1972ivy

Page 1


1972

1he Ninety-Ninth Year of Publication


2


Trinity should remain a community of scholars affirming the validity of the truth-finding process. We must continue to offer the individual the opportunity to review the human values according to which he or she will serve society. We defend intellectual integrity because we lmow of no better way to understand our problem and then to act in behalf of humanity. Our priorities must reflect these convictions. Theodore D. Lockwood September, 1971


The primary concern of Trinity College ought to he the creation of an exciting community of scholars. Such a community should pride itself on both individual excellence and on its abilities for sharing intellectual experiences. In order to realize this goal we must elicit concerned enthusiasm among students and faculty on the grounds that Trinity College is an exciting and worthwhile institution. The Task Force on Academic Programs


5



"A majority of students entering the college and university do so with a sense of liberation, eager to experiment with and to be responsible for personal moral judgements which, prior to the time of entering, they had shared with parents and school, or which, in some cases, they had not exercised independently at all." Thomas A. Smith

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8


9


10


". . . equality of men and women at the College ... will be realized only when the College ceases to reflect the stereotypes of women presented by contemporary American society. On9' then will Trinity be a truly coeducational institution." Paula Pavey


WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY

T

0

4 ............................. Oxford ............................. 0 3 ...............................Yale ................................ 0 O••••••••••••••••••••••••• Miss Porter's ......................... !

O............................... Yale ............................... 0 3 ............................. Chaffee ............................. !

3 .......................... :\-Vesleyan ............................O ! ...........................Bridgeport ........................... !

12


13


"The co-ed living arrangement, by providing a natural situation that is low in anxiety, may be the best way to help today路s student develop a capacity for true intimacy as wen as to help him solidify his sexual identity."

John H. Cassidy


15


16


17


18


19


20


21


VARSITY FOOTBALL

T

0

IO ........................ Williams ........................ 35 17 ........................... Bates ............................. 7

23 ..........................R.P.I ............................ l9

30 ......................... Colby ........................... 23 37........................ Rochester........................ 21 17......................Coast Guard ...................... l9 29 ....................... Amherst ......................... 42 2l. ...................... Wesleyan ......................... 0


23



25



27


Robert K. Nisbet

John W. Ward


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30



32


33


34


35


36


" . . . Life at Trinity College is the interplay of many life forms which are at different regions along the evolutionary continuum. If we befriend all of these lives we can complete evolution. For evolution is not a straight line terminating in humanity. It is a circle (or a sphere, perhaps) which we have the opportunity to complete. We can do this by re-acquainting ourselves with the awareness of things (perhaps beginning with the awareness of nothing) and creatures and by embracing and enjoying the continuity of all existence and the wholeness of all awareness." Robert LaRose

37


VARSITI SOCCER

T

38

0

3

M.I.T.

0

1

Union

3

1

Tufts

4

2

Middlebury

1

0

Williams

3

1

Brown

4

2

Hartford

4

4

Coast Guard

1

2

Amherst

1

1

Wesleyan

0



Something within me would not allow me to think that Mitch was dead, hell, Mitch Pappas doesn't die, he may leave or go away, hut certainly not die. He was life itself. He made people around him want to live, he helped them put life in perspective. Miss him, you bet your S.A. I do.

E. Max Paulin


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42


43


So in our celebrating this musical instrument in the we t end, there are people. We see it now as a lot of silver, aspiring lines and a tremendous sound, but behind it lies human beings . . . The arts, music, organ building are human beings reaching out to create that which is value in itself so that when it's done, when the organ is built, when the music is played, when the songs are sung, somehow the artist himself can stand back and admire it because it has become a thing for itself.

The Reverend Alan C. Tull, January 23, 1972






defined a woman's duty, To look the world in the face with a go-to-hell look in the eyes; to have an idea; to speak and act in defiance of convention.

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llhe right to vote, or equal civil rights, may be good demands, but true emancipation begins neither at the polls nor in courts. It begins in woman•s soul. History tells us that every oppressed class gained true liberation from its masters through its own efforts. It is necessary that woman learn that lesson, that she realise that her freedom will reach as far as her power to achieve her freedom reaches. -Emma Goldman, 1911

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52


53


54


55


56


" . . . no structural or mechanical changes alone can get us where we want to go. Above all, we need individual commitment in a scholarly community. What we need is a belief in

the value of our enterprise and in each other:路

The Task Force on Academic Programs

57


58


VAR ITY BA KETBALL

0

T

71

Alfred

96

Hamilton

100

Tuft

59

Bowdoin

80

MIT

94

Brandeis

55

Amherst

74 52 61

Williams

NYAC C. Guard

77

Union

82

Colby

66

Middlebury

61 89

Rochester

Wesleyan

84

WPI

91

Kings Point

72 76 108 79 75 106 75 106 97 67 85 101 75 82 104 96 79

C. Guard

snow

66

Wesleyan

82

U. Hartford

95 91



HOCKEY T 0 5 ..................... UConn ........................ 3 3 ...................... M.I.T ......................... 0 3 ..................... Nichols ........................ 3 1 ................... Amherst ...................... 3 2 ................ New Haven .................... 5 6 .............. Roger Williams ................. 2 8 ..................... Lehigh ........................ 2 2 .................... Babson ........................ 2 4 ................... Amherst ....................... 5 2 ................. Holy Cross .................... 4 lO .................... Fairfield ....................... 6 6 .................... YaleJV ........................ 3 7 ..................... M.I.T .......................... ! 3 ...................Wesleyan ..................... 4 2 ................. New Haven ....................7 4 ................... Wesleyan ..................... 6

61


VARSITY SQUASH T 8 0 1 4

7

3 9 8 9 1

8 7

8 8 2

5

62

0 MIT Navy Army Stonl Brook A elphi Amherst Bowdoin Wesleyan Hobart Yale Williams Rochester Wesleyan Franklin & Marshall Brown Amherst MIT

1 9 8 5 2

6 0 1 0 8 1 2 1 1

Forfeit 7 4


SWIMMING

0

T

30 52 39 51 61 47 45 50 38

39 40 65

83 61 63 61 48 66 77 58 75 74 71 48

RPI Tufts Amherst Babson Holy Cross Union Bowdoin C. Guard MIT WPI Wesleyan Keene State

63




66


1940' Dance Arthur Ashe

Wr tling 1950' Dance Campus Blood Dri e

67



How can studetzt life be imp·rv ed at Trinity? How large and what kind of role should the ollege play in the effort? To respond we mu t know th nature of Trinity stuclents-their special interest, needs, and problems. How do we learn. about these? Obviott ly, we begin by listening carefully to student and in particular, to what they say about themsel es and the College. But this is not usually enough. Listening alone, however good, is limited in that one mu t wait passively for the student to speak. The ollege mu t therefore attempt systematically to consult students about these issues. For the more each group articulates val·ues and needs, the more each will be communicating and becoming a part of the community. This Committee ha con ·idered several areas of student life and has tried to discuss trends in each . .\fost notably we have observed a di turbing kind of individualiStn-an individuali m which often falls ojj· into apathetic or even mnoral privatism. The College cannot entirely prevent such it1diuidu.alism. and isolation for it is rooted in so iety itself (technology, sexual and racial attitudes the death of God etc. ). But the Col· lege can take steps in a wide range of areas to les en this. The Long-Range Planning Committee

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70


71



73





路n


78


79


THE TRINITY

TRIP D I

SPECIAL EDITION

FRIDAY APRIL 21, 1972 TRINITY COLLEGE ARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Trinity Students Strike At an All-College meeting last night, 450 students voted to hold a "noncoercive strike" today to protest the escalation of the War in Vietnam. The resolution was passed " in solidarity" with the National Student Association's call for student strikes at colleges today. The group also passed a resolution calling for a " Mobilization Day Against the War" today, to begin actions to bring "an immediate complete and total end to all U.S. involvement in the war." A series of eleven workshops and discussions concerning the war have been scheduled for today (See schedule, page 2). The workshops will be led by faculty members and will take place in Mather Hall. A rally, sponsored by the Hartford Committee of Conscience, will be held at 4:30 at the Federal Building. The rally will be followed by a march to the Army Recruiting Office at the State Armory Building on Capitol Avenue. The march will be led by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, and some participants dressed in black will carry a coffin. President Lockwood told the TRIPOD in an interview yesterday that he would "endorse the use of nonviolent and constructive means to express" student protest against the War. He added that he supported a letter signed by the presidents of eight Ivy League colleges that condemned the renewed bombing of North Vietnam and "its civilian population." Lockwood and Cambell, president of Wesleyan University, will send a letter tnrl~v

tn MPlvin T. ~irrl <::.PI"rPt~rv nf

rlofense,

h the ing to 1bably

MarkF Feather'!

u.s

To_

By. SAIGON overpower stretch of Thursday, Saigon, 40 At the troops and in a renew( capital, 60 Cambodi enem y a in Province reestablish offensive i1 has made ultimate a Saigon. The colla Province ( forces eith west, or t Mekong D• The fallt Prey Phau way 1 crosses the border into South Vietnam 40 miles west of Sa igon. The province capital ofSvay Rieng, 25 miles farther west, was under heavy enemy pressure, Cambodian officers reported. Much of the Cambodian sector had been patrolled by Saigon troops until March 30, · ··'- - -

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. -- . -- · - - ··. ··· -- ... . ·- ···- ··· -· - ·-· ···---, . Admiral Thomas H. Moorer, cha irman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, released a memorandum stating that if the United States were freed from " domestic restraints" it might undertake even more extensive operations against North Vietnam . It appears that the President is no longer deterred by the possibility of a confrontation with the Soviet Union or China. It is time for the American people to pose such a threat. ~ - -·

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be signed by other Connecticut college presidents. This letter, he added, will not speak for the institutions, but will express the individual views of the presidents. One of the resolutions passed at last night's meeting stated that " each member of the community devote his or her time and energy on Friday and the weeks following to activities in the Hartford area aimed at bringing ... an end to the careers of those politicians who refuse to bring an end to the war."

The resolution stated that today's activities would be " aimed at achieving those ends." A motion calling for a strike and a suspension of classes failed to reach a majority vote. Richard Hess, '72, argued that the NSA's call for a strike was " meaningless." He said he opposed any hints of coercion because students should be free to do whatever they want today. Several students claimed a strike would " force the opinions of a few on many." Others suggested that anti-war activities be conducted during students " free time," and not interrupt classs. One student said a strike would produce community backlash. "They'll figure we just want a three-day weekend, " he said. Other students called upon the group to align itself with national events . " For the last two years, we have been disillusioned. What we need now is nothing more or less than a show of our disapproval," Jill Silverman, '74, stated. " We want to turn the tanks around and have them go home. " She continued, stating it is the national magnitude of the strike, rather than the specific form it takes at Trinity that is politically important. TheodOre Mauch, professor of religion, said the group should use " our imagination and our discipline" in adopting means of protesting the war. He accused the Nixon administration of being " anti-education" because it believes " everything can be solved with a thunderbolt. " Educators, he sa id, " believe in the value of exploration and careful study." Mauch added that today's strike, because it comes at the end of the term, seemed like searching for quick answers. "Why does it take a crisis like this one to wake us up? We should have been doing this all year," he stated. Members of the Young Socialists stated that capitalism was the root of the war, and called for a worker-student alliance on behalf of the National Liberation Front, which they said was engaged in a class struggle. Samuel Hendel, professor of political science, said students should not prevent classes from being held and should not demand that the College take an institutional stand on the war. He said such a stand would violate academic freedom , a nd would create " an anti-democratic postion." Thomas A. Smith, vice-president, stating that he spoke both " personally and institutionally," said the administration " will not close down the College, a nd will not tolerate any attempts to stop instructors or students from entering classes." The administration will not, Smith continued, take action against striking students or professors. He said the administration has no authority over individual faculty members' actions , a nd that student strikers would be responsible only to their instructors.




83



.

85


-

--

..

.

• 1


87


88




91


92


LACROSSE T

0

3 ................................... Middlebury ................................. 13 8 .................................... Holy Cross ......................... ........ 9 1 ...................................... Amherst .................................... 13 9 ......................................... Tufts ...................................... 10 7 ...................................... Nichols ..................................... 4 4 ..................................... Bowdoin ................................. 路.. .11

4 ........................................ M.I.T ....................................... .l3 4 ........................................ Union ..................................... .12

9 ........................................ U.R.I ........................................ 3 5 .................................... Wesleyan ................................... 11 93



95









103


TENNIS

T

0

5 ........................... Amherst .......................... 4 6 ...........................Williams ......................... 3 7

···········~·············· UCONN .......................... 2

9 ························'Springfield •....................... 0 7~ .............................. MIT •............................. llh

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

8 ......................... Holy Cross ........................ 1 7

104

...............................URI .............................. 2


TENNIS

0

T

2 ................................... Yale ................................... 5 5 .............................. Wesleyan .............................. ! 7 .......................... Conn. College .......................... ! 5 ......................... Mount Holyoke ......................... 3 9 .......................... Western Conn ............................ 0 3 ...................... Univ. of Bridgeport ...................... 2

LACROSSE T 0 10 ........ MacDuffie ........ 4 4 ............. Kent ............. 8

105


BASEBALL T 0 3............................. Amherst .......................... 12 ! .............................. Colby ............................ 7 4............................ Williams.......................... 5 2................................Bates ............................. 1 2.................... Univ. of Hartford ................... 3 6........................ Coast Guard ....................... 3 !......................... Coast Guard ....................... 3 5............................... Tufts ............................. 0 3...••••.•.•.•.........•••....• Tufts ............................. 4 3........................... -Wesleyan ......................... .15 t

5............................... WPI .............................. 4 2. .............................. WPI .............................. 0 !............................... MIT ............................. .25 !........................... Bowdoin .......................... 8

106


TRACK

T

0

72 .......................Union ...................... 82

52 ......................... .RIP .........................70 52 ..................... Amher t ••...•..•............ 70 66lh .................... Williams .................... 88lh 76 ................... Wesleyan ................... 78

53 ................. Coast Guard ................... 101 107


108


109


110



112


113




116


117


Do not be deceived, glib formulas, whether they come from the Left, Right or Center, are not the way out. There is no easy escape. Trinity will not flourish as a "safe" museum; it will not survive if it choo es to become chromium plated and neon lighted. The College ha a chance if it offers and students work for the kind of excellence which has meaning in the world into which its students will graduate and try to earn their living. living. H. McKim Steele Director, Intercultural Studies Program 118


119



121



123


12-4


125



127


128





DR. JAMES M. VAN STONE, Chairman

Biology

BURT ALAN ADELMAN

ROBERT JOHN ARCECI

ROBERT EUGENE CARLSON

Bronx, New York Bronx High School of Science Saint Anthony Hall

Winchendon, Massachusetts Murdock High School Senate

Sewickley, Pennslyvania Sewickley Academy Mather Hall Board of Governers; Philosophy Oub; Soccer, Freshman


CHARLES BARRIE COOK, JR.

ROBERT LEE D'AGOSTINO

ROBERT KELLOGG FERRIS

Fairfax, Virginia 1. Stephen's School Mather Hall Board of Governors; Jesters; Cinestudio; Glee Club; I vy; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Crew, Freshman; Delta Kappa Epsilon

Windsor Locks, Connecticut Windsor Locks High School Swimming, Freshman and Varsity; Pi Kappa Alpha

Danbury, Connecticut Wooster School Acolytes; Chapel Committee, Chairman and Treasurer; Crucifers; Head Layreader; Pi Gamma Mu

JOHN DUNNEGAN GOTISCH Tampa, Florida Berkeley Preparatory School Football, Freshman; Crew, Freshman, Junior Varsity; Cerberus; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President

MARK DAVID HAGEDORN New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School

DR. FRANK M. CHILD, III


Ell. JOSEPH HOLLA D Wolcott. Connecticut cred Heart High School lntramurals

HOWARD MICHAEL KELFER '~'>'llrnpscott.

fll.SSOChusetts 'wampscott High School

HENRY DIEDRICH HOLLJE

NORMA

Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore Polytechnic Institute FootbaJl, Freshman; Crew, Varsity; Alpha Chi

~nge,

ARTHUR JOHA

0

Rho

Connecticut Creem 'ch High hool Football, Freshman and rsity; Trac~ Fre hrnan and a ity; 'nt Anthony H II

BRIAN STEVEN KU Z

JEFFREY LEON KUPPERMAN

Merion, Pennsylvania Berkshire School Delta Kappa Epsilon

New Orleans, Louisiana Isidore Newman School Cerberus; Junior Advisor Selection Committee; Resident Advisor; Football, Freshman ; Lac rosse, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Delta Phi

STELLA LAURA LA KOWSKI DR. RICHARD B. CRAWFORD 134

Hartfoni, Connecticut Bulkeley IIigh hool Ord1estra; Oloir


THOMAS BRENT LEONARD Chadds Fonl, Penns lvania L'nionville High School Concert Choir; Phi Kappa P i, Treasurer

DR. DO ALD B. GALBRAITH

Biology WILLIAM ERVIN LINGARD Barrington, Rhode Island Counlry Day hool Glee Club; on rt Choir, Bu inc Ma nager; Carilk>neur; 'ortham Fi.nc rt - odety; l'hi Kappa p-j Provide11te

THOMAS ALEXANDER

MA

NZIE

. {[)ton, Massachusetts Browne and Nichols School Cinestudio; Th taXi, Pr "dent

ANI1IONY JOHN MARCHETTI, JR.

CEORCE LEONARD MARKS

New Britain, Conm:eticut New Britain High llool Band; Orchestra; Trinity-Hart Jazz Band

James . Russell Uigh chool

Lawrenceville, Virginia Glee Clt•b; hapcl Choir; TCB; Chapel Crucifer; lntrnmurals; Xi Theta Xi


J~

ANDREW McCUNE

Ballwin, Miss庐ri Lafayette Higb School Concert Choir; Mather Hall Board of Governors, Olainnan

DR. WENDElL BURGER

Biology

STEPHEN CARL METZ Bay Shore, New York Bay Shore High School Intramurals, Band

AL\N MICIL\EL PATJUGNANI

moMAS FREDERICK SCHAIBLE

Lancaster, New York Lancaster Central High School Trinity Band; Pi K.ppa Alpha

W 6tld, ew Jene}' West6eld High SchoOl Rtvitaljzation ~ BuebaD. Freshman; Foot路 biD, Fiabman an3 Varsity C:O.Capt.Un


ARCillBALD ALEXANDER SMITH,

m

Fairfield, Connecticut St. John's School Acolytes; Psi Upsilon

DR. ROBERT H. BREWER

MELVIN WALTER YOUNG Akron, New York Akron Central High School Intramural Board; Football, Freshman; GoU, Freshman and Varsity, Co-Captain ; Squash, Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho

MS. SONYA E. SYORDAK


JOSEPH MICHAEL GRODE Fair Lawn, ew Jersey Fair Lawn High School 'ortha.m Fine Arts Society; Intramu ra l ; Coif, Freshman and Varsity; Phi Beta Kappa; igma Pi

igma

Dr. HENRY A. DEPffiLUPS, JR. Chairman

Chemistry

138

DR. JAMES K. HEERE


DR. RALPH 0. MOYER, JR.

DR. EDWARD BOBKO

CHARLES ANDREW SCHLOSS Jackson Heights, New York Carden School

DR. WILLIAM THOMPSON BOWIE


DR. JOHN C. WILliAMS, Chainnan

KRISTIN LOUISE ANDERSO 1~0

Coocord, Ma chusetts Coooord-Carlisle High School Od Squad; Field Hockey; Squa b


Classics

DR. JAMES R. BRADLEY

DR. ANTHONY D. MACRO

141


DR. RICHARD SCHEUCH, Chairman

Economics

Wll.LIAM WALTER ABENDORTH

NEIL HOWARD BOBROFF

THOMAS MILLER BUCHENAU

Towson, Maryland Towson Senior High School Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman and Varsity

Marblehead, Massachusetts Marblehead High School IKA Society

San Diego, California Clairemont High School Track, Freshman and Varsity, Captain


MICHAE

FRA K COLOMO ICO

Hamden, C01mecticut Hamden High choo.l Dlaplain, Social Chainnan; Delta Kappa Epsilon

Wll.LIAM MARTIN FOSTER Aubunl, cw York MoUilt Cannel High School Football, f' reshrnan and Varsity; Baseball, Fresh路 man and arsity; igma L u

BRADLEY HENDERSON FRIEDRICH t. Paul, finnesota Sweet Home Senior High School Clee Club; Track, Freshman; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Delta Phi, Vice-President

CHARLES MICHAEL GERVER Marti bmg. West Virginia ~fartinsburg

Senior High School

MICHAEL RUSSELL GILBOY Lake For t, lllinoi ' Lake Forest High School Medusa; TRIPOD, Sports Editor; Saint Anthony Hall

MR TIIOMAS

J. STEFFANCI


MS. FRANCINE B. WEISSKOFF

Economics

NED IVAN GlADSTEIN

RICHARD LEON HALL

JOHN CWIKlA HENRY

West Caldwell, New Jersey James Caldwell High School AIESEC, Regional Conference Chainnan, President; Concert Choir; Jesters; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Mu Delta

East Hartford, Connecticut East Hartford High Sool Corinthian Yacht Club; AFROTC; Phi Mu Delta

Wethersfield, Connecticut Wethersfield High School AIESEC; Chess Club; F. E. C.; Track, Freshman


QUENTIN BARRY KEITH New York, New York Lmdoo School FEC; Senate; AIESEC; FootbaU, Freshman and Varsity; Tennis, Freshman liJld Varsity; Crew, Varsity Lightweight; Alpha Delta Phi

MR. FRANCIS

J.

EGAN

DOUGLAS THOMAS LAKE DR. WARD S. CURRAN

Dedham, Massachusetts The Roxbury Latin School Medusa; Crew, Freshman, Junior Varsity, Varsity; Psi Upsilon


JEFFREY LOUIS MEADE Arlington, M achusett Arlington High School Glee Oub; Revitaliultion Corps

DR. LEROY DUNN

Economics EVEREIT LAWRENCE MINARD

m

Seattle, Washington The Lakeside SChool FEC: Mather Hall Board of Go emors; Trinity Draft Couruelors; Matrix Fund, Chairman; P 路

Upsilon

MICHAEL BRUCE NOBBS DR. ANDREW J. COLD

Jersey, British Channel Islands Hai'TOW School International hldents Organization; Economics

Oub; Soccer, Freshman; Pl i Upsilon


STEPHEN ALAN OSBORN

RICHARD CHASE PALAMAR

Worcester, Massachusetts Bumcoat Senior High School FEC; Varsity wimming, Manager

Taft School

Quogue, New York Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Tennis, Freshman and Varsity; St. Anthony HaU

LEWIS IDLL PAYNE Portland, Maine Deering High School Basketball, Freshman and Varsity; Theta Xi

JAMES LOUIS ROSENBERG Cincinnati, Ohio Walnut Hills

MR NEIL H. GARSTON


MARTHA HUME SCIFRES Tenace Pnrk, Ohio Hillsdale hool

DR. ROBERT A. BATTI

Economics DOUGLAS JAMES S YDER Dusseldorf, West Cennany LAke Forest Academy Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Col拢, Freshman and Vanity; Pi Gamma Mu; PHI Beta Kappa ; AI路 pba Delta Phi

RICHARD ALAN SVIRIDOFF New Haven, Connecticut Richard C. Lee High School Band; Ivy; New Collegial~ Jazz Band; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer and Pres1dent

EDWARD JOSEPH WOJCIECHOWS.Kl tamford, Connecticut Rippowam High Shool Jesters; TJUPOD; Mather Hall Board of Cover路 nors; Theta Xi

MICHAEL JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN Baltimore, Maryland Milford Mill lligh School TRIPOD, Copy Editor and New Editor; Anthony Hall

aint


DR. RICHARD K. MORRIS, Chairman

DR. MARTIN C. DECKER

Education

DR. CHARLES B. SCHULTZ 1-49


MR. AUGUST E. SAPEGA, Chairman

Engineering

ALBERT LEE FLOYD Hartford, Connecticut Westmini ter School Cerberus; TCB, Treasurer; Lacrosse, Fre hman; Basketball, Freshman and Varsity, aptain

r ity; Lacro e, ident


MR. THEODORE R. BLAKESLEE, II

ANDREW WEST McCLAINE

PER FREDRIK NAESS

MICHAEL ALEX SOOLEY

WeDesley Hill Masst~chuse tts Wellesley High School

New Canaan, Connecticut Holdem hool

Waukegan, Ulinois Waukegan Township High School FootbaJI, Freshman; Crew, Freshrnan, Sigma NU

Acolytes; Q.apel COmmittee; Chapel Crucifer; LK.A., Secretary; Sigma Pi igma

151

DR. MARK M. SHAMAMY


DR. JO EPH D. BRONZI 0

Engineering

JAMES EDWARD STUFFLEBEAM

ANTIIONY JOSEPH TRANQUILLO

BRUCE BAETZ YELTON

Lewistown, Dlino路 Lewistown High School Oless Club; Fencing; lKA ; Alpha Delta Phi

Southington, Connectkut Southington High chool Sigma Pi igma

West Chester, Pennsylvania Tower llill hool Football, Freshman; Golf, Freshman ; Wr tling aub



HERMA

LEWI ASARNOW

Short Hills, ew Jersey Mountain High School REVIEW

DR. PAUL SMITH, Chairman

English DAVID LAWRENCE BARANS River Forest, Ulinoi Oak Park路River Forest High hoot Delta Kappa Epsilon, President

NORMAN BARDEEN

ROBERT JAMES BAUMAN

CHRISTOPHER SCHULTZ BERKY

Kalamazoo, Michigan Middlesex School ortham Fine Arts Society; Football, Freshman; Hockey; Lacrosse, Freshman; t. Anthony Hall

White Plain New York Panna Senior High School

ZioOsville, Pennsylvania Periciomen School Delta K ppa Ep ilon, Presider1t

Band


DOUGLAS PAUL COOPER Pelham, New York Lawrenceville hool Student Speaken Bureau; WRTC-FM, Executi e Producer

DR. JAMES H. WHEATLEY

STEPHEN HOLLIS CURTI

RALPH RICHARD DICKMAN

UncasviD , Connecti.c ut "nt Bemard Bo ' High chool Cinestudio; COLLAGE; Revitalization Corp

Cincinnati, Ohio Princeton High School Theta Xi

STEPHE

THOMAS MILTON STEVENSON EYSMANS Moorestown, ew Jeney Moorestown High School WRTC; Revitalization Corps

RICHARD FOLEY

Hanford, Connecticut Bulkeley High School TRIPOD; Political Forum, Pre ident; T . .A .C .: C<Kl\llirman

MR. STEPHEN MI OT


JOSEPH DONALD GOODWIN, JR. Oce .n City,

w Jersey William Penn Cbarter hooJ Alpha Delta Phi

MR. DANIEL B. RI DO

JAMES MATIHEW HALL, JR.

JAMES PERRY KENDRICK

CHARLES RANDOLPH KI G

wnmit, New Jersey l11e Pingry sdiool F.E.C., President; Mather Hall Board of Govem路 ers; President' Long Range Planning Com路 mitlee; TRIPOD; Crew, Junior Varsity; Cro 路 Country, Freshman; Saint Anthony Hall

Da.rien, Connecti ut Darien High hool

Tolland, Connecticut

DR. RALPH M. WILUAMS 156

Rockville H.igh

hool

Jesters; Delta Kappa Epsil n

DAVlD DU BAR IVIN ahant, Massachusetts t. George' hool , .F.A .. ; Crew, Freshman and Junior arsit ; t. Anthony Hall


WIUJAM JOHN MILLER, JR. Pitt burg, Pennsylvania The Hotchkiss hool TRIPOD; Lacrosse, fr~ hman ; · JU• h, F re hllllln; t. Anthony Hall

DR. HUGH S. OGDEN

English JOHN BROMLEY MOSES Scarsda le, Nc' York uffield Academy

STEVEN DA VlD LEVY Weston, Massach asetts ~ewton lligh School Finance Committee Chairman; IVY, Advertisin g Manager; Phi Kappa Psi

DR. DIRK KUYK


THOMAS GLEN REGNIER

WILLIAM HARRY REYNOLDS,

Littl.e Rock, Arkansas Hall High School TRIPOD; Jesters

Bethesda, Maryland

JR.

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High chool tudent Senate- WRTC; TRIPOD, Contributing Editor; Resident Assi tant; Theta Xi

ROBERT THOMAS ROBI SON Salisbury, Connecticut Iolan i School Cerbems; Hock y; Lacros , Freshman; occer, Fresbman and arsity; Phi Kappa Psi

ENGLISH GEORGY PINNEY SAMMON Pi ttsficld, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School F_E.C_; Chapel, cristan and Verger; C hapel Committee; Chapel Layreaders; Phi Beta Kappa

DR.

J. BARD MCNULTY DAVID MACINTOSH SAVORY Wilmdte, lllinoi 'ew Trier High School

158


CHARLES TOKE SHAW

JOSEPH COTTER SMITH

TIMOTHY KING SMITH

Hil!htstown, New Jersey PeCldie School

Washington, D.C. Lawrenceville School Jesters

~o~ch Flree Academy

Jewett City, Connecticut

Atheneum; TRIPOD: Jesters; Young Republicans; Theta Xi

JOHN ALBERT SPEZIALE Torrington, Connecticut Torrington High School REVJEW: TRIPOD; Theta Xi

MR. JOHN A. DANDO

GENE W. STAMELL Swampscott, Massachusetts Swampscott High School Northam Fine Arts Society; F.E.C.

159


DR. KENNETH W. CAMERON

PAUL ANGELO VITELLO

RICHARD HENRY WALKER

New York, New York M~ic and Art High School Track, Freshman; Cross Country, Freshman; Theta Xi

Wilmington, Delaware Mount l>leasant High School F.E.C.; Swimming, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi

WILLIAM MELLON WHETZEL Pittsburph, Pennsylvania St. Paul s School TRIPOD, Photography Editor; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Lacrosse, F reshman; St. Anthony Hall

ROGER UVINGSTON WERNER,

JR.

Wilmette, Dlinois cw Trier East High School Trinidads; Photography Club; Alpha Delta Phi


RICHARD DUVALL WHITE Catonsville, Maryland Catonsville Senior High School Band; Chamber Player ; Corinthian Yacht Club; Intramural Board; j ester

DR. RICHARD P. BENTON

English

ALAN RICHARD WINDROW Malden Massachusetts Malden High School Basketball, Freshman and Varsity; Economics Oub; Phi Kappa P i

PETER KLEY WITTMAN Ambler, Penn~y l van i a Springfield Township High chool IVY, Photography; TRIPOD; Tennis, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi, Treasurer

DR. JAMES L. POTTER 161


GAl LO l

BALLANTINE

Stamford, Connecticut Ripf>O' High School

DR. MICHAEL R.T. MAHONEY, Chairman

Fine Arts ROBERT JOSEPH ELLIS LaJa) Uc Hill, Penn~Jvania La lie lege High School ortharn Fin Arts 'oci ty; Ba 'ketball, Fresh· man; Crew, Fndm~an and Junior Varsity; Foot· baD, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho,

President

MARK JACKSON ENOCH

LUCILE MCMILLAN HOWARD

ROBERT ASHTON LAWRENCE, JR.

Amherst, ~1 chusetts Deerfield Academy Senate; Track, Fr~hman

Clenn Head, Ne' York Elhel Walker School Psi l.'psilon

Westwood, M. saehusctts , oble and Creenough hool iety; Football, Cerberus; Notharn Fine Arts Freshman; Cr ""• F~lunan, Captain; V rsity, Captain


JOHN RICHARD NELSON

LESLIE JAY NEVUUS

DAVID ALLEN PUMPHREY

West Hartford, Connecticut Kingswood School Young Republicans; ortham Fine Arts Society; Soccer, Freshman and Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity, Co-Captain; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President

New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School Concert Choir; Young Repbulicans

Towson, Maryland Towson High School Crew, Freshman; Swimming, Freshman

PETER MATIIDESSEN WHEELWRIGHT Camden, Maine St. Paul's School FEC; Cerberus; Mather Hall Board of Governors; Freshman Lacrosse; St. Anthony Hall

MR. HANS-DIETRICH FROESE

MR. TERENCE DAVID LA NOUE

MR. TIIOMAS P. BAIRD


DR. GEORGE B. COOPER, Chairman

History

WlllTN Y MOWRY COOK

HARVEY DANN {V

BAYARD ROBERT FIECHTER

Lwlt'nburg, ~iassachusett ~I iddlesc School thlet ic Advi.wry Counci l, cretary; Foo tball , Va.~it y; ija)chall, Freshman; Golf, Varsity; Crew, Freshman

Pawling, 'cw York The Hill 路 hool Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity: Alpha Delt. Phi, Steward

Pl~uth

Meeting, Penn lvania \\ illiarn Penn harter School Cerberu ice-President; IVY; Soccer, Fre hman, Captain, arsit., Co-Captain; 1uash, Freshman and Varsity; Tennis, Freshma n; t . Anthony Hall


WILLIAM ALEXANDER FISHER III Baltimore, Maryland Gilman School Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Captain; Alpha Delta Phi

DR. ROBERT B. OXNAM

MICHAEL IAN GERMAN

KEVIN SEYMOUR GRACEY

DANIEL GREEN

Glen Cove, New York Glen Cove High School Chess Club; lntramurals; Soccer, Freshman; Golf, Freshman and Varsity

Rockville, Maryland Curtis High School WRTC, Public Relations Director, Music Director, Program Director; TRIPOD; Jesters

Pine Bush, New York Neshaminy High School Basketball, Freshman; Golf, Freshman and Junior Varsity

MAUD HECKER Greens Farms, Connecticut Shawnee Mission East High School Cerberus; Concert Choir

DR. H. MCKIM STEELE, JR.


JOHN EDWARD HEPPE Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania The Hill School IVY, Advertising Manager, Business Manager; Squash, Freshman and Varsity; Squash, Freshman and Varsity; Soccer, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi

DR. GLENN WEAVER

History LEE KAPLAN Springfield, Massachusetts C)assical High School WRTC-FM; Basketball, Freshman and Varsity; Pi Gamma Mu

DR. EDWARD W. SLOAN, III

GLENN MICHAEL KENNEY

JOHN WILUAM KIRSHON

Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Govemor Livingston Regional High School Chess Club; Cerberus; Senate; FootbaD, Freshman and Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity; Phi Kappa Psi

New York, New York Mamaroneck High School F.E.C.; Revitalization Corps; Delta Kappa Epsilon


JOHN MOWBRAY MACCALLUM Warsaw, New York Nichols School Young Democrats; Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman

DR. PIDLIP C.F. BANKWITZ

ALAN BRUCE MACDONALD

ROCCO JOHN MAFFEI, JR.

GREGORY DAVID MALETTA, II

Abington, Massacbusetts 1bayer Academy Lay Reader; Revitalization Liberation

South Portland, Maine Cheverus High School TRIPOD, Advertising Manager, Circulation Manager

Kensington, Maryland St. Albans School

Corps;

Gay

LAWRENCE MATTHEW MCGOLDRICK MR.

J. RONALD SPENCER

Meriden, Connecticut Maloney Hjgb School Revitalization Corps; Lacrosse, Varsity


SAMUEL HOLGATE MERRILL Por11and, Maine .Deering High School Tenni. Freshman and arsit y; Baske t baH, Freshman and Varsity.

DR. EUCE E W. DA VI

History JEFFREY ALLAN MILLER Chagrin Fall , Ohio Chagrin Falls High School Sigma Alpha Gamma Alpha

ANDREW WEST MITCHELL

FORREST BOOTH MUNGER

PIDUP BALLANTYNE

West Hartford, Connecticut Conard H.igh School WRTC, Station Manager, 8\lsincss Ma nager; Stu路 den t Speaker's Bureau

ew York, New York Trinity School Concert Oloir; Trinidads; Chapel Singers; Monarchi t Society; Chamber Orchestra

Bamstable, Massachusen Bam ;table H igh School Corinthian Ya hi Club, Secrelary路Tre urer; ortham Fine Arts Society; Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer

ON


DAVID STUART ROSENTHAL Worcester, Massachusetts Doherty High School TRIPOD; Senate; Mather Hall Board of Governors; Revitalization Corps; F.E.C.; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Psi, President

DR. NORTON DOWNS

SUMNER MERRILL SMITH

WILLIAM GEORGE SPEED, IV

Jarrettown, Pennsylvania The pringside School

Cohasset, Massachusetts Phillips Academy Glee Club; F.E.C.; Football, Freshman and Varsity Manager; Hockey; Lacrosse, Freshman; 1beta Xi, Treasurer

Baltimore, Maryland Gilman School F.E.C.; Intramural Board; Chess Club; Baseball, Freshman; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, President

MARC BRUCE TUCKER

ROBERT GREYDON WALKER

TIM NORMAN WALLACH

Wilmington, Delaware Tower RiJI School Young Republicans, Vice-Chairman; Politica.l Forum; llillel Society; Track, Freshman; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Delta Phi

Hartford, Connecticut Hartford Public High School Band

Brewster, New York Trinity School Saint Anthony Hall

MARY-HELEN CORNING SHEPPARD

169


THE REV. DR. BORDEN W. PAINTER

MR. JAMES LAWRENCE WEST

History ADAM CHARLES WALMUS Stafford Springs, Connecticut Assumption Preparatory School Cross Country, Freshman; Crew, Freshman and Junior Varsity

ROBERT ATHA WHITEHEAD, JR.

WALTER WILUAM WHITEHOUSE

WILUAM RANDALL YEOMANS

Manchester, Connecticut Wilbraham Academy F.E.C.

Evanston, lllinois Evanston Township High School

Betbesda, Maryland Walt Whitman High School F.E.C.; Cinestudio


RODERICK ANGUS CAMERON Rice Lake, Wiscon in Rice Lake High School AIESEC, Treasurer; Revitalization Corps; TRI路 POD; lKA

DR. WALTER J. KLIMCZAK, Chairman

Mathematics JOHN GOULD,

JR.

Hampton, Virginia Phemx High School

LARRY KING GRAVES Warwick, Rhode Island Warwick Veterans Memorial High School Phi Beta Kappa

MS. MARJORIE V. E. BUTCHER


JOHN BRUCE GWALTNEY Wilmington, Delaware Friends School

MR. ROBERT C. STEWART

JOHN DAVID MA TTUS West Hartford, Connecticut Conard High School

Activities Committee; Mather Hall Board of Gov路 emors, Treasurer; Student Budget Committee, Chairman; TRIPOD, Assistant Editor; Crew, Freshman and Varsity

DR. EMMET F. WIDTTLESEY DR. ROBERT B. GRAFTON


CARL UNDELL PRATHER JeT"Sey City, New JeT"Sey Lincoln High School T.C.B.; Theta Xi

DR.THOMASR.BERGER

Mathematics BYRON WlllTAKER SMITH Grand Rapids, Michigan East Grand Rapids High School Baseball, Freshman; Sigma Nu

WilLIAM BROWN ZACHRY, III Norwalk, Connecticut Norwalk High School Acolytes; Band; Intramural Board; Baseball, Freshman and Varsity; Cross Country, Freshman and Varsity; Pi Kappa Alpha

DR. MARIO POLIFERNO


DAVID MOCK BANASH Brookline, Massachusetts Browne and 1\;ichol hool Pi .Kappa A.lpha; Ban l, President; Crew, Lightweight

DR. MICHAEL R. CAMPO, Chairman

Modem Languages

CHESTER CO CDON D'AUTREMO T

JAY GRIFFIN DA VI

Lincoln, Massachusetts • oble and Greenough School Jt'Sters; Hockey; Saint Anthon

Milton Academy panish Club; Squash, Freshman, Captain ; occeT, Freshman and Varsity; Golf, freshman and Varsity <hCaptain; Alpha Delta Phi

tony Brook, Hall

ew

Yon

KATHRYN VALENTINE MOH New Canaan, Connecti ut Miss H ll's hool Concert Choir; P i Upsilon

arsit


DR. GUSTAVE W. ANDRIAN

DR. CARL V. HANSEN

DR. ROBERT P. WATERMAN


DR. DONALD D. HOOK

MR. RONALD

MS. NICOLE S. DESTROSIERS

J. QUIRK


MICHAEL JOHN MCDONALD

PAUL MEYENDORFF

DA:VID HOPKINS ROBINSON

Hartford, Con.necticut Oyster Bay High School Acolytes; panish Club; Revitalization Corps; Football, Freshman

Crestwood New York Trinity School Cinestudio; Concert Choir; International Stu路 dents Organization; Fencing, Co-Captain; Phi Beta Kappa

Dedham, Massachusetts Noble and Creenough School WRTC-FM

Modem Languages

MR. RICHARD V. RUSSO

DR. ARNOLD L. KERSON


KATlll..EEN MCKAY West Hartford, Connecticut William Hall High School Concert Choir, Business Manager; Trinidads; Trinity Pipes; Chapel Singers; Cheerleader

DR. CLARENCE H. BARBER, Chairman

Music BARBARA ELLEN OSTROW Malverne, New York Valley Stream North High School Concert Choir

CANDEE ANN TREADWAY MR. ROBERT E. CRONQUIST

Bri tol, Connecticut Dana Hall School Concert Choir, Tour Manager


GERARD THOMAS FERRARI Oak Ridge, Tennessee Oak Ridge High School Jazz Band; Philosophy Club; Swimming, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman and Varsity

DR. RICHARD T. LEE, Chairman

Philosophy JAMES ROBERT HOLMBERG Milford, Connecticut MiUord High School

JAMES BRUCE WIMHURST MCWILLIAMS Pound Ridge, New York Deerfield Academy Philosophy Club, Secretary; Fencing

DR. BLANCHARD W. MEANS


GARY LAWRENCE MESCON Newton, Massachusetts ewton South High School

DR. HOWARD DELONG

Philosophy

DR. DREW A. HYLAND


DR. WESLEY M. BROWN

MR.

J

D SCHLOSBERG

WIUJAM DAVID 0 MORRISON III Ri"erside, Cormecticut Berkshire School Philosophy Club, F .E.C.; Soccer, Freshman; Sq uash, F reshman; J' hi Kappa Psi

MS. SUSAN STAFFORD


MR. DONALD G. MILLER

MR. KARL KURTH, JR., Chairman

Physical Education

MR. JACK DANIELS

MR. ROY A. DATH


MR. LEO J. HAMEL

MR. CHESTER H. MCPHEE

MR. WILLIAM P. SFERRO MS. JANE A. MILLSPAUGH

MR. ROBERT E. SHULTS

MR. FRANK J. MARCHESE


JOSEPH EDWARD PETERS ew Britain, ConJJccticut Pulaski Senior lligh School

Track, Varsity; igma Pi igma

OR. CHARLES R. MILLER, Chairman

Physics Astronomy DAVID GILBERT STRIMAITIS Manchester, Connecti ut Manchester 11igh hool Amt.Ti.can fustitute of Physics; Track, 1anagc r, Freshman and Varsity; Sigma Pi igma

DR F. SHIRLEY JO ES

DR. ROBERT LINDSAY


DR. GERALD LEE WIIT

MR. BROOKE GREGORY

DR. BRADLEY W. PERRY

DR. HARVEY S. PICKER


WilLIAM JULIAN CALDWELL South Orange, New Jersey Columbia High School

Political Science

l>R. SAMUEL HENDEL, Chairman

JOHN PAUL DEJONGH

ROBERT JOSEPH F ASS, JR.

BROOKE WALLACE FERRIS

Groton, Massachusetts Groton High School Intramurals; Golf, Freshman and Varsity

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William Penn Charter School WRTC; Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Fresh路 man; Alpha Delta Phi

Ch:tcao-Caracas, Venezuela Foxcroft School TRIPOD; Psi Upsilon


CAROL WERBER FROST Simsbury, Connecticut Emma Willard School

MR. mOMAS A. REILLY

JR.

RICHARD NEIL JACOBSON

IDLARY DIXON LEWIS

JOHN CHARLES MATULIS,

Lynnfield, Massachusetts Browne and Nichols School WRTC; Golf, Varsity

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Agnes Irwin School

New Britain, Connecticut New Britain Senior High School WRTC路 FM, Public Relations Director; Young Democrats

DAV1D ELLIOTT MCCLOUD Pittsbur~,

DR. ALBERT A. GASTMANN

Pennsylvania Shady Side Academy AIESEC, Co-Chairman


RICHARD NEAL PALMER Wethersfield, Connecticut Wethersfield High School Financial Affairs Committee; Tennis, Freshman Captain and Varsity Captain; Squash, Freshman and Varsity Captain; Pi Gamma Mu

MR. GARY C. JACOBSON

Political Science THOMAS ALAN ROUSE Hartford, Connecticut Horseheads Central High School T.C.A.C.; Co-Cha irn;~an; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice路 President

HOLLY ALAN SCHUMACHER

CHRISTINE MARY SIEGRIST

New Canaan, Connecticut Low Heywood School Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Upsilon

New Britain, Connecticut Northfield School IVY; Revitalization Corps; TRIPOD; Field Hockey; Pi Gamma Mu


JEFFREY BLAKE STERN Westbury, New York W. T. Clarke High School

MS. PAMELA REYNOLDS LEE

THOMAS HENRY TAMONEY, JR. West Hartford, Connecticut Conard High School lntramurals; Varsity Hockey; P i Upsilon

FARZAM TOUB Tehran, Iran The Gunnery Crown Investment League

DR. REX C. NEA VERSON 189


NELSON HOWARD ADLER Spring Valley, New York pring Valley Senior High School Revitalization Corps; Philosophy Club

DR. GEORGE W. DOTEN, Chairman

Psychology PAUL JOHN AMBROSINI Hartsdale, New York Fordham Preparatory

TIMOTHY ALLEN BALCH DR. GEORGE C. IDGGINS, JR.

Cleveland, Ohio Lincoln High School Hillel Society; Band, Manager


BARBARA FONTAINE BASS louisville, Kcntueky Louisville Collegiate hool Tennis, V:lNty; 't. Anthon Hall

DR.M.CURTISLANGHORNE

PETER ROBERT BLUM DR. KARL F. HABERLANDT

I Iartsdale, ew York Phillips E.xeter Aeademy F.E.C., Secretary, Treasurer; Cheerleaders, Cap路 tain; Cerberus; Northam Fine Arts Society; Hockev Association; Tennis, Fre hman; Alpha Delta Phi


JEFFREY ALAN BROWN

THOMAS ARTHUR BURT

THOMAS HART CLARK

Waban, Massachusetts Newton South High School

Wellesley_,_ M.assachusetts Skyline High School Cinestudio, Manager; Acolytes; Film Society; Cross Country, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman

Villanova, Pennsylvania Episcopal Academy Alpha Delta Phi

Psychology ALBERT MICHAEL DONSKY Philadelphia, Pennsylv.ania Cheltenham High School TRIPOD, Sports Editor; WRTC

MADORA DUNLOP Worcester, Massachusetts Bancroft School

DR. MICHELE TOOMEY


JEANMARIE EARLEY Well Icy Hills, tas.••achusetts Well ley High School Resi<knt Assi tant

DR.RA~~OLPHM.LEE

JOHN WESLEY EATON Needham, Massachusetts Needham High School

SU AN JANE ECKELKAMP

JOHN STEPHEN FI K

GREGORY EDWARD FIRESTONE

Worcester, Massachusetts Bancroft School Medusa; Psi ps11on

North Haven, Coon.

Great eck, ew York Great Neck South Senjor High School Od Squad; TIUPOD; Revitalization Corps; Cine ·. tudio; Squash, Freshman

North Haven High School Matrix Fund, Committee for Phenomilogical Re· search, Freshman and Var ity Base6all, In· tramurals; Psi Upsilon


THOMAS GILBERT GREENE Kansas City, Missouri Pembroke Country Day School Basketball, Freshman; Track, Freshman; Phi Kappa Psi

DR DAVID WINER

Psychology HOLCOMBE EDWIN GRIER Oxford, Pcnnslyvania Oxford Area High School Glee Club; Od Squad; Cinestudio, Manager

KEVIN CHARLES HAILS

JEFFREY WADE HALES

EDWARD MICHAEL HAMMOND

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ~t . Lebanon High School WRTC

St. Louis, Missouri St. Louis Coun try Day School Mather Hall Board of Governors, Secretary, Treasurer; Baseball, Freshman and Varsity

New London, Connecticut Saint Bernard Boys' High School Football, Freshman and Varsity Co-Captain; Track, Freshman; Alpha Chi Rho


MARK JOHN HASLE'IT

OUVIA PETERS HENRY

RICHARD PRESCOTT HESS

Quincy, M husett Quincy High School WRTC-FM

'ew York, New York Chapin School Cinestudio; Concert

Haddonfield,

Choir;

TRIPOD ,

Photographer

ew Jersey Moorestown Friends School F.E.C.; .D .. ; Draft Coun elors; Mather Hall Board of Governors; Delta Kappa Ep ilon, Social

Chainna.o

STEPHEN LAURENCE HILL

DIANA NEWHALL HOWARD

STEPHEN WHITIUM LARRABEE

Jamaica, New York l<ew Forest High School TRIPOD; Baseball, Freshman; Soccer, Fre hman and Varsity, Captain; Phi Beta Kappa ; Xi Theta Xi

B'r"! Mawr, Penn ylvaoia

Bronxville, New York Bronxville High School

tpley School Field Hockey

Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman

ROBERT ALAN LEGHOR CromweU, Connecticut Crom' ell H igh School

MS. ANN E. ROBINSON


RONETIE LOGANZO

ALBERT LUCAS, JR.

PATRICIA ANNE MENDELL

Bay Shore, New York Bay Shore High School Band; Woman's Organization

Simsbury, Connecticut Simsbury High School St. Anthony Hall

Kinnelon, New Jersey Kinnelon High School

Psychology BRUCE EDWARD MENEES Los Angeles, Califomia

Harvard School IKA, House Manager and President

TIMOTHY HAYES MORAN

DAVID LAWRENCE NICHOLS

JOHN SHAW NOTMAN

Yonkers, New York Manhattan College High School Senate; Cinestudio; Od Squad; TRIPOD; FEC; Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman and Varsity

Skaneateles, New York Phillips Exeter Academy WRTC; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Basket路 ball, Freshman and Varsity; Baseball, Freshman and Varsity; Phi Kappa Psi

Marion, Massachusetts Brooks School Od Squad; wimming, Varsity


ROBERT STEARNS O'CONNOR New York, New York Phillips Exeter Academy

EUOTT BRIGHTWOOD ROBERTSON

JERRY STUART ROWE

Nottingham, Maryland Phillips Exeter Academy Northam Fine Arts Society; Cheerleader; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President

JR.

STEPHEN ANTHONY SYLVESTRO

DONALD JOSEPH VIERING,

Worcester, Massachusetts Assumption Preparatory School Football, Freshman; Baseball, F reshman; Phi Kappa pi

Collinsville, Connecticut Kingswood School Northam Fine Arts Society; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Basketball, Varsity; Baseball, Freshman and Varsity

St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy Mather Hall Board of Governors, Treasurer; In路 tramurals; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Pi Kappa Alpha

GEORGE HARVEY ZENDT Fort Washington, Pennsylvania William Penn Charter School Soccer, Freshman; Phi Kappa Psi

MR. WILUAM M. MACE


LEWIS HAMILTON CLARK,

JR.

Cambridge, Massachusetts ' oble and Greenough School Cerberus; • 'ortham Fine Art Society; Crew, Freshman and Varsity; aint Anthon Hall

DR. JOHN A. GE1TIER, Chairman

Religion JAMES PHILIP GAMMERMAN Pikesville, .Maryland Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Northam Fine Arts ociety; Intramural Board ; L!Crosse, Freshman

ISABEL CY THIA GO LD

JOHN TIIEODORE KOEHLER, JR.

WENDY ANNE EVANS KRAVITZ

Pottersville, • ew Jersey Westo\ er School Human Relations Committee; Field Hockev, Var-ity; La rossc:, Va~ity; a:int nlhony JlaiJ

Chevy Chase, Maryland Merce~burg Academy F.E.C.; ~father HaD Board of Governors; Track,

Wyncote, Penns lvania C'.ennantown Friend School Field H key, Vanity; La rosse, Var ity

Freshman


DENNIS ALAN LALLI

THE REV. DR. ALAN C. TULL

Andalusia, Pennsylvania Girard College Student Activities Committee; Student Body Scholarship Fund Committee

JOHN JOSEPH NOVELLO Elizabeth, New Jersey The Pingry School

CONSTANCE ROGERS Huntington, New York Cold Spring Harbor High School Cerberus, Secretary; Od Squad; Cheerleader

Jesters;

DR. THEODOR M. MAUCH


BARCLAY SHAW, JR. Mt. Kisco, New York Kent School

MS. SUSAN F. POMERA TZ

DR. FRANK G. KIRKPATRICK

JOHN LOUIS SIMONE Bridgeport, Connecticut Andrew Warde High hool 'ludenl Dance Perfonnllnces; Soccer, Freshman


DAVID PAUL SUTHERLAND

GEORGE MORGAN TRAVER, JR.

Litchfield, Connecticut Litchfield High School

Staatsburg-on-Hudson, ew York Franklin Delano Roosevelt High School F.E.C.; Alpha Chi Rho

Pipes

MR. HENRY J. YOUNG

Religion

STEVEN WINSTON WILCOX Winnetka, lliinois New Trier Township High School East Glee Club; TCAC; Swimming, Varsity; Cross Country, Varsity

DR. RONALD A. BRAUE


DR. NORMAN MILLER, Chairman

Sociology

M . JilL S. DUBI CH

EliZABETH JANE BEAUTYMA Pittsfield, Massachusetts The Ethel Walker School WRTC M; Mather Hall Board of Covemors; Field Hockey, Junior Varsity.

RICHARD VAN METRE CORTON, JR. Waterloo, Iowa West High School Swinmung, Vu ity


DR. RICHARD K. FENN

SUSAN MOLANDER HOUGHTON

JOHN COLEMAN KILEY

KAROL ANN WESTELINCK

East Hartford, Connecticut Scarsdale High School

Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Middlesex School

Torrington, Connecticut Torrington High School

203

MS. SALLY GUTMACHER


MR. GEORGE E. NICHOLS, III, Chairman

Theatre Arts

MR. JOHN H. WOOLLEY


MR. DAVID F. ELIET

MS. LESLIE A. ELIET

2()5


ALYSON KOEPPEL ADLER

WENDY ANN BOSWORTH

JOHN FOSTER BRALEY

Kings Point, New York Master's School College Affairs Committee; Alternate Learning Center; Delta Kappa Epsilon; MAJOR: Com路 parative Literature

Glastonbury, Connecticut Wethers6eld High School MAJORS: Psychology and Classics

Hartford, Connecticut Upper Merion Senior High School Swimmin~ Freshman; Football, Freshman and Varsity; SJg~DB Pi Sigma; Alpha Chi Rho, House Manager; MAJORS: Pbyslcs and English

RONALD JEFFREY COHEN

JAMES MARK DOYLE

Millburn, New Jersey Millburn High School MAJOR: Intercultural Studies

Massapequa, ew York Massapequa High School Baseball, Freshman; MAJORS: Political Science and English

Special Majors

ANDREW STILLMAN FISHER

HARRY MELGIN FRIED

JANE ELLEN GINSBERG

Dedham, Massachusetts Noble and Greenough School Glee Club; President's Long Range Planning Committee; Revitalization Corps; Theta Xi; MA路 JORS: American Studies and English

Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Episcopal Academy Atheneum, Vice-President, President; COLLAGE, Editor; Glee Club; Revitalization Corps; Squash, Freshman; Crew, Freshman and Varsity; Delta KapJ?.B Epsilon, Treasurer; MAJORS: Com路 parative Literature and Philosophy

New London, Connecticut New London High School MAJORS: English and Psychology


MICHAEL HYMAN HUBERMAN

ALAN BIRKETT LOUGHNAN

New Haven, Connecticut Hillhouse High School Hillel Society; Trinity High School Seminar Program, Co-chairman; MAJORS: Biology and Chemistry

Conway, Massachusetts Williamsburg High School Acolytes; ARCHIVE; Chapel Committee; Cruci路 fers; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; MAJORS: History and Political Science

NANCY COOLIDGE MILNOR

FREDERIC ALAN MUNZ

TIMOTHY NOLL O'DELL

Pomfret, Coomecticut Woodstock Academy Revitalization Corps; MAJOR : Psychology and English

Flourtown, Pennsylvania Springfield Senior High School Acolytes; Chapel Committee; Layreader; Head Crucifer; Crew, Fre~hman; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; MAJORS: Btology and German

Pottstown, Pennsylvania The Hill School Sailing Club; Crew, Freshman and Lightweight; Alpha Delta Phi; MAJORS: Biology and English

RICHARD MARSHALL MCCRENSKY New York, New York United Nations International School Senate; Concert Choir; Chapel Committee; F.E.C.; Layreaders; IVY; Hockey, Manager; Pi Kappa Alpha; MAJOR: Non路Westem Studies

-----.

JAMES TATE PRESTON Mt. Lakes, New Jersey RWJ~ed

Stasskole

Cerberus; F.E.C.; Senate; T.C.C.; Football, Freslunan and Varsity; MAJORS: Religion and Urban Studies

DANIEL ALAN REIFSNYDER

PETER ELIOT ROBINSON

West Hartford, Connecticut

Binningbam, Michigan Cranbrook School TRIPOD; College Affam Committee; Northam

Walt Whitman High School F.E.C.; AIESEC, Co-Chairman; Phi Kappa Psi; MAJOR: Political Philosophy

Fine Arts Society; Hock~y Club; Soccer, Fresh路

man; Squash, Freshman; Alpha Delta Phi; MA路

JOR: American Studies


PAUL MICHAEL SACHNER

DUNCAN SALMON

THOMAS RAY SAVAGE

Bristol, Connecticut Bristol Central High School lRIPOD, Sports Editor; Pi Gamma Mu; MAJORS: History and Art History

Wilmington, Delaware American High School Crew, Freshman and Junior Varsity; Soccer, Junior Varsity; Xi Theta Xi; MAJORS: Modem Languages and Biology

Chagrin Falls, Ohio Philllps Exeter Academy Hockey, Co-Captain; MAJORS: Mathematics and Religion

Special Majors WILLIAM LANGER SCHAEFFER

LAURA EMMA SHAPIRO

Rye, New York Salisbury School Corinthian Yacht Club; Crown Investment League; Quad Ball; Northam Fine Arts Society; FEC; Crew, Freshman and Varsity; Alpha Chi Rho; MAJORS: Studio Arts and Photography

Stamford, Connecticut Low-Heywood School Od Squad; Tennis, Varsity; MAJORS: Modem Languages and Studio Arts

JANET ELLEN SPECTOR

ROGER DAVID STAMM

MALCOLM DAVID WOADE

New Haven, Connecticut R.C. Lee High School MAJORS: French and Sociology

Stamford, Connecticut Stamford High School Chess Club; Basketball, Freshman and Varsity Manager; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary: MAJORS: PhilosOphy and Psychology

Norwalk, Connecticut Institut Montana Cinestudio; MAJOR: Non-Western Studies



DR. THEODORE D. LOCKWOOD, President

Administration

210

MR. THOMAS A. SMITH, Vice President


MR. EDWIN P.

YE, Dean of the Faculty

MR JAMES K. ROBERT ON, Trea urer and Comptroller

MR. JUD ON M. REES, Director of Development


MR. JOHN A. MASON, Assistant to the President for Alumni Affairs

MR. HARRY 0. BARTLETT, Assistant to the President

212

MR. JOHN L HEYL, Alumni Secretary


MR. J. RONALD SPENCER, Dean for Community Life

MR. MOHAMED J. TIBRELL, Special Assistant to the Dean for Community Life

MS. JOAN L. CHIPMAN, Assistant to the Dean for Community Life


MR. DEL A. SHILKRET, Dean for Student Services

MR. JOHN H. CASSIDY, Associate Dean for Student

Services

MS. ELLEN MULQUEEN, Assistant Dean for Student Services


MR W. HOWIE MUIR, Director of Admissions

MR E. MAX PAUliN, Admissions Liaison to the Freshmen C1ass and Assistant Director

MS. ELENOR G. REID, Associate Director of

Adm . ion

MS. ROBIN

J.

WASSERSUG, Director of Financial Aid


MR. LEWIS

J.

GOVERMAN, Assistant Registrar

MR. RALPH L MADDRY, Registrar

MR. N. ROBBINS WINSLOW, Dean for Educational Services


MR. ROBERT A. PEDEMONTI, Budget Director and Associate 路 Comptroller

MS. PAUlA I. ROBBINS, Director of Career Counseling

MR. IV AN A. BACKER, Director of Community Affairs

MR. ALFRED A. GAROFOLO, Dil:ector of Campus Security


-

.,._

MR. DONALD B. ENGLEY, Librarian

MR. PETER

J.

KNAPP, Reference Librarian

MR. RALPH D. ARCARI, Chief of Readers' Services

218

MS. MARIAN M. CLARKE, Curator of Watkinson Library


MR. ALFRED C. BURFEIND, News Bureau Director

Administration MS. AMEUA SILVESTRI, Assistant to the News Bureau Director

MR. L BARTON WILSON, III, Public Information Director

MR. DAVID R. LOWE, College Photographer


PATRONS MR. GEORGE C. GRIFFITH, 1918

MR. BRENTON W. HARRIES, 1950

MR. NORMAN C. KAYSER, 1957

MR. JOHN A. MASON, 1934 MR. N. ROSS PARKE, 1926

MR. SYDNEY D. PINNEY, 1918

220


PROFESSIONAL PATRONS MR. SOLOMO

MR. JAMES

Z. BROMBERG, 1943

. EGAN, 1937

MR. GEORGE M. FERRIS, 1916

DR CHARLES E. JACOBSON, JR., 1931

MR. JOSEPH A. LORENZO, 1947

MR. JOHN S. MCCOOK, 1935

DR MAXWELL 0. PHELPS, 1925

DR GEORGE

J. ROSENBAUM,

1930

Mit HOWARD M. WERNER, 1948 DR RAYMOND

J. ZAK, 1944

221


THE TRI_ ITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Congratulates The Class of 1972 and Welcomes The Cia s of 1976 The Hargroves

NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC.

JACOB'S PAINT STORE

OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER DEALER Sales-Rentals-Repairs

INTERLUX MARINE PAINTS

On All Makes of

Typewriters, Duplicators, Adding Machines and Checkwriters Duplicators and OHice Supplies Special Rental Rates to Students

West Hartford, Connecticut DUTCH BOY PAINTS 134 Park Road

Telephone: 236-2501

Phone 527-1115 247 ASYLUM STREET

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

people

-caring, thinking, acting together

make a greater Hartford

THE TRAVELERS


JOHN M. McGANN

WHITING GREENHOUSES INC. Established 1852 67 Whiting lane

SERVICE 242 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD, CONN.

The bank with your future in mind.

Member F.D.I.C. Offices throughout Greater Hartford

EAST HARTFORD'S LEADING ONE STOP SERVICE • • • FOR OVER 40 YEARS ••

• HARDWARE 6 SUPPLY CO., INC.

HARDWARE • PA INTS • ELECTRICAL ITEMS • SHADES FARM SUPPLIES • PLUMBING SUPPLIES • WALLPAPER FERTILIZER • DELIVERY SERVICE

Call 289-7701 1191 MAIN ST.

EAST HARTFORD

West Hartford, Conn. telephone 523-4235

06119

Member of the Florist Trans-World Delivery Assc.


THE CONSTITUTION NATIONAL BANK 200 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT The Person to Person Bank FULL BANKING SERVICE TELEPHONE 289-9131 Branches: 440 New Park Ave., West Hartford 150 Silas Deane Highway, Wethersfield 260 Hartford Ave, Newington MEMBER: F.D.I.C.

m. :lranl JJiggin:J & Co., !Jnc. FLOORING CONTRACTORS

IMMF:DIATE FREE DELIVERY IN llARTFORD & VICINITY FROM 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

D&D

164 BUCKINGHAM STREET

fPaakage c£to'te, Ona.

417 NEW BRITAIN AVE., HARTFORD

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Call249..6833 NO LOWER PRICES IN CONN. ONE OF HARTFORD'S LARGEST PACKAGE STORES LARGEST SELECTION OF LIQUORS, IMPORTED WINES 8c BEERS IN HARTFORD

Tel. 249-6826


HUNTINGTON'S BOOK STORES

NEIDITZ BROS.

-

CONTRACT FURNITURE

Books of All Publishers

for Schools, Institutions

-

IN HARTFORD

500 FARMINGTON AVE. HARTFORD

110 Alylum Strett

IN WEST HARTFORD 968 Farmington Avenue

Congrat ulations from

Dr. George H. Dickinson, Class of 1943

DILLON MAILING BUREAU DELIC IO S PIZZAS AND HOT OVEN CRI DERS

Complete Letter Shop Service

ABC PIZZA HOUSE Across F rom Trinity College 287 New Britain Avenue Hartford Conn. ' Phone 247-0234

250 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone 527-5121 225


OTTO EPSTEIN, INC.

Sanitary Engineers and Contractors

FORTY ELM STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT

C & N AUTO SERVICE Joseph Castro Phone 246-0055

Motor Tune-Ups-Brake Service 1279 BROAD STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

CORNER ALLEN AND BROAD

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


Compliments Of Your . . .

ON THE CORNER OF BROAD AND VERNON STREETS

KEG BEER-WINESLIQUORS Broad Street across from the Bond Bakery

State Tile & Marble Co., Inc. 49 Glossmere Ave.

West Hartford

232-3030

ceremic, tile, marble, slate installations

LANDERMAN AGENCY . ORCHESTRAS AND ENTERTAINMENT . 179 Allyn Street

Hartford, Connecticut

Telephone 249-8596 227


SAGA FOOD SERVICE

·•'


The 197! IVY was published through the

:p port

of thele advertisers. In order to let them bow that their investments have been ap~recfated,

~

mention the IVY when patron

•


Senior Directory Abendroth, W. W. Acker, R. W. Adelman, B. A. Adler, A. K. Adler, N.H. Ambrosini, P. J. Anderson, K. L. Angelo, R. F., Jr. Arceci, R. J. Armentano, J. A. Asarnow, H . L. Asbury, M. Atkins, D. E., Jr. Atwater, R. M. Balch, T. A. Ballantine, G. L. Banash, D. M. Barans, D. L. Bardeen, N. Barthwell, J. C., III Bass, B. F. Bauer, S. F. Bauman, R. J. Beautyman, E. J. Benson, T. D. Berky, C. S. Black, A. 0., III Blum, P.R. Bobroff, N. H. Boswell, S. C. Bosworth, W. A. Brackett, D. B. Braley, J, F . Bright, W. M., Jr. Brown,J. A. Buchenau, T. M. Burt, T. A. Caldwell, W. J. Cameron, R. A. Carlson, R. E. Charleston, N. L. Charleston, S. A. Clark, L. H., Jr. Clark, T. H . Cohen, R. J. Colomonico, M. F., Jr. Cook. W. M.

Cooper, D. P. Cornwell, J. P. Corton, R. V. M., Jr. Coyle, G. L. Cuellar, A. G. Curtin, S. H. Dann,H.,IV D' Agostino, R. L. D'Autremont, C. C., Jr. Davis,J. G. Day, C. A. DeJongh, J, P. Dembek, T. J. Dennis, R. B. Dickinson, S. L. Dickman, R. R. Dodd,P. G. Donsky, A. M. Downs, M. L. Doyle,J. M. Dunlop,M. Earley, J. Eaton,J. W. Eckelkamp, S. J. Ellis, R. J. Enoch, M.J. Ewald, D . J. Eysmans, f. M. S. Fass, R. J., Jr. Fennebresque, K. S. Ferrari, G. T. Ferris, B. W. Ferris, R. K. Fiechter, B. R. Fink. J. S. Firestone, G. E. Fisher, A. S. Fisher, M. H. Fisher, W. A., III Floyd, A. L.

230

142 Physical Sciences

132 206 190 190 140 Psychology

132 English

154 Psychology Political Science and Econom!cs Enghsh

190 162 174 154 154 Sociology

191 History

154 202 191 154 English

191 142 Psychology

206 Psychology

206 Art History Psychology

142 192 186 171 132 Studio Arts Religion

198 192 206 143 164 155 Art History

202 English Psychology

155 164 133 174 174 Philosophy

186 Classics and Modern Langua11es Enghsh History

155 Art History

192 Engineering

206 192 193 193 193 162 162 Art History

155 186 History

179 186 186 164 193 193 206 Non-Western Studies and English

165 150

Foley, S. R. Foster, W. M. French, A. H . Fried, H. M. Friedrich, B. H. Frost, C. W. Frost, J.P. Gains, A. A. H. Gamerman, J.P. Gazley, G. M. Geckler, T . M. German, M. I. Gerver; C. M. Gilboy, M. R. Ginsberg, J. E. Gladstein, N. I. Goldman, R. F. Goodwin, J . D ., Jr. Gottsch, J. D. Gould, I. C. Gould, J., Jr. Gracey, K. S. Graves, L. K. Green, D. Greene, T. G. Grier, H. E. Griesinger, P. R. Groden, J. M. Gwaltney, J . B. Gyllenhaal, S. R. Hagedorn, M. D. Hails, K. C. Hales,J. W. Hall, J. M., Jr. Hall, R. L. Hamer, D. H. Hammond, E. M. Hancock. J. M. Haslett, M. J. Hecker, M. Henry, J. C. Henry,O. P. Heppe, J. E., Jr. Hess, R. P. Hiii,S.L. Holland, N. J. Holljes, H. D. Holmberg, J . R. Houghton, S. M. Howard, D. N. Howard, L. M. Hubbell, J. W., III Huberman, M. H . Humphrey, L. D. Jacobson, R.N. Johanson, N. A. Kaplan, L. Kaynor, R. K. Keith, Q. B. Keifer, H. M. Kendrick. J, P. Kennedy, t. J. Kenney, G. M. Keyes, W. R. Kiley, J. C. King, C. R. Kirshon, J. W. Koehler, J. T., Jr. Kovatis, P. S. Kravitz, W. A. E. Kubicek, K. A. Kunz, B.S. Kupperman, J. L. Lake, D. T. Lalli, D. A. La Rose, R. J. Larrabee, S. W. Laskowski, S. L. Lawrence, R. A., Jr. Leonard, T. B. Leghorn, R. A. Levy,S. D. Lewis, H. D. Lindeman, D. R. Lingard, W. E. Livingston, D. D. Loganzo, R.

155 143 Studio Arts

206 143 187 150 Psychology

198 Psychology Biology and Psychology

.

165 143 143 206 144

English

156 133 198 171 165 171 165 194 194 Non-Western Studies

138 172 English

133 194 194 156 144 Biology

194 History

195

165

144 195 166 195 195 134 134 179 203 195 162 History

207 Urban Studies

187 134 166 English

145 134 156 English

166 Theatre Arts

203 156 166 198 Psychology

198 Religion

134 134 145 199 Engineering and Psychology

195 134 162 135 195 156 187 135 135 157 196


Longley, J. H. Lougbnan, A. B. lA:acas, A. Jr.

MacCallum, J. M. MacDonald, A. B. MacCruer, F. L. S. Mackenzie, T. A.

Maddux, c. c.

Maffei, R. J., Jr. Maletta, G. D. M., II Mandt, A. J., m Manker, P. C., Jr.

Manna, R.J.

J路路

Marchetti, A. Jr. !\:larks, G. L., r. Marques, C. A. Martin, K. G. Mason, W. C. Mattus, J. D. Matuli J. C., Jr. McClaine, A. W. McCloud, D. E.

McCreos:J, R. M. McCune, . A.

McDo M.J. McGoldrick, L. M. McKay,K. McWilliams, J. B. W.

Meade,l. L. Mendel , P. A. Menees, B. E. Merrill, S. H. Mescon, G. L. Messler, J.D. Metz, S.C. Meyendorff P. Meyel', C. C. Miller, I. A. Miller, W. J., J:r. Milnor, . C.

Minard. E. L.

m

Mitchell, A. w. Mol:m,K. V. Monahan,]. A.

Moran, T.H. Morrison, W. D., ill foses, J. B. Mulcahy, C.

Mullceeit, W. C. Mulligan, C. M. Munger, F. B. l\lunz,F. A. Naess, P. F. Nelson,}. R

Nelson, 'ft. B. Newlis, L.

J,

Nichols, D. L Nobbs, M.B.

=r,:

O'C<Jnnor, lt S. O'Dell, T. N. Osborn, s. A. Ostrow, B. E. Palamar, R. C. Palmer, B. N. l'lltrignani, . {. Payne, L. H.

Pewe.R. W. Peters, I. E. Pique, X. D. Prather, C. .L. Preston, J. T. l'rince

J. W.

Pumpbrey, D. A.

Rack; A. L, Jr.

Ratlil[, D. E. Ray, C. C.

Reese, . s.

~ier,T.G.

Reifsnyder, D. A. Reynolds, W. H., Jr.

Riebi,RR,ill Robertson, E. B., Jr. flobinson, D. H. Robinson, P. E. Robinson, R T. Rogers, C.

Eronomics 201

196 167 167 tudio Arts 135 English

167 167 Philosop.hy Engli h wdio Arts 135

135

Modem Languages Psychology Engineering

172 187 151

187 207 136 177 167 178 179 146

196

196

168 10 History

136 177 American tudies

168 157 207 146 168 174 Engineer~

Rohrback, G. T. Rosenberg, J, L. Rosenthaf, i>. S. Rormer, D. E. Rouse, T. A.

Rowe, J.

Sachner, P. M. Sagerman, L. D.

Salmon, D. Sammons, G. P. Savage, T. R. Savory, D . M .

Schaeffer, W. L. Schaible, T. F. Schloss, C. A. Schumacher, lL A. Schwartz, M. Scifres, M. H. Scltmr, D. H. Shapiro, L. E. Shaw, B., lr.

Shaw, C. t .

Sheppard, M 路H. C. Sichel, L. D. Siegrist, C. M.

ikes, A. B. Silvestro, S. A. Simone, J. L.

Sinnamon, J. T. mith, A. A., m Smith, B. W.

199 197 207

147 178 147 188 136 147 Economics

l84 173 173 207 English 163 Psychology History

P ycbology Political Science

158 207 158 Psychology

197

Music

148 English

208 201 159 169 Psycho!~~

Eogli h

197 201 Chemistry and Pby ics

137 173 159 169 159

oyder, D.J. Sooley, M. A.

Spector, J, E.

Speed, W. G., IV

Sperry, B. P. Speriale, J, A., Jr. StameD, C. W. tamm, R. D. Stern,

J路 B.

SutherlaOO, D. P. Smidoff, R. A.

196

208

English 208 158 208 158 208 136 139 188

Physics

Psychology Modern Laogua~es

168 163 196 146

188 197

Smitb,S. M. Smith, T. K.

Strirna1tis, D. G. Stufllebeam, J. E. Sultan, R. C.

163

169 Interdisciplinary Major

Smith, }. c. Smith, R. M.

181 157 Eoglosb 168 207 151

English 147

Talerico, J. L

Tamoney, T. H., Jr. Toub, F. Tranquillo, A. J. Traver, G. M., Jr.

Treadway, C. A.

Tucker, M. B. Van Der Stricht, R P. Viering, D. J., Jr. Vitello, P. A. Walker, R. lL Walker, R. G. Wallach, T. N. Walrous, A. C. Weiss, E. S. Wemer, R. L., Jr. Westelinck, K. A. Wheelwrildtt, P. M. Whetml, W. M. White R.D. Whitehead, R A., Jr. Whitehouse, W. W. WJ!cox,S. W. Willson, L. B. Wjlson, K. L. Winrow, A. R. Wittman, P. K. Woade,M. D. Wojcioobowski, E. J., Jr. Yelton, B. B. Ycomans, W . R. Young,M. W. Zachry, W. B., Ill Zendt, G. H. Zin:unerman, M. J.

148

151 208 169 Psychology

159 159 208 189 184 152 Psychol~g

14.8 English

189 Political Science and Economics

152 202 178 169 Modem Languages

197 160 160 169 169 170 Psycbol~~ 203

163 160 161

170 170 202 Economics Sociology

161 161 208 148 152 170 137 17.3 197

148

177

207 158 199 231


IVY 1972

KAREN F. FINK and JAMES A. KOWALSKI, Co-ecliton WILLIAM W. PARISH, Photogr. Editor WllJ.JAM B. BILODEAU, SeD tion Editor DELORES A. J\UOCH., A t Senior tion Editor

BICHARD IEGESMUND, Editor RICHARD A. SVIRIDOFF, BusiDess Mauager SlEVEN D. LEVY, AdvertUina Coonlloattr

STAFF: janet Diekmsom, 1\alhryn Eldu.-1, Robert OeJShenfelcl, SWill llo'-a, Sarah BuoaeweD, William MW., antine s路 . Uncia R I, Linda Wylaad PIIOI'OGR.U'BERS: }Qho Conte, Raytt)Ond Pahmer, Sana.S Gi~ R~ Coldmla, Trlsh Kieswetter, LIDda l.aaclon, David Levi~ Meelrende, J. Martin Na , O..rla 11aompson, and Fnak V For their asslltance we : R. Adams, C. Adrianowyot, G. ........... C. Brig.anc:e, L Delano, N. Konheniuk, A. Leoae, J. Macredis, E. Pratt /

......

Our ~pedal dllbb to For lbeir kind supervision,

DouaW Werbeck of Victor

BUJea'u~ th Af"mni 01\ce, couragement and Mr. James

MltcW

ll'lilw...,

Lowe, Mr. Robert Pfldemoad. .,........,/Ketler.

r.

I

Print.clly

BRADBURY, SAYLES, O'NEtLL-4t'AIM~I'I Cel.... -

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

w-a Affll.le .. ......



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