1968ivy

Trinity's history has been one of slow growth characterized both by periods of relative inactivity and rapid progress. Upon Albert Charles Jacob's presidential inauguration on May 16, 1953, the necessity of concentrated, extensive college development was universally acknowledged. It was in this challenging era that the President accepted his office, and it is in this atmosphere of Dr. Jacob's original surroundings that the 1968 IVY will document the significa,nce of a fifteen year term. The observant reader will notice not only the physical changes but also the more subtle changes, the in-

definable differences which time has brought about in the students of Trinity College.

This is Dr. Jacob's time, and it has been the starting block of sprinting change. The silent generation of the fifties has evolved into one of raucous activity in the late sixties. The Gothic monuments of a dignified and conservative past have given way to the confident sprawl of modern architecture. It may be surmised that the tenure of our outgoing President heroically spans perhaps the greatest metamorphosis Trinity has yet experienced, and the pervasive energy of transformation still charges the air.

Accompanying approximately 235 freshmen in the Class of 1954 was the successor to Trinity President G. Keith Funston, who had resigned to become President of the New York Stock Exchange. An impressive record had been implemented by Funston, and it would require a'n energetic administrator to improve on those past dramatic accomplishments.

But Dr. Jacobs was no beginner in the realm of higher education. His own outstanding record is persuasive proof of this.

Born in Birmingham, Michigan at the turn of the century, Jacobs attended Michigan State University, where he joined Psi Upsilon fraternity as had his father before him. A rapid series of further distinctions immediately followed while Jacobs was enrolled at Oxford: he gained the title of "Don", the 路 first American ever to receive a lecturing fellowship, c;md continued academic pursuits in England for six years. He taught jurisprudence at Oriel and Bresnose

Colleges, earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1923, Bachelor of Civil Law in 1924, and finally the Oxford Master of Arts (equivalent to the American Doctorate) in 1927. Returning to home soil, a faculty invitation to join Columbia University as a lec;turer of law resulted in an assistant professorship, quickly superceded by a full professorship in 1937.

The years at Columbia were highlighted with marriage to Loretta Field Beal, then residing in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and interrupted by enlistment in the Navy due to the primacy of the Second World War. Having previously served in World War I as an army Private, Jacobs was commissioned as a Lieutenant Commander in the Naval Reserve. He attained the rank of Captain by the War's end, and was awarded the Legiol') of Merit "For exceptionally meritous conduct in the performance of outstanding service to the Government of the United States ..... ". Unlike teaching, which especially attracted

Jacobs, the bureaucratic elements which he encountered as Administrative Head of Casualities and Benefits, and as Director of Dependents Welfare, were at times unappealing. Unfortunately, no subsequent teaching assignment would be entirely free of the administrative aspect, and, partly against his will Jacobs eventually found himself acting as "principal assistant to the President" at Columbia.

S!nce the President was an extreemly busy General E•senhower, in reality Jacobs assumed full presidential powers while officially deigned "Provost".

This position, however, was no freak of circumstance. The Columbia student newspaper announced: "His experience and, standing provide ample reason for the choice. He has the complete confidence of the President." The friendship which formed between the two at Columbia proved to be long lasting.

As Jacobs became Chancellor of Denver University and then President of Trinity, and Eisenhower wenf on to become President of the country, their cor.: respondance continued regularly.

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The scenery and climate of Colorado eventually persuaded Jacobs, at the urgings of his family, to accept the position of Chancellor at Denver and to relinquish the Columbia Provostry to the now embattled Grayson Kirk. But the Denver experience proved a rugged test of idealism. The ascendancy of athletics placed scholarship in a very inferior light, and the new Chancellor, though always appreciative of sports, found himself battling squads of football coaches in an attempt to preserve academics. The dust raised attracted Time Magazine, which reported that, "In four years he (Jacobs) slashed away about 300 marginal and vocational courses; he streamlined his departments, earmarked the alumni fund for faculty salaries, started a whole new policy of education first and athletics second.

The result of his efforts: D.U. began to climb academically, but Chancellor's Jacobs popularity plummeted wildly."

Obviously the entrenched alumni and athletic

boosters of Denver desired the university to remain football-minded, and Jacobs became increasingly disenchanted with his position. A chance Psi Upsilon reunion in California threw A. Northey Jones and Jacobs together for a dinner during this period.

The outcome signified the end of Trinity's year and a half search for a president and the Chancellor's opportunity to take up a more congenial post.

Back in Connecticut, The Tripod received the news with enthusiasm:" Trinity at last has a new president.

Gone from the Cave and other 'bull pens' are the rumours of Joe McCarthy, General MacArthur, Bishop Gray, and Harry Truman to mention only a few, and in their place has come speculation on just what Dr. Jacobs will be like. The Tripod feels that the long search was extremely worthwhile; A. Northey Jones and his committee of trustees deserve much praise for their selection of this man, who, according to the press notices at least, is ideally suited for residence at 119 Vernon Street.

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路 So, in 1953, Jacobs initiated his career at Trinity, and Denver regressed once again to cheer-leaders and sport stars. (Two years later, upon the death of a player, football was banned from the campus.) Trinity College needed further accomodations, a better paid faculty, and a development organization. Most importantly, the college needed money. Other less serious grievances were forthcoming from the editorials of The Tripod: they concerned "the fact that the presence of so many local students, who spend little or no out-of-class hours on the campus, weakens the over-all aspect of the student body. Local men talk of playboys from outside areas, while on-campus men speak with disdain of the 'brown-baggers', and 'local yokels'. Certainly such a split is not a healthy situation in a community as small as ours. With the new dorm (Jones) to be completed in September, all local men may room on campus, but few are toking advantage of the opportunity. It seems to us that the best solution to this problem is reducing the number of Hartford men admitted."

Over Jacobs' tenure the number of Hartford men enrolled was indeed decreased, though not precisely for the reasons advocated in the above editorial. Instead, as the College generally im-

proved, competition for admittance became stiffer and a steady rising flow of inter-state and international applications was received.

When Jacobs arrived on Campus for his inauguration, Trinity greeted him with a clear day, and fervid hopes. Politically the atmosphere was red and troubled. Communism, and America's reply, McCarthyism, were perpetual topics of worried conversation on the Trinity campus. Students wrote, "We are living in an age of fear. Young men of draft age are facing the immediate peril of stopping a bullet in Korea at worst, or having their careers interrupted for two years at best. The entire nation is held in awe of the great Soviet menace that might spring into action against the United States at any minute. Out of this fear of Russia and her foreign ideology has come another fear-that of being accused of unorthodoxy." Unorthodoxy was then

known as an occupational hazard of academicians.

As the selective trustees had preferred, Jacobs was "not allied with any pink groups". Neither was he overextended with reactionary zeal. He believed, "Every effort to conform America to a simple pattern, to a simple formula, is 路 a weakness contrary to our way of life". As a religious man, he was "afraid that we will fall into the dangerous pit of thought control ... ," and these feelings won him three awards from the Freedom Foundation, the last during his first year at Trinity, for "his contribution to a better understanding of the American way of life". But, in support of a fellow president at Harvard, he stated, "From my personal experience as a university teacher and administrator since 1927, I agree ... that the influence of communi.sm in American higher education has been greatly exaggerated."

Like his two predecessors, Jacobs, soon after arriving at Trinity, instituted a faculty-administrationalumni study commission whose recommendations became the basis for the College's most ambitious fund-raising campaign yet. In the President's eyes, his "Program of Progress" was necessary to stabilize the school and to offer adequate facilities for the student body of 900. As endless Tripod articles attested, when Jacobs assumed his office many classes were overcrowded, there were not enough sections to accomodate the number of students "desiring and needing courses", and the instructors were "earring too heavy a load". All in All, Trinity education required revamping, and it was initially

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with an emphasis upon academic problems, not construction, that Jacobs guided his plans for improvement. With the goal of 8 million dollars set in October of '53, the President explained that, "the money would be used for personnel, not for bricks and mortar". This decision reflected Jacobs old affinity for the needs of the teaching staff and students over those of the physical plant, although certainly neither was neglected in the "Longe Range Development" program. Within short order, scholarships were increased, Williams Memorial was renovated, and talk tur:ned to the erection of a long-planned student union, Mather Hall.

The "Program of Progress" indicated success by

the end of its first fiscal year; 56.6% of the proposed 8 million dollars was received, and the efforts of Albert E. Holland, Jacobs' right-hand man in development, proved brilliantly effective. Another beneficial influence that the drive stimulated was the establishment of closer relations with the citizenry of Hartford. Over the years a larger and greater variety of businesses became patrons of the College, with dinners and convocations given periodically where little interest had been evinced before.

In his first exposure to life on the hill, Jacobs was made aware of many things, including the alienation of the ROTC contingent with the liberal arts students and the lack of academic achievment of the underclassmen. Jacobs spoke at the Graduation Exercises, where he further elaborated on his opinions about communism: "Unless a faculty member violates a law, his discipline or discharge is and must remain an academic responsibility."

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In 1954, Trinity came into the spotlight. Jacobs invited President Eisenhower to attend a honorary degree ceremony on the Quad, and the American leader addepted. At 10:15 one sunny morning all classes were cancelled and a crowd of 7,500 witnessed the arrival of the President and a group of Senators at the gymnasium. During this same month, ' Trinity became the filming home of the now CBS television series termed "Halls of Ivy", starring Ronald Coleman. Further, Trinity gained entrance into the hypertensive "College Quiz Bowl", unfortunately losing to a team of crew-cuts from Nebraska.

In January, of 1955, Jacobs made a public announcement stating that a $50.00 tuition increase was "absolutely necessary". The Students received the news with decorum because Dr. Jacobs seemed honestly apoligetic about the matter and somewhat embarrassed. The money went directly to a hard pressed faculty.

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By 1956, the "Program for Progress" was in full swing and Trinity students were in an expansive mood. The suggestion was made to convert Boardman Hall into a Fine Arts Center, since the ancient musuem was disused 'and unkempt, and since the Fine Arts Department had no home. This suggestion was discreetly refused. Other plans were in the making, and besides, other departments were also critically in need; physics was taught in a laboratory under the Cook dormitory; psychology wandered about the campus.

In his first Tripod interview, Jacobs expressed the desire "to teach or at least to have a greater contact with teaching" while at Trinity, rather than to spend much time "making speeches and dealing purely on administrative levels". However, the improvement campaigns which were enormous undertakings, kept the busy President away from his office steadily in the development years. By 1958 the stu-

dent body clamoured for his more active role in educational progress, and personally Jacobs would have enjoyed this task thoroughly, had not the demands of a critical financial situation made it impossibe. Though originally the emphasis was "not on bricks and mortar", this is the topic upon which Jacobs labored the most, and it is here that the results have been most obvious.

Under his command, the development office invested over fifteen million, eight hundred thousand dollars in construction alone. This mamoth figure does not include the great increases in faculty saleries, scholarships and social functions which have marked the more recent years. The Downes Memorial Clock Tower, the Austin Arts Center, South Campus, the Life Sciences Center, the North Campus High Rise and the Athletic Center are the more spectacular of his additions. Outside the immediate campus, ground was broken for the crew's boat house in April of '65.

On occasion the student body took an active part in raising money, especially in the instance of the Arts Center. The Senate instigated a "Brick Campaign", the goal of which was to sell each five dollar brick to all members of the Trinity organization, and to any others interested. The effort was appreciated but not especially effective, although insignificant sums became increasingly significant as the building deadline neared.

Through the chaos of erecting almost a building a year for fifteen years, Jacobs consistently asserted a concern for the Trinity individual and his schooling: The College has in recent times grown considerably. Not only must this expansion be consolidated but standards of quality and excellence must be maintained.

To consolidate a modern Trinity was the main consideration of Dr. Jacobs for his remaining years.

There were re-examinations of "the entire curriculum and the goals of the College" to ascertain whether the finest possible liberal arts education was being provided. Department major requirements and course distributions were altered, promotions to chairmanship were personally evaluated by the President, and faculty pay scales were adjusted to the ability of the instructor.

What was happening to fraternities in this era of change? Though the battles pro and con路 ever rage cross campus, and the situation has remained static for as the oldest faculty member can recall, Jacobs 12

position was affirmative, with qualifications: In these days of changing values, when institutions no matter how old nor how glorious their traditions, are being questioned as never before in history, fraternities also must justify their existence. They must build a record which established 路 that they are not just glorified country clubs whose sole interest is in drinking and dancing parties. They can build this record, and I hope sincerely that they will.

Over the years a panorama of notables have appeared on Trinity's campus; Eisenhower, Nixon, Frost, Ferlinghetti, Percy, and more. However, one notable made Trinity his home. His hours were long, his speaking engagements were frequent, his calendar was always crowded. His pace, said one young faculty member, "could kill a horse", and his summers served little respite. The man upon whom Trinity's future rested has been for fifteen years Albert C. Jacobs, and his achievements stand about路 each freshman on his first day of class.

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I am happy to report to you as I approach retirement as the fourteenth President of Trinity College.

It is a source of great gratification to me that many of the dreams which I had for Trinity when I arrived fifteen and more years ago have been realized. ' Shortly after I came to the College, I noted that "if we are effectively to mee't the challenge that is ours we must improve our financial position." I noted further that "top priority must go to the academic program; more adequate salaries for the Faculty, the backbone of any insti~ution of learning; systematic support for their scholarly and scientific research as well as for their professional development; and more realistic pension arrangements." I also noted that "further funds for scholarships are high on our list. We must be in a position to make available to more qualified youth from over the country the benefits of a Trinity education." 11 Additional annual income for general operating expense is also of real importance." "Certain physical items, not all in the luxury class, are essential."

Due to the splendid support of trustees, faculty and administration, alumni, parents and other friends, many of the dreams I had fifteen years ago have been realized . . The financial position of the College has improved greatly. The "Program of Progress" 1956-1958, and our recent Capital Gifts Campaign in which we successfully met the Ford Foundation Challenge Grant, have added immeasurably to our financial assets.

During the years that I have been at Trinity, some $26,000,000 has been raised.

We have been able to do much for faculty salaries as well as to provide a "fringe benefit" program that compares most favorably with that of any other institution.

The College has increased in an amazing way its program of financial aid for our students. Some 33 per cent of the incoming class of 1972 will receive such aid.

We have not been able to increase, as I had hoped, our endowment to provide for the maintenance of our new buildings. This must be a matter of top priority in the years ahead.

We added materially to the physical facilities of the College: Jones Hall, 1953; addition to the Hallden Engineering Laboratory, 1953, 1958; Downes Memorial, 1958; Mather Hall Student Center, 1960; North Campus Dormitory, 1962; McCook MathematicsPhysics Center, 1963; Austin Arts Center and Goodwin Theatre, 1965; the Nathaniel Sheldon Wheaton, Abner Jackson and George Williamson Smith Halls on the South Campus; the Bliss Boathouse, 1965; the Maintenance Building, 1968; the Albert C. Jacobs life Sciences Center, 1968; the High Rise Dormitory, 1968; and the George M. Ferris Athletic Center, currently under construction.

I leave Trinity fully confideht that the future of the College as one of the country's leading liberal arts i~stitutions is fully assured.

Albert C. Jacobs 14

President

DEDICATION In response to the uncountable ways in which this man has academically, financially, spiritually and personally enhanced Trinity's education, and in recognition of the high values and goals he sets on his own actions, the IVY is only, after all, empowered to match those many years of dedication with a single year of its own. Every facet of Trinity life has been evaluated and improved upon in the past decade, but these advances were not the calculated results of a remote and automatic administration common in today'~ universities. Rather, the changes came about through the persistent and very human efforts of one person in particular. The student's appreciation certainly cannot approach the import of the task and vision which he has successfully executed: it may perhaps serve as merely a dim reflection of his energy. .

Fifteen years ago Albert Charles Jacobs was welcomed to a campus holding great expectations.

He has fulfilled them, and we gratefully express our appreciation; it is to him the 1968 IVY is dedicated.

TRINITY IVY 1968 17

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BIOLOGY

Dr. J. Wendell Burger, chairman

MATTHEW NORMAN APTER Hartford, Connecticut Hillel Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Mu Delta 24

WilliAM BRADlEY BACON West Hartford, Connecticut Freshman and Varsity Swiming, Captain; Alpha Chi Rho

GEORGE HENRY BARROWS Anchorage, Kentucky Freshman Football; Freshman lacrosse; Companion Program; Sigma Nu

BARRY LEO BEDRICK West Hartford, Connecticut Freshman and Varsity Swimming; Alpha Chi Rho

STUART EDWARD EDELMAN Flushing, New York Intramural Board; Junior Adviser; Senior Preceptorial; Revitalization Corps; Student Speaker's Bureau Director; Biology Teaching Assistant; Dialogue Committee; Theta Xi

RICHARD CHARLES ENCK Freeport, New York AIESEC; Outing Club; Rifle Team; Young Republicans; CITE; Operation Restoration; Freshman Lacrosse; Freshman Swimming; Delta Phi

ALBERT JAMES BEHREND Philadelphia, Pa. Intramural Board; Orchestra, secretary; Psi Chi; Freshman and Varsity Squash; Freshman and Varsity Tennis; Pi Kappa Alpha

JAMES MICHAEL DEE Richmond Heights, Missouri

Dr. James M. Van Stone

RICHARD BERNARD EVERSON Waterford, Conn.

Christian Association; Philosophy Club; WRTC-FM; Psi Chi; Freshman Track; Brownell

GEORGE MICHAEL FELDMAN New York, New York AIESEC; Campus Chest; Junior Adviser; WRTC-FM; Phi Kappa Psi

JOHN DANIEL FOX, JR. Hartford, Conn.

Newman Club, treasurer; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman and Varsity Track; Sigma Nu

Dr. Frank M. Child, Ill

ROBERT DAVID GLASSMAN Bloomfield, Connecticut Hillel Society; Phi Mu Delta

ALVAH VICTOR HINCKLEY, Ill Windsor Locks, Conn.

Ivy, Freshman Football, Delta Phi, President 26

THOMAS JOHN HUGHES Wellesley, Mass.

AIESEC; Ivy

Dr. Richard B. Crawford

BIOlOGY

RONALD ELLIS KLEIMAN West Hartford, Connecticut Glee Club; Political Science Club; Trinidads; Phi Mu Delta

CARL MURRAY LEVITSKY Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Revitalization Corps; S.O.S.; Tutoring

EDMOND SCOTT MACOMBER Albany, New York Cercle Francais; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Freshman Tennis; Alpha Chi Rho

CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER Ill Western Springs, Illinois Campus Chest; Junior Adviser; Varsity Golf; Phi Kappa Psi, President 27 '

JOHN CAMPBEll MILLER Villanova, Pa. Cercle Francais; Chapel Usher; Intramural Board; Wrestling Club; Trinity Speakers Association; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi

THAOMAS ISAAC NARY Sarver, Pa. Chapel Cabinet; Chapel Crucifer; Chapel Usher; Intramural Board; Junior Adviser; Senior Preceptorial; Senate; WRTC-FM; Baseball, Freshman and Varsity; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho

NEIL HOWLAND OLSON Wethersfield, Conn.

Collegiate Jazz Band; Goodwin Fellows; Orchestra; S.O.S.; Band; Phi Mu Delta

JAMES LEONARD MONKS Rochester, New York Swimming, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho

JAMES ANDREW NATHAN SON West Hartford, Conn.

STEPHEN RODWElL PHILLIPS Windsor, Conn.

Young Democrats; Football, Freshman; Speakers Bureau; Brownell

JONATHAN YURMAN NAREFF New York, New York WRTC-FM; Baseball, Freshman

JEROME FRANCIS ODLUM West Hartford, Conn.

Crown Investment League; Glee Club; Newman Club; Corinthian Yacht Club

PATRICK MICHAEl REDMOND Lewistown, Pa. Acolytes; Cercle Francais; Swimming, Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho

SANFORD MICHAEl ROSENBERG Bloomfield, Conn.

AFROTC Drill Team; Campus Chest; Hillel Society; IFC; IVY; Mather Hall Board; Tripod; Pi Kappa Alpha

EDMUND HENRY SCHWEITZER Cincinnati, Ohio AIESEC; Ivy; Tripod

HOWARD LESLIE SHAFFER Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Hillel Society; Psychology Club; Psi Chi; Swimming, Freshman and Varsity; Pi Kappa Alpha

BIOlOGY

Dr. Donald B. Galbraith

JOHN CRAWFORD STITES JR. Bratenahl, Ohio Football, Freshman; Squash, Freshman; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Delta Phi

JOHN NICHOLAS VAN DAM Hasbrouck, New Jersey Baseball, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho

JAMES ElBERT WILSON, JR. Washington, D.C. Christian Association; Ivy; Students Speakers Bureau; .Baseball, Freshman; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Phi Kappa Psi

CHEMISTRY

Dr. Alfred l. Peiker

Dr. Henry A. DePhillips, Jr.

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Dr. Richard D. Barnes

Dr. James K. Heeren

Dr. Edward Bobko

CLASSICS

Albert Merriman, chairman

ROBERT AlBERT NORMAN CUDD New York, New York Cercle Francais; Italian Club; Senior Preceptorial; Delta Kappa Epsilon

WilliAM PATRICK SHORTEll Ill Farmington, Conn.

Trinadads; Freshman Executive Council; Cross Country, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman and Varsity

WarrenS. Smith, Jr.

ECONOMICS

Dr. Richard Scheuch, chairman

TIMOTHY DEWEY BRAINERD Wellesley, Massachusetts Collegiate Jazz Band; Orchestra; Outing Club; Freshman Track; Band, Manager; Student Speakers' Association; Phi Mu Delta; QED

DONALD LESLIE BASCH West Hartford, Connecticut Crown Investment League; Economics Club, President; Hillel Society; Jesters; Political Science Club; Revitalization Corps; Pi Gamma Mu, President; Phi Mu Delta, QED

FREDERICK CHARLES CASTELLANI Glastonbury, Connecticut

WILLIS GREGORY COWARD Buffalo, New York AIESEC; IFC; Junior Adviser; Soccer, Freshman; Saint Anthony Hall 33

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Dr. leroy Donn

ECONOMICS

STEPHEN KELLER DOME Philadelphia~ Po. AIESEC; Glee Club; Yacht Club; Economics Club, Vice-President; Crew, Junior Varsity; Squash, Freshman; Psi Upsilon 34

STEPHEN BREWER ELLIOTT Windsor, Conn.

Atheneum; Crown Investment league; Economics Club; Young Republicans

MORRIS DISSTON Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.

Class Officer; F.E.C.; Film Society; Crew, Freshman, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Saint Anthony Hall

CALEB FELLOWS FOX XXIV Philadelphia, Po. Intramural Board; Corinthian Yacht Club; Crew, Junior Varsity and Varsity; Football, Freshman; Squash, Freshman; Psi Upsilon

DANIEL LEE GOLDBERG Glenside, Pennsylvania IVY; Junior Adviser; Senior Preceptorial; Medusa; Senate, Vice-President-Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Swimming, Freshman and Varsity; FEC; Theta Xi

CHRISTOPHER BARClAY HOWARD lexington, Mass.

Chapel Crucifer; Glee Club; Outing Club; Revitalization Corps; WRTC-FM; Cross Country, freshman and varsity; Track, freshman; Phi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer

WilliAM ESTES MAC DONAlD Ill Shaker Heights, Ohio Jesters; WRTC-FM; Golf, Freshman; Phi Kappa Psi

BRUCE EDWARD JOHNSON Bryn Mawr, Pa. Chapel Choir; Cheerleader; Pipes; Saint Anthony Hall

BRUCE GUNNING lOOMIS Woodbridge, Connecticut Soccer, Freshman, Varsity; lacrosse, Freshman, Varsity; Phi Kappa Psi

Dr. lawrence W. Towle, Dr. WardS. Corron

NORMAN ARTHUR MARCOVSKI __ Colchester, Conn.

Economics Club; Hillel Society; IFC; Tripod; Speakers Bureau; Brownell, President

STUART JOHNSON McCAMPBELL Delray Beach, Fla. Junior Adviser; Young Republicans; Saint Anthony Hall

GEORGE DUNCAN McCLELLAND Potomac, Md. AFROTC Drill Team; Economics Club; IFC; IKA; Arnold Air Society; Cadet Council; Honor Council; Swimming, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman; Delta Phi

Dr. Robert A. Battis

RODERICK OSGOOD MIDDLETON, JR. Pomona Park, Fla. Basketball, Freshman and Varsity; Crew, Freshman; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Varsity; Alpha Delta Phi Deceased May 4, 1968

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GEORGE CHARLES MONTI Torrington, Conn.

Orchestra; WRTC-FM, Business Mgr.; Student Director Mather Dining Hall; Q.E.D.; Phi Mu Delta

Randell W. Tucker, William P. Wadbrook

ECONOMICS

WILLIAM BROWN PAUL, JR. Acolytes; Crew, Freshman and Varsity; Football, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi

STEPHEN STANLEY RAUH Cincinnati, Ohio Cereberus; Economics Club; IFC; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Corinthian Yacht Club; Psi Upsilon

JOSEPH BRITTEN RIKER Trenton, New Jersey Crown Investment League; Goodwin Fellows; Jester; Junior Advisor; Soccer, Freshman; Alpha Chi Rho

JOHN WILLIAM ROHFRITCH New York City, New York Baseball, Freshman; Soccer, Freshman; Phi Kappa Psi

ROBERT ANDREW RUNDQUIST St. louis, Missouri Outing Club; Tripod; Track, Freshman; Mental Health Companion Program; De lta Phi

BARRY MARK SABLOFF New Cumberland, Po. Crew, Junior Varsity; Alpha De lta Phi

ECONOMICS

Francis J. Egan ALEXANDER THOMAS SGOUT AS Athens, Greece International Students Org.; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Student Speaker; Delta Kappa Epsilon

ANDREW GRAHAM WATSON Bronxville, New York WRTC -FM; Phi Kappa Psi

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CHARLES JOHN WHIPPLE Ill Winnetka, Illinois Wrestling Club; Young Republicans; Phi Kappa Psi

Professor Alexender A. MacKimmie, Jr., chairm~n

EDUCATION Dr. Martain G. Decker

Dr. Richard K. Morris

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ENGINEERING

Professor Edwin P. Nye, chairman

Theodore R. Blakeslee II Steve Joncus

PETER RICHARD HYDE Newington, Conn.

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TERRY LEE JONES Kansas City, Missouri Jun ior Advisor; Senate; TAN; Alpha Chi Rho

GARY CARTER KERSTEEN West Hartford, Connecticut Football, Freshman, Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman; Pi Kappa Alpha

ANTHONY EDWARD KUPKA Falmouth, Massachusetts Cerebrus; Football, Freshman, Varsity; Sigma Nu

GEORGE VALENTINE MINUKAS Hartford, Connecticut Baseball, Freshman, Varsity; Sigma Nu

KENNETH GUY PAVEL Baldwin, New York Wrestling Club; lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Soccer, Freshman

Michael E. Me Cormick

ROBIN P. NEARY Hartford, Conn.

Wendell E. Kraft

Professor August E. Sapega, Edwin A. Jarmoc

PETER S. NEFF Brooklyn, Conn.

AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Mather Hall Board; Delta Phi

ENGLISH

Mr. Heinrich Stabenau

Dr. J. Bard McNulty, Chairman

ANDREW NORMAN BAER 8200 Aspen Way Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Mather Hall Board, President; Trinity Travel Bureau, Founder and Manager 42

JAMES DANTE BARTOLINI 16 Weaver Circle North Haven, Connecticut Mather Hall Board; Orchestra; Tripod; WRTC-FM, Public Relations Director; Young Democrats, Vice-President and President; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football; Companion Program; Theta Xi

DAVID MURRAY BORUS 1605 E. 50th St. Chicago, Illinois AIESEC; Glee Club; Hillel Society; Revitalization Corps; CITE; Senete, Executive Committee; Travelers; Tripod; WRTCFM; Freshman Cross Country

EUGENE DAVID CHANIN Lynbrook, New York Cereberus; Goodwin Fellows; Jesters; Junior Adviser; Medusa; Senate; Pi Gamma Mu; Theta Xi

RICHARD CODY Wethersfield, Conn.

Goodwin Fellows; Jesters

JOSEPH PETER COHEN Teaneck, New Jersey Junior Adviser; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman; Theta Xi

RODNEY CRAIG COOK Baltimore, Md. WRTC-FM; Companion Program; Psi Chi; Theta Xi

Mr. John Dando

JOHN EWBANK COVINGTON Charlotte, North Carolina Archieve, Editor in Chief, Assistant Editor; Chamber Players; Chapel Cabinet; Chapel Choir; Goodwin Fellows; Ivy; Chapel Organist; Delta Phi

Dr. George Olsen 43

FRANCIS XAVIER DALY Wellesley Hills, Mass.

Glee Club, Secretary and Manager; Jesters; Goodwin Fellows; Revitalization Corps

Mr. Daniel Risdon

DAVID HALL DILLENBECK Port Washington, New York

Mr. Paul Smith

MICHAEL HINNANT FLOYD Hartsville, South Carolina AIESEC; Chapel Committee; Glee Club; Junior Adviser; Medusa; Chapel Sacristan; Chapel Verger; Theta Xi, President

GEORGE LEE FOSQUE Ill Wilmington, Del. Junior Adviser; Curriculum Committee; St. Paul's-Trinity Co-operative Program; Cross Country, Freshman; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Theta Xi

FRANK FULLER FOWLE, JR. Winnetka, Ill. Jesters; Junior Adviser; Trinidads; Basketball, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi

EMERSON STANLEY GILMORE Farmington, Connecticut Orchestra; Pipes and Drums

ENGLISH

Dr. Hugh Ogden

Dr. Ralph Williams

WILLIAM LAWRENCE GRANT Honolulu, Hawaii Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Sigma Nu

PETER ALAN GREENE Larchmont, New York Cerele Francais; Tripod; Student Affairs Committee; Sigma Nu

WALTER LEE HARRISON Natrona Heights, Penn.

Atheneum; Ivy; Revitalization AFROTC; Pi Kappa Alpha

Corps;

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ENGLISH

Mr. Stephen Minot

Dr. Kenneth W. Cameron

BRUCE KENYON HARVEY Westport, Conn.

Jesters; WRTC-FM, Chief Engineer; Brownell Club 46

WALTER ARTHUR HESFORD Randolph, Mass.

Christian Association; Jesters; Pi Gamma Mu;QED

KJELL HOLE Vestnes in Romsdal, Norway International Students Organization, Vice President; Jesters; Sports Organization; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Freshman Track

FREDRICK LINES KELLY Baltimore, Maryland AIESEC; Corinthian Yacht Club; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Psi Upsilon

JEFFREY ENGLER LUCAS Columbus, Ohio International Students Organization; Tripod, Chairman; Student Affairs Committee; Student Speakers Bureau; Student Life Committee; Delta Psi

AMES MACKEY NELSON Tarrytown, New York AIESEC; Tripod, President, News Editor; Baseball, freshman; St. Anthony Hall

Dr. Richard P. Benton

ROBERT SUTER PRICE JR. Baltimore, Maryland ARCHIVE; Tripod; Lacrosse, Freshman; English Club; Delta Phi

Mr. James W . Gardner, Jr.

JOHN NORMAN STAPLES Greenwich, Conn.

Hockey Association; Pipes; Football, Freshman; Hockey, Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Delta Psi

47

ENGLISH

Mr. Paul D. Aziz

JOHN ADAMS DIX Mt. Kisco, New York Campus Chest; IVY, associate editor; Corinthian Yacht Club; Psi Upsilon

Dr. James L. Potter

JOHN ALLAN WEEKS Andover, Mass.

Hard Core; Victorians; Bowling League; Track, Freshman; Brownell 48

FINE ARTS

Dr. Jerrold Ziff, Chairman

MICHAEL PETER CONFORTI Bradford, Mass.

AIESEC; Goodwin Fellows, Vice President; Yacht Club; Psi Upsilon

WILLIAM BERTALAN WALSH, JR. Bethesda, Maryland Senior Preceptorial; Revitalization Corps; Student Speaker Bureau; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho

John C.E. Taylor

49

FINE ARTS

Terence D. LaNoue

Mitchel N. Pappas

ELRIC JOHNSTON ENDERSBY Princeton, New Jersey Archive; Goodwin Fellows, President; IVY; Jesters; Lay Reader; Review; Joint Board of A.A.C.; Dorm Committee; Operation Restoration; St. Anthony Hall

DENNIS H. FARBER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania AIESEC; Cerberus, President; Goodwin Fellows; Junior Advisor Medusa; Freshman Lacrosse; Freshman Soccer, Alpha Delta Phi

FRED BUTLER FINLEY Red Bank, New Jersey F.E.C.; Soccer, Freshman; Sigma Nu

Dr. Murray S. Steadman, Jr., chairman

GOVERNMENT

PAUL FELTON BELLOWS Mamaroneck, New York AIESEC; Ivy; Political Science Club; Freshman Squash; Research Aide, Windsor, Connecticut; Delta Phi

STUART MICHAEL BLUESTONE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania AIESEC, Vice-President; Cereberus, VicePresident; Hillel Society; Junior Adviser; Senior Preceptorial; Political Science Club; Senate, Chairman of Student Affairs Committee; Psi Chi; Freshman Squash; Freshman Tennis; Companion program; Alpha Chi Rho, Chaplain

PAUL KEELY COSTELLO Rochester, New York Intramural Board; Political Science Club ~cretary; Senate; Young Republicans; P1 Gamma Mu; Cross Country, Varsity Manager; CISL; Phi Mu Delta

Clyde D. McKee

WILLIAM CHARLES DANKS Denver, Colorado Glee Club; Intramural Board, President and Secretary; Junior Adviser; Pi Gamma Mu; Basketball, Freshman; Tennis, Freshman; Delta Phi

SAMUEL HOGUE ELKIN Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Junior Adviser; Medusa; Senate; Basketball, Varsity; Soccer, Varsity; Sigma Nu, President

STAN LEY WRIGHT HUDSON Manchester, Connecticut Freshman Squash, Alpha Delta Phi

GLEN THOMAS INSLEY Saint Joseph, Michigan Crown Investment league; Intramural Board; Senate; Tripod; Alpha Chi Rho

JAMES LAURENCE KAPLAN Newton, Mass.

AIESEC; Atheneum; Outing Club; S.O.S.; Speakers Bureau; Political Forum

ROBERT LEWIS KING Rochester, New York Junior Advisor; Football, Freshman; Soccer, Varsity; Track, Freshman; Alpha Chi Rho, President

MICHAEL LOUIS KRAMER Staten Island, New York Hillel Society; Political Science Club; Revitalization Corps; Young Democrats; QED

MICHAEL JON MASTERSON Rochelle, Illinois Newman Club; Political Science Club, President; Young Democrats, President

KEVIN STEWARD McCOY Washington, D.C. Hockey Association; Young Democrats; Football, Freshman; Hockey, Freshman

CHRISTOPHER MCCRUDDEN Wynnewood, Pennsylvania I.F.C.; Pi Gamma Mu; Crew, Freshman, Junior Varsity; Delta Kappa Epsilon, President

GOVERNMENT

STEPHEN PETERS Wynnewood, Penn.

AIESEC; Campus Chest; IFC; Junior Advisor; Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Soccer, Varsity; Trixters; Sigma Nu Dr. Albert L. Gastman

Dr. Rex C. Neaverson

ROBERT GRAHAM PINE Baltimore, Maryland AIESEC; Political Science Club; Revitalization Corps; Young Republicans; Delta Phi

JONATHAN SCULLY SANDERS Washington, D.C. WRTC-FM; Pi Kappa Alpha

JAMES TERLINCK TOWNSEND Rochester, New York Political Science Club; WRTC-FM; Young Republicans; Corinthian Yacht Club; Alpha Chi Rho

GOVERNMENT

RICHARD JORDAN WARREN Bangor, Maine Campus Chest; F.E.C.; lacrosse, Freshman; Delta Phi

Dr. James R. Cobbledick

54

Dr. George Cooper, chairman

HISTORY JONATHAN GREER BARNES New York, New York Class Officer; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Student Assistant to his Department

WILLIAM SAMUEL BARTMAN, JR. Los Angeles, California Campus Chest, Finale Chairman; Goodwin Fellows; Jesters, President; Senior Preceptorial; Young Republicans, VicePresident; Apollonian Society; Balloonist Society; Theta Xi

WILLIAM CARLYLE BARTON Baltimore, Maryland Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Freshman Soccer; Phi Kappa Psi, Sergeant at Arms

ANTHONY GIBBS BRYANT Outremont, Quebec Campus Chest; Hockey Association; International Students Organization; Football Varsity; Hockey, Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity; Alpha Delta Phi

KENNETH RODMAN BUTION Winnetka, Illinois AIESEC; Clic Society; Political Science 路 Club; Varsity Fencing, Captain; CISL, Junior and Senior Delegate; Yacht Club, Freshman Commador; Delta Phi

Dr. Eugene Davis

HISTORY RICHARD EUGENE COYLE North Haven, Conn.

Cereberus; IFC; Junior Adviser; Revitalization Corps; Baseball, Freshman and Varsity; Basketball, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho

GEORGE CRILE Ill Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cereberus; Class President 1964; Goodwin Fellows; Squash, Freshman and Varsity; Tennis, Freshman and Varsity; St. Anthony Hall

BARRY JOEL DICKSTEIN West Hartford, Conn.

Hillel Society; Political Science Club; Spanish Club; Political Forum, treasurer and vice-president; Pi Gamma Mu; Fencing; Q.E.D.; Phi Mu Delta

PAUL TRIMBLE DuVIVIER Edinburgh, Scotland Cercle Francais; Film Society; Political Science Club; WRTC-FM; Arnold Air Society; Delta Kappa Epsilon

JAMES HENRY EDDY New Canaan, Conn.

Intramural Board; Tennis, Freshman; Psi Upsilon

WILLIAM BOTIOME FISHER New York, New York Intramural Board; Ivy; Spanish Club; CISL

Dr. Glenn Weaver

BRUCE FRASER lynn, Massachusetts Clio Society; Hockey Association; Hockey, Freshman and Varsity; lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity, Co-Captain and Captain; Sigma Nu

EDWARD F. GEORGE, JR. Watertown, Connecticut Hockey Association; Rifle Team; Tripod; Young Republicans; Brownell

PAUL RICHARD GOLDSCHMIDT New Britain, Connecticut Clio Society; Crown Investment league; Hillel Society; Football, Freshman; Phi Mu Delta, Vice-President

LEWIS JAMES GOVERMAN Brookline, Massachusetts Senior Preceptorial; Pipes and Drums; Senate; Lacrosse, Varsity; Swimming, Freshman; FEC; Faculty-Student Committee on Student Affairs; Theta Xi

ROBERT ALLEN GUTZMAN Salmon, Idaho Basketball, Captain, Freshman & Varsity; Sigma Nu

Dr. Philip C. Bankwitz

ROBERT GEORGE HEIMGARTNER Wethersfield, Conn.

Baseball, Freshman and Varsity; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Sigma Nu

BENNETT CHARLES JAFFEE Swampscott, Mass.

Clio Society; Outing Club; Revitalization Corps; S.O.S.; Companion Program; Pi Gamma Mu; Theta Xi 58

MALCOM LLOYD HAYWARD, JR. Rosemount, Pa. Cereberus; Ivy; Medusa; Pipes; Senate; Squash, Freshman and Varsity, Captain; St. Anthony Hall

AlEXANDROS GIANNIS KAIRIS Montreal, Canada Ce'rcle Francais; Christian Association; International Students Organization; Senior Preceptorial; Pi Gamma Mu; Saint Anthony Hall

Dr. Edward W. Sloan

HISTORY ROBERT TAYlOR KAUER Forest Hills, New York Travelers; Soccer, Freshman; St. Anthony Hall

STEPHEN JOHN KEllY Wethersfield, Conn.

Football Freshman; Track, Freshman; Sigma Nu

GlENN ST. JOHN KERSTEEN West Hartford, Connecticut Football, Freshman Varsity; lacrosse, Freshman; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, President

ROBERT CHRISTOPHER KlEMM Schenectady, New York AIESEC; Carillonneurs; Clio Society; Fencing, Freshman & Varsity; Soccer, Freshman; Delta Kappa Epsilon 59

MICHAEL ELLIOT LESTZ Lancaster, Pennsylvania A.I.S.E.C.; Clio Society; Junior Adviser; Cross Country, Varsity; Track, Varsity; Delta Phi

Anthony G. Netting

HISTORY

MARK EDWARD LOETHER Newton, Connecticut Trinity Pipes; Football, Freshman, Varsity; Delta Psi

ALAN HOWARD KRAMER Westport, Connecticut Glee Club; Goodwin Fellows; Jesters; S.D.S.; Senate; Delta Phi; CITE Chairman; Hartford Educationational Cooperative 60

DAVID GEORGE LAU RETTI Farmington, Connecticut AISEC; Newman Club; Political Science Club; Young Democrats; Pi Gamma Mu; Connecticut Intercollegiate Legeslature; Delta Phi

CHARLES ALFRED MADDOCK Drexel Hill, Pa. Chapel Usher; Film Society; Glee Club; IVY; Outing Club; Soccer, Freshman; St. Anthony Hall

GORDON WHEELER MARTIN New York City, New York Glee Club; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Swimming, Freshman; Phi Kappa Psi

RICHARD GILLETTE MELOY Cleveland, Ohio Cereberus; Junior Adviser; Trinidads; Baseball, Freshman; Squash, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi, president

JOHN FRANCIS MITCHELL Natich, Massachusetts Hockey Association; Baseba ll, Freshman, Varsity; Hockey, Freshman, Varsity; Alpha Delta Phi

FREDERICK PERRY McKLURE North Manchester, Ind. Tripod; Swimming, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi

JOSEPH EDWARD McKEIGUE Cambridge, Massachusetts Cerebrus; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Junior Adviser; Sports Organization; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Theta Xi

Dr. H. M. Steele, Jr.

61

FRANKLIN HOYT MOORE Auburn, New York Trinidads, business mgr.; Young Republicans; Alpha Delta Phi

RALPH CRANDALL OSER Hollywood, Fla. Senior Preceptorial; Crew, Freshman, Junior Varsity; Cross Country, Freshman; Gamma Omicron Delta; Theta Xi

ED KOICHI OTA South Windsor, Conn.

AFROTC Drill Team; Lacrosse, Freshman; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity

Rev. Dr. Borden W. Painter, Jr.

DOUGLAS MacLEAN MORRILL, JR. Augusta, Me. AIESEC; Junior Adviser; Senior Preceptorial; Senate; Athletic Advisory Council, Sec.; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho

RICHARD PAUL MORRIS Wyncote, Pennsylvania Goodwin Fellows; Jesters; Tennis, Freshman; Theta Xi

JAMES KEITH PAYNE Ill Phoenix, Arizona Basketball; Freshman and Varsity, lacrosse; Freshman and Varsity, Swimming, Varsity, Sigma Nu

RICHARD DAVID PUllMAN Dallas Texas Campus Chest; Senate; Spanish Club; WRTC-FM; Delta Kappa Epsilon

LAWRENCE HARDING ROBERTS Waterford, Conn.

Cereberus; IFC, Pres.; IVY; Junior Advisor; Senate; Sports Organization; Football; Freshman and Varsity; lacrosse; Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Delta Phi

HISTORY

JOSEPH NICHOLAS RUSSO JR. Bloomfield, Conn.

Clio Society; Crown Investment league; Nathan Hale Soc.; Young Republicans; Corinthian Yacht Club; Psi Upsilon

JOSEPH MARTIN PERTA Greenwich, Conn.

IFC; Junior Advisor; Senior Preceptorial; Student life Comm., handbook comm., Course and Social Evaluation; Theta Xi

PAUl EDWIN RAETHER Denver, Colorado Baseball; Freshman, Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Psi Upsilon

lUTHER lEONIDAS TERRY, JR. Chestnut Hill, Pa .

Crown Investment league; Young Republicans; Football, _Freshman and Varsity; lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Swimming, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi

RICHARD S. WILLIS SHEPARD Greenwich, Conn.

AIESEC; Chapel Choir; Clio Society; Glee Club; Pipes and Drums; Delta Phi

JAMES LeMOYNE SWANSON Columbus, Ohio Campus Chest; Junior Advisor; Outing Club; F.E.C.; Pi Gamma Mu; Lacrosse, Freshman; Phi Kappa Psi Dr. Norton Downs

LAWRENCE JOEL SLUTSKY Bayside, New York Hillel Society; Track, Freshman; Phi Mu Delta

JAMES LEE STUHLMAN Dayton, Ohio Baseball, Freshman and Varsity; Basketball, Freshman and Varsity; Sigma Nu 64

ALAN BRUCE THOMAS Leawood, Kansas Intramural Board; Young Republicans; Arnold Air Society; Mather Hall Head Steward

RICHARD ALAN TUXBURY Newbury, Mass.

Intramural Board; Basketball, Freshman; Golf, Freshman and Varsity; Phi Kappa Psi

RICHARD WEINGARTEN Lorain, Ohio Cereberus; Film Society; Hillel Society; Junior Advisor; Senior Preceptorial; Senate; Companion Program; Soccer, Freshman; Theta Xi

DAVID MANNING WILSON Holden, Ma. Football, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Delta Phi

HISTORY

Dr. G. B. Thompson 65

Dr. Whittlesey, Mr. Conover, Mrs. Butcher, Dr. Poliferno, Dr. Mattson, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Anderson, Dr. Klimczak, Mr. Boyer

MATHEMATICS

WILLIAM HOOVER BOYSEN, JR. West Hartford, Connecticut Glee Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sargent at Arms, Vice-President

66

RICHARD LEE HOLOFF Attleboro, Mass.

AIESEC; Hillel Society; Orchestra; Cross Country, Freshman; Squash, Freshman; Phi Mu Delta

MURRAY JEROME MAKRANSKY Meadowbrook, Pa. Appollonian Society; Balloonists; Epik Society; Student Speakers Bureau; Jesters; Revitalization Corps

DAVID GEORGE NOONAN Elmwood, Conn.

Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Goodwin Fellows; Vestry

MICHEAL JAMES RICHMOND Wichita, Kansas Delta Phi Alpha; Cross Country, Freshman and Varsity; Phi Mu Delta

Dr. Klimczak, chairman 67

Dr. John Bennett

PAUL STANTON WALKER Hartford, Conn.

Collegiate Jazz Band, Christian Association, Orchestra

68

JAMES WEBB WATSON Ridgefield, Conn.

Companion Program, North End Tudor, Psi Chi, Track; Freshman, Pi Kappa Alpha

RALPH G. WHHE California, Pa. Football; Freshman and Varsity, Alpha Chi Rho

MATHEMATICS

Dr. John Ahlberg

THEODORE WILLIAM ZILLMER Park Ridge, Illinois Basketball; Freshman and Varsity, Cross Country; Freshman and Varsity, Track; Freshman and Varsity, Phi Kappa Psi

ERNEST HERBERT WILLIAMS, JR. Rawlins, Wyoming Goodwin Fellows, Jesters, lay Reader, Young Republicans, The Set, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Phi 69

MODERN lANGUAGES

Sitting: Mrs. Wilde, Professors Hughes and Andrian, Mrs. Danielson. Standing: Madame Ferrari, Dr. Waterman, Rev. Dirga, Dr. Leavitt, Gerard, Campo, Stires, Dr. Hook, Dr. Hansen, Strasser

70

DONALD ADAMS BARLOW West Hartford, Connecticut Mather Hall Board, President; Senete; Spanish Club, President and Vice-President; Student Speakers' Bureau; Intervarsity Club

KARL NELSON ENEMARK Lexington, Mass.

AFROTC Drill Team; Swimming, freshman; Pi Kappa Alpha

BENNETT ALAN GREENSPON West Hartford, Connecticut Hillel Society; Spanish Club; Brownell

Dr. Hughes, co-chairman

71

MODERN LANGUAGES

PAUL CHANDLER MORTEL

New Britian, Connecticut Carillonneurs; German Club; Goodwin Fellows; Philosophy Club

MARK T. DOYLE

West Hartford, Conn.

Delta Phi

ROBERT ADAMS MOSS JR. Middletown, Delaware Cercle Francais; Spanish Club; WRTC-FM; Corinthian Yacht Club; Psi Upsilon

1 Dr. Andrian, co-chairman

Virgil Thompson

Baird Hastings, Robert E. Gronquist, Clarence H. Barber

Clarence E. Watters

MUSIC

JOHN PETER MELROSE Hartford, Connecticut Research Assistant, Institute of Living

PARKER HAROLD PROUT Torrington, Conn.

Chapel Cabinet; Chapel Choir; Chapel Usher; Glee Club; Goodwin Fellows; Jesters; Junior Advisor; Chapel Organist

Dr. Blanchard W. Means

Dr. Howard De long

PHILOSOPHY

Mr. W. M. Brown

Dr. Drew A . Hyland

EMIL WILLIAM ANGELICA Haworth, New Jersey Revitalization Corps; Tripod, Sports Editor; Freshman and Varsity Fencing, captain; Freshman Tennis; Pi Kappa Alpha

LOWELL JAY VANDERLIP . Glastonbury, Conn.

Senior Preceptorial; Philosophy Club; S.O.S.; Spanish Club; Cross Country, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman and Varsity

PHILOSOPHY

Dr. Ronald J. Lee

JOHN GREGORY COGOll Wethersfield, Connecticut Young Democrats; Sigma Pi Sigma, President

Dr. F. Woodbridge, Constant, chairman

PHYSICS Dr. Albert J. Howard, Jr.

Dr. Robert Lindsay

WILLIAM KENNETH DICKEY Shaker Heights, Ohio Jesters; Sigma Pi Sigma; Golf, Freshman and Varsity; Pi Kappa Alpha

DONALD LEWIS MUSINSKI Canton, Connecticut AFRROTC Drill Team; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary; Football; Freshman, Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman, Varsity; Brownell Club, President

77

HARRY THOMAS PEET East Hartford, Conn.

Sigma Pi Sigma; Baseball, Freshman; Delta Phi

KENNETH CHARLES WASHBURNE, JR. Short Hills, New Jersey American Institute of Physics; Chapel Choir; Goodwin Fellows; Ivy; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; QED

Dr. Bradley W. Perry

Dr. Gerald L. Witt

78

BRIAN WHITNER WOODRUFF Watchung, New Jersey Band; Epik Society; Sigma Pi Sigma

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Dr. F. Shirley Jones, lecturer in Astronomy

Dr. Thomas J. Schuggee

79

DAVID MICHAEL ADAMS Windsor, Connecticut Chapel Cabinet; Newman Club, Secretary and President; Young Democrates, Freshman Soccer

ABBOTT STILLMAN BARCLAY Armonk, New York Hillel Society; Outing Club; WRTC-FM, Technical Director; Freshman and Senior Cross Country; Freshman and Varsity Fencing; Freshman and Varsity Track

GERALD TIMMONS BIXLER Barrington, Rhode Island Glee Club; Varsity Tennis; Delta Phi

DONALD EDWARD CALLAGHAN Wynnewood, Po. Crew, freshman and varsity, freshman captain; St. Anthony Hall

PAUL ROBERT CASSARINO New Britain, Conn.

Glee Club; Goodwin Fellows; Italian Club; Jesters; Newman Club; Political Science Club; Psychology Club; Revitalization Corps; Young Republicans; Trinity Seminar Program; Theta Xi

MICHAEL JAY CENTER Evanston, Ill. Cereberus; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity, Varsity Captain; Alpha Chi Rho

GEORGE MYRON CHRISTIAN Lockport Illinois AIESEC; Atheneum; Film Society; Newman Club; Psychology Club; S.D.S., Treasurer; Young Democrats, Treasurer and President; Freshman Cross Country; Phi Mu Delta; QED

DENNIS LEROY COPPI Highland Park, Ill. Baseball, Freshman and Varsity; Sigma Nu

RUSSELL HAROLD COWARD JR. Rochester, New York Basketball, Freshman and Varsity; Sigma Nu

ROBERT EBENSTEIN Portland, Maine Senior Preceptorial; Political Science Club, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Soccer, Freshman; Sigma Nu

WILLIAM CONSTANTINE EGAN Ill Fayetteville, New York Pipes, Manager; Sports Organization; Squash, Freshman; St. Anthony Hall

JAMES JOHN FALCONE Hamden, Conn.

Hockey Association; Italian Club; Hockey, Freshman; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Psychology Dept. Assistant

PSYCHOLOGY

Dr. Curtis langhorne, chairman ROBERT FIELD Hartford, Conn.

Psychology Club; Psi Chi; Psycho lo gy Dept. Assistant; Delta Kappa Epsilon

PAUL CAMPBELL HOLINGER Chicago, Ill. Hockey, Senior Preceptorial, Psychology, Revitalization Corps, Senate, Psi Chi, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Soccer, CITE, Theta Xi

PETER DOUGLAS HOFFMAN Valhalla, New York Chapel, Goodwin Fellows, Senior Preceptorial

STANLEY JOHN KOSOLOSKI, JR. Middletown, Connecticut Psi Chi; Junior Advisor; Newman Club; Senate; WRTC-FM; Theta Xi

KEITH MATHIAS MILES Onancock, Virginia Campus Chest; Cerebrus; Junior Adviser; Senate, Executive at Large, President; Sports Organization; Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Chi; Baseball, Freshman; Football, Freshman, Varsity; Track, Varsity; Freshman Executive Council; Theta Xi

RICHARD LEE O'CONNER, JR. Nuperville, Illinois Senior Preceptorial; Phi Kappa Psi

PSYCHOLOGY

PHILIP WALKER PENNINGTON Groton, Conn.

IFC; Crew, Junior Varsity and Varsity; Delta Kappa Epsilon Dr. Karl Haberlandt

Mr. David Winer

Mrs. June Higgins Dr. George Higgins Dr. Roy Heath

JOSEPH lEON REINHARDT Winsted, Conn.

Glee Club, Jesters, WRTC-FM, Phi Mu Delta

WilliAM PIKE SCHOO Chevy Chase, Maryland Cercle Francais; Christian Association; Psychology Club; Young Republicans; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Delta Phi

WilliAM EDSON SNOW 139 Edgeview lane Rochester, New York Intramural Board; Psi Chi; Fencing, Varsity; Squash, Freshman; Brownell Club

GEOFFREY SHERIDAN STEIRMANN Port Washington, New York AIESEC; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; Psi Chi; Delta Phi 83

Dr. Edmond Cherbonnier, Chairman

RELIGION

PETER CANBY AlSOP Essex, Connecticut Goodwin Fellows; Jesters; Freshman Basketball; Freshman and Varsity lacrosse; St. Anthony Hall 84

CHARlES BROWN ATWATER, JR. Hillside, New Jersey Acolytes; Chapel Cabinet; Intramural Board; lay Reader Freshman Baseball; Freshman and Varsity Football; St. Anthony Hall

PETER IVER KAUFMAN Bridgeport, Conn.

Atheneum, Hillel Society, S.O.S., C.I.T.E. Young Republicans, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Phi

Dr. Theodo r Ma uch

PETER CHANDLER JOHNSON Worcester, Mass.

Cerebus; Hockey Association; Pipes; Crew, Varsity; Cross Country, Freshman, Hockey, Varsity; Delta Psi

Rabbi Stanley M. Kessler PAUL HENRY JONES Aurora, Illinois Acolytes; Collegiate Jazz Band; Chapel Cabinet; Baseball, Freshman; Basketball, Freshman; Delta Phi

DONALD GRAHAM MARTIN Webster Groves, Missouri Acolytes; Chapel Cabinet, Treasurer; Chapel Crucifer; Christian Association; Lay Reader; S.O.S.; Tripod 85

THOMAS STILWELL SCHOTT New York City, New York Campus Chest; Senior Preceptorial; Revitalization Corps; Senate; Spanish Club; Tripod; Alpha Chi Rho

MICHAEL PETER SEITCHIK Philadelphia, Pa. AIESEC; Hillel Society; Mather Hall Board; Tripod; Symposium; C.I.T.E.; Cross Country, Freshman; Track, Freshman

PETER JAY SILLS Jamaica, New York Glee Club; Revitalization Corps; Fencing, Freshman; Companion program

RELIGION Dr. Albert Rabil

DAViD COUDER SOULE Springfield, Pa. Acolytes; Chapel Choir; Christian Association; Glee Club; Goodwin Fellows; Junior Advisor; S.O.S.; Travelers; University Christian Movement; Delta Phi

WILLIAM PAUL SPIGENER Hartford, Conn.

Junior Advisor; Crew, Freshman Varsity; Theta Xi

and

JOHN CLAYTON STIERS Chillicothe, Illinois Junior Advisor; Orchestra; Football, Freshman; Theta Xi

PAUL KIRCHMAIER SUTHERLAND Perrysburg, Ohio Ivy, Editor; Junior Advisor; Senior Preceptorial; Senate; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Psi Upsilon

Mr. John Gettier

SHELDON TILNEY lawrence, long Island Cereberus; Class Officer; Hockey Association; Junior Advisor; WRTC-FM; Freshman Handbook; Hockey, Freshman and Varsity; Soccer, Freshman; Tennis, Freshman and Varsity (Capt.); St. Anthony Hall

RICHARD LEGGE TYNER Alexandria, Va. Crew, Freshman and Varsity

The Rev. Dr. Alan Tull

87

.tl

,..• ~

Norman Theron Graf, Assistant Registrar

James Kenneth Robertson, Treasurer & ¡Comptroller

ADMINISTRATION Harry Kearsarge Knapp, Associate Director of Developement

Robert Harron, Director of College Relations 89

Dean Hewes Kelsey, Associate Comptroller

Alan Condie Tull, Chaplain

John Francis Butler, Director of Placement

Harold Laird Dorwart, Dean of the College

90

Donald B. Engley, Librarian

ADM IN ISTRA TION William Howie Muir, Director of Admissions

leonard Raymond Tomat, Assistant Dean of Students

Del Alan Shilkret, Director Mather Hall

Arthur Howrad Hughes, Vice President of the College

Gerald Roy Marshall, Assistant Dean of the College

ADMINISTRATION Roy Heath, Director of Student Affairs and Dean of Students

John And'rew Mason, Alumni Secretary

Thomas Aloysius Smith, Associate Dean of the College

94

IN MEMORIAM

Mr. James Anastasios Notopoulos came to Trinity in 1936 as an instructor in the Classics Department after receiving his B.A. from Amherst College in 1928, his M.A. from Oxford University in 1934, and working for Paramount Theaters for four years. In 1938 he was named assistant professor and in 1946 he became Hobart Professor of Classical Languages as well as the chairman of the Trinity Classics Department. He served in this capacity until his death. In 1952 he travelled to Greece on a Guggenheim Fellowship to study the work of Homer as an oral poet. He brought back with him recordings of poems and folk songs which were played on the Voice of America and filed by the Library of Congress. He was recognized as an expert on the Homeric tradition and was the author of "The Platonism of Shelley" as well as many scholarly articles.

In 1956 Professor Notopoulos went to Princeton University as visiting professor of classical languages. In 1957 he was elected to the presidency of the Connecticut section of the Classical Association. He assumed the New England Presidency in 1963, and was named to the International Institute of Nee-Hellenic Studies in 1958.

Professor Notopoulos died in his home in West Hartford on October 17, 1967, at the age of 62.

•

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FRATERNITIES 97

ALPHA CHI RHO

Sitting: R. Parks, M. Atkinson . First Row: W. Glahn, R. King, S. Bluestone, T. Schott, P. Ehrenberg, R. White, K. Johnson, J. Gondola, W. Redfield, J. Robson, G . McDonald. Second Row: W. Walsh, A. Atashian, J. Townsend, D. Morrill, A. Farnell, J. Tinvill, A. Stewart, D. Reed. Third Row: J. Dugan, D. Battles, W. Bacon, S. Macomber, W. Newberry, J. Burnes, C. McConnell, D. Steuber, T. Platt, J. Riker, R. E. Coyle, P. Speck, B. Titus, J. Bolan, B. Bed rick, S. Smith, J. Monks.

99

ALPHA DELTA PHI

First Row: T. Harwood, H. Gifford, F. Moore, J. Stites, B. Sabloff, M. Williams, N. Hannay, T. Ramseur. Second Row: R. Meloy, F. Biven, C. Fenwick. Third Row: J. Folkrod, W. Jones, J. Miller, W. White, A. Bryant, W. Hastines, P. Meacham, J. Sturgess, N. Prentice, J. Sanford, R. Alendenning, D. Fentress, J. Broers, E. Wells, D. Everts, J. Tully, W. Paul, R. Johnson.

BROWNELL CLUB

Front row: E. Mitchel, E. Yeterian, M. Daubety, E. Hill, J. Ortalani. Second row: P. Butkus, W. Allan, P. Starke, W. Muden. Third row: J. Varszegi, J. Jarielo, R. Baldwin, P. Melinoskas, D. Rehse. Fourth row: J. Weeks, D. Gilbert, R. Papanos.

103

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

Top: S. Smith, E. Hazen, K. Sherrill, S. Chawkins, M. Paptikis, L. Tardil, B. Richardson, J. Valentine. Standing: J. Barkley, C. Kaufman, C. Carrol, D. Wolff, F. Uehlein, J. Helsdon, K. Kobus, A. Gillmor, J. Gordon, D. Buchbinder, G . Bartlett, E. Adler, R. Pullman, F. Rose, B. Koch, C. McCrudden. Lying: W. Green.

106

DELTA PHI

First row: R. Shepard, C. Tewell, H. Peet, W. Duane, E. Parquette. Second row: D. Shipman, T. Dight, J. Hagaman, P. Davis, A. Carney, A. Hillman, R. Price, A. Johnson, P. Neff, G. Bixler, D. Watts, J. Greenspon. Third row: S. Merriman, l. Mallek, P. Gable, M. Michigami, J. Flaherty, W. Anderson. Fourth row: D. Clayman, J. McKinney, P. Hayward, E. Weinstein, S. Brown, J. Harm. Fifth row: G. Mandley, D. Gregor, M. Carius, E. Doyle, A. Hinckly, T. Cook, V. levine, E. Williams. Sixth row: D. lauretti, P. Bellows, W. Danks, N. Clear, P. Keller, M. DiBona.

SAINT ANTHONY HALL

First Row: M. Hayward, P. Johnson, D. Callahan, M. Nelson, B. Maddock, C. Atwater, K. Hole, A. Kairis, G . Coward, R. Endersby, S. McCambell, T. Johnson, G . Crile. Second Row: B. Young, M. Beautyman, P. Alsop, J. lngra~, R. Gordon, H. Mardikian. Third Row: B. Canning, B. Melcher, I. Ourouroff, S. Hamilton. Fourth Row: D. Knowlton, T. Hackett, J. Harrison, H. Barkhausen, N. Hayes, D. Haynes, D. Walker. Fifth Row: B. Peele, F. Stowell, B. Harrity, D. Leeson, P. Orgain. Sixth Row: J. Morris, D. Dale, K. Marckwall, P. Wilkins, S. Earls, A. Belida, M. Simchak, J. Orler.

109

110

PI KAPPA PSI

Front row: C. Schroeder, D. Beatty, C. Markert, G. Mears, P. DePrez, B. Sinoway, S. Robinson. J. Osher, B. Cordner, J. Mac Donald, R. Grinnell. Back Row: D. liskow, D. Agerton, N. Chase, J. Jones, T. Duncan, K. Kerr, J. Gordon, J. Wilson, D. Watson, J . Rohfritch, B..MacDonald, Roof: D. Johnson, J. levy, B. Marimow, P. Nichols, J. Cornwell.

111

PHI MU DELTA

First Row: M. Apter, I. Agard, F. Bridges, P. Goldschmidt, W. Staples, R. Welton, M. Porlides. Second Row: A. lim, S. Johnson, K. Costello, P. Herron, D. Card, R. Holoff. Third Row: M. Richmond, D. Hill, H. Alfred, S. Tody, L. Fox, R. Francks, B. Rosenblatt. Fourth Row: P. Hill, L. lewis, R. Gretz, l. Slutsky, D. Stern, T. Brainerd, N. Olsen, R. Glassman, G. Monti. Back Row: l. Schneider, J. Tapogna, G. Christian, J. Reinh ardt.

113

114

PI KAPPA ALPHA

Front: S. Rosenberg. Seated: C. Howard. J. Schinfeld, l. Whipple. First Row: A. Pearson, P. de St. Phalle, J. Watson, M. Burnham, H. James, T. Sager, E. Mattei, H. Schaffer, D. Seidel, R. Aasen, E. Millard. Second Row: H. Burke, J. Tyler, Ill, D. Carmen, G. Hatch, J. Cooper, G. Munkwitz. Third Row: A. Gladstone, A. Massie, R. Tosi, J. luxemburg, B. Freedman, J. Gregg. Fourth Row: A. Singer, D. Angelica, J. Sanders, J. Stevens. Fifth Row: D. Loberg, E. Angelica, G. Kersteen, B. Boysen. Sixth Row: R. Poniatowski, C. Rowell. Top: G. Kersteen.

PSI UPSILON

First Row: J. Lusby, W . Brooke, R. Kuhn, G. Wheelwright, B. Durkee. In the Boat: M. Miller, C. Wright, L. Lamb, R. Lamb, P. Wiles, B. Moss, C. Fox, R. Knight. Standing: P. Sutherland, J. Russo, S. Rauh, P. Raether, C. Baxenden, H. Baetjer, F. Kelly, J. Warmbold, J. Obrian, M. Davidson. On the Wall: J. Pikl, J. Dix, J. Hubbell, J. Pingel, J. Milbank, J. Eddy, J. Chapin.

117

118

SIGMA NU

sitting: W. Grant. (I to r) squatting: J. Stuhlman, M. Cancelliere, R. Blixt, D. Leight. standing: G. Conklin, F. Finley, E. Garofolo, P. Mitchell, J. Daly, R. Tarhoe, T. Wolfe, R. Coward, J. Fox, J. Payne, P. Clark. row 2: D. Coppi, E. Parrack, B. Fraser, M. Chamish, F. Vyn, J. Freeman, P. Greene. row 3: E. Kenyon, R. Ebenstein, J. Lunch, doorway: G. Barrows, P. Campbell, J. Crowley. rail: J. Pantalone, T. Kauffmann, S. Peters.

THETA XI

Row one: J. Delong, J. Knight. Row two : J. Goldfrank, J. Anderson, T. Pearson, B. Lawrence. Row three: C. Tuttle, B. Bartman, R. Man, G. Fosque, A. Maltz, J . Bonee, M. Floyd, S. Bauer, B. Berardino, J. Petersen, S. Donahue, S. Forester, B. Spiegner, R. Oser. Row four: L. Goverman, B. Jaffee, S. Dale, K. Miles, J. Perta. Row five: M. Williams, T. DiBella, B. Mason, D. Goldberg, J. Phillips, S. Edleman, J. McKiegue, M. Sample, S. Rorke. Row six: G. Simon, R. Morris, S. Sutton, J. Campbell. Row seven: S. Kosloski, B. Kehoe, J. Cohen, B. Hastings, P. Cassarino, R. Cook, S. Dusseau, P. Otis, P. Siegfried, C. Forzani.

121

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ACTIVITIES 123

FILM SOCIETY R. Man, Flood.

President,

C.

Rumsey,

W.

R.O.T.C. First Row: E. Pospesil, E. Paquette, T. Duncan, M. Michigami, P. DuVivier, P. Currer. Second Row : B. Scheckly, J. Rohfritch, W. Harrison, R. Sharples, E. Angelica, P. Berger, G. McClelland, J. Sturdivant, W. Duane, P. Lundgren, E. Williams, J. Jones.

FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

124

Front Row: R. Hess, W. O'reily, D. Green, W. Godsall, B. Mann, B. Towner, R. Manna, R. Schaefer, Second Row: G . Beedy, K. Brownstein, T. McGrath, l. Blais, B. Barstow, G. Funston, E. Beacon, J. Graves, P. Riggs. Third Row: J. Reale, N. Maklary, D. Sample, R. Jennings, D. Casey, M. Comeau, R. Benjamin, C. Cutter, A. Kennedy, S. Keeney.

COLLAGE C. Tardiff, E. Adler, A. Belita.

TRIPOD First Row: J. Osler, A. R. Gordon, C. Lees; Second Row: A. Belida, D. Sarasohn, D. Green, W. Flood, M. Trigg, A. Marchisotto; Third Row: K. Winkler, J. Kalbacker, A. Kennedy

AIESEC First Row: G. Feldman, K. Kobus, W. Uehlein, T. Platt; Second Row: W. Elliott, M. Edinberg, l.

Spaulding, J. Cooper, R. Tobin, J. Hayes

WRTC-FM First Row: J. Moldover, B. Eliot, G. Monti, A. Barclay.

Second Row: R. Francks, W . Millard, J. Rice.

126

ATHENEUM Front Row: C. Dahl, D. Lavin, J. Wu, M. Trigg; Second Row: D. Brackett, T. Simon, R. Sherrill, Jr. (president), C. Massey, E. Hill.

TRAVELERS First Row: D. Soule, B. Cautwell, S. Jianakopolis, W. O'Reilly. Second Row: G. Simon, S. French, D. Leight, Business Manager, R. Belas, T. low, D. Borus, J. Barkley.

J

CEREBERUS First Row: M. Sample, N. Hannay, D. Gibby, W. Burns, M. Cleary, l. Kramer, B. lawrence, D. Battles, S. Donahue, T. Platt, M. Mithoefer. Second Row: J. Robson, J. Bernadoni, D. Wrobleski, M. Beautiman, l. Whipple, J. Wright. Third Row: J. linvill, B. Titos, J. McClaugherty, W. Melcher, P. Wiles, M. Ramser.

SENATE First Row : W. lawrence, D. Goldberg, K. Miles, l.

Kramer. Second Row: M. Jiminez, R. Berardino, M. Plummer, P. Costello, J. Verre, R. Kehoe, S. Bluestone, J. McClaugherty, l. Goverman, D. Chanin, A. Kramer, M. Seitchik, l. Whipple. Third Row: R. Pullman, S. Elkin, T. Nary, P. Sutherland, P. Holinger, P. Ehrenberg, M. Hayward, P. Berger, R. Pippin, K. Anderson, W . Melcher, l. Mozzi

MEDUSA J. Pryor, M. Floyd, D. Farber, D. Chanin, S. Elkin, D. Goldberg, M. Hayward.

MATHER HALL BOARD OF GOVERNORS First Row: D. Shilkret, R. Bretz, A. Boer, S. Donahue, J. Osher. Second Row: R. Berardino, P. Otis, C. Smith, W. Searle, R. Belas, J. Bonee, R. Kaynor, D. Pollack, A. Jurcik.

GLEE CLUB First Row: K. Phelps, F. Daly, A. Gladstone, W. O'Reilly, R. Page, R. Franks, A. Humphrey, W. Tanghe, A. Southard, P. Dodd, M. Kennedy. Second Row: D. Angelica, P. Bloomsburg, N. Gilbert, P. Cassarino, S. Dale, J. Reinhart, C. Taylor, A. Singer, R. Freedman, C. Howard, S. Donahue, P. Hershey. Third Row: J. Damicco, P. Laliberte, C. Baker, H. Morse, A. Wolsky, J. Ehrlich, G. Strasser, C. Ha rt, J. Kudor, R. Duncan, G. Rosen. Fourth Row: P. Ferdon, J. Walley, F. Foxley, B. Harmon, R. Debabian, L. Whipple.

CHAPEL COMMITTEE First Row: P. Elvis, l. Lewis, D. Martin, M. Floyd. Second Row: J. Covington, D. Angelica, J. McClaugherty, T. Navy, P. Berger, l.

Whipple.

ARCHIVE E. Doyle, T. Cook, R. Price, J: Covington, S. Anderson.

130

JESTERS First Row: C. Rumsey, W. Bartman (president), C. lees, W. Tingley, D. Kennard. Second Row : R. Garrett, V. Roudakoff, R. Man, W. Sweeney, H. Elder, R. Cody, P. Stott, W. Flood .

CH APEL CHOIR First Row: P. Currer, P. Maxson, N. Gilbert, B. Wallace, J. Riker, W. Tang he, Mr. Watters. Second Row: J. Ewbank, S. Haskell, D. Bruns, J. Covington, F. Engleman, D. Noonan.

GOODWIN FELLOWS First Row: J. Covington, R. Endersby, D. Walker. Second Row: l. Whipple, G. Crile, l. lewis.

TRINIDADS First Row: D. Egbert, B. Barstow, T. Woolsey, S. Bridges, F. Biven. Second Row: E. Welles, S. Lundeen, R. Kleinman, W . Prevost, B. Shortell, F. Fowle, D. Meloy, D. Morrill.

CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB J. Dix, W. Brooke, J. Russo, M. Miller.

PIPES First Row : M. loether, P. Johnson, J. Hagaman. Second Row : W. Egan, P. Orgain, B. McDonald, M. Adair, J . Wright, B. Cordiner, l. Mozzi, N. Bach, M. Hayward.

CRUCIFERS M. Floyd, M. Richmond, D. Martin, T. Nary.

133

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SPORTS .

135

(

SOCCER For the third time in the past four years the Bantam soccer team obtained an NCAA post-season tournament birth following what was one of the finest seasons in Roy Oath's sixteen years as head coach. Following a 6-4 victory over arch-stumbling block Army, the first time Trinity has defeated Army in the tournament, The Bantams ran into the United Nations squad from L.I.U. and lost a hard fought battle 3-1, thus eliminating them from the tournament.

In regular season, Trinity posted a fine 9-1 record, beating arch rivals Amherst and William~ and losing only in a final game letdown to Wesleyan. The season was a milestone to Coach Oath who posted his 1OOth victory .as Trinity head coach, a truly remarkable record. The squad itself was a close-knit, aggressive group who never gave up, as evidenced by their impossible come-from-behind win against Williams. Because of the leadership and ability of All New England Captain Mike Center, and senior stalwarts Steve Peters, Sam Elkin, and Alan Griesinger, next year's team faces quite a challenge to improve on this year's record. Yet the promise for next year indicates that it can be done. Juniors and Sophomores played integral roles in this year's success, and this coupled with a fine group of freshmen promise Trinity another fine year of success in 1968.

RECORD TRI NITY OPPONENT 6 . . . .... .. .. .. .. . . . .. MIT ....... : . ..... ... ... . . .. 0 3 .. .. . .. . .. .. .. ... .. . Union .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. ... . . 1 5 ...... . . . ... . .. . .. . . Tufts ... . .......... . ........ 3 3 . . .... . .. ... .. ... .. . UMass . .... ..... . ....... . ... 1 3 .. .. . .. .. ..... ..... . Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 9 . ... .... .. ... .... . . . UHartford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11 .. ... . . . ....... . ... . USCGA ... .. .. .... ...... . .. . 3 3 . . .. ... ..... . . ... ... Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 . . . ...... . . . .... .... Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 NCAA 6 . . . . . ...... .... . ... .. Army .. . .. ..... . . . . . . .... . . . 4 1 ... . .. . .. .... .. .. ... LIU . . .. .. .... . .. . ..... . ..... 3

137

SOCCER

138

SOCCER

140

FOOTBALL The varsity football team, led for the first time in 35 years by someone other than Dan Jessee, established a 6-1-1 record, thereby giving Trinity the best record it has had since 1959. It also provided new head coach, Don Miller, with the best record of any debuting coach in the ninety-one year history of football at Trinity.

Led by an outstanding group of seniors including Captain Larry Roberts, Kim Miles, Luther Terry, Tom Nary, Joe McKeigue, Tony Kupka, and David Wilson, this year's 路team was an exciting squad to watch. Always outweighed, and frequently undermanned due to an outlandish number of injuries, the Bantams were forced to rely on speed, agility, outstanding coaching, and most of all, team spirit. Using these to the utmost the Bantams amassed 233 points (an average of 29 per game) and averaged 419 yards per game in total offense, seventh in the nation among small colleges. Only a tie with Williams and a one point loss to Amherst spoiled the Bantam bid for a perfect season.

Although seemingly difficult, all signs point to an even better year in 1968. Fourteen starters from this year return, along with the heralded arrival of the best freshman team in the history of the school. The team outscored its opponents 171 to 38 in an 5-0 undefeated season. After coming so close, maybe this will be the year that Trinity has its sixth undefeated team.

TRINITY OPPONENT 13 .. . .. .. . .. .... .... .. Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 41 . . . ... . .. . . ........ . Bates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 32 . . .. . . . ... .... .... . . Tufts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 26 .. . .... .. . .. ... ..... Colby . . ..... . 路.. . ....... . ... 14 35 . .... ....... .... . .. . St. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Coast Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 24 ... . . .. .. .. . ..... .. . Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 34 ........... . . .. ..... Wesleyan ..... . . .. .. .. . .. ... 14 142

First Row: R. Harvey, R. Gifford, B. Sheckley, S. Hopkins, T. Duncan, E. Mackey, K. Johnson, J. Crowley, J. Foulkrod, M. Cancelierre.

Second Row: E. Middleton, A. Kupka, D. Musinski, J. Wilson, D. Morrill, D. Wilson, T. Nary, K. Miles, L. Roberts (Captain), R. White, J. McKeigue, J. Miller, R. Heimgartner, J. Fox, L. Terry, W. Schoo. Third Row: R. Slaughter, L. Hamel, W. Cabell, S. Tody, A. Hillman, B. Titus, D. Battles, R. Martin, W . Melcher, W. Durkee, T. Platt, E. Garofolo, E. Kenyon, L. Hawkins, P. Meacham, J . Warmbold, P. Giardi, M. Moonves, T. Herr, C. McPhee, J. Wilson, D. Buran, D. Miller (Head Coach). Top Row: J. Maryeski, J. Bernadoni, J. Flaherty, M. Ohliger, D. Nichols, T. Wolfe, J. Tully, W. Jones, D. Greene.

FOOTBALL

144

145

FOOTBALL

146

first row: C, Hosking, B. Shortell, R. Moore. second row: C. Shaw, mgr., D. Markwell, L. Vanderlip, K. Costello.

CROSS COUNTRY

148

Trinity Opponent 38 ......... . Bates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 32 ......... . Coast Guard . . . . . . . . 25 19 ......... . So. Conn ........... 36 32 ......... . Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . 24 18 ......... . Union ............. 37 28 ......... . Amherst ......... . . 27 23 ......... . Wore. Tech. . ....... 33

The members of the cross country team came back from summer vacation looking for their best season in recent years. Headed by seniors Mike Lestz, Bill Shortell, Lowell Vanderlip and Chris Howard and followed closely by underclassmen Chuck Hosking and Bob Moore, the team had a sturdy first five who should have brought the Bantams victory in every meet. But the heavy hand of injury started early as sickness prevented Lestz from coming out. Never throughout the season did the team operate at full strength often missing two or even three of its top five. Despite these setbacks the season's highpoint found the Bantams besting Amherst and W.P.I. in the Annual Triangle meet.

149

BASKETBALL The story of the 1967-1968 Basketball Team could best be told by the trainers and the doctors at Hartford Hospital. What began as a team promising fine shooting, aggressiveness, and good overall balance quickly became the victim of a rash of injuries. The team was left physically depleated and spiritually torn. Very early in their campaign the Bantams lost captain Bob Gutzman, an outstanding leader and shooter. The intermittent losses of Larry Dupont and Sam Elkin followed soon afterwards.

Though the resultant 3-13 record was discouraging, the season was not without its bright spots. The solid rebounding of Jim Stuhlman, the hustle of Elkin, and the sharpshooting of sophomore Pete DePrey were invaluable.

In spite of their disappointing season this year, the Bantams look forward to next year, and particularly to the incorporation of what has been one of Trinity's fine~t Freshman Basketball squads. It seems inevitable that the fortunes of Trinity Basketball are on the way up.

TRINITY OPPONENT 82 ...... .. .. Bowdoin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 108 ...... .... Middlebury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 70 ........ .. Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 84 .......... Clark .. ..... ....... . . .. .............. 102 80 ....... .. . Coast Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 64 .......... MIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 89 .......... Worcester Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 63 . ......... Worcester Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 58 ... ... .... Colby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 76 .... .. .... Kings Point ........................... 107 7 4 . ... ...... Boston University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 74 .... .... . . Colby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 70 ... ....... Brandeis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 52 .......... Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 87 .......... Tufts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 80 .......... Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 71 . ..... .... Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 73 .......... Coast Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 84 ........ .. U. of Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 82 ........ .. Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99

Front Row: Middleton, Zillmer, Gutzman (Captain), Stuhlman, Payne, Elkin. Back Row: Kenworthy, Godfrey, De Prez, Newel, Du Pont, Gamber, Marieski, Clark, Shultz (Coach).

151

BASKETBALL

153

first row: R. Hendee, D. Andrus, J. Monks, M. Wright, P. Brinckerhoff, S. Smith, D. Watts. second row: Coach Slaughter, P. Davis, H. Shaffer, W. Bacon, B. Bedrick, W. Thompson, W. Cabell.

SWIMMING Unfortunately the only surprise rendered by Coach Robert Slaughter's 1967-1968 swimming team was the fourth straight inexcusable loss ' to a mediocre Union squad, 53-51. While Trinity's always tough opponents managed easy wins, the one time pushovers such as R.P.I. and Tufts forced the Bantams to dip to the last few events to squeeze out exciting victories. Along with the acquisition of such long needed essentials as lane markers, these tight meets qualify as the season highlights.

All-American Captain Bill Bacon and junior Mike Wright led the squad as the most predictable winners, usually in the free style sprints. Distance-man Doug Watts takes over control of the team next winter and can expect big results from breaststrokers Phil Davis and Chris Knight, butterfliers Ward Godsail and Seth Merriman, and freestylers Wright, Graves, Dodd and Hurst.

154

Trinity 76 . ..

0

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50 . . ...... .

42 ...... . . .

31 . ....... .

38 .. . . .. .. .

33 ........ .

51 ..... .. . .

40 ... ... .. .

Opponents WORCESTER TECH. 15· COAST GUARD . . . . . . . . 36 R.P.I ................. 45 BOWDOIN .... . .... .. . 53 SPRINGFIELD . . . . . . . . . 64 M.I.T ............... . . 57 AMHERST ..... . ...... 62 UNION ....... . ...... 53 TUFTS .............. .

WESLEYAN . . . . . . . . . . . 53

first row: M. Ramseur, P. Campbell, M. Hayward, M. Beautyman, P. Wiles, R. Harrity. second row: Coach Doth, J. Broers, N. Hannay, G. Crile, J. Storgess, J. Dugan.

As in years past, this years Squash schedule was formidable.

The team fared surprisingly well, however, with seven wins and eight losses. Though six of the nine starting players were Sophomores with no previous experience, they quickly became winning members and the contributors of a great deal of team depth.

Returning from a year of absence from Trinity, George (rile assumed the number one position on the ladder, where he established a fine personal record. Captain Malcolm Hayward played in the second position executing several exciting upsets. The loss of these two players will be regretted next year. Fortunately they will be replaced by members of a strong Freshman squad.

There were very few close matches. Trinity was shut out four times and in turn shut out three opponents. The gradual improvement of the team's skill and confidence is indicated by the record. Having already lost to M.I.T. 1-8 at the start of the season, Trinity again met them at mid-season as a radically improved team . The match was tied at four to four, and everyone gathered to see the deciding game. The match went to M.I.T. in the fifth game, but this close encounter served to encourage the Trinity team on to following decisive victories over Stony Brook, Wesleyan, and Brown.

Needless to say, with seven returning lettermen Captained by experienced Mike Beautyman, Trinity should have a fine season next year.

156

SQUASH Opponent Trinity 路 1 . .... . Navy . ....... . ... 8 1 ..... . M.I.T . . ........ ... 8 0 ... . . . Yale .. . . . .. . ..... 9 9 . .. . . . Seton Hall . . . . . . . . 0 1 ..... . Williams .. .. . ..... 8 5 ..... . McGill . .......... 4 9 . . . .. . Amherst . .... ... .. 0 4 . . ... . M.I.T ..... ... ..... 5 9 ..... . Stony Brook . . . . . . 0 7 .... . . Wesleyan . . . . .... . 2 9 ... . . . Brown .. .. . .. ... . 0 0 ..... . Army . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 9 ..... . Bowdoin .. . ..... . 0 6 . . . .. . Wesleyan . ..... . .. 3

HOCKEY

Top Row, I. to r.: S. Hamilton, M. Birmingham, P. Lawrence, S. Phillips, S. Crosby, J. Milliken, C. McFeely, B. Sloan, H. Barkhausen, F. Stowell, P. Chick, P. Busheuff, Coach Batson. Front Row: S. Rorke, N. Prentice, T. Bryant, S. Tilney, J. Mitchell, L. Smith.

158

A well-established Hockey Team had a sue. cessful 5-3 season under their new coach Ray Batson. In the pre-Christmas games, lack of practice hurt the team as they were out skated

by Rutgers and New Haven, but managed to beat Wesleyan. After Christmas the playmaking greatly improved and the team was able to score wins against Hobart, Lafayette, R.I.S.D. and M.I.T., in and exciting overtime game; its only loss was a hard fought battle with the strong New Haven squad. In the R.I.S.D. game after captain Tilney was injured, "Dumper" Hastings came out of the stands to play in the goal and led the team to victory.

Tony Bryant led the team in individual , scoring with fifteen goals, while his linemate Bushouff had ten goals. In spite of the fact that there will be thirteen members of the squad returning next year, the services of the three seniors will be greatly missed. The performance of Tony Bryant who scored 48 goals in three seasons, John Mitchell, defensive specialist, and Captain Tilney in the goal have certainly accounted for much of the success of the Trinity team's in the past three years.

TRINITY OPPONENT 2 ... Rutgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 7 ... Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 ... New Haven College . . 7 10 ... Hobart .. .......... . 1 8 . . . Rhode Island . . . . . . . . 4 5 ... New Haven College . . 6 6 ... MIT ....... . .. ...... 5 8 ... Lafayette . . . . . . . . . . . 2

!59

The fencing team this year fought to its best record with a 9-2 season although it failed to retain its place as New Engkmd Champions. Facing its toughest competition with Harvard and Army, the team triumphed over rival MIT for the first time. Despite the loss of key men in mid-season, captains Kenneth Button and Emil Angelica led the inexperienced but eager squad to victory in a league of increasingly stiff competition.

TRINITY OPPONENT 14 .... Dartmouth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 14 .... S.M.T.I. .................. 13 21 .. .. Holy Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 16 .... Fordham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 18 .... Norwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 18 .... Fairfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 11 .... Army .................... 16 11 . . .. Harvard .................. 16 16 .... Brandeis ................. 11 17 .... M.I.T..................... 10 18 .... Brooklyn College . . . . . . . . . 9 160

FENCING

161

LACROSSE Scoring seven successive goals late in the fourth quarter, the 1968 Trinity Lacrosse team rallied to top Wesleyan 12-9 for the first time since 1963, and thus closed out o successful 5-3 season. Boosting decisive victories over W.P.I., Nichols, Tufts, and Wesleyan, as well as a record setting 27-7 trouncing of Holy Cross, Coach McPhee's stickmen become the highest scoring squad ever to ploy at Trinity.

They accumulated 87 goals, 46 assists, and 133 total points in an eight game schedule.

Captain Bruce Fraser led the team in scoring for the third season. He also set a new single game scoring mark of eight goals and three assists in the Holy Cross contest. Co-captains elect Bill Wight and Nat Prentice rounded out the attack. The mid fields were led by seniors Jim Payne, Tony Bryant, Steve Peters, and Flash Alsop, while Haldy Gifford and Ken Pavel capably backboned the extra man team. Sophomores Frank Stowell, Duncan Smith, Peter Wiles and Mike Ramseur adapted to varsity 162

competition fa r quicker than was expected. The vastly improved defense led by goalie Bob Ebenstein included Bill Barton, Bruce Loomis, Dan Nichols, Don Musinski, and Jack linville. The combination of ten returning lettermen and a group of capable rising sophomores makes hope for continued success substantial .

Trinity 27 . . . . .... . .

4 .. . ...... .

14 .. .. ... . . .

13 . .. . .. ... .

7 ... . .... . .

5 .... .. ... .

5 . .. . . .. . . .

12 . .. ... . .. .

Opponent Holy Cross . . . . . . . . . . 7 Amherst .. .. . ... . . . .. 17 Worcester Tech. . . . . . . . 7 Nichols . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Tufts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 U. of Moss. . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

163

LACROSSE

16.(

First Row: P. Wiles, S. Rorke, C. Tuttle, J . Wunsch, F. Stowell, R. Hoffman. Second Row: D. Smith, R. Ebenstein, K. Pavel, J. Payne, B. Fraser, J. Knight, J. Linvill, B. loomis. Third Row: Coach McPhee, Coach Moonves, D. Musinski, D. Sharples, W . Barton, P. Alsop, R. McDorman, S. Peters, N. Prentice, J. Crowley, A. Bryant, W. Thompson (mgr.), W. Cabell, (mgr.). top row: A. DiBello, D. Nichols, M. Ramseu r, E. Mattei, H. luke, G. Conklin, W. Wight, H. Gifford.

165

BASEBALL A sunny Florida trip which resulted in a 3-3 record seemed to set the tenor for the entire year as the Trinity Baseball team blew hot and cold, ending up with a 9-11 record. There were very good games, including a 7-2 win over Amherst and a 10-1 win over Williams, as well as bad games such as a rematch 2-14 loss to Amherst and an 0-8 loss to University of Hartford. There were times when hurlers George Minukas and Miles King were untouchable, exemplified by King's no hitter against Worcester Tech.; other times nothing would go right.

Prospects look very good for next year with the return of such stalwarts as captain-elect Mile$ King, second baseman Wayne Lenik, outfielder Ron Martin and third baseman Brian Titus. Naturally, three year letterman seniors including Buddy Kupka, Tom Nary, Bob Heimgartner, and George Minukas will be sorely missed. In spite of these losses however, next year should be a bright one for Trinity baseball and new head coach, Robie Schultz.

Trinity

0 ... . ... .

7 ....... .

12 ....... .

2 .. ..... .

0 ... .... .

3 .. ..... .

3 .. ... .. .

8 . ... ... .

2 ... .. .. .

0 3 3 4 3 6 0

.... ... . .... . .. . ...... . . ....... . .. ..... . .. . .... . ....... .

10 ... .. .. .

3 ...... . .

2 ....... .

3 ....... .

166

Opponent Rollins ........ ...... . . 14 2 Amherst ... . .. ... . .... .

2 Bucknell .. ... ......... .

Rollins ...... .... ..... .

5 5 Amherst .............. .

2 Bucknell .......... . ... .

6 Coast Guo rd .......... .

0 Colby .. ..... .. .. ... . .

Amherst .. ............ . 14 U. of Hartford .... .... .

8 4 Springfield ........... .

4 Wesleyan .. .... .. . . . . .

Coast Guard ....... ... .

3 6 Wesleyan .. ....... ... .

Bowdoin ............ .

2 Tufts ........ . . ..... . .

6 Williams . ............ .

1 Wore. Tech . .. ........ .

0 7 A.I.C ...... . . ......... .

1 M.I.T . ................ .

Bock row: J. Bolon, R. McCord, B. Titus, W inter, R. Martin, M. King, J. Robson, P. But us, mgr., R. Schultz, coach. Front row: B Mccreery, B. Heimgortner, J. Burnes, S. King, G . Minukos, W . Lenik, T. Nary, J. Bernodoni.

167

BASEBALL

168

169

TRACK

Plagued by pre-season injuries to no less than seven runners, including Captain Doug Morrill, the varsity track team saw its hopes for a winning season shattered. A decimated squad, boosted by Doug Morrill's return at the end of the schedule, began to gather enough momentum to place a sixth in a 13-team field at the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships. Captain Morrill with a first place in the 100 was the only gold medal winner.

Highlights of the season were the consistent per-

170

formances of Mike Cancelliere and Darrell Burstein in the shot p!Jt, Werner low in the jumps, CaptainElect Fred Vyn in the pole vault, sophomore Tom Kauffman in the hurdles, and senior Steve Rauh in the sprints.

With hopeful eyes, all the returning Bantam tracksters are looking forward to next year when the addition of key freshmen will put the Blue and Gold back in contention.

First Row: R. Pingel, R. Moore, A. Show, G . Munkwitz, J. Tyler, D. Wilson, D. Burstein, F. Vyn, Second Row: J. Fox, W. Low, S. Rouh, W . Cordner, J. Falcone, C. Hosking, J. Tully, C. Show, Third Row : R. Knight, L. Dowd, W. G lahn, M. Conceliere, T. Plott, E. Kenyon, Coach Herr, Coach Kurth.

171

TRACK Trinity 36 .... . . .

77 . . .... .

57 .. . .. . .

24 .... .. .

40 ... .. . .

77 ...... .

69 . . .... .

Opponent R.P.I. . . .. . . . .. .. 109 Union . . . . . . . . . . 62 Middlebury . . . . . . . 83 Amherst . . . . . . . . . . 116 Coast Guard . . . . . . 105 Colby . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Tufts . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 67 . .. . . . . Wore. Tech. . . . . . . . 73

172

173

J. Hubbell, J. Ingram, G . Wheelwright, M. Davidson, B. Canning, B. Melcher, S. Hamilton, K. Pinter, D. Drury. Cox : D. Dale

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CREW 1968 marked the best year yet in the Trinity Crew's history. After a long Spring vacation spent rowing three weeks of double sessions on the Connecticut River, Amherst and C.W. Post came up to the Bliss Boat House to be defeated in Varsity, J.V., and Freshman competition. After this first home sweep in her history, the crew travelled to Philadelphia for the Kerr Cup Regatta. Facing most of the toughest competition which she would meet in the Dad Vail Championships, the Varsity came in fourth across the line, the Freshmen second, and the J.V., in one of their best scores of the season, first. The next race found the crew again at home against Wesleyan. The Freshmen and J.V. won handily, with the J.V. setting a course record of 5:03.3 minutes for the 2000 meters. The Varsity had trouble in the last ten strokes, and lost by a deck length.

With these preliminary races under her belt, the crew left for Worcester, Massachusetts, and the Austy Callow Regatta. Again, Frosh and J.V. came across the line first. The Varsity, however, in an exhausting race, lost to W.P.I. by one tenth of a second. The first three finishes were each a tenth of a second behind the other.

The Dad Vail Regatta, small college championships, brought out Trinity's depth as a squad. All three crews qualified for the finals on Saturday, May 11th. The Freshman crew placed fourth in an exciting race which had all six boats bunched together for the first 1200 meters. In an equally exciting race the Varsity placed sixth, just nosed out by Marietta in the last few strokes. The J.V.'s however, were the heroes of the day as they rowed deck to deck with Marietta for the whole distance. The lead changed four times over the course with Marietta winning by seven tenths of a second. Both crews were more than three lengths ahead of the rest of the field.

Overall, Trinity placed third on points our of thirty four crews represented.

To end a fine season, the Junior Varsity boat was invited to the I.R.A. Regatta at Syracuse, the first New England small college crew to be so honored.

C. Wright, J. Behrend, S. Lennox, B. Anderson, M. Beautyman, S. Tilney, P. Campbell, A. Gibby, P. Gable, mgr., Coach Doth.

TENNIS The 1968 Tennis Team, favored for a change by a warm and dry Spring, compiled a 5-4 record in a season which saw some good upsets and some surprising losses. In the New Englands Trinity placed a very creditable seventh of twenty-two tegms.

Mike Beautyman played number one, while Chuck Wright, the first man from last year's freshman team, ranked number two. Captain Sandy Tilney played a solid number three, and a much improved Jim Behrend played in the number four slot. Sopho路 mores Alan Gibby and Bill Anderson rounded out the singles squad at numbers five and six respectively.

In the doubles, Peter Campbell, winner of the most improved player award, saw action in most of the matches and added to the depth of the squad.

In the opening match, Trinity surprised Holy Cross 5-4, as Mike Beautyman and Sandy Tilney scored good wins over their singles opponents. The following week Amherst, later to become the New England Collegiate Champions, edged out a 5.4 victory over the Bantams. After an 8-l win over the Un iversity of Connecticut, the team suffered a disappointing loss to a mediocre University of Rhode 176

Island squad. At West Point Army outclassed Trinity 9-0, but four days later Trinity bounced back to record an easy 7-2 win over Springfield. Three days later, in the final match of the year, the team over路 came a strong M.I.T. squad, 7-2, as the top four singles players returned excellent wins. In the closest match of the season Wesleyan scored a 5-4 victory, despite the fine play of number two man, Chuck Wright. The season closed with a 9-0 win over Union to give the tennis team its fourth winning season in succession.

Trinity

Opponent HOLY CROSS . . . . . . . . . . 4 AMHERST .... .... ..... 5 U. OF CONN . .......... l R.I.U. . ....... ... ..... 6 ARMY ........ .... .. .. 9 SPRINGFIELD . . . . . . . . . . 2 7 .. .. ..... . M.I.T................. 2 4 ...... ... . WESLEYAN ........ ... 5 9 . .... ... . . UNION .... .... .... ... 0

5 4 8 3 0 7

. .... . .. . . . ........ . ......... . ......... . .... .... . . ......... .

G. Gazley, J . Broers, B. Dickey, R. Johnson, H. Kenworthy, D. Tuxbury, B. Maclachlan, B. Sheckley, S. Massey (Coach) .

Trinity

Opponent Worcester Tech ......... 4 U of Hartford . . ...... . 4 U of Rhode Island . . . . . 6 Wesleyan . ........... 5 Amherst ...... ........ 6 U of Connecticut . . . . . . 6 Providence . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ....... 路 Springfield . . . . . . . . . . . 6 A.I.C .. . ... . .. . ....... 1 0 M.I.T . . ............... 7 Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . SV2 l V2

3 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 6

178

GOLF

1967

182

Trinity Trustees Captive

Students Demand Attention

Not All Students Favor

Trinity Imposes 188

to

Vi

Discipline on Rebels 189

pEACE

111

rASE YESTERDAY - E. EUROPE TODAY - VIETNAm 路 FIGHT

commUNISm

DON'T LET IT HAPPEN HERE

AVt

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THE STAFF Photographic Assistants

Paul Sutherland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief John Dix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Roger Knight . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photographic Editor Larry Roberts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor John Chapin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager

George Crile Jerry Mill bank James Petersen

Mike Sample Jay Schaefer

Business Assistants Steve Anderson Harry Baetjer Chuck Baxenden Witter Brooke

Charles Carroll Ryan Kuhn John Warmbold larry Whipple

"Clothiers To Trinity Men Since 1904"

~Inssberg's ~nt.

Gentlemen's Weor and Ladies' Casual Wear 64 State Street

Hartford, Connecticut

COMPLIMENTS OF HOWIE

THE GOLDEN OAK STORE DELICIOUS PIZZAS AND HOT OVEN GRIN DERS ABC PIZZA HOUSE Across From Trinity College 287 New Britain Avenue Hartford, Conn.

Phone 247-0234

1080 Broad Street

Choice Beer and Wines, etc.

Open Doily 8 To 7 Sot. 'Till 6

TEL.

247-911P8ARK

TOOLS RENTAL

l'it ' • ~HARDWARE

GAIDfN EOU"MENT • FUTILIZU HOUSEWAUS • ,.nSIUIGI4 ,AINTS ILICTIICAI. AHO I'WMIING SUI'PI.IES

415 Pork Street, Hartford, Con n. 06106

Thi~ space is Dedicated to

tho~ who~

rmoginations are

sufficie ntly active to fill it.

fi,.,

clotiJit~t, •tortiWit:tr ""J /uNJisl! p /or mt~t

m

102 ASYLUM STREET

HARTFORD 3, CONN.

TEL. 525-0897-8 232

Get the right insurance coverage from your

TRAVELERS MAN

Jefferson St. Thrift Shop

ITrinity I

FINE SECOND HAND CLOTHING CLEAN & NEARLY NEW

CONNECTICUT CO. Connecticut owned-connecticut operated MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED CHARTER BUSES ANYWHERE IN U.S., CANADA, OR MEXICO

Broad St.

Call us about our many planned one, three, four and five day tours.

Washington St.

SERVING CONNECTICUT FOR OVER 70 YEARS

-

53 Vernon St.

V)

r:::: 0 r::::

:.....

~

OPEN:

M.-F. 9:45- 3:45 Sat.

9:45-12:45

...: V)

Hartford, Conn.

Telephone:

246-1666

r:::: 0 ~

Q)

~

Telephone 524-2144

Q)

.......

We extend on invifofion to file entire

Fine Clothing Since 1909

Men and Women's

student body to view file most exfen· slve collection of. gentlemen's cloflling ond occessorles ever offered.

Trinity's Closed Complete Clothing Store

o.ourHoao~ft 24 TRUMBULL SfREY.l'

•

""""''

HAR'nUIU>

~tnrkpnlr,

!1tnnrr, Wrynu

115 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phone 522 0181-0pen Thurs, ' til 9 One of America 's Fine Stores

"Where you can shop in an unhurried atmosphere"

OVER THE ROCKS MARION'S LUNCHEONETTE 234

343 ZION ST. FINE FOODS

The IVY Staff expresses its publication, particularly those Also, to Jim Findley, of Brad-

rlrqe <!Ilass of 68 fnisqes to tqank tqe ~ad it~ of Jlea~ure fu ~o qaue made our four \!ears of !'tad em it Jur~uit

more tolerable.

appreciation to all those who have helped in this year's in the library, college relations, and development offices. bury, Sayles, O'Neill, Inc., we owe a great deal.

235

compliments

LANDERMAN AGENCY

TRINITY DRUG STORE

. . . ORCHESTRAS AND ENTERTAINMENT . .

179 Allyn Street

Hartford, Connecticut

Telephone 249-8596

1284 BROAD STREET HARTFORD, CONN. 06106

Phone 522-8567 Alec Golden-PhG. Registered Pharmacist

~

Phone 529-2993

~~路 ~~ --1

TRINITY BARBER SHOP

TINA'S RESTAURANT and Always the fr iendliest and finest barbering service

HARTFORD MOTEL

209 ZION STREET

live Entertainment Private Parties Cocktail lounge

Across the rocks

George Makris, Proprietor

ROUTES U.S. 5 AND CONN. 15 WETHERSFIELD, CONN.

IEoPAco

l!fsSSI--

coNN. PACKING CO. 335 CoHage G rove Road

Bloomfield, Connecticut 06002

Telephone 242-5521 -

TRACY, ROBINSON & WILLIAMS CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

Suppliers of -

110 AIRPORT ROAD

HARTFORD 14, CONNECTICUT

FINE MEATS FOR TRINITY COLLEGE Phone 522-7211 Also FANCY CATERING . . . For Parties and Banquets.

No Party Too Small OR Too Large.

Gabriele Gigliello Shoe Service

IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY In Hartford & Vicinity From 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. CALL 417 NEW BRITAIN AVE. HARTFORD

249-6833

STORE, INC. NO LOWER PRICES IN CONN. ONE OF HARTFORD'S LARGEST STORES

Quality Work Done While You Wait Special Work For Trinity

ONE OF HARTFORD'S LARGEST SUPPLIERS OF KEG BEER

418 New Britain Avenue

Free Coolers & Pumps

** ** **

*

Featuring DRIVE路IN PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING UNUSUALLY LARGE SELECTION OF 'IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES & CORDIALS 650 CASES OF BEER ON ICE PARTY PLANNING SERVICE TO EXPERIENCED CLERKS LOCATED NEAR TRINITY COLLEGE

OUR SLOGAN- If We Don't Stock It - They Don't Make It

CAMPUS BARBER SHOP

Marble Pillar

289 NEW BRITAIN AVE.

Known For German-American Food Lowenbrau-On-Tap 22 Central Row

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS 230 ANN STREET

Mechanics Savings Bank Hartford, Connecticut

HARTFORD, CONN. rubber rafts flight suits baggy khakis rain gear canteens

belts army jackets all weather boots duffle bags army shirts

REASONABLE PRICES

Undergrads, grads, sisters, sweethearts,. moms and dads

Get~

with the 'ilntt$

will all enjoy stepping into the Exciting New World of Hotel America.

• 200 Beautiful modern rooms • Luxurious din ing in the Rib Room • Breakfast, lunch and late snacks in the Tivoli Coffee Shop

-

• Cocktails in the Haypenny lounge or the Rendezvous -----~- --

• Dancing in the Rendezvous

Wl Hotel America HOTI!UI

in Hartford's Constitution Plaza 278-2000 Member of the prize-winning Gannett Croup

THE WASHINGTON DINER

The Bank

175 WASHINGTON AVENUE "All-New"

with your luture in mindl

Good Food . . . Good Service Steaks, Chops, Sea food -A lways Q uick a nd Co urteous

TRY O UR DINING ROOM FOR THE BEST IN BOTH Plenty of Space and Free Parking Phone 247-6272 OPEN UNTIL 1:00

~

SAT. & SUN. UNTIL 2:00

THE HARVEY & LEWIS CO.

Societ:y Cor Savings

GUILD OPTICIANS

45 Asylum

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

AVON

•

SIMSBURY •

EAST HARTFORD • WEST HARTFORD

•

ENFIELD •

HARTFORD

WETHER SFIELD •

Bishop's Corner West Hartford

WI NDSOR

85 Jefferson St. Hartford

&

Post Office Box 29, Hartford, Connecticut 06101

239

JACOB'S PAINT STORE DUTCH BOY PAINTS 134 Park Road

INTERLUX MARINE PAINTS West Hartford, Connecticut

Telephone: 236-2501

STANDARD BUILDERS INCORPORATED General Building Contractors Industrial -:- Institutional 55 Airport Road

Hartford

ACE HARDWARE COMPANY 394 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE Telephone 247-7904 Special Discounts to Trinity Students

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Prompt Delivery Service Complete Tool Rental Service

CBTTHE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Compliments of . .

NEW YORK MEAT PRODUCTS, INC. -

Wholesale Meats -

BEEF-PORK-LAMB-VEAL 48 EDWARD STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone: 522-8281

HUNTINGTON'S BOOK STORES - . Books of All Publishers

..................

TELEPHONE (203) 822-4141

j

I ! E MARK OF REUABOLOTY SONCE 00"

IN HARTFORD

11 0 Asylum Street

roz1nsKY'S

IN WEST HARTFORD

108 ALLYN STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

968 Farmington Avenue

DIAMOND

MERCHANTS

CLOSE TO RED COACH AND HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANTS

•

FINE

JEWELRY

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HARTFORD 529-8691

THE CAMPFIELD HARDWARE CO. 15 WEBSTER ST. HARTFORD, CONN.

PHONE 525-3338

1 1/2 MILES SOUTH OF HARTFORD-ROUTE 5-15 WILBUR CROSS PARKWAY, WETHERSFIELD, CONN . 06109 ALTERNATE ROUTE 1-91

RADIANT HEAT-TELEVISION TELEPHONES

FIREPROOF-MODERN DECOR AIR CONDITION·ED

Member of the National Arborist Association

WALGREN TREE EXPERTS, INC. HARTFORD-NEW HAVEN SAYBROOK 241

Arborists for Trinity College

Compliments

of

1/lllllf

THOMAa

~. ~Y""OODp;l 157 CHARTER OAK AVENUE

•

HARTFORD , CONNECTICUT

•

TELEPHONE 52 7-7 241

THE CONSTITUTION NATIONAL BANK ROBERT B. SWAIN CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 255 SISSON AVE. HARTFORD, CONN.

Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1968 From THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF of THE DINING HALL

200 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD 440 New Park Avenue WEST HARTFORD

THE PERSON TO PERSON

BANK Member F.D.I.C.

America's only newspaper in its third century Daily • Sunday

I

~I

• MOTOR

DILLON MAILING BUREAU

HOTEL•

BERLIN TURNPIKE t RT • • U •• • II 6 CONN. 1111

P..ONI:: 1203) 829- 8228

WETHERSFIELD, CONN .

Complete Letter Shop Service

NEIDITZ BROS. CONTRACT FURNITURE for

250 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Schools, Institutions 500 FARMINGTON AVE. HARTFORD

Telephone 527-5121

THE TRINITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Congratulates The Class Of 1968 And Welcomes The Class Of 1972 THE HARGROVES

SAVITT P.O.M.G.

DISTRIBU TORS OF

SYRACUSE CHINA Complete Planning, Designing and Installation Service

B. GOLDEN & SONS, INC. Diamond Merchants Watchmakers

Nationally Advertised Food Service Equ ipment & Supplies for the

INSTITUTION- HOTEL

35 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

RESTAURANT - BAR 3324 MAIN STREET

HARTFORD, CONN .

Telephone 525-563 1

WEST HARTFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1'r'

\!-rinily

t'ht

tji

THE LINCOLN DAIRY

co.

~

<fripob BETTER MILK, CREAM and ICE CREAM Visit Your Neighborhood

WHITI.NG GREENHOUSES

liNCOlN DAIRY ICE CREAM BARS

Established 1852 67 WHITING lANE WEST HARTFORD, CONN . 06119

MAIN OFFICE & PLANT

1030 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone 523-4235 Florist Trans-World Delivery Assc.

Get the right insurance coverage trom your

TRAVELERS MAN

Compliments Of Your . . .

ON THE CORNER OF BROAD AND VERNON STREETS

NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC. OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER DEALER

OTTO EPSTEIN, INC.

Sales-Rentals-Repairs On All Makes of Typewriters, Duplicators, Adding Machines and Checkwriters Duplicators and Office Supplies Special Rental Rates to Students Phone 527-1115

Sanitary Engineers and Contractors

247 ASYLUM STREET

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

HUNTINGTON'S BOOK STORES FORTY ELM STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT

-

Books of

All

Publishers

IN HARTFORD 11 0 Asylum Street

IN WEST HARTFORD 968 Farmington Avenue

-

l!l

m.

Vnited GJJank & Trtt st Gompany

:lrant ..lJiggin6

& Co., -.Jnc. FLOORING CONTRACTORS

{M;bn] C & N AUTO SERVICE

164 BUCKINGHAM STREET

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Joseph Castro Phone 246-0055

Tel. 249-6826

Motor Tune-Ups-Brake Service 1279 BROAD STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

CORNER ALLEN AND BROAD

TRACY, ROBINSON & WILLIAMS CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 110 A IRPORT ROAD

HARTFORD 14, CONNECTICUT

Phone 522-7211

HUNTER PRESS, INC. 1841 BROAD STREET

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06114

LETTERPRESS and LITHOGRAPHY PRINTING

•

CAMERA and ART DEPARTMENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR CALL 249-0624

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

Manufacturers of Precision Parts for Aircraft and Electronic Components

•

•

BASEMENT OF COOK DORMITORY -ATIENDEDMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 12 TO 5 P.M. -SELF SERVICEMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 5 TO 11 P.M. SATURDAY A D SUNDAY, ALL DAY TO 10 P.M.

LINEN SERVICE ONE DAY SERVICE ON SHIRTS AND DRY CLEANING

'·

\

{\\ \

•~· '

·~

\

'

hen 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 ...

Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILL-PARAGON