Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

THE 1963 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School DEDICATION TO MR. JOHN PAUL KARPOE We, the Class of 1963, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. John Paul Karpoe in the hope that by doing so we may, in some small way, repay him for being a friend, counselor, and advisor to us. His sincere interest in our class and his attempts to stimulate in us a desire for perfection can be seen in our achievement in the classroom and on the athletic field. His classes, always interesting, have engaged the minds of his students both in the problems of chemistry and in the problems we will encounter in the approaching years. His guidance in these fields has been of inestimable value to us. Our gratitude to him will be everlasting. 4 MATTHEW E. OAH AOm TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL PAWLING,NEW YORK a t«, ----4 2 «- -£ca. oo - —■•- —c TTy 4—46.-4- %2 s AL V? ' ' Zy 7 £U A. A WC p- - vC 5 THOMAS L. ANDREWS B.S., Teachers’ College of Connecticut Trinity English Varsity Swimming Dramatics CURTIS E. BROWN JR. B.A., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Football, III IV Basketball Varsity Baseball LIVINGSTON B. COLE A.B., Williams General Science II Soccer, Wrestling Photography Club WILLIAM A. COOPER A.B., Brown II Football Varsity Hockey Mathematics JAMES A. FENTON B.A., Houghton College M.A., University of Rochester Mathematics Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf ROBERT H. FLEESON B.A., Yale English III Football 7 CHARLES A. HARRINGTON Fitchburg State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Project Group, Work Program MARILYN DINGEE HARRINGTON R.N., Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing ALBERT T. HICKIN A.B., Washington Lee Harvard English Cross Country, Track ROBERT J. HOSKINS B.A., Yale University of Cinncinnati History J.V. Football JOHN PAUL KARPOE B.S., Clark University; Ohio State Ohio University Chemistry Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Science Club LESLIE E. JONES M.A., Oxford Latin Director of Music THE REVEREND RAYMOND P. KRESS B.A., Lafayette S.T.B., General Theological Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies JOHN WILLIAM LaBELLE B.S., University of Massachusetts Biology Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling Varsity Lacrosse, Science Club Assistant Director of Athletics 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 Varsity Tennis CLYDE NASON A.B., Bowdoin College M.Ed., Boston University University of New Hampshire Bates College Physics Cross Country, Track RICHARD E. NOBLE M.A., Middlebury College D.E.H., University of Madrid Spanish, Spanish Club 9 JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A. (Hons.), University of Wales Director of Dormitories, English Trinitannus, T-P Times Director of Summer Session RONALD L. REOPEL B.A., Trinity College Civics, Ancient History Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball CAMPBELL TATHAM A.B., Amherst English Debating Society Literary Society, Literary Magazine 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 10 FREDERICK M. WEBBER A.B., Bowdoin French III Soccer, J.V. Swimming MILAN ZUCCON LL.M., University of Zagreb, Law School Latin, French Soccer, J.V. Swimming LEO R. TURLEY B.S., College of the Holy Cross Director of Food Service VICKI N. BUCHHEIT C.S. Wilson Mem. Hospital School of Nursing Gettysburg College; Gettysburg College Library Assistant Librarian CHARL Wm. VAN HORN, III A.B., M.A., Johns Hopkins University University of Siena Columbia University Readwell Company Instructor in Developmental Reading LEWIS SAIKEN B.S., City College of New York M.D., State University of New York F.I.C.S., 1957 School Physician 11 12 ROBERT EMMET ALLEN II 29 Deepwood Road Wilton, Connecticut Buzz 1959 Football. Third I, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, Rangemaster 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4; Varsity T Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Prefect 4. Buzz, a four year man at T-P, was appointed a prefect and took on his responsibility with a level head. Buzz is one of the mainstays of the class, both scholastically and athletically. Varsity football, wrestling, and lacrosse have all benefited by Buzz's sincere determination and spirit. The echo of Buzz's hunting stories and the stomping of his cowboy boots will long be remembered on the third floor south. Buzz has alway been among the energetic members of the class who support T-P in all phases of the school life. DAVID MICHAEL ARMOUR 21 Wellington Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dave” 1962 Football. Varsity 4: Basketball, Varsity 4; Golf, Varsity 4; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Dave was a new boy to T-P this year. Although he was new to the T-P campus, he proved to be a nice guy with a ready smile and a sense of humor. Dave showed his great interest and drive in athletics by participating in Varsity football, basketball, and golf. Dave was a member of the Glee Club where he displayed his resonating musical qualities. When not expounding upon the merits of Heinz 57 Kinds , Dave could be found singing one of the latest hit tunes. Dave has added much to the class of '63 and should do well in the future. DENNISTON AVERILL 21 North Church Road Saddle River, New Jersey Denny” 1959 Football, J.V. 3; Project Group 2, 4; Swimming, Varsity 1; Basketball, Fourth 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Current Events 4; Mailman 4; Student Driver 4- Denny, residing in the campus suite, is a charter member of the class. When not tooling around in the hot Chevy as one of T-P's fine mailmen, he could be found making improvements on the T-P campus as one of the members of the project group. Denny also showed great qualities as a lacrosse player, but his skills were somewhat hampered by an injury received while punching out a bathroom fixture. Denny's winning smile and friendly personality have added greatly to the senior class. 16 ROBERT HILLAS BINNEY 9 Gilliam Lane Riverside, Connecticut Bob 1960 Football, J.V. 2; Cross Country, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Manager 2, J.V. 3; Golf, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Octet 3, 4: Science Club 4: French Club 2; Current Events Club 4: Dance Committee 4; Trinitannus, Co-Feature Editor 4; T-P Times 4. Bob, a three year man at T-P, has been particularly noted for his musical ability, for he has been an active member of the Glee Club, Choir, and Octet. He has also been a strong runner on the cross country team and a sturdy golfer. Bob, a notable Greenwich socialite, was elected to the dance committee this year. 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 sense of humor. EDWARD ADAM BLACK 37 Old Woods Road Saddle River, New Jersey Eddie 1959 Football, J.V. 1, 2: Work Project 3, 4: Basketball, Fourth 1, Third 2, Second 3; Hockey, Manager 4; Baseball, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Current Events Club 4. Ed, one of the more humorous members of the school, has added much character to the class during his four years at T-P. When not practicing the latest facial contortions, Ed could be heard singing a recent pop tune in Johnson Hall. In spite of his flamboyant attitude, Ed's sincerity with his fellow classmates has won him everlasting friendships. Ed's first love in athletics lies in baseball where he showed great prowess as a pitcher. He has also been a valuable player on the basketball team. BERTRAM FRANCIS BONNER, JR. 36 Rosedale Road Princeton, New Jersey Bert 1961 Football, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Octet 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4; Science Club 4: T-P Times 3, 4- Bert, coming to T-P as a junior, proved to be a valuable addition to the class of 1963. He showed a definite interest in wrestling, lacrosse, and especially football. His abilities extend beyond the athletic field, though, for he has been a member of the Glee Club, Choir, and Octet. Bert’s diligence on the athletic field is carried over into his academic work where he maintained a commendable average. He has often displayed willingness to assist his classmates both in the classroom and out. Bert's determination to do well should make him successful in college and in later life. 17 THOMAS ALEXANDER DeWITT BOWMAN 38 Avenue Hoche Paris 8e, France Wildroot 1959 Football, Third I; Cross Country, Varsity 3, 4: Swimming, J.V. I; Wresiling, J.V. 3, 4: Tennis, J.V. I; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 4: French Club 4; Current Events Club 4. Tad, in his three years at T-P, has earned the reputation of being the indisputable authority on French women and customs. His amiable attitude towards his classmates has added much to the solidity of the senior class. He contributed his athletic ability to the fleet-footed few of the cross-country team. His long hair and French sun glasses will long be remembered in the annals of T-P history. Tad's good natured grin has alway been a pronounced part of his character even while grinding for a Sacred Studies full period. ALVIN TAPLIN BOYD 21 Central Drive Glen Head, New York Bird 1961 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Wrestling, J.V. 3; Hockey, J.V. 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4: Science Club 4. AI, who hails from Long Island, has been a student at T-P for two years. He has shown much spirit and enthusiasm while playing varsity sports. His tight pants and extravagant hairdo trade-mark Al's continental appearance. Al has contributed immensely to the Dramatics Society where he has played various roles. His arguments about historical facts will not be forgotten by his classmates. Al's desire to succeed and his creditable average throughout his two years at T-P should carry him far in the years to come. PHILIP PARKER BOYER Washington Valley Road Morristown, New Jersey Phil 1958 Soccer, J.V. I; Cross Country, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3; Rifle Club, Range Master 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club I; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 4. Phil, one of the quieter members of our class, has earned the re-pect and friendship of his fellow seniors with his never ending desire to lend a helping hand. When not found expounding upon the techniques of horsemanship, Phil could be seen hoofing his way around the cross-country course or the track where his determination has helped both teams. He has a ready grin for all his classmates and can always be persuaded to talk about a certain green jeep. Phil's sincerity and desire to do well will be missed greatly on the T-P campus. 18 ROBERT DAVID BREED 55 Garden Street Hyde Park, New York Limey” 1962 Soccer, Varsity 4: Hockey, Varsity Manager 4; Track, Varsity 4; Science Club 4; French Club 4- Bob is a new and cheerful member of the class of '63. Although he lives in Hyde Park, New York, he came to us from Eastleigh, England, where he studied for one year. He quickly and easily adapted to Trinity-Pawling School life. During the soccer season he evinced good spirit and skill, playing much during the season. He was equally popular in the dormitory, especially when he took out his banjo and held a songfest. Bob proved to be a diligent worker in everything he undertook, a characteristic which should prove to be an asset later. THOMAS BOOTH BRITTON 1385 Roosevelt Avenue Pelham, New York Bomber” I960 Soccer, J.V., 2 Captain, Varsity 3, Captain 4: Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Varsity T Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4. Tom, elected a prefect this year, has undertaken his responsibilities with a great deal of maturity and sincerity. His skill and drive on the soccer team won him election as captain for the year. Tom was also a mainstay of the Varsity hockey and lacrosse teams. When not grinding it out”, he could be heard expounding upon his latest hunting adventure. His excellence on the athletic field is only equalled by his large appetite. Bomber's” great amiability and friendship toward everyone have gained him many friends among the students and faculty alike. WHITNEY HAIGHT BURR 20 South Road Harrison, New York Sandy” I960 Soccer, J.V. 2; Cross Country 4: Hockey, J.V. 2, 3; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3; Track 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Society 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Trinitannus, Co-Feature Editor 4; Student Council 2, 3; Prefect 4. Sandy arrived at Trinity-Pawling for his sophomore year, and immediately displayed leadership and reliability in all the tasks he undertook. Elected as a prefect this year, Sandy has added to the well-being of the school. It does not take much to start Sandy talking about the merits of the Volkswagen and a special fire-engine red VW named Daisy . He held down the job of Co-Feature Editor of this yearbook, and was a valuable tenor in the Glee Club. His interest in helping others typifies his outgoing personality. Without a doubt, Sandy’s contribution to school life will be greatly missed. 19 JAMES NEWTON BYERS IV 58 Keene Street Providence, Rhode Island Jungle 1961 Football, J.V. 3; Cross Country, Captain 4: Basketball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Track, Varsity 3, 4: Science Club 4; Trinitannus, Co-Feature Editor 4- Jim, one of the more sincere members of the class, is well known for his fine school spirit. This spirit and determination won him the captaincy of the cross country team. When not pleading for a break , Jungle could be found talking about a quick Model A and a very special girl from Warwick. In his two years at T-P, Jim has kept a creditable average and has set good standards for the Fighting Gentlemen . He has contributed greatly to the yearbook as Co-Feature Editor. Jim's fine character will definitely be an asset to him in the future and will be missed by all on the campus. GEORGE DAVIDSON COVELL, JR. 5 West View Circle Pittsfield, Massachusetts Sack 1958 Football, 7 bird I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4: Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity Man-aRer 3, 4: Baseball, Third I; Golf, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Science Club I, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4: Mailman 4: Student Driver 4. George, T-P's happy mailman, is without a doubt the father of the class of '63. His ready humor and constant need of a shave will equally be remembered by his fellow seniors. George has shown good spirit and loyalty to the school. In athletics he has been a member of the Varsity football and golf teams. His willingness to help and give freely of his services were evident at the new artificial hockey rink, to which he devoted much of his time. George always managed to make his presence known and appreciated in whatever activity was occupying him at the time. WILLIAM EDWARD DANIEL RD 2, Crystal Lake Averill Park, New York Danielle” I960 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mathematics Club 2; Science Club 4; Varsity T Club 3, 4; T-P Times 4. Bill came to T-P as a sophomore and immediately proved to be an asset to the class of '63. He gave his athletic skills to the soccer, hockey, and lacrosse teams, while maintaining a very commendable scholastic average throughout his three years. Bill possesses a strong will to win, a desire to play fairly, and a willingness to work hard to perfect his skills. His pleasant personality and quiet sense of humor have made him a popular student. With all these qualities, we are all sure that he will be a success in college and later life. 20 CHRISTOPHER EDWARD DOYLE Trinity-Pawling School Pawling, New York The C 1959 Football. Third I. Varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Third I; Baseball, Third 1, Varsity 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 3; T-P Times 4; Trinitannus, Activities Editor 4: Student Council I, 2, 4; Prefect 4. Chris is one of the original members of our illustrious class. As a member of the student council, and now a prefect, Chris has shown outstanding leadership and a willingness to give of himself for the betterment of the school. A member of the Varsity football and baseball teams, his perseverence won him positions on both squads. One of the better dressed in the class, C can always be relied upon to come up with the latest in fashion. Chris has had one of the best academic records, and we are sure that he will continue his fine work in college. EDWARD MARTIN DUDGEON . 108 Circle Drive Plandome Manor, New York Marty” 1959 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball, Fourth I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Lacrosse, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity T Club; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4. Marty came to T-P four years ago and has since gone about his business in a noisy but efficient manner. Maintaining an honor average and being a six letter man hardly seem to exhaust his energies. Dudge's inspired performances at left end impressed everyone with his athletic prowess. When not reading the latest S.I., Marty could be found among the Sunday afternoon quarterbacks coaching the N.Y. Giants or discussing with Weemo” the latest hockey scores. Marty said little of vacations but one often heard stories of his grey bomb”. His rather appropriate nickname and facial contortions became a part of the class that we will all remember. PLINY FISK III R 1 Box 262 Yorktown Heights, New York Plinky” 1959 Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3: Third, Coach 4; Skiing 1, 2; Squash 2, 3; Swimming 4: Softball 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3; Track 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3. Pliny has used his small size to advantage and done well in all phases of school life. Because of a leg injury which he acquired last spring in lacrosse, he has been unable to participate to his full capacity in athletics this year, but in academics Pliny has remained in the top third throughout his stay at Trinity-Pawling. An excellent student in the sciences, he is heading toward a career in architectural engineering. Pliny brightened up many a dreary afternoon on the second floor of Johnson Hall with his antics. 21 AUGUST GANZENMULLER III Prospect Avenue Sea Cliff, New York Tuck 1959 Football, Third I; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth, Captain I, J.V. 2. Varsity 3, 4: Baseball, Fourth I: Tennis, J.V., Captain, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, President 4: Science Club 4; Varsity T” Club 4: T-P Times 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. One of the taller members of our cIass,”Gawk”, as he is commonly known, has been prominent in athletics. Soccer, tennis, and especially basketball have benefited greatly from his ability and spirit. Tucky was elected a prefect this year by the class because of his strong sense of responsibility. He has done a fine job academically during his four years at T-P. As activities, as well as singing in the Glee club, he was on the staff of the T-P Times. Tucky's pleasant smile and outgoing personality should aid him greatly in the future. WILLIAM GANNETT GATCHELL 56 Stoneybrook Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Seed” 1959 Football. J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Varsity T” Club 3, 4. Bill, hailing from Maine, is one of the more prominent members of the sixth form. Bill is well known for his athletic ability in football, hockey, and track. He is particularly noted for his skill in the high hurdles. Given any encouragement, Seed would expound at length upon the merits of an obscure small state way up north. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Bill was the protecter of the underformers for he always had a good word for everyone. Stories of his parking lot escapades have won him many a chuckle from his fellow classmates. Bill's loquacious manner will assure him many an audience in future years. RICHARD JESS GEISMAN 41 Sycamore Road Scarsdale, New York Jess 1959 Football. J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Basketball, Fourth 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Baseball, Third I, Varsity 2; Golf, Varsity, Captain 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 2, 3, 4; Varsity T” Club 3, 4; T-P Times 1, 2. A four year man, Rick has been one of the leaders in school spirit. Known for his fine singing ability, Rick greatly aided the Glee Club for four years, and harmonized in the Octet for the past three years. A fine athlete, Rick made the starting Varsity basketball and golf teams. The whole school could always tell when Rick received a missive from that gal in Boston. Always ready with a smile and helping hand, Rick displayed an attitude of friendliness toward all his confreres. 22 STEPHEN WILLIAM GILBERT 271 S. Franklin Turnpike Ramsey, New Jersey Gilbie 1960 Football, Varsity 2, 3: Captain 4: Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Dramatics Society 3; Varsity T Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 4. Steve came to T-P in his sophomore year from Ramsey, New Jersey. Lettering in Varsity football, hockey, and baseball, he has established himself as an athletic mainstay of the school. Steve will long be remembered for his animalistic tactics toward less formidable freshmen. His classic remarks also have become an integral part of T-P vocabulary. The respect which is given to him was exemplified by his unanimous election as Captain of Varsity Football for the 1962 season. Decidedly, Steve is one of the most respected and best liked seniors in his class; he has made many good friends who will stay with him through college and for many years to come. RICHARD BRUCE GILLIE 18 Ridgecrest West Scarsdale, New York Bruce” 1959 Soccer, J.V., Manager 1, 2, Varsity, Manager 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, Captain 3: Baseball, Third I; Golf 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club I; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4- Bruce, one of the original members of the class of '63, comes from Scarsdale, N.Y. He is known for his sense of humor and his many puns, commonly known as Gillieisms”, which will long be savored by his classmates. Bruce is the undisputed authority on the subject of biology. He is a member of the Science Club and has given the club many erudite lectures on different phases of anatomy, his special field of interest. Bruce has been a loyal and hard working member of the school throughout his four years at T-P; he well deserves future success in his proposed career in medicine or medical research. STEPHEN DODGE GOFF 87 Kirby Avenue Warwick Neck, Rhode Island Goffer I960 Football, J.V. 2; Soccer, J.V. Captain 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity, Manager 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Golf, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2; Science Club 3, 4: French Club 2; Current Events Club 4. Steve blasted into T-P in his sophomore year in a gold M.G. almost hidden in a cloud of exhaust smoke. Known for his natty attire and sarcastic humor, Steve could be relied upon to liven up many lobby conversations. A good athlete, Steve participated in Varsity soccer, hockey, and golf and lifted many a spirit with his comments after a game. One of the class bonvivants, he was always ready for a good time and was always willing to make new friends. Known to be dizzy over Izzy, Goffer could often be seen praying before his mailbox. We are certain that Steve's likable personality will ensure him success in later years. 23 JOHN ANDREW HELLER JR 44 East 67 Street New York 21, New York Andy 1959 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Skiing 1, 2: Hockey, J.V. 3; Work Project 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes' Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Acolyte 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Current Events Club 4; The Literary Magazine, Co-Editor 4: Trinit annus, 4. Andy, seemingly a cosmopolitan from the big city, donated his services to several areas of T-F life. Andy showed his forensic ability in his senior year as a member of the debating society. He has also done a fine job as Head Acolyte and as a member of the Trinity-Pawling Glee Club. In addition to these extra curricular activities, Andy has contributed to the soccer and tennis teams. Andy will not easily be forgotten by his fellow classmates for his outstanding bravery in the chemistry lab. and for an escapade in New York City while carrying a certain unclosable suitcase. DIRK WILSON HOPKINS 6 Belleclaire Place Montclair, New Jersey •Dirk” I960 Football. J.V. Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3; Glee Club 4: Dramatics Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Trinitannus, Editor 4. Dirk came to us from New Jersey for the sophomore year, bringing with him the organizational ability which later caused him to lead the class in the operations of the Junior Prom and ultimately earned him the editorship of the Trinitannus. His deep voice won him the egregious title of the basso profundo amongst the second base section of the Glee Club. When Dirk was not holding a bull session or working at his books, he could always be found between the sheets snoring. Dirk will long be remembered for his effervescent personality and for the impeccable neatness and order that he produced in everything with which he came into contact. JOHN TIMOTHY HOWE Weetamoe Farm Bristol, Rhode Island Howie” 1959 Project Group, 1, 2, Cross Country 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2; Golf, J.V. 3, 4; Science Club 4; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Business Manager, 4. Tim, the acknowledged humorist of the class, came to T-P in his freshman year from Bristol. When not busy maintaining a creditable average, he could be counted on to boost the morale of the class with his quick wit and clever gyrations. Tim was an eager wing on the hockey team and also played a steady game of golf. His sense of responsibility earned him a position on the business staff of the yearbook. Tim’s pleasant smile and jovial spirit made him a valuable member of our class—and his notable achievement on the Writing Sample endeared him to his English master! 24 CHARLIE PASQUALE IZZO, JR. Shadow Lake Road Ridgefield, Connecticut Charlie 1959 Football. J.V. I, Varsity 2. 3, 4: Wrestling, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3; Varsity T Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Charlie, one of the charter members of the class of '63, is a leading athlete. His success as a guard on the football team forcibly impressed itself on many opposing linemen. His great contribution to the wrestling team is unforgettable and so is his ability on the lacrosse field. Charlie's humor entertained his classmates for many hours, especially his many stories of life in Ridgefield, Connecticut. Equally notable was his loud bellow down the hall commanding some underformer. Charlie's spirit and drive combined with his naturally friendly attitude are a strong foundation for success in years to come. RICHARD A.M.C. JOHNSON, JR. 12 Marlboro Road Manhasset, New York Harry 1961 Soccer, J.V. 3; Varsity 4: Wrestling. Varsity 3, 4: Golf 3, 4; Rifle Club. Range Master 4; Photography Club 4; Spanish Club 4; T-P Times 4. Dick, commonly refered to as Harry , is a two-year man at T-P who comes from Manhasset, Long Island. He is known for his extravagantly long blonde hair and sarcastic sayings. Harry was a fine wrestler and a speedy member of the soccer teams. His ability was not limited to the athletic area alone, however, as he maintained a good average throughout his two years. Dick's ability to get along with his classmates and to hold his own in the classroom and on the athletic field made him a prominent member of the class. Stephen McKenzie lewis 2910 Midvale Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Louie 1959 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4: Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third I, Golf, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3; Current Events Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4. Steve, known for his boisterous laugh and sarcastic manner, hails from the sovereign state of Pennsylvania. When not tooling around” in a golf cart, he often could be found in the telephone booth. Steve donated his abilities to the soccer team, where he was noted for his vicious corner kicks and his fleet-footedness. When Steve came to T-P four years ago, he immediately established himself as one of the class characters. Steve’s sense of humor and ready smile have made him one of the more jovial members of the class. 25 RICHARD LIMEBURNER 23 Leonard Avenue Riverside, Connecticut Burner 1961 Football, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 3, 4: Varsity T Club 3, 4; T P Times, Business Manager 4. Dick, a Greenwich man, has made a notable contribution to the class of '63. Football, basketball, and lacrosse were Dick's three big varsity sports, and he lettered in all three. He joined the Glee Club in his senior year, adding his singing ability to that of the prominent members of the second tenor section. When not grinding for one of Mr. K's chem. quizlets, Dick could be found putting in time as the business manager of the school newspaper. Dick's ability to make friends was evident in all his activities. JOHN HAROLD LOTZ III 36 Rolling Hills Drive Morristown, New Jersey John 1961 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity T Club 3, 4; T-P Times, 4. John, coming from Morristown, N.J., is one of the more versatile members of the senior class. He is a fine student who has often been on the honor roll. John is one of the finest wrestlers in the area; he was also a formidable tackle on the football team and a strong defense man in lacrosse. In his spare time, he established a fine reputation as an animal trainer. John's exquisite taste in clothes and his fine manners have won him many friends among his schoolmates and the faculty. His endowment of both brain and brawn foreshadow success in the future. ANDREW THOR LUNDGREN 130 Maple Street Glens Falls, New York Lunger 1962 Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Tennis, Varsity 4. Andy, in his one year at T-P, has won many new friends because of his quiet manner and pleasing personality. This fall Andy was a keen member of the Varsity soccer team. He also participated in basketball and tennis. His deep voice and plaintive yodel could always pinpoint Andy's presence. His determination was obvious to his classmates and his ability to get along with everybody assures him of a successful future. 26 PETER LANGDON MILFORD 50 Bouton Street West Springdale, Connecticut Pete 1959 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, Varsity Manager 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Third I; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4: T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus, Co-Sports Editor, 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Pete, hailing from Springdale, Connecticut, has attended T-P since his freshman year and has given unfailing service to the four summer work crews. Miif is one of the more physically able boys of the class. He has earned great respect from both faculty and his fellow students, as is exemplified by his appointment as a senior prefect. Pete has a fine sense of humor and he could always be counted on to tell many hair-raising stories about black Corvettes. Pete will leave an everlasting impression on T-P and his fellow classmates, and success will surely follow him through the coming years. PAUL TALFORD MILLER 2963 Clover Road Pittsford, New York Paul 1959 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Wrestling, Manager, 4: Baseball, Third I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Dramatics Society 3; Debating Society 4; Current Events Club 4; Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, Co-Sports Editor 4; Trinitannus 4. Paul, one of the original members of the class of 63, has contributed greatly to the school; he was a pile-driving halfback on T-P's undefeated football team, aiding with both spirit and ability. This spirit carried over into other phases of school life, as Paul was a loyal member of the class and Co-Sports Editor of the T-P Times. In addition to these activities, Paul has maintained a solid average throughout his four years at T-P. Paul s diligence in applying himself to his chosen pursuits has set a good pattern for others to follow. DANIEL THADDEUS MILTON, JR. 320 Sound Beach Avenue Old Greenwich, Connecticut Flash 1960 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Dramatics Society 2; Photography Club 4; Science Club 3, 4: French Club 2; Varsity T Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Trinitannus 4. Flash , as he is affectionately known around these hallowed halls, came to T-P in his sophomore year and immediately became known for his fine sense of humor and blue Karmann-Ghia. One of the Greenwich coterie. Flash could always be prevailed upon to tell tales of Dirty Lew’s” and the Happy.” A member of the Varsity soccer, swimming, and lacrosse teams, Danny could be seen giving his all on the athletic fields. An active senior shutterbug, Flash is responsible for many of the candids in this yearbook. 27 LAURYS A LISTER MITTON Bates Lane Setauket, New York La 1959 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Captain 4: Hockey, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third I, ].V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes' Guild I, 2; Science Club 4; Dining Room Monitor 4. La , as he is affectionately known by all, is a well rounded member of the sixth form. Larry participated in football and baseball, and was an avid member of the Varsity hockey team. He has diligently held down the job of dining room monitor—a thankless task. When not engaged in mumbling replies in sixth form English class, La could be found counting letters outside the mailroom. Always ready with a quick smile and the appropriate comment, Larry will be greatly missed by his classmates. RANDALL HOWE MORSE 812 Dixie Lane Plainfield, New Jersey Mouse I960 Football, Fhird, Captain 2, J.V. 3.' Project Group 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Acolytes' Guild 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 2; Rifle Club 2: Photography Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinit annus, Photography Editor 4; Student Council 4: Prefect 4■ Randy is one of the more active members of our senior class; he has been a member of the Glee Club, Photography Club, and Science Club. He is responsible for many of the pictures in this yearbook and has written often for the T-P Times. Randy has also done a lot of work on the new hockey rink. He has contributed to T-P's athletics his ability as a swimmer and a lacrosse defenseman; and in academics he has maintained a commendable average throughout his three years. Randy's sense of responsibility was recognized this year in his election to the office of prefect. FORREST WILSON MURRAY Del Capri Hotel 10587 Wilshirc Boulevard Los Angeles 24, California One Eye” 1961 Football, J.V. 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 3; Swimming, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 3; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Science Club 4; Current Events Club 4; T-P Times, Assistant Editor 4. Forrie is one of the more prominent members of the senior class, as he can be heard wherever he goes. His out-going personality has won him many lasting friends. Forrie saw action as a member of the Varsity soccer team and he also helped the swimming team with his diving. As Assistant Editor of the T-P Times, he proved himself capable of assuming responsibility. When not studying for a Time Magazine test, he could tell many tales of wild grave yard parties. Forrie has been a good worker with plenty of drive and spirit. 28 WILLIAM ORVILLE NORTON, JR. Titus Lane Cold Spring Harbor, New York Orvy 1959 Soccer, Intramural I, Cross Country, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Swimming, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Tennis, J.V. I, 2, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Rifle Club I, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Literary Magazine, Co-Editor, 4; T-P Times 4. Bill, who has a distinguished taste in clothes, is known by his fellow classmates as Orvy . He is one of the more able members of the class and has maintained a good average throughout his four years. He is notable for his histrionic ability, which has earned him several leading roles in school dramatic productions. Bill has also contributed to the school athletically as a Varsity swimmer. He will be remembered for his scholarly replies in history class and for his noisy strut down the halls. Bill's sang-froid and quick wit will carry him far in the future. JAMES MORGAN PEARCE 149 Colonial Road Summit, New Jersey Jim” 1961 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4, Second Team Captain: Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Literary Society 4; Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times 3. Jim, one of the bigger members of the sixth form, has shown during his two years here great interest and ability in athletics. He was a starting tackle on the Varsity football team for the past two years and earned quite a name for himself at that position. In the spring Jim was a discus thrower and a quarter miier. He has shown his great versatility by adding to the class academically. Jim's quiet manner and friendly personality will be a great asset to him in the future. WILLIAM FREDERICK PETERS IV 138 Arthur Street Garden City, New York Guillermo 1959 Soccer, Second I, 2. Manager 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Swimming 1, 2; Squash 3, 4: Tennis I; Golf 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Society 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 4; Trinitannus, Business Manager 4. Bill, a four year man, is the Casanova of Garden City and the holder of the title of “best dressed member of the class of 63.” His pleasant but distinctive laugh is recognizable at almost any distance. Bill is one of the members of the class who will be remembered for years to come. Who could ever forget the gargantuan amounts of food he consumed, and his ability to whistle every conceivable tune? And on the serious side, we will not forget the excellent job he has done as Business Manager of the Trinitannus. 29 STANLEY RAND III Indian Point Lane Riverside, Connecticut Sidney 1959 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club I; Science Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Varsity T Club 3, Secretary 4; Dance Committee 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4. Sandy has put in four years at T-P, and in that time he has contributed much to the atmosphere of the campus. As a member of the Varsity football, swimming and lacrosse teams in his senior year, Sandy's desire to win and constant effort to improve aided all the teams he played on. His once latent talents appeared in the field of music in his senior year, as Sandy became a first tenor of the Glee Club. Sandy's pleasant personality together with his sense of humor brightened many a discussion both inside and out of class. ROBERT VAN SLYCK REECE 2367 Burdett Avenue Troy, New York Moon I960 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Current Events Club 4; Varsity T” Club 3, 4. Moon , as one of the class athletes, has added much to the school throughout his three years at T-P. He played three years of Varsity soccer, hockey, and lacrosse. He earned quite a reputation in the goals of the lacrosse and hockey teams. Bob's favorite pastimes were arguing with the Creeper and disputing T-P's latest athletic contest. The snack bar will miss Moon's loyal service and painstaking labor and T-P will miss a fine athlete and student. WILLIAM JOHN ROSENBAUM 11 Fountain Road Briarcliff Manor, New York Rosie 1959 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third I; Wrestling, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Third I, J.V. 2; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity T” Club 4; T-P Times 1,2, 3, 4. Rosie , as he is referred to by his classmates, is one of the more boisterous members of the sixth form. He was a hard-hitting halfback on the Varsity football team, an aggressive wrestler, and a strong discus thrower on the track team. Rosie's talents extended to the areas of academics, and he was at or near the top of his class throughout his four years at T-P. If not scuffing his engineer boots down the hall, Will could be seen chasing someone down the hall with ugly stick in hand. His keen intellect and ready abilities should carry him far. 30 DAVID TIMOTHY RYAN 10 Oak Drive Riverside, Connecticut Beak I960 Football, Third. 2, J.V. 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Literary Society 4: Photography Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4: T-P Times, Photographer 4: Trinit annus, Photographer 4. Dave, known to his classmates as Beak , had his nose in several areas. His main interest was in photography; he was very largely responsible for the good pictures in this Trinitannus. Besides putting hours into photography, he showed ability in the field of dramatics and in debating. In sports Dave made an all-out effort to back up the cross-country team. His extra-curricular activities were supplemented by a very respectable academic average. This successful combination of numerous extra-curricular activities and good academic standing should make college seem like a breeze to Dave. THOMAS EDGAR SANDERS 928 Maple Street Perrysburg, Ohio Hook 1962 Football, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Glee Club 4. Tom came to us this year from Ohio and immediately proved to be an efficient athlete and a good-natured member of the class. Tom will be remembered for his contribution to the Varsity football team at the halfback position. Tom's drive and determination were made evident to the school when he was forced to don the hook , yet still remained a constant threat to opposing teams. He also maintained a solid average throughout the year. Tom's amiable personality and desire to better himself will carry him most successfully through college and later life. STEPHEN ADAMS SHORTALL 223 East 62nd Street New York 21, New York Shorty I960 Football, J.V. 2, 3. Varsity 4: Basketball, J.V. 2, 3; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4. Steve” is definitely the most relaxed senior in the class, for he very seldom becomes flustered or impatient. He can often be seen strutting down the halls, hair completely askew, doing his duty as T-P’s N. Y. newspaper man. Steve is a hard worker both athletically and academically. He was a tough tackle on the Varsity football team and a daring lacrosse player. Steve will live on in the hearts of his classmates as the most jovial and carefree member of the Sixth Form. 31 JAMES RALPH STEPHENS 26 Weston Hill Road Riverside, Connecticut Creeper I960 Cross Country, Varsity 2, 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Varsity T” Club 3, President 4: T-P Times 2, 3. Jim, more often referred to as Creeper , gave his all to several phases of school life, both academically and athletically. Jim is noted for his contributions to the Varsity soccer, basketball, and tennis teams. His good spirit and stiff determination won Jim the election as President of the Varsity T Club. Jim also made his mark in academics, where he triumphed in the classroom. The unbeatable characteristics which Jim has displayed on campus, combined with his loyalty to the school, make him a most outstanding member of the class of 63. CURTIS WILLIAM STEWART 1834 Grant Colorado Springs, Colorado Corky 1961 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Squash, Varsity 3, 4: Tennis, Varsity 3, 4; Band 3, 4: Varsity T Club 4: T-P Times 4. Corky came to T-P in his junior year and immediately established himself as quite a trumpeter. He has been a mainstay of the band and on many occasions has pleasantly entertained the school at Fireside Chats . Corky has maintained a fine academic average and has shown much ability on the Varsity soccer team. His athletic talent was also displayed on the tennis courts where he has been a varsity player for two years. Corky's maturity and industriousness along with his musical ability should prove to be a winning combination in the years ahead. KENNETH FRANCIS SUTHERLAND, 111 325 Knollwood Avenue Douglaston, New York Skip 1959 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2; Work Project 3, 4; Swimming. Varsity 1, 2, 4, J.V. 3: Track I: Lacrosse, J.V. 2; Golf 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1; Mailman 4. Skip joined the class four years ago and since then has made several contributions to the class of 63. Skip, plagued with the eternal cry, Have I got any mail? was another of T-P's mailmen, a position which he carried out with much responsibility. In the fall. Skip could often be found putting hand and back into any new undertaking of the work project. In addition to this, Skip was a steady member of the Varsity swimming team. His earnest desire to succeed as a student will always be to his credit. 32 LESLIE ROBERT VERMES, JR. 380 Rutherford Avenue Franklin, New Jersey Bob 1959 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2: Soccer, J.V. 3; Swimming, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse. J.V. 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 4; Literary Society 4: Science Club 2, 4: French Club 2, 3; T-P Times I, 2, 3, Co-Sports Editor 4. Verms is a charter member of the class of ’63. Among Bob’s extra-curricular activities, his position as field officer for Dobbs is foremost. Bob is an academic leader of our class; he was a member of the literary society, and he was Co-Sports Editor of the T-P Times. He could often be found planning a rendezvous under the clock with a special belle of his, or inducing a laugh with his tales of European adventures. Bob will be one of the more successful members of the class due to his talent for making friends. ALBERT ROBERT VESPER 1503 North Twelfth Street Reading, Pennsylvania Al” I960 Project Group 2, 4: Football, Third Manager 3: Swimming, J.V. 2, 3: Hockey, Manager 4: Track, Manager 2: Acolytes' Guild 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Octet 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2: Projectionist 3, 4. Al, the class electrician, has displayed his electrical talents many times during his three years at T-P. Whether running a movie projector or improvising a complicated radio antenna, he could always be called upon to give freely of his services at a moment’s notice. Al has also proved to be musically inclined as he was a member of the Glee Club, Choir, and Octet When not tampering with the fuse boxes he could be found carrying out his responsibilities as track and hockey manager. RICHARD D. WARD 3 Pine Lane Rye, New York Rich 1962 Football, J.V. 4: Swimming, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Manager 4; Glee Club 4: Octet 4. Rich was a new member of our class last fall, but he quickly made a place for himself in the school. His academic work never suffered from time spent twanging his guitar or singing in the Octet. Being one of the southern Westchester coterie. Rich entertained many sessions with his tales of tennis week and his many songs. By his sincere friendship and helpfulness, Rich shows great potential for college and the future. 33 FREDERICK GERALD WEEMAN 102 Orchard Street Cranford, New Jersey Fritz i960 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Octet 3, 4; Debating Society 2; Science Club 3, 4: Varsity T Club 4; T-P Times, Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Head Prefect 4- Fritz is the most versatile member of the class. He was active in every area of school life, and he shouldered a host of responsibilities. He held the position of Head Prefect and discharged his duties well. He ably performed the time-consuming task of being Editor of the T-P Times. Fritz was at the same time a leader in academics, being consistently on the Honor Roll. In addition, he was a member of the Octet and president of the Glee Club. Not content with all this, Fritz found time to play Varsity football, hockey, and baseball. Fritz's versatility, ability, and self-confidence have made him one of T-P's outstanding Head Prefects. I. LADD WEINBERG 1 Clubway Lane Hartsdale, New York Bergy” I960 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball. J.V. 2: Wrestling, Varsity 3; Golf, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3, Feature Editor 4- Bergy” is T-P's only representative from P. J. Clarks, New York. He has been at T-P since his sophomore year and has attained the distinction of being one of the class' widely travelled fellows. Academically Ladd did well, and athletically, before his accident, he was a hard hitting fullback on the Varsity football squad, along with being a prodigious heavyweight wrestler. Ladd was always a welcome member at any late evening debate, and his ability to break up any crowd was world famous. Because of his ever present wit and casual manner, Ladd is assured of future success. 34 PREFECTS Peter Milford, Tom Britton, Sandy Burr, Tucky Ganzenmuller, Chris Doyle, Buzz Allen, Randy Morse. 35 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We came to Trinity-Pawling on a beautiful autumn day. We, as the class of 1963, were to be the first to enjoy the facilities of the new auditorium, the Carleton Gymnasium, and the new library. We would also be the first class to live in integrated dormitories. Our first day of classes introduced us to our faculty, Messrs. Goddin, Tirrell, Murtha, LaBclle, and Brown; not to mention the memorable classroom hours with Mr. Harrington and Padre Madera. Our class would, in its four exciting years, sec the school grow and improve more than any other class. And along with the maturity of the school, so also would be noticed the growth of forty-four young boys into a graduating class of fifty-six men. Now we shall relate the history of class which will be long remembered in Trinity-Pawling School. THIRD FORM ... we began with no long harangue about the rules and restrictions of the school . . . our principal objective was keeping away from the awesome seniors. Doyle was our representative on the Student Council and he did a fine job. We heard the horrible rising bell at six forty-five and flopped out of bed at about six fifty-nine, just in time to make breakfast at seven o'clock. Lights-out was at ten o'clock on weekdays and ten-thirty on Saturdays; alas, the good old days are gone forever! Ira K. came to evaluate us . . . and we had good athletic ability as exemplified by Izzo, Allen, and Ganzen-muller as they headed for the future Varsities. We also had a good purge that year which lasted for about three hours . . . our royal americans were rather sore that day . . . the kids with the smarts were Dudgeon, Doyle, Milford, and Rosenbaum. Varsity football was upset . . . the seniors enjoyed the Paradise Room . . . Lum played Quasimodo on the chapel bells . . . Mr. Tirrell persuaded us, while Mr. Brown flunked us . . . it goes from water fights to yo-yo’s to picking dan- delions . . . next Sunday after this memorable speech dandelion wine was in the brew . . . rumors filled our heads about the glorious senior privileges ... we regretted spring because of the pond and the intentions of the senior to find victims for the sacrifice . . . the seniors went wild during the Spring Term-JAZZ on the campus patios . . . yo-yo contests in the dining room and Abbo came out victorious ... we were at the end of the line - but not for long; graduation was near and we could look forward to next year when we would have someone below us . . . the Freshman Prom came and WENT!!! Drewery had two birthdays this year . . . the freshman year was over at last and we went home looking forward to our sophomore year when we would have a position. FOURTH FORM . . . our class came back minus only four members . . . our teachers were Messrs. McCann, Tirrell, Zuc-con, Reopel, Manifold, and LaBelle. Mr. Noble left for Mad-drid during the summer, and Mr. Murtha went to the army ... Messrs. Fenton, Re, McCann, and Zuccon were new. Izzo, Gilbert, and Allen made the Varsity football team . . . Reece, Daniel, and Howe made the Varsity hockey group. Lewis left the chapel rather unexpectedly and along those lines, Horton and Sutton left at 5:30 one morning and Peters held an auction of Horton's belongings . . . the third floor south was a notorious hall that year . . . Johnson Hall was put on probation . . . Cheeny provided entertainment . . . Difi gambled his way out . . . MacGregor and Teipel were negative . . . Duals taught us about squares and blowing the other barrel and Mr. Re’s dog had an inbetween meal snack . . . Mr. Dann had fun with the referees after the Canterbury game... we shoveled snow on our free day . . . Doyle and Burr represented us and Britton won the citizenship award. No longer were we at the end of the line. 36 FIFTH FORM . . . Juniors ruled the school this year . . . this was to be our roughest year . . . facing us were the PSAT'S, college boards and college . . . Messrs. Matern, Andrews, Re-opel. Wood, Fenton, Brown, and Nason tried to teach us. Britton, Burr, and Weeman were our representatives . . . Mr. Dann went to the Virgin Islands and brought back some of his friends . . . very good . . . Izzo was still undefeated in wrestling . . . Weinberg broke his neck ... the golf team was sparked by Goff, Geisman, Peters, and Sutherland . . . Hopkins was the prom chairman and did an excellent job of isolating the faculty . . . Gillie lectured to the Science Club . . . we took College Boards on March 1st . . . Rosenbaum went out for weight lifting in Johnson Hall . . . Lotz and Izzo got Johnson . . . Bowman came back from Paris . . . Boyd and Miller were the Harries . . . Stewart blew his trumpet . . . Varsity sports were loaded with juniors!!!! The spring play had four juniors . . . Rosenbaum won the honor award ... A Swede Memorial was proclaimed on graduation . . . Bundua twisted in the Junior Room . . . Mr. Noble came back from Madrid with scrape on arm . . . Food came back as Mr. Turley replaced The Rat on the faculty . . . Swede had rib trouble . . . Dobbs was in . . . fathers enjoyed smoked roast beef . . . Gazebos were in . . . Quigley broke a record for probation— his own—we all left for the summer thinking that next year we would finally be at the top. SIXTH FORM . . . Now we truly ruled the school. It was good to have coffee privileges, and an extra weekend, and late lights. We also received two dollars for allowance . . . the infirmary was completed and we were all invited down to have a look and then a shot ... the new balcony in the chapel provided something to look at during the sermons . . . our prefects were Allen, Britton, Burr, Doyle, Ganzemuller, Milford, Morse, and Weeman as head prefect—Mr. Turner basically taught us History about America ... the hockey rink was completed as Mr. Cooper returned to rule the'hockey team by the book and the compressors by the blueprint manual . . . Father Kress was new and taught us a new religion course— a real one-—Mr. Tirrell still persuaded us . . . Mr. Karpoe taught us how to spell slob” with two B's . . . Mr. Owen gave up trying to teach us English and told us bedtime stories instead . . . Mr. Noble taught us about John and Maria . . . Mr. Jones became friendly with the prefects . . . the Science Club movies had unusually large turnouts . . . Izzo, Lotz, and Weinberg had sideburn trouble ... we got soaked to the bone as we patrolled the campus on Halloween night ... we took College Boards on December 1st . . . the Writing Sample was easy (ask Howe!) ... we had a school holiday on the 6th . . . midyear exams were taken in January ... the publications were excellent this year . . . Hopkins and Gillie on the yearbook and Weeman on the paper . . . Ryan, Vermes, and Pearce helped get the literary society off to a good start . . . Weeman and Rosenbaum graduated Cum Laude, . . . we received our diplomas and on that glorious day in June we graduated and went into the world—only to find that we would have to start at the bottom again . . . the Class of 1963 will always remember Mr. Dann, Mr. Dunbar, and the faculty and the school, and we give them our deepest gratitude. 37 Hi There! What was that about Maine Potatoes? SENIOR POLL Most Popular Britton, Ganzenmuller Loudest ................... Weinberg Quietest Lundgren, Boyer Best Athletes Gilbert, Stephens Thinks He Is Lewis Most Typically T-P Allen, Goff, Doyle Most Untypically T-P Johnson, Breed, Stewart Preppiest Goff, Geisman Thinks He Is Norton Best Nicknamed Creeper, Seed, Unit Most Level Headed Black, Morse, Sanders What do you mean, 'butt of a joke'?” I don’t get this stuff. Whoopee! I did it-Brandy! Caught you, didn’t I? Mr. Boom-Boom Here, George! I'll pass Chem. Piper-Hiedseck? Works Most Bonner, Ganzenmuller Works Most, Accomplishes Least Allen, Gillie Class Snowmen Coveil, Mitton Most Serious Howe, Shortall Most Likely to Succeed Hopkins (the Elder), Byers Strongest Izzo, Lotz, Gilbert Thinks He is Mitton, Fisk, Averill Wittiest ........................ Howe Straight Arrows Morse, Lewis Best Looking Binney, Goff Religion term paper-umph! Hi Wa! I found it under my pillow. Moodsville Well, Dr. Zorba? What a wild New Year's eve! Where's my shadow? Most Respected Britton, Allen Couldn't Care Less Miller, Bonner Done Most for T-P ...... The summer contingent Done T-P for Most ................Lewis Most Successful with Cats and Dogs Lotz, Rand Best Roommates ........................ Burr Binney, Shortall, Britton, Izzo Class Musicans Stewart, Fisk Fearless Follower Ffeller Most Dignified Peters The man with the Grey Flannel Hair”. It’s better than hash for breakfast. The whole vacation? I'm in! Well, Well, Well! Throw it?! I can't even hold it! Look, Mom, no grease! Who drank my drink? My wombat blew town! Most Flash Favorite Footwear bossa novers Most Illuminating Moon Best Students Dudgeon, Rosenbaum Most Mature Byers Think He Is ................... Heller Most Faculty Drag Lewis, Gatchell Most Modest Britton, Daniel Talks Least, Says Most Burr Talks Most, Says Least Gatchell Class Chefs Boyd, Bowman Cleanest Room Shortall Goof balls, reefers and horse. Perhaps if I look as though I un- Hands! Feet! derstand. Me break rules? I’ll blow up the lab! Five Foot Two” Biggest Highway Menace ............... Izzo, Rosenbaum Always Late..................... Vesper Biggest Grinder Stephens, Allen Most Honorable Limeburner Most Sarcastic ....................... Weinberg, Lewis, Vermes Shutterbugs Flash, Ryan, Morse Cool Guy ....................... Burner Friendliest .......................... Sanders, Pearce, Sutherland Best Voices Binney, Weeman Ryan in the dark room. It's the ladies lounge! Lenny—Here?! Yeah-That’s close! I’m gonna be a waiter when I grow up! Think They Have ...................... Bonner, Ward, Geisman Sack Rats Black, Hopkins Favorite Testbook Americer Favorite Movie ....................... J.P.K's — Frontiers in Childbirth Best Authors Grant Simcox Cemetery Club ........................ Milford, Burr, Shortall, Murray, Doyle Best Chapel Readers Stewart, Armour, Rosenbaum Gentleman of Leisure Howie Tropic of Cancer? I’m guarding the hurricane lamps. Basically What — graduation was yesterday? I eat nails! But sir, there are only two of us! Me — bow-legged ? Biggest Bullslinger B.S. A1 Most Unsung The Class of 1963 Saintliest Heller Foggiest Doyle Biggest Griper Lewis Whistler's Son Peters Favorite Comedian M.E.D. Best Expressions ...................... and so forth like that”, basically”, that's a horse of a different color”, right”, Ow - en”, junior 'G' men , and take a heavy” Well, it’s a French comic book! THE STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: Rand, Mayer, Eisler, Oliver, Demment, Wilson. Row 1: Morse, Milford, Doyle, Wee-man, Allen, Ganzenmuller, Britton, Burr. Government affairs constitute a most important part of student life at Trinity-Pawling. Members of the Student Council are elected for their ability and desire to serve their classmates in the student government. This year Head Prefect Fritz Weeman presided over all meetings as chairman, and Randy Morse served as secretary. Composing the council were the eight prefects and six elected repre- sentatives from the three underforms. Among its several duties, the council listens to all grievances and votes on all resolutions involving the student body before they are submitted for administrative consideration. Due to their fine efforts, morale and cooperation between students and faculty were usually good, and the entire school year ran very smoothly. THE JUNIOR CLASS Row 4: Bcnham, Hughes, B., Smith, C., Orton, Jallade, Wyeth, Textor, Elwell, Leeds, Curtiss, Sheasley, Kern, Miller, K., Throop. Row 3: Mayer, B., Kaiser, White, L., Wettlin, D., Birn, Gilmore, Dassler, Peterson, Weber, Kiley, Eisler, Ebert, Brush, Masters, Jollin, Lowerre. Row 2: Beavis, Lindsay, D., Brownson, Stires, Gareiss, Johnston, Craig, Smith, T., Betts, P., Aghassi, Wyman, Gagel, Saunders, Hyman, Nohe, Minich. Row 1: Hobbs, Lofting, Field, Kellogg, Carlson, Erbeck, Caicedo, H,. Claydon, Fowler, Carrillo, Foley, deBrun, Pooler, Bong, Jones, C. Entering the fifth form with a noteworthy record, the Class of 1964 has, as in the past, made an impressive record for itself. Not only did the class dominate many Varsity athletic teams, but it also produced a fine academic record. Eisler, Mayer, and Demment were elected as the Student Council representatives and efficiently reported to the class the happenings at their meetings. Brush and Benham were elected by the class to represent it on the Dance Committee. The academic leaders of the class fared well, dominating the High Honor Roll and supplementing the Honor Holl. The members of the class who achieved this honor were the following: Stires, Throop, Ebert, Hobbs, and Masters respectively. Extra-curricular activity had the support of many juniors. More than half of the class joined the Glee Club. Throop was a prominent member of the Octet; and Foley, Stires, Curtiss, and Minich were Choir members and sang a swing’in tune. Manning the linen service were Weber, Mayer, Dassler, and Betts. This fall Brush, Betts, Dassler, Demment, Ebert, Giar-giari, Jollin, Kern, Masters, Mayer, Miller, and Saunders lettered in Varsity football. Carrillo, Craig, deBrun, Gilmore, Hyman, and Kiley were the class representatives in soccer. Beavis lettered this year in cross country and did a fine job. During the winter term, the juniors strongly supported the basketball, hockey, wrestling, swimming, and squash teams. Dassler, Hyman, Kiley, Miller, Orton, and Textor added their prowess to Varsity basketball. Demment, Jones, Lofting, Mayer, and the other juniors who gave the hockey team its needed depth all helped to make possible the fine record attained this year. Carrillo, Eisler, and Gagel with their experience and muscle helped the wrestling team this year, while there were quite a few juniors who demonstrated their potentialities for next year’s season. Swimming had among its ranks: Carlson, Erbeck, Foley, Johnston, Kite, Leeds, and Wettlin. Participating in squash this year from the Junior Class were the following: Craig, Lowerre, and Wyeth. Bcnham, Demment, and Mayer led the class in decorating the Junior Prom in the fashion of a Greenwich Village pad and did an excellent job in doing so. The Prom was a big success. In view of its exceptional record, the Class of 1964 feels that there can be no doubt of its merit. The class has excelled in academics as well as sports. The Junior Class, through its fine records, has shown that it has the necessary foundation to be a fine and outstanding Senior Class. 48 Row 4: Oliver, Day, Sanford, J.F., Jones, K., Brian, Sherwood, Dudley, Pfeifer, Joralemon, Schluter, Goodbody, Nostrand, Voegeli, Dewey, Beers. Row 3: Hartner, Hartog, Moorhead, Jones, R., Lawler, Mayer, T., Cudmore, Libby, Benson, McDermid, Mason, Park, Riehle, Voss, Peasley, Green. Row 2: Lathrop, Fales, Cur- In this year's sophomore class there was a wide range of interests and talents, ranging from apple-polishing to bull-chrowing. The Class of 1965 has proved itself to be a group of good guys and gentlemen who have made a good record for themselves, and who have had a good time making it. Scholastically, the sophomores kept the fine record they had started as freshmen. About twenty percent of the class appeared on the Honor Roll at one time or another during the year. Those who made honors regularly were rhe following: Voegeli, Brough, and Lathrop. The Class of 1965 has certainly shown its athletic prowess by the number of outstanding athletes it has contributed to the various sports programs. Aside from forming the nuclei of the Junior Varsity sports, many sophomores could be found on Varsity teams. Schluter, Mayer, ind Green were players for the Varsity football team. Varsity wrestling welcomed the talents of Babcock, Bullot, Pfeifer, Wilson, and Burchard. Oliver, Meistrell, and Benson swam for the Varsity swimming team. In all areas rie, Eglof, Meistrell, Lindsey, Elliot, Grey, Babcock, Baker, D., Macfarland, Catharine, Fogg, Plaisted, Dukehart, Menzies. Row 1: Fields, Brough, Oberg, Fisk, H., Gore, Lacks, Davis, Burchard, Bullot, Edie, Baker, R., Comstock, Gibbons, Woodhouse, Wilson, Baker, J. of athletics, the sophomores have shown and will continue to show a fighting spirit and a good all-round concept of sportsmanship. This year’s extra-curricular activities certainly did not suffer from lack of sophomores. The most popular activities were the following: Glee Club, Science Club, and Chess Club. Active in the Rifle Club were Baker, R., Baker, D., Beers, Bullot, Comstock, Currie, Fales, Jones, K., Pfeifer, and Riehle. Cudmore, Fisk, Gibbons, Jones, and Sherwood were members of the band; and Gore, Lathrop, Grey, Cicala, and Oliver performed well in the Debating Society. Jeff Baker gave the school several piano concerts of professional quality. Several class members also served as acolytes. The class elected Oliver and Wilson as its class representatives to the Student Council. The Class of 1965 has taken an interest in all aspects of Trinity-Pawling life. Its members have proved themselves to be capable as students and athletes. In the next two years, the Class of 1965 will continue to be worthy of praise. It has set an example for the classes of the future. 49 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Row 4: Fackner, McDowell, Hopkins, B., Wcttlin, W., Hughes, M., Smith, S., Caicedo, G., Campbell, Sier. Row 3: Van Zandt, Daugherty, Halcomb, Roscnfeld, Pickett, Bolton, Parker, Valluzzo, Cowan, Armstrong, Dunn, Caldwell. Row 2: Drumheller, Stocker, Baum, Henderson, Walker, Cook, Sanford, J.L., Rand, D., Wesselhoft, White, D., Colletti, Woods. Row 1: Plastow, Vang, Snyder, Bell, McGay, Gillie, B., Buchbinder, Betts, D., Emery, Goat, Oman, Maclennan. The Class of 1966 has so far proved itself capable of undertaking the difficulties of boarding school life. We have adjusted ourselves to this new environment and have proved that we are able to cope with the various aspects which are required of us. We have shown our fine ability and gentlemanly conduct in the classroom, on the campus, and sometimes in the dormitories. The better percent of the class has maintained high academic standing. We can proudly back this up by asserting that since the beginning of the year, approximately one-third of the students on the Honor Roll have been freshmen. The boys who have accomplished this honor are the following: Cowan, Pickett, Snyder, Vang, Rand, Gillie, and Sanford. Other than our academic work, at which we labor most vigorously (most of the time), we have successfully found friends not only among our own but in the other forms as well. We have all overcome some of the minor difficulties encountered at the beginning of the year. For instance, after some of us ran around the front quad a couple of times, we all saw to it that we were at breakfast on time and in bed at ten. Our abilities are, of course, not confined to the classrooms. They stretch over the soccer and football fields, basketball courts, cross country course, hockey rink, wrestling mats, and swimming pool. At the start of the year, McDowell, Goat, MacClennan, and Gillie led third team soccer to an undefeated season. Because of a lack of experience and practice, the freshman football team did not achieve the same results as soccer, but it is evident that most of the players who showed their skill at this sport, such as Cook, Campbell; Bolton, Pickett, Fackner, and Smith, will work as a great team in the next three years. Woods, Daugherty, and Rosenfeld represented the freshman class in cross country. One of these three, Woods, earned a Varsity letter in the sport. When the snow came, we all put away our cleats and showed what other talents we possessed. The Class of 1966 turned up with some excellent hockey players. Although our wins were not as plentiful as our losses, we showed plenty of fight and determination. Upon the basketball courts Hopkins, Hughes, and McDowell led a hard fighting fourth team to many wins. Fighting hard on the wrestling mats this year were Betts, Plastow, Smith, and Caldwell. Down at the swimming pool the Class of 1966 turned up with some promising swimmers. Wettlin, Weed, Rand, Banta, White, Parker, Van Zant, and Cook undoubtedly made up one of the finest freshman swimming teams in the history of the school. We should also mention that our class produced a diligent work project. Noteworthy here is a most ambitious worker, Caicedo. We further occupied ourselves with such extra-curricular activities as Band, Rifle Club, Octet, Glee Club, and Camera Club. We have at least three representatives in each. All of us enjoy eating, sleeping, and long vacations—the signs of an average freshman class. We feel that we have passed a great barrier on the road to the future, while ar the same time we have showed the abilities which we possess. Now that the greatest milestone is behind us, we shall try to succeed in improving ourselves in the next three years at Trinity-Pawling. The Class of 1966 is on its way. THE TRINITANNUS Row 2: Byers, Peters, Binney, Doyle, Burr. Row 1: Howe, Milford, Gillie, Mr. Owen, Hopkins, Morse, Dudgeon. A class yearbook may be many things to many people. For the graduating class, however, it is the symbol of their four year struggle for knowledge and the satisfaction resultant from the realization of a job well done. For parents and teachers it is often the evidence of the students' budding desire to take on responsibility and prove their worth. For interested alumni, a yearbook invariably serves as a gauge by which to measure the growth of their Alma Mater. This year the Trinitannus was very fortunate in having so many dedicated members on its staff. Appointed Editor for his perseverance and diligence, Dirk Hopkins proved his worth by launching one of the finest yearbooks of the school's history. Serving as Assistant Editor and helping a lot was Bruce Gillie. Business Manager Bill Peters, with the help of Tim Howe, played a most important part in THE TRINITANNUS STAFF EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR FEATURE EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS Dirk Hopkins Bruce Gillie Sandy Burr Bob Binney Jim Byers Peter Milford Marty Dudgeon BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Peters ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Tim Howe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Randy Morse David Ryan FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. John Lloyd Owen 52 securing advertisements to finance the publication. Highly competent Feature Editors were Sandy Burr, Bob Binney, Jim Byers. Chris Doyle served very capably as Activities Editor. Doing an especially fine job as Photography Editors were Randy Morse and E avid Ryan. Peter Milford and Marty Dudgeon as Co-Sports Editors effectively devoted their energies to working on the yearbook's sports section. As certain members of the staff were excused from athletics during the winter term, progress was made rapidly without noticeable delays. Mr. Cole, as head of the Photography Club, helped the staff greatly by offering his assistance whenever needed. Giving invaluable advice and providing knowledgeable supervision was the Trinitannus' facuty advisor, Mr. John Lloyd Owen. For his help the Class of 1963 will be forever indebted. Row 2: Gilbert, Vermes, Bonner, Detriment, Morse. Row 1: Weinberg, Ganzenmuller, Weeman, Mr. Owen, Murray, Coveil, Limeburner. A newspaper is, without a doubt, a community's nerve center. By gathering newsworthy information, processing it into easily understood language, and finally setting it down in print, it enables its readers to become more cognizant of the world about them this year. With no competition from the New York Times and the Herald Tribune during much of the year, the Trinity-Pawling Times became a truly vital part of the Trinity-Pawling community! It brought to its readers the life of the students, faculty, and alumni and gave them a close awareness of the school's activities. As always, Mr. Owen's help as faculty advisor proved invaluable. This year the publication staff was ably headed by Fritz Weeman. Editor Weeman willingly sacrificed much time and effort to make the necessary deadlines and THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES STAFF EDITOR ............... ASSISTANT EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY ADVISOR Fritz Weeman Forrest Murray George Covell Paul Miller Bob Vermes Ladd Weinberg Tucky Ganzenmuller Dick Limeburner Mr. John Lloyd Owen produced a paper of high quality. Forrest Murray, the Assistant Editor, and George Covell helped supervise the overall scheme of operations with equal facility. Dick Limeburner was the Business Manager, and met the publication costs by soliciting advertisements. Robert Vermes and Paul Miller as Co-Sports Editors did a fine job of seeing to it that the Trinity-Pawling athletic contests were efficiently covered and accurately reported. Ladd Weinberg was the Feature Editor and did an especially good job of writing the ever popular and always satirical Country Cousin. Tucky Ganzenmuller was the Circulation Manager and efficiently took charge of distribution. The success of the Trinity-Pawling Times this year can be attributed to the guidance of Mr. Owen and to the capability of the staff. 53 THE CHOIR Transforming a group of sixteen boys into a choir that sings beautifully and blends harmoniously is not an easy task. This has been accomplished this year, however, because of both the enthusiasm and the determination of the boys themselves and the excellent tutelage of the director, Mr. Jones. Bob Binny was elected president of the choir and Jerry Burchard was elected librarian of music this year. As has been the case in past years, the choir sang a number of Christmas Carols in the annual Father-Son Candlelight Service, and their singing definitely lent a festive air to the service. An important part of each Sunday chapel service, the choir was an integral part of the school's religious life. THE CHOIR Row 3: Binney, Oliver, Smith, C., Mr. Jones. Row 2: McDermid, Curtiss, Bonner, Stires, Vesper, Goodbody, Minich. Row 1: Throop, Peters, Wilson, Burchard, Gilbert, Foley. THE OCTET Members of the Trinity-Pawling Octet, properly called the Trinitones, are chosen for their accomplishment as vocalists. They are students who enjoy singing and are willing to spend the extra time necessary in building an entertaining repertoire of various ballads, barbershop quartets, and pop tunes. This year Trinity-Pawling was especially fortunate to have such an array of fine voices in the Glee Club, for it is from this organization that the more select group is chosen. Mr. Jones provided the professional touch in arranging the various numbers, and the nine students comprising the Trinitones added zestful enthusiam. Before performing live at any concerts, the Trinitones spent many hours in rehearsal to creating a favorable impression on stage. That their efforts certainly paid off was clearly indicated by audience reactions at Rye and Dobbs. Some of the more popular songs were Saloon”, Where Have All the Flowers Gone? , 100 Miles , and The Ark . In addition to the various concerts and fireside chats at which the Trinitones sang, they also performed at the annual Father-Son Banquet and Mothers' Day gatherings. THE OCTET Weeman, White, D., Vesper, Geisman, Bonner, Ward, Throop, Binney, Goodbody. 54 THE GLEE CLUB This year Trinity-Pawling could be proud of having one of the largest and best Glee Clubs the school has ever assembled. They were skillfully and competently led by Mr. Jones, who conducted the rehearsals, arranged several numbers, and preserved order! Tucky Ganzenmuller and Fritz Weeman were co-presidents, and Bob Binney was the vice-president. The Glee Club performed at Rye Country Day, The Masters School, St. Agnes, and Low-Heyward. They also provided part of the entertainment at the Glee Club Festival at the Horace Mann School. At the joint concerts, several of the numbers such as Campbells , Men of Harlech , and most certainly Frog” met with instant success. Along with these lively tunes, a short Italian medley and several church anthems composes a selection that carried this singing group of 68 members through a most successful concert season. THE GLEE CLUB Row 4: Smith, C., Beavis, Brownson, Daniel, Burr, Vermes, Shortall, White, L., Orton, Black, Bonner, Geisman, Limeburner, Rand, S., Vesper, Leeds, Carrillo, Peasley, Nostrand, Curtiss, Ward, Smith, S. Row 3: Hughes, B., Grey, Armour, Carlson, Weeman, Doyle, Heller, Sanders, Schluter, Minich. Row 2: McDermid, Pearce, Hopkins, D., Throop, Peters, Morse, Benham, Ganzenmuller, Binney, Kaiser, Claydon, Jones, K., Lawler, Oliver. Row 1: Lindsay, deBrun, Foley, Gareiss, Rosen-feld, Lacks, Aghassi, Burchard, Baker, J., White, D., Vang, Weed, Comstock, Dunn, Goodbody, Voss, Campbell, Mr. Jones. THE BAND The Trinity-Pawling Band enjoyed one of its more productive seasons this past year under the direction of Mr. Mincarelli and its president, Corky Stewart. The band rehearsed three times a week and each member was given a private lesson once a week. The band specialized in popular music with a distinct dance band overtone. Periodic concerts were presented to the school throughout the year during the Tuesday night assemblies. The band also performed for the Fathers' and Mothers' Association dinners. This year's increase in band members shows that the band is fast becoming one of the schools more popular organizations. THE BAND Row 2: Hobbs, Gibbons, Lacks, Pickett, Cowan, Gillie, B., Throop, McDowell, Elliot, Sherwood, Fisk, P., Stewart, Mr. Mincarelli. Row 1: Stires, Fisk, H., Van Zandt, Cudmore, Gareiss, Vang, Jollin. THE ACOLYTES' GUILD Row 4: Kern, Weber, Miller, K., Oliver, Smith, C., Benham, Orton, White, L. Row 3: Hobbs, Lindsay, Craig, Cudmore, Father Kress, Lofting, Vesper, Saunders, Stircs. Row 2: Carlson, Wyman, Byers, Betts, P., Heller, Curtiss, Goodbody, Lindsey, Daugherty. Row 1: Lacks, deBrun, Erbeck, Edie, Foley, Morse, White, D., Oman. THE ACOLYTES' GUILD The purpose of the Acolytes' Guild is to allow students here at Trinity-Pawling to take a more active part in the religious life of their school. Among the many duties of its members are the following: carrying the cross and candles, readying the vestments, and preparing the bread, water and wine for the voluntary Communion services held on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday mornings. Due to their successful efforts under the direction of the school chaplain, Father Kress, and the Head Acolyte, Andrew Heller, the Guild added further dignity, reverence, and order to all the services of worship. Perhaps the most noteworthy aspect of the Acolytes' Guild this year, however, was the inauguration of the Sacristan-Verger System. This new system permitted more emphasis to be placed on the students' role in the church at Trinity-Pawling. The sacristan, Jim Byers, assumed responsibility for that part of the chapel embracing the choir and sanctuary. The verger, Sandy Rand, assumed control of the chapel nave, or that area of the chapel extending from the pulpit to the balcony inclusive. The new system also incorporated a training program for the future: juniors served as assistants on a rotating basis. THE DANCE COMMITTEE Chosen by the Student Council early this fall, Sandy Rand, Bob Binney, Danny Mil-ton, David Benham, and Barry Brush became the five members of the Dance Committee. These boys assumed control of the social events that took place throughout the year. Among these were dances with Rosemary Hall, Foxhollow, Emma Willard, and The Masters School. The Dance Committee also had complete charge of the Junior and Senior Proms. The Committee efficiently carried out its duties: organizing dance lists, acting as hosts, and making sure that all visiting girl schools were treated with proper courtesy so as to create a favorable impression of the school. Their successful efforts should be applauded. THE DANCE COMMITTEE Brush, Binney, Milton, Rand, S., Benham. 56 THE SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Row 7: Lamb, Jones, K., Day, Dudley, Fates, Jones, R., Brian, Fisk, H., Meistrell, Oberg, Vander May. Row 6: Sanford( J., Babcock, White, L., Erbeck, Caicedo, H., Pfeifer, Peterson, Goodbody, Wyeth, Brush, Masters. Row 5: Kellogg, Kaiser, Smith, C., Jallade, Wettlin, D., Nohe, Carrillo, Lofting, Wilson, Kern, Weber, Foley, Miller, K., Orton. Row 4: Edie, Birn, Lowerre, Jollin, Carlson, Leeds, Dassler, Bens, P., Fowler, Lindsay. Row 3: Bong, Textor, Gatchell, Shortall, Binney, Vermes, Lime-burner, Bonner, Weeman, Minon, Mr. Cole. Row 2: Boyer, Ganzenmuller, Vesper, Milford, Rand, S., Daniel, Weinberg, Morse, Breed. Row 1: Dudgeon, Gillie, B., Rosenbaum, Burr, Milton, Mr. LaBelle, Murray, Bowman, Boyd, Allen, Howe, Norton. In an age of exploration and discovery, the importance of scientifically inclined young men cannot be overlooked or underrated. The Science Club, headed by Mr. Karpoe, did succeed in providing the stimul-ous needed for creative thinking and permitted its eighty-four members to get a glimpse of what phase of science they might be most interested in. Throughout the year, the club members saw various movies. To supplement the visual and taped lectures, many distinguished and learned men from various research laboratories, such as Dr. Burrus and Mr. McCoy from Texaco's Research Laboratories, came to speak. The former's lecture on Demonstrations in Chemistry proved especially enlightening. Mr. McCoy’s lecture, also highly informative, dealt with the topic of astronomy. Bruce Gillie, of the Class of 1963, delivered a lecture on Neuromuscular Physiology”. This also was well received by the club. If untried concepts of science are to be advanced, if new triumphs in scientific discovery realized, the interest of possible future scientists must be aroused. The Trinity-Pawling Science Club was successful in achieving this goal. THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY There can be no greater privilege for an individual than to be admitted to the Cum Laude Society. Being a member of such an august body epitomizes the high scholastic achievement of the individual and symbolizes the maturity with which he has undertaken his studies while at Trinity-Pawling. Competition is stiff and the requirements are rigid: first, a boy must have been a member of the student body for not less than two years. Secondly, he must have maintained an average of eighty percent during his junior year and eighty-five percent in his senior year. Along with this, he must rank within the top fifth of his graduating class. Members selected by Mr. Dann late this fall were Will Rosenbaum, Marty Dudgeon, Corky Stewart, and Fritz Weeman. Each of these boys may be justifiably proud of becoming associated with this fifty-six year old organization that is the secondary-school equivalent of the college Phi Beta Kappa Society. THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Weeman, Dudgeon, Rosenbaum, Stewart. 57 THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is one of the more popular organizations of the school. It meets four nights a week in small groups of six to eight boys. The purpose of the club is to allow boys to become familiar with firearms and to enable them to compete for awards given by the National Rifle Association. The club has an excellent range with four gun ports, four gun cabinets, and several school rifles. Senior range masters Allen, Johnson, and Boyer guard against possible mishaps and help beginners to become mote adept at riflery. Many boys have succeeded in improving their marksmanship and winning many N.R.A. awards. THE RIFLE CLUB Row 4: Stocker, Ebert, Baker, D., Fales, Pfeifer, Jones, K., Fackner. Row 3: Emery, Comstock, Oberg, Beers, Baker, R., Bullet, Currie, Hartner, Goodbody, Riehle, Wesselhoft. Row 2: Boyer, Brush, Pooler, Gareiss, Johnson, Allen, Saunders, Curtiss, Wettlin, D., Leeds, Field. Row 1: Armstrong Sanford, J.L., Buchbinder, Henderson, Rand, D., Halcomb, Baum. THE DEBATING SOCIETY Although unable to emulate last year’s Debating Club's record as league champions, the Debating Society has had a good year. After first splitting a decision with Canterbury, the debators lost a close match to Salisbury. Perhaps the best match of the season was the win by unamimous decision over Gunnery. The Debating Society gave its members a new awareness of the excitement as well as the complexities of public speaking. Along with this it also provided them with the opportunity to speak before an audience under situations which forced them to think clearly and construct logical arguments. Responding to this challenge, the members of the Debating Society have enjoyed a most valuable experience. THE DEBATING SOCIETY Row 2: Masters, Claydon, Heller, Mr. Tatham, Oliver, Weeman, Wyman, Lathrop. Row 1: Pooler, Foley, Kaiser, Gore, Throop, Daugherty, Cicala, Erbeck. 58 THE VARSITY T” CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to give its nine members the chance to learn more about French culture and customs. Serving in the capacity of faculty directors were Messrs. Tirrell and Webber. Tad Bowman, who lives in Paris, was elected president. Dave Ryan was appointed secretary. Under this combined student-faculty leadership, club members became more proficient in certain aspects of the language not ordinarily covered in the classroom. Most important, the club was successful in encouraging its members to speak more fluently. Their newly-found linguistic ability should prove to be of considerable help in college as well as in later life. THE FRENCH CLUB Row 2: Weber, Mr. Tirrell, Mr. Webber, Demmenr R„„ , D . „ n ... Bowman, Pooler, Caicedo, H. R°w Breed- Be s' P - B,rn 59 The Varsity T” Club, now in its second year of operation, was headed by president Jim Stephens and his vice-president Charles Izzo. The organization’s secretary was Sandy Rand. The T” Club was aided greatly by the guidance of Mr. LaBelle. As set up in the constitution, the ”T” Club primarily served as hosts for all visiting teams. It also was very helpful in submitting possible improvements for athletic policies to the student council. One significant change this year was a stiffer entrance requirement. Seniors needed four varsity letters instead of three, and under-classmen needed three instead of two varsity letters to become eligible for the club. Being more difficult to enter, the Varsity 'X' Club has now become a very desirable organization, membership in which is much coveted by all aspiring T-P athletes. THE VARSITY T CLUB Row 2: Detriment, Gilbert, Reece, Lotz, Gatchell, Ganzenmuller, Daniel, Mayer, B., Hyman. Row I: Limeburner, Geisman, Rand, Stephens, Mr. LaBelle, Izzo, Allen, Milton, Dudgeon. DRAMATICS SOCIETY THE DRAMATICS SOCIETY Row 2: Wyman, Foley, Kaiser, Vesper, Wyeth, Oliver, Bonner, Cicala, Pooler, Burr, Murray, Vermes, Mr. Andrews, Weinberg, Leeds, Peters, Hopkins, D., Wettlin, D., Erbeck, Gore. Row 1: Bowman, Boyd, Norton, Lacks. The Dramatics Society is without doubt one of the most vigorous clubs to be found here at Trinity-Pawling. Its director, Mr. Andrews, made sure that this was the case by varying the kind of plays put on throughout the year. In the fall, the society put on the stage production of Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men. Due to the fine acting of Norton and Oliver in lead roles, Peter Wyeth, John Wyman, Dan Wettlin, Kim Foley, and Bob Vermes, the play enjoyed an enthusiastic reaction from an appreciative audience. During the winter, the society deviated from its regular plan of staging one act class plays. Instead, competitive plays were presented by the four intramural clubs. Each club selected a student director who supervised their rehearsals. The students who participated in the casts received valuable experience in the rudiments of theatrical staging as well as histrionic expression. In all, the Dramatics Society had one of its most rewarding years and its excellent productions will not soon be forgotten in Trinity-Pawling School. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 2: Buchbinder, Voss, Vander May, Currie, Brian, Ryan, Grey, Rosenfeld, Park. Row 1: Kellogg, Morse, Cicala, Aghassi, Benson, Mr. Cole, Elwell, Smith, C., Betts, D., Betts, P. The Photography Club made more helpful contributions the school than possibly any other student club on the nity-Pawling campus. Mr. Cole, the club's new faculty d, did a fine job in his initial year as its director. Mr. ter Jones, a professional photographer and father of a ’ student, most generously made many trips up from his Jio in New York to aid the photography editors of the rbook. n spite of having few members who were thoroughly ex-lenced in photographical procedures, the club continued to produce excellent shots for the yearbook and newspaper throughout the year. Many novice student photographers became members in the hope of improving their skills in the developing and printing end of photography by doing their own takes . This training program will, in the long run, help the school. Without the Photography Club, many dependent organizations would find themselves in a sorry state of affairs. Their efforts and achievements should not go unnoticed. Richard Ward and Jim Pearce in the Gamma Production of The Traveler by Robert Finch. Dan Wettlin, Foster Orton, and Pliny Fisk in the Beta Production of The First Mrs. Paris” by L. E. McMahon. INTER-CLUB DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS Gary Throop, Chris Saunders, and Forrest Murray in the Alpha” Production of the Husband Hunters” by Walter Ben Hare. Pete Wyeth and Peter Oliver in the Delta” Production of The Hedge” by Louis F. Heaberle. VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Reopel, Gardiner, Coveil, Mayer, T., Rand, S., Doyle, Saunders, Masters, Jollin, Ebert, Eisler, Schluter. Row 1: Sand- Miller, P., Orton, Johnston, Weber, Jallade, Green, Erbeck, Hop- ers. Dudgeon, Weeman, Rosenbaum, Limeburner, Bonner, Allen, kins, D., Mr. Brown, Mr. Karpoe. Row 2: Giargiari, Betts, P., Lotz, Izzo, Pearce, Gilbert, Demment, Mayer, B., Miller, K. Shortall, Armour, Gatchell, Dassler, Kern, Brush, Smith, T., SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P 19 Yale Frosh 20 20 Sept. 29 Hopkins 6 34 27 Kingswood 6 24 Oct. 6 Milford 6 58 Nov. 3 Cranwell 0 28 13 Hotchkiss 0 22 10 Canterbury 6 34 Record — Won 6, Lost 0, Tied 1 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: Steve Gilbert Assistants: Mr.Brown Mr. Reopel Managers: Dirk Hopkins Peter Milford 66 The Varsity football team, under the direction of Mr. Karpoe, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Reopel, completed its first undefeated season in thirteen years. A strong core of seniors provided the impetus for the team. Among them were Captain Gilbert, and Limeburner, Weeman, Dudgeon, Lotz, Izzo, Gatchell, Bonner, Sanders, Pearce, Allen, Rosenbaum, and Miller. After a year’s experience on the 1962 team, these boys jelled very quickly during the early season's practice and were ready to avenge the previous year's to Hopkins. In their opening game the team handily beat Hopkins, 34-6. Although the team seemed sluggish in the first half, they pulled away in a Weeman to Demment pass for a touchdown. On the following Saturday, the Gents rolled over Milford Prep, 58-6. Hotchkiss was the next to fall, on Parents' Weekend. T-P mercilessly swept around the ends with aggressive guard Izzo and fullback Gilbert clearing the way for the shifty left-halfback Sanders to score the necessary touchdowns. The next game against the Yale freshmen proved to be the toughest and most exciting game of the year. The Fighting Gentlemen found it difficult to move the ball, especially around the end where the Bulldogs had much support. After the lead changed hands many times, the games ended in a 20-20 tie, with T-P on the march. T-P continued to roll when they met the well-coached Kingswood team and won 24-6. Playing the next game in the snow at Cranwell, T-P found it hard to hold on to the ball, but finally overwhelmed its opponents by running over the massive center Lotz. The culmination of the season came against arch-rival Canterbury. Mr. Karpoe, realizing the important contribution the seniors had made to the team and school this year, made every member of the Class of 1963 a captain in the final game. The final score after many exciting plays was 34-6. Mr. Karpoe will sorely miss the Class of 1963 next year, but many underformers showed signs of continuing the undefeated record at the end of the season. At the award dinner, the Fathers' Association Award went to John Lotz and Charley Izzo, while Steve Gilbert, as a token of the coaches’ gratitude, received a special award for his fine playing. 67 VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER Row 3: Mr. LaBelle, Lindsay, Lofting, Fowler, Foley, Caicedo, Reece, Stephens, Milton, Stewart, Ganzenmuller, Lewis, Breed, Brit- H., Carrillo, Fisk, P. Row 2: Kiley, Hyman, Johnson, Murray, ton, Goff, Daniel. Lundgren, Heller, Gillie, Boyd, Craig, deBrun, Gilmore. Row 1: SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P 24 Hotchkiss 0 0 Sept. 29 Milford 3 1 27 Hopkins Grammar 1 1 Oct. 6 Berkshire 0 1 31 Storm King 1 0 13 Taft 1 2 Nov. 3 Salisbury 1 3 17 Avon 0 1 11 Canterbury 0 1 20 Lenox 1 0 14 Gunnery 2 2 Record: Won-5; Lost-3; Tied-3 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Tom Britton Assistant: Mr. Zuccon Manager: Pliny Fisk 68 The 1962 Varsity soccer team earned a good, solid record this year, with a 5-3-3 season. The team acquired much respect in the league as a hard-fighting, scrappy team with a fine defense. It allowed only 17 goals in 11 games. On the other had, the offense lacked the scoring punch necessary for a successful year. At times the starting team of Ganzenmuller —goalie; Britton and Stephens—fullbacks; Daniel, Kiley, and Goff—halfbacks; and linemen Hyman, Milton, Stewart, Reece, and Lewis showed great promise and drive, as in the Canterbury and Lenox games. All in all, considering the many setbacks and handicaps such as leg injuries and illnesses, the team made a very fine record. The first game with Milford Prep School proved to be a disappointment for the Blue and Gold”, as T-P met defeat by a score of 3-1. After the next three successive wins over Berkshire, Taft, and Avon, the Fighting Gentlemen played their finest game of the season at Lenox. Although T-P lost this contest, 1-0, the desire and talent shown was the greatest all year. The overconfident Black and Gold team was surprised by these traits and its only score was a penalty shot early in the second period. The next games ended in ties with Hopkins and Hotchkiss and a victory over Storm King. On November 11, T-P faced the Canterbury eleven on its home field. The rivalry between the two schools always makes this contest a rugged one, and this year's game was no exception. T-P scored late in the second period, and this proved to be the margin of victory, despite the valiant efforts of Canterbury. A tie with Gunnery ended the season with a respectable record. It is the hope of Mr. LaBelle that this record will be bettered in the '63 season. With several returning lettermen such as Kiley, Hyman, deBrun, Carrillo, and Craig, and promising J. V. players coming up, these hopes should be realized. 69 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 3: Mr. Hickin, Ryan, Libby, Nostrand, White, Mr. Nason. I: Bowman, Woods, Jones, Aghassi, Stires, Beavis. Row 2: Binney, Daugherty, Rosenfeld, Boyer, Byers, Burr. Row Although the 1962 cross country record of 1-6-0 cannot be called a numerically successful one, the devotion and determination of this team earned the admiration of every opponent. Throughout the season, under the guidance of Mr. Nason and Mr. Hicken, much valuable experience was gained for next year. Several promising underclassmen are being counted on by them for next fall, including: juniors Beavis and Jones: sophomores Nostrand and Libby, freshmen Woods and Rosenfeld. Despite the poor record this year, there were two bright spots during the season. One came in the second meet of the season, with the startling victory over a strong P.M.A. team. Strong running was shown by Byers, who placed first, and Chip Jones. Another bright spot was the near upset of the powerful Gunnery team. The Trinity-Pawling team, which included Beavis, Byers, Binney, Jones, Libby, and Nostrand, all ran exceptionally well. Once again Byers placed first, and Wood took a fourth, but the opposition was too strong for the Fighting Gentlemen”, who lost 23-32. Much credit should be given to this team, for it heightened the school's interest in cross country to an appreciable extent. With the strong core of returning runners, it is hoped that this year's record will be reversed. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P Oct. 10 Triangular Meet: Storm King 21 Hotchkiss 42 51 17 P.M.A. 32 23 20 Hackley 15 40 24 Gunnery 23 32 27 Cheshire 15 45 Nov. 3 Lenox ... 15 60 Nov. 7 Avon Old Farms 18 44 70 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Cooper, Boyer, Lofting, Dudley, Jones, R., Mayer, T., Row 1: Brough, Hughes, B., Britton, Gatchell, Reece, Weeman, Mayer, B., Demmcnt, Breed, Covell. Daniel, Mitton, Gilbert, Jones, C. SCOREBOARD Opponent: T-P: Feb. 6 Salisbury . . .1 12 Canterbury . . . . . .1 5 13 Canterbury . . . . . . .2 9 Hotchkiss . .. . . . .7 2 15 R.P.l. Frosh . . . . . .5 12 Westminster . . . . .0 8 16 Westminster . . . . .0 16 Gunnery . . .1 5 20 Taft . . .4 19 Berkshire . . .1 3 23 Lawrenceville . ...3 26 Gunnery . . .0 8 27 Salisbury .. .1 30 Berkshire .. .2 3 March 2 Cranwell .. .0 Coach: Mr. Cooper Managers: Boyer, Breed, Coveil Captain: Bob Reece 'Ov viNINJOnJuj The Varsity hockey team had a very successful season. In addition to winning the Tri-State Championship and retaining the trophy, T-P established a record by winning every one of its league games. After much juggling of personnel, Mr. Cooper finally came up with the starting line-up of Reece in the goal, Mayer, T. and Demment on defense, and Daniel, Gilbert, and Mayer, B. on the front line. The newly installed artificial rink, which permitted skating every day of the season, made a tremendous contribution to the team's successful record. The team won all of its ten league games, including the ones against Westminster, Canterbury, Salisbury, Berkshire, and Gunnery, with only Westminster and Berkshire offering any real trouble. In non-league games it was 2 for 3, with T-P losing to Hotchkiss, R.P.I. Frosh, and Taft, but beating Lawrenceville and Cranwell. The R.P.I. and Taft games were especially hard fought and were tough to lose. The power of the team is shown by its tally of 67 goals compared with 28 for the opponents. Bill Daniel was the high scorer with 31 goals. Because of his fine goal tending, Bob Reece was elected captain. The seniors on the team will be sorely missed next year; however, Mr. Cooper feels he has a nucleus which will keep its momentum and have a fine season. 73 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Fenton, Peterson, Jollin, Miller, K., Textor, Kiley, Row 1: Stephens, Limeburner, Geisman, Ganzenmuller, Orton, Hyman, Nohe. Dassler. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P: 56 Dec. 5 Lawrenceville . ..63 51 Feb. 6 Choate .. .63 8 Cranwell . .52 50 9 Taft .. .49 56 12 Hopkins . 61 50 13 Canterbury . . . .. .40 50 Jan. 9 Canterbury . . . . . .35 32 16 Suffield . . .58 42 12 Gunnery . .39 57 20 Gunnery .... ...32 77 16 Taft . .44 42 23 Berkshire . . . . ...52 54 19 Berkshire . .48 44 27 Hotchkiss . . . ...61 50 23 Hotchkiss . . . . ..66 58 28 Trinity ...33 63 30 Kent . .56 53 March Coach: Mr. Fenton 2 Kent ... 70 51 Captain: Tucky Ganzenmuller Managers: David Nohe, Hollis Peterson Won—6, Lost—12, Tied—0 This year the Varsity basketball team was somewhat of a disappointment with a 6—12 season record. However, in looking at this record, it is important to note the closeness of many of the scores. This shows that the team was always in the game up until the final buzzer. The senior members of the team were Ganzenmuller, Stephens, Limeburner, and Geisman. The juniors were well represented with Jollin, Kiley, Dassler, Miller, K., Orton, Hyman, and Textor. After much testing of his personnel, Mr. Fenton ended up with the starting team of Orton, Ganzenmuller, Hyman, Jollin, and Stephens. Towards the end of the season, this team showed much potential, to the pleasure of Mr. Fenton. The team got off to a bad start, losing its first four games. Then, on January 12, against last year's champions Gunnery, it proved its strength by winning 57 to 39. However, it ran into another losing streak which did not end until the record stood 1-9. Then the team seemed to come alive by winning 5 out of the last 8 games over Taft, Canterbury, Gunnery, Berkshire, and Trinity, to end the season with a 6—12 record. In appreciation of his fine efforts as a player and a leader, Tucky Ganzenmuller was elected captain at the end of the year. Next year’s team seems promising because of the good quality of junior members of the team, and there is reason to feel very confident of its success. 75 VARSITY WRESTLING Row 2: Mr. LaBelle, Gagel, Bullot, Babcock, Pfeifer, Weber, Row 1: Carrillo, Eisler, Milford, Allen, Johnson, Izzo, Lotz, Brush, Saunders, Father Kress. Rosenbaum. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P: Jan. 9 Hackley .... ....26 18 Feb. 9 Hopkins . . . ....34 13 19 Wooster .... ....22 17 20 Gunnery . . . ....21 14 26 P.M.A ....36 9 27 Milford . . . . ....40 3 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Assistant: Father Kress Captain: John Lotz Won—6, Lost—0 76 This year's wrestling team was the finest yet produced since this sport's obscure beginnings in the cellar of the chapel. Under the fine coaching of Mr. LaBelle and Father Kress, and the fine leadership of captain John Lotz, this team produced a perfect 6—0—0 record. This experienced group consisted of: Bullot, Edie, Betts, P., Wilson, Johnson, Carillo, Eisler, Milford, Allen, Rosenbaum, Izzo, and Lotz. The team showed its potential by whipping Hackley decisively in the opening match of the season. Despite a weight disadvantage, the matmen scored victories in the seven weight classes. The next meet with Wooster proved the most exciting one of the season, our grapplers winning by Lotz’s pin in the heavy weight class, 22-17. After a romp over inexperienced P.M.A., and a telling winter weekend, the Blue and Gold traveled to New Haven to face the well-coached Hopkins Grammar squad. The Hopkins men won the first four matches, but after the 127 lb. class with Johnson, T-P's matmen did not have a point scored against them. By far the most dreaded and apprehension-filled match came on February 20, as the Fighting Gentlemen met an overrated Gunnery squad. The T-P wrestlers won seven matches, the final score being 27-14. A defeat of the Milford squad on February 27, by a score of 40-3, ended the season on a completely happy note. The building up of the school's wrestling talent over the past three years has led to an over-all record of 21 wins and 1 loss. Typical of this obvious skill were undefeated three-year-men Rosenbaum, Izzo, and Lotz. The school is much indebted to the 1963 wrestling team, not only for its undefeated record, but for the sportsmanship and gentlemanliness that the team has shown in all its contests. 77 VARSITY SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Andrews, White, L., Ward, Vermes, Norton, Rand, S., Johnston, Milton, Oliver, Wettlin, D., Curtiss, Wyman. Row 1: Kite, Foley, Mcistrell, Rand, D., Leeds, Benson, Carlson, Claydon, Erbeck, Wettlin, W. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P: Jan. 9 Hackley ..50 36 Feb. 13 Avon Old Farms. .35 60 16 F.M.A ..62 31 16 Cheshire 44 51 19 Hotchkiss . . . . ..64 31 20 Canterbury 38 57 23 Peekskill H. S. . ..35 60 23 Trinity College 30 Hopkins ..46 49 Invitationals Coach: Mr. Andrews Captain: Sandy Rand Managers: Linden White, John Wyman Won—5, Lost—3 78 Hard work and unrestrained spirit were the key-notes of the 1963 swimming team's record. Though considered by many as a skill for life-guards, swimming is in reality a most demanding sport involving long sessions of drill. This year's swimmers: Milton, Wettlin, D. and W., Rand, S., Oliver, Vermes, and Meistrell, are to be congratulated on their 5-3 season. The T-P mermen got off to a slow start, losing their first three, but they came back strongly to win the last five meets. The first meet took place at Hackley in Tarrytown, where the swimmers lost a close meet, 50-36. Sandy Rand, captain for the year, displayed the attitude of the whole team by-making an all-out effort in the 160 medley. On January 16 the swimmers met a star-studded Peekskill M.A. team and lost 62-31. Still another defeat was incurred at the hands of a sleek Hotchkiss team, 64-31. The season began to change, however, under the leadership of Sutherland with a 60-35 victory over Peekskill High School. The tightest contest of the season occurred next, a 49-46 win over Hopkins Grammar. Diver Johnston turned the tide into the winning column with a fine show of skill. The team continued its winning streak, beating Avon at home 60-35 on the 15th of February. The spirit mounted with a victory over Cheshire, 51-44, during which the relay team broke the pool record. The last win of the season was a tribute to the fine skill and spirit of this year’s team—a victory over Canterbury, 57—38. This year, under the fine coaching of Mr. Andrews, the team made the best record in the last few years, due mainly to the efforts of the senior members of the team. It is hoped that with the aid of the many experienced underformers the team will have equal success next year. 79 VARSITY SQUASH Craig, Lowerre, Gareiss, Wyeth, Ebert, Stewart, Howe, Goff, Woods. Squash, in its third year as a Varsity sport, had a curtailed schedule because of bad weather, which caused the cancellation of several matches. The over-all record this year was 1—2. The prospects looked favorable, with returning letter-men Wyeth and Stewart and new comers Goff, Howe, Ebert, and Gareiss. The season opened with the defeat of the Blue and Gold” at the hands of a well-drilled Choate nine, 7—2. Stewart was the only one to achieve success in this contest though Howe and Goff played well. The second contest was a defeat of the Berkshire racket-men by a score of 3—2. Winning in this contest were Stewart, Goff, and Wyeth. The closing match was a loss to an improved Berkshire squad, 3-2. Due to the unfortunate circumstance of illness, one of the lost matches would probably have been won had it been played at another time. The excellence of the non-graduating players, including top-man Wyeth, should bring about an improvement upon this year's record. 80 VARSITY BASEBALL R°w 2: Mr. Brown, Doyle, Gilbert, Holinger, Howe, J., Mon- Row 1: Eads, Van Amberg, Weeman, Black, Mclnerney, Carter, tross, Rollins, Eastwood, Hall, Mr. Karpoe. Mayer, B., Demment, Bien. SCOREBOARD Date: April 11 Opponent: Berkshire . .. . .... 3 T-P: 4 May 9 Choate ....13 4 14 Wooster . . . . .... 2 0 10 Cranwell .... . . . . 2 10 18 Taft .... 4 8 16 Hotchkiss .... . .. . 2 13 21 Hackley .... 4 6 18 Cranwell .... .... 6 18 25 Canterbury . . .... 4 5 21 Trinity .... 4 10 28 St. Peter's . . . ....2 13 23 Canterbury . . .... 5 4 May 5 Hopkins .... 4 12 26 Millbrook . . . 1 4 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: Ron Van Amberg Won—11, Lost—3 82 The Varsity baseball team had one of its best records last year with an eleven and three slate. The starting line-up had Weeman as catcher, Eads at first. Van Amberg at second, Bruce Mayer at short stop, Carter at third, Detriment in left field, Gilbert in center field, Mclnerney in right field, and Black pitching. Van Amberg was the spark plug of the team with a .411 batting average. For his prowess he was elected captain and given the Fathers' Association Award. The opening game was with Berkshire, and T-P pulled through with a 4-3 win. In the next game T-P found its usually strong hitting stopped and lost a close game to Wooster 2—0. In the next games against Taft, Hackley, Canterbury, St. Peter's, and Hopkins, the Gents won handily and made their record 6—1. At Wallingford the Gents saw their five game winning streak snapped by a strong Choate team in a 13-5 defeat. The team then showed its drive and determination by winning the next four games against Cranwell, Hotchkiss, Cran-well again, and Trinity. Then on May 23 T-P lost its third game against Canterbury. The game was a tough one to lose for obvious reasons. In the last game against Millbrook, the team rebounded back to win 4—1, terminating a fine season. During the year the team amassed an amazing total of 111 runs to 56 for for the opponents in the fourteen game season. Mr. Karpoe was very proud of his team's record. He was also pleased with the prospects for the future since only four out of the nine starters were graduating seniors. 83 VARSITY TRACK Row 3: Gibbons, Minich, Byers, Brian, Davidson, Oliver, Parkinson, Sifton, Vesper, Pales, Lamb, Egolf, Babcock, Salinger, Carlson. Row 2: Mr. Williamson, Foley, Erbeck, Masters, Gilmore, McKearin, Colvin, J., Sanford, J. F., Boyer, Hatch, Sears, Saari, Briggs, Mr. Nason. Row 1: Pearce, Leach, D., Leach, R., Rausch-enbach, Freebody, Van Derzee, Gatchell, Flint, Netter, Parker, Colvin, D. SCOREBOARD Date: April 25 Opponent: Wooster . . . . . .49 T-P: 55 23 Hackley 52 45 28 St. Peter's .. . .. .53 51 26 Quadrilateral: ...46 May 5 Hopkins . . . ...59 36 1-Westminster 12 Berkshire . . . ...59 45 2-Berkshire ...39 16 Canterbury . . ...581 2 45 2 3-Trinity-Pawling . . . ...25 21 Trinity ...59 45 4-Canterbury .. .21 Coach: Mr. Nason Assistant: Mr. Williamson Captain: Pieter Van Derzee Managers: Vesper, Parkinson, Sifton Won—2, Lost—6 84 Last year's track team unfortunately lacked enough depth to have a winning record and finished up with a slate of 2 wins and 6 losses. The graduation of fine runners from the previous year’s team hurt the squad very much. In the running department Van Derzee held all laurels, amassing throughout the season a commendable 98 points, of great value to the team. Right behind Pieter was Bill Gatchell with another commendable score of 85 points. Bill ran the hurdles for the team. Freebody, a miler, was next with 28 points. In the field events, the team was weak except for Jim Pearce, who threw the discus. Trinity-Pawling won its meets against Wooster and Hack-ley, while losing to Trinity, Berkshire, Hopkins, St. Peter's, Wooster, and Canterbury. Proof of the absence of depth was shown when the team beat Canterbury in the Quadrilateral meet, though it has lost to them in their single meet. Pieter Van Derzee, for his fine effort, was elected captain and was awarded the Fathers’ Association Award. Mr. Nason’s feelings about the outlook for this year’s team were that the underformers who were out for track last year showed much promise, and he looked forward to a successful season in 1963. 85 VARSITY LACROSSE Row 2: Mr. McCullough, Cornwell, Limeburner, Shortall, Averill, Rand, D., Milford, Bonner, Mr. LaBelle. Row 1: Dudgeon, Or- ton, Burgess, Davis, Barton, Reece, Wilmot, Linacre, Britton, Allen, Morse, Lotz, Izzo. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P: April 14 Lenox ... 2 3 12 Kings wood . . .... 6 4 21 Marvelwood . . ... 2 8 16 Choate . .. .14 3 28 P.M.A ... 2 8 19 Cheshire .... ....2 6 May 2 R.P.I ... 2 8 Coach: Mr. LaBelle 26 Darrow 1 10 Assistant: Mr. McCullough Captain: John Davis Won—6, Lost—2 86 The T-P stick-wielders ran their way to a substantial 6—2 record for the 1962 season. This experienced team was built up through three and four years of fine coaching by Mr. LaBelle, the net result being exceedingly satisfactory. The Blue and Gold almost managed to reverse the record of the previous year, mainly due to the returning lettermen Reece, Dudgeon, Allen, Wilmot, Barton, Izzo, Orton, and Britton. These men were aided by Linacre, Morse, and new comer Limeburner. The starting line up was now complete. The team was determined to pay back a few defeats as they faced the well-drilled Lenox team. In a hard, tough battle, the T-P men managed to win 3—2, with Orton's two goals being the deciding factor. The following week, April 21, the stickers met the Marvelwood school. In a poorly played, though hotly contested, game, T-P won 8—2 on another fine game by Orton and Wilmot. On a muddy April 28, Peekskill M.A. was soundly beaten by a score of 9—1. Goals were scored by Dudgeon, Orton, Milford, Wilmot. After a victory over the R.P.I. Freshmen by 8—2, the Blue and Gold” lost successive games to Kingswood, 6—4, and Choate, 14—3. Both games were well played, but the victors’ experience was the deciding factor. Two victories over Cheshire, 6—2, and Darrow, 10—1, ended the season successfully. Much credit should be given to seniors Barton, Wilmot, and captain Davis for their fine play and also to Foster Orton who was high scorer. The bulk of last year's team, however, were not seniors, so that hopes were high for future improvement on last year’s fine record. 87 Mr. Manifold, Danner, Curtis, Dugdale, McDermid, Stewart, Hill, Snyder, Stephens, Ganzenmu Her, Corwin. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P: May 5 Hopkins . .1 8 April 14 Hotchkiss . . . . 2 7 16 South Kent . .0 9 18 Cheshire 0 9 18 Millbrook . .0 9 21 Hackley ... .5 4 23 Trinity . .1 8 25 I aft ... .6 3 27 Avon Old Farms . . .2 7 28 Canterbury . .. ... .0 9 29 Berkshire . .1 8 Coach: Mr. Manifold Captain: Dave Hill Manager: Don Corwin Won—9, Lost—2 VARSITY TENNIS Over the past three years, tennis has become one of this school’s strongest sports, for the teams have amassed a record of 24 victories and 4 losses. This year’s team was no exception to the rule, having a fine season of 9—2. Dave Hill, l by far the most outstanding tennis talent, was undefeated for [the third straight year. The rest of the tennis ladder placed I Stephens second; Ganzenmuller, third; Dugdale, fourth; Mc-iDermid, fifth; and Stewart and Snyder sixth. I The season began successfully with a decisive victory over ■ Hotchkiss, 7—2, and Cheshire, 9—0. Winning in both ■ matches were Hill, Ganzenmuller, Dugdale, Danner, and Mc-lDermid. Hackley provided a tough match, defeating the ■ T-P net-men 5—4. Taking victories were Hill, Dugdale, ■ Stewart, and in the second doubles Dugdale and McDermid ■ were victorious. Then T-P faced a talented Taft sextet and lost, 6—3. Considering the strength of this team, rated one of the finest in the country, the loss was not too depressing. Eager to win, the Blue and Gold shut out Canterbury 9—0; the highest score of any in the whole match had Canterbury winning only two games. After swamping Hopkins and South Kent, the team defeated Millbrook by a decisive score of 9—0. The doubles team of Ganzenmuller and Stewart played to a 20—18 victory, showing the closeness of some of the matches. Victories over Trinity, in which captain Hill defeated a nationally-ranked man, Avon and Berkshire ended the season. Mr. Manifold, who has coached recent teams to such fine records, deserves much credit for his fine job. With four returning starters, this year’s team should have equal success and continue the precedent set by the other teams. 89 VARSITY GOLF Row 3: Fisk, H., Kandell, T., Gillie, B., Howe, Mr. Fenton, Nickerson, Pank, Sutherland, Baker, J. Row 2: Bong, Johnson, Depew, Binney, Kandell, A., Benham, Peters, Coveil. Row 1: Calder, Goff, Peterson, Stuart, Geisman, Lewis, Weinberg, Green. Date: SCOREBOARD 9 P.M.A. — won April 18 Gunnery — lost 12 Gunnery — lost May 5 Hotchkiss — - lost Coach: Mr. Fenton Captain: Rick Geisman Won—2, Lost—3 26 P.M.A. — won 90 Golf was introduced at Trinity-Pawling as a Varsity sport last year. Twenty-five boys turned out, either to learn the game as raw beginners or compete for the seven team positions. The competing team included Binney, Bong, Covell, Johnson, R., and Weinberg, while the letter winners were the following: Geisman, who was the captain, Goff, Peterson, Stuart, T., Lewis, and Green. The team did a creditable job in competition, winning two matches and losing three. A matter of two strokes was the margin of defeat in one of the Gunnery matches while five strokes made the difference against Hotchkiss on their course. The team defeated P.M.A. twice, and lost to a veteran Gunnery team twice and Hotchkiss once. Their coach, Mr. Fenton, deserves much credit for getting this new Varsity sport off to such a good start. With nine of the top eleven team members returning, the golf team looked forward to a good season in 1963- 91 % J. V. FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Hoskins, Caicedo, G., Park, Van-der May, Peaslcy, Valluzzo, Mason, Pfeifer, Goodbody, Textor, Mr. Cooper. Row 2: White, L., Grey, Day, Dewey, Voss, Jones, K., Hopkins, B., Lawler, Hartog, Nickerson, Curtiss. Row 1: Currie, Babcock, Gagel, Sanford, J. F., Fales, Wilson, Egolf, Hughes, B., Benson, Riehle, Jones, R. THIRD FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Flceson, Caldwell, Betts, D., Sanford, J. L., Walker, Stocker, Wettlin, W., Mc-Gay, Emery, Fields, Mr. Turner. .Row 2: Buchbinder, Fogg, Menzies, Campbell, Rand, D., Drumheller, Oberg, Elliot, Cicala, Wessel-hoft. Row 1: Dukehart, Comstock, Pickett, Smith, S., Moorhead, Meistrell, Cowan, Bolton, Parker, Cook, Fackner. J. V. SOCCER Row 3: Mr. Cole, Bullot, Cudmore, Burchard Carlson, Dudley, Macfarland, Lamb, Gareiss Fisk, H., Kellogg. Row 2: Hartner, Elwell Brough, Sherwood, Birn, Petersen, Levy, Plai sted, Gore, Joralemon. Row 1: Field, Smith C, Minich, Kaiser, Lathrop, Baker, R. Cathar ine. Baker, D., Hobbs. THIRD SOCCER Row 3: Brian, McDermid, Sier, Lindsey, Me Dowell, Dunn, Halcomb, Voegeli, Mr. Weber Row 2: Armstrong, Gibbons, Goat, Hender son, Vang, Edie, Davis, Snyder. Row 1: Gil lie, B., Oman, Colletti, Baker, J., Maclennan Plastow, Woodhouse. J. V. BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Reopel, Hartner, Day, Gilmore, Stires, Green. Row 1: Fields, Hartog, Schluter, Libby, Jones, K., Smith, C., Moorhead. THIRD BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Hoskins, Lindsey, Bahret, Minich, Nostrand, Voss, Davis, Lamb. Row 1: McDermid, Dukehart, Birn, Oberg, Sherwood, Elliot. 93 FOURTH BASKETBALL Row 3: Mr. Brown, Stocker, Dunn, Daugherty, Halcomb, Baum, Walker. Row 2r Hughes, M., Pickett, Fackner, McDowell, Hopkins, B., Campbell, Goat. Row' 1: Maclennan, Vang, Snyder, Buchbinder, Colletti. J. V. HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Turner, Gillie, B., Peasley, Comstock, Henderson, Voegeli, Fales, Richie, Bolton, Biel, Fogg, Egolf, Currie, Oman. Row 1: Lathrop, Field, Lewds, Fowler, Lindsay, deBrun, Elwell, Betts, P., Sanford, J. F., Mason. J. V. SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Weber, Gore, Park, Smith, T., Beers, Fisk, H., Cudmore, Brian, Sier, Weed, Kellogg. Row 1: Macfarland, Cook, Plaisted, Parker, Van Zandt, Grey, Rosenfeld, Sanford, J. L., Banta, White, D., Lacks, J. V. WRESTLING Row 2: Betts, D., Woodhouse, Catharine, Gardner, Kern, Hobbs, Caldwell, Baker, D., Mr. Cole. Row 1: Plastow, Gibbons, Men-zies, Baker, R., Edie, Aghassi, Goodbody, Smith, S. J. V. BASEBALL Row 2: Birn, Smith, C., Brush, Vernet, Leeds, Lievy, Quigley, Throop, Mr. Reopel. Row 1: Mitton, Perry, Eislcr, Lofting, Carrillo, Schrader, Norton, A., Miller, P., Kilcy. THIRD BASEBALL Row 2: Lindsey, Cicala, Currie, Sherwood, Riehle, Meistrell, Macfarland, Mr. Turner. Row' 1: Mayer, T., Day, Hartog, Schulter, Cudmore, Jones, R., Edie, Fields, Vander May. 95 J. V. LACROSSE Row 2: Caicedo, H., Bozarth, Milton, Textor, Pfeifer, Dassler, Lindsay, Craig, Peasley, Fogg, Mr. McCann. Row 1: Rand, D., Betts, P., Weber, Hindrichs, Fisk, P., Fowler, Hance, Mason, Wilson, Weber, B., Jallade. J. V. TENNIS Mr. Andrews, deBrun, Pooler, Beavis, Gagel, Heller, Daniel, Ryan, Ebert, Wyeth, Pitt. PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Binney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman Dr. and Mrs. Philip Boyer Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Breed Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burr Mr. and Mrs. E. Norman Dudgeon Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gillie Mr. and Mrs. Darius Z. Goff Mrs. Florence G. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Hopkins Mr. Fred T. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lotz Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lundgren The Rev. and Mrs. John P. Mitton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roby Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shufeldt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Weeman 98 £ BUSINESS PATRON LIST GREEN TREE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY M. SHWARTZ COMPANY COLMAN LUMBER COMPANY | JOHN LANE STUDIOS I HARVEY DANN COMPANY, INC. 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Harvey Dann, President Robert B. Gillie, Vice President COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 63 MR. AND MRS. PAUL LOFFLER COMPLIMENTS OF PAWLING SAVINGS BANK PAWLING, N. Y. 99 $ GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’63 COMPLIMENTS OF READWELL COMPANY 1 HARRISON STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES OF HOFFMAN FUEL SPECIALISTS IN HEATING COMFORT BEST WISHES OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE PAWLING BAKE SHOP ALL HOMEMADE PIES — PASTRIES — CAKES THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING PAWLING, N. Y. PAWLING, N. Y. TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. 228 SOUTH AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Phone: GRover 1-7800 SERVING RESTAURANTS — INSTITUTIONS — CAMPS — HOTELS COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF PAWLING NEWS-CHRONICLE 1963 PRINTER OF THE THE PAWLING LAUNDRY TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES JOSEPH OROSZ PAWLING, NEW YORK Proprietor PAWLING, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BRUNO SCHATZ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER WEBATUCK ROAD Telephone: TE 2-3031 WINGDALE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES L. L. TOMPKINS CO. FRANK HILDENBRAND LEON L TOMPKINS CLEANER — TAILOR President PAWLING, NEW YORK PAWLING, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF WEETAMOE FARM BRISTOL, R. I. BEST WISHES CLASS 1963 CAPT. AND MRS. K. F. SUTHERLAND m GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! WM. M. ROSENBAUM CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 331 MADISON AVENUE • NEW YORK 17, N. Y. OXford 7-9600 INVESTMENT BROKERS INVESTMENT ADVISERS FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS UNDERWRITING ADVISERS AND CONSULTANTS AND BROKERS AND DEALERS IN LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES, NEW ISSUES AND MUTUAL FUNDS 103 TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Your field is before you. It is full of labor and it is full of promise. EXTRACT FROM SERMON BY THE RT. REV. GEORGE M. RANDALL, D.D. MAY 1. 1867 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM MR. AND MRS. FRANK ARMOUR JR. CHARLES R. DANIELS AGENCY EARL M. SLOCUM, JR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY — OFFICE SUPPLIES from SODA — CANDIES PAWLING, NEW YORK PAWLING, NEW YORK 104 - y?v-4?v x COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. LESLIE R. VERMES COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM O. NORTON BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE ALBERMAC THEATRE PAWLING, NEW YORK WASHINGTON GROWERS DIST. CO. 106 $ I Cock” Galumpha” Creep” Hog” Rodent” Kurt” Roads” Jonesy” Noise” Jar-a-Lemon” Anything Else” Pie” Stein” Fish” Filleep” BEST WISHES Timmy” Stud” El-Capitano” Albino” TO THE CLASS E-Y” Bullet” Derms” Toothy” OF Benjy” Gorilla” Skip” Wala” 1963 Tucker” Dooly” Marbles” Cuds” Menzies” Wild Bill” Curly” Ham” Nick” Unit” Nos” DuDs” O.B.S.” The Duke” Sally Hanan” Chuks” FROM Howey” Bloat” Furd” Uria” THE CLASS OF '65 Fife” Failes” Plasturd” Babboon” Ted” Spider” Lover” Butch” Rick” Animal” Nose” Womiscat” Eagle-Eye” Bod” Willie” Hawk” Cauliflower” Greeny” Blah” Woody” GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '63 FROM TWO GRATEFUL PARENTS GLAD WE COULD GET TOGETHER VERMS” LOUIE’ MILLS” ONE EYE- COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 109 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1963 THE TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL FATHERS' ASSOCIATION WE’LL REMEMBER YOU’ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '64 ill THE MAGNIFICENT 7 Ralph, El-Cid, Panda, Slurp” Mushy,” Chuck,” Jolls JOE COX GAME FARM PAWLING, NEW YORK UL 5-6508 A GREAT PLACE TO SPEND A DAY WITH YOUR SON. GIVE US A RING. CAROLINDA FINE FOODS INSTITUTIONAL PURVEYOR SERVING TRINITY-PAWLING WITH THE BEST IN FOODS AARON BUCHSBAUM COMPANY BUTCHERS PACKERS POULTERERS COlumbus 5-8510 729-31 NINTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. 112 incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 heeler avenue • south norwalk, conn.