Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

THE 1964 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School DEDICATION TO MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. W. CARLETON It is certain that we can never adequately thank Mr. and Mrs. Carlcton for their keen support of and interest in Trinity-Pawling School. It was a day for us to remember last fall when ground was broken for the new Matthew E. Dann Science Building. All of us certainly have enjoyed the use of the beautiful new gymnasium during our years here at school. As well as making these two buildings possible, the Carletons have given the school other financial assistance from time to time, done quietly in their usual gracious, unassuming way. In addition, they are frequent visitors to the campus to give us their encouragement and support. It is both a privilege and an honor to dedicate the 1964 Trinitannus to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. W. Carleton. 3 A TRIBUTE TO MR. LEO R. TURLEY In the three years that we have known him, Mr. Turley has been a true friend to all of us. In addition to running the dining services efficiently and imaginatively, he has taken pains to discover our likes and dislikes. We know him to be one of the finest food service directors in the business. This, however, is not the end of Mr. Turley’s concern for us. He has taken a personal interest in each one of us as we have progressed in our school careers and plans for the future. In appreciation of the care and guidance he has given us, it is our pleasure to pay this special tribute to Mr. Leo R. Turley. 4 MATTHEW E Dann trinity-pawling school PAWLINO.NEW YORK J ?S - . . c rte 5 MATTHEW EDWARD DANN B.A., Columbia College M.A., Columbia University L.H.D., Trinity College Headmaster WILLIAM WEIR DUNBAR B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., New York University Assistant Headmaster Director of Athletics JOHN AUSTIN BARNES B.A., Hobart College History J.V. Football VICKI N. BUCHHEIT C.S. Wilson Mem. Hospital School of Nursing Gettysburg College; Gettysburg College Library Librarian CURTIS EDMOND BROWN, JR. B.A., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball Lacrosse LIVINGSTON BOYER COLE A.B., Williams Biology, Physical Science III Soccer, Wrestling Photography Club WILLIAM ALLEN COOPER A.B., Brown Mathematics J.V. Football, Varsity Hockey Baseball MARC FRANCOIS BETTEX DuFOUR B.Sc., Lausanne French French Club 8 ROBERT HOWARD FLEESON B.A., Yale English Soccer, J.V. Tennis CHARLES ANDREW HARRINGTON Fitchburg State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Project Group, Work Program MARILYN DINGEE HARRINGTON R.N., Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse ALBERT THROSSELL HICKIN A.B., Washington Lee Harvard English Cross Country, Track Literary Society ROBERT LANCASTER HOSKINS B.A., Yale University of Cincinnati History III Football, J.V. Hockey II Lacrosse LESLIE EDGAR JONES M.A., Oxford Latin Director of Music Glee Club, Choir, Octet 9 JOHN PAUL KARPOE B.S., Clark University; Ohio State Ohio University Chemistry Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Science Club REV. RAYMOND PAUL KRESS B.A., Lafayette S.T.B., General Theological Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies III Football, Wrestling, Golf Acolytes' Guild JOHN WILLIAM LaBELLE B.S., University of Massachusetts Biology. Physical Science Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling Varsity Lacrosse Assistant Director of Athletics Varsity “T” Club, Science Club MRS. ESTHER MAKI R.N., Grace Hospital. Detroit Assistant School Nurse BEATRICE SEIDEL MANIFOLD A.B., University of Pittsburg Typing HUBER SEACHRIST MANIFOLD B.S., Lafayette M.A., Columbia Director of Guidance Mathematics Varsity Swimming, Varsity Tennis 10 CLYDE NASON A.B., Bowdoin M.Ed., Boston University University of New Hampshire Bates College Physics Cross Country, Track RICHARD ELLIOTT NOBLE M.A., Middlebury College D.E.H., University of Madrid Spanish Spanish Club, Director of Activities JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A. (Hons.), University of Wales Director of Dormitories English Trinitannus, T-P Times Director of Summer Session FREDERIC MICHEL O'BRADY Munich; Liverpool French Dramatic Club, French Club STEPHEN FREDRIC RUSSEY B.A., Bowdoin English Dramatics Club, Debating Club Press Club LEWIS SAIKEN B.S., City College of New York M.D., State University of New York F.I.C.S., 1957 School Physician 11 RICHARD MARTIN SCHWIEBERT B.A., Trinity College History II Soccer Debating WILLIAM LOUIS STEGLITZ B.S., Hobart College Mathematics Varsity Football III Basketball. Baseball CONSTANCE TIRRELL Vassar, Simmons Librarian DAVID ALBERT TIRRELL A.B., Harvard French, Latin Director of Studies LEO R. TURLEY B.S., College of the Holy Cross Director of Food Service CHARL WILLIAM VAN HORN III A.B.. M.A., Johns Hopkins University University of Siena Columbia University Readwell Company Instructor in Developmental Reading 12 FRANKLIN CYRUS AGHASSI 8 Colvin Road Scarsdale, New York “Frank” 1962 Cross Country, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 3, Varsity, Manager 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; French Club 4; Photography Club 3. Frank came to T-P as a junior and quickly made a name for himself both in and out of class. Frank maintained a creditable average throughout the year, and he was also a bulwark of the Varsity cross country team. Frank was best known for his prowess on the dance floor and for his resounding guitar. He was also known for the mean broom he wielded every Tuesday evening before study hall, especially to the underformers. With his quick smile, easy-going personality, and his willingness to help others, all his efforts will surely end in success through the years to come. TIMOTHY EDWARD BEAVIS 3rd 315 Hadley Avenue Dayton, Ohio “Tim” 1960 Cross Country, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Squash, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 2; Trinity-Pawling Times 2; Varsity “T Club 4- Tim is one of the last representatives from the state of Ohio. He was commonly referred to as the “Twister” because of the many eccentric versions of the twist which he so often displayed on the dance floor. Tim was an avid supporter of the Varsity cross country team, and in the spring he could be seen practicing for his next tennis match. He was also a member of the Glee Club for four years. Tim’s steady correspondence with Dobbs and other girls’ schools and his refreshing personality made him the “live wire” of most of the school dances. DAVID BRAND BENHAM 135 Cambridge Avenue Garden City, Long Island, New York “Ham” 1959 Football, J.V. 1, 2; Work Project 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1; Golf, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Dance Committee 3, 4. Dave, most commonly known as “The Ham”, was a member of the Garden City coterie. Known for his distinguished taste in clothes, Ham could be depended upon to come up with the latest in fashions. When not conducting his after-dinner fiction hour, Dave could usually be found pitching “pennies” in the direction of Dobbs. He was a regular supporter of the swimming team ever since he came to T-P as a freshman, and he has represented his class on the Dance Committee for the past two years. Dave demonstrated his ability to assume responsibility by excellent work as Managing Editor of the T-P Times and as Feature Editor of the Trinitannus. 18 ROGER ALEXIS BIRN Apartment 21-J 301 East 47th Street New York 17, New York “Bimie” 1961 Soccer, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 2, 3; Project Group 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Dramatics Society 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 4; French Club 3; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Chess Club 3; Rifle Club 2; Mailman 4. Roger has been one of the most determined and sincere members of our class. He attained superior grades and generally remained in the upper brackets of his class. Roger was a hardworking Varsity soccer player, and he proved to be a definite asset to the team. He also devoted many diligent hours to being an excellent Feature Editor of the Trinitannus, being responsible for many of the senior character sketches. When not rummaging around the halls with “Turkey”, Roger could be found grinding it out. Throughout his years at T-P, Roger has made many friends and will surely continue to do so wherever he goes. WILLIAM JEFFREY BONG 15 East Third Street Corning, New York “Bongo” I960 Football, Third 1, 2, Varsity Manager 4; Project Group 3; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third I; Golf, Varsity 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; T-P Times 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2. Jeff is one of the humorists of the class of ’64. Commonly called “Bongo”, he could always be depended upon to pull through with some sort of terse comment in reference to his “Yoyo”. Jeff acted as manager of the Varsity football team and proved to be an asset to the spirit of the team as well as a help to the players. Bongo could also be found in the winter on the ice preparing for a rugged hockey game. Jeff will live long in the hearts of his class-mates as the most jovial member of the Sixth Form. BRUCE FE BROWNSON 73 Overlook Drive Chappaqua, New York “Bundua” 1959 Football, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming 3; Hockey 2; Tennis 2; Track, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; T-P Times 4. Bruce, known to all as the happy “Bundua”, is a definite authority on men’s haberdashery. His dynamic personality won him many lasting friends both in and out of class. Bruce’s ability at playing the guitar was often displayed as he sang the latest folk songs from the albums of the Kingston Trio. His force-fullness in departing from the over-crowded laundry line and his amazing aptitude in Mr. K’s lab classes won him school fame. Who could ever forget Bundua’s “Grand Prix” finale as he made record breaking time from Pawling to Chappaqua? Bruce will always be remembered for his jovial smile and kindness to all. 19 BARRY LEONARD BRUSH 5 Crampton Road Bronxville, New York “Tuii” 1960 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Wrestling, J.V. Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Varsity “T” Club 4; President, Student Council 4; Head Prefect 4. Barry, a four year man at T-P, was appointed Head Prefect and he carried out his responsibilities well. Barry has always been an excellent representative of T-P, both scholastically and athletically. During his four years, he constantly kept a high average. Last fall Barry was T-P’s hard-hitting fullback on the Varsity football team; he was also an avid wrestler in the winter and a powerful lacrosse man in the spring. Barry’s easy going personality and his academic prowess should assure him of future success in all of his endeavors. HERNANDO CAICEDO Carrera la 13-65 Oficina 307 Bogota, Colombia “Hot Tamale” 1960 Football, Third 1; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Third I, J.V. 2; Swimming, J.V. 3; Squash, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3. Hernando, a four year man at T-P, earned the reputation of being a connoisseur of wine, women and song. He was one of the class’ widely traveled fellows and could always be counted on to relate one of his unbelievable escapades in South America. Hernando was one of the better soccer players and was a rugged supporter of ■the front line. A member of the Spanish club, Hernando adeptly explained the various customs and rituals of the Latin countries to his colleagues. Hernando’s fine sense of humor and winning personality will be remembered by everyone. ANDRES JUAN CARRILLO 201 East 79th Street New York, New York “Juan” 1960 Football, Third 1, 2; Soccer, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, Vice President 4; Octet 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4; French Club 4; T-P Times 3,4; Current Events Club 3; Varsity “T” Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. That Andy was one of the influential members of his class was shown by his appointment as a prefect. Andy held the position of a fighting half back on the Varsity soccer team and was elected captain for the year. Wrestling was also one of his outstanding sports. In practice sessions he could always be called upon to give some sort of assistance to an underformer. Andy achieved respectable grades and was elected president of this year’s Spanish club. We will never forget Andy’s stentorian voice which he so faithfully employed in singing hymns in the chapel. Andy’s versatility and friendliness made him well liked and respected in his years at Trinity-Pawling. 20 RICHARD JAMES CLAYDON 5238 Lewiston Road Lewiston, New York “Fish” 1962 Cross Country, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Golf, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Vice President 4; Octet 4; Dramatic Society 3; Science Club 4; T-P Times 3, Assistant Editor 4; Student Council 4; Prefect. Dick came to T-P as a junior and quickly established a reputation for himself. Besides carrying out the duties of a prefect, he was also the Assistant Editor of the T-P Times. Dick also excelled in the classroom, where he always kept a high average. Dick was the mainstay of the Varsity cross country team, of which he was elected captain of the year; he was also a formidable swimmer in the winter. Dick could always be counted upon to raise everyone’s spirits with his hearty laugh and merry banjo. JOHN MICHAEL CRAIG 4 Foxcroft Road Belle Haven Alexandria, Virginia “Turkey” 1961 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Squash, Varsity 3, 4: Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3; Science Club 4; Rifle Club 2; Varsity “T Club 4. Mike joined the class of ’64 in his sophomore year, and since then has made many contributions to T-P, most notably on the athletic field. A member of the Varsity “T” Club, Mike showed excellence as a hard-kicking fullback on the soccer team and as a midfielder on the lacrosse team. “Turkey” could also play quite a match on the squash courts. He could often be found expounding upon his many escapades in many places from New York to Virginia. Mike will always be remembered for his ability to induce a hearty laugh in any crowd DONALD LEROY CURTISS II 15 Willowbrook Court Stamford, Connecticut “Donny” 1960 Football, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, Rangemaster 3, 4; Current Events Club 3. Don, a Stamford man, is one of the charter members of the class of ’64, and has made contributions to many areas of T-P life. His most noteworthy contributions were in the field of music. Don added his booming voice to both the Glee Club and the Choir for his entire four years. Athletically, Don was seen on the cross country course, in the swimming pool and on the tennis courts. Don’s uncanny ability to say the right thing at the right time on a certain second floor hall will be long remembered. 21 PETER GARRARD DASSLER Aknusti Delhi, New York “Farmer Vince” 1960 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. I, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4; Varsity T” Club 4. “The Farmer”, a man from the Catskill region, arrived at T-P with hay in his shoes and sand in his hair. He was a definite authority on agriculture and could always be counted on to give an accurate forcast of the weather by adhering closely to the “Farmer’s Almanac”. Pete was athletically inclined and played Varsity football as well as Varsity basketball. Pete’s pleasant smile and jovial spirit made him a valuable member of our class— and who will ever forget waking up to the sound of a cannon explosion on the first floor of Johnson Hall? WILLIAM CARL de BRUN 94 Reed Avenue Pelham Manor, New York “Carolina” 1960 Cross Country 1; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Squash, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V., Manager 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club, Vice President 4; Photography Club 2, 3; T-P Times 3; Rifle Club 1, 2. Carolina, the noted expert on Spanish pronunciation, is one of the “Senor’s” favorites. His ingenious ability to create unknown Spanish words has won him school fame. Carl also took part in the Spanish Club, where he demonstrated his keen ability in the field of foreign languages. He participated in squash and in the spring term he was one of the staunch supporters of the Varsity Tennis Team. Carl was a devoted Acolyte, and he also gave four years of service to the Glee Club. MONTAGUE WILLIAM DEMMENT II 1630 Tibbits Avenue Troy, New York “Tag” 1961 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 3; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Manager of School Store 2, 3, 4; Varsity T” Club, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4. Tag, hailing from Troy, came to T-P as a sophomore. He showed that he is capable of assuming responsibility by leading the class as a prefect. Academically, Tag was constantly on the Honor Roll and ranked high in the class. Noted for being an outstanding athlete, Tag made fine contributions to Varsity football, hockey, and baseball. His great spirit and stiff determination won Tag election as Vice-President of the Varisty “T” club. Tag could often be seen waiting outside the mailroom for a missive from that “Kitty Cat” at Smith. Tag’s willingness to help others and strong sense of responsibility will be missed by all at T-P. 22 DOUGLAS EDMUND EBERT 15 Bradley Farms Chappaqua, New York “Doug” 1961 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball J.V. 2; Squash, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, J. V. 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild, Verger 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Varsity “T” Club 4. Doug has been on the T-P campus since his sophomore year, and he has made frequent contributions to the school since then. Doug, one of the more studious boys in the class, has constantly maintained a solid High Honor Roll average. When not grinding, Doug devoted much of his spare time to his Sports Editor post on the T-P Times. He still managed to give some time to his three Varsity sports: football, squash and lacrosse. We will always be greatly indebted to Doug for not letting sneaky waiters get past him at the kitchen door without their tags. Doug’s universal talents made him an outstanding member of our class. DAVID CHARLES EISLER 30 Slope Drive Short Hills, New Jersey “Dave” 1960 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Dramatics Society 2; Debating Society 4; Science Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4; Varsity T” Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4. Dave, hailing from the hallowed grounds of New Jersey, has attended T-P since his freshman year. Because of his strong sense of responsibility, Dave was elected a prefect and carried out his duties well. During the athletic seasons. Dave was a valuable member of three Varsity teams: football, wrestling and track. He has maintained a creditable average throughout his stay here. When not grinding it out, Dave could be seen pondering over a letter in front of the post office or praising the New Jersey point system. Anyone want to by a red MGA? Dave’s many fine attributes foreshadow many fruitful years. DAVID KELLOCK ELWELL, JR 1381 Roosevelt Avenue Pelham Manor, New York “Ell’s” 1960 Soccer 1, 2, 3; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Varsity 4: Tennis 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 1, 2; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Dave, a four year man at T-P, is one of the more humorous members of our outstanding class. In the fall Dave, known to all as the “Vegetable”, was one of the mainstays of the Project Group. When the winter season rolled around, Dave headed out to the hockey rink where he maintained a position on the Varsity hockey team. Dave is also very fond of photography, and he spent a great amount of time in the dark room developing the latest pictures taken on campus. T-P will certainly miss Dave’s willingness to help others, but we are sure that his fine personality will be an asset to him in his future years at college. 23 JOHN REBELE ERBECK 7 Richbell Road White Plains, New York “Jack” 1960 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Daedalus 3, Editor 4; Chess Club 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Varsity “T” Club 3, 4; Student Council 2. Jack has made several notable contributions to the class of ’64 as well as to the whole school. He was the Editor of the School’s first literary magazine, The Daedalus, and he was a staunch supporter of many other school activities. Last fall he was a member of the Varsity football team, and he was also an avid swimmer in the winter term. Academically, Jack has maintain a creditable average throughout his four years at T-P. Furthermore, he has been most helpful to all by being the school librarian and each morning he could be heard saying, “The following named boys have overdue books and fines.” Emulation of Jack’s contributions will be a good path for all underclassmen to follow. EDWARD HOUGH FIELD Hoffman Lane Barrington, Rhode Island “Ed” 1962 Soccer, J. V. 3; Project Group 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Golf 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 4; Rifle Club 3, 4. Ed has won respect and friendship from his fellow classmates in his two years at T-P. He is a noted authority on automobiles and could always be counted upon to give some needed information on drag racing. When the cold weather season approached, Ed sharpened his blades and took to the ice where he gave his invaluable help to the hockey team. He has proved to be a diligent worker in all phases of academic life, and should be well rewarded for his efforts. Ed should be a success wherever he goes. EDWARD JAMES FOLEY III Tempe Wick Road Morristown, New Jersey “Kim” 1960 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Dramatics Society I, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “T” Club 4- Kim is one of the charter members of our illustrious class. When not hanging around the post office waiting for that special letter, he could be found practicing on his guitar, on which he is an accomplished artist. He has shown his musical inclinations by being a member of the Octet, Choir, and Glee Club. Kim was an invaluable member of the soccer team last fall, and took up one of the key positions on the line. In the colder months Kim was a member of the swimming team, in which he has shown outstanding improvement. He was also a pole vaulter and runner for the track team. Kim’s earnest desire to do well and his many talents will be a credit to him in the future. 24 GUY HUNDLEY FOWLER Hill Lane Avenue Willowmere Riverside, Connecticut “Guy-bo” 1961 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Dramatics Society 2; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3. Referred to by all as “Flower”, Guy is one of Greenwich’s representatives of high society and easy living. He is well known for his natty attire and could always be depended upon to come up with the latest in fashion. Sunday afternoons he usually devoted to long distance calls to “Shelley”—do we hear future bells? V.W.’s and Greenwich Academy were always a definite must in Guy’s vocabulary. His great sense of humor has made him one of the best liked members of the class of ’64. FREDERIC EARNSHAW GAGEL 144 West Thruston Boulevard Dayton, Ohio “Fred” I960 Football, Third, 1, J.V. 2, 3; Soccer Varsity 4; Squash, Varsity 1; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1; Track Varsity 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Rifle Club 4; T-P Times 4; Current Events Club 3. Fred, a four year man at T-P, came to us from the Buckeye State of Ohio. He was a member of the Varsity soccer team, and in the winter he dominated one of the weight classes on the Varsity wrestling team. Above all Fred was outstanding in Varsity track, where he displayed his abilities in most of the sprinting events. He also did an excellent job on the academic side of the picture. Fred’s fine character will definitely be an asset to him in the future, and his constant smile will be missed by all on the campus. HERBERT GAREISS, JR. 3107 Douglas Road Douglaston, Long Island, New York “Herb” “ I960 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, J. V. Manager I, Varsity Manager 2; Squash, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, Rangemaster 3, 4; Mailman 4. Herb is one of the original members of our class. In his four years he has donated his energies to many areas of T-P life. While maintaining a commendable average during his years here, he gave his athletic talents to soccer, squash and tennis. Herb has contributed greatly in the music area, where he was a member of the Glee Club and the President of the Band. This year Herb was one of our merry mailmen and could often be found in the post office handing out letters to thankful students, while busily counting his own daily haul. His cheerful nature and readiness to help the school will make him remembered here. 25 JAMES ROLFE GILMORE, JR. Toddy Hill Road R.F.D. 1 Sandy Hook, Connecticut “Jim” 1960 Football, Third 1; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth I, Third 2, J.V. 3; Squash, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4; Rifle Club 1; Varsity “T” Club 4. Jim has been a fine representative of the class of ’64 in all phases of school life. He was an excellent player on the Varsity soccer team and achieved considerable success. In the winter he managed to play squash and climaxed his athletic career by participating in track in the spring term. Jim has always shown outstanding desire and thus he has accomplished many notable tasks. Jim could always be counted upon to brighten up a dreary afternoon on the second floor of Johnson Hall. As he graduates, T-P will feel that it has lost a good friend. BRUCE ALAN HANCOCK Russell Drive Tolland, Connecticut “Hans” 1963 Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 4; T-P Times 4; Octet 4. Bruce was a new boy at T-P this year. It was only a matter of time before Bruce adjusted himself to the features of T-P life. Bruce played Varsity soccer, and in the winter months he helped the Varsity netmen attain a successful record. He was always a welcome person at any after dinner discussion, where he expounded on his various exploits in Connecticut. Bruce did a sound job in his academics and always secured commendable grades. Being such a well-rounded student, Bruce is surely well equipped to grasp all of the opportunities which will face him in the future. ROBERT EVERETT HUGHES, JR Davenport Ridge Road New Canaan, Connecticut “T.B.” 1962 Football, J.V. 3, Varsity, Statistician 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; T-P Times 4; Daedalus 4; Rifle Club 3; Press Club 4. Bob is without a doubt one of the best liked members of the class. His quick wit and unbelievable ability to repair broken toys won him wide fame and the nickname of “T.B.” Bob was on the Varsity football team, and in the winter season he displayed his talents as a Varsity hockey player. Bob excelled in the musical aspects of school life by being a member of the Octet and the Glee Club. He contributed much to the excellence of the school newspaper. Bob’s overwhelming personality made him a class favorite, and he should do well wherever he goes. 26 JEFFERY ALAN HYMAN 11 Northampton Road Amsterdam, New York “Buster” 1960 Football, Third 1; Soccer, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Rasketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Varsity “T” Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4- Jeff, one of the Amsterdam aborigines, has been one of the most outstanding members of the class. He has excelled in all of the school activities. In the fall he had a starting position on the Varsity soccer team, and in the winter he was also an avid basketball player. Jeff, commonly referred to as the “Mouse”, could always be depended upon to relate wild stories that happened from “Lake George” all the way up to “Stowe”. Who will ever forget Jeff’s fantastic appetite for cheese? LOUIS EUGENE JALLADE Ferrybridge Easton, Maryland “Jeep” 1959 Football, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Hockey 3; Squash 4; Baseball, Third 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. “Jeep”, as he is affectionately known in the T-P circle, is a charter member of the Sixth Form who has established himself in the good graces of all. Jeep was an enthusiastic participant in two Varsity sports this year, football and lacrosse, and in the winter he was a squash player. He was also a member of the Science Club. When not grinding it out or absorbing more adventures from the latest “Superman comic book. Jeep could be heard trying to match stories with his roommate. Jeep’s warm personality won him many lasting friendships here at school. FREDERICK SYMES JOHNSTON 111 533 Highbrook Avenue Pelham Manor, New York “Jiggs” 1962 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity, 3, 4; T-P Times, 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Press Club 4; Varsity “T” Club 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4- Jiggs is one of the most respected members of the senior class. He came to us from Pelham, New York, two years ago and since then has attained many distinctions in T-P life. He excelled in Varsity football and baseball and proved to be an asset in both. Jiggs was consistently a good student, being constantly in the upper section of his class. He was appointed a prefect and demonstrated his strong sense of responsibility in carrying out his duties. Jiggs’ future career will be watched with interest by all his classmates. 27 DAVID JOLLIN 1 Wildwood Drive Bedford, Massachusetts “Dave” 1962 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Octet 4; Band 3, 4; Science Club 3; Varsity T” Club 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Dave is one of the most versatile members of our illustrious class. On the football team, he was an outstanding quarterback, especially in the Canterbury game. Varsity basketball and baseball were also on Dave’s schedule, and he achieved laudable success in both. He conscientiously managed the school Snack Bar. Dave was musically inclined and was a member of the Octet and Glee Club. In addition, his leadership ability caused Dave to be elected a prefect. His industry, maturity, good nature and strength of character should prove invaluable to him in later life. PETER RIGGS KAISER 33 Sanford Street Rye, New York “Pete” 1961 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Swimming J. V. 2, Varsity 3; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4. Pete, our representative from Rye, donated his services to many areas of T-P life. He displayed his histrionic and forensic talent this year as a member of both the Dramatics Society and the Debating Society; he also did a fine job as the Assistant Editor of this Trinitannus. Pete was most often seen staggering down the halls as he faithfully and thanklessly distributed our New York newspapers. We will miss Pete’s gay, carefree manner and his outbursts of emotionalism, as well as his diligent assistance to the summer work crews. RICHARD WEBSTER KELLOGG Valentines Lane Old Brookville, New York “Dick” I960 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Project Group 1, 2; Swimming, J.V. 3; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Society 3; Science Club 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Trinitannus, Photography Editor 4. Dick has been a valuable asset to our class since his freshman year. When not industriously studying, he contributed many hours to photography, the area in which he is the class’s undisputed authority. He deserves much credit for the many fine pictures that appear in this Trinitannus as well as in the T-P Times. Dick is also a gifted sailor, and he could always be prompted to tell of his many racing adventures in the Sound. Dick, always helpful and dependable, will be missed both by his class and the school. 28 STEVEN WALTER KERN 140 Cabrini Boulevard New York 33, New York “Esteban” 1960 Football, J.V. I, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball, Fourth I, Third 2; Wrestling, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Literary Society 4; Trinitannus 3; Rifle Club 1; Varsity “T” Club. Steve was truly a “Fighting Gentleman.” He held a starting position on the Varsity football team and played with consistent excellence. He did equally well in wrestling and in baseball. Moreover, he maintained a creditable average academically. Known to all as Bubala”, because of his immense size, he could be seen with Panda battering down the door of the S.B. The best of luck to Steve as he studies for Medical School. FRANCIS WILLIAM KERVAN 1200 Washington Avenue Rensselaer, New York “Billy” 1963 Football, Varsity 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Rifle Club 4. Although a new member of our class, Bill soon became known for his efficiency as an athlete and his good nature. A rugged man in the backfield, he proved to be valuable to the Varsity football team, and his proficiency on the baseball diamond was an asset to Varsity baseball. His quick wit and smile were a popular addition to any conversation, and the merits of Rensselaer were often brought out and elaborated upon. His determination both in and out of class and his amiable nature should assure him of a successful future. JAMES WILLIAM KILEY 526 Main Street Oneida, New York “Kiles” 1961 Football, Third 2; Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3; Track, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 4; Literary Club 4; French Club 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 3, 4; Varsity “T” Club 4. In his three years at Trinity-Pawling, Jim has established himself amongst his classmates as a fine athlete. During the fall term he was on the soccer team, where he displayed constant proficiency in the sport. Basketball was Jim’s most outstanding sport, though, and he proved to be a definite asset to the starting line up of the team. Besides being a fine athlete, Jim also shouldered the second bass position in the Octet and Glee Club. Jim has won himself many close friends among the faculty and students here at T-P, and we all know that his future is going to be a successful one. 29 WILLIAM C. KITE III 7 Loudon Heights South Loudonville, New York “Bill” 1963 Fall Project Group 4; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3; Tennis, Varsity 4; Science Club 4. Bill joined the class of ’64 mid way through his junior year and settled in as a quiet, unassuming classmate. His big sport was swimming, where his rapid-fire time in the backstroke helped pace the Varsity swimming team. Always an eager participant in a discussion, Bill could be prevailed upon at any time to extoll the virtues of Albany’s social life or relate his many sailing ventures on the Cape, another of his favorite sports. Bill, an easy-going fellow with an amiable disposition, was a very congenial student who should continue to do well. SAMUEL DAVID KOONCE 240 Hempstead Road Ridgewood, New Jersey “Dave” 1963 Soccer, J.V. Manager 4; Project Group; Golj 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; French Club 4; Rifle Club 4. Dave entered T-P this year from Ridgewood, New Jersey, and soon showed himself to be a pleasant, likable felllow. He was an industrious worker, and outside the classroom he was an efficient manager and a dextrous outdoorsman on the project group. He could often be seen down at the mailroom waiting patiently for a letter from that certain lass of his. His quiet manner and ability to get along with everybody will always serve him well. RICHARD LAMBERT LEEDS, JR 161 Ellison Avenue Bronxville, New York “Dick” 1960 Football, J.V. 1, 2; Project Group 4; Cheer Leader 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4- Dick has put in four years at T-P, and in that time he has gained the friendship and esteem of his fellow seniors. Dick’s versatility proved to be a valuable asset to the Varsity swimming and baseball teams, and also to Mr. Harrington’s select group. He entertained the student body on many occasions as one of the more outstanding members of the Dramatics Society and Glee Club. He was best known for those ratty white bucks that he sported to many T-P functions. Dick’s desire and amiable personality should win him many friends and successes in the future. 30 DAVID DEAN LINDSAY 2 Parsonage Road Greenwich, Connecticut “Dave-Bo” 1960 Football, Third I; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, J.V. I, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Photography Club I, 2; T-P Times 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Dave has been with the Class of 1964 since its inception. He originally hails from the Land of Good and Plenty”, Greenwich, and he could often be heard expounding on some unbelievable escapade of his to his noted colleague, “Flower”. As an underclassman, Dave did an excellent job on the Varsity soccer team and in the winter months he played Varsity hockey. Unfortunately, the results of his automobile accident the day before school opened prevented his taking part in athletics as a senior. Dave’s eccentric sayings and attitudes will always be firmly imprinted in the annals of T-P history. With his keen wit and amiable manner, he has made many friends during his years at Trinity-Pawling. HUGH JOHN LOFTING “Inverbrook” West Grove, Pennsylvania “Hud” 1960 Football, Third, 1, J.V. 2; Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third, Captain 1, J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, Head Acolyte 4; Science Club 3; French Club 1, 2; T-P Times 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Current Events 3; Varsity “T” Club, Student Council 1. “Hud”, as he is affectionately known around the campus, is one of the more prominent members of the Sixth Form. He was an able athlete, and Varsity soccer, hockey, and baseball have all benefited from his intense desire and skill. A true addict of the Western culture, it never took much prompting before “Hud” was off rambling on about the superior beauties of Montana and Western life. One could always recognize Hugh as he ambled around the campus in his native garb, and his presence and special brand of humor were welcome in any crowd. FRANKLIN GRANGER LOWERRE III Green Pond Road Rockaway, New Jersey “Pi” 1959 Football, Third I; Project Group 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Squash 3; Hockey 1; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager, Trinitannus 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Mailman 4; School Driver 4. Frank came to T-P with a jovial smile and a desire to help others, both of which characteristics made him one of the most popular members of the class. Geometrically referred to as Pi, he held up Fort Weber with his learned colleague and associate, Baby Grand. When not installing another General Electric product in his fourth floor penthouse, Frank could be found making swift trips to Pawling and back as the school mail man. Was it true that they found third gear on Route 22? With his keen wit and amiable manner, Pi has made many friends during his stay at T-P. 31 SAMUEL ALLEN MARSHALL III Guildcrland, New York 1963 “Al” Football, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 4; Science Club 4; Literary Society 4; T-P Times 4; Chess Club, Vice-President 4. Allen came to us this year from the capital of our wonderful state, Albany, and immediately proved to be an efficient athlete as well as being a good-natured member of the class. He played Varsity football, and in the winter he could be found spending his weekends down on the mats practicing for the next wrestling match with the boys who live near the “Big Rock”. Allen also maintained a steady Honor Roll average throughout the year. Allen quickly became one of the best liked seniors in the class, and his desire to excell in whatever he attempted brought credit to himself, his class and his school. DONALD JACKSON MASTERS, JR. 7 Bacon Court Bronxville, New York “Houkker” 1961 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 2; Squash 4; Track, J.V. 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Debating Society 2, 3; Science Club 3; T-P Times, Editor; Daedalus, Co-Editor 3, 4- Don, a member of the Bronxville coterie, is a charter member of our outstanding class. He has achieved many things while at T-P which have proved most beneficial to the class and. school. Don was an excellent half-back, displaying magnificent balance and agility. Lacrosse was also on his schedule, and he was an eager participant. Don deserves praise for the superior job he did as Editor of the T-P Times. In addition to being a keen supporter of school activities, Don remained on the Honor Roll consistently. Don’s diligence in applying himself to his chosen pursuits has set a good pattern for others to follow. BRUCE ALLEN MAYER 584 Washington Avenue West Haven, Connecticut “Mushy” 1961 Football, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Current Events Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity T” Club 3, President 4; Prefect 4. Bruce can easily be considered one of the finest all-round athletes that T-P has ever come across. He was a starting halfback on the Varsity football team from his sophomore year on, and he was chosen as captain in his senior year. Varsity hockey was another of the sports in which he excelled. Bruce possessed great skill in these sports, along with a will to win, a desire to play faily and a willingness to work hard to perfect his skills. Bruce was appointed a prefect, and he carried out his duties with efficiency and understanding. Usually found lodged in “Ham’s” pocket, Bruce gravitated to wherever there was a sign of bedlam. 32 JOHN THOMSON MENZIES III Old Post Road Bedford Village, New York “Jock” 1963 Football, Varsity 4; IV rest ling. Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Science Club 4. Jock quickly overcame the handicap of being a new boy and soon proved to be a popular and good-natured Sixth Former. A rather sizeable fellow, Jock lent his athletic skills to various teams. He was a staunch, rugged tackle on the Varsity football team a tough competitor on the wrestling team. Showing a great interest in automobiles, Jock decorated his walls with pictures and diagrams of hot rods and stock cars. Always to be counted on for a friendly word and a helping hand, Jock’s kindness will always be a big asset to him. KENPER WRIGHT MILLER 2963 Clover Street Pittsford, New York “Panda” 1960 Football, Third I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Dance Committee 4; Press Club 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Varsity T Club 4. Kcnper, commonly referred to as “Panda Bear” due to his large size and unbelievable ability to laugh constantly, was one of the more noticeable members of the class. “Panda Bear” was one of the mainstays of the line on the Varsity football team and well deserved notable recognition. When the snow flakes fell, Kenpcr would hibernate in the gymnasium where he would aid the Varsity basketball team. Panda could always be found with his side-kick “Bubala” harassing the Snack Bar. How much was that door? With Kenper’s fine personality and willingness to help others, success at college is assured. JAMES FRANKLIN M1NICH R.F.D. 2 Katonah, New York “Minnie” 1960 Football, Third 1, 2; Soccer, J.V. 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4: Swimming, J.V. J, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 2, 3; Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Debating Club 4; Current Events Club 3. Jim, a four year man, came to T-P from Katonah, New York. He exhibited much interest in the musical area, having been a member of the Glee Club and the Choir for his entire stay here, in sports, he made an all-out effort and became one of our speedy cross country and track runners. Jim, always neatly attired, was one of our more elegantly dressed classmates, and his presence was often accompanied by his deep, plaintive yodel. Jim has displayed an amiable wit and friendly attitude that should carry him through to future success. 33 DAVID LEWIS NOHE Candlcwood Shores Brookfield, Connecticut “Baby Grand” 1960 Football. Third 1; Project Group 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1; Packet-ball. Varsity Manager 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times, Feature Editor 4. Dave, the writer of the notorious “Country Cousin”, was also notorious for his wild tales of Danbury and a “pink” Chevy. Musically referred to as “Baby Grand”, David could often be found mimicking one of the latest personalities on campus -right! As a devoted stockholder in the G.E. company, Dave adhered to the adage of “Progress is our most important product.” Liked by all and especially appreciated by the fourth Floor coterie, he liked to argue with all and sundry about the superiority of a Chevy over a Ford. Dave deserves great credit for the excellent job he did as Feature Editor of the T-P Times. FOSTER ORTON JR. 911 Bryant Street Rahway, New Jersey “Koala Bear” 1960 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4; Varsity “T” Club 4- Foster showed his great interest in athletics by participating in Varsity soccer, basketball and most of all, lacrosse, in which he is generally considered to be outstanding. Commonly called “Koala Bear”, Foster could be heard from the realm of Johnson Hall signaling the lowering of the flag with his cannon. Foster also was a diligent member of the Glee Club, where he showed his hidden talents as a vocalist. Foster has added much to the class of ’64 and should do well in the future. WILLIAM HOLLIS PETERSEN 18 Dellwood Circle Bronxville, New York “Hollis” 1961 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3; Project Group 4; Basketball, Third, Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Trinit annus, Business Manager 4; Current Events Club 3. “Hollis Babes”, as he is commonly referred to, joined the class of ’64 in his sophomore year. His organizational ability and reliability were exemplified by his appointment as business manager of this yearbook. He did a fine job as Varsity basketball manager, and, when spring rolled around, he was a keen member of the tennis team. Hollis was one of the class wits, and more than once he has broken up a crowd with some appropriately droll remark or a vividly expressed gripe. With his everpresent wit and affability, Hollis has made many lasting friends at T-P and should continue to do so in college. 34 CHRISTOPHER CLIVE SAUNDERS 3 Northampton Road Amsterdam, New York “Monk” 1962 Football, Varsity 3; Wrestling, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4: Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Octet 4; Dramatics Society 4; Science Club 3; Rifle Club 3. Chris was without a doubt a definite necessity to the sometimes monotonous life of T-P. Nick-named “Monk”, Chris could be found strangely ornamented in a horrifying costume of fetters, belts, and a claw terrorizing the underformers of Johnson Hall. He made many fine contributions to the school ranging from Varsity football (until he was taken ill) to Varsity track. Chris’ versatile personality enabled him to excel in dramatics, in which he played many comical parts. An authority on sports cars. Monk can be seen casually tooling around Amsterdam in his Vet”. Chris’s humor and unmatchablc personality will assure him of future success. HARUO SHIKANAI 28 Takanawa, Minami-cho Shiba. Minato-ku Tokyo, Japan “Paul” 1963 Soccer, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity Manager 4; Tennis, Varsity 4- Paul was a new boy to T-P this year. Although he was new to the T-P campus, he proved to be a wonderful fellow and was well-liked by all of his classmates. Paul showed his great interest in athletics by participating in Varsity soccer, hockey and tennis. His amiable attitude toward his classmates has added much to the solidity of the senior class. We are all very pleased to have known Paul and, most of all, we wish him the best of luck in his future years. CLAYTON PAUL SMITH 52 Maple Avenue Monroe, New York “Smitty” 1960 Cross Country 1, 4; Soccer, J.V. 2, 3; Squash 1; Basketball 2, 3; Swimming, J.V. 4; Track I; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dramatics Society 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Photograph Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Press Club 4. “Clayts”, a leader in school spirit, holds the distinguished honor of being the tallest member of our class. He was one of the cheerleaders last fall, and a vigorous supporter of athletics until a knee injury forced him off the fields. “Clayts” could often be heard trying to impress the underclassmen (when there were no seniors around) with stories of his quick yellow “bomb”, powerful and fast in spite of its age. Long will be remembered the bravery with which he tackled his pet, chemistry, and his ambitious yet relaxed manner will be missed by all his friends at T-P. 35 THOMAS STEFFEE SMITH 70 North Hillside Place Ridgewood, New Jersey “Tom” 1962 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, J. V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 4; Literary Society 4; Current Events Club 3; Fress Club. Happy Tom Smith came to T-P from Ridgewood in his junior year, and he immediately earned the friendship and respect of all his classmates. A formidable athlete, he worked hard in Varsity football, swimming, and baseball, and he tackled his academics assiduously. Tom could often be seen staring into his mailbox with pleading eyes, or helping to keep law and order on the third floor south. Always ready with a good word for everybody, Tom lived up to his responsibilities well and could always find room for his love of fun and sense of humor. CHARLES ROUNSAVELLE STIRES, JR. 225 Stolp Avenue Syracuse, New York “Charlie” 1960 Football, Third 1; Cross Country, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, Third 2, J.V. 3; Baseball, Third 1, J. V. 2; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3; Sacristan 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 3; Trinit annus, Editor 4- Charlie has attended T-P since his freshmen year, and he has always been an energetic student. Charlie’s main interest was in the chapel where, besides being the Sacristan and a member of the Choir, he often took part in the chapel services. His scholastic prowess was well known as he constantly ranked highly in the class, a position he maintained in spite of his time-consuming editorship of this Trinitannus. Familiar sights around the campus were his gay red hat and his bright smile which, combined with his other fine attributes, made Charlie DONALD FLEMING TEXTOR 31 Rockaway Avenue Garden City, New York “Bias” 1960 Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Squash 4; Lacrosse, J.V. I, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Society I, 2; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4; Current Events Club 3. Don is known from the tip of Long Island to as far as the Canadian Border for his keen wit and great personality. Also referred to in Mr. K’s Chem class as M.M. or Junior-G-Man, Don could be found elaborating on the details of his Bentley. This year he was the starting center of the Varsity football team, and showed great ability and a strong desire to win. Futhcrmore, Don extended his talents to the lacrosse field where he demonstrated fine sportsmanship and tremendous competitive spirit. Don was not only athletically inclined, but he also did a fine job as one of the Managing Editors of the T-P Times. Don’s keen sense of humor and willingness to help others will assure him of success in anything he undertakes in the future. fbt?-i ff ( 1 an outstanding senior. 36 GARY MINER THROOP Box 264, R.D. 3 Troy, New York “Gar” 1961 Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Track J.V. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Trinitones 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Prefect 4; Daedalus 3, 4; Student Council 4. Gary has been a member of the Class of 1964 for three years and during this time, when not practicing a new song on his guitar, has impressed his classmates by being a well rounded student. As a senior, Gary was appointed a prefect and commanded considerable respect as he went about his duties. Academically, Gary did well by maintaining a consistent Honor Roll average which secured him membership in the “Cum Laude Society”. He was very much musically inclined and was President of the Glee Club and the Octet. Wherever Gary may go, his pleasing personality and determination to succeed will continue to win him many new friends. RICHARD AVERY WEBER 82 Larch Road BriarclifT Manor, New York “Dick” 1961 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2; Science Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2; T-P Times 3, Business Manager 4; Activities Committee 4; Dance Committee 4- Dick has accomplished a great deal during his successful stay at Trinity-Pawling. He worked very hard on the Varsity football team and did a very creditable job as a hard-hitting lineman. His athletic likes also extended to Varsity wrestling and Varsity lacrosse where he added to his noteworthy athletic accomplishments. Dick was Vice-President of the Science Club, one of the largest student organizations in the school. Known from BriarclifT to the outskirts of Troy, Dick is a major stockholder in the “Moon Wastepaper Basket Company”. These many qualities should make him just as successful in the future as he has been here. DANIEL FRANK WETTLIN III 1919 Westover Road Morrisville, Pennsylvania “Danny” 1960 Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track, J.V. 1; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity “T” Club 4. Danny, a four year man, proved to be a valuable senior both in and out of class. He was the mainstay of the Varsity swimming team of which, being an All-American, he was unanimously elected captain, and also helped out with the coaching. In class his efforts were rewarded with a very commendable average. His official function in the dining room was to report any latecomer or absentee, but his main interest was to fill himself with all the food within his eager grasp. Dan has left a lasting impression on his classmates, who expect to hear great things of him in college. 37 LINDEN HARRIS WHITE III 223 Hawthorn Street New Bedford, Massachusetts “El Blanco” 1959 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, Manager 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity I, 2, Manager 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Ailing “Blanco”, when he was not making one of his frequent trips to the infirmary, has been an active and sincere member of our class. His knee injury sidelined him from participation in athletics, but he was a capable Varsity manager in football and swimming. He also showed interest in the Glee Club and the Acolytes’ Guild. He was a spirited talker whose favorite subject, a special girl from U.R.I., often popped up in the conversation. Linden will be remembered by all his friends in the student body and on the faculty for his industriousness and maturity. PETER LEVERING WYETH 1312 Partridge Lane Villanova, Pennsylvania “Pete” 1960 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2; Squash, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Varsity “T” Club 4; Activities Committee 4- Pete, hailing from Pennsylvania, came to T-P in his freshman year and quickly became known for his histrionic ability and sarcastic humor. His presence was always highlighted by his scurrilous sneerings at his “inferiors” or by some graphic and appropriate comment that was sure to send his listeners into paroxysms of hysterics. His extraordinary acting talent gained him many leads in the school theatrical productions. In addition, his keen interest ultimately led to his presidency of the Science Club. On the athletic field, he was noted for his prowess on the squash and tennis courts. JOHN CROSBY WYMAN Apartado Postal 1347 Caracas, Venezuela “Caracas” 1961 Project Group 2, 4; Swimming, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2, 3, President 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Literary Society 3, 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Chess Club 3, 4- John, who has the distinction of coming from the “deepest South,” is one of our widely travelled classmates. He could always be counted on to expound upon Venezualan life or to give lurid accounts of his daring escapades at home and abroad. His many talents included debating and acting. His exceptional ability on the stage led to his appointment as President of the Dramatics Society. He also contributed considerably to the Literary Society. A very intelligent upperclassman, John supplemented his many activities with a commendable average. John’s patience and helpfulness combined with his good-nature and intellect foreshadow success in the future. 38 PREFECTS 39 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On a sunny morning early in September, forty-nine boys gathered at Trinity-Pawling School who were eventually to compose the nucleus of the class of 1964. Boarding school was now a reality for us, as we left our worried mothers and sweethearts at the north gate. We were told that many new faces would appear in our class in the next four years as would many changes in the physical plant of the school. We witnessed the construction of the new dining room extension, the hockey rink, the infirmary, the second small dorm, the balcony in the chapel and the start of a new science building, not to mention the hundreds of volumes of books added to the library. Messrs. Brown, LaBclle, Reopel and Matern told us how unimportant we were as freshmen. Matern told us stories of light-sockets and rusty pliers, and Father Wood told us dirty jokes and gave us the answers to our tests before we took them. Mr. Tirrell persuaded us. We waited and waited until the day would come when we too would be worthy of the name “Fighting Gentlemen”. Let us tell you the fascinating story of the four glorious years that have passed from the time the members of the Class of 1964 first scuttled down the halls of Trinity-Pawling until they finally graduated into the world of men. FORM III . . . Early to bed. early to rise was now our new motto. No more late shows. Swede told us stories which we knew were unreal. . . . Rudy terrorized us, as did all seniors. We had good athletic ability on the football field, basketball court, and in the swimming pool. Hyman, Wettlin and Carrillo were among the outstanding athletes in our class; many others proved their value as they won letters. Lofting was our Student Council representative. . . . Earl amazed us; so did Lacks as he started panelling his own smoking room. Pitt was a myth. Cheney portrayed his favorite “Helen Keller”, as we asked ourselves, “What would mother say?” Shrader mimicked Netter in Grand Central Station as he told us stories of the electrode. Mr. Re asked in assembly for the owner of the yellow bonnet ... we laughed, unbelievable! We heard myths of senior privileges. . . . Upper classmen kidded us about the Freshman Dance. . . . Orton got snowed. Tales were told of the cemetery and Paradise but fear prevented us from venturing further because outside of the doors . . . yes, there were seniors. “Fighting Gentlemen” was a phrase that we later tried to live up to. Water guns seemed to be our favorite weapon for defense as we battled the sophomores. Later we combined our talents with our supposed superiors to win the first intcrclass play competition. “The Romancers”. Mr. Dann, once again, prohibited hazing by upperclassmen ... we gasped a sigh of relief. Lowerre and Benham sent White to town on Tuesday. There were rumors of a reek. . . . Stires had the smarts and Cook was the skier. Jarman was the A.W. man. Life was looking grim, but we held on for June was approaching. Our classmate Bulbie insisted he was related to Cluett . . . some of us made the pond . . . standing at the end of the laundry line and snack bar lines was over. . . . We now moved up our first step to the top. . . . We were sophomores! FORM IV . . . Ah, at last we were no longer the most insignificant members of our student body, and now there were forty-six new freshmen to take over the honors. Our class was now the largest in the school, totaling sixty-seven. Tooker and Fick represented the smokers’ club, along with Lacks. Messrs. Fenton, McCann, Jones and Manifold taught us the three R’s. “Duals” told us to load up and fire again. There were many tales told to us of the senior beer parties. . . . We’ll make it. The Bear roamed the halls with his slide rule . . . Pie and Nohe gave him grief. We bade adieu to “The Rat” as we watched the “Mousckctecrs” with McCann. School dances were stamped no-no. Sheridan Bus rides to Emma Willard were disastrous for all except the winner of the Beast Prize ... a close contest between twenty fellows. On the Honor Roll were Stires, Erbeck, Throop, Demment, Rauschcnbach, Brush, Ebert and Masters. Academically we were in . . . athletically we did a good job. Demment led the Varsity football team as high scorer along with Bruce Mayer. Varsity wrestling consisted of Wilson, Carrillo, Eisler and Netter. “Progress is our most important product” ... we held the first gala Sophomore Prom organized by Erbeck and Demment, the Student Council Representatives. Mr. Dann kept Benham’s mail until June. . . . Matern’s pet beagle left him with a kind gesture of thanks. Gambling was banned as Dill lifted all but the foundation of the Q D. Maturity was now more evident and June came quickly. 40 FORM V . . . Hooray! “This is the year that really counts” was the familiar phrase. Padera Madera left us for a Florida orange grove. Father Kress proved the cavity test as he created poetic prayers and gave us actual religion tests. . . . Kent and Yale gave us Fleeson. . . . Bullet Bob ventured with a group to Bermuda— WOW! Attention: Beavis lettered in cross-country. Mr. Zuccon was naturalized and left_____B.J. gave us prayers and signed our comments Joshua 1:9. Eisler, Mayer and Dcmment were the Student Council Representatives. Bcnham and Brush were the Dance Committee representatives. “Big Daddy’s” was definitely in, and so were the Esquires. Good times until the faculty broke through the iron curtain. . . . Dassler and Orton celebrated the flag lowering with military finesse. Schmoo set the trend for modern men’s wear . . . fruit of the loom, etc. Varsity football and wrestling were undefeated. We were fortunate enough to use the new artificial hockey rink. . . . Underclassmen slept in the new balcony in the chapel. Father Kress had perforated windows on his V.W. . . . Tire tracks were found all around the chapel. . . . Van Horn introduced Readwell to Playboy readers. Bcnham had an awfully expensive skiing lesson at Strawberry Hill. . . . Some of us played pool with a cue ball. Haircuts were still being given with the traditional “vet it?” We took our college boards . . . you win some, you lose some. “Slide with Clyde” was the hit tune in the physics lab. . . . Science Club had large turnouts. Saunders, in the Alpha production of “Husband Hunters”, looked good. We inherited a Bundua and a Twisting Beaver. . . . Chip Jones came as a student with his dog “Dad”. Sheasley did a job . . . Bias did the talking . . . diaper service was distributed by Weber. . . We loved Kent . . . micronitely . . . We swam against P.M.A. as a favor . . . like ducks vs. porpoises. It was now June and at last—! FORM VI ... At last—we had made it to the top . . . college was now within our reach. . . . We sent in our applications. . . . Barry Brush was head prefect, accompanied by Throop, Carrillo, Mayer, B., Dem-ment, Claydon, Johnston, Jollin and Eisler. . . . Stires and Masters labored over the Trinitannus and T-P Times respectively. Classes commenced and we shook upon entering the Chem lab. . . . Slob was spelled with a double b for double slobb!! . . . “Take paper.” . . . Smiley told us about the fuselage of a Spitfire. . . . We took college boards again . . . and again . . . and again. We retained our undefeated football record thanks to all the seniors. Panda and Bubalop held up our line. . . . Mayer was captain. . . . We got an extra weekend and now late lights as Loopcr tried to catch us. . . . What happened to all the senior privileges we had heard about? Second Floor Johnson was christened “Animal Farm” . . . whenever there was trouble one would find Bubalop and Panda in the middle of it. . . . History Class with J B (Rare Vintage) made history. . . . “Sir, you don’t spell “middle” with three “d’s.” . . . Mr. Jones rolled and rolled. . . . Orton and Dassler raised dogs. Halloween was in. . . . V.W.’s were all over the quad. . . . Looper said he’d sue. . . . Eisler WAS an arrow . . . prefects looked for smokers. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carleton donated the money for the new M.E.D. Science Building. . . . The second small dorm was completed and the students moved in. . . . Masters and Erbcck produced the literary magazine. Weber kept up with the Joneses. . . . Hobbs flew the coop... . Benham, Miller and Weber were the Dance Committee representatives . . . and—oh yes, we had a purge. . . . Waha got the booty, consisting of telephones, hi-fi’s and a round trip ticket to Paris Island. . . . Sly Schwi modeled for Charles Atlas. . . . Marshall got an 800 on the Advanced Math Achievement Test. . . . Then, one morning, “Never underestimate the power of the opposition.” . . . Right! Bias was the suitman . . . Ham racked . . . Dobbs was in . . . the owner of the movie became ill. . . . Pawling closed down. The sheriff of Nottingham appeared on campus but he was not looking for Robin Hood. . . . Dcmment pulled out a ladder and Barrroom! Hancock told us stories of why he did not go to Trinity. . . . Mouse ate the cheese ... we had SO MANY term papers. . . . Curtiss decided to go Navy. . . . The train ride from N.Y. was reminiscent of the days of the Wild West, ending in Black Monday or Seven Days Worth of Laughs. . . . Schatz smiled ... we couldn’t believe the candy counter girl at the movies. . . . Father Kress gave some interesting and coherent sermons ... we slept—we beat Kent!!! Mushy got huger. . . . Minich got a bigger chin. . . . Johnston became a broken arrow. .. . Whclpcr kept falling asleep. . . . Beavis twisted. . . . White became Bungy and Hyman ate the cheese again. At last we had arrived. We went to the last chapel service—we said goodby and now for the first time, maybe we would miss the ole’ place. We would like to thank the Faculty and Headmaster for all they have done to help us further our education ... we are going out into the world as “Fighting Gentlemen”. 41 Human Zamboni Mr. Harring- Announcements ton. Which hand SENIOR POLL Most Popular Loudest Quietest Class Fumigator Best Athletes Mayer. Thinks he is Preppiest Thinks he is Most level headed Hardest Workers Bo Class Snowmen Min I'll donate the spoons Name your poison Jj r. f Look Ma. no hands. We just hanged another peon. Future editor. Pass the word. Brrrr! Miller did it. Most serious Most likely to succeed Strongest Thinks he is Straight Arrow Crooked Arrow Most Respected Couldn’t care less Done most for T-P 4 Done T-P for the most Field “Class of ’64“ Kern, Miller Ebert Eisler Johnston Carrillo, Mayer Fowler, Lindsay The five year boys” Nohe and Lowerre What do you mean, “free day”? Torquing out. I’m insured with Harvey. How do you make them stop? It’s a purge. He was only a lavender cowpoke. I’m good with a ladder, too. Most successful with dogs Orton and Dassler The Great Escape Class Musicians Most Favorite Pants Biggest Francophile Most Mature Talks least, says most Talks most, says least Biggest Playboys Hobbs Jollin, Throop. Stires Smith. T White Levis Kaiser Menzies. Kite Leeds Textor Bcnham, Caicedo You should have seen that paddle! I’m the Louisville lip. 38—26—36 How about it, Lloyd? While you’re up, get me a Grant’s. A Westinghouse wombat. Word Wealth, page 19 Chin music. Cleanest room Always late Biggest grind Most sarcastic Shutterbug “Cool” guy Best Voices “Sack Rats” Beavis and Gagel Miller no candidate Wyman Kellogg Erbeck Carrillo, Curtiss, Throop Weber, Lowcrre, Smith, C. Favorite Textbook Religions of America Favorite Philosopher Hugh M. Hefner Best Chapel reader Saunders Question? Of course I wear it to bed! At least we’ll have plates. Duh! I’m looking for an editorial! Best magazine Best Roommates Most Navy Best Pastime Biggest bull slingers Saint 1 icst Favorite Comedian Best Drivers Demolition Experts Playboy, Daedalus Gagel and Eisler Hyman and Kiley Curtiss Sacking out Hancock Koonce, Wyman Hyman Saunders M.E.D. and J.P.K. Orton and Dassler Calm down, Jack. The thinker. Are you sure it’s recess now? What purge? Class Bachelors Most Versatile Best Trade All American Best Actor Thinks he is Most Typically T-P Best Subject Train rides from New York to Pawling Favorite girls’ school Dobbs Favorite boys' school Kent, St. Agnes Petersen and Birn Carrillo Marshall Kervan Wyeth, Hyman Wyman Mayer, Brush Peek! Boo! Good-bye, Beaver. “Pooh”, is right. I got it at the zoo. I only go for the cheese. Neatness counts. They’re broken arrows, too. Favorite Automobile J.L.O.’s “Grand Turismo Most Verbose Aghassi Best Dressed Benham Gentleman of Leisure de Brun Class Traveler Caicedo Biggest Fish Claydon Biggest Clown Wettlin Wheeler Dealer Lofting Always Smiling Gilmore What, a formula for gas? Spitballs, eh? ______ It belonged to a little old lady in Pasadena. Prince Hamlet. Kern did it. Favorite Sayings . . . “I'm going to laugh and scores ; “Just a reminder Most Oriental Biggest “Willy’s” Favorite Cigarettes Twisting Postman Best Elephant Jokes Vegetable Mattel Toys laugh at your that” Shikanai Jallade Lucky Strikes Marl boros Gareiss Foley Elwell Hughes Arachnid. When in America . . . What number shall I wear today? The one who got away. You want me to drink THAT? THE STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: P. Betts, Campbell, Carrillo, B. Mayer. T. Mayer, Hopkins, J. Allen. Wilson. Row 1: Claydon. Jollin, Eisler, Brush. Throop, Demment. Johnston. The main functions of the Student Council are to promote faculty-student cooperation and to assist in the governing of the school by advising the administration about the attitude of the student body towards various school problems. In addition, the Council contributes to the maintenance of student morale, school spirit, and tradition. This year, Barry Brush, Head Prefect, served as chairman and Gary Throop ably filled the position of secretary. The remaining portion of the Student Council was composed of the seven other pre- fects and the elected representatives from the lower forms. The members of the Student Council assisted masters in the supervision of dormitories and study halls. They also set examples of good conduct that the rest of the student body would do well to emulate. They have been well aware of their responsibilities and they have performed their duties with competence and sincerity. Much of the success of this school year can be attributed to the diligent efforts of this year’s Student Council. 53 THE JUNIOR CLASS Row 4: Oliver. Day, Jim F. Sanford, Penniman. Ensign, Crane. Brian. McDcrmid. Bahrel. Benson. Schluter. Pfeifer. Carey. Goodbody. Moorehead. Holmes, Nostrand, Dudley. Row 3: Hartner, Joralemon. T. Mayer. Harlog. B. Hamill. Voegeli, Lawler. Nickerson, T. Parker. Cudmore, Vander May, Foster. Carlson, Bugbee, Brough, Currie. Lathrop, Riehle, Egolf, Gray. This year, as in those passed, the class of 1965 tried desperately to establish some kind of a record for itself. To a certain extent it succeeded, but for the most part its members remained sophomores at heart. The Junior class most certainly does not lack talent, either scholastically or athletically. Wilson, Betts and Mayer did a fine job as student council representatives. Goodbody, Rich, Gore and Brough were regulars on the Honor Roll and High Honor Roll. In extra curricular activities, the class of ’65 was active for the most part in name only. However, certain boys did make outstanding contributions to their respective organizations. R. Baker and Pfeifer were active in the Rifle Club; Goodbody, Nostrand, Wilson, and Mc-Dermid proved to be the finest singers; Gibbons and Cicala supported the Camera Club; Lathrop’s and Gore’s skills proved valuable to the Debating Society. Parker, Hardenbergh, Foster and Cudmore were impor- Fields. Oberg. Row 2: Peasley. Saldamarco. D. Baker. Mac-farland. Hardenbergh, Farr. Fales. Green, Babcock. Drumm, Lindsey, Plaisted. P. Betts. H. Davis. Elliot, Dukchart, Fogg. Catherine. Edic. R. Davis. Row 1: Gibbons. Comstock, Gore. M. Menzies. R. Baker. Pittinos, Lamb. Dibrell. Bullot. Hensley. J. Baker. Brown, Cicala, Wilson, Rich, D. Waters. tant to the band; Oberg, Davis, and Dudley didn’t join anything. In athletics, the Junior Class made its finest contribution to the school. This fall Mayer, Comstock, Betts, Richie, Schluter and Green lettered in Varsity football. B. Baker, Plaisted, Penniman, and Brough started in Varsity soccer. Nostrand, Carlson, and Lawler helped cross country. During the winter, Fields and Moorehead played in Varsity basketball. Varsity hockey benefited from the talents of Mayer, Dudley and Brough. Bullot, Wilson, Pfeifer. Menzies, Babcock, and Gibbons were outstanding wrestlers. Swimmers included Benson, Pittinos, and Sanford. In view of the exceptional records of some of its dedicated members, the class of 1965 feels that there can be no doubt of its merit. The Junior Class, through these fine records, has shown it has the necessary nucleus to be a fine Senior Class. 54 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 4: Faekncr. Robeck, McDowell. Hopkins, M. Hughes, S. Smith. J. Allen. Jones, Daugherty. Drumhcller. Stocker, Beers, dc Milhau, Slocum, Weed. Row 3: Sier. Tucker. Pickett. Meis-trell, Bagdasarian. Henderson. Bolton. Hawley, Diedrick. Armstrong. Dunn, Ellis. Halcomb. Baum, Rosenfeld, Banta. Row 2: J. Parker. Myslik, Goat, Cook, Van Zandt. Rand, Jim L. San- ford. Biel, R. Parker. Hcckcl, Caldwell, Wcsselhoft. S. Peck, Pappas. Whitcomb. Woods. Row 1: Snyder. D. White, Ben Brush. Murphy, Plastow. Lawrence. D. Betts, Gillie. Trianda-filou. Vang. Oman. Emery, Buchbinder, Maclcnnan, Hartmann, D. Allen. The class of 1966 returned last fall, but this time as a real part of a growing Trinity-Pawling School. It didn’t take long to find ourselves and quickly adjust to the old and new plans spread out before us. After proving ourselves worthy of coping with the various aspects required of us, the upper formers have realized our scholastic, athletic, and social abilities, and have certainly accepted us as a typical and worthy class. The dormitories are not quite as quiet as they were last year, but that is only to be expected. Actually, not much time is spent by us in the dormitories. There is a great variety of extra curricular activities which attract us according to individual interests. The Glee Club has acquired many sophomore singers who undoubtedly have the promise of future talent. The band has also attracted some fine sophomore musicians. The rifle range has turned out some excellent marksmen. Sophomores in the photography club took some good pictures. Many joined the science club, showing varied interests in many fields of science. When study hall time rolls around, away go the guns and music, and out come the pens and paper. Many members of the class achieved fine academic records. Sanford, Vang, Ellis, Plastow, Pickett, White, Myslic, Snyder, Buchbinder, Maclennan and Gillie appeared on the honor roll often. The sophomore class produced some very versatile athletes. Goat, McDowell, and Diedrick showed the soccer team that they could play. Maclennan and Gillie tried. Ellis and Whitcomb showed considerable skill on the J.V. team and potential for future Varsity soccer. Myslic and Jones represented us on the Varsity football team. Hard fighting J.V. and third team footballers, like Cook and Biel, may lead future Varsity teams to undefeated seasons. Woods and Pappas gave much assistance to the cross country team. Their spirit always aided the team. The snow came, and away went the cleats and out came the skates and sneakers. Many sophomores made the Varsity and J.V. hockey squads. Bolton, Henderson. Biel and J. Allen led the class on ice and certainly indicated future Varsity victories. With the skill shown this year by a great number of the class in basketball, the Varsity team two years from now will be hard to beat. Hawley, J. Parker, Hopkins, and Goat will lead the team. Swimming was a favorite sport. Ellis and Whitcomb represented us with great speed and enthusiasm. Plastow, Betts, D. Allen, and Drumhellar demonstrated quick and crafty movements on the wrestling mat. Snyder. Halcomb, and Woods showed their skill in squash. As a class, we are all looking to the future. The doors of college are waiting to open for us. It will be only a short time before we enter them as men. We love being part of this organization. Trinity-Pawling prepares us to be men of the future; men who will be proud to say that they graduated from Trinity-Pawling in the class of 1966. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Row 3: Smith, E., Masset, Butts. Campbell, Waters, G., Ryan. Gregory. Gould. Stetson. Parker. J., Gumming. Stiassni, Shat-tuck, Surdam. Barbour. McKenna. Row 2: Sowka. Muse. Hamill, E., Elmer, Koch, Me Cauley, Travers, Du Val, Knapp. The class of ’67 has shown itself to be a worthy and reliable class and has displayed exceptional ability in all phases of school life. Its members represent considerable variety, from as far away as Atlanta and Michigan, and they bring with them the diverse talent needed to form an effective Freshman Class in its first year at Trinity-Pawling School. Through a most democratic election Doug Campbell was chosen as representative of the class on the Student Council, and as such he did a fine job. The class of ’67 produced many athletes outstanding in their fields. Of great value to the Varsity hockey squad were Dave Reece and Steve Paquin. Jim Elmer displayed fine form, and boosted future expectations on the Varsity soccer squad. Many others proved their worth and won letters indicating their value to the sub-Varsity. Off the athletic field, the freshman kept in good stand- Ourtin, Adler, Proctor, Innis, Dinkier, Wcigle. Row 1: Reece, Spalding. Gucker. Williams. Huffman, Ewing, Pettit. Shinn, Beaty, Stimson. Baiter, Paquin, Jonas, Baker, T., Me llmoyl. ing scholastically. Freshmen representation on the honor roll was high throughout the year. The class of ’67 also responded to the various extracurricular activities. Glee Club, Rifle Club, Band, and the Chess Club were among the most popular. The pool room was constantly patronized by the freshmen also. The class did not neglect the religious aspect of school life. Many members of the Acolyte’s Guild were freshmen. The third formers gained considerably throughout the year in their religious knowledge through such active participation. The class of ’67 has certainly done well in establishing a name for itself; undoubtedly its members will continue to do well as they progress in their school lives. There will be many future athletes of exceptional ability to fill the ranks of the various Varsity teams. It is certain that the class of ’67 will be remembered as an able and willing class in its remaining years at Trinity-Pawling School. 56 THE TRINITANNUS Row 2: Cicala, Lowerre, Benham. Birn, Wyman. Row 1: Petersen, Kellogg, Kaiser, Mr. Owen, Stires, Gilmore, Eisler. The aim of a yearbook is to provide a lasting memory of the school year and to a large degree to reflect the personality of the graduating class. For this reason the yearbook is a publication which is awaited expectantly by all members of the school, who will treasure these memories of the past for years to come. A yearbook, however, is one of the most difficult publications to produce. The quintessence of a year—its successes, lighter moments, and heartbreaks—must be effectively reproduced in picture and print. This was the Gargantuan task facing the Trinitannus staff of 1964 when it convened for the first time last fall. After many hours of hard work, the staff succeeded in producing a yearbook of high caliber. The organization ran smoothly under the editorship of Charles Stires, whose time and attention to detail were greatly appreciated. Peter Kaiser, the assistant editor, could always be counted on to accomplish his work cheerfully and speedily. Feature editors David THE TRINITANNUS STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Feature Editors Sports Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor Faculty Advisor Charles Stires Peter R. Kaiser David Benham Roger Birn, John Wyman David Eisler, Jim Gilmore Hollis Petersen Frank Lowerre Richard Kellogg Pat Cicala Mr. John Lloyd Owen Benham, Roger Birn, and John Wyman did an excellent job in their evaluation of their fellow classmates, never forgetting the dash of humor so necessary in their work. David Eisler and Jim Gilmore, co-sports editors, deserve credit for accurately following the different teams through their respective seasons. Photography editor Richard Kellogg and his able assistant Pat Cicala were responsible for obtaining action-filled sports pictures and humorous candids of the goings on about the campus. On the financial side, business manager Hollis Petersen and his assistant Frank Lowerre punctiliously took care of the funds and were especially valuable in amassing sponsors. Of course, the success of the Trinitannus rests again this year largely with the faculty advisor, Mr. John Lloyd Owen. In addition to giving his time as an experienced advisor, he help immeasurably in meeting the deadlines and ably solving the many problems. THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Row 2: Cicala, Miller, Kellogg. Textor, Nohe. Row 1: Weber. Benham. Masters, Mr. Owen, Ebert, Claydon, Betts. The school newspaper continued this year to be one of the most important and demanding activities on campus. Although the Trinity-Pawling Times is published only once every three weeks, the staff members are constantly working to meet the next deadline. They sacrificed their time and energy to assure an interesting, accurate, and informative newspaper that would meet with the demands of an ever-growing student body. Don Masters, appointed Editor, was very efficient in that position. He and Assistant Editor Dick Claydon worked tirelessly to reorganize the paper’s format in an effort to improve its quality. The Business Manager, Dick Weber, did a very tactful job of raising the funds necessary for publication. Sports Editor Doug Ebert was consistently accurate in his coverage of Trinity-Pawling athletic events. David Benham and Donald Textor were excellent Managing Editors, and Circulation Manager Kenper Miller very efficiently distributed each publication to students, parents, and alumni. David Nohe lent his wealth of humor and sarcasm to the always popular “Country Cousin” and usually managed to relieve the tension of the pre-publication staff meetings wjth a few well-chosen comments. Mr. Owen’s patience and guidance were invaluable and his help was a major contributing factor to the success of this year’s Trinity-Pawling Times. THE TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editors Sports Editor Feature Editor Circulation Manager Business Manager Faculty Advisor Donald Masters Dick Claydon David Benham, Donald Textor Doug Ebert David Nohe Kenper Miller Dick Weber Mr. John Lloyd Owen 59 THE CHOIR The Choir has truly become an integral part of Trinity-Pawling life. It has lent an atmosphere of earnest enthusiasm, sincerity, and reverence to the chapel services, and it has established itself as a superior musical organization by the quality of the anthems sung each Sunday. Many new members were added this year, increasing the range of the Choir and making possible more difficult musical numbers than have ever before been attempted. Mr. Jones did an excellent job of molding the inexperienced new members into a compatible singing group. President Gary Throop, Jim Minich, Don Curtiss, and Charles Stires generally strengthened the Choir’s singing capacity and added to its over-all effectiveness. The annual Father-Son Candlelight Service, a major event in the group’s schedule, was proof of this. Row 2: Throop, Nostrand, Minich, C. Smith, Curtiss, McDermid. Row 1: Foley, Koonce, Wilson, Mr. Jones, Vang, Weed, Lindsey, Stires, Oman (not shown in picture). THE TRINITONES From the higher echelons of Trinity-Pawling’s musical societies, ten talented students were chosen to sing as members of the Trinitones. Although only three students had sung with last year’s group, Mr. Jones found the new members more than willing to contribute the time and energy necessary for a successful and productive season. Gary Throop, unanimously elected President of the Trinitones, did an excellent job in both a singing and organizational capacity. His solo part in “Bermuda Buggy Ride” was a fine example of his musical ability. Don Curtiss was also quite prominent in solo work. The Trinitones demonstrated their excellence as songsters on numerous occasions before the student body with such selections as “Humble”, “Summertime”, and The Carol of the Drums”. Especially popular was “The Begat”, a song hopefully designed to inspire passion in the hearts of all the cute little Cherubs at neighboring girls’ schools. The returning members are looking forward to next year when the group is expected to continue this year’s high standard. Claydon, Aghassi. D. White, Jollin, B. Hughes, Foley, Robeck, Curtiss, Good- body, Hancock, Throop, Carrillo. 60 THE BAND Row 2: Gillie, E. Smith. Throop. Elmer, S. Peck. Pickett. Adler, Ben Brush, Foster, T. Parker, Mr. Mincarclli. Row 1: Stires. Hardenbergh, Triandafilou, Cudmore, Gareiss, Vang, Jollin, Ensign. After four years of building and reforming, this talented group has developed into one of the finest bands Trinity-Pawling has ever seen. The enthusiasm with which their performances were received is proof of the band’s excellence. The student body found such selections as “Sweet Adeline Rock” and “When The Saints Go Marching In” especially appealing. One of the highlights of the year was a joint concert with the Pawling High School Band, in which the musical abilities of both groups were combined. The T-P Band, under the direction of Mr. Mincarclli and its President Herb Gareiss, has been an organization through which students may achieve considerable proficiency in music. Rehearsals are held three times a week, and each member may receive private lessons if he so desires. The band has performed at the Tuesday night assemblies, the Athletic Award Dinners, the Mothers’ Association Luncheon, and the Commencement Exercises. With many members returning next year the band can be expected once again to provide the school with the excellent concerts that have been so appreciated in the past. THE GLEE CLUB This year’s Trinity-Pawling Glee Club, composed mostly of new boys, boasted sixty-eight members. Directed by Mr. Jones, the Glee Club did a fine job, with many new singers showing great promise. Gary Throop was elected President of the club, while Dick Claydon and Andy Carrillo were elected Vice-Presidents. Successful concerts were held with the Masters School, Saint Mary’s in Garden City, and the Low Heywood School—the latter being generally acclaimed the best by the elite singers from Stamford. Some of the Glee Club’s more popular songs were: “You’ll Never Walk Alone” and the medley from “South Pacific”, both written by Richard Rodgers. The shortest song the Glee Club sang, “The Chorale and Song From The Hymn In Memory of The Hundredth Anniversary of The Gutenberg Bible”, was also very popular. Row 4: Throop, Hancock. Gareiss, J. Allen. C. Smith. Ensign. Benson, Shinn. Weed. Halcomb, Rosenfeld. Pickett, M. Hughes. Ellis. Peasley, Cudmore. Nostrand, Lindsay, Curtiss. Row 3: DeBrun. Caicedo, Brownson. Foley, Adler, Kellogg. Bugbee, Orton. Carrillo. Koonce. Snyder, Foster, S. Smith, J. Parker, Grey, Goodbody. Row 2: Mr. Jones. Tucker. Leeds, L. White. B. Hughes, Ben Brush, Jollin, Claydon, Aghassi, Minich, Textor, Jones, Joralemon. Henderson, Lindsey, Campbell. Row 1: Dunn, McDermid, Beavis, Bong. Elmer. Cumming. Stiassni, Vang. T. Parker, D. White, Gucker. Sier. Kaiser. Oman (not in picture). Row 5: F.lwell, C. Smith. Kern. Dassler. Miller. Orton. Hancock. Row 4: L. White. Saunders, Fields, Nostrand, Cudmore. Gregory, Daugherty. Row 3: E. Hamill. Brough. Goodbody. Riehle. W. Hamill. Row 2: Rich. Huffman. Weigle. D. White. Erbeck. Field. Oman. Vang. Row I: Wyman. Dudley. Lofting, Ebert, Stires, dcBrun, Father Kress. THE ACOLYTES GUILD The Acolytes’ Guild, headed by Hugh Lofting, was composed of students of different religious affiliations. These young men made an important contribution both to their personal religious life and to the school chapel services. They assisted the Chaplain, Father Kress, in the weekly communion services, and served as crucifers or torch-bearers during the Sunday services. Hugh Lofting, as Head Acolyte, and Charles Stires, as Sacristan, were together responsible for that part of the chapel between the pulpit and the altar. Hugh managed and instructed the acolytes and looked after the vestments, while Charles helped the student readers and officiants and assisted in the preparations for communion services. Douglas Ebert, as Verger of the chapel, had as his primary concern the congregation. He was responsible for checking the attendance of students at all services, ushering, and the taking of collections. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Every year at Trinity-Pawling, the academic elite of the Senior Class are awarded the honor and privilege of membership in the Cum Laude Society. Membership in the society is a recognition of the highest scholastic excellence and achievement. In order to qualify for membership, a boy must have attended his school for at least two years, ranked academically in the upper fifth of his form, and maintained an average of above eighty percent in his junior year and above eighty-five percent for his combined junior and senior years. Those boys who qualify have just reason for pride, for the Society is the secondary school equivalent of the college Phi Beta Kappa Society. Those boys who have met the requirements this year are Gary Throop, Douglas Ebert, and Donald Masters. Gary Throop, Douglas Ebert, and Donald Masters. 62 THE SCIENCE CLUB The scientifically inclined members of each form!! The Science Club is one of the largest and most important activities in the school. Consisting of approximately ninety students, the club offers to anyone seriously considering a vocation in science exposure to its many different fields. This year members were treated to a series of educational lectures presented by qualified upperclassmen and speakers from the International Business Machine Corporation and Texaco Petroleum Corporation. Peter Wyeth, President of the club, discussed the DNA molecule. Guest speakers lectured on such diversified topics as rockets, missiles, telescopes, computers, plastics, transistors, and the cathode ray oscilloscope. Mr. Karpoe secured a number of films that dealt with many specialized areas of science. Such movies provided a basis for club discussions and stimulated ambitious students to engage themselves in research work The Science Club has truly performed a valuable service by motivating the scientifically inclined student to think, create, and discover. THE DANCE COMMITTEE In conjunction with the Student Council, the Dance Committee assumed the responsibility for the arrangement of all social functions at Trinity-Pawling this year. Its members, Dave Benham, Kenper Miller, Dick Weber, Peter Brough, and Rick Schlutcr, organized dance lists and seating arrangements, introduced partners, and acted as courteous, cordial hosts to such girls’ schools as Emma Willard, Saint Agnes, and Masters. They also took charge of Glee Club dances and helped with the various class proms. Members of this important organization generously devoted their time and effort to insure successful and enjoyable social events for the student body. They should be congratulated and thanked for their excellent job. Brough, Miller. Benham. Weber. Schluter. THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, ably directed by Mr. Dunbar, operates under the official sanction of the National Rifle Association. The club’s main purposes are to familiarize interested students with the handling of fire arms, and to give members a chance to qualify for awards given by the National Rifle Association. The Rifle Club met four times a week, and each member had the opportunity to shoot once a week. The actual shooting was supervised by rangemasters: Gareiss, Curtiss, Field, Leeds, Gagel, Erbeck, and Koonce. These rangemasters instructed shooters in safety measures and helped to score targets for the members. The club has been very successful this year, and it is hoped that it will be equally as good in years to come. Row 3: Kervan, de Milhau. Saldamaraco, Jones. Currie. Hartog. Riehle. Bug-bee, Fates, Dibrell, Slocum. B. Hamill, Ensign, D. Baker, Sier. Row 2: Field, Pfeifer, Erbeck, Gareiss, Koonce. Mr. Dunbar, Leeds, Curtiss, R. Baker, Gagel, Brian. Row 1: Wesselhoft, Comstock, Plastow, Emery, Pittinos. Hensley, Duke-hart, D. Betts, Edie. THE DEBATING SOCIETY This year’s Debating Society showed a marked improvement over last year’s. Under the able leadership of Mr. Schwie-bert and Mr. Russey, the club found its debaters more experienced and more determined than ever to do the finest job possible. Jack Erbeck was elected President for the 1963-64 season. Over the year the debaters discussed five topics covering politics, health, philosophy, and fantasy. Contributing most to the Society were Throop, Wyman, Gore, and Lathrop. A number of new debaters gained a great amount of valuable experience in public speaking, and it is hoped that they will form a strong nucleus in next year’s Society. Although four members are graduating this year, returning debaters and the new students who show an interest in the activity should give the club another successful season. Row 2: Cicala, Goodbody, Mr. Schwiebcrt, Mr. Russey, Lathrop, Wyman, P. Betts. Row 1: Kaiser, Foley, Erbeck, Throop, Gore, Minich, Eisler. 64 Row 2: Dassler, Craig, Ebert, Jollin, Wettlin, Wilson, T. Mayer. Row 1: Erbeck, Hyman, B. Mayer, Mr. La Belle, Demment, Orton. Carrillo. THE VARSITY T” CLUB The Varsity “T” Club is the local “Hall of Fame” for outstanding Trinity-Pawling athletes. In order to be eligible for entrance, seniors must have participated in and earned letters for at least four Varsity sports. Underformers gain admission by acquiring three Varsity letters. The club was ably headed this year by president Tag Demment, vice-president Bruce Mayer, secretary Jeff Hyman, and faculty advisor Mr. LaBelle. Members have admirably carried out their duties as hosts to visiting teams, and their gentlemanly conduct has always reflected favorably upon the school. The young men of this organization have set an example of good sportsmanship and fair play that all Trinity-Pawling students should strive to emulate. During its three short years of existence, the Varsity “T” Club has truly performed a valuable service to our community. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club was one of the new organizations on campus this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Russey, it was active throughout the school year. Bob Hughes, Foster Orton, and Clayton Smith were elected to the positions of President, Vice-President, and Secretary respectively. The job of the members of the Press Club was twofold. First, the final scores of all Trinity-Pawling Varsity athletic contests were reported to the major New York newspapers. The second duty performed by club members was the handling of the press releases which were sent to the home town newspapers of those boys who brought credit to Trinity-Pawling through cither academic or athletic pursuits. The club’s members gained valuable experience in the field of writing and reporting, as well as engaging themselves in a generally enjoyable activity. Row 2: Cicala, Hartog, Goodbody. T. Smith, B. Hughes. P. Betts, Slocum, D. Betts, Baum. Row 1: Dassler, Johnston. Orton, Mr. Russey, Miller, Elwell, C. Smith. 65 THE SPANISH CLUB This year the Spanish Club has had a truly Latin American flavor to it, with three of its thirty members coming from South America. “El Senor Noble” lectured on Spanish history, and a number of films depicting Spanish life and culture were shown at the club meetings. In addition to this, members learned Spanish songs and organized a performing chorus. During some of the vacation periods a group of loyal, serious Spanish students visited New York and attended a flamenco dance exhibition. A Spanish speaking table was established in the dining room to familiarize students with the spoken language. A basic rule of the table was the obligation to communicate solely in Spanish or forfeit a meal. The members of this table learned rather fast. All members of the Spanish Club received instruction that will be extremely valuable in any future study of the language. Row 3: Lathrop. Moorhead. Saldamarco. Hartog. Diedrick. Beers, Jones. Fales, Fackner, Crane, Egolf. Tucker, M. Menzies. Row 2: Erbeck, Riehle. C. Smith, Minich, Caicedo, Mr. Noble, Carrillo, B. Mayer, Kern, Brownson. B. Hughes. Row 1: Snyder, Fields, Drumm, Wcsselhoft, Gray, Gore, Brown, Lindsey, Hardenbergh. THE FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to provide the students with an opportunity to study outside the classroom the customs, culture, and language of France. This year the club has been fortunate in having two very capable directors, Mr. Dufour and Mr. O’Brady. Under their guidance, the club’s membership has doubled and its activities have greatly expanded compared to those of previous years. Students organized a French chorus and produced for the student body several French plays. The club also scheduled a number of French speakers to lecture on different aspects of French life. A French table was organized in the dining room to increase the students’ proficiency in the spoken language and supplement what he has learned in the classroom. The knowledge of the language gained in participation in French Club activities should prove invaluable to Trinity-Pawling students who study French in college or travel in Europe. Row 2: Erbeck, Caicedo. D. Waters. Holmes. H. Davis. Plaisted, Gibbons, Aghassi, Nostrand. Dudley. Row f: Carrillo, T. Parker. P. Kaiser, Mr. DuFour, Goodbody, Benson, Elliot. THE CHESS CLUB Although the Chess Club is only in its second year at Trinity-Pawling, it has made an impressive record for itself in inter-scholastic competition. The club was founded last year by John Gore and had only five members. This year, however, the club’s popularity greatly increased and its membership swelled to over thirty. In addition to playing other schools, members were also required to play at least one inter-club match per week. Instruction was made available to those who wished to improve their game. Allen Marshall ranked number one in the club standings and was elected Vice-President. The Chess Club is looking forward to an even larger membership next year and another excellent season. Row 3: M. Hughes, W. Hamill. Voegeli, Vander May, Brough. Row 2: Huffman. E. Hamill, de Milhau. T. Parker, Triandafilou, Daugherty. Baum, Hcckel. Row 1: Erbcck, Richie, Marshall. Mr. Cole, Meistrell, Pickett, Whitcomb. THE LITERATI CLUB The Literati is one of the smaller activities on campus. It is a relatively new addition to the lengthy list of school organizations but an important one. The primary purpose of the Literati is to provide qualified students with a solid background for the advanced study of literature on the college level. Members are given reading assignments and encouraged to do creative work on their own. Both the reading and the individual projects are candidly discussed at group meetings with a member of the faculty. This year the Literati has met with Mr. Hicken and covered extensively the works of Homer, James Joyce, and T. S. Eliot. It has proved to be a stimulating and enjoyable year for all members. Row 2: Kern. Marshall. Goodbody, Gore. Catharine. Row 1: Lathrop, Wyman, Mr. Hickin. Birn, Erbcck. DRAMATICS SOCIETY Row 2: Cicala. Brown. Gore. Wyman, Wyeth, Saunders, Voegeli, Weed, Dunn. Row 1: Leeds. Kaiser, Erbcck, Mr. O'Brady, Foley, Johnston, Wettlin. The Dramatics Society is another of the organizations on campus that benefit both the student body and the individual members. An obvious purpose of the society is, of course, to entertain. But perhaps not so obvious is the service it performs for those who participate in the group’s various activities. The theater is a medium in which the assiduous student can learn the mechanics of self expression, dramatic interpretation, and stage technique. These can be invaluable assets to the Trinity-Pawling student who plans to do any future work in public speaking. The Dramatics Society this year was considerably more ambitious than it has been in the past and did some experimentation in the French theater of the absurd. The Bald Soprano, by Eugene Ionesco, was presented early in the year after some months of preparation and was received by the Trinity-Pawling audience with a standing ovation and thunderous applause. John Wyman has served as President and Peter Wyeth as Vice-President throughout the school year. The whole Dramatics Society extends its thanks to Mr. O’Brady. As director, he was to a very large degree responsible for the success of the Dramatics Society this year. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 2: de Milhau, Currie, Ben Brush, B. Hamill, C. Smith, Elwell, Brian. Voegeli, Lindsey, Rosenfeld, Sier, D. Betts. Row 1: Buchbinder. Emery, Brown, Benson, Kellogg, Mr. Cole, Cicala, Gray, Vandcr May, Gibbons. P. Betts. Consisting of about twenty-five members, the Trinity-Pawling Photography Club performs a truly unique and valuable function for the school. The club is responsible for the photographic work in all school publications, and it is a major contributing factor to the success of the Trinitannus and the Trinity-Pawling Times. The Dramatics Society, the Trinity-Pawling Catalogue, and the Alumni News also benefit from its services. The biggest benefit, however, that the club has to offer is to the members themselves. Students learn laboratory skills, the basics of composition, and the rudi- ments of “catching the action.” They learn to experiment and create by integrating different photographic techniques. Photographs of professional quality are often the result of their effort. A great deal of the club’s success can be attributed to the patience and perseverance of Mr. Cole. He has spent many tedious hours mixing chemicals, managing funds, and instructing new members in the basics of the art. He has also acted as a friendly persuader to keep the boys snapping. ALL THE KM5' H0RSE5 AND All W KCNGSMcN, COLLDN'T PUT KINGSWO® 10GE1VER AGMN VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Karpoe. Grey, Hopkins, Hughes, M., Carey, Comstock, Bahret. Richie, Meistrcll, Saldamarco, Hensley, Hartog, Day, Mr. Steglitz. Mr. Brown. Row 2: White, L., Drumm, Pfeifer, Green. Wilson, Jallade, Kervan, Dassler, Smith, T., Myslik, Erbeck, Eisler, Jones. K., Johnston, de Milhau. Hughes. B. Row I: Menzics, J., Marshall, Schluter, Sanford. J., Kern. Textor, Brush, Masters, Jollin, Dcmmcnt, Mayer, B.. Weber. Miller. Ebert. Mayer, T., Betts, P. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P Date: Opponent: T-P Sept. 28 Hopkins 0 29 Oct. 26 Kingswood 12 12 Oct. 5 Milford 6 36 Nov. 2 Cranwell 8 20 Oct. 12 Hotchkiss 8 14 Nov. 9 Canterbury 26 32 Record—Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 1 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: Bruce Mayer Assistants: Mr. Brown Mr. Steglitz Managers: Linden White Robert Hughes 74 This year’s Varsity football team has completed its second consecutive undefeated season. Unlike the previous year each game was extremely close, with the team fighting its hardest right through to the final quarter. The elements behind the team’s success were many, contributed by all the players. Team unity, desire to win, hustle, hours of hard work, individual sacrifices, and every member of the squad contributing his best for the team—-all these made the successful season possible. “The Fighting Gentlemen” opened their season against Hopkins Grammar. The first half displayed equally efficient teams; however, the second half saw a highly spirited T-P team take over the ball game with powerful running by halfbacks Mayer and Masters and fullback Brush. Captain Bruce Mayer and quarterback Dave Jollin led the team to an impressive 29-0 victory. The Varsity next met a reinforced Milford Prep team, but with outstanding defensiveness by Marshall and Miller the “Blue and Gold” countered Milford’s initial drives. With Jollin’s excellent faking and a spectacular 45 yard pass to Demmcnt, T-P ran up the score to 36-6. Going for their ninth straight win, T-P met a strong, experienced Hotchkiss team. Play was even until Don Masters broke loose and ran 16 yards for the first score of the game. As they did throughout the season, the outstanding defense of Weber, Betts, Johnston, Ebert, Kern, Miller, and Demmcnt dug in and held the powerful Hotchkiss backfield. Don Masters ran once more for T-P with an 84 yard touchdown. Hotchkiss’ last quarter T.D. left the score 14-8. On Parents’ Weekend the Varsity began strongly against Kingswood by quickly scoring after the first five offensive plays. But T-P was plagued by fumbles which ultimately led to Kingswood’s first score. The second half proved just as frustrating. The “Big Blue” fumbled the kickoff and Kingswood deftly passed for their final touchdown. T-P finally scored on a Mayer to Demment pass. Both teams left the field undefeated in a 12-12 tie. On a rainy afternoon T-P extended its winning streak to twelve by trouncing Cranwell 20-8. Bruce Mayer, taking over quarter position for injured Dave Jollin. proved to be unstoppable as he barrelled his way for two T-P touchdowns. Cranwell eventually scored with a succession of passes to make the final score 20-8. Trinity-Pawling’s “Fighting Gentlemen” ended their second undefeated season on November 9th by beating a very spirited and determined Canterbury team in a game that neither school will be likely to forget. Overconfidence proved to be disastrous to the “Blue and Gold” in the first quarter. Canterbury inexorably pushed its way to two straight TDs until a shocked T-P team came back with a Jollin to Demmcnt touchdown pass. But Canterbury scored once more before the half. A newly determined team took over the second half; and with each boy giving everything he had, T-P was able to tie the score. Dave Jollin scored the winning touchdown with little more than a minute of play remaining. The final score was 32-26. Outstanding individual efforts combined to form an invincibly solid unit of eleven men. Next year’s team will miss the numerous graduating members of the squad but such letter winners as Tucker Mayer, Kurt Jones and Peter Betts should prove to be a strong nucleus for next year’s team. This year the Fathers’ Association Award went to Bruce Mayer. Dave Jollin received the Coaches’ Award for his outstanding efforts for the team. The seniors of the 1963 team will always remember Mr. Karpoe and Mr. Brown for the sincere and devoted effort they gave to the team. 75 VARSITY SOCCER Row 4: Kellogg. Maclennan, McDowell. Penniman. Brough. Elmer. Diedrick, Kaiser. Row 3: Mr. LaBelle. Plaisted. Lamb. Baker. R., Pittinos. Goat, Gillie. Row 2: Baker, D.. Caicedo, Foley. Birn. Shikanai. Gareiss. Gagel. Hancock. Row I: de Brun. Carrillo. Hyman. Lofting. Orton. Craig. Gilmore. Kiley. SCOREBOARD Date: Sept. 28 Opponent Milford 1 T-P 0 Date: Oct. 23 Opponent Hotchkiss T-P 2 0 Oct. 5 Berkshire 2 0 Oct. 26 Hopkins 1 1 Oct. 12 Taft 3 3 Nov. 2 Gunnery 2 0 Oct. 19 Lenox 0 1 Nov. 9 Canterbury 3 2 Record: Won I, Lost 5, Tied 2 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Andy Carrillo Managers: Dick Kellogg Peter Kaiser 76 The 1963 Varsity soccer season was somewhat of a disappointment to the team and to the coach, Mr. La-Belle. The team’s potential was as good as that of any other team in the league. The “Fighting Gentlemen” played with a tremendous amount of desire, but failed to achieve a good record. The team finished the season with a record of one win, five losses, and two tics. The starting lineup for the first game with Milford was: linemen Foley, Hyman, Gilmore, Goat, and Kilcy; halfbacks Baker, Carrillo, and Dietrich; fullbacks Craig and Lofting; and goalie Foster Orton. Substitutes who proved of great value as the season progressed were D. Baker, Brough, Plaisted, Penniman and Pittinos. Although the “won and lost” record was not outstanding, the team on occasion showed flashes of the really excellent soccer it was capable of playing. The only game that was won this season was against Lenox, which was the best team in the league. The team played excellent offense and defense the entire game. Ricky Goat scored the only goal, the game ending 1-0 in favor of T-P. This game typified the desire of the boys. Every afternoon they would practice their hardest in order to improve themselves. Even though they lost so often, the team had one great asset: the desire to play the game. At the Fathers’ Association Award Dinner Jim Kiley was given the award for “The Most Improved Player.” Andres Carrillo was elected captain of the year. Many other seniors besides these two will be lost this year, but the team will have a strong nucleus of underformers around which to build. These players, like the seniors who are leaving, have the greatest desire to play hard and win. The improvement the team needs next year will come not from the adding of extra daily sprints but from the cheers of the school, letting the players know it is behind the team all the way. 77 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 3: Smith. C.. Paquin, Hobbs. Aghassi. Murphy, Dudley, Nostrand. Carlson, Henderson, Tucker, Beavis, Mr. Nason. Row 2: Mr. Webber. Wettlin, Lawler. Ryan, Fields, Curtiss. Goodbody, Daugherty, Hardenbergh, Allen, D.. Bugbee, Stires, Because of inexperience this year’s cross country team had a poor record of 1-7-0. There was only one letterman returning from last year’s squad. Mr. Nason and Mr. Hickin did a fine job shaping up a respectable team with little or no material available. Claydon, Bul-lot, Goodbody, Pappas, and Wcigle all showed great spirit. None of them had had previous cross country experience. Dick Claydon, who was elected captain for the year, was the star runner. His spirit was unfailing, and along with Randy Woods, the only returning letter-man, he did much to boost team spirit. Both Dick and Randy were consistently among the first three runners SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P Oct. 12 Lenox 49 15 Oct. 16 Peckskill M.A. 31 24 Oct. 19 Hack ley 40 18 Oct. 23 Hotchkiss 39 17 Oct. 26 Gunnery 25 30 Oct. 30 Taft 50 15 Record: Won 1, Lost 7 Coach: Mr. Nason Captain: Dick Claydon Assistant Coach: Mr. Hickin; Manager: Clayton Smith McDermid, Mr. Hickin. Row 1: Gibbons, Peck, S.. Moorehead. Woods, Claydon, Minich, Joralemon. Bullot. Pappas, Weigle. Hartner. for our team. Besides having inexperienced members, this year’s team had to compete against some of the best cross country teams in the East such as Cheshire, Hotchkiss, and Taft. With such formidable opponents, the team progressed rapidly, and in the last meet it defeated Gunnery by a score of 25-30. Mike Goodbody, a runner of considerable potential, came in first for the “Fighting Gentlemen.” With so many experienced runners returning, next year’s squad should have a much more successful record. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 2: Nohe, Petersen. Hancock, Penniman. Dassler, Moorhead, Fields. Mr. Karpoe. Row 1: Hyman, Kiley, Orton, Jollin. Miller, Hawley. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent T-P 12 Choate 80 59 Dec. 11 Hotchkiss 46 69 14 Trinity ’67 81 76 Jan. 8 Hopkins 76 68 15 Taft 56 65 15 Canterbury 52 90 19 Canterbury 18 45 18 Gunnery 41 70 22 Suffield 54 57 22 Taft 39 61 26 Gunnery 35 61 25 Berkshire 41 73 29 Berkshire 45 61 Feb. 1 Cranwell 48 68 Mar. 4 Hotchkiss 60 90 5 Kent 62 88 Coach: 7 Mr. Karpoe Kent 42 71 Captain: Dave Jollin Managers: David Nohe, Hollis Petersen Won—14, Lost—3, Tied—0 Tri-State League Champions 80 On the first day of practice this year the Varsity was given a talk by Mr. Karpoe. From this talk came the spark of desire and determination which was to lead the team to the most successful season in a number of years at Trinity-Pawling. As the season progressed the spark grew in intensity, kindling in each boy a desire to do his best to make this the best team ever to represent T-P. The spark finally burst into flame in the final game of the season against Kent School. As the last buzzer sounded and the final cheer was raised, the Varsity realized that their ultimate goal had finally been achieved; they were the first team from Trinity-Pawling to be undefeated Tri-State League Champions! This feat was the result of the inspiration of Coach Karpoe and the combined effort of every member of the Varsity squad. Long hours had been spent practicing, running through drills, conditioning, and scrimmaging; but the final reward was the achievement of the goal that every boy strived so hard to attain—the spotless 12-0 league record. Led by the “Little Three” (Jollin, Kiley, and Hyman, who provided the brunt of the scoring punch), T-P rolled up an impressive total of victories including wins over Suffield and Cranwell in non-league games. They lost only three games—to Choate, Hopkins Grammar, and the Trinity Freshmen—all by close scores. Providing the rebounding strength were Orton, Miller, Hancock, and Dassler, four lads who were always eager to prove their ability to control the boards. Jon Hawley, a sophomore, showed great potential and should be a strong asset to the team next year. Rounding out the squad were juniors Fields, Penniman, Moorhead and Parker. In appreciation of his fine job of leading the team with his desire and enthusiasm, Dave Jollin was elected captain at the close of the season. As regards next year, T-P stands to have a strong, well-seasoned team of this year’s juniors, and we wish them the best of luck for another successful season. 81 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Cooper. Shikanai. Dudley, Pettit, Proctor, Brough, Fowler, B. Hughes, Detriment, Lofting, Field, T. Mayer, Reece. Stiassni, Diedrick, Paquin, Egolf. Row 1: Lathrop, Elwell, (not in picture. B. Mayer) VARSITY HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P 20 Canterbury 4 3 Jan. 15 Hotchkiss 4 0 22 Lawrenceville 4 5 15 Choate 7 3 26 Hopkins 4 11 22 Gunnery 2 4 29 Westminster 4 5 26 Berkshire 5 1 Mar. 1 Troy 0 7 Feb. 3 Gunnery 4 4 4 Canterbury 2 3 5 Cranwell 1 6 6 Taft 6 1 15 Taft 5 1 8 Alumni 2 3 Coach: Mr. Cooper Managers: Bill Egolf, Paul Shikanai Captain: TagDemment Record: Won—9, Lost—6 82 The 1964 hockey season was a success despite a difficult schedule and various personnel problems early in the season. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Cooper, the team bounced back from a poor start and soon organized itself into a fast-skating, quick-shooting, and hard-checking squad. The team’s initial losses to Hotchkiss, Choate and Berkshire were due to a lack of experience and depth beyond the first team of Pete Brough and Tag Demment on defence and Bruce and Tom Mayer and Hugh Lofting on the line. Freshman goalie Dave Reece did an outstanding job throughout the season. The scoring columns were headed by Tom Mayer and Captain Tag Demment, followed by Bruce Mayer and Hugh Lofting. The artificial hockey rink, which is in its second year of operation, provided the team with consistent ice for practice and games. Screening was erected behind each goal, and several other improvements were made on the rink during the progress of the season. 83 VARSITY WRESTLING c Row 2: Mr. LaBelle. Aghassi. Gagel. Plaisted, Babcock. Baum. Mr. Cole. Row 1: Kern, J. Menzies. Pfeifer. Marshall, Catharine, Dinkier, Bullot, Emery, R. Baker, M. Menzies, Carrillo, Weber, Eisler. Wilson. D. Betts, D. Allen. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P 15 Hopkins 20 23 Jan. 8 Hackley 23 14 22 Kent 18 20 15 Wooster 19 20 26 Gunnery 9 28 25 Kingswood 24 12 Mar. 4 Milford 8 36 Feb. 1 P.M.A. 10 32 7 Darrow 12 32 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Assistant: Fr. Kress Manager: Frank Aghassi, Fred Baum Captain: Dick Weber Record: Won—7, Lost—2 84 Hours of hard work and individual sacrifices enabled the Varsity wrestling team to remain a formidable opponent for any team. With only three lettermen returning, Dave Eisler (138 lb.), Andy Carrillo (147 lb), and Dick Wilson (127 lb), the team was faced with many vacant weight classes. Allen Marshall neatly filled the 157 lb. class and remained undefeated. Captain Dick Weber took over the 177 lb. class and did a fine job. In the heavyweight division Steve Kern proved to be a powerful and reliable anchorman. Jock Menzies and Ed Pfiefer shared the 167 lb. class. In the lower weights many openings were filled by boys who had little or no experience in wrestling. Thanks to the oustanding job of coaching that Mr. LaBelle did, the positions were filled by competent young wrestlers. The lower weight classes were finally occupied by Dwight Allen (110 lb.), Dave Betts and John Emery (115 lb.), Rob Bullot (121 lb.), Mike Menzies (133 lb.), and Rhody Baker (138 lb.). The “Blue and Gold” matmen opened their season against a strong Hacklcy team by losing 23-14 but came back to win the second meet against Wooster, 20-19. The matmen saw their last defeat of the season when they were beaten by Connecticut’s number one team, Kingswood. Andy Carrillo dccisioncd Kingswood’s captain in a fine exhibition of talent. The “Varsity Grapplers”, once they had their feet beneath them, were unstoppable. P.M.A., Hopkins Grammar, Kent, Gunnery, Milford, and finally Darrow all fell to the “Fighting Gentlemen”. This year’s team, though not as strong as its predecessors, displayed a commendable amount of determination. Each man worked hard to improve himself and to help the team. The school has watched some exceptional wrestlers this year and last, and the team will sorely miss the graduating seniors. Fortunately, this season has produced several promising underformers who should continue to carry on a job well done. 85 VARSITY SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Manifold, L. White. Wettlin, Foley, Claydon, T. Row 1: Banta. Whitcomb, Ellis, Rand, Pittinos, Meistrell, Smith, Leeds, Curtiss, Throop, Kite. Johnston, Erbeck. Wyman. Benson, Goodbody. Holmes, Weed, Shattuck. SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P 19 Cheshire 42 53 Jan. 8 Hack ley 57 38 22 Trinity Frosh 52 43 10 Poughkeepsie H.S. 39 56 26 Canterbury 34 61 15 Peekskill M.A. 69 25 29 Trinity College 25 Hotchkiss 61 34 Invitational Feb. 12 Peekskill H.S. 30 64 Meet 6th place 15 Hopkins Grammar 39 56 Mar. 6 Poughkeepsie H.S. 47 48 Coach: Mr. Manifold Captain: Dan Wettlin Managers: Linden White, John Wyman Record: Won—6, Lost—4 86 The Varsity swimming team had a winning season due to the determination and undying spirit of the members of the team. Before the season began, they chose Dan Wett-lin as their captain and assistant coach. Although the team was made up of many seniors, the underclassmen showed excellent ability and marked potential while securing the needed points for each T-P victory. The team got off to a slow start, losing three of the first four meets. On January 15, the “Fighting Fish” traveled to Peekskill Military Academy and received an expected defeat, 69-25. The P.M.A. swimmers set two national records, while diver Johnston and the free style relay team took the only firsts in the meet for T-P. Captain Wettlin also set a school record of 52.3 for the 100 yard free style. After returning from the mid-winter break, the mermen chalked up three quick victories over Peekskill H.S. Hopkins Grammar and Cheshire Academy. The free style relay team of Claydon, Leeds, Meistrell and Benson continued their undefeated streak while they set a new school record of 1:17.0 for 160 yards. On February 22, the “Mermen” traveled to Hartford, Connecticut, to swim the Trinity Frosh. T-P put up a stiff fight only to lose a close meet. Superlative effort was shown by Johnston, Wettlin, Kite, Whitcomb, and the free style relay team, who took firsts for T-P. Soon after, the team traveled to Canterbury to obtain a much desired win. T-P took nine of the eleven first places to swamp Canterbury, 61-34. On February 29, the “Fighting Fish” traveled again to Hartford for the Trinity College Invitational Meet. Although T-P placed 6th, the team did better than last year. Acquiring points for T-P were the free style relay team of Claydon, Benson, Meistrell and Wettlin, who took 4th place, and the medley relay team of Kite, Whitcomb, Ellis, and Erbeck, who placed 5th, Captain Wettlin, through sheer determination, placed 2nd in the 50 yard free style, thus rounding out T-P’s points. In the last meet of the season, T-P defeated a determined Poughkeepsie H.S. team. Valuable points came from Whitcomb in the breast stroke, Foley in the 200 and the 400 yard free styles, and Kite, who did his best time of the year in the back stroke. The free style relay team was not able to complete an undefeated season owing to a debatable disqualification called against them. On the whole, the team was satisfied with its 6-4 record. With next year’s returning lettermen, Mr. Manifold is looking forward to another successful season in ’65. VARSITY SQUASH Row 2: Fogg, Bcavis, Caiccdo, Halcomb, Nostrand, T. Parker, Dibrcll. Lamb. Mr, Dunbar. Row 1: Woods, Snyder, deBrun, Jallade, Joralemon, Vander May, J. L. Sanford, Lindsey, Craig. Gareiss, Ryan, Gilmore, Ebert, McDermid, Wyeth. The Trinity-Pawling Varsity squash team, this year in its fourth season, was led by captain and student coach Peter Wyeth. Under his leadership the team finished the season with a very commendable record of five wins and two losses. Peter Wyeth played the number one position. The rest of the ladder for most of the season consisted of Doug Ebert. Jim Gilmore, Herb Gareiss, Mike Craig, John McDermid, and Carl deBrun in slots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 respectively. T-P won its first two matches by defeating Berkshire and Cranwell. Due to certain reasons, the team was minus four out of the seven starting players when it played Choate; T-P lost this match. The squash players bounced back to beat Trinity College Freshmen, Taft, and Berkshire successively. Both Taft and Berkshire were won by close scores, 3-2 and 4-3 respectively. In the Taft game Herb Gareiss and Jim Gilmore were both down 2-1 and came back to win their matches by a score of 3-2. In the second Berkshire game John McDermid saved the match by beating his opponent in the last set. This spirit typified all the players. In the last game of the season, T.-P. lost a close one to Taft by a score of 3-2 in favor of Taft. Squash is a sport that can be played long after school and college days. As such it is an extremely valuable one to learn. Much thanks is owed to Peter Wyeth for all the work that he did for the players. 88 VARSITY BASEBALL Row 2: Mr. Cooper, T. Smith. Giargiari, Schluter, Kern, John- bcrt. Detriment, B. Mayer, Doyle, Sanders, ston. Beers. Mr. Karpoe. Row 1: Hartog, Jollin, Black, Gil- SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P Date: Opponent: T-P April 10 Berkshire 13 10 May 8 Choate 2 3 April 13 Wooster 0 6 May 11 Cranwell rain April 17 Taft 1 7 May 15 Hotchkiss 13 6 April 24 Canterbury 1 20 May 18 Cranwell rain April 27 Saint Peter’s 1 14 May 20 Trinity 2 6 May 1 Kingswood 3 2 May 22 Canterbury 5 9 May 1 Hopkins 6 13 May 25 Millbrook 3 2 Recond: Won—8, Lost—4 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Assistant: Mr. Cooper Captain: Steve Gilbert Manager: Nelson Beers 90 The Varsity baseball team finished the season with a commendable 8 and 4 record. This team was truly one of the finest the school has seen. The starting line-up had Dick Giargiari as catcher. Tag Dcmment at first base, Bill Hartog at second base, Dave Jollin playing shortstop and Steve Kern holding down the third base position. The outfield was made up of Rick Schluter in right field, Steve Gilbert in center field and Bruce Mayer in left field. Ed Black, Tom Sanders and Tag Dcmment shared the pitching duties and did a fine job. The season was highlighted by the team’s 3 to 2 victory over Choate, its 7 to 1 win over Taft and the double wins over Canterbury. The team dropped the opening game to Berkshire 10 to 13, and lost two games by the close score of 2 to 3 to Kingswood and Millbrook, and lost to a strong Hotchkiss team by a score of 6 to 13. Tom Sanders led the team in hitting with a .417 average, while Dave Jollin followed with .398. Steve Kern led the team in home runs while Steve Gilbert led in R.B.I.s with 17. Bruce Mayer stole 10 bases during the season and had 18 bases on balls, a new season’s record. Tom Sanders and Tag Dcmment had the most hits with 15 each. The team ran up a total of 98 runs to the 50 scored by the opponents. The Fathers’ Association Award was given to Tom Sanders for his outstanding athletic abilities and his tremendous team spirit which sparked the team on to a very successful season. 91 VARSITY TRACK Row 2: Mr. Webber. Mr. Hickin, Oliver. Burr. Boyer. Hartner. Rosenbaum. Erbeck. Gagel, Byers. Gatchell, Pearce. P. Miller, Hobbs. H. Fisk, K. Jones. R. Jones. Egolf. Mr. Nason. Row 1: Gilmore. Saunders, Hyman. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P May 4 Hopkins Grammar 49 46 April 20 Hack ley 62 42 11 Berkshire 58 46 24 Wooster 30 74 15 Canterbury 59 45 27 St. Peter’s 49% 63 � 3 20 Trinity 52% 51% Coach: Mr. Nason Captain: Bill Gatchell Manager: Sandy Burr Record: Won—2, Lost—5 92 Last year’s track team once again lacked the depth it needed to have a successful season. The team lost close ones to Trinity and Hopkins Grammar, making the record worse than it probably should have been. The team finished the season with a record of two wins and five losses. The team was made up mostly of juniors. Three seniors, Bill Gatchell. Jim Pearce and Jim Byers, helped the team tremendously. Bill Gatchell, who ran the low hurdles and 440, was high scorer with a commendable 80 points. Jim Pearce threw the discus, and Jimmy Byers ran the half mile. There were many juniors who were the back-bone of the team and were skilled enough to win lettters. They were Jack Erbeck, Fred Gagel, Jim Gilmore, Jeff Hyman, Chris Saunders, and Steve Hobbs. Erbeck and Gagel ran the 100, 220, and the relay. Jim Gilmore ran the low hurdles and did the broad jump. Jeff Hyman was a consistent placer in the high jump, taking four firsts. Chris Saunders, the only weight man. threw the discus and shot-put. Steve Hobbs also did a fine job in the pole vault. Fourth formers Hartner and Jones, both of whom showed great promise, also helped the team. Trinity-Pawling won its meets against Wooster and St. Peter’s. T.-P. lost to Hackley, Hopkins Grammar, Berkshire, Canterbury and Trinity. Bill Gatchell was unanimously elected captain for the year, and was also given the Fathers’ Association Award. The outlook for the future seems quite good. Since the track team only lost three seniors, Mr. Nason felt that the team should have a successful 1964 season. 93 VARSITY LACROSSE Row 3: Mr. LaBclIe, Dassler, Masters. Lindsay, Wilson, Craig, Orton. Row 1: Weeman. Daniel, Averill. Morse, Britton. Dud- Fowler, Ebert, Brush. Betts. Mr. Brown. Row 2: Ward, Lotz, geon, Allen. Limcburner, Milton, Izzo. Jallade, Bonner, S. Rand, Reece, K. Miller, Weber, Textor, VARSITY LACROSSE SCOREBOARD Date: April 13 Opponent: Lenox 4 T-P 1 Date: 11 Opponent: Kingswood 2 T-P 4 17 Marvelwood 1 14 15 Cheshire 2 15 24 P.M.A. 1 6 17 Darrow 1 9 May 4 R.P.I. Frosh 0 10 25 Choate 4 7 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Assistant: Mr. Brown Manager: Dick Ward Co-Captains: Tom Britton, Marty Dudgeon Record: Won—7, Lost—1 94 ma The Varsity lacrosse team proved itself to be one of the school’s best by completing its season with an impressive 7 and 1 record. The first attack consisted of Weeman, Orton, and Dudgeon. At midfield were Dick Limeburner, Tom Britton and Dan Milton. First defensemen were Lotz, Morse and Allen, with Bob Reece in the goal. The Varsity stickmcn opened their season by bowing to Lenox 4-1. T-P’s score came in the opening minutes of the game but the Lenox team, with a fine display of spirit, came back to win the game. Unfortunately, inexperience proved to be T-P’s greatest obstacle in losing its first game. The team bounced back to beat Marvelwood and P.M.A. In the second game Orton, Limeburner and Mil-ton each had “hat tricks”. On Fathers’ Weekend Bob Reece got his first shutout as T-P trounced R.P.I. Fresh- men 10-0. With a combination of Orton’s scoring and Reece’s saves, the Varsity beat a strong Kingswood team 4-2. The members of the team showed tremendous improvement by the Cheshire game. Accurate passing, sure dodges, and aggressive body checks enabled T-P to run up a score of 15-2. The tremendous spirit and determination and outstanding abilities which we all witnessed in last year’s team may be diminished because of the considerable number of departing seniors. Fortunately, such outstanding underformers as Mike Craig, Foster Orton and Don Masters should prove to be a powerful backbone for the coming season. Much credit must be given to Mr. LaBellc for the tremendous coaching job he did. 95 VARSITY TENNIS Mr. Manifold, Beavis, Stewart. Heller, Lundgren. McDermid, Wyeth. Stephens. Gan .enmuller. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P 4 Hopkins 1 8 Aprill 17 Cheshire Canceled 11 Hackley 4 5 20 Hotchkiss 2 7 17 Millbrook 3 6 24 Taft 4 5 20 Berkshire 5 4 27 Canterbury 3 6 22 Avon 2 7 May 1 Gunnery Canceled 25 Trinity 2 7 Coach: Mr. Manifold Captain: Jim Stephens Manager: Buzzy Pooler Record: Won—8, Lost—1 The Varsity tennis team was fortunate to have four returning lettermen as its nucleus. Stephens, Ganzen-muller, Stewart, and McDermid all returned from the previous year’s team, in which they had respectable records. Newcomers and former J-V men were Bcavis, Wyeth, Heller, and Lundgren. The season record was 8-1. Both Stephens and Mc-Dcrmid were undefeated in singles, and Stephens and Gan-zcnmuller paired up to make an almost invincible doubles team. When the team came home with a 5-4 win over Taft, the second match, the pace for the season was set. Wyeth, at the number six position, had three match points against him, but fought back to win, thus making it a 5-4 team match instead of 4-5 against us. At Avon the “Fighting Gentlemen” played probably the best tennis of the season. At the number one spot, Jim Stephens played the eighteenth ranking player in the Middle Atlantic States. He lost the first set 2-6. He was behind in the third set 3-5, but he came back and won 10-8. He then took the third set 6-3, handing his opponent his first loss of the season. Previously, his opponent had not lost a single set. Unfortunately, in the last match of the season the team lost to Berkshire 4-5. Playing against “pat-ballers,” our normally hard hitting team could not adjust to this soft type of tennis, and due to frustration and tenseness, they lost. Despite this one loss, the team had a most successful season. Several matches were won simply because our players controlled themselves better than their opponents did. Jim Stephens was elected captain for the year. Much thanks is owed to Mr. Manifold who coached the team well and did much to improve the courts. 97 VARSITY GOLF Row 2: Coveil, Armour, Lewis, Weinberg, Goff, Mr, Fenton. Row I: Green, Maclcnnan. Henderson. VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD Date: Opponent: T-P 8 Gunnery 4 3 May 1 Canterbury 7 14 11 Hotchkiss 5 2 4 P.M.A. 2Vi 12' 2 15 Canterbury 10 11 Coach: Mr. Fenton Captain: Rick Geisman Record: Won—3, Lost—2 98 The 1963 golf squad was the largest seen in the three years existence of the sport at T-P. Thirty-five boys appeared to play golf or to improve their talents for the future teams. In first position was Rick Geisman followed by Weinberg, Armour, Goff, Lewis, Green and Maclennan. The team reversed the previous year’s record with a 3 and 2 season. T-P began the season by handily beating Canterbury in spite of the very adverse weather conditions of 30 mile an hour winds and 30 degree temperatures. Next T-P took on P.M.A. and won 12' i to 2Vi, but lost its hopes for an undefeated season by losing to Gunnery. The match went to the final putt, with Gunnery finally winning 4-3. Hotchkiss further increased the woes of the golf team by beating T-P 5-2. Weinberg and Goff were the only wins. Canterbury proved to be a tougher opponent the second time. Maclennan won his match in a sudden death playoff. Next year’s team will obviously miss the graduating seniors but find much experience in returning lettermen Green and Maclennan. «£ — 99 J.V. FOOTBALL Row 3: Bagdasarian, Robcck, Butts, Stiassni, Bolton. W. Hamill. G. Waters, Baum, Ensign, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Cooper. Row 2: Elliot, Campbell, Fackner, Peasley, Fales. Egolf, Pickett, Farr, Dibrell, Masset, Foster. Row 1: Oberg, M. Menzics, Nickerson. Rand, Currie, J. Allen, Cook, S. Smith, VanderMay, Drumhellcr, J. Parker. THIRD FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Hoskins, Dinkier, Huffman, Heckcl, Stetson, Gucker, Muse, Banta, E. Smith, Father Kress. Row 2: Ewing, Curtin, Innis, Williams, Baiter, Surdam, Gould, E. Hamill, Reece. McKenna. Row 1: Lawrence. D. Betts, R. Parker. Biel, Pettit. Sowka, Buchbinder, J. Parker, Emery. J.V. SOCCER Row 4: Koonce, Holmes, Sier, Crane, Mr. Schwicbcrt. Row 3: Lathrop, Ben Brush, Oman. Lindsey, Stocker, Caldwell. Row 2: H. Davis, DuVal, Plastow, Shattuck. Hawley, D. Waters, Hartmann. Row 1: Brian, Procter, Adler, Cud-more, Macfarland, Whitcomb, Rich. T. Parker. THIRD SOCCER Row 4: Mr. Cole. Vang. Weed. Rosenfeld, Tri-andafilou. Jonas, Snyder. Row 3: J. Baker, Ellis, Stimson, McCauley, Spalding, Barbour. Row 2: Armstrong. Dunn, Halcomb. Gregory, Koch, Knapp. Van Zandt. Row 1: Travers, Jim L. Sanford, O. White, Mcllmoyl, T. Baker, Cumming. J.V. BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Brown, Grell, G. Waters, Butts. Day, Masset. E. Smith, Goat. Kervan. Row 1: Hartog, Foster, Schluter, Green, Hopkins, Jones. � � « 38 THIRD BASKETBALL Row 2: Jonas, Gould. T. Baker, Travers, Sur-dam. W. Hamill, Gregory, McKenna. Trianda-filou, Wigran. Curtin. Knapp. Mr. Steglitz. Row 1: Sowka. Saldamarco. Vlaclennan, Fackner, Bagdasarian, J. Parker, Campbell. J.V. HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Hoskins, Comstock. Pickett, Innis, Nickerson. Fales, Hensley, P. Betts, Richie, Bolton. Mr. Barnes. Row 1: Biel, Cook, J. Allen, DuVal, Elmer, Voegeli. THIRD HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Hoskins, M. Hughes, Baiter, Cum-ming, Hardenbergh, Gillie. Bugbee, Drumm, Spalding. Pappas. Hartman, Stetson, Mr. Barnes. Row 1: Rich. S. Peck, Mcllmoyl, Grey, Sier. Armstrong. J.V. SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Webber, Ben Brush, Daugherty, de Milhau, Cudmore, T. Smith, S. Smith, Brian. Shattuck. Beers, Slocum, C. Smith. Row 1: Vang. Minich, Stimson, McCauley, Ewing. Buchbinder, Adler. J.V. WRESTLING Row 2: Father Kress, Plastow, Donlon, Lawrence, Huffman, Dunn, E. Hamill.Williams, Barbour, Gucker, Mr. Waters. Row 1: Duke-hart. Drumheller, Rosenfeld. D. Baker, Heckel, Washington. J.V. BASEBALL Row 2: C. Smith, Moorhead, Fields, Cudmore, D. Baker, H. Davis, Mr. Rcopcl. Row 1: Lath-rop, Vander May, Lofting, Carrillo, Leeds, Birn, Elliot, Riehle, Kiley. THIRD BASEBALL Row 2: Vocgeli, Buchbinder, Drumheller, Sier, Colletti, D. White, Comstock, Baum, Mr. Turner. Row 1: Gillie, Bell, Macfarland. Cowan, Gray, Plaisted, Fackner, Pickett, Wesselhoft. J.V. LACROSSE Row 3: D. Betts. Walker. Biel, Jim L. Sanford. F.mery. Bolton. Weed, Caldwell, Mr. Hoskins. Row 2: J. Baker. Milford, Dukehart, Benson. Caicedo, Day, Burchard, Peasley. Rand. Row I: M. Hughes. Bong, Gardner, Campbell, J. Sanford, S. Smith, R. Baker, Dudley, M. Menzies, Brough. J.V. TENNIS Mr. Cole. Snyder, Wyman, Banta, deBrun, Meistrell, Mason, Goodbody, Curtis. PROJECT GROUP Row 3: Beaty, H. Davis, Oberg. Macfarland, Voegcli, Edie, Beers. Mr. Harrington. Row 2: Shinn, Cicala, J. Baker, Gore, Brown, Gibbons, D. Waters. Wesselhoft. Row 1: Field, Petersen, Throop, Birn, Kooncc. PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. Ali Aghassi Dr. and Mrs. James O. Beavis Mr. and Mrs. Andres G. Carrillo Mr. and Mrs. John B. de Brun Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Ebert Mr. and Mrs. David K. Elwell Mrs. John K. Erbeck Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gagel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gareiss Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hyman Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jollin Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Kaiser Mrs. Walter Kern Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Lofting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Masters Dr. and Mrs. Foster Orton Mr. and Mrs. A. Steffee Smith The Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Stires Miss Joan Torpey Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wettlin, Jr. 106 Compliments of MR. and MRS. F. G. LOWERRE, JR. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’64 Compliments of FRANK HILDENBRAND THE NATIONAL BANK of PAWLING Cleaner - Tailor PAWLING, NEW YORK PAWLING, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’64 MR and MRS. SPENCER KELLOGG, II Compliments of THE COLEMAN LUMBER CO. PAWLING, NEW YORK THE SWEET SHOP THE PIZZA PARTY PAWLING, NEW YORK Earl M. Slocum, Jr., Prop. 107 108 Old Museum Village Compliments of of SMITH'S CLOVE NEWS-CHRONICLE MONROE, NEW YORK The Tools That Built America 31 BUILDINGS Printer of the Open April 15 - October 31 TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Non- Profit Inst. Leland A. Smith, Pres. PAWLING, NEW YORK GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THE TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. 175 SMITH STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Phone: GRover 1-7800 Serving Restaurants — Institutions — Camps — Hotels FOLEY MACHINERY CO. U. S. HIGHWAY 22 UNION, N. J. (Cat, Caterpillar and Traxcavator are Registered Trademarks of Caterpillar Tractor Company) CONGRA TULA TIONS to THE TRINITANNUS and TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL from Ingersoll-Rand de Venezuela, S.A. CARACAS, VENEZUELA 110 Ill 112 113 Compliments of BRUNO SCHATZ Contractor and Builder WINGDALE, NEW YORK 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 ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loffler Compliments of ST. DUNCAN'S EPISCOPAL SCHOOL CHR1ST1ANSTED ST. CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS 114 Compliments of HOFFMAN FUEL COMPANY, INC. Specialists in Heating Comfort 170 WHITE STREET DANBURY, CONN. Compliments of MR. and MRS. CROSBY WYMAN, JR. CARACAS. VENEZUELA GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THE PAWLING LAUNDRY Joseph Orosz Proprietor Phone: UL 5-7551 PAWLING, NEW YORK 116 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors I ON YOUR MENU — A De Luxe Ice Cream in bulk and portion-control slices and servings. ft- A OLD COLONIAL ICECREAM i X by Brock-Hall j V- — — And A Complete Line Of Flavor-Rich Dairy Products by BROCK HALL Enfield New London Hamden Bridgeport Danbury Hartford Old Saybrook Waterbury 745-8108 443-2027 787-4121 333-9439 748-3571 522-7181 388-9214 754-6141 Compliments of GOOD LUCK WASHINGTON GROWERS and TO THE CLASS OF 64 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY HOLLIS and HERB 118 A TOAST TO THE PAST We got to thinking about our glorious past. And thought it appropriate to have a toast at the last. To all our memories, both the good and the bad, To everyone here for the good times we’ve had. To the fireside chats with the leaping flames, To the romantic dances and the charming “DAMES”, To the mid-terms and finals with a very low mean. To our beautiful rooms we always kept so clean, To the fire we staged our junior year. To the thought of probation that was oh, so near. To the infamous black plague that descended upon us, To the Sundays that were Wednesdays and the ensuing fuss. To the sweet and calm calling of the rising bell, That made each morning a bit like — well! That’s all behind us and wrapped in the past And let us tell you, It's Been A Blast! GUY-BO and DAVE-BO '64 Compliments of LOWERRE-LUDWIG AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ROCKAWAY, NEW JERSEY Compliments of HOLIDAY FOODS CORPORATION Complete Food Distributors SALAME TERMINAL DANBURY, CONN. 119 THE KNICKERBOCKER TEN-PACK HOG Sl'RI PIT PUD REALLY? RICO SCANANDOVA BLOAT DOC ZEKE BOD GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 from FLEECE SLY SCHWI PLAYBOY BLACK FRIAR BULLET BOB DUALS FREDDY WHELPER CUE BALL TI-TI WA BO SWEDE SMILEY SENOR DUFFY B.S.A. DUCK ANY QUESTIONS? REEK TINY-TEARS SLIDE BROWNIE LOOPER SCOOTER SCREAMING JACK ALL TOLD 120