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TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY

TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 7 NUMBER 4

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MAR 8 1977 H '\RTFO"RD, CONN.

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TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

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FEBRUARY/ MARCH, 1977

Exxon Foundation Funds Management Development Study Trinity is one of only 24 colleges and universities in the nation to be selected for a management development and training program funded by the Exxon Education Foundation. It is the only small private college in New England to be included in the program designed to improve the overall functioning of higher education organizations. More than 450 institutions asked to join the project.

The program, which has just begun, will be carried out by a non-profit corporation, the Higher Education Management Institute. According to the Institute, the program "will encompass academic, student and business affairs, coordinating their management development and training activities, while focusing on meeting the goals and objectives of the institution as a whole."

As one of the pilot institutions, Trinity wilT work with the-Institu te in assessing its needs and in planning the management development and training activities

required. The instructional program for management based on this is scheduled to go into effect next Fall.

Although the needs of the colleges will vary, the Institute thinks that the main training activities will be in four areas: institutional goals and objectives and the political, economic and social environment in which the school functions; skills for using modem procedures and techniques of resource acquisition, management, control and decisionmaking; individual and group motivation and decision-making techniques; and in individual skills and interests.

President Lockwood said of the program, "We are committed to having a management capability in this institution that will allow us to deliver the best possible educational, research and public service activities in the most effective - way. We-b-eliev e that this program can significantly increase our capability to do this." ¡

TRINITY ALIVE THIS SUMMER! Theatre And Dance Workshops, Chamber Music, Professional Theatre, Carillon Concerts, Film Series To Be Featured

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GOOD SKATE ON CAMPUS QUAD lasted for a number of days during January after a hard ice storm coated six inches of snow already on the ground with a solid layer of hockey quality ice. Photograph above appeared in The Hartford Courant.

Major Figures Visit Campus Two prominent authorities were on campus to talk with and to the students early in February.

The annual Mead Lecture in political science was delivered by former Ambassador to Japan Edwin 0 . Reischauer.

Dr. Reischauer, who has been university professor at Harvard since 1966, has written extensively on U.S. Asian policy and has written detailed studies of the T'ang dynasty in China. The lectures in economics, political science and history are presented through the bequest of George J. Mead, Hon. '37.

Nobel Prize winner Sir John C. Eccles,

the Phi Beta Kappa Bicentennial Visiting Scholar, spent several days on campus and delivered two lectures. One, titled "The Brain and Conscious Experience," was designed for the students and general public, and the second talk, "Conscious Memory," was more technical and scientific.

His research relates to the problems of communication in the vertebrate nervous system. The first to apply intracellular recording to neurones in the central nervous system, he received the Nobel Prize for his discoveries of the nature of excitatory and inhibitory synaptic action on nerve cells.

For the first time in the eleven-year history of the Austin Arts Center at Trinity College, a resident theatre company will offer a seven-week season of professional theatre, June 14 through July 31, under the artistic direction of Roger Shoemaker, assistant professor of theatre arts.

The Summerstage is part of a program backed by the College designed to open the campus to the community, and will be supplemented by the ongoing carillon concerts, the chamber music series and the Trinity Film Society summer series.

The Festival, called TRINITY ALIVE, was instigated by Ivan Backer, director of graduate studies and community education, who secured a grant in July 1976 from the Connecticut Commission on the Arts, to study the feasibility of such a program. With a favorable prognosis in hand, the College approved in midDecember.

In conjunction With the Festival, aspects of the program college credit workshops will be offered in theatre and dance with George Nichols III, professor of theatre arts and Judy Dworin, assistant professor of dance.

On February 1, Nancy Fletcher, former promotion director for the Hartford Civic Center Shops and active volunteer arts publicist, was hired to coordinate the project. She and John Woolley, Technical

Director of the Austin Arts Center, are currently exploring the possibility of children's theatre, Peace Train appearances, dance concerts, art exhibits and recitals. The Trinity-sponsored community programs, Upward Bound and Summer Arts will also be involved with the project.

Subscriptions for the summer theatre will be available. For ticket or program information, call527-8062.

Dr. Brown Bequest Totals $500,000 Dr. Karl F. Brown, West Hartford optometrist who died at age 97 on June 21, 1976, has made an unrestricted bequest of $500,000 to the College. Dr. Brown, who was not an alumnus of Trinity, had made other gifts to the College prior to his demise, including the large pair of gates on Broad Street near the Field House which were dedicated in 1973.

Dr. Brown was born in Syracuse, N.Y. and lived in the Hartford area for 74 years. He opened his first office in downtown Hartford in 1906 and maintained the business for 45 years.

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Trinity Reporter

February / March 1977

In A Talk To Parents President Lockwood Answers: Preliminary Model Showing Proposed Library Expansion to Rear Of Present Building.

"Why Can't Education Be As Efficient As General Motors?

With the recent release of the Financial Report of the Treasurer of the College for the year 1975-76 it seems appropriate to give wider currency to a portion of the remarks President Lockwood addressed to the parents of Trinity students at the annual parents' dinner late in the fall. The report of Treasurer Robert A. Pedemonti noted that in fiscal1976 "the College completed its sixth consecutive year operating in the black . . . . It is gratifying to note that, as of this writing, our projections for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1977, indicate another successfully balanced year."

Dr. Lockwood titled this segment of his talk to parents "Why Can't Education Be As Efficient As General Motors?" His response is below.

Pew Memorial Trust Announces Grant To Aid Major Library Expansion Trinity has been awarded a $100,000 grant by the Pew Memorial Trust to assist in the financing of a major building expansion of the Library.

Referring to the gift, President Theodore D. Lockwood said, "Clearly, this grant provides a tremendous impetus to our current Capital Campaign and will be instrumental in funding our Library construction project." Total construction costs for expansion of the Library are estimated at $2,500,000.

The Pew Memorial Trust, one of several charitable trusts established by the Pew family of Pennsylvania, was created in 1948 in memory of Joseph N . Pew, founder of Sun Oil Company, and his wife, Mary Anderson Pew.

The major addition to the Library will increase its size by 34,000 square feet and provide, among other things, 250 new seating spaces, shelving for 200,000 more volumes, and an additional 2,650 square feet of work space.

President Lockwood said that the Library "has long been regarded as one of the finest , most extensive small college libraries in the country" but that growth of the student body and the increasing size of the book collections has reached the point where an expansion of the present facility is necessary. He noted that new books are being acquired at the rate of 10,000 volumes a year. The total number in the Trinity Library now exceeds 550,000 volumes.

New Faculty Members Join Trinity Staff

Campinas (Brazil), and the University of Michigan.

Michael E. Lestz, lecturer in history. He received the B.S. from Trinity and the M.A. from Yale University where he was "'a graduate teaching assistant.

Susan McClary, visiting assistant professor in music. She received the B.A. from Southern Illinois University and the M .A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University, where she spent four years as a teaching fellow.

John C. Metcalf, lecturer in psychology.

He received the B.A. from the University of Texas and the M .S. from Yale University, where he was a teaching fellow.

Phyllis Roberts, artist in residence, dance.

She received the B.A. from Trinity and was a President's Fellow in Philosophy.

She has been a member of the Trinity College Dance Program for four years.

Tamar Rudavsky, assistant professor in philosophy. She received the B.A. from Simmons College and the M .A. and Ph.D. from Brandeis University, where she was a teaching assistant.

Marianne Whelchel, visiting assistant professor in English. She received the B.A. from LaGrange College and the M .A. and Ph.D. from Purdue University.

She has taught at the University of Connecticut.

Stephen Wood, artist in residence, Fine Arts. He received the B.F.A. and the M.F.A. from the Hartford Art School and has attended the lnstituto de Allende (Mexico) and Maryland Institute of Art. He has taught at the Hartford Art School, the Wadsworth Atheneum (Hartford) and has directed the Summer Regional Arts Program at Trinity.

Alonzo G. Grace, Jr., adjunct professor of computing. He received the B.S. from Trinity College and the M .A. from Yale University. He has taught at Trinity and has been associated with RCA and Travelers Insurance Corporation, where he was chief computer scientist. He has also been an independent computer consultant.

In addition to new faculty members profiled in earlier issues, 14 full-time faculty have joined the staff this academic year. They are: William K. Bellinger, instructor in economics. Bellinger received the B.A. from Michigan State University, the M .S. from Cornell, where he has served as a research assistant.

William E. Bonnice, visiting associate professor in mathematics. He received the B.S. from Syracuse University and the M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Washington. He has taught at the University of New Hampshire, Michigan State University, University of Western Ontario and the Middle East Technical University.

Lennard J. Davis, visiting assistant professor of English. He received the B.A., M .A. and M.Phil. from Columbia University. He has been a preceptor at Columbia and an adjunct lecturer at City College, CUNY. He has also been a film critic and editor of "Noise, " a poetry magazine.

Constance Holton, artist in residence, 路 dance. She received the B.A. from the University of Massachusetts and the M .S. from Smith College. She has studied at the University of Grenoble, France, the University of North Carolina and Villanova University.

Nancy 0 . Kirkland, assistant professor of psychology. She received the B.A. from Barnard College and the Ph.D. from Columbia University. A Postdoctoral Fellow in Psychobiology at Aorida State University, she taught at Augustana College and Columbia University.

Paul M. Kuznesof, visiting associate professor of chemistry. He received the Sc.B . from Brown University and the Ph.D. from Northwestern University. He has taught at San Francisco State University, Universidade Estadual de

"It is unbecoming to attack a major corporation, but it is irresistible to counter by observing that our charges have not risen as sharply a~ have car prices year by year. Nor do we have to recall recent models! But I will not tarry on that point long enough for anyone to start getting ideas. More seriously, we have always had to contend with the allegation that we never worried about costs and that we are never efficient according to some standard which, in truth, may be as mysterious as the dormitory lottery.

"What can we say? First, education is an enterprise whose product is not assembly-line produced, is not designed for obsolescence, and has no fixed price.

Those words may carry some comfort, but the trouble is basically that education cannot be compared with industry. Education is labor-intensive as the faculty economists remind me regularly: it is the engagement of older and younger scholars in a process that does not lend itself to efficiency experts, thank goodness.

"Second, education is non-profit. That does not mean that we pay no attention to the bottom line. As a matter of fact, Trinity has an almost unique record of running in the black during the recent period when so many institutions showed red ink. Also important is the sustenance supplied by donors. We have long been grateful for the unusual generosity of parents, alumni, and friends of Trinity.

Our endowment now provides income annually equal to $1,000 per student and represents nearly $21,000 per student in capital. Another way of looking at the independent sector of higher education, and its contribution to the economy, is to realize that we educate over two million persons at a replacement cost to the taxpayer which President Silber of Boston University calculated at $6 billion annually in operating expenses - plus a potential bill to taxpayers for capital facilities of $18 billion. We are saving the public not only a profit factor; we are saving the taxpayer and parent substantial amounts by our stewardship of past philanthropy.

"There is more one can say. If we measure efficiency and cost consciousness by the accuracy with which we forecast budgets and manage money, our record at Trinity is impressive. What company can come within 1% of its projections eighteen months later? We have exercised austerity longer than any profession, and we pass on to the consumer only those increases which are absolutely necessary and which reflect primarily salary increases and price increases imposed on us from outside. The rise in the cost of attending Trinity has been less than the rise in any indice normally used-consumer price index or cost-of-living.

"But perhaps most important has been our ability to improve the quality of education during a period of financial readjustment in our entire economy. We have not compressed the metal into thinner layers, or enlarged the hole in the dough-

nut; on the contrary, we have tried to use our dollars to achieve greater effectiveness in fulfilling our academic objectives. And that will continue to be our practice."

LIST OF ALUMNI REPRESENTING TRINITY COLLEGE During October November, December 1976 Winthrop W. Faulkner '53 The American University Inauguration of Joseph J. Sisco October 21, 1976 Kenneth J. Lyons '60 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Inauguration of George M. Low October 8, 1976 David A. Clayman '70 West Virginia Wesleyan College Inauguration of Ronald E. Sleeth October 22, 1976 Richard E. Pastore '64 Elmira College Inauguration of Leonard T .

Grant October 29,1976 David R. Smith '52 Western New England College Inauguration of Richard F. Gottier December 3, 1976 C. Duncan Yetman '40 Sacred Heart University Inauguration of Thomas P. Melady December 11, 1976

TRINITY REPORTER February / March 1977

Vol. 7No . 4

Issued seven ti mes a yea r in September, No vem ber, Decem ber, Februa ry / March , April, May and Ju ne.

Published by the O ffice of Public Information, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn . 06106 . Second class postage paid a t Hartford, Connecticut.

THE REPORTER is mailed to alumni, parents, faculty, staff and friends of Trinity . Copies are available to students .

There is no charge.

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

Editor, L. Barton Wilson '37; Associate Editor, James K. Blake; Assistant Editor, Milli Silvestri; Sports Information, Gerald F. LaPlante, Director of Alumni and External Affairs, Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. '51 .

February / March 1977

Roosa Dr. Roosa, who holds more than 300 patents, is adjunct professor of machine design at Trinity. In 1967 the College awarded him the honorary degree of doctor of science for his original research in diesel fuel injection systems.

The Roosa Chair is scheduled for activation early this year and the first incumbent of the professorship will be Dr. Joseph D. Bronzino, professor of engineering at Trinity.

Dr. Lockwood said that, in addition to funding the academic chair, the Roosa gift will, for the foreseeable future, provide major support to Trinity's program in biomedical engineering. Eventually, the program could involve other areas of applied science.

Trinity's five-year-old program in biomedical engineering is interdisciplinary, involving faculty from engineering, the physical sciences and the life sciences.

Students in the program engage in original research and development of technical equipment for use by physicians, hospitals and medical researchers.

Recent projects include development of

an electronic device which reliably measures patterns of sleep; development of an implantable device to measure body temperature and heart rate; and development and application of an "eye physiometer" which measures the rate at which radioisotopes are "washed away" from the eye.

Commenting on the professorial chair he established, Dr. Roosa said: 'Tve always been impressed by the way Trinity strives to achieve the right balance between knowing and doing. Or, as Dr. Lockwood puts it, 'practical understanding.' I would like to think that this chair in applied science will move the College a bit farther along in that direction ."

Some 37 years ago Dr. Roosa originated the Roosa Master Fuel Injection Pump while a young employee of the Greyhound Bus Company in New York City . His invention helped to revolutionize the diesel automotive industry since it provided a more effective diesel fuel pump which i~ widely used on trucks and tractors in the U.S. and on automobiles abroad.

Dr. Roosa retired as vice president of research and development at Stanadyne, Inc. in 1969, continuing however to serve that corporation as a research consultant.

In addition to serving as adjunct professor of engineering at Trinity, he is busily engaged in his own research facility in West Hartford where, in addition to developing refinements on fuel injection systems, Dr. Roosa is conducting research leading to modifications of the kidney dialysis machine.

The new incumbent of the Roosa Chair, Dr. Bronzino, is director of the joint Biomedical Engineering Program of Trinity College and the Hartford Graduate Center. He is co-director of the Clinical Engineering Internship Program at the Hartford and St. Francis Hospitals and is a clinical associate at the University of Connecticut Health Center. Professor Bronzino is also a research associate at the Institute of Living.

Bronzino received the bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1959, the M .S. from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School and in 1968 the doctorate from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He is a licensed professional engineer. He joined the faculty in 1968.

Bronzino Ed. Note: We are indebted to Judson M. Rees, director of development, for the following:

The term "Professorial Chair" first appeared in Elizabethan England. In those times, the common people sat on wooden stools, the gentry used cushions on the floor, and even the grandest room in a nobleman's castle could seldom boast more than a single chair. Accordingly, when a man in academic life was raised to the position of "Professor," and his teaching and research were sponsored by some monarch or generous nobleman, he was indeed presented with an actual chair, as a symbol of his elevated status in the world of learning.

From the very beginnings of private education, special distinction has also been accorded to the benefactors who sponsored Professorial Chairs. More than 200 years ago, Thomas Hollis, a London merchant, endowed at Harvard the first Professorial Chair in America. Trinity has also respected this scholarly tradition, establishing its first Chair in 1837 in honor of Samuel Seabury, Jr., who- played a leading role in the founding of the College. Since than, eighteen additional Chairs have been created at Trinity, including now the Vernon D. Roosa Professorship of Applied Science.

1977 REUNION DATES

The following dates have been announced for class reunions this year which fall on the weekend of the Williams game.

OCTOBER 7, 8, 9 Classes of 1932, 1937, 1942, 1952, 1957, 1962, 1967 and 1972

Barrett Appointed Dana Professor

PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS initiated into Trinity chapter on Dec. 5 were from left, back row - David Marks, Nancy Hayim, Mark Strickland, Jane Annunziata, Julianne Miller, Kenneth Goldenberg and Louis Aronne. In front - Andrew Friedman, Ross Lewin, Deborah Kaye and Claudia Zanger. All are members of the Class of 1977.

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Kurz, Waterman, Chamberlain Elected To Board of Fellows

Chair of Applied Science Established by Roosa Bronzino Named Incumbent Vernon D. Roosa, noted inventor and industrial designer, has contributed funds to establish a professorial chair of applied science. In announcing the professorship, President Lockwood said: "We are proud to establish this chair in honor of Vernon D . Roosa. It is especially fitting that Dr. Roosa, a distinguished and creative inventor himself, should fund a professorship to encourage practical creativity in others."

Trinity Reporter

Leonard E. Barrett, formerly associate professor of religion at Temple University, has been appointed Dana Professor of Religion and Intercultural Studies. His appointment as professor of religion is effective immediately and he will assume the responsibilities of director of the Program in Intercultural Studies in September, 1977. Dr. Barrett is a nationally knowp. author and anthropologist.

Dana Professorships are awarded under a grant supported by the Dana Foundation which recognizes outstanding professors by underwriting a part of their salary. A limited number are awarded nationally each year. Dr. Barrett's is the third Dana professorship on the Trinity faculty and the second this year with an interdisciplinary emphasis.

Three alumni have been elected to the Board of Fellows. The Board of Fellows are the official examiners of the College who work on special projects as directed by the President or Board of Trustees.

Elected as Senior Fellows are Charles Kurz II '67, Philadelphia, Pa. and Thelma M. Waterman '71, Groton, Conn. Robert D. Chamberlain '55, West Simsbury, Conn., was elected as Junior Fellow.

While at Trinity, Charles Kurz served on the Mather Hall Board of Governors and as business manager and editor-inchief of the student publication 'The Ivy." In 1969 he received the M.B.A. from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, specializing in business management and transportation. He is now an executive of the Keystone Shipping Company in Philadelphia.

Active in Trinity alumni affairs, Kurz is class agent and a participant in regional and national organization activities.

Thelma M. Waterman is director of the Office of Community Affairs at Connecticut College, New London. In addition to the B.A. from Trinity, she was awarded the A.A. degree from Hartford College for Women and expects to receive the Master of Divinity degree from Yale University Divinity School in the Spring of 1977. She has received numerous awards for community involvement, among them the Fishzohn Award for Community Service and the Lane Bryant Award for Community Service. She is listed in "Who's Who Among Black Americans" and in the "World Who's Who of Women."

Robert D. Chamberlain is vice president, advertising and public relations department, of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Chamberlain joined Connecticut General on a part-time basis while still a student at Trinity. He later was appointed senior sales promotion assistant, director of advertising and public relations and, in 1976, vice president, advertising and public relations.

Dr. Barrett received the B.A. from Albright College, the M.Div. from United Theological Seminary, and the Ph.D. from Temple University. He has taught in public schools and has served as pastor of an Evangelical United Brethren Church, as well as colleges in Puerto Rico and Jamaica. While at Temple he was named visiting professor at Swarthmore College and at the University of Pennsylvania.

Barrett He has published five major books, the most recent being "Primitive Religion" and "Soul-Force: African Heritage in Afro-American Religion." The latter was nominated for the National Book Award.

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Trinity Reporter

February / March 1977

CAMPUS NOTES Dr. DAVID L. REINER, assistant professor of mathematics, recently gave a talk at the American Mathematical Society Convention in Urbana, Illinois, entitled "Sequences of Fractional Binomial Type." He also presented the Mathematics Colloquium at Amherst. His talk was about Polya's "picture writing" and was called "The Ultimate Reality in Mathematics" (tongue-in-cheek). A paper, "Multivariate Sequences of Binomial Type" will appear in Studies in Applied Mathematics. *

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An exhibition of environmental sculptures and drawings by STEPHEN WOOD, artist in residence for studio arts, was held recently at the Footprint Galleries in Manchester, Conn. The show was titled "Between the Eye and the Brain." *

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MILL! SILVESTRI, assistant director of the news bureau, has been appointed to the Regional Advisory Committee for The Hartford Courant's annual Scholastic Writing Awards Contest. The committee helps recruit judges and provides a sounding board for making decisions about contest changes. *

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literary styles from the middle ages to the present. He is also the author of "Older Than The Nation: The Story of The Hartford Courant." Professor McNulty is currently working on a new project, a study of the narrative in the Bayeux Tapestry, which is an eleventh-century account of the conquest of England by William the Conqueror. *

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Dr. C. BRENT HAROLD, assistant professor of English, joined a group of English teachers from various colleges and universities to help found a new magazine centered on the interrelationship of literary critical theory, classroom teaching practice and our present socio/political situation. He serves on the editorial board. His article, "The Intrinsic Sociology of Fiction," has been accepted for publication by Modern Fiction Studies. Another article, "The Value and Limitations of Faulkner's Fictional Method," originally published in 1975 in American Literature, is being reprinted for use in a U.S. Information Agency seminar/lecture series in New Delhi, India. *

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Dr. RICHARD P. BENTON, associate professor of English, has been honored by having a collection of essays dedicated to him. The essays appeared in the Spring 1976, issue of The Library Chronicle, a publication of the Friends of the Library of the University of Pennsylvania. The collection of essays on Edgar Allen Poe

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Dr. RANBIR VOHRA, Dana professor of political science, was invited to give a paper on the Literature and Revolution in China Panel at the 30th International Conference of Human Sciences in Asia and North Africa held in Mexico in August 1976. Upon the death of Mao Tsetung, Dr. Vohra was interviewed by Channels 3 and 30 and by Hartford newspapers. He also wrote an article "After Mao: A Crisis of Authority" which appeared in the West Hartford News. *

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FRANK MARCHESE, athletic equipment manager, was recently elected president of the Athletic Equipment Managers' Association. *

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A new book, "Modes of Literature," by Dr. J. BARD McNULTY, James}. Goodwin Professor of English, was recently released by Houghton Mifflin Company of Boston. The book traces major changes in

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GEORGE E. CHAPLIN, associate professor of fine arts and director of the program of studio arts, conducted a painting seminar for The Silvermine Guild of Artists in November. *

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ELEVEN MEMBERS of the Class of 1977, elected at the end of their junior year, were initiated into the Trinity chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on Dec. 5, 1976. The date was the 200th anniversary of the Society's founding at the College of William and Mary.

Highlight of the bicentennial initiation was the greeting brought by Professor Martin Griffin, associate dean of Yale College and secretary of its chapter. Yale's chapter, founded in 1779, is Connecticut's oldest and second oldest in the nation.

The Trinity chapter, founded in 1845, is the second oldest in the state and the eighth in the country.

The photograph above shows Dean Griffin (left) holding the Yale charter, with President Lockwood holding the Trinity charter.

Trinity's charter was originally granted by the Yale chapter. The December occasion ptarked the first time since 1780 that the Yale chapter charter had left the city of New Haven.

the international conference held in Philadelphia in November . . *

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Dr. EUGENE E. LEACH, assistant professor of history and director of the American Studies Program, recent~y attended the annual meeting of the New England American Studies Association at the University of Massachusetts at Boston, where he was elected to the executive council of the organization. Leach will help plan the next national convention of the Association set for November 1977 in Boston. *

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Dr. LEONARD L. TSUMBA, assistant professor of economics, gave a talk on "The Impact of Multinational Corporations on African Economics" at the Second Annual Conference of the South African Research Association held at the University of Maryland. *

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Dr. JOHN A. GETTlER, chairman and associate professor of religion, gave a series of four lectures this Fall entitled "Political Leadership in Ancient Israel" at the First Church of Christ, West Hartford.

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Dr. CRAIG W. SCHNEIDER, assistant professor of biology, presented a paper entitled "Biogeography of offshore North Carolina benthic algae" at a recent meeting of the North East Algal Symposium at the Marine Biological Laboratories, Woods Hole, Mass. He also published a paper in the Bulletin of Marine Science in April of 1976 entitled "Spatial and temporal distributions of benthic marine algae on the continental shelf of the Carolinas," and another in the March 1976 issue of Phycologia with R. B. Searles of Duke University entitled "North Carolina marine algae - VII. New species of Hypnea and Petroglossum (Rhodophyta, Gigartinales) and additional records of other Rhodophyta." This latter paper is the seventh in Schneider's continuing series of papers on North Carolina seaweeds. *

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ROGER D. SHOEMAKER, assistant professor of theatre arts, delivered a paper this past summer at the National Convention of the American Theatre Association in Los Angeles on "Theatre as a Discipline in the Liberal Arts College." *

Dr. WARDS. CURRAN, professor of economics, was a discussant in the Financial Management Association Meetings in Montreal in October.

Dr. Curran and Dr. DREW A. HYLAND, professor of philosophy, were participants in a symposium sponsored by Asnuntuck Community College and the Enfield Rotary under a grant by the Connecticut Humanities Council. The theme of the symposium was "The State Income Tax - Friend or Foe?" Dr. Curran spoke against the tax and Dr. Hyland considered the question of fairness of an income tax vs. the fairness of a sales tax vs. the fairness of a lottery to raise state money.

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Dr. SAMUEL HENDEL, professor of political science, was a participant in a symposium by the American Civil Liberties Union on current problems and a celebration of 50 years of the Academic Freedom Committee held at the City University of New York. The theme of the symposium was "New Frontiers for Academic Freedom." Dr. ' Hendel gave a talk on "Highlights of the First Fifty Years." *

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Dr. THOMAS A. REILLY, assistant professor of political science, has coauthored "Political Bargaining" published

by W.H. Freeman in 1976.

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Dr. CLYDE D. McKEE, associate professor of political science, was a consultant to the New Britain (Conn.)

Charter Commission who are considering a reorganization of their town government.

Dr. McKee addressed the New England Regional Conference of the American Society for Public Administration in mid-October. He spoke on the influence of news media on the Connecticut State Legislature.

ALFRED GAROFOLO, director of campus security, has been invited to serve as a member of an evaluation team which will review the effectiveness of the "Law Enforcement: Police Science and Administration" program at T unxis Community College. *

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JUDITH ROHRER, instructor in fine arts, gave a lecture entitled "Catalanism and Modemismo: Antonio Gaudi, Spain 1895-1914" on October 18 under the auspices of The Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies in New York City. She also taped a TV show for "Camera 3" on Gaudi in New York City at the CBS studio on December 6. Appearing on the program with her were such art celebrities as George Collins, Julian Levy, Jose Luis Sert and James Johnson Sweeney. *

was edited by Dr. Benjamin Franklin Fisher IV, associate professor of English at Hahnemann Medical College.

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CONSTANCE HOLTON, artist in residence in tne dance program, was interviewed by the University of Hartford's radio station recently, on "Women in Dance." Ms. Holton has just completed research in that area at the University of Chicago in a special dance history seminar. Her name has been submitted to the Committee on Research in Dance (CORD) as an alternate to present her material at

Armstrong PETER ARMSTRONG, artist in residence in the Music Department, gave a piano recital at the Hartford Public Library as part of a series of Saturday afternoon recitals in November. His program consisted of Busoni, Scriabin and Chopin. *

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President LOCKWOOD has been appointed a member of the Connecticut Council for the Humanities. *

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Dr. RICHARD K. MORRIS, professor of education emeritus, delivered a series of lectures on "American Education: A Bicentennial Appraisal" at the University College, Galway, Ireland, in October. Also in October Dr. Morris was one of the principal speakers in Paterson, New Jersey, at the dedication of a national monument at the grave site of IrishAmerican inventor John P. Holland, whose underwater craft became the first submarine of the United States Navy (SS-1). Dr. Morris is Holland's biographer.

February / March 1977

OPEN SEMESTER:

''The World On Our Doorstep''

By Jeffrey L. Mandler '77 All colleges in an urban setting have a symbiotic relationship with their environment. A tight interrelationship exists with the city as a whole and with the neighborhoods immediately abutting the campus.

Social, cultural and economic strands are intricately interwoven. Trinity is no exception. My experience working within the community strongly suggests that Trinity's ties with the community, while better by far than most city colleges, could be improved by even more cooperation and recognition of our interdependence.

One way for students to become active in the Hartford community is to work through the Open Semester Program.

This program, operated by Robbins Winslow, dean of educational services, was established to provide work experience for upper class students. Open Semester can be either independent research, study, or an internship with a government or private agency. Although some students participate in the Open Semester in other cities, Hartford provides an excellent atmosphere for the program. As a result of the work done during the Open Semester, students must submit academic material to a faculty advisor in order to attain college credit for their activities.

Anyone who has visited Hartford recently cannot fail to notice the changes occurring within the vicinity of Trinity.

For example, a degree of urban blight is slowly moving from the Park Street area towards the Trinity community. Some buildings are being deserted or destroyed, and many once stable neighborhoods are undergoing transitional periods. As a consequence, this urban decay is then inevitably experienced on campus as an increase in crime and vandalism. Thus, Trinity cannot remain a refuge from the City of Hartford. The school must become actively involved with its surrounding environment if both the city and the College are to prosper in the future.

As a student living off-campus for the past two years, I personally became aware of both the benefits and problems of Hartford. I then sought to utilize my interest in the city and my background gained at Trinity to become involved in the revitalization of our city. I took advantage of the Open Semester in order to help strengthen the bonds between the academic and civic worlds. Consequently, I was later to join the Hartford Architectural Conservancy (HAC) for the fall semester of 1976 under this program.

The Hartford Architectural Conservancy is a non-profit organization involved in historic preservation. They attempt to revitalize specific areas by renovating buildings of distinction in that area. In this way they provide tangible examples for other property owners as to the feasibility of renovation. Often HAC also provides the needed impetus to encourage neighborhood stabilization.

HAC works in conjunction with the City Planning Department and they are in part, funded by this agency. They first began their efforts three years ago in the south Main Street area of Hartford. It was here that HAC successfully convinced the City of Hartford to renovate the 19th century buildings around Congress Street rather than proceed with the original plans to level almost a three block radius. Although HAC is still deeply involved in the stabilization of the south Main Street area near the Colt Mansion, their activities have also focused recently ~

on the Park Street area of Hartford Trinity's backyard.

When I first joined HAC, I was given the rather tedious job of surveying every house in the Park Street area. I would spend entire days walking around the neighborhood with my pencil and paper marking interesting buildings, noticing new landmarks, and detailing buildings of architectural merit.

From this constant contact with the community, I was able to begin to understand both the people and some of the immediate problems that the neighborhood was experiencing. At first I was nervous walking up and down streets where groups of men were congregated and where the buildings were burnt down or decaying. Yet, I soon found that most of the people, ranging from the elderly to the children playing football in the street, were interested in my work and were grateful that they were at least receiving some help from the community.

From the survey that was taken, I proceeded to work with specialists in the HAC office on proposals for the improvement of Park Street. These people included an architectural historian, an architect, and a draftswoman. We were also in consultation with the City Planning Department, local engineers and builders. After conducting the survey, I delved into the history of the area to uncover the distinct character of the past environment in order to relate it to the present. We then sought to unite the traditional makeup of the area with the current demands for change by formulating a plan that would encourage future stabilization.

The conclusions we reached were based on interacting considerations of architectural restoration and economic and social revitalization. It would be difficult to discuss the details of the proposal in this short article. What is important to note, however, is that feasible recommendations are possible and current efforts should continue in both the private and public sectors, so that the Trinity neighborhood can continue to be upgraded and improved.

In order to spur the improvement of

Trinity's environment, future actions by students need to be encouraged. The Open Semester is one road available to students who are seeking an alternative from the normal classroom experience. It offers the student both a working and learning experience which unites Trinity's academic atmosphere with the world on our doorstep. Both the student and the community gain from the long term benefits of such a progressive program.

Mandler Jeff Mandler is a history major from Miami whose interest in the Hartford community has grown steadily during his years at Trinity. He has been general manager of the College radio station and currently hosts a talk show titled "Hartford Focus." Jeff plans to stay on in Hartford and pursue a career in community planning.

"Upward Bound" Student Awarded National Scholarship A Hartford "Upward Bound" student at Trinity has been awarded one of a limited number of national schol;lfShips.

Kevin DeBow, 17-year old senior at South Catholic High School, has been studying college preparatory courses on the Trinity can:u2_u..搂_for three years. _ _ The scholarship is for the "Presidential Classroom for Young Americans." It provides an opportunity for high school students to explore the complexities of modem government during an eight-day stay in Washington, D.C. The "Upward Bound" program is funded by the U.S. Office of Education of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The Trinity program is in its fourth year and provides facilities and courses for about 100 Hartford area low income high school students annually.

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF FELLOWS present for their meeting January 20-21 at the College. Left to right, Ethan Bassford '39, James Tozer, Jr . ' 63, Christine Vertefeuille '72, Charles Kurz II '67, Thelma Waterman '71, Wilson Taylor '64, Peter Nash '55, Chairman, Robert Chamberlain '55, Nancy Heffner '71, John Thompson '58 and Siegbert Kaufmann'49.

Trinity Reporter

Page 5

New Educational Travel Program Announces First Lecture Trip To Russia With Trinity Faculty Trinity has announced a new program in educational travel designed to provide an in-depth picture of the countries to be visited. The first trip of the series, scheduled to begin on June 5, will be to the Soviet Union. The 22-day visit to Russia will not be a tour in the usual sense. 'We view it as a total educational experience," said Ivan Backer, director of graduate studies and community education at Trinity College. 'Tourists usually skate on the surface without really piercing the facade of a culture. The political and economic structure of Russia are so different from ours that tourists rarely gain insight into its actual meaning."

Trinity's program is designed to provide that insight. Before the trip begins, five faculty members who are experts on various aspects of the Soviet Union will conduct lecture-discussions on topics ranging from the patterns of everyday life in Russia to the structure and performance of the Soviet economy. Three faculty members will accompany the group to Russia, participating in seminars and discussions en route.

'The program is not for specialists or professionals," said Backer. "Our trips abroad are for those who want to spend their vacations in a creative way, adding to their understanding of the global society we live in."

The major emphases during the trip will be Soviet education and child care; the Soviet economy; Soviet health care; the role and status of Soviet women; and the_role of World War II in determining modem Soviet consciousness.

Throughout the tour, seminars and dis- 路 cussions will be held with Soviet workers, executives and officials and experts on the various Soviet cultures, languages and history. Among the cities visited will be Moscow, Bratsk, Irkutsk, Tashkent, Bukhara, Samarkand, Baku, Kiev and Leningrad. Special emphasis will be placed on the differences between family life in Central Asia and in the European portion of the USSR. In Moscow the group will visit the famous art collections from the Tsarist era, as well as the Kremlin's palaces and churches. Three theater performances are scheduled, two in Moscow and one in Leningrad. Giant dams and hydroelectric plants, 400-mile long Lake Baikal (the deepest lake in the world), Bukhara, the oldest city in Central Asia, the summer palace of Peter the Great, all are included in the educational agenda. Also included are visits to health clinics, secondary schools, and factories.

Three faculty members who will lecture and accompany the group to Russia are Dr. Robert A. Battis, chairman of the Department of Economics; Dr. Samuel Hendel, Political Science; and Dr. Samuel D. Kassow, History. Pre-travel sessions will also be conducted by Dr. Michael P. Sacks, Sociology; and Dr. James L. West, History. All five are authorities on various aspects of the Soviet Union.

The total price of the 22-day tour of the Soviet Union is $2,340. The group is limited to 30 persons. Travel arrangements have been made by the College Office of Community Education in cooperation with the American Express Company. Marendaz Travel Inc. of Hartford is agent for the trip which will depart from Bradley International Airport.

Page 6

Trinity Reporter

February/ March 1977

Class Notes REMINDER ... Help your Class Secretary by sending a news item about yourself or your classmates to the Alumni Office we'll gladly send them along for the Secretary's writeup for the Reporter.

ENGAGEMENTS 1970 1974 1974-1975 1976-1978

JOHN CHAPIN to Elizabeth Lozier JOHN JAMES McCOOK to Sarah Louise Russell JEAN T . WIERZBICKI '74 to MICHAEL}. BARRY '75 CHARLES KELLNER '76 to NANCY RIEMER '78

WEDDINGS 1966

1968 1970

1971

1972 1973 1975

1973-1976

MARCUS CHRISTIAN HANSEN to Michele Claire Moore, November 26, 1976 GEOFFREY SHERIDAN STEINEMANN to Dolores Gray Stanley, August 14, 1976 JAMES H . TONSGARD to Valerie Ireland, October 23, 1976 ANTHONY JOSEPH DiBELLA to Lydia Duarte Rocha, August 21, 1976 DAVID B. RICHARDS to Karen Diani, October 16, 1976 MARIETTE STARR BADGER to Robert Wright Shippee, October 2, 1976 NED GLADSTEIN to Jane Brewster, August 15, 1976 PAUL H. DUMONT to Christine Adams, August 21 , 1976 VICTORIA MERRITT TILNEY to Chips Chapman Page, October 16, 1976 J. MICHAEL GETZ to Katharine Worlester, August 28 , 1976 THOMAS B. JENSEN '73 to JILL E. ENGLUND '76

BIRTHS 1963 1964 1966

1968 1971-1974

MA1974

09

Drs. Alan and Linda Lippitt, son, Daniel Kenneth, September 16, 1976 Mr. and Mrs . Edward J. Mosher, son, Scott Edward, May 28, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. John W . Lawson, son, Joshua Parker, April19, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Cavanaugh, daughter, Anne, September 13, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N . Russo III, son, Joseph N . IV, December 5, 1976 Pieter J. Cruson '71 and Kathy D. Cruson '74, daughter, Rachel Ann , September 3, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Wolfried H. Mielert (ANITA LUND) , son, Peter Tolly, June 16, 1976

The Rev . Paul H. Ba rbo ur, D .D. 14 High St. Farmington, CT 06032

The Rev. PAUL ROBERTS was guest preacher at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Orleans, Massachusetts in September. Last July and August he preached at Christ Church, Harwichport, Massachusetts . Except during World War II, he has preached there every summer since 1929.

PAUL BUTTERWORTH was awarded the Alumni Medal for Excellence at the 1976 Reunion-Homecoming last November. Paul retired several years ago, but remains on a few boards and says he cuts firewood for exercise.

13

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

(Editor's Note : We are sorry to report that Class Secretary KENNETH CASE has been quite ill and will no longer be able to carry on the fine job he has done in reporting class news.)

14

Mr. Ro bert E. Cross 208 Newberry St. H artford , CT 06114

At a time of life when most men are ready to settle for a good book and a comfortable chair, JOE EHLERS is still traveling. He has recently returned from a trip to the South Pacific, where he visited Guam, the northern Marianas, Saipan, Tinian, Manila and Hong Kong.

ARCH WALKER's new address is 209 Pendleton Manor, 414 Summit Drive, Greenville, South Carolina 29609.

16

M r. Erha rdt G. Schmitt 41 Mill Rock Road New Haven , CT 06511

You will be interested to read excerpts from John A. Taylor's (he is director of financial aid at the College) letter about our Class of 1916 memorial scholarship. He writes, "I would like to take this oppo rtunity to thank you on behalf of the College for your continued generous support of our financial aid program . Without gifts such as yours, our ability to extend financial assistance to those unable to afford the full cost of a Trinity education would be greatly diminished . This year's recipients are Francine Kersch '79 of Eastchester, New York, Nancy Barber '77 of Wilton, Connecticut, and Bruce Shea '79 of Quincy, Massachusetts ." As you can see, we are helping two girls and one boy this year. Nothing like this in our day. What a pity.

It was through JACK TOWNSEND that I heard about LLOYD MILLER's death . I wish others of you would write as often and as well as Jack. He tells me that he is somewhat plagued with osteoarthritis, so why not write him and tell him to "keep pitchin'" and write some more . His address is 615 Harper Road, Kerrville, Texas 78028 .

22

Mr. Henry T. Kneeland 75 Duncaster Road Bloomfield, CT 06002

We were saddened by the death of FREDDY TAN SILL whose career was described in the last issue of the Trinity Reporter. He was an outstanding leader in our class and never-failing in his devotion to Trinity . He will be missed by many .

23

Mr. Ja mes A. Calano 35 White Street H a rtford , CT 06114

Congratulations to STAN MILLER on his marriage to Alice Evans on May 20, 1976. May they have many years of good health and happiness,

IMMORTALS REUNION and DINNER

credit where credit is due, for as you well know, we of 2T6 like always to play the game fair and square.

Yes, news is of interest to everyone, so please, for the pleasure of all, let's get on the ball, since "Twenty-six always clicks. " In this vein, I am sure all are grateful to learn we are at least making progress in our Class Memorial Fund, thanks to all who have contributed so well, and thanks to NORM PITCHER, HAROLD MESSER, GEORGE JACKSON, and our Alumni Director JERRY HANSEN '51 for getting us going. Lest we forget, a worthy beginning is only a beginning, so let's carry on so that everyone will be pleased, and especially those who are the most deeply concerned and who will be helped by our caring.

A Glorious '77 with God's blessings on all!

29

Mr . James V. White 22 Austin Road M il fo rd, CT 06460

A reminder that KARL KOENIG needs help from all '29 members for details 011 our Trinity years - 1925 to 1929. He would welcome information on clubs, fraternities, non-fraternity members, sports, cultural, formal and informal activities, and anecdotes about the faculty.

After 45 years as a clergyman and 44 years as an Episcopal priest, GEORGE TURNEY is retiring in 1977. He is currently vicar of St. Clement's, Woodlake, California.

32

Julius Smith, D .M .D. 242 Trumbull St. Ha rtford, CT 061 03

HUGH CAMPBELL writes, "Spent the month of September in Ireland where we ran into Marion and HARRY GOSSLING '44 . In October visited Italy with Trinity alumni. On the same trip were our Class Secretary with wife, Lillian, and JERRY HANSEN '51, director of alumni and external relations, and his wife. " Hugh, incidentally, received the Eigenbrodt Cup at the November 6, 1976 Reunion-Homecoming dinner.

Please send me any notes you have for the Alumni News.

34

M r. Jo hn A. M aso n 564 West Avon Rd .

Avon , CT 06001

Our best wishes to 1934's new Class Agent, JOHN KELLY. A year ago he retired from the FBI after over 32 years of service. He hopes to take his Genevieve to Ireland this year. Last fall he coached JV soccer 'Neath the Elms.

Again our thanks go to ANDY ONDERDONK who for the past two decades has been 1934's most successful C.A. Andy now has more time to feed and count birds.

We understand HAROLD BAYLEY has retired from J. Wedgewood & Sons, and has taken his "Winnie" on a trip to Mexico.

Our prexy, CHUCK KINGSTON, continues to make slow but sure progress from the bad airplane smash he was in last June at Philadelphia.

Dr. CHARLES TUCKER has opened a new office at 100 Retreat Ave., Hartford.

VAHAN ANANIKIAN is organist at the United First Church of Christ in South Windsor, Connecticut. He hopes to return again to Bermuda this winter for another visit.

May 27, 1977

26

Mr . N. Ross Pa rke 18 Van Buren A venue West Ha rtfo rd, CT 06107

It's always good to hear from our Good Classmates and their Loved Ones, such as the following: ADRIAN and Dodee A VITABLE, HOWARD and Doris TULE, DICK and Peg FORD, KEN and Sandra STUER, BILL and Georgianna NICOL, BOB and Marion NEWELL, and of course, our dear HAROLD and Miriam MESSER, and NORM and Jean PITCHER. Then there is JIMMY and Betty BURR, recently returned_from golfing in Sco tland, and The Very Rev . FRANCIS and Marion PRYOR III . We also heard from BOB SHEEHAN's dear wife, Dorothy, who deeply appreciated our Class remembering Bob in our Memorial Service. BEN and Elizabeth WARNER are now wintering in Florida. BOB and Marion NEWELL are also one of those couples fortunate to be enjoying the sunny South instead of our severe winter weather. It was good to hear from our faithful CARLETON and Jane FARRELL (in Florida at their permanent residence) , and from HARRY and Ruth WALLAD. If I've forgotten anyone, please forgive me and write so that I can give

35

Mr. Albert W. Baskervill e 73 Birchwood Dr. Derry, NH 03038

A dearth of news. Your Secretary's daughter, Barbara, was married on September 24 in the Trinity Chapel to Bob Villeeco, and they are now living in Hebron, Connecticut.

Only a few 35'ers were visible at the Trin-Wes debacle. Your Secretary chatted with GEORGE (CHAPPlE) WALKER. Also saw SHED McCOOK and gloomed through the 4th quarter with OLLIE JOHNSON. BOB LAU sent in some notes on his life and times. Bob, who seems pretty busy on veterans affairs, is supervisor of education benefits for the New Jersey State Bureau of Veterans Service. He was recently appointed to the Mercer County, New Jersey Educational and Cultural Committee. Bob was also named a member of the New Jersey State Department of American Legion Education-Rehabilitation Committee for '76-'77.

Your Secretary has been informed by the College that the WILLIAM HENRY WARNER Scholarship award has been made to Margaret O'Connell '78 of Hamden, Connecticut. For those who have forgotten, that is our Class Scholarship. Why not send a check today.

36

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

ED NIELSEN, who is director of international sales for Consolidated Book Publishers, New York City, expects to spend about four months this year traveling on business in foreign countries. However, when he is in the U.S ., he expects to be in the office only two or three days a week and will spend more time on the golf course. Ed is also a director of a subsidiary company, Harwin Press Ltd ., England.

LOUIS STEIN is still playing tennis, both singles and doubles, and last year was ranked third in New England in the Senior 60 Singles .

37

Mr. Robert M. Kelly 33 Hartford Ave. Madison, CT 06443

Personal contacts with '37 members have been most infrequent lately - BART WILSON, HARRY SANDERS, and ED LEHAN being the only exceptions. However, two members from 1938 were welcome visitors - BOB BARLOW at the Wesleyan game and JOE ASTMAN, a sudden visitor shortly thereafter. Both were in excellent health and spirits.

Your Secretary has now served for two years as educational consultant for Sphere, Inc ., a consortium of 14 independent schools throughout Connecticut which work with underprivileged city youngsters with potential who need academic upgrading. Recently he moved to the above address where he previously spent many pleasant summers. The only drawback is commuting to Hartford almost daily. It's a drag.

I know we were all greatly saddened by the recent passing of FRANK HERTEL. This news should strengthen our resolve to make this fall 's 40th reunion a really big gathering of the "Last of the Intellectuals. " More details on this later.

38

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

Woodb ridge , CT 06525

BARD McNULTY, Trinity's James J. Goodwin Professor of English, has had a book, Modes of Literature, published by Houghton Mifflin Company. The book traces major changes in literary styles from the Miaale Ages to the present and is designed primarily as a text for college students. He is also the author of Older Than the Nation : The Story of the Hartford Courant, and is currently working on a new project - a study of the narrative of the Bayeux Tapestry, an 11th century account of the conquest of England by William the Conqueror.

39

M r. Ea rl H. Flynn 147 Gooda le Dr. Newingto n , CT 06111

RICHARD HILL is no longer employed by The Associated Combustion Company of Hartford but is semi-retired and self-employed .

40

Dr. Richard Morris 120 Cherry Hill Dr. Newington, CT 06111

News is scarce this time but I did want to let you know that DUNCAN YETMAN represented the College at the recent inauguration of the new president of Sacred Heart University in Bridgeport, Connecticut . Duncan is currently superintendent of schools in Trumbull, Connecticut.

41

M r. Fra nk A. Kelly, Jr. 21 Fo res t Dr. Newingto n , CT 06111

In attendance at our 35th Reunion were the following (in most cases accompanied by their wives) : DICK BLAISDELL, MOE BORSTEIN, LOU BUCK, PETE CALLAGHAN, DON DAY, LEE GOODMAN, HAL HEAP, ALDEN JOHNSON, FRANK KELLY, TED KNUREK, JOE LAVIERI, DICK MOODY, BOB NEILL, DICK NOLF, JOE RUSSO, ED SMITH, PHIL SMITH, RAY THOMSEN and BILL WILEY. The reunion was, in the '41 tradition, a tremendous success, thanks to the hard work of the traditional chairmen: Ray Thomsen, Lou Buck and Ed Smith . An outstanding feature was the opening cocktail party for which Joe and Rosemary Russo opened their lovely home . On hand for that occasion was Joe's father, Nick, the only honorary member (and the youngest) of the Class of 1941.

February / March 1977

Area Association Activities NEW YORK- On December 1 approximately 60 alumni gathered at the horne of Vic Keen '63 to hear a humorous lecture by Professor Herb Graff, adjunct professor of film history at New York University. The Association held its annual cockta il party and dinner at the T ower Suite atop the Time Life Building on February 1. Dr. George Cooper addressed the enthusiastic group .

WASHINGTON - Jeanne and Win Faulkner '53 hosted a successful cocktail party for over a hundred alumni, parents and friends on February 2 . J. Ronald Spencer, dean of studies, gave a lively talk .

PHILADELPHIA - The annual cocktail and dinner party is tentatively scheduled for the first week of April.

SAN FRANCISCO - Dr. George Cooper and Jerry Hansen are scheduled to visit the area on Ma rch 21.

LOS ANGELES - The Trinity Club of Los Angeles will hold its annual cocktail party and dinner on March 22 .

SAN DIEGO - A meeting is tentatively scheduled for Ma rch 24.

DENVER - Plans are under way for a meeting of Denver alumni on March 25.

PRINCETON - On April23, there will be a reception for alumni, friends and parents, following the crew races on Lake Carnegie .

On November 5, 1976 PHIL SMITH became executive director for the State Properties Review Board for Connecticut. Phil also relays a piece of family news, reporting that "Presently Fran and I have four grandchildren, two of whom were born January 1, 1973 (not twins) . A girl, Laura, was born in Norwich, Connecticut; a boy, Brian was born in Springfield, Massachusetts. Laura was born to Sharon a路nd T .

Gary Broughton . Brian was born to Lynn and Philip C. Smith , Jr. They were born 12 hours and 60 miles apart. " BILL OLIVER, who spent a good many years in Buenos Aires, moved abroad again in August and is vice president and general manager of all branches of The First National Bank of Boston in Haiti . Bill reports that they have a beautiful home with all that is needed for a Caribbean vacation, so all his friends are invited to visit.

For those classmates planning a winter vacation, Bill can be reached c/ o The First National Bank of Boston, Box 2216, Port-au-Prince, Haiti.

Last September 16, LOU BUCK celebrated his 30th anniversary with Aetna Life and Casualty in Hartford.

JOE CLAPIS' family was in the news recently when his son, Leonard, age 16, dodged a bullet while he and a companion were in pursuit of two burglary suspects . Leonard is a member of a voluntary police Explorer group who patrol their southwest Hartford neighborhood. The patrolman, who acts as adviser to the group, has recommended the two boys for several local and national heroism awards.

During a recent visit to Honolulu, Your Secretary and his wife were entertained by DUANE and Alice NEWTON '51 . They are complete converts to the Hawaiian way of life although Newt expressed regret at the geographical barriers which prevented him from attending his 25th Reunion.

42

M r. Mart in D . Wood 19 T oo ti n Hill Rd. W es t Simsbu ry, CT 06092

MORRIS EDDY, chief executive officer of Lansing B. Warner, Inc. , and its subsidiary, Underwriters Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois, has been reelected vice chairman of the Food Processing Machinery and Supplies Association, Washington, D.C. The Washington-based trade association sponsors the International Exposition for Food Processors, the largest annual show in the food processing industry.

engineering at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia, and has been appointed acting chairman of the department.

Jim reports that he has two sons in the armed forces: H.T.H. Denny, a 1st lieutenant in the U.S . Air Force, piloting C-5A's, and H. D. Denny, a warrant officer in the U.S . Air Force, piloting helicopters. His third son, James IV, served four years in the U.S. Air Force and is now living in Denver, Colorado with his wife and two children, Jim V and Janelle.

AL EULIANO is teaching English Language Development to Spanish, Portuguese, French and Greek immigrants in the Hartford school system .

He is a member of the Teachers of English as a Second Language, Council of Language Teachers, Connecticut Association of Bilingual, Bi-cultural Education . AI reports that his son, AI Jr. , was recently awarded his B.S. degree at the University of Massachusetts.

JACK FAY joins RANDY SHARP as the donor of a $1,000 gift to Trinity College, earmarked for the "Class of 1943 Fund." The Fund was created at the 25th reunion in 1968 and has a balance of approximately $2,500. The terms are that the income is to be added to the principal until the Class decides upon the ultimate purpose of the Fund.

Your Secretary was recently elected president of the Hartford Public Library Corporation, the oldest public library in the Nation, dating from 1774.

45

PAUL CLARK has a new position as rector of Grace Church, Huron, South Dakota.

CHAN GIFFORD had a severe auto accident last fall. He is making a good recovery now.

46

Your Secretary is now associated with the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association as director of their retirement, safety and insurance program, in Washington, D.C.

43

M r. Joh n L. Bo nee McCook, Kenyo n a nd Bonee 50 Sta te St ..

H artfo rd, CT 06103

NICK MOTTO was elected to his fifth consecutive two-year term in the House of Representatives of the Connecticut General Assembly and will be house chairman of the joint committee on public personnel.

JIM DENNY is professor of industrial

M r. J. Willia m Vincent 80 Newport Avenue Wes t Hartford, CT 06107

DICK KELLY received his Ed .D . from Nova University, Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

CHUCK HAZEN has been elected executive vice president and program chairman of the Institute of Home Office Underwriters at its annual meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Institute is an organization of 900 life and health insurance underwriters from nearly 500 member companies in the U.S. and Canada.

After many years of residence in Denver, Colorado, JIM WICKENDEN has moved to Lawrence, Kansas to assume the presidency of Standard Mutual Life Insurance Company. Jim and his family will miss the skiing they enjoyed in Colorado, but undoubtedly they will return there frequently on holidays.

47 Eddy

M r. An drew W_ M illiga n 15 Winte rse t Lane Wes t H a rtfo rd , CT 06117

Paul J. Kingston , M.D .

Barbourtown Rd. , RFD #1 Collinsville, CT 06022

GENE KELLY, a member of the Manchester, Connecticut law firm of Kelly, Janeda and Gallagher, has been named by the Governor as Common Pleas Court Judge .

48

The Rt . Rev . E. Otis Cha rl es 231 Eas t First So . St. Sa lt La ke C ity, Uta h 84111

Announcement has been received from the Department of the Army that HAROLD GLEASON, professor and chairman of the English Department at Shippensburg State College, has been promoted to the grade of colonel. He is deputy chief of staff for personnel and administration in the 79th U.S . Army Reserve Command.

Your Secretary, in addition to normal activities as Bishop of Utah, has been given responsibility for the Episcopal Church of Navajoland and has been requested to assist the

Navajo congregations in the deve1oprnent of an autonomous diocesan life . The first progress report is expected by the House of Bishops in September of this year.

If you are reading these notes, stop and write a line or two about yourself. Send it to me, Deac Charles, at the above address .

Mr. Charles I. Tenney, C.L.U .

Charles I. Tenney & Associates 6 Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, P A 19010

49

WEBSTER SIMONS has a new job as archdeacon of the Diocese of East Carolina. He is in charge of developing team ministry to 16 missions in eight counties . He says he is enjoying living "on the Green" in Edenton, North Carolina, in a house built in 1790.

U.S. Representative WILLIAM COTTER, 1st Connecticut District, won his fourth congressional term in the November elections.

50

Mr. James R. Glassco, Jr. 1024 Pine Hill Rd. McLean, VA 22101

BEN TORREY has just bought a summer home on Nantucket Island. Ben and his wife were married there 26 years ago and their oldest daughter was married there 25 years later.

HARRY KNAPP has recently joined the Industrial National Bank in Providence, Rhode Island as trust investment officer.

WEN STEPHENSON was elected president of the Trinity Club of Hartford in October.

51

Mr. Jo hn F. Klingler 344 Fern St. West H ar tfo rd, CT 06119

NORM WACK writes that he had a terrific time at our 25th reunion. The WARNER BEHLEYS and the ROBERT RICHMOND$ stayed with them while attending and Norm says it was a non-stop fun weekend from Friday till Sunday.

JOHN McGAW sends his best wishes to all.

John owns and operates his own insurance agency in Bellevue, Washington (he received his C.L.U. in 1970) . His oldest daughter is a sophomore at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washington.

52

r. D Quglas C. Lee 628 Will o w Glen D r .

Lodi, C A 95240

RICHARD AIKEN has recently moved to the South Kent (Connecticut) School as the chaplain.

TOM MILLER is teaching communications technology at Sedgwick Junior High in West Hartford. GEORGE MILLER and his wife, Ruth, were among those who helped Torn celebrate his 25th wedding anniversary.

LAIRD NEWELL has been transferred to the Bedford, New Hampshire branch of Royal Globe Insurance Companies, and is in charge of marketing for Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Last year his daughter, Beth, graduated from Bryn Mawr with a B.A. and daughter, Lynne, graduated from Katherine Gibbs.

BILL VIBERT, formerly director of the School in West Simsbury, Westledge Connecticut, is proud to announce his new association with the Barrows Company, Avon, Connecticut . Bill has been elected president of the Salmon Brook Historical Society, Granby, Connecticut. His son, Mark, is a member of Trinity Class of 1979.

53

M r. Pa ul A. Mo rtell 508 Stratfie ld Rd. Fa irfield , CT 06432

RICHARD STEWART has been appointed executive vice president of the Southern Connecticut Gas Company. His position will deal with the increasingly complex legal and regulatory requirements the company faces as it prepares to continue to meet the area's energy needs.

WILLIAM ROMAINE has been assigned to the Office of the Secretary of Defense, working as the plans officer for ..' Tri-Service Medical Information System in the Forrestal Building, Washington, D.C. His new horne address is 4692A South 36th Street, Arlington, Virginia 22206.

54

M r. Theod ore T. Tansi P hoenix Mutua l Life Insuran ce Co .

1 A meri ca n Row H a rtfo rd, CT 06103

FRED MacCOLL has been appointed director of development at the Albany (New York)

Trinity Reporter

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Academy. He is also a member of the National Alumni Association's nominating committee.

FRED BROWN is marketing and sales manager for Rexroth Corporation, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (one of the largest world-wide manufacturers of hydraulic components) . His daughter, Jennifer, is a freshman in high school and son, Rick, is in the fourth grade. Fred is learning to speak German.

CHARLIE MAZUREK was featured in an article called "Looking Back" in The Hartford Courant . The article dealt with his basketball career particularly while he was at Trinity.

LOU BERRONE, associate professor of English at Fairfield University, recently gave a talk on James Joyce's use of Charles Dickens' Tale of Two Cities in Chapter 18 of Ulysses, for the Dickens Society of Philadelphia. Also, at the Modern Languages Association Convention in New York City, he presented a paper on Doubles Confrontations in Faulkner's Absalom! Absalom! The November issue of the Reporter (magazine issue) carried an article written

by Lou .

55

M r. E. W ade Cl ose, Jr. 200 H un ter's Trace La ne Atlan ta, G eo rgia 30328

HUGH DICKINSON has become rector of St. John the Evangelist's Church in Lansdowne, Maryland.

STEVE TUDOR has a group of poems in a new anthology, Heartland II, Poets of the Midwest, (University of Northern Illinois Press) .

56

Mr. Ed wa rd A . Mo ntgo mery, Jr. 16 Sta nh ope G a rdens Lo nd o n , S .W . 7, Engla nd

HENRY ZACHS recently opened a radio paging service covering western Massachusetts and all of Connecticut except Fairfield County .

His business is known as Message Center.

ARTHUR JARVIS, president of Jarvis Associates, a management consulting firm for hospitals and nursing homes in Hartford, has been ordained to the priesthood and his assignment is to St. Paul's Community Catholic Church.

JOHN TULK has been rector of Holy Trinity and St. Andrew Episcopal Parish in Pocatello, Idaho since 1971. He and his wife, Sylvia, have two children: Reginald, age six, and Stephen, age two .

57

Mr. Pa ul B. Ma ri o n 7 Ma rtin Place Chatham , NJ 07928

Professor JIM BRADLEY, Classics Department at Trinity, recently co-hosted a lecture recital at the College on The Classics and European Art Song from The.Middle Ages to the 19th Century.

Dr. MYRON PISETSKY is presently director of group therapy training program at The Institute of Living in Hartford, and assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Connecticut Medical School. Myron was presented with the Lamp Lighter award, which is awarded by the Institute to the outstanding teacher of the year.

Speaking of teaching, JOHN DARCY was recently elected president of The Connecticut Council of Language Teachers. John has moved to West Hartford.

GENE LOCKFELD, the ex-musician, is presently a probation investigator with the Union County Probation Office in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Gene has been known to whistle "If I had the Wings of an Angel, " when counseling parolees.

JACK MINER may be forsaking the snows of Colchester, Connecticut for the sun and salt water of West Palm Beach, Florida, if Pratt & Whitney engine division of United Aircraft persist in their relocation plans.

A recent issue of a national insurance trade journal included a picture of WALT SHANNON, who is president of The Independent Agents Association of Connecticut.

Walt fortunately does not have the same insurance problems we have here in New Jersey.

ERIC LASHER has left CBS for the glamour of Hollywood. He recently obtained the rights to edit and publish Barbara Hutton's life story. Sure beats snuff movies!

BOB DRAYTON, having made his fortune on Wall Street, is now owner of several apartment buildings in Summit, New Jersey. He also resides there and in between clipping coupons and collecting rents, he takes long walks.

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The Rev . D r. Borden W . Pa in ter 110 Ledgewood Rd .

Wes t H artford , CT 06107

It was a great pleasure to receive FRED BERGLASS's letter from the land of "milk,

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Trinity Reporter

February/ March 1977

honey and smog," Los Angeles. Fred serves as president of an advertising agency, specializing in the fashion industry. He and his family are active in showing dogs of the Wheaton Terrier breed.

JACK SHENKAN now has the job of station manager and vice president for sales with WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh. Jack has been with WTAE-TV since it went on the air in 1958. He and his wife, Judy, have three sons.

Lieutenant Colonel ED LORSON has left Little Rock AFB to return to Wright-Patterson, Ohio and the foreign technology division.

The National Commercial Bank and Trust Company has opened a new office in Troy, New York with FRED GLEASON as its vice president and manager.

JIM FLANNERY's career in the theatre has been most active and successful. After 15 years as the director of English Theatre at the University of Ottawa, he is taking a leave of absence to serve as chairman of the Theatre Department at the University of Rhode Island.

Last July he produced three Yeats' plays at Dublin's Project Arts Centre. Jim's book, W . B. Yeats and the Idea of a Theatre, appeared recently, and was published by Macmillan of Canada and the Yale University Press .

DAVID KENNY delivered the address at the annual dinner of the Newcomen Society in Indianapolis, Indiana. His topic was the 50-year history of The Children's Museum in Indianapolis. The Newcomen Society has published the address in a very handsome pamphlet format. David is president of the Children's Museum's board of trustees.

59

Mr. Pau l S. Campion 4 Red Oak Dr .

Rye, ew Yo rk 10580

JACK ADAMS was elected Realtor of the Year of the Greater New Britain Board of Realtors for 1976. He plays wing-forward for the Berlin Strollers Rugby Club.

SANDY MARTEL is attending the senior course at The Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island.

60

M r . Robert C . Langen 2 Sachems Trail W est Simsbury, CT 06092

ERNEST HADDAD is serving as a member of the United Way of Massachusetts Bay review committee. He is assisting committee chairman, MICHAEL ZOOB '58.

MARCO PSARAKIS received his Master's in Media Administration from the University of Bridgeport (Connecticut) .

BOB JOHNSON, who has been with Univac for nine years, was recently promoted to director of personnel for international operations. His office is in Blue Bell, Pennsylvania .

61

M r. D el A . Shilk ret c / o M illb roo k Sch ool Millb rook, NY 12545

TOM REESE has been promoted to executive assistant to the senior assistant postmaster general for administration at the U.S. Postal Service Headquarters in Washington, D. C. CARL ZIMMERMAN has assumed command of a USAF weather communications detachment in England and expects to be there for at least the next three years. On November 1 he moved into a large 450-year-old cottage on the edge of the Cotswold Hills and he says any Trinity alum is invited to call him at Hook Norton 590. Carl's plans included a visit to the Taylor foundry in Loughborough to see the casting and tuning of the bells for the enlargement of the Trinity carillon, and travel to the continent as an American representative on the Keyboard committee of the World Carillon Federation. In addition, he is learning "change-ringing."

62

Mr. Ba rnett Lip kind 432 E. 88th St. , Apt. 404 New York, NY 10028

TOM BOYD was recently named administrative vice president of The O'Neill Theatre Center, Waterford, Connecticut. He was a former trustee of the Center, and was assistant vice president of Hartford National Bank from 1962 until recently. Tom has an MBA from the University of Hartford and is scheduled to graduate this year from Stonier Graduate School of Banking in Rutgers, New Jersey.

Duncan BILL DUNCAN has been named to head the European and Canadian operations of Chemical Bank's international division. Bill joined Chemical in 1962 . He and his wife, Barbara, and their three children live in Greenwich, Connecticut.

Last June, BOB ROXBY received his Ph.D. in higher education from Washington State University. He is presently director of administrative services at the University of Hartford, division of adult education services. Bob was recently elected to Phi Kappa Phi, and is presently living at 42 Cornish Drive, Newington, Connecticut.

The news has been slim and Your Secretary would welcome hearing from you .

64

M r. Beve rl y N . Coiner 150 Ka therine Court Sa n Anto ni o, TX 78209

BRUCE MacDOUGALL has left his position as principal of the Baldwin Elementary School in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and is on an extended trip to the Southwest in a VW bus.

65

The Rev. David J. Graybill 213 Cherokee Rd .

Hendersonville, TN 37075

DAVID CARRAD has opened his own law office in Wilmington, Delaware . His article on The Corporate Opportunity Doctrine in Delaware was published in volume 2, number 1 of The Delaware Journal of Corporate Law, in December.

BREWSTER PERKINS was campaign chairman for Joan Kemler, Democratic candidate for reelection as state representative in Connecticut.

RICHARD SMITH, who is desk officer for Thailand for the Department of State, recently made a trip to Thailand and Malaysia on consultations. He says he is enjoying his job and expects to be assigned overseas this summer.

BOB TOMFORD received his M .D. from Case Western Reserve and is in his first year of graduate training at CWRU Affiliated Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio .

ROBERT GRAHAM is engaged in trial work with Sullivan, Roche and Johnson, an old San Francisco law firm . He has been designated foreman of the Civil Grand Jury of San Francisco, which investigates all city departments and elected officials for one year.

66

spending the weekend of our reunion moving into their new home in Dover, New Hampshire where he writes they are glad they were able to settle in before winter hit.

Another long letter came in recently from TED BARTLETT who continues to keep extremely busy as chief psychologist of Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando, Florida . Ted also has a small private practice as well. He and his family seem quite pleased with the South, and he writes that they live in a small town set among large and clean lakes in Windermere, Florida.

Several months ago there was an article in The New York Times featuring Dr. RICH CARLSON . We can't do justice to either the tenor of the article or some of the attitudes expressed by Rich in a column as short as this, but essentially Rich had committed himself, after finishing medical school, to working primarily with the poor at Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx, New York. The article in the Times describes Rich's disillusionment with many of the poor conditions and the lack of attention to medical care which made the hospital a disappointing place for him to work .

Editorially, we would like to applaud 路Rich's concern with many of the medical care problems which unfortunately do exist in our country, and we wish him well in his new position at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the North Bronx, New York .

We recently saw another interesting newspaper article describing TOM CHAPPELL and the work he's been doing with his own company in Maine. Tom developed and marketed Clear Lake, the first phosphate free detergent in America. Although Clear Lake didn't particularly make it because of the immediate production of other phosphate free detergents by the major companies, Tom's company, Kennebunk Chemical Company, is now the leading seller of "natural" soaps, shampoos, skin lotion, and toothpaste in the country. In addition, we learned from the article that Tom's concern clearly isn't just in the profit margin but that his efforts have gone very forcefully into strengthening the economy of his home state of Maine. His primary product, "Tom's Natural Soap" has been doing well, and we wish Tom continued success .

As we look back through past columns, we continue to find that often there are a large number of classmates who have never really been in touch with us since graduation over ten years ago. I think all of us would really enjoy hearing from a lot of you who have been silent and I look forward to hearing from you soon .

67

On September 13, WALT SEIBERT and his wife became parents of their second child, Scott Evans. Their other son, Christopher, is three years old. Walt writes that GRANT SIMPSON came north and stayed with them for three days and that it was great seeing him. He also sees RUFUS BLOCKSIDGE '64 a good deal.

ROBERT TUTTLE was the featured lecturer when Trinity's PDP-11 computer was installed in September. He is director of operations and development, Department of Computer Science at Yale University.

JEFF FOX has a new job as director of new product planning for Loctite Corporation in Newington, Connecticut. His wife, Marlene, is co-owner of The Quilt Path - a business devoted to buying and selling antique quilts .

Dr. Ra nd olph Lee O ff ice of College Co unseling Trinity College H a r tford , CT 06106

I know I mentioned in the last column that I had seen BOB BAKER, but we received a release from American Airlines announcing that Bob has been named assistant vice president for marketing administration. The list of Bob's responsibilities in this new position is too long to include, but it suffices to say that it looks like he practically runs American Airlines.

Campbell GIL CAMPBELL has been named investment officer for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston . Gil and his wife, Marriett, have twc ::hildren, Craig and Emily .

68 Baker

Kahl BILL KAHL has been appointed associate director in the Reinsurance Department at The Travelers Insurance Companies, Hartford.

Mr. T o m Safran 943 Vz Hilgard A venue Los Angeles, C A 90024

We received a note shortly after reunion from GEORGE ANDREWS . He wrote that he was sorry to miss us all and that he is still at the University Liggett School in Grosse Point, Michigan.

We also heard from PETAR STOYKOVICH shortly after Christmas . Petar and his wife were

M r. Joseph L. Reinha rdt 1113 D ixo n Blvd .

Cocoa, FL 32922

JONATHAN BARNES writes that he is now manager for Del Monte International and assistant treasurer of Del Monte International regional finance and local sales. He says Hong Kong, where he is located, is the Paris of the Orient, and he enjoys working for a company whose products he believes in. He has a 26-foot sloop for sailing the South China Sea and says he'd be delighted to see any Trinity people who come through - address, 1718 Connaught Centre, Connaught Road.

JIM BARTOLINI has joined the Hartford law firm of RisCassi, Davis and Linnon .

KEN BUTTON has assumed the position of international economist with the Near East section of the Commerce Department in Washington, D .C.

Greene PETER GREENE, who was transferred to Benton & Bowles Canada, Ltd. as account supervisor on Proctor & Gamble business, has been named vice president of Benton & Bowles, Inc. in Toronto.

LEW GOVERMAN has moved to the Big Apple (12 E. 86th Street, Apt. 921) and looks forward to contacting/ hearing from grads of his vintage who are in New York . Lew will be doing planning, product and market development for the commercial finance subsidiary of Citicorp .

His wife, RUTH '74, has landed a job as a mergers and acquisitions analyst at Norton Simon, Inc. in New York. . WALT HARRISON is currently in Mainz, West Germany, where he is a visiting lecturer in American Studies at Johannes Gutenberg University .

NORM MARCOVSKI is chief planner for the North, World Zionist Organization, Rehov Hameginim, Haifa, Israel. He is building a new home, completely round, and says visitors to Israel should look him up. His wife, Alice, teaches Lamaze childbirth preparation, and they have two children: Dina Sarai, age one, and Ari, age five .

JIM NATHANSON is a resident physician in neurology at Yale Medical School.

JONATHAN NAREFF has been promoted to senior systems programmer at Northeast Utilities, Berlin, Connecticut. He is currently pursuing his Master's at the Hartford Graduate Center.

His wife, Margaret, is now a Trinity student working on her M .A. in History. They have two sons: Seth, six, who is in the first grade, and Matthew, two, who is into everything.

JOE RIKER has been named a senior associate with Reebie Associates, Greenwich, Connecticut, a transportation consulting firm . .

LAWRENCE SLUTSKY is doing his fellowship in nuclear medicine at New York University Medical Center. His wife, Helen, is supervising psychologist at Jersey City Medical Center, New Jersey.

69

Mr . Frederick A . Vy n 19 Shoreham Club Rd .

Old Greenwich, CT 06870

BOB JOHNSON is a sales representative with National Steel Corporation in Kansas City, Kansas.

JUDD FREEMAN has left his job as assistant director of the franchise section of the Michigan Corporation and Securities Bureau to enter private practice with the law firm of Schmidt, Howlett, Van T. Hof, Snell and Vana in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

HERB WIGDER is an associate professor of emergency medicine at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago . His wife, Catherine, is an instructor of pediatrics at the University of Chicago .

ALOIS JURCIK has been promoted to assistant vice president of the municipal bond department of the Chemical Bank in New York City .

He spent three weeks touring through Czechoslovakia and visiting relatives in Europe .

JIM DALY is now director of group underwriting in the Group Department of Mutual of New York, New York City .

SCOTT DUNCAN spent the summer in Philadelphia and loved it. He worked for Buckeye Pipeline as business analyst before fin ishing his second year at Stanford Graduate School of Business. In Devon, Pennsylvania he roomed with his old Trinity roommate, WAYNE BUTZ. Wayne is in the actuarial program at National Liberty Insurance Company. They visited TED HAMMELL and his wife, Sue, in Berkeley Hills, New Jersey. Ted is also involved in an actuarial program with Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. While in Philly, he got together with JOE HESSENTHALER and his wife , Kathryn .

Joe is in law practice in Philadelphia with Pepper, Hamilton and Scheetz.

MIKE PECK is associated with Schatz and Schatz, counsellors at law, who now are located at One Financial Plaza, Hartford . Mike says he traded in his Rolls-Royce for a new one, the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow.

February / March 1977

ATTENTION ALUMNI! Tell us if you have moved.

Help your friends keep in touch.

Share with us your progress.

See below right for details.

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

Morris Peterson, M.D. '33 Henry H. Hale '36 John T. Merrill '38 William M. Boger '40 Harry A. McGrath, Jr. '40 Adolph Siegel '42 Wallace M. Webb '42 Loftus B. Cuddy, Jr. '43 Charles L. Jones, Jr. '43 G. Clinton Jones, IV '43 Myles S. Phillips, Jr. '44 Robert 0. Johnson '46 John F. Wright '47 Leonard C . Overton '49 Peter McNally '52 David L. Clark, Ill '53 Alain R. Roman '55 D. Harvey Chaffee '56 Barton R. Young '56 Ira H . Grinnell '57 Hermann J. Barron '58 Robert}. Couture '58 Mark D. Healy '59 Ki-Won Park '59 Graham]. D. Balfour '60 Howard J. Friedman '60 William C. Sargent '60 Christopher L. Sturge '60 Roger E. Borggard '62

70

John L. Bonee Ill, Esq. Kenyon, Bonee & Greenspan 50 State St. - HarTiora, CT 06103 -

I feel that all of us should take a moment to reflect on the six years of dedicated reporting which PETER CAMPBELL has given our Class. I think he has done a fantastic job and I hope all of you will allow me to speak for our Class in expressing our thanks and tremendous appreciation to Pete.

JOHN CHAPIN and RYAN KUHN worked at a feverish pace to open their restaurant, The Reading Room, on January 4. John manages the restaurant which is located in Helen Winter's Grist Mill in Farmington, Connecticut, overlooking the beautiful, lazy Farmington River. All classmates passing through the Hartford area are warmly invited to this exciting venture located in a setting of National Geographic overtones.

DOMENIC CIRAULO, presently a resident in psychiatry at the Institute of Living in Hartford, has been appointed chief resident in Psychopharmacology at Harvard Medical School's Massachusetts Mental Health Center and will begin his duties in June 1977.

Capt. JIM McCLAUGHERTY has received the Meritorious Service Medal at Wright-Patterson AFB in Ohio. Capt. McClaugherty was cited for outstanding duty in his performance as an historian at Ramstein AB, Germany. Having been commissioned at Trinity, Jim now serves at Wright-Patterson as executive to the commander with a unit of the Air Force Logistics Command.

DAVID RICHARDS and his wife, (see Weddings) Karen, are living in Lenox, Massachusetts. He has a new job as commercial loan officer at the Berkshire Bank and Trust Company in Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

BILL THOMPSON, who has become a Fellow of the Society of Actuaries, has been appointed assistant actuary in the Corporate Actuarial Department at Aetna Life and Casualty in Hartford.

JERRY WEBBER reports that he convened a festive crew at the Hartford Club on December 22 to celebrate the 26th birthday of his wife, Ari.drea. Among the attendees was BILLPEELLE. Jerry is presently with Connecticut Bank and Trust in Hartford, and Bill is with the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce.

71

Arlene A. Forastiere, M.D. 909 Clinton St., #2A Philadelphia, P A 19107

What a surprise - NICK MAKLARY is in the Marine Corps and stationed in Coronado, Cali-

RichardS. Gallagher '62 Bruce B. Henry '63 Richard W. Krone '64 Diethard Kolewe '65 Bruce W. McClenahan '65 Thomas G . Johnston '66 Lawrence W. Moore '66 Lewis A. Morrow '66 The Rev. Charles A . Dinkier '67 David K. Bloomgarden '68 Myron W. McCrensky '68 Peter J. Sills '68 Stephen E. Hume '69 Mark L. Millett '69 Robert L. Geary '70 Michael C. Edwards '71 William R. Gilchrist '71 David Appel '72 Michael K. Blanchard '72 Raymond V. DeSilva '72 Robert T. Hollister '72 Kent Khtikian '72 Philip D. Mulvey '72 Charles C. Ray '72 John W. Wachewicz '72 The Rev . Michael A. Battle '73 Richard M. Glendening MA Virginia Hardwick MA Richard M. Woolley V-12

fornia at the Landing Force Training CommandPacific. He is considering a commission as a career officer and is interested in computer - programming-in the- area- of-' aeronautics, spaceand nuclear engineering fields.

G. KEITH FUNSTON, Jr. was recently nominated to be on the board of directors of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. NOAH STARKEY has joined the Willimantic, Connecticut law firm of Lane and Rosen, P.C. Noah served as a law clerk for Hartford County Superior Court Judges after graduating from the University of Connecticut Law School in 1975.

BRIAN CASTRONOVO is teaching Spanish and coaching tennis at Marianapolis Prep School, Thompson, Connecticut. He received a Master's degree from Middlebury College in August, after spending a year in Madrid, Spain.

CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTONE has been "keeper of publicity, education and information" for all national galleries of Scotland since March of 1976. He'll be returning to the U.S.A. in May.

ShopRite Supermarkets in West Caldwell, New Jersey.

BOB CARLSON is attending Kansas State University School of Veterinary Medicine in Manhattan, Kansas .

STEPHEN OSBORN received his MBA last spring from Cornell Graduate School and is now employed as an analyst in the bond department of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company in Bloomfield, Connecticut.

ROBERT LaROSE is making plans for the subjugation of a foreign land through the media.

Implementation will follow. Beware, he says, it can happen here.

JOHN NOVELLO, M.D. (New York Medical College) is in his internal medicine residency training at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York City.

WHITNEY COOK is a district manager at Investors Diversified Services, Inc. in Wethersfield, Connecticut.

JOHN MATULIS has joined the law firm of Januszewski, McQuilland and DeNigris in New Britain, Connecticut.

CANDICE TREADWAY is working and traveling as a management trainee with the travel division of American Express Company.

Seattle's ever present fog lifted )ust long enough for Your Reporter to recognize SHELDON CROSBY '71 standing on a street corner near his office at the University of Washington's School of Architecture. That the meeting took place at all was even more astonishing since "Shag's" once glowing blond locks have turned a misty, moss green in the Pacific Northwest's beautiful climate. His wife, GINA WEIR CROSBY '73, is also a student at the University, in chemistry.

OLIVIA HENRY is a social worker at New Hampshire Hospital in Concord, doing psychotherapy work with court committed cases.

RONETTE KOLOTKIN is in the clinical psychology Ph.D. program at the University of Minnesota.

1st Lt. BOB FASS is with the 39th Tactical Air Squadron at Pope AFB, but will be on a twomonth rotation this winter in England at RAF Base Minden Hall. He wishes a bon voyage to HARVEY ZENDT, who is now in Hawaii with TOM ROBINSON, on Harvey's round-theworld surfing trip. Harvey and JAY GOODWIN visited this reporter in November for a few weeks in the Redondo Beach surf.

Lawrence M. Garber 1245 Elizabeth St. ---~ ___Denver, CO 80206

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Trinity Reporter

STEPHEN HOFFMAN has an M .A. in journalism from the University of Michigan and a job with the Boulder (Colorado) Daily Camera. Go West Young Men! On June 20, 1976, THOMAS JENSEN was ordained to the Episcopal diaconate. He lives with his recent bride, JILL ENGLUND '76, in Ogden, Utah. Is Salt Lake really the capital of Utah?

KAREN KAHN HUESTON is doing her doctoral internship in clinical child psychology at the Ohio State University Hospital.

ANTOINETTE LEONE enjoyed August in Italy purportedly recuperating from the Connecticut Bar Exam. Successful results brought her an associate position in the Hartford law firm of Spada, Vinkels and Kristofak.

HERBERT SYMMES teaches psychology and sociology at Manchester (Connecticut) Community College, Mattatuck Community College, Waterbury, Connecticut, and this spring at the University of Hartford. Obviously he's much in demand.

DAN RUSSO studies law at Suffolk University in Boston, lives with his younger brother and digs Bean town.

With both an M.S. in immunology and a new husband, SANDRA YURCHYK still finds time to study dentistry at the University of Connecticut.

PAUL DUMONT and his wife, Christine (see Weddings) live in Hartford and Paul works at the Aetna Life and Casualty Insurance Company, Hartford, as a forms control technician in the purchasing department.

Still waiting to hear from the Seabury Giants, first independent team to capture the much coveted intramural trophy.

After a bucolic summer as park ranger in nearby Rocky Mountain National Park, I've returned to the flat lands of Denver.

74

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

Homecoming provided the opportunity for many members of our Class to renew old acquaintances and old experiences. I had the pleasure of talking with many of you but inevitably will have forgotten some of our conversations. Please keep writing to refresh my memory.

CARRIE PELZEL reports that things are still going well for her up at Northfield-Mount Hermon School in East Northfield, Massachusetts, where she is the associate director of develop=~==~='-= ment. CHRIS MERROW~wor~g ~~he ~sso.:._

Tell Us If You've Moved We want to keep in touch with all our classmates and alumni friends. So, if you have changed your address, let us know in the space below.

Name

Class _ _ _ _ __

If your present address does not match that on the mailing tape please check here D New Res. Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City

State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ __

Res. Tel: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bus. Tel: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your present company ___________________ Title Bus. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Morini RALPH MORINI has been appointed manager, manufacturing engineer for Stanley Industrial Hardware Division of The Stanley Works, New Britain, Connecticut.

Congratulations to WILLIAM BOOTH who was married in September to Mary Davis. At the wedding were JOHN MILLIKEN, JEFF CLARK, KEITH FUNSTON, and JOHN HARRISON '70.

Bill is an investment analyst with the State Street Bank and Trust Company in Boston.

Father JIM AMIS is now a curate at St. Aidan's Episcopal Church in Boulder, Colorado.

72

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

NED GLADSTEIN graduated from Villanova Law School last June and is now working for

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City - - - - - - 路 - - - ' S t a t e ________ Zip WHAT'S N E W - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

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February/ March 1977

ciate director of the Greater Hartford Arts Council . GLEN PREMINGER and HARRY HELLER are finishing up medical school this year and are looking forward to nurturing their specialities during internship programs.

SUSAN JACOBSON is presently a licensed nursing horne administrator at West Hartford Manor, West Hartford, Connecticut. Also in the medical profession is MOSHIN SAEED who relates that he is doing splendidly at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. JOHN HASYCHAK has recently been promoted to manager of Friendly Ice Cream's first fast serve unit in Philadelphia.

AL LEVEILLE is in his third year at medical school at the Pritzker School of Medicine at the University of Chicago . ROBERT STARKEY, an art teacher at the Delbarton School in Morristown, New Jersey, was recently awarded one of three prizes in the area of graphics at the Sixth Annual New Jersey State Show, sponsored by the Somerset Art Association.

RUTH GOVERMAN has joined Norton Simon, Inc., New York City, as a mergers and acquisition analyst after completing an M.B.A. from R.P.I. She and LEWIS are residing in Manhattan. STEPHEN NEWMAN is presently in his final year of studies at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and claims that he is enjoying it thoroughly.

WILLIAM STAHL is currently the assistant vice president and head of the American Furniture and Decorative Arts Department of So the by Parke Bernet, the nation's most famous art auction house of New York . CLARE HUDSON PAYNE is attending Villanova Law School in Pennsylvania. WOODY BOWMAN and his wife, Susan, moved to Princeton over the summer and he has begun a Master of Divinity program at Princeton Seminary. They will be involved in the youth ministry of FOCUS (Fellowship of Christians in Universities and Schools) .

HELEN SEN is attending Georgetown University (Washington, D.C.) as a full-time student in the Russian Department. Simultaneous to her graduate pursuits, she is teaching intermediate Russian to students in Georgetown's School of Foreign Service.

JON EMERY reports that he will be working in New York City for a very preStigious law firm beginning this summer. Jon has finally hung up his racket, having been a tennis pro for the past three summers. EDDIE HEIDERICH is in the process of searching for a business position after graduation from the Wharton Business School this corning May. Rumor has it that the Placement Office at Penn is his favorite hang-

out. DON HAWLEY continues pursuits at the Harvard Business School where he has engaged in extracurricular activities, including intramural soccer. Don is expressing an interest in a management consulting career.

1977 should be a very exciting year for many members of our Class. Law school, medical school, and other professional pursuits will be reaching a transition stage, having been three years in the making. I encourage all to keep in touch - let your friends know where you are and what you are doing.

75

Mr. Gary Morgans 5406 Richenbacher Ave. Alexandria, Va . 22304

MIKE GETZ is newly married (see Weddings) and is presently working for a medical supply company during the day and studying for his MBA at the University of Michigan at night.

LYMAN DELANO had a fabulous homecoming weekend. He is enjoying work in the investment management division at Bankers Trust in New York City.

ERIK LARSEN is pursuing a Master's in divinity at the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge. He also has a part time job at K&L Sound in Watertown, Massachusetts . He hopes to do clinical pastoral education in Vancouver, British Columbia next summer.

PEGGY PALMER is attending the Graduate School of Special Education at Columbia University, New York City.

TONY PICCIRILLO is currently attending Harvard Business School.

76

Mr. Eugene Shen 468 Park Dr. Boston, MA 02215

I am happy to say that I survived the exam crunch and am one semester closer to that degree. I have also incorporated courses at Harvard Law School into my curriculum specializing in Chinese perspectives of International Law. Since I haven't received much correspondence, I'll just have to report what I can recall at this moment.

In the Boston area, DAVID HENDERSON is helping to renovate a brownstone on Marlborough Street. NANCY MOTLEY is working in an investment firm. GREER CANDLER is now a receptionist. ALISON KAYE works at Design Research in Harvard Square. ELLEN MANN

handles the Italian affairs in the ambulatory unit at Massachusetts General Hospital. ROB FERNALD, my roommate, deals in big money at the money desk in the First National Bank of Boston. JIM MARSH is busy at Harvard Med School. LIZ BOLES is at the Cambridge Trust Bank. GEOFF BOOTY is a computer programmer. CICI CHICK has returned from paralegal school in Philadelphia and will be working for a law firm in Boston . ABBY COLLIER worked over Christmas at the Jordan Marsh Company.

CARLYLE FRASER returned from his cross country trip to look for a job in his favorite commodity - money. LIZ SIENER and FREDDIE MILLER finished a stint with the Katherine Gibbs School and are now out on another adventure. PAULA GALIETTE furthers her successful career at Jordan Marsh. CAROL MONAGHAN is looking for a museum curatorship.

On the academic side, ANDY MERZ is at the Boston University School of Communication.

DAVID ROUNTREE is at the Babson School of Business, and I'm still at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.

Moving out of the Boston area, I hear that CUYLER OVERHOLT is at the University of Virginia Law School; also there at the School of Business is SCOTT THOMPSON. DAVE RAHM is in Washington, D.C. working in a doctor's office and getting along very well with the nurses. TOM "COONHOLE" KORENGOLD is in D.C. also, taking courses in business and partying. TOM SANTOPIETRO is an agent for an up and corning singing starlet. STEVE US DIN is traveling all over. ANDY and Sally WILLIAMS live in Philadelphia; Andy's in retailing. MARK BAIRD is working in New Haven.

ELAINE FELDMAN is down there becoming a big success in her bank's training program.

HOBIE PORTER is also a banker in Philadelphia, where DAVID SNYDER is at the University of Pennsylvania School of Architecture . JIM and BETSY LENAHAN are living in North Carolina . DEBBIE PAVA is taking an MSW and an MAin Dance and lives in Iowa.

New York City plays host to a large group of the Class of '76 . JAY BUSS and CHIP GOODE work for Champion Papers Co . JIM GASCOIGNE is pursuing a promising career with Bankers Trust. PETER SPIELMAN is at the Federal Deposit Insurance Co. DAVID KLIENBERG works for an interior decorating firm. CHRIS JENNINGS and JEFF KELTER also are in the Big Apple. SUSIE LEWIS only had a one-week break before exams began at New York University Law School.

PETER LEBOVITZ stopped 5y to say hello on his way back to the Amos Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, and so did BILL BROWN as he began interviewing with local boarding schools. NANCY OPENSHAW sends her regards from Connecticut, and JAY GOWELL does too after cruising on the high seas on a freighter visiting ports such as St. Thomas and St. Croix .

Before I sign off, my apologies to JIM "SOLS" SOLOMON who is attending the University of Chicago School of Business Administration, not the aforementioned prestigious institution in Philadelphia attended by SCOTT REID. In conclusion, if any of you are wondering who scored the lone alumni goal in the first annual alumni soccer game- ROB FERNALD's the name!

MASTERS

1939 FRANK DULLY has been reelected chairman of the associated grievance committees of the State of Connecticut.

1947 Edie and ART SEBELIUS are still traveling around the world in retirement. After a six-month visit and safari in outback Australia, they hosted a return tour of America for a visiting Aussie. The trio covered all the camera spots in 11,000 miles of Bicentennial travel.

1953 NELSON FARQUHAR writes that his first retirement project was called the Australian Dimension, a six weeks Headmasters' Conference of Independent Schools of Australia . Nelson is the coordinator of The Australian Dimension Project which provides staff and programs for the Connecticut Association of Independent Schools and other workshops, planning visits and exchanges for Australian and New England educators in independent schools.

1954 GENEVIEVE KRAWCZYK has joined A .

A . Stribling Associates of Atlanta, and Georgia, consulting actuaries accountants, as a senior financial insurance examiner.

She currently represents Zone III NAIC on the examination of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company in Bloomfield, Connecticut.

1960 DON MACKAY is now industrial relations manager for the Hartford division of Emhart Industries, Inc. of Windsor, Connecticut.

1967 JUDY SEDGEMAN writes they have moved into a horne on a peaceful, mangrove and palm shaded bayou . Their sailboat is in a slip only a few steps from the front deck. Judy is general assignments reporter for The St. Petersburg Times, and after five years, she says the assignments are getting bigger and better.

1968 ED MILANO has left his position as electronics engineering manager for Allied Control Division of Gould, Inc., Plantsville, Connecticut, and entered the academic world full time. Ed was an adjunct instructor at Waterbury (Connecticut) State Technical College and Central Connecticut State College, New Britain, Connecticut since 1968. He is currently assistant professor of engineering technology at the Samuel I. Ward Technical College, University of Hartford.

1969 After retiring from the U.S. Army as colonel and then from the Town of Glastonbury, Connecticut as assistant town manager, ANTHONY SHOOKUS now spends most of his time hiking and snowshoeing. He serves as editor of Trail Talk, and continues his outdoor activities, the latest being a seven-day canoe journey in Algonquin Provincial Park, Canada .

1971 BOB MORTON has been promoted to vice president in charge of the investment division, including the rnunici2al finance aepartrnent, at First Connecticut Bancorp, Hartford . In addition, he is in his fourth year of teaching various economic courses at the University of Hartford. Bob, his wife, and two children (Becca and Kenneth) have moved into a new horne in Manchester, Connecticut.

1972 JOAN KEMLER was reelected to a second term in the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 18th Assembly District in West Hartford . She serves on the appropriations, human services and program review committees.

ROCH GIRARD is now vice principal of the Robert J. O 'Brien Middle School in East Hartford.

1973 MADELINE GRABINSKI has a new horne in Vernon, Connecticut.

MARYLAND LINCOLN, formerly a free lance writer and teacher in the creative writing field, is now assistant director of public relations for the American National Red Cross, Farmington, Connecticut.

1976 SUSAN LINTELMANN is studying renaissance English and Latin at St .

Andrews University, Scotland.

ROBIN SHEPPARD is now on the staff at Trinity. She teaches physical education and is coach of women's sports: field hockey, basketball and lacrosse.

IN MEMORY FRANKLIN NELSON BREED, 1912 F. Nelson Breed, an architect who designed many homes and churches in Fairfield and Westchester Counties, died December 17 at his horne in Wilton, Connecticut. He was 86 .

Mr. Breed entered Trinity in 1908, and graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1913. While at Trinity he was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and the Sophomore Dining Club .

A vice president of the Breed Family Association, he was also a member of the American Institute of Architects, Connecticut Society of Architects, the New York Architectural League, the Block Island Community Church, Block

Island, Rhode Island, and the Wilton Historical Society .

Survivors include his wife, Marjorie Deklyn Breed; two daughters, Mrs. Margery Weir and Mrs. Julia Terry; two step-children, Mrs. Alice Sperry and Coulter Deklyn; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

LLOYD REGINALD MILLER, 1916 Lloyd R. Miller died October 19 in Ogdensburg, New York. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elaine W. Miller; one daughter, Mrs . Mary Lyons; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ann Davis; a stepson, Joseph Gray ]r. ; seven stepchildren; and a step-great-grandchild.

Born in Catskill, New York on May 31, 1894,

February/ March 1977

PROFESSOR CLARENCE H. BARBER Professor Clarence H. Barber, who joined the music faculty of Trinity in 1954, died January 3 in Winter Park, Florida. He was 57.

Dr. Barber, a graduate of Harvard University, completed work on his Master's degree before serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. During the War he was active in musical recreation direction in this country and in the European Theater of Operations. Upon the completion of hostilities he stayed in France for an academic year to study at the famed Paris Conservatory of Music.

Upon his return to this country in 1946, Dr. Barber taught for three years in the music department of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee, attending the Berkshire Music Center choral class of Robert Shaw and the Juilliard School of Music during summers. He next pursued graduate study and teaching at Harvard University, taking the year 1952 abroad for study in France under a U.S. Government grant. While in Paris, Dr. Barber achieved prominence for his work by election to the Societe Francaise de Musicologie, a rare honor for an American musician.

He also found time to earn a diploma in organ from the Ecole Normale de Musique and to perform the organ part in the Haydn Society's premiere re-

cording of Charpentier's "Te Deum."

Awarded the Doctorate in Music from Harvard, Dr. Barber was appointed in 1954 to the Music Department of Trinity, and led the College Glee Club from 1954 to 1967. He was promoted to associate professor in 1959 and to the rank of full professor in 1968.

Since receiving a Fulbright Fellowship for study in Paris during 1952-53, Dr. Barber also arranged to bring to Trinity such outstanding exhibits as "Mozart and England" and "Contemporary Italian Music."

He contributed various articles and book-reviews to musicological publications in America and France. His transcription of an oratorio by Charpentier was accepted for publication by an American music publishing company.

At Trinity, Dr. Barber's principal activities were the direction of the Trinity program in Music and the coordinating of the curriculum, student exchange and concerts of the Cooperative Program in Music between Trinity and Hartt College of Music (University of Hartford). Dr. Barber taught undergraduate and graduate courses at both institutions.

Dr. Barber is survived by his brother Lawrence Barber of Salt Lake City, Utah.

Mr. Miller graduated from Catskill High School and entered Trinity College in 1912 with the Class of 1916. While at Trinity he was a member of Delta Phi (IKA) fraternity, circulation manager of the Tripod, and a member of the College Glee Club. After graduation, Mr. Miller served in the Army as a sergeant during World War I. Mr. Miller was married by Mr. Miller's father to Charlotte Pettengill in 1925 at the horne of the bride's parents in Catskill. She died in 1971.

He married Elaine Wheaton Gray January 13, 1973 at St. John's Church in Ogdensburg.

Mr. Miller was an executive-with Metropolitan Insurance Company in New York City from 1921 to 1957. He was a pioneer in Metropolitan Life's Policyholder's Service Bureau, and first editor of the executive's service bulletin. He collaborated in developing the first labor insurance index, later taken over by the federal government as the national standard for the industry.

After retirement, he served as industrial relations consultant with some of Metropolitan's largest policyholder companies.

Mr. Miller was a former member of the American Management Association, the Industrial Relations Research Association, and the American Society of Training Directors.

He was a member of the U.S . Power Squadron since 1952 and became Commander in 1970.

Mr. Miller served as vestryman for St. John's Church and was a 55-year member of the Metropolitan Post 385 of the American Legion in New York City .

GEORGE ARTHUR BOYCE, 1920,_Hon...19b8 George A. Boyce, founding superintendent of the Institute of American Indian Arts, died November 5, 1976 in Espanola, New Mexico. He was 78.

A native of Scranton, Pennsylvania, Mr. Boyce attended school in Brooklyn, New York, before entering Trinity with the Class of 1920. As an undergraduate, he was a member of the tennis team and was manager of the track team. He was vice president of the senior class and Class Day

Trinity Reporter

Page 11

"PETE" With the death of Clarence H. "Pete" Barber Trinity College lost one of its great characters and an even greater teacher. I knew Pete as a music student and as the President and tenor soloist of the Trinity College Glee Club. I also knew him as a friend.

Like many a student I was at first put off by the brilliantly witty and urbane mask that Pete wore with friends and strangers alike. It took me two years, I think, before I really relaxed in his company. By then I had discovered that his mask was a cover-up for an extremely shy, sensitive and generous soul.

Pete always seemed to me to be the archetypal Harvard man. He eschewed any sign of faddishness in dress or manner, and he openly mocked faculty members or students who displayed signs of social pretension or the superficial airs of breeding that char11cterized so ll)UCh of Trinity life in the late 1950s.

Pete particularly despised the slaphappy hedonism of fraternity life on Vernon Street. Yet, under his direction the Glee Club became a kind of fraternity of its own. The Glee Club consisted mainly of the intellectuals, radicals, social misfits and just plain lovers of singing on the campus. A small number of us were townies. Fewer of us were wealthy. Nonetheless, we had our own form of elitism.

During the years I was at Trinity the highest ranking graduating students were all Glee Club members. One year Pete decided that the Phi Beta Kappa members of the Glee Club would compete in the annual Intrafraternity Sing. We performed a Bach cantata conducted by Pete at the harpsichord wearing a white periwig over his bald pate.

The Glee Club annual spring tour was undoubtedly the high point of the academic year for all of us. Pete handled these tours with all the flair of a circus ringmaster. One year we even had a real live animal act when a chicken (named, appropriately, "Albert C. Chanticleer" in honurof-the...President) joined us e:n-sta~ for the finale of our program. I remember that no one was more delighted than Pete when, literally on the climactic phrase of the "Trinity Fight Song," the chicken flapped its wings, squawked, and performed a natural function on top of the local rector's grand piano .

The most amazing thing about the Glee Club was that the performance of great

music was really the core of our interest.

Of course, tours and campus concerts were always leavened with spirituals, folk songs and assorted smoker favorites. But we also performed masterpieces such as the Brahms Requiem, the Faure Requiem, the Haydn Lord Nelson Mass and the War Requiem by Ralph Vaughan Williams.

Singing these works with the women's choruses of schools like Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and Connecticut College remain among the very rich musical experiences of my life. I still listen to the recordings of those concerts with pleasure and pride.

Pete's conducting style reminded one of nothing so much as an awkward bird flapping its wings in a frantic effort to lift a great unwieldy body skyward. Somehow Pete breathed a personal life into almost every piece of music he touched. Alternately cajoling or threatening (his baleful glare at tremulous tenor entrances is burned indelibly into my memory). Pete coaxed the best out of us and in the process transmitted to us his own love of art at its finest.

The kindness of Pete was legendary to those who knew him well. He bought me sheet music and records that I could ill afford and saw to it that my musical, intellectual and cultural horizons were broadened by his personal counsel and example.

I used to call upon Pete during visits back to Hartford , my hometown. I don't recall when he gave up the Glee Club directorship, but I feel that he deeply missed the contact with live music-making. I particularly found him embittered by some of the "educational reforms" at Trinity during the sixties . "Imagine, " he once growled, "they want me to teach Nietzsche when they haven't even heard much less studied Wagner."

Pete rarely talked about himself as a musician or teacher. He didn't have to: he embodied standards of excellence, Pete's example of rigorous precision, intellectual elegance, excellence, wit r catholicity of taste, human compassion and many more qualities of mind and heart than I can name made a more profound and lasting impression upon me than any teacher I have ever known.

(Dr.) ]ames W. Flannery, '58 Chairman, Department of Theatre University of Rhode Island

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

A gift of $1,500 for the scholarship fund in memory of B. Floyd Turner '10, bringing this fund to more than $6,800.

An additional amount of $41.36 for Library purposes from the estate of Cyril B. Judge '10, bringing the total bequest to $18,379.96 .

An additional amount of $353.10 for scholarship purposes from the estate of John E. Griffith, Jr. '17, bringing the total bequest to $119,937.17.

A gift of $500 for scholarship endowment in memory of James N . Egan '37.

A gift of $500 for the scholarship fund in memory of The Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, former President of the College, bringing this fund to $14,000 .

A gift of $5,234 for the scholarship fund in memory of Henry E. Bodman, bringing this fund to more than $60,000.

A bequest of $500,000 for general purposes from the estate of Karl F. Brown.

A bequest of $6,829.58 from the estate of Julia Allen Eaton for the scholarship fund in memory of her husband, William S. Eaton '10, bringing this fund to more than $17,300.

Gifts totalling $1,022 for a scholarship fund in memory of Florence S. Harrison and Muriel Harrison, deceased wife and daughter of The Rev. A. Palmore Harrison '31.

An additional amount of $10.51 for general purposes from the estate of Alice May Nikolais, bringing the total bequest to $1,787.17.

Gifts have also been received in memory of the following alumni and friends: Clinton J. Backus, Jr. '09 GeorgeS. Francis '10 Nelson F. Adkins '20 William J. Cahill '20 Frederic T. Tans ill '22

George J. Rosenbaum, M.D. '30 John A. Fox '40 Bruce N. Bishop '74 Prof. Alexander A. Mackirnrnie, Jr. Prof. Mitchel N. Pappas

historian. His fraternity was Delta Kappa Epsilon .

Mr. Boyce earned his M .A. degree from Cornell University and his Ed.D. from Columbia University. In 1968, Trinity conferred upon him an honorary L.H.D. degree.

Dr. Boyce was supervisor and administrator with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, serving as curriculum specialist nation-wide, director of Navajo and Hopi schools in Window Rocks, Arizona, founding superintendent of Intermountain School in Brigham City, Utah, and founding superintendent of the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Dr. Boyce authored numerous textbooks, government publications and several books on Indian life. His article, "What I've Learned Working with Indians," appeared in the May 1976 magazine issue of The Reporter.

Dr. Boyce was recipient of the distinguished service award of the Department of the Interior and honors from the Boy Scouts of America.

He is survived by his wife, Oleta Merry Boyce of Santa Fe; two sons, George A. Boyce, Jr. of Mesa, Arizona, and Robert A. Boyce of Las Vegas, Nevada ; a stepdaughter, two stepsons, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

PHILIP MARKHAM KERRIDGE, JR., 1927 Philip M . Kerridge, Jr. died April 29 in Fullerton, California at the age of 71.

He entered Trinity in 1923, where he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, secretary of the College Glee Club and a cheerleader.

At the time of his death, Mr. Kerridge was senior advisor for the Federation of Fly Fishermen and a member of the Orange County (California) Fly Fishermen Club. He was the author of Water Angling literature.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Brown Kerridge, and a son, Philip M . Kerridge III. MORTON HERMAN CHAPNICK, 1927, MS 1928 Morton H. Chapnick, M.D. , for over 40 years a practicing physician in Putnam, Connecticut died December 31. He leaves two sons, Howard M. Chapnick and Timothy Chapnick, and a daughter Cynthia Chapnick .

Born November 29, 1903 in New Haven, Dr. Chapnick attended Tufts University before entering Trinity in 1924, and received his undergraduate degree in 1927 and a Master of Science degree in 1928. He then earned a medical degree at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia.

Dr. Chapnick was a past president of both the Windham County (Connecticut) Medical Society and the Eastern Windham County Heart Association, and a former member of the Board of Directors of Annhurst College. He was a member of Temple Beth Sholorn of Manchester, Connecticut.

ANNE D. REARDON, MA 1941 Anne D. Reardon, a retired teacher in the Hartford school system, died December 19 in West Hartford.

Born in Hartford, she was a graduate of Central Connecticut State College, and St. Josephs College, West Hartford . Miss Reardon received her Master of Arts degree from Trinity in 1941.

She was a member of the Trinity Education Graduate Association. She taught at lhe Arsenal School and Rawson School, retiring in 1968, after 46 years of teaching.

Miss Reardon leaves a sister, Margaret M. Reardon.

ROBERT E. MASTERMAN, MA 1956 Word has reached the College of the death of Robert E. Masterman. He received a Master of Arts degree from Trinity in 1956.

Page 12

Trinity Reporter

February / March 1977

Only five of Trinity's 13 winter athletic teams began their schedules in the short December portion of the winter season.

The beginning of the second semester will bring a heavy slate of action for all sports as Bantam athletes seek to uphold the Trinity tradition in New England and national athletic competition.

TRINITY SPORTS ROUNDUP Senior center Sandy Weedon is the leading scorer through Trinity's first five games, collecting ten points on six goals and four assists. Junior co-captains Hank Finkenstaedt and Tom Lenahan are close behind in the scoring race with nine and eight points respectively. A pleasant surprise has been freshman winger Bob Plumb who has contributed four goals and two assists to the Bantam cause.

Ted Walkowicz '79 and Frank Judson '77 have shared the goalkeeper position with comparable success. Walkowicz played extremely well in the Bryant game, making 53 saves.

Looking ahead to the remainder of the season the Bantam pucksters find tough competition in New Haven, UConn, Amherst, Babson, and Bryant, but they have the talent and enthusiasm to finish up in fine form .

BASKETBALL

, ALEXANDER WEEDON '77 is top scorer for the Trinity hockey team through the first five games of its 1976-77 schedule.

Weedon has scored six goals and handed out four assists for the Bantam skaters.

HOCKEY The hockey team has looked good so far this season, compiling a 3-2 record after less than one-fourth of its 22-game schedule. This early season performance gives Trinity an optimistic feeling about the final record that will come out of this its third varsity season. Coach John Dunham is quite pleased with the way his team has played to date.

The Bantam skaters opened their season by beating Assumption 7-5 at the Glastonbury Arena. A solid 8-3 defeat of arch-rival Wesleyan upped the Trinity record to 2-0, but successive losses to Amherst (6-2) and Bryant (5-4 in overtime) marred the undefeated slate. The losses were not a surprise as Amherst and Bryant, a Division II competitor, are powerful teams. The blue-and-gold closed the first segment of its season on a positive note by beating Bentley, five goals to three.

The varsity basketball team heads into the second part of its 20-game schedule with a record of two wins and three losses. The hoopsters opened the season at home with a 60-47 win over MIT. Two nights later Brandeis visited Hartford to take on the Bantams. Trailing by 18 at halftime, Trinity played a strong second half only to fall one point short as the Judges took an 87-86 victory. This disappointing loss lingered in the minds of the Trinity hoopsters as their play was dismal in a 75-62loss to Amherst.

JUNIOR CENTER BRENT CAWEL TI (30) scores an easy two points during this year's Invitational Tourney. Cawelti leads the Bantams in rebounds and is the second leading scorer. gain possession of both tournament assist records. Junior forward Arthur Blake was named to the All-Tourney team.

Blake has been the big gun for the 197677 hoopsters, averaging 21.6 points in the first five games. He has been the high point man for the Bantams in each game.

Center Brent Cawelti '78 is averaging 14.6 points and 11.6 rebounds per game, while McBride hands out 8.0 assists in each contest.

The JV basketball team, under first year head coach Rayfield Perkins '73, has been involved in two games so far, both of them of the "nail biter" variety. An 8786 loss to perennial prep power St. Thomas More Academy was followed up by a 73-70 double overtime win over Amherst.

The women's basketball team, in its second varsity season, stands as the only undefeated Trinity team on the strength of its 49-36 win over MIT. Their offensive

punch is provided by junior center Nancy McDermott who was last year's leading scorer with a 19.6 average. The women hoopsters are a young team with eight freshmen and only two seniors. They are on their way to improving upon the 6-5 record of 1975-76.

WRESTLING The only other Trinity team to see action in December was the varsity wrestling squad, who dropped a 40-9 decision to WPI. The team looks stronger than ever this year with excellent leadership from senior co-captains Dave Coratti, who placed fourth in last year's New England tournament, and Rob Friedman, who sat out last year with an injury.

With tough competition awaiting them in January and February, the Bantam grapplers may be hurt by their one weakness, a lack of depth in all weight classes.

ARTHUR BLAKE '78 steps the Trinity basketball team with an average of 21.6 points per game. Blake has been the high scorer for Trinity in each of its games. He was named to the AU-Star team for the 1976 Trinity-UHartford Invitational Tournament.

TOM LENAHAN '78 (21) leads the highscoring first line of the Trinity hockey team from his center position. Here Lenahan, a co-captain of the team, moves the puck to begin the Bantam attack.

The 1976 Trinity-UHartford Invitational Tournament took place at the Ferris Athletic Center on December 10 and 11. Trinity lost its opening round game to Wesleyan 67-57, but rebounded in the consolation game to wallop a strong Central Connecticut team, 103-93, to finish third. Hartford, who beat Central 79-78 in the opening round, slipped past Wesleyan 65-62 to take the title for the fifth time in the seven-year history of the tournament.

The victory over Central was a big one for the Bantams. It was the first time they played well as a team for the entire 40 minutes and hopefully it will be a positive note on which to build a successful season. Trinity guard Paul McBride '78 collected 12 assists in the Central game and a total of 19 in the tournament to

OUTSIZED AND OUTSCORED, The Trinity women's basketball team had a tough time against Yale. Guards Priscilla Williams '77 (left) and Lanier Drew '80 (43) appear overmatched as they attempt to prevent Yale from moving the ball inside. Final score: Yale 56-Trinity 45.