Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School DEDICATION TO MR. JOHN WILLIAM La BELLE A man who has continually stood for fairness in all his dealings with students, Mr. LaBelle deserves from us all the respect we can give. Most of us have come into some sort of personal relationship with Mr. LaBelle, whether it be in the classroom, where he is an excellent biology teacher, or in sports, where he is the best of coaches. This close relationship has truly been one of lasting value. Mr. LaBelle has always listened to our problems with an open mind and has given us warm encouragement in all our pursuits. He has instilled in us the merits of true sportsmanship on the athletic field and gentlemanly conduct in the classroom. This dedication conveys our gratitude for Mr. LaBelle and is but a small measure of our appreciation of him. 3 MATTHEW EDWARD DANN B.A., Columbia College M.A., Columbia University L.H.D., Trinity College Headmaster WILLIAM WEIR DUNBAR B.A., Bowdoin College M.A.,New York University Assistant Headmaster Director of Admissions 4 JAMES B. ADAMS III A.B., Colby History III Soccer, J.V. Lacrosse 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 J.V. Lacrosse DAVID K. CANTRELL B.A., Trinity College English J.V. Tennis LIVINGSTON BOYER COLE A.B., Williams Biology, Physical Science Fitness Group, J.V. Wrestling Photography Club WILLIAM ALLEN COOPER A.B., Brown Mathematics J.V. Football, Varsity Hockey Varsity Baseball 5 WILLIAM GROCE CROWELL A.B., Duke University M. Ed. University of North Carolina Johns Hopkins University Algebra, History Varsity Cross Country, IV Basketball Varsity Track JOHN WILLIAM DRAPER B.A., Depauw Spanish Spanish Club J.V. Soccer, J.V. Swimming HELENE 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 ROBERT LANCASTER HOSKINS B.A., Yale University University of Cincinnati History III Football, III Hockey III Lacrosse 6 MILES H. HUBBARD B.A., Middlebury College History Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball J.V. Baseball JOHN PAUL KARPOE B.S., Clark University; Ohio State Ohio University Chemistry Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball W. JAY KENNEDY B.A., M.ED., Pennsylvania State University Director of Music JAMES CORNELL KERBIN B.A., Dartmouth Mathematics Dramatics JOHN WILLIAM La BELLE B.S., University of Massachusetts Biology Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Director of Athletics PAUL ROBERT LUSSIER Ph.B., University of Montreal S.T.B., Gregorian University, Rome M.A., Clark University Member of the Roman Academy Latin Debating Society 7 HUBER SEACHRIST MANIFOLD B.S., Lafayette M.A., Columbia University Director of Guidance Mathematics RICHARD ELLIOT NOBLE M.A., Middlebury College D.E.H., University of Madrid Spanish JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A. (Hons.), University of Wales English Trinitannus, T-P Times Director of Studies Director of Summer Session EDWIN K. PAAVOLA B.A., Yale New York University Central Connecticut University University of Toronto French French Club Football, III Hockey Varsity Golf 8 CHARLES O. ROBERTS B.A., Wesleyan University M.A., Harvard University French Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track LANCE DUANE ROGERS B.A., Dickinson English Varsity Soccer Varsity Swimming STEPHEN FREDRIC RUSSEY B.A., Bowdoin English Press Club III Soccer, J.V. Tennis LEWIS SAIKEN B.S., City College of New York M.D., State University of New York F.I.C.S., 1957 School Physician THOMAS CHARLES SHEPHERD B.A., Toledo B.D., Bexley Hall, Kenyon College Chaplain MICHAEL SOMMA B.A. Trinity College Art Fall Tennis, III Basketball Art Club 9 CHARL WILLIAM VAN HORN, III A.B., M.A., Johns Hopkins University University of Siena Columbia University Read well Company Instructor in Developmental Reading JOHN MINOT WALKER B.A., Middlebury College English J.V. Football, J.V. Hockey Varsity Lacrosse MASON BRUCE YEATON B.A., Maine Physics Science Club, Debating Society 10 A prep school is an interesting phenomenon. It has the important but difficult job of turning boys into men. For many this maturing process may be a long and hard one, but it can be made easier under the right conditions. Naturally, we of the senior class have had moments of frustration, discouragement, apathy or stress; but now, as we leave school, we look around us with affection and pride at our classmates. The boys we knew as freshmen have changed: we have all grown up. Soon, now, we will leave T-P permanently. For some who have been here for three or four years, it will be a long-awaited change. And yet there will be a time when we will want to look back nostalgically on our years here. It is for this purpose that this yearbook is written: it is the story of the class of 1967. Ads” 1963 Soccer, J.V. 1. Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Third 2, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Trinitones 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Librarian 4. Coming to Trinity-Pawling from Mamaroneck, Rick has added greatly to the diversity of the senior class during his four years here. Athletically Ads has been an outstanding member of the Varsity soccer team and often added a few off-the-lip remarks when called upon by the coach. The only walking moe-town revuesman on campus. Rick amazed more than a few of his classmates and instructors with his similarities associated with the jungle set. Rick was a mainstay of the choir and glee club, and was a very capable leader in the Trinitones. Ads was well liked by his classmates and will always hold a firm position in the class of ’67. JOHN CHARLES BAAS III 12 Dunham Place Irvington, New York Inky I Cross Country, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Squash, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Dance Comm 1964 J.V. 4; Track, Club 3, 4; In Jay's three years at Trinity, he showed himself to be one of the most pleasant and amiable boys that the school had ever come across. A staunch supporter of athletics, Jay won Varsity letters in two sports. His team spirit left nothing to be desired, and his enthusiasm was boundless. A good example for the freshmen, Inky was noted for his exemplary conduct. An ardent skier, one could usually find out any information on skiing conditions from Jay. Whenever he returned from a winter weekend or vacation, it was with some fantastic tale of life on the slopes. Although he was not the most widely known member of the class of '67, he was one of the most unusual; and that will be remembered long after he departs. 16 TIMOTHY NAGEL BAKER 2580 Underhill Road Toledo, Ohio Grim 1963 Soccer, Third 1; J.V. 2; Physical Fitness 3; Fidl Tennis 4: Basketball, Third 1: Wrestling, J.V. 2. Varsity Manager 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2; Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 3. Tim, last of the great Ohio Baker brothers, is one of the original members of the class of Sixty-seven. His participation in many school activities and his genuine interest in school life made him a popular member of the class. His academic ability was attested by his outstanding work in all honor courses. Tim was well known for telling wild tales about life in the Midwestern wilderness, and he could often be found with a group of interested listeners hovering around him trying to get the details of some harrowing experience with the Toledo authorities. He and his roommate Pettit were active members in the back-quad springtime activity of playing pluto-platter along with the other greats. A soft-spoken and outwardly friendly person, Tim certainly has left favorable impressions on the rest of the class and will always be remembered for his contributions to the school. RICHARD NORTON BEATY, JR. 60 Lincoln Avenue Rye, New York Rich 1963 Soccer, Third 1, 2; Fall Tennis 3, 4; Tennis J.V. I, 2, 3, 4: T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Science Club 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club I, 2; Press Club 2; Dance Committee I; Bridge Club 2, 3- Richard - the class as a freshman. most amazing and well-known trait was his ability to read an incalu-able number of books in a brief period of time. When he was not in his room with a good book, Dick could usually be found on the tennis courts or relating some wild tale about an experience in New York In Dick's last two years here at T-P he established himself as an accomplished guitar player whose music could often be heard echoing down the dark halls of third-floor-north. He was the only member of the class, as well as of the school, to have a full pilots license — and during one summer he took up the sport of sky-diving. An intelligent and friendly person, Dick wed his quick wit and humorous anecdotes to spark many a mealtime conversation. Richard's wry sense of humor and unique personality assure him a lasting place in the class of ’67. 17 OLIVER WILLIAM BIRCKHEAD III 3109 North Farmcrcst Drive Cincinnati, Ohio Tony 1965 Fall Tennis 3, 4; Squash, Varsity (manager) 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Choir 4: Dramatics Society 3, 4; Debating 4; T-P Times 3, Feature Editor 4. Tony, who is the school's sole representative from Cincinnati, came to T-P in his junior year as the third member of the Ohioan triumvirate. Immediately he proved himself to bean intelligent and well-rounded human being with a pervading Midwestern friendliness. In the past two years he has distinguished himself not only as a talented actor and excellent musician, but also as Feature Editor of the school newspaper's infamous Country Cousin. Fie also contributed to both the fall and spring tennis programs, and for two years he was manager of Varsity squash. When not poring over his numerous Medical Symposia, he could usually be found picking out some intricate melody on the guitar to the amazement of an open-mouthed group of listeners. Tony will long be remembered for his ability to handle most situations, and he has certainly earned a respected place in the ranks of the class of Sixty-seven. ROBERT WARREN BOURDON Holiday Street Pawling, New York Bob” 1965 Football, J.V.; Fall Tennis; Basketball. J.V. 3; Baseball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; Trinitones, 3, 4: Band 3, 4; Dramatics Society 4: Chess Club 3, 4; Press Club 4; Trin-itanus, Assistant Editor 4: Honor Roll 3; Student Librarian 4. Bob came to T-P in his junior year and quickly made an enviable reputation for himself. In all things pertaining to scholastics Bob proved to be excellent. A member of the Pawling contingent, his wild stories about La Vie Pawling kept many of his classmates in stitches during after-hours discussions. Not only a raconteur and scholar, he was a definite social enthusiast and belonged to several clubs. An anchor man on the debating society, an Assistant Editor on the yearbook. Bob was kept busy constantly. His years here at Trinity have been profitable ones for Bob and for the school; his seriousness of purpose tempered with good humor, made him an outstanding member of the class of ’67. 18 JASON LINCOLN BROW South Street Litchfield, Connecticut Jace” 1964 Fall Tennis 2, 4: Physical Fitness 3; Wrestling, J. V. 2; Project Group 4: Tennis. J.V. 2, 4: Project Group 3; Band 2, 3, President 4- Jason came to T-P as a sophomore and in his three years gained a permanent place in the class of ’67. An excellent science student, he distinguished himself by outstanding performance in the field of biology. Jace was a good musician and was appointed manager of the band in his senior year. One of the few tuba players ever at T-P, Jace will long be remembered for his fine performance in band concerts. Jace was the school's only water-skiing ringer ; many a fellow student was delighted by his hair-raising tales of aquatic adventure. His quiet and somewhat reserved personality differed greatly from that of the usually boisterous and overbearing prepper , and therein lay his popularity. LAVERNE POLK BUTTS III Skip South Side Drive Oneonta, New York 1963 Football, Third 1. Varsity 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4: Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. I; Physical Fitness 2; Track, Varsity 4; Varsity T Club 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Dining Room Monitor 4- Skip came to T-P his freshman year from Oneonta, New York, and quickly established himseif as one of the more athletic members of his class. Skip played Varsity football his sophomore and junior years, and did an excellent job as goalie for Varsity soccer his senior year. Basketball was Skip's best sport, however, and his fine jumping and shooting abilities have made him a valuable asset to the Varsity basketball squad for the past three years. Skip was the only junior to start on a fine T-P ream that finished second in a very tough tri-state league. Appointed dining room monitor his senior year, Skip did an excellent job starting M.E.D.'s post-breakfast track meets. Skipper's amiable personality and quick smile should assure him of much success and even more friends in the future. 19 BRUCE HOWARD DAVIDSON 361 Main Street Mount Kisco, New York Lurch 1965 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Acolyte’s Guild 4; Glee Club 3, President 4; Trini-tones 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 4; Country Club, President 4. In his two years at T-P, Bruce became one of the most popular and respected members of his class. The idol of the freshmen, Lurch could always be found teaching them the facts of life. Particularly well known for his appreciation of fine music, Bruce did not neglect the finer things in life while at Trinity. The tasteful decoration of his walls showed his uncanny appreciation of modern art. A member of the Varsity football team, Bruce was the nemesis of the opposition. As one of the anchor men for the Varsity wrestling squad, Lurch showed his school spirit and loyalty. A good man to have around, Bruce will be remembered long after the cry Arhhah has faded from these hallowed halls. DOUGLAS STEPHEN CAMPBELL Glen Ridge Glen Rock Road 1, Pennsylvania Soupy 1962 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. I, 2, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Varsity T” Club 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; T-P Times, Circulation Manager 4: Student Council I; Dining Room Monitor 4. Doug came to T-P as a freshman and immediately established himself as one of the better athletes of his class. A prominent member of two Varsity squads, he excelled in lacrosse and was often cheered for his rough and bruising play. Around the campus, Soupy could frequently be found with friend Mark plotting all kinds of wild schemes. His intellectual statements and deep sense of humor often captivated many of his classmates, causing much laughter and enjoyment for all. As a member of the M.E.D. 4, Doug was well liked by the headmaster. With his bright, friendly attitude and his good looks, Doug will be successful in any field of endeavor he chooses in the future. The class of '67 wish him the best of luck. 20 Tim” TIMOTHY BASSETT ELY 134 Loring Pelham, New 1965 Fall Tennis 3, 4; Hockey, Third 3, Varsity, Manager 4: Tennis, J.V. 3, 4: Choir 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Science Club, President 4- Tim, part of the Pelham crowd, came to T-P as a junior. He quickly proved himself outstanding in the field of science, and in his senior year he was elected president of the Science Club. Besides being solid in academics, Tim contributed greatly to both the Glee Club and the Choir. In his senior year he served as manager of the hockey team; his diligence combined with his fine knowledge of hockey caused him to be a major asset to the team. Known as the Cousin Brucey” of the third floor, he could often be heard broadcasting from his own campus radio station WELY selections varying from Blue Grass to Bill Cosby. A level-headed boy, Tim will be remembered by all for his mature attitude toward life and his easy-going personality. FREDERIC EWING II 102 Long Neck Point Road Noroton, Connecticut Fritz 1963 Football, Third I, J.V. 2. Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Baseball, J.V. 1; Physical Fitness 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Chess Club I. Fritz has become one of the most well-liked members of the class of '67 in his four years at T-P. A strong freestyler, Fritz's swimming prowess gave him three productive seasons with the Varsity mermen. Fritz could always be counted on for the few extra seconds needed in the freestyle relay team. Also a tough defensive guard on the football team, Fritz accounted for many of the tackles on a good defensive unit. Outgoing and always cheerful, Fritzy, one of the nicest guys in our class, could always be counted on to add humor to any discussion. Because of his easy-going character, Fritz will most certainly win himself many friends in the years to come. 21 ROBERT JACKSON GOULD 58 Apple Tree Drive Stamford, Connecticut Gob 1963 Football. Third 1. J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball, Third 1; Squash. J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Science Club I. 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 1. 2,3,4; T-P Times, Assistant Editor 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Country Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4. Bob was one of the originals of the class of ’67. His distinguished record in every aspect of school life speaks for itself. Bob's exceedingly fine character and personal charm won for him a position on the Student Council. He then received the well-deserved honor of being appointed Prefect. It is easy to see why Gob” enjoyed such great popularity. Throughout his stay at T-P he was an excellent student; and his athletic ability was equally impressive, with letters in Varsity football, Varsity squash and Varsity baseball. Even though Bob possessed marked qualities of leadership and responsibility, he managed at most times to be jocular and good-natured. His numerous contributions left a positive and indelible mark on T-P. It is with our regret and our best wishes that Bob leaves the ranks of our class. HARVEY GILBERT GREGORY 44 Elting Avenue New Paltz, New York Harv 1963 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 1; Swimming, J.V. Captain 2. 3, Varsity 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2; Sacristan 4- Harvey is one of the original members of the class of '67. In his four years at T-P he established himself as one of the nicest guys in the class. He could always be counted on to come up with logical and acceptable answers to almost every classroom problem, and his well thought out statements added spice to many subjects. Due to his mature outlook on life and people, Harvey won the admiration of all his teachers. His determination on the playing field earned him the respect of his coaches, whether the sport was soccer, swimming, or track. In his senior year Harvey became Sacristan of the chapel. Admired by the class for his many amiable traits and his friendliness towards others. Harvey will long be remembered by the class and the school. 22 CHRISTOPHER MARTIN GRELL 308 Kensington Drive Ridgewood, New Jersey Chris 1963 Soccer, J.V. 2, 3: Fall Tennis 4: Basketball, J.V. 1, 2: Varsity 3, Third Team Manager and Assistant Coach 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Physical Fitness 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3; Tennis, J.V. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Art Club 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4. Chris entered Trinity-Pawling in the middle of his freshman year. He sewn became synonymous with the reserved, sensible T-P gentleman. Chris played on the Varsity basketball team as well as on the J.V. baseball and Lacrosse teams. Also notable was his active and valuable support of the Art Club and the Spanish Club. His talents were also directed towards the field of popular music. When not singing in his own rock 'n roll band, Chris ardently followed the sound of all the top groups in the U.S. and England. He has met many of these stars and eagerly looks forward to attending any live” performance that he can. Chris' amiable nature and conservative manner were respected by all, and he will be greatly missed by the graduating class. EDWARD ROY HAMILL 222 Martling Avenue Tarrytown, New York Safari 1963 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Wrestling, J.V. 1; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3; Squash. J.V. 4: Lacrosse, J.V. I, 2, 3, Varsity 4: Acolytes’ Guild 1. 2. 3, Head Acolyte 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1,2,3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1,2, 3. Ed came to T-P with a reputation to uphold. His older brother had already arrived, and we were expecting great things from Ed. To make a long story short, he was just as we expected him to be. He made many contributions to T-P in the area of sports also. He played on many teams, including four years of football. A boy of many talents, Ed was also an intelligent student. He remained in the top third of the class during his entire four years here, and often made the honor roll. A measure of his merits could be seen in the amount of respect accorded him by his classmates, and in his appointment as Head Acolyte in his senior year. We are certainly sorry to see the Last of the Hamills” depart. 23 ALFRED REED HAMILTON III AT 109 Eastern Pittsburgh, P( 1966 Cross Country, Varsity 4: Wrestling, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatics Society 4; Science Club 4; T-P Times 4- A1 came to T-P in his senior year. The rumor of his being an academic ringer came true when the marks came out. One of the Johnson Hall Animal Clique , Al showed leadership and understanding in dealing with the underclassmen in the dorms as they came to him with their problems. How can anyone forget the commendable job he did on the Halloween Patrol, as well as his suavity in handling situations on back-to-school train rides? Al made an outstanding contribution to school athletics, especially in wrestling. His good sense of humor and genuine interest in prep school life won him much respect and many friends during his short stay at T-P. THOMAS COLLINS HARRISON, JR. 32 Upland Drive Chappaqua, New York Harri Football, Varsity 3, 4; 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Chess Club 3, 4; 1965 Baseball, Varsity ittee 4■ ■ Tom came to T-P in his junior year from Chapaqua, N. Y. An all-round athlete, he steered the Varsity football squad as its quarterback, was a guard on the basketball team, and in the spring his incredible pitching brought many victories for the baseball team. In his two years at T-P, Harri became well-known for his mischievous nature and gained many friends through his contributions to the humorous side of prep school life. He also maintained a high academic average through his two years here and gained the respect of his teachers as well as of his coaches and classmates. Tom will long be remembered as a terrific athlete, a good student, and a warm human being with a genuine enthusiasm for school life. 24 Hegs” JOHN CONRAD HEGGBLOM Carl Baggers Alle 18 Charlottenlimd, Deni 1965 Fall Tennis 3; Football, Varsity Manager 4; Physical Fitness 3; Squash 4; Track 3, 4: Tennis 4; Rifle Club 4; Country Club John, who resides in Copenhagen, Denmark, came to T-P as a junior. In his two years, he displayed a warm personality and hard working spirit. As a Senior, he was the manager of the Varsity football team; his hustle and diligence gained him the admiration of both the players and the coaching staff. John was an excellent marksman; at the very beginning of his senior year he was awarded a fourth bar to his Sharpshooter Medal — and a standing ovation from the student body for his performance. He continually added merits to his record throughout his senior year. Hegs proved his love of T-P life by voluntarily working on the Headmaster’s work crew. Well adjusted and easy going, John is at home in any kind of gathering. DONALD IAN HENDERSON Bean 1906 Burdett Avenue Troy, New York 1962 Football, J.V. 3; Flockey, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Golf. J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 1. One of the inany Troy boys, Don was without question one of T-P's most humorous guys. Bean proved his versatility on the athletic field by participating in football, hockey, and Varsity golf, but he relied on the Neck as a medical excuse during his senior year. In his spare time, Don could be found engrossed in the never-ending task of writing letters to the many girls at home. Don was another one of the M.E.D. 4 who was very popular with the headmaster. The owner of a distinctive personality, Don did much to relieve the boredom of prep school life. An easy-going and thoroughly likeable guy, Don has left his mark on the class of '67. 25 BRUCE EVANS HICK1E 520 Park Street Upper Montclair. New Jersey Billy Hicke 1966 Cross Country 4; Hockey, Varsity 4: Baseball, Varsity 4. Although Bruce came up to T-P as a post-grad in his senior year, he immediately adapted to prep school life. Certainly one of the most friendly persons in the class, he quickly won the admiration of his classmates as he became established as a good athlete and student. His quiet manner and his genuine interest in the school won him the respect of his teachers, and his excellent athletic endeavors, especially in hockey, made him well-known and respected on the playing field. Bruce had an amazing number of stories about the game of hockey, and he always knew where every team was and what they were doing. His enthusiasm for school life and the interest and friendliness he showed others have definitely assured him a place in the class of Sixty-seven. MICHAEL GORDON HUFFMANN 216 Lookout Drive Dayton, Ohio Huffy 1963 Boot ball, Third I, J.V. 2, 3; Fall Tennis 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, Secretary 4; French Club, President 4; T-P Times 4; Trinitannus, Business Manager 4; Honor Roll 2; Country Club 4- Mike is one of the original members of the class of '67. Aside from his demanding duties as Business Manager of the Trinitannus, Huffy was also a distinguished shirt salesman who has sold as much as S20 worth of drip-dry shirts to Mr. Cole. Mike was a valuable member of both J.V. football and wrestling and was frequently found doing strenuous abdomen exercises. His favorite hobby is cycling, and he spent much of his time on his Schu inn racer. Also a member of the fourth floor contingent for four years, Huffy” and his roommate at one time held riotous weekend parties. Too many crashers” waddled in, however, and the idea had to be abandoned. Huffy” will be missed by all of the graduating class. 26 MARK MONTGOMERY HUGHES Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, New Jersey Wee 1962 Football, Third I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball Third 1; Hockey, J.V. 2, 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4: Lacrosse, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. Mark Hughes has made a name for himself in his years at T-P as a good student and fine athlete. Mark, another one of the Johnson Hall boys, has been a member of Varsity lacrosse for four years. His excellent defense work and size have made him a valuable asset to the lacrosse squad. A shoulder injury kept Mark from starting as guard for the football team this year, but it healed in time for Mark to develop new skills in wrestling. Mark could often be found starting a fire in the senior lounge on cold winter nights in Johnson Hall. Mark was elected president of the Glee Club his senior year, and he maintained a high average throughout his stay at T-P. Huey” will have no trouble gaining the the respect of his classmates in college. RICHARD HOFFMAN INNIS 37 Slayton Drive Short Hills, New Jersey Dickens 1963 Football, Third, I, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4: Hockey, J.V. 2, 3; Lacrosse. J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2,3, 4: Varsity T” Club 4; Science Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Dick, a four year man from Short Hills, New Jersey, has made an outstanding contribution to the class of ’67. He survived three years of Johnson Hall and one year as a prefect there in his senior year. Dick proved himself to be not only a great athlete but a sound student and leader as well. He played both Varsity football and lacrosse. In football his skill at defensive quarterback led to his being elected captain for the year. As a junior he was ranked among the New England lacrosse high-scorers, and he is undoubtedly one of the best attackmen this school has ever produced. In addition, Dick, as Sports Editor of the yearbook, displayed a totally different facet of his talent. A truly all-round great guy, Dick will be remembered as one of the most popular members of the class of '67. 27 WILLIAM OWEN 16 Ledgestone Troy, New York Colin 19 66 Soccer, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 4: Baseball, Varsity 4; Science Club 4: Trinitannus 4- Owen, one of the illustrious Troy boys, came to Trinity as a Post-Grad. He established himself as one of the class' best athletes. In the fall he excelled in soccer and contributed greatly to the success of the team. In the winter, following the example of his idol, Colin Ingham, he proved himself a great asset to the hockey team. A member of the Morale Boosters, he could often be found bombing around with Paqs” and Sheena.” The class owes its gratitude to Owen for the job he did in writing articles for this yearbook. The Otter gained many friends in his one brief year at T-P, and because of his friendly disposition, he will always be a success wherever he goes. ROBERT CRAIG JENTER 51 Stratford Road Scarsdale, New York Jews” 1964 Fall Tennis 3, 4; Hockey, Third 2, 3; Lacrosse, J.V. 2; Golf 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: T-P Times 2, 3, Business Manager 4: Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4; Honor Roll 2; Cheerleader 4: Head Mailman 4. Rob, coming to us from Scarsdale, has lent the class his vibrant and personable manner. As a member of the Varsity Cheerleading team, he displayed great exuberance on the football field. Rob's major sport was fighting with the headmaster about whether or not the senior mail should go out. Academically Rob was always at the top of his class. Rob could always be found during fourth period pilfering mail right out of the grasp of some frustrated senior. Rob deserves the gratitude of the entire senior class for the excellent job he has done as Assistant Editor of the Trinitannus and as Business Manager of the T-P Times. The class of '67 was indeed lucky to have Rob in its ranks. 28 CHARLES HAVENER KITE 7 Loudon Heights South Loudonville, New York Charlie” 1964 Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3: Fall Tennis 4: Swimming, J.V. 3, 4, Varsity 2; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 2,3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; T-P Times 2, 3, Editor 4; Cheerleader 4- Charlie has been at T-P for three years. This year he had the honor of editing the school newspaper, the T-P Times. Charlie produced many classical and controversial editorials, some of which led to an amelioration of some aspect of the school. He was an invaluable member of the Debating Society due to his amazing logic and powers of ratiocination. It was always easy to single Charlie out of even the largest crowd because of his maniacal laugh, the sound of which beggars description. His athletic contributions included positions on Varsity swimming and Varsity track, where he obtained fantastic times in the half mile. Whether he will finally become another publications king or enter the field of medicine, we are sure that Charlie will always have the last laugh.” ALAN LINCOLN KNAPP Glen Alpine Road New Vernon, New Jersey Sedley 1963 Soccer, Third I, Captain 2, J.V. 3, 4; Basketball, Third 1; Squash, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Baseball, J.V. 1, Captain 3, Varsity 2, 4: Acolytes' Guild 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Science Club I, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Allen is one of the original members of the class of '67. In four years he managed to carry a very well-rounded schedule. He participated in a major sport every season: soccer in the fall, squash in the winter and baseball in the spring. For extra-curricular activities he was a member of both the Spanish and Rifle Clubs. Al was a good marksman, and in his senior year he was elected President of the Rifle Club. Allen established a good reputation for himself by being accepted at Kentucky Wesleyan early in his senior year. Allen hopes to follow in the footsteps of his father and become a mortician. He informs us that we can give him a call whenever we need him. 29 CHARLES WILLIAM KOCH 36 Alexander Palm Road Boca Raton, Florida Charlie” 1963 Soccer, Third 1, 2; Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 4; Squash 3: Lacrosse, J.V. 1; Track, J.V. 3, 4; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Honor Roll I; Country Club, President 4. Charlie, a four year man at T-P, was one of the most individualistic members of the class of '67. In the many years that we have known him, he has become a legend in his own time. The garbled stories told by freshmen have only enhanced his reputation as a non-conformist. Morever, he was one of the most respected boys in the senior class. He won Varsity letters in several sports and demonstrated many times his desire to do the right thing. One of the notorious leaders of the junior prom, Zoolus” and his exploits have remained a subject which is oft-time rehashed in after-hour seminars. A truly likeable guy, after four years he will be missed by the faculty and students alike. NICHOLAS GIST LAMDIN III 41 SequamsLane East West Islip, New York Ollie” 1965 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 3, Manager, J.V. 4; Track 3, 4: Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Librarian 4. Chris was one of the most likeable people in the school. Although he has only been at T-P since his junior year, Nicholson Gist Lamdin III, better known as Ollie (or Chris) was quickly accepted by the class. He was deemed Ollie because of his remarkable resemblance to the famous Stanley of the comic duo Laurel and Hardy. This year Chris was a letterman in Varsity football, a member of Varsity track, and he did a good job of managing J.V. swimming. Ollie was an active member of both the Debating Society and the Spanish Club. When Chris was not relating to us the gloriously wild adventures that took place in his home town of West Islip, he could be found visiting his neighbor Percy.” Ollie” is leaving us with the best possible wishes for the future. 30 ARTURO LOPEZ-DUPREY L-13 Union Street Marden Hills Bayamon, Puerto Rico Art A 1964 Soccer. J. V. 3: Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4- Coming to T-P from Puerto Rico, Lopez joined the class as a sophomore. He was a diligent student and was a master of the Spanish language, especially in its more vivid colloquial forms. Lopez showed his personal interest in languages by being an active member of both the French and Spanish clubs. In athletics, he combined a fiery spirit and good ability into an unbeatable combination. The Varsity swimming team received excellent service from Art, who received a letter in that sport every year he was at T-P. A renowned pugilist, Art fought his best fight on March 6 of his junior year. Lopez’s unique personality added a great deal to the overall picture of T-P, and he will be missed by all. ANDREW HYATT MASSSET III Palazio Orsini, Piazza Mt. Savello 30 Rome, Italy Andy 1963 Football, J.V. I, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Track. J.V. I; Baseball. J.V. 2: Tennis, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; One of the original members of the class of Sixty-seven, Andy is clearly the most worldly person in the class due to his past and present residences in many lands. The school's senior representative from the European continent, Andy was well-known for giving advice on such handy matters as eating International cuisine, making love to Rumanian women, and talking like Fino Delgatto. A friendly and out-going individual, Andy won many frends at T-P. He showed excellent athletic ability in football and basketball, and he was equally outstanding in tennis. His reputation as a humorous raconteur often created large groups of intent listeners about him as he related some adventure which he has had. Andy, who will long be remembered by the school, has secured a prominent place in the class of '67. Jramattcs Society 4; Librarian 4; Stamp librarian 4; S, Acolytes Guild I, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2; Rifle Club I; Student Vendor 4- ub 2; Rifle Club 31 Chuck” CHARLES MORRISON McCORMACK lOTunstall Road Scarsdale, New York 1965 Football, Varsity 3, 4: Hockey. J.V. 3: Squash 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Student Li-brarian 4; Mailman 4. Chuck, one of the Scarsdale triumvirate, came to T-P as a junior. He quickly established himself on the football field and gained many friends with his easy-going, personable manner. Earning a Varsity letter in football both his junior and senior years, Chuck was sidelined the last few games as a result of his new method of washing windows. Chuck brought skills learned from the Scarsdale lacrosse club and developed them further on T-P's Varsity for two years. A member of the highly efficient mail room staff, he could often be found happily inspecting various candy packages. Chuck’s friendly personality and maturity will undoubtedly make his succeeding years as rewarding as his years at T-P. RICHARD HARDHAM NICHOLS Dick 37 Hamilton Road Glen Ridge, New Jersey 1965 Fall Tennis 3, 4: Project Group 3; Squash, J.V. 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Rifle Club 3. ■ Dick was something of a latecomer to T-P, arriving as he did in his junior year, but he quickly made up for his lost time,” His many friends attest to the ease with which he met people; his amiability was formidable. Through his room in junior year traveled some of the most incredible plots and people ever seen or heard of. However, Dick was not simply an amiable person; he was also an earnest student and an athlete. As a member of the Varsity tennis team, he brought to the court an enthusiasm and expertise which was seldom rivalled. All in all, we feel that Dick has spent his time with us profitably and well, and we expect to see him do well at college. 32 MICHAEL FRANCIS O’CONNOR 24 Maple Avenue Troy, New York Football. Vanity 3, 4: Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Track. Varsity 3, 4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; T P Times 3, 4; Student Librarian 4. Mike came ro T-P his junior year and turned our to be one of the most valuable members of the notorious group that joined our class in '65. An excellent swimmer, Mike took many firsts and led the T-P swimmers to victory for two seasons. Mike broke most of the existing school records in his class and amazed everyone. A strong football player, Oakie” co-captained at fullback on the strong finishing T-P team that soundly defeated Canterbury. Equally important, Mike maintained a good average at T-P, especially in French. Oakie” could often be found controlling any number of card games, for Mike was a truly versatile guy. His practical-joking nature and quick smile brought him many friends at T-P, and his excellent swimming will undoubtedly bring him much success in the future. ROY ANDREW OVERBECK 65 Lake New 1 Road aectii Kurtenbach 1966 Roy came to Trinity-Pawling in his senior Canaan. Due to an early practice football i most of the fall term on crutches. Roy moved t New spent ie top of the class quickly and was suspected for a while of being an academic ringer. He was quite noted as an excellent artist, his style resembling that of an artist of a well known men's magazine. He made a great contribution to the hockey team, showing his prowess not only on the ice but also in competition with Hickie for the title of the Walking Hockey Dictionary. His quiet manner and subtle sense of humor won him many friends while at T-P, as well as a secure place in the ranks of the class of '6 33 STEPHEN FRANK PAQUIN Fuzz R.F.D. Concord, New Hampshire 1963 Cross Country. J.V. 1; Soccer. J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball. J.V. I. Varsity 2, 3 4: Glee Club 4; Varsity T” Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4. In his four years here, Steve distinguished himself in many ways. His reputation as an athlete was only exceeded by his prowess. He won Varsity letters in soccer, hockey, and baseball. His record of nine letters in Varsity sports was unequaled by 99% of his classmates. One of Mr. Cooper's special friends, Paqs could always be inveigled into talking about hockey. His sense of humor and unflagging optimism could be counted on. Never one to shirk a responsibility, Steve would always lend a hand where needed. An exceptional allround boy, Steve had the kind of spirit and enthusiasm which will be sorely missed. JEFFREY MOTT PARKER 161 Kenwood Avenue Oneida, New York JefT 1963 Football, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity Manager 4; Physical Fitness 3; Golf 1, 2: Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Art Club 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4; Chapel Verger 4- Jeff, one of the originals, has won respect and friendship from his fellow classmares in his four years at T-P. A Varsity football player for three years, Jeff has held his own among T-P's Fighting Gentlemen. Jeff played Varsity golf his freshman year, found it not challenging enough, and switched to defense on the Varsity lacrosse team his junior and senior years. Jeff has done equally well academically, and was appointed Managing Editor of the T-P Times his senior year. His maturity and responsibility made him an excellent Verger for the chapel, where he could often be found keeping the freshmen section under control. Jeff, despite four years of Johnson Hall, has succeeded in gaining the friendship and respect of his classmates who wish him the best of luck in the future. 34 WILLIAM DUTTON PETTIT, JR. Ridge view Road Princeton, New Jersey Grill 1963 Football, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1; Lacrosse, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Gttild 3, 4; Varsity T” Club 4: Dramatics Society 1, 2; Science Club 4; Rifle Club I; Chess Club 3: Bridge Club 3; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 3,4; Prefect 4. Bill is one of the original members of the class of '67. He is one of its most well-rounded students, excelling in the three main aspects of school life: academics, leadership, and sports. In sports, Phil has been a major contributor. In four years, he won nine Varsity letters in four different sports: football, soccer, hockey, and lacrosse. A fine lacrosse player, Bill won the Fathers’ Association Award and gained Honorable Mention as an All New England lacrosse player in his junior year. A true leader, he was a member of the student council in his junior year and gained the honor of being a prefect in his senior year. Bill was always considered one of the brains of the class; this is indicated by the fact that he was one of the three boys in the junior class on Honor Roll for the year. The class of '67 will always be proud that Bill was a part of it. WILLIAM ROSS PROCTOR 3 Jofran Lane Greenwich, Connecticut Roscoe” 1963 Soccer, J.V. I, Varsity 2. 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3; J.V. Tennis I, 2; Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 4; French Club 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 4; Student Librarian 4; Varsity T Club 4; Country Club 4. One of the original members of the class of '67, Rosco became thoroughly engaged in social life and remained so throughout his four years here. Coming to us from Greenwich, Connecticut, Ross brought with him a large amount of athletic ability. His quick feet provided Varsity soccer with invaluable playmaking for two years, and he was a great asset to the Varsity hockey team for three years. Ross was known throughout the sch(x l for historical knowledge and beliefs; he spent a great deal of time debating history with his fellow classmates. Rosco was one of the friendliest and most easygoing members of the senior class. Whatever he was up to was always a lot of fun for all involved. 35 BRUCE JOSEPH RACUSIN 106 Central Park South New York, New York Rac 1964 Football, Third 2; Soccer, Third 3; Fall Tennis 4; Hockey Third 2; Squash, J.V. 4; Track J.V. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Trinitarians, Feature Editor 4; Debating Society 3, President 4; French Club 3. Bruce came to us from New York City. Known far and wide for his ability to put the finishing touch to any discussion with an appropriate witticism, Rac” reduced everyone to hysterical laughter. As the Feature Editor of the Trinitannus, Bruce made an invaluable contribution to the yearbtxik. An accomplished singer, he has been in the Glee Club since his sophomore year. Bruce was also an accomplished debator; as a result, in his senior year he was elected President of the Debating Society. Bruce contributed to the athletics as a member of the Varsity squash, tennis, and track teams. When not bugging his hallmaster, ' Rac whiled away the time in some fantastic escapade with his roommate. With his amiable manner, Bruce” has made many friends at Trinity-Pawling. JOHN ERNEST RAVETTO Box 2257 RFD 2 Yorktown Heights, New York Vettes 1965 'ennis, J.V. 4; Football, J.V. 3; Baseball. J.V. 3, V. Rifle Club, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 4; John came to T-P in his junior year and was immediately liked by all the members of the class. His amiable and outgoing personality won him the respect of all the teachers. John participated actively in the Rifle Club and in the Spanish Club where he proved many times his adeptness and aptitude in this language. He holds the record for Special Help attendance in Spanish by missing only one day to attend ah, ah-history. Vets was also a contributor to J.V. baseball and football. In his spare time Stilletto” established on the fourth floor a branch of the famous Rjvetto’s Restaurant which specialized in fine Italian food. John’s wholesome character and good natured personality were greatly appreciated by the class ora. 36 DAVID BARRETT REECE 2367 Burdett Avenue Troy, New York Moon” 1963 Football, Third I; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Varsity T Club, Secretary 4; Science Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Student Council, Secretary 4: Prefect 4. Dave was probably the best athlete that the school has ever seen. Four years in a row he has played Varsity soccer, Varsity hockey, and Varsity lacrosse. Not just an athlete, however, Dave was also a fine student who consistently earned good marks. A prefect in his senior year, Dave set a fine example for the underformers to follow. A boy who was immensely popular, Dave was an easy-going, all-round guy; and in his years here he never failed to elicit anything but respect from his classmates and teachers. Mooner” was also known for his comical remarks and for the fact that he could break up any discussion with a few well-spoken interjections. His years at T-P have been rewarding ones, both for Dave and for the school, and we wish him luck in college. WILLIAM LEWIS RICHARDS 16 Midwood Terrace Madison, New Jersey Bill ’ 1965 Fall Tennis 3, 4: Su burning, J.V. Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Golf 3. 4: Acolytes’ Guild 4: Choir 4; Art dub 3, 4: Art Council President 4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Cheerleader 4: Student Librarian 4: Mailman 4. Bill came to us last year from Madison, New Jersey. In that short time he became an important member of our class. He was especially appreciated this year for his admirable competence in the trying task of distributing the mail. One of Bill's strongest points was his artistic ability; hence he was elected Art Club President. Bill's acting ability is also not to be denied. Sometimes he and his sidekick Ollie would perform wild and off-beat histrionics. A particularly memorable show took place directly over the heads of some astounded Percys . Bill was a cheerleader, and his inspired cheering often led the impassioned grandstand to new heights of applause. The class of '67 will be sorry to part company with him. 37 DAVID McBRIDE SAMPLE Holiday Hills Pawling, New York Dave 1965 Football, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4: Track, J.V. 3; Choir 3, 4; Trinit ones 4: Band 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Debating Society 4; T-P Times 3, 4: Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Although David, a resident of Pawling, joined the class in his junior year, he contributed a great deal to T-P. He participated in three Varsity sports while at T-P: football, wrestling and track. A talented musician, he played solo clarinet in the school band. Samps had a fine voice and was a member of the Glee Club. Choir and, in his senior year, the Trinitones. Besides these things, he also possessed acting talents; few will forget his interpretation of a dying Indian in The Fantastiks . A very responsible person, Dave served as school driver and was known for his skill in polishing the Headmaster’s car. With qualities such as these, Dave obviously was an outstanding member of the class. In his senior year, he attained the honor of Prefect. STEPHEN EVERLY SECREST 125 Clover Hills Drive Rochester, New York Steve” 1965 Football, Third 3; Fall Tennis 4; Wrestling, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Lacrosse. J.V. 3: Golf 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4: Dramatics Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4: Rifle Club 3; Chess Club 4; Press Club 4. Steve, a two year man, is a quiet, likeable fellow. Despite his taciturn qualities, he has been known to comment drolly on all phases of T-P life when the spirit moved him. A sound student and good athlete, Steve and his roommate Face” could be found raising a good amount of fun on the third floor. Steve was truly one of the class of '67's individuals, and he displayed his unique academic prowess by consistently not going to Religion and getting the highest mark on the final. A strong supporter of the school, Steve will long be remembered by all his friends and classmates at T-P. 38 JOHN GARRETT SHATTUCK II 37 Deerhiil Drive Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Shafts 1963 Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2; Wrestling 3,4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3,4; Dance Committee 3; Varsity T Club, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Head Prefect 4- John was one of the most outstanding boys in the entire senior class. He was the school’s Head Prefect, a job which required both initiative and leadership. A four-year man at T-P, John seemed marked from his first days here. He won Varsity letters in such exacting sports as soccer, swimming, and lacrosse. He was elected Captain of the soccer team on the eve of its victory over Canterbury'. Shafts was something more than just an athlete, though; he was also a remarkably likeable person. John was never one to let power go to his head, and he never abused the trust placed in him by the administration. His friends were many; his following large; he lived up to his responsibilities. There are not many about whom the same could be said. THOMAS JAMES SHEEHAN 2512-15 Street Troy, New York Reggie 1964 Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Baseball, 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity T” Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Tom, one of the more popular members of the Troy contingent, displayed his excellent athletic abilities in his three years at T-P. Truly a great defensive hockey player, Tom skated all three years on the Varsity. Tom could be counted on without fail to stop fast breaks in one way or another. Also a booter, Tom played Varsity soccer his senior year. New to the techniques of lacrosse, Tom quickly picked up skills and played attack for the Varsity stickmen. Sheena was successful in all his athletic endeavors, and he did much to support the strength of our teams. Tom and his roommate Fuzzy were exemplary students and could usually be found in their room on Saturday nights quietly studying. One of the friendliest members of the class of '67, Tom has the best wishes of his classmates for the future. 39 ROBERT TH ERMAN Inky” Football 1965 F“U Tennis 4; Swimming, J.V. 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4: Physical Fitness 3; Track, Varsity 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3,4; French Club 4. When Bob tame to us last year, he quickly established himself as one of the more popular members of the class. Although Bob was not an avid surfer, he certainly captured that Beach Boy look. Known to all his friends as Inky , he related many exciting tales of his wild summer adventures at Cape Cod. Aside from assisting his roommate in the capacity of assistant barber, Inky was also a member of the Glee Club. When the seniors were heading toward a slump, he could always cheer the class by his familiar cry of, Surf's Up! Bob's ability to take good natured kidding was perhaps his most valuable asset. The senior class wishes him luck wherever he may go- Jeff Wrestling, V, JEFFREY ROBERT SIMES 247 Tahlulah Lane : Islip. New Y 1 If, Varsity 4; Fr, 1966 Jeff was another of the snidents who came to Trinity-Pawling in his senior year. One of the quieter members of the class, his unassuming manner concealed a genuine friendliness that made him popular with those w'ho got to know him well. Showing outstanding determination in his athletic endeavors, Jeff proved to be valuable asset to the wrestling team. He was also an accomplished boxer, and in his spare time he might be found sparring with Hamilton, who will surely always remember his left hook. Jeff s reserved demeanor and friendly attitude won him the respect of his teachers and classmates and contributed greatly to the t 40 WILLIAM CULV 67 NG, JR. Skills 1965 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, Varsity 3, 4; Golf 3; Glee Club 3: Dramatics Society 3, 4; Rifle Club, Vice-President 4; T-P Times 4: Country Club 4- Bill came to T-P in his junior year. His quiet and friendly manner won him many friends, not to mention a membership in the Eastern Clique. He proved himself an athlete by participating in the soccer, swimming and golf programs. Also to be mentioned was Bill's dramatic prowess, as he participated in many of the school's plays. A capable drummer. Bill could often be found in the auditorium knocking out a beat to the other assembled rock!” enthusiasts. He would always have some interesting tale to tell, whether it was about his brief inhabitance in Montreal, or about some airplane picture that his roommate had tried to put on the wall. Bill will long be remembered for his easy-going nature and the friendliness he showed to others. Graves” DAVID WILLIAM SMITH 16 Old Estate Road Manhasset, New York 1966 Fall Tennis 4; Squash 4: Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Country Club 4. Squash 4; Another one of the post-grad boys, Dave rounded-out the school's representatives from Long Island. Dave soon became adjusted to T-P life, and became known around school as a sort of a good-time Charlie, due to his uncontrollable bellowing laugh. He contributed greatly to the fall tennis program, as well as to basketball in the winter. His classrttom participation was outstanding, especially in French. He could often be found with some of the other Eastern Clique boys swapping tales about the amazing and somewhat incredible things they do out on the Island. Due to his friendliness towards others and his enthusiasm for all school activities, Dave certainly has secured a lasting position in the class of 67 J 41 ELLIOTT ARMSTRONG SMITH 1036 Pelhamdale Avenue Pelham, New York El 1963 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 1; Wrestling, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity T Club 4; Student Council 4: Prefect 4. Elliott came to T-P as a freshman, and in his four years here he gained the respect of all who knew him. A diligent student, he could often be found burning the midnight oil. Especially outstanding in Spanish, El Smith was an officer in charge of the Spanish Club and the originator of Spanish Four at T-P. His six Varsity letters show that he was a good athlete as well. On the Wrestling mat Elliott was especially noted for his hand motions while circling his opponent. “El was also an excellent musician, and he played first trombone in the Dutchess County Music Festival in his freshman year. The student body will always remember him and his golden trombone — and especially his interpretation of Moonlight in Vermont. Besides these things, Elliott was awarded the Citizenship Award in his junior year. These accomplishments combined with his abilities as a leader caused him to be appointed prefect in his senior year. CHARLES JOHNSTONE SOWKA 196 Westchester Avenue Crestwood, New York C.J.” 1963 Football, Third, Captain I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Varsity T” Club, Treasurer 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4- C.J., one of the original members of the class of '67, has made a truly outstanding contribution to Trinity-Pawling. As an excellent athlete and fine student, C.J. was elected representative to the student council in his sophomore and junior years. C.J. has been a member of Varsity football for three years. Varsity basketball for two and Varsity lacrosse for three. C.J. was high-scorer for this year's football team and was a major cause of T-P's decisive victory over Canterbury. Not content with being a great athlete, C.J. has been on the honor roll many times during his four years at T-P. C.J. was appointed prefect his senior year because of his responsibility and popularity among the students and faculty. Unquestionably, C.J. is one of the most respected and well-liked members of the class of '67. 42 EDWARD CUDAHY SPALDING R. D. I. Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Ed 1963 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3: Cross Country, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3. Varsity 4: Baseball J.V. 1; Tennis J.V. 2, 3; Track. Varsity 4; Debating Society 4; Art Club 3; Science Club I, 2, 3; Rifle Club I, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Press Club 3, 4; T-P Times 4. Ed is one of the four-year members of the graduating class. His sharp wit and penetrating humor precisely outlined his class position early in the freshman year. Ed's numerous contributions to the T-P Times were most valuable as was his work for the Press Club. Eddie was an enthusiastic and well-motivated hockey player using voluminous energy which probably accounts for the fact that he has made more pilgrimages around the dining room than any student past, present, or future. Some say that Ed's success is due to the personal warmth he exudes, and it is our fond hope that he may continue to display this rare quality at college and later life. The senior class will certainly miss Ed. PHILIP JENNINGS STEVENS, JR. 18 Club Road Riverside, Connecticut Flip 1964 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, J.V. 1; Varsity Golf, 2, 3; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Society, 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Press Club I, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Trinit annus, Business Manager 4; Country Flip joined the class of ’67 in his sophomore year and quickly established a fine reputation for himself. His many activities and interests are a good indication of his depth, intelligence and versatility. Flip, as Business Manager of the Trinitannus, did a great job in making this yearbook a success. Also a good athlete, Flipper managed Varsity soccer in the fall, was a diver for the Varsity swimming team in the winter, and played Varsity golf in the spring. Flip also had a few problems around Christmas time, as he just could not make up his mind about Carla! If he could not be found around the campus with some of his friends, he could always be found with his roommate Williams quibbling over the latest Moe-town sound. Supplementing everything else was his fine sense of humor and fun which was appreciated by all. Flip” will never be forgotten by his classmates. 43 Colorado PHER LOUIS STEWART 133 Sluga Drive burgh. New York 1965 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Basketball, Varsity 3; Tennis, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4; Student Librarian 4- Chris came to T-P as a junior from Colorado. One of the lucky four to live for one year in the MED dorm, Chris proved to be a fine addition to the class of ’67. Chris played Varsity basketball in his junior year. Also one of T-P's more accomplished nctmen, Chris played Varsity tennis both years. Chris has made a contribution to the class academically as well, and he maintained a sound average at T-P. As one of the Assistant Editors of the yearbook, Chris spent many long hours contributing to the success of the Trinitannus. Chris’s friendly ways and sincerity gained him the friendship of many who will long remember him. Stias” NICHOLAS CHARLES STIASSNI Young’s Road New Vernon, New Jersey 1963 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2; Squash, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3; Choir 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity T Club 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Vice-President 3- Nick is a charter member of the class of ’67. Coming from the Harvey School, he has been boarding for six years and has come to appreciate the values of preparatory school life. Stias was undoubtedly one of the finest athletes in the school. He received three Varsity letters in football and three in lacrosse and played on the Varsity squash team. Nick is also a member of the Varsity T Club, which honors only those few who have made outstanding athletic contributions. A four year member of the Glee Club and President of the Chess Club, Stias was considered by our class to be one of its more well-rounded students. Being considerate in all respects, Nick was known for returning borrowed objects in excellent condition. We sincerely wish Nicky luck for the years ahead. 44 PETER BU: 396 P: Speed 1963 Football, Third I, J.V. 2; Basketball, Third 1; Squash, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Tennis, J.V. I, 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Trinitones 4: Photography Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4. One origin al members of the class, Pete hails from Michigan. Pete earned four Varsity letters at T-P; he was especially outstanding in squash. Contributing to the Glee Club, Choir and, in his senior year, to the Trinitones, he made good use of his fine voice. Pcetsie is the only true Casanova of the class. This is reflected by his nickname Hot-Pants and by his reputation among the Vassar girls, who call him Speed . Not only a good lover, but also a good guy, Pete possessed a great sense of humor and could always be found where the action was”. Last, but not least, Pete managed to support single-handedly the Bell Telephone Co., so that one would often hear resounding through the halls the plaintive cry, Would somebody please get Surdam off the phone?” RICHARD HARVEY TEMPLE Temps” Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3. Manager 4; Lacrosse. J.V. 2, French Club 4. 1300 Queens Road Charlotte, North Carolina 1964 bird 2, 3, Varsity cience Club 2, 3, 4; Right from the start of his sophomore year, Rick proved to be a valuable member of the class. Coming from the South, Rick was considered a gambling man. Although his luck was thin at times, he had the fortunate distinction of being the first senior accepted to college. Temps was a rugged athlete and played extremely hard for the Varsity football and lacrosse teams in both his junior and senior years. Rick was Varsity hockey manager this past season and handled this demanding job with competence. When he found the time, Temps would always be up for a game of cards and was noted for his Southern Bluff . Rick has our best wishes for the years ahead. 45 RICHARD MYERS TRAVERS 46 Revere Road Manhasset, New York Travs 1963 Soccer, Third l.J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 1, 2; Swimming, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Baseball. J.V. 1, 2; Track, Varsity 3: Lacrosse, Varsity 4: Glee Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; T-P Times 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Club 4- Travs , one of the charter members of the senior class, came to us from Manhasset, New York. As an active member of the soccer and swimming teams, he could often be found asserting his athletic abilities. Rick could always be seen during the weekends walking his many pretty girl friends around the campus. Travs and his close friend Feakes will always remember the sensational junior prom they both completely enjoyed. One of the better dressed members of the class, he could always be depended upon to wear the latest styles. With such a friendly and mature attitude towards people and life, Rick will be missed by his fellow classmates. ROBERT PACK WAKEMAN 763 Pilgrim Road Birmingham, Michigan Whitey” 1965 Soccer, Third 3; Tall Tennis 4; Hockey, Third 3; Baseball, J.V. 3; Tennis, J.V. 4: Acolytes' Guild 4; Choir 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Art Club 3, Art Council 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinit annus, Feature Editor 4; Student Librarian 4. Bob was one of the very special members of the class of ’67. In his two years here, he acquired an enviable reputation as one of the best and most versatile guitarists in the school. A boy with a natural bent for all things relating to art, he was a member of the dramatic society and played in several of their productions. A Feature Editor on the school yearbook. Bob made good use of his aptitude for English. An extremely popular boy, he won admiration from his class and respect from the faculty. At any meeting or discussion, Bob always made himself felt. His wit and sense of timing were excellent, and the school could use more like him. 46 WILLIAM ALFRED WALKER II Ironwood Road Syosset, New York Bill 1966 Cross-Country, Varsity 4; Track, Varsity 4; French Club 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4- Bill came to Trinity-Pawling in his senior year from Syosset, New York. One of the many new additions to the senior class, Bill had no trouble establishing a place for himself in the class of sixty-seven; his amiable personality soon acquired for him many friends. A versatile boy, Bill was a great Varsity Cross-country man in the fall and an enthusiastic track man during the spring. Bill quickly rose to the top of his class by achieving honor coll status. Bill was appointed Sports Editor of the Trinitannus, and he contributed greatly to the success of this book. The senior class is fortunate to have had Bill as a member. RICHARD CORBIN WASHINGTON Candle wood Springs New Milford, Connecticut George 1963 Cross-Country, Varsity 2, 3; Fall Tennis 4: Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Swimming, J.V. 3; Tennis, J.V. I, 2; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4: Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 2, 3; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus, Editor 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Head Student Librarian 4.fljJA Richard has been with the class of 67 since it was started. One of the scholars of the class since his arrival, he was off the Honor Roll for only one interim in four years at T-P. Cherry-Tree,” as lie was called by the Headmaster, lettered in track and was a strong cross-country runner. George showed his all-round ability by participating in both the Dramatic and Debating Clubs. The entire senior class owes a great deal to Richard for the fine job he did as the Editor of this Yearbook. Dick had a heavy work load throughout his career at T-P, but he never used this as an excuse to shun responsibility. Because of this he earned the respect and admiration of the students and faculty alike. 47 ERIC WATERS Wads East York New Football, J.V. 1, Manager. 2; Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third Captain 1, J.V. 2: Lacrosse, J.V. I, Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4: Acolytes' Guild 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. A charter member of the class, Glen rapidly established himself as the owner of one of the class’s most pleasing personalities. A determined athlete, he contributed greatly to the Varsity soccer and lacrosse programs while at T-P. Always in the midst of any action-packed adventure, Glen seemed to be synonomous with wild and mysterious situations. Always well-liked by the freshmen in Dunbar dormitory, Glen helped them out in any way possible to make their first year stay acceptable to them. Glen’s unfailing good-nature and his easy-going way of life should carry him far in the future. WILLIAM JAMES WEIGLE Baldwin Hill Road South Egremont, Massachusetts 1963 Hockey, Third 1, '.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Science Club Weigs’’ Cross-Country, Varsity I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track, , 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity 1,2,3, Vice-President 4. Bill was at Trinity-Pawling for four years. In that time, he made many contributions both to the school and to its senior class. He was one of the better athletes in the class, distinguishing himself in hockey and cross-country. Not content with six Varsity letters, Bill was also a member of many clubs. One of the notorious members of the science club (and its Vice-President) he could, on occasion, be found discussing some fine point relating to the buying of movies which were shown to the club. An easy-going type of person. Bill made many friends in his years here at T-P, who will be sorry to see him go. THOMAS ADDISON WILLIAMS Dumbo 29 Hannah's Road nford, Connecticut 1963 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, 2; Basketball, Varsity Manager 3, 4: Tennis, J.V. 1: Baseball, J.V. 3; Golf. 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4: Art Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 4; T-P Times 3, Sports Editor 4; Honor Roll 2; Country Club, President 4- Tom, one of the youngest members of the senior class, has made a name for himself in his four years at T-P. A Stamford man, Tom quickly displayed his intellectual ability with a high average which he maintained throughout his four years. Willy” has played many Varsity sports, among them Varsity football in his senior year and Varsity baseball as well as being Varsity basketball manager. Tom's combined knowledge of sports and high English aptitude led to his being picked as Sports Editor of the T-P Times in his senior year. Although not always meeting the deadline on time, Tom usually made up for it by the quality of the articles. Tom’s excellent academic record and fine athletic achievements have made him one of the most popular and respected members of the original class of ’67. THOMAS MONTGOMERY WILSON 109 Wellington Avenue Short Hills, New Jersey Fall Tennis 4; Track 4; Science Club 4 19 66 Tommy came to T-P as a Post-Grad. He immediately established himself as an excellent student, and it was wondered by some if he might not have been an academic Ringer. Quiet, soft-spoken and reserved, Tom spent much of his time in his room seriously trying to advance his academic achievements. Not as outgoing as some boys, he was content to remain quiet and make friends slowly as the year advanced. Before the end of the year almost all of the seniors had come into contact with Tom, all found him eminently likeable, and all admired his mature attitude toward life. Students like Tom add to the diversity of a class and tend to stabilize it; therein lies Tom's greatest contribution. 49 SCOTT FUNSTON NEILL WING Scon 5 Seneca Place Upper Montclair, New Jersey Football, Varsity 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Cl 1965 3, Varsity 4; Track, Country Club 4; Prefect, 4. Scott was o '67. A latecomer, he arrived in his junior year. However, he was quickly accepted by his classmates, and it is a sign of his acceptance that he was made prefect in his senior year. A fine athlete, Scottie won Varsity letters in football, and played both on the basketball team and the track team. Although he was never one to be a loud talker, his opinions were valid and carried much weight. He earned the respect of faculty and students alike by the way he dispatched his duties as prefect. We are sorry to see Scott leave T-P and we wish he had been here longer. However, we are sure he will do well at college. WILLIAM WILSON Soccer, Third 2, 3; Fall Tennis 4; Squash 2, 3, A lanager; Tennis 2, 3; Coif 4; Band 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Photography Club 3. President 4: Science Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Trinitannus, Photography Editor 4; Student Librarian 4 Jill came to T-P in his sophomore year, he soon became recognized as a considerate and likable person. Bill readily displayed his talents as an excellent photographer. He was appointed to the difficult position of Photography Editor of the Trinitannus, for which he did a great deal of admirable work. Bill was also Vice-President of the Debating Society. His willingness to serve eagerly in this capacity won him the respect of all the members. Aside from all this, he was also a very capable manager of the squash team during his junior year. Bill contributed a great deal of time and effort to the school to make it a better place, and we wish him success in college. DOUGLAS BOX WOLFE Bethany Wood Bethany, Connecticut Wolfe” 1964 Fall Tennis 2, 4; Cross-Country 3; Hockey, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3; Golf 4; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4. Throughout his four years here at T-P, Doug remained something of a mystery to the rest of his classmates. A quiet boy, he was always well-liked, but it was only when we came to know him that we began to appreciate his many talents. A hockey player, Doug could often be found immersed in a discussion about the prospects for the upcoming season. Doug was also an earnest student who brought to the classroom a serious air, becoming of a prep-school senior. His incredible knowledge of records, his quiet wit at the dinner table, and his amazing store of trivia made him an individualist in an atmosphere glorifying conformity. He has gained much from the school, but no more than it has from him. 51 PREFECTS Row 2: Gould, Reece, Sample, Smith E. Row 1: Wing, Sowka, Shattuck, Pettit, Innis. 52 THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Bourdon, Washington, Huffman. 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 School for the last two years and have gained an average of eighty or better in grade eleven and eighty-five or better in grade twelve. This year there were three students who were elected: Robert Bourdon, Richard Washington, and Michael Huffman. 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, each member receives a Cum Laude Key, special diplomas which certify membership in the Society, and the right to lead his class in the graduation procession. 53 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We have a great class, although in our freshmen year we were not quite convinced of that fact! A motley crew, we were forty-eight strong and came from many walks of life, each with his own idea of prep school. Molded into men, the class has remained a spirited unit — a good one worthy of its name — despite the many additions and numerous subtractions. It has been a long time since that bleak Wednesday four years ago when the class of '67 was first assembled. Since that time its members have come a long way. This is its story — one of continual progress and development. Let us go back to that far away day and re-live our beginnings. FORM III . . . There never was a more confused look on each of our faces that first day. Bewildered, we went from one strange place to another as we tried to accomplish the various assignments that must be done at the opening of school. Herded from chapel to dinner and to assembly we were submissive, timid and meek. After assembly we had suddenly and magically become one big happy family. Casting aside all signs of shyness we tried to acquaint ourselves with our classmates, fellow students and faculty. Although previously unaccustomed to restrictions of any sort, we soon stepped into line. At the end of a trying day we weren't always sad to have lights out at 10:00, but oh — that miserable bell at 6:45 — ghastly! Falling into patterns that seniors enjoyed we learned to polish shoes, make beds, say yes sir” and snap into action at their bid. Messrs Steglitz, Webber, and Hickin were our favorite teachers — they all definitely increased our scholastic abilities .. . Fascinated by his spellbinding jokes we watched Mr. Hickin pull his beard .. . Poor Mr. Webber ground out all the gears of his Triumph . .. Orton, Kern, Textor, and Demment seemed mighty big — we all feared them .. . Sowka showed signs of becoming a future football hero as Butts did in basketball . . . Elmer had long hair and started on Varsity soccer . . . Cummings displayed his feet — he couldn't hide them ... Jim Curtin was an avid surfer . . . Jonas was a rocket genius and Beaty could read a book a night — even then . .. We held our first class meeting and Campbell was elected representative of the class on the Student Council . . . Mcllmoyl was the smallest boy in the school — Shinn was the biggest . . . Stiassni and Shinn were good roommates . . . T. Baker loved Ohio . . . Smith and McKenna were straight arrows . . . Stetson held a show and tell in Mr. Hoskins' history class . . . Dinkier was a member of the famous train ride . .. Masset told us tales . . . we were up to our necks — by this time — in academics and activities . . . Washington, Sowka, Pettit, Koch, Beaty and Gould were academically excellent . . . Hamill and Flarvey formed a lasting companionship . . . Reece, Pettit, Paquin, Proctor, and Stiassni played fine Varsity hockey . . . Reece could stop Mr. LaBelle's erasers as well as hockey pucks and Smith threw one too many back . . . Harvey went wild with the centrifuge . . . Huffman lived on the fourth floor and he met Mr. Cole . . . Huffie educated Harvey . . . Travers learned to enjoy swimming and had a nice dip in the pool . . . Early in the year construction of the science building was begun, and Mr. Karpoe’s dormitory was finished . . . Grell arrived half way through the year and it looked as though he might be a basketball ringer . . . Mr. Dann broke his leg, or rather Demment broke Mr. Dann's leg ... As the snows came and went we changed, too. After Spring Vacation we all feared the pond and after dinner few freshmen were seen walking around the back campus . . . Reece and Travers made a big splash . . . We heard rumours about the Freshman Dance and didn't look forward to it . . . Parker and Campbell had a good time . . . Spalding and Elmer amazed all by the vast amounts of food they consumed . . . Surdam showed signs of becoming a fine tennis player . . . Travers didn't like Mr. Cole’s natural alarm clocks and went berserk with a hockey stick — he later regretted it . .. Shattuck received the citizenship award .. . June was approaching and the year was rapidly drawing to a close . . . We looked forward to not being last in lines and a little more status . . . With our freshman year behind our backs we were finally sophomores and proud to be so! FORM IV . . . No longer the most unimportant in the school, we had begun to make a name for ourselves and we had a favorable reputation academically and athletically. Levis were outlawed more than once and grey-flannels were in for dinner . . . We had many newcomers and all were welcomed . . . If only Krauss could have played football . . . Park and McKenna frequented Bedford . . . They decided not to stay for the full year, as did Conahay . . . Gucker scared the Silly Bear with a little white cat . . . More honey was ordered for the dining room .. . Everyone learned lots of geometry — it is fun and magical . . . Adams, Hubbard, Lieber, Lussier, and Rogers joined the faculty .. . Fleabag coached third-soccer . . . Polak was built well — nobody knew it ... Gucker and Polak starred in third-football . . . Baas Rickter, Washington, and Weigle ran well for Varsity cross-country . . . We inherited Kite from the Albany cotillion with his loud laugh . . . Sowka, Stiassni, Pettit, Butts, Eckert, Parker, Innis, and Campbell were varsity gridmen and helped to contribute to football . . . Mr. Hubbard and Koch had different views concerning a still — bitter animosity ensued . . . The faculty play It’s a MED MED World was a big success . . . Waha wore his canary yellow pants . . . Ti-Ti dragged his quacking duck . . . great applause . . . free day . . . Stevens and Park have the right idea . . . The dining room went wild as their girls were seen going into Johnson Hall . . . McCauley brought the pond into his room . . . Did Mr. Dann really order new movie projectors to be installed in the auditorium? . . . Williams was kicked off the third floor south . . . Jenter won the Time current events test. . . Offices and chapel were renovated — wow! . . . Mr. Jones played his wierd computer music in assembly — great applause — big mockout . . . McKenna and Park ran away for good — with booze . . . Sowka and Gould represented us in the Student Council . . . Goetsch had a great time at the Saint Mary’s Dance — his date was put on probation . . . Van Fleet alias Schroeder was our living Beethoven . . . The front quad was a sheet of ice before exams and all drivers-by were amazed as they saw the entire student body sliding down the hill . . . Temple and Goetsch were good roommates . . . Pettit, Baker, and Krauss starred in The Inspector General... Kite, Duprey, Ewing, Stevens, and Shattuck were our Varsity mermen . . . Bobsy Twins easily overcame transportation problems for their midnight excursions . . . Sophomore Dance with Masters School was a flop . . . Reece, Sheehan, Paquin, and Pettit played Varsity hockey . . . Mr. LaBelle had fun when he dumped 54 water (from the trash barrels) on third floor north inhabitants . . . McCauley punched out Triandafilou in the shower room . . . Shattuck, Reece, Campbell, Innis, Stiassni, and Sowka played Varsity lacrosse . . . Washington, Jenter, Huffman, and Gould were on the honor Roll all year . . . Huffie won the biology prize . . . Shattuck won the Citizenship award . . . Stu Sanger was confirmed by Father Kress ... We were now thinking of being juniors, Commencement, and summer vacation — June was there before we knew it — and we were juniors. FORM V . . . We were finally upperclassmen but still had a year to go before total supremacy. Now that we were juniors — where was the junior room? This is the year that really counts . . . Gould, Sowka, and Pettit represented us on the Student Council . . . Shattuck and Dinkier were Dance Committee representatives . . . We inherited Henderson and Hughes from '66 . . . McCormack and Tiger Stevens were our football ringers — but Tiger played soccer . . . Bourdon and Sample came from Pawling — Bob was a good student and Dave played football . . . Ross still bragged about his 135 IQ ... Eshelman finally got a haircut. .. Birckhead and Wakeman along with Surdam, Huffman, and Baker represented the glorious Midwest . . . Tony and Bob could play guitars as well as act . . . Harrison was star quarterback . . . Tommy's favorite course was physics ... We took the PSAT's — Sowka, Goetsch, Kite, and Beaty scored high . . . The blackout kept everybody in the dark — we had dinner by candlelight — wine? . . . Butts, Sowka, Harrison, and Grell were our hoopsters . . . O'Connor was the backbone of the swimming team . . . McCauley, Ross, and Eshelman formed a sinister triumvirate . . . Nichols was an innocent bystander . . . An underground Mafia far more nefarious than the fourth floor affair was formed . . . Anyone could get beer on tap or have free access to the school seal . . . But even the Mafia fell ... Ollie . . . Ollie . . . Ollie . . . Both Lopez and Paquin and our NMSQT scores suffered from a round of fisticuffs in the fourth floor . . . Big snows fell — small as it was Fr. Shepherd finally found his car. . . Sweet William (Skilling) starred in Billy Budd — alas his hair . . . Proctor and Paquin dived headfirst off math wing into seven feet of snow . . . Kite agape — Lewis indulged in earsplitting — Charles rose to the occasion . . . Heggblom and Skilling established private photo club ... Our Junior Prom was a big splash — it was informal in more ways than one — we had frolicsome picnic at HH — seniors didn't approve — c'est la vie . . . Travers and Feakes became lasting friends .. . Pettit and Innis starred in lacrosse . . . Richters ran Varsity track and Stewart played Varsity tennis . . . Bourdon was only number 2 .. . Temple, Adler, and Goetsch quickly learned results of playing cards in snack bar — with soda money on the table . . . Mr. Nason retired . . . Richters got the Physics prize . . . Ellis defamed our class with his scathing editorial — Wilson mystified all with his anonymous poem . .. Class of '66's Graduation was rapidly approaching — they were glad to go and we were happy to see them off . . . Smith won the Citizenship award . . . As June was drawing near our maturity suddenly increased — soon we would be seniors . . . The long awaited chapel service finally came: Gould, Reece, Innis, Sowka, Pettit, Smith, Sample, and Wing were now prefects — the leaders of the school. Shattuck led the group as Head Prefect. FORM VI . .. Now that we were on top we bore our burden of responsibility well” — college was a reality. We lost a lot of undesirables from our year as juniors . . . Walker, Overbeck, Wilson, Hamilton, Jenkins, Hickie, Smith, and Simes greatly enhanced our class .. . College applications were sent out in a confused chaos . . . Temple, Walker, Wilson, and Knapp received early decisions . . . Masset was stamp vendor . . . Bespattered Kite to Mr. LaBelle — I guess I spilled on myself, sir” . . . We can never forget Hamilton's escapade on the Halloween Patrol . . . McCormack, Jenter and Richards contended with Waha on our behalf for mail . . . Huffman as Packard agent draws many customers — Owen and Van Horn are pre-eminent . . . Cross-Country- has best season as of yet — Weigle was captain . . . Proctor, Adler, Reece, Pettit, Stewart, and Shattuck play Varsity soccer — Shattuck was captain . . . Football wasn’t too successful — Sowka pulled us through the last two games and was the T-P-Canterbury game hero . . . Kite, Jenter, Richards, and Birckhead flamed on at the Canterbury rally . . . O'Connor, Stiassni, and Innis went to the Heis-man Trophy Award Dinner . . . Bourdon was now number I . . . Stevens, Harrison, and McCormack were dance committee representatives . . . We were the first senior class to learn grammar with Mr. Owen . .. Mr. Richards left early — Mr. Cantrell replaced him — I'll follow the proscribed syllabus for a while, then maybe we'll read a little Hemingway . . .” . . . ABAJO . . . Bill Richards stimulates art . . . Washington and Kite were editors of the Trinitannus and T-P Times respectively . . . Due to controversy over his editorials, Charlie decides to be a surgeon instead of Publications King . . . Wilson had titanic task of taking senior candids frankly . . . With all his radio knowledge, etc., Ely was scientific enough to head the Science Club — Baker was V.P. . . . Campbell and Butts were dining room monitors . .. Feakes left a little early .. . Washington, Bourdon, and Huffman became members of the Cum Laude Society . . . Only once was Birckhead at a loss for his usual brilliant witticisms in the C.G . . . Beaty and Lussier disagreed over the classics . . . Kite — the Saint-Beuve of T-P — introduced The Fellowship of Rings — Spalding mystified everyone with his . . . Stewart was still the sole representative from Colorado . . . Washington and Bourdon have slight disagreements with the Headmaster — Virgil and Ovid go down the drain and courses on the Bible and Aesop’s Fables are banned from T-P . . . Birckhead and Wakeman highlight the Candlelight Service . . . Adler blows his trumpet . . . Heggblom was our pro-marksman! . . . Masset still told tales . . . we were over our heads — by this time — with college pressure . . . Senior slumps came a little earlier than anticipated . . . Stewart and Walker were prominent in the ski club . . . Mr. Lussier expressed his appreciation and thanks for the Valentine card we sent him . . . Rascusin headed the debating club .. . Shattuck and Stewart were invited to England for soccer — what a bon voyage party . . . Hamilton, Davidson, and Sample wrestled well — Hamilton was elected captain . .. McCormack brought unconventional air-conditioning methods to the physics lab . . . Koch, Duprey, and Henderson became Was lasting friends . . . Senior Prom was held on — when was it held? . .. Graduation came ... as the year drew to a close we realized that in spite of many trying moments: Some day it will be pleasing to remember this.” 55 Gentlemen, this shall be our motto. U.F.O.’s in the dining room? And you don’t have to sign a slip, either. Would you like to borrow my arrow, Elliot? SENIOR POLL Most popular Sowka, Baker Thinks he is Secrest Preppiest ................. Surdam Thinks he is Adler Most mature ............. Parker, Butts Most naive............... Gregory Straight arrow ......... Smith, E. Broken arrow Gould Sorry, John, it’s not straight enough. Rembrandt, Picasso, Somma, Rich ...? Paris, Rome, Lisbon, Pawling? Please talk to me? WHAT??? School hairdresser Baas Toughest hair Nichols Biggest griper Rascusin Biggest bullslinger Masset First married ...................... Koch Favorite nickname Ollie,” Ear,” Brillo, Lurch” Talks most, says least Reece Talks least, says most Skilling Talks least, says least ............Grell I'm working because I didn't make my bed. What the hell — they're Heads 88 Wish I were up a tree. Neatness counts. 57 No, I did not have a good vacation. Non-conformist Washington Thinks he is ................... Stevens Favorite comedian Meatball Best natured ................... Ravetto Hockey statistician Hickie Best looking Stiassni, Stewart All wet O'Connor Most modest Harrison This is station WELY . . . Breakfast?? Here's Boston. She says 128 to After four long years it's finally here. Beverly. Working hard as usual, really grinding out. It's all clear, Dick. Well, up for another. Best musician .....Sample, Smith, E. Best singer Wakeman Thinks he is Bourdon Biggest playboy Stiassni Half-Moon Reece Full-Moon Huffman Most likely to succeed Huffman Done T-P for the most Sheehan, Paquin Done most for T-P Reece Two minutes 'til breakfast. Hockey manager, — rough job. Give me that Good Time music. Bank, Post Office . . . and then where? ... the Kentucky Inn. Most respected Class fumigator Class snowmen Best marksmen Favorite Book Most immature Best laugh Class cynic Apple-polishers Shattuck ............. Grell Travers, Stevens Heggblom, Knapp Man From O.R.G.Y. Class of ’67 Temple, Kite Overbeck Lopez-Duprey, Jenkins Who said Wee-Willie? It's demoralizing. At least she’s a woman.. LURCH I cheated! 60 Isn't this how Hefner started? I’ll beat you to Squires. Best dancer ................... Williams Publications king Kite Best guitarist ............... Birckhead Best actors Wakeman, Skilling, Masset Most typically T-P Smith, E. Best table manners Spalding Gentlemen of Leisure Gould, Hughes Best dressed Hamilton, Surdam Thinks he is ..................... Adler How can I ever do any homework? Why no ... the mail isn’t out. Who says Bullet’s car is faster than Captain’s. $50 if you hit Hendy. Poughkeepsie, anyone? Probation for playing cards, sir? It gets ’em every time. Owen Jenkins 9 For Pete’s sake. Merry men Weigle, Wilson, Wolfe Most well-read Beaty Nice guys Wing, Richards, Lamdin, and Stewart Class eel Tim Best roommates Baker and Pettit, Hamill and Gregory, Huffman and Surdam Favorite sayings Ollie, Wuh” The spot Malkan’s Favorite soup Campbell I’ll drink to that. Hey, wait a minute, I’m a prefect. Me? Start a dot fight? Board scores aren’t everything, are they? Where can I find the Dining Room? All present, sir. Bull’s eye! Quietest Wilson, T., Sherman, Simes Motorcycle buff McCormack Class physician Birckhead Forensic leader Racusin Academic ringer Overbeck Most lethargic Waters Class historian Proctor Freshman idol Davidson Most serious Smith, D. Would you believe I only look at the pictures? Tonight, I'll go to Skilling's room. This doesn't fascinate me Get off my back. Miles. What’s Grumman? That’s right Up like the pros. What's Saiken got that I haven't got? Before Best athlete ............... Innis, Pettit Favorite philosopher Hugh Hefner C°°lest Henderson Most ambitious ................... Bourdon Most aggressive...................... Brow The status symbol ......... 3 piece suit and wingtips Most normal ....................... Walker Most reserved ..................... Jenter Happiest Ewing Oh no!! Doesn't he look like himself? Who he ? 64 tkhnxtkm CLASS OF 1968 Row 5: Wegner, Lott, Fischer, Catharine, Reader, Olney, Leeds, Wilson, Ryan, Bruner, McCarthy, Slocum, Reynolds, Salata, Wanderer, Berky, Prickett. Row 4: Beckwith, Pritchard, Junggren, Whittle, Alcott, Atwater, Mompere, Simmonds, Wolfe, Simes, Du-Val, Bashuk B., Schellenberg, Hilborn, Skilling, Guthrie. Row 3: Miller, J., Melford, Halcomb, Fletcher, Eichelberger, Tiffany, Houk, Falbee, Hubbard, Tindale, Mateus, Pinel-Darrieux, Frechette E., Thirty-three original members plus fifty-three new students, acquired over the past two years, returned to T-P this past fall to make up the largest junior class in the school’s history. Achievement and success has been the reputation of the class in the preceding two years, and this year was no exception. Demment, Olney, and Reynolds continually represented the juniors on the Honor Roll. Ryan, Boggs and Halcomb represented the juniors on the student council. The class participated actively in all aspects of the fall sports. Thirteen stalwart juniors helped compose the Varsity football team. The Varsity letter winners were Boggs, Demment, DuVal, Eaton, Eichelberger, Houk, Hubbard, Harrington, Melford, Prickett, Salata, Tiffany, and West. Varsity soccer was well represented by these three athletes: Alcott, McCall T., Ade, Pecora. Row 2: McManus, Dinkier, Boggs, Demment, VanZandt, Harrington, Farrell, Hoefer, R., Bolton, Jaeger, Giammarino, Reinauer, Kozak, Stitch, Shor, Zino. Row 1: Slater, Bowring, Clark, Frechette J., Barnard, West, Friberg, Mooney, Rose Ray, Kessler, Sullivan, Mcllmoyl, Bloomer, Rose Rod, McCabe, Welles. Halcomb, and Lott, while Bowring, McCabe, and Whittle ran Varsity cross country. The winter sports were no challenge to the fine ability of the junior class. Helping make up the fine Varsity hockey squad this year were Bolton, Boggs, Demment, Harrington, and Mcllmoyl. The Varsity mermen were Jaeger and Ade, while Bowring, Kessler, Rose, and West all started as Varsity grapplers. Ryan, Wells, Lott, Slocum, and Schellenberg were all on the Varsity squash team. In three years the class of '68 has built a name for itself, and has lived up to the tradition of the school. The remaining one year will be a trying one for them, not only for the class as a whole, but for each of its members. With the responsibility and willingness the class has acquired, no task will be impossible. 70 CLASS OF 1969 Row 5: de la Rosa, Tandy J„ Salb, Hopkins, Marechal, Mawhinney Rorabaugh, McCauley, Parrish, Booth, Ganzenmuller, Brush G. Sturz, Schusler. Row 4: Frueh, Schulhof, Mehlich, Kijowski, Rich ter, Andruss, Adams, Allen, Finlayson, Hall, Pickett, Goat, Berg land. Shannon, Ballou. Row 3: Kee, Richards, Davidson D. Defendorf, Webb, Boggs F., Knowles, Fenner, Keyes, Swartout The class of '69 has undoubtedly been a success throughout the year in both the academic and athletic areas. The sophomore class placed a number of boys on the Honor Roll throughout the year. The boys were Fenner, Goat, MacCarry, Drayton, and Gilmour. Many members of the class were extremely active in such extra-curricular activities as Glee Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, and the Debating Society. The sophomore class has been extremely lucky, for it possesses a number of fine athletes. Those boys showing their Briggs, Brush P., Benson, Dixon, Drayton. Row 2: Callen, Dolan, McNeely, Foster, Braren, Barret, Bolton P., Currie, Beach, Ream, Menzies, Shuttleworth, Ingalls, Anderson D., Eldridge, Dunbar. Row 1: Bruenn, Schwartz, Kelly A., Lewis, McCall J. Gilmour, Jamison, Tibbetts, Klinger, Shattuck B„ Kelly B., Robert, Thompson, Hannock, Nagle, MacCarry. talent on the Varsity football team were Dixon, Drayton, Menzies, Tibbitts, Sturz, Andruss, and Shannon. When fall passed into winter, a number of boys could be found playing Varsity sports. Ganzenmuller was the only sophomore on the basketball team. Shannon and Bolton participated in Varsity hockey. The swimming team possessed de la Rosa, Allen and Benson. Wrestling was successful because of Drayton, Bergland and Menzies. With the drive and the determination the sophomore class possesses, it is sure to be a success. 71 CLASS OF 1970 Row 4: Weyll, Migliorino, Burlingham, Pettit, Semerad, Read, Zeller, Bauer, Tandy, Barteca, Rossant, McGinley, Hague, Jackson, Culver D., Anderson A. Row 3: Tenney, Lowell, Timme, Outer-bridge, Painton, Gerard, Anderson, M., Rice, Klie, Harmon, Spalding R., Colhoun, Huebner, Marcellus, Anstett, Smith. Row 2: Chat- This year, Trinity-Pawling has had an outstanding freshman class. Academically, the freshman class has had a very good year. Several freshmen such as Christopher Atack, Dan Currie, and Jon Pettit made the High Honor Roll during the course of the year, while approximately a dozen freshmen qualified for the regular Honor Roll. In athletics, the freshman class did very well with such boys as Doug Wallace, Skip McGinley and others playing on various Junior-Varsity teams, while a few boys such as Michael Colhoun, Jon Pettit, Bill Painton belonged to assorted Varsity teams. The freshmen have played integral parts in the various extra-curricular activities in which they have participated 72 ham, Larson, Jones, Sullivan, Atack, Baschuk G., Birns, Halbreich, Currie, Dan, Culver B., Turek, Winkhaus, Collins, Ross, Davidson A., Row 1: Hemingway, Hoefer, Gagarin, Bragarnick, Kinsey, Becker, Reed, Hess, Harley, Wallace, Ashley, Mason, Olsen, Davis, Bowman, Carlton. throughout the year. Several freshmen, such as Alan Anderson, Michael Read, Peter Anstett, and Walter Chatham, were members of the band. The Glee Club, Trinitones and Choir contained many freshmen, including such people as: Bruce Birns, Samuel Hemingway, Elliot Hague, Alan Anderson, and Bill Painton, to name just a few. Freshmen such as Simon Jones and Peter Bragarnick also belonged to the Photography Club. In actuality, there was at least one member of the class in almost every extracurricular activity on the campus. The freshman class was brought together from the four corners of the nation (and beyond) and it has made an excellent overall adjustment to its new environment. All in all, the class of 70 shows signs of being one of the best classes Trinity-Pawling has ever had! STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: Timme, Halcomb, Innis, Gould, Sowka, Smith E., Boggs P. Row 1: Menzies, Wing, Reece, Shattuck, Pettit W., Sample, Ryan. The student council helps to promote better understanding between the faculty and the student body. Being the leaders of the school, the student council members promote school spirit and help other students to understand the school's policy. The organization meets regularly with the Headmaster to discuss suggestions for the improvement of the school. This year under the leadership of John Shattuck, head pre- fect, the student council consisted of the senior prefects and representatives of the lower forms. David Reece acted as secretary. One of the many accomplishments of the student council was to revise the requirements for athletic awards. The student council remained one of the most important organizations in the school. 73 Activities are an important and integral part of Trinity-Pawling School lifq. They provide a constructive means for a student to develop his interests and abilities. This year the students displayed keen interest in the numerous areas of extra curricular activities. Organizations such as the Debating Society, Glee Club, the Trinit annus, the T-P Times and the Dramatic Society were extremely successful and provided much personal enjoyment for all the participants. These activities as well as the many others create and stimulate a feeling of accomplishment and help to break the routine of academic life. Trinity-Pawling is proud of its clubs and societies and the admirable jobs they always manage to do. ACTIVITIES TRINITANNUS Row 2: Wakeman, Walker, Racusin, Beary, Stewart, Jenter, Wilson W., Innis. Row 1: Bourdon, Washington, Mr. Owen, Huffman, Stevens. The goal of a class yearbook is to produce a lasting memorial to the senior class. To do this properly calls for a great deal of thought, time, and dedication on the part of the staff and the faculty advisor. This year the Trinitannus staff was made up of the best writers in the school; the yearbook reflects their talents and diligence. Under the direction of Mr. John Lloyd Owen, the yearbook got under way early in the year. The last minute rush so often evident in school yearbooks was conspicuous by its absence from this one. The senior-editorship, a difficult job of great importance, was given to Richard Washington. He and the faculty advisor were largely responsible for the excellent job done this year. A great deal of the writing fell to the three Feature Editors: Bruce Racusin, Robert Wakeman, and Richard Beaty. Their job included the writing of the all-important senior write-ups and numerous activity write-ups. Three special assistants were assigned to the Senior Editor: Robert Bourdon, Robert Jenter, and Chris Stewart. Bill Walker and Richard Innis were the Sports Editors, and Michael Huffman and Philip Stevens were the Business Managers. The photographs, the heart of any yearbook, were supplied by William Wilson. Mr. Owen's patience and guidance were invaluable and his help was a major contributing factor to the success of this year's Trinitannus. EDITOR. Richard C. Washington. ASSISTANT EDITORS: Robert Bourdon, Chris Stewart, Robert Jenter. FEATURE EDITORS: Robert Wakeman, Bruce Racusin, Richard Beaty. SPORTS EDITORS: William Walker, Richard Innis. BUSINESS MANAGERS: Michael Huffman, Flip Stevens. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: William Wilson, Gregory Van Zandt. FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. John Lloyd Owen. 7 6 TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Row 2: Parker, Campbell, Skilling W., Jenter. Row 1: Gould, Kite, Mr. Owen, Williams, Birkhead. Notwithstanding un-met article deadlines, midnight staff meetings and numerous other would-be hindrances to success, The Trinity-Pawling Times continued to provide students with comprehensive accounts of newsworthy activity at T-P. Editor Charles Kite constantly astounded the staff with his remarkable patience and infallible organization as he composed a commendable series of editorials and generally put the entire paper together every three weeks. Assistant Editor Bob Gould displayed his prolific creativity by composing the headlines for each issue, while Sports Editor Tom Williams organized the paper's coverage of all athletic events. Tony Birckhead, Feature Editor, produced the infamous Country Cousin every issue and was also in charge of coffee and refreshments at staff meetings. The time-consuming yet essential task of typing was ably handled by Managing Editors Jeff Parker and Bill Skilling, while circulation fell under the responsibility of Doug Campbell with his horde of freshmen paper folders. In general, 1966-1967 proved a rewarding year for the T-P Times Staff. In addition to regular features, news and sports coverage, Editor Charlie innovated The Man of the Issue,” a regular column devoted to acquainting the school with outstanding members of the student body. More responsible for the Times’ success this year than the rest of the entire staff was the faculty advisor, Mr. Owen. The staff is indebted to Mr. Owen for his unselfish contributions of time, patience and advice which helped more than anything else to make the Times the excellent publication that it was. EDITOR: Charles H. Kite. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Robert Gould. FEATURE EDITOR: Tony Birckhead. SPORTS EDITOR: -Thomas Williams. BUSINESS MANAGER: Robert Jenter. MANAGING EDITORS: William Skilling, Jeffrey Parker. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Dougias Campbell. FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. John Lloyd Owen. ACOLYTES’ GUILD Row }: Dinkier, Slater, Zino, Melford, Atwater, Tiffany, DuVal, Davis, Webb, Bruner, Stich, Rose, Rod, Falbee, Rose, Ray, Hague. Bruenn, Wakeman, Boggs F., Parrish, Kijowski, Bauer, Allen, Gil- Row 1: Waters, Williams, Lamdin, Stevens, Richards W., Father mour, Sullivan R. Row 2: Baker, Secrest, Knapp, Innis, Braren, Shepherd, Parker, Hamill, Gregory, Mooney, Schellenberg, Slocum. The Alcolytes Guild was comprised of forty-two members of the student body who wished to take part in the religious services of the school. They assisted Father Shepherd, the school chaplain, in the Holy Communion services, and were the acolytes and crucifers in the weekday and Sunday evening services. In this way the young men made an important contribution to the religious activities at Trinity-Pawling. This year Harvey Gregory was the chapel Sacristan. Edward Hamill was Head Acolyte and Jeffrey Parker was the Verger. They instructed the acolytes and performed all preparations for the services. Jeff Parker, Dave Reece, and John Shattuck assisted in the Sunday chapel collections. These people devoted a great deal of their time to make our chapel a truly reverent house of worship. PRESS CLUB Row 3: Gilmour, Tiffany, Stich, Boggs P., Falbce, McCarthy, Wanderer, Sullivan R., Hague. Row 2: Hoefcr, Rick, Rorabaugh, Benson, Braren, Finlayson, Boggs F., Tandy M., Prickett. Row 1: Bow- The Press Club has developed a great deal since it started four years ago at Trinity-Pawling School. The main purpose of the club is to report the scores of the athletic games to local papers. Also, after the game a summary of the game is sent to the boys’ home town paper and the local paper, the Pawling Chronicle. The club also compiles a sports booklet for each season which contains pre-season forecasts and team rosters. The club is not only concerned with reporting games and scores; it also sends out press releases to home town papers of achievements by students in other fields. ring, Sowka, Stevens, Mr. Russey, Bruner, Halcomb, Demmeot, Slater, Ryan. The Press Club this year was headed by President Todd Bruner, Vice-President Flip Stevens and Managing Editor David Halcomb, with Mr. Stephen Russey again acting as faculty advisor. The Press Club belongs to the New England Press Club Association, whose members maintain regular contact. The Press Club improved and expanded its coverage this year, and its writing staff and reporters gained much experience. Next year there should be a well trained nucleus, which will enable the Press Club to get off to a good start. Anderson D., Surdam, Kijowski, Mateus, Bourdon, Bruner, Davidson B., Sample, Ade, Reader, West, Adler. TRINITONES Instead of the traditional eight member group, this year twelve fine vocalists made up the Trinit ones. The members gave full cooperation to their advisor, Mr. Kennedy, and consequently they had a successful season. Robert Bourdon, returning from last year, along with Rick Adler, Bruce Davidson, David Sample, and Peter Surdam were the senior members who added greatly to the versatility of the group. Some of the favorite songs were: Jamaica Farewell, My Lord, Lida Rose,” Bermuda Buggy Ride,” and The Midnight Hour.” The fine singing ability of this group was demonstrated each time it performed in concert. With seven returning members, the Trinit ones will be able to continue the high standards that were established this year. Row 3: Sample, Adler, Stewart, Ely, Pritchard, Surdam, West,, Sherman, Frechette E., Mateus. Row 2: Reader, Barrett, Webb, Hoefer, Bruner, Bourdon, de la Rosa, Frechette J., Hague. Row 1: Anderson, Bloomer, Melford, Wakcman, Richards W., Mr. Kennedy, Hemingway, Birns, Anderson D., Kijowski. CHOIR Since music is a very important part of a chapel service, this year's school choir made a very valuable contribution. The choir this year was notable for the range and depth of the voices and for its enthusiasm and willingness to work. It is a tribute to Mr. Kennedy that he was able to attain the high degree of cooperation necessary to form such a fine organization. An innovation this year was the introduction of folk singing in some of the services. Tony Birckhead and Bob Wakeman, accompanying themselves on their guitars, sang What Child Is This? at the Christmas Candlelight Service. At subsequent services they sang other folk songs of a religious nature, and Tony Birckhead, Nick Stiassni and Todd Bruner provided the music for a Folk Mass. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has enjoyed a very successful and profitable 1967 season. The opening concert was with Rye Country Day School, followed by St. Agnes', Greenwich Academy and St. Mary’s. The Glee Club also sang at the Mothers' Luncheon, Fathers’ Weekend, and Graduation, as well as in a joint concert at Yale. This year’s President was Mark Hughes, assisted by Bruce Davidson, Vice-President, and Rick Adler, Secretary. Many thanks are due to Mr. Kennedy for his unending willingness and determination to improve the quality of the club’s performances. Henderson Webb, diligently concerned with the betterment of the Glee Club, ably served as Mr. Kennedy’s assistant. Row 3: Adams, Painton, Foster, Gilmour, Webb, Hoefer R., Ely, Reader, Stewart, Melford, Catharine, Frechette J., dc la Rosa, Frechette E., Surdam, Sherman, Mateus, Bruner, Davidson B. Row 2: Salata, Bloomer, McManus, West, Fischer, Swartout, Callen, Kee, Brush, P., Dolan, Anderson A., Kozak, Nagle, Hague, Beach, Tenney, Briggs, Bourdon, Hughes. Row 1: Adler, Sample, Hamilton, Prickett, McCarthy, Huffman, Ade, Barrett, Reece, Harrison, Mr. Kennedy, Paquin, Weigle, Stiassni, Racusin, Robert, Bruenn, Anderson, Birns, Hemingway. BAND Having lost only four members last ear, the Trinity-Pawling Band contin-led to give outstanding performances. The proof of the high quality of the nusic was the enthusiastic reactions of he audience. The repertoire of the ;roup consisted of a variety of pieces vhich included everything from marches o jazz. Some of the tunes were FRUMPETERS' SALUTE, SPANISH -LEA, TIJUANA TAXI, STARDUST, .IMBO ROCK, MARCH MELLOW, :UBAN CAPERS, ORIENTAL OVER-HJRE, FASCINATION CHA CHA, MPARITO ROCA, and the chorus tom HELLO DOLLY! The nucleus of the group consisted f five seniors: D. Sample (clarinet), i. Smith (trombone), W. Wilson (alto ax.), J. Brow (Tuba), and R. Bourdon (tenor sax). Around this hard core Mr. Mincarelli built a fine musical organization. The gratitude of the whole ;roup goes to Jace Brow for his excel-enr ioh as band manager Row 2: Smith E., Hoefer R., Brow, Anstett, Junggren, Chatham, Read, Tindale, Hall, Menzies, ° ’ Kelly A., Mr. Mincarelli. Row 1: Sample, MacCarry, Kijowski, Bourdon, Anderson A., Wilson W. 81 Row 3: Hannock, Allen, Rorabaugh, Hamill, Bruner, Lamdin, McCarthy, Mateus, Migliorino. Row 2: Hess, Jackson, Drayton, Nagle, Miller, Ross, Olsen, Chatham, Colhoun. Row 1: Kessler, Bowring, Kite, Wakeman, Mr. Lussier, Mr. Yeaton, Birckhead, Washington, Sample, Bourdon, Wilson. THE DEBATING SOCIETY This year the Debating Society sparked much interest among the student body. The president, Bruce Racu-sin, the Vice-President, Bill Wilson, and the Secretary, Janis Mateus, combined strong co-operative effort to organize an effective Debating Society. The stiff competition included Canterbury, Mill-brook, Salisbury, and Gunnery. Resolutions such as That in the Land of the Blind the One-eyed Man Is King, and 'That an Academic Honor System Is Desirable and Feasible in the Independent Secondary School” provided highly interesting debates of a philosophical nature. Among our competent debaters were Bruce Racusin, Bob Wakeman, Tony Birckhead, Charles Kite, Bill Wilson, Dave Sample, Chris Bowring, Todd Bruner, Bill West, and Janis Mateus. The conscientious effort of all of these boys made the 1967 Debating Society a vary capable organization. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Qub strove to increase its effectiveness by reorganizing itself this year. With the institution of a dues system, the organization gained necessary finances and lost inactive members. The club was able to select a diverse number of recent motion pictures which were often correlated with the science curricula. Both guest and student lectures introduced the members to new fields of knowledge as well as encouraging voluntary studies and science projects. With a substantial number of representatives from each form, attendance at the meetings was indicative of the interest in this activity. This year the officers were: Timothy Ely, president; William Weigle, vice-president; Timothy Baker, treasurer; and Michael Huffman, secretary. Under the competent direction of Mr. Yeaton, the club presented varied programs of common interest throughout the year. It was agreed by all that this year’s programs represented the best offered by the club so far. 82 Row,4: l!mp‘e’ At a,er,’ So ka' Re«e. Frechette J., Beaty. Row 3: Surdarn, Tindale, Fletcher, Detriment,Hamilton, Butts, Hughes, Pettit, Waters, Gould, Friberg, Olney, Stewart, Kessler, Richards W., Stich, Lott, Kozak, Whittle, Zino, Mehlich, Shannon, Pecora. Row 2: Slater Foster, Barnard, Falbee, Wilson W„ Mr. Yeaton, Ely, Williams, Melford, Parker, Campbell. Row 1: Dunbar, Frechette E., Travers, McCormack, Weigle, Baker, Huffman, Baas, Bloomer. FRENCH CLUB Row 4: de la Rosa, Goat, Richards T., McCall T., Pinel-Darrieux, Halcomb, Leeds, Kee, Frueh, Mehlich, Mateus. Row 3: Hilborn, Prickett, Dunbar, Rascusin, Schusler, Benson, Stich, Brush P., Braren, Boggs F., Eldridge, Atack, Salb, Pritchard. Row 2: Baas, Walker, Williams, Temple, McCabe, Huffman, Mr. Paavola, Baker, Sample, Richards W„ Sherman, Slocum. Row 1: Allen, Frechette J., Tindale, Skilling R., Adams, Bruenn, Larson, Miller, Bowman. Since foreign languages play a great part in secondary school education, it is only natural that the French Club is an important activity at Trinity-Pawling. It is mainly composed of advanced French students whose interests and ability warrant their membership. It gives its members extra practice in spoken and written French. This year the French Club broke new ground. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Paavola, the Trinity-Pawling French Club aligned itself with the nation wide society of La Federation des Alliances Frangais aux Etats Unis. Many benefits result from this alliance. The club receives, free of charge, French books, magazines and movies. Each member is also encouraged to visit France — a trip made more feasible because of the reduced rates made available to all Alliance Francais members. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club at Trinity-Pawling is comprised mainly of advanced students who wish to further their study of the Spanish language and Hispanic culture while at the same time getting a substantial amount of practice in conversation. Under the auspices of Mr. John Draper and president Elliott Smith, the Spanish Club developed an extensive and highly diverse program of activities. In the meetings in which the entire club took part, a number of long run Spanish movies were procured for the club this year. Also special holidays were celebrated in the typical Spanish style of a fiesta, complete from an authentic pinata down to a Spanish meal cooked by the students themselves. A number of smaller groups journeyed to New York this spring where they visited Hispanic art centers, saw a Spanish play, and ate in an authentic Spanish restaurant. Row 3: Waters, Masset, Butts, Reece, Lott. Row 2: Andruss, Parrish, Friberg, Sullivan Ry Farrell, Webb. Row 1: Barnard, Travers, Wing, Mr. Draper, Smith E., Sowka, Stevens, Zino. 83 ART CLUB The Art Club provides an opportunity for its members to work in the creative arts. The organization furnishes the materials and makes available instruction in drawing, painting, and sculpture. With the leadership and encouragement of Mr. Michael Somma, the Art Club has discovered a number of good artists who have produced some fine pieces of art. It has also provided the school throughout the year with many interesting exhibitions in Barstow and the auditorium. Row 2: Mehlich, Huffman, Kessler, Campbell, Richards T., Richter. Row 1: Mompere, Richards W., Mr. Somma, Wakeman, Bowring. ART COUNCIL The Art Council was formed this year to encourage and foster interest in the visual arts. Each of the members was appointed by Mr. Somma, the faculty advisor, to head up different areas of the realm of art. Jim Kessler and Chris Bowring organized the various exhibits in the school. Bob Wakeman and Bob Mompere corresponded with many art libraries and art foundations for films. Eric Richter spoke with many New York City Art Galleries for exhibits. Bill Richards was appointed president of the group. The Art Council hopes to have provided a start for exhibits, lectures, and films for the years to come. Wakeman, Mompere, Richter, Mr. Somma, Richards, Bowring, Kessler. 84 RIFLE CLUB This year the Rifle Club changed hands as Mr. Deutsch took over the directorship of the club. In the first meeting the club elected officers. The President was Alan Knapp; Vice-President, Bill Skilling; and the Secretary, Eugene Frechette. The club operates under the official sanction of the National Rifle Association. The club's main purposes are to familiarize interested students with the handling of fire arms, and to give members a chance to qualify for awards given by the N.R.A. Members of the club shoot every afternoon and on weekends. This year the club had the biggest turnout in the history of the school. Because of the great enthusiasm, Mr. Deutsch arranged matches with other schools. Next year should prove to be another successful season with many members returning. Row 5: Webb, Frechette E., Beckwith, Heggblom, Simmonds, Hopkins. Row 4: Adamsons, Reader, Adams, Mompere, Atwater, Ravctto, Wanderer, Booth, Olney, Bruenn, Bowman. Row 3: Dunbar, Schellenberg, Pinel-Darrieux, Kozak, Ingalls, Reinauer, Atack, Harley, Beach. Row 2: Zeller, Keyes, Bauer, Frueh, Mr. Deutsch, Bloomer, Knapp, Gould, Pecora. Row 1: Painton, Reed, Anderson M., Mooney, Kee, Knowles, Kinsey, Collins. DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee, an important organization at Trinity-Pawling, is responsible for the arrangement of all school dances. The members organize the dances, match the couples, and provide the music and the refreshments. Because of the work of this valuable committee, the school was able to enjoy dances with Saint Agnes’, Low Hey-wood, The Thomas School, Greenwich Academy, Miss Porter's and Emma Willard. The committee consisted of Chairman Flip Stevens and Chuck McCormack, Tom Harrison. Derek Dinkier, and Roger Demment. These boys should be congratulated for their invaluable contribution to the school's social life. 85 Demment, McCormack, Stevens, Dinkier, Harrison. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 3: Surdam, Mason, Schulhof, Olney, Wolfe D., Kee, Slocum. son M., Kinsey, Carlton. Row 1: Atack, Reynolds, Bragarnick, Mr. Row 2: Huffman, Jones, Ely, Pinel-Darrieux, Benson, Friberg, Ander- Cole, Wilson W., Reader, Parker. Due to its large membership, this year the photography club managed to provide the yearbook, the newspaper, and the alumni news bulletin with an abundance of pictures. There was also a photography club contest, which was won by Simon Jones. The judges of the contest were Mr. Cole, Bill Wilson (president),and Bert Pinel-Darrieux. The members of the photography club do all their own work in the Trinity-Pawling School darkroom, which is elaborately equipped with all the latest photographic equipment. Thanks to the generosity of Mr. Cole the darkroom is now equipped with an air-conditioner. Some of the more advanced members of the club did some work with color film as well as black and white printing and developing. The members of the club were also very fortunate to have a large variety of cameras. The most popular cameras were the thirty-five millimeters but there were also members with Minox cameras, as well as the conventional box cameras. Telephoto and wide-angle lenses provided many excellent pictures for the school publications. Thanks to the excellent teaching of Mr. Cole, many students who entered Trinity-Pawling knowing next to nothing about cameras and photography will leave with a full understanding of photography and photographic techniques. THE DRAMATICS SOCIETY Row 2: Beckwith, Ravetta, Secrest, Skilling, Ade, Frueh, McCauley, Birckhead, Prickett, Jones. Row 1: Washington, Bourdon, Hubbard, The Dramatics Society is one of the most popular clubs at Trinity-Pawling. Limited to the chosen few who perform in the plays, the club has some fine actors in its ranks as well as the skillful tutelage of Mr. James Kerbin, who in the last two years as the club’s faculty advisor has proven to be an excellent director. Because Mr. Kerbin himself acted in a play during the fall term, the Society did not present a play. However, after Christmas vacation, casting began immediately for Twelve Angry Men, by Reginald Rose, which was to be the winter term production. The long hours of tedious rehearsal proved to be worthwhile when this fine dramatic production was enthusiastically received by the entire school. Some of the veteran members of the club, such as Flip Stevens, Bob Wakeman, and Bill Skilling, again displayed their thespian prowess in the production. Some of the other DuVal, Mr. Kerbin, Masset, Wakeman, Stevens, Swartout, Hilborn. outstanding members of the club were Tony Birckhead, Jon Hubbard, Rick Adler, Andy Masset, and Jerry Ade. While the cast is preparing and rehearsing a play, it works not only on the play, but also takes time out for the acting out of short impromptu situations devised by Mr. Kerbin. This enables the club members to practice the art of acting out dramatic sequences which will improve their sense of actual dramatic production. Each afternoon, and on the weekends, the cast faithfully met in the auditorium for first, a short track meet, and then the memorizing, the blocking, and all the rest of the work which results in an excellent play. The main objective of the Dramatic 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 direction of Mr. Kerbin, certainly achieved its objective this year. ' 5 1 r. •Ih.� l' ' ' m a i . i • k.M . Jf KkV '+' Qn ' ♦ ' ? S j p - S 'K r%; c} • « r .J i r_H wV The life of the student should not be entirely devoted to academic pursuits. Therefore, Trinity-Pawling has fostered an extensive athletic program which provides its students with both the physical development and the enjoyment which are so necessary to the development of the well-rounded man. Athletics at T-P are just as much a teaching tool as the classroom. From them the student learns the value of competition and sportsmanship. The athletic teams have always been a source of pride to the school. They have generated a strong feeling of loyalty and an appreciation of excellence among the students. T-P is proud of its athletics, and it is proud of the name which its athletes have gained for themselves, the Fighting Gentlemen.” ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 3: Hughes, Campbell, Harrison, Hichelberger, Shannon, Tib-bets, Tandy, Kee, Tiffany, Dixon, Andruss, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Brown, Mr. Karpoe. Row 2: Heggblom (Mgr.), West, Ewing, Koch, Houk, Salata, Melford, Hamill, Prickett, Wing, Williams, Davidson, Parker. Harrington, Demment. Row 1: Smith, Lamdin, Innis, Hubbard, O'Connor, Temple, Sowka, Gould, DuVal, Stiassni, Boggs, Sample, Masset. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P. Oct. 3 Hopkins 6 0 Oct. 29 N.Y.M.A .. 14 42 Oct. 8 Kent 8 6 Nov. 5 Milford Prep 36 20 Oct. 15 Hotchkiss 41 6 Nov. 12 Canterbury 6 22 Oct. 22 Kingswood 28 14 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: Dick Innis Manager: John Heggblom Assistants: Mr. Brown, Mr. Hubbard Record — Won 2, Lost 5 A rash of serious injuries to key players dampened the hopes of a winning season for the Trinity-Pawling football team. After losing the first four games of the season, T-P came back to win two of its last three games. The first game of the season was with Hopkins Grammar at New Haven. The defense played 42 out of the 48 minutes and held Hopkins scoreless only to have a fumble recovered by Hopkins in the end zone. A week later the Fighting Gentlemen took on a strong Kent team. T-P lost by two points. Again the defensive unit played very well. On Parents' Weekend T-P was overwhelmed by a Hotch- kiss powerhouse, 41 to 6. The following weekend T-P was put against an always tough Kingswood team. Kingswood survived a late tally by T-P to win 28 to 14. Quarterback Tom Harrison was hurt in the opening moments of this game. Although back-up man Roger Demment did a very impressive job the rest of the season, Harrison’s loss to the defense was greatly felt. Against N.Y.M.A. the Sowka-Demment combination which had started to tick the week before won the game for T-P in the last minutes of the game. Peter Boggs scored in the first half. Also scoring for Blue and Gold was defensive back 92 Bob Houk on a fine interception. The foliowing week T-P took on a mostly P. G. team at Milford Academy. T-P fought a much superior team as the strong arm of Roger Demment began to connect with swift Sowka. The final score came out a Milford victory, 36 to 20. The last game of the season was against arch-rival Canterbury at home. A hard hitting T-P team stunned Canterbury and led at half time 22 to 0. The second half was a defensive battle with the final score T-P 22 and Canterbury 6. C. J. Sowka again played an outstanding game. One reason for the disappointing 2-5 record was the number of injuries suffered this year. Hughes, Harrison, Temple, Boggs, Shannon, Eaton, Campbell, Smith, and Masset were unable to play at least part of the season. There were many bright spots during the season: the play of Mike O'Connor and Nick Stiassni, who won the Fathers’ Association Award; C. J. Sowka, who won the Coaches’ Award; and the fine defensive job of captain Dick Innis. The fine spirit of the team never slackened even after losing four in a row. Much of the credit for maintaining the spirit must be given to Mr. Karpoe, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Hubbard. With a number of returning letter men, all the coaches are quite optimistic about next year. VARSITY SOCCER Row 2: Mr. Rogers, Stevens, Lott, Halcomb, Gregory, Butts, Waters, Sheehan, Reece, Shattuck, McNeely, Travers, Proctor, Adler. Stewart, Alcott, Mompere. Row 1: Lopez-Duprey, Paquin, Jenkins, DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P. Dct. 8 Berkshire 2 0 Oct. 29 Hopkins 1 2 Dct. 15 Taft 1 2 Nov. 2 Kent 2 1 Da. 22 Kingswood 0 0 Nov. 5 Gunnery 2 1 Da. 26 Hotchkiss 3 2 Nov. 12 Canterbury 1 4 Coach: Mr. Rogers Captain: John Shattuck Manager: Flip Stevens Record: Won — Won 3, Lost 4, Tied 1 The- 1966 Varsity soccer team compiled a record of three wins, four losses and a tie. With only five returning lettermen the team was dependent mostly upon new players. The forward line was composed of Tom Sheehan, Ross Proctor, Ricky Adler, Peter McNeely, Richard Travers and Billy Pettit. The defense, potentially one of the strongest in the league, consisted of Dave Reece, Chris Stewart, Bill Skilling, Carey Alcott, David Lott, John Shattuck, David Halcomb, Steve Paquin and Owen Jenkins. In the first game against Berkshire, T-P failed to show any unity and lost 2-0. In the next game against Taft, on Parents' Weekend, the spectators saw a hard fought soccer game with T-P defeating Taft 2-1. Ross Proctor played an outstanding game, scoring both goals for T-P. Traveling next to Hopkins Grammar, the Fighting Gentlemen overcame their opponents by the score of 2-1. T-P then traveled to Kingswood; with both teams playing poorly the score at the end of the fourth period was 0-0. Playing host to Hotchkiss, the defending league champions, T-P lost a hard fought game 2-1 when Hotchkiss capitalized on a penalty kick in the last minute of the game. In the next two games, TP fought hard only to lose to Kent and Gunnery by the close margin of 2-1. In the last 94 game of the season the Fighting Gentlemen” played host to their arch rival Canterbury. Dominating the entire game, T-P defeated Canterbury 4-1. This year’s team elected John Shattuck as its captain. John was also presented with the Fathers' Association's Most Valuable Player Award for showing his team spirit and talent when it was needed most. An unusual postlude to the season was the selection of John Shattuck and Chris Stewart to a select soccer club which represented Trinity-Pawling and the United States in England. They left on March 13 for London and played a series of matches there. It was a lasting honor for them as well as for Trinity-Pawling School. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Catharine, Mr. Crowell, Atack, Huebner, Ingalls, Frechette, erts. Row 2: Pritchard, Whittle, Bowring, Baas, Weigle, Hickie, E., Frechette, J., Anderson, D., Becker, Ashley, MacCarry, Mr. Rob- Walker, McCabe, Hall, Shuttleworth. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 3 Hopkins 45 15 Nov. 2 Taft 15 44 Oct. 8 Berkshire 27 29 Nov. 5 Cranwell Cancelled Oct. 15 Hotchkiss 16 43 Nov. 9 TRIANGULAR MEET Oct. 22 Lenox 35 20 Trinity-Pawling 27 Oct. 26 P.M.A 34 21 Gunnery 33 Oct. 29 Cheshire 37 20 Marvelwood 72 Coach: Mr. Crowell Captain: Bill Weigle Manager: Lester Catharine Assistant Coach: Mr. Roberts Record — Won 6, Lost 3 This year’s team compiled the first winning record since cross-country was started at T-P in 1959. Although the team did not have any outstanding individuals, it did possess great depth, usually placing five runners in the first eight positions. The Varsity team consisted of J. Baas, C. Bowring, P. McCabe, G. Whittle, B. Walker, J. Shuttleworth, and B. Weigle, who was elected captain. The team started the season by shutting-out Hopkins, 15 to 45, with T-P’s top five harriers taking the first five places. After the first victory the team traveled to Berkshire; following an extremely close race, the team was disappointed by losing 29 to 27. On Parents' Weekend the team faced a very strong Hotchkiss team, who would have shut-out T-P had not Pete McCabe came through to secure fifth place, making the score 16 to 43. After losing two meets the team was determined to win again and produce a winning season. The Fighting Gentlemen came back to win the next three meets against Lenox, P.M.A., and Cheshire. Leading the team to victory were Pete McCabe, Bill Walker, and Bill Weigle. In the next meet T-P was beaten by a powerful Taft team, 15 to 44. The last meet of the season was a triangular meet against Gunnery and Marvelwood in which T-P took first place. 96 VARSITY HOCKEY Row 2: Ely, Hoefer, Rick, Bolton, J., Colhoun, Shannon, Mcllmoyl, Boggs, P., Lowell, Mr. Cooper. Row 1: Harrington, Pettit, W., Paquin, Sheehan, Bolton, P., Reece, Weigle, Hickie, Demment. DATE Dec. 27 OPPONENT Vermont Academy 1 T-P 3 DATE Feb. 1 OPPONENT Choate . 3 T-P 1 Dec. 28 Northwood 5 4 Feb. 11 Lawrenceville . 1 4 Dec. 29 Gunnery 0 1 Feb. 12 Alumni 2 1 Jan. 1 Hill 0 2 Feb. 15 Canterbury 0 9 Jan. 11 Taft 4 2 Feb. 18 Kent 1 10 Jan. 14 Staples 1 25 Feb. 22 Choate 7 4 Jan. 18 Gunnery 0 3 Feb. 25 Hotchkiss 2 1 Jan. 21 Berkshire 2 4 Mar. 1 Kent 1 2 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Westminster 1 2 Mar. 3 Taft 0 2 Hotchkiss 2 2 Coach: Mr. Cooper Captain: Tom Sheehan Managers: Tim Ely, Rick Hoefer Record — Won 12, Lost 6, Tied 1 98 This year the 1967 Varsity hockey team established a commendable record of twelve wins, six losses, and one tie. Nine letter winners returned from last year’s team to make up one of the strongest hockey teams in the history of T-P. With the help of the new roof on the David T. Tirrell Rink, Mr. Cooper was able to start practices soon after the fall season and build a strong skating and stickhandling team. The lines were soon set with the first line consisting of Demment, Pettit, nd Lowell; the second line of Paquin, Hickie, and Mcllmoyl; and the third line of Weigle, Boggs, and Jeff Bolton. All three lines proved to be fast and to have good scoring ability. The defense, consisting of Sheehan, Harrington, Jenkins, Shannon, and goalie Dave Reece, was of very high caliber and was tough against every opposing team. During the Christmas vacation the team traveled to Lake Placid, New York, to participate in a tournament held at the Northwood School. The team represented the school very well by coming in third place and losing to the eventual winners of the tournament, Northwood, by only 5 to 4 overtime. The team then won its next game by defeating Hill, 2 to 0, for the first time in the history of the school. In the first league game of the season, the team lost to Taft 4 to 2 in a sloppy game. However, the team bounced back to win the next four games against Staples, Gunnery, Berkshire, and Westminister. In the next two league games T-P was unable to come up with a victory, tying Hotchkiss 2 to 2 and losing to Choate 3 to 1. After a break in the schedule the Fighting Gentlemen got back into the winning column by defeating Lawrenceville and Canterbury. The following game was against Kent in the team's fourth league game of the season. The Blue and Gold,” determined to win their first league game, overwhelmed the Kent team by scoring ten goals to its one. In their last four games T-P broke even by beating Kent and Taft and losing to Choate and Hotchkiss. The Taft game was probably T-P's best game of the season. In the 2 to 0 victory Paquin, Pettit, and Reece played their best games of the season. Reece's shutout made his total for the year six, and for his exceptional play throughout the year he was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. 99 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 2: Parker, Melford, Houk, Masset, Ganzenmuller, Berky, Eaton, fany, Butts, Sowka, Wing. Campbell, Eichelberger, Williams, Mr. Hubbard. Row 1: Salata, Tif- DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Dec. 10 Kingswood 56 30 Feb. 11 Taft 52 54 Jan. 11 Hopkins Grammar 51 41 Feb. 12 Alumni 45 50 Jan. 14 Gunnery 44 59 Feb. 15 Canterbury 36 51 Jan. 18 Taft 41 43 Feb. 18 Englewood 49 68 Jan. 21 Berkshire 51 59 Feb. 22 Gunnery 36 39 Jan. 25 Hotchkiss 66 47 Feb. 25 Berkshire 34 70 Jan. 28 Canterbury 50 52 Mar. 1 Hotchkiss 47 49 Feb. 1 Kent 49 61 Mar. 4 Kent 73 69 Feb. 8 Choate 57 55 Coach: Mr. Hubbard Captain: Skip Butts Managers: Parker, Tom Williams Record — Won 12, Lost 5 100 With one letterman back from last year's team, Mr. Hubbard started, the year with an optimistic attitude. The team had good shooters, ball handlers, and speed, but lacked some of the height and experience necessary for a really good team. The team starters were Skip Butts, C. J. Sowka, Steve Salata, Neil Eichelberger, and Harry Tiffany. As the early practices progressed, the team began to take shape and it became apparent that T-P would be in strong contention for the Tri-State League Championship. Trinity-Pawling opened its season with two non-league games against Kingswood and Hopkins Grammar respectively. T-P dropped both games, as the lack of court time hurt the Fighting Gentlemen considerably. A change in school policy, which allowed the Varsity to practice at night, was the turning point in T-P's season. T-P proceeded to win its next three games, one of them a 43 to 41 thriller that T-P pulled out in the last thirty-five seconds. On January 25, an undefeated Hotchkiss team hosted a greatfy improved T-P squad. T-P, which played its poorest game of the season, was defeated 66 to 47. The next game for the Blue and Gold” was at Canterbury. Trailing by as many as thirteen points, T-P fought back and won the game 52 to 50 when, with fourteen seconds left, Harry Tiffany sank a jump shot. T-P then hosted an over-rated Kent five and won 61 to 49. T-P’s record at the Mid-Winter Weekend was a formidable 5 and 3. T-P returned from vacation and faced Choate on February 8. The game was extremely close but Choate won in overtime, 57 to 55. In that game Steve Salata scored a season’s high of thirty points. T-P's next opponent was a vastly improved Taft team. T-P took the Big Red” but not until three overtime periods had elapsed. Salata sank four field goals in the last period to win the game for T-P. T-P then proceeded to win the next four ball games. With a record of nine wins and one loss, T-P was in first place in the league. The only team with a chance to catch the Blue and Gold” was Hotchkiss, and Hotchkiss was T.P.'s next opponent. Many T-P students were on hand to give the team their support. The game was a highly spirited contest from the beginning. T-P played catch-up ball the whole game and finally, with one second left, Harry Tiffany sank a shot to win the game, 49 to 47, and the Tri-State League Basketball Championship. The score was an ironic one in that the year before T-P lost the league championship to Kent by the same score. T-P concluded its season with a loss to its arch rival Kent. T-P’s final record was twelve wins and five losses. Skip Butts, because of his exceptional spirit, great hustle, and outstanding leadership was elected captain of the team. Coach Hubbard should have an excellent chance next year to retain the league championship since Eichelberger, Tiffany, and Salata (who was awarded the Fathers' Association Most Valuable Player Award) will all be returning next year. The season will undoubtedly be a successful one. VARSITY WRESTLING Row 3: Fenner, Dixon, Drayton, Bergland, Jamison, Becker, Dolan. Baker (Mgr.), Hamilton, Hughes, Sample, Smith, Simes, Davidson. Row 2 : Kessler, Rose, Bowring, West, Falbce, Mr. LaBelle. Row 1: DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 14 N.Y.M.A 22 19 Feb. 15 Englewood 25 16 Jan. 25 Kings wood 22 26 Feb. 18 Kent 20 19 Jan. 28 Salisbury 25 17 Feb. 22 Wooster 19 27 Feb. 1 P.M.A. 5 44 Mar. 1 Milford 10 40 Feb. 11 Hopkins 26 14 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: A1 Hamilton Manager: Tim Baker Record — Won 4, Lost 5 102 This year’s Varsity wrestling team completed a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. The team was not as strong as previous ones, but every man worked hard to contribute to the team effort. The team was host to N.Y.M.A. for its first match. The score remained very close throughout the match, but N.Y.M.A. finally squeezed a 22 to 19 victory over T-P. On January 25, Kingswood traveled to T-P and lost to a very determined team by a score of 26 to 22. The next match was with Salisbury. T-P. put up a supreme effort, but in spite of this they lost by a score of 25 to 17. As in previous years the matmen romped over P.M.A. by a score of 44 to 5. After this match the team’s spirit was high as the wrestlers prepared to meet a strong Hopkins team. On February 11, the Hopkins team came to T-P. Drayton, Smith, Hamilton, and Davidson scored our only points. T-P was beaten by a score of 26 to 14. The team had a little difficulty getting back on its feet, and lost to the Englewood team 25 to 16. The most exciting match of the season was against Kent. The grapplers got off to a slow start, but after a win by Simes and a pin by Drayton, the score was 8 to 6 in favor of T-P. Both teams got hard-earned points and after eleven matches the score was 20 to 16 for Kent. The team ended the season by trouncing Wooster 27 to 19 and Milford 40 to 10. The seniors who started on this year's team are the following: Jeff Simes, Elliot Smith, Dave Sample, Bruce Davidson, and A1 Hamilton, who was the undefeated team captain and also was awarded the Wrestling Award by the Fathers’ Association. Other team members who have done outstanding jobs this year and are expecting to return to next year’s team are: Jim Kessler, Pete Becker, Jack Klinger, Rick Huebner, Emlen Drayton, who remained undefeated, Rod Rose, Chris Bowring, Bill West, and Rick Bergland. Through the fine coaching of Mr. LaBelle and under the leadership of A1 Hamilton, the team progressed immensely. Unfortunately there were several injuries this year, and some of the wrestlers were inexperienced. With many returning let-termen and this year’s solid J.V. team, we are confident that the 1967-68 wrestling team will have a very successful season. VARSITY SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Rogers, de la Rosa, Tenney, Ade, Benson, Bruner, Rich- Gregory, Ewing, O'Connor, Stevens, Skilling, W., Culver, B. ards, T., Olney, Barrett, Jaeger, Richards, W. Row 1: Allen, Painton, DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 11 P.M.A 57 38 Feb. 15 Cheshire 44 51 Jan. 21 Westminster ...� Cancelled Feb. 18 Trinity Frosh 34 61 Jan. 28 Hotchkiss 68 39 Feb. 22 Canterbury 34 61 Feb. 1 Poughkeepsie 48 39 Feb. 25 TRINITY COLLEGE Feb. 8 Hackley 58 37 INVITATIONAL Feb. 11 Hopkins ■ 33 62 Mar. 1 Poughkeepsie .... 29 66 Coach: Mr. Rogers Captain: Fritz Ewing Manager: Bill Richards Record — Won 5, Lost 4 104 The Varsity swimming team of 1967 had a winning season due to the determination, spirit, and hard work of the coach, Mr. Rogers, of the captain, Fritz Ewing, and the team. The Mermen” compiled a record of five wins and four losses. The Varsity swimmers got off to a discouraging start by losing the first four meets. In the opening meet, on January 15, the'team lost to a strong team from P.M.A., 38 to 57. Jerry Ade in the 60 yard freestyle and Mike O’Connor in both the 100 yard butterfly and the 400 yard freestyle were the only ones to win their events. The Fighting Gentlemen” traveled to Hotchkiss on January 28. The swimmers were again defeated by a very strong team. At Hotchkiss, Mike O'Connor was the only man to take a first place; he turned in a 23-7 for the 50 yard freestyle. The Mermen were defeated by Poughkeepsie H.S. in a poor meet on February 1. Ewing, Stevens, Allen, and O'Connor took a first place apiece. The Fighting Gentlemen” were handed their last defeat by Hackley on February 8. Only Tom Richards, Harvey Gregory, and the freestyle team of Skilling, Bruner, Ade, and Ewing se- cured victories for T-P. The home pool looked brighter when, on February 11, the Varsity swimming team swamped Hopkins Grammar, 62 to 33. T-P took nine of eleven places; and Mike O'Connor posted a 52.0 for the 100 yard freestyle to break a 1964 school record. On February 15, the Fighting Gentlemen” traveled to Cheshire Academy. T-P took six first places to win, 51 to 44. On February 18 the swimming team posted win number three, defeating the Trinity College Frosh, 61 to 34. Eight first places were taken. On February 22 the Mermen defeated Canterbury, 61 to 34. The freestyle relay team of Skilling, Painton, Ade, and Ewing set a new school record of 3:45.3 for the 400 yard freestyle. The Mermen” traveled to the annual Trinity College Invitational on February 25. The team swam quite well (there were no standings). At a second meeting, the T-P swimmers swept Poughkeepsie H.S. out of the pool, 66 to 29. T-P took ten of eleven places. This year, with the excellent coaching of Mr. Rogers, the team chalked up the sixth victorious season in twenty years. 105 VARSITY SQUASH Mr. Adams, Welles, McNeely, Knapp, Racusin, Surdam, Schellenber g, Stiassni, Slocum, Lott, Ryan. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 11 West Point Plebes 7 2 Feb. 11 Taft 0 7 Jan. 18 Taft 0 7 Feb. 22 Lenox 0 7 Jan. 21 Berkshire 0 7 Feb. 25 Berkshire 2 5 Feb. 1 Kent 0 7 Mar. 1 Kent 2 5 Feb. 8 Choate 7 2 Coach: Mr. Adams Captain: Peter Surdam Manager: Tony Birckhead Record — Won 7, Lost 2 The Varsity squash team had a very successful campaign ending up with seven wins against just two losses. The team had victories over Taft twice, Berkshire twice, Kent twice, and Lenox once. The defeats came at the hands of Choate and the West Point Plebes. The squad had the misfortune of opening up the season directly after Christmas vacation with the West Point Plebes. T-P was defeated 7 to 2 as Dave Lott and Bob Gould were the only ones able to salvage victories. On January 18 the team played and defeated Taft at home, 7 to 0. Winning for T-P were: Peter McNeely, Dave Lott, James Welles, Peter Surdam, John Ryan, Alan Knapp, and Bob Gould. T-P then traveled to Berkshire and won handily, 7 to 0, as the same group recorded victories. The next match was at home against Kent and again the score was 7 to 0 in favor of T-P. On February 8, the team played its toughest match of the year with Choate. Many fine matches were played before T-P succumbed 5 to 2. Again Lott and Gould recorded victories. The Varsity squash team finished up the season in fine form defeating Taft and Lenox, both 7 to 0, and also Kent and Berkshire, both 5 to 2. In a post-season tournament at St. Pauls, Peter 106 McNeely, Dave Lott, and Peter Surdam represented the school well, finishing fourth out of eleven of the finest schools in the East. VARSITY BASEBALL Row 3: Mr. Karpoe, Mr. Walker, Williams, Demmcnt, Bourdon, Mr. Cooper. Row 2: Wegner, Harrison, Gould, Eaton, Fackner, Prickett, Van Arnam. Row 1: Callahan, Paquin, Houk, Hartmann, Lynch, Myslik, Bagdasarian, Wellman, Gillie, Sternfield. DATE Apr. 9 OPPONENT Canterbury 6 T-P 5 DATE May 11 OPPONENT Choate 0 T-P 7 Apr. 13 Berkshire 5 5 May 14 N.Y.M.A. 11 9 Apr. 16 Wooster 4 6 May 16 Trinity School 3 9 Apr. 20 Apr. 23 Taft 1? 3 May 18 May 21 Hotchkiss 5 2 Kingswood 1 0 Lenox 2 1 Apr. 27 Canterbury 2 4 May 25 Kent 0 6 Apr. 30 Hopkins 2 0 May 28 Millbrook 0 5 May 4 Cranwell 1 4 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Captain: John VanArnam Manager: Chip Fackner Record — Won 7, Lost 7, Tied 1 108 The Varsity baseball team, with the majority of its squad returning, could not get off to a good start, losing three of its first five games. With some drive and spirit the team soon picked up and began to play the ball it was capable of playing. In the last series of games the team succeeded in beating rival Kent and lost a close one to Hotchkiss. Throughout the year the pitching was a great improvement over last year’s, with Tom Harrison dazzling many opposing players. He was backed up by John VanArnam and Roger Demment. Although the pitching was very good, the team could not seem to play consistent ball. The infield could not satisfy the needs of the team one hundred percent until the latter part of the season, when everyone settled down and began playing traditional Trinity-Pawling baseball. Tom Harrison led the team in batting with a solid .324 average, and with his excellent pitching he received the Trian-dafilou Award. Second was John VanArnam with an average of .294. For this and for his excellent fielding both at first and left field, John received the Fathers' Association Award and was elected captain of the team. The outfield consisted of veterans Gillie, Pickett, and Sternfield with sophmore Larry Eaton filling in the holes. Callahan, Tom Myslik, Steve Paquin and Bob Gould comprised a good infield and should prove even better next since only two are leaving. The team hustled all along and the spirit was excellent. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Walker kept the infield and outfield alive. Mr. Karpoe worked with both the pitchers and catchers, teaching them a great deal about the game. With only five members being lost by graduation, it should be a much stronger defensive and offensive ball club next year. VARSITY TRACK Row 5: Mr. Lewis, Mr. Yeaton, Goat, Randy, Gilmour, Eldridge, Gary, Ballou, Benson. Row 4: Pritchard, Wilson, H., Mehlich, Hegg-blom, Rose, Braren, O’Connor, Ewing, Bedcr. Row 3: Van Zandt, Rose, Rod, Dixon, Stevens, Davidson, Bruner, Dolan, McCauley, Koch, Travers, Wilcox, Woods. Row 2: Washington, Gregory, Lamdin, Racusin, Lewis, McCabe, Bowring, Baas, Wing, Mompere, Ade, Kite. Row 1: Stocker, Plastow, Richters, Pedrick, Steelman, McDowell, Goat, Tully, DeMilhau, Wagner, Jones, Mr. Nason. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 23 Hackley 48 74 May 21 Cranwell 78 35 Apr. 27 Wooster 50 63 May 28 QUADRANGULAR MEET Apr. 30 Hopkins ... 33 62 Westminster .... 50 May 11 St. Peters 32 72 Trinity-Pawling 39 May 14 Berkshire 59 54 Berkshire 34 May 18 Canterbury 58 55 Coach: Mr. Nason Captain: Bill Pedrick Manager: Steve Dunn Record — Won 4, Lost 3 Canterbury 19 110 With a majority of lettermen returning, the 1966 track team had high hopes for a successful season. The underclassmen contributed greatly to the success of the team and will provide the potential for the upcoming years. The 1966 Varsity track team had a fair season, winning four of its seven meets. T-P won its meets against Wooster, Hopkins, Hackley, and St. Peters while losing to Berkshire, Canterbury, and Cranwell. In the first four meets T-P easily defeated its opponents; however, in the final three meets the team could not keep pace with the opposing teams. T-P did come back to defeat Canterbury and Berkshire in the Quadrangular Meet. T-P placed second in this meet behind Westminster. The team relied almost wholly on seniors for its scoring. Rick Steelman did an excellent job in the high hurdles and the broad jump. Bill Pedrick, wbo was the team captain, led the milers and the quarter milers. Walt McDowell, Chris Stocker, and Paul Wagner did very well in the sprints and accumulated many points for T-P. Joe Plastow went undefeated in the half-mile and tied the Quadrangular record. Tully and O’Conner threw the discus and the shot. Tully set a new school record of fifty-two feet in the shot. The broad jumpers were Dave deMilhau, Rick Steelman, and Greg Van Zandt. Rick Goat and freshman Peter Dolan were T-P's pole vaulters. 1966 was Mr. Nason's final year at T-P, and it was also his last year of coaching. Many thanks should be given to Mr. Nason for contributing his time to the T-P track teams. VARSITY LACROSSE Row 3: Mr. LaBelle, Bcrgland, Gucker, Temple, Prickett, Parker, Ad- bell. Row 1: Reece, Bolton, Sanford, Smith, S., Baylis, Diedrick, ler, Sheehan, Boggs, Smith, E., Mr. Brown. Row 2: Tiffany, McCor- Armstrong, Triandafilou, Buchbinder. mack, Stiassni, Innis, Waters, Shattuck, Sowka, Pettit, Hughes, Camp- DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 20 Yorktown Heights . 1 6 May 14 Kingswood 3 4 Apr. 23 Peekskill M.A. 0 13 May 18 Choate 4 7 Apr. 30 Trinity ’69 3 4 May 21 Lenox 12 5 May 4 Scarsdale 3 4 May 25 Taft 9 5 May 11 Cheshire 1 8 May 28 Darrow 2 17 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Ted Baylis Manager: Dale Buchbinder Record — Won 8, Lost 2 112 The Varsity lacrosse team of 1966 compiled an excellent record and is to be commended for its outstanding accomplishments. Led by Ted Baylis, the Fighting Gentlemen overpowered their opponents with speed, strength and spirit and managed a fine record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Starting on the first midfield was senior Brice Diedrick and juniors C. J. Sowka and Bill Pettit (who made All-League and gained Honorable Mention for All-New England); the second midfield were John Shattuck, Elliott Smith, and Peter Boggs. The three starting attack positions belonged to Nick Stiassni, Doug Campbell, and Dick Innis — who was the twenty-second high scorer in New England. Rick Bergland and senior Jim Sanford added punch to the scoring attack and were used often. T-P possessed a formidable defense, the bulwark of which was made up of Ted Baylis, Mark Hughes, and Glenn Waters. Also playing much at defense were Jeff Parker, Rick Temple, Rick Bolton, Bud Prickett, and Clive Duval. Making the goal almost impregnable was David Reece. Starting the season off with an easy victory, the team loosened up to the tune of 6-1 over Yorktown. Then T-P traveled to P.M.A. and overwhelmed the cadets by a score of 11-0. Showing that they were obviously the superior team, T-P beat the Trinity College freshmen 4-3. Next, the team managed to overcome an excellent Scarsdale team 4-3 by a last minute goal by Brice Diedrick. Keeping the ball rolling, the Fighting Gentlemen” whipped Cheshire 8-1. Still in a win-spirit, the lacrosse team highlighted Fathers’ Weekend with a 4-3 victory over Kingswood and the following Wednesday beat Choate 7-4. Up to this point the team had compiled a 7-0 record and had scored 44 goals, while holding its opponents to only 15. The Fighting Gentlemen were finally stopped by a strong Lenox team by the score of 12-5. In the next game the team came up against an undefeated Taft team and was again put down by a score of 9-5. Sour from their last defeat, the Fighting Gentlemen took a vicious revenge over an unbelieving Darrow. Jim Sanford scored five and Nick Stiassni pulled the hat trick as the final score added up to 17-3- The excellent record of the team is a perfect symbol of its outstanding talent. But no team is better than its coach; therefore, the team wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. LaBelle and Mr. Brown for the excellent job they did. VARSITY TENNIS Vang, Welles, McNeely, Melford, Schulhof, Junggren, Ganzenmuller, Stewart, Lott, Kitchell, M., Kitchell, C., Mr. Adams. DATE Apr. 13 Apr. 16 OPPONENT 1 T-P DATE 8 May 14 8 May 18 OPPONENT Taft 8 T-P 1 Canterbury 1 South Kent 0 6 Apr. 23 Hotchkiss 5 4 May 21 Millbrook 2 7 Apr. 30 Hopkins 1 4 May 25 Hackley 6 3 May 4 Trinity Frosh 4 5 May 28 Berkshire 5 4 May 11 Cheshire 0 9 Coach: Mr. Adams Captain: Tony Melford Manager: Marshall Vang Record — Won 7, Lost 4 114 This year the Varsity tennis team was very fortunate to have a number of experienced players coming from the freshmen and sophomore classes. Mark Kitchell, Peter McNeely, Peter Junggren, Ganzenmuller, Welles, and Lott were the underformers who made the team; while Chuck Kitchell and Tony Melford were the only seniors in the top six. The season started off with two big wins against Canterbury and Gunnery by scores of 8 to 1. Hotchkiss was the next and probably the hardest match of the season. T-P lost by a close score of 5 to 4. Mark Kitchell in the 1 position played an outstanding game by defeating his opponent in the third set. Also playing well were Melford and Wells who won at the number 2 and 5 positions. The Fighting Gentlemen next traveled to Hopkins but due to rain the match was not finished. T-P was winning 4 to 1. The Trinity freshmen were next, and this contest was undoubtedly the most exciting match of the season. At the end of the singles matches the team was down 4-2. In order to win T-P had to take all three of the doubles matches. Due to much spirit, M. Kitchell, Mc-Neeley, C. Kitchell, Melford, Welles, and Lott overcame their doubles opponents winning the match 5-4. Having much confidence after the Trinity match, the team traveled to Cheshire where it defeated a very inexperienced team 9 to 0. The Taft match was probably the most disappointing one all year. The T-P netmen hoped for an easy victory but were overcome 8 to 1. Although this score appears to be a landslide, all the matches went to three sets. Junggren was the only winning player in the match for T-P. Next in line for the team was Millbrook. In this match M. Kitchell, McNeely, Melford, C. Kitchell, Junggren, and Ganzenmuller all won their singles matches to overcome a weak Millbrook team 7 to 2. The last two matches were with Hackley and Berkshire. Unfortunately these were very tough teams, and the netmen were overcome by scores of 6-3 and 5-4. Many thanks go to Mr. Adams who did a fine job of coaching. 115 VARSITY GOLF Shor, Bolton, Tanney, Baiter, Farrell, McLennan, Demenkoff, Stevens, Mr. Somma. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 25 Gunnery 6 1 May 18 Wooster 3 2 May 7 Cranwell 2 5 May 21 Berkshire Cancelled May 14 Hotchkiss . 7 0 Coach: Mr. Somma Captain: John Demenkoff Manager: Jamie Goetsch Record — Won 1, Lost 3 116 The 1966 Varsity golf team had a rather disappointing season last year. Captain John Demenkoff was only able to bring the team to one victory to counteract a disheartening three losses. The top eight linkmen were: John Demenkoff, Gordie McLennan, Rory Shor, Jay Baiter, Flip Stevens, Lee Farrell, Dennis Tanney, and Peter Bolton. The team’s first match was against Gunnery in which only John Demenkoff was able to overcome his opponent. The T-P men were greatly depressed over the loss. One week later, March 7, the team ventured to Lenox to encounter a supposedly strong Cranwell team. However, T-P was out to win after the beating it had taken the week before and wound up with a score of 5 to 2. Winning were: Jay Baiter, Gordie McLennan, John Demenkoff, Rory Shor, and Peter Bolton. Then on May 14, Fathers' Weekend, T-P hosted Hotchkiss. Much to the team's dismay, it was thoroughly beaten. No one won his match. Following Hotchkiss was a match with Wooster. The Wooster linkmen only brought five players, three of whom beat their T-P opponents. Winning were: Flip Stevens, Gordie McClennan, and Rory Shor. The next game, the Berkshire match, was cancelled because of rain. All in all, the team did poorly, but everyone was high spirited throughout the season due to the enthusiasm of the coach, Mr. Somma. Without his help, the season would have been quite dismal. 117 J. V. FOOTBALL Row 4: ir. Cooper, Richter, McCarthy, Zeller, Bauer, Kijowski, Salb, Ade, Rorabaugh, Barreca, Mr. Walker. Row 3: Bolton, P., Rose, Guthrie, Bruner, Beckwith, Jamison, Kozak, Parrish, Wilson, H., Simes, B., Giam-marino. Row 2: Slater, Bolton, J., Fenner, Barrett, Lowell, McCauley, Schusler, Schwartz, Ream, Menzies. Row 1: McManus, Skilling, R., Knowles, Slocum, Fal-bee, Drayton, Boggs, Davidson, D., Baschuk, B., Brar-en, Pettit, J. J. V. SOCCER Row 2: Mr. Draper, Wallace, VanZandt, Tindale, Mare-chal, Berky, Finlayson, Mateus, Richards, T., Swartout, Thompson, Olney. Row 1: Lewis, Goat, Reynolds, Schellenberg, Atwater, Ganzenmuller, Mcllmoyl, Berg-land, Brush, G., Clark, Rose, Ray. THIRD SOCCER Row 2: Mr. Russey, Davis, Bowman, Olsen, Klie, Rice, Anderson, M., Eldridge, Reinauer, Briggs, Mehlich, Brush, P., Sullivan, M., Barnard, Hoefer, Rick, Shat-tuck, B., Smith, L., Chatham, Winkhaus, Turek, Gagarin, Nagle, Harley, Carlton, Mr. J. Adams. Row 1: Defendorf, Semerad, Hague, Read, Kelly, Hess, Stich, Farrell, Anstett, Allen, Beach, Benson, Jaeger, Keyes, Dunbar, Painton, Simmonds. J. V. BASKETBALL Row 2: Nagle, Gilmour, Farrell, Junggren, Wanderer, Wegner, Sturz, Whittle, Skilling, R., Tibbetts, Mr. Brown. Row 1: Schwartz, Thompson, Tandy, Miller, Beckwith, THIRD BASKETBALL Row 2: Hall, Shuttleworth, Foster, Grell (Mgr.), Ballou, Simmonds, Wolfe, Mr. Somma. Row 1: Richter, McCall, J., Fischer, Goat, Braren, Anderson. FOURTH BASKETBALL Row 2: Mr. Crowell, Reed, D., Marcellus, Sullivan, M., Halbreich, Read, M., Weyll, Zeller, Birns, Kinsey, Anderson, M., Chatham. Row 1: McGinley, Ross, Seme-rad, Mason, Migliorino, Carlton. J. V. HOCKEY Row 2: Reynolds, Fletcher, Halcomb, Prickett, Wilson, H., Mateus, Mr. Walker. Row 1: Dunbar, Anstett, Knowles, Hannock, McManus, Hess, Wallace, Bruenn. 1L - THIRD HOCKEY Row 2: Mr. Hoskins, Mooney, Winkhaus, Alcott, Simes, R., Anderson, A., McCauley, Brush, G., Boggs, F., Mr. Paavola, Webb. Row 1: Robert, Timme, Beach, Mompere, Kelly, A., Frueh, Finlayson, Giammarino, Kee J. V. SWIMMING Row 2: Mr. Draper, Davidson, F., Hilborn, Pecora, Frechette, J., Frechette, E., Lamdin. Row 1: McCarthy, Swartout, Stich, Sullivan, R., Bowman, Brush, F., Salb. J. V. WRESTLING Row 3: Zino, Culver, D., Jackson, Reinauer, Harley. Row 2: Harmon, Briggs, Callen, Sherman, Leeds, Mr. Cole. Row 1: Huebner, Bloomer, Guthrie, Ingalls, Klie, Mawhinney, Klinger, Lewis. J. V. SQUASH Mr. W. Adams, Barnard, Larson, Baas, Dinkier, Smith, D., Adler, Atwater, Nichols, Pritchard. J. V. LACROSSE Row 3: Webb (Mgr.), Kee, Plaisted, Currie, Grell, Bergland, Frechette, J., Halcomb, Hoefer, DuVal, Mr. Hoskins. Row 2: Wanderer, Wolfe, Frechette E., Reynolds, Baker, Secrest, Callen, Kelly, B., Jamison, Bloomer, Kelly, A., Fenner. Row 1: Catharine, Weigle, Hamill, Atwater, Drayton, Mcllmoyl, Leeds, Shannon, Andruss, Menzies, Ream, Ross. 121 J. V. BASEBALL Row 3: Mr. Raymond, Firton (Mgr.), Krohn, Pickett, Falbee, Wakeman, Friberg, Frueh, Otte, Mr. Hubbard. Row 2: Perry, Mateus, Ravetto, Dunbar, Qark, Miller, Richter, Tindale, Graves. Row 1: Rorabaugh, Knapp, Harrington, McManus, Slater, Finlayson, Schwartz, Thompson, Clune. J. V. TENNIS Donlon, Beder, Schulhof, Schellenberg, Junggren, Marechal, Surdam, Masset, Mr. Draper, Mr. Russey. PROJECT GROUP Row 3: Hopkins, Leeds, Weyll, Mr. Harrington, Du-Val, Wolfe, Ravetto. Row 2: Collins, Pecora, Bragar-nick, Webb, Gerard, Klie. Row 1: Bruenn, Kozak, Pinel-Darrieux, Mooney, Kinsey. PATRON LIST MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SKILLING MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. WILSON MR. AND MRS. GILBERT R. HICKIE MRS. MILTON GREGORY MR. THOMAS SHEEHAN, SR. MR. JOSEPH HART MR. AND MRS. HEWLETT WING MR. AND MRS. HARRY INNIS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES McCORMACK MRS. CATHERINE HAMILTON MR. JACK GOULD CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 Compliments of $ GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '67 Compliments of L. L. TOMPKINS, INC. BRUNO SCHATZ f Chevrolet, Cadillac, Pontiac Dealers Contractor and Builder jj PAWLING, NEW YORK UL 5-9411 WINGDALE, NEW YORK | BARBIZON-PLAZA HOTEL The Favorite of Travel-Wise Men and Women” 106 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH NEW YORK, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF TOOTS SHOR Compliments of CLARK ELECTRICAL CO. PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of SLOCUM STATIONERY 18 EAST MAIN STREET PAWLING, NEW YORK 914-855-7570 Compliments of NEWS-CHRONICLE Printer of the Trinity-Pawling Times PAWLING, NEW YORK Phone: UL 5-9461 Compliments of HEINCHON DAIRY School Dairy Supplier PAWLING, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’67 FRANK HILDENBRAND Cleaner - Tailor PAWLING, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 RED HAND COMPOSITIONS INC. Marine Paint Manufacturers ONE BROADWAY NEW YORK, NEW YORK GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’67 THE READWELL COMPANY 1 NORTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. GOOD LUCK Compliments of and BEST WISHES COLMAN LUMBER CO., INC. TO THE CLASS OF '67 Phone: UL 5-9511 Dr. Frederick A. Wilson PAWLING, NEW YORK HARVEY DANN COMPANY, INC. 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Harvey Dann, President Robert B. Gillie, Vice President CONGRATULATIONS from A Friend of the Class of '67 Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1967 from Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parker 132 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE WHOLE DAM CLASS OF '68 Chimney Leo The Stump Kink Jade Egg Hello There Sea Dog Captain Fletch Frank Shells Ats Genie Mac Tootsie-roll Barnyard Earl Morres Anthony Slimey Chunk Fries Stud Polio Lips Becks Geronamo Mel Skells Big George Mung Miller High Life Denie-poo Blooms All Nighter Momps Sloes Boggs ie Swede Moons Stick Yogie Page Andy Sulli Brilla The Tank Ralph On-time Harry T.T. Yankee Bertram Tins Lester Oscar Alfred U Z. Clark Bar Jaegs Ted Style Little Demon Jungles Reeds-baby Whits Dinkleberry Killer Bert Pro-boy The Bear Kozzie Exeter Wolfy Eats Thin Tim The Corpse Cookie Suarez Hands Mumbles Twinkletoes The Hulk Zins 133 Compliments of AMENIA SAND AND GRAVEL, INC. Phone: 373-8151 AMENIA, NEW YORK Ready-Mix Concrete - Excavating JOE COX GAME FARM PAWLING, NEW YORK A Great Place to Spend A Day with Your Son GIVE US A RING 135 TACONIC WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. Compliments of 175 SMITH STREET POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker Phone: GRover 1-7800 GUIDETTIS WINGDALE, NEW YORK A Favorite Eating Place for T.P. Parents” Telephone 2-3321 Closed Tuesdays Compliments of A FRIEND 137 THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING 1849-1967 Capital and Surplus $300,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Mr. Oliver Birckhead DELICATED TO THE CLASS OF 1967 IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO DIED FOR THE CAUSE (Peter Feakes) PRESENTED BY THE MEMBERS OF THE C.C.A. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1967 from Compliments of THE PAWLING LAUNDRY Joseph Orosz, Proprietor I Phone: UL 5-7551 PAWLING, NEW YORK j CHARLES R. DANIELS AGENCY, INC. 44 EAST MAIN STREET PAWLING, NEW YORK 138 9 Compliments of JOHN LANE STUDIO Photographers for The 1967 Trinit annus COLLEGEVIEW AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone: 5244 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1967 THE TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION ' $ Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 THE MANOR HOUSE RESTAURANT from THE DOVER THEATER BREWSTER, NEW YORK DOVER PLAINS, N. Y. Compliments of GOOD LOCK to the HOLIDAY FOODS CORPORATION CLASS OF 1967 Complete Food Distributors from SALAME TERMINAL DANBURY, CONN. Mr. and Mrs. Erie H. Waters Compliments of HEIDI'S MOTEL Compliments to Phone: Brewster 8-8011 THE CLASS OF ’67 BREWSTER, NEW YORK Your Home Away From Home” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loffler 141 FROM ALL OF US FRESHMEN plus LURCH DIZZY LOAD RICK FAIRY MART ALVE ZIP DONNIE NOZE BREN TALE TWIRP ASH LANG PINHEAD L. S. SIEVE O.K. LAME ROB TONS-of-fun ALABAMA LARD MIKE BIG FRED SUNG SCOOTER SOUTHERNER NIP GAZORK SKIPPER DANC LIPS HAG MARK TIM GRANT WORT CHARUE TURKEY RED WILBUR MIGS SMOKEY LOUGIE HARMONE NESLO WOOPUS MAGOT ERNEST COTTY WINKY FRODO FROG T. H. E. BRILLO ZELL TWEETY HOG QUARTER MOON 142 'J Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1967 from Dr. and Mrs. William H. Walker L. P. BUTTS, INC. Construction Materials Est. 1883 66 BROAD STREET ONEONTA, NEW YORK RAVETTO'S RESTAURANT CONTINENTAL CUISINE Since 1945 Routes 118 202 4 Miles North of Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Open Daily 5 to 11 p.m. - Sundays 1 to 10 p.m. 914 BI 8-7200 GRANITE SPRINGS, N. Y. This Huffy is one reason you see more adults on bicycles today The Huffy Stgxr 60 is not like the old balloon lire bicycle you rode as a child. It Is easy to pedal because its high-pressure tires have less friction against the pavement. Ten speeds provide proper gearing for tgihill. downhill, or against the wind. Its frame is adult sue and style: a good fit which assures comfortable posture. Huffy makes other bikes, too; for all ages, boys or girls. Write for full color catalog; address Huffy. Day-ton. Ohio 45401. or Azusa. California 91703. GOOD LUCK FROM THE WHOLE FAM DAMILY Flabby Lance Mr. Machine (Cue Ball) Cousin Bruce Big Jim Torch Drapy Do Little Barry Mrs. Lussier Captain Steve JJ Bullet Bob Cozy Johnnie Walker Mouse Jim Ryan Iso-genie Panda Bear El Gato” Looper Screaming Jack Sarge Smiling John Ti-Ti Fester Swamp Fox Swede Duals Dave The Toe Welper Wah Meatball COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF JOHN SHATTUCK (His Father ) ; V«N - A c. ■O i