In Memoriam Montauk Lighthouse Museum, also known as the Montauk Surf Museum. He had a master’s degree in film from Columbia University and worked on "Harlan County, USA," a documentary by Barbara Kopple that won an Academy Award in 1977. He made Montauk his home in 1974, working as a deckhand on a lobster boat. Mr. Drumm lived in Montauk with his wife, Kyle Paseka. He is also survived by a daughter, Melissa DrummFlaherty of Springs, and a granddaughter.
Kevin M. Horton ’68, Massachusetts State Police Detective Lieutenant, Retired, of Hopkinton and formerly of Natick, passed away on October 20, 2015. Beloved husband of Ann K. (Rempelakis) Horton. Devoted son of Eva M. (McLeod) Horton Garons of Framingham and the late Daniel F. Horton Sr. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one daughter Kali A. Horton of Hopkinton, one granddaughter Aaleyah Horton of Hopkinton, his brothers and sisters 54 TRINIT Y-PAWLING MAGA ZINE
Eileen Horton Dugan and her husband John of San Antonio TX, Kathleen Horton of Burlington, Daniel Horton and his wife Kim of Natick, Michael Horton and his wife Tara of Holden, mother-inlaw Mary Rempelakis of Framingham, brotherin-law Marc Rempelakis and his wife Caren of Plympton, sister-in-law Lee Ann Rempelakis of Marlborough, and many nieces and nephews. He was also the father of the late Rory Horton, and brother-in-law of the late Thomas Rempelakis.
Richard H. Innis ’67, passed away on September 1, 2014, following a yearlong battle with cancer. Despite numerous chemotherapy treatments and a bone marrow transplant, he did not survive. Family and friends were with him throughout his battle. He was a valiant warrior. He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Katherine Langrall Innis, three daughters, and four grandchildren. Hubert C. Mandeville III ’58, of S. Dartmouth passed away Friday,
In Memoriam
October 2, 2015 at Autumn Glen Assisted Living with his wife, Mary (Delehanty) Mandeville and family at his side. Born in New York City, a son of the late Hubert C. and Lucy (Holden) Mandeville Jr. He grew up in Larchmont, NY and summered in Hubbards, Nova Scotia. He lived in Dartmouth for the last 39 years. Mr. Mandeville was a graduate of Union College and Bentley University. He served in Vietnam as a Captain in the United States Air Force and was awarded a Bronze Star Medal. Hubert worked as an accountant for Sears and he was a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Dartmouth. He was a member of the New Bedford Yacht Club, and for many years a member of the Holland Society of New York and the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. In retirement, Mr. Mandeville enjoyed volunteering for hospice and the Solanus Casey Food Pantry. Joseph “Jay” P. O’Buck ’73, of Fishkill since 2008 and formerly of Westchester County, died
suddenly at home on Sunday, November 8, 2015. He was 60. Son of the late Joseph J. and Dorothy R. (Dronzek) O’Buck, he was born in Yonkers on March 26, 1955. Jay graduated from Trinity-Pawling School, where he played baseball and hockey. In
1975, he enlisted in the United States Army and was honorably discharged in 1976. He enjoyed many hobbies, but especially loved music and sports. On April 10, 1999, he married Nora Tabenga in Cortlandt, NY. Nora survives at home in Fishkill, along with their son, Aron Joseph O’Buck.
David M. Setaro '99, of Stanfordville died tragically at his home on December 14, 2015 in an ATV accident. Born on July 7, 1980, David leaves behind his parents Richard and Gerry Setaro of Rhinebeck, NY; his brother Stephen ’97 of Boston, MA; and
his adored black lab, Mario. David was a 1995 graduate of Kildonan School in Amenia, NY and a high school graduate of the Trinity-Pawling School in Pawling, NY. David was a member of the Fire Sprinklers Local Union 669 and worked for the S&S Fire Suppression, a division of Davis Ulmer. David enjoyed nothing more than his time spent with his friends. He had an incredibly loud and infectious personality that attracted everyone he met. Whether it was hunting, fishing or roasting a pig for a barbeque, he loved his friends and would give the shirt off his back if they needed it.
Philip B. Smith '54, died on Jan. 29 in Delray Beach, Fla., after a brief illness. He was 80. Phil was born in New York City on Jan. 5, 1936 to Allen Batterman Smith and Eleanor Irving of Rye, N.Y. He was a resident of Darien, Conn. for 55 years, and a part-time resident of Delray Beach, Fla. and Edgartown. He was a graduate of the Trinity-Pawling School and Princeton University.
He rose through the ranks to Lieut. j.g. in the United States Navy, and received his Master of Business Administration from Harvard Business School. He had a long career as a banker and in venture capital, starting at Citibank and most recently as a founding member of IQ Venture Advisors. Phil founded Citicorp Venture Capital in 1967 and served at its first president and chief executive officer until 1972. He later continued his career at Irving Trust Bank as an executive vice president and group executive of the World Wide Corporate Group. Subsequently, he became founding partner of Lawrence Venture Associates and Arete Ventures, the management company of Utech Venture. He was also a managing director of the merchant banking group of Prudential Securities and vice chairman and cofounder of Spencer Trask Securities. Phil served on numerous boards of directors. He trained a generation of venture capitalists, including some of the most successful investors of their time, while working at Citicorp Venture and also as an adjunct professor teaching a venture capital course at the Columbia University graduate school of business.
Living in Darien for 55 years, Phil devoted many hours of his spare time to his community, serving as a representative town meeting member, teaching at St. Luke’s Parish church school, mentoring inner city youth, and recently serving as one of the first board members of the Darien Firemen Foundation. Phil was known by his family and many friends as The Captain. His family was his first priority, especially his devotion to his loving wife Linda and his daughters and their families. He recently celebrated his 80th birthday sailing in the Caribbean with his entire family. He was an avid athlete, and one by one, he taught each child and grandchild and many of their friends how to sail, fish, golf, ski, skate, play touch football and master chess. His first love was the water, and his happiest moments were spent racing his Shields or fishing for blues off Martha’s Vineyard. His stories were long, and his advice never ending, a true friend and mentor to so many. One close friend wrote, “if you were lucky enough to meet and know Phil, you were lucky enough.”
January 3, 2013 at Vassar Brothers Medical Center. Born in Poughkeepsie on October 19, 1942, he was
the son of the late Charles N. Still, Sr. and Evelina Tirante. On November 16, 1965 at St. Joseph’s Church in Millbrook, he married Ann E. Maher. Mrs. Still survives at home in Millbrook. Charles was a graduate of Trinity-Pawling School and Marist College. He was employed at IBM in Poughkeepsie as a systems analyst before leaving to join the family business, Charles N. Still & Sons Plumbing & Heating Co. in Millbrook. Mr. Still was a past member of Millbrook Business Association and past President of Central Dutchess Rotary. He was an avid Yankee fan, loved his sports cars, sailing and celebrating almost every occasion with fireworks.
Charles N. Still, Jr. '60, of Millbrook died suddenly on Thursday, SPRING 2016 55