1974April

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TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 4 NUMBER 6

TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Feature Story of This Month:

Women in Ferris. • • page 3

(Hartford Times Photograph)

Nancy Moore, a junior, develops ann muscles on universal gym

~Students

Like Options

Available in C urriculun1 Sixty-six percent of the last graduating class at Trinity took advantage of one or more of the College's curricular options, according to a recent report from the Office of Educational Services.

The options, which enhance the regular course offerings at the College, include: Independent Study, Trinity College Rome Campus, Open Semester, 12-College Exchange, academic leave of absence (to study full time at other institutions) and the cross-registration program with other institutions in Greater Hartford, as well as Wesleyan and Central Connecticut State College.

On the 384 students who were graduated in May 1973, there were 255 who took one or more of these options.

A breakdown of these shows that 41 attended the Rome Campus, 37 took

open semesters, 156 took Independent Study, 46 earned course credit in local cross-registration programs, and 152 earned course credit away from Trinity, in summer school , on 12-College Exchange, or on academic leave of absence.

Of the 374 freshmen who entered Trinity in September 1969, the report shows , only 288 , or 77 percent, graduated in the traditional four-year time period. The graduating class of 384 men and women also included 61 transfers and 35 people who entered . Trinity prior to September 1969.

For the Class of 1972, participation in the curricular options was about 50 percent. The options were introduced with the curriculum revision of 1969, and have been subsequently expanded.

In this capacity he will serve as an ambassador of the College, representing the president at various meetings across the country.

In announcing the appointment, President Lockwood said "Dr. Cooper's long and distinguished service to Trinity particularly fits him for this assignment."

Well-known professionally and as a public figure, Dr. Cooper has been on Trinity's faculty since 1941. His specialty is British history in the 18th century, and he has been managing editor of the Journal of British Studies since its founding in 1961. He stepped down in February as chairman of the College's

history department after nearly a decade in that office.

He served on the Hartford Board of Education from 1959-1965, including a term as board president. He was chairman of the Governor's Bi-Partisan Committee on Redistricting the State Senate in 1959-61, and from 1962-65 he was on the National Cancer Advisory Council of the U.S. Public Health Service.

He was an associate Trustee of St. Joseph College, is a trustee of the Cesare Barbieri Center of Italian Studies at Trinity, and served on the Hartford Charter Review Commission in 1961.

In addition, he is a member of the Advisory Committee of the Yale Edition of the Horace Walpole Correspondence, and, since 1971, has been doing research for a biography of Queen Charlotte, wife of King George Ill, who reigned at the time of the American Revolution.

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APRIL, 1974

College Costs Go Up, Budget at $9.9 Million The College has raised its annual tuition by $17 5, bringing tuition from $2,850 to $3,025. The increase, effective in September, is due in part to substantial increases in the price of heating oil, according to the College's budget figures.

For the first time in recent years, Trinity is also · increasing room rent and board fees, which are optional, by a total of $130. Room rent, last raised in 1971, increases from $700 to $750. Board, last raised in 1970, increases from $600 to $680. The General Fee, at $125, is unchanged.

This means that a full-time resident student would pay $4,580 for tuition, room and board. Students have the options of fmding their own apartments off campus, and of making their own eating arrangements.

Also unchanged are the required $67 student activities fee, which goes into a student controlled budget, and the $20 cat:!lJ>US parking fee, required of students who maintain a car on campus.

The increases in tuition, ;-1oom and board were announced by President Lockwood, who said the College's budget next year would be $9.9 million, up from $9.1 million for the current academic year.

The higher budget is balanced, Dr. Lockwood said, not only by the increases in tuition, room, and board, but also by a continuing yield of 5 per cent on Trinity's endowment, by increased donations from alumni, parents, and friends, and by certain short-term investments.

Fuel prices, which rose 156 per cent over last year's prices, account for a large share of the tuition increase, Dr. Lockwood said. Even though the use of fuel oil has been cut down, the College estimates it will have to pay $115,000 more for its main heating oil next year, equivalent to about $72 for each of

Cooper Named Secretary of the College Dr . George B. Cooper, Northam Professor of History and chairman of the department from 1964 until this year, has been appointed Secretary of the College

by President Lockwood.

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Dr. George B. Cooper

Trinity's 1,600 students.

The increase in room rent resulted from increased costs of maintenance and security, Dr. Lockwood said, while the board fee was increased because of the generally rising costs of food.

Financial aid budgets and the instruction budget will each be increased 10 per cent, he said and more funds will be allocated to the Library to meet the Continued on Page 3

Trinity Saves 1, 000 Gallons Of Oil Daily Fuel consumption at Trinity was reduced 18.5 per cent during February, a saving of more than 1,000 gallons a day.

Use of Number 6 low sulphur oil, which feeds the College's main boiler plant, was 129,268 gallons in February compared with 158,562 gallons in February 1973. The difference of 29,294 gallons amounts to a saving of slightly more than 1,000 gallons for each day of the month.

Even greater percentages of saving were found in comparing delivery figures for two other types of fuel oil which the College uses to heat some buildings not connected to the main boiler system. For Number 2, horne heating oil, the saving was 23.4 per cent, down from 8,159.1 gallons in February 1973 to 6,249.5 gallons this February, a reduction of 1,909 .6 gallons .

For Number 4 oil, which heats some dormitories and apartment buildings, the saving was 41 per cent, down from 29,033.5 gallons in February 1973 to 17,071 gallons this year, a reduction of 11 ,932.5 gallons.

The comparison is significant because it represents the first full month of continuous operation of the College, without any vacation periods. In addition, the numbers of degree days the coldness factor which affects fuel consumption - were almost equal in February 1973 and February 1974.

February 197 4, with 1,056 degree days, was only 4 degree days colder than February 1973, with 1,052 degree days.

Since late November, College offices, dormitories, and classrooms have been heated at 68 degrees, and the Ferris Athletic Center kept at 55 degrees.

During vacation periods, which included the Winter vacation from Dec. 22 through Jan. 11, temperatures in most buildings were lowered to 55 degrees. Use of electricity has been cut, and a special committee on the energy situation has been meeting to review the situation.

In adjusting to the fuel crisis, the College decided to maintain the academic calendar of classes, examinations, and Continued on Page 2

Trinity Reporter April1974 Page 2

CAMPUS NOTES

ELIZABETH EGLOFF, a junior from Woods Hole, Mass. was selected as one of the four poets for the Connecticut Poetry Circuit this year. Fifteen colleges chose students to try out for this quartet. The final four were selected by the Circuit's selection committee.

Ms. Egloff, an English major, has been published in National College Anthology and Pegasus. The other three poets came from Yale, Middlesex Community College and Wesleyan.

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Dr. MARK J. FREIMAN has been appointed assistant professor of English. Born in Vienna, Austria, he has lived in Toronto, Canada, where he was graduated from the University of Toronto in 1969. He was a visiting fellow at the University of Birmingham, England, from 1971-72. Dr. Freiman will receive his Ph.D. from Stanford University in June of 1974. He has been the recipient of a Newhouse

Help the Ivy Alumni and parents who wish to become sponsoring patrons of the 1974 Ivy, Trinity's yearbook, may order the yearbook at a pre-publication price of $10. These subscribers will be listed as Patrons of the Ivy when it is issued in September. Checks should be sent prior to May 26 to Box 3028, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.

06106.

Fellowship, a Canada · Council Doctoral Fellowship and a Mabelle McLeod Lewis Memorial Fund Research Grant. He is a member of the Modern Language Association.

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Dr. J. EMMETT SIMMONS, associate professor of biology and GEORGE NAXTED '73, co-authored a paper entitled "Aspects of adrenal function in neonatally estrogenerized male mice" which was published in the November issue of the Journal of Experimental Zoology.

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Dr. LEROY DUNN, associate professor of economics, has been elected chancellor of the New England Region of Pi Gamma Mu, national social sciences honor society. A specialist in public finance and economic theory, Dr. Dunn spent last semester in Washington where he conducted research for the Library of Congress on the tax structure of the oil industry. His fmdings were used by Senator Henry Jackson's Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs in connection with the Senate's national fuels and energy policy study.

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Dr. MICHAEL PRETINA, assistant professor of modern languages, has recently published an article on Stendhal in Studi Francesi, entitled "Julien Sorel: Up the Down Staircase."

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Mrs. PAULA ROBBINS, director of career counseling, is represented in the December-January issue of the Journal of College Placement with an article entitled "What One College Tells its Liberal Arts Students." Mrs. Robbins is included in the 9th Edition of Who's Who of American Women.

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Letter to the Editor Dr. RICHARD P. BENTON, associate professor of English, recently published a book, Eureka: A Prose Poem by Edgar Allan Poe. New Edition with Line Numbers, Exploratory Essay, and Bibliographical Guide. He also is presently editing a series of essays to be published in the American Transcendental Quarterly in the spring of 197 5 which are new approaches to this cosmological poem. Book reviews by him are to appear in forthcoming issues of the American Transcendental Quarterly and in Poe Studies.

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Ten junior members of the faculty have been awarded Summer Research Grants for 1974.

Dr. WILLIAM BOWIE, assistant professor of chemistry, will investigate kinetics and mechanism of the reductive dimerization of the triphenylmethylcation by chromous ion, utilizing stopped flow techniques. Dr. NOREEN DULZ, assistant professor of sociology, will write on the relevance of conflict perspective for the treatment of individual problems via the helping professions.

Dr. GARY JACOBSON, assistant professor of political science, will study campaign spending and its effects on outcome. Dr. MICHAEL LERNER, assistant professor of philosophy, will study objectivity in questions of ethics. Dr. SUSAN POMERANTZ, assistant professor of religion, will produce a monograph from her dissertation. Dr. THOMAS REILLY, assistant professor of political science, will prepare two articles on the United Nations Secretariat. Dr. MIL LA RIGGIO, assistant professor of English, will turn her thesis on language evolution into a book. Dr. JOHN SIMMONS, associate professor of biology, will study the binding of testosterone to plasma membranes of neonatal rat hypothalamus. Dr. RALPH WALDE, assistant professor of mathematics, will investigate undecidable problems in number theory, and James L. WEST, instructor in history, will adapt his thesis into an article suitable for publication.

Trinity Saves On Oil Use Continued From Page 1 vacations unless it became absolutely necessary to close down. So far, the calendar has not been changed.

The report also .shows that while oil consumption went down, "staggering" increases in the price of the oil erased any possible dollar savings. Number 6 low sulphur oil increased from 11 cents a gallon in February 1973 to 30 cents this February, a 174 per cent increase; number 4 oil rose from 13 cents a gallon to 24 cents a gallon, an 89 per cent increase, and number 2 oil increased from 15 cents a gallon to 29 cents a gallon, an 87 per cent increase.

As a result of the fuel price increases, Trinity spent some $54,000 more from the beginning of the heating season through the end of February than it has for the similar period the previous year.

WOMEN ENGINEERING MAJORS-Trinity's first two women engineering majors, Dorothy Greenberg '74 (right) and Cynthia Bromberg '75, standing by huge compression testing device in Hallden Engineering Laboratory. Miss Greenberg, who studied architecture at Cornell her junior year, expects to find a job in industrial design after Commencement in May. She says this kind of work is "creative as well as functional." Miss Bromberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Z. Bromberg '43 is studying electrical engineering, and considering a career in computer design and programming. She expects to be working on a project in biomedical engineering this summer with Dr. Joseph D. Bronzino, associate professor of engineering, studying electrical signals which are emitted from the brain during sleep. The women say they are treated as peers by the men in the department. According to Dr. August E. Sapega, chairman of the department, women constitute about one percent of the working force of engineers in the nation.

Trinity's heating system, which spans a 9-acre campus, is comparable to a medium-sized industrial heating plant.

Building space exceeds 920,000 square feet, or an area the size of 19 football fields.

The report also shows that while oil consumption went down, "staggering" increases in the price of the oil erased any possible dollar savings. Number 6 low sulphur oil increased from 11 ¢ a gallon in February 1973 to 30¢ this February, a 174 per cent increase ; number 4 oil rose from 13¢ a gallon to 24¢ a gallon, an 89 per cent increase, and number 2 oil increased from IS¢ a gallon to 29¢ a gallon, an 87 per cent increase.

What is TEGA? And what have they been doing? TEGA is th e Trinity . Education Graduate Association. Recently they joined the evaluation process for five year state approval of the Education Department's teacher preparation programs. The visiting evaluating team was appointed by the State Department of Education. Tony Giogrio, president of TEGA and an assistant professor at the University of Hartford; John Whalen, work-study coordinator at Buckeley High School in Hartford; John LeConche, coordinator of Vocational Education for the Hartford School System; and Richard P. Morris, teacher and education consultant represented TEGA. These alumni declared their support for the Education Department at Trinity and its program. They stressed high academic standards and the intellectual pursuit of knowledge as key factors in the successful teacher preparation program by the department.

The visiting evaluating team has indicated a favorable response to Trinity's efforts in teacher preparation. Their official report will be presented to a standing committee of the State.

Board of Education. They in turn will recommend the fmdings to the State Board.

The Trustees and Faculty are likewise involved in conducting their own studies of the viability of the Department of Education. As yet their findings have not been made public.

The Executive Committee of TEGA has been meeting regularly and a tentative schedule of TEGA activities has been set. (1) The traditional commencement tea given in honor of those receiving a Master of Arts in Education will be reestablished and sponsored jointly by the Department of Education and TEGA; (2) TEGA will sponsor, in cooperation with the Alumni Office, a symposium or guest speaker during Reunion (Homecoming) Weekend; (3) Also at Reunion there will be a table for TEGA members at the alumni luncheon and dinner as well as a reserved section at Jessee Field for the football game; (4) TEGA will be publishing a semi-annual newsletter to keep its membership up to date on activities and areas of genera_!_ ___ interest.

TEGA members have been active in their communities as well as in education. Everett B. Done (Windsor, Conn.) has won a long legal battle for the right of a teacher to serve on the Town Council in the town in which he teaches.

Charges of conflict of interest were made but not upheld. Everett not only ran successfully for the Town Council but was reelected for a second term last fall.

In the education arena, TEGA members are also making their marks. Eleanor Berger (Plattsburgh, New York) is writing the educational programs for Planned Parenthood.

Helen Fleming is completing her course work for her PhD at the University of Connecticut and will be writing her dissertation on professional higher education administration.

John LeConche is working on his doctorate at the University of Massachusetts in Vocational-Technical Education. Other recent M. A. alumni working on their doctorates include Mike Pomerantz and Ted Sergi at the University of Connecticut, and Roger Sherman at Columbia University. And Father Kris is the newly appointed principal of S.E. Catholic High School. TEGA is keeping busy and active.

Richard P. Morris B.A. '68, M.A. '70 7-1 Sutton Place Bloomfield, CT 06002

TRINITY REPORTER April, 1974

VoL 4, No. 6

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 .

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. Hey! '66 .

Trinity Reporter April1974 Page 3

Women 'Muscle In' at Ferris Center

By JANICE KABEL The Hartford Times Four years after women were integrated into academic life at Trinity Co 11 e g e a traditionally male campus stronghold has fallen.

It is the gymnasium, and physical education teachers and school officials say that Trinity women in unprecedented numbers are beginning to use the indoor track, the pool and especially the weightlifting room. One instructor says she believes that a higher percentage of women than men are using the facilities on their own time.

On a recent afternoon, several women demonstrated for a visitor some of the activities they are pursuing in search of better figures, better fitness and better health.

Two women who began programs of daily exercise long before the current rise in interest are Sara Thorne, a senior from Longmeadow, Mass. and Gigi Bradford, a senior from Centerville, Del. They have been tennis partners for their four years at Trinity and spend other free blocks of time exercising in the gym. After what seemed an interminable session of skipping rope like boxers in training, they spoke with pleasure about the other women at Trinity who have suddenly joined forces with them on the playing fields.

"It's become more socially acceptable to work out," said Sara. "Billie Jean King has started to encourage the acceptance of sports among women. She's a symbol, but she's a terrific athlete. Women need encouragement from an earlier age."

Aside from the symbolic encouragement The Female Athlete of the Year may be providing for the approximately 600 Trinity women, other factors are drawing them to the locker rooms.

"It wasn't part of the culture for women to be interested in physical fitness" Gigi says "but people are realizing that beauty is part of physical fitness."

She says her record with her jump-rope is 257.

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(Hartford Times Photograph)

Freshman Gayle Stroy does calisthenics with aid of footrest Jane Millspaugh, an instructor in physical education says the rise in physical activity by women is part of a general push in the campus population for physical fitness. "It's no !onger cool

to sit around and read and vegetate. It's a break from studying."

That sentiment is echoed by Karl Kurth, director of athletics at the school.

"There's been a resurgence in interest in

Win Traveling Fellowships

Robert J. Ingria and Jane L. Veith, both seniors, have been selected to receive $7,000 fellowships from the Thomas J. Watson Foundation of Providence, Rhode Island.

The two Trinity students are among 71 graduating seniors from 35 small private colleges and universities to win the annual fellowships, which provide a year of independent postgraduate travel and study abroad.

The fellowships are presented by the foundation, a charitable trust established by the late Mrs. Thomas J. Watson Sr., in memory of her husband, founder of International Business Machines Corporation.

Ingria, a classics major from New York City, will use his fellowship for travel in Greece, Italy, and Asia Minor to investigate the relationship between the development of Greek architecture and Greek poetry, drawing on the ideas of the late Dr. James A. Notopoulos, former chairman of Trinity's classics department.

Ingria won a James J. Goodwin Greek prize in each of his first three years at Trinity, has participated in activities of WRTC, the student radio station, and has studied at Trinity's Rome Campus. He is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, national social sciences honor society

physical fitness, a desire to gain competence in some skill they can use after they graduate. Four or five years ago students thought there was something anti-intellectual about physical activity."Kurth also believes that a decline in the drug culture may be helping, too.

The renaissance in female fitness has been encouraged by the school, too.

Teams for women have been formed in such sports as swimming, crew and tennis.

And hair dryers have been installed in the shower rooms.

Many of the women who are exercising on their own time - most popular activities appear to be weight room exercises, running and swimming are doing so a_搂 an outgrowth of a course designed f6.r women called "Body Mechanics" that has been taught since women were first admitted.

Many of the women who take the course, taught this semester by graduate fellow Jane Fox, continue to do the activities from the class later on. Much of the course consists of work on a forbidding piece of apparatus called a "Universal Gym," which allows a dozen people to work out at each time at such exercises as weightlifting and weight pulling, pullups and situps.

As she demonstrated a pullup that started with her feet anchored against the machine and her head almost touching the floor, Dorothy B. Boehm, a junior from West Hartford, said she enrolled in the course when she realized "what lousy shape" she was in.

Myra Engers, a sophomore from Larchmont, N.Y., says she enrolled in "Body Mechanics" because she was lazy. "l'm not disciptlrre'd enough to work out alone." But if the pattern holds true in her case, pulling weights on the Universal Gym will become a habit.

A 1though some frictions have developed between men and women athletes - "The women's crew had路 practice at 6 a.m. so they wouldn't distract the men," says Nancy B. Moore, a junior trom Woodbridge - the male population doesn't seem to mind the presence of women.

Watching the women work out on a recent afternoon was Paul Griffith, a senior from Bethesda, Md. who plays on the lacrosse team. "I think it's really good. Women have a need to be in shape as much as men. All women should at least run."

*** Reprinted with permission of the Hartford Times.

Tuition, Fees Up Continued From Page 1

Jane Veith Miss Veith, a psychology major from Leonia, N.J., is the first Trinity woman to win a Watson fellowship. She will use her fellowship to travel in Europe to compare the differences between the American and European approaches to the study of animal behavior. Europeans traditionally study animal behavior in the animals' natural habitats, while American prefer to do research in controlled laboratory settings. Miss Veith hopes to contrast

Robert Ingria each approach and examine the different ways data are collected and interpreted.

The Watson Fellows were chosen from among graduating seniors nominated by the participating colleges. They were selected by the Foundation primarily on the basis of their potential for creative leadership in their fields of interest, although academic records and extra-curricular activities are also taken into account.

rapid rise in book and periodical prices as well as handle the greater use being made of the Library.

This is the fourth consecutive year in which Trinity has balanced its budget, since the College suffered a deficit in 1969-70. The deficit has since been paid back into the College's endowment fund.

"As we approach the $10 million mark in annual expenditures," Dr. Lockwood said, "it is appropriate to recall that Trinity's record in handling the economic pressures operating in higher education has become a model for other institutions throughout the country. At a time when so many colleges and universities have been forced either to cut staff, cut programs, or to run in the red, I am pleased that Trinity has been able to manage its finances so as to avoid reducing its services to students."

Trinity Reporter Aprill974 Page 4

Haberlandt Studies Problems of Aging

True or False? A person grows more cautious with age.

The statement is true, and psychologists believe that this accounts for some of the problems which older employees face when their jobs are changed or wiped out by technology.

And if, for any reason, you hesitated before you answered the question, you experienced the characteristic way older people respond to new tasks and new jobs.

"One does not have to be a psychologist to recognize that adjustment to a changing work requirement, let alone to an entirely new environment, is more difficult for older employees than for younger ones," says Dr. Karl F. Haberlandt, associate professor of psychology at the College.

However, says Dr. Haberlandt, recent research demonstrates that differences in performance that can be related to age do not stem from any differences in the "native ability to learn."

"Employers should know that people between 40 and 60 years of age are no less intelligent than younger people," Dr. Haberlandt says. ''This is important to know in a society in which jobs are being constantly transformed, because it is then possible to put older workers in the kind of setting that permits them to work at their best."

Any task, says Dr. Haberlandt, involves a certain degree of uncertainty for the performer to deal with, regardless of age. "Retracing the route to a house visited only once before, trying to - - -remember a phone number or the name of a distant relative are all instances of such uncertainty," he says.

"In lab ora tory , and occupational learning, and in memory experiments, it has been shown that older people apply more caution than younger people" to the solution of particular tasks, he says.

In an article entitled "Learning, Memory, and Age," published last Fall in "Industrial Gerontology," a publication of the National Council on the Aging, Dr. Haberlandt reviewed the recent research into the question of what accounts for differences in learning and memory performance between older and younger groups of people.

"Researchers noted in many instances that older people may be more cautious in performing a given task or answering a certain question than younger people," he wrote. He said it appears that older people "may wish to minimize the risk" of doing something wrong, or of failing to recall something correctly.

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"It appears to be true that older people can learn just as well as younger people, and that they can remember things they've learned just as well. But it also appears to be true that they exercise more caution in both learning and remembering things, and it is this behavior that lowers their scores in testing," Dr. Haberlandt said.

Other experiments indicated that the performance of older people was helped when they were allowed to pace themselves. Dr. Haberlandt mentioned the work of one researcher, who tested two groups of old and young people, and found there were fewer errors in a liberal pacing condition in both groups regardless of age, "But older subjects were able to benefit considerably more by slower and self-pacing schedules than younger people."

Another area of study shows that older people tend not to rely as much on mnemonic devices to recall things as do younger people. A mnemonic device is a mental trick which people use to make it easier to remember something. A popular such device is the phrase "spring ahead, fall back," which was used each April and October when it came time to set clocks back or ahead an hour.

The decreasing tendency of older people to use mnemonic devices, Dr. Haberlandt suggest, "may be the result of the greater caution older people exercise in tasks involving hidden and therefore uncertain relationships."

Dr. Haberlandt says it is possible to take into account the older person's tendency towards eaution, when placing him in new work situations, or in retraining programs. As key ingredients to improved performance in older people, he suggests: *An arrangement for self-pacing, "which does not necessarily mean low efficiency of output. Self-pacing still allows a high and accurate rate of performance." *In tasks which require discrimination between certain items or the association of certain things, it would be helpful to instruct the person ahead of time about the best ways to make the discrimination or remember the associations. *In situations involving uncertainty, older persons should be encouraged to take slightly more chances.

"The element of caution is probably only one of several factors which influence the unique ways older people respond to different tasks and problems," Dr. Haberlandt said.

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Annual Giving Report Although some improvement is reported in contributions to the Alumni 路Fund, gifts and pledges as of April 8 amounted to $166,307 or $46,000 behind last year on the same date. As of February 25, the difference was $57,000. Goal of the Alumni Fund is $300,000.

Report of the Parents Fund indicates gifts and pledges of $77,429 or $10,500 behind last year at this time. Goal of the Parents Fund is $110,000.

Reports of the other two segments of the overall Annual Giving Campaign Business & Industry Associates, and the Friends of Trinity Fund - show gains over last year.

In the Business & Industry 路 Associates category, gifts and pledges have reached $59,905, an increase of over $9,000. The goal is $65,000.

The Friends of Trinity Fund is reported at $26,513, an increase of over $7,000. The goal is $30,000.

In summary, total gifts and pledges to the 1973-7 4 Annual Giving.Campaign are reported at $330,154 from 2,526 contributors. Last year at this time, gifts and pledges amounted at $370,287 from 2,550 contributors. The overall goal is $505,000.

Deadline for this year's campaign is June 30.

Class Notes ENGAGEMENTS 1956 ALVA BENJAMIN SEE, JR. to Nancy Dicks Gay 1967 CHARLES KURZ II to Candace Baldwin 1970 JOHN FREDERICK HAGAMAN to Andrea Tilton Hyde 1971 CARLTON CHASE TAYLOR to Carol Ann Mikitas 1972 DOUGLAS T. LAKE to Suzanne Marie Atkinson 1970, 1971 PAUL SCOTT MARSHALL '70 to SUZANNE DeFOREST WILSEY '71 MARRIAGES 1970 DALE C. REED to Gayle Ponto, Februar.Y 2, 1974 19 7 3 JOEL STROGOFF to Barbara Sigel, February 9, 1974 Correction: 1968 PARKER H. PROUT to' Janet E. Bellinger, July 28, 1973 BIRTHS 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Liepis, son, Jay Peter, January 29, 1974 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Nelson, son, Craig Whitney, November 5, 1973.

1963 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Minifie, daughter, Sarah Elliot, October 27, 1973.

1965 Rev. and Mrs. Andrew D. Smith, daughter, Rachel Katherine, January 26, 1974.

Mr. and Mrs . Richard D. Gould, son, Robert Louis, November 21, 1973.

Minot Appointed Writer-in-Residence At Johns Hopkins Stephen Minot, associate professor of English, part-time, will be Writer-in-Residence at the Johns Hopkins University Writing Seminar Program for the 1974-75 academic year. He has been granted a leave of absence from Trinity in order to accept the appointment.

As Writer-in-Residence, Minot will be teaching a course on the 20th century novel and one on fiction writing with novelist John Barth, who is on the faculty at Johns Hopkins.

Minot, who joined the Trinity faculty in 19 59, also pursues a writing career. His novel, "Chill of Dusk," was published by Double-Day in 1964 and his text on writing, "Three Genres," was published

by Prentice-Hall the following year. He has co-edited an anthology entitled ."Three Stances in Modern Fiction." His most recent publication is "Crossings;" a collection of his own stories to be brought out by the University of Illinois Press in October.

His stories have also appeared in such magazines as Harpers, Atlantic Monthly, Redbook, Virginia Quarterly Review, The Quarterly Review of Literature, and in Playboy. His work was included in the 1971 issue of "0. Henry Prize Stories" as well as other anthologies.

Minot was graduated from Harvard in 1953 with an A.B. He received an M.A. from Johns Hopkins in 1955. Before coming to Trinity he taught at Johns Hopkins, Bowdoin and the University of Connecticut.

At Trinity he teaches courses in the writing of fiction and the senior seminar, a course in Freudian and Jungian criticism.

In 1973 four of his students entered their fiction in the Atlantic Monthly's 52nd Annual Creative Writing Contest.

Competing nationally, they won First, Fourth, Fifth places, and Honorable Mention.

In addition to teaching, Minot expects to continue writing short stories and a new novel.

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1967 Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesselink Keur, son, Tyler Randolph, September 26, 1973.

1968 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Moore, daughter, Natalie Hancock, January 13, 1974.

1970 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Harm III, son, Adam Joseph, October 12, 1973.

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The Rev. John Rosebaugh 1121 Louisiana St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044

HAROLD CHRISTIE has moved to Brick Town, New Jersey and writes to say that his old classmate, BILL HARRISON, celebrated his 84th birthday recently and that he celebrated his last June. He and his wife celebrated their 20th anniversary on Washington's birthday.

12 NELSON BREED writes he is enjoying a warmer climate - Isles of Capri, Florida - until April 15 or so. The past summer was spent at Block Island, Rhode Island boating, fishing and swimming. Like many others, he spent five days during the December ice storm without power, heat and telephone.

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Mr. Kenneth B. Case 1200 Main St. Springfield, MA 01103

WILLIAM BARBER is spending the winter at his home at 13 156th Avenue, Redington Beach, Florida. He writes that he swirns in the Gulf every day and golfs a couple of times a week. Possibly he writes this to make us northerners -who are here fighting the ice and snow wish we were in Florida for the winter as he is.

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Mr. Erhardt G. Schmitt _ 41 Mill Rock Road Hamden, Ct. 06514

I recently received a letter from GEORGE FERRIS who says he played in a Pro-Am tournament in Palm Beach, Florida with Bob Kay, golf professional, from West Hartford, and they were the winners of the tournament.

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The Rev. Joseph Racioppi 264 Sunnieholme Dr. Fairfield, CT 06430

After 10 years retirement in Venice, Florida, CHARLES SCHLIER is enjoying being back in Concord, Massachusetts near his children and grandchildren. Because of his wife Harriet's illness, he doesn't get to do much traveling but would like to hear more about '17.

Deepest sympathy is extended to SIDNEY HUNGERFORD on the death of his wife, Eola, December 27th.

20

Mr. Joseph Hartzmark 2229 St. James Parkway Cleveland Heights, OH 44118

Adding to his literary laurels is GEORGE BOYCE with his new book "When Navajos had too many Sheep: The 1940's." Although not available in the stores as yet, it may be purchased through the publisher, The Indian Historian Press, San Francisco, California.

23

Mr. James A. Calano 35 White Street Hartford, CT 06114

JAMES SEELEY recently celebrated his 50th anniversary in the insurance business, having been in both the company and agency side of the business.

24

Mr. Thomas J. Quinn 364 Freeman St. Hartford, CT 06106

Although reHred to Castine, Maine, HARRIS THOMAS has just begun cross country skiing, teaches a course in English to some Iranian

Trinity Reporter Aprill974 Page 5 students at the Maine Maritime Academy and serves as president of the local hospital.

25

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

CHARLES MORRIS recently composed, with help, "The Story of the Suffolk Resolves," financed jointly by the Town of Milton, Massachusetts and Norfolk County. Since this is the first time the whole story has been put together, the booklet has been attracting considerable interest and about 10,000 copies have already been distributed. Copies can be obtained from the town office building, Milton.

26

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

We all hope NORM and Jean PITCHER will be able to take their trip West, and we hope, as they, that they will be able to visit the McBURNEYS, the PRYORS and particularly to see KEN STUER, and to give them all our best.

Your Class Secretary is grateful to be able to report having had a December exhibition at the Guaranty Trust Co. in West Hartford, followed by an Invitation Exhibit at the State-Dime Savings Bank, also in West Hartford, January, February and into March.

BILL and Georgiana NICHOL are very happy in their home in Heritage Village in Southbury and can't understand why other Trinity Men haven't found this happy area.

DICK O'BRIEN advises us to enjoy life 路and accept it as it comes. To agree with this advice is easy.

Congratulations to the FRANK PRYORS, III - whose 2nd grandson, Francis J. Pryor, V will be a year old in another month.

We're grateful MERRILL and Helen SHERMAN are enjoying reading, TV, and nature. Good luck, MERRILL. Wasn't it great that JIMMY and Betty BURR were able to enjoy and profit by that grand trip to Greece last June, and then to return by way of Nova Scotia and thus to have a fine visit with PETIE and Janet HOUGH? We hope more of you good classmates can have such pleasures as visiting with one another from time to time.

Then, please write in and share your pleasurable experiences with the rest of us.

It is with sadness we report the passing of MARSHALL LIEBER, and we wish to extend our deepest sympathy to his wife, Henrietta, and to his -sons, Arnold L. Lieber '59 and Michael D. Lieber '60.

27

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

It is indeed with sorrow that it is necessary to report a further loss of membership in our small group of living members of the Class of 1927. Although he will no longer be with us at our small reunions, we will always remember FRED CELANTANO as a loyal member of our class who was proud of his College and his chosen profession. Our sympathy is extended to his brother, Luke 1923, and other members of his family.

Condolences are also rextended to the Class of 1928 in its loss of RON CONDON. His close personal relationship with your Secretary-Treasurer is exemplified by the fact that over the past 30 years we have missed but two Trinity-Wesleyan football games.

Macabre news is never pleasant. Neither is the fact that sometimes there seems to be a question if our 1927'ers actually read our notes in THE REPORTER. It seems that requests for news of you and yours ends up in a zero result and the possibility of contributing dues draws zilch. We have a very efficent Postal Service man in our neighborhood who would be most happy to put some mail from you in the box at 34 Onlook Road, Wethersfield, Conn. 06109.

How about it?

28

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

HENRY VAN GIESON, now retired, writes to tell us that his son, Henry Ill, is a lieutenant

colonel in the U.S. Air Force, and that he has three grandchildren, Kathy-age 15, Sheri-age 14, and Henry IV-age 12.

W. OWINGS STONE has retired as rector of St. John's Church, Barrington, Rhode Island.

psychology and is now on the faculty at Union College in Schenectady, New York.

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

ROBERT BODKIN, in his 17th year as headmaster of Marvelwood School, Cornwall, Connecticut, says there are five members on the faculty who graduated from Trinity and one who has done graduate study. This coming summer will be his eighth as director of the Marvelwood Summer School of Reading and English.

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GEORGE MACKIE says he retired from the State Historical Commission, where he was in charge of bicentennial affairs, just in time to encounter the energy crisis and therefore not travel. He spent 16 years as a state employee, 13 of them in the governor's office and three with the Historical Commission.

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. Mr. Ezra Melrose 186 Penn Dr. West Hartford , CT 06119

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

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44

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

ROBERT BOSTELMAN, who celebrated his 25th anniversary with Connecticut Mutual Life, Hartford, Conn., last year, has been promoted to administrator, electronic operations in the data processing division.

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

46

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

LEO ROSEN, who practices law in Hartford, was recently appointed town attorney for Bloomfield, Connecticut.

BENCION MOSKOW proudly reports that his son, James, is a freshman at Trinity.

Mr. Robert M. Kelly Hartford Board of Education 249 High St. Hartford, CT 06103

47

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

JAMES MELLOR has been elected second vice president, group secretary and assistant treasurer of The Paul Revere Life Insurance Company and The Paul Revere Variable Annuity Insurance Company, Worcester, Massachusetts.

MICKEY KOBROSKY reports he has been in general practice for 29 years. He writes that son Neil is a sophomore at Trinity, Steven is a senior at Tufts, Karen has graduated from Harvard, Gary is a high school senior and Glen is now in elementary school.

38

Mr. John L. Bonee McCook, Kenyon and Bonee 50 State St. Hartford, CT 06103

An interesting note about MIKE KELLIN, character actor in motion pictures, theater and TV the past two decades, is that he is involved in rehabilitation on a voluntary basis of ex-prisoners. Mike doesn't seek any personal publicity about what he is doing but feds if more people would get involved in something like this, a great many ex-prisoners could lead more productive lives.

The wood sculpturing talents of THOMAS YARROW were recently shown in a display of his reproductions of Indian art objects at Forbes Library gallery, Northampton, Massachusetts.

37

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

GEORGE JACOBSEN, a Pan Am . pilot, hopes to be flying the 74 7 in a year or two. His son, George Jr., is planning to enter law school this year, son ROD '73 is looking for work in the Hartford area, and daughter, Kathy, is at Boston College. He writes that one of his friends in the San Diego area took some light plane flying lessons from CARLOS RICHARDSON '43, now retired from the Navy.

Your Secretary has received several favorable replies about our 40th reunion on Saturday, September 28. More later. Meanwhile he has taken a winter's vacation to Bellair Beach, Florida, outside of Clearwater.

Talked with TOM CALLERY going through St. Petersburg, Virginia. He is doing purchasing at Fort Lee there.

Had a long talk with BILL MOORE who has built a home in nearby Seminole, Florida. He is the picture of good health, and enjoys full retirement from the rigors of Southern New England Telephone and Guilford, Connecticut.

I hope to .see DOUG- GAY w.ho is vacationing at Naples and JOHN DONLEY who is in St. Augustine -gas permitting.

JOHN DONLEY is proud to report his senior son, Derek, is now a career officer in the Air Force and just enjoyed an assignment in Thailand. His junior son, Robin, will be entering 路Embry Riddle Aeronautical University in Florida this coming September. John says Robin's golf handicap is Plus 1 and it almost makes him sick to play with him.

35

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

Dr. JOSEPH RUSSO was elected secretary of the Medical Advisory Board of the Connecticut Medical Society on March 5th.

GEORGE LEE writes he is still picking up the pieces after his third employer went broke and is starting over for the fourth time, learning the toolmaker's trade. He is enjoying being back in Springfield, Massachusetts.

Still working one-half time for the American Medical Association as field staff in the New England area, inspecting the quality of training of interns and residents, is JOSEPH FROTHINGHAM. His extra-curricular activities include boating, badminton, occasional tennis and a rare squash game. His family of four children include two down and two to go insofar as marriage is concerned.

34

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

48

Mr. James M. F. Weir 27 Brook Rd. Woodbridge, CT 06525

The Rev. E. Otis Charles 231 East First South St. Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

WILLIAM SINGER, who is vice president of the Connecticut Valley Council, B'nai B'rith, recently spoke on "B'nai B'rith Contemporary and Relevant" at the meeting of the first coed unit of B'nai B'rith in Connecticut in Orange.

The Rev. ARTHUR WALMSLEY, nationally known for his expertise in inner city work, will become the rector of .St. Paul's Episcopal Church, New Haven, Conn.

VERNER CASEY 路is now senior personnel management specialist to the Postal Service's Research and Engineering Department in Rockville, Maryland.

EDWARD SPRING reports that one of his three sons received his Ph.D in clinical

49

Mr. Charles I. Tenney, C.L.U. Charles I. Tenney & Associates 2 Bryn Mawr Ave. Brn Mawr, PA 19010

DAVE MC GA W writes from Seattle that he is merchandising manager of the Seattle

:

Hardware Co., and he has two sons. Tom, age 22, is a mechanical engineer, a graduate of Oregon State, and working as a field engineer in the San Francisco area. John, age 19, is now working a year before entering broadcasting and radio school. Dave and wife, Bobby, hope to attend their twenty-fifth reunions at Trinity and Smith this year which will be their first trip east since graduating. They have been enjoying all the outdoor sports of their beautiful Northwest, so go West young men!

We also heard from RON URQUHART who says that he has moved from faculty housing on the campus of College of St. Elizabeth to 108 Mt. Kemble Avenue, Morristown, N.J. His children, Clay, age 8, and Heather, age 5, have been active in theater workshops and are frequently seen on cable TV in the area. Ron also expects to be on campus at reunion time.

We have some new addresses for you.

Perhaps these 49ers will write and tell us what they are doing. SAM EDSALL, 6 Northfield Lane, Westbury, NY 1~590; ART HOWARD, 115 N. Sierra Avenue, Solona Beach, CA 92075 ; DOUG MC BRIARTY, 2335 Ella Place, Clearwater, FL 33515; SAM WINCHELL, P.O. Box 212, Goshen, NY 10924; DAVE MAHONEY moved from Connecticut to RFD 750 Delray Beach, FL 33444; PETE YOUNG, Box 869, Greenwich, CT 06830.

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Mr. James R. Glassco, Jr. 313 No. Quaker Lane W. Hartford, CT. 06119

HENRY WELLINS writes that he is manager of the Wellins Agency, Prudential Insurance Company. He has two children in college and one will be entering next September.

DAN LOHNES is taking the year off to get his Masters in history at the University of New Hampshire. He writes that he saw PAUL WHITE recently at Blair Academy in New Jersey and talked with DICK AIKEN '52, new headmaster at Choate School, Wallingford, Connecticut.

PAUL MARTE, partner in the Manchester, Connecticut law firm of Marte, Keith and Clendaniel, has been named a corporator of the Savings Bank of Manchester.

53

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

JOHN BIRD, who is with Trans International Airlines (air branch of Trans America), is now known as "The Flying Chef."

John visits restaurants all over the world and then publishes his adventures in good eating.

The Rev. RALPH MERRILL is leaving St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Huntington, Connecticut, after 13% years to become rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, New London, Connecticut.

JOSEPH WOLLENBERGER recently changed employment and now heads the labor law function for the Monsanto Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

54

Mr. Theodore T. Tansi Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1 American Row Hartford, CT 06103

JIM SAUVAGE has a new job as marketing manager, Union Carbide Asia Ltd., Hong Kong.

Jim said he recently had lunch with DICK FREYTAG '55, who is now in Hong Kong.

WILLIAM AIKEN, faculty member of Lowell Technological Institute, Lowell, Massachusetts, was recently promoted to associate professor in the L.T.I. College of extension and general studies.

55

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

Latest word from PETER NASH is that he recently became president of the Brooks School A 1u m ni Association, North Andover, Massachusetts, as well as trustee of Brooks School. He is also serving his third year on the Board of Fellows.

RICHARD FERRARO, pilot with Ameri'can Airlines, is now flying as captain on Boeing 727s out of Boston's Logan Airport. His two children are in junior high school.

DICK FREYTAG has recently become . resident vice president, First National City 路Bank in Hong Kong.

The Very Rev. FRANK CERVENY has been elected Episcopal Bishop of Florida. His consecration will take place on Ascension Day, May 23, 1974, at St. John's Cathedral _in Jacksonville, Florida.

MORTIMER LaPOINTE, Bowdoin College varsity lacrosse coach, has been named winner of the Neville B. Smith Award. The award cited him as New England Intercollegiate Lacrosse Coach of the Year. He was also recently named to a three-year term on the NCAA lacrosse rules committee.

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Trinity Reporter April1974 Page 6

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

Congratulations go to RONALD WARREN who has just been appointed president of The First Mortgage Company of Boston, Massachusetts. In his spare time he enjoys sailing on Massachusetts Bay. KIMBALL SHAW is a manpower consultant with Arthur D . Little, Inc., Cambridge, Massachusetts. He is also treasurer of the Hingham, Massachusetts civic orchestra in which his wife, Sandi, plays violin. Kim lives just 200 yards from ED SPENO '59.

JOSEPH KELLY writes he is moving to Los Angeles in June and that he is still working for Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories, but will perform liaison with space and missile system organization to relate research to operational needs.

57

Paul B. Marion 7 Martin Place Chatham, New Jersey 07928

BROOKS HARLOW, headmaster at the Fay School, Southborough, Massachusetts, writes that committees seem to take up a large amount of his time these days. He is on the Board of Elementary School Headmasters' Association; director, Reservoir Racquet Club; Trinity's Board of Fellows; advisory committee of the Educational Records Bureau, and chairman, Choate Memorial F und, Southborough, Massachusetts.

WARD JUST has recently published a book entitled "Stringer," with the setting in Asia.

58

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

RICHARD PRAIT is now an insurance adjuster with the Hanover Insurance Company, Worcester, Massachusetts. He is living in Marlboro, Massachusetts with his wife and three children, two boys, ages 9 and 8 (both hockey players) and a girl, age 5.

RICHARD HALL, his wife Vickie, and daughter Mimi, have recently returned to Pratt Island, Darien, Connecticut after three years in London with the Chemical Bank. Rick now runs the bank's business in the midwest Chicago to Denver - and south to St. Louis.

FRED BOYNTON has returned from a ten-year working holiday, circumnavigating on his 25-foot sailboat. He sailed to the Caribbean, Panama Canal, Galapagos, California, Hawaii, South Pacific, New Zealand, Solomons, New Guinea, Australia, Bali, Indian Ocean Islands and Africa, and, hopes to do it again some day!

MANOWN KISER, senior vice president and director of research of Paine, Weber, Jackon & Curtis, New York City, predicts "a soft landing" for the economy is still more likely than a "crashdown" for 1974.

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

CURT BROWN is teaching mathematics and coaching football and lacrosse at St. Mark's School, Southborough, Massachusetts. He is chairman of St. Mark's committee to expand the coordinate education relationship between St. Mark's and The Southborough School for girls. His two sons, Greg, age 5, and Doug, age 9, are great hockey enthusiasts.

BOB HARNISH and his wife, Breda, are sponsors for a Puerto Rican Fresh Air Child路 who recently was awarded a four-year scholarship to the Loomis-Chaffee School in Windsor, Connecticut. Bob is in his second term as president of the Vermont Hotel Motel Restaurant Association.

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

RICHARD STENTA has a new job as career education coordinator for the Old Saybrook, Conn. school system. He was the YMCA, Springfield, Massachusetts, 1973 Class B handball champ. Dick would like to hear from TOM ARVANTELEY and DAVE RUTHERFORD. WILLIAM HOKANSON has been appointed national sales manager for Spiegel Industries Corporation, Teaneck, New Jersey. Bill will be responsible for sales of the complete line of housewares and closet accessory products.

SANFORD BREDINE has been appointed creative director of the Chicago office of Marsteller Inc. Sandy is a vice president of the advertising agency.

LLOYD GORDON is president of American Cellophane and Plastic Films Corporation. His family consists of a son Brad, age 8, and two year old twin boys, Jay and Joshua.

BOB ADAMS was recently elected president of the Wilton, Maine Chamber of Commerce.

Bob reports a new addition to his family of a baby girl, Emily.

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

ALEXANDER GUILD has been promoted to assistant manager, contract administration at Fafnir Bearing Company, New Britain, Conn.

Moving up the ladder also is GEORGE PARE, who has been promoted to vice president of the Connecticut Bank & Trust Company, Hartford.

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

ROGER NELSON has left St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Taunton, Massachusetts, after seven years as curate and is now rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in Saugus, Massachusetts.

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Mr. Timothy F. Lenicheck 152 Willow Avenue Somerville, MA. 02144

BRUCE BROWN has been made president of Landmark Investment Corporation in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

DAVID BREWSTER has just returned from six months in England where he did thoracic and cardiovascular surgery. David is now completing his residency in general surgery and will be chief resident at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. He has three children, ages 7, 5 and 2.

CHARLES MINIFIE writes he is rector of Trinity Church, Newport, Rhode Island, and that the church, built in 1726, is an historical landmark.

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Mr. David J. Graybill 2803 Brightwood Ave. Nashville, TN 37212

Word has reached us that DAVID HORNFISCHER has been promoted to coordinator of computer systems at Amherst College. He has just completed his MBA at the University of Massachusetts and recently presented a paper on computer simulation at the College and University Machine Records Conference.

Congratulations to SAM COALE on attaining tenure at Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusetts, wher e he is assistant professor of American Literature. He recently read a paper on Kurt Vonnegut at the annual Modern Language Association Convention in Chicago.

His wife, Gray, is now manager of the training department at the Outlet Company in Providence, Rhode Island.

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

DAVID TRACHTENBERG is getting out of the Navy and going to California to be a second-year resident in psychiatry at Herrick Memorial Hospital, Berkeley, California. David is proud to announce a new addition to the family, son Jonathan.

ROBIN WOOD has moved his wife and two children, Maria Dougherty and Adams Johnston, to Centreville, Maryland, where he will become planner for Queen Anne's County.

GEORGE BIRD is representing the Boston State Street Bank & Trust Company in a special relationship with Williams & Glyns Bank Ltd., London.

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Mr. Thomas L. Safran 3333 West 2nd St. Building 56 - Apt. 202 Los Angeles, CA 90004

TOM BURGESS writes that he is a trail maintenance supervisor at Waterville Valley, New Hampshire while his wife, Lori, is a ski instructor. In the "off season", he operates Residential Foresters, a tree surgery and landscape construction firm.

Congratulations to GEORGE SOMMER on his promotion to supervisor of cost accounting with General Motors Assembly Division, Framingham, Massachusetts.

JEFF BRADSHAW will be graduating from Boston University with an MBA in health care management this spring. He hopes that he and his wife, Kitty, and their 14-month-old son, Jason, can remain in the New England area when he finishes school.

PETER STROHMEIER is moving to southern New Jersey after having been promoted to marketing manager with IBM in New Jersey.

KEVIN DALY has just finished premiering his nightclub act at New York City's Candy Store with RICHARD DeMONE, '64, as musical director. Kevin will continue in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in "No, No, Nanette" and then will be in Miami through March 25th.

DONALD OVERBECK is a corporate bond salesman with L. F. Rothschild and Company in New York City. Don and his wife, Gail, have

three children, Brian, 5, Chris, 3, and Scott, almost one.

BOB TUTTLE is working on a Ph.D. in computer science at Yale.

TED SEIBERT is working as an account executive in the investment division of U.S. Trust Company, New York City. Ted, his wife, Barbara, and their new son, Christopher Wells, are now living in Stamford, Connecticut, where he says he is playing in a 30-year-and-older hockey league.

KIRK FOLEY has been named a consultant in The .Hartford Insurance Group's operations improvement department, Hartford.

GEORGE DAVIS is inventory administrator for American Optical Company, Sturbridge, Massachusetts. He proudly reports the birth of twin boys, Christopher and Jeffrey.

Greetings from ALEXANDER WHITE and his wife, Anne, who have settled in Byfield, Massachusetts and are working at Governor Dummer Academy.

RAY GRAVES is now a partner in the law firm of Lewis, White, Lee, Clay and Graves in Detroit, Michigan.

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Mr. Joseph L. Reinhardt 208 Caroline St., Apt. 178 Cape Canaveral, FL 32920

STUART EDELMAN writes he.is closing out his second year as psychiatric resident at McLean Hospital, Belmont, Massachusetts and is a clinical fellow at Harvard Medical School.

Stuart is working hard but allowed enough time to rendezvous with GEORGE FOSQUE, KIM MILES and TOM NARY for some downhill skiing at Steamboat Springs, Colorado.

WILLIAM BARRANTE was recently named to the Torrington, Conn. Republican Town Committee. He is also a coordinator of the junior bar section's "Youth and Law" program for Waterbury, Connecticut.

69

Mr. Frederick A. Vyn 10 Tomac Avenue Old Greenwich, CT. 06870

PETER OTIS is now director of career counseling and placement at Lyndon State College, Lyndonville, Vermont. After moving to snow country for cross-country skiing, he says he and his wife, Bobbe, have been sorely disappointed this season.

Congratulations to CHRISTY TEWELL on his promotion to assistant vice president in the national banking department of Marine Midland Bank in New York City.

PETER CHICK, administrative vice president of the Boston Corporation of Mind Dynamics, writes that he and his wife are expecting their fourth child April 14th (already have two boys and one girl). Peter says this sounds as though he has settled down.

FRED UEHLEIN recently passed the Massachusetts Bar Association exams and is now practicing law in association with Robert P. Freeto, Melvin J . Dangel, Richard A. Winslow and Edward C. Uehlein.

WILLIAM CABELL, assistant minister of the Wilton Congregational Church, Wilton, Connecticut, was recently ordained to the Christian Ministry at a special service. .

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Mr. Peter N. Campell 350 Earlston Dr., N.E. Atlanta, GA 30328

At the New York area cocktail party held February 7th were classmates DOUG LEIGHT,

DICK WYLAND, MIKE SOBOTHA, HOWARD JAMES, and BOB BAKER. PETER ORGAIN and his wife, Carole, have moved into their new house in Thetford Center, Vermont, after 16 months of building it on weekends and evenings. Peter is going on his own as a builder and bogus architect and says he may end up building furniture if building keeps slowing down.

DAVID MOSS is also living in Vermont and getting closer to buying land and building a house. He gives solo percussion concerts.

Word from MICHAEL RAMSEUR is that he is a self-employed building contractor in Arlington, Vermont and is married to the former Cathy Clay who is an LPN. He hopes to go to art school in 1974 or 1975.

BILL TAGGART has graduated from Boston University School of Law and is now an attorney with the Erie County Legal Services in Erie, Pennsylvania.

DAVID RICHARDS has been promoted to financial services officer, Community National Bank, Framingham, Massachusetts, and provides financial planning advice to local industry.

DOUG LEIGHT and I passed the part 5 exam of the Society of Actuaries and became associates of the Society, the midway point on the road to fellowship . BILL THOMPSON, already an associate, passed part 7. WINSTON DAVIDS has been studying statistics at John Hopkins University. MARC ATKINSON has a new job at Standard Brands: assistant product manager-margerine. DALE C. REED now works at Rogers Corporation as a division controller for the fiberloys division, and on February 2nd married Gayle Ponto. They reside in Danielson, Connecticut.

Finally, congratulations to the Trin squash team for beating Army and Navy.

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Miss Arlene A. Forastiere 76 Rolling Hills Rd. Thornwood, NY 10594

Attending the New York area cocktail party at TOM DiBENEDETTO's apartment were classmates HOWIE WEINBERG, JIM GRAVES, LAURA KAPLAN, LOUISE RISKIN, BRUCE MAHAFFEY, MITCH HANKIN and Assistant Alumni Director KATHY FREDERICK. NICK MAKLAR Y writes he is in his third year teaching high school history and loving it more every day. If his plans work out, he will study in Peking, China. In the event that doesn't materialize, he hopes to begin his Masters and/or Ph.D at Vienna University.

CHRIS MORRIS seems to be doing very well and enjoying his second year of graduate work towards a doctorate in philosophy at the University of Toronto.

KENNETH SCHWEIKERT has a new job as carpenter for the Waldo Company Committee for Social Action, "winterizing" poor peoples' homes." He is planning a spring retirement and a summer of living like an Indian on Eagle Lake, Maine.

DOMINICK FRANCO has just received his .

Masters in comparative literature from the University of Iowa.

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Mr. Jeffrey Kupperman 5521 South Galvez New Orleans, Louisiana 70125

TOM BENSON recently began a new position as a vocational rehabilitation technician with the New Hampshire Department of Vocational Rehabilitation. He

Recent Bequests and Memorial Gifts Trinity acknowledges with a deep sense of loss the passing of alumni and other friends of the College. It seems appropriate to list the bequests and memorial gifts which have been made to honor them.

A gift of $2,096 for the scholarship fund in memory of J. H. Kelso Davis '99, Hon. '23, bringing the total of this fund to more than $70,000.

A gift of $1,000 for the scholarship fund in memory of Edward S. Dobbin '09 and Mrs. Dobbin, bringing this fund to $4,000.

A gift of $1,000 for the scholarship fund in memory of William J. Nelson '10, bringing this fund to more than $34,000 .

An additional $1,000 from the estate of Clarence A. Meyer '16 has been added to the Class of 1916 Memorial Scholarship Fund, which now totals more than $52,000.

A gift of $3,012 for the general purpose endowment fund in memory of Barclay Shaw '35, bringing this fund to more than $4,000.

Additional gifts of $560 for the scholarship fund in memory of Charles Z. Greenbaum '71, bringing the total of this fund to more than $6,000.

An additional amount of $4,974.88 from the estate of Francis Boyer, Hon. '61, bringing the total bequest to $514,749.16 for general purposes.

An additional amount of $27,901.03 from the estate of George A. Drieu, bringing the total bequest to $29,320.77 for general purposes.

Gifts totalling $1,286 in memory of Professor Blanchard W. Means.

Gifts have also been received in memory of the following alumni and friends: Frederick C. Hinkel, Jr. '06, Hon. '47 Clinton J. Backus, Jr. '09 William Dwyer, M.D. '09 Karl W. Hallden, '09, Hon. '48 & '55 Louis M. Schatz '15 Charles J. Goetz '22 SamuelS. Fishzohn '25 Marshall M. Lieber, M.D. '26 Jacob M. Zinner, D.D.S. '29

E. Sigmund LeWinn, M.D. '33 Frederick D. Beckwith, M.D. '46 Jacob W. Edwards '59 Brian B. Foy '60 William D. Frawley '60 The Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, Hon. '41 Prof. Thurman L. Hood Prof. Alexander A. Mackimmie, Jr. Prof. Lawrence W. Towle

Trinity Reporter Apri11974 Page 7 writes that modernization of his cabin is proceeding apace.

JOHN SIMONE has· been dancing with the Hartford Ballet Company for the past year and a half and invites everyone to catch a performance and see what you think.

LESLEY DILL SA GERMAN is studying for an MAT in art at Smith College.

CYNDIE GOULD MELCHER and her husband, Stephen, have just returned from South Korea where they taught English for the Peace Corps. They are now in Bronxville, New York, where Cyndie has a part-time job with a local vet and Stephen works at Morgan Guaranty Bank.

At the New York area cocktail party last February were classmates LARRY MINARD, BOB BAUMAN, PAUL SACHNER, STEVE FINK, DICK McCRENSKY, and TOM SCHAIBLE. ROB VAN DER STRICHT has moved to Three Forks, Montana where he is breeding thoroughbred racehorses and says anybody is welcome to come to this magnificent country for a fresh trout breakfast.

JAY DAVIS writes he is still working with the 3M Company, New Haven, Connecticut, but is getting itchy for a change. He is working on developing a public squash facility in the area but says it is slow going with the basic problem, money. Plans for the summer or perhaps spring are to roam about Europe.

Over the Christmas holidays this past year, JACK NELSON, HARVEY ZENDT, AL WINROW and this Reporter met each other in southern Vermont to spend the weekend skiing.

There was absolutely no skiing, but these people did run into BILL RICHARDS, NANCY VIGNONE, DYKE MESSLER and DAVID SAVORY in a cave one afternoon.

JOHN TREAT met TOM ROBINSON in L. L. Bean, Inc . , Freeport, ·Maine, in the after-Christmas-gift-returning crowds of shoppers.

WILL WHETZEL has left the real estate business and is presently studying urban design at the Boston Architectural Center, as well as co-teaching a history of architecture course at the New England School of Art. BILL LINGARD writes that he is a first year MBA student at the Boston University College of Business Administration.

PETER WHEELWRIGHT tells us that he will graduate from Princeton's graduate school of architecture in June of 1975 with a Master's degree.

APOLOGIES

The Editors apologize to Chase Twitchell, Joyce Krinitsky and other members of the Class of 1973 whose comings and goings were inadvertently included with the notes for the class of 1971 in the February/March issue of the REPORTER.

She is looking for a summer job in an architect's office. SANDRA YURCHYK is a Master's candidate in immunology at the University of Connecticut in Farmington, Conn. (Health Center) and her thesis will be in electron microscopy, hopefully by May 1975.

ANDY WOLF writes that school - Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. - is getting better and he lives across from the Supreme Court on Constitution Avenue.

DAVID SCHIRMER writes that he is now working for Proctor and Gamble in the Boston, Massachusetts area.

In attendance at the New York area cocktail party on February 7th were classmates LIZ CHAMICK, BARBARA BLANK, PHYLLIS SCHEINBERG, WENDY ROBBINS, JOHN KRYSKO, QUAY BROWN and SARA LADEN. GARRY PLAGENHOEF married Ruth Birney on August 8, 1973. He works for The Hartford Insurance Group as a computer programmer.

WENDY STEIN is working towards a Master of Arts at Syracuse University, School of Public Communications. She says her field of literacy

CLARENCE EDGAR SHERMAN, 1911 Clarence E. Sherma..-1, librarian emeritus of Providence Public Library, died on February 13, 1974 in East Providence, Rhode Island. He is survived by two sons, Stuart and Richard (Class of 1949); two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Snell and Mrs. Louise Pearce; eleven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. His wife, Inez Copeland Sherman, died in 1968.

Born on January 14, 1887 in Brooklyn, New York, Mr. Sherman prepared for college at the Williston Academy in Easthampton, Lawrence M. Garber Massachusetts. He entered Trinity in 1907 with Tumblebrook Rd. ___ th.e. .clasL oJ.J.9..11. As an u ndergr..aduat.e, h.e..w..as _ Woodoridge, Ct. 0652-5~ president of the Senate, and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Upon graduation, he entered the New York Library School from which he DICK BEASER is attending Boston graduated in 1912. From 1912 to 1917, he was University School of Medicine as a first-year assistant librarian at Amherst College. He joined medical student. the staff of the Providence Public Library in JAMES ZACCARIA has been granted a full 1922, and was head librarian from 1930 to tuition fellowship by the government fqr the 19 57. There, he was instrumental in the spring semester at Cornell University, Ithaca, construction of eight branch libraries and an New York, where he is working on his Master's addition to the central library. In 1957, he in environmental engineering. retired and was succeeded as head librarian by JIM KOWALSKI, who is at the Episcopal his son, Stuart.

Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., runs He was the author of many professional Boys State for Connecticut. articles on the subject of library science, and GEORGE GONYER is working in the was frequently sought as a consultant and research department of the Federal Reserve lecturer. He was the recipient of honorary Bank of Boston at the present time but plans to degrees from Brown, and the University of Rhode Island, and was awarded an honorary enter Harvard Business School in September of masters degree from Trinity in 1941. He was 1975. the first president of the New England Library ANNE MAXWELL is now living in San Francisco, California where she works for Association, president of the Rhode Island Library Association, and vice president of the Bechtel Inc. on the Trans-Alaska pipeline American Library Association. project. She writes that she sees quite a bit of In addition to his numerous memberships in GINNA WIER CROSBY and SHELDON civic groups, Mr. Sherman was a member and CROSBY '71, who live on a houseboat in subsequently chairman of the Trinity Board of Sausalito, California and that Sheldon also Fellows from 194 7 to 1954, chairman of the works on the pipeline project.

Trinity College Library Associates from 1957 SARAH BULLARD is in the Boston to 1958, and a member of the Endowment University Graduate School of Social Work and Committee. living in Cambridge. She works two days a week at the Cambridge Family and Childrens Service.

PAUL FAIRBANKS HERRICK, 1912 Since September, JOAN MALATESTA has Paul F. Herrick died on February 26, 1974 been an assistant buyer of boys' clothing in Jordan Marsh Co., Boston, Massachusetts. Joan in Cape Cod Hospital. He is survived by his has been singing with the Handel-Haydn Choral wife, Mrs. Ethel Kleber Herrick; a son, Harry; a Society of Boston, having recently appeared daughter, Mrs. Joan Cauley; and four with them in Symphony Hall. She is also grandchildren. soprano soloist of a congregational church in Born on July 19, 1887 in Springfield, Massachusetts, he was the son of Dr. Joseph T. Cambridge.

JOHN LUBY has recently returned from an Herrick and Mary Fairbanks Herrick and a enjoyable five months tour throughout descendent of a distinguished line of New Western Europe and is presently job hunting for Englanders. Mr. Herrick prepared for college at the Monson Academy in Massachusetts; he something whereby he can maintain his entered Trinity in 1906. As an undergraduate, contacts with those "interesting Europeans."

TOM JENSEN is a first-year student at he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.

Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, He was employed as branch manager and Massachusetts and will be spending the summer director of Bay State Thread Works, as a chaplain at Tacoma General Hospital in Springfield, Massachusetts until his retirement.

Tacoma, Washington. He writes that he lives He was a trustee at the Fairbanks Museum next door to GREGORY SAMMONS '72 who and president of the Union Chapel in Hayannis recently transferred to E.T.S. from the Harvard Port. He was also co-author of "Old Hyannia Divinity School.

Port," a book on the early history of Hyannis, Attending Catholic University Law School in which was his summer residence for 72 years.

Washington, D.C. is KATHLEEN ALLING. NANCY PERUGINI is a graduate student in the RAYMOND AUSTIN BOND, 1916 school of Library Science at Drexel University, Raymond Bond, retired treasurer of the J. B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Working hard but Maquire Investment Firm of Boston, died on enjoying it is ALICE HAMILTON, who is in her first year of a three and a half year program in February 12, 1974 in Massachusetts. landscape architecture and ecological design He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris architecture at the University of Pennsylvania.

Engstrom Bond; a daughter, Mrs. Charles H.

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journalism involves writing materials for new adult readers.

PATRICIA GIBBONS SHAPPELL and her husband, DAVE SHAPPELL '71, are now in Ueterson, West Germany, where they are both employed at the local German "Gymnasium."

Dave is a math and 1English teacher with all German being spoken in class, while Pat teaches English as a foreign language. She says Dave's German is fluent but her's leaves much to be desired. Taking advantage of their European stay, they have traveled to Holland, Sweden and parts of Germany.

MASTERS 1937 HOWARD GOODY retired from the faculty of New York University recently and says it is good to have time to catch up on some projects that have long been neglected.

1940 ALLEN HYDE is now officer in charge of the Food Stamp Program of the Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, in southwestern Connecticut - Fairfield and New Haven Counties.

1947MARIE LeVAN will retire in July as director of Pupil Personnel Services after 13 years in the Meriden, Connecticut school system.

1952 JOE CIAMPA, president of the Hartford Federation of Teachers, has been named to the Governor's Commission to study school finance and equal educational · opportunities.

1962 RAYMOND WILCOX has been elected vice president of the Litchfield, Connecticut Nature Centre Museum at White Memorial Foundation.

1963 ALFRED EDDY happily reports that his son, Peter, graduated from the Pomfret School last June and is a freshman at Trinity.

1968 RICHARD SCOVILLE has a new home in Pocasset, Massachusetts and is Director of Reading at the Upper Cape Cod Regional Vocational-Technical School in Bourne, Massachusetts.

JUDITH SEARS recently acquired a pre-revolutionary (1723) Georgian colonial house and says all Trinity people interested in older homes are most welcome for a viewing at 202 South Main Street, West Hartford, Connecticut.

1970 STUART LAVIN has published his fourth collection of poems, "Cambodian Spring," The Heron Press. He writes that he has read at several schools and participated in the Worcester, Massachusetts Poetry Festival with Jon Silkin.

1972 GALEN VEA YO is presently Director of Admissions and College Counselor at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine.

1973 MARY PER LOT and her husband, Richard, have just purchased a new home in Southington, Connecticut.

MARTHA SARANT is now associated with Richard A. McCullough Real Estate in Longmeadow, Massachusetts.

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IN MEMORY Tenney, II; a son, Richard; a brother, Alfred; and four grandsons.

Born in Windsor, Connecticut on March 19, 1894, Mr. Bond entered Trinity in 1912 with the Class of 1916. As an undergraduate, he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity .

During World War I, he served as an officer with the 301st Infantry Division.

A resident of Lexington, Massachusetts for over 40 years, he was active in town affairs.

FRANCIS PATRICK MURTHA, 1920 Word has reached the College of the death of Francis P. Murtha on September 1, 1973. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne Foley Murtha; a son, F ra n k ; and daughter Anne; eigh t grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Born on September 2, 1896 in Norwich, Connecticut, he prepared for college at the Norwich Free Academy. He entered Trinity in 1916 with the Class of 1920. As an undergraduate, he played baseball and football.

He served with the U.S. Navy from 1917 to 1919.

After World War I, Mr. Murtha worked for the Commerce Clearing House, Inc. as New England sales manager. From 1932 to 1940, he was involved in insurance sales work. In 1940, he became New England sales manager for the Alexander Publishing Co., a tax service, and authored several booklets on taxes.

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PETER ALEXANDER TUOZZOLO, 1924 Peter A. Tuozzolo died on February 5, 1974 in New York. He is survived by · two sisters, Rose and Josephine Tuozzolo.

Born in Trenton, New Jersey, Mr. Tuozzolo entered Trinity in 1920 with the Class of 1924.

At the time of his death, he was owner and president of the EBA Hamilton Pat Pavers Basketball franchise. Active in sports all of his life, he sponsored various teams in the New Jersey area and was an expert bowler. He was a member of the Trenton Lodge of Elks for 43 years.

MARSHALL MAX LIEBER, 1926 Dr. Marshall Lieber, chief pathologist for Kessler Memorial Hospital, died suddenly on February 15, 1974 in New Jersey. He is survived by his wife, Henrietta Becket Lieber; four sons, Arnold (Class of '59) Michael (Class of '60),Frederick, and Lennard; two brothers, Joseph and Manuel (Class of '30); a sister, Dorothy; and five grandchildren.

Born in Hartford on April 21, 1904, he prepared for college at Hartford Public High School. He graduated from Trinity in 1925 and from Jefferson Medical College in 1930.

From 1933 to 1956, he was an assistant professor at Jefferson Medical College. He served as a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Medical Corps during World War II. In 1956, he became medical director of Braddock General Hospital in Pennsylvania. In 1969, he was named chief pathologist and director of laboratories at William Kessler Memorial Hospital in New Jersey.

He was a member of numerous medical associations and the author of many medical and scientific papers.

WILLIAM G. GODFREY, 1954 William G. Godfrey, senior vice president of Capital National Bank in Houston and

brother-in-law of U.S. Senator Lowell Weicker (Connecticut), died in an airplane crash in Colorado on March 2, 1974. Also killed in the crash were his wife, Dineen Schuhmacher Godfrey; a daughter, Ellen; and a son, William Jr. Surviving the accident were sons Mark and Andrew. The Godfreys' youngest child, Paula, was not on the ill-fated plane.

Born in New York City on November 19, 1932, Mr. Godfrey prepared for college at the Pomfret School in Connecticut. He entered Trinity in 1950 with the Class of 1954. As an undergraduate, he was active in sports and was a member of St. Anthony Hall. From 1954 to 1957, he served with the United States Air Force where he attamed the rank of captam. He - - attended the University of Texas Graduate School of Business from 1957 to 1958. He joined Capital National Bank in 1965.

He was an instructor at the American Institute of Banking and a member of the board of directors of the Econ-0-Line Corporation.

WILLIAM MAXWELL HANKINS, III, 1961 W. Maxwell Hankins, III died on February 13, 1974 in Toledo Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jenny Rheinfrank Hankins; two sons, Stephen and Jeffrey; a daughter Lydia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hankins, Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Christine Martindale; and a brother, Bruce.

Born on December 24, 1938 in Toledo, Ohio, he prepared for college at the Maumee Valley Country Day School. He entered Trinity in 1957 with the Class of 1961. As an undergraduate, he was an English major and a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. Upon graduation he served with the U.S. Coast Guard.

In 1962, he joined Kiemle-Hankins, an electrical equipment firm, as a sales representative. In 196 3, he was elected to the firm's board of directors and was named corporate secretary, a post he held until becoming a vice president in 1968. Mr. Hankins was also a past president and director of Big Brothers in Ohio.

EARL ELMORE BAILEY Earl E. Bailey, who served as a biology technician at the College for 66 years, died March 10, 1974. He was 93.

Mr. Bailey was born in Manchester, Connecticut January 7, 1881. He joined the Trinity staff on June 7, 1901 and retired June 30, 1967.

During his years on the campus, Mr. Bailey worked under professors in the biology and other science departments. He learned the innumerable skills needed to assist each in the performance of their teaching and research activities - adjusting microscopes, preparing slide cultures of animal and microscopic life, preparing animals for class studies, making photographic slides for lectures, fashioning from wood and metal the paraphernalia faculty members needed for their various experiments.

At the time of his retirement, the Board of Trustees adopted a resolution of appreciation for his long years of continuous and devoted service to the College.

Mr. Bailey leaves his wife, Mrs. Irene Greene Bailey; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Harway of Jersey City, N.J., and Mrs. James Kannan of Pompano Beach, Fla.; a grandson, and three great-grandchildren.

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Trinity Reporter April1974 Page 8

Varsity Squash

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JUDO TOURNEY-Eighty contestants competed in the Hartford Judo Club Senior Invitational Tournament held at the College March 3. Three Trinity students were entered. Left to right, Mike O'Brien '76 and Kiyoski Matsumi '75 fought in the 149-160 lb. class. O'Brien won the match anf finished second. Matsumi was fourth of 17. Gary Jones '76 finished fourth of 20 in the 170-180 lb. class.

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Varsity Basketball The varsity basketball team finished the 1973-1974 season with a 17-7 record, the best since 1965-66 when they were 18-3. The Bantams victory over Wesleyan on February 19 gave Coach Shults his 100th varsity win.

Winning four of the last six games, the Bantams defeated W.P.I. 85-81, Bowdoin 58-52, Wesleyan 91-76, but lost to crosstown rival, University of Hartford 72-68, and Tufts, 83-66, before closing the season with .a triple overtime victory at Coast Guard, 113-100.

The triple overtime game at Coast Guard set scoring records for high game total points at 213. The Bowdoin score, 58-52, set a new record for the lowest score win.

Sophomore guard Othar Burks led Trinity scoring with 416 points, averaging 17.3 per game. From the free throw line he hit 58 of 79 for 73 percent. He was the high scorer in 13 of Trin's 24 games.

Wayne Sokolosky, another sophomore guard, tallied 334 points, 13.9 per game and hit 46 of 60 free throws for 77 percent. He was the Bantams' high scorer in seven games.

Senior forward Nat Williams had 287 points, 12 per game and 191 rebounds, 8.0 per game and was the high scorer in two games.

William Fenkel, the other senior forward, led on the boards for Trin with 212 rebounds, 8.8 per game giving him the "Top Rebounder Award."

Fenkel and Williams' efforts inside and on the boards will be sorely missed as will Glenn Woods and Ron Waters, both senior reserve guards. Woods scored 134 points in 18 games for a 7.4 average and was high scorer or second scorer in three games, shooting a solid 73 percent, 14 of

19, from the free throw line. Waters scored 28 points, serving as a defensive player in key situations.

With eleven of fifteen men returning and three of the first five back, Coach Shults can look forward to more good seasons of basketball.

Women's Basketball In their first year of intercollegiate competition, the Trinity women's basketball team under Coach Jane Fox had an even record of 4-4, (in comparison to the men's first season of 2-1 in 1897).

Last reported at 3-2, the Lady Bantams defeated Miss Porters 41-39 and then dropped their last two contests to Wesleyan, 47-32, and Yale, 31 -23.

Paula Klein '77 was high scorer for Trin with 82 points. Meg McGrail '76 was next with 71 points and Sue Thorn '76 third with 68 in seven games.

McGrail was the leading rebounder for Trinity with 120 in eight games. Thorn had 68 in seven games and Captain Dawn Eberhard '76, 58 in eight games.

The varsity squash team under Coach Dath finished with a 15-2 record this season, the best record since squash became a varsity sport in 1932. This year, Trinity outscored its opponents 116-36.

The Bantams also won the John A. Mason . .

Cup. Lance Maid '7 5 had the best individual record of the roster with 15 wins and 2 losses. Charles Stewart '76 was next with 14-2. Millard Owen '76 and Sumner Pingree '76 each finished 13-4. Thomas Ricks '7 5 was 12-5 and Andrew Porter '76, 12-2. Daniel Reese '75 finished 11-3 and captain Malcolm Davidson '74, 11-6.

John Gates '76 had a 10-5 record.

The Bantams defeated both service academies, Army 8-1 and Navy 5-4, as well as the tough Canadian team from the University of Toronto, 7-2. Trin's two losses were to Amherst, 6-3, and Yale, 8-1.

Six of the squad represented Trinity in the Nationals at Penn. Andrew Porter '76 was seeded seventh in the "C" tournament and was eleventh in the quarter final by Callahan of Princeton the fifth seed. Charles Steward '76 in the "B" tournament lost to Casliin ofHarvard, the second seed.

In the "A" tournament Mal Owen '76 lost in the second round to Swain of Penn, the second seed. Malcolm Davidson '74, also in the "A" group, lost in the second round to Asood ofM.I.T. Overall in the three day event Trinity finished ninth of the 30 schools involved.

Women's Squash The women's squash team, in its second season of varsity competition, finished with an astounding record of 19-2, including tournament wins. The Lady Bantams won the "B" Division of the Howe Cup at Yale.

Erica Dumpel '74, and Victoria Tilney '7 5 each finished with 13-1 individual records. Dorothy McAdoo '74 was 12-2.

Both Carol Monaghan '76, and Caroline von Stade '76 finished 11-3.

Seven of the squad represented Trinity at the Nationals at Princeton. Although no team rankings were given, two Trinity women are now ranked nationally.

Sophie Bell is ranked fourth in the nation in women's intercollegiate squash, and Vicky . Tilney fifth. The rankings are based on pre-tournament scores as well as the tournament.

12-8 Season For Hockey The Trinity hockey team finished its season with a record of 12-8. The Ice-Bants dropl?ed three of their last five games. Wesleyan defeated the Bants 5..0 in G laston bury in the first of a home-and-home series. Babson won 3-2 in a very tight game. Trin defeated the Yale J.V.'s 5-2 and Assumption 7-0 before losing the final game to Wesleyan 8-5.

In the Wesleyan game, Captain Jono Frank scored his I OOth career point for Irinity. Scoring a hat trick, he went on to finish with 102 career points, 3 3 in this his final season, including 20 goals and 13 assists. This year Frank will receive the "Williams Award" for leadership and contributions to Trinity Hockey .

Two seniors, Chris Wyle and George Finkenstaedt, with 25 points between them this season, will share the "Coaches Award" in recognition of their four-year commitment and dedication to Trinity Hockey.

The "Gold Stick Award" will go to freshman wing Alexander Weedon, the team's high scorer. Weedon had 14 goals and 23 assists for 37 total points in his first season.

Frank scored the most goals for the Bantams with 20. Junior Mark Cleary had 18 goals and 12 assists, making him second in goals and third in total points.

Weedon was third in goals with 14.

Freshman Squash The freshman squash team, under Coach Whitney Cook, finished the season with a 13-1 record . The Baby Bants outscored their opponents 108-16. Their only loss was to Deerfield Academy, the strongest prep school team in New England this year, by a score of 6-3.

This is Coach Cook's second year with the frosh. His 1972-1973 team also was 13-1. These are the best two seasons for the freshman team since it was originated in 1947.

THE AETNA WORLD CUP was held at Trinity March 7-10 in the Ferris Athletic Center for the third year in a row. Trinity tennis coach Roy 'Oath (center) is shown with American Team members Marty Riessen and Stan Smith at a practice session. The Australians won the World Cup by a team score of 5-2.