1976September

TRIN ITY COLLEGE LIBRARY .

TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 7 NUMBER 1 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

RECEIVED

SEP 2..3 1976 HARTFORD, CONN.

SEPTEMBER/1976

Heavyweight Crew Captures Henley

By Nancy S. Nies '77 HENLEY - that six-letter word that joined 214 crews from nine countries spells the best in world rowing - is an vying for 12 silver cups. oarsman's dream. And for Trinity In addition to gaining the Ladies Plate, the Bantam heavies made HenCollege of Hartford, Connecticut, it was a dream come true. ley history by setting a new course On July 4, 1976, the Trinity varsity ·record of 6:24 for that event when they heavyweight crew celebrated the Bibeat the strong University College and centennial with a thrilling 11!3 length Hospital of London in the second victory over Queen's University, Belround. Trinity's performance was imfast, to capture the prestigious Ladies pressive indeed, for they shaved six Challenge Plate at the Henley Royal seconds off the old record set the Regatta in England . previous year by the University of WINNING THE BIG ONE- Trinity crew above surges ahead at Henley to win the The Henley win is the first in London crew, holders of the Ladies Ladies' Challenge Plate. (Wide World Photos) Trinity's crew history, having comPlate title. peted at this international event in The Trinity lightweight crew scored three previous years only to be the first Bantam victory of the regatta knocked out twice in the finals in 1969 by soundly defeating the Ibis Rowing and 1971 . The Bantams are also only Club of Chiswick, England, by four the second American crew to ever win lengths in the opening rounds on the much-sought title.

Thursday. However, due to an un"That was a good one," said Coach lucky draw, the Bantam lights found - ='"'-·'"'""--~-NGr-m - -r-a£ -G-r:aGkir.:l g-. ca~smile " ~m'-=='"""hemselv:e~u ,__,again t th~ ~ Ea~t.eyl). numb. It will take a few days before I Lightweight Sprint Champions from It will be a time for handshakes and laughter; it will be a time for realize what has happened," he said the University of Pennsylvania on reporting on a new offspring (or a grandchild); it will be a time for trying to immediately following the race.

Friday.

They fought impressively match faces with names. But, when the 1976 Reunion/Homecoming gets Coaches Norm Graf and Curtis against the Penn crew but succumbed under way Friday, November 5, it will mostly be a time for nostalgia Jordan and the four tough Trinity at last to lose by 21!3 lengths in the remembering a professor, a building that is no longer there, a departed crews sets off on June 20 for the Thames Challenge Cup. classmate. picturesque town of Henley-on"We rowed a good race against an More than one conversation will begin with the familiar: "Do you Thames, the home of the world excellent crew," said coxswain William remember the time ... " And it will go from there. Memory Lane will famous 137-year-old regatta.

They (continued on page 2) suddenly be wider, longer and more beautiful.

Reunion/Homecoming: A Time To Remember

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The events planned for returning Trinity men and women are numerous and varied. Under the theme of "The Way We Were," there will be something for everybody.

On Friday, November 5, you can : • Attend classes (remember there haven't been Saturday classes in years!)

• Raise a toast at your Class cocktail party • Attend the Trinity Club of Hartford's annual smoker and hear Coach Don Miller speak with his usual "cautious optimism" about the Big Game on Saturday • Applaud the student Theatre Arts production of "The Mandrake" On Saturday, November 6, you can: • Attend a symposium where members of the faculty will discuss "A Great Leap Backward - Viewing the Present from the Past" • Hear President Lockwood tell about his trip to far-off Patagonia (complete with color slides) • Attend the Trin-Amherst soccer game • Be a part of the conviviality at the annual buffet luncheon in the Field Hou~ .

• Cheer the Bantams on the gridiron at the Big Game - Trinity vs.

Amherst • Enjoy the post-game reception and the Reunion/Homecoming Dinner where the Eigenbrodt Cup, Alumni Medals and other awards are made (dancing to follow) _ Sunday, November 7 will be a time for honoring in a Chapel service at 10:30 a.m. alumni who have died during the past year. *

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Graduate Scholar Program Begins In August the Graduate Office announced another new program called "The Graduate Scholar Program." The GSP is designed to enhance the professional status of those who already have an M.A. and "want to keep growing intellectually, but not necessarily for academic credit/' according to Graduate Studies Director Ivan Backer.

Graduate Scholars will be able to

audit all graduate courses with the instructor's permission. Although the cost is about one-third less than a degree program and there are no mandatory written assignments, all other benefits of a normal degree program are available faculty contact through lectures and consultations, access to the library and class discussions. In addition, there are no time limits and privileges continue as ' long as courses are being audited. The Graduate Office will also keep a permanent record of the courses audited, if desired.

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Formal reunions are planned for the Classes of 1931, 1936, 1941/ 1946, 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966 and 1971. However, it is expected that many will also return from non-reunion classes.

"If early indicators are even partially accurate," says George Lynch '6L general Reunion/Homecoming chairman, "there will be a: record turnout this year." *

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Editor's Note: Come join your classmates and enjoy the fes-tivities. And be sure to bring a photo of that new offspring (or gra:ndchild).

THE NEW ClASS OF 1980 arrived with an amazing a:ssotttnerH of gear in whidt small refrigerators proved a popular itetn. Polishing the one above are Claude Sandiolo; John Chandler, Tom Casey and Cynthia Rogers.

Page 2

Trinity Reporter

September 1976

Largest Freshman Class Arrives From 28 States As expected, 523 freshmen arrived on campus Sunday, August 29 for orient'aticm, placecient, -vocational examinations and class meetings.

Members of the largest entering class in Trinity's history came from 28 states plus the District of Columbia, Brazil, the British West Indies, Canada, Colombia, England, Hong Kong, Italy, Malaysia, The Netherlands, Nigeria and St. Croix.

Among the new arrivals are the following sons and daughters of alumni : Robert Turner Almquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Almquist '52, East Hartford, CT Cathy Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Anderson '49, Buffalo, NY Susan Smith Angelastro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Angelastro '52, West Hartford, CT Paul Graham Beers, son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Beers '57, Washington, DC Michael J. Campo, son of Dr. and Mrs . Michael R. Campo '48, West Hartford, CT Jeffrey Dodd Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D . Craig '55, Chagrin Falls, OH Edith Sturgis Crocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crocker '53, Chestnut Hill, MA Marshall Newton Dudley ,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . Marshall N. Dudley '51, Guilford, CT Edith Gardner Faulkner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Winthrop W. Faulkner '53, Washington, DC Jordan Seth Fried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Fried '44, Wallingford, CT Anne Louise Hall, daughter of The Rt. Rev . and Mrs . Robert B. Hall '43, Hon . '67, Richmond, VA Robert Heap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Heap '41, Springfield, MA Thomas Angell Hunter, son of Mr . and Mrs . Robert N . Hunter '52, Glastonbury, CT David Joseph Koeppel, son of Mr. and Mrs . Alfred J. Koeppel '54, Kings Point, NY Sean William Martin, son of Mr . and Mrs. Luke F. Martin '48, Thomaston, CT Elizabeth Linda McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Samuel W .P. McGill, Jr., '51, Glastonbury , CT John Brinton Medford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brinton Medford '52, Wallingford, PA John Francis Phelan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Phelan, Sr., '49, Meriden, CT Susan Paine Proctor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs . Munro H . Proctor '48, Concord, NH Paul Michael Riccardo, son of Mr. and Mrs . Joseph F. Riccardo, Jr., '55, Windsor, CT Lauri Ann Sivaslian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter K . Sivaslian '54, Torrington, CT Peter Chisholm Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Walter B. Wilson '46, Princeton, NJ Laura Lyn Wish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Martin Wish '47, West Hartford, CT Justin Raymond Zak, son of Mrs. Raymond J. Zak '44, Wethersfield, CT

Dr . Dunn join~d the Economics Department in 1957. He is a specialist in public finance and economic theory, as well as the history of inheritance taxation in England. Prior to joining Trinity, Dunn taught at Brown University.

Dunn received the B.S. from American University and the Ph.D. from the London School of Economics of the University of London .

In addition to teaching, he has served in an advisory or research capacity for the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Board, the Tax Institute of America, and the Library of Congress.

Dr. Steele came to "Trinity in 1966.

His major fields 路are African and Middle European history, with emphasis on French colonialism. He has studied extensively in France and Algiers. He is a former director of the New England Historical Association and is a co-founder and director of the Connecticut Valley African Studies Colloquium .

Philip William Bittel '78 (Transfer), son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W . Bittel '53, Harwinton, CT Alison B. Starkey '79 (Transfer), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George W.B. Starkey '39, Brookline, MA Garth Michael Wainman '78 (Transfer) , son of Mr. and Mrs . Nelson P. Wainman, Jr., '50, Marshfield, MA

Illinois Scholars Now Total 27 Nine incoming Trinity students have been awarded financial aid by the private scholarship fund, Scholarships for Illinois Residents, Inc. Since 1943 the fund has enabled 272 Illinois residents to study at Trinity.

The amount of each scholarship, renewable for three years, varies according to the financial need of the student.

Including this year's recipients, there will be 27 Illinois residents studying under the scholarship plan at the College this year .

The nine new Illinois Scholars are : Patrice M. Ball, Chicago ; Daphne C. Berkland, Evanston; Douglas A. Coulter, Downers Grove; Sherry L. Curtis, Macomb; Amy G. Rosenthal, Evanston; Sara M . Sherman, Geneva; Rowena M. Summers, Moline; Andrew M. Teitz, Springfield; and Deborah S. White, Lake Bluff.

Capital Scholars Begin 17th Year Four Greater Hartford area high school students have been named Capital Area Scholars at the College.

The scholarships will total about $64,000 in financial aid over the next four years .

This is the 17th consecutive year that Capital Area Scholars have been selected at Trinity. Like their predecessors, most rank in the top 10 percent or better in their classes academically, are involved in extracurricular activities and have worked part-time to defray educational expenses. With the new scholars, there will be a total of 20 Capital Area Scholars studying at

l'rinity this fall in aaaitie n to other Greater Hartford area students attending the College on other scholarships and forms of financial aid .

According to President Lockwood, the scholarships are "one of the ways Trinity tries to be of extra value to the community in which it lives. We are pleased to make a Trinity education possible for some of the best students from the Capital Area."

The new recipients of the four-year scholarships are: Giuseppe Capasso, Hartford; Kenneth P. Gorzkowski, Wethersfield; Ann C. Lescher,Windsor Locks; and Catherine A. Menard, Rockville.

Three Named Full Professors

Early returns from a recent letter to alumni regarding an admissions information program for alumni sons and daughters indic<1-te it will be wellattended.

A joint effort of the Alumni and Admissions Offices, the three-day program (September 30-0ctober 2) is designed to help clarify the admissions process . / This initial program is limited to secondary school seniors. Planned as a yearly event, younger alumni sons and daughters will have an opportunity to attend in subsequent years .

From the time they arrive Thursday, September 30, participants will have a busy schedule. They will hear Trinity faculty and students talk about the academic and social life on campus, attend classes and counseling sessions, observe a mock admissions meeting where application files are discussed and the admissions procedure demonstrated, hear a general discussion on admissions and financial aid. Participants will eat and sleep on campus.

There will also be time for informal activities, including "open house" at fraternities, a movie in Cinestudio and a varsity football game with Bates.

Alumni who desire more information should call Gerald J. Hansen, Jr ., director of alumni and external relations, at (203) 527-3151, Ext. 214 .

Henley

He is a member of the Societe d'Histoire Contemporaine and the African Studies Association . Steele is currently completing a study of French colonial rule in Africa and an extended essay on historiographical method.

Steele received his B.A. from Princeton University and the Ph.D. from Columbia University. Before joining Trinity's History Department, he taught at Middlebury College for five years.

Dr. Wheatley taught at the University of Illinois and Wesleyan University before joining the English Department of Trinity in 1968. He received his B.A. from Dartmouth College and the Ph.D. from Harvard University .

Three faculty members have been promoted from associate professors to full professors. They are Dr. LeRoy Dunn, Dr. H . McKim Steele, Jr., and Dr. James H. Wheatley.

Dunn

Admissions Event For Alumni Progeny

Wheatley His academic specialization is British and American literature of the 19th century.

Wheatley's critical study of Thackeray's fiction and "The Logic and Rhetoric of Exposition," (third edition) which he co-authored, were published in 1969. He has also been published by numerous literary magazines.

(frompagel)

Matthews . "We came back on them several times, but they pulled steadily away ."

A third Trinity first-round victory was seorea b y Michael M ackey and Edward Pardoe who came from behind to win easily by four lengths over their Scottish opponents from Edinburgh University. However, the Bantam coxless pair lost in the second round on Friday when they faced the top-seeded Australian Olympic pair who went on to win the event two days later . "We are proud of their performance," said Coach Norm Graf of the highly competitive Silver Goblets race . "For such an inexperienced crew, they did well to enter the second round."

On Thursday, the Bantams' only disappointment came when the coxless four, stroked by freshman Tony Lothrop, fell in the Visitor's Challenge Cup to the favored Balliol College, Oxford, in the opening round. Coach Curtis Jordan commented that the four had "come together as a boat very well, but the luck of the draw pitted them against one of the top crews right off the bat."

Despite the eventual fall of three of the Bantam crews, the Trinity oarsmen were winners. During their stay in England, they had gained the admiration and respect of both English and Americans alike. So, as the varsity heavyweight eight went up to accept their gold medals from Princess Alexandra, the crowd clapped and cheered, cameras clicked, and parents looked on proudly. Months of preparation, weeks of expectation, and hours and hours and hours of practice were over .

The Bantams had shot for the stars and they had hit them . *

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Nancy 5 . Nies '77 was an official press representative at the 1976 Henley Royal Regatta. Her stories appeared regularly in The Hartford Couran.t and The Hartford Times .

September 1976

Campus Host To Area Youths The Trinity campus became a modest cultural and athletic mecca for about 500 Hartford area young people this past summer as the College provided facilities and staffing for programs concentrating on the arts, academic preparation and athletics.

One of the programs is in its eighth year.

The summer sports program primarily for inner-city, disadvantaged youths attracted about 250 Hartford youngsters daily. Trinity has offered the program for seven years and is one of only five colleges in New England to participate in the activity funded in part by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Richard A. Taylor, assistant professor of physical education, once again served as program director for a schedule that included football, track, basketball, swimming, wrestling, gymnastics, tennis, golf, modern dance, soccer, softball and volleyball.

Another 100 low-income high school students participated in the fourth annual Upward Bound Program. The program funded by the U.S. Office of Education provides additional preparation for students planning to attend postsecondary institutions. A low student-teacher ratio enabled students to receive the near equivalent of individualized instruction.

William D. Guzman directed the program, assisted this summer by Trinity student counselors Prince Riley '77, Earl Gardner '77, Tracey Wilson '77 and Elnora Rowan '78. Neil Stratton '75 coordinated activities in the fine a-rts which e-ulmina-teEl in a 路 talent show at the end of the six-week program.

The longest running summer program for area youths was the Summer Arts Program which completed its eighth year. Jointly run by Trinity and the Hartford Parks and Recreation Department, the program this year served more than 150 youngsters aged 10 to 15. Classes were held in pottery, painting,. pantomime, swimming, sculpture, crafts, acting and photography. Directed by Roger Shoemaker, assistant professor of theatre arts, the program concluded with theatrical, art and aquatic presentations.

TRINITY REPORTER September, 1976

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7 No. 1

Issued seven times a year in September, October, November/December, January /February, March/ April, May and June.

Published by the Office of Public Information, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106. Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut.

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

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

Editor, L. Barton Wilson '37; Associate Editor, James K. Blake; Assistant Editor, Milli Silvestri; Sports Information, Paul J. Loether '75; Photographer, David R. Lowe; Director of Alumni and External Affairs, Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. '51.

Trinity Reporter

Page 3

Mellon Grant Aids Unique Symposium

PRICE OF ADMISSION -Suffering through physical examinations given by Dr. Harry H. Browne '51 and Dr. Winfield T. Moyer '45, two of the Trinity alumni physicians who volunteered to assist with the summer sports program for inner city youths, are Arman Caldwell and Olin Dukes, both of Hartford.

Five Associate Professors Named The College has announced the promotion of five assistant professors to the rank of associate professors.

They are Dr. Francis J. Egan, Dr. Gary Jacobson, Dr. Dirk A. Kuyk, Jr., Dr. William M. Mace, and Dr. Ralph E. Walde.

Dr. Egan received a B.A. from Providence College and his M .A. and Eh.D .. fr..om Eordham University. He _ joined the Economics Department of Trinity in 1967 and is a specialist in microeconomic theory, quantitative economics, and environmental economics. He is a member of the American Economic Association, the American Museum of Natural History and the Sierra Club.

Dr. Jacobson joined the Political Science Department in 1970. He received the B.A. degree from Stanford University and the M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale University. His areas of interest include American political parties, public opinion, and politics and the media. He is a member of the Mellon-sponsored Interdisciplinary Symposium at Trinity.

Dr. Kuyk received a B.A. from the University of Virginia and his Ph.D. from Brandeis University. He has done graduate work at Northeastern University and Trinity . A reporter for the Richmond, Va. News Leader before joining the teaching profession, Kuyk is a specialist in William Faulkner and 18th-century literature. He joined Trinity's English Gepartment in 1970.

Dr. Mace joined Trinity in 1971 and is chairman of路 the Psychology Department. He received his B.A. from Yale University and earned a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota, where he held a Public Health Service Fellowship and served as research assistant.

His research concentrates on visual perception and the development of thinking abilities in children.

Dr. Walde graduated from the University of Minnesota Summa Cum Laude and received his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. He received a Natonal Science Foundation Scholarship for three years and has co-authored "Introduction to Lie

Groups and Lie Algebras." He is a member of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. He has taught at Trinity since 1972 .

Instructors Raised To Assistant Rank I

Four members of the faculty have been promoted from instructors to assistant professors. They are Dr. Steven L. Christopherson, Dr . Samuel D . Kass_ow, Dr. ChgrJes_ W . Lindsey III, and Roger D. Shoemaker. Dr. LeBaron C. Moseby, Jr. of Hartford has joined the faculty as assistant professor.

Dr. Christopherson joined the Department of Education faculty in 1974.

He received the B.A. from Stanford University and the Ph.D. in educational psychology from Cornell University. He had previously served on the faculty of the C.W. Post Center of Long Island University.

Dr. Kassow, Trinity '66, joined the History Department faculty in 1972.

He received the M.S. from the London School of Economics under a Fulbright Fellowship. His M.A. and Ph.D. were earned at Princeton University where he was the recipient of Woodrow Wilson and Danforth Fellowships. In 1971-72 he conducted research studies at Leningrad State University in Russia.

Dr. Lindsey joined the Economics Department in 1975. He received the B.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Texas where he served on the faculty after teaching and conducting research at the Ateneo De M'a nila University and the University of the Philippines.

Roger D. Shoemaker received the B.A. from Yale University and his M.F.A. from Catholic University. He joined the Theatre Arts Department in 1974 where he has directed numerous productions including "The Threepenny Opera," the Brecht-Weill musical, and Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer."

Dr. Moseby, formerly an assistant dean at Harvard University and an assistant professor at Simmons College, received the B.A., M.A.T. and Ed. D. from Harvard University.

He joined the Education Department faculty earlier this year.

A grant from the Mellon Foundation has been providing a unique resource for a group of Trinity professors.

Called the Mellon Symposium, the program drew this comment from Dr. Mill a Riggio, assistant professor of English, who coordinates the series: "Those of us who share this grant regard it as one of the best in which we have participated. In the present college scene, it provides a really unusual opportunity. Ordinarily, we are asked to teach or write - the private kind of scholarly writing which depends upon a narrowing for the sake of depth and profundity. What the Mellon grant enables us to do - and pays us to do - is to read and to talk with our colleagues in other fields. I have not heard of another grant like it."

As Riggio suggests, the purpose of the symposium is to permit a group of scholars from different fields to explore in detail problems that arise in each field but whose solutions have important consequences for other disciplines.

The Mellon Symposium for 1976-77 is composed of Dr. Drew Hyland, professor of philosophy; Dr. Frank Kirkpatrick, associate professor of religion; Dr. Sam Kassow, assistant professor of history; Dr. Alan Fink, assistant professor of psychology and Dr. Milia Riggio. The entire group met twice a week during the summer, joined by a visiting theologian from Connecticut College as well as by other members of the Trinity community.

The summer symposiums included five units with the first on the French Revolution, Rousseau and Kant with lecture and discussion meetings led by Drs. Hyland and Kassow. The second was on the English Romantic poets with selections of poetry and prose by Wordsworth, Coleridge and Blake led

by Dr. Riggio. The third was on Goethe with Drs. Riggio and Fink as discussion leaders. The fourth was on Hegel with Dr. Hyland leading the discussion and the fifth on Dickens' "Hard Times" with Dr. Riggio as leader.

This fall the regular bi-weekly meetings will be continued with sessions open to the Trinity community.

The authors to be studied will include Marx, Feurbach, Darwin, Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Melville, Weber, Wundt, Schweitzer, Barth, Adler and Watson.

Each symposiast also will present one public lecture for the Trinity community. In addition, a lecture series featuring well-known scholars in differing fields is scheduled.

ADMISSIONS CAMPUS TOURS For visiting parents, here is the new Fall schedule for admissions and campus tours: Group Sessions (No advance notice necessary) : Monday and Friday 10:30 a.m. from October through February.

During January Saturday also at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m.

Individual Appointments (Write or telephone well in advance): Monday through Friday 9:30a.m. to 4:00 p.m. September through January . October to December Saturdays 9:30 to 11:30 a .m.

Alumni Son/Daughters Admissions Weekend Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. See article this issue for details.

Page 4

Trinity Reporter

September 1976

Winer Appointed Student Dean Dr. David Winer, associate professor of psychology, has been appointed dean of students. As dean, Winer would like to devise ways of "keeping his finger on the student pulse."

He would like, for example to establish a student advisory committee to provide students with a reciprocal forum for expressing student body concerns as well as providing the dean with the opportunity for discussing his concerns with student representatives.

In addition to his administrative responsibilities, Winer wants to become closely involved with the organization of student government and the Mather Campus Center. He sees an opportunity to extend and develop a sense of community on campus and he plans an open door policy for all students who want to see him.

Winer will continue to teach on a part-time basis.

Joining Trinity as assistant professor of psychology in 1966, Winer was promoted to associate professor in 1971.

He was assistant in psychoacoustics at the Shilling Auditory Research Center in Groton, Conn., from 1960 to 1962, research associate for Experimental Psychophysiology Laboratories at the Institute of Living since 1965, a consulting psychologist at the Newington Children's Hospital since 1974 and co-director of the Graduate Program in Neurosciences of the University of Hartford/Trinty College/Institute of Living since 1975.

Biology and Book Funds Established The faculty of the Biology Department has established a fund to honor the distinguished career of J. Wendell Burger, longtime (1936-1975) biology professor at Trinity . When fully endowed, the income from the fund will be used to support lectures, seminars and other activities of the Biology Department.

Gifts received so far from faculty, alumni and friends enabled the fund to award for the first time at this past year's Commencement "The J. Wendell Burger Prize in Biology," an award given to a senior biology major considered by the department to have demonstrated the greatest promise in biological arts and sciences.

Peter Jay Morin '76 from Bristol, Conn., a promising herpetologist who will pursue the Ph.D . in zoology at Duke University, was named the first recipient. At Durham he has also been awarded the James B. Duke Fellowship . Morin's award is particularly appropriate, since Burger himself worked with amphibians and reptiles.

Alumni and friends of Professor Burger may contribute to the fund through the Treasurer of the College or through the chairman of the Biology Department, Dr. Frank Child.

The College has also received an endowment gift in memory of Clarence M. Dean, an alumnus of the College and prominent journalist who died in a tragic fire last November.

The gift of Frederick W . Hofmann of New York, a longtime friend of Mr. Dean, will establish "The Clarence Dean '33 Book Fund," to be used each year to purchase books in the fields of journalism and creative writings for the Trinity Library.

Mr. Dean, a Hartford native, began work with The Hartford Times while

Winer During 1964-1965, Winer was the recipient of a Predoctoral Fellowship by the National Institute of Mental Health and from 1970 to 1973 was a participant in a National Science Foundation College Science Improvement Program . He is also a participant at Trinity in a Mellon Foundation grant.

Winer is a member of the American Psychological Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Connecticut Psychological Association, the New England Psychological Association and Xigma Xi, a national honorary research society.

He is the ~uthor of numerous articles for publication in physiological and other professional journals. an undergraduate at Trinity and, following his graduation in 1933, joined The Hartford Times full time, remaining with the paper until 1954.

During that period he served as education editor, reporter, rewrite man and feature writer, assistant city editor, and special writer.

In 1954 he joined The New York Times as a general assignment reporter, and won eight Publishers Awards from that paper for excellence in writing . In 1969 he became associate director of the American Press Institute, then at Columbia University, to help plan and conduct news seminars for the improvement of daily newspapers in the United States and Canada.

He retired in 1969, after suffering a stroke which had incapacitated him.

Mr. Dean died November 22, 1975, while trying to save his dog from a fire in his New York City apartment.

Mr . Hofmann, now a special writer for the American Insurance Association, New 짜 ork, was a reporter and editor for The Hartford T imes from 1929 through 1954, working with Mr. Dean.

opens September 15, and continues through June 30 . Gifts and pledges may be made anytime during that period.

According to President Lockwood, "The Trustees and I are proud of this excellent record of annual support, which has remained consistently strong in recent years. We are grateful that we have been able to meet Trinity's annual needs even as we ask alumni and others for capital gifts. Unlike capital gifts, which strengthen the College for the long term, annual funding is essential to sustain the high quality of the academic program each year, and at the same time to combat the rising costs of private higher education.

Trinity's success in balancing its budget every year has been directly related to the growth and strength of Annual Giving .

"We have been encouraged by the increased number of interested people who assist Trinity through the Annual Giving program and through the Campaign for Trinity Values," Dr. Lockwood said . "We hope this enthusiasm for Trinity will continue to spread."

The $500,000 Annual Giving goal includes a $315,000 goal for The Alumni Fund, a $100,000 goal for The Parents Fund, a $60,000 goal for Business and Industry, and a $25,000 goal for The Friends of Trinity Fund.

Thomas C. DePatie '52, an alumnus Trustee, is national chairman of the Alumni Fund. Assisting with that campaign are Peter D . Lowenstein '58, distinguished gifts chairman; Ethan F. Bassford '39, class agent chairman; Siegbert Kaufmann ;46 M .A . '66, masters degree chairman; and a student committee including Steven G. Batson '77, Heidi M . Greene '78, Steven M . Kayman '77, Alexander M .

Moorrees '78, and Deborah J. Sikl<el '78 .

National chairman of the Parents Fund is Dennis J. Carey, Jr ., of Manhasset, N .Y., father of Robert J. Carey '78 and Gregory C. Carey '79.

James H . Torrey, executive vice president and chief investment officer of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, is chairman of the Business and Industry Associates .

James B. Lyon, a partner in the law firm of Murtha, Cullina, Richter and Pinney, is chairman of the Friends of Trinity Fund .

A full report on contributions to the 1975-76 Annual Giving program will be published in the November I December issue of The Reporter.

Bobko To Head Chemistry Dept.

Dr. Edward Bobko, a member of the Trinity faculty since 1955, has been

Annual Giving Targets Set For 1976-77, the fifth year in a row, a goal of $500,000 has been established for Trinity's Annual Giving program.

These annual gifts from alumni, parents, business firms and other friends of the College will be used to support the academic program this year.

Annual gifts to Trinity surpassed a half-million dollars for the past four years . The 1975-76 campaign raised a total of $501,168 in gifts and pledges from 4,438 contributors.

The new Annual Giving campaign

Bobko

appointed chairman of the Chemistry Department.

Bobko was formerly a research chemist with the Olin Mathieson Company and also taught at Washington and Jefferson College and at Northwestern University .

He graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1949 from Western Reserve University and received his Ph .D . in 1952 from Northwestern University. Trinity promoted him to full professor in 1969.

His research on the synthesis and chemical characteristics of pyrimidines and arynes (a special group of organic chemical compounds) has been supported by grants from the Research Corporation and the National Science Foundation. He is currently working on the spectroscopic evaluation of parameters correlating the chemical reactivity of an organic compound with its molecular structure .

He is a member of the American Chemical Society, which has published numerous articles by him, and the American Association of Advanced Sciences.

Kamber Chairs Languages Dept.

Dr. Gerald Kamber, who calls himself a generalist with special concentration in French and Italian Literature of the Renaissance and 19th century, has been appointed professor and chairman of the Department of Modern Languages.

Professor and chairman of the Department of Modern Languages at the State University of New York in Potsdam ,- N.Y . for three years ,

Kamber

Kamber received a B.A. from Rutgers in 1950, an M .A . from Middlebury in 1952 and a Ph .D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1962. He also holds a Certificat, Institut de Phonetique, Universite de Paris, Certificat, Philologie Romane, Ecole de Preparation and a Certificat, Litterature Contemporaine, Ecole de Preparation.

He also attended the Scuola estiva per gli stranieri, Universita di Firenze.

Kamber, who has taught at Rutgers, Goucher, Bowdoin, Kent State, was director of the summer program in French at Harvard in 1963, 1966 and 1969.

In 1964, Kamber was coordinator of an elementary French program conducted by the Peace Corps at Princeton and in 1965 was professor of linguistics and phonetics at a National Defense Education Act (NDEA) Institute at Hamilton College.

Johns Hopkins Press published his book "Max Jacob and the Poetics of Cubism" in 1972. A novel entitled "In Darkest America" is in progress and he has published numerous articles in leading scholarly journals.

September 1976

Trinity Reporter

Page 5

Legislative Interns Study Media Reporting "Reporters, Legislators Disagree on News Accuracy" read the headline in the Associated Press article carried by the New Haven Register. "Reporters Fare Poorly In Eyes Of Legislators" said the Hartford Courant. Both papers referred to the results of a six-month study made of the legislature and the news media by members of Trinity's Legislative Internship Program directed by political science professor Clyde D. McKee and coordinated by Donald Romanik '76 and Bruce Wessel'77, both of New Haven.

Final results were announced this summer.

The in-depth opinion survey was a new kind of research project for the internship program. The study has been productive and rewarding to the students as well as the press and the legislators, who have asked for similar projects on an annual basis.

The study itself focuses on the quality of the legislative reporting at the Connecticut General Assembly.

Ten students, two faculty assistants and McKee surveyed one-third of the 187 members of the Connecticut Senate and House of Representatives. They also surveyed 16 reporters who normally cover the State Capitol "beat."

Responses to the questionnaires provided the major research material for the study.

Ten Year Old Program Now an academic fixture at Trinity, the internship program began almost casually ten years ago in response to an urgent telephone call from the Minority Speaker of the House. It seemed that an important project was under-budgeted and under-staffed anCI ilie Speaker wondered if Trinity could just possibly .... After this beginning the program has functioned each year with challenging assignments entering into all phases of state government.

The independent study this year on the role of the press reveals wide disagreement, as might be expected, with the media's opinion of itself and its performance higher than that held by the legislators. The main point of agreement was that the key role for the press is to "inform the public generally about legislative activity." Both groups agree that the media has a great influence on the issue of a state income tax, the "sunshine" law, and the laws pertaining to the freedom of the press.

Issues on which the legislators and reporters feel the media has little influence included state-local relations, capital punishment, and collective bargaining.

Other findings by the internees: Role of the Media All but one of the reporters questioned feel that "interpretation of legislative activity" is an important role of the media but only 43 percent of the legislators agree. Says the report, "This statistic reflects a common recommendation of many legislators that the press should merely report what happens and not try to interpret a situation which they may not fully understand. Legislators know the great impact news reports have on the public and worry that inaccurate interpretation will cause needless outcry. Reporters, on the other hand, view the role of interpretation as a part of their job. The media, they feel, has a responsibility to explain to the public what is actually happening, why it is happening, and what the consequences

of the action being considered will be."

Neutrality Somewhat surprisingly, only 31 percent of the reporters consider themselves neutral in their reporting, a figure far higher than the three percent of the legislators who agreed.

"Some legislators fear that an individual reporter's own biases may be reflected in his reporting and in the long run this will influence public opinion. These lawmakers recognize the constitutionally guaranteed right of editorial comment but, as one Representative remarked, reporters should be neutral, editorials afford opportunities to be partisan. Few members of the press would argue with such a comment but reporters point out that maintaining complete neutrality is not always easy. Indeed, 38 percent of the reporters admit they have biases just like everyone else. One reporter added, "I have biases, but I keep them out of the newspaper as much as possible."

Competitiveness Questions involving competitiveness show a wide divergence of viewpoint.

Among the reporters, three-fourths consider themselves either highly competitive or competitive with each other. Only one-third of the legislators, however, would give reporters either of these two ratings for competitiveness. According to the study, "In fact, 28 percent of the legislators surveyed characterized the press as generally non-competitive. The results show that reporters do compete with one another but that a majority of legislators are not aware of this fact of life."

Preparedness and Thoroughness ffoTh groups tend- to agree that reporters are generally well-prepared for their job. Lawmakers complain about a lack of in-depth study and thorough coverage of issues before the legislature. Reporters, in turn, place the blame on a shortage of manpower.

"I wish we had more time to investigate issues and proposals so that our stories could be more thoughtful," said one reporter. The report notes that "Recognizing these limitations, a majority of both legislators and reporters feel, given present conditions, that thorough coverage is limited to a few issues each session."

Accuracy Here, the study touched a tender spot. Says the report, "A question inquiring about the accuracy of reporters polarized the two groups more than any other query. Seventy percent of the reporters said that their reports were accurate most of the time, while only seven percent of the legislators give the news media such high marks . . . . "Still, lawmakers are not overly critical, with only.five percent labelling the media as 'very inaccurate.' One legislator reflected a concern mentioned earlier, 'The problem is not accuracy - rather inadequate scope and depth in covering the issue .'

Another said, 'Hopefully, the media could develop complexities rather than simplify the point to absurdity.' " Said one reporter, "The media is in a unique position. If I make a mistake someone 100 years from now may read it. That is a sobering thought and something I try to remember."

Problems and Solutions The study says that "In addition to shortages of staff, reporters also feel that editors, who often have little knowledge of the pressing issues at the

legislature . . . lower the quality of the legislative news reports. As one reporter said, 'Editors are as dumb as voters.'

"Many legislators are ignorant of the problems reporters have with their editors. For example, an extremely frequent criticism of the press made ... is that the headlines are misleading.

Elected officials know that many citizens just scan the headlines when they read the paper and these officials get angry when inaccurate headlines are printed. Reporters could not agree more, but explain that it is out of their hands. Editors write headlines. A reporter also noted that complaints about incomplete or simplistic stories are many times the result of editors shortening articles to fit space requirements.

"Legislative reporters feel that they should have access to the same information that is available to legislators .... 'Legislators should admit that the legislative process is largely staged for the media,' stated one reporter.

'They should not make a reporter's task needlessly difficult by being stingy with research reports and other documents.'

"Reporters also commented on how their role, their function, and even their competency are often misunderstood by both legislators and the public. One remarked that the media are composed of highly competent, motivated and educated individuals who are cognizant of many things.

This reporter further stated, 'I can think of no other profession or craft where the one who practices hangs it all out every day. Working on a deadlme wfiich at best - may oe tWO hours, journalists create a product for their readers. Their mistakes as well as their triumphs are out for the whole world to see.' " When asked how the quality of reporting at the legislature could be improved, some legislators express concern over the media's "inability to understand the political and governmental process on the state level." One legislator suggested that there be a mandatory orientation for capitol newsmen, including individual meetings with newly elected legislators. An influential committee chairman suggested that newspapers, television and radio stations pay higher salaries to attract more knowledgeable and competent reporters. Still other lawmakers are concerned about the way state and local issues are regarded as secondary to national issues and thus are given diminished importance by the media .

The legislative interns' study concludes: "Despite the criticism and suggestions, and despite the differences in attitudes on the role of the media and the quality of reporting, there is generally a good working relationship between Connecticut state legislators and the reporters who cover them. The legislators seem to like most reporters and vice versa. What the study shows is that there are areas of difference of opinion, misunderstanding, and lack of cooperation between these two groups. Legislators and reporters, if they are to understand each other's problems, must be aware of each others needs, concerns and goals. Just as the legislature is a unique and complex institution, so are the news media .... each group is dependent on the other . . . . both legislators and reporters must realize that their pri-

mary responsibility is to the public, those people who are affected by what happens to the legislature as well as what is reported in newspapers and on television and radio. In essence, legislators and the media are serving the same constituencies. Both groups thus should have the welfare of the public as their primary concern."

Alumni Fund Wins Award Growing support of the Alumni Fund has ranked Trinity among the top five percent of all colleges and universities in the United States, and earned an Honorable Mention and a cash award of $1,000 to Trinity from the United States Steel Foundation.

The record of alumni giving in Trinity's 1974-1975 Alumni Fund earned the Honorable Mention in the "Improved Performance" category of the 1976 Alumni Giving Incentive Awards sponsored nationally by the United States Steel Foundation and the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).

Details were reported in an editorial headed "Gifts Without Strings Gain" in The Hartford Courant, which is reprinted with permission: The recent award to Trinity College for its improved performance in alumni giving draws attention to the importance of continued support of higher education. Indeed, the purpose of the cosponsors of the 18-year old incentive awards program, U.S. Steel and the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), is -to encourage giving by graduates~.Trinity was named a fina list in the nationwide contest because its number of contributors in 1974-75 increased by more than 600 over the previous year.

That accomplishment placed the local college "in the top five percent of all colleges and universities in the country," according to Alice L. Beeman, president of CASE. Nationa l chairman of Trinity's Alumni Fund the banner year was Donald /. Viering of Canton, Class of 1942.

A total of 3,694 alumni gave $300,154 in unrestricted gifts, the ideal type because they allow administrators the latitude to meet unforeseen needs and to implement new programs.

Strings attached to giving, whether to a college or other recipient, can render the gift entirely useless once the original conditions disappear with time or circumstances. Churches share the same frustration when parishioners leave bequests ear-marked for specific purposes, which by the time the person is deceased, may no longer exist. Some scholarships, particularly those given by clubs or special interest groups, sometimes lose their meaning with the passing of time. Altogether, a gift should be just that: Untrammeled, thus useable.

Obviously, that message is wellknown among Trinity graduates allowing their alma mater to do with their contributions what administrators decide is for the most good. At the same time, it is hoped alumni will continue to help the college - or university where the giver received his priceless education, aided by the contributions of others . For as everyone should know by now, the admission fee will never cover the cost of quality learnmg.

Page 6

Trinity Reporter

September 1976

Carillon Recitals Attract 7,000 It was 8:05 p.m. on Wednesday, August 25.

Applause rippled across the Quad as Hudson Ladd, campanologist from the University of Michigan, ended the last carillon recital in the 1976 summer series .

Hundreds of people began folding chairs and gathering up blankets and picnic baskets.

"We hate to see the summer end," said a woman as she walked by a College official. "Ir means the end of the carillon recitals for another year .

We so much enjoyed them."

It was obvious that she expressed the sentiment of a great many of the more than 7,000 people who attended the ten recitals in the 27th annual series.

Carillonneurs came from across the country and The Netherlands to play Trinity's bells, with music ranging from Bach to Gershwin to Joplin.

Those who carne to hear the carillon in July discovered, to their delight, a pre-recital bonus: four chamber music

AIESEC Interns Summer Abroad The Trinity branch of the International Association of Students in Economics and Management (AIESEC) is becoming exceptionally active.

AIESEC is a totally student-run organization which conducts a reciprocal exchange program in which students intern in businesses abroad for periods of up to 18 months.

After students visited Hartford area organizations, a number of local companies agreed to help fund the exchange. Among them : Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, G. Fox and Company, Lydall Corporation, New Haven Traprock / A. Tomasso, Inc., Connecticut Natural Gas, Heublein, Inc ., and Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co .

Trinity students, mostly recent graduates, began working this past summer in Eastern and Western Europe and the Far East. Charles Bathke '77 spent six weeks with a service company in Zagreb , Yugoslavia. Stephanie Boryk '76 was also in Yugoslavia in Belgrade, employed by Putnik, the state tourist agency . Steven Cecil '76 completed the Yugoslav trio with a job as economist at a travel agency in the coastal town of Rijeka.

Peter Bielak '78, the president of AIESEC-Trinity, spent his summer in Athens for six weeks with the Greek stock exchange. Michael Flis '76 is now working in Sweden on a three-month internship with the City of Goteburg in public administration .

Jack Orrick '76 went to Brussels, Belgium, where he is assisting an international firm. His assignment includes teaching the English language to company officials there. Mark Kupferberg '77, past president of the Trinity group and national officer, interned in Tokyo, Japan, for the summer with the firm of Hitachi, Ltd. in labor relations.

Dr. PAUL SMITH, professor of English and chairman of the department, read a paper entitled "A Program for Speech-Act Criticism" at a meeting of the Northeastern Modern Languages Association (NEMLA) Conference. He also gave a talk at the Ethel Walker School on "American Literature and American Experience." *

Tintinnabulations ....

concerts, played by Hartford area musicians to standing-room-only audiences in the Chapel.

"Wednesday nights at Trinity are one of the nicest things about summers in Hartford," one man commented as he headed for the parking lot. "Rain or shine, it's always quiet and relaxing and the music's good ."

Most AIESEC internships begin with a short orientation and last from two to 18 months . The intern is paid a stipend ranging between $100 and $150 per week after taxes to cover living and incidental costs . About 60 colleges and universities in the U.S . offer an AIESEC program.

* * Dr. NORTON DOWNS, professor of history, has been elected a member of the Democratic Committee of Canton, Conn. *

CAMPUS NOTES STEPHEN MINOT, writer and associate professor of English, has been awarded a $6,000 fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts. The award, given to facilitate the writing of a projected novel, was given on the basis of work in progress. It also included his published fiction in his most recent volume, "Crossings ." He plans to use the funds to teach a reduced schedule while working on his new novel. *

*

*

Dr. CHARLES B. SCHULTZ, chairman and associate professor of education, recently had two of his papers published. , The first, "Social Class, Development, and Reinforcer Effectiveness," was co-authored with Roger Sherman, who has an M.A. in education from Trinity, and appeared in the most recent issue of Review of Educational Research. Another graduate of the masters program, Michael Pomerantz, co-authored Dr. Schultz's second article, "Achievement Motivation, Locus of Control, and Academic Achievement Behavior." It was printed in the Spring, 1976 issue of the Journal of Personality.

Smith

Schultz

*

Fifteen members of the faculty have been granted sabbaticals for the 197677 academic year. Two faculty members will be on a leave of absence for the full year. The faculty away for the Christmas term are Dr. RICHARD T .

LEE, professor of philosophy, and ' ROY DA TH, professor of physical education.

Those away for the Trinity term include Dr. GUSTAVE W . ANDRIAN, professor of modern languages; Dr. JAMES R. BRADLEY, associate professor of classics; Dr. EUGENE W. DAVIS, professor of history; Dr. HOWARD DELONG, professor of philosophy; Dr. HENRY A. DEPHILLIPS, JR., professor of chemistry ; Dr. FRANK G. KIRKPATRICK, associate professor of religion; Dr. DIRK A. KUYK, JR., associate professor of English; Dr. JAMES L. POTTER, associate professor of English; Dr. EDWARDW. SLOAN III, professor of history; and Dr. RANBIR VOHRA, Charles A . Dana Professor of Political Science and chairman of the department.

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*

Dr. GEORGE B. COOPER, Northam Professor of History and Secretary of the College, has been appointed chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Cesare Barbieri Center of Italian Studies at the College. He was also recently elected to the Board of Trustees of Historic Deerfield, Inc. *

* * * Connecticut Psychologist , the quarterly newsletter of the Connecticut Psychological Association, is being edited by members of Trinity's Psychology Department. Editor is Dr .

ANDREW S. BAUM , assistant professor; associate editor is Dr. DAVID WINER, associate professor ; and editorial assistant is NANCY L. KASIMER '75. *

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*

Associate professors of English STEPHEN MINOT and Dr. HUGH OGDEN read from their works as part of the Greater Hartford Civic and Arts Festival, which took place from June 4-13. *

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"Our Country in This Bicentennial Year" was the title of an article by Dr. H . MCKIM STEELE, professor of history, that appeared in the May 27th Bicentennial issue of the West Hartford News. *

Dr . DORI KATZ, associate professor of modern languages, and Dr. RICHARD SCHEUCH, G . Fox and Company Professor of Economics, will be on year-long sabbaticals. Dr .

EMMET FINLAY WHITTLESEY, professor of mathematics, will be on a half-time sabbatical during the entire academic year.

Associate professor of history Dr. ROBERT B. OXNAM will be on a leave of absence for the year, as will be THOMAS A. CHAMP, instructor in history and intercultural studies .

* * Dr. GEORGE C. HIGGINS, college counselor and professor of psychology, was named president-elect of the Connecticut Psychological Association * --~--- in May.

* President LOCKWOOD was presented with the Distinguished American Award by the Northern Connecticut Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Previous recipients of the award include leading legislators, a Connecticut Supreme Court Justice, and the current lieutenant governor of Connecticut.

*

*

CONSTANCE E. WARE, associate director ' of development, and MILL! SILVESTRI, assistant director of news, have been appointed to the board of the Hartford Architecture Conservancy .

* * The first 15 volumes of 40 definitive monographs on Connecticut's role in the Revolution (1763-1787) have been edited by Dr. GLENN WEAVER, professor of history, and published by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission of Connecticut. *

Parents' Weekend October 22-24

*

ROBBINS WINSLOW, dean for educational services, has been named chairman of the universities, colleges and independent schools section for The United Way of Greater Hartford. * * *

Sacks

Higgins

DR. MICHAEL P. SACKS, assistant professor of sociology, has recently had a book, Women's Work in Soviet Russia ; Continuity in the Midst of Change, published by Praeger Publishers, Inc. The book explains the changes for Soviet women in employment, wages, educational attainment and family life since the late 19th century, and is based upon Soviet material. Sacks attended Leningrad State University in the summer of 1969 and was a visiting scholar at the Harvard Russian Research Center in 1972 and 1973 . * * * SUSAN T. DiBATTISTA, who graduated Phi Beta Kappa in May with honors in mathematics, has won the 1976 Mary Louise Guertin Actuarial Award at Trinity.

The award was established in 1952

by Alfred N. Guertin '22, and is given annually to the senior who shows executive and leadership qualities in the actuarial profession, has passed two actuarial exams, and has scholarship grades in mathematics, English and economics.

Miss DiBattista is employed as an actuarial trainee at the Hartford Insurance Group.

September 1976 MASTERS 1933 FRED REINHART is now retired as senior research metallurgist from Civil Engineering Laboratory, 路 U.S. Navy, Port Hueneme, California . Fred is the author of a book , "Corrosion of Metals and Alloys in the Deep Ocean."

1963 KENNETH SEVERENS has a new job teaching architectural history as an associate professor at the College of Charleston, South Carolina.

1964 GWENDOLYN JENSEN, a history professor who has been serving as chairman of the facul ty at the University of New Haven, West Haven, has been appointed dean of the graduate school.

16

Class Notes ENGAGEMENTS 1970 RAYMOND MCKEE to Sharyn Udell 1971 MARIETTE STARR BADGER to Robert Wright Shippee 1972 JAMES M. HALL, JR. to Louise Simnall Hall 1974 DEBORAH J. MACARTHUR to Gary Michael Crakes 1975 JOHN FREEMAN HAMPSON to Roberta Budura VICTORIA MERRITT TILNEY to Chips Chapman Page 路 WEDDINGS 1954 WILLIAM DOBROVIR to Mary Perry, June 1976 1962 SAMUEL G. CURTIS to Linda Sullivan, May 15, 1976 1964 ALLAN S. ATHERTON to Elsie Tyrrell, May 1976 1966 PAUL MITCHELL HOPKINS to Mary Wallhauser, June 5, 1976 1968 FREDRIK P. WOODBRIDGE to Judith Parks, June 28, 1976 CHRISTOPHER B. HOWARD to Norma Rose, April3, 1976 1969 JOHN ALBERT MORRIS, JR. to Julia Whayne Cadwell, July 10, 1976 ROY C. ZARTARIAN to Anne P. Miller, June 26, 1976 JOSEPH HESSENTHALER to Kathleen T. Kress, February 14, 1976 1970 DOUGLAS M. LEE to Holly Meinweiser, April10, 1976 WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE to Donna Lee, May 8, 1976 1971 STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER LINES, IV to Mary Backus Adams, July 10, 1976 SPENCER RICHARD KNAPP to Barbara Ellen Cory, August 21, 1976 1972 JOSEPH M. GRODEN to Randie Rudowitz, May 2, 1976 NED I. GLADSTEIN to Jane Brewster, August 15, 1976 ROBERT LEE D'AGOSTINO to Pamela Ann Raffone, June 12, 1976 ROBERT E. CARLSON to Margaret L. Chapin, July 3, 1976 1973 ELIZABETH ADAMS HARVEY to Thomas Cole Adams, August 7, 1976 KATHLEEN M. ALLING to David Raymond, May 16, 1976 PAUL H . bUMONT to Christine M. Adams, August 21, 1976 SCOTT C. FITZPATRICK to Linda Leir, June 12, 1976 1974 REBECCA ADAMS to Steven Iliff, June 12, 1976 FREDERICK J. ROBINSON to Kiki Maniafis, June 26, 1976 DUNCAN E. SMITH to Anne Elizabeth Tufts, December 27, 1975 LEONARD CHAFFEE COWAN to Hallie Hall Marshall, June 19, 1976 JEFFREY S. MORGAN to LISA CAROTHERS, February 7, 1976 1975 ELLEN HOLTON HUMPHREVILLE to

James Connolly McGuire, August 28, 1976 ROSE MARIE UDICS to JAMES ROBERT GOMES, June 26, 1976 1976 SALVADOR F. SENA to Susan Jane Low, June 5, 1976 RUTH ELAINE VEAL to Glenn G. Wa,ttley, January 24, 1976 ANDREA D . SILVER to RICHARD E. HOTEZ, June 6, 1976 TIMOTHY ALBERT CROSS to SUSAN ANNE MCGILL, June 26, 1976 ~1973-1974 MALCOLM MACCOLL '73 to DOROTHY BROWN MCADOO '74, June 12, 1976 1974-1976 PAULA COLANGELO '74 to PETER D. COFFIN '76, June 5, 1976 1975-1976 RUDOLPH M.A. MONTGELAS '75 to ELIZABETH DEAN '76, August, 1976 1959 1963

1965

1966

1967

1969 1970

1971

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . Richard R. Jaffe, daughter, S. Patricia, January 26, 1976 Mr. and Mrs . Charles J. Minifie, daughter, Rebecca Todd, January 13, 1976 Mr . and Mrs. Daniel L. Ostapko, daughter, Sharon Lynn, November 5, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G . Moore, daughter, Emily Engel, March 9, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roosevelt, daughter, Lee Kristin, June 2, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Sargent, son, William Frederic, March 29, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Johnson, son, David Mark, March 28, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Lindley C. Scarlett, son, Beecher Christman, December 23, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gall, daughter, Rachel Elizabeth, Aprill5, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davison, daughter, Amanda Hunt, March 16, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dombroski, daughter, Chr<istine, December 25, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun W. Wick, son, Warren Corniilg Wick, II, March 17, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Elliot, daughter, Elizabeth Wiles, April 3, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Greenspan, son, Adam Joshua, November 19, 1975 Mr. and Mrs . Michael J. Ohliger, daughter, Heather Michele, March 9, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Harm, son, Benjamin M ichael, December 30, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pratt, daughter, Abby Thomson, February 23, 1976

HONORARY Dr. FRANCIS BRACELAND, Hon . Sc.D. '58, senior consultant at the Institute of Living in Hartford, has received the 1976 Distinguished Service Award of the American Psychiatric Association. Dr. Braceland is a past president of the association.

Jensen 1971 SANDRA BILOON has been appointed commissioner of the Connecticut State Department of Personnel.

1973 MARIE ROGERS has received her Master's in special education from Saint Joseph College, West Hartford.

V-12 BOB IRVING reports with sorrow that the Hartford girl he met while at Trinity in the Navy Program and who later became his wife on his commissioning in the ROTC Program in 1946, died suddenly and unexpectedly of a malignant b r..ai_n tumor on March 15,_ 1976.

Those who may remember Lee Furrick from her time as a hostess at the Armed Forces Club in the shadow of the Aetna tower may make memorial donations to the American Cancer Society, or to the Navy Relief Society.

01 HARRY COCHRANE celebrated his 95th birthday last December and has two children, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Harry's career included 40 years as chief engineer for the Montana Power Company, and he had the honor of having the last hydro-electric plant the Montana Power Company built on the Missouri River named after him . The plant has a capacity of 60,000 kilowatts.

REUNION/ HOMECOMING Nov. 5-7 A Time to Remember!

09

The Rev , Paul H. B;;~rbour, D .D. 14 High St. Farmington, CT 06032

It was nice to receive a note from BAYARD SNOW bringing us up-to-date on his activities. Although he retired in 1968 at the age of 80 from an active practice in engineering, he keeps busy publishing about two booklets per year of verse and works for the United Way of Dade County, Florida. Bayard has a new great-granddaughter, Amy Snow Winchester, who was born April 4 in Littleton, Massachusetts.

Page 7

Mr. Erhardt G. Schmitt 41 Mill Rock Road New Haven, CT 06511

The Rev. JOHN TOWNSEND has sent your SECRETARY and the College his Bicentennial Meditations.

18

Mr. George C. Griffith P.O. Box 642 Sea Island, GA. 31561

NATHAN BIENSTOCK is now the proud great-grandfather of Benjamin C. Wendel, born February 20, 1976 .

After three retirements, CHARLES SIMONSON is working again part time assemb ling drafting boards. His granddaughter, Ann Lescher, will be entering Trinity this fall.

21 MEDIEVAL TOWER MUSIC a later development of early signals to warn of enemy's approach was performed last spring on the Chapel's ramparts by the Trinity Brass Ensemble, above, and the Trinity Guild of Carillonneurs. The performance is believed to be the first in the U.S. The program will be repeated September 26.

Trinity Reporter

Mr. Beaufort R. L. Newsom 31 Park Avenue Fen wood Old Saybrook, CT 06475

On June 16 PETE RANSOM and his wife, Alice, were honored by a party to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. There were about 75 people present, including ROLLIN JR. '51, from Raleigh, North Carolina, ART MATTHEWS, HAM BARBER '19, AL GOEBEL '41 and J. FORD RANSOM, JR. '47.

It was a great sendoff for Trix and Pete.

JOHN REITEMEYER's Inter American Press Association Scholarship (donated by Time, Inc .) has been awarded to Stuart Smith of Edmonda, Washington, who is in Mexico as an IAPA scholarship member.

BEAU NEWSOM and wife have just celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary by a cruise on the S.S. Rotterdam to Nassau and Bermuda. A reception was given them by their children at the Lighthouse Inn in New London; Connecticut.

23

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

The annual Immortals Dinner was held at the Hartford Club on May 21. Your class was represented by CONNIE and Claudia GESNER, IKE and Marie NEWELL, AB and Alice NEWTON, JIM CALANO and daughter, Lucile Marvin. The usual good time was had by all. The Class of 1926 was officially inducted into the Immortals Club.

AL MERRITTs grandson, Lawrence A. Detwiler, received his M.D. degree from Ohio State Medical School on June 11. He ranked No. 1 in his class.

My granddaughter, Mary Jean Marvin, daughter of MATT MARVIN '55, received her degree in Marine Science-Biology from Southampton College on May 30 with high honors. She is presently connected with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science.

24

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

BILL HAWLEY writes that his daughter, Stella Hawley Skitch, is a teacher of science in a girls' school in Malvern, England. Her husband, Jeffrey, is head of the Science Department at Malvern Public School, and they have two children. Bill's son, William Deane, is on the sales force of Syntex Laboratories and also has two children.

25

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

The annual Immortals Dinner at the Hartford Club was well attended by 18 nineteen twenty-fivers and their wives. For those of you who missed it, start planning for next year. It was a good party. We met a lot of collegemates who were there when we were.

BILL and Mary GOODRIDGE came up from Pennsylvania, the SAMPONAROS from Torrington, Connecticut, and the DUKE showed from West Hartford. Others were the MONTGOMERYS, Daphne KENNEDY, the LISCHNERS, the STONES, the MAX PHELPS, the GEETTERS, SAM WILCOX, and DAVE HADLOW. AL JEPSON sent regrets but wished all a good time .

TED JONES has purchased a new condominium in New London, New Hampshire .

FRANK THORBURN spent the summer in Rockport, Ontario (Koeiuo). TOM BERGIN now lives in Maine. WHEELER HAWLEY

Page 8

Trinity Reporter

September 1976

wrote that he could not return as he was busy with exams; he still teaches at Samford University in Alabama. JAKE COOPER wants to be remembered to all. He enjoys the Reporter and is proud of the progress Trinity has made.

The football season will be coming along and you Twenty-Fivers should plan to attend the games . They are lots of fun. DAVE HADLOW, the TONY TRAINERS, the RAY MONTGOMERYS , the KEN SMITHS and the JACK AINLEYS are pretty much regulars .

The Class will have a tailgate party at the Bates game, October 2 . Put the date down and plan to make it. We'll meet in the parking area at Vernon and Broad Streets.

A recent copy of The Meriden (Connecticut) Record, carried a picture which featured LEO RICCI and Mayor Abraham Grossman looking over the City's 1976-77 budget. Leo, while "retired," is still the busiest guy in the Class of 1925 . He ~oes to his office every day; still has a deep interest in Meriden's welfare as president of the Board of Apportionment; and is deeply involved in the Meriden Hospital as its past president .

Betty NOBLE spent a month at Mercer Island, Washington with her daughter and her family this summer, and has just returned from a visit with her son, DICK NOBLE, JR. '58 and his family in Philadelphia. Betty still resides in Milford, Connecticut.

It's great to note that DAVE HADLOW's grand-nephew, Bob Plumb, of Trinity's well known Plumb family, has been admitted to Trinity and entered this September. Bob is a graduate of Lawrenceville Academy, Princeton, New Jersey, where he was captain of football, hockey and lacrosse.

TED JONES writes that he is now with the State of New Hampshire as a physician in the department of health and welfare, division of mental health, Concord, New Hampshire. He still maintains his lovely old home on Cape Cod. He mentioned in his note that BILL MERCHANTs widow and daughter, Claiborne, visited with the Jones at Cape Cod recently . The Jones spent a month's vacation at Naples, Florida this past February.

Also heard from TOM BERGIN (remember him? a fine football player and a great guy) .

He writes that he would like to have attended the Immortals Dinner but a last minute change made it impossible. He sends regards to the Class.

Another original classmate, CHARLES SISE, wrote that after freshman year he transferred to Harvard, where he had been headed in the first place. He still has a soft spot for Trinity but naturally his interests center around Cambridge. He wants to be remembered to "those who have long enough memories to recall me and my fleeting stay on Trinity's campus."

ERWIN COOPER has changed his address to 2595 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, New Jersey 07306. He sends regards to all and hopes to get back for the Wesleyan game this year.

YOUR SECRETARY and his wife, Olga, spent a happy month in the Oregon and Washington area this summer. Daughter, Joyce, Mt. Holyoke '54, and family live in Portland, Oregon and have a summer home at Wauna Lake, Washington, where we spent most of our time. Great fishing - rainbow trout, large mouth bass, and kokanee, a variety of lake salmon, are plentiful.

The Class was saddened to hear of the sudden passing of our classmate, SAM WILCOX . Sam was a delightful fellow and well liked by his classmates. He was a good student, an outstanding football player at

both end and fullback, and, above all, was a gentleman. He will be missed .

The Class of 1925 congratulates the 1976 varsity heavyweight crew on its magnificent victory in The Ladies' Challenge Plate at the Henley Royal Regatta, shaving six seconds off the course record .

DON'T FORGET - TAILGATE PARTY, OCTOBER THE SECOND AT JESSEE FIELD .

26

Mr. N. Ross Parke 18 Van Buren Avenue W es t Hartford, CT 06107

We of 2T6 are deeply grateful to our great Alma Mater and good President Lockwood for contribut ing so much to making our 50th Reunion this Bicentennial year such a joyous and stellar one. We are deeply honored and grateful to be initiated into that august gathering of notables known as 'The Immortals of Trinity College ." You may be sure we shall ever try to prove worthy as we, with all Trinitarians, endeavor to help our College serve God and country and all well "Excelsior ."

We want to give special thanks to our fine alumni director, GERALD HANSEN, JR. '51 , and his good staff so ably led by Mrs. Lucy MyshralL Without the great constant help of this wonderful team we would never have had the excellent reunion we gratefully enjoyed.

Special thanks also goes to George Chaplin and George DeFord of our outstanding Austin Arts Center, who so beautifully displayed our exhibition that we were grateful we could express .

We're deeply grateful that PETIE HOUGH and Janet got down from Nova Scotia to be with us to enrich our reunion as did KEN and Sandra STUER. Speaking of Immortals, as we have been privileged so to do, we extend our deepest congratulations and ask God's eternal blessings on our bride and groom, Mr . and Mrs. KENNETH STUER of Houston, Texas. So happy also to have had the PITCHERS and BURRS with us. On the other side of the coin, we and many Trinitarians have been sorely grieved, to learn of the going-on of our dearly beloved MERRILL B. SHERMAN. To his dear Helen and family we send our deepest sympathy and prayerful love.

We are grateful to learn that since the Immortals Dinner, NORM PITCHER is coming along in good order after his illness.

Again, we' re grateful for a wonderful 50th reunion, and now let's look and pia~ ahead for a better than ever one in 1981.

29

Mr. James V. White 22 Austin Road Mi lford , CT 06460

JACK WARDLAW, state manager for Philadelphia Life Insurance Company in Raleigh, North Carolina, attended his 30th consecutive Million Dollar Round Meeting in Boston this past June and July. Jack's banjo group played for the World Tobacco convention at the Greenbriar in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia last May and appeared at another convention in Asheville, North Carolina later in July.

JOHN ROWLAND says he is enjoying retirement by boating, traveling and interest in local civic activities. John hopes to attend the 50th reunion of the Class.

YOUR SECRETARY and his wife, Cecile, MORRIS CUTLER and wife, Belle, and ARTHUR BLANK attended and greatly

AREA ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES NEW YORK CITY -:-- On Saturday, June 26th, Annand Tom) ohnson, hosted a: very successful cook,out for New Yorkare;;t alumni. .

CAPE COD - The 13th Annual-Luncheon was held on )\'ugust9th at the home of , Mary <;md Bob Bainbnidge. This relaxing and enjoyable affair saw a large turnout. 路 PHILADELPHIA - The.annual Picnic for Incoming Freshmen 路was held on Aug"llst 25th and was a great succ;ess.'Ioe Colen was the host' a this home in ~ladwyne.

HARTFORD -;- On September iSth, the Trfuity qub ofHartfmd will host a cocktail party for. the Classes of '70-'76 ;;tndall alumni new to the Greater Hartford Area.

appreciated the Immortals Dinner on May 21.

We enjoyed greeting friends of long standing and had a wonderful time. Wish more of you would come and participate in the Immortals Dinner in preparation for our Fiftieth Reunion in 1979.

30

The Rev. Canon Francis R. Belden 411 Griffin Rd .

So . Windsor, CT 06074

Your SECRETARY retired as Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, on M ay 31.

JOHN GILLIS retired in 1971 as vice president of the Dayco Corporation in Dayton, Ohio . John now lives in Asheville, North Carolina.

31

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

REUNION The Rev. HAROLD BONELL was honored on May 24 by the Florida Memorial College with the awarding of.the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters (Honoris Causa). The citation recognized his two books and his establishment of the Martin Luther King memorial scholarships for black students. Harold has served churches in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, and Florida. He also served as administrative secretary for the Refugee Service of the World Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland. Most recently he has been chairman of the board of American Baptist Estate of St. Petersburg, Florida .

HARVEY MATHIASEN, formerly division personnel manager for American Cyanamid Company in Wayne, New Jersey, is retired and lives in Cocoa Beach, Florida . He has a daughter, Karen, who lives in Santa Barbara, California, and a son, Peter, in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Harvey recently served on the Governor's Management Commission in New Jersey . His hobbies are golf and sailing.

REES MITCHELL retired last November 29 as professor in the Physics Department of Michigan Technological University. His son, DAVID '75, married BE.:fH FERRO '75 on August 28, 1975 .

large parties. He mentioned not having seen in some time JIM WALES and "old DEEGAN COSGROVE" (hold it J.D ., it's only a phrase). It seems that Jim is now a full time resident of Ormond Beach, Florida, having left the lakes and ski areas of New Hampshire bag and baggage. Terry, who has been retired for five years, "five good years," keeps busy "putter" gardening and some traveling.

ERIC PURDON in a letter from his feudal estate, Arden, in Harwood, Maryland bemoans the heat and gardening activities . Eric mentions with some trepedation that his wife was persuaded into putting Arden on the local house and garden tour in May '77. Visions of ladder climbing, timber caulking' and painting chores dance in his head. Eric, as usual, h as done some sailing and had hoped to sail to New York for the July 4 operation sail but circumstance dictated otherwise. Younger son, Eric, sailed his Snipe in a Bermuda regatta this spring and had lunch with Trinityite PETER FISH '36. Incidentally, Terry Mowbray also spoke of occasionally seeing Peter who is also a Bermudan. Peter has a close association with '35, having married CLARK VOORHEES' sister.

In another letter, JACK AMPORT, recently retired from GE after 40 years and now a resident (y ear round?) of Madison, Connecticut, told of having a visit from the JACK MAHERs . The two Jacks were scheduled to play golf in a Madison Country Club tournament but Jack M. had been temporarily rendered hors-de-combat by an aggressive, errant golf ball slicing (or hooking) onto his elbow . He did however, accompany host Jack and plied him with valuable technical advice and encouragement. Jack A. did not report on how he fared in the tournament (Hmm!).

Our deep sympathy to the wife and family of CHARLIE WEBER, whose death was reported in an earlier Reporter.

36

Albert M. Dexter, Jr. Neck Road Old Lyme, CT 06371

REUNION

The Rev . WILLIAM NORVELL is continuing his 15th year as rector of St. Christopher's Episcopal Church in the northern suburbs of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bill is active in civic affairs - DePaul Hospital Foundation Board and religious groups - and is past president of the metropolitan ecumenical religious association . His three daughters are all married and living in the East. Wife, Deborah, is involved in musical activities and Wellesley alumna doings.

REUEL BENSON has retired as general advertising manager of Southern New England Telephone, New Haven, Connecticut, after 39 years o1 service. Reuel andnis wife, Elizabeth, have six children and six grandchildren.

JOHN WILLIAMS tells us he suffered a severe heart attack in February and is enrolled in a research project on heart exercise program at George Washington University.

He says his health is better than before, ergo, he recommends a heart attack as a road to better health. His two Belgian grandchildren, ages 14 and 12, visited the USA for the first time this summer, and also the Bicentennial in Washington, D.C., and Center Harbor, New Hampshire .

We received an announcement of the engagement of Susan Bevans Brezina, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. PHILIP BREZINA, to Chad Browning Small. The wedding was to take place on August 7.

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

Mr. Robert M. Kelly 183 Kenyon Street Hartford, CT 06105

33

34

M r. Ezra Melrose 186 Penn Dr. West Hartford, CT 06119

We are delighted that Jeff D . Craig, son of PHIL CRAIG '53, and grandson of our ED, will be a freshman at Trin this fall.

Congratulations to all the Craigs and to '34's first Trinity grandson.

We hear ANDY ONDERDONK, our able Class Agent, met 1934's goal with 51 different givers for $8,683. Many thanks to the donors.

Our sympathy goes to the family of GENE GANE '34 who died June 15 in San Diego, California.

Toni and BOB SCHMOLZE had a fine trip to England last June. They enjoyed so much visiting Trinity College in Cambridge.

ADE ONDERDONK writes he's gone into semi-retire'ment as a teacher. He plans to attend 1934's 45th reunion in 1979.

HOFF BENJAMIN caught several big blue fish off West Chop, Martha's Vineyard, in late July.

35

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

A bonanza of letters (3) arrived recently .

TERRY MOWBRAY, a faithful letter writer, expressed his regrets at not being able to attend our 40th. Terry has a minor hearing problem which is aggravated by the din at

37

IRV FIEN's daughter, Lorri, has graduated from T .A.S.I.S., Lugano, Switzerland and enters the University of California at Davis this fall. He says he envies the retirees of '37such as ED COLTON, and expresses his sorrow on the passing of JIM EGAN and TED MUSGRAVE. lrv wants to know if any of '37 ever get out his way (Concord, California) . He had a nice visit with CHICK CRAMER and Mrs . Cramer a few months ago. Irv sends his best wishes to all.

PAUL LAUS still lives and works in the San Francisco Skid Row area, among people many of whom woul,d gladly accept a donation of one cent or five cents or ten cents, etc., or just a friendly hello. Paul says that although he has been unable to give finaRcially and unable to come to reunions, the well-being of Trinity College has always been in h1s prayers.

DWIGHT CUSHMAN, history teacher at Columbus Jr. High School, Canoga Park, California, was the feature speaker at the February meeting of the Southern California Genealogical Society. Paul's topic was, "A Private's View of the Revolution ."

HARRY SANDERS of Wethersfield, Connecticut has been appointed to the Alumni Committee on Endowment as representative for the Class of '37.

PAUL BURDETT is still cattle ranching but considering retirement. He is a first time grandfather, courtesy of his eldest daughter

September 1976 and her rancher husband. His son is in law school at the University of Montana and his youngest daughter is in a Veterinary Technician Course at Eastern Wyoming College.

JOE GRECO's son, Stephen, graduated from Colorado College on May 31 and also received his regular Army commission from the ROTC. Attending the gala event were Stephen's older brother, BARRY '66, a captain in the USAF, and his sister and her husband and children from Wilson, North Carolina .

Steve is now in Ft. Benning, Georgia for further training .

38

Mr. James M. F. Weir 27 Brook Rd .

Woodbridge, CT 06525

A year of research and planning went into the four Sunday bicentennial services held at St. John's Church, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where ARTHUR SHERMAN is rector.

JOHN DeMONTE is the proud new owner of a Yamaha CSY-1 organ and says think of a sound and he can play it. John is changing from teaching history on the junior high school level to elementary and this summer attended both summer sessions at the University of Arizona to acquire a new teaching license. until the first of November, he'll spend Saturday mornings golfing and then to his cabin on Mt. Lemmon, Arizona for quiet, cold weekends. John writes that his golfing partnEr, Tom Ciccalone formerly of Connecticut, saw EV CROSS in Phoenix.

STURGE SHIELDS has retired after 30 years with the United Nations. He is looking forward to seeing some of his own country for a change.

39

Mr. Earl H. Flynn 147 Goodale Dr. Newington, CT 06111

LOST AlUMNI The Alumni Office does not have addresses for some alumni. If you have information on the whereabouts of the alumni listed below, please contact the Alumni Office, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106.

Diethard Kolewe '65 Bruce W. McClenahan' 65 Thomas E. Wells IV '65 Anthony K. Baker '66 Malcolm B. McAllister '66 Lawrence W. Moore '66 Lewis A. Morrow '66 Horace J. Caulkins' 67 Timothy D. Sullivan '67 David K. Bloomgarden '68 Frederick C. Castellani '68 Robert D. Glassman '68 Myron W. McCrensky '68 Peter J. Sills '68 Stephen E. Hume '69 Mark L. Millett '69 Richard E. Tosi '69 Robert L. Geary '70 Chandler M. Caton, Jr. '71 Michael C. Edwards '71 William R. Gilchrist '71 Eric D. Manheimer '71 Kenneth W . Blakeslee, Jr. '72 Raymond V. DeSilva '72 Robert K. Ferris '72 .

Kent Khtikian '72 Philip D. Mulvey '72 John W. Wachewicz'72 Michael W. Ahlers '75 Margaret M. Elmore '75 Thomas D. Lloyd '75 Abel Barrientos MA Virginia Hardwick MA Alfred W. Porter, Jr. V-12 Richard M. Woolley V-12

Henry H. Hale '36 John T. Merrill '38 Harry A. Me Grath, Ir. '40 Adolph Siegel '42 Charles L. Jones, Jr. '43 G. Clinton Jones, IV '43 Myles S. Phillips, Jr. '44 Robert 0. Johnson '46 Leonard C. Overton '49 S. Dickson Winchell '49 James L. Jones '50 Ramon M. Arias '52 Peter McNally '52 James E. Carroll, Jr. '53 David L. Clark III '53 Stanley P. Lee '53 Alain R. Roman '55 D. Harvey Chaffe '56 Bartcin R. Young'56 Ira H. Grinnell '57 Hermann}. Barron '58 Daniel J. Kenefick, III '58 Clayton C. Perry, Jr. '58 Richard B. Pratt '58 Mark D. Healy '59 Ki-Won Park '59 Howard J. Friedman' 60 William C. Sargent '60 Roger E. Borggard '62 RichardS. Gallagher '62 Peter C. Mitchell '62 William B. Tullai '62 James D. Whitehill '63 Richard W. Krone '64 Richard M. Kirby '65

Mr. Martin D. Wood impending return of the crew cut. In the close cropped company of George Gobel and 19 Tootin Hill Rd. West Simsbury, CT 06092 CARLTON NELSON of Glastonbury, Archie Cox, I was interested to discover Connecticut realized the culmination of a ERNEST DICKINSON, described as "a free KEN ALBRECHT is still running the lance writer whose sandy stubble has not 41-year-old dream when he drove his rebuilt, Rodeway Inn in Kingsville, Texas. Says he 1923 Stanley steam car up to the Department grown a millimeter since his army days in hasn't seen or heard from any Trinity people World War II. " He was quoted as saying, of Motor Vehicles for registration. Carlton, since he came to South Texas in August of who is a technical writer for Pratt & Whitney 'These things don' t happen overnight.

1975. Ken sends his best regards to all.

Aircraft Group i~ Middletown, Connecticut, Women's fashions don't all of a sudden go JACK SWIFT writes he is very busy in spent 20 years locating one and another 21 from miniskirts to great long skirts; they applied atmospheric research, modeling air years searching the country for rare parts inched their way down. Same way with hair. quality in consulting contracts for governNow hair is getting shorter. It's starting to needed to rebuild the car. _ment_ageru::ies through. his...SQIDPSIID.'.,_ ~EO: MILTON BUDIN's son , lVIiChael, - ana fii-s - - , -swir:g! ' . - 路 ~ - - .

MET, in Gaithersburg, Maryland. He and his wife have just made him a new grandfather I?1ck IS no. stranger to the T1mes, where wife, Fran, now have four grandchildren with the birth of a daughter, Jessica. Michael articles by h1m_ have been app~anng With two in Puerto Rico and two in Charlottesville, is a senior engineer with Trane Company in some frequency m the Sunday editiOn._ Virginia. Jack says their three children are fine Pennsylvania. Milton reports that his daughP ~UL HC?YLE~ rep?rts th~t he retired as a and independent, and so are he and his wife. foreign service officer ~n Ap:1l of ~970. Cl~ss ter, Barbara, is married and doing fine with GERARD BARNABY practices orthopedic her lawyer husband in Michigan. He is still in records show that dun~g h1s _foreign ser:r1ce surgery in Albany, New York. His daughter, the toy business. career, Paul was statiOned m Maracaibo, Patti, is a 1975 graduate of Mt. Holyoke Latest news from HENRY HAYDEN is that Venezuela, Stockholm and London, and no College and is employed in the government in he is on the board of directors of the San doubt other ports of call which his classmates Washington, D.C. Son, Gerry will be a senior Mateo County (California) Mental Health have visited, if a_t all,_only ?n packa?e tou~s. at Springfield College, son Keith, a junior at Association, president of the alumni council In 1949 he marned Margan~a Sota m Pans.

Colgate, and daughter, Lynn, is a student at of the Pacific School of Religion, member of He has been a grandfa~her smce July of 1972 the Albany (New York) Academy for Girls. the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, and expects to encore m that role s_oon. One He says his wife is dabbling once again in and a member of the San Carlos Symphony son graduated from New Mexico State medicine via an R.N. refresher course. Gerard Association University, and another is attending Eastern says a visit from NED MAXWELL was the 路 New Mexico University . Paul is now working highlight of the late winter season. part time with the Wheeler Mortuary in Demings, New Mexico.

Mr. Herbert R. Bland BILL RYAN, with the obvious intention of R.C. Knox & Co. generating envy among fellow members of the P.O . Box 930 Mr. John L. Bonee Class of '41, reports that he and Janet have Hartford, CT 06101 McCook, Kenyon and Bonee been cruising the Pacific waters in their SO State St..

41-foot Hatteras. Bill has had long-time RALPH SHELLY has moved to Kingsport, Hartford, CT 06103 nautical experience, since he served in the Tennessee where he is regional marketing Pacific in a PT Boat and was separated with BOB BECK has been reappointed for a manager for Eastman Chemical Products, Inc. the rank of commander. He graduated from three-year term to the Organized Crime DON SMITH is completing 26 years in Yale Law School and practiced in New Haven Prevention Commission by New Mexico family practice in Overland Park, Kansas. He until1962, when he moved to California. He Governor Jerry Apodoca. is a Diplomate of the American Board of is administrative law judge in Long Beach.

CHET WARD has been pursuing an L. L. M. Family Practice and is a member of the Janet has retired as supervisor of child services degree in taxation at Emory University, American Academy of Family Practice. Our for Los Angeles County. Son, Joel , lives in Atlanta, Georgia. He plans to reenter private congratulations to Don and his wife, Patricia, Santa Cruz and daughter, Sandra, (and practice, limited to tax matters, this fall in who will celebrate 35 years of marriage this grandchild Natalie) live on the island of Maui, South Carolina, most probably in SpartanSeptember. They have three children and in Hawaii. Always moving westward, Bill and burg with a branch in Georgetown where he three grandsons.

Janet may join them there. also has a home.

MARTIN DESMOND reports a miniature class reunion in Florida. While on a Mr. Frank A. Kelly, Jr. month's vacation there in January, Marty and 21 Forest Dr. his wife, Louise, met JOHN CLARKE and his Newington, CT 06111 Dr. Harry R. Gossling wife, Louise. The Desmonds and Clarkes 558 Simsbury Rd. spent a week touring Florida together. Marty Bloomfield, CT 06002 still prefers the home climate of San Diego to DICK DOTY was named public relations / that of Florida. He doesn't mention Jack's publicity coordinator for Salute to America, preference between the climate of Florida and The Class extends its sympathy to DICK the giant Bicentennial July 4th celebration that of Rocky H ill, Connecticut, but perhaps planned by the Broward Minutemen, a group NOLF who recently lost his mother and to we can guess (at least when considered during BILL SEEDMAN whose wife, Marie, died at of patriotic Broward County, Florida men and the month of January). Louise Desmond is women. Dick says, "Salute to America started their home in South Lake Tahoe, Nevada. running for the Democratic nomination for on the beach with a sunrise religious service Congress from the 41st District. I'm sure that On July 21, DICK BARNES will celebrate and wound up 15 hours later with a giant his 35th anniversary with Aetna Life & Marty's classmates, of whatever political fireworks display from barges anchored Casualty. A quick calculation will show that persuasion, will close ranks to wish her well. offshore."

Dick was one of the first class members to get PROSPERO DE BONA is now senior LARRY ROBERTS had the pleasure of a job in the depression year of 1941 when jobs member of the law firm of De Bona, Goldberg participating in a small part of the first-in-theand Johnson, with offices at One Courthouse were not plentiful. nation primary as moderator for the Town of Always alert to follow significant social Square, Freehold, N.J. and 921 Bergen Holderness, New Hampshire. trends, The New York Times has saluted the Avenue, Jersey City, N.J.

40

42

43

41

REUNION

44

47

Trinity Reporter

Page 9

Paul J. Kingston, M.D. Barbourtown Rd. , RFD #1 Collinsville, CT 06022

SANFORD COBB has been director of cardiovascular-renal clinical research at Searle Laboratories, Skokie, Illinois, since August of 1975 . Since graduating from Albany Medical College, he has spent 15 years on medical school faculties and 10 years in clinicalpharmacology research.

BOB ROSENBERG writes he is enjoying his return to full-time teaching at Lawrence University in Appelton, Wisconsin, after a stint as associate dean.

48

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

DICK DURICK has been named a director of policyholder service and designated a senior officer of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Springfield, Massachusetts.

CHARLES STRATTON, formerly moderator of the Presbytery of Western New York, is beginning his Doctor of Ministry studies at Princeton Theological Seminary, while maintaining his pastorate at Youngstown, New York.

49

Mr. Charles I. Tenney, C.L.U. Charles I. Tenney & Associates 6 Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, PA 19010

DICK SHERMAN has moved to Madison, Connecticut. He will continue to work as in the past for King Gage Engineering Company but will make his home base Connecticut rather than Massachusetts.

WENDELL BLAKE has left the school business for reasons of health and is now an organist for two churches and manager of two bookstores. He says it's fun.

50

Mr. James R . . Glassco, Jr. 8532 Georgetown Pike Mclean, VA 22101

HANK PEREZ has his own company, Big Trees Realty, in Felton, California. He has 1 ive sons:"feff721-;-Rm:l; 20, Bdl,-J7; Sco~r, 1-&-, and Robert 10. Hank writes he is divorced and presently enjoying the rare delights of living in the San Lorenzo Valley near Santa Cruz. He sends his best regards to all and would enjoy hearing from all his old friends, including Nancy Matthews, sister of ED MATTHEWS. DAN LOHNES is now athletic director, head football coach, assistant wrestling coach, and history and health teacher at Saint Andrew's School, Middletown, Delaware. He says this is the preparatory school of his fraternity brother, DAVID BELLIS. Dan saw HANK NURGE '51 in Florida last spring, sees IRWIN CROMWELL often, and occasionally sees JONATHAN LAMBERT '49 and FRANK LAMBERT '49. He notes that Trinity will not be the same without Dorie Merwin.

Although RALPH LASHER works as director of the human resources programs, ORU Group, Inc., in New York City, he still lives in Houston, Texas. He says his job of providing cost justifiable programs to reduce turnover and absenteeism and increase productivity is very exciting.

KARL EITEL is executive vice president and managing director of Broadmoor Hotel, Inc. in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He is also executive vice president of the El Pomar Investment Company, and chairman of the Broadmoor Management Company, both in Colorado Springs.

PAUL THOMAS received an award from ASCAP for compositions and performances of compositions for 1975. Recent publications include "Shout the Glad Tidings" by Oxford Universi ty Press, and 'The Head That Once Was Crowned with Thorns" by Abingdon Press. Under the Phyllis Stringham Concert Management, Paul has appeared in recitals recently at the University of Colorado, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City, and at the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs. Paul and his wife, Joyce, have lived in Dallas, Texas since 1960, where he is music director and organist of Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, a church of 4000 communicants. Son, Craig, attends Texas Tech University.

WARD VANDERBEEK has been promoted to director of product development, Allstate Insurance Company in Northbrook, Illinois.

He spends his leisure canoeing the streams and rivers of Wisconsin and Illinois.

After 11 years as professor of medicine at the University of Colorado, CHARLES CHIDSEY has moved to Boulder, Wyoming

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Page 10

Trinity Reporter

September 1976

to become a general practitioner in a small rural community. He is also beginning a cattle business. Charles says these are exciting developments for he and his wife.

51

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

REUNION CLAY STEPHENS has joined Gaynor and Ducas, a New York City advertising agency, as a vice presiden t/ account supervisor.

Congratulations .to our classmate, JERRY HANSEN , on his promotion to director of alumni and external relations . In addition to his duties as director of alumni relations, he has now been given managerial responsibility for the Office of Public Information.

BILL KEADY writes that his company, Advalloy, Inc., Palo Alto, California, will soon be installing a 60 ton Bruderer punch press. He says this will be the first installation west of Pennsylvania of such a large machine for the express purpose of stamping integrated circuit subcomponents. The Swiss-made machine makes 5700 parts per minute, and the parts will be sold worldwide.

WILSON PINNEY, professor of English at College of San Mateo for the past 15 years, has been appointed director of the Language Arts Division.

BEN JENKINS is now sales manager for molded reinforced plastics in South Florida.

His daughter, Julie, married in 1974 ; daughter, Sandy, is a senior at Broward Community College ; and son, Ben III (Trey) is a junior in Plantation High School. Ben says he enjoyed seeing Dr. Cooper and others at the Fort Lauderdale alumni meeting last March.

MACLEAR JACOBY is still running the middle school of Landon School, Bethesda, Maryland. He also coaches the tennis team, which last June went for its third straight national interscholastic title. Tim Jenkins, Class of '79 at Trinity, was captain of the team in 1974-75. He says that BARRY PLOTTS '56 had a son in his math class last year.

BRAD MINTURN is currently president of the Marriage and Family Institute, a private clinic in Washington, D .C.

52

Mr . Douglas C. Lee 628 Willow Glen Dr. Lodi, CA 95240

TOM WARREN assumed new duties as commanding officer, Naval Ordnance Station , Indian Head, Maryland, last May. ALAN GURWITT has a child and adult psychiatric and psychoanalytic practice and last July began to devote half of his time at the Yale Child Study Center, where he is an associate clinical professor. His wife is a free lance writer. Of their three children, the oldest has just finished his first year at Swarthmore and worked this summer for Senator Lowell Weicker of Connecticut.

DAVID HATFIELD is an administrator of operations at United Hospitals, Inc. in St. Paul , Minnesota.

BOB BUFFUM says his son, Bob Buffum, Jr., expects to graduate from Trinity next spring. His daughter Buff (Sydney) graduated from Beloit College last spring with a B.S. degree.

ED GEARY, who retired from the Air Force as a lieutenant colonel in 1972 and began his new career with Informatics, Inc., has been promoted from senior systems analyst to the Colorado Springs Manager. Informatics is a national computer software corporation.

PETER MacLEAN is currently doing a double job as inciustrial counselor for Macfield Texturing, Inc., and vicar of the Episcopal Church of the Messiah in Mayodan, North Carolina. The beautiful Blue Ridge is only an hour away . At the time he wrote, the MacLeans were looking forward to a week at the beach with the ROBERT SAWYERS '52.

53

Mr. Paul A. Mortell 508 Stratfield Rd. Fairfield, CT 06432

HARRY ASTLETT has a new job as general plant superintendent for Mexicana de Cobre, S.A. in Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico. Harry also has a new granddaughter, Pilar Gizzi, born last March 17 in Providence, Rhode Island.

BERNARD BOGOSLOFSKI is commander of the 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing, which bears the title of "Flying Tigers." This is the same unit of World War II fame led by Claire Chenault.

PETE TRAVER has been elected president of the Colorado Volleyball Officials Association . He coached the 9th grade basketball team of Hamilton Jr. High which won the Denver City Championship.

Last April ED DWIGHT and his wife, Marion, cruised on their sailboat "Antea" from Tampa and Dry Tortugas and Key West.

On Dry Tortugas, while touring Fort Jefferson, they discovered that their tour guide, a young national park ranger, was STOW WALKER '75. Stow is completing a six months tour at Fort Jefferson prior to reassignment , and is very much involved in conservation, ecology, and observing firsthand the delicate balance of nature. Ed says he is doing a super job.

ALUMNI SOCCER The Varsity Soccer Team will play an Exhibition Game against the Alumni on Sunday, September 26, 1976. Game time 1:00 p.m. Interested alumni please contact Bob Andrian at the Ferris Athletic Center, 527-3151, Ext. 284.

54

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

STAN NEWMAN , formerly executive vice president of the New York Convention and Exhibition Center Corporation, is now with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington , D.C. Although DAVID MacKENZIE, his wife, Deborah, and their four children still live in Lake Forest, Illinois, he now owns a working cattle ranch in Wyoming where they take 30 guests during July and August. Dave says pack trips into the mountains for fishing, sightseeing, etc. is emphasized and if any alumnus is interested, send for a brochure to the Red Rock Ranch , P.O. Box 38, Kelly , Wyoming 83011 .

DON SUKOSKY, has been promoted to a full professorship in the college of basic studies at the University of Hartford.

LEWIS TAFT took his wife and five cnildren on a six-week cross country tour this summer via a 24-foot motor home. He says he is trying to acquaint the children with their family heritage.

55

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

RON MOSS has been named manager of special advertising projects for The New York Times.

TOM ULLMANN is now vice president for long range planning for CR Industries of Elgin, Illinois. Tom and his wife have two children, 3 and 7.

DAVID JOHNSON became rector of St. Boniface Episcopal Church, Sarasota, Florida last June. His wife, Jodie, will take a sabbatical from the teaching profession and possibly fi.n ish her Masters. They have three children, Scott, Lissa, and Stephanie.

JOHN NYQUIST is the owner of the Garden Cheese Company in San Francisco which specializes in cheese, wines and gourmet foods. In August he opened a restaurant' called The Upper Crust in San Francisco's financial district on Pacific Avenue.

GORDON MAITLAND has a new job as assistant vice president of the bond department , First of Michigan Corporation in Detroit.

BILL NIXON has fled New York and the advertising business and is now senior vice president of Curren Crevier, Inc., Braintree, Massachusetts. The company is a large food broker covering all of New England.

PHIL CRAIG's son, Jeffrey, has entered Trinity this fall. Phil says he may or may not be the class baby as he was (his father is Class of '34) .

JOHN MORRISON has become a member of the firm of Karon, Morrison & Savikas, Ltd, Chicago, Illinois.

HARRY SCHEINBERG writes that after retiring from 16 years on Wall Street and moving to Marina del Rey, California, he has forsaken tennis and sailing to go back to work. Harry is with Fred Sands Realtors in Brentwood and says he loves it.

BILL O'HARA has been appointed president of Bryant College, Smithfield, Rhode Island. He has just completed four years as president of Mount Saint Mary College, Newburgh, New York .

NAT REED is completing his fifth year as assistant secretary of the interior for fish, wildlife and parks. He says his three children have enjoyed Washington. Nat is a trustee of Trinity and Deerfield Academy, and is honorary chairman of a new land preservation effort - The American Land Trust - a major drive by the nature conservancy for the bicentennial.

56

Mr. Edward A . Montgomery, Jr. 16 Stanhope Gardens Lond on, S.W . 7, England

REUNION JOHN BRIMS has been working as first secretary in the economic section of the American Embassy in The Hague since 1974 and will be there until 1978. He extends an invitation to any members. of the Class who include the Netherlands in their European itinerary to come see him.

BOB HAMMAKER, professor of chemistry at Kansas State University, is on sabbatical at the University of East Anglia (which he thinks is very appropriate for a Trinity alum) where he is doing research.

LESLIE CHARD has been promoted to professor of English at the University of Cincinnati.

After studies at the Menninger Foundation, DALE NELSON has been installed as minister of pastoral care and counseling at Flossmoor (Illinois) Community Church.

DON SCOTT is looking forward to his 20th reunion and remembering baseball, and RON WARREN and GERALD PAULEY. He is currently regional vice president, marketing financial products for Integrated Resources, Clearwater, Florida.

57

Mr. Paul B. Marion 7 Martin Place Chatham, NJ 07928

DAVE ELLIOTT says he always enjoys reading about his classmates, so after 19 years he thinks it's probably time to do his bit. He spent 19 years with Procter and Gamble, with the last 13 in Cincinnati. Ten of those years were spent buying exotic spices and perfume materials from all corners of the globe, two as an economic consultant on a law suit, and the last one starling up a new operation to concentrate on customs, tariffs, and taxes. His daughter, Gwen, 13, starts high school this fall, and son, Jeff, 9, is a pretty fair baseball player but has no use for cricket .

JIM WIEGMAN moved back to California two years ago and is manager, compensation and benefits, microelectronic product division, Rockwell International, Inc. in Anaheim . He and his wife spent two weeks vacationing on four islands of Hawaii and at the time of writing planned to take their two boys, ages 12 and 13, and daughter, age 15, to northern California and Oregon. Jim hopes to visit Trinity on his next business trip to the East.

BOB WORTHEY teaches high school English in Miami, Florida. He says that on weekends he is building a house on Sugarloaf Key , 17 miles out of Key West, and assisting at St. Paul's Church, Key West.

BILL LUKE is president of Delaware Oldsmobile, Inc . and Delaware Automobile Dealers Association in Wilmington. Bill has two children : Bill III, age 15, and Chandler, age 13.

GENE LOCKFELD says finding teaching jobs in a diminishing market is like finding a needle in a hay stack. While looking for a full time elementary school vocal music job in New Jersey, Rockland, Nassau, and Suffolk Counties, New York, he has kept busy substitutiiJg in seven school districts, occasionally directing singers, doing lounge work, and serving as interim organist and choir director.

PAUL LINSCOTT is the Boston branch manager for Educomp, which he says just sold a computer to Trinity. Paul has four children.

The oldest, Chris, is going to Amherst this year, and V',!as captain of the soccer and baseball team at Hingham (Massachusetts) High, and a merit scholar.

DAVE MaciSAAC wrote the introductions for the 10-volume, 'The United States Strategic Bombing Survey, " published by Garland Publishing, Inc , this spring, as well as the history of the Survey. Dave has left Newport to return to the USAF Academy in Colorado.

58

The Rev. Dr. Borden W. Painter 110 Ledgewood Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107

Our thanks again for the good response of cards and notes. Keep the news coming!

WARREN ORMEROD has been elected a senior vice president of the Continental Bank in Philadelphia. Warren has been with Continental since 1968. He and Sandra reside in Wayne with their three children. BOB BACK is serving as chairman, Resources Technology Association of the Investment Analysts Society of Chicago . ROY MciLWAINE recently received a promotion to vice president of sales with Automatic Data Processing of Chicago.

Several items from our brothers in medical practice . JACK LITTON lives in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania , where he practices orthopedic surgery, specializing in surgery of the hand .

JOHN CATLIN has been certified in family practice and works with three associates in Cotts Valley, California. He and his family live in Santa Cruz. John writes that he is working for certification as a flight instructor .

BOB OLIVER's specialty is plastic surgery. He recently opened a new office in Birmingham, Alabama , where he has been fo r several years .

59

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

PETER KELLY has been promoted to vice president of Creamer / FSR, Inc., Providence, Rhode Island.

ANDRE L. LaROCHELLE, director of Catholic Family Services, has been elected vice president of the Louisiana state chapter of the National Association of Social Workers .

He is also a member of the Louisiana State Board of Certified Social Work Examiners and a fellow in the Louisiana Society for Clinical Social Work. Andy is a major in the 917th Tactical Fighter Group, Air Force Reserves and serves as the chief of social actions.

WARREN FREEMAN began working as a printer at The Little Rhody Press, Inc., Providence, Rhode Island last April. He now lives in North Attleboro.

JOHN TOYE, anchorman for Scottish Television Limited, Glasgow, received the independent radio and television award as Scottish television personality of the year for 1975. John has a half hour live news broadcast nightly and says that his program has the highest viewing figures of any program of a similar nature on the British commercial network.

CHAD WEEKS has a new job in institutional sales, municipal bonds, for Bache, Halsey, Stuart lnG., ChiGago, Illinois.

FRANCIS D'ANZI is assistant professor and director of residency training at Louisiana State University School of Medicine.

JON REYNOLDS is currently on the faculty of the U .S. Air Force Academy.

LARRY WARD has bought an inn in Peru, Vermont near Bromley Mountain called Johnny Seesaw's. Their specialty is family groups, including small children, and Larry says they have everything for the summer and winter season.

After nine and one-half years of active duty, LARS HANSEN has settled in Wisconsin to practice radiology at Deaconess Hospital. His family consists 路 of his wife, Dottie, and three children: Aaron, age 12, Lars, age 10, and Jennie, age 5.

CHARLES MILLER is route supervisor for the A&N Vending Company, Beacon, New York. He and his wife, Carol, have five children: Kim , 16, Judi, 14, Lish, 13, Jean, 12, and Chuck, 10. Charles has been elected to a two-year term as county legislator, Duchess County, New York, and has also been appointed chairman of the legislative finance committee.

MIKE BORUS, professor of labor and industrial relations at Michigan State, is on leave for the year as deputy director of the Office of Research and Development, ETA, U .S. Department of Labor, Washington . He had lunch with JOE CASSELLO, who is also in Washington for a year at the Office of Education of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

In November of 1975, HAP FITTS completed 101f2 years as a councilman in South Windsor, Connecticut, four years of that as mayor. He ' is now serving on the Public Building Commission and the Charter Revision Commission. Hap is also an incorporator of the Manchester (Connecticut) Memorial Hospital and a member of the insurance committee .

It's been three years since BILL JOHNSON and his family moved from Wilton, Connecticut to Keswick, Virginia . Bill is currently president and owner of Lane Marketing, Inc., a consumer products marketing company located in New York City.

BILL SCHREINER continues to work for Mutual of New York as an assistant vice president in the group insurance department.

He is responsible for actuarial, underwriting and technical services. Bill also recently contributed a chapter to the Health Insurance

September 1976 Association of America's "Principles of Group Health Insurance" text.

DICK PFLUEGER, and his family live on an old run down farm, 40 miles south of Pittsburgh, and loves the country. He has four children ages 14, 9, 7 and foster son age 10.

Dick is an account executive for Johnson and Higgins in Pittsburgh. He says L.D.S .

(Mormon) church and youth activities keep them busy.

DICK KRIM's insurance agency in Tarrytown, New York is in the top 20 of Connecticut General. Dick is chairman of the board of trustees for the WestchesterRockland National Foundation of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, and president of the Westchester General Agents and Managers Association.

60

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

FRANK JAGO was elected rector of historic St. Andrew's Episcopal Church , Mount Holly , New Jersey last May and assumes his new duties this September.

STEVE SISKIND was recently made a partner in the law firm of Kuzmier, McKeon, Carrion and Siskind, New York City.

KARL KOENIG is now a professor of psychology and psychiatry at the University of New Mexico Medical School. As of July he also became director of day hospitalization, Berna :illo County Mental Health. Karl's father, KARL F. KOENIG '29 (Honorary '66) visited him this summer.

LAMONT THOMAS has moved from Nantucket Island to mid-America - Kansas City, Missouri - where he is teaching history in the humanities department at Sunset Hill School. He has one child, Byron and was expecting an addition at the time he wrote.

TONY PHILLIPS, an associate professor, p<:~inting, and chairman of filmmaking-soundvideo, is artist in residence at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

ROBERT HALL has published a second book entitled "Moral Education in Theory and Practice" (Prometheus Books, 1975) and is director of the Moral Education Curriculum Development Project at The College of Steubenville (Ohio) , which is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

BOB DOWN-is a -program super..visor in-th advertisjng department at Tektronics, Beaverton, Oregon. He has two children, a boy, age 8, and a girl, age 22 months.

MICHAEL WADE, a science teacher at Kingswood-Oxford School, West Hartford, conducted a 12-week seminar on Richard Wagner's opera, "Der Ring des Nibelungen" last spring.

ED CHALKER is acting chief of Learning Division Basic Skills for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Ed has one son, David, 5 years old.

AARON FLEISCHMAN has formed a partnership for the practice of law in Washington, D .C. with Charles Stratton Walsh, former general counsel of the National Cable Television Association.

MORRIS LLOYD has been appointed deputy managing vice president of the Philadelphia office of Alexander & Alexander, Inc. Morris says that after four very rewarding years as president of the board of directors of the Chestnut Hill Academy (Pennsylvania), he will retire from that position .

DAVID RUSSELL has joined the Hartford Insurance Group as a systems analyst in data processing systems (management services division).

BILL PATERSON has a new job as principal member of the engineering staff, RCA Missile and Surface Radar Division Moorestown, New Jersey. '

61

Mr. Del A Shilkret c / o Millbrook School Millbrook , NY 12545

REUNION This fall , JOHN STAMBAUGH will be professor-in-charge at the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome. Next January he will be back at Williams teaching classics.

JOHN ROMIG reports he and his wife are the proud parents of three children: John Jr., age 6, Thomas, age 3, and Elizabeth, age 17 months.

BILL KIRTZ , assistant professor of journalism at Northeastern University, Boston, has been elected vice president of Columbia Journalism Alumni. He is researching free press and fair trial problems, and free-lancing

1976 CLASS REUNION November 5, 6 and 7 GENERAL CHAIRMAN -Mr. George P. Lynch, Jr. '57

CLASS CHAIRMEN 1931 1936 1941

Dr. Charles E. Jacobson, Jr. 45th 1946 Mr. Siegbert Kaufmann Mr . Stewart M. Ogilvy 40th 1951 Mr. William H. VanLanen Mr. Raymond E. Thomsen 35th 1956 Mr. William H. Eastburn, III Mr. Louis E. Buck 1961 1961 Mr. Gordon P. Ramsey Mr. Edward A Smith 1966 Dr. Randolph Lee 1971 Mr. Thomas R. DiBenedetto 5th

30th 25th 20th 15th

lOth

Details of class programs and events on page one

for the Christi;m Science Monitor, Columbia Journalism Review, Boston Globe and Boston Herald-American .

BILL HANDLER has been promoted to vice president of administration for Coleco Industries in Gloversville, New York.

PAUL DEVENDITTIS has been made full professor of history at The State University of New York , and received the chancellor's award for excellence in teaching. Paul has been elected coordinator of The American Historical Association / Faculty Development Project.

BRUCE COLEMAN writes that he is still very active as president of Boole and Babbage, Sunnyvale, California, and that his business is doing better and better. He and his wife, Pam , although New Englanders at heart, are becoming more and more addicted to the northern California climate . He says the weather is so good that almost eyery day permits a game of tennis or a jog around the block.

FRANK GLEASON has joined the Life Sciences Department at Santa Rosa (California) Junior College. He teaches introductory biology and does research in the areas of science education and attitude change during college. Frank has been elected to the Cotati City Council and is presently serving on municipal personnel and budget committees, and represents the city in the California League of Cities. Andrew Gleason was born in February of 1975 and is a dual citizen because his mother, Janet, is an Australian citizen.

ED WAZLER has been elected a fellow of the A merica!:l College of Physiaans~ His Andy , is 9 years old now and he says getting ready to go to Trinity, while Caroline, 5 years old, hasn' t made up her mind yet on her college preference. Ed saw TOM SWIFT at a medical meeting in Augusta, Georgia .

JOHN KORETZ is with Coopers & Lybrand, Chicago, where he is responsible for directing all computer auditing activities for the firm in the Midwest. John has been active in Trinity affairs, having served as president of the Chicago Alumni Association, and as a member of the Scholarship for Illinois Residents, Inc. John and his wife, Carol, have two children: Jim and Leslie Ann. CARL ZIMMERMAN has graduated from Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB , Alabama, and will be reassigned to command 路a USAF weather communications detachment in England. He says the whole family, wife Margie and children, Lucinda, 8, and Andrew, 5, is looking forward eagerly to the prospect of three or four years in Europe.

Gulf Oil has transferred ART GREGG and his family (wife Sally and sons, Timothy, 6, and Stephen, 2) to corporate headquarters in Pittsburgh. Art is now director, risk analyses in Gulf's insurance department.

Gli:ORGE T A TTERSFIELD has relocated to Hudson , Ohio where he is now working in sales for Monticello Carpets, a division of Burlington Industries. His daughter, Susie, is 11, "Tats" Jr. is 10, and Geoffrey is 7.

GUY DOVE is vice president of the Equitable Trust c路ompany, Baltimore, Maryland, where he is in charge of the pension fund portfolios.

BOB BELL is now in Nairobi as chief, project design division, East Africa regional office for the Agency for International Development. His area extends from Sudan to Swaziland. Bob and his family (wife, Jane, son , Robbie, and daughter, Whitney) are all enjo)(ing Kenya's game parks and Nairobi's superb climate.

son,

62

Mr. Barnett Lipkind 432 E. 88th St., Apt. 404 New York, NY 10028

DAVE ALBERTS and his wife, Heather ("his Connecticut College cutie") and their children, Tim and Sabrina, are all retired to the Southwest. Dave is an assistant professor

of medicine and pharmacology at the University of Arizona, busy "unlocking the secrets of life." He says come visit.

BOB HUNT has been promoted to planner in the special projects bureau of the Texas State Welfare Department, Austin, Texas. He received his Master of Science in Social Work from the University of Texas in May of 1975.

His daughter, Dianna, is a junior at Anderson High School. Bob would enjoy hearing from other Trinity alumni in the Austin area.

ANDY MILLER is still assistant vice president and manager of the trading department of Callan Associate, New York City, but has a new house in Old Greenwich, Connecticut. His wife, Donna , is a media specialist at the North Mianus School.

PETER REINTHALER, treasurer and board chairman of the Southwestern Casualty Agency in Houston, says his insurance operations have been extended to include his becoming a correspondent with underwriters at Lloyd's, London.

DAVID LEE has been accredited as a clinical member of the International Transactional Analysis Association.

Your Secretary has a new job as credit administrator for the International Paper Credit Corporation, New York City.

As of the 1st of July, BILL RICHARDSON is professor of health services and associate dean, School of Public Health and Community Medicine at the University of Washington .

DON WOODRUFF is currently chairman of the Department of History at St. James School in Maryland . He is also head - 5asketball and lacrosse coach. IAN BENNETT is in Dakar, Senegal as director of finance for the National Iranian Oil Company and N-ReN Corporation, the latter a U.S . chemical fertilizer manufacturer.

The parent company, N-ReN International Ltd, is owned by the government of Senegal.

TOM SNYDER '61 heads up the European operations of N-ReN . Ian's wife, Sandy, and their two children, Christie, 11 and Jeffrey, 7, will join him this fall.

Newly married (see Weddings) SAM CURTIS lives in a log cabin in a canyon 12 miles from Bogeman, Montana. He is now a full time freelance writer / photographer and is the co-author of a book entitled "Whitewater," published by Macmillan. The book is about rafting, canoeing and kayaking. His wife, Linda , teaches voice and this summer sang the lead role in the opera, "Ballad of Baby Doe," performed in Colorado.

BILL GRAVES is first assistant deputy public defender for the Essex County region of New Jersey. He has moved his private law practice to Irvington, New Jersey.

DAVE SIFTON is editor-in-chief of Current Prescribing put out by the Medical Economics Company of Oradell, New Jersey.

RODNEY DAY moved to Charlotte, North Carolina in August of 1975 as manager of the branch office of Johnson and Higgins Carolinas, Inc. Rod is president and chief executive officer of the company and says everything is great.

63

Mr. Timothy F. Lenicheck 152 Willow A venue Somerville, MA 02144

Congratulations to JOHN WAGGETT who has returned to Trinity as assistant dean of the faculty and advisor to the freshman class.

RICHARD CHANG, who is rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, has been elected president of the American Cancer Society for Kauai, and appointed chairman of Hawaii E.A.S.T., the diocesan committee of the Episcopal Asiamerican Strategies Task Force in Hawaii. He keeps busy with two other mission churches, a family, fishing and idyllic island living.

FRED ASHWORTH has a new job as manager of the accounting department of Atlantic Richfield Hanford Company, Richland, Washington.

Trinity Reporter

Page 11

BRUCE BROWN is president of the Landmark Investment Corporation, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, a real estate development and mortgage brokerage. He and his wife, Jane, have an addition to their family, Zachary , making a total of three boys and one girl.

GERALD WINER and his wife, Susan, have bought their first home in Bexley, Ohio. Jerry is assistant professor at Ohio State University.

He has two children; Jennifer 7, and Kimberly 6.

IRV BERNSTEIN is associate professor of pediatrics (pediatric oncologist and immunologist) at the University of Washington. He has two children.

After leaving his job with Mutual of New York (his employer since leaving Trin) and receiving his C. L. U. designation, JIM PETROVITS has just begun a general law practice in Encino, California. He received his J.D . degree in June of 1975 and was admitted to the California Bar in December.

MIKE LEINBACH is now president of Trimont Land Company in San Francisco, California. He is still in charge of a ski resort at Lake Tahoe called Northstar. His daughter, now 3, enjoyed the summer day camp run by Northstar.

STAN MAR CUSS contributed an article, "New Light on the Export-Import Bank," to U.S. Financing of East-West Trade, Marer ed.

1975, and also an article in the University of Maryland International Trade Law Journal, May 1976, entitled "Review of Schmitthoff, The Export Trade. " JOHN PITCAIRN has a new job as manager, advertising and public relations, Timet Division, Titanium Metals Corporation of America in Pittsburgh.

LLOYD REYNOLDS writes he has expanded his life and pension planning insurance agency with a partner to Reynolds-Allen and Associates, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.

After one year as commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Harbor Clearance Unit in Philadelphia, he has been appointed one of eight on the National Naval Reserves Diving Staff in Washington , D.C. Lloyd has been active in Trinity alumni affairs in the Philadelphia area , and he and his wife, Joan, have two children: Kip, 6, and Kyla , 3.

64

_

_ _

Mr. Beverly N . Coiner 150 Katherine Court San Antg nio_, TX_ 78209

DAVID CURRY has been awarded a $6,000 fellowship by the National Endowment for the Arts. The award was made for work on a projected novel. David is a poet, and editor of Apple, a poetry magazine. He has had two books of poems published, "Here" and "Theatre, " and has been widely published in leading literary periodicals.

Congratulations to RON SPENCER, formerly dean of students at Trinity, on his reassignment as dean of studies.

MICHAEL TOUSEY says forming a law partnership with a friend in Columbus, Ohio was easier than working up a letterhead . He and his wife, Bobbi, spend most of their time renovating a 150 year-old farmhouse which they purchased in the fall of 1975. Otherwise, he likes to get away to West Virginia for whitewater boating, guiding trips for his business, Mountain River Tours, Inc. KARL SMITH has been made a partner in MLTW !Turnbull Associates, architects and planners, San Francisco, California.

Out of a needlepoint hobby, BILL BRAGDON has co-authored a book "Pillow People," which explains how anyone can make 40 very unusual needlepoint designs.

Sales have been very good and Bill says he has been on TV talk shows in Hartford, Baltimore, New York , Philadelphia and Boston. Bill and his co-author produce television commercials for such clients as Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, Mazola Corn Oil, Anacin, Dristan, Micrin, Gillette, etc .

JESS WELLEN is still a s~les manager with Xerox in San Francisco and is also a partner in Pacific Enterprises, a real estate syndication firm that currently owns three apartment buildings and a 100-room hotel. Jess has a son , Joshua, 2 years old.

After three years in the Midwest, MIKE McGURKIN and his family (wife, Mary Lou , Joe, 7, Mike Jr., 6, Megan, 4 and Peter, 2) have moved East to Yardley, Pennsylvania.

Mike has been promoted to division controller, Franklin Electric Co., packaging-weighing division.

DICK STOWELL is a partner with McSweeney & Associates, financial consultants, in Santa Ana, California.

LEWIS BORDEN is now president of Parish Corporation, Denver, Colorado, a real estate holding and development company.

JOHN CHURCHMAN is still working as a claims representative with Social Security, Rockford; Illinois, but received his Ph.D.

Page 12

Trinity Reporter

September 1976

degree in American history from the University of Wisconsin in Madison this past spring.

BRUCE FRIER became associate professor at the University of Michigan as of last September. His first book is due to come out in the spring of 1977. Bruce is now on sabbatical at the Institute for Roman Law in Salzburg, using an NEH grant to do research on landlords and tenants in imperial Rome.

65

The Rev. David J. Graybill 213 Cherokee Rd. Henderson, TN 37075

JIM ROOSEVELT is living in London and staffing the London office of Dechert, Price & Rhoads.

SAM COALE, . assistant professor at Wheaton College, is on a Fulbright to teach American literature at Aristotelian University in Thessaloniki, Greece. Sam's wife, Gray, will join him in January with a six-month's leave from her career.

Several of our classmates have received business promotions. Both HENRY HOPKINS and JOHN ELLWOOD have been made vice presidents ofT. Rowe Price Associates, a Baltimore based investment research and counsel firm. John had an addition to his family with a second child, Emily, born in June of 1975. FRED KNIER has been elected second vice president for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company in Boston.

THAYER BIGELOW is now president of Manhattan Cable, New York City.

We heard from GARY PERRY who has been serving as president of Actuaries of the Pacific, Inc. in Hawaii. Gary founded the local and independent consulting actuarial firm three years ago and it is the first. Dr. Hoffman, a former Trin math professor, is one of the directors.

FRED POLLARD is a first vice president of National Publishers Service, Inc. and also vice president of Serendipity Press and Serendipity Products, both in Wilmington, Delaware.

Fred has a two year old daughter, Alexandra Howland.

LEON SHILTON has recently assumed a new position as director of housing development for Wisconsin Housing Finance Authority,. in Madison.

MARC KADYK has finished a six-month elective rotation at Rancho los Amigos.

Hospital in Downey, California, and now is in Oklahoma City for a final six months as chief resident in orthopedic surgery. In January 1977 he will join two other orthopedic surgeons m practice in Boone, North Carolina.

OTHO SPRAGUE works for Bell Helicopter as a project controller and is located in the Dallas/Fort Worth area. He and his wife, Carla, have one son, Jonathan, and an addition was expected this August.

ED LAZZERINI has purchased his first home in New Odeans, Louisiana and is busy painting and generally sprucing up the place.

He writes that it was a great pleasure to see Dr. and Mrs. Downs of Trinity in the spring.

Also, MARK and Joan JOSEPHSON were in New Orleans during Mardi Gras .

DAVE ARMS has formed a new company, Financial, Management and Resources Company, Cleveland, Ohio. He is president of this new venture which combines financial and management consulting with investments in natural resources, especially oil and gas and iron ore royalties.

DICK MECK, a major in the U.S. Air Force, has graduated from the Strategic Air Command's combat crew training course at Carswell AFB, Texas .

ANDY SMITH is the new rector of St. Michael's Parish in Naugatuck, Connecticut.

STAN BAGAN has gone into the practice of internal medicine with a fellow resident in Bridgeton, New Jersey. Stan completed his medical residency at the Cooper Medical Center in Camden. He celebrated his 11th wedding anniversary Iast March 27 and has two sons, David, age 5, and Matthew, age 9.

As of July, DICK GANN became senior research chemist in the program for chemis-路 try, Center for Research, National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, Maryland.

66

heard from a great many of you that you are planning on being here, and the reunion is shaping up to be really excellent.

I heard from ROCK WILLIAMS this summer who tells us he began the two year program for certification as a physician's assistant at the University of Iowa. He also wrote that he has a guest room begging for takers in Iowa City and welcomes any of us who might be in the area to stop by.

Four other medically oriented classmates also dropped us notes during the summer.

RICH CHARNEY is presently a resident in urologic surgery at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. Also in the Philadelphia area, JIM SHEPARD graduated last spring from Temple University Medical School and is starting his internship at the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center in internal medicine.

JOHN HICKORY tells us he recently completed a three year residency in oral and maxillofacial surgery at David Grant Air Force Medical Center and the University of California at Davis, and he has been certified as a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Surgery. John and his family are currently stationed near Tokyo.

DAVE TRACHTENBERG is on the west coast in Walnut Creek, California where he finished his psychiatry residency last June and is now in private practice.

I rediscovered a letter unfortunately stuffed in the back of my desk some months ago from DON BAKER who is director of the Counseling Center at Rochester Institute of Technology. Dan's newest child, Todd, was a year old in June. Also in psychology, BOB JOHNSON is an assistant professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill .

Two other of our academician classmates are PETE KOEHN, and PETER ATWOOD. Pete was awarded a Social Science Research Council grant to study urban cooperatives in socialist Ethiopia from April until August of 1977 . He was also elected last spring the Democratic precinct committeeman and Frank Church delegate to the 1976 Montana State Democratic Party Convention. He keeps quite busy coordinating two panels of professional papers to be delivered to the 1976 African Studies Association meeting in Boston in November. Peter is.currently at Grand Rapids Baptist College and Seminary where he was called to start a Math Department.

MARK JOHNSGN became ass0ciate pastor of the First Covenant Church in Youngstown, Ohio last January.

Among our legal classmates, TIM MCNALLY writes that he passed the Connecticut Bar examination last May and spent the summer traveling in South America with his wife, interviewing local attorneys on the impact of Andean pact and recent political developments on host country attitudes toward foreign investments, particularly those of North Americans.

FORD BARRETT was promoted to assistant chief council for the Comptroller of the Currency, and as you may already know, he was also recently elected to the Board of Fellows here at Trinity.

JOHN SNYDER tells us that he was promoted to the rank of major just about a year ago, and by now has been transferred to duty in Washington, D .C. I received word of a number of classmates in the business world. BOB COOLEY is working in San Francisco as vice president of Western Bradford Trust Company. DAVID PEAKE also has a new job as chief financial officer of the North American Surgical Corporation, Dave successfully completed his CPA exam last November.

Among business promotions of which we have recently received word is BOB POWELL. Bob was appointed vice president of Johnson and Higgins of Pennsylvania, Inc., of Phila-

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

REUNION Before we get into the news this month let me remind you again that our 10th reunion is. just two months, away. If you haven't yet made plans to come to Hartford in November, what are you waiting for? l have already

Sargent

delphia, insurance brokers and employee benefit consultants. FRED SARGENT was named president last June of Sargent Electric Company of Pittsburgh.

Also in business promotions, we hear that MIKE MCCRUDDEN was elected vice president of Western Operations of the American Television and Communications Corporation.

Another new vice president in our ranks is PAUL DIESEL who was named v.p. of corporate marketing at Industrial National Bank in Rhode Island last May.

Diesel RAY EAGAN became director of veterinary operations at Bristol Laboratories in Syracuse last January, and MIKE CAVALIER was appointed manager of the Philadelphia agency of Mutual of New York.

We heard from MARTY GALL that in addition to taking care of his second child born last April (see Births), he is still doing research for the UpJohn Company and is staying busy playing in a tennis league and fast pitch softball league.

LYNN SCARLETT writes that he continues to work for Johnson and Johnson in New Brunswick, New Jersey as assistant product director on their disposable diapers. This ought to come in handy since the Scarletts had their first child last December (see Births).

Also among the new parents are the TIM SNIFFEN's who had their second child, Benjamin Stuart, last October.

That about covers it for this Issue, ana please do continue to keep me posted. Even better, stop by when you are in Hartford for the reunion and give me some grist for this mill . in person. Hope you had a pleasant summer.

67

Mr. Tom Safran 943 1/ z Hilgard A venue Los Angeles, CA 90024

PETER HELLER was in Los Angeles last spring, staying with an old friend of his from New York several blocks away from me in the Westwood section of LA. We got together one night and talked over ice cream at Swensens about what we had been up to the last eight years . After getting his Ph.D . in Economics from Harvard, Peter went to the University of Michigan where he is now an assistant professor. He has been travelling around the world giving advice to developing countries and happened to be in Los Angeles for a public health seminar at UCLA . Peter remains married.

While in San Francisco recently, I had dinner with BILL PASTORE and his new wife, Linda Fallon. They both met while working in Washington, D.C.. Bill is back in hospital administration after a stint in real estate. He is the executive director of the French Hospital in San Francisco.

AL HICKS wrote that in May he joined Edward Week & Company, a surgical instruments subsidiary of E. R. Squibb, as a product manager trainee. AI is in Long Island City, New York, company headquarters, where he is training toward responsibility for neurosurgical, specialty and closure product lines and ,will ultimately be contacting outstanding surgeons to develop instrument innovations in these areas. Week will be mov ing its headquarters. to Durham, North Carolina next year. Nearby in Chapel Hili, AI recently received his MBA and previously had received a M.A. in American history.

A} also wrote that he was "pleased to hear from Captain DONALD BISHOP" who is a History Department faculty member at the U .S. Air Force Academy . Don enclosed a copy of his first professional publication, an article in the Journal of Social Sciences. and Humanities (December, 1975) entitled, Navy Blue in Old Korea: The Asiatic Squadron and the American Legation, 1882-1897. I assure aH that it was a diligent and nicely wrinen effort

worthy of a Sloan protege . . . Al also commented that he "finds Don somewhat less obnoxious at this distance than during our years together at Trin. At least the incessant blare of discordant bagpipes now echoes, mercifully, only down the halls of my youthful memories (mainly Jones and South Campus) and not through thin cinder block walls. " Incidentally Dan's father, Robert Bishop, recently wrote John Mason, who is recovering from an illness, that Don was going on a vacation this past summer in Korea.

Speaking of Asia, one of our classmates, DON BROWNE, JR., left London in August for Jakarta, Indonesia, where he will be in charge of the marketing division of Citibank of New York. For those of you having financial problems in that part of the world you can reach Don at P. 0. Box 2463 .

In the Moving to California Department, Lt. RIC LUDWIG wrote that he, his wife, Nancee, and son, Eric have plenty of room for visitors in their new home at 7096 Dennison Place in San Diego. Only problem is Ric will be gone until next April. Currently he is in Fighter Squadron 51 flying the F-4 from the aircraft carrier "Roosevelt" somewhere on the East Coast. Then in October he will be leaving for a Mediterranean cruise. When he returns in April he will be transitioning to the F-14 (whatever that is) .

Also in the Going (actually "Gone" by the time you read this) to Europe Department is the Reverend EDWARD PREVOST. With his wife, Beverly, and their two year old daughter, Elizabeth, they were in France this past summer, especially Normandy and Pas-de-Calais, where Ed's particular line of Prevosts is traceable back to the 1400's. Their other interests include a vegetable garden and tennis. He also commented that the parish life (St. Paul's in Southington, Connecticut) is "very much alive and continues to be a great opportunity for ministry."

BILL WESTs wife, Sandie, wrote a nice long letter from Shaker Heights, Ohio, to help expand our "scraggley" column. Their first child, Andrew Stevens, arrived July 31, 1975, a month early but as Bill commented in a card to the College: "Sandie did the work ." Right up to the day Andrew arrived they were working on their new home and being so unprepared they never got around to birth announcements.

According to Sandie, Bill continues. to enjoy his wmk as an Associate with the law firm of Arter & Hadden. As for Sandie, she is scouting around for a new career objective, having given up being a business researcher to have the "little dickens ." They are both very busy as deacons with their Church plus Bill is assistant treasurer and director of Friendly Inn of Cleveland while Sandie has been serving on the Language Bank of Cleveland's emergency phone committee and active with the Junior League. No wonder, as Sandie commented in closing, "free time is so scarce."

Both JIM OLIVER and PAUL SCHEINBERG wrote to say that they had bumped into each other last spring aboard the aircraft carrier "USS America" where Jim is flying A-7's.

Also in the Armed Forces is JOHN DOMBROSKI who is continuing on active duty in the U.S. Navy with the rank of lieutenant in the Judge Advocate General's Corps. John recently transferred to the Navy-Marine Corps trial judiciary activity, Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida for duty as military judge.

Would you believe that there is more news but because of space limitations you will have to read our next column to learn about the doings of Messrs. Carlson, Davison, Ebinger, Heckscher, Jenkins, Kurz, Loeb, Sanger and Shapiro. Nevertheless, please keep your cards, letters and telephone calls coming in.

Mr. Joseph L. Reinhardt . 1113 Dixon Blvd.

Cocoa, FL 32922

68

In November of last year we reported that JIM SWANSON would be teaching in India this year, but he says Ms. Gandhi has had a change of heart and has cancelled his work visa. He is back in the San Francisco area.

Meanwhile his hiking and canoeing in South America sounds like a great way to spend the summer (or is it winter?) vacation.

Since graduation, KEN BUTTON has completed a three-year tour with the Army, some time in Japan, graduate research in Ethiopia, a year's research project in Trinidad, and is finishing his Ph.D . in international relations at the FTetcher School. Ken is. in the job market.

BOB PRICE is a management analyst for the Federal Energy Administration in Washington, D.C. He also attends the school of pubfi;c and international affairs at George Washington Univers.ity ]n the evenings,

pursuing an M.A. Bob now lives at 12403 Round Tree Lane, Bowie, Maryland 20715.

FRED WOODBRIDGE's wedding (see Weddings) was attended by STEVE and Nancy JIANOKOPOLUS, JIM and Lois STUFFLEBEAM, and LOUIS SLOCUM, all of the Class of 1971 . Fred is president of Kibler Bede Aircraft in Torrance, California, which builds BD-5 aircraft designed for sport flying .

After graduating from the Air Force Institute of Technology last September with an MS in systems management, CHRIS HOWARD is now stationed in Los Angeles in the Global Positioning System Joint Program Office. He and his new bride (see Weddings) are moving into a new home near Cerritos, California.

BOB KING and TED RUCKERT '67 met in San Francisco. Ted was on his way back to delivering babies at the Army hospital in Okinawa, while Bob took a needed break from preparing a homicide trial in Monterey .

DON BARLOW has finished his eighth year teaching Spanish and social studies and coaching J .V. baseball at Ovid-Elsie High School in Michigan. He has also completed his lOth year of refereeing state basketball games which he reports is great fun. Don extends an invitation to any classmates traveling through Michigan to drop in .

JIM BEHREND has moved from New Orleans to Philadelphia to continue his surgical residency.

PETER CHANG , his wife, Grace, and their four year old daughter, Yasson, have moved back to Hong Kong, where Peter is teaching in the China Graduate School of Theology.

Besides teaching the New Testament, he is involved in extension work, lay training and other non-formal education programs.

BILL BARTON is now construction project manager for Harkins Builders Inc., Silver Spring, Maryland, a company specializing in multi-family housing and large scale commercial work. Bill and his wife, Jane, have two sons: Billy, 9 years, and Matthew, 5 years, and they have recently moved into a new home in Cockeysville, Maryland. Bill is pursuing an MBA at the University of Baltimore.

JIM EDDY has been named assistant vice president by Hartford National Bank and Trust Company, and assumes responsibility for lending activity and business development in Central America and Mexico.

Yankelovich, Skelly and White of New York City. Bob will be working out of the Stamford, Connecticut office, and plans to move to that area. His job will concentrate on government related accounts.

After six months in France and Switzerland · · h f TM d SCI DAN trammg as teac ers 0 an ' BATTLES and his wife, Bonnie, have been named directors of the Schenectady, New York TM Center. Dan and Bonnie have a daughter ' Haven ' age 5 · MICHAEL BEAUTYMAN is with Ropes · Boston, M assac h usetts an d IS · an d G ray m house hunting. If anyone knows of a house w h ic h wi lib ecome avai Ia ble, Iet Mk i e k now.

JAY CAMPBELL has moved to Columbia, South Carolina to assume a new position in sales / management with Crockett Welding Supply (this after teaching English six years at St. James School in Maryland). Jay sends his best wishes to all in '69 and says let's hear from you at least through alumni news.

PETER and Eva EHRENBERG happily announce the birth of their second child, Emily Beth, who joins brother, Stephen. Peter is with the law firm of Lowenstein, Sandler, Brochin, Kohl and Fisher in Newark, New Jersey.

HALDY GIFFORD d f H M is presi ent o . .

Gifford Manufacturing Company, a small tag and label business, and also president of Lew Barend Associates, a commercial printing firm, both in the Philadelphia area. He and. his wife, Wendy, have completed building a house in lower Gwyned, Pennsylvania, and have opened an art gallery in Springhouse, Pennsylvania called The Collectors Loft.

70

September 1976 Mr. Peter N. Campbell 1936 Johnson Ferry Road #202C Atlanta, GA 30319

Trinity Reporter

Page 13

last May and is now an intern in surgery at the Strong Memorial Hospital of the University of Rochester.

BOB BURTON is still teaching at Grand River Academy in Austinburg, Ohio and in addition is advisor to the school paper and JIM BOLAN, an attorney with the Legal editor of the school magazine. Bob I·s deep Aid Society in Kansas City, Missouri, has shifted from a general civil practice to into backpacking and this summer spent eight concentrate in the areas of social security and weeks in the woods of Maine and northern Ontario with a small group of students. He income maintenance. He says aside from an says his best friend is a moose named Maggi·e. impromptu three months vacation due to illness, all's well and sends his best to all with GREG CHERNEFF, who received his M.S.W. in June of 1975, is now working as a an invitation to anyone in the area to stop by or call. youth counselor for Southeast Denver (Colorado)YouthServicesBureau.

DOM CIRAULO was the main speaker at a William Hall High School (West Hartford) BRUCE CUNNINGHAM finished a grueling year of surgical internship at the Parent-Teacher Organization meeting on University of Minnesota with a two-week sail 'The Teen Years and Their Problems." Dom, in the Virgin Islands. who is on the Institute for Living (Hartford) STEVE FREUDENTHAL graduated from staff, specializes in teenage alcohol problems.

Vanderbilt Law School in 1975 and is BOB CRONIN has received a Ph.D. from presently special assistant attorney general, the Department of Speech and Drama, State of Wyoming, in environmental law.

University of Iowa.

S teve an d h is wi fe are expecting their second ALAN GIBBY is still dean of students at the ch ild t h is September.

Lancaster (Pennsylvania) Country Day MITCHELL HANKIN is now assistant U.S. School, and involved in teaching, coaching, A ttorney f or t h e Eastern District of Pennsylcounseling and administration. Alan has vania in P h iIa d eIphia. He graduated from begun work on his Master's. He reports he Columbia Law School in 1974 and was sees BILL NEWBURY frequently and that Bill f continues his work for Harvard in the field of ormerly with the law firm of Blank, Rome, Klaus and Comisky. forestry.

After completing his medical internship at JOHIN GRZESKIEWICZ is now a tax law the Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in specia ist in the corporation tax division of the Philadelphia, ALBERT HUMPHREY, his Internal Revenue Service in Washington. John wife, Shirl, and daughter, Alysan, have safys the job came only after a year and a half moved to Chester, South Carolina. AI will be 0 h unemploymefnt following grahduatiofn from with the National Health Service Corps. t e University Connecticut Sc ool 0 Law. CHARLES JACOBSON ] Cl CHARLES HOSKING and his wife have is iving in earDICK GRINNELL is stationed at Hill AFB, been working hard on an initiative petition in water, Florida and is assistant state attorney in Utah and flying an F-4. His daughter, Missouri to end the sales tax on food and for the Sixth Judicial Circuit of Florida.

Elizabeth Tracy, celebrated her first birthday medicine and close state income tax loopholes.

MARK MACOMBER has graduated from last April 7.

He says that after four years it looks the Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, ANDY HILLMAN is enjoying sunny Florisuccessful. Charles and his wife moved to Alabama. He has been assigned to Little Rock da and still working as assistant rabbi of Colorado in June and will continue the same AFB, Arkansas for duty as a C-130 Hercules Congregation of Liberal Judaism in Orlando. thing there. pilot with a unit of the military airlift command.

A n d y was marrie d to C aro Ie Bernstein o f RYAN KUHN has helped compile and edit Henderson, Kentucky in July of 1975.

"Woman's Almanac," published by Armitage HARRY NORSE graduated from Emory SCOTT KING is associated with the law Press, Inc. University School of Medicine this past June firm of Epstein, Salloway and Kadlan in BILL LAWRENCE taught a course last and is now embarking on a straight medical Boston. By now Scott should have received a spring in urban planning at the University of internship at the University of Oregon in Portland.

Master's in taxation, and also have become a California at Irvine . Bill is senior policy proud new father . planner at the Irvine Company in Newport BILL PREVOST is engaged, with the wedding set for the coming winter, halfway DICK HOFFMAN is running a national Beach, California. b etween his third year at the University of dealership program for Henry Radio, Los JACK LUXEMBURG has been ordained a Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine.

Angeles, the world's largest ham radio reform rabbi by the Hebrew Union CollegeJOHN REALE has graduated from Vander~1-=c=,compa-n-y--.-=-bl iek -is -gG-ing-tG- br..oadcasting- - Jewish Ins!itllte of ReligiQn,_l.lew YQrk CitY~ =~=h i-l·t<cba"W"'"5chool-and joined-the~ J-aw firm - ofRANDY MAN is managing three movie Swift, Currie, McGhee and Hiers in Atlanta, school with the hopes of returning to New theatres in Dallas at LLOVE, formerly Love Georgia. In his travels through the South, he England and working in radio/tv news.

ROGER KNIGHT has started Katellan ProField Airport, and is responsible for what is has seen PETE CAMPBELL '70, an actuary in probably the only British Empire film festival Atlanta, and GEORGE MAT AVA, in Winductions, a writing / photography business in Santa Monica, California. Roger has two during the bicentennial year. Randy is also a ston-Salem, North Carolina. George has just partner in a new venture, Syndicate Films, finished his first year at Wake Forest Law children: Ann, 11 and Kate, 2.

VIC LEVINE teaches math at Memorial Inc., which manufactures new 16 mm prints of School, while his wife, MADORA (DUNHigh School, Madison, Wisconsin and is old movies. . .

LOP) '72 is working as an alcoholism assistant coach of the hockey team which won RAYMOND Mc~EE IS _takmg courses counselor in Winston-Salem. the state championship. Vic has a daughter toward an LL.M. m taxation at Temple BILL REYNOLDS is a planning and zoning Rebekah born April29 1975. ' University Law School. He works as an consultant, and also lecturer in public JOE HESSENTHALER's new bride, (see at~o~ney for the ~ennsylvania ~rime Comadministration at the University of New Weddings), is an art director for Kalish and mission m St. Davids, Pennsylvama.

Haven, Connecticut. He has just completed BOB ~IPPI~, who taught a year at New his Master's in public administration at the Rice, a Philadelphia advertising agency.

EARL MILLARD is still practicing law in College m ~londa, has been assis~ant ~rofesUniversity of New Haven and has applied to St. Clair County, Illinois with the firm of sor. of _rhilosop~y at_ the Umversity of law schools for this fall.

Weihl & Millard, Ltd. He has recently California, San Diego, _smc~ August_l 975 · BILL SCHWERT is now assistant professor purchased a 40 acre farm south of Belleville SCOTT LENNOX IS With Mernll Lynch, of the Graduate School of Management, and is in the process of building a home and Pierce, Fenne~ & Smith, Chicago, as an University of Rochester. barn so that his wife Liz can raise account executive.

DAN SELTZER is working for the federal thoroughbred horses for ~se as' hunters and PETER STARKE has finished his second medicare program, investigating complaints ·umpers. year residency in pediatrics, Children's Hospiof physicians in Philadelphia claiming false J Aft k. f th N t.

I H lth tal, Washington, D.C. . d I . . . b d e a IOna ea ROLIN SYMONDS received his Ph.D. in service an c aimmg reim ursement un er er wor mg or Eddy Service Corps in Martin, South Dakota, TAN medicare Dan I·s at Temple Uni·versi·ty mathematics in June of 1975 from Ohio · ' BRUCE JOHNSON is finance director for PLATT has moved his wife, Nancy, and their School of Business Administration, and two children, Elizabeth and James to CoblesUniversity and has finished his first year as expects to graduate this December. the Republican State Committee of Pennsylkill, New York where he is now in private assistant professor of mathematics at Indiana NOAH STARKEY h d d f vania. Bruce saw GEORGE CRILE in Wash' w 0 gra uate rom University at Kokomo. ington, D .C. where he is associate editor for practice. the University of Connecticut School of Law STEPHEN TODY is a lieutenant in the Harper's and has recently authored a book on JIM ROBERTSON has completed his Navy and on the "USS William H. Standley," in 1975 is presently serving a one year Chappaquidick. residency in internal medicine at Colorado Charleston, South Carolina. He was married appointment as law clerk to the judges of the DICK PULLMAN is now a partner in the University Medical Center and is now on a Superior Court assigned to Hartford County. to Dorothy Jean Bennett of Rock Hill, South law firm of Margolis, Staffen and Schendle, renal disease fellowship at the Center.

Carolina on September 6, 1975. Stephen He and his wife, GERTRUDE (HARHAY) '73, Dallas, Texas. He and his wife, Janice, have JIM SCHUMAKER, a political officer in the completed a seven month Mediterranean are the proud parents of their first child, Noah two children : Rebecca, 5, and Michael, 2 1fz . foreign service, has just returned to the U.S. deployment as of April of this year, and he Hubbard Gregory, born July 1, 1975.

ED SCHWEITZER has finished his third on a new assignment in the Department of and his wife spent last Christmas in Naples, KENT TARPLEY has left St. James the Less year of residency in orthopedic surgery at the State, Operations Center.

Italy.

Episcopal Church in Northfield, Illinois as a Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta. He was BOB SHERRILL has been appointed coordiparish assistant to try a monastic vocation at married last year to Joanne McAbee of nator of a new emergency services program at St. Gregory's Abbey (Benedictine) in Three Spartanburg, South Carolina, and his future the Las Vegas Mental Health Center. Bob Rivers, Michigan. plans regarding his practice had not been received his private pilot's license last summer CLINTON VINCE is now with the law firm firmed up except it would be in the South or (1975) and is now learning soaring (gliding) of Duncan, Allen and Mitchell in WashingMiss Arlene A. Forastiere Midwest. which he says is fantastic. ton, D.C. His practice involves general 1320 Berlin Tpke, #517 As for myself, after three long years of JOHN STEVENS and his wife, Gretchen, litigation, natural resources law and internaWethersfield, CT 06109 night school I will have finished my work for have relocated to the U.S. from Managua, tional law. my Master's degree in August and Cher will Nicaragua, where he spent the last four years.

AL WOLSKY and his wife, Mary Anyzeski, finish hers next August. We are both looking are living in Woburn, Massachusetts, where John is now with the Latin American division for a night school, or maybe a mail order AI is selling Volkswagens. of Chemical Bank in New York City. Their catalogue that offers a Ph.D. daughter, Gretchen, was one year old last HUGH WOODRUFF, who received his JIM AMIS was ordained a priest in Ph .D. in analytical chemistry from the April.

December of 1975 and is now working as University of North Carolina in 1975, is now a FRED STROOCK has been promoted to Mr. Frederick A. Vyn assistant headmaster at St. John's Day School, head of the Middle School at The Stanley postdoctoral research associate in the Chemis19 Shoreham Club Rd. Clark School in South Bend, Indiana. Fred is Oklahoma City/ where he teaches Latin and try Department at Arizona Sta te University.

Old Greenwich, CT 06870 religion, and he..is also assistant curate in St. also chairman of the Math Department.

TIM WOOLSEY is finishing up a doctqrate John's .Parish. , BILL SWEENEY graduated from the Uniat the University of Texas in piano and he is MAURY BARTH received his M.D. from versity of Denver last May with a J.D. and BOB BASKIN has accepted a position as instructor in piano at the Southwest Texas Georgetown University School of Medicine vice president of the market research firm, took the Colorado Bar Exam in July.

State University, Georgetown, Texas.

°

71

REUNION

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Page 14

72

Trinity Reporter

September 1976

Jeffrey L. Kupperman, M.D. 1600 Esplanade, #3 Redondo Beach, CA 90277

BOB PASS, promoted to 1st lieutenant in May, is still stationed at Pope AFB, North Carolina . He spent a week in Denver last March with MIKE PRICE and his wife, SUSAN SNYDER PRICE, '73. Susan is in law school at the University of Denver while Mike works for a lab which manufactures fish vaccines.

BROOKE FERRIS WASHBURN writes that she, her husband, Cary, and her DobermanDane, Sheba, live in Bethesda, Md . where Cary works as a banker, she works in the vacation planning department of Delta Airlines and Sheba protects them both. Brooke has bumped into several other Trinity classmates in the area including KAPPY MOHN, MELON SHEPPARD, DICK WALKER, TOM TAMONEY, GEORGE STEARNS, and CELIE HOWARD, who is a paralegal there . (Since writing the first notes, Brooke and her husband, Cary, have moved from Bethesda, Md . to Westport, Ct.) KEVIN HAILS, (M .D., Hahnemann Medical Center, Philadelphia) will be a psychiatric resident at the Hospital of the Medical College of Pennsylvania this year.

Serving a residency at Hartford Hospital is MARK HAGEDORN, who recently received his M.D . from Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia.

BOB D'AGOSTINO, (M .D. , University of Connecticut ) recently published an article on antibiotic susceptibility testing in meningitis in the "Annals of Clinical and Laboratory Science. " He is in Indianapolis for a three-year family medicine residency at Indiana University Medical Center.

HARVEY DANN, (M.B.A., Pace University) was recently promoted to assistant trust officer at the National Bank of Westchester in White Plains, N.Y .

DEREK MANSELL is teaching Spanish in an intensive language program at Miami Valley School in Dayton, Ohio.

By making several unwise stock market investments, STEVE LARRABEE has managed to blow all the money he saved from the Peace Corps, and so he's taken a job at his uncle's dude ranch this summer - Dudley's Duderight Ranch in Carson City, Wyoming.

JAY MANDT, who received a Ph.D. in philosophy at Vanderbilt, was awarded the Matchette prize for excellence in undergraduate teaching. He will become an assistant professor of philosophy at Wichita State University in Wichita, Kansas .

JAMES HALL was admitted to the Ohio Bar last October and now is an associate with the firm of Taft, Stettinius, and Hollister in Cincinnati. He sends congratulations to CHARLES YEAGER on his maiden voyage as a solo practitioner in Alexandria, Louisiana .

JAMES KENDRICK, still happily single, is taking graduate courses in drawing and painting at Pratt Institute, while working as director of exhibits and displays at the American Bible Society in New York City.

ED WOJCIECHOWSKI was married to Laurie Weidlich in August of 1975 and now lives in Gardner, Mass ., where Ed is the director of a community residence for the retarded. He has also recently opened his own law office in that city as a member of the Massachusetts Bar. TOM CLARK received his MBA from Wharton this spring.

BILL ABENDROTH, (J.D ., Boston University) is practicing tax law with Baker and Baker, P.A., Baltimore.

WILL WHETZEL has been working in New York City all year as an editorial assistant for Foreign Policy Magazine .

RORY CAMERON is now with the law firm of Gray, Nafzger, and Collman in Stanley, Wisconsin .

ELIZABETH BEAUTYMAN will enter her third year of medical school at Albany Medical College this fall.

SUSAN MOLANDER PIATEK was married on July 4, 1975 to Lt. Edward Piatek, USAF, and is now at McConnell AFB in Wichita, Kansas, where she expects her first baby in December.

NEIL HOLLAND has moved back to the Trinity area, Groton, Connecticut where he will be training as an underseas medical specialist. He has a year old son, Neil, Jr. DICK WALKER is presently a law clerk for the Han. Collins J. Seitz, chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.

In September he'll enter private practice in New York City as an associate with Cadwalader, Wickershaw, and Taft.

DICK HESS performed in a Bluegrass Festival in Telluride, Colorado on July 4.

JOHN ORTON, (J.D., Washington and Lee) is married to Katherine Wilson, and is

now practicing law with Rowland and Keirn in Houston. Kat works with Texas Commerce Bari.k.

WALTER YOUNG, (D.D.S., SUNY, Buffalo) and 路 his wife, Paula, have moved to Richmond, Virginia where he is setting up a practice in general dentistry.

PAUL AMBROSINI began a psychiatry internship at New York Hospital - Cornell Medical Center, Westchester Division, after graduating with his M .D . from Bowman Gray Medical School in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

GREG PINNEY SAMMONS graduated with an M. D iv. with distinction from the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts .

JOE GRODEN, (M.D ., University of Pennsylvania) is an intern at Boston City Hospital. In the same city is BERT ADELMAN, M .D. who will be a medical intern at the Peter Bent Bingham Hospital. JEFF BROWN, (M .D. University of Chicago) will be a neurosurgery resident at the University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics .

73

Mr. Lawrence M. Garber 1260 Clayton St ., #1 Denver, CO 80206

KATHLEEN ALLING graduated from the University of Notre Dame Law School last May, and she and her new husband (see Weddings) will live in Boulder, Colorado.

They both planned to take the Colorado Bar Exam in July .

GINNY BUTERA has been selected as the 1976-77 Smithsonian Fellow at the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C. ELAINE CARDENAS has been working in the U.S. Department of Labor in Texas since the fall of 1975. She says Texas is definitely the most wonderful state in the Union.

After traveling in Europe for a year, working as a waiter in Paris, then selling shoes near Philadelphia for a year, RAY FAHRNER has completed a very successful year of study toward his Master of music in composition at the Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati. Ray also teaches part time.

FRANCIS FARWELL is managing editor of "Ski Business" at Times Mirror Magazines, New York City.

SCOTT FITZPATRICK is a marine underwriter for the Insurance Company of North America in Seattle, Washington.

PIERCE GARDNER was appointed director of public relations for the Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League last March.

JAN GIMAR has been promoted to exploring executive for the Boy Scout Council in Great Bend, Kansas. His position involves working specifically with the exploring program, a career-oriented, coeducational program for high school age youth in eleven counties.

JANET LOVELAND IGLAUER has completed her M.Ed. in guidance and counseling at Loyola University of Chicago, and has a job as a social worker at the North Avenue (Chicago) Day Nursery, a federally funded day care center. She and her husband, Bruce, celebrated their first wedding anniversary on May 17. Janet says any Trin friends who are in Chicago are welcome to stop by.

MIKE KNAPP is pursuing a Ph .D. in medical microbiology at Stanford University, and works for the Stanford University Medical Center in the immunology lab. ROD JACOBSEN should have received his M.A. in education from Stanford and his teaching credentials. Rod spent the last year teaching English as an intern in a local high school and is looking for a permanent position.

JULIE JOHNSON has completed her first year at Marquette University Law School in Milwaukee.

ANNE MAXWELL wrote that she was working in Alaska and that the summers are great. She was to receive her pilot's license shortly and planned to really tour this "great land." Anne has applied to school and expected to be back in civilization this fall.

PHYLLIS RAND graduated last spring with a Master's in public health. She and her husband, Steve, a pediatrician, live in Manhattan, coping with the building services strike. They planned a trip abroad for the summer.

CHARLES GRISWOLD has begun work on his Ph.D. in philosophy at Penn State University. He says that DAVID ROOCHNIK has passed his comprehensive exams in philosophy and is doing well at Penn State.

ANDY SQUAIRE is a partner in Concert Lighting Corporation with RICHARD T. STEERE. Andy is in graduate school at Hahnemann Medical College, in Philadelphia, majoring in art therapy.

After graduating from Georgetown Law

Center, with major emphasis on corporate and tax law, and taking the Pennsylvania Bar Exam this summer, ANDY TAUSSIG is at the Wharton Graduate School of Business.

CHASE TWICHELL has completed an M .F.A. at the University of Iowa writer's workshop where she held a teaching and writing fellowship for two years . She has been working as .a printer and bookbinder for the last year and plans a move to Boston in the fall to start a small press .

After working for two years at Children's Television Workshop in New York, JIM WEBSTER is now in a Ph.D. program in mass communications at Indiana University .

74

James A. Finkelstein '74 276 Iven Avenue- Apt. 3D St. David's, Pennsylvania 19087

JULIET BALIAN has entered the American Graduate School of International Management in Glendale, Arizona. DAVE TOLAND is currently playing bass guitar in the "Jupiter Rey Band. " The band features Lilly Rose as a female vocalist and plays its own original music. STEVE CRANDALL has been appointed vice president/general manager of the Ashaway Line and Twine Manufacturing Company of Ashaway, Rhode Island .

is a community organizer for Maryland Action - a non-profit statewide coalition of grass roots organizations. They're fighting for lower residential utility rates and lower property taxes .

LISA CROTHERS MORGAN is doing her internship for music therapy in a psychiatric hospital in New Jersey . Upon completion of the six month program she will seek registration as a registered music therapist and start looking for a job in New York City.

TERIE ROUSE will be completing her Masters degree at the African Studies and Research Center at Cornell University . She expects to be starting doctoral work at Columbia University in the fall. 路 RICHARD BRYAN was named chairman of the History Department at Charlotte (NC) Country Day School. Rich was very pleased with another successful wrestling season as head coach of the CCDS team. ALLAN STARK has just accepted a position in the Phys Ed Dept of his old high school Pembroke Country Day School of Kansas City. He will also be the head wrestling coach and assistant coach in football and track . LISE GESCHEIDT has just completed her second year of law school at Boston College. She had a summer clerkship with the Public Defenders Office in Providence, R.I. Thank you all for your notes - keep them coming, and please note the new address .

75

Crandall CHAD MOONEY reports that he has moved to sunny Los Angeles- aud joined Merrill Lynch as an account executive. Chad says that he is thrilled with new opportunities presented him and encourages any Trin alum to visit on trips west. Also in Los Angeles is LISA GRADY. Lisa is working as a paralegal in the corporate department of a large Los Angeles law firm.

TY GEL TMAKER reports that he is on his way to Rome, Italy to work for a newspaper after having moved to Urbina, Italy. FRED FRANCIS is completing his first year at the Princeton Theological Seminary in the Master of Divinity program. This summer, Fred worked on Martha's Vineyard at the Christian Study Center run by Focus.

CAROLYN HOSKINS received an S.M. degree in organic synthesis from M.I.T .

FREDERICK ROBINSON received his M .B.A. from the Graduate Business School at the University of North Carolina . He has accepted a position in the lending officers training program with the National Bank of Detroit.

DUNCAN SMITH reports that his work with the Bose Corporation is going well. He has been to Greece and Britain and plans trips to Spain and Morocco in the near future.

RICK HALL received his M.B.A. from the University of Chicago last June. RIP LINCOLN writes that he is employed as an independent insurance broker associated with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. He is concentrating on estate planning in the professional market and currently rooms with TED STEHLE in Gladwyne, P A. BILL LAWSON is working for the law firm of Cades, Schutte, Fleming and Wright in Honolulu. JEFF MORGAN is presently a student at Columbia University Graduate School of Business. JANET WERTHEIMER has enrolled in a Ph.D. program in early childhood development (Ed Psych) at U.C.L.A. AL LEVEILLE and his wife, ANN FEIN '75, are both still medical students at the University of Chicago, and in the atmosphere that prevails at med school, they remember fondly the good ole days of Trin. DUSTY McADOO is employed as an assistant buyer for women's coats at Strawbridge and Clothier in Philadelphia .

RON WEISSMAN is still plugging away at med school. He is currently a third year student at New York Medical College.

ELIZABETH MARTIN is working for a public relations firm for Sotheby, Parke and Bernet (art dealers), New York City . BRAD FIELDS

Mr. Gary Morgans 5406 Richenbacher Ave .

Alexandria, Va . 22304

BONNIE ALEXANDRE is working for Baldridge Reading, a speed reading course that sends her to colleges and schools all over the country. She loves it and says it's a great way to see the USA and meet all types of people. In June she headed for a month in Greece路.

BRUCE BAILEY writes he is moving to Vermont to live "writely." He sends fondest regards to LATHAM MURRAY '73, MIKE GROSS '73 , and WILL SCHAEFFER '72, and Jim Wheatley at Trinity.

VICTORIA BLANK is very happy in New York City where she works as a benefits administrator for the law firm of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays and Handler.

TOM BRAY is currently working as a claims representative for the Social Security Administration. 路 ANNE COOK is a paralegal at Obermayer, Re bmann, Maxwell and Hippe! in Philadelphia.

DONNA EPSTEIN has finished her year as a Vista volunteer and has been working with victims of the May 1975 tornado in Omaha.

This fall she starts graduate school in sociology at Northwestern University, where she has been awarded a departmental teaching assistantship.

RAND FOREMAN is working for the Connecticut Commission on the Arts in Hartford .

Since last December, MITCHELL GITTIN has been working at the Gramercy Herald, a community newspaper in Manhattan, and has also contributed to the Liberation News Service.

DICK HUOPPI is teaching and coaching at King School in Stamford, Connecticut. He and his wife, MARGIE BAIN '74, have moved into a quaint old carriage house, and have acquired two beautiful collies, Misty and Muffy .

JIM KIRSCHNER has been teaching at the Cape Cod Outdoor Education Center in Yarmouthport, Massachusetts . It is a private center run on the sites of two summer camps, Wingate and Kirkland, and sixth graders from the Greater Boston public schools live at the Center for a week, learning various aspects of environmental awareness and sensitivity.

The happy newlyweds, MALLORY and KIRK KUBICEK live in Wendell, Massachusetts with The Outerspace Band. Mallory is driving a school bus part time.

BOB SEARS has finished his first year at UCLA's Gradu,ate School of Management, concentrating in finance/marketing. Bob planned to take a bike trip this past summer in the Rockies.

Starting this fall, KATE ROBY is attending the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine.

LEWIS LABBADIA is on the last leg of his five-year program at the National College of Chiropractic in Lombard, Illinois. This fall he enters a clinic. Lewis is president of Sigma Phi Kappa , the oldest chiropractic fraternity in existence, and also was recently elected treasurer of his prospective graduating class.

PHIL LEONE is aiming toward '78 and graduation from the Ohio State University School of Dentistry.

JEFF MOLITOR is in a training program at the Philadelphia National Bank.

September 1976 RONA RICE has started on her M .B.A. degree at New York University's School of Business Administration. CARL SHELLY is still going to law school at the University of Pittsburgh. RIC TUCCI is currently in the M .B.A. program at the University of Chicago and working with the management consultant firm of MitchellS. Watkins and Associates in Chicago.

LINDA WYLAND has been subst-ituting in elementary schools in Rochester, New York and surrounding suburbs.

SUSAN WOOD is living in Europe and plans to remain for an undertermined length of time. She ran into TY GELTMAKER '74 in Urbino , Italy.

ANNE WARRINGTON has been working in museums since graduation . Her experience includes working as an assistant in the decorative arts department of the Cincinnati Art Museum where she has done everything from preparing exhibitions to photocopying.

This fall she is working at the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, thus continuing a tradition of Trinity vergers .

KEVIN STOVER is a field underwriter for Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company in New Jersey. He and his wife, Jeannette, live just outside New Brunswick.

Borthwick, Mrs . Mary W. Prior, and Mrs. Judith W . Martin ; a son, John W., of the Class of 1960 ; and eleven grandchildren.

Mr. Wilcox was born November 29, 1902 in Berlin. The son of Harriet and Frank L. Wilcox, Class of 1880, he entered Trinity in 1921. He was a member of Delta Psi fraternity, the track team, the varsity football team, vice president of his sophomore and senior classes; president of Medusa, and president of the senate his senior year.

Immediately upon graduation, Mr. Wilcox joined the Peck, Stow and Wilcox Company.

He became executive vice president and treasurer for that company, leaving in 1954 to become president of Wilcox-Rau Chevrolet.

Active in alumni affairs, Mr. Wilcox was a past chairman of the nominating committee of the National Alumni Association, twice elected to the Board of Fellows, awarded the Alumni Medal for Excellence in 1968, and was a member of the endowment committee of the National Alumni Association at the time of his death.

He was a vice president of the Berlin Savings Bank, a retired director of the New Britain National Bank, financial secretary of the Berlin Congregational Church, president and a director ot Wilcox Cemetery Association, East Berlin, and in 1956 was chairman of the New Britain Council of Churches.

Trinity Reporter

Page 15

Boston. He graduated from Harvard in 1908, nieces and nephews . His first wife, Marjorie and received his Ph.D. from that institution in Kramer, died in 1972.

1912. He taught briefly at the University of Mr. Beekman was born July 8, 1913 in New California before accepting his first appointYork City . After leaving Trinity he lived and ment at Harvard. worked in New York City. He later moved to He served with the U.S . Army during Gilbertsville, New York, where he owned and World War I,_and afterwards represented the operated a farm for many years . He attended United States on the Baltic Commission. He St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Unadilla, also was part of the American delegation at New York. the Versailles peace conference.

In 1922, Dr . Morison went to Oxford University, accepting the first Harmsworth JEROME PAUL BOUCHER, 1943 Chair in American History. While there he Jerome P. Boucher, of Darien, Connecticut, wrote a textbook of U .S. history for British died May 15 in Boston. He was 55. students, which was later enlarged, with the Born August 18, 1919 in Madison, Conneccollaboration of Henry Steele Commager, ticut , he entered Trinity in 1939. While at into 'The Growth of the American Republic ."

Trinity he was a member of Delta Psi Back at Harvard in 1925, he wrote a fraternity and the football team . He left multivolume, 'Tercentennial History of Harcollege his junior year to join the U.S. Navy, vard College and University," after which he where he served as ensign. began his study of Columbus. Between 1937 In 1951 Mr. Boucher joined the investment and 1940 he made four trips in sailing vessels firm of Harris Upham and Co ., New York over the routes Columbus had sailed from City, later Smith Barney, Harris Upham and Europe to the New World. These voyages and Co . At the time of his death he was executive his own knowledge of the sea, combined with vice president of that company. detailed study culminated in, "Admiral of the Mr. Boucher leaves his wife, Joan Murray Ocean Sea: A Life of Christopher Columbus, " Boucher ; a daughter, Joan Sill; two sons, which won the Pulitzer prize in 1943.

Jerome Jr. and David ; and one grandchild.

Dr. Morison proposed to write an early account of the U.S. Navy's record in World War It and in 1942 was commissioned a LLOYD FERGUSON MASON, 1949 lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve .

Lloyd F. Mason, a teacher in the science From 1942 to 1945 he covered nearly all battle department at King Philip Junior High School areas and naval operations of the war. His MERRILL BENNETT SHERMAN, 1926 in West Hartford, died July 13 in Hartford. He notes, together with allied and enemy records Merrill B. Sherman, former chairman of and reports, became the basis of "The History was 53.

University of Hartford's English Department, of u.S. Naval Operations in World War II," a Mr. Mason was born March 29, 1923 in 15-volume work that was completed in 1962. died June 6 in Middletown, Connecticut. He Boston, Massachusetts. He entered Trinity in During these years he wrote eight other leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen Toma Sherman; 1941 and left the following year to serve in the two sons, James A. and Robert M. ; a books, including "The Story of the Old Army Air Corps. He returned to the College daughter, Patricia S. Sanden; and two Colony of New Plymouth" and "John Paul in 1946 to complete his undergraduate degree. grandchildren .

Jones: A Sailor's Biography," which won Dr. He also earned his M.A. at Trinity in 1955.

Mr. Sherman was born January 13, 1904 in Morison his second Pulitzer prize in 1960.

Prior to joining the faculty at King Philip, he ALLEN THOMAS USHER, 1915 West Hartford. He graduated from West In 1965 he published, 'The Oxford History taught at Newington (Connecticut) Junior Hartford High School. At Trinity he was a · p eop1e, "h'iS favonte · b oo k , m · High School.

Allen T. Usher, a retired employee of the o f t h e A mencan member of Delta Phi fraternity and was 1967 , "Old Brum: · Th e L'f He leaves his wife, Mrs. Thelma Galloway Mobil Oil Company, died April 21 in i e o f C ommo d ore of Jesters his senior year.

After M h 0 p " · 1971 , "Th e resident P Mason; a daughter, Katherine F. ; and two Providence, Rhode Island. He was 82 years att ew . erry, an d m old. graduation he taught at several preparatory European Discovery of America: The Northsons, John G. and Charles A. schools in New York and New Jersey. In 1940 V " Born July 17, 1893 in Providence, he ern oyages . he took an M.A. degree at Columbia D r. M onson · entered Trinity in 1911 and was a member of was f ormer presi·dent o f t h e · H ' · ] sOClety, · · University.

A I.K .A. fraternity. Leaving college in 1913, he mencan istonca t h e A mencan SHELDON GERSHON SIDRANE, 1953 A d f From 1942 until 1945 he served as a U.S. ntiquarian Society, an ormer vice presiSh ld G Sd d dJ I R d d J·oined the Narragansett Electric Company in Army staff sergeant in the chemical warfare d ent o f t h e Nava1 Historica1 Foun d ation. H e e on . i rane ie u Y 5 in e on o Providence. In 1918 he J. oined the Socony Oil Beach, California. He was 44 . He is survived ser · Company, later Socony-Mobil Oil, where he Vice . was a fellow of the American Philosophical by his wife, Patricia Vetter Sidrane,· and four worked as traffic manager until his retirement _In 1946 Mr. Sherman joined th~ fac~lty off Society, the American Academy of Arts and in _ Hillyer College, later the . Ur:nver~ity o Letters, the American Academy of Arts and daughters, Cynthia, Amy, Susan and Mary 1956 s -w -c-:-oif~e-,'"C;M :-7'r-s.,----,~~-ta-r·tfc>rel::--He-tattght-there-u-rttt-l hts- ret-1-rement - - SClences, andlFie oyal Academ=-=y-=-.~-==------B-eth. ______,~~~----=-c------= Mr. Usher i·s survi·ved by~h-=-i1965 H th th f t tb k Mr. Sidrane was born March 1, 1932 in ;~ · . e was . e ,~u or_ 0 a ex . 00 ' He received many honorary degrees, inAlice MacKay Usher,· two daughters, Mrs. Mechan cs of Eng! sh a review and gmde to Hartford. He was a graduate of Weaver High eluding those from Harvard, Oxford, Yale, Marl.ori·e E. Rogers and Mrs. Dorothy J. b . E i] . h th i ]]' ] ] School. He received his B.S . in 1953 and M.S. Roberts ,· two grandchildren and one greatasic ng iS at e co ege eve· and Columbia. In 1935 Trinity awarded him in 1958 from Trinity, and did graduate work grandchild-. an honorary L.H.D. in chemistry at Wesleyan University. While at Dr. Morison's grandfather, Samuel Eliot, Trinity he was a member of Brownell Club.

HARRISON SPENCER BROWN, 1928 was president of Trinity from 1860 to 1864, He was employed by Pratt and Whitney and his son-in-law, Edward D.W. Spingarn, Aircraft before moving to the west coast JOSEPH LOUIS SHULMAN, 1920 Harrison S. Brown, of Cape Elizabeth, was a member of the Economics Department where he worked as a computer scientist for Maine, died May 6 in Portland, Maine . He Joseph L. Shulman, an attorney and art in the 1940's. was 71.

Computer Science Corp. of California. collector, died June 24 in New York City. He Mr. Brown was born June 10, 1905 in was 77. Mr. Shulman is survived by four Hartford . He graduated from the Taft School sisters, Beatrice Shulman, Mrs . Henry Walsh, in Watertown and attended Trinity for one Mrs . Samuel B. Wilkes, and Mrs. Oscar GEORGE HOYT WHIPPLE, HON . 1936 ROBERT JOSEPH ANDREANA, 1960 year. At Trinity he was a member of Delta Psi Levine ; and a brother, Albert H. Dr. George H. Whipple, dean emeritus of Robert J. Andreana died March 26 in fraternity. Leaving Trinity, he joined the Born May 26, 1899 in Russia, he graduated the University of Rochester's School of Hartford.

He was 36 years old. His survivors Hartford Courant and worked as a reporter from Hartford Public High School. He Medicine and Dentistry, died February 1 in include two sons, Robert and Jeffrey; one and music critic until1941, when he joined the attended Trinity and later graduated from Rochester. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Katharine daughter, Heather; his parents, Jenaro and U .S. Army.

He also served in the Merchant Harvard University and Fordham Law Ball Waring; a son, Dr. G . Hoyt Whipple; a Frances Andreana ; three sisters, Mrs. Patricia Marine for three years.

School. Mr. Shulman practiced law in daughter, Mrs . Barbara W . Heilman; and Ciarcia, Mrs .

Caryl Wilcox and Mrs. Pamela later life he wrote for various newspapers In Hartford, and in later years turned his seven grandchildren.

Mangiafico ; and his grandfather, Joseph in Brattleboro, Vermont and Portland until he attention to his art collection. He and his late Dr. Whipple was born August 28, 1878 in Andreana. retired in 1967. He continued writing on a wife, Pauline Woolfson Shulman, traveled Ashland, New Hampshire. He graduated from Mr. Andreana was born May 18, 1939 in free-lance basis until his death. throughout Europe and acquired works by Yale in 1900 and received his M.D. in 1905 Hartford.

He graduated from Bulkeley High He is survived by his wife, Mrs . Virginia Miro, Modigliani, Matisse, Le Corbusier, from Johns Hopkins. He taught pathology School and entered Trinity in 1956. After Spurrier Brown; a son, Michael P.; and two Toulouse Lautrec, and Picasso. In 1971 there until 1914, when he went to the graduation he served in the U.S. Navy as grandchildren. selections from the Shulman collection were University of California as research professor lieutenant j.g., and was a veteran of the placed on view at the Austin Arts Center, and of medicine and director of the Hooper Vietnam conflict. At the time of his death, he in 1975 the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford Foundation for medical research. was employed as development administrator held a special exhibit featuring his acquisiEUGENE MICHAEL GANE, 1934 He became dean of the University of for group data processing by Aetna Life and tions. Mr. Shulman made gifts of some of his California's medical school but left in 1921 to Eugene M. Gane, formerly a dentist in the Casualty. collection to Trinity, the Atheneum, and head the University of Rochester's new Hartford area, died June 15 in San Diego, Harvard. medical school. He was dean of the school California. He was 64. until 1952. While at Rochester Dr. Whipple Born March 5, 1912 in Hartford, he WARREN BARAN SHOAG, MA 1976 made the discovery that previously incurable graduated from B'ulkeley High School. After GEORGE REHN KINGETER, JR., 1921 Warren B. Shoag, who received a Master's pernicious anemia could be controlled with a graduation from Trinity, he attended the degree in political science at Trinity in May of liver diet. His efforts won him the 1934 Nobel George R. Kingeter, Jr., of Philadelphia, University of · Maryland from which he this year, died June 5 in Hartford. He was 51 prize in medicine.

Pennsylvania died March 7 in Ft. Lauderdale, received his D.D.S. degree in 1939. years old. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Irma Biank Dr. Whipple was a past trustee of the Florida. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth During World War II, Dr. Gane served as a Shoag ; two sons, Mark and Eric ; his mother, Rockefeller Foundation and the General Hett Kingeter ; a son, George R. III ; and three dental surgeon in the dental corps of the U.S. Mrs . Ida Shoag; and a sister, Mrs. Esia Education Board . He was also on the board of grandchildren.

Army.

Friedman. scientific directors of Rockefeller University .

Mr . Kingeter was born July 24, 1898 in Dr. Gane is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mr. Shoag was born in Wilno, Poland and He received many honorary degrees, inPhiladelphia. While at Trinity he was a Antoinette Studzinski; and two brothers, came to the United States in 1946. He resided from Colgate, Yale, Johns cluding those member of Psi Upsilon fraternity . After Walter and George. in West Hartford for the last eight years, and Hopkins and Tulane. In 1936 Trinj ty awarded leaving Trinity, he joined the D . L. Ward was employed as an automotive engineer by Dr. Whipple an honorary doctor of science Company in Philadelphia where he was the Hilti Corporation in Stamford. He was a degrte. employed for many years.

SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON, HON 1935 member of the board of directors of Samuel Eliot Morison, world famous Congregation Agudas Achim, West Hartford, historian, Pulitzer prize winner, and retired a member of the board of directors of the SAMUEL CHURCHILL WILCOX, 1925 FENWICK BEEKMAN, JR., 1937 professor at Harvard, died May 15 in Boston, Agudas Achim Men's Club, a member of the Samuel C. Wilcox, president of Wilcox-Rau Massachusetts. He was 88. Twice widowed, Fenwick Beekman, Jr. died December 30, board of directors of the Hebrew Academy of Chevrolet Inc. in New Britain, died June 2 in he is survived by his three daughters, Mrs. 1975 in Cooperstown, New York. He was 62.

Greater Hartford, and was a member of the Berlin, Connecticut. Death was caused by an Elizabeth Spingarn, Mrs. Emily Beck, and He leaves his second wife, Mrs . Audrey executive committee of the United Zionistsapparently self-inflicted gunshot wound. He is Mrs. Catherine Cooper; and eight Munson Beekman; his brother, Dr. Robert Revisionists of America. survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Cashman grandchildren.

Beekman; a step-son, Mark Cadwell; a Mr. Shoag received his bachelor of arts Wilcox; three daughters, Mrs. Ann W. Professor Morison was born July 9, 1887 in step-granddaughter, Susan Gail Cadwell; and degree from Columbia University in 1972.

IN MEMORY

Page 16

Trinity Reporter

September 1976

Bantam Season Outlook Good When the Trinity football Bantams journey to Brunswick, Maine on September 25 to open their season against the Bowdoin Polar Bears, they will be confronting several uncertain situations. The last meeting was in 1957. Such unfamiliarity leads to uncertainty and caution on the part of both teams. The most interesting aspect of the game is that neither teams nor fans will know what situations or final results to expect. There will be no surprises, only plenty of exciting action.

The opening game will also be the first test for the two uncertain units on the Trinity team, the offensive line and linebackers. These two units were hit hard by graduation and must be solidly rebuilt if the Bantams are to succeed in 1976. Some talented but inexperienced underclassmen will fill the vacant positions and their ability to overcome the inexperience will be important in carrying Trinity through its tough schedule of New England small college football.

Overall, the outlook is favorable for the football team this year. With 11 returning starters among a group of 31 lettermen, Coach Don Miller will field a team possessing good overall depth and experience. The defensive line will be the strongest unit and there will be several experienced players in both the offensive and defensive backfields. The confidence of these experienced players should aid in the rebuilding of the offensive line and linebacker units into cohesive and consistent parts of the team.

Senior quarterback John Gillespie will be running the offense for the Bantams. Gillespie saw considerable action last season, appearing in five games and completing 12 of 30 passes for 112 yards. He is a southpaw who likes to throw the ball as much as he likes to run; his style of play will add interest and excitement to the Trinity offensive attack. Gillespie will be backed up by junior Rob Claflin and sophomore Mike Foye, who led last year's frosh team to a 4-1 season.

The offensive backfield should be a productive area this year. There are several experienced runners returning who also double as capable pass receivers. Senior tri-captain Pat Heffernan will hold down the fullback position for the third straight year. He led the team in rushing last season with 487 yards in 133 attempts. Competing for the halfback positions will be senior Tony Ciccaglione and juniors Mike Brennan and Larry Moody. In 1975 Brennan rushed for 228 yards on 60 carries; Ciccaglione carried the ball 21 times for 75 yards.

The Bantams' best overall depth is in the pass receiver corps. Tom Lines, a three year starter at split end, will be the prime target. This speedster caught 22 passes for 387 yards and one TD in 1975. Lines will be capably backed up at split end by junior Jim Smith and sophomore Bill McCandless. The tight end position will be shared by AI Juliano '77 and Marc Montini '78.

Juliano sat out the 1975 season duet~ a pre-season injury; Montini served as the backup tight end in 1975.

The offensive line situation is, as mentioned before, a key one. Only senior center Dave Coratti and junior guard Dave Poulin return as starters.

Senior Mark Stern and juniors Karl Herbst and John Doldoorian will compete for the two tackle spots. The

remaining guard slot will be filled either by Tom Barker '77 or Toft\ Heffernan '78. A solid offensive line will be a necessary part of an effective offensive team.

The defensive front line will undoubtedly be the strongest facet of this year's team. Senior tri-captains Don Grabowski and Rick Uluski solidly anchor the line at the end positions.

There is also considerable talent and experience at the defensive tackles in the persons of Gary Zabel '77 and John Griglun '77. A battle for the middle guard spot will take place between junior Scott Coyne and sophomore Barry Dorfman.

Trinity's linebacking squad will be composed of players who lack varsity game experience. Juniors Mike Leverone and Brian O'Donaghue along with sophomores Joe Delano, Fred Hearl, and John Flynn are the top candidates for the linebacker positions.

The lack of linebacker experience will be an important variable throughout the season.

The loss of two starters from the defensive backfield is not as disastrous as it could be, because this defensive unit will have more overall depth and experience in 1976 than it had last year.

Returning starters Dave Jancarski, who led the team in 1975 with 61 individual tackles, and Bob O'Leary will be joined by fellow seniors Don Daigneau, Tony Trivella, Dan ladonisi, and Gil Childers in filling the four defensive halfback positions.

When Mike Maus graduated in May Trinity lost its entire kicking game.

TRINITY SPORTS Maus did all the punting and kicking chores for the past three years, rewriting many Trinity kicking records in the process. Coach Miller will have a difficult task in finding players to replace Maus. Mike Brennan and Bob O'Leary have limited punting experience and will compete for that job. The . kickoff and place kicking chores will be handled by either Gil Childers or Pete Bielak.

The combination of depth and experience in most positions gives the Bantams high hopes for a successful season in 1976. All eight opponents have experienced teams returning, so Trinity is in for some tough competition. Bowdoin is new on the schedule.

Bates, Middlebury, Colby and Coast Guard are young and hungry, seeking to end the Trinity domination of recent meetings. Williams, coming off an undefeated season, and Amherst, coming off its worst season in many years, are traditionally tough opponents. The Amherst game excitement will be heightened by the fact that the game will be played before a large Reunion/Homecoming crowd at Jessee Field. The final game will be against a Wesleyan team which has the potential to give Trinity its toughest test this fall.

Whatever its final record, the Bantams can be expected to produce eight weekends of exciting college football.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TRI-CAPTAINS Rick Uluski (left), Pat Heffernan (center), and Don Grabowski work with head coach Don Miller in leading the Bantams in preparation for the 1976 season which begins at Bowdoin College on Sept. 25.

New Coach For Varsity Soccer The varisity soccer team enters the 1976 season under the guidance of a new head coach, Robert "Robie" Shults. Shults takes over the coaching reins from Roy Dath, who is on a leave of absence this fall. Dath coached soccer at Trinity for the past 24 years, compiling an impressive record of 135 wins, 71 losses, and 15 ties. Robie Shults has coached the freshman soccer team for 19 years with an overall record of 75 wins, 43 losses, and 6 ties, with undefeated seasons in 1957 and 1962. Shults is also head coach of basketball and baseball at Trinity.

Coming off a disappointing 3-7-2 season in 1975, the soccer team looks forward to this fall. The 12-game schedule is a challenging one which opens with Trinity hosting Central Connecticut on September 28. With 11 returning lettermen, the team's experience is well-balanced, spread out over both the offensive and defensive positions. Many talented underclassmen were able to obtain valuable varsity game time in '75. This overall level of experience is a favorable quality for improving the success of Trinity soccer in the next few years.

Offensively the Bantams look good; the front line is talented and experienced. Senior co-captain Alexander Harvey and senior Duffy Shea will play the wings. The middle of the forward line will be a group of players with high scoring potential. Senior Mark Moore and juniors Greg Madding and Tom Lenahan will probably be the starters in that group.

Controlling the end-to-end action is the job of the halfbacks, and Trinity has a good group of experienced returnees to .. 路 play at the midfield.

Senior Rick Sokolov and juniors Gene Ko, Mike Kluger, and Aaron Thomas will be the key performers at this position.

The defense will be anchored by senior co-captain Jim McGrath. He will be joined by capable fullbacks John Kendall'77, Bill Dodge '78, and Randy Pearsall '78. Sophomore Jeremy Meyer should also see plenty of game time.

Goaltender is a job that appears wide open this fall. The services of the two players who shared the job in 1975 have been lost for the 1976 season; one

has graduated while the other will be spending the fall semester studying in Rome. Three players will be competing for the goalie position. Junior Alec Waugh and sophomore John Rafferty will be joined by incoming freshman Tom Adil in a battle for the starting nod.

Trinity soccer plays a demanding schedule, but it is a young team with a lot of talent. If they can put together all the individual talent along with a positive team attitude, the Bantam hooters could produce a satisfying and impressive 1976 season.

Women's Crew Plans Six Races The women's crew has six events scheduled for the 1976 season, including three major regattas. Trinity's women rowers will have less than a month of hard work to prepare for their first race. On September 25 they will host Mount Holyoke College on the Connecticut River. Their only other home contest will be on October 2 when they host Marist College.

The women go on the road for the three regattas in which they are entered. On October 9 they travel upstream on the Connecticut River to Holyoke, Massachusetts and the Greater Holyoke Regatta. The next day, October 10, will find the Trinity women participating in the Head of the Connecticut Regatta at Middletown.

The Head of the Charles Regatta takes place on October 17 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. The Bantams close their season with a race against the .Kent School on October 23.

Trinity women's crew has a new coaching staff this year, headed by Elizabeth Learned '76. She was a coxswain for the men's crew in 1976 as well as a participant in the women's crew program. Learned will be assisted by senior David Greenspan, who coxed the Trinity varsity heavyweight boat to victory in the 1976 Henley Royal Regatta.

The women's crew has lost some key members from last year's boatings, but there are many enthusiastic rowers anxious to get out on the water. They should be joined in September by members of the freshman class who become interested in the program.