Page 64 - TRINITY 1959

Sealed—G. Peck, Tally, Mulligan, A. Miller, Thulin, P. Vogelson, Giusio, Hoyt, McCarthy,
J. Moore, Baum. Second row—Mr. Settino (Coach), Ardouny (Manager), Delmar, McGregor,
Anderson, Brothers, Kostmayer, Fuhrman, W. Johnson, Jones, Woehlke, Floren, Cini (Manager),
Mr. Chase (Coach). Third row—McTaggart, G. Michas, D. Elliott, Powell (Captain), J. Munro,
Lehmkuhl, Crawford, H. George, Bartlett. Absent—Sze.

Varsity Football

OMPARED with the past few years, the mactic victory, 27-20, was largely due to an
1958 Varsity Football Team was better in inspired defense which at one point held the
Cevery respect. The increased team morale and opposition on a fourth down play on the ten yard
spirit was due mainly to the coaching staff com­ line with six inches to go.
posed of Mr. Chase, who has been associated A fair number of valuable starters will be lost
with Trinity football for years, and Mr. Settino, at graduation, but those who return next year
of high school and college football fame. will be more experienced, and will certainly have
The Trinity Tiger’s over-all offense was one a better record, two wins and six losses, to excel
of the best in the Ivy League. John Kostmayer, than in years immediately past.
Robin Powell, Tom Thulin, and John Munro
were the key men in Trinity’s hard-driving,
ground attack, and the aerial threat led by Kost­
mayer and “sticky fingers” Fuhrman, who scored
on several touchdown passes, was outstanding.
The defensive unit was, however, unable to hold
off any formidable offensive attack. It took Trin­
ity five games to learn that football is both
offensive and defensive. Not until Stony Brook
did Mr. Settino’s defense begin to remember
some of the things they were taught. That cli­

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