1975MarchApril

Mr. Peter J. Knapp 20 Buena Vista Rd. West Ha r t f or d, Conn.

06107

TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 5 NUMBER 5

TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

MARCH I APRIL, 1975

Campaign For Trinity Values Contributions Now$4,878,468 More than $700,000 in new gifts and pledges have been received since the public announcement of the Campaign for Trinity Values on January 18 .

These new gifts, added to the $4,165,025 which were given or pledged in advance of the Campaign announcement, bring the total amount Trinity and the Rensselaer Hartford 路 of contributions so far to $4,878,468.

Graduate Center have formed the Among the gifts added to the Trinity Rensselaer Institute for ComCampaign are $60,000 from Heublein, munity Education (TRICE) and have Inc ., $5,000 from Mechanics Savings already received a two-year federal Bank, and $25,000 from the Loctite grant of $112,655 from the Department Corporation. Another gift of $90,000 of Health, Education and Welfare. from Connecticut Mutual Life InsurTRICE was formed to respond to ance Company is designated for both community needs, and will use the the Campaign for Trinity Values and federal money to meet educational Annual Giving, which is continuing requirements of groups and individuals during the $12,000,000 capital fund which are of special community condrive.

Programs will be directed toward The advance gifts and pledges cern.

15 UNDERGRADUATES CONDUCTED A PHON A THON FOR THE ALUMNI the education of municipal and state represent one third of the College's FUND on February 26 and 27. It was the first time in College history that a employees, corporate executives and goal, and the credit for that successful phonathon has- been conducted by: an all-student volunteer ,_,........_ - staff.

---...... ~--=-=~路~c.路.er-t:"ai-n - e-&uHn,taH-ty --gr-e路u~s~a-oo.......,"""'"'"'eparat<J:ry -work gu t:S'hYthe National ---------------------------------i~~i~~s .

Camp~~Com~tt~,~a~d~Ro~ Ivan A. Backer, Trinity director of ert M . Blum '50; to the Major Gifts community affairs, who wrote the Committee, chaired by William R. proposal for TRICE, said that Trinity Peelle '44, and to the Business and approached Rensselaer about forming Industry Committee, chaired by Stuart the program, as it was felt that they D. Watson. Chairmen and members of brought to the program the technical these committees worked with Presiareas such as management, computer dent Lockwood and Development science and engineering that would Office staff to obtain these important Elizabeth H . Egloff, Andrea M . combine well with Trinity's liberal arts advance commitments.

McCrady and Robert A. Orsi, all for a more comprehensive plan. He Also, between New Year's and April McCrady Egloff seniors at the College, have been said that both institutions want to 1, Campaign-related meetings have selected to receive $7,000 fellowships respond to community needs. been held in more than a dozen cities from the Thomas J. Watson FoundaBacker added that TRICE has alon both coasts . At these meetings, tion of Providence, R.I . ready co-sponsored with the National alumni, parents, and friends began the Conference of State Legislatures a initial preparation for conducting local The three students are among 71 workshop on education, finance and campaign in each area. Those areas college or university seniors nationappropriations for three committees of covered so far include Hartford, wide to win the annual fellowships, the Connecticut General assembly.

Springfield, Mass ., Colorado Springs, which provide a year of independent He said that two Trinity faculty Denver, Los Angeles, La Jolla, San post-graduate travel and study abroad. members will soon be conducting Francisco, Dallas, Houston, WashingThe fellowships are presented from a Orsi programs for TRICE. Dr. Francis P. ton, D.C., Philadelphia, Baltimore, charitable bequest by the late Mrs. Egan, assistant professor of economics, Boston and Cincinnati. months studying the carillon in a Thomas J. Watson, Sr. in memory of will give a mini-course in environmenThose who attended the meetings school in either Belgium or the her husband, founder of International tal economy designed for members of were given personal explanation of the Netherlands. The history major plans Business Machines Corporation . organizations concerned with environCampaign's goals and objectives by to study carillons and change ringing, Miss Egloff, an English major from ment in April and May. In May, Dr. Mrs . Constance E. Ware, Associate the combination of swinging bells to Woods Hole, Massachusetts, will use Andrew J. Gold, associate professor of Director of Development, and William produce peals. Her itinerary includes her fellowship to work as a temporary economics, will present seminars in R. Peelle, Jr. '70, Campaign Field stopovers in Belgium, France, the assistant editor on small magazines in zoning and planning for appointed Director.

President Lockwood also Netherlands, West Germany, SwitzerFrance, Switzerland, Sweden,England, boards in the Connecticut towns of attended these meetings as his schedule Scotland, Wales, Ghana and Zambia. land and England. permitted.

Bloomfield and Windsor.

She plans to work for each publication Orsi, a religion major from the for six to eight week periods, and, in Bronx, New York, will study contemAmong the regional chairmen of the process, to research the technical porary monasticism. He plans to stay these meetings were: Herbert B. McLea processes of the magazine as it relates in monasteries along the route that the '54 (Baltimore); John T. Wilcox '39, to the cultural scene in the country movement followed as it moved westLyman B. Brainerd '30 and Melvin W. where it is located . She expects to be ward from Egypt to Ireland between Title '18 (Hartford); Roy Nutt '53 (La involved in selection of material, the third and seventh centuries . The Jolla) ; Arthur Von Thaden '54 (San editing, design, layout, printing and senior will study modern monastic Francisco) ; David Blair (Springfield, publicity aspects of each publication. spiritual discipline and will explore Mass.); David Beers '57 (Washington, Friday, May 23, 1975 A resident of Pittsburg, Pennsylhow it has developed through time. He D.C.); George W. B. Starkey '39 .and Classes 1901-1929 vania, Miss McCrady's independent plans to pray with monks, learn their Jacob B. Brown '53 (Boston), and study project concerns the carillon . meditative techniques and observe the Albert C. Turner '39 (Cincinnati).

Her study will take place in Europe, customs and practices of contemporary Similar meetings are planned in monastic spirituality. and will start by spending three or four other cities as the Campaign continues .

TRICE Is Fonned; Receives $112,655 Government Grant

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3 Seniors Receive

Watson Fellowships To Study In Europe

Immortals Dinner

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Recording By Concert Choir

THE 22ND ANNUAL BUSINESS, INDUSTRY AND GOVERNMENT DINNER WAS HELD on campus on March 25. Dr. George F. Will '62, (right), one of the nation's leading news commentators, spoke to about 250 community leaders about various news organizations. Shown with Dr. Will is President Lockwood.

CAMPUS .NOTES Dr. RICHARD P. BENTON, associate professor of English, is the editor of "Poe as Literary Cosmologer, Studies on 'Eureka,' A Symposium" which will be published by Transcendental Books in the Spring.

Dr. HUGH S. OGDEN, assistant professor of English, who is on sabbatical this year, has completed a book of poems entitled "The Remnant", which will be published in the late spring.

DONALD G. MILLER, associate professor of physical education and head football coach, was a speaker at the Coach of the Year 路 Clinic in Boston in February.

Ms. JUDITH ROHRER, instructor of fine arts, is a member of the Hartford Architecture Conservancy which has received a grant of $16,000 to conduct a comprehensive survey of Hartford's historic and architectural resources. Ms. Rohrer and Barry Hannegan, assistant professor of art history at the University of Hartford, will conduct a course on basic survey technique and discuss the fundamental characteristics of Hartford's architecture.

Dr. JOHN D. BREWER, associate professor of sociology and chairman of the department has been named official representative for the American Sociological Association to the Interprofessional Council on Environmental Design and a member of the ASA's Committee on Environmental Sociology. Dr. Brewer presented a paper, "Professional Autonomy and Organizational Authority in Architectural Firms," at a conference held at Baruch College of the City University of New York.

Also, an article titled "Informal Occuaptional Specialization" recently appeared in "Varieties of Work Experience, " edited by Phyllis L. Steward and Muriel G. Cantor and published

by John Wiley and Sons.

Dr. CARL V. HANSEN, associate professor of'modern languages, has been made editor of Conn-Takt, newsletter of the Connecticut Chapter,路 American Association of Teachers of German.

JOHN C. E. TAYLOR professor emeritus and former chairman of the fine arts department, was recently represented in art shows at the New Britain Museum of Contemporary Art and the Pomperaug Valley Art League in Southbury, Conn. Also, a one-man show was held at Gallery 24, Connecticut Public Television.

GEORGE E. CHAPLIN, associate professor and director of studio arts, is represented in an art show entitled ":!=he Art of Landscape" through April at the Hartford Jewish Community Center.

Dr. ALBERT L. GASTMANN, associate professor of political science, is on leave this year. He is teaching in Curacao, at the Law School of the Netherlands Antilles until the middle of April and then will do research and writing in the Caribbean and Europe .

Dr. MICHAEL P . SACKS, assistant professor of sociology, has received a 路 $1400 grant from the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies for a research project entitled "Social and Individual Adaptations for Transition: Youth in Contemporary Soviet Russia."

JOHN A. BROWN, assistant professor of religion and director of intercultural studies, has been appointed visiting professor of religion for this semester at Connecticut College where he will teach a new course "Black Gods in Urban America."

ALFRED C. BURFEIND, editorial consultant, Development Office, was elected senior warden of St. James' Episcopal Church, Hartford.

Dr. JOHN A. GETTlER, associate professor of religion and chairman of the department, led discussions on the Bible in history and literature at the First Church of Christ Congregational, in West Hartford. He wa~ also a participant in a Collegiate Forum on Religion held recently at Post Junior College.

His topic was "History and Belief."

Dr. EDWARD W. SLOAN Ill, associate professor of history, has been named a director of the Farmington Historical Society.

The Roxanne Dance Company, co-directed

by RISA JAROSLOW and WENDY PERRON, guest artists in dance, has received a grant from the Mobil Oil Corporation. Ms .

Perron will be teaching, choreographing and

A recently-cut recording of the Trinity College Concert Choir is now available to all interested Trinity alumni, parents and friends. The record includes selections from two major concerts, Faure's "Requiem" and 路 "Magnificat" by J.S. Bach. Smaller selections by Britten, Poulenc and Brahms are also featured.

Proceeds from the record sales will be applied to the choir's general tour fund.

I The record can be obtained by sending a check or money order for $5, payable to "Trustees of Trinity College," to Mr. Joseph Kluger, Box 1196, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut 06106. The payment includes postage and handling fees.

The choir, under the direction of Jonathan B. Reilly '68, instructor in music, toured England for three weeks last summer, performing at Canterbury Cathedral, the Isle of Wight, Portsmouth Cathedral and British Granada Television.

The annual spring campus concert is scheduled for 8:15 p.m., Saturday, April 26 in the Chapel, with Stravinsky's "Symphony of Palms" as the featured work. performing for Harvard Summer School's dance program .

Seven junior members of the faculty have been awarded Summer Research Grants for 1975. Miss JANE MILLSPAUGH, instructor in physical education, will do study and field work in the burgeoning realm of outdoor education. Dr. EUGENE FRANKEL, assistant professor of physics, will do archival work in Europe relating. to the role of Jean-Baptiste Biot in nineteenth century French physics.

ROGER SHOEMAKER, instructor in theater arts, will study the concept of Theater Arts as a true liberal arts discipline. Dr . MICHAEL P. SACKS, assistant professor of sociology, will write a study entitled "Social and Individual Adaptations in Transition: Youth in Contemporary Russia." Dr. HARVEY S. PICKER, assistant professor of physics, will investigate a systematic study of proton-proton chain of reaction rates in the hope of yielding new insights on certain theoretical problems in nuclear astrophysics. Dr. ANDREA BIANCHINI, assistant professor of modern languages, plans to apply newer methods of literary analysis to several nineteenth century Spanish authors, including Galdos. Dr. RALPH MOYER, assistant professor of chemistry, will continue solid state studies of new ternary hydride compounds.

Mr. GEORGE GRAF, formerly reference librarian at Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, joined the Trinity Library Staff in January as Assistant Reference Librarian .

Ms. BETSY PARKER '74, a member of the Library's Catalogue Department, has been promoted to assistant cataloguer.

WILMARTH S. LEWIS , a trustee of the Watkinson Library and friend of the College, has been awarded the Benjamin Franklin Gold Medal for 1975 by the Royal Society of Arts.

The medal is awarded in alternate years to a British subject and to an American who has "contributed to the encouragement of the arts, manufacture and commerce and advanced the cause of Anglo-American understanding ."

Lewis' life as a scholar and collector has been devoted to the study of the eighteenth century and Horace Walpole in particular. He is the founder and editor of the Yale Edition of Horace Walpole's Correspondence, a project begun in 1933.

Lewis has been a Trustee of the Watkinson Library since 1941 and was instrumental in having this unique reference and research library transferred to Trinity in the early SO's.

Dr. JAMES L. WEST has been appointed assistant professor of history at the College.

He joined the Trinity facu lty in 1971.

SPAIN TOUR Alumni and their immediate families are invited to participate in a charter vacation to Madrid, Spain, October 27-November 3, 1975.

The price is $379 and the tour departs from Bradley International via TWA. For a full-color brochure, call or write the Alumni Office (203) 527-3151 Ext. 214.

Annual Giving At 61% of Goal The 1974-75 Annual Giving Campaign, which is being conducted simultaneously with the Campaign for Trinity Values, is presently at 61 percent of its $500,000 goal.

To date, more than 2,860 gifts, totaling more than $303,000, have been received from alumni, parents, business firms and other friends of the College. More than $230,000 of this has come from alumni and parents.

Each year annual giving provides funds which support the ongoing academic program at Trinity. In recent years, annual gifts have totaled more than $500,000, enabling Trinity to meet increased costs of fuel, maintenance and necessary supplies, without sacrificing the quality of the academic program. The College is now in its sixth year of consistently balanced budgets.

Because of the importance of Annual Giving, it will be continued during and after the Campaign for Trinity Values.

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'Eyewitness News' On Campus Station WRTC-FM, Trinity's student radio station, by special arrangement with WFSB-TV, Channel 3, has started broadcasting the first half of the television station's 6 p.m. "Eyewitness News" for the benefit of Spanishspeaking people in the Hartford area.

By tuning in WRTC-FM simultaneously with watching WFST-TV, Spanish-speaking viewers are able to understand the news as it appears on television.

TRINITY REPORTER March/ April, 1975

Vol. 5, No.5

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

Dr. Ralph M. Williams, Authority On 18th Century Literature, Dies At 63

Dr. Ralph M. Williams, professor emeritus of English . at Trinity, died February 25 in Hartford Hospital.

Born in Oberlin, Ohio on May 15, 1911, the son of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel R. Williams, he was a graduate of Amherst (Mass.) High School. He attended the University of Cambridge in England and graduated from Amherst College in 1933. He received his doctorate from Yale in 1938.

Dr. Williams was considered an authority in two fields, 18th Century English literature and linguistics.

Prior to joining the Trinity faculty in 1946, he taught at Boston University, Wellesley College and Hartford Seminary Foundation. In 1953-54 he was granted a year's leave of absence to study the teaching of reading under a Faculty Fellowship from The Fund for the Advancement of Education.

He spent a year's sabbatical leave in Kenya in 1969-70 and while working at the Friends Bible Institute, he learned Oluluyia, a regional language. He retired from Trinity College in 1973 and returned to Kenya. He returned to Hartford several weeks before his death because of illness .

At Trinity, Dr. Williams was a member and former chairman of the admissions committee, a former member and chairman of the now-defunct faculty committee on the students' use of written English, a former member and chairman of the library committee, a 1963-65 member of the graduation committee and, for 20 years, a member of the freshman advisory council.

--"-......-.-Dr. Williams was also- a member of the New England Association of

Ralph M. Williams

Teachers of English, serving as secretary-treasurer from 1941-45. He was also a member of the New England College English Association, the Modern Language Association and the Linguistics Society of America.

Among the many books he wrote were: "Phonetic Spelling for College Students" and "Poet, Painter and Parson: The Life of John Dyer."

Dr. Williams was married to the late Lois Hubbard Dimon . He is survived MASTERS by a brother, Paul R. Williams of 1939 DOROTHY QUIGLEY finds that since Grove, Texas and two daughters, Mrs. she retired from teaching, she now has Lois D. W. Arnold, a research biologist time for hobbies, volunteer work and other activities such as the Y.W.C.A. at the University of Hawaii and Mrs. and sidewalk art group.

Hannah R. W. Boulton, a public health 1940 CONSTANCE CARRIER is still teachnurse for the city of Baltimore, ing mythology in modern literature at Maryland.

Tufts' classics workshop- says it's fun . 路 I "ft b h She has a new collection of poems out: M emona g1 s may e sent to t e "The A ng1ed R oa d , " pu bl.IS h ed b y swa 1路 d d Af ncan Stu ~nt Fun. c/o Hartford low Press, Chicago.

Ment-hly-Meet.mg o.f-fh:.Jer::~.ds.,...-144-So.uth---- -=--1-949- ~ORM H-UN1= as annour.J.Ged- that heQuaker Lane, West Hartford. will retire as principal of Saxe Junior

Class Notes

Clifton M. Bockstoce Succumbs At 6o; Was Vice President- Financial Affairs Clifton M. Bockstoce, 60, vicepresident for financial affairs and treasurer of the College, died Sunday, March 16 at Hartford Hospital.

Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, he lived in the Hartford area for many years.

Clifton M. Bockstoce Mr. Bockstoce graduated from Haverford College with an A.B. in 1935 and from the Advanced Management Program of the Harvard School of Business Administration in 1947.

From 1935 to 1961, he was employed by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.,

BOARD OF FELLOWS MEET ON CAMPUS Present at the all-clay meeting held on February 17 were, top row, from left: W. James Tozer '63, John L. Thompson '58, John C. Norman '62, A. Brooks Harlow, Jr. '57, Peter W. Nash '55 and Thomas S. Johnson '62. Bottom row, from left: Dr. Irving H. Goldberg '49, Mrs. Christine S. Vertefeuille '72, Ethan F. Bassford '39 and Siegbert Kaufmann' 46. Douglas G. Harvey '52 and Wilson H. Taylor '60 were absent when this photo was taken.

where he was regional manager of the merchandising division, based in Hartford. His employment was interrupted during World War II, while he served in the Army from 1943 to 1946.

In 1961, he joined Putnam and Co. in Hartford, and served as a general partner in that firm and its successor, Advest Co. He was appointed to his Trinity post in May, 1974.

Mr. Bockstoce was a member of the Hartford Club, the Hartford Rotary Club, the 20th Century Club and St. John's Episcopal Church, West Hartford; a trustee of Trinity Church, York Harbor, Maine; assistant treasurer of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut; a trustee of the Wadsworth Atheneum and the Bushnell Memorial Hall; and a director of Lydall Co., Manchester and XTRA, Inc ., Boston.

He was also a former president of the Friends of Trinity Rowing, an organization which helped renew interest in rowing at the College.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Bockstoce of West Hartford; a son, Dr. John R. Bockstoce of South Dartmouth, Massachusetts; a sister, Mrs. Blanche B. Hoar of Lakeville; and a nephew.

Donations in his memory may be made to Trinity College.

1950

1955 1958

1959

1961

1963

High School, New Canaan, Connecticut, at the end of the 1975-76 school year. He has been principal of Saxe since January 1956 and, in 1971, was given a citation by the Connecticut Association of Secondary Schools, recognizing him as a "dynamic administrator" and lauding his "outstanding and inspiring service" to education over the years.

HOWARD CARL has been promoted to assistant vice president at the Merchants National Bank of New Bedford (Massachusetts) . He is a member of the executive committee of the Greater New Bedford Industrial Foundation and is active in community affairs in Marion, Massachusetts, where he lives with his wife and three children.

WALT JABS has been appointed director of personnel at Instron Corporation, Canton, Massachusetts .

WILFRED CROFT, a veteran professor at Central Connecticut State College, New Britain, Connecticut, has been named vice president for administrative affairs.

EDWIN MERRY, writer, teacher and editor, recently spoke on novelist Thomas Hardy at the Charles Sawyer cottage in North Edgecomb, Maine. His book, "The Reach Road and Other Lightly Traveled Trails," was given a fine review by Dr. Russell Speirs, professor of English emeritus, Colby College, who said the yolume is enriched by the poet's own photographs of a region (Maine) he respects and that good poetry is still written that is "simple, senuous and passionate."

BETTE DELGIORNO is co-author of a new book, "Environmental Science Activities Handbook for Teachers." She is currently K-12 science consultant for the Fairfie ld (Connecticut) Public School System and is an adjunct professor at Fairfield University where she teaches environmental studies and science education courses at the graduate level.

STEPHEN FARRINGTON, automobile agency management specialist, has been named senior regional consultant for New England for Lloyd Howard & Associates, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.

1966

1967

1971

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1973

He is director and part-owner of Kirkpatrick Chevrolet-Pontiac in Dansville, New York.

BRENDA ODLUM DAILEY and her husband, Andy, have built an early 1700 house in historic Brooklyn, Connecticut. Her husband is materials control manager for American Optical and she teaches French and language training at the Rectory School in Pomfret, Connecticut. Brenda is on the board of directors for the Pulpit Rock Artists_ Association, is serving on the Broo Jyn bicentennia c omrrusswn, is vice president of the Putnam League of Women Voters and does volunteer work for the Junior League of Hartford. JIM TROY, president of the Vernon (Connecticut ) National Bank, has been named Tolland County chairman for the U.S. Savings Bonds Volunteer Committee of Connecticut.

JO ANN METTLING RYAN is now librarian of Long Ridge Library, Danbury, Connecticut. She is chairman of the "Friendly Town" Fresh Air Program for the city of Danbury and surrounding towns, and last fall received 4th place in the U.S. Hike-Bike awards at the Milwaukee NARC convention.

FRED KISSNER has joined the faculty at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut, as assistant professor in the applied science and engineering department.

MARY HESLIN, former deputy mayor for the City of Hartford, has been appointed State Commissioner of Consumer Protection (Connecticut). Mary and her husband are Hartford residents and have four children.

SANDRA BILOON, formerly personnel administrator in the Connecticut State Labor Department, has been named by the new governor of Connecticut as Deputy Personnel Commissioner.

MARY LEE KIMBALL was directress of the University of Massachusetts (Boston) year in France program in Paris last fall. She says she received tenure at U.Mass in 1973 and is sure the Trinity degree helped .

MICHAEL EANES is dean of the faculty , director of admissions and director of studies at The Gunnery, Washington, Connecticut.

JAY BROWN has a new part-time position as instructor in the Department of Speech and Speech Pathology at Central Connecticut State College, New Britain, Connecticut.

KARLA HAMMOND writes that she has one critical work on picturesque 20th century American literature making the publishing rounds. Recently

(Continued on page 4)

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(Continued from page 3) several of her poems have been published in literary magazines and she is currently working on more poems for publication. In addition Karla is beginning a sequel to the first critical work which will include taped recordings of interviews with writers such as Peter Beagle, Larry McMurtry and Stuart Miller, director of Esalen Institute. She says she is still looking for permanent employment.

1973 LARRY CONNELL, a Hartford banking executive and lawyer, has been named as Connecticut Bank Commissioner.

KEN EMONDS is on a sabbatical leave from Terryville (Connecticut) High School for a year and is teaching at the Chavekali Secondary School in Kenya, East Africa. Ken and his wife, Arlene, will be returning this summer.

KATHY PIERSON teaches math at the Loomis-Chaffee School in Windsor, Connecticut, and has been working on the administrative committee planning for girls to board in the fall of '76, which she says is an exciting job. 路 ROGER SMITH has been appointed Dean of the Cathedral of the Diocese of Western Michigan, Kalamazoo.

1974 BILL PROVOST has been accepted into a principalship program at University of Connecticut. He has also been appointed assistant wrestling coach at Simsbury (Connecticut) High School where he teaches English.

JOHN PACHECO is a second year law student at Franklin Pierce Law Center, Concord, New Hampshire and is looking forward to graduation in 1976. John is chief justice of the Page chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and attended the international conference at Toronto Canada.

1972-1973 ART SHARP '72 is a part-time instructor in the business department at Mattatuck Community College, Waterbury , Connecticut. He is still at the Travelers Insurance Company in Hartford full time. BETSY SHARP '73 is a full time instructor at Mattatuck, teaching various courses in secretarial science and an occasional one in economics. Art and Betsy live in Rocky Hill, Connecticut and have two children.

HONORARY 1957 DR. BRAND BLANSHARD will be on the Trinity campus in April to give the first in a series of lectures honoring his friend and colleague, the late Dr. Blanchard Means.

1962 The Rt. Rev. J. WARREN HUTCHENS, Bishop of Connecticut, has appointed a ten-person task force on World Relief .

Among these are LAIRD MORTIMER '57, The Rev . ANDREW SMITH '65 and The Rev. ARTHUR WALMSLEY '48.

1973 The Rt. Rev. JOHN M. BURGESS has announced his intention to retire in January of 1976. He is presently serving as Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT F. LIEPIS, daughter, Terry Ann, February 9, 1975 1964 Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. GORDON, daughter, Amanda, August 14, 1974 1968 Mr. and Mrs . STAN KOSLOSKI, daughter, Jennifer Dawn, August 29, 1974 1973 Mr. and Mrs. TIMOTHY BALDWIN (NANCY PLEKAN '73), son, Michael Andrew, January 29, 1975

15

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

On alternate Tuesdays, the Heritage Village Shakespeare Discussion Group, Southbury, Connecticut, which began in the living room of SAM EDSALL four years ago, meets to study the plays of the Bard. Sam served as chairman for three years and today the group boasts more than 50 members. Starting with King Lear, the group has covered ten of Shakespeare's plays in addition to all the chronicle plays from King John to Henry VIII.

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

I am sure this good letter from one of our "Class of 1916" scholarship students will interest you, especially those of us who contributed to this fund. "Dear Mr. Schmitt, As a recipient of one of the scholarships given by the class of 1916, I'd like to thank you for providing this aid to me as well as to other students at Trinity College. I am a sophomore English major and come from Rockland County, New York, ... fully appreciate the efforts of alumni in enabling students to attend Trinity by making up the financial deficits which many students encounter when attending a private liberal arts college. My experiences here have been most rewarding in all aspects, only one of which has been the academic. One opportumty I feel I have been given at Trinity which I would not otherwise have received is the participation in the foreign exchange program, through which I hope to be able to spend next year in Durham, England. Once again, I wish to express my appreciation for the effort which your class is making for the 'support and continuation of the excellent quality of education at Trinity.

Sincerely, Debbie Flower."

Let us not forget the present '75 Alumni Fund campaign, notwithstanding the forthcoming Capital Fund drive.

FRANK LAMBERT, who is retired from St. Luke's Episcopal Church, is laid up with a broken hip and would very much like to hear from his friends. His address is 117 Glenlawn Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York 11579.

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

MELVIN TITLE has been selected to receive the 1975 National Human Relations Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He has served as president of several organiza tions and on numerous boards.

ENGAGEMENTS 1968 CALEB F. FOX 4th to Patricia Nelson Wheeler 1969 GEORGE T. SIMON to Lynne Robinson Martin 1970 ROBERT A. LaPORTE to Mary Sarah Hardman 1972 JOSEPH D. MESSLER, JR. to Patricia Whitney 1973 KAREN COURTNEY NETTER to Paul J. Stonely KAREN KAHN to William Hueston 1974 MARGARET C. BAIN to Richard Allan Huoppi GLENN PREMINGER to Jody Ueberstein 1974-1975 JONATHAN W. FRANK '74 to SARAH JAMESON GREVE '75 GEOFFREY F. PIERCE '74 to CONSTANCE WHITNEY BROWN '75 WEDDINGS 1973-1975 ERIC RUSHMORE WINTER '73 to ANNE PENDLETON HAUG '75, January 4, 1975 1973-1974 CORRECTION: PATRICIA JEANNE SCOTT '73 to EDWARD SLATER WEBSTER, June 15, 1974.

BIRTHS 1960 Mr. and Mrs. RODNEY WHITELAW, son, John Wilson, January 5, 1975

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

"HAM" BARBER reports that he and his wife have marked their fiftieth wedding anniversary this past year. In 1974 the Barbers disposed of their winter home of the past ten years in Florida and have taken up year-round residence in Windsor, Connecticut.

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Henry T . Kneeland 75 Duncaster Road Bloomfield, CT 06002

The Johnson Chapel of Trinity School, New York City, was recently dedicated in memory of GLOVER JOHNSON. He served as counsellor and benefactor, as trustee, and as president and chairman of the Board of Trustees.

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

Bishop CONRAD GESNER inaugurated the Lenten series of sermons on Ash Wednesday at the Christ Church Cathedral in Hartford. Connie braved a typical New England

blizzard to make the trip from Longmeadow, Massachusetts. YOUR SECRETARY was unable to attend because of his wife's illness but he looks forward to a belated dispensation on that score from the good Bishop.

We are saddened to learn of the passing of E. Alden Mackinnon on February 13, 1975.

Mack (as he was affectionately known) was a successful businessman in the Hartford area. I knew Mack at Hartford High as well as at Trinity and I recall him as the owner of an infectious smile, a fine fellow and one who was always neatly attired. I always envied his slender build. Mack was a good shortstop on the Trinity nine and made a final great play in our senior year that enabled Trinity to vanquish Wesleyan.

MARTIN GUARDIAN retired last year to Delray Beach, Florida after 28 years of service as executive vice president with the National Association of Cemeteries. Martin has received such honors as: Who's Who of America, Who's Who of Diplomats, and was a chartered member of American Society of Association Executives .

Ed. Note: After submitting the above items, Jim Calano's faithful and aevoted wife, Mary, passed away March 14 at Hartford Hospital.

24

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

I had a note recently from GEORGE ALMOND. He is a member of the Somerville (Massachusetts) Historical Society and is serving on the Somerville Bicentennial Commission.

YOUR SECRETARY recently retired from the office of Connecticut State Director of the National Retired Teachers Association, after serving for the past five years. Will continue to be active, however, as the association's tax-aide coordinator for the Greater Hartford area. This program is designed to furnish help to retired persons in the preparation of their income tax returns.

Word has been received of the death of HERB GOODRICH on January 28. Our sympathy goes out to his wife. She informed us that, before his illness, Herb was acting as Schoharie County (New York) historian on the Schoharie bicentennial committee.

HARRIS THOMAS writes that he is enjoying life in Castine, Maine.

The 1975 Immortals Dinner is set for May 23. Come on , fellas , and let's have a good turnout for the Class of '24. Last year only LUTHER BROWNING and I attended. We had a wonderful time.

25

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

Our 50th Reunion starts at noon, Friday, May 23, with a luncheon, and continues through Saturday the 24th ending with commencement exercises on Sunday, May 25.

Look forward to a wonderful time 'neath the Elms. Make it a must to come.

26

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

We know that 2T6-ers will be pleased to know, for our Good C lass, YOUR SECRETARY had a fine word from DAVE and Olga LOEFFLER that, gratefully, after a rough '74 healthwise, and eight years of a good retirement, they are now coming along fine and are looking forward to a good reunion in 1976. This is great, Dave and Olga .

How about you reading this good news, to send in a good word about yourself and your doings? Dave speaks of keeping in touch with HERB and Peg NOBLE. Again, great! That's the 2T6 spirit - and Dave adds "always interested in receiving occasional news (in our Class Notes) in the Trinity Reporter. Everyone helps when he gets a word to your ever hopeful Secretary.

You each will rejoice, even as your Secretary, to know .. we had a kind and thoughtful greeting at Christmas from the dear, brave and devoted wives of those of our good classmates who have gone on ahead of us. They were: Vera McBURNEY, Dorothy SHEEHAN , Ruth GLOTZER, and if memory serves me right, Dorthea PELLETT. To those dear friends we can say "Thank you" - and God's richest blessing on you, each and all.

Gratefully, HOWARD and Doris TULE have come along through the "Flu-business" - as we hope and pray can be said for the rest of you.

27

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

Brief, well written and to the point is a letter from our Class Agent, The Rev. ROBERT YELLOWLEE CONDIT concerning Trinity's $12 million Campaign for Trinity Values.

Hopefully all classmates will contribute and our more affluent will really dig! For the time being therefore, I'll remain quiet about 1927's class dues for our Library Fund. (My pleas never were very successful, anyway.)

Happy to receive a call from FRANK (MIN) BLOODGOOD who, in spite of problems, maintains his interest and derives so much pleasure from the outstanding career of son, JOHN '54.

Like the groundhog, our Chairman ANDY FORRESTER has finally come out of hibernation and with his Annabelle is trying a month in Florida for size.

YOUR SECRETARY and his lady thoroughly enjoyed a Caribbean cruise last January, observing and relishing the way the "other people" live.

31

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

JOHN GOODING has retired as vice president of Marsh & McLennan Inc., New York City. He plans on spending seven or eight months of 1975 in Delray Beach, Florida and the balance of the year in Garden City, New York.

JOHN CHILDS is now associated with Kidder, Peabody & Co . Inc., New York City, as a vice president in the corporate finance department. John was previously with the Irving Trust Company in New York, retiring as a senior vice president in 1974. He has written numerous books on corporate finance and his new book "Encyclopedia of Long Term Financing and Capital Management" will be published by Prentice-Hall in the fall of 1975.

34

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

Our deepest sympathy goes to Connie and BILl: McCGRNICK whose son, William S., III, died suddenly January 22.

JOHN SOUNEY writes that his son, Sean, has received early acceptance at Trinity for the Class of 1979. Sean has compiled a very good all-around record at Guilford (Connecticut) High School.

Margaret and SEYMOUR SMITH's daughter, Gretchen, was married January 25 in the College Chapel to Jefrey P. Christian.

CHUCK KINGSTON was one of four Hartford area men to receive the Jaycees 1975 Community Service Award on January 23.

Phyllis and YOUR SECRETARY spent February in Clearwater Beach, Florida. On the way south we stopped to see Betty and BILL HARING in Hilton Head, South Carolina. They have built a most attractive home, and are close to one of the East Coast's finest beaches.

We spent a night with Corinne and DOUG GAY in Naples . Doug recently has had a patent accepted for a new fertilizing process.

I talked with BILL MOORE who lives in Seminole. He is active in local bowling and bridge tournaments .

Received a fine letter from BOB DAUT who now is an expert typist. He is with the Glemby Realty Agency, Jersey City, New Jersey.

37

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

EARL MILLIKEN has retired after working with the Department of the Navy for 29 years.

He reports that the oldest of his seven grandchildren is going into the Marine Corps.

Earl keeps himself busy raising Budgerigars (Australian parakeets) for show and pets.

Each year, he attends approximately 12 shows throughout the Northeast and in 1974 advanced from novice division to intermediate . Earl also plays golf and goes deep sea fishing.

38

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

PRESTLEY BLAKE is sailing his "America" from the Canary Islands 800 miles to West Africa. With a National Geographic Society

5

photojournalist and a crew of ten, he will sail to Dakar, Senegal where he will be entertained by the United States ambassador to Senegal and The Gambia . The schooner will then sail to The Gambia, where Pres will be the guest of Sir Dawda K. Kawara, the last prime minister of the British protectorate and the first president of the republic.

40

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

CARMINE LA VIER! recently wrote us that he is president elect of the Connecticut Bar Association. Carmine is president of the University of Connecticut Law School Foundation.

The Rt. Rev . ROBERT KERR, Bishop of Vermont, was a guest preacher at Ch'rist Church Cathedral, Hartford, Connecticut, during its Lenten services .

JIM COLLINS was appointed Judge of Superior Court of Connecticut on December 31. Jim writes that his daughter, Betty, is a junior at Trinity, his son, Jim, is a doctoral candidate at Columbia University, New York City, and daughter, Tricia, is a sophomore at the Loomis-Chaffee School, Windsor, Connecticut.

CLARENCE GRANDAHL has recently brought his son, Robert, into the firm of Johnson & Grandahl, which will be the third generation serving the Greater Hartford area in the auto body repair business which was established in 1913.

41

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

STAN ENO recently transferred to the GD-EB headquarters of General Dynamics, Electric Boat Division, Groton, Connecticut, as senior labor relations representative. He and his wife, Harriette, live in Mystic, Connecticut and Stan says all three children and ten grandchildren are fine.

45

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

- - - - - - - - - - - - - "== - -

MEL SMITH's position as administrator of the Elm Hill Convalescent Home, Rocky Hill, Connecticut, was broadened by the addition of 30 rest home beds completed in February.

Mel and his wife, Mary, have five children and live in residence on the grounds.

46

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

ALEX GOLDFARB, Hartford's corporation counsel, has recently become involved in perhaps the first suit in the country on who should bear the hidden burden of non-profit organizations.

Countertenor JOHN FERRANTE was recently a guest performer for a concert at South Congregational Church, New Britain, Connecticut. John has an extensive background in singing and acting, and is a member of the faculty of the Yale University Graduate School of Music.

BILL WEAVER has been appointed to another two year term as commissioner from Bloomfield, Connecticut on the Metropolitan District Commission of Hartford .

47

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

CHARLES FECTO, principal of The Gilbert School, Winsted, Connecticut, has been elected a director of the Mechanics Savings Bank of Winsted.

48

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

TOM MEREDITH has joined Coburn and Libby Inc., stockbrokers in Hartford, as vice president and director. The firm has been primarily a wholesale dealer in Connecticut securities and is a member of the Midwest stock exchange.

PHIL DAVIDSON writes that a new son, Phillip, Jr., was born on his birthday, making a total of five children (three boys and two girls).

PAUL KUEHN, surgical oncologist at Hartford Hospital, was recently elected to the executive committee of the New England Cancer Society.

JIM STRONGIN is now running his own independent film production company, JS Communications, Inc. in Huntington, New York.

BILL SINGER, who practices law in Hartford, has been named division co-chairman for the Hartford Jewish Federation's Greater Hartford current fund appeal. He recently addressed the Elm Lodge B'nai B'rith Men of Greater New Haven on the subject, "Can There be Peace in the Middle East."

49

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

JOHN BLAND has been elected worshipful master of Wyllys Lodge No. 99, A.F . & A .M., West Hartford for the year 1975. In business affairs, John is now supervising marketing analyst in the product management division of the casualty-property commercial lines department, The Travelers Insurance Companies, Hartford.

The Rev. JACK BIRD moved from Indianapolis, Indiana to become vicar of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia. Jack's new address is 401 S. Washington Street, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia 25411. He has four children, ages 12, 11, 7 and 5.

ED OBERT is still at Sikorsky Aircraft, Stratford, Connecticut (24 years), and is presently a contract administrator supporting Army R&D contracts, NASA and AF programs in proposal and contract negotiation phases. Ed is an active Lay reader at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Stratford, is trustee and assistant chaplain of the Volunteer Fire Company, and is secretary of the Sikorsky Pistol Club .

50

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

He says that in the last 20 years he has probably only spent a total of a month or two in the U.S.A.

51

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

NORM WACK has been appointed branch manager for all of H . 0. Penn's Connecticut operation. H . 0. Penn is a dealer for earthmoving equipment, diesel and natural gas engines and generating sets for Connecticut and southeastern New York state.

JIM CURTIN has been elected general attorney of Southern New England Telephone Company, New Haven, Connecticut.

52

Mr. Douglas C. Lee 628 Willow Glen Dr .

Lodi, CA 95240

TERRY CROWLEY is currently serving as superintendent of the Roselle, Illinois Public Schools. He is completing wor~ on his doctorate in education administration at Loyola University in Chicago.

DAVE BARRY reports that he has been elected to the Connecticut State Senate.

53

Mr. Paul A. Mortell 508 Stratfield Rd .

Fairfield, CT 06432

HOWARD SLOANE has been appointed manager of applications research for Beckman Instruments, Inc., Scientific Instruments Division, Fullerton, California.

JOE RHODES has opened a new business in the past year and finds it most interesting. His firm is Rhodes Yacht Association and is a yacht brokerage and charter business in Old Lyme, Connecticut.

ALLYN MARTIN, who has been on the Hartford City Council since 1960, has been chosen deputy mayor. Allyn is a dentist in Hartford.

collection (covering the general field of "The Science of Solituae") . Tom, who lives in Waterbury, Connecticut, says that on his various trips to Hartford he has been greatly impressed by the growth and vitality of Trinity.

57

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

Freshman classmate, RUSS QUICK writes from Durham, Connecticut that after leaving Trinity in 1954, he sold freezer plans, married, and enlisted in the paratroops in North Carolina. Following 33 months at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, he returned to college and graduated in 1960 from the University of North Carolina. A year after working with General Electric in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, he joined American Telephone and Telegraph in yellow pages sales where he is presently a directory sales manager. In this capacity he runs into DICK HALL, DOUG RAYNARD and JIM PITCHELL at Southern New England Telephone . Besides being active in sports, raising four children (two of each), Russ and his wife, Joan, operate a growing real estate business in their spare time.

Two years after writing MARTY (THE PHANTOM) CAINE, I received a phone cali from him. He wondered if I was still in the banking business (1960-1961) because he was looking for some assistance for his growing printing and quick copy business in Northern New Jersey . Very discreetly I referred the old economics major to RUSS CLARK, president of Hardyston National Bank in New Jersey.

PAUL CATALDO advises from his law offices in Franklin, Massachusetts that, between his new dictating machine and plenty of spare time, he is anxious to receive correspondence from any classmates looking for inexpensive legal counseling.

58

It is a pleasure to report that JACK THOMPSON now serves on the College's SARKIS BOORNAZIAN has been apBoard of Fellows. Jack is in his second year as pointed president of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox ~:;~;;~~a~;~:103 headmaster of the Renbrook School, West Co. in Southington, Connecticut, a member Hartford. Recently he was elected to the National Association of Independent Schools, of Veed~r Industries, Inc . He just recently GERALD DYAR reports that he is ser:_.v=-i:.: n£g==""E"'le~mentafY Schools Commitk e._ _ ------r'et'iTrnea-rro-rrt-e)UTf'd-e~ttand~wh-ere-'-h-e- t or his - second year irector of the HARRY JACKSON h~s been appointed an had been deputy managmg director of VeederHartford area council of the American Youth assistant director in the group pension · Root Ltd.'s operation.

Hostels and was elected president last operations at Connecticut General Insurance JIM McDONNELL has been named general October. He is also in his second year as a Company, Bloomfield, Connecticut. Harry mar:~ger of T~e. .Arm~trong Rubber S:o., director of the Poor People's Federation, a has been with CG since graduation from P~ohc. Coast di':IsiOn: m Hanford, Cahfornon-profit inner city social service corporaTrinity. He and Rita and their two children ma . ~Im and . ~Is wife, Dorothy, have a tion in Hartford's North End and was elected live in Granby, Connecticut. daug ter, Chnstme, 13 · . . treasurer last November. Gerald is still From Coshocton, Ohio, comes news that BILL T A Y~?R, an engmeer . at Hamilton working in the data processing department of BOB JAMES has been transferred and Standar~ DIVISI~n of U .A.S:., Wmdsor Locks, Travelers Insurance Company in Hartford. promoted to manager, quality assurance, with Connecticut, wntes that h~s da.ughter, PameAfter four years as executive editor of the Edmont-Wilson, division of Becton, Dickin1~, graduated from th~ Umversi.ty 0 ~ ConnecNews-Journal papers (Wilmington, Delason and Company. Bob and Nancy have two hcut School of Nursmg and IS director. of ware), JOHN CRAIG has resigned . John cites children, Stacy, five, and Todd, two. nursmg ~t a co.nvalescer:t ~orne m No.rwiCh, a policy difference between the owners and ConnectiCut. His son, ~Ilham W. Jr.: IS now editors as his reason for resigning. He has no stationed at the D.avis-Monthan Air Force immediate plans and plans to take his time Mr. Paul S. Campion Base 1.n Tucson, Anz~na, afte~ two t~urs of looking around.

4 Red Oak Dr. duty m Southeast Asia as a fighter pilot.

Rye, New York 10580 ALLAN ZENOWITZ has been reappointed Mr. E. Wade Close, Jr. a member of the United States/Canada DAVE CHICHESTER is with Connecticut 200 Hunter's Trace Lane Regional Civil Emergency Advisory CommitGeneral Insurance Company, Bloomfield, Atlanta, Georgia 30328 tee . Allan is the U.S. regional director, Connecticut, as director of dental claims, Defense Civil Preparedness Agency (Maygroup insurance operations. He presently lives Undersecretary of the Interior NAT REED nard, Massachusetts) which includes the in Enfield, Connecticut with his wife, Elaine, is involved in a controversy to eliminate 600 northeastern states, Puerto Rico and the and 12 year old son. Daughter Debbie began parking spaces in the national Mall.

Officials Virgin Islands. He is a past president of the her freshman year at Colby in September. are concerned over how visitors during the National Association of State Directors for WALTER MAYO has become counsel to Bicentennial year in 1976 will get to the Mall, Disaster Preparedness, and holds a White the firm of Chaplin, Barzun & Casner, the site of many of Washington's major House citation for outstanding public service .

Boston, Massachusetts. Walt was formerly attractions.

PAUL RUTHMAN, professor of education assistant attorney general and chief, adminisJOHN PALSHAW will be conducting at Southern Connecticut State College in New trative division of the Office of the Attorney seminars on advertising research this spring in Haven, is a contributing author to "ComparaGeneral for Massachusetts.

London, Amsterdam and Dublin, and also tive Reading," published by MacMillan in BOB PINGP ANK, who is head of the math making a speech at Disney World (John says 1973. Paul wrote a chapter on "Reading in department at · Thomaston · High School, probably to a mouse, a duck and other French Elementary Schools." He also deThomaston, Connecticut, and a lecturer in characters). John's son, David Craig, six livered a paper in Ormskirk, England last fall math at the Mattatuck Community College, months old, will accompany him along with at the United Kingdom Reading Association's Waterbury, Connecticut, has been named to his wife, Judy. annual conference. The paper was entitled "Outstanding Secondary Educators of AmerPHIL TRUITT was recently made assistant "Utilizing Available Data for Comparative ica." Bob also has been elected treasurer of St. vice president of Grolier Enterprises, Inc ., Studies in Reading."

Paul's Episcopal Church, Bantam, ConnectiDanbury, Connecticut. He is in charge pf RALPH KESTENBAUM writes that it's cut. special projects for mar](eting and incre.a sed been a generation since he has been in touch profit production and is looking forward to with any fellow Trinity 'SO's. He left the the challenge of tough economics in 1975. His U .S.A. for Japan in 1955 and had three Mr. Robert C. Langen outside activities include making preparations children all "made in Japan," who are now 17, 2 Sachems Trail for major gardening this summer, and he 15 and 13. After switching from Tokyo to West Simsbury, CT 06092 keeps active in the Middletown chapter of the London 12 years ago, he says life proceeded National Audubon Society on field trips, bird uneventfully - until this February when his BANKSON RITER has been promoted to watches, etc . Phil has three children (all girls). fourth child (third son, Ryel), was born a vice president of the Bank of New Hampshire "limey." Ralph is managing director of an (Manchester, New Hampshire). His other international metal and ore trading and Mr. Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. activities include membership in Rotary refining company with headquarters in Lon16 Stanhope Gardens International, member of the board of don, but he spends about two months a year London, S.W. 7, England directors of the Greater Nashua Chamber of in the Far East (Mainland China and Japan) Commerce and the Nashua Children's Home, and about two months a year in Eastern TOM M. LAWRENCE is writing a novel, Europe (mostly Soviet Union and Romania) . and a series of essays to be published as a (Continued on page 6)

54

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

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

asa

55

59

60

56

6

(Continued from page 5) and a member of th~ advisory board of the Salvation Army. He lives in Amherst with his wife, Ona, and their three children, David, 13, Henry, 10, and Jim, 5.

CURTIS SCRIBNER, president of Dartmouth Real Estate, Portland, Maine, has been named to the board of trustees of North Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth, Maine.

JON HARRISON has been elected to the Coventry (Connecticut) Board of Education.

Jon is also vice president of the Coventry Historical Society and a former member of the Connecticut Writers League.

JOE BRODER has recently moved into new law offices at 25 Broadway, Colchester, Connecticut.

KARL HOCHADEL is comptroller for Arthur Frommer Hotels, New York City. Karl has two children, Katharina, 5, and Eric, 2.

61

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

SAL ANELLO writes that he has been promoted to manager of the East Hartford, Connecticut Social Security office.

RON STEEVES is now manager of data processing at the Whitney Chain Co. in Hartford. Whitney Chain is a subsidiary of Dresser Industries of Dallas, Texas.

62

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

JIM MARYAK has been assigned to Pease AFB, N.H. from Bangkok. Jim, an Air Force major, is an aircraft commander with the 34th Air Refueling Squadron, a unit of the Strategic Air Command.

ALBERT ZAKARIAN has been made a partner in the Hartford law firm of Day, Berry, & Howard.

BOB KELLEHER has been sworn in as a part-time public defender for the Court of Common Pleas in Danielson, Connecticut.

SAM BAILEY has been made a partner in the Hartford law firm of Robinson, Robinson & Cole.

JEFF SHELEY is an institutional salesman for E. F. Hutton, Hartford, a brokerage firm.

Jeff and his wife, Barbara, have a son, Matthew Lawrence, who was born last May.

63

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

JOHN RICHARDSON has been appointed vice president of Putnam Trust Company of Greenwich, Connecticut.

PETER LANDERMAN, who is a school social worker in the Hartford Public Schools, writes that his wife, Lauralei, was recently appointed a school psychologist in Hartford.

RUFUS COES recently held an exhibit of his paintings at The Arts Exclusive Gallery in Simsbury, Connecticut.

64

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

Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, Bloomfield, Connecticut has announced the promotion of WILSON TAYLOR to vice president and actuary at Aetna Insurance Company, the property and casualty affiliate of C.G. AL STEEL has been appointed acting program manager for Connecticut Public TV Channel 24.

CHARLES KLOTZ has been named a vice president in the special industries division of The First National Bank of Boston. Charles and his wife, Deborah, have two daughters.

TED PETTUS has been elected tou the position of vice president of McCaffrey and McCall, Inc., a New York advertising agency.

Ted and his wife, Margaret, have two children, Rebecca and Thomas.

65

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

DAN HOFFMAN is now practicing pediatrics at 60 Crescent St., Middletown, Connecticut. Good luck, Dan. VINCENT OSWECKI is attorney for the Town of Windsor (Connecticut) and also has his own law offices at 20 Maple Avenue, Windsor.

66

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

Three of the five pieces of news I have to report on this month come not from your own pens, but from the New Haven Register. Early in January, the Register reported that RICH KREZEL, currently practicing law in partnership with Theodore Foulis in Plainville, Connecticut was seeking the position of town attorney in Southington, Connecticut. In hopes of finding out if the appointment had been made, I've been calling the town, still without luck in finding out what's happened .

Good luck, Rich.

We also learned from the same paper that The Rev. DWIGHT LUNDGREN assumes new duties as a pastor of the First Baptist Church of Branford, Connecticut, on May 1.

Previously, Dwight served as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Shelton.

BOB EGLESTON was recently named the new curator of the New Haven Colony Historical Society, according to a feature story in the Register. As many of you know, Bob's museum work dates back to his Trinity years when he spent summers at the Old Dartmouth Historical Society and Whaling Museum in New Bedford, Massachusetts.

Before joining the New Haven Society, Bob had been assistant curator at Essex Institute, and among other responsibilities at the New Haven Society, he began work in January on gravestone rubbings .

We also heard recently from TED BARTLETT who is still living in Orlando, Florida and is now chief psychologist at Orange Memorial Hospital. Ted's the father of two daughters (four and one) and writes that "Disney World is nearby, and I love to see old classmates when they are in town." Roadie to Orlando, anyone?

Last, but certainly not least, JOHN HEYL, who has been at Trinity for five years as director of alumni relations and recently as well, assistant director of development, left Trinity officially on January 24 to become director of the Harvard Business School Fund.

While we at the College will miss his collection of wild plaid pants around Williams Memorial, we wish him well in his challenging new venture. Those of you in the Boston area can stop in and see John in his office at Glass Hall 6, Soldiers Field, Boston.

There is plenty of room in this column left f-or11ew-s of the- resfOf you, and if I don't hear from some of you soon, I may start making up stories.

67

Tom Safran 943% Hilgard Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90024

CHARLEY KURZ wrote while flying to Seattle for a short business trip. As most of you know he's our class agent which means he's in charge of the Alumni Fund for our class. Last year we had one of the best class participation percentages but, as Charley pointed out, it was far from 100% so how about our class improving upon it and being the leader this year. It doesn't matter what size contribution one gives as long as we all participate. If in the current economic crisis Trinity is going to remain the excellent school it is, it will need our help.

An anonymous letter (I love them - how about some more) came in with some good news about JOHN DAVISON, JR. and HUGH KENWORTHY. John was recently named the youngest vice president ever of the Kidder, Peabody stock brokerage firm. He lives in St. Davids, Pennsylvania with his wife, Christina, and their two daughters, Christina and Lindsey, ages four and two, respectively. As for Hugh, my anonymous source reports that he is a vice president of a "very important" bank in Reading, Pennsylvania.

HAL CUMMINGS has just been appointed brigade legal officer for the 43rd brigade of the Connecticut National Guard in Hartford.

Now a partner in the West Hartford law firm of Kuehn, Cavanaugh and Cummings, he is also a member of the Vernon (Connecticut) Republican town committee. Hal, his wife, Isabel, and their two sons Jay (3) and Joel (1) reside at 57 Valley View Lane in Vernon.

That's all the news I have. Unless I get more help from you there can be no column.

68

Mr. Joseph L. Reinhardt 1113 Dixon Blvd.

Cocoa, FL 32922

DREW WATSON has recently been promoted to divisional officer of Mutual of New

York (MONY) Insurance Company. He is attending Fordham Law School, New York, and is in his third year of a four year program.

Drew reports that he has received a note from CHARLIE WHIPPLE and that the Whipples had their first child, a girl, Laura.

BARRY SABLOFF has been elected to corporate finance officer in the corporate banking department of The First National Bank of Chicago.

GLENN KERSTEEN writes that he left Connecticut last September to come to "God's country" - Maine. Glenn is with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company, Portland, Maine and has just bought a house on Chebeaque Island in Casco Bay. He says it is a strange world - he ran into AL BARTHELMAN '67, who left Phoenix Mutual Insurance Company in Hartford and moved to Maine a month after Glenn did.

BRUCE GREENE is an engineer at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford. He married Elizabeth Kepple last April and she is a special education teacher in Groton, Connecticut.

EMERSON GILMORE has a new job as automotive manager for K-Mart /in Waterbury, Connecticut. He has two children, a son Andrew, age 3, and a new daughter, Kathryn, born February 2, 1975.

BILL POMEROY is a trust administrator at the Hartford National Bank in New London, Connecticut. He recently purchased an old colonial, circa 1840, in East Lyme, Connecticut and says it needs some restoration but it should be fun working on it. Bill is married to JUDITH ODLUM '70 who he says is kept very busy with their six month old daughter, Whitney, two cats, painting and gourmet cooking.

70

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

We are saddened to report the death of another member of the Class of '70 DOUGLAS LISKOW. Doug was the victim of a homicide in New Orleans last November.

His Trinity roommate and closest friend, RANDY FRIEDMAN described Doug as "a free spirit with dreams about world travel and great adventures . . . He was an enormously respected member of our class." We extend our sympathy to his mother, his sisters, Catherine and Kit, and his brother, Rick.

ALAN FARNELL graduated from George;own Law Center, Washington, D.C. in June 1973, passed District of Columbia and New York Bar exams, served three months of active duty in the Air Force, then became an associate with the law firm of Kage, Scholer, Fierman, Hays, & Handler in New York City, where he now lives.

EL KENYON is assistant vice president of Fred S. James & Company of Connecticut, Hartford. He and his wife, Marge, have two children, a daughter Meredith, 3 1/z years, and a son, Blair, P/z years.

ALLAN (DUSTY) MILLER is teaching science and math at the Vail Mountain School, Minturn, Colorado. He is also director of the Middle School.

71

Miss Arlene A. Forastiere 1700 York Ave ., 1-L New York, NY 10028

DOM FRANCO reports that he is studying for his Ph.D. comps in comparative literature at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. Dom has been working since May as a staff photographer for the University newspaper, the Daily Iowan.

BRUCE CUNNINGHAM writes that he is graduating from Northwestern University Medical School, Evanston, Illinois, in March.

Bruce plans to spend two months studying plastic surgery in London. He will tour Europe and then begin a residency in head and neck surgery at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis.

Congratulations to ROBERT BENJAMIN and his wife, the former Robin Nierman. They were married last October and are now living in Rye, New Hampshire where Bob attends Business School at the University of New Hampshire. " PAT KEILTY KEARNS and her husband are the proud parents of twin boys, Colin James and Kelly Michael.

72

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

Graduated from University of Wisconsin Law School in December 1974, RORY

CAMERON is now in private practice in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin . He also acts as the assistant district attorney of that town in his spare time.

STELLA LASKOWSKI is thinking of specializing in periodontics after one more year of study at the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine in Farmington .

JAY DAVIS left 3M Company in November to begin work as a salesman with Pennsylvania Athletic Products of General Tire Corporation. He and his wife, Susanna, had a son, Jason, in late September, and now live at 93 Waverly Park Road, Branford, Connecticut.

After , receiving his master's degree in architectural history from Columbia in October 1974, PAUL SACHNER is currently working part-time in the sales department at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and teaching evening courses in modern architecture at Brooklyn College . His current address in New York City is 312 West 105th Street, Apartment SFW. BARBARA BASS has resigned her job as program assistant for the Connecticut Lung Association's Air Conservation Committee and has returned to Trinity full-time as a special student in order to pick up additional biology courses for eventual enrollment in a graduate school.

73

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

Having received her masters this past summer, KAREN KAHN continues to work towards her doctorate in school psychology at the University of Virginia. While going to school, Karen has been working as a school psychologist for the Madison County Public Schools, Madison, Connecticut.

RIC RICCI is serving as acting head coach of Connecticut College's (New London, Connecticut) rowing program for the remainder of this year. Ric had served as assistant head coach during the 1973-74 season .

ARON PASTERNACK reports that after having survived one and a half years as a Ph.D. candidate in drama literature and theatre history at Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts, he is now looking forward to comps.- Aron threw a big New Year's Eve party and guests included STEVE ROYLANCE, VIC CARDELL, CINDY PARZYCK, LARRY HOTEZ, JON STEVENS, BRIAN McELENEY '74 and of course hardworking, psychiatric-aide roommate, GENE POGANY. Also at the party were current Trinity students, Peter Kiliani, Kathy Falk, Andy Taylor, Rusty Hicks, Danny Lincoln and Carol Livingston.

LANCE MAYER is studying art conservation with the Intermuseum Conservation Association in Oberlin, Ohio.

CLAIRE ROBINSON is presently enrolled in the Connecticut College postbaccalaureate pre-medical program in New London, Connecticut, and next year looks forward to entering the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.

JANICE MAJEWSKI is currently at the Smith College-Clarke School, Northhampton, Mass ., working toward an M.E.D. degree (master of education of the deaf). She expects to graduate this June and hopes to begin teaching in September.

PAUL DUMONT took a position with the Aetna Life and Casualty Insurance Company, Hartford, last November as a productivity analyst (training).

STUART CORSO is now a dental student at the University of Connecticut Dental School in Farmington, Connecticut, and is living at the old family homestead in Avon, Connecticut where he enjoys his garden.

DAVE BROWN writes he has been doing some f_lying lately and still works in the woods for Connwood, Inc., Rockfall, Connecticut.

74

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

HALLI LEHRER, who spent her freshman year at Trinity, writes that she is presently working as a Vista volunteer at the Neighborhood Design Center in Baltimore, Maryland.

In addition to working, she is finishing a B.F.A. degree in interior design.

AMY TENNEY returned from travelling in the Pacific Northwest last summer to an overabundance of work at Duke University's Law School. CYNDI HAWKINS is the assistant lighting designer at the Seattle (Oregon) Repertory Theater. She claims that

7

CONNAR LAWRENCE, JR., 1940

Assistant Director

IN MEMORY

Of Admissions The College is seeking an Assistant Director of Admissions. Graduates who are interested - or who would recommend someone - should write to W. Howie Muir, Director of Admissions, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut 06106. Applicants should have strong undergraduate records, some background in science and mathemattics, and a record of achievement in undergraduate activities.

Seattle will keep one from ever returning to the East! Watch for her name on Broadway.

CANDY HACKETT SHIVELY is a media technician in Beachwood, Ohio.

RON KAPLAN is presently involved in a five year program leading to rabbinical ordination. His first year is being spent in Jerusalem and the next four years in New York City. He will receive a masters of Hebrew Literature this June.

PAULA COLANGELO, after teaching canoeing during the past summer and working in Boston until January, is preparing to climb the Appalachian Trail with two companions.

They start in Georgia in March and hope to finish in July in Maine. CAREY HOLLINGSWORTH will join Paula for three weeks in the Smokies. Paula also informed me of other classmates' activities: KEITH CALLAHAN is pursuing an MBA / MHA combined graduate program at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.

NAT A POST is living outside of Boston and working at Katherine Gibbs School. MISSY SHAFROTH is teaching cross-country skiing outside of Aspen, Colorado and is preparing for a month's trip to Nepal. NANCY WILKES is in Columbia, Tennessee attending nursing school.

TED STEHLE and JOHN CLARK were out in Seattle, Washington this past summer and Ted is now planning to work for an oil shipping firm.

I received a lengthy letter from HARRY HELLER recently. He seems in great spirits med school treats some people well. EDDIE ' - - -HEIE>RI(:H has given-up stringing- tennis racquets and is applying to business schools.

JON EMERY is alive and well and eating Bess Eaton donuts. DON HAWLEY came down to visit - I still can't keep up with him.

JEFF THOMPSON, after being married in the Trinity Chapel last summer, is pursuing a Ph.D. as a grad student in chemistry in Evanston, Illinois. JAY JAMES is a first year student at Fordham Law School, New York.

He is rooming with BART SCHNEIDER in an apartment on the East side. SUSAN DANSKER and SARA THRONE are carving a psychic space for their fused identities in the Great Urban Mythrock!

I still extend an invitation to keep in touch.

Drop a line and see your name in print.

WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS, 1910 William H. Harris died February 6, in St. Helena, California. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Oleson Harris; a son, Dr .

William S. Harris; and, two grandchildren.

Mr. Harris' first wife, the former Marion J. Lamb, died in 1919.

A native of Wethersfield, Connecticut, Mr. Harris graduated from Hartford High School and entered Trinity in 1906 with the Class of 1910. After receiving his B.S. degree, he moved to California to work for the Union Oil Company in Los Angeles. He was employed from 1924 until1931 as a draftsman for the Mobil Oil Company in Portland, Oregon .

Mr. Harris was a member of the Mazama Mountain Climbing Club and the Wild Life Preservation Club .

HARRISON C. NOYES, 1914 Harrison C. Noyes, president of the Bulletin Company in Norwich, Connecticut, died February 17, 1975 while vacationing · in Florida. He was 86 years old . Mr. Noyes is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Whiting Noyes; a son, Harrison; two daughters, Elizabeth Noyes and Mrs. Carl Schieren; eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

A Norwich native, Mr. Noyes attended Trinity briefly, and left school at the time of his marriage in 1910. He was a member of Psi Upsilon.

Mr. Noyes joined the staff of the Norwich Bulletin in 1928 and became president and treasurer of the Bulletin Company in 1940.

He was a member of the Norwich Savings Society Board of Directors from 1940 until 1964, when he was named an honorary director. He was also a corporator of the Norwich Free Academy.

CHARLES P. JOHNSON, 1916 The Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector emeritus of All Saints Episcopal Church in Navesink, New Jersey, died February 2, 1975 in Connecticut. He is survived by his wife, Margery Benns Johnson; a son, Lawrence;

was a trustee of the Navesink Library, Chaplain of the New Jersey State Hospital, and served as a member of the Diocese of the New Jersey Cathedral Foundation and Social Service Board.

The Rev. Mr. Johnson returned to Norwich in 1962, where he continued to be active in civic and church affairs. He was former chaplain of Uncas-on-Thames Hospital, an officer in the Norwich Historic District Commission, and a member of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce.

EDMUND ALDEN MACKINNON, 1923 E. Alden Mackinnon, owner of Standard Office Supply Company in Hartford, died February 13, 1975 in Hartford Hospital. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Madeline ·Sorensen Mackinnon; a son, Bruce; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Ferreira; a sister, Mrs. Florence Burnham; and a grandson.

A graduate of Hartford High School, Mr. Mackinnon entered Trinity in 1919, and received his B.S. degree in 1925. He was a member of Alpha Chi Rho. He was president of Standard Office Supply from 1933 until 1955, when he assumed ownership of the company.

JOHN SHERWOOD BISSELL, 1930 John S. Bissell died February 16, 1975 in Wallingford, Connecticut. He is survived by a son, John; a daughter, Mrs. Kay Reynolds; six brothers; three sisters; and three grandchildren.

Mr. Bissell graduated from Manchester High School and entered Trinity in 1926 with the class of 1930. At Trinity he was a member of A TK, the tennis team, and the basketball team.

Until his retirement, Mr. Bissell was a teacher for the New Britain Trade School and a self-employed real estate and Insurance agent. He was a member of Uriel Lodge No .

24 A. F. & A.M. in Merrow, Connecticut, the O.E.S., Scottish Rite, Consistory, and Sphinx Shrine.

Word has reached the College of the death of Connar Lawrence, Jr. on May 29, 1973.

Mr. Lawrence graduated from the Choate School in Wallingford, Connecticut and entered Trinity in 1937. He left college to serve in the armed forces during World War

II. At the time of his death, he was employed by the Crown Filter Corporation in Connecticut as a salesman.

MURRAY R. FEARING, 1944 Murray Fearing died November 29, 1974 in New Jersey. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Spencer Downing, Jr., and a brother, Charles Fearing.

A native of Bronxville, New York, Mr. Fearing graduated from Bronxville High School, and entered Trinity in 1940 with the class of 1944. He was a member of the freshman swimming, track and tennis teams.

He left college to enlist in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. He was employed as a chief medical records specialist until his retirement in the mid-1960's.

ROBERT G. CHESNEY, 1947 Robert Chesney died February 6, 1975 in Hartford. He is survived by his father, James Chesney, Sr.; a brother, James Chesney, Jr.; and a sister, Mrs. Katherine McOmber.

Mr. Chesney was retired from the United States Air Force. During World War II and the Korean War, he was a fighter pilot. He attended Trinity briefly during the mid1940's. He was a member of Scottish Clan Gordon, 19, O.S.C., Hartford, and a former member of the VFW, the American Legion and Lodge 19, B.P.O.E., Hartford.

JOSEPH J. MIANO, 1952 Word has reached the College of the death of Joseph J. Miano on June 22, 1974 of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joan Lauritzen Miano; two sons, Joseph and Philip; and a daughter, Andrea.

A graduate of Bulkeley High School, Mr. Miano transferred to Trinity from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was employed for nineteen years by Hamilton Standard as a contract administrator.

TljOMAS LESLIE RACKLIFFE, 1963 JAMES STEPHEN BENNETT, 1935 -five-grandchildr-en-aH~He-gre-a.4r.a.n.dchild ..==-"'=~ames S. Bennett, a chemistry_grofe~s_Q[__at . T_homas _Rackliffe died February 4, 1975 in A native of Norwich, Connecticut, Mr. the University of Hartford for twenty-four----r3eaf0i'a, Massachusetts. Fieleav€S"nJs par-==---"-=--' Johnson was a graduate of Norwich Free years, died January 20, 1975 in Hartford. He ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rackliffe; a brother, Academy. He was the eighth member of his is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margery Merrill John; and three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Willey, family to matriculate at Trinity College. He Bennett; two sons, Everett (Class of 1950) and Mrs. Judy Lustig and Mrs. Alice Wilson. majored in economics and was a member of Robert (Class of 1955); a daughter, Mrs. A graduate of Plainville High School, he Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Ivy staff.

Emily Knopp; and ten grandchildren. attended Trinity from 1960 to 1961. He was a After graduation, Mr. Johnson entered A graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy in former member of the Civil Air Patrol and Princeton University from which he received a New Hampshire, Mr. Bennett received his was an army veteran. At the time of his death, Masters degree in economics in 1917. During B.S. degree in chemistry from Trinity in 1935, Mr. Rackliffe was employed as an auditor for and his M.S. in 1950. He was awarded a Automatic Radio Corporation in Melrose, the first World War, he was a member of the Air Service Corps.

Ph.D. from Avon University in 1954. He also Massachusetts. He was also past president of In 1927, he was ordained a priest in the studied at the Massachusetts Institute of the Episcopal Diocese of the Connecticut Episcopal Church, having studied at General Technology. Dr. Bennett taught at Hillyer Youth Division.

College from 1944 until1957, when he joined Theological Seminary in New York. From DOUGLAS PAUL LISKOW, 1970 1930 until his retirement in 1962, he was the faculty of the University of Hartford. rector of All Saints Church. In New Jersey, he There, he was the chairman of the chemistry Douglas P. Liskow was killed November department for many years.

10, 1974 in New Orleans, Louisiana. He is He was a trustee of the New Hampton survived by his mother, Mrs. Gerry Liskow; School in New Hampshire; a member of the two sisters; and a brother.

Wyllys Lodge No. 99, West Hartford; and a A graduate of Culver Military Academy in member of many scientific societies. He was Indiana, Mr. Liskow entered Trinity College Trinity acknowledges with a deep sense of loss the passing of alumni and other listed in "Who's Who in the East," the in 1966 with the class of 1970. He majored in friends of the College. It seems appropriate to list the bequests and memorial gifts which "Dictionary of International Biography," and English and was a Junior Advisor, a member have been made to honor them.

"American Men of Science." of the varsity crew and a brother of Phi Kappa A gift of $2,000 for the scholarship fund in memory of EdwardS. Dobbin '99 and Mrs. Psi. DANIEL LAWRENCE O'NEILL, 1935 Dobbin, bringing this fund to $7,000.

He had recently graduated from Tulane The College has recently learned of the A gift of $500 for the lecture fund in memory of Martin W. Clement '01, Hon. '51, Law School and was seeking employment as death of Daniel L. O'Neill on July 28, 1974.

Trustee of the College from 1930 to 1963, bringing this fund to more than $18,500. an attorney in the Louisiana area.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Veronica Hague O'Neill; and two sisters, Mrs. Ford A bequest of $18,000 for general purposes from the estate of Clifton C. Brainerd '06.

STEPHEN P. EARLS, 1972 Whittaker and Miss Eunice O'Neill.

A gift of $965 to the Alumni Fund in memory of William S. Eaton '10.

A graduate of West Haven High School, A gift of $1,000 for the scholarship fund in memory of William J. Nelson '10, bringing Stephen P. Earls died December 23, 1974 in Mr. O'Neill transferred to Trinity from Brown this fund to more than $35,000.

Cincinnati, Ohio. He is survived by his University. As an undergraduate he was a A bequest of $2,000 for the library from the estate of Clarence E. Sherman '11, Hon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Earls; five member of Psi Upsilon. After leaving Trinity, '41. brothers, John, David, Christopher, Michael he received a degree from Hartford Law and Jeffrey.

An additional $1,000 from the estate of Clarence A. Meyer '16, has been added to the School. He served in the U.S. Army in France Mr. Earls graduated from Cincinnati CounClass of 1916 Memorial Scholarship Fund, which now totals more than $53,000. from 1943 to 1946. try Day School and entered Trinity in the Fall At the time of his death he was employed as A gift of books valued at $1,412 in memory of B. Donald Burke '36. of 1966. He was a member of St. Anthony. He director of accident prevention at the ConnecAdditional gifts of $1,000 for the scholarship fund in memory of Charles Z. Greenleft college before graduating and was ticut Railway and Lighting Company in baum '71, bringing this fund to more than $7,500. self-employed as a composer and electronic Bridgeport.

An additional gift of $500 for the scholarship fund in memory of The Rev. Flavel technician.

Sweeten Luther, former president of the College. This fund now totals $10,500.

HERBERT JOHN WATERHOUSE, 1938 PATRICK B. COLLIN, MA 1974 Gifts have also been received in memory of the following alumni and friends: H. John Waterhouse died January 14, 1975 Hartford.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. in Patrick Collin died January 19, 1975 in William Dwyer, M.D. '09 Jacob W . Edwards '59 Agnes Cosker Waterhouse; two sons, George Rockville, Connecticut from injuries sustained Brian B. Foy '60 Frederick T. Gilbert '09 and H. John; a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Nanni; in an automobile accident. He is survived by Karl W. Hallden '09, Hon. '48 & '55 Michael W. Reinsel '71 and two grandchildren. his wife, Mrs. Pamela Trzcinka Collin; his Jerome P. Webster, M.D. '10, Hon. '37 Prof. Haroutune M. Dadourian A Hartford native, Mr. Waterhouse graduparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Collin; three Sydney D. Pinney '18, Hon. '49 Prof. Alexander A. Mackimmie, Jr. ated from Bulkeley High School and St. sisters, and two brothers.

Samuel S. Fishzohn '25 Prof. Mitchel N. Pappas Thomas Seminary. He attended Trinity from A graduate of the University of Maine in William H. Merchant, Jr. '25 Gracie Butler 1936 to 1938. A World War II Army veteran, Orono, he received his Master's degree from Jacob M. Zinner, D.D.S. '29 Edith Bruce Greening Mr. Waterhouse worked for twenty years at Trinity in 1974. He was a buyer with the Pratt Dr. James S. Bennett '35 Martin Raidman Pratt and Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford, and Whitney Division of United Aircraft in where he was a quality assurance engineer.

East Hartford:

Recent Bequests and Memorial Gifts

8

captain Mark Cleary led the attack, finishing the year with 21 goals and 18 assists for 39 points and 111 career points, a Trinity record. Freshman center Tom Lenahan added 20 goals and 19 assists to tie Cleary in total points. In all, 16 different men scored goals for Trinity this year.

In the nets, three men shared the honors. Tim Ghriskey '77 played seven games allowing 28 goals, a 4-0 average.

In one game against Wesleyan he had 45 saves. Frank Judson '77 allowed 35 goals in 5.4 games for a 6.5 average and senior Rudy Montgelas had the lowest average, 2-8, allowing 13 goals in 4. 7 games.

TRINITY SPORTS New Outing Program Open To Area Alumni New to the campus this year is the Trinity Outing Program (TOP) . Organized during the Fall term by Michael Marlies, visiting assistant professor in philosophy, M. David Lee, associate dean of student services, and a small group of students, TOP has been able to offer an impressive program of outdoor activities to the Trinity community, including alumni and their spouses.

The response to the Program has been overwhelmingly enthusiastic among students, faculty, and staff members alike. The mailing list has soared to 150, and in the first half of the Spring semester, an estimated 75 people have participated in TOP outings.

Day hikes are offered almost every weekend, mostly to locations within Connecticut. During vacations and the Open Period, more adventurous outings are held. In mid-February, a group of eleven camped for four days in Franconia Notch, in New Hampshire's White Mountains, scaling Cannon Mt., and Mt. Lafayette, traversing the Lafayette - Little HaystacLridge . A smaller group camped out near Mt. Monadnock in Jaffrey, N.H. during January, climbing the ice-shrouded mountain on two successive days.

Cross-country skiing trips have also been held, but lack of snow locally has made this a slow season for skiers.

Upcoming activities include a late winter back-packing trip to the Adirondacks, and, following the Spring Vacation, a number of canoeing trips and an introduction to technical rock climbing .

Alumni seeking information on how to participate should call the Mather Campus Center at (203) 527-3151 Ext. 274.

The purposes of the Program are various. In addition to helping to provide the joys of going into the wilds and seeing beautiful things, the Program is designed to add a new dimension to Trinity education. Outings are coupled with instructional programs in which participanfs can learn techniques of hiking, climbing, skiing, canoeing, and wilderness living, and can learn how to do these things without damaging the environment. A newly-initiated leadership program will train people to take responsibility for the safety and enjoyment of their companions.

Yet another aspect of TOP is community service. In April, for example, members of TOP will spend a week-end cutting and clearing a new section of the Nipmuck Trail in northeastern Connecticut. Clean-up trips, where trails and scenic areas will be cleared of garbage and refuse, are also being planned. TOP also offers services to the Trinity community. In February, the Program sponsored and organized a sale in which members of

VARSITY SQUASH

TRINITY SWEEPS MASON-DOWNES REGATTA - In the first regatta of the season, Trinity scored victories in all events against Temple University and the University of Rhode Island on the Connecticut, March 29. Shown above is the new varsity lightweight shell christened the "Edward Magnus Potter" in honor of Potter '74 who was captain of the varsity lightweights in his senior year. the Trinity community were able to purchase a wide variety of camping equipment at reduced rates.

TOP has an informatively written and organized Spring Schedule, which is available by writing to M. David Lee at the Mather Campus Center. The Schedule describes in detail all of the Program's planned trips and instructional sessions, and in addition describes the level of difficulty of the various outings, and the equipment that the participants will need.

Although pursuing a deliberate policy of not providing individuals with "personal gear," the Outing Program tr:ies to provide participants with some of the more expensive and specialized equipment needed on some of the trips.

However, while the Program has purchased some tents, ropes, ice axes, and snow shoes, it can as yet only look hopefully forward to a day when additional funds become available to purchase larger items like canoes.

As the Program has grown, more and more people on campus have taken on planning and organizational responsibilities. Students, faculty, and staff are, in increasing numbers, serving as trip leaders, planners, and instructors, giving TOP a broad base, and making it a vehicle for increased communication and understanding between various groups on the campus.

VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball team finished the year with an 8-12 record. During the pre-Christmas season the Bants were 1-3. After the holiday break they scored a creditable 7-9 mark.

Wayne Sokolosky, Junior 6-2 guard, scored 395 points, a 19.75 per game average, to lead Trinity with 156 field goals of 322 attempts for 47% and 83 free throws of 112 attempts for 74%.

The high scorer for the Bants in 15 of 20 games, he scored his career high, 32, vs. Hamilton . Against the University of Hartford in the season final, which the Bantams dropped to the NCAA tournament-bound Hawks, Sokolosky scored his 1000 and 1001 career points to make him the sixth Bantam to go over the 1000 mark. He was named the team's Most Valuable Player.

Sophomore forward Dave Weselcouch was second in scoring with 164 points on 64 of 123 field goals and 36 of 51 free throws.- Junior forward Bo

Pickard was third with 160 on 54 of 137 field goals and 52 of 66 free throws. Pickard led the team at the free throw line with a 79% accuracy, winning the foul shooting award.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Trinity Women's Basketball team, an informal club team under Coach Sheppard, was 4-6 for the season. The Lady Bantams defeated Connecticut College 52-39, Sacred Heart University 52-39, Miss Porter's School 39-37 and St. Joseph's College (Vermont) 47-18.

Forward Nancy McDermett '78 led Trinity with 105 points on 49 field goals and 7 free throws . Her game high of 21, the team individual high score for the year, was against Conn.

College. She also scored 20 against Sacred Heart. Tina Poole '78 was the second high scorer with 99 points on 42 field goals and 15 free throws.

FROSH BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team finished the year 16-1, the finest freshman record since the 1962-1963 undefeated 15-0 team. Coach Sferra's Baby Bantams won their first nine games then lost to Robinson School 79-68, the 1974 independent secondary school champions in New England, and then won their last six in a row. Throughout the season, Trinity outscored its opponents 1436 to 1112, an average margin of 19 points a game.

Larry Wells, a 1974 graduate of Robinson School, led the frosh with 270 points, a 15.8 average. He was Trinity's high scorer in six games. His season high of 28 against M.I.T. was the highest individual score for the team this year. Wayne Cook was next with 216 points, a 12.7 average. Brent Cawelti scored 195 points, an 11-5 average and Arthur Blake had 194, an 11.4 average.

HOCKEY 路 The Trinity Hockey team closed its first varsity season with a 9-8 overall record, a 8-4 ECAC Division III record and 5th pl~ce in divisional ranking.

The Ice-Bants, 1-3 at the Christmas break, were 8-5 after the holidays, winning seven of their last nine games .

For the season Trinity outscored its opponents 104-77. Senior left wing and

Coach Oath's Varsity Squash team finished the season with an 11-5 record, winning the Mason Cup for the fifth consecutive year. The Bantams, in the two-day Round Robin tournament, defeated Bowdoin 6-3, Hobart 8-1, Colby 9-0 and Wesleyan 9-0 to keep the Cup. In its five year history, it has never been out of Trinity's possession.

Bill Ferguson '77 had the most wins for the Bantams at 13 with only 3 losses . Carl Torrey '77 finished 12-4 with Hobart Porter '76 11-5 and Tom Ricks '75 10-5.

FROSH SQUASH The Freshman Squash team squad under coach George Sutherland finished the year with a 10-4 record.

Douglas Thorn was the most consistent player, with an 11-3 record. Bill Fanning had the highest percentage winning nine and losing only one.

Overall the squad won 84 matches and dropped 38. Gerald Hansen and Michael Muto were 9-4 and Charles Johnson finished at 9-5 .

WOMEN'S SQUASH The Trinity Women's Squash team finished the year with a 7-2 record in duel matches and a second place at the Howe Cup. Carol Powell '75 led Trinity with 13 wins and only one loss.

Ellen Kelly '76 finished 13-2. She was 6-0 at the Howe Cup when the Lady Bantams finished second to Princeton by defeating nine schools in the tournament. Victoria Tilney '75 was undefeated this season with an individual record of 11-0; she was 5-0 at the Howe Cup. Sophie-Bell '77 finished the year 10-3 and was ranked ninth in the nation in the Women's Intercollegiate Squash rankings.

VARSITY SWIMMING The Varsity Swimming Team finished the year 4-6. The squad of 13 consisted of eleven swimmers and two divers.

Kent Reilly '78 scored 90 points during the season in backstroke and freestyle events, and set a college record of 11: 06 in the 1000 yard freestyle against W.P .I. and a freshman record of 2: 12 in the 200 yard backstroke in the same meet. Walter Stewart '77 earned 60 points and set a 2: 14 record in the 200 yard individual medley. Dave Teichmann '77 scored 60 points in freestyle and Jim Bradt '77, 50 points in the breaststroke.

The two divers, Barbara Hayden '77 and Barbara Clark '76, both scored ' well for Trinity in both the optional and required diving events . Miss Hayden earned 54 points overall and two firsts vs . W.P.I. and two more vs.

Union. Miss Clark scored 50 points, including two firsts vs. Holy Cross.