IDqr IDrtuity 1Juy W~r
Ninrty- ~rurnt~ Jrnr nf Juhlirntinn
A college, perhaps more than any other institution , must subject itself to the forces of change if it is to real ize its very difficu lt goal of preparing men to live in and contribute to society. Yet, there is a countervail ing force which , for Trinity, is almost a century and a half of existence. The College's long history, and the traditions which it has fostered , provide a perspective of t ime, tempering and molding change so that the unique demands of the institution will be fulfi lled and the academic atmosphere which it has historically provided wi ll be maintained.
3
Dr. Albert C. Jacobs, President Emeritus of the College, outlines below the means by which Trinity identifies itself with its own past and emphasizes the continuity of scholarly achievement.
Trinity College, now in its one hundred forty-seventh year, is rich in tradition. I mention but a few. One of the oldest and most revered traditions of the College concerns the Book. Each year at the opening of the College, the President turns it over to the Secretary of the Facu lty as a symbol of the academic program which Trinity provides. Then at the annual Commencement exercise, it is returned to the President. The Book is then placed in the hands of each Trinity student who receives his baccalureate degree. Th is small book has a most interesting history. The story is that the At. Rev. Thomas C. Brownell, Trinity's first President and Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, wanted each student to touch the Holy Bible when receiving his diploma. At Trinity's first commencement in 1827, the esteemed Bishop had taken his place on the platform when he suddenly realized that he had forgotten the Bible. The only book available was the one in which he had written the Order of Exercises. He therefore pressed this Book into use and it has been similarly used ever since. It has thus been touched by every baccalaureate graduate who has been handed his diploma.
Matriculation is another of Trinity's well founded traditions. The word matriculation is derived from matris , the latin word for roll or register, and means the act of entering or being admitted as a member of a body, particularly a college or university, by entering one's name on a register. The origins of matriculation are bedded in antiqu ity. It finally arrived at Oxford Un iversity in the form we know today in 1420. Thus, the matriculation with which we are familiar and, as is directed by the Statutes of Trinity College, is in English speaking lands five and one-half centuries old. Following the taking of the Matriculation Oath each student signs the Matriculation Book. By the Charter of the College only those who have matriculated can vote for the Trustees who are elected by the alumni.
7
8
9
Trin ity has had a unique code in regard to academic regalia, quite different from the code that is generally followed by our sister institutions. All of our doctors' hoods are Oxford cut, except that of Doctor of Divinity which is of Cambridge design, square in cut. No hood is trimmed with the color of the faculty so widely followed in the country urple for law, red for divinity, yellow for science, white for literature etc. Nor is there any binding on the hoods, that is, a strip of silk folded over the join of the hood and lining and showing on both sides. Furthermore, the College colors, blue and gold, do not appear in the lining. This is quite a departure from general practice. I give a few examples of Trinity's individuality: Doctor of Laws, scarlet silk lined with dark blue silk; Doctor of Sciences, black silk lined with light blue silk; Doctor of Divinity, scarlet cloth lined with black silk ; Doctor of Humane letters, scarlet silk lined with purple silk; Doctor of Letters, scarlet silk lined with ruset si lk.
11
12
The beautiful hand carved pew ends and kneeler ends in our chapel represent in an amazing way the lives and activities of many dear to the College ... A tradition of long standing, which continued from the founding of the College to 1969, was the use of Latin in the formal ceremonies. Until that time the formulae for Commencement, the Book and Matriculation Ceremonies were in Latin.
13
15
16
17
18
19
21
Folk artist Pete Seeger sang about Vietnam, the underprivileged, and pollution during a benefit concert for black scholarships.
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Nov . 15, 1969 : March on Washington for peace in Vietnam
33
34
36
37
38
39
41
42
45
48
49
51
52
.53
Life Sciences Center
54
The Matrix Fund sponsored a debate between noted conservative William F. Buckley, Jr. and ADA Chairman Joseph Duffey on " A Program for the Seventies".
58
Joseph Duffey
William F. Buckley, Jr.
59
Dr. George B. Cooper outlines the historical trends in evidence at the College and its development over the past twenty-five years.
At the close of the second German War, Trinity acquired a considerable amount of unearned academic increment. I refer to the rapid increase in American college enrollments brought on 路 by a long postponement of education by our young men and the enhanced opportunities afforded by the G.l. Bill of Rights. There was an astronomical increase in the number of colleges, and those that had already been established and which had the traditions and locations associated with the older college system naturally found themselves catapulted into positions of prestige, which they often found difficult to sustain. Trinity became a truly national college in the late nineteen forties, and no small part of Keith Funston's contribution was to prepare the College physically and academically for that role. This period was marked by several new programs and departments and a great jump in the number of faculty. Albert Jacobs expanded all the departments. When I first came to Trinity there was a convention that prescribed one full professor to a department. This blocked young men who aspired to climb the ladder of academic preferment in a manner that equalled their professional peers in other colleges and universities. Library facilities became the finest for a college our size. Our science and later our art facilities became real testimonies to Trinity's awareness of the responsibilities of its enhanced academic role, and our curriculum underwent several changes to accommodate fresh points of view from our students, our faculty, and the country at large. 60
62
The Trinity College that I first saw more than a quarter of a century ago was of course a different place from the Trinity of 1970. If it were not, I should be completely addled by now, for change is a condition of the passage of time and an institution of higher learning in particular has a built-m mechanism for change: the sens1tive and intelligent consciences of its students and their awareness, which should be qu1cker than that of the general public. An open community for the free exchange of ideas is part of our reason for being. A college is many things but its purpo eremains unchanged. It should be the instrument for the orderly transmission of our culture and it should provide the ambience for the nurturing of fresh ideas which will make our culture forever pertinent. I think that Trinity has always carried out these purposes with moderate succes . Sometimes, it is true, the burden of national concerns has strained the mode of doing things and the enormou increase in the number of Americans aspiring to higher education has had an inevitable effect upon our tructure. The rapid transformations in American society and the emergence of a style of behavior euphemistically called a "counter culture" have perforce affected all institutions--the schools, colleges, churches, the cities--which have traditionally met or attempted to meet our goals at some period in time.
63
Trinity is not a large institution and it cannot take on the tasks of social reconstruction on its own. It can offer to its serious students a curriculum of study which can help, in four years, to establish discipline and canons of taste and judgment which will in turn help our graduates to meet, within the tragic limitations of our human condition, the problems put to all of us by our personal and social lives. I believe strongly in the role of the College as an educator of youth, not as a jerrybuilt microcosm of our society. Whilst maintaining our individual sensitivity to the problems of the greater world, we must remember that we are not a revolutionary workshop nor a patchwork of opportunities to employ the jargon and rhetoric which cerebral people sometimes mistake for real learning.
65
The quality which I have always cherished most in Trinity has been its atmosphere of freedom and the absence of medd ling with instruction or the expression of ideas which unhappily often marked other institutions. It is this cherished freedom , matured in my affection over a period of years that exceeds the lifetime of any of our undergraduates, that is the foundation of all true and good learning. The contemporary American college scene unhappily gives one reason to fear a new barbarism that will make former threats to freedom pale by comparison . I refer to the new cul t of presentism, the " Happening " culture, the intolerable impatience summarized in the arrogant phrase " non-negotiable demand" , the posture that all possible means and alternatives have failed , and the d isrupti ons which violate true democratic participation. All of ou r colleges must be oases of reason and taste and learni ng; for of all the institutions of western society, the college is the only place where these values can be happ ily susta ined .
67
Trinity is greater than it has become. There is room in this country for the small liberal arts college that will offer a rigorous academic discipline and a social atmosphere of responsible freedom. We have a young and imaginative president, a faculty learned in their fields and loyal to the institution, a student body selected from a society that is in doubt, but it is a student body that should welcome the leisure of four years of study and reflection. Only in this way can we prepare young persons for the urgency of our times.
69
70
71
Theatre Arts Production
72
March 7, 1970: Total solar eclipse
73
Clive Thompson , member Martha Graham Company , Artist-inResidence
7S
All College meeting to discuss the position of Black professor, Chuck Stone
76
77
Herman Badillo, former Bronx Borough President and New York Reform Democratic leader, spoke about the problems of the cities in a series of three lectures and numerous informal discussions.
80
Phi Beta Kappa reception 81
82
83
85
86
87
Tennis professionals Dennis Ralston and Butch Bucholz of the United States, Roger Taylor of England, and Niki Pilic of Yugoslavia inaugurated the new Ferris Athletic Center with an indoor tennis match for the benefit of the Trinity Club of Hartford Scholarship Fund.
88
Prof. George Nichols, Ill
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
Dr. Roy Heath discusses : " The Trinity I have Seen."
The change is incredible. Change itself one comes to expect, to almost believe inupward, onward , and all that. But since I came to Trin ity six years ago the rate of change has been unnerving. I must confess a partial sense of relief that my days here are numbered. It seems so beyond the control of Trinity herself. It must be her share of the times we live in.
97
In the middle Sixties when first I came here I was overwhelmed by the group people. There were too many of them. I felt uncomfortable. Too many were selling their soul for the price of acceptance. To them, being meant belonging. Soon after freshman week in those days, for example, the Fraternal magnets stepped up their power and the freshly arrived granules began to line up. Each soon found himself expectant, hoping to be Chro, Deke, a Beta Beta, or even a Hallie, and so on down the Street. The search for identity was there and the determinants were outer, were part of the social fabric we knew as Trinity. It was the familiar process of incorporation, the self incorporating the group. The group was sensed as good and worthy of respect. The granule wanted to be good and worthy of respect. And so he would do it. He found himself just where he wanted to be-with all the other granules who were good and worthy of respect. Lacking maturity, it was hard to beat. It was wonderful!
99
Back in the middle Sixties the high priests of the system were the seven members of Medusa. They were a dedicated lot and much more than just a senior, secret honor soc iety. They were, as some of you will recall, the apex of the judicial system at Trinity. Depending on what the offense would merit, these seven would be pol ice, prosecutor, judge and jury. The student who had broken a rule would be waiting late at night for that tap on the door, followed by the inquisition at the Medusa Room, and then the final judgment. It was very effective. By four o'clock in the morning it would all be over except the posting of the notice in Cook arch. If the defendant felt misgiving of any sort it was over his being intemperate enough to break a rule, or over his stupidity at bei ng caught. He did not question the System. Why not? Dearest beloved, I wi ll tell you why. To question the System would be to question the better part of himself. Today, 1970, all this is gone. Biggies are not Biggies anymore. Can you imagine a Medusa today? Save for John Chap in, I doubt if anyone could. Can you imagine seven students from a self-perpetuating group patrolling the campus each weekend and getting away with it? No, not now, but then they were Big. They were right up there. Up there where the campus wanted them to be. Today it is not that new Bigg ies have replaced the old Biggies or that a lot of little bigg ies have taken over. The profile of the social system has levelled. No one has taken over for the simple reason that there is no one to take over.
101
With the decline of flocks at Trinity how does a guy know where he is? Where to move? Or how to move? In other words, how does the student today come to define himself? To a great extent, I believe, he does it in terms of the general cultural scene, part icularly the youth scene. You might say that there are still groups here. In a sense you would be right. But what kind of group? Looking closely, you would see that organized groups are being rep laced by psyche groups-those small clusters of persons held together by mutual attraction or interest of the moment. Psyche groups are important and valid for all sorts of reasons but they are too fragile, too temporary to provide much for a stable identity. Therefore, Trinity in the past six years has moved from the group people to the wistful loner.
102
103
106
Should an inner peace come to be, the broader frame somehow is part of it all , you are not alone. The inner and outer realities entwine despite all the dissonance in between. The possibilities for a new world are there. God bless you all- you might just do it.
107
108
109
110
Ill
Ecology Field Trip
112
113
114
11$
Balloon Launch heralds the coming of Earth Day.
116
118
119
120
April 22-Earth Day protests environmental polution
121
123
The varsity crew, aided by a new shell, christened the " Connecticut," placed second at the Royal Henley Regatta in the Ladies Challenge Plate competition. The level of competition at Henley, second only to Olympic racing, marked the most successful year of crew at the College since its revival in 1961.
126
127
128
_BLISS BOATHOUSE 1
129
The Trinidads perform during Spring Weekend, May 2-3
130
132
While many colleges and universities suspended academic activities due to student strike-protests, precipitated by President Nixon' s Indochina policy and the killing of four Kent State Univ. students, rrinity remained open so as to allow students to fulfill their academic commitments as well an any others they felt necessary.
134
135
Stephen Spender, Poet-in-Residence, addresses student protest rally
136
137
138
139
VARSITY FOOTBALL Trinity 10 .... . . 21 . . . . . . 43 .. . . .. 44 . ..... 37 . . . . . . 27 . . . . . . 7 ...... 18 . . . . . .
Opponent Will iams .. .... 20 Bates . . . . . . . . . 26 R.P.I. .......... 43* Colby .. ....... 34 PMC Colleges . . 14 Coast Guard . . . 14 Amherst . . . . . . . 35 Wesleyan . . . . . . 21
Won 3, Lost 4 Tied 1 Capt.: James Bernardoni *Highest scoring tie game in history of intercollegiate football-NCAA Statistics.
VARS ITY SOCCER Trinity 4 ....... 3 .. . .... 4 ...... . 2 ....... 1 . .... . . 0 ....... 6 ....... 4 .... . . . 1 ....... 4 .......
Opponent M.I.T. . .. . .. . ... 1 Union .......... 3* Tufts .. .. . ...... 5 Univ. of Mass.. . . 0 Williams . .... .. . 0 Univ. of R.I. . . . . . 1 Univ. of Htfd . .... 0 Coast Guard .. . . 2 Amherst . . . . . . . . 2 Wesleyan . . . . . . . 2
Won 6 Lost 3 Tied 1 Capt.: Alan Gibby *overtime
VARS ITY CROSS COUNTRY Trin ity 50 ...... 50 . . . . . . 46 . . . . . . 40 . . . . . . 46 . . ... . 45 . . . . . . 42 ... . ..
Opponent Bates .... .. . .. . 15 Coast Guard . . . . 15 Southern Conn. . . 19 Wesleyan . . . . . . . 19 Union ... .. . . .. . 18 Amherst . . . . . . . . 17 Wore. Tech . .... . 21
Won 0 Capt.:
140
Lost 7 Charles Hosking
BOX SCORES 1969-1970 VARSITY BASKETBALL Trin ity 83 75 82 94 90 90 82 69 85 73 106 93 83 84 99 73 97 102 90 86 86
Opponent Brandeis . . . . . . 81 Middlebury . . . . 86 Coast Guard . . . 70 M.I.T. . . . . . . . . . 90 Swarthmore . . . . 56 Sacred Heart . . . 105 Queens . . . . . . . 61 Williams . . . . . . . 81 Colby . . . . . . . . . 81 Amherst . . . . . . . 90 Union . . . . . . . . . 98 Hobart ........ 101 Rochester . . . . . 88 Wesleyan . . . . . . 82 Kings Point . . . . 94 W.P.I . . . . . . . . . . 85 Bowdoin . . . . . . . 77 Coast Guard . . . 69 Tufts . . . . . . . . . . 79 Wesleyan . . . . . . 80 Univ. of Htfd. . . . 98 Won 13 Lost 8 Capt.: Joseph Pantalone
VARSITY SWIMMING Trin ity 39 . . . . . . 27 . ..... 44 ... ... 43 . . . . . . 14 . . . . . . 31 ...... 36 ...... 56 . . . . . . 35 . . . . . . 40 . . . . . . 45 . . . . . . 32 . . . . . .
Opponent R.P.I. . .. . . . ..... 65 W.P .I. ........ . . 67 Babson ......... 51 Amherst . . . . . . . . 51 Springfield . . . . . . 81 M.I.T. . ..... . ... 63 Coast Guard .... 59 Holy Cross . . . . . . 35 Bowdoin . . . . . . . . 60 Tufts . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Union ... ....... 58 Wesleyan . . . . . . . 60
Won 1 Lost 11 Co-Capts.: Chris Knight J. Ward Godsall
HOCKEY (Informal) Trinity Opponent 5 ....... U. Conn. . . . . . . . . 2 5 .. .... . M.I.T. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 . . . . . . . Nichols . . . . . . . . . 4 2 . . . . . . . New Haven . . . . . 3 3 . ...... Wesleyan . . . . . . . 1 8 . . . . . . . Babson . . . . . . . . . 5 2 . . . . . . . Harvard JV's . . . . 7 2 . . . . . . . Amherst . . . . . . . . 0 5 ... . ... Holy Cross* . . . . . 2 5 ..... . . M.I.T.* . . . . . . . . . 1 5 . . . . . . . Wesleyan* . . . . . . 1 3 . . . . . . . Yale JV's . . . . . . . 5 4 . . . . . . . New Haven . . . . . 7 4 ...... . M.I.T. . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 .... . .. Lowell Tech . . . . . 5 9 . . . . . . . Rutgers . . . . . . . . 2 3 . ...... Yale JV's . . . . . . . 5 3 . . . . . . . Harvard JV's . . . . 13 Won 10 Lost 8 Co-Capts.: Frank Stowell Paul Bushueff *Trinity won M.I.T.Invitational Tournament with three straight wins.
9 . . . . . . . Coast Guard . . . . 2 7 . . . . . . . Bowdoin . . . . . . . . 0 4 . . . .. . . Tufts . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 . . . . . . . Univ. of Htfd. . . . . 3 Remainder of Schedule Cancelled: Student Strike Won 4 Lost 4 Capt.: James Bernardoni
VARSITY TRACK Trinity 50 50112 70 50112 78 57112
Opponent R.P.I. . . . . . . . . 90 Middlebury . . 8S1I2 Union . . . . . . . 70 Tufts . ... . ... 103112 Williams . . . . . 71 Wesleyan . . . . 96112 Coast Guard . 114 Amherst . . . . . 72 W.P.I. . . . . . . . 87
35 77 62
Won 2 Lost 6 Tied 1 Capt.: Thomas Kauffmann VARSITY LACROSSE
VARSITY SQUASH Trinity Opponent 2 ...... . Army . . .... . .... . 7 0 .. .... . Navy ... . . . ... ... 9 7 .. ... . . Frank. & Marsh . . . 2 6 ... ... . Stony Brook . . . . . . 3 7 . .. . .. . Adelphi . ....... . 2 4 . .. ... . Yale ... . . .... . .. 5 2 . .. . . . . Amherst ...... . .. 7 1 . .. ... . Williams .. ..... .. . 8 6 . . .... . Wesleyan . . ...... 3 3 ... . .. . Amherst . ....... . 6 9 . ... .. . Bowdoin .. . ... ... 0 6 . . .... . M.I.T. . . .. .. ..... 3 4 ..... . . Wesleyan ..... ... 5 2 ...... . M.I.T. . . ... . . .... 7 Won 6 Capt.:
Lost 8 Peter Campbell
VARSITY BASEBALL Trinity
Opponent
7 . ..... . Colby . . . . . . . . . .
4
3 ... . . . . Colby . . . . ... .. .. 11 0 ...... . Amherst . . . . . . . . 5 .... . . . Coast Guard . . . . cane. rain Williams ... . ... . cane. rain A.I.C .. . . ... .. .. .
7 1
Trinity 6 . ..... 16 , ..... 15 . . .... 2 . . .. . . 7 . ..... 3 ...... 7 ...... 6 . ..... Last game
Opponent Bowdoin . . . . . . . . 7 Nichols . . . . . . . . . 8 Holy Cross . . . . . . 5 Amherst . . ..... . 11 Tufts . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Univ. of Mass . ... 24 M.I.T. . . . .. .... . 16 Union . . ........ 10 cancelled: student strike
Won 2 Lost 6 Co-Capts.: Franklin Stowell Co-Capts.: Peter Wiles VARSITY TENNIS Trinity Opponen路t 4 Williams .... . .. 5 2112 Amherst . . . . . . . . 61l2 3 Yale .......... 6 3 Rhode Island . . . 3 1 Army . ...... . . . 8 9 U. Conn . .. . .. .. 0 4 Holy Cross . . . . . 5 8 Springfield . . . . . 1 5 M.I.T. . ... ..... 4 Remainder of schedule cancelled: Student Strike Won 3 Capt.:
Lost 5 Charles Wright
Sunday, May 31 , 1970
1~2
~rabuattnu
l .U
147
For eighteen years now, near the beginning of June, it has been my privilege to "pronounce in a loud and clear voice " the names of the men and women who have been adm itted to the degree of Bachelor or Master at Trin ity College. I say " admitted " because I wish to stress that Commencement is more than a mere distribution of diplomas; at the Ceremony, a candidate is admitted to a community of scholars that includes not only the faculty and alumni of his own college, but those of all colleges and universities in the civilized world . The phrase " alma mater" suggests the human bond between a bachelor or master and the college that has succored him; and our own Trinity hymn, with somewhat extravagant sentimentality, suggests that at Commencement the intellect and the affections are brought into a single focus that makes the Ceremony an indispensable climax to any true College experience at Trinity--or Oxford , or McGill--or anywhere that the concept of a community of scholars still has meaning. Nothing seems more stable and settled-even boring to the initiated-than a Commencement ceremony, but the occasions are not without some unpredictable hazard to the College Marshall. When a President loses his charge to the graduating class, there is bound to be a little tension. I have squatted on the ground to hold apart bellicose campus canines, and I have emulated the most recent Broadway dramas by stripping off my robe to cover a fainted female. My happiest moment at Commencement occurred when a graduating friend presented me with a dry martini , and, I am relieved to report, because of long training in all matters involving communal decorum , I was still able to pronounce his and his successors' names " in a loud and clear voice. " Prof. John Dando College Marshall
150
~nnb
1ÂŁurk!
IN APPRECIATION One cannot think of Trinity College without also thinking of John Mason. A graduate of the class of 1943, he came to the College as Director of Publications in 1946 and subsequently held the posts of Assistant Director of Development and Assistant to the President before becoming Alumni Secretary in 1960. It is no small part of Trinity's greatness that it has been able to engender the loyalty and unabashed affection of men such as Mr. Mason. A student of the College's history and a familiar figure at any Trinity event, he represents to alumn i and students alike all that is admirable in Trinity herself. There is an old College song that states, "Show me the true hearted son of old Trinity who doesn't love the spot where the Elm tree grows. " John Mason is a true hearted son indeed. As he prepares to retire from full time service to the College, the community unites in expressing its gratitude and appreciation to this true Trinity Gentleman.
Writing about the College, Leonard R. Tomat stated: Ten years at Trinity equal frustrations, friendships, knowledge, crisis, laughter, change, exhaustion , entertainment, concerns, personal contacts, and a livel ihood. Take any of these experiences individually or collectively and you have a major characteristic of life. Len Tomat was a major characteristic of Trinity life. As Director of Mather Hall , Assistant Dean of Students and Assistant Director of External Affairs, his compassionate approach to the problems of administration exemplified all that a small college is supposed to be. His personal interest in students and their problems will be sorely missed.
152
For over a quarter of a century Trinity College 's administrators, faculty and students have benefited through the services of Lawrence W. Towle, G. Fox and Company Professor of Economics and chairman of the department. Throughout the many years of his chairmanship, years of revolutionary change in economics, he respected and supported that change. Acting as mentor to the members of his department, he contributed greatly to their personal and intellectual growth and, therefore, to the quality of a Trinity education . He admin istered the department's business with scrupulous care and brought the same concern and efficiency to the affairs of the faculty during his tenure as Secretary of the Faculty. His highly effective performance as Secretary provided for the expeditious handl ing of faculty matters, though not without a bit of humor, the quality of which reflected his strong New England roots. Always a gentleman, dignified in bearing and soft spoken in expression , Dr. Towle wi ll long be remembered by his colleagues and former students as a warm and delightful friend and a devoted member of the Trin ity community. Robert A. Battis Professor of Economics
153
Professor John Taylor, who has been at Trinity College for twenty-nine years, is retiring as Professor of Fine Arts. The phenomenal range of Mr. Taylor's talents is attested by the fact that as a practising painter he taught not only studio courses in drawing and painting, but taught also the gamut of art histories from the Introduction to Art History to Twentieth Century painting and architecture. Professor Taylor has been responsible for organizing and developing a pre-architecture major that has proved to be most successful in preparing Trinity men for further study in the finest graduate architecture schools. As a painter, he had exhibited regu larly in various parts of the country as well as in Paris, having had one-man shows in Hartford, Boston and New York. His paintings and drawings are represented in the New Britain Museum of American Art and in various private collections throughout the Un ited States. As his assistant for many years, I feel I can comment most rel iably on the man, John Taylor. His talent was not only as a teacher but as a friend and adviser of the student. Never have I, in all the time I have known hirn, heard him utter a derogatory word about anyone. His patience, consideration, restraint, and dedication has indelibly etched the man in the estimation of his students, fellow faculty, and alumni. As a successor to Trinity's distingu ished art professor, A. Everett Austin , Jr., Professor Taylor has continued the tradition of excellence in the teaching profession with honesty, compassion and dignity. Mitchel N. Pappas Director, Austin Arts Center Professor Merriman is departing from Trinity College after twenty-two years of dedicated service. It is difficult to express adequately the infl uence which th is scholar and gentleman has exercised over student and colleague alike for so many years. It can be measured in the number of lives that have been touched and the way in which those lives have been made better. He has consistently instilled a love for the pursu it of excellence-that Greek ideal-in his students. In himself, he has always shown it and lived in accordance with it. In his courses the joy of discovery became part of the experience of this pursuit. Wit and humor, charm and simplicity, clarity and precision were welcome adj uncts to the process of learning and studying with and under him. With the example of his humility and conviction the summum bonum becomes the more realizable. Ever impatient with mediocrity, he has been a sage Nestor to us al l. John C. Wil liams Professor of Classical Lang uages
IN MEMORIAM
TRINITY COLLEGE Hertrord. Cona.ÂŤtk;ut
108
Office of the PresJdent
The flag is at half- mast in memory of Dr. Karl W. Hallden , Life Trustee of the College since 195 0 and a member of the Class of 1 !?09, who died Sunday, February 8, 1970, in Clearwater , Florida. The ollege conferred upon him the honorary degrees of Master of Science in 1948 and of Doctor of Science in 195 5. To his family and friends the College extends deepest sympathy. For his innumerable services to Trinity we are truly grateful.
~ Theodore D. Lockwood
February 9, 1970
Walter David Leavitt taught Romance Languages and Russian at Trinity College from 1949 to the date of his untimely death in January, 1970. His keen mind was both broad and profound. Both faculty and students will remember his scholastic attainments and his genial personality. We have lost a very dear friend. Louis Hastings Naylor Professor of Modern Languages, Emeritus
155
1S6
..
.
....
0
co
T lt. U
~tttinr.a
.,
157
PETER ANDREW BRINCKERHOFF Fair Haven, New Jersey Runson-Fair Haven Reg iona l High School
Mather Hall Board ; WRTC-FM ; Student Speaker's Bureau ; Football , Freshman ; Swimming , Freshman and Varsity
~tubin DR. MICHAEL R. T. MAHONEY
Arts Art lltntnrp
MICHAEL PECK DAVIDSON Mercer Island, Washington Charles Wright Academy Cre~. Freshman and Varsity ; Psi Upsilon
DR . JOHN C. E. TAYLOR
WILLIAM PORTER DURKEE, IV Wash ington, D.C. Sidwell Friends School
MR. MITCHEL N. PAPPAS
STEPHEN PIERP ONT HAMILTON
DANIEL SYLVESTER ANDRUS
JAMES LAWRENCE SANFORD
Essex, Connecticut Kent School
Anson ia, Connect icut Shelton High School
Scarsdale, New York The Trinity-Pawling School
Cheerleader , Captain; Crew, Freshman and Varsity Co-Captain; Football, Freshman; St. Anthony Hall
Swimm ing , Freshman and Varsity
Squash , Freshman; Alpha Delta Ph i
DEAN CRITTENDEN WALKER , JR. MR. HANS-DIETRICH FROESE
Tulsa. Oklahoma The Ph illips Exeter Academy
Trini dads ; TRIPOD; Hall
St. Anthony
JAMES STEPHEN BERNARDONI
JAMES SELIB BOLAN
ROBERT ALAN CAINE
Ottawa, Illinois Ottawa High School
Stoneham , Massachusetts Belmont Hill Schoo l
Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester Academy
Cerberus ; Baseball , Freshman and Varsity, Captain ; Football , Freshman and Varsity, Captain ; Alpha Ch i Rho
Crown Investment League ; Basebal l, Freshman and Varsity ; Soccer, Varsity ; Alpha Chi Rho
Jesters ; I.K.A. ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Trin ity Ep ik Society
WILLIAM KARL DAIBER
D. DAVID DERSHAW
TOM BAYLOR EWING
Rydal , Pennsylvania Abington High Schoo l
Cheltenham , Pennsylvan ia Cheltenham High School
Cuba, Ill ino is Cuba High Schoo l
Band
IVY; Revital ization Society ; WRTC-FM
Corps;
Hi lle l
ALAN RICHARD GLADSTONE
JAMES ROY GOLMAN
JOEL RICHARD GREENSPAN
Stamford , Connecticut Rippowam High School
South ington, Connecticut
Ottawa, Il li no is Ottawa Township High School
Club , Treasurer ; TraGlee velers ; Theta Xi
WRTC-FM ; Revitalization Corps
Cheerleader ; Hillel Society ; Fencing, Captain and Manager; Delta Phi
JOHN FREDERICK HAGAMAN Wynnewood , Pennsylvan ia Episcopal Academy
Crown Investment League , President ; Pipes; Fencing ; Delta Phi ; Balloonist Society DR. J. WENDELL BURGER, Chairman
~tnlngy STUART ARINIM HAMILTON Rockaway Park, New York Malverne High School
Acolytes; Fencing, Captain; TCB
NORMANJAMZSONHANNAY
RICHARD CHARLES HARVEY, JR.
RICHARD CHARLES HEINZ
Gladwyne, Pennsylvania The Haverford School
East Hartford, Connecticut East Catholic High School
Canaan, Connecticut Housatonic Valley Regional High School
Cerberus, President ; TRIPOD; Golf, Freshman; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Squash, Freshman and Varsity ; Tennis , Varsity ; Alpha Delta Phi
Baseball , Freshman; Freshman and Varsity
Football,
161
LAWRENCE
BRUCE STEIN
KATZEN-
Wilmington, Delaware Mount Pleasant High School
Band; Glee Club
DOUGLAS MORGAN LEE Tampa, Florida Bethel High School
Cheerleader; Club
TRIPOD;
Brownell
linlngy ALAN MILLER, JR. Milton, Massachusetts Milton Academy
JONATHAN REUBEN MOLDOVER
WILLIAM H. MUDEN
GEORGE ALBERT MUNKWITZ, JR.
Brooklyn, New York Poly Prep Country Day School
Hartford, Connecticut Hartford Public High School
Milwaukee, Wisconsin The University School of Milwaukee
Jesters; Revitalization WRTC-FM
Co rps;
Track, Freshman and Varsity; Pi Kappa Alpha
ALBERT LEWIS POTT ASH Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Friends' Central School
Band ; Orchestra; Revitalization Corps ; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa
DR. JAMES M. VAN STONE
DR. DONALD B. GALBRAITH
JOHN ALLEN ROBSON Westfield , New Jersey Wardlaw Country Day School
Cerberus ; Junior Adviser; Revitalization Corps ; Baseball , Freshman and Varsity ; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity ; Alpha Chi Rho
DR . ROBERT H. BREWER
~inlngy DR. RICHARD B. CRAWFORD
STEPHEN LEE TODY
JAMES HOWARD TONSGARD
JAY SCOTI SCHINFELD
Belvidere, Illinois Belvidere High School
River Forest, Illinois Oak Park-River Forest High School
Wyncote, Pennsylvan ia Cheltenham High School
Sports Organization; Football, Varsity; Track, Freshman and Varsity ; Ph i Mu Delta
Acolytes; Band; Chapel Cabinet, Treasurer; Lay Reader ; Revitalization Corps; Theta Xi
Cheerleader; Glee Club; Hille l Society, Secretary-Treasurer. VicePresident , President; Jesters ; WRTC-FM ; Pi Kappa Alpha
PETER RICHARD STARKE
ANDREW FYFE STEWART
New York, New York The Trinity School
Bronxville, New York Bronxville High School
Glee Club ; Rifle Team; TRIPOD: WRTC-FM ; Brownell Club
Wrestling. Club ; Soccer, Varsity; Alpha Ch1 Rho
DR. FRANK M. CHILD, Ill 165
DR. ROBERT H. SMELLIE, JR., Chairman
QIQrmistry
166
WILLIAM STEPHEN BUSH Mount Ephriam, New Jersey Audubon High School
Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Mu Delta, Secretary
DR. RICHARD D. BARNES
DR. EDWARD BOBKO 167
DR. RALPH 0 . MEYER, JR.
JOHN VACKINER SCHOLES DR. HENRY A. DePHILLIPS, JR. 168
Wi lmington, Delaware Brandywine High School
Rifle Team ; Corinth ian Yacht Club
RICHARD STEPHEN TURK Fa irfield, Connecticut Roger Ludlowe High School
Band ; WRTC-FM ; Phi Mu Delta
BERARDO JURADO Panama , Panama Coleg io Jav ier
Internationa l Students Organ ization ; Newman Club ; Karate Club
DR . MARK L. L YNDRUP
OR. JAMES K. HEEREN 169
DAVID THOMAS HILL Rochester, New York Brighton High School
Phi Mu Delta
DR. RALPH C. WILLIAMS, Chairman
Qllansiral 1ÂŁauguagrs
DANIEL NEWHALL MAXWELL Worcester, Massachusetts St. Paul's School
Band; Chamber Players; Crew, Freshman; Cross Country, Freshman and Varsity ; Phi Mu Delta; Chess Club, President
DR. ALBERT MERRIMA
OR. RICHARD SCHEUCH, Chairman; OR. WARD S. CURRAN
tErnunmtr.a
WILLIAM EDWARD ALLAN
ROBERT ERNEST BROATCH, Ill
STEVEN MICHAEL BROWN
Birmingham , Michigan Cranbrook School
Orange, Connecticut Amity Reg ional Sen ior High School
Fa irfield , Connecticut Andrew Warde High School
Economics Club; Newman Club; Senate; Brownell Club
Econom ics Club ; Baseball, Freshman; Delta Kappa Epsilon
EDWARD JOSEPH GAROFOLO
JOHN WILLIAM GOHSLER, JR.
STEPHEN RANDOLPH GRETZ
Hartford, Connecticut Bulkeley High School
Plantsville , Connecticut Southington High School
East Aurora , New York The Nichols School
Football , Freshman and Sigma Nu
Varsity;
Economics Club; lntramurals
AIESEC; FEC ; Mather Hall Board, Secretary, Vice-President, President ; WRTC-FM , Producer; Soccer, Freshman; Phi Mu Delta
JAMES HARRY HANZLIK Norwalk, Connecticut Norwal k High School
AIESEC; Economics Club, VicePresident; Lacrosse, Freshman; Soccer, Freshman
JOHN STEPHEN HARRISON
LAWRENCE BROOKS HAWKINS
PAUL MIDDLETON HERRON
Wilmette, Illinois New Trier East High School
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mt. Lebanon High School
Toledo, Ohio Ottawa Hills High School
Economics Club; Junior Adviser ; Tennis, Freshman; St. Anthony Hall
Football , Freshman and Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman; Alpha Chi Rho
TRIPOD ; WRTC-FM; Basketball, Freshman and Varsity, Manager; Phi Mu Delta, President
HOWARD PHILLIP JAMES Havertown, Pennsylvania Haverford High School
Band , President ; Economics Club ; News Director ; W RTC- FM , Croquet Society ; Senior Crucifer ; New Col legiate Jazz Band; Pi Gamma Mu ; Ph i Beta Kappa ; Pi Kappa Alpha
DR. LeROY DUNN
iErnunmtrs DOUGLAS L. LEIGHT New Rochel le, New York New Rochelle High School
Class Treasurer; Economics Club; Treasurer ; IFC ; Intramural Board ; Ph ilosophy Club; Travelers ; TRIPOD ; WRTC -F M ; Basketball , Freshman; Footbal l, Freshman; Golf ; Sigma Nu
SCOTT LENNOX
JOHN ANDREW MACDONALD
JEREMIAH MILBANK, Ill
Ch icago, Illinois Lake Forest Academy
Shaker Heights, Ohio University School
Greenwich, Connecticut The Groton School
Economics Club; Squash , Varsity; Tennis; Ph i Kappa Psi
Sw imming , Freshman ; Ph i Kappa Psi ; Revitalization Corps
Crown Investment League , President; Economics Club, Vice-President ; IVY; TRIPOD; Young Republicans ; Psi Upsi lon
KERMIT GERALD MITCHELL
WILLIAM KELLOGG NEWBURY
MICHAEL JOHN OHLIGER
Bridgeport, Connecticut Fairfield College Preparatory School
Concord, Massachusetts Phillips Academy
Windsor, Connecticut Windsor High School
AFROTC Drill Team ; Economics Club; Rifle Team; TCB ; Football , Freshman and Varsity; Phi Mu Delta
Crew, Varsity Alpha Chi Rho
Captain;
Hockey;
Football , Varsity
DR. ROBERT A. BATTIS
175
PETER ARPIN ORGAIN
JOSEPH JOHN PANTALONE
JAMES WALTER OSHER
Hackettstown, New Jersey Montclair Academy
New Canaan, Connect icut New Canaan High School
Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights High School
Jun ior Adviser; Pipes ; Student Speakers Bureau ; St. Anthony Hall
Economics Club, Vice-President ; Newman Club; Basketball , Varsity Captain; Sigma Nu
Economics Club ; Glee Club ; Mather Hall Board, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Psi
DR . FRANCIS J. EGAN 176
FREDERICK WALLACE PRELLE,JR.
DALE CHARLES REED
CHARLES THOMAS SAGER
West Hartford, Connecticut The Loomis School
London, England Washington -Lee High School
Chicago, Ill inois New Tri er Township High School
Economics Club ; Glee Club ; Junior Adviser ; Crew, Freshman and Varsity Captain ; Alpha Chi Rho
Crown Investment League, VicePresident ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer
Lacrosse, Freshman
iErnunmtr.a MARTIN WILLIAM SCHERER Jamaica, New York Jama ica High School
Economics Club
CURTIS STOUGHTON SHAW
ELLIOT MARK WEINSTE IN
JOHN A. WILLOUGHBY, JR.
West Hartford, Connecticut Kingswood Academy
Brookl ine, Massachusetts Brookl ine High School
Edgartown , Massachusetts Martha's Vineyard Regional High School
Crown Investment League ; Econom ics Club, Secretary-Treasurer, President ; Cross Country, Freshman and Vars ity Manager; Fencing ; Track , Freshman
Delta Phi , Treasurer
Spanish Club; Chess Club, Secretary; The Independents
DR . JOHN BARD McNULTY, Chairman
FRANK CHARLES ANDERSON
JOHN R. ANDERSON
ROBERT KNIGHT BAKER
Jacksonville, Florida Bolles School
Warwick, Rhode Island Warwick Veterans Memorial High School
Rochester, New York Irondequoit High School
Fencing
FEC; Intramural Board; Junior Adviser; Basketball, Freshman; Golf; Trinity Interaction Center; Theta
Xi
Glee Club
STEVEN ALBERT BAUER
GEORGE CHARLES CONKLIN
RODERICK ALLEN DE ARMENT
Florham Park, New Jersey Hanover Park High School
Baltimore, Maryland Catonsville High School
Springfield, Virginia Robert E. Lee High School
Band ; Chamber Players ; Jesters; Jun ior Adv iser; Senate ; TRIPOD ; Theta Xi
Christian Association ; Young Republ icans; Sigma Nu ; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity
STEVEN KENNETH DOWINSKY
GENE PARKER DUSSEAU
ALAN STUART FARNELL
East Paterson, New Jersey College High School
Bronxvil le, New York Bronxvi lle High School
East Hampton, Connecticut Avon High School
German Club; _Hillel Society ; TR I路 POD ; WRTC-FM ; Delta Phi Alpha
FEC; Jesters; Junior Adv iser; Revitalization Corps ; Crew, Freshman : Theta Xi
Junior Adviser ; Pi Gamma Mu; Football, Freshman; Alpha Chi Rho, Corresponding Secretary
DREW TRUDEAU FLEISCH
CHARLES MACLEISH FOSS
West Hartford, Connecticut Lawrenceville School
Hinsdale, Illinois Darien High School
Basketball, Freshman
Freshman;
Football,
WRTC-FM
RANDOLPH JAY FRIEDMAN Frankl in, Michigan Detroit Country Day School
FEC ; Junior Adviser; TRIPOD ; Basketbal l, Freshman; Track, Freshman; Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary
JOHN FRANCISCO GALLO West Hartford, Connecticut South Catholic High School
MR. JOHN A. DANDO
DR. JOHN C. WI LLIAMS
GLENN D. GAMBER Bethpage, New York Bethpage High School
180
Glee Club; Basketball , Freshman and Varsity ; Theta Xi, President
THOMAS STEVENSON HACKETT
JACK N. HALE
KENNETH DAVID JOHNSON
Ligonier, Pennsylvania St. George's School
Portland , Oregon Mad ison High School
Waterford, Connecticut Waterford High School
Cerberus ; FEC ; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity ; Track, Freshman and Varsity ; St. Anthony Hall
Band ; Senate ; Swimm ing , Freshman ; New Collegiate Jazz Band, Treasurer
Cerberus; FEC ; Football , Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary
ELMOND ARTHUR KENYON
ROBERTANTHONYLAPORTE
JACK EVERETT LARSON, JR.
New London, Connecticut Waterford High School
Chester, Connecticut Valley Regional High School
Union, Connecticut Loomis School
Football , Varsity ; Lacrosse, Freshman ; Track, Varsity ; Sigma Nu
MICHAEL ALAN LAVORGNA
THOMAS DAVID LISK
DOUGLAS PAUL LISKOW
Hamden, Connecticut Hamden High School
Ell ington, Connecticut Ellington High School
Briarcl iff Manor, New York Culver Military Academy
WRTC-FM
Junior Adviser; Crew, Freshman and Varsity; Soccer, Freshman; Phi Kappa Psi
PAUL SCOTT MARSHALL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Plum Borough High School
MR. STEPHEN MINOT
Acolytes ; Chapel Cabinet, Secretary; Lay Reader
PETER PAUL MELINOSKAS, JR. New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School
Glee Club; Brownell Club
WALTER FRANCIS MOODY, JR.
EUGENE LACHICOTTE NEWELL
Rockville, Connecticut Ellington High School
West Hartford. Connecticut Conard High School
Lacrosse, Freshman; Soccer, Freshman ; Theta Xi
FEC ; International Students Organization ; Junior Adviser ; Basketball ; Freshman Captain and Varsity ; Track, Freshman : Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Vice-President
HOWARD WILLIAM PEARSON DR . JAMES L. POTTER
Watertown, Connecticut The Watkinson School
Soccer, Freshman; Phi Kappa Alpha
STANLEY HERRICK ROBINSON St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy
DR. GEORGE C. OLSEN
Phi Kappa Psi
1.Englinl1 FREDERICK BARKER ROSE Wilmington , Delaware The Tower Hill School
AIESEC ; TRIPOD; Epsilon, Secretary
Delta
Kappa
ROBERTA JOY RUSSELL West Hartford, Connect icut Chaffee School
Transfer from Hebrew University
DR. RICHARD P. BENTON 183
DAVID HARVEY SHIPMAN Wallingford, Pennsylvania Nether Providence High School
AFROTC Drill Team; Delta Phi , Secretary
DR. HUGHS. OGDEN
ARCHIVE ;
ALAN THOMAS SULLIVAN
BRADFORD CURTIS WILLCOX
PETER THOMPSON WILES
New York, New York Poly Preparatory Country Day School
Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Hasbrouck Heights High School
New London, Connecticut The Choate School
Revital ization Corps .
Cerberus ; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity ; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity ; Squash , Freshman and Varsity ; Goodwin Fellow ; Psi Upsi lon
WRTC-FM
ROBERT KIRK KAYNOR Tolland, Connecticut El lington High School
Christian Association ; Jun ior Adviser ; Mather Hall Board WRTC-FM
KEVIN WHITNEY KERR Wellesley Hil ls, Massachusetts Belmont Hill School
FEC ; Ph i Kappa Psi ; Lacrosse
MR. DANIEL B. RISDON 18-4
JEFFREY KIMMEL WRIGHT Coatsville, Pennsylvania The Haverford School
Cerberus ; Pipes; St. Anthony Hall
MR. HEINRICH H. STABENAU
DANIEL JOSEPH ZITIN North Wales, Pennsylvania North Penn High School
Jesters ; TRIPOD; WRTC-FM
CHRISTOPHER LEES London, England St. Paul 's
Apollonian Society ; Balloonist Society , Co-Chairman ; International Students Organization ; Jesters, Secretary; TRIPOD ; WRTC ;FM JAMES REEVE PETERSON Avon, Connecticut Darien High School
Jesters; Junior Adviser; REVIEW; Senate; TRIPOD; Fencing ; Film Society GEORGE CAREY WHEELWRIGHT Lenox, Massachusetts St. Paul's School
Crew, Varsity ; Soccer, Varsity ; Psi Upsilon
DR. PAUL SMITH 18.5
MARC ERNEST ATK INSON Springfield, Massachusetts The New Hampton School
Cross Country, Freshman ; Alpha Chi Rho
DR. CLYDE D. McKEE
~nurrumrut RICHARD STEPHEN BELAS Newington, Connecticut Newington High School
FEC ; Mather Hall Board ; Polit ical Forum , Chairman , Treasurer ; Trinidads
ALEXANDER JAMES BELIDA, JR.
MARK MORRIS BURNHAM
DAV ID SPENCER CARMAN
North Tewksbury, Massachusetts Phill ips Academy
Waterford, Connecticut Waterford High School
Summ it, New Jersey The Pingry School
Junior Adviser; TRIPOD ; Crew, Freshman and Varsity; Soccer, Freshman ; COLLAGE; St. Anthony Hall
Chapel Choir; Glee Club; WRTCFM: Junior Year Abroad ; Pi Kappa Alpha
Glee Club; Soccer, Freshman ; Tennis ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Pi Kappa Alpha, Presi dent, Vice President, Secretary
MICHAEL ARTHUR CHAM ISH
JEROME FRANCIS CROWLEY
PHILIP JOHN DAVIS
Roslyn , New York Lawrenceville School
Rye, New York Amherst Regional High School
Bellwood, Il linois Proviso West High School
FEC ; Senate ; TRIPOD ; Young Democrats ; Swimming , Freshman ; Sig ma Nu, Vice-President
Crown Investment League ; Econom ics Club ; Young Democrats ; Football, Freshman and Varsity ; Lacrosse , Freshman and Varsity ; Sigma Nu, Secretary
FEC ; Intramural Board; Senate ; Swimming, Freshman and Varsity; Delta Phi
PETER GILT ER DEPREZ Shelbyville, Indiana Culver Mi litary Academy
Junior Advisor ; Phi Kappa Psi , VicePresident ; Basketball , Freshman and Varsity
LAWRENCE ALAN FOX West Hartford, Connecticut Conard High School
FEC ; Hillel Society ; Young Republicans, Recording Secretary ; Pi Gamma Mu; Revitalization Corps ; Ph i Mu Delta
MR. CHUCK STONE
JAMES STANLEY GORDON Columbus, Ohio Columbus Academy
Glee Club ; Baseball , Freshman ; Football, Freshman ; Ph i Kappa Psi
~nurrumrut JOHN C. GRZESKIEWICZ Hartford, Connecticut South cathol ic High School
Crown Investment League ; TRIPOD ; Young Democrats
WILLIAM DALEY HOUGH Coral Gables, Florida Will iston Academy
FEC ; Wrestling Club ; Alpha Chi Rho 188
DR. REX C. NEAVERSON
WILLIAM CARROLL LAWRENCE Wilmington, Delaware Friends Schoo l
Cerberus ; IVY ; Junior Adv iser; Senate , Secretary ; Travelers ; Soccer, Freshman ; Squash , Freshman ; Tennis, Freshman and Varsity ; Theta Xi
DR. JAMES R. COBBLEDICK
THOMAS PETER LOM Philadelph ia, Pennsylvan ia Will iam Penn Charter School
AIESEC, Vice President; Intramu ral Board ; Mather Hall Board ; Travelers ; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity
JAY G. NEWQUIST Hopkins, Minnesota Hopki ns High School
Crown Investment League ; International Relations Club ; Pol itical Science Club; Revital ization Corps; Football , Freshman ; Track, Freshman ; Thelndependen~
GERARD ROBERT RUCCI OR. ALBERT L. GASTMANN
Hartford, Connecticut Bulkeley High School
~nurrumrut ANDREW TUKE SHAW Hightstown, New Jersey The Peddie School
WRTC-FM; Student Speakers Bureau; Track, Freshman and Varsity; The Indepe ndents
DAVID WILLIAM STEUBER Berwyn, Pennsylvania Great Valley High School
FEC ; Junior Adviser; Senate , Secreta ry, President; Pi Gamma Mu ; Tennis ; Alpha Chi Rho
MRS. KATHLEEN 0 . HUNTER
DR. GEORGE B. COOPER, Chairman
Bistnry
WILLIAM ROBERT ANDERSON
STEPHEN ANKUDOWICH
HARRIS JAY BELINKIE
South Portland , Maine South Portland High School
Leeds, Massachusetts Northampton High School
Fairfield , Connecticut Andrew Warde High School
Tennis
Chapel Cabinet; Jesters
Atheneum 19 1
DR . BORDEN W. PAINTER
latstnry
ROBERT PH ILIP BERARD INO
WINTHROP BUSHNELL BISSELL
FEDRICO OLLINO BIVEN, JR.
Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School
Farmington, Connect icut Avon Old Farms School
Honolul u, Hawaii Hawaii Preparatory Academy
192
Trin idads ; Football , Freshman; Swimming, Freshman; Tennis; Track, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi
JOHN LEON BONEE , Ill
JOHN C. CHAPIN
CHARLES HENRY CHRYSTAL, JR.
Hartford, Connecticut Loomis School
Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan St. Paul's School
Bloomfield, Connecticut Bloomfield High School
FEC, Secretary-Treasurer; Mather Hall Board ; Newman Club ; Young Republicans ; Student Speaker's Bureau , President ; Theta Xi
IVY; Swimming, Freshman; Psi Upsilon
Brownel l Club
RICHARD COLGATE DALE, JR. Radnor, Pennsylvan ia St. Paul's School
Cheerleader ; Cli o Society ; Jesters ; Goodwin Fellows ; Crew, Freshman and Varsity ; St. Anthony Hall
STEPHEN NEWTON DALE Duxbury, Massachusetts Belmont Hill School
Glee Club, Secretary ; Junior Adviser ; Theta Xi , President, Vice President
DR. H. McKIM STEELE
PIERRE CLAUD DE SAINT PHALLE
ROBERT WILLIAM DUNCAN, JR.
CHARLES CUTHBERT FENWICK, JR.
New York, New York Portsmouth Priory School
Bordentown, New Jersey Bordentown Military Institute
Glyndon, Maryland Gilman School
IVY ; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Presi dent, President
Acolytes ; Carilloneurs ; FEC; Glee Club ; Lay Reader; Pipes and Drums; Vestry; Ph i Mu Delta ; Chapel Verger ; Phi Beta Kappa
Senate, Vice-President ; Student Speakers Bureau ; Football, Freshman ; Squash, Varsity ; Alpha Delta Phi , Corresponding Secretary
lltstnry
MR. JAMES R. SPENCER
19-4
RALPH WILSON GLENDINN ING Cleveland Heights, Oh io University School
Intramural Board ; Golf; Alpha Delta Ph i
DR. EDWARD W. SLOAN, Ill WILLIAM HADFIELD GREEN Westboro, Massachusetts Worcester Academy
AIESEC; Cross Country, Freshman; Swimming, Freshman ; Track, Freshman; Delta Kappa Epsilon, President
PIERRE DUPONT HAYWARD
RICHARD CURZON HOFFMAN, IV
Rosemont, Pennsylvania The Haverford School
Montchanin, Delaware Episcopal High School
Owings Mills, Maryland The Gilman School
Junior Adviser; Squash , Freshman and Varsity ; St. Anthony Hall
AFROTC; ARCHIVE; Chapel Usher; Crown Investment League; Mather Hall Board, Secretary and Treasurer; TRIPOD; Tennis, Freshman; Delta Phi
Jun ior Adviser ; Cross Country, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity ; Phi Kappa -Psi , President
ROBERT JOHNSTONE HARRITY, JR.
CHARLES RICHARD HOSKING
ALFRED DIX LEESON , JR.
JOSEPH PAUL MARYESKI
Northbrook, Illinois Glenbrook North High School
Providence, Rhode Island St. Mark's School
Waterford, Connecticut St. Bernard's High School
Acolytes ; Lay Reader; Sports Organization ; Pi Gamma Mu; Cross Country, Freshman, and Varsity Captain; Track, Freshman and Varsity ; The Independents; Revitalization Corps, President; Chess Club; S.D.S.; Student Speakers Bureau
Crew, Freshman and Junior Varsity; St. Anthony Hall
Newman Club; Sigma Nu; Basketball , Varsity ; Football , Varsity
ERNEST JOSEPH MATTEI Orange, Connecticut Amity Regional High School
AIESEC; IVY; Newman Club ; TRI POD; Pi Gamma Mu ; Football , Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Seminar Program; Revitalization Corps; Pi Kappa Alpha
Bistnry
JAMES MILTON MCCLAUGHERTY Alexandria, Virg inia St. Andrews School
Cerberus; Chapel Cabinet; Class President; FEC, President; Senate : Wrestling Club; Football , Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman; Trinity College Council, Vice-Chairman Alpha Chi Rho
DR. NORTON DOWNS
DAVID MICHAEL SAOAYASU
MICHAEL EDWARD SOBOTKA
WILLIAM FREDER ICK STAPLES
Bronx , New York Bronx High School of Sc ience
Kew Gardens, New York The Kew-Forest School
Stamford, Connecticut Stamford High School
Spanish Club; Baseball , Freshman ; The Independents
Senate ; Pi Gamma Mu ; The Independents
Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu
Etstnry OR. PHILIP C. BANKWITZ
FRANKLIN OOLIER STOWELL
WILLIAM DUBOSE TAGGART
WARREN VERZE TANGHE
Morristown, New Jersey St. Marks School
Garden City, New York Garden City High School
Great eck, New Yo rk The Rhodes School
Jun ior Adviser ; Hockey, Co-Captain ; Lacrosse, Freshman Co-Captain and Varsity ; St. Anthony Hall
Acolytes ; ARCHIVE ; Carilloneurs ; Chapel Committee ; Chapel Choir; Clio Society ; Glee Club ; Jesters; Lay Reader; Pi Gamma Mu
BRUCE BUTTERFIELD WALLACE
JOHN M. WILLIN
New York, New York The Brown ing School
Hartford, Connect icut Hartford Public High School
Chapel Choir; Dexter
CHRISTOPHER THOMAS MACCARTHY
TRIPOD ; Baseball , Freshman and Varsity
THOMAS MICHAEL RAMSEUR
'Washington, Connecticut Washington High School
New Canaan, Connecticut The Hill School
TRIPOD; Football, Freshman ; Alpha Delta Phi
Cerberus; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity ; Squash , Freshman and Varsity
ROBERT LAWRENCE WILSON Branchville, New Jersey Newton High School
Pi Kappa AI ph a
RICHARD REES WYLAND Rochester, New York Monroe High School
Acolytes, Director; Chapel Cabinet; FEC; Lay Reader; Outing Club; Croquet Society ; Revitalization Corps; Senior Crucifer; Pi Kappa Alpha
PETER LEONARD ANDERSON Plantsville, Connecticut South ington High School
Acolytes ; WRTC-FM
DR. WALTER j . KLIMCZAK
Ch ai rman
:!lat4tmattrs
DR. ROBERT C. STEWART 200
ROBERT SABIN BINGHAM Boonton Townshi p, ew Jersey Boonton High School
Phi Mu Delta
DR . DON A. MATTSON
GRANT WEBSTER BRANSTATOR Portland, Oregon Wilson High School
Sigma Pi Sigma
PETER NELSON CAMPBELL DR . MARIO J . POLIFERNO
Atlanta, Georgia H. B. Plant High School
Squash, Freshman and Varsity; Tennis ; Sigma Nu, Treasurer
WINSTON GEORGE DAVIDS Cutchogue, New York Southold High School
Chamber Players ; Sigma Pi Sigma
DR. GEORGE A. ANDERSON
HOWARD KENT GILBERT Franklin Village, Mich igan Detroit Country Day School
Atheneum; WRTC-FM
MRS. MARJORIE BUTCHER
ROBIN GREGORY SYMONDS Marblehead , Massachusetts Marblehead High School
Campus Chest ; Intramural Board , President ; WRTC-FM ; The Independents
flatQrmatirs
MR. DAVID R. JOHNSON, JR.
CHARLES EDWARD TAYLOR, Ill
WILLIAM JOHN THOMPSON
Overland, Missouri Ritemour High School
West Haven, Connecticut West Haven High School
Golf
Football , Freshman ; Lacrosse , Freshman and Varsity Manager; Swimming , Freshman and Varsity
GARY R. CAHOON Rocky Hill, Connecticut Rocky Hi ll High School
Track, Freshman
DR. GUSTAVE W. ANDRIAN
DR. MICHAEL R. CAMPO 20.4
ilnbrru 1£auguagr.a
DR . ROBERT P. WATERMAN
GEORGE E. DUNKEL Tenafly, New Jersey Tenafly High School
DR. MICHAEL J. PRETINA, JR.
THOMAS RYDER KAU FFMANN
JUDITH ANN LAUGHTON ODLUM
DAVID BENNETT RICHARDS
Potomac, Maryland Landon School
West Hartford, Connecticut The Oxford School
Lunenburg, Massachusetts Governor Dummer Academy
Spanish Club ; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity ; Track, Freshman Capta in and Varsity Captain ; Sigma Nu
Transfer, Bennett Junior College
TRIPOD ; Phi Mu Delta
MR. LAWRENCE R. STIRES, JR.
ROBERT CHRISTOPHER FRANCKS New Yor k, New York Trinity School
Acolytes ; Chamber Players ; Chapel Cabinet ; Glee Club ; Jeste rs; WRTCFM ; Phi Mu Delta JOHN WILSON EHRLICH Grosse Pointe, Michigan New Hampton School
Glee Club路 Jesters ; Goodw in Fellows
WRTC-FM;
DR . CLARENCE H. BARBER
~U!lit
MR. ROBERT E. GRONQU IST
MR. BAIRD HASTINGS
Jbilnsnpby DR . BLANCHARD W. MEANS
DAVID HENRY BAMBERGER
JOSEPH A. BARKLEY, Ill
WILLIAM C. FLOOD
Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
Hartford, Connecticut The lolani School
Wayne. Pennsylvania Radnor High School
Glee Club; Lay Reader ; Philosophy Club ; Travelers; Crew, Freshman ; Delta Kappa Epsilon
Jesters ; Balloonist Society, Secretary
Band
CHRISTOPHER JOHN KAPILLA
RAYMOND WILLIAM MCKEE
Carlinville, Illinois Staunton High School
Penllyn, Pennsylvania Cheltenham High School
Crew, Freshman ; The Independents
Philosophy Club ; TRIPOD; WRTCFM ; COLLAGE ; Balloonist Society
Jbilnsnpby
MR. CHARLES S. NEWMAN
LEWIS A. MCARTHUR Portland , Oregon Woodrow Wilson High School
Philosophy Club, Chairman; Pipes and Drums, Drum Major DR . RICHARDT. LEE 208
'
~
DR. DREW A. HYLAND
WILLIAM EL TWOOD POMEROY Poquonock, Connecticut The Lenox School
Glee Club ; Ph i Kappa Psi
BRIAN ALBERT TAYLOR MR. W. MILLER BROW
Pekin, Illinois Pekin Community High School
WRTC-FM 209
JOHN HEBARD HELSDON, JR. Orchard Park, New York Orchard Park Central High School
Intramural Board ; Sigma Pi Sigma, President ; Delta Kappa Epsilon , Treasurer
DR . ROBERT LINDSAY, Acting Chairman
DR. ALBERT J. HOWARD, JR. 210
Jbpstrs i\strouomp
DR. BRADLEY W. PERRY
PAUL HANS SERAFINO Southington, Connecticut Southington High School
DR. THOMAS J. SCHMUGGE
DAVID PHILIP WOLFF Saranac Lake, New York Saranac Lake Central High School
WRTC-FM ; Lacrosse , Freshman ; Soccer, Freshman; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer ; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President
DR. FLORENCE S. JONES
DR. F. WOODBRIDGE CONSTANT 211
MR . ROY A. DATH
MR. DAVID R. BURAN
MR. CHESTER H. McPHEE
MR. DONALD G. MILLER
MR. JOSEPH M. WILSON
Jlf1ystral 1fburattnu
MR. TERRANCE R. HERR
ERIC EDWIN AASEN Beaverton, Oregon Marshfield High School
Cheerleader ; FEC; Mather Hal l Board , Vice-President , SecretaryTreasurer; Pi Kappa Alpha
DR . GEORGE W. DOTEN , Chairman
Juyrbnlngp DAVID MICHAEL ANGELICA Thompsonville, Connecticut Suffield Academy
Carilloneurs, Master ; Chapel Cabinet; Glee Club ; Newman Club ; Vestry ; Pi Kappa Alpha
STEVEN ELDREDGE ATWOOD West Roxbury, Massachusetts Roxbury Latin School
RALPH VAUGHN BALDW IN
ROY ARTHUR BLIXT
Trumbull, Connecticut
Rocky Hi II , Connecticut Rocky Hill High School
Trumbull High School
Basketball, Freshman ; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity ; Sigma Nu
ROBERT MARSHALL BRANDT
DAVID A. CLAYMAN
ROBERT NELSON DAVIS , JR.
Montclair, New Jersey Montclair Academy
Swampscott, Massachusetts Tabor Academy
Henderson, North Carol ina Ep iscopal High School
ARCHIVE, Assistant Editor ; Mather Hall Board, Executive Committee ; Psychology Club; Delta Phi , President
Cross Country, Freshman ; Track, Freshman ; Corinth ian Yacht Club
Jesters
DR. M. CURTIS LANGHORNE
JOHN EDMUND FLAHERTY East Orange, New Jersey Cl ifford J. Scott High School
Junior Adviser ; Football , Freshman and Varsity; Delta Phi
DR. EDWARD CALLANAN ELI ZABETH MARTIN GALLO
Jsyrbnlngp
Hartford, Connecticut Georgetown Visitation Cathol ic University
Pi Delta Epsilon; Columbian Club; TOWER (at Catholic University)
DAV ID SWIFT GILBERT
MICHAEL DIMITRI GLOWA
KERRY DE SANDOZ HAMSHER
Mountain View, California The Loomis School
Terryville, Connecticut Terryville High School
West Long Branch, New Jersey Shore Regional High School
Cheerleader; WRTC-FM; Brownell Club; Delta Kappa Epsi lon
Delta Phi
OSCAR JOSEPH HARM, Ill
DAVID FRANCIS JANKOWSKI
JONATHAN FIELDS KNIGHT
Murphysboro, Illinois Murphysboro Township High School
Southington, Connecticut Southington High School
Queenstown , Maryland Mercersburg Academy
Band ; Psychology Club ; Psi Chi; Fencing; Delta Phi, Vice-President
Baseball, Freshman; Freshman and Varsity
Basketball,
Football, Fres~man
Freshman; Lacrosse, and Varsity; Theta Xi
RYAN ANTHONY KUHN
Ell MACKEY, JR.
JOHN STUART MCKINNEY
Morristown , New Jersey Hun School
Kansas City, Missouri Central High School
Swampscott, Massachusetts Swampscott High School
Hockey ; Soccer, Freshman; Crown Investment League; IVY, Assistant Editor; Psi Upsilon
Mather Hall Board of Governors; Psychology Club ; TRIPOD; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman
Glee Club; Delta Phi
DR. ROY HEATH
WILLIAM JOHN MILLARD, Ill Austin, Texas St. Stephen's Episcopal School
WRTC-FM, Station Manager; Delta Kappa Epsilon
STEVENSON ARCHER WILLIAMS RICHARDSON Bel Air, Maryland St. Andrew 's School
PATRICK
WELLINGTON CHELL
MIT-
RAYMOND PARKER PECH Simsbury, Connecticut Henry James Memorial High School
North Falmouth, Massachusetts The Brooks School
Jesters ; TRIPOD
Basketball , Freshman; Sigma Nu
RALPH THOMAS ROBINSON
LEONARD CHARLES SCHNEIDER
Stratford, Connecticut Stratford High School
West Long Branch , New Jersey Shore Reg ional High School
Seminar Program
Hillel Society; New Collegiate Jazz Band; Phi Mu Delta ; Tennis, Varsity
Seminar Program ; Alpha Chi Rho
I
DR. GEORGE C. HIGGINS
Jsyrbnlngp
THEODORE RONALD SIMON Wethersfield, Connecticut Wethersfield High School
Atheneum ; WRTC-FM ; Student Speakers' Bureau ; Trinity Interaction Center; Ph i Mu Delta
DR.KARLF. HABERLANDT
FRANK DUNCAN SMITH
STEPHEN BRUCE SM ITH
ARAM HAGOP TELLALIAN , Ill
Baltimore, Maryland The Baltimore Friends School
West Hartford, Connecticut Conard High School
Trumbull, Connecticut The Choate School
FEC ; Sports Organization; WRTCFM; Lacrosse , Freshman and Varsity ; Delta Kappa Epsilon
Alpha Chi Rho ; Swimming, Freshman and Varsity
JOHN M. VERRE
JOHN ANTHONY WARM BOLD
EDWARD HARRY YETERIAN
Windsor locks. Connecticut Northwest Cathol ic High School
lake Bluff, Illinois Lake Forest High School
New Britain , Connecticut New Bri tain High School
Cerberus ; FEC, Vice-President; Junior Adviser; Mather Hall Board ; Senate; Alpha Chi Rho
Brownell Club, Treasurer
irliginu DR . EDMOND L. CHERBONNIER
HOWARD JAY ALFRED
SCOTI MICHAEL DO AHUE
Belmont, Massachusetts Belmont High School
Pelham, New York Choate School
Cheerleader; Hillel Society ; Squash , Freshman; Phi Mu Delta
Cerberus, Secretary ; Mather Hal l Board ; Theta Xi
ALAN WILLARD GIBBY
JEFFRY CHARLES GREEN
Hillside , New Jersey The Pingry School
Glenview, Ill inois New Trier Townsh ip High School
Cerberus ; Jun ior Adv iser ; Soccer, Varsity Captain ; Tennis ; Alpha Chi Rho
JENNINGS WISE HOBSON, Ill Luray, Virginia Episcopal High School
Brownell Club
DR . THEODOR M. MAUCH
JACK ALAN LUXEMBURG Millburn, New Jersey Millburn Senior High School
DR. C. FREEMAN SLEEPER
Band ; Cheerleader ; Hillel Society, Secretary ; Jesters ; Mather Hall Board , Secretary , Vice President, President ; WRTC-FM ; Fencing ; Pi Kappa Alpha ; Trinity Communi ty Action Center, Director; Goodwin Fellow
i&rliginu JEFFREY BAKER PHILLIPS
ROY HARDY PINGEL
Fairfield , Connecticut The Hotchkiss School
Grosse Pointe, Mich igan The Grosse Pointe University School
Glee Club ; WRTC-FM ; Theta Xi
JOHN WILLIAM PYE South Weymouth, Massachusetts Weymouth High School
Phi Mu Delta
FEC ; Revitalization Corps ; Track, Freshman and Varsity ; Psi Upsi lon ; The Independents
CHAPLAIN ALAN C. TULL
DANIEL JAY RE ILERT Fra nkl in Square, New York Waldorf Schoo l
MR. JOHN A. GETTlER
Glee Club ; Hille l Society ; Mather Hall Boa rd of Governors; Tripod , Cont ribut ing Ed itor ; WRTC-FM ; Hockey ; Student Speake rs' Bureau ; Gasoline
WILLIAM CAMPBELL REDFIELD
CHARLES WILLIAM TUTTLE
Fayetteville, New York Nottingham High School
Windsor. Con necti cut The Loomis School
IFC ; Junior Adviser; Crew, Varsity ; Lacrosse, Freshman ; Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary, President
Jun ior Adviser ; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity ; SDS ; Theta Xi
CHARLES WRIGHT Grosse Pointe, Michigan The Grosse Pointe Univers ity School
DR. F. EARLE FOX
Intramural Board; TRIPOD ; Basketball , Freshman and Varsity ; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity ; Tennis, Freshman and Varsity Captain ; Psi Upsilon
DR. GEORGE E. NICHOLS, Ill
IDbratrr Arts
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD KENNARD
RANDOLPH JAY MAN
PETER HUBBARD STOTI
Newton Center, Massachusetts Browne and Nichols
Dallas, Texas Woodberry Forest School
Mount Kisco, New York The Uppingham School
Chamber Players; Jesters, Secretary and President
Jesters; Theta Xi ; Trinity Film Society, Chairman; Goodwin Fellow; Balloonist Society ; Apollonian Society
Jesters, Secretary; Apollonian Society; Balloon ist Society
MR. EDWIN P. NYE Professor of Engineering
~prrtal
:alajnrs
WALTER ALLAN CLEARWATERS Windsor Locks, Connecticut Waterford High School
Football , Freshman ; Brownell Club ; The Independents, MAJOR : Eng ineering
226
MR. AUGUST E. SAPEGA Professor of Eng ineerin g
DALE BUCHBI DER ew York
MAJOR: Biology/Psychology
JAMES RAY DEMICCO
JUDITH DWORIN
Jewett City, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy
West Hartford, Connecticut Conard High School
Band ; Glee Club ; Brownell Club
Transfer from Smith College, MAJOR: American Studies
CARLO A. FORZANI Stamford , Connecticut Rippowam High School
Senate; Student Speakers Bureau; Theta Xi, Vice-President, MAJORS: Religion and P ychology
MICHAEL FRANCIS JIMENEZ Bogota, Colombia Blaik Academy
MR. ALEXANDER A. MACKIMMIE, JR. Professor of Education
Junior Adviser ; Senate; TRIPOD, Contributing Editor; Pi Gamma Mu; Independents Council , Secretary ; Student Speakers Bureau, MAJOR: Non-Western Studies
GHOLAMHOSSEIN MEHRMANESH-TEHRAN IPOUR Tehran, Iran Fi rouz Bahram
International Students Organ ization; Junior Adviser ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Soccer, Freshman ; Student Speakers Bureau ; Resident Advisor, MAJORS : Biology and Psychology
DR . NORMAN MILLER Professor of Sociology
ยงp.rrtal ~ajnrs FRANCIS ANTHONY MINITER New Britain , Connecticut Wethersfield High School
Ph ilosophy Club; Chess Club, Secretary , MAJORS : Philosophy and Classical Languages
E. SCOTT SUTTON DR . RICHARD K. MORRIS Professor of Education 228
Wyom issing, Pennsylvania Wyomissing High School
Chapel Choir ; Jesters ; Fencing ; Theta Xi, MAJOR: Gover nment/Sociology
1\bmtutstrattnu
229
DR. THEODORE D. LOCKWOOD President of the College
i\bmtutstrattnu
230
DR. ROBERT W. FULLER Dean of the College
DR . C. FREEMAN SLEEPER Dean of Academic Affairs
MR. THOMAS A. SMITH Director of External Affairs
MR. MARC S. SALISH Dean for Community Life
MR. GERALD R. MARSHALL Reg istrar MR. NORMAN T. GRAF Assistant Dean for Commun ity Li fe
Abmtutstratinu
MR. JOHN F. BUTLER Director of Placement
MR. W. HOWIE MU IR Director of Admiss ions
MR. JOHN A. MASON Alumn i Secretary MR. IVAN A. BACKER Special Assistant for Community Affai rs
MR . DONALD B. ENGLEY Librarian
MR. LEONARD R. TOMAT Associate Director fo r Commun ity Affairs
~ruinr Aasen, E. E. Alfred , H. J. Al lan , W. E. Anderson , F. C. Anderson, J. R. Anderson, K.B Anderson, P. L. Anderson, S. A. Anderson, W. R. Andrus, D. S. , Jr. Angelica, D. M. Ankudowich , S. Atk inson, M. E. Atwood, S. E. Baetjer, H. N., Ill Baker, R. K. Baldwin , R. V. Bamberger, D. H. Barkley, J. A. , Ill Bauer, S. A. Belas, R. S. Belida, A. J., Jr. Belinkie, H. J. Bencowitz, H. Z. Berardino, R. P. Bernardoni, J. S. Bernstein, J. Bingham, R. S. Bissell, W. B. Biven, F. 0. , Jr. Blixt, R. A. Bolan, J. S. Bonee, J. L., Ill Boynton, D. R. Brandt, R. M. Branstator, G. W. Braver, P. W. Brey, R. N. Brinckerhoff, P. A. Broach , R. E., Ill Broers , J. A. Brown, S. M. Buchbinder, D. Burnham, M. M. Bush , W. S. J . Bushueff, B. P. , Jr. Cahoon, G. R. Caine, R. A. Campbell, P. N. Carman, D. S. Chamish , M. A. Chapin , J. C., Jr. Chrystal, C. H., Jr. Clayman , D. A. Clearwaters, W. A. Conklin , G. C. Crowley, J. F. Daiber, W. K. Dale, R. C., Jr. Dale, S. N. Davids, W. G. Davidson , M. P. Davis, P. J. Davis, R. N. , Jr. De Arment, R. A. DeBon is, P. A. Demicco, J. R. DePrez, P. G. Dershaw, D. D. de Saint Phalle, P. C. Dietrich , D. L. Donahue, S. M. Dowinsky, S. K. Duncan , A. S.
ilirrrtnry 214 220 172 178 178 200 191 159 214 191 186 214 178 214 207 207 179 186 186 191 192 160 201 192 192 214 160 193 215 201 158 172 172 186 167 204 160 201 186 187 193 193 215 226 179 187 160 193 193 202 158 187 215 179 227 187 160 194 220 179
Duncan, R. W. Dunkel , G. E. Durkee, W. P., Ill Dusseau , G. P. Dworin , J . Ebert, D. N. Eh rli ch , J. W. Ewing, T. B. Fairbanks , R. N., Jr. Farnell, A. S. Farnham , S., Jr. Fentress, D. W., Jr. Fenwick, C. C., Jr. Flaherty, J. E. Fleisch , D. T. Flood , W. C. Forzani , c. A. Foss, C. M. Fox, L.A . Franks, R. C. Frank, G. A. Friedman , R. J. Furman, A . H. Gallo, E. M. Gallo, J. F., Jr. Gamber, G. D. Garofolo , E. J. Geary, R. L. Gibby, A. W. Gilbert , D. S. Gilbert, H. K. Gladstone , A . R. Glendinning , R. W. Glowa, M. D. Gohsler, J. W., Jr. Goldberg , D. G. Golman, J. R. Gordon, J. S. Green , J. C. Green, W. H. Greenspan , J. R.
194 205 159 179 227 206 160 179 194 216 179 207 227 179 187 206 179 216 180 180 173 221 216 202 160 195 216 173 160 188 221 195 161
Sec . F Gretz, S. R. Grzeskiewicz , J. C. Hackett,T.S. Hagaman, J. F. Haji Ahmed, A.M. Hale, J. N . Hamilton, S. P. Hamilton , S. A. Hamsher, K. S. Hannay, N.J. Hanzlik, J. H. Harm, 0. J., Ill Harrison, J. S. Harrity, R. S. Harvey, R. C., Jr. Hawkins, L. B. Hayward, P. D. Heinz, R. c. Heller, P. A. Helsdon, J. H., Jr. Herron , P.M. Hill , D. T. Hobson , J. W., Ill Hoffman, R. C., IV Hosking, C. R. Hough, W. D. James, H. P. Jankowski, D. F. Jimenez, M. F. Johnson, K. D.
173 188 181 161 181 159 161 216 161 173 217 173 195 161 173 195 161 210 173 171 221 195 196 188 174 217 227 181
Jones, W. N., Il l Jurado, B. Kap illa, C. J. Katzenste in, L. B. Kauffmann, T . R. Kennard , D. D. F. Kenyon, E. A. Kerr, K. W. Kn ight , J. F. Kuhn, R. A. LaPorte , R. A. Larson , J. E., Jr. Lavorgna, M . A. Lawrence , W. C. Lee, D. M . Lees , C. Leeson , A. D., Jr. Leight , D. L. Lennox, s. Lisk , T. D. Liskow, D.P . Lorn , T . P. Luxemburg , J . A. MacDonald, J . A. Mackey, E .• Jr. Macreery, W. F. Man , R. J. Marshall , P. s. Martin , J. C. Martins, M. G. Maryeski , J . P. Mattei , E. J . Maxwell , D. N. McArthur , L.A . McClaugherty, J. M. Me Con nell , C. E. McKee , R. W. McKinney , J. S. Meacham , P. C. Mehrmanesh -Tehranipour, I. G. Melinoskas, P. P., Jr. Merri man , S. G. Milbank, J., Ill Millard , W. J., Ill Miller, A., JR. Mini ter, F. A. Mitchell, K. G. Mitchell, P. W. Mithoefer, M . C. Moldover, J. R. Moody, W. F., Jr. Moss , D. M . Muden , W. H. Munkwitz, G. A ., JR. Neuman , C. L. Newbury, W. K. Newell, E. L. Newquist, J. G. Nichols, D. J. O'Bri en, J. M., Jr. Odi um, J . A. L. Ohliger , M. J . Orgain , P. A. Osher, J. W. Osler , J.P. Pantalone, J. J. Pearson , H. W. Pech , R. P. Peman, J. M. Petersen , J.R. Phillips, J . B. Pingel, R. H. Pippin, R. B. Plummer, M . J. Pomeroy, W . E. Porlides , M.G. Pottash , A. L. Prelle , F. W., Jr. Pye , J . W. Ramseur. T . M., Ill
169 208 162 205 225 181 184 217 217 181 181 181 189 162 185 196 174 174 181 181 189 222 174 217 225 182 196 196 170 208 196 208 217 228 182 174 218 162 228 175 218 162 182 162 162 175 182 189 205 175 176 176 176 182 218 185 222 222 209 163 177 222 199
Rathbun, E. T. Redfield, W. C. Reed , D. C. Reilert , D. J . Richards, D. B. Richardson, S. A. W. Robinson , R. T. Robinson , S. H. Robson, J. A. Rorke, S . E. Rose, F. B. Rucci, G. R. Russell , R. J. Sadayasu, D. M . Sager, C. T. Sanford , J. L. Scherer, M. W. Schinfeld, J. s. Schneider , L. C. Scholes, J. V. Searle , W. S., Jr. Serafino , P. H. Shaw, A . T . Shaw, C. S. Shipman , D. H. Sibley , J. F. Simon, T. R. Sloan , B. B., Ill Smith, F. D. Smith, S. B. Sobotka, M. E. Sorin , W. F. Staples , W. F. Starke, P. R. Steuber, D. W. Stewart , A. F. Stott, P. H. Stowell, F. 0. Sullivan, A. T. Sutton , E.S. Symonds , R. G. Taggart, W. D. Tanghe , W. V. Taylor, B. A. Taylor, C. E. Tellalian, A. H., Ill Terho, R. P. Thompson , W. J. Tody, S. L. Tonsgard, J. H. Tremont, S. J. Tul ly, J . B. Turk, R. S. Tuttle, C. W. Verre, J. M. Viscidi , R. P. Walker, D. C., Jr. Wallace, B. B. Warmbold, G. J . A., IV Weinstei n, E. M. Wheelwright, G. C. W iles, P. T. Wilkins, P. C. Willcox, B. C. Williams, M. H. Willin, J. M. Willoughby, J. A., Jr. Wilson, R. L. Wo lff, D.P. Wright, C. Wright, J. K. Wunsch, J. S. Wyland , R. R. Yeterian , E. H. Zaragoza, J. L., Jr. Zitin, D. J.
223 177 223 205 218 218 183 163 183 190 183 197 177 159 177 164 218 168 211 190 177 184 219 219 219 197 197 165 190 165 225 198 184 228 203 198 198 209 203 219 203 164 164 223 169 219 159 199 219 177 185 184 184 199 177 199 211 223 185 199 219 185 235
Compliments Of Your . . .
ON THE CORNER OF BROAD AND VERNON STREETS
KEG BEER-WINESLIQUORS Broad Street across from the Bond Bakery
HUNTER PRESS, INC. 1841 BROAD STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06114
LETTERPRESS and LITHOGRAPHY PRINTING CAMERA and ART DEPARTMENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR CALL 249-0624
Jefferson St. Thrift Shop
ITrinity
FINE SECOND HAND CLOTHING CLEAN & NEARLY NEW
• MOTOR
HOTEL•
J BERLIN TURNPIKE
Broad St.
un•.
PNOHa: •aoaJ eae-eaae
U •• •
a a
CONN ,
tal
WETHERSJl'IIELO. CONN.
Washington St. _ __
c: 0 ....c:
~
_ _ ___,t--~7
[i]i]
STANDARD BUILDERS INCORPORATED
OPEN:
M.-F. 9:45- 3:45
Sat.
9:45-12:45
General Building Contractors Industrial -:- Institutional
Telephone 524-2144
SS Airport Road
Hartford
l OVER THE ROCKS MARION'S LUNCHEONETTE 343ZION ST. FINE FOODS
SAM'S ARMY-NAVY
MORTGAGE lOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS INSTALLMENT LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT CLUB SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS MONEY ORDER CHECKS FOREIGN CHECKS AND REMITTANCES BANKING BY MAIL
272 Asylum St., Hartford
31 Pratt Street, Hartford
Headquarters for
Phone: 524-8321
Field Jackets
BeiiBoMoms levi's
18 OFFICES IN GREATER HARTFORD Member f.O.I. :::.
I
America•s
~,
only newspaper in its third century Dally • Su11day
We extend on invitation to the entire student body to view the most extensive collection of gentlemen's clothing and accessories ever offered.
PHONE, HART~ORD
!528-7421
Trinity's Closest Complete Clothing Store Open Monday Through Saturday
Atlantic Motel
Importer
24 HOUR HOTEL SERVICE AIR-CONDITIONED TUB BATHS
Clothier
Furnisher ROUTEa U . 6 . S 6
24 Trumbell Street • Hartford • 525-2139
e
TELEPHONES IN ROOMS
HARTI"ORC CITY LIMITe CONN . 1S
WIL.aUR CR088 HIGHWAY
WKTHKReP'I KLD CONNKCTICUT
DILLON MAILING BUREAU
Complete Leffer Shop Service
DELICIOUS PIZZAS AND HOT OVEN GRINDERS ABC PIZZA HOUSE Across From Trinity College 287 New Britain Avenue Hartford, Conn. Phone 247-0234
250 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone 527-5121
m. :J,.anl Jl.iggin6 & Co., ~nc. FLOORING CONTRACTORS
164 BUCKINGHAM STREET
Compliments of
KENT CLEANERS HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Servicing
AD
Psi U
Crow
Tel. 249-6826
Delta Psi Pike
Marble Pillar Known For German-American Food Lowenbrau-On-Tap 22 Central Row
NEIDITZ BROS. CONTRACT FURNITURE for Schools, Institutions 500 FARMINGTON AVE. HARTFORD 239
THE TRINITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Congratulates The Class of 1970 and Welcomes The Class of 1974 THE HARGROVES
IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY
In Hartford
WILL JACOBS I
Surfboards
ONE OF HARTFORD'S LARGEST PACKAGE STORES
Diving Equipment 428 New Park Avenue
Hartford, Conn.
Phone 232-8719
Feoturing
ONE Of HARTFORD'S LARGEST SUPPLIERS Of KEG BEER free Coolers & Pumps
** DRIVE-IN PARKING * FREE GIFT WRAPPING UNUSUALLY URGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES & CORDIALS ** 650 CASES OF BEER ON ICE PARTY PUNNING SERVICE ** 10LOCATED EXPERIENCED CLERKS * DISCOUNTS ON CASE LOTS HEAR TRINITY COLLEGE
OUR SLOGAN - If We Don't Stock It - They Don't Make It
AIII:A CODE 203 11211路4208
OTTO EPSTEIN, INC.
TULL BROTHERS, INC.
"<Jhe !BuilJeu ..%ndwau fPeople"
I 70 HIGH STREET HARTFORD . CONN. 011 103
Sanitary Engineers and Contractors
FORTY ELM STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT
Gabriele Gigliello Shoe Service Quality Work Done While You Wait Special Work For Trinity 418 New Britain Avenue
Congratulations from
255 Franklin Avenue 1 Mi. So. of Htfd. Hosp.
Foreign and avant garde Films
NEWS PRESS
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Hartford Connecticut
20 Isham Rood West Hartford, Conn. 06107 Telephone 236-5884
printing affiliate of the West Hartford Publishing Company
WHITING GREENHOUSES INC. Established 1852 67 Whiting lone
West Hartford, Conn. telephone 523-4235
06119
Member of the Florist Trans-World Delivery Assc.
r
TRINITY DRUG CO.
Alec. Goldin Ph. G.
Registered Pharmacist Hartford, Conn.
1284 Broad St.
HUNTINGTON'S BOOK STORES -
Books of All Publishers
-
IN HARTFORD 11 0
Asylum Street
IN WEST HARTFORD 968 Farmington Avenue
THE HARVEY & LEWIS CO. GUILD OPTICIANS 45 Asylum 85 Jefferson St. Hartford
ALMAR MOTEL
~ . \ ?
35 Arrow Rd oH Berlin Tpike : . On Routes I end 11 ~
';iway F.,om T.,afft.c Noise ...eoc, ..~.P~
Tub and Showers - TV - Wall to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned - Phone in Every Room - Member Diners Club - Carte Blanche - American Express - American Hotel Motel Assn. (203) 121-1211 ~--::~ Wethersfield, Conn. rx:=.» ~_ -:.. ' Deve • Mildred Williems Gwner-Mene1ers
-
..
Bishop's Corner West Hartford
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES 364 Asylum St. opp. Hilton Garage 527-5892 military clothing, field jackets, blue officer coats, pea coats, camping equipment, combat boots, flares, bell bottoms, slacks, & blue jeans discount prices to Trinity Students
THE CAMPFIELD HARDWARE CO 15 WEBSTER ST. HARTFORD, CONN.
PHONE 525-3338
(M~bll) C & N AUTO SERVICE Joseph Castro 102 ASYLUM STREET
Phone 246-0055
HARTFORD 3, CONN.
Motor Tune-Ups-Brake Service
TEL. 525-0897-8
1279 BROAD STREET
HARTFORD, CONN.
CORNER AllEN AND BROAD
ACE HARDWARE COMPANY 394 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Telephone 247-7904
Prompt Delivery Service
Special Discounts to Trinity Students
Complete Tool Rental Service
JACOB'S PAINT STORE DUTCH BOY PAINTS 134 Park Road
INTERLUX MARINE PAINTS West Hartford, Connecticut
Telephone: 236-2501
State Tile & Marble Co., Inc. 49 Glassmere Ave. West Hartford
232-3030
ceremic, tile, marble, slate installations
TElEPHONE 236-0833 (Area code 203)
he Cot ege Food Service
CONITIIUCTION CO.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2.U PROSPECT AVENUE
HARTFORD, CONN. 06106
Get the right insurance coverage trom your
TRAVELERS MAN
CLOSE TO RED COACH AND HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANTS
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HARTFORD 529-8691
LANDERMAN AGENCY . . . ORCHESTRAS AND ENTERTAINMENT . . . 179 Allyn Street
Hartford, Connecticut
Telephone 249-8596
1 V2 Mil ES SOUTH OF HARTFORD- ROUTE 5- 15 WILBUR CROSS PARKWAY, WETHERSFIELD, CONN . 06109 AlTERNATE ROUTE 1-91
RADIANT HEAT-TELEVISION TELEPHONES
FIREPROOF-MODERN DECOR AIR CONDITIONED
Men and Women's Fine Clothing Since 1909
TRACY, ROBINSON & WILLIAMS CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 11 0 AIRPORT ROAD
HARTFORD 14, CONNECTICUT
Phone 522-7211
~tnrkpnlt,
flnnrt, IDrynu
115 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. Phone 522 0181----0pen Thurs, 'til 9 One of A.merica 's Fine Stores
" Where you can shop in on unhurried atmosphere"
~RINITY
BARBER SHOP
Always the friendliest and finest barbering service 209 ZION STREET Across the rocks
"Clothiers To Trinity Men Since 1904"
~Iossberg's ~nt. YOU are important at
Gentlemen's Wear and ladies' Casual Wear 64 State Street
Hartford, Connecticut
United Bank THE Ll NCOLN DAIRY
SAVITI
co.
P.O.M.G.
BETIER MILK, CREAM and ICE CREAM
Visit Your Neighborhood LINCOLN DAIRY ICE CREAM BARS
MAIN OFFICE & PLANT 1030 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC. OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER DEALER Sales- Rentals- Repairs
On All Makes of Typewriters, Duplicators, Adding Machines and Checkwriters Duplicators and Office Supplies Special Rental Rates to Students
Diamond Merchants Watchmakers 35 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN.
SAGE ALLEN Bringing you the latest in fashion merchandise at eight convenient locations Hartford, West Hartford, Windsor Vernon, Wethersfield, Saybrook Enfield 2-45
Phone 527-1115 247 ASYLUM STREET
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
the only complete service for a successful yearbook ... from photography to lithography A total range of Graphic Arts Services provided on a completely flexible basis to suit your own individual requirements . BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEILL- PARAGON
•Hili•t•d with HERFF JONES Printing · Publishing · Photography CHRYSLER BUILDING • NEW YORK, N, Y , 10017
Y earbook Photography Divi ion. "130 • AaT 43RD .TR • • T, N . W
v ocTaR a •N •o LL a Tuaoaa VOAK , N.Y . 1 00._7
\
-~
.
\
(\;;
~
\
'
i \ I
\
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 ...
Wriuity lJuy 1970 THE EDITORIAL BOARD Alan March isotto Ryan Kuhn Theodore Kowalski Michael E. Trigg Robert D. Steigerwalt
CHAIRMAN AND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR SENIOR SECTION EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Staff: D. De rshaw ; B. Fox ley ; P. Grant ; J. Mattus; A. McCrensky ; N. Perugini ; W. Robbins ; P. Robiner ; J. Tyler; M. Welshimer; A. Wolf ; and J . Heppe, Adv. Mgr. Photographers: R. Davidson ; D. Evarts ; A. Fawber ; D. Fentress ; P. Frankl in; L. Garber; D. Gli nes ; L. Heinrich ; L. Hotez ; P. Manke r; J. Mcloughlin; J. Mi lbank; L. Pistel; W. Rosser ; G. Ryer; J. Schaefer; M. Sherman ; D. Shively ; and P. Smyth .
We would like to thank the following staff members for their great photograph ic contributions: A. Dudley; J . Hancock; R. Kuhn; D. Leeson ; A. Markovitz ; P. Orgain; and A. Sp iegelman . We would also li ke to thank Mr. Harold Vaughan, Mrs. Mitchell of G. Fox & Co., Mrs. Mil lie Silvestri of the News Bureau and particularly Mr. Jim Findley of Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill-Paragon
248 Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL-PARAGON