1973January

Mr. Peter 0. Knapp 20 Buena Vista Rd.

West Hartford, Conn.

06107

TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 3 NUMBER 4

TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

And A way We Go ... !

Trinity has put a new twist on the old phrase, "Going Away to College." For many it still means that college is a "home away from home," but added to that is a growing emphasis on getting part of a college education away from the College.

It could mean a semester in Rome, England, The Philippines, or at one of 11 other prestigious Eastern colleges. It could mean a semester on one's own, anywhere in the world, working for academic credit. It could mean taking courses at nearby institutions of higher education, field work in the urban environment, or, for those with time and devotion to spare, volunteer work.

It does mean that the people we don't see on campus any longer are more than likely engaged in some academic project or performing some community service.

Or both.

This semester, students enrolled in a psychology course on "Treatment of the Problem Child" will be doing field work as tutors or teachers' aides in various programs in the city which deal with emotionally disturbed or socially maladjusted children, retarded children, percepc a 1 handica1Jp dependents or juvenile offenders.

Sixteen students majoring in education will be practice teaching in city and suburban schools.

Ten students will spend their semester on Capitol Hill, working as interns with state legislators. Under the guidance of Dr. Clyde D. McKee Jr., associate professor of political science, these interns will participate directly in the legislative process, and earn academic credit.

An Urban Studies course requires students to examine in depth one neighborhood or ethnic group in the city, and to write a local history of the people and their problems.

Almost 100 students get involved in volunteer work each semester, according to Ivan Backer, director of Trinity's Office of Community Affairs. Some get involved in tutoring children referred through the Hartford public school system; others will be working in Charter Oak Terrace Community Center's recreation program ; 15-20 will be acting as Big Brothers or Big Sisters to city youngsters. Members of the Trinity Coalition of Blacks run a weekly tutoring program in a North End Church.

Seventy-four students will be abroad this semester, 41 of them attending Trinity's Rome Campus. The remaining 33 will be in 10 foreign countries.

In addition, seven students will be enrolled at other U.S. colleges for the semester, and 29 will be exchange stu dents in the 12-College Exchange Program.

Three students will be off campus for an Open Semester project, and 18 (including the 10 Legislative Interns) will remain in Hartford for their Open Semester work.

More than 70 Trinity students will be taking courses at other schools in the Greater Hartford Consortium for Higher

JANUARY, 1973

Security: A Problem On Campuses During the past decade, security has been a growing problem on campuses across the country. Colleges like Trinity, which try to maintain that freedom of access and movement essential to academic endeavors, have not been immune from the cities' rising crime rates.

At Trinity, security operations have been stepped up to protect the campus.

Priorities on night patrols have been in effect for some time, and a supervisor has just been appointed to run the night operation. Another feature has been the gradual changeover to a combination lock system in the dormitories. This costly changeover, which has been completed in 500 of the College's dormitory rooms, has proved successful in reducing the amQ!itnt of thefts and lockouts. In the article which follows, Director of Security Alfred A. Garofolo describes the lock changeover program.

-~

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In July, 1971, Trinity installed approximately 97 combination locks on dormitory room doors. In the first few months after installation, our statistics reflected a substantial decrease in thefts and lockouts from dormitory rooms which had the new locks.

During the 1971 Christmas vacation 19 rooms in our eight-story High Rise dormitory were burglarized. As there was no sign of forcible entry on any of the doors, it was concluded that a master key had been used to gain entry. Student losses were between $6,000 and $8,000. (see SECURITY, page 2)

OPEN SEMESTER- One way to do it was discovered by Frank Farwell '73, who with two other Trinity. students and a friend traveled by canoe up the Mackenzie River in Canada's Northwest Territories. It was a history project as well as an adventure story.

-Photo by Willard Brown.

Education, under the cross-registration program.

Finally, one group of students will spend part of the semester in Mystic, Conn., as part of an intensive study course in maritime history, taught by Dr. Edward W. Sloan, associate professor of history and an authority in the field.

Students who attend college for four straight years are, it appears, becoming a minority. Figures show that of the Class of 1972, more than half had not spent their college careers exclusively or continuously at Trinity.

For the first time, 51 per cent of the graduates were people who had either transferred to the College, or had taken advantage of the various curricular options introduced in 1969 -- "Going Away to College."

Of the 355 graduates, 184 fell into these categories. The figure includes the 46 transfer students and 28 students who took one or more terms off from

academic work during their college years.

The remainder took part in the Open Semester program, the 12-college exchange, the Greater Hartford Inter-Collegiate Registration Program, or were granted an academic leave of absence for study at institutions outside of Hartford or for foreign study. ~ The bulk of this semester's Open Semester projects involve the Legislative Intern Program, but a look at past Open Semesters gives further insight into how wide-ranging the programs can be.

0 n Open Semester, students have produced a film about Shakespeare, engaged in industrial research, participated in and analyzed Congressional and Senatorial campaigns, studied in the Philippines, taught in Appalachia, tried creative writing, worked with alienated youth, held internships in government, engaged in projects in child (see GOING AWAY, page 2)

Annual Giving At 58% of Goal Trinity's Annual Giving Campaign has reached 58 per cent of the $475,000 goal, with contributions running $52,000 ahead of last year's drive, according to Judson M. Rees, director of development.

To date, the College has received gifts and pledges totalling $275,666, compared with $223, 149 for the same period last year, when the goal was $425,00. The average gift is at $177, some $32 better than the average last year. In addition, 21 per cent of the 1,5 54 contributors are new contributors.

Despite these encouraging trends, Rees said, indications are that many regular contributors have not yet made their gifts to the College.

"To date, the number of alumni gifts is lower than last year," Rees said, "and this is a cause for concern. This could be one of our best years yet, and it is important that we receive gifts soon so that we can complete the campaign by May 16, the 150th anniversary of the signing of Trinity's charter."

Page 2

Louis H. Naylor Dies at 76; Taught Here for 43 Years Dr. Louis Hastings Naylor, professor emeritus and former chairman of the Modern Languages Department at Trinity, died Thursday, December 28, at Kimberly-Hall Convalescent Home in Windsor, after a long illness. He was 76 years of age.

Born in Pikesville, Maryland, on July 4, 1896, Dr. Naylor came to Trinity in 1923 and was an active member of the faculty for 43 years.

He was named chairman of the department in 1950 which position he

held until 1963. He continued as professor until 1966 when he retired.

Dr. Naylor's undergraduate work was done at the Johns Hopkins University where he received a B.A. in 1917, Phi Beta Kappa. He received an M.A. and a Ph.D. also from Johns Hopkins in 1922 and 1923 respectively. He also studied at the University of Liege, Belgium, under

the auspices of the Belgian-American Foundation headed by the late Herbert Hoover. He was appointed Fellow by Courtesy at Johns Hopkins for 1927-1928.

Before coming to Trinity, he taught at St. James School in Washington County, Maryland.

His major fields of study were French and Italian with a specialty in French literature from 1800 to 1850.

Dr. Naylor was an inveterate traveler and highly popular on the campus as well as in the community at large. An extremely energetic figure, he seemed to be in perpetual motion and it is said of him that in the classroom he never sat down "as he literally bounced from one end of the room to the other."

At Trinity he served on almost every faculty committee and also assisted in founding the Cesare Barbieri Foundation of Italian Studies at Trinity. He was a Trustee of the Foundation. He was adviser to Le Cercle Francais and, for many years, served as president of de I' Alliance Francaise, groupe de Hartford.

Dr. Naylor was author of "Chateaubriand and Virgil" and contributed a number of articles to the publication "Modern Philology." He was also a Lay Reader for the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut.

At the time of his retirement in June of 1966, friends and colleagues honored him at a gathering paying tribute for his service.

He is survived by Henry A. Naylor, Jr., a half-nephew who resides in Baltimore.

.....

GOING AWAY

frompage1

development, and studied music intensively in New York and Paris.

Last year Frank Farwell, a senior from Lake Forest, Ill., spent his Open Semester in a canoe. With three companions, he traced part of the 3,000 mile route of Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the Canadian explorer, through the upper regions of Canada's Northwest Territory.

Before beginning the canoe trip along the Mackenzie River last summer, Farwell researched his project in about a half-dozen libraries in Canada, where original documents are contained. He submitted an article and a journal on his travels, as well as a documentary on hi3 trip. He earned credit in history for the trip.

A Trinity junior, who wanted "a working experience in practical politics," worked from February through May as a staff worker for U.S. Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.).

This student, who wanted "to observe the working of Washington politics," also wanted the experience of doing research, writing speeches and position papers, and working with the press. For credit, he submitted a lengthy paper on his experience.

Another senior, an economics major looking forward to a career in law, worked in a New Jersey law office as an intern doing case research, preparation and followup. He said he wanted to work "in a 'real world' situation where I can apply the methods learned at Trinity," and to sharpen his "ability to abstract, analyze and theorize." For credit, he submitted a paper on "the trend toward municipal tort liability" which was described as "superlative" by the attorney with whom he was working.

Still another senior spent the semester at New York University Medical Center, as a researcher in a project entitled

''Microcirculatory Physiology."

Specifically, he was trying to determine what happens to blood circulation in the event of injury or shock. Several of the experiments he participated in are expected to lead to formal publication in the near future.

The Open Semester program is one of the ways Trinity provides resources for constructing an academic program to fit the individual needs of students.

Indications are that more and more students are taking part in the options each year, and in ever-widening fields.

SECURITY

from page 1

the proper order. This can be done even in the dark with no difficulty.

The model we are using at Trinity is a Simplex Deadbolt with a "master key-bypass." With this model, students use the proper combinations to open their doors. Using a master key-bypass, the Security Director and the Director of Physical Plant can open any Simplex in the dormitories, regardless of its combination. Thus, we have immediate

Following this incident, our locksmith, Joseph Geraci, installed the combination locks on the 32 suites in High Rise. For the rest of the semester our thefts and lockouts were reduced to zero.

Statistics compiled in June, 1972, indicated a decline in thefts from 129 in 1 9 71 to 69 in 1972. The lockouts dropped from 1,583 to 1,303.

In each case where a student was locked out of his room because he left his key inside or had lost it, a security man would have to leave his regular beat to let him in with a master key.

With 1,200 of our 1,600 students living on campus in 17 different dormitories, the loss of time by our security force to service nearly 1,600 lockouts was considerable.

Not only have the combination locks helped decrease our thefts and lockouts, but they have also made a tremendous difference in student feelings as to the whole security program on campus.

In August of 1972 we installed about 149 additional combimrtion locks on two more dormitories. Again the results were Garofolo very favorable. Records revealed that up to the Christmas break, only seven dormitory thefts occurred, compared access to any room, while students can with 41 during the same period last year. only open doors to which they have the In six of these recent cases, entrance was combination. gained through unlocked doors or open Since the master key is available only first-floor windows. Lockouts, again, to myself and the Director of Physical Plant, students no longer are suspicious were reduced to zero.

During the Christmas vacation about that school personnel may use master 170 additional combination locks were keys to steal. Another advantage of the purchased and installed on dormitory Simplex is that it meets a recent city doors, on outer doors of our apartments ordinance regulating deadbolt locks.

Since more and more cities are adopting housing students, and on all dormitory doors in coed areas. similar ordinances, this is an important Work on this program has required a consideration when installing new locks lot of effort on the part of Joe Geraci, today路 John Wathne, our maintenance chief, and Locksmith Geraci likes the one-inch Elwood Harrison , director of throw on the lock and claims the only construction and purchasing, as well as way someone can get into a dormitory -other College-stat:拢 memberss,.- - - - - - -...ro""'om v.;:,ith a SiropleA..lo..ck..is hr.eak..th.___ _ With the campus located in the center door. Before the pushbutton locks were of a large city, we estimate 25 per cent of installed, he would have to repair four or five key locks a week in any dormitory. the crime is student-initiated, with 75 per Today , this also has been reduced to zero cent by outsiders. The simplicity with which the new combination lock works and the only service the locks require is has helped in the reduction of petty to change a combination when a student thefts and burglaries. Students leaving leaves. Total time: one minute. their rooms to go down the hall to take a The five buttons on the face of the shower, for instance, now lock their Simplex, numbered from 1 to 5, can be doors, since they don't have to worry made into thousands of combinations. about a key.

Numbers can be set to press in sequence, The Simplex, as the lock is called, is simultaneously or both, however desired.

It 路set for sequence pressing, the same closed by a flick of a turning lever. It is opened by pressing one to five buttons in numbers will not open the lock if pressed simultaneously, and vice versa . From one to five numbers can be used in a combination.

TRINITY REPORTER January 1973

Vol. 3. No.4

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.

THE 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.

TRAVELERS INSURANCE GRANT - Representing the Travelers Insurance Co., John R. Price (left), Manager, Personnel-Administration Department, and Donald L. Banta (center), Manager, Surety Division, present to President Lockwood an unrestricted grant for $3 ,091 in conjunction with the Travelers Alumni Grant Program . The grant is in addition to the company's matching gift program.

Editor, L. Barton Wilson '37; Associate Editor, Alfred C. Burfeind '64; Assistant Editor, Milli Silvestri; Sports Information , Richard J. Mazzuto '71; Photographer, David R. Lowe; Alumni Secretary, John L. Hey! '66 .

Page 3

Class Notes

notices about Abbe's "Blues;" containing 50 songs including some by W.C. Handy, father of the blues. Katherine's address: Mrs. Edward Abbe Niles, 14 Beechnoll Road, Forest Hill Gardens, N.Y. 11375.

I hope you all read the September 1972 Trinity Reporter, noting Hoppie Spofford's fine bequest to Trinity ($206 ,135.4 7) for general purposes. That's great Hoppie! I'm sure he hears me! He also left something to his Psi U chapter. Hooray!!

One more item. Karl Kurth, director of athletics, wrote me about digging up pictures for the Ferris Athletic Center. Did so. I found the '14 and '15 team pictures in my old "Ivys" and Eddie McKay '17 got the 1916 team for us.

He was captain that year. We had seven men on the 1915 team plus Charlie Plummer, manager, to wit, Lambert, Schmitt, Baker, Gillooly (capt.) Wooly, Ferris and Ives.

That's about it. See you all in June. God willing. We will be going to Florida or maybe California in March probably. Do I hear any Southern golfing invitations? Let's have some news.

21 ENGAGEMENTS 1972 William Zachrey to Peggy Incerto 1963 Brewster Stetson, Jr. to Phyllis Haffenreffer MARRIAGES 1955 Paul C. Carlson to Patricia Ann Belden 1962 Jeffrey G. Sheley to Barbara Diane Guite, October 21, 1972 1965 Robert V. Davidson to Jennifer Warren Johnston 1968 Glenn St. John Kersteen to Laurel C. Hinckley 1970 Jeggrey Phillips to Susan L. Morgan, October 21, 1972 1971 Steven Jianakoplos to Nancy Ammon, August 12, 1972 BIRTHS 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McClenahan, Amanda, September 13, 1972 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Classen, Aimee Taylor, July 21, 1972 L.-lll.1d Mrs.J ohn _Densam, Alida.Re_t~ December 13, 1972 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Odium, John, October 14, 1972 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Duncan, Jr., Louise Elizabeth Dewar, November 29, 1972 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Wilban J. Thompson, Christina Dawn, December 6, 1972

12

The Rev . James F. English II Birch Road West Hartford, Ct. 06119

F. NELSON BREED has donated 35 acres of land on Block Island, Rhode Island to the town of New Shoreham for a wild life refuge. It is the best migratory bird observation site on the East

coast. Nelson will be taking a trip in February which will include the Virgin Islands, Haiti, the Bahamas, Yucatan and more.

ERWIN RANKIN has been retired for 15 years and is enjoying his three children and seven grandchildren. He is chairman of the Bethel Public Library in Bethel, Connecticut.

The Rev. Dr. James F. English 11 Birch Rd. West Hartford, CT 06119 Your Secretary recently returned from France and Italy on our World War I Overseas Flyers Reunion and Reception by General Gauthier , Chief of Staff of French Air Headquarters. A memorable experience. We missed you, Frank Lambert. Let's hope for a "next time."

Attended Amherst vs. Trinity game on "Armistice Day." Great alumni luncheon in the Field House. Nice visit with "Tige" (Tiger) who gets around just fine, despite his crutches. Saw no other "16ers." Was unable to attend the Homecoming Dinner that night but hear it was a great success despite the Amherst victory .

CLmake ev_r~_ffort _J o show up for the Immortal's Dinner next June. Received another long interesting letter or two from Reverend John H. Townsend '16 retired-residing at 615 Harper Road, Kerrville, Texas- amongst other experiences he was invited to address and be honored by the Townsend Society of America of which he is a founder.

Received a most interesting letter from Katherine Niles, Ed Abbe Niles' widow. She writes: "Classmates of the late Edward Abbe Niles (Trinity '16) and other Trinitarians may be interested to know that "Blues" for which Abbe wrote the text, has received its third publication, this time by MacMillan in hard cover and paperback. "Blues: An anthology"-was flrst published in 1926 , again in 1949 with revised text. Further information of "Blues,"

by Niles and Handy, may be found in Trinity Alumni Magazine -- Spring 1970. Many papers including, Herald Tribune came up with "rave"

16

Mr. Beaufort R. L. Newsom 31 Park Avenue Fen wood Old Saybrook, CT 064 7 5

BEAUFORT R.L. NEWSOM has a new home at 31 Park Avenue, Fenwood, in Old Saybrook, Connecticut.

25

Mr. Raymond A. Montgomery North Racebrook Road Woodbridge, CT 06525

SAM WILCOX, NELS VALERIUS, and RAY MONTGOMERY returned on November 11 to celebrate the 50th Reunion of the 1922 football team. Mrs. Daphne Kennedy and Mrs. Nils Anderson, widows of our departed classmates STAN and NILS who were teammates , and Mrs. Dick Noble whose husband, DICK, who is also a teammate and is presently ill, were guests of the 1922 team at the luncheon in the Field House prior to the Amherst game.

The class expresses its heartfelt sympathy to the families of BILL MERCHANT who passed away on August 15, 1972 in Carlsbad, New Mexico, and BILL CALABRESE who passed away on September 8, 1972 in New Haven, Connecticut. They will be missed.

CHAUNCEY JEPSON has changed his address to 9 Purser Place, Yonkers, New York 10705.

It warntceco ee those-f<mtbalhegatar:, DAVE HAD LOW, JACK AINLEY and NELS VALERIUS at Trinity games this past fall.

RAY MONTGOMERY, your secretary, was recently granted a United States patent on a cutting board attachment which fits on a china platter, and is registered under the name of Plata-Board. TOM CANFIELD '40 is an associate of Ray's and the two plan to go into production for the consumer market.

26

Mr. N. Ross Parke 18 Van Buren Avenue West Hartford, CT 06107

MORRIS ROISMAN attended his 50th reunion at Hartford Public High School last October.

27

Mr. Winthrop H. Segur 34 Onlook Rd. Wethersfield, CT 06109

It was real nice to hear from the CONDITS. BOB, as noted previously, has retired as rector of St. Gabriel's Church in Hollis, New York and, he and Priscilla, have found their retirement home at 8 Magnolia Ave., Crescent City, Florida 32101. I'm sure all of us extend to them our very best wishes for health and happiness .

Happily, although bedridden for the past four years, MIN BLOODGOOD was up to taking a moment to drop a note as well as a check towards our Library Fund.

FRED CELANTANO also sent in his contribution but this time neglected to inform us of his recent activities. We can only extend to him the sympathy of the class in the recent loss of his brother.

JIM CAHILL writes that he and Millie have done some extensive traveling during the past year. It was real good to see them both again at the Amherst game.

Our Chairman ANDY FORRESTER is actually doing a little serious thinking of retiring in the next few years. It must be hard for such a Sc,otsman to even consider such a move'

MAN OF THE YEAR- Allyn A. Martin '53 (second from right) was recipient of the Trinity Club of Hartford's annual "Man of the Year Award." Among those offering congratulations were (left to right): Norman C. Kayser '57, newly elected president of the Club; Robert W. Barrows '50, chairman of the Award Committee; and Benjamin H. Torrey '50, past president of the Club.

28

Mr. Royden C. Berger 53 Thomson Road West Hartford, CT 06107

The Rt . Reverend ROBERT F. GIBSON, JR., Bishop of Virginia since 1961, has announced his intention to retire in 1974.

29

Mr. James V. White 22 Austin Road Devon, CT 06460

THE REVEREND GEORGE R. TURNEY has taken new work and is now vicar at St. Clement's church in Woodlake, California. His address has changed to P.O. Box 505, Woodlake, California 93286.

30

The Rev. Canon Francis R. Belden 269 Oxford St. Hartford, CT 06105

CARMINE POLO celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary on November 26, 1972 and also his 71 st birthday.

31

Dr. Robert P. Waterman 148 Forest Lane Glastonbury, CT 06033

GEORGE MACKIE has become the editor of the Connecticut Bicentennial Gazette, a quarterly newsletter of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission of Connecticut, after being engaged in the writing business for 40 years . He saw his 43rd consecutive Wesleyan-Trinity football game (every one since 192 7) and is wondering if he'll live long enough to see Trinity pull even with Wesleyan in number of games won.

HOWARD DOOLITTLE is vice president of engineering at Machlett Labs in Stamford, Connecticut, exploring new ways for generating x-rays for diagnostic radiology.

34

Mr. John A. Mason 564 West Avon Rd. Avon, CT 06001

CHARLIE SUTHERLAND is senior vice president and auditor of the Waterbury, Conn. , Savings Bank. His two sons, Hugh and John, are doing well. The former practices law in Philadelphia and the latter is in his fourth year at the U. of Michigan Medical School.

Your SECRETARY tried to look up Dr. Bud Beach in Rome last December, but found he has moved to Perugia. His address is San Feliciano, Perugia, Italy 06060.

CHUCK KINGSTON has had a miserable time with a pinched nerve in his neck. He underwent surgery in mid-January.

Your Secretary had a most pleasant lunch with Bill McCornick at his home in Fairfield, Conn-:-;in路 early-jmrmny:ED CRAIG has moved from Greenwich, Conn., to 1802 Amalfi Drive, LaJolla, Cal. 9203 7. He is in charge of the West Coast division of Milton Goldberg Associates as a retail and marketing consultant. He had been with this firm the past six years in New York City.

SAM COALE is making a good recovery from the heart attack and hopes to return to his business, Coale Precision Pictures, soon.

35

Mr. Albert W. Baskerville 73 Birchwood Dr. Derry, NH 03038

JAMES D. COSGROVE, who has served as Hartford County Superior Court public defender since 1951, has been named chief public defender for all the state's Superior Courts.

39

Mr. Earl H. Flynn 14 7 Goodale Dr. Newington, CT 06111

MICHAEL V. GUALTIERI, M.D. was certified a diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice in 1970. In October oflast year he was made a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Practice.

FREDERICK HAIGHT II lives at 820 Fifth Avenue, New York during the winter months while occupied as commandant of the Knickerbocker Greys, an 1881 Cadet Corps, still going strong. The rest of the year is spent either in Litchfield, Conn. or on board the schooner, Annie Lyon, while occupied as a writer.

40

Mr. Herbert R. Bland R. C. Knox & Co. P.O. Box 930 Hartford, CT 06101

RICHARD B. WALES is continuing in his position as contract administrator for Serva1 Aviation, Inc., Port Chester, New York. He moved to Darien, Connecticut in September of 1970 from New York City and was admitted to membership in Rowayton Art Center last May. He was appointed to membership committee of Connecticut Aeronautical Historical Association in 1972. C.A.H.A. operates the Bradley Air Museum at Windsor Locks, Connecticut, one of the largest such museums in the U.S.A.

Page4 ROBERT W. COLLEDGE, vicar of Christ Church, Boston, Massachusetts, is chairman of a committee to explore the future role of historic Episcopal churches and to recommend steps for developing programs of mutual benefit.

56 Bogoslofski '53

Lorenzo '47

Nolan '59

41

Schoff '59

Mr. Frank A. Kelly, Jr. 21 Forest Dr. Newington, CT 06111

At the Reunion weekend the Class was represented by MOE BORSTEIN, LOUIS BUCK, PETE CALLAGHAN, FRANK KELLY, IRWIN MANCALL, BILL OLIVER and RAY THOMSEN, most of them accompanied by their wives.

Following the football game the College provided an excellent dinner at the Hartford Hilton. After dinner there was a chamber music recital by a local rock group, whereupon the class promptly felt their ages. We staggered from the hall, propelled from behind by great buffets of sound, and adjourned to Irwin Mancall's house for a nightcap.

PHIL SEHL has furnished us with the following account of his recent activities: "Appointed member, Connecticut Dental Commission 7-1-71 for 5 year term. Wife Flo (B .A. University of Hartford 1972) and I active in American Field Service Student Exchange Progra~ . Our children: Deborah - Skidmore Senior, Paul - Dartmouth Senior, Andrea 路 Williams Freshman."

PHIL SMITH has joined the staff of Close, Jensen and Miller, a Wethersfield, Conn., consulting engineering firm. Phil had served as dire_c_t_or of the Gr_eater Hartford Flood Commission and was a chief engineer for the Metropolitan District.

42

Mr. Martin D. Wood 19 Tootin Hill Rd. West Simsbury, CT 06092

PHILIP SCHWARTZ is running an antique business, "The Black Whale Antiques," at Hadlyme, Connecticut. He is specializing in nautical antiques, folk art, and 18th century furniture.

GEORGE JACOBSEN is still a Pan American Airways pilot, flying J.F. Kennedy to Europe, Caribbean, etc.

43

Mr. John L. Bonee McCook, Kenyon and Bonee 50 State St .

Hartford, CT 06103

GEORGE DICKINSON, M.D. became Charter Fellow AAFP in September 1972 in New York City.

44

Dr. Harry R. Gossling 558 Simsbury Rd. Bloomfield, CT 06002

ROBERT A. BODKIN is still headmaster of the Marvel wood School, a coeducational boarding school located in Cornwall, Connecticut, right next to the Mohawk ski area.

46

Mr. J. William Vincent 80 Newport Avenue West Hartford, CT 06107

WILLIAM WEAVER is still a consulting engineer with his own office, W.G. Weaver & Assoc. , Inc., specializing in solid waste and sanitary engineering. On November 29, 1972 Governor Meskill appointed him to the Metropolitan District of Hartford as a commissioner for two years.

47

Chard '56

Paul J. Kingston, M.D. 27 Walbridge Road West Hartford, CT 06119

LT. COL. JOSEPH A. LORENZO, assistant corporation counsel for the city of Hartford, has been promoted to the rank of colonel and assigned to the position of chief of the Selective Service Section, Headquarters Detachment, Connecticut Army National Guard.

49

Joslin '58

Menees '72

Mr. Charles I. Tenney Charles I. Tenney & Associates 2 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr, PA 190 10

JOHN GUNNING was recently elected to the national board of directors of the Society of Industrial Realtors.

LAURENCE PERRY is now chairman of the Science Department at Manchester High School, Manchester, Connecticut.

51

Mr. John F. Klingler 344 Fern St. West Hartford, CT 06119

PAUL "BROWNIE" DICKEY, a stockbroker with Hayden Stone in Greenwich, Connecticut, has been frostbitting his sunfish this winter with JON FREEMAN. The Reverend JOSEPH N. LEO, former canon of Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio, is marriage and family counselor in the Allentown, Bethlehem, and Easton area of northeastern Pennsylvania.

52

Mr.' Douglas C. Lee 51 Wood Pond Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107

JOHN E. KILTY has been promoted to colonel in the U.S. Air Force. He is chief of the Personnel Actions Division, with the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, Offutt AFB, Nebraska. His unit is part of the Strategic Air Command, America's nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles.

53

Mr. Paul A. Mortell 508 Stratfield Rd. Bridgeport, CT 06604

JOSEPH GUARDO is the director of marketing for the Citizens National Bank of Southington, (Conn.). He also has a new home at 14 6 4 Ridge Road, North Haven, Connecticut.

PETE CAMPBELL is vice president of Hart, Nininger & Campbell Associates, Inc. DAVID LONGOBUCCO is _general credit manager of Chesebrough-Pond's, Inc., operating from their Clinton, Connecticut administrative facility. He is also active in the First Congregational Church of Madison and was elected a deacon-of the church this year. He is presently serving as co-chairman of a committee seeking a new associate pastor.

COLONEL BERNARD J. BOGOSLOFSKI was presented the Meritorious Service Medal during recent ceremonies. He was cited for his outstanding service as operations staff officer, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Studies and Analysis, Headquarters, US Air Force, Washington, D.C., from April 1968 to June 1972.

Mr. Theodore T. Tansi Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1 American Row Hartford, CT 06103 JOHN HOOKER has been promoted to associate director, agency finance at Connecticut Mutual Life.

AL BENTON is now residing on Cape Cod. His new address is Box 567, Wellfleet, Massachusetts. He is manager of the new Sheraton Ocean Park Inn in Eastham on the Cape, and is completely rebuilding a 200-year-old home.

54

55

Mr. E. Wade Close, Jr. 200 Hunter's Trace Lane Atlanta, Georgia 30328

PAUL CONRAD CARLSON was married to the former Patricia Ann Belden of Wickford, Rhode Island. He is president of Carlson & Foreman, Inc.

Mr. Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. Backbone Rd. Sewickley Heights, PA 15143

JOHN BAR TON is president of Bruno-Barton Insurance Agency. He has two children, John III age eight and James age two.

DONALD J. SCOTT is with Blyth, Eastman, D i 11 on and Company in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

KENNETH A. WEISBURGER is living in Westport, Connecticut with his wife and two children, Debra, 11, and Doug nine and a half.

He has his own importing business in New York and enjoys being his own boss.

EDWARD F. CAMPBELL has arrived for duty at L. G. Hanscom Field, Massachusetts. He is a systems programs management officer and is assigned to the electronic systems division, part of the Air Force Systems Command which manages research and development of USAF aerospace systems.

LESLIE F. CHARD II, associate professor of English at the University of Cincinnati, has had a book published by Mouton Press, the Hague, Holland (1972) entitled "Dissenting Republican: Wordsworth's Early Life and Thought in Their Political Context." First written as a doctoral dissertation for Duke University ten years ago, and twice revised since then, the book focuses on the famed English poet during his twenties. It examines the political background of his youthful liberalism.

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Mr. Borden W. Painter, Jr. 110 Ledgewood Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107

PETER C. GARRETT has joined Seal, Inc. in Derby, Connecticut as marketing and sales manager. Seal manufacturers presses used for dry mounting, laminating cloth backing, and visual transparencies.

WILLIAM S. CURTISS and his wife and two daughters, Barbara 13 and Lynda 12, reside at 25 Mohawk Circle in Milford, Connecticut. He is employed as director of administrative services for League Services Corporation in Kensington, Connecticut. He enjoyed a trip to Hawaii this past summer.

RAY JOSLIN has been named executive vice pTe路sidenr o-f- Big Valley Cablevision of California. Big Valley is franchised to construct and operate a cable television system in Stockton and San Joaquin County. Ray had been vice president of Continental Cablevision of Ohio.

JOE REPOLE writes that he has been promoted to manger of accounting, Industrial Group, Combustion Engineering.

CARL SHUSTER left a downtown Hartford law firm in October to open new law offices with his partner in Avon. His new office address is 20 Tower Lane, Avon, Connecticut.

Here are some of the new addresses we have received: DOUG ADDISON, 2423 Anchory Street, San Pedro, California 90732; LARRY LARSEN, Konkordiastrasse 20, 8032 Zurich, Switzerland; ROGER ROWE, 14 Dingletown Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 ; MICHAEL WALLACE, 1521 Wiggins, Springfield, Illinois 62704.

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Mr. PaulS. Campion 4 Red Oak Dr. Rye, New York 10580

DONALD E. SEASTROM has arrived for duty at the U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado. He is an instructor in the Department of English.

PETER M. SCHOFF has been promoted to the position of New York advertising manager for Forbes Magazine .

LEIGHTON H. MclL VAINE, JR. is associated with Canterbury Consulting Corp., an investment counce! firm providing advice to individuals and institutions, located at 63 Wall Street, New York City. He and his wife and two children, Carter, four years old, and Reed, one and a half years old, now live at Welwyn Road, Riverside, Connecticut 06878.

RICHARD R. JAFFE has just recently been elected president of Sci-Tex North American Corp. of Stamford, Connecticut. He and his wife are expecting their first child in May. KARL E. SCHEIBE and his family are in Sao Paulo, Brazil, until July 1, 1973 . Karl has a Fulbright appointment for the year, having left last July. He is at Pontificia Universidade Catolica de Sao Paulo.

R. CHAPMAN TAYLOR was elected president of Connecticut-Western Massachusetts McDonald's Operaters Association.

RICHARDT. NOLAN will received a Ph.D. degree from New York University in February.

PAUL R. MILLS, JR. left the Georgia Retardation Center in May and is now an associate professor in sociology at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, an older suburb of Atlanta.

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Mr. Robert C. Langen 2 Sachems Trail West Simsbury, CT 06092

AARON I. FLEISCHMAN has been named senior vice president and general attorney by TeleVision Communications Corp, the cable television subsidiary of Warner Communications Inc. PETER THOMAS, after two years of research, is now in Nantucket for the winter and spring writing a biography of the earliest American (17th Century) black mariner, Paul Cuffee.

WILLIAM S. HOKANSON left education two years ago and is now vice president-national sales manager of Space Control Corp. in Stamford, Connecticut. He and his family have lived in their home in Riverside for a year and a half. He has two daughters, Kristy and Sarah, now nine and seven years oid respectively, and one son, Bill, now eighteen months old.

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Mr. Del A. Shilkret 40 Meryl Rd. So. Windsor, CT 06074

RICHARD B. GADDis presently instructing in the airmanship division at the USAF academy. He was promoted to major on December 1, 1972.

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Mr. Barnett Lipkind 8 Union Ave., E-5 Norwalk, CT 06851

THE REV. ARTHUR McNULTY recently published a book called, "Everything YOu Always Wanted to Know About Preaching ... but were afraid to ask!"

JEFF SHELEY has been with Stone & Webster Securities fbr nearly three years, selling to institutions. He has recently moved to 711 Farmington Avenue, Apartment B-18, West Hartford, Connecticut.

JOHN A. W. DENSEM is working at Connecticut General Life Insuance Company as a systems analyst in the Individual Systems Department.

PETER REINTHALER is helping a nine-year-old boy every week by giving two pints of blood to provide the essential infection-fighting elements the youngster needs to stay alive. The fact that he was able to help was discovered by accident about a year ago and he has been giving ever since.

JOHN BANGHART moved-to Connecticut this past year and has a new job as vice president of the Vogue Instrument Corp.

CHARLES H. CLASSEN, JR. is presently chief of orthopedic surgery at the Kimbrough Army Hospital. He will be reassigned to the Fort Lewis hospital in Washington in June.

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Mr. W. James Tozer, Jr. 4 7 E. 87th St., 3-A New York, NY 10028

ROBERT B. BOOTH is still living in Stamford, Connecticut and is now working for an investment advisory firm in Stamford.

S. ANDERS YOCOM, JR. is presently vice president, programming, of Connecticut Public Television in Hartford, Connecticut. He has two children, Jennifer Eliza, three, and Alison Gretchen, one.

BRIAN ODLUM has a private dental practice in West Hartford and is a dental consultant at Travelers Insurance Company. He and his wife, Janet, now have two children.

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Mr. Beverly N. Coiner 150 Katherine Court San Antonio, TX 78209

CHRISTOPHER T. GILSON is now vice president-product market coordinator for Citicorp Subsidiary Group of First National City Corporation in New York City.

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Mr. David J. Graybill 2803 Brightwood Ave .

Nashville, TN 37212

R 0 YAL J. GAY has been certified as a diplomate in internal medicine by the American Medical Board of Internal Medicine. At the present time, he is a fellow in cardiology at the Albany Medical Center Hospital, where he served a two year medical residency.

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Dr. Randolph Lee Office of College Counseling Trinity College Hartford, CT 06106

Adding to the representation of the class currently at the College is SAM KASSOW, an instructor in the History Department since September. Sam had been in Leningrad for a year studying at the State University before returning to Trinity, his third trip to Russia since graduation. He is also in the process of

Page 5 completing his Ph.D. from Princeton.

Connecticut where John is a wage and salary football at Hand High School in Madison, Connecticut. administrator for Sikorsky Aircraft. Their sons, PAUL and Aimee PATAKY are living in JAMES BARTOLINI is a student at the Framingham, Massachusetts while Paul John and Michael, are almost five and four University of Connecticut Law School. respectively. completes a residency in ophthalmology at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. He MIKE DAWES became vice president at JEFFREY E. LUCAS has been named finished his internship at Abington Discount Corporation of New York last August. assistant headmaster of the Columbus (Pennsylvania) Hospital last summer.

Academy . Since joining the Academy faculty in Susan EGAN dropped me a note saying Others in the class in the medical professions that RAY is now product manager at Bristol the fall of 196 8 as a teacher of French and Laboratories in Syracuse. Like the are JOHN CHOTKOWSKI, who is currently at English, he has served the school as assistant the University of Connecticut School of SCHWARTZMAN'S, the Egan's have a dean of students, administrative assistant to the 100-year-old home on which they've been Medicine. John spent a year at Temple headmaster, faculty coordinator of the senior working vigorously. Ray and Susan are living in University, a year at Columbia University, and seminar program, and head wrestling coach.

Fayettsville, New York with sons, Christopher, two years at medical school in Mexico before five, and Ray, Jr., three. transferring to UConn last fall.

DUANE STONE received his M.D. from TIM MCNALLY spent 1971 traveling Mr. Frederick A. Vyn Tufts Medical School in 1970. After serving for around the world from Japan through Asia, the 508 W. End Ave. a year with the Air Force in Thailand, Duane is Middle East, and Africa. When he returned he New York, NY 10024 now stationed in Bedford, Massachusetts and is began work with the Muskie campaign and living in Brighton. PETER ALBERT is writes that he "worked in six states and rode EDWARD S. HILL has recently become currently a resident in urology at Flower the sub neath the waves in Pennsylvania associated with the law firm of Bohan, Hitt, Hospital in New York. He and Elaine just had keeping my political no-win-track record in Mihalakos & Sachner, with offices in Meriden their second child, Sandra; and son, Matthew, tact." Tim then worked in Washington, D. C. and Cheshire, Connecticut. was recently two. for several months with a polling firm and then EDWARD J, POSPESIL, JR. took part in a JOE MOORE graduated from the University with the McGovern campaign in Michigan. He is recent training exercise conducted by the 2nd of Pennsylvania Veterinary School several years now studying law in Boston and working Mobile Communications Group headquartered ago, and they have been living in New part-time with the Massachusetts Legislature. at Sembach AB, Germany. Captain Pospesil is a Hampshire where Joe works in a small animal That's quite a couple of years, Tim. communications-electronics officer with the hospital. Their second child, Janet, was born JOHN WODATCH and his wife, Susan, are 2nd-one of five mobile communications groups last July. still living on Capitol Hill where John is a civil in the global Air Force Communications Service I heard from three members of the class who rights attorney with the Department of Health, and the only group of its kind based in Europe. were living on the West Coast. MILT Education, and Welfare. John has recently been JAMES JAKIELO became an associate in KRISILOFF writes that he just returned from dealing primarily with employment cases, the Society of Actuaries in July. Based on this, off the coast of Vietnam where he was serving particularly those involving sex discrimination his title at the Travelers Insurance Company with the Navy as a medical officer. He's living at the university level. He writes that the became "Actuarial Assistant." in San Francisco where he'll finish his military highlight of his last several years was being JOSEPH M. CONNORS will graduate from duty next summer, and then plans to return to present with Susan at the birth of their yearmedical school (Yale) this June and looks New York for a residency in urology at and-a-half-old daughter, Jessica Christin, and forward to being a "real doctor" soon.

Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. TOM he's now a strong advocate of the Lamaze - WILLIAM DUANE is finishing a Ph.D. TAYLOR is living in Newport Beach where he method on natural childbirth. program in Clinical Psychology this year at is the controller and planning director of a More notes next month, I hope the holidays Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. He will subsidiary of the Samsonite Corporation. BOB were pleasant for all of you . then be entering the Air Force next year for a BAKER joined the Taylor's last summer for the four year stretch. christening of Tom's five and a half month old Mr. Thomas L. Safran son, Christopher.

3333 West 2nd St. PAUL BRUNDAGE has been living near Los Building 56 - Apt. 202 Angeles for several years now. Paul is working Mr. Peter N. Campell Los Angeles, CA 90004 for the California Inspection Rating Bureau, 350 Earlston Dr., N.E. Atlanta, GA 30328 and writes that he is single and "plays guitar, Two members of our class have recently SCOTT MICHAEL DONAHUE was ordained chess, tennis, and softball all with vigorous joined me in Los Angeles -TOM FLOOD and BOB EBINGER. Tom recently got his Ph.D. in to the priesthood on December 21 , 1972. amateur enthusiasm." organic chemistry from MIT and came out here JAMES CORNWELL is currently a second MARK JOHNSON was married last August to Ellen Goranson of Oak Lawn, Illinois. Mark to USC as an assistant professor of chemistry . year architecture student at the University of and Ellen are living in Chicago where he is He's living in West LA at 1700 S. Bundry Drive.

Pennsylvania. His present mailing address is 223 Tom is one of those rare people who braves the South Melville Street, Philadelphia, PA 19139 completing work on the Master of Divinity freeways by commuting to work on his RYAN A. KUHN is working for Doubleday Degree at North Park Theological Seminary.

LINDSAY DORRIER graduated last June motorcycle. I haven't been able to get in touch & Co., Inc. as an editorial trainee. His new with Bob, but when I do I'll let you know what address is 211 East 76th Street, New York from Virginia Law School and is currently he's up to.

10021. Although JOHN CHAPIN and he still working in Charlottesville as a law clerk. Also in TOM PASTORE came down to LA recently own the Farmington Bookshop, they have legal work is ARNIE SCHWARTZMAN who is director of litigation and law reform at on business for Crocker Bank. He informed us recently installed a new manager, and he has eincinmrtC Eegal Ai Soc· · Amie--ri---a:l:s.so:r---.th~a;;<tr>fi"I;;s -,b"'r:;;o:+tfi"ea.r,-.,:B"ITL'L--,Pr.A"SC"T'JnorrRnE:;--;I"'s~w =o---rk"'I"'n"g,_---,b ' ;ooeen free to pursue his or une. with Ernst and Ernst in Washington, D.C. as a DAVID S. GILBERT was promoted to doing some part-time teaching at the University of Cincinnati Law School, and in the time that consultant in hospital administration. Still leasing analyst at Liberty Mutual in Boston. is left he and Judy are working on their single, he's anxiously looking forward to the DAVID SHIPMAN is presently working at 100-year-old home and taking care of · f h' h f h two-year-old Jon Steven, and eight-month-old opemng o a Ig - as ion boutique (Salvi's) in Lowry AFB in Denver as a psychologist in the Georgetown.

Air Force Human Resources Laboratory. He Ellen Susann.

Also joining us out here in California is received his M.S . in Communications Research "NATE" RATH who's moved to Oakland with from Boston University in May of 1972.

HANK JUNOD is still teaching at the University School in Huntington Valley, Ohio. his wife Roberta. She's studying for her masters JEFFREY PHILLIPS · k. · h M ill Hank coaches JV soccer with STEVE JONES Is wor mg Wit err Lynch I·n Boston Massachusetts and I·s now in architecture at Berkeley . Nate got his masters ' ('61) and varsity track. He also added a new living at 215 Winter Street, Apartment 5-H in squash team to his coaching responsibilities this several years ago from the University of Pennsylvania and then spe. nt some time working Weymouth Massachusetts 02188 winter. , · for an architectural firm in Philadelphia. In the ROBERT W DUNCAN JR was ordai·ned to RANDY LOCKE was promoted to the · ' · carpet division of Armstrong Cork Company, program at Penn with Nate were GEOFF the priesthood (Episcopal) on October 28, ·WHITE who got his degree and, recently, a 1972. He and his wife and new daughter have covering the Dakotas, Minnesota, and Iowa. moved to Edinburgh, where he will be taking a The Lockes are living in Burnsville, Minnesota, wife, and ROB JENKINS who left shortly two houses down from RICK KUEHN. Their before graduation to serve our country. He's Ph.D. in Scottish history and where he is curate presently with Uncle Sam overseas in Germany of Christ Church, Morningside. His new address new daughter, Ericka, will be two in May. r· · · h h' if J d d h K · - !Vlng wit IS w e oyce an aug ter atie. is: 6 Morningside Road, Edinburgh , Scotland After finishing his tour of duty in the Office Back East on the Trinity campus is JERRY EH10 4 DD. of the General Counsel with the Army next EATON who is working with Connecticut CHRISTOPHER J. MACCARTHY has Public Television. He's married with two advanced into fine cabinet-making in Roxbury , summer, RAY BOULANGER expects to enter children, Timothy, two years, and Jeremy four Vermont. private practice either in Washington or Boston. months. Jerry had served for a year as officer in ERNEST J. MATTEI returned a civilian last Also in the service is JON MUNSON who is a May to his wife Mickey. Now he is a first year maintenance control officer in the Air Force charge of a river patrol boat in Vietnam and is now a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. law student at Georgetown University. He stationed at Ramey Air Force Base in Puerto Rico. Jon and Arlene have two children, Jon II, Also in Hartford is JEFFREY FOX who hopes to work for a senator or representative recently was promoted to brand manager for from Connecticut this summer. Also at who is five, and Nathanael, who is two.

BEN TRIBKIN is also in the Air Force, a new products and Beauliev Vineyards (my Georgetown are BILL SPEED and BILL "FLUBS" FA WBER (both class of '72) and captain in the Judge Advocate Department. Ben favorite California wine) at Heublein. He and will return to Connecticut this November from his wife Marlene and their daughter Erin (born DAVE CARMEN. Otis Air Force Base.

1-3-72) have bought an old house and moved it JOHN MACDONALD graduated from Ohio JIM SCHMIDT bought a new home on two miles to 50 Westridge Drive in Avon where State with an M.B.A. on December 15, 1972.

Palfrey Street in Watertown, Massachusetts. Jim Jeff was recently elected to the Zoning Board He has taken a job as an economic analyst with of Appeals. Living nearby at 36 Fern Street in Hallmark Cards, Inc. and he is moving to writes that he has no kids but two cats, and is a Kansas City. marketing vice president for a small firm Rocky Hill is FRED SANDERS and his wife outside Boston.

Beverly and their daughter Colleen (born JOHN GOHSLER and FRANCIS MINITER NICK HARRIS recently moved to 9-26-72). Fred is working as personnel officer were commissioned second lieutenants in the for the State of Connecticut.

Connecticut Army National Guard on August Columbus, Ohio where he is working for the JOHN DOMBROSKI was married last July 26, 1972.

City National Bank in Corporation Planning. to Julie Ann Pryzbylek (now we know why she WILBAN J. THOMPSON recently became an Also in the business field is JOHN LAWSON who was recently promoted to an assistant got married - try pronouncing her last name). associate of the Society of Actuaries. He has They are living in New York City ·where John also moved to 17 Randolph Court, New Britain, chief underwriter in the life division of Aetna Connecticut 06053.

Life and Casualty Company. John became a holds the rank of lieutenant in the Judge member of the Home Office Life Underwriters Advocate Generals Corps of the Navy and will Association last July, and has a new home in receive his J.D. Degree from Cornell Law School in May. Canton, Connecticut.

Miss Arlene A. Forastiere JEFF and Jane WITHERWAX are living in 76 Rolling Hills Rd. Naugatuck, Connecticut where Jeff is vice Thornwood, NY 10594 president of the Naugatuck Glass Company.

Mr. Joseph L. Reinhardt GUNNAR WALMUT has been working at BENJAMIN FOSTER received his M.A. in 208 Caroline St. , Apt. 178 General Electric as a mechanical engineer. For teaching from Wesleyan University this fall. He Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 four years he was with their Corporate has recently been appointed field representative Research Center in the field of heat transfer, for senate study of public policy in Cambridge, WILLIAM T. BARRANTE has become and also spent a year in medical operations associated with the law firm of Zailckas, Mass. DOMINICK FRANCO and his wife Jenny designing membrane oxygenators for open Moynahan & Buckley in Waterbury, have been living in a 19-foot camping trailer for heart operators. Gunnar received the M.S. from Connecticut. He was also recently named vice the past year while Dom has been attending Union College two years ago and writes that the president of City Title, Inc. University of Iowa studying for a Ph.D. in Walmut's have a year old son.

JAMES L. STUHLMAN is living in Clinton, comparative literature.

JOHN and Kathy TILKI are in Derby, Connecticut and teaching history and coaching DOUGLAS EVARTS is now employed by

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the Equitable Life Assurance Society. His agency office is located on Asylum Avenue in Hartford. Meanwhile, CHIP KEYES is still acting and writing for "The Portable Circus" and currently living in New York City. STEVE JIANAKOPOLOS was married to Nancy Jo Ammon on August 12 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. A small Trinity alumni reunion took place among those in the wedding party : LOU SLOCUM '71, BILL SCHWERT '71, HUGH WOODRUFF '71, RICK MAZZUTO '71, JIM SEDGDWICK '71 , FRED WOODBRIDGE '71 and ED MENEES '72.

PAUL GRIFFITH notes that it's "just a matter of time 'til a top executive position will be mine in the insurance industry" and sends his best to STEVE KEENEY. Last summer PHIL KHOURY travelled in Egypt, Syria and Lebanon. He is now enrolled at the Center for Arabic Studies Abroad in Cairo, Egypt which will serve to partially fulfill Harvard Grad School Ph.D . requirements. He expects to return to Harvard in September 1973.

BEVERLY DIAMOND MAYR and her husband have recently bought a home in Wenham , Mass. and are expecting their second child this June. MARK ADAIR is presently doing doctoral work in clinical psychology at University of Missouri having received his M.A. in December. Mark is married to Vivienne Moyer of Wilmington, Delaware. SUZANNE WILSEY is teaching writing and Shakespeare at Miss Porter's School in Farmington and also is a housemother to eight girls. She's now working towards her M.A. in English.

EDWARD OSIPOWICZ JR. was director of administrative services for the "Walsh for Congress" political campaign in the 6th Congressional District of Connecticut this fall.

He is expecting an appointment to the legal division of the State of Conn. Inheritance Division of the Tax Department. CHARLES JACOBSON III is now in his second year at Stetson University College of Law in St. Petersburg, Florida. Congradulations to NORMA "SAM" SCHREIBER on her marriage to Stephan Paul Lanfer, Jr. on September 16.

Following a trip to Europe the Lanfers are now residing in Duxbury, Vermont where Stephan is general manager of a land development firm.

BONNIE CORIALE who is in a graduate program at Simmon's College was maid-of-honor in Sam's wedding.

JACQUES LAGASSE has been promoted to senior programmer at Traveler's Insurance Co. Congradulations also on the birth of a second son, Paul Alaire, on November 7, 1972. BOB DAVIDSON expects to have an M.A. in English

by May of '73 and then will be seeking a Ph.D. BRUCE COLMAN visited Trinity last fall after · Europe that ·n.cltule_d_the.~~-Frankfort Book Fair in Germany. Bruce is on the staff of "David Brower's Friends of the Earth" ecology magazine in California and is a senior worker for the organization.

EDWARD KARAM was shocked to read in the Reporter's June issue that the Army had taken credit for teaching him how to "type, file, and operate office machines, " all of which he was doing during his four years at Trinity. In July he was visited by his former roommate, MARK VON MA YRHAUSER and they took off for three days, visiting Heidelberg, Mainz, and taking a Rhine River cruise from Mainz to Koblenz. On August 23 he visited the Sisterhood of Mary in Darmstadt, Germany, where he ran into two former Trinity men, now both monks: KENNETH WASHBURN '68 and PETER ANDERSON '67 , now known as Brother Silvestro and Brother Masseo, respectively.

WILLIAM BOOTH is currently training as an investment analyst for the State Street Bank & Trust Company in Boston. He is responsible for covering the chemical, office equipment, and pollution control industries.

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Mr . Jeffrey Kupperman

5521 South Galvez New Orleans, Louisiana 70125 BRUCE MENEES has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is being assigned to Williams AFB, Arizona, for training and duty.

SPENCER KNAPP is a first year law student at Cornell Law School. His last summer was spent pedaling a bicycle around Europe.

DAVID STAMM is a law student at W & L Law School, Lexington, Virginia.

FREDRIK NAESS is living in a new house in Tolland, Connecticut and working for United Aircraft's Turbo Power & Marine Systems in Farmington as a marine applications engineer.

WILLIAM ZACHREY is working for Travelers Insurance Company in Hartford. His new address is 75 Victoria Street, Windsor, Connecticut. 06095.

TOM ROBINSON is in the midst of a year of study on a Rockefeller Fellowship at Episcopal Theological School (Harvard).

MASTERS SUSAN WORCESTER LIGHT MA '58 completed her MS in Library Science in 1972 and is now busy at work at Springfield Technical College in their library .

Page 6 ANTHONY G. CARRENO MA '70 is living in New Haven and attending Yale University, Ph.D. Program in Romance Language. He expects to obtain the degree in 1974.

BARBARA B. KENNELLY MA '71 has been elected to the Hartford associate board of the Connecticut Bank and Trust Company.

ROBERT J. BASKIN MS '70 is no longer in chemistry. He is presently an administrative aide to Councilman Richard Suisrnan of Hartford. He has three children, Leah, three years old, Steven, nine years old, and Raeanne, seven years old. They live at Butter Jones Road in Chester, Connecticut. . THOMAS RAGOZZINO MA '68 has been promoted to chairman of the Department of History at Hillhouse High School in New Haven, Connecticut.

RICHARD J. FOURNIER MA '72 suffered a heart attack his first summer away from Trinity, but is now well on the road to recovery. He says "not studying can be hazardous to your health."

ROBERT MORTON MA '71 is assistant vice president of First Connecticut Bancorp, Inc. He

IN MEMORY FRANCIS P. HORAN Francis P. "Cap" Horan, postmaster at the College from 194 7 until his retirement in 1964, died in West Hartford January 7 at the age of 97. He leaves a brother, William; and three sons, Frank, Leo and Arthur. Another son, Richard, Class of 1945, was killed in 1957 while on duty for the Hartford area FBI. "Cap" was known for his unfailing memory . and his good humor. He was a past commander of the United Spanish War Veterans of Connecticut, and had served as a former Grand Knight of the Hartford Council, Knights of Columbus. In 1958 he was presented with the Hartford Rotary Club's "Unsung Hero" award .

Cap was also known for his baseball ability and played on several local teams before he enlisted in the Spanish-American war from which he retired as a captain. J.A .M. JOHN DOYLE DeWITT, HON. 1962 J. Doyle DeWitt, former president, and chairman of the board of the Travelers Insurance Corp ., died December 27 , 1972 while on a cruise in Panama. Herleaves his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Everett DeWitt; a son, John D. DeWitt, Jr.; and a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Elliott.

Mr. DeWitt was a native of Des Moines, Iowa, and attended Drake University. He joined the Travelers as a claims investigator in 1925.

Two years later he was transferred to Hartford, and in 1943 was named secretary of all claim departments. In 1945 he was appointed assistant to the president; vice president in 1950; and president in 1952. From 1964 to 1970 he served as chairman of the board.

A director of many companies, including the Travelers, Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., Hartford Hospital , United Aircraft, Southern New England Telephone Co. and Chase Manhattan Bank, Mr. DeWitt was a founder and a regent of the University of Hartford as well as a corporator of Mount Sinai and St. Francis Hospitals in Hartford .

In 196 2 Trinity awarded him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

Mr. DeWitt was an authority on American political history and had amassed a large collection of political items in the country. He also wrote several articles on American political campaigns.

WILLIAM HENRY PAINE HATCH, 1897 The Rev. Dr. William H. P. Hatch, father of Bishop Robert M. Hatch, Hon . '51, died November 11, 1972 in Lancaster, N.H. After spending a year at Trinity with the Class of 1897 , he transferred to Harvard , graduating in 1898 and receiving his doctorate there in 1904. A graduate of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., the Rev. Dr. Hatch became an eminent New Testament scholar and author of many religious books and articles. From 190 8 to 191 7 he was a professor at the General Theological Seminary in New York City and, from 1917 to 1946, at the Episcopal Theological School. He also taught at the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem; Trinity College in Toronto; the Hartford Seminary Foundation; and Emory University in Atlanta.

In writing a sketch of his life, Dr. Hatch says in part - " During my short and happy sojourn at Trinity, I remember very well Dr. Samuel Hart, Dr. Isbon T. Beckwith and Dr. Winfred R. Martin . Their genuine kindness , high character, and excellent standards of scholarship made a great impression on me. I account it a rare privilege to have known these three men. " The Rev . Dr. Hatch is survived by his son, the Rt. Rev. Robert M. Hatch, J.A .M.

has two children, Rebecca, four years old, and Kenneth, one year old. He also has a new horne on Monhege Path in Marlborough, Connecticut.

He was elected trustee and treasurer of the Children's Museum in Hartford, Connecticut and is a new member of the adjunct faculty of the University of Hartford.

DEBORAH F . THOMAS MA '70 has moved to 91B Country Squire Road in Cromwell, Connecticut.

JO ANN METTLING RYAN MA '67 is chairman of Danbury Junior Woman's Club special project which is working with retarded women ages 18-25 who are associated with the Danbury Association to Aid Handicapped and Retarded. She has a daughter, Lauren Ann, and is expecting her second child in February.

ROBERT W. PRATT MA '72 has been named regional training manager for Toyota Motor Company's New York Region.

BRENDA JOY VUMBACO MA '66 joined Columbia Broadcasting System's Education/Publication Division.

RAY WILCOX MA '63 spent the summer on a National Science Foundation scholarship in

environmental geology at Vassar.

DONA PAWLOSKI MA '66 is an instructor of English and speech at Matta tuck Community College in Waterbury, Connecticut.

EDWARD S. GUEST MA '53 has been appointed dean of the college at Northwestern Connecticut Community College in Winsted.

CORNELIUS A. MOYLAN MA '56 is an assistant professor of history and chairman of the social science department at Greater Hartford Community College.

CAROL ANN BUTTERWORTH MA '66 is at home taking care of her new daughter, Beth.

She received a second M.A. in 1968 from Stanford University and did some doctoral work at the University of Connecticut in 1971.

RANKINE HINMAN MA '57 is working with Mayor George Athanson of Hartford on the development of an Urban Institute invo lving 15 public and private secondary schools in the Hartford area. He also continues to direct the Westminster World Affairs Seminar of a research nature that involves students from 10 public and private secondary schools, whose papers on different aspects of a

central topic are published for the final session.

This has been going on for 11 years now.

SUELLEN SCHWARTZ MA '69 and her husband, Ken, have been in their new Clinton (Connecticut) home for 16 months and, last March, welcomed their first child, Christopher Mark, who looks just like dad. Ken is currently working towards an MAin education at Trinity.

HENRY BOYD EDWARDS, 1907

son of the late Charles Henry Penn and the former Hortense Voyer, he prepared for college at Trinity School, New York City. As an undergraduate, he was a member of the Sophomore Smoker Committee and the 1912 IVY. His fraternity was Plii Gamma Delta.

A member of the National Council of Importers, he wrote many articles on trade subjects. During World War I, he served in the U.S. Army with a medical unit.

Recipient of the College's Alumni Medal of Excellence in 19 58, he served six years as a Senior Fellow and on several of the College's fund raising drives in New York City. He was most interested in the College Library and for some 20 years continued to augment the collection of the "spoken word." J .A.M.

college at Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn., and entered Trinity in 1916 with the Class of 1920. He left after one year to enlist in the United States Army, Medical Division.

After his discharge, he studied at Yale.

For some years he was employed by the American Brass Co ., Waterbury.

Mr. Huber married Miss Anna Louise Bartsch September 3, 19 21 and they had two sons, Dr. H. Crane Huber, Jr. and Wade A. Huber.

Word has been received at the College of the death of the Rev. Henry B. Edwards November 21, 1970.

Born February 27, 1884 in East Orange, N.J., a son of the late George Henry Edwards and Harriet Taylor Smith, he prepared for college at the Ohio Military Institute, College Hill, Ohio and entered Trinity in 1903 with the Class of 1907. He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.

After graduation from the General Theological Seminary in 1910, the Rev. Mr. Edwards served at Christ Church, Cincinnati, Ohio; St. Michael's Church, Milton, Mass; Trinity Cathedral, Little Rock, Ark.; and the Church of the Ascension, Pittsburgh, Pa. During World War I, he was chaplain with the lOlst U.S. Engineers in France.

On November 23, 1920 in Milton, Mass., he married Miss Margaret Frances White of that town. They had two children, Henry B. , Jr. and Margaret Harriet Edwards.

LEWIS GILDERSLEEVE HARRIMAN, 1909, HON. 1954 Lewis G. Harriman, former president and chairman of the board of the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co., Buffalo, N.Y., died January 7, 1973 in Miami, Fla. Despite his many banking and civic interests, Mr. Harriman always retained an active loyalty for his College and served as an Alumni Trustee from 1928 to 1931.

Born March 24, 1889 in Windsor, Conn., a son of the Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Harriman, Class of 1872, and Cora Elizabeth Jarvis, he prepared for college at Hartford Public High School. His grandfather, the Rev. Frederick D. Harriman, was a member of the Class of 1845.

As an undergraduate Mr. Harriman was holder of the Goodwin-Hoadley scholarship, and a member of the Ivy and the Tripod staffs.

He also was in the Sophomore Dining Club and the Senate. His fraternity was the Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon.

After graduation Mr. Harriman worked for the American Creosoting Co., Louisville, Ky .; the American Real Estate Co., New York City; and Merrill Lynch & Co . New York City before joining the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York in 1917. Two years later he was named vice president and director of the Fidelity Trust Co. of Buffalo , N.Y. In 1924 he negotiated the merger of Manufacturers and Traders National Bank into Fidelity Trust Co. It became the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co. in 1925 and Mr. Harriman was elected president. In 19 54 he was named chairman of the board and served until his retirement in 1964. He moved to Miami at that time.

Mr. Harriman served as director of many companies, including the New York Telephone Co., the National Gypsum Co., Main-Eagle Corp., and the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. For more than 25 years he served as president of the Buffalo Clearing House Association.

In 1954 Trinity awarded him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

Mr. Harriman received the Golden Cross of the Order of Phoenix from the King of Greece in 1963 for his work to strengthen the friendly ties between Greece and the United States .

On June 24, 1915 , Mr. Harriman married Miss Grace Bastine. They had five children: Lewis, Jr. , William, John, Thomas and Elizabeth . On October 11, 1939, Mr. Harriman married Miss Louise Ely who survives. The Rev. Charles Jarvis Harriman, Class of 1905 , is his brother. J.A .M. CLARENCE IRVING PENN, 1912 Clarence I. Penn, one of the College's most loyal alumni, died in New York City, December 12, 1972. He had lived in the New York City area all of his life and , since 1930, was self-employed as an importer of Far East merchandise.

Born April 5, 1891 in West Hoboken, N.J., a

HARRY WESSELS, 1912, M.A. 1917 Harry Wessels, for many years principal of the Nathan Hale Junior High School in New Britain, Conn., died in that city December 6, 1972. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Gladys Cook Wessels; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Roussos; and a brother, Theodore Wessels. The late Werner Berg, Class of 1920, was his cousin.

Born June 10, 1888 in New Britain, a son of George F . Wessels and the former Carrie Matilda Jost, he prepared for college at New Britain High School. As an undergraduate he was captain of the tracl( team setting a record of 12 feet in the pole vault. He was class president in his junior year and belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

An Army veteran of World War I, he received his masters degree from Trinity in 1917 and from Columbia in 1924. From 1915 to 1921 he taught at New Britain High School before going to the Nathan Hale School. He was also principal of the Elihu Burritt School and Central Junior High School.

A past president of the Connecticut State Teachers Association, the Connecticut Association of High Schools, the New Britain Kiwanis Club, the New Britain Forum and the Henry Barnard Memorial Fund, he also served on New Britain's ration board during World War II .

For many years Mr. Wessels was 1912's faithful class secretary. J .A.M.

V-12 NEWS NOTES PHILIP M. DRAKE has had the privilege of serving on Governor Meskill's Commission on Tax Reform for the past six month.

HONORARY NEWS NOTES PHILIP KAPPEL had a comprehensive exhibition of etchings, drypoints and more at Saint Joseph College, West Hartford, Connecticut. He is presently serving a five year term on the Connecticut Commission on the arts which is an extension of a previous term.

EDWARD STEELE WOTKYNS, 1929 Word has reached the College that Edward S. Wotkyns died July 12, 1972. It is hoped that more information about his life will be sent to the Alumni Office.

Born January 31, 1907 in Waterbury, Conn., a son of Roger Sherman Wotkyns and the former Mary Elizabeth Steele, he prepared for college at the Crosby High School, Waterbury.

He stayed three years as an undergraduate. His fraternity was Alpha Delta Phi. For over 40 years he was employed by the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. He was a director of the Hendey Machine Company of Torrington, Conn.

In recent years he lived in Middlebury, Conn.

JOHN PATRICK LEO, 1933 John P. Leo, a vice president of the New York City real estate firm of Walter Oertly Associates, Inc., died at his home in New York November 25, 1972. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Grace H. Leo; his wife, Mrs. Eileen Tully Leo; a son, John P., Jr.; and a daughter, Miss Patricia T. Leo. Born June 22, 1911 in New York City, a son of John P. Leo, he prepared for college at the Barnard School in New York. As an undergraduate he was a member of the Senate and Interfraternity Council. His fraternity was Alpha Chi Rho. Mr. Leo served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1945 with the rank of lieutenant. He had been a member of the New York Real Estate Board, a trustee of the Barnard School, and was active in the National Squash Tennis Association. He had won several squash tennis championships. J .A.M.

RICHARD LUSH MAXON , 1916

DALE TOBIN O'DONNELL, 1956

Richard L. Maxon died in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, October 29 , 1972. He had been in ill health for many years as a result of his active service with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces in 1918.

Born March 4, 1895 in Pittsburgh, Pa. , a son of the Rev. Dr. William D. Maxon and the former Annie Cuyler Lush, he prepared for college at the Detroit University School, Detroit, Mich . Extremely active as an undergraduate, he was on the football and track teams. He was class president as a Junior, editor of the Tripod and secretary of the Senate . Mr. Maxon was a Holland Scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. His fraternity was the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi. For over 40 years he was joint owner of Maxon Brothers Inc. a Grosse Pointe Farms real estate firm with his brother Paul, Class of 1911.

Before that he had been with Wormer & Moore, a real estate firm, and the Detroit Gear and Machine Co. In 1962 Trinity awarded him the Alumni Medal for Excellence.

Besides his brother, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. William M. Bremer and Mrs. C. York Judson, and a son, Edward Bronner. His wife, the former Miss Harriet B. Bronner, died in 1938 . J.A.M.

Word has reached the College of the death of Dale T. O'Donnell on May 9, 1971 in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Born May 20, 1933, a son of the late General Emmett 0 'Donnell and the former Lorraine Muller, he attended Fountain Valley School , Colorado Springs, Colo., before entering Trinity in 1952. As an undergraduate, he was a member of the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi fraternity.

For many years he was associated with brokerage firms in New York City.

He leaves three brothers, Patrick, Emmett and Terrence. His marriage to Miss Katherine R. Iselin of New York City in 1960 was terminated by divorce.

HERMAN CRANE HUBER, 1920 Word has reached the College of the death of Herman C. Huber on Aprill5 , 1972.

Born September 6, 1896 in Waterbury, Conn. , a son of Frank Albert Huber and the former Elizabeth Kirschbaum, he prepared for

McCANDLESS SEWALL CHARLES, 1973 The College community was saddened to learn of the death of McCandless S. Charles December 12, 1972 near Bennington Vt., as a result of an airplane crash in a wooded area north of the town. He leaves his father Robert H. Charles of Washington, D.C. Mr. Charles had prepared for Trinity at the Wooster School, Danbury, Conn ., and, after one year as an undergraduate, had transferred to Bennington College.

*** The College has received notification of the death of the following holders of Master Degrees: Eileen G. Kelly '40, date of death unknown; George H. Seiple '47, on November 6, 1972; and John J. Sedgwick '53, on March 18, 1970.