1975June

T5'.3 TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY

RECEIVED

JU L 14 1975

TRINITY REPORTER

H ARTFORD, CONN.

TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

VOLUME 5, NUMBER 7

JUNE, 1975

Tradition Marks 149th Commencement Three Trustee Changes Approved By Board The Board of Trustees at its Commencement Weekend meeting made a term trustee a charter trustee and approved selection of two new trustees.

William R. Peelle '44 of West Hartford, who had been a term trustee, was elected a charter trustee. Brenton W. Harries '50 of Westfield, New Jersey, was elected term trustee for an

Peelle '44

Harries received an M.B.A. degree from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania after receiving his degree from Trinity. Following service as a naval officer, he attended Columbia University Law School.

In 1955, he joined the Blue List Publishing Company. In 1963, at the time of a merger with Standard &

DePatie '52

eight year term and Thomas C. DePatie '52 of Ridgewood, New Jersey, was made alumni trustee for a six year term.

Peelle, who served as an officer in the Coast Guard Reserve, served Trinity as assistant director of admissions, director of admissions, freshman advisor, assistant alumni secretary and alumni secretary.

In 1955, he joined the Wilcox-Crittenden Division of North and Judd Manufacturing Company in Middletown, where he functioned as an office manager and was involved in labor relations and market research. In 1957, he joined Arrow-Hart, Inc., now a division of Crouse-Hinds, Inc., in Hartford . Now vice president, he also handled industrial relations for the company and served as assistant to the general superintendent prior to being named to his present post in 1966.

Active in community and civic activities, he was a member of the alumni executive committee from 1957 to 1961, vice president of the alumni association from 1962 to 1963, member of the board of fellows from 1963 to 1969 (and co-chairman from 1968 to 1969) and chairman of the annual alumni fund from 1965 to 1966. He received the College's alumni medal in 1969.

Peelle is chairman of the major gifts committee for Trinity's $12 million national fund raising campaign.

Harries '50

Poor's, he was vice president and general manager. Elected president of the Blue List in 1966, he was named a director of Standard & Poor's. In 1967, he was elected vice president of a newly formed Bond and Data Services Division and was appointed to the Executive Committee. In 1968, he was appointed group vice president. He was elected president and chief executive officer of Standard & Poor's Corporation on January 1, 1973.

He is a past president of the Trinity College Alumni Association and received the alumni medal in 1970. He is currently a member of the major gifts committee for Trinity's $12 million national fund raising campaign.

DePatie is a graduate of the Loomis School and after leaving Trinity, took courses at the Harvard Business School. He joined I.B.M. and has been data processing marketing representative, an instructor in a sales school, marketing manager and national account manager. He is currently senior marketing manager of the data processing division of I.B.M. From 1968 to 1970, he was on the executive committee of the National Alumni Association. A past member of the executive committee of the Trinity Club of Hartford, he was Baltimore area chairman for the Ford Challenge Campaign. A class agent for the Loomis School and presently the school's New Jersey telethon chairman, he is a member of the Kiwanis Club in Baltimore.

GRADUATING SENIORS APPLAUD during Commencement exercises held on the Quad. Although it was a chilly, cloudy day, the rain held off and the audience was not faced with the oppressive heat of some graduation weekends.

3,ooo Attend Graduation Of 216 Men, 175 Women The 149th Commencement of the College on Sunday, May 25 had the traditional flavor and the 391 members of the Class of 1975 seemed to enjoy it all thoroughly. It was a chilly, cloudy day but, with no forecast of rain, the ceremonies were held 'neath the elms and an estimated 3,000 parents, relatives and friends snapped thousands of photographs of the colorful procession , the graduates, the Foot Guard Band and everything else in sight.

The graduating class included 216 men and 175 women. Bachelor of Arts degrees were awarded to 296 and 95 others received Bachelor of Science degrees.

Tamaren

McCrady

Valedictorian was Hugh Y. T amaren of Hartford who also received departmental honors in biology . Salutatorian was Andrea M. McCrady of Pittsburgh

who also received departmental honors in history. Twelve others received honors in general scholarship and a total of SO men and women were graduated with honors in their respective areas of study.

Four who received bachelor of science degrees in engineering were also to receive Master's Degrees from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

Master's degrees were awarded to 79 candidates, 40 men and 39 women, six of whom were Trinity graduates.

Seventy-six received Master of Arts degrees and three, Master of Science degrees.

In his charge to the Class of 1975, President Lockwood said, in part: "A Trinity education should have cultivated in you who graduate today the brashness to question the conventional wisdom of our society. But it also should have fostered a habit of skepticism which will enable you to resist simplistic solutions to the domestic and foreign problems which the nation confronts. In other words, I trust that during your years at Trinity you have developed the intellectual acuity to distinguish shadow from substance, ideas from mere ideology ."

(Full text, page 2 )

2

President's Charge

To The Class of 1975

RECIPIENTS OF HONORARY DEGREES AT THE 149th COMMENCEMENT - President Lockwood; George Mallette Ferris '16, Chairman of the Board, Ferris & Company, Incorporated, Doctor of Laws; Dr. Loren Corey Eiseley, Benjamin Franklin Professor of Anthropology and the History of Science, University of Pennsylvania, Doctor of Humane Letters; The Right Reverend Kenneth John Woollcombe, The Lord Bishop of Oxford, who delivered the Baccalaureate sermon, Doctor of Divinity ; Dr. Charles Andrew Ryskamp, Director, The Pierpont Morgan Library, Doctor of Letters; Dr. Laura Alice Johnson, President, Hartford College for Women, Doctor of Humanities; Stewart Prestley Blake '38, Chairman of the Board, Friendly Ice Cream Corporation, Doctor of Laws; George W. B. Starkey, M.D., '39, Chairman of the Board of Trustees.

I Honorary Degree Citations I S . PRESTLEY BLAKE, - Whether sailing up the Gambia River or cruising around Springfield, you have brought to the world of business a skipper's keen sense of direction. For after spending a year at Trinity you founded an enterprise well known in this region, the Friendly Ice Cream Corporation.

From a single store, you have built a chain of stores throughout the East, including one well-known to this community on the corner of Broad and Vernon. Throughout your career you have retained an interest in education and have served Baypath College conspicuously. I have the privilege to present an illustriou? son of Trinity, a world-renowned yachtsman and a remarkable executive.

DR. LOREN C. EISELEY - A native of Nebraska, you received your Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania where you serve as the Benjamin Franklin Professor of Anthropology and the History of Science, Host for NBC's "Animal Secrets", you have clarified many other secrets through your numerous writings, well known throughout the world. The titles alone suggest the range of your scientific and humanistic pursuits: from The Immense Journey through The Unexpected Universe to The Man Who Saw Through Time. Your books like Darwin 's Century and The Night Country received national awards. A member of innumerable commissions and institutes, you also find time for poetry, by which you transmit "the sharp images of a profession into something deeply subjective." I have the honor to present an internationally recognized anthropologist, an indefatigable lecturer, and a hankering alchemist.

GEORGE M. FERRIS - You know Trinity College well, for you took your undergraduate degree here and served in distinguished fashion as a Trustee for many years. You have invested your talents well. The success of Ferris

and Company under your chairmanship has confirmed the judgment of your peers that you are truly one of the geniuses of the American investment community. That leadership has inevitably led to Y.Our apQointment to the Washington Stock Exchange and numerous other boards. Throughout the years you have shown unusual interest in this College; you may well hold the 路 record for the greatest number of prospective students recommended for admission to Trinity. An avid and able golfer, you have brought us great honor. I have the privilege to present a dedicated alumnus of the Class of 1916, a most generous benefactor, and a loyal friend to this community .

DR. LAURA A. JOHNSON A Vermonter by birth and disposition, you have posed a problem for your fellow educators: who else has served for 32 years in so exemplary a fashion as president of a college? You are the Hartford College for Women! A hearty believer in women's contributions in all areas of life and enterprise, you founded a career counseling center for women that has made remarkable contributions both to the individuals served and to this city. Your service on various boards rightfully led to many awards, including the Charter Oak Leadership Medal. Your unique filing system belies the subtle grasp you have always had on the issues before young people. I have i:he honor to present a distinguished citizen of Hartford and of Clarendon (just off route 7 in Vermont), a . practicing farmer, and as.:. suredly a most gracious retiring college president.

DR. CHARLES A. RYSKAMP - Born and bred in Academe, you showed early evidence of connoisseurship by collecting prints and drawings while still in high school. You have since amassed a notable collection of Brueghel, Durer, and Rembrandt. As a graduate student at New Haven, you sharpened your 路 percept;.on and appreciation of the eighteenth century by working in the

This is the year in which we begin the celebration of our Bicentennial as a nation. It is also the year in which we face fundamental questions about the role the United States is to play in a world arena beset by dramatic changes. We should be conscious of the relationship between the two.

The American Revolution was both brash and restrained. Speaking with the provincialism of a New Englander, I am always struck by the arrogance of a few farmers. That they a路nd their fellow rebels succeeded is a .chastening reminder to the odds-makers. But that they were restrained in their search for a better commonwealth may be even more worth noting. In a way it was a revolution colored by academic qualifiers. The Founding Fathers distrusted the apocalyptic; they knew there was no simple way to insure freedom for themselves and posterity.

Irving Kristol put his finger on this crucial quality of our War for Independence when he wrote: "Enthusiasm there was .. . but this enthusiasm was tempered by doubt, introspection, anxiety and skepticism." Behind the brashness of rebellion lay a willingness to question, not an unthinking passion for certitude.

Yale Walpole enterprise and you made substantial contributions to Boswell and Cowper studies. At Pembroke College, Cambridge, you won the praise and admiration of British scholars who attest to the brilliance of your a eademic aGhievement and promise.

Called to Princeton, you became curator of English and American literature at the University library . A Guggenheim and Bollingen Foundation Fellow, your abilities were recognized at a remarkably early age when you became director of the Pierpont Morgan Library in 1969, a post to which you have brought sensitivity and sound learning. I have the privilege to present a distinguished Michigander, collector, curator, connoisseur, and man-of-letters.

THE RIGHT REVEREND KENNETH J. WOOLLCOMBE - A student at both Oxford and Cambridge, you returned to your own college, St. John's, Oxford, as Chaplain, tutor and fellow . Your achievements as a scholar of the life and thought of the early church, of the types of theologies of the New Testament and your lexicographical contributions to Patristic research as well as your ability as a tutor of men, led to your appointment to serve in this country at the General Theological Seminary. Here you were a lively participant in theological discussion and in the education of many who minister and teach in the United States.

But another summons to serve the cause of education and the Church took you from this country to the rigors of Scotland. Now you have returned to Oxf~rd as the Bishop of a great diocese and of the oldest university of the English-speaking world. As a man of the academy and the Church, you have served both well in several parts of the world. Now you also serve your country on the Bench of Bishops of the Lords of the Mother of Parliaments. For the example of scholarship and a care of persons as well as the care of many churches, I have the honor to present.

The transition to academic concerns is both obvious and irresistible. A Trinity education should have cultivated in you who graduate today the brashness to question the conventional wisdom of our society . But it also should have fostered a habit of skepticism which will enable you to resist simplistic solutions to the domestic and foreign problems which the nation confronts . In other words, I trust that during your years at Trinity you have developed the intellectual acuity to distinguish shadow from substance, ideas from mere ideology.

As we celebrate the Bicentennial, it is fitting to recall that our revolution on behalf of freedom was, in Professor Kristol's words, "infused by mind to a degree never approximated since, and perhaps never approximated before."

The educated mind, not dogma, may have made all the difference then. It could make all the difference in the future. For we once again face an urgent need for reasoned reappraisal.

The withdrawal of the United States from Vietnam ends an era in our relationships not only with Southeast Asia, but with other powers throughout the world. As we enter a new era, we shall need all the mind - all the intelligence and integrity - you can bring to the task of finding an appropriate and worthy role for this country in global affairs.

In that task we also need a vision of the dignity of the individual. For how we define human dignity will distinguish how we respond to others and how we regard ourselves. I can only share the Faculty's hope that your undergraduate education has started you on the arduous process of discovering those values which imbue life with meaning.

Education and experience may be the best guides in this quest; but it may also require another quality which we call faith. Each of us has a different fix on that ineffable quality. As for myself, I have always liked the description which Dag Hammarskjold gave at a time when international peace was particularly elusive . He said of another person's deep faith: "He is one of those who has had the wilderness for a pillow, and called a star a brother."

As you graduate today, I congratulate you and, on behalf of those who devote themselves, their work and their knowledge to Trinity, I extend you best wishes for the years ahead.

TRINITY REPORTER June, 1975

Vol. 5, No.7

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

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

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

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

Editor, L. Barton Wilson '37; Associate Editor, James F. Wilman; Assistant Editor, Milli Silvestri ; Sports Information, Daniel P . Russo '73 ; Photographer, David R. Lowe; Assistant Alumni Director, Kathleen L. Frederick '71.

3

Freshman Seminar Program before 1900, inquiring in to their views on women's lib, co-ed dormitories in The fifteen freshmen sitting on the colleges, and a wide range of subjects. living room rug in front of the fireplace They thought better of the behavior of were intently watching the succession today's youth than one might suppose. of slides on the screen. "And that," said While these and other investigations Polly Morton as she switched off the were going on, the group as a whole projector, "is the way they looked to a began to close in on the nature of traveling portrait painter in the middle nostalgia itself. Is nostalgia just a 1800's." yearning for those peanut-butter and Someone turned on the room lights marshmallow-fluff sandwiches of and the students - seven men and school days? Or does it play a much eight women - began chatting about more philosophical role in our culture, perhaps throwing light on the persistthe pictures. Polly's nostalgic slide show had followed a "nostalgic" dinner ent image in our Judea-Christian planned and prepared by Vivi Dunklee culture of a paradise forever lost? and cooked with an assist from my The group read Mark Twain's wife in our kitchen. As we ate, Vivi anti-nostalgic novel "A Connecticut had talked about the social 'graces of Yankee in King Arthur's Court," then yesteryear. visited Mark Twain's Hartford home The students were all participants in and the home of his next-door neighTrinity's Freshman Seminar Program. bor, Harriet Beecher Stowe, whose The fifteen in my living room had "Uncle Tom's Cabin" they had also elected to look into the general topic of read. Among several other books they "Nostalgia," and the meal and slide studied was Daniel Boorstin's "The show were two of the projects designed Americans: The Democratic Experiand executed by students in completion ence," a social history of America from of the requirements. about the time of the Civil War to the THE WHITE HOUSE SENIOR PROM FOR SUSAN FORD was attended by In the fall of 1974 Trinity offered present. several Trinity graduates, but they weren't there as guests. The Outerspace Band, entering freshmen a choice of 33 A pleasant and interesting feature of a country-rock group formed by three undergraduates in 1968, now has nine seminars on such topics as "Authority, the seminar was a series of field trips: Tr:,inity alumni working in various capacities. It played at _the prom and its Dominance, and Freedom," "Apto Old Sturbridge Village, the Goodmembers hope that the widespread publicity given the group will help it negotiate preaches to Japanese History," "Exspeed Opera House, the New Britain a record contract. Above, from left: John B. Moses '72, David H. Robinson '72, ploring the Earth and Other Places," Museum of American Art, among Kirk A. Kubichek '72, Eliot W. Osborn '71 and John T. Koehler '72. Others who and "Feminist Mythmaking."

The semothers.

Traveling together in cars and a work with the band as equipment and business managers are Donald H. Pugh, Jr. inar program is popular with freshcoll~ge station wagon, the students '71, Richard P. Sieger '73, Eric S. Weiss '71 and Arthur H. Adams '72. men; 94 percent of the freshmen in the came to know one another in an 1974 fall term signed up for seminars, informal way quite different from although not required to do so. The classroom experience. The occasional seminars appeal because they allow dinners at my house also helped students and instructors to explore students get to know each other and subjects of mutual interest which are their seminar leaders . not included among the courses reguI say "leaders" because there were "'--=la.rly~ listed inthe cellege cata-logue-~-twe - o-f - -us:-=Emi-1 - Barron-, - a- seni-er-- 4 he-l2tlrannual-Eape-Eod}>icrii have--not-=re-c-e1ve"d""'"' a1l-"'""'i nvita--==' under the various departments. student majoring in American Studies, will be held on Monday, August tion in past years, write or call A seminar is not simply another was my Teaching Assistant. Emily was 11 at the John Masons' in West the Alumni Office, (203) 527name for a small class.

The faculty greatly liked and respected by the Chatham. If you plan to be on 3151. member offering a seminar does not so freshmen, who turned to her for the Cape during that period and much "teach a subject" as join his counsel on all manner of topics, students in an exploration. The term personal as well as academic. At seminar itself is a German word seminar meetings she helped conduct derived from the Latin semen, seed. discussions, and on our field trips she Some of the most exciting early drove one of the cars. After the seminars were held in German universeminar ended in December the freshsities in the last century where archaemen, reluctant to let their friendly ologists who had been digging in the group simply stop, got together late ruins of ancient Greece and the Middle one evening just before Christmas to East met to compare notes. The chat and eat snacks in Emily's room in archaeologists shared common interthe high-rise dormitory on Vernon ests and generally understood one Street. another's research problems; but their One of the requirements of the experiences were not at all alike in seminar was a weekly paper from each detail - as different as the arts and student. The papers came in every cultures and climates found at their Tuesday. Emily and I agreed at the various "digs." These seminars proved outset that it would be best if the so useful to the participants that their papers were correted and returned to pattern has been copied in universities the writers at the very next seminar all over the world. meeting, that is, on Thursday. She and In my "Nostalgia" seminar the I read the papers, and with her help we students shared the common interest of were able to have the papers back in digging into things that interested them their writers' hands in 48 hours . The in the American past . David Kilroy papers were, as a rule, discussed at the wanted to look into American music Thursday meetings. and to explain the nostalgia of many At the very last seminar meeting in December all freshmen participating in college students for the "Big Band" sound of the 1930's as well as for the the seminar program at Trinity were THE CLASS OF 1925 JOINS THE "IMMORTALS" - Returning for their 50th ragtime of Scott Joplin, and in fact for as.ked to give an anonymous evaluaReunion over Commencement Weekend, the Class of 1925 demonstrated their all sorts of music of yesteryear. Doug tion of their seminar experience. youth, exhuberance and endurance. Posing on the Quad are, left to right, back Thorn wanted to look into nostalgic Among many of their comments are row: Nels Valerius, AI Jepson, Ray Montgomery, Dave Hadlow, AI Birch, Jack styles of American architecture - the two which seem to me to help explain Ainley, Taylor Stone and Sam Wilcox; front row: Isidore Geetter, Moses hankering for the past revealed in the continuing popularity of the semLischner, Frank Thorburn, Ken Smith and Jim Sbrocco. Present for the festivities "Classical Revival" and "Neo-Gothic." inar program. One student wrote, "It but absent when the photo was taken were: Bill Goodridge, George MalcolmBob Phelps, an ardent stamp collector, was very demanding which I liked."

Smith, Maxwell Phelps and Nick Samponaro. prepared a slide show in which he Another wrote, "The seminar has The Class of 1925 was formally inducted into the Immortals at their 20th projected enormous blow-ups of comhelped me feel very welcome at annual dinner of the organization the Friday night before Commencement. A memorative stamps on a screen and Trinity." record turnout of 140 alumni, spouses and College administrators attended the explained the various scenes depicting * * * Dr. J. Bard McNulty, Class of 1938, is event. The alumnus traveling the longest distance was Frank Thorburn '25, who early explorations, the opening of the the James J. Goodwin Professor of West, and so on. Margaret Rubino came from South Dakota, and Paul Butterworth '09 represented the oldest class English at Trinity. present. interviewed a number of women born

By J. Bard McNulty

Annual Cape Cod Picnic Set For Aug. 11

12th

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4

Nationwide Alumni Meetings

RETIRED AFTER YEARS OF DEVOTED SERVICE - At a reception in their honor and attended by members of the faculty and administration, those retiring were each presented a gift by President Lockwood in recognition of their contributions to the College. Left to right: Frank J. DeVito, utilities foreman; President Lockwood; Dr. Robert P. Waterman '34, professor of modern languages; Dr. J. Wendell Burger, J. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology and former chairman of the department; and Dr. Richard K. Morris '40, professcr of education and former chairman of the department. Absent when the photo was taken: Dr. Kenneth W. Cameron, associate professor of English.

Also honored at the reception for reaching their 25th year of service with the College were: John A. Dando, professor of English; Dr. Norton Downs, professor of history; Frank J. Marchese, athletic equipment manager; George E. Nichols III, professor and director of the program in theatre arts; Dr. Richard Scheuch, G. Fox and Company Professor of Economics and chairman of the department; and Robert C. Stewart, professor of mathematics and chairman of the department. and as a member of the Board of Fellows . In recognition of his many services to the College, he was presented a 150th Anniversary Award in 1973 .

In addition to his activities as director of alumni relations, Hansen will work closely with the Office of Career Counseling in an effort to involve alumni in helping to identify employment opportunities which might exist for other alumni .

Hansen, his wife and their four children will move to the Hartford area later this Summer.

President Lockwood and Dr. George B. Cooper, secretary of the College, were guests at a dinner meeting held on February 18 at the Gwinn Estate by the Cleveland area alumni association. Bill Sullivan '61 was host.

On February 20, Dr. and Mrs . John H . Wulsin, parents of Rosamond R. Wulsin '78, hosted a dinner party in their home for president Lockwood and Dr. Cooper . Co-host was Richard P. Hall '60 . About 40 al)lmni, parents and friends of the College from the Cincinnati area attended.

The following night, Fred Sargent '66 welcomed representatives of the College to Pittsburgh with a reception at the Duquesne Club.

In March, President Lockwood and Kathy Frederick, assistant director of alumni relations, visited alumni clubs on the West Coast. Their first stop was on March 9 in Los Angeles, where 30 alumni dined at the Gates of Spain Restaurant, which overlooks the ocean. After dinner, the group enjoyed a musical revue at the Mayfair Music Hall .

On March 11, the largest group of alumni to date from the San Diego area gathered at the San Diego Yacht Club for a dinner meeting. Host was William Pollock '53.

On April 14, alumni and parents from the Pioneer Valley area in Massachusetts gathered at the Colony Club in Springfield. Cocktails and dinner were followed by a slide show presentation by Dr. Robert Oxnam of the History Department on his recent trip to mainland China. Host for the evening was Brad Cogswell '48.

The Inn of the Four Falls was the setting for the annual dinner of the Trinity Club of Philadelphia. Dr. George Cooper addressed parents and alumni at this gathering, which was hosted by Joseph Colen '61. Next year's president will be George Graham '59 .

Hansen

Hansen To Head Alumni Office Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. '51 has been named director of alumni relations at the College. Miss Kathleen Frederick '71 , who has served as assistant director for the past year and a half, has been appointed assistant to President Lockwood.

Following his graduation from Trinity Hansen attended the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School and, in 1952 graduated from the U.S . Naval Officers Candidate School and served in the 路 Korean War. From 1957-1972, he was vice president of E. & G. J. Hansen, Inc. and then was elected president of Mary Jane, Inc. where he was also a member of the board of directors.

He has been active in community affairs in the Philadelphia area and was a member of the vestry of Christopher's Church in Gladwyne, Pa. He has been involved in many activities for the College. He was president of the Philadelphia Alumni Association, served as a vice president and member of the Executive Committee of the National Alumni Association

26th Annual Summer Carillon Concert Series June 25 July 2

July 9 July 16 July 23 July 30 August 6 August 13

August 20

August27

SUZANNE GATES '75 Former Master Carillonneur, The Trinity College Guild ROBERT B. GROGAN The National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception Washington, D.C. LEEN 't HART Director of The Netherlands Carillon 路School JAMES R. LAWSON Riverside Church, New York City GEORGE F. MAIR Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts R . HUDSON LADD University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan DONALD L. HAND Former Carillonneur, Duke University ROBERT LODINE St. Chrysostom's Church and University Carillonneur of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, University of Chicago DIONISIO LIND Former Carillonneur, St. Martin's Episcopal Church New York City RICHARDM. WATSON Director, Cast Bell Carillon and Chime Division, I.T. Verdin Co., Cincinnati, Ohio All recitals will begin at 7:00p.m. and will be followed by a guided tour of the Chapel.

Pedemonti

1960 Graduate Named Treasurer Robert A. Pedemonti, comptroller and budget director at the College since July 1, 1974 has been promoted to treasurer . He will retain his title of comptroller.

Pedemonti was graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Trinity in 1960 and was awarded an M.A. from the College in 1971 .

A former finance director for the Town of North Haven, Conn., and town treasurer of Enfield, Conn ., he also spent five years with the General Electric Company in Pittsfield, Mass., in various financial administrative posts.

A member of the Advisory Board for the Salvation Army, Pedemonti has served as executive director of the Connecticut Chapter of the American Society for Public Administrators, and as a member of the Better Business Bureau Advisory Board.

Alumni Tour To Madrid In October.

The next alumni tour will be to Madrid, Spain, from October 27 to November 3, 1975 .

The price of $379 includes round-trip air transportation via TWA from Bradley International to Madrid, six nights at the centrally-located Florida Norte Hotel, continental breakfast daily, two parties, sightseeing tours and much more.

The tour will include a trip down some of Madrid's major avenues or "avenidas." Stops will include the elaborate 17th century Royal Palace, the Prado (one of the world's greatest art museums) and an evening visit to a gypsy club.

There will also be a drive along Puerta del Sol, the heart of Madrid's shopping and nightlife area.

Tour members will have an opportunity to shop for bargains. Tour discounts have been arranged at many major stores for those interested in items such as suede coats, leather bags, lace mantilla or ceramic pieces.

Tours can also be arranged to Toledo, the Alcazar, Escorial and the Valley of the Fallen, Lisbon, the Costa del Sol or even Tangier in North Africa .

All reservations must be received by August 1. For a full color brochure and further information, write or call the Alumni Office (203) 527-3151 Ext. 214.

5

To decrease energy consumption, increased 183 percent- from $309,431 to $626,200 . (The projected cost for the Trinity has reduced lighting and temperature levels and increased the next fiscal year is $847,400.) The rise in efficiency of its heating plant. During fuel costs has been particularly acute: vacation periods, unused facilities have from $85,633 in fiscal year 1970 to the been secured and room temperatures Recently the vice president of the conservatively budgeted $369,700 for dropped to minimum levels. Offices College and the dean of the faculty the present fiscal year - an increase of remaining open for essential operations were asked a seemingly simple ques332 percent. Particularly frustrating, have been temporarily moved to tion: During which months does however, is the net effect of conservacentral locations. The savings have Trinity College incur its largest costs tion efforts . As an example, during the been significant. for energy? Certainly Vice President past January the College reduced fuel Efforts to adjust previously wasteful Thomas A. Smith and Dean Edwin P . consumption by a laudable 17.5 perNye possessed the experience and cent over the previous January. Dehabits have been successful. For the expertise to respond correctly, the spite this reduction, the College actualmost part, the campus has become former having served the College for ly spent 13.4 percent more for fuel in energy-conscious. And further ways to reduce consumption are under continunearly two decades and the latter being January 1975 . There is no cause for al scrutiny . One episode graphically an engineer by training. And their jubilation over that comparison. collective, confident answer - "the What of the future? Nothing, of suggests the level of concern . What months of November and February" course, is certain but what is clear is follows is a brief recounting : .

During a weekly meeting of Presiseemed unassailable. Their reasoning that educational institutions cannot dent Lockwood's administrative cabiwas assuredly sound: The peak energy withstand much more of the recent months would have to be during the past. If, for example, President Ford's net, the discussion focused on particular facilities for which energy demands colder part of the year and, unlike previously proposed imported oil tariff are unusually great. One example cited December and January, which are were ever implemented, the resulting was the Library which requires uniinterrupted by the holidays during price increase would alone cost Trinity which many buildings are closed and College more than it spent on fuel in all heating levels dropped, November and of fiscal year 1970.

February are both uninterrupted and Nevertheless, Trinity's difficult excold . perience almost pales in comparison to The correct answer? Of course not! that of some of its peers. Consider the Much to the embarrassment of the plight of Princeton University, for resident experts, the peak months of instance. Until six years ago, Princeton energy use are - surprisingly - July used coal-burning equipment in its and September. Yes, July, when the heating plant. New jersey, however, campus is dormant save for adminisadopted pollution control standards ENGAGEMENTS trators and a handf~l of faculty and which necessitated Princeton's costly 1968 THOMAS S.' SCHOTT to Kathleen A. summer students, and September, conversion to natural gas, with oil as a Stanton when the days are long and the nights secondary fuel. And now the State has 1969 RICHMOND s. HENDEE to Susan Jill generally heat-free . * notified the University that it will not Gregg The lesson here bears mentioning . be allocated any natural gas for the JOSEPH M. CONNORS to Maria While colleges as well as business, next year and must rely solely on oil Alway JOHND'ATRitoDebraDawnFabik . in d ustry, an dh omeowners struggle to which, of course, Princeton has yet to GEORGE T. SIMON to Lynne Robinreduce energy consumption and minuse as a major fuel in its heating plant. son Martin mize the exorbitant rises in utility A neighbor in New Haven reports 1970 JOHN S. HARRISON to Malo Paul costs, there is much one has to learn similar woes. Yale University will use 1971 DAVID M. COVEY to Bonnie Ellen anci_ m aster. ~nd ~~t infr$quer:tly,~__ le~ fuel Qil__thiS.ii~c~ar_thanit_didJil.~~~~1~~P-M":-McGOGHAN ro- Judit h -E. ~ noble efforts produce less than satisfyfiscal year 1966 and less electricity than Cutler ing results . The efforts at Trinity in 1969. Nevertheless, Yale's expendi1972 ROBERT P. VAN DER STRICHT to College are a case in point. Over the tures have increased from $2.4 million Susan Corbet Rae last year and a half' the College has in FY 1970 to $8 .7 million in FY 1975.

1973 KAREN C. NETTER to Paul J. Stonely KAREN KAHN to William Hueston succeeded in reducing energy conThe implementation of the import JANET B. LOVELAND to Bruce Iglauer sumption by 20 percent, a major tariff would cost Yale an additional 1974 RICHARD C. BRYAN, JR. to Judy achievement. Unhappily, such savings $1.7 million. In this sober light, Brown do not reduce costs; they only Trinity's problems do appear less JOHN J. KINDL to Francine Cosgrove h MARTHA T. CAREY to Dr. David minimize t e cost growth . In five alarming - but no less burdensome to Lawrence Belding Eldridge years, utility costs at Trinity have the College.

EDWARD J. FANEUIL to Helene Jo Ostroff GEOFFREY F. PIERCE, to Constance *What th e Vice President and Dean of Faculty dents des cending upon a campus in SeptemWhitney Brown - and certainly most others - failed to conber are major drains on utilities.

MS 1974 JEFFREY N. LINTON to Nancy E. sider is that air conditioning in July and stuDoyle 1970-1972 WILLIAM H. GREEN '70 to AL YSON KOEPPEL ADLER '72 1972-1974 WILLIAM G. SPEED IV '72 to SHARON LINDA NASKA '74 SOLVING THE ENERGY CRISIS AT TRINITY COLLEGE: MOVE THE MICE TO THE LIBRARY

By Thomas D. Lips

form temperature control to maintain the condition of its books. Records demonstrated, however, that the example par excellence of high energy consumption is the Life Sciences Building. The primary reason for this, the cabinet was told, is that constant, costly air conditioning was necessary to preserve mice and other animals used in experiments. Immediately, a hand shot up and a speaker was recognized. "The solution is simple.

Shut down the Life Sciences Building and move the mice to the Library! " Before the ensuing smiles and laughter, there was a brief moment of what seemed to be serious reflection. Obviously, under present conditions, no proposal can be summarily dismissed.

Even for mice, life on a college campus is getting more difficult. *

*

*

Thomas D. Lips is assistant to the president of the College.

Class Notes

_

WEDDINGS 1969 CHARLES P. CARROLL to Jane Carolyn Williamson, April6, 1974 WERNER A. LOW to Barbara Keiter, September 14, 1974 1970 MICHAEL SOBOTKA to Chhaya Chakrabarti, April12, 1975 1972 JAMES A. McCUNE to Laura Lynne Schofield, December 19, 1974 1973 PHYLLIS SCHEINBERG to Dr. Stephen Peter Rand, January 5, 1975 1974 BARRY M. O'BRIEN to Sandra Obion, December 28, 1974

OFFICERS OF THE PARENTS ASSOCIATION - Bruce N. Bensley, New York City, immediate past president; Arthur M. Lewis, West Hartford, president; Mrs. Steven M. Castle, Stonington, Conn., secretary. Not present when photo was taken: Ralph U.Bercovid, New York City, vice president. The new officers were elected at a meeting of the directors of the Association on the campus in mid-April. 路

BIRTHS 1955 Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM GARDINER, son, Michael Charles, March 4, 1975 1960 Mr. and Mrs: RAYMOND BEECH, JR ., daughter, November 21, 1974 1962 Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS JOHNSON, son, Scott Michael, April7, 1975 1963 Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH ALDRICH, son, Kenneth Davis Ill, January 24, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. SCOTT REYNOLDS, son, David Hill, May 2, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. DAVID WICKS daughter, Sara Betts, September 3, 1974 Mr. and Mrs. S. ANDERS YOCOM, son, Mark Anders Bougere, January 23, 1975

1965 Dr. and Mrs. PHILIP GEETTER, son, Todd Adam, February 3, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD GOULD, daughter, Deborah Lynn, February 6, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD GANN, son, Michael Bruce, December 13; 1974 1966 Mr. and Mrs. FRANK BARBER, daughter, Jenny, June 1974 Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT BAKER, daughter, Suzanne, February 12, 1975 1967 Mr . and Mrs. NEIL RICE, son, Christopher G., February 21, 1975 _ _ J..tlr_._and Mrs..~lexander_White ,daugh~-颅 ter, Cynthia Niemeyer, December 16, ' 1974 1968 Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN PETERS, daughter, Eleanor Heathfield, March 9, 1975 1970 Mr. and Mrs . ALFRED LEESON, JR., daughter, Katharine King, April9, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. GLENN GAZLEY, daughter, Jessica Elizabeth, December 6, 1974 1971 Mr. and Mrs. STEPHAN LANFER, son, Stefan Schreiber, February 25, 1975 1972 Mr. and Mrs. JAY DAVIS, son, Jason, September 1974

01 CLARENCE HAHN says that at the age of 97 he is still able to run the house and work in the garden. He reports that his son, Robert, is a distinguished engineer.

09

The Rev . Paul H. Barbour; D.D. 14 High St. Farmington, CT 06032

BILL BUCHANAN is now living at Madison House, 123 South Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey 08401. He has six great grandchildren, ages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 10.

10

Mr. George C. Capen 87 Walbridge Rd. West Hartford, CT 06119

Making headlines in Manchester, New Hampshire, is BILL McELROY, a directqr and former president of Amoskeag Industries, and a member of the Manchester Industrial Council for the past 25 years. He has played a leading role in the industrial diversification of Manchester. Bill, who lost his wife in 1972 after 58 years of happy married life, has a

6 daughter, four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren . He says that of the six who entered Trinity in 1910 from the Holderness School, he is the last.

12 NELSON BREED spent 26 days on the Royal Viking Sea, starting from Fort Lauderdale, Florida through the Panama Canal and up to Acapulco and then to New Zealand, where he spent 28 days fishing for trout and salmon.

13

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

BILL BARBER writes from 13 156th A venue, Redington Beach, Florida 33708 that he and his wife are both well and enjoy frequent nine holes of golf and swimming in the G ulf of Mexico.

15

Mr. William B. Pressey 6Parkway Hanover, NH 03755

THEODORE PECK of Falls Church, Virginia and his wife, Ruth, again combined his Gunnery School alumni day with the Immortals Dinner - this year his 60th anniversary.

This gave the Pecks a week between alumni days for visiting Connecticut family and friends.

16

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

You saw the obituary notice on the passing of The Rev. CHARLES JOHNSON in the "In Memory" section of the last Reporter. Charley certainly had a most distinguished career and I trust his family will realize how proud we are to have had him with us in 1916.

I have heard discouraging news that FRANK LAMBERT's broken hip has not healed quickly and that he would be happy to get a letter from his friends, particularly Trinity 1916ers. I have written him and Barbara Lambert and hope you all will write.

Address correspondence to Mrs. Frank Lambert, 117 Grenlawn Avenue, Sea Cliff, L.l., New York 11579.

Was pleased to hear from BOB O'CONNOR, our new and distinguished class agent. I .am sure we will all heed his fervent and eloquent pleas for the current Alumni Fund.

Trinity very thoughtfully cooperated with the National Cathedral Association of Washington, D.C. in presenting a slide-lecture and tea on campus on April 29th. It was well attended by Hartford people as well as the Trinity population and the National Cathedral Association's Connecticut regional directors, of which Mrs. Schmitt is former chairman.

18

Mr. George C. Griffith P.O. Box642 Sea Island, GA. 31561

LIPPY PHISTER could not attend the Immortals Dinner again this year (last year he was just emerging from three weeks in a Florida hospital with his leg in a full cast after having taken a header over the handlebars of a bicycle) as he and Eunice were getting ready to tour Scotland.

MEL SHULTHIESS, GEORGE MACKIE '31 and DON VIERING '42 completed another year of attendance at all the Trinity football games at home and away. Don is a member and Mel was formerly a member of the Athletic Advisory Committee of Trinity.

19

Mr. Clinton B. F. Brill RFD #1, Box 227 Tallahassee, FL 32303

All of us extend our deepest sympathies to BEN SILVERBERG on the death of his devoted wife, Lynette .

20

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

Works by 25 major modern European artists including Picasso, Modigliani, Le Corbusier, Matisse and Toulouse-Lautrec were recently displayed at the Wadsworth Atheneum , Hartford , in "Selections from the JOSEPH L. SCHULMAN Collection" . Joe, who lives in Bloomfield, Connecticut, has travelled extensively throughout Europe where he became personally acquainted with several of the artists whose works were in the exhibition.

Word from GRUBBY (GEORGE) BOYCE is that since retiring in 1966 after serving in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, he uses the mornings in the wintertime for writing professionally.

Both of last year's publications, "Some People are Indians" and 'The American Indian in Modern Life," are doing well.

Grubby says he has had some serious aches and ills and still baffles the medics .

21

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

MOSES NEIDITZ is a member of the Connecticut Opera Association, which recently met in the home of Mrs. Isadore Savin of Bloomfield, Connecticut, to hear a discussion of the opera "Manon Lescaut" by Puccini, which was presented at the Bushnell at Hartford.

22

Henry T. Kneeland 75 Duncaster Road Bloomfield, CT 06002

BOB REYNOLDS, president of the Class of 2T2, has sent the following letter: "BERT GABLE, who has served as Class Secretary for nearly fifty years, has asked to be relieved of his duties. Regretfully we accede to his wishes and express our appreciation of his many years of service to 2T2 . HENRY KNEELAND, now retired and living at 75 Duncaster Road, Bloomfield, Connecticut 06002, has been appointed Class Secretary to take over Bert's duties."

Bob is at 180 Westledge Road, West Simsbury, Connecticut 06092 .

Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. ALLEN M. TUCKER of the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, 475 Baldwin Road, Maplewood, New Jersey to Anthony J. Usher-Marx of Durban, South Africa. Our best wishes to them.

Classmates will regret the death of F. EARLE KUNKEL, M .D., who was a prominent specialist in Hartford for many years.

23

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

YOUR SECRETARY is greatly saddened by the passing of his beloved and devoted wife at Hartford Hospital on March 14th.

Marye had been failing in health the past year or so. She suffered a stroke on January 25th and remained in the hospital from that date to February 7 when she returned home.

She was making good progress but at about 2:00a.m. on March 14 was rushed back to the hospital with a heart attack. There, a second attack of greater intensity occurred and she expired at 12:24 p.m.

Marye loved the Class of 1923. By attending Trinity social affairs she became acquainted with classmates and spouses, carrying on a private correspondence of her own with them. She delighted subbing for me when I was indisposed. She possessed the grace to make friends and love people wherever she went. Indeed she made friends with Trinity folks in general, from whom I have received many messages, written and verbal, of sympathy and condolence. In this respect I take this opportunity to thank all of you for kind words of comfort and strength and may I especially thank Bishop CONRAD GESNER for sustaining me in my hour of sorrow.

26

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

We're all grateful to learn that NORM PITCHER has at last gotten better from his bout with pneumonia. We hope and pray his Jean ha:> recovered from La Grippe . On the brighter side of the coin, we're grateful BOB

NEWELL and his dear Marion have been able to enjoy Florida.

I'm sure we're all happy to hear from Prof.

Vernon K. Krieble's wife that she spent, in the early part of the year, a delightful birthday in the beautiful and famous Tulip Gardens of Holland.

Hopefully our calendars are marked for our 50th reunion in 1976 along with the historic , celebration of our great country's 200th anniversary.

YOUR SECRETARY is humbly grateful to be able to report exhibiting in the West Hartford Art League's exhibit in the Phoenix Building (Hartford) and_exhibiting also in the Goodwin branch of the Hartford Public Library.

We join with many Trinitarians in the loss we suffered at the passing of our beloved friend and spiritual leader, The Rev. CHARLES WILDING, S.T.D., of the Class of 3T5, and extend our deepest sympathy and prayerful love to his loved ones.

27

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

ROGER HARTT is vice chairman of the Fairfield (Conn.) Bicentennial Commission and has also been reelected chairman of the board of Blue Cross of Connecticut.

29

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

MIL TON NICHOLS says no promotions, no new jobs. He is retired and has a new grandson, making number nine.

GEORGE HEY is retiring this June after 20 years at Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Massachusetts. George has been unit director at the -school. He was a candidate for the Derry (New Hampshire) School Board and we hope by this time has been elected.

JACK WARDLAW, regional director and personal producer for Philadelphia Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has donated a copy of his book 'Top Secrets of Successful Selling: Thought Plus Action" to the Trinity College Library.

31

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

JEROME WYCKOFF, who recently moved to Ringwood, New Jersey, is working on two new books about earth science, conducting a small business in earth-science photographs, and is active in conservation and in fundraising for the United Negro College Fund. He says he enjoys travel, hiking, sailing, and choral singing with his wife, Elaine, who continues on the editorial staff of New Jersey's "Record."

GEORGE MACKIE wrote that he and his wife enjoyed not June in January as the song says, but August in February in Key West, Florida, where they visited for several weeks.

32

Julius Smith, D.M.D. 242 Trumbull St. Hartford, CT 06103

Dr. MIKE ZAZZARO has been selected to receive the Community Service Award from the Hartford alumni chapter of Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. Dr. Zazzaro was chosen for this award for his contributions and achievements in dentistry and for his service as past president of the Hartford Dental Society, Connecticut State Dental Association, New England Board of Higher Education, and as a member and secretary of the Connecticut State Dental Commission. He has been most active in promoting fluoridation of the water supplies of the Metropolitan District. Further activity has been in the political life of Hartford and he is a former member of the Hartford democratic town committee and past town chairman of the committee.

YOUR SECRETARY and wife, Lillian, joined the Trinity trip to Russia the first week in April and it was unanimously agreed the tour was an exciting, memorable one. Like previous ones to London and Paris, Trinity runs marvelous trips that are inexpensive and rewarding. Others who participated in the latest one were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schaible (parents of TOM '72), Mrs. Harriette Cholst (parent of BRUCE '74), Robert Chiang

(parent of ANN '74), Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Sherman (parents), Dr. ROBERT RICHARDSON '47 and son Mark, THOMAS MEREDITH '48 and son Mark, ROBERT WHITEHEAD '72 and parents and grandmother, JACK LARSON '70, ANN FORCE '74, ROGER SANCHEZ-BERROA MA '68, LILLIAN CROMEY, sixth year certificate candidate, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN KORETZ '61, Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT CRONIN MA '70, RICHARD BEHR '57, J. LINDEN JAFFE '35, and KATHY FREDERICK '71, assistant director of alumni relations.

NAT ABBOTT writes he has the "best of both worlds." As the new regional director, office of admissions at Princeton, he has been "adopted and acclaimed" by Princeton '32.

But we won't give him up and his first ties are here at Trinity.

Please send any news to the Alumni Office or to me at the above address.

33

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

JOE FROTHINGHAM is still working part time as field staff for the department of graduate medical education of the American Medical Association, trying to evaluate the quality of training of interns and residents in hospitals in New England. Joe says all his children are grown and on their own. His present home on the shore of Buzzard's Bay in Massachusetts makes a logical chief hobby of boating with weekly badminton during the winter and occasional tennis in the summer.

34

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

The BILL HENEBRYS spent a month at St. Augustine, Florida this winter. We hear the JOHN DONLEYS are leaving that fair city this summer for the coast of Maine.

DEL WHEELER was recently in Avon, Connecticut to take his aunt, Miss Minnie Wheeler, to lunch on the occasion of her 90th milestone.

We are sorry to learn that BERT HOLLAND was hospitalized at the end of January, but is now back at Wellesley College supervising that institution's major fund raising drive. -~----,.

Our deepest sympatny goes to Connie McCORNICK upon the loss of her husband, BILL, on March lOth (kindly note obituary page).

ANDY ONDERDONK was recently reelected to a second three-year term to the board of managers of the Hartford YMCA. He was also elected secretary of the board.

35

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

BOB LAU has been named to a two year term on the Veterans Affairs Advisory Commission of Mercer County Community College, Trenton, New Jersey. He has also been elected secretary-treasurer of the Mercer County Library Commission and was a recent guest on a talk show at radio station WTNJ, Trenton, New Jersey.

ALEX ALEXANDER writes he recently met ED CRAIG '34 at a luncheon in LaJolla, California. It turns out that they live near one dno ther and had not met since graduation. Ed has dropped tennis for sailing but Alex continues with the tennis .

36

Mr. Victor E. Bonander 90 Van Buren Ave. West Hartford, CT 06107

JOHN HANNA is back from a semester's sabba tical leave in Texas and is glad to be in gear again at the University of Maine in Portland. Graduate courses in Joyce and Henry James keep him hustling but he says he works up a panting sweat figure-skating, playing squash and reports he is also a frustrated sailplane pilot. His daughter, Charlotte, is just out of Wellesley qnd will continue at Harvard, while his son, Erik, will learn piano construction and design in Boston. His wife, Inga, is a hospital administrator. John says he saw one of OLLIE CARBERRY's daughters on campus last fall.

JACOB HUREWITZ, professor of government at Columbia University, New York City, has a new book entitled 'The Middle East and North Africa in World Politics" published by the Yale University Press. The first of his three-volume work is subtitled "European Expansion, 1535-1914."

OLLIE CARBERRY has retired as rector of St. Paul's, Fairfield, Connecticut and is now living in Wells, Maine. His daughter, Wendy,

7 is ~arried to The Rev. Charles Rowins, assistant chaplain at Kent School (Connecticut), and they have two children. Son Timothy is rector, Christ Church, Quaker Farms, Connecticut and has two children also.

His other daughter, Grace Margaret, has completed her freshman year at the University of Maine School of Nursing.

37

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

ED LEHAN and his wife, Evelyn, recently stopped off for an overnight visit with GEORGE and Anne LEPAK at their home in Ox on Hill, Maryland. Ed was on his way back to East Hartford from his winter home in Florida. George is director of manufacturing services for the electrical products group of AMF Inc. in Alexandria, Virgipia.

40

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

BILL WOLF, who teaches at the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has just had 'Thoreau: Mystic, Prophet, Ecologist" published by Pilgrim Press. In his preface he attributes his interest in Thoreau to the late Professor Odell Shepard under whom he studied at Trinity.

41

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

BOB NEILL, formerly with AIMS Management Associates, Inc. in Schenectady, New York, has been appointed manager of materials management systems services at The Stanley Works in New Britain, Connecticut.

--

42 ~

Mr. Martin D. Wood 19 Tootln Hill Ra-:West Simsbury, CT 06092

HAROLD JOHNSON of West Hartford has been elected secretary, in addition to his current duties as corporate general counsel, of Stanadyne, Inc., Windsor, Connecticut.

GEORGE JACOBSEN is still flying for Pan Am and is looking forward to his next promotion which should be to the 747. His son, George Jr., is in law school in Massachusetts; son, Rod, is in California applying for graduate school, and daughter, Kathryn, has completed her third year at Boston College. George says he spent an enjoyable evening with Marge and RAY MANNING last fall and had a fun-filled Homecoming Weekend as house guest of Ginny and BOB NICHOLS.

43

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

DAVE MUNSELL has left the industrial world of engineering management for the organic farm homesteading type of life in Maine and feels it has greatly helped his three boys. Dave says it is a most rewarding <"<periente with their goats, large garden, hL路ns, haying, cutting and splitting firewood and swimming in the farm pond.

After 28 years with manufacturers in marketing and distribution management, BILL GREY has set up his own manufacturers' representative business, covering the six New England states. He is currently handJing sales for four major manufacturers to industrial users through distributors.

We've received greetings from MIKE KELLIN who says his current film is "Next Stop, Greenwich Village."

45

Mr. Andrew W. Milligan 15 Winterset Lane West Hartford, CT 06117

BOB CASEY has retired from his position as department patent counsel for General Electric Company due to arthritis and is devoting his time to writing.

48

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

KEN WYNNE has been named director of the Shore National Bank in Bricktown, New Jersey . Ken has also been elected president of the New Jersey Amusement Owners Association. He reports a new granddaughter, Natalie.

SAM GOLDSTEIN has been appointed a member of the Connecticut Transportation Authority and will serve until January 31, 1977. Sam is a partner in the law firm of Levine, Katz, Cohn and Goldstein in Hartford.

JOHN FANDEL, professor of English at Manhattan College, Bronx, New York, would like 48-ers to know that his new book, 'The Deserted Greenhouse" is available in paperback for $3 .50. It can be ordered from Roth Publishing, 19 Franklin Street, Williston Park, New York 11596.

TREVOR LEWIS-JONES has been made assistant secretary for technical publications of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, 74 Trinity Place, New York City .

Mercer County Community College, Trenton, New Jersey, teaches history and geography. He is a member of the College Senate.

BOB WILSON, CPCU, has been appointed director, personnel administration depart-_ ment at the Aetna Insurance Company in Hartford. Bob, his wife, Nancy, and their two children live in Simsbury, Connecticut.

HARRY O'CONNELL notes that his daughter, Margaret, enjoyed her freshman year at Trinity .

52

EDWARD BLANK recently established a new foam molding business in Franklin, New Hampshire, called Molded Foam Industries.

53

49

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

JACK GUNNING has been made president of Dow & Condon Inc., Hartford. Jack has also been elected to a two ' year term as a national director of the Society of Industrial Realtors .

50

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

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

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

PAUL MORTELL reports his son, Bennett, is Trinity, Class of '77 and his other son, Porter, is Brown University, Class of '78. Paul has been made vice president of the alumni association of The Gunnery School, Washington, Connecticut for 1974 through 1976 .

The Connecticut General Assembly has approved a third four-year term for HENRY BECKER as state auditor.

LEE SMITH is on a three year assignment in Paris as manager of GSD production introduction for IBM. His address is 6 rue Vineuse, 75016 Paris, France.

54

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

STEVE CASEY has become president of Data Sound Company Inc., New York City, DICK HENNIGAR has been elected dean of manuracturers and distributors of magnetic tapes ancrmagneticiilm for ccimputer use' and - - Eentral-w'b-rrester 路 Beanery~('li:Cparishes) m the Diocese of Western Massachusetts. Dick motion picture sound production. He has a has been Rector of St. John's, Worcester, married son who practices law with the firm Massachusetts for 11 years. of Shipman and Goodwin in Hartford.

BARRY RAU has moved from William Esty Company, New York City, where he functioned as magazine coordinator for the Colgate-Palmolive Company, to McCannErickson Inc., New York City, as media Mr. E. Wade Close, Jr. planning supervisor.

200 Hunter's Trace Lane BOB WOOD, vice president of the John E. Atlanta, Georgia 30328 Boeing Company in Lexington, Massachusetts, writes that all six of his children are JIM HOLLAND, who joined Aetna Life and educated or in the process . . Bob says he is Casualty Insurance Company in Hartford hH >kii t ): forward to his 25th reunion. after graduation, has been appointed assistant AI~ I' IIUR WILLS moved from Florida to vice president in the group division.

Fairt ield, Connecticut and is general manager RON MOSS has a new job as resort and of the Scarsdale Golf Club, Hartsdale, New travel advertising manager for the New York York.

Times. Ron lives in Westfield, New Jersey .

EDWARD ALBEE has won his second MORT LaPOINTE coaches football and 路 Pulitzer f>rize ror his play "Seascape." He last basketball at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, won the drama award in 1967 for "A Delicate Maine, and is also head coach of varsity Balance." lacrosse. He is a member of the NCAA lacrosse rules committee and assistant lacrosse coach of the 1975 North team at the annual North-South game. He says that this year, for the first time, his three sons will be playing lacrosse - one at Proctor Academy, Andover, New Hampshire, and two at Brunswick Mr. John F. Klingler High School.

344 Fern St. BOB HODES is practicing law at 120 West Hartford, CT 06119 Broadway, New York City and resides in Manhattan.

CLIFF STARK reports his oldest son, Jeffrey, graduates from Woodstock Academy and will enter Houghton College, Houghton, New York, where he will major in music education. Jeffrey is an honor student. Cliff says lacking humility altogether, all four of Mr. Edward A . Montgomery, Jr. lu ~ S l'll'> , ages 7 to 18, are great soccer players 16 Stanhope Gardens like their Dad was! Doug, almost 16 years London, S.W. 7, England old, is particularly good and would be an asset to almost any team ancf should be really KIM SHAW has been made manpower great by the time he enters college! consultant with . Arthur D. Little, Inc., CRAIG LUDLOW is now a senior analyst, Cambridge, Massachusetts and is mostly charter reservations control, Pan American concerned with plant location and job World Airways, New York City. His daughevaluation studies. He still lives in Hingham, ter, Amy, age 14, is studying the harp and he Massachusetts with his wife, Sandi, and three has a son, George Craig, Jr., age 12. children: Martha, 12, Peter, 8 and Douglas 5.

The Rev. LEONEL MITCHELL is the DON SCOTT reports he saw RON author of "Liturgical Change: How Much Do KINNEY '15 in Bellaire, Florida after Ron and We Need?", published by Seabury Press. He his wife, Beth, returned from a meeting at the has been named summer session chairman and Maxwell Club of Philadelphia of which he is a director of the M.A. program by the charter member, and that he was looking Theology Department at the University of forward to his 60th reunion. Don says a stout Notre Dame, where he is a faculty member. heart and self discipline have paid off for this DAVE COLLIER, assistant professor at great gentleman .

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

DOUG RAYNARD writes from North St,>nington, Connecticut that he is business l>t t ice manager, Southern New England Telephone Company, Norwich, Connecticut.

Besides raising three sons, Doug is very active in the United Way of Southeastern Connecticut , Boy Scouts of America , Norwich Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Little League, and a junior soccer program. Don't be surprised if you get a busy signal if you try to telephone him.

BOB ORA YTON has stopped taking gas and is the institutional oil analyst associated with Dominick and Dominick in New York City. Bob keeps busy as program chairman of the New York Society of Security Analysts.

The Rev. PHIL KYLANDER has recently become the pastor of the Faith Lutheran Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Following Augustana Seminary in Rock Island , Illinois, and his ordination, Phil spent 12 years at Christ Lutheran Church, Natick, Massachusetts.

MEL TEWS writes that he is back at the Mathematics Department at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts, following a year's sabbatical at the University of California, Berkeley. Mel enjoyed sailing on San Francisco Bay and participating in a round up and doing branding on a working ranch in Montana.

JACK MINER continues to move ahead at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division of United Aircraft, East Hartford, where he was recently made program manager, advanced technology.

We also have a leading authority on municipal risk management (.insurance). None other than DOUG (The Head) MacLEOD, who in his position as insurance manager, County of Nassau, New York is frequently quoted in leading insurance journals.

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

PETE SIMON writes from New York City that his work has shifted in the past few years from documentary films for television to still photography. Pete's clients include corporations, publishers, and national magazines. He has done three covers for the New York Times Sunday Magazine in the past year, as well as the photographs for a paperback on Muhammad Ali. Peter is located at 222 West 23rd Street.

MIKE SCHACHT has designed and published through Davis-Delaney-Arrow in New York two products through the Museum of Modern Art: Word Cards and The Alphabet Puzzle . A third item, FOTO-Cards, is scheduled for distribution in the Fall.

Several classmates in secondary education have brought us up to date on their professional activities. PETER C. SMITH is head of the upper school at New Canaan (Connecticut) Country School. His duties include teaching and coaching hockey. Son Erik excels in the "squirt" hockey league while daughter Annika is the figure skater. Peter's wire, Agneta, is a reading specialist in the lower sc hool at New Canaan. BOB McCLENAHAN is now head of the middle and lower schools at St. Margarets-McTernan School in W a terbury, Connecticut . He and his wife, Rebecca, live in Woodbury, with their daughter, Amanda. GARY BOGLI continues teaching in the Timothy Edwards Middle School in South Windsor, Connecticut. In addition to teaching social studies, Gary coaches soccer and has become active in the Connecticut Fly Fishing Association. JOHN SPENCER teaches social studies at Dana Hall , Wellesley, Massachusetts. His many activities include a program which has students working on the wards of Medfield (MassachuS('tts) State Hospital with men on special work relea~e from Norfolk prison. John also works actively with the lifers group at Norfolk.

CHARLIE SELDEN, associate publisher of Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Menlo Park, California, has been editorial manager for reading materials based on Sesame Street and The Electric Company, and is now director of marketing for the program. His new work keeps him traveling to such places as Dallas, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles.

FRED BOYNTON is now manager of the ships' store at the Milford (Connecticut) Harbor Marina.

GEORGE HAMBLY was certified by the

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8 American Board of Surgery last December.

VANCE MOSER has a new job as benefits administrator for Thomas J. Lipton, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.

BEN WILLIAMS has switched jobs from Pitney Bowes to the L.F.C. Leasing Company, located on Beacon Hill, Boston. His oldest son will be going to Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts in the fall. Ben plans to take the whole family out West this summer . His other activities are trustee of Boston Affiliated Hospitals, and heavy involvement in youth hockey.

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

PAUL MILLS became a world traveler last summer when he went to India for a two month study-tour sponsored by Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia. Going by way of London, Frankfurt, Istanbul, Beirut, Tehran, he landed in Delhi on June 19th, spent a month at the Ghandi Institute, and visited numerous other cities in India. While there, he saw snake charmers, weavers, sweepers and beggars, attended ritualistic weddings, saw funeral pyres of the dead along the Ganges, visited the spot where Buddha preached his first sermon, swam in the Bay of Bengal and saw several dance demonstrations. His return home was by way of Bangkok, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Fairbanks, which enabled him to circle the globe.

ARTHUR JUDGE is pathologist at Emerson Hospital, Concord, Massachusetts and is assistant clinical professor of pathology at Tufts University School of Medicine. He, his wife, Janet, and their three children, Ingrid, Geoffrey and John, live in Needham, Massachusetts.

KARL SCHEIBE is a professor and chairman of the psychology department at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut. He directs review panels in Washington for the National Science Foundation Science Faculty Fellowship Program.

DAVE MERRIFIELD has a new home in Sarasota Florida and says his work as an aerialist doing a trapeze act from a helicopter is going great. Future plans are the St. louis Shrine Circus, all summer with the Bartlett Show, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, and then a fair tour .

After seven years as an assistant attorney general for Massachusetts, HOWARD MAYO has joined the firm of Chaplin, Barzun and Casner, 24 Federal Street, Boston, Massachusetts, in private law practice.

CHANDLER BIGELOW had a good turnout at an exhibition of his recent paintings in his Chelsea studio in New York City.

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

MIKE FILIURIN and his wife, Stacy, married June 9, 1974, have moved to a new home in Weston, Massachusetts.

BILL DeCOLIGNY is now headmaster of the St. Croix Country Day School in Christianstead, Virgin Islands.

BOB MORGAN, who lives in Bridgehampton , New York, is a real estate broker. His son, Brett, will be two years old in August.

ERNEST HADDAD of Wellesley, Massachusetts writes he has been asked to serve in the new state government administration, a relatively unusual occurrence.

JIM SHULTHIESS is quality assurance manager for Teleco Inc., a division of Raymond Precision Industries, Middeltown, Connecticut.

BUD ANDERSON, president of Marketing Development, Concord, Mass., has published three directories aimed at persons involved in corporate long term planning, new ventures, new product analysis, etc. They are : a 1973 and a 1974 new product directory ofN.Y.S.E ., listed companies and a 1975 electronics new product directory.

JOE BRODER, a lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve, has been designated as commanding officer for Naval Reserve Law Company 3-12 in Hartford. His unit is made up entirely of attorneys who assist the active Navy as well as provide a reserve of qualified Navy lawyers in the event of a national emergency.

DICK BRENNER has transferred from Atlanta, Georgia to the home office of Life Insurance Company of North America in Philadelphia. He says he interviewed" with

North America on campus in 1960 and has been with the company ever since. Dick has two children, Jeff, age 5 1/ z, and Stacy, 16 months.

Moving to Hillsborough, California, is BILL CRANE, who has been promoted to controller of United Vintners, a wine division of Heublein, based in San Francisco.

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

WALT ZELLEY, rector 路 of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Metuchen, New Jersey, has his S.T.M. degree in pastoral counseling from New York Theological Seminary and is presently in a Ph .D. program in clinical psychology at the New School for Social Research in Manhattan. Walt has a continuing education fellowship from the Episcopal church, and his goal is to set up a multi-disciplinary treatment and retreat center for families of alcoholics.

GEORGE and Nina LYNCH were Hartford Golf Club champions of the mixed doubles paddle tennis tournament.

BOB GUERTIN has been promoted to associate professor of physics at Tufts University.

BRUCE GOLDFADEN is television production supervisor, New York State Department of Education, Bureau of Mass Communications, Albany, New York.

LEWIS FRUMKES writes that his daughter, Amber Claire, is a year old. He was recently appointed by the Manhattan Borough president to serve on the city planning board.

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

GEORGE WILL was the speaker for the Trinity's annual Business, Industry and Government dinner held in March. Continuing in the academic area, George was a Poynter Fellow at Indiana University in early April.

MALCOLM ROTHBARD has been promoted to assistant chief of obstetrics and gynecology at the Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospital in New York City .

LARR'Y LeWINN is assistant professor of surgery (plastic) and director of hand surgery at The New York Hospital, Cornell University Medical Center. In addition, he has just opened his own private practice of cosmetic plastic surgery and surgery of the hand at 525 E. 68th Street in New York City .

DONALD PAP A is presently assistant to the principal in the Guilford (Connecticut) School system. He also teaches history and coaches soccer in Guilford, which had the state championship in 1973 and was runnerup in 1974. Don has completed his sixth year certificate in administration.

Formerly with Eastern Airlines, JIM McALISTER is currently an associate with The Commonwealth Group, a marketing consulting firm based in Stamford, Connecticut. Jim and his wife, Jane, and their two daughters - Dana and Darcy - live at 3 Hitchcock Road, Westport, Connecticut, and he says wanderers are welcome.

Since receiving his M.B.A. from the University of Connecticut in 1972, DICK KROCZYNSKI has been supervisor of salary payroll at Uniroyal Inc., Middlebury, Connecticut. Dick, who is former president of the local Jaycees, is now state director of the Naugatuck Jaycees. He and his wife, Marilyn, have three children, Paul John, 7, Mark, 6, and Amy Anne, 4.

DEY AN BRASHICH is a partner in the law firm of Brashich and Finley , New York City.

One of his latest cases is representing Robert Postel, former New York City councilman, in constitutional action attacking constitutionality of New York State Board of Elections.

SAM BAILEY has been made a partner in the Hartford law firm of Robinson, Robinson and Cole. Sam was recently the victor in a Farmington, Conn. election by winning a councilman-at-large post.

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

DICK ULBRICH has opened practice in Wellesley, Massachusetts following a two year program at Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry, specializing in orthodon-

tics. He has two children, Kristin, age 6, and Heidi, age 1.

WILBUR SHENK, who has been with Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation since 1966, has been named marketing manager, United Kingdom, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Europe , S.A. He will be located in Brussels, Belgium.

FRED NEULANDER has a new position as Rabbi for Congregation M 'kor Shalom in Marlton, New Jersey.

JOHN RICHARDSON has been promoted to vice president at Putnam Trust Company, Greenwich, Connecticut.

As rector of historic Trinity Church, Newport , Rhode Island, which was built in 1726, CHAD MINIFIE says life continues busy. Trinity Church is planning some major events in 1976, which is the bicentennial and the 250th anniversary of the building. Chad lives in a house built in 1770 four blocks from the church and has two daughters .

CLINTON JOHNSON has moyed to North Granby, Connecticut and is in the market for a buyer for his six and .a half room condominium at Brandywine Village, Suffield , Connecticut. He is now in marketing for the Johnson Gage Company in Bloomfield, Connecticut.

KEN ALDRICH, rector of St. Luke's Church, Westville, New Jersey, will be taking over St. George's Church in Montreal the last week in July through the third week in August and says if anybody is vacationing up that way, come see him.

JIM BLAIR, who has been with the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of New York City since 1967, has been named investment officer.

MARSHALL BLUME is co-author of "Who Owns What?, " a comprehensive study of stock ownership in the U.S. All authors of the study are professors at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School.

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

JOHN WITHERINGTON, who is personnel manager of Bamberger's (division of R.H. Macy ), Bloomfield, New Jersey, reports a new son , John Brian. John also has a daughter, Kristin, now 3.

JEFF CHANDOR is trust investment officer of Midlantic National Bank, Morristown, New Jersey. He and his wife, Mary, live at 9 Sunnybrook, Basking Ridge, New Jersey, and have two children, Heather, age 5, and Jeffrey, age P / z.

KIAU LOI says PHINEAS ANDERSON, BRUCE BRIDEGROOM and JOHN ("SPOON") WITHERINGTON visited him in Lakeville, Connecticut, during their lOth reunion. Kiau is trying to rent his house in Lakeville for July and August while he is on a trip to Singapore. He says it is near a lake, good sailing and tennis and lots of good hiking trails.

CHRIS GILSON has moved to Detroit, Michigan and has been promoted to senior vice president of Advance Mortgage Corporation, a subsidiary of Citicorp. The company is in mortgage banking and Chris will manage the single family residential, second mortgage, mobile homes and insurance divisions.

KEN FISH is an independent consultant with the Rhode Island State Department of Education. He evaluates innovative programs and writes articles for educational journals.

BILL BRAGDON is a producer for Harrison Productions, a New York based TV commercial film and video tape production house. He also worked on "Sounds of the City," the first black radio soap opera broadcast nationally.

CHARLES GRANT is a prolific writer with .

24 short pieces of fiction published and three novels pending publication. He was a finalist in the Nebula Award for best novelette for 1974 (published in English), and is executive secretary of the SFWA (professional authors' guild). Charles and his wife are expecting their first child in November.

The Rev . David J. Graybill 213 Cherokee Rd. Henderson, TN 37075 While on sabbatical from Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusetts, SAM COALE is writing a critical book on the short story writer and novelist, John Cheever, which is to be published by Frederick Ungar Publishers, New York City . Sam also writes occasional articles for the Trinity Square 路Repertory Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island, and will read a Hawthorne paper in Montreal at the NEMLA Conference.

JOHN O 'NEIL is practicing law with the New York City law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison. He and his wife, Peggy, are the proud parents of their first child, Meghan Jane, born July 29, 1974.

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

I guess my threat in the last issue to begin to make up news if I didn't hear from some of you soon must have worked. We have received news from over a dozen of you.

I got a nice note from Marty and BOB BAKER several months ago saying that after three sons, the Bakers added a daughter, Susan, on February 12. Bob and Marty are living in Yardley, Pennsylvania, from where Bob makes a one and a half hour commuting run to New York where he is director of ramp services for American Airlines .

Another new parent in the class is WALT SIEGEL. Walt and Mary Anne had a son last October. I guess at this point we can almost wish young Mark Kenneth a happy first birthday.

Dr. JOHN HICKORY wrote in March that he recently completed a three year residency in oral and maxillofacial surgery and is currently practicing dentistry at the David Grant Air Force Medical Center at Travis Air Force Base, California. John received his D.M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1969. He and his wife have two daughters.

Both BOB STEPTO and. BILL CARLSON are on the faculty at Yale University . Bob left Williams College last year and is now an assistant professor of English at Yale, although he writes that he is teaching mainly in interdisciplinary programs such as American studies and Afro-American studies. Bill is an assistant professor of French .

On our own faculty, SAM KASSOW, gave a slide lecture on "A Year at a Soviet University" at the March meeting of the Trinity Club of Hartford. As many of you know, Sam teaches Russian history here at Trinity.

TIM McNALLY writes that he became engaged in March to Reva Seybolt, and, as far as we know, they were married by STU BARNES '67, assistant minister of Trinity Church at Copley Square in Boston. 路 Tim finished his law degree this May from Suffolk University Law School. He also includes In his note that he ran into MIKE MOONVES, who is teaching and coaching at Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield, Massachusetts.

Another birth announcement that turns into one-year old birthday congratulations goes to SCOTT SUTHERLAND . Scott wrote us a couple of months ago that William Tyler was born last June, and he also adds that he has been promoted to assistant vice president at the Manchester Bank in Manchester, New Hampshire.

CHUCK WADDELL writes that he moved to the Washington, D.C. area in February to ta ke a job with the Acadia Mutual Life Insurance Company as an assistant manager in the data processing department. Chuck is living in Springfield, Virginia.

Here in Hartford, VIC SCHOEN formed a law partnership last October which we just learned about this Spring. Vic's office is at 632 Prospect Avenue, and he writes that he and his wife, Brenda, have one child, and expect another one this month.

A colleague of mine in the field of psychology, MIKE KEANE, will be moving to Boston in September to be a Fellow in Psychology at Harvard Medical School at the Children's Hospital Medical Center. In April, Mike presented a paper on the effect of psychological mindedness in black mothers on the cognitive development of their first born sons, at the annual meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development.

Finally, we got a nice note from PETER DURAN in March noting that he is now director of the Arts Service Bureau of the Protestant Guild for the Blind in Watertown, Massachusetts. Peter writes that this bureau has developed a talking computer to be used by blind students. He and his wife, Marsha, who just received her Ph.D. degree in bio-chemistry, are planning a trip through Europe this fall.

It was good to hear from so many of you this month. Now that we have you writing, let's not stop.

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Tom Safran 943 Vz Hilgard A venue Los Angeles, CA 90024

This hasn't been a good month for news.

9 The only card I got was a newspaper clipping from the "New Haven Register" announcing that HOWARD WRZOSEK was recently named research 路and planning officer of the Banking Center of Waterbury, Connecticut .

He joined the bank in 1969 as a management trainee in its customer service division and was later promoted to administrative assistant in methods, planning and training and then to senior systems analyst. Congratulations, Howie, Recently while playing squash on a business trip in San Francisco, I tore my achilles tendon. Returning to LA for an operation on it, I ran (or rather hobbled) across STEVE GRIGGS, who helped me with my luggage.

An instructor and coach at the Thatcher School in Ojai, California, Steve was picking up a planeload of girls on an exchange program from the East.

Several months ago at a Los Angeles area alumni dinner attended by President Lockwood and Kathy Frederick of the Alumni Office, I sat with BOB EBINGER and his wife, Jacque. They live at 2116 Apex Avenue in the Silverlake district of Los Angeles and have a spare bedroom for guests. Bob keeps busy teaching film at USC and traveling around the West Coast producing them.

The Alumni Fund Drive is coming to a close with our class far below its goal. Class Agent CHARLEY KURZ reports that as of March 15, only 53 o/o of our goal of $5,000 was attained with only 23 o/o of us participating. Let's see what we can all do to improve it.

Well that's all the news I've got. As I've said before, without cards, newsclippings, telephone calls, whatever, there can be no column.

of the Pizza Wedge in Pembroke, Maine, specializing in pizza and hearty Down East sandwiches. In their spare time, he and his wife bowl and belong to the Pembroke Twirlers, a square dancing group. Dick welcomes anybody from Trin to stop in for a free scallop pizza.

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Mr. Peter N . Campell 927 Scott Blvd., Apt. 4-A Decatur, GA 30030

ROY PINGEL has been working for the past two years for the New York City Planning Commission. He is attached to the Brooklyn planning office and works with a local community planning board.

By now BILL BUSH should have graduated from the Yale School of Medicine. He will continue at Yale for a residency in pathology.

After two agonizing years preparing for an oral examination in his Ph.D program at Harvard, MIKE JIMENEZ is now working towards his dissertation on rural rebellions in 20th century Colomb ia. He also teaches in the department of history and literature at Harvard . His wife, Pamela, is teaching on the elementary level and they are both resident tutors at North House, Radcliffe College.

GEORGE WHEELWRIGHT will enter the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies in the Fall.

BOB BERNARDINO and his wife, Martha, have moved to Medford, Massachusetts, where he is somewhat closer to his work in the greater Lowell area where he is an adolescent and family counselor. He says that they have been playing tag-team with grad school as he has tinished a Master's degree from Northeastern Un iversity in community mental health counseling, whi le she is beginning hers in Mr. Joseph L. Reinhardt clinical chemistry.

1113 Dixon Blvd.

DAVID MOSS, classical percussionist and Cocoa, FL 32922 artist-in-residence in the performing arts area, SANFORD ROSENBERG has completed was at Washington University in February, his residency in obstetrics and gynecology at performed at the Bicentennial celebration in the University of Connecticut School of Hoosick Falls, New York in May and will Medicine. He and his wife, Laurel, are return to the University of Wisconsin in expecting their first child in July, and after Madison for his fourth Summer as a music August, Sanford will be stationed at Lakenclinic facu lty member. / heath AFB, .England for two years "Yith the ~ GkENN . ~AZLEY, who lives i~ Warre.!::,_ ~"'--~"-.-.. 5 Air Force .

Vermont, is a buil<::ler::-designer, specializing in TOM SCHOTT is practicing law with the solar heated homes. Glenn and his wife, firm of Debevoise, Plimpton, Lyons and Polly, have a daughter, Jessica Elizabeth.

Gates, New York City.

DAVE GILBERT, who was married last JOHN VAN DAM is working as a second July and who bought a house in Holbrook, year resident at Southside Hospital in Massachusetts, is currently assistant manager Bayshore, New York in the department of of office services at Liberty Mutual Insurance family medicine.

Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

BILL MOURADIAN is in his second year of PETER ANDERSON has been promoted to orthopedic surgery at St. Luke's Hospital in systems manager at the Travelers Insurance New York City.

Company in Hartford .

STEVE ANKUDOWICH graduated from the Episcopal Theological School last June with a Master of Divinity degree, became a priest last December, and is now assistant rector of St. Michael's-on-the-Heights, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Mr. Frederick A. Vyn After completing a two and a half year tour 10 Tomac Ave. as supply officer on the nuclear sub USS Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Francis Scott Key, BOB BINGHAM is now attending the Amos Tuck School of Business GREG MEARS returns to Columbia PresAdministration at Dartmouth College with byterian Medical Center in New York City in plans to graduate with an M.B.A. in June, July to undertake a hematology fellowship.

1976.

JOE T APOGNA is now a junior resident in STEVE BAUER has graduated from the medicine at the New England Deaconess University of Massachusetts with a Master of Hospital, Boston, and will be a senior resident Fine Arts in English. He recently published in internal medicine at Washington Hospital poems in the North American Review, Ann Center, Washington, D .C. beginning July 1st.

Arbor Review, and other small magazines. He HARRY OSBORNE is a member of the law wants to know if anybody would like to hire a firm of Evans, Koelzer, Marriott and Osborne poet. in Rumson, New Jersey. He says his wife, GEORGE DUNKEL and his wife expect to Molly, has recently received a Master's degree return home in July after doing graduate work in French and is now working toward a Ph.D on his thesis at the University of Erlangen, at Rutgers.

Erlangen, West Germany on a Fulbright ALAN MENDELSON has been appointed Grant. While there, he attended several investment officer, bond investment departlinguistics conferences in Germany, Italy, and ment, financial division at the Aetna Life & Oxford, England.

Casualty Life Insurance Company, Hartford.

MIKE SOBOTHA married Chhaya ChakAfter receiving his Ph:D in physics from rabarti on April 12 at a Hindu ceremony in Harvard University in January, STEPHEN New York City, Chhaya is a pediatrician, and LUNDEEN was appointed a lecturer in Mike is director of marketing for a dental physics at Harvard for the Spring term. equipment firm, Charles Schwed Company in WERNER LOW was married last SeptemNew York City. ber to Barbara Keiter of Palmyra, Pennsylvania. She is a free lance commercial artist.

While working to complete a novel, he says he is employed at sundry jobs.

After servicing various Lever Brothers brands for the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Company, New York City, RIC HENDEE Miss Arlene A. Forastiere has been promoted to senior account execu1700 York Ave., 1-L tive on the Close-Up Toothpaste account. He New York, NY 10028 says he is shining up the old patent leathers for an October 11th wedding to Susan Jill Gregg BOB BURTON received his Masters in of Allen Park, Mi<;:higan.

English from the University of Maine last DICK COAKLEY is the proud new owner summer and is now teaching English and

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backpacking skills at Grand River Academy in Austinburg, Ohio.

NICK MAKLARY writes that he is happily busy in his fourth year of teaching history at Ridgefield High School, Ridgefield, Connecticut. In addition, Nick is selling advertising for The Christian Science Monitor, and is slowly working on a Masters degree.

JOHN AYERS graduates from New York Medica l College this June and then will head to Hanover, New Hampshire where he'll be starting a surgical residency at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital.

PHIL OLANDER is now preparing his thesis at Corpus Christi College, Oxford University, Oxford, England. ]A Y SCHAEFER is a legal consulting agent in San Francisco.

72

Mr. Jeffrey Kupperman 1629 Jena St. New Orleans, Louisiana 70125

RON COHEN is finishing his last year at N.Y. U. Law School, where he is note and comment editor of the Law Review. Upon graduation, he will clerk for U.S. District Court Judge Jon 0. Newman in New Haven, Connecticut.

JEANMARlE EARLEY is working as assistant director of admissions for Mitchell College in New London, Connecticut, and resides in Marlboro, Massachusetts. She has been accepted to an M.A. program in counseling and psychology at Assumption College in Worcester, Massachusetts, and will work on a curriculum in pre-retirement counseling.

Second lieutenant BOB FASS was awarded silver wings upon his graduation from the U.S. Air Force navigator training school at Mather AFB, Ca lifornia. He stopped in New Orleans long enough to fill up on crayfish, crabs and beer while visiting this reporter, before reporting to Pope AFB, North Carolina, for flying duty on a C-130 Hercules aircraft with a unit of the Military Airlift Command.

JIM FROST left his job with Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, in July of last year in order to be in work for ABT Associates in Cambridge, Massachusetts aS':; programmer. He is currently living in North Andover, Massachusetts .

JEFFREY HALES lives in St. Louis, Missouri, with his wife, Janet Kalas, and is employed as installation manager of Universa l Scheduling Corporation, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.

PETER GRIESINGER is now living in Cleveland, Ohio with his wife and two-yearo ld child. He is busy editing a fi lm made a year ago in West Virginia, entitled "A Documentary of Religion / Mobile Home America." ]A Y DAVIS works for Penn Athletic Products, selling a full line of sporting goods.

He says his wife, Susanna, has her hands fu ll with their new son and growing daughter, Tiffany. Jay is looking forward to the golf season and spent four days in Pinehurst, North Carolina, for a warm-up.

DEREK MANSELL will receive his M.A. in linguistics from the University of the America~ m Cholu la, Puebla, Mexico, this August.

He hopes to find a job teaching English to Spanish-speaking children.

TOM WOLK graduated from the University of Vermont, College of Medicine, in May. He will begin th is summer in the pediatric graduate training program at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

ANTHONY TRANQUILLO is still working for the Town of Southington engineering department while attending the University of New Haven (Connecticut) for a C.E. degree.

His wife is expecting a baby in June.

President and chief instructor of the Academy of Karate in Waterbury, Connecticut, ROBERT BEAUDOIN also works as associate personnel technician for the State Personnel Department pf Hartford. In addition, he is a doctora'l candidate in adult education at the University of Sarasota in Florida. His wife of ten years, JoAnn, fills her days with their two children, Jennifer, 6, and Eric, 4.

Several members of '72 were reunited at a wine and cheese party at the apartment of MARCIE WEINER '73 in Philadelphia. BRAD FRIEDRICH is in his final year at Wharton, while DICK WALKER is finishing up at Temple Law School. TIM O'DELL is working as a bacteriologist at the University of Pennsylvania. The party was about to break up when HARVEY ZENDT arrived. Harvey is teaching at Friends Central School in Philadelphia.

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Mr. Lawrence M . Garber c / o BSF, Box 428 Bassaterre, St. Kitts, WEST INDIES

NICK LAZARES is finishing his second year at B. U. Law School. He also is in the real estate business with two fellow law students, doing business under the name Olde Towne Realty in Boston. They are involved. in apartment renta ls, sales, and commercial leasing.

FRANK FARWELL is working as editor of a weekly newspaper in Windsor, Vermont, which he helped to start last Fall. Frank was part of a cross country sk i team which won the Chateau Montebello Trophy at the Canadian Ski Marathon this past year. He says four of them covered a total of 270 miles of hilly terrain in just under 15 hours.

DICK MARKOVITZ has been named account executive for the Pennsylvania Bicentennial and from March through June has been handling a major tourism advertising campaign.

DOUG STEWART says he has unleased two of his pet fantasies, skiing at Stowe, Vermont, and working as a writer for the local week ly newspaper, The Stowe Reporter.

JONATHAN 路 STEVENS is living and working in Lowell, Massachusetts. He works for Ames Textile Corporation, which makes quality fabr ic for the automotive and apparel industries. Jonathan says that after a year in VISTA in Hartford, the business world is quite a change.

CHARLES NAZARIAN says he is happy to report he has left B. U. Law School after much tribulation over the conflict between money and truth, and now works for C.B. Fisk Inc., noted builder of tracker-action pipe organs.

He is currently an organ student at Harvard University but says friends can write him at 107 Granite Street, Rockport, Massachusetts.

DICK VANE is the location manager for the . Barnaby Jones television series and believes he is the youngest location manager in television.

ANDY TAUSSIG is finishing his second year at Georgetown Law Center in Washington, D.C. and plans to go to business school for an M.B.A . after graduation.

STAN TWARDY is completing his second year at the University of Virginia Law Schoo l and, as assistant coach, has been helping the lacrosse team. He will work for the law firm of Hirscbbeyg, Pettengill, Strong~.11il Nagle_ in ~ Greenwich, Conn. this Summer. He reports ' that MIKE SAUNDERS is in the Peace Corps in Venezuela and JOHN SUROVIAK is emp loyed by the accounting firm of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell in Hartford.

SUSAN ROGERS has one and a half years more to complete a program at the University of Pennsy lvania Architectural School. Susan ~ ays the only advantage to being in Philadelphia is that there are lots of Trinity people around' MEGAN O'NEILL is neighborhood public safety coordinator at the Hartford Institute of Criminal and Social Justice.

ANTOINETTE LEONE has finished her second year at the UConn Law School.

DICK LaSALLE has been promoted to management at the New York Telephone Company. He is also an evening student at Fordham Law Schoo l.

JOYCE KRINITSKY teaches social studies in the junior high school in Terryville, Connecticut, and enjoys it very much . Joyce is also completing her M.A. in Education at Trinity.

GEORGE GONYER, who is working as a banking markets analyst in the research department of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, will enter the Harvard Graduate School of Business in the fa ll.

KENT HOWARD says he has changed direction from real estate to music and finds that being a member of a six-member song, dance and improvisation group called "Maine Street" is enjoyable as well as an excuse to pursue his real love, the piano. He says that come Fall they may even be avai lable to the Mather Hall Board and to keep an eye on "Maine Street".

LEONARD HEINRICH is currently working as regional sa les representative for Carl Heinrich Co., retail distributors of surveying equipment. He covers the Southern New England states from an office in Boston.

Leonard is active in the alumni association of A lpha Chi chapter of DKE at Trinity.

KATHLEEN ALLING is finishing her seconcl year at the Notre Dame Law School in London and has also been attending the University of London for special courses. She will return to Catholic University Law School in Washington, D.C. for her third year.

MARCIE WEINER ran into so many Trinity alumni in Philadelphia that she decided to hold a party at her apartment for recent Trinity grads. '73 was well represented

by DAVE HOFFMAN, ALAN DAYNO,

10 GENE COWEY and wife and nine-month-old daughter, NEAL GOFF, RICK MARKOVITZ, BOB ROSENBERG and GREG ZEC. Thanks, Marcie, for giving the group a:n excuse to get together!

74

Mr. James Finkelstein 3901 Locust Walk, Box 670 Philadelphia, PA 19174

March and April brought a great deal of news from the Class of '74. FRED FRANCIS reports that he has been accepted at Princeton Theological Seminary and will enter the Master of Divinity program there in September . CATHY HARRIS is working for the American newspaper, the Daily American, in Rome . She is working as a desk person, editing copy and doing some reporting . Give her a call if you're in Rome. Cathy says it's always good to see a face from the past! Her address is Via Pierluigi, Da Palestrina 63 / Apt. 7 Rome.

REBECCA ADAMS is studying at the University of Chicago along with ROBIN ADELSON . RICHARD SHUTRAN is work~ ing as a Vista volunteer in the South Bronx.

He is assigned to the South Bronx Community Housing Corporation. BARRY O 'BRIEN is a communications consultant for the Southern New England Telephone Co . in New Haven, C onnecticut. COLLEEN KEEFE is attending Columbia Dental School in New York .

STEVE KASOWITZ has entered S. Kasowitz and Sons, Inc., a family owned scrap metal and iron firm. He is presently residing in Hamden, Connecticut.

LINDA HOLBROOK is happily teaching disabled children in West Hartford. GREG BARISON worked his way to Greece on a cargo ship and then "hitched" to Israel.

Staying on a kibbutz for two months, he dug ditches and led a seminar on contemporary Jewish-American authors. He returned to the States via Scandinavia on a Norwegian liner.

He spent a few days with PHIL LABOVE, who is in his first year at Columbia's College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, and CHET BUCHOWSKI, who is a first year student at Columbia Law .

After graduating from Duke University School of Nursing last May with a B.S.N., MARTHA CAREY has returned to Boston where she is working as a staff nurse at the New England Deaconess Hospital. She was married to Dr. David L. B. Eldredge and they 路 plan to live in the Boston area for at least a nother year.

TOM BOLGER has a new job as the media research project director with Grey Advertising in New York . GORDON MADGE has moved to Toronto, Canada and is presently employed by Canadian Metal Rolling Mills Ltd., building systems division. He is the operations coordinator for new structural steel fabrication at the plant in Burlington, Ontario. GARY KINSELLA is a grad student and teaching assistant in political science at Northeastern University.

At a recent gatherine of young Trinity ~ alumni in Philadelphia, YOUR SECRETARY was happy to see DON HAWLEY, who was visiting for the weekend from New York, and LYNNE BUCHWALD .

MASTERS

1937 HOWARD GOODY writes that their neighbors on Long Island thought they were going into exile when he retired and they moved to York, Maine . He says York certainly is not a deep freeze, and there are not hours enough in the day to do what one has chosen to do .

"Ole rockin' chair has got to wait."

1940 NORTON COE is dean of graduate studies and special assistant to the president of Monmouth College, W. Long Branch, N .J. He was invited to serve as a reader in the advanced placement examination in English and also serves on evaluation teams for the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

1947 ART SEBELIUS (had his name changed in January from Cebelius) is now enjoying a revisit to Australia on a freighter, having left April 14 and expecting to return September 23. Art had a Fulbright Exchange award in 1967-68 .

1950 JOHN REARDON is the author of a new biography on Edmund Randolph, being published by Macmillan Publishing Company, New York City.

1952 After retiring from the Hartford Public School system as a teacher of the gifted, BLANCHE LATHROP taught for two years at the college of basic studies at the University of Hartford, and' is presently director of a regional day program

for emotionally disturbed children which is located at the Norwich (Conn .)

Hospital.

1953 BARNARD SELIGMAN has been appointed associate dean, graduate school, Pace University, New York City.

1954 JOAN PARSONS SMITH writes that her oldest son is finishing his freshman year at Trinity .

After traveling for the past 14 years examining insurance companies all over the United States, GENEVIEVE KRAWCZYK has received the Aetna Life & Casualty assignment to represent Zone 3, NAIC, State of Alabama to participate in that company's quadrennial examination. She is looking forward to a lot of golfing at the Wampanoag Country Club, West Hartford.

1959 CHARLES FERGUSON, artist and director of New Britain (Connecticut) Museum of American Art, had an exhibit in March at Gallery 24, CPTV in Hartford. He is owner of the Red Barn Studio on Fishers Island, New York and co-owner of the Grist Mill Art Gallery in Farmington, Conn . Charles paints in both a traditional and semi-abstract manner and among his many commissions are the murals at Renbrook School, West Hartford and Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass . His stained glass window in the new Union Chapel on Fishers Island has received great acclaim.

Spencer Tolis, son of Dr. PETER TOLlS, professor of history at Central Connecticut State College, New Britain, .Conn ., has been appointed to the U.S .

Naval Academy.

1963 TERE P A SCONE received the Golden Lady Award from the Anita organization for being an outstanding journalist of Italian parentage.

1964 RICHARDSON MINER is assistant to the president of Middlebury College, in Vermont. He is also president of the board of directors for the Porter Medical Center, Inc. and serves as selectman for the Town of Cornwall.

1966 DONA JANE PAWLOSKI is assistant professor of English and speech at Mattatuck Community College, Waterbury, Conn.

ALAN FLYNN, director of admissions at Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford and the head of the Middle School there, has been named headmaster of Rocky Hill School, East Greenwich, Conn.

1968 MIKE RONDON is branch manager for the Meridian Brokerage Corporation, an insurance agency, which has just opened new offices in Cheshire, Conn.

1969 BRUCE FOX is assistant principal at the Vogel School, Torrington, Conn.

MARGARET McGOVERN is industriously free-lancing in Manhattan and says that after making out her 1974 income tax finds that she is qualified for food stamps. She says that if anyone out there needs a slow but good writer, please call collect.

Graduating from the Virginia Theological Seminary with a Master of D ivinity, May 1974, BILL TEDESCO is now serving as curate at the All Saints Episcopal Church, Oakville, Conn. He was ordained a deacon last June and to the priesthood in December by the Rt. Rev .

J. Warren Hutchens, Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut.

1971 PAT SHANNON has been teaching at Simsbury (Conn .) High School since September of 1972 along with BILL GORALSKI '52 . She and her husband and their three children live in Simsbury, Conn.

NICK DeCESARE is a foreign benefits specialist for Bristol-Myers of New York City.

1972 ROCH GIRARD has completed his sixth year in professional education at the University of Connecticut.

The Rev. CHARLES HERRICK, a Universalist minister in Meriden (Conn.) was guest speaker this Spring at the Shoreline Unitarian Universalist Society in Madison, Conn.

1973 HAROLD BEAUPRE teaches at Classical High School in Springfield, Mass. He serves the Town of Ludlow as a member of the negotiating committee, personnel board, and is chairman of the economic development commission.

The Rev. ROGER WILLIAM SMITH, formerly rector of St. James Church, Farmington, and dean of the Hartford Deanery since 1973, has left the Diocese to become dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Kalamazoo, Diocese of Western Michigan .

ROGER SHERMAN is assistant bio-

metrics research scientist at the New York Department of Mental Hygiene.

He is a Ph.D. candidate in sociology and education at Columbia University.

DRYDEN CLARK was married to Bobbi Phillips on July 27, 1974.

1974 KIRT SNYDER, who teaches English at Hall High School in West Hartford, has had his poems published in Aspen Leaves, Poet Lore, and has also been listed in the international Who's Who in Poetry .

DEBRA PELOSI took a group of Latin students to Rome on the American Classical League Tour sponsored by George Washington University last March and April.

HONORARY

JOHN M. K. DAVIS, who leads a busy professional life as head of Cardovan Press of Avon, Connecticut, has found time to engage in volunteer and charitable work . He recently received a citation in the National Volunteer Awards selection, a contest which is sponsored by the National Center for Voluntary Action .

WILMARTH LEWIS, a scholar and authority on Horace Walpole, was awarded the Benjamin Franklin Gold Medal for 1975 by the Royal Society of Arts . He is best known for his founding and editing of the Yale edition of Horace Walpole's correspondence, considered by schola rs as one of the greatest contributions to historical and literary scholarship of the 18th century.

V-12

RICHARD OTIS is a senior pathologist at Hartford Hospital and has appointments at Yale and UConn medical schools . He has four children, all boys, and one is a pre-med student at Bowdoin. His hobby is the resto ration of antique Rolls Royce cars, and is presently working on No . 3, a 1922 Silver Ghost . 路 DOUG ROFRAN O, who is on the medical and cardiology staff at St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury , Connecticut, is president of the Mental Health Association for Naugatuck Valley. He has six children, ranging in age from 17 down to 9. Doug reports his wife broke the same leg for the second time in two years, the first time skiing and the second time playing ping pong.

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

A gift of $500 for the Alumni Fund in memory of The Rev . Charles N. Shepard '91.

A gift of $1,000 for the Alumni Fund in memory of Edgar F. Waterman '98, Hon. '58, former Treasurer and Trustee of the College.

An additional amount of $31,820.96 for general purposes from the estate of Edmund S. Ca rr '05 , bringing the total bequest to $36,033.82.

An additional amount of $378.70 for general purposes from the estate of Clifton C. Brainerd '06, bringing the total bequest to $18,378.70 .

A gift of $500 for the Alumni Fund in memory of Donald C. Lauderburn '06.

A gift of $500 for the scholarship fund in memory of B. Floyd Turner '10, bringing this fund to more than $4,500.

A bequest of books valued at $23,945 from the estate of Jerome P. Webster, M.D. '10, Hon. '68, former Trustee of the College.

An additional amount of $107,691 .61 from the estate of Clarence I. Penn '12, bringing the total bequest to $121,677.84, one third for a scholarship fund, one third for the Library and one third for general purposes .

A bequest of $10,124.14 for general purposes from the estate of Harry Wessels '12.

A gift of $1,000 for the Alumni Fund in memory of Chester D. Thompson '15.

A gift of $1,000 for the Alumni Fund in memory of Charles C. Withington '15.

A gift of $500 for the Alumni Fund in memory of Sydney D. Pinney '18.

An additional amount of $22,674.86 for general purposes from the estate of Reginald H . Ellis '24, bringing the total bequest to $24,674.86.

A gift of $5,000 for the Alumni Fund in memory of William H. Merchant, Jr. '25 .

A gift of $1,000 for the scholarship fund in memory of The Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, former President of the College, bringing ! his fund to $11,500.

A gift of $750 for the lecture fund in memory of Prof . Blanchard W . Means.

Gifts totalling more than $6,800 for a purpose yet to be designated in memory of Clifton M. Bockstoce, former Vice President for Financial Affairs and Treasurer of the College.

An additional amount of $50,668.20 for general purposes from the estate of Mrs .

Newton C. Brainard, bringing the total bequest to $606,139 .05 .

Gifts have also been received in memory of the following alumni and friends : SamuelS. Mitchell '85 Joseph W . Stansfield '20 Adrian H. Onderdonk '99 Frederic L. Bradley '21 W. Purnell Brown '01 Warren A. Hough '24 Bradford G. Weekes '07 Thomas C. Carey, M.D. '25 SamuelS. Fishzohn '25 Karl A. Reiche '08 Clinton J. Backus, Jr. '09 Milton F. Pellett '26 Alex W. Creedon '09 Harry Tulin '28 John F. Butler '33 William Dwyer, M .D. '09 C harles H. Bassford '10 E. Sigmund LeWinn, M.D . '33 GeorgeS. Francis '10 Gershon B. Silver, M .D . '33 Albert M. Smith '10 Edward L. Sivaslian '33 William W. Buck '11 Samuel C. Coale, Jr. '34 Leon R. Foster '11 Willia mS. McCornick '34 Dr. James S. Bennett '35 Alexander L. Trachtenberg '11 William F. Boles '38 C. Edwin Blake )2 William H . Pomeroy, M .D. '38 Raymond H . Bentley '13 Charles J. Paul '51 Louis M . Schatz '15 Earl E. Sproule, II '52 Edward A. Niles '16 Stanton J.D. Pendell '17 John M . Heldt '64 Charles Z. Greenbaun '71 Col. Chester B. McCoid '17 Richmond Rucker '17 Prof . Haroutune M. Dadourian John McK. Mitchell, M.D. '18, Hon. '49 Prof. Thurman L. Hood Prof. Ralph M . Williams Louis Noll, M .D. '18 Jo hn Corcoran Louis Antupit, M .D. '19 Mrs. Benjamin Silverberg Stewart W. Purdy '20

11

John A. Williams, Dead at 71; Former Head of Central Services John A. Williams of Ellington, Connecticut, retired manager of central services at the College died May 17 at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford.

Mr. Williams retired in 1973 after 20 years at Trinity.

A native of Middletown, he was a member of the Class of 1924 at Wesleyan University.

Before JOining Trinity, he was assistant advertising manager for Aetna Insurance Co. six years. He lived in Hartford more than 30 years before moving to Ellington several years ago.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. B. Arline Williams; a son, John A. Williams Jr. of South Windsor, Connecticut, five grandchildren and a great-grandchild .

IN MEMORY class of 1911. He was a member of Delta Psi GOODWIN BATTERSON BEACH, HON .

MA 1931 and Medusa.

A World War I veteran, Mr. Maxon Goodwin Batterson Beach, a classical founded Maxon Bros. in 1928 with his late scholar and former business executive who brother, Richard. The firm became one of the advocated Latin as a world language, died largest real estate companies in the DetroitMay 4 at the University of Connecticut Medical Center.

Grosse Point area.

An artist by avocation, Mr. Maxon A lecturer emeritus and honorary degree donated most of his oils to St. John's Hospital recipient from the College he spoke and wrote in Detroit. He was active in the Detroit and in Latin as though it were his native tongue.

Grosse Pointe real estate associations and Mr. Beach wrote that the language must be worked for greater professionalization in the adapted to modern times. He gained internareal estate industry. tional recognition for his studies and publications in Latin, and, in 1957, he suggested to Dag Hammarskjold, United Nations Secretary STANLEY ARTHUR DENNIS, JR., 1917 General, that Latin be used as a common language by that body.

Stanley A. Dennis, Jr. died February 24 in Mr. Beach was the first American to be Kearny' New Jersey. He is survived by four elected president of the Orbilian Society, an nieces and five nephews.

English classical organization made up largely A native of New York City, Mr. Dennis of professors and school headmasters in graduated from Trinit~ <:;har:'el School i_n New England. He also attended the first Congress York, and entered Tnmty m 1913 With the cla~s o~ 1917. As an undergraduate, he was for Living Latin in Avignon, France, where he _ J_eliv_er~a- addr~ss in Latin, _and__h.e__late.~~ve m sports and was a member of Alpha spoke at congresses in Lyen, Strasbourg and Fl"-R o. h d h' Rome .., or many years, e operate IS own rea 1 estate and insurance company in Kearny . _He A ~raduate of Harvard College he held honorary degrees from Wesleyan University, was a!so se!f-employed as a motor veh1cle · ·t y agent m Arlmgton, New for 20 years. · ·t y o f H ar tf ord an d th e U mvers1 th e U mvers1 . . .Jersey . of Leeds in addition to the honorary degree Mr. Denms was a ph1latehst m later years and awarded him by Trinity in 1931. fas e~gaged in a small stamp supply business He was founder of Societas Latine LoquenTo~ l?nvat~ collectors. Hhe _was a_ member of tium, was a three-time winner of honorable nmty Episcopal Churc m Arlmgton, New mention awards in Latin and was a teacher at Jersey and the Arlmgton Players Club.

Hartford College for Women for several FREDERICK EARLE KUNKEL, 1922 years.

Mr. Beach was employed from 1907 to 1912 Dr. F. Earle Kunkel died March 14, in by the Travelers Insurance Company, which Hartford Hospital. He is sur.v ived by his wife, was founded by his grandfather. For 30 years, Mrs . Irene Bollman Kunkel and a son, he operated his own insurance firm, Goodwin William. and Beach Co. Later, he became an investA graduate of Central High School in ment counselor with Paine, Webber, Jackson Newark, New Jersey, Dr. Kunkel attended and Curtis. He pursued his academic career Lafayette College from 1918 to 1920, and only after retiring from the insurance and Trinity from 1920 until1922. He received. his investment business. ' medical degree from Yale University and did He was the son of the late Charles C. Beach further study in dermatology at the University and the former Mary C. Batterson, one of the of Pennsylvania. In 1938, he returned to founders of the Hartford Art School.

Hartford where he established a private He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith practice in dermatology. He was a member of Durrant Beach; four daughters, Mrs. Claude the Hartford Medical Society, Connecticut Pelieu of England, Mrs. Samuel Root of State Medical Society, American Medical Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Calvin Thompson Association and the American Academy of of Mt. Kisco, New York, and Mrs. William Derma to logy. He retired from medical pracChittenden of Clinton, Connecticut; 17 tice in 1967. grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

He was a member of the Hartford Golf Club, the Masons, the Christ Church CatheMARIE D. MOTTO, MA 1945 dral and the Old Guard of West Hartford.

Marie D . Motto died March 11 in Hartford.

She is survived by five sisters: Gertrude HERBERT JOSEPH GOODRICH, 1924 Motto, Mildred Motto, Mrs. Thomas Hayes, The Rev. Herbert J. Goodrich, a retired Mrs. Will Byrom and Mrs. George Paladino.

Episcopal clergyman, died January 28 in An area native, Miss Motto received her Stamford, New York. Surviving him are his Master's degree from Trinity in 1945. She wife, Mrs. Caroline Hickok Goodrich; a taught for 37 years in the Hartford Public sister, Mrs. Clarence Field; and a brother, School system, and was employed as a John. mathematics teacher at South Catholic High A graduate of Cairo Union School in New School at the time of her death.

York, The Rev. Mr. Goodrich received his She was a state delegate to the National B.A. from Trinity in 1924 and graduated from Council of Teachers in Mathematics and was General Theological Seminary in New York a member of St. Augustine's Church.

City in 1949 . He also studied at New York PAUL MAXON, 1911 Paul Maxon, founder and partner in the Maxon Bros. real estate firm in Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, died February 16. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Madeline Williams Maxon; his son, William; and four grandchildren.

A graduate of the Detroit University School, he entered Trinity in 1907 with the

University, Columbia and Syracuse.

In 1928, he was ordained a priest and, in subsequent years, served as rector at St. Mark's Church, Philmont, New York; Christ Church in Walton, New York; Chapel of the Redeemer in Yonkers; and St. Margaret's Church, Staatsburg, New York.

He was a member of Agawamuck Masonic Lodge, Philmont, and the Sons of the American Revolution, New York City.

AUSTIN ALPHONSUS LAWLER, 1926 Austin A. Lawler, a former town Judge in Bloomfield, Connecticut, died March 4 in New Hampshire.

A native of Gloucester, Rhode Island, Mr. Lawler attended Trinity briefly in 1921 . He also studied at Holy Cross and Notre Dame, and received his law degree from the Hartford College of Law. He served as prosecuting attorney and later judge of the Bloomfield town court.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Roe ben Lawler; a son; four sisters; and two brothers.

EDWARD JAMES HICKEY, 1927 Edward J. Hickey died March 27 in Naples, Florida at the age of 88. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Miriam Prentice Hickey; a brother, George; and three sisters, Mrs .

Agnes Roberts, Mrs. Marcella Hayes and Mrs. Grace Smith.

A Connecticut native, Mr. Hickey graduated from Manchester (Conn.) High School.

After World War I, he worked at Hartford Hospital while studying for a degree at Trinity. After graduation, he attended Harvard University, where he received a Master's degree in 1933.

From 1934 until 1955, Mr. Hickey taught in the East Hartford School system. He also returned to Hartford Hospital on a part-time basis, retiring in 1964.

In 1955, Mr. Hickey caught the public eye when · he launched a campaign testing the constitutionality of toll-free travel on parkways for state legislators. Largely due to his efforts, the act was repealed, forcing legislators to pay tolls on an equal basis with other citizens.

HARRIS KING PRIOR, 1932 Harris K. Prior, director of the Memorial 'Art Gallery in Rochester, New York, and former alumni trustee of the College, died March 18 at the age of 64. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anne Prior; a brother, Edward; a sister, Mrs. Theodore Strenstrom; and several nieces and nephews.

A graduate of East Hartford High School, Mr. Prior entered Trinity in 1928 with the class of 1932. He was a member of Alpha Chi Rho, Medusa and the Senate . In 1932 he graduated-Ehi..Beta-Kappa., and-continued-Gn~­ at Trinity as an assistant instructor in English and fine arts until receiving his Master's degree in 1935.

Mr. Prior studied ' at Harvard, Yale, the Institute of Fine Arts in New York, and the Sorbonne. He taught at Oliver College and Bennett Junior College before becoming director of the Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute in Utica, New York in 1946. He was responsible for building a fine collection of American art there, and for planning the expansion of their physical plant.

In 1956, Mr. Prior became director of the American Federation of Arts in New York City. In 1962, he accepted the position of Director of the Memorial Art Gallery at the University of Rochester.

A veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, Mr. Prior was a member of the Austin Arts Center Steering Committee. He was elected an alumni trustee in 1962 and served on the Board until 1968 .

JAMES WOOD DODD, 1933 James W. Dodd died April 16 in Greenwich, Connecticut. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leila Storm Dodd; and three sons, Gardiner, Peter and Robert.

A graduate of the High School of Commerce in New York City, Mr. Dodd attended Trinity as a member of the Class of 1933. He received a degree from Hartford College of Law, now the University of Connecticut College of Law . In 1951, he co-founded Screen Getns, and in 1956 he joined NBC International. When he retired from NBC last year as vice president, he became director of international business affairs for National Telefilm Associates.

WILLIAM SYL VE.STER MC CORNICK, 1934 William S. McCOJ;nick died at his home in New York City on March 10. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Constance Torney McCornick; a daughter, Mrs. Blaine Reilly ; and two sisters, Mrs. Justiri Greene and Mrs. Richard Dooly.

His son, William S. II, died last January 23.

Mr. McCornick prepared for college at Noble and Greenough School, Dedham, Massachusetts, and entered Trinity in 1930 with the Class of 1934. As an undergraduate he was active on the Tripod and Ivy staffs. He was a member of Delta Psi. After attending the Harvard Law School, he joined the New York City advertising firm of

Ruthrauff and Ryan. He studied for two years at the Georgetown School of Foreign Service . and the Walker School of Foreign Service.

From !042 to 1944 he was with the Board of Economic Warfare in Washington, and then served two years with the Army Air Corps overseas and received the Bronze Star.

For over 2(J years he worked as an economist for the Department of State's Division of Japanese and Korean Economic Affairs and the Division of Commercial Policy. He was a director of the Salisbury Investment Company and the McCornick Investment Company, both in Salt Lake City.

An avid reader, he will be remembered by his classmates and friends for his witty poems and prose.

JAMES DE GOLL WINANS, 1936 James DeC. Winans died March 6 in West Hartford. He is survived by three sons, Roger, James and Craig ; a daughter, Mrs . Robert Okula ; and three grandchildren.

A graduate of the Pingry School in Elizabeth, New Jersey, he attended Trinity as a member of the Class of 1936. He was a member of Delta Psi. For many years, he was associated with P. Garvan, Inc., paper manufacturers in Hartford. He was a former member of the Board of Directors of the Hartford Golf Club.

WILLIAM THOMAS MORRISSEY, JR ., 1937 William T. Morrissey died March 23 in Hartford Hospital. He was 59 years old .

A graduate of Bulkeley High School in Hartford, Mr. Morrissey attended Trinity as a member of the Class of 1937. He was employed as assistant secretary and assistant treasurer of the National Welding and Manufacturing Company in Newington, Connecticut.

A World War II army veteran, Mr. Morrissey was elected to the Town Council of Wethersfield (Conn .) in 1966. He was a member of the Democratic Town Committee, V.F .W. Post 9945, Wethersfield; and the Wethersfield-Rocky Hill . Elks Club, Lodge 2308.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret Tracy Morrissey; three sons, Brian, Peter and Michael; and a daughter, Patricia.

WICITAMlEKO:rvlEBINSO , JR~4'3 Word has just reached the College of the death of William J. Hinson, Jr. on June 28, 1971. He died as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident.

A graduate of the Trinity School in New York City, Mr. Hinson attended Columbia University before coming to Trinity in 1941.

He was a member of Delta Phi , the soccer team, the Brownell Club and WRTC. From 1943 until 1947, he was on active duty with the United States Naval Reserve.

For many years, he was employed by the Rockwell Standard Corporation in Ohio . At the time of his death , he was sales manager with Rockwell-Standard in Detroit.

He was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church in Findlay, Ohio, a member of the Elks Club, the Rotary Club and the Mentor Harbor Yacht Club .

RAYMOND JOHN ZAK, 1950 Dr. Raymond J. Zak, a Hartford dentist for 27 years, died March 20 in Hartford Hospital.

He was 53.

An area native, he graduated from Bulkeley High School. He entered Trinity in 1940 but left college to serve in the U.S . Army, where he attained the rank of captain . He was awarded his B.S. from Trinity in 1950. He later received his medical degree from the University of Maryland Dental School.

He was a member of the American Dental Society and other professional organizations, a communicant of Sts. Cyril and Methodius Church, and a member of the Century Club of Trinity College.

Dr. Zak leaves his wife, Mrs. Jane Monkiewicz Zak; a son, Justin; a daughter, Cortstance; his father, Mr. Frank Zak; and a sister.

MICHAEL WILLIAM REINSEL, 1971 Michael W. Reinsel died February 9, in Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Binder Reinsel; his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Reinsel; two brothers; and a sister.

Mr. Reinsel graduated from Wyomissing High School in 1967, and entered Trinity College in the fall of that year. He majored in psychology. After graduation, he attended Temple Medical School. At the time of his death, he was enrolled as a student at the University of Denver Law School.

12

the junior varsity squad breaking even at 2-2.

The varsity Lady Bantams lost their first two contests to Conn . College, 11-4, and Yale, 7-5, then defeated Rosemary Hall, 8-3, and Brown, 8-4.

They lost to Mount Holyoke, 8-4, but came back to top Smith, 8-5, Miss Porter's, 4-2, and Wesleyan, 16-2, before dropping their last game to the Eshwomen of Williams 10..:9.

The junior varsity defeated Rosemary Hall, 3-1, and Mount Holyoke, 6-0, in April but lost to Miss Porter's, 3-2, and Williams, 7-2, in May. Twenty-nine women earned letters, freshman numerals or junior varsity awards this season .

TRINITY SPORTS CREW The 1975 crew had a successful season with the three major boats, varsity heavyweight, varsity lightweight and freshman heavyweight, compiling 73 wins as against 20 losses.

The entire program this spring included 60 men and six eights for most of the season. Five eights, a four and 2 pairs went to the Dad Vail Regatta, the small college national rowing championship in Philadelphia. A varsity four and freshman four competed in the IRA, Intercollegiate Rowing Association, championship in Syracuse for University level competition.

The varsity heavyweight 'trew had a 9-1 record in the regular season. They defeated Temple University to win the Mason-Downs Cup, March 29, and UMass, April 5. In the Emerson Cup, April 12, Trinity lost to Coast Guard by one length, their only regular season loss, but beat Conn. College and Wesleyan. April 19, the Bantams, rowing at Princeton, defeated St. Josephs, Georgetown and Drexel and then at Williams, May 3, defeated Marist and Wesleyan.

At the Dad Vail, the varsity finished 5th of 26. "They won both of their preliminary heats and finished 5th in the final. Coast Guard won in 5 :44.4 and UMass, Ithaca, St. Josephs and Trinity were all within 2.2 seconds less than half a length of each other.

At the IRA, the varsity four with cox finished 4th of 11 . In the final, Oregon State won in 6:35, Boston University 6: 40, Wisconsin 6: 42 and Trinity 6: 43, with Princeton 5th and Cornell 6th . At the 1100 meter mark, Trinity, B.U. and Oregon were all even fighting for the lead. It should be noted that all of the top four boats bested the U .S. national teams standard time of 6: 49 Also the Trinity four had only been together for two and a half weeks.

The varsity lightweight crew finished the season 9-2 and finished 12th of 22 at the Vail. The lights defeated U.R.I. at the Mason Downs Regatta and W .P.I. at Worcester and then defeated Coast Guard, Conn. College and Wesleyan at the Emerson Cup. Rowing at Princeton they beat Drexel and Georgetown . They finished third at Williams behind Wesleyan and Marist, defeating Williams and the Trin J.V. The freshman heavyweight crew was 9-1 before the Vail and finished 2nd of 17 in Philadelphia.

They opened their collegiate rowing career by defeating U.R.I. at the Mason Cup . They lost to UMass, April 5, their only regular season loss, and beat Coast Guard and Wesleyan at the Emerson Cup, Aprill2. At Princeton, they beat St. Josephs, Georgetown and Drexel. Williams, Marist and Wesleyan all fell to the Baby Bants May 3.

At the Vail the freshmen won both of their qualifying heats. In the final, they lost to Florida Institute of Technology 5:55.3 by four seconds(% of a length) but finishing second to defeat Marietta, Ithaca, St. Josephs, 0

TENNIS 3·6

RECIPIENTS OF TOP ATHLETIC PRIZES - Left to right: Christopher Max '75, the George Sheldon McCook Trophy; Gerald LaPlante '76, the Bob Harron "Outstanding Scholar-Athlete Award"; Richard Tucci '75, the Eastern College Athletic Conference "Outstanding Scholar-Athlete Award"; and Elizabeth Tyson '77, the Larry Silver Award.

UMass, and Williams . The Frosh sent a four to the IRA's. They finished 6th of 13. They were second to Oregon State in their first heat but won the repechage to qualify for the final.

LACROSSE 5·5 After a slow start which saw them drop their first three games, the Trinity lacrosse team regrouped and won five of the remaining seven games to close out a 5-5 season. Heartbreaking onegoal losses to :Amherst (9-8) and M .I.T. (10-9) spoiled a nearly outstanding year.

The Bantams went down 8-4 to Tufts in the season opener. After battling nationally ranked Bowdoin to a 5-6 halftime score, they experienced a second half collapse and were ultimately humbled 19-7. The following week, the stickmen played an inspired and physical game against undefeated Amherst, only to lose in the final minute, 9-8 .

The Bantams then defeated Fairfield University 16-3 and Holy Cross 13-7 in successive away contests. M.I.T., with a brilliant game from their goalie, spoiled the Bantam's return home 10-9.

The Bantams went on a scoring spree defeating outmanned Rhode Island University 21-8. The team next journied to Union for a big win 11-9, over the Dutchmen whom they hadn't defeated since 1965, and thumped Southern Connecticut 21-6. In their season final, the Bantams were disappointed with an 11-4 loss to Wesleyan, nationally ranked at 15 .

Attackmen, senior co-captain Mark Cleary with 23 goals and 18 assists, senior 6ruce Bensley with 18 goals and 13 assists, and senior Chris Mooney with 21 goals and 5 assists, were the 1975 scoring leaders . Bensley closes out a career in which he set four college scoring records: most goals in a single season, 33 in 1973 ; career goals 77, 1973-75 ; career total points 109, 77 goals and 32 assists; and total points in a single season, 41, a tie with teammate Mark Cleary in 1974. He also was voted the . team's M ,V.P. award in 1975.

Goalie Jeff Ford graduates with two college records to his credit - single game saves (40) and single season saves (176).

BASEBALL 7·8 The Trinity varsity opened the 1975 season winning their first two games against Amherst, 14-13, and Williams, 12-5 . Junior Steve Carlow, 2-2 on the year, pitched his best game, beating W.P .I. with a 2-0 two-hit shut out.

Senior Mike Getz, also 2-2 on the year, finished the season strongly, defeating Bowdoin 7-3 and Springfield College 7-6. Springfield had a record of 16-3 and had not lost to a college division team prior to meeting Trinity.

The team ha four hitters over .300 and two over .400. Jim Balesano, pitcher voted the Most Valuable Player, batted .442, followed by senior Captain David Kuncio, pitcher, with an even .400. Senior Mike Getz, pitcher, finished strong at .363 and Al Juliano, a sophomore outfielder, won the William Frawley Most Improved Player Award and batted .317.

Tough losses to UHartford 6-4 and Colby 5-4 hurt in the overall record of 7-8. With 10 lettering sophomores returning, the newly elected cocaptains Jim Balesano and John Wiggin, outfielder, are expecting to improve the record next year .

GOLF 7·4 The varsity golf team under Coach George Sutherland finished the year with a 7-4 dual meet record and a lOth place finish at the University of Hartford Invitational and 8th place at the New England intercollegiate tournament. The Bants defeated W .P.I., Hartford , Wesleyan and M.I.T. all by 4-3 scores. In medal play, they defeated Coast Guard, Williams and Bates, losing to Conn. College . In dual meets Trin fell to U.R.I. 7-0, Springfield 6-1 and A.I.C. 5-2.

Senior Henry Bruce, a gold award winner for three varsity letters, led the team with · a 6-2 individual record.

Freshman Douglas Thorn was next with a 5-4 record. Junior captain Ed Staudinger was 4-4 and junior Jesse Morgan was 4-4.

WOMEN'S LACROSSE 6·7 The women's lacrosse team under Coach Robin Sheppard in its first varsity season, had a 4-5 record with

The varsity tennis team had a 3-6 record this season. · The Bantams opened the season by beating Conn.

College 9-0, then U.R.I. 5-4, then fell to Yale 9-0 and Amherst 7-2 . Trinity then lost to Springfield and M.I.T . by scores of 7-2, Williams 9-0 and Wesleyan 5-4. After a disappointing season the Bantams played well at the New England intercollegiate tournament finishing 11th of a field of 26 .

Seniors John Lynham, captain of the 1975 team, 7-10 this season, and Mark Williams, 7-11, each received gold awards as three-year letter winners.

TRACK 6·4 The 1975 College Track Team had a successful year. The team recorded two wins and three losses in dual meet competition and six wins, four losses overall .

The season opened with Trinity beating Amherst for the first time in several years, 104-50. Trinity next lost to Williams 111-43 and came back to beat Wesleyan 85-69 . At the Easterns at Bowdoin, Trinity scored 120 points, finishing second to Keene State's 166 1/ z.

Thirty-four members finished the season this year and, with only four seniors graduating, the prospects for next year are bright. Fifteen of the 34 were freshmen.

Senior Joe Calabro broke the eightyear-old College pole vault record with a vault of 13'6". Gary Morgans, a senior and co-captain, was awarded the Robert S. Morris Trophy. Junior Vic Novak, a co-captain, led the team in points with 48 . Freshman Harvey Bumpers was second with 46, while junior Hobie Porter was third with 43 .

Dave Poulin and Brett Macinnes, both freshmen , were fourth and fifth with 39 and 34 points respectively.

1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 27 Williams Away Bates Away Oct. 4 R.P.I. Home Oct. 11 Parents Weekend Oct. 18 Colby Home Oct. 25 Middlebury Home Nov.1 Coast Guard Away Nov. 8 Amherst Away Nov. 15 Wesleyan Home Reunion/ Homecoming