Trinity Pawling School - Scroll Yearbook (Pawling, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1972 volume:

1972 TRINITANNUS DEDICATION David A. Tirrcll arrived at Trinity-Pawling twenty-three years ago. Since that time, he has been as much a part of the school as any man could be. He has seen many classes come and go, and has witnessed the many changes that have taken place over the years. Since his arrival, Mr. Tirrell has been deeply involved in school life. For many years, he taught Latin, Spanish, French and German while also devoting much of his time to the school’s hockey program. Even after retiring as coach, Mr. Tirrell stayed on as the team's most avid rooter, and it is rare when he is not found where the team is playing. In recognition of this unprecedented devotion, the hockey rink bears his name. In addition to his involvement with people presently attending the school, Mr. Tirrell coordinates and organizes all alumni activities. For these reasons, and in thanks for his aid and support, the Senior Class wishes to acknowledge Mr. Tirrell’s devotion yet again with the small token of our yearbook dedication. DEDICATION David G. Erdmann is one of the more recently arrived teachers at Trinity-Pawling, but in his relatively short time here, he has become one of the most respected faculty members in the school. In the academic field, Mr. Erdmann heads the history department. During the recent evaluation, his department was judged one of the strongest in the school, and Mr. Erdmann's ability for organization and teaching was one of the major reasons for this. He has an uncanny ability to bring an element of interest to even the most obscure subject, as demonstrated by the lively discussions he presides over in class. In athletics, Mr. Erdmann works with J.V. hockey, third team football and tennis. This year he coached his hockey club to a fourteen-and-one record and a league title. This was the second time in three years that his coaching ability brought about a fine season for J.V. hockey. But it is not these achievements that distinguish him to the student body so much as his actions in the dorm. Mr. Erdmann and his wife have a unique ability to make a happy dorm life. Many student's attitude toward life at T-P takes a definite positive turn upon being exposed to a year in Mr. Erdmann’s dorm. He is a faculty member who makes a truthful statement of his opinions, and consequently many students turn to him in a period of trouble or stress. In recognition of these qualities, as well as in thanks for his friendship and support, we, the Senior Class, dedicate this yearbook to David G. Erdmann, a brilliant teacher and a true friend. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM WEIR DUNBAR Assistant Headmaster 5 THOMAS HUMPHREY MAYER ERIC GEORGE RUOSS DAVID GEORGE ERDMANN MILES HENRY HUBBARD, JR. WILLIAM C. KITE J ■' HERBERT F. DALTON, JR. JOHN LLOYD OWEN JOHN ARTHUR NOLAN JAMES HERON CHARLES ANDREW HARRINGTON J. TYLER TUTTLE, JR. JOAN COOPER (MRS.) LOIS LLOYD OWEN (MRS.) LILLIAN S. HIDALGO (MRS.) JANET I. ADAMS (MRS.) DANIEL GERARD LEE, JR. 12 13 15 SENIORS We are haunted by an ideal life, and it is because we have within us the beginning and the possibility of it.” Phillips Brooks MICHAEL JOHN ALLAN 125 Eastwood Terrace Ithaca, New York 14850 'Mike 1971 Varsity Cross-Country, 4; Varsity Hockey, 4; Varsity Golf, 4; Acolyte, 4; Snack bar, 4. Best cross-country runner in school history . . . Known jor impulsive trots to distant lakes . . . Woo-Woo's roommate . . . Ithaca man . . . often found at the Bum Steer with the snack bar crew . . . Biology whiz . . . Stalwart of the defense. Uhhh front line . . . Harrington's boy for two seasons . . . Straight arrow with a few bends in it .. . Vacated Johnson Hall for Colonnade and A.P. . . . Diligent worker . . . Well-known and well-liked. JAMES LATIMER BELL1S, JR. Village Road New Vernon, New Jersey 07976 Bell-Bell” 1968 Soccer, Third 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Hockey, 2, Captain 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third 2, Varsity 3, 4; Current Affairs, 3, 4; Spanish Club President, 3; Student Council, 3, Treasurer 4; Trinitannus, Sports Editor 4; Student Admissions Committee, 4; Varsity T Club, 4. Marathon phone calls to Grand Rapids . . . Easy to get along with . . . Made sure Pettit was clean for Junior and Senior years . . . Smallest in the class . . . Tinker Bel! . . . No one is home and no one is in the infirmary ... Hi Sir! . . . Decent . . . Originated IVestover weekends. 18 BRUCE SANZ BORGES 205 East 69th Street New York, New York 10021 Boges 1968 Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Varsity 4; Hockey, Fouth 1, Fourth 2, Third 3, Third 4; Baseball, J.V. 2; Tennis, Third 1; Lacrosse, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Rifle Club, 1. Turned Hip Junior year . . . Roomed with Frostios freshman and sophomore years . . . Dazzling slapshot on Third team hockey . . . Space eyes . . . Pick pocketed by Looper and joined the Red team .. . Gets his hair done twice a week , . . Took various trips around the campus . . . Joined muscle beach Junior year. RICHARD CAMERON BRADY 21 Stonybrook Road Westport, Connecticut 06880 Brades” 1970 Football, Varsity, 3; Soccer, Third, 4; Squash, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4. Last of the Westover crew . . . Chemistry whiz . . . Healy’s main man . . . Member of the Greaser clique Junior year . . . Blake’s best bud . . . Almost scored red team last day of June '7v . . . Avid cartoonist . . . The Cape . . . Where’s Brady? . . . Needs a shave ... I know this chick! 19 CLARENCE STANLEY BROWN, JR. 25 Lincoln Drive New Cannan, Connecticut 06840 Buddie 1970 Cross-Country, 4; Basketball, J.V. 3, 4; Football, J.V. 3; Basketball, J.V., 3; Track, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Trinitones, 3, 4; Drama, 3, 4; Chefs’ Club, 3, 4. Buddie . . . Continental look . . . Sings like a parakeet . . . First choice Seminary, second Saga . . . True love New Canaan .. . Easy to get along with . . . One of Harrington’s Heros . . . Karen and Company ... Poodle’s keeper Junior year . .. Who's Clarence? CHARLES WEBSTER BROWN 31 East View Drive Valhalla, New York 10595 Snoopy” 1970 Soccer, Third, 3, 4; Skiing, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Treasurer of Chefs’ Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Current Affairs Club, 3; Press Club, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; President of Auto Club, 4; Rifle Club 4. Captain of the Chefs’ Club . . . Zoo keeper Senior year , . . Often has mail delivered to Phil’s dog house . . . Weekends at Dover with his Cuda . . . Wants to to get even with Charles Schultz . . . Man behind the scenes at Drama Club . . . Quiet, fitted into the class well. 20 BENJAMIN BENDER BRUNER 8 Loudon Heights South Albany 11, New York 12211 Rat 1968 Soccer, Third 1, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball, Fouth 1, Third 2; Squash, 3, 4; Tennis, 1 2, J.V. 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3. One of the originals . . . Roomed with Trill Freshman and Sophomore year .. . High times with Borges ... Hey Ben.' . . . Thought of as man of the cloth freshman year ... One of Boog’s boosters... Straight-est guy on campus? ... Followed in his brother’s foot steps? . . . Strange . . . witty and well liked. JOHN PATRICK CAHILL, JR. 7 Carl Road Arlington, Massachusetts 02174 Jack 1971 Cross-Country, 4; Varsity Hockey, 4; Track 4. Roomed with Erra Senior year . . . Chemistry whiz of second floor Johnson . . . One of the crew from Boston . . . Let’s have a lager” . . . One oj Harrington's Harriers . . . Discovered a most interesting coach in Afr. Cooper . .. Couldn't carry on as the Pied Piper of Johnson Hall . . . Never found without his hockey Jacket . . . Part of the Great Toothache Conspiracy . . . Excellent hockey player . . . Went off the wagon Candlelight night . . . Bound for West Point . . . Quiet but Well-liked. 21 DENIS CHUNG-LIM CHUNG 14 Ka Nin Path Fontana Gardens 8 f Kong Kong Chung 1971 Cross-Country, 4; Swimming, 4; Tennis, 4; Science Club, 4; Photography, 4. Calculus junior year; math five Senior year . . . Bound for Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Always seen conversing with homeland pal. . . Played pool with white gloves . . . Found Chinese ping-pong paddles superior to the American models . .. Dennis, will you write my name in Chinese-” . . . One of Air. Powell’s soccer ringers . . . Extremely intelligent . . . Quiet... Asset to school. FREDERIC EDWIN CHURCH 141 Bal Cross Drive Bal Harbour, Florida 33154 Church” 1968 Football, Third, 1, 2; Tennis, J.V., 3, 4; Soccer, J.V., 4; Hockey, Third, 1 2; Squash, J.V. 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third, 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3; Art Club, 3. Sought for the Endless Summer” . . . Roomed with Gardner freshman year . . . Discovered snow at T-P . . . Baptized in the T-P Chapel . . . Proctor of D-5 . . . What do you mean, you can’t take surfing as your Spring sport? . . . California is where it's at.” . . . Swift’s constant companion . . . Class original . . . Easy going guy. 22 MARK A. CLEVELAND 9 Eastwoods Lane Scarsdale, New York 10583 Grover 1971 Soccer, Third, 4; Basketball, Third, 4; Baseball, 4. Potential President . . . Was he your Grandfather? . . . Roomed in Wilfred’s dorm . . . Roomed with the school’s international camera man . . . Introduced US. Keds to third team Soccer and made them work . . . Brought them along to third Basketball . . . Needed a shot every morning . . . Known for wall to wall delights in his room . . . Nice Choppers . . . In constant search of D-5 . . . Good morning Jerry. . . . Quiet ... Studious ... Definite groove. STEVEN L. COHEN 2 Robinhood Road Natick, Massachusetts 01760 Co” 197v Varsity Football, 4; Squash, 4. Best T-P fullback — Thirty-two yards per carry . . . Brutus . . . Roomed with Strolls P.G. year . . . Outlasted Djiama . .. Fourth floor home away from home . . . Gotta call George tonight. . . . Jewish for holidays . . . One of the Natick Men . . . Down to DeCarlo courtesy of T-P .. . Part of the Toothache conspiracy . . . Formed the first T-P astronomy club . . . Amy V'underbill's problem child . . . Made choice remarks to Phil about his faculty . . . First one married . . . Good Natured . . . Petite . . . Slade T-P bearable for tts. CRAIG SCOTT COLHOUN 118 Davenport Ridge Road Stamford, Connecticut 06840 Kooks 1968 Football, Third, 1, J.V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Hockey, J.V., 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third, 1; Tennis, 2, J.V., 3, 4; Photography Club, 2; Dance Committee, 3, Co-Chairman, 4, The invisible man . . . J.J.'s best riend freshman year . . . Dexter’s roommate Junior year . . . Switched to Borges Senior year . . . Leather craftsman . . . T-P socialite . . . Colonnade 2 year man . . . Where’s Rob?” . . . Frequent visits from Lisa . . . Bikes on the brain ... Native from Nassau . . . Scuba enthusiast . . ■ Loves Mr. Cole . . . Indestructible. TIMOTHY STEPHEN COONS 2131 N.E. 15 th Terrace Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33305 Timmy” 1968 Football, Varsity, 3, 4; Soccer, Third, 1, J.V., 2; Basketball, Fourth, 1, J.V., 2, 3; Squash, 4; J.V., 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Trinitones, 2, 3,4. Class original... T-P’s James Taylor ... Won N.Y. Lottery . . . Became a Floridian . . . Football Hero, etc. . . . Ed Rose’s buddy . . . Laundry man . . Good big brother . . . Happy at uhat he does . . . One of Walter’s men . . . Roomed with Hart, the Human Gazoo .. . Considerate. 24 JOSEPH WILLIAM CUMMINGS III 2 Lighthouse Way Norton, Connecticut 06820 Bill” 1968 Projectionist, I , 2, Head, 3, 4; Science Club, 1 2, 3, 4; Movie Selection Committee, 3, 4; Rod Reel Club, 3, President, 4; Art Club, 3, 4; Soccer, J.V., 3, Third, 1, 2; Cross-Country, Varsity, 4; Basketball, Third, 1, 2, 3; Ski Club Manager 4; Track, J.V., 1, Varsity, 2,3,4. Movie man ... Rod and Reality . . . Third team Soccer star . . . Star miler . . . Took up Cross Country on the way home from Freshman year . . . Took Looper’s Bio, freshman year . . . Nice hair, Bill . . . How Easy . . . T-P’s Argyle socks salesman. MICHAEL AUGUSTINE DALY 28 North Federal Street Lynn, Massachusetts 01905 Dale 1971 Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Hockey, 4; Varsity Track, 4. Mr. Erdmann's star Economics student . . . Dizzy’s best friend . . . Nice tie, Mike.” . . . Employs distinctive diction . .. Superb hockey goalie . . . Enjoyed the company of the dead while drinking . . . Known for his Prep pants . . . Part of the Zoo . . .Nine A.M. shadow . . . Another Toothache conspirator . . . Hard worker ... witty ... Well-liked. BRIAN JAMBS DONAHUE 305 Barbara Drive Point Pleasant, New Jersey 08742 'Dons'' 1969 Football, J.V. 2, Varsity, 4; Hockey, Third, 2; Ski Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 2; Track, 3, 4; Current Affairs, 3. T-P's lifeguard . . . Survived Kirch for three years . . . Westover weekender . . . Kentucky woman . . . Got his picture taken, joined red team . . . Went from third Football team manager to Varsity player . . . Trackman . . . Huck . . . Teen-Wol . . . Worm’s best bud , . . Veteran of Colonnade . . . Nice laugh ... Tremendous person. ROLAND THOMAS DISINGER Box 102 Gates Mill, Ohio 44040 •Dizzy” 1971 Soccer, Third, 4; Skiing Club, 4; Lacrosse, 4; Drama Club, 4; T-P Times, 4. Member of Johnson Flail Zoo . . . His parents enjoyed Daly’s choice of wall photographs . . . Left Lenox for T-P . . . Enjoyed train rides back from N.Y. . . . Two pairs of skis — one for practice, one for meets . . . Lived up to his nickname . . . Often found cleaning up after Hurricane Mass. . . . Plans to teach Economics in later years . . . Often found in deep discussion with faculty wives . . . Runs a close second to Motormouth . . . Studious . . . Frjendly . . . Good guy. 26 CHARLES YU CHUNG DOW 52 Hillwood Road 3 d Kowloon, Hong Kong Charley” 1971 Soccer, Third, 4; Basketball, Third, 4; Tennis, 4; Science Club, 4; Photography Club, 4. Booger’s other important Soccer star .. .The other Hong Kong man . . . Known for Chinese Characters on door . . . Kept Stryker mystified with tremendous vocabulary . . . One of Grebe's Buddies . . . Caught a few Z's every second period in math class ... What are College Boards?” .. . Held math special help every night in his room . . . Another one of those white glove pool and ping-pong players . . . Freak glasses, grease jacket . . . Nice sideburns, Charley! . . . intelligent . . . quiet. . . Easy to get along with. WILLIAM CURTIN DUANE 29 State Street Framingham, Massachusetts 01701 Curt” 1971 Football, Varsity, 4; Hockey, J.V., 4; Lacrosse, Varsity, 4; Dramatic Society, 4; T-P Times Staff, 4. Failed to dirty his football uniform . . . Paternal complex toward Debbie Milazzo . . . Aged fifty years in one night . . . You smoke, Curt? . . . Spent the year attempting to understand his roommate . . . One of T-P's few experienced lacrosse players . . . Another Boston boy . .. Air. Kite's excuse for not scaling exams . . . Group 1 . . . Played tag with a hockey stick . . . Almost made the Noroton dance worthwhile . . . Hard worker . . . Well-liked . . . Distinctive wit . . . Asset to T-P. 27 ANGEL ENRIQUE FIGUEROA, JR. 201 East 111th Street New York, New York 10029 The Snake,” 196S Cross-Country, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Basketball, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3; Varsity T” Club, 2, 3, 4. Eleven Letters . . . Miles’ Main Man . . . Retired from ir.ir.D. Senior year . . . Student Council representative freshman year . . . Mourned loss of Viger and Holmes . . . Snake man . . . A.A.P.R. . . . Golden Gloves at T-P .. . Dowalgo’s buddy . . . Buddha's roommate . . . Cro.. Country Captain . . . Angel???? Twin Brother with the same first name . .. Outstanding Athlete. PETER AUGUST FELSKE Sprucewood Lane Westport, Connecticut 06880 Felsk 1971 Cross-Country, 4; Squash, Varsity, 4; Tennis, Varsity, 4. Sole opponent of the smoking rule . . . Nice hair, Pelsk . . . Constant companion of Fownes . . . One of Abbott's favorite students . . . Forest Hills material.. . Known for bis editorials . . . Founded cross-country course short-cuts . . . Difference of opinion with his parents over foldout . . . Fell victim to Straley’s tennis ability .. ■ Often found in pool room . . . Started playing squash once he reached T-P . . . Jovial ... Individual ... Asset to T-P. 28 RICHARD GAITHER FOWNES Paint Road — Wilson Point South Norwalk, Connecticut 06854 Fleetwood” 1969 Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4; Skiing, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; T-P Times, Editor, 4; Prefect, 4. Idolized Hawley . . . Fell off roof Junior year . . . Cohen’s advisor ... Is still looking for Fellipo Berio . . . Shot his Country Cousin . . . Playboy of Senior class . . .T-P Times Editor . . . One of the Elite Five . . . Roomed with McGrow Junior year . . . Struggled thru Calculus with Pettit Senior year ... Academically inclined. FREDERICK GERARD GILBERT 97 White Street West Haven, Connecticut 06516 Sniffs 1968 Football, Third, 1, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Hockey, J.V. 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte, 1, 2, 3, Head Acolyte, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity T” Club, 3, 4. Rocky’s best friend . . . Hey, Fred, where’s Debby? . . . Kept Siggie quiet his Senior year . . . Known for frequent trips downtown . . . Starting Q.B.P . . . Devoured snack bar Junior year ... 4 year man . . . One of Cooper's men . .. Piatelli-disaster . . . Brought fraternal mouse to T-P .. . Roommate Junior year, Weaver or Hollis? ... Sloan’s Cocktail Companion ... Head Acolyte! ... Known and liked by all. 29 ROBERT FRED GOAT 36 North Hillside Place Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450 Goatsles 1968 Soccer, Third, 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Basketball, Fourth, 1; Skiing, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third, 1, 2; Track, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3; Student Council, 2; Rifle Club, 3; Yearbook, 4. Co-owner of Zagon Senior year . . . Went Out To Lunch with McCabe . . . Forest Ranger . . . Midnight Rambler on fourth floor . . . One of Miles’ buddies . . . Wants to marry Barbara Eden . . . What's the matter, sir? . . . Wrote this article . . . Mountain cultivator Junior year . . . Original . . . Good student and class leader! STEVEN CHARLES GOODWIN 65 Rockland Street Natick, Massachusetts 01760 Goldstecn 1971 Soccer, Varsity, 4; Hockey, Varsity, 4; Baseball, Varsity, 4; Movie Selection Committee, 4; Current Affairs, 4. Sally . . . One of the Natick men . . . Roomed with Gwee . . . Photographed Kirch's and Coh’s bone structure . . . Varsity team player all three seasons . . . Started the Goodwin taxi service — But Steve, I thought you turned your keys in!” .. . One of hooper’s boys . . . Originator of the Great Toothache Conspiracy . . . Amazing ability with a hockey stick . . . Superb soccer player in his first year . . . One of the regulars at Mr. Powell’s . . . Thank you Wow-Wow” . . . Always found with Kirch and Coh . . . One of Beilis’ best friends . . . Tremendous person . . . Great Athlete . .. Asset to school. 30 ROBERT GEORGE GUSTAVSON 170 Putnam Avenue Hamden, Connecticut 06517 Gus” 1969 Soccer, Third, 2, J.V., 3, Varsity, 4; Hockey, J.V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third, Captain, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Movie Selection Committee, 3; Stock Market Club, 3; Press Club, 3, Editor. 4; Newspaper, 3, 4. Roomed with Connie Sophomore year . . . One of Hamden boys . . . First in class Junior year . . . Was unaffected by Kerley for two years . . . Math six? . . . Hopes to go to Dartmouth . . . Boog’s mule . . . Hard worker . . . Consistent . , . One of the Elite Five . . . Avid admirer of Chicago Black Hawks . . . Hey Roche! . . . Nice laugh . . . Athletically inclined . . . Top student. KURT RUDOLPH GREBE 24 Van Nydeck Avenue Beacon, New York 12508 Gusanos” 1969 Soccer, Third, 2, J.V., 3, Varsity, 4; Skiing, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Riflle Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Chess Club, 4. Buddy’s bosom buddy . . . Roomed in Sagaland or Dunbar Senior year . . . Beaconite . . . Tamed the beast Sophomore year . . . Math wizard . . . Lover of the Irish Mist . . . One of Boog’s hooter’s . . . Bert Jr. . . . Winston makes it . . . Always seen with Chris hum . . . Nice tie, Kurt . . . Diligent worker . . . Known by all. CHARLES WILLARD HADLEY 1 Jefferson Street Newburyport, Massachusetts 01950 Nads 1970 Soccer, Third, 3, J.V., 4; Wrestling, J.V., 3; Skiing 4; Track, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4. Member of S.S.R.S. . . . One of those good guys from A!ASS . . . Tutored Orsi for two years . . . Ski freak . . . Lived in Cluett Senior year . . . Where’s Maguire . . . Kenneled Poodles Junior year . . . Enjoys full volume stereo . . . the total sound ... The only Math V wiz besides Chung . . . The strong silent type. ROBERT WAYNE HALL, JR. 14 Beechwood Drive Succasuna, New Jersey 07876 Bob 1968 Soccer, Third, 1, 2, J.V., 3, Varsity, 4; Basketball, Fourth, 1; Squash, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Lacrosse, Third, 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Radio Club, 1; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 3; T-P Times, 3, Assistant Editor, 4; Current Affairs, 3; Perfect, 4; Student Admissions, 4. Group I? .. . One of Booger’s bombers, Varsity T” man .. . Bonnie and Bob? .. . Always burning the midnight oil . . . Known for his appearance on the 4th floor . . . Ran 2nd ft. of zoo with Iron fist . . . Hey. Bob, why does that orange stuff taste so good? . . . One of Harrington’s Lieutenants . . . Hard worker . . . Finishes his 4 years up the river this year . . . Where’s O.T.L.... Jovial. 32 WILLIAM ALBERT HARRIS, II 1971 Bill” Varsity Hockey, 4; Baseball, Varsity, 4. Last of the P.G.’s to arrive . . . Coh, those pills better work!” . . . Left Berkshire for T-P — With a little pressure . . . Often found on the fourth floor with Brutus . . . Did an admirable job of catching up with his work . . . Group? . . . Participated in Chris Ryder’s party — actively . . . Has TV confiscated from Monelli’s Bar Grill. . . Liked Mr. Cooper . . . Had his nose broken seven times . . . Well-liked . . . Really fit into class well. JOHN HODGES HART 190 Briarwood Crossing Cedarhurst, New York 11516 Hartsichord' 1968 Soccer, Third, 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country, 4; Varsity Squash, 1, 3, 4, J.V., 2; Golf, 1, Varsitiy, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolytes' Guild, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Stock Market Club, 3; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Rod and Reel, 3, 4. Mouse on the Freshman hall. . . Took on tiger . . . Hyperactive . . . Avid player of pool. . . An addition to the Huntington bunch . . . Great golf player . . . Got a black eye when wrestling with a squash ball. . . Class original. . . Sexy voice . . . Where’s Rutter? . . . Loses to Beilis for smallest in class award Senior year . . . Nice laugh! . . . Wake up Hartsie, class is over” . . . Nice guy . . . Well liked . . . Good natured. 33 MICHAEL READE HEALY 466 Hi h Street Victor, New York 14564 Heals 1970 Soccer, Third, 3; Cross-Country, 4; Ski Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 3,4. Well I uh .. . Hello Mike? . . . What’s that building to the right of the infirmary? . . . Cancels bout with Lehren . . . Avid admirer of the Westport cretv . . . Known for studying in closets . . .Two year man . . . Squeaky wheel gets grease; not Healy . . . Avid admirer of 2nd floor south . . . Often found in Dann building after lights . . . Have you seen my glasses? . . . Where’s Healy . . . Great Guy! . . . Impossible to dislike . . . Very intelligent . . . Rochester or bust! . . . Bearded hermit in north end of Cluett. HAROLD EDWARD HERRIK, III 546 Atlantic Avenue Cedarhurst, New York Hale 1968 Soccer, Third, 1, J.V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Varsity Squash, 1, 2, 3 .Captain, 4; J.V. Lacrosse, 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Choir, 4; Acolytes’ Guild, 3,4; Rifle Club, 3, 4. Turk . . . Sheepdog . . . Peach . . . Where’s D-5? . . . 9:30 — lights out? . . . Butt heavy . . . Lived in pig sty with Buddah . . . One of Fester's dudes . . . Often seen with Church . . . Cluett 4 year man, got burned in the fire . . . One of Booger's boys . . . Gunboat . . . Which way to Long Island . . . Crease attack-man for Looper . .. HEH III . . . Will alivays remember the worm’’. . . Manage to do all right academically . .. Varsity T” man .. . Honest man . .. Original ... Great guy! 34 JOHN WHITNEY HOWARD, JR. Box 18 Hoffmans, New York 12088 Howie” 1968 Football, Third, 1, J.V., 2, 3; Cross-Country, 4; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third, 1; J.V. Track, 2, 4; Baseball, J.V., 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Rifle Club, 2; Movie Selection Committee, 3; Yearbook, Feature Editor, 4; Mail Department, 4. Helped to elevate Dunbar . . . Got lost in a parachute . . . Tripped on the ice . . . Baby Booger’s Best Buddy . . . Roomed with ape Freshman year . . . Got tied up with Putze for 2 years . . . Chemistry jock . .. Linda hangs in the closet ... 4 years as Cooper’s freak . . . Joined red team with motor-mouth . . . Number nine . . . Burned midnight oil to study . . . Wants to go to Jamaica .. . Are you going to Europe? . .. Never missed class in jour years? . . . Tremendous guy . . . Jovial . . . One bad apple! . . . Sorry to see you go Johnny. JAMES VERNON KERLEY 279 Stanwich Road Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Kerls” 1968 Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew, 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama, 2, 3, 4; Chefs' Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Movie Selection Committee, 3, 4; T-P Times, Assistant Editor, 4. One of Easy's men Junior year . . . Succeeded in history with a little help from his father . . . Longest hair Junior and Senior year . . . Representative from T-P to Cape Kennedy . . . Pseudo — freak . . . Obsessed with Zap comics . . . Dead-head . . . Gus’s roommate . . . Never at loss for words . . . SSRS charter member Junior year . . . Best buddy — Air. Natural — frodo-freak . . . Burned out projection booth fan . . . Latin whiz . . . One of the unsung intellects of the Senior class . . . Quiet . . . Cheerful ... Satisfied. JAMES CHESBROUGH K1RCHMAIER 28683 East River Road Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Kirch 1969 Football, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Current Affairs, 3. Hey, dud, what's happening? ... 3 year program with Donahue . . . Originator of the Toledo hop . . . Enjoyed Johnson Hall Snowball fighting . . . One of the Westover boys! .. . Blossom much? . .. Even-tempered . . . Marble mouth . . . Ruined Looper’s flowers during wrestling season . . . Latin 3 scholar . . . Good bone structure . . . Knife collector ... A 1 mooch . . . Manages to make P.G.'s feel at home . . . Chairman of the A.A. of T-P ■ . . Stroh’s freak . . . Excellent sense of humor . . . Dedicated wrestler. MICHAEL LANGADAS 220 Lakeview Place New York, New York 10471 Greek 1971 Varsity Football, 4. Hank's protector . . . Always found sleeping . . . Beilis and Pettit's third roommate . . . Are you late again? . . . All-city tight end. played halfback — quarterback? . . . Thanked Stern for the cast on his teg . . . Buddies with Miles? . . . Mother was school spirit . . . Intelligent . . . Amiable . . . Good athlete. 36 ATHUR HIGGINS LAUNDON Fiddler's Green — Scribner Avenue South Norwalk, Connecticut 06854 Rip 1968 Soccer Club, 1, 2, 4; Tennis, 3; Hockey Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 1; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Photography Club, Treasurer, 4. Rest in peace . . . Fourth floor member Senior year . . . Justice Daniel Lee vs. Arthur Laundon counselor at Law . . . took Mike home for a weekend . . . T-P's Bermuda travel agent ... 4 year man . . . Roomed with Ismael Senior year . . . Tina? . . . Bacardi I SI . . . Third soccer 3 yrs . . . roomed ivith little welps . . . Best stereo . . . Photography club treasurer . . . ya maybe . . . Aaah Mr. Cooper . .. Rocky's best bud . . . Quiet but great.. . Bermuda? .. . Darien? ... N.Y.C.? ... Norwalk? HLNRI HOUPFRT LFHREN 31 Owenoke Way Riverside, Connecticut 06878 Hank 1968 Soccer, Third, 1, 2; Tennis, 3; Cross-Country, 4; Basketball, Third, 1, J.V., 2; Squash, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Ride Club, 1, 2, 3,4; Current Affairs Club, 3. Hey, Hank, sing your song! . . . Beast” . . . Beau-Beau's best bud . . . W.H.A.N.K. of Dunbar Dorm . . . Hank, how are the Black Hawks doing? . . . Hot line to Earl's . . . C’mon I got work to do . . . Stamp man . .. Original. . . Added attraction . .. Good sideburns . . . protected Greek Senior year . . . Nocturnal visits from fellow Freshman . . . Will always be remembered . . . Well liked . . . Athletically inclined. 37 RICHARD MARK LOVISA 39 Arbor Lane Dix Hills, New York 11746 Gwec 1968 Football, Third, 1, Varsity, 2, 3; Wrestling, J.V., 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Lacross, Third, 1, J.V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Debating Society, 1; Science Club, 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club, 1, 3; Stock Market Club, 3; Varsity T” Club, 4; Student Admissions, 4; Yearbook, Sports Editor, 4. Lacrosse jock . . . 11''resiling jock . . . Football jock . . . Took care of Rappsters . . . Wash women . . . Looper's side 3 yrs. . . . David, get Jo bed . . . Where’s Kirch and Dons . . . Lovisa’s Appliance stores . . . Honor roll Freshman year . . Brother tried to follow in his Hard footsteps . . Captain of sliding team . . . Air. Biology . . . Varsity T man . . . C'mon, guys, help me look for my contacts . . . $35 haircut Junior year . . ■ Hard worker . . . Well trimmed . , . Well liked. CHRISTOPHER EMERY LUM 25 Osborne Road Garden City, New York 11530 Lummer” 1970 Soccer, J.V., 3, Varsity, 4; Basketball, J.V., 3, Varsity, 4; Baseball. J.V., 3, Varsity, 4; Chefs' Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3. Saga Sweetheart . . . Walter's chauffeur . , . K.K.'s man on campus . . . Boog’s best bud . . . J.V. baseball captain . . . Mr. Groove . . . Wageless worker in snack bar . . . Known for gymnastics in lounge with K.K. . . . least seniority — best room . . . Assistant varsity soccer coach ... Modest.,. Studious ... Liked. 38 ..................................] FRANK DeMOTT McCABE Route 124 Brewster, New York 10509 O.T.L.” 1968 Football, Third, 2, Captain, 3; Soccer, Third, Coach, 4; Hockey, Third, 2, Varsity, Manager, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Current Affairs, 3; Stock Market Club, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 3; Head Prefect, 4; Disciplinary Committee, 4 Student Admissions, 4. Could I have the infirmary report? . . . Vince Lombardi of 3rd soccer . . . Cocco’s Keeper . . . Frostless Junior year ... Is that the head prefect? . . . Harvard? . . . Frank, I thought you lived in Johnson Hall . . . How’s Bonnie, Frank? . . . Contributed to Putze’s love life . . . Broken arrow . . . 4th floor — home away from home . . . Frank! Frank! FRANK!!! . . . Good brother to Beth . . . Westover Boy followed family tradition as head of school . . . Dark horse in prefect elections .. . Excellent personality . .. Hard worker . . . Asset to T-P . . . Very popular . . . Highly respected by ALL . . . Gave up four days of his Christmas vacation for this yearbook. PETER SCHUYLER McGRAW Van Buren Road Morristown, New Jersey 07960 Mac 1968 Football, Third, !, J.V., 2; Varsity Trainer, 3, 4; Hockey, Third, 1, 2, J.V., 4; J.V. T- nnis, 2, 4; Current Affairs Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stock Market Club, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, Assistant Editor, t; Cheerleader, 4. Graw-Dog ... 4 year man . . . Picked a fight with an outboard motor and lost . . . Fell in love with J.P. Senior year . . . My old man is gonna kill me” . . . Hard Guy . . . Kirch’s shadow . . . Run over by Motor-Mouth Freshman year . . . Willie Whirl-Pool modest . . . Good-Guy . . . Well liked by all. 39 JOSEPH BERNARD MAGUIRE, III 245 Ardsley Road Scarsdale, New York 10583 Jay 1970 Football, Varsity, 3; Soccer, J.V., 4; Basketball, J.V., 3; Skiing, 4; Baseball, J.V., 3, 4; Chefs’ Club, 3, 4; T-P Times, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Press Club, 4; Dramatics, 4. Heads 2nd berth Crew ... 2 year Man with Cummings, or was it Orsi? ... 3 year man with Dot . . . Turned Afro after Junior year . . . Burned midnight oil from 10:00 P.M. to 5:00 AM. . . . Known for obliterating Ethel's territory . . . Copped out on Karpoe Senior year for Abbott’s Army . . . Known for sly remarks . . . Witty . . . Good Natured. DAVID PAUL MEOLA 700 Veterans Parkway East Providence, Rhode Island 02914 Strolles 1971 Varsity Football, 4; Hockey, J.V., 4; Lacrosse, 4. Roomed with Brutus . . . Sole member of group four . . . Another devoted P.G. . . . Football star . . . Changed attitude towards T-P? . . . Known for that just-got-up” look . . . Rhode Island man . . . Candle freak — did Noroton in .. . Passion for members of other races . . . Helped do O.B. in .. . Always found with Siggy . . . Nice hog Dave’ . . . Friend of the fourth floor . . . Retired pool shark — little disagreement with Colley . . . Good-natured . . . Jovial . . . Duck lover . . . Superb Personality. 40 CHARLES ANTHONY MURPHY, JR. 300 Bayberrie Drive Stamford, Connecticut 06902 Muf 1968 Soccer, Third, 1, 2; Football, J.V., 3, 4; Hockey, Club, 1, 2, Third, 3; Squash, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 4; Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew, 3; Current Affairs, 3. Co-owner of Dunbar Lounge . . . Always found with Goat Weaver . . . Basically” . . . It is balloon . . . Lives for the Cape . . . Hey Tony . . . What happened to Virginia? . . . Floored by Howard Junior year . . . Found Ridinger's weakness . . . Burned by Dead-eye Sophomore year . . . Original. . . Comedian in his own way . . . Well liked . . . Very witty . . . Sarcastic . . . Best dressed. LLOYD BURTON MON ELL, JR. Balmville Road, M.D. 16 Newburgh, New York 12550 Deadeye” 1968 Soccer, Club, 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, J.V., 2; Cross-Country, 4; Wrestling, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Photography Club, 2, 3, 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor, 3; Yearbook, Co-Editor, 4; Student Council, Secretary, 4; Movie Selection Committee, 4. Air. Kool . . . Monelli's Bar Grill . . Monell vs. Kirch for No. I Mooch . . . Avid Swimmer Freshman year . . . Chip, can I have a soda? NO!! Oh come on . . . Oh OK . . . Part of 4th floor rip-of] crew . . . Often seen plucking duck feathers in D-7 . . . Hey Chip .. . Is it Kool? . . . Chip what happened to the smoking rule at the faculty meeting? . . . Nothing . . . Loo per’s best bud as of Dec. 9, 1971 . . . Gave up four days of his Christmas vacation for this yearbook. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY, III 172 Putnam Road New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 Pee-Wee 1969 Football, Third, 2, 3; Varsity, 4; Hockey, Third, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3,4. A New Canaanite . . . That was my shipment . . . Loves Eric and Maine . . . Thinks he’s most a-head . . . Varsity football Sophomore year? . . . Loves motormouth . . . Howards shadow!! . . . Bought A P a corsage for dance weekend . . . First choice Colby . . . Pseudo-intellect . . . 490, 360? . . . PUHH — Always got T's mail... Asset to school. .. Trunkie . . . Trustworthy. EDWARD JAMES O’CONNOR 1051 Orange Center Road Orange, Connecticut 06477 Okee 1971 Football, Varsity, 4; Hockey, J.V., 4; Lacrosse, Varsity, 4. Another P.G. . .. Roomed with Peggs . . . Stockel's best bud . . . One of the Amity boys . . . Why are you and ll 'oo-ir'oo so out of breath?” . . . Neglected to bring a jack back ... One of Boog's boys ... Okee, where's the football article? . . . Devoted athlete . . . Put up a good front . . . One of the few people in Group One . . . Did well in football his first year . . . Always seen with a snorkel jacket . . . Impossible to dislike . . . Tremendous student . . . Class is happy to have him. 42 DAVID RODWAY PEGGS 20 Craig Drive Canton, New York 13617 Dave” 1971 Soccer, Third 4; Hockey, J.V. 4; Golf 4; Photography Club, 4. Third team soccer goldie . . . Roomed on Booger’s side ... Yet another P.G. . . . Stalwart of J.V. hockey . . . Straight as an arrow . . . Nice haircut, Dave . . . Where's Eddie? . . . Incredibly nice guy ■ . . Diligent worker . . . Mr. Erdmanns favorite student . . . Known and liked by everyone. ALLAN BRADFORD PAYNE 7261 Shore Road Brooklyn, New York 11209 Allan Offense 1968 Football, Third, 1, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Basketball, J.V., 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V., 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Choir, 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Trinitones, 2, 3,4. SHEER dog . . . Known for strange aroma in his room . . . Dad — UHHH Air. Karpoe . . . Starred on Varsity football Senior year . . . Howard’s Shadow . . . PHILBIilCK'S front . . . Calculus senior year? . . . Original . . . Moon Man’s roommate Freshman year . . . Ping Pong Wizard . . . Southern comforted while in the South . . . I’m from Brooklyn ... Pawling chic? . . . Good natured . . . Liked by all .. . Latin scholar ... Easy going. CHARLES ANDREW PENDERGAST, III 232 Linwood Avenue Newtonville, Massachusetts 02160 Chuck 1971 Football, Varsity, 4; Basketball, Varsity, 4; Baseball, Varsity, 4. Tender . . . Smiles . . . Won't we ever get rid of these Boston hoys? . . . Still another Toothache conspirator . . . One of the few Boston boys not trying for West Point. . . Star of the football team ... Nice hair, Chuck” . . . Air. Kite's representative to the Pit . . . Carried the basketball team . . . Often seen in Dizzy's room . . . One of the most dangerous animals in the Zoo — to sophomores at least . . . The eye of Hurricane Mass. . . . Often goes Out To Lunch . . . Amiable, Athletic, Very well liked. THOMAS LOUIS PERSCHY 19 Fairfield Avenue Newington, Connecticut 06111 Ptxjdles 1970 Football, Varsity, 3, 4; Wrestling, Varsity, 3; Squash, 4; Baseball, Varsity', 3, 4. Pro-Helmet . . . I’m not captain yet . . . Buddy’s buddy Junior year . . . third floor super Senior . . . Got locked in his room Junior year . . . Smokes due to peer pressures . . . Wrestling star Junior year , . . Siggie's buddy . . . Lester’s idol . . . Frequent visitor to Harlem State Mental Hospital. .. Good Athlete ... College bound, intelligent. 44 DONALD STEVENSON PETTIT 37 Ridgewood Road Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Ped-Wuh” 1968 Football, J.V., 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Hockey, Third, 1, J.V., 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third, 1, Varsity. 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Rillic Club, 1; Debating Society, 1, 2, 3; Acolytes' Guild, 2, 3; Student Admissions, 4; Yearbook, Co-Editor, 4; N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist, 4. Baldy . . . Tried to follow the examples of brothers but got lost in Dunbar . . . Had trouble beating out John Murphy for highest claimed CEEB average . . . Fought with Deadeye for the editorship of the what-chamacallil — both lost in the end . . . Member of the weight watcher’s club . . . Burned midnight oil with Murphy and Weaver Senior year . . . Suffered through Sophomore year with ZooZoo ... Is the snack bar up this week? . . . Duh . . . Princeton or bust! . . . Wanta go to Virginia? . . . Where’s Lori? . . . Took over Shannon’s place in the goal very successfully . . . Very intelligent . . . Pig Pen . . . Gave up four days of his Christmas vacation for this yearbook. THOMAS PUTZE 53 Stony Brook Road Darien, Connecticut 06820 Puotz 1968 Football, Third, 1, J.V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Hockey, Third, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, Third 1; Tennis, 2, 3,4; Photography Club, 3; Student Council, 4; Co-Chairman of Social Committee 4; Yearbook, Feature Editor, 4; Student Admissions, 4. Motor Mouth . . . Beth . . . Stole Westover’s head prefect . . . Burned the midnight oil in Dunbar . . . Often found cramming with Deadeye .. . Puffin-Putze . . . Glass ankles . . . Often found with Howard . . . Headed Karpoe dorm Sophomore year ... 3 years third team hockey, I year squash man love that hair, Tom! . . . Baldy No. 2 .. . Puts up a good front . . . Ask Putze, be can tell you where to go .. . Good spirit . . . Extremely friendly . . . Works hard . . . Tremendous sense of Senior responsibility . . . Original. JAMES RICHARD RACE R.D. 2 GROTSINGER ROAD Norwich, New York 13815 Speed” 1971 Football, Varsity, 4; Basketball, Varsity, 4; Baseball, Varsity, 4. Roows with a football . . . Varsity quarterback . . . Basketball jock . . . Patronized the A P . . . Loves Mr. Karpoe . . . Often found at the Hubbard’s . . . Doesn't trust the Pawling Laundry with his clothes ... One of the Greek's buddies .. . Often found hitchhiking to the little O' . . . Known for heated discussions with Buddah over which was the big O” . . . Always at Kozzy’s . . . Had a hairdresser in Boog’s apartment . . . Nice hair, Jim; . . . Dedicated athlete . . . Good student . . . Good guy. RICHARD LOUIS RAPP Drewville Road Brewster, New York 10509 Rapper 1969 Soccer, J.V., 2, Varsity, 3,4; Basketball, Third, 2, J.V., 3, Varsity Manager, 4; Baseball, J.V., 2, Varsity, 4; Golf, 3; Science Club, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Cum Laude, 4; Harlem Valley Volunteer, 3, 4; Spanish Club, President, 4; Yearbook, Business Manager, 4. Salata’s buddy on Saturday night . . . Cigar King . . . Louisa’s punching bag . . . Kirch's partner in knife throwing act .. . Often seen driving in black copper colored Mach-Ill . . . Brewster boy . . . Loo per's babysitter . . . Here comes the Judge . . . Our Business Manager . . . Intelligent . ■ ■ Studies hard ... Friendly. 46 ALBERT FRAHER RIDINGER, JR. 1123 Race Brook Road Woodbridge, Connecticut 06525 Big Al 1968 Soccer, Third, 1, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Swimming, Varsity, 1, 2; Basketball, Third, 3, Skiing 4; Golf 1; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 1; Projection Crew, 2, 3; Yearbook, Photography Editor, 4. Mourned the lost of Pinda . . . First choice, Yale? . . . the wanderer . . . Extremist . . . Running partner with Rooters ... 4 year man plus summer school . . . took leave of absense from T. Murphy Sophomore year . . . Rejoined him Junior year . . . 4th floor fanatic Junior year . . . Yearbook photographer . . . Very logical. . . Math wiz . . . Known by all. JOHN MICHAEL RILEY, JR. 20 Traverse Street Wakefield, Massachusetts 01880 Riles 1970 Soccer, Varsity, 4; Hockey, Varsity, 4; Baseball, Varsity, 4; Student Council, 4. Member of the Johnson Zoo . . . Good Lord! Another Boston Boy . . . One of Booger’s soccer stars . . . Excellent hockey player . . . Part of Hurricane Mass. . . . Another one bound for West Point . . . Nice legs, Riles. . . . Roomed with Tender . . . Hated his athletic glasses . . . Looper wants him for lacrosse . . . Quiet ... A diligent worker in both academics and athletics ... A really good guy. FRANCIS EDWARD ROCHE 110 Hillfield Road Hamden, Connecticut 06518 Rocher 1969 Soccer, J.V., 2, 3; Football, Third Manager, 4; Hockey, J.V., 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Baseball, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3. Alias Kenith Martinson . . . Best friend — John MacFadyen . . . Got smoked out by church . . . Pool shark . . . Day sleeper . . . Worked well with Huber Manifold . . . Varsity hockey boy . . . Often found fighting with Turk on 3rd floor ice . . . All New England soccer goalie , son . . . Hamden boy — arrived with Gtis . . . Quiet . . . Studious . . . Athletically inclined. BRUEN DeHART ROOT, JR. 853 Birchwood Drive Orange, Connecticut 06477 Rooters” 1970 Football, J.V. 4; Swimming, Varsity, 4; Baseball, Varsity, 4. Member of fourth floor rip-off crew ... 83 empty Boro packs . . . Returned after leave of absence . . . Ahrensfeld’s idol . . . Known for descriptive arguments with mom . . . Moke time! . . . Sunshine to Sunset . . . Heavy on J.V. football . . . Four runs of Pro . . . Potential Pig . . . Member of Space Monelli’s Bar Grill while it lasted . . . Always found in second floor showers, moking? . . . True Bud man . . . Captain of ZZZing Team . . . Known for midnight adventurers . . . Fits in well academically . . . Made senior year more enjoyable for seniors. 48 DAVID HUGHES SALATA 17 Jefferson Avenue Oneonta, New York 13820 Ah-Duh 1967 Football, Third, 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, Third, 1, 2; Squash, J.V., 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Press Club, 1; French Club, 1, 2; Acolytes' Guild, 2, 3; Debating Society, 2; Stock Market Club, 3; Dance Committee, 3; Vestry, 3; Spanish Club, Treasurer, 4; Varsity T” Club, President, 4. Survived half a decade at school . . , Mr. Abbott’s best friend . . . A.P. History All-star Senior year . . . Heads for Harvard with McCabe? . . . Divorced Monell senior year . . . Oneonta boy . . . Supported producers of Bar cardi dark for 3 years ... The sweathog wonder . . . Cavaliri's? Tit’s buddy . . . Hard guy . . . Often seen conversing with Air. Tirrell . . . 3rd Hockey All-Star . . . Very witty . . . Known for his wise words . . . Class was glad to have him around. PAUL DUNCAN SALATA 17 Jefferson Avenue Oneonta, New York 13820 Buddah 1969 Football, J.V., 2, 3; Soccer, Varsity, 4; Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2; Baseball, Varsity, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Prefect 4; French Club, 2, 3; Current Affairs Club, 3; Disciplinary Committee, 3, 4; Varsity T” Club, 4. Turned to guarding the cage for Booger's senior year . . . Co-Captain of weekend rallies . . . Sidney Wicks junior year . . . Self-enthused cheerleader . . . Often found fighting on third floor ice . . . Captain of Hartwick soccer team . . . Out — c’mon John . . . Buddahweiser . . . Serious rib injury which eliminated him from practices . . . Oneonta man . . . Nice save, Paul — No son, that was a goal . . . best friend. Beast . . . Often had trouble at drugstore with Church . . . Where’s Mary — nobody showed . . . Athletically inclined . . . well liked by all. 49 JEFFREY SCOTT SIEGFRIED 138 Sunset Avenue Verona, New Jersey 07044 Siegie” 1968 Football, Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, J.V., 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3; Lacrosse, Varsity, 3, 4; Student Council, 4. 4 year man — As of Sophomore year , . . Roomed with Gilbert Senior year . . . Liked by underclassmen . . . Student Council man Senior year . . . Switched sisters with Donahue . . . Terrorized school with Utter junior year . . . Contributed an assistant coach to football team . . . Fey and Macbeth's best bud . . . Great sense of humor . . . Well liked . . . Athlete. EVERETT WILLIAM SILVERS P.O. Box 679 Greeneville, Tennessee 37743 Bill 1971 Cross-Country, 4; Basketball, Third, 4; Track, 4. As funny as the name implies . . . Took it easy — rode to meals on his ten-speed . . . Tennessee Redneck? . . . Decided to go AWOL during the Fall term . . . Only guy on campus with a hair dryer . . . Amazing collection of albums . . . The total freak look . . . One of the contributors to the T-P Literary magazine ... Roomed with Duarte . . . Revolutionary? . . . Very quiet . . . Intelligent . . . Easy to get along with . . . Finds athletics boring . . . Nice guy. 50 GARY LEE SLOAN Overlook Drive Brewster, New York 10509 Sabertooth” 1969 Football, Third, 2, J.V., 3, Varsity, 4; Basketball, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4; T-P Times, 2, 3; Acolyte, 4; Vestry, 4. Roomed with Gallagher Junior year . . . Brewster boy . . . Best friend of Villani sophomore year . . . J.V. Football Star . . . Eileen of the Red Rooster . . . Hit the bottle more than the hoop, J.V. B. ball game Junior year . . . When’s Heather coming up? . . . College all the way? . . . WABC Radio . . . Three year varsity track star . . . Didn't make it with Fownes Senior year . . . Hard worker . . . Known and well liked. CRAIG SCOTT STOCKEL 499 Marble Road Orange, Connecticut 06477 Egies 1971 Football, Varsity, 4; Basketball, Varsity, 4; Golf, 4; Vestry, 4. Football — Basketball — Track?! ... Roomed with Speed . . . Math whiz . . . Another Amity boy . . . Never seen without his basketball jacket . . . Essence of Hardhat much? ... I gotta get a baiarcut.” . . . Roomed in ''Coaches' dorm . . . Always mimicking Kirch . . . Another athletic P.G. . . . Another A P patron . . . Fine basketball player . . . Straightest arrow on campus . . . Amiable . . . Asset to school. JEFFREY NORMAN STOUGHTON 640 Tangle-wood Drive N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Stouts” 1970 Cross-Country, J.V., 3; Soccer, J.V., 4; Wrestling, Varsity, 3; Skiing, Varsity, 4; Baseball, J.V., 3; Track 4; Choir, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; T-P Times, Sjxms Editor, 4; French Club, 4. A.P. Biology Jock . . . Part of the second floor crew . . . Hey Stouts, where's the sports page? . . . On the ball dance tveekends . . . Recommendations from Huber . . . Helped elevate second floor . . . Wrestling star two years . . . Good dancer . . . Math special help promoter . . . Roomed with Harts senior year .... The Rifle Man . . . Considerate . . . Dartmouth!1 . . . Well dressed? . . . Good nalured. BRUCE WILLIAM STRYKER, JR. 26 Perry Ridge Road Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Bruce” 1970 Cross-Country, J.V., 3, 4; Varsity Skiing, 3, Captain, 4; Track, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; T-P Times, Managing Editor, 4; Press Club, 4. Member of the second floor crew . . . Pool Shark . . . Often found in Maguire’s room . . . Avid skier . . . Known for poetic verse in lavatory . . . Typist for all student publications . . . Dwelt in Cluett for two years . . . Straight laced . . . Roomed with Stouts junior year . . . Seeks Bowdoin . . . Quiet . . . True fighting gentleman . . . Distinctive facial expressions . . . Consistent worker. 52 JAMES FRANCIS TIBBETTS 60 Elm Street Charlestown, Massachusetts 02129 Erra” 1971 Cross-Country, 4; Hockey, Varsity, 4; Track, 4; Photography Club, 4. Thank God! The last Boston boy . . . Harvard Bound . . . The final part of the Hurricane Mass. . . . Nice carrot top . . . Roomed with Cahill . . . Often found conversing with Mr. Hollis . . . Pool shark — The best . . . Another one that loves his Hockey jacket . . . Great Hockey player . . . Tender’s best bud . . . Only talks when he has to — But then he means it . . . Boston Garden reconditioning crew . . . Bunker Hill Bum . . . Jovial . . . Quiet . . . T-P is happy that he came. ROSS DENNING WEAVER 26 Beech wood Place Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701 Waffle 1968 Soccer, Third, 1, 2; Football, Third, 3, Varsity, 4; Skiing, 1; Hockey, Tliird, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Third, 1, 2; Tennis, 3, 4; Projection Crew, 3; Yearbook, Feature Editor, 4; Art Club, 3,4. Replaced Lomazzo in school store . . . Kerry . . . Boss ... Roomed with Goat junior year ... with Tony senior year . . . Football. . . Where you gonna graduate from, Ross? . . . Head’s Student saga boys . . . Elevated Dunbar for two years . . . Midnight monopoly . . . Third hockey killer with Putz . . . Frequent trips to the mountain . . . Class contributor . . . Hang on, Ross, you’ll make it. STEPHEN ROWLAND WICKERSHAM 519 Birch Avenue Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Twidles 1971 Cross-Country, 4; Squash, 4; Tennis, 4; Photography Club, 4; Band, 4. Yearbook photographer? . . . Cleveland's roommate . . . One of the big employers of his seniority . . . First Senior to wait at a junior table — must mave been a case of mistaken identity . . . Rarely seen outside of dorm .. . Quiet . . . Modest . . . Liked. WILLIAM TENNANT WEGNER 206 Euston Road Garden City, New York 11550 Soccer, J.V., 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Basketball, J.V., 2, Varsity, ), 4; Baseball, J.V., 2, 3; Varsity, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; T-P Times 3, 4; Science Club, 3. Boggs buddy . . . Daddy Wegs . . . Cazzie . . . Hubbard’s main man . . . Howard Cosell of T-P . . . Co-Captain of weekend team . . . Basketball? . . . The boomer . . . Headed for Rollins . . . Shared senior suite with Lum . . . Roomed with Ridinger sophomore year . . . Caught contact on fingers . . . Jean-Ann . . . Very studious . . . Supports athletics enthusiastically ... A fabulous sense of humor. 54 GEORGE FREDRICK WOOSTER Gaylord Mountain Road Bethany, Connecticut 06525 Woo 1971 Cross-Country, Varsity, 4; Hockey, Varsity, 4; Track. Varsity, 4; Feature Editor of Yearbook, 4. Cross-Country and hockey jock . . . Often seen returning from town with Okee and a tool box . . . Roomed with Allan . . . Another member of Group 1 . . . Hid his activities well . . . Another P.G. . . . One of Mr. Harrington’s boys . . . Fine student . . . Good athlete . . . Asset toT-P . . . Jovial . . . Well liked . . . Easy to get along with. 55 PREFECTS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Freshman Year Incredulously we arrived in mid September without much help from our sponsors . . . Hickock, Lussier, J. J. Kennedy and Jollin greeted us on the 2nd floor Cluett . . . Dowalgo’s ugly stick soon met with Colhoun . . . Crewcuts, white shirts, gray flannels and T-P ties were proper attire . . . Folding school papers was popular . . . Hazing was heard of . . . Big Ethel got the bowls clean . . . Three hour Sunday quiet periods . . . Angel was Student Council representative :. . Bedtime restrictions on bathroom visits caused apprehension . . . Moonman rarely found on campus . . . 3rd football was excellent and dominated by freshmen . . . Fall term exams were the last in the fourth floor study hall . . . The first Christmas vacation finally came . . . Little, Forbs, Cornell soon left . . . Ridinger and Marsh joined Varsity swimming . . . Howard and Cavazuti made Varsity hockey . . . Angel started on Varsity basketball . . . Dirty Eli’s was discovered . . . Cave was popular until sealed up . . . Front quad track team came from missing breakfast . . . Church saw snow for the first time . . . Wednesday, February 5, 1969 Cluett south burned down . . . Packed 107 on T-P bus to eat at Holiday Hills . . . People doubled in rooms . . . Pick's amp froze to the wall . . . Viger was to room with Hart . . . Goat had the only sink in his room . . . Snowball fights proved fatal . . . McGraw broke his wrist and Foulke broke his arm . . . Our Seniors soon taught us how to change rules by leading marching protest against harsh rules . . . Dress code, quiet hours, etc., rules were changed . . . Sgt. Rock Dore kept the English classes under control with riding crop and billy club . . . Blackburn and Hickock kept 3rd lacrosse in shape . . . J.J. kept the spirits high while Bickley stole his cigarettes . . . Hart made Varsity golf . . . Lussier took students on Italy trip . . . 2nd floor Cluett became pool for water balloon fights . . . Hank and Neandross were best roommates . . . Philbrick got the bull award . . . McGraw was top contender ... on last night of school, our vicious attempt to attack Kalish was foiled by Mr. Dunbar ... We finally left, wondering if we would make it through three more years ... 56 Sophomore Year The year began, Cluett wasn't ready, neither were we . . . Uncle A1 and Wegs roomed with the Harrington’s . . . Goat found McCabe to share his cloud . . . Mr. Manifold told us to do so if we hadn't done so ... D. Salata, Murphy, Monell and Sloan played musical roommates . . . Salata, P. and Goat objected to student council . . . Viger, Holmes and Cavazuti terrorized Johnson Hall . . . Putze and Howard made Karpoe dorm interesting . . . We supplied animals to Johnson Hall and 3rd floor zoos . . . We took over J.V. football . . . 3rd soccer undefeated . . . Frost converted Borges . . . Donahue and Kirch arrived and became inseparable . . . Viger and Lovisa helped beat Hotchkiss and Canterbury . . . We were joined by a human basketball named Risher . . . We forgot about exams and dreamt of Christmas vacation We returned to a winter wonderland, but were quickly brought back to reality . . . The seniors taught us how to escape again . . . The Administration protected us with the purge ... All they got was aspirin . . . Third hockey saw an abundance of sophomores . . . Howard, Gus, Roche, Colhoun, Gilbert and Frost stormed the Varsity hockey team . . . Philbrick and Angel were caught exploring the basement of Karpoe dorm late at night . . . Pettit follows brothers’ footsteps . . . Goat walking in other direction . . . Murphy blew Monell and Sloan’s minds ... Johnson Hall undisputed snowball champions . . . Pick busted by two little neighbors . . . School's window damage rose due to strange white projectiles . . . Matt announced his retirement and Cluett was finished just in time for spring vacation ... We arrived already dreaming about summer . . . Pettit and Frost discovered the miseries of Varsity lacrosse . . . Gilbert hurled for Spoonman . . . The National Lawn Hockey Association was at its best . . . Dunbar was champion . . . Tennis proved to be popular . . . Church dreamed about the perfect wave . . . Beilis babied Wallace .. . Pettit’s suffering with Cavazuti was almost at an end ... Viger established sophomore superiority over Lowell . . . Fownes played trains with Sibley . . . Monell kept Colonnade North Kool . . . Welper’s whistle signaled end of playtime . . . Burch left for Choate . . . Nestler tackled a fire hydrant . . . Hank helped the seniors . . . Weaver and Beilis starred in third lacrosse . . . Gustavson picked up Honor Boy and Citizenship awards . . . Armadillo and Duke decided to leave us . . . Summer came, we bolted, and so did Matt.. . CUM LAUDE 57 Junior Year Phil was here; we all wanted a radical change . . . Did we get it? NO! Siggy stayed back to greet us . . . New dining room . . . Horton proved popular at breakfast time . . . Early football . . . Great food . . . Perschy, Pettit, Putze and Siggy made Varsity football . . . Herrick, Goat and Beilis made Varsity soccer . . . Angel led cross country . . . Student Council Reps: McCabe, Salata, P. and Beilis . . . Dunbar North became Bureau of Missing Persons . . . Putze saved Kent game . . . Hotchkiss proved fatal . . . Evaluation coming up . . . Prepare two months early . . . Everyone was astounded by Floyd and his red rocket . . . Incredible storm before vacation ... But that didn't stop us ... By now we knew enough to dread the winter term . . . Basketball looked tough, but swimming almost drowned . . . Frost skated off the ice once and never returned . . . Putze and Weaver led third hockey . . . Sliding team led by Lovisa . . . Salata and Angel once again starred in basketball . . . Tucker arrived . . . Spring came with a Blizzard . . . The Bermuda boys returned with plenty of stories . . . Lacrosse team got tennis rejects, but somehow had winning season . . . Dunbar north had cook-outs . . . Boog charged his boys for the same . . . S.S.R.S. was in full swing . . . The great evaluation came and went unnoticed . . . Cole and Siggy kept at it . . . Kirch used his wastebasket as a refrigerator . . . Borges got pickpocketed . . . Sunbathing became a sport . . . track was a walking sport . . . Salata, Hall, Fownes and Gus were prefects and McCabe was the head . . . Three down and one to go . . . VARSITY T” CLUB ■BtaittfiMihnUc. Senior Year We came looking forward to all our senior privileges .. . Freshmen had the same . . . Gen. Monell s forces started out strong . . . P.G.'s arrived thinking they could smoke and drink . . . Early football and soccer flooded out . . . Boog's moonlight practice proved valuable . . . Football and soccer thought they would be No. 1 . . . They should have tried harder . . . Wells was the first to go . . . followed by many . . . Where's McCabe? . . . Student Council made up of Putze, Siggy, Riley, Monell and Beilis . . . Later elected — Hall . . . Group 1, group 2, group 3 and David Meola . . . Lum and Wegner free rent on apartment . . . Everyone was amazed by Langadas’ bull . . . Boakye took Boog's car for a spin . . . Allen undefeated in cross-country . . . Siggy led football . . . Beilis and Mason Co-Captained soccer . . . Yearbook meetings proved to be a drag . . . Smoking rule change shot down . . . Last boards Dec. 4 .. . Last fall exams ... Ithaca was introduced to the Cahill shuffle . . . Christmas vacation . . . B-ball won Christmas tourney . . . We returned with high hopes for baseball and hockey . . . Howard gone . . . Buddha and Healey first in college . . . McGraw still shoveling . . . not snow . . . Wrestling abolished and swimming sunk for third straight time . . . Monell's Bar and Grill raided and closed . . . Angel and Langadas soon followed . . . Angel returned, but not for long . . . Tibbetts and Riley co-Captainc-d hockey . . . Salata captained B-ball . . . Phil confiscated Kirch fund . . . Walt made old men of the squash team . . . Herrick survived as captain . . . Boycotted classes, but not lunch and athletics . . . Smoking no go . . . Kirch and Abbs become best of friends ... yeeeuuss . . . Phil set up committees to report on committees . . . Putze, Borges, Big A1 and Weaver booked for breaking and entering . . . Basketball is school's pride and joy — 16-3 record . . . J.V. took close second with 14-1 record and a first league title . . . Question of term — Will Church graduate? . . . Religion . . . Everything was ready for spring vacation, except the yearbook . . . Pettit and Beilis came back to take care of it. .. Last and final term . . . ZOOM . . . Graduation . . . It’s been a hell of a time .. . 59 Ob Lord thou givest everything, At the price of an effort.” 61 I’ll need not shout my faith .. Charles Hanson Town 62 A smile costs nothing, hut gives much ... These Times 63 The great difficulty in education is to get experience out of ideas.” George Santayana 64 The happiness of youth should never he lost, for if it is so is life.” 66 Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul, dream deep, for every dream precedes a goal.” Pamela Starr 67 I’ve looked at life from both sides note . .. Joni Mitchell 70 I don’t want to work away, doin’ just what they all say. Cat Stevens 71 CLASS POLL Most Popular Thinks he is Preppiest Thinks he is Mr. Groove Most Hip Most Mature Straight Arrow Narc Bait Non-Conformist Broken Arrow Favorite Comedian Best Natured Best Looking Most Modest Most Musically Minded Playboy Thinks he is Most likely to Succeed Most Ambitious Done most for T-P Kirchmaier Perschy Fownes McGraw Lum Brown, B. Stoughton Fownes Jay Kerley Felske Goat Kirchmaier Riley, Duane Brady Riley Coons Siegfried, Donahue Coons Pettit Gustavson Gustavson Most Respected Done T-P for the most Biggest Griper ? Straightest room Favorite saying Best friends Hedonist Most ahead Best activity First drafted Most aware Thinks he is Most likely to return Most naive Sexiest McCabe Monell Wickersham, Salata,D. Brady, Silvers Weaver and Murphy, Roche and Church Thank you morombic; who’s next Kirchmaier, Donahue and Beilis Salata, D. Kerley Drinking Wickersham Putze Wickersham, Salata, D. Fownes Stockel Lehren, Beast Biggest Bullslinger Best Laugh First Married Thinks he will be Best Nickname Talks most, says most Talks most, says least Talks least, says most Talks least, says least Best actor Most typically T-P Best dressed Thinks he is Best roommates The spot Quietest Best student Best athlete Status symbol Car on Best drunk Muscle beach Thinks he is Biggest eater O.T.L. McGraw Pendergast Goodwin Goodwin Beast, Stroller Pettit Putze Healy Lehren Duane, Maguire Fownes Hall Wickersham Kirchmaier and Donahue Fourth floor Chung, Healy Pettit Pendergast campus. Group 1, Winston Rapp Lovisa Perschy Cohen McCabe 73 CLASS OF 1975 STUDENT COUNCIL 77 8 L AJJ1S3A One his Day r®)—a quarrel.(i$ earch out a forgotten friend. I tsmiss suspicion, and replace it u itb trustJ®rite a loue Mter.S]bare some treasure.i§iive a soft answer. ilBitt eurage yeuth. TOlanifest your loyalty in a word or . JSi P a promise.ff ind the time, forego a grudge. JSergtue an enemy.tiQistcn.CHlpologize if you were wrong. (Jj ry to understand. lout enuy. Examine your demands on otbers.tjCjJunk first of someone else. Appreciate, be kind, be gentle.ijQaugh a little more. __CQieserue confidence, ake up arms againstjmalice. (Biecry complacency.ife xpress your gratitude.lUI|orsbip your God. ladden tbe heart of a child.l ake pleasure in tbe beauty and wonder of tbe earth. J [peaK your looe. iJUpeak it again. pea � t tifl agatn.i paak it still onc« again. 79 A C T ffThe highest reward for maids toil is not what he gets for it but what he becomes by it.” E $ TRINITANNUS STAFF Don Pettit Editor Frank McCabe Associate Editor Jim Beilis Assistant Editor Doug Foulke, A1 Ridinger Photography Editors Ross Weaver Tom Putze Tony Murphy Rob Goat Rich Lovisa Rich Rapp Mr. J. Lloyd Owen Feature Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor TRINITANNUS Though it is produced by only a few of the more responsible members of the Senior class, the school yearbook is designed to serve as a lasting reminder of any student’s years at Trinity Pawling. This object is accomplished through the use of pictures and articles, some humorous as well as some serious. The true value of any yearbook lies not only in its function as a bit of memorabilia, but also in the lesson in responsibility that it gives to anyone who comes in contact with producing it. T-P TIMES The school newspaper, the Trinity-Pawling Times, is published ten times annually for the benefit of students, faculty, alumni and parents. The newspaper includes articles about the athletic, academic and extra curricular areas of school life. Editorials by both students, faculty and parents have provided much food for thought throughout the year. T-P TIMES STAFF Rick Fownes Jay Kerley, Robert Hall . Jeff Stoughton Bob Frederickson Bruce Stryker, Mike Healy, Bill Harris, Pete Felske, Mark Cleveland, Dean Annis, Dave Brown Business Manager Rip Laundon Circulation Manager Tom Putze Photographic Editor Doug Foulke Faculty Advisor John Lloyd Owen Editor Assistant Editors Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Managing Editors 82 PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB The Photography Club gives students who are interested in the art a chance to express themselves. A student who wants to make photography a career can get a good start by joining the club. 83 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club seeks to stimulate interest in science for math anti science oriented students. This year films, lectures and trips are among the activities offered. Through these activities the club hopes to increase interest in and further knowledge of science by students. SOARING CLUB The Soaring Club offers the students a very different extra-curricular activity. The flyer experiences many conditions which demand certain skills. He soon learns why turning and landing the glider are considered arts by those who are familiar with the sport. There is a certain satisfaction in knowing that each flight improves his chances for that one perfect flight. 84 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club of Trinity Pawling this year has been under the direction of Mr. Walter May. This has been his second year of direction in the T-P theater. Once again Mr. May has succeeded in combining the talents of the students in both Pawling High School and T-P. As a result of both Mr. May's and the students efforts, T-P viewed an excellent presentation of a play called Black Comedy. Then after Christmas vacation, try-outs were once again held for a play entitled, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. This play is presently scheduled to be shown in March. Through the students' diligent efforts, this play looks like another successful production. 85 FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to Acquaint its members with the French language and civilization. This is done with the help of movies and discussions. Planned for the spring term is a trip to Quebec, where the members will be able to put their knowledge of the language to good use. SPANISH CLUB This year, the Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. LJgalde, has proven to be a very interesting organization. The members participated in such diverse activities as Spanish hootenannies , discussions on Latin American Culture, and even sampling Spanish delicacies. 86 CHOIR and GLEE CLUB This year the Choir and Glee Club have joined to become one group. They do not have any concerts as yet. The only concert that the Glee Club has given was at the Candlelight Service. We are hoping to give some concerts with the girls’ school in the Spring term. We would like to thank Mr. Hollis and Mr. Tuttle for their assistance this year. TRINITONES The Trinitones this year are working with a limited number of people. There are only eight people in the group; compared with Trinitones of other years, this is a very small organization. There are four seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. The members are Bud Brown, Tim Coons, Alan Payne, Jeff Stoughton, Tom Abrensfeld, Roy Dackerman, Mike Coons, and Corey Mason. We are fortunate to have Mr. Hollis and Mr. Tuttle as our directors. AUTOMOTIVE CLUB The Automotive Club is a new organization at Trinity-Pawling, and under the leadership of Mr. Ugalde it has evolved into a well organized club aiming for the mastering of automotive skills. Due to the nature of the club, it has a limited membership, allowing each member to participate actively in the maintencnce of the club car, and giving everyone a chance to learn both the theory behind and the repair of the internal combustion engine. BAND Although the band has not performed for the student body very often this year, it still offers boys an opportunity for practice and instruction. The group plays many styles of music, varying from classical to rock. Some members of the group made up the orchestra for the Dramatic Club’s musical production. 88 MOVIE SELECTION COMMITTEE The Movie Selection Committee is a group of boys organized to choose the movies shown on Saturday nights. The committee, headed by Mr. Lee, has made excellent selections. This year we have had such popular movies as Vanishing Point and Catch 22. The committee, which has three meetings a year, is made up of boys who have a good knowledge of movies, and who have a good understanding of how they will be received at T-P. The students seem pleased with the movies selected. PRESS CLUB The purpose of the Press Club is to publicize the achievements of students at T-P. To accomplish this the club reports to the New York Times and to local papers the results of school activities — both athletic and non-athletic. Besides sending scores and summaries to newspapers, the club also provides a sports booklet for each athletic season. 89 ART CLUB The Art Club's purpose is to stir interest among the students in the Arts”. This year, the club's main purpose was to give students not in any of the school’s art courses a chance to do art-work. 90 STUDENT ADMISSIONS The Student Admissions Club is a newly formed dub this year at Trinity-Pawling. Its basic reason for being formed was to encourage more people to send their sons to the school. Mr. Lee felt that if applicants got a first hand view of the school from the students they might be more apt to come. Activities of the students admissions club consists of a tour of Trinity Pawling School and visiting various pre-prep schools in order to interview students. The Student Admissions Club, in the first year, has been a great success and is expected to be continued next year. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, directed by Father Heron, has drawn a lot of interest from the student body this year. The number of students allowed to participate has been increased to the point where any student who displays an acceptable degree of responsibility and good judgment may shoot. Fred Church and Jeff Stoughton instructed each boy on safety techniques on the shooting range, and how to fire the .22 rifles, in various firing positions, and how to improve his score. 91 DAEDALUS The DAEDALUS, the Trinity-Pawling literary magazine, has been more successful this year than in the past. Fortunately, the aid of Mr. Nolan and increased enthusiasum among the editors and the students has made the magazine a reality instead of just a promise or a dream. The purpose of the DAEDALUS is to give the student a chance to create, i.e., poetry, short stories and drawing. Although the DAEDALUS was only published twice this year, the magazine will be published every term in the future. 92 SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHESS CLUB Headed by Mr. Livingstone Gale, the Chess Club hopes to engage clubs from other schools in competition. In spite of the rather high dues, which are being used as investment towards equipment, there were a large number of participants. The meetings are used to teach the player various attacks, counterattacks, and openings. HATHA YOGA Hatha Yoga, a branch of the eastern art in which the pupil learns control of his body, relaxation, release from tension, and a means to keep the body and spirit looking young. In spite of the seeming unpopularity of this not well known art, there are seventeen members and progress is being made. 93 CHEF'S CLUB Because of the overwhelming success of the Chef's Club last year, over thirty students applied for membership this year. Unfortunately, because the facilities are only capable of handling a small number of people, the membership had to be limited to about fifteen students. Those members shared the duties of kitchen work and the experiences of learning to prepare foods. During the year the members got several chances to display their skills by preparing dinners with elaborate menus, which were cooked and served by them to members of the faculty. PROJECTIONISTS 94 ACOLYTES' GUILD The Acolytes' Guild is an organization under the direction of the school chaplain, Father Heron. The Acolytes' duties have been revised, so that they now serve only at the Sunday Holy Communion, rather than at daily services. They now take a more active part in the Communion Service, as well as assisting Father Heron in preparing for the service. ROD AND REEL CLUB The Rod and Reel Club serves to acquaint its members with the basic skills of fishing. The club teaches its members facts about fresh and salt water fish, casting, and fly tying techniques. In order to make fishing possible on the campus, the club is considering stocking the school’s large pond with trout. 95 96 'T« ; o braver than the ordinary man, he is just brave for five minutes longer.” Ralph Waldo Emerson ATHLETICS VARSITY LACROSSE First Row: Barile, Siegfried, B. Colley, Bresnchan (Capt.), Ebaugh (Capt.), Richards, Esselcn. Second Row: Herrick, Lovisa, Pettit, Beilis, The 1971 Varsity lacrosse team compiled a winning record of six wins and five loses. Leading the team to a comparatively successful season was captain (ay Bresnchan, who finished his third year on the Varsity squad. The team started off well by winning the first five games. Toward the latter part of the season, as the competition became tougher, the team lost five of the remaining games. Two games which demonstrated the ability of the team were Choate and Hotchkiss games. Choate was a hard fought 5-4 defeat; and while T-P was leading in the first half against Hotchkiss 3-2, Hotchkiss explosive team ran away in the second half 9-3. The attack consisted of leading scorer Jimmy Ebaugh with 28 goals and 20 assists, along with Harold Herrick and sophomore Johnny Tennant. The fourth attackman was Bobby Hall. The midfield was broken into three separate lines. A senior line-consisted of Jay Bresnehan, Alex Hilton and Jack Esselen. The P. Salata, Gustavson. Third Row: Coach Hubbard, Tennant, Spignesi, P. Mason. Brophy, Coach LaBcllc. junior midfield was David Salata, Bob Gustavson and Jim Beilis. An inexperienced but hard running sophomore midfield was composed of Patch Mason, Gary Brophy and Ted Spignesi. The team had a very tough and hard hitting defense, consisting of returning lettermen Bruce Colley and juniors Jeff Siegfried and Rich Lovisa. Two other defensemen who helped out greatly were Beau Barile and David Richards. Don Pettit once again played the goal for Trinity Pawling and will return as a senior. Don's highlight of the season was his shut out against New York Military Academy. Jay Bresnehan and Jimmy Ebaugh both received the league honors. Jimmy also received the Fathers’ Association award and was the second highest scorer in the league. Though the team was inexperienced, the fine coaching of Mr. LaBelle and Mr. Hubbard succeeded in producing a winning season. Coaches: Mr. J. William LaBelle and Mr. Miles Hubbard Record: 6 Wins — 5 Losses Captain: Jay Bresnehan Manager: Mark Rispoli SCOREBOARD T-P Opposition 21 N.Y.M.A. 0 11 Trinity College Freshmen 7 8 Berkshire 3 9 Cranwell 2 9 Cheshire 2 0 Kingswood 5 4 Choate 5 5 Lenox 7 2 Taft 13 8 Canterbury 6 3 Hotchkiss 9 99 VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: O'Buck, Horton, Sanik (Capt.), Prior, Littleton, Hawley, maicr, P. Salata, Gillette, Perschy, Coach Karpoe. Jordan. Second Row: Coach Cooper, Coons, Payne, Gilbert, Kirch- The Varsity baseball team compiled the outstanding record of 8 wins and only two losses. Perhaps the major reason for this success was the fine battery that the team possessed. Composed of captain Greg Sanik and Rich Prior, this battery terrorized the opposing players, carrying the team to 6 of its 8 wins. Rich Prior was a fine hitter as well as an excellent pitcher. He led the team in batting, providing punch when it was needed, and pulled the team through many tight games with his superb pitching. Greg Sanik was the other standout at the plate. He would often bring in a run when it was needed most. Danny Horton, another Senior, provided excellent fielding, converting many sure base hits into put-outs. It was not only these three boys who won the 8 games, however, for no game can be won on individual play. The 1971 baseball squad was a model of team work. Their play was almost flawless, and their double plays were approaching perfection towards the end of the season. But perhaps the most memorable thing about the team was its morale and spirit. Often in a team sport if a boy makes a mistake he is severely critisized for it, but not on this team. The boys were constantly encouraged and taught by team coaches, and they were cohesive as a team, too. Perhaps the thing that best explains the quality of the coaching and the ability of the team is the fact that Rich Prior was drafted by a professional team after the season. A coach could not ask for a better spirited or more receptive team than the 1971 baseball squad. Record: Won 8 — Lost 2 Coaches: Mr. John Karpoe and Mr. William Cooper Captain: Greg Sanik SCOREBOARD T-P Opposition 15 Taft 0 3 Kingswood 5 6 Canterbury 3 3 Hopkins Grammar 2 4 Choate 3 4 Hotchkiss 1 4 Lenox 2 1 Kent 11 8 N.Y.M.A. 4 1 Cheshire 0 100 101 VARSITY TRACK First Row: McElroy, Sloan, Hayes, Wall, Cranstoun (Capt.) Shera, Pollock, B. Scott, Mitchell, Garvin. Second Ron: Nolan, Hcndersen, Adams, Ross, Peck, Stevens, Figueroa, Holland, Fashaw, Cummings. Third Row: Arter, Stryker, Griffin, Karsten, Eastland, Hampson, Lundell, Micnearclli. Fourth Row: Mr. Gero, Ewing, Kellogg, Kinsey, Borges, Weaver, Donahue, Utter, Coach Kite, Coach Harrington. In 1971, the Trinity-Pawling track team came up with a winning season. The team had a record of four wins and three losses. This is not a true representation of the team’s achievements, due to the fact that this record does not include the results of the triangular meets in which the T-P track squad participated. Losses in the meets came from the Hotchkiss, Berkshire, and Canterbury teams. The Berkshire meet took place in the rain, making it difficult for either team to participate to the extent of their true abilities. The team was coached by Mr. Harrington, who helped to instill a desire to win in the participants. Captain Dwight Stevens and other seniors helped Mr. Harrington plan daily practices and also helped to promote a high degree of spirit and morale. Some of the returning senior lettermen were Captain Stevens, Adams, Mitchell, Garvin, Peck, Eastland, Hays, Henderson, Karsten, Scott, Shera, Wall, McElroy, Ross, and Cranstoun. Various men helped to add depth to the squad. In the quadrangular meet that T-P participated in with Canterbury, Berkshire, and Westminster on May 12, 1971, the T-P squad came in last but various individuals, such as Rob Mitchell, did exceptionally well. The team would like to thank Mr. Harrington for his superb efforts in coaching this squad. Record: 4 Wins — 3 Losses Coaches: Mr. Charles Harrington, Mr. William Kite, Mr. Andrew Gero Captain: Dwight Stevens Manager: John Cooke SCOREBOARD T-P Opposition 39 Triangular Meet 65 Wooster 39 Canterbury 69 55 Hopkins 35 Trinity-Pawling 49 62 Millbrook 51 Wooster 22 38 Berkshire 83 Quadrangular Meet 55 Hotchkiss 67 Berkshire 47 Westminster 40 Canterbury 36 12 Trinity-Pawling 19 , -- • s ■■fr.Tr i 103 VARSITY TENNIS Assistant Coach Erdmann, Peterson, Rutter, D. Hilmer, Herman (Capt.), Coffrin, O'Rourke, Ahrensfeld, Lehren, Coach Adams. For the first time in many lears the Varsity tennis team experienced a good season. With the help of five returning lettermen, Captain Clark Herman, Dick Hilmer, Andy Peterson, Paul O'Rourke, and Tom Ahrensfeld, the racketmen complied a record of seven wins while only suffering three losses. In Captain and number one player Clark Herman, the team had an outstanding leader. Clark posted an exceptionally fine record, winning nine matches, while only losing to John Thornton, of Hotchkiss. Besides playing fine tennis, Clark was the spark plug of the team keeping the spirit high, while also aiding Mr. Adams with the coaching. Clark, however, was not the only member of the team. Playing number two was sophomore Dick Hilmer, followed respectively, on the ladder, by senior Jimmy Coffrin, Andy Peterson, Paul Bozo O'Rourke and sophomore Tom Ahrensfeld. Although the team had much experience, no man could quite match the excellence of Clark. Clark’s determination spirited everyone on the team to a winning record. Andy, Jimmy and Bozo, all seniors, exhibited fine tennis, particularly during the end of the season, all winning six, while losing four. Sophomores Dick Hilmer compiled a seven and three record and Tom Ahrensfeld ended with a six and four record for the season. The turning point in the year was the two matches against Hopkins and Cheshire, in which the scores were 9-0 and 8-1. Both these matches came back to back in the middle of the season and boosted the team's spirit. Mr. Adams felt quite confident that from this point on the season would be successful. Even though they will be losing a lot of members, the team will not be weak next year. Record: Won 6 — Lost 4 Coach: Mr. Walter G. Adams Captain: Clark Herman Manager: Hank Lehren 104 T-P 8 10 2 4 18 4 17 18 3 16 SCOREBOARD Opposition Hotchkiss Canterbury Trinity Freshmen Hopkins Cheshire Taft South Kent Milbrook Berkshire Gunnery 10 7 7 3 0 14 1 0 2 2 105 VARSITY GOLF Kneeling: Hart, Rich, Marx. Standing: McNamara, Lundberg (Capt.), Huoppi (Capt.), Coach Heron, Weiss, Roux. The 1971 golf team did exceptionally well, compiling a record of three wins and two losses. Although this was a winning season, it does not show the true quality of this team. The team was coached by Father Heron who helped to bring out the true potential of the golfers. Captains Rich Huoppi and Andy Lundberg assisted Father Heron in overcoming the previous year's relatively poor record. Returning lettermen, in addition to Rich Huoppj and Andy Lundberg, were Jim McNamara and John Hart. New members who helped to add depth to the team were Peter Rich, Chris Roux, Peter Marx and Sandy Wiss. The team practiced at Dutcher Golf Course, and for home matches played at the Quaker Hill Golf Club. The two losses were to Hopkins Grammar and Canterbury, both extremely strong teams. T-P came back to defeat Canterbury in their second meeting of forces. The team also successfully defeated New York Military Academy. Two matches were cancelled due to rain. The team would like to express a deep appreciation to Father Heron for the tremendous effort which he put into the team. Next year the team should be strong with many returning lettermen. 106 Record: 3 Wins — 2 Losses Coach: Reverend James Heron Co-Captains: Richard Huoppi and Anders Lundberg SCOREBOARD T-P Opposition 2 Canterbury 5 5 Gunnery 2 5 N.Y.M.A. 2 2 Hopkins Grammar 5 6 N.Y.M.A. 1 107 VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Cohen, Pendergast, Gilbert, Donahue, Siegfried (Capt.), Putze, Kirchmaier, Daly, Sloan, Niner. Second Row: Coach Hubbard, Duane, Root, Meola, Payne, Stockel, Langadas, Race, Pettit, Weaver, Coach Karpoe. Third Row: Coach Mayer, Ackerman, Walcott, Krone-noeyer, Francis, Hilmer,, McMillen, O'Connor, Coons, Bcgcy, House, Inglis, Blakeslee, Paganetti, Bellew. The record of a team does not necessarily reflect its ability. There are many factors that must be considered before passing judgment on a team, one of the major ones being luck. If luck is to be considered, the majority of the Varsity football team's luck was bad. Despite its highly capable personnel, the team was thwarted by poor luck until the final games of the season. In the first game of the season, the team beat a rather weak Hopkins Grammar team 14 to 6. The offense was led by halfback Chuck Pendergast and quarterback Jim Race, while the defense drew its strength from captain Jeff Siegfried, Dave Meola and Steve Cohen. In the next game against Kent the team's luck started to turn bad. The team came out on the wrong end of a hard fought defeat. The team continued in this vein for the next three games. Perhaps the high point of the season followed close behind these disappointing defeats. In the Canterbury game, the seniors led the team to a 14-12 victory in the final moments of the game. Dave Meola was a true standout on offense, rushing for over a hundred yards, while Jeff Siegfried and Steve Cohen shored up the defense. On the whole, though plagued by poor luck, the team converted a potentially poor season into a fairly good one. Under the leadership of captain Jeff Siegfried and Coaches Karpoe, Hubbard, and Mayer many potential college football players were produced. Record: 3 Wins — 4 Losses Coaches: Mr. John Karpoe, Mr. Miles Hubbard, Mr. Thomas Mayer Captain: Jeff Siegfried Manager: Jim Paganetti SCOREBOARD T-P 14 Opposition Hopkins Grammar 6 12 Kent 22 14 Hotchkiss 24 8 Kingswood 15 6 Riverdale 20 36 N.Y.M.A. 6 14 Canterbury 12 108 109 VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD T-P 2 Opposition Hopkins Grammar 2 0 Berkshire 4 1 Taft 3 1 Kingswood 0 0 Hotchkiss 1 1 Kent 4 4 Gunnery 2 0 Canterbury 1 The 1971 Varsity soccer team had a rather disappointing season. Although the team came early this fall and several scrimmages were played, the team faced a tough schedule and therefore won only two and tied one of the nine games. Playing teams such as Kent, Berkshire, and Arlington H.S. made the competition rather tough. Five returning lettermen and a number of boys from last year's J.V. squad made up the bulk of the team. The scoring punch came from our new senior and high scorer, John Riley. Juniors John Davila and Patch Mason also added to the offense of the team. The defense was the team's stronger point. The four regular fullbacks were: Hal Herrick, Bill Wegner, Bob Gustavson and Bruce Borges. Each was strong and consistent in his play throughout the season. After a disappointing tie with Hopkins the team lost the Record: 2 Wins — 5 Losses — 1 Tie Coach: Mr. William F. Powell Co-Captains: Patch Mason and James Beilis Managers: Jon Bauer, Thomas Weyant next three games. On Parents' Day T-P put what it had together and beat the strong Kingswood club 1-0. The next win was against Gunnery. This time the offense put in four and the defense allowed only two by. A hard fought Hotchkiss game resulted in a 1-0 loss by a penalty shot in the iast two minutes of the game. The fast Canterbury team ran into a strong defense and won by TO. Paul Salata did a tremendous job in the goal, as well as boosting the team spirit. After an injury Tom Ahrensfeld took over and did a fine job. Much credit should be given to Hal Herrick, Bruce Borges, John Riley, Steve Goodwin and cocaptains Patch Mason and Jim Beilis for fine effort and good performance throughout the season. The effort and desire of Coach Powell also must not be forgotten as his work for the team was greatly appreciated. First Row: Gustavson, Lum, Goodwin, Borges, Beilis (Capt.), P. Mason (Capt.), Colhoun, Goat, Rapp, Ridinger. Second Row: Birns, Boakye, Skinner, Arhensfeld, Grebe, Roux, P. Salata, Coach Powell. Third Row: Weyant, Haupt, Riley, Wegner, Bauer, Herrick, Hall. Ill VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Dow, Stryker, Wooster, Cummings, Figueroa (Capt.), Allen, Nolan, B. Brown, C. Mason, Hart. Second Row: Coach Harrington, Silvers, Holland, N. Colley, Howard, Dackerman, Burgett, Arter, The 1971 cross country team exceeded the expectations of all concerned by compiling the best school record for single wins in the history of T-P. Co-captain Mike Allan is the best cross-country runner in the history of T-P. Mike Allen dominated the finishes, as he ran at the number one position throughout the year. In all the meets in which he participated, he finished in the number one spot and broke the record on every course. Co-captain Angel Figueroa and Jerry Nolan added to the team's success and also dominated the finishes, as they ran at the number two and three position, respectively, throughout the year. Adding great depth were George Wooster, Bill Cummings, Bud Brown, Chuck Straley and Corey Mason. Co-captains Angel Figueroa and Mike Allan set the tone for Healy, Fownes. Third Row: Chung, Tibbetts, Felske, Furth, Lehren, Griffin, D. Scott, Choplinski, Glover, Cahill. the season, as they inspired their fellow teammates with a desire to be victorious when in competition. As always, mental preparation played an important role in the achievement of a successful season. Against Taft and Hotchkiss, T-P suffered undesired defeats as the meets resulted in somewhat close scores. It must be noted also that in competing against such high caliber schools, the team surprised Hotchkiss and Taft with its tremendous depth. Breaking the old school record at T-P were Mike Allan, Figueroa and Jerry Nolan. The cross-country team greatly appreciates the coaching of Mr. Harrington and the amount of effort he put into promoting a successful season. Record: Won 8 — Lost 2 Coach: Mr. Charles A. Harrington Captains: Mike Allen and Angel Figueroa Managers: Arthur Griffith and Mike Healy SCOREBOARD T-P Opposition 49 17 Hopkins Grammar 19 Berkshire 37 22 Kent 36 31 Hotchkiss 26 37 Taft 22 15 N.Y.M.A. 50 26 Stony Brook 29 18 Canterbury Triangular Meet 44 Gunnery 35 Cheshire 65 Trinity-Pawling 30 VARSITY HOCKEY Top Row: Mr. Mayer, Bellew, Wooster, Cahill, Tibbetts, Allan, Row: House, Roche, Gilbert, Daly, Hussong, Gustavson, Mason, Goodwin, Riley, Harris, Laundon (Mgr.), Mr. Cooper. Bottom Kahn. Record: 11-7 Coaches: Mr. Cooper, Mr. Mayer Captains: John Riley, Jim Tibbetts Manager: A. H. Laundon The 1971-1972 Varsity hockey team started out slowly but finished strong. The squad ended the season with a respectable 11-7 season and placing second in the league. The team was led by Co-captains John Riley and Jim Tibbetts, who both showed tremendous ability as well as leadership qualities. Tibbetts sparked the team with 19 goals and received the Fathers' Association award. Riley showed his ability as a tough, mobile defenseman throughout the season. In addition to the two captains the team was made up of several outstanding performers. Steve Goodwin, the high scorer, with 50 points, was an excellent forechecker as well as an outstanding playmaker. Bill Harris, our Berkshire convert, played well all season as a strong wing and center, setting up many goals and getting 14 points himself. The surprise of the team, young sophomore Ray Hussong, played an outstanding season in the goal. Hussong's excellent positioning and alert hands kept the opposition's score very low throughout the season. As Coaches Cooper and Mayer have several young players and a strong J.V. coming up, they are looking forward to many good seasons. 114 SCOREBOARD T-P Opposition 6 Ithaca H.S. 6 Ithaca H.S. 4 West Point Plebes 2 Yale Frosh 2 Bedford Bears 4 Taft 11 Hill 9 Princeton Day 6 Lawrenceville 2 Williams Frosh 1 Hotchkiss 4 Choate 3 Taft 5 Berkshire 3 Kent 6 Choate 5 Hotchkiss 5 Kent 8 Berkshire 5 Alumni' 2 1 3 5 3 6 0 5 5 7 6 0 4 2 2 1 2 2 1 6 VARSITY WRESTLING Stern, DeMarie, Kronemeyer, Gengler, Mr. LaBelle, Kirchmaier, Mr. Ruoss, Francis. Coaches: Mr. La Belle Mr. Ruoss Unfortunately, due to the lack of interest in wrestling this year, the few squad members were faced with a season in which scrimmages took the place of regular matches. With only six scheduled meets, the squad came out on top of three of them, with many wrestlers showing somewhat impressive records. Wrestling well in all scrimmages were Seniors Richie Lovisa, Jeff Siegfried, Jay Kirchmaier and Juniors Popeye DeMarie and and Jay Kronemeyer. Others who contributed greatly to the squad were John Gengler, Charles Francis, and Paul Annand. The fine coaching job of Mr. Ruoss was the result of real dedication on his part. The team is very grateful for his efforts and hopes that wrestling will regain popularity sometime in the near future. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Mr. Hubbard, Race. Stockel, Wegner, Payne, McMillen, (Mgr.) Rapp, Kinsey. Bottom Row: Bcgey, Lum, Salata, Pendergast, Hilmer. Record: 16-3 Coach: Mr. Miles Hubbard Captain: Paul Salata Managers: Rich Rapp and Stnny Kinsey This year's Varsity basketball team had a highly successful season compiling a 9-3 record in the Tri-State League and 16-3 overall. The season started with T-P beating Berkshire 63-30 and Kent 63-45, thus winning its own Trinity-Pawling Holiday Tournament. Chuck Pendergast was named M.V.P. for his fine all round play. T-P kept on the winning track as it easily defeated a weak Millbrook team 59-30. Les McMillen paced the winners with 13 pts. Next on the slate was Hopkins Grammar. Jim Race’s two foul shots with 4 seconds to go iced a 56-54 victory. Pendergast led T-P with 21 points. T-P returned home to face a P.G.-filled Gunnery squad. After a hard fought 4 quarters, the score was tied 52-52. Gunnery went on to hand T-P its first loss 66-59. High scorers for T-P were Paul Salata with 16 and Pendergast with 15. We traveled to Lakeville, Connecticut next to face a strong Hotchkiss team. The game was nip and tuck but T-P prevailed 65-57. Pendergast led T-P with 20 pts. A second game with Kent was less successful as we lost another close one, 59-58, in double overtime. Salata netted a high 16 points but with a league record of 1-2 things looked gloomy for T-P. We knew we had to win all the rest of our league games and started by rebounding against Canterbury. The final score was a lopsided 75-45. Pendergast and Salada were high men with 19 and 16 points respectively. Next was Taft and another romp was in order. The final score was a one sided affair as T-P smothered Taft 86-44. Salata and Pendergast tied for honors with 15 apiece. We traveled to Gunnery to avenge an earlier overtime defeat. Gunnery was sporting an undefeated season but T-P was ready and won 62-52. Pendergast was superlative as he scored a big 25 points. Having won three in a row T-P came back from the midwinter weekend and defeated Choate 75-59. Pendergast was high with 27. Next was Taft and again the game was lopsided with T-P winning 86-65. Five players hit double figures for T-P. The following week the Blue and Gold traveled to Berkshire. With the help of Race’s ten points and Pendergast's eight in the first half T-P led 30-20. The second half was no contest as T-P went on to win 62-45 which was the sixth straight victory. The next opponent was Trinity College Freshmen. T-P had only beaten them once in fourteen years but this didn't frighten the Blue and Gold as they won in a very close game 57-55. Pendergast had 19 while McMillen had 17. Having destroyed Canterbury in the first meeting T-P was hoping to do it again but it didn’t come about as T-P won a close game by a score of 69-59. Pendergast and Salata had 19 and 16 points respectively. The six game road trip was successful as T-P won them all. Coming back home the squad faced a pretty good Hotchkiss team. Trailing by nine at the start of the fourth quarter T-P came back with the help of Pendergast’ 21 points and Salata’s 18 to defeat Hotchkiss 66-64. Berkshire was T-P’s next victim as they easily deposed them by a score of 60-49. Payne was high scorer with 20 points. With a record of 15-2 the stage was set for the league championship with Kent on Saturday night. The first quarter started off with T-P looking good as Pendergast was hitting for T-P. The second quarter was a different setting as Kent took a five point lead. In the second half T-P came back to tie the game and eventually take a 33-30 lead, but Kent came back. Kent went on to win the game as they hit 80% from the foul line. The last game was against the Alumni in which the old men couldn't beat the young ones. A lot of credit should be given to the whole team for its fine record, which is the second best in the school’s history, and to Mr. Hubbard. Everyone on the team really enjoyed the season. Players whose names have not been mentioned in this article but who did a great job all season were D. Hilmer, C. Stockel, C. Lum, R. Begey and B. Wegner. SCOREBOARD T-P Opposition 59 Millbrook 30 56 Hopkins 54 59 Gunnery 66 65 Hotchkiss 57 58 Kent 60 75 Canterbury 45 86 Taft 44 62 Gunnery 52 75 Choate 59 86 Taft 65 62 Berkshire 45 57 Trinity Frosh 55 69 Canterbury 59 66 Hotchkiss 64 80 Berkshire 49 58 Kent 65 63 Alumni 39 VARSITY SKIING Top Row: Stephens, Stoughton, Fownes, Disinger, Haupt, E., Cummings, Cookingham, Stryker, Ford, Mr. Cole. Bottom Row: Tanner, )., Matt, Morrison, Clark, K. Record: 0-3 Coach. Mr. Cole Captain: Bruce Stryker Due to what were some of the worst snow conditions in quite a number of years, the Varsity ski team (which is in its first year as a Varsity letter sport) was very late in getting in its first on snow practice. Indeed, the first practice was also the team's first race. The result of this can be seen in the fact that only Stryker, Stephens and Disinger managed to finish. Pre-snow practice for the team began right after Thanksgiving, with soccer and running the cross-country course as the staple exercises. Because of the snow conditions, 5 out of 8 scheduled meets had to be cancelled. In the second race, which came about spontaneously with Berkshire, the team proved itself better. Skiing well in the race were Cookingham, Stephens, Stryker, Ford, and Haupt. Later in rhe season, the ream was to have had a race with Millbrook. Because of poor snow conditions, this race was held ar Birch Hill. T-P was once again forced to accept a disappointing defeat. But, despite the disappointing season, next year's ski team should prove a credit to Mr. Cole's coaching ability. 120 121 VARSITY SQUASH Mr. Adams, Coons, T., Hart, Hall, Herrick, Felske, Mason, C. Straley, Dackerman. Record. 7-7 Coach: Mr. Adams Captain: Hal Herrick The squash team this year had a fine season with seven wins and seven losses. With only two returning lettermen, the outlook for the season was little more than a thread of hope. The five newcomers, though, proved to be most valuable to the squad. During the season the squash team plays some other high school Varsities but, because of the lack of competition, the team is forced to play some college freshmen team. This year the racqueteers played only three college teams, each of which smashed the less experienced and relatively young T-P team. The squad started out very slowly this year, losing its first two matches. The first match was against the West Point Plebes. This match was tough, and the T-P squash team was very inexperienced. After Christmas vacation the squad lost a disappointing match to Taft. The team beat Berkshire easily, but was quickly crushed again by Kent. This losing streak continued against the Williams Freshmen, but was quickly broken against Canterbury and Westminster. But next year there will be three returning lettermen, and it is possible that Coach Adams' seven and seven record will be improved on. 122 123 VARSITY SWIMMING Top: Cooke, Mr. Kite.Bollom: Clarke, Titus, Dowd, Coons, M. Fowks, Smith, P., Wilber, Glover, Sininger. Record: 0-5 Coach: Mr. Kite Captain: Bruen Root Manager: John Cooke For the second year in a row, the swimming program at T-P was relatively inactive. However, under the direction of Mr. William Kite, the T-P mermen practiced rigorously for the few meets they did compete in. Bruen Root led the team throughout its disappointing season, swimming and often placing first and second in the freestyle events. Jim Titus was another stalwart of the team, often doing very well in meets. The season was a disappointing series of losses, mainly due to lack of adequate personnel out for the sport. Two of the worst of the losses were the defeats suffered at the hands of NYMA and Hackley, both known as strongholds of swimming. The tankmen suffered miserably at the hands of both of these clubs, going down 51-9 and 59-7 respectively, but the team continued undaunted by this and thoroughly enjoyed the season. Interest in the swimming team seems to be about to undergo a marked rise, and Coach Kite can apparently expect a new awakening and strengthening of the swimming program. 124 — %W| ig ' t l«� 25. s L V L | it� � ir 10 , % Hirr %‘ ir B ifllM %Wlr M irr i 5j r . , 4m 2 8 . 4f� l 129 131 132 133 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Kurt R. Grebe Mr. Douglas J. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. John Meola Mr. Raymond Hussong Mr. Roderick J. Stockel Mrs. James S. Lehren Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cummings Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DelliFranci Mrs. John M. Riley Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kahn Joan L. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Ridinger Ambrose and Elizabeth McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Stryker Sr. Mr. William O. Duane Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Gengler Robert J. Wilbur Valley Auto Parts The Custard Castle Dr. C. M. Frumerie Mr. and Mrs. Louis Putze Judge and Mrs. Harold Birns 134 Mr.and Mrs. John M. Sloan Jr. Dr. E. I. Cleveland BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 72 O. T. Cookingham Equipment Inc. RED HOOK, N. Y. Compliments GOOD LUCK of to the Class of 1972 Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kerley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver 135 136 KNICKERBOCKER SHARES INC KARL D. PETTIT CO. 3 down, none to go 137 THE HARDER YOU WORK, THE LUCKIER YOU GET 138 Compliments of MR. RICHARD N. COLHOUN Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Choplinski Compliments of Mr. W. H. Stevens SAGA HAVE FUN Robert L. Munger Jr. 139 PAWLING LAUNDRY Rug Cleaning ... Dry Cleaning JOSEPH OROSZ, Proprietor Phone: 855-3320 EARL'S Compliments of Restaurant Bar Hildenbrand's Tailors Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dargan Compliments of THOMAS PROCTOR CO., INC. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY HEINCHON'S DAIRY Finest Dairy Products 140 Phone: 855-5440 BEST WISHES from PAWLING SAVINGS BANK PAWLING, N. Y. At ember EDIC JOHN DORIS, INC. Electrical Contractors 60 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 Joseph B. Maguire, President Compliments of 141 PAWLING RUBBER CORPORATION BIRCH HILL INN Putnam County’s Most Elegant” Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Featuring the finest quality steaks, chops, live lobster, prime ribs of beef and seafood. Complete dinners from $4.95 to $6.95 American Express Diners' Club welcomed. 4 miles south of T-P School, Rt. 22, Patterson. Compliments Compliments of of Laura Blair Marvel BAILEY HALL SCHOOL KATONAH, N. Y. Compliments of CHARLES R. DANIELS AGENCY, INC. Joyce Bob Van Keuren GOOD LUCK to the Class of 72 COUNTRY KITCHEN JOHN C. COOKE Florist Extends Congratulations Geranimus A Specialty 142 to The Class of 72 ROUTE 22, PAWLING, N. Y. 914-855-5400 BEST OF LUCK to THE CLASS OF 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bauer Compliments of Joseph A. Coor Compliments of W. Richard Goat SCOUT REALTY Land Specialists Staley P. I-'ord Richard L. Rapp Westchester - Putnam- Dutchess and Orange Counties 173 E. MAIN STREET, BREWSTER, N. Y. 144 914-279-6556-7333 BEST WISHES THE PAWLING A G MARKET Compliments of BOB'S STORE PAWLING BEST WISHES MICHAEL'S QUAKER KNOLLS RESTAURANT BRUNO SHATZ Compliments of BEST WISHES to the RANDY PETE HAIR STYLISTS Class of 72 MAIN ST., PAWLING, N. Y. Dr. Milner Morrison 145 BAILEY'S TV BEST WISHES to the Class of 72 Congratulates the 4th floor and their friends on finding the keys to success THE QUICK GOURMET Compliments of A 1973 PARENT Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK THE HAUPT TREE CO. Arborists OF PAWLING Dedicated to Preservation of Trees 146 L. L. TOMPKINS, INC STEPHENS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 307 E. 44th STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 Low Sulphur Industrial Fuel Oils CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1972 from R. D. RAHILLY THE VILLAGE PHARMACY 56 MAPLE BOULEVARD PAWLING, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Goodwin PAWLING FURS BEST 1 Y'ISHES GOOD LUCK ROUTE 22, PAWLING, N. 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