19 55 IVY

DEDICATION

DR.

VERNON K.

KRIEBLE

Thirty-five Y.ears ago Acting President Henry A. Perkins appointed Vernon K. Krieble, Scovill Professor of Chem­istry. It was indeed a happy choice and many an alumnus who has gone on to make a distinguished record in the chemical field will giye immediate credit to the amiable and able professor from Worcester, Pennsylvania.

When Dr. Krieble came from McGill University in 1920 he had one large laboratory, a few ante rooms, and a lecture room in Jarvis Laboratory. He received permis­sion to rebuild the abandoned coal bin for a research laboratory. By 1936 his department was able to move into the present building which the late Walter Murphy donated on the condition that the College would raise $100,000 for its equipment. This sum Professor Krieble almost singlehandedly raised, and today the Chemistry building is still a model for any College laboratory in the United States.

It is with great pride, therefore, that we dedicate the 1955 Ivy to Dr. Krieble who has done so much to make the mysteries of Chemistry slightly less confusing to many" students, and who has been responsible for raising the College's pre-medical courses to its present respected position. We wish him well and hope that he will be a constant visitor "Neath the Elms" for many years to come.

FACULTY page 13

FRATERNITIES page 93

,

SPORTS page 139

SENIORS page 27

ACTIVITIES page 113

SOCIAL page 161

CONTENTS

5

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER VISITS TRINITY

The class of '55 will remember October 20, 1954 as the day that President Dwight D. Eisen­hower received an honorary Doctor of Laws de­gree from Trinity. A crowd of seventy-five hun­dred students and guests attended the annual Fall Convocation. At the ceremony Dr. Jacobs pre­sented the President with the degree which cited him for his world leadership in planning for the peaceful use of atomic energy. President Eisen­hower was the second President of the United States to be so honored by Trinity. Theodore Roosevelt received a Doctor of Laws degree at Commencement in 1918.

The President made a brief acceptance speech in which he implored the students before him to make the most of the opportunities which are present at college and in our country. He said that college "is a place where young minds are exposed to great minds."

He further declared that in college, students can learn about relationships between nations and gain in the understanding of other nations. "If we are to develop the kind of understanding that will avoid the great catastrophe of war, we must know about the cultures of these countries, the history of them . . . At this moment you are passing through that stage of your life where you grasp these relationships, an understanding of the relations between a broad comprehension of tensions and stresses in the world and the spiritual values that must always underlie any solution, to moral and spiritual values that must be present in any solution that you can devise and purpose for the composition of the world's troubles."

•

CAMPUS SCENES

9

CAMPUS ------,

SCENES

11

FACULTY

PRESIDENT

A I bert Charles Jacobs During the past three years at Trinity,

President Albert Charles Jacobs has shown himself a distinguished leader and firm ad­ministrator. He has quickly amassed a pro­ductive and brilliant record; the building program has been expanded, the general academic standing of the College has reached new heights, and the name of Trinity has been constantly kept in the eyes of the public.

President Jacobs is not only a firm and capable leader, but as an educator he also possesses a proud and accomplished record. Besides being a Rhodes Scholar · he has earned the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Civil Law, and Master of Arts degrees and several other honors from Columbia, Wes­leyan, Temple, and Syracuse U~iversities.

Dr. Jacobs is a very busy man, yet he al­ways has a warm individual greeting for those whom he meets during his daily walks to the Cave for coffee. On several occasions during the academic year the students as­semble with him in the Chemistry Auditor­ium for friendly and instructive talks. It is especially at this time that we realize what a splendid man is serving as Trinity's Pres­ident.

DEAN OF STUDENTS

Wherever and whenever a friend and help­er are needed Dean Joseph C. Clarke is the man to see. He is a figure who seems to be everywhere at once, solving problems and ironing out difficulties which are present in the college community. He is seen outside the freshman dorms during a snowball fight or in Elton lounge serving as a liaison be­tween the administration and student organ­izations. The Dean's office is always popu­lated with undergraduates seeking advice or receiving a stern lecture. The student body is proud to have such a good friend and able worker as Dean Clarke.

15

DEAN

The students at Trinity .are fortunate to be associated with Dean Arthur H. Hughes. In him we find a rare combination of the scholar-administrator. He has developed a reputation for willingness to do any job, no matter how difficult, with competence and zeal. When the college was in need of an able man to temporarily fill the post of presi­dency Dean Hughes was selected. With all his responsibilities and scholarly interests Dean Hughes always has the time to recog­nize the students with a cheery greeting.

ALBERT E. HOLLAND ROBERT M. BISHOP WILLIAM R. PEELLE

ADMINISTRATION

NORMAN A. WALKER

JAMES K. ROBERTSON HENRY E. WILCOX

16 JOHN F. BUTLER THOMAS A. SMITH

THURMAN L. HOOD KENNETH W. CAMERON

SAMUEL F. MORSE; JOHN A. DANDO ROBERT M. VOGEL

DANIEL B. RISDON GEORGE E. NICHOLS RALPH M. WILLIAMS RICHARDS. SPRAGUE

ENGLISH

17

18

ClASSICS and lANGUAGES

GUSTAVE W. ANDRIAN ROBERT P. WATERMAN

HANS F. FRESE

JAMES A. NOTOPOULOS

ALFRED J. WRIGHT, JR .

WALTER D. LEA VITI MICHAEL R. CAMPO

JOHN S. ROBERTS ALBERT L. GASTMAN

DANIEL B. THOMPSON GEORGE B. COOPER

EUGENE W. DAVIS PHILIP C. F. BANKWITZ

JOHN E. CANDELET RANDALL W. TUCKER

RICHARD SCHEUCH ROBERT M . RAUNER

ROBERT C. BLACK, Ill NORTON DOWNS

VERNON L. FERWERDA LAWRENCE W. TOWLE

HISTORY ECONOMICS and GOVERNMENT

19

20

ROBERT H. SMELLIE VfCTOR GfLPfN

BIOLOGY GEOLOGY CHEMISTRY

VERNON K. KRfEBLE STERLING B. SMfTH

WINFIELD S. WORRALL

JAMES W. BURGER

RANDOLPHW. COMSTOCK SMALL CHAPMAN

FRANK W. CONSTANT ROBERT F . KINGSBURY

JOHN E. LAESTADIUS ALONZO G. GRACE

ROBERT C. STEWART WALTER J. KLIMCZAK

HAROLD L. DORWART

PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS

EMMET F. WHITTLESEY EDWIN N. NILSON 21

22

HARRY T. COSTELLO

BLANCHARD W. MEANS PAUL W. KURTZ

GERALD B. O'GRADY, JR.

PSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY RELIGION

ANDREW H. SOUERWINE

ALLEN F. BRAY, Ill

C LI FFORD N. CASSIDY

JOHN C. E. TAYLOR

MITCHELL N. PAPPAS

CLARENCE E. WATTERS

CLARENCE H. BARBER

FINE ARTS MUSIC EDUCATION LIBRARY

DONALD L. HERDMAN DONALD B. ENGLEY

RICHARD K. MORRIS GEORGE W. ADAMS 23

24

PHILIP G . HALLAM JERRY H . AYERS

AIR SCIENCE and ENGINEERING

HAROLD J. LOCKWOOD WENDELL E. KRAFT

ANTHONY J. RUSSO

GEORGE L. LONG

WILLIAM G. FOSTER

AUGUST E. SAPEGA

T RAYMOND OOSTING

ROY A. DATH

DANIEL E. JESSEE

KARL KURTH , JR .

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ARTHUR H. CHRIST

ROBERT D . SLAUGHTER

WILLIAM H. GERHOLD 25

SENIORS

CLASS HISTORY

On a Sunday in mid-September of 1951, two hundred and ninety freshmen arrived at Trinity College to be greeted by Dean Holland. The first week of school was given over to tests, conferences, and club meetings, but this soon passed. Freshman year was a year filled with books and examinations. The faces of worried freshmen were a common sight at "the small New England college" that year. Fortunately, studies did not occupy the class completely and the class of '55 proved its capabilities by participating in extra-curricular activities and by attending school social functions. One crowning event of freshman year was the freshman victory in the Frosh-Soph Tussle, an event which has not been held since.

Sophomore year many of the boys moved out of Hamlin Dining Hall and into the eating clubs of the nine fraternities on Vernon Street. It also marked the opening of the New Library, which the Advisory Office hoped might help to improve the marks of the class of '55. Further construction was also underway on the camp'us with the erection of the New Dorm which was to complete the Freshman Quadrangle and the enlargement of the Engineering Laboratory to better provide for the needs of the engineering students. Spring came, and at this time, Dr. Albert C. Jacobs became the fourteenth president of Trinity College.

Before the class had time to realize it, it had entered its third year. A marked decrease in the AFROTC changed "Blue Monday" into a "shoe" day. Another decrease was noticed that September. Because a number of boys had left school the class was down to two hundred and forty students, fifty less than in 1951. Living quarters had improved with the shifting of the incoming Freshmen to the new quadrangle, and many Juniors found themselves back in Jarvis and Northam, their former homes in Freshman year. The social season was bright and Trinity saw one of the best Junior Proms ever. Final exams came before the class had time to recover from its Prom, and the class of '55 finished out their third year.

In September of this year, the class returned to the college as high and mighty Seniors. There were a number of surprises. The Cave had been altered and leather booths replaced the make-shift tables and chairs. Also, the price of a cup of coffee had risen to a dime, which was outrageous. The class will never forget the honor of having President Eisenhower address the student body in October. ft was a memorable outdoor Convocation, the first the class of '55 had attended. Another great event came when the Trinity eleven, after three years of defeat, finally defeated Wesleyan and came away with an unbeaten, untied record for the season. The class also began to speak with Mr. Butler, who told them that ninety percent of the boys that do not go to graduate school will be drafted into the army. Even with this thought, the year has been bright and the future promised many more memorable events to finish off the class of '55 's days at "the college on the hill."

28

T R

THOMAS JAMES ALLOCCO Blue Mill Road

New Vernon New Jersey Major: HISTORY

Tennis I; Inter-Dorm Council I, President; Freshman Executive Council I; Republican 4; Protestant Fellow­ship I; Political Science Club 4; Sophomore Hop Com­mittee; Junior Prom Committee; ROTC Ball Committee I, 2; Campus Chest I, 2; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Morristown High School.

MOUNT THURSTON ARCHER 905 Lafayette Avenue

Niagara Falls New York Major: HISTORY

Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Prepared at DeVeaux School.

WILLIAM HALL BARNEWALL, JR.

Greenwich Connecticut Rock Ridge

Major: ENGLISH Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleaders 4; Junior Advisors; Corinthian Yacht Club 3, 4; Engi­neering Society 4; Review 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.

HAYWARD FLOYD BARTLETT 1500 Beechwood Boulevard

Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH AND PHILOSOPHY

Republican Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Jesters 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Hotchkiss School.

I N I T y c 0 l l E G E

PAUL DANA BEMIS, JR. 31 Riggs Avenue

West Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGINEERING

Soccer I; Glee Club 2; Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, Presi­dent ·4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy.

ROBERT PUTNAM BENNETT

Newington II Bonair Avenue

Connecticut Major: CHEMISTRY

Chemistry Club I, 2, 3, President 4; Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi, Vice President 3. Prepared at Loomis School.

RICHARD CHALLIS BIDDLE Deerfield

Major: ECONOMICS Swimming I; WRTC 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.

Massachusetts

EUGENE LOUIS BINDA 15 3 East Cottage Street

Dorchester Massachusetts Major: HISTORY

c

Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Din­ing Club; Westinghouse Scholarship 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at St. James School.

L A s s

0

RICHARD LINCOLN BITTNER R.F.D. #I

Litchfield Connecticut Major: ENGLISH AND HISTORY

Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I ; LaCrosse I , 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Theta Xi. Prepared at Go vernor Dummer A cadem y .

Rutherford

KEITH LINDSAY BLACK "The Locusts"

Wrightstown New Jersey Major: HISTORY

Soccer I ; Antheneum Society I , 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club I ; Corinthian Yacht Club 2; Aviation Club 4; Delta Phi . Prepared at Trinity School.

WALTER STANLEY BLOGOSLA WSKI 125 Broad Street

New Britain Connecticut Major: MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Newman Club I, 2, 3; Engineering Club 2, 3; Delta Phi. Prepared at Taft School.

RICHARD PERRY BL YE 195 Woodland Avenue

Major : PRE-MEDICAL New Jersey

Jesters 3, Vice President 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Ph i Beta Epsilon. Prepared at Rutherford High School.

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THOMAS EDWARD BOLGER 4109 North Farwell Avenue

Milwaukee Wisconsin Major: HISTORY

Tennis I; Jesters 3, Publicity Director 4; WRTC I , 2, Program Director 3, Treasurer 4; Campus Chest Com­mittee 1; Alpha Delta Phi . Prepared at Milwaukee University School.

WILLIAM NEVIN BOOTH 321 Grant Street

Sewickley Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH

Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, Co-Captain 4; Inter-Dorm Council 2; Sophomore Din­ing Club; Delta Psi . Prepared at Shady Side A cadem y .

THOMAS EDWARD BREIT 35 Fairview Street

West Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGINEERING

Newman Club I, 2; Engineering Club 3; Tripod 1; Sig­ma Pi Sigma 2, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President 3. Prepared at William H . Hall High School.

CHARLES SCHUYLER BRITTON, II 1180 I Lake Shore Boulevard

Cleveland Ohio Major : HISTORY

Tennis 1; Inter-Dorm Council 1; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Corin­thian Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Fleet Captain 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Campus Chest 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi . Prepared at University School.

T R I N I T y

c

ALAN E. STEVEN BRODY 386 Vine Street

Hartford Connecticut Major: ROMANCE LANGUAGES

Brownell Club. Prepared at Loomis School.

AARON BROTMAN 2 Oakland Place

Great Neck New York Major : SCIENCE

Track 1; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3; Jesters I ; Cheerleaders I , 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Alpha Theta. Prepared at Great Neck High School.

FREDERICK ARTHUR BROWN, JR. 258 Central Street

Foxboro Massachusetts Major: HISTORY

Canterbury Club 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Campus Chest 1; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Wrentham High School.

JACOB BARTLETT BROWN, JR.

0 L L

Akron 93 East Fai~lawn Boulevard

Major: ENGLISH Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Delta Psi. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy.

E G E

Ohio

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34

HERBERT THOMAS BRYER 38-27 214 Street

Bayside New York Major : MATHEMATlCS

Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Bayside High School.

BOULDIN GAYLORD BURBANK, JR. 12 Wolcott Road

Winchester Massachusetts Major: MATHEMATICS

Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I; Fencing 2; Inter-Dorm Council I; Band I, 2; Senior Ball Committee; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Winchester High School.

HAROLD CUTHBERT BURDON, JR. 1423 Main Street

Newington Connecticut Major: EDUCATION

Glee Club I, 2, 3, Librarian 4; Education Club 3, 4. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy.

JOHN JOSEPH BURTON 52 Fort Pleasant A venue

Springfield Massachusetts

c

Major : HISTORY Basketball I , 2; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

L s s

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THOMAS TURNER CALLAHAN 94 Lawrence-Park-Crescent

Bronxville New York Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE

Alpha Theta. Prepared at Jona School.

JOHN HOLMES CALLEN, JR. Rumson Road

Rumson New Jersey Major : HISTORY

Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Inter Fraternity Council, Secretary; Inter-Dorm Council, Secretary 3; Campus Chest 3; Medusa; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Delta Psi. Prepared at Lawrenceville School.

RICHARD JOSEPH CARDINES 193 Fairfield Avenue

Hartford Major: PRE-MEDICAL

Connecticut

Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Senior Ball Committee; Theta Xi. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

JOHN JOSIAH CAREY 20 Edgewood Street

Connecticut Hartford Major: GENERAL SCIENCE

Football I, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Windham High School.

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LEIF DUANE CARLSON 18 Castlewood Road

West Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGLISH AND HISTORY

Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Republican Club 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Mount Hermon School.

PAUL CONRAD CARLSON 1410 Boulevard

West Hartford Connecticut Major : HISTORY

Glee Club I, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President 3, President 4. Prepared at William H. Hall High School.

NORMAN JOSEPH CA TIR, JR. 68 Walton St.

Portland Maine Major : HISTORY

Inter-Dormitory Council 2; Republican Club 2, 3; Can­terbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Jesters I, 2, 3, 4; Political Sci­ence Club 2; Band I, 2; Chapel Choir I , 2, 3, 4; Junior Advisor; Tripod 2; Campus Chest Committee 2; Theta Xi. Prepared at Deering High School.

FRANK STANLEY CERVENY 26 Beaumont Terrace

Springfield Massachusetts Major: HISTORY

Republican Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Glee Club I; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Classical High School.

T R I N I T y

CHARLES EDGAR CHAMPENOIS, JR. 578 Hamilton Road

South Orange New Jersey Major : PSYCHOLOGY

Baseball I; Inter-Dormitory Council I; WRTC 1; Pipes I; 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; ROTC Ball Committee 4; Cam­pus Chest Committee I, 2; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Columbia High School.

NAI YONG CHANG 32 Faneuil Place

New Rochelle New York Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL

Soccer I, 2, 3; Senate; Inter-Dormitory Council 2; Re­publican Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Chest Committee 2; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Riverdale Country Day School.

RICHARD EMERSON CLARKE 185 Bond Street

Hartford Major: FRENCH

Prepared at Kingswood School.

Connecticut

DAVID HEALD CLARY 64 William Street

0 L L

Worcester Major: ENGLISH

Tennis I; Delta Psi. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy.

E G E

Massachusetts

37

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DONALD REID CLAY 56 Brace Road

West Hartford Major : ECONOMICS

Soccer I ; Brownell Club. Prepared at Kingswood High School.

ERVING WADE CLOSE, JR. St. George's Apartments

Ardmore Pennsylvania Major: HISTORY

Soccer I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Squash I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intrafraternity Council; Intra-Mural Board 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Com­mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Interfraternity Council Ball Committee; Campus Chest Committee I, 3; Medu­sa; Sophomore Dining Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni­versities; John A. Mason Award 3; Alpha Delta· Phi. Prepared at The Haverford School.

Ramsey

RONALD CHARLES COE 1I9 Darlington Avenue

Major: ENGLISH New Jersey

Soccer I , 2; Republican Club I, 2, 3; Canterbury Club I, 2; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Ramsey High School.

PHILIP DODD CRAIG 55 Seaview Avenue

New Rochelle Major: ENGLISH

Connecticut

New York

Basketball 1; Squash 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, Co-Captain 3, Co-Captain 4; Class Vice-President I ; Class President 2; Canterbury Club I; Cheerleader 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Campus Chest Committee; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Delta Phi.

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GEROW GARRISON CROWELL 43 Woodlawn Street

Harnden Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS

Football 2; Republican Club I; Atheneum Society 2; Political Science Club I. Prepared at Hamden High School.

JOHN STEPHEN CRUMP 54 School Street

Lincoln Major: FINE ARTS

Jesters 3, 4; Ivy 3, 4; Tripod 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy.

SAMUEL DACHS 247 Parkview Avenue

New Harnpshfre

Bronxville New York Major: ENGLISH AND PRE-MEDICAL

Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Republican Club 3, 4; Hillel Society l , 2, President 3, 4; Foreign Policy Asso-­ciation 3, 4; Ivy l, 2; Interfraternity Council Ball Com­mittee 3; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School.

ROBERT STAFFORD DIAMOND 10 Adriance Avenue

Poughkeepsie New York Major: GOVERNMENT

Republican Club I, 2, 3; Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, P~esident 4; Glee Club I; Foreign Policy Association 3, 4. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.

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RICHARD JOSEPH DI BELLA 77 Wilbur Drive

Newington Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL

Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

ALBERT HUGH DICKINSON 3301 Jefferson Street

Wilmington Major: ENGLISH

Delaware

Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters I, 2; Pipes I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior "Advisor; Medusa; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer-sities; Alpha Chi Rho. • Prepared at Pierre S. DuPont High School.

DAVID STANTON DIMLING

Cincinnati 615 Springfield Pike

Ohio Major : ECONOMICS

Football 1, 4; Track I ; LaCrosse 3, 4; Freshman Execu­tive Council ; Intra-Mural Board 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Advisor; Corinthian Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi. Prepared at Wyoming School.

JOHN JAMES DLUHY 15 Hillcrest Avenue

Clifton New Jersey Major: GOVERNMENT AND ECONOMICS

Senate; Inter-Dormitory Council I; Intra-Mural Board I, 2; WRTC I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Chest Committee I; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at College High School.

T R I N I T y

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·ROBERT JOHN DONAHUE South Road

Farmington Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS

Football 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Brownell Club. Prepared at The Abbey Preparatory School.

JOHN DAVID DRISCOLL 3 7 Zion Street

Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGINEERING

Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3;· Sig­ma Pi Sigma 2, National Secretary 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

BENNETT DYKE 15 Girard Avenue

Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGLISH AND FRENCH

French Club 2, 4; Ivy 3; Tripod 2, Features Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Handbook , Editor 4; Theta Xi. Prepared at South Kent School.

CHARLES FREDERICK EBERLE

0 l l

1194 Windsor Avenue Windsor Connecticut

Major : PRE-MEDICAL Football I ; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Bancl 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Adviser; Corinthian Yacht Club 4; Sophomore Dining Club; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Loomis School.

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JOSEPH JOHN ETTL 98 Burnham Street

Hartford Connecticut Major : ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS

Track 2; Newman C lub I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Brownell Club.

Syracuse

Prepared at Wea ver High School.

FRANK LYMAN FARNHAM I 08 Cherry Road

New York Major : HISTORY

Interfraternity Council ; Interdormitory Council 1; Re­publican Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club I , 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Interfraternity Council Ball Committee; Campus Chest Committee I , 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Solvay High School.

Bayside

GARY LEWIS FEDDEN 5 0-48 213 th Street

Major : ECONOMICS New York

Canterbury Club I , 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega I , 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest Committee 2. Prepared at Bayside High School.

ROBERT STEPHEN FEINBERG 81 Edgemont Place

c

Teaneck New Jersey Major : ENGLISH

Tennis I ; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Teaneck High School.

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Chicago

RICHARD FERRARO 6453 North Minnehaha Avenue

Major: PSYCHOLOGY Illinois

Swimming, Manager I ; Canterbury Club I, 2; Glee Club I; Delta Phi. Prepared at N ew York Military Academ y.

STAN LEY PETER FiLEWICZ 99 Gold Street

New Britain Connecticut Major : PRE-MEDICAL

Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Saint John Kanty Preparatory School.

JOHN FINNEY FINESILVER 29 Old Oak Road

West Hartford Connecticut Major : PRE-MEDICAL

Hillel Society I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I ; Brownell Club. Prepared at Loomis School.

ALVAN FISHER, JR. 17 Grove Street

Natick Massachusetts Major: GEOLOGY

Canterbury Club 3; Campus Chest Committee I, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Natick High School.

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DONALD LARRY FISHER Box 540 Star Route

Hammondsport Major: ECONOMICS

Track I; Band I. Prepared at Lakemont Academy.

New York

EDMOND JOHN FITZPATRICK, JR.

Hartford 637 Broad Street

Major: HISTORY Connecticut

Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I ; Glee Club 3, 4. Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

JAMES PRATT FOLEY Ivan Avenue

St. Davids Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH

Squash 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Corinthian Yacht Club 2; Tripod I ; R eview 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi. Prepared at The Episcopal Academy.

JOHN DAVIS FOLEY 60 Salisbury Street

Winchester Massachusetts Major: ECONOMICS

Swimming I ; Track, Manager 2, 3; Jesters I; Corinthian Yacht Club I; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Winchester High School.

T R I N I T y

c

TERENCE GLADWELL FORD Apartado 723

Panama Republica de Panama Major: HISTORY

Basketball, Manager 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Jesters I , 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Junior Advisor; Campus Chest 2, 3; Theta Xi. Prepared at Balboa High School and Colegio La Salle.

RICHARD ARTHUR FREYTAG 740 North Greenbay Road

Lake Forest Illinois Major: ENGLISH

Fencing 2; WRTC I; Rifle Team 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy.

RONALD MICHAEL GAGOSZ 283 Nott Street

Wethersfield Connecticut Major: PHYSICS

Football I ; Track I , 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Wethersfield High School.

JOHN PATRICK GALLAGHER

0 L L

1446 Broad Street Hartford Connecticut

Major: CHEMISTRY Baseball 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 2, 3. Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

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RICHARD JAMES GALVIN 195 Webster Hill Boulevard

West Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGINEERING

Track 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Engineering Society I, 2, 3; Brownell Club. Prepared at William H. Hall High School.

WILLIAM CUSHING GARDINER 37 Glen Road

Brookline Massachusetts Major: EDUCATION AND CLASSICS

Canterbury Club I; Corinthian Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at South Kent School.

CHARLES SHOOP GARDNER, III Blue Ridge Summit Pennsylvania

Major: ENGLISH Junior Advisor; Senior Ball Committee; Tripod 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Dining Club; Delta Psi. Prepared at St. James School.

OWEN SIMS GARNER 28 Myra Road

Hamden Major : HISTORY

Connecticut

WRTC I, 2; WIJUD, President 3, 4; Campus Chest Committee 2. Prepared at Loomis School.

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DAVID MERANSKI GEETTER 92 Fern Street

Hartford Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL

Hillel Society I, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Hartford Public High · School.

WILLIAM ROBERT GLADWIN 1180 I Lake Street Extension

Hopkins Minnesota Major: ENGLISH

Football I; Swimming I, 2, 3; Track I; Junior Adviser; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Hopkins High School.

JOHN STEPHEN GLEASON 70 James Street

Homer New York Major: HISTORY

Soccer I; Squash I; Track I ; Inter-Dorm Council I; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Chapel Choir 2; Campus Chest I ; Delta Phi. Prepared at Trinity Schoo(

ROBERT WALTER GOLLEDGE 34 Crystal Avenue

Springfield Massachusetts Major : HISTORY

Tennis I ; Senate; Inter-Dorm Council 1; Canterbury Club I, 2, President 3, 4; Junior Adviser; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Chest I , 3; Delta Phi. Prrpared at Classical High School.

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JOHN MANNING GREENLEAF

Greenwich Meadow Lane Connecticut Major: HISTORY

French Club 3, 4; Aviation Club 2, 3; Delta Psi. Prepared at Brooks School.

PETER ROGERSON HAEBERLE Mt. View Drive

Lewiston Heights New York Major: ENGLISH AND ECONOMICS

Republican Club I, 2; Jesters I , 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club I, 2; Ivy I ; Tripod I, 2; Theta Xi. Prepared at De V eaux School.

RICHARD WILLIS HALL

Berlin Worthington Ridge

Major: PSYCHOLOGY Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Delta Phi. Prepared at Berlin High School.

Connecticut

LINCOLN BARNES HANSEL 14 Jefferson Road

Chestnut Hill Massachusetts Track I, 2; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club I; Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at St. Marks School.

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JERALD EUGENE HATFIELD 304 East Ellen Street

~~ M~~ Major : HISTORY AN D PHILOSOPHY

Inter-Dorm Council , Secretary I; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 2; Canterbury Club I , 2, 3, 4; Jun­ior Adviser; Ivy , Fraternity Editor 3; Review 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Campus Chest I, Secretary 2; Sopho­more Dining Club; Theta Xi, Vice-President 3. Prepared at Fenton High School .

GERALD CHARLES HELDRICH, JR. 1618 Wilmene Avenue

Wilmene Illinois Major: ECONOMICS

Track I , 2, 4; Newman Club I , 2, 3, 4; Atheneum So­ciety 2; Ivy I, 2; Tripod I, 2; Delta Phi .. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School.

PAUL HAMILTON HINES 11930 North East 6th Avenue

Bicayne Park Major: ECONOMICS

Florida

Swimming I, 2; Republican Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3; Treasurer 4; Tripod 3, 4; F-oreign Policy Asso­ciation 3, President 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Roselle High School.

DAVID STEWART HOAG 50 Parker Street

Newark Major: HISTORY

New Jersey

Canterbury Club I , 2; WRTC I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Newark Academy.

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ROBERT IVAN HODES 80 Clarkson Avenue

Brooklyn New York Major: ENGLISH

Basketball , Manager I , 2; Hillel Society I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-' pod I; Jesters I , 2; I vy I, Activities Editor 2, Senior' Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School.

JOHN JANUARY HODGE Rose Valley Road

Moylan Pennsylvania Major : HISTORY

Pipes 3, 4; Glee ,Club I; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Radnor High School

JAMES RUSSELL HOFFMANN 16 Scarsdale Road

West Hartford Connecticut Major : PRE-M EDICAL

Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Brownell Club. Prepared at William H . Hall High School.

JAMES DAVID HOLLAND

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l 0 I Ridgewood Road West Hartford Connecticut

Major : ECONOMICS Soccer I , 2; Interfraternity Council; Sophomore Hop Committee; Theta Xi . Prepared at Wilbraham A cadem y.

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ROBERT JAMES HOLLISTER

West Hartford 63 Rockledge Drive

Major: ENGLISH Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Loomis School.

Connecticut

HAROLD HOMA 5 I Parsons Street

. Yonkers New York Major: ENGLISH

Football I; Newman Club I, 2. Prepared at Barnard School.

CAMERON FREDERIC HOPPER

Brewster Dingle Ridge

New York Major: HlSTORY

Political Science Club 3, 4; Band I, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Policy Association 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu. Prepared at The McBurney School.

FRANK LEEDS HUNNICUTT

West Hartford 28 Banbury Lane

Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS

Beta Theta Pi . Prepared at Loomis School.

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JOSEPH DAVID HURWITZ 678\h Farmington Avenue

Hartford Connecticut Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE

Prepared at Weaver High School.

EARL H. A. ISENSEE, JR.

Minneapolis 3240 Emerson Avenue South

Minnesota Major: PSYCHOLOGY

Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Interfraternity Council 3; Inter-Dormitory Council 3; Republican Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tripod 2, 3; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at West High School.

IGOR ILIA ISLAMOFF 5 Fairfield Road

Claymont Delaware Major: PRE-MEDICINE

WRTC I, 2, 3, Chief Announcer 4; Junior Adviser; Tripod I; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 3, 4. Prepared at Saint James's School.

LOUIS JOHN ISSELHARDT

Scarsdale 74 Huntington Avenue

New York Major: PSYCHOLOGY

Soccer 1; LaCrosse I, 2; Inter-Dormitory Council 1; Jes­ters I, 2, 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 1, 2; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Riverdale Country School.

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Greenwich

PHILIP APPLETON IVES Pa1'sonage Road

Major : ENGLISH Connecticut

Squash I ; WRTC I, 2, 3, 4, Chief Announcer; Band I: Glee Club I ; Corinthian Yacht C lub I. Prepared at Brooks School.

DAVID ELLIOT JOHNSON Valley Forge Road

Phoenixville Pennsylvania Major : ENGLISH

Inter-Dormitory Council 2; C lass Secretary-Treasurer 2; Canterbury Club I , ·2; Band I , 2, 3; Junior Adviser ; Sophomore Hop Committee; ROTC Ball Committee 2; Sophomore Dining Club; Delta Psi. Prepared at K ent School.

BROOKS ROGERS JOSLIN

West H artford 745 F armington Avenue

Major : ECONOMICS Soccer I ; Delta Psi. Prepared at Exeter A cadem y.

Connecticut

RICHARD PICKERING JOY, III 260 Provencal Road

Grosse Pointe Major: GERMAN

Michigan

Delta Psi. Prepared at Fountain Valley School.

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MAURICE KARL KAHAN 68 Westland Avenue

West Hartford Connecticut Major : GOVERNMENT

Democratic Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Hillel Society I, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Cl ub 2; Brownell Club. Prepared at the Hartford Public High School.

FELIX JERRY KARSKY 27 Charter Road

Wethersfield Connecticut Major: EDUCATION

Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 4; Education Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Prepared at Bulkeley High School .

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HAROLD KATZMAN 70 Bretton Road

West Hartford Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDrCINE

Hillel Society I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Brownell Club. Prepared at William H . Hall High School.

DAVID STUART KAYNER 30 Pavilion Street

Rochester Major : CLASSICS

New York

Republican Club I ; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3; Atheneum Society I; Glee C lub I, 2, 3; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3; Car­rilloneurs I. Prepared at M onroe High School.

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GEORGE CHALFANT KENNEDY, JR. 133 Penham Lane

Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Major : FINE ARTS

Tennis 1; Senate 4; Glee Club I; Sophomore Hop Com­mittee; ~si Upsilon, Vice-President. Prepared at Shady Side Academy .

RONALD HAROLD KENT 44 Centerwood Road

Newington Connecticut

Hamden

Major: ENGLISH Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Man­ager; Junior Adviser; I vy 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Com­mittee ; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Newington High School.

Rochester

COLBETH KILLIP 139 Edgeview Lane

Major: HISTORY New York

Soccer I; Jesters 1, 2; Corinthian Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Th e A 1/enda/e School.

RlCHARD STEPHEN KOPP 1217 Whitney Avenue

Connecticut Major: MATHEMATICS

Fencing 2, 3, 4; Senate; Alpha Theta. Prepared at Hopkins School.

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GEORGE M. KRAMER 68-28 Exeter Street

Forest Hills New York Major: HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY

Fencing I , 2, 3, 4, Captain; Atheneum Society I, 2, 3, President 4; Jesters I. Prepared at Forest Hills High School.

LEE ADAMS LAHEY 170 Ancon Avenue

Pelham Major: ECONOMICS

New York

Track 1, Manager; Interfraternity Council 4, Treasurer; Intra-Mural Board 3; Republican Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Sophomore Hop Com­mittee ; Campus Chest 3, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec­retary 3. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School.

Waterbury

ROBERT ALAN LAIRD 235 Monroe Road

Major: ECONOMICS Connecticut

Soccer I ; Political Science Club 2, 3; Senior Ball Com­mittee; ROTC Ball Committee 4; Campus Chest Com­mittee I, 3; Sigma Nu, President 4. Prepared at Shaker H eigh ts High School.

THOMAS HOOPER LAPHAM 24 North Road

Glens Falls New York Major: HISTORY

Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; LaCrosse 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Alpha Delta Phi . Prepared at D eerfield Academy.

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MORTIMER FERRIS LA POINTE

Ticonderoga 325 The Portage

New York Major: GEOLOGY

LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Republican Club 3, 4; Can­terbury Club 1; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Tabor Academy.

WILLIAM FRANCIS LA PORTE, JR. I 024 Capitol A venue

Hartford Connecticut Major: ENGLISH

Newman Club I , 2, 3, 4; Band I , 2, 3, 4; Education As­sociation 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Hartford.Public High School.

DONALD TEETS LAW, JR. 26 North Brae Avenue

Tenafly New Jersey Major: ECONOMICS

Track, Captain I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; ROTC Ball Committee 4; Sigma Nu, Treasurer 4. Prepared at Tenafly High School.

RICHARD MALCOLM LEACH

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73 Laurel Road Chestnut Hill Massachusetts

Major: ECONOMICS Squash 1; Tennis I ; Intra-Mural Board 3; WRTC 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Com­modore 4; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Holdern ess School.

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FRANK MARTON LENTZ, JR.

D arien 19 Hoyt Street

Major : EDUCATION Footba ll I, 2, 3, 4 ; Track I ; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Darien High School.

CHARLES FANNING LEONARD 107 Elizabeth Street

Hartford Connecticut Major : PSYCHOLOGY

Football I , 2, 3; Baseball I, 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2 ; AFROTC Cadet Corps Commander; ROTC Ball Com­mittee 3, 4 ; Sophomore Dining Club; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Kingswood School.

EDGAR JAMES LINDENMEYER

Lake Forest 1187 McKinley Road

Major : EDUCATION Illinois

Football I , 2, 3, 4; Track I , 3; Inter-Dormitory Coun­cil I; Intra-Mural Board 3; Sophomore Dining Club, President 3; Alpha Chi Rho, President 4. Prepared at Lake Forest High School.

Connecticut

THOMAS RUDDELL LIVINGSTON

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Rancocas Woods Mount Holly New Jersey

Major : ENGLISH Track I , 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Executive Council ; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Moorestown High School.

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Newington

DAVID JOPSON LOGAN 23 Welles Drive

Major : ENGINEERING Connecticut

Protestant Fellowship 1; WRTC I ; Corinthian Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineeril1j} Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi . Prepared at N ewington High School.

FRANK WILLIAM LUBY, JR. Dawn Harbor Lane

Riverside Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS

Basketba ll 1, 2; WRTC I ; Cheerleaders 4; Senior Ball ; Delta Kappa Epsilon . Prepared at N ewton High School.

GEORGE COLBY LUNT, II 50 Highland Avenue

Greenfield Massachusetts Major: HISTORY

Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Sen­ate; Vice-President of Class 3, 4; Junior Advisor; Sopho­more Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Ball; ROTC Ball ; Me­dusa; Who's Wh o Among Students in American Col­leges and Universities; Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Delta Phi, Vice-President 4. Prepared at Deerfield A cademy.

MARTIN PALMER MACK 55 Mack Street

Windsor Connecticut Major : ENGLISH, FINE ARTS

Brownell Club. Prepared at Windsor H igh School.

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LOUIS RAEL MAGELANER

Brooklyn 600 Albany Avenue.

New York Major: PRE-MEDICAL

Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4 ; Basketball I ; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Senate; Medusa ; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Sophomore Dining Club; Sigma Nu, Vice-President 4. Prepared at Trinity School.

JAMES BYRNE MAHER, JR. 193 Bond Street

Hartford Connecticut Major : ECONOMICS

Football I ; Intra-M.ural Board 4; Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I ; Brownell Club. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

GORDON RENWICK MAITLAND, JR. 51 8 Washington Road

Grosse Pointe Michigan Major : ECONOMICS

Swimming I ; Track, Co-Captain I, 2," 3, 4; Protestant Fellowship I, 2; Junior Advisor; Corinthian Yacht Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Grosse Pointe High School.

DONALD STUART MASTIFORTE 701 Asylum Avenue

Ha rtford Connecticut Major: GOVERNMENT

Prepared at K ing.\·H·ootl School.

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RICHARD EDWARDS McCREA 22449 Calverton Road

Shaker Heights Major : HISTORY

Ohio

Football I ; Squash I, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Sopho­more Hop Committee; Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary 4. Prepared at the University School.

RONALD EDWARD McGOWAN 39 Newport Avenue

West H artford Connecticut Major: MATHEMATICS

Freshman Executive council ; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Ball Committee 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at William H . Hall High School.

ANTHONY LISPENARD McKIM, JR. Rumson Road

Little Silver New Jersey Major : FINE ARTS

Squash I; Tennis I ; Republican Club 3; WRTC 3; Glee Club I ; Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4; Psi Upsilon . Prepared at St . Pa11l's School.

CRAIG ARNOLD MEHLDAU

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226 76th Street Brooklyn 9 New York

Major : PR E-MEDICAL Football I; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Senate ; Cam­pus Chest Committee I, 3; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-Presi­dent 4. Prepared at Fort Hamilton High School .

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Waterford

IRWIN GOLDNER MEISELMAN 156 Bedell Avenue

Hempstead New York Major: GOVERNMENT

Track I; Hillel Society I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Band I, 2, 3, Leader 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Hempstead High School.

JOHN SPENCE MERRIMAN Goshen Point

Connecticut Major : PHILOSOPHY

Chapel Choir I , 2, 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Moulll Hermon School.

Hillsdale

LAWRENCE METZGER I 56 Saddlewood Drive

Major : ENGLISH New Jersey

Interfraternity Council 3; WRTC 2; Junior Prom Com­mittee ; Interfraternity Ball Committee 3; Alpha Theta. Prepared at Teaneck High School.

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JOSEPH SLOTNICK MICHELSON 34 Orchard Road

Brookline Massachusetts Major: ENGLISH

Football Manager I ; Track 3; Intra- Mural Board 3, 4; Hillel Society I, 2, 3, 4; I vy 2, 3; Tripod 2, 3. Prepared at Brookline High School.

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DANIEL TIMOTHY MILLER, JR. The Springs

East Hampton New York Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE

WRTC I, Assistant Technical Director 2, Assistant Technical Director 3, Assistant Technical Director 4. Prepared at East Hampton High School.

ROBERT NELSON MILLER 1134 Baldwin Street

Waterbury Connecticut Major : GEOLOGY

Protestant Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Junior Cham­ber of Commerce 2, 3; Delta Phi, Secretary 2, 3. Prepared at Taft School.

PAUL CASSEL MOOCK, JR. 618 East Phil-Ellena Street

Philadelphia 19 Pennsylvania Major: PRE-MEDICAL

Baseball I; Inter-Dormitory Council 2; Tripod I , 2; Theta Xi , President 4. Prepared at Germantown Friends School.

WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER MORGAN, III 44 West Rich Street

DeLand Florida Major : HISTORY

Football I, 2; Track I, 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Can­terbury Club I, 2; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 3, 4; Campus Chest Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi . Prepared at Baldwin High School.

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JOHN WALTER MORRISON

Waukegan 818 Grove Avenue

Illinois Major: GOVERNMENT

WRTC 3, 4; Political Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Policy Association 3, 4; Campus Junior Chamber of Commerce, President 3; Connecticut Inter-College Stu­dent Legislature, State Chairman; Theta Xi . Prepared at Lake Forest Academy.

Brooklyn

RONALD EDGAR MOSS 232 77th Street

Major: HISTORY New York

Pipes I, 2, 3, Leader 4; Glee Club I , 2; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Fort Hamilton High School.

DONALD FRANKLIN MOUNTFORD

South Orange New Jersey 164 Seton Place

Major: ENGLISH Interfratern ity Council ; Jesters I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Delta Phi. Prepared at Colum bia High School.

ROBERT LAWRENCE MULLANEY I I 3 Russell Street

Manchester Con necticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL

Football I; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Manchester High Schoo l.

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Scarsdale

DAVID DALTON NELSON 492 Broadview Terrace

Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS

Football I ; Republican Club 4; Protestant Fellowship I; Foreign Policy Association 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

JOHN BETHELL NEWLIN 8 Heathcote Road

New York Major: ENGLISH

Inter-Dormitory Council 3; Jesters 3, 4; Campus Chest Committee 3; Delta ·Psi. Prepared at Scarsdale High School.

PETER EMMETT NEWMAN

Brooklyn 26 197 Marlborough Road

Major: PHILOSOPHY New York

Hillel Society I, 2, 3; Glee Club I , 2; I vy 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School.

WILLIAM VANBUREN NIXON, JR.

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420 Righters Mill Road Narbarth Pennsylvania

Major: HISTORY Inter-Mural Board 2, 3; Inter- Dormitory Council , Presi­dent 4; Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Delta Psi. Prepared at Episcopal Academy.

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JOHN VALE NYQUIST 133 Mayflower Street

West Hartford Major: FINE ARTS

Connecticut

Protestant Fellowship I; Foreign Policy Association 4; Tripod I, 2; Handbook 4; Campus Chest Committee I, 2, 3; Theta Xi. Prepared at William H . Hall High School.

ARTHUR BERNARD O'CONNELL, JR. 35 Lawton Avenue

Newington Connecticut Major : ECONOMICS

Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I ; Newman Club 4. Prepared at Newington High School.

WILLIAM THOMAS O'HARA 294 Shelton Avenue

New Haven Connecticut Major : GOVERNMENT

LaCrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Dormitory Councif I; Inter­Mural Board I; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 3, Busi­ness Manager 4; WRTC I, 2; Political Science Club 2; Junior Advisor; Ivy I; Sophomore Hop Committee; ROTC Ball Committee 2; Campus Chest Committee I , 3; Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Delta Phi . Prepared at James E. Hillhouse High School.

HENRY FRANK PADO 126 Park Terrace

Hartford Major : ECONOMICS

Connecticut

Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club, Treasurer 3. Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

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JOHN LOUIS PALSHAW 96 Olmsted Street

East Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS

Baseball I, 2; Newman Club I, 2; WRTC I, 2, Program Director 3, 4. Prepared at East Hartford High School.

ROBERT PEDEVILL 232 Highland Avenue

Palisades Park New Jersey Major: PSYCHOLOGY AND FRENCH

Chemistry Club I, 2. Prepared at Blair Academy.

Winnetka

DONALD WELLS PENFIELD 681 Walden Road

Major: ENGLISH Illinois

Track 2, 3: Inter-Dormitory Council I, 2, 3; Junior Ad­visor; Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2, 3; Ivy I; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Millbrook School.

CHARLES MAXWELL PETERSON, JR. 8718 Prospect Avenue

Philadelphia 18 Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH

LaCrosse 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 4; Delta Psi. Prepared at St. James School.

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GREGORY MICHAEL PETRAKIS 621 Broad Street

Hartford Major : PRE-MEDICAL

Chemistry Club 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

Connecticut

DONALD ROYAL PIERUCCI 817 Valley Road

Llanerch Pennsylvania Major : FINE ARTS

Soccer I , 2; LaCrosse I, 2; Jesters 3, 4; WRTC I , 2; Corinthian Yacht Club 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi . Prepared at The Ha verford School.

JOHN ANDREW PREISSNER 126 Dover Road

West Hartford Connecticut Major : HISTORY

Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. Prepared at William H. Hall High School.

BURTON SCOTT PRICE, JR. 43 Kelveden Road

Waban 68 Massachusetts Major : ENGLISH

Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Tennis I; Protestant Fel­lowship I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Ca mpus C hest Committee 3; Alph a Delta Phi. Prepared at Newton High School.

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Chath am

JOHN PHILLIPS REDMOND 36 Edgewood Road

Major : ENGLISH New Jersey

Soccer 2; Basketball I ; Squash 4; Baseba ll I ; Inter­Dormitory Council I; Intra- Mural Board 1; Jesters 2, 3, 4; WRTC I, 2, 3; Military Ba ll Committee I, 2; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Chatham High School.

NATHANIEL PRYOR REED

Greenwich Quaker Ridge

Major: FIN E ARTS Soccer I; Squash I; Tennis I; Delta Psi. Prepared at Deerfie ld A cademy .

Connecticut

JOSEPH VILSACK REINEMAN 6934 Rosewood Street

Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Major : ENGINEERING

Football I; Golf I ; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cheer­leaders 4; Engineering Society I , 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Shady Side A cadem y .

JOSEPH FRANCIS RICCARDO, JR. I 73 Bond Street

Hartford Connecticut Major: MATHEMATICS

Football I ; Newman Club I; Glee Club I , 2; Sigma Pi Sigma; Brownell Club. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

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ROBERT BEAUREGARD RILEY, III 3920 Argyle Terrace N.W.

Washington II District of Columbia Major: HISTORY

Basketball I ; Baseball I; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; WRTC I; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Chest 1, 2; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at St. Albans School.

DONALD WILLIAM RITTER 380 Mountain Road

Ridgewood Major: ECONOMICS

Republican Club 2, 3, 4; WRTC 2, 3. Prepared at Ridgewood School.

Cicero

DAVID ALLEN ROBERTS 2204 S. 61 st Street

Major: PHILOSOPHY

New Jersey

Illinois

Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Junior Advisor; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Campus Chest Committee 1, 2, Chairman 4; Senior Ring Committee 2, Chairman 3; Medusa~ Who's Who Among Students in American Col­leges and Universities; Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Delta Phi, President 4. Prepared at J. Sterling Morton High School.

WILLIAM BAILEY ROMAINE, JR.

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10 Ridgedale Avenue Madison

Major: FINE ARTS Soccer 1; Delta Phi, Treasurer 3, 4. Prepared at Chatham High School.

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New Jersey

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ALAIN RENE ROMAN 212 Warren Avenue

Mamaroneck New York Major: MUSIC AND PHYSICS

Swimming I ; Canterbury Club I, 2; Chemistry Club I, 2; Glee Club 2; Delta Phi. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School.

EDWIN SANFORD ROSE 52 Webber Street

Springfield Massachusetts Major: GENERAL SCIENCE

Track I, 2; Delta Phi. Prepared at Classical High School.

Bronx

SANFORD HARRIS ROSE 3474 Seymour Avenue

New York Major: PSYCHOLOGY

Swimming I, 2; Track 1; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Evander Childs High School.

ROBERT MANSFIELD ROWE 85 Thoreau Street

Concord Major: ECONOMICS

WRTC 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Concord High School.

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RICHARD DOWNEY ROYSTON Imperial Road, R .D . #2

Coraopolis Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH

Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Shady Side Academy.

Hartford

BENJAMIN RUDNER 107 Pembroke Street

Major: PRE-MEDICAL Connecticut

Hillel Society I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2; Band 1, 2; Ivy 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Brownell Club, Secretary 3. Prepared at Weaver High School.

SYDNEY MAURICE RUDY 27 Adams Street

Hartford Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL

Democratic Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem­istry Club I, 2; Brownell Club. Prepared at W eaver High School.

JOHN GREGORY SAMOYLENKO 37 Duffield Road

Auburndale Massachusetts Major: HISTORY

Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Jesters I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Review 2, 4, Business Manager 3. Prepared at Newton High School.

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WILLIAM EDWARD SA YPALIA, JR. R.F. D. #I

Rockville Connecticut Major: GENERAL SCIENCES

Track, Captain I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Ellsworth High School.

Riverhead

HENRY SCHEINBERG 2I6 Fishel Avenue

Major: ENGLISH New York

Track I; LaCrosse 2; Interfraternity Council, President 4; Intra-Mural Board I; Junior Class Marshal; Repub­lican Club, Treasurer 3; Hillel Society I, 2; Cheerleaders 4; Junior Prom Co!llmittee; Senior Ball Committee; In­terfraternity Council Ball Committee, Chairman 4; Cam­pus Chest 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­can Colleges and Universities; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Riverhead High School.

Minneapolis

ROGER LEE SCHERER I930 Irving South

Major: ECONOMICS Minnesota

Baseball I; Track 2, 3; Republican Club 3, 4; WRTC 2, 3; Corinthian Yacht Club 3, 4; Aviation Club 2, 3; En­gineering Society 1, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Blake High School.

ALBERT FREDERICK SCHWANTOR

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D-89, Charter Oak Terrace Hartford

Major: MATHEMATICS Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

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ALVA BENJAMIN SEE, JR. 57 Old Church Road

Greenwich Connecticut Major : ENGLISH

Squash I; Golf 2; Republican Club I, 2; Canterbury Club I , 2; WRTC I; Glee Club 2; Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Campus Chest 2; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Choate School.

ROBERT WAKEMAN SHAW R. F. D. #2, Boston Hill Road

Andover Connecticut Major: ENGLISH

Prepared at East Hartford High School.

ROBERT FOSTER SHAY Hopkinton Road

Concord New Hampshire Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE

Basketball I ; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Protestant Fellowship I, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2; Engineering Society 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Concord High School.

GUY ROLAND SHEA Hong Kong, China Major: HISTORY

Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Jesters I, 2, 3; Alpha Theta. Prepared at D .B .S. Hong Kong.

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CHARLES BEURY SIMONS 3008 West Coulter Street

Germantown Pennsylvania Major: ENGLISH

Track l, 2; Protestant Fellowship I, 2, 3; Chapel Choir I; Junior Advisors; Campus Chest 2. Prepared at Germantown Friends School.

New York

ROBERT LIONEL SIND

West Hartford 19 Thompson Road

Connecticut Major: ENGLISH

Senate, Treasurer 4; Republican Club 3; Hillel Society I, 2; Political Science Club I; Jr. Advisor; Tripod I, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Theta Xi. Prepared at William H. Hall High School.

SAUL ARNOLD SLOSSBERG 27 Huron Drive

West Hartford Connecticut Hillel Society I, 2; Chemistry Club l, 2, 3; Brownell Club. Prepared at Weaver High School.

CHARLES PETER SMITH I 0 I Central Park West

New York Major: MATHEMATICS

Soccer I; Glee Club I. Prepared at Trinity School.

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LEANDER WILLIS' SMITH Maple Farm

Thomaston Connecticut Major: PHILOSOPHY

Glee Club I; Tripod 3; Education Club 3, 4. Prepared at Thomaston High School.

RAYMOND DOUGLAS SMITH 114 Dauntless Lane

Hartford Connecticut Major: INTERDEPARTMENTAL SCIENCE

Prepared at Darien High School.

GERALD CURLEE SNYDER, JR. 808 Grove Avenue

Waukegan Illinois Major : HISTORY

Republ ican Club I, 2; Foreign Policy Association 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; ROTC Ball Committee 4; Theta Xi. Prepared at Lake Forest Academ y .

FRANK MICHAEL SOLO MIT A 73 Citizens Avenue

Waterbury Connecticut Major : HISTORY

Football I ; Baseball I; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee; ROTC Ball Committee 4. Prepared at Crosby High School.

T R I N I T y

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MASON PALMER SOUTHWORTH 94 Foxcroft Road

West Hartford Connecticut Major: PRE-ENGINEERING

Engineering Society I , 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3. Prepared at William H . Hall High School.

WILLIAM JOSEPH SQUIRES 619 South Quaker Lane

West Hartford Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL

Newman Club I , 2, 3, 4 ; WRTC 1, 2; French Club 2; Glee Club I ; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 3. Prepared at William H . Hall High School.

FRED BROWN STARR R.F. D. #I

Kennett Square Major: ENGLISH

Pennsylvania

Soccer I ; Basketball I, 2; Track I , 2; Republican Club 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WRTC I, 2, 3, 4; Cheer­leaders 4, Captain ; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at St. Andrew's School.

Roslyn

CLAY GREER STEPHENS 28 Superitine Road

Major: HISTORY New York

Inter-Dorm Counci l 2; Canterbury Club I; Atheneum I; Jesters I, 2, President 3, 4; Glee Club I; Junior Ad­visers, Corinthian Yacht Club 3; Sophomore Hop Com­mittee ; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Chest 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, President 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Groton School.

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New York

DUNCAN STEPHENSON 145 West 12th Street

Major: HISTORY New York

Track I; Canterbury Club I, 2, 4; Political Science Club I. Prepared at Greer School.

Garden City

PETER STRETCH 86 6th Street

Major: ENGLISH New York

Soccer I, 2, 3; LaCrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Dorm Council 2; Canterbury Club I, 4; Christian Association, Presi­dent 4; Campus Chest 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Garden City High School.

THOMAS KATSUHIRO SUGIHARA 1734 Okura-macki

Setagaya-ku Tokyo, Japan Major: ECONOMICS

Football I , 2; Canterbury Club I ; ROTC Ball Commit­tee I . 2; Theta Xi. Prepared at Buzan School.

JAMES MOULTON THOMAS, JR.

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503 Club Road Baltimore 10

Major: HISTORY Maryland

Swimming I, Co-Captain 3, 4, Co-Captain; Tennis I , 2, 3; Senate; Intra-Mural Board I; Cheerleaders 4; Delta Psi. Prepared at the Hill School.

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Hamden

ROBERT JOSEPH THOMAS 728 Pine Rock Avenue

Connecticut Major : ENGLISH

Football I; Newman Club 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Hamden High School.

RICHARD LEON TOMPKINS

Orange

283 Brookline Street Needham Massachusetts

Major: HISTORY Football I; Track I; Republican Club 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Needham High School.

TODD HUBBARD TREFTS

Orchard Park East Quaker Road

Major: ENGLISH Soccer I, 2, 3; Tennis I; Theta Xi. Prepared at Nichols School.

New York

PHILIP DUNDON TRUITT 737 Haxtun Avenue

Major : ENGLISH New Jersey

Basketball I, 2; Baseball I; Intra-Mural Board 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; Tripod 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at the Hill School.

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Tacoma

STEPHAN HOWELL TUDOR 1724 North Oakes

Major : ENGLISH Washington

Track 2; Tripod 2. Prepared at Stadium High School.

THOMAS STUART ULLMANN 243 Witchwood Lane

Lake Bluff Major: ECONOM ICS

Illinois

Squash I, 2; Track I; Canterbury Club I, 2; Corinthian Yacht Club 3; Tripod I , 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in­Chief 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Col­leges and Universities; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Lake Forest High School.

ALDEN GEER VALENTINE 30 Woodward Street

West Hanford Connecticut Major : HISTORY

Protesta nt Fellowship I; French Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tripod l , 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Loomis School.

ARIE JOHANNES van den BLINK 4 Marinewerfkade

Amsterdam The. Netherlands Major : GOVERNMENT

Protestant Fellowship 4; Aviation Club 4; Kappa Psi Upsilon . Prepared at th e Municipal Gymnasium, Hilversum.

T R I N I T y

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JAMES CLOSE VAN PETERSILGE Wells Street

Deerfield Massachusetts Major : ENGLISH

Senate, AFROTC Rifle Team I, 2; Campus Chest 3. Prepared at Deerfield Academy.

CLARENCE ALANSON V ARS, JR. 24 Summer Street

Westerly Rhode Island Major : HISTORY

Swimming I, 2, Capta in 3, Co-Capta in 4; Senate, Presi­dent ; Medusa; Wh o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Unive~sities; Theta Xi. Prepared at Moses Brown School.

WILLIAM BELL VOLPE 412 Birch Street

Roselle Park New Jersey Major : CHEMISTRY

Intra-Mural Board 4; Chemistry Club I , 2; Campus Chest Committee 3; Alph a Chi Rho. Prepared at Roselle Park High School.

RICHARD ALBERT WAINMAN

0 l l

130 Harris Street Glastonbury Connecticut

Major : HISTORY Atheneum Society I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; For­eign Policy Association 2, 3, 4; Tripod I, 2; Pi Kappa Alpha. Prepared at Glastonbury High School.

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STANLEY FRANK WATTERS 32 Beverly Road

West Hartford Connecticut Major : CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Chemistry Club I . Prepared at L oomis School.

RICHARD PAUL WELCH 48 Orchard Street

East Hartford Connecticut Major : EDUCATION

Senate; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Brownell Club, Vice-President 3, President 4. Prepared at East Hartford High School.

ROBERT HARRINGTON WELSH 67 Sylvan Avenue

West Hartford Connecticut Major : ECONOMICS

Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sigma Nu, Secretary 4. Prepared at Loomis School.

ROBERT FREDERICK WERNER

c

1198 Farmington Avenue West Hartford Connecticut

Major: ENGLISH Republican Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Political Sci­ence Club 4; Foreign Policy Association 3, 4; Tripod 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Kingswood School.

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Birmingham

PETER WHITING 715 Lake Park

Major: HISTORY Michigan

Republican Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 2, 4. Prepared at Cranbrook School.

BRUCE NAIRN WHITMAN

Stamford Connecticut Roxbury Road

Major : ENGLISH Tennis I , 2, 3, 4; Jesters 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 3, 4; Ivy I ; Tripod 2; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Kent School.

Old Greenwich

PETER WIDMER 55 Binney Lane

Major: ENGLISH Connecticut

WRTC I, 2, Manager 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club 3, 4; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy.

KENYON JONES WILDRICK

South Orange 309 Richmond Avenue

New Jersey Major: ECONOMICS

Republican Club 4; WRTC I; Sophomore Hop Com­mittee, Campus Chest Committee 3; Delta Phi, Presi­dent 4. Prepared at Columbia High School.

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ROBERT DAY WOOD 23599 Shaker Boulevard

Shaker Heights Ohio Major: INTERDEPARTMENT SCIENCE

Interfraternity Council; Aviation Club 1, 2, 3; Tripod I ; Alpha Theta, President 3. Prepared at University School.

ROBERT MURRAY WORONOFF 3 Webster Hill Boulevard

West H artford Connecticut

Andover

Major: HISTORY Track I, 2, 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2, 4; Tripod I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Com­mittee; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at The Haverford School.

THOMAS PEARSON WRIGHT 695 Court Street

Keene New Hampshire Major: GOVERNMENT

Corinthian Yacht Club I, 2; Review 3, 4; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Proctor Academy.

EDWARD MYRON YEOMANS Connecticut

Major: MATHEMATICS Baseball I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Intra-Mural Board 3, 4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Windham High School.

T R I N I T

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HOWARD LEONARD YOOD 656 Barretto Street

New York 59 New York Major: PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY

Football I; Baseball 1, 3; Track 2; Hillel Society; Tripod I, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Brownell Club. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School.

RICHARD SIDNEY ZAMPIELLO 127 Waite Street

Hamden Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS

LaCrosse 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; WRTC 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Tripod 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Hamden High School.

Hartford

EDWARD ALLEN ZITO 52 Magnolia Street

Major: ECONOMICS Connecticut

Protestant Fellowship 2; Campus Chest Committee 3; Brownell Club, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. Prepared at Weaver High School.

ARTHUR MILNE McCULLY

0 l l

Deer Park Greenwich Connecticut

Major: ENGLISH Soccer I; Interfraternity Council; Corinthian Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Psi Upsilon, President 4. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy.

E G E 85

I CLASS OF

86

Patience and waiting are the two words which seem to be the motto of the Junior Class. Everyone is wait­ing for next year when their goal, after three years, will have been reached. The goal at times seemed far away for a good many people, but it has finally become a reality.

The Class of '56 has entered into many activities and in 1956 will be ready to take over the leadership of the student organizations. On the athletic field the future is bright with many returning lettermen in all sports. Socially the Juniors lack nothing as was evi­denced by the Junior Prom.

Last year the Class of '54 voted the Class of '56 the coveted lemon squeezer. This was an honor which they accepted proudly and have tried hard to live up to its tradition. In 1956 they hope to prove beyond a doubt that this honor was rightly bestowed.

With the newspaper headlines telling daily of possi­ble war, the Juniors are relatively unconcerned. There are still the "boys in blue" marching every Monday, but their forces are small. There exists a confident feel­ing that they will all graduate without being drafted.

Scholastically the Juniors have shown a fine record for three years. They have always been near the top of the scholastic list. As the Class of 1955 bids fare­well to "our College 'neath the elms" the Class of 1956 is prepared to accept the responsibility of being seniors.

CLASS OF I

The sophomore class began this year by con­tinuing and enforcing the old college tradition of making the freshman into members of the Trin­ity community. As is the custom the sophomores made sure that the freshman wore their beanies, stayed off the grass, and learned the Trinity songs and cheers. The class of '57 were diligent in their efforts, and it was not an uncommon sight to wit­ness some freshman singing " 'Neath the Elms" for a belligerent sophomore. The class also ful­filled their obligation by making the freshman feel at home and happy with Trinity College. Because of this hospitality the school spirit of both group!:­was appreciably strengthened.

The social season for the sophomores began with the year's first big dance - the Soph Hop.

88

It was a happy success and everyone had a grand time. However, the big step socially still was the fall rushing season when a high percentage of the class pledged fraternities.

A large number of sophomores are active in the extra-curricular activities and are represented on the school's athletic teams. Many of these men have already shown strong leadership poten­tial. With all these activities going on the sopho­mores have not neglected the serious side of col­lege life and have accepted their responsibilities eagerly. As the class of '57 moves on into their next two years, they do so as a strong deter­mined group, and it is hoped that they will con­tinue to add to Trinity's campus life.

90

The week of September 13 was an eventful one for 263 young men who made up the class of 1958. They represented a better cross-section of the United States than any other entering group and other countries were also represented. Scholastically, they were hand-picked and judging from their applications, Trinity also had many good athletes among the entrants.

During Freshman Week the new class was subjected to much indoctrination; and made many friends al­though the get-together picnic was rained out. During the next weeks the beanies were seen on all parts of the campus and the words of our school songs rang out under the tutelage of the sophomores who handled their tutelage in a very able fashion. The school spirit of this year's freshman was in evidence during the un­defeated football season which enabled the group to cross the quadrangle ahead of schedule.

The group was also engaged in other endeavors as shown by the large number that joined the extra-curri­cular activities ranging from the Atheneum to the school radio station. As classes got under way, a large percentage of the class could be seen on Mondays in Hamlin Dining Hall wearing the handsome blue uni­forms of the Air Force R.O.T .C. The industry of the group could be seen in the library as mid-year examin­ations approached, and lights could be seen burning in Elton Hall and New Dormitory long into the night. En­tertainment wasn't forgotten, however, and a program of dances with local girls' schools was successful. The first Parent's Day and other annual events were very popular with '58 as their newness wore off and they became an integral part of Trinity life. The promise of the class was evident to all the upperclassmen, as the year continued and Mr. Peele and Mr. Smith de­serve plaudits for their fine job in bringing this group to Trinity.

I CLASS OF

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91

FRATERNITIES

CLASS OF 1955 William N. Booth Jacob B. Brown, Jr. John H. Callen, Jr. David H . Clary David S. Dimling James P. Foley, Jr. Charles S. Gardner, III John M. Greenleaf David E . Johnson Richard P. Joy, III John B. Newlin William V. Nixon, Jr. Charles M. Peterson, Jr. Nathaniel P. Reed James M. Thomas, Jr.

DELTA PSI

The Members of the Delta Psi Fraternity

CLASS OF 1956 Kenneth W. Ake, Jr. John W. Beers Benjamin Bell Merrill B. Callen John R. Evans James A.M. Hickin Richard W. D. Jewett, Jr. Thomas M. Lawrence Peter C. Luquer Carl J. Meister, Jr. Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. Phillip R. Morris Ezra R. Muirhead William K. Reed Richard H . Phillips

DELTA PSI

Robert L. Phipps Barry R. Plotts Dexter W. Smith James H . Steinmetz James P. Tewksbury

CLASS OF 1957 Hans W. Becherer David B. Beers Duncan Y. Bennett Russell B. Jones, Jr. Robert W. McClenahan, Jr. Dale T. O'Donnell Derek C. Pershouse Michael L. Wallace

First row : Wallace, M. L. ; Morris, P. R. ; Greenleaf, J. M.; Beers, J . W.; Jewett, R. W., Jr.; Phillips, R. H . Second. row : Clary, D. H .; Gardner, C. S. ; Newlin, J . B.; Dimling, D . S.; Thomas, J. M., Jr.; Reed, N. P.; Nixon, W. V. , Jr. ; Johnson, D . E.; Brown, J. B.; Foley, J . P.; Joy, R. P. ; Booth, W. N . Third row: Callen, J . H.; Callen, ·M. B.; Steinmetz, J. H. ; Reed, W. · K. ; Bennett, D. Y.; Muirhead, E. R.; Bell, B.; Ake, K. W., Jr.; Hickin, J. A. M.; Evans, J . R.; Plotts, B. R.

94 Fourth row : Tewksbury, J. P.; Meister, C. J .; O'Donnell, D .; Phipps, R. L. ; Beers, D . B. ; McClenahan, R. W., Jr.; Becherer, H. W.; Montgomery, E . A. ; Lawrence, T . M.; Jones, R. B. Jr.; Pershouse, D. C. ; Smith, D . W. ; Luquer, P .C.

The Members of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity

CLASS OF 1955 William H. Bamewall, Jr. Eugene L. Binda Thomas E. Bolger Charles S. Britton E. Wade Close, Jr. Philip D. Craig William R. Gladwin Thomas H . Lapham George C. Lunt, II Richard E. McCrea William C. Morgan Duane H. Newton, Jr. William T. O'Hara Donal R. Pierucci Burton S. Price, Jr. John P. Redmond Joseph V. Reineman David A. Roberts Richard D. Royston

Philip D. Truitt Bruce N. Whitman

CLASS OF 1956 Allyn L. Beardsell James C. Burroughs David W. Lee Bruce N. MacDonald William F . MacDonald Lyman T. Powell, III David P. Renkert John H. H. Ritter Charles C. Stehle Henry L. Williams, III

CLASS OF 1957 Edward L. Babington Russell M. Clark

David D. Doolittle Richard 0. Elder Donald A. Finkbeiner, Jr. Ronald G. Foster Richard H. Hall Arthur B. Harlow, Jr. John L. Johnston Paul S. Kennedy Kevin M. Logan Malcolm M. MacDonald James P. Miller Egbert L. Mortimer, III Samuel F. Niness, Jr. Alan D. Payne William N. Pierce, Jr. Paul W. Russo, Jr. William L. Stout

First row: Pierucci, D . R.; Bolger, T. E.; Lapham, T. H .; Truitt, P. D .; Close, E. W., Jr.; Roberts, D. A. ; Lunt, G. C., II ; McCrea, R. E.; Reineman, J. V.; Morgan, W. C.; Craig, P. D.; Whitman, B. N.; Binda, E. L. Second row : Redmond, J. P.; O'Hara, W. T .; Ritter, J. H . H .; MacDonald, B. N. ; Powell, L. T., III ; MacDonald , W. F.; Williams, H. L. , III ; Price, B. S., Jr.; Stehle, C. C.; Bame· wall, W. H., Jr.; Newton, D. H ., Jr. ; Gladwin, W. R.; MacDonald, M. M.; Britton, C. S.; Beardsell, A. L. ; Lee, D . W.; Royston, R. D .; Burroughs, J. C. Third row : Kennedy, P. S.; Hall , R. H .; Harlow, A. B., Jr. ; Pierce, W. N., Jr.; Elder, R. 0.; Mortimer, E. L., III; Clark, R. M.; Miller, J . P. ; Niness, S. F.; Babington, E. L.; Doolittle, D . D .; Finkbeiner, D. A., Jr.; Remkert, D. P. ; Foster, R . G.; Payne, A. D.

ALPHA DELTA PHI

96

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON First row : Luby, F . W.; Scherer, R. L.; Tompkins, R. L. ; Zampiello, R. S.; Isensee, E. H. A. ; Gelman , W. J.; Chang, N. Y.; Lucas, E. S.; LaPointe, M. F.; Dakin, W. S. Second row: Sticka, C. C.; Marino, J. V.; Kotch, P. I. ; Stuart, R. M.; Foley, F . G. ; MacLeod, P. S.; Loveridge, A. H .; Osborn, F. L. ; Thorpe, S. S.; Eastburn, W. H. Third row: Sleath, B. K.; Miner, J . R.; Luke, W. D .; Macfarlane, N. P. ; Starr, F. B. ; Caine, M. S.; Marion, P. B.; Sheffield, C. S. ; Huther, W. S.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

DBJ.T \ KAPP BPMILON

98

The Members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity

CLASS OF 1955 Nai Y. Chang Earl H. A. Isensee, Jr. Lee A. Lahey Mortimer F . LaPointe Frank W. Luby, Jr. Roger L. Scherer Frederick B. Starr Robert J. Thomas Richard L. Tompkins RichardS. Zampiello

CLASS OF 1956 Willard S. Dakin Alfred J . DeFalco William H. Eastburn, III Frank G. Foley William S. Ruther Philip I. Kotch Alan H. Loveridge Edward S. Lucas Paul S. MacLeod John V. Marino, Jr. Frederick L. Osborn Charles C. Sticka

Ridley M. Stuart SamuelS. Thorpe, III

CLASS OF 1957 Martin S. Caine William D. Luke Norman P. Macfarlane Paul B. Marion John R. Miner, Jr. Harold W. Noble Craton S. Sheffield Barry K. Sleath

PSI UPSILON

The Members of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity

CLASS OF 1955 Richard P. Blye Joel B. Jepson George C. Kennedy Richard M. Leach Arthur M. McCully Anthony L. McKim Alva B. See, Jr. Clay G. Stephens Thomas P. Wright

CLASS OF 1956 Richard F . Collver Daniel A. Davis, Jr. Phillip R. French, III William V. Gnichtel Louis D. Hurr Peter W. Nash Richard S. Stanson Peter C. Turner Peter Widmer

CLASS OF 1957 H. Brooks Baker Henry Earle, III WardS. Just Peter A. Makrianes LaFayette Page, III Patrick G. Whitney John H. Woodward

First row: Nash, P. W.; Stephens, C. G .; See, A. B., Jr .; Widmer, P. ; McCully, A. M. ; Kennedy, G. C.; Leach, R. M.; Jepson, J.P.; Wright, T. P. Second row: Collver, R. F .; Baker, H. B.; Hurr, L. D. ; Turner, P. C.; Gnichtel, W. V.; McKim, A. L.; French, P. R., III; Davis, D . A., Jr. Third row : Just, W. S.; Blye, R. P.; Ea.rle, H., III; Page, L.; Whitney, P. G .; Makrianes, P. A.; Stanson, R. S.; Woodward, J.. H.

100

The Members of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity

CLASS OF 1955 Thomas J. Allocco Bouldin G. Burbank Leif D. Carlson Frank S. Cerveny Charles E. Champenois Albert H. Dickenson FrankL. Farnham Alvan Fisher, Jr. John D. Foley Lincoln B. Hansel Paul H. Hines John J. Hodge Ronald H. Kent Edgar J. Lindenmeyer Gordon R. Maitland, Jr. Craig A. Mehldau Ronald E. Moss Donald W. Penfield

Robert B. Riley, III Robert F. Shay Peter Stretch Thomas S. Ullman Alden G. Valentine William B. Volpe Robert M. Woronoff

CLASS OF 1956 Donald W. Anderson George J. Cole Hugh E. Crilly Edward J . Daley, Jr: John L. Fox Edgar Hoyer, Jr. George R. McCanless, Jr. Kimball Shaw Phillip J. Stiles

CLASS OF 1957 Bruce R. Baker George E. Case William Clinton WardS. Curran Myron W. Drabowsky Edward S. Ferguson EgonE. Haug Douglas J. Kimber Alexey A. Kiselev Phillip D. Kless John J. Kuiper William Mann, Jr. James J. Pitchell William 0. Richards Donald S. Taylor Nicholas J . Vincent James D. Wilson Robert C. Worthey

First row: Wilson, J . D.; Clinton, W. ; Pitchell , J . J .; Crilly, H . E. ; Haug, E . E .; Kless, P. D.; Mann, W. , Jr.; Worthey, R. C. Second row: Allocco, T. J. ; Foley, J . D .; Volpe, W. B. ; Hines, P. H.; Carlson, L. D .; Riley, R. B., III; Ullman, T. S.; Lindenmeyer, E. J .; Mehldau, C. A. ; Stretch, P. ; Valen­tine, A. G.; Fisher, A. J.; Kent, R. H . Third row: Maitland, G . R. , Jr.; Ferguson, E. S.; Dickinson, A. H .; Cerveny, F. S. ; Cole, G. J.; McCanless, G. R., Jr.; Anderson , D . W.; Shay, R . F. ; Hodge, J . J .; Stiles, P . J. ; Farnham, F. L.; Burbank, B. G .; Champenois, C. E.; Moss, R. E.; Hansel , L. B. Fourth row: Richards, W. 0 .; Case, G . E. ; Kimber, D. J .; Hoyer, E., Jr.; Kuiper, J. J .; Fox, J. L.; Shaw, K.; Vincent, N. J .; Drabowsky, M. W.; Curran, W. S. ; Baker, B. R. ; Kiselev, A. P.; Daley, E. J., Jr.

ALPHA CHI RHO 103

• . ' •

' • • '·. • ••

• '· ' I • ,. • • • • t • t 't

First row: Behr, R. L. ; Ferraro, R.; Logan, D. 1.; Yeomans, E. M.; Weigman, J. M.; Frantz, R. B.; Hoare, D. A.; Stearns, M. C.; Bennett, R . P . Second row : Miller, R. N .; Mountford , D. F. ; G olledge, R. W. ; Rose, E. S.; Taylor, D . M.; Romaine, W. B.; Wil drick, K. 1.; Hall , R. W.; Merriman. 1. S.; Roman, A. R.; Freytag, R. A. ; Gleason , 1. S. ; G ardiner, W. S. Third row: Stone, G . W.; Rowe, R. M.; Bemis. P. D.: Skinner, G . W.; Heidrich , G. C .; Nelson , D. D.; Townsend . E. P.; Black. K. L.; Hollister, R. J .; Baker, R. H.; Webber, M. B.; Hoag, D. S.; Willis, G. 1.: Wil kins. J . R.; Sayre, P. T.; Taylor, A. L. ; Limpitlaw, J. D .; Burr, D. F . Fourth row: Bratt, P. J.; Davis, R. D.; Snider, F . C.; Christensen, C. L.; Letcher, S. V.; Duff, D. H.; Ewald , R. P.; Kayser. N. C.; Winslow, N . R.; Morrison, W. F .; Barnes, L. E .; Reichard, H. C.; Camerano, R. 1.; Killip, C. ....:......---------l

DELTA PHI

The Members of the Delta Phi Fraternity

CLASS OF 1955 Paul D. Bemis, Jr. Robert P. Bennett Keith L. Black Richard Ferraro Richard A. Freytag William C. Gardiner John S. Gleason Robert W. Golledge Richard W. Hall Gerald C. Heidrich, Jr. David S. Hoag Robert J. Hollister Colbeth Killip David J. Logan John S. Merriman Robert N. Miller Donald F. Mountford David D. Nelson William B. Romaine, Jr. Alain R. Roman

Edwin S. Rose Robert M . Rowe Kenyon J. Wildrick Edward M. Yeomans

CLASS OF 1956 Robert H . Baker, Jr. Donald F . Burr, Jr. Robert D. Davis Robert B. Frantz David A. Hoare John D. Limpitlaw Peter T . Sayre Alan R . Schaertel George W. Skinner Martin C . Stearns George W. Stone, Jr. Alastair L. Taylor David M. T aylor Edward P. Townsend

Michael B. Webber John R. Wilkins George J. Willis, Jr.

CLASS OF 1957 Leo E . Barnes Richard L. Behr Phillip J . Bratt Robert J. Camarano Carl L. Christensen Donald H . Duff Richard P . Ewald Norman C. Kayser Stephen V. Letcher William F . Morrison Harry C . Riechard, Jr. Frederic C . Snider James M. Weigman Nathaniel R. Winslow, Jr.

105

106

SIGMA NU

The Members of the Sigma Nu Fraternity

CLASS OF 1955 Ronald C. Coe Charles F. Eberle Robert A. Laird Donald T. Law, Jr. Frank M. Lentz Charles F. Leonard Louis R. Magelaner Henry Scheinberg Robert Welsh

CLASS OF 1956 John M. Barton Ronald G. Boss

Robert A. Briggaman Edward F. Campbell Francis J . Duggan Kenneth W. Eaton Howard J. Gartland Roland E. Gledhill Edward E. Henrie Ronald A. Kozuch Stephen A. Mongillo Gerald E. Pauley Kenneth W. Swanson Galen H. Townley Robert C. Wareing Ronald A. Warren Gordon R. Wood

CLASS OF 1957 Gerald A. Channell William B. Churchill Richard D. Condon Walter C. Crusberg George J . Kelleher, Jr. Ronald LaBella Paul H. Linscott Douglas B. Raynard Donald B. Stokes Frederick M. Tobin Stephen von Molnar

First row: Pauley, G . E.; Warren, R. A.; Gartland, H. J. ; Eberle, C. F.; Coe, R. C. ; Law, D. T., Jr.; Laird, R. A. ; Welsh, R. ; Lentz, F . M. Leonard, C. F.; Scheinberg, H . Second row: Mongillo, S. A.; Wareing, R. C. ; Briggaman, R. A.; Barton, J. M.; Gledhill, R. E. ; Campbell, E .. F.; Swanson, K. W.; Duggan, F. J.; Boss, R. G .; Henrie, E. E.; Townley, G . E. Third row: Tobin, F . M.; Stokes, D . B.; vonMolnar, S.; LaBella, R.; Raynard, D. B. ; Church­ill , W. B.; Channell , G. A.; Linscott, P. H. ; Crusberg, W. C.; Kelleher, G. J. ; Condon, R. D.

107

•

108

The Members of the Theta Xi Fraternity

CLASS OF 1955 Richard L. Bittner Richard J. Cardines Norman J. Catir, Jr. Terence G. Ford Peter R. Haeberle Jerald E. Hatfield James D. Holland Paul C. Moock, Jr. John W. Morrison John V. Nyquist Gerald C. Snyder, Jr. Todd H. Trefts Clarence A. Vars, Jr.

CLASS OF 1956 Richard G. Abbott Ralph Beren George M. Bergerman John K. Churchill Franklin H. Coursen Herbert Klee, Jr. John R. Morley Donald J. Scott Donald F. Shelly John T. Snow, Jr. John C. Swett Paul P. Terry John R. Wilkman, Jr.

Hugh A. Zimmerman

CLASS OF 1957 Harvey J. Collins Neill M. Day David P. Giammettei Robert H. Godfrey Raymond D. Hoffman Richard P. Kompalla William E. Learnard Eugene H . Lockfeld Donald M. Pillsbury, Jr. Joseph P. Spatt Peter S. Wilson

First row: Holland, J. D.; Vars, C. A.; Bittner, R. L.; Haberle, P. R.; Shelly, D. F .; Cardines, R.; Moock , P. C., Jr.; Snow, J . T.; Abbott, R. G .; Zimmerman, H . A. ; Catir, N. J .; Ford, T. G. Second row: Bergerman, G. M. ; Wilkman, J. R.; Morley, J. R. ; Learnard, W. E.; Trefts, T. H .; Snyder, G. C.; Nyquist, J. V.; Swett, J. C.: Terry, P. P .; Beren, R. S. ; Pillsbury, D. M.; Coursen, F. H. Third row: Spatt, J. P .; Lockfeld, E. H. ; Klee, H.: Hatfield, J. E.; Day, N. M. ; Churchill, 1. K.; Scott, D. J .; Wilson, P. S. ; Giammattei, H. 1. ; Collins, H. J .; Kampalla, R. P.; Hoff­man, R. D.; Shannon, W.; Godfrey, R. H.

THETA XI

ARRING STICKA

SINO A 'NISSI

ALEXANDER

-

AND A HOST

OF TRINITY

First row : Diefendorf, W. A.; Jarvis, A . J.; Blackford, J. D .; Dluhy, J. J. ; Wainman, R. A .; Squires, W. J. ; Carlson, P. C.; Richardson, R. A., II; Islamoff, I. 1. ; Weisburger, K. A.; Dachs, s. Second row : Johnston, R. Z., Jr.; Tulk, J. F .; Resnick, K.; McCabe, P. S.; Stone, S. M., II; Reid, E. J .; Livingston, R.; Kurmaskie, J. P.; Chard, L. F ., II; Vaughan, J. R.; Malcom­Smith, K. J. ; Twiname, J. D.; Brown, T . Third row~ Temple, L. L.; Elliott, D . J .; Barlow, D . J .; Wolcott, D . N., Jr.; Daly, J. J .; Rohlfing, D. C.; Bunch, B. H. ; Szamier, G . W.; Lothrop, S. D .; Jamieson, L. S.; Ross, J. A.; Levin, M . A.

PI KAPPA ALPHA

The Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity

CLASS OF 1955 Paul C. Carlson Samuel Dachs John J. Dluhy Igor I. Islamoff John D. O'Brien Richard D. Roat, Jr. William J. Squires Richard A. Wainman

CLASS OF 1956 John D. Blackford Leslie F . Chard, II Willis A. Diefendorf Arthur J . Jarvis Russell Z. Johnston, Jr.

Joseph Patrick Kurmaskie Robert Livingston Kirby J. Malcolm-Smith Peter S. McCabe Elton J. Reid Kenneth Resnick Ronald A. Richardson Lloyd L. Temple John F. Tulk John R . Vaughan, Jr. Kenneth A. Weisburger Bruce B. Woodward

CLASS OF 1957 Robert J. Allen Demos Antonio

David J. Barlow Theodor Brown Bryan H. Bunch John J. Daly David J . Elliott Michael A. Levin Scott D. Lothrop John E . Parnum David C. Rohlfing John A. Ross Samuel M. Stone, II Gordon W. Szamier James D. Twiname, Jr. Duane N. Wolcott

111

BROWNELL CLUB

The Members of the Brownell Club

CLASS OF 1955 Alan E. Brody Richard J. BiBella Robert J. Donahue Joseph J . Ettl Robert S. Feinberg Stanley P. Filewicz John F . Finesilver Edmond J. Fitzpatrick Ronald M. Gagosz David M. Geetter James R. Hoffman Maurice K. Kahan William F . LaPorte James B. Maher, Jr. Ronald E. McGowan Irwin G. Meiselman Robert L. Mullaney Henry F . Pado Gregory M. Petrakis Joseph F. Riccardo, Jr. Benjamin Rudner William E. Saypalia, Jr. Richard P. Welch Howard L. Yood Edward A. Zito

CLASS OF 1956 Raymond B. Aramini Albert J. Barnett Vito R. Calbi Albert J. Casale Gerald D . Dandrow Wesley W. Eustis Gerald J. Flood Eugene J. Gallagher David A. Ginns Robert W. Holmstrom, Jr. Richard J. Jordan Joseph G . Kelly Alden G. Knight Stephen S. Mattus Daniel S. Mazur William D . McGinn James F . Murphy Arnold I. Persky Samuel E. Pickett Lucian H . Pienkowski, Jr. John Piper Eero Raig Anthony B. Rice Jay M. Sivitz Thomas J. Sullivan Giles A. Vigneault Morris A. Wolfson

First row : Valdati, A. J.; McMahon, R. J .; Reichard, E. W.; Kelly, J. G.; Pickett, S. E.; Dandrow, G . D.; Slater, M. E.; Guay, A. H.; Douglas, R. J.; White, N. H., Jr. ; Brown, L. Second row: Fitzpatrick , E. J .; Zito, E. A.; Geeter, D . M.; Kahan, M. K.; LaPorte, W. F .; Mazur, D . S. ; Filewicz, S. P.; Donahue, R. J.; Welch, R. P.; Morris, R. K.; Gagosz, R. M. ; Rudner, B.; Brody, A. E. Third row: Yood, H. L. ; Ettl, J . J.; Mullaney, R . L.; Meiselman, I. G .; Knight, A. G .; Vigneault, G. A.; Varat, M. A. ; Bradley, E. S.; Lavieri, J. L.; Riccardo, J. F.; Maher, 1. B.; Feinberg, R. S.; Petrakis, G. M.; DiBella, R. J. ; Murphy, J . F.; Gallagher, E. J.; Rosenfeld, R. M.; Fleishman, P. R. Fourth row: Calabro, D . S.; Eustis, W. W.; Mattus, S. S. ; Sullivan, T. J.; Piper, J. ;

112 Flood, G. J.; Raig, E.; Zachs, H. M.; Ginns, D. A.; Sivitz, J. M.; Persky, A. I.; Calbi, V. R.; Casale, A. J .; Woolfson, M. A. ; Myerson, M. ; Therrier, J. A., Jr.; Geeter, A. I. ; Melrose, J. E.

Henry M. Zachs William J. Zito

CLASS OF 1957 John J. Bonsignore Edward S. Bradley Louis Brown Daniel S. Calabro John M. Daniels Robert J. Douglas Philip R. Fleishman Albert F. Garib Albert L. Geetter Albert H. Guay Joseph L. Lavieri Robert J. McMahon James E. Melrose Manny Myerson Edwin W. Reichard Robert M. Rosenfeld Richard J. Salamon Mandel E. Slater Joseph A. Therrien Anthony J. Valdati Murry A. Varat Harold L. Wei! Nelson H. White, Jr. Henry A. Wilus

ACTIVITIES

THE SENATE

116

The judicial and legislative power of the student government is held by the Senate. It is composed of representatives from each of the fraternities on campus and an on-campus and off-campus representative. The members are elected each spring.

Among the functions of this body is the distribution of money to the student organizations, the granting of disciplinary power to the Medusa, and the passing of measures concerning the welfare of the students. It also serves as a regulator of elections for class offices, a mediator between the faculty and the students, and as a suggestion board for the faculty and administration.

The Senate meets every Monday night during the school year and the meetings are open to all students, which affords them a chance to express their opinions or appeals. The president this year is Clarence Vars, the Vice­President, George Lunt, and the Treasurer, Robert Sind.

First row : Kopp, R. S.; Kennedy, G . C. ; Sind, R. L. ; Vars, C . A.; Lunt, G . C., II; Dluhy, J. J .; Chang, N.Y. Second row : Thomas, M. I. ; Van Petersilge, J . C.; Welch , R. P. ; Magelaner, L. R.; Mehldau, C . A.; Golledge, R. W.

First row: Vars, C. A.; Magelaner, L. R.; Callen, J. H., Jr. Second row: Lunt, G. C., II; Close, E. W., Jr.; Dickinson, A. H. ; Roberts, D. A.

In the dusk of a beautiful spring day, seven Juniors were roughly dragged from a crowd of spectators. These seven men had been se­lected by the previous year's Medusa to serve for the coming school year. The members of the Medusa were chosen for their leadership ability, their intelligence, and equanimity. Their job is to maintain col­lege discipline and traditions.

The Medusa obtains its powers from the Senate, and acts in conjunc­tion with it. Any ruling passed by the Medusa may be appealed before the Senate. The Medusa is noted for its capable and just rulings in the cases which are brought before them. This body, one of the oldest or­ganizations on the campus, serves not only as a jupicial board, but as a living example of the Trinity tradition.

117

MEDUSA

IVY

First row: Zachs, H .; Montgomery, E. A. ; Hodes, R. 1.; Bergerman, G. M. ; Beren, R.; Loeb, W. A. Second row: Kent, R. H.; MacDonald, B.; Newman, P. E. ; Giamattei, D.P.; Kompalla, R . P.; Haight, D . Third row: James, R. E.; Levin, M. A. ; Day, W. M.; Litton, J. J.

Editor-in-Chief ............ .... . ..... ... ... ...... ..... ........ Robert I. Hodes Managing Editor .... ...... ......... ........ ... ... ........ ...... George Bergerman Business Manager ..... ..... .............. ... ...... ... ...... . ........... Henry Zachs Activities Editor ........ ........ ................ Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. Fraternity Editor .............. .... ....... ..... ..... ........ Joseph P. Kurmaskie Sports Editor .. ........................ ...... .. .......... .................... Ralph Beren Photography Editor ..... .... .... ... .. ...... ...... .... .... ............. . William Loeb Editorial Associate ........ ..... ..... ..... ..... ... .... .... ... .. Peter E. Newman Contributors, '55: Charles Blumstein, Martin Caine, Philip Crowe, Peter Garret, James Hawe, Ronald Kent, Jack Litton, Peter Low­enstein, Bruce MacDonald, David Rohlfing, Michael Schwartz, John Vaughan

118

The Ivy, the Trinity College annual, progresses through many stages of development from the be­ginning of September to the end of May. The members of the 1955 Ivy Board are responsible for the turning out of a satisfactory yearbook. From a mass of photographs and articles they have endeavoured to produce an acceptable book. They were greatly aided by the cooperation re­ceived from the students and faculty . This year's Ivy Board is greatly endebted to the Senate, the Public Relations Office, the Treasurer's Office, and especially to its faculty adviser, Mr. John A. Mason, for the assistance that was willingly given.

119

Editor-in-Chief Tom Ullman has lead his small band of writers (?) through the past twenty-six issues by cracking his editorial whip over Ben Dyke and his friend Omar, Ron Richardson's features department, the front page designers: Paul Terry and Laird Mortimer, and Phil Truitt and Ike Lasher in the sports department.

Each week when the work is done, and the typewriters are silent and the paper is safely in the hands of the Bond Press, there is satisfaction in the minds of these men, satisfaction in a job well done - at least until next week.

~rinittJ i ~ri.pob

Publlahed weekly throu~rhout the academic year by the STU­DENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE. Subscription $4.00 per year. Student aubacrfption included in tuition fee. Entered at Hartford, Conneetieut, aa aeeond claaa matter February 14. 1947. under the Aet of March 3, 18711. The eolamna of THE TRINITY TRI­POD are at all tlmea open to alamnl, ander...,.daatea, and othera for the dlaea•lon of aattera of lntereet to Trinity men.

Notlee of Cban~re of Addr... for Mall Subaeriptiona muat t>e re­ceived two weeb in advanee.

Oftlce Telephone JA 7-8163, Extension 90. or JA 7-5508

EXECUTIVE BOARD

Editor-in-Chief •.......................... Thomas S. Ullmann, '55 Managing Editor ......... . ..................... Dennett Dyke, '55 Busineu Manager ........................ . Alden G. Valentine, '55 News Editor ....... . ........................... Paul P. Terry, '56 Member-at-Large ..... . ............... Edward A. Montgomery '56

EDITORIAL STAFF

Sports Editor .... .... ........................ Philip D. Truitt, '55 Features Editor .......... . ........... . . Ronald A. Richardson, '56 Assistant News Editor . . . . . . ... E. Laird Mortimer Ill, '67

Newo and Featarea: Ward Just, '57, Dyke Spear, '57, Robert Wer­ner, '55, Paull Hines, '55, John Darcy, '67, David Lee, '58, Fred Werner, '58, Steve Bowen, '57, Peter Fish, '58, John Woodward, 67. Sporta: David Doolittle, '67, Ike Lasher, '67, Bill Morrison, '57, Jim Crystal, • 68.

Pboto~rraphy: William Richards, '57, Shef Sbeffleld, '67.

Circulation Mana~rer: Richard Kompalla, '67.

AdTertioln~r Manacer . ...... P. T. Sayre, '66 Baaineu Staff: Merrill Callen, '66, Everett Eltin~r. '68, John Evans, '56, B. F. Anderson, '57.

121

REVIEW

First row: Foley, J. P.; Terry, P. P.; Hatfield, J. E.; Richardson, R. A.; MacDonald, B. Second row: Samoylenko, J. G.; Wright, T. P.; Brims, J. S.

With the publication of the Wallace Stevens issue last Spring, an impressive symposium of appreciations of the Hartford poet by renowned men of letters, the Trinity Review reached a temporary yet definite dichotomy in its policy. From a stumbling organization, supported only half-heartedly by the students, the magazine rose to a point where it could claim international recognition and, with this impetus, has continued to flourish. By far the most encourag­ing sign has been the increased student interest. It does indeed seem a fatuous statement that a magazine is only as good as its contributions, but, for years, the student body slipped along under the impression that the Review had found its own special silver lin­ing from which it plucked its material. With the searching faculty reviews published after each issue, the success of the Stevens issue, and the fine grade of material that has been submitted, the pub­lished authors now point with pride to their names in bold black type. One faculty reviewer suggested that there was a core of the Bloomsbury Group on the campus. This is an admirable objective, but, for the present, the Review will consider itself a success if it can completely extirpate the already wilting academic apathy.

122

WRTC

First row: Stone, S.; McCabe, P.; Bowen, S.; Bolger, T .; Shelly, D.; Palshaw, J.; Ives, P.; Lothrop, S. ; Miller, D. Second row: Frank, P. Hopkins, R.; Fish, P .; Catlin, S.; Murray, J.; Saunders, W.; Faesy, R. ; Stevenson, R.; Kay, D .; Creamer, F. ; Kelly, P.; Purdy, R. Third row: Trott, J.; Miner, S.; Smith, J. ; Lockie, M. ; Bunch, B.; Leaward, W.; Wilson, R. ; Islamoff, I.; Gnichtel, W.; Snow, P.; Biddle, R.; Kilpatrick, T .; Williams, W.; Levin, M.

WRTC, the "Radio Voice of Trinity College," is now well into its ninth consecutive year of broadcasting. Since its beginning in a closet in Jarvis Dor­mitory with only few members and very few records, WRTC has grown to possess facilities that any small commercial station would be happy to own. Manned by a staff of nearly thirty members the station has been able to present enjoyable and diversified programs eighteen hours of the day, which are more hours than many commercial stations broadcast. Their equipment consists of among many things, a new transcription cutter which was acquired this year and which has enabled WRTC to present professional sounding commercials for their sponsors. Records, which take up the better part of the broadcasting day, number well over 25 ,000 selections. Almost every day new records are received from the local distributors to add to this collection which is among the finest in the Hartford area.

The station has not only acted as an extra-curricular activity for stu­dents, but has also assisted in preparing a career for those who are planning on entering the management and operational field of radio. Many notable radio personalities who can be heard daily over Hartford and surrounding area stations began their careers in radio at WR TC.

The future for WRTC looks brighter than ever. With the constant addi­tion of new equipment from year to year and the air of close cooperation and harmony among the staff, WR TC will continue to grow and prosper in the years to come.

123

JESTERS PRODUCTIONS

The Adding Machine If Men Played Cards as Women Do

Submerged The Drunkard

First row : Nichols, G . E. , III ; Baker, H . J .; MacDonald, B. ; Morgan, W. C.; Bolger, T. E.; Stephens, C. G .; Blye, R. P.; Whitman, B. W.; Burroughs, J. ; Royston, R.; Stehle, C. C. Second row: Pierucci, D . R. ; Snider, F . S.; Boynton, C . F .; Bartlett, A. F .; Britton, C. S.; Gnichtel , W. V. ; Bunch , B. H .; Fitzpatrick, E.; Simon, P. ; Ralston, T .; Fish, P. B. Third row: Rose, R. E.; Kilpatrick , T . H.; Buckley, F. W.; Turner, P. C.; Woodward, J . H. ; Catir, N. J .; Jones, R. B. ; Ford, T . G .; Kennedy, P. S.; Foster, R. G .; Archer, M. T.

The Jesters opened the '54-'55 season with Elmer Rice's The Adding Ma­chine. The seven scene changes created a problem in the arena, but were mastered by the excellent sets of Peter Turner. Tom Bolger, played the bad Mr. Zero and he deserves particular mention for the fine performances he gave to near capacity crowds. He was aided by fine performances turned in by other members of the cast. The play ran five days during the Amherst weekend.

As has been our custom we had something for the Freshmen to show their worth. Clay Stevens and Richard Blye, President and Vice-President respectively, directed two short Freshman plays, If Men Played Cards as Women Do and Sub­merged. For two nights in January the library was awakened to the goings-on in the Conference Room. While we wish to thank the library for the use of the rooms it is hardly an adequate replacement for Alumni Hall which the P.E . department uses during the winter. The Freshmen turned out in large numbers for the tryout and did a good job in the show which bodes well for the future.

The final production will be The Drunkard which will be given over the Senior Ball Weekend. A proscenium stage erected in A.H. w'ill be used for the first time. The entire show will be a new experience for the Jesters and the college. While the Jesters are operating under handicaps we hope we are contributing both pleasure and education to the college. If we succeed much of the credit should go to the faculty adviser George E. Nichols, III.

124

First Sind,

Men who in three years of college have maintained an 89 average in all of their courses, or men who in three and a half years have obtained an 86 aver­age ar!'! admitted to America's oldest fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. This organization was founded in 1776 and membership is attained through superior excellence in scholastic work. The Connecticut chapter, the eighth oldest in the country, was founded in 1845. This year as every year Trinity was honored by placing men in this society.

First row: Finesilver, J . F .; Geetter, D. M.; Katzman, H . Second row : Brody, A. E. ; LaPorte, W. F .; Hopper, C . F.

Who

First row: Close, E. W., Jr.; Ullmann, T . S.; Vars, C . A. ; Lindenmeyer, E . J.; Sind, R. L. ; Scheinberg, H . Second row: Roberts, D. A. ; Stephens, C . G. ; Craig, P. D.; Callen, J. H ., Jr.; Dickinson, A. H.; Lunt, G. C., II.

Phi Beta

Kappa

Once every year an anony­mous committee of both the stu­dents and the faculty meet to se­lect the most outstanding seniors of the year. This year Trinity placed thirteen men in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. These men were chosen for their character, in­telligence, leadership, athletic ability, and extra-curricular ac­tivities.

These thirteen men will have their biographies published this summer in a book by the same name.

125

Founded in 1921, Sigma Pi Sigma is the physics national honorary society. There are ap­proximately seventy-five colleges and universities which have the privilege of being associated with this organization. Membership in this society is a mark of destine­lion awarded those achieving high scholastic grades in physics and showing promise of achieve­ment. Trinity was received into this society in 1949, and since then has produced many worthy members.

Sigma Pi

Sigma First row: Grace, A. G. ; Piper, J.; Davis, R.; Bryer, H.; Gagosz, R. M.; Stiles, P.; Constant, F. W. Second row: McCabe, P. S.; Reid, E. J.; Guertin, T.; Baker, R. H. ; Abbott, R. G.; Vigneault, G.; Knight, A. G .; Kelley, J. G.

Atheneum First row : Rohlfing, D. ; Waiman, R. A. ; Kramer, G. M. ; Jamieson, L. ; Brown, T. ; Dando, J . Second row: Kury, F. L. ; Johnson, R. P.; Crombie, P .; Black, K. L.; Kaufhold, R. D. Third row: Streeto, J. ; Snow, R. A.; Stearns, M. C.; Kelley, J. G .

Resolved: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the government of Communist China."

The Atheneum Society strong­ly upheld its belief in intellectual freedom. Public pressure caused many schools to abandon the above national debate topic for a less controversial subject. The Atheneum Society supported its intellectual aims by arranging de­bates on the national topic with Wesleyan, Williams, Amherst, and Smith. The club further took the opportunity, at the ceremony honoring Dr. Albert C. Jacobs with a key, to publicly restate its historic aim "to promote cultural and intellectual activity on the campus of Trinity College."

First row: MacDonald, B.; Taylor, D. M.; Zimmerman, H . A.; Schader, B. R.; Warren, R. A. ; Shelly, D. F.; Montgomery, E. A. , Jr. Second row : Terry, P. P.; McCanless, G . R.; Abbott, R. G.; Anderson, D. W.; Foley, F. G. ; Eastburn, W. H. ; Stehle, C . C .; Evans, I . R. Third row: Hammaker, R.; Ritter, I. H. H .; Snow, I . T .; Hoyer, E .; Turner, P. C.; Coursen, F. H.; Tewksbury, I . P.

Freshman Executive

Last year Dean Clarke chose 24 Sophomores to serve as Jun­ior Advisors for the coming year. Junior Advisors were instituted three years ago by the Dean in the hope that these men could bridge the gap between the Freshmen and the upperclass­men.

Their job is one of advising the Freshmen, and not of discip­lining. They Jive in the Freshmen Dormitories and spend the ma­jority of their time answering questions as to how to get through Math and other trying courses.

Junior

Advisers

Council First row: Goodwin, P. S. ; Montgomery, R. A., Jr.; Bass, T. E. Second row: Morris, J. B.; Baxter, G. 1.; Barth, I. K.; Hollbrook, T. T.

The many fine social activities for the Freshmen this year are due to the fine work of the Freshman Executive Council. This eleven man group planned all the Freshman class social functions with the aid of Dean Clarke, their advisor. Its activi­ties included dances on campus and at nearby schools in a suc­cessful attempt to enliven the lives of the Class of '58. Under the leadership of Ray Montgom­ery, this group has been respon­sible for a great deal of the social life that the Freshmen have ex­perienced this year.

The Trinity Education Asso­ciation is composed of men wbo are planning to enter the field of education at the secondary school or college level. The purpose of this organization is to promote and encourage more men to en­ter the teaching profession.

It was the Education Clubs achievement to have the Senate study and approve our Consti­tution on October 18, 1954. With this approval and a small group of hard working individ­uals we feel that the Trinity Edu­cation Association will grow and become highly instrumental in bringing more men into the field of education.

First row: Flood, G . J .; Burdon, H . C.; Welch , R. P.; Ralph, J . I. Second row : LaPorte, W. F.; Ra ig, E.; Smith, L. W.; Stone, G . W.

Sophomore

Dining Club

The members of this organiza­tion are elected in the fall of their sophomore year. They act as the official hosts of the col­lege. The club was organized in 1897 to fulfill this function. The Sophomore Dining Club is un­usual in that it is not composed primarily of Sophomores and they do not, as a rule, dine to­gether.

128

Education

Club

First row : Roberts, D . A. ; Close, E . W.; Craig, P. D .; Lindenmeyer, E. J.; Cour· sen, F . H .; Will iams, H . L. , III ; Stele, C. C .; Zimmerman, H. A. Second row : Sticka, C.; Hoyer, E. ; McCanless, G . R.; Anderson, D. W.; Niness, S. F .; Miller, J . P.; H all , R. H .; Ritter, J. H. H . Third row: Shelly, D . F .; Burroughs, J . C.; Kennedy, P. S.; Foster, R. G.; Stout, W. L. ; Pierce, W. N. ; Payne, A. ; Elder, R.

The Intramural Board plans and runs the seasonal sports schedule in order to carry out the Trinity policy of giving all men a chance to be part of a sports program. The Board is made up of representatives from each of fourteen participating or­ganizations and is under the able supervision of Karl Kurth of the Athletic staff. The coveted Intra­mural Trophy is awarded an­nually to the organization amass­ing the greatest number of points throughout the ten sports sea­sons.

Intra-Mural

Board

First row: Kurth, K. ; Volpe, W. B.; Pauley, G. E. ; Truitt, P. D .; Yeomans, E. M.; Michelson, J . S. Second row : Kisor, M.; Back, R. ; Weisberger, K. A.; Nevins, D.; Swett, J. C.; Kravatte, S. M.; Steinmetz, J. H.; Marino, J. V.

Interfraternity

First row: Mountford, D. F. ; Callen, J. H ., Jr.; Scheinberg, H.; Lahey, L. A.; McCully, A. M. Council Second row: Wood, R. D. ; Close, E. W., Jr.; Holland, J. D. ; Farnham, L.

The Interfraternity Council performs several functions on the Trinity campus. Its main purpose · is to promote amicable relations among the fraternities. Along with this, the IFC is the govern­ing body for the ten houses.

Rushing is the biggest concern of the IFC. The council has set stipulations on the fraternities concerning the legality of specific relationships with freshman and eligibles.

Over the years, the Interfra­ternity Council has expanded in the services it performs and the power it holds. It is an example of the broadening of student gov­ernment at Trinity College.

129

Canterbury

Club

The Canterbury Club is an organization which strives to give the students who are members of the Episcopal Church a chance to study the teachings of the church and practical application of these teachings. Included in its activities were lectures, discussions, and film showings. In addition they were very gratified with the results of their sale of Christmas cards depicting familiar scenes on the campus. Chaplain G. B. O'Grady is the adviser of the club.

First row: Golledge, R. W.; Catir, N. J. ; Ford, T . G . Bartlett , H. ; Dickenson, A. H.; Tulk, J. F.; Payne, M. K. Archer, M. T .; Fedden, G . L. ; Fox, F. E.; Giffin , P. A. Abbott, R. G . Second row: Samoylenko, J .; Painter, B.; Nelson, D. ; Wildrick, K. ; Blackford, J. D.; Wolcott, D .; Gladfelter,

B. G .; Kidder, J. H. ; Loeflel , C. L.; Boynton, C. F.; Hawe, J. H .; Bucknell , W. H .; Cass, T. M.; Moore, D. E. Third row: Larsen, L. ; Rose, R.; Sullivan, W. L.; Mc­Donald, D .; Lambert, K. R. ; Smith, D. A.; See, A. B.; Bratt , P . J.; Lawson, R. A.; Bradley, J. R.; Hall, J.; Baldwin, G . B.; Perry, M. N .; Hockett, D. L.

130

Newman

Club

First row: McMahon, R.; Valdati, A. ; Welch, R. P.; Crilly, R. E. ; Streeto, J. ; Vigneault, G. A.; Mul­laney, R. L. ; Mazur, D . S. ; Vin­cent, N. J .; Solano, H . Y. Second row: Flood, G. J .; Daly, J. ; LaPorte, W. F ., Jr.; Hollister, R. J .; Duggan, F.; Gallagher, E.; Lo­gan, K ; Foster, R. . Third row: Kelley, J. ; Haight, D.; Stone, G. ; Fitzpatrick, E.; Casale, A. ; Dandrow, G .; Guay, A. H.; Murphy, J.

The Newman Club is an organization which helps to foster the religious, intellectual, and social interests of the Roman Catholic stu­dents at Trinity College. Included among its activities are an annual retreat at the Holy Name Monestary in Farmington, and several dances with St. Joseph's College.

A lecture series is designed to further the knowledge of the Catho­lic faith , present subjects of current interest, and generally to review those aspects of the faith which are of utmost importance to the Catho­lic college student.

The Hillel Society of Trinity College was founded in 194 7 for the purpose of providing cultural, religious, and social programs for Jewish students. The group meets every two weeks where guest speakers and students discuss current religious problems. Along with these meetings there are Friday evening services at Hartford Temples, dances, and a brunch every fourth Sunday. Rabbi William Cohen of West Hartford and Bert Schader, the president of Hillel at Trinity, have together or­ganized an enjoyable program for this year.

Hillel Society

First row : Pisetsky, M. M. ; Loeb, W. A.; Geetter, D. M.; Brown, T.; Schader, B. R. ; Meiselman, I. G .; Dachs, S. ; Zachs, H . M. Second row: Litton, J. J.; Schwartz, M. S.; Forster, N.; Kroutette, S. M.; Weisburger, K. A.; Levin, M. A.; Turin, K. 1. ; Kahan, M. K H.

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Corinthian

Yacht Club

First row : Baker, J. B.; Collver, R. F.; Burroughs, J. C. ; Britton, C. S.; Leach, R. L.; Nash, P. W.; French, P. R.; Just, W. S.; Whitney, A. G. Second row : Earle, H.; Pickering, R. L.; Freytag, R. A.; Morris, P. R.; Me· Cully, A. M.; See, A. B.; Herr, L. D.; Woodward, J. H . Third row: Freeman, F. W.; McKim, A. L.; Reed, N. P., III; Gnichtel, W. V.; Peterson, C. M.; Widmer, P.; Wil· Iiams, B. J. , Jr.

The Trinity Corinithian Yacht Club is composed of students in­terested in boating, a larger per cent of whom are the proud owners of their own craft. The winter was spent in preparation for their Spring season, and the rest of the school year was devoted to sailing, meetings, and enjoyable practice sessions. In addition to actual sailing, the mem­bers get many opportunities to learn new techniques from their dis· cussions.

The Aviation Club is made up of a group of enthusiastic bird-men and is the flying counterpart of the Yacht Club. This year the club continued working toward its goal of buying an airplane when it be­comes feasible , thereby giving its members the opportunity to get log­time for their license. The club reiceived avid support this year, and it is hoped that their goals may soon become a reality.

Aviation

Club

First row: French, P. R.; Just, W. S.; Freytag, R. A. ; Black, K. L.; Shields, J.D. Second row: Woodward, J. H.; Bunch, D. H.; Doran, R.; See, A. B.

Chemical

Society

First row: Geetter, D.; Hammaker, R.; Vigneault, G.; Bennett, R. P.; Baker, R. H.; Piper, J.; Kotch, P. I. Second row: Daniels, J.; Woolfson, M.; Parker, W.; Guertin, T.; Bell, B.; Rudy, S. M.; Wolin, L. H .; Mark, E. R. Third row: Geetter, A. L. ; Fox, J. L.; Casale, ~· J.; Sivitz, J. M.

The Trinity College Chemical Society was organized in 1937 in order to unite those students interested in chemistry, giving them the opportunity to become better acquainted, and to foster a spirit of fel­lowship. The club tries to bring to its attention current topics of chem­ical interest and research, and to promote interest in the chemical field , Movies, lectures and field trips are combined to fill the yearly programs. With this desire to ameliorate themselves, the Chemical Society broad­ens and enlightens the views of the chemical student.

The Engineering Society's primary function is to enable its mem­bers to become better acquainted with the varied aspects of the Engi­neering profession. Through the medium of industrial movies, speakers representing varied engineering fields , and field trips to diverse indus­trial plants, the society's purpose is accomplished. There is also an an­nual banquet and at this time an award is given to the year's outstand­ing engineer. The faculty .advisor of the society is Mr. Russo of the Engineering Department.

Engineering

Society

First row: Russo, A. J.; Edgerton, W. M.; Davis, R. D .; Bemis, P. D. ; Johnston, R. Z.; Skinner, G. W.; Pi­eenkowski, L. H. Second row: Kisor, M.; Elliott, B. A.; Barth, J . K. ; Larkin, N. M. ; Scherer, R. L.; McCabe, P. S.; Pitchell, J. J.

133

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134

Political Science

Club

First row : Stearns, M. C.; Fenton, T. E.; Limpitlaw, J. D.; Diamond, R. S.; Schader, B. R. ; Hines, P. H.; Wil· son, J. D. Second row: Turin, C. 1.; Kury, F. L.; Spear, D. ; Allocco, T. J.; Hopper, C. F .; Zachs, H. M.

The Political Science Club has as its purpose the acquainting of students with parliamentary procedure and the legislative process. It is designed to participate in the Connecticut Inter-collegiate Student Legislature which meets annually each spring at the State Capitol. The Trinity Club, in the past, has put up many candidates for office and also introduced some new and beneficial bills into both the Senate and the House. The club also dis­cusses current events and plays host to many guests speakers.

This club founded in 1953 is one of Trinity's newest organizations. Since · its recent founding the group has participated in many inter-collegiate conferences at Trinity which have been unique events in the long history of the college. The Foreign Policy Association is also affiliated with the Hartford Foreign Policy Association, and has sponsored lectures on foreign affairs.

Foreign Policy

Club

First row: Zachs, H . M. ; Garib, A. ; Fenton, T. E.; Hines, P. H. ; Schader, B. R.; Wilson,. J. D .; Hopper, C. F . Second row : Levin, M.A.; Spear, D.; Ullmann, T. S. ; Riley, R. B.; Carlson, L. D.; Diamond, R. S.; Allocco, T. J.

Young

Republicans

First row: Davis, E. W.; Lee, D. S.; Kisor, M.; Allocco, T.; Eastburn, W. H. ; Thorpe, S. S.; Foley, F. G .; Luby, F. W.; Marino, J. V. Second row : Sleath, B. K.; Corley, K. C.; Bartlett, H. F.; Miner, J . R.; La­hey, L. A.; Tompkins, R. L.; Osborn, F. L. ; Crowell, G. G.; Rowe, R. M., Jr.; Hines, P. H. Third row: Haug, E. E.; Morrison, W. F. ; Kotch, P. 1.; Kuiper, J . J.; Mac­Leod, P. S.; Huther, W. S.; Dakin, W. S.; Scott, D . J.

The Trinity Young Republican Club has as its purpose: to promote good government, the Republican Party, and to give its members a chance to participate in the field of practical politics. Fall activities were dominated by the members joining the Citizens for Lodge Committee, working for the re-election of Governor John Lodge, and by holding meeting in conjunction with several schools in the Hartford area.

The club has as its faculty adviser a Republican voting Democrat, Dr. Eugene Davis.

The keynote of the Young Democrats Club this year has been the sup­port of the new Democratic Congress. They also helped in the campaign to elect Democratic Governor Ribicoff. This year the group will take part in the State Young Democrats Convention and has high hopes of success in the national elections less than two years away. Until that time comes the club plans on supporting local and national Democratic organizations.

Young

Democrats

First row : Bradley, E. S.; Kahan, M. K.; Schader, B. R.; Zachs, H. M.; Rudy, S. M. Second row: Kotok, G. H .; Kury, F . L.; Sullivan, C. S.; Forester, N. H .

First row : Schuh , F. ; Fedden, G. L. ; Corcoran, E. F.; McAllister, D . 1.; Valentine, A. G .; Kent, R. H .; Barber, C. H .; Dickinson, A. H. ; Jarvis, A. 1. ; Diefendorf, W. A. ; Burdon, H . C .; Muench, L. W. Second row : Litton, J .; Smith, D. ; Knight, A. G. ; Temple, T. 0.; Satterthwaite, R. ; Addison, D. P.; Payne, M. K.; Gladfelter, B. G .; Beers, J. W. ; Enterline, R. J. ; Sheffield, C . S.; Peter­son, C. R.; Scott, R. D .; Ross, J . A. ; Montgomery, R. A. Third row : Giffin, P. ; Moore, D .; Solano, H .; Ormerod, W.; Lockfe ld, E. H .; Behr, R. L.; Reichard, H. C.; Willis, G . J.; Hoare, D .; Back, R. W.; Sullivan, W. L.; Whitney, E.; Martin, R . E .; Williams, D . L. ; Hill , R. A.

Glee Club

During the past seventy-five years, the Trinity College Glee Club has become widely known for its performances throughout New England. Espec­ially noteworthy has been the long series of Trinity combined concerts with many outstanding women's glee clubs.

This year Clarence H . Barber, instructor of Music at Trinity College, is the new Musical Director of the Glee Club. Mr. Barber studied choral direct­ing under Archibald T . Davidson and Robert Shaw. He has conducted chor­uses in this country and abroad. Well known as a musicologist, he was hon­ored by the French musicological society for research in choral music of that nation.

The club sang the Bach # 140 with Smith College this fall and in De­cember performed Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana" with the Hartford symphony. The club has added a new group in the form of a quartet. This group has been featured on the Glee Club programs during the year. It i"s with pride and with continued hope that Trinity College presents its Varsity Club of 1954-55.

136

Chapel

Choir

First row: O'Grady, Rev. J. B. ; Moss, R. E.; Diefendorf, W.; McAllister, D. J.; Hoare, D.; Watters, C. Second row: Catir, N. J.; Frank, P.; Joslin, R. ; de Sola, W. ; Merriman, J . S. ; Bray, Rev., A. F . Third row: Barter, J. H.; Stevenson, R. M.; Hodge, J. J.; Faesy, R.; Ma­gruder, R. B.; Toye, J. A.

The Chapel Choir adds a distinctive note to the Sunday services in the chapel. The choir leads the congregation in less familiar hymns and guides them in choral responses. Believing that some of the most beautiful music written is unfamiliar to the congregation, Professor Watters, organist and choirmaster, and Chaplain O'Grady have served to introduce many unusual composers to the students. The choir has also sung together with different organizations outside the school. The group has many fine soloists. The per­fection which the choir attains is a credit to them.

The Carilloneurs consist of those daring undergraduates who ring the chapel bells which have blasted many a cursing student out of bed at eight o'clock in the morning. This select group of souls who raise havoc with people's eardrums do deserve, however, a grudging admiration, for a great deal of ability is needed to master the carillon in the chapel tower. Directed by Chaplin O'Grady these boys carry on the art of carilloning for the college.

Carilloneurs

O'Grady, Rev. G. B.; Willis, G . J .; Flemming, R. L.

137

Pipes

Lapham, T. H.; Marino, J. V.; Moss, R. E.; Champenois, C. E.; Lawson, R. A.; Perry, W. C.; Hodge, J. J.; Warder, W. W.

The Pipes are a student octet of Trinity which was founded originally as a quartet in 1938. The group was enlarged to its present octet form in 1941. Over the years the Pipes have established an enviable reputation not only among their followers at Trinity, but also with lovers of singing every­where.

This past year has seen the Pipes performing at various school, Alumni, social club, church, and charity functions throughout the East. The Pipes have been on radio and television this year and have recorded an R.C.A. Victor record.

The organization is under the direction of Ronald Moss '55 this year.

The Williams football game was not only the beginning of the '55 un­defeated football team, it was the beginning of the undefeated cheerleaders of '55. From their opening appearance in costumes of pink shorts, shorts and topsides to their culmination in clown's costumes at Wesleyan, the cheer­leaders showed their versatility, spirit and slight knowledge of cheers. Their aim was not to have mediocre cheers but rather a noisy, appreciative college.

Under the humor inspired leadership of Fred Starr, this group of twelve cheerleaders, mostly seniors, conjured up their own spirits by a "Rickety­Rack" cheer and gave the spirit at Trinity a needed shot in the arm.

Cheerleaders

Cercle

Francais

First row: Luguer, P. C. ; Richard­son, R. A. ; Hansel, J. B.; Morris, P. R.; Beers, J. W. Second row: Scott, J. ; Valdati, A. J. ; Bartlett, H. F.; Ullmann, T. S.; Mc­Canless, G. R.; Schwartz, M. S.; Zimmerman, H. A.

Le Cercle Francais was formed in 1953 to help stimulate an interest in the French language and customs. The agenda for this year has consisted of films concerning French life, culture, and humor; meetings with other French clubs (especially those at women's colleges); conversations between members with phonograph records as a basis for topics; speakers in its meet­ings and the club sponsored movies for the whole student body. Membership is not restricted to French majors, but is open to anyone who has some knowledge of the language.

The Amateur Radio Station was revived at school after the war in 1946. The officers for this year are Owen Garner, President; John Dluhy, Vice­President; and Peter McCabe, Secretary-Treasurer. The station· has just ac­quired a new transmitter and receiver and is using this outfit to contact other "hams." The call letters of the station are WlJUD.

Amateur

Radio Station

First row : Dluhy, J . J .; Garner, 0 . S.; McCabe, P. S. Second row: Popowics, F . D. ; Reid, E. J.; Kingsbury, R. F.

139

SPORTS

12

First row : Nissi, MacLeod, Isensee, Hall , Alexander, Sticka, Binda. Second row: Slaughter, Niness, Dimpling, Lindenmeyer, Magelaner, Foley, Lentz, Channel, Taylor.

FOOTBALL

Third row : Kurth , Aramini, Shaw, Cataldo, Campbell, Kisonas, Bruno, Doherty, Jessee. Fourth row : Gledhill , Crusburg, Morrison, Curran, Karsky, Ferguson, Kelleher, Christ.

"Unbeaten Trinity heralded as the most spir­ited team in its history" said the "Hartford Times" on November 15. In the words of the "Courant," "It never happened before but Trinity football players carried head coach Dan Jesse and line coach Art Christ off the field on their shoulders at the conclusion of Trinity's power-packed 26-14 win over Wesleyan at Middletown Saturday."

It was within the space of seven short minutes that the Bantam team turned an even ball game into a shambles, the dream into the reality. The score stood at 7-7, as the fourth period got under way. Trin's ball on the Cardinal 25. On a fourth

down and twenty yards away from a touchdown, Bobby Alexander uncorked a pass to ace end Felix Karsky who took the ball over his left shoulder and crossed the end zone unmolested. The fireworks continued. Kim Shaw recovered Denny Denault's fumble on the 20 and minutes later, Nissi went across. Again Wesleyan ball, again Shaw proved disastrous when he intercep­ted a pass and returned the pigskin to the nine­teen. Sticka carried over. It all happened so fast that even the most avid Trinity fan found it hard to believe.

Wesleyan was the sweetest victory for the

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144

unbeaten Bantams, but there were six other teams that fell before the onslaught.

For the opener with Williams the weather was uncertain, but not Trinity. The Bantams refused to be impressed by the team rated the number one in New England ranks among small colleges. Charlie Sticka put on an amazing show in the first half scoring all four of Trin's touchdowns on runs of twenty-three, four, ten, and thirty-four yards. Trinity continued to roll the second half. Final score: Trinity 38, Williams 0.

Next weekend a tough Bowdoin squad invaded Hartford. Bobby Alexander, quarterback, was rarely mose brilliant, responsible for two of Trin's four touchdowns and completing seven of thirteen passes. Sticka, on the second play from scrim­mage exploded for a fifty-nine yard touchdown run. With the score at 21-0 at halftime, the boys from Maine fought back brilliantly. The hot weather wore down the Bantams with their lack of depth. However, the blue and gold hung on brilliantly to win, 28-14.

The third contest, Tufts, at Boston, was an important one. With the score at 7-0, our favor, Tufts' Norm Wright galloped ninety-five yards

Williams ········ · · ····· · ····

Bowdoin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tufts ······ ·· ······· ·······

St. Lawrence ·· · ·········

Coast Guard . . . . . . . . . . . . Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wesleyan ·· ·· ··············

T. Opp. 38 0 28 14 27 6 34 6 42 6 21 12 26 14

for a score. This game, it was swift little Gene Binda's turn to provide the spark. He led the team to three touchdowns in the second half, compiled one hundred and eleven yards and scored three touchdowns.

St. Lawrence was anti-climatic as the Hilltop­pers won easily 34-6. The "Big Stick" scored three touchdowns and compiled one hundred and fifty two yards on the ground.

Coast Guard, always a big game, provided competition for our eleven as the cadets went down to defeat, 42-6. The play that highlighted the game came when end Sam Niness stole the ball on the Coast Guard 49 and went all the way for Trin's third touchdown.

Dan Jessee with five wins behind him, had ninety-nine victories in his coaching career at Trinity and now was shooting for number one hundred against Amherst, heralded as the team most likely to dump Trinity from the unbeaten

145

ranks. The Lord Jeffs were smarting after their defeat to Tufts 7-6 a week previous and promised to be up for the game. This set the stage for the most exciting contest of the season. In the first period, Dick Nissi scored on a thirty yard burst. Then on a sustained drive of ninety-nine yards, Alexander pulled the best play of his career. He faked a hand-off to his halfback beautifully, loafed back and completely fooled the Amherst defense and fired a shot to Sam Niness who danced into pay dirt. Minutes later, fullback Sticka scored on a six yarder after Nissi had intercepted a pass on the Jeffs' 42. Thus the score stood at 21-0 at the half. Amherst charged back the second half scored two touchdowns and only Binda's interception on his own 5 saved the day. Final score: Trinity 21, Amherst 12.

So there it was - the unbeaten season, Jes­see's third since he took over in 1934. The line play was outstanding all season. Karsky and Nin­ess at the ends, Captain Lentz and Channel at tackles, Shaw and Campbell at the guard posi­tions, and Ray Aramini in the center slot were great performers. Fullback Charlie Sticka received several awards and was named to the second team little All-America.

SOCCER

T. 7 Clark

Tufts Yale

············ ·············· 4

Massachusetts ........ .. . . Worcester Tech. . ..... . Harvard .................... . Amherst Wesleyan .............. .

1 3 5 2 5 2

Opp. 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 2

146 ,__ _______________ _.

Any similarity between the Trinity soccer team and a soap opera is purely coincidental. For it was the same story in 1954 as in 1953 and in 1952- a good record but slightly disappoint­ing considering the potential on the squad. The Bantams were ranked high among New England colleges with Ken Swanson tied for the lead in scoring in the area.

The final record totaled eight games played of which five were victories, two were lost and one tie. The squad was inspired by their captain Wade Close whose graduation this year leaves a large gap to be filled. Art O'Connell, honorable mention All­American in I 952 and first and second teams All New England respectively in his junior and senior years, will be difficult for Roy Oath to replace next fall. O'Connell's drive and skill made him into a real playmaker and responsible for many a goal.

The season ran as follows: The first game against Clark Uni­versity the Hilltoppers used as their warm-up of the season. Tufts was an easy victim for the Trin men who won easily with a 4-0 Booth and Raynard, first string insides, played smooth ball. The former is a three letter man which means another space to be filled next year. Raynard shows great possibilities having another two seasons to play ball. Yale was next on the schedule. The Ban-

First row: Almquist, Eldridge, Stiles, Whitney, Waring. Second row : Ritter, Jones, Tewksbury, Schader, Doolittle, Lunt, Carlson, Baird, Royston, Partridge, Spears. Third row : Sivitz, Hoyer, Duff, Callen , Kozuch , Swanson, Close, Booth, Stehle, Haaf, Caine, Percy, Raynard, Bittner, O'Connell, Dath .

. tams met the Elis on their field , and the game ended with Yale winning 2-1. Swanson scored the Hilltopper's only goal. Ken, a first stringer this past season, has another year with the team. After the Yale setback, the Blue and Gold came up against the University of Massachusetts , the cause of the downfall of the Dathmen last year and the ruination of an undefeated season. Trinity won this game 3-1 . The following game found the team facing Worcester Tech whom they beat 5-0, with Swanson scor­ing twice in this game. Dick Royston, a three letter man, tallied while Bert Schader and Doug Raynard also scored. The next ga,me was a heart breaker to lose, but Roy being unable to at­tend the game sent his men on the road without him. They fell to defeat against Harvard by a 3-1 count. Time and again the team threatened but failed to score when the chips were down. The squad rebounded nicely from that defeat to down a good Am­herst team, 5-2. The last game of the season involved the tradi­tional rivals Trinity and Wesleyan with the results showing the traditional tie 2-2.

147

A strong, experienced frosh eleven split a four-game schedule, beating Monson and Springfield and falling at the hands of Amherst and Wesleyan.

In a backfield composed of Richard Noble, Dan Lourie, Jack Thomp­son, and Ed Speno the teams showed signs of greatness against all rivals. Lack of depth proved to be their undoing against Wesleyan and Amherst.

Freshman

Football

T. Opp. Wesleyan ...... ........ 6 32 Monson .. .. ............... . 20 0 Amherst . . ... . . . . . .. . . . 0 3S Springfield ..... . ..... 20 19 First row: Williams, Clarke, Painter, Couture, LeClerc, Gibson, Tailson, Shepherd. Second row : Potter, Nelson, Bishop, Speno, Kone, Lourie, Noble, Schact, Thompson, Urdzella, McGill. Third row: Gerholt, Zoob, MacDer­mott, Moore, Renelt, Evans, Perry, 'Veinstein, Bass, Kulas, Lorsen.

A relatively inexperienced freshman soccer team showed improvement during their season while producing three victories in six contests.

Freshman

Soccer

T. Opp. Choate ................. ... 3 1 Yale .. 2 6 Nichols ................ ... 4 2 Springfield 1 4 Amherst ................. 2 4 Wesleyan .... ..... ............... 2 0 First row : Repole, Corcoran, Fish, Bolgi, Ferrucci, Hambley, Norris, Barron. Second row: Lockie, Zessoules, Vaughn, Miles, Studley, Burgwin, Moran, Smith. Third row: Elting, Kenefick, Polstein, Bogart, Pickering, Crandell , Bailey, Harovas, Corley, Illick, Reinhardt.

Center forward Garry Bogli and left inside Dodd Miles, the team's high scorers, led the yearlings in wins over Nichols, Choate, and the traditional rival, Wesleyan. Losses were to Yale, Amherst, and Springfield.

In spite of a rather poor season in the won and lost column, the 1954-1955 Trin­ity basketball team provided many an ex­citing moment for its fans . With impressive victories over Bates, M.I.T., and Union, Trinity could well have won several more

T. Opp. M. I. T . ............ ....... 70 68 Massachusetts .......... 61 76 Worcester Tech . ........ 58 61 Williams .................... 66 76 Wesleyan .. .. .... .. ..... .. . 72 78 Coast Guard ............ 69 76 Tufts ........................ 53 62 Middlebury .............. 67 75 Bates ........................ 72 62 Bowdoin ........ ............ 81 89 Union ........................ 84 70 Vermont ............... ... 75 83 Providence ................ 76 82 Coast Guard .............. 69 80 Wesleyan .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . 76 73

BASKETBALL

First row: Preissner, Barton, Roberts, Salamon, Eustis. Second row: Oosting, Vincent, Swett, Churchill, Godfrey, Niness, Price, Ford .

if the bench had been stronger and fouL

shooting more accurate. Against most of

its opponents the hilltoppers, thanks to spar·

kling heads-up ball, where in the lead halt·

way through the last period only to lose it

simply because they ran out of gas. In four

of the games which they lost, Trinity scored

as many field goals, but failed to connect on

the fouls when they counted.

The starting five alternated around Cap­

tain Dave Roberts, Jack Barton, Scotty

Price, Jack Preissner, Wes Eustis, Bob God·

frey, and Dick Salamon. Roberts and Bar·

ton, both well under six feet, were the spark·

p!~~s all season. It was the scrappy Barton

who continually led the scoring array, while

Roberts was not only prolific in his scoring but brilliant in his floor playing.

While the Bantams played against some of the best small college teams in the East, they never lost by a large margin. Williams, who is being given careful consideration for a bid to theN. I. T., won by only ten points; and Middlebury, with ace Tom Hart grab-

bing 46 rebounds for a new intercollegiate record, had a tough fight with a 75-67 vic­tory.

Next season four of the eight whom Coach Oosting used will return in addition

to the reserves John Churchill, John Swett, and Sam Niness.

152

First row: Crilly, Zimmerman, Spatt, Sleath. Second row: Burbank, Eberle, Vars, Thomas, Cardines, Mehldau, Hall. Third row: Campbell, Morley, Holmstrom, Eastburn, McGill, Boss, Logan. Fourth row: Coach Slaughter, Gledhill, Scott, Coach Christ, Churchill, Hockett, Twiname.

SWIMMING

With a squad that must be rated as one of the best of the small New England Colleges, the Blue and Gold natators have won five and lost two, with only a meet with Wesleyan to com­plete the regular season.

Kev Logan, Walt Shannon, and Don Scott have sparked the team this season along with co-captains Vars and Thomas. Logan, an outstanding breast-stroker, has broken two records, the first against Bowdoin in the 200 yard breast stroke with a 2: 36.5 per­formance and the second against the Coast Guard with a 2: 31.5 clocking. Scott has smashed one standard at Coast Guard in the 120 yard medley with a 2: 18 clocking and has tied the college record in the 220. Shannon, a sophomore, who stands a good chance to place high in the New England Championships, broke the school record with a 23.9 performance.

Swimming in the other events were Ed Campbell, Lance Vars, Moe Thomas, and Shannon in the 400 yard relay; Hugh Crilly, Logan, and Shannon in the medley; Logan, Cardines, in the breast stroke, Crilly, Hugh Zimmerman, and Bill McGill in the backstroke; Bob Holmstrom and Scott in the distances; and Ron Boss and Bill Bam wall in the diving · events. John Morley, John Churchill, Sandy Burbank, Craig Mehldau also saw action and earned their letters.

T. Opp . ...... ........ ... ... ... 51 27

paglield ......... ....... 38 46 .................... 29 55

.................. 54 28 illrJioiderTech ......... 61 21 I. T . .................... 62 22

Guard .......... .. 54 30 resrcwan .................. 51 3 3

153

Freshman

Basketball

T. Opp. M. I. T . ................. ... .... ... 51 83 Massachusetts .. 69 71 Worcester Tech. 67 63 Monson 67 65 Wesleyan . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . 61 68 Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... .. . . . . . . 49 80 Springfield J. V. ... 58 75 Trinity J . V . ................. .. 109 80 St. Thomas . . 72 66 Union ....... . .... 66 68 Yale ................................ . 56 90 Trinity J. V . ...... .... ........... 45 72 Nichols .................. ......... .. . 80 86 Coast Guard .................... 76 58 First row: Young, Bogli, Trout, Elsas. Second row : Dath, Seegar, Bogert, Nevins, Polstein, Crowe, McGowan, Crandell.

Although handicapped by a lack of height, the freshman basketball team, led by Art Polstein and Jack McGowan, has at the present time, a 4-8 record. The Frosh five had the distinction of setting a new field house scoring record of 109 points against the Trinity Junior Varsity. The team shows a good spirit and the varsity can look to them for help next year.

The freshman swimming team shows good promise and excellent bal­ance despite their 3-3 record. Led by Jerry Buswell in the free style, Jim Evans in the backstroke, and Roy Mcllwaine in the breast stroke, the team ex­pects to win its remaining meet with Wesleyan, to end the season with a winning record.

Freshman

Swimming

T. Opp. Williston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 53 Canterbury ................ .... .. 45 30 Deerfield .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. .. 22 53 Mt. Hermon . . ... . . .. .. .. . . . ... ... 29 46 Westminister ...... .. ...... ...... 40 35 Hopkins . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ...... .. . . .. . 39 36 Wesleyan .......................... 40 35 First row: Buswell, Oliver, Speno, Kayser, MacDonald, Meunch, Mcll­waine. Second row: Blumberg, Martin, O'Reilly, Temple, Tlick, Rowe, Krupp. Third row : Coach Christ, Ray, See, Renard, Norris, Coach Slaughter.

Squash

T. Navy ............................ 0 Williams ........... ... ... . 0 Amherst ........ ............. ....... 0 Wesleyan ...................... .. 5 Yale ........................ 0 Pittsburgh . 4 Harvard . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 M. I. T. ..... .. ..... ............... 2 Wesleyan ............ .... ......... . 2

Opp. 9 9 9 4 9 1 9 7 7

First row : McCrea, Baker, Close, Jewett, Hamilton. Second row: Johnston, Harlow, Jes­see, McAllister, Coursen.

Despite their 2-6 record the varsity squash team shaped up well. Led by Richard Jewett and Wade Close, they have put up stiff competition, but have lost to Navy and to two of. New England's best teams, Williams and Amherst. The squad is still improving and will provide rough competition for the remaining teams on the schedule.

Freshman

Squash

T. Amherst ........ .............. ... ... 7 Wesleyan .................... ..... 9 Deerfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Williston .................. .... .. 4 Choate ... ............... ..... 1 · Wesleyan ...... .. 6 Williston

Opp. 0 0 6 1 6 1

First row: Burgwin, Reed, Sykes. Second row: Hollbrook, Williams, Kenefick, ~oran.

With three wins against two defeats, the frosh squash team, led by Bill Sykes appears to be on its way to a good season. Having beaten Amherst and Wesleyan and lost only to Deerfield, the squash team is well balc\nced and plays hard. Several members have shown the ability that will aid the varsity squad in the future.

156

With their most successful season in school history the 19 55 tennis as numbers one and two on the ladder while Booth and Zimmerman were undefeated in the doubles.

This season things are looking very well as nobody graduated from the '54 squad.

1954

Tennis

T. Opp. Worcester Tech. .. .. ... .. 8 I Middlebury 5 4 Rhode Island . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 2 A. I. C. .... .......... .... . .. 9 0 Wesleyan ...... 5 4 Springfield . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . ..... .. . 4 S First row: Tewksbury, Zimmerman, Whitman, Brown. Second row: Dath, Morley, Buchanan, Craig, Close, Silverberg, Johnston.

Led by Brooks Harlow and Dave Hamilton the 1954 frosh tennis team broke even on their schedule. Ray Hoffman, Dave Beers, and Ron Foster alternated on the doubles with Harlow and Hamilton.

1954 Freshman

Tennis

Loomis Nichols Choate .. Westminister Kent Wesleyan . Amherst ......... .

T. 3 9 0 4 3 8 0

Opp. 6 0 9 5 6 1 5

First row: Clark, Hoffman, Greer, Payne. Second row: Hamilton, Harlow, Ste­phenson, Foster, Beers, Dath.

The team, strong with their numbers one and two men have high hopes of bolstering this year's varsity squad.

1954

Track

T. Opp. Worcester Tech. 64 35 Massachusetts ....... ... ...... 68 58 Coast Guard 68 58 Amherst ... .. .... . ..... 38% 87% Middlebury .. ... .. . ....... 40 86 Worcester Tech. . ........ ... 71 YJ 54¥.! First row: Shay, Kaelber, Schenker, Palmer, Gagosz, Lindenmeyer. Second row: Gledhill, Foley, Tudor, Beren, McCandless, Whitaker, Crilly, Frantz, Smith, Kurth. Third row: Law, Maitland, Resnick, Eustis, Abbot, Nissi, Pauley .

• With Paul Schenker, Don Law and George McCanless burning the cin­

ders, the 1954 varsity track team won four of six meets. Schenker broke the shot put record while Law scored the most points, and McCanless, only a sophomore, established a new mile record at 4:31.6.

Others earning their varsity letter were Jack Kaelber in the discus and shot, Gordon Maitland the ace two miler, Ralph Beren, who placed fourth in the eastern Championships in the 440, and Bill Smith.

The freshman track squad experienced a highly successful season with a three won, two lost record. Scoring the highest total points were Chris Percy in the weights and Ron LaBella in the 440 and 880. Phil Kless earned his numerals as the miler, Joe Spatt as the half miler, while Bill Pierce ran the sprints with Fred Snider.

1954

Freshman Track

T. Opp. Massachusetts 381/:J 74¥.! Nichols . . . . . . . . . . . 67 40 Cheshire . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . 62 42 Amherst ...... .. ... .... .. . .. 6Jlh 55~ N. B. Teachers ... 39 78 First row : Sherman, Riker, Spatt, Pierce, Eliot, Wood, Kisonas. Second row: Thorn, Dorin, Bucking­ham, Percy, Godfrey, Churchill, Becherer, Marion, Hockett. Third row: Christ, Kless, Worthy, Snider, Von Molnar, LaBella, Brad­ley, Twiname.

157

The golf team, under Mitch Pappas, completed its most successful sea­son, winning seven of its eight matches. Only Williams, the second ranking college team in New England, was able to defeat the Bantams. ·

Captain Jack Burrell finished second in the New England Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, held in Belmont, Mass.

The freshman baseball team, thanks to the superb pitching of George Case and Moe Drabowsky who combined for an earned run average of 1.62, completed Trinity's finest season on record with nine wins against no defeats in 1954. The team, a well balanced one with fair hitting and excellent field­ing, has high hopes of bolstering the varsity tremendously.

1954

Golf

T. Opp. Worcester Tech ............ 22Yz 4'h Springfield 7 2 A. I. C. 15 3 Williams .. .............. 8 10 Amherst 5 4 Massachusetts 17lfz 9'h Wesleyan ...................... 25 2 Rhode Island .. . . ..... . 20Yz 6'h First row: Burt, Burrill, Berrone. Second row: Pappas, Steinmetz, Cap­tain Elect Briggaman, Gilooley.

1954

Freshman Baseball

T. Opp. Amherst ........... ................ 2 0 Nichols . ......... .............. 2 1 Yale J. V. .... ....... ... .. ... ... 5 2 Wesleyan ... .... ... .......... ...... 7 I Yale Freshman .. .. 4 3 Choate .......... ........... .. ..... 7 S Massachusetts .. .. ...... .. ........ 4 3 Wesleyan .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .... ...... 8 I St. Thomas .. .. .. . .. . .. . 5 4 First row: Booth, Brown, Linscott, Calabro, Pitchell, Cataldo, Baird. Second row: Woodward, Kenefick, Case, Miller, Ferguson, Dabrowsky, Raynard, McGill.

First row: Gallegher, Callen, Yeomans, Roberts, Binda. Second row: Slaughter, Alexander, Kozuch, Gallegher, Sticka, Mazurek, Wallace. Third row: Turner, Aramini, Smith, Burton, Cole, Magelaner, Jessee.

The 1954 Varsity Baseball squad, although not up to the usual Trinity standards, completed a fair season of five wins and seven losses, ex­cluding their southern trip in which they beat the University of Virginia and split with George Washington University.

T. George Washington . 1 George Washington . 8 Virginia ......... 9 Rhode Island . . . 2 Norwich 7 Springfield . . . . . . . . . 0 Colby ... .... ... ..... ........ . 2 Coast Guard .............. 12 Amherst ... .. .............. 7 Wesleyan ...... ..... .. .... 4 Williams ... ...... ... ... 5 Wesleyan .. ......... .... .. 1 Yale .............. .... ....... 3 Coast Guard 1 Massachusetts 3

Opp. 14 6 5 7 1 9 3 4 3 3 3 2 9 5 7

159

1954

BASEBALL

Sophomore Charlie Sticka won the team batting title with a mark of .282. The team's top pitcher was Jack Gallagher, getting able support from Jack Burton. In New England competition, the squad, composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, performed well although hampered by poor pitching and inexperience.

R.O.T.C.

Rifle Team

First row: Williams, Freytag, Finkbeiner, Lapidus, Lee. Second row : Ellsas, Simmons, Coleman, Wilson, Haight, Ladny.

Under Sergeant Ladny, the R.O.T.C. Rifle team compiled a season's record of one victory in ten meets. In the William Randolph Hearst Rifle Competition, however, the team, led by Bob Allen and Laird Mortimer, fin­ished eighth out of a field of twenty-four teams. Plans are underway, at this time, for a Varsity squad open to all students.

LaCrosse

The LaCrosse team, an informal squad that did well against top-notch competition finished slightly under the .500 mark with a four won, five lost record.

The team faced opposition in Harvard, Tufts, and Amherst. Standouts were Charlie Bowen, Doug MacLeod, and George Lunt. Beau Coursen and Tim LaPointe were elected co-captains for the 1955 season.

First row : Lunt, Coursen , Lapointe, Stretch. Second row : MacLeod, Montgomery, Stuart, Dimling, Cass.

SOCIAL

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Nov. 12, 1954

165

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BALL

166

Hartford Club Dec. 10, 1954

JUNIOR PROM

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Feb. 11, 1955

· HOUSE

PARTIES

I '.

170

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