1989ivy by Trinity College Digital Repository

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Trinity College Library

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Traditions And Innovations Downes Memorial is a testament to both Trinity's past and its future. It is a timepiece, marking the changes and innovations the College has endured. The entryway to the Quad, Downes frames the setting upon entering the grounds. As the campus matures and evolves, the buildings will endure. The traditional influence of the campus helps us all to strive for changes in the other aspects of our school. Though one should take care not to remain imprisoned in the forms we have inherited, one should neither, for the love of progress, imagine that one can detach oneself completely from past centuries. -Auguste Renoir

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TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY HARTFORD, CONN.

Contents Dedication . . . . . .

Campus Life

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Seniors . . . . . . . . .

Sports . . . . . . . . . .

Faculty

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158

Student Groups . . 176 Retrospectives . . . 218 Directory . . . . . . . 240

History Of Trinity Trinity has been a distinguished part ot the Harford landscape since 1823. It is the second oldest college in the state, and has always been non-sectarian. The college's excellence was recognized as early as 1845, when it became the eighth school in the country to be granted a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Also in 1845, the Trustees acted to change the name from Washington to Trinity College. In 1872, Trinity sold the "College Hill" campus to the city of Harford to provide a site for the new State Capitol. Six years later, the College moved to its present location. The English architect William Burges designed the original campus. Generally viewed as the earliest examples of collegiate Gothic" in the country; Jarvis, Seabury and Northam towers were to exert an important influence on academic architecture for decades to come. II

The 1930's were years of growth for Trinity. The faculty expanded steadily, and four residence halls were added, as well as the Clement Chemistry Building and Trinity's magnificent Chapel. The late 1960's was also a period of curricular reform at Trinity. In 1969, a free-elective curriculum was established, allowing students to design their own nonmajor academic program, with faculty guidance. The open curriculum" has recently been modified by the faculty, and beginning with the class of 1992, students will be required to complete an interdisciplinary minor. In these 166 years, Trinity has undergone many changes, andestablished many traditions. Hopefully in the future, both the spirit of change and the respect for the past will be maintained and Trinity will continue to make us proud. II

(left) Trinity College in 1845. Known as Washington College back then, this part of campus was located in downtown Hartford near Bushnell Park. Seabury Hall is on the left and Brownell Hall is on the right.

(above) The Trinity College of today. Although it is located outside of downtown Hartford the tradition of being an integral part of the city has continued over the years. But look out Hartford! - Trinity's tradition of innovations is also going strong and can be seen in the expansion of the campus from 1865 until today.

(above) The skyline of Hartford; the State Capitol marks the place where Trinity College began. The city provides us with restaurants, museums and shops. We provide the city with plenty of interns and party-goers. We continue to grow and develop together to further shape the skyline of Hartford.

(right) The former location of Washington (Trinity) College in 1865, this site is now known as Bushnell Park. The Connecticut River, as seen in this picture, once bordered the campus, but has since been diverted.

The Relationship Between Trinity And Hartford Beginning in 1823 when Hartford outbid Middletown for the location of Trinity, Hartford and Trinity have been joined in a community enterprise. Traditionally students have looked toward Hartford businesses for their academic Internships. More than 300 students each year take advantage of the opportunities to be found in Hartford through the Internship Office. Beyond Internships, however, Trinity students have been finding more and more to do in Hartford due to the city's recent expansion. The Hartford Atheneum is the country's oldest museum and a great place to spend the afternoon. Mark Twain and Harriet Beecher Stowe both left their mark on the older section of Hartford, and their houses are on display. The Hartford Stage compa-

ny features Broadway productions all year round, while the Civic Center offers fast-paced Whaler action. If shopping is on the agenda, we all know the way to Westfarms Mall, reportedly one of the most expensive malls in the country to lease space in. Everyone has had their parents take them to dinner on Franklin Ave, and having dinner at Brown Thompson's or Lena's any night of the week is a guarantee to see fellow Trinity students. Trinity gives back to Hartford as well as taking advantage of its vast opportunities. The Harford Hunger Cleanup, Little Brother/ Little Sister program, and Tutoring at neighboring schools are but a few ways we at Trinity exercise our commitment to the community.

Twenty Years Of Woinen On Cain pus

After the second world war, Trinity's growth continued and by the late 1960's, the student body had reached about 1,250. In 1968, the Trustees voted to admit women to the College, and increase the size of the student body to 1,600. For the first five years of coeducation, male enrollment was held at a minimum of 1,000! That's quite a ratio! This guideline was abolished in 1974, and Trinity's current enrollment of 1,750 includes about an equal number of men and women. Also beginning in the late 1960's, Trinity sought to increase its number of minority students, as well as the number of women and minorities teaching on the faculty. One student of the late 1960's remembers the change which shook the college. The first worn-

en admitted were transfers and exchanges from women's colleges such as Smith, Mount Holyoke, and others. The general attitude of students, faculty, and administration was that this move could potentially hurt the reputation of the college. As soon as the women were established, however, the "strangeness" wore off, and the new students were embraced, so to speak, by the Trinity community. Today it is very difficult to imagine a Trinity without women. The contributions made by the female population to the intellectual environment of the school cannot be overlooked. It may have been a difficult innovation twenty years ago, but today we must agree that it was well worth it!

(left) The Long Walk in 1960 The men of Trinity College stop to talk between classes, probably about the fact that there are no women on campus.

(above) In 1989, the tradition of hanging out and talking on the Long Walk is still going strong hand-inhand with the innovation of having women on campus.

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JAMES F. ENGLISH Eight Years Of Dedication Under the leadership of President 1ames Fairfield English, Jr., Trinity College has blossomed during the 1980's. His personable style and dedication have improved Trinity's public image in the community and the academic arena. Although Mr. English came to Trinity from a successful career in business, he also has an impressive scholarly background. After graduating from Loomis School, he served in the army reserve program during, and immediately following, World War II. In 1950 he earned his bachelor's degree from Yale University, and later was awarded a master's degree in English from Cambridge University. He subsequently earned a law degree from the University of Connecticut where he also taught a series of night courses. In addition, he holds several honorary degrees from various colleges and universities. Mr. English resigned as Chairman路 of the Board at Connecticut Bank and Trust in 1980 to devote himself full-time to Trinity. He joined the Trinity administration in 1977 as Vice President for Finance and Planning, and was inaugurated as the sixteenth president of Trinity College in 1981. His decision to devote himself to Trinity was influenced by its liberal arts tradition and his personal attachment to the school, as his father was a Trinity graduate. Under Mr. English's leadership, Trinity has developed greater stability both academically and financially. The replacement of the open curricul urn by a more traditional one with the innovative bent of interdisciplinary minors has been heralded by the aca-

demic community. Mr. English has worked as well on the capital campaign which has exceeded its $42 million goal. After eight years of guidance, President English retires at the end of this academic year. He and his wife Isabelle plan to devote more time to family and friends . He says, " I look forward to a time when I have a less crowded schedule, when I can take the time to do more reading, writing, and working with my hands in my workshop, spending a little more time with my boat." Mrs. English plans to return to her love of painting and gardening. When asked if he had any words of wisdom to impart, he said, "Try to figure out what it is you really like to do and then do it, really hard, and you're bound to be happy. There are no short cuts to success. Every day, every month, every year, do everything

you do a little better." Mr. English has demonstrated a rare talent for recognizing quality throughout his career, and Trinity has been most fortunate to have benefitted from his leadership. For his commitment to Trinity over the years, the 1989 Ivy is proudly dedicated to James F. English, 1r.

Campus

Life

Traditions And Innovations

(right) Autumn at an old familiar place. (below) Spring Weekend on the Quad.

(above) Kicking around on a lazy Fall afternoon. (right) Catching some Springtime rays between classes.

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Swingin' On The Flagpole Our freshman year, everyone who lived in High Rise knew Ted. He was glorified day after day on the elevator walls. Being on the walls of a very slow moving elevator, Ted began to be speculated about. Within a month, Ted was a legend. Rumors spread. Who was this Ted? He had to be a senior, but which one? Obviously to meet him would have been the ultimate social encounter. Well, we did meet Ted. Ted was swinging on the flagpole. Flagpole swinging was on the cutting edge. I would like to think that every student has at one time or an-

other taken that fast train to those pricker bushes. I would also like to think that I am one of the only two to ever have been caught by President English himself. It's not really a story that bears repeating, you can imagine what was going through our minds. Jim was polite about the whole thing, and it was too late to get into the rules of the College. Besides, it was definitely worth it because before he arrived, I had achieved that perfect hand position on the rope and it really felt like I was flying ...

(above) A rare occurrence - Snow at Trinity! (left) An Indian summer morning on the Quad.

A Fun Filled

Weekend Each year in early October Trinity sponsors a weekend in which parents are allowed to sit in on our classes, meet our roommates and visit the places where we have fun. Some of us do not have the dubious pleasure of this experience and often parents find themselves "adopting" a few extra kids when it comes time to go out to dinner. The question is-what do you do with your parents beyond three meals a day, with snacks, on Franklin Ave.?

Shopping? Sure, but that leaves a good ten hours with you left alone with these people who all of a sudden have a voracious desire to see what you do and where you do it. Trinity, thankfully, helps us out. Stimulating concert followed stimulating concert this year as After Dark, The Pipes, and various jazz bands filed on and off the stages of Trinity. Football game, whirlwind tour of the chapel, stock up on food, slam the door and-VROOM! Time for a Tropical Party!

(center) A highlight of Parents' Weekend Trinity bashes Bowdoin. (above) Dave wonders if he should battle the crowd at the Senior tent for another beer. (right) Alumni Dad reminisces with daughter.

(middle) Budding entrepreneurs take to the field . (above) Off to dinner after cocktails with Mom and Dad. (left) Enthusiastic fans cheer on the Bantams!

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(top) Wait Ed! There's a keg party in room 213!

(above) Hey guys, when's study break?!?

"Living At Trinity" There are some things about Trinity that look as though they will never change: The Bishop's stony finger, the Chapel looming in the skyline, and the problems faced by those who choose to live on campus. As freshmen, those who were fortunate enough to live in Highrise, Jackson, or on the Quad praised the gods of random selection when they looked at Elton triples and the like. However, as sophomores, those with great freshman rooms stood by helplessly as this new beast, the Lottery made their futures sketchy at best. Those in Frohman and

Robb thanked their lucky stars that they had shelter at all, even though they were "asked to vacate" their condemned lodgings mid-year. The Vernon Street Dormitory, an almost exclusively Class of '89 residence in its first year of occupancy, did much to alleviate the housing shortage, luring a large number of seniors from their traditional Funston haven, to the north end of campus. We hope the day will not come that students are erecting tents on the Quad because they heard the words--Waiting List.

(top) A room with a view. (above) The #1 form of procrastination hangin' out. (left) Did you call Campus Pizza yet?

Boats And Ghosts

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Every October, thousands cause the races were held on of college students make a the second Sunday of Open pilgrimage to the Charles Period, rather than the first, River to watch crew races. fewer Trinity kids were able Trinity has always been well to attend than usual. The day of the race begins represented at the Head of the Charles, on the river as early for the rowers, while evwell as on its banks. While eryone else meanders down the devoted rowers hurl their to the river sometime later in boats down the river, the de- the day. In between cheering voted fans drink beverages for our boats, there is always and cheer on the Bantams. time to wander around findThis year's race was marked ing friends from other not only by strict enforce- schools. This year was no exment of the Massachusetts ception as far as the rowers alcohol laws, but by the went. They made a fine change of date as well. Be- showing despite the marked

(center) A bed of kelp washed up on the shore. (above) All dressed up and nowhere to go. (left) The Arab and his harem.

reduced attendance, and made those who went proud to stand under the Trinity tent. Another fall tradition at Trinity is the celebration of Halloween. While other colleges may scoff, deeming Halloween a kids' holiday, Trinity "kids" always seem to make the most of it. Since the mention of Deke's party in Lisa Birnbach's Guide to

Colleges, that otherwise laid back establishment has been packed every October 31. This year an unfortunate fire prevented this party, but the students perservered and arrived at various alternative destinations. We all hope that Deke will have recovered by next year, Trinity without Deke Halloween is just too spooky to think about!

(middle) The fans partying it up at the boathouse. (above) Boston police were around to make sure you got trashed, literally. (left) What would the Regatta be without the Rowers?

(right) A is for ... (below) Great mug Allison!

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s0 ::r: (above) Down boy! (right) Go, Fight, Win, Trin!

Rain Does Not Dampen Spirits Freshman year, Homecoming Weekend does not mean much. It's a good reason to have a party and hang out with some new faces. By the time Senior Year arrives, however, most of those faces are familiar ones, and you get the feeling that they should be around more often. The people who come to visit are no longer strangers, they are your former classmates. After four years, the seniors realized that the odds of actually winning the Football game are slim. Four years ago there was a miniature brawl ending when one over-zealous goal-post thief slugged Dean Winer. Other than that

incident, however, the football game is not the true source of excitement. The anticipation of seeing old buddies and catching up on stories is really what is going on in those stands. Thus, the fact that it was pouring rain did not keep people away this year. Amherst won 30 to 21, but the Bants made a fine showing. Besides the game, the Pep Rally was held on the Quad, burning the ceremonial A. President English, Coaches and players all spoke, inciting students to attend the games held all over campus and support their fellow students. During halftime, each

class had a tent for tailgating activities. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were able to mix with their classes. The rain actually facilitated this process, as everyone was crowded under the tents for shelter. That night the typical parties were held, fraternities, clubs, and groups of friends welcoming their former mem hers. Regardless, then, of the score of a football game, all of us at Trin won homecoming anyway. This is not to say that in years to come we will not expect a winning team! Better luck next year, Bants!

(left) Once again on the war path!

(center) Gina aspiring to great heights at the Milan Cathedral. (top) I've got the bread! Do you have the Brie? (middle) Michelle and Amy at lnnsbruck. (above) Riding to the Great Wall. (right) Ciao! Cathy and Lanie enjoying the Italian beaches.

Working On Non-Trinity Time The class of 1989 followed an old Trinity new culture. custom as many of us made the pilgrimage Abroad we found that many of those clito a foreign land in our junior year. It is not ches that we all read in Robbins Winslow's a negative reflection on the school that so office were reused for good reasons. Most many of our class joined in this exodus. It got to know themselves better then than is rare to meet anyone who "took off" that they wanted to. There was a lot of time on regretted their time away. Instead, the com- the trains and planes when our only common words in such discussions are "unbe- pany was ourselves. lievable," " better than I imagined," and Hopefully those of us who went abroad "eye-opening." Whether we were trekking will not forget what we learned and saw through the Himalayas in Nepal, getting during those times. We will not store it lost in the Louvre, or talking politics in away as fond memories in the photo alMadrid, it was a wild and reflective time. bums of our minds. We should use it to As we changed our watches to whatever keep our minds open to new things, and to new time zone we were entering, we fuel our desire to search for what we do not punched out of the Trinity clock and into a know.

(above) Yakking with a Yogi in Katmandu. (left) Amy and Trevor vacationing in Nice - What a rough life!

Puttin' On The Hits The 1988-89 school year saw the Goodwin Theatre stage alive with an energetic group of students singing, dancing and acting their way through musical theatre productions. During the fall semester, the Music Department presented a Musical Revue. Under the direction of Gerald Moshell, Chairman of the Music Department, a group of over thrirty students performed in the production. The Revue this year was unique in that it was divided into three sections. The first was the Freshman Women's section, where Chrissy Klotz, Kim Mugford, and Alet Oury sang a selection of trios and solo numbers from various musical theatre pieces. The

second section was an updated version of Gilbert and Sul:.. livan's ''Trial by Jury," a oneact operatta. Trinity's version included Mahlon Stewart {'91) as a rock star, Linda lvey ('91) as a Hollywood starlet, and Steven Safran {'90) as the Judge. The final section of the Revue was a conglomeration of songs and scenes from five Broadway musicals: Merrily We Roll Along, Les Miserables, March of the Falsettos, Little Shop of Horrors, and Cats. The Spring Musical was a production of Cole Porter's Anything Goes, which was also directed by Gerald Moshell and Naomi Amos. The show, which was presented on March 10-12 and 16-18 played to sold-out audiences

four out of its six nights, with many audience members from the Hartford community itself. The show starred Linda lvey ('91) as Reno Sweeney, and Michael Garver ('89) as Billy Crocker. Other leads were John Summerford ('89) as Moonface Martin, Chris Cooper ('90) as Sir Evelyn Oakleigh, Amy Wilson ('91) and Katryna Nields ('91), sharing the role of Hope Harcourt, Eva Marie Jeanette {'90) and Alet Oury ('92) sharing the role of Bonnie, Tory Clawson ('89) as Mrs. Harcourt, and Henry Hamilton {'89) as Elijah Whitney. These leads were joined by a talented cast of dancers, singers and orchestra members to make the en tire show a success.

(top left) Seniors, it's Party Time! (top right) Don't worry, be happy! (middle) Incognito. (above) Do you mind? We're trying to work here!

(top left) Yani's made her man! (top right) But he's got it made! (above) The California smile! (center) Hurry up and take the picture! We're trying to watch the game!

(below) Ron Paul, the Libertarian presidential candidate, visited Trinity in October during the height of the election race.

(top center) Before aft audieRce of-300--s路tudents, faculty and adminsitrators, Naomi Tutu delivered a speech entitled "The Responsibility of Being Human." Her speech focused around a saying that her father, The Rev. Bishop Tutu taught her as a child; "a person is a person only through other people." (above) This past spring, James Forman, formerly head of S.N.C.C. came to Trinity to address the issues raised by the controversial film "Mississippi Burning."

(below) Marion Zimmer Bradley was a guest speaker of The Women's Center. A well published novelist, her work focuses on history and myth seen from a woman's view point. She has written 21 novels including, The Mists of Aralon and The

Firebrand.

(left) The Honorable Arthur A. Hartman, former U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union from 1981-1987, delivered the final lecture at Convocation Day this past October. His lecture focused on East-West relations and future possibilities between the two countries.

(top left) A very happy bunch! (top right) A part of making going to class fun is meeting friends along the long walk. (above) All dressed up, but what about Barbara?! (right) Oh Goody! The gang's all here!

(left) Friends - The essence of Trinity. (below) What's going on tonight? Monday - Monday Night Club, Tuesday - The View, Wednesday - A.D., Thursday - PsiU or St.A's, Friday - Pike or Sigma Nu?

(above) Good friends , good conversation, good beer.

(right) Robert Cray sings "Don't Be Afraid of the Dark." (below) Afternoon music on the patio.

(above) What's everyone looking at ? (left) Gnarly tie-dyes, dude!

Cray Headlines Successful Weekend Beginning on Friday afternoon with the TCAC-sponsered Cave patio concert, activities ranging from balloon slingshots to the PSI-U and St. Elmo formals filled this years Spring Weekend. Other events included a RA/C Pancake breakfast, Saga's Sunday night Barbeque, and the first Annual SGA Games.

However, the focus of the Ivan Neville opened for Cray. weekend was the Robert Cray Due to predictions of rain concert. Cray, who has during the early morning setplayed at the New Orleans up, the concerts were held in Jazz Festival, is best known the Field House despite the for his unique combination sunny skies and warm of jazz, rock, and blues. He weather. Yet, regardless of has been hailed as the newest the poor acousitics, the weekperformer to combine South- end was a great success. ern rock with blues, and has worked with Bruce Hornsby.

(top) Clean living- Trinity style. (above) Morning munchies. (left) Just hangin' out. 路

Four Years Of Fun

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The Senior Class Committee is an organization dedicated to making Senior Year a memorable one. The '89 Committee was the first Class Committee to be started Freshman Year-allowing it four years to develop its event-sponsoring prowess. The twenty-some students who showed for that first meeting Freshman year had little idea of the future fun and commitment the committee would offer. Lee Coffin was their advisor and champion-leading them through the murky waters of reimbursements and publicity with a large stock of pizza and cat stories. Senior year

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(above) Senior Class President D. Haghighat and V.P. T. Gillespie receive the coveted Lemon Squeezer sophomore year. (right) Seniors enjoy themselves at the Fourth Annual December Snowball, sponsored by The Class Committee

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Lee was replaced by Nanny Tellier who took charge and filled his shoes with a more stylish pair of her own. This year the Committee demonstrated its expertise through the events it made possible. The Class Committee sponsored eleven senior events, including the Senior Snowball, the Senior Brunch, the International Beer and Wine Tasting Festival, and all of the events of Senior Week. The group plans and organizes all official Class events and is led by the Senior Class officers, elected to a six year term. The 1989 officers are (continued on p. 38)

(left) Founding members of the Freshman Class Committee meet for the first time in the Alumni Office in September 1985. (below) Bright eyes and bright smiles made our Senior Snowball sparkle.

(above) The annual Mr. Student Body Contest drew many original contestants again this year. (left) Mr. Tripod, Eric Hammerstrom '90, won the title.

(continued) Donna Haghighat, president, Todd Gillespie, vice president, and Yuichi Lee, secretary. Along with funds given by the Alumni Office, the Committee raised money through T-shirt sales, Boxer Short sales, and the Mr. Student Body Contest. Perhaps the 1989 Committee's biggest and most challenging responsibility was keeping the Lemon Squeezer safe from foreign invasion-let's hear it for those men in shades! Due to the Senior Class Committee, the class of 1989 will keep the memory of some most triumphant events. Thanks!

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(top) Tri-Delt parties in full force at the '89 View Night. (above) Look Ma, no cavities! (right) Senior Brunch attended by all.

(left) Marty hosts 89 days 'til '89 at The View. (below) This is a natural pose!

(above) Senior Brunch kicks off the beginning of Senior Spring with champagne glasses raised high!

The Hoppin' Hangout Mather Hall is the center of daily campus activity. At least once a day, 2,600 people pass through it causing traffic jams and confusion. A Toyko subway is less crowded at rush hour than the Post Office at lunchtime, the line at Follet' s is often reminiscent of a breadline in Poland, without the subsidized prices, and to navigate your way through Saga at meals requires a pilot's licence. Once the place for late night parties, the Cave has recently been rennovated, and thus the perpetual oldrug-beer-smell has finally been removed. In its place stands a tastefully decorated

(above) The King of the Cave holds court. (right) No really, I did come to The Cave to study.

gathering area. The Cave certainly has its own culture; and one thing everyone knows is that the "No Smoking" signs in the Cave actually mean, smoke where you want to. During the late autumn and early spring days the Patio claims more students to its weather worn benches than do the classrooms. The student center is also home to the Student Art Gallery space, Underground Coffee House, Gameroom, Women's Center, Information Desk, Print Shop, Calender, Security, and Student Activities Offices.

(left) Pyramid to the Party gods! (below) Kalev wins at ping-pong

(above) Dan the (Post) man, hard at work? (left) Saga . . . need we say more?

{right) This plaque commemorates the honorary degree awarded toT. Roosevelt by Trinity President F. 5. Luther in 1918. (below) The pastoral staff and the Bishop's mitre are representative of Trinity' s Episcopalian past, and symbolize the "key to knowledge." Admist the 13 stars, is the image of the Old Seabury Hall.

(top) The two cannons, originally used by the Union forces during the Civil War, now point towards Wesleyan and Amherst. (above) The original gatepost to Trinity College. (right) This plaque commenorates General D . Eisenhower's visit to Trinity College. The inscription reads, "1, who is experienced in war and peace, was here."

(left) The statue of Bishop Brownell, given to Trinity in 1869, commerates the first President of Trinity, a former Bishop of Connecticut. In 1823 he assembled his friend s and clergymen together to draw up a petition for a charter for the College. The Bishop was moved from old campus, to its present location on the Quad in the 1870s. (above top) In 1969 women were admitted for the first time; thi s carving recognizes coeducation at Trinity.

{above middle) This carving, situated above a Jarvis entrance, is representative of the old ca mpu s. (above) Northam Towers, located at the heart of the Long Walk, is one of the oldest and most prominent campus buildings. Its traditional , nonsecular facade ha s replaced the true sea l of the College. (left) A gift of 1888, the sundial was originally placed on the Quad, before being moved to its present location, in front of Williams.

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(top) Mark, Mike, and Michelle at the '89 International Beer and Wine Fest. (middle left) Surprise! (middle right) Smile for the camera! (right) How does he do it?

(left) Bob, what if we move the keg over here? (below) Photo editor hard at work.

(above) Laura, you can't leave Hallden yet, it's only 3:00 am! (left) Sigma Nu sluggers.

(right) No Amy, he's over here! (below right) Happy campers! (bleow left) How do you work this thing again?

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z (above) ... burning down the house! (right) Sorry Mike, someone else was hired to play Batman.

(left) Hanging out on the Quad. (below) Another attempt at osmosis, eh Pat?

(above) What? Class? Now? (left) Hey baby!

Seniors

Traditions And Innovations

Sean A. Abbott Political Science

Lisa A. Abshire History with Computer Coordinate

Amanda H. Ackerman Chemistry

Ahmed-Noor Adan Engineering with Computer Coordinate

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Katherine C. Agnew Psychology

Russell R. Alderson English Literature

Aurangzeb A. Ali Biology

Amy E. Alissi English Literature

A. Massoud Amiri Economics with Computer Coordinate

Margaret K. Anathan Studio Arts

lucy D. Anderson English

Victoria C. Arthaud History

Lydia D. Babbitt Political Science

ChanteJ Bade English

Tobias S. Ball History

Melissa M. Banister Theater & Dance

David A. Barcomb History

Malcolm L. Barlow Political Science

Matthew B. Heizer Political Science

Gail M. Belanger Theater

Moving In We arrived in late August 1985 to go from being Seniors - top of the school - to starting all over as Freshmen - the lowest of the low. Moving in was an ordeal for some, a breeze for others. All over the campus we were greeted with cups of lemonade and attacked by weird students in yellow shirts. Other people came up to us and said, "Hi! We're your RAs!" as they dove into the trunks of our cars, grabbed our luggage, and flew up the stairs before we could say, "What is an RA?" We would later see these same people comforting our grieving parents as we immediately began to assimilate into Trinity life. After being shown how to 'do the combo' fifteen times (and still not getting it!), we were left to face our pile of boxes and luggage as we began to carve out our 'own little space' before our roommates arrived. This process would include such rituals as choosing the best bed, desk, and roomiest dresser for our own. The second roommate to arrive mysteriously ended up with the top bunk and the desk with the broken drawers! Then it was on with the '89 tee-shirts- you

Stephen H. Helber Philosophy

Kristin A. Bennett Engineering

know, the one with the Bantam on the frontand off to the picnic on the Quad and the party on the Cave patio. We met the other people on our halls, the ones that we would see in the bathroom for the next year, as well as our harried RAs. Thus we began the experience that was to be our "College Years."~ -Marissa Boyers

Pieter }. Boelhouwer History

Kathleen M. Bogie English

}. Douglas Bradley History

Rebecca R. Brainard Political Science

Serena M. Branson English

Mark A. Bridges Asian Studies

Carla M. Brini Biochemistry

Kevin P. Broderick Economics

Joshua M. Bewlay Political Science

Emily A. Blumenfeld Art History

Marissa Boyers Philosophy

Stephen M. Brauer English

William R. Bronson, Jr. Economics

Sarah W. Brooks Psychology

William C. Brooks History

Allison Brown Political Science

Elizabeth W. Brown History

Melanie A. Brown History

Rodney K. Brown Economics

Susannah L Brown Political Science

Marcia E. Buckley Political Science

Malou A. Bulanhagui Studio Arts

Gretchen G. Bullard Economics

Charles F. Bunnell, III Political Science

Alexandra B. Burke Russian & Soviet Studies

Mara B. Buxbaum Philosophy

Nancy M. Campbell Area Studies

Robert S. Carey English - Literary Writing

Marianne Carlstrom Medieval Studies

Cathleen M. Carpino Political Science

Gillian A. Caulfield English Literature

Christine M. Cervoni English

Remember

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It was truly an experience. Do you remember when it was cool to be stupid and not know that you were stupid? We greeted each other by shouting, "I want a standing ovation!" and chanting "Amoeba!" Bruce Springsteen, the Hooters, and Cave Dances were "in," and studying was "out," unless of course, it was on the first two floors of the library. Hurricane Gloria, bashes on the balconies of Robb and Frohman, Frat to Frat on Vernon Street, and Hamlin Hall parties were showplaces and arenas of freshman naivete. Do you remember when our parents wanted us to call if we needed "anything at all," even money? When the infirmary actually had candy in their candy dishes? When Open Period was a ten day vacation to work on your tan? And when your parents really thought you were up late the night before studying in the library when they called Sunday morning to chat. The end of freshman year was just as nerve wracking as the beginning, for we heard rumors about The Lottery. Once more, insecurity seized the freshman class. For one year we had been stuck with a roommate, for better or for

Paul D. Cestari Economics & Computer Science

Elizabeth A. Chaffin Biology

Christopher T. Chappell Area Studies

William H. Charest, Jr. Mathematics

Benjamin W. Cilento Biology

Robert J. Cioppa Economics

Victoria R. Clawson Religion

Victoria T. Cleveland Art History

Sharon L. Codeanne Sociology

Justine K. Coffey History

Jonah I. Cohen Religion

Jennifer S. Cole Biology

Patrick M. Comins Biology

Lisa 路p, Connelly Psychology

Ciorsdan Conran Urban & Environmental Studies

Jennifer F. Cooper Studio Arts

Charles R. Cordova Studio Arts

Matthew L. Cost History

Nancy J. Cote Theater & Dance, & Spanish

Gordon B. Coughlin Art History

Margaret A. Coughlin Italian

Jonathan W. Cox Economics

Raymond L. Crosby Computer Coordinate

Nancy J. Cudlipp Philosophy

Laura K. Cummings Russian

Robert J. Cummings Computer Science

Susan L. Curley Psychology

Suzanne E. Curley Psychology

Albert H. Damon Economics

Hillary A. Davidson Hi story

Amanda Davis Art Hi story & Studio Arts

Helene E: de Baubigny Art H istory

worse, and now we had the opportunity to choose not only a roommate, but a dorm. Those of us with singles dreaded the thought of entering the Washington Room without a friend to live with. And then there was the fear of the Waiting List -a concept too closely associated with application to, and rejection from college. Yet, with this new found maturity we entered sophomore year ready to prove to the school, or at least to the new freshmen, that we were tough. We realized that being stupid was out and hanging out was the thing to do. Somewhere along the way we found the third floor and basement of the library, but we didn't let that interfere with "studying" on the Quad, alternative beverages at football games, and hall parties in Jarvis. Alliances and friendships shifted, and we dared to travel down the Long Walk without twenty of our closest friends. Our classmates were divided by pledging, commitment to extracurricular activities, and applying to the R.A. program.

Caitlin H. Dean Theater & Dance

Catherine E. Decker Economics

Mary E. DelMonico Studio Arts

Lauren M. Deluca Psychology

Despite the College's attempts to curb Greek activity, it was still a part of everyday life. It wasn't surprising to see our friends hit the ground when "Air Raid" was yelled, or to carry around miscellaneous objects, such as golf bags and steering wheels. Nor was it out of the ordinary to see 30 guys actually wearing the same colors every Wednesday. A bit shocking, however, was to see our friends, whom everyone suspected only owned three pairs of jeans and a week's supply ofT-shirts, actually wear a suit, with a different shirt, for a week. Do you remember the first time you saw a line of guys marching down the Long Walk, to the beat of an invisible drummer, wearing hats and sunglasses? Football games were always amusing. Where else would you see girls with black and orange pitchforks singing during half-time? Or guys leapfrogging around the field in the mud, and enjoying it? Dating, and the emergence of new, and seemingly lasting relationships also changed the social scene sophomore year. Remember when security made every issue of the Tripod? U2 Joshua Tree could be heard blaring from every dorm? When the Summit was still accessible, and the Iron Pony Pub didn't card? When D&D

Claudia DePalma Economics

Marcelino de Santos French & Spanish

Christopher R. Dickerson History

Christopher R. Dickinson Cognitive Science

Katherine D. Dillon Psychology

Vincent P. Dinoso Classics

Justine l. Divett History

James Y. Dorman Economics

Sean G. Dougherty English

Jeffery A. Downing Economics

Thomas P. Drake Biology

Stacey A. Dresdale Art History

Jennifer A. Ducar English

Elizabeth G. Duff English

Charlotte A. Dunham Political Science

George J. Dunnery History & Psychology

Stuart S. Dye American Studies

Elizabeth J.W. Edelman Economics

Jennifer D. Edmondson Sociology

Kathryn E. Ellis Area Studies

John A. Emery Economics

Leslie Enright Psychology

Andres M. Estrada Political Science

Laura E. Evangelista Political Science

Laura C. Everett Math with Computer Coordinate

Claudia C. Farans English - Literary W riting

David S. Federman Psychology

Melissa J. Ferguson Psychology

Carl M. Fier English

Brad Fisher Physics

Chinese food challenged Louis' Campus Pizza, and our parents finally realized that 11:30 am on a weekend was still considered early morning, not mid-day. By junior year we had settled down into a routine. We had arrived as upperclassmen - unaware of how much work went along with that title. We realized that Late Night no longer meant David Letterman, but rather a Poli Sci exam, Chern lab, or English paper. Tuesday at The View became Hell at Hallden, Wednesday at AD found us laboring at the library, and St. A 's and Psi-U on Thursday were replaced by all-nighters at Mather. Only on Friday and Saturday did we have time to resume our old habits; that is if we had enough energy to drag ourselves away from the TV. Our bodies had finally adjusted to outside stimulation by functioning on the six hours of sleep that we were able to steal. In the morning we loaded up on caffeine, at lunchtime we pumped in the carbohydrates, and a few fixes of nicotine during the day to keep us going until we could get a sugar or nutra sweet jolt in the late evening. Turns for the tummy eased the damage that Friday and Saturday nights caused. Although we had settled down, our smaller class size drew us closer together. Stories from across the Atlantic became vicarious adventures

Christopher A. Fisher Electrical Engineering

Amy B. Fiske English Literature

for all of us. News from Paris, Rome, Madrid, London, Vienna, Katmandu and Melbourne, among other places ran through the grapevine. And for those of us away, the weekly Tripod kept us aware of the latest security blunders and Bantam scores. Bruce Springsteen reemerged, Michael Jackson and 10,000 Maniacs hit the airwaves. Chuck's Auto Glass now had a quota of five Saabs a week and Chucky's Jojos had a casualty rate of five students a weekend. Marriot Food Services replaced Saga- but left the same food. Junior year was also the first time that some of

Maribeth Fitzgerald Economics

George J. Flemma History

us could actually use our drivers licenses as I.D. This opened up Hartford for us, and going off campus became something real, not just an opportunity that we read about in the Admissions publications. Internships also became the rage as students explored the possibilities that real life would have to offer. Nineteen eighty-nine always seemed so far away until August 1988. After a long, and unseasonably hot summer we came back to Camp Trin-Trin ready to leave an imprint on the school, and lead the underclassmen . . . Tracy Chapman and Terrence Trent d'Arby eased us into fall semester. Once again we were all back together united to face the challenges that lay ahead. The class pulled together not only to celebrate four years of hard work at events sponsored by the Class Committee, but also to help those in need. After a fire damaged the third floor of the DKE house, several fraternities banded together and threw a party, the proceeds of which went to help DKE rebuild. The New Dorm and Social Center added a new dimension to senior life and socializing on campus. Throughout the fall we dodged the ditches they made for laying out the new computer and telephone lines. Rumors spread that

Kamala A. Foster Psychobiology

Mike W. Fox, Jr. Religion

Stephen C. Francis Economics

Stephen E. Fraser History

Gavin K. Freytag French

Nancy W. Frielingsdorf History

Victoria R. Fuller History

Matthew D. Gandal Philosophy

Michael K. Garver Music

John A. Germain Political Science

Amy Giarraputo Psychology

Vera B. Gibbons English - Literary Writing

P. David Gifford Religion

Todd L. Gillespie History

Matthew D. Gilmond History

Kristin E. Gilson English & Religion

Daniel P. Goldberg Economics & Political Science

Julieta Gomes Studio Art

Seth H. Goodwin English

Eric M. Grant Economics

Jennifer 5. Greenleaf Art History

Joseph A. Guardo Economics

Donna F. Haghighat Economics

Donald R. Green Economics

Jennifer A. Hall Psychology

Mary K. Hallisey English

Jean Hamano Area Studies

Eric P. Hambleton Hi story

Henry W. Hamilton Theatre & Dance

Susan I. Hangen Asian Studies

the underclassmen were in search of the coveted Lemon Squeezer that our class had secured two years earlier. A mad scramble began in the fall to ensure that we had 36 credits, heightened by the small print on our transcripts, which read, "Class: Freshman.'' In this spirit we approached Senior Seminars with much the same attitude that we had approached Freshman seminars, only to discover that the work load had increased four-fold. Throughout the snowless winter we avoided the mudfields, and prayed for snow so that we could revive the tradition of traying on the Quad, which would allow us to procrastinate a little bit longer without a guilty conscience.

Beverly M. Harrison Theatre

Steven 5. Harrod Mechanical Engineering

To help us with our academic endeavors the administration cracked down on social life, limiting weekday parties to unreasonably small number of guests, thereby necessitating the invitation system. The View, in the wake of numerous raids, strictly enforced the drinking age, and thus became a senior hangout spot. Instead of the Quad or the Cave, the Career Counseling Office was the place to see and be seen. For the next year we wrote, edited and rewrote our resumes and cover letters. Should I go to grad school or get a job, in what field, in what city, etc. were the big questions, and mys-

Bryan D. Hauptfuhrer Computer Science

Andrew L. Hazelton Latin American Studies

teriously appeared in cocktail conversation. Words such as GMAT, LSAT, GRE, and MCAT plagued us. However, spring found us falling back into our old patterns. We returned to the Quad, tried to shrink from responsibility whenever possible, and took time to hang out. Events like Senior Brunch and Senior Week will forever remain in the forefront of our Trinity memories. Once again, we proved that age has nothing to do with maturity, and having fun is paramount. As we pass 'neath the elms, snippets of con-

Amy C. Heeren Religion

Janette Heras English

Karen L. Hobbie Biology

Melissa A. Hobbie American Studies

Regan S. Hofman English & Literary Writing

Rebecca L. Holt Psychology

Stephen J. Houck Music

Thomas R. Houston Studio Arts

David C. Hower Literary Writing

David H. Hsiao Asian Studies & Computer Science

Fife Hubbard Art History

Ellen B. Hughes Theatre & Dance

David J. Iacino Economics

Scott M. Isaac Biology

Deirdre L. Ives Political Science

Jeffrey S. Jacobson Philosophy

Sandra J. Jedziniak Psychology

Brian D. Johnson Chemistry & Biochemistry

Brian H. Johnson English

Christopher F. Johnson Religion

Nicole S. Johnson French

Elizabeth S. Johnston English Literature

Mimi L. Johnston Art History

Kimberly F. Jones Latin American Studies & Psychology

versations, or remembrances of times gone by will come back to us. Hopefully by then the highways will be finished and Hartford will have a movie cinema within the city limits. But regardless of that, we will always remember when it was cool to be stupid. L\ -Maia Y. Sharpley

John B. Kantor Religion & Art History

Jonas F. Katkavich Political Science

Kelly T. Keating Art History

Jennifer S. Kehl Spanish

Susan T. Kennedy English - Literary Writing

Amy S. Kestnbaum Political Science

Tara J. Killen American Studies

Susan E. Kinz Philosophy

Cynthia A. Kirby Area Studies

John F. Klein-Robbenhaar History

Susan E. Kluiber Psychology

MarkS. Koenen History

Samantha Koster Psychology

Carolyn C. Kostic Psychology

Sharon D. Kraft Psychology

Cynthia L. Krall Economics

Andrea Krause International Relations

Jonathan A. Kulok Political Science

Glenn R. Kurtz Economics

Yani D. Kwee Economics

Scott W. Lalonde Economics

Mark W. Lane History

Christopher J. Leary Biology

Jon C. Leary Economics

Leanne Lebrun Education & Psychology

Michel F. Lee Political Science

Yuichi P. Lee Political Science

David C. Lennon Political Science

Gina-Marie Letellier Political Science

Cynthia M. Lewis Studio Arts

Toh Tsun Lim Economics

Seth A. Lipton Philosophy

Amy A. Loicano English - Literary Writing

Mark 5. Lemert History

William H. Lewis English - Literary Writing

Elizabeth }. Loos English Literature

Montague D. Lord Physics & Philosophy

David F. Lowey History

Juliana Lowry German

Maja L. Lundborg Biochemistry

Christine F. Lutz International Relations

Tara C. Lynch History

Herbert E. Lyon Economics

Douglas M. Macdonald Chemistry

Laura P. MacDonald Third World Studies

Alison N. MacNeil Art History

Matthew W. Madaus Philosophy & English

Matthew J. Maginness Economics

Allyn C. Magrino French

Richard J. Mahaffy, II Religion

Richard J. Maloney History

Henry D. Manley Economics

Jason P. Manske History with Computer Coordinate

Patricia A. Marciano Economics

Robert M. Markee History

Shelley Mathews Economics & Russian

Louise M. McCarthy American Studies

Robert J. McCool Political Science

Resume

Kevin J. McCurry Economics

M. Michelle McEttrick English Literature

Katherine F. McGowan Biochemistry

Elizabeth W. McKee English Literature

Marianne G. Mclaren Economics

Gail Mclaughlin Economics

Amy H. McPherson Theatre & Dance

Robert T. Melillo, Jr. Philosophy & Economics

Craig R.J. Mellor Economics & Political Science

Tracy L. Miano Psychology

Maria T. Michelizza French, Russian & Italian

Michael G. Miele Economics

Emily A. Miller Economics

Matthew G. Miller History

Michael G. Miller, Jr. Asian Studies

Jonathan B. Mills Political Science

Thomas F. Milton Russian

Scott A. Mitchell Biochemistry

Sara P. Moger Area Studies

William F. Monaghan Economics

Dana L. Montefiore Economics

Martha 0. Montgomery Political Science

Michelle L. Monti French

Melissa Moore Psychology

Elizabeth C. Morris Mechanical Engineering

Michelle A. Morrissey American Studies

Then & Now

Richard P. Moss English

Jennifer E. Murphy Biochemistry

Rita M. Nagle Economics & Psychology

Eileen A. Neilan English & Psychology

... So the talk drifts, and you drift, sneaking glances, pounding your brain. Days later a face occurs to you, and yes there is a resemblance. That odd word, though, or phrase, is gone. It must have been somebody else. Yes, it's like that, at times: something is, maybe; and there are days when you can almost say what it is. -From 'The Way It Sometimes Is" by Henry Taylor Now is the last few days of the last of heavy winter months, in the last semester of the last four years. It is cold out, and something that feels like change makes me step outside in only a sweater to watch the snow fall on the Quad. Something like change, or something that I could talk to a friend from freshman year about that has the sense of difference from just years ago. Not the sort of difference that I or my friend or any classmate could chart with four green springs, or days sine~ an Indian Summer back in '85, but something that has a name that you can feel, but not explain. So ask one of us now: This year is to be a new step, another chapter, a fresh road to undertake

Katherine 5. Neilson English

Melissa K. Nelson English

... how do we feel? And I take a few steps into the snow, my feet making imprints 'neath the elms. I wave hello to a classmate walking across the Quad, a familiar silhouet~e in the evening, and I wonder what she or I or anyone who must sit in gowns in this same place in May will be thinking of " new steps," of "fresh" new roads. And how had we felt about that the very first time we took these steps onto this expanse of grass? Those "new steps" back in '85: I could look all over the campus and try to find them. I could ask my classmates. I have talked to them. I talk to those who I know well; those who I plan to talk tq in twenty years. How do we feel? There's that feeling of wisdom. There's the sensation of coming freedom. Of closure. And what about us just knowing how it all works now? And being ready, after those four years, to take on what lies ahead? Or what about getting ready to be scared as hell when we're not? All of us now are so different. The hair and skin and clothing has slightly turned with age and the minds, attitudes ... well, they have found new places. Faces that we have grown to love have changed, and perhaps' are even different from those of freshman year. Everyone of us can feel it, can feel that we truly are not our-

Jane E. Newall Religion & Psychology

Paul L. Nyhan English Literature

selves of four years ago. Four years ago, the reality of the " now" that we know is not what we might have planned. We all welcome or have grown to accept the change in reservations. It becomes hard to remember all of those " steps" we've taken, not because they were bad, but because there were so many. And of course, our parents told us this was bound to happen, but now we have new concerns, new directives, new wants, new problems. What will that seem like in four years, we used to wonder four years ago. And as we remember how we talked to each other in what was the 'now' of February 1989, the change doesn't feel new. It is - it was - more than that,

Orla O'Riordan American Studies

Andrew J. O'Brien American Studies

Elizabeth O'Brien History

Shannon L. O'Connor Psychology

Maryanne O'Donnell Biochemistry

Julianne O'Gara History

Stacey A. Ogrodnik Biology & Psychology

Edward S. Osborne History

Elizabeth T. Osterhus Philosophy

Peter S. Ostrander Religion

Sherri R. Ousley Biochemistry

Julia H. Overeynder American Studies

Michelle Pagan Biology

Artemios S. Panos

Sara E. Parachini Political Science

Steven J. Palmer Engineering

Philosophy & Economics

Jennifer D. Parker Psychology

Judson K. Paschen Economics

English - Literary Writing

Henry J. Pawlowski, Jr. History

David F. Peck, Jr. Psychobiology

Christopher M. Pelletier Economics

John T. Pendleton History

History & Spanish

Amy M. Paulson

Pike N. Peters

Alexander W. Pet ron Biology

John T. Phelan Religion

Janice V. Pierce Psychology

Linda M. Poland Religion

Layne Pomerleau Psychology

because we have been growing to be this way for four years. Not new. Just different. Watching the snow fall on the library, I wonder about how many ways I have heard the members of the Class of '89 describe their sense of difference and, like the snow on the surface of everything, just as it changes with every flake fallen, I wonder how every experience of four years here makes it difficult to call anything as simple as "just different." It might be years after graduation that this is read and then how will it feel? How do we feel? As seniors we were never more in touch with how it felt to have changed so much, so quickly. In years to come, we hope that the sense of change will always be there, for what is a life lived without change? And looking back on it, why is it worth living unless we can understand how that change has made us different? But will we recognize it right after it happens, or will it take longer? And whose faces will it take

David A. Port English Writing

Steven T. Poskanzer Philosophy

Daniel J. Prochniak History

the pages of this annual to bring back to life, because the life of those faces and names have grown to be something else from when you once knew them? Like an elusive poem, we can see the difference in reading it, how we have changed from beginning to end, but how do you put a finger on it? How can you make sense of it? Is that possible, or does it take countless scores of four years? Looking out on quiet trees in the snow, the Quad is different, just as the mirror shows a different image; as if May 1989 was that gray hair you always knew would come. And that feeling of now is the same that we feel in the last semester, in the last few days and perhaps in all the days that we know lead up to the last day. Would we wish it different? Or is "different" what it already is?~ -William H. Lewis

Pilar D. Proffitt Studio Arts

Alyssa K. Purbeck Psychology

Frances R. Rametta Psychology

M. Juliana Ramirez Economics

Craig S. Rasmussen Economics & Computer Science

David A. Ravera Economics

Catherine A. Reavey Literary Writing & African Studies

Alita D. Reed Political Science

Ridgley Cromwell English

Michael M. Riley Political Science

Adam T. Rochlin Political Science

Richard D. Rockwell Economics

Elizabeth A. Rosano Economics

Kenneth B. Rosso, II Political Science

Brian V. Rowe Spanish Literature

Katie F. Roy Psychology

Maria-Christina Rulli English Literature

Elizabeth A. Rully Psychology with Computer Coordinate

Stephen J. Ryan Biology

Mary D. Sabatini Psychology

John N. Salemi Chemistry

Judith A. Sandford English Literature

Peter J. Schaefer Economics & Political Science with Computer Coordinate

Devin K. Schlickmann Political Science

Paul C. Schlickmann American Studies

Samuel G. Schmidt Political Science

Lem.on Squeezer

Kevin F. Scollan

Elizabeth A. Schroeder Political Science

English Literature

Barbara C. Scudder Religion

Lisa H. Shapiro Economics

Maia Y. Sharpley Political Science

Daniel J. Sheehan History

We, the men and women of 1989, are one of the select classes at Trinity to be labeled a "Lemon Squeezer Class." Since 1858, when this unique tradition began, with an oversized replica of a lemon squeezer, the honor has been bestowed upon the class "whose aggregate excellence in scholarship, moral character and qualities requisite to popularity was the highest." The class of 1987 chose us for fulfilling these ideals. However, not only is there the tradition of passing down the lemon squeezer, but a more exciting one of stealing it. Thus, receiving the lemon squeezer is not a simple affair. Here are just a few highlights tracing its history up to the present. In 1857 the senior class voted to award a replica of the lemon squeezer used by their favorite janitor, "Professor Jim," to the class of 1859. The '59ers inscribed their class motto on it, and tied their class ribbon to the squeezer, before hiding it, thus starting the tradition. Six years later, at class day, a torrential rain storm allowed the classes of '64 and '66 to steal the squeezer from the hands of recipient Charles Wentworth Munroe '65. However, the attempt

Scott W. Sherman Mathematics

Katherine C. Sherr, II Area Studies

was unsuccessful, and the Trinity faculty and Hartford City Police recovered the squeezer in time to complete the ceremony. In 1865 the sophomores, infuriated that the squeezer was not awarded to them, stole it from its hiding place in a closet. After polite requests from the faculty and '65ers, the squeezer was once again returned. However, as a result of the fuss, the faculty forbade its public presentation. In protest the '65ers canceled class day, and the faculty was forced to cede to their demands. The next attempt occurred in 1895, when Walter Parsons '96 snatched the lemon squeezer during the senior's ceremony, and ran to Northam Towers where he tossed the item out of a west bedroom to a classmate lurking below. The squeezer was then handed off to another '96er on horseback, who carried it two miles away, where he hung it in a tree until the Trinity community ceased to look for it. Later it was moved to a bank vault for safe keeping. The lemon squeezer resurfaced again in 1904, when Arthur Humpries '04left Trinity halfway through his sophomore year, taking the squeezer home with him to New York City. Thus all presenations were termed "dry presentations until1914, when the seniors bought a new lemon squeezer, and awarded it to the class of 1916.

Pradesh Shrestha Engineering

Roberto M. Sifuentes Theatre & Dance

Although it was stolen by the class of 1915, the class of 1916 continued to pass on the tradition. By 1923, a third lemon squeezer had been purchased, however, the class of 1926 stole it before its presentation. Five years later, when the seniors tried to present it to the class of 1930, a '29er, in his attempt to steal it, was caught in the middle. A fight ensued, the squeezer was split in half, and both the classes of '29 and '30 retained a piece. Because the halves could not be reunited, no new classes were named until 1935, when an anonymous member of '15 returned the second trophy. With the outbreak of World War II, the tradition was suspended in 1940, and was revived until1947 when the college awarded the squeezer to the seniors; the first full-sized class since the War. The last successful robbery occurred in 1957. Several dejected juniors, rehearsed a plot to steal the squeezer for two months. During the presentation they leapt from the chapel pews, grabbed the squeezer, and drove off in a nearby car, to place it in a safe deposit box in Bristol, CT. To insure that the operation was foolproof, a group of juniors decided to steal a G. Fox van that was making deliveries van, move it to

Edith W. Silver English Literature

Trevor M. Singleton Economics

Dana A. Skinger Psychology

Andrew W. Skolnick History

Christopher R. Smith History

Meredith W. Smith Computer Science

S. Lyerly Spongberg Art History

Paul M. Stanton Biology

David L. Starensier Political Science

Douglas C. Stebbins Economics

Gregory R. Stedman Electrical Engineering

Chet P. Steiner Economics

Julie A. Sullivan Economics

John C. Summerford Economics

Susan D. Steneck Psychology

Michael D. Strassman Philosophy

Patricia A. Taffuri 路 Mathematics with Computer Coordinate

John E. Tannar, Jr. Political Science

Avachai Tayjasanant Economics

Laura M. Thomas Area Studies

Tyler E. Thors Area Studies-Third World

Clare Tighe Biology

Christopher E. Touloukian English

Barry L. Treadwell, Jr. Political Science

Patrick J. Trostle Political Science & History

Elizabeth K. Trostler English

block the driveway, and throw the keys away. President Jacobs was outraged and wanted to expel the students, but Dean Clark defended them by saying, although there is honor in receiving the award, there is even more honor in stealing it. During their 15th Reunion, the class of 1957 returned the squeezer return to the College, but refused to tell where they hid it. In 1982, during the renovation of the Seabury chapel, workers found the lemon squeezer plastered in a wall. The faculty awarded the honor to the senior class, who passed it on to the freshman class, during the Spring Weekend Squeeze concert. In 1987, co-chair of the '89 Committee, Donna Haghighat, received the lemon squeezer while surrounded by bodyguards Douglas MacDonald, Ford Peck, Stephen Fraser, and Todd Gillespie. Other '89ers surrounded the chapel and chapel grounds, to thwart off attackers. Minor injuries were sustained, when an attack of 25 freshman was halted. The trophy was handcuffed in a briefcase to Todd Gillespie, who escaped in Helene de Baubigny's get-away car. -Judy Sanford

Kathleen E. Urbach Theatre & Dance

David J. Valzania Political Science

Michael D. Vanderbilt Psychology

Scott E. Vandermarck History

Kim M. Vanty Biochemistry

A ''Class'' Act I hate goodbyes. I always have and probably always will. Begin a sentimentalist at heart, I get choked up when I'm saying "au revoir" to someone I care about, or to someone with whom I have shared some special memories. So it is with an understandable sense of hesitation that I say "farewell," but not "goodbye," to the Class of 1989. As far as classes go, I'd have to rate you '89ers right at the top of the list. Of course, this is a highly subjective procedure without the foggiest trace of fact. But I like you all, so I can do it. Call it the inalienable right of all class advisors, or you can liken it to asking a grandmother if she really thinks her beloved first-born grandchild is ugly. Even if the kid's a beast, she'll tell you he's a Calvin Klein model in the making, or a future Miss America. Trust me. So, I willingly admit my deep-rooted '89er bias up front. You have to realize that I have had a long and personal relationship with this class that dates back to the earliest days of my administrative experience. I can remember my first encounter with the class in August 1985, your outstretched hands groping for your Class

Robert N. Vincelette, Jr. English - Literary Writing

Jeffrey E. Vinick English

of '89 t-shirt, courtesy of the National Alumni Association. I can remember my dismay as four rather large freshman football players approached my table, only to find that all the extra 路 large shirts were taken, scarfed up by their female counterparts as night-shirts. They weren' t a happy bunch. As class advisor, I've lived through a Bantam boxer sale, a candy sale, and a Trinopoly t-shirt sale. I've scooped ice cream at study breaks, shoveled sand at a doomed " beach party" in March, fought off marauding freshman as they tried to steal the lemon squeezer, broiled burgers from Meat Town for a SAGA-starved mob, emceed contests with half-dressed men, organized assassins, begged for money, plotted a yearbook ... the list goes on and on. And all through it all, I have been surrounded by the Class of '89. The class committee served as my entry point to the class and in that respect, the 100 of so people who compromised its membership throughout the years have never let me down. I witnessed a transformation from innocent freshmen to savvy seniors. I watched lottery numbers become recruiting points, I saw Levis and Ray-Bans give way to blue suits and briefcases, fake IDs ditched in the face of

Michael G. Vitale Psychobiology

Andew P. Walker Psychology

Gail Wehrli Human Biomechanics

Thavone Vorachack Area Studies

Catherine G. Walsh Psychology

Lisa M. Weinberger Fine Arts

Linda L. Vozzella Mathematics with Computer Coordinate

Sophia B. Wadsworth History

Andrew J. Warren Computer Engineering

Peter R. Way Mechanical Engineering

Jennifer 5. Weissman Psychology

Roger U. Wellington, III Economics

Robert L. Wharton English & Political Science

Steven A. Whitston Economics

Stanislaus F. Whittlesey Mathematics

John B. Williams Political Science

Justin A. Williamson Political Science

Jessie P. Willing Biology

Katherine L. Wilson-Miller Psychology

Dorothy V. Wilson Religion

Rebecca A. Woo English Literature

John K. Woodlock Psychology

Vivian L. Wilson Economics with Computer Coordinate

Edmund C. Wong Economics with Computer Coordinate

Joseph P. Yamin

Edmund G. Woods Economics

Economics & English

Iris Zadeh History

Sarah K. Zajchowski Psychology

Gina Zarra

Mark E. Zweifel Classics

Art History

new-found legality, pig books swapped for "how-to guides for the forlorn resume writer." I remember a freshman class brunch that resembled a party in a morgue, and a senior class brunch that rivaled Rome's most Bacchanalian shindigs. Could it have been the champagne? Through it all, the Class of '89 remained strong, spirited, and unified. What is a class? It's a nebulous term but it's a deeply meaningful one. It represents a group with a shared history, a common link with one another and the institution, a collection of friends. No one knows every member of every class but for the most part, you all share an identity that will transcend your days in Hartford and that will serve as a bond for each of you in the years ahead. As the years go by and '89 lags farther behind, remember what the number represents. It represents a commitment to excellence, a trend towards innovation, a dedication to success, and a distinguished mark .of diversity. You are the embodiment of that fine moniker, and I feel privileged to have shared your years 'neath the elms. I may be a little older and questionably wiser, but I definitely feel a special affinity to a great group of people known as the Class of '89. As Bob Hope likes to say, "Thanks for the memories." As I like to say, "It's been real." -Lee Coffin '85

Sports

Traditions And Innovations

Seores

Season Record (6-3-3) T.C. Opp. Bowdoin W.N.E.C. Amherst Conn. College Smith Williams Clark M'h'ville (OT) Mt. Holyoke Wheaton Tufts Wesleyan

1-3 4-1 1-1 1-4 3-5 2-2 4-2 4-3 1-0 5-2 1-1 3-1

A Sucessful Season Guaranteed This year the Trinity women's soccer team completed a highly successful season, just missing a spot in the post-season tournament play. The help of the tal en ted freshmen recruits, combined with the experience of seniors such as cocaptains Layne Pomerleau, Catherine Walsh, and sweeper Julie Sullivan, led the Bantams finished their

season with a winning record of 6-4-2. Although the upperclassmen will be sorely missed next year, the team has a solid and experienced base, guaranteeing a successful season ahead. Under the guidance of Robin Sheppard, a veteran coach, the women's soccer team wil surely continue to be a formidable match for any opposing team.

Front row 1-r: C. Walshâ&#x20AC;˘, L. Pomerleauâ&#x20AC;˘ . Second row: j . Coe, j . Manley, C. Gillman, M. Hobbie, K. Ennis, j . Ducar, L. Banks. Third row: M. Richardson, L. Weaver, P. Tansill, R. Zoob, J. Sullivan, M. Peskin, C. Lindsey, E. McCusker. Fourth row: D. Glew, K. lester, K. Lopez, K. Mills, S, Thayer. Coach - M. Pine, Asst. Coach - C. McPhee.

â&#x20AC;˘ First Winning Season In 11 Years

Although the team was dealt a serious blow early in the season with the loss of Tri-captain Matt Gandal '89 to a broken leg, Tricaptains Steve Ryan '89 and E.G. Woods '89 were able to pull the team together, and succeed in completing Trinity's first winning season in 11 years. After many hard games, the dedicated Bants

won with a victorious season record of 8-6. Decisive wins during the fall came over Coast Guard Academy, Eastern Connecticut University, and Clark University, all ranked in the list of the Top Ten teams in New England. The loss of the tri-captains, and their fellow seniors John Ralston, Carl Fier, Greg Stedman, and Jeff Jacobson will make next season a challenge for

returning coaches Robie Shults and Matt Clark. Âˇ However, a pool of talented players remains under the guidance and example of new captains Mike Murphy, Dave Wray, and Craig Hyland. This years senior players wish them the best of luck, and hopes that they will continues the newly established winning tradition in the years to come. Remember , Go, Fight, Win, Trin!

Front row 1-r: R. Mesza ros, ] . Ralston, S. Isaac, S. Zoltowski, C. Fier, M . Cavanaugh, E.G. Woods III *, S. Ryan* , G. Stedman, ] . Jacobson, C. Hyland , W . Walker. Back row 1-r: D. Wray, N . Forisano, ]. Twichell,] . Cassarino III, R. Fierro, W. Downs, ] . Ram sey, P. Alegi, M . Gandal*, T. Reuter, D . Wei sback, M . Murphy, P. Denious, P. McCabe. Coach - Robert Shults, Ass t. Coach - Matthew Clark.

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Scores

Season Record (8-6) T .C. Opp. Coast Guard Nichols M.I.T. (01) Quinnipiac W.P.I. (01) Eastern Conn. Williams W.N .E.C. Tufts (01) A. I. C. Conn. College Clark (01) Weslyan Amherst

3-0 5-1 2-3 1-2 2-1 2-1 0-5 3-2 2-1 4-0 1-5 2-1 0-3 1-2

101

.....

Scores Season Record (8-4-1) T.C. Opp. Bowdoin (OT) S.C.S.U. Tufts

w.s.c.u.

Mt. Holyoke Amherst Williams (OT) Smith Conn. College Wesleyan Clark (JOT) Keene St. Tufts• •-NIAC SEMI-FINALS

102

1-3 1-2 3-0 4-1 3-0 2-1 1-2 4-1 1-0 3-1 0-0 4-1 0-1

Young Players Build Winning Team

The Trinity Women's Field Hockey team for the fall of 1988 proved to be one of diversity and dedication, not unlike past years. However, this year the team was faced with seven open spots and a degree of inexperience. Although there were only three seniors and two juniors, a stock of young sophomores and freshmen charged in making a new team combining speed,

versatility, and talent. While the N.I.A.C. tournament was hosted at Trinity for the third year in a row, the Bants fell in the semifinal round, but hopes are strong for next year's squad. Coach Robin Sheppard, through the help of co-captains Nancy Campbell '89 and Gretchen Bullard '89, once again maintained her traditional record of success as the team finished with an 8-31 record.

Front row 1-r: A. Loiacano, G. Bullardâ&#x20AC;˘, N . Campbell-. Second row 1-r: L. VanDerdoes, C. Stetson, M . Madarasz, R. Silver, B. Lamothe, K. Healey, M. Montgomery, S. Brown . Third row 1-r: S. Ferucci, P. Murphy, S. Talbot, L. Sting, T. Passaro, R. Cook, C. Gerber. Fourth row 1-r: N . Thompson, L. Sanders, C. Toth, L. Petrovich, M . Kolazzi, M. Gerber, G. DeMali, M. Ring, S. Davis. Coach - Robi n Shephard, Asst. Coach - M . Rice.

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Winning Tradition Continues

The Trinity College Football team continued its winning tradition compiling a 5-2-1 record this fall. The team blended young talent with strong senior leadership to claim a piece of the NESCAC championship for the second consecutive year. Joe Yamin, one of the teams co-captains, set a record for most tackles in a game with 36, and for most tackles in a season with 150.

An emotional come from - behind victory over Hamilton in the fifth week of the season left the Bantams at 4-0-1 and ranked #3 in New England. This set up the game of the year the following week with #2 ranked Coast Guard. The Bantams jumped out to a 27-12 lead at halftime. But, in the second half the Bears fought back to win in the closing minutes 2827. Trinity closed the season by crushing Wesleyan

in the season finale at M iddletown. Co-captains Eric Grant, Yamin, and fellow seniors Dan Prochn iak , Kevin Griffin, Bill Brooks, Kevin McCurry, Stu Dye, Steve Belber, Matt Maginniss, and Scott Mitchell finished their successful careers at T rinity with a 21-10-1 overall record, two NESCAC championsh ips, and decisive victories over Wesleyan i n 1987 and 1988. The Trinity football tradition continues.

Front Row: Steve Belber, Kevin McCurry, Stuart Dye, Kevin Griffin, Robert Cio ppa, Joe Yam in* , Eric G ra nt* , Jo hn Germai n , M att Maginni ss, Scott M itchell, Bill Brook s, Dan Prochniak . 2nd Row: Peggy, R. Sickinge r, S. Gourley, R. M ancini, J. Buzzi, M . Rod rig uez, A . M artin , D . Toth, T. Schaefer, R. Parent, P. Kostacopoulos , T . Levine, R. Ho uli han , Henry H etu . 3rd Row: Leo H amill , D . G rant , J. Konevich , P. Brian , M . Vandall , M . Fawcett, A. Schall , R. Garn sy, T. Jensen , R. DeMaio, R. Rogal ski , T. M cNamara, Coach Farnow. 4th Row: Coach Castle, P. Fitzpatrick, C. Biller, C. Foster, S. O 'H are, J. Jackson, M . Davi s, C. Gill , B. Garrity, M . Rozzi, R. Wing, M . Kendricks, C. Hurd (Cliff), D . Konstanty, Coach Darr. 5th Row: Coach Berenge r, T. O 'Connor, R. Conklin, A. Wil son , J. W ell s, F. Ducey, j . Niland , S. Redga te, J. Stevenson, D . Moran , R. Bates , D, Devlin, Coach Foster. 6th Row: Coach Cougl in , J. Lane, J. H agopi an, M. jud, D . Baga n , A. Formato, B. LaPlan te, J. O ' Brien, R. M anci n i, M . Pi na, S. Cafferty, N. Sims, K. Baxter, R. Garnzy, K. Rafani ello, Coach G rasso. 7th Row: j . Lea hy, C. Hurd (Clayton), J. Francini, P. M cKeig ue, J. Da uphinee, J. Romeo, J. Luzzi, M . Sullivan , S. Sonnone, T. Petri sco, S. Sandorra, W . M enzel, Coach Miller. Back Row: G . Al -Marayati, j . D affn ey, K. RisCassi , B. Ch isolm, B. Da vis, D . Gola s, R. Perez, J. Broc kmire, M . M cHugh .

104

Seores Season Record (5-2-1) T.C. Opp. Colby Bowdoin Williams Hamilton Bates Coast Guard Amherst Wesleyan

21-10 10-10 24-20

27-13 21-9

27-28 21-30 38-15

105

Scores "Season Record (3-8) T.C. Opp. UHartford Amherst Conn. College Tufts UConn Wellesley Smith Williams Vassar Wesleyan Mt. Holyoke

106

2-6 4-5 9-0 2-7 2-7 2-7 1-8 1-8 2-7 7-2 9-0

Lady Bants Fight Back As with any sport there are ups and downs, and the 1988 Trinity Women's Tennis season was definitely not an exception. Despite an overall record of 3-8 the team was unrelenting in its attempt to uphold the good ol' GO, FIGHT, WIN, TRIN tradition. The 3-8 match record is in no way indicative of the level of play which was achieved by the end of the season. With hard work and dedication the team

overcame its losing slump with the most notable, and only, wins being: a hard fought victory over Wesleyan 6-3; a decisive win over Conn College 8-1; and a bagel win (9-0) over Mt. Holyoke. The highlight of the season was the New England Tournament in which Trinity's Lady Bants finished seventh out of twenty-six schools. With everyone returning and a superb season finale, the team looks forward to next year with high hopes!

Front row 1-r: H. Watkins, M . Nevares, C. Laraway~, N . Thakur, L. Nelson, D. Andringa. Back row 1-r: E. Orr, A. Zachar, A. Nicholson, B. Ludwig, C. lsgur, B. Burke, K. Thomas. Coach - Wendy Bartlett.

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DOMINANCE OVER WESLEYAN HIGHLIGHTS SEASON

The 1988 Trinity Women's Volleyball Team continued their goal of strengthening their program. Coming off an excellent 1987 campaign, they finished the season with a respectable 14-14 record. Highlighting the season was the continued dominance over arch rival Wes-

leyan, sweeping them in three meetings. Leading the way was the team MVP and senior Captain Susan Steneck and sophomore Gracie Russell. Heartbreaking losses to Amherst and Coast Guard were followed by upset victories over Division I opponents Fairfield and Malloy.

The Women's Volleyball Team

108

Seores Season Record (13-13) T.C. Opp. Clark Williams Wesleyan St. Joseph Conn. College Amherst Fairfield Rog. Williams Alb. Magnus Williams Rog. Williams Smith Mt. Holyoke

.., .

0-2 0-2 2-0 2-0 2-3 2-3 3-2 2-0 2-0 0-2 2-1 0-2 2-0

Morris Molloy Mt. St. Mary Stony Brook Hamilton Coast Guard Wesleyan Wesleyan Bates Skidmore Wi.tliams Union Q11innipiac

0-2 2-1 2-0 0-2 0-2 -2 2-1 2-1 0-2 2-0 1-2 2-0 0-3

109

Scores

Season Record (10-6) T.C. Opp. Vassar N.Y.U. Castleton St. Fairfield New Paltz/ SUNY Trinity Alumni Williams R.P.I. N. Adams St. W.P.I. Coast Guard Conn. College Clark Babson Wesleyan

110

44-84 44-47 44-100 44-109 44-165 23-38 80-26 80-31 80-115 39-18 82-15 82-59 82-95 82-138 15-50

Nothing In Moderation The men's cross country team enjoyed a winning season in the fall of '88 with a record of 10-6. The top three runners from last season's team were gone, leaving the team in search of new leadership. The season began on a high note as the Bantam

harriers beat six teams from New York to take horne the championship mug at the Vassar Invitational Championships . The team adopted the slogan " nothing in moderation" and gave it their all against perenially tough Division III competition.

Alex Magoon '81 finished his fourth and final season as head coach of the Bants and his are definitely big shoes to fill. In his wake, Magoon leaves an experienced and growing squad, which should continue the winning tradition for years to come.

Front row 1-r: M . Magurie, B. Corbett, D. Weatherall, T. Lord, 5. Adams*, C. Barrett, K. Hall, }. Schmonick. Back row 1-r: C. Dicke rson, E. Gazin, M . Joyce, A. Sobel, D. Payne, P. Cram, B. Ault, D. Chang, P. Bayliss. Missing: 5. Anderson, R. D iPretta, M . Russell. Coach - A. Magoun.

111

Challenging Season For Runners

The 1988 season was a challenging one for the Women's Cross Country Team. Despite the return of their top runner from the year before, the team, for the first time, lacked the depth that had marked the successes of the three previous seasons. Senior co-captains Susan Kinz and Gail Wehrli had been

constant varsity members since their initiation as the only two freshmen four years ago. This year they provided the experience and guidance to a small but spirited team of underclassmen. A first this year was the Alumni Cross Count ry , pitting the members of the current team against the harriers of years past. In addition to being the only

home meet of the year, this race provided the team with a chance to rekindle old frienships, and renew the ties that such a disciplined sport inevitably invites among its members. Perceived as a whole the team had less than an outstanding record. However, it was a great year for individual improvement and they look forward to a stronger team next season.

(Fron t row): K. McGowan, G. Wher!iâ&#x20AC;˘, 5. Kinzâ&#x20AC;˘, ]. Moran. (Back row): C. Somers, H. Weiner, K. Comstock, M. Moore. Coach- A. Magoun.

112

- Seores Season Record (8-17) T .C. Opp. Vassar Castleton St. New Paltz/ SUNY Williams R.P.I. N. Adams St. Smith Williams M.I.T. Wellesley Amherst W.P.I. Mt. Holyoke Wheaton Simmons Coast Guard Conn. College Clark Wesleyan

64-19 64-44 64-95 72-19 72-70 72-77 295-43 295-34 295-177 295-181 295-191 295-191 295-224 295-261 295-263 81-46 81-24 81-76 20-42

113

- Seores Season Record (19-7) TC-Opp Quinnipiac Westfield St. Amherst Wesleyan Williams Fairfield Amer. Inti. (OT) Iona Bentley (OT) UConn Amherst Framingham St. UConn (OT) Holy Cross (OT) Fairfield Nichols Iona Assumption Wesleyan Roger Wms. Conn College Tufts Suffolk Wesleyan Conn College lona

114

11-2 6-2 2-3 4-1 2-5 10-1 8-7 3-5 6-5 4-1 1-5 8-4 4-3 4-3 10-3 10-1 8-4 8-4 5-3 4-2 2-4 6-5 1-3 3-1 3-1 3-5

Teamwork Triumphs The 1988-89 Trinity Men's Ice Hockey team continued a streak of very successful seasons under Coach John Dunham. Although the streak of 3 consecutive North / South ECAC championships was broken, this year's squad had plenty to be proud of.

There was a big influx of inexperinced freshmen, but by second semester the team was playing very well, a credit to both the skilled upperclassmen, as well as the freshmen . Some of the highlights include the come-from-behind victory over AIC, where the Bants were down 5-0, but won in overtime 8-

7. The Bants also swept

UConn at home and away, beat Holy Cross in overtime, and trounced Conn College 3-1 in the playoffs. The award winners were Rob McCool'89, who was voted MVP, Todd Du boef '90, who won the Gold Stick, and Henry D. Manley '89, who was awared the Williams Memorial Cup.

(front row): j . Tack, M . Murphy, S. Palmer, M. Miele, j. Williamson, T. Manley, R. McCool, B. Bronson, T. duBoef, B. Macartney, E. Laakso, S. Gorman (middle row): Coach P. Davidson, E. Chaffi n (Mgr.), j . Tanner, P. McCabe, j . Dunleavy, R. Meszaros, L. Tri nari, S. Leddy, T. Scull, C. Dangel, D. Steinberg, j . Gregory, j . McCormick, R. Getzoff, H . Heter (Equip. Mgr.), Coach A. Lacroix, Head Coach j . Dunham (back row): H . Haveliwala (Mgr.), G. Burns, N . Eccles, M . Mooney, M . Logan, T. Carmichael, S. Burgess, j . McDermott, A. Bouvier, K. Kauanagh, j . MacDonald, T. Presz, B. Grabe, A. Clark.

115

Ups And Downs Mark The Season

The Women's Basketball team enjoyed a successful season, under the powerful coaching ability of Maureen Pine. In her second year at Trinity Pine has turned the program around, compared to the 415 record of four years ago. The sea son started strong with five straignt wins, during which time senior Leanne LeBrun reached the 1,000 point mark for her career, and went on to break the scoring records. On January 23,

the only 2 undefeated teams in D ivision III in the nation met for a strong battle - Trinity vs. Clark. The teams stayed even in the first half, but Clark was able to pull away in the final seven minutes of the game. This loss was the start of a slump for the Lady Bants, which resulted in three consecutive losses. Trinity got back on track on their annual Family Day, as they streamed past Conn. College . After two tough losses on the Maine Trip,

Trinity was not defeated again in the regular season. Senior captain Maryanne O'Donnell broke the assist record for a single game, with 12, against Williams . Finishing in a strong fashion, the Lady Bants took the 5th seed in the ECAC tournament, being the first women's hoop team in history to do so. Seniors LeBrun and O 'Donnell will be missed, but the core of underclassmen are capable of building upon this year ' s success.

(kneeling): D . Glew, K. Ennis, M. O 'Donnell, J. Barr, P. Murphy (standing): Asst. Coach R. White, L. Petrovic, K. Kolstad, A. Chiodo, K. Farquhar, L. LeBrun, Head Coach M . Pine, Asst. Coach C. Beach.

116

Seores

Season Record (13-7) TC-Opp Mt. Holyoke Wheaton Smith Pine Manor Wellesley Clark Nichols Coast Guard W. Connecticut Conn. College Wesleyan Bowdoin Bates Williams Tufts Amherst Wesleyan (OT) Vassar W.P.I. Bates

58-45 52-35 67-45 76-54 72-54 59-71 66-74 58-71 61-78 76-66 64-51 50-74 70-81 87-79 84-65 79-67 77-75 71-44 77-67 67-82

117

Seores Season Record (22-3) TC-Opp Westfield Nichols (OT) UMass-Boston Roger Wms. Coast Guard King's Point Atlantic Union E. Nazarene Conn. College Wesleyan (OT) Wesleyan Tufts

118

83-73 68-72 88-71 76-63 82-63 75-84 95-69 93-78 98-78 67-65 93-84 79-54

W .P.I. Conn. College Clark Bowdoin Bates Williams (OT) M 'hatville Amherst Albany St. Wesleyan Brandeis Williams R.I. College

74-82 81-66 73-66 99-68 109-88 121-114 107-88 82-75 105-79 89-76 97-85 80-66 85-70

ECAC Champs! The 1988-1989 men ' s basketball team captured the ECAC Division III title, and finished at 22-3, their best record in the past three years. The Bantams attained the ECAC title by defeating a strong Rhode Island College, by a score of 85-70. The key to the success of this year's team was a result of a solid nucleus of skilled players, teamwork, and confidence.

Senior tri-captains Don Green, Glenn Kurtz, and Ted Lyon, as well as fellow seniors John Moorehouse, Mike Stubbs, Joe Reilly, and Matt Vaughn, anchored and motivated the team. However, congratulations go out to all members, including Chris Hinchey, Anthony Martin, Paul Schlikcman, Matt Pano, and Damon Scott, for the ECAC title, and an unbeaten record at home.

(standing): Head Coach S. Ogrodnik, B. Healy, A. Martin, M . Stubbs, J. Moorhouse, T. Roca , G. Kurtz, D. Green, T. Lyon. (kneeling): J. Reilly, D. Scott, P. Schlickmann, D. McCoy, C. Hinchey, M . Allen, M . Vaughn. (missing): Assistant Coach C. Driscoll.

119

Chet's Chicks Build Confidence were given by the seniors, The Women's Swim who all recorded personal team had a building season bests. Seniors included disthis year, with a final re- tance and all-round swimcord of 3-6. Under Coach mer Leanne Wilson, coand distance McPhee, who started the MVP women's swimming pro- swimmer Justine Divett, gram in 1976, the team breaststroker Eliza beth continued the tradition of Brown, and freestyle hard work, camraderie, and sprinter Becky Brainard. Two senior divers, Amy "good times." Strong performances Paulson and Jen Ducar,

(fi rst row): L. Wil son, E. Brown, R. Brainard (captai n), j . D ivett, A. Paul son. (second row): K. Kimball, K. Les ter, P. Barry, A. Reutter, B. O segu ra, A. W ilson, J. M ora n. (third row): N . Curinga, J. Ducar, C. Gi lman, J. Zamparo, S. Stor mer. (fourth row): I. Silverman , R. Snyder, K. Leonard, H ead Coach C. M cPhee, B. Ross heim , C. Johnstone.

120

also had good seasons. Yet the whole team contributed to the effort, and next year's team can look forward to a promising season, as many of the freshmen this year swam well. The seniors leave with many found memories, much love, and appreciation for Coach Chet McPhee.

Seores Season Record (3-6) TC-Opp Mt. Holyoke W.P.I. Wesleyan Brandeis Fairfield Clark Conn. College Tufts Amherst

47-93 65-39 35-51 47-66 44-69 148-140 51-44 63-74 42-62

121

I"'""

Seores Season Record (3-6) TC-Opp Holy Cross Union W.P.I. Wesleyan Brandeis Fairfield Conn. College Amherst Clark

40-72 50-62 65-48 33-53 71-34 53-58 52-43 33-71 97-106

(first row): Head Coach C. McPhee, R. Cromwell, P. Ostrander (capt.), E. Estis (second row}: D. Shapiro, C. Goodridge, A. Contessa, F. Monaco (third row): B. Carvalho, R. Getzendanner, 5. Robert , M. Carney

3 122

A Remarkably Fine Season Our season was remarkably fine, for although it was tough, and most of the meets were close, fate would have it that we would finish on the underside of 500, with a 4-6 record. The men's varsity swim team was led by captains Peter Ostrander '89, backstroker and MVP award winner, and RidgeI-do-it-all-Cromwell '89. Fortunately for the team, a new group of freshmen recruits joined the team,

giving Trinity a base from which to build in the seasons to come. This season eight Trinity swimmers went to the New Englands, Division III, at Bowdoin. Mike Carney took 16th place, and the "seven man wrecking crew" went to work. Individual record breakers included Cromwell, who brought down the 200 freestyle, 100 and 200 fly school records, and Dave Shapiro collected medals for the 200 IM, 100

and 200 breaststroke records. Shapiro, Cromwell, Ostrander and Franc Monaco smashed both the 400 and 200 medley relay records, while Ostrander, Monaco, A] Steve Roberts combined to break the 200 freestyle relay record. It was an incredible way to end the season, yet all of it could not have been done without "our main man" Coach McPhee. Thanks Chet, you're a special person!

123

Spirit And Enthusiasm Reign

A genuine spirit and enthusiasm added much enjoyment and excitement to the Women's Squash team this year. Three of the top six players returned, along with another quality player who was away last year,

transform i ng Women 's Squash into a tough team to beat during the 1988-89 season. Playing at #1 was senior captain Nan Campbell, who was a second-team allAmerican who ranked #17 in the nation last year.

(k neeling): C. Davison, C. Geelan, H . Stewart, E. Tomlinson, S. Spahr, S. Noyes, S. Price (standing): Head Coach W. Bartlett, R. Silver, M . Keller, L. McCarthy, N. Campbell, E. Morri s, A. Nicholson, P. Sylvester, A. Nonymous.

124

- Seores Season Record (7-5) TC-Opp Smith Harvard F& M Tufts Yale Princeton Penn Wesleyan Middlebury Williams Amherst Brown

9-0 2-7

4-5 9-0 2-7 0-9

8-1 9-0 7-0 9-0 9-0

4-5

125

Seores Season Record (9-8) TC-Opp M .I.T. Harvard Colgate Cornell Fordham Vassar Colby Tufts F& M Dartmouth Yale Rochester UPenn Wesleyan Williams Amherst

126

9-0 0-9 8-1 1-8 7-2 7-2 9-0 8-1 2-7 2-7 0-9 9-0 0-9 9-0 0-9 9-0

., ~

I â&#x20AC;˘ ,.

A Strong Season For Men's Squash Trinity has been a national power in Men 's Squash for over a decade, and with the numerous talented players who returned this year, the 1988-89 season was a strong one. Only two of last year's top n ine players from last year's 127 team were lost to graduation, and there were experienced players throughout

the line-up. Senior Chris Smith, a suberb shotmaker, led the Bants, followed by senior captain Bobby Hopkins. Rookie captain Richard Danforth brought with him a wealth of squash knowledge and tradition, as well as youthful enthusiasm for the game, which made the season a winning one.

(kneeling): R. Whiting, J. Ralston, C. Smith, B. Hopkins, M . Miller, R. Campbell (standing): Head Coach R. Danforth, 5. Engli sh, E. Benz, J. Strawbridge, D. Roca, A. Nonymous, B. Hauptfuhrer, D. Confair, V. Winter.

127

''Track '89'' Undefeated

This winter the Indoor Track team set its expectations high, hoping to continue the success of the '88 season with yet another winning season, and a repeat of last year's NESCAC championship. "Track '89" not only reached those goals, but surpassed them by going undefeated in the regular season, and win-

ning the NESCAC' s for a second straight year. Trinity was led by cocaptains Scott Isaac '89 and Russ Aldreson '89, - who along with Peter Ostrander '89 and Rhoades Alderson '92, set the school record in the 4x400m relay, with a time of 3:20.25. The Bants also benefitted from thesenior leadership of Chris Dickerson, Rod Moore, and Rich Skubish.

(seated): P. Bayliss, R. Moore, H. Drewiacki, K. McGowan, G. Wehrli, A. Loughli n, M. Fagan, B. Corbett, C. Barrett, K. Hall. (standing): Coach A. Magoun, R. Alderson, R. Skubish, R. DiPreta, A. Sobel, D. Wetherill, E. Gazin S. Shorte, S. Alderson.

128

Although the women's team was not very large this year, their contributions, to the team as a whole, were significant, and helped "Track '89" achieve its goal. Trinity track is proud of both its winning tradition, and of the innovation that will turn one of the most embarassing tracks in New England, into a facility of which we can all be proud.

Seores Season Record (Scores Not Available)

129

I"'""

Seores Season Record (6-9) TC-Opp Lowell Amherst Brandeis Haverford M.I.T. N'eastern Williams Bridgewater W.N .E.C. Caost Guard Wesleyan W.P.I. Bowdoin R.I. College UMass-Boston

130

11-38 8-41 60-0 37-12 14-35 34-13 15-30 38-12 15-38 2-44 6-40 0-48 53-6 0-55 36-22

The Rebirth Of A Team

1989 saw the rebirth of wrestling at Trinity. With the influx of several freshmen, and two walk-ons, the Bantams finished with a strong 6-9 season. The team lost captain Matt Maginniss '89 to injury early in the season, but finsihed up with more wins than the previous five

seasons combined. Paul Harney, Jack Kirkpatrick, Mike Taylor, and several others, are all returning, and promise to provide a strong core around which the team will grow. Thanks to the continued dedication of the wrestlers, the future of Trinity ' s wrestling looks very bright!

The 1988-89 Men's Wrestli ng Team. (kneeling): A. N onymous, A. N onymous, E. Kim, C. Kisor, M. Taylor, A. Nonymous, P. Harney (standing): M . Magi nnis, A. N on ymous, ]. Villeneuve, N . Simms,]. Konevich, A. N onymous, Coach 5. Amato .

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Ducks Extend Undefeated Home Streak undefeated at home continuing a 24 game streak, The 1988-89 season was which dates back to 1985. The 1988-89 season was another successful one for the Trinity Waterpolo one where Trinity proved Team. Co-captains Chris that it is still a force to be Coxon '89 and Alex Paidas reckoned with in Division '90 led the Ducks to a 12-2 III Waterpolo. Among the record and a Third Place many highlights were a 10finish in the NESCWPC 8 win at home over arch(New England Small Col- rivals Wesleyan Universilege Waterpolo Confer- ty, and a 14-7 slaughter of ence) Tournament. Along last year's Champions, the way, Trinity remained Bates College, in the conso-

lation final of the NESCWPC Tournament. Playing his final game as a Duck, Chris Coxon scored 6 goals, had 5 steals and dished out 3 assists. CoMVPs Coxon and Roberto Sifuentes '89 were elected to the NESCWPC AllTournament team, along with junior Ted "Mad Dog" Foss. The MIP for the Ducks this year was Ren Getzendanner '92.

(first row): C. Coxon (captain), T. Foss, A. Paidas (captain). (second row): D . Shapiro, R. Sifuentes, L. Strand, C. Goodridge, N. Cofman, B. Coughlin, }. Knapp, E. Estes, R. Getzendammer. (missing): S. Weinstein.

132

Seores Season Record (6-0) TC-Opp

Colby Bates Holy Cross Bridgewater St. Wesleyan W.P.l..

7-4 20-10 8-12

N/ A 9-7 19-5

133

(kneeli ng): Rita Nagle, (standing): E. Kupa, N . Bisson, D . Rem ley, ]. Paschen (captai n), 5. Goldsmith, 5. Gerien, j . Ulrich.

Scores Lightweights: Coast Guard U. Mass. Tufts Georgetown Wesleyan J.V. Lake Waramaug Dad Vail Heavyweights: Coast Guard U. Mass. Georgetown Wesleyan Lake Waramaug Dad Vail (did not qualify for

134

won lost lost lost lost won 8 out of 24

lost won lost lost 2nd semis)

Lightweight Crew: Traditions & Innovations

Fall'88/ spring '89 racing required all the innovations that this year's six sophomores, two juniors and one senior could generate to uphold the proud tradition of Trinity Lightweight Crew. The head-racing circuit saw steady improvements for the youthful T-150s, and by the Head-of-theSchuylkill the Dad Vail "biggies" were within reach. Trinity's recently upgraded indoor rowing facilities, combined with a fiendish work ethic, improved the team's fitness through the long Hartford winter. By the time the buses were packed for Spring Break rowing in Tampa Bay, the Lightweights were already thinking about their long awaited race with Coast Guard. After two weeks of grueling boat selection and double session practice days, the new Varsity Lwts.

pulled their sleek racing shell, the John A. Mason, and journeyed down to New London to begin spring racing. Ten years of intense competition had left Trinity and Coast Guard with five victories, each on the David Kingeray Cup for Varsity Lightweights. This year; in extremely fast conditions, the Trinity Lights burned down the Coasties home course, taking decisive advantage of the almost mythical Cup. The following weekend saw surprising U. Mass. return the favor, setting a new course record against the Lwts. Next, the current Dad Vail power in lightweight rowing, Georgetown University, traveled to Hartford and defeated the Lwts. by a similar margin. With three weeks before the Vails, the Lightweights displayed their T-150 spirit and set out to make up se-

rious ground against the leaders. A furious battle with hungry Ithaca College, among others. capped off the season's match racing, and resulted in a two-seat Bantam win. Going into the Spring '89 Dad Vail Regatta, the Lwts. were determined to make up whatev. er they could on the boats who had beaten them earlier - teams who were among those favored to win medals. Although the hunt for medals came up empty, renegrade U. Mass. was nipped at the finish line of the Petite Finals for a second place finish, this time narrowly behind Ithaca. It is clear that the top Dad Vail Lightweight Crews are now on a par with any lightweights in the nation, and with so much talent returning, next year's T -150s look to be among the best collegiate boats around.

(kneeling}: S. Smetana. (standing}: E. Ferris, S. Mattoon, J. Barry, E. Benowitz, C. Ferguson, M . Eller, B Schultz, M . Irwin.

135

High Hopes Lead To Successful Season

The 1988-89 Women's Crew team had another successful season. This year began with a first and second place finish for the varsity and junior varsity teams, at the Head of the Connecticut Regatta. This set the tempo for the rest of the year. The women finished well at both the Head

136

of the Charles and the Head of the Schuykill Regattas, and entered the winter training season with high goals for the final Dad Vail Regatta. The end of the fall season also marked the end of coaching for Stacey Apfelbaum, who left to raise a family. Her shoes were filled by Trinity's former

head coach, Norm Graf. This spring he guided the team to a strong 4-2 season, and varsity's proud 4th place, in the grand finals at the Dad Vail. Seniors on the team included tri-captains Tracy Decker, Or la O'Rioden, and Jessie Willing, as well as senior Sophie Wadsworth.

- Seores S.D. Crew Classic Conn. College U. Mass. Mt. Holyoke Georgetown Wesleyan Lake Waramaug Dad Vails

9 out of 12

won lost won won won 2nd 4 out of 24

(kneeling): 0 . O 'Riordan, (left-right): C. Smith, ] . Willing, M. Lowance, S. Wadsworth , C. Voelkening, T . Decker, A. Wielobob, B. Townsend.

137

Seores Season Record (11-0) TC-Opp Middlebury Coast Guard Westfield Williams R.P.I. Middlebury Wesleyan Conn College Tufts Coast Guard W.P.I.

138

111-51 162-146 162-84 162-80 162-71 162-40 91-63 91-33 62-50 62-50 62-42

A Winning Record Under Head Coach Jim Foster, Trinity Men's track teams had an incredible overall record of 36-8-1, including four NESCAC championships. Since 1983, Foster has guided the men's teams to eighteen consecutive wins, as well as to the 1988 League title. Thus, despite the fact that an All-American and four event leaders graduated, the quality and depth of

the Bantams this year remained the same. Led by senior co-captains Scott Isaac and Russ Alderson, who reasserted himself after a hamstring injury, the Bants retained their winning record. Chris Dickerson '89 and steeplechaser Sam Adams '89 led a deep pack of underclassmen in long distances. All in all, Trinity track continued runnig towards the top.

(seated):} . Lane, R. Con kli n, R. M oore, Co-Captai n 5 . Isaac, Coach} . Fos ter, Co-Ca ptain R. Alde rson, JR. Dipreta, R. Sk ubi sh, J. M ackey, (kneeling): M . Fagan, A. N onymous, 5. Shorte, C. Barret, P. Baylis s, D . We therill , C. Hu rd, A. Sobel, E. Gazi n, (s tand ing): Ass t. Coach A. Magoun , C. G ill, G. Loga n, }. Buzzi, 5. Gorman , 5. Gourley, J. B. Wells, M . Cressotti , P. O stra nder, 5 . Redga te, C. Dicke rson, Ass t. Coach D. Carson, Ass t. Coach I. Black .

139

Women's Track: A Consistent Power

Coming off of last year's Nineteen eighty-three marked the year that Women's Track and Field became a varsity sport . Since then, the team has made great strides and established itself as a consistent power in New England . Under Coach Foster's tenure, the women posted a 28-17 record.

6-2 season, the Lady Bants

lost two college recordholders, and half of their NESCAC champion 4x100 relay team. Thus, the team hoped to equal their predecessors' successes. Aided by senior tri-captains Kay McGowan, Pat Tafluri and Gail Wehrli, the women surpassed their goals.

(seated): E. Neilan , Co-Capta in K. M cGowan , Co-Captain P. Taffuri, Co-Captain G. Wehrli, 5. Kinz, (kneeli ng): C. M ulready, T . Lawson, C. Summers, H . D rewiacki, A. Coren, Asst. Coach D. Carson, (standing): Asst. Coach A. M agoun , }. Moran , P. Barry, }.V. Campen, M. York, C. Lindsay, Asst. Coach I. Black .

140

- Scores Season Record (8-2) TC-Opp Middlebury Williams Middlebury Westfield Coast Guard Conn College Wesleyan Tufts W.P.I. Coast Guard

87-49 69.5-103 69.5-42 69.5-30 69.5-70 78-32 78-92 46-92 46-29 46-11

141

Seores Season Record (15-5) TC-Opp Hartwick Hillsdale Hillsdale Williams Colby Hartwick Williams Wesleyan W.P.I. Amhesrt

142

8-6 11-3 6-8 3-2 13-11 11-4 9-14 2-5 14-5 5-3

Tufts Tufts A. I. C. Springfield Nichols Nichols Coast Guard Coast Guard E. Connecticut Bates

21-4 0-8 8-10 7-4 9-5 11-2 8-0 13-4 2-1 10-4

Senior Strength, The Key To Success

1989 was a record breaking year for the Trinity Bantam baseball team. Led by an outstanding senior class, the Bants finished the season at 15-6, and became the first team to make the ECAC tournament since 1983. The season started on the right track in Florida, where the team rolled to a 5-1 start. After two consecutive losses, the Bants won their last seven games on their way to winning the most regular season games in Trinity history. The offense, led by cocaptain, Jay Williamson '89, who set numerous records including most HR's, doubles, and total bases,

was well balanced. Third pearances, won 4 games in baseman Matt Miller '89 relief, and pitched combecame Trinity's all time plete game victories over hitter, with a 3-3 perfor- Amherst and Eastern in mance in a win over Bates. what proved to be key Left fielder David Staren- games in sending the Bansier '89 set the table all sea- tams to the tournament. son, on his way to break- The greatest moment of ing the season and career the season was provided by records for most walks~ Paul Stanton '89, who noTimely hitting by the hit Coast Guard while alwhole team kept the Bants lowing only one ball to in every game. reach the outfield. The pitching staff was The success of the 1989 perhaps the strongest in Bantams was largely due to Division III baseball in the strength of the senior New England. Coming off class. Captains Williamson to a 6-2 season, David Port and Federman, the team '89 accumulated over 50 MVP's, helped teach the strike-outs in 35 innings. Bantams how to win with a Co-captain David Feder- dedication and desire that man '89, who tied the re- will be carried on by next cord for the most career ap- year's team.

(seated, 1-r): T. Hicks, P. Stanton, D . Starensier, D. Fedeman, T. Williamson, M . Miller, D. Port, D. Grant. (standing): Head Coach R. Shults, Assistant Coach K. Soucy, R. Delena, K. Lonergan, 1. Brockmire, R. DeMaio, R. Rogalsk i, 1. Dauphinee, K. Rafaniello, C. Donlon, 1. Marra , Manager N . Lima, Assistant Coach 1. Leahy

143

A Tradition Of Excellence seed with an 8-3 record, The Trinity Women's Trinity ousted the #1 seedSoftball team continued its ed Wheaton team in a 4-0 tradition of excellence this decision. The final game spring. The team of '89 pitted the Lady Ban ts looked similar to last year's against the talented Tufts team, losing only two team - a team which defeated the Trinity women starters to graduation. Thus, for the fourth con- earlier in the season and in secutive season, the Lady last year's tournament Bants earned a bid in the game. As with last year, it post-season Northeast In- was close game. However, a tercollegiate Athletic Con- top of the seventh inning ference tournament. Going rally put the Lady Bants into the tourney as the 4th out in front for good as

144

Trinity defeated Tufts 8-5, capturing the NIAC championship for the second time in three years and finishing with an impressive 10-3 record. Seniors Leanne LeBrun, who went the distance for Trinity, and Amy Loiacono, who proved to be a formidable defensive threat in the outfield, will be missed next year, as the Lady Bants continue their winning tradition.

I"'""

Seores Season Record (10-3) TC-Opp Conn College Tufts Wesleyan Bates Coast Guard Clark Clark Wesleyan Williams Williams Smith Wheaton Tufts

11-0 1-11 12-1 8-1 2-1 4-12 4-7 9-0 10-5 10-2 7-0 4-0 8-5

(seated): j . Manley, C. Toth, L. LeBrun, A. Loiacono, L. Banks, R. Silver (standing): Assi stant Coach D . Ellis, K. Leonard, K. Ennis, K. Farquhar, K. Kolstad, K. Gelormino, Head Coach D. Miller.

145

Seores Season Record (4-5) TC-Opp W.P.I. UConn Amherst M.I.T. Tufts Hartford Wesleyan Williams NESCACS Conn College

9-0 4-5 2-7 9-0 9-0 2-7 7-2 3-6

7th of 11 0-9

. ...- . ................. . .. . ... .... ... ...... '.. ................ . .. ,. . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ._

146

New Program Promises Brighter Future

Despite the 2-7 record this year, the Men's Varsity Tennis team, under a new coach, Larry Hutnick, learned a great deal and experienced the start of a true tennis program at Trinity. Senior co-captain Brian Johnson, had a great season at number one, despite accumulating a 3-6 record. Many of those losses were in three sets, and very close. Johnson teamed with Tom Reuter '92, at number three doubles, where he proved to be a tremendous success. The Johnson-Reuter team fared very well in the NESCAC tournament

at Amherst, where they reached the semi-finals. Senior co-captain Peter Barlow played most of his season as the number two player, where he compiled an impressive 4-5 record. Barlow, who played most of the season with a shoulder injury, played tough and very exciting matches. He teamed with Jorge Rodriguez '91, to play number two doubles, and like the Johnson-Reuter pair, was also successful. With a very talented group of freshmen on the 1989 squad, the team looks to improve in the seasons to come.

(seated): D. Yoon, T . Callahan, T. Reuter, P. Lee, 5. Sharp, N . Honda (standing): Head Coach L. Hutnick, B. Dailey, P. Barlow, B. johnson, C. Pouncey, j . Gabriel, j . Rodriguez, A. Nonymous.

147

Dedication And Determination Pay Off

The 1989 Women's Lacrosse season could be described as frustrated yet challenging. Traditionally, Trinity women have stomped all over their opponents, and have almost always ended the season in either the ECAC or NIAC tournaments. This season, with only four returning seniors, the Lady Bants had to work hard for every

victory. Off to a slow start, Trinity women proved they had the dedication and determination , by finishing with a bang. The Lady Bants closed the season by defeating Amherst and upsetting second-ranked Williams. The end result was a 5-5 record, with three of the five losses within a one goal margin.

(first row): Head Coach R. L Sheppard, C Krall, C Lewis, E. M cKee (captain), E. Silver, Asst. Coach M . Rice (second row): M . Gerber, S. Spah r, M .B. Madarasz, R. Cook, T. Passaro, H . W isbach, L Sting (third row): G. Demallie, N . Thompson, M . Rin g, S. Crissman , B. Lamothe, K. Hewitt, F. Schwarz, A Busse, C Gilman (fourth row): S. Ferrucci, M . Colaizzi (fifth row): M . Buck, K. N ash, C Stetson, P. Tansill, M . Montgomery, T . Vaughan, C Gerber, K. Buckley.

148

I"'"

Seores Season Record (5-5) TC-Opp Colby Middlebury Conn College Tufts Wesleyan Mt. Holyoke Smith Springfield Williams Amherst

13-14 7-6 13-16 2-16 13-6 17-16 7-8 7-8 16-12 10-9

149

I"'""

Scores Season Record (S-6) TC-Opp Siena Conn College Tufts Springfield M.I.T. Amherst Williams Wesleyan New Haven Westfield Bowdoin

150

11-7 8-10 12-11 6-21 18-7 13-14 4-15 5-7 11-5 17-5 5-17

Bants Fight 'Til The End Trinity College first competed in Men's Lacrosse back in 1951. Since then, Trinity has fashioned a long tradition of excellence as one of the premier Division III teams in New England. Head Coach Michael Darr has been part of that tradition of excellence for the past ten years. A host of experienced

and talented players returned this year, helping the Bantams regain the confidence and stability that they lost last year. Cocaptains Chris Smith '89 and Rob McCool '89, led the team through a challenging season. Other seniors included Mark Lane, Doug Stebbins, Jim Dorman, Pete Way, and Jim Beakey.

(kneeling}: C. Martin, j . Francini, Unknown, M. Taylor, T. Hazelton, j. Dorman, P. Brian, P. Carpio (manager). (second row): H. Rotenstreich, j . Hagopian, C. Smith, D. Cameron, R. McCool, Unknown, D. Brosgol, M . Power (manager), Head Coach M. Darr. (standing): M . Tenerowicz, M . McCagnan, T. Scull, Unknown, S. VanPutten, D. Stebbins, Unknown, M. Woods.

151

Experience Guides Golf The '88-'89 golf season at Trinity was a rebuilding season. There were many hard fought victories, and some heartbreaking losses. The fortunes of the team rested on the experienced shoulders of seniors Andy Skolnick and Matt Seizer. William "Woody" Shipley '90 performed steadily all season, and the bright

spot this year was Ralph "Dave" Ells '91, who improved considerably, and will be a cornerstone for next year's team. Ray Crosby '89, Jeff Henderer '90, and Ivan Heller '90 helped make the season an improvement over last year, with their unbending enthusiasm and hard work. Much thanks goes to the

(fron t row): ]. M acDonald, A. Skoln ik. (back row): W. Sh ipley, M . Beizer, ]. Hen derer, R. Crosby, D. Ellis.

152

new coach, Jerry Scott, for all of his dedication and expertise.

Seores Season Record (2-6) Wesleyan Quinnipiac Tufts W .P.I. W . Conn Holy Cross Union Williams NESCACS

TC-Opp 484-454 484-477 421-396 461-446 461-467 457-0 457-447 457-421 8th of 10

153

.....

Scores

Season Record (?) TC-Opp Amherst Wesleyan Williams Smith

154

0-12

N/ A N/ A N/ A

Rookies Hold Their Own

This year's Women's Rugby team did not have the advantage of seasoned senior players that many of their opponents had, for the team consisted largely of rookies . Fourth year players included Charlotte Dunham, Juliana Rameriez, Elizabeth Rosano, Tara Lynch, Claudia DePalma, ]en Ducar, and tri-captain

Laura Cummings. Because of the relatively small number of old players, the rugby team scored only one win; the Bants trounced Union 4-0. The return of a coaching staff, and the skills of tri-captains Alexa Richman and T onya Rousmaniere, both '90, will lead next year's team to victory.

The 1989 Women's Rugby team.

155

A Time Of. Firsts For The TCRFC

The 1988-89. academic year was one of firsts for 路the Trinity College Rugby Football Club. It represented the first time the Bantams played a full fall schedule, the first time the Club played on tour during Spring Break, and the first time the ruggers played a regular Spring schedule entirely against Division II opponents. The Fall season, in which the Bantam ruggers recorded an even win-loss record of 3-3, acted as a primer for their ambitious Spring. After one pre-season match, the Bants head-

156

ed for Freeport, Bahamas to participate in the Freeport International Rugby Festival. Playing against top notch English and American clubs, the Bants really held their own. Despite the losses to injury of seniors Greg Fullem, captain, and Adam Rochlin, and allEast junior Bob Cullom, the ruggers came home ready to ruck over. Bouyed by the outstanding play of a core group of seniors - which included Schuyler Haynes, Pete Greer, Jeff Downing, John Pendleton, Paul Nyhan, E.G. Woods, and Avachai

Tayjasanant - Trinity played a hard fought 2-2 record against such powerhouse clubs as Haverford, Bryant, and Union. Beyond a doubt, the highlight for the entire club and particularly for the seniors which also included Toby Ball and Steve Belber- was a tremendous win over archrival Amherst. All totaled, the '88-'89 year for TCRFC acts as evidence that Trinity has arrived as a force in New England collegiate rugby.

Seores

Season Record (2-2) TC-Opp

Amherst Bryant Haverford Union

8-0 13-0 18-22 12-15

157

Faculty

Traditions And Innovations

Administration

James F. English, Jr. President

Naomi Amos Faculty Grants Coordinator Sandra Blanchard Assistant Director of Career Counseling David Borus Dean of Admissions Judith Branzburg Women 's Center & Affirmative Action Officer

April Brown Assistant Director of Mather Hall Alfred Burfiend Director of Development Operations Catherine Buzanski Assistant Director of Financial Aid Margaret Carroll Executive Assistant to the Director of Development

Paula Chu-Richardson Associate Dean of Students William Churchill Director of Public Relations Lee Coffin Assistant Director of Annual Giving Betty Anne Cox Director of External Affairs

160

Jan K. Cohn Dean of the Faculty

David Winer Dean of Students

In Memoriam Sadly, Constance Everett Ware, vice president for development, died on March 7, 1989. Her career at Trinity began in 1964 and flourished, culminating in her appointment as vice president for development in 1983. Her talent and dedication have benefited Trinity greatly over the years. Before her death, she saw The Campaign for Trinity, a $50 million fund-raising effort, reach its goal eight months ahead of schedule. A memorial service was held at the Chapel to pay tribute to Mrs. Ware, who will be profoundly missed by the entire Trinity community. Karen Cross Assistant Director of Admissions Kathleen Curry Assistant Director of Special Events Janet Curtis Nurse Practitioner Shirley Delong Corporation & Foundations Officer

Eugenie Devine College Realtions Special Events Coordinator Kristina Dow Director of Residential Services Larry Dow Associate Director of Admissions Laurence Duffy Acting Director of Development

Louise Fisher Director of Special Academic Programs Amy Folta Assistant Director of Residential Services Kathy Frederick Director of Annual Giving Naomi Freidman Assistant Director of Admissions

161

Juliana Garro Assistant Director of Annual Giving Anne Gushee Director of Mather Hall Gerald Hansen, Jr. Director of Alumni & College Relations Roberta Jenckes Associate Director of Public Relations

Reggie Kennedy Associate Director of Admissions Jeffrey Kreibel Assistant to the Dean of Admissions Carole Lawson Assistant Director of Graduate Studies Donna Lurie Recruiting Director

Elizabeth Natale Director of Media Relations Robert Pedemonti Vice President for Finance & Treasurer Marcia Phelan-Johnson Comptroller Kirk Peters Assistant Dean of Students

162

JoAnn Pulver Assistant Dean for Student Activities Kathleen Rieflin Associate Director of Human Resources Biaggio Rucci Director of Security Alan Sauer Business Manager & Budget Director

Cheryl Smith Director of Institutional Affairs J. Ronald Spencer Associate Academic Dean Nancy Tellier Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Anne Lundberg Utz Internship Coordinator

John Waggett Associate Administrative Dean Donna Willson Director of Human Resources Judith Winer Assistant Director of IDP N . Robbins Winslow Director of Educational Services

Gail Woldu Assistant Dean of Faculty Anne Zartarian Director of Financial Aid David J. Ahlgren Professor of Engineering & Comp. Science Dina L. Anselmi Assoc. Professor of Psychology

Mardges Bacon Assoc. Professor of Fine Arts Thomas P. Baird Professor of Fine Arts Philip C.F. Bankwitz Professor of History Robert A. Battis Professor of Economics

Andrea Bianchini Assoc. Professor of Modern Languages Edward Bobko Professor of Chemistry John Boyer 路 Instructor in Fine Arts James R. Bradley Assoc. Professor of Classics

163

John D. Brewer Professor of Sociology Phillip Brown Lecturer in Mathematics W. Miller Brown Professor of Philosophy Marjorie Butcher Professor of Mathematics

William N. Butos Assoc. Professor of Economics Michael R. Campo Professor of Modern Languages Lenora Champagne Artist-in-Residence, Theatre & Dance Noreen L. Channels Professor of Sociology

George E. Chaplin Professor of Fine Arts Jack Chatfield Asst. Professor of History Frank M. Child Professor of Biology Walker Connor Professor of Political Science

Richard B. Crawford Professor of Biology Ward 5. Curran Professor of Corp. Finance & Investments Howard DeLong Professor of Philosophy Henry A. DePhillips Professor of Chemistry

Leslie Desmangles Assoc. Professor of Religion Kenneth Dowst, Jr. Lecturer in English LeRoy Dunn Professor of Economics Judy Dworin Assoc. Professor of Theatre & Dance

Francis J. Egan Assoc. Professor of Economics Diana Evans Assoc. Professor of Political Science Arthur Feinsod Asst. Professor of Theatre & Dance Ellison B. Findly Assoc. Professor of Rei. & Area Studies

164

Michael Fitzgerald Asst. Professor of Fine Arts Adrienne Fulco Asst. Professor of Political Science Donald B. Galbraith Professor of Biology Albert L. Gastmann Professor of Political Science

John A. Gettier Assoc. Professor of Religion John Gillroy Asst. Professor of Political Science Andrew J. Gold Assoc. Professor of Economics Alden R. Gordon Assoc. Professor of Fine Arts

Dale Graden Lecturer in History Alonzo G. Grace Professor of Engineering Adam Grossberg Asst. Professor of Economics Gerald A. Gunderson Professor of Economics

165

Karl F. Haberlandt Professor of Psychology Olga P. Hasty Asst. Professor of Modern Languages Richard J, Hazelton Assoc. Professor of Physical Education Joan D. Hedrick Director of Women 's Studies

James K. Heeran Assoc. Professor of Chemistry David E. Henderson Professor of Chemistry Sharon D. Herzberger Professor of Psychology George C. Higgins Professor of Psychology

Albert J. Howard Professor of Physics Ellen Hughes-Cromwick Instructor in Economics Drew A. Hyland Professor of Philosophy Douglas Johnson Asst. Professor of Music

166

Samuel D. Kassow Professor of History Dori Katz Professor of Modern Languages Priscilla Kehoe Asst. Professor of Psychology Arnold L. Kerson Professor of Modern Languages

Ronald Kiener Asst. Professor of Religion Frank Kirkpatrick Professor of Religion Dirk A. Kuyk Professor of English Helen Lang Professor of Philosophy

Eugene E. Leach Assoc. Professor of History Randolph M. Lee Assoc. Professor of Psychology Richard T. Lee Professor of Philosophy Sonia M. Lee Assoc. Professor of Modern Languages

Michael Lestz Assoc. Professor of History Charles W. Lindsay Assoc. Professor of Economics Robert Lindsay Professor of Natural Philosophy & Physics Kenneth Lloyd-Jones Professor of Modern Languages

William M. Mace Professor of Psychology A.D. Macro Professor of Classics Michael R. T. Mahoney Professor of Fine Arts David Mauro Asst. Professor of Mathematics

Clyde D. McKee Professor of Political Science Chester H. McPhee Professor of Physical Education Charles Miller Professor of Physics Donald G. Miller Professor of Physical Education

167

James Miller Assoc. Professor of English Ralph Morelli Asst. Professor of Engineering Gerald Moshell Assoc. Professor of Music Ralph 0. Moyer Professor of Chemistry

Rex C. Neaverson Professor of Political Science Taiking Ning Asst. Professor of Engineering Hugh Ogden Assoc. Professor of English Borden W. Painter Professor of History

Robert Palter Professor of History of Science Susan Pennybacker Asst. Professor of History J. Fred Pfeil Asst. Professor of English Harvey S. Picker Professor of Physics

Maureen Pine Asst. Professor of Physical Education Mario J. Poliferno Assoc. Professor of Mathematics Richard Prigodich Asst. Professor of Chemistry Miguel Ramirez Asst. Professor in Economics

Thomas A. Reilly Assoc. Professor of Political Science Milia C. Riggio Professor of English David Robbins Professor of Mathematics John Rose Chapel Organist

Michael P. Sacks Professor of Sociology August E. Sapega Professor of Engineering Robin L. Sheppard Assoc. Professor of Physical Education Robert E. Shults Professor of Physical Education

168

Barbara Sicherman Professor of American Instit. & Values Mark P. Silverman Professor of Physics John E. Simmons Professor of Biology Edward W . Sloan Professor of History

Paul Smith Professor of English H. McKim Steele Professor of History Robert C. Stewart Professor of Mathematics Chaplain Alan Tull Assoc. Professor of Religion

Ranbir Vohra Professor of Political Science Maurice L. Wade Asst. Professor of Philosophy Ralph E. Walde Assoc. Professor of Mathematics James L. West Assoc. Professor of History

169

James H. Wheatley Professor of English E. Finlay Whittlesey Professor of Mathematics John C. Williams Professor of Classics David E. Woodard Lecturer in Engineering

Diane C. Zannoni Assoc. Professor of Economics Roger Zapata Asst. Professor of Modern Languages

170

Student Groups

Traditions And Innovations

MUSICAL

GROUPS-~

Singing With Style After Dark is Trinity's first allmale a capella group in sixteen years which offers a unique and creative musicianship at Trinity. It was founded in the fall of 1981 by three freshmen and a senior. They first performed before packed crowds in the "coffeehouse" on March 2, 1982. After Dark's repertoire is as varied as the members of the group. Selections range from traditional barbershop to pop tunes with key-

board accompaniment. Though its members are diverse in background, likes, and experiences, they present unified performances which speak well of their close fraternity. Whether at Parent's Weekend, their Fall and Spring Jamborees, community events, or their Homecoming performance at Pi Kappa Alpha, After Dark has helped to foster a tradition in the enjoyment of its sound at Trinity.

After Dark (left to right): M. Burfeind, 5. Hooker, M. Joyce, C. Banks, M. Ersevim, M. Lane

The Pipes (front row): M. Garver, ]. Simkiss, V. Clawson, C. Reid, L. Stewart, (back row): H. Adamczyk, H. Hamilton, K. Nields, M. McCormack, P. Legrady, A. Oury, ]. Webster,]. Cockrell, D. Chalifant.

178

The Jazz Band

179

Gospel Choir (front row): T. Glasscock, L. Poinier, A Nonymous, C. Burns, M. Charles (bad row): A. Nonymous, 0 . Bryant, A. Non ymous, K. Paige, R. Henderson, K. }one~ A. Mathews, M. Pina, T. Yarbrough.

180

~--MUSICAL

GROUPS--Carrying A Tune

In keeping with the popular traditions of a capella vocal groups at many college campuses, Laura Taylor and Julia Power, both class of 1990, started a small a capella women's singing group entitled the Trinitones, in the fall of 1987. Their first concert was in December of 1987 and was a big success. The group is a welcome addition to the groups already on campus; it has provided an allfemale sound that has proven it-

self to be an innovative vocal force. The group strives for a jazzy, sophisticated vocal, as well as visual style; the music spans a wide range of time from the Forties to the Eighties. In 1987 the group was accompanied by a pianist, but this year has moved away from accompaniment and has become completely a capella. The Trinitones hope to continue their newly-founded tradition at Trinity for years to come.

The Trinitones (front): ]. Scully, K. Edwards, B. Webster, E. Jeanette, (middle row): K. Hewitt, A. Nonymous, A. Menendez, (back row): L. Taylor, A. Dubin, A. Nonymous, A. Nonymous, S. Dolven.

The Chapel Singers (front row): M. Stolz, H. Peckham, K. Bronnan, R. Dempsey, E. Hughes, M. Burfiend, ]. Beman, C. Row, (middle row): ]. Bober, E. Loos, T. Miller, ]. Prarie, L. Babbitt, C. Banks, (back row): J. Webster, S. Houck, A. Blume, A. Watt, M. Ersevim, ]. Rose - Director.

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---COMMUNICATIONS-----I! A Year Of lm prove men ts Each weekend in the gloomy depths of Jackson basement, a staff of dedicated editors and writers produced Trinity's paper, the Tripod. As a result, each Tuesday students had in their hands a college newspaper covering all the events on campus that reporters could get to. There were also an , array of articles commenting on world and national issues, a complete list of campus events, and a letters sections that served as an open forum for debates. Features articles shed light on Trinity's attitudes, and Spotlight interviews served to uncover some of the College's hidden talents. This was a year when issues came out regularly, and when editors became experts with the expensive, new computer layout system. Almost twenty years of back issues were archived in the Tripod office to facilitate research for both the staff and the community. All in all, the paper saw many improvements in organization and production with Matt Miller as Editor-in-Chief in the fall, and Judy Sandford and Bob Markee leading the paper during the spring term.

The Tripod (standing):] . Summerford, K. Thomas, S. Burger, ]. Kehoe, K. Smith, S. Muik, P. Keane, M. Miller, P. Pierson,] . Claud, T . Gillespie, ]. Reynolds, D . Gerber, T. Rousmaniere, (back row): E. Hammerstrom, M. Russell. (not shown: ]. Sandford, B. King, V. Arthaud, N . Moietti.)

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WRTC (left to right): K. Smith, C. Lichatz, S. Burger, S. Whitston, ]. Barr,

J. Katkavich.

Perspectives (left to right): M . Vanderbilt, S. Lipton, I. Murphy (not shown: C. Leopold, R. Markee)

Free Spirit (left to right): T. Murray, T. Allen

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Cinestudio (kneeling): R. Medberry, 5. Reed,] . Bishop, 5. Goodwin, (front row): A. Nonymous, M . Gerundo, A. Nonymous, ]. Regaglia, A. Nonymous, R. Woo, D. Hsu, C. Comstock, A. Nonymous, 5. Erikson, C. Dickinson, A. Wolf, (middle row): K. Reavey, T. Lord, K. Kolessar, L. Atherton, A. Nonymous, 5. Willard, W. Clapp, T. Kramer, M. Denu, ]. Bober, (back row): A. Magoon, A. Nonymous, D. Zacon, A. Nonymous, R. Dunlop, P. Peters, A. Nonymous, A. Nonymous.

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--THEATRE AND DANCE-Entertainment Tonight? Cinestudio was founded in 1970 foreign films, as well as current by a group of ambitious Trinity movies. 路 It has become wellstudents. It intended to be a self- known for technical excellence supporting, student-run, profes- and original film programming. sional theater. To this day, Cines- This professional reputati~n was tudio has been faithful to those earned by Trinity students, an4 is original intentions. It remains a still upheld by both Trinity stunon-profit organization that is al- dents and the Hartford communimost entirely run and maintained ty who are dedicated to the quality by students. presentation of film . Cinestudio shows classic and

Dance Club (front row): T. Kirshenbaum, J. Donofrio, A. Kelley, E. Miller, C. Bishop, J. Bishop, J. Dudac, (middle row): K. Jame s, L. Campbell, (back row): V. Fuller, M . Sharpley. (not shown: L. Matias.)

Jesters (front row): L. Campbell, K. Urbach, (middle row): C. Constantine, B. Harrison, N . Cote, (back row): C. Dean, M . Monti, C. Anderson.

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-------CLUB SPORTS En Garde! The 1988-89 Trinity Fencing Team (7-3) enjoyed its most successful season since the New England Championship season of 1981. It was slow starting, but hard work and dedication paid off as the men's team cruised with seven victories in a row to close out the season. Leading the way was Paul Cestari '89, who won 17 out of 18 bouts in the victort run. Senior Avachai Tayjasanant completed a second stellar season on the foil squad as he took advantage of his speed, strength, and aggressive tactics to complement Hong as one of the best 1-2 foil combinations in the New England Division III fencing. While the men's team consisted of experienced uppeclassmen, the women's foil team had only two returning members, Sally Hurtig '91 and Susan Erikson '91. Juliana Ramirez '89, Jennifer Alabiso '91, Laura Orriols '92, Minako Koike '92, and Ella-May Seth '92 made up the rest of the women's team which finished the season at 2-7.

Fencing Team (lying down): J. Mills, J. Hong, (kneeling): L. Orriols, A. Tayjasanant,]. Lopez Manager, M. Koike, S. Johnson, T. Dellaripa, (standing): S. Erikson, S. Hurtig, E. Campbell, J. Cahill, P. Cestari, S. Turner, A. Chang, J. Ramirez, J. Alabiso.

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Equestrian Club (front row): S. Ousley, L. Lynch, L. Jelsma, A. Krause. (back row): A. Caravjal, K. Hobbie, ]. Smith, S. Chappell, A. Robb .

Ultimate Frisbee (front row): F. Gutherez, P. Furigay, A. Dekwiakawski, J. Ralston, C. Bromley, L. Woodfin, B. Tickner, D . Mack, J. Barr, (back row): J. Bridges, G. Washburn, M . Riley, ]. Klein-Robbenhaar, A. Rechnitz, A. Pomerantz, F. Alexander, A. Perlman.

TaeKwonDo (front row): A. Nonymous, C. Bade, J. Stoddard, R. Rajatatham, J. Ramirez, A. Nonymous, A. Nonymous, (middle row): M. Goodman, Y. Lee, S. Bass, B. Blood, M. Davis, A. Nonymous, A. Nonymous, (back row): Master Kim, R. Wharton, E. Wong, H . Thompson, A. Amrhein, T. Williams, S. Druckman, P. Cram, S. Hadad.

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Newman Club (front row): M. Macdonald, M. Gerundo, S. Jedziniak, Russell Medbery, (back row): K. Kolessar, Allison Carey, P. Enright.

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--RELIGIOUS GROUPS--A Trinity Family The Trinity College Newman Club has in recent years become quite active on campus. The club's membership includes all the Catholics at Trinity although most of their events are open to the entire college community. The Newman Club holds an annual Champagne Brunch in the fall to welcome the freshmen and kickoff the new year. Likewise, it has been traditional for the club to hold a winter formal with the proceeds benefitting underprivileged

children. Other events sponsored by this organization include religiously oriented lectures, staffing the shelter for the homeless and organizing food and clothing drives. The Newman Club has also been instrumental in planning special masses and religious celebration throughout the year. (left: The Newman Club with Father Ray, Bishop Rosazza, and the leadership of the National Catholie Student Coalition.)

Christian Fellowship (front row): L. O 'Connell, T. Tobin, C. Nahabedian, M . Andrews, A. Nonymous, (middle row): L. Tybursky, K. King, E. Hall, J. Stoddard, K. Stewart, D. Van Haren (advisor), (back row): J. Phelan, S. Sherman, C. Yeltema, D . Skinger, S. Chi, E. Wong, A. Nonymous.

Hillel (front row): A. Nonymous, S. Klein, (back row): D. Dworkin, T . Einhorn, S. Dresdale.

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ACADEMIC CLUBS--

Understanding Science This past year numerous events were planned in order to familiarize students with current technological advancements. Professors and students recognized that it was extremely important that students gain some understanding of the technologies which dominate many aspects of our society. Dawn Amore, Jack Fitzpatrick, and Andy Amrhein, all freshmen who helped to organize an "Understanding Technology Day" in the fall, believed that it was crucial that students "understand the systems that we have that create the pollution, that create the environmental problems. So, before we can start solving these problems, we have to understand how these systems work. Without that basic understanding, how can we possibly create a better system? .. . . [We need to] educate people before we start pointing fingers, saying, 'this is the cause of the problems."'

Chemistry Society (front row): M . Rinaldi , 5. Ousley, L. Aneiro, M. Lundborg, C. Brini, J. Bearinger, (back row): W. Clapp, J. Henderer, P. Bergwall, D. Macdonald, B. Johnson, M. Goldschmidt, J. Stevens.

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Psychology Club (front row): K. Kolstad, 5. Koster, M. Ferguson, (back row): D. Reuman, P. Murphy, C. Jennings, R. Holt, 5. Kraft, ]. Weissman, K. Wills.

Society Of Women Engineers (front row): E. Morris, K. Bennet, P. Barry, (back row): L. DiPaolo, D. Amore, (not shown: 5. Muik, M . Smith).

Friends Of Art Club (left to right): G. Zarra, A. Gordon, 1. Kaplan, 5. Dresdale, V. Cleavland, B. Gerring.

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Asia (seated): N . Honda, K. Ellis, T . Gillespie, D. Haghighat, N .路Ho, (standing): D. lves, Y. Kwee, ]. Hong, G. St. Fermin, K. James.

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SPECIAL AWARENESS I

Creating Awareness The Asian Students International Association (A.S.I.A.) seeks to promote Asian awareness, and to foster an understanding of different cultures and traditions within the college community. A.S.I.A. accomplishes this goal by inviting prominent speakers and sponsoring various Asian-related presentations to the college. A.S.I.A. also plays a crucial role in

organizing the annual International Food Festival. The organization contains members of all creeds, both sexes, and plays an important role in the college's minority population. With the strong support of the college, A.S.I.A. con tin uall y strives to accomplish its goals to provide for the needs of the Asian community.

Progressive Student Alliance (front row): D . Lowey, J. Kulok, A. Nonymous, V. Arthaud .. (back row): E. Lorenzini, P. Papadoupolis, C. Leopold.

TCBWO (left to right): A. Matthews, K. Jones, K. Malosh, K. Jones, K. Paige

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SPECIAL AWARENESS A Helping Hand ConnPIRG, the Connecticut Public Interest Research Group, is dedicated to such is_sues as the environment, consumer protection, hunger, and homelessness. The group has affected state-wide policies and has helped to raise money in order to effectively address these problems. One of the many projects which ConnPIRG organized this year was the 4th Annual Hunger Clean-Up, the largest community service project in the country. The Clean-Up. one of the most successful in the nation, raised over 4,000 dollars for local and international hunger relief. Jennifer VanCampen, co-chairperson of the event, commented: "With over 400 students participating and the amount of money raised, ConnPIRG's Hunger Clean-Up was the fifth largest in the country, out of over twenty states participating." With the dedication of active and committed students, ConnPIRG has been effective in showing students that they can make a difference by helping to improve the society and world in which they live.

ConnPIRG (front row): A. Nonymous, K. EttienneModeste, E. Traubman, (back row): J. Edelstein, 5. Koster, L. Thomas, B. Boisvert.

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Community Service This Community Service/ Community Outreach photo represents only one-third of the Trinity students and faculty who volunteer off-campus. The program includes roughly 300 volunteers who serve as tutors, feeders at the hospitals, friends to residents at a nearby resident home, counselors to runaways or battered children, and sotip kitchen volunteers.

International Club (seated}: R. Rajatatham, M. Koike, K. Koochechzadeh, D. Martinez. (standing}: B. Osegura, M. Zakahia, F. Ahmad, A. Zakar, K. Hoffman, E. Brogio, S. Sherman.

PAA (front row}: A. Matthews, T . Davis, K. Ettiende-Modeste, K. Paige, (middle row}: C. Bradley, K. Jones, K. Jones, K. Malash, (back row}: R. Andom, M . Pina, D. Green, B. Chisolm, D. Scott, H. Thompson.

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....

.... ,.

\ J

Melissa Gold A member of the Class of 1990, Melissa Gold won the SGA elections without opposition. Some of her proposals for the 1989-1990 academic year include establishing a firm liaison with the Tripod in order to raise student awareness of the SGA on campus and implementing a new food equivalency plan.

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SPECIAL INTEREST Students At Work S.G.A. President Matt Maginnis and Vice President Sara Moorin dedicated themselves this year to addressing student concerns and increasing awareness of their activities. Maginnis, '89, commented: "Students aren't aware that S.G.A. is there for them. We're trying to gain respect from both the students and the administration so that problems can be resolved." S.G.A. arranged for a shuttle to

transport students to area cultural events, and was successful in persuading the Calender Office to allow students to use Rittenberg Lounge again for student functions. Students played an active role in S.G.A. this year. "It has been a really good year. There's excellent participation from the freshmen, and the upperclassmen are providing very good leadership," Maginiss boasted.

S.G.A. (left to right): M. Maginniss, 5. Moorin, L. DiPaulo, D. Gerber, 5. Simkiss, M . Evans, M. Gold, 5. Qualters, M.A. Portnat, C. Jones, I. Rossman, L. Comelson.

Sharon Simkiss Also a member of the Class of 1990, Sharon Simkiss ran for vice president of the SGA unopposed as well. Simkiss will bring to the SGA a wealth of experience, having served as a dorm representative, and a member of the Food Committee, the Academic Dishonesty Appeals Committee, and the ad hoc Committee on Judiciary Matters.

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---SPECIAL INTEREST Working To Change Attitudes The Trinity Women's Organization is a student organization dedicated to promoting non-sexist attitudes on campus. It is also committed to presenting strong, positive images of women to the Trin-ity community. T.W.O. sponsors discussions, lectures, films, and other special events designed to accomplish these goals. For example, senior Tory Clawson delivered a lecture on "Nepali Women," which focused on the educational and developmental efforts in Nepal, especially pertaining to the women of that country. Clawson spoke on the women's role in the family and on the societal rules which restrict women's behavior. "A woman should not be independent, boisterous, or resistant to doing what her husband wants." Working closely with the Women's Center, T.W.O. has helped to foster awareness of women's issues on the Trinity campus. T.W.O. welcomes membership from the entire student body.

TWO (front row): M. Ferguson, C. Dean, J_ Beman, C. Leopold, (back row): 1_ Branzburg, C. Jones, 5. Hangan, 5. Qualters, J. Overeynder, 1. Fiol.

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Republican Club (left to right): ] . Williams, A. Nonymous, D . Connelly, L. Bakalski, D. Cesal, S. Yi, A. Nonymous.

Fantasy Guild (front row): H . Peckham, ]. Bober, M. Denu, ]. Solie, B. Vincelette, B. Howard, S. Potter, M. Bremen, (back row): A. Watt, A. Nonymous, T. Merril, D . Oppelt, C. Weller.

World Affairs Assoc. (left to right): H. Kryzwy, K. Kolessar, S. Burger.

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Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity In 1895, the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity was founded in Northam Towers of Trinity College. Since that historic day, AXP has been synonymous with academic excellence and athletic ahievement. Through the years, AXP has demonstrated much commitment to the community. Every year they partake in such community events as the Hartford Hunger Cleanup, the "I Have a Dream" program, in adiidtion ot raising funds for the Childcare Center.

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AXP, commonly called "Crow" is also an integral part of the social life at Trinity. The Boxer Rebellion Party is one of the most popular Spring Weekend events, and the first annual Halloween Party last year was a tremendous success. With such a long, historic past, and recent success academically, athletically, and socially, AXP will undoubtedly remain at the forefront of the Trinity community.

Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity Alpha Delta Phi wa s founded in 1832, and the Trinity chapter, Phi Kappa, in 1877. The goals and aim s of AD, as it is nicknamed, are such: "We of Alpha Delta Phi feel that our unique character is our brotherhood, bonded by broad and varied backgrounds and interests; a relationship that enables each man to develop his whole being-moral, social, and intellectual." As the 1990's approach, the traditions that are an integral part of Alpha Delta Phi and the Trinity community continue to thrive, but with a new commitment to community service. The Brotherhood looks enthusiastically to the future .

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Delta Phi Fraternity The Delta Phi Fraternity, or St. Elmo as it is more fondly known, is a member of the oldest national fraternity. Due to the increasing size of the Sigma chapter at Trinity, they are regarded as the most closely knit fraternity on campus (their motto being, "Keep it small, keep it tight."). Their excellent reputation stems from social activities including their legendary four-hour Happy Hours and unique theme parties. St. Elmo also has a strong committment to community service ans sponsors activities including aid at local soup kitchens, athletic activities with local children, strong participation in inter-fraternity activities, and fund raisers resulting in donations to a variety of charities.

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Maintaining strong ties to their national organization, St. Elmo has grown and matured since its reactivation in 1982, after â&#x20AC;˘a ten year period of deactivation. Even though it has only been reactivated for five years, traditions run strong within the organization. Traditions include weekly Wednesday night meetings in Seabury Hall, numerous activities on and off campus, and pledging traditions such as the infamous Air-Raid, the "Find the Book" game, and Wednesday night line-ups in front of Seabury Hall. Since the fraternity is still young, relative to its reactivation, each year is filled with innovations which are assimilated into the 166 year old national traditions.

Delta Psi Fraternity St. Anthony Hall is a literary society, and was founded at Columbia University in 1847. The Epsilon Chapter was founded at Trinity October 17, 1850, making it the oldest of the resident fraternities. Completed in 1878, The Hall was constructed on the highest point in Hartford , and is a registered Historic Landmark. The 1988-89 academic year was a very productive year at the Hall. In addition to holding successful Winter and Spring Formals, the Hall participated in community service projects including: supporting the LifeStar Helicpoter rescue program, the Hartford Hunger Cleanup, and the Hartford Healthfair. Reknown

architect Cesar Pelli was the guest lecturer for the Hall-sponsered 1989 Martin W. Clement lecture. The Hall also sponsered Chinese journalist Liu Binyan, who spoke this past spring. Finally, the Hall is proud to have two President's Fellows, and two Phi beta Kappa scholars in its membership. Since its inception, the character of the Hall has changed little. However, in 1984 the Hall began rushing women, and today St. Anthony Hall remains committed to the ideal of a co-educational institution . The brotherhood remains dedicated to the Hall as a literary society and a place for social interaction.

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Delta Delta D e l t a - - - - - 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. Trinity's Beta Omega chapter was established in 1981. Beta Omega's philanthropies this year were Christmas Caroling at the Church Home, softball with PKE to raise money for the Trinity Day Care Center, and the Hartford Hunger Clean-up. Involvement with the faculty includes an annual faculty tea. Beta Omega sponsers an all campus Formal in the Fall and Spring.

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- - - - - D e l t a Kappa Epsilon Deke, as it is fondly called, was established at Yale University in 1844, and was one of the first national fraternities chartered at Trinity. the Alpha Chi Chapter was founded in 1879. The first to admit women, it has been co-ed since 1969.

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Kappa Kappa Gamma The Zeta Theta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in February of 1982. Kappa is a national orgainzation which currently has 117 active chapters around the country, as well as over 130,000 alumnae. Nationally, Kappa is a strong orgainzation which encourages scholastic achievement and personal growth. It is deeply rooted in traditions which were established in 1870. Trinity's chapter is presently housed in 162 Allen Place with six live-in members. Throughout the year, Zeta Theta participates in many philanthropic activities. Each fall they sponsor a balloon derby to benefit Newington Children's Hospital, and the Trinity College Scholarship Fund. Each year they look forward to an "activity" day with the children from HARC. In addition to the sisterhood's involvement in the commun ity, each pledge class is responsible for planning its own philanthropy project. In the past, they have gone Christmas carolling to convalescent homes and provided a morning of games, arts, and crafts for mentally handicapped children. The Christmas and Spring Formals are two campus wide events which they annually co~sponsor with one of the fraternities . Zeta Theta is supported locally by the Hartford Alumnae Association, which provides them with an active advisory board, and help with chapter management, and give general support.

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- - - - - P i Kappa Alpha The Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha finished its 36th year of campus leadership this May. " Pike" was founded nationally at the University of Virginia in 1868, and came to Trinity in 1953 when it absorbed the local society of Tau Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha stresses performance not only in the classroom but in the community as well. This year, the Pikes did construction work for the Eliz-

abeth House in Hartford and, among other projects, accepted the role of campus liaison for Upward Bound. The_. chapter won regional awards from the . . national headquarters and participated ~ in the national Pi Kappa Alpha convention in Memphis, Tennessee. On campus, the Pikes continued to field leaders in athletics, the Inter-Fraternity Council, as well as other college activities.

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Psi Upsilon Fraternity----In 1842, a group of a dozen men gathered in a dormitory room at Washington College, the name was changed to Trinity in 1845, in order to discuss the formation of a society which would perpetuate their ideals down through the years. From that meeting, the Beta Beta Society was born. Beta Beta flourished on the Trinity campus for nearly forty years. In 1880, as the trend toward the chaptered societies in American colleges became more pronounced, the Beta Beta Society began proceedings which resulted in their affiliation with the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Psi U has had a strong presence at Trinity ever since.

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The annual Fall Tropical Party and Spring Weekend Formal, as well as the weekly Thursday night parties, have become Trinity social traditions. Psi U serves Trinity and the surrounding community through their involvement in the annual Hartford Hunger Cleanup, and Red Cross Blood Drives. Psi U men are leaders in Varsity sports, student government, and academics. The yellow house at 81 Vernon Street has been home to Psi U since 1902, with revived alumni support. Psi Upsilon should continue their active role at Trinity, well into the 21st Century!

------Sigma Nu Fraternity Sigma Nu Fraternity was established at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. In 1918, the Delta Chi Chapter of Sigma Nu was chartered at Trinity College. Founded as an organization opposed to the hazing endured by its founding fathers at VMI, the Delta Chi Chapter continues in this vein and seeks to promote the principles of respect and honor. The Chapter became dormant in 1972, and its house on Vernon Street was demolished. The Chapter reactivated in

1983, since which time the fraternity has

excelled in all aspects of Greek life. Today, Sigma Nu prides itself on its leadership and commitment to academic excellence and community service. Among its ranks are numerous President's Fellows and leaders of various Trinity organizations. With the re-establishment of the brotherhood, Sigma Nu thrives on the support of the college community and continues to live by the ideals of the Legion of Honor.

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(right) President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbochev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate medium-range nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect, signifying the beginning of a thaw in the Cold War. (below)Fiowers for a Soviet soldier bock from Afgoniston and reunited with his family in Termez, U.S.S.R. The Soviet military withdrew from Afgoniston after a U.N.-brokered agreement was completed by February 15.

(right) Late Emperor Hirohito's hearse enters the Shinjuku Imperial Gorden for the funeral services in Tokyo. Imperial family members, foreign dignitaries and Japanese officials attended the February 24th funeral to pay their lost respects to the late emperor.

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1988

SUMMER OLYMPICS Srou~

Korea

(left) The stars of the 1988 Summer Olympics. clockwise from top : diver Greg Louganis won 2 gold medals; track and field star Carl Lewis won 2 gold (including 1 after the disqualification of Canadian Ben Johnson) and 1 silver; Florence Griffith Joyner won 3 gold and 1 silver; and swimmer Matt Biondi celebrated with 5 gold. 1 silver and 1 bronze. (below) Canadian Ben Johnson. left. looks over at arch rival Carl Lewis at the finish of the 100-meter race in the 1988 Summer Olympics at Seoul, South Korea . Johnson won the gold medal but was later disqualified after traces of an anabolic steroid were found in his system.

IMlllWillm --~~~~-

(left) Hurrican Gilbert rose out of the Caribbean like a giant wind storm in late September. By the time it lost its hurricane status over northeastern Mexico. it had killed more than 300 people. left hundreds of thousands homeless. and caused billions of dollars in damage to the Caribbean Basin. Central America. Mexico and the United States.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 215

(right) Movie stars Whoopi Goldberg and Mario Thomas yell during a pro-choice rally a the Washington Monument grounds on April 9th. Goldberg and Thomas were among the Hollywood delegation attending what organizers billed as the largest march ever in support for legal abortion. The demonstration marched to the Supreme Court and held a rally at the Capitol. (below) Amid tears and grief, thousands of people who had died of AIDS were memorialized in October in ceremonies centered on a huge quilt that was made by friends and family members of the victims . Each of the panels measured three feet by six feet and all 50 states and a dozen foreign countries were represented in the 375,000 square foot quilt.

(right) The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A's in the fifth game of the series. (far right) San Francisco 49er's Joe Montana prepares to fire the ball as Cincinnati Bengals' Jim Skow closes in on him during the first quarter of Super Bowl XXIII in Miami.

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(left)Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of 1988. destroying millions of acres of national parkland . The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park . (below) President George Bush raises his right hand as he is sworn into office as the 41st President of the United States. by Chief Justice William Rehnquist. outside the west front of the Capitol on January 20. 1989. First lady Barbara Bush holds the Bible for her husband. Former President Reagan is in the background.

(left) The Democrats went to Atlanta in the summer of 1988. and decided on Michael Dukakis. the governor of Massachusetts. as their candidate for President of the United States. Dukakis chose Senator Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as his running mate.

NATIONAL NEWS 217

(right): In October. a fire erupted at the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, completely destroying one bedroom and causing smoke. water and structual damage to the front addition of the house. The rest of the house was left undamaged and no residents were hurt. Occurring the week before Halloween. the disappointed DKE members were forced to give up their famous All-Hollows Eve party, a yearly fundraiser for the fraternity . The event prompted several fraternities to come together with a Fireman's Ball to raise money for the repair of the house.

(above): Four members of the Sigma Nu fraternity broke the world record for consistent frisbee-throwing this spring. Bruce Corbett '90, James Hong '90, Kamron Koochekzadeh '90, and Jonathan Mills '89 will all have their names in the newest edition of the Guiness Book of World Records. The previous record was for 118.5 hours. and our boys broke it by several hours! The purpose of the record attempt was to raise money for Center City Churches. the Center for Youth Services. and the National Puerto Rican Forum. (right): This year the New Dorm and Social Center. which had been under construction for three years. were finally completed . The Dorm housed a mostly senior crowd, joining the ranks of Funston and High Rise as one of the most popular senior retreats. The Social Center served as a Cave-like snack bar. finally enabling the residents of the north side of campus to enjoy refreshments without a 10 minute hike to Mather.

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(left): As tradition dictates, the Class of 1989 passed on the lemon squeezer. After reviewing the class resumes, lists of each class's activities, the Lemon Squeezer Class made its choice . Honors Day, May 12th, marked the historic event when Donna Haghighat relinquished the precious lemon squeezer to Robin Halpern, president of the Class of 1991. We hope the 91ers will exhibit the same spirit that earned for the honorable '89ers the coveted lemon squeezer. (below): Two Soviet Students were selected to study at Trinity for this past year as part of an international exchange program with the U.S.S.R. Kalev Kask and George Okribelashvili were recommended by the deans at their universities, based upon their academic performance and proficiency in the English language . Their presence certainly benefitted the Trinity community , allowing students to engage in inter-cultural exchanges while just walking down the Long Walk!

(left): In late ApriL the Trustees announced Tom Gerety as the 17th President of Trinity College. Gerety was the only candidate to be invited to the campus by the search committee, unanimous in its support for his nomination. In an open student forum, he won the approval of the students as well . He left his position as Dean and Nippert Professor of Law at the University of Cincinnati College of Law to become President in July. Originally from Fairfield, the return to Connecticut was especially appealing to Gerety . He remarked, "I am delighted to be home again."

~~CAMPUS

NEWS_ _ 219

Diamond Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell Donald A. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Carlos A. Cordova The Andre de Baubigny Family Dr. and Mrs. R.L. Furigay Neil Goodwin Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Johnson Diane and Jeff Johnson Katharine F. Plum

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith Mi. and Mrs. Timothy J. Stone Marie and Dick Stebbins Robert and Janice T ouloukian Alfred G. Vanderbilt Frances and Raphael West-Cilento M.D.; Ph.D; F.R.C.S. Paul J. Yamin

Gold Henry C. BroGks, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas DePalma Mr. and Mti. Armando Diaz Debbie and Mike Qucar Mr. and Mrs. )ohn R. Edelman, Sr. Doctor and Mrs. Edward L. Hallisey Patricia and Nicholas Holt Nick and Bonnie Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Bertram M. Kantor The Kestnbaum Family

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCool Mr. and Mrs. Georse P. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parachini Leslie and Stephen Rochli Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sharpley David and Susan Skolnick Mr. and Mrs. Booncharn Tayjasanant Dr. and Mrs. Aldo Vitale Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Way Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wharton Marguerite C. Whitney

Silver Hewes and Susan Agnew ~ayne A. Barcombe Mary Jane and Henry Belber Daniel A. and Bonnie Lee Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Carpino Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cullum, Sr. T e William R. Dickinson Family Julian and Mary Divett Professor and Mrs. David W.G. Fuller Eugene G. Germain 路olivia R. Guggenheim (Alderson) Ann Snyder Harrod Beverly and Paul Jacobson Willie G. and Katherine Jones Marcia Kestnbaum

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JoAnn and Jerry Kudisher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. LeBrun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miele Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Nagle Joseph and Sandra Ousley Mr. and Mrs. Pablo E. Pagan Zarouhi Sarkisian Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Serman Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Sifuentes Mr. and Mrs. Wistar C. Silver Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Valzania Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Vanty Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vozzella Jus tin and Mary Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Woodlock

Seniors Not Shown Samuel T.E. Adam William P. Adams Steven E. Altman Christos E. Balis 1ames A. Beakey, 1r. David I. Beck Neil ]. Bisson, Jr. Andrew C. Blume Jaqueline A. Bush, IDP Theirrie E. Cook Patrick Cooper, IDP Christopher J. Coxon Ridgely H. Cromwell Vanessa Destaing Andrew S. Dorfman Thomas]. Dudchik, lOP Mark T. Eller Richard A. Ewing, IV Pierre M. Fiorini, IDP Stephen M. Frumento Gregory D. Fullem Paul J. Furigay Kevin J. Griffin Gloria S. Guerrero-Tomayo William E. Halverson, IDP Brock T. Harris Schuyler B. Haynes Andrew Hereford Robert A. Hopkins

Geoffrey M. Horn Steven K. Knapp Eric D. Kozak Jonathan H.S. Landay Mary S. Lawson-Johnston Meryl R. Levin Eoghan-Ruadh Mahony John B. MaHaney Rodney K. Moore Linda P. Morelli, IDP Alan E. Morris, IDP Mario A.C. Neto Sean F.J. Price Lisa-Marie Quintiliani Matthew P. Ramsby Michael L. Rowell James W. Shaughnessy James A. Simkins John A. Simkiss, III Christopher R. Smith Blair J. Soffe Elizabeth H. Sorenson Donald F. Storey James A. Storey Charles F. Stuart Rosalyn I. Toper Robert A. Valette William B. Wolman Albert I. Wu

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SENIOR WEEK

River Cruise

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SENIOR WEEK

Senior Cookou路t

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SENIOR WEEK

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SENIOR WEEK

Senior Dinner

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SENIOR WEEK

Senior Ball 路

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accalaureate

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raduation

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raduation You have perhaps wondered about the origin of "The Book Ceremony" at graduation. This ritual is in fact as old as the College itself. The College's founder, Bishop Thomas C. Brownell, started this tradition at Trinity's fir st commencement in 1824. He had intended to bring a Bible to the ceremony for all the graduates to touch as they received their diplomas. However, realizing at the last moment that he had forgotten one, he grabbed the only book available, one in which he had written the order of exercises. By presenting this Book for all of the graduates to touch, the Bishop established a precedent that has lasted for 165 years. This little book has therefore been touched by every student who has received a baccalaureate degree from Trinity. After all the graduates touch the Book, it is given back to the President to hold until the reopening of school in the fall . At that time, the President turns it over to the Dean of the Faculty as a symbol of trinity's academic program provided by our di stinguished faculty.

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raduation The following is a translation of the Trinity diploma: Greetings to all who read this document. Be it known that the President with the consent of the Faculty and Trustees of this College confer upon the title of graduate with the degree of Prepared and inscribed and admitting the above to all the rights, privileges, dignities and honors pertaining to this degree, to which the Seal of this College and the President attest. Congratulations to the Class of 1989! As a class, we have preserved the

traditions of Trinity, and yet we have also been a part of the innovations that have made an indelible imprint upon the College for years to come.

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ALMA MATER 'Neath the Elms 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, 'Neath the elms of our dear old Trinity, Oh it's seldom we'll meet In the moonlight so sweet, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. College days are from care and sorrow free And oft will seek in memory Those days that are past, Far too joyous to last, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. Then we'll sing to our old Trinity, To our dear old Alma Mater, Trinity; We're together today, And tomorrow away, Far away from our old Trinity. 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, 'Neath the elms of our dear old Trinity, No more shall we meet, Our classmates to greet, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. -Augustus P. Burgwin, Class of 1882

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Senior Directory-------A

Sean A. Abbot, 180 Leo Dr. , Gardner, MA 01440 Christian Fellowship; Community Outreach; Concert Choir; ConnPIRG Lisa A. Abshire, 129 Old Hyde Rd ., Weston, CT 06883 AIESEC; Class Committee; Republican Club Amanda H. Ackerman, 22 Lanson Dr., RFD 4, Winsted, CT 06098 Samuel T. Adams, P.O . Box 1944, Orleans, MA 02653 Psi Upsilon Fraternity; Cross Country 1-4, Captain 4; Track 1-4 William P. Adams, 66 Thoreau Rd ., North Babylon, NY 11703 Katherine C. Agnew, 303 Parkhill Dr., Billings, MT 59101 Tri-Delta; Resident Assistant; Cheerleader; Cerberus Amy E. Alissi, 77 Old Meadow Plain Rd., Simsbury CT 06089 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ivy Staff; Cross Country Steven E. Altman, 20 Holly Rd ., Newton, MA 02168 Amir Massoud Amiri, 7 Sloane Street, London SW1, England St. Anthony Hall; Tae Kwon Do Margaret K. Anathan, 15 Chadwick Rd., Weston, MA 02193 Delta Kappa Epsilon; ConnPIRG Ludy D. Anderson, 8511 Ben Nevis Dr ., Richmond, VA 23235 Victoria C. Arthaud, 3201 Woodkirk Dr., Columbia, MO 65203 World Outlook Editor, Tripod; Progressive Student Alliance; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Young Democrats Club; The Debate Club

Lydia D. Babbitt, Norfolk Rd., Litchfield, CT 06759 Alpha Chi of Delta Kappa Epsilon; Chapel Singers Chantal Bade, 6 Old Ellington Rd., Broad Brook, CT 06016 TaeKwonDo Club; Writing Center Tutor; Psychology Lab Research Christos E. Balis, 467 Cedar Ridge Dr., Glastonbury, CT 06033 Tobias S. Ball, 201 North St., Manlius, NY 13104 Melissa M. Banister, 105 Felton Rd., Lutherville, MD 21093 Taught Theatre & Dance to Hartford Youth; Great Fury of Phillip Hotz, Hysteria Project, Three Sisters; Editorial Staff of Trinity Papers; Jesters Malcolm L. Barber, 1799 E. Willow Grove Ave. , Philadelphia, PA 19118 St. Anthony Hall; Men's Varsity Tennis Daniel A. Barcomb, 35 Aaron River Road , Coha sset, MA 02025 Varsity Football; Varsity Ba seball; Social Chairman, Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Matthew B. Heizer, 100 Paper Chase Tr., Avon CT 06001 Golf Team , 1-4; Junior Year Abroad, University of St. Andrew's, Scotland Stephen H. Helber, 3509 Lowell St., NW, Washington, DC 20016 Football; Stu-

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dent & School Drama Kristin A. Bennett, 9 Roanoke Rd. , Wellesley, MA 02181 Field Hockey; Society of Women Engineers, President; T ri nty Rugby Team; Photography, Ivy Joshua M. Bewlay, Old Post Rd., Westerly, RI 02891 Pi Kappa Alpha; Lightweight Crew; Supervisor, Iron Pony Pub; Sr. Class Gift Committee Co-Chair; Resident Assistant Pieter J.A. Boelhouwer, 359 Pine Lane, Wethersfield, CT 06109 President St. Anthony Hall Kathleen M. Bogie, 109 Walker St., Whitinsville, MA 01588 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Marissa Boyers, 84 Bainton Rd ., West Hartford, CT 06117 Community Outreach, President; Society Organized Against Racism; Uncle Vanya, Yerma, Three Sisters; Resident Assistant; Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Rebecca R. Brainard, 907 Northumberland Dr., Schenectedy, NY 12309 Swimming 1-4, Captain 4; Crew 2-4 路 Serena M. Branson, 8030 Glendale Rd ., Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Delta Kappa Epsilon; CT-Naral Internship; ConnPIRG Stephen M. Brauer, 144 Farm St., Dover, MA 02030 Student Interviewer, Admissions; Sports Editor, Tripod; Featured Columnist, Tripod Mark A, Bridges, Lyford Cay Box N 7776, Nassau, Bahammas President's Fellow in Areas Studies; Captain of Ultimate Frisbee Team; Photography Editor of Tripod; Editor Staff of Trinity Papers Carla M. Brini, 197 North Ford St., Branford, CT 06405 Treasurer, Trinity Chemistry Society Kevin P. Broderick, 5 Otsego Ave. , Lowell, MA 01851 Alpha Chi Rho Sarah W. Brooks, P.O . Box 113, Milbury La., York Harbor, ME 03911 Class Committees, 2-4; Tutor with Community Outreach; Study Abroad - Beaver, London City University Allison Brown, 13311 Kimberly, Houston, TX 77079 Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth W. Brown, 4612 Newcomb Pl. , Alexandria, VA 22304 Varsity Women's Crew, 2-4; Varsity Swim Team, 2-4 Melanie A. Brown, 414 Old Lancaster Rd., #204, Haverford, P A 19041 Jesters; Stage Crew Susannah L. Brown, 331 Old Cedar Rd., Hartsdale, NY 10530 ConnPIRG; Tour Guide; The Review Gretchen G. Bullard, 8 Betsy Lane, Avon, CT 06001 Field Hockey, 1-4, Co-Captain; Lacrosse, 1-2 Charles F. Bunnell, 7 John Neil Dr. , Norwell, MA 02061 Representative at Large, SGA; Rugby Club; Tae Kwon Do Club; Student Lobbyist, ConnPIRG; Legislative Intern Alexandra B. Burke, 36 Church St., Weston, MA 02193

Mara B. Buxbaum, 33 East 70th St., New York, NY 10021

Nancy M. Campbell, 121 Orchard La., Haverford, PA 19041 Varsity Squash; Varsity Field Hockey; Tri-Delta Sorority; Lacrosse Robert S. Carey, 24 Cushing St., Providence, RI 02906 St. Elmo Fraternity Marianne Carlstrom, 33 Holmes Rd ., Newburgh, NY 12550 Big Brother/ Big Sister Organization; Women's Volleyball; Ivy; Cinestudio; Crew, St. Andrew's University, Scotland Christine M. Cervoni, 64 Sheldrake Pl., New Rochelle, NY 10804 Ivy, Co-Editor for Layout; Class Committee; Jesters; Art Club; WRTC Paul D. Cestari, 67 Hillcrest Ave., West Haven, CT 06576 Fencing Team, Co-Captain; Big Brother/ Big Sister Program; Resident Assistant; ConnPIRG, Hunger Committee; Rugby Team Elizanbeth A. Chaffin, 60 Lawmarissa Rd ., Waban, MA 02168 Athletic Training 1-4; Hockey Manager, 1-4; Lacrosse 4 Christopher T. Chappell, 99 Main St., Kennebunk, ME 04043 Chapel Singers; After Dark William H. Charest, 12 Paxton Rd., W. Hartford, CT 06107 Sports Editor, Tripod; Intramural Softball; Saturday Floor Hockey League Benjamin W. Cilento, 880 NE 69th St., Apt. 7S, Miami, FL 33141 Heavyweight Varsity Crew; Varsity Swimming; Wrestling; Marine Corps Officer Training (OCS); Board Member, Biology Club Victoria R. Clawson, 50 Picklebrook Rd. , Bernardsville, NJ 07924 Pipes; Musical Theatre Productions; Community Outreach; Tripod; Trinity Papers Victoria T. Cleveland, 301 East 69th St., New York, NY 10021 Art Club, President Sharon L. Codeanne, 345 Rock La., Milford, CT 06460 President's Fellow, Sociology; Trinity Papers - Editorial Staff; Young Democrats Club Jonah I. Cohen, 107 Laurel Rd ., Princeton, NJ 08540 Jennifer S. Cole, 10 Curve St., Medfield, MA 02052 Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Intern Caseworker; Big Sister; Cerberus Patrick M. Comins, 116 High St., Manchester, CT 06040 Lisa P. Connelly, 7001 Maple Ave., Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Tri-Delta Sorority, Rush Chairman - 4; Cheerleader - 2 Ciorsidan C. Conran, 244 Avon Mt. Rd., Avon, CT 06001 Trinity Papers, Editorial Staff; Upward Bound; Class Committee; Ivy; Cerberus Jennifer F. Cooper, 5 Ellery Pl., Cambridge, MA 02138 Tutoring Charles R. Cordova, 315 St. Claire Ave., Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Delta Kappa Epsilon;

La Voz Latina Matthew L. Cost, Box 760, RFD 4, Skowhegan, ME 04976 Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Softball Nancy J. Cote, 187 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown, CT 06795 Jesters, 1-3, Sec., 3; Dance Club, 1-3; French Club, 2; Archery Club 2 Jonathan W. Cox, 6 Dorchester Dr., Westport, CT 06880 Christopher J. Coxon, E 72nd St. Apt. 18K, New York, NY 10021 Ridgely H. Cromwell, 6709 Georgia St. , Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Swimming; Golf Nancy J. Cudlipp, 645 East 14th St., Apt. 9, New York, NY 10009 Laura K. Cummings, 10 Pine St., Fryeburg, ME 04037 Rugby, 1-4, Captain - 4 Robert Cummings, 6 Blair Rd., Armonk, NY 10504 Sigma Nu Fraternity; Hapkido & Tae Kwon Do; Resident Assistant; Hallden System Manager; Ivy Suzanne E. Curley, 41 Millpond Rd., North Andover, MA 01845 Tri-Delta Sorority; Trinity College Rome Campus; Soccer; Rugby

Albert H. Damon, III, 12 Merrill St., Newburyport, MA 01950 House Manager, Alpha Chi Rho Hillary A. Davidson, 9646 Wendover Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Tripod, Editor in Chief, Managing Ed., World Outlook Ed.; Ivy, Editor in Chief; Senir Interviewer, Admissions; Tour Guide Amanda R. Davis 107 Patterson Ave., Greenwich, CT 06830 Delta Kappa Epsilon; Volunteer Tutor, Community Outreach Helene E. de Baubigny, 11 Presidio Tr., San Francisco, CA 94118 Class Committee, 14; Barbieri-Rome Campus, 3; Friends of Art & Internship, Wadsworth Atheneum; Crew Team, 1 Catherine E. Decker 9 Prospect Rd., Westport, CT 06880 Crew; St. Anthony Hall Fraternity; Soccer Lauren M. deLuca, 319 B Rowayton Ave. , Rowayton, CT 06853 Program Associate; Resident Assistant; Admin. Asst., Residential Services; Bantam Ball Committee Claudia DePalma, East Mount Airy Rd., Croton, NY 10520 Alpha Chi of Delta Kappa Epsilon; AIESEC Christopher R. Dickerson, 425 Amity Rd., Woodridge, CT 06525 Cross Country; Outdoor Track; Indoor Track; Resident Coordinator Christopher R. Dickinson, 1 Willow Stream Drive, Vernon, CT 06066 AIESEC, Vice President; System Manager, Hallden Computing Center; CineStudio; Tripod Katherine D. Dillon, 937 Phelps Rd., Teaneck, NJ 07666 Crew, 1-3; Ivy - Layout Staff; Psychology Club Vincent P. Dinoso, 1421 Granary Rd.,

Blue Bell, PA 19422 St. Anthony Hall; Trinity Papers; Trinity Observer Justine L. Divett, 34 Tory Hole Rd., Darien, CT 06820 Swimming; Tour Guide; Iron Pony Pub James Y. Dorman, 49 Deepwoods Dr., Amherst, MA 01002 St. Anthony Hall; Varsity Lacrosse Thomas P. Drake, 13 Marshall St., Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, 2-4; JV Soccer, 1 Stacey A. Dresdale, 222 Magnolia Rd., Ramsey, NJ 07446 Student Friends of Art; Hillel; Volunteer Tutor, Community Outreach; Coxswain, Women's Novice Crew Sean D. Dougherty, 28 Mohegan Rd. , Larchmont, NY 10538 Tripod Jeffrey A. Downing, 19 Abbotts Hill Rd., Newtown, CT06470 Rugby Club; Soccer Jennifer A. Ducar, 4616 Wooddale Ave., Edina, MN 55424 Theatre; Soccer; Middlesex Poly, London Study Abroad; Diving Elizabeth G. Duff, 63 Midwood Rd., Deer Park, Greenwich, CT 06830 Tri-Delta Sorority; Community Outreach Project Head; Interfraternity Council Charlotte A. Dunham, 206 Washington La., Fort Washington, PA 19034 Tri-Delta; Women's Rugby Team; Soup Kitchens, Tutoring for Community Outreach George J. Dunnery, 530 New York Ave., Baldwin, NY 11510 JV Football; Intramural Basketball Stuart S. Dye, 5511 Parkston Rd., Bethesda, MD 20816 Varsity Football; Psi-Upsilon; Varsity Track; PA Announcer, Home Basketball Games; Student Health Advisory Committee

Elisabeth J.W. Edelman, 922 Monte Vista Dr., West Chester, PA 19380 Tri-Delta Sorority, 2-4; Treasurer, Panhellenic Council, IFC; Women's Rugby, 3; Aerobics Instructor 4

Jennifer D. Edmondson, 2 Shelley Cr. , Milford, CT 06460 Christian Fellowship; ConnPIRG, Hunger Committee, Community Outreach; Tripod Arts Staff; Anti-Apartheid Committee Kathryn E. Ellis, 131 Maple Ave., Windsor, CT 06095 ASIA; International Club; Ivy; Senior Class Committee; Cerberus John A. Emery, 40 Windrush La., Osterville, MA 02655 Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Varsity Lightweight Crew Leslie Enright, 225 W . 12th St., New York, NY 10011 Women's Studies; Dance; Voice Andres M. Estrada, Box 277, Roxbury Rd., Washington, CT 06793 Academic Affairs Committee; SGA; Mather Advisory Committee; Mather Hall Supervisor Laura E. Evangelista, 63 Greenway North, Forst Hills, NY 11375 Treasurer Fundraising Coordinator, Community Out-

reach, Coordinator, Soup Kitchen Program; Advisory Council, Community Outreach; Tripod, World Outlook; Senior Class Committee Laura C. Everett, 77 Donazette St., Wellesley, MA 02181

Claudia C. Farans, 76 S. Compo Rd., Westport, CT 06880 Tri-Delta Sorority David S. Federman, 6 Yorkshire Dr, Natick, MA 01760 Varsity Baseball, 1-4, Captain - 3 Melissa J. Ferguson, 14 Cherry Tree Pl., Harrisburg, IL 62946 Trinity Women's Organization; Tour Guide; Psychology Club Carl M. Fier, 226 Hardenburgh Ave., Demarest, NJ 07627 Varsity Soccer, 1-4; Ski Team Brad L. Fisher, 212 Cedar Hollow Dr., Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Trinity Papers, Editorial Board; President's Fellow Chris A. Fisher, 28 Jeffrey Dr., Farmington, CT 06032 Ping Pong, 1-4; Bison Juggling, 1, 3-4 Amy B. Fiske, 1 Sunset Farm Rd., West Hartford, CT 06107 WRTC; Campaign for Diversity; Senior Class Committee; Trinity Women's Organization G. John Flemma, 904 Parkway East, Utica, NY 13501 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 2-4; Varsity Golf -1, 4; Tripod, 2-4; After Dark, 13

Kamala A. Foster, 642 East 94th St., Brooklyn, NY 11236 Students Against Apartheid; Army ROTC; Trinity Coalition of Blacks; Trinity College Black Women's Organization Michael W. Fox, Jr. Box 152 RFD #2, Freeport, ME 04032 Rowing; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Stephen C. Francis, 12 Alden Rd., Andover, MA 01810 Stephen E. Fraser, 1320 Sierra Linda, Escondido, CA 92025 St. Anthony Hall Fraternity; Class Committee, 2-4; CineStudio Nancy W. Frielingsdorf, 12841 Duhon Ct., Town & Country, MO 63131 Victoria R. Fuller, 316 Turner Pl., Ithaca, NY 14850 Dance Club, 1-4; Theatre; Trinity Women's Center, 1-4; Cheerleading, Captain

Matthew D. Gandal, 3211 Thornapple St., Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Varsity Men's Soccer, 1-4, Captain - 4; JV Basketball John A. Germain, 19 Lexington St., South Hadley, MA 01075 Alpha Chi Rho, President, Social Chairman; Football, 2-4 路 Anthony T. Gianelly, 92 Windsor Rd., Waban, MA 02168 P. David Gifford, 49 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, MA 02108 St. Elmo Fraternity Todd L. Gillespie, 4403 Lakeview Dr., Huntsville, AL 35810 Senior Class Vice-Presi-

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Senior Directory dent; Computing Center Head Consultant, 34; So. & Fr. Class Committee Co-Chair; ASIA; Interntaional Club Matthew D. Gilmond, 206 Deer Run Trail, Manchester, CT 06040 Alpha Chi Rho; Student Action Plan for Trinity; Chairman Kristin E. Gilson, 3 Stuyvesant Oval, New York, NY 10009 Varsity Volleyball, 1-4; Class Committee, 1-2 Daniel P. Goldberg, 10 Harmon Pl., Pelham, NY 10803 Tae Kworn Do & Hopkido; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Fantasy Guild Julieta Gomes, 57 Brockett Farm Rd., North Haven, CT 06473 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity; Running; Aerobics Seth H. Goodwin,71 Washington Ave., Cambridge, MA 02140 CineStudio; Tutor with Community Outreach Eric M. Grant, 43 Chesnut St., Bristol, CT 06010 Football Team, Captain; Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer Joseph A. Guardo, 1464 Ridge Rd., North Haven, CT 06473 Pi Kappa Alpha; Tennis

Jennifer A. Hall, 2 Coachman Pike, Ledyard, CT 06339 Donna F. Haghighat, 115 Gay Bowers Rd., Fairfield, CT 06430 Class President, 3-4, Co-Chair, 2; President's Special Council on Women ; Day Care Volunteer; Adopt-aGrandparent; Senior Class Gift Committee Eric P. Hambleton, 50 Hawley Rd., Hamden, CT 06517 Faculty Scholar, 3; Phi Gamma Delta Prize, 2-3; Volunteer Tutor, Community Outreach; Faculty Honors, 1-3 Henry W. Hamilton, 95 Mountain Rd., Hampden, MA 01036 St. Anthony Hall; Pipes; Concert Choir; Jesters; Resident Assistant Susan I. Hangen, 22 Farm St., Medfield, MA 02052 Trinity Women's Organization; President's Special Committee of Women; Tour Guide Steven S. Harrod; 5712 Parkwood Ln., Edina, MN 55436 AIESEC, Senior Officer; Trinity Musician's Guild, Founder; Crew, 1; Young Democrats Bryan D. Hauptfuhrer, 602 Old Eagle School Rd., Straford, PA 19087 St. Anthony Hall Literary Society; Varsity Squash; Ultimate Frisbee; Trinity Papers, Editorial Staff Schuyler B. Haynes, 801 West End Ave., New York, NY 10025 Andrew L. Hazelton, 98 Mt. Hygeia Rd., Foster, RI 02825 Rugby Club; Jazz Band; Orchestra; La Voz Latina Amy Heeren, 93 Valley View Dr., Wethersfield, CT 06109 Janette Heras, P.O . Box 5248, Panama 5, Republic of Panama Child Care Volunteer; Yale/ New Haven Hospital Volunteer; Upward Bound; ConnPIRG Karen L. Hobbie, 2477 Bronson Rd., Fairfield, CT 06430 Pres. of Equestrian Club, 3

Melissa A. Hobbie, 2477 Bronson Rd., Fairfield, CT 06430 Soccer Team, 2-4; Staff

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Writer for Forum, 1-3; Tour Guide for Admissions, 2-3; Teaching Assistant, 4 Regan S. Hoffman, Stag Hill Farm, 359 Woosamonsa Rd., Pennington, NJ 08534 Delta Delta Delta, 2-4; Crew, 1-2; Rugby, 2, 4 Rebecca L. Holt, 65 Pine St., Ellsworth, ME 04605 Class Committee, 4; International Club; Community Outreach; Tutoring Stephen J. Houck, 16 Logan Pl., Morristown, NJ 07960 Chapel Singers; Concert Choir; After Dark; Catholic Folk Group (Crossroads) Thomas R. Houston, 1000 Willardshire Rd., East Aurora, NY 14052 St. Elmo Fraternity, President David C. Hower, 32 Mile Rd., Darien, CT 06820 Music, 1-4; OFFHAND Magazine, 1-4; Intramural Softball & Basketball, 1-4; ConnPIRG, 1-2 David H. Hsiao, 4208 51st Ave. NE, Seattle, WA 98105 Squash, ASIA P. Fife Hubbard, 75 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, NJ 07760 Ellen B. Hughes, 8 Elm Ridge Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540 Musical Theatre Productions; Chapel Singers; Concert Choir; Jesters; Fantasy Guild

David J. Iacino, 2 Westwoods, Rd., Burlington, CT 06013 Scott M. Isaac, 302 E. Coral Gables Dr., Phoenix, AZ 85022 Varsity Track, 1-4. Captain, 4; Varsity Soccer, 1-3; Chemistry Teaching Assistant Deirdre L. Ives, 477 North St., Windsor Locks, CT 06096 ASIA Club, 1-4, Treasurer, 3; International Club, 3

Sandra J. Jedziniak, 48 North brick La ., Wethersfield. CT 06109 Newman Club President 4; Women's Studies Committee; Psychology Club, Sec./ Treas .; Women's Center Brian H. Johnson, 200 East 94th St., Apt. 1417, New York, NY 10128 Christopher F. Johnson, 264 Kent Plave Blvd., Summit, NJ 07901 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chairman, Chaplain Nicole S. Johnson, 6306 Muirlands Dr. , La Jolla, CA 92037 Kimberly F. Jones, 304 Sand Hill Rd., South Windsor, CT 06074 Trinity College Black Women's Organization; Trinity Coalition of Blacks; Class Committee

John B. Kantor, 40 Corell Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583 Varsity Swimming; Psi Upsilon Fraternity; Rugby Football Club; Water Polo Club Jonas F. Katkavich, 100 A-1 West St., Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Psi Upsilon Fraternity; WRTC, Station Manager; Football, 1-2; Track, 1-2 Jennifer S. Kehl, 33 The Neck, Manhasset, NY 11030 AIESEC; Dance Club; International Club Amy S. Kestnbaum, 18 Tomney Rd.,

Greenwich, CT 06830 Ivy Advertising Editor; Class Committee, 1-4; Tae Kwon Do Club; Barbieri Center, Rome Italy Tara J. Killen, 11039 Beaumont Rd., Berwyn, PA 19312 Student Activities Staff; AIESEC; Republican Club; Ivy Susan E. Kinz, 10 Clifford Rd., Southbora, MA 01772 Philosophy; Cross Country; Residential Services; Track & Field; Class Committee Cynthia Kirby, 830 Scioto Dr., Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Delta Kappa Epsilon; Women's Tennis John F. Klein-Robbenhaar, Lower Church Hill Rd., Washington, CT 06793 Ultimate Frisbee, 1-4; Alpha Chi of Delta Kappa Epsilon Susan E. Kluiber, Olcott La., Bernardsville, NJ 07924 Delta Kappa Epsilon; Concert Choir Samantha Koster, 7 Powder Horn Hill, Wilton, CT 06897 ConnPIRG; Class Committee; Community Outreach; Psychology Club; Cerberus Carolyn C. Kostic, 301 Tamalpais Ave., Mill Valley, CA 94941 Sharon D. Kraft, 142 Maple St., Milford, CT 06460 Community Outreach; Young Democrats Club Cynthia L. Krall, 2 Tunbridge Cr., Haverford, PA 19041 Lacrosse, 1-4; Field Hockey, 1-2; Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Treasurer Andrea Krause, 185 Greens Farm Rd., Westport, CT 06880 Equestrian Team; Christian Fellowship; Tripod Writer; Student Manager Jonathan A. Kulok, 40 East 84th St., New York, NY 10028 Progressive Student Alliance, President; Tripod Writer; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Forum Writer; Democrat Club Glenn R. Kurtz, One Windward Way, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Basketball Team, Captain; Sigma Nu Fraternity, Officer Yani D. Kwee, 80 Lefferts Rd., Garden City, NY 11530 ASIA; Tennis Team; International Club; Ivy

Scott W. Lalonde, 65 Brisas Cr., Last Greenwich, RI 02818 Intramural Basketball, 1- 1-4; Intramural Volleyball, 3-4; Pier Diving, 1-4 Mimi S. Lawson-Johnston, 215 Carter Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540 Tri-Delta; Rugby Jon C. Leary, 83 Emily La., Brsitol, CT 06010 Christopher J. Leary, 83 Emily Dr., Bristol, CT 06010 Leanne M. LeBrun, 22 Millbrook Rd., RFD 1, Buzzards Bay, MA 02532 Basketball; Softball Michel F. Lee, Walsh Lane, Greenwich, CT 06830 WRTC, FM - PSA Director; Democratic Club; ASIA Yuichi Lee, 1481 60th St., Brooklyn, NY 11219 Sigma Nu Fraternity; Senior Class Secretary; ASIA Club; Community Outreach,

Day Care; TaeKwonDo MarkS. Lemert, Mill Rd., Phoenixville, P A 19460 Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Crew Team David C. Lennon, 19 Pardoe Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540 lntramurals, 3-4; La Grange, 4 Gina-Marie Letellier, 150 Maple St., Agawam, MA 01001 Tripod, Managing Ed, Sports Ed., Ass't News, Ed., Newman Club, Pres., Sec.; Young Democrats, Sec.; Varsity Softball; Interfraternity Committee Cynthia M.Y. Lewis, 30 Sulgrave Rd., West Hartford, CT 06107 Delta Delta Delta Sorority; Lacrosse, 1-4 William H. Lewis, II, 17 S. Crest Rd., Chatanooga, TN 37404 Pan-African Alliance; Varsity Soccer; Resident Assistant Toh Tsun Lim, 4103 13th St. Greeley, co 80634 Seth A. Lipton, Wilson District Rd., Harrington, ME 04643 Prespectives Magazine, Editor; Fantasy Guild, Inner Circle; Fencing Team Amy A. Loiacono, 19 Glenwood Ave., New London, CT 06320 Field Hockey; Softball; Ski Team; Tri-Delta; Budget Committee Elizabeth J. Loos, 230 Gulph Creek Rd., Radnor, PA 19087 Chapel Singers, 2-4, Music Librarian; Ivy, Ass't Copy Editor, 4; Costume Crew Chief, 2-4 Concert Choir, 1-4; Women's Rugby, 2 Montague D. Lord, 8809 Walnut Hill Rd., Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Cross Country Team; Track Team David F. Lowey, 20 Oxford Rd., Scarsdale, NY 01583 Juliana Lowry, 660 Shell bark La., Rosemont, PA 19010 Maja L. Lundborg, 4 Fox Hill Rd. , Woodbridge, CT 06525 Chemistry Society; Field Hockey, 1; Biology Club Christine F. Lutz, Chester Dean Rd., Lincolnville, ME 04849 12 College Exchange, Bowdoin; Guided Studies; Community Outreach, Tutor; Young Democrats Club; Amnesty International Tara C. Lynch, 33 Pleasant St., Canton, MA 02021 JYA, Trinity College, Dublin; Rugby Club; Varsity Soccer Herbert E. Lyon, 19 Valley View Dr., Suffield, CT 06078 Varsity Basketball, 1-4; Intramural Softball, 2-4

Douglas M. Macdonald, 9 Autumn Ridge Rd., New Fairfield, CT 06812 Chemistry Society, Pres. 4, VP 3; Trinity Papers, Editorial Staff; Class Committee, 1-4; Class Gift Committee Laura P. MacDonald, Box 52, Mt. Desert, ME 04660 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cheerleading; Dance Club; Spring Track; Students Against Aparthied Alison N. MacNeil, 5 Orchard St., Portland, ME 04102 Delta Kappa Epsilon Matthew W. Madaus, 6 Line brook Rd., Topsfield, MA 01983 Horrifers Anonymous; Alpha Chi Rho; Football; Basketball; Baseball

Matthew J. Maginniss, 5000 DeQuincy Dr., Fairfax, VA 22032 SGA, Pres.-4; Wrestling Team, Captain-4; Sigma Nu Fraternity, House Manager; Air Force ROTC, Cadet Captain; Varsity Letters in Football, Wrestling, & Baseball Allyn C. Magrino, Village La, Orient, NY 11957 Tour Guide, Admissions Office; Ivy; The Observer Richard J. Mahaffy, 1114 Florence Rd., Northampton, MA 01060 Sigma Nu Fraternity Richard J. Maloney, 11 Hyder St., Westborough, MA 01581 Men's Basketball; WRTC, Sports Dept. Jason P. Manske, 157 Fourth St., Meriden, CT 06450 Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman; Ivy, Photographer; Sr. & Jr. Class Committees; Cross Country Team; Track Team Patricia A. Marciano, 18 Laurel La., Prospect, CT 06712 Trinity Papers, Editorial Staff; Pi Gamma Nu Robert M. Markee, 2395 Fenwood Rd., University Hts., OH 44118 Tripod: Ed. in Chief, Features Ed., Arts Ed.; AAC Lobby Man Shelley Mathews, 3700 Market St., Wilmington, DE 19802 Drama Club; Upward Bound Tutor; Tour Guide; Concert Choir; Chapel Singers Louise M. McCarthy, P.O. Box 549, Harvard, MA 01451 Women ' s Varsity Squash, 1-4; Delta Kappa Gamma, Treas., IFC; ConnPIRG; SGA Robert J. McCool, 148 Fairway Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540 Ice Hockey, 1-4, Captain, 3-4; Lacrosse, 1-4; Captain 4 Kevin J. McCurry, 308 Reeds Gap Rd., Northford, CT 06472 Varsity Football, 1-4; Alpha Chi Rho M. Michelle McEttrick, 732 Litchfield La., Santa Barbara, CA 93109 TCAC, 2-3, VP, 3; Class Committee, 1-4; Gift Committee; Ivy, Assistant Copy Editor Katherine F. McGowan, 20 Stonegate Dr., Branford, CT 06405 Varsity Indoor & Outdoor Track, Captain; Varsity Cross Country; Chemistry Society; American Chemical Society; Biology Club Elizabeth W. McKee, 67 Turtle Back Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840 Lacrosse Captain; Field Hockey; Tri-Delta, Social Chairman; SGA Marianne G. Mclaren, 4221 E. Lee St., Seattle, WA 98112 Delta Delta Delta; Rugby Team; Ski Team Gail P. Mclaughlin, 319 Gardner St., Hingham, MA 02043 Amy H. McPherson, 116 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210 Stage Manager, Three Sisters - 4; Stage Manager, Firebugs- 2; Pres. Jesters Robert Melillo, 10 Paul Brown Ct., Milford , CT 06460 Football; Internship Program Tracy L. Miano, 102 Cold Spring Rd., Avon, CT 06001 JV Crew, 1-2; Mather Supervisor, 3-4 Psychology 101 Tutorial Assistant; Payroll Manager, Mather; Semester in Italy, Barbieri Center

Maria Teresa Michelizza, 419 Griffin Rd., South Windsor, CT 06074 Ivy; President's Fellow - Modern Languages; French Club; Trinity Papers, Editorial Staff; Newman Club Emily A. Miller, 3027 Marsh Haven, Johns, LS 29455 Senior Interviewer, Admissions Office; Varsity Crew; Squash; Dance Club Matthew G. Miller, 1053 Sunny Side Dr., Mountainside, NJ 07092 Varsity Baseball, 1-4; Tripod, Ed. in Chief - 4; Student Health Activity Committee, Sec.; Republican Club Michael G. Miller, Jr., 6 Brooklands Apt. 2-D, Bronxville, NY 10708 Sigma Nu Executive Committee; Freshman Class Rep. to SGA Jonathan B. Mills, 7 Springs La., Framingham, MA 01701 Activities Council- VP, Prod. Man.; Young Democrats, Pres., VP, Treas; Sigma Nu; Fencing, Captain; Hillel, Pres. Tom F. Milton, 461 Toilsome Hill Rd., Fairfield, CT 06430 Delta Kappa Epsilon Scott A. Mitchell, 65 Dale St., East Haven, CT 06513 Varsity Football; Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity; Chemistry Society, Publicity Chairman; Jazz Band; Intramural Softball & Basketball William Monaghan, 605 Pembroke Rd., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Varsity Squash, 14; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Resident Assistant, 3 Michelle L. Monti, 4 Colonial La., Canton, MA 02021 Student Assistant, Foreign Study; Jesters; ConnPIRG, Chair. Hunger Committee; Tripod, Ass't. Arts Editor Melissa Moore, 948 Gladstone SE, East Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Elizabeth C. Morris, 1600 North Davis Rd., East Aurora, NY 14052 Squash; Lacrosse Michelle A. Morrissey, 34-06 81st St., Jackson Heights, NY 11372 Crew Team; R.A. Program; CineStudio Richard P. Moss, 763 Kennsington La. , Bloomfield Heights, MI 48013 Tennis Team; Jazz Band Jennifer E. Murphy, 10 Lovett La ., Chelmsford, MA 01863 JV Field Hockey; Basketball; JV Lacrosse

Rita M. Nagle, Box 101 RD#3, Malvern, PA 19355 Men's Varsity Crew Coxswain; Trinity Women's Organization Eileen A. Neilan, 166 Plant St., New London, CT 06320 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Indoor & Outdoor Track; Senior Class Committee; Cerberus Katherine S. Neilson, RD#2, Cochranville, PA 19330 Melissa K. Nelson, 4514 Casco Ave., Edina, MN 55424 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Equestrian Team; Concert Choir; Tutoring Jane E. Newal, 211 Rockingstone Ave ., Larchmont, NY 10538 Sacristan; Women's Crew; Athletic Trainer; Teaching Assistant; Internship

243

Senior Directory Paull. Nyhan, 178 Hancock St., Cambridge, MA 02138

John T. Pendleton, RFD 4, Box 445, Hopkington, NH 03229 Psi Upsilon; Rugby;

IFC

Andrew J. O'Brien, 181 Highland Ave. , Meridan, CT 06450 Sigma Nu, Pledge Marshall Elizabeth B. O'Brien, St. Andrew's School, Middletown, DE 19709 Crew, Captain, 3-4 Shannon O'Connor, 47 Coventry Court, Shawnee Mission, KA 66203 Senior Admission Interviewer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Sec.; IFC Rep. Maryanne J. O'Donnel, 36 Lynnway, Rever, MA 02151 Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Lacrosse Julianne O'Gara, 514 E. Lancaster Ave., C-8, Wynnewood, PA 19096 Students Against Apartheid; Trinity Women's Organization Stacey A. Ogrodnik, 11 Bates Rd., Manchester, CT 06040 Manager, Men's Basketball; Class Committee, 3-4; Ivy Orla M. O'Riordan, 46 Powell St., Brookline, MA 02146 Crew Edward S. Osborne, 3217 Cleveland St., Hollywood, FL 33021 St. Elmo Fraternity Elizabeth T. Osterhus, 17 Banbury La ., Huntington, NY 11743 ConnPIRG; Women's Studies Committee; Debating Club PeterS. Ostrander, 21 Sassing Harbour Rd., Chatham, MA 02633 Swimming; Track; Crew; SGA Sherri R. Ousley, 1637 Minerva, Granite City, IL 62040 Equestrian Club; Chemistry Society; Fencing Team; Tripod, Sports Writer Julie H. Overeynder, 4654 Clover St., Honeoye Falls, NY 14472 Trinity Women's Organization; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young Democrats

Michelle Pagan, 1060 Benito Feijoo El Senorial, Rio Piedras, Puerti Rico 00926 La Voz Latina; Trinity Coalition of Blacks Steven J. Palmer, 22 Rockland Dr., Enfield, CT 06082 Ice Hockey; Biomedical Lab Assistant; Intramural Softball, Jake's Boys Artemios S. Panos, 17107 13th Ave NW, Seattle, WA 98177 St: Elmos, Delta Phi Sara E. Parachini, 1140 Winsor Ave ., Piedmont,CA 94610 Program Coordinator; Resident Assistant; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Officer; Cerberus; Freshman Class Committee, Co-Chair Jennifer D. Parker, 73 Forest St., Winchester, MA 01890 Soccer; Varsity Swimming; Track Judson K. Paschen, 49 East Elm, Chicago, IL 60610 Alpha Delta Phi; Varsity Hvwt. Crew, 2-4, Captain Amy M. Paulson, 807 Brae Burn La., Rockford, IL 61107 Diving; SGA; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Academic Affairs Committee; OFFHAND Henry J. Pawlowski, Jr. 75 Steep Hollow La., Manchester, CT 06040

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Pike N. Peters, P.O. Box 163 Tesuque, NM 87574 AIESEC; Class Committee; Ivy, Photographic Editor; Cinestudio; PRESHCO/ Cordoba John T. Phelan, 7 Clifford Dr. , Weekapang, RI 02891 Christian Fellowship; Alcohol Awareness; Newman Club Janice V. Pierce, 15 Ardmore Ct., N . Andover, MA 01845 Class Committee, 1-4; Orchestra; International Club; Concert Choir; Jazz Band Layne Pomerleau, Newmarket Rd., RFD #2, Durham, NH 03824 Soccer, 1-4; Swimming, 2-3 David A. Port, 20 Chester St., Brookfield , CT 06804 Varsity Baseball, 1-4; Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity Daniel J. Prochniak, 38 Lenox Rd., Peabody, MA 01960 Varsity Football, 1-4 Alpha Chi Rho; Varsity Lacrosse, 2-3; Print Shop Manager, 3-4; IFC Pilar C. Proffitt, 25 Devon Rd., Great Neck, NY 11023

Frances R. Rametta, 283 East Opal Dr., Glastonbury, CT 06033 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Philanthropy Chairman; Big Brothers/ Big Sisters; Cerberus Co-President Maria J. Ramirez, 581 7E Rambla, Ponce, PR 00731 Rugby; Tae Kwon Do, President; Fencing; La Voz Latina, VP & Treasurer David A. Ravera, 1006 Timber La ., Bridgewater, NJ 08807 London School of Economics; Crew Team; Investments Club Alita D. Reed, Box 375, Hobe Sound, FL 33475 Michael M. Riley, 3802 E. John St., Seattle, WA 98112 Ultimate Frisbee; Delta Kappa Epsilon Richard D. Rockwell, 102 Oakwood Ave. #Bl, West Hartford, CT 06119 Elizabeth A. Rosano, 44 Alton St., Walpole, MA 02081 Women's Rugby Club; Class Committee, 2-4; Ivy, Photography; Tae Kwon Do F. Kate Roy, 44 Ardmore Rd ., Worcester, MA 01609 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity; Research Assistant Maria-Christina Rulli 635 Wolcott St., Bri stol, CT 06010 Pre-school Staff; Resident Assisstant; Legislative Internship; Law Internship; SGA Stephen J. Ryan, 369 Hillcrest Rd ., Needham, MA 02192 Varsity Men's Soccer, Captain; Sigma Nu Fraternity

Mary D. Sabatini, 29 Woodland St., Wethersfield, CT 06109 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Registrar; Cheerleading; Cerberus, Co-President; Community Outreach Judith A. Sandford, 173 Minuteman Dr, Concord, MA 01742 Tripod; Fencing Club; Progressive Student Alliance; OFF-

HAND Magazine; Concert Choir Peter J. Schaefer, 542 Morris La., Berwyn, PA 19312 Psi Upsilon Fraternity; Investment Club; Tennis; Tutoring Devin K. Schlickman, 44A Outlook Dr., Worcester, MA 01602 Varsi ty Lacrosse; Mather Supervisor; Philosophy Teaching Assistant; Internship - U.S. Congress Paul C. Schlickman, 44A Outlook Dr., Worcester, MA 01602 Varsity Basketball; Athletic Advisory Committee; Philosophy Teaching Assistant Elizabeth A. Schroeder, Chimn ey Farm, Church Rd., New Gloucester, ME 0426 Political Science Teaching Assistant; Features Editor, Tripod; Mather Supervisor Kevin F. Scollan, 630 Hills St., East Hartford, CT 06118 Resident Coordinator/ Assistant; Varsity Swimming; Tripod News Editor, Pi Kappa Alpha Barbara C. Scudder, 191 Merwin s La ., Fairfield, CT 06430 Piano; Campaign for Diversity; Study in Nepal; Presidential Search Committee; Trinity Women's Organization Lisa H. Shapiro, 165 Eagle Dr., Newington, CT 06111 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshall Maia Y. Sharpley, 96 Montvale Rd ., Newton Centre, MA 02159 Ivy, Copy Editor; Class Committees, 1-4; Dance Club, 1-4, VP3, Treasurer.-4; Mather Hall Supervisor, 2-4; Columbia University, Paris France Daniel J. Sheehan, 10 Bateson, Dr., Andover, MA 01810 Basketball; Tripod; WRTC; Intramural Softball Scott W. Sherman, 959 Tinkham Rd. , Wilbraham, MA 01095 Christian Fellowship; Tae Kwon Do; Math Club Katherine C. Sherr, 66 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, NY 10538 AIESEC; SGA; Presidential Search Committee Pradesh Shresthra, Rr#2, Scribner, NE 68057 Bible Study Edith W. Silver, 890 Pebble Hill Rd ., Doylestown, PA 18901 Delta Delta Delta; Field Hockey; Lacrosse; SGA; Tutor Trevor M. Singleton, 42 Hugh Dr. , Brooklyn, CT 06234 Clas s Committees; International Club; Investments Club Dana A. Skinger, 789 Farmington Ave ., Bristol, CT 06010 Chri stian Fellowshi p; Folk Group ; Community Outreach; Newman Club; Psychology Club Andrew W . Skolnick, 124 Center Rd ., Woodbridge, Ct 06525 Golf Team; Sigma Nu Fraternity Christopher R. Smith, 12 Clarke St., Brooklyn, NY 11201 Alpha Delta Phi; Lacrosse, Captain; Squash, Captain Meredith W. Smith, 19701 North Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Student Coordinator - Residential Services; Society of Women Engineers S. Lyerly Spongberg, 849 Rock 0 . Dundee Rd., S. Dartmouth, MA 02748 Delta Kappa Epsilon . David l. Starensier, 207 Holt Rd ., Andover, MA 01810 Varsity Baseball; Varsity

Soccer; Alpha Delta Phi , Treasurer Douglas C. Stebbins, 124 Dover Rd ., Longmeadow, MA 01106 Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Lacrosse; Intramurals Gregory R. Stedman, 78 East Wharf Rd., Madison, CT 06443 Varsity Soccer, 2-4 Chet B. Steiner, 89 Pickney St., Boston, MA 02114 Macroeconomic Blue s Club ; World Affairs Susan D. Steneck, 259 Knob Hill Rd. , Meriden, CT 06450 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Social Chair; Varsity Volleyball, Captain, MVP; Psychology Club Michael D. Strassman, 38 Winsor Way, Weston, MA 02193 Ski Team; La Grange; Jousting Julie A. Sullivan, 164 Marbern Dr., Suffield, CT 06078 Varsity Soccer; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity John C. Summerford, 2307 Oak Forest Ct., Arlington, TX 76012 Theatre Dept. Productions; Music Dept. Productions; Tripod; Jesters; Republician Club

Patricia A. Taffuri, 165 Springsteen Ave., Pearl River, NY 10965 Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball; Resident Assistant John E. Tannar, Jr. 52 Beaver Dam Rd. , Natick, MA 21760 Hockey, 1-4; Marriott Student Manager; Football, 1-4; SGA Avachai Tayjasanant, c/ o Booncharn Tayjasanant, Bangkok Bank Ltd ., 333 Silom Rd., Bangkok 10000, Thailand ASIA, President; Hallden System Manager; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Rugby Club; Fencing Club Laura M. Thomas, Route 4, Box 135 Westchester Ave., Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Dance Club; International Club; ConnPIRG; Resident Assistant Tyler Thors, 33 Titus La., Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724 Delta Kappa Epsilon, President; Clio Eating Cooperative, Director; ConnPIRG; Ultimate Frisbee Club Clare M. Tighe, 56 Spring St. , Mansfield, MA 02048 Christopher E. Touloukian, 11 Rabin Rd., Woodbridge, CT 06525 Barry L. Treadwell, Jr. 129 Noe Ave., Chatham, NJ 07928 Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Patrick J. Trostle, 600 Crains Gap Rd., Carlisle, PA 17013 President's Fellow, Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society; Trinity Papers, Editor Staff Elizabeth K. T rostler, 1351 Colonial Ct., Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Philanthropy Chair - 4; Concert Choir

David J. Valzania, 9 Erik Rd., Medfield, MA 02052 Sigma Nu, President - 3; TCAC, President-4, VP - 3; IFC Michael D. Vanderbilt, 326 Centre Island, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Scott E. van der Marek, 320 West End Ave., New York, NY 10023 St. Elmo Fraterni-

ty; Varsity Tennis Team Kim M. Vanty, 179 Greenwood St. , New Britain, CT 06051 Chemistry Society Robert N. Vincelette, Jr., 45 Dalton Rd ., Milford, CT 06406 Fantasy Guild, President - 3; Tripod, News & Features Writer; Ivy, Layout Staff; '89er W~iter; Perspectives Writer Jeffrey E. Vinick, 72 Bradlee Ave., Swampscot, MA 01907 Senior Class Committee, Senior Interviewer; Sigma Nu; lntramurals; Cerberus Michael G. Vitale, 91 81st St ., Brooklyn, NY 11209 Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Neuroscience Club Thavone 0. Vorachack, 410 Twin Circle Dr., South Windsor, CT 06074 ASIA Club; International Club Linda L. Vozella, 12 Hunters Path, Wethersfield, CT 06109 Class Committees, 34; Volunteer, Soup Kitchens

ident; Rugby Club; Tutoring; Freshman Crew Vivian L. Wilson, 18 Davis Dr., Guilford , CT 06437 Varsity Swimming; Resident Assistant Edmund C. Wong, 21 Woodmere Rd., Framingham, MA 01701 Christian Fellowship; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Community Outreach; Tae Kwon Do Club; Freshman Crew Rebecca A. Woo, 591 Andover St., Lowell, MA 01852 Mather Supervisor; Community Outreach; Ivy; CineStudio John K. Woodlock, 16 Concord Pkwy. , Pittsfield, MA 01201 Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Rugby Club; Tripod Edmund G. Woods, III, 25 Longfellow Rd., Holyoke, MA 01040 Ski Team; Soccer

Sophie Wadsworth, 215 East 48th St., New York, NY 10017 Varsity Women's Crew; Resident Assistant, 2 Andrew P. Walker, One East Ave., Norwalk, CT 06851 Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer & Secretary; Class Committee, 1-4 Catherine G. Walsh, 26 Wynnewood Rd., Wellesley, MA 02181 Varsity Soccer; Rugby Andrew J. Warren, 209 Woodland Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 Sigma Nu Fraternity Peter R. Way, P.O. Box 147, Cataumet, MA 02534 Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity; Varsity Lacrosse Gail Wehrli, 1002 North Bundy Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90049 Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track, Indoor & Outdoor; Campus Outreach Program Associate; Resident Assistant; Varsity Basketball Lisa M. Weinberger, 3 Inwood Rd., Norwalk, CT 06850 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hillel; ConnPIRG; Dance Club Roger U. Wellington, III, 66 Macden St., West Boylston, MA 01583 AIESEC; Investments Club Robert Lawrence Wharton, 1111 Bellemore Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210 Lacrosse, ConnPIRG Stanislaus F. Whittlesey, 89 Walbridge Rd., West Hartford, CT 06119 Steven A. Whitston, 255 Evergreen Ave., Braintree, MA 02194 WRTC, Hang Gliding, Sculpting; General Renaissance Activities John B. Williams, 70 Cherry Brook Rd., Weston, MA 02193 Republician Club; Theatre Technical Crew; Class Committee Justin A. Williamson, 26 Picardy La., St. Louis, MO 63124 Ice Hockey; Baseball; Golf Jessie P. Willing, 350 Devon State Rd., Devon, PA 19333 Varsity Crew, Captain; Library Dorothy V. Wilson, 700 S. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, P A 15232 Delta Delta Delta, Pres-

Joseph P. Yamin, 274 Wesley St., Waterbury, CT 06708 Varsity Football, Captain4 Alpha Chi Rho

Iris Zadeh, 225 E. 70th St. Apt. 12G, New York, NY 10021 International Club; Hillel House; Swim Team; Water Polo Team Sarah K. Zachowski, 3246 Lees Ave., Long Beach, CA 90808 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman; Cheerleader Gina Zarra, 24 Windy Knolls, Greenwich, CT 06830 Class Committee; Student Friends of Art; Day Care Center; International Club; ASIA Mark E. Zweifel, 3423 Glenmoor Or., Chevy Chase, MD 20815 St. Anthony Hall; Crew Team

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End piece Appropriately enough, this yearbook reflects its theme, for it is a book of traditions and innovations. Firstly, the idea of a theme - a concept which ties the book together - is itself an innovation for the Ivy. Secondly, we set out to include more copy in this year's Ivy, for we wanted people to read stories thirty and forty years from now which would bring back for them memories of their college experiences, and which would remind them of how they felt and what they did during those four years. Following in the tradition of past yearbooks, the production of the Ivy was a frustrating, overwhelming, onerous task, and yet at times, also exciting. Further, as in the past, this book was the creation of a dedicated and highly committed group of editors. Indeed, I wanted to include a group picture for the Endpiece precisely because this yearbook was a collective effort. I would like to thank, therefore, all of the members of the Ivy staff who devoted their time and creativity. A big thanks also to those who worked after graduation to put the Ivy together; Rob Cummings, Amy Kestnbaum, Maia Sharpley, and Avachi Tayjasanant. But a special thank-you must be extended to the core of staffers who stayed until the bitter end: Chrissy Cervoni, Helene de Baubigny and Pike Peters. Naturally, there were many outside of the Ivy staff who contributed to this yearbook. I would first of all like to thank our advisor, Lee Coffin, who provided me and the rest of the staff with sound advice and guidance throughout the year. Lee was always willing to lend a sympathetic ear or a helping hand. Good luck next year, Lee; I'll see you at the Harvard-Yale games. I am also extremely grateful to Michael Alfano, the Jostens representative, who devoted an enormous amount of time helping the staff to produce a first-rate yearbook on schedule. Additionally, the Ivy is indebted to Roberta Jenckes and Jon Lester, who provided us both with beautiful landscape shots and with photographs to help fill in the gaps where necessary. Much appreciation is also owed to Peter Knapp, who lent us the College's old photographs. Finally, the list of thank-yous would be incomplete without naming JoAnn Pulver, Steve Forslund of Yearbook Associates, Gabe Harris, the team captains and coaches, Toh Tsun Lim (for his typing and layout skills), and Joe Madeira and the 1988 Ivy staff, who rescued the Ivy from its demise. The best of luck to Terrell Smith and the 1990 Ivy staff! Hillary Davidson Editor-in-Chief

246

1989

Ivy

Hillary A. Davidson

Editor-in-Chief

Helene de Baubigny Christine M. Cervoni

Co-Layout Editor Co-Layout Editor

Maia Y. Sharpley M. Michelle McEttrick Eliza beth J. Loos

Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor

Pike N. Peters Robert]. Cummings Douglas M. Macdonald

Co-Photography Editor Co-Photography Editor Photography Coordinator

Avachai Tayjasanant Amy 5. Kestnbaum

Business Manager Advertising Manager

Contributing Staff Layout

Copy

Photography

Kate Dillon Kathy Ellis Amy Giraputto Carolyn Kostic Yani Kwee Emily Miller Terrell Smith Jennifer Weissman Rebecca Woo

Jeremy Villeneuve (Sports Assistant) Marissa Boyers Victoria Clawson Amy Kestnbaum Maria Michelizza Judy Sandford Geoffery Strawbridge

Malou Bulanhagui Mark Bridges Victoria Clawson Rebecca Holt Jason Manske Edmund Wong

247

248