Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School MATTnew e OANN MjAPMASrrn TRINITY- PAWLING SCHOOL PAWLINQ. NEW YORK S?C C : ■jjz. Z ‘r 7 — -� — -� � - v .. 'Z7’ -- SSfLr --I - -«i « ‘y- t -( •s , ? r'.tt. •.' DEDICATION TO MR. CLYDE ELLSWORTH NASON In the past four years that we have known him, Mr. Nason has been a true friend to all of us, both in the classroom and on the athletic field. He has been dedicated to the field of education for forty-two and a half years, teaching in colleges as well as preparatory and high schools. Mr. Nason has brought the true value of physics to each of his students at Trinity-Pawling. His patience, understanding, and sincere interest in his students have made him one of the outstanding masters at T-P. As coach of cross country and Varsity track, Mr. Nason in- stilled in each player the drive and determination needed for a successful team. His spirit, interest, and pride in each of the players were the reasons for the outstanding results of both the cross country and track teams during the past five years. The overall influence of Mr. Nason on Trinity-Pawling is immeasurable. He has greatly contributed to the excellence and versatility of our class. It is therefore both a privilege and an honor to dedicate the 1966 Trinitannus to Mr. Clyde Ellsworth Nason. 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 Director of Admissions 4 WALTER G. ADAMS B.S., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Tennis, Varsity Squash CURTIS EDMUND BROWN, JR. B.A., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball Varsity Lacrosse LIVINGSTON BOYER COLE A.B., Williams Biology, Physical Science III Soccer, Fitness Group Chess Club, Photography Club WILLIAM ALLEN COOPER A.B., Brown Mathematics J.V. Football, Varsity Hockey Varsity Baseball JOHN WILLIAM DRAPER, JR. B.A., Depauw Spanish J.V. Tennis Spanish Club MARC FRANCOIS BETTEX DuFOUR B.Sc., Lausanne French French Club 5 HELEN STROUT DUNBAR B.S., Boston University Librarian 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 MILES H. HUBBARD B.A., Middlebury College History III Football, Varsity Basketball J.V. Baseball ROBERT LANCASTER HOSKINS B.A., Yale University University of Cincinnati History J.V. Football, III Hockey J.V. Lacrosse FIGRET JUKA B.A., Saint-Benoit M.A., Strasbourg French 6 JOHN WILLIAM LaBELLE B.S., University of Massachusetts Biology Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Director of Athletics PERRY LEWIS B.A., Pennsylvania English J.V. Swimming, 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 Society JOHN PAUL KARPOE B.S., Clark University; Ohio State Ohio University Chemistry Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Science Club W. JAY KENNEDY B.A., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Director of Music JAMES CORNELL KERBIN B.A., Dartmouth Mathematics Dramatics 7 BEATRICE SEIDEL MANIFOLD A.B., University of Pittsburgh Typing HUBER SEACHRIST MANIFOLD B.S., Lafayette M.A., Columbia University Director of Guidance Mathematics CLYDE NASON A.B., Bowdoin M. Ed., Boston University Bates College, University of New Hampshire Mathematics, Physics Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track RICHARD ELLIOT NOBLE M.A., Middlebury College D.E.H., University of Madrid Spanish Spanish Club JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A. (Hons.), University of Wales English Trinitannus, T-P Times Director of Studies Director of Summer Session DRULTSZEENA WILLIAMS POOLER R.N., Dutchess Community College Assistant School Nurse 8 DONALD WILLIAM RAYMOND B.A., Yale University English Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball LANCE DUANE ROGERS B.A., Dickinson English J.V. Soccer, Varsity Swimming STEPHEN FREDERIC 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 Debating Society THOMAS CHARLES SHEPHERD B.A., Toledo B.D., Bexley Hall, Kenyon College Chaplain 9 MICHAEL SOMMA B.A., Trinity College Art III Basketball, Varsity Golf Art Club CONSTANCE W. TIRRELL Vassar, Simmons Librarian DAVID A. TIRRELL A.B., Harvard German Director of Alumni Activities LEO R. TURLEY B.S., College of 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 JOHN MINOT WALKER, JR. B.A., Middlebury College English III Football, J.V. Hockey Varsity Baseball 10 MASON BRUCE YEATON B.A., Maine Mathematics, Physics Cross Country, Track The educational process is a complex and many-sided one. It is a process which involves much more than the academic side of learning, studying, and testing. And the student at Trinity-Pawling is exposed to all sides of this total development. Many of this year's graduating seniors have made the transition from boy to young man during their years at T-P, and all have matured in one way or another. This yearbook is the only comprehensive record of this process of maturation—both physical and mental. And this annual is the story and product of those graduating seniors—the Fighting Gentlemen” of Trinity-Pawling School. JOHN MEARES ALLEN 29 Deepwood Road Wilton, Connecticut Rock 1963 Football, J.V. 2; Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3; Lacrosse, J.V. 2; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Dramatics Society 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; T-P Times, Circulation Manager 4; Student Council 2. John spent three years at Trinity-Pawling, and in that time added a great deal of personality to the school and to his class. He participated in many school activities, including the vital job of Circulation Manager of the T-P Times. In addition, John was an active member of both the Octet and the Glee Club, and always cut 'm mean at the dances that followed. Athletically, John was active in both the hockey and football programs until a.knee injury in his junior year, when he switched to the soccer team and quickly learned the duties of goalie, proving to be the mainstay of a fine defense in his senior year. With his bright, friendly attitude and his good looks, John will be successful in any field of endeavor that he chooses in the future. GRATTAN VINCENT ARMSTRONG 447 West 22nd Street New York, New York Grats 1962 Soccer, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3; Project Group 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Hockey, Third 2; Swimming, J.V. 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 4. A four-year man from New York City, Grattan was without question one of T-P’s most likable guys. Vinnie proved his versatility on the athletic field by participating in the soccer, swimming, and lacrosse programs, and relied on Harrington Haven, the project group, during his senior year. A man of many talents, he found the guitar much to his, but not Mr. Russey's, liking. Founder and co-owner of Arm Van,” he could usually be found in court, when not sparring verbally with Bernie . Easy to get-to-know, Grattan was a loyal, if at times sardonic, friend; his unusual personality was a source of constant delight to those who knew him. JOHN CHARLES ARNOLD Saint James’ Rectory Lake Delaware Delhi, New York Arnie 1964 Fall Tennis 4; Squash, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Shop Club 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Honor Roll 3; Mailman 4. John came to Trinity-Pawling as a junior, and during his two years has distinguished himself in scholastic and extracurricular activities. Academically, John ranked near the top of his class and was selected as a National Merit semi-finalist. Arnie was an active member of both the Choir and Glee Club, and displayed a good deal of talent in dramatic presentations. On the athletic fields, John participated enthusiastically in squash and lacrosse, while his third sport was fighting with the headmaster as to whether or not the senior mail should go out. One of the intellectual hackers in the mailroom, John would very frequently pilfer mail right out of the clutching grasp of some frustrated Romeo. It is certain that with his appealing personality, John will have no trouble attaining success. DAVID FRANCIS BAGDASARIAN 718 Corbin Avenue New Britain, Connecticut Bags' 1963 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity Manager 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4. Club 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3, 4. Bagdad was one of the Senior Class' most popular members. In his three years here, Dave's dynamic personality and very catchy sense of humor won for him, admiration and friendship both in the senior class and among under-formers. He was a member of the Varsity football and basketball teams, displaying much ability in each sport. Of course one cannot forget Bags' great contribution as head of the laundry room. His engaging personality and helpful manner were evident even at six in the morning. Dave's wonderful smile and kindness to all will be long remembered at T-P. 17 JOHN ERSKINE BANTA The Colony Hotel Delray Beach, Florida Kennebunkport, Maine Jack” 1962 Football, Third 1, 2; Fall Tennis 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3t 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Art Club 4; Cheerleader 4. John is one of the few surviving charter members of the class of Sixty-six. John resides in Kennebunkport, Maine, in the summer and Del Ray Beach, Florida, in the winter. Jack, an outstanding sportsman, contributed greatly to the Varsity swimming and tennis teams this year. By many John was regarded as the class cynic, but one could be sure that most of Jack's comments summed up the situation precisely. There were few members of the senior class who did not have a Colony pencil at one time or another—these pencils were supplied with the compliments of John. Jack has acquired many friends while at T-P, for he has a fine sense of humor and the ability to make friends easily. FREDERICK HOPE BAUM 973 Pierpont Street Rahway, New Jersey Rat” 1962 Project Group 1; Football, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Wrestling, J.V., Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3; Project Group 4; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Press Club 2, 3. A charter member of the class, Fred rapidly established himself as the owner of one of the class' most pleasing personalities. A determined athlete, he contributed greatly to the football, wrestling, and lacrosse programs while at T-P. Active in a number of clubs, Fred also won for himself a place near the top of his class—as evidenced by his early acceptance at Lehigh. Although usually quiet, Rat” could often be counted on to come up with some witty remark to break the ice. One of the notorious first period physics boys, Fred will leave Johnson Hall not quite the same way he found it so long ago. The senior class is sure of his success in college and after it. 18 JAMES EDGAR BAYLIS 46 Lawrence Road Scarsdale, New York Ted 1964 Football, J.V. 3; Fall Tennis 4; Flockey, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 4; T-P Times 3,4. Ted, one of the Scarsdale triumvirate, came to us as a junior. While a member of the Varsity lacrosse team, he showed us his excellent talents and skills. His ability to accept all phases of T-P life with a smile and an unruffled disposition established him as one of the class' most unusual members. His other claim to fame was his spirited leadership of the mighty charge of a Halloween patrol into the wild and mysterious depths of the unknown. In his spare time, Ted could be found engrossed in the never-ending task of writing letters to the many girls at home. Ted's jolly smile and relaxed manner will be missed by all. JONATHAN PENDLETON BEDER River Ranch Farmington, Connecticut Bedes 1965 Fall Tennis; Physical Society 4. is, J.V. 4; Dramatics A newcomer to T-P as a senior, Jon found a place for himself in the class of '66 almost immediately. Bedes moved to the top of the class quickly and was suspected for a while of being an academic ringer , but his strong, intelligent countenance and his elegant footwear soon dispelled such rumors. The only recorder player in recent (or not so recent) T-P history, Jon could often be found in his room playing his distinctive-looking flute. A member of the Johnson Hall clan, Bedes gained renown for his white low-cuts. He added greatly to the tennis program in both fall and spring and contributed to the Dramatics Society. Jon's quiet and somewhat reserved personality differed greatly from that of the usually boisterous and overbearing “preppie , and in that contrast lay his popularity. 19 RICHARD WYGANT BOLTON Lape Road R.D. 1 Rensselaer, New York Rick 1962 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Project Group 4; Hockey, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Shop Club 4. A four-year man from Rensselaer, N. Y., Rick possessed an unbelievable horse laugh which was frequently heard throughout the T-P campus and, rumor has it, sometimes as far away as Troy. One of the equestrian set, Rick rightfully claimed a knowledge of horses and things rural that was paralleled only by that of Farmer Dan. That he was often around stables could not long be doubted after entering his room. A favorite of Mr. Harrington, he could often be located exchanging school gossip while apparently toiling on the Developmental Group. When not at Happy Acres, he was usually haunting the hockey rink or the football or lacrosse field. His stories of encounters with the Troy fuzz could be counted upon to liven up any meal. A charter member, Rick added much to the personality of the class of '66. ROBERT JOHN BRADLEY 156 Woodland Drive Pleasantville, New York Brads 1964 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3; Science Club 3; Student Librarian 4. Bob, coming to T-P in the middle of his sophomore year, soon established a place for himself in the class. Enjoying contact sports, Bob went out for football, wrestling, and lacrosse, and earned Varsity letters in all three. An excellent singer, he became a leader of the Glee Club, the Choir, and the Octet. One of the few seniors who fully appreciated the prognostications of a certain seer , he roomed with Sooth for two years. Indicative of his sense of responsibility, Bob was appointed student librarian in his senior year, and could often be found in the library if court was not in session in Johnson Hall. 20 PHILLIP EIDE BRIAN 205 East 72 Street New York 21, New York Phil 1961 Cross Country, Varsity 1; Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Sailing, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Photography Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; T-P Times 1,2. One of the founding fathers of the class of '66, Phil came to T-P from New York City. T-P's reliable paper boy,” Phil could usually be found delivering the Times or the Trib on Sunday morning or collecting for his services just about any time. A Varsity flag-raiser, Phil also contributed greatly to the swimming and tennis programs, as well as representing the school in the New England Prep School Sailing Regatta. Noted for his hospitality towards freshmen, Phil was the main henchman of the fourth floor clan. Outwardly one of the quieter members of the class, Phil possessed a vivacious personality which could be fully appreciated only if one knew him well. A fine dresser, his debonair manner has assured Phil a distinctive spot in the class of '66. CHARLES BENJAMIN BRUSH, III 649 Forest Avenue Larchmont, New York Benny” 1963 Soccer, J.V. 2, Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Carilloneur 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club, Photographer 4. Ben, hailing from Larchmont, N. Y., came to T-P as a sophomore, and quickly established himself as one of the most level-headed and likable members of the class. A most active fellow, Ben participated in the Band and the Glee Club, and his knowledge of photography enabled him to secure the position of photography editor of the T-P Times. Also interested in sports, he contributed to the soccer, swimming, and tennis programs. In Benny's senior year, the Fearsome Foursome — Brush, Snyder, Vang, and Dunn—was the scourge of Cluett’s second floor. Many a lightbulb shone on into the wee small hours during their nocturnal sessions, while across the hall Sly Schwi lay unaware of the goings-on in the Senior Penthouse” next door. 21 DALE BUCHBINDER Drewville Road Brewster, New York Bookie 1962 Football, Third 1, 2, J. V. Manager 4; Basketball, Third 1; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3; Baseball, Third 1; Golf, Varsity 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Dramatics Society 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Art Club 4; Press Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4. A four-year man from that hotbed of academic ringers , Brewster, N. Y., Dale succeeded admirably in keeping his home town’s reputation untarnished. Maintaining a high rank-in-class throughout his T-P career, he constantly amazed his peers by racking even on certain Calculus japs. A swimming and lacrosse man, Bookie” was also highly active in extracurricular activities; he was appointed assistant editor of the Trinitannus as a senior and proved himself worthy of the honor by his most valuable work. A member of the Owen clan, Bookie added much to the personality of the dorm with his ukelele playing and his sister's distinctive art. An easygoing guy, Dale’s amiability won for him a lasting place in the class of ’66. GERARD LESTER BURCHARD, III 11 Gulls Cove Plandome Manor, New York J.B. 1961 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Octet 4; French Club, Vice-President 4; Chess Club 2, 4; Honor Roll 2. Jerry is one of the truly amazing members of our class. Technically a four year man, J.B. made it in five because of a long so-called intermission from school life that he took in order to find out what the outside world was like. His vibrant personality, casual but sometimes sophisticated way of life and his excellent taste in apparel made him distinctive among his class-mates. He was a master of the electronic organ and probably the finest President the Glee Club has ever had, giving much time and knowledge of music to help improve the Club's quality. Jerry's good natured sense of humor and willingness to help others will be remembered by all. 22 WILLIAM MORRIS COOK, III 11 Pequot Trail Westport, Connecticut Cookie 1962 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 1; Hockey, J.V. 2, Captain 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Golf, Varsity 1, 2; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Bill was responsible to a large degree for the Senior Class' personality. His broad range of interests in the areas of athletics and girls plus his intriguing and clever sense of humor were a great factor in relieving the sometimes monotonous life at T-P. His casual and easy going outlook on life distinguished him from many of his class-mates. Cooky’s prowess as a football player, dancer, and a track star were only a few of his many fine attributes. Truly an invaluable member of the class, Bill will be long remembered, for his vivacious personality and sense of fun did much to alleviate the boredom of prep school life. BYRON DeWITT DAUGHERTY P.O. Box 264 Christiansted, St. Croix Virgin Islands Dog” 1962 Cross Country, Varsity 1, 2; Physical Fitness 3; Fall Tennis 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Track J.V. 1, 3, 4; Project Group 2; Acolytes' Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 2; Student Librarian 4. Byron, a four-year man, was an integral part of the character set of the class of '66. Coming to T-P from the Virgin Islands (no cracks), By led several field trips of his classmates back home. Known also as the silent partner of Cluett’s Cave, he has since given up smoking the pipe. Dog was also a member of the Dramatics Society and was largely responsible for the success of many productions. Byron was also head of the student librarians in his senior year, and an active Acolyte. With his friendly outlook and original sense of humor, Byron has a bright future. 23 JOHN HAYNES DEMENKOFF 172 South First Street Fulton, New York Dems” 1964 Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Golf, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3- John, a two-year man, came to Trinity-Pawling ready to do the job which lay before him. And accomplish it he did. An outstanding student, Koff stayed in the top quarter of the class and was often on the Honor Roll. Showing admirable school spirit he earned Varsity letters in football, as anything from defensive back to lineman, and in basketball as a hustling guard. In the spring, he placed consistently high on the golf team. John's pleasant personality gained for him many friends in the class, and his determination won much respect throughout the student body. The class of '66 sends him off to college with the greatest faith in his abilities. DAVID L1VESY de MILHAU Grosser Road Riverside, Connecticut T.D.” 1963 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 2; Wrestling, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Science Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Chess Club 2; T-P Times 4; Dining Room Monitor. Dave came to Trinity-Pawling in his sophomore year from Greenwich, Connecticut. Dave established himself as an outstanding football player by making the Varsity football team in his first year at T-P. Dave was also a mainstay of the Varsity wrestling and track teams. Dave became one of the most popular members of his class, largely because one could always count on his good sense of humor and even tempered disposition. T.D. was one of the enthusiastic boosters of Trinity-Pawling. Whenever Dave competed athletically or worked for the school, one could be sure that Dave would put everything he had into what he was doing. Most of us will always remember Dave fighting off hordes of waiters in the dining room.. Dave’s amiability and school spirit have gained him a lasting place in the annals of the class. 24 WILLIAM BRICE DIEDRICK 142 Grandview Avenue Rye, New York Bricer 1963 Soccer, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Golf, Varsity 2, 3; Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 4; Shop Club 4; Press Club 4. Brice came to Trinity-Pawling as a sophomore and immediately established himself as one of the outstanding athletes of his class. A prominent member of three Varsity squads, he excelled in hockey, and was often cheered for his rough and bruising play. Around the campus Bricer'' could frequently be found with roommate Tom plotting all kinds of wildly mischievous schemes. His subtle and very deep sense of humor often captivated many of his classmates, causing much laughter and enjoyment for all. The Class of '66 wishes him the best of luck in the future. JOHN PATRICK DONLON, III 450 West End Avenue New York 24, New York Lon 1963 Football, Third 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V., Manager 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Student Librarian 4. A motoring enthusiast, John is usually credited with interesting Messrs. Russey and Fleeson in the intricacies of differentials and fuel injection, and could almost always be found reading Car and Driver in his or someone else's room. Lon was also a surfing fan, and upon returning for his senior year, was often asked the question, Is it true blondes have more fun? A fine wrestler, he also contributed to football, tennis, and cross country squads after coming to T-P as a sophomore. One of the chosen few to be appointed student librarian, he could be counted on to keep the library whisper-quiet when not extolling the virtues of sin. John's distinctive personality and fascinating interests assure him a secure place in the senior class. 25 DAN PARKES DRUMHELLER 865 South Prospect Street Burlington, Vermont Farmer 1962 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3; Acolytes' Guild 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Student Librarian 4. Hailing from the frigid and rather distant depths of Vermont, The Farmer”, as he was called, was one of the Senior Class' most incredible members. Dan possessed an unusually good sense of humor which brought many laughs to his classmates. Always in the midst of any action-packed adventure, Drumhellion seems to be synonomous with wild and mysterious situations. He contributed a great deal to the football team and even more so to his favorite sport, wrestling. Danny's unfailing good-nature, his ever-present smile, and his great wealth of personality should carry him far in the future. STEVEN DAVIES DUNN 239 Wilson Road Orange, Connecticut Wizard 1962 Soccer, Third 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, J.V. Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2; Track, J.V. 1, Varsity 4; Project Group 2, 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Assistant Librarian 4; Dramatics Society, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, Projectionist 2, 3, 4; Trinitan-nus, Business Manager 4. Steve, better known to his classmates as the Wizard,” was one of the senior class’ most ingenious members. A good student, Steve maintained a most respectable record while at Trinity-Pawling. An accomplished singer, he was a member of the Glee Club and the Choir. He also added to the success of soccer and cross country squads and served as Business Manager of the Trtnitannus in his senior year. But Steve was mainly noted for his ability to set up an elaborate electrical system in his room within twenty-four hours after arrival When not passing on technical knowledge to friends, he was probably thinking up some new way to live better—electrically. 26 BREWSTER McEWAN ELLIS Brew 8 Sailers Way Rumson, New Jersey 1963 Soccer, Third, Captain 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Track 3; Baseball, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; T-P Times 3, Editor 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Council, Secretary 4; Prefect 4. TV Jg Brewster came to Trinity-Pawling as a sophomore from Red Bank, New Jersey. While at T-P Brew” has accomplished a great deal scholastically and otherwise. His name has constantly appeared on the Honor Roll. Brewster established himself as a swimmer by earning a Varsity letter in his sophomore year and in each succeeding year he contributed greatly to the squad's success. He also helped out the Varsity soccer team a great deal in the fall. Brew has always displayed a fine sense of responsibility; this was first illustrated by the way in which he organized the Junior Prom. Brewster was appointed prefect in his senior year. Brew had an especially busy senior year, for he was not only a prefect but also the Editor of the Trinity -Pawling Times. Because of Brewster's great ability to make friends, he will undoubtedly succeed in college. WILLIAM PRATT FACKNER, JR. 449 Wolf's Lane Pelham Manor, New York Chip 1962 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity Manager 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, Third 2; Squash J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. A four-year man from Harrison, N. Y., Chip had a kind word for everyone and soon became known as one of the class' most amiable members. A member of the Johnson Hall clan, Chip developed an affection for animals, especially rats, early in his T-P career, and roomed with one for three years. Chip enjoyed football, squash, and baseball, and added greatly to all three Varsity teams as a senior. A persistent and conscientious worker, he could be counted on for his best in anything he did. As the last outpost of civility in the sarcastic wilderness of prep school life, Chip occupied a position nearly unique in the class of '66. 27 LAWRENCE RUDD FITTON 1430 South 21st Street Arlington, Virginia Larry 1964 Soccer, Varsity 3; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Golf, Varsity 3, 4; Project Group 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Poor, poor Fitton , (this distinguished name was given to him by Mr. Karpoe) was one of the more taciturn members of his class. Larry's easy going, good natured personality and maturity gained him the respect and liking of classmates and faculty alike. Noted for annihilating test tubes and lab tables, Larry was also distinguished for his ability on the guitar. He was a very valuable member of the Glee Club and Choir. Athletically, Larry contributed usefully to soccer and tennis and his height made him an asset to the basketball team. Truly a great guy to know, Larry will be missed by all. ROBERT FENTON GARY 730 Park Avenue New York, New York Fop 1964 Fall Tennis 3, 4; Hockey, Third 3; J.V. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Debating Society 3, President 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; T-P Times, Feature Editor 4; Student Librarian 4. The most likely candidate for class loon. Bob always seemed to maintain his sanity (?) while driving everyone else to the brink of destruction or beyond with his maniacal laugh and tortuous mind. His tidy appearance and impeccable taste in clothes indeed set him apart from the average T-P student. A favorite for Mr. Dann (and Mr. Owen and Mr. Karpoe and . . . ), Gar seemed to hit it off quite well with the headmaster and, on certain painful occasions, vice-versa. Though he came to T-P as a junior, Fop” proved his school spirit as an outstanding debater, as a Varsity cheerleader, and with his devestating hipchecks which, along with his licensed right hand, made him a man to be reckoned with on or off the ice. Always available for an enlightening discussion, Bob usually came out on top. Never to be accused of being a conformist, Bob was one of those people about whom it could be said, There is only one” (thank heaven)! 28 ROBERT BRIAN GILLIE 18 Ridgecrest West Scarsdale, New York Gils 1962 Soccer, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V. Manager 1, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, Third, Captain 1, J.V., Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I 2, 3, President 4; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus 1, 2 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Brian, one of the Scarsdale clan, was one of the most respected and well-liked members of the senior class. During his four years at Trinity-Pawling, Gils was an active participant in the Band and was elected President of the Science Club in his senior year. Brian was very active in athletics, also, playing three years of Varsity soccer, two of Varsity baseball, and one of Varsity hockey. A founder of the Uncalled-for Five”, Brian livened up many dances with his singing and his drums. His mature attitude of responsibility and leadership was recognized in his senior year when he was chosen a prefect. Brian's well-rounded personality and marked abilities will be important factors in his success in later life. W. RICHARD GOAT Ricky 36 North Hillside Place Ridgewood, New Jersey 1962 Soccer, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Rick has been at Trinity-Pawling for four years and has established himself as one of the friendliest and most likable members of the class. Rick also showed his talents as one of the most versatile athletes in the school, starting on the Varsity soccer team for three years. Varsity track for three years, and Varsity basketball for two years. His popularity and the respect which he commanded from the student body were attested to in his senior year, when he was appointed prefect and became the whip” of the second floor of Cluett. Known to all for his timidity, especially after the Halloween patrol, Goatsy will always be remembered for his original, heads-up” method of trapping on the soccer field. With special congratulations for his early acceptance at Lehigh, the senior class wishes Rick the best of luck in college and afterwards. 29 CHARLES ANDREW HALCOMB 822 Ardsley Road Charlotte, North Carolina Andy' 1962 Soccer, Third 1, 2; Project Group 4; Basketball, Third 1; Squash 2, 3, 4; Tennis, Third 1, 2; J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatics Society 2; Spanish Club 3; Rifle Club 1. A suave Southern gentleman, Andy hails from Charlotte, N. C. An advocate of all things Southern, and especially Southern Comfort, Andy helped to form the Southern Society, one of the school’s most exclusive clubs and open only to those born on the right side of the Mason-Dixon Line. One of the fourth floor good guys”, he often inflicted his own special brand of hospitality upon under-formers. A staunch conservative, he sometimes took issue with the ideas of a certain history teacher and often had trouble digesting fruit sherbert. Though one of the project group regulars, Andy also found time to participate in the soccer, squash, and tennis programs. A one-of-a-kind character, Andy will be missed by all who knew him well. WAYNE JUSTIN HARTMANN, JR. Humphrey” Farms Road Bedford, New York 1963 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3; Fall Tennis 4; Hockey, Third 2, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3; Varsity 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Press Club 3, Art Editor 4. Jud came to Trinity-Pawling as a sophomore from Bedford, New York. Jud is undoubtedly the most artistic member of the senior class, and we will never forget the mural that he painted for our Junior Prom. Jud could always be counted on when there was some artistic work to be done. Jud was one of the few members of the senior class whom one had difficulty in locating, for he could be found in any number of rooms throughout the campus other than in his own dorm. When one was fortunate to find Jud in his rodm, he would probably be engaged in some sort of political discussion. Jud has acquired a great many friends while at T-P. Well adjusted and easy going, Jud is at home in any kind of gathering. 30 JOHN EDWARD HE1NTZ 79 Glen Hill Road Wilton, Connecticut John” 1964 Fall Tennis 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times, Sports Editor 4; Trinitannus 3; Honor Roll 3; Dance Committee, Chairman 4. John, in his two years at Trinity-Pawling, became one of the most well-rounded members of the sixth form. Ascending quickly in his class, John became one of its outstanding scholars—as evidenced by his early acceptance at Cornell. Outside the classroom he was appointed chairman of the dance committee and served assiduously as Sports Editor of the T-P Times in his senior year. A leader in swimming, John proved to be one of the best through his hard work and constant determination. A most loyal follower of the Jonesy Principle, Sleep—and to blazes with breakfast , John had a great liking for his comfortable white sheets. His keen wit and amiable manner added much to the personality—and his sense of responsibility much to the character—of the class of '66. ERIC SANFORD HOLCH 293 Stanwich Road Greenwich, Connecticut The Incredible Hulk 1964 Physical Fitness 3; Fall Tennis 4; Hockey, Third 3, J.V. Manager 4; Tennis 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Art Club 4. A two-year man from Greenwich, Eric claimed the title of school surfer upon Rusty Drumm's departure. Not a talkative guy, he nevertheless had countless stories of far-away breakers or ski slopes which he told with relish. When not to be found in his room reading surf or ski publications, the incredible Hulk could usually be located somewhere else reading certain other types of magazines. Denmark's gift to T-P, Hochie was a normally amiable guy, but in his junior year he proved to be quite the pugilist (ask Meyer). A versatile fellow, Eric contributed to T-P hockey and tennis programs, and managed to keep his grades up—as a result of assiduous grinding. In his two years here, Eric added much to the personality of the senior class. 31 BRUCE WILLIAMS HOPKINS 6 Belleclaire Place Montclair, New Jersey Hoppy 1962 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth, Captain 1, J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Golf 1; Baseball, J.V. 2; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Prefect 4. Bruce was one of the infamous boys from Johnson Hall. A four year man, Bruce quickly established himself as a re- sponsible and well-rounded person. Respected by all for his earnest leadership, he earned the position of prefect in his senior year and carried out his duties with considerable proficiency. A noteworthy athlete, Hoppy gave his invaluable help to the Varsity football and basketball teams. When not outside the mail room praying for his fan mail from Hope , Bruce could usually be found in a typical T-P bull session. Bruce’s jovial and good natured sense of humor, his industry and friendliness to all will be missed at T-P. KURT WARREN JONES 1275 Bedford Road Pleasantville, New York Kurt” 1962 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, 2; Swimming, J.V. 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 2, 2, 4; J.V. 3; Chapel Usher 4; Glee Club 2, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 2. Kurt came to Trinity-Pawling in his sophomore year and quickly established himself as one of the most spirited members of his class. His wealth of character, fun loving personality, and wonderful sense of humor were appreciated by all of his classmates. Kurt's tremendous desire and determination accounted for his great success as a football and track star. A devoted advocate of the cause of sleeping, Kurt welcomed the Great Blackout —but slept on in ignorance of its end. His reluctance to leave his bed in the morning made him a charter member of the post-breakfast Wa-Ha Invitationals. 32 CHARLES HARRISON KITCHELL 181 East Garden Road Larchmont, New York Kitch 1965 Fall Tennis 4; Hockey, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 3; Science Club 4; French Club 4. 7fi Chuck spent one and a half years at Trinity-Pawling, and in that time he added a distinct personal humor and variety to the already piebald mixture of people in the senior class. Kitch was a valuable asset to the Varsity tennis team for two seasons, and brought an air of the farm to the courts. Chuck also had a talent for singing and displayed his talents in both legitimate” school organizations, the Glee Club and Choir. In his senior year Yokel was indoctrinated into that bandit group known as the Uncalled-for Five,” where he became known as the fifth and played the organ (sometimes). He will always be remembered for his gay, unexpurgated version of What’d I Say,” and the humor he gave to his class. LEWIS GOUVERNEUR LUDLOW Greenley Road New Canaan, Connecticut Luds 1964 Fall Tennis 4; Cross Country 4; Physical Fitness 3; Project Group 4; Track 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Art Club 4. During his two years at Trinity-Pawling, Louis has made quite an impression on both the faculty and students. An electronics genius at heart, as well as a secret agent for the Saint-City clan, Luds” spent much of his T-P career working on extra-curricular projects and achieved undying fame as the mastermind behind that infamous key-club, The Hole.” Louis was also a member of the Glee Club for two years and was especially active at the dances that followed concerts. Unselfish as he was, though, Lou frequently gave up his date to some lucky guy, while he disappeared on some highly secret mission, like repairing the T.V. camera in the headmaster’s office. Louis' mischief and merrymaking will be missed at T-P. 33 ROBERT SAXTON LYNCH 107 Monterey Avenue Pelham, New York Moose” f ' 1964 Kr Football, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Basketball, J.V. 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 4; T-P Times 4. Undoubtedly the biggest and certainly one of the most popular members of the class of '66 was Big Bob Lynch. The Moose” became a bulwark of the Varsity football squad upon his arrival at T-P and was voted Captain of the squad as a senior. He also contributed heavily to the baseball, basketball, and wrestling programs. Coming to T-P as a junior. Bob immediately took over as proprietor of duett's infamous House of Joy,” but joined the Johnson Hall boys in time to participate in the Eshelman Affair,” sometimes referred to as Operation Bald Eagle. The plaintive mating call (duh!) of the Pelham moose is soon to be gone from T-P, and it will be missed. WALTER CARLSON McDOWELL 10 Brooklands Bronxville, New York Walt 1962 Soccer, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball, Fourth 1, J.V. 2; Squash, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Press Club 3, 4. Walt, a four year man, came to T-P from Bronxville, New York, and quickly established himself as a leader of the class. An excellent athlete, Walt was very active in soccer, squash and track. In his Senior year, his skill and spirit earned him the captaincy of the soccer squad. The owner of a distinctive personality, Walt did much to relieve the boredom of prep school life. Walt is fortunate in having athletic ability, a good personality and intelligence at the same time. He will be sorely missed by everyone. 34 ROBERT RICHMOND McKEARIN Danforth Street Hoosick Falls, New York George 1964 Soccer, Third 3; Fall Tennis 4; Swimming, J.V. 3, 4; Physical Fitness 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Bridge Club 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Business Manager 4. The man from Who's sick? , Bob came to T-P as a junior. Renowned for his tolerance, Bob always had good luck in regard to roommates, rooming with Marv” in his junior year and with Slokes” as a senior. One of the mono” boys, George received an unscheduled two-month vacation early in his senior year but returned in time to keep up his marks—consistently good throughout his T-P career. A versatile athlete, he contributed to soccer, tennis, swimming, and lacrosse teams. The owner of a fine voice, Bob was a mainstay of the Choir and Glee Club, and he helped out as Assistant Business Manager of the Trinitannus in his senior year. An easy-going and thoroughly likable guy, Bob has left his mark on the class of •66. GORDON MANSFIELD McLENNAN Salem Road Weston, Connecticut Mac 1962 Soccer, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth, 1, Third 2; Squash 3, 4; Golf, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Press Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4. Gordy, one of the carrot-top clan, was at Trinity-Pawling for four years. Athletics seemed to come naturally to him, as he quickly became a mainstay of the undefeated third soccer team, and developed into an excellent wing, spending three years on the Varsity. Gordo” was also a valuable member of the Varsity golf team for all four years at T-P. A very religious guy, Mac” was noted for his avid attention to Father Shepherd's lectures. Known for his quiet wit, Gordon also contributed a lot to school morale when he brought his good-looking sister on campus or to a soccer game. The class of '66 was proud to have Gordon among its ranks. 35 HARRY MARVIN 35 West Brookside Drive Larchmont, New York Harry” 1964 Soccer, Varsity Manager 3; Fall Tennis, J.V. 3; Hockey, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Shop Club 4; T-P Times 4. A member of the Larchmont clan, Harry came to T-P as a junior and immediately captivated the school with his dazzling smile and winning personality. Though he was often seen burning the midnight oil, Harry's academic success remained something of a mystery to his classmates due to his study hall habits, but his skill in tennis and hockey was not surprising. Marv” served as physics lab cleaner in his junior year and could often be found in Mr. Nason's classroom cleaning up. When not sacking out or writing letters, Harry could sometimes be located socializing at a Glee Club dance. Though known to certain members of Mr. Yeaton's table as the negative reciprocal of a computer, Harry won for himself an enduring place in the class of '66. ANTHONY GEORGE BANGOR MELFORD 5 Ravine Drive Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Mel” 1965 Fall Tennis 4; Squash, Varsity 4; Tennis, Varsity 4; Acolytes' Guild 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Photography Club 4; Chess Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Tritinnnus, Assistant Photography Editor 4. Tony came to Trinity-Pawling in his senior year from Hastings, New York. One of three new additions to the senior class, Tony had no trouble establishing a place for himself in the class of sixty-six; his amiable personality easily acquired for him many friends. A versatile boy, Tony was a cheerleader in the fall and an enthusiastic squash player in the winter. Mel” is an excellent tennis player, and he contributed greatly to the Varsity tennis team this spring. Tony was a capable photographer; he was appointed Assistant Photography Editor of the Trinitannus, and he contributed greatly to the success of this book. The senior class has been fortunate to have Tony as a member. 36 THOMAS LEE MYSLIK 48 Howland Avenue River Edge, New Jersey Mice 1963 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Squash, J.V. 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Snack Bar Manager 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4. Tommy was one of the more versatile members of our illustrious class. His great interest in sports was particularly displayed in football and baseball, in each of which he was quite proficient and gave much in the way of leadership and determination. Mice loved T-P life, and showed some evidence of this by throwing Coke bottles out of his window in order to detain himself here over spring vacation. Tom, a prefect in Colonnade, carried out his responsibilities in an amazing way, gaining much respect from all on his hall. His fine work in the classroom cannot go unmentioned either, for he always maintained a fine average. JOHN HANFORD PARKER 177 Park Avenue Leonia, New Jersey Rabbit 1963 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4; Trinitan-nus 4. Parks” or, as he was sometimes known, Rabbit, came to T-P as a sophomore and quickly established a prominent place for himself in the class. An athletic ringer,” John was a starter in Varsity football, basketball and baseball. An excellent student, Parks was always near the top of his class. In his senior year, John could usually be found in Van Arnam’s room after lights discussing all sorts of important subjects or, as was the case more often than not, downstairs spending tremendous sums on telephoning Jeanne. John probably did more for Bell Telephone than the entire town of Pawling. One of the fantastic mailmen, John could always be seen reclining in the mail room reading that special letter. 37 ROBERT WILLIAM PECK, JR. 601 East Twentieth Street New York 10, New York Bob'1 1963 Physical Fitness 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Tennis, J.V. 4; Choir 4; Dramatics Society 3; Science Club 4; French Club 3; T-P Times 3; Student Librarian 4. Non-conformity describes Bob's two and one-half years at Trinity-Pawling. Coming to us from the heart of New York City, Pecker” established himself immediately as a friendly and intelligent addition to the class of '66. His talents on the guitar approached perfection, and he was asked several times to display his ability at Tuesday night assemblies. Bob's vocal talents also contributed to the school choir. Bringing an atmosphere not unlike that of Greenwich Village to the fourth floor, much to Father Shepherd's dismay, Bob almost always had a crowd of people gathered in his room listening to folk music or discussing the faults of the world and especially those of T-P. With such a distinctive personality, Bob is certain to make a lasting impression on all those who come in contact with him. SCHUYLER VanWRANKEN PECK 95 Jones Drive Sayville, New York Take a Dee 1963 Cross Country, Varsity 2; Fall Tennis 3, 4; Hockey, Third 2j J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Chapel Usher 4; Band 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4. Sky, a three year man, was one of the more popular members of the class. A friend to all, Sky could always be depended on to be cheerful and bright, and his sense of humor earned him many new friends. One of the staunchest supporters of the great game of Tucker Ball, Sky could usually be found on the tennis courts with the other greats: Banta, Heintz, and the mighty leader, T.H. A mailman in his Senior year, Sky proved to one and all that he did know his alphabet. An accomplished story teller, Sky would, after any vacation, gather a group of listeners and then relate in detail what a great time he had with Penny. With his engaging personality, Sky is sure to be a success in future years. 38 WILLIAM ALBERT PEDRICK 17 Tudor Court Elizabeth, New Jersey Peds'' 1962 Soccer, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trini-tannus, Feature Editor 4. Though he came to T-P as a junior, Bill rapidly established a place for himself in the class. An excellent athlete, Bill was a starter on the Varsity soccer team for two years. Also a long distance runner, Bill filled the spot of miler on the Varsity track team during both his years here, too. Not confined to sports alone, Peds'' was also a good student. Maintaining a respectable record while at T-P, Bill was an essentially adept French student. Bill was also known for his abilities in the Uncalled-For Five . He helped to provide excellent entertainment at the Tuesday night assemblies, even though Mr. Dann didn't approve of that barbarian music . His well-rounded personality will ensure his success at college. RICHARD BAILEY PICKETT 44 Lake Road Framingham, Massachusetts Picks 1962 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Captain 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Hockey, Manager 2, 4; Project Group 3; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Verger 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4. W In his four years at Trinity-Pawling, Dick was a great attribute to his class and to the school. He was respected by many for his numerous interests in school activities, and the responsibility he displayed earned him such positions as Verger of the chapel and Managing Editor of the T-P Times. A fine athlete, Dick's enthusiasm and determination earned him prominent positions on the football and baseball teams. His frequent rampages with The Farmer” around Johnson Hall would often cost him a day’s labor under the direction of Mr. Dann. Dick and his unusual Boston accent will long be remembered by all at T-P. 39 JOSEPH WILLIAM PLASTOW, III 28 Girard Avenue Bay Shore, New York Joey” 1962 Vf U Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Physical Fitness 4; Track, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Science 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; T-P Times 1, 4. Joe, one of the originals of the class of '66, is truly one of the nice guys, too. Athletically, Joe was a valuable member of Varsity track for three years and active in the soccer program until his senior year. He then took up cross-country for one year, to get the exercise,” and exercised so well that he was elected captain for the year. At Steelman's insistence, and to the dismay of Arnie and Koff, Jay took up the guitar in his senior year. Subsequently, the combination of Joey's slightly out-of-tune guitar and Rick's slightly off-pitch voice made for much music in the abode of the lllost.” Friendly as he is, Joe is headed for a bright future in college and beyond, and the class of '66 wishes him the best of luck. STEPHEN PETER ROBECK 122 Sunset Hill Road New Canaan, Connecticut Steve” 1963 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity, Manager 4; Physical Fitness 3; Swimming, J.V. 2; Physical Fitness 3; Project Group 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3; Acolytes' Guild 3; Choir 3, President 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Octet 2, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; T-P Times 4. Steve came to Trinity-Pawling as a sophomore and has been active ever since in many phases of school life. An excellent singer, he was a member of all three vocal groups—the Glee Club, Octet, and Choir—and was elected President of the latter in his senior year. In addition to these commitments, Steve was an active member of the Dramatics Society, both on and off stage, and his poise in front of an audience led to some important roles in school productions. Steve's interest in electronic devices, as well as undercover work, was also an integral part of his extra-curricular life, especially in his junior year. As a senior, Steve made an important contribution to the football team by acting as its manager. With such a friendly and mature attitude towards people and life, Steve has a real future upon graduating from T-P. 40 MARK ALEXANDER ROSENFELD 22 Prospect Park West Brooklyn 15, New York Rosey 1962 Cross Country 1, 2; Physical Fitness 3; Fall Tennis 4; Swimming, J.V. 1; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3,4. Rosey,” one of the charter members of the senior class, came to us from the infamous area of New York known as Brooklyn. As an active member of the wrestling and track teams, he could often be seen asserting his athletic abilities. Mark was also a serious participant in the Glee Club throughout his four years at T-P. He was well known for the deluge of mail he received from his many loves”. One of the better dressed members of the class, Rosey” could always be depended upon to wear the latest styles from Brooks'. Mark established his reputation as a student by being one of the first members of our class to be accepted to college. From now on, Columbia will have to deal with his mail. FRANK STUART RYBURN 4425 Highland Drive Dallas, Texas Frank” 1965 Fall Tennis 4; Squash 4; Tennis 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Bridge Club 4. The senior class only representative from Texas, Frank was nevertheless quite unprejudiced, as attested to by his choice of roommates. A member of the K.K. (Karpoe Klan), Frank was Cat’s” prime deputy in keeping law and order in the prefect-less far dorm.” One of Jack’s favorite Chem students, Frank soon gained renown for his extra-credit quizzes. Proving his athletic ability, he helped Van Arnam lead the Alphas to the intramural basketball championship. A quiet sort of guy, Frank could usually be found in his room playing the guitar, but occasionally would break up a class with a sophisticated witticism delivered in his ingenuous Southern drawl. Though he came to T-P as a senior, Frank’s friendly personality gained for him rapid acceptance into the class of ’66. 41 JAMES LAWRENCE SANFORD 82 Walworth Avenue Scarsdale, New York Gas 1962 Football, Third F; Soccer, Third 2; Physical Fitness 3; Fall Tennis 4; Swimming, J.V. 1; Squash 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Cheerleader 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4. Jim, one of the charter members of the class of sixty-six, comes from Scarsdale, New York. In his four years at Trinity-Pawling Jim has gained a great deal of admiration and respect from his class-mates and the student body on account of his amiable personality and his good sense of humor. Jim was elected to the Student Council in his junior year, and he was appointed prefect in his senior year. In addition to being a prefect, Jim was an Assistant Editor of the 1966 Trinitannus, and he was a member of the Varsity squash and lacrosse teams. In addition to all this Jim was an excellent scholar who consistently ranked high in his class. DOUGLAS JAMES SIER, II Moriches Road St. James, New York Sooth 1962 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Fall Tennis 4; Swimming, J.V. 1; Hockey, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity Manager 4; Baseball, Third 1; Softball 2; Golf, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, Range Master 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus, Photography Editor ■ Known to the entire school as Sieeer , Doug came to T-P as a freshman. An avid photographer, Doug could usually be found at one of the athletic events loaded down with cameras, rapidly taking pictures for the school newspaper, to which he was a regular contributer. Also interested in the Rifle Club, Doug proved himself to be an excellent marksman, performing the function of range master for three years. He was also one of the best hockey managers the school has ever had. Besides keeping the outside facilities in good working shape, Doug was the skate sharpener for the team. When not in his room feeding the chipmunks, Doug could be found in the gym industriously sharpening skates. 42 THOMAS BATEMAN SLOCUM Deer Run Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Slokes 1963 Football, J.V. 2, Fall Tennis 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes' Guild 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Art Club 4; Press Club 2, 3. Tom came to Trinity-Pawling in his sophomore year from Woodridge, Connecticut. Slokes” is one of the best back-strokers that T-P has had in many years; some say that Tom's success is due to his tremendous feet—he has the distinction of having the largest foot on campus. Slokes” also was a member of the Varsity tennis-team this year, and he has been an ardent supporter of the Glee Club and Choir for the past two years. Tom could keep his class-mates in stitches for hours with his unusual antics; no one will forget the way in which Senor used to chase Tom around the Spanish room. Slokes was liked by all his class-mates and he contributed much to the varied personality of the class of sixty-six. RAYMOND STEWART SMITH 63 Second Street Garden City, New York Stewed 1962 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling 1, Swimming 2, Squash 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, Captain 2, Varsity 3 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; T-P Times, Business Manager 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Stew was one of the most distinguished four-year men. Coming to us from Garden City, he attained many distinctions as a student at Trinity-Pawling. He excelled in Varsity football and lacrosse, proving to be invaluable in both. His strong sense of responsibility and leadership earned him the position of prefect in his senior year, and he carried out his duties with great success. Smitty was a prominent member of the Glee Club and Choir, adding much to each of these organizations. Stew's friendliness and agreeable manner made him well liked during his four years here. 43 FREDERICK CARTER STEELMAN 625 Palmer Avenue West Allenhurst, New Jersey Steels” 1964 Football, Varsity 3; Basketball, J.V. 3; Physical Fitness 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Press Club 4; T-P Times 4. A two-year man, Rick came to T-P from Asbury Park, N. J. A fine athlete, Steels contributed to the football, basketball, and track programs. His academic ability was attested to by his early acceptance at Butler University—he was the first member of the class of ’66 to be accepted by a college. Known for his suavity and nonchalance, Rick was also a leader in fashion, renowned for his elegant vests and fine hosiery. The owner of a fine singing voice, he could always be counted on for a swinging rendition of the latest tune, and his incisive logic kept Mr. Owen's English class on its toes. His was a different and distinctive personality. DOUGLAS MARK SNYDER 30 Westward Lane Pelham Manor, New York Snuggsie” 1962 Soccer, Third, 1, 2; Fall Tennis 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Squash, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 1, 2, 3, Head Acolyte 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, President 4; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Trinitannus 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Doug, who hails from Pelham Manor, is one of the original members of the class of sixty-six. Doug is well-known for his outstanding academic work at Trinity-Pawling; he has consistently been on the honor roll since he came to T-P four years ago. Doug has been an active member of several of the school's activities. In his senior year, Doug was Assistant Editor of the Trinity Pawling Times and President of the Press Club. Doug has been a valuable member of the Varsity squash team, and he was one of the outstanding tennis players in the school. Respected for his contributions to the religious life of the school as Head Acolyte, Doug added much to the character of the class of 1966. 44 THOMAS FREDERICK STERNFIELD 54 Garden Street Garden City, New York Sternie” 1964 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Dining Hall Monitor 4. Coming to Trinity-Pawling from Garden City, Tom has added greatly to the diversity of the senior class during his two years here. Athletically, Sterns” has been an outstanding member of the Varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams and did a fine job of coaching, if called upon. His diving plunge into the end zone for the winning touchdown at Canterbury will never be forgotten. The only walking sports encyclopedia on campus, Tom amazed more than a few of his classmates and instructors with his on-the-spot life stories of just about any sportsman one could mention. The dining room was enhanced during every meal by Cat's” well-dressed manner of taking attendance and getting late-sleepers out on the driveway for a few laps. A friendly and humorous guy, Tom has secured for himself a lasting place in the class of '66. HOWARD CHRISTIE STOCKER 90 Hemlock Hill Road New Canaan, Connecticut Chris 1962 Football, Third 1; Soccer J.V. 2; Cross Country, Varsity 3; Basketball, Third 1; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3; Track, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. One of the mono boys, Chris returned from an unwanted vacation early in his senior year with titillating tales of nights spent in his New Canaan fallout shelter. Always to be counted on for the inside story of the parties that were”, he became known, even among the fast Connecticut crowd, as Speed”, not solely for his fleetness of foot. Renowned for his electrical wizardry, Stocks could often be found in Saint City during his junior year. A fine sprinter, Chris ran well for Varsity track and contributed to many other teams. A natty dresser and a thoroughly likable guy, Chris’ charter membership in the class of '66 is indeed secure. 45 ANDREW NICHOLAS TRIANDAFILOU, JR. Park Drive South Rye, New York Nick 1963 Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3, 4; Basketball, Third 2; Squash, J.V. 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes' Guild 3, 4; Band 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 4; Rifle Club 2, 3. A charter member of the class of '66, Andy left a lasting impression on T-P. A man of many talents, Nick added greatly to T-P soccer, squash, and lacrosse, and he was elected president of the Band in his senior year. Although geographically referred to as Greek, Andy's man-about-town demeanor and nerves of steel (ask anyone in driver's ed.) reminded his classmates of a certain British secret agent. Known to four-year men for his prowess in pocket billiards and to Mr. Owen for his prompt repayment of debts, Trio” was feared by all for his lethal method of self-defense which seemed to be a combination of wrestling and karate and was obviously acquired in the old country. Andy’s place in the class is indubitably secure. PETER ANTHONY TUCKER 230 Stoney Run Lane Baltimore, Maryland T.H. 1963 Cross Country, Varsity 2, 4; Fall Tennis 3; Swimming, J.V. 2; Wrestling, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 3; Cheerleader 4. Coming to us in his sophomore year, Peter was quickly accepted by T-P society and branded T.H.”, a name that still endures. At any given time he could be seen in his third floor apartment, expounding at length on the social life in Baltimore that he was missing, whom he will vote for in the next election, or other matters of equal magnitude. It may be safely said that T.H.” has made a significant contribution to T-P conversations the past three years; he is always friendly and has added an air of levity to all his classes which has made them more enjoyable for all concerned. Long after he has left T-P, a few may remember Peter Tucker, but many will remember the jovial, well-dressed T.H.” 46 JAMES BERNARD TULLY, JR. 7 Moss Lane Levittown, New York Tulls” 1964 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatics Society 3, 4; French Club 3, President 4; T-P Times, Feature Editor 4; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Jim came to T-P as a junior from Trinity School, New York. An all-round athlete, he earned six Varsity letters in his T-P career: as a fine fullback in the fall, a guard on the basketball squad, and a track man in the spring. Versatile in every sense of the word, Tulls maintained a high academic average and served as Feature Editor of the T-P Times as a senior. His school spirit and enthusiasm for prep school life gained for him the respect of the student body and the faculty; he was appointed prefect in his senior year. Jim will long be remembered for his ability to cope with any situation—even rooming with the irrepressible Gare . JOHN MOSHER VAN ARNAM 211 North First Street Northville, New York Goose 1964 Physical Fitness 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Manager, School Store 3, 4; Student Council 4; Head Prefect 4. Coming to Trinity-Pawling as a junior, John quickly established himself as one of the most respected and well-liked members of his class. As head prefect and manager of the store, John demonstrated a great sense of responsibility and leadership. He has contributed much as an athlete, especially in basketball where his great spirit and determination made him an outstanding member of the team. When not mangling members of his hall with his deadly club, John could be found on the telephone talking to Julie”. His willingness to help others and his good natured personality contributed a great deal to the success and pleasantness of the year. 47 MARSHALL JACOB VANG 100 Keefe Boulevard Painted Post, New York Mush” 1962 Soccer, Third 1, 2; Cross Country, J.V. 4; Basketball, Fourth 1; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3; Tennis, J.V., Manager 2, Varsity, Manager 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, Sacristan 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, Organist 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3; Trinitannus, Editor 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Marshall came to Trinity-Pawling as a freshman. Ever since he has been one of the top scholars in his class. Marshall has contributed a great deal to his class and to the school; he has been an active member of several of the school's activities, and he was appointed to the office of Sacristan in his senior year. Marshall deserves the gratitude of the entire senior class for the excellent job he has done as Editor of the 1966 Trinitan-nus. He also gave’valiant service to the school as one of the two student organists in the chapel and as the official accompanist for the Glee Club. Because of his tremendous desire to succeed and his capacity for hard work, Marshall will probably be one of the most successful members of the senior class. PETER BRIAN VAN ZANDT Continental Road Tuxedo Park, New York V.Z. 1962 Soccer, J.V. 2; Physical Fitness 3; Fall Tennis 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2; Squash, J.V. 4; Track, J.V. 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Band 1, 3, 4. Peter is one of the few remaining charter members of the class of sixty-six. V.Z. came to Trinity-Pawling from Tuxedo Park, New York. Peter is an excellent saxophone player; he has displayed these talents by being a member of the Band for the past four years. Pete also was a member of the Varsity tennis team in his senior year. V.Z. was known throughout the school for his political knowledge and beliefs; he spent a great deal of time debating politics with his fellow class-mates. In his spare time Pete could be found dreaming up some new inventions that Arm Van could produce. Peter has made many lasting friends while at T-P, and he can be considered one of the most popular members of the senior class. 48 PAUL KELLEY WAGNER Rua Conde D'eu 17 Sao Paulo, Brazil Packy Soccer, J.V. 3, Captain, Varsity 4; Swimmin; ical Fitness 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish 1964 rsity 3; Phys-3, 4. Paul, the school's only representative from South America, came to Trinity-Pawling in his junior year. Coming to us from Brazil, Paul brought with him a large amount of athletic talent. His good right foot provided the Varsity soccer team with invaluable playmaking for two years, and he was an asset to the Varsity track team as a sprinter. Packy was one of the friendliest and most easy-going members of the senior class. He could frequently be found with his roommate, T.H. , or increasing the water shortage before the Cluett showers ceased to exist. Whatever he was up to, though, was usually a lot of fun for all involved. The class of '66 was indeed lucky to have had Paul in its ranks. HAROLD BRUCE WEED 132 Wagon Road Roslyn Heights, New York Brew 1962 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2; Cross Country, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. Captain 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; T-P Times 3. One of the original members of the class of '66, Bruce became thoroughly engaged in school life and remained so throughout his four years here. He was an active participant in both the Glee Club and Choir, as well as playing the guitar and singing in Gillie’s Ensemble” at many school dances. His knowledge of lighting, coupled with his ability to get up into the loft of the auditorium, made Bruce a valuable asset to the Dramatics Society, and an unforseen talent for acting was discovered and put to good use in his senior year. Bruce will always be remembered as one of the truly witty members of the class, especially for those wonderful pantomines of various faculty members, set to music of Peck’s harmonics. Though his future success is assured, the class of '66 wishes Ilya” the best of luck. 49 JAMES HARRISON WELLMAN 42 Crest Drive Tarrytown, New York Chaquesanari 1964 Basketball, J.V. 3; Baseball, J.V. Captain 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4; Honor Roll 3. Jim came to T-P as a junior and quickly established a place for himself in the class. Academically gifted, he worked hard and saw his efforts rewarded by early acceptance at Wesleyan and by the distinction of being nominated a National Merit Finalist. Jim’s abilities and interest in writing were put to good use on the staff of the Trinitannus, of which he was Assistant Editor. Athletically, Jim was active in basketball and baseball, being captain of J.V. baseball as a junior. He also was a very fluent and cogent speaker in the Debating Society. Among his other distinctions, Chaques will be remembered as a champion of the underdog and a staunch individualist. He was the founder of the Frank Bork Fan Club, an international organization dedicated to the promotion of baseball unknowns. Most notable, however, was his spirited, valiant advocacy of the lost cause of form dorms . CARL HARTMANN WESSELHOFT 302 Rorkford Road Greensboro, North Carolina Wes 1962 Football, Third 1; Project Group 2, 4; Physical Fitness 3; Project Group 1; Wrestling J.V. 2, 3; Varsity 4; Baseball, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Project Group 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Bridge Club 4; Shop Club 4; Press Club 3, 4. A mainstay of the school's Southern contingent, Carl came to T-P as a freshman from Greensboro, N. C., and managed to convert many a Yankee to his rebel cause. One of Mr. Harrington's favorites, Hart served with distinction on many a Varsity project group, and whiled away hour after happy hour scraping his shoes at Happy Acres’ and shovelling in the Senior Sandbox. Typical of the innocent and ingenuous Dixie boy, the Weasel was quick to confirm Mr. Rogers' impression of what Southern boys do for an evening of fun. Carl’s wry sense of humor and unique personality assure him a lasting place in the class of '66. 50 DUNCAN ALEXANDER WHITE 223 Hawthorn Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Fly 1962 Cross Country, Varsity Manager 1,4; Soccer, Third 2, 3; Swimming, J.V. 1; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Third 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes' Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Octet 1, 2, 3, Leader 4; Dramatics Society 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Duncan, a four year man, came to T-P from New Bedford, Massachusetts. Duncan has one of the finest voices in the school. He has been an active member of the Glee Club, Choir, and the Octet for the past four years. Quite a sailing enthusiast, Duncan could be counted on for a fund of stories relating the exciting moments of his races. When not talking about sailing, Duncan’s other recreation was playing the guitar—he was an excellent guitar player. Duncan was a member of the Varsity lacrosse team in his senior year. In his four years at Trinity-Pawling, Duncan has contributed a great deal to the school and to his class. WILLIAM GOODBODY WHITCOMB 1075 Orange Center Road Orange, Connecticut Whits 1963 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Bridge Club 3, 4. Bill, who came to T-P as a sophomore, was one of the more popular members of the class. An excellent soccer player and an equally adept swimmer, Whits” could always be counted on to come up with the last bit of effort needed for a big win. Always ready to shoot the bull, Bill could often be found in the middle of a rousing discussion. Bill, prefering lively classes to dull ones, culd always be counted on to come up with some remark that would quickly break up the monotony of any class. But if Bill is to be remembered for one thing only, it would have to be for his unequaled ability to hold on to roommates. 51 RANSOM BUSS WOODS, III 422 Lafayette Avenue Excelsior, Minnesota Woodsie 1962 Cross Country, Varsity 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Squash 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Track 1, Softball 2, Baseball, J.V. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Bridge Club 3, 4; T-P Times 2,3,4. A Randy, one of the quieter members of the class, came to T-P as a freshman. A conscientious student, Randy kept up a commendable record during his four years here. Not content with merely studying, Randy was an excellent athlete. A valuable contributer to the cross country squad, he was the first member of the class to earn a Varsity letter in any sport. Further proving his running abilities, Woodie was elected captain of the team in his junior year. Also a successful squash player, he was on the Varsity team four years in a row. Randy was also active in the Glee Club and the French Club. His quiet, unassuming manner concealed a genuine friendliness that made him popular with those who got to know him well. 52 prefects Row 2: Jim Sanford, Stewart Smith, Bruce Hopkins, Jim Tully. Row 1: Brian Gillie, Rick Goat, John Van Arnam, Brewster Ellis. Tom Myslik. 53 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY With a number of varied anticipations about prep school life, forty-eight somewhat young and naive boys assembled for the first time to make up the core of the Class of 1966. This was a class that was to grow up with the school; there would be additions to both during the next four years. Starting as rather insignificant freshmen, these boys would grow up at this school and leave it as men. Though the life at T-P lasts only a short four years, a great deal happens that we will always remember. FORM THREE: The first few days were the hardest as a great deal of adjustment was necessary to this new way of life. Ten o'clock was the bed time, but the real problem was getting up at 6:45. Schedules were complicated, but somehow we managed to find our way around . . . each class was a new experience . . . B.J. threatened to throw us out of the window while quoting some familiar phrase from the New Testament . . . Ti-Ti persuaded us . . . Freddie Webber threw quizlets at us, and Beardie Boo told us about his discoveries in the Harvard Library and his friend Bobby . . . Bullet drew near-perfect maps and Cozy was dubbed the Duck . . . LaBelle and Reopel told us that as freshman we were a little better than dirt, and at orientation we got our first taste of the most unbelievable rules . . . The sophomores had left us a present of Digger, and we nominated him to the student council . . . Juniors and seniors that year seemed like Giants who had a professional football team, and we found ourselves at their mercy . . . Colletti became a professional valet . . . Hazing seemed to be very in, and the suffering third form was told to wait until they were seniors ... As a class we had good potential . . . The third soccer team was undefeated . . . and there were plenty of freshmen on the Honor Roll . . . We had our share of pleasurable experiences . . . McGay asked What's in the pie?” . . . Mr. Tatham brought rattle snakes to assembly . . . We all attended Father Kress's Ordination ... An epidemic struck and Johnson Hall flew a quarantine flag . . . The hockey rink was completed . . . Lionell Valluzo left and left and left and finally did leave . . . Plastow was terrorized by Rosenbaum's pet . . . Gonzie Caicedo amazed us with his weight and various electronic equipment . . . Spring was approaching and Swede told us encouraging tales of the coming freshman dance . . . The Psalm got out of hand in the balcony, and as a result, we set a new record at the dam . . . Graduation came, and although we were leaving Campbell behind, and Dave Bell was bowing out after his eighth freshman year, it looked as though we had made it through . .. FORM FOUR: Now we weren't at the bottom any more. As sophomores we were starting to make a name for ourselves. We had grown to sixty-three with many new boys coming in, including Beers, Jones, and Meistrell from the previous sophomore class. This year there were new masters to cope with ... Captain Steve's class was our favorite . . . Though a select group was blessed with B.S.A. for a second year . . . Stick shift, a new man, tried to teach us geometry, showed off his racy car and his beautiful girls (?) . . . Most of us were successful grade wise as we placed many on the Honor Roll throughout the year . . . Allen and Hopkins were our Student Council representatives . . . Varsity football remained undefeated . . . The Carletons donated the M.E.D. Science Building . . . The Wa took a spill and wasn’t around for quite a while. Another dormitory was completed . . . White Levis and T-P night shirts were the popular dress . . . Basketball won the Tri-State league and we hoped that as seniors we could do as well . . . The Beatles played one Tuesday night and the audience rocked . . . SSSSSSSSS and Duh! were the common sayings . . . The midwinter train was the favorite mode of transportation, resulting in a great number of us being on restriction . . . Damon the Demon was caught smoking at least sixteen times and was finally booted . . . The big purge . . . The Wa makes a haul . . . Haley kept us laughing . ..The great escape was pulled off by Betts and Lawrence ... As spring arrived we showed our prowess in softball and most of us sailed on Junior Prom weekend. Carrillo auctioned off just about everything at fantastically low prices . . . Commencement marked the passage of our second year. FORM FIVE: Now we were starting to mean something; we were finally the upperclassmen we had been waiting to be for so long. We were starting to throw some weight around and take some responsibility. Van Arnam became the pro- 54 prietor of the school store, and Myslik took over the snack bar. Sanford, Myslik, and Gillie were the Student Council representatives. The Junior Room was ours—so long as we kept paying for the damage. Stearnie bopped in, got bopped, and bopped out. Again only a few left, and we were the biggest class. The juniors greatly contributed to Varsity sports. Courses were tougher, and the importance of this year was emphasized. The Science Building was completed . . . Masters were inspiring . . . Dufy taught us neat games . . . Mr. Fleeson emphasized how important it was to read, and we marveled at his writing . . . Clyde's class was our favorite . . . Mr. Brown showed us magic tricks on the black board. Gary astounded everyone with his tales of Peter Rabbit and lions . . . Was he for real? Top priority ranged from the Work Program to athletics to Chapel, and last but not least, academics . . . Beds were the only place for fire extinguishers. Charley Wright couldn’t stand it and cut out . . . Skateboards were numerous and were outlawed . . . Digger left and many cried . . . The offices were remodeled . . . Fred was out . . . Joedicke threatened to punch everyone's nose in . . . Everyone loved the faculty play . . . Hockey was great . . . The front lawn was great for skiing, especially during exams . . . Biel told marvelous tales of his surfing experiences . . . We picked up a new ringer—Burke . . . Hot Dog became wrestling champ . . . P.S.A.T.’s came back, and Wellman and Heintz racked ... A man from the draft board came and told us about the sun setting in his rear . . . The Greek motored up and down the halls on his invisible Harley . . . The second floor was the one to live on ... We took the boards—did you find the pattern? . . . Robeck and Weed added a new room on the fourth floor and controlled the school from it . . . Spring rolled around . . . Many helped to build the new hockey building . . . First period physics rolled marbles and dug a new swimming pool . . . The annual water gun fad came but was put down by some rather harsh threats . . . Our softball team was again victorious . . . At last the final chapel service . . . Ellis, Sanford, Goat, Gillie, Hopkins, Tully, Smith, and Myslik were appointed prefects for the coming year; and Van Arnam was Head. We were stepping up to the most important year. FORM SIX: Now we were at the very top. It had taken a long time, but we had managed to pull through . . . Hendy and Hughey, however, didn't quite make it . . . Joedicke went back to the farm . . . Summer reading, of course, was done faithfully . . . Some of us lived in the infirmary . . . Messrs. Karpoe, Cooper, Schwiebert, and Owen were holding the whips now . . . This was truly the important year . . . Late lights, among other senior privileges, were welcome ... Of course there were several duties that went along with these privileges . . . Library assistants and monitors were seniors . . . Plastow captained Cross Country . . . Varsity football got off to a bad start but made up for it at Canterbury in the Fighting Gentleman” fashion . . . Lynch captained . . . Soccer was outstanding, winning all but two under the leadership of Walt McDowell . . . B.D., Mel, T-H, Stan, and Gar led the cheers and had to move the fire . . . The new dorm was completed ... Hallowe’en patrol will be remembered by all, including the town police . . . New machines were placed in the snack bar . . . We were told that we lacked character . . . Sickness was declared against the rules, and we rolled out the red carpet for the Hill boys . . . We faked everybody out with a number of early acceptances . . . The third floor B. G. became a popular meeting place . . . The term system came in and had a mixed reception . . . Arnold and Wellman were N.M.S.Q.T. finalists . .. Robeck starred in A Child’s Christmas in Wales” .. . The new dress for Sunday chapel became lumber shirts . . . The driveway was icy, and BOOM—WA spent some time in St. Luke's and contracted pneumonia . . . Plans for the Dunbar Dorm started to jell . . . February vacation fearured Mondo's, starring Bruce Hopkins . . . Basketball had a great season . . . Van Arnam led a predominantly senior team to second place in the Tri-State League . . . Diedrick captained Varsity hockey . . . Captain Cook and Bob Lynch were the mainstays of wrestling . . . Whitcomb was the swimming captain with a winning season .. . Ellis injured his arm in the final relay . .. McDowell captained squash, and it was rumored that he and Snuggie had taken off . . . Gleb mystified us . . . The pool room was back in use, and the bad element was put under Schwie’s control .. . Seven became members of Cum Laude: Heintz, Wellman, Ellis, Arnold, Vang, Demenkoff and Buchbinder were the elite scholastically . . . Some seniors began their slumps—Mine has been going all year ... Spring came, and we were the throwers now . . . T-P doesn't look so bad now that we are close to leaving . . . June 4, Graduation. We will not forget growing up together, T-P. 55 Stroke Stroke What? Me get mad? Do we have to wear blazers? SENIOR POLL Most Popular.........Drumheller, Jones Class Loudspeaker.................Gary Quietest.............Ryburn, Woods Best Students........Heintz, Wellman Done most for T-P.................Vang Done T-P for the most. .Ludlow, Myslik Best Athletes .... Diedrick, McDowell Thinks he is................Sternfield How do you say Frank Bork in Japanese? Dr. Jekyl... ... and Mr. Hyde Torque out! Bedes blows. Forget it, hell! Most Respected...........Van Arnam Most likely to succeed.........Heintz Biggest Grinds .... Banta, Demenkoff Toughest Hair............Butch, Cook Class Fumigator...........Tully, Fred Most well read ... B. Peck, Armstrong Saintliest .................... Snyder Most Lethargic . . Halcomb, McLennan Paper Boy.......................Brian While you're up, get me a piece of cheese. You should see my nose! Super-cooled. Donovan? Most Intellectual................B. Peck Nice Guys .... Buchbinder, de Milhau ,Sanford Talks least, says most...........Van Zandt Talks most, says least................Gary Most Typically T-P....................Goat Best Voices..................White, Fitton Bagdasarian Most Sophisticated................Burchard Come out, come out,wherever you are. How do you spell homework? H-O-M-E-W-O-R-K They’ll never find this one! playboy Neatest Room.........Gary and Tully Class Musicians.......Beder, Pedrick Weed Preppiest...................... Allen Think they are . . Rosenfeld, Sternfield Biggest..............Lynch, Hartmann Straight Arrow ................Gillie Broken Arrow .................Hopkins In the beginning . . 007 I guess I'd better change for dinner. Pile of what? Poor, poor Fitton! $10, that's close! Captain John The Golden Goose Favorite Nicknames . .. .T-H., Wizard, Goose, T-D, George Favorite Brew............- Ellis, Colt .45 Favorite Weed ... Bruce, Lucky Strike Favorite Game.....................Math 5 Favorite TV Show. Man from U.N.C.L.E Favorite Sayings . . . S1ER”; You Up?” It's what's happenin'.” Sea Ranch? How do you use this thing? I see the party lights. Favorite Musical Group......Rascals Favorite Girls' School....Canterbury Favorite Boys' School.......St. Agnes Favorite Sports .... Football at Vassar Favorite Textbook ... Christian Living Favorite Newspaper .. Nat'l Enquirer, T-P Times Best Roommates .... Bradley and Sier Biggest Bull Slinger..........Melford What's next, Sooth? Watch where you're throwin’ me, Ethel. Welcome to the world famous grotto of pigs. The Art of Modern ... Surf's up! The Sheik Class Snowmen.........Brush, Stocker Think they are.........Marvin, Smith Class Wit.................. Whitcomb Most Articulate.........Triandafilou Best Laugh......Bolton, Gary, B. Peck Best Chapel Reader...........Plastow First to be married .... Parker, S. Peck Thinks he will...............Pickett Cutting stone again. You know what they say if you can’t take a joke. Man of leisure. 62 Gentlemen, your motto! The manager. Hey, Muggs, they bolted it down. What’s the next note? The penthouse executive. The contemplative mind. Best Actors....... The Spot ........ Biggest Rat....... Best barmaid Most Sarcastic ... Class Hero........ Class Master Mind Coolest........... Thinks he is...... Daugherty, Robeck ..........Mondo’s .............Baum ........ Hartmann ............Banta ......Frank Bork ...........Wizard .........Kitchell .........Steelman T-P’s animal trainer. It's not Mondo's, but... Medical weekend? Bud on tap. Somebody unplug me. It’s incredible! Eternal Flame....................Arnold International Playboy............Wagner Surfer Girl..................... Holch Biggest Bork.....................Slocum Biggest Stork...................Fackner Biggest Bagle....................Baylis Class Weasel.................Wesselhoft Big Wheel........................Donlon 21,22,23 Everything’s big in Texas But it’s only 2 degrees! CLASS OF 1967 Row 5: Davidson, Ross, Henderson, Hughes, Richters, Stewart, Lamdin, Ravetto, Heggblom, Waters, O'Connor, Richards, Nichols, Jenter, Smith. Row 4: Graves, Gregory, Gould, Sowka, Campbell, Butts, Masset, Stiassni, Koch, Parker, Wing, Surdam, Adler, Sample, Reece, McCauley. Row 3: Skilling, Birckhead, Eshelman, Travers, McCormack, Sherman, Britton, Knapp, Spalding, Williams, Harri- Bigger and better than ever, the Class of 1967 has proved that it is fully capable at the job of being the school’s leaders, the Senior Class, next year. With college approaching rapidly three boys proved themselves academically excellent: Washington, Hughes, and Bourdon. Dominating all Varsity sports, the Juniors filled the autumn season Varsity teams. In football were Campbell, Gould, Harrison, McCormack, Pettit, Sowka, and Stiassni. The soccer team was lucky enough to have on its starting Varsity Shattuck, Reece, Paquin, Proctor, and Adler. Cross Country's fine season was aided by Baas, Weigle, and Washington. As the cold came, the juniors migrated toward hockey, basketball, and swimming. In hockey were old-timers Pettit, Reece, Sheehan, Paquin, and Proctor. Hoopsters were Butts, Harrison, Sowka, Grell, and Stewart. Swimming was a great success because of O'Connor, backed up by Lopez-Duprey son. Bourdon, Polak, Wakeman, Gucker, Temple, Goetsch. Row 2: Stevens, J., Racusin, Wolfe, Hamill, Sheehan, Weigle, Grell, Shattuck, Proctor, Innis, Dinkier, Brow, Baas, Wilson, Beaty, Stevens, F. Row 1: Ewing, Ely, Secrest, Kite, Washington, Huffman, Lopez-Duprey, Callahan, Sanger, Baiter, Paquin, Pettit, Baker, Mcllmoyl, Rose, Bloomer. and Ewing. The only Varsity squash player was Peter Surdam. Representing the J. V. team were Gould and Knapp. A talented as well as athletic class, the Juniors participated in many extra-curricular activities: Debating, Band, Choir, Glee Club, and the Dramatics Society. A talented duo, Birckhead and Wakeman, entertained the school with their guitars. Through a most democratic election the Juniors chose Gould, Sowka, and Pettit as their Student Council representatives, and as such they did a fine job. Dinkier and Shattuck also worked in conjunction with the Student Council by being chosen Dance, Committee representatives. It is easy to see that the Class of ’67 is one with great promise for the future. Looking back over the past three years, and ahead to the one to come, one can easily observe that the Class of '67 is on its way up. 70 CLASS OF 1968 Row 5: Lindquist, Catharine, Wegner, Lang, Wilson, Kitchell, Lott, McCarthy, Leeds, Ryan, Olney, Reynolds, Fischer. Row 4: Clune, Reader, Prickett, Slocum, DuVal, Mompcre, Eaton, Bruner, Wilcox, Schellenberg, Jungren, Wright, Alcott, Miller, J., Guthrie. Row 3: Wanderer, Pritchard, Halcomb, Fletcher, Falbee, Battestin, Tiffany, Lybrand, Fruer, Van Zandt, Houk, Tindale, Frechette, G., Atwater, This year the Class of 1968 returned to the Trinity-Pawling campus to find it had acquired many new faces. These new faces and the old members of the class formed a group of boys who distinguished themselves in all fields. The sophomore class was prominent on the Honor Roll, with six boys on it throughout the year: Atwater, Bruner, Detriment, DuVal, Farrell, and Lott. The sophomores were well represented by John Ryan and Bob Mompere who were elected to the Student Council. Many sophomores were active in such extra-curricular activities as Glee Club, Choir, Band, Debating, Rifle Club, and many others. When the leaves began to fall, many sophomores were participating in Varsity sports. On the gridiron this fall Varsity footballers were Boggs, Demment, DuVal, Eaton, and Houk, while Alcott lettered in Varsity soccer. Running for Varsity cross country were Battestin, Bowring, and Pecora. Row 2: Perry, Ottc, Boggs, Ade, Stich, West, Farrell, Demment, Harrington, Mateus, Shor, Zino, Hoefer, McManus, Boiton, J. Row 1: Bowring, Slater, Frechette, J., Tanney, Walton, Miller, Sullivan, Jaeger, Clark, Mooney, Barnard, Friberg, Kessler, Rose, Welles, McCabe. McCabe. When the cold wave hit the campus, sophomores not only supported the Varsity teams but also the J. V. teams. On Varsity hockey Demment and Harrington represented their class, while numerous sophomores formed a promising J. V. team. The matmen were well aided by such sophomores as Kessler, Rose, Slater, and West. Although there were no Varsity hoopsters, the J. V. consisted of starters Houk, Eaton, and Tiffany and some reserves to form a nucleus for next year's Varsity. Varsity squash found itself with three sophomores: Ryan, Lott, and Welles, Ade, Jaeger, and Mompere were Varsity mermen during this past winter. As the 1965-66 year came to an end, the Class of 1968 retained its reputation as a fine class. With its many promising members the class will be a notable one in future years at T-P. 71 CLASS OF 1969 Row 5: de la Rosa, Ganzenmuller, Rorabaugh, Brush, G., Ballou, Mchlich, Schulhof, Marechal, McCauley, Richter. Row 4: Andruss, Dixon, B., Bergland, Pickett, Shannon, Schusler, Knowles, Goat, Kee, Davidson. Row 3: Kijowski, Webb, Allen, Finlayson, Benson, Mc-Neely, Brush, P., Fenner, Braren, Anderson, Ream. Row 2: Dixon, This year the freshman class showed a great deal of talent in both the academic and the athletic area. The class also dominated the Honor Roll throughout the year with at least twelve members on it at the end of each semester. Many boys played key roles on the J. V. and the third teams, and some were even honored to play on thq Varsity level. These freshmen were Allen, Bolton, Bergland, de la Rosa, Dixon, Drayton, Fenner, McNeely, Menzies, and Shannon. These boys not only did well this year but also showed great potential for athletics in the future. The class also displayed interest in extra-curricular activities such as the Rifle, Shop, and Glee Clubs, the Band, and writing for the school newspaper. , A key factor in the success of the class in general was its abundant drive and determination, two qualities which are W., Bauer, Callen, Currie, Drayton, Nagasawa, Gilmore, Briggs, Krohn, Jamison, Dolan. Row 1: Plaisted, Lewis, Eldridge, Schwartz, Menzies, Bolton, Dunbar, Nagle, Kelly, B., Kelly, A., Thompson, Hoefer. synonymous with school spirit—very important in boarding school life. Early in the year the class elected Peter McNeely as its Student Council representative. Peter proved to be a fine choice, being a good representative and an outstanding athlete, playing on the Varsity soccer, squash, and tennis teams. There are several boys who should be given credit for their regular appearance on the Honor Roll. These were Em Drayton, Richard Krohn, John Fenner, Robert Lewis, Scott Menzies, Eric Bergland, Jon Thompson, Bill Shannon, Henderson Webb, Peter de la Rosa, and Bob Ream. With a head start towards mastering the regimen of prep school life, we feel that the Class of 1969 will be able to donate much to the success of Trinity-Pawling School in the years to come. 72 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: Mompcrc, Ryan, Sanford, Hopkins, Smith, S., Tuliy, Gould, Sowka. Row 1: Pettit, Gillie, Goat, Van Arnam, Ellis, Myslik, McNecly. The main functions of the Student Council are to promote a cooperative relationship between the students and faculty and to assist in the governing of the school by advising the administration about the attitude of the student body towards various school problems. In addition, the Council helps to maintain student morale as well as school spirit and tradition. This year John Van Arnam, Head Prefect, served as chairman of the Student Council. Brewster Ellis ably filled the position of secretary. The remainder of the Council was composed of the seven other prefects and the elected represen- tatives from the lower forms. The members of the Student Council not only assisted in the supervision of dormitories and study halls, but also set examples of good conduct for the student body to follow. Their greatest achievement, however, was the establishment of area lounges in the dormitories. Through this system a stronger relationship evolved between the four classes; and therefore, school unity and spirit became much better. Much of the success of this school year can be attributed to the diligent efforts of the Student Council. 73 In a school such as Trinity-Pawling extra-curricular activities are as important as any other facet of school life. They serve to break the monotony of the everyday routine, and they also help the student to become a well rounded person. The activities afford the students opportunities to further their classroom work, to enrich their acquisition of culture, or just to gain additional pleasure and enjoyment. Activities such as The Trinitannus, The T-P Times. The Dramatics Society, The Photography Club, and The Press Club gives students an additional opportunity to serve their school. Finally, the extra-curricular program does as much to make life at Trinity-Pawling exciting and pleasurable as it does to increase the well-roundedness of every participating student. ACTIVITIES ACOLYTES’ GUILD Row 3: Webb, Walton, Pettit, Baker, Baiter, Boggs, Gregory, Hamill, Du Val, Sanger, Braren, Kijowski, Gilmour. Row 2: Triandafilou, Knapp, Waters, Lamdin, Battestin, Vang, Snyder, Arnold, Bruner, The Acolytes' Guild, under the direction of Father Shepherd, the school chaplain, consisted of thirty-nine members of the student body. These young men made an important contribution both to their personal religious life and to the school chapel services. The acolytes assisted Father Shepherd at the Holy Eucharist on Wednesday and Sunday and during the regular weekday and Sunday services. Douglas Snyder, the Head Acolyte, was responsible for the excellent training of this year's servers. Marshall Vang, the Sacristan, did an outstanding job in helping the student read- White, Dcmcnkoff, DcMilhau, Slocum. Row 1: Drumhcller, Melford, Parker, Innis, Stevens, P., Fr. Shepherd, Goetsch, Daugherty, Marvin, Stiassni, Campbell. ers and officiants and in the preparations for the communion services. Richard Pickett, the Verger, had as his primary concern the congregation. He was responsible for checking the attendance of the students at all services, ushering, and taking care of collections. This year the Acolytes' Guild was also assisted by chapel attendants John Heintz, Kurt Jones, and Sky Peck. Through the work of these capable students, the chapel became a better and more reverent House of God. PRESS CLUB Row 2: Prickett, Kessler, Diedrick, Bruner, Stevens, P., Demment. Row 1: McDowell, Sier, Ba.gdasarian, Mr. Russey, Snyder, McLennan. The Press Club, now in its third year of existence at Trinity-Pawling School, has gained much importance and prominence. The Club's main function is reporting the results of home athletic contests to various newspapers throughout New England and New York. This year members of the Club were given an opportunity to show their reporting skill by writing sports articles for the local newspaper, The Pau ling Chronicle. The Club also compiled a sports booklet for each season which contained pre-season forecasts and team rosters. While much of the Club’s concern was sports, excellence by students in other fields was reported to their hometown newspapers. This year the Press Club was headed by President Douglas Snyder and Vice-President Todd Bruner, with Mr. Stephen Russey again acting as faculty advisor. In the fall term the Trinity-Pawling Press Club was represented at The New England Press Club Association's meeting at Williston Academy. Here the members of the association discussed the problems of the league and exchanged ideas with other member schools. It was felt by all concerned that the Press Club gained much organization and impetus this year, and it is hoped that next year the Press Club will strive farther towards becoming one of the school's most important organizations. THE CHOIR The Choir truly made an important contribution to the chapel services at Trinity-Pawling School. It has lent an atmosphere of enthusiasm, sincerity, and reverence to the chapel services; and it has established itself as an outstanding musical organization by the quality of the anthems sung each Sunday. Because of last year’s alterations to All Saints’ Chapel, the Choir was able to increase its membership to thirty students. Mr. Kennedy, who came to Trinity-Pawling in January, did an excellent job of directing the Choir. Marshall Vang and Ted Pritchard served as student organists throughout the year. President Steve Ro-beck, Chuck Kitchell, and Bob Bourdon generally strengthened the Choir’s singing capacity and added to its over-all effectiveness. This was clearly shown at the annual Candlelight Service, in which the Choir sang traditional English, French, ar d Latin carols. Row 3: Sample, Melford, Snyder, McKcarin, Fitton, Pritchard, Brush, B., Battcstin, Mateus, Tanney. Row 2: Adler, Webb, Hoefer, Peck, R., Arnold, Bruner, Bourdon, Dunn, White, Slocum. Row 1: Kitchell, C., Weed, Robeck, Goetsch, Burchard, Mr. Kennedy, Vang, Sier, Bradley, Frechette, J., Kijowski. THE GLEE CLUB Racked with organizational problems early in the year, the Glee Club nevertheless enjoyed a fine season, performing more than its usual number of concerts. Much credit for the quality of this year’s club is due to Mr. Kennedy who, coming to Trinity-Pawling only after the Christmas vacation, moulded the organization into a fine singing group in time for its first concert in early February. Also responsible for much of the club’s success were President Jerry Burchard and Vice-President Stewart Smith, who were elected unanimously and proved to be of invaluable assistance to the director. The individual members of the club are also to be commended for the maturity and responsibility which they exhibited throughout a trying but exciting year. Perhaps their enthusiasm and cooperation may be attributed to the dances which often followed the concerts. 78 Row 3: Allen, Melford, Fitton, Robeck, Armstrong, Ryburn, McKearin, Snyder, Bruner, Surdam, White, Wellman, Jones, Masset, Slocum, de la Rosa, Brush, B., Battestin, Sherman. Row 2: Vang, Polak, Rosenfeld, Marvin, Davidson, Hughes, Webb, Ely, Hamill, Arnold, Ade, Tanney, Bourdon, Frechette, E., McManus, Kijowski, Frechette, J., Mateus, Ludlow. Row 1: Pritchard, Adler, Prickett, McCarthy, Kitchell, C., Smith, S., Bradley, Baiter, Mr. Kennedy, Burchard, Mcllmoyl, Goetsch, Anderson, Weigle, Dunn, Stiassni, Racusin, Woods, Sier. THE BAND THE TRINITONES From Trinity-Pawling's outstanding musical societies, eight talented students were chosen to sing as members of the Trinitones. Although only three students had sung with last year's group, Mr. Kennedy found the new members more than willing to contribute the time and energy necessary for a successful season. Aura Lee, The Animals Are Cornin', Persian Kitten, and Thank Heaven for Little Girls seemed to be the favorite songs of this year’s octet. President Duncan White, Jerry Burchard, and Larry Fitton greatly added to the Trinitones’ singing capacity and to its overall success. The general excellence of this group was proved on various occasions before the student body, parents, and neighboring girls' schools. Though many of the Trinitones will be graduating this year, the remaining members are looking forward to next year when the group is expected to continue this year’s high standard. Mr. Kennedy, Bradley, Sier, White, Bourdon, Burchard, Robcck, Allen, Fitton. 79 Row 2: Smith, E., Lindquist, Hoefcr, Bourdon, Brow, Gillie, Tindale, Menzies, Kelly, A., Brush, B., Mr. Mincarclli. Row 1: Sample, Triandafilou, Fenner, Krohn, Kijowski, Kelly, B., Wilson, Vang. With the loss of only six of last year’s members, the Trinity-Pawling Band continued to be one of the most popular and experienced musical organizations. The enthusiasm with which the performances were received is proof of the band’s excellence. Some of the popular numbers in their repertory were L« Rhumba Numba, When the Saints Go Marching In, Little Brown Jug, Andy's Theme, and the chorus from Hello, Dolly! The band, under the direction of Mr. Min-carelli and its President, Andrew Triandafilou, played at many school assemblies, including the Athletic Awards Dinner, the Mothers’ Association Luncheon, and the Commencement Exercises. One of the highlights of the year was the joint concert with the Pawling High School Band. With many members returning next year, the band can be expected once again to provide the school with the excellent concerts that have been so appreciated in the past. TRINITANNUS Row 2: Pedrick, Dunn, McKearin, Sanford, Sier, Snyder, Parker, J. Arnold, Melford. Row 1: McLennan, Goat, Vang, Mr. Owen, Wellman, Buchbinder, Peck S. A class yearbook may be many things to many people. For the seniors, however, the Trinit annus is the symbol of their four year effort to increase and develop their interests and abilities. For the parents and teachers it is the evidence of the students' desire to assume responsibility and prove their worth. For the alumni it measures the growth and development of Trinity-Pawling School. An undertaking of such a broad scope as a year requires a lot of hard work and cooperation. This year the Trinit annus was fortunate in having a fine staff of dedicated students headed by Marshall Vapg, the Editor. Jim Wellman, Dale Buchbinder, and Jim Sanford contributed much time and effort to the yearbook as Assistant Editors. The problem of raising money to finance the Trinitannus was, as always, a formidable one. Nevertheless, Business Manager Steve Dunn and his assistant Bob McKearin came through nobly in spite of many anxious moments. Feature Editors John Arnold, Sky Peck, and Bill Pedrick did an excellent job in their evaluation of their fellow classmates. Ricky Goat and Gordon MacLennan, Sports Editors, effectively devoted much of their time to accurately following the teams through their seasons. Doug Sier, the Photography Editor, and his assistant Tony Melford did an especially fine job in obtaining action-packed sports pictures and revealing candids. Inevitably, the success of the yearbook depends largely upon the faculty advisor, Mr. John Lloyd Owen. His patience and guidance were invaluable, and his assistance was a major contributing factor to the excellence of the 1966 Trinitannus. TRINITANNUS STAFF Editor: Marshall J. Vang Assistant Editors: Dale Buchbinder, James Sanford, James Wellman Feature Editors: John Arnold, Sky Peck, William Pedrick Sports Editors: Richard Goat, Gordon MacLennan Business Manager: Steven D. Dunn Assistant Business Manager: Robert R. McKearin Photography Editor: Douglas Sier Assistant Photography Editor: Tony Melford Faculty Advisor: Mr. John Lloyd Owen TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Row 2: Pickett, D., Heintz, Sier, Ellis, Parker, John. Row 1: Smith, S., Tully, Mr. Owen, Snyder, Gary, Allen. The T-P Times continued to inform the student body and alumni about life at school. Though time consuming for both the staff and Mr. Owen, especially as deadline dates neared, the Times proved to be a successful publication. Brewster Ellis, Editor of the T-P Times, provided a diverse range of timely editorials and excellently organized the first two pages of the paper. Doug Snyder, the Assistant Editor, had a knack for writing eye-catching headlines, and his general assistance at staff meetings provided not only humor but also helpful improvements. Well written, and sometimes slightly cutting, the Country Cousin was ably produced by Feature Editors Jim Tully and Bob Gary. Bob not only aided in the writing of the Cousin but also brought down the roof TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES STAFF Editor: Brewster M. Ellis Assistant Editor: Douglas M. Snyder Feature Editors: Robert Gary, James Tully Sports Editor: John Heintz Business Manager: Stewart Smith Managing Editors: John Parker, Richard Pickett Circulation Manager: John Allen Faculty Advisor: Mr. John Lloyd Owen with his laugh at many staff meetings. John Heintz, as Sports Editor, consistently provided excellent coverage of all sports events and contributed a great deal to the overall success of this operation. John Parker and Dick Pickett proved to be invaluable; many a time they burnt the midnight oil to rewrite articles and finish their job as Managing Editors. John Allen did a commendable job as Circulation Manager in getting the papers folded, distributed, and mailed with efficiency. Stewart Smith ably solicited advertisements to finance the paper's endeavors. The mainstay of the staff, however, was Mr. John Lloyd Owen, whose patience at proof-reading illegible copies and maintaining sanity proved invaluable. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Each year the Headmaster elects a select group of seniors to the Cum Laude Society. To be eligible, a student must have attended Trinity-Pawling for at least two years and have maintained a two year junior-senior average of eighty-five percent or above. He must also rank in the top fifth of his class. This year there were seven students who were elected: John Heintz, James Wellman, Brewster Ellis, John Arnold, Marshall Vang, John Demenkoff, and Dale Buchbinder. The Honor Society was founded in 1907 to provide acknowledgement of outstanding scholastic achievement at the secondary school level. It corresponds to the college Phi Beta Kappa Society. Besides receiving personal acclaim, the members receive a Cum Laude Society key, special diplomas which certify membership in the Society, and the right to lead their class in the graduation procession. Vang, Arnold, Heintz, Wellman, Ellis, Demenkoff, and (not in picture) Buchbinder. DANCE COMMITTEE In conjunction with the Student Council, the Dance Committee assumed the responsibility for the arrangement of all social functions at Trinity-Pawling School this year. Its members, Chairman John Heintz, Dan Drumheller, Sky Peck, John Shattuck, and Derek Dinkier, organized dance lists and seating arrangements, introduced partners, and acted as courteous hosts to such girls’ schools as Emma Willard, Saint Agnes, and Masters. They also took charge of Glee Club dances and helped with the various class proms. Members of this important organization devoted much time and effort to insure successful and enjoyable social events for the student body. They should be congratulated and thanked for their excellent job. 82 Peck, S., Heintz, Drumheller, Shattuck, (Dinkier, absent). THE DEBATING SOCIETY Confronted with such abstruse topics as Resolved: Might Makes Right’’, and Resolved: Idealism is the cause of most of the world's problems , the Trinity-Pawling Debating Society entered its seventh year. The society, under the direction of Mr. Lussier and Mr. Schwiebert, proved to have a plethora of forensic talent and compiled an admirable record against such formidable opponents as Canterbury, Gunnery, and South Kent. The sheer size of the club prevented some of the members from debating on the inter-scholastic level, but many under-formers found an opportunity on the intramural level, debating during the club’s regular Wednesday evening meetings. Leading the society in competitive debate were seniors Gary, Weed, Wellman, Stern-field, and Heintz. Counted on to carry on the society’s winning tradition next year are Washington, Bruner, Kite, and Bowring. Row 2: Goetsch, Wilson, W., Reader, Washington, Kite, Racusin, Heintz, Bruner, Bogus, Bowring, Mateus, Nagle. Row 1: Sternfield, Gary, Weed, Mr. LuSsier, Mr. Schwiebert, Wellman, Hamill. THE SCIENCE CLUB Under the able leadership of Mr. J. Kar-poe, the Science Club again presented an outstanding series of informative and interesting motion pictures and lectures running the full gamut of scientific achievement. And, as usual, student response to the Science Club’s program was enthusiastic. Enrollment climbed to a new high as members of all four forms joined the club, and attendance at the weekly Wednesday evening meetings was higher than in previous years. The science auditorium of the Dann Science-Mathematics building again provided outstanding facilities for the activities of the club. Much credit for the club's successful year should be given to Brian Gillie, who, elected President early in the fall, did much to promote the club’s many activities. The scientifically inclined members of each form! ! 83 THE FRENCH CLUB Under the capable direction of Mr. Marc Dufour, the French Club maintained its reputation as one of the most popular and active organizations on campus. Although, for organizational reasons, the club withdrew from Pourquoi” competition early in the year, members nevertheless found themselves occupied with many club activities. A field trip to New York to see Moliere's classic, L' Avare, was held in mid-February and enjoyed by all. Another in the series of French plays was presented to the student body, much to the credit of the director, Mr. Dufour, and club President Jim Tully. And, of course, lectures and displays pertaining to French culture and customs, presented at the periodic meetings of the club, were most interesting and informative. In order to restrict the size of the club, an annual fee of Si.00 was exacted from each member, but all felt that they had received more than their money's worth. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club exists to afford the advanced students of Spanish extra practice in spoken and written Spanish. The Club examines the culture and the civilization of the Hispanic World, past and present. The Spanish Club is mainly composed of advanced Spanish students whose interests and ability warrant their membership. The members plan the programs, decide the study topics, and choose the subjects, records, and films for their meetings. The Club also makes trips to places of interest. This year the Club went to New York City and visited many of the Hispanic Centers: The Hispanic Society Museum, The Metropolitan Museum, and had a meal in an authentic Spanish Restaurant. All Spanish students are welcome to attend open meetings of the Club, when a subject of general interest or worth is to be presented. 84 Row 2: Mr. Noble, Triandafilou, Marvin, Daugherty, Stevens, P., Smith, E., Lamdin, Nichols, Fachkncr, Baum, Wing, Lopez-Duprey, Britton, Sanger, Mr. Draper. Row 1: Bag-dasarian, Ellis, Hartmann, Baylis, Whitcomb, Hopkins, Buchbinder. Row 2: Adler, Dunn, Baas, McKearin, Wellman, Burchard, de la Rosa, Donlon, Smith, S., Tully, Robeck, Sheehan, Innis, Vang, Kitchcll, McLennan, Polak, Wilson, W. Row 1: Pedrick, Racusin, Lopez-Duprey, Mr. DuFour, Kite, Parker, Allen. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, under the capable supervision of Mr. Dunbar, is one of the more popular activities at T-P. The club is a member of the National Rifle Association, and it operates according to the N. R. A. standards. The club's main objective is to teach its members gun safety and good marksmanship. The boys compete for awards given by The National Rifle Association. The club meets four nights a week at the rifle range in the Carleton Gymnasium. Each night a different group of boys use the range, allowing every boy to use the range at least once a week. The boys shoot under the supervision of student range masters who have proven themselves to be competent in the handling of rifles. There are four Range Masters: Rick Bolton, Waters, Sier, and Knapp, and there are four Assistants: Richters, Spalding, Lindquist, and Kite. It is the job of the Range Masters and the Assistants to instruct the younger boys. Row 4: Marechal, Finlayson, Bolton, Dunbar, Frueh, Donlon, Kee. Row 3: Gould, Richters, Armstrong, Frechette, E.. Kite, Dixon, W., Bowring, Fenner, Spalding, Olney, Knapp, Schellenberg, Atwater. Row 2: Jamison, Frechette, J., Krohn, Bagdasarian, Sier, Mr. Dunbar, Waters, Reynolds, Baker. Row 1: Allen, B., Kijowski, Falbee, Baiter, Brush, G. Curry. THE CHESS CLUB The Trinity-Pawling Chess Club, now in its fourth year of existence, has greatly increased in number and is becoming one of the most popular clubs in the school. The development and skill shown by each player has also improved. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. Cole, the Chess Club has had many intrascholastic matches this year. Mark Hughes, Bill Whitcomb, Andy Olney, and John Schellenberg have proved to be the most consistent winners. There was a strong urge by each player throughout the year to increase the number of matches with neighboring schools. With this year's outstanding results, the Chess Club would certainly have proved to be tough competition for other prep schools. Mark Hughes and Nick Stiassni, this year’s Presidents, did a fine job in organizing the club matches and taking care of the club's affairs. The Chess Club is looking forward to next year when the club hopes to continue its admirable record of the past. Row 4: Schellenberg, Schusler, Krohn, Gregory, Bourdon. Row 3: Mooney, Fischer, Miller, J., Falbee, Pickett, Kite, Gilmour, Proctor, Bowring, Braren, Washington, Olney, Gary, Hughes, McLennan. Row 2: Mclford, Whitcomb, Pickett, R., Mr. Cole, Stiassni, Burchard, Hamill. Row 1: Webb, Mateus, Baker, Pettit, Harrison, Kelly, A. Row 2: Rosenfeld, Stevens, F., Wakeman, Adler, Washington, Peck, Lott, Arnold, Bolton, P. Row 1: Pedrick, Daugherty, Weed, Mr. B., Stiassni, Dunn, Robeck, Allen, Skilling, Birckhead, Buchbinder, Kerbin, Gary, Parker, J., Triandahlou. The Dramatics Society is one of the most popular clubs at Trinity-Pawling. This year the Society was fortunate to have Mr. James Kerbin as its faculty advisor. Mr. Kerbin proved to be an excellent director with a real talent for teaching young men the fine art of acting. The Society produced three major plays during the year. In the fall, A Child’s Christmas in Wales by Dylan Thomas was presented, and Billy Budd, by Coxe and Chapman, was produced during the winter term. Many of the members of the Dramatics Society were involved in all three productions. Some of the outstanding members of the club were Bruce Weed, Steve Robeck, Bill Skilling, Flip Stevens, and Bill Pedrick. While these boys played the major roles in the plays, credit must be given to all those who participated — without their cooperation the productions could not have been successful. Steve Dunn and Dale Buchbinder should also be given credit for their assistance on the stage crew. The main objective of the Dramatics Society is to give members of the student body an opportunity to express themselves on the stage while providing worthwhile entertainment for the remainder of the school. The Society, under the excellent supervision of Mr. Kerbin, achieved its objective rather successfully this year. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 2: Mehlich, Reader, Eshelman, Reynolds, Polak, Tanney, Friberg, Lewis, Sanger. Row 1: Wilson, Melford, Mr. Cole, Sier, Waters, Olney. The Photography Club, under the leadership of Mr. Cole and Doug Sier, has made many advances this year. The Club has received several new pieces of equipment including a new enlarger, which has made work in the dark room much easier. For the first time the club worked in color photography and made astonishing progress. The Photography Club helps the school in many ways. All of the candid and sports pictures in this book have been taken, developed, and printed by the members. In addition to working for the yearbook, members also took pictures for the Trinity-Pawling Times and the Press Club. The Photography Club's main objective is to teach the boys how to use a camera correctly and how to go about making their own negatives and prints in the dark room. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Cole, the boys learn a great deal, and this knowledge will be of great use to them in later life. I Ever since the beginning of Trinity-Pawling School, the athletic activities have been the school's source of pride and spirit. This year's athletics were marked by a majority of close defeats. The victories gained by the Fighting Gentlemen over their archrival school, however, overshadowed their defeats by other schools. By coming out from the underdog position to beat their rivals the Fighting Gentlemen showed, to the astonishment of many, that they did really possess courage and school spirit. Special tribute should be paid to the members of the coaching staff who patiently and with dedication surrendered many hours to the athletic teams of Trinity-Pawling School. ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 4: Callahan, Graves, McCormack, Ewing, Lamdin, Rose, And-russ, Mr. Gamble, Mr. Brown, Mr. Karpoe. Row 3: Robeck, Fack-ner, Baum, Innis, Eaton, Prickett, Sample, Campbell, Butts, Bagda-sarian, Smith, E. Row 2: Drumheller, Wing, Harrington, Temple, Polak, Tully, Parker, Bobbs, Pettit, DuVal, Gould. Row 1: Stiassni, Demenkoff, Lynch (captain), de Milhau, Bradley, Houk, Stern-field, Cook, Demment, Harrison, Smith, S., Hopkins, Jones, Myslik, Davidson. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 2 Hopkins . . 30 12 Oct. 30 Cranwell .. 0 21 Oct. 9 Kent , . 27 8 Nov. 6 N. Y. M. A .. 0 22 Oct. 16 Hotchkiss . . 28 13 Nov. 12 Canterbury .. 7 10 Oct. 23 Kingswood .. 26 0 Record — Won 3, Lost 4 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: Robert Lynch Assistant: Mr. Brown Managers: Chip Fackner, Steve Robeck The 1965 Varsity football team was a bit of an enigma to the school and especially to Coach Jack Karpoe. Hopes were high as the squad returned to T-P for early drills because the team was composed of seventeen returning letter-men and some exciting newcomers — the 1965 season promised to be one of the best in T-P history. Thus the student body was perplexed as the Fighting Gentlemen proceeded to lose their first four games without even scaring the opposition. Then, just as everyone was about to write the entire season off, the squad righted itself in time to string together three impressive victories, including a storybook win over Canterbury. The reasons for the team's painfully slow start are difficult to pinpoint. In the opener, the fantastic running of the 92 Captain of the Hopkins Grammar squad, Bill Walik, exploited a sluggish T-P defense and seemed to demoralize the entire team. The team was further dispirited when a blocked punt led to an early touchdown and an easy victory for Kent. The Fighting Gentlemen put together a good first half in the Hotchkiss game, holding the opposition to a 7-7 tie at the end of two periods. But the defense faltered in the third period as Hotchkiss scored thrice to gain a 28-13 win. Bad luck could be blamed for the Kingswood defeat, as T-P consistently gave the ball away through fumbles and interceptions, if it were not true that a good team makes its own breaks.” But if the squad's early failures are hard to explain, the reason for its mid-season comeback is easy to point out. A spontaneous rekindling of the determination, aggressiveness, and cooperation which one might call team spirit was responsible for the late-fall drive which saw T-P win its last three games. Nowhere was this renewal more evident than at Canterbury, where a total team effort was necessary for the dazzling victory. T-P took the lead in the first half on Peter Graves’ field goal. A tenacious defense held on to the slim 3-0 edge until early in the fourth quarter, when Canterbury recovered a fumble deep in T-P territory and pushed over a touchdown. The offense then marched down the field to the opposition’s 9 yard-line, but stalled there for three downs. With less than a minute left to play, Tom Myslik rollled out on fourth-and-goal and fired the winning TD strike to Tom Sternfield in the Canterbury end-zone. Noone was more responsible for the team's comeback than center Bob Lynch, and for his determination and poise under game-pressure he was elected Captain for the year. Excelling throughout the season were fullback Jim Tully, halfbacks Sternfield and Myslik, quarterback Tom Harrison, linemen Hopkins, Jones, Lynch, and de Milhau, and defensive specialists John Demenkoff and Bill Cook. Much credit is due to Coaches Karpoe and Brown, who never gave up on the team, and, more important, never let the team give up on itself. 93 VARSITY SOCCER Row 2: Mr. Schwiebert, Paquin, McNeely, Alcott, Adler, Reece, Ped- Dowell (captain). Van Arnam, Allen, Burchard, MacLennan, Died- rick, Shattuck, Proctor, Brush. Row 1: Ellis, Whitcomb, Goat, Me- rick, Gillie, Wagner. VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 9 Berkshire . . 0 1 Oct. 30 Hopkins .. 0 3 Oct. 16 Taft .. 3 0 Nov. 6 Gunnery . . 0 2 Oct. 23 Lenox . . 0 5 Nov. 12 Canterbury . . 0 5 Oct. 27 Hotchkiss .. 3 2 Record — Won 5, Lost 2 Coach: Mr. Schwiebert Manager: Ben Brush Captain: Walter McDowell The 1965 Varsity soccer team compiled a very respectable record of five wins and two losses. For the first time in many years T-P possessed a strong forward line as well as an excellent defense. The forward line was composed of Bill Ped-rick, Rick Goat, Peter McNeely, Brice Diedrick, Gordie MacLennan and Packy Wagner. The defense, which was one of the finest in the league, allowed only two opposing teams to score. The mainstays on the defense were John Allen, David Reece, John Shattuck, Jerry Burchard, Walter McDowell, Carey Alcott, Brian Gillie and Brewster Ellis. In the first game against Berkshire, the Fighting Gentlemen” outlasted their opponents and won 1-0. In the next game against Taft, T-P's hopes for an undefeated season were shattered in what should have been an easy victory. T-P failed to show any unity or spirit and was defeated 3-0; however, after a few days of hard practice we began to function as a team. On Parents’ Day the many spectators saw a fired up team demolish Lenox, 5-0. Bill Pedrick played an outstanding game, scoring three out of the five goals. Traveling to Hotchkiss, T-P was overcome by the defending league champions by the narrow margin of 3-2. In the next two games T-P bounced back and defeated Hopkins 3-0 and Gunnery 2-0. In the last game of the season the Fighting Gentlemen” traveled to New Milford to take on their arch-rival Canterbury. Dominating the entire game, T-P shut out Canterbury 5-0. This year’s captain, Walter McDowell, combined his tremendous talents with his overall hustle to drive the team to a 94 winning season. Rick Goat received the Fathers' Association Award for displaying fine spirit and leadership throughout the season. With many returning underclassmen, next year’s team can look forward to another winning season. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 2: Mr. Yeaton, McCabe, Nagle, Bowring, Donlon, Pritchard, White, Baas, Weiglc, Washington, Battestin, Dunn, Plastow (cap- Ludlow, Peck, Weed, Vang, Mr. Nason. Row 1: Wolfe, Woods, tain). VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 9 P. M. A..................... 29 27 Oct. 16 Hotchkiss.................. 15 48 Oct. 23 Lenox-...................... 16 45 Oct. 30 Cheshire................... 22 33 Nov. 3 Taft ................... 16 47 Nov. 6 Cranwell ............... 30 26 Nov. 16 Gunnery................. 37 19 Nov. 16 Marvelwood.............. 41 18 The 1965 Cross-Country team compiled a record of four wins and four losses, one of the best seasons in years. Their fine record was made possible by sophomores McCabe and Bowring, juniors Weigle, Baas, and Washington, and seniors Woods and Captain Plastow. The Fighting Gentlemen won the first meet, a close one, from P.M.A. Trinity-Pawling lost the next four to strong Hotchkiss, Lenox, Cheshire, and Taft teams. T-P broke the losing streak by winning a close one against Cranwell. The Blue and Gold’’ finished the season by placing well ahead of Gunnery and Marvelwood in the annual triangular meet. The Cross-Country team had a tough schedule, but managed to do quite -well because of its depth. McCabe broke the school record several times. In fact, almost everyone was able, at least once before the end of the season, to break the record that had been set last year. The 1965 season was another building year, and there is little doubt that next year's team will do even better than this year's team did, which was an improvement over recent years. A great deal of thanks must be given to Mr. Nason for all the effort he spent on developing such a fine team. We are all quite sure that the Cross-Country team will be just as rewarding next year as it has been this year. We are looking forward to an excellent season in 1966. Record — Won 3, Lost 5 Coach: Mr. Nason Assistant: Mr. Yeaton Captain: Jay Plastow Manager: Bruce Weed $, ► | S®wi V « X ♦ inKf f 4f ’ KMnM fWf 3 . - [j -4 -; W i A m ] if « ™ ♦V;P® 'v v, VA VMV. j«u VARSITY HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Cooper (Coach), Demmcnt, Harrington, Weigle, Britton, C., Recce, Diedrick (captain), Bolton, R., Paquin, Sheehan. Shannon, Tanney, Pickett, D. Row 1: Mcllmoyl, Pettit, Gillie, Kitchell, SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P OPPONENT T-P Jan. 10 West Haven ... 6 1 Feb. 12 Taft ... 4 2 Jan. 12 Hotchkiss .. 7 0 Feb. 16 Canterbury ... 2 4 Jan. 15 Hill ... 9 4 Feb. 19 Kent . . . 1 4 Jan. 19 Gunnery ... 4 2 Feb. 20 Alumni ... 7 3 Jan. 22 Berkshire ... 5 1 Feb. 23 Choate ... 2 0 Jan. 29 Hotchkiss ... 3 1 Feb. 26 Westminster ... 0 2 Feb. 2 Choate ... 5 0 Mar. 2 Kent ...4 1 Feb. 9 Lawrenceville .. 3 4 Mar. 4 Taft .. 3 0 Record — Won 5, Lost 12 Coach: Mr. Cooper Captain: Brice Diedrick Managers: Richard Pickett, Denis Tanney 98 The 1966 Varsity hockey team was unable to obtain a winning season. In December Mr. Cooper faced the difficult task of putting together a young and almost completely new team, as there were only six Varsity members returning from last year. The outcome of the first two weeks of practice found the team with a first line of Diedrick, Gillie, Weigle, and Britton; a second line of Paquin, Demment, and Pettit; and a third line of Mcllmoyl, Rick Bolton, and Boggs. All the lines were solid with good skaters and smart thinkers. Sheehan, Harrington, Shannon, and Reece made up a strong offensive group. After defeating New Canaan High School in a scrimmage before the league games actually started, the Fighting Gentlemen” went into their first game against West Haven High School with confidence. However, West Haven hit hard and won 6-1. Two days later the Hotchkiss team left the ice victoriously with a 7-0 win over T-P. This was the second big let down for the team, and from then on it didn’t seem as though the Varsity squad would pull out of the slump. The team’s spirit remained high, however, and though every boy gave his full support in practices, the next five games showed that Trinity-Pawling was behind in the end of each final period. T-P’s first win came against Lawrenceville when the Fighting Gentlemen scored four goals to Lawrenceville’s three. Finally, Trinity-Pawling broke the ice against the league-leading Taft squad. The score was 4-2. Six days later T-P defeated Canterbury 4-2, and defeated Kent shortly afterwords 4-1. It seems that the team would now make it victoriously to the end of the season, but three days after T-P had defeated Kent, Choate beat the Fighting Gentlemen” 2-0. T-P came back again to beat Westminster 2-0, but the team ended the season losing to Kent and Taft. The season was not really a losing one. The skills developed by the under classmen this year will certainly produce a winning season next year as all but three Varsity men will be returning. Special recognition should be given to the outstanding goal tending of Dave Reece along with the fine work of the defensemen, to high scorers Paquin and Demment, and to Captain Dedrick and the team’s coach, Mr. Cooper. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Raymond (Ass’t. Coach), Mr. Hubbard (Coach), Stew- Bagdasarian. Row 1: Stcrnfield, Hopkins, Goat,jDcmcnkoff, Tully, art, Grell, Butts, Van Arnam (captain), Fitton, Sowka, Parker, Dunn, Harrison. SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Dec. 8 Kingswood 72 50 Feb. 12 Taft 45 56 Jan. 12 Hopkins Grammar 77 51 Feb. 16 Canterbury 46 50 Jan. 15 Gunnery 34 60 Feb. 18 Trinity '69 84 75 Jan. 19 Taft 57 74 Feb. 20 Alumni 43 34 Jan. 22 Berkshire 48 74 Feb. 23 Gunnery 44 52 Jan. 26 Hotchkiss 55 65 Feb. 26 Berkshire 35 62 Jan. 29 Canterbury 33 53 Mar. 2 Hotchkiss 51 73 Feb. 2 Kent 50 43 Mar. 5 Kent 49 47 Feb. 9 Choate 66 61 Record — Won 10, Lost 7 Coach: Mr. Hubbard Captain: John Van Arnam Assistant: Mr. Raymond Managers: David Bagdasarian, Steven Dunn 100 The 1966 Varsity basketball team, endowed with much talent and determination, compiled an admirable 10-7 over-all record, dropping close games to such formidable non-league opponents as Kingswood, Hopkins Grammar, and the Trinity frosh. However, the success of the squad was even more evident in the Tri-State League competition, where the Fighting Gentlemen” made a strong run for the league championship. Trinity-Pawling was not eliminated from competition until the final game of the year with Kent. The team ended the season with a 10-2 league record and second place in the Tri-State standings. Basically a senior team, the starting five was composed of four upper-classmen and one junior. Captain John Van Arnam led the team in spirit as well as in statistics throughout the year. John’s play at forward was consistently good all season long, and at times little short of fantastic. His driving layups and deadly-accurate jump shots accounted for 40 points in the second Taft game, and his defensive play was equally as sparkling. At the other forward position was Skip Butts, whose steady play made him the team’s third leading scorer and rebounder. At center, Larry Fitton provided the club with a threat from the floor second only to that of Van Arnam. He averaged better than ten points per game and also cleared the boards effectively. At the guard positions were Ricky Goat, whose jump shots from the head of the key made the difference in a number of close contests, and John Demenkoff, who proved to be invaluable for his hustle and defensive play. Rounding out the team were seniors Hopkins, Sternheld, Parker, and Tully, and juniors Sowka, Grell, Harrison, and Stewart. Nowhere were the pressure and excitement of this year’s season more evident than at the Kent game. Although the game was held at T-P, over one hundred Kent rooters were invited, and the contest in the stands was almost as intense as that on the floor. The game started out as a cliff hanger, portending the outcome. T-P’s prospects brightened as Kent’s center and most valuable player fouled four times in the opening minutes. T-P took a slight lead at the beginning of the second period only to lose it and fall behind 26-25 at the half. The lead continued to change hands frequently until the fourth quarter when Kent seemed temporarily to gather momentum and surged to a six point lead. With one minute remaining, the Fighting Gentlemen” came storming back, scoring two consecutive baskets and narrowing the Kent lead to only two points with less than thirty seconds left. T-P brought the ball up court for what could have been the tying basket, but the ball was stolen, and the game and Tri-State Championship with it. The final score was 49-47. Statistically the team proved to be exceptionally accurate. Van Arnam averaged 22 points per game, hitting 55% from the floor and 82% from the foul line. John’s performance made him T-P s, and perhaps the league’s, most valuable player. Fitton also hit better than 50% from the court, and his 131 rebounds were second only to Van Arnam’s 185. As a team the Fighting Gentlemen proved to be accurate on 47% of their field goal attempts and 71% of their free throws. Although it is doubtful that next year’s squad can match the performance of this year’s squad. Butts and the other returning juniors should provide the nucleus of a fine team. VARSITY WRESTLING Row 2: Fenner, Slater, Bowring, McCabe, Bergland, Drayton, Kessler, Plaisted, Menzies, Mr. LaBelle (Coach). Row 1: Jones, Lynch, Brad- ley, Cook (captain), Donlon, deMilhau, Smith, E. West, Rose, Rod, Wcsselhoft. SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 12 N.Y.M.A ...35 6 Feb. 23 Wooster ...36 8 Jan. 15 Kings wood . . 28 14 Feb. 26 Taft ... 23 27 Jan. 29 Salisbury ... 31 11 Mar. 2 Milford .. 3 51 Feb. 2 P.M.A ... 3 36 Mar. 9 Hackley . . 28 14 Feb. 12 Hopkins ... 23 21 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Record — Won 3, Lost 6 Manager: Carl Wesselhoft Captain: Bill Cook This year a very young and inexperienced wrestling team, coached by Mr. LaBelle, compiled a record of 3-6. The majority of the team was composed of freshmen and sophomores with only four seniors. The starting seniors on this year's wrestling team were Dave de Milhau (160), Bill Cook (167), Bob Bradley (177), and Bob Lynch (unlimited). The remaining weight classes were held down by Jim Kessler (106), Emlin Drayton (115), Chris Bowring (127), Rod Rose (133), Bill West (140), John Fenner (147), and Elliot Smith (154). Peter McCabe and David Plaisted alternated throughout the season in the 110 lb. class, and Dennis Slater and Scott Menzies shared the 121 lb. class. In their first match T-P was overcome by an impressive N.Y.M.A. team. Gaining the only victories for T-P were Kessler and Slater. The Fighting Gentlemen lost their next two encounters to Kingswood and Salisbury. T-P won its first match by demolishing a weak P.M.A. squad by a score of 36-3. Winning their matches by pins were Cook, Bradley, and Lynch. Traveling to Hopkins Grammar, T-P lost by a slim margin of two points. The team, after the heartbreaking loss to Hopkins, pulled all its resources together and overwhelmed Taft by a 27-23 score. Even though the team's spirit was at a high, it was badly defeated by a powerful Wooster team. The following week T-P made a comeback and beat Milford. Plaisted, Drayton, West, Smith, de Milhau, Sample, Lynch, and Captain Bill Cook all pinned. In their final match, the Fighting Gentlemen lost to Hackley. Though a number of losses were sustained this year, the team as a whole improved greatly. The individual matches were very close, even though T-P was beaten by stronger teams. Although Bill Cook was in his first season of wrestling at T-P, he displayed great leadership and team spirit and was elected captain for the year. With only four Varsity lettermen leaving this year, next year’s team will have an extremely strong nucleus of underclassmen. With the fine coaching of Mr. LaBelle, next year's squad can look forward to a winning season. VARSITY SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Rogers, Jaeger, Ade, Skilling, Mompere, O’Connor, dc la Brian, Banta, Ellis, Whitcomb, Heintz, Slocum, Ewing. Rosa, Dixon, B., Allen, B., Stevens, P., Weed. Row 1: Lopez-Duprey, DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 12 P.M.A.................... 63 32 Jan. 22 Westminster ............. 40 51 Jan. 29 Hotchkiss ............... 53 12 Feb. 2 Peekskill .................... Default Feb. 9 Hackley ................. 51 34 Record — DATE OPPONENT T-P Feb. 12 Hopkins ................. 30 65 Feb. 16 Cheshire ................ 26 69 Feb. 19 Trinity Frosh............ 54 41 Feb. 23 Canterbury ............. 52 42 Mar. 2 Poughkeepsie ........... 42 59 Won 4, Lost 5 104 Coach: Mr. Rogers Manager: Bruce Weed Captain: Bill Whitcomb The 1966 Varsity Swimming team through determination, spirit, and continued hard work, led by Coach Rogers and Captain Bill Whitcomb, compiled a record of four wins and five losses. The Mermen lost their first encounter to P.M.A. 32-63. Flip Stevens in the diving and Mike O’Connor in the 200 yard free sytle were the only individuals to win their events. The medley relay team composed of Tom Slocum, Pete de la Rosa, Brewster Ellis and Jerry Ade also obtained a victory. Westminster, however, fell victim to the Fighting Gentlemen” 54-40. Winning for T-P were: O’Connor, Skilling, Whitcomb, Ellis, Ewing, Slocum and Heintz. The winning free style relay of Dixon, Ade, Lopez-Duprey and O’Connor clinched the victory for T-P. T-P surprised a favored Hotchkiss team before succumbing to them in the final relay. O’Connor and Whitcomb again paced the team with two victories apiece. Stevens and Slocum also secured victories. However, both relay teams lost, giving the winning margin to Hotchkiss. The Mermen were handed their third defeat by Hackley in the following meet. Only O’Connor and Ellis managed to secure victories for the Fighting Gentlemen. The team then bounced back to trounce Hopkins Grammar 65-30. Slocum, Mompere, Ellis and Ade combined to win the medley relay. Once again O’Connor and Whitcomb led the team with two firsts apiece. Also winning for T-P were Jaeger, Ellis and Slocum. The free style relay team of Dixon, Brian, Skilling and Lopez-Duprey also continued its winning streak. The Mermen then went on to defeat Cheshire 69-26. Ade, Ewing, Slocum, O’Connor, Whitcomb and Heintz all turned in winning times. Both relay teams also emerged victors from the meet. The Trinity College Freshmen abruptly ended T-P’s winning streak, 54-41. The only individual victors were O’Connor and Whitcomb. The free style relay team won its event, but by then Trinity had already won the meet. The Mermen were up for a meet against Canterbury, but fell short of victory by a 42-52 score. Whitcomb and O’Connor both won two events. Slocum and Allen swept the back-stroke event; however, the Fighting Gentlemen were still unable to win the meet. In the final meet the swimmers emerged victorious for the fifth time. Both the medley and freestyle relay teams won. O'Connor and Whitcomb each took firsts in their individual events. Heintz took the only other first—in the 400 yard freestyle. At the Trinity Invitational, among stiff competition, O’Connor took a second and a fourth, and Slocum took a fourth. The medley and freestyle relay teams placed fourth and fifth respectively to bring T-P’s total to 14 and a fifth place. Despite a 4-5 record, the Varsity swimming team was a truly improved one from last year. Much credit should be given to Mr. Rogers, whose coaching and confidence in the team were invaluable. VARSITY SQUASH Wilson, Birckhead, McNeely, Knapp, Melford, Lott, Ryan, Fackner, McDowell, Gould, Surdam, Snyder, Woods, Welles, Mr. Adams. The 1965-1966 Varsity squash team proved to be the most successful in T-P history. The team compiled an impressive 6-3 win and loss record against stiff competition from such schools as Williams, Williston, Army, and Trinity. The team's strength lay in its depth and the superior play of the top four players. Pete McNeely, Dave Lott, Walt McDowell, and Pete Surdam, playing positions one through four respectively, won 22 matches while losing only 11. Three of these boys, McNeely, Lott, and Surdam, will return next year to supply the nucleus for that team. The team opened the season with two impressive victories. First to fall was Taft, 6-1, followed by Berkshire, 3-2. The Fighting Gentlemen suffered their first defeat at the hands of Williston, 4-1. The match was actually much closer than indicated by the score, by the fact that seven games went into overtime. Dave Lott, playing number one, was the only player to pull out a victory. T-P avenged this loss by beating Choate the following week 8-1. The team's most impressive win was against Trinity Freshmen 7-2. However, the following week the team suffered its second loss of the season. This was to the obviously superior play of the Army Plebes. Pete McNeely, playing number one, was the only player to attain a victory. The team was clearly outclassed, but the match provided much experience for the Blue and Gold. The team then won two of its next three matches. Millbrook and Berkshire fell to T-P by scores of 5-0 and 6-3 respectively. However, the “Fighting Gentlemen lost to a strong Williams Freshmen squad 7-0. Thus, the Blue and Gold compiled its 6-3 record for the season. Senior Walt McDowell, who has played on the Varsity squad for the past three years, was unanimously elected cap- tain for the year. Walt supplied the leadership and spirit that sparked the team to a fine season, and he compiled a 4-2 record for himself. There were eight Varsity letters awarded. Seniors Chip Fackner, Randy Woods, Doug Snyder, and Captain McDowell will all be missed on next year's squad. However, up and coming players like Jimmy Welles, John Ryan, and Bob Gould should improve enough to fill these spots on the team. In all this year was very successful for the Varsity squash team both from a record standpoint and because of the amount of experience gained. It is hoped by Coach Adams that next year’s squad will do as well. VARSITY BASEBALL Row 4: Mr. Karpoe, Knapp, Eaton, Carey, Houk, Mr. Cooper. Row }: Fields, Van Arnam, Lynch, Gould, Vastano, Parker. Row 2: Paquin, Demment, Gillie, Bagdasarian, Sternfield. Row 1: Elliot, Myslik, Hartog (captain), Schluter, Pickett, Moorhead. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 10 Wooster.................. 2 7 Apr. 14 Taft ................... 15 3 Apr. 21 Canterbury ... . ........ 6 1 Apr. 24 Hopkins.................. 6 3 Apr. 28 Kingswood............... 10 2 May 5 Choate .................. 7 10 May 8 Cranwell................. 2 5 DATE OPPONENT T-P May 12 Hotchkiss................ 12 3 May 15 Lenox..................... 2 3 May 17 Trinity ................. 11 5 May 19 Canterbury ............... 9 8 May 22 Millbrook................. 4 8 May 26 Hotchkiss................ 12 8 Record — Won 5, Lost 8 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: Bill Hartog Assistant: Mr. Cooper 108 The Varsity baseball team, with practically the entire team wiped out by graduation, started very slowly, winning only one of the first five games. However, the team began to jell and played good baseball during the latter half of the season. It managed to pick up four wins out of the last eight games and played two of its best games in a losing cause against Hotchkiss and Canterbury. The pitching and catching were very weak all year long although Bill Fields and later John Van Arnam came up with some good pitching to heighten the prospects for next year. Bob Gould, a southpaw pitcher, came up with some impressive performances, but could not sustain them over a period of seven or nine innings and needed relief help that always seemed to be weak. Bob Lynch, a Pelham junior, plugged the catching hole in excellent fashion and was probably the most improved ball player on the team at the end of the season. Rick Schulter led the team in batting with a healthy .389 mark and because of this effort, was the recipient of the Fathers' Association Award. Bill Hartog was a fine third base-man and a consistent hitter at the plate. He was second in team batting with a mark of .384. Brian Gillie and Dick Pickett plugged up two thirds of the outfield and should be better next year with the added experience. Tom Myslik, John Van Arnam, Tom Mayer, and Bill Hartog comprised a good solid infield that kept improving as the season progressed. The reserves, led by Bob Houk, Larry Eaton, Jerry Vas-tano, Bob Gould and Steve Paquin, showed a great deal of promise and should improve to move right into starting roles next season. The team hustled all along and the spirit on the squad was excellent. Mr. Cooper kept the outfielders on their toes, and his work with the squad was greatly appreciated by everyone associated with the team. It should be a much improved team next year with only Schulter, Hartog and Mayer grad-uting from the first string. 109 VARSITY TRACK Row 3: Catharine, Burke, Baker, D., Richters, Hartner, Jones, de Row 1: Battestin, Otte, Baas, Bowring, Wagner, Douglas, Pedric , Milhau, Currie. Row 2: Mr. Hickin, Kite, Goat, Tully, Gregory, Plastow, Cook. Pfeiffer, McDowell, Stocker, Mompere, Van Zandt, Lamb (captain). VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 21 Wooster ................ 52 52 Apr. 24 Hopkins................. 17 78 May 8 Berkshire .............. 71 42 May 12 Canterbury ............. 49 55 Record — Won DATE OPPONENT T-P May 15 Cranwell . 50 62 May 17 Trinity . 11 84 May 22 Quadrangular Meet 2nd May 26 Triangular Meet WON , Lost 1, Tied 1 110 Coach: Mr. Nason Captain: Peter Lamb Manager: Bill Currie After losing most of the mainstays of the previous year's highly successful season, the 1965 Varsity track team was faced with the problem of rebuilding the squad. Under the direction of Messrs. Nason, Rogers, and Hickin, the team took advantage of the appearance of many talented newcomers in addition to the returning lettermen. Captain Peter Lamb, a fine hurdler, and Gene Hartner, winner of the Fathers' Association Award, were the heaviest senior contributors. Rick Goat continued his excellent pole vaulting, and Dave deMilhau did a fine job in the broad jump. Chris Stocker and Paul Wagner scored many points in the sprints, while Walt McDowell went undefeated in the half mile. Joe Plastow also did an excellent job in this event. High scorer Jim Tully won consistently in the shot put and high jump. Bill Pedrick led the milers along with Greg Richters. Running the 440 were Goat, Pedrick, and deMilhau. The relay consisted of Lamb, Pedrick, Stocker, and Wagner. During the season the potential of the team continued to develop. The first meet of the season ended in a tie with Wooster. The team went on to defeat Canterbury, Cranwell, Trinity, Hackley, and St. Peter's The most spectacular meet of the '65 season was the Quadrangular. Trinity-Pawling finished second to Westminster, while defeating Canterbury and Berkshire. The Fighting Gentlemen also took first place in the Triangular Meet on May 26. With many returning lettermen next year, and with the able coaching of Mr. Nason, the 1966 track team may look forward to a very successful season. Ill VARSITY LACROSSE Row 3: Mr. LaBelle, Fletcher, Sowka, Reece, Innis, Pettit, Campbell, Row ): Penniman, Dukehart, Bahret, Green, Drumm (captain), Stiassni, Shattuck, Stetson, Mr. Brown. Row 2: Britnell, Smith, Foster, Brough, Dudley, Wilson. Biel, Bolton, Hughes, Baylis, Sanford, Holmes, Menzies, Peasley. VARSITY LACROSSE SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE Apr. 21 Milford . 0 18 May 15 Lenox .. May 1 Trinity Frosh . 2 5 May 19 Taft ... May 5 P. M. A . 5 7 May 22 Darrow . May 5 Cheshire . 6 7 May 26 Scarsdale May 8 Kingswood . 3 4 May 29 Alumni . May 12 Choate . 4 2 Record — Won 8, Lost 3 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: OPPONENT T-P 1 5 13 7 7 Assistant: Mr. Brown Manager: Scott Fletcher 112 The 1965 Varsity lacrosse team, led by Captain Rusty Drumm, had a very successful season, compiling a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. With Drumm on attack were Mort Duke-hart, who was the fourteenth highest scorer in New England, and sophomore Dick Innis. The midfielders were divided into three equally talented lines, the members of which were occasionally switched during the year. One line consisted of Bill Foster, Peter Brough, and Peter Dudley; another was made up of sophomores John Shattuck, Bill Pettit, and C. J. Sowka. In the other line were George Green, John Penniman, and Dick Wilson. The defensive positions were held down by Greg Bahret, Bob Britnell, and junior Ted Baylis. Sophomore David Reece did a superb job in the goal. The season opened on April 21 with an easy win over Milford. Then T-P traveled to P.M.A. and fought to a hard earned victory by a score of 7-5. The Fighting Gentlemen’’ next traveled to Hartford to play the Trinity College freshmen. Once again T-P proved to be superior, this time by a score of 5-2. On May 5 the team matched skills with Cheshire and on the 8th with Kingswood. Both games were extremely close contests; however, the Fighting Gentlemen’’ emerged victorious from both with scores of 7-6 and 4-3, respectively. With a 5-0 record the team traveled to Choate. Unfor- tunately the Choaties managed to squeak out a 4-2 victory. The following Saturday was Fathers’ Weekend. A very talented and experienced Lenox team came to T-P and handed the stickmen their second defeat of the season with a score of 10-1. Then on May 19th a very inexperienced Taft team journeyed to Pawling. During the first three periods Trinity dominated the play. However, in the final quarter T-P fell apart and Taft came to life. The opposition won by a score of 7-5. The following Saturday a very discouraged squad gained its revenge by slaughtering Darrow 13-3. The highlight of the season came when the Gentlemen journeyed to Scarsdale, N. Y. for their final game of the season. The very talented and experienced Indians from Scarsdale led throughout most of the game; however, in the final minutes of play, T-P tied the score, 5-5. In overtime, Peter Dudley came through with two goals and T-P emerged victorious by a score of 7-6. In the aftermath of this exciting season, the Fighting Gentlement’’ defeated the Old Gentlemen , 7-3, in the alumni game. The team was obviously a good one; the players were very grateful and indebted to Coaches LaBelle and Brown for making it so. 113 VARSITY TENNIS Vang, Peck, Comstock, Snyder, Richie, Surdam, Farr, Goodbody, McDermid (captain), Kitchcll, Mr. Adams. VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOARD Date OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 17 Hotchkiss .. 8 1 May 15 Millbrook . 8 1 Apr. 24 Hopkins .. 6 3 May 17 Trinity . 5 4 Apr. 28 Gunnery .. 3 6 May 19 Hackley . 8 1 May 5 Cheshire .. 1 8 May 22 Berkshire . 51 2 31 2 May 8 South Kent .. 2 7 May 26 Canterbury . 6 2 May 12 Taft .. 0 9 Record - — Won 3, Lost 8 Coach: Mr. Adams Captain: John McDermid Manager: Marshall Vang 114 A The record of the 1965 tennis squad was certainly no indication of the team's ability. It ran up against stiff competition and was clearly outclassed by such teams as Hotchkiss, Taft, and Hackley. However, many of the remaining matches were close and could have gone either way. This year's team Captain was John McDermid, who has played on the Varsity squad for four years. John posted the best singles record, winning eight and losing only three at the number one position. Rounding out the team were Doug Snyder, Rex Farr, Chuck Kitchell, Sky Peck, Ted Riehle, Mike Goodbody, and Kent Comstock. Marshall Vang again acted as team manager. The season opened with T-P playing the best team it was to meet during the entire season. This was Hotchkiss, and T-P clearly lost 8-1. The team dropped its second match to Hopkins Grammer 6-3. Winning for T-P were John Mc- Dermid and Sky Peck in singles and McDermid and Snyder playing number one doubles. Despite its two initial defeats, the team bounced back to win three straight — Gunnery, Cheshire, and South Kent. The Gunnery match was tied three all at the end of the singles competition. However, the doubles teams of McDermid and Snyder, Peck and Riehle, and Farr and Kitchell all won and made the final score 6-3. The team could not manage to gain another victory. This was due partly to the stiff competition and partly to injuries to the number two and three players. These injuries greatly hindered the team in its two matches against Millbrook and Trinity. Though the season was not outstanding from a record viewpoint, it should not be considered a total loss. The team was young and largely inexperienced. However, this season provided the experience for the players to form a fine team for next season. 115 VARSITY GOLF Row 2: Sanger, Meyer, Heckel, Pittinos, Diedrick, Henderson, Father Kress. Row 1: Waters, Demenkoff, MacLennan, Saldamarco, Rich. VARSITY DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 17 Gunnery .. 3 4 May 8 Hotchkiss . . 4 3 May 12 Canterbury .. 2 5 Record — Coach: Father Kress 116 SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT T-P May 19 Hopkins............... 1 6 May 22 Cranwell.............. 10 11 May 26 Wooster............... 9 5 in 4, Lost 2 Captain: Jim Saldamarco The golf team of 1965 showed much depth and ability by defeating four opponents and only losing two close matches. This year's captain, Jim Saldamarco, who consistently shot in the seventies, was hampered throughout the season by an injury acquired early in April. Brice Diedrick backed up Saldamarco in the second position. Brice was particularly famous for swinging the meanest putter on the team. Gordy MacLennan came up with an unforgettable overtime victory against Gunnery. John Demen-koff, a new comer to the team, won five of his matches and lost only one. Dave Pittinos played the fifth position, David Waters the sixth, and Chris Rich the seventh. The team opened with an extremely close victory over a fine Gunnery team. Gordy MacLennan on the third overtime hole sank a twenty foot birdie to gain a four to three win for T-P. In their next encounter T-P succumbed to Hotchkiss. Winning their matches were MacLennan, Demenkoff, and Waters. Next T-P met and demolished Canterbury by winning five matches and losing only two. On May 22 T-P competed against Hopkins and encountered little or no competition winning all but one match. At Cranwell, in what turned out to be one of the closest matches, T-P defeated Cranwell by a narrow margin of eleven to ten. Winning vital points were Brice Diedrick and Jim Saldamarco. In the last match the Fighting Gentlemen were overcome by a strong Wooster team, losing by a score of nine to five. With Brice Diedrick, Gordy MacLennan, and John Demenkoff returning next year, the team is confident of a winning season in 1966. J. V. FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Cooper, Dixon, B., Britton, Kee, Wanderer, Lang, Andruss, Mr. Hoskins. Row 2: Otte, Sherman, Slocum, G., Ravetto, Wilson, H., Falbee, Lindquist, Catharine. Row 1: Pickett (captain), Masset, Hamill, Guthrie, West, Hoefer, Williams, Huffman, Dinkier. THIRD FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Walker, Lybrand, Kelly, B., Rora-baugh, Currie, Pickett, Secrest, Ream, Mcllmoyl, Anderson, Sullivan, Mr. Hubbard. Row 2: McCauley, Dixon, W., Miller, Stich, Menzies, Schwartz, Shor, Jaeger, Zino, Richters, Fenner. Row 1: Ballou, Gilmore, Allen, Brarcn, Drayton, Dolan, Callen, McManus, Knowles, Jamison. J. V. SOCCER Row 2: Mr. Rogers, Skilling, Stewart, Knapp, Gregory, Richters, Mompere, Lewis. Row 1: Grcll, Stevens, Atwater, Sheehan, Lott, Travers (captain), Halcomb, Lopez-Duprey, Triandafilou, Rose, Finlayson. THIRD SOCCER Row3: Mr. Russey, Kite, Baiter, Mateus, Racusin, Eshelman, Davidson, Reader, Schellenberg, McCauley, Wilcox, Clune, Brush, G., Mehlich, Goat, Mr. Cole. Row 2: Goetsch, Frueh, Van Zandt, Tindale, Nagasawa, Miller, Sanger, Wakeman, Krohn, Clark, Farrell, Spalding. Row 1: Thompson, Kelly, A., Eldridge, Dunbar, Plaisted, Benson, Hoefer, Briggs. Webb, Brush, P., Tanney, Mr. Draper. 'mitt r 26 , 'i � IV 10 tw 34 e I 'J1LV VW J. V. BASKETBALL Row 2: Miller, Jay, Callahan, Wing, Wegner, Al-cott, Bourdon, Miller, Jamie, Mr. Brown. Row 1: Masset, Houk, Tiffany (captain), Eaton, Ganzen-muller. Row 2: Nagle, Schusler, Lewis, Finlayson, Goat, Guthrie, Wanderer, Lindquist, Clune, Fischer, Perry, Ottc. Row 1: Briggs, Thompson, Schwartz, Shor, Farrell, Gilmour, Ballou. THIRD BASKETBALL J.V. HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Walker, Knowles, Kitchell, Henderson, Wolfe, Adler. Row 1: Peck, S., Boggs, Bolton, J., Du Val, Bolton, P., Marvin, Spalding, McCormack. J. V, SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Lewis, McCarthy, Sherman, Brush, P., Brush, B., Olney, Frechette, J.. Feakes, Washington, Richters, Swartout, Richards. Row 1: Bruner, Ream, Lamdin, Kite, Hamill, Benson, Pecora, Nagasawa, Sanger, Gregory. 120 J. V. WRESTLING Row 2: Andruss. Falbcc, Dixon, W., Baiter, Wes-selhoft, Mr. LaBelle. Row 1: Davidson, Baum, Jamison, Bergland, Plaisted, Menzies, Sample, Donlon. J. V. BASEBALL Row 3: Falbce, Perry, Parke, Hartmann, Massct, Wellman (captain), Mr. Hubbard. Row 2: Lang, Friberg, Travers, Saville, Woods, Walton, Tanney. Row 1: Fackner, Harrington, Rose, Shor, Alcott, Bolton, J., Dunbar. J. V. LACROSSE Row 3: Mr. Hoskins, Polak, Weigle, Prickett, Mc-Ilmoyl, Hamill, McCauley, McKearin, Goetsch, Allen, D. Row 2: Ross, Jenter, White, Sheehan, Baum, Reynolds, Triadafilou, Arnold, Temple, DuVal. Row 1: Stevens, F., Gucker, Boggs, Waters, Dinkier, Smith, E., West, Adler, Armstrong. 121 J. V. TENNIS Mr. Fleeson, Barnard, Van Fleet, Whitcomb, Tucker, Halcomb, A., Halcomb, D., Surdam, Banta, Heintz, Ryan, Donlon, Mr. Russey. PROJECT GROUP Row 2: Currie, Mehlich, Clark. Row 1: Mooney, Hoefer, Mr. Harrington, Anderson, Nichols. 122 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Brian Mr. and Mrs. C. Benjamin Brush, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Buchbinder Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. John Demenkoff Mr. and Mrs. John W. deMilhau Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fackner Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Heintz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. George S. McKearin Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Robeck Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ryburn Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Sier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Slocum Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Triandafilou Mr. and Mrs. George A. VanArnam Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wellman Dr. and Mrs. Linden H. White Compliments to THE CLASS OF '66 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loffler Compliments of HEINCHON DAIRY School Dairy Supplier PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of BRUNO SCHATZ Contractor and Builder WINGDALE, NEW YORK BEST WISHES THE SWEET SHOP THE PIZZA PARTY TO THE CLASS OF '66 PAWLING, NEW YORK FRANK HILDENBRAND Cleaner - Tailor Eari, M. Slocum, Jr., Prop. PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of NEWS-CHRONICLE Printer of the TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES PAWLING, NEW YORK' Phone: UL 5-9461 127 Compliments of NORTHERN SHIPS AGENCY, INC. 80 PINE STREET NEW YORK 5, NEW YORK Compliments of Compliments of AMENIA HEIDI'S MOTEL SAND AND GRAVEL INC. Phone: BRewster 9-8011 Phone: 373-8151 BREWSTER, NEW YORK AMENIA, NEW YORK Your Home Away From Home Ready-Mix Concrete Excavating Compliments of JOHN LANE STUDIO Photographers for THE 1966 TRINITANNUS COLLEGE VIEW AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone: 5244 The McDowell family has appreciated the privilege of its association with the Class of 1966, and with the Faculty and Staff who have contributed faithfully to its success. Carl E. McDowell ' 9 AN INVITATION TO BEAUTIFUL ST. LUCIA, BRITISH WEST INDIES Make your Caribbean dream borne a reality now for information: P.O. BOX 264, CHRISTIANSTED ST. CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS 00821 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66 Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Vang To The Class Of '66 FROM Ads Jim Mac Stias Ear Sreve Rollie George Beats Billy B. Fuzzie Wads Zip Sowks Porcous Wringer Ace Tiger Gril Wrigs Skip Colorado Flex Toni Where’s North? Pete Rosco Bruce Alter Remple Stilleto Rac Lurch Waks Monkey Tim Goldfinger Dumbo Rambler Pete Fritzy-Poo Waffle Sampler Hymie Grud Jay Schtuey Bouldie Harrv Dinks Bible John Saffri Charlie Huffy Canuc Rob Gunkus Ego Percy Charlie Harri Dickins Jay A1 Heggie Chas Ringer Lopes Bean Ollie Spalds Chuck Bob Foggie Flip Bill £ BEST WISHES I TO THE CLASS OF '66 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ginsburg Compliments of HOFFMAN FUEL COMPANY, INC. Specialists in Heating Comfort 170 WHITE STREET DANBURY, CONN. ROUTE 52 LAKE CARMEL, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 BROCK HALL QUALITY CHEK'D 132 THE FATHERS' ASSOCIATION Is Proud To Extend Its Congratulations TO THE 133 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 THE TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL MOTHERS7 ASSOCIATION GOOD LUCK Compliments of TO THE CLASS OF 1966 HOLIDAY FOODS L. L. TOMPKINS, INC. CORPORATION Chevrolet, Cadillac, Pontiac Complete Food Distributors Dealers SALAME TERMINAL PAWLING, NEW YORK UL 5-9411 DANBURY, CONN. Compliments of TOOTS SHOR TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. 175 SMITH STREET P0UPGHKEEPS1E, NEW YORK Phone: GRover 1-7800 Serving RESTAURANTS — INSTITUTIONS — CAMPS — HOTELS HARVEY DANN COMPANY, INC. 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Harvey Dann, President Robert B. Gille, Vice-President THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING 1849-1966 Capital and Surplus $300,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EAT AT THE NEW L'AUBERGE BRETONNE FRENCH RESTAURANT Route 22 — South of the School 136 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’66 THE READWELL COMPANY 1 NORTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 137 Compliments of Compliments of THE ALBERMAC THEATER PAWLING, NEW YORK THE PAWLING LAUNDRY Joseph Orosz Proprietor Phone: UL 5-7551 PAWLING, NEW YORK GUIDETTI'S WINGDALE, NEW YORK TE 2-3321 Compliments of COLMAN LUMBER CO., INC. Phone: UL 5-9511 PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of CLARK ELECTRICAL CO. PAWLING, NEW YORK 138 Good Luck From The Class Of '69 Bugs Larry Andy Jelly Dexc Fortune Cookie at Angus Dick Porky Rat Killer Bergs Joe Prep Flash Ear Brar P. B. Randy Kev George Champ Pere Maylocks Lancer Bull Ack Nagawaki Cooly Negs Del Winnie Bruiser Plaster Willie The Frank Wombat Socrates Emo Big Red Little Whelp Shoes Off Joe Genius Schoose Mouse Schwartzy Ganzy Shanns Gil Dino Goatsie Tiny Hoafs Hendy Day 677-3115 Compliments of CHARLES N. STILL Woolheater’s PLUMBING - HEATING - TINNING Silent Glow Oil Burners Telephones Night 677-9696 CONGRATULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Dr. and Mrs. H. Lincoln Dunn Bagel Stan Ni Humphrey Bags Cookie 140 Grattan Vincent Armstrong John Erskine Banta Frederic Hope Baum Richard Wygant Bolton Dale Buchbinder William Morris Cook Byron DeWitt Daugherty Dan Parkes Drumheller Steven Davies Dunn William Pratt Fackner, Jr. Robert Brian Gille W. Richard Goat Charles Andrew Halcomb Bruce William Hopkins Kurt Warren Jones Walter Carleson McDowell Gordon Mansfield McLennan Richard Baily Pickett Joseph William Plastow, III Mark Alexander Rosenfeld James Lawrence Sanford Douglas James Sier, II Raymond Stewart Smith Douglas Mark Snyder Howard Christie Stocker Marshall Jacob Vang Harold Bruce Weed CarJ Hartmann Wesselhoft Duncan Alexander White Random Bliss Woods, III THE ORIGINALS 141 Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1966 from CHARLES R. DANIELS AGENCY, INC. 44 EAST MAIN STREET PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of THE MANOR HOUSE RESTAURANT BREWSTER, NEW YORK Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1966 Mr. and Mrs. John W. deMilhau OloDR2VE(VInn DovucPiAuc Ny LUNCHEON — COCKTAILS DINNER Overnight Accommodations Closed Wednesday ON N. Y. RT. 22, 10 ML N. OF PAWLING Reservations: TEmple 2-3811 Compliments of A FRIEND 142 Compliments of ROAMER LINEN SUPPLY, INC. YOUR LINEN SUPPLIER Specializing in the Rental of Linen to Students at College and Prep School JOE COX GAME FARM PAWLING, NEW YORK A GREAT PLACE TO SPEND A DAY WITH YOUR SON GIVE US A RING Compliments of WASHINGTON GROWERS and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BEST WISHES From We the faculty of Trinity-Pawling do heartily wish the Class of 1966 the best success in the following years. Waha Duck Lancelot Whelper Cue-Ball Drapie-Doo Screaming Jack Bullet Bob Figaro Ti-Ti Dufy Motor-Mouth Duals Captain Winky Swede Sly-Schwi Flabby Louper Fester J-Walks Senor Mouse Flame Out Isogenie Smiley The Mummy Clyde Lussie Donnie Meat Ball