Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

THE 1968 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School DEDICATION To Charles Andrew Harrington Mr. Harrington, a member of the faculty since 1955, is a popular and well-known figure to every boy on this campus. His direct and obvious contributions to the life of the school are many—organizing and supervising the work program, instructing students in Mechanical Drawing and Shop, working with rolled-up sleeves along with his Project Group, sharpening skates for the teams—but perhaps too often taken for granted. Equally valuable, however, are his less tangible contributions—his willingness to help others, his genial disposition, his sense of humor, his cheerful whistling and his hearty laugh, his never-failing greeting for each boy he meets, his enthusiastic support of Trinity-Pawling's athletics and other extra-curricular activities. In recognition and gratitude for all that he has done for them and for the school, the seniors dedicate this yearbook to their friend and mentor, Swede. 3 MATTHEW EDWARD B.A., Columbia College M.A., Columbia University L.H.D., Trinity College Headmaster DANN WILLIAM WEIR DUNBAR B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., New York University Assistant Headmaster Director of Admissions 4 WALTER G. ADAMS B.S. Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Tennis, Varsity Squash EDUARDO EVERARDO BOFILL University of Havana, Cuba D.E.D., D.C.S., D.P., Spanish Spanish Club LIVINGSTONE 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 WILLIAM GROCE CROWELL A.B., Duke University M.Ed. University of North Carolina Johns Hopkins University Algebra Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track HELENE STROUT DUNBAR B.S., Boston University Librarian 5 DAVID GEORGE ERDMANN A.B., Colby College M.A.T., Brown University History Varsity Football, Third Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse ALAN HALL FISHER B.A., Harvard English Cross Country, Fourth Basketball, Varsity Track MARILYN DINGEE HARRINGTON R.N., Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse CHARLES ANDREW HARRINGTON Fitchburg State Teachers’ College Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Developmental Group, Work Program CLIFFORD HICKOK B.A., Ohio Wesleyan M. Ed. Ohio Wesleyan Wesleyan University History Varsity Soccer, J.V. Basketball, Lacrosse MILES H. HUBBARD B.A., Middlebury College History Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball 6 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 JOHN WILLIAM LaBELLE B.S., University of Massachusetts Biology Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Director of Athletics XAVIER AMfcDfiE LaPRADE B.A., St. Michael’s College D.E.F., L’ Universite de Montepellier, France Princeton University French J.V. Swimming French Club THOMAS R. LAWSON JR. Providence, United States Military Academy Mathematics J.V. Soccer, IV Basketball, Varsity Track 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 BEATRICE SEIDEL MANIFOLD A.B., University of Pittsburgh Typing HUBER SEACHRIST MANIFOLD B.S., Lafayette M.A., Columbia University Director of Guidance Mathematics JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A., (Hons.), Dip. Ed., 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 Third Hockey, Varsity Golf 8 CHARLES F. PEARCE III B.F.A. Syracuse University Art Third Football CURTIS EDWARD PICKUP B.A., University of Massachusetts Mathematics J.V. Football, III Hockey RUTH ROLLINS PIERCE R.N., Pottsville Hospital, Pennsylvania University of Hawaii HAROLD FREDERICK RIEMER B.S., Central Connecticut College English LEWIS SAIKEN B.S., City College of New York M.D., State University of New York F.I. C.S., 1957 School Physician ALFRED SCHNEIDER B.A., Rutgers University Readwell Company Instructor in Developmental Reading 9 THOMAS CHARLES SHEPHERD B.A., Toledo University B.D., Bexley Hall, Kenyon College Chaplain CONSTANCE W. TIRRELL Vassar, Simmons Librarian DAVID A. TIRRELL A.B., Harvard Spanish Director of Alumni Activities JOHN MINOT WALKER B.A., Middlebury College English J.V. Football, J.V. Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse HARRY CHARLES WOOD II A.B., Trinity College English Third Soccer, Varsity Swimming, J.V. Tennis Debating MASON BRUCE YEATON B.A., University of Maine Physics Science Club 10 14 Next to a prep school’s faculty, the senior class is the most important factor in a successful school community. Just as the senior class depends on the faculty’s teaching for ultimate success, the faculty depends upon the cooperation and diligence of the seniors for the success of the entire school year. Seniors must accept many responsibilities during their final year of secondary schooling. They set the standards of conduct, exercise leadership in sports, activities and the classroom, and in general establish the tone of the entire school. The whole school looks to the senior class and its leaders for its examples, and therefore the seniors must not fail to prove themselves worthy of this respect. They should never be ashamed of their collective actions and the image they present. The class of 1968 has never shunned responsibility, nor has it ever felt ashamed of the image it has shown the faculty and the rest of the student body. The young men whose pictures appear in the following pages are contributors. Their contributions are significant. They are worthy of the respect they have commanded and the trust which has been bestowed upon them. They have matured and developed their minds and bodies at Trinity-Pawling. For this they are grateful and indebted. They have completed one of life’s most difficult stages and have established a base for their higher education and later pursuits. They have continued the building of the school's character and traditions. Now, however, they take off their mantle of responsibility and proceed to new and different worlds with broader horizons. As they disperse it is generally agreed that the contributions made to the school by the class of 1968 have been manifold and impressive. “Jerry” JEROME CARROLL ADE 1965 WILLIAM CAREY ALCOTT “Carey 1964 67 North Franklin Avenue Valley Stream, New York Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Third 1, J.V. 2; Hockey, Third Captain 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Carey, coming to T-P in his freshman year from Long Island, proved himself to be one of the notable members of the class. One of T-P's excellent athletes, Carey turned out to be invaluable on the Varsity soccer and lacrosse teams in both his junior and senior years. A truly amiable person, Carey could always be depended on to contribute to a conversation, where his opinions were always welcomed and respected. Carey was an earnest, hard-working student who managed a respectable average despite his titanic struggle with the French language-a battle officially designated a tie. Basically a serious person, Carey had his carefree moments just as anyone else. There were times when the residents of Colonnade had plans to move the phone to Carey's room, since he spent such a large amount of his free time on it. Possessing a personality appreciated by everyone, Carey will long be remembered by his classmates and, needless to say, will be missed by them. 199 Riverview Avenue Tarrytown, New York Football, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4;, Trinit ones 3, 4; Dramatics Association 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Rock Roll Band 3, 4; Photography Club 4. Jerry has supplied his classmates with inspiration and humor and has shown great talent in his three years as a student at T. P. Jerry has the type of amiable character and outlook towards others that instantly classifies him as a gentleman . In the field of athletics Jerry had much success swimming in the winter and jumping over hurdles in the spring for the track squad. Although he has sung with both tne Glee Club and the Trinitones, perhaps his greatest contribution to our music program is the leadership which he has displayed in organizing bands to supply T. P. with good solid popular music. Since Jerry takes great pride in all his work and endeavors to produce his best, his classmates have always been proud of him whether in athletics, dramatics, music or in any of the other ways in which he has represented the school. Jerry makes an invaluable friend; and even by those who never got to know him personally, he is highly regarded and respected. Truly, the school community would be a better place with more students of Jerry's varied talents, amiability and motivation. 16 ROBERT MORELAND ATWATER 1965 Ats” 18 Hobart Avenue Summit, New Jersey Soccer, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Squash 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 2, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Press Club, Managing Editor 4; T-P Times 4; Honor Roll 2. Bob, who came to the class of '68 as a sophomore, had no trouble rising to the top of the class academically and making the Honor Roll at the end of both his first and second years. A long-standing member of the infamous Johnson Hall gang, Ats has established a reputation as one of the major causes of the frequent mishaps that occur in the zoo . Since Bob so readily adjusted to life at T-P, he has made many friends with the members of the class and the faculty. Earlier in his senior year, he exhibited his forensic talents in the victorious debate against the girls from Kent. By participating on the soccer and lacrosse teams, Bob completed his development as a well-rounded student who takes part in all the aspects of prep school life. The senior class has been indeed fortunate to have Bob as one of its members for the past three years. SAMUEL FLEMING BARNARD Sam 1964 636 Black Rock Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Physical Fitness 1; Fall Tennis 3; Soccer, Third 3, Varsity 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2; Squash, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Dramatics Association 1; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club, Secretary 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4. Sam, one of the charter members of the class of '68, hails from Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Sam is one of the original good time Charlies”, and he will long be remembered for his ability to make the best of prep school life. The entire student body will never forget Sam's impressively loud cannon at the pep-rallies. Sam distinguished himself in many athletic endeavors during his four year stay at T-P. In the fall he could be seen diligently perfecting his soccer style. During the winter and spring terms Sam spent his afternoons on the courts. Squash and tennis proved to be his most outstanding activities. In his spare time Sammy was active in Dunbar Dorm helping Hoerer keep the juniors in line. Sam will long be remembered for his amiable personality and great sense of fun, both of which did a great deal to liven up the routine of life at T-P. 17 Shad BRUCE ROBERT BASCHUCK 1966 41 Guy Street ton Park, New Jersey Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 3; Squash, J.V. 4; Baseball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Prerr Club 3; Laundry Room Manager 4. Bruce became a preppie” in his junior year after spending two years at a military academy. He supported the football, hockey, and baseball teams during his stay at T-P, and he was known by his teammates to be cnthuiastic and reliable in any situation. During the late afternoons Shad could be seen heaving large bundles of clean clothes at the heads peering over the laundry room window. Earl managed to hold a steady average during his two years and was an exceptional math student. His carefree outlook on life was the result of his jovial nature, yet Bruce had serious thoughts which led to his involvement in many school activities to which he sincerely contributed. Earl added his unique style and wit to the ranks of the senior class. He will definitely be missed. GEORGE JOHN BERKY JR. George” 1966 150 Christian Circle Orange, Connecticut Soccer, J.V. 3; Fall Tennis 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 3; Golf 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 4; Photography Club 4; Science Club 4. George was one of the many boys who came to T-P in their junior year. George quickly became known around campus because of his natural good humor. Hailing from Connecticut, he could often be found swapping tales about the somewhat incredible things he does there. George made his sports contribution on the basketball and lacrosse teams. He was one of the tall men on the quintet, and in lacrosse he was always fighting for T-P. George was an avid member of the Glee Club, and he enjoyed the New York trip with the choir. His classmates contribute George’s success to his natural friendliness and personal warmth. It is our sincere hope that he may continue to show this rare quality throughout his college career and in later life. The senior class is fortunate to have had George as a member. We will certainly miss him. 18 O.T.L. DAVID MICHAEL BLAISDELL 1967 11 Ridgeland Road Norwich, New York Football, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 4; French Club, Secretary 4; Press Club 4. Dave, new to T-P in his senior year, quickly became one of the best liked members of the class. Dave gave his classmates the impression that he was an academic ''ringer'' as well as an atheletic ringer . Ranking near the top of his class throughout the year, O.T.L.” has certainly done an outstanding job in the classroom. On the athletic fields his ability was no different. In the fall, Dave was one of the football team's defensive stalwarts. The basketball court was Dave's home during the winter months, and he greatly helped the Varsity acheive another fine record. When spring came along, he could be found out on the diamond, participating in Varsity baseball. Since he lived in the infamous Johnson Hall, one could see why O.T.L.” was always so attentive and organized. In one short year here at T-P Dave certainly earned a permanent place in the memories of the class of '68. DANIEL SMITH BLOOMER Blooms 1965 Carmel Avenue Brewster, New York Project Group 3; Cross-Country, J.V. 3, 4; Physical Fitness 3; Wrestling, J.V. 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Third 3; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Science Club 3, 3; Spanish 4; Rifle Club 3, 3. Dan, who resides in nearby Brewster, came to T-P as a junior. In his years here, Dan became one of the most pleasant and amiable boys that the school has ever come across. Blooms” seemed to be quiet, but once an acquaintance was struck up Dan's natural friendliness and good humor shone through. Academically, Dan was always one of the leaders in the class. He maintained an excellent average even though he always took the most difficult courses. Dan was always known to push himself to his maximum. This maxim held firm in Dan’s athletic life. He was a member of the cross country, wrestling, and lacrosse teams. Dan made good use of his fine voice singing in the Glee Club and in the Choir. He also was an active member of the Spanish Club. Because of his friendliness towards others and his fine attitude, Dan certainly has secured a lasting position in the class of '68. Boggsie” PETER LAWSON BOGGS 1964 Barley Mill Road Greenville, Delaware Football, Third Co-Captain 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Hockey, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3; T-P Times, Shorts Editor 4; Varsity T” Club 3, F Ye President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4; Shop 3, 4; During his four years at T-P, Pete became one of the most popular boys in the school. His enthusiasm both in athletics and in the classroom can be verified by all who came into contact with him-be they student or faculty. Peter excelled in athletic ability and leadership throughout his football, hockey, and lacrosse careers, for he gave to each his total effort and devotion. A member of the Varsity T” club, Boggsie was also elected captain of the Varsty football team in his senior year in recognition of his leadership and his remarkable scoring record throughout his three-year Varsity football career. After serving an the Student Council as a junior, Pete was appointed a prefect during his senior year. Pete was also a very effective Sports Editor of the T-P Times and an effective snack Shop manager. Yet, with all these responsibilities, Boggsie” still found time to be included in the adventures of Houker and the boys”. Pete was an invaluable asset to the class and the school. His friends, his admirers, all of those who knew Peter congratulate him and sincerely wish him success. JEFFREY PIERCE BOLTON Yogi” 1964 RD 1 Lape Road Rensselaer, New York Physical Fitness, 1, 2; Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third Captain 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Press Club, Managing Editor 4. Jeff, who comes from Rensselaer, N. Y., and is the second member of the Bolton family to enroll at T-P, has been with the class of '68 since it began. A most amiable character, Yogi” could relate at any time some of the most unbelievable stories about his favorite school, R.P.I. He also played on the lacrosse and football teams; and as a fervent hockey enthusiast, Jeff always did his best on the rink. His decisive hip-check has eliminated many opposing hockey players over the years. Jeff was the first in his class to come to the conclusion that Latin was indeed a dead language. His undying spirit and good natured attitude have been beneficial to all the teams of which he has been a member. His sincere friendliness will be remembered for a long time by those who knew him well. 20 Chris” CHRISTOPHER BOYD BOWRING 1964 733 Stelle Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Cross-Country, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; lr Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; G m Club 1, 2, 3; Prerr Club 3, 4; T-P Times, Feature Editor 4; Trinit annus, Feature Editor 4; Art Council, Co-Chairman 3; Varsity T Club 4. Chris was probably one of the most outspoken members of his Class. He was well known for his individualistic attitude toward certain aspects of T-P life; and because he was not hesitant about expressing his opinions, he was respected by his classmates. Chris was an excellent athlete. He performed well in Varsity cross country, Varsity wrestling, and Varsity track in both his junior and senior years. Chris was also a good student who had considerable intellectual curiosity. He was almost distinguished, however, for his artistic ability, and his distinctive work was always included in the school’s art exhibits. He had a caustic wit, which earned him the privilege of tackling the Country Cousin” in the T-P Times. His nimble mind and glib tongue made him one of the more prominent members of the debating team. Chris also worked hard on the Trinitannus, contributing his keen mind to the Class History and to the senior sketches. During his four years at T-P, Chris has contributed greatly and has made many friends. He will be missed by his class and will surely be a success in the future. TODD THORNTON WHITNEY BRUNER T.T.W.B. 1964 8 Loudon Heights Albany 11, New York Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity, Manager 4; Swimming, J.V., Captain 2, Varsity 1, 3, 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2; Tennis, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Trinitons 3; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Press Club, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; School Store, Manager 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Prefect 4. Todd, a four year man, was by far the most active member of the senior class. In addition to being a prefect, Todd spent much of his time participating in and running innumerable extra-curricular activities. His most time-consuming job was running the school store, which very often caused Him much involvement with Mr. Dann. Nevertheless, Todd always managed to overcome these transient adversities and put everything into working order once more. He was also active in sports, being a top ranking swimmer on the Varsity team. On top of all of this seemingly frenetic activity, T.T.W.B. also had the monumental job, along with Harrington, of supervising and controlling the freshmen on the second floor south. Despite the restlessness and flippancy of the majority of freshmen, Todd managed to gain their respect and had no great difficulty keeping them in order. Todd’s seriousness of purpose and pleasing personality, along with his sublte sense of humor, should make him respected and liked wherever he goes. 21 Les” LESTER DUBOIS CATHARINE 1964 1353 Park Lane Pelham Manor, New York Football, J.V. 1, Manager 2; Cross-Country, Varsity, Manager 3, 4; Hockey, Third 1, ].V. 2; Squash, J.V. 3, 4; Track, Manager 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Mail Man 4. Les is one of the famous originals of the class of '68, coming to us from Pelham, New York. In a crowd Les always stood out—if not for his great height, then for his stylish manner of dress. During his stay at T-P Les became a familiar sight around campus, and especially in the phone booth in the basement of Cluett. On the lacrosse field in the spring Les' tall frame could be seen popping goals in from his attack position for the Fighting Gentlemen”. On certain afternoons Lester, with a broad smile, could be seen demonstrating his pugilistic style to underclassmen. Les was an avid member of the Science Club throughout his four years. Les also is a card carrying longshoreman-and probably the only one the class of ’68 will ever boast-as he spent his summers in the rather lucrative tugboat business in New York Harbor. Although Les never considered studying to be one of his favorite pastimes, he studied diligently enough to maintain a respectable average. His smiling countenance and glib comments will be missed at T-P, and the class of '68 wishes him continued success in the future. ROGER BRUCE DEMMENT Demon 1964 1630 Tibbits Avenue Troy, New York Football, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Press Club 2, 3; T-P Times, Editor 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; School Store Manager 3, 4; Varsity T Club 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Roger, a four year man from Troy, is certainly one of the best-liked members of the senior class. He is also one of the hardest working members of the class, who always gave of himself both to his class and the school. Roger was appointed to be one of the nine prefects during his senior year, and he handled his job maturely and diligently. He maintained an Honor Roll average throughout his four years at T-P and always ranked at the top of his class. This past fall Roger did a fine job of quarterbacking the football team to its best record in recent years. For four years he was also an outstanding player on the Varsity hockey team. During the spring term he played Varsity baseball. In his senior year, Roger was elected President of the Varsity T” Club, a fitting honor for a deserving athlete. In addition to all this, Roger was the able Editor of the T-P Times and comanager of the school store—both positions of great responsibility. Roger's varied talents, amiable personality and the fine leadership have made him a person who will not soon be forgotten at T-P. 22 Dinks” DEREK VANDEGAER DINKLER 1963 Palm Bay Club Miami, Florida Football, Third 1, f.V. 2, 2; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 4; Squash, J.V. 3; Tennis, f.V. 1; Lacrosse, f.V. 2, 3; Golf, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Trinitannus, Business Manager 4; Dance Committee 3, Chairman 4; Gulp Gallop 3, Manger 4. Derek joined the senior class after he was involved in a serious motorcycle accident during his junior year. Even though he was hampered by his injuries, Derek displayed courage by wrestling for the Varsity team. He was also a prominent member of the Varsity lacrosse team. For many reasons Dinks was one of the best known seniors on the campus. His sense of humor and deep Southern drawl often captivated many of his classmates, causing much laughter and enjoyment for all. In his senior year Derek was the dining room monitor, and he did an excellent job of starting the post-breakfast track meets for M.E.D. Derek was also kept busy with his work in the Debating Society and he was one of the Business Managers of the Trinitannus. As a longstanding member of the Dance Committee, Derek was probably involved with more dances than anyone else, and his experience and talents for organization contributed a great deal to their success. Derek's distinctive personality did much to relieve the boredom of prep school life. With his many talents and abilities, Derek made an indelible impression on the class of '68. LAWRENCE CHARLES EATON Bronc 1964 30 Ridge Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Football, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball. Third 1, f.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball. Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; T-P Times, Business Manager 4; Varsity T” Club 4. Larry is held in high esteem by the faculty and has been extremely well liked as a comrade by his classmates since he arrived at T-P four long years ago. With Larry’s display of pass catching ability on the third team in his freshman year, it was obvious that he would achieve the success that he did during the next three years on Varsity football. Larry also has been a mainstay on all levels of Trinity-Pawling basketball. In addition, his lethal right arm has been highly respected on the baseball team since his freshman year. Larry has led an exemplary life at T-P and has established a fine image as a good-natured person in the process. Truly Trinity-Pawling, and the world for that matter, would be a more enjoyable place to live in with more people of Larry’s character and personality. 23 Ike NEIL DAVID EICHELBERGER 1966 1927 Highland Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Student Council. 4; Prefect 4. For his junior and senior years of school, Ike traveled from Allentown, Pennsylvania, to attend T-P. Though he had no previous experience in football, Ike proceeded to amaze everyone with his great pair of hands, and he quickly became one of the mainstays of the Varsity team. His performances in basketball and in baseball were no less spectacular, and when tense moments arose Ike could always be counted on to pull through” for a couple of points or a solid hit. Neil was made a prefect in his senior year, and he became one of the most respected seniors in the school through his calm yet firm manner. Miraculously, Ike even managed to control the zoo” and still win many friends with his quiet humor and sincere concern for others. Ike” contributed much to the class of ’68,- for which it is truly grateful Students and faculty alike wish him success in the future. RONALD BRIAN FALBEE Mumbles” 1965 Tredwell Farms Guinea Woods Road Old Westbury, New York Football, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling, f.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 1, 2; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Press Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4; Student Driver 4; Movie Projectionist 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Ron came to T-P as a sophomore and in his three and a half years here he gained the respect of all who knew him. A diligent student, he could often be seen burning the midnight oil. Especially outstanding in the study of chemistry, Falbs was in the Advanced Placement section. Ron played Varsity football and worked doggedly for two years on the wrestling team. On the wrestling mat Falbs was especially noted for his animalistic manner of psyching out his opponent. Falbs” was also an excellent prefect. He could be seen any day giving a guiding hand to new boys with his infamous ugly stick”. He won the respect of the seniors on his hall early in the year, truly a difficult task for a prefect. Since he spent three summers at T-P on the work crew, Ron made a considerable contribution to the school’s various building projects. Measured by his many accomplishments and abilities, Ron’s years here have been a great success. 24 DENNIS BASIL FISCHER 1965 Fish-Egg” 142 Stratford Avenue Garden City, New York Fall Tennis 2, 3; Football. J.V. 4; Basketball, Third 2, 3; Squash 4; Track, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club Treasurer 4; CAerr Club 2; Pre« Club 3, 4. Dennis was one of the most likable people in the school. Dennis, better known as Egger”, came to T-P in his sophomore year and was quickly accepted by his class. A three-year boarder in the infamous Johnson Hall Zoo , Egg” could always be counted on for some wild scheme that would involve a number of underclassmen. He maintained a comendable average throughout his three years at T-P. In the field of sports he participated in football and basketball. Track, however, was Dennis' outstanding sport. In the spring he put the Shot and could also be counted on for points in other events. Dennis participated in many extra-curricular activities, of which the Choir and Glee Club were the most significant. Dennis added a great deal to the overall picture of life here at T-P, and he will be missed by all who knew him. With his friendly personality and original sense of humor, Dennis will have many friends wherever he goes. SCOTT FLETCHER Fletch” 1964 1341 East Bay Shore Drive, Bay Colony Virginia Beach, Virginia Physical Fitness 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Third Manager 2; Fall Tenis 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. Manager 2; Hockey, J. V. 3, Third Coach 4; Licrosse, Varsity Manager 1, 2; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Cheerleader 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Laundry Room 2, 3, Manager 4; Gulp and Gallup 3, 4. Scott is one of the original members of the class of '68, although his arrival was late because of injuries sustained in a water skiing accident when a pier got in his way. In his years at T-P, Fletch” was always known for his friendliness to everyone and his snappy sense of humor. Scott could always be depended on to liven up a bull session , and in any gathering his presensc fostered a carefree, relaxed atmosphere He had an outgoing personality; because of this and his suave manners, he was chosen to be on the Dance Committee in his senior year. Scott had the demanding job of receiving the girls when they came to dances at T-P and representing Trinity when he had to travel to a neighboring girls’ school. Prevented by his injuries from being active in sports, Scott kept busy being lacrosse manager, guardian” of the laundry room and cheerleader. While he always managed respectable grades in all his courses, Scott had a high math aptitude and never ceased to amaze his classmates with high math grades. He got along well with everyone in the school and, needless to say, was well liked by everyone. 25 EUGENE JOSEPH FRECHETTE III Gene 1964 Race Brook Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Physical Fitness 1, 2; Cross-Country, J.V. 3, 4; Swimming, J.V., 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Third 2, 3, J.V. 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Student Librarian 4. Gene, a four year man, started out his senior year with a few short medical vacations in order to get over his chronic mono cold. However, this did not cause him to discontinue his active membership in the Choir and Glee Club when he returned. Gene has an excellent voice and has been on both clubs since his freshman year. As an expert rifleman, Gene achieved much recognition and respect in the eyes of his fellow N.R.A. shooters. Gene’s endurance and stamina became evident when he swam on the Varsity swimming team. He won many long distance races during the winter term despite occasional difficulties with his swimming trunks. Gene was noted for his large and constantly changing library of science fiction and for his expert knowledge of such exotic and erotence things as androids, galactic federations and Warp Five. Cross Country, J.V. 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Project Group 4; Physical Fitness 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Association 1; Science Club 3, 4; Freeh Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4. Justin came to Trinity Pawling for his freshman year, and from that time on, he has been a constant and persistent worker in any task that he has undertaken. When not generously distributing food to his dorm friends, Justin could be found ordering all kinds of things from his beloved Yale Co-Op. He has given sports his utmost and has progressed tremendously as a valuable member of all the teams in which he has been a participant. He has done excellent distance work on both cross country and swimming teams. As a veteran member of the Choir and Glee Club, Justin has contributed a great deal to the Class of ’68. Leaving with such a jovial outlook on life, Justin will surely enjoy happiness and success. JUSTIN THOMAS FRECHETTE Justin Race Brook Road Woodbridge, Connecticut 1964 Bob” ROBERT ERIC FRIBERG 1964 25-12 Union Street Flushing, New York Football, Third 1; Fall Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Third 1, 2; Swimming, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J V. 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Shop Club 1,2; Student Librarian 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Hailing from Flushing, Fries” is a class original. He made the difficult transition from city life to prep school with amazing ease, and soon established himself as one of the class' unusual personalities. Fries could be asked any question about sports and always had the correct, detailed answer—although when asked about the Saturday night movie, his response was a blank expression. However, he was an authority on the pulchritude of the local young ladies. As a senior Fries was a Varsity swimmer who helped the team considerably with his spirit. He was a keen golfer, and as a sophomore he was Mr. Hubbard’s second baseman on the J.V. team. Involved in a wide range of activities, Fries nevertheless managed to spend a lot of time in the dark room producing photographs for the school publications. Bob has contributed a great deal to the various aspects of school life during his four years here. His classmates will certainly miss him, and they wish him the best of luck. EDWARD JOSEPH GIAMMARINO Gio” 1966 52 Amherst Court Rockville Centre, New York Football, J.V. 3; Fall Tennis 4; Hockey, Third 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Science Club 4; Press Club 4. Eddie is another one of those Long Islanders. He came to us in his junior year and immediately made his presence felt with his constant smile and his unique laugh. One was always made aware of Ed's presence by a body nudge or a friendly jab to the shoulder. Eddie, with his mathematical ability, found chemistry to be most interesting; he was also perfectly at home in the physics lab. Living in Johnson Hall in his senior year proved to be a truly exciting experience for Ed. Eddie participated in the Science Club and the Press Club, contributing greatly to the success of both. In the spring Ed put in time on Trinity-Pawling's baseball teams, and in the winter he was a hard core member of the Varsity hockey team. The fall found Ed tearing up the tennis courts, and he and Jim Welles won second place in the Fall Doubles Tournament. Basically Ed is quite a loquacious person, and most of his opinions are either quite interesting or very valid. Ed has become such a familiar figure in the class of '68 that he will surely be missed, and remembered fondly. 27 Guth JOHN BRANDON GUTHRIE 1964 RD 1 Titusville, New Jersey Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 1, Captain 3; Varsity Manager 4; Wrestling, J.V. 3; Track, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2. One of the originals , John came from Princeton to spend four years at T-P. During these years he came to be well liked among his friends and respected for his mature and blunt opinions. John maintained a steady average throughout his student career and participated in many aspects of- the athletic program. He could always be counted upon for strong spirit and conscientious effort while playing football or soccer, while wrestling, or while throwing the discus for the track team. When rooming with Rosie , John, sometimes known as Randy , could be found either enjoying the temptations of sin or bushwacking” a Colonnade buddie” late at night. John was a member of the Spanish and Science Clubs, to which he gave much time and effort. We wish him the best of luck as he leaves T-P for higher education and the experiences of life. DAVID SUMNER HALCOMB U.N.C.” 1964 822 Ardsley Road Charlotte, North Carolina Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Third, 1, Captain 2, J.V. 3; Assistant Coach to the Third Team 4; Tennis J.V. 1, 3; Lacross, J.V. Varsity 4; Debating Society 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2, Managing Editor 3, 4; T-P Times, Assistant Editor 4; Honor Roll 1; Dining Room Monitor 4; Laundry Room Head 3; Student Council 3. David, our well-dressed representative from the South, was one of the most popular members of his class. He was usually to be seen combing the dining hall for attendance slips or searching for students who seemingly had gone astray. Dave spent a great deal of his time busying himself on the T-P Times as its Assistant Editor and being active in the Press Club. He was also active in sports. While on Varsity soccer for two years, he proved himself to be an invaluable member of the squad as he contributued to it both in leadership and skill. He also participated in both hockey and tennis. David was always friendly and had a smile for everyone whom he encountered. He had a keen sense of humor and a fun-loving personality that was appreciated and enjoyed by everyone. In his four years at T-P, Dave won the friendship of everyone he met. 28 CHARLES STEPHEN HARRINGTON 1964 Swede” Trinity Pawling School Pawling, New York Football, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, ].V. 1, 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Varsity T” Club 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Steve didn’t really arrive from anywhere; he was already here when we arrived as freshmen. Steve knew the ropes of T-P life and was therefore most helpful to his class. Swede's future success was evident as early as his freshman year when his scholastic, athletic and leadership abilities first appeared. Steve has been a most valuable defenseman on the Varsity hockey for four years, and he has also played three years of tenacious football for the Varsity. Swede's” size never hindered him as many an unhappy T-P opponent will testify. When first handed a lacrosse stick in his junior year, he proved to be most adept. At the end of his junior year, Steve’s diligent academic performance and exemplary citizenship record made him an obvious and logical choice for prefect. Steve quickly learned that babysitting for a hall of freshman is no easy task, but everyone was proud of the job that he did and sympathetic about his burdens. Steve deservedly received early admission to Bowdoin College—an honor which justified the considerable pride in Steve that the class has always had. RICHARD ANDERSON HOEFER JR. Hoefs 1964 28 Valley Road Bronxville, New York Physical Fitness 1; Football, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 1; Project Group 2; Hockey, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Press Club 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Rick has lead an exemplary life at Trinity-Pawling in many ways. His success was assured four years ago when he first arrived from Bronxville, New York. After four years of labor, both academic and physical, Rick's efforts were deservedly rewarded when he was chosen prefect. He performed his duties as prefect with a mature sense of responsibility and, as his charges will testify, presided over Dunbar Dorm with fine authority. Hoefs showed constant drive and iniative in his starting position at tackle on the Varsity football team. Rick was also a veteran member of the Choir, and he played a hot trombone in the band. As the class of '68 disperses, it will remember the admirable characteristics that Rick exhibited as a citizen and a student. It is certain that he will go through life reaching goal after goal until he achieves the success that the future has in store for him. 29 KEVIN MICHAEL HORTON F.T.” 1967 24 Eisenhower Avenue Natick, Massachusetts Football, Varsity 4; Hockey. Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Science Club 4. Kevin came to T-P from Natick, Massachusetts. One of the five new seniors, Kevin had no trouble establishing a place for himself in the class of '68. The exceptionally good time Kevin had on the Expo trip” made him a well known figure on the campus. He displayed his love of prep school life upon his return from Thanksgiving Vacation. Kevin's Prep” Hair style seemed a bit troublesome at times, but he eventually overcame his problems. He maintained a fine academic average in his year at T-P. A very versatile boy, Kevin participated in three Varsity sports while at T.P. During the fall term he played halfback on the football team. In the winter he was an outstanding player in his favorite sport, hockey, and in the spring Kevin contributed greatly to the baseball team. In only one short year at T.P., Kevin has certainly secured a place for himself in the memories of the class of '68. ROBERT RALPH HOUK Houker” 1964 2941 North East 23 Court Pompano Beach, Florida Football, Third 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Third Captain 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 3; Laundry Room Manager 3, 4; Varsity T Club. In his four years at T-P, Bob has certainly become one of the best liked members of the class of '68. Bob will always be remembered for his serious attitude and his love of prep school life. Bob always seemed to be where the action was, even if it was at odd times. Houker's” greatest accomplishments were on the athletic fields. He played football for four years, and his defensive play during his senior year was a valuable asset to the team. During the winter term Bob played on the Varsity basketball team. Throughout his four years at T-P, Bob played on the Varsity baseball team. It was believed that his father might have had a little influence on Bob’s choice of a spring sport. A truly likable guy, Bob will certainly be missed by his classmates. 30 JON DEXTER HUBBARD Hub” . 1966 R.D. 2 Fountain Street Clinton, New York Football, Varsity 3, 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Dramatics Association 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Press Club 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4; Student Librarian 4. Jon came to T-P in his junior year and quickly started to make an enviable reputation for himself. Jon established an early reputation for himself as a good student by obtaining and maintaining a good average. As a senior he achieved fame for the amazing grade he obtained on the A.P. English examination in December. In athletics Jon became one of the bulwarks of our football team. He lettered and played well during his two years. In the spring Jon lettered on the track team in a most difficult event, the shot put. When the winter months came it was evident to everyone that Jon was an actor. The play Twelve Angry Men gave Jon the opportunity to express himself while entertaining the whole school. As Sports Editor of the Trinitannus, Jon contributed greatly to the success of this book. Hubs was a friend to all and had a mature attitude towards people and life. The class of '68 will be sorry to part company with him. JOHN EDWARD JACKSON Dumbo 1967 65 Garvin Street Cumberland, Rhode Island Football, Varsity 4; Squash 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club, Vice-President 4; Rifle Club 4; Press Club 4. Arriving from Cumberland, R. I., John settled at T-P in his senior year and quickly became known for his sharp sense of humor and vibrant personality. Johnny spent much of his time growing unknown cultures in the biology lab with Kevin, or terrorizing the sophomores on the second floor of Johnson Hall. As well as maintaining a respectable average, John participated in two varsity sports, winning letters in both football and baseball. His unfaltering determination and great spirit won him the respect of all his classmates as well as many of the faculty during the year. There was never a dull moment with Johnny” around, and the result of his boisterous friendliness was a much more enjoyable year for everyone who came into contact with him. John leaves us with our best wishes for his continued success. 31 RICHARD LEENEY JAEGER Jaegs” 1965 113 Heritage Hill Road New Canaan, Connecticut Football, Third 2; Soccer, Third 3; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Dramatics Association 4; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Chess Club 2; Press Club, Managing Editor 4; Student Librarian. Dick spent three years at Trinity-Pawling, and in that time he added a distinct personal humor and variety to the already motley mixture of people in the senior class. Jaegs was a valuable asset to the Varsity swimming team for three years. In that time, his diving form earned a number of points for Trinity-Pawling. Jaegs” also had a talent for art and drama and combined them both in the production of Incidence at Vichy, in which he both played a part and built the effective, symbolic set. He also built the set for the winter production of Mary, Mary. In fact, even his room had mucn of the appearance of a stage set; partitions of blankets, nets and so forth created a kind of labyrinth like effect. Jaegs played golf in the spring, and he could be seen cavorting on the 8th green with many of his friends. Jaegs” also could be found in a typical T-P bull session. His jovial and good natured sense of humor, his industry and friendliness to all will be missed by all at T-P. PETER NILS JUNGGREN Jungles” 1965 111 Bon Air Avenue New Rochelle, New York Fall Tennis 2, 3; Football f.V. 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 3. Pete came to Trinity-Pawling in his sophomore year. In his three years at T-P, Pete has gained a great deal of admiration and respect from his classmates and the student body in general, because of his amiable personality and his good sense of humor. Pete was a very aggressive and hard working wrestler in his senior year. He was an extraordinarily good competitor considering that it was his first year at the sport. Junggles” was also a Varsity tennis player for all three years at T-P. This was the sport at which Pete excelled. Last summer he was selected to represent the United States on the tennis courts of a number of European countries. He was the lead drummer in the school band, and he could be seen often practicing on the back of any chair that was within reach. Pete spent his junior year in the Dunbar Dorm cavorting about with Douggie, Clint, and Debbie, who will miss him terribly. Pete contributed much in the way of music and sports to Trinity-Pawling and the class of '68. 32 JAMES RICHARD KESSLER Killer'’ 1965 305 Maryland Avenue Freeport, New York Fall Tennis 2, 3; Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Association 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Art Club 2, 4; Vice President 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4; Student Librarian 4; Art Council, Chairman 3. Jim joined our class as a sophomore, and shortly thereafter it was evident he had established a distinctive reputation because of his ability in painting and sculpture. Much of his art work has been highly praised during his three years with us. His clever and witty observations about the state of society in general never failed to make the rest of the class sit up and notice that Jim was indeed up to date with all the latest trends. On the mats, there was no question about the quality of his superb performances in wrestling. Jim was fortunate enough to be accepted by Lehigh early in the year, and he will definitely serve there as a good representative of T-P. The senior class wishes Jim the best of luck with all of his theatrical aspirations. Someday, we shall undoubtedly see Jim as the director, producer, and writer of satirical plays dealing with the peculiarities of prep school life as it is today. THOMAS GRING KOZAK Koz” 1966 Candlewood Shores Brookfield, Connecticut Football, J.V. 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Project Group 3; Squash, J.V. 4; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Rifle Club, Rifle Team 3, 4. Tom came to T-P in his junior year from Danbury. ■'Kozy's” ever present smile soon won him many friends among the class of ’68. Tom’s first achievement was his survival while living in Johnson Hall. During his two years here at T-P, Tom had a very commendable academic average. In the fall of his junior year, Kozy played JV Football, but it was not until his senior year that Tom found a sport which he really enjoyed. In only one short season he proved to be a good distance runner. His fine running and strong effort won him a Varsity letter in Cross Country. Tom’s greatest interest was in the Rifle Club. He spent a great deal of his time down at the range with the many other members of the club. Tom displayed his singing talents by being a member of the Glee Club for two years. Tom’s friendly personality will long be remembered by the class of ’68. 33 “Dave” PIETER DAVID CAMBELL LOTT 1965 53 Matson Ford Road idnor, Pennsylvania Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Squash, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Association 4; Science Club 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Student Librarian 4; Varsity T” Club 4. Dave, hailing from Pennsylvania, came to T-P as a sophomore. He soon became recognized as a considerate and likable person with a talent for breaking up Latin classes. Lotter established himself as one of the fine athletes as he lettered in three varsity sports. In the fall Dave contributed greatly to the soccer team. Also one of T-P’s more accomplished men with a racquet, Dave was No. 1 man on the Varsity souash and tennis teams. Dave proved his ability as a student Dy maintaining a high average even though he took difficult courses throughout his three years. Dave exhibited his enthusiasm for music by singing in the Glee Club for three years. He was also an outstanding member of the Spanish Club. Dave’s friendly ways and sincerity gained him the friendship of many who will long remember him. PETER JOSEPH ANDREW McCABE Stump 1965 181 Wooddiff Avenue Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey Cross-Country, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Wrestling, Varsity 2; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; T-P Times 3, Feature Editor 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Varsity T” Club, Treasurer 4. Pete has made many contributions to our class since he joined it in his sophomore year. In the past three years he has run extremely well on the Varsity cross country team. Hence he was chosen as Captain for the season. Pete is also well-known for his thumbs up” finishes during the track season. As one of the two Country Cousins”, Pete frequently analyzed the fine points and brought out the lighter side of life at T-P. When not throwing shots with Mr. Crowell, he could usually be found adding greatly to the success of this yearbook as one of its Feature Editors. Pete’s fine achievements have made him one of the most popular members of the Class of ’68. Pete has best wishes from his classmates for the future. 34 Tom THOMAS OLIN McCALL 1966 109 Heritage Hill Road New Canaan, Connecticut Fall Tennis 3; Basketball, f.V. Manager 4; Golf 3, 4 ; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Coming from New Canaan, Tom entered T-P as a two year man. He quickly adjusted to prep school life and became a solid citizen. To those who knew him well, Tom became a close friend; but to all.he displayed his warm personality and wry sense of humor. While maintaining a high average throughout the year, Tom still devoted many hours to scheming with Skills and planning some wild event for the vacation. The bizarre nature of his summer episodes can only be surpassed by his explanations of The Games People Play”. Tom was an active participant in both the Science and the French Clubs during his two years at T-P. In the years to come, we will always hear the echo of hello d'ere!” We wish Tom the best of luck in college. FRANK JOHNSON McCARTHY Mr. Wall Street” 1965 70 Otter Rock Drive Greenwich, Connecticut Football, f.V. 3; Swimming, f.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Golf 2, 3; Track 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Dramatics Association 4; Debating Society 3; Press Club 3; Student Librarian 4. Frank, who is basically a displaced Southerner, came to us in his sophomore year from Greenwich, Connecticut. Since that time he has made many friends while keeping his classmates informed of the interesting things which happen in Greenwich and at the Stock Exchange during the summer. Believing that a budding stock broker should look the part, Frank was always dressed in a suit—even for pep rallies. His classmates were aware of his keen interest in tennis and swimming, but they were completely amazed when his fine portrayal of the Prince” in the fall play Incident at Vichy revealed unsuspected thespian talent. Studies never came easily to Frank, but he persevered and eventually achieved success. On more than one occasion Mr. Yeaton and his class were amazed by Frank’s role of wizzard of the Physics Lab.” Frank’s contributions to both the Glee Club and the Choir have been significant, as all Frank’s contributions. Frank deserves all the luck and best wishes that his classmates offer him. 35 WILLIAM JOSEPH McILMOYL Mac 1963 12 Whitman Court Troy, New York Soccer, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3, Vanity, Captain 4; Football, Third 3; Hockey, Third, Captain 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Glee Club 3, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, President 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Student Librarian 4. Bill came to T-P as a freshman and immediately established himself as one of the best athletes and students in his class. Bill had an excellent academic average throughout his years at T-P and made the Honor Roll a number of times. Mac took part in many extracurricular activities, and in his senior year he was elected president of the Spanish Club. In spite of his size, Bill also distinguished himself on the athletic fields. This past fall Mac displayed his ability on the Varsity soccer. For his fine play and leadership he was elected captain for the year. For the past four years he has also been a mainstay on the Varsity hockey team. In the spring of his T-P years Mac was an excellent attack man on the lacrosse team. Because of his great personality and the considerable effort and ability he applied to everything he did, Bill will long be remembered at T-P. NEIL ANTHONY McMANUS Tony Mac” 1965 Ardnavally,” Shaws Bridge Belfast 8, Northern Ireland Football, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Cluub 4; Rifle Club 4; Cheerleader 4. Tony came to T-P as a sophomore, and in his three years he gained a permanent place in the class of ’68. Tony became our Irish representative when his family moved to Ireland during his senior year. His amiable manner and outstanding personality won him the respect of all. Besides being an easy-going guy, Tony showed excellent athletic ability in football, hookey, and baseball. Tony, another one of the Johnson Hall boys, could often be found telling stories of his many adventures in foreign lands. An accomplished singer, Tony has been a member of the Glee Club since his sophomore year. He was also an stalwart member of the Science and Spanish Clubs. Tony showed his diligence and ability by maintaining a good average throughout his three years. His friendliness, charm and ready smile will be missed by all. 36 Janis” JANIS ALFRED MATEUS 1964 320 West 86th Street New York, New York Soccer, Third 1, 2, f.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 1; Hockey, Third 2, f.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, f.V. 1, 3, 4; Baseball, f.V. Manager 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trinilones 1, 3, 4; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; French Club 3, 4; Club 1, 2, 3; Si ' Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. Janis has been an important figure in the class of ’68 from the very beginning. Janis consistently maintained a superior academic record, reaching the Honor Roll numerous times. He started his successful career as a debater in his freshman year, and he was deservedly elected president of the Debating Society in his senior year. Janis figured prominently in the success of the music program at T-P in all his four years, being a member of the Choir, Glee Club, and the Trinitones. Claiming Canada as his native land, Janis was naturally a hockey buff. He could be counted on for any answer pertaining to hockey trivia as well as for turning in a fine performance on T-P’s hockey teams. In the fall Janis was a member of the Varsity soccer team, and in the rig an avid tennis player. Janis has shown great promise the future and has exhibited his abilities in various fields. Due to his friendliness, musical talent and his academic achievement his class owes him a great deal. MICHAEL RALPH MELFORD ''Mel” 1966 5 Ravine Drive Hastings-On-Hudson, New York Football, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, f.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Mike came to T-P in his junior year. During these two years, he has become one of the better liked and more prominent members of his class. He played an important part on the Varsity football team as center and also contributed to basketball and lacrosse. When not active in sports, Mel” was always willing to offer his sendees to the Acolytes' Guild and was also active in the Science Club. He was a diligent student who always managed to maintain a good academic average while at T-P. While in the classroom, Mike always had considerable seriousness of purpose. However, this seriousness did not affect his goodnature and friendliness, and it was always a pleasure to be in Mike’s company. During his two years at T-P, Mike added greatly to the diverse personality of the class of '68. 37 Rick FREDERICK CLAYPOOL MEYER 1967 333 West 18th Street New York, New York Fall Tennis 4; Swimming, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Dramatics Association 4; Debating Society 4. Rick escaped from New York City and Trinity School to come up to the fresh air of Pawling for his senior year. Immediately he made his mark in the class, and it looks as though it’s here to stay. His classmates soon found that Rick was a fine student, a hard worker, and an amazing story teller. He has been the class' foremost authority on New York City's hot spots”. Rick's interests are quite diverse and his knowledge widespread. Rick can appreciate a football game as thoroughly as he can a piece of literature. He was an accomplished actor, and he was also a good distance swimmer for the Varsity. Rick devoted much of his spare time to writing his own distinctive style of poetry. Rick has many aspirations, scholastically and professionally; and with the indications that he has shown at T-P they will undoubtedly be fulfilled. If any barrier in life ever stops Rick, it will be a very large one indeed. For Rick, little seems impossible. In his one year at T-P, many have grown to respect him; and when he leaves, the school community will miss him. JOHN MEREDITH MILLER III Tiger” 1965 31 Kensett Road Manhasset, New York Soccer, Third, Captain 2; Fall Tennis, 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming, Varsity 4; Golf 2, 3; Track 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 2; Ski Club 3; Dramatics Association 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Mail Man 4. Jay came to T-P from Manhasset in his sophomore year, and even now, after three years, he insists that he is just a typical Manhasset kid.” It was apparent from the first that Jay’s contribution to the overall personality of the class would be a great one. Jay proved to be personable and friendly to everyone. He impressed everyone he met as a neat, well-dressed young man on the way up. Jay's opinions were always quite valid and well worth listening to. Jay has done much for Trinity-Pawling, as well as being a valuable asset to his class. Through his own industry and motivation he always was able to maintain a fine scholastic average. All three years here Jay has been a valuable man to T-P basketball teams. In his senior year Jay was active in the French Club, and he has also been one of the highly efficient members of the mailroom staff, making sure that all the letters get in the right little boxes. In his junior year, with the interest of the school in mind, Jay endeavored to im-rove the food in the dining room-an attempt which earned im considerable fame. The graduating class will miss Jay greatly and will be eager to watch him climb to success. 38 Momps” ROBERT STACY MOMPERE 1964 137 Oval Road Essex Fells, New Jersey Football, J.V. 1; Soccer, J.V. Manager 2, Varsity, Manager 3; Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 1, 3; Swimming, Varsity 2, 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Rifle Club 3, 4; Art Council 3; Student Council 2. Bob has been a stand-out in the class of ’68 since his arrival four years ago. Throughout his freshman year Bob demonstrated his genial personality and mature attitude, and as a result was elected class representative in his sophomore year. Bob always wore a smile. In the winter, when the class of '68 assembled on the dam to have its picture taken, Bob could always be counted on to wear the most bizarre costume, to say nothing of his famous saddle shoes. He was a fine example of a Trinity-Pawling Fighting Gentleman”: on the soccer field for the Varsity, in the swimming pool, and making conquests on the dance floor. The class has good reason to be proud of Momps . He has constantly been one of the best all-round swimmers on the Varsity swimming team, being proficient in both the breast stroke and free style. Bob, after being manager for the soccer team in his junior year, proved to be an aggressive and hustling player for the Varsity in his senior year. Bob has been responsible to a great degree for the success of the Art Club under both Mr. Somma and Mr. Pearce. Bob has also been a devoted member of both the Acolytes’ Guild and the Rifle Club. What more can be said other than that Bob is an assured success in college and beyond? Jay JAY MORTON MOONEY Elm Street 104 Monroe, Connecticut 1965 Physical Fitness 2; Project Group 3, 4; Third Hockey, Manager 3; Squash, Manager 4; Golf 2, Manager 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, President 4; Student Librarian 4: Honor Roll 4. If silence is golden, Jay is solid gold. Jay showed on many occasions that the one who carefully listens and observes is often a far wiser person than those who always speak. Moons demonstrated his ability and aptitude in scientific fields, mathematics and physics in particular. Jay loved T-P life as much as or more than any other member of the class, but Jay was especially happy when graduation time rolled around-for now he would be able to drive his father’s X.K.E. Jay amazed his classmates not only by his academic achievements but with his extremely low pitched voice-when he used it. Jay was one of Mr. Harrington's more enthusiastic happy project groupers”, and he did much to beautify the campus. Moons was also one of the Rifle Club's more prominent members, and one of the team's best sharpshooters. He also found time to be a good manager of the third hockey team, the Varsity squash team, and the Varsity golf team. Jay was also known as one of the class’ best bridge and chess players. In his quiet way, Jay was a busy and valuable member of the class. 39 Andy” ANDREW GILLESPIE OLNEY 1964 4 Glen Hill Lane Wilton, Connecticut Cross-Country 1; Football, Third 1; Fall Tennis 2, 4; Soccer, J.V. Manager 3; Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Golf 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Officer 4; CAm Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Student Librarian 4. Andy has worked with undaunted determination and dedicated fervor throughout his four years. He has always carried difficult courses, but his work load reached a peak in his senior year when he took four Advanced Placement courses. Andy has been a dedicated member of the N.R.A., and in his senior year he was elected to the Rifle Club's executive position. Andy was an avid member of the Chess Club and a member of good standing of the Science Club. He was also noted for his meetings of the bridge club” with the boys”. In the winter Andy spent his time in the swimming pool taking on all competition in his favorite event, the breast stroke. To his class he served as a fine example, proving that one need not be an outspoken and outgoing person to achieve prominence in his class. Andy has had considerable success in all standardized tests, and also an enviable academic record at T-P to back him up. In his own quiet way he has won the friendship of students and faculty alike. ROBERT MICHAEL PECORA Ralph” 1965 Rokeby Farms Upperville, Virginia Project Group 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Press Club 4. Rob came to T-P as a sophomore from Virginia and through the years established himself as a true Southern gentleman. Although Rob possessed a rather quiet and sincere manner, which won him many friends, he always wore a smile to make things easier in even the most demanding situations. Rob was an inquisitive science student who displayed his knowledge and interest by becoming an active member of the Science Club for a number of years. He was also an excellent sharpshooter and strong supporter of the Rifle Club. Throughout his three years, Rob upheld his academic standing with diligent study which payed off when he reached the Honor Roll average. Sometimes found helping T.T.W.B.” put a freshman back in line with his ugly stick”, Ralph” displayed on these occasions a side of his personality which others, besides his close friends, seldom saw. Rob will not be forgotten, and without his presence, the class of 68 could not have been as great as it was. 40 Bert BERTRAND A. PINEL-DARRIEUX 1966 920 Park Avenue New York, New York Soccer, Third 3; Project Group 3, 4; Track, J.V. 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Photography Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Club 3, Treasurer 4; R ' e 7Vd � 3, Scorer 4; Student Librarian 4; Alow Projectionist 3, 4. Bert, our lone representative from abroad, has given much to the school during his two years at T-P. He influenced his class greatly, as he introduced many European customs to the school. In his junior year Bert tried in vain to instruct some red-blooded American boys in the ancient art of fencing. However, despite his obvious skill at it, the other boys could not grasp this skill and Bert promptly, but reluctantly, ceased his noble attempts. Since Bert was just as skillea in the use of firearms, he was a star on the Rifle Team and was the treasurer of the Rifle Club. But his many sided abilities did not end here. An experienced photographer, Bert was the darkroom superintendent of the Photography Club. His skill with intricate machinery made him an obvious choice to be on the Movie Crew, which brought to T-P the latest full-length motion pictures. He was well liked by the students and faculty alike, and his many contributions to T-P are greatly appreciated by everyone. ALFRED LEON PRICKETT Bud 1964 14 Lostbrook Road West Hartford, Connecticut Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Third 1, V. 2, 3; Project Group 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 3, Varsity 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Dramatics Association 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trinitannus, Business Manager 4; Mail Man 3, Manager 4. Bud has kept his classmates in a better frame of mind with his humor ever since he came here four years ago-West Hartford's loss, Pawlings gain. Budley” has displayed a fine character and a good-natured, mature attitude to the world around him. Due to his experience in his junior year, Bud was appointed Post Master General of the efficient mailroom crew, where he did a most commendable job. Bud demonstrated his vibrant bass voice for the Glee Club when Mr. Kennedy turned the spotlight on him in The Animals Are Coming . Bud also was a supporting member of the French Club. In addition to all this, Bud was Business Manager of the Trinitannus; his successful efforts to finance the yearbook made it all possible. Athletically Budley was a fine football player for the Varsity; unfortunately, an infection limited his play in his senior year. In the spring, Bud was probably the roughest, toughest defenseman the Varsity lacrosse team has ever seen. The faculty and the class sincerely wish Bud the greatest success in his chosen field, hotel management. 41 CHARLES DAVID READER JR. Reads” 1964 4 East 95th Street New York, New York Soccer, Third 1, 2, 3, Coach 4; Hockey, Third 1, 2; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2; Track, J.V. 3, Golf 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Trinitones 3; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Z -P Times, Photography Editor 4; Honor Roll. Charles David Reader-—the name is stamped on the back of every picture that David has ever taken—is one of the class’ distinguished photographers. He was responsible for the photographic coverage of school events for the T-P Times, and he also did much of the photographic work for this yearbook. David's fine baritone voice was a valuable asset to the Choir, Glee Club and Trinitones. In athletics David's major contribution was as coach of the winning Chiefs”, a club soccer team. David was an able student who frequently was on the Honor Roll, and in Mr. Owen's A.P. English class he was the recognized authority on essences . Sartorially, David was an innovator and trendsetter, introducing to T-P such mod” styles as striped shirts with solid white collars. This, and his fascinating stories about life in his home town, New York City, made him a man of distinction in the class. David’s academic ability, intellectual curiosity and independence of mind will ensure his success at college and in later life. EDWARD CLAYTON PRITCHARD Ted 1965 124 Cedarwood Drive New Britain, Connecticut Cross-Country, J.V. 2, Captain 3; Fall Tennis 4; Squash 3, 4; Track, J.V. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Trinitones, Student Director 4; Student Organist 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Coming to us in his sophomore year, Ted auickly made a name for himself in the class through his distinguished musical talents. His outstanding ability on the organ and piano, as well as his broad knowledge of classical music, aroused the admiration of the student body. As a student organist, Ted frequently substituted for Mr. Kennedy on the organ; on occasion, he gave an organ recital as part of a Service of Music. He was also active in the other extracurricular musical activities as well as in tennis and squash. Always consistent in his studies, Ted, although he was as susceptible to bull sessions” as anyone else, managed to keep his marks in good standing with relation to the rest of the class. More than his obvious talents, however, it was the warmth of his personality and consideration for other people that made Ted such a popular figure. Needless to say, a person who contributed so valuably to the school will be missed by faculty and students alike. 42 Rosey RAYMOND MICHAEL ROSE 1965 825 Carlton Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Soccer, J.V. 3, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Physical Fitness 3; Wrestling J.V. 3; Swimming, Varsity 4; Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Librarian 4. Ray arrived three years ago from Plainfield, N.J., and immediately became an integral part of T-P life. Rosie” was very fond of telling fascinating stories about the great people he had met at Outward Bound” or during the summer aboard the boat”. Tuesday nights usually brought on a severe case of rigor mortis which set in on the corpse” and guaranteed him a ride to assembly. There was never a dull moment with Ray, yet he still managed to keep a good average and win respect and admiration from everyone. During his junior year Ray was elected J.V. soccer captain, and since then he has participated in wrestling, squash, and track. In his senior year “Rosie” could always be counted on for supreme effort and undaunted spirit on any team of which he was a member. He was also an active member of the Spanish and Glee Clubs as well as the Acolytes' Guild. During his time at school Ray contributed a great deal to Trinity-Pawling. RODNEY WEBSTER ROSE Rod' 1964 825 Carlton Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Football, Third 1, J.V. Captain 3, Varsity 2, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 3; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Rod, who preceded his brother here by one year, has been with the Class of '68 from the beginning. The favorable impression he has created will certainly be a lasting one since he has shown outstanding ability and leadership in athletics, He was Captain of junior varsity football as a junior and a tough competitor in wrestling throughout his four years. Although it was perhaps not Rodney's favorite recreation, he is known to have frequented R R’s” at least once this year. Rod did extensive traveling during the past two summers; when not relating a thrilling mountainclimbing escapade, Rod was probably regaling someone with fascinating tales of the Plainfield riots or the sights abroad. Because of his maturity and well-adjusted attitude towards life, Rod will undoubtedly achieve success in life. 43 ALBERT HAROLD REINAUER 19 66 Bert” 60 North Hillside Place Ridgewood New Jersey Soccer, Third 3, Third, Coach 4; Wrestling, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Track, J.V. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Rifle Club 3, 4. Coming to T-P in his junior year, Bert immediately established himself as being one of the quieter members of the class. However his unassuming attitude concealed a genuine amiability that made him popular with all who got to know him. He was the kind of person who took everything in stride—including his most enjoyable course, chemistry. Many a time, Bert was the direct receiver of Mr. Karpoe’s most melodious tones. He was active in wrestling in both his junior and senior years; in the latter he astounded his teammates with the great improvement he had made over the two years. In the fall of his senior year he coached one of the dub soccer teams. In his two years at T-P, Bert has been quite active in school life and has contributed to many activities. His reserved and quiet personality contrasted with that of the typically overbearing preppie'', and herein lay his popularity. JOHN WILLIAM RYAN III J.W. 1963 167 Grandview Avenue Rye, New York Cross-Country, J.V. 1, Fall Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Squash, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 1, 2, Captain 3; Varsity 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2, 3; Snack Shop 2, 3, Manager 4; Varsity T Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Head Prefect 4. John, one of the few and far between five year men”, was one of the best liked and most respected members of the class of ’68. During his years at T-P, John gained the respect and friendship of both students and faculty alike. He had the highly responsible honor of being Head Prefect and, in the course of his senior year, he proved himself to be more than worthy of the position. Possessing a good sense of humor, John could be depended upon to liven up a bull session” or produce some witty comment on the really big show coming up in the Tuesday night assembly. J.W.” was also the head cheerleader and always inspired his spirited squad to bring out the best of T-P spirit from the impassioned stands. John also contributed greatly to squash and tennis, as he excelled in both sports. While at T-P, John proved that his capacity for leadership was one of his greatest assets. With this talent and his genial personality, there is little doubt that John will do well at whatever career he chooses. 44 STEPHEN ROBERT SALATA JR. 1966 Sea Dog” 17 Jefferson Avenue Oneonta, New York Football, Varsity 3, Third Team Coach 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Trinitones 4; French Club, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Steve Salata has made a name for himself in his two years at T-P as a good student, a fine athlete, and an outstanding citizen. A shoulder injury and a potential professional baseball career kept Steve on. the sidelines during the fall. During the winter and spring Steve made strong contributions as a Varsity letter winner in basketball and baseball. Steve was much more than just an athlete, though; he was a true leader of the class. Steve was also a serious student. During his two years he was consistently on the honor roll. An easy-going guy, Steve was respected by his classmates and teachers. Steve sang with the Glee Club and the Trinitones, and he wjs an active member of the French club. In his senior year, Steve attained the honor of prefect. His years at T-P have been rewarding ones, both for Steve and for the school. We wish him luck in college and life. EDWARD JOHN SCHELLENBERG III Schells” 1965 548 Charles Avenue Kingston, Pennsylvania Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Squash, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Honor Roll 3. John came to us in his sophomore year. One of the Pennsylvania clan, he soon proved to be a valuable asset to the class of ’68. During his three years at T-P, John maintained a very commendable academic average because of his remarkable talent for self-discipline and organization. John was a keen supporter of extra curricular activities. He was a member of the Science Club, the Rifle Club, and the Shop Club. Schells also took an active part in many sports while a student here at T-P. During the fall terms of his three years, John played soccer. Squash and tennis were his sports in the winter and spring terms. Under the coaching of Mr. Adams, John had a fine record in these two sports. In his three years at T-P, John has certainly become an integral part of the class of '68. We wish him success in all his future endeavors. 45 WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMONDS JR. •'Bill” 1966 7 Ashley Place Glens Falls, New York Soccer, Third 3, Soccer Coach, Third 4; Basketball, Third 3, J.V. 4; Baseball J.V. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Rifle Club. Bill came to us from Glens Falls in his junior year, and he soon proved himself to be a serious student and a personable fellow. If prizes had been awarded to the senior with the neatest room, Bill's room-half would have won easily. On inspection of his room, one would have been amazed by the mammouth piles of pro football magazines and O.B.G.’s”. Athletically Bill participated in basketball and baseball, and he coached the Spartans, a club soccer team, in the fall. Bill spun yarns about fishing, the girls, and the entertainment around the shores of Lake George. Frequently Owen Dorm would tremble as Bill and his roommate did battle. A man of a thousand faces, Bill had a special facial expresion for any given occasion. Although somewhat reserved, Bill was a loyal friend and an asset to his class. With his diligence as a student, his organized ways, and his amible manner, Bill ought to achieve success in later life. The class of '68 wish him the best of luck. ROBERT FREDERICK SIMES JR. Slimey” 1966 247 Tahlulah Lane West Islip, New York Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 3; Wrestling 4; Baseball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Chess Club 4; Stamp Vendor 4. Bob, a two year man, is a not so quiet but very likable fellow. While a good student who usually had high marks. Bob and his roommate Geb were responsible for most of the Cain raised on the third floor. Bob was an earnest athlete who made a useful contribution to the Varsity football, wrestling and baseball teams. He was a member of the Acolytes' Guild, and he sometimes was of great assistance to his roommate Geb” in ridding the chapel of invaders. It is just as well that Slimey served as an Acolyte, for otherwise his attendance record at chapel might have been more amazing than Wegner's. Scholastically, Bob did well in some subjects. He was a distinguished student in physics, and he also enjoyed chemistry—either in spite of or because of the special attention Mr. Karpoe gave him. One of the friendliest members of the class of '68, Bob has the best wishes of his classmates for the future. 46 Skills” ROBERT BLAINE SKILLING 1966 DENNIS BRUCE SLATER Slates 1964 800 East Crescent Avenue Ramsey, New Jersey Football, Third 1; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 3, Head Acolyte 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; T-P Times, Circulation Manager 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Driver 4. Slates”, a four year man, has emerged as one of the prominent members of the senior class. A good athlete, he was a member of Varsity baseball, and he proved himself to be one of the school's better grapplers” as early as his freshman year, when he was awarded a Varsity letter in wrestling. A great part of his time was spent coordinating the proceedings of the chapel, under the title of Head Acolyte, and functioning as the Student driver. He was also Circulation Manager of the T-P Times, and there wasn’t a freshman safe from his grasp when it came time to fold newspapers on Wednesday nights. Dennis got along well with everyone in the class. His determination to do things well and to succeed in everything he tackled gave to him the respect of the senior class. His friendliness was valued by everyone in the school. He has definitely established a place for himself in the class of ’68. 67 Buttonwood Lane Darien, Connecticut Football, J.V. 3, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 3; Swimming, Varsity 4; Golf 3; Baseball, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; French Club 3, Secretary 4; Trintannus, Feature Editor 4; Dance Committee, Chairman 4. Bob, the second Skilling, came to T-P in his junior year. Bob was a great addition to the class of ’68 in many ways. He amazed his fellow students by his seemingly easy mastery of Mr. Pavola’s demanding French courses. Skills”, an excellent writer, was appointed one of the Feature Editors of this publication, and his limitless energy and spirited work contributed much to its success. Bob took part in many other activities. During his senior year he was elected Secretary of the French Club. Bob played football during his two years here at T-P, and in his senior year his play helped inspire the Varsity team to its successful record. Skills” took part in many winter sports: swimming, basketball, sleeping, and working on the yearbook. Bob has succeeded in gaining the friendship and respect of all. Everyone at T-P who has known Bob—and who hasn’t?— wishes him the best possible luck in the future. 47 JAMES ROBERT STEVENSON '•Butch 1967 23 Shorelands Drive Madison, Connecticut Soccer, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 4; Golf 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4. Butch arrived at T-P this fall from the Shore Line” of Connecticut. Mild-mannered and capable of adapting to the various situations that one runs into at T-P, Butch quickly learned the ropes and made fast friends. Butch has great perseverance and patience; he will let few things spoil his composure, as anyone on the soccer team can testify. Butch has been an enthusiastic member of the Choir and the Glee Club, and both organizations have been considerably helped by his efforts and talent. In the fall the spirit which Butch helped instill into the soccer team contributed to its success. The winter season found him vigorously helping out the basketball team. Butch is never at a loss for an appropriate remark. He always managed to lighten a dark moment for his classmates, and then go on to make lighter moments even brighter. Always considerate and a joy to be with, Butch made life easier and happier for everyone. The graduating class agree that his future success is assured and realize that it will just be a matter of time before great things are heard about him. GEORGE EDWARD BRICKWOOD SLOCUM Slokes” 1965 Deer Run Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Football, J.V. 2, 3; Fall Tennis, 4; Squash, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Track, J.V. 3; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Photography Club, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Sacristan, 4. Geb came to T-P for his sophomore year, and in his three years he has gained a permanent place in the class of ’68. Geb followed his older brother here and continued his reputation. During his stay here Geb maintained an average that showed he was a consistent student. Geb contributed to the athletics as a member of the Varsity squash and tennis teams. Slokes” was also known for his comical remarks and for his ability to break up any discussion with a few well-spoken words. In his senior year Geb was honored by being named Sacristan in the chapel. He kept neatest chapel in recent years, protecting it from chipmunks with his size 13 foot. Admired by the class for his friendliness towards others, Geb will long be remembered by the class and school. We are certainly sorry to see the last Slocum depart. 48 THOMAS MARLAND ST1CH Stitches” 1965 158 Larch Road Briarcliff Manor, New York Football, Third 2; Soccer, Third 3; Fall Tennis 4; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity, Manager 4; Track, J.V. 2; Golf 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatics Association 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Press Club 3; Student Librarian 4; Mail Man 4. Tom came to T-P in his sophomore year from the small town of Briarcliff, New York. He quickly established himself as one of the more talkative members of the class. Tom could always be counted on- to contribute his own thoughts during a conversation. He could always be relied upon to give his all for T-P. He participated in fall tennis and golf with this conviction in mind. He was also the manager of Varsity swimming. In his senior year, Tom made a most memorable appearance in the fall production. Incident at Vichy. Academically, Tom was consistently a sound student. Often he could be found toiling at the work of the day. Tom also devoted much of his time to helping with the French club. Because of his friendliness and loquaciousness, Tom will always be remembered by the class of ’68. ROBERT WARREN SULLIVAN JR. Sully” 1965 11 Clinton Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Football, Third 2; Fall Tennis 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. Captain 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Press Club 3; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. Bob came to Trinity-Pawling at the start of his sopohomore year. Among other things, Bob was distinguished for having the largest number of nicknames in the class, Caesar”, Sully”, Pajero” being but a sampling. He contributed greatly to the success of the class of 68. A very good student, Bob was frequently on the Honor Roll during his three years at T-P. Bob took part in many extracurricular activities. He was an active member of the Press Club and the Spanish Club. Bob, one of the Assistant Editors, was instrumental in making this year’s Trinitannus a complete success. He could always handle an important job skillfully and quickly. A fine swimmer, he also contributed to the football and golf programs during his years at T-P. Sully”, a truly invaluable member of the class, will be long remembered for his fine accomplishments while a student at Trinity-Pawling. The class of ’68 wishes him the best of luck in the future. HARRY CALDWELL TIFFANY 1965 Tiff” 2 Scarborough Road Briarcliff Manor, New York Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Press Club 3; Varsity T” Club, Secretary 4. Although Harr)' joined the class of '68 as a sophomore, it did not take him long to exhibit his fine prowess as an all-round athlete. He was an essential component of the football, basketball, and lacrosse teams. His left handed form put many unexpected jump shots into the basket. Those who knew him well will never forget his casual dress, his truly amazing handwriting, his inability to get anywhere on time, his unique way of greeting friends with a karate chop to the back of their necks-all the things that made Harry one in a million. And Harry had more friends, students and masters, than any other member of the class. Even Harry was smart enough to know that we would beat Canterbury. Harry will be remembered not only as one of the most dedicated athletes but also as the outstanding Character of the class of '68. JOHN LINGARD TINDALE III Tinny” 1965 6 Richard Terrace Hartsdale, New York Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3; Fall Tennis 4; Hockey, Third 2; Squash 3, [ V. 4; Baseball J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Band 2, 3, Manager 4; Science Club 2; French Club 3, President 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4. John has been at T-P for three years, and in that time he has achieved a reputation as a mature, responsible person. Everyone knows a band is only as good as its drummer, so John's contribution to the band was most important. Tins” also contributed much of his time and ability to the squash and baseball teams, on which he was an outstanding player who could always be counted on to do his best to carry the team to victory. John was a member of the French Club for two years; in his senior year he was chosen president, in which position he did an admirable . At most times Tinny could be found in Johnson Hall, for, being a veteran of two years, he knew where the action was and frequently was involved in it himself. John was a diligent and well-motivated student throughout his three years here, and he kept up a commendable average. His lively sense of humor and amiable personality will be missed in the future. We wish Tinny” the best of luck. 50 GREGORY MORRISON VAN ZANDT 1964 V.Z.” Continental Road Tuxedo Park, New York Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 1, 2; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Trinitannus, Photographer 2, 3, Photography Editor 4. Greg came to T-P four years ago and immediately established himself in his class as an avid and very experienced photographer. He was responsible for a great majority of the pictures that appeared in the T-P Times and also in the yearbook. He was Photography Editor of the Trinitannus, and he was one of the major reasons for the success of this yearbook. V.Z.” was one of the senior class' more amiable members. His easy-going attitude and good-nature were a distinctive aspect of his personality and therein lies his popularity among his classmates. Greg was also a participant in sports at T-P. He was a valuable sprint man in track and also was active in soccer. Greg was in charge of subscription to and distribution of the major New York papers at school and was envied by his fellow classmates for the respectable profit that he received from the enterprise. Greg has contributed much to T-P during his years here, and we wish him success in the future. THOMAS JOHN WANDERER Tom” 1965 8 Prospect Avenue Larchmont, New York Football, J.V. 2, 3; Tennis, 4; Basketball, Third 2, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 2; Track, J.V. 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Dramatics Association 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4. Tom came to us from Larchmont, New York, as a sophomore. In a short time he became an important member of our class. He could always be counted upon to spice up any conversation with a witty, but natural, interjection. Tom contributed to the fall tennis program with a great deal of enthusiasm. He also played basketball, and he was an asset to the lacrosse squad. Tom proved to be a diligent student during his three years. During the evening he could usually be found behind a neat pile of books trying to maintain his current level of academic achievement. Wands” was an essential part of the Johnson Hall Animal Clique” for his three years here. Well-liked by the class for his amiable and natural ways, Tom will long be remembered by the class and the school. 51 ”Wegs” WARREN ALFRED WEGNER JR. 1965 206 Euston Road Garden City, New York Tennis 3, 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. Captain 3, Varsity 2, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Warren was one of the most entertaining members of the Class of '68, which he joined as a sophomore. His endless wit and humor were a constant source of amusement to everyone close to him. Wegs proved to be a very capable hoopster” and baseball player, and he could always be counted on to rally the team with his great spirit and optimistic outlook. Wegs” could always be found adding to one of the numerous bull sessions” with stories of his wild times in Garden City or of his exploits on the beaches with his surf board. Warren added to the other side of school life as well, since he kept up a respectable average by constantly plugging” at the books. While at school, Wegs” underwent two particularly educational experiences: two years’ participation in the science club, and two years' rooming with Egger”. He was also noted for his amazing record of attendance at Chapel. Warren's natural friendliness and wit will win him friends wherever he goes. WILLIAM HENRY WEST JR. Bill” 1964 Jaffrey, New Hampshire Football, Third, Co-captain 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 3; Choir 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Trinitones 3, 4; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Trinitannus, Editor 4; Chapel Verger 4; Student Council 1. Bill, one of the originals, has won respect and friendship from his fellow classmates in his four years at T-P. A Varsity football player for two years, Bill held his own among T-P's Fighting Gentlemen”. His presence helped stifle many opponents. In the winter Bill was an outstanding performer during his three years on the Varsity wrestling team. In his senior year Bill was honored by being picked as Verger for the chapel. His sense of responsibility and maturity made him an excellent choice for the position. The entire senior class owes a great debt to Bill for the fine job he did as the Editor of this yearbook—a position requiring ability, patience, dedication and a talent for organization. Bill never shunned this responsibility even though he was active on the Varsity wrestling team during the busiest season and was carring a heavy academic work load. Bill has succeeded in gaining the friendship and respect of all his classmates, who wish him the best of luck in the future. 52 GEORGE TRAVER WHITTLE JR. 19 66 Y.A.” 620 Westwood Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey Cross-Country, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball. J.V. 3; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editors 4; Student Librarian 4. George, better known to those who ran with him as Y.A.’1, is one of the most athletically versatile members of our class. On the track team, he ran everything from the hundred yard dash to the half-mile. And nine times out of ten, Y.A.” came out on top. Consequently he was awarded the Fathers’ Association Cup as the most valuable member on the team. As a senior, George averaged, for the cross country team, a consistent third place. Such a fine record as this definitely shows that he ranks high among the list of valuable contributors to the school. From the decorations in his room it was obvious that George is a successful competitive sailor who spends much of the summer winning trophies at his favorite sport. Besides his athletic abilities, George was the Sports Editor of this yearbook, and he maintained a commendable average since his arrival at T-P two years ago. Therefore, the class of ’68 is confident that George will do a good job in future life. HOWARD CORBIN WILSON Howie” 1964 118 Cheese Spring Road Wilton, Connecticut Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3; Project Group 4; Track, Manager 1, 2 ,3, 4; Art Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Chess Club 1 ; Press Club 4. Howie is one of the Originals” of the class of '68. In his four years he learned to take all the crisis and catas-trophies of prep school life with a laugh, and he could make others laugh, too. While he lived on the third floor, he kept an immaculate room, as Father Sheperd can attest. In his senior year he joined the Johnson Hall clan and soon became known and loved by all underclassmen. Howie was very active-whether the activity was an after-dinner romp in the lobby, a Johnson Hall room decorating committee, or a trip to New York, few of which he missed. In his four year visit to T-P, Howie was also active in sports. In the fall of his senior year Howie played Varsity football and, somewhat to everyone’s amazement, contributed greatly to the team’s success as a stalwart on the defensive squad. In the winter he was a hockey enthusiast, and in the spring he was Mr. Crowell’s invaluable and indispensable manager of the track team. On various mornings when Howie wore his famous athlete’s feet,” everyone in the vicinity knew that there would not be a serious moment all day. Howie livened our days at T-P, and for this we are greatful. 53 Wolfie” ROBERT PAYNTER WOLFE JR. 1966 153 Liberty Street Hanson, Massachusetts Fall Tennis 4; Basketball. Third 3, Varsity Manager 4; Baseball, J.V. 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4. Hailing from Hanson, Massachusetts, Bob joined the class in his junior year. Bob quickly gained the friendship of his classmates by showing an exhuberant spirit and a personal warmth. ''Wolfie” was known for his easy-going New England manner, and he always seemed to have the ability to break up a conversation with a few well-chosen phrases. Bob was an avid fan of the game of tennis. He participated in the fall tennis program, and he was one of the steady players on the Varsity tennis squad. Bob also helped mold the Varsity basketball team as its manager. Bob kept his academic marks up by consistantly using his time to good advantage. Bob utilized his excellent voice by making contributions to both the Choir and the Glee Club. He was also an active member of the French Club. For his friendship and driving spirit, Bob will always hold a definite place in the class of '68. GUY STANLEY ZINO Zines” 1964 101 Fox Hedge Road Saddle River, New Jersey Football, Third 2; Fall Tennis 3, 4; Basketball, Third 1; Wrestling, J.V. 3; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4; Cheerleader 4. As soon as Guy arrived from New Jersey in his freshman year, it was obvious that he would be a definite asset to his class. Since then he has shown himself to be the type of person that every class could use more of. He has always been willing to share everyone clse's burdens and prove himself generally helpful. A very reliable and consistant student, Guy demonstrated his diligence by the high average he constantly maintained. The class could always depend on Guy’s willingness and hard work and called upon him frequently. Guy did much to generate school spirit as a cheerleader, yelling himself hoarse at pep rallies. As Assistant Editor, Guy's contribution to the publication of the Trinitannus was substantial. More often than not Guy was to be seen accompanying his roomate Slates” across the campus to greater and more glorious adventures. Guy demonstrated his administrative ability in his term as president of the Science Club. He was also a veteran member of the Acolytes’ Guild. His certain success in the future will be the result not only of his hard work, but also of his adaptability and amicable personality. 54 SENIOR CLASS FACULTY ADVISERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Standing: Cooper, Noble. Seated: Harrington, LaBelle, Owen, Kar-poe. Missing from picture: Paa-vola, Riemer. 55 PREFECTS STANDING: Eichelberger, Salata S., Bruner, Hoefer. SEATED: Falbee, Harrington, Ryan J., Demment R., Boggs P. 56 THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Olney, Reader, Demment, Salata. 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 attained an average of eighty or better in his junior year and eighty-five or better in his senior year. This year there were four students who achieved this honor: Andrew Olney, Charles Reader, Roger Demment and Steven Salata. 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 Society Key, special diplomas which certify membership in the Society, and the right to lead the class in the graduation procession. 57 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Form III . . . We wondered if we would ever understand the maze of classrooms . . . The schedule for the week was indeed perplexing . . . Orientation helped a little bit, although we still were not sure what was in store for us . . . Messrs. Cole, Hubbard, and Lieber presented the academic side of T-P . . . Mr. Hickin told us that eventually we would be proud of the school, too ... 6:45 A M. breakfast was a startling experience . . . Third Team Football created our future Varsity team in years to come; Boggs, Eaton, Houk, Rose, and West carried the team to an excellent season . . . Alcott played on J.V. Soccer . . . We were often referred to as Gazebos” . . . Reader, Halcomb, Demment, Fishman, and Reynolds all attained Honor Roll Averages . . . Levis were outlawed once and for all . . . Tablecloths were civilized . . . Mr. Fleeson commanded a great deal of respect . . . Rose and Slater wrestled on Varsity . . . Robbie Wright brought phonebooks to Math class . . . Fletcher arrived late in the year (obviously using his leg) ... West and Mompere tied in the voting for class representative. West triumphed eventually . . . The front lawn froze over and we amazed the passers-by . . . Silly Bear handled Mathematics and his class superlatively ... A couple of A1 Hickin Days . . . Hazing got the better of some of us . . . Mr. O’Brady directed the completely successful faculty play which took place on the good ship Wa-Ha . . . Free Day!! . . . We actually complimented the quality of the food . . . Barnard took deadly aim on a few unsuspecting Seniors—and suffered the consequences . . . William Seville had a few butts . . . Girardi acted a little dumbfounded . . . We shared our very own Freshman Lounge (with the Sophomores and Juniors) . . . Shor added a great deal of merriment to this class, to say the least . . . Bowring wore a paisley tie now and then . . . Montgomery was amazing . . . We drew numerous comments because of our antics in the Chapel balcony . . . Pulone slept in the library . . . Tanney couldn't quite make it on his own . . . Father Kress assisted in wrestling . . . We held our Freshman Dance hesitantly . . . We made contact with the Seniors out on the back squad in the form of rumbles and water fights. Mr. Dann threatened to put us all on probation if we continued . . . Spring drew nearer, and our class had definitely made some sort of impression . . . Little Sandy Hodge dropped out . . . At graduation, we honestly felt that we deserved to move up from the lowest rank of Freshmen . . . Form IV ... As Sophomores we were sure that we knew everything that there is to know about boarding school life . . . Now not everybody pushed us to the back of the line . . . Our class had grown to seventy-four strong . . . Mr. Nason taught us Geometry, and one of his favorite sayings was, They once hung a dead Indian in the West.” . . . Count Juka had some of us for French . . . Prickett used Sier's bed and was tried for his crime; Verdict: Temporary Insanity . . . Among the notable members this year were: Bob Atwater, Harry Tiffany, Jerry Ade, and Pete McCabe . . . Bottles were out; the new snack-bar machines gave us Coke in cans—sometimes . . . We walled up the assembly door with snow squares and trash barrels that were full of water . . . The Big Blackout meant candles for dinner . . . We rolled an enormous snowball down the driveway . . . We beat Canterbury after losing to them in our Freshman year ... A new school-bus . . . The Score-board . . . Colonnade Dorm was completed—Mr. Noble’s apartment was well taken care of until then . . . The pond was dug” . . . Tiffany and Lang squared off for the last time . . . Who was Danny Galbraith? . . . Bowring found an eternal love for catchup . . . Schellenberg, Tony Mac”, and Duval joined the class . . . Stetson left for an early weekend . . . Mr. Kerbin directed The Fantastiks and A Child's Christmas In Wales . . . Undefeated J.V. Football . . . Dinkier took a joy-ride on a motorcycle ... The Dissipated Eight sang for us . . . Someone resembling a magician amazed us all in Tuesday night assembly . . . The Zamboni arrived . . . Perry took his Driver’s Education course in Mr. Noble's car . . . Varsity Football had a dismal season . . . Cross-Country broke even . . . The sheets on the roof of Colonnade were an example of sophomore-instituted school spirit . . . Houk, Eaton, and Tiffany led J.V. basketball to the League Championship . . . Lott, Welles, and Ryan were the strong nucleus of the squash team . . . We still had Mr. Turley and the food was exceptionally good . . . Karate Lewis . . . Father Shepherd took over from Kress . . . Mr. Somma encouraged the renaissance on the T-P campus . . . Demment and Harrington played Varsity Hockey . . . Duh and Fred” echoed down the halls . . . Wanderer dispelled any of Stich’s ideas that he was strong . . . We were the first Sophomore class to have a dance with personally invited guests . . . Houk ralphed—in Matt’s stationwagon . . . No June bugs . . . Spring slid in . . . Track, tennis, and lacrosse did well this season . . . Ade played the piano . . . Standing ovation for Mr. Nason who was an excellent teacher . . . We finally made it and stumbled up to become upperclassmen .. . Form V . . . We were upperclassmen finally, a little less taking and more giving out . . . Otte, Perry, Lang, Walton, and Tanney were among the ones who didn't quite make the grade . . . Noteworthy new arrivals were Salata, Hubbard, Eichelberger, Skilling, Berky, and Bert” . . . Bloomer, Mcllmoyl, and Rose welcomed us as Juniors . . . Halcomb, Boggs, and Ryan were elected to the Student Council . . . This is the year that counts” . . . Mr. Manifold told us to think about college . . . 58 Football had a losing season, but Detriment took over as quarterback and won glory along with Boggs, Tiffany, Eichelberger, and Houk . . . Soccer stars were Alcott and Halcomb . . . Cross Country came through with the best season in the history of the school; McCabe, Bowring, and Whittle led the field . . . Dunbar Dorm was broken in’ . . . PSATs hit hard . . . NMSQT's?!? . . . Slave labor was used to complete the roof on the hockey rink . . . Our effort to rebuild school spirit was crushed by the seniors . . . Deiter took a mighty leap to avoid probation . . . Farrell got another chance . . . English and History rooms were added to the Math and Science Building . . . Our “padre bought a new Mercedes . . . Demment and T.T.W.B. took over the store . . . Class rings were ordered and lost . . . Basketball took the League Championship with the help of Tiffany, Salata, and Eichelberger . . . Demment, Harrington, and Mcllmoyl starred on the ice . . . We had “squash power”? . . . Second floor of Cluett was renovated and improvements were made to the third floor, but then soccer became a popular sport on the third floor . . . Miller and McCarthy were not fascinated when their movement failed . . . spaghetti three times a week . . . SAT's shocked us—some to life and others to death . . . Halcomb aimed high but Father Shepherd didn't get the yolk . . . Second floor Cluett held all night marathons and was finally split up . . . Prom Weekend!!! Carloads of cheerful girls arrived . . . The dance ran late, as did a few dark figures who re-enacted The Great Escape . . . The Reign was refreshing ... It was a little too cold for a picnic but we certainly did our best to warm things up . . . Spring brought out the lacrosse sticks and softballs . . . We suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the faculty . . . Boggs, Alcott, and Tiffany were proud members of the undefeated lacrosse team . . . Varsity baseball remained strong because of Eaton, Eichelberger, and Houk; Salata was scouted by the major leagues . . . The movie equipment was acquired and Ron Falbee provided the Saturday night entertainment . . . Dunbar Dorm finally began to settle in during final exams . . . The library extension was started . . . Duval took a vacation because of that dreaded kissing disease . . . Eventually, the much anticipated chapel service arrived and we stepped up to become the top men . . . Harrington, Hoefer, Falbee, Boggs. Demment, Eichelberger, Salata, and Bruner were the prefects—Ryan headed up the entire crew . . . We were to remember that all seniors were prefects as the junior year came to a close . .. Form VI ... At last we finally made the top of the heap . . . Toots , Bear”, and Chimney Farrell were left by the way-side . . . This was the year that we had waited for so patiently . . . College Boards threatened us . . . OTL”, FT”, Dumbo”, and Butch joined the class . . . Need we not forget the refugee from the Trinity Field Day . . . Fenner tagged along . . . College applications got out on time—RIGHT!?! We did surprise a few people with early acceptances . . . This was the year of exposure . . . Halcomb was the first in college, followed by Harrington with Bowdoin . . . Kessler faked out Lehigh . . . Hubbard read the library list as though it were the script in a play . . . Football did exceedingly well for the season, which surprised Jack . . . Canterbury bowed to the T-P. Gentlemen for the third consecutive year . . . Boggs captained and Demment received the Fathers' Association Award and Tiffany received the Coaches’ Award . . . Soccer broke even; Mac” captained and Halcomb was awarded the Soccer Cup . . . McCabe captained Cross-Country . . . Skilling, Fletcher, and Dinkier were the Dance Committee representatives . . . but everybody tried to avoid the draft . . . Mr. Owen quipped, This may be the year that we write only one composition, over and over again . . . Demment and West were the Editors of the T-P Times and Trinit annus, respectively . . . Harrington and Bruner kept the Freshmen out of trouble . . . We had a harpist for the Candlelight Service . . . Ryan took over from Ed Sullivan . . . Welles left once too often . . . Mr. Dann got hold of the wrong letter . . . The juke box and the plexiglass were just wonderful . . . Cum Laude included Olney, Reader, Demment, and Salata . . . The Colonnade residents constantly added to the Probation group . . . Houk was given more than a few chances to stick around . . . Rose and Guthrie met Rose and Randy . . . Mompere pranced around in lily-white saddle shoes . . . Emil was the Maitre d’ . . . The French Club dispersed in N.Y.C. . . . If you have any guts at all, then there is no excuse for you to be sick —the infirmary was declared off bounds anyway . . . Free Day on Wednesday? . . . The Rifle Club defeated N.Y.M.A. at their own game . . . The debators discussed marijuana, the Great Society, and the importance of plumbers and doctors but concluded with a 4-4 record. Bowring and Bruner finished with an undefeated record in debating . . . Wrestling returned to its traditional winning column by posting a 9-1 record that included Kingswood, Hopkins, and Kent . . . Harry coached an unspectacular swimming team as Ade captained . . . Lott held the number one post on the squash team and consequently was voted captain— team record: 3-6 . . . Basketball had a successful season but was plagued by sporadic 'ups' and 'downs’ . . . Salata was elected captain as the team won 12 and lost 6 . . . The hockey team was one of the best in the League . . . Demment captained and Harrington played terrific defense . . . Weird things happened in Johnson Hall—especially to the underclassmen . . . Colonnade was a bit too intimate . . . Bowring had a slight disagreement with Hoef-duh . . . McCall slept a lot . . . The Spring term finally arrived, and we automatically fell into a total SLUMP . . . June 1st was close behind—graduation came . . . We will fondly remember these fascinating years at Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, New York 12564 . . . 59 Who says cross country is a pansy sport? Vacation time again . . . Seeby! SENIOR POLL | Most Popular Thinks He Is Preppiest Most Mature Straight Arrow Broken Arrow Toughest Hair Bowring, Tiffany, Reinauer Biggest Griper Eichelberger, Demment Giammarino, Slater Berky, Horton West, McManus Hoefer, Bruner Boggs, Salata Beaver or skunk Guthrie, Jaeger An Italian Harley Davidson. Biggest Bullslinger Wegner, Meyer First Married Fletcher, Bowring, Miller, West, Alcott Talks Most, Says Least Jackson, Stich Talks Least, Says Most Olney, Mooney Talks Least, Says Least Simmonds, McManus, Frechette, E. Non-conformist Best Natured Bowring, Welles Best Looking Fischer, Bolton, Zino Halcomb, Eaton Home?—well, that's just down the road. Now that hockey’s over my Math has had it. And then there's the one about ... Crash—going for 10. What do you mean, you won’t accept the charges? 61 Mr. Cole, the hall’s perfect. Sir, you do it. Spring cleaning. . . . Just sitting it out Nov. 1-June 1. Best Musician Best Vocalist Most Modest Pritchard, Ade Detriment, Mateus Eichelberger, Horton Most Likely To Succeed Harrington, Detriment Done Most For T-P Done T-P For Most Most Respected Most Ambitious Ryan, Bruner Houk, Dinkier Hoefer, Falbee Boggs, Wilson Me too! Nov. 10-June 1. It doesn't look like a hearse, but it sure drives like one. Oh . . . Sir, I feel sick. Can I be a prep, too? Head Prefect just isn't enough. Ah, a dark night tonight! 200 pounds of what? Eggs for the Egger- Strongest Thinks He Is Eichelberger, Slocum Falbee, Baschuk Farmer Guthrie, Ralph Pecora Biggest Hick Jackson, West Most Lethargic McCall Fastest Draw Macllmoyl Slowest Draw Pinel Eats The Most Eaton H,SO.! Thank God I've got a steady hand. P.W. Come on, Sir, this is no way to play Lacrosse! Mr. Cole, you're really not such a bad guy. TRINITY-PAWLING — SCHOOL Sorry, Dennis, we try harder. Sounds Effects Man Prickett Biggest Moonface Bloomer, Frechette, E. Moodiest Melford, Alcott Greatest Status Symbol Mercedes, cashmere overcoat Rocky's Friend Catharine Quietest Kozak, Mooney Favorite Bug-juice black-green, chartreuse Only Eddy Haskel Award Atwater Thanks Matt . . . and forget it Ron! Why me? ? ? Confucius says ... The old grind! I have an in with the coach.' Best Entertainment Sexiest Body Most Noticeable Laugh Best Actor Best Dressed Thinks He Is Ade’s Band Rod Rose, Kessler Mompere Hubbard, McCarthy Dinkier, Halcomb Slater Best Athlete Thinks He Is Tiffany, Eichelberger Meyer, Salata Who needs muscles if you know how? You can't teach an old dog new tricks! Playboy Dinkier, Fletcher Thinks He Is Jackson Coolest Pinel, Lott The Spot” Yeno’s, Toots Shor’s, Colonnade South Favorite Nickname O.T.L., Pini, Stump Favorite Comedian Mr. Dann, Mr. Pickup Alcoholic Beverage Budweiser, Robitussin Favorite Girls' School Kent, Bennett, Pawling Central What! Are you kiddin’ me? Yea! At least me and Zig like ’em. Oh, come on, Mr. Cole, I'm going to make my bed . .. My kind of hotel.” 66 Pinel in charge. O.T.L. You mean there’s no assembly No, it doesn't come off with the glasses, today! I hear there’s a draft over here, too. Musical Group The Cream, Temptations, Stage Swing Band Favorite Saying Moooo, Will the waiters please finish.” Best Roommates Friberg-Mateus, Simes-Slocum, Colonnade South Favorite Face McManus, Simmonds Best Chapel Reader Houk Most Naive Nicest Shoes Eternal Flame Boggs, Whittle Mompere, Dinkier Junggren, Reader Us hard working Pro boys .. . B.L.T. to Shannon at 10:30. It's one of those warm days again! Dammit, wrong mouse! 67 What, girls in my room? Favorite Drug Favorite Meal Aspirin Good Food ! ! ! Class Fumigator Halcomb, Fletcher Best Table Manners Schellenberg, Atwater Most Immature Class Cannoneer Junggren Barnard Biggest Brownie Most Typically T-P Boggs, Slater Van Zandt Well, back to Wall Street. 68 What! Only $13 for a 4 by 5? It's my food . .. isn't it? Another 400 sir! Hey, Yogi, don’t you think we ought to clean the room? Probation Captain Class Pugilist Best Motorcycle Best Sun Tan Biggest Grind Mafia Leader Band Master Peanuts Authority Houk Wanderer, Catharine Fletcher McCarthy Blaisdell Zino Tindalc Ray Rose Why? Justin Frechette Class Fly-Boy Nice Guy Skilling, Sullivan, Stevenson Forensic Leader Mateus, Bruner Freshman Idol Tiffany Most Normal The Class of '68, Stevenson Rover Boys Wolfe, Slocum, Simes Class Snowman Lott, Reader Class Wit McCabe Seniors—All present. 69 0 L 71 72 73 75 CLASS OF 1969 FRONT ROW: Fitzgerald, Hannock, Robert, Curl, Shattuck, Bruenn, Anderson, Lewis, Miller, Jamison, McCabe, Thompson, Gilmour, Kelly B., Nagle, MacCarry. SECOND ROW: Swartout, Dunbar, Beach, Reycraft, Schmid, Brush P., Kee, Currie, Fenner. Drayton, Ream, Schwartz, Dixon, Menzies, Bolton, May. THIRD ROW: Shannon, Bergland, Goat, Benson, Knowles, Boggs, Klinger, Keyes, Kelly A., McCall, Ariel, Platow, Defendorf, Webb, Eldridge, The class of ’69 has continued to be a success throughout the year. With the help of several new boys, the class has gained an honorable reputation in academics and athletics. The much admired unity of the class has been the secret of its success, along with the spirit and talents which it contributes to all areas of the school. Academically, such new boys as Ariel, Von Kuhn, Platow, Curl, and McCabe have gained much praise for their high academic achievement, while veterans Bergland, Adams, Allen, Drayton, Dunbar, Menzies, Gilmour, Kelly, Webb and Shuttleworth also reached honor roll averages. The fall sports proved to be no challenge to the juniors as they filled many starting positions on the various Varsity teams. Sturz, Shannon, Kee, Drayton, Ream, Currie, Han nock, Jamison, Boggs, Andruss, Tandy, Schwartz, and Menzies were all members of the Varsity football team. Soccer was no exception. The juniors who supported Varsity soccer were Finlayson, Gloat, Thompson, Brush, Bergland, Kelly, Lewis, Richards, and Ganzenmuller. On the Varsity cross country team Shuttleworth, Hall, and Anderson contributed very much, bur most praiseworthy was Tim Mc- Shuttleworth, Braren. FOURTH ROW: Sturz, Marechal, Skinner, Sid, Scbusler, Allen, Finlayson, Foulke, Richards, Kijowski, Meh-lich, Dowalgo, Skinner, Sam, Pickett, Armstrong, Hall. FIFTH ROW; de la Rosa, Von Kuhn, Salb, Hopkins, Ballou, Parrish, Tandy, Booth, Rorabaugh, Orberg, Adams, Frueh, Brush G., Ganzenmuller, Andruss. Cabe who placed first in almost all of the meets. With the arrival of winter, the juniors were again well established in the various sports. The determination of Ganzenmuller, Tandy, and Reycraft aided the Varsity basketball team to a very successful season. The great success of the Varsity hockey team would not have been possible without Shannon, Skinner, Knowles, Dowalgo and goalies Hannock and Bolton. The Varsity mermen were led by Benson, Richards, and Allen. Although they were not very successful this year, they are quite optimistic about next year because of this returning triumvirate. The grapplers, however, came out with a 9-1 record ,and much of their success must be attributed to juniors Bergland, Jamison, Drayton, Lewis, and Menzies. The juniors were also active participants in such extracurricular activities as Band, Glee Club, Science Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, and the Debating and Dramatics Societies. With so much spirit and determination, the juniors will undoubtedly be a strong senior class who will accept responsibilities and live up to the traditions of the school. 76 CLASS OF 1970 ROW 3: Brownell, Weyll, Valencia, Semerad, Zeller, Burlingham, Hummert, Latterman, Read, Foster, Pettit, Bauer, White, Innis, Read, Adams. ROW 4: Jones, Tucker, Ayers, Culver, D., Gerard, Tandy, Anderson, A., Timmc, Tenney, Birckhcad, Richards, Ryan, Jackson, Lapham, Maher, Hague. ROW 3: McGinley, Anstett, Anderson, M., Harmon, Birns, Atack, Bruckcr, Foster, Lowell, Returning last fall, the sophomore class, having lost some undesirables,” gained several new faces, and after a few short weeks molded itself into a highly spirited body, as exhibited at many T-P athletic contests. This spirit, however, did not hinder the sophomores’ study habits. The class of 70 placed more boys on the Honor Roll than it had done during the previous year. Atack, Birns, Bowman, Burlingham, Calhoun, Currie, Gro-nauer, Hess and Pettit are to be commended on their fine academic achievements. But at 3:15 the sophomores put away their books and descended upon the athletic fields In large numbers. Judging by its fine potential, the class of 1970 will help produce some excellent teams in the future. The sophomores took little time adjusting themselves to the athletic program; soon many bright prospects arose. On the soccer field Hess, Heath and Saalfield displayed fine ability, while their counterparts on the Varsity and J.V. football teams, Lowell, Outerbridge, Pettit, Innis, Tandy, Drumheller, Tenney, and Timme, were adroit on the gridiron. Pete Becker and Rick Brownell were the only sophomores who persevered in the gruelling sport of crosscountry. When the winter sports season confronted the class of 70, it continued to exhibit its athletic prowess. Three newcomers, Richards, Brownell and Foster, proved to be great Outerbridge, Heath, Calhoun, Gronauer, Larson, Currie, Halbreich. ROW 2: Sullivan, Ericson, Drumheller, McGraw, Watson. Culver, B., Marcellus, Hemingway, Saalfield, Collins, Holcombe, Bragar-nick, Winkhaus, Baschuk, Reed, Dominick. ROW 1: Mason, Hall, Hess, Gagarin, Becker, Harley, Wallace, Fisher, Crowther, Davis, Olsen, Bikle, Tolle, Carlcton, Bowman, Britton. assets to the J.V. basketball team. Donning their skates, Lowell, Pettit, Calhoun, Anstett, Heath, Hess and Tenney played well for the Varsity and J.V. hockey teams. Many sophomores survived the rigors of wrestling practices; assisting in a fine season for both Varsity and J.V. were Becker, Tandy and Drumheller. Mermen Adams and Culver managed to hold steady positions on the Varsity swimming team. Encouraged by these accomplishments, the sophomores have high hopes of succeeding in the spring sports. The sophomores' involvement in extra-curricular activities showed their well rounded abilities. In addition to the participation in the Debating Society of Brennan Culver, Hess, Calhoun and Pettit, Anderson and Bauer have sung in both the Glee Club and the Choir. Maher and Birckhead performed musically in assemblies while Brennan Culver and Atack held positions of responsibility in the literary magazine and the French Club respectively. In general the sophomores were very active in all phases of extra-curricular activities. Although the sophomores are not the quietest students in the dormitories, they are very serious when it comes to the important parts of school life. If the class continues to improve as it has this year, it will surely leave its mark in T-P history. 77 CLASS OF 1971 Hfrff 4a § _ 4 H . «H . %. FOURTH ROW: Shera, Wood, Hogan. Spackman, McKay, Lo mazzo, Oakes, Frazell, Philson, McNamara, Salata, D., Cullen THIRD ROW: Colley, Citron, Rutter, Fakers, Lundberg, Stephens Miller, Bresnehan, Clark, Hubbard, H., Turek, Hilton, Herman Adams, Homes. SECOND ROW: Connell, Kinsey, Bulkeley, Don This year the freshman class was placed on an all-fresh-man hall under Messrs. Lussier, Kennedy, Pearce, and Hickok. Since this is the first year in a long time that freshmen have been placed alone on a single hall, all the masters were anxious to see what would develop. Fortunately, after going through hard times, the class of 71 has turned into one of the most versatile classes in Trinity-Pawling’s history, not only in academics, but also in athletics. This past year the freshman class has had an average of ten boys on the Honor Roll each time, and an average of three on the High Honor Roll. Among the boys to attain High Honors were Doug Hawley, Chris Hendricks, Clark Herman, Ken Green, Larry Bloch, and John McElroy. However, the class of 71 was interested not only in academics but also in athletics. In this area the freshmen dominated the third and fourth teams, and a few were honored with Junior Varsity and Varsity positions. Among the outstanding athletes of the class were Jack Hubbard, Jay Bresnehan, Clark Herman, and Dave Eakers on third team football. On Junior Varsity football Tom Wing, Randy Wood, Bob McKay, and Tom Kite did a fine job of representing their class. Participating in soccer on the third team were John McElroy, Hal Hubbard, Doug Hawley, and Richard Alcott. In Junior Varsity soccer Larry Colt, Robert Mitchell, and Irwin Liu also did a fine job of show- aldson, Kite, Colt, Hendricks, Barile, Reycraft, Ewing, Wall, Greenwald, Banta, Wing, Alcott, R., Hubbard, J., Green. FIRST ROW: Eastland, Hawley, Mitchell, Zino, T., Lincoln, Cutting, Karsten, Cook, McElroy, Gunkel, Bloch, Hopkins, Hays, Liu, Dem-mcnt, Cantrell, Crystal. ing what the freshmen could do. The Junior Varsity cross country team was led by Dwight Stephens who, at the end of the season was elected captain. Again in the winter, the class of 71 was represented on three out of five Varsity teams. The only Varsity teams that the freshmen were not present on were basketball and hockey. Peter Turek and Pat Banta were starters on the Varsity swimming team. Clark Herman and David Rutter represented their class on Varsity squash, while Irwin Liu was on the Varsity wrestling team. The Junior Varsity, third and fourth teams also had their share of freshmen. Junior Varsity hockey had four freshmen players: John McElroy, Dave Demment, Dave Cook, and Jay Bresnehan, who was elected captain Third team hockey was led by Larry Colt, Jack Hubbard and Hal Hubbard. Fourth team basketball had an undefeated season, which was led by Ben Bulkeley (Capt.), Robin Donaldson, Dave Eakers, Bob Shera, and Bob McKay. Junior Varsity wrestling contained three freshmen, Harlan Homes, Richard Frazell, and Alexander Hilton. The clubs, Choir, Band, and other school organizations also had their share of freshmen. On the record so far, the freshman class has proved it can handle almost any problem set before it. The administration and faculty can expect a fine performance from 71 in the years to come. 78 STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Shannon, Menzies, Eichelberger, Salata S., Bruner, Hoefer, Pettit, Tandy M. SEATED: Drayton, Falbee, Harrington, Ryan J., Detriment R., Boggs P., Liu. Each form is represented in Trinity-Pawling’s government, the Student Council. Each year the underformers add one more representative from the class to this body until the senior year when the class is represented by the nine prefects. The Student Council is the heart of the school’s government, since it performs many functions which are essential to the existence of a well-ordered student body and proper student-faculty relationships. Membership in the Student Council, in addition to developing leadership and providing opportunities for school service, gives the representative a position of respect. In its meetings, which are held either in Mr. Dann's office or at his house, the Student Council discusses current problems and analyzes their causes and possible solutions. While the Student Council does not have the authority to create school policy, it is an effective sounding board for the opinions of responsible school citizens as well as a means of enforcing school policy. At the meetings, Student Council members do their utmost to represent their class. Outside the meetings, they help to supervise study halls, assume responsibility in the dormitory areas, assist in promoting a healthy form of school spirit and cooperation with the faculty, while themselves setting a fine example commensurate with their position of trust and responsibility. This year the chairman of the Student Council was John Ryan, the Head Prefect. He was assisted by the secretary, Todd Bruner. Throughout the year the effort, diligence and effectiveness of the council have been most impressive. 79 A student’s interests should be diversified, and these interests must have an outlet and a chance to be cultivated. The role of Trinity-Pawling’s activities program is to provide for the enrichment of the mind, the expression of individual talents, and the broadening of horizons. The activities program affords students a chance to become involved with their fellows in many different atmospheres. They bring students together, not on the athletic fields or competing in the classroom, but pursuing common interests in a more relaxed atmosphere. Choral singing, playing musical instruments, serving at school functions, learning the culture of foreign countries, debating, learning the elements of photography or publications, performing on the stage, or merely discussing topics of common interest, should provide the student with pleasure. However, pleasure is not the only benefit to be derived from an effective program of activities. The student who feels a deep commitment to his involvement in Trinity-Pawling’s activities will obtain a most valuable supplement to his more formal academic education. TRINITANNUS STANDING: Whittle, Dinkier, Van Zandt, Zino G., McCabe P. SEATED: Prickett, Skilling, West, Mr. Owen, Bowring, Sullivan R. A school's yearbook ought to encompass and embody the activities, spirit, emotions, and achievements of a given year. In the environs of a small prep school, students become acutely aware of the personalities and ideas to which they are daily exposed. Therefore the students appreciate a chronicle which vividly recalls and depicts the events and feelings which soon will form their histories and memories. The 1968 Trinitatinus has endeavored to recall the events, the triumphs, the defeats and the joys of prep school life. The Trinitanntu is a direct reflection of the spirit of the class of 1968. The staff—a highly organized and devoted body of young men—and their able adviser, Mr. Owen, sincerely hope that posterity will appreciate their efforts. The various facets of Trinity-Pawling life and the overall education that the T-P student receives are dealt with in the following categories: the faculty who influence their thoughts, the activities which expand their interests, and the athletics which strengthen their bodies and spirits. This year's senior class has left its mark on Trinity-Pawling and has enhanced the school's growing traditions. The Trini-tannus is but another extension of the class of '68. TRINITANNUS STAFF STAFF EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITORS FEATURE EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR William H. West Guy Stanley Zino Robert Sullivan Peter J. McCabe Christopher Bowring Robert Skilling George Whittle Jon Hubbard Alfred L. Prickett Derek V. Dinkier Gregory Van Zandt 82 TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES STANDING: Eaton, Falbee, Boggs P., Halcomb, Tindale. SEATED: Reader, Slater, Demment R., Mr. Owen, Bowring, McCabe P. The purpose of a school newspaper is to inform the students, faculty, and alumni of the significant events which occur on campus during the school year. Despite such hindrances as late, illegally written articles and midnight staff meetings, the editors were able to assemble and print a paper which fulfilled this purpose and could be proudly entitled the Trinity-Pawling Times. Editor Roger Demment faithfully produced interesting and sometimes even original editorials throughout the year. During staff meetings he usually organized and set up his half of the paper with efficiency and skill. Roger was also well known for his ability to pull through in the clutch when an extra headline was needed. Assistant Editor David Halcomb could always be counted on to produce creative and eye-catching headlines, and at the same time Sports Editor Peter Boggs organized the sports section of the paper and often gave it an interesting and original appearance. The popularity of the Country Cousin grew to greater STAFF EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITORS MANAGING EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Roger B. Demment David S. Halcomb Peter L. Boggs Peter J. McCabe Chris B. Bowring John Tindale Ron Falbee Larry E. Eaton Dennis B. Slater Greg Van Zandt heights this year as Peter McCabe and Chris Bowring composed some of the best satirical essays seen in recent years. These five boys were the mainstays of the staff, but nothing would have been accomplished without the invaluable typing and organizing done by the Managing Editors, Ron Falbee and John Tindale. Dennis Slater was in charge of circulation, and with the help of many freshmen he made sure that the paper was always distributed on schedule. Larry Eaton, with a little encouragement, obtained the paper's ads as Business Manager. Much credit must also be given to Photography Editor Greg Van Zandt who met the responsibilities of a demanding job by supplying the staff with the necessary number of outstanding pictures. However, the Times could never have been printed with such efficiency and success without the devoted help of the faculty adviser, Mr. Owen. His constant patience and counsel were appreciated greatly by the entire staff of a most successful T-P Times. ACOLYTES’ GUILD TOP ROW: Berky, Slocum, Schellenberg, Wegner, Fischer, Simes, Andruss, Mompere, Allen, Innis, Kijowski, Jackson ., Brush G., Ballou, McCarthy, Parrish, Bruner. SECOND ROW: Blaisdell, Lott, Eaton, Atwater, Baschuk B., Melford, Bergland, Boggs F., Pinel-Darrieux, Tiffany, Tindale, Dinkier, Skilling, Booth, Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Tandy M., Bauer, Friberg, Sullivan R., Saalheld, Rose Rod, Davis, Crowther, Baschuk G., Stich, Braren, Drumheller, Miller J., Anderson M., Tenny, Anderson A. BOTTOM ROW: Citron, Zino G., West, Jamison, Turek, Zino T., Slater, Crystal, Father Shepherd, Gilmour, FitzGerald, Outerbridge, Shatttuck, Meyer. The Acolytes' Guild consists of sixty members under the direction of Father Shepherd, the school chaplain. These young men made important contributions to the school chapel services and also enhanced their own personal religious lives. The acolytes assisted Father Shepherd at the Holy Eucharist on Wednesday and Sunday and at the regular weekday and Sunday services. Dennis Slater, the Head Acolyte, was responsible for the fine performance and training of this year's servers. Geb Slocum, the Sacristan, did an excellent job of helping the student readers and of preparing the various services. William West, the Verger, was responsible for checking the attendance of the students at all services, ushering, and taking care of collections. This year the Guild was also assisted by chapel attendants John Ryan and Peter Boggs. Through the perseverance of all these devoted students, the chapel became a better and more reverent place of worship. TOP ROW: Hemingway, Wanderer, Fischer Sturz Jackson, Skin- Becker. Tenney. BOTTOM ROW: Mason, Slater, Zino, Prickett, ner, Mitchell, Larson, Culver. MIDDLE ROW: Cutting, Bolton, Bruner, Hoefer, Jaeger, Atwater, Dominick, McKay. Jackson, Giammarino, Benson, FitzGerald, Braren. McCall, Tandy During its fifth year at Trinity-Pawling, the Press Club has been one of the most active and effective organizations in the school. The main purpose of the club is to report the scores of the athletic contests to the N.Y. Times and to local papers, and also to send summaries of the contests to the home town and local papers of the boys involved. The club also has the policy of sending out press releases to home town papers of achievements by students in other, non-athletic fields, while it also compiles a sports booklet for each season which contains pre-season forecasts and team rosters. This year, the Press Club was headed by President Todd Bruner, Vice-President Rick Hoefer, and Managing Editors Jeff Bolton, Dick Jaeger and John Jackson, with Mr. Matthew E. Dann acting, for the first time since the Press Club started, as faculty adviser. The Press Club has finally established itself as an important and prominent aspect of life at Trinity-Pawling School. The experience of its past members, combined with the everpresent interest and dedicated spirit of the new members molded the Press Club into a worthwhile organization. TRINITONES STANDING: Kijowski, Rutter, Anderson, Mateus, Foulke, Ade, Salata, West. SEATED: Pritchard This year the T-P vocal group, the Trini-tones, was limited to an octet, which made rehearsal scheduling and cooperation at rehearsals much better. The group’s dedication and talent for tight vocal harmony along with the patience of the group's director, Mr. Kennedy, made its public performances and private singing sessions a success. This year the Trinitones had for the first time a student director-accompanist, Ted Pritchard, who rendered a great service in helping Mr. Kennedy. The Trinitones sing for fun, and this year they had fun. Among the selections performed this year were: Mr. Kennedy’s favorite, Many Is The Night I Spent With Many a Mermaid,” the group’s favorite, What Shall We Do With A Drunken Sailor?” and the West Indian calypso Christmas carol The Virgin Mary Had a Babyboy.” Seniors Salata, West and Ade, along with newcomer Foulke produced a vibrant bass and baritone section, while Anderson, Rutter, Kijowski and the veteran Mateus crooned in the tenor section. CHOIR The choir has devoted much time this year to its purpose of providing music for our daily and Sunday chapel services. Music is very essential to our worship; therefore, this contribution is important. Membership in the choir is rewarding personally, as well as being helpful to the school's worship. This year, under the able direction of Mr. Kennedy and accompanied by Ted Pritchard, the choir introduced such new anthems as Seek Ye the Lord, The Heavens Are Telling,” Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring,” and Ave Verum Corpis, while reviving such old favorites as With a Voice of Singing, Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, and Dona Nobis Pacem. During the Candlelight Service on Fathers’ Night, which was extremely successful, Bruce Foulke sang Jesus Bambino and Miss Colin performed a solo on the harp. Also during the Christmas Season the choir performed for the congregation of Christ Church on Quaker Hill. The choir also represented Trinity-Pawling at the Service of Witness in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City; the members managed to enjoy themselves and still to be fine representatives of the school. Mr. Kennedy is to be commended for producing another fine choral organization to represent Trinity-Pawling. BACK ROW: Wolfe, Pritchard, McCarthy, Fischer, D., Hoefer, Frechette, E., Philson, Kijowski, Berky, Mateus. MIDDLE ROW: Reader, Hague, Anderson, A., Saalfield, Kee, Hilton, Kinsey, Anderson, D., Rutter, Zeller, Bauer. FRONT ROW: Webb, Birns, Hemingway, Bloomer, Mr. Kennedy, Bowman, Alcott, R., Carlton, Mitchell, Connell. 86 THE GLEE CLUB BACK ROW: Anderson, D., Mitchell. Rutter, Kijowski, Salata, D., Wolfe, Bcrky, Mateus, Lott, Frechette, G., Bruner, Fischer, Outerbridge, Halbreich, Hague, Adams, Brush, FitzGerald, Anderson, A., Robert, Pritchard, Reader, Jackson, Hoefer. MIDDLE ROW: Alcott, Herman, Hilton, Hendricks, Tandy, Tenney, Philson, Bauer, Hemingway, Kozak, Britton, Wing, Kelly, Foster, Salata, S., McManus McCarthy, Stevenson, Schmid. FRONT ROW: Dominick, Olsen, Kinsey, Carlton, Bowman, Cylkowski, Saalfield, Salb, Beach, Ade, Mr. Kennedy, Foulke, Kee, Maher, Wood, Webb, Gilmour, Rose, Frechette, J., Bloomer, West, Prickett. Encouraged by new music and added rehearsal time, this year’s Glee Club was the best in years. It is composed of some sixty boys, who meet usually three nights a week for rehearsal. During the year it performed a number of times for parents, students, and other schools. The Club sang on Fathers' Weekend, at the Mothers' Luncheon, and at Graduation. In addition, it was in a joint concert with other boys' prep schools at Yale. The Glee Club occasionally sings with the various girls’ schools in the area, and has gotten together this year with St. Mary's, St. Agnes, Greenwich Academy, and Rye Country Day. Some of its familiar songs are Hallelujah, Amen, The Creation, Trust, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Passing By,” On A Clear Day,” When Day Is E one,” Swansea Town, Eight Bells,” Away to Rio, and Old Man Noah. Mr. Kennedy deserves credit for his continuing efforts toward improvement of the organization. He was assisted by Bud Prickett, this year's President, and Bill West, Vice-President. Ted Pritchard's work as accompanist was very beneficial and much appreciated. BAND After some recruiting from the student body by the Administration in January, the Band improved its performances as it grew in size. Held together by a nucleus of three seniors, the Band concentrated on songs done by Herb Alpert’s Tijuana Brass. Several of the more popular selections were the lively arrangement of Brasilia , Bittersweet Samba , and So What's New? . Other songs done well by the Band were Tropical Twilight , The Work Song”, Georgy Girl”, Green Peppers”, and Stardust . Rick Hoefer, a four-year trombonist, was the most experienced member of the Band. He was backed by John Tindale and Peter Junggren, Band Manager and Assistant Manager respectively, who were both drummers. Ten juniors, who made up over half the Band, gained valuable experience for next year’s organization. The highlights of the year were the performances at the Mothers’ Association meeting in April and at Commencement. The Band also entertained the student body at several Tuesday night assemblies during the year. Mr. Mincarell’s excellent direction of the band made it one of Trinity-Pawling's most effective organizations, and it continued to be a valuable extra-curricular activity for its members. STANDING: Hoefer, Alcott, Colley, Junggren, Anstett, Armstrong, Mr. Mincarelli. SEATED: MacCarry, Defendorf, Fenner, Tindale, Maher, Kijowski. 87 BACK ROW: Stephens, Citron, Halbreich. Jackson, Greenwald, Currie. MIDDLE ROW: Dinkier, Calhoun, Booth, Culver, Rorabaugh, Bloomer, Ariel, McCall, Allen, Tandy, Nagle, Parrish, Lewis, Hess. Pettit, Hannock. FRONT ROW: Meyer. Atwater, Mateus, Mr. Wood, Mr. Lussier, Bruner, Bowring, West, Drayton, Schellenberg, Kessler. THE DEBATING SOCIETY Trinity-Pawling's Debating Society, under the extremely effective direction of Mr. Lussier and Mr. Wood, again flexed its muscles in the Housatonic Debating League. This year many seniors and underclassmen exhibited their forensic talent and developed the habit of clear thought while learning the ways of verbal persuasion. Janis Mateus was the president of this successful organization, with Todd Bruner, Chris Bowring and Bill West assisting him. Other participating seniors were Dinkier, Atwater, Meyer and Kessler. The topics to be resolved this year were varied and provided many spirited and clever argumentations. They dealt with such topics as the current military draft, the marijuana problem, the Great Society”, and deep philosophical problems. The team fared well in the league competition this year and enjoyed the activity while frustrating many opponents. While the society was naturally dominated by the senior class, many underclassmen look promising for coming seasons: Pettit, Hess, Culver and Lewis in particular. SCIENCE CLUB This year’s Science Club was an active organization. Its curriculum consisted mainly of guest speakers and scientific movies. The subject matter of the movies proved to be very interesting, since they covered such topics as cancer research, the use of drugs and smoking, just to mention a few. Some of these interesting, instructive films were supplied through the courtesy of DuPont, The American Cancer Society, Texaco Research and The American Medical Society. The club also put into effect a system of paying dues which helped the organization in keeping out inactive members. Mr. Karpoe took over the post of faculty adviser to the club and was responsible for the many interesting and worthwhile activities that were included in the club’s program. Also contributing to the cause were the Science Club’s president Guy Zino; the secretary Warren Wegner; and the treasurer Dennis Fischer. This year’s Science Club was a very enjoyable one and, in coming years, will continue to be a worthwhile and enjoyable endeavor. All the scientifically minded! 88 FRENCH CLUB FIFTH ROW: Eldridge, Hess, Pettit, Birns, Dominick, Britton, Larson, Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Valencia, Dunbar, Gronauer, Goat, Kee, Brownell. THIRD ROW: Mehlich, Blais-dell. Brush, Salb, Frueh, Richards, Allen, B., Mateus, Adams, M. SECOND ROW: Prick -ett, Gerard, McCall, T., Bruenn, Braren, Benson, McCabe. P., Kozak, Schusler, Culver, D., Bowring, Bragarnick, Foster. FIRST ROW: Pritchard, Slocum, Miller, Atack, Tindale, Mr. LaPrade, Mr. Paavola, Salata, S., Skilling, Alcott, C., Stich, Frechette, J. The reorganization of the Trinity-Pawling French Club proved to be a great success due to the experienced leadership of Mr. Paavola and Mr. La Prade, who both contributed great amounts of time and patience to the cause. Much credit should also be given to the officers of the Club: President John Tin-dale, Secretary Bob Skilling, and Treasurer Steve Salata, for their efforts in organizing and conducting the meetings and tbe other activities of the Club. This year the association strove to gain greater knowledge of the French people, their culture and their daily lives by showing a number of movies, attending a French Protestant church service in New York City, and maintaining lively correspondence with foreign pen-pals in Tunisia. Students have been made aware of the many opportunities to travel and study in France under the auspices of La Federation des Alliances Francais aux Erats Unis and the Society for French-American Cultural Services and Educational Aid, both of which have contributed much in the way of French literature for the Club to enjoy. SPANISH CLUB Under the direction of Dr. Bofill and Mr. Noble, the advanced students of Spanish were afforded the opportunity of extra practice in writing and speaking the language. The Club helps the students to understand better the people, the culture and the civilization of the Hispanic World. This year the Spanish Club was headed by Bill Mcllmoyl. With the help of the faculty directors, a student committee planned the programs, decided the study topics, and chose the subjects and films for the meetings. In February the Club took a trip to New York City. Members visited El Hispanico Museo, a Spanish museum, ate an authentic Spanish meal at La Fonda del Sol, and went to see the show Antonio y sus Ballets de Madrid.” All Spanish students are welcome to attend open meetings of the Club when a subject of general interest is to be presented. TOP ROW: Beach O., Shattuck, Bloomer, Wilson, Guthrie, Baschuk G. SECOND ROW: Junggren, McGinley, Defendorf, Keyes, Shuttleworth, Becker, Jaeger, Wegner, Brush G., Lott, Simmonds, Lundberg, Ariel, Schellenberg. Hopkins, Friberg. THIRD ROW: Rein-auer, Barnard, Finlayson, Mason, Parrish, Thompson, Sturz, Bergland, Dixon, Andruss, Webb, MacCarry, Green, Rose Rod, McManus, Swartout. BOTTOM ROW: Jamison, Boggs F., Winkhaus, Gilmour, Ganzenmuller, Dr. Bofill, Jackson, Drayton, Mcllmoyl, Shannon, Rose Ray, Sullivan R. 89 RIFLE CLUB This is Mr. Deutsch's second year as director of the Rifle Club. The club elected as officers this year: Jay Mooney as President, Richard Keyes as Vice-President, Eugene Frechette as Secretary, Bert Pinel-Darrieux as Treasurer and Andrew Onley as Range Officer. The range is under the supervision of N.R.A. Instructor Sherman A. Deutsch and four student assistants who have N.R.A. Apprentice Instructor Certificates. The Club provides an opportunity for all boys interested in shooting to develop their potential ability to the fullest. Members of the club shoot every afternoon and on the weekends. The club participated in four school matches and three regional championships. The club sponsored this year a hunter safety course to promote safe gun handling. The Rifle Club had a very fine year, and the expectations for next year's club are very good. THIRD ROW: Webb, Bulkeley, Lomazzo, Jackson, T., Hawley, Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Kite, McElroy, Colt, Booth, Pecora, Beach, O., Kozak, Hopkins, T., Bikle, Cullen, Liu. FIRST ROW: Anderson, M., Mompere, Olney, Pinel-Darrieux, Mooney, Mr. Deutsch, Frechette, E., Keyes, Mahr, Watson, Fruch. DANCE COMMITTEE The purpose of the Dance Committee at Trinity-Pawling School is to provide entertainment for the boys of all grades by arranging dances with other schools. This year's committee consisted of Chairman Bob Skilling and Derek Dinkier, Scott Fletcher, Bill Dixon, and Rick Bergland. Their responsibilities included organizing the dances, pairing and introducing the couples, and providing the music and refreshments. Much credit must be given to the band members, Jerry Ade, Bruce Foulke, Peter Junggren, and Steve Hannock, who furnished the music for most of the dances and performed their duty excellently. The list of schools with which dances were held included Saint Agnes', Emma Willard, Marymount, Saint Mary's, Greenwich Academy, Holy Child, Saint Thomas, and Kenwood. The committee should be congratulated for completing a successful social season. The members enjoyed their work while making Trinity-Pawling dances more pleasurable and successful for others. 90 STANDING: Dinkier, Dixon. SEATED: Bergland, Skilling, Fletcher. THE DRAMATICS SOCIETY BACK ROW: Webb, Fenner, Shuttleworth, Ream, Rorabaugh, ton, J. FRONT ROW: Adams, M., McCall, J., Gilmour, Stich, Hendricks, Skinner, Sid, Pickett, McCarthy, Drayton, Salb, Booth, Jaeger, Mr. Matern, Swartout, FitzGerald, Defendorf, Meyer. Kijowski, Foulke, Platow. MIDDLE ROW: Dominick, Ade, Bol- The most devitalizing aspect of theatre work is the endless preoccupation with detail.” This year the Drama Association discovered the validity of this statement of Mr. Matern's. During the Autumn Term, Arthur Miller's Incident at Vichy was presented by such outstanding actors as Bruce Foulke, Jerry Ade, Frank McCarthy, Dean Swartout, and Peter Curl. After endless rehearsals, the cast appeared ready, and on November 18 the production was presented to a discriminating audience of parents, faculty and students. A moving drama of morality in a time of crisis and prejudice, the play was distinguished by the superb acting of the cast and the effective set design by Dick Jaeger. However, on March 9 the student body found that something new had been added.” Jean Kerr's most comic and penetrating play, Mary, Mary was presented. This story of human circumstance proved to be most refreshing as the audience viewed a coeducational” production, staged jointly with Saint Margaret's School. Traveling tri-weekly to Saint Margaret's, the Trinity-Pawling play cast, which consisted of Mike Adams, Rick Defendorf, and Win Pickett, rehearsed assidiously with their play mates Jane Esslen and Wendy Grayson. Under the fine direction of Mr. Matern, the cast achieved vital timing, which resulted in a polished production. Again a most impressive aspect of the production was the elaborate set design. Many thanks must be given not only to Mr. Matern, for his stage work and direction, but also to Mr. Dunbar, for his constant support and never failing cooperation. Much appreciation is also due to John Fenner for his aid in lighting and set work, and to John Shuttleworth for his general assistance in rehearsal work. When asked for his comment on the year's productions, Mr. Matern replied, The need to have the school exposed to the various types of drama is exceedingly great. Those who work in the theatre find that it is only a matter of a theatrical orientation in depth which diversifies one's acting ability.” This year the Drama Association has achieved just this; it is hoped that such work can be developed even further. Photography Club TOP ROW: Kinsey, Ade, Hummert, Becker, Mason, Atack. MIDDLE ROW: Whittle, Friberg, Tucker, Jones, Benson, Foster, Gil-mour, Skinner, Olney, Kee, Bragarnick, Baschuk, Marcellus, Turek, Miller. FRONT ROW: Alcott, Berky, Winkhaus, Pinel-Darrieux, Reader, Mr. Cole, Van Zandt, Bauer, Anderson, M. Carlton, Bowman, Larson. This year more than ever the Photography Club emerged as an integral part of all that happens on the T-P campus. Any major event and even the commonplace happenings in the community were always well covered and recorded by an army of photography enthusiasts. With Mr. Cole acting as supervisor and overseer, and doing another remarkably fine job, and Greg Van Zandt providing effective leadership as president of the club, the club made another fine showing. The club supplied photographs for this yearbook, the T-P Times and the alumni bulletins, as well as for interesting and artistic displays in the Science Building hall. Bert Pinel-Darrieux was the manager of the club and kept the supplies and darkroom in order, while David Reader provided pictures for the newspaper. Mr. Cole helped many of the club's members appreciate and apply photographic techniques while producing a continually improving quality of material. The club was aided by the organization displayed in the darkroom in the basement of Barstow, and by the addition of a new dryer and a fine photo enlarger. Film and paper and the necessary developing paraphernalia were financed partly from the club dues and partly from the annual subsidy provided by the yearbook. Varsity T” Club BACK ROW: West, Lowell, Ganzenmullcr, Eichelberger, Eaton, Bergland, Lott, Drayton, Shannon, Bowring, Mcllmoyl. FRONT ROW: Houk, Harrington, Tiffany, Mr. LaBelle, Demment, R., Boggs, P., Alcott, C., McCabe, P. This year, the second year of its existence, the Varsity T” Club once again demonstrated its willingness to promote school spirit on the athletic fields and in campus life. The Club was under the very able direction of Mr. LaBelle. The Club is one of the most prestigious organizations in the school because of its stringent membership requirements. The Varsity 'T Club is a sports club, and hence athletic accomplishment is the only basis for membership. A junior must have obtained three Varsity letters in order to be eligible for the Club. A senior must have earned four Varsity letters. The basic duties of the members involve the development of school spirit. The Varsity 'T Club members are responsible for: keeping the school morale high, making sure all students attend rallies and contests, running the rallies, meeting the visiting teams, and assigning the cheer- leaders to sporting events. The original members of the Club this year were Demment, Boggs, Tiffany, McCabe, Harrington, Bowring, Lott, and Ryan of the senior class, and Bergland and Shannon of the junior class. New members are added as they meet the Club’s qualifications. At the annual meeting in September, the election of club officials took place. The elected were: Roger Demment as President, Peter Boggs as Vice-President, Harry Tiffany as Secretary, and Peter McCabe as Treasurer. It was also decided that Club meetings should be held only when there was a subject to be discussed. Because of the able leadership of Mr. LaBelle and the officers, this has been an especially fruitful year for the Varsity T” Club. It led the school in a re-birth of school spirit and school pride. Athletics are a source of pride to the students of Trinity-Pawling, and this pride is justified. Athletics are not merely an outlet for our frustrations and anxieties, nor are they a substitute for academic interest. Rather they are an integral and important part of the education which has developed and matured the class of 1968. Pride in athletic achievements and victories, a sense of sportsmanship and fair play, and the challenge of competition are all significant factors in the development of a Trinity-Pawling student. In the 1967-1968 season many of Trinity-Pawling teams excelled but all were successful, regardless of their records. Parents, sports enthusiasts and certainly our opponents have been impressed by T-P’s teams— often because they win, usually because of their de-deire to win, but always because of the sportsmanship they display. The class of 1968 is indebted to Mr. LaBelle, the Athletic Director, and to the many devoted coaches who have fielded our teams. Athletics have left us with many personal values. We shall never forget them. VARSITY FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Erdmann, coach, Bruner, manager, Bolton, P., manager, Outerbridgc, Currie, Dave, Tandy, J., Kee, Shannon, Stura, Boggs, F. Drayton, Lowell, Fenner, Nagle, mgr., Mr. Hubbard, coach, Mr. Karpoe, head coach. MIDDLE ROW: Prickett, Pettit, Hoefer, McManus, Falbee, West, Wilson, Eichelberger, Baschuk, B., Schwartz, Hannock, Ream, Mcnzies, Andruss, Jamison. FRONT ROW: Jackson, J., Horton, Eaton, Skilling, Hubbard, Houk, Tiffany, Melford, Demment, R., Boggs, P., Rose, Rod. Harrington, Blaisdell, Simes. DATE OPPONENT T-P Sept. 30 Hopkins Grammar 8 21 Oct. 7 Kent 8 14 Oct. 14 Hotchkiss 21 0 Oct. 21 Kingswood 8 29 DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 28 N.Y.M.A. 6 7 Nov. 4 Hackley 8 14 Nov. 11 Canterbury 16 37 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Assistant Coaches: Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Erdmann Captain: Peter Boggs Managers: Todd Bruner, Peter Bolton, Bill Nagle Record: Won 6, Lost 1 It was apparent in the early days of September that there was something special about the 1967 Trinity-Pawling football team. This intangible thing grew, becoming stronger with the cold short days of November. That something turned out to be a 6-1 record. The 1967 Varsity was the first team in T-P history to compile such a record and it stands fifth in the records of all T-P teams. It was a season in which several losing streaks were ended and the winning streak against Canterbury was extended. The players were all aware that they had lost last year's game to Hopkins Grammar 0-6. This year the tables were entirely turned. Roger Demment scored on a 15 yard bootleg, while Billy Shannon got his first touchdown of the season on an eight yard burst. Newcomer Dave Blaisdell established his reputation with a pass interception and a spectacular 80 yard punt return for a touchdown. The defense was hard-nosed, allowing only one touchdown to Hopkins. Kent was next to fall. Although the game was marred by numerous mistakes and penalties, T-P was able to avenge last year's loss by the score of 14-8. Pete Boggs swept around end, and Trip Lowell returned an interception all the way for our two touchdowns. Hotchkiss is always strong—1967 was no exception. With a young and speedy team they dominated most of the game, winning 21-0. One quality of a truly good team is its ability to Comeback”—Kingswood was the team that T-P came back on. 98 After the annual Parents’ Day picnic the Fighting Gentlemen handed Kingswood their first loss of the season. Pete Boggs scored on a long sweep and again on a two yard dive. Willy Shannon ran for another touchdown, and Demment combined with John Jackson on a pass to finish the scoring. Kingswood was limited to eight points by a stubborn T-P defense. N.Y.M.A. was next up, next down. Speedy Pete Boggs raced 80 yards in the first quarter for T-P’s only tally. Until the last period the game was a tight defensive battle. Suddenly the cadets turned a blocked punt into a touchdown. The Blue and Gold held on for the extra point try with tenacity. T-P survived for the few remaining minutes and won 7-6. Hackley quickly showed T-P that they were a tough team by scoring on their first offensive series. Then Kevin Horton broke loose and began to tear the game apart with several long runs. Soon the score was tied, but T-P's offense kept rolling. Horton, Tiffany and Shannon combined to get the ball into scoring position. The winning touchdown was scored by Horton. Canterbury is always the last game for the Trinity seniors, and it is a rivalry known for its hard fought battles. After a huge rally, the Blue and Gold traveled to Canterbury with the whole school. Again Peter Boggs and Kevin Horton tore the game wide open as they had done all season with powerful running, while Harry Tiffany and Paul Sturz threw key blocks. Boggs scored on a 50 yard sweep and on an 85 yard kickoff return. Horton capped two long drives with scores, while Demment finished the scoring with a 20 yard bootleg. Canterbury was again the scene of a slaughter—the final score read 37-16. T-P’s squad consisted of many fine football players in addition to those who scored touchdowns: Seniors John Hubbard, Mike Melford, Steve Harrington, Rick Hoefer, Neil Eichelberger, Bob Simes, Bill West, Bob Skilling, Howie Wilson, Bob Houk, and Jeff Bolton who are now all in the annals of T-P history. Underclassmen Paul Sturz, Bill Shannon, Trip Lowell, Jon Pettit, Em Drayton, Scott Menzies and Phil Kee all played a lot of football and will prove a good nucleus for next year's team. Roger the Demon Demment won the Fathers’ Association Award, Harry Tiffany won the Coaches' Award. Pete Boggs, who scored 40 points and played both ways, was elected captain. 99 VARSITY SOCCER STANDING: Mr. Hickok, Lewis, Goat, Kelly, Richards, Keyes, SEATED: Lott, Halcomb, Guthrie, Atwater, Mcllmoyl, Ganzen- Orberg, Mateus, Finlayson, Brush, Bergland, Thompson, Van Zandt, muller, Stevenson, Barnard, Rose, Mompere, Alcott, Schellenberg. DATE OPPONENT Sept. 30 Hopkins Grammar Oct. 7 Berkshire Oct. 11 Lenox Oct. 14 Taft Oct. 21 Kingswood T-P DATE 1 3 Oct. 25 0 1 Nov. 1 2 0 Nov. 4 3 1 Nov. 11 0 2 Coach: Mr. Hickok Captain: William Mcllmoyl Manager: Gregory Van Zandt Record: Won 4, Lost 4, Tied 1 OPPONENT T-P Hotchkiss 4 0 Kent 4 0 Gunnery 0 0 Canterbury 0 2 This year's Varsity soccer team compiled a record of four wins, four losses and one tie. With only three returning lettermen, this year's team was almost entirely composed of last year’s Junior Varsity. The forward line consisted of Carey Alcott, Dave Lott, Bob Atwater, John Schellenberg, Bob Lewis, Randy Goat, and Bob Finlayson. The defense, which shut-out four teams this year, consisted of Bill Mcllmoyl (who was elected captain), Ray Rose, Dave Halcomb, Rick Bergland, Tiny Thompson, Carl Or-berg, Angus Kelly, Tom Richards, George Brush, and goalies Butch Stevenson and Paul Ganzenmuller. The first game of the season was against Hopkins Grammar in which the team showed its ability to hustle and play together well by defeating Hopkins 3-1. The next game was at home with Berkshire. The whole team displayed great determination and hustle, the result being another win for the team. The next game proved to be a slight setback for the Fighting Gentlemen . The team was unable to get going, and unfortunately suffered its first loss 2-0. T-P next traveled to Taft. T-P went ahead 1-0 in the second period on Carey Alcott's goal, but Taft retaliated in the second half and went on to win the game 3-1 in overtime. On Parents' Day T-P played host to Kingswood. The team was determined to win this one, and it did so by shutting-out Kingswood 2-0. T-P next faced a very strong Hotchkiss squad. The team was unable to get started which again proved fatal. Hotchkiss easily won the game 4-0. The following game was with Kent. The Kent team was the 100 best squad our team faced all year, and won the contest easily 4-0. The next game was with Gunnery. Although the team out-played its opponents, the team was unable to deliver the scoring punch needed to win the game. After a scoreless overtime, the game ended in a 0-0 tie. For the final game of the season the team traveled to Canterbury to dominate the entire game winning 2-0. This year's team elected Bill Mcllmoyl as its captain. David Halcomb was presented with the Fathers' Association's Most Valuable Player Award for his great team spirit. 101 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY ROW 2: Catharine, Hays, Karsten, Stevens, Latterman, Brownell, Frechette, E., Anderson, McCabe, T., Whittle, McCabe, P. (cap-May, Kozak, Becker, Bloomer, Mr. Fisher. ROW 1: Mr. Crowell, tain), Bowring, Shuttle-worth, Hall, Frechette, J. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Sept. 30 Hopkins 47 16 Nov. 1 Taft 17 44 Oct, 14 Hotchkiss 24 34 Nov. 4 Cranwell cancelled Oct. 18 Lenox 28 28 Nov. 8 TRIANGULAR MEET Oct. 20 Berkshire 23 38 Gunnery 27 Oct. 25 P.M.A. cancelled T-P 30 Oct. 28 Cheshire 41 20 Marvelwood 75 Low score wins Coach: Mr. Crowell Captain: Peter J. McCabe Assistant Coach: Mr. Fisher Record: Won 3, Lost 4, Tied 1 This year's team compiled a record of three wins, four losses and a tie. Although this is not one of the best records the cross country team has ever had, the team was not lacking in spirit or in outstanding performances. However, with four returning letter-men the year proved to be most disappointing. The Varsity team consisted of Peter Becker, John Shuttleworth, Tim McCabe, Tom Kozak, Chris Bowring, George Whittle, and Peter McCabe, who was elected captain. The team started the season auspiciously by handing Hopkins a sound defeat, 16-47. Two weeks later the team traveled to Hotchkiss to face a squad that one year before had just missed shutting out T-P. Following an extremely close race, the team was disappointed by losing 34-24. The next two meets proved to be just as disappointing, managing a tie with Lenox and then being beaten by a very strong Berkshire team. After losing two meets the team was determined to win against Cheshire. Leading the way for the team were the McCabe brothers. In the next meet T-P was beaten by a powerful Taft team, 17-44. In that meet the McCabe brothers, placing fourth and fifth, did the best anyone has ever done against Taft on their home course. The final meet of the season was a triangular meet with Marvelwood and Gunnery at Gunnery. Un- fortunately T-P could only manage second place which left them with a poor record of 3-4-1. Many thanks should be given to Mr. Crowell for his interest, patience and encouragement of a team through a very heartbreaking season. 102 VARSITY HOCKEY BACK ROW: Hoefer, manager, Calhoun, Anstett, Pettit, Skinner, ROW: Giammarino, Dowalgo, Bolton, J., Harrington, Hannock, Sid, Lowell, Shannon, Mateus, McManus, Mr. Cooper. FRONT Bolton, P., Dcmmcnt, R., Mcllmoyl, Boggs, P., Horton, Knowles. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Dec. 5 West Point 2 6 Jan. 31 Choate 3 4 Dec. 16 Amity H.S. 0 8 Feb. 10 Lawrenceville 2 3 Jan. 6 Hill 0 6 Feb. 17 Kent 4 3 Jan. 10 Taft 3 4 Feb. 18 Alumni 7 5 Jan. 17 Gunnery 0 4 Feb. 21 Choate 6 3 Jan. 20 Berkshire 7 5 Feb. 24 Hotchkiss 1 3 Jan. 24 Westminster 1 13 Feb. 28 Kent 4 8 Jan. 26 Hotchkiss 1 2 Mar. 1 Taft 4 2 Coach: Mr. Cooper Captain: Roger Demment Manager: Richard Hoefer Record: Won 11, Lost 5 104 This year the 1968 Varsity hockey team established an excellent overall record of 11 wins, 5 losses and an outstanding league record of 5 wins and 3 losses, placing second in the Housatonic League. With seven returning lettermen from last year's squad, this year’s team ranks among the best hockey teams that T-P has ever had. Because of the institution of night practices the team was able to have more practice time and thus got off to a much stronger start. The lines were soon set; the first line consisted of Detriment, Horton, Lowell; the second line of Mcllmoyl, Pettit, Jeff Bolton; and the third line of Colhoun, Boggs, and Anstett. All three lines could skate well. The defense consisted of Harrington, Dowalgo, Skinner and Shannon, who suffered an early injury. The goalies were Steve Han-nock and Pete Bolton. This defense proved to be of very high caliber and was tough against every team. This year the season began very early with the first game against the West Point Juniors on December 5. The team showed its great scoring ability by beating the Juniors 6-2. The next game was with Amity H.S. on December 16. Again the team displayed its potential, winning by the convincing score of 8-0. Shortly after the Christmas vacation the team started its long hard season by beating Hill 6-0. In the opening league game of the season, the team totally outhustled a strong Taft squad and won by the score of 4-3. In the following game a sloppy T-P team defeated an inferior Gunnery team. On January 20, the team met its first defeat at the hands of a strong Berkshire squad. The score of the game was 7-5. In the next game the team bounced back to clobber Westminster 13-1. In the second league game the team traveled to Hotchkiss and won by the score of 2-1 in the last minute of play. The following contest was with Choate, who were subdued 4-3 in the final minute of an overtime. This game was the most exciting of the season. Next the team traveled to Lawrenceville and proceeded to win by the score of 3-2. Then T-P dropped the next three games to strong Kent, Alumni, and Choate squads. With three games remaining, the team was determined to bounce back. It then proceeded to beat Hotchkiss 3-1 and Kent 8-4, which put it within striking distance of the league championship. On March 1, the final game of the year, the team traveled with the whole school to Taft. The team played its most brilliant game of the season but lost in the final period to a very strong Taft team 4-2. Much could be said about the outstanding hustle the team displayed throughout the entire season. The team elected as its captain Roger Demment, who displayed exceptional leadership and fine play. The Most Valuable Player Award was given to Steve Harrington, who displayed exceptional spirit and great defensive play throughout the year. 105 VARSITY BASKETBALL LAST ROW: Mr. Hubbard, Wolfe, Reycraft, Melford, Stevenson, FRONT ROW: F.ichelbcrger, Tiffany. Salata, Blaisdell. Ganzen- Berky, Wegner, Tandy, Eaton, Houk, Guthrie, Mr. Crowell. muller. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Dec. 9 Kings wood 69 44 Feb. 7 Choate 70 63 Jan. 6 Englewood 21 98 Feb. 10 Taft 44 58 Jan. 10 Hopkins 59 78 Feb. 14 Berkshire 44 42 Jan. 13 Gunnery 21 65 Feb. 17 Trinity Frosh 105 76 Jan. 17 Hotchkiss 51 55 Feb. 18 Alumni 49 58 Jan. 20 Kent 39 59 Feb. 21 Canterbury 41 40 Jan. 24 Canterbury 45 76 Feb. 24 Hotchkiss 58 38 Jan. 27 Taft 41 62 Feb. 28 Berkshire 49 59 Jan. 31 Gunnery 38 62 Mar. 2 Kent 48 79 Coach: Mr. Hubbarc Mr. Crowell Captain: Steve Salata Manager: Robert Wolfe Record: 12 Wins. 6 Losses The 1968 Varsity basketball team, under the able direction of Mr. Hubbard and his assistant Mr. Crowell, compiled a very respectable 12-6 record. Despite a lack of height, the team had all the potential necessary for a successful season. The squad had good shooters, ball handlers and rebounders, as well as four returning lettcrmen. The starting lineup consisted of forwards Steve Salata and Harry Tiffany, center Paul Ganzenmuller, and guards Neil Eichelberger and David Blaisdell. T-P’s goal for the year was to win the Tri-State League Championship. Mr. Hubbard’s strategy on offense was to take advantage of his players' fine individual abilities by using the fast break. On defense, his plan was to employ full-court zone press, utilizing the team's quickness. However, T-P did not have enough early season practices before their first game and lost convincingly to a strong Kings-wood team. The boys came back two days early from Christmas vacation and worked hard to perfect the offense and defense. The extra practice paid off as T-P crushed Englewood 98-21 behind Harry Tiffany’s 25 points. The follow- ing week T-P trounced Hopkins Grammar for the first time in three years, with Steve Salata scoring 24 points. The team next won its first league game, beating Gunnery 65-21 as the latter could not cope with T-P’s full court press. The next week the Fighting Gentlemen” proved that they were a league contender by defeating a taller Hotchkiss team. Leading at halftime 30-16, T-P held on to win 55-51 behind a balanced scoring attack. Blaisdell and Ganzenmuller scored 13 and 12 points respectively. Kent was T-P’s next league victim losing 39-59. T-P won its fourth league game by defeating Canterbury 76-41, with Salata and Blaisdell shooting for 29 and 28 points respectively. T-P proceeded to win its fifth and sixth league games by defeating Taft and Gunnery. At this point T-P was first in the league with a 6-0 record and were 8-1 overall. From this point on, however, the victories came harder as injuries and illness hindered three of the starters and some of the substitutes. T-P lost its next two league games, including a one point upset by Canterbury and a two point loss to Berkshire. On February 17, T-P lost to the Trinity Frosh in spite of 31 points by Steve Salata and 18 by Harry Tiffany. With the league record at 7-2, the second place Blue and Gold had to win their three remaining games to gain a share of the league title. On February 24, first place Hotchkiss traveled to Trinity-Pawling and beat their hosts by a score of 58-38, to clinch the league championship. It was evident that T-P had lost the sharpness it displayed earlier in the season as they were completely out-rebounded and out-shot by the visitors from Lakeville. However, the team's strong desire to win was not stifled by this disappointment. The boys finished the year with two impressive victories and seemed to be regaining their mid-season form. They avenged an earlier loss to Berkshire by winning 59-49 in overtime and clobbered Kent 79-46 in the final contest of the year. Although it did not win the championship, the team played well enough to earn a commendable second place in the standings. Much credit should be given to the coaches and to the squad for the fine performance displayed throughout the year. For his outstanding ability and leadership, Steve Salata was elected captain by his teammates. Steve also won the Fathers' Association Award for the second straight year for his fine shooting ability. With starter Paul Ganzenmuller, George Reycraft and John Tandy returning next year, Mr. Hubbard should have a solid nucleus around which to build a team. 107 VARSITY WRESTLING LAST ROW: Larson, Jamison, Dixon, Falbee, Junggren, Mr. LaBelle. MIDDLE ROW: Bcrgland, Menaies, Dinkier, West, Rose, Bow ring. FIRST ROW: Bloomer, Drayton, Reinauer, Becker, Kessler, Liu. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 6 Gunnery 14 32 Jan. 27 Salisbury 12 30 Jan. 10 Milford 5 51 Feb. 10 Hopkins Grammar 19 22 Jan. 17 Hackley 11 29 Feb. 14 Englewood 13 23 Jan. 20 N.Y.M.A. 26 19 Feb. 17 Wooster 7 23 Jan. 24 Kings wood 19 22 Feb. 21 Kent 17 42 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Bill West Manager: Robert Larson Record: Won 9, Lost 1 108 This year's Varsity wrestling squad compiled a record of nine victories and one defeat. This marvelous and commendable record surprised many onlookers, but seemed quite natural to Mr. Labelle and the boys who had worked with him over the years. The team's strength lay in the middle weight classes rather decidedly, which of course required the other weights to wrestle to their capacity— which they did all season long. Aside from the extreme desire to win, one of the greatest factors of the team's success was the intensive training program instituted by Mr. Labelle. Our grapplers were always in superior physical condition compared to their opponents. For the seniors of the team this was the year for which they had waited, an end to their anxieties; for the underclassmen it was the first of two years of success. The team remained virtually untested throughout its first two encounters as it squelched inferior teams from The Gunnery and Milford. 'ITie first test of the team's resiliency came against Hackley, and T-P limited their opponents to 11 points, beating them soundly. The only loss of the season came at the hands of N.Y.M.A.—who realized how lucky they were to win. After this setback our wrestlers traveled to Hartford, Connecticut, to upset that state's first ranked team, Kingswood, by the score of 22-19. Winning crucial matches were Kessler, Drayton, Bowring, West, Dinkier, and Menzies, with Bergland drawing. A week later late one Saturday night the grapplers mauled and humiliated the Salisbury wrestling team in the presence of the entire student body. Englewood fell, hard, the next week. The match against Hopkins Grammar was too close for comfort, but Rich Jamison, our heavyweight, came through in the clutch and Emlen Drayton continued his streak of uninterrupted falls. Kent and Wooster, the next two opponents, were subdued quietly as the team completed one of the best records of recent years. Wrestlers with outstanding records were: seniors Killer Kessler (117 lbs.) 8-2, Bert Reinauer (129 lbs.) 3-6, Rod Rose (140 lbs.) 5-0, Chris Bowring (140 lbs.) 5-1, Bill West (147 lbs.) 10-0, Derek Dinkier (154 lbs.) 8- 1, and underclassmen Erwin Liu (112 lbs.) 3-6-1, Peter Becker (123 lbs.) 2-1-1, Emlen Drayton (135 lbs.) 10-0, Scott Menzies (162 lbs.) 6-4, Rick Bergland (170 lbs.) 9- 0-1, John Fenner (177 lbs.) 2-6-1, and Rich Jamison at Unlimited 3-4. 109 VARSITY SWIMMING STANDING: Mr. Wood, Stich, Ade, Meyer, Adams, Friberg, Olney, Frechette, Rose. SEATED: Turek, Banta, Jaeger, Richards, Benson, Allen, Bruner, Mompere, Culver. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 10 P.M.A. 58 31 Feb. 10 Hopkins 50 46 Jan. 27 Hotchkiss 63 32 Feb. 14 Cheshire 52 43 Jan. 31 Poughkeepsie 46 49 Feb. 17 Trinity Frosh 57 42 Feb. 7 Hackley 48 46 Feb. 21 Canterbury 73 22 Coach: Mr. Wood Captain: Jerry Ade Manager: : Ray Rose Record: 1 Win, 6 Losses 110 With a little luck the swimming team could have had a successful season this year. The team had some fine individual swimmers but lacked the depth to win the final relay and at the same time come close enough to winning so that the final relay mattered in winning the meet. The importance of depth is evident in the fact that three of the meets were lost in the final relay. Captain Jerry Ade was the best senior swimmer, winning often in the 60 and 100 yd. freestyle; Dick Jaeger also was valuable in the diving. Other seniors on the team were Todd Bruner, 60 yd. freestyle, Bob Friberg, backstroke, Bob Mompere, breast stroke, Eugene Frechette, distance, Rick Meyer, distance, and Andy Olney in the butterfly. The team lost the first two meets to strong Peekskill Military Academy and Hotchkiss teams and then won a very close one against Poughkeepsie High School. Important in that win were first places by Ade, Mompere, and by junior Bucky Allen, who was undefeated for the whole season in the 100 yd. backstroke. The next meets were a series of disappointments because they were all lost in the final relay. The lack of a good final relay squad was the deciding factor in the Hopkins Grammar and Hackley meets, but the Cheshire meet was lost because three of the team’s best swimmers were not able to swim because of illness. Tlie team was beaten in the last two meets by the clearly superior Trinity Freshmen and Canterbury teams. Other supporting members of the team were: Pat Banta and his diving skill, Tom Richards in the butterfly and freestyle, Brennan Culver, Bob Benson, Peter Turek, and Peter De la Rosa. Ill VARSITY SQUASH STANDING: Pritchard, Ryan, Lott, Slocum, Rorabaugh, Atwater, Schellenberg, Barnard, Mr. Adams. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 6 Hill 7 0 Feb. 10 West Point 8 1 Jan. 17 Poly Prep 1 6 Feb. 14 Cranwell 0 7 Jan. 20 Berkshire 1 6 Feb. 17 Trinity Frosh 6 3 Jan. 31 Kent 6 1 Feb. 28 Kent 5 2 Feb. 7 Choate 8 1 Coach: Mr. Adams Captain: David Lott Manager: Ted Pritchard Record: Won 3, Lost 6 This year’s Varsity squash team encountered hard competition and ended the season with a 3 win 6 loss record. The team had victories over Berkshire, Poly Prep, and Cranwell. The defeats came at the hands of Hill, Choate, Trinity Freshmen, Kent, and the West Point Plebes. After Christmas the team met a strong Hill team and, due to lack of practice, the team lost 7-0. Bouncing back in the next match the team easily defeated Poly Prep 6-1. Winning for T-P were John Ryan, David Lott, John Schellenberg, Sam Barnard, Bob Atwater and Geb Slocum. The following Saturday the team traveled to Kent and suffered its second defeat 6-1. John Ryan played his best match of the year by winning the match on the last point. On February 7, the team played its toughest match of the year with Choate. Many excellent matches were played, but David Lott, playing number one, recorded the only victory. The next two matches were with the West Point Plebes and Trinity College. The Plebes defeated the team 8-1, and again David Lott was the only victor. At Trinity both teams were evenly matched and Trinity won the close match 6-3. Winning for T-P were David Lott, Geb Slocum, and freshman David Rutter. The last match of the year was played with Kent. The squad, led by David Lott, who was elected captain for the year, was unable to defeat the strong Kent team. The team lost 5-2 with David Rutter and John Schellenberg the only victors. VARSITY BASEBALL TOP ROW: Mr. Cooper. Finlayson, Sturz, Beckwith. Mr. Karpoe. MIDDLE ROW: Slater, Demment, Houk, Eaton, Eichelberger, Salata. BOTTOM ROW: Knapp, Paquin, Harrison, Gould, O'Conner, Sheehan, Ravetto. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 8 Canterbury 0 12 May 10 Choate 8 6 Apr. 12 Berkshire 4 13 May 13 N.Y.M.A. 3 1 Apr. 15 Poughkeepsie 4 0 May 17 Hotchkiss 7 0 Apr. 19 Taft 2 20 May 19 Trinity 1 5 Apr. 22 Kingswood 5 2 May 20 Lenox 0 8 Apr. 26 Canterbury 6 12 May 24 Kent 7 6 Apr. 29 Hopkins 6 20 Coaches: Mr. Karpoe Mr. Cooper Captain: Tom Harrison Record: Won 7, Lost 6 114 The Varsity Baseball team, with a good nucleus returning from last year’s team plus the addition of some good new boys, compiled a 7-6 won-lost record. The team never really lived up to its potential although there were some outstanding games. There were the two 20 run games in which T-P beat Taft 20-2 and Hopkins 20-6, but there were also disappointing losses at the hands of Kingswood 5-2, Kent 7-6, and N.Y.M.A. 3-1. The team started off the season in fine style by winning its first two games in superb form, beating Canterbury and Berkshire, but also with the first loss to Poughkeepsie High School. The team then seemed to lose its zip and never recovered it. From that day on, although T-P played some fine games, the most outstanding was the 8-6 loss to Choate in 12 innings. The game seemed to be out of reach for the T-P team a number of times, but it refused to quit and fought back. In that game Tom Harrison struck out 26 batters—a truly Koufaxian feat. The outcome of that particular game was of little importance to Coach Karpoe, but he was greatly impressed by the team’s fantastic spirit. He became attached to the team, and its members worked hard. However, the season continued to slump into mediocrity. A definite highlight, however, was the 7-0 victory over Lenox on Parents’ Day. There were a number of outstanding performers on the 1967 baseball team. Tommy Harrison, considered by those who watched him to be the best left-handed pitcher T-P has ever had, continually dazzled opposing batters with his sinous curveball. Neil Eichelberger, the Pennsylvania slugger, led the team in batting and RBI’s and also won fame for his timely grand slam homerun against Canterbury Steve Salata, the catcher, who was scouted all season by the major leagues, had the difficult task of chasing Tom Har-sinuous curveball. Neill Eichelberger, the Pennsylvania slug-of .346. At the conclusion of the season Tommy Harrison was elected captain and Neil Eichelberger, who batted an incredible 468. was the recipient of the Triandafilou award. With Salata and Eichelberger returning, plus Eaton, Slater, and Houk, it seemed likely that next year’s team would have a very good chance to improve upon last year’s record. ill VARSITY TRACK ROW 3: Mr. Crowell, Mr. Roberts, Hubbard, Lewis, Harmon. Bowring, Whittle, Mompere, Van Zandt, Ade, Koch. ROW 1: Mawhinney, Fischer, Wilson, Brow. ROW 2: Davidson, McCabe, Stewart, Kite, Lamdin, Walker, Wing, Gregory, Butts, Sample. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T Apr. 19 Cranwell 36 77 May 13 Berkshire 73 40 Apr. 22 Hackley 49 64 May 17 Canterbury 64 49 Apr. 26 Wooster 691 2 May 27 QUADRANGULAR Apr. 29 Hopkins 27 68 MEET May 10 TRIANGULAR MEET Canterbury 46 Trinity-Pawling 54 Berkshire 44 Millbrook 49 Westminster 32 St. Peter's 37 Trinity-Pawling 20 Coach: Mr. Crowell Captain: William Walker Managers: J. Brow, H. Wilson Record—Won 6, Lost 2 116 The 1967 Varsity track team established a commendable record of six wins and two losses. With only two returning lettermen and several new additions to the squad, Mr. Crowell developed a very fine team. With the first meet scheduled only two weeks after spring vacation, the team immediately got down to serious training. Harvey Gregory did an excellent job in the high and low hurdles. Bill Walker did an outstanding job in the mile, running a season best of 4:40.4. Bill was backed strongly by Pete McCabe. George Whittle and Chris Stewart did well in the sprints. Chris Bowring did well in the 880 yd. run, and George Whittle went undefeated in the 440 yd. dash. The shot put duties were taken care of by Jon Hubbard and Dennis Fischer. Bruce Davidson did well in the discus. Tandy, Butts and Van Zandt did an excellent job with the high jump and broad jump. Sophomore Jim Harmon was the only pole vaulter. The first meet of the season took place on April 19, at home against Cranwell. The weather was quite typical for last spring, being cold, rainy, and windy. But T-P managed to win the meet easily by the score of 77-36. For the next five meets the Varsity did very well, winning them all. However, the next two outings were not as auspicious. T-P dropped both of them to Berkshire and Canterbury to end the dual meet season with a 6-2 record. The final contest of the season was the Tri-State Quadrangular meet. T-P did not perform as well as expected. The team only had two firsts: Tandy in the high jump and Whittle in the 440. T-P placed fourth with 20 points. The 1967 Varsity track team elected Bill Walker as its captain. Bill, with his excellent ability and great team spirit, was most deserving of this honored position. George Whittle was presented with the Fathers' Association’s Most Valuable Player Award for being high scorer for the season. With many fine lettermen returning, the 1968 Varsity track team, led by seniors George Whittle, Pete McCabe, Chris Bowring, Jon Hubbard, Dennis Fischer, Greg Van Zandt, Bob Mompere, and Jerry Ade, should have a very good year. VARSITY LACROSSE TOP ROW: Mr. Walker, Burlingham, Temple, Alcott, Tiffany, BOTTOM ROW: Innis. Parker, Stiassni, McCormick, Reece, Bergland, Shannon, Baker, Mr. LaBelle. MIDDLE ROW: Waters, Sowka, Pettit, Campbell, Hughes. Boggs, Smith, E., Smith, D., Wicgle, Adler, Gregory, Shattuck. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P April 12 P.M.A. 0 17 May 10 Cheshire 1 5 April 15 R.P.I. Frosh 2 14 May 13 Kings wood 2 6 April 19 N.Y.M.A. 0 16 May 17 Choate 4 13 April 22 Yorktown 0 9 May 20 Lenox 1 5 April 26 Hotchkiss 1 7 May 24 Taft 1 12 April 29 Trinity Frosh 4 Coaches: 16 May J. W. LaBelle, J. 27 Walker Darrow 2 20 Manager: Tim Baker Record: Won 12, Lost 0 118 1967 was the year for lacrosse at Trinity-Pawling. The Varsity lacrosse team compiled an excellent 12-0 season. At the end of the season it was acclaimed the number two team in the New England area. The team scored 140 goals, while allowing its opponents 19. Of the scorers sophomore Rick Bergland was the number five scorer in New England, followed by Nick Stiassni, who was number seven, and Dick Innis, who was number thirty-four. Starting at the first midfield were juniors Pete Boggs (who made the all Marsters Team) and Carey Alcott, and senior John Shattuck, or the second midfield of seniors Chuck McCormick and C. J. Sowka, plus junior Harry Tiffany. The starting attack included seniors Nick Stiassni and Dick Innis and sophomore Rick Bergland. Nick Stiassni gained the honor of being chosen for the First Team of the All-New England Lacrosse Team. The strength of the team lay in its over all defense. This was made up of seniors Glen Waters, Mark Hughes, and Doug Campbell. Also playing a great deal was senior Jeff Parker. Perhaps the strongest position of the entire team was its goalie, Captain David Reece. Besides being Second Team All New England honors, he was named M.V.P. of the East-West All Star game at the University of Massachusetts on June 10. The season started off strongly, a portent of what was to come later. T-P coasted past P.M.A. 17-0, R.P.I. Frosh 14-2, N.Y.M.A. 16-0 and Yorktown 9-0. Here the opposition began to get tougher, but T-P re- sponded with a 7-1 win over a young inexperienced Hotchkiss team. With Cheshire in mind the stickmen warmed up by clobbering the Trinity Frosh, 16-4. With a large home crowd on hand T-P handed Cheshire its first loss, 5-1. The team then traveled to Kingswood, where it faced its toughest opponent of the entire season. With Dick Innis showing the way with two goals and two assists, T-P emerged victorious 6-2. With its scoring machine in high gear, the Fighting Gentlemen traveled to Choate and came away victorious 13-4. The attack combined for 11 of the 13 goals. On Fathers' Weekend T-P played host to a strong Lenox team. With the defeat of the year before still fresh in their minds, T-P outhustled and outscored their opponent 5-1. Playing a particularly fine game was goalie Dave Reece and attackman Dick Innis. With two games remaining T-P next traveled to Taft, where the Fighting Gentlemen played flawlessly and won 12-2. Again the whole attack unit excelled. In the final game Trinity-Pawling took merciless revenge on Darrow and humiliated them 20-2. Nick Stiassni played an unbelievable game, scoring eight goals. Much has been said about the '67 lacrosse team, but more should be said about the excellent coaching of Mr. LaBelle and Mr. Walker. Mr. LaBelle inspired the squad with a desire to win and to play as a team. Because of his coaching and devotion to the game of lacrosse, this year’s Varsity lacrosse team, as well as all the previous teams, excelled. 119 VARSITY TENNIS Bruner, Welles, McNeely, Lowell, Junggren, Surdam, GanzenmuIIer, Lott, Mr. Adams. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 12 Gunnery 3 6 May 13 Taft 2 7 Apr. 15 Canterbury 1 8 May 17 South Kent 0 9 Apr. 22 Hotchkiss 5 4 May 19 Trinity Frosh 1 8 Apr. 25 Hopkins 0 9 May 20 Millbrook 1 8 May 3 Trinity Frosh 5V2 3 Vi May 24 Hackley 3 6 May 10 Cheshire 2 7 May 27 Berkshire 4 5 Coach. Mr. W. Adams Captain: James Welles Manager: Todd Bruner Record—10 Wins, 2 Losses 120 With the return of five lettermen from the 1966 season, the team started the year with a hopeful outlook for a winning season. The five lettermen were Captain Jim Welles, Peter Junggren, Peter McNeely, Dave Lott and Paul Gan-zenmuller. With such an experienced nucleus as this, the team compiled an overall record of ten wins and two losses. This is the best season T-P has had in many years. The opening match was with Gunnery at home. T-P clearly outplayed Gunnery and won by a score of 6-3. Canterbury was next on the schedule, and they also fell to the powerful T-P squad by an 8-1 tally. The arrival of Hotchkiss was to provide the toughest match of the season. The score was close all the way down to the wire, but T-P was edged out, 5-4. Winning for T-P were Welles, Lott, McNeely and the third doubles team. The team then bounced back to defeat a weak Hopkins squad by a score of 9-0. Trinity-Pawling then lost a close match to the Trinity College Freshmen, 5 2-31 2, the half point coming from an uncom- pleted doubles match. The next six matches were comfortable wins for T-P. The teams that fell were Cheshire, Taft, South Kent, Trinity, Millbrook and Hackley. The last meet of the season was to prove the most exciting of the year. The match was with Berkshire, who came here hoping to duplicate their upset of the previous season. The score was close all the way. The match rested on the first doubles teams of Junggren and Lott. With the score 4-4, Lott and Junggren went to three sets against the tough Berkshire team. The final outcome was 5-4 in favor of Trinity-Pawling. Many thanks must be given to Mr. Adams, who did a wonderful job of coaching the team. Much credit must also be given to Mr. Cantrell, who worked with the team constantly and helped the players whenever they asked for it. With many of the members of the team returning next year, the team is hopeful for a good season. 121 VARSITY GOLF STANDING: Mooney, Booth, Shor, Hickie, Henderson, Farrell, Yancy, Bolton, Mr. Paavola. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 25 Gunnery 7 0 May 14 Hotchkiss J.V. 6 1 May 7 Cranwell 51 2 m May 18 Hopkins 5 2 May 10 Cheshire 2 2 41 4 May 21 Wooster 3 4 Coach: Edwin Paavola Manager: Jay Mooney Captain: Bruce Hickie Record: Won 2, lost 4 122 The 1967 Trinity-Pawling Varsity golf team, led by captain Bruce Hickie and coach Mr. Edwin Paavola and manager Jay Mooney, was a better team than its record of 2 wins and four losses indicates. The Cranwell match at the beginning of the season and the Hopkins Grammar match at the end of the season were lost either in overtime or on the eighteenth hole. Rory Shor played two consecutive overtime matches of over forty holes against Hotchkiss and Hopkins Grammar, while on our home course, Quaker Hill, Lee Farrell sank a spectacular hole-in-one on the fifteenth hole. This year's team consisted of six returning lettermen: Don Henderson, Rory Shor, Chick Yancy, Lee Farrell, Peter Bolton and Flip Stevens, and was bolstered by newcomers Bruce Hickie and Bill Booth. After the first match against the Gunnery team the team shaped up” and fought a close match against the Cranwell team, losing by a score of l' 2 to 5 Vi. The next match against Cheshire became the first win of the season with a score of AVi to 2Vi. The next match away at Hotchkiss was one of the most exciting matches of the season with the final score 1 to 6. The final two matches of the season, played as a three way match on our home course, were split by a narrow victory over Wooster of 4 to 3 and a loss to Hopkins Grammar by the score of 2 to 5. 123 J.V. FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Skinner, Sam, Jackson, T., Anderson, A., Zeller, Salb, Junggren, Tenney, Booth, Tucker, Foster, D., Richards, M., Wood, Tandy, M., Mr. Pickup. MIDDLE ROW: McGraw, Timme, Wing, Parrish, McKay, Burlingham, Fischer, D., Schmid, Hummert, Larson, Baschuk, G., Mr. Cooper. FRONT ROW: Kite, Knowles, Lapham, Drumheller, Innis, Pickett, Bauer, Kijowski, Braren, Schusler, Kelly, W., Foster, A., Culver, B. J.V. SOCCER SECOND ROW: Mr. LaPrade, Hague, Gronauer, Dunbar, Defendorf, Allen, Read, M., Armstrong, Frueh, Webb, Beach, Heath, Saalfield, Mr. Lawson. FIRST ROW: Eldridge, Hess, Liu, Gilmour, Mitchell, Anstett, Holcombe, FitzGerald, Benson, Harley, Colt. THIRD SOCCER TOP ROW. Mr. Wood, Mr. LaBelle, Britton, Bikle, Mason, Crowther, Wall, Sullivan M., Shera, Ariel, Homes, Banta, Hawley, Alcott R., Cutting, Hopkins P., Reinauer, Simmonds. MIDDLE ROW: McGinley, Davis, Gagarin, Bulkeley, Anderson M., Dowalgo, Bowman, Hubbard J., Carlton, Hilton, Turek, Girard, Mehlich, Culver D., Ryan S., McElroy. BOTTOM ROW: Gunkel, Ewing, Green, Currie D., Atack, Bragarnick, Olsen, Kinsey, Winkhaus, Spackman, Shattuck, Ayers, Beach O., Eastland. THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Walker, coach, Adams, H., Lund berg, Tolle, Clark, Bloch, Birns, Oakes, Birckhead, Ericson, Mr. Pearce. MIDDLE ROW: Robert, Rutter, Cook, Demment, D., Reed, D., Marcellus, Eakers, Cullen, Lincoln, Miller, C., Hall, J., Cantrell, Salata, S. FRONT ROW: Salata, D., Herman, Citron, Harmon, Colhoun, Adams, C., Hubbard, Jack, Barile, Colley, Bresnehan, Greenwald. J.V. BASKETBALL STANDING: Nagle, Richards, McGinley, Foster, Simmonds, Valencia, Ballou, Hall, Mr. Hickok. SEATED: Goat, Schwartz, Brownell, McCall, Thompson, Saalfield: mmm THIRD BASKETBALL STANDING: Hall, Burlingham, Platow, Reed, Or berg, Anderson, Mr. Fisher. SEATED: Schmid, Birns, Bikle, Braren, McCabe. FOURTH TEAM BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Lomazzo, manager. Wood, McKay, Shera, Oakes, Mr. Lawson. FRONT ROW: Reycraft T., Bulkeley, Donaldson, Cutting, Hawley, Crystal. J. V. HOCKEY STANDING: Webb, Finlayson, Boggs F.. Brush G., Timme, Tenney, Kee, Mr. Walker. SEATFD: Dunbar, Demment D., Cook, Hess, Bresnehan, McElroy, Hopkins, Robert, Heath. THIRD HOCKEY TEAM STANDING: Mr. Erdmann, Currie, D., Gerard, Innis, Anderson, Hogan, Ream, Mr. Pickup. SEATED: Davis, Currie, D.t Winkhaus, Hubbard, H., Frueh, Hubbard, J., Kelly, Cook, Britton. J.V. SWIMMING BACK ROW: Mr. LaPrade, Ewing, manager, Shat-tuck, Salb, McCarthy, Skilling, Foulke, Brush, P. FRONT ROW: Ryan, K., Karsten, McNamara, Colley, Stephens, Brucker. J.V. WRESTLING BACK ROW: Mr. Cole, Marcellus, Lapham, Hum-mert, Sullivan, Frazell, Hilton, Armstrong. MIDDLE ROW: Drumhcllcr, Tandy, Andruss, Schusler, Lewis, Reed. FRONT ROW: Harley, Jackson, Culver, Eric-son, Crowther, Hendricks, Holmes. J.V. SQUASH STANDING: Mooney, Jackson, Catharine, Fischer, Baschuk, Sturz, Keyes, Lundberg, Rutter, Herman. 127 J.V. LACROSSE TOP ROW: Currie, D., Mr. Brown, Bolton, Andruss, Menzies, Knowles, Mcllmoyl, Reynolds, Jamison, Brush, Gilmour, Pettit, Drayton, West, Hoefcr. BOTTOM ROW: Catharine, Frechette, Harrington, Mcl-ford, Kee, Ream, Atwater, Rose. THIRD LACROSSE THIRD ROW: Olsen, Culver, D„ Bloomer, Harley, Kelly, A., Baschuck, G., Leeds, Hummert, McCauley, Sullivan, M., Mr. Hoskins. SECOND ROW: Turek, Larson, Allen, Benson, Defendorf, Robert, Dunbar, Shatttuck, Frechette, E., Kelly, Schusler. FIRST ROW: Fenner, Culver, B., Tenney, Semerad, Tandy, M., Frueh, Jackson, T., McGinley, Hannock, Spaulding, Richards, Dixon. J.V. TRACK ROW 3: Mr. Roberts, Guthrie, Wanderer, Kozak, Migliorino, Pincl-Darrieux, Slocum, Reinauer, Mr. Crowell. ROW 2: Jones, Davis, Rose, Hoefer, Parrish, Eldridge, de la Rosa, Mehlich, Hillborn. ROW 1: Ashley, Zeller, Braren, Becker, Baas, Anderson, Read, Shuttleworth. J.V. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Giammarino, Boggs F., Rorabaugh, Thompson, Simes, McManus. SECOND ROW: An-stctt, Simmonds, Beach, Schwartz, Mason, Hall. THIRD ROW: Nagle, Pickett, Wegner, Tindale, Baschuck, Reed, Mr. Hubbard. J.V. TENNIS Weyll, Hess, Barnard, Schulhof, Schellenberg, Masset, Marechal, Ryan, Mr. Russey. PROJECT GROUP SITTING: Weyll, McNamara, Collins, Hemingway, Philson, Eastland, Zino, T., Hogan. STANDING: Mr. Harrington. KNEELING: Hall, W., Mooney, Pinel-Darrieux, Hays, Pecora, Connell, Lomazzo. 129 PATRON LIST MR. AND MRS. JULIEN McCARTHY MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. PRITCHARD MR. ULRIC R. JAEGER MR. AND MRS. RALPH HOUK MR. AND MRS. OSCAR H. JUNGGREN DR. AND MRS. LAMAN H. BRUNER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. EATON MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. KOZAK MR. AND MRS. DANIEL HORTON MR. AND MRS. T. C. ZINO MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND M. ROSE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. CATHARINE, JR. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HOEFER MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. McCALL MR. AND MRS. A. J. MOONEY DR. AND MRS. EUGENE J. FRECHETTE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. McCABE MR. AND MRS. E. S. LOTT II MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. OLNEY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. C. W. TIFFANY MRS. JOHN L. TINDALE DR. AND MRS. JOHN D. VAN ZANDT MR. AND MRS. B. G. DEVANEY DR. AND MRS. 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