Trinity School - Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

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W .. - '-1-ne 1. .f -, -. .. . - , ,fm ?,, T J -w ,ff 4 -- A .-r..l,.v,.r4 L' vu v 1 M I x 2 P- - . I 4-f o v T I-I E 19 51 YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS TRINITY SCHOOL 139 West 91st Street New York 24, New York GERALD EUGENE CLARKE DEDICATION To Mr. Clarke, who lam taught uf biflory objeftizfely and bay mad e it 4 living Juhject for all of uf, we refpecffully dedimte our Yearbook. MATTHEW E. DANN Headmaxter HE reward of a thing well done is to have it well done. With this aim in mind Mr. Dann, with his double burden of Trinity and Trinity-Pawling, has continued to set fine standards in both schools by offering enlarged and improved facilities. Trinity-Pawling is now self-supporting, and is no longer dependent on Trinity for financial assistance. Relations between the two schools continue to have a oneness about them, however, as they advance together in ideas and in spirit. Here in New York, the lower hall is being ,, redecorated to help improve the appearance of the schoolg couches and armchairs will now greet guests and visitors upon their arrival. The proj- ect of rebuilding the science wing of the building will be continued this summer with the construc- tion of a new chemistry laboratory-classroom. This year has seen the beginning of an alumni fund which will be used solely for the improve- ment of Trinity's facilities. Although the fund is in its embryo stage, if the drive is a success, it is eventually planned to use the money for the building of a new gymnasium. 6 I I if Q W f .F XS I S ii 1 if ,x ' - , 1- -+ Yu i -+- ..' + v - ,. f X XXxkX1 . 5 ix 1 XM I +i' li 'X y, ff g s m? + I L XX 'fnffx i mx JM -I 'I Ay Vf '12 :WW f Y i f AWWIIWW I! 'Q lll I A if ' Q . W! f, FACULTY Mr. Bruner-Smith Paul Groebli, jr., B.S., M.A., Mathematics Trjnify John Harms, F.A.G.O., Music fnillinrd School nfM11.u'ic Mitchell E. Holmgren, B.S., M.A., Physical Education Trizzifyg C Olllllllijll The Reverend E. W. Mitchell, A.B., S.T.B. Chaplain 'l'1'il1ify,' Berkley Dizfifiwz Mr. Robinson Mr. Giles Clarence Bruner-Smith, A.B., Principal, English C olzzmbia MI- Gf0Cbli Mr. Harms mike ' Mr. Holmgren Mr. Mitchell Samuel F. Robinson, A.B., M.S., English, Civics lVu.rlJi1zgl012 and ',E1fv6l'.l'07Ir.' Colfrmbin i 4? 'Y is Af f ' Q ,f A, f f 0 5 ??E ?f ,, yy I 9 4 ff , I , ,Z William T. Giles, B.A., M.A., Latin New York U1ziz'er.rily,' Columbia 8 Harry M. Cook, B.S., Mathematics, Physics Mr. Nomer Mr. CIHIICC Dartmoulb P Mr. Cook john B. Nomer, B.S., M.S., Biology, Chemistry Carnellj Rlzigerl' Gerald Eugene Clarke, Ed.M., History Mr, Scott Mr. Maxim Paul P. Bolduc, M.A., French, Spanish Diplome Sllpffiglll' Mida'lebm'y,' Pnrif Robert G. S. Maier, A.B., German, Spanish Harvard Buffalo Harrison Scott, A.B., Physical Education C01Il7l1bifl Dudley M. Maxim, A.B., Physical Education Columbia Mr. Bolduc Mr. Maier 9 -...MM 32 3 E J' fry: Wk x vm ww 'fra L W, , ,V Q Q Y . vlaqfl H? ' Q 19 N J L' 1 W fd '- r f ' 5 X X N 1 XX H ! Z f- MMM N W VM SIXTH FORM ROBERT ELERY BEAN Entered 1948 Undecided-Glee Club '49, '50, '51, Varsity Football '49, '50, '51, Varsity Basketball '50, '51, Varsity Baseball '49, '50, '51. Beano is without doubt both Trinity's most colorful character and most natural athlete. A completely relaxed performer in any sport, he is an asset to three Varsity teams. A razor sharp wit and a Hair for the quick crack, combined with complete confidence make Bobo our most fearsome needler. JAMES ALBERT BEATTIE, JR. Entered 1948 Coast Guard Academy-Yearbook '51, Trinity Times '51, Glee Club '50, '51, Varsity Football '50, '51, V. Baseball '49, Varsity Mgr. '51, No one has any trouble getting Clyde to go to football practice, for he revels in that sport, playing bruising football from his center position. It seems that he tackles nose first, thus the band-aid for the greater part of the season. His impressive looking camera has taken many impressive looking pictures for this Yearbook, which we are very grateful for. KEITH LINDSAY BLACK Entered 1939 Trinity-Yearbook '48, '49, '51, Trinity Times '51, Chess '48, '49, '51, Varsity Soccer '48, '49, '50, '51, If Mr. Clarke is seen wandering around the halls slightly dazed after an American History class it's probably because Keith, the soap box politician, has been expounding rather forcefully on the American political scene. A power on the soccer team, he has spiritedly supported the publication of the Yearbook. 12 ROGER ANGELL BRUNS Entered 1947 Trinity-Rifle '51, After he finishes collecting attendance slips, Rog sits back to quietly contemplate school life. A very valuable man because of his knowl- edge of electricity, Roger is forever being chased by various mem- bers of the Student Council to fix the lights for a dance or by Mr. Maxim who can't quite figure out how to plug in his electric score board. PAUL LESLIE BURES, JR. . Entered 1949 Miami of Ohio-Tau Delta Sigmag Yearbook '51, Trinity Times '50, '51g Glee Club '50, '51, Varsity Football '51g V. Basketball '5O. Yogi, the boy commando, has been beleaguering us physically since the day of his arrival. Well liked, he is a good athlete on three Varsity teams. The Yog possesses a talent for art work and has done all the drawings for this publication. As a commuter on the Long Island R. R. he spends these hours writing poems, some of which find their way into Chalk Dust. ROBERT GILMER CALKINS Entered 1944 Princeton-Valedictoriang Cum Laude, Yearbook '50, '51, Trinity Times '50, Bus. Mgr. '51, Rifle '51, Varsity Cross Country '49, '50, Capt. '51, Varsity Wrestling '49, '50. Assuming a rather bored attitude through all his classes, Bob's ability to get stupendous marks seems to have become such a habit that his fellow students take him for granted. A hard and consistent worker in both the academic and athletic side of school life, he has given his pound of flesh to help turn out the Yearbook and the Trinity Times. 13 NORMAN CURTIS CASEY Entered 1949 Undecided-Rifle '51. Seerning to be forever in trouble with the administration, Norman at last retreats across the bridge to joisey on Friday afternoons to plan a weekend jamboree, the tales of which keep his group of admirers fascinated throughout the week. It is rumored that special sessions with Mr. Dann result in the General's late arrival to trigonometry class. PHILLIP SIMPKINS COOK Entered 1950 Fordham-Varsity Baseball '51, For the short time that Phil has been here he has struck his class- mates as being the strong silent type. He has, however, become the terror of the intramural basketball league, where twice a week he tramples over helpless defenders in his quest to score just once more for dear old Trinity. JOHN HARWOOD GIDLEY Entered 1948 Cornell-Cum Laude, Gamma Phi, Chess '50, '51, Rifle '49, Varsity Soccer '50, '51, Varsity Wrestling '49, '51, From the moment that Gid stepped into the wrestling room his fate was sealed. Before he had made up his mind whether or not he liked the sport he became a star-then it was too late. As Trinity's official chess champion, and unoliicial ping-pong champion, john is kept busy on his free afternoons defending his two titles. 14 RICHARD MOFFETT HELLER Entered 1939 Yale-Tau Delta Sigma, Yearbook '50, '51, Trinity Times '48, '49, '50, '51, Glee Club '48, '49, '50, Pres. '51, V. Football '48, Varsity '50, '51, Varsity Wrestling '48, '49, '50, '51, Varsity Track '50, '51, When not dodging Mr. Scott or getting ads for this Yearbook, our beloved Chalk Dust writer can be found engaged in a battle of wits, or just a battle, with Segalas. On weekends, however, he enter- tains a select few at the much used Club 11. RICHARD BRUCE HERRLIN Entered 1948 University of Maine-Glee Club '50, '51. From out of the nether regions of Long Island, more specifically Douglaston, comes Dick, the smiling farmer, to lend his jovial disposition and ready wit to brighten life in general. It is rumored that he spends his weekends playing bumper-tag with the parkway police on the Northern State Parkway while making the rounds with his contemporaries. BRUCE LOWELL JOHNSON Entered 1947 Lafayette-Tau Delta Sigma, Varsity Soccer '50, '51, I. V. Basket- ball '48, '49, Varsity '50, '51, V. Baseball '48, '49, Varsity '50, '51. Bruce's interminable Virginia smile, love for levis, and droopy drawers have become a part of the Sixth Form. A truly fine athlete, he also spends his time either scheming up alibis for not having prepared last night's assignments, or dodging Mr. Dann and vain attempts to make him get a hair cut. 15 JOHN LAGERMAN WILLIAM LAMB Entered 1946 Princeton-Yearbook '51, Glee Club '49, Rifle '48g Varsity Foot- ball '51g Varsity Soccer '50, '51, J. V. Basketball '50, J. V. Baseball '49, '50, Varsity Track '50, '51. Throughout the week john amuses us with his tales of the hill country or his efforts at yodeling. Wherever action or noise can be found there revels the Swede, in fact, if it were not for restric- tions he could find the energy to be the only six letter man Trinity has ever had. ROGER LA VIALE, II Entered 1947 Harvard-Cum Laude, Student Council '48, '49, '50, Vice-Pres. '51, Tau Delta Sigma, Pres., Yearbook '50, Ed. '51, Trinity Times '51, V. Football '48, '49, Varsity '50, '51, Varsity Tennis '48, '49, '50, Capt. '51. Always the rising young man, Rog has been an outstanding success at Trinity. He has managed to be a good athlete, get an honor average consistently, and always appear impeccably attired. As editor, he has been largely responsible for this Yearbook. DONALD NORMAN MAC MILLAN Entered 1947 Clemson-Rifle '48, '49, V. Football '49, Varsity '50, '51, Varsity Wrestling '51. A big, tough tackle on the football squad, Mac kept in shape by wrestling with the coach during practice. Either because he is a true scholar at heart or because New jersey time is different than Trinity's, Don, with his perennial smile and wavy red hair is always the first to arrive at school. Once here, he spends his time swapping tales of the Palisades with Casey. 16 LOUIS RAEL MAGELANER Entered 1946 Trinity-Tau Delta Sigma, Yearbook '51, Trinity Times '50, '51, J. V. Football '48, '49, Varsity '50, 351, J. V. Basketball '48, Var- sity '49, '50, '51, V. Baseball '48, Varsity '49, '50, '51. Quiet Lou is one of Trinity's best athletes. A great competitor, full of the old college try, he never stops fighting. Every now and then we hear tales about his wild escapades in Brooklyn as a fugitive from the boarding department. EMERSON FORBUSH MARKHAM Entered 1945 Syracuse-Yearbook '48, '49, '50, '51, Trinity Times '48, '49, '50, Ed. '51, Chess '49, '50, Rifle '48, '49, Pres. '50, '51, Varsity Soccer '50, '51, Varsity Basketball Mgr. '50, V. Baseball Mgr. '49, If Emmy looks a bit like a wet rag on press nights it's just because he is Editor of the Trinity Times and has to overcome minor crises every other week. A gun on the soccer team, you can find him on his free afternoons in the rifle range trying to get Mr. Clarke to hold targets for him. LYNDE ELIOT MAY, IV Entered 1947 Yale-Trinity Times '48, Rifle '49, '50, '51, Varsity Soccer '51. Ted can be found in a corner on the day before religion tests tutoring the interested assemblage on the finer points of Christian theology. The time not used for playing fiery intramural basketball is spent in deep meditation trying to figure out what would happen if he changed the assignments on the homework sheets. 17 JOHN FRANCIS MOORE, JR. Entered 1945 Amherst-Gamma Phi, Vice-Pres.g Trinity Times '51g Rifle '48, '49, '50, '51, Varsity Soccer '51. Quiet, conscientious John has shown a capacity for getting things done. Anything that he attempts is done well and with a minimum of fanfare. Well liked by all, this blonde sailor has the ability to give an air of quiet confidence to those around him. He is an excellent shot and does some good work for the Trinity Times. HAROLD JOHN MORICK Entered 1948 Princeton-Trinity Times '51, Chess '51. Happy Hal is Trinity's answer to jimmy Stewart. His dry wit and slow-moving confidence make him the terror of Mr. Bruner- Smith's English classes. He seems an easy-going lad, but behind all this apparent surface languor lies the ability to compile honor grades and play a fiery brand of jay Vee basketball. PETER WILLIAM PANNBACKER Entered 1944 Undecided-Gamma Phi, Pres., Trinity Times '51g Glee Club '50, Varsity Cross Country Mgr. '49, '50, '51, Varsity Track Mgr. '49, '50, '51. Pete, by methods unknown to us, managed to become keeper of the ping-pong room. The result-no work program. Generally quiet, his fame rests mostly on his contributions to extra curricular activi- ties. As manager of two Varsity sports, a chess player, and a Trinity Times man, his afternoons are always busy. 18 RAYMOND MICHAEL RUSSO Entered 1947 Brown-J. V. Baseball '48, '49, Ray is a man who gives the impression of having been around much, but with no fanfare. He has a certain dignity of manner, a confidence that comes from we know not where, but it is suspected that this quiet man has secrets. Ray is Valicenti's favorite audience for his comedy and probably writes most of his scripts. GEYSA SARKANY, JR. Entered 1947 Columbia-Yearbook ,50g Glee Club '48, 719, '50, '51, Rifle '48, '-49. Gey is contantly amazing us with his apparently inexhaustible supply of knowledge, well versed on everything from Shakespeare to Einstein, this lad exudes culture. When not masterfully changing the subject in English class, he can be found teaching Mr. Maier German. Although we have not seen him in action, we hear that he is a mean man on the parallel bars. ROY GUNTHER SCHOCK Entered 1950 Miami-Varsity Football ,513 Varsity Wrestling ,515 Varsity Track ,51. Noted for his ability to lift either Mac Millan or a 225 pound weight with equal ease, Roy is easily the class superman. He pos- sesses a fine mind, if stubborn, and astounds us regularly with discourses on infinity and the origin of the Cro-Magnon man. In his short stay at Trinity he has distinguished himself on the football Held and in the classroom. 19 SPIROS SEGALAS Entered 1943 Princeton-Student Council, Sec'y '51, Tau Delta Sigma, Treas., Yearbook '51, Trinity Times '50, '51, Glee Club '49, V. Football '48, Varsity '50, Capt. '51, V. Basketball '48, Varsity '50, '51, Varsity Track '49, '50, '51. Choo-choo Sig, the galloping Greek terror will long be remem- bered for his athletic abilities. Sig blushes through it all, however, to be one of the best liked boys in school. When not arguing with Heller or dodging sisters who come to watch him play basketball, he can be found standing on his hands. WILLIAM LEE SIMMONDS Entered 1944 Princeton-Cum Laude, Yearbook '50, '51, Trinity Times '50, 51, Varsity Cross Country Mgr. '51, Varsity Track Mgr. '51, Early in the morning you can find Bill, in his post as student librarian, waylaying fellow students trying to sneak by with books long overdue. Although quiet, he is an ardent worker, consistently turning in high grades besides lending his steadying influence to the school's publications. CHARLES PETER SMITH Entered 1941 Trinity-Glee Club '50, '51, Varsity Soccer '48, '49, '50, '51, V. Baseball '49, '50, Pete can either be found sitting in the back row munching on a sandwich or brushing up Mr. Bruner-Smith on his grammar rules. A mainstay of the soccer team, his versatility in the music Held is looked upon with awe by his jealous classmates, for whether it be piano, drum, or sax he holds his own with the best of them. 20 RICHARD RONALD TAYLOR Entered 1946 Colgate-Student Council '50, Treas. '51, Yearbook '51, Trinity Times '51, Varsity Cross Country '51, Varsity Wrestling '47, '48, '49, '50, Capt. '51, Varsity Track '50, '51. Whether it be telling tales of happy hours spent on Long Island Sound, tying nautical knots in the cords of window shades, or beating up everyone in sight in the wrestling room, Dick is in his glory. His five Varsity letters in wrestling prove his adeptness in that sport, he has been a star of the team ever since his lower school days. DUDLEY BRECKENRIDGE THOMAS Entered 1947 Washington and Lee-Yearbook '51, Trinity Times '50, '51, Glee Club '49, Varsity Soccer '48, V. Baseball Mgr. '48, Descending from a long line of Southern gentlemen fso he tells usj, Dud can usually be found delivering a speech on a topic relating to the Civil War. An amiable personality and long blond hair have made Trinity's Dixie-crat a busy man on weekends when he entertains many a rose-lipped maiden. RICHARD EDWARD VALICENTI Entered 1947 Columbia-Trinity Times '51, Chess '50, '51, Glee Club '50, '51, Varsity Tennis Mgr. 151. Volatile Val has kept us laughing since his arrival at Trinity. He does everything with equal zest, a trait that has made him the star of the lunch hour entertainment group, as well as the terror of the intramural leagues. His main talent seems to be his ability to get along flawlessly with everyone. 21 ROBERT ARTHUR WACKER Entered 1948 Columbia-J. V. Football '49, '50, Varsity '51, Varsity Wrestling '51, V. Baseball '49, '50. Handsome Bob, well liked by all because of his ingratiating manner, lives under the careful scrutiny of Mr. Dann, and thus spends most of his time trying to keep out of trouble. However, he makes the best of it, and is a tough man on both the gridiron and wrestling mat. PETER WALDBURGER Entered 1947 Colgate-Tau Delta Sigma, Trinity Times '50, V. Football ,50, Varsity '51, V. Baseball '50, '51. Happy Boy is definitely a hold over from another generation of Trinitarians. One of the last of the vanishing herd of carefree Douglastouites, Peter keeps us from taking ourselves too seriously. He is a talented athlete, if gay, and keeps himself in trim by oiling the Waldburger machinery in various night spots. KARL HANS WENDT Entered 1947 Cornell-Trinity Times '51, Rifle '48, '49, '50, '51, Varsity Soccer '50, '51. As the shining light of Mrs. Rogers' Mechanical Drawing class, Karl shows the talent which will enable him to go far in his pro- posed career: architecture. A Jackson Heights man, he is an ardent marksman and plays some good soccer for Mr. Groebli. Karl may usually be found deploring the woman situation in the Heights with T. E. White. ' 22 ...nm- .As ls um: Qu M MK ' GDN new W va mx: 'W N' -Aw iss: 'vt u Skye. THOMAS EDWARD WHITE Entered 1947 Princeton-Cum Laude, Student Council '49, '51, Trinity Times '51, Chess '50, '51, Varsity Football Mgr. '50, V. Baseball Mgr. '47. Once Tom starts something you can be sure that it will be success- fully completed. An excellent student himself, he goes out of his way to help his friends in their studies. A member of the Student Council, Tom actively supports the Chess Team and the Trinity Times, living up to previous jackson Heights tradition. THOMAS HUGH WHITE, JR. Entered 1939 Williams-Salutatorian, Cum Laude, Student Council '50, Pres. '51, Tau Delta Sigma, Sec'y, Yearbook '50, '51, Trinity Times '48, '49, '50, '51, Glee Club '49, V. Football '48, Varsity '50, '51, V. Basketball '48, Varsity '49, '50, '51, V. Baseball '48, Varsity '49, '50, '51, Varsity Track '50, '51, Popular with everyone, Tom is an example of the successful Trinity man. A stellar performer in three sports, his unassuming air and capacity for quiet leadership have won him great respect and the presidency of the Student Council. EDWARD JOHN WILLI Entered 1939 Dartmouth-Cum Laude, Yearbook '51, Trinity Times '51, Glee Club 50, '51, Varsity Soccer '49, '50, Capt. '51, Varsity Basketball Mgr. '51, V. Baseball '49, '50. Eddie is one of Trinity's four twelve-year men. His talents on the keyboard and soccer field are known throughout the school. When not asking one of the teachers to run through that just once more, Ed can be found comfortably settled in a corner of Room 19, desperately trying to learn how to tie a bow tie. 23 'W-N but 7 x- . wml. l1I','U2'x '- wb ', 4gXiyxQ1 , :,'-kiwi Fr .. X9 Q95 fy . II x l' ASLMM , f X X ff I xx !! WW I xx it ! Iwi ,' I X I X XXX L X, 1 ff V f b llf,W m'll1ll-Mi? , f if l::'x,Xjj 1 K L S 'I ,ff M tr io, it If ,Ur M 1 ,I Ki? W www f M , ff fffi 1' . 1- ,yf ff f Xxx fy! , N fff X O ' Us rl ' N I X f I9 1 x. N N X nl r-4 Nw , ' V ! v M w f + - w ,J m m fs M 5 W 'A f ig! . Jak JJ g3i N' fm W X I ff MEN X T ' V W ,' Q 9 WMS 'VV .......-7? , wwf, 4: manga , L :,f f45Q Wg M: X ' f 'f M Q x ,lf X X X 'QQ' A M WL M 7 ., ' iff' 5 .,, 1, W! UPPER SCHOOL W S in former years, the juniors excelled in athletics as well as sup- porting all extra-curricular activities. The class produced letter- men on all Varsity and junior Varsity teams, with many boys distin- guishing themselves as outstanding athletes. The Fifth Form was represented on the Rifle Team, the Glee Club, the Debating Society, and the Chess Team, and formed the backbone of the newly revived Dramatic Society. The Trinity Times and the Yearbook included many Fifth Formers on their staffs. The boys did not neglect their scholastic standing, however, and a good proportion of the class was to be found on the Honor Roll throughout the year. Seated-Spiropoulos, H. Segalas, Hill, Hanna, Hussey, Dincauze, Allen, M. Stabenau, Scott. Second Rauf-Mr. Clarke, Hines, Logan, W. Gross, Kramer, Carroll, Newman, Weed, Feron, McCague, Harrison, Mr. Groebli. Third Row- A. Sibille, Herford, Shoemaker, Needham, Bell, J. Rogers, Weenolsen, Pringle, J. Locke, Disston, G. Gidley. Abrent-Gault. 2 5 3 EORM FIVE HIS year's Sophomore class proved its worth in all phases of the schoolls activities. Ability was about equally divided between scholastic and athletic achievements, many boys established themselves as adept in both. A select group attained the lofty level of Varsity , O teams while a great number led the jay Vees to victory. Outside of the 1 K 'z interscholastic teams, many of the Fourth Formers vigorously supported the fencing team and the intramural program. Scholastically a good percentage were consistently on the Honor Roll. The Sophomores were also represented in the Glee Club and on the school publications. The class again proved itself able to carry on and enrich Trinity's tradition Seated--Steller, Woodman, Fink, Ludlow, Claus, Pearson, Seeley, McLaughlin FORM EOU R R. Waldburger. Second Row-Mr. Giles, Veprovsky, Koch, Anderson, Mackenzie Casson, Miller, Vincent. Detwiler, N. Hemmings, Guild, Mr. Robinson. Tbird Row-Hanak, Souval, Marazzi, Millar, P. Sibille, Krulish, Silbersack, Greif Phillips. Fourth Rau'-Kinnear, McCulloch, Lawrence, Hamilton, Adams Daniels, P. Rogers, Martianoff, Bingham. Abrezzl--Banner, R. Paul. OSSESSING a great amount of that indennable something we call school spirit, the Freshman Class have actively supported all ath- letic teams, and have showed up as fine material for future Varsity squads. Many of the members of Form III have qualified numerous targets for N. R. A. ratings, others have participated in fencing, while a number of the frosh have distinguished themselves in the intramural leagues. The Glee Club finds heavy support in the Freshman Class. Besides making the Honor Roll, some of the boys have worked on the Trinity Times, while others rendered their aid to the Yearbook by writing articles and soliciting advertising. Seated-Hill, Buckner, Nussbaum, J. Minnis, Tucker, Pitts, Benedict, Wilson, Paul. Second Row-Mr. Cook, Separk, Grant, Kapp, Sharp, A. Hemmings, Fricke, Evans, R. Lawrence, Mr. Bolduc. Third Row-Brooks, Bourdius, Clarke, Shute, Foulk, Smith, Borden, Branagan. Fourth Row-Carney, Rulison, Hubbard, Danzoll, Loughran, Skae, jones, Jackson, Brothers. Abrenl-Long, Kirkendale, Stubenbord, Moseley. 27 .5 2? of FORM THREE I A HQ 1? :g 1.2: -- . ,Huw A 'U ' MW ni? 1 vw ,y ey XM .W K 'f+w M X ,, 5 L? f 2 0 MMA, . sm- ,.... 'SWLQK A MW. ., . :QS A ,s 'vwgAg. M :,ffg,5 ' A , 'W XXX f WW l ' 'J X, 5 f72'iQf3p MKZKP X X X 'XX gg Xwwwwwfgg if , 5, , A fl lf . ,J ax , '14 :QW 'J 'ff xl 'frlqfl Z! nhl , id 1 ff SX W Kwik Hx . .Wk ' M if Q lj, X XX f 1' x W, NV ff ll W9 f f 1 f 5 N li ' W, X ff ., '4, , , Q ff W! f X N Ay 1' 2 QZZSQQ .. 3 XX ff Ac T1 VITIES Seated-S. Segalas, T. H. White fPresidentj, LaViale. Smfzding-R. Paul, Jones, T. E. White, I. Rogers, Hill, H. Segalas. Abreu!-Taylor, Vincent. STUDENT COUNCIL ,-K., f, M-,,,,,,w2 vj X ei ? t 4 Q-45 N the Trinity tradition of student government, the Upper School elected eleven boys to the Student Council early in the school year. The Seniors chose Tom H. White, Roger LaViale, Dick Taylor, Tom E. White, and Spiros Segalas, while the juniors' choices were john Rogers, Hercules Segalas, and Ken Hill. The Sophomores elected Dick Paul and Bart Vincent, and the Freshmen picked Allan jones to represent their class. T. H. White was elected President of the Council by the student body and the Council itself chose LaViale, Vice-Presi- dent, Taylor, Treasurer, and S. Segalas, Secretary. At the first meeting, the Council immediately shouldered its main responsibility, that of organizing and supervising the notorious Work Program. This activity was well run and successfully achieved its aim, as any boy will testify, of giving each student a certain amount of work and responsibility in keeping up the school's buildings and grounds. On a brighter side, the school's calendar included two dances pre- sented by the Student Council. Both were completely successful, thanks to the hard work and time of Council members who organized and decorated the festivities. To give a merrier Christmas to the orphans of the Leake and Watts and the Greer Homes, the Council again sponsored its annual Christmas drive which yielded 55289.06 In addition to passing legislation on activities and sports, the Student Council continued the practice of issuing Student Activity cards. 30 OLLOWING a well-established schedule and format, the Trinity Times entered its nineteenth year as a biweekly publication with the usual amount of success. This year's staff was led by Emerson Markham who, as Editor-in- Chief, spent most of his spare time subwaying between Trinity and the Greenwich Village printing press. Business Manager Bob Calkins also carried the responsibility of circulating the issues. High on the list of excellent writers on the staff was Rick Heller whose Chalk Dust evoked most favorable comment, if and when the editor succeeded in wheedling it from him. T. H. White, as Sports Editor, along with S. Segalas and Lou Magelaner ably covered all games. Athletes, Feats by Ed Willi brought the little known, but hard-working athletes to public attention. Spot-light writer extraordinary, who used Friday study halls for the purpose of forecasting and tabulating events, was John Moore. Bill Simmonds, John Hanna, john Rogers, and Peter Pannbacker, all reliable feature writers and typists, were the kind of fellows to have around at dead-line time. Many thanks go to Paul Bourdius, the Lower School editor, for his versatility as a salesman of odd commodi- ties and as a writer of controversial articles. In his usual capacity as faculty adviser Mr. Bruner-Smith has en- couraged and helped the staff in each publication. Without his hawk- eye supervision the paper could not have become an actuality. TRINITY TIMEQS f wKs XZ, PAYE df lv 1,1 Fin! Rauf-Pannbacker, Heller, J. Rogers, Markham fliditorj, Calkins fBusiness Mgrj, T. H. White, Mr. Bruner-Smith fAdviserj, Lockwood. Second Raw-S. Segalas, Black, Simmonds, Thomas, Hanna, T. E. White, Millar, J. Locke, Morick, Valicenti, Bures, Bourdius. Magelaner, Wendt, Weenolsen, Willi, LaViale, Morgan. Abrenl-Taylor, Moore, Beattie, Borgzinner. l 5 1 Ser1fedsT. H. White, -I. Rogers, Heller fBusiness Mgrj, l.aViale fliditorj, Hanna, Mr. Bruner- Smith fAdviserJ. Second Rau'-Bourdius, Willi, R. Paul. Third Rau'-Allen, Simmonds, Black, Thomas, S. Segalas, Locke, Lamb, Magelaner, Markham, Bures, Calkins, Gidley, YEARBOOK A?'EE?. aa? ,ii--1 ii-1 1-1-D O one is quite sure how our Business Manager managed to sneak past Coach Scott so he could spend his afternoons pounding the pavements in his quest for advertising. At any rate, it is results that count, and Dick Heller and his crew finally announced that the necessary funds for the most expensive Yearbook to date had been procured. The job of producing the annual publication then began in earnest. From out of nowhere popped jim Beattie, flash bulbs and all, to step into his role of Beattie, Yearbook Photographer. While jim was roaming about the school in his search for pictures, Yogi Bures, famous for his artistic talent, was spending his time drawing old fashioned figures. Editor-in-Chief Roger LaViale rounded up the literary talent from all grades, and under his supervision the articles began to pour in, the publication was fast becoming a reality. The detail work, the typing, and the proof-reading were all ably handled by Bob Calkins and Bill Simmonds, while Tom H. White did his share of the character sketches and sport articles. We extend our thanks to all those Seniors and underclassmen whose combined efforts made this book possible, and especially to Mr. Bruner-Smith whose guiding, helping hand was ever-present. The 1951 Yearbook Staff extends best wishes to its successors with a warning to start early. Good luck! 32 Sealed-M. Gross, Foulk, Clarke, Borden, McCague, Willi, Benedict, Millar, R. Hill. Sermzd Rau' -Bingham, Stubenbord, Sarkany, W. Gross, Logan, Danzoll, Hubbard, Loughran, Allen, Hanna, Ludlow, Valicenti. Newman, Mr. Harms fDirectorj, Third Rua'-Heller fPresidentj, Herford, P. Rogers, Herrlin, Bean, Bures, P. Smith, Veprovsky, Steller, jones, Brothers, McLaughlin, Carney. Absent-Beattie. NDER Mr. Harms' talented coaching, this year's Glee Club had an active and successful season. Included in their season was a concert at Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. In this program, broadcast over WQXR, they sang Handel's Hallelujah Chorus. This was the high point of the season, and proved to be a wonderful experience for the members of the Club. On December 13, they combined with the Lenox School and the Lower School Glee Clubs in presenting Handel's Merfinb and music by Bach and Rossini. Among the soloists were Arthur Kent, of the Metropolitan Opera Association, and Iona Harms, director of the Lenox School Glee Club. Shortly thereafter on December 21, the Glee Club was heard at the annual Alumni Dinner. During the second half of the year the Club turned to lighter music, singing such numbers as Begin the Beguineu and Stouthearted Menf' On March 1, Riverdale School for Girls was host to Trinity for an informal afternoon concert which was followed by a tea dance. The final concert was with St. Mary's School for Girls at Garden City, L. I., on the night of April 6. Arriving there in the afternoon the boys were later treated to a delicious buffet supper. At the concert following, the boys sang ten selections, two in conjunction with the girls. This years otlicers were Richard Heller, Presidentg john Hanna, Vice-President, Edward Willi, Secretary-Treasurer, and james Bingham and Edward Veprovsky, librarians. 33 GLEE CLUB VN Fl- 52311 9 1 . F760 fag 5,- 61 v fifQI'lyXxI R -I ,ZX P-048 sq 34 l I CHESS EORGANIZED by Mr. Giles, who succeeded Mr. Wedge as faculty adviser and coach of the Chess Team, chess has again aroused great interest among the students of the Upper School. Entering the Chess Association of Private Schools, Trinity had a complete team of returning lettermen: Gidley, T. E. White, Weenolsen, and Black. john Gidley, un- defeated last year, proved to be a fine number one man this year, while Valicenti and J. Rogers were capable substitutes when called upon to play. Playing against such strong teams as Brooklyn Prep, Fieldston, Columbia Grammar, and Horace Mann, the team had a fairly good season. Since Bob Weenolsen and john Rogers are the only returning players who do not graduate this year, nearly a whole new team will have to be formed next fall from among the underclassmen who showed such great interest this year. S6'.lfL'diT. E. Wliite, Morick, Gidley. Sftllldfllg-WCHdf, Mr. Giles fCoachJ, Valicenti, Weenrwlsen fMgr.j, Black, J. Rogers. RIFLE EVERAL factors have contributed to increased interest in this year's Rifle Club: competitive spirit has been aroused by the achievement medals which have been awarded in chapel, marksman- ship ladders posted in the Rifle Range, and a ten man team which has competed through the N.R.A. Postal Matches. Approximately thirty boys of the Upper School have turned out for practice this season. Two seniors, john Moore and Emerson Markham, took charge of the range, Mr. Clarke was the faculty adviser and coach. Scaled-Ma1i'kl1i1i11, Wenrlt. Snufdfflg-Mr. Clarke fCoachJ. May, Kramer, FENCIN G OR the first time since 1942 a Trinity fencing team, under the direction of Mr. Groebli, entered into interscholastic competition. At the Annual Interscholastic Fencing Tournament Trin- ity's three contestants, Mackenzie, Daniels and Harrison, lost to Williaiii L. Dickenson High School 2-7, and to Henry Snyder High School 5-O, which thereby eliminated Trinity from the tournament. The team also had a meet with River- dale. In an intramural tournament conducted by Mr. Groebli, Daniels became the champion foils- man of the school. Surfed-Daniels. Harrison, Mackenzie. Sl.1f1rfi11g--lklr. Groebli fCoachJ, Grant, Moseley, Calkins. Trinity-Spence Concert lv 4 K 3. 4 . Q E . . 7, x I ,V www' ar M, 4 1 1 I II . A . I nu W I If I I I I V V: I M II III ' 'I in 1' Uk ol 9 ' I I I 4 1, 111A I I I' 147 ' V5 I vf I NS. .K ,I I III! II, .I I I I I If ' vi BNI I I ,4, III f , III I ww , , IM I ' W N 41' 'fr ' II A I g I I g I II MI f' II I I M I P I ' ,I-,-., I I . 'II I III III, Jgw II if 'WW I I 11 I III Y ff IWWI f III I 4 IIW 'II III, I '40 'IIII-M Z 'IIIIII I Z , IIIIIIII Q SPORTS Seated-Hill, Veprovsky, Feron, Scott, LaViale, Steller, Bingham, Disston. Semzld Rau'-Mr. Holmgren fCoachj, MacMillan, Herrlin, Lamb, Bell, T. H. Wlmite, Beattie, Bures, P. Rogers, Casson fAsst. Mgr.j, Weencmlsen CMgr.l. Third Row-Schock, S. Segalas KC:-iptainj. Magelaner, Wiicker, Waldburger, Spiropoulos, Heller, Bean. Abreu!-Mr. Ponsalle fCoachj. VARSITY FOOTBALL cfi M... ti? X 0 A ll. 1 turn y Q li A xg W wx 2? LAYING good, clean football under their new coaches, Mitch Holmgren and Joe Ponsalle, this year's Varsity Football Team won three, lost one, and tied two. The squad lacked depth, but made up for this by having a well-experienced first team. Captain Spiros Segalas and quarterback Tom White handled most of the backfield chores, with Segalas scoring nine times from his left halfback post, and White completing well over half of his attempted passes. Roger LaViale and Paul Bures completed the Blue and Gold backfield and played effec- tively at their positions. On the line Lou Magelaner and Bob Bean, the ends, played stellar football at their posts, while Jim Beattie, Don MacMillan and Rick Heller held up the middle of the line. The first game against St. Pauls was a Blue and Gold victory by a 12-O score. The second game against Adelphi resulted in a 12-12 tie, as Adelphi scored the tying touchdown with only thirty seconds re- maining. The only loss came against an undefeated Hackley eleven by a 33-13 margin, as the team fell apart in the last half. Montclair Academy suffered next at the hands of Trinity, succumbing by 37-21 margin. The Riverdale game was the big game of the year, as the squad played a previously undefeated and untied team to a 13-13 tie. Trinity pushed over the tying touchdown in the waning moments of the game, and then Bob Bean kicked the all important point. The last game of the season against Stony Brook resulted in an overwhelming 32-12 victory for the Big T. Segalas scored all five touchdowns in this game On runs ranging from 12 to 101 yards. 38 .3355 3 Wav 5? fs A Seated-Willi fflaptainj. Black, Markham, May, Moro, Smith, Diegel, McCulloch. Sfffilld Rau' -ML Groehli fCoachj, McCague, j. Gidley, Phillips, Miller, Ludlow, Kramer. M, Stahenau. Newman fMgr.j, johnson. Third Rau'-J. Rogers, Hamilton, Wendt, Thomas, Moore, T. E. Wliite. Moriclc. VARSITY SOCCER OOTING their way to four wins, two losses, and one tie, the Varsity Soccer Team turned in the finest record compiled by a Trinity Soccer team since the sport was initiated at school tive years ago. Whereas in the past the teams seemed to lack either a good line, a steady backlield, or both, this squad had everything, including enough depth to overcome several key injuries in the course of the season. The booters got off to a successful start with a 5-2 decision over Lycee Francais, but dropped their second game by a close 2-1 count to a strong Riverdale team. Bouncing back from this loss, the team earned a 1-1 tie in a hard fought game with Kew Forest, our tradi- tional soccer rival. Following a 2-1 loss to McBurney, the team once again returned to winning ways with a 2-0 victory over Birch Watlieii, and finished their season with 2-1 and 2-O verdicts over Columbia Grammar and New Lincoln, respectively. One outstanding feature of this year's squad was that they were never shut outg on the other hand, the defense only allowed Trinity's opponents eight goals in seven games, with goalie Bruce johnson get- ting credit for two shutouts during the season. Anton Moro led the linemen by scoring four goals, followed closely by Keith Black and Ed Willi with three goals apiece. Congratulations to Mr. Groebli who has succeeded in fielding better teams each year since soccer's start as a Varsity sport in 1948. 41 5 assi 43 y f 71 CLK ,f I 1 2 - 1 Q. rr f V' Sealed-Disston, Heller, Schock, Spiropoulos, Wacker. Second Rau--Mr. Scott fCoachj, Gidley, Miller, Feron, Stabenau. Third Rou'iSepark fMgr.J, McCague, Fricke fAsst. Mgr.j, Ahiefzl- Scott, Taylor tCaptainJ. VARSITY WRESTLING .,1 Qu - - ll LlJ, L L' 4 W4 1 J, lx llilitlflllll. I - .. f' ?lL NDER the experienced coaching of Mr. Scott, this year's Varsity Wrestling Team swept through their heaviest schedule in the eight years of the sport's history at Trinity, ending the season with a record of six wins and two defeats. The squad has wrestled mostly with teams out of its class, and has showed up as a real power. The musclemen started their season with a win over Long Beach, but went down before the well-known prowess of Mepham, the Long Island champions. In the next meet against Stony Brook, Trinity swung back to its stride with a decisive victory and continued to be victorious with wins over Scarsdale, N. Y. Military Academy, Poly Prep, Blair, and Leonia. It was not until the matmen traveled up to Connecticut to wrestle the Kent Varsity that they picked up their second loss. Harry Scott deserves special mention for his outstanding perform- ances throughout the season, he was undefeated in nine meets. Other effective members of the team were Captain Dick Taylor, Geoff Disston, john Gidley, Dick Heller, Allan McCague, Ronald Miller, Tony Spiropoulos, Mike Stabenau, and james Bonbright. Since Taylor and Heller are the only lettermen who are graduating, there will be a strong nucleus for next yearis team. To help insure stronger teams in the future and to give second stringers a chance to participate in interscholastic competition, Coach Scott initiated a Jay Vee Team this year. In the two meets that this squad had they emerged victorious. 42 VARSITY BASKETBALL ITH all the spark and drive that it takes to make a winning team, the Varsity Basketball Team upheld a now well estab- lished tradition of top-notch basketball, as they rolled through an ambi- tious nineteen-game schedule to pile up a final record of seventeen wins and only two losses. After decisive early season victories over Friends Seminary, Newark Academy, and the Trinity Alumni, the Blue and Gold was defeated by a strong Yale Freshman squad. Back on their own court, the hoop- , sters got back to winning ways with victories over Adelphi, St. Pauls, and Riverdale, but suffered their second and final defeat at the hands of Horace Mann, 45-49. It was after this defeat that the team launched a winning streak that was to carry them to the Ivy League Cham- pionship. Six victories followed in rapid succession, as the team battled in F HW second place behind Horace Mann who was setting the league pace by 3 remaining undefeated. Following a 77-58 victory over Blair in a non- league game, the Big T once again engaged Horace Mann, and by J taking a 59-43 decision, earned a first place tie. In a subsequent playoff ' for Hrst place, Trinity emerged victorious in a thrilling, hard-fought contest by a 39-37 score to take their second league title in two years. Recognition is due Coach Maxim for the fine job he did in molding a high powered starting outfit of Spiros Segalas and Tom White at the forwards, Anton Moro at center, and Lou Magelaner and Bruce Johnson or Bob Bean at the guards. Seated-Bell, Bean, Moro, S. Segalas. Serand Rau'-Mr. Maxim fCoachJ, Shoemaker, Magelaner, Lamb, T. H. White, Bures, Willi fMgr.J. Third Rau'-H. Segalas, johnson, Hill, Carroll. 43 mf: is A L.,1.xQ.- f - Sfgwfi - ff.: ' 5 af,,,,X.1 . .. Wx, mi QQ, K :f5W.. wwf'-1' .Lf 'K RxXNl.?'f 4 Ts Sealed - Fulton, Moro. Snmdiug - Trent fMgr.j, I.aViale, Debany, Fixx, Valicenti QAsst. Mgr.j. Abswzz - Mr. Seixas QCoachj. VARSITY TENNIS 1950 RINITY'S netmen had looked forward to a successful season and were not disappointed in this respect. Under the excellent coaching of Ken Seixas and our undefeated number one man, Mike Debany, the team won six out of eight matches. Not only the stellar playing of Debany, but also good depth and aggressiveness pulled the racketeers through many a tight match to turn in one of the best records of recent years. jim Fixx and Roger La Viale held down second and third singles positions, with Anton Moro, Chris Santa Cruz, and Pete Fulton filling the remaining roles. Lack of practice was obvious as the Blue and Gold lost to Poly Prep 645. Hackley, Riverdale, and Stonybrook were all subdued by the booming rackets of the netmen. Victory was eked out at Riverdale by a 3-2 margin. La Viale in a two-hour match defeated Riverdale's third man to tie the score at 2-25 Debany and Moro then clinched the victory by winning their doubles match. After losing to Horace Mann, the team bounced back to end their season by defeating Adelphi, St. Paul's, and Trinity-Pawling with wide margins. The high point of the season for Trinity occurred when Mike Debany brought home the victor's cup from the A. A. P. S. Tennis Tournament. Mike, seeded first, defeated Horace Mann's second seeded Dick Raskind in the finals. Pete Fulton, Anton Moro, and Roger La- Viale, also representing Trinity in the tournament, were defeated in the second round. 45 Sealed-Sheldon, O'Neil, Watson, Magelaner, Avram, Cooper, Morris. Slazzdiug-Mr. Groebli fAss t. Coachj, Blume, T. H. White, Kohl, Bean, Moody, johnson, Mr. Maxim fCoachJ. VARSITY BASEBALL 1950 I N f it ll 6 YI ,5- ITH a potentially good team, but hampered by inclement weather and lack of practice, the Varsity Baseball Team ended its season with a favorable 8-4 record. Opening the campaign with three straight league victories over Adelphi, Poly Prep, and Stony Brook, the squad was finally downed by Pingry, 8-5, and Horace Mann, 1-0, on an unearned run. Following these two setbacks the Blue and Gold jumped back to the winning column with victories over Riverdale, Englewood, St. Paul's, Trinity- Pawling, and Horace Mann. Upsets at the bats of St. Paul's and Stony Brook eliminated the team from placing in the Ivy League. Bill Kohl was the outstanding player on the squad. He led the team in batting with a .333 average, and was the leading pitcher with four wins and one setback. Bob Bean southpawed his way to the other four victories, but lost two games. Tom White picked up the other loss at Pingry. Lou Magelaner, a fine fielding first baseman, was the second leading hitter at .29O. Bruce johnson and Don Morris combined their talents at second base and shortstop respectively, to pull off some flashy double plays. johnny Watson rounded out the Blue and Gold infield at third base, while Gabby Avram caught from his position behind the plate. Patroling the outer regions were Tommy White in left field, Charlie Sheldon in center, and either Kohl or Bean in right, depending on the pitcher for the day. 46 VARSITY TRACK 1950 PIKED shoes flying, the Trinity Track Team came through with fine showings in a schedule consisting of four dual and four invi- tation meets. The runners downed Hackley 59-45, Riverdale 51M-40n, and Trinity-Pawling 53-51, in a hard-fought contest. The one loss was suffered at the hands of an extremely strong Poly Prep team. In the Trinity, Trinity-Pawling invitation, the New Yorkers annexed fifteen places, five of which were firsts, to finish second among the seven entries, closely behind a victorious Stony Brook team, The team again placed second in the Ivy League, this time behind Poly Prep. Traveling up to Tarrytown for the Hackley invitation meet, the Varsity came home with only a fifth place, finishing before three other schools. Again battling Stony Brook for top honors in the A. A. P. S. meet, the Blue and Gold lacking strength, had to be content with a second place. During the season Ralph Fessenden lowered the 440 record by over three seconds to 53.1. Spiros Segalas, Trinity's weight man mnmm cum beare, set new records in the shotput and the discus with distances of 46 feet 3 inches and 111 feet 5 inches, respectively. The sprinting of White and Fessenden, the distance running of Folsom, and the pole vaulting of Schultz, combined to gather many valuable points for the team. Credit should be given to Dick Heller, Harry Scott, Johnny Gleason, Dick Taylor, john Lamb, and Peter Rogers, who performed capably throughout the season. if? :M N 5, if X 2 fs Z, Sealed-Bohman, Heller, S, Segalas, Folsom, Amill, Bures, Taylor, Fessenden, Gleason, Schultz. Sztmdizzg-Pannbacker fMgr.J, Harrison, Calkins, Debany, Fulton, Lamb, T. H. White, Mattson, P. Rogers, P. Townsend, McCague, Mr. Ballentine fffoachj. 47 Seated-Pearson, Nussbaum, J. Minnis, Loughran, Carroll, Hanak, Hanna, Souval, Buckner. Semnd Rau'-Dincauze, P. Sibille, R. Waldburger, Fricke, Separk, Benedict, Brooks, R. Lawrence, Krulish. Hussey, Branagan, Logan fMgr.J, Mr. Scott fCoachJ. Third Rau'-Skae, Adams, Claus, G. Gidley, Martianoff, jones, Vincent. Shoemaker. Hines, I. Locke, Guild. Abrenl-Stubenbord. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL HIS year the V. Football Team completed another successful season with four victories and one defeat, their lone setback was at the hands of Riverdale by a 12-O score. St. Paul was easily defeated in the opener 13-0, with Hines and Pearson scoring. The next game was a stiff 6-O battle with Poly Prep, which the Blue and Gold won with a late touchdown pass from Hanak E to Shoemaker. The Trinity eleven lost their first game in almost three his 4 years to a spirited Riverdale team to mar another perfect record. They w XRFN A E gf, soon returned to their winning ways, however, as the squad downed Y ,jf Englewood 13-0. A pass play from Hanak to Hanna was good to the N, X' I Englewood six yard line, from where Pearson scored. A little later the A X Big T put on a terrific defensive stand inside their own four, led by S Claus, G. Gidley, and Locke. Hanak clinched the game by running an of intercepted pass back for a touchdown. f Q Perhaps the most exciting game in years was played on the Hackley .---'X gridiron. The game entered the fourth quarter with Hackley leading by twelve points. Captain Hanna received the kickoff and ran it back sixty yards for a touchdown. A Trinity onside kick was recovered by Buckner. After Locke made a circus catch of a pass, Bingham plunged off tackle for the second score, the all-important extra point meant the victory margin as Bingham again plunged over to make the score Trinity 13, Hackley 12. 48 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL T the beginning of the season Coach Holmgren was faced with the task of molding a winning squad out of a comparatively inexperienced groupg the job was accomplished as the V. Basketball Team turned in a creditable record of twelve won and five lost. The team developed quickly as they won their first three games against McBurney, Lycee Francais, and Friends Seminary. After drop- ping the next three to the superior squads of Horace Mann, Poly Prep, and Adelphi, the cagers bounced back to put together a five game win- ning streak by defeating McBurney, Stony Brook twice, Riverdale, and Barnard. The first Stony Brook game was one of the best of the season. Play- ing on Stony Brook's vast court, Trinity had trouble getting adjusted to its size and was completely outplayed in the first quarter. However, the team began to swing into its stride by the second quarter and out- scored the opponents, making the score 22-17 at the end of the quarter. Stony Brook made a desperate attempt to come back at the start of the second half, but the Blue and Gold kept on fighting to win 38-34. The jay Vee completed its season with victories over Riverdale, St. Paul's and Barnard and losses to Poly Prep and Adelphi. Bill Guild and jimmy Bingham were the big guns of this year's squad. Guild dumped in 129 points for the season, and Bingham followed closely behind with 106. Seated-Adams, M0riCk. Pringle, J. Locke, Bingham. Semnd Rau Mr Holmgren fC0ach Veprovsky, P. Rogers, Skae, Guild, Hanna fMgr.j. Third Rau'-Benedict Nussbaum j Mmnis Hanak. 49 Seated-Willi, Steller, Smith, Bliss, H. Segalas, Gray, R. Lenzner, Feron. Slfmding-Logan QMgr.J, Wacker. P. Waldburger, A. Sibille, Lamb. J. Locke, Hanna, Carroll, Newman, Mr. Nevin fCoachj. IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1950 1 fi All I me ff' ,mp ! Hx , Q 1, as N a season featuring many tense and exciting moments, the V. Baseball Team compiled a record of three won and one tied. For their opening game, the team journeyed up to Riverdale and played well- coached opponents to a deadlock, Pete Waldburger and john Lamb divided the pitching for Trinity, but were victims in the late innings of bad fielding support which dissipated an early 4-1 lead. Traveling out to Poly Prep, the team hung up its first victory by a 10-2 count. Dave Carroll, Dan Steller, Ed Willi, and john Lamb came up with safe hits for Trinity. In their next game, against Horace Mann, the squad established a season's high of ten hits in a single game, but went clown to defeat by a 19-18 count in a wild and woolly affair. Pete Smith led the hitters with four safeties, while john Lamb, John Locke, and Pete Waldburger split the pitching. Following a 7-3 defeat at the hands of Poly Prep, the team once again got back to winning ways with a 3-0 verdict over Trinity-Pawling. Lamb twirled a three- hitter for his best performance of the season, while H. Segalas, Carroll, Lenzner, and Steller each hit safely to insure a Blue and Gold victory. The season closed on a successful note with a 4-0 shutout victory over Barnard at Van Cortland Park. Herk Segalas was the leading hitter for the season, he punched out eight hits and compiled a .581 average. 50 wwf sf V. ri? W Q X K, sq., . Q 1 Q 1 W WK M 5 ' X X L L k A K X in Q if S f S A Q 3 X K g ig Q 'f 41 2? 3 X K + K w 52' xx K 3 4, t 'ix X XY X, , . gb, in ,M mfwik 'Q L K w vang' --Q. l N, 4 Q! Q 9 f . Q xl - ,..,, ' w A 4 ,ww w iw ' .- sf Q -un wk WCW? +A wS .- M ,,W1.sf ,, . AQ. ,, A :QW 4. 4' Q 4-,vnu-s. np 'f .www ' fi'?'w1 - 'L ,Hi - . MM. Vw? ws K 1 x i W: W. f W in w na , 628 . Y up 4 -5. Q f l I YW W fi X. U. X - f of, W Q LEX X Qyx 1 LU K, gg' 1 9 4 e :G-W'-v Y A' f- ff: y if , X ' 61 V In xxx W Y 1 WM M -I 1 ulllllk 0 II 1gumlH'U 'u'QX1i: 1 ,fi H O Mfr, ily: . I! 7 ! 2 IV Uv xx ' QU! :U W .mm - ' Al: :Al I A It 1 In 1? fur lw ' PM O-Q , fQ1Q WW'S1i! ,,,,, '1 H 51. LOWER SCHOOL LJ fran. Xxx! .X r wsu Xi' QMS l 'l Senied-Mrs, Rogers, Mrs. Elliot, Miss Wright, Miss Benson, Mrs. Oexle, Mrs. Fries, Miss Hopkins. Seward Rau'-Mr. Ballentine, Mr. Maxim, Mr. Langford, Mr. Shafer, Mr. Harms, Mr. Jelicks, jes Mr McLeod Mr Holmgren Mr Scott Abrenf Miss Price Mr. Fraser. 'nojo-QQANTHIQWER SCHOOL FACULTY john E. Langfor , .S. .,,,,.s,.r......,.,,.,,...,..,.........,....,,.,,.,.r,,,,..,.........,,....r,..,r,,, Principal, English, Form Two Columbia, Oneonta Normal School Rolston Coles, M.A. ,,,,,..,,,,,,...........,.,,.......,,,.,,.,,,...............,........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,... French, Latin, Form One Columbia Edwin Hampton Shafer II, B.A., M.A. ..,,,........,.........,,,,.........,,.,, .,,,.,,,.,, S ocial Studies, Grade Six Princeton, Columbia Richard Harvey McLeod, A.B., M.A. .......,.......,,,.,......,,.,.,.,..,,,,,,..., ,.........,.,,. G rade Five Virginia, Columbia l '- Flo Beldon Oexle, M.A. fMrs.j .. ,,.,,,, . ,,,.......,.,............... ,.,r..... . .Grade Columbia Katherine Brown Fries, B.S. fMrs.j ...,..,........,,,..,......,.,,,..,,.,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,.....,,. .......... G fade Three Millersville Teachers' College Elaine B, Elliot, B.A., M.A. .....,.........,,......,.......,.,,,.........,,........,..........,.,.....,,.....,....,........,,, .r,,,,.,,.,.... . .Grade Two University of California, Barnard, University of Paris Janet Benson, B.A. ...,..,,,.........,...........,,,.....r,.,, , .,,,,,,............,........,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,.. Grade Two University of Chicago Hele Wright, B.S., M.A. ,,,,,,,,., ,.,.........,..,,.i.,.. ,...,,,,,i ,..,,,.,.,, ,,., , . . ...... ...,.,,, G r a de One y New York, Columbia H rold P. Ballentine, Ph.B., M.A. .........,.....,............. ............,.,.....,........ ,.....,,... A r ithmetic Muhlenberg, Columbia Ruth F, Rogers .......,....,......,,,i,.......,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,...,.,..........................,., . ., .......,,...,.....,,.........,,.,,.i ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,, . A rt Pratt Institute, Colorado Springs Art Center john Harms, F.A.G.O. ,,,,.....,, ..,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,......,,..,....,......,,............,.,.,,......,,,.,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,.... M u s ic Juilliard School of Music Charles R. Jelicks, B.S. ..,....,,.. ........................... . . ......... . .......... ..,............. .,........ S h op Oswego Arthur Fraser, B.A, ..,.,... ...,..,.,..........,......................, ............. ................,, ....... ..,,.. B a n d Columbia, Manitoba 54 is GRADE ONE Sealed-Stout, T. Hannan, Grafstrom, Raymond, Siehurg, K. Mulvey, J. Behlke, Bien, Clarke. Sermzd R01l'+MlSS Wriglmt, W. Smith, Rowan, Manheim, A. Hicks, T. Blatterman, Tandy, Hen- line. Ab,reutfK. Quigley. GRADE TWO ix,-M cmkkpx 5 Seated-DeGraff, J. Elms, Zeller, J. Moore, Hill, Stumpf, Lasershon, Paddy, Hawkins. Second Rau'-Mrs. Elliot, Martin, Ehcrhart. Avendano, Fritz, Bab- cock, O'Connor, Hazard, Tooker, Clough, Tollefsen, Dixon, Miss Benson. Third Rau'-Risley, Hempel, Gamble, C. Hamilton, Lingerman, C. Sze, Leeds, Babbitt, Vfilliams. Alyrwzz-Thompson. I ' ,xxx . .. Viva, K will ' GRADE THREE Smltfd-Sulur, Luhner, J. Hoyt, Bose, Kerley, Matthew, Dever, Weyburn, O. Moore. Second Rau'-Greening, R. Bourtlius, l.. Smith. Allen, Dolclcen, DeMarco. Coleman, Moon, j. Mayer, Mrs. Fries. Abreu!-Musser, R. Lewis. inf xQ.W1f mf gall. ,, .V I .J '7,- fda GRADE FOUR Sealed-D. Bonhright, j. Quigley, Wes selman, H. Hamilton, J. Behlke, Rey- nard, Meeker, Novak, Sypher, Powell Second Rou'4Miss Hopkins, F. Clarke J. Rose, Truman, Beelve, Gillam, Mahin Murray, Sobel, Vidal, Krushinsky, K Hannan, Mrs. Oexle. Tbird Rf1u'-Skar- strom, McCullam, Fried, johnson, Bo- gart, Wliitney, Holbrook, j. Mulvey .W11rd, McGregor, Godfrey. Alaxeulf Todd. GRADE FIVE Seafed-T. Blatterman, T. Smith, Lyons Marr, Sifton, Angler, Koegler, Hodges Fulweiler, Temple. Second Rau'-Mr McLeod, Arkush, F. Mayer, Norton Allstrom, A. Hager, H. Stalnenau Hebard, M. Rose, Thorne, de Chatelain Parks, Lazar. Alzrezzl-Biondo, P. Lewis GRADE SIX Seated-T. Elms, Goodwin, Berkson Smyth, M. Hicks, T. Lenzner, Hartney Hower. Secmzd Rau'-T. Lee, Rapp Anderson, Steel, Stark, Hsieh, Piel Lindsay, Mr. Shafer. Third Rau'-Fry Stillman, Noyes, Hand, Newman, Dus tan, Dribben, Kapps. ww FORM ONE Sealed-L. Lavan, M. Gross, H. Locke, W. Paul, Gauss, Bateman, Eyslcr, Trcadwell. Pmlrdon, Tnrlov. Sammi' Row-S. Hoyt, Walslm, Johnston, Filwl, dclicixedon. Wutmrincn, McGowan, Brown, Tzmsill, Brashitch, Mr. Coles. FORM TWO Served'-Parker, Lindon, W. Minnis, Hcnriquez, A. Lenzner, Henneman, Borgzinner. M. Starke, P. Starke, -I. Bonbright, Purks. Semud Rau'-Mr. Bullentine, Vance, K. johnson, Marshall, E. Hoyt, C. Hager, Turner, S. Luvan, Bums, Lockwood. Morgan, Mr. Lang- ford. Abwzzl-Bilbao. LITERARY CLUB Sealed-Goodwin, Anderson, Mr. MC- Leod, Noyes, Stillman, Lindsay, Semin! Rau'-H. Stabenau, A. Hager. Marr, Arkush, T. Lenzner, M. Hicks, Kocglcr. DRAMATICS OWER SCHOOL dramatics has been divided into two sections, each of which gave a play. Grades one through four were coached by Mrs. Elliot, and grades five through eight were under the direction of Miss Wright. The first four grades presented a play called The Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe. The leading roles were played by David McGregor as Santa Claus, john Bose as the fairy godmother, Michael Fried as Mother Goose, john Matthews as Whistling Willie, and Barry Meeker as Goody Greene. No Room at the Inn was presented by grades live through eight, major parts being played by jon Borgzinner, Edward Lockwood, Tony Mar- shall, and Stanley Stillman. Both plays were a great success. We extend our congratulations to our two apt dramatic coaches and the boys who participated in the presentations. BAND UPERLATIVES will have to be used when speaking of the progress that the band has made over this past year. Under the very able direction of Mr. Fraser the boys have learned not only to play their instruments alone, but also to play them together, a difficulty not appreciated by those who have not tried it themselves. Although the band was small early in the year, many Lower School boys have joined and will soon become regular members. An increased interest among the boys of the Upper School has also been shown this year. To the enjoyment of the student body the band entertained in chapel by playing the Beau Sabreur Overture and several marches. The members of the band include the following boys: Trumpets-Evans, Finn, E. Hoyt, Tucker, Clarinets-L. Lavan, Lindon, Millar, Trombones -S. Hoyt, S. Lavan, Gross, Drums-Treadwell, Eysler, Flute-Bonbrightg Sousaphone-Weed. ,All of the members agree that Mr. Fraser has greatly improved the band and are looking for- ward to an even better season next year. K RIFLE HE Lower School Rifle Club under the direc- tion of Mr. McLeod has been steadily improv- ing. Interest has been stimulated in the Club by awarding achievement medals in chapel. Addi- tional measures have been taken to make the range completely safe, and the rifles have been put into perfect working order. Vance and Lindon, both from Form II, hold the record for the highest score this year with a forty- seven, shot from a prone position. ENTERTAINMENT URING the past year the Lower School has had a variety of entertainment, including movies and various programs, presented by the students. The most important events were probably the plays put on by the boys at Christmas, which were heartily enjoyed by the actors as well as the audience. Forms I and II had their annual St. Valentine's Dance on February 16th. To add to the festivities prizes were given and excellent refreshments were served by Miss Stewart. Parents' Night featured the Pageant of Trin- ity School presented by the older boys, and some short plays presented by the lower grades. After a few numbers by the Glee Club, the parents went up to inspect their sons' classrooms and view the various articles on exhibit. GLEE CLUB NDER the able direction of Mr. Harms the Lower School Glee Club combined with the Senior Glee Club and the Lenox School Girls Choir to sing parts of the Merriah at Christmas. Solos were sung by Larry Lavan, Charles Wuori- nen, james Eysler, and Steven Anderson. The Glee Club also sang Oh Holy Night at the Christmas play and a few days later sang at the Carol Service, besides forming part of the en- tertainment for Parents' Night on April 13. Bateman, I. Bonbright. L. Lavan, Millar, Lindsay, Lindon. Hodges. W. Paul, T. Elms, Treadwell, Fulwiler. Weed, Parker. L. Evans, S. Lavan. de Chatelain, Tucker, S. Blatterman, Arkush, Finn E, Hoyt, Ab,l'6'IlIfMf. Fraser fDirectorJ, Eysler, M. Gross, S. Hoyt. BAND LOWER SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Scared-M. Stark, Anderson, Rapp, W. Paul, Lindon, Stillman, Treadwell, L. Lavan, Smytlie. Parker, T. Elms. Semfzd Rau'-T. Lee, Pcardon, Lindsay. Wzllsli, Vanfe, Newman, S. Hoyt Hand, Fry, Gauss. Tbird Rua'-Henriquez. Fibel, Marshall, Brown. E. Hoyt, Brashitch. S, Lavan johnson, C. Hager. Abou!-Mr. Harms fDireCtorj. 59 HE Lower School Football Team finished an undefeated season, scoring 105 points against their opponents' 34 points. Barnard, Allen Stevenson, Hackley, and Poly Prep all were defeated by the Blue and Gold. The team ran from single wing and double wing formations. Allan Lenzner called the signals and passed. Robert Burns was the chief ground gainer, capably assisted by Bonbright, H. Locke, and M. Starke. The backs and linemen worked well together under the direction of Mr. Scott. Holding up the center of the line were G. Turner, W. Paul, Henne- man, Fibel, and Henriquez. The big tackles were Tansill and Tarlov, while the sure-fingered ends were P. Starke, S. Hoyt, and L. Walsh. UT of a nine game schedule, the Lower School Basketball Team ended its season this year with a record of three wins and six defeats. Despite four returning lettermen, the team had the inititial handi- cap of being one of the smallest in several seasons. Nevertheless, led by Minnis and Hoyt as forwards, johnson as center, and Lenzner and M. Starke as guards, the team went on to win several well played games, and put up stiff fights in the rest. The team defeated Riverdale in a 26-23 thriller, Allen-Steven- son, and Barnard. They suffered defeat at the hands of Allen-Stevenson, Barnard, and Dalton and Friends Seminary twice. T the close of a successful season, the Lower School Baseball Team turned in an impressive record of three wins and one defeat. The Blue and Gold opened its 10-0 victory over Riverdale behind ing of the veteran southpaw, joe fighting Barnard nine was downed schedule with a the no-hit pitch- Minnis. A hard 2-1 as the squad went on to Win its second game. In a return game, however, the team suffered a 7-12 loss to mar its per- fect record. After this setback the team continued its winning ways by trouncing Adelphi 10-2 in the final game of the season. Joe Minnis, who pitched every game, and Allan Lenzner, the other half of the battery, were outstand- ing throughout the season. 60 LOWER SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sealed-Tarlov, Burns, Henneman, Tan- sill, J. Bonbright, S. Hoyt, Walsh, H. Locke. Second Raw-Purks QMgr.j, W. Paul, Fibel, Henriquez, Eysler, A. Lenzner, M. Starke, P. Starke, Lindon, Mr. Scott fCoachJ. Third Row-M. Gross, Johnston, Treadwell, Lockwood. Morgan, Turner, C. Hager, Finn. LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL Seated-A. Lenzner, Vance, S. Hoyt, Henneman, W. Minnis. Second Row- Fibel, M. Starke, Morgan, Burns, C. Hager, Mr. Maxim fCoachJ. Third Row -K. johnson, Brown, P. Starke, Mar- shall. ' LOWER SCHOOL BASEBALL 1950 Sealed-Clarke, W. Minnis, Ries, Stu- benbord, Loughran, J. Minnis, A. Lenz- ner, Wrenn, N. Henneman fAsst. Mgr.j. Serond Row-Brothers fMgr.j, Lindon, P. Starke, M. Starke, Benedict, Hajek, Morison, K. Johnson, Bonbright, V. Wallis, Mr. Maxim fCoachJ. 61 naw? -ws'255 ww xv YWYESS qv M zvkx, , ' 2 f +A 1 , , ' if fi k k .. 'Si Q V, f .Aw wiv ,,. W, K J, fsiff? P, ,. PATRON'S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Borgzinner Mr. and Mrs. Erich Fricke A Medical Friend Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gamble Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Heller Mr. and Mrs. john B. Henneman Dr. and Mrs. John S. Herrlin Mr. and Mrs. jack W. Lasersohn Mr. and Mrs. Peter I. B. Lavan Mr. and Mrs. Roger LaViale Mrs. Averial Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacMillan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manheim Dr. and Mrs. Glen H. Markham Mr. and Mrs. joseph P. Marshall Mrs. Mary R. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moley Mr. and Mrs. john F. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morick Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Moro Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Needham Mr. William Piel, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Orestes A. Russo Mr. and Mrs. George J. Sieburg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sypher Dr. and Mrs. Randall H. Tollefsen Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wendt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willi To those patrons who wish to remain anonymous, we extend our grateful thanks 63 E I Compliments Of THE TRINITY EXCHANGE 5 Q52 THE ALUMNI SOCIETY of TRINITY SCHOOL Exlemix Congwztulationy and Best Wixbey for Szzccesf to THE CLASS OF 1951 E 65 Does It Have to Be a Birthday? HARRY MEYERS FLORIST 846 LEXINGTON AVENUE At 64th Street NEW YORK 21, N. Y. 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JUCISOH 6-5963 81 HAMBURG HEAVEN The Gates of Heaven Never Close 18 EAST 56th STREET 5 EAST 51st STREET 1044 MADISON AVENUE 696 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 82 Q C om plimentf of the IUPITER SHIPPING Co Q C0 1P1im6'1lf Compliment: of of A FRIEND TWINKI SWERSEY'S CHOCOLATES Grand Avenue at 54th Street MASPETH, L. 1., N. Y. 84 THE N ORTHEASTERN SHIPPING CO. 80 BROAD STREET W YORK CI Q Complimenti Of A F R I E N D QE Compliments Of UNITED ARTS CO. Beit Wifbef from THE IACKSON HEIGHTS BOYS RICHARD JACKSON 1 EMERSON MARKHAM J BOB NUSSBAUM ij L DICK VALICENTI GEORGE TURNER J KARL WENDT 'X JIM HAMILTON R THOMAS E. WHITE JW ' I 'F Small Root Beer 87 5 GUARAN TY TRUST CO 0 4 NEW YORK 5 Main Office 140 BROADWAY Fifth Avenue Office 524 FIFTH AVENUE Rockefeller Center Office 0 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA NEW YORK CITY 88 Memo zo the HEADMASTER and FACULTY of TRINITY SCHOOL FOR A FINE EDUCATION - SOME FINE ADVICE AND GOOD TIMES T H A N K S ! from the DEPARTING NINETY-FIVERS WZ UNwERs1TT NEW YORK ' NEW HAVEN ' PRINCETON 89 52 Compliments Of MR. WILLIAM BROWN E Q C om plimentf Of MALON E 81 DUMPRIES Attorneys 80 WALL STREET 5 9 R. NEWHOUSE INC. 116 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY C omplimentf HUBER'S BARBER SHOP Of THE SIXTH GRADE 642 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Near 91st Street NEW YORK CITY LITERARY SOCIETY 92 THE SHOREHAME CLUB A Family Residential Club On Long Island Sound at Old Greenwich, Conn. PRIVATE 5 MINUTES FROM GRAND CENTRAL BEACH - SWIMMING - TENNIS - BADMINTON CROQUET LAWNS - DECK TENNIS Golf Courses Near By FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Season: May 26 to Oct. 2 Drive Out or Write for Information MR. HARRY JENSEN, Manager SHOREHAME CLUB OLD GREENWICH, CONN. Tel. Old Greenwich 7-0192 93 Mm! Refperted ........ ......,..A. T . H. WHITE Mon Popular ....... Y......,,. L AVIALE Bert Athlete ..,.... ,..,,...,...... S EGALAS Favorite MaJ'ter ...................,....... MR. CLARKE Moft Likely to Surceea' ,......A.,.,......... HELLER, LAVIALE Foimiefl ......., .....,,.,,,.........,..... V ALICENTI Wiftieff ..,,.. HELLER, VALICENTI Mort Intelligent ..,.,.. ,.......... C ALKINS Clan Wheel ..v... ..,.,...,. L AVIALE Beit Dreffed ......,... .......... L AVIALE Moy! Eeeeizlric ....,,.,. ,..,..... S ARKANY N oiJieIl ,........ . ......,...LAMB Lazieft ...,..... H arid rom ext .....,,,.. M oft C amal ,....... Parlor Athlete Operator ........ Woirzarz H ater ...........CASEY .........LAV1ALE ........,..MORICK .,.......SIMMONDS ...........HELLER .........CALKINS Gen Arozma' Mort ..,AA.....,.., .,,a,,ww... H ELLER Thinhf He Doef ,v....aa., HHELLER, THOMAS Mo.ft Naive ..,...... ....,..........,, G IDLEY Biggeft Ball Thrower ..,....,.... COOK, SMITH Done Moy! for Trinity ..,.,.... T. H. WHITE Done Trinity for Mofl ........ .,......... C ASEY Editor-in-Chief ....,.,,, Biifineu Marzager ...,.. Art Editor .........I.......... Photography Editor .,I... JOHN GIDLEY JAMES HAMILTON JOHN HANNA JOHN LOCKE EMERSON MARKHAM SPIROS SEGALAS WILLIAM SIMMONDS .........,.ROGER LAVIALE, II ...........RICHARD M. HELLER ......,..........PAUL L. BURES ......,..JAMES A. BEATTIE Literary Staf JOHN ROGERS RICHARD TAYLOR THOMAS E. WHITE THOMAS H. WHITE EDWARD WILLI Produftion Staff KEITH BLACK ROBERT CALKINS -Mm Tx W ,V VM- F Www,f4uaAbQlilFf+f' , ti ,Awnmnfnsum ' 9 . JF 3 S ,, sm, , ...W 1 1 A Q e-.-.a-- U y , if 1 ,r ' ,. , , Q, wi , 1 ' A . .. 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