1966ivy by Trinity College Digital Repository

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THE TRINITYVCOLLEGE IVY FOR NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX . HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.. JUNE, 1966

FREDERICK LANDIS GWYNN 1916 - 1965 Dr. Gwynn, Chairman of the English Department and James J. Goodwin Professor of English, received his undergraduate degree from Bowdoin in 1937, his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard in 1938 and 1942. Before coming to Trinity in 1948, he had taught at Harvard, Penn State, and the University of Virginia. He was author of Sturge Moore and the L ife of Art, co-author of The Fiction of J. D. Salinger, and co-editor of The Case for Poetry: A New Anthology and Faulkner in the VfJ,iversity: Class Conferences at the University of Virginia. He had been working on another book, a text for freshman English courses, The Concepts of English. From 1955-60, he was Editor of College English. His professional activities also included serving as secretary-treasurer of the Association of Departments of English, acting as college representative on the executive board of the Connecticut Council of Teachers, and being a member of the committee 路evaluating the programs of English Institutes for the CEEB. He also worked as a research associate of the Modern Language Association. Dr. Gwynn's professional honors included being a Carnegie Intern in General Education at Yale, 1951-52, and a member of the Committee on Education of College English Teachers, June, 1963. He was a Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Gwynn died December 31, 1965, while skiing in 6 Vermont.

In Memoriam

It was not a large number of undergraduates who had the privilege of being students of Dr. Gwynn while the Class of 1966 was at the College. But those who did will remember a little talk he used to give to each of his freshman English classes, a talk which he said he had given to every freshman English cl~ss that he had ever taught. It came about Thanksgiving time, just before they were about to go home for their first vacation of the year. There were always a few members of the class who did not understand the seriousness of the talk. They might chuckle a little as the professor began his speech. For the gist of the speech was that, when they got home, they should not flaunt their newly-acquired, freshman-year "knowledge" before their parents nor suddenly be critical of the way their family lived. By the end of the talk the classroom was always hushed.

The long list of accomplishments that can be attributed to Dr. Gwynn indicate his brilliance as a teacher, scholar, and administrator. But his little Thanksgiving talk perhaps best portrays what kind of man he was. For in Dr. Gwynn we saw a degree of humility that is not often found in men of such achievement. This book is respectfully dedicated in memory of him.

TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL Matriculation American Ball Game FEC Cerberus Phi Mu Delta St. Anthony Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Chi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Upsilon Sigma Nu Theta Xi Phi Psi Delta Phi Winterset Soccer Football Parents' Weekend Convocation Soph Hop 路

SPRING

WINTER 10 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 35 43 44 47

Chapel Choir Basketball Squash Swimming Fencing Hockey Sixty-nine Ball Campus Chest Finale Campus Chest Group Glee Club Senate Tripod Junior Prom That's Jazz Band/ Orchestra

53 54 6? 65 70 72

75 77

80 81 82 86 87 90 91

Trinidads Travelers Pipes Baseball Lacrosse Golf Crew .Track Tennis IFC Weekend IFC Group The Medusa Rhinoceros Senior Ball Phi Beta Kappa Psi Chi Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Gamma Mu Delta Phi Alpha Wildlife 路Federation Class Day Commencement Peter$. Duran

94 95 96 97 100 106 106 110 116 119 123 125 126 127 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144

INDEX TO THE CLASS OF 1966

P. S. Albert B. R. Alexander T. W. Anderson G. E. Andrews, II P. N. Armentano P. R. Atwood S. L. Bagan D . D. Baker R. W. Baker F. T. Barber, III E. C. Barrett, III C. M . Barringer, Jr. E. S. Bartlett M.G. Bassen G. H. Bausek E. C. Baynard, III R. A. Beaudin T. M. Beers, Jr. J. F. Belfiore G . Bent, III G. K. Bird B. Bodner S. Bornemann R. P. Boulanger G. M. Boyd W. 0. Brachman C. P. Bradford W. J. Braun, Jr. J. E. Brown F. K. Burt D. K. Cantrell R. G. Carlson W. R. Carlson M. N . Carter R. J. Cavanaugh, Jr. T. M. Chappell D . C. Charlesworth S. J. Chaplin R. H . Charney J. H. Chotkowski J. K. Clement, III A. B. Clune W. R. Connolly, Jr. J. D. Cook R. H. Cooley

146 197 158 206 177 191 197 168 158 182 168 193 202 168 200 182 200 202 182 169 182 202 177 158 177 158 182 158 182 183 183 146 193 169 177 169 146 158 153 202 183 146 200 177

A. B. Cooper J. C. Cosgrove P. B. Crapo M. V. Dawes F. S. Deland, III R. 0. DeNoie J. F . DePree S. R. Diamant J. B. Dierman P. M. Diesel R. M. Diner D. Dix, Jr. C. W. Doerge D. F . Doll D . B. Doll L. G. Dorrier, Jr. P. C. Draper P. W. Duckworth C. M. Dunham R. A. Dunn, Jr. P. S. Duran W. J. Eakins P. Edmonds R. Egleston C. Ellison D. G. Engstrom M. F. Evarts, Jr. A. F . Farrell C. J. Fiordalis A. D. Fischer R. F. Flynn T . R. Franklin R. M. Gaines M. Gall R. S. Gallagher D. M. Garrett K. P. Geremia J. A. Gibson W. H. Gish, III R. Golub C. A. Goodrich, III B. J. Greco D . F. Gregorski B. A. Grimes T. S. Gulotta

183 169 193 . 206 183 177 159 155 183 159 146 202 159 184 166 169 169 184 206 184 191 174 184 146 147 202 194 159 170 147 184 184 153 185 178 170 159 206 197 155 178 147 170 185

174 E. W. Hall 206 C. R. Hansen 159 J. H. Harris, Jr. T. S. Hart 170 148 R. W. Hartman R. B. Hedges 174 H. E. Heffner, IV 203 L. B. Henriques, Jr. 160 T . . c. Henry 203 J. P. Hodgson 203 P. M. Hopkins 160 J. A. Hourihan 185 E. K. Hurlock, Jr. 160 A. T. Hurst, Jr. 148 V. B. lgou 197 C. W. Jackson, Jr. 178 185 J. A. Jacobson 194 T. A. Jansen M. A. Johnson 153 R. A. Johnson 203 H. P. Junod, Jr. 178 S. D. Kassow 185 148 W. M. Keane J. N. Knight 178 P. H. Koehn 178 D. H. Kraut 204 R. M. Krezel 161 148 M. Krisiloff R. P. Kuehn 148 W. C. Kunkelman, III 179 P. G. Lambert 179 E. R. Landes 185 G. R. Larson, Jr. 186 J. W. Lawson 204 R. M. Lee 204 J. J. Leichtling 148 J. A. Lenhart 161 E. Lewis 186 H. A. Lindert 149 D. Lloyd 174 R. K. Locke 200 R. J. Lombardo 149 H. W. Loomis 174 J. R. Lucas 161 D. M. Lundgren 207 (

I. C. MacGregor D . K. Magary D. W. Marden J. A. Mason, Jr. M. B. McAllister C. K. McClure, III M. J. McCrudden, III C. 路J. McCurdy L. I. Melchior P'. S. Mellon G . R. Miller, Jr. T. 0 . Mitchell M. A. Moonves J. J. Moore, III L. W. Moore L.A. Morrow J. J. Murphy L. R. Nolan F. R. Novakowski R. C. Ochs, Jr. J. K. Ocko G. D. Palmer S. M. Parks P. E. Pataky J. L. Peabody, Jr. D. V. Peake P. M. Perhonis W. C. Pickett, III W. S. Plumb J. C. Pogue, III R. F. Powell, Jr. F. M. Powers, Jr. E. M. Ratner C. D. Reydel E. G . Rice E. C. Risse! P. Rizauckas W. A. Roos, IV R. B. Root M.G. Ross F. B. Sargent J. M. Sartorius, Jr. L. C. Scarlett J. R. Schmidt V. Schoen

161 186 186 186 179 149 179 161 149 155 153 153 186 149 180 191 161 194 155 162 187 180 170 149 170 162 155 187 162 162 207 153 194 187 187 187 191 197 188 162 171 162 207 188 188

A. I. Schwartzman 188 W. H. Schweitzer 188 T. K. Seddon 150 188 W . L. Severns J. W. Shepard 150 R. H. Shipman, Jr. 163 W. W. Siegel 191 L. M . Sigman 166 E. T. Sniffen 189 C. 路.R. Snyder, III 163 J. F. Snyder 171 T. E. Spence, III 166 R. B. Spoor 189 204 A. G. Stauffer B. W. Stavens 150 R. B. Stepto 171 L. J. Stern 150 D. L. Stone 150 163 P. V. Stoykovich C. A. Studds, III 189 H. V . Sulkowski 180 C. B. Suplee 172 S. W. Sutherland 191 T. K. Taylor, Jr. 163 J. C. Telischak 163 J. F . Tilki, <Jr. 204 D. P. Trachtenberg 150 B. Tribken 189 J. M. True, III 189 M. V. Turner 172 R. E. VanSciver 166 F. W. Vincent, III 172 C. E . Waddell, III 166 G. E. Walmet 166 D. H. Waterman 151 A. G. Weeks, Jr. 207 W. F. Wharton 195 R. M . White 151 A. D. Whittemore 151 G . S. Wiedemann, III 163 B. S. Williams 207 R. Williams 194 T. E . Williams 172 J. T. Witherwax 184 J. L. Wodatch, Jr. 172 A. B. Wolbarst 200

September returns. But summer will not relent, clutching fast a handful of dry-hot days. Slowly the timeworn shells of Jarvis, Northam, and Seabury again begin to fill and swell with living substance and become, once more, alive themselves. For, in a process that has been repeated annually for nearly a century and a half of this particular segment of eternity, another year at Trinity has begun. Like stage-hands hurrying between curtains to place props. furniture movers, soon to be students once again, shuffle back and forth between Alumni Hall and their rooms and try to remember the names of the people they pass. vvith an assortment of used furniture that has been in and out of the Goodwill store so many times, they decorate their rooms to generate the illusion that might take less than three hours at the first of June to dispel. Madras. Bermudas. Crushed loafers. A discernible tan that says I had a good time this summer. These signify us as we return from our summer occupations, now as the last few weeks seem so strangely distant. The most popular question is "What did you do this summer?" It is usually asked of people who you do not even talk to again until it comes time to ask "What are you going to do next summer?" September. It's the freshmen's month. Unknown and untried, they come from diverse and distant

points to relive the legend of "geographical distribution." Struggling under the weight of too much luggage (which will decrease proportionately each year), they converge on the summerdried campus and try to become a part of the surroundings. Showing only the requisite insincere objection to heyfrosh calls from over-enthusiastic sophomores, they really want to be called in. And they want to know what they are being called into. They grope for a sense of Trinity tradition that is not always there to be grasped. They gobble down tales of Bottle Nights, tales of the dreaded Medusa, tales of the "Old" IFC Weekends, tales of lemon-squeezers daringly snatched, tales of Buddhas on the Chapel-tales that they will not hear again until they retell them themselves (with their own embellishments in turn) the following fall. Each one wears his beany at a slightly different angle. But they all are equally anxious to be emancipated at the American Ball Game. They get to know each other. And they begin to tell each other apart. September. It's the freshmen's month but we are all freshmen again as we return. The new sophomores return with ostensible enthusiasm to mask their knowing trepidation, some of it, perhaps, directed toward Vernon Street. The new juniors return prepared to have what has been promised to be their "best" year. The new seniors,

somehow failing to sec themselves as the seniors they once envisaged, return not even feeling as much like seniors as they did last spring. September. It's the month for fraternities. But this year the fraternities do not seem to be doing their share of whatever it is that they are supposed to be doing: they have not taken enough pledges. A committee is formed. A study is made. And new voices re-open an old debate about the usefulness of fraternities. This time, however, the argument is conducted on scientific terms. A number of events through the fall, however, seem to provide evidence to challenge the integrity of the fraternity system. And it almost seems that it is fashionable to belong to a house without being too "pro-fraternity." September. It's a time for fun . There is time to squander and it is squandered well. It's a time for "floozing" on Summit Street (later officially discouraged by the Dean and vehemently denounced by Mrs. Higgins) for girls from West Hartford who, mostly, borrow daddy's car just to ride by and tease. It's a time to relearn the lore 路 of "road-trips" on 91 or 44. It's a time when you still have the patience to endure "mixers"~ at least, a few. Its a time for weekend parties after football games which we might even have won. September. It seems to be a good way to start the school year.

'SIXTY-NINE

MATRICULATION - CLASS OF 1969

-...,....-

FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

SITTING : L. Kramer (President), R. Taylor (Vice-president) . STANDING : P. Bigelow (Secretary-Treasurer) , D. Barlow, J. Levy, D. Reder, R. Greenberg, C. Hill, M. Cleary, J. Cwikla, J. Bernstein, B. Sheckley, M. Beautyman, R. Sherrill, J. Cooper, M. Sample, T . Platt, A. Jurcik.

CERBERUS

FIRST ROW: D. Gerber, L. Roberts, S. Bluestone, M. Center, J. O'Neal, D. Haight. SECOND ROW: S. Eliot, D . Meloy, D. Farber, S. Rauh, T. Ruckert, A. Kupka, R. Coyle. THIRD ROW: S. Scott, S. Tilney, J. McKeigue, K. Miles, S. Griggs. FOURTH ROW: STANDING: P. Johnson.

VERNON STREET

PHI MU DELTA

FIRST ROW: K. Costello, P. Goldschmidt, A. Weinstein, M. Apter. SECOND ROW: D. Keller, M. Kramer, C. Bachrach, P. DiCola, L. Slutsky, W. Carlson, G. Siedor, R. Roloff, K. Wright. THIRD ROW: A. Raws, A. Clune, H . Cummings, T. Brainerd. FOURTH ROW: M. Richmond, D. Basch, T. Gulotta, G. Monti, R. Kemper.

Phi Mu Delta's Lamda Chapter here on campus is the latest addition to Vernon Street's roster of nationals, the newest since Phi Kappa Psi established its Alpha Chapter here in 1955. In October, Phi Mu Delta fonmed a colony at the College from the ranks of Q.E.D., a local fraternity, itself an outgrowth of another campus house, having been created out of a split in Sigma of Delta Phi in 1960. Phi Mu Delta received its charter on April 30, 1966.

ST. ANTHONY HALL

FIRST ROW: M. McClure, J. Pogue, J. DePree, R. Risse!, S. Parks, L. Scarlett. SECOND ROW: S. Weeks, C. Dunham, B. Williams, C. Cooper, C. Studds. THIRD ROW: J. Moore, J. Seckler, A. Whittemore, D . Craver, C. Atwater. FOURTH ROW: S. McCampbell, J. Lucas, G. Crile, S. Barns, S. Scott. FIFTH ROW: D. Peake, T. 路Johnson, G. Coward, H. Caulkins, P. Alsop. SIXTH ROW: T. Bartlett, M. Disston, W. Egan, A. Kairis. SEVENTH ROW: B. Mattock, T. Speer, M. Loether. ABSENT: S. Mason, J. Sorrel.

ALPHA DELTA PHI

STANDING, FRONT ROW: R. Cooley, T . Chappell, W. Schweitzer, R. Ochs, M. Dawes, R. Miller, T. Sanders, R. Middleton , R. Brickley, D. Jacobs, E. Prevost, C. Wick, D. Browne, S. Eliot, M. Fitzsimmons, R . Moore, J. Miller, S. Hudson, J. Gardner, W. Braun. SITTING : B. Sabloff, G . Wanty, P. Strohmeier, S. Clark, G. Andrews. STANDING, BACK ROW: J. Davidson, D. Bernolfo, M. Moonves, W. Schoo, F. Fowle, D. Farber, G. Tilden, J. Hevner, J. Mitchell, S. Griggs, R. Meloy, M. McCarthy, G. Wiedemann, R . Powell, T. Hutton, W. Paul , A. Bryant, J. Kilgore, W. Fox, P. Resni ~k, T. Hart, D. Overbeck.

FIRST ROW: R. Carlson, M. Boyd, M. Krisiloff, R. King, F. Roth, T . Talbot, R. Ratzan, M . Herbeck, J. Oliver. SECOND ROW : M. Center, W. Walsh, G. Davis, D. Charlesworth, T. Schott, T . Ruckert, S. Bluestone. THIRD ROW: D. Barlow, J. Marks, S. Chaplin, W. Bacon, T. McConnell, J. Galaty, T . Jones, J. Fox, D. Tyler, L. Kessler, N. Rice, S. Macomber, B. Moses, F . Putney, D. Waterman, W. Rosenbaum, C. Doyle.

ALPHA CHI RHO

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

FIRST ROW: R. Wood, T. McGilvery, R. Hedges, M. Billington, T. Auxter, J. Swaluk, F. Barrett, P . DuVivier, B. Macomber. SECOND ROW: R. Graves, G. Kocsis, R. Tassonari, M. McLean, G. Sawyer, P. Perhonis, C. Klemm, J. Brand, J. Lucas. THIRD ROW: R. Pullman, C. Barringer, J._Lawson, M. McCrudden, C. Kaufman, R. Craven.

PI KAPPA ALPHA

FIRST ROW: J. McCulloch, C. McCurdy, C. Kurz, II, J. Dombroski, J. Sanders, T. Pastore, W. Siegfried, J. Jacobson, C. Waddell . SECOND ROW: G. Campbell, D . Engstrom, S. Rosenberg, W. Kury, P. Hopkins. THIRD ROW : A. Behrend, W. Boysen, R. Worth, C. Holden, P. Kroekel, A. Barthelman, W. Pastore. FOURTH ROW: E. Angelica, J. Charneski, C. Jacobini, R. Root, G. Kersteen. FIFTH ROW: G . Kersteen, H . Wattenberg.

PSI UPSILON

FIRST ROW: S. Raul, T. Beers, A. White. SECOND ROW: F. Kelly, B. Stavens, S. Sutherland, J. Eaton, P. Raether, S. Dome, D. Haight, S. Hubbard. THIRD ROW: J. Eddy, V. Sulkowski, P. Sutherland, D. Dix, T. Goodyear, J. Dix, J. Gens, B. Dupee. FOURTH ROW: R. Orbell, H. Wood, D. Anderson, R. Egan, H. Sulkowski, R. Moss, D. Lloyd.

SIGMA NU

FIRST ROW: W. Vincent, G. Barrows, R. Dunn, T. Seibert, "Grinch," P. Getty. SECOND ROW: H. Wrzosek, R. Diner, J. Honiss, G. Simpson, J. Payne, S. Peters, R. Ebenstein, J. Hourihan, B. Tribken. THIRD ROW: B. Gutzman, J. Brewer, M. Curcio. FOURTH ROW: B. Frazer, W. Morrison, F . Hickey, P. Wild. FIFTH ROW: F. Finley, W. Grant, E . Landes.

THETA XI

FIRST ROW: (ON THE PATIO) R. Jenkins, R. Sanger, J. Brown, B. Jaffee, B. Pickett, J. Cohen, J. Loeb, T . Brosnahan, R. Weingarten, E. Mullarkey, P. Holinger, J. O'Connor, C. Heckscher, J. Bartolini, S. Gove, N. Rath, S. Kosloski. SECOND ROW: (ON STAIRS) P. Pavlech, R. Stepto, J. True, J. Craft, R. Cook. THIRD ROW: (.ON STAIRS) J. O'Neal, K. Miles, D. Hayden, A. Greisinger, R. Fowler. FOURTH ROW: S. Lenhart, M. Salomon, D. Downes, J. McKeigue, M. Floyd, D . Gerber, N. Edwards, W. Legg, L. Goverman, J. Stiers, J. Martin, R. Oser, S. Edelman, B. Grimes, D. Goldberg, T. Spence, P. Milford, G. Fosque, J. Vail, T. Zarr.

PH I KAPPA PSI

FIRST ROW: T. Rice, W. MacDonald, S. Polemis, C. Whipple, C. Sanders, C. Miller, J. Schmidt, W. Roos, B. Loomis, H. Loomis, C. Perrin, R. Catoni, S. Moreland, A. Kataja, D. Watson. SECOND ROW: C. Stone, S. Hansen, W. Barton, G. Boultbee, J. Dierman, T. Taylor, E. Lewis, R. Spoor, A. Levi, T. Wiiiiams, W. Siegel, J. Wilson. THIRD ROW: (IN WINDOW) D. Kraut, R. Golub. (ON STEPS) C. Vogel, J. Curtis, J. Purdy, T. Zillmer.

DELTA PHI

FIRST ROW: R. Shepard, P. Gulley, W. Franklin, R. Boas, P. Pataky, A. Kramer, C. Carson, R. Enck, G. Bent, F. Sargent. SECOND ROW: M. Ferguson, P. Neff, L. Sigman, P. Kaufman, A. Hinckley, D. Soule, G. Steinemann. THIRD ROW: C. Jackson, L. Goldstein, R. Rundquist, J. Bixler. FOURTH ROW: J . Covington, D. Lauretti, H. Peet, R. Pine. FIFTH ROW: J. Brown, W. Danks, E. Ratner, M. Lestz, D. Fischer. SIXTH ROW: D. Baker, E. Williams, T. Ripley. SEVENTH ROW: P. Jones, R. Keuhn, R. Boulanger, L. Kirkby, M. Doyle, K. Button, W. Eckert, D. Livingston, G. McClelland, R . Warren, R. Shipman, A. Gibson.

Director: George E. Nichols, III. The Cast: Stephen Parks (Trock), Richard Cody (Shadow), Walter Roemer (Garth), Susan Winslow (Miriamne), John Alves (Esdras), Elric Endersby (The Hobo), Jill Lee and Betsy Jansen (Girls), Richard Hoffman (Judge Gaunt), Thomas Kelly (Mio), Peter Alsop (Carr), Harold Cummins (Herman-), William Bartman (Lucia), Betty Paine (Piny), James O'Connor (Sailor), Peter Koehn (Policeman), David Knowlton (Radical), William Sweeney (Sergeant), Kevin Daly and Lindsay Dorrier (Two Men in Blue Serge). Production Heads: Production Manager: Christian Hansen. Stage Manager: David Downes. Asst. Stage Manager: Michael Williams. Scenic and Light Designer: Atwood Jenkins. Technical Asst. to Designer: Mitchell Dana. House Manager: James O'Connor. Publicity Manager: Ernest Williams. Set and Stage Crew: Joseph Riker. Properties: Walter Hesford. Costumes and Make-Up: Bruce Alexander. Light Crew: Albert Bosch. Sound: Kenneth Geremia. Asst. to the Director: Harold Cummings. Painting: Elric Endersby. Program: William Bartman. Crews: Stephen Wellcome, Richard Cody, Richard Morris, Randall Nicholas, William Sweeney, Thomas Kelly, William Dickey, Peter Braver, Charles Rumsey, Lionel Tardif. 27

SOCCER

On October 2, tbe Bantams defeat M.I.T. 6-3. In a game featuring good goal tending by Trin's Bill Schweitzer, Trin's offense with Mike Center scoring four goals proves its worth. On October 6, goals by Bob Ochs and Bil1 Franklin squeak Trin by U. Mass, 2- 1. The defense of Jim Clarke and AI Griesinger contains All-American Ray Yando. An aroused Tufts 路team nearly upsets the Bantams on October 9. Down by one goal with only 3: 50 left in the game, Ochs heads the ball into the goal. With 1 : 25 remaining; Dave Cantrell scores the winning goal. On October 15 in a rain-swept game, Trin overpowers the U. of Hartford 4-0. No threats by the Hartfordites allow the Bantam defense a well-earned respite. Mike Center scores two goals. In a defensive battle, Trin beats Williams 1-0 on October 23. Schweitzer plays a tremendous game in the goal, and a second quarter score by Dave Cantrell from a Tom Seddon pass provides the winning margin. On October 29, strong defense wins the game again for Trinity as Union bows out 2-1. Goalie "Schweitz" continues his excellent "net" work, being aided by Sandy Evarts and Ben Tribken. Goals by Ochs and Seddon in the fourth quarter mark the sixth 路straight win. On the next Saturday, Amherst upsets the Banta~ squad by a 3-1 score. In the first half Trin takes only four shots. A corner shot by Cantrell to Ochs who heads the ball into the goal is the

occasion of the lone Trin score. On November 9, the Trinity boys obtain revenge for their previous loss by scouncing the "Coasties" 7-0. Ochs and Cantrell notch two goals apiece in the easy victory. An improved offense scores five goals to defeat Wesleyan on November 12, 5-3. Center scores two goals while Seddon, Doerge, and Ochs add their tallies. The Bantams are invited to participate in the NCAA Tournament. On November 20, a cold, windy day, Trinity defeats Middlebury 2-1. Spectacular saves by "Schweitz" and the "Mid" goalie, Baynard Russ, prevent scores in the first half. After the start of the second half, a Franklin pass to Center results in the first score. Middlebury ties the score with 11 : 30 remaining in the game, and for the rest of the final period, strong boots by Ted Bartlett and Jim Clarke keep the ball away from the goal. In the fourth period, Ochs heads a pass from Seddon into the goal for the winning score. Late in the Thanksgiving vacation period, Trinity suffers a loss to Army in the NCAA Tournament by a 3-1 score. A strong Army defense and Trin's inability to capitalize on scoring opportunities in the first quarter result in the Bantam's second loss of the season. Only after Army scores three times does a Seddon to Ochs combination result in a score. The game is well played, and this fine effort offsets last year's 7-1 loss.

VARSITY SOCCER

FIRST ROW: V. Sulkowski, W. Franklin, S. Polemis, C. Kaufman, S. Elkin, M. Center, A. Grie~ singer, R. Becker. SECOND ROW: T. Seddon, 路J. Rohfritch, C. Heckscher, B. Tribken, W. Schweitzer, (Captain), M. Evarts, J. Clarke, P. Raether, N. Cotakis, R. Dath, (Coach). THIRD ROW: R. Van Sciver, R. Sanger, S. Peters, S. Griggs, W. D. Haden, J. Cohen, B. Loomis, E. Ota, T. Bartlett. FOURTH ROW: A. Raws (Manager), D. Kent, E. Macomber, C. Doerge, E. Hutton, D. Cantrell, R. Ochs, R. King, G. T. Ruckert, R. D. Price, (Asst. Manager) .

FRESHMAN SOCCER

SITTING, FIRST ROW: K. Pavel, D. Johnson, R. Richards, R. Shults, (Coach), F. Stroock, T. Wean, K. Corsa. SITTING, SECOND ROW: R. Dyer, K. Hole, S. Soule, L. Spalding, L. McArthur, C. Fridy, P. Mills, B. Callen. STANDING: M. Beautyman, T. Tonoli, C. Van Alford, M. Sample, E. Parrack, F. Vyn, D. Beatty.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov.

6 19 22 27 2 6

Salisbury School Williams Springfield Univ. of Mass. Wesleyan Amherst

0 6 3 2 2 3

1 4

Won 3 Lost 3

VARSITY FOOTBALL On September 25, a high-scoring Williams team, led by Ed Wing, overpowers the Bantams. With a fourth down and inches on the Ephmen's 36 yard line, a Rich Rissel pass falls incomplete. The offense stalls, and Trin loses 43-23. Rich Rissel performs superbly, completing 13 of 22 passes for 172 yards. On the next Saturday, three Bantam fumbles with one on the one yard line, another on the three yard line, and still another on the 14 yard line result in three Bates' touchdowns. The Trin offense is thwarted by a strong defensive line. Trin loses 3214. On October 9, two touchdown drives in the fourth quarter lead to a 15-13 win over Tufts. In the first drive, Gish catches two passes and Sanders runs for long yardage. With 42 seconds left on the clock, Morrill receives a short pass from Rissel and weaves 60 yards for the winning touchdown. On the following Saturday, three key Bantam interceptions and a Dave

Ward runback of one interception cap a 20-6 win over Colby. Sanders and Heillilgartner continue their excellent ground gaining. Six interceptions and two recovered fumbles mark a strong defense, but 184 yards in the air by Rissel and 296 yards on the ground by Morrill, Green, and Heimgartner contribute to the 28-13 drubbing of St. Lawrence on October 23. Bill Gish continues his fine pass reception. Bruce Green assures the Bantam win on the next Saturday by sprinting 67 yards for the deciding touchdown. The Bantams surge over Coast Guard in the second half by scoring 14 points while the defense yields only 50 yards. Trin gains its fourth win by a 28-20 score. On November 6, despite Rissel's 19 pass completions and Gish's 9 receptions, Trin loses to Amherst, 33-26. A strong ground game by Amherst dominates play, and two key interceptions by the Amherst defense blunts Trinity's offense. On the next Saturday, Wesleyan leads 13-7 at the half, holding our explosive offense in check. At the start of the second half, Rissel marches his team 80 yards for a touchdown. The conversion is good, and Trin leads 14-7. With 7: 30 minutes remaining Rissel starts a combination of running and passing to waste time. With 1:58 left, Tom Gulick intercepts a short Rissel pass and scoots 9 5 yards for the winning -touchdown. Trin loses its last game of the season.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

FIRST ROW: D. J. Bradshaw (Asst. Manager), R. Slaughter (Trainer), R. Brickley, H. Wrzosek, H. C. Vogel, J. Hourihan, R. Rissel (Captain), M. Dawes, W. Gish, C. Reydel, W. Fox, L. Kesseler, D. Jacobs, C. McPhee (Asst. Coach). 路 SECOND ROW: D. Miller (Asst. Coach), J. Mason (Manager), R. Middleton, J. Stites, D. Morrill, D. Wilson, M. Greene, M. Cancelliere, L. Sigman, Glen Kerstein, J. C. Miller, Gary Kerstein, R. Heimgartner, L. Roberts, M. Curcio, C. N. Edwards, H. Donnelly (Asst. Coach), K. Kurth (Line Coach), D. Jessee (Head Coach). THIRD ROW: C. Studds, G. Davis, F. Woodbridge, J . .McKeigue, K. Miles, J. Wilson, D. Musinski, W. Schoo, A. Kupka, C. Atwater, M. Loether, W. Walsh, T. Nary, T. Sanders, T. Fox.

FRESHMAN FOOTBAll

SITIING, FIRST ROW: F. Marchese (Trainer), T. Wolfe, D. Battles (Co-Captain), C. McPhee (Coach), H. Donnelly (Asst. Coach), W. Melcher (Co-Captain), R. Starck, T. Green . SITIING, SECOND ROW: W. Cabell (Manager), C. Hill, W. T. Duncan, B. Sheckley, R. H . Gifford, M. Cleary, J. Tyler, W. Hastings, J. Griffin, W. A. Clearwaters, A. Hillman (Manager). STANDING: B. Titus, D. Wrobleski, D. Gregor, C. Rumsey, U. Vastano, L. DuPont, J. Sturdevant, C. Schroeder, V . Levine, T. Platt, C. Snowden, H. Kenworthy.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov.

15 22 29 6

Union Springfield Coast Guard Wesleyan Amherst

12 6 29 8 14

21 9 34 22

Won 2 Lost 3

z<(

u..

....1 ....1

co ~

0u..

CONVOCATION - OCTOBER 30, 1965 On October 30, 1965, the College holds a convocation on the theme "Reflections on the Future- The Life Sciences." Five distinguished scientists speak on the future of biology, psychology, and cancer research, in sessions that last the entire day, with an evening meeting for the conferring of honorary degrees. Between sessions there is a ground-breaking ceremony for the coming Life Sciences Center, a long-awaited replacement for ageing, inadequate Boardman Hall. As the ceremony takes place, a single picket carries a placard expressing the exasperation of many, the students whose rooms in the new South Campus Dorm are still under construction, while they double-up with fellow students in other dorms. Besides merely offering a time to reflect on the future of the life sciences, this October Saturday provides an inspiration to consider an important aspect of the future of the College: the rapidly diminishing area of available land on campus. Construction of so many buildings- the Math-Physics Building, the Fine Arts Center, the South

Campus Dormitory- all completed since the Class of '66 entered the College, has accounted for a good deal of space. The Life Sciences Center will begin in June, accounting for even more. About two weeks before the Convocation, the cannons below the Bishop made a slight retreat to allow for a new athletic field, perhaps suggesting to some a novel application of the conventional model of an economic alternative: only this time it is "Guns or soccer." Concurrently, the stem of the great elm "T" is excised for the same purpose. Meanwhile, the comptroller's office is quietly purchasing neighborhood property and hopefully waiting to pick up the option on the bus-barn. And, to provide a partial solution, an eight-story skyscraper-donm is proposed, although it is consequently postponed by zoning difficulties. All this only suggests to more than a few not uniquely prescient minds that the ultimate problem for the College will not be the chronic malady of unendowment, but, rather, a more formidable one- a limited amount of land.

WINTER

CHAPEL CHOIR Professor Watters, D . Stone, D . Noonan, F . Engelmann, W. Wharton, M. Carius, M. Millett, G. Campbell, J. Covington.

BASKETBAll On December 1, in a close game which features 28 and 26point performances by Jim Belfiore and Don Overbeck respectively, Trin fights back from a one-point deficit to defeat M.I.T. 84-79. On December 4, the Bantams wallop Middlebury 109-89. Evenly balanced scoring with Jim Belfiore's high point effort of 18, Jim Stuhlman's 16, and Mike Hickey's 14 swamp Middlebury. In a hard-fighting game in early December, Williams whittles the Trin lead to one-point with just four seconds remaining. Attempting to steal the ball, the Ephmen foul Mike Hickey who sinks two free throws to ice the game at 84-81. Jim Belfiore racks up 23 points. On December 11, Trin notches a record breaking score in defeating Brandeis 111-85. Five players score in the double figures with Jim Belfiore leading the team with 22 points. The Bantams continue their winning ways in dumping Union 104-89 on December 14. Belfiore again leads the team with 31 points while Ed Landes records 23 and Bob Gutzman notches 20. Just before the Christmas vacation, Trin clobbers Union 102-71. With free substitution, every player scores at least once. In the A.I.C. Invitational Tournament, late in the Christmas recess, after a slow start the Bantams spurt in the second half to a 97-83 win over Bowdoin. In the next game against a strong A.I.C. team, Trin trails by 11 points with only 10 minutes remaining. A determined scoring effort by the Bantams falls short, and Trin loses 93-89.

In the consolation match against St. Michael's, Trinity loses a double overtime game to the Archangels 91-85 despite a 33point scoring effort by Don Overbeck. On January 6, Jim Belfiore's 36-point total helps the Bantams to defeat Tufts 84-76. During the same week, a 30-point performance by Ed Landes, an individual high for his Trinity career, paces the Bantams to their ninth win by trouncing Clark 103-84. On February 10, a strong W.P.I. team loses 100-92. "Belt's" 32 points and Overbeck's 25 provide the offense to overcome a determined foe. An easy victory over Amherst ends in a defensive battle on February 12 with a 79-48 score. Superlative defense by Hourihan, Hickey, and Belfiore proves that the Bantams do win without a "hot-shooting" night. On February 15, against Wesleyan, the shooting of Belfiore and Landes is aided by the reserve strength of Hickey, Stuhlman, and Zilmer. At one point in the game, the Cardinals lead 75-72. But Belifore closes the gap, and Trin triumphs 101-94. On February 18, the Bantams overpower the Polar Bears of Bowdoin 98-89 with hot second half shooting by Belfiore and Landes. On the following day, the Bantams sink the Mariners of Kings Point 92-7 4. In this easy victory Landes leads all scorers with 28 points. On February 23, against Coast Guard, Trin swamps the Coasties 112-95. The team sets new scoring highs, individually and collectively with Coast Guard. Jim Belfiore also sets an individual high for a player by pouring 4 7 points through the hoops. Two days later, the scoring of Landes (25), Belfiore (24), and Overbeck (20) pace Trin to an 84-72 victory over R.P.I. On March 2, Jim Belfiore scores 24 points in leading the Bantams to a 92-82 win over Wesleyan. With 6:12 in the last half remaining, Trin grabs the lead. Efforts by Hickey, Hourihan, Landes, and Overbeck reward the team with victory.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

KNEELING: J. Hourihan, R. Shults (Coach), J. Belfiore (Captain), J. Honiss (Manager), M. Hickey. STANDING, FRONT ROW : D. Overbeck, R. Coward, R. Coyle, S. Elkin, W. Schweitzer. STANDING, BACK ROW : E. Landes, J. Stuhlman, R. Gutzman, T. Zillmer.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

FRONT ROW: P. Berger,, P. Bigelow, A. Hillman (Manager), T. Higgins, J. Godfrey, R. Martin. SECOND ROW: H. Donnelly (Coach), K. Phelps, H. Kenworthy, J. Jones, S. King, J. Dugan. THIRD ROW: M. Pennell, L. DuPont, W. MacLachlan, R. Robertshaw.

T Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan.

1 4 7 14 17 8 11

M.I.T. St. Thomas Sem. Williams Union Coast Guard Yale Univ. of Hartford Springfield J. V.

76 67 109 65 75 74 78 80 92 81 82 106 105 83 72 70 T

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar.

51.., 10' 12 . 15 18 26 2

Clark J. V. Wore. Tech. Amherst Wesleyan Trinity-Pawling R.P.I. Wesleyan Won 9 Lost 6

88 78 87 63 ,62 76 62 64 ' 84 75 75 94 56 72

SQUASH

VARSITY

KNEELING: S. Griggs, M. Moonves, G. Andrews (Captain), M. Hayward, H . Caulkins. STANDING: R. Dath (Coach), A. J. Behrend, P. Bellows, D . Craver, C. Dunham.

Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

2 3 15 8 11 4 9

12 15 18 23

Navy Fordham Yale Williams Wesleyan Army Amherst M. I. T. Wesleyan M. I. T. Amherst Won 3 Lost 8

0 9 2 0

2 1

0 7 9 7

3 6 7

8 9 6 3 2

FRESHMEN

BACK ROW: T. Harwood, D. Beatty, F. Stroock, J. Freeman, H. Mardikian, J. Dugan. FRONT ROW: R. Dath (Coach), E . Millard, M. Beautyman, P. Gable (Manager), D. Kaplan, R. Johnson.

T 0 Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

15 11 12 9 10 12 15 18 21

Yale Wesleyan Williston Amherst Choate M. I. T. Wesleyan M. I. T. Trinity-Pawling

0 3 3 2 2 3 4 1 2

9 6 2 7 5 6 5 8 7

Won 1 Lost 8 63

SWIMMING On December 7, the Trin squad trounces W.P.I. 65-20 behind Bill Bacon and Duff Tyler. Bacon breaks a W.P.I. pool record in the 200-yard backstyle and ties the 60-yard free style record. Tyler smashes the pool record by 16 seconds in the 200-yard butterfly. In winning their second meet 51-44 over Coast Guard, Trin is paced by Tyler and Bacon with two victories each. In the Bowdoin meet in early January, the Bantams have 46 points of the 48 required. The Bantams cannot win the relay but need a second place finish in the 200-yard breaststroke. Berry Bedrick trailing the two Bowdoin swimmers in the last lap surges to a one length lead over the second Bowdoin breaststroker for a second place finish and a 48-4 7 win over Bowdoin. In the Tufts meet, Trin captures 9 of 11 first places defeating the Jumbo team 62-33. Tyler sets two pool records while Bacon establishes another. Late in January, Dave Tyler comes from behind to win the 400yard freestyle relay and gains a Bantam victory 49-46 at the expense of R.P .I. In an early February meet against Springfield, lack of depth sinks Trin 63-31. The relay, two freestyle races by Tyler, and Jeff Seckler's six high-point dives result in first place finishes. On February 12, although the Bantams need a second place in the 500-yard free or the 200-yard breaststroke, the M.I.T. swimmers take first and second for a 49-46 win. Late in February, Union defeats Trin 64-31 as Bacons wins the 200-yard freestyle race and Tyler wins both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle races. In early March, Trin loses to Wesleyan 63-30 to end the season with a .500 record. On March 12, Tyler in the 500-yard freestyle and Bacon in the 100-yard backstroke set New England, pool, and Trinity records at the New England meet.

Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar.

15 1 2 9 12 16 19 23 3

R. P . I. Williston Canterbury Westminister Mt. Hermon Hotchkiss Trinity-Pawling Union Wesleyan

53 28 56 61 45 35 54 60 43

67 39 34 50 60 41 35 52

Won 5 Lost4

FRESHMAN SWIMMING KNEELING : D. Watts, R. Hendee (Captain), J. Valentine, J. Shumate. SilTING: A. Furman, M. Wright, A. Gillmor, R. H . Gifford, M. Edinberg. STANDING : W. Cabell (Manager), C. McPhee (Coach), L. Ach, J. Vogelgesang, M. Millett, L. Tyler.

路 VARSITY SWIMM lNG SITTING: P. Redmond, C. Dinkier, B. Bedrick, D. Tyler (Captain), D. Goldberg. STANDING, FRONT ROW: R. Slaughter (Coach), A. Bosch (Asst. Manager), J. Whitworth (Manager), H. Shaffer (on the diving board). STANDING, BACK ROW: F. Ludwig, G. McClelland, W. Bacon, J. Payne, J. Oliver, J. Monks, R. Rath, S. Farnham.

FENCING FRONT ROW: W. Kury, P. Maxson. SECOND.ROW: R. Wood, L. Melchior (Captain), C. Kaufman . THIRD ROW: M. McLean, H. Wood, G. Siedor, J. Leichtling. FOURTH ROW: K. Button, H. Wattenberg, R. Kuehn, E . Angelica.

HOCKEY On December 11, in a driving snow storm, the Bantams display aggressiveness while capitalizing on M.I.T. mistakes to win 5-3. Henry Barkhausen scores a "hattrick" in their first win. On January 15, Tony Bryant drives two goals by the Wesleyan goalie to lead the Bantams to a 4-0 win. Brilliant saves by Trin goalie Sandy Tilney and a four goal scoring performance by Tony Bryant sneak the icemen by New Haven 6-5 . Bryant powers one goal with 20 seconds of play remaining. Trin overwhelms the Hobart team on February 11, in a 9-3 romp. Bryant scores four goals again while Bushu,eff adds a "hat-trick." Employing fast breaks effectively, Trin triumphs 5-2 over Wesleyan on February 15. Bryant and Barkhausen each score two goals. A hard skating St. Mark's team powers five. goals by Sandy Tilney to defeat Trin 5-2. Bryant scores two goals in a losing effort. On February 25, in sudden death overtime, the Bantams lose to Rutgers although outshooting them 31-2 7. On March 5, Tony Bryant scores a "hat-trick" in leading Trin to an easy 8-5 win over Babson.

SITIING: V. Sulkowski, S. Tilney, G. Bird, F. Deland, P. Strohmeier, B. P. Bushueff, S. Rorke. STANDING: P. Elvin (Manager), W. R. MacDonald, T. Goodyear, P. Johnson, J. Mitchell , J. Brand, A. Marckwald, B. Fraser, H. Barkhausen, P. Chick, L. Smith, J. P. Hargrove (Coach).

February 19, 1966

THE 'SIXTY-NINE BALL

CAMPUS CHEST LEFT TO RIGHT: 路C. McClure, W. Bartman, C. Studds, S. Scott, R. Warren, E. Ratone, D. Hurst, A. Schwartzman.

GLEE CLUB IN FRONT: Dr. Barber. FIRST ROW: A. Fischer, R. Smith, R. Freedman, G . Campbell. SECOND ROW: C. Howard, M. Wright, G. Simon, P. Hershey. THIRD ROW: P. Prout, R. Shepard, B. Eckert, M. Carius, A. Singer, J. Rice. FOURTH ROW: D. Woonan, L. Mallek, L. Rumsey, J. Wodatch, J. Campbell, S. Horenstein. FIFTH ROW: F. Daly, P. Cassarino, B. Cantwell, P. Keane, B. Cordner.

THE SENATE 82

FIRST ROW: S. Evarts (President), S. Bluestone, C. Sanders, F. Sargent. SECOND ROW: T. Ruckert, J. Craft, J. Wodatch, C. Barringer, S. Tilney, K. Miles, D. Charlesworth. THIRD ROW: G. Andrews, W. Schweitzer, T. Gulotta, W. Carlson, J. Hourihan, L. Kirkby, D. Barlow, 路 R. Hartman, R . Catoni, S. Kosloski, W. Pastore, T. Zarr.

CONST ANTI NOS A. DOXIADIS

MARCH 8-9-10, 1966

THE TRINITY TRIPOD

For crztzczzmg Dean Edward Treffingwell Troxell's Trinity chapel address, in which the dean was quoted as saying that "it is our duty in college to disregard the individual and to turn out a Trinity type," Malcolm Stevenson, managing editor of TRIPOD, the weekly college paper, has been suspended from Trinity for a month. Quote from a 1926 edition of The Hartford Times

Tuesday, March 8, 1966, the Tripod for the week, the week of Junior Prom, is left on the counter at the office in Mather Hall for students to pick up and take at their leisure as they go through the student center. But ~oon there is a small scramble to get a copy of this particular edition. For m the upper lefthand corner next to the masthead, where is usually found an enthusiastic injunction to inspire school spirit for a sports event of the week, there is this time an equally enthusiastic but somewhat misunderstood allusion to an unfamiliar and rather ambiguous passage from the Bible. All available copies of the paper are soon confiscated and an expurgated edition appears a little later. The perpetrators of this heinous deed: David Downes (Editor-in-Chief), Timothy Brosnahan (Managing Editor), Richard Rath (Business Manager), Glen Insley (Advertising Manager), Jeffrey Lucas (News Editor), Michael Weinberg (Sports Editor), Emil Angelica (Assistant Sports Editor}, William Block (Copy Editor), Robert Price (Arts Editor}, Marvin Miller (Circulation Assistant}, Frederick McClure (Comptroller}, David Barlett, Peter Green, Gerald Hatch, Richmond Hendee, Charles Hill, Norman Marcovski Donald Martin, James McCulloch, Ames Nelson, Nels Olson, William Rosenblatt, Zygmond Roth, Robert Rundquist, Michael Sample, Leighton Smith, Henry Widener.

JUNIOR PROM March II, 1966 路

THAT'S JAZZ

Friday, March 18, 1966

The New Collegiate Jazz Band

Michael Karp, '69

sEATED: Mr. Hastin~s. FIRST ROW: T. Bramerd, D. Keller, R. Holoff, P. Walker. sECOND ROW: P. Crapo, R. Pierce, N. Olson, J. Vogelgesang. . THIRD ROW: L. Whipple, W. Wharton, J. Behrend, E. Gilmore.

THE VARSITY BAND ORCHESTRA

THE TRINIDADS

FIRST ROW: R. Powell (Manager), E. Prevost, M. Dawes. SECOND ROW: F. Fowle, L. Goldstein, G. Wiedemann (Pitchpipe) D. Ebert, S. Lundeen. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, S. Bridges, J. Gibson, W. Shortell, J. Snyder.

THE TRAVELERS STANDING: J. McCulloch, S. Bridges, D. Stone, D. Borus, M. Cravens. SEATED: B. Cantwell.

THE PIPES FIRST ROW: S. Barnes (Director), P. Johnson, J. Staples (Business Manager). SECOND ROW: M. Hayward, B. Johnson, R. Grinnell, M. Loether. THIRD ROW: B. Callen, L. Kramer, L. Mozzi, J. Alves. 96

BASEBALL On April 16, the Bantams fill the bases but fail to get the key hits to score the runners. The Springfield Maroons triumph 6-3. Several days later, the Bantams gamer their first win of the season by blanking Amherst 9-0. John Greaney pitches seven strong innings, allowing only five hits while striking out eight. Three straight singles by Bob Ochs highlights the hitting atack. On April 22, errors by Trinity pitchers and an inside-the-park homerun by the Colby catcher gives Colby an easy 8-3 victory. One week later, Greaney loses to Bowdoin 5-1 in a well-pitched game. Only a sixth inning triple by Joe Hourihan prevents a shutout. On April 30, a four run fourth and three runs in the ninth highlight a 9-3 victory over Bowdoin. Mike Hickey paces the attack with four straight singles. Against Coast Guard on May 3, Greaney effectively scatters 10 hits while Trin capitalizes on a dropped third strike by the catcher to score three runs in the sixth inning in a 7-5 win. On March 5, Bob Brickley pitches no-hit ball for 7 2/3 innings in defeating A.I.C. 5-1. Clutch singles by Moonves and Coyle drive in the first of the Trin runs. On May 11, Williams defeats Trin 5-2. The Bantams are held scoreless until the ninth inning when they push across two runs. On the next day, Trin collects 11 hits while Brickley allows only one unearned run to score in wallopping W .P .I. 8-1. Mike Hickey blasts a homer deep to left-center. On May 15, Trin trounces M.I.T. 10-3 behind two homers by Ochs and one by Hickey. Of the seven Bantam hits Ochs collects four-two homers and two singles. On May 17, the Bantams defeat Wesleyan 5-0 behind the shutout pitching of Brickley. Hickey collects two hits in leading the team to its seventh victory. On the following day, Hourihan's homer and a two out double in the eighth inning by Tony Kupka ties the score against Coast Guard. In the tenth inning, back to back doubles by Moore and Moonves drive in the winning run in the 5-4 squeaker. On June 3, effective pitching by Brickley stifles the Wesleyan power in the 5-2 victory. On the next day, Wesleyan outslugs the Bantams 10-7 as Hickey stands out in the loss with a five for six day at bat.

VARSITY BASEBALL

SITTING: FIRST ROW: J. Chotkowski, J. Stuhlman, R. Moore, R. Brickley, J. Van Dam, T. Nary. SECOND ROW: S. Clark, M. Hickey, J. Hourihan (Co-Captain), M. Moonves (Co-Captain), S. Eliot, R. Ochs, W. Schweitzer. STANDING: J. Honiss (Manager), D. Coppi, R. Coyle, N. Olson, J. Greaney, R. Heimgartner, A. Kupka, R. Cavanaugh (Manager), D. Jessee (Coach).

FRESHMAN BASEBALL

SITIING, FIRST ROW: J. Wilkinson, J. Freeman, B. Sheckley, W. Glahn. SITIING, SECOND ROW: H. Kenworthy, S. King, B. Titus, W. Lenik, V. Levine. STANDING: D . Miller (Coach), D. Hasegawa, J. D'Atri, B. Winter, R. Martin, G. M. Pennell, J. Burnes, P. Butkus (Manager).

Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May

21 23 26 28 30 6

10 14 18 21

Yale Springfield Wesleyan Amherst St. Thomas Kent School St. Thomas Kingswood Wesleyan U. of Hartford

4 1 1 6 3 15 rain 8 4 7 2 12 0 3 4 2 5 23 0

Won 5 Lost 4

LACROSSE

100

In the southern trip, Trin gains four straight victories, but in the first encounter on the regular circuit the BantaJills bow out to Amherst 6-5 . In the first half the Lord Jeffs outplay Trinity; at the beginning of the third quarter, Trin spurts to a 5-2 lead. On a disputed call, a goal is allowed to an Amherst attackman. Amherst becomes the aggressor and scores with two minutes remaining to gain the victory. On April 20, three goals by Bruce Fraser and two by Rich Rath lead Trin to an 11-3 victory over Nichols.

Two days later, Trin crushes W.P.I. 13-1. Fraser repeats his three goal scoring spree. On April 31, Trin outplays Tufts for a 7-2 win. The defense of Alex Levi, Bill Gish, and Colin Studds thwart the Jumbo attack. Bruce Fraser and Rich Rath each score two goals . . On May 3, leading by two goals after the end of the ftrst half, Union stretches its lead to three after the start of the second half. A strong Trin counterattack whittles the lead to one goal with seven minutes remaining, but

the Union defense stops the Trin attack. Trin suffers its second loss by a 6-5 score. One week later, playing one of the toughest games of the season, the Bantams squeeze by M.I.T. 5-4. Tom Seddon scores the winning goal late in the fourth period. On May 14, Trin overwhelms Holy Cross 10-1. Rath scores four times ih an easy victory. Against Wesleyan on May 17, Trin leads 5-3 at the end of the first half. An aroused Wesleyan squad emerges from the locker room to defeat Trinity 8-6.

101

VARSITY LACROSSE

SITTING: T . Seddon, A. Whittemore, L. Goverman, W. Pickett, B. Fraser, M. Gall. SECOND ROW: C. McPhee (Coach), J. Payne, W . Franklin, G. Davis, T. Fox, K. Hurlock (Captain), J. Gens, T. Sanders, L. Scarlett, C. Reydel. THIRD ROW: S. Horton, R. Rath, W . Grant, L. Roberts, B. Loomis, J. McKeigue, W. D. Haden, C. Studds, W. Barton, W. Gish, J. Staples, A. Levi, P . Alsop, J. Brown, R. Ratzan, R. Hartman, F. Kelly, W. Roemer, E . Ota (Manager).

102

SITTING: H . Gifford, D. Beatty, K. Pavel, W. Wight, R. McDorman, N . Prentice, S. Rorke. STANDING: W. Cabell (Manager) , H. S. Haskell, R. Sharples, F. Prelle, J. Griffin, M. Buchet, D. Battles, C. Rumsey, E. Doyle, G. Taylor, E. Hazen, H. Donnelly (Coach).

T Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May

23 27 30 4 6 11 14 18

Loomis School Marvelwood School Trinity-Pawling Amherst Choate School Lenox School Wesleyan Kingswood School Won 1 Lost 7 *overtime

FRESHMAN lACROSSE

0 9 9 4 3 4 4 7 5 9 5 17 2 9 2 4*

104

GOLF KNEELING : G . Larsen, J. Witherwax. STANDING: M. Ross, R. Stultz, R. Shults (Coach), T . Beers (Captain) , J. Sjoholm, R. Tuxbury.

106

Apr.

Apr. Apr.

21 25

Apr. May May May

29 3 12-13 17

May

Williams M. I. T. W. P. I. U. of Hartford u. R. I. Wesleyan Amherst New Englands Springfield A. I. c. Providence

4 3 4 3 6 1 6 1 2 5 3 4 4 3 9th of 39 5 2 6 1 6 1

VARSITY CREW

KNEELING: J.D.Smith. 1 W . Paul , R 路 Charney, L. Dorrier, R. Van Sciver, P. Johnson . STANDING: Callaghan, S. Gove, T. I srae, 107

JUNIOR VARSITY CREW 108

KNEELING: B. STANDING: W.Sabloff. Legg, C. Fox, C. McCrudden, R. Tyner, R. Oser,

w. Spigener,

N. Orem, P. Pennington, J. Ocko.

FRESHMAN CREW

KNEELING: A. Gordon.R. D. August, D. G regor, J . DeLong , K 路 Pinter' D 路 Knowlton, W.. Melcher, J. Ingram. STANDING: W.R.Young, 109

TRACK 110

VARSITY TRACK

T Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May

22 20 23 30 7 10 14 18 21

Wesleyan Union Middlebury Vermont Coast Guard Amherst Easterns W. P. I. New Englands

33-1/2 79 62 75

65-1/2 69 73 65 77 63 100-1/3 39-2/3 2nd of 13 59 81 13th of 25

111

VARSITY TRACK

112

SITIING, FIRST ROW: W. Bradbury, W. Shortell, L. VanDerlip, S. Bornemann, S. Evarts (Captain), D. Macinnes, R. Carlson, J. Brewer. SECOND ROW: B. Tribken, T. Zillmer, J. Fox, D. Gerber, K. Miles, S. Rauh, F. Fowle. THIRD ROW: K. Kurth (Coach), J. Falcone, J. Stites, P. Sutherland, P. Schwaar, D . Morrill, P. Siegfried (Manager) .

FRESHMAN TRACK

BOTIOM ROW: P. B. Lynch, W. Slingluff, F. Vyn, K. Wright, J. Henry. SECOND ROW: J. Hessenthaler, T. Platt, R. Knight, J. Tyler, K. Hole. THIRD ROW: J. Cooper (Manager), H . Orr, L. Dowd, W. Sanders, C. Adams, J. Casalone. FOURTH ROW: J. Gordon, J. Pruden, W. Low, M. Sample, R. Moore. FIFTH ROW: D. Burstein, E. Parrack.

Apr. Apr. May May May

20 28 4 11 18

Union Cheshire Acad. Amherst Hotchkiss School Wore. Tech.

50 42 57 74 45 94 70

Won 3 Lost 2

113

114

TENNIS

116

VARSITY TENNIS

STANDING: R. Dath (Coach), J. Behrend, G. Tilden, G. Andrews (Captain), D. Cantrell, S. Tilney, J. Davison, A. Raws, (Manager), D. Trachtenberg.

Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May

23 26 30 3 5 7 10 13-15 18

Springfield 9 0 Rhode Island 9 0 W. P. I. 9 0 Union 9 0 Holy Cross 8 1 M. I. T. 5 4 Wesleyan 8 1 New Englands 5th out of 27 2-1/2 6-1/2 Army Won 7 Lost 1

FRESHMAN TENNIS

STANDING: P. Gable (Manager), R. Dath (Coach), F. Stroock, R. Loeb, F. E. Millard, J. Dugan, M. Beautyman, P. Chick, D. Stern.

Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May 118

21 27 29 30 4 7 10 12 18 20

Amherst Taft School Kingswood Sch. Kent School Trinity-Pawling M. I. T. Wesleyan Loomis School Army Westminister Sch. Won 5

Lost 3

4 2Yz 6Yz rain 5 4 5 4 71/z 1Yz 6 3 rain 2 1/z 61/z 5~/z 3Yz

IFC WEEKEND

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President A . I. Friend.

122

Schwartzman and Barefooted

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Schweitzer (Alpha Delta Phi), Bim Pickett (Theta X i), Arnie Schwartzman (Delta Phi), Bob Baker (Phi Kappa Psi), Bob Dunn (Sigma Nu), Paul Hopkins (Pi Kappa A lpha), Scott Sutherland (Psi Upsilon), Sandy Weeks (The Hall).

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THE MEDUSA LEFT TO RIGHT : Anthony D. Whittemore, David C. Charlesworth, Walter W. Siegel, Joseph A. Hourihan, John M. True, III, Robert B. Stepto, George E. Andrews.

MAY 12-14, 1966 Director: George E. Nichols, III. Scene Design'er: D. Atwood Jenkins. Light Designer: F. Mitchell Dana. Assistant to Director: Robert F. Ebinger, Jr. Production Manager: Joseph B. Riker. Publicity Manager: Ernest H. Williams, Jr. Assistant Pub licity Manager: Harold R. Cummings. Artistic Co-ordinator: L. Alexander Morrow. T ickets: Richard W. Cody. Props: Walter A . Hesford. Lights: Albert J. Bosch. Soun,d: Francis A. Lackner, Jr. Program: Alexander Morrow. House: Joshua Kahlil. Logistics Advisor: Rene Descartes. Crew: M. Christian Hansen, Joseph D. Pruden, Jr. David E. Chanin, Richard W. Cody,, Bruce E. Johnson, Francis A. Lackner, Jr., Joseph B. Riker, Walter W. Roemer, William 0. Sweeney, Lionel M. Tardif, Steven G. Wellcome. The Cast: !Ill Lee (Waitress), Ann Braden (Grocer's Wife), Kate Chappell (Housewife), Thomas A. Kelly, Jr. (Berringer), John F. Alves, Jr. (lean), John R. Thibodeau (Grocer), Eric J. Endersby (Old Gentleman), Richard L. Hoffman (Logician), Matthew I. Katz (Proprietor), Hattie Sittnick (Daisy), Thomas S. Hart (Dudard), Alan H . Kramer (Botard), William S. Bartman, Jr. (Mr. Papillon), Hermene Hershey (Mrs. Boeuf), M. Christian Hansen (Fireman).

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SENIOR BALL WEEKEND

MAY 13-14, 1966

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129

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PHI BETA KAPPA

LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Crapo, G. Bent, W. Carlson, P. Atwood, T. Gulotta, P. Diesel, J. Leichtling, G . Palmer, B. Alexander, T. Mitchell.

136

PSI CHI

LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Shapiro, T. Pastore, T. Beers, S. Cool, G. Palmer, R. Johnson, W. Pastore.

SIGMA PI SIGMA

FIRST ROW: T. Mitchell, P . Chang, J. Lane. SECOND ROW: B. Woodruff, J. Cogoli, D. Trachtenberg. THIRD ROW: W. Dickey, E. Williams, H. Peet. NOT PICTURED: A. Morrow, P. Laplace.

PI GAMMA MU

FIRST ROW: J. Craft, D. Trachtenberg, R. Kemper, P. DiCola, J. Hoffman, B. A lexander, G . Palmer, M. Weinberg. SECOND ROW: J. Ocko, T . Gulotta, M . Boyd, C. McCurdy, D. Carlson, W. Bradbury, E. Mullarkey, J. Dombroski, M. Salomon, P. Deisel.

139

DELTA PHI ALPHA M. Richmond, K. Jue, R. Derderian.

THE TRINITY COLLEGE WILDLIFE FEDERATION AND HONORARY COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY

IN SQUATTING POSITION: A. I. Schwartzman, E . M . Ratner. ERECT: F. B. Sargent, R. J. Warren.

...

CLASS DAY Saturday, June 4, 1966

Class Historit ns Ratner and Schwartzman

Speaker, Dr. George C . Higgins

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My generation, which so signally has failed, calls upon you and your graduating colleagues across the land to help in turning the tide . Man's wisdom, man's ability to control his own destiny, have no1t increased in a manner commensurate with man's talents in the acquisition of knowledge and in the application of his skills. Man reaches for the moon in his spacecraft while still unable to reach across the conference table for the hand clasp of understanding among nations and groups. From the Charge to the Class of 1966, June 5, 1966, by President Albert C. Jacobs

COMMENCEMENT Sunday, June 5, 1966

Peter S. Duran, the first blind student ever to graduate from the College, receives his diploma and touches the book that has been in the hands of every Trinity graduate since the first commencement. And there was a sheepskin waiting for "Dusty," too.

like bashful young girls peeking into a ballroom. As soon as possible, and sometimes sooner, there comes the slightly lessgentle influx of sunworshippers onto the grass, books, blankets, radios, and Coppertone under arm. Every returning spring will always remind us of having too much to do, wanting to do even more, and doing it anyhow. Comps, theses, term papers, hour tests, finals- everything seems to be due on the same date in May. But it cannot be done. You put off assignments to be read over the weekend but the weekend's work does not begin till Sunday night. You never finish reading for the history course but have it on good authority anyhow that the Kaiser lost the War. Fortunately, someone down the hall knows how the novel ends up and somebody must have good notes from the lectures in that other course. This is spring in those college days "from care and sorrow free."

BIOLOGY

LEFT TO RIGHT: J. W. Burger, James Van Stone, Frank Child, Donald Galbraith.

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PETER STEPHEN ALBERT came to Trinity from Midwood High School, Brooklyn, New York, Freshman year Pete played on the frosh squash team. The next fall he pledged Pi Kappa Alpha. Pete's other activities included singing in the Glee Club and working on the Tripod. He was also elected a member of the James Lippincott Goodwin Fellows.

WILLIAM RICHARD CONNOLLY came to the College from New York Military Academy. Dick was an active contributor to religious organizations on campus. From freshman year on, he was a member of the Newman Club. Senior year, he was elected president of that group. That year also Dick served as a member of the College Vestry. Dick's fraternity affiliation was with the Brownell Club.

RICHARD GUNNAR CARLSON came to Trinity from Conard High School in West Hartford. Freshman year he was selected to be a member of the FEC. He did some work for the Tripod also. Junior year Rick acted as a Junior Adviser to the freshman on his hallway. That year also he belonged to the Psychology Club which he continued on in his senior year. A brother at Alpha Chi Rho, Rick was elected corresponding secretary for the house. Because of his close association with the working of the College Library, Rick was selected to be the Senate representative to the Faculty Library Committee. Rick's athletic activities included freshman and varsity participation in both football and track.

RONALD MORREY DINER was a graduate of Bennett High School in Buffalo, New York. Freshman year he was selected as a member of the FEC. Ronnie's fraternity affiliation was with Sigma Nu.

DAVID CHANDLER CHARLESWORTH was a graduate of Longmeadow High School in Plainfield, New Jersey. He was selected to be a member of the FEC in the fall of freshman year. Sophomore and junior years, Dave was President of the Class. Sophomore year he was also a participant in the Campus Chest. Dave's junior year activities included being president of Cerberus, a J. A. and a Senator. Senior year he served as a Medusa and was elected president of Alpha Chi Rho. Along with being a member of the Sports Organization, Dave was on the frosh cross country team his freshman year and ran in both freshman and varsity track.

CARL ELLISON was a graduate of Magnolia High School in New Martinsville, West Virginia. He now lives in Olean, New York. He is probably one of a handful of Trinity graduates to have roomed with his brother at the College. Aside from working hard in pursuit of his pre-med major, Carl found time for his unique extra-curricular activity of collecting maps from the National Geographic Magazine. Carl was an Independent.

DAVID GILLIS ENGSTROM came to Trinity from Plymouth High School in Plymouth, Massachusetts. David's extra-curricular activities included fund raising for the Campus Chest. His musical activities included singing with the Glee Club for two years. Dave was a very active member of the College's chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

RICHARD FRANCIS FLYNN. A resident of Unionville, Connecticut, Dick came to Trinity from Farmington High School, Farmington, Connecticut. Besides working in pursuit of his biology major, Dick had his fraternity affiliation 路with the Brownell Club.

DAVID FRANK GREGORSKI. Dave did not have to travel so far as some do to find Trinity. He was a graduate of Hartford High School. Besides working on his pre-med major, Dave found time to participate on the Rifle Team senior year. Dave's fraternity affiliation was with the Brownell Club.

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ROBERT WINFIELD HARTMAN. A resident of South Orange, New Jersey, Bob was a graduate of Columbia High School there. For his first three years at the College, Bob played in the band. Sophomore -year he gave his extra hours to working on the Hartford Tutorial Project. Junior year he was a very active and effective member of the student government, the Senate. Bob's athletic activities included freshman and varsity participation on the lacrosse and swimming teams. He also played frosh football and the next year acted as manager for the varsity. With all this, Bob still found some time to sail with the Corinthian Yacht Club for three years.

MILTON KRISILOFF was a graduate of Jamaica High School in Jamaica, New York. Milt played both freshman and varsity lacrosse. Junior year he acted as J .A. to the frosh in his dorm. Milt was a brother at Alpha Chi Rho and represented his house as a member of the IFC.

ARTHUR TRIMBLE HURST, JR. came to Trinity from the Louisville Country Day School. "Doc" was a member of the Crown Investment League for a year. But he perhaps displayed his financial acumen to better advantage when, after three years of learning the ropes of the single, annual eleemosynary operation on campus, Doc was elected treasurer of the Campus Chest. His fraternity affiliation was with Alpha Delta Phi.

RICHARD PAULSON KUEHN entered Trinity as a graduate of The Blake School in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Rick was active on the staff of the College newspaper, the Tripod, both freshman and sophomore years. Sophomore year also he pledged the Sigma Chapter of Delta Phi. He was a very active member of the house for all three years. Rick's athletic activities were consumed in his being a member of the fencing team from freshman year on.

WILLIAM MICHAEL KEANE came to Trinity from Ossining High School in Ossining, New York. A biology major, "Peach" sang with the College Glee Club both junior and senior years. Senior year he was made publicity manager of that group. That year also he worked on the staff of the College newspaper, the Tripod. Peach was a brother at the local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha.

JONATHAN JACOB LEICHTLING was prepared at Riverdale Country School in Riverdale, New York. Freshman year Jon joined the campus Hillel Society and continued to be a member through his junior year. Besides doing some work with the Jesters sophomore year, Jon joined Le Cercle Francais and became secretary of that group in his junior year. Jon's athletic activities included being a member of the fencing team for three years. Senior year Jon was elected to the Beta of Connecticut chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of his oy.tstanding academic performance in his biology major and other courses.

HENRY ARTHUR LINDERT came to Trinity from the Whitefish Bay School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. At Trinity, he participated in the religious life of the College by being an acolyte in the Chapel. Hal also participated in the Crown Investment League and did some work with the Jesters. Freshman year he swam with the frosh swimming team and ran with the frosh track team. Hal's fraternity affiliation was with the local chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon.

LEIF-LAURITZ IB MELCHIOR came to Trinity College from Trinity School in New York City. Sophomore and junior years Leif was a member of the Pipes and Drums. He was also active in Le Cercle Francais. Leif was a member of QED, which became affiliated with the national fraternity Phi Mu Delta in 1966. Leif's athletic activity included being captain of the fencing team. He was also noted for experimenting with somewhat tatterdemalion but nonetheless sky-worthy aerodynamic miniatures, model airplanes which sometimes made up to six or~its on the hand line before crashing.

RICHARD JAMES LOMBARDO came to Trinity from nearby Manchester High School. Dick was very active in extra-curricular organizations while at the College. Freshman year he joined the Newman Club and during the course of his college career he was elected both vice president and secretary of that group. Sophomore year he began working with the campus radio station, WRTC-FM, and continued on it through his senior year. Dick also played in the band junior and senior years. He acted as manager for swimming teams all four years and also served as secretary of the Brownell Club his junior year.

JOSEPH JOHNSTON MOORE, III, came to Trinity from Mansfield High School in Mansfield, Pennsylvania. Joe played on the freshman soccer team as well as being a member of the Sports Organization. Joe's other extra-curricular activities included working on the Campus Chest, being a member of the Cinerama Society, and serving as vice president of Xanakas. Joe was a brother at The Hall.

CHARLES KING McCLURE, III, was a graduate of Louisville Country Day School in Louisville, Kentucky. Hardly a boy of atrophied proportions, Mack played on the frosh basketball team in the winter of freshman year and participated in tqe field events of the frosh track team that spring. Beginning sophomore year, Mack attested the veracity of his magnanimous appearance , by being very active on the Campus Chest. A true Kentucky boy, Mack enjoyed the great outqoors with the Outing Club for two years. He was a brother at The Hall.

PAUL ERIC PATAKY, of Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, was a graduate of Cheltenham High School. Besides pursuing a pre-med curriculum, Paul worked on the staff of WRTC-FM and joined the Young Democrats. Paul spent a great deal of time and energy contributing to his fraternity, Sigma of Delta Phi. Junior year he was selected as steward for the house. Senior year he served as president.

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THOMAS KENNARD SEDDON came to Trinity from the John Burroughs School, St. Louis, Missouri. Tom was a member of the Sports Organization all four years. Sophomore year he joined Alpha Delta Phi. He contributed to the religious life of the College by serving as a member of the Chapel Crucifers. But Tom will best be remembered, perhaps, as one of the outstanding athletes of his class. He was a speeding soccer player in the fall and a flashy lacrosse player in the spring, although he did not take up lacrosse till his junior year. His scoring and passing contributed to victories for both sports. They would not have been the same without him.

LEWIS JACOB STERN was a graduate of Bernardsville High School, Bernardsville, New Jersey. Always a great enthusiast for Trinity athletics, Lew could be seen spurring his team on to victory as he wailed a wicked clarinet freshman year at football games with the band. Lew also belonged to the Sports Organization and Cheerleaders. He contributed to the religious life of the campus in his membership in Hillel Society. And he demonstrated his literary talent on the staff of the Archive two years. Lew was a brother at the Sigma Chapter of Delta Phi.

JAMES WILLIAM SHEPARD entered Trinity as a graduate of Chatham High School in Chatham, Massachusetts. Jim lent his enthusiastic interest to the campus radio station, WRTC-FM, for all four years at the College. Senior year he served as manager of the crew. Besides being a brother at the Alpha Chi chapter of Theta Xi, Jim was honored at the house by having conferred on him the esteemed distinction of being selected for Gamma Omicron Delta, a signal honor that is granted only the smallest number of the TX's who traverse under our towering elms.

DWAIN LEE STONE was a graduate of Stephen Decateur High School in Decateur, Illinois. Dwain spent much of his time contributing to musical activities on campus. Freshman year he played clarinet in the band. Junior and senior years he sang with the College Glee Club. Senior year he was also a member of the Travelers. All four years he belonged to the Chapel Choir. Dwain spent a good deal of time in off-campus activities. He was active in the Companionship Program and tutored science to youngsters at the Institute for the Living. Dwain was an Independent.

BRUCE WILLIAM STA YENS came to Trinity from Manchester High School, Manchester, Connecticut. He played freshman soccer and participated with the fencing team his first two years here. Freshman year Bruce belonged to the Economics Club as well as the FEC. His other extra-curriculars included the Campus Chest, the Political Science Club, and the Tripod. Bruce was a brother at the Beta Beta chapter of Psi Upsilon here on campus.

DAVID PAUL TRACHTENBERG pursued a premed curriculum but had a very full extra-curricular schedule. Freshman year Dave sang with the Glee Club. That year also he joined the Hillel, later to be elected both treasurer and vice president. Dave joined the staff of the Tripod sophomore year and became sports editor. Junior year he served on the Mather Hall Board and the Sports Organization. Dave was a familiar face in the athletic department: he acted as varsity manager in three sports, basketball, soccer, and tennis. His fraternity affiliation was with QED. Dave was prepared at Amity Regional High School.

DANIEL HOUGH WATERMAN, of Riverside, Connecticut, carne to Trinity from Greenwich High School. Freshman year Dan played on the frosh tennis team. He went on to play with the varsity team. Dan continued and extended his interest in athletics by working on the staff of the Sports Organization. His other extra-curricular activity included being a member of the International Students Organization. Sophomore year Dan pledged the Phi Psi chapter, ~he Mother chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, and went on to be elected vice president of the house his junior year.

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ROBERT MONTAGUE WHITE was prepared at Suffield Academy. Bob's extra-curricular activities ran the gamut from athletics to music to fraternity. Bob was a member of the College fencing team. He devoted much of his time to singing with the Travelers. And he was a brother at the Epsilon Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha here on campus.

ANTHONY DUNSTEN WHITTEMORE carne to Trinity a graduate of Governor Dummer Academy. Freshman year he joined the hockey team and played lacrosse, which he continued for all four years. Andy was a natural for the Cerberus with which he participated for two years. Junior year he served as a J.A. and helped top off the Campus Chest drive by acting as chairman of the "finale" that year. Besides being elected a Senator, Andy was tapped for Medusa his junior year. On top of all this, Andy sang with the Pipes from freshman year on. He was a brother at The Hall.

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CHEMISTRY

LEFT TO RIGHT: H. DePhillips, A . Peiker, R. H. Smellie, Jr., R. Barnes, J. Heeren, E. Bobko.

152

RICHARD HOWARD CHARNEY entered Trinity with the members of the Class of 1967, but by the end of this year had gotten enough credits to be ranked with the senior class. Richard played football his freshman year and also rowed with the freshman crew that spring. He continued with the junior varsity crew the next year. Richard was a member of the Hillel Society. Although a chemistry major, Richard was selected for Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national honor society for the study of physics. He was affiliated with QED and served as chairman of the party committee for the house. Richard was prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

GERARD ROLAND MILLER came to the College from Manchester High School in Manchester, Connecticut. Freshman year Gerry swam with the frosh swimming team and continued his participation on the varsity squad. Sophomore year Gerry pledged the Sigma Chapter of Delta Phi. Gerry was one of the more 路active members of the house. He has been placed here among the chemistry majors but actually he majored in physical science, which involves work in more than one field. The areas he concentrated in were chemistry and mathematics.

MARTIN GALL, Salutatorian of the Class of 1966, was a chemistry major who was recognized for his achievement in two other fields as well when he was elected to Delta Phi Alpha, an honorary society for excellence in German, and Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honorary fraternity. Freshman year Marty sang with the Glee Club and joined the Hillel Society which he continued with. He was also a member of the Young Democrats. Junior year Marty served as a J .A. And for four years he was an outstanding lacrosse player. Marty was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi. Marty came to Trinity from Paul D. Schreiber High School in Port Washington, New York.

THOMAS OWEN MITCHELL came to Trinity from Cranford High School in Cranford, New Jersey. For all four years at the College Tom was an active participant in the musical life of the campus with his singing in the Glee Club from freshman year on. Sophomore year Tom joined the Political Science Club. He was honored that year with a membership in Sigma Pi Sigma, which he continued to be active in for the next three years. Sophomore year also Tom pledged Pi Kappa Alpha. Junior year he served as a J.A. to the frosh on his hallway.

MARK ANDREW JOHNSON was graduated from nearby Newington High School in Newington, Connecticut. Mark's extra-curricular activities were in contributing to the religious life of the campus. He was a member of the Christian Association. Mark was an Independent.

FRANCIS MALACHI POWERS, JR. did not have to travel far to find Trinity. He was a graduate of the Loomis School and lived in Hartford. Junior year he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. That year also he participated with the Wrestling Club on campus. He served in the capacity of the Chemistry Assistant, conducting laboratory sessions for other students.

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CLASSICS

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Thomas G . Elliott, Dr. James A. Notopoulos, Dr. Albert Merriman. 154

STEVEN ROY DIAMANT was selected freshman year to be a member of the FEC. That fall he also played on the frosh soccer team. Later Steve was a member of the junior varsity crew. He joined the philosophy club on campus and was elected treasurer of the group. With the establishment of the James Lippincott Goodwin Fellows Steve was made a member. Junior year Steve founded the Trinity College Film Society, which was very successful at bringing new and better kinds of motion pictures to the campus. It was given an extremely enthusiastic reception by the student body. A resident of Haverford, Pennsylvania, Steve came to Trinity from Episcopal Academy.

FRANK RONALD NOVAKOWSKI, a resident of Hartford and graduate of Hartford Public High School, participated in the activities of the Brownell Club in his junior and senior years at Trinity.

CARL A. GOODRICH, a native of Pelham, Massachusetts, came to Trinity from Amherst Regional High School.

PETER MICHAEL PERHONIS came to Trinity from Amherst High School. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.

PETER SCHUYLER MELLON was a Jester for his first three years at the College and secretary of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Pete came to Trinity from Lawrenceville School.

DRAMA

George Emory Nichols, III

156

ECONOMICS

LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Scheuch, Randall William Tucker, Ward Schenck Curran, Lawrence William Towle, James C. Loughlin, Robert Alden Battis, Constantine Michalopoulos.

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THOMAS WILLIAM ANDERSON, of Watertown, Connecticut, came to the College from the Trinity School. Tom went out for the team and played frosh soccer freshman year. The next year he decided to switch sports and became a participant in the wrestling club. Sophomore year Tom pledged Sigma of Delta Phi, where in time he became a very active member of the house, eventually elected secretary and then vice-president. Junior year he worked on the staff of the campus PM radio station, WRTC. In connection with his majoring in Economics, Tom joined the Economics club. He also joined AIESEC and was an active member in it senior year- in between trips in the ambulance, that is.

WILLIAM OSCAR BRACHMAN came to Trinity from Shorewood High School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bill was active in several of the more prominent organizations on campus, including the Medusha and the Cinerama Society. An Economics major, he belonged to both the Crown Investment L-eague and the Economics Club. Bill also helped raise funds for the Campus Chest. He was a brother at Sigma Nu and was elected treasurer of the house.

ROBERT WOODWARD BAKER, of Media, Pennsylvania, came to Trinity as a graduate of New Canaan High School. Fall of the freshman year, Bob played soccer with the frosh squad. 'That spring he went out for the lacrosse team. Bob was a very active brother at Phi Kappa Psi, where he , was elected both vice-president and president of the fraternity- which accounts for his returing to his room one Wednesday night and finding an assortment of familiar barnyard species stomping around on the fresh straw on his living room floor. Senior year, besides serving as president of the house, Bob acted as IFC representative. He subsequently became a chief of staff in "Arnie's Army"-vicepresident of the IFC.

WILSON JOHN CHESTER BRAUN, JR. came to Trinity from the Gilman School in Maryland. Wilson played basketball with the frosh team our freshman year. An Economics major, he was very active in campus organizations related to his field. He belonged to both the Crown Investment League and the Economics Club for three years. He became president of both organizations. Junior year Will served as a J .A. He was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi and was elected social chairman for the house.

RAYMOND PETER BOULANGER, of Easthampton, Massachusetts, came to the College from Williston Academy. Freshman year Ray played frosh baseball and went on to join the varsity sophomore year. His first year at Trinity Ray also joined the Young Democrats. He was on the staff of the Tripod, but he really did not find himself in his element-as far as campus publications gountil he joined the staff of the yearbook. Ray was successively senior editor, copy editor, and sports editor, in t,hree years. Ray was honored with membership in both Pi Gamma Mu and Phi Beta Kappa. He was a brother at Delta Phi, where he was occasionally known to display his economics acumen in, speeches during meetings.

STEPHEN JOHN CHAPLIN, of Norristown, Pennsylvania, was prepared at Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School. Sophomore year Steve was active in the campus chapter of the Young Republicans. He also ran cross country, when it was still an informal sport. His interest in athletics carried over into his participation on the Intramural Board, which he joined senior year. Both junior and senior years, Steve was a member of the Crown Investment League. He was a brother at Alpha Chi Rho.

JULIAN FRANCIS DePREE, JR., of Louisville, Kentucky, came to Trinity from J.M. Atherton School. Freshman year Jeff went out for football. His athletic activities also included the fencing and tennis teams. Jeff participated in a diverse number of extra-curriculars, including the Campus Chest and the Intramurals Board. He sang with the Travelers. He was a member of the St. Anthony Hall Cinerama Society, eventually elected president of the group. Jeff was a brother at the Hall.

CHARLES JOHN FIORDALIS came to the College from the University School in Shaker Heights, Ohio. Freshman year "C. J." played football. His extra-curricular activities included the Crown Investment League, the Economics Club, and the Spanish Club. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi.

PAUL MICHAEL DIESEL, of Syracuse, New York, came to Trinity a graduate of Waggener High School in Louisville, Kentucky. Paul was one of the outstanding Economics majors in his Class, graduating with honors. His extra-curricular activities included working as a very effective member of the campus FM radio station, WRTC. Junior year Paul served as a J.A. He played tennis. Paul was a brother of Theta Xi, where he was elected social chairman of the house and was prehaps even more distinguished by receiving the nomination to the coveted and esteemed Gamma Omicron Delta society within the house. Paul was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

JOHN ALAN GIBSON displayed his musical talent in the Band (where he played third trumpet freshman year), the Chapel Choir, the Glee Club, and the Travelers, but mostly in the Trinidads with whom he sang and traveled for three years. He played freshman soccer and devoted some of his time to the Corinthian Yacht Club. John was a brother at the Delta Phi house where he was known as "Gibs." He came to Trinity from Needham High in Needham, Massachusetts.

CRAIG WENTZ DOERGE came to Trinity from the University School in Cleveland, Ohio. Craig played both freshman and varsity soccer. He ran freshman and varsity track. His extra-curricular activities included the Crown Investment League, the Economics Club, and WRTC-FM. Craig performed with the Jesters. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.

JOHN HOWLAND HARRIS, JR. was Executive 路Producer of WRTC-FM and Recording Secretary of Phi Kappa Psi. Freshman and sophomore years Nick participated in Le Cercle Francais. He also worked on the Tripod. He was active in the Crown Investment League and AIESEC. Nick came to Trinity from Western Reserve Academy.

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LAURENCE BARLOW HENRIQUES, JR., came to the College from the Mount Hermon School. Freshman year Larry was a member of the frosh baseball squad. Sophomore year he became a brother at Phi Kappa Psi.

PAUL MITCHELL HOPKINS came to the College from Mountain Lakes High School in Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. Paul was very active in campus organizations. An Economics major, he naturally participated in the Crown Investment League. He helped raise funds for the Campus Chest. Sophomore year he was an invaluable member of the IVY staff, working on the problem of preparing copy material. Paul was a brother at Pi Kappa Alpha. He was elected both secretary and vicepresident of the house. He also served as IFC representative and was on the Intramural Board.

EDWARD KINGDON HURLOCK, JR., came to Trinity from the Gilman School in Baltimore, Maryland. Freshman year King worked on the staff of the College newspaper, the Tripod. As an Economics major, King was active in both the Crow_n Investment League and the Economics Club. H1s fraternity affiliation was with Theta Xi, where he was elected social chairman. Senior year King w~s selected to be an assistant class agent. But he wtll probably be best remembered by many as the outstanding lacrosse player that he was. Goalie o~ thf varsity for three years, King was made captam o the team his senior year. And he was selected to play in the North-South game that year.

RICHARD MICHAEL KREZEL was prepared at Southington High School in Southington, Connecticut. Richard's extra-curricular activitiys were related to his Economics major since he was a member of both the Crown Investment League and the Economics Club. He was_ an active participant in the campus Newman Club. Richard's fraternity affiliation was with the Brownell Club, where he was elected secretary of the house.

IAN CHARLES SPENCER MacGREGOR, of New York, New York, was prepared at the Hill School. In the fall of freshman year, Ian could be found out running cross country with the frosh team. That winter he joined the swimming team. An Economics major, Ian naturally fell into the ranks of both the Crown Investment League and the Economics Club. But he was a member of Le Cercle Francais for three years also. Senior year he was active in the Corinthian Yacht Club. He became a member of Chi Pi. Ian's fraternity affiliation was with Psi Upsilon.

JOHN ALEXANDER LENHART, of Rumson, New Jersey, came to the College from the Lawrenceville School. Spring of freshman year, Sandy played lacrosse with the frosh team. Sophomore year he became a brother at Theta Xi. He was later elected to the position of scholarship chairman for the house. Sandy's extra-curricular activities were concerned with working in both radio and television. He was on the staff of the campus FM station WRTC. He also worked on Channel 24, the educational TV station broadcasting from the campus.

CHRISTOPHER JOHN McCURDY was a graduate of nearby Watkinson School. Chris is from Hartford. Freshman year he went out for the frosh swimming team in the winter. An Economics major, he was elected to Pi Gamma Mu's Connecticut Alpha chapter here on campus. Pi Gamma Mu is the social science honor society. Chris was a brother at Pi Kappa Alpha and was elected both treasurer and president of the fraternity.

JAMES ROWAN LUCAS, of Farmington, Massachusetts, was prepared at Deerfield Academy. Jim joined the campus debating society, the Atheneum, freshman year. That year also he became a member of the College chapter of the Young Republicans, which he continued to be an active participant in for four years. Sophomore year he worked on the staff of the campus FM radio station WRTC. Jim was a brother at Delta Kappa Epsilon. Junior year he became one of the original members of the Film Society, an organization dedicated to bringing more experimental and unusual films to campus.

JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY came to Trinity from Hall High School in West Hartford. John was a very active and concerned participant in the Air Force ROTC program here at the College. At Commencement, he received his commission into that service. Junior and senior years John was a member of the Arnold Air Society, as Executive Officer one year, Commander the next. All four years at Trinity John competed with the Rifle Team. Senior year he was chosen captain of the squad.

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ROBERT CLARENCE OCHS, JR., came to Trinity from the University School in Cleveland, Ohio. Bob's extra-curricular activities included fund raising for the CaJlllpus Chest. An Economics major, he participated in both the Crown Investment League and the Economics Club both junior and senior years. He was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi, where he was elected treasurer of the house. Bob was an outstanding Trinity athlete with soccer in the fall and baseball in the spring. He started with the soccer team for three years, scoring frequently and passing with accuracy. A center-fielder, his great fielding and good hitting were an invaluable asset to the baseball team.

JOHN CRAWFORD POGUE, of Cinncinnati, Ohio, was prepared at the Choate School. Freshman year John played on the frosh football squad. That spring he went out for track and returned the next year to join the varsity. John was selected for the Cerberus and was elected to the Senate. His junior year he 路acted as a J .A. for the freshmen on his entryway. John was a brother at St. Anthony Hall.

DAVID VINCENT PEAKE, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy. Freshman year Dave played both squash and tennis. He continued with the varsity tennis team the next year. Also related to his athletic participation was his serving on the Intramural Board 路 junior and senior years. An Economics major, Dave was an active member of both the Crown Investment League and the Economics Club. He was a brother at St. Anthmiy Hall.

MASON GREENE ROSS, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, came to Trinity from Shorewood High School. Freshman year Mase went out for the frosh football squad. Sophomore year he played with the varsity. During the spring he played varsity golf each year. Mase's extra-curricular activities included giving tours for the Cerberus and advising freshmen as a J .A. Mase was a brother at St. Anthony Hall.

WILLIAM SCOTT PLUMB came to the College as a graduate of Litchfield High School in Litchfield, Connecticut. As an Economics major, Scott was naturally interested in the affairs of the Economics Club. He became a very active participant in it. Sophomore year, Scott pledged Phi Kappa Psi. He was later elected treasurer of the house. Scott was also selected for membership in a highlyrespected coterie, known to only a few, the Century Club.

162

JOHN MANFRED SARTORIUS, of Tenafly, New Jersey, was prepared at the Gunnery School. John, as an Economics major, was naturally suited to his capacities of being advertising manager and business manager for the Tripod, which he worked with for three years. His athletic activity began each spring as he rowed with the crew. John was a brother at Delta Kappa Epsilon, where he was elected steward junior year and treasurer senior year.

ROBERT HENRY SHIPMAN, JR., of Wallingford, Pennsylvania, came to the College from Nether Providence High School. Freshman year Bob played on the frosh baseball team. He kept his pitching and hitting arm in condition playing with the Delta Phi intramural team for the next three years. Sophomore year he was a member of the Spanish Club. He also joined the Young Republicans. An Economics major, he played the market with the Crown Investment League his senior year. Bob was an enthusiastic participant in the Air Force ROTC program on campus. He was in the Arnold Air Society and received his commission at Commencement.

THOMAS KAUFFMAN TAYLOR, JR., of Washington, D.C., was prepared at the Landon School for Boys. Freshman year Tom could be found out on the soccer field on autumn afternoons playing as a member of the frosh team. Sophomore year he became a brother at Phi Kappa Psi. Tom was an Economics major.

CHARLES ROBERT SNYDER, of Wooster, Ohio, came to the College a graduate of Montclair High School in New Jersey. Freshman year Chuck sat on the FEC first semester. He had a long list of extra-curriculars to his credit, including the campus newspaper, the Tripod, the PM radio station, WRTC, and an obscure political coterie designated,as the "Young Republicans." Chuck served as house manager for the Jesters and treasurer of the Political Science Club. He was in the Economics Club as well. Chuck ran track with the varsity in the spring. He was a brother at Pi Kappa Alpha.

JOHN CONSTANTINE TELISCHAK came to Trinity from Saratoga High School in Saratoga, California. Freshman year he was chosen for the FEC. That year also he worked on manuscript preparation for the IVY. An Economics major and prospective captain-of-industry, John played the stock market with the Crown Investment League. Sophomore year he was also a member of the fencing team. As a Junior Adviser on the fourth floor of dread Elton, "Schak" had countless interesting experiences with his hallway of freshmen. Senior year he was editor-in-chief of the "Archive." John was a brother at Sigma of Delta Phi.

PETAR VOYIN STOYKOVICH, of North Conway, New Hampshire, came to the College as a graduate of Kennett High in Conway, New Hampshire. Freshman and sophomore years he participated in the Air Force ROTC program on campus. An Economics major, he naturally became a member of the Economics Club. He was an Independent. Robert Frost, in a poem about New Hampshire, saw a uniqueness in that state by virtue of the fact that it seemingly has only one of everything. And at the College we were inclined to believe that there could be only one "Stoyk."

GEORGE STANHOPE WIEDEMANN, III, of Lexington, Kentucky, was prepared at the Lawrenceville School. From freshman year, George sang and toured with the Trinidads, perhaps the most popular singing group of the campus. George was pitchpipe for the songsters. He was elected to membership in the James Lippincott Goodwin Fellows when that organization was founded at the College. George was an Economics major. He was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi. Senior year he was chosen as Class Agent for the Class of 1966.

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EDUCATION

LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Richard K. Morris, Mr. Alexander A. Mackimmie, Jr., Mr. Ralph P. Romano, Dr. Helen B. Green.

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ENGINEERING

LEFT TO RIGHT: E. P. Nye, R. N. Russell, M. E. McCormick, A. E. Sapega, T. R. Blakeslee, II.

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DAVID BARNS DOLL came to the College from nearby Manchester High School in Manchester, Connecticut. In September of freshman year Dave could be found on the roster of the frosh football team. H;e continued to play as a member of the varsity squad the next year. Dave majored in Engineering.

RODMAN EARL VanSCIVER was prepared at William Penn Charter School in Pennsylvania. 路 Freshman year Rod went out for soccer in the fall and came back with the varsity next year. In the spring Rod rowed with the crew. Junior year he acted as a J .A. to the freshman on his hallway. Rod participated in the religious life of the College by serving as a Crucifer in the Chapel. Rod was a very active and effective member of the student government, the Senate, serving on it for three years, his junior year in the capacity of corresponding- secretary. Rod was a brother in Beta Beta of Psi Upsilon.

LLOYD MARTIN SIGMAN came to Trinity from Evanston, Illinois. Freshman year he joined both the campus chapter of CODE and the Spanish Club which he was active with for two years. Junior year his main concerns included being a J.A. to the frosh on his hallway, sitting in on the , Intramural Board, and serving on the Sports Organization. Lloyd's athletic activities were unusual, for besides playing lacrosse freshman year he waited till senior year to go out for varsity football (and made , the team) . During all four years at the College Lloyd was a member of the Hillel. He was a brother, and a very active one, at Delta Phi.

CHARLES EDWARD WADDELL, JR., came to Trinity from Skyland, North Carolina. Charlie was a graduate of Christ School. Freshman year he ran with the frosh cross country team in the fall. H was chosen to be a member of the FEC that year. Charlie was very active in the workings of the Chapel, serving as an acolyte, a crucifer, and a sophomore lay reader. He also counted the AF ROTC Drill Team among his list of extra-curriculars. Charlie was a brother at Epsilon Alpha of Pi Kappa Alpha.

THOMAS EDWARD SCOTT SPENCE, III, was prepared at the Haverford School in Pennsylvania. Freshman year Tom went out for frosh swimming. He continued with the varsity the next year. Sophomore year Tom joined Alpha Chi of Theta Xi, where he became successively the dining steward and the house manager. Tom was a J.A. to the freshmen on his hallway junior year. His athletic activity also included being a member of the varsity track team.

GUNNAR ERIC WALMET, with his diploma from the College, has graduated from two schools in Hartford, both Trinity and Hartford High. Freshman year Gunnar acted as manager for the frosh soccer team in the fall and the basketball squad in the winter. Sophomore and junior years he was affiliated with the Brownell Club on Vernon Street. Gunnar was an Engineering major.

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LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Lee, R. Williams, R. Foulke, P. Smith, D. Risdon, S. Minot, R. Benton, J. Potter, B. McNulty, J. Dando, J. Gardner. MISSING: K. Cameron, N. Frye.

ENGLISH

167

DONALD DOAN BAKER was graduated from Irondequoit High School in Rochester, New York. Don joined Le Cercle Francais freshman year. That year also he was active in the campus chapter of the Young Republicans. Sophomore year he pledged Sigma of Delta Phi where he became one of the more active brothers in the house, holding two offices there. Both autumn and spring found Don outside running with varsity teams. In the fall he ran cross country; in the spring he ran track.

ERNEST CLIFFORD BARRETT, III, was selected to be a member of the FEC when he came to Trinity his freshman year. That winter he was elected the first president of the Class of 1966. The following fall Ford was chairman of the Soph Hop. Certainly one of the more active and concerned students in student government and extracurriculars, Ford served two years on the Mather Hall Board of Governors, was a member of AlE SEC his last two . years here, and belonged to the Psychology Club junior and senior years also. Senior year he acted as secretary for the Outing Club. At Delta Kappa Epsilon, he was elected corresponding secretary and rush chairman junior year. Ford was prepared at St. Christopher's School in Richmond, Virginia. MICHAEL GEORGE BASSEN, a graduate of Garden School in New York City, was the ou~足 standing English major of his Class, receiving hts degree with honors and having attained a number of other prizes besides. Junior year Mike was awarded one of the Ruel Crompton Tuttle Prizes for scholarship in English. Senior year he was the recipient of an award in the play-writing cont~st. His poetry appeared in the Trinity Review. Mtke was editor of 'J:rinity's other literary magazine, the Archive, to which he contributed not only pieces of prose but also some of his own music. Mike was a brother at Sigma of Delta Phi.

GEORGE BENT, JR., was a soft-spoken but brilliant English major, graduating with honors. Freshman year he played in the Band and served on the FEC. The next year he joined the Jesters which he continued to work with through his senior year. As a junior, George helped raise funds for the Campus Chest. And all four years of his stay at Trinity he was active in the Young Republicans. But he was especially active as a brother at Sigma of Delta Phi, where he was elected recording secretary. George came to Trinity from Independence High School in Independence, Ohio.

JOHN COX COSGROVE was a Hartford High School gr~duate who became one of the better English majors at the College. John's extra-curricular activities included his membership in the campus Newman Club and his involvement with Trinity's student-operated FM radio station, WRTC.

MALCOLM N. CARTER came to the College from Belmont High School in Sharon, Massachusetts. Mal served successively as news editor, managing editor, and finally editor-in-chief of the campus newspaper, the Tripod, a newspaper which became, very much through his work, increasingly better each year we were here. Mal also was a member of the Psychology Club, for which he was elected corresponding secretary his junior year. Sophomore year he was chairman of a selective coterie known as the Odell Shepard Group. Also related to his majoring in English was his involvement in the Poetry Center. Mal was made a Goodwin Fellow when that group was formed. He was a brother at QED.

LINDSAY GORDON DORRIER, JR., came to the College from Scottsville, Virginia. He was a graduate of Saint Christopher's SchooL Lindsay's extra-curricular activities included being a member of the Jesters, the campus dramatics organization, both junior and senior years. All four years he rowed with the crew. Lindsay was a brother at Phi Kappa of Alpha Delta Phi.

THOMAS M. CHAPPELL was a graduate of Moses Brown School. Freshman year he played on the frosh basketball team in the winter and ran cross country that spring. Tom sang and toured with the favorite of the student singing groups, the Trinidads. As a brother at Alpha Delta Phi, Tom served as president of the house and once came close to serving as the minister of protocol when a certain, fictitious foreign diplomat failed to make his appearance.

PAUL CHASE DRAPER, of Canton, Ma~" achusetts, came to the College from the Brooks SchooL Paul was very active on the staff of WR TC, the entirely student-operated FM station broadcasting from campus. He held several positions on the staff, including that of Chief Announcer and Program Director.

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ANDREW DEMME FISCHER, known by his fraternity brothers as "Drew," or, more often, "Fish," could be found behind a piscine symbol carved into his room door- no doubt to the chagrin of Buildings and Grounds-unless, by chance, all of his roam furnishings had been identically exchanged with those of another room, as did happen on occasion. Drew listed among his extra-curriculars acting as business manager for the Archive and singing with the Glee Club. He was a brother at Sigma of Delta Phi, where he was very active in contributing to the house. He came to Trinity from Abraham Lincoln High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

THOMAS SEYMOUR HART came to Trinity from Greenwich High School in Connecticut. Freshman year he was chosen to be a member of the FEC and soon after was elected secretary-treasurer of that group. That winter Tom was also elected to be secretary of the Class. Tom was a member/路 of the freshman soccer team and later joined the hockey squad. Sophomore year he became a brother at Alpha Delta Phi, later the historian for the house. Tom was the originator of the Trinity College English Club, something the campus had been needing for a while. The club met on a regular basis for discussions with faculty . At the end of its first year the club could be counted a tremendous success.

KENNETH PAUL GEREMIA was a graduate of Saint Anthony High School in Plainville, Connecticut. Ken joined the Jesters freshman year and returned to work with them senior year. All four years at the College he belonged to the Newman Club on campus. In the middle of a stronghold of Republicanism (this campus), Ken was a member of the Young Democrats and served as secretary of that group his sophomore year. But he was especially active as a staff member of the campus FM station WRTC, with which he worked from sophomore year on.

STEPHEN MERRICK PARKS was prepared at the Grosse Pointe University School in Michigan. Steve was very active in extra-curriculars on campus. Freshman year he was chosen for the FEC. That fall he played frosh soccer as well. Steve displayed his acting talent in a number of leading roles he had with the Jesters, among them his part in "The Fantasticks," the first production presented in the new Fine Arts Center. Steve sang with Pipes and worked on WRTC-FM. He was elected to the Senate and selected for Cerberus. Junior year he was a J.A. He contributed much of the writing in the '65 IVY. Steve was a brother at the Hall.

BRIAN ARTHUR GRIMES, prepared at Providence Country Day School, Providence, Rhode Island, played freshman squash and freshman tennis. Brian also was a member of Cercle Francais, the Newman Club, and the Young Democrats. Sophomore year he pledged the Alpha Chi chapter of Theta Xi here on campus where, in time, he was the honored recipient of the coveted Gamma Omicron Delta society's membership. He was also vice-president of the house.

JULIAN LIVINGSTON PEABODY, JR., of New York, New York, was a graduate of Groton School. He played freshman tennis and squash.

FREDERIC BLAINE SARGENT came to Trinity from Mount Lebanon High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His extra-curricular activities included: the Band, Junior Adviser, Senate (Recording Secretary), Dormitory Cm;nmittee, Delta Phi (Corresponding Secretary), IVY (Editor), and Freshman Track. He was the recipient of the 1965 first place award in the Alumni Prize in English Composition. Senior year he was a member of the 1966 Walden Pond Expedition Party.

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JOHN FORBES SNYDER, of Easthampton, Massachusetts, was prepared at Williston Academy. Freshman year John joined the College Glee Club. The next year he became a member of the favorite campus singing group, the Trinidads, which he sang and toured with for three years. John's fraternity affiliation was with Epsilon Alpha of Pi Kappa Alpha.

A meeting of the English Club at Alpha Delta Phi.

ROBERT BURNS STEPTO was prepared at the University of Chicago Laboratory School. Bob was a member of the Cerberus, the campus organization entrusted with providing hospitality for guests of the College. Junior year he served as a J.A. That spring he was honored by being taken into the ranks of the seven-man Medusa at the traditional tapping ceremony on the Old Quad. An honors graduate in English, Bob displayed his literary talent as editor-in-chief of the "Review." His interest in the arts could also be seen in his involvement with the Poetry Center and the Goodwin Fellows. Bob was elected president of his fraternity Theta Xi senior year.

171

CURTIS BURTON SUPLEE, of East Greenbush, New York, came to the College from Shaker High School. Curt was an active participant in the campus debating society, the Atheneum, elected president of the group junior year. Freshman year he worked on the staff of the College newspaper, the Tripod. Curt was also a member of the fencing team for two years. At Delta Kappa Epsilon, his fraternity, he was chosen to serve as secretary of the house, sophomore year. Curt majored in English.

FRANK WALTER VINCENT, III, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, was prepared at Loomis Institute. Although an English major, Walt was a member of the Crown Investment League. His fraternity affiliation was with Sigma Nu. Walt was elected vice-president of the house.

MICHAEL VICTOR TURNER came to Trinity all the way from Kalispell, Montana, where he was a graduate of Flathead County High School. Freshman year "Mic" was chosen to be on the FEC. Although an English major, Mic was interested in campus political organizations. He became an active member in both the Political Science Club and the Young Republicans. Mic was an Independent.

THOMAS EDWARD WILLIAMS, of Sumner, Maryland, came to the College a graduate of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. Freshman year Tom played football in the fall and went out for track in the spring. He joined the varsity track squad the following year. Sophomore year also Tom became a brother at Phi Kappa Psi. He was later elected secretary of the house.

JOHN LOUIS WODATCH, JR., of Meriden, Connecticut, came to Trinity a graduate of Orviile H. Platt High School. Freshman year John joined several campus groups including the Campus Chest, Glee Club, Intramural Board, Newman Club, Spanish Club, Tripod, and Young Democrats. He was elected to positions in several of them. John was selected for the FEC freshman year and made a J.A. junior year. John was a very prominent participant in the Jesters, one of his roles being in the "Fantasticks," the first production in the new Fine Arts Center. He was also chairman of the Goodwin Fellows. Senior year John was elected to the Senate. He was a brother at Pi Kappa Alpha. John graduated with honors.

172

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitchel N , Pappas, John C. E. Taylor, Anthony Pratt.

FINE ARTS

ROGER BERKLEY HEDGES, of Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, was prepared at William Penn Charter School. Roger was a member of the freshman crew his first year at the College. He worked on the staff of the campus FM radio station WRTC for three years. At Delta Kappa Epsilon, where he was~ a fraternity brother, Roger was elected social chairman of the house. His other extracurricular activities included the esteemed Baroque Road Trip and Worrying Society. A Fine Arts major, Roger was named a Full Goodwin Fellow.

Fine Arts Majors

174

WILLIAM JACK EAKINS, of Wilbraham, Massachusetts, came to the College from Minnechaug High School. Bill was a very active member of the Jesters, the campus dramatics group. He was a senior lay reader in the Chapel. A Fine Arts major, Bill was selected to be a James Lippincott ,Goodwin Fellow when that group was founded on campus. He was a brother at QED. Bill graduated with honors in his major.

DAVID LLOYD, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy. Dave was a member of the Crown Investment League. He worked with the Jesters, the campus drama group. He was a brother at Beta Beta of Psi Upsilon. Dave majored in Fine Arts.

ELTON WAYLAND HALL, of Southbury, Connecticut, was prepared at St. Paul's School. Freshman year Toby went out for crew in the spring. That year also he was on the staff of the "Archive," a campus literary magazine. Junior year, Toby acted as undergraduate adviser to the committee on the Arts Center. He was named a Goodwin Fellow when that organization was founded on campus. Toby was a brother at Delta Kappa Epsilon. He majored in Fine Arts.

HARWOOD WALLACE LOOMIS, of Woodbridge, Connecticut, was a graduate of Amity Regional High School. Harwood was chosen to be on the FEC our freshman year. 路 That fall he went out for soccer, which he continued to play 路on the varsity. Harwood also played freshman basketball and was on the track team. He was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi. Harwood graduated with honors in Fine Arts.

Dr. Randolph W. Chapman

GEOLOGY

175

GOVERNMENT

LEFT TO RIGHT: Clyde D. McKee, Albert L. Gastmann, Murray S. Stedman, Jr., George W. Benz, Rex C. Neaverson.

176

PHILLIP N. ARMENTANO, of Stafford Springs, Connecticut, came to the College a graduate of Stafford High School. A Government major, Phil was naturally interested in campus political organizations. He joined both the Political Science Club and the Young Democrats and was an active member in each. Phil was an independent.

RAYMOND JOSEPH CAVANAUGH, JR., of Wapping, Connecticut, c3Jffie to Trinity a graduate of East Hartford High School. Ray was very active in student affairs on campus. Freshman year he joined the Newman Club, the Political Science Club,_ and WRTC-FM. He acted as manager for four years for two sports, the baseball team and the fencing team. Senior year Ray worked on the Senior Ball committee. He was an independent.

~TEPHEN BORNEMANN came to Trinity from Falls Village, Connecticut. A Government major, Steve participated in both the AIESEC group here on campus and the International Students Organization. One of the outstanding runners in the school, Steve was a member of both the cross country and track teams, from freshman year on.

ROBERT HOLMES COOLEY, of Princess Anne, Maryland, came to the College a graduate of Thacher School. Bob played both freshman and varsity soccer. He was also a member of the varsity track sql!ad. He wa,s selected for Cerberus and served wtth that group for two years. Bob was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi.

GEORGE MURDOCK BOYD came to Trinity from Perth Amboy High School in New Jersey. .Freshman year Mack played baseball with the frosh team. Sophomore year he pledged Alpha Chi Rho, where he later was elected social chairman for the house. Mack served as a Junior Adviser to freshmen his third year at the College. He majored in Government.

ROLAND ORD DeNOIE, of Rockville Centre, New York, was prepared at Malverne High School. A Government major, he was naturally interested in campus political groups. Junior year he was elected president of the Libertarian Club. He was also a member of the Young Republicans. Roland was an active participant in the campus debating society, the Atheneum, for which he was elected both secretary and vice-president in his junior year. That year also he became executive officer of the Rifle Team. Roland was an independent.

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DONALD FERGUSON GARRETT, an honors graduate in Government, was prepared at Catonsville Senior High in Maryland. Don joined the Young Democrats his senior year. He was also an active member of both Le Cercle Francais and the Spanish Club. He was a brother at QED.

HENRI PELL JUNOD, JR., of Shaker Heights, Ohio, was prepared at the Choate School. Hank was a transfer student from Colgate University. A GoverilJlllent major, he was naturally interested in related extra-curriculars. They included the Political Science Club, for which he served on the executive board, the Senate, where he-was a very active member, and the Young Republicans, for which he was elected president. Hank also participated in AIESEC, Le Cercle Francais, Spanish Club, Glee Club, and the Center on Human Relations. He worked on the staffs of both the Trzpod and WRTC-FM. Hank played freshman soccer and was on the frosh track squad.

BARRY JOSEPH GRECO, of West Hartford, Connecticut, was prepared at the Frankfurt American High School in Germany. He was a member of the AIESEC organization on campus. A very active participant in the Air Force ROTC program here at the College, Barry was selected for the Arnold Air Society and was a member of it both junior and senior years. He received his commission at Commencement. Barry was a Government major.

JOHN NESBIT KNIGHT, of Monroe, New York, came to the College a graduate of the Millbrook School. He majored in Government.

CARY WILSON JACKSON, JR., a graduate of the Gilman School in Baltimore, served as both vice president and president of the campus chapter of AIESEC. On the Atheneum Cary acted as both secretary and treasurer. He was elected vice president and parliamentarian of the Young Republicans. At Sigma of Delta Phi, Cary devoted a lot of his time and energy and was chosen corresponding secretary of the house. He was on both the fencing team and the cross country team (his experience on which was very useful one cold winter night of sophomore year when he unavoidably did a reasonably good impersonation of Bambi, running back to North Campus). Cary graduated with honors in Government.

PETER H. KOEHN came to the College from West Hempstead High School in New York. Freshman year Pete played on the frosh basketball team. He continued with the varsity. Pete was a member of the Jesters, the campus dramatics organization, and the Young Republicans. He was an independent. Pete graduated with honors in Government.

WILLIAM CROWE KUNKELMAN, III, of Wyomissing, Pennsylvania, came to the College a graduate of Lyons Township High School in La Grange, Illinois. Freshman year he could be found on the roster of the frosh football team. He later joined the varsity swimming team. Bill's extra-curriculars covered a wide range of interests. He was a member of AIESEC, the Crown Investment League, the Economics Club, and the Young Republicans. He worked on the staff of WRTC-FM. Bill was a brother at Delia Phi, where he served as both treasurer and social chairman.

PHILIP GEORGE LAMBERT, of Simsbury, Connecticut, was prepared at Henry James Memorial High School. Freshman year Phil was chosen to be a member of the FEC. He was also active in the Newman Club on campus. Phil was a brother at Delta Phi. He majored in Government.

MALCOLM BERK McALLISTER, of New York, 路 New York, was prepared at the Choate School. Freshman year Mal was a member of the frosh squash team. From sophomore year on, he devoted much of his time to working on the campus FM radio station, WRTC. Mal was a Government major.

MICHAEL JOSEPH McCRUDDEN, III, of Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, was a graduate of Lower Merion High School. A Government major, Mike was active in both the Political Science Club and the Young Republicans. He also participated in the Crown Investment League. He worked on the staff of WRTC-FM. Freshman year Mike played lacrosse on the frosh team. A brother at Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mike served as IFC representative for his house.

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LAWRENCE WILLIAM MOORE came to the College from University High School in Chicago, Illinois. Larry was a member of the German Club. He worked on the staff of the campus newspaper, the Tripod. He was also a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club. Larry was a brother at Delta Kappa Epsilon. He majored in Government.

GERALD DAVID PALMER was prepared at Newton High School in Massachusetts. Freshman year Gerry was active in the campus chapter of CODE. A Government major, he joined both the Political Science Club and the Young Democrats, for which he was elected treasurer. Gerry was also a member of a new campus group, the Center on Human Relations. He worked on the administrative board of that group. Gerry was honored with membership in two societies, Pi Gamma Mu and Psi Chi. He graduated with honors in his major.

HUBERTUS VICTOR SULKOWSKI, of Hartford, was prepared at St. Paul's School. He played hockey and was on the varsity track team. His extra-curriculars included AIESEC, CODE and WRTC-FM. He was also a member of the Political Science Club. He was a brother at Psi Upsilon.

180

HISTORY

LEFT TO RIGHT (AROUND THE TABLE): Dr. Robert C. Black, Ill, Dr. Norton Downs, Mr. Robert Bennett, Dr. Kai P. Schoenhals, Dr. George B. Cooper, The Reverend Dr. Borden W. Painter, Jr., Dr. Thomas Willey, Dr. Philip C. F. Bankwitz, Dr. Edward W. Sloan, III, Dr. Glenn Weaver.

181

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FRANK THOMAS BARBER came to the College from Wethersfield High School in Connecticut. Freshman year Frank played on the frosh basketball squad. He majored in History.

GEORGE KURTZ BIRD, IV, of Dedham, Massachusetts, was prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Jim was an outstanding hockey player, elected captain of the squad. His extra-curricular activities included raising funds for the Campus 路 Chest. He was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi, where he was selected as steward for the house. Jim majored in History.

ERNEST CORNISH BAYNARD, III, of Washington, D.C., was a graduate of Western High School. Freshman year Ernie was a member of the Cercle Francais. He also belonged to the Young Democrats. For four years Ernie was a competitor on the College fencing team. And he spent some time sailing with the Corinthian Yacht Club. Ernie was a brother at Delta Phi, where he was noted for his startlingly clear and exact executions of certain ethnic accents. Ernie was a History Major.

CALVIN PENDALL BRADFORD came to the College from Evanston High School in Illinois. Cal was a member of the "Archive" staff his sophomore and junior years. He served as a J.A. on the fourth floor of splendid Elton Hall. He was elected to Psi Chi, the honorary society for psychology. Cal was a brother at Sigma of Delta Phi. He was chosen to be president of the house first semester of his senior year. Cal majored in History.

JAMES FRANCIS BELFIORE, a graduate of Bulkeley High School here in Hartford, will long be remembered as the outstanding basketball player he was. Jim established five individual scoring records: in points-per-season, average-per-season, high single-game total, highest career total, and highest career average. Senior year he averaged 25.7 points per game, leading the team to a very successful season. He was elected to the ECAC All-Star Team. In the spring he played baseball, holding down the first base position for three years, an excellent clutch hitter. Jim was a brother at Sigma Nu.

JOHN EDWARD BROWN, of Short Hills, New Jersey, was prepared at the Pingry School. Freshman year Jack ran with the cross country team in the fall and played lacrosse in the spring. He continued with the varsity lacrosse squad the next year. Jack was a brother at the Alpha Chi chapter of Theta Xi. He majored in History.

FREDERICK KNIGHT BURT, of Rumson, New Jersey, was prepared at St. Paul's School. Winters Fred was a member of the College Hockey team. He was a brother at Theta Xi, where he was elected treasurer of the house. Fred majored in History.

ALLEN BRINTON COOPER was a graduate of Cheltenham High School in Pennsylvania. Freshman year Al played on the frosh basketball squad. He later played varsity football. Al was an active member of the campus chapter of AIESEC. Freshman and sophomore years he worked on the IVY. AI was a brother at the Hall. He majored in History.

DAVID K. CANTRELL, of Devon, Pennsylvania, was prepared at the Haverford School. Freshman year Dave played soccer, squash, and tennis. He later played on both the soccer and tennis varsity squads. Dave was selected for Cerberus and was elected to the Senate. He was a brother at the Hall. He majored in History.

FRANK STANTON DELAND, III, of Brookline, Massachusetts, was prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Frank helped raise funds for the yearly Campus Chest drives. He participated in the Christian Association. In the winter Frank skated with the College Hockey team. He was elected secretary of the organization. He also sailed with the Corinthian Yacht Club. Frank was a brother at Beta Beta of Psi Upsilon. He majored in History.

ALAN BRADLEY CLUNE, of West Hartford, was prepared at the Loomis School. Freshman year AI was a member of the College Rifle Team. All four years at Trinity he worked on the staff of the campus FM radio station WRTC. AI was a brother at QED. He majored in History.

JEFFREY BRUCE DIERMAN was a graduate of Tenafly High School in New Jersey. Jeff played on both the freshman and varsity baseball squads while he was at Trinity. He was also a member of the Intramural Board. His other extra-curricular activities included participating in the campus chapter of the Young Republicans. Jeff was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi. He majored in History.

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DANIEL FORD DOLL was a graduate of nearby Manchester High School. Dan was a member of both the freshman and varsity football squads while he was at the College. He majored in History.

ROBERT EGLESTON, of Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, was prepared at Hebron Academy. Rob majored in History.

PATRICK WILLIAM DUCKWORTH, of Fruitland, Maryland, came to the College a graduate of Long Branch High School in New Jersey. Freshman year Pat joined the campus debating society, the Atheneum. Senior year he was elected vicepresident of the group. His first year at the College Pat was chosen to be a member of the FEC. For all four years here he worked on the staff of the FM radio station WRTC. He also belonged to the Libertarian Club. Pat competed with the Fencing team. He was a member of the Brownell Club and was selected to be house chairman for it. He majored in History.

THOMAS R. FRANKLIN, of New York, New York, was prepared at Riverdale Country School. Tom was an editor of "Issues," a new magazine to appear on campus this year. He was the originator of the Center on Human Relations. He majored in History.

ROBERT ALAN DUNN, JR., came to the College a graduate of Cohasset High School. Bob played both freshman baseball and football. He continued on the baseball varsity the next year. Bob was a member of the Campus Chest, Crown Investment League, Newman Club, and Young Republicans. Senior year he was IFC representative for his fraternity, Sigma Nu. Bob was a History major.

RICHARD M. GAINES came to Trinity a graduate of Newburgh Free Academy in New York. Dick was a familiar voice on WRTC-FM broadcasting sports events. He was both Sports Director and Program Director for the station. Dick's other activities included AIESEC, Hillel Society, and the Young Democrats. He was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi. Dick majored in History.

RICHARD S. GALLAGHER, of Weston, Massachusetts, was prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Freshman year Dick played soccer. That year also he sang with the Glee Club. A History major, he was a member of the Clio Society. Junior year he served as a J. A. Dick was an independent.

JAMES ALLEN JACOBSON, of Rumson, New Jersey, was prepared at the Taft School. Although a History major, Jim was active in organizations related to several other disciplines. He belonged to both the Crown Investment League and the Economics Club. He was also a member of the Spanish club, for which he was elected secretary. Jim sat on the Intramural Board and was in the Hillel Society. He also worked on the staff of the Tripod. Jim was selected for Pi Gamma Mu, the honorary fraternity for the social sciences. Jim was president of Pi Kappa Alpha.

THOMAS STEPHEN GULOTTA, of Lynbrook, New York, was prepared at Malverne High School. Tom was very active in student affairs on campus. He served as President of the Class senior year. As a Senator, he was chairman of the Specifics Committee. He was secretary of the Mather Board and secretary of the Rifle Team as well. Other extracurriculars for Tom included the Clio Society (for which he was president), the Newman Club, the Political Science Club, and the Tripod. Tom was selected to be a member of the Committee on Student Discipline. He was honored with election to both Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Gamma Mu. Tom was vice-president of QED and president of Phi Mu Delta.

SAMUEL DAVID KASSOW entered Trinity at the age of 15, a graduate of Watkinson School in West Hartford. Sam carried a double-major in both History and Modern Languages. He was the finest history student the College has had in recent memory. Sam's extra-curricular activities included Le Cercle Francais, Hillel Society, Tripod, and being a Junior Adviser. Always concerned about being "in shape," Sam ran cro'ss country in the fall and rowed crew in the spring. Senior year he became the second Trinity student ever to be awarded a Danforth Fellowship-which he received along with a Woodrow Wilson and Fullbright. Sam was a brother at Si~ma of Delta Phi.

JOSEPH ANTHONY HOURIHAN came to Trinity from Bulkeley High in Hartford. Joe was elected to the Senate three years in a row, serving as vicepresident his senior year. Spring of junior year, Joe was chosen for Medusa, the senior honorary society, in the traditional tapping ceremony on the Old Quad. Joe was a brother at Sigma Nu, where he was elected both treasurer and president of the house. Senior year Joe was awarded a Trinity blanket for having lettered eight times. His play-making on the basketball floor, slugging on the baseball field, and defensive running on the gridiron made him one of the outstanding athletes in his class. Joe was a History major.

EDWARD ROBERT LANDES, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was prepared at the Shattuck School. Freshman year Ed went out for Track, and that winter began his basketball career at Trinity. In his senior year Ed averaged 15.5 points per game in shooting and added extra rebounding strength ~ to battle the "big men" under the board. Ed was a brother at Sigma Nu and was elected secretary of the house. He majored in History.

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路 GEORGE RAYMOND LARSON, JR., came to Trinity from Reading Memorial High School in Pennsylvania. Freshman year George worked on the staff of the College newspaper, the Tripod. Sophomore year he raised funds for the Campus Chest. George played .on the varsity golf team for the College from sophomore year on. He was a member of the Brownell Club and was elected president of the house. He majored in History.

DAVID W. MARDEN came to Trinity from Amherst Regional High School and chose history as his major. He was a member of the Independents and the Clio Society. Dave has served on the Intramural Board and as a Junior Advisor. He was also a member .of the golf team his freshman year.

EDISON LEWIS, of Ross, California, was prepared at the Thacher School. Ed served on the Intramural Board freshman year. He played varsity tennis as well for two years. Sundays he acted as an usher in the Chapel during services. Ed was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi. He majored in History.

JOHN ANDREW MASON, JR., of West Hartford, was prepared at South Kent School. A History major, Sandy was a member of the Clio Society. He was honored by being selected for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the society for students of路 the social sciences. Sandy was also interested in the activity of at least one other discipline as he was vice-president of the Spanish Club. Freshman year Sandy was on the frosh football squad. He joined the varsity the1 next year, too. Sandy was a brother at the Hall.

DOUGLAS KIRK MAGARY, of Litchfield, Connecticut, was prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Freshman year Doug was a member of Le Cercle Francais. All four years at Trinity he participated in the campus chapter of the Young Republicans. Doug played both freshman and varsity golf. He was a brother at Delta Kappa Epsilon. He majored in History.

MICHAEL ALEXANDER MOONVES, of Newport News, Virginia, was prepared at Phillips Academy. Mike was a member of the Campus Chest organization. He was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi. Besides being remembered for a few freshmanyear antics that made him a favorite of his classmates, Mike will not be forgotten for the kind of athlete he was. In the winter he played an excellent game of squash for the varsity. In the spring he was an outstanding baseball player, at shortstop. His strong hitting drove in many Trinity runs. Mike was History major.

JONATHAN K. OCKO came to Trinity from Piedmont High School in California. Jon was active in organizations involved with foreign countries. He was in the International Relations Club and campus representative for the Experiment in International Living. Jon also served in the Center on Human Relations. He was on the Mather Hall Board. Junior year he acted as J.A. to freshmen in his dorm. In the spring he rowed with the crew. And senior year he was named secretary of the crew association. A brother at Theta Xi, Jon worked as house manager. He was an outstanding History major.

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WILLIAM CLENDENIN PICKETT, Ill, of Haverford, Pennsylvania, was prepared at Haverford School and Mercersburg Academy. His first two years at the College, Bim worked on the staff of the Tripod. Sophomore year he was elected secretary-treasurer of the Class. Besides serving as a J.A. junior year, Bim was on the Intramural Board, for which he was made secretary senior year. Senior year also he was in charge of the Chapel ushers and acted as secretary-treasurer of the IFC. Sportswise, Bim played frosh baseball, varsity lacrosse, and managed the football team. He was a brother at Theta Xi.

EDWARD GEORGE RICE served as a member of the Acolytes for three years. He continued his interest in the religious life of the College with his participation on the Chapel Cabinet senior year. Sophomore year he was a lay reader at Chapel services. That year also Ted was a member of the wrestling club here on campus. His athletic activity included running freshman track. Ted was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi. He majored in History.

CHARLES DAVID REYDEL, of Plainfield, New Jersey, was prepared at the Lawrenceville School. Freshman year he was active in the Spanish Club. Chuck played football in the winter, lacrosse in the spring, on both freshman and varsity squads while he was at Trinity. Chuck majored in History.

RICHARD CARL RISSEL, of Sea Girt, New Jersey, was prepared at Admiral Farragut Academy. Rich was chosen to be on the FEC freshman year. He also served as a Cerberqs. Rich was an outstanding athlete at Trinity. Elected the Most Valuable Player of the football team, he completed more passes and gained more yards "in the air" than any previous Trinity quarterback. He was team captain. In his sophomore and junior years, he provided a high-scoring punch for the basketball team. Rich was a brother at the Hall.

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RICHARD BRUCE ROOT, of Forest Grove, Oregon, was a graduate of Tulare Union High School. Freshman year Rick swam with the frosh swimming team. He was also a member of the tennis squad. Rick's extra-curricular activities included performing with the AFROTC Drill Team. Rick was particularly active in the ROTC program here at the College. At Commencement he was one of six graduating seniors to receive his commission in that service. Rick was a brother at Pi Kappa Alpha.

ARNOLD IRWIN SCHWARTZMAN is the nattily-togged gentleman staring up at you from this page with such apparent solemnity. Champion 'of the Poor (Chairman of the Campus Chest) and Disciplinarian of the Debauchee (President of the IFC), Arnie distinguished himself as a member of the Clio~Society and the Student Affairs Committee. He was also listed among the ranks of the Pundit Society and Mory's Association. Freshman year, he played lacrosse. But soon after he retired his stick forever to serve the varsity team better as manager. Arnie was a brother at St. Elmo's. He was prepared at James Hillhouse High School but, then again, one had to be.

JAMES ROBERT SCHMIDT, of Denver, Colorado, was a graduate of Jefferson High School. A History major, Jim was naturally interested in the Clio Society, of which he became an active member. Jim was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi's Alpha chapter here on campus. He devoted much of his time to the house, serving as a senior tutor. And as a member of the house he distinguished himself every year in the intramural tourney when he ran the mile in the track events.

WILLIAM HOEFLER SCHWEITZER, of East Cleveland, Ohio, was prepared at the University School there. Bill was in a number of student organizations including the Cerberus, the IFC, the Senate, and the Sports Organization. He acted as a J.A. junior year. At his fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi, he was elected vice-president. He was an outstanding Trinity athlete in three sports. A member of the basketball and baseball teams, "Schweitz" starred as goalie on the soccer squad for three years. His captainship of the hooters senior year inspired the team which had an excellent record.

VICTOR SCHOEN came to Trinity from Weaver High here in Hartford. Vic was an active member of the Hillel Society for four years, elected vicepresident senior year. He also worked on the staff of the campus PM radio station WRTC. Vic was honored by being selected for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the society for the social sciences. His athletic career at the College ran its full course when Vic swam with the freshman team. He majored in History.

WILLIAM L. SEVERNS, of Chicago, Illinois, was prepared at the Harvard School. Bill was a member of the Jesters, the campus dramatics organization. He worked on the staff of the student-operated PM radio station WRTC. Bill's fraternity affiliation was with the Brownell Club. He majored in History.

ERNEST TIMOTHY SNIFFEN came to Trinity from Hampton High School in Virginia. Freshman year he was chosen from among the ranks of his classmates to serve on the FEC. He continued to give his time to campus organizations, working on the Mather Hall Board as chairman, the Committee of the Chapel as treasurer, and the Cerberus as vice president. Junior year Tim was a J.A. to the freshmen on his Elton corridor. He was also elected to the student government, the Senate. Tim was a brother at Theta Xi, where he was corresponding secretary for the house. Tim majored in History.

BENNETT TRIBKEN, of Roslyn, New York, came to Trinity from Roslyn High School. Ben was a hooter on the soccer team for three years. He was on the varsity track team for three years also. At Sigma :Nu, Ben was appointed steward for the house. He was also distinguished by being honored at the traditional tapping 路of the "Medusha," a ceremony held each year on the rolling lawn of the "Nu." And Ben will not soon be forgotten for his performance to capture the 1966 Groveler Award for the Campus Chest. Ben was, _ on the serious side of things, an outstanding participant in the AFROTC program here on campus, commissioned at Commencement.

ROBERT BRUCE SPOOR, of Birmingham, Alabama, was prepared at the Asheville School. Freshman year Bob could be found among the ranks of the frosh football squad. That spring he went out for track also. Bob was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi, where he gave much of his time to the house.

JOHN MARSHALL TRUE, III, of Ross, California, was prepared at the Choate School. John participated in a number of campus activities, including the "Archive," the Cerberus, and the Tripod. As a senior he sat in on the Student Affairs Committee. John was a J.A. Freshman year he ran on the frosh cross country team, played lacrosse, and swam. He was also a member of the varsity lacrosse team the next year. John was one of seven members of his class chosen for the honorary society, Medusa, at the end of junior year. He was a brother at Theta Xi.

COLIN AULD STUDDS, III, of Cohasset, Massachusetts, was prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Freshman year "Collie" played lacrosse, which he continued with the varsity for the next three years. He also played hockey in the winter and varsity football in the fall. Collie was a member of the Crown Investment League. He was a particularly active worker on the Campus Chest board. He was a brother at the Hall.

JEFFREY TRAVER WITHERWAX, of Naugatuck, Connecticut, was prepared at the Choate School. Jeff was a History major but, come spring, he would willingly put aside Commager, Hofstadter, or Goldman, to hit the links with the varsity golf team. Jeff was a brother at Sigma of Delta Phi.

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MATH EM ATICS STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don A. Mattson, George A. Anderson, Eugene J. Boyer, Stephen P. Hoffman, E. Finlay Whittlesey. SEATED, CLOCKWISE : Richard Pollack, Marjorie V. Butcher, Walter J. Klimczak, Harold L. Dorwart, Robert C. Stewart, Mario J. Polifemo.

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PETER ROBINS ATWOOD, a graduate of Avon High School in A von, Connecticut, received his degree at the College with honors. Pete was a member of QED, elected treasurer of the house. He also belonged to The Set.

PAUL RIZAUCKAS came to Trinity a graduate of Pulaski Senior High. He was a member of Sigma Pi Sigma.

PETER STEPHEN DURAN came to Trinity from Stamford High School in Connecticut. A Math major, Pete was elected to Psi Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, and the American Math Society. He also was a member of the Set.

WALTER WILLIAM SIEGEL, of Rockville Centre, New York, came to Trinity a graduate of South Side High School. Freshman year Walt was chosen for the FEC. He played in the Band and participated in the Young Republicans. Walt was a Junior Adviser. He also was a member of the Crown Investment League. In the spring of junior year, Walt was "tapped" for Medusa, the sevenman senior honorary society on campus. He was a brother at Phi Kappa Psi.

LEWIS ALEXANDER MORROW was the talented creator of those many, many posters, usually hung on the kiosk in Mather, that enlightened the campus by their eye-catching appeal, when often eyes were not too-inclined to be caught. Alex was active in a number of campus organizations. Among them: the "Archive," the FEC, the Jesters, the Mather Hall Board, and the Tripod. He was selected for Sigma Pi Sigma, the honorary society for physics students. Alex was a Junior A9viser. He was a member of QED. Senior year, he worked as designer for the IVY. He was prepared at Springfield Township High School.

SCOTT WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, of Perrysburg, Ohio, was prepared at Maumee Valley Country Day School. Scott was a Physical Science major, but his name is listed here among the Math majors because that was one of his areas of concentration. Scott was a member of the JV crew and served on the Intramural Board as well. He belonged to the campus Newman Club. A brother at Psi Upsilon, Scott represented his house in the IFC.

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MODERN LANGUAGES

STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Gustave W. Andrian, Mr. Thorne Sherwo9d, Jr., Dr. Arthur H. Hughes, Dr. Robert P. Waterman, Dr. Carl V. Hansen, Dr. Arnold L. Kerson, Dr. Michael R. Campo, Mr. Bernard J. Seubert, Mr. ' Lawrence R. Stires. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Donald D. Hook, Dr. Louis H. Naylor, Dr. Walter D. Leavitt.

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CHARLES MINOR BARRINGER was prepared at Tower Hill School in Wilmington, Delaware. Charlie was a member of AIESEC, the IFC, the Senate, and the Trinidads who he sang with for three years. He served as both vice president and president of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He majored in French.

WILLIAM ROBERT CARLSON, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, was graduated from the Martin Van Buren High School. He has served as a Junior Adviser and a Senator. For his first two years he was a Band member and an Acolyte. For his last three, he served on the Chapel Committee and as secretary, vice-president and president of Phi Mu Delta Fraternity. During his entire four years, Bill worked on the staff of WRTC-FM, was Master Carilloneur, and (being a French majpr) was president of Le Cercle Francais.

PAUL BARLETT CRAPO came to the College from Wareham High School in Massachusetts. A Modern Languages major, specializing in French, Paul spent his junior year aboard in France. He was also interested in musical activities on campus, playing in both the Band and the Chamber Players.

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ALAN FORD FARRELL, of Granby, Connecticut, was prepared at Loomis Institute. He majored in French, graduating with honors.

LEE ROBERT NOLAN was prepared at Loomis School. He was a member of Le Cercle Francais, the Rifle Team, and worked on WRTC-FM. Lee was affiliated with the Brownell Club.

JOHN LOOMIS HEYL majored in French. All four years at the College, John participated in Le Cercle Francais. He was a member of the International Students Organization. He also joined the Psychology Club. He was secretary of QED.

ELLIS MARTIN RATNER, of New Haven, Connecticut, was prepared at the Millford School. He was a member of a number of campus groups: the Crown Investment League, Hillel Society, the Psychology Club, and the Young Republicans. Ellis also served as president of the Spanish Club. He was a brother at Delta Phi.

THOMAS BORDEN BRADFORD JANSEN was prepared at Noble and Greenough School. Tom served on the Cerberus for two years. He was director of the Pipes his sophomore year. Tom was a brother at Theta Xi.

ROCKWELL WILLIAMS came to the College from Palm Beach High School. He was a member of the FEC, Le Cercle Francais, the Chamber Players, the Chapel Choir, and the Spanish Club. Rock was a lay reader his sophomore year. He was in QED.

MUSIC

WILLIAM FREESTATE WHARTON, of Centreville, Maryland, came to the College from Centreville High School. Bill was a member of the â&#x20AC;˘ Chapel Choir for four years. He was student organist for special programs. Junior year he played accompaniment for "The Fantasticks." Bill was made a James L. Goodwin Fellow. He was an independent.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Clarence H. Barber, Clarence E. Watters, Baird Hastings.

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PHILOSOPHY

UPPER LEFT: Blanchard W. Means. LOWER LEFT: RichardT. Lee. RIGHT: W. Miller Brown, Howard DeLong.

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BRUCE ROY ALEXANDER, Valedictorian of the Class of 1966, was graduated from Hartford Public High School, where he was also valedictorian of his class. Bruce was a transfer student to Trinity from -wesleyan. As might be expected, Bruce belonged to the Philosophy Club here at Trinity. He was electe,d president of that organization for both his junior and senior years. He also participated with the Jesters for three years. He became their business manager senior year. That year he also sang in the Chapel Choir. In recognition of his accomplishment in the field of the social sciences, Bruce was selected for membership in the honorary society Pi Gamma Mu. As a mark of his overall academic excellence, Bruce was also chosen for the Trinity Chapter, Beta of Connecticut, Phi Beta Kappa. His involvement in extra-curricular activities indicates that Bruce was anything but the epitome of a colorless "closet-scholar." But perhaps a better indication can be found in a story about his taking the general exams in Philosophy. During one session of the testing, he was handed a copy of an examination question which, to his way of thinking, amounted to nonsense. He proceeded to write out his answer calling the faculty's attention to the fact that their exam question did not make sense. As was necessary, he rearranged the question and defined the terms used in it. Needless to say, Bruce was given the grade of "Distinction" for the exam.

STANLEY LEWIS BAGAN came to Trinity from Salem High School in New Jersey. Stan was a member of CODE's chapter on the campus. He also was active in the Hillel Society. Naturally, he belonged to the Philosophy Club. He was a member of SigmaNu.

ROBERT GOLUB came to Trinity from the Riverdale Country School, New Rochelle. He was active in the Philosophy Club, the Hillel Society ' and the Intramural Board. He played Varsity soccer and acted as Sports Director for WRTC-FM. Bob is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.

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VAN BEVAN IGOU, of Portland, Oregon, was a graduate of James Madison High School. Van was very active in the affairs of the Chapel, serving as chairman of the Chapel Cabinet his senior year. He was a lay reader that year also. Van's other extra-curricular activity included being in the Philosophy Club. He played freshman lacrosse and made the varsity squads of both the football and lacrosse teams.

WILLIAM AUGUST ROOS, IV, came to Trinity from Bay Shore High School in New York. Bill was a member of the Philosophy Club junior and senior years. He was very active in the operations of WRTC-FM for four years, serving as Business Manager his senior year. Bill was also a member of the Young Republicans. At Phi Kappa Psi he was elected vice-president of the house.

197

PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: (SEATED) Robert Slaughter, Roy Oath, Karl Kurth, Ray Oosting, Daniel E. 路Jessee, Robert E. Shults. (STANDING) E. Arthur Gilcrea:st, Donald Miller, Harold Donnelly, Chester McPhee, William Berry.

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PHYSICS (AND ASTRONOMY)

LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Lindsay, Albert Howard, F. Woodbridge Constant, Helen B. Green, Charles Miller, F. Duane Ray, Thomas J. Schmugge, Gerald L. Witt.

199

RAYMOND A. BEAUDIN came to Trinity trom Hartford High. He was a brother at QED. Ray was a member of the debating society, the Atheneum, for three years. He was elected to Sigma Pi Sigma, the honorary society for physics students. Ray graduated with honors.

JONATHON DAVID COOK came to Trinity from Central High School, Muskogee, Oklahoma. He was on the Air Force ROTC Drill Team and the Rifle Team. Jon also served on the staff of the Tripod. In his Senior year, he was president of the Student Section of the American Institute of Physics.

GERALD HUBERT BAUSEK, of Pi Kappa Alpha, prepared at Realgymnasium Strebersdorf, in Austria. Quite naturally, he joined the International Students Organization and the Freshman Swimming team. He served as secretary of Sigma Pi Sigma and was active in the American Institute of Physics.

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ANTHONY BRINTON WOLBARST, a graduate of The Hill School, was president of Sigma Pi Sigma in his sophomore year. He worked on WR TC-FM for two years and was activities editor for the IVY. He was also a member of AIESEC. Tony played Freshman Soccer and Squash. He is a member of Delta Phi.

PSYCHOLOGY LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Heath, M. Curtis Langhorne, George C. Higgins, Jr., Steven J. Cool, Austin C. Herschberger.

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EDMUND SEYMOUR BARTLETT came to Trinity from Suffield and is a member of St. Anthony's Hall. He served as a Junior Adviser, played freshman basketball and varsity soccer, and as a Pipe, he sang.

JOHN HENRY CHOTKOWSKI came to Trinity from Berlin High School. He was active in the Psychology Club and served as recorder for the Intramural Board and vice-president of Delta Phi fraternity. John played on the varsity baseball team.

THOMAS MOULDING BEERS is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and the Psychology Club. Tom swam his freshman year and was captain of the varsity golf team. He was active in the Corinthian Yacht Club, fulfilling the duties of secretary, racing captain, and Commodore. Tom came to Trinity from Walter Johnson High School and helped with the Campus Chest during his stay at college.

DENNIS N. DIX, a graduate of Groton School, is a member of Psi Upsilon. For his four years Dennis worked on WRTC-FM as executive producer and station manager. He served as treasurer of the Psychology Club, Raffle Chairman for the Campus Chest, and a vocal member of the Glee Club.

BRUCE BODNER is a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and was elected to Pi Gamma Mu and Psi Chi honorary fraternities. Bruce, who graduated with honors, was active in the .Psychology Club and served as a Junior Adviser. He was a player on the freshman squash team during his first year at Trinity. Bruce came to the college from Hackensack High School.

MELVIN FRANK EVARTS, JR. served for two years on the Senate and was elected President in his senior year. A member of Alpha Chi Rho, he was captain of the track team and a member of the varsity soccer team. Sandy was active in the Travelers Club and the Psychology Club. He was chosen to Cerberus and served as a Junior Adviser. Sandy came to Trinity from Conard High School.,

HENRY EDWARD HEFFNER, IV came to Trinity from Lakewood High School. A member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Newman Club, Henry played lacrosse as a freshman. He was a member of the Psychology Club and the Rifle Team.

ROBERT ALLEN JOHNSON received his preparation at East Longmeadow High School. He graduated from Trinity with honors.

THOMAS CALVIN HENRY was elected to the FEC and served on the Tripod staff. He was prepared at Millborn High School and pledged Pi Kappa Alpha. Tom was a member of CODE and played on the freshman soccer team.

JOSEPH HURD HODGSON, JR. received his preparation at the Kent School. He was active in the Independents, the Chapel Cabinet, the Political Science Club, and the Psychology Club. Joe was elected vice-president of the Newman Club and of CODE.

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DANIEL KRAUT was prepared at Pulaski High School in New Britain. He is a member of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity and was active in the Psychology Club. Dan worked with WRTC-FM and played on the freshman tennis team.

JEFFREY ROBERT SECKLER came to Trinity from Council Rock High School. A member of St. Anthony's 路 Hall and the Travelers, he swam on the freshman and varsity swimming teams. Jeff was chosen to the FEC and was a member of the Wrestling Club.

JOHN WOODCOCK LAWSON came to Trinity from Salisbury School and was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. John was a member of the Spanish Club, the Psychology Club and the AFROTC. He served as an acolyte and as a member of the Intramural Board.

ALFRED GILBERT STAUFFER was a junior year transfer from Tufts. He graduated from East Hartford High School. AI worked on the staff of WRTC-FM during his stay at Trinity.

RANDOLPH MITCHELL LEE acted as Historian of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and secretary of . the Psychology Club. He worked on the staff of WRTC-FM. Randy came to Trinity from Cheltenham High School.

JOHN FRANCES TILKI was the Imperial Wizard of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and a member of Psi Chi. A graduate of Shelton High School, John was a member of the Psychology Club and the Newman Club.

RELIGION LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Albert Rabil, Jr., Dr. Theodore M. Mauch, Dr. E. LaB. Cherbonnier, Chaplain Alan C. Tull, Dr. C. Freeman Sleeper.

205

路--路0

(U ~

206

GEORGE EDWARD ANDREWS, of East Grand Rapids, Michigan, was prepared at Phillips Academy. George participated in several extra-curriculars, including the Campus Chest, the Chapel Cabinet, the Senate, and the Sports Organization. George路 served as a Junior Adviser as well. He was a member of the Medusa. George was captain of both the varsity squash and tennis teams. He was president of his fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi.

WILLIAM H. GISH, of Westport, Connecticut, came to Trinity from Staples High. Bill played end on the football team senior year. His many pass receptions marched the team to frequent touchdowns. In his defensive work on the lacrosse squad he thwarted many streaking attackmen. He was a notable member of the basketball squad for two years also. Bill was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi.

MICHAEL VOORHEES DAWES, of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, was prepared at the Hill School. Mike路 played both freshman and varsity football and lacrosse. Junior year he served as a J.A. Mike sang and toured with the favorite campus singing group, the Trinidads for four years. He was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi.

MARCUS CHRISTIAN HANSEN, of Denver, Colorado, was a graduate of Jefferson High School there. Chris was a member of QED and served as secretary of the house one year. The successful season that the Jesters enjoyed our senior year was largely due to Chris' management of them as president.

CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW DUNHAM, of Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania, came to the College from William Penn Charter School. Chris played freshman football. He was on the squash team and the baseball squad for four years. Chris was a member of the Intramural Board and the Sports Organization .as well. He helped raise money for the Campus Chest yearly drive. Chris was a brother at the Hall.

RANDOLPH KINGSBURY LOCKE came to the, College from Barrington High School in Rhode Island. Randy was very active in the religious life of the College, serving as an acolyte, a member of ' the vestry, a participant in the Christian Association, and as a lay reader for three years. Randy played football freshman year and rowed crew on both the J.V. and the varsity teams.

DWIGHT MILTON LUNDGREN, of Norfolk, Connecticut, was prepared at Hotchkiss School. An honors graduate in Religion, Dwight was also active in campus religious groups. He served on the Chapel Cabinet and the Christian Association, president of both groups. He was a member of CODE's chapter on campus.

ANDREW GRAY WEEKS, of St. Louis, Missouri, came to the College a graduate of Geneva High School. Sandy played both freshman and varsity baseball and football, was a member of the Sports Organization as well. Junior year he served as a J.A. He was IFC representative for his fraternity, St. Anthony Hall.

ROBERT FRANKLIN POWELL, JR., of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, was prepared at the Haverford School. Bob was active in the Campus Chest and on the Intramural Board. He worked on the campus newspaper, the Tripod, as both advertising manager and business manager. Bob was also business manager for the Trinidads. He was a brother at Alpha Delta Phi, where he was elected recording secretary.

BARRY SKEY WILLIAMS came to Trinity from the Nichols School. Freshman year he played football and joined the Pipes, which he sang with for three years. Barry was a member of the Cerberus, was active in the Outing Club, and did some work with the Jesters. Although he was a Religion major, he showed a knack for creative writing by winning a prize in the annual John C. Underwood Memorial poetry contest. Barry was a brother at St. Anthony Hall.

--路

-路

(JQ

:::l

LINDLEY CHRISTIAN SCARLETT, of Wyncote, Pennsylvania, was prepared at William Penn Charter School. Lin served as a member of the Cerberus for two years. He was elected to the student government, the Senate. Junior year Lin was a J.A. Lin played both freshman and varsity football in the fall and varsity lacrossse in the spring. He was a member of the frosh tennis team and squash team as well. Lin was a brother at St. Anthony Hall.

207

Receiving commissions in the U.S. Air Force at Commencement: Tribken, Siegel, Shipman, Root, Murphy, Greco.:

208

AFROTC

Lt. Col. Marshall, Major Grasser, SSgt. Poirier, TSgt. Webb.

Campus Groups Not Pictured

210

211

'66 IVY

Staff

There would have been no 1966 IVY, were it not for the contributions of time and skill from its whole staff. Business staff: Charles Kurz, II, '67- Business manager. Jay Cromwell, '67. Dick Lebert, '67. Paul Bellows, '67. Photography staff: Rick Becker, '68Photography editor. Jerry Hatch, '69. Bill Rosenblatt, '69. Photographic contributors: Bill Beyer, '69. Mark DiBona, '69. Val Lubans, '67. Ed Schweitzer, '68. Bob Taylor, '69. Sports Editor: Ray Boulanger, '66. Production staff: Hank Davis, '69. Perry DiCola, '67. Walt Harrison, '68. John Hughes, '68. Special manuscript assistance: Miss Faris A. Hall, Miss Lacey Little, Miss Emory Wood. This 路 book was designed by L. Alexander Morrow, '66.

Our special thanks go to Mr. John Monaccio of Public Relations for his photographic contributions. John devoted an untold number of hours to taking, developing, and printing pictures for this book. We are very grateful to him.

Frederic B. Sargent, '66 Editor

212

AFTERWORD

The number of pages devoted here to the events of the year at the College is a meager allotment for the impossible task of retelling the story. If this is a good yearbook, it will prove itself by adequately serving to inspire memories for the people who lived that yeai: at Trinity. We hope it will do so. We hope it will provide an inspiration for people to add their own pages, to "write" their own memoirs. It has been a crucial hour of history that we have seen through the eyes of television, newspapers, and magazines, while the Class of '66 has been in college. For most of us, it has been a fortunate hour, a time of prosperity. It has been filled with those events which in a short time become the memorable stuff of history books. We were here at the time of the assassination of a much-loved President and the subsequent murder of his assassin, shown to us unexpectedly by a communications medium that has begun to seem almost alarmingly too-complete and too instantaneous in its coverage. We were here when a previously-obscure quarter of the globe, which we had been typically guilty of knowing little or nothing about, became the map of front-page news, as this generation was given its own counterpart for Korea or maybe more. We were here during something at once so trivial and terrifying as the November ninth Blackout that vividly reminded us how much dependence is implied by mechanization. And we went through college with the Beatles, Pop and Op art, "Trivia," and computer-matched dates-the kinds of things that are typically the shibboleths of any short span of years. If there has been in the meantime any appropriate watchword for the condition of the College, it must be "change," a word that has been used so often and so justifi.ably in reference to Trinity of the last decade that it has almost gone beyond the realm of even cliche. But, perhaps, no word can capture the spirit of Trinity as does the graphic portrayal of that spirit in the construction that we have seen on this campus. But the physical changes only reflect a more important, intangible kind of change. The profile of the student body is changing-for the better. The attitude of the student body is taking a similar course. It seems that, especially with the Class of '69, there has taken place on this campus the beginnings of the rise of liberalism. What actually is happening is not so much a change of attitude, however, as a change of people. We have now a group a little more outspoken. This is a group which would rather not be too closely identified with its predecessors of a decade ago. It is a group which would rather not have its college described as a liberal arts institution for prospective insurance executives, or vice-president of banks. But the process of change is still only beginning. Meanwhile, if there were an awarding of a prize for "The Best Stunt of the Year," it would have to go to this past year's pledges at Phi Kappa Psi, who made a new路 home for a handful of barnyard creatures in a South Campus four-man suite. Runners-up in the contest would have to include the spare tire atop the flagpole, a fictitious committee report published, and innumerable other "practical jokes," such as transplanting in to,to the contents of a North Campus room outside. It would be the hope of at least this writer that more of these "stunts" could be cleverly perpetrated in future years at the College. Trinity needs them. To have more practical jokes-this is not, admittedly, a very profound thought with which to end a yearbook. But it is simply a plea for an occasional respite from the overbearing "middle-aged point of view" that sometimes weights down the atmosphere of the campus, although such an attitude has its time and place. Having more kindred antics is not synonomous with having more of the frequent shaving-cream sorties into juvenilism that we have often seen. It calls for a good deal of cleverness and a good measure of enthusiasm. (In the 1965-66 academic year, Trinity did not even have a traditional IFC "stunt night.") To have more practical jokes. It might just do that much more toward fostering some long-sought Trinity spirit. It might just do that much more to shatter the overarching shroud of conservatism that sometimes seems to be pressing itself heavier and heavier on the campus. It might just do that much more toward cementing relations between traditionally-:;eparated groups on campus. It might just do that.-F.B.S.

213

en you want' a fine portrait ... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer ...

G.Fox~'ca Hortf<>rdts.eo"""<liM

214

objecti : SALES ch ique: SPECIALIZED COMMUNICATIONS

OSGOOD- McCULLOUGH,

INc.

This mark identifies avigorous communications firm where the goal of almost every assignment is sales. At OsgoodMcCullough, Inc., aims are accomplished through the efforts of a team of trained specialists who have the knowledge, experience and versatility to effectively write and produce a variety of projects. These include catalogues, brochures, folders, film strips, training aids, speeches and point-of-sale literature. Specialized communications at Osgood-McCullough, Inc. has meant assignments ranging from the writing of motion picture scripts to the development of a community relations program for a chain of banks. The next time you're looking for new ways to reveal the values of aproduct, a service, aperson or a'principle, call us.

1309 BENEDUM TREES BUilDING • PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 15222 • TELEPHONE: 471-5160

215

TRINITY CAMPUS LAUNDRY BASEMENT OF COOK DORMITORY

Attended

Monday thru Friday, 12 to 5 p.m.

Self-Service

Monday thru Friday, 5. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, all day to 10 p.m.

Linen Service One Day Service on Shirts and Dry Cleaning

216

One plan, one man, one monthly check to pay under The Travelers umbrella of insurance protection

The TRAVELERS INSURANCE

Companies~~~~~~~~~~

E are proud and pleased to have as our customers

many of the Schools, Colleges, Universities, and Foundations of the New England area. Since 1832 our reputation

quality and service

has been helpful in fulfilling all our customers' requirements.

Connecticut Printers, lncorp01ated Case, Lockwood & Brainard Division Kellogg & Bulkeley Division Hartford l, Connecticut

217

Use The Connecticut Bank's new...

. . . if you want to borrow money for any purpose ... if you are seeking sound advice and guidance about money problems ... if you want full details about our various banking services

It's like having your own, personal family banker!

THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Friends of the Trinity ARCHIVE

218

KEEP UP .•. WITH THE TIMES

Member: the Gannett Group

Member of the National Arborist Association

DILLON MAILING BUREAU WALGREN TREE EXPERTS, INC.

Complete Letter Shop Service 250 PEARL STREET

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD - NEW HAVEN Telephone 527-5121 SAYBROOK

Arborists for Trinity College '

219

THE LINCOLN DAIRY CO. BETTER MILK, CREAM and ICE CREAM

Visit Your Neighborhood LINCOLN DAIRY ICE CREAM BARS MAIN OFFICE & PLANT 1030 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE

WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

BUSINESS & INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE

VANDERLIP-REDMOND INC

•

221 ASYLUM STREET

•

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06103

•

527-7211

PLANNING & LAYOUT SERVICE • INTERIOR DESIGN

a/AuREL - BEEF Co. P~i@W'

;u;t'

160 SOUTH MARSHALL STREET HARTFORD, CONN. 06105

Telephone 522-0148. Plant and Office 528-4175- 6

Jtlgrim luunbry <t!nmpuny

Est. 1926

Independently Owned & Operated 187 PROSPECT STREET

•

EAST HARTFORD, CONN. 06108

220

..• Complete Linen Rental Service ...

Wholesale and Retail

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966

SAGA • • • THE TRINITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1966 AND WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1970 THE HARGROVES

m. :lrank JJ.iggin:J & Co., .!Jnc.

COLLEGE VIEW TAVERN Over the Rocks where the Men of Trinity meet for the finest draught beer and

FLOORING CONTRACTORS

164 BUCKINGHAM STREET

HARTFORO, CONNECTICUT

sandwiches in town

Your Host: Phil Carcia

215 ZION STREET

Tel. 249-6826

221

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

LIBBY & BLINN, INC.

OTIC EPSTEIN, INC. Sanitary Engineers

135 SHELDON STREET

and Contractors

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

FORTY ELM STREET

Telephone: 522-7247

HARTFORD Heating- Ventilating- Air-Conditioning

CONNECTICUT

Plumbing - Contractors

Compliments of

/1111//Jf

THOMAS

~. ~YlNOODPIJil 157 CHARTER OAK AVENUE

•

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

•

TELEPHONE 527 - 7241

DEPEND I I 222

Compliments of . . .

NEW YORK MEAT PRODUCTS, INC. -

llOCO

Wholesale Meats

BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAL

48 EDWARD STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Telephone: 522-8281

WHITING GREENHOUSES

STANDARD BUILDERS

Established 1852

INCORPORATED General Building Contractors

67 WHITING LANE WEST HARTFORD, CONN. 06119

Industrial

-:-

Institutional

Telephone 523-4235 55 AIRPORT ROAD

HARTFORD Florist Jrans-World Delivery Assc.

223

Chartered Buses for Group Trips New York - Boston - Washington - Wellesley - Vassar

New! Modern!

HARTFORD

AIR RIDE

53 VERNON STREET

Air-Conditioned

Telephone 522-8101

CD •

• • • • • • • 470 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE HARTFORD 242-7731

Manufacturers of Precision Parts for Aircraft and Electronic Components

America's only newspaper

in its third century Daily • Sunday

SILLITER- HOLDEN, INC. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

224

433 NEW PARK AVENUE

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

[!] Vnited 13ank & Trust Gompany 15 CONVENIENT OFFICES Hartford Offices: Constitution Plaza 90 Pearl Street 919 Albany Aven路ue

HUNTER PRESS, INC.

673 Maple Avenue

1841 BROAD STREET

4 Offices in Bristol Area

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06114

West Hartford Office: 125 LaSalle Road

LETTERPRESS and OFFSET PRINTING

Windsor Office: 520 Windsor Avenue

COMPLETE

Five other offices:

BINDERY FACILITIES PLASTIC BINDING

ADDRESSING CAMERA and ART DEPARTMENT

249-0624

Portland, New Hartford, Brobd Brook Essex, Old Lyme Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

70 Florence St. East Hartford, Conn. NEW HIGHWAY TRAVELER TYPE COACHES

A.IR RIDE AIR-CONDITIONED

PULLMAN OF THE HIGHWAY Safe, Dependable, Courteous Drivers Keep Your Groups Together; Charter an Arrow Line Charter Information

289-1531

225

''"' Clo>hl•g Sl•re 1 9 0 9 . M••'• ood Worn••'•

~tarkpob,

iloorr, IDryou

115 ASYlUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Phone 522-0181 -

SAVITT P.O.M.G. Diamond Merchants Watchmakers

Open Thurs. 'til9

One of America's Fine Stores

35 ASYLUM STREET

"Where you can shop in an unhurried atmosphere"

HARTFORD, CONN.

PARK PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesalers

Telephone 527-2522

Distributors

Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burner Supplies

MAURICE AUTO SERVICE

... Quality Pies Delivered Daily· · ·

Maurice Chamberland

Phone 246-8546

Telephone: 527-2643

1477 PARK STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06106 ,

226

279 WASHINGTON STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

90 MAPLE AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN. 06114

SEALTEST FOODS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

Phone 529-2993

i () TINA'S RESTAURANT and

~~~~

ROBERT B. SWAIN CO.

HARTFORD MOTEL

Say The Word - - -

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

24-26 TRUMBULL STREET G~orge Makris, Proprietor

Hartford, Connecticut

Breakfast, Lunches, & Dinner

255 SISSON AVE.

Telephone 525-2139 HARTFORD, CONN.

ROUTES U.S. 5 and CONN. 15

PEPSI

Clothiers - IMPORTERS - Furnishers

WETHERSFIELD, CONN.

Telephones: 666-2412

666-2411

THE HOUSE OF TOR

HOTEL

Frank A. Blesso, Inc. Hartford, Connecticut

91Je fYJaJrpdeJ RESTAURANT, INC.

... Featuring Our Complimentary Extras ...

Specialties - Steaks, Roast Beef & Lobsters

Remote Control TV - Morning Newspaper

3430 Berlin Turnpike

Children Free - Cocktail with Dinner Push Button Coffee in Room - Indoor Parking

Newington 11, Conn.

22 TRUMBULL STREET (next to Henry Miller) IVY LEAGUE FOOTWEAR

Styled in the Barrie Ltd. Tradition ,

UCOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND" THE CAMPFIELD HARDWARE CO. 15 WEBSTER ST. HARTFORD, CONN.

PHONE 525-3338 \

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 80 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

COMPLIMENTS OF THE GOLDEN OAK STORE 1080 BROAD STREET

JACOB'S PAINT STORE Dutch Boy Paints 134 Park Road

lnterlux Marine Paints

West Hartford, Connecticut Telephone: 236-2501 COMPLIMENTS OF

ALLEN COLLINS

LANDERMAN AGENCY . . . Orchestras and Entertainment . . . 57 FARMINGTON AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 249-8619 -

BALTIMORE ELEVATOR & DUMBWAITER CO. 228

RESIDENTIAL DUMBWAITERS WRITE FOR LITERATURE BALTIMORE-9, MD.

Phone: Hartford 529-7421

BENT & BENT, INC.

THE HEARTHSTONE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC.

Real Estate and Insurance

680 MAPLE AVENUE

OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER DEALER

Sales - Rentals - Repairs

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 24 Hour Hotel Service

Air-Conditioned

Tub Baths - Telephones in Rooms

436 FARMINGTON AVENUE

CLOSE TO RED COAC H AND HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANTS

FOR RESERVA TI O N S PHONE HARTFORD 529-8691

Special Rental Rates to Students Phone 527-1115

Steaks - Large Lobsters - Game Hens

247 ASYLUM STREET

Wilbur Cross Highway WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT

Duplicators and Office Supplies

Charcoal Broiler

Hartford City Limits ROUTES U.S. 5 and CONN. 15

Open Kitchen

Telephone 236-3211

on all makes of

Typewriters, Duplicators, Adding Machines and Checkwriters

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

NEIDITZ BROS. The HARVEY & LEWIS Co. CONTRACT FURNITURE for

I 1/ 2 MILES SOUTH O f HART FOR D -R OU TE 5 - 15 W ILBUR CROSS PAR KWAY, WETHERSFIELD, CONN. 06109

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

246-8075

GUILD OPTICIANS

C & N AUTO SERVICE Joseph Castro

Schools, Institutions

Contact Lenses

Photographic Department

Phone 246-0055

500 FARMINGTON AVE. RA DIANT HEAT - TELE V ISION FREE ICE

fiREPROOf - MODERN DECOR AIR CONDITIONED

Motor Tune-Ups - Brake Service 1279 Broad Street

HARTFORD

Hartford, (onn.

56 Pearl St.

Bishop's Corner

85 Jefferson St.

Hartford

West Hartford

Hartford

Corner Allen and Broad

229

KENT THE WASHINGTON DINER

S. VOGEL SONS Institutional Wholesale Grocers since 1876

~~#'~e.;~ FINE JEWELERS OVER HALF路 CENTURY

Delivery Service

191 PARK AVENUE (rear)

PRATT STREET

Phones

175 WASHINGTON AVENUE

"All-New"

Use our "Speedy" laundry Service

Good Food ... Good Service Steaks, Chops, Seafood - Always Quick and Courteous

Hartford 249-4597

TRY OUR DINING ROOM FOR THE BEST IN BOTH

Plenty of Space and Free Parking

CLEANERS

CLEANERS and DYERS Expert Tailors Alterations

EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD, CONN.

Winsted 379-6880 Plant

Phone 247-6272

887 PARK STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

HUNTINGTON'S BOOK STORES

Clothiers To Tr inity Men Since 1904"

SLOSSBERG'S INC.

~lrt~ 1\__mra~J

64 STATE STREET

230

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

TRACY, ROBINSON & WILLIAMS CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

Books of All Publishers

HARTFORD 14, CONNECTICUT

Phone 522-7211

(

IN HARTFORD 110 Asylum Street

110 AIRPORT ROAD

IN WEST HARTFORD

fine clothin~, sportswear and furnishin~s for men

102 ASYLUM STREET

HARTFORD 3, CONN .

TEL. 525--0897-8

968 Farmington Avenue

ACE HARDWARE CO.

Qllre ft1ndforb ,fudomntir ,~prinllir Qilrrp. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT

MARION'S LUNCHEONETTE We have the prerequisites .

Business: 527-9644

Underwriter's Approval Written

DELICATESSEN

-:-

CATERING

for all required courses

Just over the Rocks 243 ZION STREET

and related subjects for men.

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

TELEPHONE 232-1800

Sage-Allen, Hartford

1!,

MARK

o• """""'"'

S<Nc• ' " '

rOZinSKV'"S

Bloomfield, Connecticut 06002

108 ALLYN STREET HARTFORD . CONNECTICUT

Telephone 242-5521 Suppliers of -

Also FANCY CATERING · · · For Parties and Banquets. No Party Too Small OR Too Large.

Complete Linen Rental Telephone 246-8841 490 WETHERSFIELD AVENUE

Fine Meats For Trinity College

AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO., INC. "It Pays To Keep Clean"

335 Cottage Grove Road

Telephone 247-7904 Special Discounts to Trinity Students Complete Tool Rental Service

West Hartford, East Hartford, Wethersfield Old Saybrook, Windsor

CONN. PACKING CO.

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

in "Sartorials"

Guaranteed 254 Park Road

394 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE

HARTFORD, CONN. DIAMOND

MERCHANTS • FINE

JEWELRY

Prompt Delivery Service

TRINITY BARBER SHOP WE SPECIAliZE IN COLLEGIATE HAIRCUTS II

ACROSS THE ROCKS" 209 ZION STREET

EST. 1917

WESTSIDE SEAFOOD WHOLESALE

•

RETAIL

FISH-OYSTERS-CLAMS-ETC. 249-5667

BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILL, INC. affiliated with HERFF JONES

405 lexington Avenue New York, New York 10017 PRINTERS OF THE 1966 IVY

"IF IT SWIMS, WE HAVE IT"

l.S. BEARD, PROP. 889 BROAD STREET HARTFORD, CONN.