Trinity School - Yearbook (New York, NY)

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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'