Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

THE 1965 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School MATTHEW E.OANN MtAPMASTt.lt TRIN,TV o Y pAVVI_INO BaWLINo, NEW YORK t ' T t? ZrrS -?? T - Cc e p £, 5 ' - ? rcL - zr o ' s ' ' S. .- ___ O CA— i. . 1- A r - - yO; 4 v yti uM 7 DEDICATION TO MR. WILLIAM ALLEN COOPER The study of mathematics plays an important role in the training and discipline of every student. Mr. Cooper brought the true value of mathematics as a course to the seniors at Trinity-Pawling. His patience, understanding, and sincere interest in his students, and his thorough knowledge of his subject, set Mr. Cooper apart as a master. As coach of Varsity hockey, a team which fulfilled the highest ideals of success and sportsmanship, Mr. Cooper instilled in his players qualities of which the entire school was proud. The integrity, spirit, and pride of the members of that team exemplified these qualities. The overall influence of Mr. Cooper on our class cannot be measured. We can only count ourselves fortunate to have had him as a master and a coach, and to have known him as a person. The senior class cannot adequately find the means to thank Mr. Cooper; but, as a token of our appreciation, we dedicate the 1965 Trini-tannus to him. 3 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 4 WALTER G. ADAMS B.S., Trinity Physics, Mathematics Tennis, Squash CURTIS EDMUND BROWN, JR. B.A., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball Lacrosse LIVINGSTONE BOYER COLE A.B., Williams Biology, Physical Science III Soccer, Fitness Group Photography Club, Chess Club WILLIAM ALLEN COOPER A.B., Brown Mathematics J.V. Football, Varsity Hockey Varsity Baseball MARC FRANCOIS BETTEX DuFOUR B.Sc., Lausanne French French Club HELENE STROUT DUNBAR B.S., Boston University Librarian 5 ROBERT HOWARD FLEESON B.A., Yale University English Soccer, J.V. Tennis CHARLES ANDREW HARRINGTON Fitchburg State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Developmental 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 University of Cincinnati History J.V. Football, J.V. Hockey J.V. Lacrosse MILES H. HUBBARD, JR. B.A., Middlebury College History Third Football, Varsity Basketball J.V. Baseball 6 LESLIE EDGAR JONES M.A., Oxford Latin Director of Music Glee Club, Choir, Octet JOHN PAUL KARPOE B.S., Clark University; Ohio State Ohio University Chemistry Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Science Club REVEREND RAYMOND PAUL KRESS B.A., Lafayette S.T.B., General Theological Seminary Chaplain, Sacred Studies Wrestling, Golf Acolytes’ Guild JOHN WILLIAM LaBELLE B.S., University of Massachusetts Biology Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Director of Athletics STEPHEN LIEBER B.A., Columbia Mathematics Cross Country, Track PAUL ROBERT LUSSIER Ph.B., University of Montreal S.T.B., Gregorian University, Rome M.A., Clark University Member of the Roman Academy French, Latin Debating 7 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 CLYDE NASON A.B., Bowdoin M.Ed., Boston University Bates College Physics Cross Country, Track RICHARD ELLIOTT NOBLE M.A., Middlebury College D.E.H., University of Madrid Spanish Spanish Club FREDERIC MICHAEL O’BRADY Munich; Liverpool French Dramatic Society, French Club 8 JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A., (Hons.), University of Wales English Trinitannus, T-P Times Director of Studies Director of the Summer Session LANCE DUANE ROGERS B.A., Dickinson English J.V. Soccer, Varsity Swimming Track STEPHEN FREDRIC RUSSEY B.A., Bowdoin English 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 RICHARD MARTIN SCHWIEBERT B.A., Trinity College History Varsity Soccer, J.V. Swimming Debating CONSTANCE TIRRELL Vassar, Simmons Librarian 9 DAVID ALBERT TIRRELL A.B., Harvard Spanish Director of Alumni Activities LEO R. TURLEY B.S., College of the Holy Cross Director of Food Service CHARL WILLIAM VAN HORN, III A.B., M.A., John Hopkins University University of Siena Columbia University Readwell Company Instructor in Developmental Reading The senior class is a group of young men, mature in mind and body, many of whom have been at Trinity-Pawling School for four years. No matter what the length of his stay may have been, each senior has contributed something valuable to T-P, be it something intangible like school spirit, or tangible like a winning hockey team. Because of their maturity and responsibility, the seniors are the leaders of the school. They form the nucleus about which a successful school is built. Moreover, the senior is usually the link between the Administration and the Faculty, and the rest of the student body. As upperclassmen, the seniors lead many of the sports and activities so important to the morale of any school. The members of this year’s class, as those before them, are indeed the Fighting Gentlemen of Trinity-Pawling School. SENIORS MUFARIJ IBRAHIM AL-MUFARIJ Kuwait, State of Kuwait 1964 Al Soccer, J. V. 4; Squash 4; Tennis. Though a new boy this year, AI has quickly adjusted himself to the many complex and strange aspects of life at Trinity-Pawling. Coming originally from Kuwait, he has imparted to us many interesting details of his native culture. Until he hurt his leg early in the season, Al had shown great agility as a soccer player, but because of this injury he was forced to become a spectator. Always ready with a smile, he has enriched many of our discussions and has proven to be one of the more jovial members of our class. It was both a pleasure and an experience having Al as a classmate, and we wish him the best of luck in the future. RAYMOND CARLISLE BABCOCK, JR. 4 Jennie Lane Westport, Connecticut Lennie” 1961 Football J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 4; Project Group 1; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Dramatics Society 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, Secretary 4. Ray, one of the few remaining charter members of the class of ’65, has shown himself to be a really fantastic individual. A good athlete, Lennie held down a starting position on the Varsity football team, as well as continuing his distinguished wrestling career. Often seen oscillating between Johnson Hall and the Infirmary, Ray was unbelievably accident-prone. He constantly entertained us with his stories of motorcycle madness”, duck-hunting with Day, and life in the Adirondacks on a case a day. Both Mr. Noble and the class of 1965 wish the roly-poly one” good luck. 16 GREGORY E. BAHRET Greg” 1962 Route 44 it Valley, New York Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third 2; Wrestling, ].V. 3, Varsity 4; Golf, J.V. 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Greg came to T-P in his sophomore year and since then has been a continual source of wonder and amazement to all. His luck, or lack of it, has brought him recognition as possibly the third Maverick brother. The Rat was the mainstay of the defensive line on the football team this fall, in addition to giving aid to the Varsity wrestling and Lacrosse teams in the remainder of the year. Greg kept tip a good average throughout his stay here and, think what I could have done if I’d studied.” Greg’s jovial spirits and distinctive statements made him a personality who will be missed by his classmates. JEFFREY REID BAKER 40 Carnegie Avenue Huntington, New York Weasel” 1961 Soccer, J.V. 1, Third 2; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 4; Project Group 3; J.V. 1, 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Jeff came to T-P as a freshman. His interest in music and ability with the piano established him as one of the senior class’ more cultured members. Jeff was often to be seen in the auditorium mastering one of the classical pieces he played so well. Jeff's diversified interests also included frequent debates with the other intellectual members of the class, and athletics. He became known as the Weasel” due to his Labelle Ball prowess, and he proved to be a valuable asset to the Varsity swimming team. Jeff, by virtue of his diversified interests and outgoing personality, should do well in the future. 17 RHODES BERDAN BAKER 2580 Underhill Road Toledo, Ohio Rhody” 1962 V - Soccer J.V. 2, Varsityx3, Captain 4;yty.restling, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2; Track, Varsity 3, 4? Science Club 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, President 4; bridge Club 4; Press Club 4; Student Council 4; Prefect Rhody came to us as a sophomore from someplace out in the midwest (Ohio?). Successful in everything he did, he become one of the class' very respected leaders. In the past year he captained the soccer team to its fine season and was a key man on the wrestling squad. Rhody, a prefect, kept the third floor well in hand. gAa'VfW'P do inspections, Baker and Dukehart's room always exemplified the standards he demanded. Baker and his roommate also set ,an example of how one could make a room livable with a few simple decorations. Rhodes, playing with the drive and skill that typified all his endeavors, excelled at cards. He and his third floor bridge club were matchless. T-P will miss this friendly person who contributed so much to his school and class. RICHARD BAKER, JR. 2580 Underhill Road Toledo, Ohio Dick” 1962 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Track, J,V, 3, Varsity 4; Science Club 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Bridge Club 4- Dick Baker was one of the most likable members of the senior class. His easy going, good natured personality and maturity gained for him the friendship and admiration of his classmates. As a member of T-P s efficient mail room staff, Dick contributed significantly to the school's morale. He was a fine athlete. Dick held down a starting fullback position in soccer and was one of those directly responsible for soccer’s fine season. Not a one-sport man, Bakes wrestled in the winter and was on the track team in the spring. Dick’s work in the classroom can't go unmentioned, as he always maintained a good average. 18 GEORGE MacILWAINE BARNES 60 Westover Road 1964 ce Club 4; 4; Trinitan- Barnesy” Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Photography Club 4; St, nus 4. George, a new boy at T-P in his senior year, came to us from King School in Stamford. His pleasant and agreeable personality enabled him to make many good friends and overcome the inherent problems of being a one-year man. George lent his abilties to many activities during his stay; he was the Assistant Director of the play, The Inspector General”, and was an accompanist of the Octet by virtue of his skill with the guitar. George also maintained a good average during his stay at T-P. The things that brought him success here will do the same for him elsewhere in the future. EDGAR STEPHEN BENSON Dawn Harbor Lane Riverside, Connecticut Steve” 1961 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming, IV. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. I, 2; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2; French Club 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Rijle Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Daedalus 3; Trinit annus 4. Steve was one of the infamous Johnson Hall boys. His good nature and willingness to laugh earned him the friendship of many. Steve, a four year man, came to us from Greenwich, a fact of which he was rather proud. It must have been Greenwich where he learned to swim, for Steve was one of the best. He helped carry the Varsity swimming team by winning consistently in the freestyle and butterfly events. When not watching Cluett’s TV in his room, Steve could be seen in the senior lounge where he did lots of homework. Steve could always be counted on to add color and life to any gathering in the Johnson lounge. 19 ROBERT BENTLEY BRITNELL 22 Highgate Road B” 1964 Football, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Band 4. Y fellows in the class, las become a friend ground-gainer on the Bob, one of the more tacn arrived here this past fall and si to all. This year he was the lea football team as well as a defensive standout. In the winter he proved himself a leader of the hockey team's defensive unit. A member of “the house , Bob showed himself to be one of the hardest workers in the class. Chemistry was always a relaxing period for Bob — especially if Mr. K. went on a Framingham tirade. Bob was truly a welcome addition to the class and will be missed by all. PETER DUNCAN BROUGH 21 Fernwood Road Summit, New Jersey Dirty Pierre” 1962 y — Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 2, Trinitannus 4; Varsity T” Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Cum Laude 4. Peter Brough came to us from New Jersey as a sophomore. By virtue of his vibrant personality, great sense of humor, academic excellence, and versatile athletic skills, he fast became one of the most respected and popular members of his class. Pud, a disciple of Hud, sported many western effects while at T-P. Brow cut wide swathes at T-P dances; his 'taters didn’t quit. With his amiable wit Peter could match the best, slash for slash, and due to his sense of fun found himself a regular in the Country Cousin. Brougher played three Varsity sports as a junior and as a senior was a mainstay in each of these sports, soccer, hockey, and lacrosse. Filling out Brough's well rounded personality was his academic ability. He ranked near the top throughout his career at T-P. 20 CHARLES DAN BROWN Ebanos 126 y Victor Emilio Estrada Charlie” Project Group 2, mattes Society 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; H 1962 sb, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Draft Club 3, 4; Photography Club mi2. V■ Dan Brown was one of the more intellectual members of the senior class. He maintained a creditable average while at T-P. Dan was an accomplished actor and entertained T-P audiences yearly with his fine performances. Hailing from South America, Charlie spoke Spanish with great facility and was responsible for much of the diversity of our class. A p ractitioner of the occult arts Dan plagued his fourth floor master as a junior. That memorable year also saw Charlie resort to hunger strikes at the slightest provocation to bring about needed reforms. His senior year saw him devoting much time to the sack as did his roommate, Voegs. Dan’s presence added much to his class. CHRISTOPHER BYRON BUGBEE 2 Nancy Road Brewster, New York Bugs” 1963 Cross Country, J.V. 3; Hockey, Third 3; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Literary Society 4; Glee Club 3; Rifle Club 3, 4; Dramatics Society 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Daedalus 3; Trinitanntu, Editor 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Cum Laude 4- Chris came to T.P. as a junior from nearby Brewster. Ascending quickly in his class Chris became one of its academic leaders. Outside the classroom Chris proved himself in all the school’s forensic activities. As Editor of the Trinitannus he gave much of his time to directing the publication of his class' yearbook. Besides achieving scholastically and contributing, Bugs found enough time to display his intelligent, sharp, good-natured sense of humor. His pertinent and incisive comments in class were welcome relief to his classmates. In his habitual after dinner wanderings in Cluett Chris could always home in on and add to the action. Chris' contributions and inimitable personality will be long remembered by his class. 21 HAROLD VINCENT CAREY 184 Preston Drive Meriden, Connecticut Max” 1963 Football, Varsity 3; Baseball, Varsity 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Society 4; French Club 4; Press Club 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4. Hal, formerly of Cranwell, came to T-P as a junior and liked the change. His distinctive, individual personality set him apart in his class and earned for him the friendship and respect of all. There were few things Max didn’t do while at T-P; he served a year in ’ the House”, he was in then out then in again, and he participated in many diversified activities which reflected his versatility. Truly well-rounded, Hal was a pitcher on Varsity baseball, a cheerleader, an accomplished thespian, an editor of and writer for the yearbook and literary magazine, and an entertaining, sincere guy. Max was an asset to his class in all ways. ROBERT MacFARLAND CATHARINE III 1353 Park Lane Pelham Manor, New York Bob’ 1962 Soccer, J.V. 2; Football, J.V. 3; Wrestling, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Project Group 2; Literary Society 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club, President 4; Daedalus 3. Bob Catharine was responsible for a large degree of the senior class' personality. His broad range of interests and activities, both extra-curricular and otherwise, gave him a unique position in his class. He was often to be seen in the library where he pursued his intellectual interests. Other studious moments would find him writing creatively or engrossed in profound conversation. Bob was a fine wrestler for the Varsity team; in fact, he was so good as to be called an animal . Bob’s only fault was a fetish he developed for glazed doughnuts. His sense of humor, very funny and very deep, was appreciated by his many friends. 22 KENT WALLER COMSTOCK 52 Cedar Hill Road Milford, Connecticut Cosmo” 1962 Football, Third 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, JfV. 2, 3, Third Team Coach 4; Baseball, Third 2; Tennis, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Sailing 2, 3. 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 2; Science Club , 3; Rifle Club 3; Chess Club 3, Vice-President 4- Kent, a Milford, Connecticut man, will be well remembered by everyone in his class. His ever-cnthusiastic ways and ebullient personality endeared him to the senior class. Athletically inclined, Kent played center on the Varsity football team, coached Third hockey, and played tennis in the spring. Excluding his rejection from the Glee Club, Dooley was successful in all his other activities. Responsible for his success was the energy with which he attacked his interests; he was known even to leap out of windows in excited fits. Kent, a ladies man, was also known to have stolen away many of his friends' girls by mere phone calls. All considered, Kent was an important member of his class and will be missed. KENNETH WHITNEY CRANE Country Gardens Rye, New York Buz 1963 Soccer, J.V. 3; Basketball, Third 3; ‘ Track Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 4; Debating Society 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. II f Ken joined us as a junior. One of the Headmaster's favorites, Ken was one of the select few to live in Dann's Dormitory. He had many exciting and incredible tales of his experiences while living at the House , which he was always happy to relate. Buz was also well known as one of the Roamer Boys who were so cheerful early on Friday mornings. A good, and perhaps unrealized student, Ken also devoted time to the Debating Society and the Glee Club. Buz, a truly likable and friendly guy, will be missed by his class and his school. 23 PAUL JOHN OGDEN CUDMORE 8 Osceola Drive Greenwich, Connecticut Soupy 1961 Football, Third Lf Soccer, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, President 4; Science Club; Trinitan-nus 4. As a member of the infamous Johnson Hall coterie, Soupy, as he was more commonly known, spent most of his four years here raising havoc with the rest of the gang . When not driving Mr. Noble crazy, Cudsy could be found grinding it out in the senior lounge. A conscientious student, Paul was a welcome addition to both the Varsity soccer and swimming teams. His musical talents were second to none, and he aptly demonstrated them in his four year membership in the Band, Glee Club and Choir. In his senior year Paul was President of the Band. Academically, athletically and musically Soupy was an all-round individual and should succeed in the future because of this. WILLIAM TAYLOR CURRIE 26 Edgemere Drive Matawan, New Jersey Big Dan” 1961 Football, Third l .V. 2, 3; Hockey, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Baseball, Third 1; Project Group 2; Track, Varsity Manager 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4: Dramatics Society 4; Photography Club 2, 3, President 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T-P Times, Photography Editor 4; Trinit annus, Photography Editor 4. Bill could be found presiding over the daily conglomeration of seniors in the lounge. An avid shutter-bug, Big Dan always had camera in hand and made valuable contributions to the T-P Times and Trinitannus as Photography Editor. In his senior year Bill was a member of the cast of The Inspector General and gave an excellent performance as Ivan Bobshinskv which will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. A really jovial and friendly member of our class, Bill's warm personality earned him many friends. 24 EARL RUSSELL DAVIS, III 211 Rumstick Point Barrington, Rhode Island Rusty” 1963 Project Group 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. Manager 3; Squash 4; Tennis, J.V. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3- Rusty Davis, one of the boys from Barrington , was known for his peculiar accent and high-pitched laugh. A member of Mr. Harrington’s select team”, Rusty usually gravitated to that paradise, Happy Acres, in the afternoon. As an expert on automobiles, he could frequently be found debating the merits of his bomb with Fales. Endowed with the distinctive ability of recreating a quick first to fourth , Rusty could be easily heard; he was just as easily noticed by his abundant crop of red hair. With his keen wit and amiable manner, he has made many friends during his two years at Trinity-Pawling. RICHARD GOUGH DAY, III 27 North Road Glens Falls, New York Unit” 1961 Football, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, J.V. 2, 3; Squash, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third I; Lacrosse, J.V., Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4: Debating Society 2; Photography Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Dining Room Monitor Dick is one of the most original personalities in the class and has never ceased to amaze his classmates with his adventures both here and away. A lover of the great outdoors, Unit often endangered his life by hunting with Lennie: he also led a campaign to eradicate poison ivy from the T-P woodlands last spring. Dick contributed to athletics as a member of the Varsity football, squash and lacrosse teams for the last two years. This year he gave a great deal of his time as the Monitor of the dining room. Dick's ready sense of humor and willingness to help in all phases of life here will long be remembered by his many friends. 23 CHARLES GRAINGER DIBRELL, III 1507 Driftwood Galveston, Texas Trey” 1963 Z ----------- Football, J.V. 3; Squash, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Cheerleader 4. As our import from Texas and the sunny south, Trey added tremendously to the diversity of our class. Arriving with a pronounced but dignified accent and a wide array of western habits, such as twiflitm the TR's , he quickly assumed a position of popularity in his class. As cheerleader in his senior year and as a member of Varsity track. Trey added to athletics at T-P. Introduced to eastern high soceity by Surf”, Trey left his Texas brand upon many parties with his sharp wit and well developed personality. Well liked by all his classmates, Trey’s many talents will definitely prove an advantage to him in later life. RUSSELL MALCOLM DRUMM, JR. 179 Old Farm Road Levittown, New York Rusty” 1963 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Third 3f Squash, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Daedalus 3, 4; Student Council 4, Head Prefect. Our head prefect. Rusty Drumm, managed to accomplish a great deal during his two years at Trinity-Pawling. Besides being a good athlete and maintaining starting positions in Varsity lacrosse and football, he assumed the tremendous responsibility of becoming Head Prefect. When not on his skate board, Russ could be found in the lobby of Cluett casually relating strange tales of wild surfing and exotic island dancing girls. As a senior, Rusty proved to be a very able leader of our class, and put down some mean taters” at the dances. The Class of ’65 wishes Surf’ the best of luck and a good set of heavies. 26 PETER BOWEN DUDLEY 10 Mathewson Lane Barrington, Rhode Island Duds 1964 i s Soccer, J.V. 2; Cross-Country 3, 4; Hockey} Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Pete, a member of the Barrington clan, is one of the more humorous fellows in the class. He is best known for his convivial, easy-going manner and ability to disperse large crowds with a single eclat, a skill he acquired from Craig. Pete contributed athletically to the Varsity hockey and lacrosse teams for the past three years and proved especially valuable in both sports this year. Duds became a real personality in his three years here, and it was great having him for a classmate and friend. MORTON MclLVAIN DUKEHART 203 Sutton Manor New Rochelle, New York Mort 1962 Football, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 2; Wrestling, J.V. 3; Squash, J.V. 4; Lacrosse J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Press Club, President 4; Rifle Club 3; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus 4- Mort, one of the more amazing members of the class of '65, is easily distinguishable by his crop of bright red hair, an appropriate reflection of his rather vibrant personality. Mort’s warmth and compatibility have easily made him one of the most popular members of the senior class. When not writing to Dobbs, Mort could be found playing Varsity football, wrestling, or lacrosse or lending his talents to the French Club, Science, or Press Club. Due to his easy-going character, Mort will most certainly win himself many friends in the years to come. 27 EVAN DWIGHT ELLIOT Half Mile Road Armonk, New York ■Ev” 1962 Football, Third 2, J.V. 3; Tennis 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling, Varsity, Manager 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 4; Glee Club 4. Coming from Trinity School as a sophomore Ev brought many talents to T-P. Evan, a fine catcher, played for Varsity baseball for two years. He did well academically and was especially strong in French. Many of his other talents displayed themselves in his accomplished portrayals in school dramatics productions. Three years in Johnson had their effect on Ev. He subconsciously picked up many of the mannerisms that characterized Johnson Hall men. These things in Evan, though, didn't alienate him from the rest of his class; he was well liked by all due to his warm, sincere personality. In view of all his willing participation in school activities and the number of friends he had, Evan will be missed. WILLIAM HENRY EGOLF III 36 Hilltop Terrace Red Bank, New Jersey Bloat 1961 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 1; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1, Varsity ,2 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; T-P Times 2, 3, 4. 3 Bloat, one of Red Bank's high-society prodigies, has been voicing his erudite opinions about T-P for a good many years. Well renowned for his teetotal ways. Bill is one of those few people who seem to get the best from life at all times. Bill was Secretary of the Spanish club, a Varsity football player, one of the outstanding hockey managers of all time, and a discus thrower in the spring. Bill has to be considered one of the best-liked members of the senior class, and his happy-go-lucky and amusing ways should make him a success at whatever he does in the future. 28 JOHN RICHMOND FALES, JR. 165 Pleasant Street ickford, Rhode Island Whale” 1961 Foot bail, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Squash 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, Captain 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Society 3; Science Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 3, 4. Dick came to T-P with a jovial smile and a willingness to help others (and himself), both of which characteristics made him one of the most popular members of the class. Geometrically referred to as Whale”, he and his learned colleague Kip ruled the fourth floor with an iron hand. When not bugging his hallmastcr, Dick whiled away the time in some fantastic escapade with Kip. With his amiable manner, Whale has made many friends while at Trinity-Pawling. REGINALD FARR 201 East 62nd Street New York City, New York Rex” 1963 Football, J.V. 3; Hockey, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3; French Club 4; Science Club 3; Daedalus 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Varsity T Club 4. Rex came to us a a junior from any number of schools. With his bold, free ways and sense of humor, Rex was quickly adopted as a favorite by his class. His tasteful attire and carefree manner distinguished him. In two years Rex did about every conceivable thing at T(X He played Varsity hockey and tennis and was a respectable student. Also, Reggie instituted the Somnolence Society and a briefly flourishing niteshirt business. His incredible escapades with his sidekick, Kink, were often worthy of mention in the Country Cousin. A favorite of all his masters, Reg frequently brought down the ceiling in his classes. Wishing him luck, the senior class will long remember Rex. 29 WILLIAM NELSON FIELDS, JR. Miller Avenue Sheffield, Massachusetts Coach” 1961 Football, Third, Manager 2; Cross-Country 3, ; Project Group 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 1, 2, 3, Verger 4; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Daedalus 3- Bill has won respect and friendship from his fellow classmates in his four years at T-P. He is a noted authority on everything, especially Chemistry, and he always injected some needed comment into any conversation. Bill was a mainstay in Varsity basketball, and occupied a position on that team during his junior and senior years. He has proved to be a diligent worker in all phases of academic life, and should be well rewarded for his efforts. Bill should be a success at Gettysburg. GORDON GLOSSOP FOGG, JR. 92 Adelaide Road Manchester, Connecticut Butch 1961 Football, Third 1, 2; Project Group 3; Basketball, Third 1; Hockey, J.V. 2; Squash, Varsity , 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3. 4: Trinit annus, Assistant Business Manager 4. Gordon, a Connecticut gentleman, was one of the most popular boys in the class. An excellent dresser, Butch could usually be depended upon to bring the latest in fashion to T-P. Last year he and Rob brought mirth and merriment to all on the second floor — except perhaps Mr. Fleeson. This year Butch displayed his business acumen by assuming the position of Assistant Business Manager of the yearbook. Butch’s quick smile and friendly manner are qualities which should act as a springboard to future prosperity. Butch was a personality who will be long remembered by all his classmates. 30 WILLIAM JAMES FOSTER IV Field Day” Football, J.V. 3, Varsit; crosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Assistant Editor 4- 100 Church Street Pleasantville, New York 4; Bask 1963 fa. 3, Varsity 4; La-t 4; Band 3, 4; T-P Times, itvilli le triumvi ivirate, did Bill Foster, one __ -quite well for himself while at T-P. He gained the name Field Day” in Varsity football and also earned letters in Varsity basketball and lacrosse. His academic achievement is attested to by his early acceptance at Amherst — a hope fulfilled. Billy proved quite patient and friendly throughout his senior year in spite of Goodbody, their heated and frequent metaphysical disputes, and the T.H.’s of 137 above. A disciple of Freud, Bill could effectively analyze anyone in three minutes. Bill’s friendly patient ways and sincerity gained him the friendship of many who will long remember him. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER GIBBONS 151 East 49th Street New York 17, New York Wild Ogre” 1961 Soccer Third 1, 2; Cross Country, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 1; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming, Manager 4; Track, J.V. I, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Band 1, 2; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Daedalus 2, 3; T P Times, Photographer 4; French Club, Pourquoi Team 4. In his four years here Mike certainly left his mark upon T-P. An avid runner, the Wild Ogre” was a member of the Varsity track and cross-country teams for the last two years. Often seen in Ted and Cosmo’s room, Mike's presence usually provoked some kind of mayhem. A favorite in Mr. Owen's English class, Oges” often enlightened many discussions with his original insights. Mike did some valuable photography work for the T-P Times, Yearbook, and Daedalus, and his work was appreciated by all. His individuality and determination are attributes which should aid in assuring Mike a good measure of success in the future. 31 MICHAEL PIM GOODBODY 290 Soundview Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Bod 1961 Football Third 1, J.V. 2; Cross Country, Varsity 3; Fall Tennis 4; Basketball, Third I; Wrestling, J.V. 2; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Octet 2, 3, President 4; Debating Society 3, 4; French Club, President 3; Science Club 2, 3; Literary Society 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Press Club 3; T-P Times 2, 3, Editor 4; Trinitan-nus 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Cum Laude 4. Mike had the good fortune to be both a Stamford man and a four year man. His many activities and interests are a good indication of his depth, intelligence, and versatility. Mike, as Editor of the 1-P Times, did a great job on the newspaper which consistently reflected his personality. Also a good athlete, Mike swam for the Varsity and played Varsity tennis. Besides the offices he held in approved organizations, Corpus Bonum held important positions in other activities. He was a popular character in the Country Cousin and was the leader of the exclusive intelligentsia. Bod also was good at amazing classmates and faculty alike with profound statements. Supplementing everything else was his fine sense of humor and fun which was appreciated by all. T-P’s loss is Williams’ gain. GEORGE ROBERT GREEN 2737 Allen Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Wolfgang” 1961 Football, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Golf, Varsity 1, 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club I, 2; Debating Society 3, 4; Varsity T Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. George was one of the most respected members of the senior class. Coming to us from Danbury four years ago, George has attained many distinctions in T-P life. As a fighting halfback, Wolfgang helped carry the Varsity football team to a good season, and his prowess as a wrestler and lacrosse man was also evident. He was appointed a prefect and demonstrated his strong sense of responsibility in carrying out his duties. As president of the after-dinner club, George attempted to promote its many activities in spite of one or two faculty setbacks”. George’s future career will be watched with interest by all of his friends. 32 RICHARD WILLIAM GREY 25 Cross Hill Road Hartsdale, New York Stinky” 1962 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity T, 4; Swimming, 2; Hockey, Third 3; Baseball, Third 2; Golf, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Photography Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3; Trinitan-nus 4. Dick was one of the humorists of the class of '65 and in his three years here was constantly smiling and laughing. Though prevented from actually competing because of an injury, Dick was a tremendous aid to Mr. Karpoe in his position as Varsity football manager. He was an extremely spirited supporter of T-P at all athletic events, even to the point of becoming personally involved. He also showed interest in the Glee Club, and proved to be a valuable member of our class. Dick will be remembered by all his classmates for his bright smile and convivial manner. WILLIAM IAN HAMILL 20 Wilton Road Pleasantville, New York Joe Safari” 1963 Football, J.V. 3; Soccer, Statistician 4; Squash 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Society 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Chess Club 3, 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4. Bill came to T-P last year and almost immediately was named Joe Safari” by his classmates because of his vast travels. A willing worker, he was on the staff of both the T-P Times and the Trinitannus, and did an excellent job in anything he tackled. As an actor, he displayed his talent in the fall production, The Inspector General”. Joe’s occasional emotional outbursts enlivened many an after-dinner discussion, and he aided greatly in alleviating the tedium of prep school life. Easily recognised by his cowboy hat, Bill was a spirited supporter of the school, and his carefree and easygoing manner will be missed. 33 RICHARD JOHN HARDENBERGH 600 Avondale Avenue Haddonfield, New Jersey Bergy” 1963 Cros -Country, J.V. 3; Hockey, Third 3; Basketball, Varsity Manager 4; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Science Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Press Club 4; Trinit annus, Business Manager 4. Rick joined the class of ’65 in his junior year, and quickly established a reputation for himself. Besides carrying out his duties as an energetic member of the After-Dinner Club, he was also Business Editor of the Trinitannus. In this position he did a very able job, and contributed much of his time and thought to the final developement of the yearbook. Rick, or Bergy”, was a great and spirited cheerleader who raised lots of noise at the football games. Rick could always be counted on to lift up everyone's spirits with his good humor and sharp wit. EUGENE KARL HARTNER 1758 Hanover Street Gene” 1962 Soccer, J.V. 2; Cross-Country 3; Project Group 4; Basketball, J.V. 2; Squash 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4- Gene, a three year man, is a quiet, likable fellow. Nicknamed Lightning” because of his extremely casual manner, he lived up to this sobriquet as a runner on the Varsity squads of both cross-country and track for the past two years. Despite his taciturn qualities, he has been known to comment drolly on all phases of T-P life when the spirit moved him. We are all glad to have known Gene, and wish him the best of luck in the future. 34 WILLIAM MELVIN HARTOG, III 22 Bray ton Street Englewood, New Jersey Hog 1961 Football, Third 1; J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third, Captain 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Baseball, Third, Captain 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Student Council 4, Prefect 4. Mel, a four mer recess without tion. Unfortunately, ] Varsity football, and -r come ba. has never come back from a sum-injury, and this year was no excep-injury prevented him from playing came coach of the freshman team. By springtime, however, the injury was healed and Bill had a great season as a Varsity baseball player. His sense of responsibility was evident as he carried out his duties as prefect. To Brough, Farr and Pittinos, Mel was a Don't Bee”, and to all of us he was a truly nice guy. GEOFFREY ALAN HOLMES 6 Elm Place Armonk, New York Peck” 1963 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 3; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Chair 4: Glee Club 4; French Club 3; Daedalus 3; TP Times 3, Feature Editor 4; Trinit annus, Feature Editor 4; Honor Roll 3; Cum Laude 4. Geof, a member of the illustrious Pleasantville clan, came to T-P as a junior and quickly established himself as one of the more popular members of the class of 1965. Known to one and all as Pecker , his keen wit and imagination were well appreciated by the staff and readers of the T-P Times. In addition to maintaining an honor roll average throughout his two years here, he proved a valuable asset to the Varsity soccer, swimming, and lacrosse teams. When not making his midnight rounds”, Geof could be counted on to enrich any conversation with a few subtle comments of his own. Because of his ever present wit and casual manner, Geof is assured of future success. 35 PETER PERRY LAMB Pie Soccer, J.V. 157 West Ledge Road est Simsbury, Connecticut 1961 2, Varsity 3: Project Group 4: Basketball, Fourth 1, Third 2; Squash 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; PressyClub 4. As perhaps the liveliest member of his class, Peter entertained us during his four years here with his many comical experiences and exploits. A good soccer player, and an equally accomplished squash player, Pete was a spirited competitor who enjoyed any athletic contest. He could often be heard talking of a certain girl, and he frequented the post office more than anyone else. A nice person with a great sense of humor, Peter should go far in his chosen field. PETER CLARKE LATHROP 21 Browning Drive Ossining, New York The Whip 1962 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3; Tennis 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Golf 3; Tennis 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Debating Society 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4; Science Club 2, 3; Literary Society 3, 4; T-P Times 3, Sports Editor 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Prefect. Peter came to T-P in his sophomore year, and established a very commendable record both scholastically and otherwise. Throughout his sophomore and junior year, Peter consistently maintained a good average and remained in the upper fifth of his class as a senior. Though a diligent student, Peter found time to become involved in many other activities and managed to do well in all of them. A fine debater, he put his oratorical talents to good use as President of the Debating Society and as an important member of the Drama Club. Peter also served the school equally well as a member of the Varsity hockey team and as Sports Editor of the T-P Times. In his senior year, Peter was given the honor of being a prefect, and he ably fulfilled his duties and responsibilities. Peter's many talents and his natural sense of responsibility will carry him far in his future life. 36 THEODORE BENJAMIN LINDSEY 27 East 95th Street New York 28, New York Dart” 1961 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Basketball, Third 1, 2; Squash 3, 4; Baseball, Third I; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild I, 2, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4- One of the few remaining members of the original class of '65, Ted, or EY” as he is more commonly known, was our class' replacement for Bundua . Inheriting both his mannerisms and style of attire, Ted quickly showed himself to be one of the better-dressed individuals of our class. In his junior and senior years EY proved to be a tremendous asset to our sports program as a manager and also made a very welcome contribution to both the Glee Club and Choir. During his last two years, Ted developed a very strong attachment for Spanish and demonstrated this fact by maintaining a very active membership in the Spanish Club. Both the faculty and the class of 1965 wish Ted the best of luck in his chosen career. JOHN FAIRBANKS McDERMID 10 Windsor Lane Scarsdale, New York Derms” 1962 Soccer, Third, Captain 2; Cross Country 3; Fall Tennis 4; Basketball, Third, Captain, 1; Squash, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Stamp Club 4; Spanish Club, President 4; Science Club 2, jo John, coming to us from Scarsdale, has lent the class his vibrant and personable manner. A member of the Varsity tennis and squash teams, he has displayed excellence in both. An accomplished singer, he has been a member of the Choir and Glee Club since he first arrived at T-P, and was voted President of the Glee Club in his senior year. Mac was extremely willing to extoll the merits of the 808 and to recommend the intellectual atmosphere to be found there. A tremendous asset to the class, Derms has made many lasting friendships and will be long remembered. 37 BENJAMIN SHIBE MACFARLAND, JR. 237 El Bravo Way Palm Beach, Florida Mac 1961 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Captain 3; Basketball, Third, I ; Swimming, J.V. 2: Project Group 3; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Tennis, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Another delegare from the south, Mac has been a member of our class since 1961, and has experienced all of its ups and downs. Known for his electrical ingenuity, Mac's room was a maze of wires, switches, and speakers which his hall-master patiently tolerated. Always a shy one with the girls”, Ben could always be seen with a letter in hand-replete with perfume which he took great pains to drive away. An avid soccer player, he showed his great skill on the J.V., and was elected Captain for 1963. A great guy to know, Mac the Orange Man will be missed by all who knew him. THOMAS HUMPHREY MAYER Signal Hill Madison, Connecticut Tucker” l96l Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third Jt, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, J.V. 2; Science Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4. Tucker was a member of the class of '65 for four years and during that time, when not practicing” a new song in the bathroom, impressed his classmates by being a well-rounded student. As a senior he was appointed a prefect, and commanded considerable respect as he went about his duties. He carried on in the Mayer tradition, becoming an excellent quarterback until his injury ended his brief season. A fast and accomplished hockey player, Tucker bounced back from his injury to a great season, and an equally good one in Varsity baseball. Wherever he goes, his pleasing personality, determination to succeed, and fine voice will continue to win him many new friends. 38 ROBERT MICHAEL STEWART MENZIES 5300 St. Alban’s Way Baltimore, Maryland Mike” 1962 Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club. In his three years here at Trinity-Pawling, Mike has established a fine record for himself in all phases of athletics and proved himself to have a very ebullient personality. A fine wrestler and an equally good lacrosse and football player, Mike occupied positions on all of these teams throughout both his junior and senior years. Known for his uncanny ability to come to the heart of the matter under discussion with some original statement which utilized all of last week's vocabulary list, Mike could be counted on to turn any serious conversation into a riotously funny one. As a great asset to the school and just a great person to have around, he will surely be missed. EUGENE WINFRED MOORHEAD 47 East 87th Street New York 28, New York Head” 1962 Football, Third, 2; Cross-Country, J.V. 3; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4 Gene, joining our class in his Sophomore year, quickly established himself an able substitute for Howard Cosell. His gravel voice could be heard during any athletic event, even during the Varsity basketball games in which he was a frequent and excellent player. Genes favorite song throughout his three years at T.-P. was Georgia On My Mind,” and he could frequently be heard singing it all over the campus. During his senior year. Gene made quite a few wagers with a certain chemistry teacher, and as his bets never seemed to come out on the winning side he proved to be a very good loser. The class of 65” wish Gene the best of luck in the future— though, if need be, he could always go to work as an announcer for the Giants. 39 PETER FORD NOSTRAND 43 Meadow Lane Manchester, Connecticut Haba-haba” 1962 v - pTN. . , Cross-Country, Varsity 2, 3; Tennis 4; Basketball, Third 2; Squash 3, 4; Track, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 4f French Club 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Cum Laude 4. f Hailing from the wilds of Connecticut, Peter came to T-P in his sophomore year and immediately showed himself to be one of the more outspoken individuals in our class. As a member of the Gee Club and Choir for three years and as a second bass in the Trinitones, he quickly demonstrated his superior musical talents Throughput his three years at T-P, Peter maintained a high average and consistently ranked in the top tenth of his class. Known for his penchant for making up unique remarks, Peter could often be heard holding forth on the various interesting aspects of life at T-P in any conversation in which he happened to be taking part. Both his musical prowess and excellent scholastic record will aid him in future life. DOUGLAS PAUL OBERG 240 Hillside Road Berg” 1961 Football, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3; Project Group 4; Basketball, Third 1, Fourth 2; Project Group-3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1; Track 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 1, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; T-P Times 4- Doug, a resident of Connecticut, has graced the T-P campus for four years, and in that time added a great deal to the class' personality. A good actor, he contributed a great deal to many productions. Doug had the misfortunte of losing his V.W. early this year—it was replaced, though, by a Vet” which he subsequently drove into a snowbank. As a member of the Johnson Hall tribe he contributed a great deal to the tranquility of his floor. His amiable personality and quick smile are assets which will aid him in future life. 40 CHARLES ELLINGTON PARKER, III 177 Park Avenue Leonia, New Jersey 'Toby” 1963 Soccer, J.V. 3; Project Group 4; Squash,'J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Softball 3; Tennis, Varsity 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3, Vice-President 4; Octet 4: Band 3, 4; Literary Society 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Daedalus 3; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4- Toby must unquestionably receive the distinction of being the most musically talented member of our class. The moving sounds that poured forth from his trumpet captivated and enchanted many T-P audiences; his musical ability extended beyond the band to the Glee Club, Choir, and Octet. Of course Toby was not all seriousness (that goes without saying!). He could often be found in many a bridge game, or throwing Plaisted into all sorts of fits ,or even telling Mr. Karpoe that his chemistry course is not quite the way it should be. Toby’s wealth of character and personality has been an asset and joy to his many friends and should assure him of much success and many more friends in the future. FREDERICK ANDERSON PEASLEY 167 Fairview Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Pease 1961 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming, J.V. 1, 3; Hockey, J.V. Manager 2; Wrestling, Varsity Manager 4; Lacrosse, J.V. I. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Choir 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Rifle Club 1; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus 4. As an original member of the class of 65 , Fred lectured us daily on the beauties of that wonderland paradise known as Stamford for the past four years. An avid lacrosse player, Fred played on the Varsity team and proved very valuable in the midfield. When not enthusiastically supporting our various athletic teams during home games, Ferd could be found raising Cain with Cudsy or extolling the merits of Stamford with Mike. Voted by the underclassmen of that dorm as the most outstanding senior of Johnson Hall , Fred kept his residence under strict control. A very jovial member of our class, Fred will surely be missed. 41 JOHN GRISCOM PENNIMAN III 97 Lake Street Pleasantville, New York Jack” 1963 Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 3; Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Glee Club 4; Trench Club 3; Science Club 3; Bridge Club 4; T P Times 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Honor Roll John was an academic and athletic ringer from Pleasantville, the proverbial hotbed of ringers. John, coming in 1963, quickly made a name for himself on the second floor with the iniquitous group of fifth-formers there. This past year John moved up to the third floor and took the previous year's traditions with him. John also maintained a fine average throughout his stay at T-P and was an excellent athlete, holding starting positions on Varsity soccer and basketball. Perhaps, though, John was better known for his other abilities and activities: he could out-letharge” just about anyone anytime, he played a mean hand of cards, and he could out-yearn anyone in anticipation of the fruits of life college would bring. John, very idealistic, was quite proud of his rare ability to work to achieve the goals he set for himself. All these things plus his great personality endeared him to his large circle of friends. EDMUND PFEIFER, JR. R.D. 2 Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 'Fife 1961 Football, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. I, Track, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Stamp Club 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Council 4; Prefect . Throughout his four year career at T-P, Ed demonstrated the strong sense of responsibility whicli earned the respect of students and faculty, and the tremendous honor of being elected a prefect in his senior year. In this position he nabbed many an errant boy who had failed to meet his work program obligations. As a stalwart member of the Varsity wrestling team, and an obviously inferior one”, and as a Tiger” in Varsity football, Ed made valuable contributions to the school. He also found time to enliven many school theatrical productions with his aptly demonstrated acting talents. With his attitude of perseverance as a student, athlete, and prefect, Ed was well-liked by everyone, and was a valuable member of our class. 42 DAVID GLENN PITTINOS 147 Benedict Road Staten Island, New York Pitt” 1963 Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Golf, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Chess Club 3, 4. An extremely voluble defender of that marvelous New York Shangri-la, Staten Island, Dave joined our class as a junior. His quick wit and ever-present cheerfulness resulted in his rapidly becoming one of the T-P good guys. A colorful and outstanding halfback, Pit lent much talent and experience to a relatively young Varsity soccer team, helping to lead it to an excellent season. Pini was also an excellent swimmer and competed in rhe medley event. In his senior year he achieved the questionable honor of being elected to membership in the Elite Sleepers Club, and he spent much of his free time thinking about new ways to extend the functions of that organization. As a kid with a really great personality, Dave will surely be missed by all who knew him. JAMES ATKINSON PLAISTED 319 Milwood Road Mt. Kisco, New York Risk 1962 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. 4; Swimming, J.V. 2; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Third 2; Track, J.V. 3; Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Trench Club 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 4; Bridge Club 4; T-P Times 2, 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4; Honor Roll 2. ° One of the more studious individuals in our class, James joined us in his sophomore year and has been infamous ever since. When not striving academically, Jim could be found pursuing his many varied interests; Bridge, talking, annoying Dukehart, and keeping order on his hall. In his senior year Jim was an energetic member of the Debating Society, and a hard working sports editor of the Trinitannus. An avid Bridge player, Jim whiled away many a Friday, Saturday, Sunday — in fact, Monday through Sunday nights, playing with Toby against Letharge” and Rhody. An excellent wrestler and soccer player, Jim starred on both Varsity squads of these sports in his junior and senior years. A really likeable person, Jim was a genuinely nice guy, and T-P’s loss will be someplace else's gain. 43 CHRISTOPHER RICH Turk Hill Road Brewster, New York Chris” 1963 Soccer, J.V. 3; Tennis 4; Hockey, Third 3, J.V. 4; Golf, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, Sacristan 4; Honor Roll 3. Chris, who came to us from nearby Brewster, was the most prominent of the scholastic ringers” joining the class in the junior year. Known for assiduousness in his studies, Chris would often be up in the early hours after having studied late into the night . For his hard work, though, he enjoyed many academic rewards. As Sacristan of the Chapel, Chris was a faithful Communion-goer and spent many a Saturday morning in the Chapel polishing the brass. Very diversified in his athletic talents, Chris was especially good at tennis and golf. We feel that with Chris’s drive, scholastic achievement will prevail throughout his college life. THEODORE MARTIN RIEHLE, III R.F.D. Spear Street Burlington, Vermont Whoopee” 1961 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third 1; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3, Third Hockey Coach 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Tennis, Varsity 3. 4: Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, Head Acolyte 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, Trinitannus 4. Ted, the whoopee” boy of Form VI, was one of our most spirited members. His tremendous desire proved a great asset, and helped him win a starting position on the Varsity football team, and combined with his great skill, a position on Varsity tennis for the second time. As Head Acolyte of the chapel, Riehle was often seen leading the triumvirate down the aisle during Sunday chapel services. Hailing from the frigid wilds of Vermont, Ted was an avid ski enthusiast who led many expeditions to Stowe. As coaches of Third hockey, Ted and Cosmo molded a spirited, fine playing league threat out of new material. As the friendliest kid with the most personality, Ted will surely go far. 4; T-P Times, Business Manager 4; 44 JAMES ANDREW SALDAMARCO 155 Huntington Street Shelton, Connecticut Sal 1963 1 ' Football, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball Third 3, Varsity Manager 4; Golf, Varsity Captain 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Press Club 4. Jim was one of our more easy-going classmates who pursued life with a casual outlook which one could only admire. Though he was often kidded about'this as a Varsity football player, his manner was only a disguise for his prowess as a golfer, and his talents were quickly recognized in this field when he was elected Captain of the Varsity golf team in his junior and senior years. A good student, Sal consistently received high marks and always ranked near the top of his class. Jim began every job with a smile and a will to work, and usually accomplished what he had set out to do. THEODORE RICHARD SCHLUTER 17 Country Club Lane Pelham Manor, New York Rick” 1961 Football, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball Third 1, J.V. 2. Captain 3, Varsity 4: Baseball. Third I, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 3; Bridge Club 4: Varsity T Club 3, 4; Student Council, Prefect 4. Rick was one of the most versatile members of our illustrious class. As a member of Varsity football for three years, he was a great end, and because of his ability and spirit was elected Captain. Varsity basketball and baseball were also on his schedule, and he did extremely well in both. His responsibility and leadership abilities were recognized by all, and caused him to be appointed a prefect. His industry, maturity, good nature, and strength of character should prove invaluable to him in later life. 45 MICHAEL GEORGE VANDER MAY 65 Kingwood Drive Little Falls, New Jersey Dutch1’ I960 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2; Squash 3; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Photography Editor 4; Press Club, Photography Editor 4. If I J | Tuj Dutch, as he was more commonly called, is another four year man who added to the class' solidity. A tough, hard-nosed football player, Mike occupied a position on the Varsity during his junior and senior years and was a very spirited competitor. His favorite occupation was driving the school car, and he could often be seen gleefully wheeling out of the driveway leaving various GM products and parts scattered in his wake. Also handy with the camera, Mike was a responsible assistant photography editor of the T-P Times and Trinitannus. Mike will be missed as a great guy by all who knew him. GERALD ANTHONY VASTANO 1964 147 Jerusalem Avenue Hempstead, New Yo Jerry” i It, s Football, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Rifle Club 4; Chess Club 4. Known far and wide for his ability to put the finishing touch to any discussion with an appropriate witticism, Jerry joined our class in his senior year, and soon reduced everyone to hysterical laughter. A good, tough football player, Jerry held down a position on the Varsity squad, as well as being an excellent pitcher in the spring. No slouch academically, he maintained a high average and earned the respect of everyone. Though he has been here only a short time, he has made a lasting impression on the school, his friends, and the faculty. 46 JOHN LAWRENCE VOEGELI Lane Gate Road Cold Spring, New York Voegs” 1961 Football, Third 1; Soccer, Third 2; Hockey, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3; Tennis 1, 2; Baseball, Third 2; Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 1, 2. Though not exactly an athletic ringer John made one or two contributions, here and there, to Trinity-Pawling athletics. Notably, his prowess as a Hockey player was very evident the few times he did reach the ice. As an actor, however, his prowess and natural talents were proven repeatedly in every Dramatics Society production. Known for his crafty ability to avoid attendance takers, managers, and even Mr. La Belle, Voegs could often be found sacked out after a rigorous day of classes. As a nice guy, John will be missed by all. DAVID BERNARD WATERS Drewville Heights Brewster, New York Uncle Dave” 1963 Soccer, J.V. 3; Football. Varsity Manager 4; Project Group 3; Squash 4: Golf, Varsity 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3, Managing Editor 4; Trin-itannus 4; Honor Roll 3. Dave, another intellectual Brewsterite, joined the class as a junior and did very well in his two years at T-P. As a managing editor of the school paper and as a member of the staff of the Trinitannus, Dave made invaluable contributions to both publications. In athletics, Dave was a helpful and conscientious manager of the Varsity football team, and a real country-clubber on the golf team, shooting consistently low. A diligent student, Uncle Dave” maintained a high average and ranked prominently in his class. We will miss Dave’s willingness to help and his many contributions to school life, and we are confident of his success in the future. 47 ALLAN RUSSELL WIGREN 22 East 89th Street New York City, New York 'Big Al 1964 Basketball, Third 3; Project Group 3; Chess Club 4; Photography Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Assistant Range-master. It Big Al,” who hails from that vicious asphalt jungle — New York City — came to T-P midway through his junior year and soon made his mark upon the school. As a senior Al, not an arrow” but a dart, resided in the new small dorm where he and hii roommate won the coveted hurling award for marksmanship. As an aspiring horticulturist, he could often be heard telling of his beloved carnivorous plants — especially his pet Venus Fly Trap. Nor were the adventures of himself and his roommate in the big city” left unheralded. Tales told with great clarity gathered large crowds for Al’s after dinner story hour. A nice guy with a good sense of humor, Al is beginning his future with a head start. RICHARD LOCKWOOD WILSON Baptist Church Road Yorktown Heights, New York Dick” 1960 Football, Third, Captain I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, '3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics Society 1, 2; Science -Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity T Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4- Dick, hailing from Yorktown Heights, has attended T-P since his freshman year. Because of his strong sense of responsibility and his leadership abilities, he was elected a prefect and carried out his duties well in Johnson Hall. During the athletic seasons Puff” was a valuable member of three Varsity teams: football, wrestling, and lacrosse. On the wrestling team, Dick was a holy terror” and established a fantastic record in his four years on the Varsity squad. While here, he maintained a laudable average and made many friends. His fine attributes foreshadow many fruitful years. PREFECTS Row 1: Rhody Baker, Dick Wilson, Rusty Drumm, Peter Lathrop, Tucker Mayer. Row 2: Rick Schluter, George Green, Bill Hartog, Ed Pfeifer. 49 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On that last sunny day of freedom in September 1961, a varied conglomeration of 46 pale, naive boys experienced their first taste of prep school life. Some were nourished and some were too nervous to eat. Those who were capable of digesting M.E.D.'s vitamins and proteins became the ruddy, industrious strivers who now comprise the laudable ranks of the class of 1965. We have managed to weather the many storms showered on us by the administration and, yet, though some of us still bear the scars, all of us realize that we came as boys and, now, leave as men. FORM 111 . . . We tried to acquaint ourselves with our classmates, schedules, and teachers as we struggled through our first day of classes . . . Messrs. Fenton, Matern, Roepel, Williamson, and McCullough taught us while Father Wood told us the answers to our Religion tests (before the tests) . . . Getting up at 6:45 was an unbearable reality . . . We saw the dining room addition completed . . . Oliver was elected our Student Council representative ... It took us little time to learn to respect the dreaded upperclassmen . . . The ends of the laundry, store, and snack bar lines were familiar sights. Babcock, Goodbody, Mason, Oliver, Pfeifer, and Voegeli were consistently on the Honor Roll; Hindricks and Brooks were the class mainstays . . . Undoubtedly, Goodbody had the finest taste in clothes . . . Currie’s athletic ability was an asset to the freshman football team . . . Mayer, Calder, Green, and Schluter stood out athletically . . . Currie and Jed the Joke battled it out . . . Pfeifer had to tune us in — Kandell didn't fit . . . Good-body often found surprises in his bed . . . Prep school life was too much for Henniger . . . Oliver discovered that an early morning run in the snow wearing only a bathing suit was both enjoyable and profitable . . . Magoo told us to Pick a number between one and a million — I win, you lose . . . Benson returned from a weekend to find that the Herald Tribune file had been moved into his closet; Day and VanderMay spent an evening folding newspapers . . . Sherwood’s 25 cent haircuts were popular, Lindsey wasn't . . . Electrical experiments in Fisk’s room were the fad: Mr. Owen almost lost his life . . . The class snowman was unique . . . skating on the snow was the latest game! . . . The frosh play, with Babcock starring, was a tremendous success . . . J. Baker developed an allergy to soap and water . . . Duh was in, Calder was out . . . Wa Ha shocked everyone by putting all of Johnson Hall on probation . . . Spring rapidly arrived and many of us paid for our antics through the year with a dip in the pond — Rick was clever, but not fast enough . . . The whole school enjoyed music provided by the steel band that Mr. Dann brought back from the Virgin Islands . . . The inevitable Freshman dance was the usual flop; J. Baker won the beast prize and Mayer was snowed ... A Blackout wrought chaos in Cluett. .. Before we knew it, Commencement was here; we had completed our first big step — we had become sophomores. FORM IV . . . The ends of laundry and store lines were no longer meant for us; that privilege, along with Digger, was left for the new class . . . There were four new faculty members, and our class had grown from 46 to 69 . . . Lacks and Wilson were giving their sophomore year a second try . . . We proved we had brains as Brough, Voegeli, Lathrop, and Gore were consistently on the Honor Roll, although Voss, Woodhouse, and Park tried to prove differently . . . Wilson and Oliver were our class representatives ... The hockey rink and infirmary were finished; there was an imperial decree that it was illegal to get sick . . . Varsity sports were bolstered by Green, Mayer, Brough, Dudley, Schulter, and Wilson . . . Babcock found the rifle range inadequate — so he used his room . . . Currie improved his marksmanship at the expense of a V.W. windshield . . . Wilson, Goodbody, McDermid and Oliver added their voices to the choir . . . Elliott and Cudmore added greatly to the success of the band . . . Poetic prayers in the chapel and dining room intrigued everyone . . . Pfeifer got caught in chapel with his transistor radio.” . . . Beers honked and Wompis Cat still amazed everybody . . . Men-zies enjoyed hanging out of fourth floor windows . . . Gardiner bragged about his 98 I.Q. . . . The Plague came and went . . . Sherwood and Libby founded the T.P.S.C. — members were numerous, meetings were held every Sunday at Holiday Hills . . . If anybody knows, the Nose knows. . . . Oliver got pie-eyed over the Junior Prom guests; the dining room windows were thoroughly cleaned during the next week . . . Plaisted’s file was neatly” kept under his mattress . . . Although barbaric drivel” was illegal, Bird Dung was a hit . . . Dewey went west . . . Cudmore had a midnight visitor . . . Lacks was missed between February and April. . . Wilson got swell-headed over wrestling . . . The swimming team almost didn’t make it back from Peekskill . . . Springtime brought squirt guns which were eventually given up for yo-yos . . . The Polluters’ Club was in session from April until June; members included Sherwood, Libby, Mason, Voss, and Woodhouse . . . Bahret was the angel” . . . We nominated Woody the most articulate member of the class . . . Peroxide was common . . . June came qqickly, another year had passed; we were no longer underclassmen, we had become Juniors. FORM V . . . Upperclassmen! . . . One could hardly tell the old from the new with nearly a score of new boys . . . Academic ringers — Brewster boys versus Pleasantville clan . . . Babcock returned with a tale about his cycle . . . Ensign proved to be a football ringer . . . Joe Safari mapped out the dining room . . . Bye-bye to Lawler and 50 Oliver . . . Betts, Wilson, and Mayer were our Student Council representatives . . . the Junior Room was an outlet for our anxieties .. . Mr. Brown — It’s a secret. . . . Mr. Nason — When I was a boy, back in Maine . . . What? . . . Clyde the Slide conducted Hockey Championships . . . Sound advice from Mr. Fleeson — You’ve got to read, read, read . . . The Beatles . . . Brough's ’taters didn't quit . . . Hibernal activities saw the Juniors challenge the cream of the Senior class — divide and conquer — Bugbee, Foster, and Sanford divided . . . Chargin’ Chip charged home . . . Train from New York a popular mode of transportation until after mid-winter weekend . . . After the Fall Carey gave the House back . . . Goodbody’s accent complemented the French Play . . . Bullot and the second floor company plagued Bobby and installed a Trinity-Pawling chapter of A.O.C. . . . Goodbody powdered Riehle and Joralemon's room ... Pfeifer an obviously inferior” wrestler .. . Benson and Edie, dedicated Beatle fans, showed that crime doesn't pay . . . First set of College Boards — well, the senior boards should be at least fifty points highbr . . . Wars, treaties, and intrigue in Cluett . . . Junior Prom — Spring in Paris — Lathrop made it go — Sanford and Day really made it — thanks, Patsy, for the band — picnic was fun except for the poison ivy . . . Johnson Hall went swimming . . . Levis out but actually in . . . Great interest in Mr. Cole's chickens . . . Pond became out . . . Ensign killed his closet door while J. Lloyd watched . . . Bennies with socks on were better . . . Fierce competition in interclass stickball . . . Plaisted utilized Trinity Field Day as did Baker, Fogg, Bullot, Egolf, etc ... Class of 64 graduated — Throop delivered memorable address . . . Next year really counts. FORM VI .. . This was the year to set the example . . . we all completed our summer reading — Toby, do you have an Animal Farm plot summary?” . . . Mr. Owen said we are one of the most immature classes ever to . . . They said it couldn't be done — nine great prefects: Drumm, Baker, Pfeifer, Hartog, Green, Lathrop, Schluter, Wilson, and Mayer . . . Varsity Soccer coached by Schwi — Rhody Baker captained soccer team to winning season . . . Varsity football — lost Mayer, Green, Hartog, Drumm, and Babcock to injuries but had Field Day Foster — fair season at best... Pawling almost went up at Canterbury game rally . . . Dibrell, Carey, Hardenbergh, and Farr were our spirited cheerleaders . . . Hartog molded a tough third football team . . . Physical Fitness Group was in for all those who were off — .Labelle Ball men, Farr, J. Baker, Bugbee, Dudley, Carey, and Catherine were tough . .. Penniman and Mr. Hubbard had their differences but they adjusted . . . Babcock made it with Big Cat . . . Reliable mailroom staff of Bugbee, Dick Baker, VanderMay, Hardenbergh, and Holmes enjoyed breakfast at the House . . . Faculty almost transferred to Avon . . . Cruisemaster zoomed in ... Wa Ha did his best to elevate Lathrop’s image . . . Lindsey and Wigren were deemed the Darts . . . Townies still shaking from our Halloween Patrol . . . Holmes instituted a midnight gym check . . . Holmes, Penniman, Goodbody, and Bugbee received NMSQT Letters of Commendation . . . Brough and Farr made it big in Niteshirts . . . Farr made it with Schwi in history . . . Bitterness of Presidential Campaign sentiment epitomized by L.B. Gibbons’ oration at T-P's mock debate . . . Offices redecorated — wow! . . . T-P was the last outpost of civilization — swoopy haircuts and tight Levis were banned again and again . . . Mr. Owen boasted about T-P Times staff . . . A-l priority shifted from punctuality at Assemblies to the Glee Club . . . Setback, Bridge, and Crazy Crazies were popular diversions . . . Pittinos founded Somnolence Society and wrote its constitution — Hartog was a Don't Be . . . Seniors faked out everyone with some incredible early decisions . . . Fred was out . . . Bugbee, Lathrop, and Elliott starred in The Inspector General” . . . The Ogre amazed all . . . Johnson Hall followed the antics of its dear departed . . . We appreciated the rapid return of themes in English — someone was mucking about . . . Farr and Goodbody slugged it out while Bobby called 'em . . . The existence of a silly bear at T-P was proved — silly bear found car singularly drifted .. . Lennie found and loved a wee mouse — watch Lennie pet the mouse . . . The boards returned — ha-ha, they didn't all go down — Dukehart, Plaisted and Good-body were our underachievers at large but they didn't come back early on mid-winter weekend . . . Let’s Do Billy . . . Everybody loved Foster’s food . . . Nickerson turned into a ski bum over Christmas vacation while Edie learned to disappear . . . Bugbee called Bundy ... no more poolroom — bad element . . . Mike, the eloquent ambassador, left for the Manor House . . . Elliot and Nostrand taught Johnson Hall dialect to Cluett people . . . Mufarij signed his slips in Arabic . . . Riehle and Comstock coached third Hockey . . . Pizzas . . . Mr. Fleeson left his boots in Good-body and Foster's room . . . Debate to be remembered with South Kent . . . Midyears were our last chance . . . Good-body almost made Cum Laude . . . T-P, en masse, took to the slopes during exam week much to the oustide world's amazement . . . Spotlights stolen — no cocoa . . . Senior slump resumed after mid-winter weekend . . . Penniman slept a lot . . . Goodbody's double-breasted jacket banned as the reign of the sharpy ended . . . Mechanical Cows installed in Snack Bar . . . Wa Ha took select group to see the Rangers . . . Drumm, Nostrand and Barnes set Elliot and Peasley to music at Wa Ha's Amateur Hour ... Civilization came to the Dining Room in the form of tablecloths . . . Z cheer spurred our teams to victory . . . We beat alumni in hockey and basketball . . . Fales scored upon M.E.D. — courtesy of American Can Company . . . Benson moved to Cluett, ending a three year reign in Johnson — Oh well — Johnson's loss was Cluett's gain . . . Senior Prom held on May 8 . . . Graduation . . . We'II be the Class of '69 . . . T-P to be fondly remembered. 51 Where's my hearing aid? I'll never tell. They can't do that. I’m a prefect. SENIOR POLL Most Popular Drumm Most Respected Pfeifer Done Most for T-P Lathrop Most Likely to Succeed Riehle Best Students Holmes, Nostrand Most Well Read Bugbee, Plaisted Most Intellectual Catharine Best Writers Carey, Holmes, Parker Best Speakers Lathrop, Bugbee Best Loudspeaker ................. Farr Doors are opening for me. Four years for what? t 52 Fred’s out. Who’s Fred? Sidewalk Surfer. Me, cards? 6:58 A.M. All work and no play. SENIOR POLL Quietest ......... Best Athletes Thinks He Is Nice Guys Most Typically T-P Done T-P for the Most Talks Least, Says Most Talks Most, Says Least Class Analyst Master of the Eclat Britnell Mayer, Schluter, Pittinos, Brough Foster Britnell, Menzies, Baker, Fogg, Hardenbergh Cluett Goodbody, Brough Vastano Fales Foster Dudley Wahine! Let's DO Billy! Mine are better. Human Zamboni I'm too tired for a hamburger, Sir. No, Billy, mine are. I need a vacation. SENIOR POLL Biggest Grind Class Snowmen Think They Are Most Lethargic Best Dressed Thinks He Is Class Philosopher Thinks He Is Always Laughing Best Voices Thinks He Is Rich Comstock, Drumm Foster, Brough Penniman Farr Brough Hartog Penniman Bugbee McDermid, Wilson, Parker ............ Mayer It says, C’mon Down”. ... but they're wiry. Notre bete noir. Who called me sahib? Take Five. 100 strokes a day. SENIOR POLL Class Musicians Parker, J. Baker, Nostrand Drumm, Farr, Elliot Brough, Gibbons, Goodbody Brough, Pittinos, Bugbee, Plaisted Rhody Baker and Penniman Schluter and Moorhead Farr, Bahret, Vander May, Rhody Baker Best Guitar Barnes Best Drummer Drumm Best Dancers Think They Are Toughest Hair Best Bridge Team Think They Are Maverick Brothers 77777 This prepares me for college? On Safari. WAHA Invitationals. Johnny can read. 55 Go away; I’m busy. The coach contemplating his plays. If I could only be like Beans”. SENIOR POLL Thinks He Is Good body Best Radiator Comstock Neatest Room Parker and Plaisted Best Decorated Room Carey and Catharine Don’t Be Hartog Best Driver Wolfgang Favorite Masters Messrs. Owen, Karpoe, Cooper Favorite Nicknames Bundy, Jack, Pecker, Unit, Peni, Boopy Favorite Sayings ZZZZZ”, My brains are falling out”, Idjut”, Good Nite Shirt”, This is the most immature class . . Let’s do Billy”. All the news that fits — print! i Here’s one by Heffner. Whose Playboy is missing? He couldn’t handle more than three. This is dinner? We shall overcome. He’s my buddy. The boy from New York City. What is a Wampus Cat? SENIOR POLL Favorite Lager Budweiser Favorite Weed Pall Mall Favorite Games Chem Lab, T-P Times Favorite TV Show Soupy Sales Favorite Sports Hockey, Wrestling, Lacrosse Favorite Heroes James Bond, Barry Goldwater Favorite Girls Schools Dobbs, St. Agnes Favorite Animals Hector, Silly Bear Favorite Musical Group Beatles Favorite Singer Johnny Ray, Mr. Karpoe Soupy. They look so clean! Who studies? I'll get him yet. 57 It’s Classic Illustrated — American Political Tradition. That'll teach ’em to run in my hall! A funny thing happened on the way to college. What do I do next? A formula for chalk. Six Clubs! Hereendeththelethon. 58 Good things come in small packages. There’s always track and squash. I’m synthesizing waste. But it's only 3 A.M. And look what we have in the reference section! Someday—Well, I just won't do it! I'm allergic to fruit. Georgia on my mind. The Hillbilly Coach. Well it's my house too! Oops! THE JUNIOR CLASS Row 5: Steelman, Fitton, Fackner, Henderson, Hughes, Hopkins, Robeck, Van Arnam, Jones, Smith, S., Brian, Wright. Row 4: McDowell, Drumheller, Allen, J., Daugherty, Wellman, Slocum, Mc-Kearin, Lynch, Sternfield, Cook, Ellis, Banta, Weed, Armstrong, White. Row 3: Bradley, Tully, Joedieke, Stocker, DeMilhau, Parker, J., Baylis, Bagdasarian, Rosenfeld, Goat, Myslik, Van Zandt, P., Rand, As in the past, the class of 1966 came back to Trinity-Pawling full of the vigor that has made it an outstanding part of this growing school. Now juniors with college just around the corner, much of the class’s energies was directed toward academic endeavors. Quite a few were mature enough to visualize their aims, and the class therefore contributed a number of boys to the Honor Roll during the year. Those on the list were: Ellis, Vang, Wellman, Gillie, Heintz, Arnold, Myslik, and Snyder. Gillie, Sanford, and Ellis were the Student Council representatives. Not only academically sound, the juniors also contributed athletically. On the soccer field Diedrick, Goat, McDowell, Maclennan, Pedrick and Gillie all aided the Varsity towards a fine record, while the J.V. provided Varsity material for next year’s team in Wagner, Ellis, and Whitcomb. The Varsity football team received its share of juniors. The roster included: Hopkins, Tully, Myslik, Jones, Bradley, Parker, deMilhau, Lynch and Bagdasarian. Woods and Allen ran for the crosscountry team and should provide it with able leadership and experience next year. Biel, Sanford, Diedrick, Bolton, R., Row 2: Pickett, Heintz, Tucker, Wagner, Baum, Donlon, Marvin, Dunn, Sier, Pedrick, Snyder, Halcomb, A., Ludlow, Whitcomb, Wesselhoft, Holch, Plastow. Row 1: Triandafilou, Peck, S., Heckel, Brush, Arnold, Meyer, Peck, R., Mc-Clennen, Woods, Gillie, Gary, Demenkoff, Buchbinder, Vang, Hartmann, Allen, D. When the first snow fell many juniors took to the rink or basketball court. Many juniors were found on the basketball squads. On the Varsity team there were seven. Goat, Tully, Sternfield, Parker, Fitton, VanArnam and Burke provided this year’s team with good players and promise to be a well-knit core for next year. Swimming was popular and Banta, Whit-come, Ellis, Weed, Slocum and Heintz showed spirit which helped to give the team a good season. D. Allen and Donlon added muscle to the matmen and although the only junior on Varsity hockey, Diedrick represented his class well. Activities were also popular and a great many took part in the diverse organizations which the school offers. Musically the Glee Club and Band were assisted by numerous juniors. Rifle Club, Science Club and Chess Club all had some representatives of the class of 66.” A class with promise, it is easy to look over the accomplishments of the past three years. In view of this reputation that the class has made for itself as Juniors, it is easy to see that the Senior of next year will be one to be reckoned with! 64 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 4: Parke, Richters, Ross, Krauss, Cumming, Smith, E., Gregory, Masset, Waters, G., Gould, Campbell, Butts, Sowka, Stiassni, Stetson. Row 3: DuVal, Parker, J., McKenna, Surdam, Koch, Travers, Eckert, Adler, Conahay, Polak, Spalding, Innis, Dinkier, McCauley, Hamil], E., Knapp. Row 2: Sheehan, Wolfe, Reece, Temple, Curtin, Shattuck, The class of 1967 started and completed the year in fine fashion. In addition to having a fine academic record, the class had representatives in all activities and letter winners on every Varsity sport. Washington, Gould, Jenter, and Huffman represented the class throughout the year on the Honor Roll. The fourth form claimed two major parts in the Dramatic Society’s play — the roles of Krauss and Pettit. Other popular extracurricular activities were the Science, Rifle, and Photography Clubs. Gould and Sowka were the class Student Council representatives. On the athletic fields the fourth formers displayed exceptional talent. Varsity gridmen this past fall included Sowka, Stiassni, Pettit, Butts, Eckert, Parker, Innis, Campbell and Stetson while Shattuck, Adler, and Proctor lettered for Var- Williams, Proctor, Goetsch, Racusin, Jenter, Ewing, Brow, Weigle, Baas. Row 1: Kite, Gucker, Grell, Huffman, Van Fleet, Lopez Duprey, Washington, Baiter. Wilson, W., Sanger, Paquin, Stephens, Beaty, Pettit, Baker, T., Mcllmolyl. sity soccer. Richter, Weigle, and Washington ran for Varsity cross country. In the winter Reece, Sheehan, Pettit, Paquin, and Innis were Varsity pucksters. Varsity matmen, hoopsters, and four-wallers were, respectively, Dinkier, Butts and Surdam, while Stevens, Lopez-Duprey, Shattuck, Kite, and Ewing were Varsity tankmen. Varsity spring sports were also well supported by the sophomores. The new members of the class of 1967 adjusted well to the new atmosphere and made many friends. The sophomores retained the reputation that they had earned as freshmen, and they have formed a nucleus which should gain importance as the class ages. 65 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Row 3: Catherine, Wilson, Ryan, Leeds, Olney, Lang, Prickett, Reynolds, Mompcre, Bruner, Wilcox, Douglass, Reader, Montgomery, Eaton, Alcott, Guthrie, Saville. Row 2: Wright, Girardi, Elting, Battestin, Perry, Niedringhaus, Halcomb, Pulone, Houk, Boggs, Van Zandt, Frueh, Frechette, G., Otte, Zino, Mateus, Hoefer. Row 1: West, Harrington, Bowring, Bolton, Tanney, Slater, Rose, Demment, Shor, Frechette, J., Friberg, Barnard, Walton, Fishman, Dunbar, Davis, Hodge. The class of 1968 excelled in all phases of Trinity-Pawling life. The freshmen were well represented on T-P’s athletic teams and extracurricular activities and showed a great potential for leadership for later years. The class did very well academically and had a large number of boys on the Honor Roll throughout the year. The personalities and opinions of the boys in the freshman class were as diverse as the backgrounds they represented. Both the wide range of activity participation of freshmen and the striking variations in appearance of different members reflected the scope and depth of the class. Bill West was voted by his class to be their Student Council representative. His term of office saw the freshman class gain a first — a class lounge in the basement of Cluett. Freshmen made a large and notable contribution to athletics at Trinity-Pawling. They were responsible for much of third soccer and third football’s success and were even represented on Varsity hockey, swimming, and wrestling. Rose, Demment, Harrington, Slater, Boggs, West, Houk, and Eaton showed themselves to be. fine athletes who will lead future Trinity-Pawling Varsity teams. Almost all the members of the class showed themselves to be intelligent, clean-cut, and well mannered. The class promises to fulfill the tradition of Fighting Gentlemen” in its remaining three years as it did this past year. 66 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Rhody Baker, D. Wilson, Drumm, Lathrop, Mayer. Row 2: Sanford, Schluter, West, Myslik, Green, Gillie, Hartog, Pfeifer, Sowka, Gould. The Student Council forms the vital nucleus of the student body and helps in many areas of school administration. The primary functions of the council are to promote a cooperative relationship between the students and faculty, and to represent the position of the student body in the forming of administrative decisions. In addition, the council helps in maintaining student morale as well as upholding Trinity-Pawling spirit and tradition. This year the position of chairman of the Student Council was held by head prefect Rusty Drumm, who was helped in his duties by secretary Peter Lathrop. The rest of the council consisted of the seven other prefects and the elected representatives from the lower forms. Leadership and responsibility are rare and difficult abilities. Both were exhibited by the members of this year's council in the everyday performance of their duties, and during the Student Council meetings. Much of the success of the 1964-65 school year can be attributed to the sincere efforts of the Student Council. 67 The activities are equally as important as our studies and athletics. They serve as a change of pace from the routine of academic life, and they also help to make us more rounded individuals. Membership in these activities is open to all, and with it goes the opportunity for personal enjoyment as well as the chance further to serve the school in such organizations as the Dramatics Society, the T-P Times, the Trinitannus, the Photography Club, and the Press Club. Activities make school life interesting and enjoyable. They are instrumental in forming well-rounded individuals, and they also serve to increase school spirit. In short, activities make the long haul ’till June a little shorter. ACTIVITIES THE ACOLYTES' GUILD The Acolytes' Guild, under the direction of Father Kress, the school chaplain, is composed of thirty-five members of the student body who wish to take an active part in the chapel service. These boys assist the chaplain at the three Holy Communion services on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday mornings, and during evening services. As the chapel is the center of religious life at Trinity-Pawling, the acolytes hold an important and responsible position in leading the school. This year Ted Riehle was the Head Acolyte. Chris Rich was the Sacristan and Bill Fields the Verger. Their aim of making the chapel a better and more reverent House of God was accomplished. The guild was assisted by chapel attendants Dave Waters, Kent Comstock, and Dick Day. The time and effort of these officers, acolytes, and Father Kress were greatly appreciated by all at school. Row 1: Snyder, Slocum, Demenkoff, Vang, Bruner, Polak, White, Stiassni, Nostrand, Dudley, Fields, Crane. Row 2: Battestin, Triandafilou, Bolton, Boggs, Daugherty, Arnold, Lindsey, Hamill, E., Mompere, Montgomery, Gregory. Row 3: Hamill, W., Comstock, Babcock, Grey, Cudmore, Riehle, Fr. Kress, Marvin, Sanger, deMilhau, Stevens, Innis, Huffman. 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. To qualify for membership, a boy must have been a student at Trinity-Pawling for at least two years and must have maintained a two-year, Junior-Senior average of eight-five percent or above. 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 Geoffrey Holmes, Peter Nostrand, Mike Goodbody, Christopher Bugbee, Peter Brough, Christopher Rich, and David Waters. 70 Rich, Goodbody, Nostrand, Holmes, Brough, Bugbee, and Waters. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club, in its second year of existence at Trinity-Pawling School, has become one of the school's most important clubs. While its chief function is to report scores and stories to the major papers, its job does not stop there. Each season a sports book is sent to all the schools in the Press League, and to any other schools T-P competes with. In these sports books each varsity team is reported on as to how their prospects look for the coming season and included with this is a roster of the team. The Press Club writes many articles for different newspapers. This fall Trinity-Pawling, which is a member of the New England Press Club League, traveled to Taft to participate in the semi-annual league meeting. President Morton Dukehart, Vice-President Doug Snyder and Mr. Russey gained valuable information which will help in improving the Press Club. Row 1: Wesselhoft, Rh. Baker, Dukehart, Mr. Russey, Lamb, Hardenbergh, Prickett. Row 2: Snyder, Bagdasarian, McDowell, Fackner, Parker, Hartog, Plaisted, Vang. THE CHESS CLUB Now in its third year at Trinity-Pawling, the Chess Club is one of the school's most popular organizations. This year's forty-five members are an impressive increase from the club's five members of two years ago and indicate a future development not only in the number but also in the skill of its members. The Chess Club proved to be tough competition at each of the inter-scholastic matches of the year. During the year the Chess Club required each member to play at least one inter-club match per week. The experience gained from these matches plus the weekly instruction in chess strategy greatly helped each member. The number one position was held by Mike Vander May and the organizational aspects of the club's activities were taken care of by Nick Stiassni, Mark Hughes, and Mr. Cole, the faculty advisor. The Chess Club is hoping to continue its admirable record in future years at Trinity-Pawling. Row 1: Bait er, Mateus, Vang, Washington, Kite, Baum. Row 2: Stiassni, Wigren, Comstock, Mr. Cole, VanderMay, Hamill, W., Hughes. Row 3: Girardi, Gregory, Cummings, Proctor, Riehle, Pittinos, Bugbee, Parker, Sier, Ellis, Voegeli, Snyder, Hopkins. Row 4: Wilson, Gary, Bowring, Mc-Kearin, Olney, Hamill, E., Fackner. TRINITANNUS Row 1: Fogg, Carey, Bugbee, Mr. Owen, Hardenbergh, Plaisted, Holmes. Row 2: Waters, Currie, Benson, Brough, W. Hamill, Parker. While a yearbook must, of necessity, be a record of a year’s activities at Trinity-Pawling School, it must also embody the spirit of four years, because for 64 graduating seniors, it is the only formal record of their life as students. The aim of the 1965 Trinitannus was to fulfill these requirements, and at the same time provide a new and varied means of depicting life at Trinity-Pawling School. Both of these goals were accomplished by an excellent, hard working staff under the able leadership of Chris Bugbee as editor, and Hal Carey as assistant editor. As feature editors, Geof Holmes and Peter Brough were responsible for writing the brief biographies of their fellow classmates, and in doing this, they managed to encapsulate the pulse of the class. As sports editors, Jim Plaisted and Steve Benson did a tremendous job, accurately following the many teams through their respective seasons. Complementing Jim's excellent write-ups were the many fine pictures taken by Bill Currie and Mike Vander May, who were also responsible for the faculty and senior informals. Making all this financially possible was the job of Rick Hardenbergh and Gordon Fogg, who, as business managers, successfully amassed many sponsors. The success of this venture rests, once again, to a large degree with Mr. Owen, who, as faculty advisor and censor, gave us invaluable advice and aid. 72 TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Row 1: Foster, Lathrop, Good body, Mr. Owen, Holmes, Parker, T., Waters, D. Row 2: Riehle, Currie, Hamill, W., Hartog. As in past years the Trinity-Pawling Times, ably staffed by a number of seniors, proved a time-consuming, yet enjoyable project for the members of the staff and Mr. Owen, the faculty advisor. Through diligent preparation and hard work, the staff produced a paper which not only amused and entertained students, but also kept alumni informed of the many school activities. Mike Goodbody, editor of the T-P Times, did a fine job writing dynamic editorials and organizing the paper in general — a paper with the motto: All the news that fits. Geof Holmes, feature editor, continually wrote what many faculty members considered to be the best Country Cousins” the school has ever seen. His satire and humor were unlimited. Bill Foster provided the paper with striking headlines, touched up” articles, and greatly shortened staff meetings in his position as assistant editor. Dave Waters, Toby Parker, and Bill Hamill, in the role of managing editors, were invaluable. They rewrote and typed all articles, many times hurrying and never failing to meet deadlines. The Sports Editor, Pete Lathrop, had complete control of the sports section of the paper — assigning articles, arranging the layout of the pages, etc. His work was excellent and the importance of his job was second to none. Bill Hartog, circulation manager, speedily distributed all issues of the paper to the faculty and student body and addressed all issues sent to the alumni. Business manager Ted Riehle raised money for the paper in his quest for advertisements. Mr. Owen, faculty advisor for the T-P Times, patiently helped the staff by proof reading all articles, supervising all staff meetings (preserving relative sanity at most of them) and suggesting changes or improvements that were needed. The members of the staff cannot thank Mr. Owen enough for his patient assistance. THE CHOIR Under rhe excellent direction of Mr. Jones, this year’s choir gave a good deal of its time in order to provide the congregation with outstanding music. In addition to the usual Sunday anthems, the choir did a fine job on a number of English, German, and Latin Christmas carols which were performed at the Candlelight Service. Because of the improvements which altered the floor plan of the sacristy, the choir found it possible to enlarge its membership from eighteen to approximately thirty participants. The old stalls were moved and new ones added so that the melodious sounds of the choir were projected directly towards the congregation. Parker, Wilson, and Good-body were often heard doing fine solos which contributed to the over-all effectiveness of this worthwhile organization. Row 1: Gucker, Slocum, Meyer, Lindsey, Parker, T., Davis, K., Mateus, Bradley, Sier. Row 2: Battestin, White, Vang, Arnold, McKearin, Wilson, D„ Knapp, Montgomery, Adler, Niedringhaus. Row 3: Holmes, Carey, McDermid, Peasley, Goodbody, Mr. Jones, Weed, Cudmore, Nostrand, Fitton. THE TRINITONES Under the able leadership of Michael Goodbody, the Trinitones regrouped early this year after losing all but two of last year’s members. Several new members were quickly recruited from both new and old boys, and the resulting ensemble spent willingly much of their time and energy under the direction of Mr. Jones perfecting their many songs. Sing Ye Sinners” and Persian Kitten” seemed to be the favorite songs of this year’s group. Backed up by the guitar played by George Barnes, the Trinitones also performed an excellent rendition of The Times They Are A Changin.” The general excellence of this group was proved on various occasions before the student body, parents, and neighboring girls' schools. Though many of its members will be graduating this year, there is definitely a talented nucleus which will most certainly continue the standards of excellence set in the past. 74 Barnes, Parker, Bradley, Mateus, White, Goodbody, Fitton, Nostrand. THE BAND Wirh the return of twelve of its twenrj two enthusiastic members, the Trinity Pawj ing School Band has become one of the mos popular school organizations. The number o competent musicians in this year's band fai exceeded that of previous years, and with rehearsals twice a week and private lessons for everyone, more will become proficient. The band, directed by Mr. Mincarelli and its president, Paul Cudmore, played at many school assemblies. These gatherings included such meetings as Athletic Award Dinners, the Mothers' Association Luncheon, the Commencement Exercises and joint concerts with the Pawling Central School Band. With the loss of only six graduating members, the band should begin next year with an experienced nucleus of students which will continue to provide entertainment for the Trinity-Pawling School society. Row 1: Hardenbergh, Triandafilou, Fishman, Whitcomb, Van Zandt, P., Cudmore, Gillie, Pickett, Peck, S., Slocum, Wilson, H., Vang. Row 2: Joedicke, Hoefet, Brow, Montgomery, Mr. Mincarelli, Elliot, Adler, Brush, Britnell, Foster, Parker, T. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has had a very successful season this year, partly due to the fine leadership of Mr. Jones and to the great enthusiasm of those involved. President John Mc-Dermid and vice presidents Toby Parker and Mike Goodbody assisted Mr. Jones in running the organization with great efficiency. The club has the distinction of being one of the largest in Trinity-Pawling’s history. Its unusually fine tonal qualities provided the student body and various other schools with entertaining concerts. As many of the concerts were followed by dances, the cooperation and enthusiasm of the members were amply rewarded. THE DEBATING SOCIE The Debating Society, in its sixth yc was a very important activity at Trini Pawling. Under the direction of Mr. Schw berr and Mr. Lussier, the members of t Debating Society have learned to prepa and deliver debates with force and compo ure before large audiences. Peter Lathrop, president of the societ] along with seniors Parker, Plaisted, Bugbee Farr, Crane, Goodbody, and Green, led thi Debating Society to a fine record. Debating such metaphysical topics as Resolved: Curing the common cold is more important than putting a man on the moon,” T-P debaters consistently out-talked and out-rebutted their opponents. Despite the predominance of seniors on the team, the Debating Society is looking forward to future successful seasons. With skilled underformers such as Robert Gary the society promises to continue its proud winning tradition. Row 1: Mateus, Baiter, Parker, Bugbee, Mr. Schwiebert, Mr. Lussier, Lathrop, Goodbody, Kite, Washington. Row 2: Wilson, H., Bowring, West, Montgomery, Proctor, Gary, Green, Catharine, Gibbons, Sanger, Racusin. Row 3: Plaisted, Polak, Meyer, Weed, Bruner, Shattuck, Hamill, W., Crane, Riehle, Douglass, Hamill, E. THE WRITING CLUB The Writing Club was a new organization at Trinity-Pawling School, and was under the guidance of Mr. Hickin. The purpose of the club was to foster creative and objective writing and an appreciation of good literature among its members. The Scribblers meet every Saturday morning after classes, during which time one or two members read their own manuscripts, on the theory that the author can best present his own work. After such a reading, critiques were offered by the other members and by Mr. Hickin. In this manner, each member learned from his own mistakes and the mistakes of others. There were also occasional poetry readings by Mr. Hickin which proved to be very enjoyable. This club proved itself to be a valuable addition to the cultural program of the school; it is hoped that in the future more students will avail themselves of the opportunities inherent in this organization. 76 Row 1: Montgomery, Hamill, W., Holmes, Mr. Hickin, Drumm, Parker, T., Tanney. Row 2: Catharine, Steelman, Plaisted, Bugbee, Weed, Peck, R. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Baas, Benson, Hamill, W., Nostrand, Mr. Dufour, Elliot, Waters, D., Vang, Kite. Row 2: Gary, Polak, Gibbons, Ludlow, Goat, Allen, Parker, T., Peck. Row 3: Parker, J., Gregory, Douglass, Biel, Heckel, Wellman, deMilhau. THE SPANISH CLUB The aim of the Spanish Club was to acquaint its members with the language and with the elements of the culture and music of the Spanish-speaking countries. Meetings were conducted entirely in Spanish, and a number of fine films depicting Spanish life and culture were shown. Special emphasis was placed this year on preparing those members who were seniors for advanced college study in Spanish literature, art, and music. Also, some study of local idiomatic expressions was pursued. This year’s Spanish club consisted of 47 •members. Under the guidance of Mr. Noble and its president, Robert Catharine, it added greatly to the intellectual development of the Spanish students at Trinity-Pawling School. Row 1: Wagner, Van Fleet, Girardi, Sanger, Halcomb, Hartmann, Wesselhofr, Dibrell, Fales. Row 2: Holch, Grell, Lathrop, Catharine, Mr. Noble, McDermid, Egolf, Moorhead, Wolfe. Row 3: Diedrick, Rosenfeld, VanderMay, Bagdasarian, Daugherty, Steelman, Drumm, Buchbinder, Harrog, Lopez-Duprey, Shattuck, Snyder. Row 4: Day, Marvin, Fitton, Hughes, Hopkins, Jones, Fackner, Slocum, Koch, MacFarland, Menzies. Row 5: Hardenbergh, Ellis, Baum, Sanford. Banta, Cook, Baylis, Stevens. This year, under the directorship of Mr. the French Club has continued its progress a the more active organizations on campus. 7 pose of the club was twofold; the first being to members an idea of French culture, geograp, history; and the second being to choose cont for the Trinity-Pawling Pourquoi'' Teams. Th goal of the club was attained by a number of le given by Mr. Dufour in which he discussed Fj customs, literature, and poetry, and by a numbt French films. The second was evidenced by the F quoi Team's fine season and the number of members who took part in this program. For first time a Junior French Club was organized for i members of first and second year French. This bran was led by Mr. Lussier. THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, directed by Mr. Dunbar and President Rhody Baker and under the auspices of the National Rifle Association, found itself even more popular this year. The club's purpose is to teach the members how to handle rifles and to compete for awards presented by the Association. The Rifle Club met five nights a week. Each night a different group of boys shot, allowing each member to shoot once every week. The boys in the Rifle Club were supervised by rangemasters: Dick Baker, Ed Pfeifer, E)oug Sier, Rhody Baker, and Ray Babcock. Each rangemaster was in charge of a different group of boys. These rangemasters instructed the boys in safety measures and gave them advice for better shooting. The Rifle Club has done very well this year, and it is hoped that it will be equally as successful in the coming year. Row 1: Frechette, G., Frechette, J., Bowring, Dunbar, Baker, T., Detriment, Baum. Row 2: Hoefer, Gould, Stocker, Babcock, Baker, Ri., Baker, Rh., Pfeifer, Bagdasarian, Kite, Alcott, White. Row 3: Barnard, Baiter, Walton, Plastow, Ludlow, Frueh, Reynolds, Hamill, W., Reader, Hopkins, Olney, Marvin. Row 4: Catharine, L., Sier, Barnes, Catharine, B., Wigren, Cummings, Hardenbergh, Egolf, Currie, McKerin, Parker, Richters, Hughes, Biel, Banta, Cook, Goodbody. THE SCIENCE CLUB This year’s Science Club welcomed the usual enthusiastic turnout of the scientifically-minded T-P boys. Ably directed by Mr Karpoe, the club consisted of representatives from all forms. Mr. Karpoe's influence provided many extremely informative and inspiring movies covering all branches of science. Great interest in the club was shown by Dr. R. B. Barnes of Barnes Engineering Company who supplied three documentary movies on Project Mercury, the U. S. man in space project. These movies included the historic flight of John Glenn. Dr. Barnes also headed the list of guest lecturers who spoke to the club on various scientific topics. The science auditorium of the new Matthew E. Dann science building provided more than adequate facilities for the club’s activities. The Science Club performed a truly valuable service to the school in further enlightening its members and motivating their interests in science. Row 4: Steelman, Mcnzics, Baker Ri.. Mr. Karpoe. Row 3- Jones, Mcllmoyl, Demment, Woods, Plastow, Barnes. Row 2: Demenkoff, Heintz, Hartmann, Brush, Polak, Donlon. Row 1: Bradley, Hamill, Dunn, Washington, Cudmorc, 78 Peasley, Gray, McCauley, Marvin, Nostrand, White, Ryan, Oberg, Waters. THE DRAMATICS SOCIETY Row 1: Dunn, Bugbee, Pfeifer, Hamill, Brown, Mr. O'Brady, Gary, Tanney, Baker, Pettit, Frueh, Lathrop. Row 3: Niedringhaus, Elliot, Daugherty, Stocker, Weed. Row 2: Currie, Oberg, Battestin, Barnes, Krauss, Arnold, Voegeli, Montgomery. This year the Trinity-Pawling Dramatics Society grew both in numbers and enthusiasm so that it was the largest and most active in the school's history. This growth could be directly attributed to the direction of Mr. O'Brady. In the fall, The Inspector General was presented by the Society in fine fashion and with great success. Doing excellent jobs in leading roles were Bugbee, Lathrop and Voegeli. Displaying exceptional talent in their parts were Brown, Pfeifer, Pettit and Frueh. When the relaxed atmosphere of spring pervaded the campus, the Thespians continued their activity in order to make the spring production a fitting close to the 1965 season. The aims of the organization were twofold this year. It desired, first of all, to provide entertainment for its audience and, secondly, to give its members a chance to prepare for and take part in a live stage production. These goals were attained. In looking back over the year the members of the Society feel that this was the most fruitful year of dramatics ever presented at Trinity-Pawling and once again we would like to express thanks for all Mr. O'Brady did for us throughout the year. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 1: Barnes, Wigren, Currie, Mr. Cole, Vander May, W. Hamill. Reader, Niedringhaus, Polak. Row 2: Krauss, Van Zandt, Gibbons, Racusin, Tanney, Sier, Brush, The Photography Club performed the valuable service of supplying the Trinitannus”, the T-P Times”, and the school catalogue with many needed pictures. Also this year, seniors were able to have the application pictures necessary for their college applications done by members of the Photography Club for a minimal fee. Thanks to Mr. Cole, the sponser, many members were able to participate in a professional photography course, and enjoy the use of his Nikon-F camera. Bill Currie proved to be a hard working President, spending many long hours in the darkroom. For the first time, many new members had the chance to learn the art of painting with light.” Boys acquired the varied skills of developing and printing film, and also a certain discipline of the eye. After a while, F-stop and A.S.A. be-| came part of their everyday jargon, and a new group of shutter-bugs appeared on campus. The Photography Club has again proved itself to be a very valuable organization, not only in teaching new members the art of good photography but also in its many contributions to the various school periodicals. ' • w N v’ r v X'b . •' 4 V S —■_ ' --- More than anything eke, the athletic activities are responsible for the tremendous school pride and spirit felt by every boy at Trinity-Pawling School. Through the years, the sportsmanlike conduct of the many spirited teams of T-P has given us the reputation of being Fighting Gentlemen . Though the ultimate goal was victory, honor and integrity were paramount in the mind of every single member of every team, and this year’s teams served to further enhance our reputation. Because of the efforts of a fine coaching staff and the drive and determination felt by every member of every team, the spirit of the school was at an all time high this past year. SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 3: Grey, Bradley, Butts, Eckert, Myslik, Innis, Stetson, Bajt-dasarian, Pettit, Parker, Waters, Mr. Brown, Mr. Karpoe. Row 2: Parker, Hopkins, Sternficld, de Milhau, Stiassni, Campbell, Smith, Steelman, Sowka, Lynch, Eglof, Saldamarco, Tuliy. Row 1: Pfeifer, Menzies, Dukehart, Vastano, Britnell, Comstock, Wilson, Vander May, Bahret, Mayer, Jones, Day, Foster, Riehle. SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 3 Hopkins 18 14 Oct. 31 New York M. A. 0 22 Oct. 17 Hotchkiss .... 14 20 Nov. 7 Cranwell 12 16 Oct. 24 Kingswood .... 21 6 Nov. 14 Canterbury 26 20 Record — Won 3, Lost 3 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Assistant: Mr. Brown Captain: Rick Schluter ' Managers: Richard Grey, David Waters Racked by injuries, the Varsity football team had a comparatively poor season winning three of six games. Losing first string quarterback Tom Mayer after two games was a tough blow for the team. Tom played magnificently in the first game of the season against Hopkins Grammar, completing almost all of his passes. In the next game, Kings-wood overwhelmed us by a score of 21-6. During this contest Ray Babcock, on of the best guards in the league, was lost for the season with a knee injury. Trinity-Pawling won its next two games. The first was against an over matched N.Y.M.A. team 22-0. After travelling to Cranwell the Fighting Gentlemen played their best game against 86 a fired up Cranwell eleven as T-P emerged victorious for the second time in a row. Canterbury, in the final game of the season, took a heartbreaker from the home team 26-20. For two years previous to this our arch-rival had not defeated T-P. The backbone of the team was the spirit provided mainly by seniors: Rick Schluter, Greg Bahret, Bob Britnell, Mike VandcrMay and Dick Wilson. The defense had many outstanding stars during the season. Greg Bahret, the defensive signal caller, consistently and effectively countered offensive attacks by putting his men in the right place at the right time. Mort Dukehart led the team in interceptions with four, which he collected in the last three games. The offense was spearheaded by halfback Bob Britnell and right half Tom Myslik. Together with Bill Foster, who did a fine job filling in for the injured Tom Mayer, Britnell and Myslik could always be counted on to get the yards when they were needed. Jim Tully and Dick Wilson alternated at the fullback position. Both boys where hard workers and fine competitors. Bob Britnell earned the Fathers' Association Award, and Tucker Mayer received the Coaches' Award for his drive and spirit even after he was forced to stop with an injured shoulder. A lot of credit must be given to Mr. Karpoe and Mr. Brown for bringing this team as far as they did. Even though it wasn't numerically as good a season as the previous two, the team’s spirit never let down even during the worst moments. VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 11 Berkshire 1 0 Oct. 31 Hopkins 1 2 Oct. 18 Taft 0 1 Nov. 7 Gunnery 1 2 Oct. 24 Lenox 2 0 Nov. 14 Canterbury 0 3 Oct. 28 Hotchkiss 0 0 Record: — Won 4, Lost 2, Tied 1 Coach: Mr. Schwiebert Captain: Rhodes Baker Manager: Harry Marvin The 1964 season produced one of the Fighting Gentlemen’s better soccer teams. The reason for the success achieved during the year was T-P's posession of the best defense in the league of thirty schools. The Trinity-Pawling squad allowed only five goals to be scored against it. There were four halfbacks who alternated in the three positions. They were Rhody Baker, Walter McDowell, Dave Pittinos, and Muggsy” Diedrick. The rest of the defense was composed of fullbacks Dick Baker, John Shattuck, and goalie John Penniman. The Fighting Gentlemen's” five man offense was composed of Bill Pedrick, Rick Goat, Gordie Maclennan, Paul Cudmore, and Jim Plaisted. In the first contest against Berkshire the Blue and Gold” lost 1-0, due to a freak wind which blew in the only goal during the first quarter. This defeat was followed by a victory over Taft. The game was saved by an almost impossible stop by goalie John Penniman as he thwarted the opponents on a well placed penalty shot. A 2-0 defeat to Lenox followed this victory. Then Hotchkiss came to T-P with the first team in the league expecting a victory, but the home team fought them through four quarters and two overtime periods to a 0-0 tie. This was the best game the defense played as they held the hottest offense they faced to no goals. After this the Fighting Gentlemen” scored Row 1: Pedrick, McDowell, Pittinos, Brough, Rhodes Baker (Captain), Plaisted, Ri. Baker, Cudmore, Goat, Holmes. Row 2: Mr. Schwiebert, Adler, Diedrick, Shattuck, Proctor, Gillie, McLennan, Marvin. two successive victories over Hopkins Grammar and Gunnery. The final game against arch-rival Canterbury, as usual, was one of the toughest of the season. However, Trinity-Pawling dominated the game from beginning to end as they defeated the opposition by the score 3-0. The overwhelming success of the last game and the games before it was due largely to the incredible amount of spirit that the team had. There were two boys, however, who, in a very real sense, were responsible for instilling this spirit in the team. They were the team leaders, Rhody Baker, elected captain for the year, and Jim Plaisted, who received the Fathers' Association award. A great deal of thanks must go to Mr. Schwiebert, who did a wonderful job for the team throughout the season. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Mr. Hickin, Richters, McCauley, Stocker, Baas, Gibbons, ring (captain), Mr. Lieber. Woods. Row 2: Weed, Battestin, Wcigle, Allen, Washington, Bow- Although the 1964 Cross-country team compiled a record of only one win and six losses, their drive and spirit were worthy of the name Fighting Gentlemen.” The team was composed totally of underclassmen who will provide a strong nucleus for next year's squad. These include sophomores Richters, Weigle, Baas, Washington, Allen, Bowring, and junior Randy Woods, the captain. At the end of the season the team began to take shape as it placed well ahead of Marvelwood in the Triangular meet, and then went on nearly to upset a strong Cranwell team. The Cross-country team has one of the toughest schedules in the school, and yet it managed to stay relatively close to VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 14 P.M.A. 15 40 Oct. 17 Lenox 15 40 Oct. 28 Hotchkiss 18 38 Oct. 31 Cheshire 16 39 Nov. 4 Taft 19 37 Nov. 7 Cranwell 35 20 Nov. 11 Triangular Meet Marvelwood 45 Gunnery 19 T-P 25 Record: — Won 1, Lost 7 Coach: Mr. Hickin Captain: Randy Woods all its opponents. Even though there were only four letter winners this year, the team had good over-all balance as almost every one of the starting seven finished first at one time or another. The 1964 season was a building year, and there is little doubt that with the experience this year’s sophomore team gained both next year’s and the following year’s will be eminently successful. A great deal of thanks must be given to Mr. Hickin for all his effort, and we are sure that this year’s work will bear fruit for the next few seasons. VARSITY HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Cooper, Egolf, Proctor, Harrington, Sheehan, Pettit, Reece, Mayer, Dudley,Diednick. Paquin, Demment, Tanney. Row 1: Britnell, Farr, Brough, Lathrop, VARSITY HOCKEY SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P Dec. 12 Cranwell 0 6 Jan. 9 Lenox 1 5 Jan. 13 Hotchkiss 1 2 Jan. 16 Choate 1 6 Jan. 20 Gunnery 1 4 Jan. 23 Berkshire 5 5 Jan. 30 Hotchkiss 2 1 Feb. 3 Choate 0 3 Feb. 13 Taft 0 2 Record : — Won Coach: Mr. Cooper Manager: 92 DATE Feb. 14 OPPONENT Alumni 3 T-P 5 Feb. 17 Canterbury 0 4 Feb. 20 Kent 3 4 Feb. 22 Lawrenceville 4 4 Feb. 24 Hopkins 2 12 Feb. 27 Westminster 1 4 Mar. 3 Kent 1 6 Mar. 5 Taft 3 3 13, Lost 1, Tied 3 Captain: Tom Mayer Bill Egolf The 1965 Varsity hockey team had an outstanding year. With seven returning lettermen and some newcomers, Mr. Cooper was able to put together a hockey team that established the finest record of any previous Trinity-Pawling hockey team. After a very few practices the starting six were Tom Mayer at center, Peter Dudley at left wing, Brice Diedrick at right wing. The strong defense consisted of Peter Brough, Bob Britnell, and Dave Reece in the goal. This year was the first year that T-P was in the Housatonic League, and almost everyone was a little pessimistic about the season’s outcome. After T-P's first two wins over nonleague opponents, the team met a strong Hotchkiss team on home ice and defeated it in a very close game, 2-1. This win over the first league opponent gave the team a much needed boost in spirit. The next league game was with Choate and again was played on home ice. T-P won by an impressive score of 6-1. The next league game was the only league game lost all year, to Hotchkiss, 2-1, in over rime. The other four league games were won: two against Kent, one with Choate, one win with Taft and one tie. Taft was the last league game of the season and was supposed to be played on home ice, but because of poor weather conditions, the team traveled to Taft. T-P met a hard fighting Taft team and was unable to produce the win needed to tie for the league championship. Scoring for T-P were Bill Pettit and Steve Pacquin. With this tie went the loss of the league championship to Hotchkiss. Ouside the league, T-P had seven wins, no losses and two ties. The non-league games won were with Cranwell, Lenox, Gunnery, Canterbury, Hopkins, and Westminster while the ties were with Berkshire and Lawrenceville. The Lawrenceville game, played on away ice, was an especially hard fought game. T-P was losing 4-2 going into the third period and was able to score two goals to tie it up. Due to traveling conditions only one overtime was played, and the tie was unable to be broken. With great scoring power and terrific goal tending, T-P was able to score 88 goals compared to 29 for the opponents. Dave Reece, doing a fine job of goal tending, had four shutouts and played well all season. Tom Mayer was high scorer with a total of 45 points: 27 goals and 18 assists. Tom broke the old scoring record of 34 points set in 1958 by Roger Nelson. Because of this fine job, Tom was elected captain. With the underclassmen who will be returning next year, Mr. Cooper feels that the team will have an equally fine season. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 2: Hubbard, Saldamarco, Van Arnam, Penniman, Schluter, Butts, Hardenbergh. Row 1: Sternfield, Moorhead, Foster, Goat, Fields. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Dec. Jan. 9 Kings wood 54 37 Feb. 13 Taft 72 67 7 Trinity '68' 92 42 Feb. 14 Alumni 59 63 Jan. 13 Hopkins 68 54 Feb. 17 Canterbury 41 55 Jan. 16 Gunnery 42 54 Feb. 20 Suffield 54 45 Jan. 20 Taft 67 45 Feb. 24 Gunnery 55 72 Jan. 23 Berkshire 64 51 Feb. 27 Berkshire 65 54 Jan. 25 Hotchkiss 70 51 Mar. 3 Hotchkiss 45 72 Jan. 30 Canterbury 46 51 Mar. 6 Kent 44 46 Feb. 3 Kent 57 37 Mar. 10 Cranwell 49 52 Feb. 10 Choate Coach: Mr. Hubbard 58 60 Record: — Won 9, Lost 10 Captain: John Penniman Managers: Rick Hatdenbergh, Jim Saldamarco 94 Despite its 9-10 overall and 6-6 Tri-State League record, the 1965 season for Trinity-Pawling's Varsity basketball team could be considered a success in several respects. Losing the first five men and the coach from last year’s Tri-State League Championship team, the squad was at a disadvantage from the start. However, Mr. Hubbard proved an extremely able coach in his first year, and the team was greatly improved by new men John Van Arnam and Jim Tully. The starting team was composed of seniors: captain-elect John Penniman, and Rick Schluter; and juniors: John Van Arnam, Ricky Goat, and Jim Tully. The squad was rounded out by seniors: Billy Moves Foster, Gene The Machine” Moorhead, and Bill S.R.W. Fields; juniors: Pat Burke, Larry Fitton, Tom Sternfield, and John Parker; and sophomore Skip Butts. The Fighting Gentlemen started off very slowly, losing seven of their first nine games. They won two league games from Gunnery and Canterbury. This makes evident their great success in the second half of the season in which they won seven of ten games, including the last three. The vast improvement in the team's play can well be exemplified by the disparity in the two games with Hotchkiss. In the first encounter, Hotchkiss beat the Fighting Gentlemen by almost twenty points while late in the season in the second contest, a spirited T-P team trounced them, achieving a victory margin of nearly thirty points. Another example of the team's vast improvement can be shown by comparing the two Kent games. In the first contest at the Gents home court, the Kent team had no trouble winning by twenty points. In the second encounter, the last league game for both teams, with the Kent gym packed with their rooters, both male and female, the T-P five won in the last forty-five seconds by two points to tie Kent for fourth place in the league standings. The team's leading scorers for the year were John Van Arnam, John Penniman, and Rick Schluter respectively. The leading rebounders were John Penniman, John Van Arnam, and Rick Schluter in that order. John Van Arnam was chosen for the Fathers Association Award as the team's Most Valuable Player. The team only wished that they could have played with the same ability and spirit in the first half of the season as they did in the final half. With the many returning men, including high-scorer Van Arnam and two other starters, it is hoped that the Varsity basketball team will enjoy much success next year in the Tri-State League. I V Row 2: Mr. LaBelle, Peasley, Elliot, Ri. Baker, Bradley, Babcock, Baker, Plaisted, Dinkier, Pfeifer. Catherine, R. Row 1: D., Allen, Slater, Rose, Wilson, Menzies, Rh. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 30 Salisbury 14 23 Feb. 24 Wooster 32 3 Feb. 3 P.M.A. 6 39 Mar. 3 Milford 5 39 Feb. 13 Hopkins 15 24 Mar. 10 Hackley 23 14 Feb. 20 Kent 12 25 Record: Won 5, Lost 2 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Jim Plaisted Managers: Fred Peasley, Evan Elliot VARSITY WRESTLING The 1964 wrestling team, coached by Mr. Wm. LaBelle, completed a 5-2 record. Typified by over-all balance, the team was not great in any position but good in all of them. The first match against Kingswood was snowed out, but the next match against Salisbury took place on January 30 at Trinity-Pawling. By taking the last three weight classes in a row, the team won by the score of 25-14. Travelling to P.M.A. the Fighting Gentlemen’ fought to six pins and three decisions to win 39-6. The third match was scheduled against an undefeated Hopkins Grammar squad, and in this match the matmen once again were victorious with a 23-14 upset. The next Saturday Trinity-Pawling rolled to its fourth consecutive victory defeating Kent 25-12. Against Wooster T-P wrestled very poorly and this, combined with a number of bad breaks, created an ignominious 32-3 defeat. The Blue and Gold proved that the previous match was a fluke as they trounced a Milford team allowing the opposition only one decision and a tie. The season ended on a sour note as the team lost a very close match to an outstanding Hackley team. On this year’s wrestling team there were eight starting seniors: Dick Wilson, 127; Mike Menzies, 133; Rhodes Baker, 138; Jim Plaisted, 149; Dick Baker, 157; Ed Pfeifer, 167; Bob Catharine, 177; Ray Babcock, unlimited. The remaining starting positions were held by: Dwight Allen, 110; Dennis Slater, 115; Rod Rose, 123. Both Derek Dinkier and Bob Bradley filled in a number of times at 157 and Unlimited respectively. Because of his great spirit and fine record Jim Plaisted was elected captain for the year. Even with many seniors going there are enough capable underclassmen to fill the ranks to ensure a good season next year. VARSITY SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Rogers, J. Baker, Cudmore, Heintz, Brian, Weed, Stevens, comb, Benson, Pittinos, Bruner, Ellis. Slocum, Heckel. Row 1: Lopez-Duprey, Ewing, Shattuck, Kite, Whit- VARSITY SWIMMING SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-ft DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 13 P.M.A 68 28 Feb. 17 Cheshire 57 38 Jan. 23 Poughkeepsie High School 56 39 Feb. 20 Trinity '68' 41 54 Jan. 30 Hotchkiss 77 18 Feb. 24 Canterbury 54 43 Feb. 3 Peekskill 39 56 Feb. 27 Trinity College Invitational 6th Feb. 10 Hackley 58 28 Mar. 3 Poughkeepsie High School 49 46 Feb. 13 Hopkins 44 51 Record: — - Won 3, Lost 7 Coach: Mr. Rogers Manager: Richard Heckel Captain: Dave Pittinos Despite determination and spirit, the swimming team, led by Coach Rogers and Captain Dave Pittinos, compiled a disappointing record of three wins and seven losses. The Mermen encountered stiff competition and lost to PMA, Poughkeepsie, and Hotchkiss by scores of 26-68, 39-56, and 18-77, respectively. Bill Whitcomb and Steve Benson led the team in its losing efforts. Against Peekskill, the Fighting Gentlemen realized their first victory of the season. Benson and Whitcomb again paced the team with two firsts each. Also winning were the free Style relay team, composed of Phil Brian, John Heintz, Fritz Ewing, and Captain Dave Pittinos as well as Tom Slocum in the backstroke and Heintz in the 200 yard freestyle. The team's winning ways did not last long, though, as the Mermen lost to Hackley 28-58 in an away meet. Benson was the only individual able to take a first; the freestyle relay team also won. The Fighting Gentlemen broke into the win column again with a triumph over Hopkins Grammar 51-44. Brewster Ellis won his first first in the 100 yard butterfly. Slocum, in the backstroke, and Jeff Baker, in the breaststroke, also scored firsts for T-P. The freestyle relay won its third straight victory to clinch the win. The Mermen traveled to Cheshire and lost 38-57. Slocum, Whitcomb and the freestyle relay team took firsts. In perhaps the team’s greatest effort of the year, the Mermen overcame the Trinity College Freshmen 54-41. Both the medley relay squad of Slocum, Baker, Ellis, and Pittinos and the free style relay team defeated the Trinity entries. Other winners were: Whitcomb in the individual medley, Ellis in the butterfly, Slocum in the backstroke, and Stevens in diving. The Fighting Gentlemen succumbed to their arch-rival Canterbury 43-54. Benson and Whitcomb each took two firsts for T-P. They were backed up by seconds by Heintz, Ellis, Banta, Lopez-Duprez, Baker, and Stevens. Due to an unfortunate disqualification, the Mermen lost their final meet to Poughkeepsie 46-49. The medley relay team of Heintz, Baker, Ellis, and Pittinos, and the freestyle relay squad of Brian, Ewing, Cudmore, and Pittinos, both took first places. Benson again took two firsts and Whitcomb had a first in the individual medley. At the Trinity College Invitational, amidst stiff competition, Whitcomb took a fifth place in the individual medley. The freestyle relay team composed of Lopez-Duprez, Heintz, Pittinos, and Benson took a fourth place to round out the scoring for T-P in the meet. Although the team had a disappointing season, Mr. Rogers looks forward to better results next year. With only four seniors graduating, the team should start the season with a nucleus of experienced, determined swimmers. SQUASH The 1964-65 season at Trinity-Pawling saw a young and relatively inexperienced squash team work its way through some tough competition to acquire a 6-5 record. It was the first winning season ever to be turned in by a Trinity-Pawling squash team; and even though there were five losses, it has to be considered an almost incredible job. The team is the youngest one at Trinity-Pawling, it has had the least experience, it has the shortest practice time and yet it wins. Why? Because it has a lot of depth. From the very beginning of the season, it was apparent that the top seven men were going to be very close. Each week would find a change in the positions. John McDermid usually would play the number one position, but periodically Walter McDowell would beat him and John would find himself playing second. The same was true with Dick Day and Walter. Now and again Walter would find himself playing third while Dick would be up at two. Toby Parker, who worked his way up to third for the last two matches, usually alternated rather regularly with Randy Woods and Doug Snyder in the four, five and six positions. And so it was with Gene Hartner, Peter Lamb, John Ryan, and Peter Surdam in the seven, eight and nine positions. It was this depth that accounted for many of T-P’s wins. The first match of the season was with the Trinity College freshmen. They had an excellent team and easily defeated T-P 5-2. The second match was with Taft at home. They only played five men and were defeated 3-2. For the Berkshire match the team travelled to Berkshire and after losing the first three pulled it out by winning the last four. The fourth match was with the Army Plebes at West Point. They had an 100 incredible team which had won 27 out of 29 games. Needless to say T-P lost 0-9. Following the Army match Choate came to T-P with nine spirited players and managed to win 5-4. Trinity-Pawling’s next match was at Taft. This time however, T-P was met by an improved Taft team and lost 2-3. After Taft Canterbury came to Trinity-Pawling with a young and inexperienced team and lost 7-0. T-P lost it’s next match when the Trinity College freshmen came to T-P and again won 5-2. Lenox was the next team to play T-P. It was a home game and Trinity-Pawling won 4-1. There was another match with Berkshire, which T-P won 4-3, and then only Cranwell was left. On March 10 the team travelled to Cranwell and easily defeated them 5-0. The season was over and the record was 6-5. It was not without a lot of hard work and desire, however, that the team was able to do so well. A vote of thanks must go to Mr. Adams for his patience and diligent service to the team. Without his fine coaching a large part of the teams potential might never have been realized. VARSITY BASEBALL Row 2: Mr. Cooper, Mr. Karpoe, J. Parker, Myslik, Schluter, T., Leeds, Jollin, B. Mayer, Demment (captain), Kern, T. Smith, John- Mayer, Hartog, Hawley, Fields, Koonce. Row 1: Carillo, Hancock, ston, Kervan. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 11 Wooster 0 18 May 4 Choate 0 5 Apr. 15 Taft 0 3 May 9 Cranwell 10 12 Apr. 18 Cranwell 3 7 May 11 Hotchkiss 1 4 Apr. 22 Canterbury 1 4 May 18 Trinity 4 17 Apr. 29 Kingswood 3 7 May 20 Canterbury 2 7 May 2 Hopkins 1 7 May 23 Millbrook 2 24 Record: — Won 12, Lost 0 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Manager: Nelson Beers Assistant: Mr. Cooper Captain: Tag Demment 102 Under the direction of Mr. Karpoe and Mr. Cooper last year's Varsity baseball team was the best ever. Its unblemished record was due to strong pitching, hitting, defense and an exceptional amount of spirit. The starting line-up consisted of Steve Kern catching, Tom Myslik at second base, Dave Jollin at shortstop, Bill Hartog at third base, and Bill Kervan and Tag Demment interchanged the duties of pitcher and first base. The outfield was made up of Bruce Mayer in center field, Jiggs Johnston in left and Rick Schluter in right. The team began its winning ways against Wooster when Demment and Kervan combined to pitch a no-hitter in the season’s opener. Outstanding games were with Hotchkiss, which T-P won four to one in a tight pitchers’ battle, Choate, Cranwell, which almost ruined the team’s perfect record with a late inning rally, and arch-foe Canterbury, from which our nine swept both games for the second year in a row. Contributing to the team’s offense were Bruce Mayer and Tag Demment who led the team in most number of hits with eighteen apiece, while Bill Hartog captured the batting crown with a .516 average . Steve Kern led the team in two departments; RBI's with twelve and home runs with three. Dave Jollin led in the stolen base category with twelve. The team’s ability in every phase of the game is best expressed by the fact that T-P outscored its opponents 115 runs to 27. because of his ability, desire, and willingness to give of himself to the success of the team Bruce Mayer was given the Fathers’ Association Award at the season's close. Tag Demment was unanimously voted captain of the team. VARSITY TRACK VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 18 Hackley 86 36 May 13 Canterbury 65 47 Apr. 22 Wooster 34 69 May 18 Trinity 33 80 May 2 Hopkins 46i 47 May 23 Quadrangular Meet T-P WON May 9 Berkshire 55 58 May 27 Saint Peter's 50 54 Record: — Won 6, Lost 2 Coach: Mr. Nason Manager: Bill Currie Captain: Fred Gagel Hartner, K. Jones, Minich, Saunders, Gagel (captain), Erbeck, Gilmore, Foley, Hyman, Mr. Nason. Row 2: Mr. Hickin, Plastow, Joralemon, Claydon, Birn, Kiley, Goat, Marshall, de Milhau, Lamb, Egolf, Currie. Row 1: McDowell, Last Spring's track team had a very good season, winning six of its eight meets. Thanks to many returning seniors, the team had a greatly improved record over the previous year's. The team relied almost wholly on seniors for its strength. Jim Gilmore did an excellent job, taking firsts in the high and low hurdles while Peter Lamb, a junior, provided support and took many second places. Chris Saunders shot putting and discus throwing gave the team many additional points. Ed Pfeifer was the other weight man. Fred Gagel, Jack Er-beck, and Jim Kiley were the sprinters. The ''Fighting Gentlemen's broad jumpers were Jim Kiley and Dave deMilhau. The top high jumper was Eugene Hartner, a junior, who is inching his way towards six feet. Kim Foley and sophomore prospect Ricky Goat were T-P’s pole vaulters. Running the long distances were Dick Claydon, who placed in the quad-rangulars in the mile, and sophomores Walter McDowell and Joe Plastow, who ran the half mile. The relay team consisted of Fred Gagel, Jack Erbeck, Jim Kiley, and Jim Gilmore. They took several meets by scoring decisive points in the last event. Trinity-Pawling lost to Hackley and Canterbury, while winning meets with Wooster, Hopkins Grammar, Berkshire, Trinity, Saint Peter's, and the important Quadrangular Meet. Elected captain for the year was Fred Gagel. The year's five and two record was largely due to the spirit, drive, and determination so much a part of each individual on the team. The squad was very thankful to Mr. Nason and Mr. Hickin for all their aid and effort throughout the season. VARSITY LACROSSE Row 2: Dudley, Reece, Campbell, M. Menzies, Green, M. Hughes, Row 1: J. Menzies, Brush, Masters, Craig, Fowler, Dassler, Miller, Betts, Brough, Wilson, Dukehart, Drumm, Sanford, Mr. LaBelle. Textor, Webber, Ebert, Lindsay, Jallade, Orton (captain). 106 VARSITY LACROSSE SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 15 Marvelwood 2 10 May 13 Kingswood 5 6 Apr. 22 P.M.A. 4 11 May 20 • Taft 5 4 May 2 Scarsdale LC. 1 9 May 23 Darrow 2 14 May 6 Cheshire Coach: Mr. LaBelle 4 6 May 27 Record: — Won 6, Lost 2 Lenox Captain: Foster Orton 9 5 The 1964 Varsity lacrosse team proved itself to be an outstanding one, compiling a 7-2 record. Leading the team was Foster Orton, who scored an amazing total of 42 goals in eight games. With Orton at attack were Doug Ebert and Russ Drumm. The midfield was made up of two lines, one consisting of Barry Brush, Don Masters, and Pete Dassler, and the other of Peter Brough, Mike Craig and Jim Sanford. The defensive positions were held down by Kenper Miller, Dick Weber, and Peter Betts, with Don Textor in the goal. The season started with quick and easy wins over Marvel-wood, Peekskill Military Academy, and Scarsdale Lacrosse Club. The fourth game was against a very good Cheshire team, with Trinity-Pawling emerging victorious by a 6-4 score. The next game was against the perennially powerful Kingswood team. Both T-P and Kingswood were undefeated going into the game, but with the help of Orton's three goals and a fine team effort the Fighting Gentlemen” once again came out winning, this time by a 6-5 score. T-P ran its undefeated streak to six games by beating its only class A opponent, Choate, by a score of 7-3. Playing without Orton, Trinity lost its first game to an inexperienced Taft team by a 5-4 score while trying to run its streak to seven victories, but this game was quickly atoned for with the 14-2 drubbing of a poor Darrow team. Lenox, the only team to beat Trinity-Pawling the year before, turned the trick again in the final game by a score of 9-5. The 1964 lacrosse team had a great season, and the players were very indebted and grateful to Coach LaBelle for his time and effort. VARSITY TENNIS Mr. Manifold, Vang, de Brun, Beavis, Snyder, Farr, Riehle, Goodbody, McDermid, Wyeth (captain). VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 8 Hotchkiss 8 1 May 16 Millbrook 6 3 Apr. 25 Canterbury 8 1 May 18 Trinity 1 8 May 2 Hopkins Grammar 3 6 May 20 Hackley 5 4 May 9 Taft Coach: Mr. Manifold 7 2 May 23 Record: — Won 2, Lost 6 Berkshire Captain: Peter Wyeth 6 3 108 The record of the 1964 tennis squad was certainly no indication of this team's ability. With only three returning letter-men, the team was not as stable as the previous year's, yet, realizing this, the team worked hard to live up to the standards of their predecessors. John McDermid, by far the best player on the team, held down the number one position, while Peter Wyeth, Tim Beavis, Rex Farr, Ted Riehle, Doug Snyder, and Girl DeBrun made up the rest of the ladder. The season started off with a big disappointment, for with only two days of practice, the team lost a crucial match to Hotchkiss. The only win T-P had was in the third doubles where Snyder and DeBrun won easily. Canterbury was next, and again the team could not seem to get organized. Peter Wyeth won the only match for the netmen at the number two position. Finally, on May 2, the team won its first match against Hopkins Grammar 6-3. McDermid, Wyeth, Beavis, and Snyder won their singles matches, while the teams of McDermid, Wyeth, and Ryan, Goodbody won in the doubles. Next Taft came to challenge a weak record of 1-2 and won the match 7-2. Here every match was close, but Beavis won the only match for T-P in the singles contests and McDermid and Wyeth the only doubles. Disappointed, the team tried hard to win its second victory but lost a close one to Mill-brook 4-5. Captain Wyeth and Tim Beavis won again, and first and second doubles also won. Trinity was next and was easily beaten 6-3. Wyeth, Beavis, and Snyder won the singles matches and all of the doubles teams won. McDermid, although losing to a nationally ranked opponent, played extremely well. Hackley was a bitter loss, for it spoiled the team's chances of ending up with a 4-4 season. The last match against Berkshire was close, but due to the forfeiting of the third singles, T-P lost 2-7. McDermid and Farr accounted for T-P's wins. Though the team’s record was not outstanding, the season is not to be considered a total loss. The team was young, the players somewhat inexperienced. The 1964 season was a building year. 1965 is not. VARSITY GOLF Father Kress, D. Waters, Rich, MacLennan, Pittinos, Saldamarco (captain), Diedrick, J. Parker. VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 18 Canterbury 1 6 May 2 Hotchkiss 3 4 Apr. 29 Gunnery 5 2 May 9 Canterbury 3 4 Record: — Won 3, Lost 1 Coach: Father Kress Captain: Jim Saldamarco ' ''e 110 The 1964 Varsity golf team had an oustanding season with a record of three wins and one loss against very good competition. Leading the team was Jim Saldamarco, a junior who consistently scored in the low seventies, winning two matches and losing two. Bruce Diedrick backed up Saldamarco in the second position. He consistently turned in fine scores throughout the season. In the third spot Gordy McLennan could always be counted on for an excellent game. Dave Pittinos played the fourth position, Dave Waters the fifth, Chris Rich the sixth, and Dick Heckle seventh. The team opened with a smashing victory over Canterbury, winning six matches while losing only one. The only loss was registered by Captain Saldamarco playing Canterbury’s fine number one man. In their next match the golfers lost to Gunnery by a 5-2 score, with only Waters and Saldamarco winning. Sal just barely pulled it out with a sudden death birdie on the nineteenth hole. Next T-P met a Hotchkiss team that they had never before beaten. The Fighting Gentlemen won 4-3. Winning their games were Diedrick, Waters, Heckle, and, with a forty foot putt on the last hole, Captain Saldamarco. In the last match of the season, Trinity-Pawling again beat Canterbury this time by a closer 5-2 score. Diedrick, Waters, Rich, Heckle, and McLennan accounted for the wins. With the team made up entirely of underclassmen Coach Kress can look forward to the 1965 season with high hopes for success. J.V. FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Hoskins, Huffman, Smith, E., Baylis, Bolton, Heckel, Surdam, Demenkoff, Parker, Mr. Cooper. Row 2: Joedicke, Fackner, Masset, Biel, Cook, Dinkier, Williams, McKenna. Gould, G. Waters. Row 1: Lang, Ross, Baum, Prickett, Catharine, Hamill, Montgomery, Temple, Ewing, Mompere, Wilson. THIRD FOOTBALL Row 2: Hartog, Drumm, Demment, Racusin, Bruner, Slater, Rose, West, Houk, Boggs, Friberg, Otte, Mr. Hubbard. Row 1: Leeds, Olney, Saville, Donlon, Guthrie, Harrington, Polak, Gucker, Eaton, Reynolds. J.V. SOCCER Row 2: Mr. Rogers, Alcott, Travers, Spaldings, Gregory, Knapp, Triandafilou, Plastow, Brush. Row 1: Grell, Sier, DuVal, Al-Mufarij, Armstrong, Paquin, Reese, Ellis, Whitcomb, Wagner. J.V. BASKETBALL Row 2: Brush, Steelman, Cambell, Parker, Wellman, Waters G., Masset, Sowka, Mr. Brown. Row 1: Eckert, Grell, Demenkoff, Lynch, Hopkins, Bagdasarian. THIRD SOCCER Row 2: Mate us, Zino, Eshelman, Perry, Otte, Fishman, Shor. Row 1: Wilcox, Guthrie, Alcott, Houk, Eaton, Douglass. Row 2: Mr. Cole, Mr. Russey, Sanger, Douglass, Dunn, White, McKearin, Koch, Sheehan, Kite, Reader, Wilcox, Mr. Fleeson. Row 1: Mcllmoyl, Tanney, Wilson, W., Mateus, Frueh, Pulone, Niedringhaus, Halcomb, Perry, Van Zandt, Dunbar. THIRD BASKETBALL J.V. HOCKEY Row 2: Ross, Mcllmoyl, Innis, Kitchell, Biel, Baylis, Peck, Mr. Hoskins. Row' 1: Stiassni, Wiegle, Gillie, Bolton, DyVal, Cook, Allen, Henderson, Sier. THIRD HOCKEY Row 2: Coach Riehle, Reader, Halcomb, Montgomery, Lang, Ross, Jenter, Girardi, Friberg, Van Zandt, Catharine, Prickett, Adler, Coach Comstock. Row 1: Davis, McCauley, Boggs, Cummings, Bolton, Racusin, Frueh, Gary, Wolfe, Spalding, Wilson, Dunbar. J.V. SWIMMING Row 2: Mr Schwiebert, Wagner, Jones, Armstrong, Leeds, Olney, Reynolds, McKearin, Daugherty, Hamill, Gregory, Gibbons. Row 1: Meyer, Sanger, Wright, Vang, Brush, Buchbinder, Frechette, J., Barnard, Frechette, E. J.V.WRESTLING Row 2: Peasley, White, Koch, Bahret, Polak, Stetson, Huffman, Baum, Wesselhoft, Father Kress. Row 1: Brow, Baiter, West, Donlon, Bowring, Plastow, Williams, Rosenfeld, Tucker, de Milhau. J.V. BASEBALL Row 2: Mr. Brown, Wesselhoft, Hartmann, Gould, Butts, Ewing, Spaulding, Knapp, Stetson. Row 1: Grell, Paquin, Fackncr, Moorhead, Bag-dasarian, Elmer, Hopkins, Pickett, Gillie, Cud-more, Ellis. J.V. LACROSSE Row 2: Mr. Hoskins, Biel, Hamill, E., McCauley, Smith, Shattuck, Innis, Armstrong, Holmes, Adler, Mcllmoyl, Stimson, Triandafilou, Caicedo. Row 1: Barber, Cummings, Koch, Sanford, Allen, Smith S., Bolton, DuVal, Rand, Foster, Bahret, Stiassni, Waters, Sowka. 115 J.V. TRACK Row 2: Mr. Hickin, Allen, Oberg, Baker, Ri., Huffman, Robeck, Hardenbergh, Hensley, Jonas, Bradley. Row 1: Daugherty, Baker, Rh., Gregory, Stocker, Rosenfeld, Pfeifer, Masset, Pettit, Wiegle, Benson, Mr. Nason. PROJECT GROUP Row 3: Parker, Pickett, Oberg, Hartner. Row 2: Davis, R., Mr. Harrington, Lamb. Row 1: Davis, K., Walton. PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Catharine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. B. Cudmore Mr. and Mrs. William H. Egolf Mr. Roger C. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hardenbergh Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hartner Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop The Rev. and Mrs. George Nostrand Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Oberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Peasley Dr. and Mrs. George E. Pittinos Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Saldamarco Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Schluter Mr. and Mrs. George S. VanderMay Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Waters Mr. Bernard R. Wilson 120 1 'J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 BROCK HALL QUALITY CHEK'D BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 65 THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING FRANK HILDENBRAND 1849 - 1965 Cleaner-Tailor Capital and Surplus $300,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance PAWLING, NEW YORK Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF A FR 1 E N D THE SWEET SHOP THE PIZZA PARTY PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of THE COLMAN LUMBER CO. PAWLING, NEW YORK Earl M. Slocum, Jr. prop. 122 Compliments of Compliments of NEWS-CHRONICLE C. WILLIAM RICH, INC. INSURANCE Printer of the TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Phone Brewster 9-3746 PAWLING, NEW YORK 35 MAIN STREET BREWSTER, N. Y. Compliments of THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FOR Goldwater Committee Our Motto He Will Rise Again T. M. RIEHLE Chairman GOOD LUCK” TO THE CLASS OF 1965 THE TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION 123 Theodore Richard Schluter Edgar Stephen Benson Theodore Martin Riehle, III Christopher Rich Michael Pim Good body William James Foster IV Jeffrey Reid Baker Kent Waller Comstock We're eating out.... tonight GOOD LUCK Compliment! of TO THE CLASS OF 1965 ROAMER LINEN SUPPLY, INC. L. L. TOMPKINS, INC. YOUR LINEN SUPPLIER Chevrolet, Cadillac, Pontiac Dealers PAWLING, NEW YORK UL 5-9411 Specializing in the rental of linen to students at college and prep school GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’65 Compliments of THE READWELL COMPANY 1 HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 125 YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE 2 Coach's whistles — slightly used by Bullet Bob Monopoly of third floor pizza business 4 broken sunlamps Compliments of 1 Schwi Tie collection (superior to Brough's and Lathrop's) HOLIDAY FOODS 3 used Goldwater buttons Comstock's Crusaders and Riehle's Raiders How to stay in the Glee Club by Kent Comstock CORPORATION How to live with the Ogre by the occupants of room III 2 football Jerseys - No. 11 21-stretched out of shape by massive size of owners. Complete Food Distributors How to study less and enjoy it more in 4 years and 2 summers by Ted Riehle SALAME TERMINAL DANBURY, CONN. Contact Kent Comstock Ted Riehle late of class of '65 heading for '69- Compliments of HOFFMAN FUEL COMPANY, INC. Specialists in Heating Comfort 170 WHITE STREET DANBURY, CONN. 126 THE ORIGINALS Raymond Carlisle Babcock, Jr. Jeffrey Reid Baker Edgar Stephen Benson Paul John Ogden Cudmore William Taylor Currie Richard Gough Day, III William Henry Egolf John Richmond Fales, Jr. William Nelson Fields, Jr. Gordon Glossop Fogg, Jr. Michael Christopher Gibbons Michael Pirn Goodbody John Lawrence Voegeli George Robert Green William Melvin Hartog, 111 Peter Perry Lamb Theodore Benjamin Lindsey, Jr. Benjamin Shibe MacFarland, Jr. Thomas Humprey Mayer Douglas Paul Oberg Frederick Anderson Peasley Edmund Pfeifer, Jr. Theodore Martin Riehle, III Theodore Richard Schluter Michael George Vander May We’re the original twenty-five; We’ve had to fail and had to strive. We’ve lived through fear of purge and pro”, And now it’s time for us to go! Just think of all the classes we’ve had— Our many teachers, smiling and glad. We’ve seen many sharpies” no cuffs on their pants, And passionate taters” put down at a dance. On June the fifth we can scream and yell; We all may think we’ve been through hell, But don’t scream now! we’re not winning— Commencement’s just another beginning. 127 Compliments of HEINCHON DAIRY SCHOOL DAIRY SUPPLIER PAWLING, 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 '65 CHERTOCK'S DEPT. STORE PAWLING, NEW YORK In the Harlem Valley Since MR. and MRS. PAUL LOFFLER 1902 THE FATHERS1 ASSOCIATION Is Proud To Extend Its Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1965 TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. 175 SMITH STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Phone: GRover 1-7800 Serving RESTAURANTS — INSTITUTIONS — CAMPS — HOTELS Compliments of JOHN LANE STUDIO Photographers for THE 1965 TRINITANNUS COLLEGEVIEW AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone: 5244 VERY BEST WISHES” BOB'S STORE Best Wishes to The CLASS OF 1965 from CHARLES R. DANIELS AGENCY PAWLING, NEW YORK PAWLING, NEW YORK THE KENNEY FARMS Wholesale Distributors of Frozen Foods ARCHER ROAD MAHOPAC, NEW YORK Mahopac 8-3495 Peekskill 7-2733 The Sacred Fraternal Order of the Candlelight Bob Bergy Max Derms CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of WASHINGTON GROWERS and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY EAT AT THE NEW L'AUBERGE BRETONNE FRENCH RESTAURANT Route 22 — South of the School 132 Compliments of A FRIEND WELL DONE, CLASS OF ’65! Best wishes for continued success in the difficult years ahead. NEW ENGLAND TUBULAR RIVET, Inc. MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of NARRAGANSETT PAPER CO. 77 BUCkLIN STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Best Wishes from The Whole Dam Class of '68 134 GOOD LUCK FROM THE CLASS OF '66 John Dave Gar Jud Andy Duh Hot Dog Grats Arnie Bagdad Teddie Phil Borcus Bennie Cookie V.Z. Slokes T.H. Leech Bean Hoppy Marvellous Stew Gil The Big St Chip Brew Dog Muggsie Farmer Dems Fred Walt George Digger (?) Tulls Moose Rat Woodie John Sky Parks Mice Jonesie Big Jim Mush Packy Rosie Peds Dick Joey Gas Man Sier Goatsie Lar The Fly Weasel Wells Bruce Juan Chris Sterns Snuggie Nick Steve Picks Pecker Mac Louie Hughie Hulk John Rich Bill Bob Kitch Bolts Berkie Compliments of the Class of '67 Mac Art Rac's Nap Fuzzy George Rob Jeff Moon Jay Fritzy Poo Smiley Goldfinger Stu Jace Jim Dinks Flip Wieg's Big John Inns Tarzan Clive Dave Rufii Phil Porkus Dynamite Greaser Baks Chop Harve Face Sheena Pete Andy Charly Temp's Coke Glenn Gucks Shat's Ecks Gob Huffy Willy Ed Soupy Chris Roscoe Fogg Grip Schoeder Jamie Safari Brock Stias Vulfe Wils We the faculty of Trinity-Pawling do heartily wish the class of 1965 the best success in the following years Waha Duffy All Told Whelper Bullet Bob Tiny Tears Duals Reek Schwi Brownie Screaming Jack TiTi Cue Ball Black Friar Silly Bear Duck Buster Brown Lancelot Flee Slide Fuzzy Swede Senor Mumbles Beardy-boo Smiley Lussie L.Wfi