Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

THE 1969 TRINITANNUS Published by the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling School DEDICATION Undoubtedly, Mr. Lussier is one of the most brilliant men on the faculty. Because of his vast knowledge of Latin and his insight into so many areas of life, he is held in the highest regard by his students and by all others who have had contact with him. His students, friends, and advisees have found that he has an immense amount of knowledge and understanding to offer. During his five years at T-P, Mr. Lussier has made a tre- mendous contribution through his talent and dedication. As Director of Dormitories and adviser to the debating society, his patient guidance and sharp intellect caused him to shine brightest among his colleagues. Que cum ita sint, we dedicate our yearbook to Paul R. Lussier, a man who exemplifies the great benefits which one derives from working and thinking. DEDICATION Perhaps the kindest and most open minded member of the faculty, Mr. Walker has held the admiration of the Class of 1969 for each of its four years at Trinity-Pawling. Almost every member of the class has been privileged to have had Mr. Walker in English during either his sophomore or junior year. Through their close relationship with him, they have come to realize that sincerity, understanding, and a willingness to listen are perhaps the greatest gifts which a teacher can offer to a student, or which a man can give to another person. For most students, his English class provided a real sense of satisfaction and enjoyment. Through him, each student was enriched with the blessings of free thought and pure reasoning. Most of all, the Class of 1969 dedicates its yearbook to Mr. John M. Walker for simply being himself. WILLIAM WEIR DUNBAR B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., New York University Assistant Headmaster Director of Admissions MATTHEW EDWARD DANN B.A., Columbia College M.A., Columbia University L.H.D., Trinity College Headmaster I 4 WALTER G. ADAMS B.S., Trinity College Mathematics Varsity Tennis, Varsity Squash CLAUDE GEORGES ARNAULT Bachclier en Philosophic, Bachelier en Mathcmatiques, License es Sciences, Sorbornne, Paris French J.V. Soccer French Club, Rifle Club GEORGE STEBBINS BLACKBURN, JR. B.A., Yale University French Cross Country French Club C. SKARDON BLISS B.A., LaSalle College Diplome Osteurope Institute — University of Fribourg French J.V. Tennis French Club EDUARDO EVERADO BOFILL D.E.D., D.C.S., D.P., University of Havana, Cuba; Fairleigh Dickenson University Spanish Spanish Club LIVINGSTONE BOYER COLE B.A., Williams M.A.L.S., Wesleyan Chemistry, Biology Photography Club, Chess Club 5 WILLIAM ALLEN COOPER A.B., Brown M.S.T., Colby Mathematics Head of Department of 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 Track RAYMOND ARTHUR DOR£, JR. A.B., Bard College Columbia University English J.V. Swimming Rifle Club HELENE STROUT DUNBAR B.S., Boston University Librarian SUSAN LINDSAY ERDMANN A.S., Endicott Librarian DAVID GEORGE ERDMANN B.A., Colby College M.A.T., Brown University History Head of the Department of History Third Football, Third Hockey, J.V. Lacrosse 6 MARILYN DINGEE HARRINGTON R.N., Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing Head Nurse CHARLES ANDREW HARRINGTON Fitchburg State Teachers’ College Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Developmental Group, Work Program EDWARD PATTERSON HAUSER B.A. cum laude, Adelphi University Art Art Club, Photography Club, Debating Society JAMES HERON B.A., Norwich University S.T.B., Divinity School of the Episcopal Church in Philadelphia Theology, History Third Basketball, Varsity Golf Rifle Club r CLIFFORD HICKOCK B.A., Ohio Wesleyan M.Ed., Ohio Wesleyan Wesleyan University History J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Third Lacrosse MILES H. HUBBARD B.A., Middlebury College History Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball i 7 DAVID A. JOLLIN A.B., Brown University Physical Science Varsity Football, Fourth Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse JOHN PAUL KARPOE B.S., Clark University, Ohio State Ohio University Chemistry Head of the Science Department Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Science Club V W. JAY KENNEDY B.A., M.Ed., Pennslyvania State University Director of Music JOHN WILLIAM LaBELLE B.S., University of Massachusetts Biology Third Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Director of Athletics Varsity T” Club THOMAS R. LAWSON, JR. Providence, United States Military Academy Mathematics Varsity Soccer, J.V. Wrestling PAUL ROBERT LUSSIER Ph.B., University of Montreal S.T.B., Gregorian University, Rome M.A., Clark University Member of the Roman Academy Latin Director of Dormitories Debating Society 8 HUGH JAMES MacBFTH A.B., Hiram College English Ski Club BEATRICE SEIDEL MANIFOLD A.B., University of Pittsburgh Typing HUBER SEACHRIST MANIFOLD B.S., Lafayette M.A., Columbia University Director of Guidance Mathematics TERRENCE MATERN B.S., University of California English Drama Association THOMAS J. MELESKY B.A., Notre Dame Spanish J.V. Squash Spanish Club RICHARD ELLIOT NOBLE M.A., Middlebury College D.E.H., University of Madrid Spanish Head of the Department of Languages 9 JOHN LLOYD OWEN B.A., (Hons.), Dip. Ed., University of Wales English T-P Times; Trinitannus Head of the English Department Director of Studies Director of the Summer Session RUTH ROLLINS PIERCE R.N., Pottsville Hospital, Pennsylvania University of Hawaii Nurse LEWIS SAIKEN B.S., City College of New York M.D., State University of New York F.I.C.S., 1957 School Physician THOMAS CHARLES SHEPHERD B.A., Toledo University B.D., Bexley Hall, Kenyon College Theology, History Chaplain SOPHIA M. SCHUTTS B.S., University of Wales M.A.L.S., Wesleyan University Mathematics KARIN SODERBERG B.A., Wellesley Instructor in Developmental Reading 10 DAVID A. TIRRELL A.B., Harvard Director of Alumni Activities JOHN MINOT WALKER B.A., Middlebury College English Third Football, J.V. Hockey, J.V. Lacrosse Press Club HARRY CHARLES WOOD II A.B., Trinity College English Varsity Swimming, J.V. Lacrosse Debating Society MASON BRUCE YEATON B.A., University of Maine Syracuse University Physics Radio Club 11 One can hardly speak of the Senior Class of Trinity-Pawling without calling to mind the great importance of the most mature and most involved section of the student body. Nor can one speak of the Senior Class of 1969 without considering the outstanding qualities which it has displayed while participating in all areas of school life. It is commonly recognized that the Senior Class, next to the faculty, is the mainspring of any school. It is the seniors who set the entire tone of the school and about whom most of the school’s activities are centered. The Senior Class, having weathered Trinity-Pawling for four years, reflects the standards, attitude, philosophy, and qualities which characterize the school. It is the seniors ivho are most responsible for setting new and better standards for the school and who must take it upon themselves to uphold any ideal which has shown itself to be valid. The college acceptances which the seniors receive tend to reflect the academic quality of the school. The success in areas such as activities and athletics reflects Trinity-Paw-ling’s willingness to participate and eagerness to succeed. Certainly, the outstanding job ivhich the Class of 1969 has done in all of these areas casts a complimentary light onT-P. However important these areas may seem, the class of 1969 has made its most significant contribution to Trinity-Pawling in another more important area. This area is hard to define, yet its effects are definite and lasting. Perhaps the spirit and attitude which the seniors have displayed are responsible for this. The seniors this year were filled with a vibrant spirit of concern for their school and for each other. The involvement of each member of the class of 1969 ended not at mere participation in school activities but extended to fulfilling the purpose and broadening the significance of each institution at Trinity-Pawling. They have gone through much, having experienced the fire in the winter term. Yet despite such obstacles, they have helped to fashion the school into a better institution for brotherhood and learning. SENIORS MICHAEL GORDON ADAMS 530 East 23rd Street New York, New York 10010 Mike 19 66 Soccer, Third 2; Fall Tennis 5: J.V. Squash 2; Varsity Squash 4: J.V. Tennis 2; Golf 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4: Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Association 3, 4: Debating Society 4: Art Club. Vice-President 4; French Club 2,3; Rifle Club 2,3: T-P Times 4: Honor Roll 3. Dinner at Father Shepherd’s tonight? . . . athletic ringer? . . . one of Chuckle's chums . . . roomed with Chick, Pickles and finally Booman . . . made out well with St. Margaret's — Remember Wendy? .. . highest French achievements . . . midnight adventures in Sherman, Connecticut . . . would rather fight than switch . . one of the New Yorkers . .. May I help you with the dishes tonight, sir?” . . . Lt.(jg) Douglas Roberts ... a confidant of Reggie’s . .. very organized. BRUCE BUCKNER ALLEN, JR 58 North Street Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Mouth 1965 Football, Third 1: Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Swimming, Varsity 1,2,3, 4; Golf 1; Lacrosse, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Alcolytes' Guild 2, 3, 4: Drama Association 4: Debating Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Art Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4: T-P Times 4; Student Librarian 4; Science Club 4. Undefeated, swimmer ... all American Ivy? ... reluctant to imitate Joe E. Brown for fear of dining room windows . . . can say little things in a big way . . . true member of the senior class . . . Want to be my roommate?” ... always in demand for a good bull session ... close association with Frog,” Goat and Angus . . . eats watermelons instead of olives at cocktail parties . . . best natured guy in the class ... one of Paul’s proteges. DEXTER PHILIP ANDERSON 638 Stiles Avenue Mamaroneck, New York 10543 Wolfman” 1965 Football, Third 1; Cross Country, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Project Group, 1: Basketball, Third 2, 3: Squash, Manager 4; Track, J.V. 1,2,3,4: Choir 2, 3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Trinitones 2,3,4. Well known for his singing ability — Trinitones . . . Those aren't dentures, they are fangs . . . favorite author: H. G. Wells . . Current Events Prize winner . . . original interior decorator . . . high college boards ... responsible for weird tracks around Cluett.. . Swiss mountain boy ... wry sense of humor ... sincere in all aspects of school life . . . class original . . . knows the woods in cross country. MARK BRENNAN ANDRUSS 250 S. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Druh” 1965 J.V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4: J.V. Lacrosse I, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Alcolytes’ Guild 3.4: Art Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Shop Club 2. Four years on Varsity football . . . one of the original Philadelphia triumvirate . . . unbelieveable Junior year with Dixon . . . one of Mr T ’s boys . .. Blondes are better than brunettes — but Hey, do you know it? ... I really did hand it in, sir” . . . hockey man turned wrestler . . . true soul man . . . one of the class good guys .. . apex of school spirit... created drafts in the bathroom on train rides to school . . . will never be forgotten. 19 ROBERT ANDREW ARIEL 80 East End Avenue New York, New York 10028 Bob 1967 Soccer, Third 3; Fall Tennis 4: Skiing 3; Tennis J.V. Manager 3, Third 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Science Club 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4: T-P Times 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Gulp and Gallop; High Honor Roll 3, 4; Biology Award 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Baffled most of his contemporaries with his rapid articulation . . . Cicero of the Senior Class ... I dare say so myself ... antenna ... quick computation ability in calculus . . . well known for his witty expressions . . . data processing division . . . I'm conservative” . . . Varsity rhetoric team . . . helped Dewey subdue unruly Freshmen ... 1381 boards . .. Thesaurus of the Trinitannus staff . .. Indeed .. . strange, witty, and a great guy- REGINALD AYNSCOUGH ATKINSON II 215 West 92 Street New York, New York 10025 Reggie” 1968 Fall Tennis 4; Wrestling, J.V. 4; Tennis, J.V. 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 4: Drama Association 4; Student Librarian 4. Reeeggieee ... extreme aversion to work ... obtained his umbrella from Mary Poppins . . . blunt sense of humor . . . seeks a vocational occupation as a barber . . . swears that his roommate slipped right out from under him . . . wrestler with a lot of guts . . . Come here .. . Pete said he would keep it for him while he is gone” . . . gained many friends .. . respected for his progressive ideas ... characterized by free thinking and outspokenness. 20 RODGER MILLER BALLOU 431 Glendale Road Wyckoff, New Jersey 07481 Cat 1965 Football, Third 1, 2; Fall Tennis 3; Project Group 4; Basketball, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity Manager 4; Track, J.V. 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2: Acolytes’ Guild I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Press Club 4; T-P Times 2. Cat man . . . plays it cool when the going gets hot . . . Mr. Cooper really does love you, Rodge.” . . . best dressed at Halloween fiasco . . . assistant head of fall project group ... in stepped Steppenwolf . . . member of the original flame throwers club . . . carried off the court in third team basketball game ... nice bod ... often found loitering in front of large mirrors ... snow scene in McNealy’s room ... mourned the loss of Tandy ... avid follower of Plato. ROBERT HARVEY BEACH, JR. Basin Harbor Club Vergennes, Vermont 05491 Fearless” 1966 Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3; Fall Tennis 4; Hockey, Third 2; Skiing 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3; Track 4; Rifle Club 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Science Club 4; Shop Club 4. The most promising skier in the class . . . atomic fly” . . . Green Mountain State resident . . . nice hair . . . strange vocal articulations ... immaculate room keeper . . . nice U-trou!” . . . migrated to the slopes in the winter ... permanent resident of Johnson Hall . . . fall tennis addict... gave up hockey at T-P ... one of the privileged few to room with P. M. C. Esq. . . . though capable of caustic comments, a well known and well liked guy. 21 ERIC LLOYD BERGLAND, JR 4313 Rugby Road Baltimore, Maryland 21210 Bergy” 1965 Fall Tennis 1; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Trinitan-nus, Sports Editor 4; Varsity T” Club 3, 4; Honor Roll I; Dance Committee 3; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. O.T.L., breakfast and dinner, too . . . close compatriot of Bullet Bob ... relaxed lacrosse player ... tremendous athlete . . . There is no doubt in my mind . . . Balti-morian .. . one of Looper’s favorites ... favorite hangout, Palm Court . . . had to leave the prom early . . . truly T.P--roomed for three years with George Brush .. . always up for a good time ... the George Plimpton of the Trinitannus . . . good prefect, good guy. PETER MARTIN BOLTON Lape Road, RD 1 Rensselaer, New York 12144 Bolts” 1965 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Hockey, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4; Golf, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Association 1,4; Debating Society 4; T-P Times 4. Last of the three brothers Bolton ... the only golf man who did not get all heated up at practice ... A date with Ursula Andress? ... Where is my hockey letter? .. . a trip to Rome offers great educational opportunities? . . . often seen sleeping on dummies at football practice ... a friend of everybody . . . wizard of the wandering waistline . . . third floor make-up artist . . . What happened to the Nehru jacket at the Junior prom? 22 WILLIAM HOWARD BOOTH 36 Round Hill Road Kensington, Connecticut 06037 Boo-man 1966 Football, Third 2, J.V. 3; Hockey, Third 2, 3; Squash, J.V. 4; Golf, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Drama Association 3, 4; Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Rifle Club 2,3, 4; Radio Club 4. Sure you can buy buffalo chips in the school store ... first to crack the D.N.A. code ... future member of the B.A.R.. .. aspired to senior dominance on the third floor . . . holds lasting enthusiasm for dramatics . . . baby Boo eyes and Cinderella slippers . . . roomed with the Slab . .. Isn't she worth a six cent stamp? . . . nicest hair since Tiff . . . F.B.I. connections . . . bound to follow in the footsteps of Arnold Palmer. DAVID MALCOLM BRAREN Main Street Woodbury, Connecticut 06798 Dave 1965 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Fall Tennis 4; Basketball, Third 2, 3, Varsity, Manager 4: Track, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Art Club I, 2; French Club 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Press Club 3, Managing Editor 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Librarian 4. T-P extension of the United States Postal Service . . . dedicated track man . . . four year candle snuffer . . . veteran footballer — became an inspiring cheerleader ... friendly and easy going ... takes everything in stride . . . one of the A.P. History boys ... ace press club reporter . . . very loyal to school colors — often seen wearing T-P scarf around campus. 23 PHILIP VINCENT BRUENN 111 Wilson Park Drive Tarrytown, New York 10591 Phil” 1966 J.V. Hockey, Manager 2; Track, J.V. 2,3,4; Fall Tennis 3, 4: Squash, J.V. 3,4; Acolytes’ Guild 2; Glee Club 2; Drama Association 4; Science Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2; Chess Club 2; Shop Club 2. One of the few rock organists on campus . . . denizen of the fourth floor for three years ... Ensign Pulver .. . always looking for extra points ... good times in Tarry-town on the Marymount campus . . . famous for his shimmering blue jacket during his sophomore year ... eternal gum chewer ... one of Sgt. Rock’s construction crew ... made bid for tennis in the spring . . . Bru-Bru . . . moved from fall tennis to dramatics in his senior year ... full of life. GEORGE BURGESS BRUSH 107 Parsonage Road Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 George 1965 Soccer, Third I, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3; Assistant Coach 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1. Member of famous clique . . . cocktail parties in room sophomore year ... train rides from Grand Central . . . known for attracting plenty of passengers while driving his car . . . always up for a night in the city . . . How about a P.B. and J.? . . . big times at the Copa . . . took out extreme anguish on Bergland's radio . . . What’s the poop? ... avid lacrosse and soccer fan ... will do anything for a friend. PETER WHITING BRUSH 649 Forest Avenue Larchmont,New York 10538 Pete” 1966 Soccer, Third 1, 2; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 1,2,3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 1,2: Golf 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2,3, 4; Science Club 2; French Club 2, 3, 4. Often seen enacting 12 O’Clock High on the fourth floor ... Explosion rocks Cluett” — site of blast determined to be Peter Brush's room . . . Piercing laugh echoed through T-P halls for four years . . . perpetual mimic... held his own in calculus ... suave, nonchalant manner . . . trademark, black pants and white socks . . . Varsity mermen profited by his swimming ability . . . scored with the townies ... all affected by his humor. PETER MICHAEL CURL 495 Deeplands Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48236 Pete 1967 Club Squash 3; Skiing 4; Golf 3, 4; Drama Association 3, 4: Debating Society 4: Spanish Club 3; Cheerleader 4. One of the best liked guys in the class . . . Wanna go have one?” . . . the interior decorator of Johnson Hall . . . a very outward going future foreign service man . . . remembered for his TKO of Mr. Dunbar at the Halloween party ... monogrammed body ... nice hair, Curl ... a boisterous cheerleader . . . best narrator at school.. . energetic, but not athletic ... Where is Mr. Erdmann? . . . oh, foul!” . . . shifty eyes and pierced ears ... STUD. 25 DAVID EDWARD CURRIE 26 Edgemere Drive Matawan, New Jersey 07747 Dave 1965 Football, Third 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Project Group 1; Hockey, Third 2, 3: Squash 4: Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 4; Rifle Club 1; Dining Room Monitor 4. Hey, Curwuh” . . . extremely responsible and sincere . . . Saga Foods' only asset . . . tender of the iron cow ... one of the originals ... How about a shave, Dave? . . . great middle guard — held Canterbury to a close defeat . . . 100% effort in all aspects of school life . . . often heard croaking on early spring evenings . . . tough contender for a good laugh . . . enjoyed every meal . . . real addition to the Class of '69. RICHARD CHARLES DEFENDORF River Road Scarborough, New York 10582 Dick” 1966 Soccer, Third 2, J.V. 3; Cross-Country, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 2; Lacrosse, Third 2, 3; Track, Varsity 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Association 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; T-P Times 4; Dining Room Monitor 4. Mary, Mary — quite contrary ... Drayton's strong arm man on third floor . . . Derk-Dorf-Dour-Dord” . . . In his junior year, a literary experience with the Mole . .. reserved and kindly ways ... easy to get along with . . . What ever happened to Jane? . . . Coached early morning Olympic training under gureling abdominal distress ... former Foulke admirer ... masterful wielder of menacing monster stick . . . experienced unicyclist ... smart but modest. 26 JOHN EDWARD DOWALGO 69 Bellevue Avenue West Haven, Connecticut 06516 Dewey 1967 Soccer, Third 3; Football, J.V. Assistant Coach 4; Hockey, Varsity 3,4: Baseball, Varsity 3,4; Rifle Club, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Prefect 4- How, Algonquin . . . stalwart defenseman on Varsity hockey . . . one of Mr. Yeaton’s favorites . . . Him a hockey player?” ... his subtle humor leaves everyone grinning . . . always ready to help others . . . freshmen swear that he has the best slapshot going . . . country music fanatic ... I wouldn't take her to a dog fight” ... starred in math class ... fond of T-P Jacket, wore it every day . . . always good tempered and agreeable. EMLEN MEIGS DRAYTON 1356 Monk Road Gladwyne, Pennsylvania 19035 Em” 1965 Football, Third I, J.V. 2, Varsity 2,3,4: Wrestling, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Band 4; Drama Association 3, 4; Debating Society 2, Secretary 3, 4; Art Club 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Shop Club 1; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Varsity T Club 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Prefect 4; Fathers' Association Award in Wrestling 3; Biology Prize 2; Citizenship A ward 2; Honor Boy 2. One of Dixon’s gourmets . . . broke Cozy’s heart . . . noted for his hair . . . Freshman idol . . . fourth floor ledge hanger ... human pretzel... Hey, she looks like Tiny Tim!” ... Williams Man ... undefeated wrestler; Fathers' Association Award . . . walks better on his hands than on his feet... a natural with the faculty ... always ready with a quick smile . . . Plaisted? . . . kept the beat in school band combo ... one of the Colonnade gay guys”... class socialite. 27 WILLIAM STROUT DUNBAR Trinity-Pawling School Pawling, New York 12564 Bill” 1964 Soccer, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3; Cross Country, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. 1; Lacrosse, Third 2, J.V. 3: Track, Varsity 4; Drama Association 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4: Rifle Club 1, 2; Radio Club, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 1,3; Student Librarian 4. A real whiz in math and physics ... very' rarely known to say anything unkind about others . . . pre class original ... has an in with the administration ... roomed with the aboriginal computer in his freshman year . . . little whelp . . . contributed to Cross-Country . . . hard worker . . . Gotta get into college” ... dreams of math problems . . . A.P. Physics with Tim and Dewey . . . a chip off the old block , . . rated for hard work and strong determination. RUSSELL MEREDITH ELDRIDGE 235 Garth Ro d Scarsdale, New York 10583 Russ” 1965 Soccer, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3; Basketball, Third 1; Hockey, Third 2, 3; Squash 4; Track, J.V. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Association 4; Science Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Shop Club 2; Student Librarian 4. Constantly cooling it for the boys ... a perfect match for Rubber . . . was grieved at the loss of Dolan and Callen . . . silent and composed, struck when one least expected it . . . put on a good show at the Halloween Dinner Party . . . hard to follow . . . went for a swim in the pond through the generosity of his peers . . . Tandy’s scapegoat . . . member of the fourth floor clique... stimulating and funny. 28 JOSE ANTONIO FERNANDEZ-BRITG 1107 Elm Street Peekskill, New York 10566 Grendel 1968 Football, Varsity 4; Wrestling, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Rifle Club, President 4. Another Lloyd Bridges ... I keep gettin' shot down” . . . baby powder fanatic . . . Voweremos” ... a real comical nature . . . extremely easy going manner . . . potential lacrosse player . . . ' baby Grendel” . . . five o'clock shadow .. . winter lacrosse practice regular . .. wonderful smile . . . strong toe won Hotchkiss game for Varsity football . . . well trimmed sideburns . . . refugee from P.M.A. ... stuck out the year in Johnson Hall... Cohere.” ROBERT LISTON FINLAYSON, JR. 74 Valley Road Plandome, New York 11050 Finny” 1965 Soccer, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Basketball, Third I; Hockey, Third 2, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 4; Glee Club 1; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Shop Club 3; Press Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1. Mouse . . . rewarding Freshman year with Pete Mc-Neely ... Hey, Gil, want to watch T.V.?” ... baseball star? . . . member of the Dunbar dorm party set . . . Jelly for two years? ... Starfire . .. memories of math five ... an undertaker?... liked to hang ten in Dunbar showers . . . Canadian excursions . . . outstanding soccer star ... Cocktails at seven, Gil?” ... What a joke!” ... liked to wear his hair long . .. everyone’s friend. 29 JAMES RICHMOND FITZGERALD 172 Division Avenue Summit, New Jersey 07901 Fitz” 1967 Soccer, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Skiing 3; Swimming 4; Lacrosse, Third 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Press Club 3, Managing Editor 4; T-P Times 3, Business Manager 4; Head Acolyte 4; Student Driver 4; Drama Association 3, 4. Hey, Fitz, your head’s on fire ... thanks for the ride, Jim” ... went out to lunch with Bergland ... in with Rubber ... Yeah, okay . .. A.J. Foot.. . head flame for Father Shepherd's bonfire squad . . . Oh, she’s so beautiful” . . . Ganzy's right-hand man . . . returned Gil's class ring after junior year ... fun with Eaton and Ike? ... turned in ski parka for tank suit... good man ... agrees to just about anything. BRUCE RANDALL FOULKE 2 Greenlawn Drive Pawling, New York 12564 Bruce” 1966 Fall Tennis 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 3; Track, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3,4; Trinit ones 3,4; Drama Association 3,4; Student Librarian 4- Brucie . . . interesting experience with Schmidy in his Junior year . . . vocal talents were supplemented by bold gesticulations in dramatic solos . . . favorite hero — Diver Dann ... Pawling preppie ... aspires to close study of the ocean . . . responsible for the atmosphere on the third floor . . . A.P. Biology . . . added to the cast of INCIDENT at VICHY . . . Glee Club ringer ... most musically oriented member of the senior class. 30 TIMOTHY EDWARDS FRUEH 457 Strathcona Avenue Montreal 6, Quebec, Canada Fruh’’ 1964 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, 3; Hockey, Third 1, 2, 3; Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Third 2, J.V. 3; Drama Association 1, 2, 4; Art Club 4; Trench Club 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3- Canadian hockey goalie . . . came before the originals . . . stage background and makeup artist . . . said to possess a withering voice . . . Rifle Club’s most enthusiastic sharpshooter . . . Billy Dunbar’s shadow . . . memories of Mateus and Friberg . . . first choice in room picks . .. one of Harrington’s project group boys . . . Fruh” . . . long time participant in third hockey . . . French student . . . unaffected by a five-year stay at T-P. PAUL RAYMOND GANZENMULLER Prospect Avenue Sea Cliff, New York 11579 Ganzy 1965 Fall Tennis 1; Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Tennis, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club, Secretary 3; Varsity T Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Ganzawah . . . butterfingers at junior prom . . . captain of Varsity train ride team on return trip from Thanksgiving Vacation . . . Wait up, Ganzie!” . . . school's best basketball player . . . backbone of Varsity Soccer team for two years . . . He’s my man, Miles” . . . Sorry, Walt, he’s mine . . . How come we have to eat the food, and you don’t, sir?” . . . strong and dedicated prefect. . . always questioned school policies . . . most mature member of the class. 31 THOMAS JACQUES GILMOUR III 17 Kemp Avenue Rumson, New Jersey 07760 Gil 1965 Football, Third 1, 2; Soccer, J.V., Captain 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, J.V. 1,2: Skiing 3; Squash 4; Track, Varsity 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Drama Association 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 1,4: Press Club 2; T-P Times 1,2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Trinitannus 4; Honor Holl 2, 3; Student Council 4; Prefect 4- Responsible for stray outhouse on back quad ... almost head acolyte but prefect instead . . . one of the Colonnade bad boys . . . Barbara . . . architect of Junior Prom? . . . Underground Society for the Promotion of Classical Music . . . initiated — In the Limelight” ... headed up the third floor corral senior year . . . has a real way with girls . . . always kept a ham around the room . . . enthusiastic skier . . . warm and outgoing personality. STEPHEN RANDALL GOAT 36 North Hillside Place Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450 Randy” 1965 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball Third Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third I, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Track J.V. 1; Lacrosse, Third 2, J. V. 3, Varsity 4; Art Club 4; French Club 2, 3, President 4: Shop Club 1; T-P Times Circulation Manager; Student Council 4; Prefect 4. Prefect blessed with the lofty domain of the fourth floor ... memories of Bert Reinauer ... Definite correlation between his name and countenance ... excellent athlete in lacrosse, soccer, basketball . . . Stereophonic laugh .. . very diligent and serious ... roomed with the Mouth . . . snagged freshmen to support T-P Times circulation . . . good natured even temper . . . responsible . . . stands behind his friends at all times. 32 WILLIAM AVERY ROBINSON HALL 142 Broad Street Matawan, New Jersey 07747 Monster 1966 Cross-Country, Varsity 2, 3; Basketball, J.V. 2, 3; Baseball, J.V. 2, 3, Captain, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 2; Glee Club, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Drama Association 4; Latin Honor Society. A definite influence on Platow . . . lost a tooth in a vehement political dispute with Rob Parrish .. . abundant source of school spirit ... in certain aspects resembles a smudge pot . . . memories of the Hall-Rorabaugh-Booth triumvirate ... the omniscient one . . . Dersch attack!!! . . . favorite tune, Runaway . . . famous for his antics at school dances . . . enthusiastic participant in all project group activities . . . progressive outlook . . . makes the most of everything. STEPHEN WILLARD HANNOCK 3 Loudon Heights South Loudonville, New York 12211 H.J.” 1966 Football, Third 2, Varsity 3; Hockey, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third 2, Varsity 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; T P Combo 3,4; Debating Society 2, 3,4; Head Cheerleader 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Dance Committee 4. Lots and lots of school spirit — one of the four founders of S.O.B.E.R. ... often blew his cool at the mike ... models his alertness after Bergland . . . Future Ford exec . . . chaos . . . developed taste for shaving cream pie at the Hotchkiss rally . . . calculus grade boomed during hockey season? . . . most energetic . . . Hmm, sure . . . hockey in the physics lab ... Aw, come on, sir. . . . contributed to the wit of the Trinitannus . . . class cheerleader. 33 FERDINAND TRAVIS HOPKINS III R.D. 2 Katonah, New York 10536 Gas 1966 Project Group 2; Squash, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Student Librarian 4- Keeps to himself . . . best gas pump in Westchester County .. . memories of Hendy, Ralph and the Dersch . . . slow with words, but fast with the trigger finger .. . closed bar at the Junior Prom ... Tranquil manner . . . one of Harrington's faithfulls . . . wanted: one locksmith — third floor south . . . demeanor of ideal butler . . . Platformate major at High Octane College . . . member of Fester’s raquet squad . . . Sure, Rob ... Silence is Golden.” STEPHEN EDWARD HOUSE 11 Mountain Rise Fairport, New York 14450 Beowulf 1968 Football, Varsity 4; Hockey, Varsity 4; Skiing 4; Baseball, Varsity 4. Yodels upon awakening each morning . . . Yeah, but mine is better . . . heart on the right side . . . idolizes Gordie Howe ... likes dumb girls... Rochester Americans” ... jokes were sick but interesting . . . summer surfing in Massachusetts ... Hey, my burns are coming in ... one of the Johnson Seniors ... funny ... fine hockey player . . . loves soul music . . . roomed with Jose ... large ... great sense of humor. 34 RICHARD ALVEY JAMISON, JR. 206 Goodwood Gardens Baltimore, Maryland 21210 Joe” 1965 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Shop Club, 1,2, 3; Varsity T” Club, 4; Student Librarian 4. Joe-Jelly .. . muscle beach . .. opened his room to the alumni . . . deserted his date at the Junior Prom . . . spirited lacrosse player ... spoke up tor the land of the free — Baltimore? ... charter member of S.P.O.N.G.E. . . . small but powerful tackle on Varsity football . . . Next time I'll run over the raccoon.” ... regular tough guy ... Flex ... easy to get along with — made friends fast . . . saved wrestling match against Hopkins . . . swell guy. CHRISTOPHER GREGORY KALISCH 100 Judson Avenue Dobbs Ferry,New York 10522 Chris” 1967 Fall Tennis 4; Basketball, J.V. 3; Squash, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Drama Association 3,4; French Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Gulp and Gallop. Independent nature ... roomed with Dewey his Junior year . . . sought a strong man image on the freshman hall . . . only his hairdresser knows for sure . . . very reserved . .. follower of Boo-man .. . burned the midnight oil . .. She is too old for you, Chris.” . . . Chris Kringle . . . favorite playmate in the Johnson Hall zoo . . . excellent performer in tennis and squash . . . collected literature from many colleges . . . easy to get along with. PHILIP GOON KEE III 854 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, New York 11230 Keewee” 1965 Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I; Hockey, Third 2, J.V. 3; Squash 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Choir 2,3,4: Glee Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Photography Club 2, 3: Science Club 4; French Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 1,2; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4; Honor Roll 2. I'm from Brooklyn.” ... grind ... jolly personality . .. What did you get on the quiz, huh?” . . . one of the guys . . . cheese doodles . . . brick wall in lacrosse goal . . . had an engraved dissecting kit . . . roomed with Runner ... I blew it! ” . . . fortune cookie . . . reliable tackle on Varsity football ... Hey, Scottie, Hey, Scot-tie! ... The class strong man . .. liked everybody ... Squash? . . . Goon . . . How can he run that fast?” . . . an original who contributed greatly to his class. DAVID ANGUS KELLY 4 Burnham Place Fair Lawn, New Jersey 07410 Angus” 1965 Soccer, Third 1, 2, Varsity 3,4; Hockey, Third Manager 1, 2,3; lacrosse, J.V. 1, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 4; Chess Club 1; T-P Times 2, 3, 4; Student Librarian 4. 26” . . . Anguh . . . one of the class originals . . . added a spark of enjoyment to the Junior Prom . . . roomed with the Mouth and brilliant Joe Davidson ... his talent added to many soccer victories — two years on Varsity . . . former admirer of Hoefer and VanZandt.. . grew eight inches during his stay at T-P . . . one of the most diligent workers in the class . . . Yuh” .. . unmistakable laugh ... good person to have around. 36 WILLIAM WEBSTER KELLY 48 Buttonwood Lane Darien, Connecticut 06820 Porky 1965 Football, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 1,2, 3: Lacrosse, Third 2, J.V. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Secretary 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 4; Photography Club 2; Trinitannus, Editor 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Verger 4; National Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4- Founded the Society for the Promotion of Classical Music ... T-P's mad professor .. . did a superlative job as Editor of the Yearbook ... a real eclectic ... a true friendly spirit and disposition ... one of the class’s truly intellectually curious students . . . O.K. Pickett . . . early decision from Bowdoin ... Class Latin scholar ... extremely versatile . . . untypically T-P . . . overabundance of cholesterol.. . respected by all... will go far. RICHARD KINSMAN KEYES 16 Manor Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut 06870 Dick 1966 Soccer, Third 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey, Third 2; Squash, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 4; Baseball J.V 3; Spanish Club 3; Rifle Club 2, Vice-President 3; Radio Club 4. Quiet man with a deep voice ... Dersch ... duked it out with Ballou his sophomore year . . . Greenwich cool boy . . . pleasurable experiences with the monster attacker and Hall . . . keen eye and a fast shot . . . abandoned Shafts for Runaway” . .. College, Dick? . . . great friends — Hopkins and Pecora . . . Barbara Feldon’s understudy . . . lamented the loss of Mr. Deutsch and the rifle team Senior year . . . ambitious and always trying to better himself. 37 MICHAEL THOMAS PALMER KIJOWSKI 186 Lewis Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey 08861 Mike 1965 1Football, Third I, J.V. 2, 3; Fall Tennis 4; Hockey, Third 1, 2; Skiing 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trini-tones 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, Manager 4; Drama Association 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Student Librarian 4. Began his T-P experience with John Schwartz .. . vast talents on the squeeze box made for a good band manager . . . great addition to the Perth Amboy restaurant business ... Klutzed out on the way to football practice . . . roomed with Gleb for one year . . . real friendly guy . . . N.Y.U.I.D. . .. chapel soloist. . . keeper of the wolf . . . Senior class chef . . . big addition to the stage crew . . . Get outa here” . . . jovial personality. BRUCE WILLIAM K1MMICH 41 Forest Hills Drive Madison, Connecticut 06443 Bruce 1968 Soccer, Third, Assistant Coach 4; Skiing 4: Baseball, Varsity 4; Science Club 4; Rifle Club 4. Turned his closet into a super market . . . possessed a perpetually dull pencil... P.G.... always pleasant and amiable . . . preferred wrestling to studying during study periods . . . motto: Have fun; live a little — may get him into trouble yet . . . rugged coach of club soccer . . . keen eye in Rifle Club . . . cabbage . . . Where was he last year when I needed him?” . . . smart. . . strange eyes . .. tardy but significant member of Senior Class. 38 JOHN OLIVER KLINGER 42 Lessing Road West Orange, New Jersey 07052 Jack” 1966 Cross-country, J.V. 2; Fall Tennis 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 2; Skiing 3, 4: Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Drama Association 4; Art Club 2, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3,4. Very relaxed and carefree . . . roomed with Shutsie for three years . .. fiend for the N.Y.C. scene ... memories of Jimi Ream and Rorabaugh ... constant performer in Fester’s class . . . member of the infamous eight” during Spring of '67 . . . dynamic underachiever . . . favorite activity, slumber . . . abandoned wrestling talents for Birch Hill fresh air . .. Sad Sack. KENNETH EMERSON KNOWLES, III Cove Road Oyster Bay, New York 11771 Kek” 1965 Football. Third 1, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Lacrosse, J.V. I, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Art Club 4; Rifle Club 3; National Ditin Honor Society 1. Enlightening Freshman year with Bergland . . . won favor of Brewster Ellis and Dean Swartout by displaying his talents on the guitar . . . extremely moody . . . prep turned hip . . . will be remembered at Emma Willard ... his barber died . . . memories of Sturz during Junior year . . . hockey fanatic . . . Who stole my garter?” . . . well known for throwing in the towel. 39 ROBERT BRUCE LEWIS, II 494 Kurt Drive Blue Bell, Pennsylvania 19422 P.B.” 1965 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third 1; Wrestling, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Track, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 2, 3, President 4: Photography Club 1; T-P Times, Managing Editor 4; Varsity T Club 4; Head Student Librarian 4. Perfect Bob . . . diligent worker . . . school early-bird ... machine gun giggle ... member of the Philadelphia clique . . . memories of Lumpy soiling P.B.’s perfectly polished shoes . . . unceasingly nervous — woeful worry-wart . . . Varsity T” in track and soccer . . . roomed with the Grease Spot. . . ' Sorry I have to tell you this, but you have an over-due book” ... ranked at the top of the class when a freshman .. . never allowed sleep or play to interfere with his work. TIMOTHY DAVID McCABE 181 Woodcliff Avenue Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey 07680 Tim” 1967 Cross-Country, Varsity 3, Captain 4: Basketball, Third 3: Track, Varsity 3, 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Science ■Club 3; Radio Club 3, President 4; Projectionist 3, Head 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4; Honor Roll 3. Last of the three brothers to attend T-P . . . best crosscountry runner in the school’s history .. . garrulous . . . T-P's Con Edison man . . . conscientious worker . . . roomed with the Goon and the Portuguese Prince . . . the Crowell's third son . . . Metro Goldwyn Mayer division of T-P ... competent Sports Editor of the Trinitannus ... a whiz at physics . .. Army jacket . . . fleet footed ... dedicated athlete. 40 JOSEPH WILLIAM McCALL 41 Hartswood Road Stamford, Connecticut 06905 Chimp 1966 Football, Third 2; Project Group 4; Basketball, Third 2, J.V. 3; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4: Drama Association 3; Debating Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Rifle Club 3; Trinitannus, Assistant Editor 4: Honor Roll 4; School Projectionist 2, 3, 4; National Latin Honor Society 2,3,4. Chimp . . . outstanding history student of the Senior Class . . . Perry White of the press club . . . captain of the Sunday check-out squad ... Swede's right hand man on project group ... worshipper of the cement Buddha ... used to show the movies ... ready laugh and friendly disposition . . . kept Dewey awake at first base . . . influential in Pickett’s write-up . . . one of the Bowl members who drowned at Dobbs ... extremely devoted. NOEL CHRISTOPHER MacCARRY 54 Leona Avenue New City, New York 10956 Mole” 1966 Cross-Country, J.V. 2; Fall Tennis 3, 4: Hockey, Third 2; Skiing 3,4; Tennis, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; T-P Times, Editor 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. India rubber nose ... skiing fanatic ... suffered attacks from Ream and Marechal during sophomore year . . . dynamic Editor in Chief of the T-P Times .. . Fester's tennis protege . . . Childe Harold” . . . Get off the grass, Macbeth ... feuded with Hall in his junior year ... threatened with Mr. Mincarelli's paratrooper tactics . . . little genius of the literary world . . . the cynic” ... greatest triumph, out-growing Nagle ... contributed to T-P in many ways. 41 GEORGE WALTER MAY, III 1645 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 Hat 1967 Cross-Country, J.V. 3: Fall Tennis 4; Skiing 3, 4: Lacrosse, Third 3, J.V. 4: Acolytes’ Guild 4; Glee Club 4: French Club 3, 4; Press Club 4; Student Librarian 4- Known for that just got up” look . . . T.H.E. Hat . . . originator of the Inter-Dormitory Swimming League . . . great addition to school rallies . . . super underachiever . . . Where have you been, May?” . . . Oh, sir, I couldn’t find my book again” .. . favorite hero — Spider Man . . . enjoys the benefits of the draft on second floor of Johnson . . . added much humor to the class . . . I'm not fascinated by this.” ROBERT WILLIAM MEHLICH 97 Brookby Road Scarsdale, New York 10583 Bob 1965 Soccer, Third 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country, Varsity, Manager 4; Project Group 1; Track, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity, Manager .4: Photography Club 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club I, 2, 3; Honor Roll I; Skiing 3, 4. Quiet . . . LaBelle-ball enthusiast; broke an arm playing same ... source of valuable lab reports for chemistry . . . swiftly skied o'er the snow . . . unique in that he never ridiculed anybody . . . nervous about his grades . . . goofy laugh .. . kept order for Shannon in Johnson Hall . . . star fullback in club soccer . . . roomed with Braren for two years ... Gosh ... liked and respected for his kindness . . . produced good academic results. 42 SCOTT SHERWOOD MENZIES Broadway Road, Box 324 Lutherville, Maryland 21093 Menzaduh 1965 Football, Third 1, 3; J.V. 2, 3; Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity 1, 4, Captain J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; T-P Times, Feature Editor 4; Varsity T” Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4: Prefect 4. Freshman teddy bear, Senior grizzly . . . Squatt” . . . hot dog hands” . . . very popular with his classmates in each of his four years at T-P ... the wit behind the Country Cousin . . . envious of Ethel’s physique . . . most typically T-P? . . . the Bull” . . . high class rank in athletics and academics . . . straight arrow at the Junior Prom ... as prefect, dealt with all matters with Solomon-like justice. WILLIAM GREER NAGLE, JR. Schone Aussicht 9 6231 Niederhochstadt Ts Germany Nages” 1965 Cross-Country, J.V. 1; Soccer, Third 2; Football, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Basketball, Third, Manager 1, J.V., Manager 2, 3, Varsity Manager 4: Glee Club 2; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity T Club. Snages” . . . nice guy ... nice jokes ... what's new?” . . . class mascot . . . the most original class original . . . known and liked by everybody . . . very entertaining . . . remember the bread joke? ... went to every dance . . . kind and helpful attitude toward all . . . strong enforcer of attendance regulations on Varsity football . . . always made sure the scoreboard in basketball was almost correct... famous for his beer belly ... Know any German, Nages?” . . . genuinely patient and good natured. 43 CURTISS BERNARD OBRIEN 57 Walker Lane Needham, Massachusetts 02192 Curt” 1968 Soccer, Third, Assistant Coach 4; Hockey, Varsity 4 Lacrosse, Third 4: French Club 4- Challenged Bolton for the husky division title on the hockey team . . . made a good comeback in chemistry class ... startled everyone by his amazing feat of shooting a lead puck before the season began . . . man of a thousand and one nicknames . . . one of the truly interesting post-grads . . . nearly destroyed the chemistry lab ... a Johnson Hall boy ... an awesome sight on the ice . . . Basketball . . . jolly sense of humor. CARL ALFREDO ORBERG R. Frei Caneca, 640 Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil Amp” 1967 Soccer, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball, Third, Captain 3; Wrestling, Varsity 4: Track, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes' Guild 4: Science Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 4; Shop Club 4- Portuguese Prince ... gave the best speech at the Canterbury rally ... habit of returning late from vacations ... set Johnson Hall on fire with pictures of The Carnival . . . destined to be a great Brazilian doctor . . . disagreement with Drumheller . . . Ryan is a baby” . .. a member of the jet set.. . quiet, serious fellow . . . good friend of Sam Skinner’s ... added to the diversity of the student body. 44 ROBERT TYRE PARRISH 45 Beach Tree Lane Pelham Manor, New York 10803 Rubber 1966 Football, J.V. 2,3: FallTennis 4: Track, J.V. 2; Hockey, Third 2, 3: Squash, J.V., Manager 4; Tennis 3, 4: Acolytes' Guild 2, 3: Debating Society 3: Art Club 3, 4; Science Club 3: Spanish Club 3; Student Librarian 4. Sf oke with southern drawl from South Pelham . . . Where's your chest, Rob?” ... the tale of Sally Duck .. . roomed with Reed in his senior year ... second half of Tandy-Parrish comical squad . . . K.O. king in his Junior year ... one of the class' most humorous figures ... classic laugh ... true intelligence was hidden behind his silly ways . . . known for his animated expressions ... Golly” ... earnest when serious. DAVID GORDON PETERMAN 17 Salem Road Chappaqua, New York 10514 Red” 1968 Football, Varsity 4: Basketball, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Varsity 4; Debating Society 4- Agrees with Sturz on everything? . . . doesn't like to be called Red” . . . hobbies include collecting diplomas .. . leader of the Spartan Spirit” ... tall, distinguished looking character on campus . . . caught in the high school preppie dilemma . . .quick running back for Varsity football . . . unostentatious . . . chiseled facial features . . gratifying personality to have around. 45 WINSTON HAMILTON PICKETT, JR. Stoneleigh Alger Court Bronxville, New York 10708 Winnie 1965 Football, Third 1, 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Third 1, 2; Baseball, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Drama Association 3.4: Chess Club I: Science Club 3,4: French Club 3, 4; T-P Times 2, 3. 4: Trinitannus 3, Assistant Editor 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student Librarian 4; Drama Association Award. Conservative ideas and actions ... Nice shoes, Winnie” . . . subtle humor—sick? . . . literary talents were exhausted in his work for the Trinitannus . . . owned a suit for every day of the week . . . grind . . . achieved well in academics .. . aspires to be a lawyer . . . meticulous housekeeper ... organized room ... Nagle's roommate ... constantly lashed by Porky's and Mole's vituperative tongues . . . Oscar Nelson . . . class librarian .. . suave, elegant appearance .. . Clark Kent Complex ... held in esteem by his peers. WILLIAM EVANS PLATOW 6 Hitchcock Road Westport, Connecticut 06880 Bill 1967 Basketball, Third 3: Golf, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Drama Association 3, 4: Debating Society 4; Science Club 3; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. I would like to explore . . . extraordinary actor . . . third floor exhibition dancer . . . used extremely descriptive language . . . fantastic golfer . . . Ted Mark’s understudy . . . Quick, a match!” . . . helped to heat Johnson Hall... Doctor Platow?” ... one of the more intelligent members of the class . . . monstrous sideburns . . . famous friendship with Ballou and Tandy . . . Chee-ahh” . . . distinctive humour. 46 ROBERT CI.ARKE REAM, II Clapboard Ridge Road Greenwich, Connecticut 06832 Rob” 1965 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Vanity 3, 4; Swimming, J.V. 1; Hockey, Third 2, J.V. 3: Squash 4; Lacrosse, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Drama Association 3, 4. Zookshine” . . . Honor Roll freshman year . . . great admirer and imitator of the Jimi” . . . hands of the Varsity football team . . . the Frank” . . . held mind-blowing sessions before the games . . . good .. . avid fisherman—could be a vocation . . . went wild with guitars or a facsimile thereof . . . compatriot of Rora-baugh and Dan Currie . . . psychedelic lollipop . . . assisted in many excellent dramatic productions. BRADFORD HALE REED 63 Greenwood Lane Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Brad 1968 Soccer, Third 4; Swimming, Varsity 4; Golf, Varsity 4: Art Club 4- Senior class's most distinguished freshman . . . good friend of Mr. Macbeth . . noted for the pin-point accuracy of his lethal boomerang on Sunday afternoons . . Massachusetts refugee . . . member of the P.G. quartet . . . Was that Reed's cat in Chapel?” . . . maroon blazer . . . silent cheerleader . . . A.P. Biology experiments . . . reserved manner . . . thinks before he speaks . . . interesting addition to T-P. 47 GEORGE COLVILLE REYCRAFT 668 Ely Avenue Pelham Manor, New York 10803 Rey-Rey 1967 Fall Tennis 3; Football, Varsity 4; Basketball, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 3, 4: Acolytes' Guild 4; Drama Association 3, 4; Science Club 4: Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity T Club 4- No, but 1 think you're about to tell me . . . made the Senior Suite into a den of iniquity . . . Superman leap after Junior Prom . . . roomed with P.M.C., Esq. . . . saved the Hotchkiss game with a shoestring tackle . . . Okay, Reycraft, it's you and me, right now’’ . . . fine sound effects in his tape recordings . . . Do 1 have to shave it off, sir?” . . . Rey-Rey . . . superior athletic prowess in all sports. THOMAS GEORGE RICHARDS 16 Midwood Terrace Madison, New Jersey 07940 Tom 1966 Soccer, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third 2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Drama Association 4; Art Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Varsity T Club 4; Student Librarian 4. Blew mind in relay race with P.M.A.... Accident prone . . . school spirit . . . one of Expo crusaders . . . She's bare-assed!” . . .limited exposure . . . second of three brothers at T-P . . . three years with little whelp . . . worked to his highest capacity in all areas of school life ... summer veterinary experience ... bow tie fanatic ... true chemist. 48 RANDOLPH BEAUREGARD ROBERT, JR. 351 Lincoln Street New Britain, Connecticut 06052 Randy” 1966 Football. Third 3; Soccer, Third Coach 4; Hockey, Third 2. J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Third 2, 3, J.V. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Debating Society 4; Science Club 3; French Club 4. Man with two first names . . . instant attraction to Druh and the Colonnade boys ... a true friend of Brucie . . . roomed with Peter Brush in his junior year . . . T-P’s best dance participant for three years . . . Oh, Randeee . . . finally made Varsity hockey after going through the ranks . . . coach of third team soccer . . . loved Matt's educational trips” .. . member of the outer in group at school . . . absorbed Easy Ed's knowledge ... trajectory experiments with atomic fire balls . . . always has a good word. MARK CHARLES RORABAUGH 409 Central Drive Briarcliff, New York 10510 Mark 1965 Football. Third I, J.V. 2; Squash, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball, J.V. I, 2: Golf, Varsity 3, 4; Drama Association 3. Stage Manager 4; Debating Society 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Press Club 1, 2; National Latin Honor Society 1. Striking appearance . . . Briarcliff patriot . . . Pro.'' . . man behind the scenes in dramatics . . . squash enthusiast . . . did Cluett for most . . . one of the untouchables . . . golf-star — at night time, too!” ... I said to myself, self’ ... experienced the Jimi in his Senior Year . . . famous for his roll in the death scene . . . eluded the sneaky grasp of pro . . . interesting sophomore year with McCauley . . . Senior Class’s best squash player. 49 JOHN SCOTT SALB 28 Colonial Avenue Larchmont, New York 10538 Proman 1966 Football, J.V. 2, 3; Swimming, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Golf, J.V. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Drama Association 3, 4: Art Club 4: French Club 3, 4; Gulp and Gallop. Referred to on many occasions as Proman” .. . phone calls from Pawling . . . room service on fourth floor . . . talented drama enthusiast ... I love these free days . . . third member of the vicious triangle on fourth floor . . . attacked the golf course in the spring . . . Varsity merman . . . always looks hung-over . . . good friend of Bill Booth . . . calm and easy going . . . the memory of his spirit lingered lovingly. STEPHEN HAVILAND SCHMID 57 Ardsley Road Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Schmiddy 1967 Football. J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third 3; Wrestling 4; Track, Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Trinitones 4; Debating Society 4- Seems not to be present in the here and now, but somewhere else ... the kindest member of the class ... a nice guy who did not finish last . . . What are you thinking about, Schmiddy?” . . . unforgettable grin . . . inventor of the fabulous and fictitious Schmiddy Mouth Guards . . . adjusted to T-P life as Bruce Foulke's roommate . . . maybe just a little bit . . . remembered for the J.V. football speech . . . often seen gallantly fighting off overly playful Rubber . . . never known to criticize anyone. 50 GEORGE WILLIAM SCHUSLER II 62 Allendale Drive Rye, New York 10580 Lumpy 1965 Football, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Basketball, Third Manager, I; Hockey, Third 2; Wrestling, J.V. 3, 4; Golf 1, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third, 2; Art Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club I. Had his ups but mostly his downs in lobby during senior year . . . tried to straighten things out with Dr. Saiken ... mismatched with Tiny during freshman and sophomore years . . . known to take advantage of N.Y.C. trips ... favorite novel, Moby Dick ... added to the foundation of the class originals . . .bubbling sense of humor ... cohort of Marechal's ... Santa Claus spirit . . . spouted off at the table after Mid-Winter weekend .. . very cheerful and fun to be with ... We'll give you a head start, George . . . most relaxed member of the class. JOHN STEVEN SCHWARTZ Brayton Park Ossining, New York 10562 Negro 1965 Football, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Third I, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3; Tennis, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4; Debating Society 4: Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; T-P Times 2,3,4. Attacked behind the chapel . . . hot times at Dot's in Junior year with McCall and Co.... one of Jack's good buddies . . . shattered arrow . . . broke the race barrier at T-P . . . academic ringer . . . Whoa Jack . . . Ossining socialite . .. infrequent visitor to Spanish Class . . . Great plans with Francis shattered . . . one-half of famous basketball guard duo... profited at baseball camp in more than one way ... did T-P and the Biltmore for the most. 51 WILLIAM COSTELLO SHATTUCK, JR. 1395 Roosevelt Avenue Pelham, New York 10803 Shafts” 1966 Soccer, Third 2, 3, Coach 4; Squash, J.V. 2; Swimming, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Lacrosse, Third 2, 3, JV. 4: Acolytes’ Guild 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Trinitannus, Feature Editor 4; Dance Committee, President 4; Cheerleader 4: Head Sacristan 4; Movie Committee 3,4. William Costello, Esq. . . . the man with the oversized right hip pocket . .. noted for his weekly CARE packages from Brooks . . . Father Shepherd's understudy . . . life of the senior class . . . Just like brothers . . . not an enemy in the school . . . Shafts, you studying? ... ZZZzzzZz” ... one of S.O.B.E.R.'s four originators . . . weekend landlord of Home for Wayward Boys . . . class party at Schraffts . .. lasting friendship with Hancock . . . very friendly with all who get to know him. WILLIAM PATRICK SHANNON, JR. 3 Clover Lane Loudonville, New York 12211 Willie 1965 Football, J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Debating Society, Vice-President 4: Science Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3; T-P Times, Assistant Editor 4: Varsity T Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Head Prefect 4. Best Head Prefect in our four year stay at T-P . . . Boomer . . . extremely sincere . . . That's it, de la Rosa” . . . instilled self confidence in others . . . Irish temper . . . truly dedicated student, athlete and citizen . . . alumni director . . . Wee Willie . . . member in good standing of the Sheehan-Paquin-Shannon trio . . . very mature . . . personal cleaning lady . . . classic hip check ... Deter .. . solid and tough ... summer work group . . . Joan . . . fantastic person who stood up for individual rights. 52 JOHN BENSON SHUTTLEWORTH 106 Inwood Road Darien, Connecticut 06820 Shutts 1966 Cross-Country, J.V. 2 4. Varsity 3; Basketball, Third 2; Squash 4; Track, J.V. 2: Tennis 4; Drama Association 3, 4: Art Club, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3,4. Hey, Shutts! . . . famed cross-country runner . . . Jim Morrison” . . . dedicated to work in Mary, Mary . . . joined Adams on his expeditions to Sherman . . . turned Electric Head on rainy days ... is thoroughly convinced that Sprite is the best mixer . . . quiet but interesting . . . progressive ideas . . . Darien . . . tried hard to control Klinger . . . made the most of offerings at T-P ... poet... easy going. SAMUEL BENJAMIN SKINNER III 5958 Bowden Road Jacksonville, Florida 32216 Sam 1967 Football, J.V. 3, Varsity, 4: Hockey, Third 3: Wrestling, J.V. 4; Lacrosse, Third 3, Varsity 4; Acolytes’ Guild 4: Debating Society 4; Press Club, 3, 4; T-P Times 4; Trinitannus, Assistant Business Manager 4; Honor Roll 3- Sambo . . . began his Senior year with burning desires .. . member of the Johnson Hall Organization . . . roomed with Fitz and the Hat ... a grappler . . one of the classs smoothies . . . ruddy complexion . . . frequent encounters with the Johnson Hall Marshall . . . Okay, Fitz” . . . ties . . . suave operator from the South . . . fast runner — excelled in J.V. football . . . worst luck in the school . . . fond memories of good friends and good grades. PAUL LOUIS STURZ 21 Chappaqua Mountain Road Chappaqua, New York 10514 Sturzie” 1966 Football Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball, J.V. 2: Squash, J.V. 3, Varsity 4: Baseball, Varsity 2; Lacrosse, Varsity 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3. 4; Varsity T Club 3 4; Shop Club 2, 3, 4; Usher 4. Want a box of cookies? . . . captain of Varsity football . . . Nutrament fanatic . . . said goodby to Jack in the spring for an illustrious lacrosse career . .. gave up math in his senior year . . . Big Boy . . . decided to paint his ceiling green — faced consequences . .. Hey, man” . . . midnight excursions to Chappaqua . . . Get our there and show them how to tackle, Sturz good writing ability ... power-house of the Senior Class. GERARD RICHARD SULLIVAN 27 Connecticut Avenue Natick, Massachusetts 01760 Sully” 1968 Football, Varsity 4: Hockey, Varsity 4; Baseball, Varsity 4; French Club 4- Jack's friend Murphy . . . loves Maripat . . . kept Negro in school during senior year . . . started in Canterbury game . . . one of senior hockey ringers . . . Miles, my poor ankles hurt ... Saturday nights with Reycraft, Curl, and Schwartz . . . Natick . . . responsible for friction between upper and lower classmen” . . . get hossed . . . suckin' down the lagers” . . . fitted in remarkably well with senior class. 54 WALTER DEAN SWARTOUT Christiansted St. Croix, Virgin Islands 00820 Deany-Beany 1965 Soccer, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 4: Swimming, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity Manager 4; Tennis, J.V. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Drama Association 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Librarian 4- Deany-Beany” . . . turned eighteen three times over . . . legendary exploits with Boggs and Marechal in his Junior year . . . Anybody have a key to heaven? . . . Archie boy . . . shared the fame with Curl for the napkin trick ... an admirer of Knowles' guitar talents . . . He went to bed early, sir . . . amicable relationship with Dolan during freshman year ... sneeze ... Virgin Islander . . . smooth . . . Beep-beep!” JON STUART THOMPSON 22 Benvenue Avenue West Orange, New Jersey 07052 Tiny” 1965 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3 4; Basketball, Third I, J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 1, 2; Lacrosse, J.V. 3 Varsity 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Shop Club I, 2; T-P Times, Feature Editor 4; Honor Roll 1,3. Tiny,” alias T,” alias Jon? . . . Did I ever tell you about the time in kindergarten?” . . . zoo keeper for the Whaleland and the Frog . . . feather-weight with an enormous appetite . . . tough and power-packed . .. always up for a game . .. Okay, coach ... likes warm flannel tiger pajamas . . . strong half back on Varsity soccer . . . sarcastic much?” . . . exuberance kept the class laughing . . . You should have heard what Jack said today” . . . typically Tinarian wit . . . provided originals with four years of joy. 55 GEOFFREY ANDREW von KUHN Titicus Road North Salem, New York 10560 Cooner 1967 Fall Tennis 3; Soccer, Third, Coach 4; Skiing 3, 4; Tennis, J.V. 3, 4: Acolytes’ Guild 3, 4; Debating Society 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Trinitannus, Business Manager 4; Honor Roll 3, 4: Student Council, Secretary 4; Prefect 4. In Like Flint” ... masterful prefect aided by Kalisch on freshman hall . . . Latin special help, of course; but every day? . . . equestrian champion, very good at polo . . . But, sir, it’s half right” . . . Which Debbie?” . . . finally seventeen . . . U.Va., naturally . . . How old is your sister? . . . highest math boards in the class . . . clerical connections with Canon West . . . made many friends . . . unusually intelligent. ALEXANDER HENDERSON WEBB Benedict Road South Salem, New York 10590 Hendy” 1965 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 3, Varsity Manager 4; Project Group 2; Hockey, Third, Manager 2, J.V. Manager 3; Project Group 4; Lacrosse, J.V.. Manager 1; Track, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Acolytes’ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Trinitones 4; Drama Association 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. President 4; Rifle Club 2, 3: Chess Club 1; Shop Club I; T-P Times 4; Honor Roll 3; Student Librarian 4; National Latin Honor Society 2. One of the best known fellows in the school . . . free fuel supply from the gas pump during Junior year . . . GLEB . . . longs to follow in his brothers’ footsteps . . . very intelligent . . . trails Nages in race to be best manager in the class . . . leading Spanish student — president of the Spanish Club . . . roomed with Sumio ... four year church warbler ... dedication to his family and religion added to his merit . . . from another world” . . . enthusiastic in all academic pursuits. 56 SENIOR CLASS FRONT ROW: Braren, Anderson, D., Knowles, Swartout, Fernandez, Schwa tz, Kelly, W., Jamison, Gilmour, Thompson, Lewis, McCabe, MacCarry, O'Brien, Nagle. SECOND ROW: Dowalgo, Beach, May, Curl, Dunbar. W., Ream, Bolton, Bruenn, Ariel, Schmid, S., Hannock, Shattuck, Andruss, Menzies, Drayton, Defendorf. THIRD ROW: Brush, P., Webb, Kimmich, Sullivan, Currie, Dave., Pickett, Kee, Goat, Randy., Bergland, Shannon, Fitzgerald. Robert, Kalisch, Eld-ridge, Klinger, Shuttleworth. FOURTH ROW: Hopkins, Mehlich, Sturz, Peterman, House, Foulke, Keyes, Platow, Hall, W., Adams, McCall, Skinner, Kelly A., Reed, B., Atkinson. FIFTH ROW: Salb, S., Schusler, Parrish, von Kuhn, de la Rosa, Orberg, Ballou, Booth, Rora-baugh. Brush, G., Ganzenmuller, Allen, Finlayson, Frueh, Kijowski. PREFECTS BACK ROW: Ganzenmuller, Dowalgo, von Kuhn. FRONT ROW: Gilmour, Menzies, Shannon, Bergland, Drayton, Goat. 58 THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Kelly, W., Drayton, von Kuhn, Ariel, MacCarty Each year the Headmaster reviews the records of all seniors and elects a select few to the high honor of membership in the Cum Laude Society. To be eligible, a student must have attended Trinity-Pawling for his junior and senior years, and must have attained averages in these years of at least eighty and eighty-five respectively. This year, the first five students who received this honor not only achieved, but far exceeded, these requirements, in each case the average of the Junior and Senior year being in the high honors territory. The original members elected from this year's graduating class were Noel MacCarry, William Kelly, Emlen Drayton, Robert Ariel, and Geoffrey von Kuhn. At the end of the Winter Term, six additional members were elected to the Cum Laude Society (too late to be included in the picture). They were: Alexander Webb, William Platow, Thomas Gilmour, William Dunbar, Timothy McCabe, Samuel Skinner, 111. With a total of eleven members, the Class of '69 has achieved the largest number of students elected to Cum Laude from any senior class in Trinity-Pawling's history. The Cum Laude Society, founded in 1907, is the secondary school equivalent of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Aside from the great honor received by election, members receive Cum Laude Society keys, diplomas certifying membership in the Society, and the right to lead the class in the Commencement Procession. 59 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FORM III: We were confused by the complicated schedule and slightly frightened by so many big upper classmen . . . Karate Lewis' class provided us with comic relief from the very beginning ... Count Juka attended one meal and decided against another . . . Chimp McNeely edged out Nagle in the student council election . . . integration was exemplified by Kijowski and Schwartz . . . Dexter Anderson amazed many with his science-fiction background . .. Saturday nights were highlighted by a movie at the Pawling Albermac .. . Shannon and de la Rosa had a rough time as roommates . . . Bill Dixon captained third football to a three and three season ... thanks to Mr. Turley, the food was excellent . . . Schwartz headed up freshman biology . . . Plaisted waited 45 meals in a row wearing the same white shirt . . . The Frank . . . everyone knew Joan . . . N.E.D.T. scores were high for most . . . Dolan, Ream, Shannon, Lewis, Briggs, Krohn and Drayton made the honor roll . . . Willie Dixon began his campaign . . . J.V. football was undefeated . . . Fenner arrived . . . Father Shepherd moved into the third floor center apartment and received a welcoming party . . . Drayton lost his unicycle . . . Drumheller, Lynch, Hopkins, and Baum spread terror throughout Johnson Hall . . . students paid to see Eshelman's head get shaved . . . Nagle set the pace . . . Sumio came and left . . . the return from Christmas vacation brought with it pangs of homesickness . . . Drayton and Berg-land lettered in Varsity wrestling . . . Shannon and Bolton lettered in Varsity hockey . . . Pickett and Gilmour were best roommates . . . Father Shepherd’s car was found under a mountain of snow . . . The Blackout caused much confusion . . . Duh” was the most common description of our class . . . everybody wondered what a Zamboni was . . . Shulhoff had a certain air about him . . . Richter and Jamison had differing ideas . . . S.P.O.N.G.E. had its origin . . . Bolton starred in A Child's Christmas in Wales . . . Prefects like Tully, Ellis, Van Arnam, Sanford and Myslick kept the freshmen under the strictest control... who did what in Hendy's bed? ... Spring brought with it such festivities as Pond Day”—Mr. Dunbar showed us that he could outrun the seniors . . . Bergland began his fantastic lacrosse career by lettering on the Varsity . . . construction of the Dunbar dorm was begun . . . the Freshmen dance was not as bad as we expected it to be ... fun with Pickett in Johnson Hall . . . Free day was devoted to digging foundations for the new roof to the hockey rink . . . Bauer and Bob Hoefer were left behind ... we finally rose from the very bottom of the barrel as the seniors graduated and we became sophomores . . . FORM IV: After the short summer months, we encountered many new faces . . . (embarking on the first day of our sophomore year we no longer felt like a mere convenience to the upper formers) . . . Many new and welcome figures joined the troops . . . Tibbits helped build a name for the class athletics . . . Sturz strutted onto campus . . . Shutts” and Klinger made a wall shattering appearance on the second floor . . . McCall began a successful academic career in '66 ... An excess of gums spread in the Johnson Hall Zoo . .. Robert found himself rooming with Mawhinney??? . . . Ream deserted McNeely and his toothbrush for the Cyclops . . . Bergland, Brush, Tiny, Finny, and Ganzy held tight spots on soccer . . . Bergland's understudy, Hannock, began his apprenticeship—O.T.L. . . . Marechal found that he was rooming with Napoleon reincarnated ... It was the age of Tomato Sauce in everyone's diet . . . Even in the Jello??? . . . Grunt and Rubber joined forces to set off possibly the most comical set of roommates the school had ever seen . . . Tiny Tears tried his hand as third soccer coach . . . Captain Action and Mr. Cantrell took command of the situation . . . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walker and good luck to Little John . . . The Derch did a job on Baalloooo . . . Fester set everyone straight on Geometry . . . Geometry set everyone crooked in Math for good . . . Twelve Angry Men was a big success for T-P’s Dramatic Society . . . Brush subjected Berg-land’s radio to severe hardships—it's still soggy . . . Flabby had the only omelet on wheels . . . The Dann building got its face lifted . . . Pickett was no longer the most immature . . . Wee Willie Dixon hurled a pie in the Dining Room . . . Class Hercs established out-house . . . Shulhoff and Richter were first class hipsters . . . Andruss used real soul to clean windows on midwinter train rides . . . Brush said Excedrin headache 42 was a low hanging ceiling in the Biltmore . . . Menzies represented the class in the student council . . . Big time at Miss Porter's school . . . Brush and Bergland put quiet hour to wood use . . . Sir, did I ever tell you the joke about the bread? . . . Spagle, Sprasel, Snags, Nagle . . . DUH —the class’s vocabulary steadily increased ... It snowed on April 15 . . . Dunbar was finally completed and dedicated ... It was Fenner's Junior year . . . Sophomores strongly supported the lacrosse program . . . Junior year was in sight . . . Poppy seed plants appeared on Campus . . . Summer vacation came quickly, and so did everyone's grades . . . Said goodbye to two class intellectuals—Barett and Ingles . . . We were sorry to have to say good-by to Mr. Brown . . . Drayton received the citizenship award . . . we went up another step as the seniors graduated and we became Juniors. FORM V: Although we were finally upperclassmen, we still coveted the feeling of domination of being sixth formers . . . Some of our colleagues never returned after the summer months —Chimp, Dolan, Briggs . . . But the loss was mitigated by the addition of Ariel, Reycraft, Fitzgerald, May, Von Kuhn, Skinner, Dowalgo, Plato and Curl ... Cylkowski was both an arrival and a departure ... Platow danced for Fr. Shepherd ... Shannon, Drayton and Menzies were elected to the student council; Parrish didn't quite make it. . . Football was 6 and 1 ... This was accomplished partially by the talents of Sturz, Menzies, Shannon, Kee and Drayton . . . Tiny, Fin, Ganzy, Bergs, Brush, Lewis and Goat started and contributed to a winning season in soccer . . . McCabe and Shuttleworth led in Varsity cross country . . . Chuckles joined the faculty— Everthing’s coming up 'Rubicund' —His vituperative tongue lashed all . . . Pitinha-lation” was coined by the class wits when Mr. Fisher joined T-P ... Dixon and Bergland were members of the Dance Committee . . . Peter Curl emerged as one to lead the class with his unique wit and humor . . . We took the Preliminary Survey for 60 the Academically Tactless (PSAT)—they hit hard . . . Skinner discovered, under Dinkler’s careful instruction, dorm rules regarding showers . . . My new library” was dedicated . . . Few imagined it would have added musical features from the snack bar . . . Boggs, Marechal and Swartout imitated the nocturnal life of a rabbit.. . Foulke gave our class the real touch of home . . . In Incident at Vichy, Foulke’s performance was surpassed only by Booth's . . . What was stretched across Mr. Fisher's chair in study hall? . . . The Senior Class didn't think much of our maturity; we didn’t think much of their yo-yos or water pistols ... Pete slipped in, slipped out and slipped in again . . . Start of the winter term meant hockey victories were not far ahead . . . Shannon and Dowalgo got the puck off the ice . . . Our M.I.T. Neanderthal man psyched out wrestling opponents with his aboriginal beard . . . According to the Fathers' Association, Drayton was pretty good also . . . Would you believe a Tiny” was on Varsity b-ball?—Ganzy and Tandy and Reycraft appreciated his help . . . Richards and Bucky were outstanding swimmers . . . Schwartzy straightened his hair . . . Kalisch arrived . . . Blah days were here but Fenner visited another universe . . . Shattuck, in his Pelham Stud Shop Clothes, was one bright spot . . . Adams and Defendorf found that Drama work at St. Margaret’s was quite stimulating ... Finlayson found a new calling as chief cook and bottle pourer at the Junior Prom ... Ganzy overdid it, but then, who didn’t? ... Can anyone forget Reycraft’s superman leap? . . . Tiff worked it out with Bruen’s girl as de la Rosa’s date did likewise ... the St. Mag's dance set goals which future classes will want to meet . . . Junior class was strong in lacrosse, strongest were Menzies and Bergland who led scoring in the east . . . McCall's fast ball and Dowalgo’s agility' aided Varsity baseball, while Reycraft participated in five double plays . . . Varsity golf blazed a trail to victory, even though they lost the season . . . Platow patented a portable Bunsen burner . . . Drayton discovered evidence of a secret love life in Nagel's wallet . . . Schmitty turned animal in a fight with Parrish ... Dixon and Schwartz flickered the dining room ... Shannon practiced for the coming year on the fourth floor . . . whose hoo-haw’s; Curl's or Andruss's? . . . The kitchen grill finally arrived, but the pancakes were still cold . . . June bugs invading the campus heralded the end of the year . . . English grades leaped in the spring due to an easy exam (?) ... The final chapel service arrived ... we became, in one night, big tough seniors; but somehow Benson was lost in the shuffle . . . Goat, Drayton, Gilmour, Von Kuhn, Dowalgo, Ganzen-muller, Menzies and Bergland were named prefects with Shannon to head up the crew ... In Johnson Hall that night, the popular sport was Dunk the Kalisch” . . . June first arrived and we were moved to joy by the Seniors’ graduation, in eager anticipation of our own a year away. FORM VI: Now that we had finally reached the pinnacle of admiration we were bewildered as to how to use our newly found powers—fifty cents more allowance and a cup of coffee ... Marechal, Boggs, Tandy, Skid Sinner and Wee Willie Dixon gave the administration a break . . . Grendel, Beowulf, Red, Kimmich, Natick, the Pillow and Brad Reed filled the empty places . . . May and Skinner picked up where they left off in June—the administration in turn picked them up . . . The Varsity football team abruptly halted an undefeated season for Canterbury and Hotchkiss . . . Hannock, Shattuck, Bergland and Brush organized S.O.B.E.R., an organization which led the greatest rallies which T-P has seen . .. Sturz was elected captain of the football team . . . Shannon got the Fathers' Association award for football . . . Mrs. Schutts, Mr. Jollin, Mr. Blackburn, Inspector Clousseau and Mr. Bliss joined the troops . . . Mr. Dore re-established the fact of a fence behind the auditorium . . . bubble bath hit the second floor of Owen Dormitory . . . Finny was elected captain of the soccer team— T got the Fathers’ Association award for soccer ... McCabe, Shuttleworth, Dunbar and Defendorf led the cross country team to a winning season ... A.J.” Fitz became the student driver— Sure I know how to drive a standard” . . . College became a reality . . . college boards became a threat for some .. . MacCarry did a great job as Editor of the school newspaper . . . Menzies and Thompson were the wits behind the ”C.C. ... Shattuck, Hannock and Kelly headed up the Dance Committee ... Kelly was the Editor of the Trinitannus . . . Saga satiated everybody's hunger, but not their taste .. . Hannock's oratorical skills in chapel attracted the best of cats . . . Saga organized a Halloween Party . . . Schmid and Ream ran on the same collision course during the football season . . . Schmidy played Superman out of his bedroom window . . . Tiny warmed the hearts of many with his Biafran jokes . . . Platow became the Almighty Fu Man Chu” and uncovered the tomb— Matches! Lights!” . . . The deafening demand for a pin was continuously carried on by the fans during Drayton, Bergland, Jamison, Menzies, and Andruss lineup in wrestling . . . Hockey had its breaks but also its benefits with the talents of House, Sully, O’Brien, Shannon, Dowalgo, Bolton, Hannock and Robert . . . Tragedy struck the campus with a raging fire that destroyed the entire south end of Cluett— a trying time, but with patience and willingness to work together the school was soon back on its feet . . . Sterling Moss, rather George Brush, flew everyone to Pelham for parties— Look up in the sky, it’s a bird, it's a plane, no it’s Tiny Thompson . . . Kelly, von Kuhn, Platow, Drayton and Webb had early acceptances at college . . . Tiny, Ganzie and Peterman were leaders in Varsity basketball, lost Schwartz to the 'boros’ and lost Reycraft to knee injuries .. . Ganzie was captain of b-ball . . . lacrosse came on strong as usual with backbone lying in senior talents of Bergland, Menzies, Brush, Shannon, Andruss, Jamison, Drayton, Kee and Sturz . . . McCabe added the thrill to track . . . Reycraft, Schwartz, McCall, Sullivan, Finny and Dowalgo showed off in baseball . . . Ganzie reigned in T-P's tennis world . .. college and graduation could be seen just over the horizon ... the Senior party no longer seemed like a dream . . . Graduation . . . the year came to an end accompanied by broken ties, new promises and an already forming nostalgia amongst all for the friendships and companionships developed through four rewarding year at T-P. 61 62 SOMEONE TOLD ME IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE ZOO I DO BELIEVE IT I DO BELIEVE IT’S TRUE.” ©1967-1968 Paul Simon H 63 REMEMBER THAT YOU ARE ONLY AN ACTOR IN A PLAY, WHICH THE MANAGER DIRECTS.” Epictetus 64 I THINK, THEREFORE I AM.” Descartes 66 70 ZL 74 75 SENIOR POLL Most Popular Thinks He Is Preppiest Thinks He Is Most Mature Most Naive Straight Arrow Broken Arrow Menzies, Schwartz, Drayton Brush, G. Curl Pickett Reycraft, May FitzGerald Dowalgo, Shannon von Kuhn Talks Most, Says Most Ariel Non-conformist Knowles, Atkinson, Swartout Favorite Comedian Parrish, Ballou Best Natured Best Looking Most Modest Thinks He Is Best Singer Menzies, Richards Fernandez, Peterman Currie FitzGerald Foulke Best Musician MacCarry, Kelly, A. Biggest Playboy von Kuhn Most Likely to Succeed Menzies, Kelly, W., Brush, G., Booth Most Ambitious Done Most for T-P Done T-P for the Most Most Respected Favorite Book Gilmour Kelly, W. Rorabaugh, Salb, Schusler Shannon Trinitannus Toughest Hair Booth, Andruss, Anderson Biggest Griper Jamison, Ream, Beach, Brush, P. Biggest Bullslinger Allen Finlayson First Married Andruss, Gilmour, Sullivan, Reycraft Favorite Nickname Gas-Pump, Schwu,” Hat,” Hard Guy” Talks Most, Says Least Allen Talks Least, Says Most Mehlich, Dunbar, Dowalgo Talks Least, Says Least Hopkins, Braren, Reed, Frueh, Kimmich Best Roommates Hannock and Shattuck, Nagle and Schmid The Spot The Tomb, Biltmore, Pelham Quietest Mehlich, Kimmich Best Athlete Bergland, Menzies, Ganzenmuller, McCabe Coolest Reycraft Thinks He Is Kijowski, Hall Status Symbol Sideburns, Monstrous Length, O’Brien Strongest House, Sturz Most Immature Eldridge, Bruenn, Klinger Best Laugh Lewis, Platow, Anderson Biggest Brownie Allen Best Dancer Platow Best Actors Pickett, Curl, Adams Most Typically T-P Currie, Defendorf, Shattuck Best Dressed Curl, Defendorf, Bolton, Pickett Thinks He Is Pickett Thinks He Is Strongest Jamison, Kee Favorite Face Webb, Nagle Biggest Eater Ganzenmuller, Peterman, Kijowski O. T. L. Bergland, Hannock Easiest to Get Along With Goat, Robert, Orberg, Shuttleworth Ladies Man McCall, Gilmour, Skinner, Thompson Publications Man Kelly, W., MacCarry ? Kalish, Keyes 77 CLASS OF 1970 FRONT ROW: Botas, Becker, Mason, Holcombe, Collins, Cornell, W., Fisher, Dominick, Bickle, C., Davis, Harley, Crowther, Carlton, Hays, K., Bowman, Demenkoff, Olsen, Britton. SECOND ROW: Marcellus, Hemingway, Currie, Dan., Sullivan, M., Hall, J., Czel, J., Birns, Foster, A., Ericson, Harmon, Hess, Bragarnick, Reed, D., Baschuk, Watson, Smith, R. THIRD ROW: Wallace, A., Anderson, Heath, Outer-bridge, Colhoun, Benson, Halbreich, Harley, Jackson, Anderson, M., The class of 70 returned for the first time to challenge the responsibilities of upper-classmen, and soon the cry of junior power” arose as the juniors dominated many of the activities, athletics, and even the high honor roll. They continued their fine academic performance of previous years as Lazare, Pettit, Smith, Hess, Jones, Atack, Gronauer and Van Vliet obtained honor roll Standings, while the rest of the class maintained respectable averages. The class of 70 in general avoided the opprobrium of the academic restriction and probation lists. On the athletic fields, where they were truly at home, the juniors evinced the potential which will produce winning teams under their leadership next year. Hess, Heath, Demenkoff and Anstett greatly improved the Varsity soccer team, but the juniors' major representation was in Varsity football in which ten boys, Tandy, Lowell, Tenney, Outerbridge, Pettit, McGraw, Timme, Johnson, Baschuk, and Botas participated. Rounding out the fall sports, Valencia, Becker, Atack, and Jones ran well for cross-country. During the winter, Foster, Valencia, McGinley and Brownell Anstett, Jones, Ryan, Atack, Larson, Gronauer, Schmid. FOURTH ROW: McGraw, Granger, Hague, Lazare, Maher, Bauer, Wolfe, Kol-myer, Lapham, Birckhead, Valencia, Timme, Gerrard, Pettit, Tandy, Lowell, Tenney. FIFTH ROW: Brownell, Johnson, VanVlict, Foster, Latterman, Bogyay, Beach, Hummert, Brucker, Adams, Broz, McGinley, Ayers, Sharfenberg, Culver. provided good bench strength for the Varsity basketball teams, and Heath played number one on Varsity squash. Becker, Tandy, Crowther, and Bikle all wrestled for the Varsity, while Lowell, Pettit, Colhoun, Hess and Anstett supported Varsity Hockey. This fine participation is sure to spread into the spring term, so the vernal sports outlook is good. In the area of activities, the class of 70 was truly versatile. Musically, Czel and Maher were the best in the school, despite close competition from the multitudes of their classmates in the Glee Club and Choir. Both the French and Rifle Clubs were under junior administration, and juniors like Atack, Colhoun, and Halbreich worked on the debates. Andy Foster even managed to hold a yearbook position because of his expertise in photography, a skill which was truly a junior strength. The Student Council members were McGraw, Pettit, and Tandy. On the whole, the juniors played a major part in the T-P activity system. The class of 70 is truly a dynamic element in T-P life, and because of its high spirits and good nature, has impressed both faculty and students alike. 78 CLASS OF 1971 Row 1: Tolle. McElroy, Gunkel, Carston, Peck, Bloch, Boyles, Hays, Hopkins, Hollingsworth, Lundell, Demment, Liu, Pollock, Conover, Saikcn, Defendorf. Row 2: Baer, Salata, Reycraft, Maclnnis, Kirby, Alcott, Green, Spang, Siegfried, Wing, Cook, Lincoln, O'Rourke, Smith, Esselen, Mitchell, Hampson, Eerde. Row 3: Sanford, Hendrix, Wchrly, Richards, Greenwald, Leuszler, Hawley, Kite, Eastland, Ban- Enlarged by some new arrivals, the Sophomore Class has shown itself to be a highly spirited one. As freshmen, they were the first to experience the all-freshmen hall and seem to have come a long way since then. They show ability in many areas of Trinity-Pawling life, including academics, athletics, and extra-curricular activities. Academically, the Sophomore Class has shown iteself to be very able, second only to the seniors. When the grades came out, seven sophomores were honor students. Making high honor roll was Larry Bloch, with Fred Smith, Tom Kite, Rich Huoppi, Ken Green, Rich Henderson, and David Demment on the honor roll. Possibly, the strong academic influence of Mr. Lus-sier rubbed off on them while they were on his hall last year. As the academic day ends and the athletic day begins, many sophomores may be seen on the fields. This year a large number of sophomores showed a great deal of ability on the several Varsity and Junior-Varsity teams. Starting in Varsity soccer was Dale Hollingsworth, a new addition to the Sophomore Class, with Larry Colt as a strong back-up. Junior Varsity soccer showed great potential with McElroy, Liu, O'Rourke, Huoppi, and Shera leading the way. Sophomore representatives on this year’s successful Varsity football team were Bresnehan, Hubbard, Wood, Scott, Citron, and Wing. Starting Junior Varsity players were Colley, Baer, Sanik, Seibert, and Wall. The Sophomore Class also showed many fine cross-country prospects. Among them were Dwight Stephens and Will Hays, both Var- ta, Donaldson, Cutting, Colt, Hubbard, Siebert, Sanik, Fownes, Scott Row 4: Phi son, Henderson, Stephens, Eakers, Connell, Wiss, McNa mara, Cranstoun, Colley, Citron, Kinsey, Huoppi, Bresnehan, Ewing Barile, Adams, Herman, Hilton, Wall. Row 5: Cullen, Rutter, Shera Weyll, Peterson, Eakers, Senna, Lomazzo, Scott, Wood, Hogan, Lund berg, Spackman, McKay, Innis. sity letter winners, and Dave Demment and Lance Karsten, who ran for the Junior Varsity. As the snow fell and the winter sports began, the T-P athletic squads were filled with sophomores. Playing Varsity hockey this year were Jay Bresnehan, Rich Huoppi, and Dave Cook. Talented sophomores on J.V. hockey were Jack Hubbard, Larry Colt, David Demment, John McElroy, and Chris Cullen. Sophomores displaying much effort on the Third hockey team were David Salata, Paul O'Rourge, and Peter Sanford. On the mats, Trinity-Pawling’s sophomore wrestlers were Varsity members Peck, Baer, Liu, Hollingsworth, and a talented newcomer, Fred Kirby. J.V. grapplers were Alex Hilton and Chris Hendricks. On Mr. Hubbard’s Varsity basketball team. Bill Scott and Andy Peterson showed potential leadership for future years. The Junior Varsity hoopsters were the nucleus of last year’s undefeated freshman team. They were Doug Hawley, Robin Donaldson, Dave Eakers, and Bob Shera. Sophomores brought new life to this year’s Varsity swimming team with newcomers Chuck Seibert and Dave Richards and originals Lance Karsten and Pat Banta. Bob Gunkel and Jim MacNa-mara also gave support to the Junior Varsity swimming team. Varsity squash had the sophomore support of Dave Rutter, Andy Lundberg, and greatly improved Clark Herman. During their free time, many sophomores were to be found participating in the many clubs and organizations. In general, the class of 71 has made a good name for itself. 79 BACK ROW: Vigor, Marsh, Lehren, Salb, C., Neadross, Forbes, Frost, Ridinger, Fowkes, Walsh, Figueroa, Holmes, Payne. THiRD ROW: Rose, Given, Gilbert, Gardner, Goat, Galbraith, Lovisa, Wagner, Pickering, Wood, C., Covert, Philbrick, Putze, McGraw, P. SECOND ROW: Connors, Colhoun, C., Laudon, Pettit, D., Cummings, After a rather disorganized start, the Freshman Class set to work. Under the guidance of Messrs. Lussier, Kennedy, Hickock, and Jollin, the class attained a fair record in academics with an average of three boys on the High Honor Roll each term. Those attaining high honor averages were Don Pettit, Andy Dunbar, and Alan Payne, while Ian Hanigan and Jay Kerley also achieved commendable Honor Roll averages. The Freshman Class was not lacking in athletic ability either. On the Varsity level in the fall, Peter Viger and Angel Figueroa represented the class in football and cross-country respectively. Other freshmen also displayed great potential; for example, Bruce Borges in J.V. soccer, and Pete Wagner, Fred Frost, Don Pettit and Bruce Neandross in J.V. football. Participating at the third team level were Rob Goat, A1 Ridinger and Bill Cummings in soccer. Playing third team football were Tom Putze, Fred Gilbert, Rich Lovisa, and Loring Pickering, the elected captain. This show of athletic capabilities did not stop after the Fall Czel, Jul., Hanigan, Howard, Jordan, Herrick, Cavazuti, Triandafilou Bluhm, Trill, Kerley. FRONT ROW: Bruner, Strateman, Murphy Borges, Hall, R., Lyttle, Church, Coons, Monell, Weaver, Cornell, C. Bikle, D., Dunbar, A., Hart, Lee. Term. Two highly able freshmen on the Varsity hockey, Mike Cavazuti and John Howard, have instilled hope in the school for great hockey victories in the future. Players on the J.V. with capabilities of advancing to the Varsity level next year are Craig Colhoun, Fred Frost, and Fred Gilbert. Perhaps advancing to J.V. next year will be Tom McGraw, Tom Putze and Don Pettit. In the water the freshmen were represented on the Varsity level by mermen A1 Ridinger and Bill Marsh, while on the courts Angel Figueroa proved to be a strong Varsity basketball player and Harold Herrick a Varsity squash star. On J.V. wrestling, Pete Wagner and Harlan Homes were outstanding members. Though Angel Figueroa was the class representative, many others of similar leadership ability emerged who, in 1972, will have the capability to lead the school as the senior class has traditionally done. The school should expect much from this class. 80 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 2: Figueroa, Menzies, Ganzenmuller, von Kuhn, secretary; Pettit, McGraw, Dowalgo, Tandy. Row 1: Donaldson, Cook, Gilmour, Shannon, president; Bergland, Drayton, Goat. Trinity-Pawling's government or Student Council consisted of the nine prefects and elected representatives from the lower forms. William Shannon, the Head Prefect, worked as chairman of the Student Council. The meetings were held in Mr. Dann’s house or his office. In the meetings, the Student Council discussed current problems, analyzed their causes and suggested possible solutions. Although this body lacked the authority to create school policy, it did a good job of maintaining a pleasant environment for all to live in. This year’s Council worked hard to continue T-P's policies, but was faced with many problems. Its first job was to elect a Dance Committee. Geoff von Kuhn was elected secretary of the Council. Members helped to supervise evening study halls and organize rallies. The possibility of overnight dances was discussed and even the idea of modernization of the present dress code was brought up. During and after the fire, the Student Council members performed many functions which were essential to maintaining the existence of order. The Student Council has set a fine example and promoted a healthy form of school spirit. Membership in the Student Council is a position of trust and responsibility. It is a position which develops leadership and provides opportunities for school service. Most of all, a Student Council representative holds a position of respect. 81 In a small social unit such as Trinity-Pawling one could easily become discouraged by boredom, or even worse one could fall into a narrow pattern whereby, as an individual, one lacks the social and intellectual competence which is so necessary for success in today's world. Therefore, Trinity-Pawling has built within itself a system which encompasses many of the diversified aspects of the cultural, social, and academic part of the human experience. The activities program not only allows the student to have contact with these aspects, but also allows for the diversification, broadening, and development of his personality, mind, and talents. Perhaps one is more able to derive a sense of fulfillment from activities than he is from the more competitive, compulsory pursuits. The activities program allows one to seek an outlet for one’s energies, without letting them go to waste. Each person's accomplishment is his own; not being forced upon him and not being limited by any stiff formalities. The work which each boy does is therefore pleasurable, not only to himself, but also to the many others who are benefited by his work. ACTIVITIES TRINITANNUS Row 2: Pickett, Platow, McCall, von Kuhn, Shattuck, Foster, Skinnner. Row 1: McCabe, Hannock, Mr. Owen, Kelly, Bcrgland, Ariel. The purpose of any school yearbook is to give a good representation of the senior class and an accurate summary of the events of the past year. The yearbook staff has tried to do just that by bringing out the victories, the defeats, the joys, and the heartbreaks of prep school life. Many members of the senior class have excelled in athletics, in club activities, and most importantly, in academic achievement. But there is another side to life at T-P — the carefree fun of playing softball in the spring, being late for breakfast and running track, and getting haircut slips before leaving for vacation. The making of a yearbook for the class of '69 was a more difficult task than in previous years. Much of the material was destroyed in the Cluett fire during the winter term. The job of reconstructing the yearbook seemed insurmountable at first. However, with the unending help of Mr. Owen, the faculty adviser, and the dedication of the students, new material was gathered and all of the lost articles were redone. It is hoped that the graduating students appreciate the extra work done by the yearbook staff to present this publication, and that it will enable them to look back on life at Trinity-Pawling not only as an educational experience but also as a time of lasting friendship and happiness. The class of 1969 is a proud class which deserves a yearbook that will further enhance its pride and reflect the outstanding quality which it displayed throughout the year. TRINITANNUS STAFF STAFF EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITORS FEATURE EDITORS William Shattuck, Steve SPORTS EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR FACULTY ADVISER William W. Kelly Winston Pickett Joseph McCall Robert Ariel Hannock, William Platow Eric Bergland Timothy McCabe Geoff von Kuhn Sam Skinner Andy Foster Mr. J. Lloyd Owen 84 TRINITY-PAWLING TIMES Row 2: Defendorf, Lewis, Goat, Thompson, Menzies, Foster, Kee. Row 1: Shannon, Gilmour, Mr. Owen, MacCarry, Fitzgerald. The staff of the 1968-69 Trinity-Pawling Times made a rather shaky journalistic debut. In their first night on the job, members of the staff conducted a frantic search for some missing lines of the Country Cousin.” Finally, their efforts traced the lines to the sole of Scott Menzies’ shoe. Fortunately, this incident in no way foreshadowed the quality of work produced by the 68-69 staff. They consistently covered news around campus with accuracy and imagination. Editor Noel MacCarry was responsible for the editorials. Noel also devoted much energy and time to the task of improving the quality of writing in the news articles. Throughout the year, he organized and supervised the production of the T-P Times with great efficiency. At a school where athletics dominate the interests of so many of its students, Sports Editor Tom Gilmour met the challenge of providing comprehensive coverage of all T-P sports events. Tom created imaginative lay-outs for the two sports pages. He also introduced and wrote the column In the Limelight”, which enjoyed great popu- STAFF EDITOR ................ ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITORS MANAGING EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER FACULTY ADVISER Noel C. MacCarry William P. Shannon Thomas J. Gilmour Scott S. Menzies Jon S. Thompson Richard Defendorf Philip Kee, Robert Lewis James FitzGerald Andrew Foster Randall Goat Mr. J. Lloyd Owen larity. In their column the Country Cousin,” Feature Editors Scott Menzies and Tiny Thompson provided a witty perspective of school life. Although they usually began writing on Sunday, the day all articles were due, Scott and Tiny usually managed to deliver their masterpiece to Mr. Owen sometime before midnight. Managing Editors Dick Defendorf, Bob Lewis, and Phil Kee typed and edited articles for the paper. Bill Shannon served as Assistant Editor. He was a highly competent headline writer. Andy Foster was an extremely reliable Photography Editor who contributed outstanding pictures. With a little prompting, Jim FitzGerald obtained the paper's advertisements. Members of the staff are indebted to Mr. Owen, faculty adviser of the T-P Times, for his advice and assistance. The staff appreciates the kindness extended by Mr. and Mrs. Owen who both helped to make the work on the T-P Times a rewarding experience. 85 ACOLYTES’ GUILD FRONT ROW: Covert, Wall, Lapham, Hummert, Fr. Shepherd, Barile, Harmon, Tenney, Pettit. SECOND ROW: Webb, Citron, Colt, Banta, Colley, McGraw, Andersop, Valencia, Fisher, Hemingway. THIRD ROW: Andruss, Dravton, Finlayson. Gilmour, Kelly, Fitzgerald, Foulke, Werhley, Crowthcr, Dunbar. FOURTH ROW: Orberg, Skinner, Jamison, May, Beach, Booth, Richards, von Kuhn, Grcenwald, Gardner, Esselen, Kalisch, Braren, Kijowski, Bauer. 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 and Father Heron at the Holy Eucharist on Sunday mornings and at the regular weekday and Sunday services. James FitzGerald, the Head Acolyte, was responsible for the fine performance and training of this year's servers. William Shat-tuck, the Sacristan, did an excellent job of helping the student readers and of preparing for the various services. William Kelly, the Verger, was responsible for checking the attendance of the students at all services, ushering, and taking care of collections. The chapel services were given variety by the presence of Father Heron, who was new to school this year. Through the perseverance of all these devoted students, the chapel became a better and more reverent place of worship. ART CLUB This year the Art Club of Trinity-Pawling School has endeavored to achieve a certain quality in the work of the students by which enjoyment may be experienced with an intellectual touch. Under the fine instruction of Mr. Edward Hauser, the members of the club have been exposed to the many facets involved in the study of Art- During the course of the year, many trips to such institutions as the Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art enabled the students to view and learn from the works of the great masters in the field of Art. In conjunction with these trips, many constructive hours were also spent in the studio, where the members of the club were given the opportunity to use their imagination to create. As is the purpose of any organization of this kind, the Art Club has provided the students of Trinity-Pawling School with an excellent exposure to the study of Art as well as an outlet by which the members may relax through creative work. Row 4: Reed, Scharfenberg, Thompson, Anstett, Lapham. Row 3: Kite, Knowles, Johnson, Marcellus, Demment, Hall, J. Row 2: Bogyay, Salb, Parrish, Covert, Shuttleworth, Booth, Klinger, Reilly, Mehlich, Goat. Row 1: Birckhead, Gilmour, Frueh, Hummert, Mr. Hauser, Shattuck, president; Adams, Allen, O'Rourke, Liu. 86 PRESS CLUB Row 2: Hemingway, McGraw, Lundberg, Foster, D., Larson, Becker, Tandy, Tenney, Pettit, Ballou, Harmon. Row 1: Alcott, Cutting, Skinner, Benson, McCall, Fitzgerald, Birns, Braren. During its sixth 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 New York Times and to local papers, and also to send summaries of the contests to the hometown and local papers of the boys involved. The club also is responsible for sending out press releases to home town papers of achievements by students in other, non-athletic areas, while it also compiles a sports booklet for each person which contains pre-season forecasts and team rosters. STAFF EDITOR ..................... Joe McCall ASSISTANT EDITOR Bob Benson MANAGING EDITORS Sam Skinner Jim FitzGerald, Roger Ballou, Dave Braren This year, the Press Club was headed by President Joe McCall, Vice-President Bob Benson, and Managing Editors Rog Ballou, Sam Skinner, Jim FitzGerald, and Dave Braren, with Mr. John Walker acting, for the first time this year, as the 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 its new members, has molded the Press Club into a most worthwhile organization. 87 TRINITONES Standing: Kijowski, Dominick, Rutter, Alcott, Anderson, D., Granger, Hemingway, Foulke, Scott, Maher, Schmid, Webb. At piano: Connell. This year the Trinitones were expanded from an eight member group to a twelve member group, thereby not only improving the sound, but also enlarging the scope of the material which could be performed. Material like Scarlet Ribbons”, Green Leaves of Summer”, Yellow Bird”, and the carol While By My Sheep were enriched by the more vibrant quality of the group. The group was composed of basses Maher, Schmid, and Webb, baritones Foulke, Scott, Ranger, and Hemingway, second tenors Alcott and Anderson, and first tenors Kijowski, Rutter and Dominick. Mr. Kennedy deserves much credit for molding this fine group, as does Steve Connell for his fine accompaniment. Together with the Glee Club, the Trinitones provided excellent entertainment for many Tuesday night assemblies and added to the life of various joint concerts with girls' schools. It will indeed be difficult to remember a Glee Club concert without calling to mind these fine vocalists singing around the piano. CHOIR The choir has devoted much time this year to its purpose of providing music for the daily and Sunday chapel services. Music is essential to worship; therefore, this contribution is important. Membership in the choir is rewarding personally, as well as being helpful to the school’s services. This year, under the able direction of Mr. Kennedy, and frequently accompanied by Steve Connell, the choir introduced such new anthems as Seek Ye the Lord,” The Heavens Art 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, the octet sang the Christmas Hymn and a string trio added a delightful touch to the service. 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 be fine representatives of the school. Mr. Kennedy is to be commended for producing another fine choral organization to represent Trinity-Pawling. BACK ROW: Webb, Schmid, Maher, Wing, Ewing, Haley, Anderson, D., Bauer, Rutter, Ranger, Mitchell, Alcott. CENTER ROW: Payne, Colley, Barile, Scott, Atkinson, Kijowski, Hawley, Hendricks, Herman. FRONT ROW: Foulke, Hemingway, Kee, Czel, Jim, Mr. Kennedy, Dominick, Conncl, Coons. 88 THE GLEE CLUB BACK ROW: Anderson, D., Mitchell, Lovisa, Salb, C., Czel, J., Rutter, Kijowski, Bauer, Tandy, McGraw, T., Hemingway, Brush, Atkinson, Hall, B., Salb, B., Beach, B., Frost, Braren, Eakers, Shcra. MIDDLE ROW: Dominick, Triandahlou, Rose, Herman, Hilton, Alcott, Fisher, Olsen, Hawley, Donaldson, Barile, Scott, Kinsey, Ranger, Fownes, Anderson, A., Outerbridge, Harmon, Maher, B. BOTTOM ROW: Coons, Wood, C., Colley, Payne, Foulke, Kee, Gilmour, Kelly, B., Fitzgerald, May, Marcellus, Webb, Connell, Mr. Kennedy. The Glee Club this year far surpassed those of previous years. Limited to only the better vocalists in the school, it proved to be able to perform material like The Creation”, Tom Dooley’’, Turtle Dove , A Roving , Drink To Me Only”, as well as By The Time I Get To Phoenix”, which was arranged by club members Bruce Foulke and Basil Maher. The club sang for both the Fathers’ and Mothers’ Associations, as well as for nearby girls’ schools; St. Mary’s, Rye Country Day, Greenwich Academy, and St. Agnes — each with a satisfactory degree of success. The fine job done by this club could not have come about without the guidance of the club’s director, Mr. Kennedy, and the leadership of the president, Tom Gilmour, and vice president, Philip Kee. Steve Connell’s piano accompaniment was extremely beneficial to the success of the club. Many of us recognize the need for some sort of cultural advancement at Trinity-Pawling. Thanks to such organizations as the Glee Club, this movement is now in full stride. THE BAND The Trinity-Pawling Band was vastly improved this year. Perhaps this is due to the fact that many of the more talented musicians of last year’s Band returned. Among this group, Mike Kijowski and Angus Kelly were especially accomplished. Angus played first trumpet while Mike entertained many audiences with his accordion solos. Thanks to the fine leadership of Mr. Min-carelli, the Band was able to play many excellent numbers. Much of the music which was played was written and arranged by Herb Alpert of the Tiajuana Brass. Falling into this category were such songs as A Taste of Honey , Spanish Flea , and The Work Song . Other swing stage numbers that the Band played were Canadian Sunset”, I Can’t Get Started , Tropical Twilight , and Georgy Girl . Other outstanding members of the group were Noel MacCarry on first clarinet, Bill Kelly on first sax, Scott Menzies on the tuba, and Ed Drayton on the drums. Mike Kijowski, as Band Manager, did a commendable job. However, the Band as a whole was responsible for the overall quality which it displayed. STANDING: Anderson, A., Huoppi, Alcott, Colley, Outerbridge, Anstett, Kijowski, Esselen, Kelly, A. SEATED: MacCarry, Defendorf, Triandalilou, G., Schmid, R., Drayton, Hampson, Maher, Hall, B., Kelly, B. 89 TOP ROW: Lincoln, Hubbard, Wing, Schwartz, Reycraft, Finlayson. FOURTH ROW: Shera, Jamison, Bresnehan, Thompson, Beach, B., Brucker, Kimmich. THIRD ROW: Demenkoff, Green, Czel, J., Mehlich, Bergland, Gunkel, Hummert, Citron, Hall, Orberg, Ballou, Dunbar, B., Scharfenberg. SECOND ROW: Davis, Harley, Valencia, McGraw, Pickett, Mr. Karpoe, Allen, Richards, T„ Kee, Colt, Nagle. BOTTOM ROW: Czel. Bloch, Crowther, Ariel, Drayton, Peck, Jones. THE DEBATING SOCIETY The Debating Society this year completed its tenth year as an organization. The society had stiff competition in the Debating League from Kent, Miilbrook, Salisbury and South Kent. This year the society was sparked with much interest. The senior class made great contributions. Many new debaters gained a great deal of valuable experience in public speaking, and the logic classes helped to develop the skills of others. It is hoped that these debaters will form a strong nucleus in next year's society. Of the four debates that were scheduled, only two were debated. The debate with Miilbrook, on the topic that starvation is a justifiable weapon in war, was won by Bob Ariel, Emlen Drayton, Bill Kelly and Peter Curl. The other debate with South Kent was well presented by Tim McCabe, John Pettit, Bob Lewis and Chris Atack. The topic of that debate was that labor unions should be subjected to anti-trust legislation. This year the Debating Society showed a marked improvement over past years. The society, under the guidance of three faculty members, Mr. Lussier, Mr. Hauser and Mr. Wood, made an excellent showing in the Debating League. THE SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Club was one of the most active organizations in the school. At the weekly meetings the primary activities were the showing of scientific movies and lectures by guest speakers. The subjects of the movies were as diverse as science itself, and covered such topics as nuclear physics, atomic power generation, laser research and missile technology. In addition, several medical movies were shown which depicted actual operations, and perhaps caused a number of would-be doctors to reconsider their vocational objective. Though the guest lecturers gave fascinating talks, some of the most interesting talks were given by Science Club members themselves who spoke about their own experiments. The Science Club was fortunate to have had Mr. Karpoe as its faculty adviser, who spent much time in the organization of the Club's various activities. Assisting Mr. Karpoe were President Bob Ariel, Vice-President Emlen Drayton, and Treasurer Bob Finlayson. Let us hope that in the future years the Science Club will continue to be as organized, active and interesting as it has been this year. TOP ROW: Stephens, Maclnnis, Harley, Ayers, Culver, Larson. FOURTH ROW: Salata, Citron, Lovisa, Lowell, Tandy, Peterman, Pettit. THIRD ROW: Shannon, Nagle, Bolton, Hawley, Karsten, Hess, Colhoun, M., Skinner, Booth, Schmid, Halbreich, Herman, Atack, Lunberg, Rose, Liu, Hanigan. SECOND ROW: Ariel, McCall, Adams, H., Lewis, Mr. Hauser, Mr. Lussier, Mr. Wood, Greenwald, Kelly, B., McCabe. BOTTOM ROW: Lazare, Drayton, Hannock, Adams, M., Allen, Curl, Roberts, Pickett, MacCarry. FOURTH ROW: Hall, J., Larson, Lapham, Culver. THIRD ROW: Esselcn, Goat, Ro., Sanford, Birns. SECOND ROW: Lehren, MeGraw, Pettit, J., Reed, D., Wall, Donaldson, Eastland, Tenney, Kalisch, Hawley, Salb, S. Salata, Benson. FIRST ROW: Fitzgerald, Allen, Goat, Ro., Mr. Blackburn, Eldridge, Brush, P., May. FRENCH CLUB The French Club this year proved to be a great success under the experienced direction of Messieurs Arnault, Blackburn, and Bliss. The patience and time which was given by each of these men proved to be extremely valuable to the organization. The French Club provided each interested member with the chance to become better acquainted with the customs and language of the French people. By viewing many films and by listening to lectures given by students and teachers, each member gained a greater knowledge of the French. Other activities of the club included discussions in French between advanced students and Mr. Arnault and Mr. Blackburn, listening to French records, and a trip to New York to a French restaurant and a French film. Having been relatively stagnant in past years, the French Club was sparked to new life by its officers. Randy Goat, President of the club, was extremely active. The other officers, Jon Pettit, Chris Atack, and Duncan Tenny, also added much to the success of the club. SPANISH CLUB This year has been a year of rebuilding after the past dormant years. Under the leadership of Dr. Bofill and Mr. Melesky, the club members sat at Spanish tables in the dining room where they conversed entirely in Spanish. The general consensus of opinion was that students greatly improved their pronunciation and command of spoken Spanish during their two weeks at the tables. Also initiated this year was a table in the library displaying articles about Latin America. These articles dealt with many aspects of Latin life, ranging from the Olympic Games in Mexico City to the making of clothing in the remotest parts of the Andes. Dr. Bofill received, from the Colombian Embassy, a series of films about Colombia's major industry, the production of coffee. The movies starred the famous Juan Valdes”. In addition to the movies filmstrips were shown narrating, in animation, the stories of El Cid and Don Quixote. The Spanish Club was very successful this year in its attempt to rebuild. It is hoped that the club will, in future years, continue the work started this year. Row 4: Howard, Cavazuti, Gilbert, Davis, Wing. Row }: Stephens, Hayes, Lovisa, Green, Schwartz, Klinger, Shuttleworth. Row 2: Defendorf, R., Lundcll, Salb, C., Karsten, Lo-mazzo, Finlayson, Shattuck, Hopkins, Peterson, van Vliet, Swartout, Brush. Row 1: Rey-craft, Foster, Ariel, Reycraft, G., Dr. Bofill, Mr. Melesky, Webb, president, McCarry, Hailey, Bloch. 91 RIFLE CLUB FRONT ROW: Ecrde, Kirby, Senna, Cranstoun, Botas, Smith, Neandross. SECOND ROW: Church, May, Reycraft, Finlayson, Fernandez, Jamison, Dowalgo, Fowks, Riley, Trill. THIRD ROW: Weaver. Lchran, Richards, Schwartz, Marsh, Orberg, Kollmeyer, Booth, Kimmich, Thompson, Hopkins, Becker, Mason, Beach, Kalisch, Watson, Borges. FOURTH ROW: Siegfried, Salb, Cullen, Boyles, Cornell, MacElroy. FIFTH ROW: Reed, Wiss, Covert, Weyll, Fisher, Collins. This year, the Rifle Club, with its large membership, has been extremely successful. With regular nightly meetings, the skills of the members have greatly improved. The improvement shown in the members is the result not only of regular practice but also of the fine leadership of the officers of the club: Jose Fernandez, President; John Dowalgo, Vice President; James Collins, Treasurer; and Peter Becker, Secretary. Acting as coaches, Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Arnault, Mr. Dore, and Father Heron gave their free time to help the club. The members of the club, while learning basic rifle marksmanship skills, are able to qualify for National Rifle Association awards. This is achieved with either club rifles or those of their own on the fine fifty-foot range provided in the gymnasium. It is hoped that the enthusiasm shown this year by the members will make next year’s Rifle Club as successful as this one has been. DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee is one of the most active organizations at Trinity-Pawling. Nevertheless, being a committee member holds little esteem; and the hard work which is involved often goes unnoticed. The importance of the Dance Committee at Trinity-Pawling lies in the organization of the many social engagements, better known as school dances, which are held throughout the year with various girls' schools. This year the committee consisted of Chairman Bill Shat-tuck, and Steve Hannock, Bill Kelly, Duncan Tenney, and Steve Heath. The seniors on the committee were responsible for the majority of the work which was done. The major responsibility of the Dance Committee was to arrange for each dance, choose dates for each participant, introduce the couples, and provide for the music and entertainment. Thanks to their hard work, the dances with schools such as Saint Agnes, Emma Willard, Marymount, Saint Mary’s, Thomas, Saint Margaret's, and Kenwood proved to be very pleasurable for all who attended. From left to right: Kelly, Hannock, Shatruck, Tenney, Heath. 92 THE DRAMA ASSOCIATION Row 3: Gilmour, Drayton, Ream, Eldridge, Bolton, Klinger. Row 2: Dunbar, A., Dunbar, W., Bruenn, Platow, Curl, Adams, Mr. Matern, Rorabaugh, Kalisch, Dominick, Shuttleworth, Hummert, Allen, Hall, Pickett, Defendorf, Fitzgerald, Foulkc. Booth, Webb, Benson, Frueh, Ayers, Marccllus, Richards, Salb. Row 1: This year the Drama Association, under the fine direction of Mr. Matern, provided the student body with an exposure to the performing arts by staging two excellent productions. In the words of the director: The main purpose of the Drama Association is not merely to entertain the student body, but to serve as an educational medium which relates to a clearer understanding of the performing arts.” On November 22, the Drama Association presented Thomas Heggen's and Joshua Logan’s comedy, Mister Roberts, to a diverse audience of parents, faculty, and students. Under the professional and relentless guidance of the director, the play became a living entity. Polished performances were given by Michael Adams, William Platow, Peter Curl, and Philip Bruenn, who played leading roles. A large and adept supporting cast proved invaluable in contributing to both the comedy and the poignancy inherent in Mister Roberts.” Much of the success of the production must be attributed to the realistic set. The cargo ship AK601 was designed and built by Timothy Freuh, Scott Salb, and Mark Rorabaugh. Melchoir Lengyel’s intriguing comedy, Ninotchka,” was well received on March 8 and was rated a great success by all. Win Pickett, Bruce Foulke, and Dick Defendorf gave outstanding performances in the leading roles of Ninotchka, a comedy which dealt with the conflicting ideologies of the East and West, Russian agents, mismatched lovers, and a clandestine exchange of rare paintings. Playing the roles of females were Thomas Gilmour, Dick Defendorf, and Jay Ericson; other polished performances were given by Hendy Webb and Larry Watson. The impressive set, the interior of a chic Paris hotel, was designed and built by Timothy Frueh, John Shuttleworth, Scott Salb, Mark Rorabaugh, and Rob Ream. The members of the Drama Association have discovered the intricate aspects involved in staging a play. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Matern, the work in theatre is done in great depth. When asked to comment on the year's productions, Mr. Matern replied: A serious attempt to stage productions which transcend mediocrity involves a full commitment on the part of many people. It is gratifying to note that the members of the Drama Association have risen to that challenge admirably. Row 3: Ridinger, Kinsey, Fowncs, Lundell, Bloch, Jones. Row 2: son, M., Benson, Foster, Mr. Hauser, Mr. Cole, Alcott, Gilmour, Gunkel, Colley, Halbreich, Weatherbe, Lundberg, Hummert, Lapham. Bauer, Baschuk, Maclnnis, Bragarnick, Bowman. Row 1: Ander- Enthusiasm for photography seems to be quite common on the Trinity-Pawling campus. Perhaps this is due to the remarkable interest which has been demonstrated by the Photography Club. Throughout the year, whatever the event was, it was covered by some member of the club. The majority of active members of the club were juniors. Undoubtedly, the most active and valuable member of the club was Andy Foster. Andy took almost all of the pictures for the Trinitannus, as its Photography Editor, and also did a fine job for the Trinity-Pawling Times. In addition to this, Andy provided photographs for the Trinity-Pawling School catalogue. One of the great advantages of belonging to the Photography Club is the chance it provides to learn how to take, develop, and print pictures. With all of the fine equipment in the dark-room and the excellent instruction of Mr. Cole, the adviser to the club, many of the members gained a great deal of experience in photography. STAFF PRESIDENT DARKROOM MANAGER CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Andy Foster Richard Alcott Kip Weatherbee Martin Anderson 94 Row 2: Gronaucr, Keyes, Latterman, Broz, Booth, Finlayson, Jamison, Schwartz, Hall. Row 1: Fowks, Detriment, McCabe, Mr. Yeaton, Dunbar, Jones, Galbraith. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, being an expensive and difficult club to get under way, is going through a somewhat difficult initial year. The purpose of the club is to obtain a station and an operator license. In order to pass the required exam, the Morse Code, radio fundamentals, and regulations must be known. With all the licenses obtained, an A.M.-F.M. station will broadcast to the campus and town at certain times in the same manner as a commercial station. Also, some boys on their own may operate their own ham” stations on amateur frequencies. They would construct their own radios and other necessary equipment. Throughout the year, meetings were held each week in the tower of Cluett. In these meetings, plans and ideas were brought up as in all clubs. Also, the Morse Code and radio fundamentals were learned and practiced. Easily, by the autumn of 1969, everyone will have his license and the station will be completely operational. VARSITY T” CLUB This year, the third year of its existence, the Varsity T Club once again demonstrated its willingness to promote school spirit on the athletic fields and on the campus. 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 obtained four Varsity letters. The basic duties of the members involve 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 cheerleaders to the sporting events. The original members of the Club this year were Shannon, Ganzenmuller, Bergland, and Drayton of the senior class, and Lowell of the junior class. New members are added as they meet the Club qualifications. Row 2: Bolton, Lewis, Richards, Allen, Pettit. Row 1: Sturz, Lowell, Drayton, Mr. LaBelle, Bergland, Ganzenmuller, Menzies. 95 At Trinity-Pawling, participation in athletics is an important aspect of each student’s life. Each team member derives a strong feeling of pride in his school, and, more importantly, in himself. The several sports of each season are divided into various levels of competition, thus enabling each participant to use his ability to his fullest capacity. Since athletics are so important in the development of one’s character, Trinity-Pawling has undertaken to provide enough variety in its athletic program so that each boy is able to find the sport and level of that sport for which he is best suited. To this end, the athletic program divides each activity into various levels of competition, thus enabling each student to progress as he gains proficiency through practice with others of similar ability. The true value of the athletics program is harder to explain to a casual observer of Prep school life than is the obvious value of academic pursuits. True, the enjoyment gained by the participants is sufficient justification for the existence of an athletic program. But the deeper value of sportsmanship, competitive spirit, initiative, and responsibility which athletics instill in participants are the important rewards gained from the athletic program. The overall spirit which was displayed by the players as well as the spectators was indicative of the veracity of this assertion. Because of these reasons the school has supported and will continue to support a fine athletic program. ATHLETICS VARSITY LACROSSE BACK ROW: Bruner, manager, Burlingham, manager, Lowell, Tandy, Pettit J., Tenney, Andruss, Hannock, Mr. LaBelle. MIDDLE ROW: Sturz, Currie, Jamison, Shannon, Bcrgland, Menzies, Drayton, Brush G., Ream, Kee. FRONT ROW: Demment, Boggs, Mcllmoyl, Melford, Atwater, Harrington, Hoefer, Alcott, Tiffany, Rose R. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 6 P.M.A . . . 0 10 May 8 Cheshire . . . 8 10 Apr. 10 Scarsdale ... 6 8 May 11 Kingswood ... 4 13 Apr. 13 R.P.I. Frosh , . . 1 12 May 15 Choate ...4 8 Apr. 20 Yorktown , . . 0 4 May 18 Lenox . . 8 6 Apr. 24 Hotchkiss ... 4 8 May 22 Taft ... 4 11 Apr. 27 Trinity Frosh ... 7 3 May 25 Darrow .. . 1 18 May 1 Cranwell ... 5 19 Coach: Mr. LaBelle Captain: Peter Boggs Managers: Todd Bruner, Mike Burlingham Record — Won 11, Lost 2 During the Spring season of 1968, the Varsity lacrosse Team compiled another outstanding record because of its spirit, drive and determination. Peter Boggs (an all-league midfielder and an All-New England Selection) was elected Captain, and through his skill and excellent leadership led the team to a fine record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Starting on the midfield with Peter were Roger Demment, who had never played lacrosse before his senior year, and Carey Alcott, both fine midfielders. The second midfield consisted of Harry Tiffany, Scott Menzies and Emlen Drayton. The team possessed four experienced attackmen: Bill Shannon, Bill Mcllmoyl, Jon Pettit, who was the tenth highest scorer in New England, and Rick Bergland, (an all-league at-tackman and an All-New England Selection) who scored a remarkable 50 points for the team. T-P possessed a formidable 100 defense, which consisted of Paul Sturz, George Brush and Steve Harrington. Mike Melford was also a helpful addition to the defense, especially during man-up situations. The team was extremely fortunate to have a reliable and dependable goalie, Philip Kee. Trinity-Pawling started the season optimistically by defeating P.M.A. 10-0, Scarsdale 8-6 in a very controversial game, and the R.P.I. Freshman 12-1. The Varsity then boosted its season record to 4-0 by defeating Yorktown 4-0. The following Wednesday T-P played host to a powerful Hotchkiss Team. The game took place on a water-soaked field, but the team rose to the occasion to defeat Hotchkiss 8-4. The following Saturday T-P played an experienced Trinity Frosh. Team. T-P lost the first Varsity lacrosse Game in two years. But it didn’t take long to reinstill the determination and spirit into the players. T-P then rolled over Cheshire, 10-8, Kingswood, 13-4 and Choate 8-4. The toughest opponent, Lenox, had not yet been played. The game against Lenox meant the championship in the western division of New England. In a closely fought game T-P succumbed 8-6. Frustrated and upset because of the loss, the team was determined to defeat Darrow, and it did 20-1. The team is looking forward to playing Lenox next season, for a total of eleven lettermen are returning. The students at T-P are proud of their lacrosse reputation. Not only are they proud of the system, but they feel privileged to be associated with the best coach in New England, J. W. LaBelle. We are grateful to Mr. LaBelle and his assistants for everything they have done for us during our short stay at Trinity-Pawling. 101 VARSITY BASEBALL TOP ROW: Mr. Karpoe, Nagle, Finlayson, Reycraft, Dowalgo, Mr. Cooper. MIDDLE ROW: McCall, Schwartz, Slater, Skilling, Tindale, Simes, Blaisdell. BOTTOM ROW: Wegner, Houk, Eaton, Eichelberger, Salata, Jackson, Horton. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 6 Canterbury . . 8 36 May 1 Cranwell . . 1 7 Apr. 10 Berkshire . . 0 11 May 8 Choate .. 3 9 Apr. 13 Poughkeepsie High .. 5 3 May 11 Milford Prep .. 6 7 Apr. 17 Taft .. 3 12 May 15 Hotchkiss .. 1 5 Apr. 20 Kingswood .. 9 5 May 18 Lenox .. 0 8 Apr. 24 Hopkins Grammar . . 0 14 May 22 Kent . . 0 13 Coaches: Mr. Karpoe ■ and Mr. Cooper Captain: Neil Eichelberger Manager: Bill Nagle Record — Won 10, Lost 2 The Varsity baseball squad of the spring of 1968 stands out as one of the most versatile and powerful teams that Trinity-Pawling has ever produced. There were many records broken during the season, some by individuals and some by the team as a whole, but the spirit and concept of baseball in 68 goes far beyond the record books. Steve Salata and Neil Eichelberger had acquired the spirit during their junior year. Steve had shown leadership, hustle and 102 an innate ability to fire-up a team when things were tough. Coupled with this ability he was perhaps the best catcher that T-P or its opponents would ever see. Eich amazed everybody with his abilities. He hit homeruns that no one could ever forget. He was a composed player and could alwways be counted on in the clutch. Who could ever forget his homerun against Berkshire? Salata and Eichelberger were not alone, however. The pitcher, John Jackson, came to T-P in his senior year. In his one short year he was able to establish a reputation as a very controlled pitcher and a powerful hitter. Another new player that year was Kevin Horton. He filled in the third-base position. Perhaps one of T-P’s most powerful areas were fielded by veteran players. Bobby Houk and Larry Eaton both played on Varsity for four years. In their senior year they teamed together to sport one of the best outfields in the league. Bobby Houk was honored at the end of the season with the Triandafilou Award. The 1968 team did many things. It beat the mighty Choate in an exciting 9-3 upset. It surprised Hotchkiss by a score of 5-1, and bewildered Canterbury 36-8. At the end of the season the team boasted a 10-2 record, both losses being unlucky accidents. One was against Poughkeepsie High School, in a game in which Jackson and Horton could not play. The other loss came at the hands of Kingswood. T-P baseball's spirit of 68” is in the past, but a new tradition was started in 68, a tradition of victory. Mr. Karpoe has a small core of returning players in infielders George Reycraft, Bob Finlayson, and John Dowalgo, and last year's second string pitcher Joe McCall. With this group and help from the J.V. and several new boys, the tradition should be maintained and extended. 103 VARSITY TRACK BACK ROW: Mr. Crowell, Guthrie, Stephens, Schmid, Tandy, Arm- Fischer, Prickett, McCabe, P., Hubbard, Bowring, Van Zandt, Whittle, strong, Mehlich. MIDDLE ROW: McCarthy, McCabe, T., Harmon, Falbee. Braren, Ade, Banta, Lewis, Eldridge, Pritchard. FRONT ROW: Kozak, DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 13 St. Peter's . 38 66 May 15 Canterbury . 59 54 Apr. 17 Cranwell . 49 64 May 18 Hotchkiss . 80 42 Apr. 20 Hackley . 29 84 May 25 QUADRANGULAR Apr. 24 Wooster . 30 69 MEET Apr. 27 Hopkins Grammar . 28 67 Westminster . 48 May 1 N.Y.M.A . 72 50 Berkshire . 42 May 8 Millbrook . 69 44 Trinity-Pawling . 28 May 11 Berkshire . 76 37 Canterbury . 24 Coach: Mr. Crowell Captain: Dennis Fischer Manager: Bob Mehlich Record — Won 5, Lost 5 The 1968 Track team was led by captain Dennis Fischer to a respectable record of five wins and five losses. The team's lack of overall depth caused many cindermen to double up in different events. In most cases fine personal efforts overcame this handicap. Dennis Fischer led the squad in points compiled, doing a fine job in the shot put, discus and broad jump. Dennis had a very 104 fine day against Millbrook with a personal best of 48 feet 8 inches in the shot while doubling in the discus. Backing up Dennis in the shot put was Jon Hubbard. Jon had a very fine day at the Quadrangular meet, winning the shot put with an upset toss of 48 feet 5 inches. Another very valuable senior on the team was George Whittle. George held the chores down in the 100, 220 and 440. After being out with an injury for more than two weeks before the Quadrangular meet, George came back with a good performance in the 440, winning the race going away. Peter McCabe held down the honors in the mile while helping out in the 880 and an occasional 2 mile. Peter had a very fine meet agaiinst Hotchkiss, tripling in the 880, mile and 2 mile. In this meet Peter established a new Trinity-Pawling record for the 2 mile. Another senior who added greatly to the track team because of his willingness to run many events was Chris Bowring. Chris ran a string of events that ranged from the sprints to the middle distance. The track team was basically a senior dominated team, but the underclassmen who ran added very valuable strength. Junior John Tandy did an excellent job in the high jump. In the process of going undefeated, John set a new school record in the high jump at 6 feet 3 V2 inches. John also set a new Quadrangu- lar record at 6 feet 3 inches. Another very valuable underclassman was Steve Schmid. Steve proved his versatility at running by his ability to fill in various spots left open by injuries. Steve started the season as a 100 yard dash man. When the team was faced with open events as a result of injuries, Steve filled in the openings in the 220, 440 and relay. Steve was undoubtedly one of the strongest runners on the squad and surprised many people with his performances. Rounding out the 1968 track squad were Bobby Lewis in the 440 and broad jump, Tim McCabe in the 880 and relay, and Pat Banta in the pole vault. The 1968 track team overcame many obstacles on its way to a fine season. With a fine nucleus of underclassmen returning and the continued leadership of Mr. Crowell, the 1969 team should fare well in its season. 105 VARSITY TENNIS STANDING: dc la Rosa, Hess, Heath, Herman, Junggrcn, Ganzenmuller, Ryan, Lott, Mr. Adams. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 6 Army Plebes .. 5 4 May 11 Taft .. 1 8 Apr. 10 Gunnery .. 2 7 May 15 Millbrook .. 1 8 Apr. 13 Canterbury . . 2 7 May 18 South Kent . . 1 8 Apr. 20 Hotchkiss . . 8 1 May 22 Hackley . . 1 8 Apr. 27 Hopkins Grammar . . 4 5 May 25 Berkshire .. 4 5 May 8 Cheshire .. 2 7 Cooach: Mr. Adams Captain: John Ryan Manager: Peter de la Rosa Record — Won 9, Lost 2 106 Although only three lettermen from the 1967 season were back, the team proved to be extremely strong. The three letter-men were Peter Junggren, Dave Lott, and Paul Ganzenmuller. Newcomers Tom Hess, Steve Heath, and Clark Herman rounded out the nucleus of the team. Largely because of the great depth in the team, a record of nine wins and two losses was established. The first match of the season was at West Point with the Army Plebes. Everybody played well, but the Plebes finally won 5-4 in a hard fought match. The next match was at Gunnery. There The Fighting Gentlemen outplayed their opponents and won by a score of 7-2. Again T-P tallied a 7-2 score to beat Canterbury the following week. Winning for T-P were Junggren, Lott, Hess, Heath and Ryan. The first and third doubles teams of Junggren-Lott and Heath-Herman also won. The following week the team was scheduled to go to meet a powerful Hotchkiss team. Hotchkiss proved to be too strong and beat T-P 8-1. At Hopkins Grammar the next week, the team played an extremely difficult match. With the score at 4-4, the second doubles team of Hess and Ganzenmuller defeated the strong Hopkins team in the third set. Thus, the match ended 5-4 in favor of Trinity-Pawling. Because of the constant improvement apd hard work of the team, it won 'decisive victories in the next five matches over Cheshire, Taft, South Kent, Millbrook and Hackley. The last match of the season was expected to be the hardest-. Because T-P always has been one of Berkshire’s most difficult matches, Berkshire was hoping to beat us after our victory last year. As the match slowly came to a close, the score stood at 4-4. The third doubles team of Steve Heath and Clark Herman defeated their opponents in the third set to decide the match for Trinity-Pawling. Because of the outstanding coaching of Mr. Adams the team ended the season with another fine record. His dedication to the team and his meticulous care for the tennis courts also contributed to the team’s success. Because of the many returning members, (tie team is hopeful for another strong season. 107 VARSITY GOLF STANDING: Mooney, Dominick, Gronauer, Bolton, J., Bolton, P., Dinkier, Platow, Booth, Rorabaugh, Mr. Paavola. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Apr. 20 Gunnery .. 3 4 May 11 Canterbury 4 3 May 1 Cranwell . . 4 3 May 15 Hopkins Grammar 5 2 May 8 Hotchkiss .. 6 1 Coach: Mr. Paavola Captain: Bill Platow Record — Won 1, Lost 4 108 The 1968 Trinity-Pawling Varsity golf team, which compiled a record of one win and four losses, showed great team spirit throughout the season. Led by Captain William Platow, coached by Mr. Edwin Paavola, and managed by Jay Mooney, the team might have easily seen a winning season had it not been for the loss of several key individual matches on the eighteenth hole. Only two lettermen, Junior Bill Booth and Peter Bolton, returned to the team. The remainder of the team was comprised of William Platow, Mark Rorabaugh, Derek Dinkier, Jeff Bolton, Bob Gronauer, and Steve Dominick. The first match played against Gunnery on their home course, proved to be our only victory, 4-3. The following week the Trinity linksmen suffered defeat in a close but well played match against Cranwell, 3-4. The team lost its next two matches to Hotchkiss, 6-1, and to Canterbury, 3-4. The final match was played against Hopkins Grammar on the long and demanding Yale course. Hopkins barely defeated Trinity-Pawling, 2-5, in an exciting and hard fought match. An atmosphere of optimism prevailed throughout the season, however, and several of the inexperienced golfers gained many invaluable lessons while battling an opponent under the tension of competitive golf. The spring of 1969 should prove to be a terrific year for the Trinity linksmen. The six returning lettermen will be striving for and should achieve an undefeated season. 109 VARSITY FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Karpoe, head coach, Bolton, manager, Siegfried, Viger, Salata, Wood, Citron, Wing, Herman, Rutter, Innis, Bresnehan, Hubbard, Lincoln, manager, Mr. Hubbard, coach, Mr. Jollin, coach. MIDDLE ROW: Scott, Schmid, Ream, Johnson, Botas, Baschuk, Tandy, Lowell, Outerbridge, Pettit, McGraw, Tenney, Timme, Skinner, An-druss, Nagle, manager. FRONT ROW: Schusler, House, Shannon, Peterman, Kelly, Schwartz, Sullivan, Kee, Sturz, Menzies, Jamison, Drayton, Knowles, Pickett, Currie, Fernandez. DATE OPPONENT T-P Sept. 28 Hopkins Grammar . 13 6 Oct. 5 Kent . 0 20 Oct. 12 Hotchkiss . 6 7 Oct. 19 Kingswood . 8 0 DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 26 N.Y.M.A . 27 6 Nov. 2 Hackley . 13 14 Nov. 9 Canterbury . 2 6 Coach: Mr. Karpoe Assistant Coaches: Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Jollin Captain: Paul Sturz Managers: Bill Nagle, Peter Bolton, Ridge Lincoln Record — Won 4, Lost 3 Last September the Varsity football squad returned with eleven lettermen and no reason to be greatly optimistic. But with a highly determined effort, the team compiled a very respectable record of four wins against three losses. Highlights of the season included a sensational victory over Hotchkiss and extension of our victories over Canterbury. The opening game at Hopkins, however, proved to be somewhat of a disappointment. It was evident that the lack of time for preparation was the deciding factor in a game marred by continual mistakes and penalties that resulted in a 13-6 defeat. Junior Trip Lowell put T-P on the scoreboard in the closing minutes with an end sweep. 112 On the following Saturday Kent became the first victim. The Blue and Gold dominated the game both offensively and defensively. Touchdowns were scored by newcomer Dave Peterman and by Trip Lowell. Rob Ream also tallied after stealing the ball from a Blue Bellie defender and racing some sixty yards to the end zone. With this victory the team acquired some confidence for its meeting with an undefeated Hotchkiss squad. It was quite apparent that the Fighting Gentlemen were morally prepared for Hotchkiss on Parents' Day. Although the opponents threw a scare into the home crowd by scoring on the first series of downs, a tenacious T-P defense held an over- confident Hotchkiss team scoreless throughout the rest of the game. The offense exercised great ball control and finally reached pay dirt with Jose Fernandez providing the extra point. The Kingswood game was characterized by an extremely muddy field and impossible playing conditions that caused numerous fumbles by both sides. Kingswood scored early in the opening quarter; however, from this point on neither team was able to mount an effective drive due to the conditions. Gerry Sullivan played an excellent game at running back as did Billy Shannon. T-P sustained a number of injuries during the game but seemed to be ready with a number of capable underclassmen replacements for the game against N.Y.M.A. The N.Y.M.A. game was actually the only time all year that T-P was thoroughly beaten. It was the first victory for the cadets in the history of the meetings between the two schools. T-P was unable to sustain a drive until the final minutes of piay, with Jay Bresnehan receiving a Duncan Tenney pass for the tally. The final score was 27-6 in favor of N.Y.M.A. T-P, now beset by three losses, set out to even its record. Hackley looked strong at the start but was unable to prevent the Blue and Gold” from tallying in the first quarter. Within the third quarter the opposition went ahead with two untimely touchdowns; the score, 13-7. T-P came back with a brilliant drive capped with a five yard jaunt by Lowell. At that point T-P successfully ran out the clock, ensuring victory. After the traditional bonfire rally, T-P played host to an undefeated Canterbury squad. The quality of the team spirit was evident as the Fighting Gentlemen” produced a touchdown on the initial drive. A determined defense held their rivals scoreless throughout the game with Canterbury's only tally coming from a safety given to them in an intelligent move by Mr. Kar-poe. With this win the string of victories over Canterbury was extended to five. For his outstanding ability and leadership on the gridiron, Paul Sturz was elected captain. Scott Menzies, another outstanding player, received the Fathers’ Association Award. 113 VARSITY SOCCER STANDING: Webb, Ranger, Wiss, Demenkoff, Gronauer, Anstett, SEATED: Lewis, Thompson, Goat, Allen, Fitzgerald, Kelly, Ganzen- Crowther, Hollingsworth, Hess, Heath, Colt, Orberg, Mr. Lawson. muller. Brush, Swartout, Keyes, Bergland, Finlayson, Gilmour. DATE OPPONENT T-P Sept. 28 Hopkins Grammar........ 1 1 Oct. 5 Berkshire .............. 4 0 Oct. 9 Lenox .................. 0 1 Oct. 12 Taft ................... 0 3 Oct. 19 Kingswood............... 0 3 DATE OPPONENT T-P Oct. 23 Hotchkiss . 2 1 Oct. 30 Kent . 2 1 Nov. 2 Gunnery . 0 2 Nov. 9 Canterbury . 1 2 Coach: Mr. Lawson Captain: Bob Finlayson Manager: Hendy Webb Record — Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 1 The Varsity soccer team began the year with an air of uncertainty. The team knew its defense was strong, but only Rob Finlayson had distinguished himself as a scorer on offense. The lineup of the team stayed the same throughout the year. The forward line was composed of Randy Goat, Bobby Lewis, Rob Finlayson, Dale Hollingsworth, Tom Hess and Tom Demenkoff. The halfback lines were composed of Tiny Thompson, Steve Heath, Larry Colt and George Brush. Adding great depth at this position were Dean Swartout and Tom Gilmour. The defense was composed of Angus Kelly, Carl Orberg and Rick Bergland; and for the second straight year T-P had the strongest goalie in the league, Paul Ganzenmuller. The season began on Saturday September 28, at Hopkins Grammar. The team played poorly and only a last minute goal 114 by Rick Bergland averted a loss. In overtime T-P could not score and the game ended 1-1. In the next game, against Berkshire, T-P came up against a superlative team and were soundly beaten 4-0. Instead of losing spirit T-P fought back and defeated Lenox 1-0 on a Bob Finlayson goal. On Parents' Weekend T-P played an inspired game and soundly defeated Taft 3-0. The entire team was exceptional, but standing out was Rob Finlayson who tallied two of the three goals. T-P started to gain momentum and defeated a strong Kingswood squad in Hartford 3-0. Scoring for T-P were Lewis, Hollingsworth and Bergland. The next two games with Hotchkiss and Kent were very disappointing. T-P outhustled both opponents, and in most instances produced more shots but could not put the ball in the goal. The team then traveled to Gunnery where it defeated a mediocre Gunnery squad 2-0. The team then began to concentrate on the big game against Canterbury. Early that week Rob Finlayson was elected captain for the year because of his tremendous spirit scoring ability. It was his spirit that carried T-P through the game. After falling behind 1-0, Rick Bergland put a shot in the corner of the net and the score was tied. Randy Goat then scored his first goal of the year to make it 2-1 and a final T-P victory. It is significant to note that Paul Ganzen-muller did not touch the ball during the entire second half. The coaching of Mr. Lawson inspired the team throughout the season. It was his enthusiasm that proved to be the difference between a losing and winning season. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY ROW 2: Connell, Lcuszler, Green, Defendorf, R., Karstcn, Demment, Blackburn, Dunbar, W., Stephens, Figueroa, McCabe (captain), Dcfen- McNamara, Reed, Jones, Brownell, Anderson, Mehlich. ROW 1: Mr. dorf. R., Atack, Hays W., Mr. Crowell. DATE OPPPONENT T-P DATE OPPPONENT T-P Sept. 28 Hopkins Grammar .... . 39 19 Oct. 26 N.Y.M.A . 34 22 Oct. 5 Berkshire . 21 40 Oct. 30 Taft . 17 46 Oct. 12 Hotchkiss . 20 41 Nov. 2 Hackley . 40 21 Oct. 19 Gunnery . 20 43 Nov. 6 Gunnery . 20 40 Coach: Mr. Crowell Captain: Tim McCabe Manager: Bob Mehlich Record — Won 3, Lost 5 116 The 1968 cross country team compiled a record of three wins and five losses. This year’s team possessed only one returning letterman and was mostly composed of newcomers to cross counrty. The team was led by Captain Tim McCabe, who took first in seven out of the eight meets. Running the first meet of the year at Hopkins Grammar, Tim established a new course standard by cutting 30 seconds off the old record of 11:45. Running at home for the first time in the season against a very powerful Hotchkiss team, Tim established a new Trinity-Pawling record for the home course at 14:52. Billy Dunbar and Dick Defendorf, two of the senior newcomers to the cross country circuit, ran very well during the season. Billy and Dick ran exceptionally well in the N.Y.M.A. meet, each pulling up two places in the last mile. This year's team was composed mostly of underclassmen. From the sophomores came a much improved Willie Hayes. Willie started the season off slowly, but after the second meet he established himself as a regular on the team. Willie came on very strong in the N.Y.M.A. and second Gunnery meets. Another sophomore, who had gained some experience on last year's team, was Dwight A-Frame Stephens. Although much of Dwight's season was somewhat erratic, he ran a very fine race against Hackley. Another very fine addition to this year's team was freshman Angel Figueroa. Angel came to Trinity-Pawling with no previous running experience but proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Angel ran exceptionally well in the N.Y.M.A. meet, taking second to McCabe. This year proved to be a rebuilding year for Coach Crowell. A large portion of the team were underclassmen. With these returning lettermen and the steady improvement of Junior Varsity men Chris Atack and Ed Valencia, next year's team should fare very well. VARSITY HOCKEY Standing: Mr. Cooper, Cava2uti, Hess, Anstett, Lowell, Pettit, Howard, Cook. Sitting: Colhoun, M., Dunbar, Wm, Sullivan, G., Shannon, Bolton, Hannock, Dowalgo, House, Knowles, O'Brien. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Dec. 14 Bergen-Rockland 1 11 Jan. 29 Choate . . 10 2 Lawrenceville Tournament Feb. 8 Lawrenceville . . 2 3 Nichols 3 1 Feb. 15 Kent .. 3 1 Choate 2 5 Feb. 19 Choate . . 7 7 Hotchkiss 1 3 Feb. 22 Hotchkiss . . 5 3 Jan. 11 Bedford Bears 1 3 Feb. 26 Kent 1 3 Jan. 15 Taft 5 3 Mar. 1 Berkshire .. 4 2 Jan. 18 Hill 4 5 Mar. 5 Taft .. 6 2 Jan. 22 West Point Plebes 4 0 Mar. 8 Gunnery .. 3 9 Jan. 25 Hotchkiss 4 5 Mar. 9 Alumni .. 10 9 Coach: Mr. Cooper Captain: John Dowalgo Manager: Tim Frueh Record: 9-9-1 The Varsity hockey team this year acquired a hard fought nine, nine and one season. When practice started in November, the general consensus of opinion was that with only six returning lettermen the team was doomed to have a losing season. But the players themselves had a different attitude. The team was soon set; the first line consisted of Sullivan, House, and Lowell; the second line of Colhoun, O'Brien, and Anstett; the third line of Howard, Cavazuti, and Cook. The defense consisted of Shannon, Dowalgo, and Pettit. The goal was shared by seniors Steve Hannock and Peter Bolton. Through hard work and solid devotion the team was ready to face its first test at the Lawrenceville Invitational Hockey Tournament. The job done by the team at the tournament was one of the most outstanding of its whole season. The first team played was Nichols, the eventual winner of the tournament. Our young team showed surprising strength by leading Nichols until the last period. It was our first tough game, and the loss did not bother the Fighting Gentlemen.” The next day they met an always tough Choate team and defeated it by a score of 5-2. This was an exceptionally exciting game because Trip Lowell, who had just returned from a knee injury, scored four of the five goals in a complete one man show. In the final game of the tournament the team held a strong Hotchkiss offense to no shots in the first period of play, while Steve House tallied three times for T-P. The game ended three to one in favor of Trinity-Pawling. As a result of this fine play the team won the Consolation Trophy and was asked to return next year. The team now felt it was ready to face last year’s league champions, Taft. Despite a three goal rally in the last period, the Taft team held on to its 5-3 victory. After a long trip to the Hill School, the team came back victors. The game was won in the final minutes of play by a goal from Gerry Sullivan to Trip Lowell. In the first home league game, T-P met Hotchkiss. Trinity-Pawling found themselves losing 3-1 going into the final period, but the game was not over for the Fighting Gentlemen. With tremendous hustle and determination T-P, playing their best period of the season, drove in four goals while edging out a disappointed Hotchkiss team 5-4. The next win came against Lawrenceville in a close one, with John Dowalgo scoring all three goals in the 3-2 victory. The team, hampered by the loss of three forwards, outshot a Kent team for two periods but could not put the puck in the cage and lost a tough league game by a score of 3-L The team, enraged by an earlier 10-2 loss to Choate, travelled to Choate to avenge this loss. An unwary Choate was surprised by a fast-moving Trinity-Pawling team and both traded goals back and forth until the third period ended in a 6-6 deadlock. A five minute overtime began. About two minute into the overtime John Dowalgo scored on a dramatic breakaway. With a minute to go in the game T-P received a penalty. Choate pulled their goalie and were now playing six men against four. Steve Hannock was bombarded; and with five seconds left in the overtime period Choate scored. Exceptional credit should be given to John Dowalgo for his outstanding performance in scoring four goals. Next the team played Kent away and completely outskated them in a 3-1 victory. John Howard, a promising freshman player, did a fine job in tying up Kent's high scorer, Sandy McAdam. In the last league game Taft came up with six goals to T-P's two. The 1969 hockey team had its ups and downs. Despite predictions the team never lost its spirit and drive to win. One of the most impressive results of the year was the formation of the line of freshmen Mike Cavazuti and John Howard, along with sophomore Dave Cook. Finally, for his outstanding devotion to the whole hockey program at Trinity-Pawling and for his incredible performances in every game, John Dowalgo was elected Captain for the year. VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Mr. HubDard, Braren, Reycraft, G., McGinlcy, Foster, D., Seated: Thompson, Peterman, Ganzenmuller, Scott, Win., Schwartz. Valencia, Brownell, Peterson, Goat, R., Figueroa, Eakers, Ballou, Nagle. DATE Jan. 8 OPPONENT Hopkins .... 53 T-P 43 DATE Feb. 8 OPPONENT Taft T-P ..63 61 Jan. 11 Gunnery .... 53 41 Feb. 12 Berkshire postponed Jan. 15 Hotchkiss .... 56 48 Feb. 15 Trinity Frosh .. 77 55 Jan. 18 Kent .... 60 51 Feb. 19 Canterbury . . 51 44 Jan. 22 Canterbury .... 41 53 Feb. 22 Hotchkiss . . 58 43 Jan. 25 Taft .... 41 48 Feb. 26 Berkshire . . 48 54 Jan. 29 Gunnery .... 33 42 Mar 1 Kent .. 61 40 Feb. 5 Choate .... 65 40 Mar. 3 Berkshire .. 34 52 Coach: Mr. Hubbard Captain: Paul Ganzenmuller Managers: Ballou, Braren, Nagle Record: 5-10 The 1969 Varsity basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Hubbard, compiled a disappointing 5-10 record. The team was plagued with injuries early in the season and never really seemed to recover. The starters consisted of forwards Paul Ganzenmuller and Dave Peterman, center Bill Scott, and guards Tiny Thompson and Angel Figueroa. T-P's objective for the year was to compile a respectable league record based on the outside shooting of Ganzenmuller, and a stiff defense. The team looked promising during early season practices, but disaster soon struck. Dave Peterman broke his hand during practice on a loose rebound. Sophomore Andy Peterson was chosen to replace him. 122 The first game, against Hopkins, was well played by both teams, Hopkins getting the nod by the score of 53-43. In this game, T-P experienced the hustle of Tiny Thompson, which was a vital factor throughout the season. The team then lost its first league game to a much taller and more experienced Gunnery team. The second league game was played at home against the defending league champions, Hotchkiss. The visitors proved to be superior, and T-P lost by eight points. T-P's next league game was against Kent, and the Blue and Gold lost by nine points. Paul Ganzenmuller led both teams in scoring. T-P then travelled to Canterbury anticipating their first victory against a weaker team. In a game marred by fouls, T-P excelled 53-41. T-P won its second game against Taft, 48-41, and its third in a row against The Gunnery (thus avenging their previous loss). Dave Peterman returned to the lineup in this game and led the team to victory. At this point, the rest of the season was regarded optimistically. After the Mid-Winter Weekend T-P lost to the undefeated Choaties” by a wide margin. T-P was then upset by Taft 63-61 in overtime, as the Tafties” were inspired by their female rooters. The team then travelled to Hartford and lost to the taller and more experienced Trinity College Freshman team. Ganzenmuller and Peterman scored 19 and 18 points respectively, and Tiny Thompson dazzled the collegians with his dribbling and hustle. T-P seemed vulnerable to upsets, losing to Canterbury at home. A victory at Berkshire led up to the Kent game at T-P’s home court. The Kenties” were the league leaders at the time, and a win over T-P would clinch the championship for them. T-P was hindered by Ganzenmuller's sprined ankle suffered during the Hotchkiss game. At the half, T-P led 27-25. The second half was a different story, as the fired-up Kenties all but squelched T-P’s efforts. The over-zealous Kent rooters then proceeded to take down the nets to commemorate their team’s victory. T-P rounded out the season with a lopsided victory over Berkshire. For his ability and leadership, highest scorer Paul Ganzenmuller was elected captain for the year. T-P will certainly miss the drive and hustle of Tiny Thompson and Dave Peterman's hard-nosed play. Certainly T-P missed the experience of George Reycraft, who was lost for the season due to a serious knee injury. 123 VARSITY WRESTLING BACK ROW: Jackson', Andruss, Menzies, Bcrgland, Jamison, Baer, Tandy, Drayton, Atkinson, Mr. LaBelle. FRONT ROW: Kirby, Becker, Crowther, Lewis, Bikle, Liu, Hollingsworth. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Dec. 4 Gunnery . . 12 28 Jan. 29 Canterbury . . 11 34 Jan. 8 Milford .. 9 39 Feb. 5 Hotchkiss . . 2 46 Jan. 15 Hackley . . 12 29 Feb. 8 Kingswood . . 16 26 Jan. 18 N.Y.M.A . . 8 35 Feb. 15 Kent . . 23 19 Jan. 22 Hopkins .. 23 23 Feb. 19 Wooster .. 43 43 Jan. 25 Salisbury . . 12 32 Coach: Mr. Labelle Captain: Emlen Drayton Managers: Taylor Jackson, Reggie Atkinson Record: Won9,Lost 1,Tied 1 124 This year’s Varsity wrestling squad compiled a record of nine victories, one defeat and one tie. This marvelous and commendable record surprised many onlookers, but seemed quite natural to Mr. LaBelle and the boys who had been 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 second year of excellence; for the underclassmen this was a hope for next year. The backbone of the team was composed of Scott Menzies, Rick Bergland, Rich Jamison and Emlen Drayton. Bergland and Drayton went undefeated this year to add to their undefeated seasons of last year. Posting winning records this year were seniors Menzies and Jamison, along with underclassmen Liu, Becker, Tandy, Kirby, Baer and Crowther. The first three matches of the season proved to be warm up matches. The Pitmen solidly defeated Gunnery before the Christmas holidays. Upon returning from the vacation the team wrestled Hackley and N.Y.M.A., easily disposing of both teams. Next the team faced an always tough Hopkins team. Wrestling very well were Drayton, Bergland and Menzies. The match went down to the unlimited class with Hopkins scoring a pin, thus bringing the match to a tie. To add to the win column ’’The Grapplers” disposed of fairly weak squads from Salisbury, Canterbury and Hotchkiss. Next the wrestlers defeated an overrated Kingswood squad. Trinity’s only loss came in an exteremely close match with Kent. The team finished off the season in good spirits with decisive wins over inferior Milford and Wooster team to end a most successful season, which upheld Trinity's fine wrestling tradition. 125 VARSITY SWIMMING BACK ROW Mr. Wood, Swartout, Reed, Fitzgerald, T. Richards, Allen, Benson, Brush, Salb, Seibert, D. Richards. FRONT ROW: Marsh, Ridinger, McNamara, Davis, Adams, Banta, Karsten, Bruck-er, Kollmyer, Wehrly. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 15 Poughkeepsie . . 48 47 Feb. 8 Westminster . . 46 48 Jan. 18 N.Y.M.A .. 45 47 Feb. 12 Cheshire .. 51 44 Jan. 22 Hopkins . 51 44 Feb. 15 Trinity Frosh .. 34 61 Jan. 25 Hotchkiss . . 68 27 Feb. 19 Canterbury .. 51 44 Feb. 5 Hackley .. 68 27 Coach: Mr. Wood Captain: Tom Richards Manager: Dean Swartout Record: 3 Wins, 6 Losses 126 The 1969 Varsity swimming team had a disappointing season. The Mermen compiled a record of three wins and six losses. The team was coached by Mr. Wood and at the close of the season elected Tom Richards captain. In the opening meet the swimmers were defeated by a poor Poughkeepsie team by a score of 48-47. Adding greatly to the losing cause were Seibert with firsts in the 60 and 100 yard freestyle, Bucky Allen with a first in the backstroke, and the medley relay team of Brucker, Marsh, Benson and Kollmyer. The Swimmers then dropped the next three meets. Against Hopkins the score was very close and the meet went down to the last relay. Hopkins took the relay, thus securing a 51-44 victory. In meets against the powerhouses of Hotchkiss and Hackley the swimmers were solidly beaten by scores of 68-27 in both meets. The season for the Mermen” took an upswing with a victory over Westminster by a score of 48-46. However, this was undermined by a loss at the hands of Cheshire by the score of 51 -44. Then the swimmers travelled to Trinity College to compete against the Trinity Frosh. Swimming their best meet of the year the swimmers solidly defeated the Frosh by a score of 61-34. The addition of newcomers Brad Reed and Chuck Seibert swimming the individual medley and 60 yard freestyle respectively, added greatly to the team. Along with these newcomers regulars Tom Richards and Bucky Allen performed well. The swimming team was hampered by a lack of depth throughout the season. This was evident in the losses to Hopkins and Canterbury. The swimming team possessed some fine talent but the victories have to be secured through a balanced team with depth. This the swimming team did not have. 127 VARSITY SQUASH Anderson, D., Herrick, Rutter, Sturz, Lundbcrg, Herman, Heath, Fisher, Mr. Adams. DATE OPPONENT T-P DATE OPPONENT T-P Jan. 11 Berkshire . . 0 7 Feb. 15 Trinity Frosh . 7 0 Jan. 15 Kent . . 7 0 Feb. 22 Cranwell . 2 3 Jan. 18 Cranwell .. 0 7 Feb. 26 Kent . 7 0 Jan. 25 Poly Prep . . 3 4 Mar. 1 Berkshire . 2 5 Feb. 5 Choate .. 7 0 Mar. 5 Taft . 0 7 Feb. 12 Army Plebes .. 9 0 Coach: Mr. Adams Captain: Paul Sturz Manager: Dexter Anderson Record: 6-5 128 T-P started the season off by winning seven matches from Berkshire. The winners against Berkshire were Steve Heath, David Rutter, Clark Herman, Andy Lundberg, Paul Sturz, Harold Herrick, and Dick Keyes. After a total defeat by Kent, the same seven came back to beat Cranwell 7-0. In the next match T-P was host to Poly Prep. This was one of the closest matches, with T-P winning by a score of 4-3. Winning these important matches were Clark Herman, Harold Herrick, Paul Sturz, and Travis Hopkins. After returning from the Mid-Winter Weekend the team met three superior teams. T-P did not win a match against Choate, the West Point Plebes, or the Trinity College Freshmen; but it was able to pull itself together well enough to defeat Cranwell 3-2. The three matches were won by David Rutter, Steve Heath, and Harold Herrick. The team, again with a taste of victory, next met the 4 powerful Kent School team. All the members hoped to better their previous score but were unable to take a match from Kent. The team, still wanting a victory, travelled to Berkshire to claim another win over a greatly improved team. Winning five out of seven matches were David Rutter, Clark Herman, Paul Sturz, Mark Rorabaugh, and Travis Hopkins. On March 5 the team travelled to Taft to win the final match by a score of 7-0. Winning in the final match were David Rutter, Steve Heath, Clark Herman, Mark Rorabaugh, Andy Lundberg, Travis Hopkins, and Dick Keyes. Paul Sturz was unanimously elected captain by the team. Paul showed his leadership by helping to keep the team’s spirit up through a hard period, and he always gave his utmost during the matches. The team put in many hours of practice and was rewarded with a winning season. 129 J.V. FOOTBALL Row 3: Mr. Hickock, Mr. Cooper, Scott, Holmes, Philson, McGinnis, Pettit, Lapham, Sanik, Peterson, Dowalgo. Row 2: Neandross, Lundberg, Kite, Green-wald, Colhoun, Banta, Senna, Spang, Wallace, Baer, Cullen. Row 1: Frost, Hendrix, Wallace, Bauer, Wagner, Ericson, Colley, Adams, Cranstoun, McKay, Hummert, Wall. J.V. SOCCER TOP ROW: Mr. Wood (coach), Ewing, Harley, Maher, McGinley, Ayers, vanVliet, Shera, A. Anderson, Gerard, Harmon. M. Anderson, Spackman, Hague, Saiken (mgr.). BOTTOM ROW: M. Sullivan, Liu, McElroy, Davis, C. Bikle, Huoppi, O’Rourke, Mitchel, Alcott, Mason, Borges. THIRD SOCCER TOP ROW: Von Kuhn (mgr.), Dunbar, Conover Lundell, Kerley, Boyles, Rose, Trill, Murphy, Cum mings, Ridinger, Galbraith, Coons, Herrick, Esselen Hawley, Eastland, Lehren, Mr. LaBelle (coach). BOT TOM ROW: Kinsey, Weaver, Hopkins, Cook, Hall Reed, Richards, Schmid, Gunkle, Goat, Jordan, Eak ers, Peck. THIRD FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Mr. Erdmann (coach), Birns (mgr.), Birkhcad (mgr.), Mr. Walker (coach). MIDDLE ROW: Gilbert, Hilton, Howard, Salb, Colhoun, Church, Donaldson, Holcombe, Strateman, Payne, Connors. BOTTOM ROW: McGraw, Adams, Borges, Barille, Bluhm, Wchrly, Cutting, Kirby, Cavazuti, Tolle, Pickering, Putze. J.V. BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Hickok, Birns, Hawley, Hall, Henderson, Wood, Latterman, Stephens, Schmid, Ericson, Bragarnick. FRONT ROW: Senna, Donaldson, McKay, Shera, Cranstoun. FOURTH TEAM BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Jollin, Triandaftlou, Strateman, Philbrick, Walsh, Lehren, Wood, Cummings, Hall, Lee, Heilly, Mgr., Trill, Mgr. FRONT ROW: Bruner, Coons, Payne, Galbraith, Goat. J.V. HOCKEY STANDING: Viger, Kinsey, Colhoun, Huoppi, Bres-nehan, Demment, Dunbar, Wetherbee, Mr. Walker. SEATED: Cullen, Frost, Colt, Hubbard, Tenney, Gilbert, Britton, Timme, Anderson, McElroy. THIRD HOCKEY STANDING: Mr. Erdmann, Citron, Wing, Putze, McGraw, P., Harmon, O'Rourke, Hemingway, Lazare. SEATED: Pettit, D., Salata, Currie, Dan, Mason, Bas-chuk, Sanford, Demenkoff. CLUB HOCKEY BACK ROW: Brush, Lazare, Wing, Putze, Currie, Pettit, Baschuk, Neandross, Pickering, Spackman, Citron, Eastland, Covert, Mr. Erdmann. MIDDLE ROW: Borges, Smith, Bloch, Salata, Murphy, Gunkel, Church, Demenkoff, O'Rourke. FRONT ROW: Green, Collins, Laundon, Barile, Sanford, Mason, McGraw, Connell, Hemingway, Harmon, Cutting. J.V. SWIMMING STANDING: Mr. Dore, Green, Fowks, Rose, Eerde, Ryan, Jordan, Salb, Bowman, Carlton. J.V. WRESTLING Standing: Atkinson (mgr.), Fernandez, Hendrix, Lap-ham, Hummert, Weyll, Skinner, Butler, Lovisa, Schmid, Esselen, Pollock, Mr. Lawson (coach). Second row: Culver, McGraw, Outerhridge, Schusler, Or-berg, Homes. Third row: Siegfried, Harley, Wagner, Lee, Peck, Alcott. i J.V. SQUASH STANDING: Mr. Melesky, Hart, Mitchell, Larson, Booth, Hopkins, Finlayson, Kalisch, Gilmour, Anderson. 133 J.V. LACROSSE FIRST ROW: Innis, McGinlcy, Turck, Goat R., Gil-mour, Anderson A., Kelly W., Richards T., Baschuk B. SECOND ROW: Anderson M., Backer, Tompson, Benson, Bresnehan, Frechette J., Culver D., Tucker Knowles, Kelly A. THIRD ROW: Frueh, Dixon W.,’ Culver B., Outerbridge, Dunbar W., Foster, Zeller,' Hall J., Mr. Walker. THIRD TEAM LACROSSE J.V. TRACK TOP ROW: Mr. Fisher (assistant coach), Connel, Anderson, Mr. Lawson (coach). MIDDLE ROW: Frechette, Pinel-Darrieux, West, Bloomer, Orberg. BOTTOM ROW: Miller, Cantrell, Webb, Hayes, Zeno. FIRST ROW: Shattuck, Adams C., Larson, Skinner S., Crowther, Harley, Baschuk, Ericson, Defendorf, Foster A. SECOND ROW: Wing, Colley, Adams H., Barile, Roberts, Sullivan M., FitzGerald, Bikle C., Kinsey, Lincoln, Marcellus. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hickock, Wood R., McElroy, Cullen, Shera, Hilton, Alcott, Liu, Demment, Cutting, Cook, Gagarin. J.V. BASEBALL TOP ROW: Mr. Hubbard (coach). Kite, Crystal, Reed, Beach, Keys, Salata, Donaldson, Watson. MIDDLE ROW: McGraw, Foulke, Pickett, Philson, McKay, Hawley, Colt, ToIIe. BOTTOM ROW: Anstett, Citron, Hall, Rutter, Hubbard, Maher, Eakcrs, Saal-field, Mason. J.V, TENNIS Ariel (mgr.), MacCarry, Kalisch, Shellenberg, Spack-man, Slocum, Mr. Wood (coach). PROJECT GROUP FIRST ROW: McCall. SECOND ROW: May, Skinner, Hall B. THIRD ROW: Kerley, Jackson, Culver D., Bogyay, Hampson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Harrington, Weyll, Lomazzo, Webb, Sanford, Hays K., Johnson. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Andrzej von Kuhn Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gilmore, Jr. Mrs. N. Charles Rorabaugh Mr. and Mrs. C. Benjamin Brush, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Shuttleworth Mr. and Mrs. C. Defendorf Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Kennith E. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Marshall S. Hannock Mr. and Mrs. Jean Francis Webb, III Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Hopkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Braren Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Bergland Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Goat Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beach Mr. and Mrs. F. William Ballou Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. William G. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Little Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Lewis Mrs. Philip G. Kee, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Klinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parrish Mr. and Mrs. George Brion Foulke Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Platow 139 Compliments of A MIDDLE-CLASS LIBERAL FIGHT CANCER — DON’T SMOKE FOUNDATION FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH IRVING ARIEL, M.D. Compliments of Bank of Montreal Gordon V. Adams Vice President and Chief Agent Compliments of BEST WISHES PAWLING SAVINGS BANK TO THE CLASS OF 69 140 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 69 IN FOND MEMORY L. L. TOMPKINS, INC. Chevrolet, Cadillac, Pontiac Dealers of ALBERT LATSCHA PAWLING, NEW YORK UL 5-9411 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’69 MR. AND MRS. W. O. MEHUCH 141 Compliments of Compliments of COUNTRY KITCHEN CLARK ELECTRICAL CO. 10 MAPLE BLVD. PAWLING, N. Y. PAWLING, NEW YORK Compliments of S. BEN SKINNERS (The Last of the Good Guys) Compliments of Compliments of 142 BOB'S STORE RANDAZZO BROTHERS Compliments of THE SPORT SHOP COLEMAN LUMBER CO., INC. Everything for the Sportsman” Phone UL 5-9511 PAWLING, NEW YORK 50 MAPLE BLVD. PAWLING, N. Y- Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1969 from THE TRIANDAFILOU FAMILY CHERTOCK'S DEPT. STORE Compliments of PAWLING, NEW YORK VILLAGE PHARMACY CATERING To Pawling School Boys Pawling’s Complete Drug Store Free Delivery — Phone 856-5100 Since 1912 PAWLING, NEW YORK 143 FIGHT WATER POLLUTION Compliments of Compliments of BRUNO SCHATZ Contractor and Builder KETTLE COVE MARINA WINGDALE, NEW YORK ON LAKE SEBAGO Off Route 302, CASCO, MAINE REAL KNOWLEDGE, LIKE ANYTHING ELSE OF VALUE, IS NOT TO BE OBTAINED EASILY. IT MUST BE WORKED FOR, STUDIED FOR, AND, MORE THAN ALL, MUST BE PRAYED FOR. Thomas Arnold Best Wishes 144 MRS. WILLIAM P. SHANNON Good Luck TO THE CLASS OF 1969 THE TRINITY-PAWLING SCHOOL MOTHERS7 ASSOCIATION MAY EVERY SIXTY-NINER HELP MAKE THE WORLD FINER BEST WISHES to the LARRY P. BRUENN Business and Investment Adviser CLASS OF 1969 111 WILSON PARK DRIVE TARRYTOWN, N. Y. MR. MRS. FERD T. HOPKINS, SR. 145 SUPPORT S. O. B. E. R Student Organization for Better Evening Rallies WE GIVE A DAMN Compliments of BIRCH HILL SKI AREA AND BIRCH HILL GAME PARK Phone 878-3181 146 ROUTE 22 PATTERSON, NEW YORK . . . THE HARDER YOU WORK THE LUCKIER YOU GET . . . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 FATHERS' ASSOCIATION Richard Goat, President Richard Colhoun, Vice President David Tirrell, Secretary Robert Anstett, Treasurer 147 Best of Luck To the Class of ’69 148 FROM THE CLASS OF '72 Banana Face Li Mac z ggy Richie Pates Fats Mitch Wickey Hey Boy Pups Wops Bozo Spacks Bicep Dirty Eerde Lance Pecker Arnie Nitchke Rat Pete Andy Bull Pearl Fritz Kirbs Bruce Wally Kevs Pretty boy Blimps Buckwheat Gizork Tit Koala Loozer Ruts Sandy Zitz Brown Slinky Doc Eggs Brucey Ganks Kong Salad Gawk Utter Sampson Lomaz Prep Brooks Organ Nice face Handy Sane Doo Harvs Muldoon Dicky Scotty Bobby Joe Cooker Jug head Sprint Sandy Jimi Cranst Grinning Chialdi Hair Rock Kinky Demon Jay 149 DON’T BLAME US GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’69 150 FROM THE CLASS OF 70 ASK YOURSELF IF IT WAS WORTH IT. THINK ABOUT IT. THE ORIGINAL CLASS OF 1969 WISHING YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AND HOPE FOR SUCCESS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS IN THE CLASS OF 1969 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. SHATTUCK Compliments of JOHN LANE STUDIO Photographers for the 1969 Trinitannus COLLEGE VIEW AVENUE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Phone: 5244 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM T. O'TOOLE SONS, INC. Printers of the 1969 Trinitannus 153 SOUTH NORWALK CONNECTICUT THE NATIONAL BANK OF PAWLING HILDENBRANDS TAILORS AND CLEANERS 1849 — 1969 Over a Century of Service 11 MEMORIAL AVE. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PAWLING, NEW YORK HERE'S TO MIKE AND CRAIG I Hope you will be Good Boys Next Year! DAD SLOCUM STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPUES Business Personal Printing Phone 855-3050 18 EAST MAIN ST. 154 CASTLES MADE OF SAND, SLIP INTO THE SEA, EVENTUALLY. Compliments of PAWLING, N. Y. JIMI HENDRIX Compliments of DATAMATION SERVICES, INC. 155 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1969 TRINITY-PAWLING SKI CLUB OF 1969 'TO BEAR WITNESS TO THE TRUTH BEFORE MY FELLOW MAN. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND 156 CURT O'BRIEN Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WINSTON H. PICKETT AND WINNIE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 157 HARVEY DANN COMPANY, INC 60 EAST 42 nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Harvey Dann, President Robert B. Gillie, Vice President BEST WISHES TO: L'AUBERGE BRETONNE FRENCH RESTAURANT DR. DANN MR. DUNBAR MR. TIRRELL Ample Parking THE T-P FACULTY For Reservations Call 914-878-6782 and THE CLASS OF 1969 Excellent Wine Cellar Marjorie and Ralph Schusler 158