1972November

Mr. Peter J. Knapp 20 Buena Vista Rd. West Hartford, Conn.

VOLUME 3 NUMBER 2

TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

06107

NOVEMBER, 1972

$475,ooo is Goal for Anniversary Drive An annual giving goal of $475,000 has been set for the anniversary year 1972-73, according to Judson M. Rees, Director of Development. The goal is some $35,000 over the amount contributed in last year's successful drive.

Contributions to the annual giving campaign will go towards balancing the College's operating budget, which is nearly $8.5 million for 1972-73.

President Lockwood, in a message announcing the campaign, observed that the College's I 50th anniversary year is a milestone which "provides the opportunity for alumni, parents, and friends to honor the College by contributing more generously than ever before so that Trinity may become an even more effective force for learning."

He said he hopes that those who have not contributed in recent years will respond on this occasion.

Photo at left shows the laying of the cornerstone of the Chapel, June 15, 1930; at right is the same scene today.

Chapel Marks 40th Year The College observed the 40th anniversary of tne Consecration~of the Trinity College Chapel on October 22, with a special Vespers service which included two musical selections by the Concert Choir.

Members of both the Trinity and the Hartford communities filled the

Chapel for the service. The choir, accompanied b}" organ and orchestra, sang "0 Clap Your Hands," by Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Schubert's Mass in G. The annual series of Carillon Recitals - the 23rd season this year - was also specially designated as

an anniversary event. The actual dare of the Consecration was Jiine 18, 1932. The College also noted with sorrow the tragic death of Philip Frohman, principal architect of the Chapel, on Oct. 30, as the result of an automo-bile accident last August (obituary, page 4).

'Placement Offi"ce,' 25 Years Old, Turns More and More to Counseling The Trinity College Office of Career Counseling - the old "Placement Office" - observed its 25th anniversary on campus this year reflecting more and more its emphasis on counseling.

The office was established in March of 1947 as one of the first of its kind at a small college. Normal enrollment for Trinity at the time was 525 men , and the duties of the first director were " career counseling with the undergraduates, and placement work for students and alumni."

That first director was John F. Butler '3 3, who held the job for 23 years until his death in October of 1970. What made him perhaps unique among his contemporaries was his insistence that "I do not place ; the students place themselves." While other institutions concentrated on providing an employment agency for their students ("the marketing of our product, men and women," was the way one Eastern college president put it), Butler was developing a counseling service which covered the student's entire undergraduate career.

Freshmen took aptitude tests and discussed the results with Butler; sophomores and juniors met with him for informal talks about careers; seniors also discussed their plans with Butler, who arranged for interviews with potential

Mrs. Robbins

employers or helped with plans for graduate school. As it does today, the office also served as a clearing house for part-time and summer jobs.

The philosophy which guided the Placement Office for so many years may have been well capsulized by the editors of the 1957 Ivy , who dedicated the yearbook to Butler with these words: " ... He convinces us all very early that he places no one, that we place ourselves. He contributes, certainly more than he

knows or would admit, to endowing our search for a vocation with richer meaning; he arms us, and he does not have a classroom in which to do so, with canons of judgment that spring from his own strong belief in true individualism and a deep personality."

While Butler would frequently intercede in behalf of a student, he never saw himself so much as an "agent for the employee" (as one placement officers group understood its role) as he saw himself a counselor. In the late 60s the name of the office changed to "Office of Career Planning," and finally, in 1970, to "Office of Career Counseling" - the same words which appeared in the job description back in 194 7.

Butler's successor, Mrs. Paula I. Robbins, believes the emphasis on counseling over placement is justified by current trends in student attitudes, by the employment situation in general, and by the broad nature of a liberal arts education.

Trinity students, Mrs. Robbins has observed, tend to fall into one of three general categories: those who have specialized career goals and intend to go to graduate school or to professional school in law, medicine or some other (continued on page 3)

Breakdown of the various goals are: Alumni Fund , $275,000 ($248,944 contributed last year); Parents Fund $95,000 ($88,099 last year); Business and Industry Associates, $65,000 ($60,714) : fuiends Fund, $30,000 ($2l,964 last year), and Foundations, $10,000 (18,700 last year). A total of $440,421 was contributed last year.

Gifts of $1 ,000 or more will qualify the donor for membership in the Founders Society; a gift from $150 up to $1 ,000 qualifies for membership in the Anniversary Club.

Members of the Alumni Fund Steering Committee are: Martin D. Wood '42, national chairman; James R. Glassco Jr. 'SO, vice chairman; Brenton W. Harries '50, distinguished gifts chairman; Donald J. Viering '42, leadership gifts chairman ; George H.M. Rountree Jr. '40,. Arthur H. Tildesley ' 53 and Warren L. Linberg Jr. '63, special gifts chairmen; S. Anders Yocom Jr. '63, promotion chairman ; Samuel W. P. McGill '51, class agent chairman; Bernard F. Wilbur Jr. 'SO, participation and telethon chairman, and John Whalen M. S. '66, masters degree chairman.

Members of the Parents Fund Steering Committee are: Bruce N. Bensley, Morristown, N . J. , national chairman; Rudolph M. Montgelas, Darien, Conn., vice chairman; C. Barse Haff Jr., Rye, N.Y., special gifts chairman; Frank K. Griesinger, Gates Mills, Ohio, past parent chairman; Ralph J. Taussig, Philadelphia, Pa., Class of 1973 chairman; Pamela S. Crandall, Westerly, R.I., Class of 1974 chairman; John N. Fisher, Weston, Mass., Class of 1975 chairman, and Robert A. Lawrence, Westwood, Mass., Class of 1976 chairman.

John T. Wilcox '39 is chairman of the Business and Industry Associates; J .

Ronald Regnier ' 30 is chairman of the Friends of Trinity Fund.

It is hoped that a successful completion of the drive can be announced on May 16 , the lSOth anniversary date of the signing of Trinity's charter.

Page 2

CAMPUS NOTES The mother of young freshman (alas, at Yale) recorded her family's travels along the Ivy Trail while looking for a college last Spring. The story, published Sept. 24 in the Bridgeport Post, mentions Trinity favorably: a "delightful surprise," a "mini-Yale," and the "ideal place for the student who would like to be a big frog in a medium sized pond or who needs the security of easily being accepted into a college situation."

*** Contrary to reports circulated by a major wire service, ninety .per cent of Trinity's undergraduates are not - repeat, not scattered throughout the world on foreign study. The number is actually 90 students (see last month's Reporter), but the wire service wasn't telling it that way. Was it a gremlin in the teletype, or an overzealous wire editor trying to make a good story better? etaoin shrdlu to you, upi.

*** Dr. GEORGE COOPER professor of history and chairman of the deparment, has been named a member of the Advisory Committee of the Yale Walpole Edition. He succeeds the late Romney Sedgwick, Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford. Cooper also spent July and August of this year working in the Royal Archives at Windsor Castle on a biography of George III's consort, Queen Charlotte. Cooper has worked a total of three and a half months at Windsor since receiving Queen Elizabeth's permission to use the archives in January, 1972.

***

The "Community Seminar Series," an annual series of lectures sponsored by the Experimental Programs Committee, began this year a group of fourteen lectures and panel discussions around the general theme of "Rationality and its Alternatives." Speakers describe the conception of rationality in their particular disciplines, as well as the alternatives to rationality, positive or negative. Every third meeting, two previous speakers and an "active moderator" join in a panel discussion. The series began Sept. 26 and continues through Dec. 13. Speakers and moderators are: President Lockwood, Chaplain Alan Tull, and professors George Higgins, Drew Hyland, Bard McNulty, David Eliet, Charles Miller, Richard Lee, Andrew Gold, Norman Miller, Paul Smith, Robert Stewart, Mr. Michael Lerner and Mr. Mohamed Jibrell.

*** More than 500 students, faculty and administration, and friends of the College fJlled the Washington Room Oct. 3 for a lecture by 路 the eminent historian, Dr. A. L. Rowse, considered to be the foremost authority on the history of Tudor England. Rowse, a fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, and the author of more than 25 books, spoke on "The Personality of Elizabeth the First." The lecture was sponsored by the Department of History.

textbook on computers, "Introducing BASIC." The book was written during Blakeslee's sabbatical leave last Spring, and has been published by Educomp Inc., of West Hartford.

*** ELLEN MULQUEEN, associate dean for student services, has been appointed to a Commission on the Status of Women for the Association of College Unions - International, and presented a paper on travel programs in late October at the National Entertainment Conference/ACU-1 regional meeting at the University of New Hampshire. In mid-October, she spoke on charter and group travel at the University of Delaware. From July 23-28 she attended the 5th Annual ACU-I professional development seminar at the Graduate School of Business, Indiana University.

***

*** Dr. EDWARD W. SLOAN, associate professor of history, has written "Maritime History: A Basic Bibliography," in the September issue of Choice, a publication of the Association of College and Research Libraries.

Sloan's article, which includes an essay on several hundred works relating to the maritime experience as well as the bibliography, has as its primary emphasis, oceanic commerce and trade.

Sloan spent about five months on the project, and says it was most helpful in developing his Intensive Study course which will be held at Mystic Seaport this spring.

** * Dr. JOSEPH D. BRONZINO, associate professor of engineering, presented a paper entitled "Dynamic Measurement of Clearance of Radioisotopes From the Eye" at the 25th Annual Conference of Engineering in Medicine and Biology held Oct. 2-5 in Bal Harbour, Florida. Dr. CHARLES MILLER, associate professor of physics, was one of the co-authors of the paper. Bronzino also presented a paper, "Analysis of EEG Synchronization Using Power Spectrum , " at the 1972 International Conference of Cybernetics and Society held Oct. 9-12 in Washington.

***

***

*** ROBIE SHULTS, associate professor of physical education , and his wife, Lee, successfully defended their mixed doubles tennis titles in the town of Wethersfield and at the Pine Acres Swim and Tennis Club, also in Wethersfield, this summer LARRY HUTNICK '54 of Wethersfield teamed up with Shults to win the John L. Wood Memorial Doubles Tennis Tournament held last August in Middletown. Also in August, Shults was guest speaker at the Eastern Connecticut Basketball .Camp in Moodus.

*** Dr. GUSTAVE W. ANDRIAN, professor of modern languages, was chairman of the annual Fall meeting of the Connecticut Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and . Portuguese. About 175 teachers of secondary school and university levels attended the ali-day session Oct. 14 in the Mather Campus Center. Among the speakers was Dr. ALBERT L. GASTMANN, associate professor of political science, whose topic was "External Dependency of the Caribbean Nations."

***

THEODORE R. BLAKESLEE II, associate professor of engineering, has completed a new

Cooper

*** Dr. MICHAEL R. CAMPO, professor of modern languages and director of the comparative literature program and the Cesare Barbieri Center for Italian Studies, participated as a lecturer on "Dante and the Divine Comedy" in the Interactive Studies Program at the University of Hartford in August. The program was directed by Professor Arnold Franchetti of the Hartt music faculty and included composer Aaron Copland.

PRESIDENT LOCKWOOD has become vice chairman of VITA (Volunteers for International Technical Assistance) , having served as chairman of the organization since 1966 .

ROBBINS WINSLOW, dean for educational services, has been appointed Trinity's liaison officer with the Greater Hartford Consortium for Higher Education. He is also Trinity's nominee to the Regional Planning Group (Area B) for Higher Education, and is serving as secretary of the group. Winslow is also completing his f'rrst year as a member of the Glastonbury (Conn.) Board of Education, to which he was elected last November.

*** ALFRED A. GAROFOLO, director of security, reports two new programs have helped improve the recovery rate on stolen articles.

"BIKE," a bicycle registration program, and "Operation Identification," in which expensive items are marked and registered, have both 路 proved successful, Garofolo says.

***

Dr. KARL HABERLANDT, associate professor of psychology, presented a research paper on "Rabbit Eyelid Conditioning as Function of Variable Intertriallntervals" at the 80th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Sept. 2-10, in Honolulu, Hawaii. The research was conducted and evaluated in collaboration with ROBERT LEGHORN '72 and KEVIN HAILS '72.

BRUCE KING, guest artist-in-residence in Trinity's dance program this semester, performed his Concert of Solo Dances Nov. 2, and conducted a master lesson in Modern Dance Technique Nov. 3 at the College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minn.

Dr. CHARLES B. SCHULTZ, assistant professor of education and acting chairman of the department, has recently published three articles in professional journals: "The Effects of Recitation on Two Personality Types," in American Educational Research Journal; "Effects of Passage Organization and Note Taking on the Selection of Clustering Strategies and Recall of Textual Materials," in Journal of Educational Psychology, and "Effects of Expert Endorsement of Beliefs on Problem-Solving Behavior of High and Low Dogmatics," in Journal of Educational Psychology.

literature, at Heritage Village in Southbury, Conn.

Shults

EDWIN P. NYE, dean of the faculty and professor of engineering attended the annual meeting of the American Council on Education, Oct. 4-6, in Miami Beach. The meeting topic was "Women in Education. " Nye has been appointed president and chairman of the University Research Institute of Connecticut (URIC) , Inc., succeeding the late Joseph Wenograd of the University of Hartford.

***

The frrst in this year 's series of Community Education Workshops was held Sept. 30 in the Life Sciences Cent er, on the topic of "community school s." IVAN BACKER, director of community affairs, is coordinator of these community-wide programs.

*** Dr. CLARENCE M. BARBER, professor of music and director of the program in music, represented the College at the dedication of the new Music Building at Harvard University in September, and participated in a planning session of the music department chairmen of the Twelve-College Exchange in Boston.

** * Mrs. MARJORIE V. BUTCHER, lecturer in mathematics, attended the Conference on Time Series Analysis and Actuarial Applications Sept.

28-30 at the University of Waterloo, Ontario.

The conference was co-sponsored by the Department of Statistics of the University of Waterloo and the Committee on Research of the Society of Actuaries.

** * JOHN DANDO, professor of English, has begun a series of 10 lectures on modern

Dr. JOHN D. BREWER, associate professor of sociology and chairman of the department, delivered a paper entitlecl "Professional Autonomy and Organizational Authority in Architecture," at the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, Aug. 31 in New Orleans.

*** Mrs. PAULA ROBBINS, director of career counseling, attended the annual conference of Eastern College Personnel Officers at Wentworth-by-the-Sea, Portsmouth, N.H., in early October. She led one of the conference workshops.

*** Dr. GEORGE C. HIGGINS Jr. , associate professor of psychology and college counselor, has been elected to the Council of Directors of the Connecticut Psychological Association.

Sloan

Ms. Blau

*** Dr. WARD S. CURRAN, professor of ec onomics and director of institutional planning, has published a recent article, "Preferred Stock for Public Utilities," in the Financial Analysts Journal. His review of Walter Hettich's book, "Expenditures, Output and Productivity in Canadian University Education" appeared in a recent issue of the Journal of Economic Literature. Curran also participated in October in a seminar discussion on teaching finances, at the Financial Management Association meeting in San Antonio, Texas. In addition, he has been named a member of the finance committee Resources Group on Master Planning in Higher Education in Connecticut.

*** Recent publications by Dr. HARVEY S. PICKER, assistant professor of physics, include "Expansion of the Two-Nucleon T Matrix Half Off the Energy Shell," (with E. F . .ledish and G. J. Stephenson Jr.) , in Physical Review; "A G e l . 'fand-Levitan-Unitary-Transform for Direct Extension of the Two-Nucleon T Matrix Off the Energy Shell" (with J. P. Lavine) , in Physical Review, and "Wave Function Models of the Two-Nucleon T Matri x " (with E. F. Redish and G. J. Stephenson Jr.), to be published in Proceedings of the International Conference on Few-Particle Problems in the Nuclear Interaction, held at U.C.L.A. in August.

KARL KURTH , professor of physical education and director of athletics, is serving as chairman of the NCAA Committee on Committees, is chairman of the Constitutional Committee, New England chairman of the :regional postseason toumamen.t rnrnittee and a member of the executive council, all in the ECAC, and secretary-treasurer of the New England Small College Athletic Conference.

*** "Mechanism," an original script by DAVID ELIET, assistant professor of theatre arts, has been purchased by Earplay, WHA Radio, for recording and broadcast on 150 educational radio stations nationwide. WHA, an extension of the University of Wisconsin, is a member of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

*** Dr. CLYDE McKEE, associate professor of political science, is working on a textbook in the field of public administration, with Dr. Richard Lehne of Rutgers. On Oct. 19 Mr. McKee presented the first in the Political Science Department's colloquium series, on the topic "Should the Government Impose Quotas for the Hiring of Disadvantaged Workers?"

** *

Dr. RICHARD K. FENN, assistant professor of sociology , delivered a paper at the International Congress of Learned Societies in the Field of Religion, Sept. 5 in Los Angeles.

***

Dr. WILLIAM M. MACE, assistant professor of psychology , delivered a paper titled ''Ecologi c ally Stimulating Cognitive Ps y chology: Gibsonian Perspectives," at a conference on cognitive processes Oct. 24 at Penn State.

***

Dr. JOHN A GETTlER, assistant professor of Religion and chairman of the department, attended the professional meetings of English biblical scholars - the Society for Old Testament Study - held at Canterbury, England, last summer. Three other members of the department - Dr. THEODOR M. MAUCH, Chaplain ALAN TULL, and Mrs. SUSAN POMERANTZ - attended a joint meeting of the religion department of the Twelve-College Exchange on Oct. 6.

*** FRANCINE D. BLAU , instructor in economics, has been appointed to the American Economic Association's Committee on the Status of Women in the Profession. She was also recently elected vice president of the Trinity Chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Her recent publications include "The Political Economy of the (Brazilian) Education System" (with Richard Weisskopf) in Rosenbaum and Tyler, eds., Contemporary Brazil (Praeger, 1972), and "Women's Place in the Labor Market," American Economic Review.

TRINITY REPORTER November 1972

Vol. 3 No. 2

Issued nine times a year in October, November, Dec e mber , 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 a! umni, parents, faculty, staff and ftlends of Trinity . Copies are available to students. There is no charge.

Letters for publication must bc _no longer than 200 words and signed. The printing of any letter is at the discretion of the Editor and may be edited fer brevity, not substance.

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

Page 3

'Career Counseling' Is The Emphasis

TITLE PAGE ... of Ann Bradstreet Book

Library Given Rare Volume To Honor Engley A rare volume of poetry by Anne Bradstreet, a New England Puritan who became the first woman to write English poetry of lasting stature, has been given to the Watkinson Library.

The book, printed in 1678 in Boston, was given by the Trinity College Library Associates, the Watkinson Library Board of Trustees and the library staff in honor of former College Librarian Donald B. Engley. Engley, who served Trinity College for 23 years as Head Librarian and College Professor, has become Associate University Librarian at Yale .

The book has considerable historical uniqueness. When Mrs. Bradstreet's poetry was first published in England in 16 50, she became the first British American poet of either sex in print. The second edition of 1678 - published six years after her death-is not only the first American edition of Mrs. Bradstreet's work, but also represents- t e first American creative literature to be printed in America. There are believed to be only about ten copies in existence.

Literary historians have also noted how remarkable it is that a volume of poetry should have come out of early Puritan New England, with its harsh environment and many demands on the lives of the settlers.

Mrs. Bradstreet came to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630, when she was 18 years old, from a station in life which had offered her opportunities to read. Her father and her husband were to become governors of the struggling colony. Though chronically ill, she bore and raised eight children, and despite the hardships of life in the New England wilderness, she wrote more than 200 pages of poetry. She died on September 16, 1672.

Her work was first published without her knowledge when a brother-in-law took her manuscripts with him to England. She recorded that her "blushing was not small" when the work appeared in 1650 under the unpretentious title, "The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America." She revised some of the poems before she died, and others were added to the second edition of 1678, retitled as "Several Poems." The poetry went through several editions into the nineteenth century and through reprints in the twentieth.

(continued from page 1) field; those who have general but immediate goals and intend to go to work after graduation, usually in such fields as banking, insurance, government and teaching, and those "who have no immediate career goals after college."

This last group, which Mrs. Robbins says constituted almost a third of the Class of 1972, appears to be part of a growing trend. "What seems to be happening," she says, "is that the career development of upper middle class students of the kind attracted to a college like Trinity, is taking longer and longer."

Some experts, she notes, "predict that the work life of Americans is tending in the direction of permanent employment only from the ages of 25-55, and we certainly see that this is the case among many of our students."

Compounding the problems of career development she says, is the fact that "students often receive a great deal of pressure from their parents and peers to make a career choice. Often students enroll in graduate programs because this assuages such pressure without requiring any actual commitment." She suggests that it may be better for students in this situation to "leave the academic world and try out a number of jobs" to test tl,e direction they should take.

"Some people simply take longer than others to find their own direction, and one should not feel any stigma in not having definite career goals by graduation," she says.

The job market also puts its pressures on graduates. "The placement function at a college like Trinity," Mrs. Robbins says, "cannot be very effective except in a time of a boom job market, as was in existence five and ten years ago. We do not look forward to such a situation in the Torseeable future. , _AddifiO:naliy ,She says, "population trends show that there will be an over-abundance of graduating college students for the next ten years," creating intense competition for the available jobs. Subsequently , recruiting by businesses and industry has declined.

The situation today is radically different from the post-war economic boom which made college students very much in demand, and helped the placement office flourish during its first 20 years.

Added to student attitudes and the job market is the nature of a liberal arts education itself. In a recent article (reprinted in this issue of the Reporter) , Dr. Homer D. Babbidge of Yale remarks that "helping people prepare for jobs" is only one of more than a dozen different expectations which society has of the college or university. Mrs. Robbins notes that since the liberal arts curriculum "concentrates more on general knowledge and understanding than upon highly specific skill-training, the liberal arts graduate can approach the problem of career choice from a different perspective than one who is highly trained for immediately useful employment.

She observes that "while the liberal arts education may not initially be directly translatable into usefulness on the first job, it has significant long-run value," especially as it provides a personal, individualized and flexible

education which equips a person with a variety of learning techniques.

For an individual with a broad liberal arts background, she says, "the process of career choice is an open-ended one. Few Trinity graduates seek the kind of career in which one starts out after graduation with some particular firm and stays there, advancing up the ladder rung by rung until retirement." Nor is it likely she adds, that many Trinity graduates will even keep at the same kind of work throughout their lives. A graduate's career, she says, "will probably have a central focus, depending upon interests and abilities, but the locale and manner in which it is pursued will doubtless change from time to time."

For these kinds of reasons, Mrs. Rob bins says, the Career Counseling Office "concentrates its efforts more upon long-range career counseling than upon service as an employment.agency ."

In line with this, the office provides the following services: e._.:\.ssessment of interests and abilities.

The office suggests ways to evaluate past accomplishments and aptitudes "in terms of their applicability to possible career goals." Vocational interest testing is available free to students.

• Comparison of interests and abilities with the kinds of available jobs. The office maintains a library of career information, as well as statistics on projected needs in various fields. The office tries to help a student decide "among a number of fields in which he might have varying chances of success."

• Assistance in finding jobs. The office has files on initial entry jobs, and some information on existing jobs in specific fields. The office also has notices of jobs available, particularly in the area of teaChing anifromsinessef in Southern- New England. "While we are often able to 'place' students in jobs," Mrs. Robbins says, "we cannot promise to do so." The office does offer advice on job-hunting and interviewing techniques, as well as assisting with resumes, and locating contacts among alumni, faculty, and friends.

• Graduate and Professional School.

The office maintains a library of graduate and professional school catalogues in a variety of fields, information regarding fellowships, and application forms for a variety of graduate examinations. The office also provides a credential service whereby letters of reference from faculty are kept on file. The service may be used in applying to graduate schools or, if necessary, for employment. Regarding

post-graduate study Mrs. Robbins says, the office endeavors "to be as helpful as possible to students before they apply to school, in assisting them to obtain all the necessary information before they apply and to help them to present themselves in as favorable a light as possible through letters of evaluation. However, we are not able to assume responsibility for 'getting a student into' graduate school."

The services of the Career Counseling Office are also available to alumni. About 185 alumni contacted the office last year, both for job placement and for advice about post-graduate study. "Many alumni who were undecided at graduation are coming back to inquire about programs in business, law and even medicine," Mrs. Robbins says.

Career counseling itself has become a professional career. In its early years, placement officers were frequently men who held a bachelor's degree and came to a college with a wide background in business or industry. Frequently - as was the case at Trinity in 1955 - the placement officer also wore the hat of alumni secretary. Mrs. Robbins, who was graduated from Vassar College, holds an M. Ed. degree in counseling, and is currently working toward a doctorate.

Students, Alumni lkfay ()btain Inj(o ()n Fellowships The Career Counseling Office has information on a variety of fellowships ava l a 1e to a umni, including the Danforth Foundation Fellowships for students pursuing a Ph.D. program and planning on an eventual career in teaching. Trinity may nominate one recent graduate each year for this fellowship in addition to the two seniors nominated. Alumni may also be interested in the White House Fellow's Program under which applicants between the ages of 23 and 35 may be nominated for a year's service as an assistant to a member of the Cabinet or to a senior member of the White House Staff.

Alumni interested in either of these programs or other graduate fellowships may obtain information from Mrs. Paula I. Robbin s, Director of Career Counseling, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106 .

YEARBOOK GOES ON SALE The 1972 IVY is now available.

This year's edition includes a cover with an etching of the Chapel by the late Professor Mitchel N. Pappas ... a pictorial essay of the past year at Trinity ... the Class of 1972 ... the faculty ... the administration.

Copies may be purchased at five dollars each. Checks should be made payable to "The Trustees of Trinity College- IVY." Correspondence should be directed to The IVY, Box 1415, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106.

MITCH PAPPAS IN RETROSPECT- An exhibition of representative works of the late Mitchel N. Pappas, associate professor of fine arts, drew many visitors to the Austin Arts Center. The show featured more than 50 works and included oils, watercolors, drawings, etchings and collages. The range of mediums and styles employed by the artist prompted one reviewer to write : "The astonishing things about the exhibition .. .is the revelation of his versatility ."

Page4

Class Notes ENGAGEMENTS 1969 Alan M. Mendelson to Peggy Anne Schloss

France; about 70 of us and some 30 wives, including my own Carol. We are to be received

by French aviation officials at a reception.

FRANK LAMBERT '16 cannot make it, and WARREN HALE '16. LIPPY PHISTER '18 is along and hopefully other Trinity men that I have not heard about yet.

MARRIAGES

KRIEBLE SCHOLARSHIP-James A. Larrabee '75, recipient of this year's Krieble Scholarship from the Loctite Corporation, shows some of the Chemistry department equipment to Mrs. Laura Krieble, widow of former department chairman Vernon K. Krieble, and to Dr. Robert Krieble, president of Loctite and Dr. Krieble's son.

Larrabee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Larrabee of Newtown, Conn. The Krieble Scholarships have been awarded at Trinity since 1961, and are in memory of Dr. Vernon Krieble, who taught at Trinity for 35 years and who invented Loctite, a chemical sealant, in Trinity's laboratories.

Philip H. Frohman, Architect Of College Chapel, Dead at 84 Philip H. Frolunan, 84, architect of the Trinity College Chapel, died Monday, Oct. 30, in Washington, D.C. Considered to be a genius of Gothic design, Mr. Frolunan was the architect of the Washington Cathedral. He died of complications resulting from injuries received when he was struck by a car Aug. 7.

He had designed some 50 Gothic churches in the United States, including the Episcopal cathedral in Baltimore, the Roman Catholic cathedral in Baltimore, the Roman Catholic cathedral in Los Angeles, and several in Washington, including St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Annunciation Roman Catholic Church, Wesley Methodist Church and St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

However, he considered the Trinity College Chapel to be his best work.

He also was an inventor of electronic organs, and held patents on several such instruments.

Mr. Frohman was descended from a

French Catholic family of architects, civil engineers and inventors. One of his forebears was Director of Works under King Louis-Phillipe; another built the first Liverpool-to-Manchester Railway, and another designed New York's famed Chelsea Hotel.

A Roman Catholic, Mr. Frohman spent more than 50 years of his life planning the Washington Cathedral. The work was a lifelong dream, for although he was appointed its architect in 1921, he had been interested in the Cathedral since 1904.

He was a perfectionist in his work, and believed that Gothic architecture is "art not archeology. Gothic is the only modern style that is logical and functional."

In a statement after Mr. Frohman's death, the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., dean of the cathedral, said that "since the Middle Ages, there has not been an architect of Gothic to compare with him, nor is there likely ever to be another."

Colombia, Africa Tours Planned Upcoming alumni tours include a one week trip to Cartagena, Colombia, leaving February 24 and returning March 3, 1973, a two week trek to East .

Africa, leaving February 2, and by special request a two week trip to Prague, Budapest and Vienna next August. This Eastern European trip may also include either Leningrad or Moscow. Another tentatively scheduled jaunt is a week in London in November of 1974.

The trip to Colombia is for those alumni and parents who seek a warm dimate in the winter and yet want an unusual spot. Accommodations are in the Hotel Caribe, the best beach front hotel in the city, with all airconditioned rooms , an Olympic size pool, a casino, and music and dancing nightly. Cartegena is the only walled city in the western hemisphere and is a fascinating place to explore. The trip includes full breakfast at the hotel, and your choice of restaurants for dinners. The total price for the Colombian trip is $354. If you are interested in this or any of the other trips, write to the Alumni Office for details, or call 203-527-3151. Since all trips are limited to a given number of participants, early decisions are advised. The Colombian tour is already half filled.

1918 Lispenard Phister to Eunice Jameson Fox September 28, 1972 1934 Albert J. Civittolo to Emma Hazen April 8, 1972 1964 Ian R. Smith to Doris Beryl Quai Hoi July 29, 1972 1968 Kjell Hole to Ragnhild Jeussen October 2, 1971 1968 Bennett C. Jaffee to Mary Sandek September 30, 1972 1969 Peter A. Berger to Ve~onica Kirovac July 10, 1972 196 9 Peter J. Keller to Laura F. Burrows August 5, 1972 1970 Glenn M. Gazley to Polly Waters August 12, 1972 1970 Peter Orgain to Carol Richmond September 9, 1972 1971 Albert Humphrey to Shula A. Wadsworth July 8, 1972 1972 Avraham Y. HaCohen to Susan R. Cohen August 27, 1972

BIRTHS

24

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

DONALD G. CHILDS is retired and living in Stanfield, Ore. after many years as a state meat and brand inspector.

HARRIS H. THOMAS, who retired in 1971, reports his address as Castine, Maine.

26

Mr. N. Ross Parke 18 Van Buren Ave. West Hartford, Conn. 06107

To our good DICK O'BRIEN, we salute you with our heartiest congratulations for the great service you have given - For God - for Country - for Trinity and your Fellowmen as further evidenced by the "1972 Outstanding Citizen Award" presented to you by the Northern Middlesex Chamber of Commerce.

Dick is a former Trinity football captain and is now president of the Middlesex Broadcasting Co. We are grateful to be able to 路report that apparently our good NORM and Jeane PITCHER are having a very pleasant trip in southwest California.

1960 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Stockton Robert William, November 29, 1971 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Marshall Timothy Thomas, March 21, 1972 The Rev. Canon Francis R. Belden 269 Oxford St. 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker Hartford, Conn. 06105 Jennifer Lynn May 29, 1972 1966 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Connolly LYMAN B. BRAINERD retired on Sean Richard August 17, 1972 _ _ _S,"eptem ber 9 as chairman_o the board of the 1966 Mr. and Mrs_Drew Fischer Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance February 17, 1972 Company. Last year he turned over the 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peters presidency to his successor. He will remain as a Benjamin Stephen September 10, director of the company, The Hartford Times, 1972 in reporting the retirement, stated: "In these times of conglomerates and soul-less economic Mr. Frederick C. Hinkel, Jr. giants, it is unusual for an insurance company 路 63 Church Ave. to bear the hallmark of an individual as the Islip, N.Y. 11751 Hartford Steam Boiler has borne the mark of The Living Church reports in its Sept. 17 Lyman Brainerd." issue that The Rt. Rev. ROBERT B. GOODEN D.D. is the oldest living bishop in the Anglican Julius Smith, D.M.D. Communion, celebrating his 98th birthday on 242 Trumbull -St. Sept. 18, The retired Suffragan Bishop of Los Hartford, Conn. 06103 Angeles, Bishop Gooden is still active in diocesan affairs and regularly preaches and HUGH CAMPBELL was elected president of confirms in Los Angeles parishes. Last May he the Association of Life Insurance Counsel last celebrated his 42nd year as a Bishop in the month. It is an association of some 750 life Church by receiving Communion in insurance company lawyers in the U.S. and Westminster Abbey. Of the experience Bishop Canada.

Gooden said, "The occasion gave me a new idea of the communion of saints as I thought of the many generations of saints who had worshipped Mr. John A. Mason there."

564 West Avon Rd. Avon,Conn.06001 The Rev. Dr. Paul H. Barbour 14 High St. BOB DAUT has been named representative Farmington, Conn. 06032 for the Hudson County office of Glemby Realty Agency, Inc., at 610 Newark Ave., The class secretary reports, in anticipation of Jersey City, N.J. He will service corporations the Trinity Cruise to Cartagena, Columbia in and individuals in Hudson County who are February 1973, that a classmate, BAYARD seeking to relocate. He writes he sees BOB SNOW, directed most of the major SCHULTZE who is with Hudson Trust Co. in improvements of the city at the request of the Union City.

Cartagena Public Works Department from BRYANT GREEN reports a new grandson.

1958-1968.

Bryant hopes to retire in three years or so and Mr. Erhardt G. Schmitt is considering Arizona or New Mexico.

41 Mill Rock Rd. JACK GRENFELL is now serving a church Hamden, Conn. 06514 in Newton, Conn. Late in August he and his wife spent three weeks in England where he Just received a "flash" from John L. Hey!, preached at his father's first church in St. Ives, alumni secretary, announcing the Cornwall. His grandfather built the building.

Reunion-Homecoming dinner and Amherst HOFF BENJAMIN has become an excellent sailor and handles his son Nat's 60-foot game on November 11. Let's all be there who can. Also May of 1973, most important Sorcerer like the late Thomas Lipton. reunion. LLOYD MILLER writes me from his ANDY ONDERDONK spent considerable "retiree's"home at Ogdensburg, N.Y. that his time at his hide-away in Weld, Maine, this wife passed away in August 1971. You have our summer. He had good fishing there. sympathy, Lloyd. He is busy at St. John's YOUR SECRETARY had the pleasure of Church as senior warden and also boating on seeing JOHN KELLY and his comely daughter the St. Lawrence. on the beach at West Chatham, Mass.

RAY MONTGOMERY '25 and wife Olga hosted his usual fine lawn party and buffet with Dr. Richard K. Morris New Haven Alumni Association for entering 120 Cherry Hill Dr. freshmen and their parents and friends. This Newington,Conn.06111 annual affair at Ray's country home in Wood bridge has grown to surprising The Rt. Rev. ALBERT W. VANDUZER, proportions and is a fine gesture.

Suffregan Bishop of New Jersey, has been YOUR SECRETARY is about to take off on elected Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese. the World War I Overseas Flyers Reunion in

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41

Frank A. Kelly, Jr., Esq. 21 Forest Dr., Newington, Conn. 06111

IRWIN MANCALL and his wife, Ronnie, hosted the annual Cape Cod Trinity Luncheon at their summer home in East Brewster on July 24, 1972. The Cape Cod Luncheon is becoming something of a 1941 tradition, since JOE RUSSO and JOCK KILEY have been hosts in previous years.

TED KNUREK, after a two year sabbatical from high school football coaching, has returned to the wars by accepting a position as football coach at Penney High School in East Hartford, Connecticut. The newspaper headlines ("Penney Turns to Knurek" and "Knurek New Hope for Penney Team") sum up the climate of opinion in East Hartford where hapless Penney, after a 1-9 season, sought out Ted whose high school coaching career includes 103 victories, four undefeated seasons and one state title. Ted regards this as a "building year" and cautions his public not to expect miracles.

But it would seem obvious that better things are in store for East Hartford football fans.

DON WALSH has left his post as Connecticut State Adjutant General, after a term of office of almost nine years. The recent Etherington report was sharply critical of many State departments and agencies but said of the Military Department that "the leadership and dedication of the top officials are outstanding."

But Don is a registered Democrat and Governor Meskill had expressed a desire to have his own man in the post. Consequently Don was not reappointed. He left office in a bipartisan shower of praise having developed what the Hartford Courant called "one of the most professional military state organizations in the Country."

RAY THOMSEN has been appointed sales representative for the Print-Craft Corp ., in Bloomfield. For the previous 24 years he had been associated with Connecticut Printers. And in semi-private life his impressive achievements as perennial chairman of the '41 reunions are part of the history of our times.

In a story on the tumultuous session of the New Jersey Assembly which rejected a State income tax the New York Times printed a picture of an impassioned Newark assemblyman attacking the tax bill while in the foreground, as the Times noted, "Assemblyman JOHN EWING of Somerset read a financial newspaper's stock tables." Manifestly a man keeping his head while all about were losing their's, Jack was the picture of insouciance.

Obviously he considered the stock tables better company than his _fellow legislators which,_ considering the position of the D-J at the time, constituted a sad reflection on the New Jersey assembly.

43

John L. Bonee, Esq. McCook, Kenyon and Bonee 50 State St. Hartford, Conn. 06103

JIM DENNY writes to tell us about his new job as visiting professor of Industrial Engineering at West Virginia University in Morgantown. Jim states that it is great being in the academic world after 25 years in the metals casting industry and that it has provided him with a real chance to apply his learning experience . Jim's new address is: 1007 Highmont Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15232.

BOB WELTON who presently resides in Killingworth, Connecticut, has been promoted to trust development officer at the Hartford National Bank and Trust Company and is located in the bank's home office in the Estate Analysis Department. Bob joined Hartford National in 1969.

JIM MURRAY, 1943's famous sportswriter for the Los Angeles Times, wrote about his visit with Mayor Frank Fasi, '42, of Honolulu in the Times and YOUR SECRETARY would like to share a portion of Jim's article with you, which is so typical of Jim's inimitable style: "Fasi played football the way he lived. I remember our 'arch rival,' as they used to say, was Wesleyan. They had a 225-pound halfback headed for the pros named, fittingly, Jim Carrier. Fazz, a soph substitute, got a call when the regular center broke his leg hanging onto Carrier. (Trinity's squad was about 15 men.)

Wesleyan didn't bother to block this 157-pound baby face. When the dust cleared, Carrier had lost 5 yards, consciousness and the rest of the day ." Anyone wanting a Xerox of Jim's entire article will have the same from YOUR SECRETARY upon request.

NEW ADDRESSES: BOB BECK, Box 1897, Roswell, New Mexico , 88201 ; CARL RICHARDSON, 6624 Tait Street, San Diego, California, 92111; JOHN RICHEY, Box 3321 Beach Station, Vero Beach, Florida, 32960 ; BOB WELLES (Lt. Col.), 4005 Emerywood Lane, Orlando, Florida, 32806; KARL BA YRER, 7709 Heming Place, Springfield, Virginia, 22151; JERRY ENNIS, Girard College, Girard & Corinthian Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19121; RALPH GULLIVER, 525 South Ynez, Monterery Park, California, 91754; TOM SCOTT, Riverside Park, Weston, Massachusetts, 02193; DICK

WEISENFLUH , 9336 Crestview Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46 240; WIN AYER, Box 206, Middle Haddam, Connecticut, 06456 ; BOB BARNEY, 4 Alexander Drive, Bloomfield, Connecticut, 06002; BILL HINSON, P.O. Box 188, Sea Girt, New Jersey, 08750; JERRY CUPPIA, Ketch 1, Palmetto Dunes, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, 29928; STU JONES, P.O. Box 187, Winter Park, Florida, 32789.

Peterson '44

44

Harry R. Gossling, M.D. 558 Simsbury Rd. Bloomfield, Conn. 06002

Dr. SPIRO PETERSON, chairman of Miami University's Department of English, has been named acting dean of the Graduate School and Research for Miami's 1972-73 school year. In a memo to the faculty members, Dr. David G. Brown, Miami's provost, said "Dr. Peterson brings to the denship a hard-earned reputation for scholarship. With this appointment we can be assured that graduate endeavors will receive the highest attention and we can look forward to an 'acting' year that is filled with action."

Dr. Peterson is especially known for his research on Daniel Defoe and on the early English novel.

47

Paul J. Kingston, M.D. 27 Walbridge Rd. West Hartford, Conn. 06119

A newly revised textbook for undergraduate and graduate students co-authored by Lawrence University professor of chemistry ROBERT ROSENBERG has just been published by W.A. Benjamin. The textbook, " Chemical Thermodynamics," is the third edition of a work originally published in 1950.

Hartford Probate Judge JAMES H. KINSELLA was named a member of the State Commission to plan a Department of Human Services by Senate President Pro Tempore Charles T. Alfano of the Connecticut Legislature.

48

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

Rev. ARTHUR E. WALMSLEY, general secre ary of the "Niassac1iuserrs Council of Churches has resigned to accept a pastoral post at Trinity Parish in New York City. He will be responsible for downtown ministries. Art's tenure in the MCC post had been marked by his deep involvement in the ecumenical movement in Massachusetts.

JAMES H. 0. PAGE has been named manager for distributor sales at Fafnir Bearing Co ., New Britain. With Fafnir since 1959, he most recently was district manager of the company's Philadelphia sales office.

The Rt. Rev. E. OTIS CHARLES, Bishop of Utah, celebrated the first anniversary of his ordination to the Episcopate at the diocesan camp located in the Rocky Mountain range outside of Salt Lake City on Sept. 12.

49

Charles I. Tenney, C.L.U. Charles I. Tenney & Associates 2 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010

JOHN NOONAN was appointed vice president of sales for Menley & James Laboratories, a consumer products subsidiary of SKF Lab. They market such items and help support John's growing family.

At long last we can now bring you up-to-date on Dr. IRVING GOLDBERG who was just appointed to the Gustavus Adolphus Pfeiffer Chair as professor of pharmacology at Harvard University. A former Guggenheim Foundation fellow, he received his M.D. at Yale and a Ph.D. from Rockefeller University. Irving has studied at Oxford University and is an authority on the molecular mechanisms of agents affecting nucleic acid and protein synthesis and function. The good doctor will continue to maintain offices at the Beth Israel Hospital in Boston and is living at 61 Blake Road, Brookline, Mass.

The Rev. Canon ALLEN F . BRAY has left Culver Military Academy as chaplain to become headmaster of St. James School, in Faribault, Minn.

The College has notified me of the deaths of three of our classmates this year. I know you all join me in extending our deepest sympathy to the families of The Rev. DANIEL M. CHESNEY, EDWARD CARL HUELLER, and GEORGE WILBUR STOWE. New addresses: CHESTER LATER, 101 Bittersweet Hill, Wetherslield, Conn. 06109; JOE LOPPERT, 66 Savin Park, West Haven, Conn. 06516; Rev. JACK BIRD, 6464 North Parker, Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 ; Rev. SHERMAN BEATTIE, 25 Stuart Drive, Old Greenwich , Conn. 06870; LEONARD C.

Bray '49

OVERTON, American Embassy APO, New York, NY 09777; ART PADDOCK, 1363 Divesodero Street, San Francisco, Cal. 94115 ; BOB WILSON, 3201 White Oak Road S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24014; DICK BEISEL, 10112 Daventry Drive, Cockeysville, Md. 21030; JOSEPH GINSZAUKAS, 501 Park Meadow Drive, San Jose, Cal. 95129 ; ALONZO GRACE, 81 Tall Timbers Lane, Glastonbury, Conn.

06033 ; Major RAY HOFFMAN, Office of the Chaplain, Hq. Ft. Riley, Kansas 66442; JOE LITTELL, 2985 Arrowwood, River Woods, Ill. 60015 ; RICHARD ROY, 816 Still Hill Road, Hamden, Conn. 06518; PETER C. YOUNG c/o Paul McKay, 240 Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. 06830.

50

Mr. James R. Glassco, Jr. Aetna Life and Casualty 151 Farmington Ave. Hartford, Conn. 06115

When Rosemary Hall affiliated with Choate School and dedicated its new campus in Wallingford, Conn. in May, 1972, EWARD ALBEE III received the Alumni Seal Prize before students presented his "Zoo Story" and "The American Dream."

Dr. E.W . BENNETT has become the manager of applied research for Scott Paper Co.'s Sutphin Research with the Scott Graphics Division in Holyoke, Mass. He and his family will reside in Longmeadow, Mass.

ALLAN ZENOWITZ, regional director, Region One, Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, presented a report on the task of coordinating action relating to emergency planning at a three day North Athlantic Treaty Organization meeting in Belgium Sept. 12-14. He was appointed to this position by President Nixon.

His report was detailed with action taken during the tropical storm Agnes this summer.

"The NATO countries will be able to realize the magnitude of the storm when we tell them that the storm dropped an estimated 25 .5 cubic 1 es o ater o n t lrF<;aSTel:Ill:Tnite路 States- one-fourth the volume of Lake Erie."

Allan was recently awarded the Dept. of Defense Distinguished Service Citation.

Union Trust announced the promotion of EDWARD G. WILLIAMS to head the bank's trust division with the title of executive vice president as of August 1.

WILLIAM J. PITKIN, Recreation and Parks Director of the city of Wethersfield, Conn. has been named Acting Town Manager until a new manager is named. Mayor Welles V. Adams in making the announcement said Pitkin was the unanimous choice of the Town Council.

The Rev. KENNETH D. HIGGINBOTHAM, Sr ., former chaplain Federal City College Washington, D.C. is assistant to the Bishop of Washington.

52

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

EDWARD P. WARD has been promoted to vice president, development, by Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company . Ed joined Phoenix Mutual in 1967 as an officer of the company and in 1968 was named president of Phoenix Equity Planning Corporation.

DAVID M. HATFIELD, has been named associate director of the Medical Center of Southeastern Wisconsin. His duties will include providing staff support to committees involved in the planning and development of the Medical Center. He will also assist individuals and committees in the coordination of planning and the operation of services and programs to be shared by member institutions, and will be involved in cost analysis and development of cost sharing formulae. The Medical Center is a voluntary federation of a number of hospitals and other health care institutions designed to coordinate and improve health care research and education in the region.

Chaplain (Major) ALLEN S. BOLINGER has completed the U.S. Air Force advance chaplain course at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Trained in staff chaplain program administration with emphasis on management and supervision of Air Force religious programs, he is being assigned to McGuire AFB.

54

Mr. Theodore T. Tansi Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co .

One American Row Hartford, Conn. 06103

THEODORE T. TANS! has been advanced to vice president, data processing, at Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. He joined Phoenix Mutual in 1969.

Hatfield '52

Sienkiewicz '60

Dr . DONALD G. SUKOSKY has been named an associate professor in sociology at the University of Hartford's College of Basic Studies. An ordained minister, Don is senior minister at the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Meriden, Conn. He has been on the university faculty since 196 8.

Lt. Col. S.R. FOWLER, JR. reports his promotion to his present rank in April, 1972.

In addition he reports a son, his sixth child, was born in December, 1971.

HENRY W. KIPP reports receiving his masters degree from the School of Forestry at the University of Montana. He is still working for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in multiple resources development.

55

Mr. E. Wade Close, Jr. 229 East Waldheim Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215

Mayor George Athanson of Hartford has appointed FELIX KARSKY as an alternate to the City Plan Commission.

56

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

Major ARNOLD I. PERSKY is on duty at Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. He is staff judge advocate with the 56th Combat Support Group, a part of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area.

57

Mr. Douglas B. Raynard 45 Old Colony Rd. North Stonington, Conn. 06359

B. GRAEME FRAZIER, III has joined the Hirshorn Company of Philad~e=< l :::h:.:i= a,'-'P:..:a::.:._ _..,.._--~ JAMES G. KENEFICK, Jr. has been made a partner in the firm of Tyler, Cooper, Grant, Bowerman and Keefe of New Haven, Conn.

58

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

ALAN BISHOP is now living in Southampton, N.Y. and teaching 6th grade in Hampton Bays.

JOSEPH TRAUT is presently the director of planning for Indian Head, Inc. in New York City.

The Bank of New York has announced the appointment of WILLIAM E. MILLER as assistant investment officer.

59

Mr. PaulS . Campion 4 Red Oak Dr. Rye, N.Y. 10580

EDWARD J. ANDERSON has just completed a year in Seattle as a special agent with the F .B.I. He hopes to be transfered soon and return to California. While in Seattle Ed worked with JERRY OLSEN, a former classmate who is Assistant U.S. Attorney in Seattle. He also reports running into CHARLE BERGMAN '60, who is now an architect in town.

ARNE ENGLEHART's new job as director of planning for Model Cities Project in Winooski, Vermont, allows him the time and energy to remodel his 12-room house in Burlington.

RICHARD H. BAILEY has been appointed director of admissions at Dean Junior College in Franklin, Mass.

60

Mr. Robert C. Langen Conning & Co. 41 Lewis St. Hartford, Conn. 06103

Dr. ALLEN SCHNEIDER, a specialist in physiological psychology from New York University, has been appointed professor of psychology at Swarthmore College, Pa. MICHAEL SIENKIEWICZ has been appointed to the newly created position of manager, national account sales with C.H. Masland & Sons. Before his promotion Mike was contract manager in San Francisco and also in charge of Hawaii sales.

RICHARD W. STOCKTON reports that he is now manager of product marketing with Avon Products, Inc. He resides in Summit New Jersey with his wife and three children.

Page 6

Hill '63

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Fish '64

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

Captain GEORGE A. RUSTIGIAN has been decorated with the Bronze Star for meritorious service while engaged in military operations. He was cited for his performance as a transportation officer at Da Nang AB, Viet Nam. He now serves in a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U.S. military forces .

WILLIAM W. WEBER is now corporation counsel of the City of New Britain, Conn.

TRISTRAM C. COLKET, Jr., President Altair Airlines, was cited at the Delaware Valley Regional Transportation Conference on Sept em ber 13 for " .. . the significant transportation service rendered by Altair as the exclusive air carrier between Philadelphia and 11 cities within a 250 mile radius." Tris, at the age of 29, founded the carrier in 1966 to fly between Philadelphia and Albany County Airport. It is now the fourth largest commuter airline operating within the United States, serving 23 cities in seven states and Washington, D.C.

62

Mr. William G. McKnight, III 200 East 71 st St., Apt. 16C New York, N.Y. 10021

BOB BOWLER is the varsity lacrosse and tennis coach and director of admissions at the Kate School in Santa Barbara, California. Bob spends the summers steel- head fishing in East Oregon and backpacking in the Sierra Nevada.

Great life!

J . DORSEY BROWN, lll is vice president of Robert Garrett & Sons, Inc. in charge of Investment Advisory Department.

GREG CAVANAGH writes from ye Olde Beare Rep ublic where he's ensconced in a continually changing situation.

BOB FLORIANA has been in Thailand for the past two years.

It's a new job and address for CHUCK HOFFMAN - rector of the Church of the Messiah, Woods Hole, Mass.; 534 Woods Hole Road, Woods Hole Mass. 02543.

PAUL LAROCCA is teaching English and philosophy at Colegio Marymount, a private girls' school, in Barranquilla, Columbia, South America.

ROBERT MASON is a research fellow in pulmonary di sease at the Cardiovascular Research Institute, University of California in San Francisco, where he's working under DAVE ALBERTS. ALLAN RUDNICK married Judi Hochman on November 19, 1970. Al was promoted in February 1972 to vice president of the Oppenheimer & Co. Management Co. and is presently managing the Oppenheimer AIM Fund.

BRUCE THAYER will be in Heidelberg Germany with the army until Fall 1974 as a general surgeon in the US Army Hospital.

Bruce, his wife and three girls, would welcome a visit from any classmate.

DAVE WILSON is a dean of boys at Columbia Grammar and Preparatory School, New York City. Dave, his wife and two-year old son live in the Fort Greene area of Brooklyn, where they are renovating an old brownstone.

YOUR SECRETARY spent the last two weeks in August on the Alumni Tour of Russia.

Among those on the tour were TOM JOHNSON and his lovely wife, Ann. We had a great time.

63

Mr. W. James Tozer, Jr. 47 East 87th St., Apt. 3A New York, N.Y. 1002"8

JOHN D. WATSON, after receiving his M.B.A. in June from the University of Virginia, has taken a position with Superbox, Inc. of Davenport, Iowa as vice president, operations.

PAUL T. HASKELL, Jr. has been promoted to business management manager of the Philadelphia zone of American Motors.

Connecticut Mutual Life has announced the promotion of ROBERT K. DICKSON Jr. to assistant vice president and actuary.

PETER F. MACKIE has been named an assistant vice president in the Investment Advisory Division of Bankers Trust Company .

JAMES C. GOODRIDGE has been appointed senior analyst, Bond Department with Connecticut General.

MICHAEL E. HILL has been named marketing manager, Smith Kline Diagnostics in the Special Businesses Division of Smith Kline & French Labo:r;atories' U.S. Pharmaceutical Products Group.

Gregory '64

64

Dierman '6 6

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

Dr. CHRISTOPHER J. MCNEILL has been promoted to major, U.S. Army, at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. He is a resident in gastroenterology at Brooke General Hospital, Brooke Army Medical Center.

After returning from work in Canada, JAMES L. deVOU began work in the marketing department of Continental Can Co. in Chicago.

KEN FISH, the former fashion editor of Gentlemen's Quarterly has been appointed to the post of fashion director of Esquire.

The Johns Hopkins University reports that DAVID H. GALATY received the degree of Ph.D. at the May 26 Commencement.

R. SCOTT GREGORY, actuarial assistant at Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., has been designated a Fellow of the Society of Actuaries. Scott joined Conn. General in 1964 and, since 1970, has been in the actuarial division of the group pension department.

RONALD E. YATES has received his M.B.A. from Dartmouth's Amos Tuck School.

65

The Rev. David J. Graybill 2803 Brightwood Ave. Nashville, Tenn. 37212

DAVID C. CARRAD graduated from the Harvard Law School in June. He is now living in New York City associated with the law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell.

Dr. JEROME LIEBOWITZ and his wife Roni left at the end of June to spend a year in Jerusalem where he will be doing a third year elective (as part of his psychiatric residency at Albert Einstein) in psychiatric research at the Jerusalem Mental Health Center. He will also be a psychiatric consultant to the English-speaking students at Hebrew University.

RICHARD G. GANN reports moving to Alexandria, Va. to work at the Naval Research Laboratory as a research chemist.

Dr. DAVID S . BARKLEY has been promoted to assistant professor of neuropathology at Harvard University Medical School.

SKIP SCHUMACHER was recently named an assistant vice president of Hickey-Mitchell Co. of St. Louis.

66

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

I'm still in the process of gettirig Alumni News Request cards out to you, but don't wait for one if you've got something to say. Many of you have written since June.

After JEFF DIERMAN graduated from Virginia Law School in 1969, he joined Connecticut General Life in Hartford as an attorney in the legal department. Last July he was promoted to assistant counsel.

Also promoted in the Hartford area was DENNIS DIX , now a municipal finance representative for Hartford National Bank & Trust. Dennis also deserves congratulations for winning first prize from the Connecticut Valley Chapter of Robert Morns Associates Writing Contest. The organization is a national association of commercial credit and loan offices, and Dennis' entry, "A Banker's Guide to Leasing," was obviously well received.

Linda and PAUL DRAPER spent the summer "chipping, painting, and scraping" their new house on Glen Terrace in Stamford, Connecticut. He returned last month to his fourth year as audio-visual director and English teacher at King School in Stamford.

BOB BAKER is now a freight sales manager with American Airlines. He and Marty- and their three sons- are living in Elk Grove Village, Illinois. Bob also wrote that he spent some time on the west coast early in the summer with TOM TAYLOR and his wife.

Susan and RICHARD CHARNEY, and their two year old daughter, Tam, are in northeast Philadelphia while he's serving as a navy physician at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. He hopes to work on a urology residency when he leaves the Navy in 1974.

GEORGE BENT began his medical internship at Presbyterian-University Hospital in Pittsburgh in June after finishing his M.D. at Columbia. Also in medicine , RICH ROTHBARD is in his last years of psychiatric training at Albert Einstein Medical College. He finished his M.D. in 1969 and is in Scarsdale, N.Y. with his wife and children.

I also heard from two other mental health professionals in the class. TED BARTLETT received the Ph.D. in clinical psychology a year ago , then moved to Orlando , Florida with wife, Jaqui, and now two-year old daughter, Sage, where he is director of inpatient services at Orange Memorial Mental Health Center. Ted is presently applying for state licensing and will then do some private practice as well. The Bartlett's also bought a new house outside Orlando on a chain of lakes.

DON BAKER received the Ed.D. in June of last year and was recently appoin1ed acting director of the Counseling Center at Rochester Institute of Technology. The Baker's had a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, last May 29.

PAUL DIESEL writes that he's a partner and Executive vice president of The Yankee Group, a marketing consulting firm. Paul's living on Wendell Street in Cambridge, Mass.

TOM GLENDINNING is a self-employed landscaper and vegetable farmer in Pittsboro, North Carolina. He recently married Gail Simmons in Goldsboro, N.C. Another recent father is DREW FISCHER. He and Joyce had their first child, a son, February 17. Drew was called as assistant pastor at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church in Feasterville, Pennsylvania.

SANDY MASON is teaching history and French at Washington College Academy in Tennessee. As if that doesn't keep him busy enough, he's an assistant houseparent at the Academy as well.

LARRY HENRIQUES - was recently promoted to department manager for the Sales Order Service at Johnson and Johnson, while his wife, Diana, is a news reporter for a daily newspaper in central New Jersey.

ELTON HALL finished four years in the navy and just became associate curator and director of education at the New Bedford (Mass.) Whaling Museum. Incidentally, that museum is well worth seeing.

Received a nice note from Jane (Mrs. DAVID) CHARLESWORTH. She writes that Dave finished his first year surgical residency at Dartmouth in June then left right after Labor Day for a three year army duty tour in Friedburg, Germany. The Charlesworth's have a new daughter, Jill, and she and Jane will join Dave in Germany in several weeks. Meanwhile, he'd probably appreciate hearing from some of you: David C. Charlesworth, M.C. No. 025-34-5257, 3rd Brigade Dispensary, 3rd Armored Division, APO, New York 09074 .

FORD BARRETT is living in Washington, D.C., although his job as an attorney for the Treasury Department recently has him spending a good bit of time in New Haven.

MIKE McCRUDDEN is now in Denver as director of market development for American Television and Communications Corporation.

Finally, ROY GILLEY is busy working as job captain for the Coupard and Associates architectural firm in Rockville, Maryland, and doing part-time work at Montgomery College preparing for his architect rgistration exams.

I'd like to use part of the column each time to see if we can locate members of the class from whom there's been no word (by my records) in at least five years. I'lllist a few each issue; if you know where they are, what they're doing (an address, anything), or if you're one of them (!), please let me know. Just to start off: PHIL ARMENTANO, TONY BAKER, MIKE BASSEN, STEVE BORNEMANN, GEORGE BOYD, WILSON BRAUN, WALT BRUNDAGE, JOHN CHOTKOWSKI, JOHN COSGROVE, and ROLAND DE NOIE. Thanks for your notes-keep it up.

67

Mr. Robert E. Brickley Equitable Life Assurance Society 551 West Lancaster Ave. Haverford, Pa. 19041

The Rev. BERNARD L. MAGUIRE, III is now curate of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration in Cranston R.I. Ordained to the diaconate in June, he received the M.Div Degree from the Episcopal Theological School last spring.

J 0 SEPH J . SMITH reports he will be attending the Cooperstown Program of the New York Historical Society to prepare for a career in museum curatorship.

After completing his internship in Cooperstown, Dr. G. THEODORE RUCKERT has returned to Rochester where he will begin a 3 year residency in OB-Gyn. at the Genesee Hospital.

LUTHER L. TERRY JR. is in the training program with the First Boston Corporation, eventually planning to work out of their Philadelphia office.

WILLIAM T. KURY received his M.B.A. from the Pennsylvania State University in June.

RICHARD S. STULTZ reports working for Woodson Bowles & Co., Inc. of San Francisco.

The company provides research, consulting, and educational services to the real estate securities industry.

Columbia University School of Architecture reports that WILLIAM D. HADEN III , received a William Kinne Fellows Summer Scholarship.

These awards are given to outstanding students for travel and study.

SHERMAN FARNHAM, JR. is working with The Upstate Expansion Program of the First

National City Bank of New York City. He lives in Rochester.

After receiving an M.B .A. in Feb. 1972 from the Columbia Graduate School of Business, TONY BOUGERE is working as assistant account manager with Compton Advertising in New York City.

68

Mr. Joseph Reinhart Route 1, Box 323 Dade City, Fla. 33525

KJELL HOLE is studying at the University of Oslo planning his thesis in political science.

He still spends his summers working as a tour escort for American groups visiting Scandinavia and Norway.

PAULS . WALKER has been named assistant actuary with Security-C o nnecticut Life Insurance Co. BENNETT C. JAFFEE works for the City of New York's new Office of Telecommunications to regulate cable TV in the City.

WALTER L. HARRISON and his wife are both working toward doctorates in English at the University of California, Davis. He was discharged from the Air Force August 31.

69

Mr. Frederick A. Vyn 508 West End Ave. New York, N.Y . 10024

JIM SCHUMAKER is a Russian translator with the White House Communications Agency.

A Woodrow Wilson Graduate Fellowship has been awarded to CARL E. LUTY which will enable him to continue his studies toward a doctorate in philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania.

MICHAEL M. MICHIGAMI has been promoted to first lieutenant in the U.S . Air Force. He serves with a unit of the Air Force Systems Command which manages research and development of USAF aerospace systems.

JAMES G. JAKIELO became an associate of the Society of Actuaries, having completed the first five of the society's examinations. He works for the Travelers Insurance Company in Hartford.

WILLIAM D. ELLIOT is working as an estimator for the Davis H. Elliot Co., electrical contractors in Roanoke, Va. PETER A. BERGER is a weapons controller for the U.S.A.F. and is a first lieutenant stationed in Phoenix, Arizona.

PETER J. KELLER is a special student at the University of Wisconsin in actuarial science.

His wife is a stewardess for United Airlines.

KIRK MARCKWALD worked as the deputy director of National Citizens for Muskie through April. In early May, he became the national coordinator for the Congressional Action Fund. C.A.F. is a fund-raising group for progressive candidates for the House of Representatives.

70

Mr. Peter N. Campbell 350 Earlston Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30328

STEVEN DOWINSKY has been awarded a Sevellon Brown Award from the Columbia University School of Journalism for "exceptional knowledge and understanding of the history of American journalism."

ERIC E. AASEN writes, from San Francisco "Our new 5 bedroom flat has enabled us to better accommodate the following house guests at different times since January: SCOTT BEDINGIELD ('73), PAUL SMYTH ('71), JERRY ROWE ('72) Carolyn Andrews (Mt. Holyoke '71) and others too numerous to mention. JIM WALLEY ('71) is now working with BOB WILSON ('70), who are employed here, as sprinkler systems inspectors for the Insurance Services Office. Last fall we had an unexpected visit from RICHARD WYLAND ('70) who was touring with a boy's chorus as a chaperone for Pro Musica. An evening of extended conviviality ended at Trader Vic's with a phone call to ALAN M\RCHISOTTO ('71) who was still awake (studying?) at Vanderbilt Law. We are anticipating the return of JACK HALE ('70) who has been away from the West Coast for two years teaching at Eagle Hill School in Mass. Anyone travelling through?

Drop in-plenty of room."'

71

Miss Arlene A. Forastiere E. 5956 Daywalt Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21206

MICHAEL E. TRIGG won a Medical Student Research Scholarship for study this past summer under Dr. Carl Merrill at the National Institute of Health in Washington, D.C. Mike was recommended for the award by the Department of Biochemistry at George Washington University where he is a student.

Second Lieutenant MARK B. MACOMBER was awarded his silver wings at Craig AFB, Ala. , upon graduation from U.S. Air Force pilot training.

LOWEN K. HANKIN, who is studying law at Yale Law School, spent the summer clerking for Judge Sydney Hoffman of the Pennsylvania Superior Court.

Page 7 IRA P. MICHAELSON is enrolled in the medical school Facolta di Medicina e Chirargia dell Universita di Firenze in Florence, Italy.

He can be contacted c/o the American Consulate in Florence, Lungarno Vespuci 38.

WILLIAM "Chip" KEYES is writer and actor with " The Portable Circus," a touring New York City comedy group.

72

Jeffrey Kupperman 5521 South Galvez New Orleans, Louisiana 70125

TIMOTHY A. BALCH, finding the job market poor in Cleveland, decided to enlist in the U.S.Air'Forcesooner than expected. Having completed his basic training, he is stationed at MacDill AFB, in Tampa, Florida, training as an administrative specialist.

WILLIAM B. ZACHRY, III has won the 1972 Mary Louise Guertin Actuarial Award given by the College. The award is given annually to the senior who has shown qualities of executive ability and leadership in the actuarial profession , has passed two professional actuarial examinations, and has acquired scholarship grades in mathematics, English and economics.

CHARLES BELKNAP, III, having been at Trinity for three years, was graduated from Hampshire College last June with a major in urbanology. This fall he takes up studies at Virginia Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia.

JEANMARIE EARLEY has been named admissions counselor at Holy Cross College in Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross is New England's oldest Catholic liberal arts college and this year becomes coeducational after 129 years as an all-male institution.

DON VIERING, Jr., has been awarded a graduate fellowship and will be pursuing a graduate degree in education at Trinity in addition to working with the freshmen football team.

Trinity Masters Recipients CLAYTON B. SPENCER, MA '71, has been named headmaster of the recently merged Saint Margaret's-McTernan School in Waterbury. He had been headmaster of the McTernan School since 1970.

Miss THEODORA NORTH BUNCE, MA '42, retired after 19 years at the University of Hartford on August 18. Miss Bunce served as

Dr. E.L. Troxell

assistant director of admissions for ten years and as assistant to the registrar for the past nine years.

Dr. PETER TOLlS, MA '59, has been promoted to the rank of full professor at Central Connecticut State College. Dr. Tolls is au thor of the biography, "Elihu Burritt: Crusader for Brotherhood," which traces the life and career of the 19th Century New Britain blacksmith who became America's most dynamic pacifist in the late 1800's, organizing international peace conferences throughout Europe.

GEORGE H. MURRAY, MA '57, has been named to the Board of Trustees at Wilbraham School in Wilbraham, Mass.

Dr. NATALIE S. LURIE, MA '63, has been named staff psychologist at Blue Hills Hospital in Hartford, the state Mental. Health Department's institution for drug and alcohol addiction treatment.

RALPH C. LOOMIS, MA '72, has been named executive director of the National Ripon Society, a Republican research and policy organization made up of young business, academic and professional men and women.

RICHARD W. BEACH, MA '70, has been named Assistant Professor of Education at Hartwick College in Oneonta, New York.

ROBERT L. PORTER, MA '70, was elected an assistant vice president of The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company.

EDGAR E. MARONEY, MA '69, has become the city manager of Lexington, Kentucky. He was the former town manager of Plainville, Conn.

JOSEPH R. CURRY, MA '65, is headmaster of Cushing Academy in Ashburnham, Mass.

Dr. J. WILLIAM NYSTROM, MA '53, has been appointed. vice president of Bennett College in Millbrook, New York.

Dr. T. TUCKER ORBISON, MA '55, has been promoted to associate professor at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.

ISABEL S. FAIRCHILD, MA '61, has been promoted to the rank of assistant professor in the art department at Central Connecticut State College.

GALEN I. VEA YO, MA '72, an instructor in French and Latin at Hebron Academy, has been appointed director of studies and college counsellor at the 1 70-year-old college preparatory school in Hebron, Maine.

Dr. CAROL R. ST. CYR, MA '49, has been elected president of the National Aerospace Education Association, Washington, D.C. Dr. St. Cyr is professor of education, mathematics, science and curriculum at George Washington University. She is the first woman to hold this post.

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

A bequest of $4,212.86 has been received from the estate of EdmundS. Carr '05 for general purposes.

A bequest of $5,000 has been received from the estate of Mrs. Mary Gormly Bowne to establish a scholarship fund in memory of her husband, Garrett D. Bowne '06.

An additional amount of $430.31 has been received from the estate of Morton S. Crehore '14 bringing the total bequest to $5,930.31 for general purposes.

An additional amount of $1,185.24 has been received from the estates of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byron Spofford, Jr. '16 bringing the total bequest to $207,320.71 for scholarship purposes.

Additional gifts of $365 have been received for the scholarship fund in memory of Charles Z. Greenbaum '71. This fund now totals more than $4,000.

An additional amount of $32,315.90 has been received from the estate of Thomas W. Russell, former Trustee of the College, bringing the total bequest to $170,057.15 for general purposes.

Gifts totalling $873 have been received to start a scholarship fund in memory of Professor Alexander A. Mackimmie Jr. Gifts have also been received in memory of the following alumni and friends: Bradford G. Weekes '07 Clinton J. Backus, Jr. '09 William Dwyer '09 Arthur F. G. Edgelow, M.D. '14 Peter P. Lawlor, M.D. '14 John H. Pratt, Jr. '17 Verner W. Clapp '22 The Rev. Benjamin Styring '22 SamuelS. Fishzohn '25 Robert W. Sheehan '26

Frederick J. Eberle '27 George Gregorieff '28 The Rev. George D. Hardman '29, Hon. '54 DanielS. Andrus, M.D. '32 John F. Butler '33 Barclay Shaw '35 Michael P. Getlin '62 Langdon W. Tyler '70 Prof. Mitchel N. Pappas

IN MEMORY

Merchant Livestock Company and eventually president of Merland, Inc. in Carlsbad. He was a The College has only recently learned of the member of the American National Cattlemen's ~- - - - -~-"---,.,e-><tn of~stillE:--m:nlge-:-M:t-ffodge-passe-d--Assoeia-tion-and-served-fo-r--many-years on- the--'-'== away at his home in Danbury, Connecticut on Executive Board.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Frances; May 20, 1969. At this point, we have no further information. three daughters, Joyce M. Peters of Tesuque, New Mexico, Mary M. Stokes of Upperville, GIBSON GODFREY RAMSAY, 1920 Virginia, Claiborne M. Power of Mansifield, Massachusetts; and seven grandchildren.

Gibson G. Ramsay, a member of the Class of Geographical Society, the American MARCELLUS DORSEY WRIGHT, 1932 1920, died July 4, 1972 in Indianapolis, Association for the Advancement of Indiana. While at Trinity, he was a member of Science, and the Paleontological Society, M. Dorsey Wright, who received his B.S. Delta Phi Fraternity. After leaving college degree in 1932, died November 11, 1971 in and held membership in the honorary during the First World War, Mr. Ramsay Centreville, Maryland. became a member of the United States Air professional fraternities of the Mr. Wright was born in Centreville in 1910 Force and attained the rank of major.

He Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science and lived all his life in Queen Anne's County. remained in the Air Force for eighteen and and the New York Academy of Science.

He had farmed for many years and retired five one-half years and later was a member of the Chancellor of the New England years ago. At that point, he became a parole Civil Air Patrol with the rank of lieutenant and probation agent for路 Queen Anne's County, colonel. More recently, Mr. Ramsay was Province of Pi Gamma Mu, national employed by the Division of Parole and president of Bauer-Ramsay, Inc., manufacturers honor society, he was also a member of Probation, State Department of Public Safety 路 representatives. the Twentieth Century Club of Hartford, and Correctional Services. A local editorial said He leaves his wife, Tina Evans Ramsay of the Hartford Golf Club路, Book and Bond of that, "His death leaves a particular void in Indianapolis; and three daughters, Jean R. Queen Anne's County because of the character Yale, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Xi, and the Dillon, Jacquelin Berg, and Barbara Cavanaugh, and distinction he brought to the local Division addresses unknown.

Masons. Dr. Troxell was also president of of Parole and Probation, which he served both the Association of American State wisely and well." The editorial went on to say WILLIAM CAMMELLE CALABRESE, 1925 Geologists, and editor of the that Mr. Wright was "a gentlemen in the classic sense of the word." Mr. Wright was a member organization's journal, in addition to William C. Calabrese, of Short Beach, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Centreville, Connecticut, died September 8, 1972, at the being director of the Connecticut State where he had served for a time as vestryman.

Yale New Haven hospital after a brief illness.

Geological and Natural History Survey He was also a former member of the Queen Mr. Calabrese was born in Italy and was a for many years.

Anne's County Sportsman's Club.

Branford, Connecticut resident for more than Dr. Troxell was well known Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Booker 35 years. A member of the class of 1925, Mr. Wright; a son, James Dorsey Wright of throughout the state, where his duties as Calabrese also attended Boston University Law Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs. Robert P. Relyea of School. Until his death, he was an accountant head of the Geological and Natural Columbia, Maryland; a brother, Clayton Wright, and auditor. He was a member of the North History Survey earned him the title of Jr., of Centreville; and one grandson.

Branford Rotary Club, where he was treasurer.

"Mr. Geology" for Connecticut. He was He leaves his wife, Mary Chisholm Calabrese JOHN HYATT NAYLOR, JR., 1939 frequently called on to make court of Branford; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Lovett of Branford; a son, William C. Calabrese, also of appearances to provide expert testimony John H. Naylor, Jr., a member of the Class Branford; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Beccia of New on geological conditions and matters of of 1939, died July 25, 1972, in Phoenix, Haven; and four grandchildren. land evaluation. Newspapers and wire Arizona.

Mr. Naylor was a graduate of the Brown services throughout New England called WILLIAM HOLMAN MERCHANT, JR., 1925 School in New York City, and, in addition to on him for analyses of local tremors and attending Trinity, he attended Indiana State William H. Merchant, Jr., who received his major earthquakes around the world as Teachers College, the New York Stock B.S. degree from Trinity in 1925, died August registered on Trinity's seismograph.

Exchange Institute, and the University of 15, 1972, in Carlsbad, New Mexico.

Dr. Troxell moved to Winter Park Colorado. Since 1937, Mr. Naylor had been a Born in New Mexico in 1904, Mr. Merchant real estate broker and more recently had also was a member of a pioneer ranching family of following his retirement in 1954, and been an insurance broker and a stock broker:that state. His grandfather had started the San served as president of the University Club _ Simon Ranch after having moved from While in the United States Navy during in that town.

World War II, he was awarded eight awards and Abilene, Texas, in the 1890's. Mr. Merchant Trinity continued offering geology twelve stars for service performed while in the was graduated from Carlsbad High School and courses until 1966, when the department South Pacific. Mr. Naylor was an active attended Harvard Military School in Los alumnus and had taken a special interest in the Angeles, California. While at Trinity, he was a was phased out. alumni group of Phoenix. of Medusa and the Alpha Chi Rho member Dr. Troxell leaves his wife, Mr. Jane A. He leaves his wife, Zoe Ann Naylor of Fraternity. After leaving Trinity, he became a Troxell of Winter Park, Fla., and a Phoenix Arizona, and four sons : John H. master at Pomfret School for Boys in Pomfret, brother, Irwin Troxell, of Ontario, Naylor, III, Randolph Lawrence, Christopher, Connecticut, where he remained for six years. and Bruce.

Following that, he became an officer of the Oregon.

'Mr. Geology' Dead at 88 Dr. Edward Leffingwell Troxell, professor emeritus of geology at Trinity, died September 21, in Winter Park, Florida, his retirement home. He was 88.

Dr. Troxell retired from teaching at Trinity in 1954, after 34 years on the faculty. A specialist in vertebrate paleontology, he was one of the leading men in this field. Among his most important contributions to the science was his discovery of one of the few complete skeletons of Eohippus, a 12-inch-high animal which lived some 50 million years ago and was the earliest ancestor of the modern horse. The skeleton is now at the California Institute of Technology.

Born in Deshler, Nebraska, Dr. Troxell graduated from Northwestern University in 1908, receiving his Master's there in 1911. He earned his doctorate from Yale in 1914 and for the following three years did further research work and served as museum assistant at the University of Michigan.

In 1917 he enlisted in the Army, serving overseas for a year as captain of infantry with the 82nd and 86th divisions.

He first came to Trinity as assistant professor of geology on a part-time basis in 1920, also doing research work at Yale.

In 1925 he became a permanent full professor at Trinity and the first dean in the College's history.

In World War II, Dr. Troxell played an active part in Hartford's civilian war effort. He taught Red Cross classes throughout the city and also served as a volunteer medical aide at Hartford Hospital.

He was a Fellow of the Geological Society of America, the American

Recent Bequests and Memorial Gifts

AUSTIN EBER HODGE, 1915

Page 8

TRINITY SPORTS Football Season Ends 4-4; Duckett Stars as Receiver Trinity's varsity football team dropped its last two decisions of the year to Amherst (34-7) and Wesleyan (33-28) to finish the 1972 campaign with a 4-4 record.

In the season's final encounter, played in Middletown, the Bantams found themselves trailing Wesleyan 27-7 with a little more than 13 minutes left in the game. The remainder of the contest typified the erratic play that was seen throughout the 1972 campaign.

Quarterback Saul Wiezenthal teamed up with split end Ron Duckett for two touchdowns within a three minute period and Ed Raws' placements closed the gap to 27-21 with 10 minutes left on the scoreboard. Trin gained possession of the football once again after a Wesleyan punt but Wiezenthal was intercepted for a third time that afternoon on the Trinity 26 yard line and the Cardinals pushed its lead to 33-2 1 with 4:40 left in the game.

Trin took the next kickoff and quickly moved to the Wesleyan 35 yard line before Wiezenthal was intercepted a fourth time. The Bants made one last drive in the closing minute of the game and marched 80 yards in seven plays with Wiezenthal hitting Paul Gossling with his fourth touchdown pass of the day from seven yards out. Ed Raws' fourth consecutive placement of the day brought the score to 33-28. An onside kickoff failed and Wesleyan left the field with its first win over Trinity since 1969 and its first on Andrus Field since 1964.

The Wiezenthal-Duckett pass combination had its best game of the year in spite of the loss with Wiezenthal completing 18 of 35 passes for 317 yards a nd four touchdowns and Duckett catching 10 of those passes for 180 yards a nd two scores. On the debit side, Wiezenthal was intercepted as many times as he threw TD passes and Duckett fumbled a kickoff which was converted into a Wesleyan score.

Reunion-Homecoming Weekend found Trinity pitted against one of the finest Amherst teams in years which came to

Hartford with a 6-0 record. The Bants were outmanned by the big and talented Lord Jeffs - as were Amherst's six opponents earlier in the season - and found themselves on the short end of a 34-7 score. Amherst's bid for an undefeated season fell short the next week when Williams pulled a stunning 21-12 upset in a game played on the Lord Jeffs home turf.

The Ephmen defense which stifled Amherst in its finale first showed its potential in the season's opener against Trinity which suffered its first shutout loss (21-0) in eight years.

A combination of opening game jitters and poor ball handling proved too much for Trin (in the final season's statistics, Trinity had twice as many turnovers - 26 - as its eight opponents) and the opportunistic Ephmen turned two Trinity fumbles into scores and returned an interception 97 yards for a third TD. The following week's game versus Bates proved to be a more enjoyable occasion despite a torrential downpour which caused several game postponements throughout New England.

An overpowering defense allowed the Bobcats a net total of -8 yards in offense while Trinity rolled to a 25-0 victory.

A check of the Trinity record book showed that even though Bates had been held to negative yardage , the incredible performance did not set a new team mark. The best overall defensive record for a single game is still held by the 1952 team which limited Dickinson College to -12 yards while the mark against the rush was recorded in 1959 when Trin held Wesleyan to -18 yards on the ground.

The defense continued its excellent play in the team's first away game at Troy , New York, as it held RPI scoreless for a 7-0 victory. It was the first time since 19 55 that a Trinity team had put two shutouts back to back.

The campaign's midseason saw Trinity record two victories over Coast Guard (35-9) and Rochester (28-6) and absorb a 34-14 beating against then undefeated

RON DUCKETT goes high in the air for one of his seven receptions against Amherst this fall. The fleet-footed junior finished the season with 46 catches for 723 yards and seven touchdowns.

TRINITY'S WOMEN'S CREW defeated Yale, Connecticut College, and the University of Massachusetts in its first year of outside competition. The above picture was taken on the Connecticut River as the crew rows out to meet UMass in its final race of the season which Trin won by two lengths. In other sports during the season, Trinity women continued to show their athletic prowess, recording 8-2 season in field hockey and a 3-1 mark in fall tennis."

Varsity Soccer Falters; Freshmen Win 6 Games After two initial victories over MIT (3-1) and Tufts (5-3) , Trin's varsity soccer team was able to manage only a scoreless tie with Coast Guard for the rest of the ten game season.

The Bants first loss came against cross-town rival, University of Hartford.

The Bants rallied from a 3-1 deficit as soph Pete Mindnich swred all three of the team's goals before losing on two penalty kicks to the Hawks who finished undefeated in the regular season.

Trin was unable to produce a victory against any of the Little Three teams this fall, losing to Williams ( 4-0), Amherst (2-0) , and Wesleyan (8-2) .

High scorers for Trinity were Pete Heimann (5), Roger McCord ( 4), and Pete Mindnich ( 4). All three players, along with four other starters, will be

Colby College.

The season's final statistics confirm that Ron Duckett is one of Trinity's finest receivers ever. The talented junior was ranked fifth in the nation as a sophomore last year and duplicated that statistical performance this fall with 46 catches for 723 yards and seven touchdowns. With a performance half that good in his senior year he will surpass Trinity's career receiving records for reception (120), yards (1728), and touchdown receptions (16) - all of which are held by Ron Martin '70.

The Bants will lose eight starters through graduation, led by co-captains Ray Perkins and Joe McCabe. Perkins finished his three years as a starter with 12 interceptions as a defensive back and McCabe's career rushing total as a fullback is 1465 yards. Other graduating senior starters are guards Bob Ghazey and Ed Raws, defensive end Bob Thiel, linebacker Phil Poirier, and defensive backs George Sutherland and Ken Stone.

Raws was the team's kicking specialist this year and converted successfully on 16 of 18 extra point attempts.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Trinity's freshman football team recorded its second consecutive undefeated season this Fall by coming from behind to tie Amherst 14-14. The Bantams combined an explosive offense with a tenacious defense in dominating its other three opponents. Trin's other victories came ~gainst Springfield (54-0), Coast Guard (34-0) , and Worcester Tech J.V.'s (24-19). Wesleyan was forced to 路 cancel when their frosh squad was

back next fall. Trinity will lose co-captains John Suroviak and Don Burt, halfback Scott Fitzpatrick and fullback Dave Schirmer.

FRESHMAN SOCCER Help may be on the way for the varsity soccer team as Coach Robie Shults' freshman team won six of eight games this fall.

The frosh reeled off victories against Williams and MIT before losing to Springfield. The Team's only other loss came against a junior varsity squad from Wesleyan. Other Bantam wins were registered against Central Connecticut State J.V.'s, Coast Guard, Manchester Community College varsity and Amherst.

High scorers for this year's team were Chris Jennings (12 goals-4 assists) and Bob Fernald (6-1).

Cross-Country WinsA Meet The cross-country team broke into the win column for the first time since 1968 on their sixth try of the season with a 15-48 victory over Quinnipiac College.

Senior captain Bob Haff led the way, finishing first in the dual meet , and was followed by Trin freshman Jim Forbes and senior Rick Ricci.

The team had one other close encounter this fall , losing to Wesleyan 24-32. Bob Haff was the leading Bantam in the match taking second place while Ricci was the next Trinity runner in sixth place.

reduced to less than 15.

The freshman were led this year by tri-captains George Niland, George Rose and John Wiggin who a_lternated at quarterback. Rose finished the season with 20 completions in 40 attempts for 338 yards and four touchdowns although he was quarterback for only two games, Wiggin completed 14 of 28 passes for 186 yards for the same number of starts.

The Bantams leading ground gainer was Bill Melkus, an Elkhart, Indiana native, who rushed for 379 yards while East Windsor, Conn.'s John Whooley rushed for 303 yards and was on the receiving end of 14 passes for an additional 184 yards.

This was the third undefeated season in six years for Coach Chet McPhee's freshman team. His record for the last six seasons now stands at 26-13-1.