1973October

Mr. Peter J. Knapp 20 Buena Vista Rd. West Har tford , Conn. 06107

TRI ITY REPORTER

VOLUME 4 NUMBER 1 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT OCTOBER, 1973

MATRICULATION CEREMONY -420 members of the Freshman Class attend the Matriculation Ceremony in the Chapel to open the 151 st year of the College.

420 Freshmen Welcomed In Traditional Academic Rite

In a ceremony whose origins date back to the fifteenth century, the 420 members of Trinity's freshman class officially became members of the College on September 10.

Members of the Class of 1977, other students, faculty and administrators filled the Chapel for the 151 st Matriculation and Book Ceremony. The Book Ceremony, a tradition at Trinity, is a ritual in which the president gives to the secretary of the faculty, the book used by Bishop Brownell at Trinity's first commencement, and which has been touched by every alumnus of the College. It is put in the faculty's custody during the academic year to symbolize their care of the undergraduates. The faculty returns the book to the president at commencement time.

In taking the Matriculation oath, the students pledged to observe the statutes of the College, to discharge all scholastic duties imposed on them, and "to defend all the rights, privileges, and immunities of the College."

The Matriculation ceremony follows a custom which began in England in 1420, when students at Oxford were ordered by the King, "within a month of their arrival at the University to take an oath before the chancellor to keep the statutes for the preservation of the peace."

In brief remarks to the freshmen, President Lockwood said "we have preserved this tradition at Trinity even though most universities in this country have forsaken it.

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Trinity's Parents Take Active Role

"Parent Power" has begun to exert itself at Trinity, and both the College and the parents seem pleased with its effects. What has emerged, in recent years, is a level of interest and participation in College affairs which is virtually unrivaled by any college in the nation.

For example, about 625 parents -representing a fourth of the College's 1 ,600 undergraduates __:_ came to campus last November for the three-day Parents Weekend. A slightly larger number, representing both present and past parents (parents of alumni), contributed a total of $109,585.72 in unrestricted gifts to the I 972-73 Annual Giving Campaign. That amount is from two to four times

HALF MILLION FOR TRINITY Report of successful 1972-73 Annual Giving Campaign begins on page 5.

greater than was given to some of Trinity's sister schools, and is nearly $15,000 over the Parents Fund Goal of $95,000.

Even in I971-72, when unrestricted gifts from parents totaled $88,098 .52, the level of support was enough to place Trinity among the top dozen of the 87 I private colleges , professional and specialized schools who reported in "Voluntary Support of Education I97I-1972," published by the Council for Financial Aid to Education. The significance of Trinity's parental support becomes apparent when compared with those schools who reported higher figures in 197 I-72.

*Brigham Young University, with 28,894 students, received $140,325.

*The Claremont Colleges, with 5,135 students, received$ I 60,857.

*Harvard, with 14,235 students, received$ I66,482 .

*Notre Dame, with 8,237 students, received $254,125.

*Princeton, with 5,396 students, received $142,698.

*Stanford, with 1 I,626 students, received $409,644.

*Wellesley, with I,872 students, received $I 87,350. This figure, however, included a single restricted gift of $100,000, leaving an actual unrestricted gift total of $87,350.

*Colgate, with 2,304 students, received $90,089 .

*Denison University, with 2,068 students, received $136,649 .

*Sarah Lawrence College, with 841 students, received$ 132,568.

*Radcliffe College, with 1,295 students, received $90,580.

Trinity, with $88,098 in 1971-72, did better than Dartmouth ($87,903), which has an enrollment of 3,928; Yale ($86,475), which has an enrollment of 9,231; Amherst ($34,363) with an

enrollment of I ,232; Wesleyan ($29 ,238), with an enrollment of 1,881; Williams ($58,688) with an enrollment of 1 ,546; and Middlebury ($66,613), with an enrollment of 1 ,879.

For the year just ended, Trinity came out ahead of every comparable school except Sarah Lawrence, whose parents contributed $174,506 in unrestricted funds in 19 72 -7 3. Compared with Trinity's $109,585.72, Amherst received $28,759; Wesleyan, which didn't announce a figure this year, reportedly received an amount close to last year's $29,000; Williams received $80,446; Dartmouth $90,497, and Middlebury $68,6I6.45. Radcliffe's fund rose to $I 02,30I, while Wellesley's fell slightly to $84,991.

Trinity officials believe that the successful fund-raising effort is a response to an overall program to interest parents in College affairs. Nationwide, nearly 60 parents serve on the board of directors of the Parents Association, and they meet regionally and on campus several times a year. Parents are asked to help not only in fund-raising , but in helping to recruit new students to the College, to provide information about the College to

(continued on page I 4)

O'Hara

OHara Elected Alumni Trustee

William T. O'Hara '55, president of Mount Saint Mary College in Newburgh, N.Y., has been elected to a six-year term as an alumni trustee of Trinity. He was elected following an alumni ballot conducted last April. Other nominees for the post were Gerald Joseph Hanson, Jr. '51, and Scott W. Reynolds '63.

Mr. O'Hara, who received an LL.B. from Georgetown University Law Center in 1958, an LL.M. from New York


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Trinity Reporter October 1973 Page 2

9 Faculty Appointed In Several Disciplines

Nine full time appointments, including a chairman for the political science department and a director for intercultural studies, have been made to the Trinity faculty for 197.3-74.

Dr. Ranbir Vohra, a native of Lahore, Pakistan, has been appointed associate professor and chairman of political science. He comes to Trinity from the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, where he was associate professor. He was a visiting professor at Harvard during the summer of 1972. Dr. Vohra received a B.A. from Punjab University, Lahore; an M.A. and a Ph.D. from Harvard in 1965 and 1969 respectively.

Dr. Vohra is doing continuing research on 20th century China, concentrating on the Chinese revolution. He has published several articles dealing with China and Japan and a book Lao She and the Chinese Revolution (Harvard Asian Monograph) is due to appear in December to be followed shortly by a "Reader on the Chinese Revolution" (Houghton Mifflin Press).

John Andrew Brown has been appointed assistant professor of religion and director of intercultural studies program. Brown holds an associate degree from Daniel Payne College and a B.A. from Miles College, and an M.Div. (master of divinity) and an S.T.M. (master of sacred theology) degree, both from Yale.

Mr. Brown has also studied toward Yale ' s experimental Professional Doctorate degree and assisted in the development of the program. At Yale Divinity School he taught courses on the black church, black music and sociology.

Mrs. Andrea Bianchini has been appointed assistant professor of modern languages. Mrs. Bianchini received a B.A. from Barnard in 1965, an M.A. from Columbia in 1967 and is working on a doctorate at Rutgers. She came to Trinity from Princeton.

Dr. Milla Riggio was appointed assistant professor of English. She

received a B.A. from Southern Methodist University in 1962, an A.M. and Ph.D. from Harvard in 1966 and 1972 respectively. Dr. Riggio comes to Trinity from Wheaton College.

Mr. Daniel R. Cohen was appointed an instructor in sociology. He received a B.A. from Columbia in 1969 and an M.A. from New York University in 1973. He is working on a doctorate at NYU.

Mr. Martin Landsberg was appointed instructor in economics. He received an A.B. from the University of California at Santa Cruz in 1969 , an M.A. in economics from the University of Wisconsin. Work for a doctorate at the University of Wisconsin has been completed.

Mrs. Sonia Lee has been appointed an instructor in modern languages. She received a B.S . from the University of Wisconsin in 1964 and an M.A. from Wisconsin in 1966. Mrs. Lee comes to us from the University of Puerto Rico.

Miss Jane A. Millspaugh has been appointed an instructor in physical education. She was awarded a graduate assistantship in 1971 and taught a range of women's physical education courses. She received a B.S. in physical education from Springfield College in 1970 and an M.A. in Education from Trinity in June.

Miss Judith C. Rohrer has been appointed instructor of fine arts. She received an A.B. from Stanford University in 1965, an M.A. from Columbia University in 1968 and is working on her Ph.D. at Columbia. She has previously taught at the University of Massachusetts and Columbia.

Also appointed were Mr. David Ahlgren '64, lecturer in engineering; Mr. Peter Armstrong, lecturer in music; Mrs. Deirdre B. Bair, visiting assistant professor in English; Mr. Raymond S. Blanks, lecturer in education and director of Upward Bound; Mr. John N. Williams, lecturer in mathematics.

7 Students Are Named Capital Area Scholars For the 14th consecutive year,

outstanding area high school graduates have been named Capital Area Scholars at the College. Seven students, from Hartford and four suburban towns, will enter Trinity in September under the scholarship program.

According to President Lockwood, the Capital Area Scholarships "will make a Trinity education available to some of the region's finest high school graduates. We believe the recipients have demonstrated high academic ability, a willingness to work hard, and a keen sense of purpose in the education they seek."

The seven scholarships will total nearly $89,000 in aid over the next four years. This y ear' s recipient s come from Hartford, Manchester , Newington, Rocky Hill and Suffield.

The scholars are:

HOWARD L. GARRELL is a graduate of Weaver High School where he was vice president of the student council, and participated in varsity soccer and the student newspaper. He plans to major in medical science, with the intention of entering medical school.

MARY ANN NELSON is a graduate of Hartford Public High School where she was active in the bank, student newspaper, student council, and Red Cross Club, which she served as president. She was also chairman of the Walk for Development and an usher at the Hartford Arts Festival. She plans to major in biology, for . a career as a naturalist in the parks or forest service.

RICHARD W. MEIER is a graduate of Manchester High School where he was active in track, student council, and the German Club. A Boy Scout for four years, he served as camp counselor during the summer of 1971. He plans to major in chemistry.

DANIEL S. SILVER is a graduate of Manchester High School where he served on the art staff of the yearbook, and as art editor and editor-in-chief of the literary magazine. In addition, he served two years on the Manchester Youth Commission, and two years as staff JI1ember and performer at the "Depot" coffeehouse. He plans to major in biology or anthropology, towards a career as a veterinarian.

JANE S. LINDSAY is a graduate of Newington High School, where she was active in field hockey, informal track, the student council, library club, .and the Girls Athletic Association, where she served on the executive board. She plans to major in biology, towards a career in medicine.

MARIO D. PETRELLA is a graduate of Rocky Hill High School where he was active on varsity cross country, serving as captain; varsity track, student council and yearbook. He plans to major in physics or rna them a tics.

PAMELA ANN WALERYSZAK is a graduate of Suffield High School where she was active in the concert band, acted in her class play, served on the yearbook staff, and as assistant to the boys' track team, and as library monitor. She plans to major in mathematics or biology.

WALPOLE EXHIBITION-Wihnarth S. Lewis (Hon. 'SO) of Farmington stands by portrait of Horace Walpole and a chest, part of his .collection of books, prints, letters, and other objects connected with the 18th century English author. To commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Yale Edition of the letters of Walpole, which Mr. Lewis began editing in 1933, Trinity's Department of History is sponsoring a special exhibition from Mr. Lewis's correction. Since 1933, some 35 volumes of the Walpole letters - considered the finest examples of English correspondence - have been published. In addition, Mr. Lewis wrote a biography of Walpole published in 1961. The commemorative exhibition will open October 29 at 4 p.m., in the Austin Arts Center, with a speech by John Brooke, senior editor of the Royal Historical Manuscripts Commission in London, on the topic of Georgian England. The exhibit will be in the Trinity Library and Watkinson Library and will run through November 19.

'Craft of Biography' Is Town-Gown Topic

The continuing series of Town and Gown lectures, open to the public at a special sub.scription rate, will be offered at Trinity beginning October 16.

This year's series of five lectures, collectively entitled "The Craft of Biography," will explore how a biographer works and his problems in trying to understand a time and place not his own through the specific human details of an individual life. This is the sixth year of the series, which is sponsored by the wives of Trinity's alumni, faculty, administrators and friends. Proceeds from previous series have gone toward the purchase of books for the College Library.

The lecture series will be held on successive Tuesdays beginning October 16 at 1 :00 p.m. in the Austin Arts Center. Each lecture will be followed by an informal coffee period.

George B. Cooper, Northam Professor and Chairman of the Department of History at Trinity, will deliver the first lecture, entitled "The I and He and She: A Glimpse of . Autobiography and Biography ." A former aide at the American Embassy in London, Professor Cooper has specialized in British history, and was one of the founders and has been . managing editor of the Journal of British Studies since 1961. He is currently completing a biography of Queen Charlotte .

One of England's most distinguished biographers, Georgina Battiscombe, will relate some of her own experiences in "Writing a Royal Biography: The Life of Queen Alexandra," the second lecture of the series. A graduate of Oxford University, Mrs. Battiscombe has written widely acclaimed biographies of Charlotte M. Yonge, Mrs. Gladstone and Queen Alexandra.

On October 30 John Brooke, considered one of the greatest living scholars of the Augustan and Georgian periods, will present "George III : A New Assessment." Sir Lewis Namier's principal associate in the writing of the

monumental "History of Parliament," Dr. Brooke is Senior Editor of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. ' The fourth lecture of. ffi.e series, "Notes Towards an Almost Possible Biography," will be delivered by Deirdre Bair, Visiting Assistant Professor of English at Trinity. A journalist and writer, Mrs. Bair was on the staff of "Newsweek," was a reporter for the New Haven "Register," and was managing editor of Yale Alumni Magazine. Her biography of Samuel Beckett is soon to be published simultaneously in America, England and France.

Trinity English Department Professor John Dando will deliver the last lecture of the series, "Biography and Film, From Verbal to Visual Structure," on November 13 .

TRINITY REPORTER

October, 1973 Vol. 4No. 1

Issued nine times a year in October, November , December, January, February, March, April, May, and June. Published by the Office of Public Information, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106. Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut.

TH E REPORTER is mailed to alumni, parents, faculty, staff and friends of Trinity. Copies are available to students. There is no charge.

Letters for publication must be no longer than 200 words and signed. The printing of any letter is at the discretion of the Editor and may be edited for brevity, not substance.

Editor, L. Barton Wilson '37; Associate Editor, Alfred C. Burfeind '64 ; Assistant Editor, Milli Silvestri ; Sports Information, Daniel P. Russo '73; . Photographer, David R. Lowe; Alumni Secretary, John L. Heyl '66 .


Professionals Praise Trinity Interns The popularity of student internship

programs has increased tremendously in recent years, and in the field of political science there may be as many as 1 ,000 such programs currently in operation. Among the best of them, according to experts in the field, is the six-year..:old Legislative Program at Trinity College.

Under the internship program, the Trinity students - there were 15 in the spring of this year - take a semester off from the regular academic life and spend the entire term working, and learning about, the Connecticut State Legislature. Each student works for a state legislator, and the students meet regularly as a group with Dr. Clyde D. McKee, professor of Political Science and supervisor of the program.

Elizabeth Allen, a sophomore from Wethersfield, and a participant in last spring's program, spent her semester working for State Sen. John Zajac, a Meriden Republican, who was assistant majority leader of the Senate and chairman of the Liquor Control Committee.

"It has been a most valuable and profitable experience for me," Miss Allen says. "I have had the rare opportunity to see politics in action from close up, and I have been favorably impressed with Connecticut politics and government."

Her duties included speech writing and press relations, as well as handling letters and problems of constituents. Sen. Zajac, she says, "was most helpful to me not only in giving us job assignments that enable me to understand the demands that are constantly being made on individual legislators, but also in giving me insights into policy decisions and internal legislative politics."

Because she was working for a member of the Senate Republican leadership, she says she was "able to observe the workings of the party that has organized the legislature and that has passed and rejected proposed legislation."

James R. Gomes, a sophomore from Lowell, Mass., says he got into the program for three reasons: to learn about the legislative process, to see whether politics might interest him as a career, and "to make a contribution of value to the process of making laws in Connecticut."

He worked for State Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman, a New Haven Democrat, and had responsibility for preparing testimony, writing speeches, press releases, and research abstracts, especially in two important areas the state budget and solid waste disposal. In addition, Gomes says he was asked "for suggestions on how to approach various pieces of legislation. The amount of responsibility Senator Lieberman has given to me has been valuable to me in learning about the legislature," Gomes says.

And although he hasn't decided yet whether he'll make politics his career, Gomes says he's gained "a great deal of respect for the men and women who are faced with the monumental task of making our laws. I've been continually impressed with their ability, intelligence, integrity and dedication. Even those with whom I most strongly disagree have convinced me of their dedication to principle. Further, I have gained an appreciation of the importance of providing greater assistance to these legislators in terms of staff, office space, etc."

Commenting on the internship, Sen. Lieberman said "Jim has been a tremendous help and some of my fellow legislators have been looking at me with envy." Gomes expects to continue working for Sen. Lieberman part-time this year.

Key to the success of the program is its organization, for which Dr. McKee is responsible. Offered for four course credits, the program is designed to be at least the equivalent of a full semester's academic work. The purpose of the course, as he outlines it, "is to provide an opportunity of an in-depth examination of the legislative process and its relation to political forces influencing it."

In meeting this purpose, work with the legislator is only a part. Even there, however, the legislator and his intern are carefully matched for interest in each other. It is the legislator's responsibility not only to provide work, but to help the intern analyze what is going on.

In addition, Dr. McKee sets up seminars with guest speakers - generally people with power and experience in legislating - who describe the activities of the legislature. Speakers this past semester, for example, included T. Clark Hull, then the lieutenant governor; State Sen. Nicholas Lenge, Sen. Lieberman, and David Ogle, director of the Legislative Management Office. In addition, the students also met with Dr. Donald G. Herzberg, executive director of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University.

"I believe {rom what I've learned about Trinity's program," Dr. Herzberg told the students at their meeting, "that it rivals California's which is the grandfather of all state legislative programs in the country. One thing I've noticed in this program in talking to the students and to the legislators is that each student thinks his legislator is the best one in the capitol and each legislator is firmly convinced he has the best intern. That, to me, signifies a very healthy program."

Ogle, whose job involves finding ways to make the Connecticut legislature more efficient, says he is "delighted that Trinity College has taken such a progressive and far-reaching outlook" in organizing the program. "Most of the four-year institutions," he says, "only want to give one course-credit for participation."

Frederick Robinson, a graduating senior from Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, worked for State Sen. Ruth Truex, a Wethersfield Republican who, according to Robinson, "represents a very diverse district, ranging from the wealthy

and surprisingly liberal town of Farmington to the conservative and middle income town of Newington. One can see that she has the very difficult task of incorporating a wide variety of views into various pieces of legislation."

Robinson also worked with the Education Committee, and, he reports, "gained a real insight into the education process in Connecticut. The Education Committee considered more than 200 bills during the legislative session, and Robinson came away with many opinions about the State's handling of education. "We are one of the top states as far as our commitment to education in terms of dollars, but we still have plenty of room for improvement. One area, though, that seemed to be lacking was in legislation having to do with education for the disadvantaged. It seems to me that the legislature just doesn't want to deal with the problem, apparently hoping that it will just go away."

Charles Shreve, a junior from Detroit, Mich., says he has "political ambitions," and sees the Legislative Intern Program as "probably the smartest thing I ever did."

Trinity, he adds, "is using a most effective way for young people to get the feel of the legislative process and to contribute to that process. I hope the Trinity program will be an example to other institutions so they will release students for full semesters."

Currently Trinity has a maximum of 15 students who can join the program each semester. "We could use about .25 interns," Ogle said. "Maybe more, as the legislature grows and the need for more

staff assistance grows." Herzberg adds that the program helps

to keep the legislative process closer to the citizenry. "I believe in citizen politicians," he says. "I do not believe Connecticut needs a full-time professional legislature. But, if you have a part-time citizen legislator, you must have professional, full-time staffing. Trinity's Legislative Intern Program can be a major step in providing that kind of staffing." since politics is best learned "from politicians themselves, not necessarily from academic political scientists.

"No one teacher or one book or one experience could- have done more than four months as an intern."

New Affiliations Provide Added Student Options

Two new options for Trinity students have been :announced by the Office of Educational Services. The College has become affiliated with the Institute of European Studies (IES) and the Boston-based Institute for Off-Campus Experience.

IES is a private, non-profit educational organization which promotes structured programs of study in Europe for American undergraduates. It operates programs in Vienna, Paris, Freiburg, Madrid, Nantes and Durham, and expects to open a London program next January. IES believes that "the best means of providing formal education for American undergraduates in the European environment is obtained neither by duplicating the American college in a foreign setting, nor by placing students unguided into t.he European educational system." IES offers its own courses at each center except Durham, and students

enroll in a combination of these courses and regular European university courses.

About 24 other American colleges and universities are associated with IES. Among the advantages of affiliation are that Trinity students receive preferential treatment for admissions to programs, and for IES financial aid.

The Institu te for Off-Campus Experience will provide employment opportunities, either on a paid or volunteer basis, for students who wish to take a term away from college during their undergraduate years. Placements in various locations in the United States will be available in the areas of business, government and industry, as well as in political, social service, labor and science agencies.

Brown, Dartmouth, Hampshire, Tufts and Wesleyan have also joined the program.


Purposes for the Liberal Arts

On Matters of Deep Concern It is a Tradition at Trinity College to

hold an Opening Convocation each fall. On this occasion I have the pleasant privilege of welcoming all those faculty and students who are returning - in many instances from quite distant parts of the world. I also wish to welcome the new faculty and students to the College. Tradition also recommends that I wear the accoutrements of office, presumably impressive and assuredly awkward garb,' and that my remarks be charitably short.

Today I want to discuss with you certain matters which concern me deeply. Perhaps my title, "Lost Innocence," refers primarily to my uneasiness; I hope that it also applies to the rna terial at hand. The suggestion came to my mind when my family and I were climbing in the Himalayas this summer. We were at a lake some 12,000 feet up in the Kashmir mountains of Northern India, admiring the remoteness, the unspoiled beauty of the region. Then we learned that within a few years the government will install a hydroelectric plant there. The Vale of Kashmir, so long a beautifully unscarred area, has lost its innocence.

So also have we. "We are not nearly on the close speaking terms with Nature that we used to be." These are the words of John Hay, a Cape Cod naturalist. He continues: "The natural environment lacks the security of our once familiar speech, and we have also become less amazed in the process of this loss. The earth no longer comes before us in a new aspect with every hidden flower and every earth-regenerating clap of thunder. We have left a great deal of awe behind us." Inevitably there is a touch of nostalgia whenever we talk about the environment. Our monumental carelessness in handling our resources has, . nevertheless, eliminated any privilege to remain innocent about the consequences.

In a sense, this situation is surprising, for we have developed a sophisticated way of talking about the environment. We refer to the eco-system; we talk of servo-mechanisms - that is, man ~ each with an astonishing 62,000 miles of capilaries combined with "segregated stowages of special energy extracts". But we have little knack in relating this vocabulary to what John Hay called the once familiar speech with which we used to talk about nature. I often think of Buckminster Fuller, that restless visionary of the universe. He brought synergy into

common use by reminding us that the behavior of whole systems may be unpredicted by a knowledge of the component parts or subassembly of constituents. His favorite example is chrome-nickel steel. An analysis of the separate components would lead to the conclusion that the maximum tensile strength of the alloy would be 50,000 pounds per square inch, a figure which defies logical anticipation. I use his illustration to remind us that, as we think about the environment, we must regard it as a whole; and we must combine our original surprise before nature with the vast technological capabilities at our command if we are to solve the problem of harboring our limited resources for the maximum benefit of humanity. It is hardly reassuring to learn that the beauty of mountains - the Hiip.alayas .:__ will be reduced to producing more energy in one part of the world and then to return to the most advanced eco-system in the world, the United States, and find that the price of eggs is fast approaching the cost of chickens!

Maybe that is why some of us had such high hopes when the younger generation challenged the establishment a few years ago. Painful as that experience was, we sensed that it might represent a fresh concern with how we conduct affairs in this world. We hoped it would become "a revolt against diminished

Text of President Lockwood's Convocation Address Presented September 6, 1973, in Ferris Athletic Center.

inan". Much as we found Charles Reich's book on The Greening of America naive and lacking in realistic suggestions, we shared his enthusiasm for a renewed life and a rediscovered future. That is why many commentators saw the folk festival at Woodstock in August of 1969 as a revolutionary symbol; it was the beginning of change, even though some of it admittedly seemed questionable. But, as Fred Hechinger, columnist for the New York Times and an honorary alumnus of Trinity, wrote this summer: "The Woodstock Nation has lost its innocence." The aspirations of ths student movement read like ancient history. The response of the new voters in 196 2 was depressing since fewer than half went to the polls. We had deluded ourselves into an incorrect appreciation of the forces involved in the time of

troubles during the late sixties. Many people are relieved that the Youth Culture appears to have subsided; others are worried that a new apathy may characterize the balance of this decade.

Somehow we must once again combine a realistic appraisal of our society with the enthusiasm which inspired the student questioning in the late sixties. John Lennon of the Beatles expressed the notion with flatfooted elegance: "The dream is over ... It's over and . we gotta ... get down to so-called reality." (Quoted by Mr. Hechinger) As a people we feel that we must get a better handle on the future. The devices that in the past gave us a grip on history are not working for us today. This fact has affected, or been reflected in, higher education.

Higher education has experienced its own form of lost "innocence. It has undergone a crisis of purpose. As I have said on other occasions, we no longer have a consensus as to what we should teach or in what direction learning should head. It has been obvious since the late sixties that we lack a clear notion of what we should do. For much of this century we believed that general education provided a common core of knowledge which, once mastered, was the foundation for advanced study in a professional field and was the point of departure for research. Moreover, we assumed that, if enough knowledge could be accumulated, we could then solve society's problems.

Much of that confidence was shattered in the 1960's. Agreement on a common core of knowledge broke down,

abandoned by some, shouted down by others. We have continued to prepare people for the professions; we have tried to meet the need for knowledge relevant to today's issues; but the oldtime rhetoric used to justify a liberal education no longer has a resonant ring. We have not yet been successful in finding a new statement of purpose. If there is comfort in this situation, it derives from observing, as I did earlier, that as a society we are troubled by what we find around us: but we have yet to find guidance from reconstructing our experience. Our accounting system has proved inadequate to the task thus far.

We must now seek a new consensus about liberal education. That process may

2 Named to Admissions Department Posts Ms. Elenor G. Reid, associate director

of admissions since 1970, has been appointed director of financial aid and assistant to the director of admissions. Larry R. Dow, a 1973 graduate of the College, has been appointed assistant director of admissions.

Ms. Reid succeeds Miss Robin J. Wassersug who has left Trinity. A native of Westfield, 'N.J., she is a 1967 graduate of Swarthmore. She received a Master's from Harvard in 1969. At Swarthmore, she was co-director of the Upward Bound Program and, at Harvard, was a research assistant for the Graduate School of Education's committee on instruction.

She came to Trinity as assistant director of admissions in 1969 after having taught school in the New Haven Public Schools.

Mr. Dow received a B.S . in psychology from Trinity in June. He is a native of Hanover , N.H., and, while a student, was a member of Cerberus. Reid Dow

already have begun as a result of others' decisions. For example, the federal and state governments are emphasizing that the purpose of higher education is to provide trained manpower to meet anticipated national needs. Ever since Sputnik the government has been understandably concerned about the yoyo phenomenon in which supply of skills so often is down when demand is up . But that is not a direct purpose of liberal learning. I am convinced that a college like Trinity has an integrity which transcends this utilitarian objective, appropriate as it may be for certain kinds of post-secondary education.

There is another discernible trend of redefinition in higher education. From reports made at various large universities, one can sense a distinct effort to reassert such institutions as primarily intellectual centers of research. Certainly we need such universities. The smaller college would, however, be merely a pale reflection if it sought to follow a similar route.

Another approach advocated by some is to create academic communities specifically addressing themselves to the design of a better society. The free universities and certain experimental

colleges are committed to the belief that higher education must now play a direct role in changing society. I think that, desirable as social change may be, it is essentially a byproduct of education, not its primary purpose.

In all three of these approaches there is merit. All colleges hope that their graduates will find satisfying professional opportunities in society, that they will have the ability to continue their scholarly inquiry, and that they will become responsible agents in improving the human condition. But, to meet the needs I have already mentioned, the liberal arts college like Trinity must have a somewhat different purpose. On the one hand, none of goals proposed are suitable for the smaller college interested in liberal learning. On the other hand, I am persuaded that we have overlooked, in this search for a new consensus, the contribution which historically the liberal arts college sought to offer; namely, to he 1 p the individual combine lifelong intellectual curiosity with a capacity for humane action. The problem has been, and once again is, to give such a goal substance. For that reason last May, at the celebration of Trinity's 150th anniversary, I spoke about the necessity that we re-establish a core of conviction to distinguish this college. On that occasion I proposed "that Trinity become the pace-setter among the smaller liberal arts colleges in America in providing an education in which the question of values is central." I am convinced that Trinity represents the kind of college in which we can explore effectively the basic human questions: we can grasp the significance of existence, what it means, or can mean, to be a human being . . The large multiversity places great emphasis on arriving at new knowledge; its size and intellectual commitment do not lend themselves to seriously addressing questions like what we should do with our knowledge. The vocational institute must produce technicians, not philosophers. And those who would make of the college an instrument of social change have, in my judgment, placed the cart before the horse.

What, then, can Trinity do? Once again, having lost our innocence, we must



Special Feature Trinity Reporter - October 1973

ANNUAL GIVING REPORT JULY I, 1972 to JUNE 30, 1 973

To witness or participate in superior performance is an exciting and satisfying experience. All who worked so hard and contributed so generously to the success of this annual giving effort have good reason to take pride in their historic achievement. For the first time in the history of Trinity College, the alumni, parents, business firms and other friends donated over one-half million dollars in a single year for enrichment of the current academic program.

I am honored to expres the gratitude of the College.

- Theodore D. Lockwood President

SUMMARY OF GIVING

I. Gifts and Pledges for Unrestricted General Purposes:

Alumni Fund Parents Fund Business and Industry Associates Friends of Trinity Fund Foundations

$ 287,851 109,581 65,416 30,237 10,000

II. Gifts and Pledges for Restricted Designated Purposes:

Academic Departments and Faculty Buildings and Grounds Improvements Friends of Arts; Theatre Arts-Trinity College Friends of Trinity Rowing - Henley Hockey Association Library

$ 120,658 73,029 11,420 16,674

6,708 16,427

$503,185

Memorial Gifts Scholarships Loan Fund Miscellaneous

III. Bequests and Other Deferred Gifts

Bequest Receipts (Not included: Market Value of new gifts with retained life income - $149,403

TOTAL GIFTS AND PLEDGES

5,061 94,389 25,000

177,503 $546,869

$878,164

$1,928,218


Annual Giving for Unrestricted General Purposes as of June 30,_ 1973 Goal Gifts and Pledges No. Gifts and Pledges Gift Average

Alumni Fund $275,000 ($250,000) $287,851 ($248,944) 3017 (2981) $ 95 Parents Fund $ 95,000 ($ 85,000) $109,581 ($ 88,099) 665 ( 630) $ 165 Business and Industry $ 65,000 ($ 60,000) $ 65,416 ($ 60,714) 118 ( 94) $ 554

Associates Friends of Trinity $ 30,000 ($ 15,000) $ 30,237 ($ 23,964) 82 ( 64) $ 369

Fund Foundations $ 10,000 ($ 1 5,_000) $ 10,100 ($ 18,700) 3 ( 7) $3,367

(non-corporate) Total $475,000 ($425,000) $503,185 ($440,421) 3885 (3776) $ 130

Figures it! ( ) = Amount Last Year

ANNUAL GNING LEADERS- (left to right) J. Ronald Regnier '30, chairman, Friends of Trinity Fund; John T. Wilcox '39, chairman, Business and Industry Associates; Bruce N. Bensley, chairman, Parents Fund; President Lockwood; Martin D. Wood '42, national chairman, Alumni Fund.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL GIVING 1972-1973

ALUMNI FUND Steering Committee

Martin D. Wood '42 ......................... National Chairman James R. Glassco, Jr. '50 ................... . .... Vice Chairman Brenton W. Harries '50 ...... ..... .... Distinguished Gifts Chairman Donald J. Viering '42 .................. Leadership Gifts Chairman George H. M. Rountree, Jr. '40 ............. Special Gifts Chairman

1935 John L. Shaw 1936 Albert M. Dexter, Jr. 1937 William G. Hull 1938 Gregory T. McKee

1939 Ethan F. Bassford 1940 Carmine R. Lavieri 1941 Louis E. Buck 1942 M. Olcott Colton 1943 Samuel B. Corliss 1944 John T. Fink 1945 James J. Rheinberger 1946 Siegbert Kaufmann 194 7 Merritt Johnquest 194 8 Thomas M. Meredith 1949 Joseph A. DeGrandi 1950 Wendell S. Stephenson 1951 Samuel W. P. McGill, Jr. 1952 Jacques V. Hopkins 19 53 Elliott H. Valentine 1954 James A. Leigh

1955 Lee A. Lahey 1956 John D. Limpitlaw 1957 Frederick M. Tobin 1958 Benjamin J. Williams 1959 Brian E. Nelson i960 Dr. William G. deColigny 1961 Douglas T. Tansill 1962 Thomas S. Johnson 1963 Thomas E. Calabrese 1964 Joseph R. Martire, M.D. 1965 Frederick C. Schumacher, Jr. 1966 Robert F. Powell, Jr. 1967 The Rev. Calhoun W. Wick 196 8 Sheldon Tilney

Assistant Agents: Donald A. Barlow WilliamS. Bartman, Jr. Stuart M. Bluestone David M. Borns Samuel H. Elkin

Arthur H. Tildesley '52 .. ................. Special Gifts Chairman Warren L. Linberg, Jr. '6-3 ........ . ...... . . Special Gifts Ghairman I..:__

Elric J. Endersby Dennis H. Farber George M. Feldman

/ S. Anders Yocom, Jr. '63 ................... Promotion Chairman Samuel W. P. McGill '51 .. . ... . ............. Class Agent Chairman Bernard F. Wilbur, Jr. '50 ... .. ... ........ ~ . .. . . Participation and

Telethon Chairman John Whalen, M.S. '66 .. . .. .. ...... ..... Masters Degree Chairman

PARENTS FUND Steering Committee

Bruce N. Bensley, Morristown, N.J. . ............ National Chairman Rudolph M. Montgelas, Darien, Conn. . ............. Vice Chairman C. Barse Haff, Jr., Rye, N.Y. . .............. Special Gifts Chairman Frank K. Greisinger, Gates Mills, 0 ....... . .... Past Parent Chairman Ralph J. Taussig, Philadelphia, Pa. . ..... . ... Class of 1973 Chairman Pamela S. Crandall, Westerly, R.I. .......... Class of 1974 Chairman John N. Fisher, Weston, Mass .............. Class of 1975 Chairman Robert A. Lawrence, Westwood, Mass ........ Class of 1976 Chairman

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ASSOCIATES John T. Wilcox '39 .......... .. ..................... Chairman

FRIENDS OF TRINITY FUND J. Ronald Regnier '30 ............................... Chairman

Class Agents 1918 Sydney D. Pinney (deceased) 1919 Harmon T. Barber

The Rev. Michael H. Floyd Walter L. Harrison Alexandros G. Kairis Robert L. King George D. McClelland Christopher McCrudden Richard G. Meloy Thomas I. Nary Joseph M. Perta Lt. Stephen Peters Parker H. Prout Joseph L. Reinhardt Barry M. Sabloff Richard S. W. Shepard Lawrence J . Slutsky William E. Snow David C. Soule PaulK. Sutherland Alan B. Thomas

1969 Larry H. Whipple Assistant Agents: Laurence E. Ach Edward A. Adler David L. Beatty Michael J. Beautyman Franklin L. Bridges, III Michael J. Cancelli ere Michael D. Cleary Theodore F. Cook, Jr. John P. DeLong Peter H. Ehrenberg Peter T. Elvin Carl H. Fridy Jeffrey W. Gordon Joseph S. Hessenthaler Edward S. Hill Richard H. Lamb

($ 84) ($ 139) ($ ' 645) '

($ 374)

($2,671)

($ 117)

%of Goal 105% ( 99.6%) 115% (104%) 100% (101%)

100% (160%)

101% (125%)

106% (104%)

John F. Levy Lloyd A. Lewis, Jr .. Lt. Michael M. Michigami Earl Millard, Jr. Stanton C. Otis, Jr. Michael A. Peck Kenneth R. Phelps Nathaniel S. Prentice Lt. Leighton L. Smith William G. Young

1970 Rev. Father Scott M. Donahue Assistant Agents: Eric E. Aasen David J. Agerton Fredrico 0. Biven, Jr. John L. Bonee, III W. Stephen Bush Peter N. Campbell Michael A. Chamish Philip J. Davis Tom B. Ewing David W. Fentress, Jr. John F. Gallo, Jr. Joel R. Greenspan Stephen R. Gretz Norman J. Hannay JohnS. Harrison Michael F. Jimenez Paul s. Marshall Ernest J. Mattei William J. Millard, III Walter F. Moody, Jr. Eugene L. Newell James M. O'Brien William E. Pomeroy David W. Steuber Warren V. Tanghe James H. Tonsgard John M. Verre

1971 William N. Booth Assistant Agents: Peter W. Adams Louis.J

1972-1973 Alumni Contributors Unrestricted General and/or Restricted Designated Purposes

1883 Frank D. Woodruff (Endowment Income) The Rev. Arthur H. Wright (In Memoriam)

1887 Howard A. Pinney (Endowment Income)

1896 Charles H. Street (In Memoriam)

1899 Adrian H. Onderdonk (1!1 Memoriam)

1901 Cochrane, James A. Wales (In Memoriam)

1902 Gooden

1905 1905 - Agent -Allen R. Goodale +Goodale, Harriman

1906 1906 - Agent- Frederick C. Hinkel, Jr. Butler, +Cowper, +Hinkel, +Lauderburn, Hill Burgwin (Endowment Income), Thomas B. Myers (Endowment Income)

1907 1907 -Agent- Frederick C. Hinkel, Jr. Raymond Cunningham (In Memoriam), *Harvey L. Thompson (In Memoriam), Bradford G. Weekes (In Memoriam)

1908 1908 - Agent - Frederick C. Hinkel, Jr. Bedell, Zoubek, Karl A. Reiche (In Memoriam)

1909 1909 - Agent- Paul H. Barbour *Anonymous, Barbour, +Buchanan, +Gaynor, Kean, Roberts, *R. J. Wean Foundation, Clinton J. Backus (In Memoriam), +William Dwyer (In Memoriam), Frederick T. Gilbert (In Memoriam), Karl W. Hallden (In Memoriam)

1910 1910 - Agent George C. Capen +Capen, Carpenter, Cook, H.W., Gamerdinger, *Geer, Judge, +McElroy, *Webster, Matthew G. Bach (Endowment Income), Richardson Wright (Endowment Income), Charles H. Bassford (In Memoriam), George S. Francis (ln Memoriam), +William G. Oliver (In Memoriam), Albert M. Smith (ln Memoriam), +B. Floyd Turner (In Memoriam)

1911 1911- Agent- Allan K. Smith Burbank, Christie, Foster, Maxon, Rosebaugh, *Smith, Nathaniel K. Allison (In Memoriam), William W. Buck (ln Memoriam), Eugene H. Dooman (lp. MemQriamj _

1912 1912 - Agent - Clarence I. Penn (now deceased) +Breed, Foote, Rankin, George T. Bates (ln Memoriam)

1913 1913- Agent- William P. Barber +Barber, Barnett, +Case, Deppen, Fairbanks, McGee, Noble, Robert P. Withington (Endowment Income), Raymond H. Bentley (In Memoriam), Allan B. Cook (In Memoriam), Eliot Ward (ln Memoriam)

1914 1914 -Agent Richard F. Walker Baridon, +Barton, Cross, +Ehlers, Fenoglio, Moore, Noyes, O'Connor, Walker, A.W., Walker, R. F., Arthur F. G. Edgelow (In Memoriam)

1915 1915 -Agent - Bertram B. Bailey +Bailey, +Chapin, +Dorwart, Edsall, +Kinney, Kyle, Peck, +Pressey, Smith, B.L., Smith R.R., *Young, Zipkin, +Charles A. Bennett (In Memoriam), James Mitchell (In Memoriam), Louis M. Schatz (In Memoriam), +Charles C. Withington (In Memoriam)

1916 1916 - Agent- Frank Lambert Baker, +Berkman, +Easterby, +English, *Ferris, Johnson, +Lambert, Linton, Miller, *O'Connor, Pierce, +Pierpont, Redding, Schmitt, Spencer, +Townsend, +Willis B. Geroge (In Memoriam), Raymond F. Hansen (In Memoriam), RobertS. Morris (In Memoriam), Edward A. Niles (In Memoriam)

1917 1917 - Agent- FrankL. Johnson Barnwell, +Creamer, Dworski, +Gummere, Hasburg, Hungerford, Johnson, +McCoid, +McKay, *Racioppi, Schlier, Schwolsky, Tree, Stanton Pendell (In Memoriam), John H. Pratt (In Memoriam) , Arthur Rabinow (In Memoriam), Richmond Rucker (In Memoriam)

1918 1918 - Agent - Sydney D. Pinney (now Deceased) +Beach, *Beers, Brandt, +Buffington, Caldwell, +Carlson, Cohen, Gaberman, *Griffith, Grime, +Hatheway, Johnson, *Phister, +Pinney, Pollock, Robertson, Shulthiess, +Silverman, Simonson, *Title, Wessels, Walter Bjorn (In

Memoriam), Myron R. Jackson (In Memoriam), Louis Noll (In Memoriam), John Mitchell (In Memoriam), +Samuel Mitchell (In Memoriam), William L. Nelson (In Memoriam), +Paul S. Parsons (In Memoriam), +Sydney D. Pinney (In Memoriam)

1919 1919 - Agent- Harmon T. Barber +Armstrong, +Barber, Kenney, Leeke, Partridge, Potter, +Pressey, Schortmann, +Silverberg, +Skau, Traub, +Tuska, +Valentine, Williams, Wyse, William J. Foord (In Memoriam)

1920 1920 - Agent- Sidney H. Whipple Boyce, +Hartzmark, +Kolodny, Levin, Lyon, Miller, Nichols, Perkins, Puffer, +Shulman, +Tilton, +Whipple, William J. Cahill (In Memoriam), Robert A. Radom (In Memoriam)

1921 1921 -Agent Arthur N. Matthews Clark, Hersey, +Matthews, Neiditz, Newsom, Ransom, +Reitemeyer, +Frederic L. Bradley (In Memoriam)

1922 1922- Agent Frederic T. Tansill +Buckley, Case, C.B., Case, J.D., Cram, Doran, Gable, Graham, Guertin, +Johnson, Kendall, Kneeland, Miller, Nordlund, *Parker, +Reynolds, Richman, +Tansill, Tucker, Charles J. Goetz (In Memoriam), Benjamin B. Styring (In Memoriam)

1923 1923- Agent Sereno B. Gammell Calano, Gammell, +Gesner, Hallberg, +Hartt, Merritt, +Miller, +Newton, Norman, Wallen, *Webster

1924 1924 - Agent - R. George Almond Browning, Dorison, +Morton, Mulford, O'Connor, +Rich, Thomas, +Yeomans, Francis Lundborg (In Memoriam)

1925 1925 - Agent - George Malcolm-Smith Ainley, Birch, DuBois, Fleming, +Geetter, Goodridge, Guillard, +Hadlow, Hawley, +Lischner, Malcolm-Smith, +McNally ,. +Montgomery, Noble, +Phelps , *Ricci, Samponaro, +Shannon, Smith, K.D., +Stone, Thorburn, +Valerius, Weiner, Wilcox, +Arvid R. Anderson (In Memoriam), Richard B. Noble (In Memoriam)

1926 1926 - Agent- Norman D.C. Pitcher +Burr, +Coletta, +Cook, Dann, Fertig, Ford, Gamble, Hamilton, Hough, Hull, Jackson, +Kenna, +Lieber, Linnon, Loeffler, McBurney, Messer, Mucklow, Newell, Nicol, Noble, O'Brien, R.J., +Parke, Pitcher, Pryor, Rider, +Riley, Roisman, Thomas, Tule, Wallad, Walsh, Whiston, Robert W. Sheehan (In Memoriam)

1927 1927- Agent - Robert Y. Condit Bash our, +Bell, Brown, *Cahill, Conran, +Forrester, Hartt, Manierre, McElrath, Meade, Segur, Wilbur, Joseph J. Lutin (In Memoriam)

1928 1928- Agent A. Henry Moses Berger, *Burton, Condon, Even, +FitzGerald, Gibson, +Gordon, Gotkis, Green, *Jackson, Judge, Lacy, Large, Libbin, +Meier, *Moses, Nugent, Platt, +Rosenfeld, George Gregorieff (In Memoriam), Harry Tulin (In Memoriam)

1929 1929- Agent -Morris J. Cutler Broughel, +Cole, Cutler, Ellis, +Hey, Kneeland, Koenig, Loomis, May, Read, Rowland, Spekter, Turney, +Uhlig, Wardlaw, Zinner, Leon Toomajian (In Memoriam), John F. Walker (ln Memoriam), Jacob M. Zinner (In Memoriam)

1930 1930 -Agent - Francis R. Belden Belden, +Bobrow, *Brainerd, +Gauthier, Johnson, +Keeney, +Linn, Nye, *Regnier, Rosenbaum, Slossberg, Squillacote, +Tonken, Philip M. Cornwell (In Memoriam), James A. Gillies (In Memoriam)

1931 1931 -Agent- Arthur D. Weinstein Blakeslee, Beck, Blauvelt, Childs, Dann, +Doolittle, H.D ., +Dunbar, Harrison, *Jacobson, Keating, Mackie, Mannweiler, Meeker, Roots, Tobin, +Twaddle, Waterman, Weinstein, Wilkinson, Wyckoff, Robert 0. Muller (In Memoriam)

1932 1932- Agent - EverettS. Gledhill +Abbott, +Adams, Bu"rgess, *Campbell, Carlton Christy, +Elliott, Fontana, *Fungston, Garriso~, +Geiger, Glassman, Gledhill, Graing~r, Greene, +Kibitz, Meier, Meloy, Muzto, Ouellette, +Phippen, Prior, Reynolds, Scott,

*Founders Society for gifts of $1,000 or more. +Anniversary Club for gifts of $150-$999.

Sidor, Slater, Smart, Smith, J., Sykes, White Zazzaro

1933 1933 - Agent- Thomas S. Wadlow Bernstein, Cherpak, +Coyle, W.E., +Egan, Eichacker, Frothingham, Hemenway, Jones, T.C., Lacoske, Melrose, Norvell, Ogg, Pratt, + Pr u tting, Richardson, Sharkey, +Sheafe, Sisbower, Steeves, Thayer, Wadlow, L.A., Wadlow, T.S., Zujko, John F. Butler (In Memoriam), +Edward L. Sivaslian (In Memoriam)

1934

1934- Agent - Andrew Onderdonk Albani, Ananikian, Arnold, Baker, Basch, Bashour, +Bayley, Benjamin, Bierkan, Bose, Brewer, Civittolo , Coit Cowles, Craig, +Day, Dixon, Donley, Ely, Ewing, Ferris, Fidao, Gallaway, Gane, +Gay, Gladwin, Goddard, +Haring, +Holland, Jackson, Kelly, +Kingston, *Mason, +Mayo, McCornick, McClure, Midura, Mullarkey, Onderdonk, A.H., *Onderdonk, Andrew, Remkiewicz, Reuber, Rosenfield, Schack, Schmolze, Schultze, +Shaw, Shenker, *Smith, S.E., +Snowdon, Souney, Sutherland, Tucker, +Uhlig, Ward, Zlochiver, Francis H. Ballou (In Memoriam), Hyman H. Bronstein (ln Memoriam), Orrin S. Burnside (In Memoriam) , Nathaniel T. Clark (In Memoriam), Samuel C. Coale, IV (In Memoriam), Frank G. Cook (In Memoriam), George DeBonis (In Memoriam), Joseph D. Flynn, Jr. (In Memoriam), Robert E. Fowler (In Memoriam), Charles A. Fritzson (In Memoriam), Albert W. Hanninen (In Memoriam), Ernest H. Higgins (In Memoriam), John P. Hodgson (In Memoriam), Rex J. Howard (In Memoriam), Lionel L. Long (In Memoriam), Raymond A. MacElroy (In Memoriam), Patrick L. McMahon, Jr., (ln Memoriam), John C. Melville (In Memoriam), Joseph G. Merriam (In Memoriam), James V. Shea (In Memoriam), Charles B. Smiley (In Memoriam), Daniel W. Thomson (In Memoriam), James B. Webber, Jr. (In Memoriam)

1935 1935 - Agent - John L. Shaw Amport, Baskerville, Bennett, Boeger, Brown, +Bullock, Cacase, Cosgrove, Curtis, +D'Angelo, Darrell, Duennebier, Eigenbauer, Fineberg, Fleisch, Gordon, Hagarty, +Hanaghan, Hart, Hazenbush, Irvine, *Johnson, O.F., Junker, +Kellam, Maher, Marquet, +McCook, McKenna, +Mowbray, Ohanesian, Olson, Parsons, Rodney, Shaw, J.L., Slater, Trantolo, +Ward, Wilding, Barclay Shaw (In Memoriam)

1936 1936 - Agent - Albert M. Dexter Benson, Brezina, Buckley, Christensen, *Clark, +Crawford, Dexter, Geare, +Hall, A.E., +Hanna, Henderson H~hling, -J:~llins, Hurewitz, +Jennings, Leavitt, McKee, Miller, Mirsky, +More, Nielsen, O'Brien, Ogilvy, +Piancente, Reynolds, Rober ts, Rogers, J.A., +Rogers, L.S. , Scott, Scull, Stein

1937 1937 -Agent- William G. Hull +Alpert, Bainbridge, Baldwin, Barrows, Bauer, Bellis, +Brooke, +Budd, Burdett, Carter, +Castagno, Cramer, +D'Angelo, Dexter, Doty, Downes, M.R., Dunn, +Egan, +Fanning, Fien, Gagnon, Gillespie, +Haight, Hamilton, Haskell, Henderson, Hull, Kelly, Kobrosky, +Lepak, +Lindell, Lusk, McEldowney, McVane, Musgrave, +Nelson, Onderdonk, Patton, Payne Paynter, Randall, Sanders, Scenti, Scharf, Urban, +Wilson, Delmont .Baker (ln Memoriam)

1938 1938 - Agent- Gregory T. McKee Anderson, +Astman, +Barbour, Barlow, Blake, Benjamin, Clapp, Corso, Culleney, DeMonte, DiCorleto, +Drury, *Fuller, Gilbert, Glassman, Griswold, Hagarty, Hodgdon, Hoegberg, Kennard, +Kenney, Lindsay, Lundin, McKee, * 0 'Malley, +Peterson, + Pfanstiel, Sherman, +Spring, Tulin, Vinick, Walker, B., +Walker, L .M., Zaretsky, William F. Boles (In Memoriam)

1939 1939- Agent- Ethan F. Bassford Anderson, +Barrett, Bassford, Buths, +Clow, +Colton, Decker, Davidson, +Driggs, Flynn, Follansbee, Glaubman, Gorman, +Gualtieri,


Telephone Solicitors Bernard F. Wilbur, Jr. 'SO, Chairman Richard G. Abbott '56 Mark G. Aron '65 Walter T. Armstrong, Jr. '50 David B. Beers '57 Royden C. Berger '69 William N. Booth '71 Laurence D. Bory '6S Thomas E. Calabrese '63 David E. Callaghan '41 Joseph E. Colen, Jr. '61 Ernest S. Corso '38 James Curtin '51 Rodney D. Day, III '62 Joseph A. DeGrandi '49 Donald J. Fish '61 Kenneth E. Fish '64 Eric A. Fowler '54 James R. Glassco, Jr. 'SO Everett S. Gledhill '3 2 John Gunning '49 Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. , '51 JohnS. Harrison '70 John D. Hevner '67 Peter D. Hoffman '68 Richard K. Hooper '53 William G. Hull '37 Thomas S. Johnson '62 Victor F. Keen '63 Peter H. Kreisel '61 Charles Kurz, II '67 Lee A. Lahey '55 John F. Levy '69 Harwood Loomis '29 George P. Lynch, Jr. '61 Alfred M. C. MacColl '54 Stanley J. Marcuss, Jr. '63 Hunter M. Marvel '63 Richard M. McCrensky '70 Samuel W. P. McGill, Jr. '51 Renwick S. Mciver, Jr. '65 Thomas Meredith '48 William T. Middlebrook '42 Robert N. Miller '55 Edward J. Mosher '64 Francis W. Mulcahy '41 Robert P. Nichols '42 John J. O'Brien '36 Andrew Onderdonk '34 Barry R. Plotts '56 Michael J. Quigley '61 Lloyd L. Reynolds '63 Scott W. Reynolds '63 John M. Sartorius, Jr. '66 Matthew M. Sheridan MA '69 Benjamin Silverberg '19 Jon D. Simonian '65 Douglas J. Snyder '72 Charles I. Tenny '49 W. James Tozer, Jr. '63 H. Alan Tubman '59 JosephS. VanWhy '50 Donald J. Viering '42 Charles Waddell, Jr. '66 James P. Whitters, III '62 John T. Wilcox '39 Martin D. Wood '42

*Hall, H.J., Hamilton, +Harris, R. J., Hart, Heath, Hope, Jaspersohn, Kemler, Leggett, +Madden, McCarthy, *Morgan, W.S., Pickles, +Schmuck, +Skelley, Smith, E.L., +Starkey, +Twiss, Tulin, Weeks, +Wilcox

1940 1940- Agent -Carmine R. Lavieri +Andrian, Bengston, Bilka, *Bland, +Burnham, Chandler, Engel, Essex, Ferguson, Gallagher, Hamilton, Haslach, Hazen, Hopkins, Howe, Kerr, +Lavieri, McLaughlin, Morris, Pankratz, Riley, +Rinehart, Ritter, Rockwell, Rountree, Shapiro, +Speed, Stubbs, Tibbals, VanDuzer, Vogel, Walker, Wolf

1941 1941 - Agent - Louis E. Buck Adams, K ., Barnes, Blaisdell, +Buck, Butterworth, Callaghan, +Carpenter, Chauser, Clapis, +Conway, Day, +DeBona, +Ewing, +Flanagan, Foley, *Fuller, +Goodman, Goodrich, Harris, J.W., +Holcombe, Howard, Hurwitz, +Insley, +Kaplan, +Kelly, F.A., Maddigan, Mancall, Marshall, +Molumphey,

THE ALUMNI FUND GROWTH RECORD

FISCAL AMOUNT CONTRIB- AVERAGE YEAR RAISED UTORS GIFT CHAIRMAN

1960-61 $111,203 2,820 $39.43 Robert A. Gilbert '38 1961-62 125;635 3,126 40.19 John L. Bonee '43 1962-63 135,255 3,191 42.39 John L. Bonee '43 1963-64 152,436 3,395 44.90 Harry K. Knapp '50 1964-68 FORD CHALLENGE CAMPAIGN 1968-69 173,665 2,448 70.94 John T. Wilcox '39 1969-70 187,118 2,251 83.12 John T. Wilcox '39 1970-71 242,838 2,489 98.00 Andrew Onderdonk '34 1971-72 248,996 2,925 85.00 Andrew Onderdonk '34 1972-73 287,851 3,017 95.00 Martin D. Wood '42

Trinity l'leporter October 1.973 Page 8

Mulcahy, Neill, +Oliver, +Pedicord, Prendergast, +Randall, +Roberts, *Russo, Ryder, Sehl, +Smith, E.A., Smith, E.S., Thomsen, Welcher, Williamson, Alfred E. Gavert (In Memoriam)

1942 1942- Agent - M. Olcott Colton +Anderson, Ayer, Barber, Bestor, +Birmingham, Bond, Bonsignore, Bowman, +Colton, Dickson, Down, Earle, +Fasi, Fisher, Getz, +Hotchkiss, Hunnewell, Jacobsen, Jerome, Johnson, C.F., Johnson, H.G., +Kloss, Latimer, Madison, Manning, McKinney, Morris, +Nichols, +North, +Paddon, Pillsbury, +Rhines, +Rosenthal, Siems, +Smellie, Stoughton, P. V .C., Taber, Tamoney, Tlittle, +Viering, Vincent, +Weeks, +Wilson, +Wood, M.D., George C. Meng (in Memoriam)

1943 1943 - Agent - Samuel B. Corliss Bailly, +Bonnee, +Brinckerhoff, +Bromberg, Brown, Burk, Casolino, +Corliss, Cunningham, Denny, +Dickinson, +Fay, Fox, +Gager, Hall, R .B., +Healey, Heubner, Jones, C.L., Kavanaugh, Knowles, McAndrews, Miller, Morrison, Nemetz, Peck, Peterson, Pomerantz, Puffer, Rackemann, Resony, J.A., Richardson, +Rossi, Scott, Sharp, Steitz, +Tamoney, +Tracy, Tullar, Tyler, Upham, Woodworth

1944 1944 -Agent- John T. Fink *Balfe, +Bellizzi, Boardman, Borden, Burros, Chambers, Conant, Conklin, Danyliw, +Dexter, +Donohue, Fay, Fink, Fried, Gossling,

- Hastings, Ohrenschall, +Peelle, Peterson, S., Pierce, Richardson, R.E., Roberts, L.H., Rutt, +Smith, T.J\., Starkey, Stein, *Toland, Traub, *Vanderbilt, Walker, Williams, +Zak,

1945 1945 -Agent- James J. Rheinberger +Brennan, Blanchfield, Dix, +Frommelt, Gerent, Goodspeed, Kiendl, Marzialo, Meyer, +Milligan, Moyer, Oberle, Pinsky, Rheinberger, Schroeder, Smith, M.C.

1946 1946- Age,nt - Siegbert Kaufmann Ashe!, Goldfarb, Harris, Hart, Hazen, Herr, Higgins, Kaufmann, Kelly, Knight, Lasch ever, Loomis, D., Marra, +Moskow, Rittner, Roberts, Ruhf, Shafer, Tietze, Vincent, Walker, Wilson, Francis D. Beckwith (In Memoriam)

1!)47 1947- Agent- Merritt Johnquest +Ahlberg, Bengston, Bonifazi, Daly, Dubinsky, Emch, Flynn, Gallone, Gelderman, Godfrey, Goodman, Halsey, +Hayes, Hotez, Hunt, Jennings, +Johnquest, Kent, Kingston, +Kinsella, +Koeppel, Lorenzo, Marr, O'Connor, +O.Neil, Piligian, Poliner, Pope, Reiche, Richardson, R.B., Rosen, Rosenberg, Schroeder, Stirlacci, +Tapogna, Verdi, +Wichlmden, Welling, Woodward

1!141! 1948 - Agent - Thomas M. Meredith Arnold, Bradley, Brand, Bryngi, +Burns, Carter, Charles, Claughsey, Cogswell, Davidson, Dolan, Donnelly, +Dunn, Durick, +Faber, Forster, Frankel., +Gershman, Gleason, Goldstein, *Gottesman, Gracey, +Greenberg, L.E., Huntington, Jacobs, +Krinsky, Kuehn, Lewis-Jones, Lichtenberger, *Lockwood, Loegering, +Lokot, Martin, R.S., +Meredith, Mertz, Minturn, Mitchell, M.C., Mitchell, S . Molinari, Morrell, Murray, E.A., Nicholson, +Proctor, Reynolds, E., Reynolds, W.H., +Richman, +Rivkin, +Roedel, +Savoy, Schachter, +Scharff, +Schwartz, Shippy, Singer,

Snyder, Steinfield, Threshie, Tyler, Walmsley, +Werner, +Wilson, Winquist

1!14!1 1949- Agent- Joseph A. DeGrandi Berger, Bingham, Bowden, Boyle, Bracken, Chrekjian, Church, Cohen, +Cotter, Coughlin, +Crafts, Davis, +DeGrandi, Duerr, Farrell, Goldberg, *Gunning , Harding, Howard, Jurczyk, King, Loveland, Missel, +Norman, Phelan, Prigge, Redden, Richardson, Root, Rorick, Sherman, Simons, Smith, S.E., Straley, Surgenor, +Tenney, +Trant, Waugh, Wilson, D.l., Wolfe, Wood, *E. Carl Hueller, Jr. (In Memoriam)

HI 50 1950 - Agent - Wendell S. Stephenson Aldeborgh, +Armstrong, W.T., +Barrows, Beirne, Bellis, + B_illyou, Blake, +Blum, +Brainerd, F.J., Brown, Brundage, Carey, Chidsey) +Cohan, Corcoran, +Cromwell, Custer, DeLuca\, Detwiler, +DiLprenzo, Dorison, Dougherty, +Dowling, Durbas, Gavens, Geiger, +Glassco, Goodyear, Grill, Hadlow, Halasz, +Hall, \+Harries, Haselton, +Hickok, Higginbotham, Hutchinson, Katzman, Kelley, +Knapp, Knight, +Long, MacKesson, Mazotas, Meskill, Mullane, Paddock, +Page, Palau, Palmer, Patterson, Rekas, +Robinson, Romaine, Rosenlof, Ross, Sanseverino, Schear, Segall, Sherman, Snow, Stein, +Stephenson, Stewart, G .L., Sutton, Tansill, Taslitt, Tiedemann, Torrey, B.I;I., Turkington, Urban, VanWhy, Wadsworth,~ainman, Warner, Watson, Wellins, Wetter, W 'te, P.R., Wigglesworth, Wilbur, +Wildrick, Williams, E.G., Williams, H.K., Wolford, +Zazzaro, Zenowitz

I ws1 1951 - Age~t- Samuel W.P. McGill Allen, Andenson, * Andre de Ia Porte, Barber,

I I

I

I

Beh!ey, Berg, Blair, Bomberger, +Boyko, Brennan, Browne, Buckley, Burbank Byers, Camilleri, Collier, Condon, Coote, Curtin, Cutting, Dickey, +Dorman, +Dudley, Edwards, Elliott, +Ferguson, Fiske, W.W., Freeman, Fritz, Garrison, Griffin, Groves, Hansen, Harding, Heppenstall, Hinkel, Hurwitz, Jachens, J ackson, F .W., Kirschner, Kulp, Landers, Lawrence, Leeds, Loveland, +Martel, Maurer, J.J., +McGiH, McKean, Mccaskey, +Minturn, Muir, Nash, Norden, +Oberg, +O'Connor, Peterson, Petrinovic, +Quortrup, +Raden, Redden, +Reynolds, Ricci, Roche, Rome, +Rosenberg, Shelly, Simoni, +Sinaguglia, Smith, L.S., Stevens, Stanger, VanHorne, Vaun, VonSchrader, +Weikel, Whelan, Wilson, J.S.

1952 . 1952 -Agent - Jacques V. Hopkins Aiken, Aldrich, Angelastro, Beers, Bleecker, Bolinger, +Buffum, C.C., +Buffum, R.C., +Christakos, Clipp, Cohen, CO\ydery, DePatie, +Diana, Elder, Forte, +Foster, Fremont-Smith, +Frost, Fuller, Geary, +Gilliland, Goralski,

Gurwitt~ +Hale, T, R., Hatfield, +Head, Hoisington, +Hopkins, J.V., How, Hubbard, J.S., +Hunter, R.E.T., Hunter, R.N., Keyes, Kirschbaum, Knapp, Krogman, Kunkel, Larson, Laub, Lehrfeld, Malkin, +McElwee, Medford, +Miller, J.H., Milliot, Nesteruk, Nicholson, Norman, Oliver, Park, Parsons, J.B., Petro, Phelps, +Quinlivan, Ratcliffe, Rathbone, Raybold, Rigopulos, +Russell, Sawyer, Shapiro, Simmons, +Smith, D.R., +Smith, G.E., Spears, Steck, Taylor, Thomas, E.B., Thomas, K., Tomkiel, +Trowbridge, Tryon, Ulrich, +Washington, +Weina, Wiberg, Wilmot, Woodruff, Wynne, Earle Sproul (In Memoriam)

1953 1953- Agent- Elliott H. Valentine Astlett, Barhydt, Barnett, T.A., Barrows, Bendig, Berdick, Bernhard, Berseth, Binda, Bogoslofski, Brennan, Brewer, +Brown, Campbell, J.P. , Cherouny, Clem, Clifford, Coulter, Crawford, Davis, Dean, +Dwight, E. F., Faulkner, Fitz-Randolph, Hamblett, +Heller, Holmquist, +Hooper, Howard, Kunz, +Larson, Lauffer, Lecrenier, Longobucco, +Lorenson, Lyford, MacArthur, Marden, Marriner, McAlpine, McCandless, Merriman, Michie, Mortell, Moses, Moskow, Nelson, Osborne, Paquette, Parrott, Pollock, Rhodes, Roback, Romaine, Rowland, Sencabaugh, Simmons, Sloane, Smith, F.C., Smith, R.R., Soares, Stewart, Taylor, D.E., Tildesley, Tinsz, Valentine, +Whitmarsh, Winslow, Wollenberger, Wrinn

1954 1954 -Agent -James A. Leigh Adams, R.J., Aiken, Ainsworth, R., +Alexander, Anderson, J.R., Anderson, R.C., Austin, Backenstoe, Bloodgood, Bowen, C.C., Bowen, G. H., +Braskamp, Brown, Butts, +Campbell, Carlough, Carter, Chatfield, Christakos, Clark, Cosby, +Craig, Crosier, D'Abate, Davis, J.J., Dillon, J.C.E., Dillon, R.J., Dobrovir, Duff, Dyar, Eggert, Engelhardt, Esler, Esquirol, Farrar, Fawley, Floyd, Fran~here, +Fowler, +Gillooly, Gilson, Godfrey, Green, Griffith, Hennigar, Hibbs, Higinbotham; Hill, G.T., Hines, Hirsch, Hodges, Homa, Hooker, Howard, J elliffe, Jepson, Johnston, D.F., Johnston, R.J., 'Kaelber, Kalinowski, Kennedy, D.K., Kimmick, Kipp, Knight, Knutson, +Koeppel, Laub, Lawler, Leigh, Libby,

*MacColl, +MacKenzie, Mackimmie, MacLea, +Mazzarella, Mayer, Mazurek, McCauley, McMahon, Mease, +Morphy, Muirhead, Murray, Mylchreest, Newman, Niemann, O'Connor,. Oxholm, Pike, Rathbun, Robinson, Russo, Sauvage, . Schenker; Schneeberg, +Schrieber, Scott, Secor, Silverberg, +Sivaslian, +Smith,

. A.L., Smith, E.H., Storms, +Taft, +Tansi, Thatcher, Thomas, G.M., Tompkins, VanBrott; +Vanderbeek, VanLanen, VonThaden, Waldman, Weinberg, West, Wilson, Windesheim, , Winrter, Wolff, Woodward, Zemq,ko

1!155 1955 -Agent- Lee A. Lahey *Anonymous, Allocco, Bartlett, H.W., Bittner, Bolger, Brett, Brody, Brotman, Buchanan, Burbank, Burdon, Carlson, L.D., Cerveny, +Champenois, +Close, Craig, Diamond, DiBella, Dimling, Donahue, Eberle, Farnham, Ferraro, +Filewicz, Fisher, A., Ford, Gardiner, Gardner, +Geet ter, Gelman, Goldberg, Golledge, +Greenleaf, Haeberle, Hansel, Hoag, Hollister, Hopper, Isensee, Islam off, Johnson, Karsky, +Kent, Kopp, Kozlin, Kramer, +Lahey, Laird, Lapham, LaPointe, LaPorte, Leach, Logan, +Lunt, Magelaner, Maitland, McCully, McGowan, McKim, +Mehldau, Merriman, Michelson, Miller, D.T., Miller, Robert N., Miller, S., Morgan, Moss, Mountford, +Nash, Neal, Nelson, Newlin, Nixon, O'Hara, +Ouster, Palshaw, Pedevill, Peterson, +Price, Ralph, *Reed, +Reese, Reineman, Riccardo, Riley, Roberts, Rose, S.H., Rowe, +Royston, Rudner, Rudy, Scherer, Shay, Simons, Sind, Solomita, +Squires, *Stebbins, +Stephens, Thomas, J.M., Tompkins, Valentine, Wainman, Welsh, Werner, +Wood, Wright, Zampiello

l!J56 1956 -Agent- John D. Limpitlaw +Abbott, Ahlberg, Anderson, A.P., Anderson, B.F., Bates, Beren, Bergerman, Calbi, Callen, Casale, Coursen, Daley, Diefendorf, Dodds, Duggan, +Eastburn, Fleming, +Foley,

CLASS OF 1955 WINS '34 TROPHY

Established in 1949 by the Class of 1934, the Trophy is presented to the class receiving the highest point score in the Alumni Fund. Scoring is based on a point system covering percentage of givers, average amount of gift, total number of contributors and improvement.

The ten leading classes for the Trophy were: CLASS 1955 1934 1918

1954 1963 1964 1960 1948 1950 1951

AGENT Lee A. Lahey Andrew Onderdonk Sydney D. Pinney

POINTS ,85 77

(deceased) 73 James A. Leigh 70 Thomas E. Calabrese 67 Joseph R. Martire, M.D. 61 Dr. William G. deColigny 60 Thomas M. Meredith 59 Wendell S. Stephenson 58 Samuel W. P. McGill, Jr. 58

Hammaker, +Ruther, Jewett, Johnston, Kelley, Klee, +Kotch, Kramer, Lawrence, T.W., Limpitlaw, Luquer, Martin, +McCanless, Meister, Montgomery, Muirhead, Murphy, Nissi, O'Brien, Osborn, Pauley, Perens, Piper, Plotts, Renkert, Ritter, J.H.H., Schader, Schuh, See, Sivitz, Smith; W.R., +Smith, W. Rodney, Stehle, Stearns, Stein!lletz, Stiles, Streeto, Stuart; Swanson, +Taylor, Townley, Townsend, Tulk, Warren, Weisburger, Willis, Wood, Woodward, +Zachs

1957 Class of 1957 - Agent - Frederick M. Tobin +Becherer, Beers, Behr, Bennett, Bradley, J.R., Brown, L., Cammarano, Case, Channell, Couch, +Curran, Daniels, J .M., Douglas, +Drabowsky, Elder, Elliott, Finkbeiner, Fleishman, Fox, Frazier, Gould, Greer, Hall, J., Hall, R.H., +Harlow, Jones, Just, +Kayser, Kratz, Kuiper, Kylander, Letcher, MacDonald, Macisaac, MacLeod, Mann, +Marion, McCracken, Miner, Morrison, Myedon, Niness, Pierce, Pillsbury, Pisetsky, +Raynard, Reichard, Richard, Rohlfing, Shannon, Sill, Slater, Solano, Spear, +Stokes, Szamier, Tews, Tobin, Varat, Vincent, Webster, Williams, Wilson, J.D., Winslow

1958 1958- Agent- Benjamin J. Williams +Back, Bailey, Barrett, Barth, Baxter, Bogert, Boynton, Clarke, +Corbett, Crandall, Crowe, +Crystal, Drago, Edgerton, +Eisas, Enepekides, Farr, Ferrucci, Flannery, Gibson, Gleason, H'arrison, Hasson, Headle, Jackson, James, Joslin, Kay, Kenny, +Krupp, Litton, Lorson, +Lowenstein, Luke, Mcllwaine, Merrill, Mil~er, +Muench, Nevins, Newton, Norris, Olsson, Parker, Perkins, +Reed, Renard, Renelt, Repole, Robertson, Roschen, Rose, Schacht, M.A., Scharf, Schaupp, Shenkan, Shuster, Simmons, Smith, D.A., Smith, F.S., Smith, S.W., Spencer, Studley, Terry, Thorpe; Traut, Trott, Uphoff, +Werner, Williams, B.J., Wojcechowsky, Wolk, Zoob

1959 1959 -Agent -Brian E. Nelson Abeles, Adams, Baskin, Bass, Belmont, Brown, C.E., Canivan, Clarke, Coykendall, Dorwart, Elwell, Englehart, Fairbanks, +Fineshriber, Fischbein, Frost, Grace, Graham, G.R., Graham, W .J.; Hardman, Harnish, Harris, Harro.d, Hartz, Henriques, Hoag, Horne, Houston, Hunter, Jaffe, R.R., Janes, Johnson, Joy, Judge, Kenney, Klinck, Lagarde, LaRochelle, Lessall, Lieber, +Lindemann, Lukens, Martel, Mayo, Mcilvaine, Miller, A.B., Moorin, +Morgan, Murray, J.H., Nelson, Nolan, +Olton, Onderdonk, +Paslaski, Pfeffer, Pizzella, Polk, +Price, Reopel, Rewa, Reynolds, Rovno, Salver, Scheibe, Schreiner, +Seastrom, Sgro, Shea, Smith, A.R., Smith, O.T., Smith, R.A., Spielman, Spivak, Stebbins, +Taylor, Tubman, Ward, W.M., Wassong, +Weeks, Weinstein, Widing, Yahn, Young, Zinner

1960 1960- Agent- William G. deColigny Anderson, H., Bacharach, Barlow, Bassett, +Beech, Bergman, Bray, Bredine, Bridley, Brink, Broder, Chalker, Chase, Cimbora, Cimilluca, Coogan, Costley, Coxhead, Crane, Curry, Dagata, D'Anzi, Davenport, deColigny, Emley, Enquist, Filurin, FitzSimons, +Fox, Foy, Frank, Gage, Gerundo, Goldhamer, Gordon, Green, A.J ., Greenwald, Haddad, Hall, R.P. , Hammaker, Harland, Jago, Johnson, M.E., Kalcheim, Kotch, *Kroh, LaMothe, Langen, *LaValle, LeClerc, +Leof, Levine, +.Lieber, +Lloyd, Lyons, Mason, +McKelvy, Middleton, Moroney, Narins, Noren berg, Osborne, Paterson, Pedemonti, +Peterson, Phillips, Phippen, +Plank, Psarakis, Rockwell, +Russell, R. N., Ryder, Salm, Schulik, Shulthiess, Sienkiewicz, Spahr, Stockton, Stone, Strasser, *Strawbridge, Swigert, Thomas, Tiffany, Tilzer, Tsairis, Turman, +Varbalow, Wachs, Wagner, Wardell, Weinstock, Wilcox, Wyckoff, Zitt, Raymond V. Greenlee (In Memoriam)

1961 1961 - Agent - Douglas T. Tansill Anderson, Anello, Angell, Blanken, Bridge, Brosgol, Brown, Cantor, Carter, Colen, *Colket, Cramer, Crolick, Cullen, Dinsmore, Dove, Draper, Ewart, +Fitzpatrick, Fitzsimmons, Forrest, Forrester, Gage, Gerber, Gregg, Guertin, Gulotta, Gummere, Hamilton, *Henry, Hoffman, Honish, Hudson, Hughes, E.C., Illick, Johnson, Kallas, Karvazy, Kauff, Kilborn, Knight, Kopper, Koretz, Kreisel, Lazay, Lea therbee, LeStage, Lowe, Lynch, +MacMillan, McCammon, McFarland, +McRae, Mixter, Myerson, D.A., Myerson, P., Newberg, 0 'Brien, Pare, Peatman, Perlman, Quigley, Rawson, +Reese, Roten, Sanders, Schnadig, Schoenfield, Schumacher, Scully, Seibert, Stambaugh, Steiner, Sullivan, Swift, +Tansill, Tattersfield, Tilley, Turner, Tuttle Wachtel, Waggoner, Wagner, Waxler, Wiener, Wilson, T.B., Wood, Zimmerman, Zelley, +Zousmer

1962 1962- Agent - Thomas S. Johnson Alberts, Anderson, D.K., Bailey, Baker, Bartol, Bashwiner, Berkeley, .Bishop, C.H., Borawski, Bordogna, Bowler, Boyd, Brown, Bundy, Chase, Classen, Cunneen, Cutler, Daniels, Day, L.V., Day, R.D., D'Oench, Dole, Duncan, Elwell, Farnum, Finch, Gall, Goodman, Hageman, Harris, Harting, Hoffman, Hopkins, Johns, +Johnson, T.S., Kapouch, Kelly, Ketchum, King, Kisor, +Kraft, Kuehnle, Lackey, Leahy, Leddy, Lee, Levy, Lipkind, Lloyd, M., Lloyd, T., Lockton, Lynde, Mason, McAlister, McCurrach, McNally McNamara, McNulty, Meehan, Mehringer, Meyer, Miller, Mills, Morgan, Nardiello, Nelson, Nielsen, Niven, Pine, +Polk, Pryor, Raymond, +Richardson, Robert, Robinson, Rudnick, +Sheley, Southwick, Spink, Stetler, Strawbridge, Sullivan, Sweeney, Thayer, Turner, W.H., Wagner, Warren, +Whitters, Wilson, D.E., Wilson, R.S., Wood, Zakarian

1963 1963 -Agent- Thomas E. Calabrese Aldrich, Alvord, Bailey, Berger, Blair, Bond, +Booth, Brewster, Brinckerhoff, By !in, Calabrese, Chang, Childs, Coes, Corbin, Coxhead, Creighton, Daly, Densen, +DePrez, Dickson, Ebersold, Farrington, Faxon, Feshler, +Field, Files, +Fox, Foster, Fraser, Gale, Gardner, Gold, Gooden, Goodridge, Haarstick, Haddad, Halloran, Harris, Haskell, Hill, E.B., Hill, M.E., Hoerr, +Holbrook, Howland, Jones, S.P., Keen, Kent, ,Kirk, Knisely, Knox, R.C., Kraut, Kriteman, LaMotte, Landerman, Lenicheck, +Linberg, Lippitt, Lundborg, Marcuss, Masius, Mattison, McCord, McCutcheon, McElwain, McGawn, McGill, Miel!l, Millar, +Mi~ler, ~.;R.,:1 M~nifje, Molinsfy, Moore, D.T., Moyer, Neufander; Niles, Nygard, Odium, Osta_pko, O'Sullivan," Parlee, Perreault, Potter, Raff, +Reese, +Reynolds, L.L., +.Reynolds, S.W., Rianhard, Richardson, J. MeL., Ricketts, Rqbel, +Scott, Scull, Shenk, Sherin, Simzik, Sirianni, Smith, R.B., Southworth, Stier, +Tozer, Trickett, Tyndiill, Viering, +Vickery, Wardlaw, Washburne, Watson, Wicks, Winer, Winfield, +Winner, Yocom

CLASS OF 1964 WINS '16 TROPHY

Established in 1959 by the Class of 1916, the Trophy is awarded to the class, out ten years or less, which achieves the ~st record in the Alumni Fund. The scoring is based on percentage of givers, average and total gift, and total number of contributors.

CLASS 1964 1963 1967 1966 1969

AGENT Joseph R. Martire, M.D. Thomas E. Calabrese Rev. Calhoun W. Wick Robert F. Powell, Jr. Larry H. Whipple

1964

POINTS 38 34 32 29 20

1964 -Agent- Joseph R. Martire Adelstein, Ahlgren, Anderson , M.P., *Anonymous, Atherton, Auerbach, +Avery, Blocksidge, Bloomstein, Borden, Brackett, Bragdon, +Brainerd, Bralove, Brandt, Burnham, Chandor, Corman, Craig, Daley, DeVou, Ewing, Feingold, Fenrich, Ferrara, Fiordalis, Fish, Friedman, Gilson, Gordon, Grossman, Hallowell, Harrison, Heid, Heldt, Huntoon, Hutzler, Jacobs, Katz, Kellner, Kinzler, Koretz, Lapenn, Leghorn, Levy, Martire, McCann, McLagan, McNeill, McQuaid, Milbank, Mitchell, Monahan, Moor, Morris, Mosher, Notman, Ogden, Orr, Palmer, Pettus,. Plass, Pratt, Pyle, Randmaa,Ratches, Ravizza, Rowan, Rushmore, Saklad, Schaltegger, Schilpp, +Silansky, Smith, I.R., Stanley, Steel, Stevens, B.L., Stevens, T.C., Sweet, Tetro, *Thomases, Todd, Tousey, Tower, Twerdahl, Twining, Wadlow, Watson, Waxman, Weaver, Westney, Wiltsek, Zinser, John M. Heldt (In Memoriam), +Albert C. Williams (In Memoriam)

*Founders Society for gifts of $1,000 or more. +Anniversary Club for gifts of $150-$999.

1965

1965 -Agent- Frederick C. Schumacher +Arms, Aron, Auchincloss, Bagan, Bagley, Baker, Barkley, Basch, Berkowitz, Beyer, Bishop, Bory, Boultbee, Chapin, Cook, +Deutsch, Doorley, Dunlop, Ellwood, Galvin, Gam son, Gay, Golann, Gorsky, Gould, Guenther, Hance, Hollenbeck, Hopke, J oralemon, Katz, Keane, Knier, Lemega, Liebowitz, Lorch, Lubitz, Lynch, Mason, Meek, Morgan, Mott, Mozzicato, O'Neil, J.J., Parlin, Perkins, Potterveld, Rogow, Rohman Roosevelt, +Rorer, Roth, +Schumacher, Silverman, Simonian, Smith, A.D., Snedeker, Sotter, Steele, Stroud, Urbanetti, Wallace, Wallis, Wendell, Whalen, Williams, D.O., Winter, +Woodcock, +Yavinsky

1966 1966 -Agent- Robert F. Powell Armentano, Baker, D.O., Barber, +Barrett,

Barringer, Bartlett, Beers, Bird, Bougere, Boulanger, Bradford, Burt, Carlson, W.R., +Chaplin, Chappell, Cooper, Cosgrove, +Deland, DePree, Diner, Doerge, Dorrier, Dunham, Dunn, Gall, Garrett, Gilley, Golub, Grimes, Hansen, Harris, J.H., Henriques, Hey!, Hopkins, Hourihan, Junod, Kassow, Kilgore, +Lee, +Lloyd, Lombardo, Loomis, Lucas, Marden, Marshall, Mason, McNally, Mellon, Moonves, Morre, J.J ., Murphy, J.J., Ochs, Ocko, Parks, Pataky, Peake, Perhonis, Pickett, Pogue, Powell, Risse!, +Sargent, Sartorius, Scarlett, Schlatter, Schmidt, Schoen, Schwartzman, Schweitzer, Seddon, Shepard, Shipman, Siegel, Sigman, Sniffen, +Snyder, C.R., Spence, Stone, Stoykovich, Studds, Sulkowski, Tilki, +Tribken, +Waddell, Walmet, Whittemore, Witherwax, Wodatch, Wolbarst

1967 1967 Agent- Calhoun W. Wick Anderson, D.A., Auxter, +Barns, Birnbaum,

+Bishop~ Boas, Bose, Bradbury, Brand, Brickley, Brosnahan, Browne, Campbell, Carlson, Carson, Clarke, Cotakis, +Cromwell, Crossland, Cummings, Davison, Derderian, Downes, Doyle, Ebinger, Fitzsimons, Fox, J., Gardner, Gerber, Getty, Gordon, Gulley, Heckscher, Hevner, Honiss, +Hubbard, Hutton, J a co bini, Jacobs, Kataja, +Kemper, Keur, +Kroekel, +Kurz, Loeb, +Levi, Ludwig, Mayer, P .J ., McCulloch, McLean, Moore, Moses, 0 'Connor, Oliver, O'Neal, Orem, Perrin, +Polemis, Prevost, Purdy, Rath, Ray, Rice, Rubin, Safran, Sanders, C., Sanger, Sawyer, Scheinberg, +Scott, Seibert, Shapiro, Smith, J.K., Sommer, Speer, Talbot, Trainer, Tuttle, Ward, Weinberg, Weinstein, West, White, A.W., Wick, Wiegand, Zarr

1968 1968- Agent - Sheldon Tilney Angelica, Bacon, Baer, Barrante, Behrend, Bellows, Bluestone, Callaghan, Cassarino,


Cogoli, Conforti, Coward, Coyle, Dickey, Elkin, Endersby, Fisher, W.B., Floyd, Fox, George, Goldberg, Goverman, Greene, P.A., Harrison, Hesford, Hoffman, Holinger, Hyde, Johnson, B.E., Johnson, P.C., Kosloski, Lauretti, Levitsky, MacDonald, Madorin, McCampbell, McCarthy, McCrudden, Miles, Miller, J.C., Monks,' Monti, Morris, Nareff, Nary, Noonan, Oser, Paul, Pavel, Peters, Pine, Price, Prout, Reynolds, Riker, Shaffer, Shepard, Slutsky, Stuhlman, Thomas, Tilney, Townsend, Van Dam, Washburne, White, Williams, E.H., Woodruff

1969

1969 -Agent - Larry H. Whipple Ach, Allaire, Barkhausen, Barlow,. Beatty, Berger, Brooks, Burnes, Bushueff, Campbell, J. D . , Car ius, +Carroll, Casal one, Chick, Connors, Cooper, Cordner, Davidson, Davis, Dowd, Doyle, Duffney, Duncan, Elliott, Forester, Fox, Freeman, Fridy, Gifford,

197 2 -73 Alumni Giving Totals by Class ADDI-

TIONAL ALUMNI

ALUMNI CONTRIB-ALUMNI FUND %OF OTHER ALUMNI UTORS TOTAL COMBINED TOTAL SOLIC- CONTRIB- PARTICI- CO NT RIB- CLASS %OF AVERAGE RE- RESTRICTED %OF ALUMNI

CLASS AGENT I TED UTORS PATION UTORS AMOUNT GOAL GOAL GIFT STRICTED AMOUNT PARTICIPATION GIVING Before 5 End 1 F 1910 26 16 13 I.M. $15,715 $15,715 1910 Capen, G.C. 9 8 . 88% 5 I.M. 5,126 4000 128% $538 - $3,120 88% 8,246 1911 Smith, A.K. 12 5 42% 3 I.M. 335 300 112% 37 1 15,560 50% 15,895 1912 8 3 38% 1 I.M. 375 400 94% 92 - - 38% 375 1913 Barber, W.P. 9 7 78% lEnd. 31.M. 1,478 900 . 164% 179 - - 78% 1,478 1914 Walker, R.F. 14 10 71% 1I.M. 700 600 117% 60 - - 71% 700 1915 Bailey, B.B. 20 12 60% 4I.M. 6,934 5000 138% 517 - 100 60% 7,034 1916 Lambert, F.K. 22 16 73% 41.M. 4,265 5000 85% 221 - 10,270 73% 14,535 1917 Johnson, F .L. 17 13 76% 41.M. 1,375 1800 76% 92 - 8,215 76% 9,590 1918 21 19 90% 81.M. 8,729 6000 145% 373 2 40,595 91% 49,324 1919 Barber, H.T. 20 15 75% 91.M. 1,773 1000 177% 105 - 100 75% 1,873 1920 Whipple, S.H. 22 12 55% 21.M. 1,145 1100 104% 90 - 15 55% 1;160

-

1921 Matthews, A.N. 17 7 41% 1l.M. 625 900 69% 68 - 540 41% 1,165 1922 Tansill, F.T. 30 17 57% 21.M. 2,250 3000 75% 131 1 1,369 60% 3,619 1923 Gammell, S. 22 11 50% 1,207 1000 121% 110 - 9,977 50% 11,184 1924 Almond, R.G. 25 8 32% 11.M. 580 . 600 97% 69 - - 32% 580 1925 Malcolm-Smith, G. 38 24 63% 1l.M. 2,575 2000 129% 99 - 6,325 63% 8,900 1926 Pitcher, N.D.C. 47 32 68% 1,876 1900 99% 59 - - 68% 1,876 1927 Condit, R.Y. 33 11 33% 11.M. 1,620 1000 162% 147 1 73 36% 1,693 1928 Moses, A.H. 46 18 39% 21.M. 4,925 5500 89% 871 1 26,550 41% 31,475 1929 Cutler, M.J. 40 15 37% 31.M. 812 1500 54% 45 - 125 37% 937 1930 Belden, F .R. 44 13 30% 21.M. 7,140 7200 99% 544 - 10,464 30% 17,604

1931 Weinstein, A.D. 56 18 32% '

1 ~-~ , 4;243 4500 -

94% .. 832 1 475 . 34% - 4,ns-Gle@ill, E,:s: ' 30 '-' ""53% ; ' 33,538 '~ ... r..r. f932. T 51; 9,579 7500 128% 319 1 23,959 . 54%

1933 Wadlow, T.S. 61 23 38% 21.M. 1,476 1500 98% 58 - - 38% 1,476 1934 Onderdonk, A. 90 56 62% 7,903 8700 91% 141 1 9,797 63% 17,700 1935 Shaw, J.L. 103 37 35% 1l.M. 4,326 5500 79% 116 ' 1 250 37% 4,576 1936 Dexter, A.M. 88 31 35% 2,578 3500 74% 83 - 1,182 35% 3,760 1937 Hull, W.G. 89 46 52% 1 I.M. 4,268 3600 119% 93 - - 52% 4,268 1938 . McKee, G~ T. 97 33 '34% 1l.M. 6,2{)5 7500 83% 188 , - 100 34% 6,305 1939 Bassford, E.F. 112 35 31% 5;085 5000 102% 145 - 133,550 31% 138,635 1940 Lavieri, C.R. 97 31 32% 3,685 ' 2700 136% 119 1 288 33% 3,973

1941 Buck, L.E. -

108 44 41% 1 I.M. 8,035 6400 126% 183 1 92 42% 8,127 1942 Colton, M.O. 129 43 33% 1l.M. 5,194 5500 94% 120 1 150 34% 5,344 1943 Corliss, S.B. 123 40 33% 3,640 4000 91% . 91 1 195 33% 3,835 1944 'Fink, J.T. 104 32 31% 3,947 2300 172% 123 - 5,001 31% 8,948 1945 Rheinberger, J.J. 75 16 21% 1,038 2100 49% 65 - 85 21% 1,123 1946 Kaufmann, S. 93 .22 24% 915 1800 51% 42 - - 24% 915 194 7 Johnquest, M. 111 39 - 35% 3,025 3500 86% 78 - 250 35% 3,275 194 8 Meredith, T .M. 177 61 34% 1 Co. 9,898 15000 66% 113 - 2,657 34% 12,555 1949 DeGrandi, J.A. 166 41 25% ll.M. 5,879 2500 235% 74 - - 25% 5,879 1950 Stephen~on, W.S. 267 87 33% . 6,349 .5500 115% 73 - 225 33% 6,574

1951 McGill, S.W.P. 240 78 32% 6,468 6000 108% 83 - 145 32% 6,613 1952 Hopkins, J.V. 236 80 34% 11.M. 5,116 7000 73% 64 - - 34% 5,116 1953 Valentine, E.H. 197 68 35% 1 Co. 7,742 8000 97%. 70 - 10 35% 7,752 1954 Leigh, J.A. 220 120 54% 7,345 6000 122% 61 - 2,013 54% 9,358 1955 Lahey, L.A. 232 108 47% 10,309 8500 121% 95 - 5,191 47% 15,500 1956 Limpitlaw, J.D. :204 65 32% 3,575 3500 102% 55 1 300 32% 3,875 1957 Tobin, F.M. 196 63 32% 2,955 4000 74% 110 1 160 33% 3,115 1958 Williams, B.J. 212 71 33% 3,709 5000 74% 52 - - 33% 3,709 1959 Nelson, B.E. 233 84 36% 4,014 4000 100% 48 2 111 37% 4,125 1960 deColigny, W.G. 276 92 33% 1l.M. 6,848 5500 125% 74 1 so 34% 6,898

1961 Tansill, D.T. 242 90 37% 6,096 4500 135% 68 - 65 37% 6,161 1962 Johnson, T.S. 265 91 34% 3,330 5000 67% 37 3 770 35% 4,100 1963 Calabrese, T.E. 262 110 42% 5,257 4000 131% 48 1 405 42% 5,662 1964 Martire, J.R. 268 92 34% 41.M. ' 6,267 4500 139% 62 2 85 35% 6,352 1965 Schumacher, F.C. 271 65 24% 2,558 3000 85% 39 5 415 26% . 2,973 1966 Powell, R.F. 290 89 . 31% 3,595 3000 120% 40 - 65 31% 3,660 1967 Wick,C.W. 261 82 31% 4,435 3500 127% 54 3 60 33% 4,495 1968 Tilney, S. 291 66 23% 1,345 2500 54% 80 2 80 23% 1,425 1969 Whipple, L.H. 326 76 23% 2,676 2000 134% 35 4 215 25% 2,891 1970 Donahue, S.M. 335 78 23% 1,101 1200 92% 14 5 190 25% 1,291

1971 Booth, W.N. 374 . 76 20% 1,648 1300 127% 22 5 179 22% 1,827 1972 Fiechter, B.R. 401 67 17% 2,294 1000 229% 34 2 1,180 17% 3,474 1973 1 10 10 3 30 40

TOTALS *8577 2868 33% 6 End. 1 F $267,521 242,300 110% 93 54 $323)73 34% $590,894 2 Co. 85 I.M.

Honorary 139 41 29% 17,734 433 4 14,393 32% 32,127 Masters 1261 105 8% ~.536 24 2 55 8% 2,591 V-12 2 60 30 - 60

COMBINED TOTALS 9977 3017 30% 6 End. 1 F $287,851 275,000 105% $95 60 $337,821 31% $625,672 * Does not include 738 inactive alumni 2 Co. 85 I.M.

,


Goldfrank, Gr~gg, Griffm, +Grinnell, Heller, Hershey, Hessenthaler, Hill, C., Hillman, Kenworthy, Lackner, Lenik, +Levy, Lewis, Loberg , Lowe, Marckwald, Mardikian, Marimow, Maxson, McDorman, Mears, Mendelson, Osborne, Otis, Pennell, Phelps, Pinter, Prentice, +Reid, Rice, Rumsey, Sample, Sheckley, Siegfi:ied, Simchak, Simon, Smith, L. L ., Snowdon, Spaulding, Stern, Stevens, Tewell, Tyler, Uehlein, Vastano, Watts, Wellcome, +Whipple, Wigder, Young, Zartarian

1970 1970 -Agent- Scott M. Donahue Anonymous, Aasen, Anderson, S.A., Angelica, Baetjer, Bamberger, Bartlett, Belas, Belida, Bernardoni, Bingham, Bonee, Branstator, Burnham , Campbell, Chapin, Clayman, Cornwell, Dale, R.C., Dale, S.N., Davids, Dershaw, Dight, Donahue, Drury, Duncan, Dworin, Ewing, Farnell, Fentress, Fenwick, Fox, French, Gallo, E.M., Gallo, J .F., Gamber, Gibby, Glowa, Gohsler, Gordon, Greenspan, J.R., Hagaman, Hamilton, Hannay, Helsdon, Herron, Hubbell, James, Jimenez, Kapilla, Kennard, Kerr, Lawrence, Leeson, Lim, Man, Mattei, Maxwell, McClaugherty, McKinney, Moody, Munkwitz, Newbury, Newquist, Ramseur, Reed, Robson, Sadayasu, Sager, Schinfeld, Shipman, Simon, Sobotka, Steuber, Stowell, Tonsgard, Weinstein, Willin, Wilson, Wyland, Zielinski

1971 1971 -Agent- William N. Booth Adams, Amidon, Basch, Benjamin, Birmingham, Bloomsburgh, Booth, Borchert, Boswell, Bradford, Brownstein, Burt, Clark, Clement, Cohn, Colman, B., Coriale, Craig, Cutler, Davis, Davidson, DiBenedetto, Durland, Enders by, Filer, Foster, Fuller, Funston, Garrett, Gaston, Gilbert, Graves, Griggs, Haas, +Hankin, L.K., Heffner, Humphrey, Jacobson, Jianakoplos, Kaplan , Kebabian, Kelley, Kennedy, Kowalski, Lanfer, Lawrence, Lewis, Lines, Loveland, Marchisotto, Martin, McGoohan, Miller, J.E., Mittenthal, Moore, Morse, O'Beirne, Olander, Page, +Pratt, Price, Reale, Reinsel, Richards, +Rohlen, Ross, Sarasohn, Schott, Slocum, Sohval, Steigerwalt, Sturges, Taber, Tarpley, Tom, Vince, Weinberg, Winton, Wood, Woodruff, Woolsey,

1972 1972 - Agent - Bayard R. Fiechter Abendroth, Adelman, Arceci, Asarnow, Balch, Bass, Bauman, Blum, Caldwell, Chase, Clark, T.H., Cohen, R.M., Dann, Davis, DeJongh, Eaton, Ewald, Eysmans, Ferris, R.K., Fiechter, Fink, Fisher, A.S., Fisher, W.A., Fried, Friedrich, Houghton, Howard, Kiley, Kolotkin, Kravitz, Kunz, Kupperman, Lawrence, +Levy, Mandt, Manker, +McCrensky, Meade, Melcher, Merrill, Mescon, +Messler, Miller, J.A., Miller, W.J., Mulkeen, Nichols, O'Dell, Robinson, R.T., Rogers, C., Rosenthal, Sachner, Savage, Schaeffer, Schloss, Sheppard, Sichel, Smith,

T.K., Snyder; Tamoney, Traver, Viering, Vitello, *Wallach, Whetzel, White, +Whitehead, Wilcox, Wittman, Zachry, Zimmerman

1973 Connee

1975 Huoppi

MASTERS DEGREE ALUMNI L. S. Adams, N. A. Agostino, P. A. Amram, B. H. Anderson, H. B. Anderson, E. L. Bailey, A. Baker, E. J. Barker, G. Barker, M. P. Barker, J. M. Barton, B. Beck, J. E. Beck, K. A. Berberian, E. G. Berger, N. E. Berson, N. Bestor, S. Biloon, J. A. Birnkammer, R. G. Blanksteen, J. L. Butler, C. A. Butterworth, W. A. Carey, R. A. Carpenter, A. W. Cebelius, +M. S. Cheney, H. L. Colvocoresses, E.P. Comerford, J. B. Conant, H. J. Coughlin, P. M. Cross, T. F. Davoren, L. D. Deephouse, J. J. Devery, H. Dickstein, W. Dinegar, H. C. Dixon, S. M. Ebner, +E. B. Enders, E. A. Flynn, B. T. Fox, J . F . Gallo, R. F. Gazda, B. A. Gilman, R. J. Girard, H. R. Goody, D. H. Grubbs, V. Harris, R, L. Hilliard, R. G. Hinman, P. G. Horne, A. R. Hyde, W. W. Jabs, C. W. Johnson, L. B. Johnson, J. 0. Juke, M. A. Jurek, P. Kearns, D. H. Kelsey, R. H. Kennedy, R. R. Kessler, +M. L. Kimball, B. J. Klein, G. V. Krawczyk, J. E. Larkin, Jr., P. Lebetkin, M. Lewis, C. R. Lyman, M. J. Malina, J. Marsted, G. J . McDonald, K. K. McLane, M. L. Meder, J. Morgan, G. H. Murray, M. I. Nabel, E. L. Ogden, W. C. Paprocki, S. F. Parkyn, J. A. Patterson, J. B. Pitman, E. Pleva, F. M. Po.wers, +D. L. Quigley, V. C. Raff, J. C. Richardson, +D. B. Risdon, E. T. Rogers, W. H. Rowe, D. Salsburg, R. D. Scheidel, J. B. Sears, J. A. Sedgeman, .K. W. Severens, M. M. Shanahan, M. M. Sheridan, A. H. Shookus, B. G. Sinclaire, J. M. Slisz, J. M. Smith, T. A. Soininen, J. A. Storms, R. Styring, H. L. Talcott, E. M. Walters, B.S. Welch, F. E. Whelan, R. W. White, C. Widmer, A. L. Wise

V-12 ALUMNI D. J. O'Hare,). D. Warwick

HONORARY DEGREE ALUMNI F. D. Ashburn, +G. W. Baker, R. E. Baldwin, S. Bayne, G. B. Beach, R. S. Beecher, F. J. Braceland, *J. M. K. Davis, +P. Day, *C. W. Deeds, J. F. Enders, A. J. Feldman, M. H. Glover, F. Goodwin, *W. H. Gray, F. 0. Grubbs, *W. P. Gwinn, T. S. Hamilton, B. Hastings, L. M. Hirshson, H. M. Horner, L. W. Houston, A. C. Jacobs, A. F. Langlykke, W. S. Lewis, D. B. Lindsley, *R. A. Magowan, C. Martin, *W. McC. Ma

1973October

Documents

trinity college

trinitys parents

matriculation ceremony

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past parents parents

matriculation oath

threeday parents weekend