-------------------...
.... ..· ":"'
\
...
..~
.
,. t •• ' •
,.'
路..路 ..
路
- ~ ... 路~
-
..
,. :
~..
.K
.
.
111
111
.. 111 . .
11~
11111?'/P/
TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Founded 1823
•••••••• Those who look through the following pages will undoubtedly experience feelings of interest, enthusiasm, and nostalgia. The IVY Staff hopes that it has been able to present here a permanent record of these feelings so that the Class of I 959 will ever retain them.
•••••••• FACULTY . SENIORS FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES SPORTS
Dedication To THURMAN LOS HOOD
Thurman Los Hood joined the faculty of Trinity College in 1928 as dean and assistant professor of English. He served as dean until 1941, having been promoted to associate professor in 1938 and, in 1956, to professor. His degrees, the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D., were earned at Harvard, where he served as an instructor in English before coming to Trinity. Thirty years at Trinity have left the mark of Thurman Hood's vigor, logic, imagination and wit upon hundreds of Trinity men. Few who have studied with him have not been awakened to the beauty and use of the English language. Likewise, few of us have left him without being aware of his love for us and for his work. We, the IVY Staff, on behalf of the Class of 1959, a class thankful for his scholarship and wisdom, dedicate this book to Thurman Los Hood.
College Entrance
Hallden Engineering Laboratory
The Library
Elton Hall
7
PROGRESS
Dedication, November 1, 19 58
Downes Memorial Clock Tower 8
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1 9 58
-
1959
"Our Hole. . "
pgOP O.S.E, D \1<:.11-!fTY
~':tf\J:DE.cN"T
C.ENT!!,It.
COI.LI!.GI!.,'Io! A!i!,"TFO~P, CO~>~ "-' ·
~a
..s.
'
'
.• ·,
if-
OCG>~I.l~la ~ w>tw::t:t..~.,J~
---~-.,_...-~-'""'""...&..-.._..;A;;,Iii: ;;;.<;;;.,; C I-I.;;.IT;.,Ii;,C:;;.,;'T S ; "'" "'"'~~ Av~· 14'·"<' C..
Hallden Engineering Laboratory Extension 9
FACULTY As Commencement time approaches and your four years as a Trinity undergraduate near their end, you will no doubt feel a twinge of real regret that this significant part of your life is coming to a close. During these years you have in fact become a part of Trinity and Trinity a part of you. These have been years of growth both for Trinity and for you. During your freshman year you witnessed the highly successful convocation on "The Challenge To Liberal Education." And during your undergraduate days your College conducted with great success a Capital Gifts Campaign exceeding the goal of $4,570,000 by nearly $100,000. You have seen the recent additions to the Hallden Engineering Laboratory; the construction of the Downes Memorial Clock Tower and terminal structures; the ground breaking for the vitally needed Student Center, construction of which will begin as soon as the working drawings are completed; significant changes in Trinity's curriculum including our Department of Religion; the approval of a five-year . program in Engineering; and the adoption of a new constitution for Student Government. You have but to recall your firSt: days as a freshman to realize how much you have grown during these four years. You are ready, we believe, to go ahead effectiv~ly with your chosen career. During these four enriching years, your College, we hope, has come to mean much to you, so much in fact that you are loathe to leave the campus" 'Neath The Elms." We appreciate your feeling in this regard. You will, however, realize that your years at Trinity have been a J?reparation for the greater fulfillment of what lies ahead. You are, I am sure, eager to face the challenge of the future. Your graduation will not be a final parting from your Alma Mater. It is our sincere hope that as an alumnus your ties with Trinity will remain close and intimate; that your love and devotion for Trinity will reciprocate the feeling that the College has for you. May God bless your future!
Sincerely,
Albert C. Jacobs 路
10
PRESIDENT Albert C. Jacobs
12
ADMINISTRATION
ALBERT E. HOLLAND
JOHN F. BUTLER
JOHN A. MASON
JAMES K. ROBERTSON
THOMAS A. SMITH
KENNETH C. PARKER
ROBERT M. VOGEL
F. GARDINER F. BRIDGE
W. HOWIE MUIR
JAMES R. BRAINERD
KENNETH G. RICHARDSON
HAROLD W. MESSER
DEAN H. KELSEY
NORMAN A. WALKER
FREDERICK L. GWYNN
MORSE S. ALLEN
THURMAN L. HOOD
]. BARD McNULTY
'd@l~i:l
KENNETH W . CAMERON
RALPH M. WILLIAMS
DANIEL B.
~ISDON
JOHN A. DANDO
GEORGE E. NICHOLS, III
'"*'4" RICHARD P. BENTON
JAMES L. POTTER
DONALD B. ENGLEY
CHARLES H . OLMSTED
CLASSICS & LANGUAGES
GEORGE W. ADAMS
GUSTAVE W . ANDRIAN
ROBERT P. WATERMAN
JAMES A. NOTOPOULOS
ALBERT MERRIMAN
LOUIS H. NAYLOR
WALTER D. LEAVITT
MICHAEL R. CAMPO
CARL V. HANSEN
JOSE A. DIAZ
ANDREW P. DEBICKI
EDWARD B. WILLIAMS
HANS F. FRESE
THOMAS 0 . PINKERTON
LAWRENCE W. TOWLE
JOHN E. CANDELET
RICHARD SCHEUCH
LEROY DUNN
D. G. BRINTON THOMPSON
GEORGE B. COOPER
PHILIP C. F. BANKWITZ
GLENN WEAVER
ECONOMICS
HISTORY
JACK N. X. OANH
RANDALL W. TUCKER
EUGENE W. DAVIS
NORTON DOWNS
ROBERT C. BLACK
CHEMISTRY
HENRY G. HOOD, JR.
PHILIP L. KINTNER
ERIC C. BAADE
STERLING B. SMITH
BIOLOGY
ROBERT H . SMELLIE
VICTOR GILPIN
W. SCOTT WORRAL
EDWARD BOBKO
GEOLOGY
J . WENDELL BURGER
JAMES M. VAN STONE
STANLEY ZIMMERING
MATHEMATICS
CHARLES W. WELBY
ROY FARNSWORTH
16
HAROLD L. DORWART
WALTER J . KLIMCZAK
STEPHEN P. HOFFMAN
ROBERT STEWART
E. FINLAY WHITTLESEY
MARJORIE V. BUTCHER
HUGH D. COCHRANE
F. WOODBRIDGE CONSTANT
ROBERT F. KINGSBURY
ROBERT LINDSAY
]. MOULTON THOMAS
EDMONDL. CHERBONNIER
PAUL W . KURTZ
MYRON G . ANDERSON
PHYSICS
MARIO]. POLIFERNO
RELIGION
WILLIAM TROUSDALE
JOHN F. WILD
PHILOSOPHY
THEODORE M. MAUCH
BLANCHARD W. MEANS
I
PSYCHOLOGY
FINE ARTS
ROBERT D. MEADE
FREDERICK M. STOUTLAND
SEYMOUR M. BERGER
GOVERNMENT
JOHN C. E. TAYLOR
MITCHEL N . PAPPAS
CHARLES B. FERGUSON
VERNON FERWERDA
EDUCATION
REX C. NEAVERSON
ROBBINS L. GATES
DONALD L. HERDMAN
RICHARD K. MORRIS
WENDELL E. KRAFT
THEODORE R. BLAKESLEE, III
ENGINEERING
JUAN ESTARELLAS
HAROLD ]. LOCKWOOD
AUGUST E. SAPEGA
ALVIN V. REINHART
CLARENCE E. WATTERS
CLARENCE F. BARBER
WILLIAM H . MEE
THELTON D . BECK
ROYDATH
AIR SCIENCE
GEORGE M. MANNING
EDWARD P. NOLIN, JR.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CHARLES J. McWILLIAMS
RAYMOND OOSTING
DANIEL E. JESSEE
KARL KURTH, JR.
ROBERT D. SLAUGHTER
CHESTER H . McPHEE
ROBERT Z. SHULTS
l9
SENIORS
Class of 1959
REFLECTIONS When in 1955 two hundred and sixty-seven of us began our Trinity careers, the class was little more than a mixture of different elements. Class spirit was something abstract that we, then bound by only the ties of a numeral, tried to make real. Now after four years, after a thousand shared experiences- classes, games, parties and dances - we can claim we are a class in fact, and not just on paper. When the record books are written, and academic achievements are recorded, perhaps the Class of 1959 will not show up as strongly as previous or future classes. It is true, too, that years from now those who look upon the class from the outside will remember only those men who, in various ways distinguished themselves. The class has had its share of such persons. But when a11y one of us, distinguished or not, thinks of his Trinity friends and experiences, it will be as if he is sending branches out in all directions.
22
The Long Walk
When one does this, these branches will become intertwined; they will weave a basic fabric which makes the class unique. On the outside, persons will remember the Class of 1959 for various reasons, both good and bad; but from the inside we have the advantage of those unique college experiences which for us will form a cover of memory, a cover colored by the feel of autumn winds whipping across a football field, the noise, laughter and talk of a house-party weekend, and the particular fragrance of a dusty classroom. People will ever ask, "Why Trinity?", and for an answer they may 路 be told about our tradition, or the benefits to be derived from our Program of Progress, or about Trinity's intellectual facilities. But we have said, "Yes, Trinity." Acting as a class we have earned the privilege of being a proud and lasting part of the College.
"Interest"
Morning
Evening
WILLIAM ABELES 17 Fifth A venue Pelham
New York Major: ENGINEERING Engineering Club; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Pelham High School.
JOHN F. ADAMS, JR. 99 Reservoir Road Kensington Connecticut Major: FINE ARTS Art League; Cheerleaders; Football 1, 2; Swimming 1; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Taft School.
EDWARD J. ANDERSON 62 Boltis Street New York Mount Kisco Major: HISTORY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy.
GEORGE A. ANDERSON 62 Theodore Street Newington Connecticut Major: MATH AND PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma; Brownell Club. Prepared at Newington High.
PETER S. ANDERSON 2740 North Washington Street Columbus Indiana Major : GOVERNMENT Canterbury Club; SportS Car Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Young Republicans; Interfraternity Council; Senior Lay Reader; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Dale Park School.
CHARLES H. ARNDT, II 527 St. Davids Avenue St. Davids Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH AND HISTORY Glee Club; Canterbury Club; Campus Chest, Vice President; Soccer 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Fencing 1; Tennis 1; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at The Episcopal Academy.
GEORGE E. BACKMAN 7 Overbrook Road West Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGLISH AND EDUCATION Protestant Fellowship; Education Club; Swimming 1, 3, 4. Prepared at William Hall High School.
RICHARD H. BAILEY Setauket
New York Major: FINE ARTS Soccer 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Hockey Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy.
WALTER M. BARNARD 1085 Matianuck Avenue Windsor Connecticut Major: GEOLOGY Political Science Club. Prepared at Windsor High School.
LEONARD S. BASKIN 2 Glynn Avenue Middletown Connecticut Major : CHEMISTRY The Ivy; Tripod; Hillel Society, Secretary 3; Sigma Pi Sigma; Young Democrats, Secretary 3; Independents. Prepared at Middletown High School.
DAVID E. BELMONT 10 13 South Elm Street Champaign
Illinois Major: CLASSICS Glee Club, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Jesters; Spanish Club; Independents; Phi Beta Kappa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Highland Park High School.
CHARLES D. BERIST AIN 94 Grant Street Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGINEERING Protestant Fellowship; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer 3; Engineering Club; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Buckeley High School.
JOSEPH F. BIDDLE, II 652 Fifth Street Huntington Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH Pipes; Radio Station; Young Republicans; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Executive Council; Swimming 1; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Hill School.
CHANDLER BIGELOW, II 400 Gay Street Westwood Massachusetts Major: FINE ARTS Soccer 1, 2; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at Milton.
FRANK W. BIRNEY 522 North Duke Street Lancaster Pennsylvania Major: ROMANCE LANGUAGES The Ivy, Business Manager 4; Review; Sophomore Dining Club; The Glee Club 1; Cercle Francais, Vice-President 3, 4; Jesters; St. Anthony Hall; St. Anthony Coffee Club, Treasurer 3. Prepared at Lancaster Country Day School.
WALTER E. BORAWSKI 298 Oak Street New Britain Connecticut Major: GEOLOGY Newman Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at New Britain H igh School.
MICHAEL E. BORUS 8134 South Clyde Avenue Chicago
Illinois Major: ECONOMICS Hillel Society; Pi Gamma Mu, President 4; Foreign Policy Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Political Science Club, Treasurer 4; Young Democrats, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Campus Chest; Senate; Economics Club; Swimming 1; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Independents. Prepared at ]ames H. Bowen High School.
CHARLES D . BOZZUTO 562 Congress Avenue Waterbury Connecticut Major: HISTORY Newman Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Crosby High School.
ROBERT A. BRIAN 38 Rosedale Road West Hartford Connecticut Major : ECONOMICS Newman Club, Vice-President 4; Junior Advisor; Economics Club; Chapel Cabinet; Soccer 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at William Hall High School.
CRAIG V. BROBERG 42 5 Salisbury Street Worcester Massachusetts Major : HISTORY Canterbury Club; Young Republicans; Basketball 1; Baseball!; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at The Tabor Academy.
CURTIS E. BROWN, JR. 147 Jones Street West Haven Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Protestant Fellowship; Political Science Club; Young Republicans; Economics Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4;, Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at West Haven High School.
DAVID C. BURLEIGH Connecticut Major: HISTORY Protestant Fellowship; Jesters; Radio Station; Sports Car Club; Soccer 1; Theta Xi. Old Lyme
Prepared at Deerfield Academy.
WALTER J. BURNS, JR. Cia Frutera de Seville Santa Marta Colombia, South America Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL Swimming 1; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Williston Academy.
PAUL S. CAMPION 295 Princeton Street Hartford
Connecticut Major: ENGLISH Newman Club; Political Science Club; Radio Station, Announcer 2, 3, Program Director 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.
JAMES T. CANIVAN 288 Brown Street Hartford
Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Chapel Cabinet, Vice-President 3, President 4; Newman Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared 61t Bulkeley High School.
NICHOLAS P. CARDWELL 120 French Avenue Winchester Kentucky Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at the Monroe School.
CURTIS K. CASE 144 Holabird Avenue Winsted
Connecticut
Major: ECONOMICS Junior Advisor; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at the Gilbert School.
JOSEPH H. CASELLO 38 Hale Street Extension Rockville Connecticut Major: HISTORY AND EDUCATION Young Republicans; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Rockville High School.
CHARLES W. CERRITO Whipporwill Ridge Watch Hill Rhode Island Major: PSYCHOLOGY Newman Club; Young Republicans; Psychology Club; Economics Club; Soccer 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.
FREDERICK G. E. CLARKE, JR. 315 Wilbar Drive Stratford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS AND SPANISH Review; Canterbury Club; Foreign Policy Club; Radio Station; Spanish Club; Economics Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Sports Car Club; Young Republicans; Football 1. Prepared at the Weaver High School.
lAIN S. B. COUCHMAN 7 Middle Drive New York Plandome Major : ENGLISH Jesters; Independents. Prepared at the Salisbury School.
ROBERT D. COYKENDALL 3 Craigemore Road Bloomfield Connecticut Major: PHYSICS The Ivy; Canterbury Club; Sigma Pi Sigma President; Senate; Brownell Club. Prepared at the Bulkeley High School.
WILLIAM D. CROWELL~ JR. 12 Portland Place Missouri Saint Louis Major: PHYSICS Radio Station; Golf 2; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at the St. Louis Country Day School.
ROGER W. DORWART 125 Vernon Street Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGINEERING Engineering Club. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.
EDWARD S. DUBEL 524 Latona Avenue Trenton
New Jersey Major: PSYCHOLOGY Tripod; Canterbury Club; Senate; Senior Class Secretary, Treasurer; ROTC Cadet Council; ROTC Deputy Commander; Junior Advisor; Freshman Executive Council; Psychology Club Vice-President; Senior Mentor; Senior Ball Committee; Delta Phi ; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at.the Ewing Township High School.
PETER S. DUNNING 7806 Cresheim Road Philadelphia Pennsylvania Major : PHYSICS Glee Club; Choir; College Band; Italian Club; Philosophy Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Tennis 1; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at St. Andrew's School.
JOHN J. DWYER 372 Sigourney Street Hartford Connecticut Major: HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Newman Club; Young Democrats; Basketball; Independents. Prepared at Monson Academy.
JACOB W. EDWARDS 8 Ingraham Road Wellesley Massachusetts Major : HISTORY Sophomore Dining Club; Medusa; Interfraternity Council; Vice-President Freshman and Sophomore Classes; Freshman Executive Council; Inter Dormitory Council; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Alpha Delta Phi, President 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at the Wellesley High School.
WILLIAM P. ELWELL, JR. 31 Old Farm Road Wellesley Hills Massachusetts Major : ENGLISH Soccer 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Belmont High School.
ARNEBERT E. ENGLEHART 370 Blue Hills Avenue Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGINEERING Glee Club; Tripod; Ivy; Chess Club, SecretaryTreasurer 2; Radio Station; Engineering Society; Swimming 1; Track 2; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared at Hartford High School.
WILLIAM F. EVENSON 86 Vernon Street Connecticut Hartford Major: HISTORY Glee Club; Bagpipe Band; Football 2; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared at Loomis School.
GILBERT W. FAIRBANKS 50 East Street Connecticut Windsor Major: BIOLOGY Protestant Fellowship; Political Science Club. Prepared at the Windsor High School.
DONALD W. FARMER 26 Anise Street New Britain Connecticut Major: HISTORY AND MODERN LANGUAGES Newman Club; Delta Phi Alpha Secretary; Economics Club; Brownell Club. Prepared at the New Britain High School.
ALEXANDER E. FAVA 633 Walnut Lane Haverford Pennsylvania Major: FINE ARTS Glee Club; Pipes; Cercle Francais; Italian Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Soccer 1; Tennis 1; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Committee; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at the Haverford School.
FRANK W. FINESHRIBER Guildford Hills North Chambersburg Pennsylvania Major: ECONOMICS Hillel; Junior Advisor; Economics Club; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Theta Xi. Prepared ;tt the Central High School.
FREDERIC I. FISCHBEIN 855 East Nineteenth Street Brooklyn 30 New York Major: PRE-MEDICAL Tripod; Track 1; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared at the Midwood High School.
CORNELIUS P. FISH 431 Warren Street Hudson
New York Major: HISTORY The Ivy; Canterbury Club; Independents. Prepared at the Chancellor Livingstone High School.
HOWARD E. FITTS 21 Franklin Road Wellesley Hills Massachusetts Major: ECONOMICS The Ivy; Radio Station; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Theta Xi. Prepared at the Wellesley High School.
CRAIG E. FORD 93 Valley View Drive Wethersfield Connecticut Major: PSYCHOLOGY Glee Club Manager; Psychology Club; Soccer 1; Delta Phi. Prepared at the Mount Hermon School.
JOHN S. FOSTER 379 Rye Beach Avenue Rye New York Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE Protestant Fellowship; Sigma Pi Sigma; Engineering Club; Freshman Executive Council, ROTC Cadet Council; Freshman Math Award; Senior Class Vice-President; Chapel Cabinet; Senior Mentor; Junior Advisor; Senior Ball Committee; RQTC Drill Team; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at the Lake Forest High School.
WILLIAM T. FRANZ 314 North LaGrange Road Illinois LaGrange Park _ Major: SPANISH Tripod; Illinois Scholar; Spanish Club; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at the]. Sterling Morton High School.
LLOYD FRAUENGLASS 9 Hilldale Road West Hartford Connecticut Major : CHEMISTRY Hillel Society; Sigma Pi Sigma; Chemistry .Club; Philosophy Club; Brownell Club. Prepared at the Weaver High School.
WARREN G. FREEMAN 20 Cove Onset Massachusetts Major: HISTORY AND CLASSICS Canterbury Club; Pi Gamma Mu. Prepared at Bourne High School.
DOUGLAS L. FROST 路 531 Second Avenue Pelham New York Major: ENGLISH AND HISTORY Tripod; Review; Glee Club; Sophomore Dining Club; Junior Class Vice-President; Senate; Art League; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School.
FRANK S. GANAK 31 Ferncroft Road Waban Massachusetts Major: HISTORY Glee Club; Radio Station; Young Republicans; Cheerleaders; Swimming 1; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Pt'epared at th ~ Browne and Nichols School.
FRANCIS S. GAY 80 Depeyster Avenue Tenafly
New Jer路sey Major: ENGINEERING Tripod; Engineering Club, Vice-President 4; Football 1; Delta Phi, Vice-President. Prepared at Tenafly High School.
EDWARD F. GEBELEIN 10 Cobbs Road West Hartford Connecticut Major : ENGINEERING, MATH AND PHYSICS Newman Club; Engineering Club; Radio Station; Psychology Club; Brownell Club. Prepared at Willien Hall High School.
EDWARD F. GIBBONS 17 Lincoln Street Windsor Locks Connecticut Major: PHYSICS AND MATH Newman Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; Brownell Club. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.
FREDERICK E. GIGNOUX 2515 Massachusetts Avenue Washington District of Columbia Major: HISTORY Review; Corinthian Yacht Club; Interfraternity Council; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Landon School.
PAULS. GOODMAN 76 Williston Road Brookline Massachusetts Major: ECONOMICS Tripod; Political Science Club; Economics Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Brookline High School.
MICHAEL L. GOWING 411 North Elizabeth Dearborn
Michigan Major: ENGLISH Glee Club; Choir; Canterbury Club; Jesters; Radio Station; Chapel Organist.
Prepared at Dearborn High School.
GEORGE R. GRAHAM, JR. 1454 Graystone Drive Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Major: HISTORY Sophomore Dining Club; Radio Station; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Shady Side Academy.
WALTER J. GRAHAM 2133 North Philip Street Philadelphia , Pennsylvania Major: HISTORY Pipes, Director 3; Medusa; Inter-Dormitory Council; Inter-Mural Council; Alpha Chi Rho, President 4; Who's -Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Frankford High School.
PRESTON W. GR,ANT, JR. 8601 Beechtree Road Bethesda Maryland Major: ENGINEERING Engineering Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Sigma Pi Sigma; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Delta Phi. Prepared at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School.
TERRELL E. GRAVES 3816 Cochran Street Erie Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH Glee Club; Canterbury; Fencing 1, 2, 3, (:o-Captain 4; Delta Phi. Prepared qt Darrow School.
JOHN R. HAMLETT Jemsalem Corners Road New York Major: ENGLISH The Ivy; Cheerleaders; Interfraternity Council; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at The Nichols School. Derby
GEORGE L. HAMPTON, III 30 Cherryfield Drive West Hartford Connecticut Major: PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Club; Brownell Club, Vice-President
3, 4. Prepared at Kingswood High School.
RAY A. HANSEN 311 Locust Street Teaneck New Jersey Major: PRE-MEDICAL AND BIOLOGY Glee Club; Protestant Fellowship; Chemistry; Independents; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at Teaneck High School.
GEORGE D. HARDMAN, JR. 909 Plymouth Road Grand Rapids Michigan Major: ENGLISH Review; Glee Club; Canterbury; Jesters, Business Manager 3, President 4; Senior Lay Reader; 路 Theta Xi. Prepared at Lenox School.
ROBERT L. HARNISH 327 Boston Post Road Weston Massachusetts Major: GOVERNMENT The Ivy; Review; Cercle Francais; Political Science Club; Soccer 1; Delta Phi. Prepared at Weston High School.
DIXON H. HARRIS 6238 Westminister Place St. Louis
Missouri Major: HISTORY Review; 路Glee Club; Chess Club; Radio Station ; Aviation Club, Vice-President 3; Senior Ball Committee; Bishop's Men; Sports Car Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Cheshire Academy.
JAMES R. HARROD Winding Way Court Frankfort
Kentucky Major : GERMAN Glee Club, Accompanist 3, 4; Canterbury; Soccer 4; Fencing 4; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President 4. Prepared at Frankfort High School.
JOHN C. HARTZ Sycamore Farm Bernardsville
New Jersey
Major: ENGLISH Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at Groton.
NATHANIEL HATHAWAY, III 167 Maple Street Wethersfield Connecticut Major: ENGLISH AND FINE ARTS Tripod, Features Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Education Club; Handbook; Art League; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Germantown Academy.
EGON E. HAUG 101 Rutgers Street Maplewood
' New Jersey Major : HISTORY Glee Club; Young Republicans; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared.at Columbia High School.
JAMES M .. HAYNES, JR. 2830 Chesterfield Place Washington District of Columbia Major: ECONOMICS Canterbury Club; Jesters; Radio Station, Station Manager 4; Theta Xi. Prepared at St. Albans.
MARK D. HEALY 271 West Avenue Pawtucket
Rhode Island Major: ENGLISH WRTC 1, Program Director 2, 4, Manager 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Junior Advisor; Senior Lay Reader; Sophomore Hop Committee; Theta Xi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Classical High School.
PETER R. HENRIQUES 207 Corona Avenue New York Pelham Major: HISTORY Protestant Fellowship; Chess Club; Spanish Club; Track 1; Sigma Nu, Treasurer 4. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School.
PAUL D. HERSCH 724 Oak Street Hillsboro
Illinois Major: PSYCHOLOGY Tripod; College Band; Protestant Fellowship; Medusa, Psychology Club; Intramural Board, Vice-President 3; Junior Advisor; Football 1; Track 1; Delta Phi, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Carthage Community High School.
RICHARD HESS 275 Central Park West New York
New York Major : HISTORY Hillel; Fencing 1; Rifle Team 1; Independents. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School.
F. BARTON HEWITT 17 Madison Avenue Maplewood New Jersey Major: ENGLISH AND MUSIC College Band, Secretary 2, 3; Business Manager 4; New England Inter-Collegiate Band; Brownell Club, Secretary 4. Prepared at Columbia High School.
JOHN A. HICKEY 172 5 Main Street East Hartford Connecticut Major: HISTORY Newman Club; Basketball2. Prepared at East Hartford High School.
SAMUEL HIMELSTEIN 26 Chatham Street Hartford Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL Hillel; Chemistry Club; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Independents. Prepared at The Weaver High School.
T. DENNY HOAG 1165 Park Avenue New York
New York Major : HISTORY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; St. Anthony Hall.
Prepared at Brooks School.
NELSON C. HOLLAND 57 Cambridge Road Gross Pointe Farms Michigan Major: HISTORY Corinthian Yacht Club; Golf 3, 4; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared -at the Brooks School.
1
PETER J. HOPPNER Loudon Lane Loudonville
New York Major: FINE ARTS Engineering Club; Sports Car Club; Junior Ball Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 1; Delta Phi. Prepared at The Milne School.
TIMOTHY P . HORNE Mill Road Bolton Massachusetts Major: ROMANCE LANGUAGES T~;ipod; Italian Club; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Board; Junior Prom Committee; Tennis 1; Track 4; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared at Noble and Greenough.
FREDERIC K. HOUSTON Lancaster Pike Wilmington Delaware Major: FINE ARTS The Ivy; Tripod; Glee Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Sophomore Hop Committee; Campus Chest; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at St. Paul's School.
PAUL L. HOUTS 161 Brevator Street Albany
New York Major: ENGLISH Protestant Fellowship; Corinthian Yacht Club. Prepared at Albany _Academy.
JOHN C. HUNTER 4837 South Kenwood Avenue Chicago
Illinois Major : ECONOMICS Glee Club; Protestant Fellowship; International Relations Club; Campus Chest Committee, ViceChairman 4; Corinthian Yacht Club; Young Republicans; Track 1; Independents. , Prepared at Hyde Park High School.
PHILLIP D. JACKLIN, JR. 729 North Humphrey Avenue Oak Park Illinois Major: PHILOSOPHY Tripod; Glee Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Philosophy Club, Vice-President 4; Senate, Educational Affairs Committee, N.S.A. Committee; Swimming 1, 2; Delta Phi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Beta Kappa. Prepared at Oak River Park High School.
RICHARD R. JAFFE 7 Ridge Drive East Great Neck
New York Major : ECONOMICS College Band; Hillel; Chemistry Club; Ecopomics Club; Sports Car Club; Young Republicans; Track 3, 4. Prepared at Great Neck Senior High School.
PAULS. JAFFEE 422 East 29th Street New Jersey . Paterson Major: . PRE-MEDICAL AND HISTORY Hillel Society; Young Democrats; Independents; Swimming 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Eastside High School.
ROBERT K. JANES 21 Terry Plains Road Bloomfield
Connecticut Major: HISTORY
Delta Phi. Prepared at Kingswood School.
JERALD E. JESSEN 42 Everett Road Demarest
New Jersey Major: ECONOMICS Newman; Radio Station; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at. Tenafly High School.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSON 3 Washington Square Larchmont New York Major: HISTORY Sophomore Dining Club, Vice-President 4; Freshman Executive Council, President; Class President 1, 2; Senate 4; Junior Advisor; N.S.A., Regional Representative 3; Senior Ball Committee; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School.
RAYMOND E. JOSLIN 660 Farmington Avenue Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Choir; Canterbury Club; Radio Station; Interdormitory Council; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Hope High School.
JAMES E. JOY 25 Tonnancour Place Grosse Pointe Farms Michigan Major: ENGINEERING Engineering Club; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Hotchkiss.
ARTHUR T. JUDGE, JR. 66 Hartwell Road West Hartford Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL AND HISTORY Newman; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager; Independents. Prepared at Lqomis School.
PAUL KARDON 86 Maryland Avenue .New York New York Major: PRE-MEDICAL AND BIOLOGY Hillel; Chemistry; Basketball 1; Independents. Prepared at Curtis High School.
PETER G. H. KELLY Featherbed Lane New Vernon New Jersey Major: HISTORY The Ivy; Soccer 1; Track 1; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.
JOHN E. KENNEY 208 Delancey Avenue Mamaroneck
New York Major : HISTORY Newman; Sophomore Dining Club; Junior Advisor; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School.
RUSSELL W. KERCHIS 114 Morningside Street Connecticut Hartford Major: HISTORY Young Democrats; Baseball!, 2; Independents. Prepared at Weaver High School.
STEPHEN A. KLINCK Neck Road Old Lyme Connecticut Major: GEOLOGY Political Science Club; Canterbury Club; Brow路 nell Club. Prepared at Summit High School.
PHILIP A. KLOTZ 145 Lincoln Road Brooklyn New York Major: ENGLISH AND EDUCATION Hillel; Young Democrats; Brownell Club. Prepare~ at Erasmus Hall High School.
JOSEPH A. KRAWSK( JR. Foster Street Connecticut Wapping Major: ECONOMICS Newman; Antheneum; Freshmen Executive Council; Economics Club; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Ellsworth Memorial High School.
RICHARD A. KRIM 48 Ingraham Boulevard New York Major: HISTORY Hillel; Political Science Club; Young Republicans; Cheerleaders; Football 1; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Hempstead High School. Hempstead
HOWE LAGARDE, JR. Oxford
Mary!and Major: HISTORY Freshman Executive Council; Junior Advisor; lnterdorm Council; Corinthian Yacht Club, Commodore 4; Interfraternity Council, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at St. Andrew's School.
ALEX C. LAGOUDAKIS 3606 Kanawha Street, N.W. Washington District of Columbia Major: PHILOSOPHY :Protestant Fellowship; Sophomore Dining Club; Philosophy Club; Arts Club; Psychology Club; Football 1; Track 4; Inaependents. Prepared at St. Albans School.
ANDRE L. LAROCHELLE 326 Hillside Avenue Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS AND PSYCHOLOGY Newman; Psychology Club; Young Democrats. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.
HARVEY N. LERMAN , 51 Norfolk Street Hartford Connecticut Major: MATHEMATICS Glee Club; Hillel; Chess Club, President 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club; Brownell Club. Prepared at Weaver High School.
KENNETH C. LESSALL 178 Beach 142nd Street Neponsit New York Major: HISTORY Hillel; Golf 3; Soccer 1; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Co. Captain 4; Independents. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School.
SIMON A. LEVIT 1613 Conlyn Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania Major: PRE-MEDICAL AND BIOLOGY Hillel, Vice-President 4; Foreign Policy Club; Political Science Club; Campus Chest; Chapel Cabinet; Foreign Policy Association; Track 1; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Central High School.
ARNOLD L. LIEBER 1363 Shady Avenue Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Major: GERMAN AND PRE-MEDICAL Cheerleaders; Freshman Executive Council; Delta Phi Alpha; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared at Abington High School.
EUGENE A. LINDEMANN 2001 South Clayton Denver Colorado Major : GOVERNMENT Glee Club; College Band; Canterbury, Secretary; Jesters; Political Science Club, Junior Delegate 3; Chapel Venger; Football 1; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4. Prepared at.South Denver High School.
RICHARD J. LOMNITZER 32 Prescott Street Bridgeport Connecticut Major: GOVERNMENT Glee Club; Interfraternity Council; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared at Lenox School for Boys.
CLYMER J. LONG 201 West Merrick Road Freeport
New York Major: PRE-MEDICAL Review, Editor 4; Glee Club; Canterbury; Swimming 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest; Theta Xi. Prepared at Lawrenceville School.
RAYMOND A. L. LOVEN, JR. Middlesex Avenue Chester Connecticut Major: ENGLISH Review, Board of Editors 4; Atheneum; Jesters; Interdormitory Council; Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary 4. Prepared at Valley Regional High School.
FRANCIS ]: LUCZAK ._ 118 Freeman Street Hartford Connecticut Major: MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Newman; Brownell. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.
THOMAS S. LUDLOW 232 South Avenue Connecticut New Canaan Major: PRE-MEDICAL Canterbury; Delta Phi. Prepared at Millbrook High School.
WILLIAM W. LUKENS, III 208 Righters Mill Road Gladwyne Pennsylvania Major: FINE ARTS AND ENGINEERING Glee Club; Engineering Club; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Episcopal Academy.
ALAN MACDONALD 24 Greystone Road West Hartford Connecticut Major: ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND EDUCATION Freshman Executive Council; Cesare :Barbieri Italian Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at William Hall High School.
WILLIAM F. MANNION 1516 West Bigelow Street Peoria
Illinois Major: ENGLISH Canterbury Club; Sophomore Dining Club; Tennis 2; Track 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Hotchkiss School.
SINCLAIR S. MARTEL 586 Willard Avenue Newington Connecticut Major: ENGLISH Choir; Canterbury Club; Radio Station. Prepared at Newington High School.
FRED A. MAUCK 1216 North Gilbert Street Danville
Illinois Major: GOVERNMENT The Ivy; Glee Club, General Manager 3, President 4; Protestant Fellowship; Jesters; Political Science Club; Senate; Illinois Scholar; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President 3, President 4. Prepar~d at Danville High School.
WALTER H. MAYO, III Nauset Road East Orleans Massachusetts Major: HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Glee Club; Canterbury Club; Cercle Francais; Foreign Policy Club; Jesters; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager. Prepared at Orleans High School.
MYLES McDONOUGH Connecticut Major : GEOLOGY AFROTC, Cadet Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Psi. Bolton
Prepared at Manchester High School.
JOHN 路 L. McELROY, JR. 3 3 Keene Street Providence Rhode Island Major: ECONOMICS Canterbury Club. Prepared at Moses Brown.
LEIGHTON H. MciLVAINE, JR. 321 Airdale Road Rosemont Pennsylvania Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE The Ivy; Tripod; Canterbury Club; Political Science Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Squash 1, 2, 3; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at The Episcopal Academy.
PHILIP E. McNAIRY 920 Mt. Curve Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota Major: ENGINEERING Engineering Club; Interfraternity Council; AFROTC, Cadet Council 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate; Football 1, 2; Alpha Delta Phi.
CHARLES W. P. MELLING 347 Prospect Avenue Mamaroneck New Yor-lc Major: PSYCHOLOGY Tripod; Glee Club; Choir; Canterbury Club; Bishop's Men; Delta Phi. Prepared at St. Andrew's School.
DAVID C. MERRIFIELD 44 Hickory Drive Maplewood New Jersey Major: ENGLISH The Ivy; Canterbury Club; Jesters; Freshman Executive Council; Senior Ball Committee; Theta Xi. Prepared at Columbia High School.
RICHARD E. MILES 1849 Seminole Road Florida Major: PHYSICS Football Manager 1; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Arlington Heights High School.
Jacksonville
ALAN B. MILLER 15 Fieldstone Drive Hartsdale
New York Major: HISTORY Pipes; Glee Club; Jesters; Hillel Society; International Club. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.
PAUL R. MILLS, JR. 510 Edgewood Avenue Westmont
New Jersey Major: HISTORY Tripod; Protestant Fellowship, Secretary 2, VicePresident 3, President 4; Atheneum Society; Chapel Cabinet, Vice-President 4; Senior Lay Reader; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared. at Collingswood High School.
FREDERICK B. MOLINEUX 91 Linden Avenue Metuchen New Jersey Major: HISTORY Canterbury Club; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Metuchen High School.
HERBERT H. MOORIN 138 Woodside Village Stamford
Connecti~t
Major: HISTORY Atheneum, Treasurer 3, President 4: Young Democrats; Senate 4; NSA; Baseball 1; Phi Kappa Alpha; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Stamford High School.
JOHN P. MORESCHI 102 Mountain View Drive Newington Connecticut Major: MATH AND PHYSICS Sigma Pi Sigma; Italian Club; Senior Ball Committee; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared at Newington High School.
LAURENCE M. MORGAN 340 Fairway Road Ridgewood New Jersey Major: HISTORY Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Ridgewood High School.
JERRY K. MUIR 426 Hidden Valley Lane Cincinnati
Ohio Major: ECONOMICS The Ivy, Editor 3; Canterbury Club; Senate; ...Freshman Executive Council; Intermural Board; Golf 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at Wyoming High School.
ROBERT L. MULLANEY 138 SaQ.dra Drive ----. Connecticut East Hartford Major : ENGLISH Newman; Brownell Club. Prepared at Manchester High School.
JOHN H. MURRAY, JR. 919 Coates Road Meadowbrook Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH AND HISTORY Tripod; Jesters; Radio Station; Junior Prom Committee; Intramural Council, President 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Penn Charles School.
BRIAN E. NELSON 40 Westwood Road Short Beach
Connecticut Major : ECONOMICS Canterbury Club; Radio Station; Economics Club; Interfraternity Council; Track 1; Swimming 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President 4. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School.
DONALD G. NEWHALL 4527 Arden Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota Major: HISTORY Glee Club; Pipes; Jesters; Spanish Club; Basketball 1; Football 1; Pi Kappa Alpha, President 3,
4. Prepared at Blake School.
CHARLES J. NICHOLS 360 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill Massachusetts Major: MODERN LANGUAGES AND FINE ARTS Italian Club; Philosophy Club; Soccer 1; Track 1; Squash 1; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Noble and Greenough.
RICHARD T. NOLAN' 194 Villa Street Waltham
Massachusetts Major: EDUCATION Tripod; Canterbury Club, President 4; Chapel Cabinet, Secretary 4; Education Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Senior Mentor Leader; Swimming, Manager 1; Football, Manager 1. Prepared at Boston Latin School.
JERALD E. OLSON 919 Elm Street Western Springs Illinois Major : MATHEMATICS Senate; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Alpha Chi Rho ; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Lyons Township High School.
ROBERT M. OLTON, JR. 8111 Rose Hill Road Richmond
Virginia Major: PSYCHOLOGY Glee Club; College Band; Canterbury Club; Senior Mentor; Psi Chi, Secretary 4; Carrillonneurs, Vice-President 2, 3, Master 4; Psychology Club, President 4; Junior Advisor; Ddta Phi, Treasurer 4. Prepared at Thomas ]efjerso11 High School.
PETER H. ONDERDONK 259 Ravine Drive Illinois Highland Park Major: ECONOMICS AND FINE ARTS Canterbury Club; Radio Station; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy.
JON H. OUTCALT Topping Lane Chagrin Falls
Ohio Major : ECONOMICS . Pipes; Protestant Fellowship; Sophomore Dining Club; Track 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared-at Univ ersity School.
WILLIAM H. OWEN, JR. 2331 Old Welch Road Willow Grove Pennsylvania Major: CLASSICS Glee Club; Canterbury Club; Jesters. Prepared at Arlington High Schoel.
MICHAEL E. PALMER 143 Prospect Street Middletown Connecticut Major: PHYSICS Tripod; Hillel; Sigma Pi Sigma; Brownell Club. Prepat路ed at Middletown Hig~ School.
JOHN PARNUM 400 C. Overlook Drive Connecticut Major: ENGLISH Canterbury Club; Jesters; Interfraternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Hartford
PAUL S. P ASLASKI 73 Otis路 Street Hartford
Connecticut Major : MATHEMATICS Newman Club; Sophomore Dining Club; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary 3; Brownell Club, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.
ROBERT M. PERCE, JR. 80 East W estminister Lake Forest Illinois Major: HISTORY The Ivy, -Art Editor 2; Choir; Jesters, Secretary 3. Prepared at Lake Forest High School.
WILLIAM H. PFEFFER 731 Newhall Street Hamden Connecticut Major: HISTORY Junior Prom Committee; Intramural Board; Senior Lay Reader; Football 1; Baseball 1; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at Hamden High School.
I
ROBERT C. PINGPANK 81 Elm Street Thomaston Connecticut Major: EDUCATION Canterbury Club; Education Club. Prepared at Thomaston High School.
WARNER R. PITCHER 1910 Garrett Road Lansdowne Pennsylvania Major: ECONOMICS Canterbury Club; Radio Station, Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Young Republicans; Swimming 1, 2; Independents. Prepared at Upper Darby High School.
ROBERT J. PIZZELLA 109 Randall Avenue West Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGLISH Newman Club; Italian Club, Secretary 3; Political Science Club; Young Republicans; Sophomore Hop Committee; Brownell Club, Treasurer 4. Prepared at Hall High School.
SAMUEL S. POLK 129 East 69th Street New York New York Major : ENGLISH AND HISTORY Foreign Policy Club; Political Science Club, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at Searing School.
JAMES PRICE 43 Kelveden Road Waban
Massachusetts Major: CHEMISTRY Canterbury Club; Sophomore Dining Club; 路Chemistty Club; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Newton High School.
ROBERT L. PRINCE 2025 Spruce Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania Major: PRE-MEDICAL Atheneum; Track 2; Soccer 1; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at Central High School.
OLIVER D. PUTNAM 25 Wolcott Street Hartford Connecticut Major : HISTORY Atheneum; Jesters. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.
RICHARD H. REED 2 Fairwood Farms Drive West Hartford Connecticut Major: EDUCATION Newman; Young Republicans; Delta .Kappa Epsilon, President 4. Prepared at William H. Hall High School.
THOMAS M. REED 21 Fifth Avenue Sea Grit New Jersey Major: ECONOMICS AND PHILOSOPHY Canterbury Club; Political Science Club; The College Fellowship; Independents. Prepared. at Manasquan H igh School.
RONALD L. REOPEL 15 Oakdale Avenue Westfield Massachusetts Major: HISTORY AND EDUCATION Newman; Interfraternity Council; Junior Advisor; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Westfield High School.
MICHAEL P. REWA 83 Prospect Street East Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGLISH Tripod, Feature Editor 4; Review, Literary Editor 4; Newman; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Beta Kappa. Prepared at East Hartford High School.
JON A. REYNOLDS 314 Llandrillo Road Bala-Cynwyn Pennsylvania Major : ENGINEERING Canterbury Club; Engineering Club; Sports Car Club; Track 1; Rifle Team 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Lower Merion Senior High School.
ROBERT G. RIDDELL 288 Williams Street Glastonbury Connecticut Major: CHEMISTRY Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2; Brownell Club. Prepared at Glastonbury High School.
DAVID A. ROVNO 7001 Ogntz Avenue Philadelphia
Penn~yl_vania
Major : PRE-MEDICAL . Hillel; Atheneum, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Chemistry Club; Foreign Policy Club; Independents; Phi Beta Kappa. Prepared at Central High School.
WILLIAM F. RUNNETTE 320 South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Major: GOVERNMENT Protestant Fellowship; Political Science_ Club; Sports Car Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball I; Tennis 1; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Shady Side Academy.
HENRY .A. SALVER 81-31 Utopia Parkway
Jamaica
New York Major: GEOLOGY Protestant Fellowship; Political Science Club; Foreign Relations Club; Brownell. Prepared at Jamaica High School.
EARLE SCHALLER 460 Cold Spring Avenue West Springfield Massachusetts Major: PHYSICS College Band; Football 1; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Weaver High .
ROBERT E. SCHARF 1819 Avenue K
Brooklyn
New York Major: PHILOSOPHY Sophomore Dining Club; Philosophy Club, President 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Junior Advisor; National Student Association; Campus Chest Representative 3; Senior Mentor; Interfraternity Council; Swimming 1; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. Prepared at Midwood High School. KARL E. SCHEIBE 2610 Tennessee Avenue
St. Louis
Missouri Major : PSYCHOLOGY Glee Club; Medusa; Psychology Club; Psi Chi; Senate, President 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Theta Xi President 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared C!t Hillsboro High School.
SHEPARD M. SCHEINBERG 216 Fishel Avenue Riverhead New York Major: GOVERNMENT Hillel; Political Science Club, Vice-President 2, Junior and Senior Delegate 3, 4; State Treasurer of the Connecticut Intercollegiate Legislature 3; Cheerleaders, Captain 4; Young Republicans, President 3, 4; Senate; Sigma Nu, Vice-President 4. Prepared at Riverhead High School.
PETER M. SCHOFF 133 East 80th Street New York
New York Major: HISTORY Glee Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Protestant Fellowship; Soccer 1; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.
NEIL R. SCHRAM 1873 East 27th Street Brooklyn
New York Major : PRE-MEDICAL Hillel; Brownell Club. Prepared at ]ames Madison High School.
WILLIAM SCHREINER 14 Broadway Terrace New York
New York
Major : MATHEMATICS Canterbury; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Trinity ~chool.
CORTLAND H. SCHRODER 44 Whiting Lane West Hartford Connecticut Major: EDUCATION AND GOVERNMENT Newman; Political Science Club; Young Republicans; Independents; Lacrosse 2. Prepared at Kingswood High School.
DONNALD E. SEASTROM 11 Hope Street Hopedale Massachusetts Major: HISTORY, ENGLISH AND EDUCATION Glee Club, Librarian 3; Canterbury, Secretary 3; Junior Advisor; Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 3. Prepared at Hopedale High School.
JOSEPH A. SGRO 29 Clean;iew Avenue East Haven
Connecticut Major: PSYCHOLOGY Newman; Psychology Club, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Executive Council; Senior Ball Committee; Football 1, 2; Basketball!; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School.
BRENDAN T. SHEA Boulder Road Manchester
Connecticut Major: HISTORY Junior Advisor; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; . Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Loomis School.
L. BARRY SHECHTMAN 17 Linwold Drive West Hartford Connecticut Major : INTERDEPARTMENTALENGINEERING Football! , 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Baseball!. Prepared at Mount Hermon.
JAMES W. SHETTER Main Street East Berlin Pennsylvania Major: ECONOMICS Protestant Fellowship; Young Republicans; Political Science Club; Inrerdormitory Council; Soccer 1; Basketball 1. Prepared qt Conewago jointure High School.
GINTAS SIMONAil'IS 8 Mortson Street Hartford Connecticut Major: MATHEMATICS Brownell Club. Prepared at Hartford Public High School.
PHILIP D. SIMSHAUSER 972 West William Street Decatur
Illinois Major: ECONOMICS Tripod, Editor-in-Chief 4; Protestant Fello~ship; Medusa; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Alpha Delta Phi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Decatur High School.
ALBERT R. SMITH, II 5.87 Bernardston Road Greenfield Massachusetts Major: HISTORY Protestant Fellowship; Editor of College Handbook; Sports Car Club; Interfraternity Council, President; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Theta Xi, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.
FREDERICK L. SMITH, III 7318 Delfield Street Chevy Chase Maryland Major: HISTORY Sports Car Club; Independents; Soccer 1. Prepared at Landon School.
OWEN T. SMITH Oyster Bay New York Major : ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT International Relations Club, Secretary 3; Presic dent 4; Political Science Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Young Republicans, Secretary; Soccer, Manager 3, 4. 路 Prepared at Ft路iends Academy~
ROBERT A. SMITH 311 Lincoln Boulevard Long Beach
New York Major: HISTORY Hillel; Medusa; Junior Advisor; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Sigma Nu, President 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.
BARNETT M. .SNEIDEMAN 57 East Maple Street Plainville Connecticut Major: HISTORY Hillel; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Democrats; Baseball 2; Brownell Club. Prepared at Plainville High School.
'
ROBERT W. SPIELMAN Ellington Road South Windsor Connecticut Major: CHEMISTRY Sigma Pi Sigma; Chemistry Club; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; AFROTC, Cadet Commander; Track 1; Brownell Club, Scholarship Chairman 4. Prepared at Ellsworth Memorial H igh School.
ROBERT F. SPITZMILLER, JR. 253 Highland Avenue New York Buffalo Major: ECONOMICS Protestant Fellowship; Political Science Club; Intermural Board; Economics Club; Senate 4; Sports Car Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Psi Upsilon, Treasurer 3, President 4. Prepared at Nichols School.
TALBOT I. SPIVAK 6215 Catherine Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania Major: PHILOSOPHY Third Year at the University of Paris, Sorbonne; Atheneum; Radio Station; Sophomore Hop Committee; Senior Mentor; Senior Ball Committee; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at .West Philadelphia High School.
ISRAEL C. STEIN 37 Blue Hills Avenue Hartford Connecticut Major : ROMANCE LANGUAGES Italian Club; Spanish Club; Brownell Club. Prepared at Weaver High School.
HAROLD E. STRASS 57 Connecticut Boulevard East Hartford Connecticut Major : CHEMISTRY Prepared at Weaver High School.
JOHN B. SWIFT, JR. 163 80th Street Brooklyn
New Y ork Major : ENGLISH Glee Club; Choir; Pipes; Canterbury Club; Chemistry Club; Chess Club; Jesters; Political Science Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; Bishop's Men; Soccer 1; Track 4; Phi Kappa Psi. Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School.
JOHN F. THOMPSON Undercliff Sanatorium Meriden Connecticut . Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL Newman Club; Political Science Club; Delta Phi. Prepared at Meriden High School.
ANTHONY C. THURSTON 43 Oakwood Drive Chapel Hill North Carolina Major: FINE ARTS St. Anthony Hall. _ . Prepared at the Wyoming School.
GEORGE B. TRUSCOTT 76 Lancaster Avenue Buffalo New York Major: HISTORY AND SPANISH Radio Station, Announcer 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at the Nichols School.
H. ALAN TUBMAN 1 Gramercy Place New Rochelle New York Major: POLITICAL SCIENCE Tripod; Glee Club; College Band; Canterbury Club; Foreign Policy Club; Political Science Club; Young Republicans; Senior Ball Committee; Track 1, 2, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at New Rochelle High School.
ROBERT N. VERVILLE 1462 Broad Street Connecticut Hartford Major: ECONOMICS Theta Xi. Prepared at the Phillip's Ac.ademy, Andover.
WILLIAM M. WARD 4419 Harding Place Nashville Tennessee Major: POLITICAL SCIENCE Sophom_ore Dining Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Senate; Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at the Brooks School.
JOSEPH F. W ASSONG, JR. 67 Elm Street Thomaston Connecticut Major: HISTORY AND EDUCATION Newman Club; Education Club; Independents. Prepared at Thomaston High School.
THOMAS W. WEBSTER, 路JR. 37 Stevens Street East Haven Connecticut Major: HISTORY The Ivy; Canterbury Club; Swimming 1; Track 2, 3; Delta Phi. Prepared at East Haven High School.
CHARLES B. F. WEEKS 1919 Dale Avenue Highland Park Illinois Major : ENGLISH College Band, Librarian 2, Manager 3, President 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Highland Park High School.
HAROLD L. WElL 650 Revere Road Merion Station Pennsylvania Major : ENGINEERING Engineering Club, Secretary; Independents. Prepared at Ridgewood High School.
LEWIS J. WEINSTEIN 55 Burton Street West Hartford Connecticut Major : PRE-MEDICAL Hillel Society; Chemistry Club; Young Democrats; Brownell Club. Prepared at Weaver High School.
ROBERT A. WEISER 600 Asylum Street Hartford
Connecticut Major: Junior Prom Committee; Sports Car Club; Corinthian Yacht Club; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Alpha Delta Phi.Prepared at Gilman Country Schoo,!.
PETER WHITBECK 32 Alderbrook Lane West Springfield Massachusetts Major : PRE-MEDICAL Sports Car Club; Independents. Prepared at West Springfield High School.
C. JON WIDING
Hunt Hill Farm Newtown Square Pennsylvania Major: PHILOSOPHY Glee Club; Protestant Fellowship; Sophomore Dining Club, President 4; Medusa; Athletic Advisory Council; Senior Ball Committee; President Class of 1959; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Squash; St. Anthony Hall; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Prepared at the Haverford School.
JOHN C. WISCHENBART 112 Jubilee Street New Britain Connecticut Major : ENGINEERING Newman Club; Engineering Club. Prepared at New Britain High School.
CHRISTOPHER Q. WRIGHT 1041 Ridge Road Hamden Connecticut Major: GOVERNMENT Glee Club; Canterbury Club; Young Republicans; Bishop's Men; Golf 2; Tennis 1; St. Anthony Hall. Prepared at the Milton Academy.
GEORGE W. WYCKOFF, JR. Star Route Laughlintown Pennsylvania Major : GEOLOGY The Ivy; The Tripod; Corinthian Yacht Club; Golf 2, 3, 4; St. Anthony Hall.. Prepared
~t
St. Pauls, Berkshire.
WILLIAM B. Y AHN 345 Old Oaks Road Bridgeport
Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS The Ivy; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Economics Club; Senate; Lay Reader; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 4. Prepared at the Williston Academy.
BRUCE A. YOUNG 121 Young Place Lakeland
Florida Major: HISTORY Canterbury Club; Senior Lay Reader; Economics Club; Young Republicans; Cercle Francais; Delta Phi. Prepared at the St. John's School.
IRA D. ZINNER 735 Argyle Road Brooklyn New York Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL The Ivy; Tripod; Hillel Society; Chemistry Club; Young Democrats, Treasurer 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Midwood High School.
PICTURES NOT TAKEN
Thomas E. Bass Donald A. Cables David C. Haas David Martin William G. Towle John A. Toye
67
,,
i
i
~
-
First Row : Birney, F. W.; Mcilvaine, L. H. ; Hoag, T. D .; Onderdonk, P. H.; Muir, ]. K.; Hamlett, J. R. ; Ward, W. M.; Holland, N.C.; Thurston, A. C.; Ketly, P.G.H. Second Row : Sargent, J. H .; McKelvy, ]. E.; Dunning, -P . . S. ;~ Houston, F. K.; Wright, C. Q.; Arndt,
C. H .; Strawbridge, G.; Sienkiewicz, M . A. ; de Coligny, W . G .; Polk, S. S.; Schoff, P. M.; Hartz, ]. C. ; Fava, A. E.; Richardson, G. H. L. ; Widing, C.].; Davy, W. R. Third Row : Illick, C. M.; Puffer, R. L.; Dove, G. V .; Barlow, M. B.; Milholland, E. L. P.; Forman, J. C.; Wagner, F. W. ; Ellyson, W. G.; Lloyd, M .; Thomas, L. D.; Thomson, A. G.
70
71
Winans, J. W .; Beech, R. J.; Sykes, W . D .; Lukens, W.; Johnson, W. C. ; Elwell, W. ; Fox, F. Fourth Row: Taylor, R. C.; Thompson, J. I.; Anderson, H.; Underhill, P. B.; Crowlick, G. R.; W aldeck, E. W.; Tansill, D. T.; Lynch, G. P.; Caple, A. B.; Gage, J. L.; Stempien, V. R.; Bonbright, H.; Gummere, F. B.
First Row: Kroh, G. P.; Forrester, A. H.; Bozzuto, C. D.; Wood, R. S.; Babin, P. L. Second Row : McNairy, P. E.; Bailey, R. H.; Truscott, G. B.; Edwards, J. W .; Simshauser, P. D.; Graham, J. F.; Mannion, W . F.; Joy, J. F. Third Row : Sanders, T. C.; Wyckoff, T . M.; Morgan, L. M.; Hathaway, N.; Seifert, E. W.; Mcilwain, P. H .;
72
73
First R.ow: Biddle, J. F.; Cleveland, G.; Cardwell, N . P.; Yahn, W. B.; Reed,. R. H.; Martin, D.; Gibbs, J. G.; Kingman, D. K. Second Row: Varbalow, M. V.; Gabrielson, B. B.;
Sallinger, J. R.; Osborne, W. B., Jr.; Kotch, A.; Riley, H.; Friedman, J. 0.; Marvel, R., Jr.; Perrow, A.; Crane, W.; Gilson, C. P.; Ramsey, G. P.; Ryder, C. D.; Burger, C. B.; Emley, R. D.; Rincon, L.
74
75
First Row: Morse, M. H.; Spahr, R. N.; Harris, D. J.; Spitzmiller, R. F.; Runnet~e, W. F.; Gignoux, F. E.; Clark, C.; Grubbs, T. S. Second Row: Swift, R. M.; Wiener, E. M.; Raynor,
G. H.; Rockwell, B. M.; Schmitt, P. T.; Clark, P. B.; Scribner, C. M.; Palmer, F. M.; Walker, J. B.; Jennings, W . C.; Flynn, J. D. Third Row : Bridge, H . P.; Kirtz, W.; Bergh, R. T.; Kilborn, P. T.; Pizani, F. E.
76
77
Floor Row: Golas, D.; Sweet, R.; Canivan, J.; McRae,R. First Row: Case, C. K.; Goodman, P. S.; Melineux, F. B.; Loven, R. A.; Nelson, B. E.; Graham, W. J.; Brown, C.; Foster, F. S.; Levit, S. A.; Campion, P. S.; Reynolds, F. A. Second Row: Brian, R. A.; Beaven, R. G.; Fish, D. J.; Wagner, S.; Pearman, D. N.; Abeles, W. K.; Shea,
B. T.; Frost, D. l.; Ewart, H. W.; Anderson, D. B.; Crowell, W. B.; Engel, G.; Blankin, R. A.; Miles, R. E.; Morse, F. A.; Rader, J. K.; Moynihan, A. M.; Smith, S. l.; Hammaker, D. M.; Tubman, H. A. Third Row: Nichols, C.; O'Brien, D.l.; Parsons, J. G.; Hanelius, R. B.; Boykin, H. H.; Krawski, J. A.; Weeks, C.; Fitzpatrick, K. B.; Olson, J. E.; Guertin, K. P.; Beristain, C. D.; Filiurin, M. l.; Weir, S. M.; Arle, E. D.; Adams, J. F.; Haug, I.
78
'="'
:~~;_~~~-;;;_5.:~:~:~"?"-路 ~:=~--==-~?~~ -~~~ -=~--=-----=-==:路.~-- _::: =-
=
79
W.; Joseph, J.; Rowley, R. S.; Jacklin, P. D.; Thompson, J. F.; Bredine, S. A.; LaGarde, H ., Jr.; Ludlow, T. Third Row: Devendittis, P. J.; Weiss, G.; Ferguson, C. D., II; Watt, T. J.; Musante, T. A.; Brown, K. R.; Whitelaw, R. G.; Irwin, R. D.; Cimilluca, E. M.; Rutherford, D. A.; Janes, R. K. ; Williams, F. G.; Mason,}. W.
First Row: Ford, C. E.; Young, B. A.; Webster, T. W.; Olton, R. M.; Gay, F. S.; Hersch, P. D.; Chichester, D .; Harnish, R. L.; Dubel, E. S.; Joslin, R. 路 E.; Graves,
T.E. Second Row: Melling, C. W. P.; Hopner, P.; Anderson, R. H.; Boardman, R.; Phippen, C.; Hawes, C. M., III; Levine, M. A.; Postma, P.; Coxhead, S. P.; Grant,
80
/
/
/
/
I' HIS IS ft'l f)OC ~fiE
HE'S SHoo
81
First Row: Frawley, W. D.; Krim, R. A.; Sgro, J. A.; Smith, R. A.; Scheinberg, S. M.; Henriques, P. R.; Murray, J. H.; Casili, G.
Second Row: Narins, D. J.; Tsairis, P.; Foy, B. B.; Foster, J. W .; Lyons, K. S.; Morgan,_R. P.; Royden, P.; Bergmann, C. A.; Perlman, A. P.; Worthington, J. S.
82
83
First Row: Draper, J. H.; Kalcheim, L. H.; Lazarus, S. M.; LaMothe, J.D. ; Shilkret, D. A.; Trepl, J. A. Second Row : Burleigh, 路 D. C.; Merrifield, D. C.; Haynes, J. M.; 路Stockton, R. W. ; Bassett, J.; Smith, A. R.; Johnson, M. E.; D'Anzi, F. A.; Healy, M. D.; Scheibe, K. E.; Fitts, H. E. Third Row : Hardman, G. D.; Costley, L. M.; Rohlfing, P. R.; Keroes, J.; Langen, R. C.; Wardell, J. C.;
Nichols, M.D.; Honish, N . C.; Peterson, M. W.; Mixter, C. G.; Williams, W . J. ; Coleman, B. T. ; Green, W. J.; MacMillan, R. W. ; Werly, J. M.; Smith, W .; Greenlee, R. V. ; Fineshriber, F. W . 路 Fourth Row : Strasser, E.; Tuman, J. M.; Fitzsimmons, D. O.;Karvazy, J.P.; Black, G. G.; Swatkiewicz, L. N .; Perlman, M. S.; Mayer, A. J.; Cantor, A. R ; Mutschler, L. H .; Hankins, W. M.; Greenwald, R. S.; Snyder, T. C.; Pratt, A.; Carter, P. J. 84
85
First Row : Landry, R. E.; Jessen,}. E.; Pfeffer, W. H.; Newhall, D. G.; Jago, F. K.; Newman, P. J.; La Valle, I. H .; Brashich, N . R. ; Prince, R, L.; Scharf, R. E.; Moorin, H. M. Second Row: Stephens, R. L.; Burdin, T. W .; Rodney, R. M.; Druckman, R. A.; Lowe, L. R. ; Reay, R. M.;
Wilcox, J. W.; Hughes, E. C.; Green, A. J.; Waggoner, E. B.; Chase, D. W.; Bridley, C. A.; Bard, N . S. Third Row: Sachs, W .; Arvantley, T. P.; Pasch!, N.; Bell, R. H .; Schwiebert, R. M. ; Hunter, W. P.; Thrower, J. E.; Sullivan, W . A.; Harrison, E. S.; Brightman, R. C.; Bodine, A. J.; Turner, C. L.; Middleton, C. }}
------.
87
First Row: Fischbein, F.; Lomnitzer, R.; Mills, P. R.; Seastrom, D.; Johnson, C. T .; Mauck, F. A.; Lindemann, E. A.; Horne, T.; Swift, ]. B.; Moreschi, ]. P.; Lieber, A. L. Second Row: Martin, G. W.; Herzig, ]. R.; Stone, B. W .; Brown, R. H .; Thibeault, R.; Kreisel, P.; Hall, R.; McDonough, M.; Bowden, R.; Riter, B. C.; Hoo-
ver, L. M.; Norenberg, M. D.; Lieber, M. D.; Brink, E. N.; Pare, G.; Gudas, F. R. Third Row: Gregg, A.; Wilson, T. A.; Swift, T. R.; Refalvy, V. E.; Lovell, P. B.; Mackin, G. H .; Handler, W. L.; Schoenfeld, L.; Lyndrup, M. L; Dinsmore, R.; Perry,].; Rottenberg, D.; Lue, P. A.
88
First Row: Zinner, I. D.; Palmer, M. E.; Brenner, R. M.; Pizzella, R. J.; Farmer, D. W.; Hewitt, F. B.; Hampton, G. L.; Bjorrlund, R. F.; Paslaske, P. S.; Salver, H. A.; Ellwood, D. J. Second Row: Lipson, S. H .; Pedemonti, R. A.; Stround, R. A.; Kallas, T.; Russell, D. M.; Myerson, D. A.; Myerson, M. M.; Odlun, G. B.; Schram, N. R.; Coogan, N. W.; Tuomi, N . L.; Gebelein, E. F.; Wachs,
A. L.; Frauenglass, L.; Goldfaden, B. M.; Klotz, P. A.; Gianetti, C. D.; Rourke, R. C.; Gibbons, E. F. Third Row: Tilley, E. J.; Cerundo, L. P.; Coykendall, R. D.; Riddell, R. G.; Subul, R.; Klincls, S. A. ; Harrison, J. M.; Rhodes, M.P.; Hochadel, K. W .; Balchundas, J. ].; Lerman, H. N.; Marchul, R. E.; Quioley, M. J.; Winter, R. A.; Tiffany, B.; Down, R. L.
90
··---··-·· ----
- - - -- - -·-···-
91
First Row : Mauck, F. A.; Yahn, W. B.; Spitzmiller, R. F.; Olson, ]. E.; Scheibe, K. E.; Peterson, M. W.; Richardson, G. H. L.; Ward, W . M.; McNairy, P. E. Second Row : Devendittis, P. V.; Washington, M.; Jacklin, P.; Cromwell, K. C. ; Borus, M. E. ; Dubel, E. S.; Scheinberg, S. M.; Perlman, M: S.; Arle, E. D.; Coykendall, R. D.
This year's Senate, reorganized to include members of all three upper classes, and operating under a new, revised constitution, worked mainly to establish precedents to be used路 as guides to future Senates. Karl Sheibe, president; Jerry Olson, vicepresident and treasurer; Rick Richardson, corresponding secretary; and Marv Peterson, recording secretary, strove for acceptance and integration of the Senate into the Trinity scheme of things. This was accomplished through an improved freshman orientation program, betterment of student-faculty relationships, a study of student discipline and of the lecture program on campus, and a reevaluation of college rules from the student's viewpoint.
Executive Officers
94
The Medusa, the Senior honorary society, has the duty of enforcing discipline and upholding the college standards. Each spring seven Juniors are chosen by the Senior members of the society in a tapping ceremony on the Quadrangle in front of Northam Towers. The seven tapped are the men who will take over the job of seeing that discipline is followed in the coming year. Membership in this society is one of the highest honors a Trinity srudent can receive.
First Row: Smith, R. A.; Edwards, J. W.; Widing, C. J. Second Row: Graham, W. J.; Simshauser, P. D .; Scheibe, K. E.; Hersch, P. D.
95
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Beta Kappa is one of the oldest and most respected honor fraternities in the country. Membership is not based on achievement in a particular field; it takes into account an overall average for all subjects. Election to the society is on the basis of "Honor, probity, ~nd learning" and an academic average of 89 % for six semesters or 86% for seven . semesters. Trinity's chapter, Beta of Connecticut, was chartered in 1845. Highlights of the fall initiation in December were a tea and the Moore Greek Lecture, "Plato's Gods," by Professor Glenn Morrow of the University of Pennsylvania.
Fint Row: Rewa, M.P.; Rovno, D. A. SecOnd Row: Owen, W. H.; Jacklin, P. D.; Belmont, D. E.
o
Psi Chi
Psi Chi is an honor society for those students who have met the qualifications of an 85 average in at least three semester courses in . psychology and a total average in all courses above the college average. The group works closely with the Psychology Club and strives to promote scholarship in psychology while recognizing those who have made outstanding achievements in this field. In April the Trinity chapter of the national association was formally instituted with a banquet and a lecture high-lighting the ceremonies. Dr. Robert Meade is the group's faculty advisor.
Koenig, K. P.; Olton, R. M.; Scheibe, K. E.; Hersch, P. D.; Norris, F. B. 96
Pi Gamma Mu
Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor society which reached the Trinity campus in 1936. Candidates for admission must be Juniors or Seniors and have an 87 % average in the social sciences with diversification. Since coming 'neath the elms, Trinity's Connecticut Alpha chapter has been honoring eligible men for their record in the field of social science.
Freeman, W. G.; Borus, M. E.; Jacklin, P. D.
Sigma Pi Sigma
Members are elected to Sigma Pi Sigma on the basis of their academic achievement in the field of" physics. Activities of this honorary society include lectures by outside physics authorities, field trips, and a picnic held in the spring. Sigma Pi Sigma has been represented on the Trinity Campus since 1949. Dr. William Trousdale is the farulty advisor and the officers are: Robert Coykendall, President; Paul Paslaski, Vice-President; Edward Gibbons, Corresponding Secretary; Mike Washington, Recording Secretary; and Donald Plank, Treasurer.
First Row : Gibbons, E. F.; Plank, D. L.; Coykendall, R. D.; Paslaski, P. S.; Grant, W.;
Foster, ] . S. Second Row: Yam, Y. Y.; Kirk, R. S.; Palmer, M. E.; Anderson, G. A. ; Phippen, C.; Peterson, M. W.; Moreschi, ]. P.; Arle, E. D .; Russell, D. M.; Canaday, M. C.; Paterson, W. )-
97
First Row: Zousmer, W. I.; Stambaugh, ]. E.; Bridge, H. P.; Birney, F. W.; Richardson, G. H . L.; Houston, F. K. ; Wilcox,]. W.; Fleischman, A. I.; Kroczynski, R. P. Second Row: Albano, ]. T.; Morgan, C. B.; Rodgers, D . B.; Corey, ] . R.; Rawson, I. G.; Peterson, M. W.; Levine, M. A.; Liepis, R. F.; Norenberg, M. D.; Boykin, H . H .; Steeves, R. S.; Kilborn, P. T.
To the Staff of the 1959 Trinity Ivy: We have in the 1959 Iv y a volume of pages that represent Trinity College in transition. This transition has been typified by each one of you through your keen thoughts and initiative. To have a yearbook evolve into reality it takes many people countless hours of hard work. It was very gratifying to me i:o have worked with a staff that was always willing to do some big or small task at the most inconvenient time. This made my editorship a joy and a pleasure. Let me extend to each of you my sincere thanks and admiration for having had the opportunity of working with you. GROSVENOR H. L. RICHARDSON. Editor-in-Chief
98
"working bourgeoisie"
"private secretary"
"It should be done this way."
"D
o You bave that
. arttcle?"
99
路nJ,s at wor k" "great rrz,~
100
"Rewrite!"
"12:00 midnight"
"Don't like it!"
"Wednesday, 5:05 P.M."
"Wednesday, 5:00P.M." 101
First Row: Shaeffer, C. W .; Hopkins, R. M.; Hall, R. P.; Healy, M. D.; Hardman, G. D .; Owen, W. H.; Couchman, I. S. B.; Nichols, G. E., III. Second Row: Colket, T. C.; Sharpe, S.; Haynie, W. M.; D'Oench, L. G.; Green, W. ].; Hawkins, W. M.; Loven, R. A.; Vander Schroeff, C.; Lloyd, M.; Seibert, E. P.; Schulik, J.; D'Anzi, F. A.; Shilkret, D. A.; Leiser, S. M. Third Row: Draper, J. H.; Lipson, S. H.; Albano,]. T.; Strawbridge, D. W.; Mayo, W. H .; Birney, F. W.; Goldstein, A.; Stewart, A. T.; Childs, N. L.; Cool, S. ].; Shaw, L. 0.
The Jesters, Trinity's dramatic group, despite obvious physical handicaps, have proved themselves a noteworthy company in the field of theater arts. Hamlet, on the repertoire of most college groups, usually fails due to amateurish performances which lack the dramatic sparkle of the classic. The Jesters, despite such past precedence, attempted the feat in the spring of 1958. Critics acclaimed it to be the best performance the Jesters had ever given. Every presentation was sold out, requiring two extra performances to meet the high public demand. They certainly deserve all their due commendations; how-
ever, the Jesters this year have decided not to rest on their past laurels. Under the excellent direction of George Nichols they undertook Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's lather of romance, melodrama, farce and expose, The Front Page. This production had a number of talented freshmen who will form a strong future acting company. In January, a Trinity first was attempted by Mark Healy. After four years of experience with the Jesters, he directed a reading by W. H. Auden in the Chapel. A similar work by Auden was done two years ago which was received with much enthusiasm.
102
"' ... lend a tyrannous and a damned light to their lords' murder.' "
'''So think thou wilt no second husband wed ...'"
103
"Well, so long_ fellows . . . "
Trinity's radio station, WRTC-FM, did an outstanding job this year presenting a wide selection of programs. The station was on the air each weekday for six hours presenting lecmres, special programs featuring Trinity students and faculty, programs both classical and popular music and broadcasts of all home football games. The station also helped many of the public service organizations in Hartford
to publicize their projects and events.
This year the technical facilities at the station were rewired, and new equipment installed. The record library grew rapidly this year with recordings of all types of music. Through its wide variety of high quality, carefully prepared programs, WRTC successfully strived to become an educational medium.
First Row: Hopkins, R. M.; Wilcox, J. W.; Beaven, R. G.; Healy, M. D.; Haynes, J. M.; Pitcher, W. R.; Burdin, T. W.; Truscott, ~B.
F. J.; Joslin, R. E.; Grant, D. A.; Coleman, B.. T.; Rodger, D. B.; Richardson, W. C.; McKnight, W. G.; Draper, J. H. Third Row: Graham, G. R.; Tuttle, C. E.; Strasser, P. R.; Hall, R. D.; Carroll, D. W.; Riter, B. C., Jr.; D'Oench, L. G.; Owen, W. H.; Martel, S. S.; Metcalf, F. U.
.
Second Row: Metcalf, J. M.; Sebert, E. P.; Wachs, A. L.; Williams,
104
00
"Preparing the program."
"On the air!"
"G.E. vs. Mixter."
"All in the day's work."
105
l
"The Boys"
. Cam pus Chest Executive Committee The Campus Chest, the only charity drive held on campus, successfully raised mon~y for several organizations in December. This year the money raised went to the Cancer Society in memory of Mr. Ernest Evenson, the late Comptroller of the College; Hartford Dispensary, under the Hartford Community Chest; the World University Service specifically to equip the Cairo University Health Service Hospital; Trinity Foreign Students Fund; the American Friends Service Committee; and the National Scholarship Service for Negro Students. The drive was held December 8-11, when each student was contacted by a member of the Chest committee and asked for a contribution. Climaxing this campaign was the annual Ugly Man Contest and faculty cake sale which was held on December 11. This year as an added incentive there was a trophy awarded for the organization with the greatest participation in addition to the trophy for the Ugly Man. This highly organized fund raising campaign was headed by Bill DeColigny, and achieved success through the hardworking Executive Committee composed of John Hunter, Pete Strasser, Harry Arndt, and Bill Yahn.
First R ow : Yahn, W . B.; de Coligny, W . G.; Hunter,]. C.; Bassett, ]. W. Second Row: Martel, S. S.; Strasser, P. R.; Arndt, C. H .; Russell, D. M.
106
"I'm a man!"
"Call for cake sale."
"For Charity"
107
"Wawa"
"The Champ!"
Claus, S.; Peters, J. A.; Roxby, R. ].; Bunnell, W. I.; Draesel, H . G.; Perkins, S. Third Row : Reinthaler, P. S.; Washington, M.; Phippen, C.; Woolsey, G. M.; Lipkind, B.; Fehm, S. A.; Postma, P. S.; Frey, W. A.; Spencer, J. D.; Thrower, ]. C.; Wachtel, C. P.; Hawes, C. M.; Graves, T. E.; Knight, P. G.; Hughes, E. C.; Psarakis, M. N .
First Row: Bashwiner, H. ].; Metcalf, F. U.; Morrison, E. W.; Wiener, Mel.; Coombs, A. B.; Dunkle, P. A.; Hill, R. 0. ; Cressey, W. W .; Ford, C. E.; Irwin, R. D.; Horsley, C. B.; Mackey, G. F.; McNulty, W . C.; Bishop, ]. C.; Pratt, J. C.; Day, R. D.; Draper, ]. H .; Barber, C. H. Second Row: Melling, W. P.; Geetter, H. P.; Belmont, D. E.; Kreisel, P. H.; Bell, R. H .; Carlson, C. E.; Evans, C. G.; Thomas, L. D.;
108
"Parent's Day"
"Ready?"
The Trinity College Glee Club has become widely known for its performances throughout the East. Recognized as one of the leading college choral groups in New England, it has come to be identified with the very finest in vocal music. This year the Glee Club, under the direction of Clarence H. Barber, has successfully completed a concert especially prepared for Parent's Day. Solos were performed by Wesley Melling, Peter Postma and Michael Washington. In accordance with a long-standing tradition of combined
concerts with outstanding women's choruses, the Glee Club sang a concert on October 19, with Pembroke College at Providence and performed with the Russell Sage Glee Club and the Radcliffe Choral Society at Trinity. This spring the Glee Club undertook the longest tour ever attempted by a Trinity College singing group. The trip through Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago included performances for various colleges, churches and civic organizations.
109
Pipes
Last fall the sophomore singing group, known as the Chanticleers, took the name of the Pipes in order to perpetuate the tradition of this organization at Trinity. All of the previous Pipes organizations have been known for their excellent quality of 路singing. This year the Pipes have done an outstanding job of living up to the tradition, performing at many school dances and for .a large number of social organizations in the Hartford area. During the year the group, directed by Allen Cowley, participated in several song fests of octets in New England.
Wiener, E.; Lyndrup, M.; Coleman, B.; Refalvy, E.; Cowley, A.; Cressey, W.; Fitzsimmons, D.; Carter, P.; Mayer, A.
Bishop's Men
One addition to Trinity's activities this year is the Bishop's Men, a group of ten freshmen vocalists headed by Walter Frey. The group has appeared as one of the features at Glee Club concerts, and has enhanced Trio's relationships with other colleges at intercollegiate sings. The Bishop's Men also provide entertainment for surrounding women's colleges, charity organizations, and church socials.
Front to Back : Morrison, E. W .; Day, R. D .; Bowler, R. B.; Dunkle, P. L.; Coombs C. C.; Perkins, S.; Evans, C. C. G.; Spencer,]. D.; Frey, W. A. '
110
First Row: Hood, H. G.; Kroczynski, R. P.; Rawson, I. G.; }ago, F. K.; Rice, G. S.; Canaday, M.C. Second Row: Densem,]. A.; Knop, P.].; Rodgers, D. B.; Carroll, b. W.; Marvel, R.; Strawbndge, G.; Perce, R. M.; Evenson, W. F.; Smith, M. E.; Mitchell, P. C.; Mackay, D.; Fairlanks, M. E.
The Trinity Pipes and Drums, the newest and most flamboyant college organization in New England, consisting of over twelve pipers, four drummers, and three Highland dancers, has just completed its second year at Trinity. The pipers have performed frequently for college and civic organizations during the past year. Their repertoire has expanded as rapidly as this flourishing group has expanded in numbers. The success of the group is due largely to the efforts of Dr. Henry Hood, who founded the band, and has inspired interest in it both on and off campus.
"Trin's very own."
111
First Row: Herman, R. L.; Canaday, M. C.; Hew:-, ,., B.; Green, W. B.; Weeks, C. B. F.; Tiffany, B.; Shaw, L. 0.; Rustigan, G. A. Second Row: ]ago, F. K.; Short, S. F.; Harris, L. R.; Rodgers, D. B.; Redford, A. C.; Creighton, M.; Zimmerman, C. S.;
Shapiro 7 ; Goldfaden, B.; Nardiello, J. V.; Soash, M. A. Third Row: O'Brien, K. L.; Kroczynski, R. P.; Maryak, J. F.; LeWimm, L. R.; Stambaugh, ]. E.; Platts, ]. E.; Adams, R. W.; Koch, T. E.; Thurman, D. G.; Burdin, T. W.; Paterson, W. ].; Woolsey, G. M.
Marching Band In its second year of organization, the Trinity College Marching Band has shown a marked improvement. There were sparkling new uniforms and many new students to fill them as the Band took the field at major athletic events, home and away. Under the direction of Mr. Willard B. Green and Drum Major Mike Creighton, the Band added life to football games during the fall. The first home appearance by the "new college band" was made during the half-time of the Alfred game. The Band also stirred up school spirit at pep rallies and basketball games.
112
"The new look"
Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the direction of Senor Diaz and President Luis Rincon, is an organization which provides its members with a chance to come into contact with Spanish culture, language, and literature. This year the club had several lectures given by prominent men from America and from South and Latin America. The club also gave many exhibitions of the Spanish guitar. Also, the club will continue the policy of a movie and play in Spanish.
First Row: Goldfaden, B. M.; Rockwell, B. M.; Rincon, L.A.; Andrian, G. W. Second Row: Lynde, D. A.; Tuttle, C. E.; Dreller, G.; Green, W . J.; Meyer, J. C.; King, F. R.; Alogna, M. T.; Swanberg, J. W.
J.
M.; Forman,
French Club Le Cercle Francais, under the able direction of its president, George Weisz, has stimulated interest in French culture and language among the students at Trinity. It is open to any students wishing to practice speaking or hearing the French language. Meetings are held on alternate weeks with guest speakers, group discussions, and occasionally movies. Joint meetings are also held with local groups of a similar nature.
First Row: Rawson, I. G.; Weisz, G.; Birney, F. M. Second Row: Brush, R. 0.; Horsley, C. B.; Brashich, D. R.; Luts, B. M.; McNulty, W. C.
113
Circolo Italiano Organized to further student interest in the Italian language, the Cesare Barbieri Italian Club holds bi-weekly meetings at which students endeavor to attain a mastery of the language. Further advancement is made through the use of recordings, general conversation, and field trips. The faculty advisor is Dr. Michael Campo.
First Row: Pedemonti, R. A.; MacDonald, A. K.; Passarelli, G. D .; Campo, M. R. Second Row: Nardiello, J. V.; Pizzella, R. ].; Stein, N.C.; Horne, T. P.
Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, with Gintas Simonaitis as its president, ranks as the newest honorary fraternity on campus. Promotion of the German language, literature, and civilization are among the group's aims; however, the most significant of its goals is higher scholarship. The fraternity has correlated its German interests with those of St. Joseph's, Smith, Amherst, Wesleyan, and Yale.
First Row: Koenig, K. P.; Simonaitis, G.; Herrod, J. P. Second Row: Salm, H. I.; Hochadel, K. W.; Peters,]. A.
114
Who's Who Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a volume puolished each year in which are included brief biographies of outstanding students from institutions of higher learning in the United States. The men have been carefully selected by the Dean of Students, the president of the Senate, and the editor-in-chief of the Tripod for extraordinary high degree of character, leadership, and extra-curricu: lar activities.
Fh-st Row: Scheibe, K. E.; Edwards,}. W.; Moorin, H. H.; Healy, W. D.; Smith, A. R. Second Row: Belmont, D.; Simshauser, P. D.; Jacklin, P. D.; Dubel, E. S.; Rewa, M. P.; Hersch, P. D.; Widing, C. }. Not Pictured: Smith, R. A.; Graham, W. }.; Olson,}. E.
Review The Trinity Review, under the editorship of C. Gared Long, is a tri-yearly magazine which contains art work, essays, short stories, and poetry by Trinity students and faculty members. This literary magazine encourages budding talent on the campu~; and it is a source of enjoyment to students, faculty, and friends. This magazine is one of the first of its kind to appear on any college campus.
First Row: Rewa, M.P.; Long, C.}.; Frost, D. L. Second Row : Kalcheim, L. H.; Loven, R. A. L.; Norenberg, M.D. 115
Chapel Cabinet In November of 1956 a .J?lan was conceived, whereby representatives of the four religious clubs, together with Chaplain Thomas, could have the opportunity to discu~s matters of importance concerning [he whole Trinity community. Since then the Chapel Cabinet has established excellent relations and promoted better understanding among the denominational groups. The "Embassy Plan" is part of the Chapel Cabinet's program. Through this function, several clergymen from Hartford and neighboring areas address various college groups, explaining the many facets of their particular faith.
First Row: Owen, W. H.; Mills, P. R.; Canivan, J. T.; Stone, B. W. Second Row: Brian, R. A.; Levit, S. A.; Foster, J. S.; Chaplain Thomas; Lieber, M. B.; Turman, J. M.; Burdin, T. W .
Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club, under the leadership of Chaplain Thomas and president Dick Nolan, is the Episcopal Church organization on the Trinity campus. It is divided into three sections: Seniors and Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, each meeting individually on alternating Tuesdays. At their meetings the sections have lecmres about current affairs, the Church, etc., by some of the leading men of the Episcopal Church. Besides these meetings the club has Sunday Communion breakfasts and two term dinners; members of the club also attend various Church conferences in the New England area. The Canterbury Club promotes interest in the Episcopal Church, and it does so in an educational way.
First Row: Pitcher, W. R.; Haddad, E. M.; Fish, D.].; Pingpank, R. C.; Owen, W ..H.; Nolan, R. T.; Mehrenger, W ,; D:jvenport, C. W.; McNulty, A. F.; Lockton, S. H. 路 Second,Row: Stetler, H. C.; Russell, R.N.; Johnson, P. A.; Turner, W . H.; Warren, R. R.; 路 Plates, J. E.; Wilson, R. S.; Harned, R. E.; Lues, B. M.; Forman, J. C.; Dove, G. 0.; Reese, 路 T. D.; Kapouch, J. W .; Baker, J. H.; Densem, J. A.; Polk, W. M. Third Row: Mackay, D .; Price, W. H.; ]ago, F. K.; Kemble, P.; Hoffman, C. L.; Creighton, M. W .; Shaw, G. 1'.; Horsley, C. B.; Brashich, N. R.; Bundy, P.; Williams, P.; Marvel, R.; Swatkiewicz, L. N .; Haynie, W. N.; Cool, S.].
117
Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, specializing in Renaissance and Baroque motets, adds much to the beauty of the Sunday Chapel services and introduces some of the fundamentals of choir music to students and visitors. This year the enlarged Choir, under the direction of Professors Watters and Barber, presented its annual concerts on campus including two Christmas concerts and a spring concert, as well as severalo'utside performances.
First Row: Riter, B. C.; Bell, R. H.; Harris, L.; Cressey, W .; Lerley, R.; Hunt, R.; Sweeney, J.; Yam, Y. Y.; Watters, C. E. Second Row: Thrower, J.; Zimmerman, C.; Gates, D.; Vander Hie!, R.; Russell, R.; Field, R.; Winter, R.; 路tee, D. Third Row: Harned, R.; Gowing, M.; Perrow, A.; Gibbs, J. G.; Jones, D.; Johns, C. W.; Hunter, W.; Shaw, G. T.; Johnson, P.
Crucifers Three years ago Chaplain Thomas inaugurated the choir processional with Crucifer at the Sunday Morning Chapel Service. This year the choir has had both processional and recessional at the morning and evening service on Sunday. Four Seniors, Jake Edwards, Jon Widing, Jack Foster, and Robert Perce, were the Crucifers this year. They were chosen by Chaplain Thomas for their character and leadership. The Processional Cross, made of heavy silver, is outstanding. On the three ends of the Cross are the coats-of-arms of Trinity College, Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin; the seal of Trinity at Hartford is in the center. It was given at the Chapel consecration in memory of Oarence Carpenter, '82.
Carilloneurs This distinguished group makes itself known each morning before the eight o'clock weekday Chapel services and before both morning and evening Services on Sundays by peeling the Chapel's thirty-bell Plumb Memorial Carillon. Announcing their own and the college's presence to the surrounding Hartford area.
Seated: Olton, R. M. . Standing : Zimmerman, C. S.; Frey, W. A.; Thrower, J. E.; Perrow, A., III. 118
Senior Lay Leaders For the third year, each Saturday morning, Matins service was conducted by two seniors, members of the Senior Lay Readers. Each Fraternity, the Brownell Club, and the Independents are represented in this organization. Coached by John Dando, the group encourages greater student interest in chapel services and gives students a chance to participate in them.
First Row: Spitzmiller, R. F.; Joslin, R. E.; Coykendall, R. D.; Chaplain Thomas; Polk, S. S.; Hardman, G. D.; Seastrom, D. E. Second Row: Pfeffer, W . H.; Young, B. A.; Mills, P. R.; Healy, M. D.; Lindemann, E. H.; McNairy, P. E.; Reynolds, I. A.; Martel, S. S.
The Protestant Fellowship The purpose of the Protestant Fellowship is to help the members of the Protestant denominations deepen their faith and obtain a better understanding of their religion. During the year local religious leaders and members of the Trinity Faculty addressed the group at its regular meetings. Working closely with Hartford churches, the group planned and carried out many interesting programs including lectures, discussions, service projects, social events, and retreats. 路
First Row : Fairbanks, G. W.; Backman, C. G.; Hunter, ]. C.; Burdin, T. W.; Mills, P. R.; McRae, R.; Henriques, P.R.; Foster, J. S. Second Row: Steeves, R. S.; Brush, R. 0.; Soash, M. A.; Dominque, L. A.; Harting, R. M.; Rice, G. S.; Field, R. C. ; Lynde, D. A.
119
Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization for the Roman Catholic students at Trinity. The club fosters the religious, intellectual, and social interests of its members. The bi-monthly meetings, through lectures by guest speakers and student discussions, provide the members with a greater understanding of their faith and a deeper knowledge of their Roman Catholic heritage. In addition to regular club meetings, Father Robert L. Callahan of Saint Thomas's Seminary, the chaplain and advisor of the club, conducted on alternate Tuesdays courses on the Catholic Church for the further education of the Catholic student.
First Row: Snyder, T . C.; Cammings, F. J.; Liepis, R. F.; Canivan, J . T.; Brian, R. A.; Coogan, N. W .; Odium, G. B.; Campion, P. S. Second Row : Kroczynski, R. P.; Dedemonri, R. A.; Wilson, T. B.; Albano, J. T.; Gerundo, L. P.; Johnson, T. S.; O'Brien, K. L.; Fitzpatrick, K. B.; Wassons, J. F.; Pizella, R. J.; Nardiello, J. B. . Third Row: McNucry, W. C. ; Quigley, M. J.; Anderson, G. K.; Wischenbart, J .; Rewa, M. P.; Judge, A. T.; Paslaske, P. S.; Gibbons, E. F.; Bishop, J.P.
Hillel Society The Hillel Society is one of the four religious clubs at Trinity. It was founded in 1947 for the purpose of providing cultural, religious, and social programs for Jewish students. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month with guest speakers and group discussions. Rabbi Cohen and Bruce Stone, the president of the society at Trinity, -arranged an enjoyable program for the year, including mixers and joint social events with similar groups in Hartford and at other colleges.
First Row: Jaffe, R. R.; Lipson, S. H .; Jaffee, P. S.; Perlman, M. S.; Stone, B.; Levit, S. A.; Kardon, P.; Hoffman, P. A.; McCammon, R. F. Second Row: Berkley, R. B.; Rotenberg, D . A.; Green, A. X.; Haddad, E. A.; Rudnick, A. M.; Kolman, B. T.; Ascher, P. B.; Brosgol, F. L. ; Borus, M. E.; Broudy, E. H. ; Miller, A. J .; Lipkind, B.: Broder,]. A.: Hecht. S. W ;; Friedman, A. M.; LeWinn, L. R. ; Levy, R. E. 120
Young Democrats In this state election year, the Young Democrats of Trinity appeared in full force. In order to fulfill their goal of improving government through the Democratic Party, of gaining and preparing party leaders of the future, and of aiding in the campaigns of current nominees in the state, the Young Democrats heard prorr'linent local, state, and national party leaders speak. Delegates from the college attended the state meeting of Connecticut Young Democrats and sent representatives to the New England Intercollegiate Convention of Young Democrats.
Levit, S. A.; Borus, M.; Price, W. ; Zinner, I. D.
Young Republicans The Trinity College Young Republicans entered into the political fray as they lent their support to the Connecticut Republican Party in this past election year. This year the Young Republicans helped the welcoming committee for Vice-President Nixon when he visited Hartford in October. The Young Republicans Executive Com.mittee, ~ich is made up of representatives from each fraternity and other social organizations, aided in local campaigns and worked at the polls. Owen Smith and Shepard Scheinberg, two of the officers of the Trinity Club, were named to posts in the Young Republican Clubs of Connecticut.
Pizzella, R. ]. ; Broberg, C. V.; Scheinberg, S. M.; Rawson, I. G .
121
Political Science Club The Political Science Oub stimulates political awareness and organized activity on the Trinity campus. This goal is achieved in the monthly meetings with lectures by noted speakers and politicians and with student discussions. The program for the year stressed both intramural and intercollegiate aspects of politics. The nucleus of the year's activity was the Annual Intercollegiate Student Legislative session held at the State Capital. At this mock legislature of state government, the delegation received practical experience in state legislation.
First Row: Cantor, A. B.; Scheinberg, S.M.; Lindemann, E. A.; Stone, B. Second Row: Campion, P.; Broder,]. A.; Odium, G. B.; Wilson, T. B.; Dreller, G.; McNulty, W. C.; Pizzella, R. ].
I. R. C. This year .the International Relations Oub had an active year helping to provide Trinity's student body with a greater awareness of other people, other lands, and their problems. Throughout the year, the I.R.C. held a number of meetings consisting of lectures and discussions on current international questions. The club also attended several intercollegiate conferences and established an information service for intefesting developments and student opportunities in the international field.
First Row : Mayo, W. H.; Hunter, J. C.; Borus, M.; Rovno, D. Second Row: Frumkes, L.; DreHer, G.; Ascher, P.; Tilley, E.].
122
I. F. C. The Interfraternity Council is an organization composed of one representative from each of the ten Greek Letter fraternities. The purposes of the Council are to promote amicable inter-fraternal relations; to govern rushing procedure in all its phases; and to promote the welfare of the fraternity system with the college community. A few of the activities which the Council sponsored this year were the Gizmo Contest, Stunt Night, Soap Box Derby and the I.F.C. Sing. In April, the Council devised an I.F.C. Day to replace the old I.F.C. Weekend. It consisted of a home baseball game followed by a bicycle relay race. The Day concluded with a jazz concert by popular college bands.
First Row: Edwards, J. W.; LaGarde, H.; Smith, A. R.; Biddle, J. F. ; Nelson, B. E. Second Row: Newhall, D. G.; Gowe, T. P.; Runnette, W. F.; Royden, B. G.; Hamlett,
J. R.
Intramural Board Controlling the college athletic program below the intercollegiate level is the Intramural Board. The Intramural Board, consisting of one representative from each fraternity, Brownell Club, the Independents, and from each dormitory organization, is responsible for arranging intramural contests and regulating the rules of the sporting events. At the conclusion of the college year, the Intramural Board awards a trophy to the intramural team that has accumulated the most points by entering and winning contests. Last fall the Intramural Board inaugurated the All-Star Touch Football Game, which was played for the benefit of the Campus Chest. The Board, encouraged by the receipts form this contest, hopes to make the All-Star Game an annual contest.
Rockwell, B. M.; Murray, J. H .; Norenberg, M. D .
123
Junior Advisors The Junior Advisors assist the Dean by ~iding Trinity's freshmen in adjusting to college life. They are an indispensable group, as freshmen constantly need help ranging from determining the molecular weight of some unknown compound to advice for the lovelorn. These men are carefully chosen by the Dean and former Junior Advisors from the rising junior class on the basis of outstanding qualities in scholarship, participation in campus activities and generallikeability. This plan was conceived six years ago and has certainly proved meritorious for the guidance and patience these men have shown in aiding the freshmen overcome one of their roughest obstacles.
First Row : Keros, ].; Costley, L. M.; Peterson, M. W .; Bergh, R. T .; Beech, R. ].; Scribner, C. M.; Phippen, C.; Russell, R.; Gudas, F. R. 路 Second Row : Richardson, G. H. L.; Hawes, C. M.; Gibbs,]. G.; Seifert, E. W .; Langen, R. C.; Arle, E. D.; Leof, D. B.; ]ago, F. K.; Stephens, R. L.
Freshman Executive Council .It is the duty of the Freshman Executive Council to plan and execute the social functions of the Freshman Class until regular elections are held in December. This year the Council, under the chairmanship of Robert Gross, planned several mixers and four dances with various feminine institutions in the adjacent area. This Council was chosen by its faculty advisor, Dean. Lacy, in conjunction with the Dean of Admissions. Each boy chosen was picked for his natural qualities of leadership and his secondary school record.
First Row: Turner, W. H.; Polk, W. M.; Woodruff, ]. D.; Gross, R. ].; Robert, ]. M.; Kelly, T. M.; Cool, S. ].; Johnson, T. S. Second Row: Stetler, H. C.; Pine, D. A.; Rodgers, D. B.; Hoffman, C. L.; O'Brien, K. L.; Redford, A. C.; Will, G. F.; Mather, G. M.; Raymond, G . A.; Nelson, R. E.
124
S. D. C. The Sophomore Dining Club is one of Trinity's oldest honor societies; it was founded in 1897. The members serve ari indispensable duty in acting as the official hosts of the college. The men are selected from outstanding smdents of the sophomore class who remain in the club for their remaining years at Trinity. Their duties lie mainly in guiding prospective freshmen and their parents about the campus, introducing them to Trinity. The society also operates information centers during special events, conducts tours, ushers at meetings, and assures to all our guests comfort and courtesy.
First Row : Morgan, L. M.; Birney, F. W .; Ward, W . M.; Kroh, G . P.; Turman, J. M.; Thompson, J. I.; Edwards, J. W .; Scheinberg, S.M.; Scharf, R. E. Second Row: LaMothe,]. D.; Illick, C. D.; Fitzsimmons, D. A.; Thomas, L. D.; Washington, M.; Peterson, M. W.; Bergmann, C. A.; Winans, J. W .; Brashich, R. S.; Beech, R. J., Jr.; Riter, B. C., Jr.; Fox, F. S.; Gage, J. L., Jr. Third row : Lane, L. B.; Cromwell, K. C.; Lynch, G. P.; Tansill, D . T.; Richardson, G. H . L.; Stempien, V. R.; Wood, R. S.; Sanders, T. G. 路
Engineering Society Through the Engineering Society, smdents becoine more familiar with the field of science and industry. This is done through guest speakers, motion picmres, and field trips to nearby industrial plants. The year is highlighted by an annual banquet at which the outstanding member receives a special award recognizing his achievements. The faculty advisor to the society is Professor Harold J. Lockwood.
First Row: Weil, H. L.; Grant, P. W .; Gay, F. S. Second Row: Russell, R. N.; Wischenbart, J. C.; Gabelein, E. F.; Peterson, M. W.; Hoover, L. M.; Phippen, C.; Paterson, W . J .
125
Psychology Club The Psychology Club was organized by the faculty of the Psychology Department and interested students three years ago in order to provide opportunities for Trin Men whether they are psychology majors or not. The monthly meetings of the "campus psychologists" were given to guest speakers on different aspects of the science. Also during the year the club sponsored several films for the college on psychology and have even integrated television programs of interest into their program of meetings.
First Row : Cerrito, C. W.; Sgro, I. A.; Newman, P. J.; Olton, R. M.;. Levine, M. A.; Rovno, D.; Scharf, R. E. Second Row : Koenig, P.; Jessen, ].; Tilley, E.; Dreller, G.; Frumkes, L.; Bennett, I. Y.; Dubel, E.; Gregory, T.; Berger, S.; Wachtel, P.; Jacklin, P.; Horsley, C. B.; Hersch, P.
Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club on the Trinity campus provides the opportunity for all interested members of the college community, whether they are philosophy majors or not, to meet and to discuss contemporary philosophical problems. The group presented two papers at the Connecticut Valley Philosophical Association meetings in addition to being the host for one of these meetings. The Club, with Mr. Myron Anderson as its advisor, drew upon the Trinity faculty for lecrures about particular _academic fields and their implications for philosophy.
First Row: Prince, R. L.; Horsley, C. B.; Jacklin, P. D.; Scharf, R. E. ; Leof, D. B.; Spivak, T. I.; Hoffman, P. A. Second R ow: Weisz, G.; Tilley, E. J.; Dreller, G.; Reed, T. M.; Frumkes, L.; Sullivan, W .; Kahl, W.; Cool, S. J.; Rovno, D. A. 126
Sports Car Club The Spo~ts Car Oub of Trinity College was formed in 195 5 with the 路purpose of providing a meeting place for those smdents interested in any aspect of sports car-driving, racing or rallies. This year the Club received financial backing from the Senate. The Oub sponsored several rallies and lectures by prominent sports car drivers, and showed racing films of events at Lime Rock and Sebring. An all day final rally wound up the Sports Car Club's yearly activities. It was sponsored by Motor Mart Foreign Car Agency, which donated several cars and food for a picnic for the members and their dates.
First Row: Leavit, S.; Fitzpatrick, K. B.; Broder, J. A.; Bridge, H. P. Second Row: Hall, R. D.; Okazaki, M.; Jaffe, R. R.; Lebenson, R. D.; Phillips, A. S. W.
Cheerleaders The 1958-59 edition of the Trinity Cheerleaders emerged as a completely revitalized organization. Narrowed down from approximately sixty candi~ates at spring tryouts to eleven members, the cheerleaders have succeeded in raising the school spirit and have shown a real talent in getting support for our athletic teams. Under Captain "Shep" Scheinberg, the squad staged several peprallies and acquainted the student body with school songs and cheers.
First Row: Scheinberg, S. M.; Kalcheim, L; Lieber, A. L. Second Row : Adams, J. F., Jr.; Krim, R. A.; LaMothe, J.D. Third R ow: Hammaker, D. M.; Thomas, L. D.; Stockton, R. W.; Greenwald, K. S. 127
C. Y. C. The Corinthian Yacht Club of Trinity College is open to any student interested in sailing. As a member of the New England InterCollegiate Sailing Association the Club was very active this year. This past season the Club made the National Inter-Collegiate Sailing Championships and placed eighth. It participated in the New England Sloop Championships and Dinghy Championships and sailed in competition on the Seakonk and Charles rivers.
First Row: Pryor, F. M.; Bridge, H. P.; Clark, C.; Dove, G. 0 .; LaGarde, H.; Perkins, S. D .; Harris, D . H.; Macleod, R. W.; Schmitt, P. T. Second Row : Swift, R. M.; Spahr, R. N.; Angell, I. J.; Fisher, W . P.; Walker, J . B.; Raynor, G. H.; Le Stage, D.; Clark, P. B.; Kirtz, R.; Barclay, W. K.; Spitzmiller, R. F.; Wiener, Mel.; Pisani, F. E.; Morse, M. H ., Jr.; Flynn,]. D., Jr. Third Row : Rockwell, B. M.; Grubbs, T. S.; Ludlow, T. S.; Bergh, R. T.; Runette, W. F.; Gignoux, F. E.; McFarland, A. B.; Palmer, F. M.; Scott, R. S.; Kilborn, P. T.
Independents The Independents were formed in 1956 by a group of non-fraternity men. The basic purpose of the group is to provide activities for those men who are not affiliated with a fraternity. The Independents meet one night a week for dinner. Other activities this year have included a hayride, parties and speakers. These social functions have been open to the fntire college for their participation.
First Row: Jaffee, P.; Jaffe, R.; Broder, ]. A.; Borus, M. E.; Himelstein, S.; Rovno, D . A.; Baskin, L. Second Row: Peters, J. A.; Whitbeck, P.; Couchman, I. S. B.; Hunter, J . C.; Smith, F.; Dardon, P.; Rawson, I. G.; Lessall, K.; Hess, R.; Haynie, N.; Wei!, H . L.
128
Atheneum Society The Atheneum Society is one of Trinity's most well known and active extra-curricular activities, since it represents Trinity in intercollegiate forensic activities. Such activities, this year, have taken the Bantam debaters as far as William and Mary and the University of Vermont; and in December, Trinity debated with Oxford, giving debating at Trinity an international accent. The Trinity Tournament and the New England Forensic Conference were held in April, following the National Championship Debate in New York City in March. To provide opportunities for those interested in public speaking, the Society sponsored a series of noted speakers and faculty-student debates. First Row: Clark, R. S.; Rovno, D. A.; Moorin, H. H.; Spivak, T. I.; Leof, D. B.; La Valle, I. H . Second Row : Rodney, R. M.; Price, W. H.; Kapouch,]. W .; Sullivan, W . A.; Graves, W. E.; Kuehnle, ]. C.; Friedman, A.M.; Gross, R. ].; Coyne, A. R.
Art League The basic function of the Art League is the advancement of art interest on the Trinity campus and throughout the Hartford area. During the past year the League has advanced its cause through the sponsorship of mixed-college art exhibits, faculty participation in art shows, trips to special exhibits at various museums and also by having several top professional artists instruct and demonstrate their techniques. The League also introduced interest in photographic work as part of their program thus opening the League to more students.
First Row: Phillips, A. S. W .; Houston, F. K.; Baum, A. T. Second Row : Adams,]. F., Jr.; Albano, J . T.; Fava, A. E.; Milholland, E. L. P. 129
Economics Club The Economics Club, now in its second year, exists to further knowledge in the field of Economics on the Trinity Campus and has given an opportunity for interested Trinity men to obtain practical experience in Economics. . During the year, the Club had several lectures by notables in the field and faculty-student discussion groups. Another highlight of the program was the annual trip to local investment houses.
First R ow: Nelson, B. E.; Spitzmiller, R. F.; Brian, R. A.; Cerrito, C. W.; Mr. Oanh, advisor;
Krawski, J. A.; Onderdonk,],>. M.; Fitts, M. E.; Joslin, R. E. Second Row : Young, B. A.; Jessen, J. E.; Anderson, R. H.; Filiurin, M. L.; Yahn, W. B.; Marvel, R., Jr.; Beech, R. V.; Rader, J. R.; Fox, F. S.; Boykin, H . H.
Education Club Under the guidance of Dr. Juan Estarellas, the Education Club has shown to the students the importance of "education as a profession." The Club has held panel discussions with members of Trinity's faculty and also with experts from outside educational fields. The main aim of the Club this year has been to reach a wider group of people than those strictly interested in entering the educational field. This was achieved by having discussions on education in general, as well as those aimed at education on the teaching level. Many of the ideas expressed in the meetings of the Education Club have been incorporated in the educational system at Trinity.
First Row :'W assong, J.; Nolan, R.; Pingpank, R. C. Second Row: Schulik, J.; Sgro, J.; Estarellas, J. 130
'
SPORTS
1958-1959
\ \
VARSITY FOOTBALL
First Row: Sanders, T. G.; Kells, R. G.; LaGarde, H.; Kenny,]. E.; Brown, C. E. ; Gabrielson, B. B.; Golas, D. A.; Finkbeiner, C. S. Second Row: Babin, P. L.; Frawley, W. D.; Reopel, R. L.; deColigney, W . G.; LeClerc, R. A.; Smith, R. A.; Johnson, R. G.; Wyckoff, T. M.; Pearman, D. N .; Blanken, R. A.
Third Row: Reese, T. D.; Rader, ].; Hoag, T . D.; Shectman, L. B.; Price, ]. L.; Tansill, D. T.; Schreiner, W. ].; Brown, R. L.; Sienkiewicz, M. A.; Bernstein, C. M.; Cromwell, K. S. Fourth Row : Borawski, W . E.; Speno, E. B.; Ramsey, G. P.; Druckman, R. A.; Narins, D . ] .; Anderson, H.; Gavin, J . K.
FOOTBALL a constant threat with explosive potential. Junior Bob Johnson added the hard driving power runner needed to keep the Trinity offense diversified. The Bantam's defensive line was spearheaded by co-captain Curt Brown, 1959 captain elect Roger LeClerc, and small college honorable mention All-American Bill deColigny. These three linemen with the assistance of senior ends Bob Smith and Denny Hoag and several capable sophomore and junior replacements were called on numerous times to halt the opposition's sustained offensive drives. Retaining a number of lettermen from this year's squad and losing only a handful of seniors, the Bantam's chances for the coming season look bright. The success of the next year's Trinity eleven hinges on Coach Jessee's success in developing a field general to fill the big shoes of graduating Ron Reopel.
Dan Jessee's 1958 football team had the potential to be one of the best small teams in New England college circles. The Hilltoppers atoned for their opening loss to a powerful Dennison of Ohio team by downing the Williams Ephmen in the initial contest at Trinity Field by a 12-0 score. However promising early reports may have been, inconsistency was to plague the Blue and Gold eleven for the rest of the year. Boasting a top-flight quarterback, a bevy of talented runners, and a strong defense, the Bantams could do no better than break even. Throughout the season quarterback Ron Reopel befuddled both the opposing defense and the spectators with his sleight of hand artistry. Trinity's backfield was dealt a blow when halfback Ed Speno broke his ankle in the Dennison game and was unable to see action the remainder of the season; however, in co-captain John Kenny and Ton Wyckoff, Coach Jessee found two speedy halfbacks who were
CO-CAPTAINS
Curt Brown
134
John Kenney
COACHING STAFF First Row : Trainer Slaughter; Head Coach Jessee; Freshman Coach McPhee. Second Row: Line Coaches McWilliams and Kurth; Assistant Coach Wentworth.
TRINITY 12 -
DENISON 27
In its season debut, and first game ever played against Denison of Ohio, Trinity was upended 27-12. Using a powerful split T, the Big Red displayed a consistent ground attack which netted them 330 yards, in addition ~o 24 first downs. Trin quarterback Ron Reopel completed 9-17 passes for 108 yards, opening up the Denison defense enough to let the Blue and Gold pick up 150 more on the ground. John Kenney scored the first local touchdown on a twelve yard spurt, and Ken Cromwell gathered in an eight yard pass from Reopel for the other tally. The Bantams were hampered when Ed Speno, the fastest runner on the team, suffered a multiple fracture in his ankle. The accident occurred early in the game which led to the first Denison touchdown.
TRINITY 12 -
WILLIAMS 0
The locals' 12-0 victory over Williams turned out to be one of the biggest upsets in small college circles throughout the country as the Ephmen were selected among the top 15 small college teams in the nation. Played in the doldrums of a slanting rain, the game's outcome was determined in the early minutes when fullback Bob Johnson broke loose off tackle, scoring from the ten-yard line. For the remainder of the first half the teams fought to a standstill. Williams dominated play in the second half. The Trinity defense stiffened twice, holding the powerful visitors on the fifteen yard line in the third quarter and the seven yard line in the fourth quarter. In the waning minutes, Ron Reopel intercepted a Purple pass on the Bantam thirty yard line. Then, with halfback John Kenney doing most of the running, Trinity moved downfield. Kenney ran the ball over from the seven with four seconds rem~ining. 135
TRINITY 6 -
TUFTS 20
In a game marred by fumbles and pass interceptions, Trinity was humbled by Tufts 20-6. Playing as guest of the Jumbos in Medford, Mass., the Blue and Gold fumbled six times and had three passes intercepted. Tufts first scored just nine plays after recovering an early minute Trin fumble. The game was only five minutes old. Trinity in turn moved 65 yards in the second quarter, tying the game on a twenty-five yard gallop by Bob Johnson off right tackle. Dan Jessee's corps continued to move up and down field the rest of the afternoon, but also continued fumbling at the most inopportune times. The only bright light for the Hilltoppers was the line play of massive tackle Bill deColigny. His performance earned him a starting position on the ECAC team of the week.
TRINITY . 30 -
COLBY 20
After the Mules registered an early score Trinity came back marching seventy-one yards to tie the count at 8-8, in a game which the Bantams went on to win, 30-20. Spearheaded by the clever ball handling of quarterback Reopel, and the powerful running of fullback Johnson, the locals marched to victory. The second TD was executed on a pass from Reopel to end Denny Hoag from the thirteen. Johnson tallied the third six-pointer, as the team marched forty-seven yards following a fumble recovery by Tom Wyckoff. The final score was sneaked over by Reopel from the one. ECAC's weekly release announced fullback Johnson on its starting team for that week, as a result of the junior's performance against Colby.
S1 -
TRINITY 18 -ALFRED 8
TRINITY
COAST GUARD 8
The Bantams scored three quick touchdowns, all by John Kenney, defeating the Alfred Saxons 18-8. Gaining 322 yards on the ground against this second newcomer to the schedule, the Jesseemen were unable to capitalize on their predominance the rest of the game. Trinity set up its first score after forcing the Alfred punter down on his own twenty-seven yard line. For the second T.D., Reopel collaborated with Kenney on a flat pass, and the fleet halfback proceeded to scamper 55 yards for the tally. Johnson's sixty-three yard dash to the opposition's five-yard line arranged the setting for Kenney's third score. All three tallies came in the first nine minutes. With the Hilltoppers' second string playing in the final quarter the Saxons blocked a Trinity kick and fell on it in the end zone for their lone score.
In .the Parent's Day game against the Coast Guard Academy, Trinity put on one of the biggest offensive shows seen at Trinity Field in the past few years. Romping to a 51-8 victory, the local eleven gained 475 yards on the ground. Although Ron Reopel scored twenty points in the fiasco, it was the performance of two reserve halfbacks that had the stands roaring. Hitherto unknown Bud Anderson and Jim Gavin gave exceptional accounts of themselves with Anderson scoring twice. Instrumental in holding the Cadets' yardage and scoring to a bare minimum were . Trinity's two 235 lb. linemen, Roger LeClerc and Bill deColigny.
â&#x20AC;˘
137
TRINITY 12 -
AMHERST 22
TRINITY 18 -
Homecoming weekend was dealt a cruel blow when Amherst brought Trinity's three game win streak to a halt, defeating the Bantams 22-12. Jack Close, the most exciting runner to tramp Trinity Field since Charlie Sticka, proved to be the deciding factor. Gaining 167 yards running and tallying all twenty-two of his team's points, he was virtually unstoppable. Bob Johnson, who gained ninety yards for the Bantams, was the best Trinity had to offer. Close powered his first TD over from the six. After the Hilltoppers had stopped another Lord Jeff surge on the two, Trinity, sparked by a twenty-three yard jaunt by Johnson, moved ninety-eight yards to retaliate. The march was culminated by Reopel's plunge from the one. Reopel later scored the second touchdown for the locals on a sneak from two yards out.
WESLEYAN 22
The season finale against rival Wesleyan at Andrus Field was lost 22-18. Clearly outgaining the Cardinals in the unimportant statistic side of the ledger, Trinity collected twenty-three first downs as opposed to Wesleyan's nine and outgained them by 150 yards. Trailing 22-0 at halftime as a result of four fumbles and an intercepted pass, the Bantams staged a second half comeback which fell just short. With reserve fullback Ken Cromwell grinding out most of the yardage, Trin started its uphill climb. Two minutes into the second half John Kenney put the Hilltoppers into the scoring column for the first time as he sprinted forty-five yards to paydirt. Roger LeClerc then intercepted a Wesleyan pass and four plays later Tom Wyckoff tallied the second TD. Quarterback Reopel hulled another six-pointer over from the one, making victory a keen possibility. Although the Bantams gained control of the ball again in the final minutes, time ran out when they had penetrated deep into Wesleyan territory.
138
VARSITY SOCCER E. W.; Thompson, A. G. Third Row: Swift, T . R.; Forrest, M. D.; Wagner, S. ].; Forman, J. C.; Johnson, W. P.; Mutschler, L. H.; Fitzpatrick, K. B.; Hubby, F. B. ; Rawson, I. G.; Bassett, ]. W.; Handler, W . L.; Scribner, C. M.; Arle, E. P.; Pratt, A.; Worthington, J. S.; Smith, 0. T.; Coach Dath.
First Row: Hughes, E. C.; Parsons, J . G:; JenningS: W. G. ; Martin, G. W .; Yam, Y.; Judge, A. T.; Wiener, E. M.; Lipson, S. H .; Stempien, V. R .; Henry,]. B. Second Row : Zocco, J.; Outcalt, J. H .; Guild, A. M.; Bergh, R . T.; McDonough, M.; Lukens, W. W .; Widing, C. J. ; Shea, B. T.; Karvazy, ]. P.; Seifert,
SOCCER This year's Trinity soccer team, ranked ninth in the nation, approached the success of the 1956 national champions, but was halted in its effort for an undefeated season by Amherst. The bOaters had won six in a row before the Homecoming Day loss. A victory over Wesleyan then marked the finale. Surely the brightest light on Coach Dath's roster was sophomore All-American Guild. The native Scot became the talk of the campus by setting a new school-scoring record. His 21 goal output surpassed by nine the previous record of 12 goals set by previous All-Americans Doug Raynard, Winfield Carlough, and Ken Swanson. Called "the 路 best intercollegiate soccer
player I've seen" by the Williams coach, Guild broke the existing record in his fifth game. The Scot's most sparkling performance was against Worcester Tech, in which he scored five goals in the first half. Playing their last seasons were five starting seniors, all holdovers from the champion-ship team of 1956. Included in the group are co-captains Jon Widing and Bill Lukens, Brendan Shea, Myles McDonough, and Jon Outcalt. Shea's outstanding play was rewarded by his selection as honorable mention All-American for the third consecutive year. Widing received the annual "Most Valuable Player Award."
CO-CAPTAINS
Bill Lukens
140
Jon Widing
The Bantams began their season with an impressive 8-3 victory over Coast Guard. The combined scoring efforts of Guild, Shea, and Widing, accounted for six of the goals. Brendan Shea won the laurels for the Tufts game as he booted home four goals in the 7-1 rout. Janos Karvazy entered the scoring column for the first time upon scoring near the end of the third quarter. UMass was the next to fall under the thunderous Trinity offensive attack. After getting off to a sloppy start, the locals came back in the second half to score six goals, and finished with an 8-2 victory. Guild, who scored three goals, was aided in the scoring by Widing, Shea, Karvazy, and Croft Jennings.
The Williams game was played in a slanting rain. Guild's magic toe, Widing's ever present hustle, and goalie Outcalt's quick reflexes, were responsible for staving off the Ephmen's attempt for an upset. Trinity won out 3-1. 路 路 .Against Union the Bantams continually peppered the opposition's goalie and wound up on top in an 8-0 romp. Fullbacks McDonough and John Bassett put on one of their best performances of the year, helping to hold the Union team scoreless. Guild, Shea, . Widing, Karvazy, and Jennings shared the scoring honors. After playing to a first half 0-0 tie, Amherst's hooters outhustled the locals in the second half to record an upset 2-1 victory. The lone goal for Trinity was scored by Jon Widing in the last quarter. The season was finished pleasantly with a 4-1 conquest of Wesleyan. Guild put on one of his better shows, scoring a three goal "hat trick" for the third time of the season. Dave Arle scored the final tally.
VARSITY SOCCER
T. 路 Coast Guard ... ... . ...... . Tufts . .... .. .... ........ U. of Mass. Williams . ..... . Union ......... .... .. ..... .. .. /l.mherst Wesleyan Won 6 ...... .Lost 1
8 7 8 3 8 1
4
0.
3 1 2 1 0 2 1
ALL-AMERICANS Alex Guild
Brenden Shea
FRESHMAN SOCCER Frosh soccer pilot Bob Shults wound up his second consecutive winning season as his hooters lost their final and finest played game of the year to Wesleyan, 1-0. The outstanding performances of Captain Baird Morgan, goalie Dick Schechtman, halfback Pete Dunkle, fullback Jon Edwards, and lineman Ilhi Synn paced an eager crew of yearlings to a 3-2 season's record, the only other loss being to undefeated Springfield, 3-2. Not without difficulty Coach Shults sheared down a 70man turnout to a 30-man outfit of hard-driving ball handlers. Though not in possession of an Alex Guild, the Bantams compiled a well earned eight goals to their opponents' six. FRESHMAN SOCCER T.
FRESHMAN SOCCER
First Row: Morgan, C. B.; Intagliata, S. I.; McConnell, ]. H.; Papa, D. A.; Traut, D. P.; Metcalf, F. U.; Dunkle, P. I.; Coombs, C. C.; Gallagher, R. S.; Metcalf,]. M.; Mort, A. S. Second Row: MacGraw, R. C.; Woodbury, C. R.; Synn, I.; van der Schroeff, C.; Anderson, D. K.; Smith, F. C.; Leddy, B. E.; Morrison, E. W.; Momsen, W. L.; Shectman, R. G.; Coach Shults.
Nichols ............... ...... .... Wesleyan JV . ............ Springfield ................. Amherst Wesleyan JV
3 1 2 2 0
0. 2
0
3 0 1
Won 3 .... .. .Lost 2
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL It's not always the score that shows what's in a team. Behind a 1-3-1 record stood a knotty, spirited crew of thirty young Bantams who angrily showed their mettle in some tough-fought battles on the gridiron this year. The pigskin yearlings opened the season by tieing the outplayed Springfield frosh in a rousing contest that displayed the quarterbacking talents of Ian Bennett. Plagued all season by periodic injuries and a lack of depth, the McPheemen dropped tilts to Monson, to Coast Guard, and to an unexpectedly powerful Amherst contingent. An improved Bantam eleven registered its only win of the season by ekeing out a 14-12 victory over traditional rival Wesleyan.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL T.
0.
Springfield â&#x20AC;˘ .... ....... .... 6 Coast Guard 6 Monson Academy 0 Wesleyan ......... . .. .. .. 14 Amherst 8
6
Won L .. .. Lost 3
8 28 12 33
.... .Tied 1
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
First Row : Watts, J. D.; Bishop, C. H .; Breed, W. T.; Brown, G.; Miller, A. ].; Maurice, A. T.; Bennett, I. Y.; Burt, M. D.; Foy, D. A.; Lackey, W. D.; Cunneen, R. C.; Leahy, W. S. Second Row: Fehm, S. A.; Wood, W. D.; Wilson, D . E.; Gittins,], S.; Borus, H . R.; Curtis, S. G.; Robert,]. M.; Getlin, M.P.; Warren, R. R.; Hill, R. 0.; Sargent, C. W. Third Row: Coach McPhee; Elwell, A. C.; Mitchell, K. G.; Lloyd, T.; Boyd, T. M.; Kraft, ]. F.; Whitters, J. P.; McCracken, J. C.; Connor, W. M.; Sheley, J. G.; Coach Wentworth . 143
VARSITY BASKETBALL Second R ow: Ewart, H . W .; Lyons, K. ].; Mayer, A. ].; Brandenberger, R. M.; Anderson, E. ]. ; Tansill, D . T.; Bergmann, C. A.; Royden, B. G.; Foster, ]. W .
First R ow : Coach McWilliams; Cromwell, K. S.; Dwyer, J. ].; Canivan, J . T .; Langen, R. C.; Judge, A. T.
0
BASKETBALL When the 1958-59 basketball season got underway at Trinity, Coach Jay McWilliams had reason to believe that his team, one with only two seniors, would be the best and most consistent team seen at the Field House in a few years. The difficult part of the schedule was struggled through before the exam period. At this point, the team had registered a three win-five loss record. This was nothing to rave about, but things had been worse in past years when the team had . won only one game in 1956 and four games in 1957. Fate intervened at mid-years and took away the team's two high scorers because of academic difficulties. One, sophomore Ken Cromwell, had been the center of the team's operations. Averaging twelve points a game, this playmaker had his best night in the game against M.I.T., in which he garnered twenty-nine points. Foster, although only 6'2", was the team's leading rebounder and a consistent scorer. Capt. Ed Anderson 144
Along with Cromwell and Foster in the starting lineup were center and Captain Ed Anderson, sophomore forward Doug Tansill, .and guard Barry Royden. Reserves Charlie Bergmann, Ken Lyons, and Jay Dwyer were called on to fill in the big gap in the second semester. Dwyer and Anderson are the lone seniors. The team, a better than average one in the shooting department, was continually hampered by its poor ball handling. Most of the games which were lost by close scores came as the result of careless passing and dribbling.
Brown .... .... .. M.I.T. ......... . Kings P6int ······· ····· ···· ······· Worcester .. Williams Clark Tufts .. ... ...... ... ...... .... ..... .. .. Wesleyan ...... ..... .. ....... .... .. .. Colby ...... . .. ... .. .. Bowdoin . · Amherst Coast Guard Middlebury ... . .. . . ... .. .. .. Stevens Coast Guard . .. . Wesleyan ........ ......... ...... .. . Union ........... .. ... Univ. of Mass. ,
Won 9 ..... ..Lost 9
145
T.
0.
66 66 48 55 68 50 69 53 63 64 49 63 87 94
75 65 50 54 73 61 61 60
72
60 78 77
77
49 67 78 62 59 51 62 58 68
VARSITY SWIMMING
First Row : Renard, D.; Morgan, R. S.; Onderdonk, P. H .; Backman, G. E.; Lieber, A.; Weinstock, R. M. Second Row: Williams, F. J.; Morse, F. A.; Friedman, ]. D.; Ellyson, W.
G.; Coach Slaughter. Third Row: Burger, C. S.; Kauff, M. K.; Postma, P. S.; Coleman, B. T.; Refalvy, V. E.
SWIMMING The Trinity swimming team has compiled to date a rather unimpressive 1-3· record. The season, however, is not even half over, with five dual meets and the New England Championships yet to be completed. With the more difficult part of the schedule over, Coach Bob Slaughter and his crew look forward to at least a respectable finish. The · season started well for Trinity as they easily defeated Tufts 60-2p. The Bantams were downed a week later as greater depth enabled the Coast Guard Academy to gain a 52-34 victory. Springfield walloped the locals 57-29, and Bowdoin won a hard earned decision up in Maine before exams, 47-38. Worcester Tech, M.I.T., Amherst, Wesleyan, and Union will provide the opposition for the rest of the season. Led by Captain Pete Onderdonk and paced by Bob Morgan and the greatly improved George Bachman, the Trinity tankmen are striving to better their 4 and 5 record of last year. With the support of promising sophomores, Jeff Williams and Frank Morse, and bolstered by the strong, Freshman team, the Trinity mermen of the next few years will be a team not to be overlooked.
Capt. Pete Onderdonk
Tufts Coast Guard Springfield Bowdoin W.P.I. . . M.I.T. .......... .. .... ...... ...... .... ... . Amherst .. .. ....... ... Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... .. Union •
• • • •
Won 4 ...... .Lost 5
• •
• 0 •
• •
• •
•
T.
0.
60 34 29 38 69 40 38 46 47
26 52 57 47 16 46 48 40 39
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Notching three straight victories after Christmas vacation, Coach Bob Shult's freshmen Bantams succeeded in improving on their poor start. This year's yearling group, although. lacking depth and hurt by the loss of three key men at midyears, have performed admirably and continued to improve as the season progressed. Standbys John Kraft, John Norman, and Jim Fox have led the attack and should see action on next year's varsity squad. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
Brown. ... ... . .... ........ ... M.I.T. ...... . Cheshire Academy .. Worcester Tech JV St. Thomas Seminary Clark JV Monson ......... ....... ....... Wesleyan JV .. ....... ....... Amherst ... ........ .. Bowdoin ..... Coast Guard JV .. Trinity Church Nichols Coast Guard JV . Wesleyan .. .... ..... . Union ............ .
T.
0.
66 66
85
80 60 60 57 64 88 73
63 66 91 70 73 73 80
75 34 67 71 48 45 77 87
49 61
69 74
68 72 50
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: Sheley, J. G.; Cleaves, D. A.; Borawski, R. A.; Traut, D. P.; Morrison, E. W .; Sharpe, S. L. Second Row : Leahy, W . S.; Fox, ]. P.; Anderson, D . K.; Woodruff, J. D.; Kraft, J. F.; LeBus, L. M.; Norman, J. C.; Williams, F. P.; Coach Shults.
Won 10 .. .' ... .Lost 5 . '
FRESHMAN SWIMMING With the season half over, the 1958-59 edition of the Freshman swimming squad is well on its way to a highly successful year. Wins over Cheshire and Canterbury and a hard earned tie with Williston puts their record at 2-0-1. The medley relay team of Rich Sauter, Baird Morgan, Chuck Dietrich, and Ed Goodman has lowered the Trinity Frosh record 路 to 1: 56.6 and Morgan has set a new standard, 1 : 13.7 in the orthodox breaststroke. The real strength of this team, however, lies not with individual performances, but in the overall depth. The five remaining meets will give Coach Chet McPhee's charges added experience and perhaps a few more records. The group will definitely contribute much to the Trinity Varsity in the following seasons. T.
FRESHMAN SWIMMING First Row: Bartol, P. W .; Burt, M. D.; Kisor, H. D.; Lockton, S. H .; Pryor, F. M.; Sankey, R. B.; McCurrach, G.P.M. Second Row : Rothbard, M. ].; Morgan, C. B.; McAllister, J. S.; Hoffman, C. L.; Sauter, W . F.; Goodman, E. T.; Bennett, I. Y. Third Row: Coach McPhee; Frey, W . A.; McCracken, J. C.; Boyd, T. M.; Bundy, T. F.; . Dietrich, C. H.; Getlin, M. P.
Cheshire .......... .. ... Williston ... Canterbury ................ Mt. Hermon Hotchkiss ......... ..... .. Westminister ..... ...... . Wesleyan ............ .. Hopkins
59 43 47 37 24 59 50 58
0.
27 43
39
49 62 27 27 26 147
Won 5 ....... Lost 2 .... .... Tied 1
VARSITY SQUASH First Row: Schoff, P. M.; Jennings, W C.; Morse, M. H.; Illick, C. D .; Sargent, ) . A.
Second Row: Coach Dath; Farnsworth, J .; Fava, A. E.; Holland, N. C.; Hubby, F. B.; Wiener, E. M.; McRae, R.
SQUASH Early season prospects of Coach Roy Dath's squash team, which was blessed with the return of several experienced racketmen, were put to the test in the early part of the season. After losing battles to Army and Williams, which were much closer than the scores indicate, the courtmen showed their poise in downing Wesleyan 8-1. However, the loss of the top two racketmen at mid-years dimmed Coach Dath's hopes for the last half of the season. The burden of the latter part of the season has been placed on the shoulders of the top three courtmen, Nick Holland, Kit Illick, and Jerry Farnsw()!th. VARSITY SQUASH
148
T.
0.
Army 0 Williams ......... .... .... .. .. 1 Wesleyan .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... 8 Amherst ... 0 Yale ... ...... .. .. .. ... 路o M.I.T . . ... ... . .... .. .. 8 Wesleyan 7
9 8
Won 3 . ... Lost 4
1 9 9 1 2
VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Bozzuto, C. D.; Canivan, }. T.; LeClerc, R. A.; McGowan, J. H.; McDonough, M.; Tsairis, P.; Kenny, J. E.; Frawley, W. D.
Second Row: Coach Jessee; Perlman, A. P .; Filiurin, M. L.; Royden, B. G.; Reopel, R. L.; Abeles, W. R. ; Gummere, F. B.; Greenlee, R. V.
BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL
Amherst Worcester Tech Yale ....... . ..... Coast Guard ... Springfield M.I.T. Middlebury Coast Guard . . . . .. . .... Bowdoin .............. . . . . . . . . . . .. . Colby .. U. of Mass. Tufts Wesleyan Springfield ... ..... .. ......... Wesleyan Wesleyan
T.
0.
3
1 2 0 0
5
3 5 1 7 rain rain
··· ~ ··
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
Won 8 ...... .Lost 6
6 2
3 4 4 4 3 1 4 1
4 6 2
1 7 3 5 3
Facing the loss of 1957's pitching workhorse, George Case, Coach Dan Jessee built his 1958 team around the talented pitching arms of juniors Jim Canivan and Myles McDonough. Catcher Rog LeClerc, co-captain and centerfielder Jack McGowan, third baseman Ron Reopel and outfielder Bill Abeles were the team's source of offensive strength. One of the season's best mound performances was turned in by southpaw Jim Canivan. Holding Amherst hitless for seven and twothirds innings, he finished with a 3-1 victory. Bill Abeles, called from the outfield to aid a tiring staff against Tufts, whitewashed the Jumbos on four hits. The season's homestretch was a rough one. All three Wesleyan games were lost, and the Bantams also dropped a 3-1 decision to Springfield in the regional NCAA tourney . Four sophomores saw action during the season but none showing signs of great hitting ability. Pete Tsairis, a more than adequate shortstop, filled the shoes of the graduated George Kelleher. Bill Frawley started in left field throughout the season hitting well and showing the most promise among the newcomers. Barry Royden replaced the injured co-captain, Jack Thompson, midway through the season at first base. He then alternated between first and mound for the remainder of the season. Al Perlman, a lanky frosh sensation the year before, was the third man on the staff behind Canivan and McDonough. 149
FRESHMAN BASEBALL
T.
0.
2 Bridgeport ... ... ........ .... 17 Yale ······ · ... .. .. ... . .. .. 10 1 8 6 Monson Academy . 4 Wesleyan ....... ....... 8 St. Thomas Seminary .... rain 10 Springfield .................. 3 ................. Amherst ram St. Thomas Seminary .... 1 3 U. of Mass. .. ............... 7 8 Wesleyan 6 3
Won 2 .. . ... .Lost 6 FRESHMAN BASEBALL
First Row: McRae, R.; Smith, D . W.; Ryan, R. E.; Cromwell, K. C.; Yule, G. A.; Sanders, T. G.; Reese, T. D.; Finkbeiner, C. S.; Fish, D.]. Second Row: Waldeck, E. M.; Gilson, C. P.; Fitzpatrick, K. B.; Anderson, D. P.; Lynch, G. P.; Blanken, R. A.; Bonbright, H.; Coach Shults.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL
FRESHMAN SQUASH
With Tony Sanders as its guiding light, last Spring's freshman baseball team had its ups and downs. Coach Schults found himself in the awkward position of having to change a strong-armed outfielder into a pitcher in order to lessen the strain on the overworked Sanders. George Lynch, who took the change in stride, proved to be an unexpected surprise, and with some help from Dan Jessee, may make the grade as a varsity hurler. The team exhibited erratic play throughout the season as witnessed in its 8-6 victory over Monson, a 17-0 victory at Bridgeport, and then its turnabout 10-1 loss to Yale. Possible elevations to the varsity squad are shortstop Ken Cromwell and Howie Bonbright, an adept centerfielder.
A hard-working set of yearling squashmen under the mentorship of Coach Roy Dath found themselves with two encouraging wins before their first loss. The Frosh, led by Rich Francis, Jim Coad, and Rod Day, promise to develop into a consistently tough group of racketmen. Not suffering any serious losses due to mid-year exams, as their varsity counterparts did, the freshmen should finish the season with a commendable record.
FRESHMAN SQUASH
Wesleyan ... .. ...... ..... Williston .... .... ... .. Amherst Choate Lenox School Wesleyan Williston Won 4 .
T.
0.
7
2 2
3 0 ..
1
4 3 4
7 6 0 6 1
..Lost 3
FRESHMAN SQUASH 150
First Row: Coad, W. ].; Granger, J. G. Second f!..ow: Coach Dath; Leddy, B. E.; Menees, R. E.; Hendricks, P. A.; Francis, R. S.; Brown, J.D.
VARSITY TENNIS First Row : Miles, K. D. . Second Row : Back, R. W.; Ward, W. M.; Clark, C.; Bergmann, C. A.;
TENNIS T. Rhode Island ... Union. .... ..... ...... . Worcester Tech .. Coast Guard ................ Springfield Amherst Wesleyan ............... .. .... Holy Cross
The 1958 edition of the varsity tennis team recorded a good season to the tune of four wins in seven games. Next year's picture looks brighter for Coach Roy Dath with the return of four out of five of the starting men and five sophomores. First, second and third positions were held by Bill Ward, Bob Morgan, and Frank Williams. Graduating Captain Dodd Miles filled the fourth slot while John Hartz and Carrington Clark maintained the fifth and sixth. The netmen will lose the valuable services of Captain Dodd Miles, the team's most consistent winner.
0. 2
7 rain 7 5 2 0 1 8
Hartz, J. C.; Morgan, R. S.; Swanson, S. C.; Williams, F. G.; Fineshriber, F. W.; Coach Dath.
2
4 7
9 8 1
Won 4 ... .Lost 3
FRESHMAN TENNIS A lone loss to Choate marred an outstanding sixgame year for the frosh of 1958. Number one man, Buzz Mayer boasted a completely undefeated season while John Herzig, Don Mills, Kit Illick, and Mac Weiner, filling second, third, fourth, and fifth slots respectively, each lost one singles match. Coach Dath's varsity team should be overflowing with talent next season.
0.
T. Kent ····· ·· ·· ····· ····· ······· Amherst ... .... .. ........ . Choate W estminister Nichols Loomis Wesleyan .. .. .. ... . .. .. . . Won 5. .. .. Lost 1
6Yz
2Yz
9
0
3
6 rain
7 8 8
2
FRESHMAN TENNIS
1 1
Wiener, E. M.; Illick, C. A.; Rohlfing, P. R.; Ewart, H . W .; Mayer, A. ].; Hubby, F. B.; Mills, D.; Herzig, J. R.; Coach Dath .
t
151
VARSITY TRACK First Row: Spahr, R.N.; Long, C.].; Frost, D. L.; Brian, R. A.; Boynton, C. E.; Segur, W. H.; Scharf, R. G.; Drinkaus, H. J.; Keroes, ].; LaMothe,
Second Row: Langen, R. C.; Worthington, ]. S.; Perrow, A.; Rhodes, M. P.; deCo!igny, W. G.; Phippen, C.; Satterwaithe, R.; Coach Kurth.
]. D.
TRACK Behind the record-breaking efforts of Bob Scharf and Hub Segur, Trinity's track aggregation finished their season in high style. The final four meets were won. In addition to these bright spots were the eyebrow raising performances of two sophomores, shotputter Bill deColigny and middle distance man Bob Langen. Scharf and Segur bettered the existing one-mile mark, the former doing it twice, and establishing the new record at 4: 2 5.6. Scharf also set the mark for the
two-mile run, breaking the tape at 9:44.5. Segur rewrote the record book himself, by establishing 2: 00.4 as the new 880 record. The husky deColigny kept stretching the tape measures farther with each shot, and recorded a 48' 3%" throw, giving indication of a possible fifty-plus performance in the near future. This would be another record. Langen earned his recognition in the 440 by recording a 51.2 time against the University of Vermont.
CO-CAPTAINS
152
Hub Segur
Bob Scharf
VARSITY TRACK
Wesleyan U. of Mass. Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middlebury . Coast Guard . . U. of Vermont Worcester Tech
T.
0.
41 46 62 67 65 73 74
72 79 63 59 61 53 52
Won4 ..... .Lost 3
FRESHMAN TRACK
U. of Mass. T.C.C. . . .. ... .. .. .. . Avon Old Farms. Nichols .. .... ......... . Amherst Cheshire Academy ... Hotchkiss '
Won 3
T.
0.
33 56 63 83 49V2 77 34
88 69 59 35
67Y2 44 88
.. Lost 4
FRESHMAN TRACK Front Row : Polstein, R. ].; Seibert, E. P.; Jacobs, F. A.; Clark, P. B.; Knight, P. G.; Pomeroy, G. A.; Ketchum, B. W.; Brightman, R. C; O'Brien, D. L. . Second Row: Watt, T. ].; Mutschler, L. H .; Kopper, A. ].; Brown, R. L.; Tansill, D . T路.; Wilson, T. B.; Coach McWilliams.
The Freshman track team, coached for the first time by Jay McWilliams, found its only drawback to be'a lack of depth. Certain individuals, who are definitely des.tined for varsity roles in the future, carried 路 the brunt of the team's scoring attack. The three victories on the seven meet schedule were registered over Nichols, Avon Farms, and Cheshire.
Names 路 to remember in the future -include Bob Brown, Doud Tansill, Lou Mutschler, Ron Polstein, and Cliff Bernstein. Brown and Tansill shouldered the field events, Brown putting the shot, and Tansill throwing the javelin. Mutschler, boasting a 5'10" jump, was the standout high jumper. Polstein accumulated most of Trinity's points in both the high and low hurdles, while Bernstein ran the dashes.
153
FENCING First Row: Joslin, R. E.; Graves, T. E.; Coach Jarrett; Lessall, K. C.; Himelstein, S. C. Second Row : Lazarus, S. M.; Stewart, A. T .; Wachtel, C. P.; Chase,
W . G.; Posch!, N. F.; Wickham, E. T. Third Row: Mason, J . W.; Mackay, D .; Middleton, C. ley, H . S.; Rader, R. L.; Rand, G. I.
FENCING ~
J.;
Brom~
After an early season loss to a powerful N .Y.U. team, Trinity's swordsmen began an uphill climb, defeating Syracuse and losing close meets to M.I.T. and Brandeis. Coach Tom Jarrett's boys, captained by mainstays Ken Lessol and Terry Graves, hav~ been a determined group. Added experience should prove fruitful for the season finale and should increase next year's prospects.
FENCING
.. .... .. .. ..... .... N.Y.U. . .... .... .... M.I.T. .. Syracuse .. ......... ........... Brandeis · ·· ··· · ·· ·· ··· ··· ·· · ·· Hopkins Grammar .... .. · Harvard Boston U. Stevens
Won 3 .. ..... Lost 5
T.
0.
5 13 15 12 14
22 14 12 15 913 16 9 15
11
18 12
GOLF Bettering last year's tenth place finish in the New England Golf Tourney, the Trinity golf team of 1958 drew an amazing fifth place this year, bowing to the powerful Williams contingent. This feat was accomplished despite an unimpressive 3-5 season. Teeing off with three straight wins including a 6-1 trouncing of Worcester Tech, Coach Pappas's golfers dropped five matches with two close ones against Springfield and Amherst. Although graduation tolled the loss of Captain Gordy Prentice and Dick Perkins, Coach Pappas expects a good season this year.
T. Rhode Island ... 5 A. I. C. ... .. ... ... ... . 5 Worcester Tech 6 Williams . 1Y2 Springfield ....... 3 U. of Mass. ............ .. 2Y2 Amherst 3 Wesleyan 2
0. 2 2
1
GOLF
5Y2
First Row: Wyckoff, G. W .; Cerrito, C. W.; Prentice, J. G. ; Perkins, R. E. Second Row: Wyckoff, T. M.; Winans, J. W .; Holland, N. C.; Coach Pappas.
4
4Y2 4 5
Won 3 ....... Lost 5
LACROSSE Congratulations are in order for Coach Chet McPhee and the seventeen award winners of the lacrosse team. The year 1958 marks a bright spot in the recent history of the sport at Trinity. A substantial squad of thirty-six spirited men produced forty-four goals to their opponents' fifty-two to compile a much improved 3-4 record. Despite the loss of eight men including Captain Sam Bockius, Bill Lorson, and Sam Reed, Coach McPhee is lOoking forward to a winning season with the return of high scorers Dick Bailey and Bud Weiser, Goalee Steve Lazarus, and outstanding midfieldman and Captain-elect Jon Widing. T.
LACROSSE First Row: Rawson, I. G. ; Stempien, V. R.; Lazarus, S. M.; Sallinger, J. R.; Davy, W. R.; Jaffee, P. S.; Strawbridge, G.; MacPherson, H . H .; MacNett, R. L. Second Row : Martin, G. W.; Pringle, F. C.; Arndt, C. W .; Turman, J. M. ; Beckius, S. H.; Widing, C. ] .; Reed, S. P.; Bailey, R. H .; Speno, E. B.; 路Weiser, R. A.; Fox, F. S. Third Row : Coach McPhee; Gregg, A. W .; H amilton, 0. R.; Lorson, E. W .; Wagner, F. W.; 路路 Bass, T. E.; Corbett, P. H .; Hoffman, P. A.; Coxhead, S. P.; Sienkiewicz, M. A.; Rader, J. K.; Lomnitzer, R. ].
Brown Amherst ..... ..... ........ . W .P.I . .............. . Holy Cross Tufts . .............. , ..... . U. of Mass .... .. ........... . Siena .... ......................... . Won 3 ...... .Lost 4
7 4 7 9
0.
5 7
5
5 3
13 10 9
9
3 155
Intram urals
The intramural system at Trinity, one of the finest in the country, is under the auspices of Karl Kurth. Competition, which is held in eleven different sports, gives opportunities to all freshmen, Fraternity me~, and neutrals not affiliated with varsity sports to participate in some physical activity. At the end of the year a trophy is awarded to that organization which accrues the greatest number of points in all sports. Entrance in every competition is emphasize4. The sixteen teams which are divided into two leagues, American and National, includes the ten Fraternities, three freshmen teams, an ROTC team, a neutral team, and the Brownell Club. Half of the student body takes part in this program which includes touch football, basketball, volleyball, squash, wrestling, swimming, table tennis, golf, track, softball, and tennis.
AXP TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
The Intramural sports are directed and governed by the intramural board which is composed of one member from each of the competing groups. The board also selects the all star teams from each league in the team sports. This year the board instituted the first annual all star football game between the all star teams of each league as a benefit for the Campus Chest drive. This year's contest put the National League one up in standings as they won 18-6.
156
ADVERTISING
1958-1959
~~~«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/><.0«:/l«:/l«:/l~<<'/'l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l<Q;«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l«:/l<Q-.0~
~.
.
~.
.
.
~
FURNITURE
t
CLUBS
.~
I t
LOU:~ES -
OFFICES
lliBUIIQT : IIDIEI_L 53 H~~~~:Rc~:!!:ET
§
~·
Tel. JAckson 7-9215
D
·~
~
t
~
~
C. H. DRESSER
§ §
& SON, INC.
81-83 LAUREL STREET
Specialists in
Finest Printing of
A~chit.ectural Woodworking
Practically Every Description
§
HUNTER PRESS, INC.
~
·~
t t
.
HARTFORD 14, CONN.
JAckson 2-7016 -
McRORY & MARREN, Inc.
.. I
2-1044
t ~ ~
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Tel. JA 2-0245
§
Heating -
~
. ~.
.
~
i§
945 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE
§
~ ~
Telephones:
·~
§ § §
~
Since 1880
Il
~
Plumbing -
.
Air-conditioning
I &
X0'>«:/>"?'0'•-Q>«:/>«:/>«:/>«:/>«:/><Q><Q'><Q><Q>t.Q>'-0<Q><Q'><Q><Q><Q><.0<Q>·.Q><Q><Q><Q><Q><Q>~<Q><Q><Q><Q><Q-.0X
160
RAND Development Corporation
OHIO
CLEVELAND
Compliments of Compliments of
PARK PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC.
THE HOTEL BOND
1477 PARK STREET 338 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
THE AUDIO--CENTER
THE SKILLETS
"Stereo High Fidelity Specialists"
257 ASYLUM STREET
Phonographs, Components, Tape Recorders
372 ASYLUM STREET Charcoal Broiled
398 TRUMBULL ST. (near Main)
Hamburgers
Phone CHapel 6-2549 Open Mon.-Sat.
Steaks
Wed.-Thur.-Fri. till 9 P.M.
Chops
CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION
161
~C/XQ>~<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q><Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<</"l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<.Q:<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l<Q'l~<Q'"x.(;:X:
~
~
.
§-
§ §
! ~
~ §
. SUPER
SPHERIC
~~L~.!~~~s~~r:NEAEL
BAll
STEEL
BALLS
CO~=~L~~~~g~~'
HARTFORD 6, CONN.
HARTFORD 6, CONN.
§§ § § §§ §
Compliments of
§
~§.'
Roofers and Sheet Metal Contractors
§§
"A Good Roof is as Important as a Good Foundation"
§ § §
Telephone JA 7-3113 HARTFORD I. CONN.
350 SHELDON STREET
t §
!
YOU WILL BE
~ t
~ ~§'
WELL SERVED BY
t
THE TRAVELERS
t
INSURANCE COMPANIES
§
t
t
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ROOFING CO.
~ ~ §
§ §
1 §
~
!
~
~
§ §
~ ~
§
t ~
HARTFORD 15, C O N N E C T I C U T t .· ~lOAM I LV I NOEt>
l'"'~~'V\ · o
~
<1
·_,.,
rn
•
~-9o
0 · ,..
f:-...,«-«-
All forms of personal and business insurance including Life • Accident • Group • Fire Marine • Automobile • Casualty • Bonds
Va,, TRR'
~
§ §
t ~
:X:C/><$><Q'l<.Q•o..Q>'.Q'><Q'l<Q'l'.Q'>V/><$>V/>V/>V/><.Q><Q><$>•Q'>V/>V/>e<7>0'>V/>'.Q'><Q'l<Q'l'.Q'><Q'lV/>'.Q'><$>V/>V/>V/>V/>V/>~:X:
162
~~~<Q'><Q><Q"><Q'><Q'></./'>0-><Q'><Q'><Q'><Q><Q"l•<:/l<Q'><Q'><Q->~.<Q'><Q'><.Q";<Q'><Q'><Q'><Q'><Q'><Q'><Q'><Q'><Q'><Q'>~X ~ . . ~
.
§
.§
AMERICAN COAL CO. 170 PEARL STREET HARTFORD Phone JA 2-8151 I
THE UNION BOOK STORE Designed for
A-C FUEL OIL
~
~ t §
Courteous and Friendly
Heating Equipment and Service!
Service
BLUE COAL KOPPERS COKE
Headquarters
Distributors for
For All Your College Needs
CITIES SERVICE Gasoline, Oil and Automotive Service
~
§ § § §
~
§ §
l ~
VISIT THE
FRIENDLY ICE CREAM STORE
~ t
Corner of BROAD ST. & MAPLE AVE. For the finest in SANDWICHES- DRINKS- ICE CREAM Open Sunday-Friday until midnight and on Saturday until 1:00 A.M.
KELLY BROTHERS §
.SHELL SERVICE STATION
§
Tires ... Tubes. ·.. Batteries ... Towing Washing ... Lubrication
. §~ §.
~
PICKUP and DELIVERY
§
f ~ ~
'g
~
WASHINGTON STREET and AllEN PLACE .
.
~
XC/><Q'><Q'><Q•...QY..Q'><Q'><Q'><Q><Q"><Q-><Q'><Q'><Q'><Q><-0<Q'>'..Q'><Q'><Q'><Q><-0<Q>·~<Q>-,b><Q><.Q>'..Q'><Q'><Q'><Q><Q><Q><Q>0X
163
~~---~~-~~
~
t t t §
·
·
§ JACOBS PAINT STORE·
~
In,::~~:,:~:..
t
SILLITER- HOLDEN
~
134 PARK ROAD
Industrial Supplies
.
§
:::::h:::~ ~~:~;
~
§§..
HOTEL HEUBLEIN 180 WELLS STREET
§
popular~§
The Heublein Lounge- Hartford's most night spot presents piano interludes for your
433 NEW PARK AVENUE
listening pleasure.
§
Entertainment nightly No cover No minimum
t t
Hartford l, Connecticut
§
KNOWLEDGE of the printed word is the foundation upon which your education is built. MASTERY of the written or printed word will help gauge the success of your education ...
The Bond Press, Inc. 71 ELM STREET, HARTFORD . l4, CONNECTICUT
Compliments of ...
~
TINA1S DINER, INC.
§
t
·.
I
WILBUR CROSS HIGHWAY -
·.~
!loutes 5 and 15
t
t ~
I §
~.
WETHERSFIELD. CONN.
~
Only a Few Minutes from Trinity
§
.. .
.I
XO'>cQ"l~•0h'.Q>cQ"lcQ"lcQ">cQ"l<Qv.Q>cQ"lcQ"l<.?'>rQ>cQ"l;.Q">.q..cq,cq,rq.cq,·.q...q.~..q-.<Q><Q>~<Q>-.Q><Q><Q>-.Q>~X
164
SMITH and FAZZINA The Favorite Dining Spot Wholesale
Of Trinity 路 Men
Meats. Poultry. Provisions
Purveyors to Restaurants
AETNA DINER
Hotels and Inns 267 FARMINGTON AVENUE 526 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD, CONN.
visit the Peacock Lounge
Phone CH 9-7731
165
Trinity Students' Favorite Barber Shop
Compliments of
TOMMY'S 111. NEW BRITAIN AVENUE
GENGRAS
(near corner of Broad Street)
LINCOLN- MERCURY
140 WASHINGTON STREET
ยง
t
Hartford, Connecticut
24-26 TRUMBULL STREET Hartford, Connecticut
Phone JAckson 2-6165
Telephone JA 5-2139 Clothiers-IMPORTERS-Furnishers
ยง
THE PHILIP H. STEVENS COMPANY
BLAIKIE, MILLER & HINES, INC. Specializing in FOOD SERVICE for SCHOOLS - COLLEGES BUSINESS HOUSES
ยง
I
Registered Jewelers American Gem Society
65 PRATT STREET HARTFORD
527 MADISON AVENUE New York 22, N.Y.
-Branch Store998 FARMINGTON AVENUE West Hartford, Conn.
60 LaSALLE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CENTER
!
166
CHARLES E. THENEBE & ASSOCIATES • • • Investments • • • Telephone Service: 24 hours daily, 7 days weekly 36 PEARL STREET HARTFORD 3, CONN. Hartford-phone CHapel 6-5613 New York-phone HAnover 2-4120
Compliments of
CAPITOL CANDY CO. -Distributors forSchrafft's Chocolates, Moses Cough Drops
Distinctive
45 PLEASANT STREET
Casual Clothes
HARTFORD, CONN.
For Men and Women
PALLOTTI & POOLE. INC.
LINCOLN AUTO SERVICE
Imported Cars
279 WASHINGTON STREET
Franchised Dealer For (comer of Lincoln and Washington)
AUSTIN-HEALEY, M-G and MORRIS JAGUAR and ENGLISH FORD
"The ESSO sign that gives
549 WETHERSFIELD AVENUE
EXTRA SERVICE and SPECIAL DISCOUNT
Hartford, Conn.
TO TRINITY STUDENTS
167
~O'><Q">~<.<:ih~~<.<:ih0n<.<:ih<.<:ih<.<:ih~•<7><.<:ih<.<:ih<.<:ih<.<:ih<.<:ih~<.<:ih<.<:ih~~~~~
I
Comp~enm
I
of
SPAGHEITI PALACE
TRINITY DRUG CO.
159 ASYLUM STREET
§
Hartford, Conn.
·~
1284 BROAD S'TREET Hartford, Conn.
~
~
I § §
§ § §
. OTTO EPSTEIN, Inc. SANITARY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS FORTY ELM STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
t
THE WASHINGTON DINER 175 WASHINGTON STREET Good Food . • • Good Service Steaks, Chops, Seafood - Always Quick and Courteous We Cater to Wedding Parties TRY OUR DINING ROOM FOR THE BEST IN BOTH Plenty of Space and Free Parking Phone CH 7-6272
Compliments of
AVIATION SERVICE CO., INC.
§
SWIFT'S
TED MATUSEWIC, President
l~
COAT, APRON & TOWEL SUPPLY, INC.
Charter service Aerial Photography and Mapping
490 WETHERSFIELD AVENUE
BRAINARD FIELD. HARTFORD, CONN.
Harlfo,d, Connecticut
Phone JAckson 4-1891
§
i.
Flying Instructions
~
~ ~ § §
I ~
t t
·~
I ~~·
§ ~
! §
~
XO'><.Q-><.0'>0r•...q;·.Q:><.<:ih<.<:ihe.O'><.<:ih<.<:ih'.Q><.<:ih<-0'><.00n<.<:ih·.<:n<.<:ih<.<:ih<-0'>0'><-0'>·~<.<:ih-.Q><.<:ih...q;~e.O'><.O'><.<:ih<.<:ih<-0'>0X
168
Compliments of
NEW YORK MEAT PRODUCTS, INC.
53 SPRUCE STREET
HARTFORD, CONN.
Wholesale Meats - Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES
110 AIRPORT ROAD
HARTFORD 14, CONN.
Phone JAckson 2-7211
FOR MANY YEARS WE HAVE ENJOYED DOING PRINTING FOR TRINITY COLLEGE
CONNECTICUT PRINTERS, INC. CASE, LOCKWOOD, & BRAINARD
Letterpress Division KELLOG & BULKELEY
Offset Division
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
169
i
~~<Q'>~<Q'><Q'><Q'><Ql<Q"><Q'><Q'>~•q,<Q"><Q">~<Q'><Q'><Q:<Q'>~~<Q'>~<Q>0X
~~
.
§ §
~~
Industrial Contractors
§
t
CITY IRON WORKS
~
THE INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
~
General Building Contractors
§ ~
~t t
t
~
! 1210 SILAS DEANE HIGHWAY
~
Wethersfield, Conn.
~
120 PROSPECT AVENUE
§ ~
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
RIVERSIDE TRUST COMPANY 90 PEARL STREET
HARTFORD, CONN.
Albany Ave. Branch 919 Albany Avenue Hartford Portland Branch 269 Main Street Portland
~
~
~
~
~ ·
Barry Square Branch 673 Maple Avenue Hartford Essex Branch 20 Main Street Essex
New Hartford Branch Main Street New Hortfonl
LIBBY & BLINN, INC.
!f § '9
~
I !:..
~
§
t
135 SHELDON STREET
~
Hartford, Connecticut
~
~
Heati~:n~r:=~~~crting
t
§
~
f
X0<Q:<Q>0r•<.Q">'.Q'><Q'><Q><Q'><Q'><Q:•.Q><Q'><Q'><Q><Ql<Q'>·.Q><Q'><..O'>V/'>0"><Q'>'.Q'><..O'><..O'>'.Q'><Q'><.Q>-~<Q'><Q'><..O'><Q'><Q>0X
170
CURTIS 1000 INC. Compliments of
Specialists in envelopes for every business need
ISO VANDERBILT AVENUE
NEIDITZ BROS.
West Hartford, Conn.
Contract Furniture Compliments of
THE GOLDEN LION 257 ASYLUM STREET
500 FARMINGTON AVENUE
-
Hartford, Connecticut
Hartford, Connecticut
Entertainment and Dancing Nightly
819S路6 uos}[=>Vf auoqd
VIC'S PIZZA
SWOOH ZOI
Comer LAUREL STREET & CAPITOL AVENUE plOJllDH JO tpnos euw auo
Free Delivery Service Phone JAckson 5-5886
'IllO:W: miO.:IlHYH lHl
THE~==============
WADHAMS & MAY
================CO. BUILDERS 15 I LEWIS STREET HARTFORD 3, CONNECTICUT
171
[tC~t$>~<$><$><$><$><$><$>0'"><$><$><$>~•<7>t$>t$>t$>~~t$><Q:t$>t$>t$>t$>t$>t$>t$>t$>t$>t$>~X
~
~
§ §
.
~ §
§ §
.
THE LINCOLN DAIRY CO. BETTER MILK, CREAM and ICE CREAM
§~
Visit Your Neighborhood LINCOLN DAIRY ICE CREAM BARS
t
1030 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
ACE HARDWARE CO.
§ § §
Member of the 406 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE Hartford, Conn.
National Arborist Association
§
§
Phone CHapel 7-9704
§ § §§ §
WALGREN
Prompt Delivery Service
TREE EXPERTS, INC.
~
Bakers for HARTFORD -
§ § § §
NEW HAVEN
Arborists for Trinity College
~
~
~ ~§: § § § § § § §
-§ ~ §§.
§ ~
·t
~
~
§§.
~ ~ §
~· §
~§
! ~
DONCHIAN'S 205
PEARL STREET
~
Carpets and Rugs
~-B
Suitable For
~
~ ~
~
BESS EATON
§ § §
DONUT CO.
~
· 876 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE
~
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
§§§
921 FARMINGTON AVENUE
§ §
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
DORMITORY and FRATERNITY HOUSE
~
TRINITY COLLEGE
~
~
~
~
X0<Q><Q><Q•o-Q><Q>t$>t$>t$><Q>t$>·~<Q><Q><.0<V>t$>-.q-.t$><:Q-><Q><V>t$>·~<Q><Q>:Q>t$><Q>·~t$>tQ><Q>t$><Q>~0X
172
l(~~!Q>!Q>r././>0">!Q>!Q>!Q>~•.t"/'>!Q>!Q>!Q>f.b'.!Q>!Q><Q:!Q>!Q>~!Q>!Q>!Q>!Q>!Q>!Q><Q>0X
~
~
~
§~
I
~
CompHments of
THE TOBACCO SHOP
§§
HURWIT HARDWARE &
HARDWA::~~~~:O:~
Complete Smoke,s' Supplies
~
GOODS
..
§
539-543 PARK STREET (Opposite Hungerford Street)
~
31 PEARL STREET
~
HA!\TFORD, CONN.
Telephone
§
1
CH:~~::~~nnecti;;~n Evenings
§
'§
~ ~ § ~
BNB HELPFUL NEIGHBORLY
I
BANKING
of Hartford
SINCE 1792
•
Start off in style ... select sharplooking , men's clothing at the University Shop
~ ~ §
Hart:ford National Bank
t
and Trust Coznpany Established 1792
Third floor, Sage-Allen
Member F. D . I. C.
~
21 convenient locations throughout Connecticut
I
DILLON MAILING BUREAU ~
1..
~ ~
Complete Letter Shop Service 250 PEARL STREET
HARTFORD. CONN.
Telephone JAckson 7-5121
~
§
'
§~ ~
~
i §
. ~ X0!Q>!Q>0r•..QY..Q>!Q>!Q>:<7>:<7>:<7>:<7>!Q><Q><.!/'>tq.<Q>·..Q><Q><Q>:<7>·.q.<Q>·~~:<7><Q>:<7>·..Q><Q><Q>:<7><Q><Q><Q>0X
173
~~~<Q>~<Q><Q><Q>0-><Q><Q><Q>~·<7'"><Q><Q><Q>t.Q-...q..<Q>.q:<Q><Q><Q><Q>~<Q><Q><Q><Q>~~
§ §
.
§
§
'
~
"Clothiers To Trinity Men
~ ~
~
CompUments of
Since 1904"
§
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
SLOSSBERG'S
Mcrnb«-F.I.D.C.
INC.
~
~
t
~4=V
1317 BROAD STREET
~
~
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Compliments of
§ §
• Clothiers
~
• Custom Tailors
§ §
t
WASHINGTON PHARMACY
•
'9
Haberdashers
•
§
~
lmporteB
I §
~ ~
LeSTAGE JEWELRY
• for Ladies, Men and Children
t
§
•c:~:::::::~::~: ras3
I ~
! I I
>
~
X~<Q:cQ><q•~-.Q><Q><Q><Q><Q><Q><Q><Q><Q>'-?>0-><Q>·.Q'><Q><Q><Q><-0<Q>·~<Q>-.Q><Q>~·.Q'><Q><Q><Q><Q><Q><Q>~X
174
ONLY ONE TO A
~
CUSTOMER
What 1 s Your Heart Worth? Of course, you can't put a price on a healthy heart! If you could, the cost would be beyond calculation. For the engine hasn't been made that will out-perform this fist-sized powerhouse which pumps five to ten tons of blood daily, and beats nearly 3 billion times in 70 years.
The High Cost of Heart Disease- Hearts
after early diagnosis. Thousands of Americans
come only one to a customer. That is why it is
are now living because research has developed new methods of preventing and treating certain forms of heart and circulatory disease.
urgent for you to keep up the fight to guard yours from disease. Diseases of the heart and circulation kill more than 800,000 persons annually. An. estimated 10,000,000 people are afflicted - 500,000 of them children.
Research Is Saving Hearts- Thanks to heart research, some forms of heart disease now can be prevented, some cured, and almost all cases can be helped through proper treatment
Invest in the Heart Fund -When you give to the Heart Fund, you are making an investment in your future. You are helping your Heart Association bring the latest advances to your doctor so that he may guard your heart and the hearts of those you love. Your Heart Fund contribution helps your Heart Association fight Heart disease through: • Research • Public and Professional Education • Community Heart Programs
GIVE TO FIGHT HEART DISEASE Help your Heart Fund Help your Heart
G. Fox ~co Anl• r ofConntctic ~l Jivin; •!Mt 1847
THIS MESSAGE CONTRIBUTED BY YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER. PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO,
X?>~~~~~~<.O'"·<.O'>~<Q":<.<(/><.<(/><.Q'".<.<(/></.7>~<.<(/><.<(/><.Q'".<.<(/></.7>~<.<(/><.<(/><.Q'".<.O'><.<(/><Q":<.<(/><.<(/><Q":<.0'>•.-?'><.<(/><-0><..0X
~
§ -
-
~
.
~
~
§
§
~
The following fraternities congratulate the Class of 1959 and wish continued success to the IVY . . .
~
§
~
t
t
t
ALPHA CHI RHO
§ ~
~
~
ALPHA DELTA PHI
§
ST. ANTHONY HALL
§
~
PSI UPSILON
~
~
THETA XI
§ § § § §
§&
Compliments of
~
THE ARROW BUS LINE
§§ § § § § § § § §
33 LESTER STREET
-·~
§ § § § § § §
~
§§ .
The Bus Company that serves Trinity -College For Charter Information Anywhere, Anytime,
§ § §
Call JAckson 5-7306
§
§ § §
§
§~
§ § § _§§ §
EAST HARTFORD
t
THE HARTFORD APRON & TOWEL SUPPLy CO.
compliments of
s.§§
'1
THE BROOKSIDE RESTAURANT
29 LAFAYETTE STREET 442 NEW BRITAIN A VENUE
~
HARTFORD, CONN.
§
HARTFORD, CONN.
.
~
§
§
.
.
§&
~ X?><.<(/><.<(/><.<(/><.<(/><.<(/>~<.<(/>~~<.<(/><.<(/>:b><.<(/><.<(/><.<(/>0n<.<(/>~<.O-·~<.<(/><.<(/><.<(/>V'..n<.<(/>~<.<(/><.<(/><.<(/><.<(/>~<.<(/>~x
176
..
I
X?>t$;t$;t$;t$;t$;t$;<$•..q-.t$;<$'-<Q'>t$;<$'-t$;<..0t$;t$;t$;<$.t$;<..0<C'>t$;<Q'>r.$'-t$;t$;<$'-<Q'>t$;<$'-..q-.•q,t$;t$;r.OX
~
t t
=='-
~
~().
PHONE ADAMS 2-1800
t
UNDERWRITERS APPROVAL GUARANTEED
§ §
§
252-254 PARK RD,WEST HARTFORD, CONN.
Harold K. Bonnick
§ §
~
MATCHING CONNECTICUT'S
t
t § § §
PROGRESS
t
THE CONNECTICUT BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
§ § §
t·
t
~ ~
§ § §
~
~
§
C-THRU RULER
.~
THE PETER CASCIO NURSERY
A
~
0
~
.
Landscape Nurserymen
~
.
t WEST :~T~~:O~. ~~=TICUT
~~F~:~~i~=:~UT
§
.
I §
§ ~~~t$;<Q'>t$;t$;t$;t$;t$;t$;~t$;t$;-.Q'>t$;t$;t$;~·~t$;<Q'><Q'>V',/>t$;t$;t$;t$;t$;t$;~t$;~~ 177
,~~.q..Q.<Q><Q><Q><Q><Q-.<Q-~<Q>Q><Q><Q><Q>~<Q-.<Q><Q><Q>Q><Q><Q--0>'·~!
t§
.
L. L. ENSWORTH
Compliments of
& SON, INC.
§ §
~
THE THOMAS HEYWOOD COMPANY, INC.
Industrial Supplies
§§
and Steel Distributors
§ §
HARTFORD 14, CONN.
§
Contractors
~
~
~
§ § §
F. B. SKIFF, INC. J. A. MURPHY, President Manufacturers of · CANVAS, TEXTILE and WATERPROOF PRODUCTS Distributors ·of FLAGS and BANNERS Quality Merchandise Since 1894 8 MOUNTFORD ST. HARTFORD, CONN.
§§.
§ § §
t §
~ W£[1[S[]] l.- w MACHINE CD. § -.-
§
~
•
•
•
•
•
•
~
•
§ YALCa
470 COTTAGE GROVE RD. :BLOOMFIELD, CONN.
~
TEL. HTFD. CHAPEL 2-7731
§
~
i
§
§. §§ § § § § §
§
Painting and Decorating
l §§.
~
§ § §
Telephone: CHapel 9-7791
§ §
§
28 STERLING STREET (Rear) HARTFORD 14, CONN.
270 LOCUST STREET
~
t
J§
§
~ ~
Manufacturers of Precision Parts for Aircraft and Electronic Components
~
§
•
&
X00n0n0n0n0n0n0n0n0n0n0n~0n0n~0n0n0n<Q•~0n0n0n0->rq.0n0n~0n~0n~X
178
DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS Page Ace Hardware Company ..... .. ........ ..... ... ..... ... ..... 172 Aetna Diner .......... .. .... .... ... . . .. .. . .... ... ..... .. 165 Alpha Chi Rho ...... .. ..... .. . 176 Alpha Delta Phi . ..... . ......... . ....... ........ 176 American Coal Company ......... .. .. ... ....... 163 Arrow Bus Line ............ ............. . .. ... 176 Audio-Center .. . . . .. .. ......... . .. . ........... .. 161 Aviation Service Company ....... ............ .. .................................... 168 Bess Eaton Donut Company . . .. .. .... . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ............... 172 Blaike, Miller, & Hines, Incorporated . .. . .............. .. .. .. .. ...... . ... 166 Bond Press ........ ..................... .. ....... ... .. .. .. .. .. ... . 164 Brookside Restaurant .. ........ .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 176 Burt & Dell ............ ................ ... ... .. 160 C-Thru Ruler Company ...................... . ....................... . 177 C. H. Dresser & Son, Incorporated . ............... 160 Capitol Candy Compan¡y .. ................ ..... . . ............. .. ....... .. 167 Charles E. Thenebe & Associates . . .... ....... .. .. .. ... ... . .. .. .. .. .. . 167 City Iron Works, Incorporated . .. .... . .. ....... ...... .. .. ... .. .. . 170 Connecticut Bank & Trust Company . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . ... 177 Connecticut Printers, Incorporated 169 Cripps Men's Wear, Incorporated ..... .. .... ...... 167 Curtis 1000, Incorporated . . ..... .... .... .............................. 171 Delta Psi ................................ .... 176 Dillion Mailing Bureau ...... .... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 173 F. B. Skiff, Incorporated .. .... .. .. .. .. .... .. ................. .. .... 178 Friendly Ice Cream Company . ........ .... ...... .. .. .... .. 163 G. Fox Company ....... ..... ........... .. . .. .. .. .... .... ... .. ... ..... .. .. .. 175 Gengras Lincoln-Mercury, Incorporated ..... .. .... .. .. .. ........ 166 Golden Lion ........ ... . ........ .......... . . .. ..... ... 171 Hartford Apron & Supply Compan'y, Incorporated 176 Hartford Courant . ..... ............... .. ....................... .. .. 161 Hartford Motel . .... ... .... .. 171 Hartford National Bank & Trust Company .. . .. 173 Hartford Sprinkler Company . .. ... .. . .. . 177 Henry Miller ..... . .......... .............................. ................................. 166 Hotel Bond ......... .. .... ... ..... ... ..... ..... ... ..... .... .... .. .... .... ..... ....... .... .... ..... .. 161 Hotel Heublein ............................................ ........... 164 Hunter Press, Incorporated . . .. ..... . 160 Hurwit Hardware & Appliance Company . 173 Industrial Construction Company . ... . . ... 170 Jacobs Paint Store . .. 164 Kelly Brothers Shell Service Station ............. 163 Kilian Steel Ball Corporation . ... ... .. ............ ... ... .. .. .... ... . 162 L. G. Balfour Company .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . - 165
179
â&#x20AC;˘
DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS (Cont.) Page L. L. Ensworth & Son, Incorporated , ........... 178 LeStage Manufacturing Company 174 Libby & Blinn, Incorporated ............ ...... ..... ........ .. 170 Lincoln Auto Service .,.. 167 Lincoln Dairy Company .................. ..... ... ............ . .... ...... .. 172 McRory & Marren, Incorporated ............ ............. ........... 160 Mechanics Savings Bank . . ..... ....... 174 Mr. P.O.M.G. .. .... ... .... . ..... .. . .. ........ .............. .. 169 Neiditz Brothers ... .... ...... ...... . ... ...... .. ...... . ... ... 171 New York Meat Products . .. .... .. . ..... ....... .. ... ....... ... ... ... ... . 169 Otto Epstein, Incorporated . .. ....... ... ...... .. ......... ... ... ... 168 Pallotti & Poole, Incorporated . . ............................ ... ...... .. .. .. .... 167 Park Plumbing Supply Company, Incorporated . . .. .. . ..... ... ... 161 Peter Cascio Nursery . . ............... . ........ ....... .. ... . 177 Philip H. Stevens Company . . .. ..... ... ......... .... .... .... ..... .. .......... .... .. . 166 Psi Upsilon ... ... .. .. ...... . ... ... . . . . .. .. .. .. ..... .... .. .... ... .. .. ........ ... ... .. . 176 Rand Development Corporation .................................................... 161 Riverside Trust Compan路y ............................................................. 170 Sage-Allen ... .. .. .. ......... . .......... ....... ... .... ............. .... ... ....... .. .. ... .. .. 173 Samuel Donchian Rug Company, Incorporated .. .. .. .... ... .. .. .. 172 Silliter-Holden, Incorporated . ... .. ...... ............ .. ... ......... . 164 Skillets, The .. .... .. .... ........... ........... ... .. ........ ... ....... ..... ............. ...... 161 Slossberg's, Incorporated ..... ... . . . .. ... . .... .. .. . 174 Smith & Fazzina . . . .. .... ..... .. . .... ... ... ... .. 165 Southern New England Roofing Company 162 Spaghetti Palace . ...... .... ........ .... ....... ... .. ... . . .... ... .. ... .. 168 Swift's Coat, Apron & Towel Supply Co., Inc... . ........ ..... 168 Theta Xi . .. .. ... ...... ... ......... .............. ..... ..... ... .......... .. .. .. ............. 176 Thomas Heywood Company, Incorporated ...... ....... .... 178 Tina's Diner, Incorporated . . . . .. ... . .. ....... ....... ....... . 164 Tobacco Shop ...... ... ... ...... .... ... ...... .... ........ ....... ... .. .. ... ...... 173 Tommy's Barber Shop .................... ............ .... 166 Traveler's Insurance Company . .. . ...... ........ .. .... ....... .. .... .. 162 Tracy, Robinson & Williams Company ........ ... ... .... .... .... .. ....... ..... 169 Trinity Drug Company .... .......... ... .... ..... ... ..... ... ..... ..... ..... ... . 160 Union Book Store . . . . ...... ...... .... .... ....... ..... ... .... ........... ..... ..... 163 Valco Machine Company .... .. ... ...... ........ ..... ........ ........ ... .. ........ .. ..... 178 Vic's Pizza ... ........ .......................... .. .. ..... .. .... ..... ...... .....:...... .. ..... .. .. ... .. 171 'Wadhams & May Company. . ..... .. .... .. ... .. .. .. ..... .. .. ... .... ....... 171 Walgren Tire Experts, Incorporated .. ..... ....... ............ ... .. .. ....路.. 172 Washington Diner . .. .. . .. . . ........ ...... ..... .. .. .... ...... ........ . . 168 Washington Pharmacy .... ............................................................... 174 Wood & Wood ......... .... .......... ..... ... .. ... ................ ... ... .... ....... ..... 167
180
f
mrinittt (!!~lltgt Hartfo:{ Connccucut
- - - -,· ,.,
/
I
. ./.
·. - • • ; •• • . _: .. ••
~· •ALI.III
• •• •
• ......
•
•
~ :~
a-'ST
I .•
路. :-
' ..
- ~- 路 ~
..-
-:
-.. .
K
.