TRINITY Q
196 1988 cop.2
Trinity College Library
THE IVY 1988
Dedication
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Faculty
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Events
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Seniors
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Organizations
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Sports
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Senior Directory
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TRitJ•T'-/
TRtNrrY COllEGE UBAARV HARTFORD, CONN. 2
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DEDICATION "College Seems To Have Evaded My Grasp Too Quickly And Almost Without Notice. I Suppose These Are The Realities Of Life, But For This Moment In The Life Of Every Senior, It Is A Realization That Does Not Rest Easily." Lee Coffin, 1985 The Trinity Observer
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LEE COFFIN Lee Coffin's unfaltering devotion to the senior class has merited him the dedication of the 1988 Ivy. Lee was born in Bridgeport and raised in Shelton, Connecticut. He received a Bachelor of Arts in History from Trinity in 1985 and is currently pursuing a Master of Arts in History from Trinity. His active involvement in the Trinity environment during his undergraduate years has carried into his career choice. Upon his graduation, Lee declined an offer to attend law school in order to remain an active member of the Trinity community. He presently holds the position of Assistant Director of Alumni Relations. Lee organizes all alumni functions mainly for recent graduates in an attempt to bridge the gap between the Trinity community and the working world . When he is not planning a dinner or a bicycle tour for alumni, Lee is facilitating the smooth functioning of student life at Trinity. As advisor to all four classes, Lee guides students in coordinating all class events from the freshman welcoming parties to the final hurrah of the Senior Ball. The dedication that Lee has for each class goes beyond the necessary involvement. Lee does more than simply supervise. Nothing keeps him from being right where the action is, whether he spends long hours counting ballots for class officer elections or emcee-ing the "Mr. Student Body Contest", a fundraising event which Lee himself brought to Trinity. He is always more than willing to help out whenever he is called upon, despite his busy schedule. Full of Trinity spirit, Lee is also responsible for the annual Homecoming pep rally, although his job description never included igniting a large "W'r on the quad! His enthusiasm is contagious and his jocularity uplifting. It is no wonder that he has been awarded the honor of being named an "Outstanding Young Man of America", for at Trinity his achievements are great. Lee has given a fountain of ideas for Trinity social events. He has encouraged the students to work toward the success of these events and has been willing to put in the extra hours to ensure that our senior year be memorable. His coordinating ability has been instrumental to the creation of class unity. It is for this guidance that the Class of 1988 shows our appreciation to Lee Coffin. It is with much gratitude and fondness that we dedicate the 1988 Ivy to Lee Coffin. Because of his efforts we are able to "rest more easily" in the realization of life after Trinity.
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ADMINISTRATION
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James Englis~ President
Thomas Smith Vice President
Alfred Burfeind Director of Development Operations
Mimi Burns Assistant Director of Special Events
Rozanne Burt Director of Career Counseling
Siu- Chim Chan Director of Buildings and Grounds
Jan Cohn Dean of Faculty
David Winer Dean of Students
ADMINISTRATION
Paula Chu- Richardson Assistant Dean of Students
William Churchill Director of Public Relations
Lee Coffin Assistant Director of Alumni Relations
Margaret Collins Director of Personnel Services
Marcia Craig Assistant Director of Career Counseling
Janet Curtis Nurse Practitioner
Megan Del Baglivo Acting Registrar
Donald Dietrich Director of Admissions
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ADMINISTRATION
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Kristina Dow Director of Residential Services
Larry Dow Associate Director of Admissions
Philip Duffy Manager of Technical Services
Ralph Emerick Librarian
Louise Fisher Director of Special Academic Programs
Juliana Garro Assistant Director of Annual Giving
Michael Gilkes Assistant Director of Macher Hall
Anne Gushee Director of Mather Hall
Gerald Hansen Director of Alumni and College Relations
Jennifer Hardman Assistant to the Director of Admissions
Marcia Johnson Comptroller, Business Office
Jeffrey Kaimowitz Curator, Watkinson Library
ADMINISTRATION
Peter Knapp Head of Reference Department and College Archivist
John Langeland Diretor of Computing and Communications Systems
Marji Lipshez Coordinator of Women's Center
Christopher Menard Assistant Director of Annual Giving
Isabelle Parsons Assistant to the Director of Residential Services
Robert Pedemonti Treasurer and Vice President for Finance
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ADM-I NISTRATION
Kirk Peters Assistant Dean of Students
JoAnn Pulver Assistant Dean for Student Activities
Biagio Rucci DirectOr of Security
Alan Sauer Business Manager and Budget Director
Ronald Spencer Associate Academic Dean
Anne Utz Internship Coordinator
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John Waggett Associate Administrative Dean
ADMINISTRATION路- -
Constance Ware Vice President for Development
Robbins Winslow Director of Educational Services
John Wooley Director of Austin Arts Center
Diane Zannoni Acting Dean of Students
Anne Zartarian Director of Financial Aid
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BIOLOGY
Robert H. Brewer Professor
Frank M. Child, III Professor
Richard B. Crawford Professor
Donald B. Galbraith Professor
Craig W. Schneider Professor
Holly Gorton & William E. Williams Assistant Professors
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-- CHEMISTRY
Henry A DePhillips, Jr. Professor
CLASSICS --
James R. Bradley Associate Professor ~
James K . Heeren Associate Professor
David E. Henderson Associate Professor
A. D. Macro Professor
Ralph 0 . Moyer, Jr. Professor
Richard Prigod ich Assistant Professor
John C. Williams Professor
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ECONOMICS
Robert A. Bareis Professor
William N . Buros Assistant Professor
Ward S. Curran Professor
LeRoy Dunn Pro fessor
Andrew ]. Gold Associate Pro fessor
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ECONOMICS
Adam Grossberg Assistanc Professor
Gerald A. Gunderson Professor
Ellen Hughes-Cromwick Assistanc Professor
Charles W . Lindsey Associate Professor
Miguel Ramirez Assistanc Professor
Richard Schcuch Professor
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ENGINEERING
Joseph Bronzino Professor
David Ahlgren Associate Professor
Alonzo Grace, Jr. Visiting Professor
Ralph Morelli Assistant Professor
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August Sapega Professor
David Woodward Architecture Lecturer
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ENGLISH
Dirk Kuyk Professor
Theodore Mason Assistant Professor
James Miller Associate Professor
Stephen Minot Visiting Professor
Hugh Ogden Associate Professor
Milia Riggio Professor
Mark Schenker Assistant Professor
Thalia Selz Writer in Residence
Paul Smith Professor
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FINE ARTS
Mardges Bacon Associate Professor
Thomas Baird Professor
George Chaplin Professor
Alden Gordon Associate Professor
Michael Mahoney Professor
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HISTORY
Philip Bankwitz Professor
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John Chatfield Assistant Professor
Dale Graden Visiting Lecturer
Joan Hedrick Associate Professor
Samuel Kassow Professor
Eugene Leach Associate Professor
Michael Lestz Assistant Professor
HISTORY
H. McKim Steele Jr. Professor
James West Associate Professor
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MATHEMATICS
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Philip Brown Lecturer
Marjorie Butcher Professor
Lucy Deephouse Instructor
Bonadventure Loo Assistant Professor
David Mauro Assistant Professor
Mario Poliferno Assistant Pfofessor
David Robbins Professor
Paula Russo Assistant Professor
Robert Stewart Professor
Ralph Walde Associate Professor
E. Finlay Whittlesey Professor
MODERN LANGUAGES
Olga Hasty Assistant Professor
Dori Katz Professor
Sonia Lee Associate Professor
Kenneth Lloyd -Jones Professor
Roger Zapata Assistant Professor
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MUSIC
Linda Laurent Artist- in- Residence
W. Miller Brown Professor
Howard DeLong Professor
Gerald Moshell Associate Professor and Director of Concert Choir
Drew Hyland Professor
Helen Lang Associate Professor
Richard Lee Professor
Maurice Wade Assistant Professor
John Rose College Organist and Director of Chapel Music
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PHILOSOPHY:
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Burton Apfelbaum Head Rowing Coach and Director of Intramural Athletics
James Foster Head Track Coach and Assistant Football Coach
Leo Hamel Trainer
Richard Hazelton Director of Athletics and Associate Professor
Robin Sheppard Associate Professor
Robert Shults Professor
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PHYSICS
James Dolan Assistant Professor
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Albert
J. Howard, Jr. Professor
Robert Lindsay Professor
Charles Miller Professor
Harvey S. Picker Professor
Mark P. Silverman Professor
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Walker Connor Professor
Diana Evans Associate Professor
Adrienne Fulco Assistant Professor
John M. Gillroy Assistant Professor
Clyde D: McKee, Jr. Professor
Rex C. Neaverson Professor
Thomas A. Reilly Associate Professor
Ranbir Vohra Professor
Albert L. Gastman Professor
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PSYCHOLOGY
Dina Anselmi Assistant Professor
Karl Haberlandt Professor
Sharon Herzberger Professor
Priscilla Kehoe Assistant Professor
Randy Lee Associate Professor
William Mace Professor
David Reuman Assistant Professor
Charles Schultz Professor
RELIGION
Jose Cabezon Professor
Ellison Findly Associate Professor
John Gettier Associate Professor
Ronald Kiener Assistant Professor
Frank Kirkpatrick Professor
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SOCIOLOGY
John Brewer Professor
Noreen Channels Professor
Norman Miller Professor
Michael Sacks Associate Professor
Stephen Valocchi Assistant Professor
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THEATRE AND DANCE
Katharine Power Lecturer
Carter McAdams Artist in Residence Judy Dworin Associate Professor
N usha Martynuk Artist in Residence
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YEARS OF DEDICATION -
Vice President Tom Smith Retires WE BID FAREWELL TO A FINE FRIEND
Retiring this year, Thomas Smith has spent a lifetime at Trinity. He was honored by the Trustees with the following tribute: Few individuals have been more central to the life and mission of this College. Over the past thirty -five years, three presidents have benefited from your innate wisdom, unfailing common sense, and droll wit. And although you have rarely given formal courses, you have been a teacherto countless undergraduates, who have learned, by your precept and example, invaluable lessons about the complexity, irony and occasional absurdity of the human condition. You are, appropriately, a wordsmith. Your elegant memoranda on topics as prosaic as ants and parking are already the stuff of College legend . You have a deep commitment to students and have fostered their growth by consistently granting them the freedom to run their own lives. Beyond the campus you joined energetically in community endeavors through service on the West Hartford Board of Education and as Trustee and chairman of Connecticut Public Television. An accomplished doodler and an ardent surf fisherman , you have clearly found the formula for both equanimity and longevity. For your extraordinary service to education an路d to everyone associated with this College, I have the honor to present you , a Trinity alumnus and parent, for the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa, the vice president of the College, Thomas Aloysius Smith. At graduation, the honorary degree he was bestowed with marked a fitting end to a distinguished career. When asked what the future holds, Smith replied that "I plan not to plan." Smith intends to spend a lot of time at his home on the Rhode Island shore.
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A Very Special Thanks To: JOANN PULVER
As the Ivy faculty adviser, JoAnn Pulver has helped tremendously in the production of this book. JoAnn was always willing to offer her assistance whenever or wherever possible. Whether it was assembling various lists and data, or making vital phonecalls to other faculty for information, she was always there for the staff. For this assistance and guidance, the edi 路 tor and staff of the Ivy would like to say thankyou and good luck with your future endeavors.
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The Doors Of Trinity 56
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In Pursuit Of Academia
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Fall
Fall '87 was characterized by great weather. Endless days of sun and warm weather brought the campus outside. Parents Weekend and Homecoming were two main events which benefitted from this good weather. At Homecoming, John Calcaterra and Don Fronzaglia's spectacular performances helped the Bantams crush Wesleyan. A new parking policy came to campus and brought outrage as hundreds of students cars were towed from Summit Street. Austin Arts brought quality entertainment to many. This fall 's Musical Revue was filled with music from Broadway hits. The Little Prince was per_ formed in the Fall and delighted everyone. Parents Weekend was anoth _ er big event at Trin. Tailgating, the football game and performances by The Pipes, Afterdark, and the Jazz Band were all part of the weekend. Many headed to Boston during Open Period to watch Trinity Crew row against the best in the nation at the Head of the Charles. Late in the Fall Trinity welcomed a journalist from the Soviet Union which gave her a glimpse of life at a small liberal arts college in the U.S.
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Right, Senior Steve DiSciullo displays a new fall fashion
Halloween At Trin
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A Regatta In Boston
The Trinity Heavyweights row by after the race ends
Above left, Hanging out, watching the race Left, Two juniors roaming the bank
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A Visit From A Soviet Journalist NOTICE 路DON'T EVEN
THINK OF PARKING AT TRINITY COU拢GE
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Above, Director of Security Rucci deals with the parking problem Right, Soviet journalist Svetlana Starodomshaya with Russian history professors Sam Kassow and Jay West
Right, Freshman Matriculation in September
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Mr. Student Body Contest Right, The Mr. Student Body Contest to raise money for the senior class Below, Jeff Kriebel, Mr. Student Body - 1988
Winter A Convocation For Martin Luther King, Jr. The Winter moved the Trinity campus inside to enjoy events. The campus watched Vernon Street change as construction of the new dorm progressed. The Hockey team was a highlight of the Winter. Once again the team scored its way to the top and won the championship. The Bantam Ball was fun for everyone, faculty and students. Presidential candidate AI Gore spoke to the Trinity community in the Winter. The Mr. Student Body Contest was a major event to raise funds for the senior class.
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A Candidate At Trinity
The Bantam Ball
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A Rainy Weekend
Left, Junior Charlotte Dunham and senior 路 Art Muldoon with reggae band , One People Below left, Seniors Ed Cruther and Jim Parmelee
Unlike the Fall, Spring was plagued by rain. Spring Weekend , one of the highlights of the Spring . was rained upon . The bands movt:d into the field house . If you were fortunate to arrive early, you heard the fine reggae sounds of One People . Southside Johnny and the Jukes came on last and put on an energetic show . The rain continued through senior week and on toward graduation . Although the rain persisted , the events of the Spring still went on . A major reunion for the S.N .C. C. workers of the Egual Rights Movement of the JCX10' s, brought people like Julian Bond and Stokely Carmichael to campus. Some students protested against the C.I.A . recruitment pol ICies on campus. A visit from the political cartoonist Bob Englehart was very entertaining.
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Right, Cartoonist Bob Engelhart With Professor Alden Gordon Below Right, Students Rally To Protest CIA Recruitment On Campus
Above and Right, The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) gather for a reunion at Trinity
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Left Protest signs the anti-CIA rally
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Anthony Aloi Economics with Computer Coordinate
Marina Amat English and Spani sh
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Mary Ambrogio English
Merrick Alpert Political Science
Charles Amore Engineering with Computer Coordinate
Lisa Alvarez-Calderon Political Science
Paul Anastasio Biology
Curt Anderson Political Science with Computer Coordinate
Michael Anderson Political Science
Constantine Andrews Economics
laura Anthony Political Science
Stewart Angers Economics
Steven Banks Biology
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Rita Barbagallo Chemistry
.jeanne Bennett English
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Nancy Barry Art History
Jeffrey Baskies American Studies
Monique Baynes Philosophy
Christopher Bentley English
Leslie Berckmans Art History
Matthew Bergeron Economics
David Betts Economics
Robert Bibow English and French
Andrea Bid History, Literature and Economics
Mark Biedermann History
Thomas Blonski English
Jay Blum Economics
Jennifer Blum Political Science
Frank Bonomo Biochemistry
Michelle Boudreau Chemistry
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Judith Brown Economics with Computer Coordinate
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Scott Brownell Economics
Jessica Brownstein Intercultural Studies
Andrea Bruce Modern Languages and History
Samuel Brumbaugh English and History
Stephen Brush History
Ross Burdick Intercultural Studies
Regina Burgio Intercultural Studies and Italian
Scott Butera Economics
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Kristen Cadelina Psychology
Elizabeth Cahn Political Science and Religion
Clark Campbell Mathematics and Economics
Jennifer Campion History
John Calcaterra Economics
Barbara Caldarone Psychobiology
Andrea Cancio Political Science
Laurie Carlson English
Wendy Carlson Psychology
Bradford Carroll Economics
Rebecca Carver Philosophy
joseph Cataldo Political Science
Robert Chace Engineering
Thomas Chanin Political Science
Avery Chapman History
Thomas Chapman Political Science with Computer Coordinate
Kevin Charleston Economics
Pamela Charron Psychology
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Catherine Chase Economics with Computer Coordinate
Ann Chynoweth Mathematics
Maura Clark Economics and Religion
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Christina Chase History and Literature
Diane Christie English
Leslie Chvatal Political Science
Timothy Clark Russian
Erin Clarke English
Nicholas Clifford Political Science
Christopher Cloney History
Stephanie Cockrell History
Kimberly Cogswell Psychobiology
jonathan Cohen Computer Science
Kathryn Cole Political Science
Antoinette Collins Intercultural Studies
Frank Connelly History
Timothy Connor Engineering with Computer Coordinate
Catherine Conway History
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Corinne Coppola Political Science
Elizabeth Cottone Psychology
Caroline Coughlin Psychology
Kimberly Coursen Political Science
Elizabeth Craig Psychology
Edward Crowther Engineering
Alison Cutshaw Comparative Literature
Theodore Curtin History
Charles Curtis History
Gardner Cushman Physics
Michael D'Andrea History
Michael Daly Economics
Robert DesMarais Classics
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Sarah Despres History
Stephen DiSciullo Engineering
Cynthia Dokas Political Science
Matthew Donahue English
Peter DiVincenzo Economics
Yolanda Diaz Psychology
Kelly Donovan Psychology
Monica Echevarria Classics
Deborah Dorton English
Emily DougHs French
Lucia Dow Philosophy
Gregory Druckman Mathematics with Computer Coordinate
Caren Dunn English
William Dunning Economics and Political Science
Eliza Edwards Economics
Kathryn Eklund Art History
Marianne Eldredge Art History
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Jennifer Elwell Psychobiology
Robert Farnham Economics
Sabrina Farrell Economics
Hilary Fazzone Biology
Ian Feinhandler Classics
Sharon Feldman Psychology
Lisa Ferro Psychology with Education Coordinate
Paul Fetherston Political Science
Thomas FitzGerald Economics
Wayne Fitzpatrick History路with Computer Coordinate
Richard Fogarty History
Amy Folta Political Science
Elizabeth Galvin
Sandra Ganea
Economics
Biology
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Kristen Gebhardt Economics
Craig Gemmell Biology
Gina Gewant English
jeannine Gibbons Biology
Wendy Goldstein Psychology
Sidney Gorham English
Anne Griffenberg English
Michael Griffin English
Leisl Griffith English
Anthony Grossman Intercultural Studies
Ann Marie Grunbeck Economics
Maria Gulino Political Science
Kimberly Hall Biology
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Todd Hansen Economics
Elizabeth Hardman Psychology
Helen Heintz Political Science
Robert Hewitt Religion
Christopher Harges English
Leslie Harwood Intercultural Studies
Elizabeth Hosler History
Mark jamilkowski Economics
jennifer Janke Intercultural Studies
Claire Janowski Psychology
Rebecca jelsma Economics
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Mohamoud jibrell Engineering
Kori johanson Economics
Bayard johnson Physics
Erik johnson Biology
Yunhee ju Computer Science and Mathematics
Alan Kadin History
Betsy Karetnick English
Mihalitsa Karikis Classics
Peter Katt Economics
Matthew Keator History
Elizabeth Kehrli History
William Kenney Political Science
Elizabeth Kenny Political Science
Allison Kinney History
George Kohutiak Political Science
Alyssa Kolowrat English
Elizabeth lake History
Peter lang Economics with Computer Coordinate
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John Lee Art History
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Nina Lee History
Ellen Leheny Biology
David Lemons History
Kristan Lenskold Psychology
Jane Leonard Studio Arts
Shawn Lester Intercultural Studies
Jonathan Levin Psychology and English
Tara Libera Psychology
Tara Lichtenfels Political Science
Robert Lindgren History
Johannes Linthorst Homan Economics
Donna Lipcan History
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David Lloyd Economics
Eleanor Lloyd Art History
Anthony Luciano Mathematics and Economics with Computer Coordinate
Kim Lukchis Political Science
Douglas LoMonte History
Robert Loeber Political Science
Lisa Lumalcuri Political Science
Charles Luthi Philosophy
Joseph Lyons Psychology
Joseph Madeira Studio Arts and History
Brock Mansfield English
Susan Mabry Intercultural Studies
Diane Manning English
George Manthous Economics
Deborah Marai Economics
Jane Margesson French
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Jonathan Mark Chemistry
laura Martin Mathematics with Computer Coordinate and Theatre and Dance
Keith McCabe Political Science
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Anne Maroon Studio Arts and Art History
Scott Marshall Computer Science
Amani Martin English
Sherri Marton History and literature
Stephan Mason History
Bryant McBride Political Science
Bridget McCormack Political Science and Philosophy
Kimberly McDermott History
Tracy McDevitt Economics
Sean McHugh Economics
Elizabeth Meeker English
Jill Mello Chemistry
Diana Mercer English
Marcus Mignone Music
Anne Mongillo Biology
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Maria Monnes Intercultural Studies and Economics
Arthur Muldoon American Studies
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Deborah Moran History
Timothy Morin Economics
Peter Morris Political Science
Ji-Yuan Na American Studies
Robert Nagashima Psychology
George Neill English
Michael Newberg Economics
Katheryn Newbern History
Allen Nielsen Psychology
Lisa Nigro Philosophy
Arash Nikoukari Engineering and Biology
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Elizabeth O'Brien History
James O'Loughlin English
Liam O'Sullivan Economics
Lies) Odenweller Music
Maria Ollari Economics
Deborah Owen American Studies
Sean Padget Engineering and Intercultural Studies
Joanne Palandro Political Science
Mark Palladino Political Science
Edward Paquette History
Kristina Park Intercultural Studies
James Parmelee Economics with Computer Coordinate
Maria Pedemonti Art History
Todd Pedersen Biochemistry
Eve Perugini Psychology
Andrew Petricoff Political Science
Catherine Pew History
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Peter Plati Engineering
Kristin Polci Biology
Mark Polinsky Engineering
David Provost Political Science
Joseph Pryor English and Political Science
Shana Pyun History
Christine Quinn Urban Studies with Education Coordinate
Fernando Ramirez Economics
Wendy Rawlings English
Amy Rebovich English and Economics
Adam Rechnitz Philosophy
Robert Reiskin Economics
Sarah Reed Political Science
Elise Risher Theatre and Dance
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Nicholas Ritchie Physics and Mathematics
Alyce Robinson Studio Arts with Computer Coordinate
Elizabeth Robinson Psychology
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Hutch Robbins History
William Robbins Religion
Mark Robins Political Science
Kevin Robinson Economics
Victoria Robinson Biochemistry
Regina Rodrigues American Ethnic Studies
Jennifer Roeder Mathematics with Computer Coordinate
Jocelyn Roland Psychology
Hilary Romanoff Philosophy
Michael Rorick Economics
Robert Roscigno Biology
Sarah Ross Political Science
Paul Rubin Mathematics
Lorinda Russo English
Patricia Ryan English
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Dorothy Sales Economics
Wendy Salustro Modern Languages
Jennifer Samuels English
Daniel Sanker Economics
Kathleen Scanlan American Studies
Traci Schneider Political Science
Jeffrey Schultze Biology
Peter Schwartzman History
Laura Scott Biology
Rita Scuris Economics
Elizabeth Self English
Amy Selverstone Political Science
james Siebert Engineering
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Ronald Silverman Political Science
Richard Skubish Chemistry
Clark Smith Chemistry
Daniel Smith History
Stephen Sledesky Philosophy
Sara Slusher P~ychology
Deborah Smith Religion
lisa Smith Political Science
Kirsten Sneed Economics
lucian Snow Political Science
Mark Sommaruga Russian and Soviet Studies and Political Science
Karen Sonnone Biology
Virginia Spahr Music and History
Alexis Spanos Studio Arts
Stacy Stamper English
Timothy Steele Economics
Thomas Speight English
Whitney St. John Studio Arts
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C. Causten Stehle Political Science and German
Megan Sullivan Psychology
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Laura Stewart Modern Languages
Marianne Stillwell Intercultural Studies and Religion
Donald Strang Biology
John Tindall Political Science
Jon Tolson Economics
Tara Tracey History
Francesca Tresniowski English and Theatre and Dance
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Karen Tufankjian Psychology
Terrence Turner Economics
Susan Twomey Economics
Robert Ugolik Mathematics with Education Coordinate
Laura Ulrich English and American Studies
Charles Valentincic Classics with Computer Coordinate
Jenny VanHoeven Biochemistry
Elizabeth Vanlanen Political Science
Paul VanMarx French and History
David Van't Hof Philosophy
Lynda Vargas Political Science
Kristen Verdi History
Douglas Vieweg Economics
Maria Viglucci Art History
Chever Voltmer Economics
Laura VonSeldeneck Economics
Kevin Walsh Economics
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Rebecca Ward Economics
Andrew Waxler Biochemistry
loriann Weiss Psychology
Peter Weiss English
Victoria Wenzel History
Susan Whiting Engineering
Dixon Waxter Economics
Julie Webb Biology
Michael Williams Biochemistry
Susan Winnick English
Melissa Winter Studio Arts
Rebecca Winterer Intercultural Studies
Mark Wlodarkiewicz English
Walter Wrobel Political Science
Jeffrey Yager Economics
Cheryl Yasumura Economics
Sarah Young American Studies
Nancy Zarra Biochemistry
Ya-Sheng Zhang American Studies
Andrew Zimmerman English
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SENIORS NOT SHOWN William Abbott Nancy Albert Stephen Banks Durkin Barnhill Alexandra Beers Pamela Boulton Christopher Boyle Kimberli Boynton Peter Brainard Mary Bray Robert Bush Carrie Buswell Michelle Castillo George Coleman Timothy Cunningham Peter Curtin Catherine Daly Susannah Deer Manuel Betancourt Joan DePhilips Mara Elser Elizabeth First Ronald Fisher Mark Galley Peter Gallitano Kimberly Heck Raye Hunter Eric Jacobsen Antonio Jones Janina Kadiewicz Janet Kapovch Sean Kershaw James Kline Thomas Kokonowski
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Gregory Lawrence Carol Linsley Matthew Martin Daniel McNamara David McNaughton Susan Moss David Murray Gail Myers Victor Ng Lauro Olds Patrick Patterson Amy Peck Joan Pfeffer Frederick Rooks Andrew RougierChapman Joyce Scales Trudy Scalise Shaun Scallan Clark Simons Nancy Spalding James Stanley Young Sui Annette Szamreg Susan Tiffany Lisa Trocki Ernesto Valenti Mark Weiland Timothy Wentworth Thomas Wyckoff Marilyn Zalkan Joseph Zoppo
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Club Sports _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bantam Barbell Club The Bantam Barbell Club is an organization made up of students and faculty interested in weight training and weightlifting for fitness and sport. The club's members exchange information, conduct clinics, and carry out an annual competition for men and women.
Cheerleading Cheerleading is considered a Varsity sport at Trinity. Led by Holly Davoren, '88, it is an organization that promotes spirit throughout the year. The Cheerleaders are required to cheer at every home football and basketball game. This squad of twelve female students is chosen through tryouts held in the fall and winter.
Equestrian Club The Trinity Equestrian Club, headed by Vicki Robinson, participates in intercollegiate competitions and attends equestrian events. Activities also include riding lessons at the Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, CT.
Outing Club The Trinity College Outing Club provides a wide variety of outdoor activities, including winter camping and climbing, rock climbing, crosscountry skiing, and a wide range of hikes. It also runs special trips, such as a downhill ski week, tubing, scuba diving, and wind surfing. Led by Brendan Shea, it is an opportunity for students, faculty, administration and staff to share their experiences and expertise.
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Top: The Cheerleaders in action Above: The Trinity Equestrian Club
Fencing Founded in 1948, the Fencing Club was established to encourage the art and spirit of fencing. It has been an active and formidable member of the New England Intercollegiate Fencing Association while also competing with Division I and II schools. In 1987-88, the club was headed by Jon Mills '89 and Paul Cescari '89.
Ski Team
The Fencing squad shows their swords
The Trinity Ski Team is primarily a student-run organization. The team competes in Division II college raeing in slalom and giant slalom alpine events. In 1987-88, it was headed by E.G . Woods '89.
Ultimate Frisbee John Klein- Robbenhaar led the 1987-88 frisbee team. With 15 to 20 people traveling to weekend tournaments, the men and women on the team compete against other colleges. Their daily practices on the main quad, however, demonstrate to all passers- by how intense a recreational activity has become in recent years.
Left: Katie Everitt competing on the slopes Below: Grant Washburn o f the Ultimate Frisbee Club looks fo r an open man
Water Polo The Water Polo Team provides a structure enabling chose persons incerested co participate on a regular basis in an organized fashion. The regular season cakes place in the fall during which Trinity competes at the Division II intercollegiate level. Nick Clifford '88 headed the team.
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Musical Groups After Dark Trinity's first all-male vocal group in fifteen years was founded in the fall of 1981. From its humble beginnings as a four-man group, After Dark has grown in size to ten singers and frequently performs for standing room only audiences. After Dark's repertoire is as varied as the members of the group. Selec. tions range from traditional barber路 shop to pop tunes with guitar ac. companyment and choreography. The group was led by Mark Davis in 1987-88, and performed locally as well as at several other colleges. With Bayard Johnson '88 anchoring the bass section, After Dark became popular on campus with its versions of the popular tunes "Take Me Out To the Ball Game" and "Blue Moon." After Dark during a performance on Parents Weekend
Trinity Pipes The Trinity Pipes are a small, coed singing group founded in 1938. The group enjoys singing a wide variety of music from 1940's close harmony to modern pop and roc.k arrangements. The Pipes' variety, versatility, and unique use of instruments such as guitar and flute distinguish them from other groups. The group toured the east coast from Boston to Wash. ington in 1987-88, and was led by Mike Garver '89. In celebration of its Silver Anniversary in 1988, the Pipes released an album of their favorite selections. The Trinity Pipes sing to the parents
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Trinity Jazz Band The Jazz band was founded in 1974 to give interested Trinity students an opportunity to perform on their respective instruments. Traditional to contemporary jazz styles are explored. This past year the band was led by seniors Mark Jamilkowski on trombone, Joe Madeira on alto sax, and junior Rick Moss on tenor sax. The band performed several times this year in the Cave, and gave an exhilarating show on the Cave patio on Parents Weekend.
The Concert Choir Above , The 1988 Trinity Jazz Band. Left, Rich Hickling, '88 shows his ho rn
Formed when Trinity became coeducational, the Concert Choir has established an excellent reputation as one of the finest groups of its kind. The choir regularly is heard in campus concerts, radio and TV appearances, on recordings, and in performances at other colleges and cities. Members of the choir develop skills in performing a great diversity of music ranging from intricate Renaissance polyphony to the newest in 路 multi- media works. Customarily, during the Spring Vacation the Choir tours in the states of abroad.
Chapel Singers The Chapel Singers is a chambersize ensemble which provides choral music for services and concerts in the Chapel. Stephen Houck '89, was the 1987-88 leader.
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Publications And Radio-----Offhand Offhand is a literary arts publication which comes out with an issue each semester. The magazine prints poems, short stories, songs, thoughts, artwork and photographs with an emphasis on originality. In 1987-88, the leaders were Meryl Levin, and Doug Lloyd.
Trinity Observer The Trinity Observer is a conservative student newspaper published monthly and intended to provide a forum for clever and well- written work. Andrea Bici '88 was the 1987-88 leader.
The Tripod The Trinity Tripod is the official student newspaper of the College. As such, it provides the most effective and comprehensive communication system within the College. It is published weekly during the academic year. Editors during 1987-88 were Hillary Davidson and Robert Cockburn.
The Forum Led by Merrick Alpert '88, The Forum is a public-policy oriented magazine which focuses on one public policy issue each printing. One each issue it provides the most indepth coverage available on the college campus. Is is published quarterly during the academic year, and includes articles from both students and faculty.
WRTC WRTC-FM, located at the frequency of 89.3, is Hartford's first non-commercial radio station. The station serves not only the college but the community as well. Programming is diversified and strictly alternative, and offers an educational experience in broadcasting. John Bradley was the 1987-88 station manager.
1987-88 WRTC staff
Religious Groups Hillel The Trinity Hillel provides a social and religious program for Jewish students on campus. Sponsoring brunches, dinners and assorted campus-wide, non-denomenational events, Hillel is a vibrant Jewish presence on campus, Led in 1987-88 by Blair Miller '89 and Jon Mills '89.
Trinity Christian Fellowship The Trinity Christian Fellowship, an autonomous group affiliated with Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, provides an opportunity for Christians on campus to meet weekly on an informal basis for times of worship, sharing, and usually hearing a talk on some topic relevant to the day-today living out of our faith.
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Special Interest Groups AIESEC AIESEC is the French acronym for the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management. AIESEC seeks to promote international understanding and cooperation while preparing internationally educated managers to operate effectively in various eco nomic and cultural environments. This is pri - 路 marily done through an international exchange where students take short-term jobs in businesses at the management level all over the globe. For each job raised locally, an AIESECTrinity student is given the opportunity to work abroad.
Asian Students International Association A.S.I.A. was created to provide a sense of community to Asian students and others interested in Asian cultures. A.S.I.A. attempts to promote awareness of the Asian cultures to the Trinity community. A.S.I.A. is open to both Asian and non- Asian students to participate in a wide spectrum of multi-cultural and social activities including films, lectures, dinners, field trips, and the annual Asian food festival.
Big Brothers/Big Sisters The Big Brothers/Big Sisters program at Trinity is designed to provide an opportunity for students interested in developing a one-toone relationship with a child in the Hartford Community. The program attempts to integrate students into their surrounding environment by aving them exposed to a child with whom they can develop a personal friendship. The program simultaneously is designed to provide an opportunity for young boys and girls in Hartford to develop a close friendship with a mature individual.
l .l8
Cinestudio Cinestudio is a student project fostering interest in films at Trinity and in the Greater Hartford community. It is entirely self-supporting through income from admission to its showings. Cinestudio was entirely constructed by Trinity students over a period of four years and has continued to be staffed by students. The technical facilities of Cinestudio are matched by only a handful of other theatres anywhere, and its seven-nights-a-week film program is unique among campus film theatres in the country. The films shown at Cinestudio range from foreign and Hollywood classics to recent popular movies and unusual Hartford premieres.
ConnPIRG ConnPIRG is a student directed, statewide organization that focuses its efforts on environmental preservation, consumer protection, and student rights. Since Trinity students established a ConnPIRG chapter on campus twelve years ago, ConnPIRG has been a vehicle through which students have gained "hands-on" experience in investigative research, lobbying, organizing and media work. ConnPIRG students have been responsible for winning such legislation as the lemon law, a household hazardous waste bill, and a bill which gives students two seats on the Connecticut loan foundation so that students can have a voice on such issues as financial aid. Jen Van Campen led the 1987-88 group.
Democrat Club The Democrat Club serves as a source of information and education, and as a center of opportunities for Trinity students and faculty interested in the Democratic Party on a national, state and local level. Jon Mills '89 headed the Young Democrats.
Fantasy Guild The Fantasy Guild is a club for people who share an interest in fantasy and science fiction. The Fantasy Guild maintains its own library of books, games and movies, and is responsible for bringing guest lecturers to campus to discuss fantasy and science fiction.
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Special Interest Groups _ _ _ _ _ __ La Voz Latina The purpose of LVL is to increase the awareness of Latin American culture, politics and social issues in the Trinity community. It has a commitment with the Hispanic community of Hartford in bringing what they can offer to Trinity and Trinity's Hispanic students. Arlene Angulo was-the 1987-88 leader.
Progressive Students Alliance Mike Rowell led the Progressive Students Alliance. The club is a coalition of activists working to promote awareness of current political, social and economic policies in order to arrive at a coherent and responsible program for altering our society.
The Psychology Club The Psychology Club was formed in an effort to act as a focal point to unify and expand the activities related to psychology at Trinity. The Club's purpose is two-fold: to help those already within the major so that they realize and partake of the opportunities Trinity has to offer; and to sponsor events on campus to provide additional education not found in the classroom and expand interest in psychology within the entire student body.
Republican Club The Trinity Republican Club has been an active organization on campus since 1979. Its purpose is to provide its members with an opportunity to get involved with the Republican Party on a local, state or national level.
140
Senior Jim O 'Lo ughlin leads the Progressive Student Alliance to rally against C.I.A. recru it ment on campus.
Society Of Women Engineers The Society of 路 Women Engineers ( SWE) is a newly chartered organization within Trinity developed to promote women in the fields of engineering and computing. Susan Whiting led the 1987-88 club.
Spanish Club The Spanish Club is an organization designed to provide past and present students of Spanish with an opportunity to utilize their knowledge of the language in activities dealing with aspects of both literature and culture. The club, which is run by students independent of the Modern Languages Department, offers films and lectures open to the entire Trinity community.
Trinity College Activities Council TCAC is one of the largest student organizations on campus and provides a wide variety of entertainment on a monthly basis. The Council has sponsored Spring Weekend craft fairs, fruit baskets and Winter Weekend. The 1987-88 leader was Hilary Romanoff '88.
Trinity Alcohol Awareness Program TAAP is a student-run organization whose purpose is to make its members and the Trinity community more conscious of the physical and social consequences of consuming alcoholic beverages. T AAP is not an anti-alcohol or temperance movement; rather, it is an organization working to help people make informed decisions regarding the consumption of alcohol. Led by Lorinda Russo '88, T AAP sponso red discussions, films and other activities. In 1988, TAAP received the S.G.A. award for service to the Trinity community.
The T.C.A.C. staff prepare fruit baskets for students during exams.
141
_ _ Special Interest Groups _ _ _ _ _ __ Community Outreach Group Community Outreach, led by Bridget McCormack '88, promoted, maintained and improved relations with. the Hartford community through voluntary social service activities.
Trinity Atheneum The Trinity Atheneum, led by Steven Weinstein, seeks to enhance the communication skills of its members and introduce them to methods of logical thinking through formal and informal debating. Debaters participate in both intercollegiate and intramural tournaments.
Trinity Coalition Of Black Women Organization Trinity Coalition of Black Women Organization (TCBWO) was founded in the early 1970's to address the issues and needs of Black women at Trinity College. Events sponsored by TCBWO such as lectures, films, and social events heighten cultural awareness of TCBWO and the College community. Annually TCBWO has sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance, and a fund raiser in which proceeds benefit a worthwhile cause such as the United Negro College Fund. Kamala Foster and Carole Taliafero led the 1987-88 organization.
Trinity Coalition Of Blacks (TCB) The TCB was organized for the advancement of Black awareness. TCB has been concerned with educating itself and the College as a whole by raising issues in Black arts, history, politics and culture. In cooperation with faculty, students, and administrators it has sought to develop a more cognizant and receptive campus mass effort to make Black life at Trinity more meaningful and productive. Otis Bryant '90 led the 1987-88 group.
141
1987-88 Conn PIRG Organization
Trinity Womens Organization • TWO is a student organization dedicated to promoting non-sexist attitudes. TWO sponsors various special workshops, lectures, films and social events concerning women's issues. Julie Beman headed the 1987-88 organization.
World Affairs Association During the 1987-88 year, Michelle Allard was head of the World Affairs Association, a non-profit campus organization that seeks to spread awareness of global events throughout the Trinity community. Towards this goal, the WAA sponsors a model United Nations each fall. This brings students from other schools together with Trinity students to discuss pertinent issues on the global scene.
Student Government In 1987-88, the Student Government Association addressed a wide variety of issues. Led by officers Art Muldoon, president; Bridget McCormack, vice president; Peter Katt, treasurer and Tracy Young, secretary, the S.G.A. handled such traditional issues as student parking and aleohoi policy as well as served to reach newer concerns. The Mather Committee worked to. improve Cave functions and installed a Board of Discussion to allow an easy exchange of opinion on campus. Throughout the year, the S.G.A. also worked on: A.I.D.S. awareness week, support of students in South Africa, S.N.C.C. reunion, Charles King lecture, and drafted a letter in support of Margaret Randall. As a liason between the students and administration, the S.G.A. also lobbied for more staffing in the library, career counseling and security offices.
Top, Art Muldonn and Bridget McCormack, SGA President and Vice President. 14 3
_ _ Fraternities
ALPHA CHI RHO
144
Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Rho was founded in 1895 at Trinity College in Northam 11. At the present time this Phi Psi Chapter is one of the 37 chapters located throughout the United States.
145
Fraternities
Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi was founded as a literary society at Hamilton College in 1832, and now consists of over 40 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The Phi Kappa Society at Trinity was the parent organization from which the Phi Kappa chapter was established here in 1877.
146
LPHA ELTA PHI
147
_ _ _ Fraternities ____________
PSI UPSILON Psi Upsilon Psi Upsilon was founded at Union College in 1833. It is one of the oldest college fraternities in the country. The Beta Beta Chapter was founded here in 1880, organized from the local society known as Beta Beta.
148
-
149
_ _ _ Fraternities----~---
PI KAPPA ALPHA
150
PIKE Pi Kappa Alpha, an outgrowth of a local organization Tau Alpha, was established at Trinity in 1953. PiKA is the largest national fraternity represented on campus, with over 170 active chapters throughout the country. The chapter house, built in the 1820's, was formerly the residence of a mayor of Hartford and a President of Trinity College.
151
Fraternities -------------------------------------
152
St. A's St. Anthony Hall was established at Trinity in 1850, three years after the fraternity was founded at Columbia University. The Hall is known by the Greek letters Delta Psi, and is the oldest of the resident fraternities.
ST. ANTHONY HALL
153
ST. ELMO
1)4
Delta Phi St. Elmo was founded at Union College in 1823. The Corax Club, which later became the IKA Society at Washington College, is the oldest local fraternity in the nation. In 1917, IKA accepted the St. Elmo national charter while keeping the infrastructure of the IKA intact. The two coexisted until 1972 when the fraternity went inactive. In 1982, St. Elmo was reactivated.
155
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
DEKE Delta Kappa Epsilon was established at Yale University in 1844 and was among the first of the national fraternities chartered at Trinity College. The Alpha Chi Chapter was founded in 1879. The first fraternity to admit women, it has been co-ed since 1969. l~b
IGMA NU
--Sororities-------------...
l;.l'tl'
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPA路 KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma was established in 1870 at Monmouth College in Illinois as one of the country's first women's fraternities. The Zeta Theta Chapter was installed at Trinity in 1982, becoming the llOth chapter in the U.S. and Canada.
158
DELTA DELTA DELTA
TRI-DELTA Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888 and was the first women's organization to be founded as a national organization with complete plans for governmental structure and expansion. The Beta Omega Chapter was established at Trinity in 1981.
159
The Ivy
160
161
FOOTBALL
1987 proved to be yet another suecessful year for Trinity football. Under the guidance of coach Don Miller, the team compiled a record of 6-2, best in the NESCAC league. The Bantams got off to one of their best starts in years by going undefeated in their first five contests against Bowdoin, Bates, Williams, Tufts, and Hamilton. The squad returned home to defend its 5-0 record against Coast Guard at Jesse Field. However, a very strong Cadet team was simply too much for the Bants. The following week Trinity suffered another disappointing loss, this time to Amherst. Injuries to some of the most talented players hampered the Bants in both of their losses, yet the team returned to top form against arch- rival Wesleyan in their finale on Homecoming weekend. En route to this exciting victory, the Bants took advantage of every opportunity offered, capitalizing on Cardinal mistakes as well as providing some offensive and defensive firepower of their own. Throughout the year, senior leadership proved to be invaluable to the team 's success. Running backs John Calcaterra '88 and co-captain Wally Wrobel '88 were regarded as one of the
164
most formidable combinations of speed and power in the NESCAC. In recognition of his efforts, Calcaterra was justly voted the team 's Most Valuable Offensive Player. Wrobel, on the other hand, received the program's most coveted honor, The 1935 Award . This award is given to that player who most exemplifies ability, sportsmanship, and love of the game. Trinity receivers also displayed awesome talent. Tight end Bob Ugolik '88 was off to one of his best starts ever when a serious hand injury forced him to miss six games. He returned to the line-up for the Wesleyan contest, and was instrumental in the team 's offensive production against the Cardinals. Don Fronzaglia '88 showed exactly why he was voted All-ECAC and All-NESCAC by enjoying another outstanding season at split end. Sean McHugh '88 and co-captain John Morrissey '88 anchored the offensive line that ably opened the holes for Trinity running backs. McHugh returned as a second year starter, while Morrissey, who has started in all four of his -seasons playing for the Bants, earned distinction as he received the Dan Jesse Blocking Award . Defensively, seniors were part of a unit that was virtually impenetrable.
Kevin Walsh '88 and Dave Hutchinson '88 (who was forced to play with a cast all season ) could well be considered as one of Trinity's best pair of defensive tackles ever. Also playing an important role defensively was Tony DeNicola '88, who returned to the team this season following a serious back injury. The talent of these pia yers was further co mplimented by linebackers John Burke '88, Joe Cataldo '88, and Mark Polinsky '88. Polinsky earned top honors as the team 's defensive player of the year. Scott Semanchik '88 and Jim Seibert '88 were part of a secondary that shut down opponents passing attacks all season. Both are to be praised not only for their extraordinary talents, but also for the excellent leadership they provided for the younger members of the squad . Underclassmen who were instrumental to the team 's success, and who will be called upon to lead next year's team are Kevin Griffen '89, Joe Yamin '89, Eric Grant '89, Dan Prochniak '89, and Scott Mitchell '89. The 1987 season was an exercise in patience, teamwork, and dedication. Once again, Trinity players and coaches demonstrated why every year, they are considered the team to beat.
Football Bowdoin Bates Williams Tufts Hamilton Coast Guard Amherst Wesleyan
Trinity 28 28 28 42 14 6 10 48
Opp. 14 21 0 16
9 30 13 7
Season Record 6-2
Number One In New England
Front Row: S. Semanchek,J. Burke, D. Fronzaglia,J. Calcaterra,]. Haviland, W. Wrobel Back Row:]. Morrissey, D. Hutchinson, T. DiNicola, B. Ugolik]. Siebert, S. McHugh, K . Walsh, M. Polinsky,]. Cataldo Above, The Seniors Left, The Juniors
Front Row: K . McCurry, E. Grant, K . Griffen,]. Germain, S. Seiber M. Maginnis Back Row: S. Dye, S. Mitchell, S. Haynes, ]. Yamin, B. Brooks D. Prochniack, A. Martin, C. Long
165
Women's Soccer With a final record of 4-6-2, Trinity Women's Soccer Team ended the season with both a better record than the two preceding seasons and a more positive attitude. The winning combination of new coac~ Maureen Pine and assistant coach Chester McPhee proved beneficial to the young Trinity team. With only two graduating Senior members, Elizabeth Lake and captain Betsy Karetnick, the youthfullness of the team deceived opponents. A newly aggressive Trinity tied two of their toughest opponents, Bowdoin College, in their season opener, and Tuft's University, in their final game. It was to the team's credit that they could maintain their competitive drive after several mid -season disappointments. Trinity's schedule included many of the best teams in division III soccer. However, Trinity still managed to score twice as many goals this season as they did in 1986. Among the top goal scorers werre Kathy Ennis (7) and freshman Katya Lopez (6) . Leading with three assists each were Kathy Ennis and Chris Lindsay. Congratulations should go to Deborah Glew for being voted most valuable player and Lisa Banks for most improved player.
Front Row L-R: L. Banks, M. Hobbie, B. Karetnick, L. Pomerleau, L. Lake,]. Sullivan, Second Row: Coach C. McPhee, K. Walsh, K. Faulkner, D. Glew, K. Ennis, L. Weaver Back Row: Coach M. Pine, C. Lindsay, M. Peskin,]. Manley, P. Tansill, K. Hewitt, K. Lopez
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Women's Soccer
Bowdoin Manhattan ville Amherst Wesleyan Curry Smith Williams Clark Conn. College Mt. Holyoke Wheaton Tufts
Trinity
Opp.
1 11 1
1 1 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 0
3
3
2 1
Season Record 4-6 2
2 2
3
I
167
MEN'S SOC ER
Men's Soccer Coast Guard Nichols M .I.T. Quinnipiac W .P.I. Eastern Conn. Williams Tufts A.I.C. Conn. College Clark Wesleyan Amherst
Trinity 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0
Season Record 3-8-2
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Opp. 1 1 0 0 1 0
5 1
4 2 3 2 3
This years Varsity Soccer team had a frustrating 3-8-3 season. Although the record was disappointing, there were still some strong points and highlights. The 2-1 overtime win over the heavily favored Eastern Conn State University was the biggest victory of the season. The match highlight occurred in the season finale against Amherst. While the Bants lost 3-1, they did manage to outscore the Lord Jeffs in the second half. Senior Bernie Lee scored the lone goal capping off three years of hard work. Although the team will miss co-captains senior George Manthous and senior Durkin Barnhill, there is a strong core of returning juniors in Matthew Gandall, Stephen Ryan, and E.G. Woods. The team is especially young up front with quick scrappy forwards in freshmen Craig Hyland and Bill Walker, and junior Joe Mara. The defense will be spearheaded by junior Steve Ryan and three year starter Nick Formasana. The mid-field will be strong again with m.v.p. Gandall and the return of Mike Murphy, a sophomore. When one combines such a talented group of players with the able coaching experience of Kieth Botvnik and Robie Schultz, it appears that next years team has all the ingredients to compile a badly needed winning record.
Front Row:J. Marra, M. Gandall,J. Ralston, G. Manthous, D. Barnhill, S. Ryan, G . Stedman, B. Lee, C. Hylanq Back Row: Coach R. Schultz, D. Wray, R. Mazaros, B. Walker, N. Formisano, M. Daly, P. Denious, D. Weisbach, S. Isaac, R. Campbell, EG Woods, C. Fier, Coach K. Botvinik
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WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY
Front Row (1-r): K. Scanlon,]. Brewster, E. Pierce, L. von Seldeneck, A. Kolowrat, D. Christie, A. Fulton, C. Shannon Second Row: M . Rice (coach), N. Campbell, G . Bollard, R. Silver,]. Murphy, R. Sheppard (coach) Third Row: R. Cook, P. Murphy, S. Talbot, M . Madaraz, S. Marshall, L. Steinhowser, M. Verbeck, S. Chrisman Back Row: T. Passaro, S. Brown, B. Roter, C. Stetson, B. Lamothe, K . Henly, C. Gerber, L. van der Does
Field Hockey Bowdoin Southern Conn. Tufts Mt. Holyoke Amherst Williams Western Conn. Smith Conn. College Wesleyan Clark Keene State Tufts Williams
Trinity 4 4 2 5
3 4 6 2 1 5 5
3 6
3
Season Record 13-0-1
170
Opp. 1 0
0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 0
A Succesesful Season Senior co-captains Ellie Pierce and Laura VonSeldnick led the women's field hockey team to their third undefeated season, culminating in the winning of the NIAC championships . The team now holds the record for the longest winning streak in the nation with a total of 38 consecutive wins. Much of the team's success is due to the excellent coaching of Robin Sheppard who drove the team to the league title. Leading scorer, Ellie Pierce, along with senior Celinda Shannon, made the first team All-American and senior Jen Brewster achieved the prestige of second team All- American. Pierce and Brewster also shared the honor of scoring the most goals in a game, four apiece against Clark and Mt. Holyoke respectively. Freshman goalie Louise VanderDoes earned the honor of being invited to participate in the National team. Her outstanding performance in goal made her one of the top goaltenders in the league. Much of the team's success is attributed to the fact that the seven starting seniors had played together for four years. The season's opener against Bowdoin was one of their best played games. Co-captain Laura VonSeldnick was a consistant defensive force. Seniors Diane Christie, Amy Folta, and Alyssa Kolowrat showed agressive play and heads up performance throughout the season.
NIAC Champions 171
WOMENS TENNIS 1987 was a building year for women 's Fall tennis. After losing three senior top-ranked players the team was fortunate enough to gain four talented young freshmen who played within the top six positions: Courtney Geelan, Maria Nevares, Heather Watkins, and Ann Nicholson. Also in the top six were four year veterans Beth Cottone and captain Margaret Driscoll, and the solid effort of senior Sue Till ranked just below at #7. Senior Lizzie Hardman, a three year player, stood at #8. Returning sophomores Christine Laraway and Joey Ducey, and juniors Yani Kwee and Cindy Kirby also added strength to the team with their outstanding efforts and enthusiasm. In a tough year marked by sudden changes in the top half of the ladder, a lot of pressure was on the new freshmen who lacked varsity experience. The record, though, was not reflective of the overall talent and devotion of the team. With the adept coaching and overall support of Wendy Bartlett, the players grew stronger individually and as a team. In one of the three Division I matches played, Trinity lost only one of the matches against University of Hartford with a close score of 4-5. Other highlights were a win of 6-3 over Connecticut College and a shut out of 9-0 in the final match at Mount Holyoke. In the Division III New Englands at Amherst, Trinity placed in the top ten.
Womens Tennis Trinity UHartford Wellesley Amherst Conn. College Tufts Holy Cross Smith Williams UConn Wesleyan Mt. Holyoke
4 6 2
6 3
6
2
9 7
3
6
2
7
3 9
6
0
Season Record 3-8 172
Opp. 5 3 7 3
0
Front Row: Y. Kwee,]. Ducey, M. Driscoll, C. Laraway, M. Nevares Back Row: H. DePhillips (coach), C. Geelan, H. Watkins, L. Hardman, S. Till, B. Cottone, A. Nicholson, W. Bartlett (coach)
VOLLEYBALL Volleyball Trinity Emerson Emmanuel Wesleyan Albertus Magnus Conn. College Amherst Vassar Fairfield Conn. College Albertus Magnus Roger Williams Williams Smith Mt. Holyoke Hamilton St. John Fisher Siena Kings College Manhattan ville Coast Guard Wesleyan Williams Bard Dowling Union Bates Quinnipiac
2 2 2 2
Opp. 0 0
1
3
0 0
1 2
0
3
1
2 2 2
0 0
0 0
2 0
2 2 2 2 2 2
2
1 2 2 1 2 0 0 0
1 0 0
0
2
2 1 2
0
0
0 0 2
3
Season Record 20-7
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MENS CROSS COUNTRY Heavy summer mileage and a strong pool of experienced runners had Coach Alex Magoun supremely confident in his 1987 squad of barriers, and the men 's Cross-Country team responded by running up a record of 12-7, completing the most successful season for Trinity's male runners in years. Much of the suecess can be attributed to Most Valuable Runner and senior co-captain Craig Gemmell, whose many aggressive first places in dual meets clinched Trinity victories and spearheaded team effort. Working virtually alongside Gemmell was junior strongman Chris Dickerson, whose gutsy performances paced Trinity's pack, while senior co-captain Matt Donahue steadily ran as third man, looking ahead to track season and batding knee injuries. Seniors Ross Burdick and four- year veteran Scott Marshall contributed man y fine performances, vying for the varsity seven with junior Sam Adams, sophomores Mike Joyce, Bruce Corbett, and Mike Fagan, as well as freshman Matt Maguire. Highlights of the season were Trinity's second place in the Vassar Invitationals, the closest score against Williams by Trinity barriers in ten years in a dual meet, a crushing victory in the late- season Clark Invitationals, and Gemmell's stupendous 15th place finish in the snowdrifts at the New England Division III 's. Coach Magoun's tireless dedication should keep the team a hot prospect for next year, and with the leadership of Chris Dickerson and Sam Adams as well as emphasis on gutsy pack running, Trinity should blaze its way through yet another crisp autumn of mud , sweat, and beers.
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1st. row: Ben Ault, Craig Gemmell (Capt.), Matt Do nahue (Capt.) Steve Anderson. 2nd row: Russ Alderson, Sam Adams, Eric Gazin, Rich Dipreta. 3rd row: Matt Maguire, Chris Dickerson, Tito Lord, Scott Marshall. 4th row: Bruce Co rbett, Aaron So bel, Mike Fagan, Alex Magoun (coach).
Mens Cross Country Vassar Invitatio n Fairfield Queens College N.Y.U. King 's College SUNY, N ew Paltz Bard Amherst Invitatio n Westfield Williams N. Adams State Williams R.P.I. N . Adams State W.P.I. Clark Coast Guard Conn. College Babson Wesleyan
Trinity 60
%
43
35 57
35
Opp. 34 89 93 124 135 188 198 33 39 76 143 42 56 117 24 102 27 68 133 24
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country
front row (l -r ): C. Leopold , H. Fazzone, G . Wehrli (Captain ), S. Pyun (Captain ), ). Elwell (Captain ). 2nd row: M. York, A. Peck, S. Kinz, M . Gold, L. Griffith, A. Michos. 3rd row: C. Dunn, K . Hall, E. Hines, A. Walczewski, B. Raymond, L. Dow. 4th row: H. Weiner, L. Vozzella, L. Kearney, K. Comstock,). Moran, A. Magoun (coach ).
The women's cross -country team compiled an impressive record of 18-8-1, their best showing since 1983. Throughout the season, capable leadership was provided by tri-captains Gail Wehrli '89, Jen Elwell '88, and Shana Pyun '88. The team jumped out to a 5-0 record , while capturing a first-place finish along the way. The win at the intercollegiates was especially rewarding as the field of competing teams included Division 1 powerhouses Yale and the University of Connecticut. The highlight for the women, however, was defeating Wesleyan three during the course of the season. Wehrli emerged as Trinity's top runner with second-place finishes at the Amherst and Mount Holyoke Invitationals, and a third at the N .E.S.C.A.C. meet. Her 14th place finish at the Division III New Englands qualified her for the Nationals scheduled to take place at the Hope College in Holland, Michigan. With Wehrli,Jen Moran '91, Kay McGowan '89, Brooke Raymond '90, and Sue Kinz '89 returning next year, Coach Magoun hopes to improve on the team's success.
Trinity Opp. Vassar Invitation 54 74 SUNY, New Paltz 59 Queens College 88 King 's College 103 Fairfield 138 Amherst Invitation 91 148 Smith 23 Williams 53 Mt. Holyoke 80 UMass 128 N. Adams State 220 Mt. Holyoke Invitation 96 70 Smith 27 Williams 60 Amherst 96 Smith Invitation 48 153 Wellesley 74 Williams 105 M .I.T. 120 Mt. Holyoke 131 Bryant 154 Simmons 272 Wheaton 286 Amherst 432 Clark 39 115 Coast Guard 38 Conn. College 44 Babson NS Wesleyan 27 35 NESCAC Championships at Tufts Women placed 8th 8th in NESCAC
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HOCKEY Hockey Trinity Fairfield Quinnipiac Westfield State Co nn. College Amherst Williams Iona Framingham State Amherst Bentley Western New England U. Conn. St. John's Univ. Fairfield Nichols Ion a Assumption Wesleyan New Hampshire College Conn. College Tufts Suffolk A.I.C.
Opp.
12
3 6 4 4
4 3
1
2 8
5
4
10
1
9
3 4
5 18
3 3 6 7
5 5 7
6 5 5 10 2
Season Record 19-4
Front Row (1-r) : D. Provost, B. Kenney, R. Loeber, M. Anderson, D. Murray, R. McCool, M. Keator, B. McBride, K. Robinso n, R. Farnham Second Row: Paul Davidson (coach) , S. Gorman, Liz Chaffin (manager ), ]. Williamson, S. Palmer, M . Murphy,]. Tanner, T. Manley, B. Pickett, W. Bronson, T. Debouef, W. McCartney, Hank Hetu (equipment manager), ]. Dunham (coach ) Back Row: M. Miele, D. Robinson, L. Trinceri, R. Groom, A. Eells, ]. Gregory, D . Steinberg, R. Mezarar, P. McCabe 176
1 2
0
6 6 1 2 1
4 4 3 2
3 2
4
ECAC Champs- Third Year Straight !!! The Men's Ice Hockey team continued its amazing string of success by winning their third straight ECAC North-South Championship. Entering the tournament, Trinity's record was 19-4. Trinity defeated Iona 8-3 and Connecticut College 7-5. In the championship game against Fitchburg State, Trinity pulled through to win at 2-1, making the overall record 22-4, and 18-0 in the North/South Division. Goalie Dave Murray was named M.V.P. at the tournament. The McCabe tournament marked the end of the first half of the season when Trinity defeated Connecticut College 4-3 and then Amherst 4-2 in the championship game. The second half of the season was highlighted by the return of instrumental player Mike Murphy and the superb defense of Rob McCool and Bill Kenny, with Steve Gorman's unstoppable abilities in the goal. Since 1985, Trinity has won 56 straight games in its division.
177
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The women's basketball team has shown the most dramatic improvement of any trinity athletic team this winter. After finishing 7-12 last year, the Lady Bants under first- year Head Coach Maureen Pine have jumped out to an impressive 13 and 7 season record . When Trinity won four of its first five games, it was apparent the 1987-88 season was going to be different from the the frustrating previous two seasons. A major reason for the turnaround has been the addition of freshman center ~irsten Kolstad to the lineup. At 5'9", Kolstad has shored up the inside defense and given Trinity a boost in both the rebounding and scoring departments. With Kolstad 's 13 points and 8 rebounds per game in the lineup, opposing defenses can no longer double team junior forward Leanne LeBrun. LeBrun has led Trinity in scoring and rebounding since her freshman year and is on the verge of breaking the Trinity career scoring record of 981 points set by Karen Rodgers '85 in 1985. At her current pace of 10.9 rebounds per game, LeBrun will also break the career rebounding record of Chris Lofgren '84, 692, set back in 1984. The third member of Trinity's tremendous front court is sophomore sharpshooter Karyn Farquhar. As Trinity's top outside threat she has averaged 11 points per game and 7 rebounds. After a strong 4-1 start, the Lady Bants struggled when injuries, and a lack of experience played a major role in a mid- season slump. Trinity won just three of six during that stretch, but those three wins were impressive. With this young team, Trinity will do well next year.
Front Row (1-r): P. Murphy, K. Ennis, M. Ollari, M. O'Donnell, L. Banks,]. Barr Back Row: M. Pine (coach ), D. Glew, P. Taffuri, K. Farquhar, L. Lebrun, K. Lopez
178
Women's Basketball Trinity Nichols Mt. Holyoke Wheaton Simmons Smith Pine Manor Coast Guard Clark Wellesley Western Conn. Conn. College Wesleyan Colby Bates Williams Tufts Amherst Wesleyan Vassar W.P.I.
67 60 46
85 61 64
50 48 54 56 50 50 63 59 66 61 48 62 69 78
Opp.
53 41 49 10
46 70 45 72
48 53 60 32 54 70 78 60
61 57 49 71
Season Record 13 路 7
179
MEN'S BASKETBALL It has been a frustrating, up-anddown season for the men's basketball team. High hopes in the preseason have turned to disappointment as a lack of chemistry and a series of bad breaks have put the Bantams at 9 and 14, In the early going the Bantams demonstrated the form that had earned them three E.C.A.C. championships from 1984 to 1986. Trinity opened the season with three solid victories over Nichols, 100-62, Wentworth, 104-75, and Westfield State, 74-56. Junior forward Glenn Kurtz was unstoppable inside in those three wins, which included a career high 30 point and 12 reboundeffort against Westfield. In the backcourt, freshman Joe Reilly inherited the point guard duties from the graduated Mike Donovan and teamed with Captain Tom FitzGerald to give the Bants some solid ball handling and shooting. The tide turned, however, in the final game before the Christmas break against Coast Guard. Junior guard Mark Langmead hit a short jump shot to tie the game at 77-77 with just two seconds remaining. Coast Guard called time out and on the ensuing play threw a length -ofthe-court pass that eluded the Trinity defenders and found an open player under the basket for the winning hoop. What could have been a confidence-building win going into the second half to the season, turned out to be a heartbreaking loss. Trinity defeated Colby and Bates, both ranked in the top ten in New England, on successive nights, in their most impressive back-to-back showing this season. Against Colby, junior swingman Ted Lyon scored all eleven of his points in a second half comeback that brought Trinity back from an eleven point deficit. Tied at 64-64, the game went into overtime where it became the Mike Stubbs and Don Green show. Stubbs scored 7 points during the extra period and grabbed 6 of his game-high 16 re-
180
I-
bounds. Green, meanwhile, turned in one of the finest defensive efforts of the year as he held the explosive Matt Hancock, the nation's leading scorer, in check during the overtime. With a solid cast of returning players, Trinity should be tough to beat next year.
Basketball Nichols Wentworth Westfield State Coast Guard King's College Eastern College UMass, Boston Eastern Nazarene E.C.S.U. Wesleyan Wesleyan Tufts W.P.I. Conn. College Colby Bates Williams Clark Suffolk Amherst Manhattan ville Wesleyan SUNY, Albany
Trinity 100 104 74 77
61 63
68 57 59 88 57 74 80 69 78 88 66 66 73 37 94 76 83
Opp. 67 75 56 79 65 86 84 55 71
99 56 81
99 70 75 74 92 76 74 57 84
68 101
Season Record 9-14
Front Row (1-r ): J. Reilly, C. Hinchey, T. Fitzgerald, ). Ferrar, J. St. Louis, ]. Jackson Back RowS. Ogrodnik (coach ), T. Martin, T. Lyons, G . Washburn, M. Stubbs, A. Rocca, G . Kurtz, D . Green, B. Healy, T. Curtis
181
- - - MEN'S SWIMMING Men's Swimming Holy Cross S.M.U. Union Wesleyan Brandeis Fairfield Conn. College Amherst Clark W.P.I.
Trinity Opp. 107 108 78 35 122 84 41 54 121 79 120 91 56 29 74 37 73 39 36 59
Season Record 6-4
front row (l-r) M.Jamilkowski, I. Feinhandler, P. Ostrander, M. Williams, K. Brett; 2nd row:]. Kantor, K . Scallan, C. Robbins, M . Carney, S. Murdoch, 3rd row: F. Monaco, C. Goodrich, ]. Kriebel, E. Estes. 4th row: H. Thomson, M. Pintessa, Chet Me Phee (coach), N. Clifford. The 1987-88 swim season for the men of Trinity College was consistent in a long line of outstanding achievement. By tactfully assessing team line-ups for each swim meet, Coach Chet McPhee guided the Bants to yet another successful winning season of 6-4. The Bants opened their season early in December against the Holy Cross Crusaders, who turned out to be much more powerful than expected. Holy Cross, a team with great depth, nipped Trinity by a single point (108-107) . One week later Trinity took on a "Goliath-like" opponent, Southern Massassuchetts University. SMU, similar to Holy Cross in size and depth, easily defeated a struggling Trinity team. Anxious for their first win, the team came back early in January for the tormenting pleasure of double sessions. After this excruciating seven day training session, the Bants were hungry to gain their first victory. It came shortly afterwards against a mediocre Brandeis squad. The Trinity swim team had finally tasted victory, and they began to improve with each subsequent performance. Those double sessions were finally beginning to pay off. The Bants went on to win four of their next six dual meets, and this momentum carried them into the most exciting meet of the season versus a favored Clark team. A victory over Clark would be especially satisfying given the fact that the New England Championships were just around the corner. The fine performances of captain Michael Williams '88, Chris Robbins '88, Nick Clifford '88, Peter Ostrander '89, and Andy Contessa '90 were instrumental in achieving this great win. This Trinity team was now ready for the New England Championships. With all of the senior team members qualifying for the meet, Trinity swimmers were optimistic about their chances. Career bests were turned in by Ian Feinhandler '88, Mark Jamilkowski '88, Jeff Krieble '88, along with captain Williams, Clifford, and Robbins. Kirk Brett '88 also finished with a respectable eigth place in the one meter diving. In short, it was a day of great personal accomplishment for these retiring Bantam swimmers. These waterlogged seniors, along with the rest of the returning swimmers, earned the right to close the 1988 season with a feeling of pride.
WOMEN'S 路SWIMMING Women's Swimming
S.M.U. Mt. Holyoke Wesleyan Brandeis Fairfield Clark Conn. College Tufts Amherst W.P.I.
Trinity Opp. 42 71 151 116 56 39 103 113 103 114 64 76 68 54 107 138 48 65 43 53
Season Record 4 -6
front row (1 -r ) L. Ulrich, K. Scanlon, S. Deer,] Roland, I. Calvin, K. Horstmann, 2nd row: M. Bond, A. Pimponella, P. Berry, L. Wilson, ]. Zamparo, K. Leonard. 3rd row: T. Young, M. Boyers, S. Stormer, L, Freemen, N. Presber, ]. Pickette, 4th row: R. Brainerd, M. Peskin, E. Brown, K. Hull, ]. Moran L. Steinhauser.
Trinity Women's Swimming had a much improved season, with a final dual meet score of 4-6. There was much improvement from the veterans, as well as some outstanding performances from freshmen. The team will be losing six seniors, two of which are Co-Captains Susannah Deer and Jocelyn Roland . Awards this year went to Deer for MVP, senior Isabel Calvin for most improved , and freshman Margery Peskin as the Diving Team 's most improved. Almost all the meets were close this season, and both the wins and loses were often due to one or two events. Coach McPhee planned this season to win dual meets, mustering up team spirit with pre-meet talks, inspiring the women to outperform themselves. There were many races won more on courage than on skill or ability, and those are the swims that will be remembered most. Nine Trinity women travelled to Bowdoin for the New England Championships. There were many improved times and diving scores. Perhaps the greatest strength was seen in the relays, which were extremely competitive throughout the season and finishing well in the Championships While a large portion of the teams ' scorers will be graduating, the outlook for the 8889 year is bright between the strength that remains and the future swimmers to come.
183
MEN'S SQUASH The Bantams shed themselves of their past troubles to enjoy a successful season. This turnaround resulted from an off season of much introspection. In a preseason meeting that included some heated exchanges, the team members vented their frustrations with the previous season and melded their disparate philosophies into a collective goal: to finish the season as the sixth ranked team in the nation. Although the team failed to reach this lofty goal, the season was nonetheless a great success. The Bantams finished the season as the strongest small school in New England, and was second only to Franklin and Marshall College amongst all small schools in the nation. Trinity's record , 13-7, translated into an overall national ranking of #8 for their nine-man team and #7 for their six-man team which competed in the National Intercollegiate Tournament. More important than their improvement on the court, however, was their improvement off the court. The divisiveness and ire of the preceding season was replaced by unity and friendship . Some of the highlights of the season were: a narrow 5-4 loss to perennial national champion Harvard , two wins ( 5- 4, 7-2) over a very competitive Cornell team, and decisive victories against rivals Williams (6-3 ), Tufts (7- 2), and Amherst
(9-0).
Men's Squash Trinity M.I.T. 8 Harvard 4 UPenn 3 Yale 0 Dartmouth 4 West Point 9 Williams 6 Princeton 0 Franklin & Marshall! Tufts 7 Amherst 9
Season Record 13-7
184
Opp. 1
5
6 9 5 0
3 9 8 2 0
Front Row (1 -r): C. Smith, M. Lewis, D. Confair, M. Miller,]. Ralston, T. Hansen Back Row: B. Hauptfuhrer, S. English, B. Hauptfuhrer, B. Monoghan, R. Hopkins, R. Campbell, S. Cooke (coach ) 185
WOMEN'S SQUASH
Many thought the 1987-88 season would be a rebuilding year for the women's Varsity squash team, but head coach Wendy Bartlett did a masterful job of guiding a young and largely inexperienced team to a solid 8-5 record. The Lady Bants began the season with a 2-3 record with losses to Harvard, Franklin & Marshall, and Yale. After finishing 6th at the Howe Cup, Trinity fought back winning six straight matches, including shut-outs against Smith, Wesleyan, Middlebury, Conn. College and Amherst. In addition, Trinity defeated a tough Williams team 5-4 before losing its last two matches toBrown and Princeton. Trinity was led by two-time All-American, senior captain Ellie Pierce. Pierce faced the nation's top players all season long, and contributed with some fine efforts. Junior Nan Campbell improved her game a great deal, moving from the number four to number two position. At number three, freshman Courtnay Geelan, with a 7-2 record, was a welcomed addition. Playing number four, senior Julie Calhoun gave the Bants stability and experience at the middle of the ladder. Senior Laura von. Seldonick rounded out the top five returning from an injury to compile a 5-4 record.
Womens Squash Trinity Opp. Harvard 1 8 U. Penn 6 3 Franklin & Marshall 6 3 Tufts 0 9 Yale 4 5 Smith 0 9 Wesleyan 0 9 Middlebury 0 9 Williams 4 5 Conn. College 0 9 Amherst 0 9 Princeton 2 7 Brown 4 5 Season Record 8- 5
Front Row {1-r ): L. McCarthy, R. Silver, E. Pierce, ]. Calhoun, M. Keller, E. Miller Back Row: W. Bartlett, L. von Seldeneck, P. Sylvester, C. Gellan, S. Maloney, A. Nicholson, N. Campbell
187
INDOOR TRACK The men's and women's indoor track team was larger and stronger than ever before, dominating its competition in dual meets and performing well in large invitational meets. The season was highlighted by several outstanding efforts in both invitational and dual meets. Most noteworthy was senior captain Craig Gemmell's 1500 meter race at the Connecticut State meet at Yale in early February. Gemmell ran 3.5 21 (a new school record) which qualified him for the Division III national meet in mid-March and the outdoor meet at the end of May. Gemmell, team MVP, proceeded to run well at the New England meet and attained all New England honors. Joining Gemmell in achieving all New England status was senior co-captain Matt Donahue in the 1000 meters. Donahue had a strong, consistant season, as did fellow senior Tony Luciano in the 500 m. Juniors Chris Dickerson and Scott Isaac also made significant contributions to the team in the 5000 and 400 m. respectively. Isaac, all New England in the 400, also established a new school record in the 500 m. The men performed equally well in the field events. John Haviland had his best season ever throwing the 35lb. weight. Freshman George Logan surprised many by qualifying for the New Englands in both the triple and high jumps, a feat not often accomplished by a freshman with little practice time. The women's team also performed quite well, although they were plagued by injuries. MVP senior, Alex Michos broke her 55 m. hurdle record several times, finally establishing it at 9.01 seconds. She placed 5th in the ECAC Division III meet and ran well in the Division I meet as well. Sprinters Kay McGowan and senior cocaptain Lucia Dow took turns breaking the 55 m dash record, with McGowan setting it last at 7.76 seconds. Both runners qualified for the ECAC meet. Also qualifying for the ECAC was junior Gail Wehrli in the 1500 m and 3000 m. Unfortunately Wehrli was among the injured at the end of the season and was unable to compete in the ECAC meet. Seniors Jen Elwell and Shana Pyun ran consistently well in the 800 m and 1000 m, establishing good times and defeating most of their Division III competition.
188
front row (1-r) : A. Michos, E. Neilan, K. Sonnone (Captain ), K. McGowan, ]. Hamano, M. York, ]. Van Campen, 2nd row: A. Magoun (coach), E. Gazin, M. Maguire, S. Anderson, R. Moore, M.Joyce,J. DiPreta, S. Pyun. 3rd row:]. Foster (coach ), L. Griffith, S. Isaac, B. Corbett, B. Wing, S. Dye, M. Fagan, A. Sobel, P. Bayliss, T. Lawson, D. Carson (coach ).
WRESTLING
Front Row, R. Sohn, M. Weiland , A. Buffonge Back Row, S. Amato (coach ), M. McGinnis,]. Santa Lucia, P. Harney, E. Jacobson
Wrestling Amherst U. Mass, Boston M .I.T. Western New England Williams Plymouth State Bridgewater State Coast. Guard Wesleyan W.P.I. Bowdoin Rhode Island College U. Maine, Orono
Trinity 18 12
Opp. 18 25 44
4 24 15 33 9 8 4 8 5 24
48 28 25 22 34 50 47 31 54 15
11
Season Record 2-10-1
With a 33-22 victory over Bridgewater State, the Trinity wrestling team won its first match in four years. That win broke a string of 38 matches without a victory. While the team ended the season with a lopsided 2-10-1 record, its members should nevertheless be proud of their intangible accomplishments. For the first time in half a decade, Trinity wrestlers can genuinely proclaim optimism for the upcoming season. In addition to the victory over Bridgewater, Trinity tied a strong Amherst team 18-18 early in the season and defeated the University of Maine, Orono 24 -15 in the last match of the season. Second year coach Sebastian Amato deserves much of the cedit for turning the program around . With just seven wrestlers on the team, Coach Amato has lost forfeits in every match. In addition, a log jam at the middle weight classes has forced more than one wrestler to compete in higher weight classes. Despite these overwhelming odds, the Bantams have trained hard and enthusiastically to improve their individual skills. The Trinity line -up begins with sophomore Andre Buffonge at 142 pounds. FreshmanJoe Santa Lucia, an outstanding high school wrestler, has continued that success in collegiate ranks at the 150 weight class. Senior captain Mark Weiland holds down the 158 pound division. Freshman Paul Harney has compiled a winning record at 167, while Eric Jacobson'88 has been a solid performer for four years at 177. Junior Matt Maginniss, a true 167 pounder, has been forced to wrestle at 190 during the dual matches. Coach Amato will have a solid heavyweight for the next three years in the form of freshman Mike Kendricks. The success of the 1988 Trinity men's wrestling team cannot be measured in wins and losses, but rather in the progress made by the team . With headstrong determination and effort, Coach Amato and his grapplers took a wrestling program on the brink of collapse and turned it into a competitive and respected unit. The future of Trinity wrestling seems to be once again intact.
189
- - MEN'S & WOMEN'S
190
CREW ~
NATIONAL FINALISTS The 1988 rowing season featured strong performances by all three Varsity teams. The team not only compiled an impressive record against NESCAC colleges, but also defeated large universities known for their athletic programs. At the 1988 Dad Vail championships, when all three Varsity eights advanced to the finals , only one other university could boast the same success. Trinity's Varsities beat out all other NESCAC and Division III schools. The members of the Varsity Heavyweight Eight were, from bow: Scott Gerien,John Ulrich, Sandy Thomas (Captain ), Chris Kelly, Ben Cilento,Jud Paschen, Art Muldoon (Captain ), Ed Kupa, Rita Nagle ( cox ). During the regular season, the heavies earned victories against Coast Guard, in a come-from-behind effort, as well as U. Mass. and Georgetown. The only loss was suffered in the last match-race against Williams, where the Heavies battled through a headwind but came up short in a close finish . The scars from that loss, however, healed slightly at the Dad Vails the following week, when the boat finished decisively ahead of Williams. A highlight of the regular season came in Middleton, CT, where the heavies beat Wesleyan for the first time in three years. Although the race was marked by swift current and debris, a slopPY win against Wesleyan is still sweet. Several weeks later Trinity would face Wesleyan again in the Dad Vail semi-finals, but Wesleyan was no match for a determined Trinity boat that would finish several lengths .ahead . The Varsity Lightweights had a spectacular spring marked by a perfect record for the regular season. With convincing wins against Coast Guard, Tufts and Georgetown, the lights looked forward to the Dad Vail championships. There, the lights won their heat and semi, and finished fourth in the finals among a group of determined, fiercely competitive crews. Members of the boat were, from bow: Chuck Valentincic, Mark Lemert, Jeff Barry, Eric Beatty, Jay Blum (Captain ), Mike Rorick, Tim Connor, George Graham (cox). Among the Varsity Women, the Dad Vail championships loomed in an uncertain form. The 1988 regular season was marked by inconsistency with great victories and unexpected losses. However, when the women arrived in Philadelphia, they were not psyched -out by a tough heat, and reached the finals. There, the women put together a strong row, taking advantage of a tailwind, and finished impressively, earning a silver medal. The members of the Lady Bantam Varsity were: from bow: Jennifer James (Captain) , Elizabeth Brown, Becky Brainard, Suzy Stormer, Kate Dillon, Eliza Edwards, Tracy Decker, Elizabeth O'Brien (Captain ), and Orla O'Riordan (cox).
191
WOMEN'S TRACK The women's track and field team finished the 1988 season with a fine 6-2 ledger, marking the fourth consecutive winning season for the team and Head Coach Jim Foster. Following the regular season, the Lady Bants placed a respectable sixth at the NESCAC championships. The only blemishes on the Trinity record came against a powerful Williams team that pinned two close losses on Trinity by scores of 105 -102 and 75-55 . Trinity got out of the starting blocks quickly by defeating Westfield St. 102-19, Coast Guard 102- 20, and Middlebury 102-18 at the Westfield St. meet. Although Trinity lost to Williams that day, the women picked up enough momentum to defeat Wesleyan in their next meet 78-66. Trinity was led by senior co-captains Lucia Dow and Karen Sonnone. Dow took second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 13.7, and then put on her weight shoes and captured third place with a toss of 7.73 meters in the shot put. Sonnone meanwhile, set a new school record in the hammer throw at 101 '8". In the distance events, senior Shana Pyun came through with a first-place showing in the 800 meters, while junior Gail Wehrli won the 3,000 meter. Next, Trinity rook on Connecticut College and rival Williams in a tri-meet. Senior Leisl Griffith and junior Kay McGowan dominated the sprint events with first and third place finishes in the 100-meter dash, respectively. In the field events,Jen VanCampen took second in the shot put with a heave of 29'10", and freshman Chris Lindsay threw the javelin 89'6" for first place. Trinity's point toal of 55 was enough to beat Connecticut College, but Williams proved roo strong, defeating Trinity 75-55. The final meet of the year proved to be one of Trinity's best. The Lady Bantams hosted W.P.I. and came away with a convincing 79-6 victory. In the sprints, McGowan was in top form with victories in both the 100-meter and 220- yard dashes. Junior Pat Taffuri ran a season best 1:00.4 to claim first-place honors in the 400 meters. Taffuri also won the triple jump with a leap of 9.57 meters. Pyun and sophomore Brooke Raymond dominated the 800 meters, finishing first and second, respectively. In the distance events, Gail Wehrli had a strong day winning both the 1,500 and the 3,000. The top performance on the day, however, went to Sonnone who bettered her own school record in the hammer throw with a ross of 113'7". At the NESCAC championships, Trinity finished sixth in a field of eleven teams. Wehrli finished second in the 3,000 meters, but the big winners on the day proved to be Trinity's 4 X 100 relay team. The team of Alex Michos '88, Dow, Taffuri, and McGowan blistered the track and easily took first place with a time of 51 :47 seconds.
192
MEN'S TRACK
front row: (1-r) B. Wing, R. Moore, R. Skubish,J. DiPreta,J. Foster (coach), M. Williams, R. Burdick, S. Redgate, M. Fagan. 2nd row: E. Gazin, R. Alderson, S. Dye, R. Conklin, M. Donahue (Captain), C. Gemmell (Captain), T. Luciano, M. Maguire, B. Corbett, A. Sobel, P. Bayliss. 3rd row: A. Magoun (coach), T. Blonski, S. Isaac,]. Wells,]. Buzzi, P. Ostrander, M. Joyce, C. Dickerson, A. Chapman, G. Logan, S. Anderson, S. Adams, ]. Haviland , P. Kearney (coach ), D . Carson ( coach ).
Before the 1988 outdoor track and field season began, Trinity Head Coach Jim Foster believed his team was going to be "surprisingly successful. " Although Trinity had won three New England Small College Athletic Conference championships during the 1980's, the team had not won the title since the 1985 season. So, when the team finished the regular season with an 8-2 mark, and then outdistanced the rest of the field at the 1988 NESCAC championships, the phrase "surprisingly successful" was indeed appropriate. The secret to Trinity's success was depth and experience. Trinity opened the season at a multiteam event at Westfield St. Although Trinity was narrowly outscored by Westfield St. 81-79, the Bantams point total defeated Coast Guard, Middlebury, and Williams by wide margins. The Bantams next scored an impressive 98-56 victory over Wesleyan. Senior Co-captains Craig Gemmell and Matt Donahue led the Trinity charge with first-place honors in the 800 meters and 1,500 meters, respectively. They were supported by junior Scott Isaac's first-place finishes in the 200 and 400 meters. Seniors Tony Luciano and Ross Burdick teamed with Isaac to give Trinity a clean sweep of the 400-meter event. The Bantams followed up the victory over Wesleyan with a tri-meet against Williams and Connecticut College. The competition proved slight as the Bantams rolled to 107 points on the day to just 44 for Williams and 42 for Connecticut College. It was a strong day for the weightmen. FreshmanJ.B. Wells was one of Trinity's top point getters with firsts in the shot put and the discus. Senior John Haviland bested his nearest competitor in the hammer throw by twenty feet with a throw of 132'7". In the final meet of the season Trinity took on strong teams from Coast Guard, Tufts, and W.P.I. Trinity won six of the eleven events on the day, led by Gemmell who outdistanced the pack in both the 800 and 1,500 meters. That performance was enough to defeat Coast Guard and Tufts, but homestanding W.P.I. outpointed the Bantams 75-51. At the NESCAC championships, everything fell into place as each athlete performed to his potential. Winning the title exemplified Trinity's overall depth and talent. The Bantams scored in sixteen of the twenty events to overcome secondplace Bates by a 116 to 100 margin. Isaac, who emerged as the Bantam's top sprinter during the regular season, was in top form at the NESCAC's. He won the 200 and 400 meters, and ran legs in both the 4 X 100 and 4 X 400 meter relays to finish second in the MVP balloting. Gemmell was outstandinug in the distance events, capturing the 5,000 meters and placing second in the 1,500. In the pole vault, senior Rich Skubish took first place honors clearing the bar at 13 feet even. Even with these efforts, the outcome wasn 't decided until the 4 X 400 meter relays were completed. When it was all over, the team of Rod Moore '88, Russ Alderson '89, Peter Ostrander '89, and Isaac finished with a time of 3:23.40 to gain second place and clinch the championship.
H3
SOFTBALL The 1988 season proved to be difficult for the softball teams as opponents sought to knock off the reigning champions in every game. Trinity finished the regular season with a 13-4 record and made a valiant effort to win second straight N .I.A.C. championship, but came up on the short end of a 10-9 score against Tufts. Trinity forced the game into extra innings when junior Kathy Ennis scored from third on a passed ball to tie the game at eight all. Tufts, however, put together two hits and two walks to take a 10-8 lead in the top of the eighth inning. Trinity narrowed the gap to 10-9 when junior Karyn Farquhar singled and scored on an error, but with the bases loaded and two out, Ennis' line drive was flagged down by the left fielder to close out the game. A loss in the championship game, however, cannot dampen an outstanding season that saw the Lady Bantams overcome adversity, injuries, and strong competition to earn a third straight N.I.A.C. playoff berth. After four games and a 2-2 record, Trinity had already lost more games than it had during the entire 1987 season. Undaunted , the Lady Bants regrouped and went on to win eleven of their final thirteen games. In the first round of the playoffs, Trinity defeated Bates 7-2 behind the twohit pitching of LeBrun and hitting of Banks who went 2 for 4 with 3 RBis. Although Trinity lost in the championship, Coach Miller is confident Trinity will challenge again in 1989. Trinity will have to do without the services of seniors Maria Ollari and Lisa Lake. Ollari has been the Captain of the team the past two seasons and a stalwart at the plate and at second base. Lake meanwhile ranks as the top hitter in Trinity history after finishing the season with a .475 batting average.
NO. 2 IN N.I.A.C.
194
Softball Wheaton Conn. Coli. Tufts Wesleyan Bates Coast Guard Clark
Trinity 6 1 37 3 12 27 2
9 3 6 22
Wesleyan Williams
11
12 Mt. Holyoke Smith
10
4
Opp. 0
9 1 5 0
2 1 4 2 9 9 0 2 0 0
Season Record 13-4
195
BASEBALL
Baseball Wesleyan Coast Guard (2) Williams Wesleyan (2) WPI Amherst Tufts (2) AIC Springfield Nichols (2) Eastern Colby Bowdoin (2)
Trinity 2 19 3 3 2 2 1 6 3 1 4 8 4 5 3 3 4 12
Opp 3 3 8 9 1 3 0 15 11 8 17 5 5 2 2 4 5 14
Season Record 12-14
The Trinity baseball team made great strides this past season, flirting with a .500 record before finishing with a 12-14 mark. Head Coach Robie Shults was pleased considering the fact that the Bantams finished 7-14 the previous year, and lost their top pitcher Ed Butler '87 and top hitter Murphy Vandervelde '87 to graduation. The trinity nine began the season in Florida, and the sunshine and warm weather proved to the Bantams ' liking. Trinity jumped out to a 6-2 record, the best start for a Trinity baseball team since the 1957 squad led by George Case '57 and Roger LeClerc '60 went 7-2 at the start of the season. The key to the Bants' early success was the strong pitching of junior trio Dave Federman, Paul Stanton, and Dave Port. In the first eight games, they combined for a 5-0 record and a 1.26 earned run average. In addition to the stingy pitching, Trinity displayed seom offensive firepower. Led by the hot bats of senior Frank Bonomo and juniors Matt Miller and Jay Williamson, the Bantams took a double dipper from Williams by scores of 10-7 and 12-2, and then sandwiched wins over Southern Maine 9-3 and Colby 11-10 around a 4-7 loss to Hillsdale College. The Bantams came back north facing a very difficult schedule, and ultimately struggled to a 6-12 record that included five one-run losses. Even though wins were hard to come by, Trinity continued to play hard and came up with some outstanding individual and team efforts. Dave Port held Wesleyan to one run on five hits and Miller hit a two-run double in a 2-1 victory ove r the Cardinals. Captain Jay Williamson almost single handedly beat Springfield with four hits, two doubles, and three RBis in an 8-5 win. And finally, in the biggest win of the year, Trinity defeated national power Eastern Connecticut 3-2 behind the six- hit pitching of Port and a two- run home run by Keith Lonergan. Williamson led Trinity in hitting with a .344 average and five home runs. He was nominated for All-New England honors as was Miller who batted .301 with 21 RBis and Port who finished with a 6-2 record and an outstanding 2.67 earned run average. Coach Shults will lose only Bonomo to graduation. His .319 bat and sure-handed glove at second base will be missed, but the Bantams have the makings of an exceptional team in the future .
196
Front Row: D . Federman,]. Williamson, F. Bonomo, P. Stanton, D. Starensier, D. Port, M. Miller. 2nd Row: T. Levine, C. Brown K. Lonegan,Joey Marra, M . Rossi, W. Sullivan. 3rd Row: D. GRant, R. Rogalski, R. DeMaio, C. Donlan, R. Delena. 4th Row: K . So ucy (coach ) R. Shults (coac h ), ]. Leahy (coach ), F. Sellers (coach ) 197
MEN'S LACROSSE
Front Row P. Brown (coach), R. Chace, A. Katz, M. Louis, I. Beck, D. Waxter,J. Dorman, R. McCool. 2nd Row: R. Nagey, Pera Way, M. Freeman, Doug "Stebbs Stebbins, M. MI Miller, D . Broscgal, P. Brian 3rd Row: S. Lowe, C. Bigelow, M . Lane, C. Junior Smith, S. VanPutten, D. Cameron, Jim " Eddie" Beakey, M. Tennerowicz. Back Row: D. Fishman, ]. Cragin, ]. Stanley, ]. Madeira, I. Loring, ]. Francini, M . Miller, M . Darr (coach)
Men's Lax Union Conn. College Tufts Springfield M.I.T. Amherst Williams Wesleyan New Haven W estfield Bowdoin
Trinity 9 12 5 5 6 4 4 5
Season Record 3-8
198
11
13 8
Opp. 5 9 8 17 10 9 12 6 9 14 11
Led bycaptains Dixon Waxter '88 and Ian Beck'88, the Trinity Lacrosse team started the the season off strongly. In Florida, the Bantams defeated a tough Union team, then returned north to face Connecticut College in the season's home opener. Trinity went up quickly with Freshman John Francini scoring four goals and three assists and subsequently, leading the Bants to a 12-9 victory. After the Conn. game, the Trinity scoring attack suffered through a six game scoring drought that saw the Bantams score no more than six games goals in any one game. The defense however was consistently stellar. Waxter, Beck, McCool '89, and freshman goalie Mark Tennerowicz provided a solid foundation in the defensive end. The attack although, could not provide the scoring power for the team to win. One of the few highlights of the season was against the University of New Haven. In this game, the team pulled together and managed to overcome the inept coaching of Darr, and beat New Haven. Sophomore Malcom Miller led the offense with 2 goals and 3 assists, while senior Rob Chace came through with 2 goals and an assist. Defenseman Rob McCool's skilled stick work kept the New Haven attack off balance. In the next game, Trinity faced a tough, experienced Westfield St. team and lostl 14 to 13 in overtime. In the season finale, The Bantams took on highly ranked Bowdoin and had the Polar Bears on the ropes before succombing by an 11 to 8 score.
199
---MEN'S RUGBY---
200
--WOMEN'S RUGBY---
201
I
Men's Tennis
Trinity UConn U Hartford Amherst M .I.T. Tufts Wesleyan Williams Conn. Coli. Holy Cross
3 4 4 2
3 6
Record: 2路9
101
Opp.
6 5 5 7
6 0 7
2 0
9
6
3
After an 0-5 start, the men's tennis team demonstrated its determination and desire by winning two of its final four matches. Although the Bantams struggled in the won-lost column, Head Coach Sasha Cooke was pleased with the team's overall progress. With four of the top six players returning, Coach Cooke should have an improved, veteran team next year. The Trinity netmen gained their first victory with a 6-0 white-washing of rival Wesleyan. In the final match of the season, the Bantams scored a satisfying 6-3 win over Holy Cross. Bryan Johnson got Trinity going with a victory at number one. Other winners on the day included Van 't Hof at number three, Gabriel at number four , and senior Amani Martin at number five . It was the doubles team of Barlow and Gabriel, however, that clinched the season-ending victory for the Bants. There was strong competition within the ladder throughout the season and Coach Cooke moved players in and out of the lineup. Johnson was consistently the top pia yer for the Bantams at number one. Captain Andrew Petricoff was the team's emotional leader at number two. Peter Barlow held down the third slot, while Van 't Hof compiled an impressive 4-3 record at number four. Trinity' top winner and team MVP was Chris Pouncey who had a 5-2 mark at number five . Gabriel rounded out the top six, and as a sophomore will be sure to move up the ladder next year. Coach Cooke will have to part with seniors Rich Fogarty, Martin, Petricoff, and Van't Hof, but with a solid underclass led by Johnson, Barlow, and Pouncey, the Bantams are sure to improve in the future.
203
WOMEN'S
LACROSSE---~
Women's Lax Middlebury Conn. College Tufts Wesleyan Mt. Holyoke Smith Springfield Williams Amherst Holy Cross
Trinity Opp. 18 15 10 11 15 5 13 19 22 5 10 12 4 13 11 10 7 19 5 23
Season Record 10路2
Front Row:]. Brewster, L. vonSeldeneck, D. Christie, A. Kolwrat E. Pierce. 2nd Row: F. Schwarz, E. Silver, K. Hewitt, A. Talbot, L. Everett, H. Wisbach, R. Cook. 3rd Row: M . Rice (coach), M . Moderas, T. Passaro, C. Krall, T. Vaughn, L. Mckee, C. Lewis, S. Brown, R. Sheppard (coach )
204
In 1987, the women's lacrosse team finished with an undefeated 10-0 record and its fourth Northeast Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship in six years. Coach Robin Sheppard, however, lost no less than ten seniors from that team, and faced the difficult task of rebuilding the team for the 1988 season. With only holdovers Ellie Pierce,Jen Brewster, Alyssa Kolowrat, Laura von Seldneck, and Captain Diane Christie returning, many believed Trinity faced an uphill battle this year. Sheppard, however, did not amass a 99-27-5 career record without knowing how to mold young players into confident collegiate athletes. The team eventually finished with an impressive 8-3 record and earned a berth to the playoffs for the seventh consecutive year. The first game against Middlebury was indicative of the season that confronted the team. With Brewster, Pierce, and Kolowrat- three of the top six scorers in 1987- returning to the attack, Sheppard knew Trinity would have a potent offense. The defense, on the other hand, had just one senior in von Seldeneck. Against Middlebury, these factors came into play as the Lady Bants simply outscored their opponents 18-15. The game was tied 10-10 at halftime, but Kolowrat , who scored 6 goals and 4 assists, lead a second -half surge that propelled Trinity to victory. The win marked another milestone in Coach Sheppard's career as she won her 100th game. Although the win over Middlebury gave Trinit y some much needed confidence, the Lady Bantams still struggled in the early going. After a lackluster 11-10 win over Connecticut College, Tufts got the better of Trinity by a 15-5 score. Undaunted , Trinity regrouped and went on to win six of its next seven games. Included in that total were big wins over Wesleyan 19-13, Mt. Holyoke 22-5 , Smith 12-10, Springfield 13-4, Amherst 19-7, and Holy Cross 23 -5 . During that stretch, Ellie Pierce became Trinity's all-time leader in career goals, assists, and points, while Kolowrat broke the single game scoring mark with 9 goals and 5 assists against Amherst. The tremendous play of the Lady Bantams down the stretch was rewarded with a berth to the E.C.A.C. championship tournament. Trinity was seeded third behind Tufts and Williams and drew Williams in the first round. The Ephmen had defeated Trinity earlier by a slim 11-10 margin and the Lady Bants wanted to pay them back. After fift y minutes of superb, back and fourth action, the game ended in a dead tie at nine all. In the first of the two mandatory overtime periods, Trinity scored to go up 10-9, but Williams came back in the second to score two goals and claim an 11-10 victory , ending the Bantams' title hopes. 20S
SENIOR BRUNCH
"Brown ... Ethan Brown"
Yes - yet another picture of the chapel
210
As Dorothy recalls her newest dancestep, Eric calmly contemplates the origins of Italian fascism.
Tara and Emmie chuckle as they overhear Bob flapping about last night.
" ... and I found this huge fuzzball in my champagne. Lisa, are you listening Lisa?!"
211
RIVER CRUISE
"Dude ... what are you thinking taking my picture ?"
212
Maria, at least try to smile
"Trina, you never what!?"
We're highjacking this boat and going to Daytona Beach.
Hold on Bruce - some rough water ahead!
Cheers!
213
214
215
SENIOR COOKOUT
"Matt Keator did what on the bus?!"
216
Bill Kenny, ladies' man
"Lisa, do you know you're speaking with a cup in your mouth?"
.....
-~
~;-.
1R\N\TY 88
Sorry Lizzie, no money dude.
217
218
219
SENIOR DINNER
220
SENIOR BALL
221
222
22!
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William E. Abbott 2218 Wakerobin Lane
Reston, VA 22091 Farina W . Achuck 860 United Nations Plaza, 27-E
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jeffrey A. Baskies 7 Yale Street
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Amherst, MA 01002
229
Elaine R. Budd Newberry Road
East Haddam, CT 06423 Ross M. Burdick 1491 Hancock Road Williamstown, MA 01267 Regina Burgio
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john B. Burke 43 Richard Road Man chester, CT 06040 Robert T. Bush Barrett's Mill Rd . Concord, MA 01742
Carrie U. Buswell
89 Woodcreek Rd . Bethlehem, CT 06751 Scott C. Butera
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Toronto, Ontario MSP2H8, Canada
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230
Diane E. Christie
328 St. David's Road Wayne, PA 19087 Leslie A. Chvalal 1 Seacliff Avenue Miller Place, NY 11764 Ann P. Chynowelh 900 Broom Street #1
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Jonathan G. Cohen 16 Vanad Drive
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â&#x20AC;˘
P.O . Box 2062 Harlford, CT 06145 Frank H. Connell y RR 2, Box 41 Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Timothy ). Conner 424 Hawthorne
51. Louis, MO 63119
Catherine A. Conway 2535 Presidio Drive
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Hamden, CT 06514 Catherine A. Daly 3522 Lighthouse Drive
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New York, NY 10022 Anthony ). DeNicola 54 Grandview Avenue
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Usa C. Ferro 6025 Sanleandro
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West Hartford, CT 06107
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235
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236
Douglas E. Lomonte 4 Randall Road Wading River, NY 11792 Robert A. Loeber 127 Lyndon Road Cranston, Rl 02905 Hao C. Loi 229 Whiting Lane West Hartford, CT 06119 Jan K. Loring 173 Lakeview Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 Anthony F. Luci.tno 94 Akbar Road Stamford, CT 06902
Kim M. Lukchis 17 Downey Drive Tenafly, Nj 07670 Lisa Lumalcuri 199 Prospect Avenue Valhalla, NY 10595 Christian R. Luthi P.O . Box 1424 Hamilton 5, Bermuda joseph Lyons 26 Russ Street, Apt. C12 Hartford, CT 06106 Susan M. Mabry 3459 Shakespeare Lane Toledo, OH 43615
joseph M. Madeira High View Drive Dayville, CT 06241 Sarah E. Maloney 624 Brookview Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Laura J. Mann Hekma Road Greenwich, CT 06831 Diane Manning 19 Surrey Glen Wilton, CT 06897 Brock L Mansfield 3004 Webster Pt. Rd . N .E. Seattle, WA 98105
George A. Manthous 39 Jericho Drive Old Lyme, CT 06371 Deborah ). Marai 71 Homer Street Feeding Hills, MA 01030 Jane H. Marget&On Ridgely Manor, Box 245 Stone Ridge , NY 12484 jonathan P. Mark 10 Rolinda Avenue Concord, NH 03301 Anne H. Maroon 2725 P Street N .W. Wash ington , D.C. 20007
Scott A. Manhall 1303 Park Way Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Amani A. Martin 140-10 Dekruif Place Bronx, NY 10475 Laura J. Martin 34 Dogwood Drive Shelton, CT 06484 Mathew S. Martin 7905 Kroll Way Bakersfield, CA 93309 Sherri L Marton 197 Pershing Road Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632
Stephan W. Mason Box 4260 Ketchum , ID 83340 Roohan K. Mathew 243-18 132nd Road Rosedale, NY llf22 Bryant S. McBride 1046 People's Rd .. Sault Ste. Marie Ontario, Canada P6C3W2 Keith S. McCabe 26 Tolland Green Tolland, CT 06084 BrldJet M. McCormack 4705 Stonehedge Road Edison, Nj 08820
23 7
Kimberly K. McDermott Cove Road
Lyme, CT 06371 Tracy McDevitt
P.O . Box 884 Southport, CT 06490 Sean M. McHugh 52 Coach Drive
Northford, CT 06472 Daniel F. McNamara 40 Livingston Ave.
Lowell, MA 01851 David H. McNaughton 2549 Butter Road Lancaster, PA 17601
Elizabeth A. Meeker 1609 44th Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20007 Jill A. Mello 110 Dean Street
Taunton, MA 02780 Diana C. Mercer
68 Rowayton Woods Dr. Norwalk, CT 06854 jerrie j . Merritt
1600 15th Street South Birmingham, AL 35205 Alexandra D. Michos 330 Mountain Home Road
Wood side, CA 94062
Marcus R. Mignone 17 Arbutus Road Swampscott , MA 01907
Anne R. Mongillo 73 Stonewall Drive
Hamden, CT 06518 Maria C. Monnes
Old Colony Lane Cromwell, CT 06416 Melissa Moore
948 Galdstone SE Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 Rodney K. Moore 2674 Arndt Street
Detroit, Ml 48207
Tracy E. Moore 334 Buckingham Avenue
Milford, CT 06460 Deborah E. Moran 66 Milton Road , )-33 Rye, NY 10580 Linda P. Morelli 21 Harris Road A von , CT 06001 Timothy H. Morin
1266 Ocean Ave., Apt. #3 Sea Bright , NJ 07760 Alan Morris
P.O . Box 3224 New Britain , CT 06050
Peter L Morris 6 Union Street
Marblehead, MA 01945 john A. Morrissey
169 City View Rd. Westfield, MA 01085 Susan C. Moss 17 Euclid Avenue
Lockport, NY 14094 Arthur F. Muldoon 52 Woodland Road Andover. MA 01810 Laura M. Murphy 111 Woodhaven Drive Kensington , CT 06037
Marlene A. Murphy
371 Brimfield Road Wethersfield, CT 06109 David T. Murray 10 Prospect Street North Billerica , MA 01862 Sherin B. Murray
20 Ramble Road N . Scituate , Rl 02857
Kathleen E. Murren 22o Pine Creek Ave .
Fa irfield . CT 06430 Gail Myers 21 High Street
Colh n,ville. CT 0c022
Ji路Yuan Na JK-101 Trinity College Hartford, CT 06106 Robert T. Nilgashima 3750 Hudson Manor Terr. Bronx, NY 10463 George T. Neill 3464 Constance Street New Orleans, LA 70115 Mario Neto 38 Arnold Street Hartford, CT 06106 Michael E. Newberg 1016 Temple Grove Winter Park, Fl 32789
Kathryn L Newbern 26 Hickory Lane
North Reading, MA 01864 Victor Ng 28 S. Tennessee Avenue Atlantic City, Nj 08401 Allen R. Nielson 132 Brookside Circle Wethersfield, CT 06109 lisa j. Nigro 27 Folmsbee Drive Menands, NY 12204 Arash Nikoukari 160H Brittany Farms New Britain, CT 06053
james B. O'loughlin 45 Fairview Street Manchester, CT 06040 Li.am F. O'Sulliv.an 7 Kenilworth Circle Wellesley, MA 02181 Liesl H . Odenweller "Chalon," Round Top Road Bernardsville, NJ 07924 laura R. Olds 38 Beacon Street, #B-2 Hartford, CT 06105 M.aria T. Oll.ari .366 Southwick Street Feeding Hills, MA 01030
Debor.ah L. Owen 5 Sumner Mountain Road , RRJ Amherst, MA 01002 Sean D. Padget 7717 Forest Park Drive Olympia, WA 98501 joanne P.alandro 14 Princeton Street Danvers, MA 01923 M.ark A. P.alladino 181 Mei sner Avenue Staten Island , NY 10306 Edward D. Paquette 268 Back lane Wethersfield , CT 06109
Kristin.a J. Park 612-32 Banpo-dong, K.angn.am 路 ku Seoul, Korea j.ames P. P.armalee 14 Blue G r.a., ., Dn ve Middletow n, CT 06457 Patrick L. Patterson 202 Ivy Lane Glen M ill s. PA 19342 Sugn B. P.awlick 27 School St<eet Weston, MA 02193 Amy E. Pock 23 long Mountain Road , P 0 Bo x 1448 New Milfo rd , CT 06776
Mari.a L Pedemonti 354 Hang Dog lane Wethersfield . CT 06109 W.aller T. Pedersen 17 Continental Drive Ridgef ie ld , CT 06877 Eve M . Puugini 61 Flagg Road West Hartford , CT 0611 7 Andrew L Petricoff 9890 Pond~ide Co urt Cincinnati . OH 45241 Cathrrine D. Pew 569 Coneo,tuKa Roo~d Villanova. PA 19085
11'1
Joan D. Pfeffer 62 Deerfield Dr. Glastonbury, CT 06033 jamil W . Pharaon 15 Ocean Drive Seabrook Breach, NH 03874 Adam W Piacente 861 Broadview
Highland Park, ll 60035 Eleanor E. Pierce 48 Morton Avenue Newport, Rl 02840 Andrew J. Pitts 6 Ruddock Road Sudbury, MA 01776
Peter A. Plati 68 Edgewood Road Ossining, NY 10562 Kristin L. Polci 1179 Christian Road Middlebury, CT 06762 Mark A. Polinsky 327 litchfield Turnpike Bethany, CT 06525 David C. Provost 229 Worthen Road lexington, MA 02173 Joseph W. Pryor 10 Broad Brook Road Bedford Hills, NY 10507
Shana L. Pyun 99 Williamsburg Drive Cheshire, CT 06410 Christine C. Quinn 7 Libby Drive Glen Cove, NY 11542
Fernando E. Ramirez
581 7E laRambla Ponce, Puerto Rico 00'731
Wendy M. Rawlings 16 East Avenue Bayville, NY 11709 Amy J. Rebovich 185 Lake Avenue
Metuchen, NJ 08840
Sarah 0 . Reed 21 Lamphrey Lane , Lee
Durham, NH 03824 Sherry L. Reilly 5 Luzerne Avenue
Hamden, CT 06518 Robert J. Reiskin 54 Nathan Road Newton Centre, MA 02159 Elise A. Risher 216 Corona Avenue Pelham, NY 10803 Nicholas W. Ritchie 501 Righters Mill Road Penn Valley, PA 19072
E.H. Robbins USAID/ LISBON, Agency: Inti. Develop. Washington, D.C. 20523 William C. Robbins 286 Scenic Ave. Piedmont, CA 94611 Muk D. Robins SO lehigh Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Alyce M. Robinson 12 Baldwin Drive
Waterford, CT 06385 Elizobeth H. Robinson 847 Prospect Avenue West Hartford, CT 06105
Kevin G. Robinson
6 Carolyn Road Wilmington, MA 01887 Victoria L Robinson 39 Cabot Ori ve
Wayne, PA 19087 Regina E. Rodrigues 33 Otis Street Hartford, CT 06114 jennifer Roeder 33 Coley Road Wilton, CT 06897 Jocelyn E. Roland 404 Avondale Avenue
los Angeles, CA 90049
240
Hilary Romanoff 3086 Jackson Street San Francisco, CA 94115 Frederick T. Rooks 29 Wilton Road Hamden, CT 06517 Michael ). Rorick 62 Williams Street Norwalk, CT 06851 Robert F. Roocigno 2 Crescent Street Bayville, NY 11709 Sarah E. Rooo U2 Southwest Road Waterbury, CT 06708
Andrew D. Rougler..Chapman 2018 San Lu Rae SE
E. Grand Rapids, Mi 49506 PaulL Rubin 130 Kennedy Drive
Manchester, CT 06040 Lorinda M. RUMO 29 Fairway Avenue Delmar, NY 12054 Patricia E. Ryan 19 Pawson Landing Branford, CT 06405 Dorothy Sales 14300 Mandarin Road Jacksonville, FL 32223
Wendy E. Salustro 66 Walnut Street
Natick, MA 01760 jennifer E. Samuels 1 Highfield Circle Mendham, N) 07945 Daniel A. Sanker 136 Bingham Avenue Rumson, N) 07760 joyce M. Scales 350 Hart Street Southington, CT 06489 Trudy ). Scalise 77 Hillcrest Rd. Glastonbury, CT 06033
Shaun Scallan 20 Roberts Road Marlborough, CT 06447 Kathleen R. Scanlan 38 Clipper Way Bristol, Rl 02809 T racl D. Schneider 522 North Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Jeffrey G. Schultze 12.2.8A Farmington Ave.
Farmington, CT 06032 Peter A. Schwartzman 110 Prospect Avenue Sea Cliff, NY 11579
Laura K. Scott 35 South Russell Street Boston, MA 02114
Barbara B. Scullin 206 Avon Rod
Haverford, PA 19041 Rita K. Scurlo 4 Reed Drive Wethersfield, CT 06109 Elizabeth L Self Post Road Bernardsville, N) 07924 Amy L Selventone 31 Bonnie Brook Road Westport, CT 06880
Scott M. Semanchik 811 Ercama Street
Linden, N) 07036 Celinda C. Shannon P.O . Box 268 Lakeville, CT 06039 Brendan T. Shea 716 Wheeler Road Monroe, CT 06468 Andrew C. Shephard 8 Godfrey Street Norwalk, CT 06851 Julie A. Shutt 15117 Wheeler Lane Sparks, MD 21152
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Jamft L Siebert 2 Orchard Hill Road Meriden, CT 06450 Ronald J. Silverman 10 Cliffmount Drive Bloomfield, CT 06002 Stephen M. Sledftky 24 Rondy Lane East Hartford, CT 06108 Annika K. Smith 77 Seabright Ave. Black Rock, CT 06605 Christina L Smith 202 Seaton Road Stamford, CT 06906
Clark Y. Smith 5645 Harrison Street Kansas City, MO 64110
Daniel H. Smith 600 Amity Road Woodbridge, CT 06525 Deborah C. Smith 9 Fleetwood Lane Brookfield Ctr., CT 06805 LINT. Smith 248 Sweet Gum Road Pittsburgh PA 15238 Klroten I. Sneed 55 Deepdale Drive Middletown, NJ 07748
Lucian A. Snow
P.O. Box 270 Litchfield, CT 06759 Mark ). Sommaruga 4.9 Front Street
Winsted, CT 06098 Karen M. Sonnone 177 Standish Street Hartford, CT 06114 Virginia R. Spahr 136 Grubb Road Malvern, PA 19355 Nancy W. Spalding 4 Cornell Road Dover, MA 02030
Alexis C. Spanos 7 Bellevue Avenue Claremont, NH 03743
Thomas H. Speight 589 Ridge Road Middletown, CT 06457 Whitney L St. john Hedges Lane Sagaponack, NY 11962 Stacy A. Stamper 1245 West 61st Terrace
Kansas City, MO 64113 James W. Stanley 150 Barbourtown Road, RFD Collinsville, CT 06022
Timothy M. Steele Newell Avenue Bristol, CT 06010 C.C. Stehle 530 Spring Lane Wyndmoor, PA 19118 Laura W. Stewart 130 Ramhorne Road 215
New Canaan, CT 06840
Marianne E. Stillwell 8649 East Woodland Road Tucson, AZ 85749
Kathleen L Strauso 7887 Revelle Drive La Jolla, CA 92037
Young L Sui 97 Hammond St. Cambridge, MA 02138 Megan B. Sullivan 5 Dorchester Lane
Riverside, CT 06878 LIN M. Surwllo 148 June Circle Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Virginia H. Swope 812 Newtown Road Berwyn, PA 19312 Annette L Szamrej 249 New Britain Avenue, Apt. D3 Hartford, CT 06106
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Richard L Taka a 7 Elena Road
Lexington, MA 02173 Carole A. Taliaferro 324 Tremont Street
Newton, MA 02158 Ruth E. Taylor 4675 Aukai Avenue Honolulu, HI 96816 Elizabeth G. Terry 75 Cedar Road Belmont, MA 02178 Alexander Y. Thomas 217 South Fairfax Street Alexandria, VA 22314
Suoan L Tiffany 341 Oakdene Avenue Leonia, NJ 07605 Suoan K. Till 17 Watson Street Marblehead, MA 01945 John T. Tindall 28 Windmill Drive Granby, CT 06035 Jon H. Toloon 265 Highview Drive
Radnor, PA 19087 Tara A. Tracey 1芦 Rockview Avenue North Plainfield, NJ 07060
Francetea P. TrnnJowski 1623 Third Avenue
New York, NY 10128 Lloa Ann M. Trocki Box 421, Main Street South Southbury, CT 06488 Karen D. Tufankjlan 19 Menotomy Road Arlington, MA 02174 Tenance J. Turner 219 Gleneagle Drive Centerville, MA 02632 Eric B. Twombly 2 Exeter Court Mystic, CT 06355
Suoan E. Twomey 2.6 Edgewater Commons Westport, CT 06880
Robert E. Ugolik Woodin Street Hamden, CT 06514 uura E. Ulrich 500 Weymouth Drive Syckoff, Nj 07481 Emeoto G. Valenti Viale Gorizia 24E Rome, Italy, 00198 Charleo C. Valentlnlclc Trinity College, P.O. Box 6976 Hartford, CT 06106 255
Jenny L VanHoeven RR 1, Box 427 Eastham, MA 02642 Elizabeth Vanunen 7845 Ellenham Road &ltimore, MD 21204 PaulL VanMarx 2 Hickory une Darien, CT 06820
David E. Van't Hof 3160 Hall Street, S.E. 路Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Lynda A. Varpo 2 TR-516 Villa Fontana Carolina, Puerto Rico 00630
Krlaten M. Verdl 14575 Saratoga Heights Ct. Saratoga, CA 95070 Douala W. Vleweg 60 Granby Road Granby, CT 06035 Marla C. Vlgluccl 6-G Las Carmelitas, San Jorge St.
Santurce, PR 00909 Chever X. Vollmer c/ o Americare, Health Corp. 2600 V St. Sacramento, CA 95818 uura W. VonSeldeneck 186 umbert Drive Princeton, Nj 08540
243
uura L Vozzella 12 Hunters Path Wethersfield, CT 06109 Kevin J, Walsh 19 Country Lane
Canton, MA 02021 Rebecc. J, Ward 16 Depot Road Boxford, MA 01921 Andrew R. Waxler 153 Mill Creek Road Ardmore, PA 19003 Dixon G. Waxler 5 Harvest Road
Baltimore, MD 21210
Franklin S. Weam 2712 Scarborough Road Cleveland Hts., OH 44106 Julie D. Webb 145 Brookfield Hollow Roswell, GA 30075 Mark L Weiland 25 Wyndwood Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Loriann Weioo 540 Algonquin Drive Warwick, RI 0288& Peter F. Weiâ&#x20AC;˘ 8 Steiger Road Holyoke, MA 01040
Timothy H. Wentworth West Town Street
Lebanon, CT 06249 Victoria V. Wenzel 53 Butternut Lane
Stamford, CT 06903 Susan M. Whiting 40 Roxbury Road Niantic, CT 06357 Michael J. WilliaDII 140 Homestead Road Torrington, CT 06790 Susan C. Winnick 19 Soundridge Road Shelton, CT 06484
Meliooa A. Winter 4&04 Newport Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20816 Rebecca A. Winterer 45 Verbalee Line Hillsborough, CA 94010 Mark J. Wlodarldewicz 20840 Pacific Coast Highway Malibu, CA 90265 Walter J. Wrobel 71 C Street Lowell, MA 01851 Thomu C. Wyckoff 1056 W. Water Street Elmira, NY 14905
Jeffrey T. Yager 28 Clermont Lane
udue, MO 63124 Cheryl J. Yuamura 248 South Boulevard Upper Grandview, NY 10960 Sarah H. Young 920 Webster Street New Orleans, LA 70118 Marilyn S. Zalkan 282 Hartwick Street
Springfield, MA 01108 Nancy Zarra 380 Wiese Road Cheshire, CT 06410
Ya-Sheng Zhang Box 1962, Trinity College Hartford, CT 06106 Andrew H. Zimmerman 34 Maple Street Chatham, NJ 07928 Jooeph A. Zoppo P.O . Box 14164 Hartford, CT 06114
244
END PIECE When I decided to undertake the project of producing this yearbook and revive the Ivy from a faltering demise, I did not realize the tremendous amount of work and time that was needed to complete this task. By this time it was already February and no work had been done on the book. This presented a unique situation - I had three months to complete a yearbook from scratch. Not only was time running out but I knew absolutely nothing about producing a yearbook. Thus this project became one of the greatest challenges of my college career. Regardless of the time and effort required, I promised myself that I would finish. I initially realized that I would need help. Lots of help. Those who volunteered were some of the highest achievers in the senior class: Alyce Robinson, Margaret Driscoll, Karen Sonnone, Karen Tufankjian, Lisa Godek, Chris Cloney, Will Dunning, Kathleen Strauss, and Maria Gulino. This staff helped a great deal during the year, thank you. I must however give extra special recognition to two persons who personally devoted much of their time to this book. Both Art Muldoon and Lizzie Hardman stayed on campus weeks after graduation to work day and night on the yearbook. Their help was instrumental. Although this book was put together very quickly, I must attest to its quality. Many have referred to this book as piecemeal. This book is not piecemeal work. Although some sections are lacking in quantity, the creativity put into this book is top quality. It is by no means second rate, and deserves recognition as a superior book. I commend all those who put forth their best effort to see this book get done. This year's Ivy is definitely a culmination of a number of efforts. First and foremost, this book could not have been possible without the assistance from Michael Alfano, the Jostens' Representative. Michael has sacrificed his time and energy to cater to my needs and help out the staff. I would also like to thank his wife Denise for typing out the senioi portrait names. I would like to wish both of them and their family the best of luck for the future. Now I can begin my list of thankyou's. First I would like to thank JoAnn Pulver ' for appointing me to this position and offering all of her assistance. I am also greatly indebted to Lee Coffin for providing us with pictures and especially for taking on ,the time-consuming task 路of checking the proofs. Good luck Lee. Now for the list. I would like to thank: Art Muldoon for everything he has done. Lizzie Hardman for all of her typing work. The 1988 Ivy Staff The Alumni Relations Office Jon Lester The Athletic Office The 1987-88 team captains (for write-ups) Wendy Rawlings, for her typewriter. Jen Gaufmann, Ann Grunbeck, Chris Cloney, Art Muldoon, Maria Gulino, Karen Tufankjian, Andy Zimmerman, Bruce Hauptfurer, Tara Tracey and everyone who donated pictures to the Ivy. Dean Spencer's Office, for use of their copier. The Computer Center The Cave My roomates, Dixon Waxter, Johannes Linthorst-Homan, and Paul Schlickman for putting up with me. My sister Kathy Madeira for typing some of the copy. All the parents who contributed to the patron drive. Everyone who participated in any small way to the 1988 Ivy. Mom and Dad. I would like to wish Hillary Davidson and the 1989 Ivy the best of luck and offer her two words of advice - Start Early! Joe Madeira Editor in Chief