1980Spring by Trinity College Digital Repository

National Alumni Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS President . George P. Lynch, Jr. '61, West Hartford Senior Vice President Robert N. Hunter '52, Glastonbury, Ct. Vice Presidents Alumni Fund Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. '56, Pittsburgh Campus Activities Jeffrey J. Fox '67, Newington, Ct. Richard P. Morris '68, Philadelphia Victor F. Keen '63, New York Admissions Area Associations Joseph E. Colen, Jr. '61, Norristown, Pa. Theodore T. Tansi '54, Hartford Public Relations Eugene Shen '76, New York Career Counseling Alfred Steel, Jr. '64, West Hartford Secretary Treasurer John T. Fink '44, New Haven

MEMBERS Francisco L. Borges '74, Hartford H. Scotte Gordon '78, Providence Wenda L. Harris '76, New York Daniel W. Reese '75, Hartford James P. Whitters III '62, Boston Bernard F. Wilbur '50, Hartford, Ex-Officio Athletic Advisory Committee

Edward S. Ludorf '51, Hartford Raymond A. Montgomery '25, Woodbridge, Ct. Donald J. Viering '42, Simsbury, Ct. Alumni Trustees

Thomas C. DePatie '52, West Orange, N.J. David R. Smith '52, Longmeadow, Ma. Karl E. Scheibe '59, Middletown, Ct. Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. '56, Pittsburgh Emily G.H. Sullivan '74, Hartford Marshall E. Blume '63, Villanova, Pa. Nominating Committee

John C. Gunning '49, Hartford Wenda Harris '76, New York Norman C . Kayser '57, Hartford Peter Lowenstein '58, Riverside, Ct. Leslie Henderson '78, Newport News, V William Vibert '52, Granby, Ct.

Term Expires 1980 1980 1980 Term Expires 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 Term Expires 1982 1982 1980 1980 1981 1981

BOARD OF FELLOWS Nancy A. Heffner '71, Cincinnati Karen Jeffers '76, New York Stanley J. Marcuss '63, Washington, D.C. Michael Zoob '58, Boston Wade Close '54, Pittsburgh Charles Kurz II '67, Philadelphia Robert B. Stepto '66, New Haven Thelma Waterman '71, New London, Ct. Mary Jo Keating '74, Hartford William Kirtz '61, Boston Carolyn A. Pelzel '74, Holyoke, Ma. Charles E. Todd '64, New Britain, Ct.

Letters To the Editor: It was disconcerting to see a photograph of a picketing Union College faculty member in the article about "The Campus and the Court" in your winter issue. Lest any of our friends at Trinity wonder, it is not this Union College; our faculty members are not union members. As you know there are several Unions, just as there are several Trinitys, and I assume the photo came from one of the others. Oh, for a unique name like Slippery Rock. Sincerely, Peter Blankman Editor, Union College Schenectady, N.Y.

*** Term Expires 1981 1981 1981 1981 1982 1982 1982 1982 1983 1983 1983 1983

To the Editor: Mr. Donald L. McLagan, Class of '64, in establishing a $100,000 fund to provide income each year for general purposes of the college, gave "a large part of the credit" for the phenomenal success of his financial consulting firm to the Engineering Department at Trinity. I think it would be of interest to Trinity alumni to know that the Engineering Department was established ' and endowed by another successful Trinity man, Karl H. Hallden, Class of '09. Sincerely yours, Charles T. Kingston, Jr. '34 West H artford, Ct.

Vol. 10, No.4 (USPS 640-920)

Editor: William L. Churchill Associate Editor: Kathleen Frederick '71 As.sistant Editor: Roberta J enckes Sports Editor: Randolph R. Pearsall '78 Publications Assistant: Dolores D. Noonan Consulting Editor: J. Ronald Spencer '64 Special Adviser to the President

EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD

Frank M. Child Ill Professor of Biology

Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. '51 Director of Alumni & External Relations Cheryl R. lves Associate Director, Career Counseling

Articles

DirkKuyk Associate Professor of English

A SOVIET SABBATICAL by Kathleen Frederick '71 Two Trinity historians, recently back from a year in the Soviet Union, share their thoughts about present-day Russia in an interview with a Reporter editor.

George Malcolm-Smith '25 Theodore T. Tansi '54 Susan E. Weisselberg '76

INTEGRATION TAKES ROOT IN BOSTON by Jonathan Kozol Busing is working in Boston according to a distinguished educator who has been a member of the Trinity faculty this spring.

Published by the Office of Public Relations, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut 06 106. Issued four times a year: Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer. Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut. The Trinity Reporter is mailed to alumni, pa rents, faculty, staff and friends of Trinity College without charge. All publication rights reserved and contents may be reproduced or reprinted only by written permission of the Editor.

TRINITY HOSTS MR. FORD Gerald R. Ford becomes the third U.S. president to visit the campus. In a full day of activity, devoted largely to academic events, students get a firsthand view of the presidency.

Along the Walk Trintype

24 2 9

Campus Notes

Sports

Quad Wrangles

Class Notes

In Memory

Photography by ]on Lester except as noted

Cover: This architectural marvel is St. Basil's Cathedral, built in the sixteenth century by Ivan the Terrible. Two Trinity historians reflect on their recent stays in the Soviet Union, beginning on page 10. All Russia photographs by ]ames L. West.

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk STEPTO JOINS BOARD OF FELLOWS Robert B. Stepto '66, associate professor of English and Afro-American Studies at Yale University, has been elected to a three-year term on Trinity's Board of Fellows. The Fellows is a committee of twelve alumni who serve in an advisory capacity to the trustees and College administration. Stepto earned his master's and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford University. He taught at the University of Chicago, Stanford and Trinity before joining the faculty of Williams College in 1971. He has been at Yale since 1974. Stepto was a member of the executive committee of the National Alumni Association at Trinity from 1972-1974.

FACULTY VOTES CURRICULAR REVIEW The faculty has approved a proposal to review Trinity's curriculum and has named an ad hoc committee of eight faculty members and three undergraduates to accomplish the task. The review committee will report back to the faculty no later than April, 1981. The present curriculum, adopted in 1969, takes an "open" approach to learning, giving students an unlimited choice in designing their non-major programs of study. In recent years a number of colleges have begun a shift back to general requirements for undergraduates. While there does not appear to be any strong movement in this direction at Trinity, there is general agreement that a "ten-year check-up" of the instructional program is in order. Much of the impetus for a new look at the curriculum comes from President Lockwood, who has held wide-ranging talks on the subject with faculty members this year. He also commissioned four papers on the curriculum by faculty from biology, philosophy, modern languages and theatre arts as a means of stimulating discussion among the instructional staff. Commenting on the need for

review, Lockwood indicated that the "financial, demographic and other challenges confronting liberal arts colleges in the 1980s and '90s make it essential that Trinity brings the utmost intellectual clarity and conviction to an uncertain future. "The issue for Trinity is not survival," he added, "but whether the College will enter the 21st century with its excellence not only intact, but enhanced." At its first meeting the ad hoc review committee elected Borden W. Painter, Jr., professor of history, as its chairman. While the specific review format is still in the formative stages, some of the possible topics to be considered include the academic calendar, internships, faculty advising, departmental programs, the doublemajor, and requirements for the bachelor's degree. Painter was quick to point out in an early session that his group was a review committee, not a reform committee as was created in the late '60s. At the same time, the faculty has placed no limits on the nature of the inquiry, and it is expected that fundamental curricular issues such as "core courses" and "vocationalism" will be scrutinized. Over the summer a subcommittee will gather data for use in the study. The review committee plans to examine curricular approaches at other colleges and universities and is contemplating a survey of alumni to determine how well the present program of study has served them. Alumni interested in expressing opinions on their Trinity education are encouraged to write Professor Painter in the Department of History. Other faculty members of the ad hoc review committee include: James R. Bradley, associate professor of classics; Andrew G. De Rocco, dean of the faculty; Karl F. Haberlandt, associate professor of psychology; Kenneth Lloyd-Jones, associate professor of modern languages; Michael R.T. Mahoney, professor of fine arts; August E. Sapega, professor of engineering; and Robert C. Stewart, professor of mathematics. Undergraduate members are: Thomas Hefferon '82; Joseph Troiano '81; and Ruth Watson '82.

FACULTY RESEARCH GRANTS SET RECORD Ten members of the Trinity faculty have received grants from the College, totalling $40,000. This is the largest amount ever given by Trinity in a single year to its faculty for research. Six individual research grants of $2,750, plus expenses, were awarded. Dr. Frank Child Ill, professor of biology, will study the growth patterns of cilia. Professor of Chemistry Dr. Henry A. DePhillips, Jr. will test the oxygenbinding properties of the respiratory protein, hemocyanin. The CJ.!ltural dynamics in the contact between African religions and Christianity in the New World is the subject of research by Dr. Leslie G. Desmangles, assistant professor of religion and intercultural studies. Desmangles also will be aided in his work by a $2,500 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Dr. Borden W. Painter, Jr., professor of history, will survey the role and function of preaching in sixteenth century Europe. Associate Professor of Biology Dr. J. Emmett Simmons will do experiments to determine hormonal behavior in rats. Dr. Paul Smith, professor of English, plans to continue research on Ernest Hemingway's early fiction, drawing on the manuscript collection at the Kennedy Library in Boston. Four faculty members were awarded junior faculty development grants 路o f $2,000, plus expenses. Dr. Alden R. Gordon, assistant professor of fine arts, will continue work on a book about royal patronage of the arts in eighteenth century France. Assistant Professor of Music J. Wainwright Love III will conduct research on Polynesian linguistics. Dr. C. Kenneth Quinones, assistant professor of history, will study Japanese colonialism and the development of Korean militarism from 18811945. The development of a database system, accessible to the inexperienced computer user, is the project devised by Dr. Hoyt Warner, assistant professor of engineering and mathematics.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL REVIVED In the wake of last fall's protest against two fraternities for sponsoring

!Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk social events with sexist overtones, the Administration has encouraged the revitalization of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) to establish guidelines for conduct and disciplinary 路 procedures for the six houses on campus. Under the leadership of IFC President, Marilyn Moore of DKE, the Council has been meeting weekly with Wayne Asmus, the director of Mather Campus Center and adviser to the IFC. Out of these discussions has come better communication between the fraternities and the Administration along with some suggestions for improving fraternity operations. Among the topics. discussed were a cooperative purchasing arrangement whereby the houses could save money through group buying; a bulk mailing permit to reduce postage costs; and an all-campus survey to determine student perceptions of the role and attitudes of the fraternities. The College has also offered to provide the IFC with a series of "learning modules" from the Higher Education Management Institute designed to help the houses improve their techniques of management, leadership and communication. Fraternities have also been asked to provide the College with information on membership policies, hazing, and rushing procedures. This information will be used by the IFC to establish firm guidelines in these areas. Some of the renewed interest in improving the fraternity posture at Trinity has been sparked by happenings on other campuses in the Northeast. At Middlebury, for example, the College has bought all fraternity property, closed all house dining rooms, and instituted strict policies on matters such as rushing, conduct at parties, living conditions, and the serving of alcohol. At Dartmouth, the faculty and fraternities have engaged in a running battle over the past two years on the issues of alleged sexism, antiintellectualism and uncivilized behavior patterns among fraternity members. Dartmouth is also pressing its fraternities and sororities to open their ranks to both men and women. On another front at Trinity, the

Board of Fellows has been conducting a study of fraternities over the past year and is expected to report its findings to the Board of Trustees this spring. Results of this study will be discussed in a future issue of the magazine.

RETRENCHMENT HITS COUNSELING STAFF The only campus controversy of

this spring centered about the Administration's decision to eliminate one of two current positions in the Counseling Center, which provides psychological therapy for undergraduates. As part of the College retrenchment program, Randolph M. Lee, associate college counselor, will be terminated in September 1981 when his position is slated to be eliminated. With Lee's departure, the Center will be staffed solely by its director,

Photo by Randy Pearsall

AWARD-WINNiNG POET Philip Levine visited Trinity for a week recently, when, for the third year, the Trinity College Poetry Center sponsored its Frederick L. Gwynn Poet-in-Residence program, assisted by a $1,000 grant from the Connecticut Commission on the Arts. Levine, who this year received the National Book Critics Circle Award for two books of poems, Ashes and 7 Years from Somewhere, gave three well attended public poetry readings and conducted workshops for 25 selected students from Hartford area high schools during his stay. In four two-hour workshops, Levine read the students' poetry and critiqued it. He also conducted a two-hour workshop for a select group of English teachers from these schools. On campus, Levine attended two creative writing classes and counseled about a dozen Trinity student poets individually. Milli Silvestri is coordinator of the Trinity College Poetry Center.

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk

George Higgins. It is envisioned that he will continue to counsel critical cases, while other student service personnel, such as the dean's and chaplain's offices, will take on additional counseling functions. Reacting to the cutback, more than 100 students met with administrative officers to register objections. A major concern was that the level of service would decline under the new setup. Presently, students have access to counseling as often as needed including a 24-hour, 7 day-a-week counseling hotline. In the future, students may have to limit their use of the Center, and it is doubtful that the hotline could continue in its present form. Students also object to the fact that with only one counselor on the staff they will no longer have a choice of therapists. Vice President Thomas A. Smith pointed out to the students that the reduction in counseling was part of a general administrative retrenchment, similar to the faculty cutback of last year. He went on to explain that despite the lower staffing levels, he felt Trinity could provide strong counseling services given the resources available both on campus and in the Hartford community.

INTRODUCING THE CLASSOF'84 The class of 1984 is complete. As the Reporter goes to press, 468 students 245 men and 223 women- have enrolled in next fall's freshman class. The class was selected from a total of 3031 applicants, an increase of slightly more than three percent over the preceding year. In an increasingly competitive era, Trinity's ability to broaden its applicant pool is an encouraging sign. At the same time, applicant yield was slightly below that of the two previous years. Offers of admission went out to 1257 candidates, almost equally divided between men and women. Despite the slightly lower yield, preliminary indications are that the incoming class will be stronger academically than last year's freshmen. The overlap in applications with Ivy League and other highly selective colleges is noticeably higher this year, producing an overall improvement in the caliber of the class.

NEW BOILER, weighing 35,000 lbs., is lowered into place at the Trinity central heating plant as part of College energy conservation program. Replacement of three obsolete boilers with two modern versions is expected to increase heating efficiency by as much as ten percent. The new boilers will burn either oil or gas; installation is estimated to cost about $1.1 million.

Roughly 65 percent of those enrolling come from public high schools; 35 percent from independent schools. This represents an increase of about 6 percent from the public sector over last year. In spite of the drop in the independent school category, the pool of students from these institutions is exceptionally strong, according to the admissions office. Offspring of Trinity alumni continue to do extremely well in the admissions process. Though figures are still incomplete, the percentage of successful appli-

cants from alumni sons and daughters is significantly higher than that of the general pool of candidates. A more complete look at the Class of 1984 will appear in the next issue of the magazine.

BOARD ADOPTS $17.2 MILLION BUDGET At their March meeting, Trinity's Trustees approved a $17.2 million balanced budgetfor 1980-1981, including an increase in total student fees (tui-

Along the Walk Along the Walk Alorig the Walk Along the Walk tion, room, board, and general fee) of $1,000. According to James F. English, Jr., vice president for finance and planning, "this budget reflects a number of underlying forces: accelerating inflation, soaring energy costs, lagging salary levels, and other pressures which have been building up within the current year's very restrictive budget." Next year, tuition will be $5,350, room rent will rise to $1, 140, and board will be set at $1,080. Including fees, the charges will total $7,750. In his budget statement English said, "We are acutely aware of the added pressures these increases will put on many of our students and their families," and added that the increases will be accompanied by a 14.8% hike in financial aid. He also noted that the jump in fees is in liRe with the level of increases at other selective schools in the Northeast. "Trinity's total charges will still be near the bottom of the group of schools with which we are competing for students," he stated.

WATSON FELLOW TO STUDY SAHARA Gary M. Abramson '80, a history major from Newton Centre, Massachusetts, has been awarded an $8,000 Thomas]. Watson Fellowship to study the legal, political and economic issues in the conflict over sovereignty in the Western Sahara. Watson Fellows are selected for their commitment to a particular field of interest and for their potential for leadership. The grants, awarded annually to outstanding college graduates, enable them to extend their knowledge, through travel and independent study, in a particular field of interest. Trinity is one of 48 private colleges and universities invited by the Watson Foundation to submit candidates for the prestigious fellowships. Abramson's grant will enable him to

conduct analysis of the Western Sahara history through interviews with jurists, government officials, economists, journalists, academics and others, as well as through archival research in England, France, the Netherlands, Spain, Morocco, Algeria, and the Western Sahara. At Trinity, Abramson has been a member of the concert choir, Hillel, Conn-PIRG, and the Tripod staff, serving as features editor of the Tripod in his junior year. He spent the fall term of his junior year at the Institute of European Studies in Madrid and last summer taught in an Upward Bound program.

ALUMNI HOST CAREER DAY A significant new dimension in alumni/undergraduate relations was re-

The other principal sources of income, endowment and gifts, are also budgeted to rise substantially. Endowment income is projected to be 13.7% higher; annual giving is expected to go up 12.5%. On the expense side "our principal concern has been salaries and employee benefits," English said. Faculty and staff members will receive salary increases in excess of 11% and improvements in benefits will include the establishment of a dental assistance plan. The instruction budget is slated to rise 13.8% and the library allocation will be up 10.9%. The budget includes an 18.3% increase for utilities, which are projected to cost $1,293,000 in fiscal1980-81. These expenditures for the current fiscal year are running 35% higher than they were in 1978-1979, but improvement is anticipated due to the installation of an energy control management system and new boilers in the central heating plant this year. Describing the new budget as "tight but realistic," English noted that it also "dramatizes the pressures which double digit inflation and runaway energy costs place on a private educational institution like Trinity."

FOUR MEMBERS of the Trinity community who are retiring from service were honored at a reception in May. They are: (left to right) Edward J. K yrcz, assist路 ant to the treasurer (25 years of service); Doris M. Shapiro, serials librarian (14 years); Joseph Mason, security guard (7 years); and Francis "Pat" Flanagan, fore路 man in the athletic department (12 years). Recognized for 25 years of service were: Dr. Richard Benton, associate professor of English; Dr. Edward Bobko, professor of chemistry; Dr. Edmond Cherbonnier, professor of religion; Dr ..Albert Gastmann, professor of political science; W. Howie Muir, director of ad路 missions; Dr. Rex Neaverson, professor of political science; and Dr. James Potter, associate professor of English.

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corded Saturday, March 15th, with the first "Career Day" ever held at Trinity. Approximately 100 undergraduates met with alumni from the New York City area for informal discussions and information gathering on careers in advertising, publishing, banking, investments, marketing and corporations. The event was noteworthy in its success, beginning with the excellent turnout by undergraduates, who passed up the opportunity for sleeping late on a Saturday morning to attend. Furthermore, "A definite rapport developed between the students and the alumni," according to Gene Shen '76, who organized the event for the National Alumni Association, in cooperation with the Career Counseling office at Trinity. The day began with coffee and donuts for the attendees and an hour-long group session, in which Shen described the goals of Career Day and introduced the participating alumni. Students were also given a Career Day guide, with biographies of the participating alumni, which described what their activities had been while they were undergraduates at Trinity and what they were

doing presently. Participating in the program were: Michael Diefenbach '77, senior associate in the public finance department ofE.F. Hutton & Company, Inc.; Robert Meyer '77, completing his M.B.A. at Columbia Graduate School of Business, with a concentration in finance; Eads Johnson '76, institutional money market salesman, Morgan Stanley & Company's government bond department; Samuel Corliss, Jr. '76, assistant treasurer, Chase Manhattan Bank, with responsibility for Japanese manufacturing affiliates in the U.S.; Debby Donahue '75, assista nt manager of subsidiary rights and manager of the New York office, Little, Brown and Company, Inc.; James Finkelstein '74, manager, Human Resource Systems, corporate human resources, American Can Company; Wenda Harris '76, merchandising manager, New York Magazine; Constance Hart '74, assistant product manager, General Foods; Gene Shen '76, North American Banking Group, specialized industries division, information systems, electronics and communications department, Citibank; and Scott Rey-

nolds, senior vice president, Bankers Trust Company. The alumni then adjourned to meet with students in small groups, according to their business specialties. During these sessions the alumni outlined their business careers for the students their beginnings, career paths, and the nature of the work they now do. The students were then free to ask questions. After a conversational luncheon, the entire group of undergraduates stayed on in Hamlin Hall to ask general questions. This interlude gave the students a good opportunity to hear reactions and opinions of all the alumni on specific questions of interviewing, job hunting, fielding certain "tough" questions from interviewers, etc. Following this session, alumni again returned to the discussion groups of the morning, so that students could look into additional career interests. The day proved to be even more successful than Shen and the participating alumni had hoped. Shen had originally proposed the idea of an alumni-student career event to the National Alumni

Photo

by Randy Pearsall

GENE SHEN '76 briefs participating students on the activities ahead of them in the first "Career Day" ever held at Trinity. Other alumni involved in the program were, left to right, background: Debby Donahue, Eads Johnson, Mike Diefenbach, Jim Finkelstein, Sam Corliss, and Rob Meyer.

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Association as a means of expressing "a material show of interest in undergraduates on the part of the alumni." His involvement with Trinity alumni clubs had convinced him that there was "a wealth of experience" that could be useful to Trinity students. The March program is the first in a series of Career Days planned for the future, including programs in law, the health professions and the arts. Though the alumni participating in the initial program were from New York City, Shen notes that future such events will involve alumni from other areas. Alumni who would like to participate in future programs are asked to contact Shen at: 205 E. 78th St., Apt. ST, New York, NY 10021.

ALUMNI FUND NEARS RECORD The Development Office ex路 pects that final responses to the annual fund drive will exceed all sums previously received. With a goal of $460,000 and a deadline of June 30, all signs point to success-not only of achieving that goal, but of coming tantalizingly close to the half-million mark for the first time in the history of the College. Details will' appear in the next issue of the magazine.

EXTERNSEXPLORE WORLD OF WORK Traditional fields like law and medicine still have appeal, butT rinity students are discovering whole new worlds to conquer after graduation. That's one conclusion that can be drawn from this year's very successful externship program, sponsored by the Career Counseling office. Forty-four students, representing all four undergraduate classes, participated in the program, choosing externships in fields as diverse as agrarian research, economic research, world nutrition, and photographic journalism. Eleven of the 44 participants - one out of four -had externships in law. The fields of journalism and medicine were also well represented, with five participants each. Four students chose externships in clinical chemistry and biological research. Architecture and data processing fields drew three students each,

while work in investments, publishing, advertising, and marketing also attracted Trinity students. Externships 路a re non-credit, unpaid experiences in a work situation for one week of the spring vacation. Designed to help undergraduates explore careers in fields they are' considering entering after graduation, the program involves interested alumni and parents as sponsors. "The externship program's success is due almost entirely to the support we've received from our alumni," says Cheryl Ives, associate director of career counseling. She noted that such support is universal: "Alumni from all different fields have given their time for the program." Trinity was among the first colleges to start an externship program four years ago, and the program has grown steadily. For the student, the externship program offers a special opportunity to look at many different aspects of the j~b he or she is considering: the daily defuands of a certain job - its work pace, the working environment, routine or lack of it; advancement potential, required background, credentials, education; income level; and the lifestyles of individuals in a given career. For most students, the externship experience confirms a desire to pursue a given career; for some, just as importantly, it offers new insights which enable them to conclude that this field is not for them. For sophomore Diana Zantos, a biochemistry major, the externship experience in the physiology lab at Harvard Medical School with Francee Boches was helpful in deciding what her major at Trinity should be. "Before the externs hip," she notes, "I was swaying back to majoring in biology. Talking with the people in the lab made me realize that I was far better off majoring in biochemistry, 'especially ifl wanted to do research." Sophomore Ellin Carpenter, a fine arts/urban studies major, found her sponsor, architect Dave Woodard enthusiastic and encouraging. "I learned more about the practical side of the architect's job," Ellin says, adding, "I also became aware of the many related professions." James Maffiolini, a freshman compu-

ter coordinate major, had his externship experience with Mike Ingram, a systems analyst at Aetna Life & Casualty. He reports: "I was assigned an accounting fixed assets program to design, write, and operate, and I had the assistance of a programmer all the time I needed help. I operated time-sharing terminals, card readers, editing programs, and utilities." Commenting on the externship experience, Maffiolini notes: "The program gives you the chance to try out different types of career sponsors each year, so next year I may try something new." Externship sponsors are similarly enthusiastic. E.W. Woollacott '50, vice president of manufacturing, Combustion Engineering, Inc., said that he thought one of the most positive aspects of the program was "letting the extern, sophomore Russell Willner, talk with the recent graduates in the company to discover what's important and what's not important." Dave Woodard, who sponsored sophomores Ellin Carpenter and Catherine Snodgrass, considers one positive aspect of the program to be "bringing business and college closer together. All forms of business should participate i'n such experiences." Christine Vertefeuille '72, an attorney with Susman and Duffy in New Haven, sponsored freshman Steven Chaneles and notes, "I enjoyed finding out what the student's views were of what he was seeing." David M. Hammaker, vice president, Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. and director of data processing there, sponsored sophomore Michael Brown. Hammaker notes, "I think the program is most useful to the extern as an opportunity to compare his academic knowledge and perception to an external environment. It also provides a basis for comparison and direction for future studies, and an opportunity to consider the practical application of knowledge." Lotte Hershfield, an advertising copywriter with the Catholic Transcript, sponsored junior Karen Merkl for an externship in journalism this year, and had a personal postscript to add about the program: "My own daughter was a Trinity extern in 1978 and not only was it a gratifying and enlightening ex-

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk perience for her to be in an accountant's office, but it drew a positive reaction from every job interviewer and we feel was most helpful in securing a position."

PRESIDENT LOCKWOOD GRANTED SABBATICAL

The Board of Trustees has granted President Theodore D. Lockwood a sabbatical leave, the first since he assumed his presidency in 1968. Effective June 1, James F. English, Jr., vice president for finance and planning, was named acting president. President Lockwood will resume his duties January 15, 1981. English joined the Trinity College administration in July, 1977. A graduate of Yale College, he has a master's degree in English from Cambridge University and an LL.B. from the University of Connecticut Law School. He was appointed president of Connecticut Bank and Trust Company in 1966, was named chief executive officer in 1969, and chairman of the board of CBT in 1970. As vice president for finance and planning at Trinity, English is in charge of longrange planning, oversees the development operations of the College, and monitors the endowment. He retains his position as chairman of the board of CBT.

SUMMERSTAGE OPENS FOURTH SEASON Trinity's Summerstage- Hartford's only professional, resident summer theatre - continues to attract larger audiences and greater critical acclaim each year. Two American plays and a contemporary British comedy- all award-winners- were selected for Summerstage's fourth season, which began in June. The Lindsay and Crouse comedy classic, Life With Father, kicked off the season June 20 and will run until July 6. It will be followed by Tom Stoppard's masterpiece, Rosencrantz & Guildenstem Are Dead, which will play July 11-27. The final production will be The Price by Arthur Miller, August 1-17. The first two plays will be directed by

Roger Shoemaker, who is director-inresidence in Trinity's theatre arts program, as well as artistic director of Summerstage. Lawrence Kornfeld, a veteran of 61 Broadway productions and multiple winner of Obie and New York Drama Desk Awards, will direct The

Price. Commenting on his selection of plays, Shoemaker said, "In the past three seasons we've done only two American works. Thus, we were committed this time to choosing some home-grown theatre. Although our comedy season last year was very well received, we decided to vary themix by including the Miller drama." Summerstage's children's theatre, which played to 81 percent of capacity

Parents' Love Helps Trinity By TOM CONDON If you looked closely at Agnes Schirni's well-kept garden on Broad Street in Hartford, you could find ivy that had been transplanted from Trinity College. There was a reason for the ivy, the same reason the.former housekeeper and factory worker left her house and virtually all her money - an estate valued at about $85,000 - to Trinity after her death in 1978. It was all in remembrance of her only child, Ernest William Schirm, a Trinity pre-med student who died in 1938 atter a football injury. The matter was concluded recently in Hartford Probate Court, and the college has received the gift. "It is quite an example of parental love," said Alfred C. Burfeind, Trinity's associate director of develoP' ment. There was a spirit in Agnes Schirm. She was born in 1891 in Pennsylvania coal field country and ran away to New York City about the

in 1979, has expanded its offerings and doubled the number of performances this season. Patricia Clapp's The Invisible Dragon will run June 25-26 and July 2-3, followed by Henry Mouse by Roberta Nobleman, which can be seen July 910 and 16-17. Next in the line-up is Kay Janney's Skittlywhacks, July 23-24 and 30-31. The Phantom Tollbooth, written by Norton Juster and adapted by Susan Nanus, will close the children's season August 6-7 and 13-14. Talented students and apprentice actors perform the children's theatre, while the mainstage productions feature an all-Equity cast. Attendance at Summerstage adult theatre surpassed 13,000 in 1979, 78 percent of capacity. Early indications are that this season will be the most successful yet. Grant support for Summerstage has been provided by the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving, the Connecticut Commission on the Arts, and the Philip R. Graham Fund.

turn of the century, friends and relatives say. . She lived, later worked, in a settlement house and eventually became a bouseke(!per for the Rockefeller familY. She married Ernst Schirm, a blacksmith, and they moved to Hartford in the 1920s. They had one child. "They lived for William, they had such great hopes for him. They planned to have him finish his medical studies in Germany," Anna Malootian, her nextdoor neighbor, recalled. William went out for football and suffered a groin injury in practice. Complications developed and he died. The Schirms were "terribly broken up, and they withdrew," Mrs. Malootian said. Mrs. Schirm finally was ordered by her doctor to return to work as a form of therapy, and she joined her husband at the Royal Typewriter .Co. plant. When her husband died about 20 years ago, she retired to tend her house and garden. The couple had agreed that their assets would go into a gift to Trinity. It is the Ernest William Schirm Memorial Library Fund, which 路is being used to buy books for pre-med studies. Reprinted from The Hartford Courant

Trintype Dr. Dori Katz's path into the halls of academe was unusual. After graduating from high school in California, she enrolled at Los Angeles City College, with every intention of becoming an accountant. "We didn't have much money, and my only excuse for going to college was to gain some practical skill," she recalls. "I had always loved math, and I enjoyed my accounting classes." But a short stint as a bookkeeper convinced Katz that she didn't want to be an accountant, so she switched her major to merchandising. "But I noticed that I was doing better in my elective, liberal arts courses than I was in business," she says. "As corny as it sounds, the real turning point came for me when I won a contest for a short story I'd submitted, and a professor urged me to take my writing seriously." she is fluent in English and now reKatz went on to earn a B.A. in Engsides in the United States, Yourlish from California State College cenar was eager to find a linguist at Los Angeles, her sights now set with whom she could develop a on being a high school teacher. dose working relationship and "But in my senior year, I heard who was particularly sensitive to about ,the excellent writing prostylistic nuances. Despite her congram at the University of Iowa and siderable translating experience, I yielded to the temptation." She Katz recalls being "petrified" at the prospect of meeting one of France's was awarded an M.F.A. in English literary greats. "But something from Iowa, and then continued in a Ph.D. program in comparative litclicked right away. I picked up one erature. of her books and started translatWhen the time came to look for ing, and she liked my interpretaan academic job, Katz's career took tion." Katz explains that translatanother interesting turn. "At Iowa, ing from one language to another is I'd been a teaching assistant in no simple, mechanical process beFrench language for five years. In cause "there are no absolute equivseeking work, I discovered that this alents between two languages. To credential, coupled with my comdecide what is essential to a textparative literature degree, was to interpret and to define it-is the more appealing to potential emfirst task of a translator." A subsequent development has ployers than my background in writing," Katz remembers. She lent special excitement to Katz's joined the Trinity faculty in 1969 translating tasks. In March, Maras an instructor in French, and was guerite Yourcenar was admitted to the first woman to be awarded ten- the select society of l' Academie ure at the College in 1974. She is Francaise, the first woman so honnow associate professor of modern ored since Cardinal Richelieu founded the Academy in 1635. languages and literature. These days, Dori Katz makes ocIn addition to her responsibilities as a faculty member, Dori Katz is a casional trips to Yourcenar's home published poet and a translator. in Maine where they discuss the Last year, she was put in touch with translation of Feux, a collection of the great French writer, Marguerite 路 poetic narratives on the subject of love. It will be published by Farrar, Yourcenar, who was looking for a new translator for her novels, short Straus this fall, and there will be other opportunities to work with stories, plays and memoirs. Because

Y ourcenar when this book is completed. Unlike translating, where one must be faithful to somebody else's text, poetry "always takes a different form than you think it will," Katz maintains. A poet since childhood, 路she describes her work as "autobiographical and moving toward the narrative." Many of her poems have been published, and she hopes to produce a book-length collection eventually. She feels that some of her best work is on the subject of the Hol~颅 caust, and her childhood memories of life in war-time Belgium. Like many persons who lost family and friends in the Holocaust, she has been reluctant to talk about the ex路 perience and has only recently published poems about it. It took her three years to write "Hiding in Other People's Houses," which records her vague recollections of the two years she spent with a Belgian family, after her father had been taken to Buchenwald and her mother had gone into hiding in Brussels. "I had trouble with this poem because I was unwilling to be honest with myself and face the past," Katz explains. "Writing poetry puts a pressure on what you want to say. It encourages, it forces authenticity. It's the best and the purest thing I do."

A Soviet Sabbatical Two Trinity historians reflect on their year in Russia.

amuel D. Kassow and ]ames L. West, both associate professors of history at Trinity, spent the better part of the 1978-79 academic year living and doing research in the Soviet Union . Their sabbatical leaves were supported by generous grants from the International Research and Exchanges Board, which makes approximately 10 awards per year to senior scholars for study in the U.S.S.R. The Trinity historians lived on the campus of Moscow University and were relatively free to move about the country. Kassow and West returned from their five-month stay with fresh impressions of the Soviet political system, the lives of the typical Soviet citizen, and the challenges which face the regime as it enters the 1980s. Presented here are edited excerpts of a which Kassow and West had with Kathy Frederick, associate editor of the Reporter, last April. KLF: What were your research objectives in going to the Soviet Union? What kind of preplanning went into ensuring that you would get access to the documents you wanted?

WEST: Both Sam and I were on cultural exchange through the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX) . I was doing work on the Russian industrialists of the pre-Revolutionary period. We were two of some eight or ten senior scholars from America on this program. What you have to do to get one of these grants is to enter into an intense competition. You detail, in both Russian and English, your proposal, citing all the archival sources you will need, all the interviews you wish to have. This must be done months in advance . . . . IREX makes its decision; then the Soviets make theirs. I would say that the academic side of the exchange went very well. We got almost everything we needed to get, the archives were all available to us. We saw anybody we needed to see; in other words, the freeze hadn't yet settled in. This year, the reports coming back are that IREX people are being followed; the KGB is watching very closely. The whole circumstance is changed after the Afghanistan invasion.

So, academically, the experience was very fine .... I got much more material than I needed, using the Central Government Archives in Moscow of the October revolutions. But for my wife and myself, on the personal side, it was an absolutely devastating experience. Maybe it's because I'm older now and not as flexible as I was. I had been there for a year before in 1969-1970, as you know, as a graduate student. That experience was a very joyful one. Of course, we've taken several two-week trips since - Sam has taken three; I've taken two from Trinity, we both went on one, but those trips were short and we were very busy. So we went back as scholars this time, and I sort of expected the same excitements, and I began to feel them almost immediately, but I also began to feel other impulses. I'll tell you the kind of things that depressed me very much.

RED SQUARE is the gov路 ernmental center of the U.S.S.R. and the geographic center of the city of Moscow. It is breathtaking in its beauty.

Ten years ago, there was a great deal of hope in that country about the bright future. There were a lot of people who believed that they were marching forward and that things were getting better. My experience was that now that hope is gone among the vast majority of university-trained people whom we were talking to - well, as one young person said to Sam, "We see our lives before us stretching like an empty room .... " Anti-semitism is on the rise, that's a very severe problem and you can see it building up in stages over the last ten years; it's reached a pressure point. And so my wife and I were confronted with people, Jews and non-Jews alike, who universally were dismayed by the failures of their society as they might not have been ten years before, who were cynical beyond belief about their lives and what they could do in that country. That's one issue: their hope is kind of dissipated, the momentum gone. The second aspect is, ironically, an aspect of the liberalization of the regime under American and foreign pressure. This is the possibility for Jews to leave. Now people can leave, somebody has a chance to leave, and therefore everybody wants to get out. Now the Jews are, you understand, the only people who have any legal possibility of leaving. If you go to the office of visas and passports, there are only two windows for emigration- one to Eastern Europe and one to IsraeL There's nothing for the rest of the world. So Jews at least have a moral right to go and say, "I have a cousin in Israel and I have

an invitation so I am going to put in my documents." Even they, of course, face all sorts of obstacles getting out - it depends on what the quota is that month, etc. But our experience was more disheartening with people who were not Jews, many of whom had a very veiled anti-Semitic attitude about this. Saying, "Look, the Jews got us into this revolution in the first place, now they've punched a hole in this Iron Curtain and, by God, we're going to get out through that hole; that's the least the Jews can do for us .... " KASSOW: I want to add a caveat here. Like a glass of water that takes the shape of the bottle it happens to be in, the kinds of people we tended to see, and who wanted to see us, were people who had made their decision, for the most part, to leave the Soviet Union. Therefore, they didn't care whether they jeopardized their careers by socializing with foreigners. I think that for the Soviet system the dominant danger is not the desire to emigrate because I think that still concerns only a rather small minority of the Soviet people - the real trend is toward intensified materialism, intensified search for bourgeois comforts, and the growing disappointment that the regime has failed to carry out the promises of the '60s and the '70s. KLF: When were you first in the Soviet Union? KASSOW: 1967. KLF: Has there been an appreciable change in the position of the consumer since then?

A PEASANT MARKET in Kiev, where produce is sold at market, as opposed to state-controlled prices. Though private plots comprise a very small percentage of the land tilled in the Soviet Union, they supply the bulk of those agricultural products which the state cannot produce effectively, such as eggs, meat, dairy products and fresh vegetables.

THIS CROWD OF SHOPPERS is waiting to gain admittance to a Leningrad department store, where a shipment of nylons from West Germany has just arrived. Advertising wasn't necessary; shoppers learned about the merchandise by word-of-mouth.

KASSOW: There was a great improvement throughout the 1950s and 1960s and the early part of the '70s. From the late '70s onward, the standard of living has stopped growing, and the attitude is, "What have you done for me lately?" There's an anecdote I'd like to tell which is a very important clue to understanding the Soviet Union. "Under Lenin, our life was like walking through a long, cold, dark tunnel - very scary, but we knew there was a light at the end - the goal of world revolution. Under Stalin, it was like riding in a streetcar. Some sat - and sit in Russian means not just to sit, but to sit in jail - others hung, but everybody shook like hell. Under Khrushchev, it was like riding in an airplane at an air show with a crazy pilot, and the passengers got sick not knowing what would happen next because of all his harebrained schemes. Under Breshnev, it's like riding in a taxi. You're not going anywhere you haven't been to before, and the farther you go, the more you pay." And that's the problem in the Soviet Union, that the system is now facing a certain crisis of legitimacy; that is, the system no longer has this obvious goal with which it can galvanize the Soviet people. Stalin had the war, Krushchev had the promise of a better life, which was very important, and for the last five years, the better life hasn't been coming. The Soviet system, as we know it, really began in the 1930s when Stalin changed the country with the five-year plans and it was a command economy that

grew at a very rapid rate, that enabled the Soviet Union to become a world power and that enabled Stalin's successors in the '50s and '60s to have their cake and eat it, too. That is, to get military parity with the United States, but there was enough left over to provide a better life for the people. Now they have to choose between guns and butter. If they just want to maintain the same rate of growth, in consumer standards, they have to cut military spending tremendously. So what you have is a great choice which American policy had a chance to influence but which I think American policy tended to blow because of electioneering. I think the Soviets have now made their choice - to go toward the military at the expense of the consumer. WEST: The system that Stalin established in the country was very good for doing some very basic things, like building an industrial complex, destroying the ancient peasant culture and getting the country going. They are still operating, fun路 damentally, with that mechanism - that military, police apparatus which now is called upon to do some very refined things. They're reaching another level and their instrumentalities are not finely honed enough to carry out the kind of policies to do both - both the guns and butter. Now what I was giving earlier was purely anecdotal evidence from the kinds of people that I would care about. The people I am talking about think like we do, have assumptions about human dignity, the rule of law and freedom ... they are not, however,

anywhere near a majority; they are, in fact, a very small minority of the total population. Even the emigres here will tell you that if the Soviets actually opened the frontiers, certainly not more than two percent of the great Russian population would leave. In other words, there is a basic reservoir of good will toward the regime still there. If you look at the statistics, the amount of living space in that country, the amount of oil production, everything is still climbing. KASSOW: Since 1953, the consumption of durable goods in the Soviet Union has increased twelvefold - they've done a tremendous amount. People with a .路 higher education have gone from three million to twelve million. But what I'm trying to get at here is that the Soviet system, Stalin's heirs, were trying to keep different segments of the society happy - pampering the working class- a bus driver makes twice as

leave, and what i heard was a consensus that the system has run out of steam, the system is in stalemate. When I then responded, "That means that something has to give," they said, "No, you think just like a Westerner. Just like a Westerner, you think that stalemate means that something has to change. Nothing might change at all. This might go on for decades." But unlike previous visits, I did not meet one person who thought that the system was working. WEST: Except for the official people. Can I tell you what the official says? We watched Soviet television quite often, and the kinds of things that go on on Soviet television are quite interesting. I like to say that Soviet television is rather like watching a basketball game where the camera is only on the half of the court which is defended by the home team. The home team thunders into the television screen, makes a point,

A MENDICANT at the Zagorsk monastery (left). Socialism has not eliminated all the problems associated with old age and poverty. Center: A young Siberian soldier in the village of Bolshaia Rechka. Right: A back street scene in Leningrad.

much as a doctor, for example. As far as nonworkers go, the spigot into the world of privilege has been regulated through the graduate schools. The real dividing line is not between who goes to a university and who doesn't, but who has a graduate degree. Now, classes are no longer being satisfied or bought off by the regime. Despite high pay the workers aren't really happy. So what you're entering into now is a stalemate situation, where the leadership really doesn't know what it wants to do, where there's an imminent transition about to take place, where they're really muddling through. KLF: Sam, to finish up on that other point, were you able to talk to anyone besides the people who had decided to leave or regime loyalists? KASSOW: Through some other contacts, I was also talking to some elements who were going to stay in the country. And going to their homes, I saw their friends, people who weren't planning to

and everybody claps. And then the teams disappear, and there is silence. Then they thunder back and make another point ... you just never see the other half. KASSOW: That's the cancer of the Soviet system. Everybody lies, everybody knows that they are hearing lies and everybody pretends that it's the truth. We were there during the election campaign for the Supreme Soviet and on the television news, they showed electoral meetings, they showed workers all approving and everybody knew, including the announcer, that it was all lies. It's like a cancer. On the one hand, the regime allows its citizens to listen to Western broadcasts, on the other hand it tries to inundate them with propaganda. On the one hand, the regime encourages a sense of consumerism, on the other hand it tries to fight it. The regime is pursuing contradictory policies, even

in foreign affairs. Many American politicians think that the Soviets are this monolith that's systematically grabbing great chunks of the world according to a plan路. But if you were in the Soviet leadership, would things really look that good to you? You will have "lost" China, Sadat threw you out in 1972, all your billions in the Arab world seem to have gone down the tubes, your big investments in Indonesia went down the tubes, the Sudan, Somalia and so on - and so you may feel that time is working against your system. The economy is in trouble - unlike the 1950s when the Third World looked to the Soviet Union, today the Soviets don't have very much to offer aside from military hardware. Except for its military, the Soviet Union is not really respected as a cultural model or an economic model. So the Soviet leadership must be feeling rather confused and paranoid. And there's a great temptation to go to the only option that the

Russians have which is to throw their power around. But behind that power is very little conviction or certainty anymore. It's not like the '30s when thousands of Americans went to Russia to build up the Five-Year Plans. So you have a very dangerous situation of a military colossus without a sense of purpose. Do you go back to Stalinism, start jamming the Voice of America, scuttle detente? I think our politicians have underestimated the impact of detente on the Soviet system. The fact that more Soviet citizens are allowed to travel, even if it is very limited, the fact the Soviet citizens are exposed to Western tourists, the fact that Soviet citizens are exposed to Western ideas. This is a result of detente and it's in our interest to keep this going. The problem is that it pays you politically to take a hard line toward the Russians. It doesn't pay you to say "Let's step back, consider, weigh what we can and

cannot do."

WEST: Detente was a reasoned policy that we managed to stumble into; Sam is absolutely right. The system is losing its sense of direction, losing its sense of moral purity, but that's certainly not to say that it's a system falling apart. Let's put it this way: the basic structure that Stalin erected is still there the military structure, the internal police structure. The Soviet experience over many decades suggests that they could turn around in very short order, conjure up an emergency, declare a war on China. That's one option they have. They could galvanize the country with some sort of national emergency. Thus the perspective that we might have of loss of internal momentum, loss of faith, is not one that we can take much joy in because it suggests that the only other alternative for the regime may be a growing sense of nationalism and expansionism. KASSOW: And we've missed some hist~ric opportunities. We like to say that the Russians are increasing military spending and we have to catch up to them. We forget that in 1972, in the negotiations for the first SALT Treaty, the Russians offered a ban on MIRV s - because we had them and they didn't. And we said "no" because we underestimated their technological ability to catch up to us if they really put their mind to it. So once you had MIRVs, it was that much more difficult to control the arms race, or put a cap on it. And then with the SALT II Treaty - again, it was more disadvantageous to us than what we could have gotten before, but it was still important because it represented not only the principle of arms control, but also the principle that the Soviet leadership could make decisions about capping, or funneling, arms spending. KLF: Is SALT totally lost? WEST: Imagine trying to get it through the Senate this year .. .. KLF: What does that mean to Breshnev? Didn't he have a big stake in detente? KASSOW: I don't think Breshnev is going to be toppled, simply because he's so old and real power is now being exercised by Ustinov, by Suslov. Suslov is an ideological chief, Ustinov is the defense chief. It's not a case of Breshnev versus the militaryindustrial complex. It's rather that Breshnev got to where he is by making all the interest groups happy. He gave everybody everything. He gave the military strategic parity which it lacked under Khrushchev and which resulted in the humiliation of the Cuban missile crisis. But the point is that he no longer has the wherewithal to keep everybody happy. You really have a pro-detente and an anti-detente constituency within the Soviet leadership. WEST: We've set out this conceptual framework of two alternatives, the detente alternative and the retreat to Stalinism. What would be the response of the population to a radical curtailment of standard of living, the reimposition of police controls, to the return of blanket censorship, cutting off of all contacts with the outside world in some kind of national emergency? One of the basic trends which

you see, even among young people, but especially among the older generation is, "If Stalin were alive, this wouldn't happen. There was no long hair, everyone knew their place, everybody did their job, there were no jeans, rock music, chewing gum." Not only does the older generation say this, who should know better because they lived through Stalin, but younger people, too, who don't know their history but who share the cult of strong power, who see a weak, vacillating leadership in their country, one that they would not be unhappy to see shift its colors a little bit. It's kind of a veiled protest against the way things are. Just as it's politically easy in this country to return to a hard line against the Russians .... In the Soviet Union, also, it would be a very easy thing to. run on Stalin's ticket. KLF: Do you agree with that, Sam? KASSOW: There's a strong possibility that we are going to see an intensification of this rehabilitation of Stalin. However, there are things which may argue against it. One, the nationalities issue. That great Russian nationalism is fine for the Russians, but it's really going to complicate the question of how you run the Soviet Union. And that is THE ORTHODOX CHURCH is allowed to operate, though religious attendance is officially discouraged. There are 55 active churches in Moscow.

something that, probably, the party doesn't know what to do with. What about the central Asians and the Ukranians, and so on? The other problem is the new scientific intelligentsia may be a small minority of the population, but they are very important for the Soviet Union. They're the only hope the Soviet Union has of really staying abreast in the computer age. These people know about Stalin, they're very anti-Stalinist. In the 1930s and 1940s, Stalinism was possible because to be a great power, you had to have a lot of steel and coal. But in the 1980s when you have to apply technology, and you have to run a very complex economy, can you do so in conditions of terror? Can you compete with the West technologically when your scientific elite is hounded and depressed and persecuted? These are very powerful countervailing forces. The other point is that the party bureaucracy has a very ambivalent attitude toward Stalin. On the one hand, they made their careers under Stalin, on the other hand, it was not much fun being a party functionary under Stalin. You were not a prime candidate for a life insurance policy .... Kosygin was the sole survivor of the Leningrad party organization in 1950, for example. KLF: What is going to happen when Breshnev dies? Will there be a struggle for power? WEST: That's not the central issue. We suspect the focus of power has already shifted. KLF: Why did the Soviet Union invade Afghanistan? WEST: Because their clients were in trouble.

KASSOW: I think it was a case of weakness within the Soviet leadership and a failure of detente, anger at the United States for what the Soviet leadership perceived to be aggr'essive and humiliating policies. KLF: Which were? KASSOW: The thing about the Cuban brigade, linking that to SALT; the decision to deploy the MX missile; the decision to hike the defense budget. It was Carter upping the ante to get votes in the Senate and the Soviets feeling that this was such a humiliation, and that the key to SALT was lost anyway, so what did they have to lose? In the middle of this, they're getting a report from Pavlovskii that they were going to lose Afghanistan, that they'd have to go in, or get out. So it was much like the Vietnam syndrome of '64-'65 - the South Vietnamese can't do it, we either go in or we lose face. Now you have to put yourself in the position of the Politburo in October-November of 1979. SALT looks dead in the Senate, Carter is wielding a very hard line on these missiles, the Breshnev offer of troop cuts in Europe has been ignored. The European allies are pursuing contradictory policies - on one hand, demanding from the United States that they deploy these missiles, on the other hand, telling the Russians that they're not really behind this, that the Americans are, and then the Five-Year Plan is real trouble - the very hardhitting speech that Breshnev makes to the Central Committee in November in effect admitting that the economy is in trouble and singling out names of responsible culprits. In the middle of all 路this, how can the Politburo decide that it is going to l~t Afghanistan go? KLF: Does this situation have the potential for being the Soviets' Vietnam? WEST: No, they're not going to go in with kid gloves the way we did in Vietnam. They will go in with massive forces, and may have it cleaned up in six months. By the way, for my research I'm reading the Russian newspapers from the period before 1914 and there are two countries which were constantly talked about in these liberal periodicals. One was Afghanistan, traditionally their backyard, like Mexico is to us. And how the British were penetrating Afghanistan and how they had to have Afghanistan as a buffer state friendly to the tsarist government. The second country was Iran: how important it was for Russian trade and how the Germans were moving into Iran and how dangerous that would be .... The two countries they were talking about then are the two countries that could set off a world war right now because I have not the slightest doubt that if the Russians went into Iran, that we would have to go to war. Now one of the problems I see in this is ... if I thought they understood the way we think and work, then I would have hope that there would be voices, especially in the Institute of the USA and Canada which is sort of a Soviet "think tank" for specialists in American affairs ... if there were people there who were saying, "Look, Carter is a

politician, this is the way he's operating here, we just have to understand this and bide our time." But there was a book published by that institute about a year ago which was being circulated among the high elite in Moscow which sought to explain, as if for the first time, that the President wasn't the only formulator of American foreign policy. This book argued that Congress actually has some power, and has taken from the President his hegemony in foreign affairs ... as if this were a revelation. KLF: Was it a mistake to invade Afghanistan? WEST: Not from their point of view. KASSOW: I think it was. They've lost another one of their chips - one of their big chips in international relations after they lost the chip of having the secret to economic development, of having a state economy that works, of offering the third world technological expertise. Once all those chips went by the board in the '50s and the '60s, they still had the chip of leading the anti-imperialist camp in the United Nations - against France and Britain and the United States. They had an anticolonialist patina and they've cashed in a lot of that with Afghanistan. WEST: Well certainly not at qome; because everybody at home supports Afghanistan .. . . It seems to me that there is an issue here that would suggest that the Soviets share one thing in common with the underdeveloped world, and that is a bitter resentment of the wealth of the Western countries and a rejection of their liberal parliamentary traditions. Certainly Afghanistan has cost them support in the Arab world in the short run, but five years down the road? I don't think so. Because certainly the drift in the world today toward anarchy and chaos as we have in Iran is triggered by those awesome hatreds of the wealthy capitalist nations which have drained the world of resources for a century. The Soviet Union is always in a position to be on that side of any such anti-Western argument. KLF: Let's talk about our responses to the Afghan invasion. First, the Olympic boycott. Good idea? KASSOW: Good idea. Because the Soviet regime is wrestling with this problem of acute national boredom, of national disaffection. One area that they can share with the people is a two-week festival in which they celebrate Soviet prowess and bring in all the gold medals. And just like war, international sport is an area where their system functions very well . . .. WEST: I'm sympathetic to the boycott. Having recently been there, I have a feeling of just what this means to them, what it would have meant to them. The whole country has been on one "paint-up, clean-up, fix-up" campaign for the past two years. Moscow will now be beautiful. They have been working for literally years so that the foreign guests will have seen the best side. I would perhaps support Carter in one area of his response and that is, basically, its moderation. Because in this country, as we know, it is very easy to be anti-communist, to run against "the Reds,"

and Carter is under a lot of pressure from some very conservative forces - to take a much firmer stand against the Russians. I think perhaps through his own inability to make a decision, he's taken the least disruptive path in trying to make clear to the Soviets our opposition to their invasion. To make known our feelings to the Soviets without military threats seems to me prudent at this time. KLF: Do you agree with charges that Carter is strong-arming our athletes too much? KASSOW: He has to. It would be such a catastrophe, such a national disaster if our athletes defied the President and went to Moscow. Then the Russians would get a double propaganda victory. It's a clear case of the national interest demanding that our athletes not go. It's not fair; if I trained for the Olympics, I'd want to go, too. But once the President says we're going to boycott, you can't have athletes going to Moscow and being treated like conquering heroes by the Soviet press. WEST: That was one of the reasons we cancelled our Russian trip this year - the student trip in March. I could just see us getting into a position where when we arrived in the Soviet Union a TASS correspondent would say, "You representatives of progressive American thought! I want an interview with you." KLF: What about the grain embargo? Good move? KASSOW: That was a mistake. For one, it really undercuts a Soviet policy which was in our longterm interests. Any hope we have of influencing Soviet policy means we have to have interdependence, trade. Without trade, we have no levers on them; we have no carrots to give them. Now imagine Stalin spending precious foreign currency on grain to give the people a better diet ... the fact the Soviet regime did this is a good thing we ought to have encouraged. It was also good for our markets. It was a hasty reaction,. WEST: I would agree ... it's going to have an impact on the Soviet consumer, no question. KLF: Have we done anything else? WEST: An embargo on high technology ... KASSOW: I wouldn't mind certain embargoes on sensitive items like computers, for example. The problem is, they'll buy them from other countries. WEST: You see, Lenin said that the "capitalists" could not maintain a front against the Soviet Union because of competitive conflicts within capitalist society - if the Americans won't sell us tractors, the British will - and of course the Germans and the French are quite willing to sell computers to the Soviets. KLF: What is the attitude of the Soviet leadership about the way we are conducting foreign policy? KASSOW: Confusion. WEST: Vacillation. It is very clear that Carter has not been a strong foreign policy President, and I think their basic attitude is one of bewilderment about what he's done, by his deviations back and forth, they feel they can't trust him, and maybe they're just waiting out the next election hoping someone else will win ... even Reagan, perhaps, for

him they could understand. KLF: Do they think Carter is a weak man they can take advantage of? WEST: Yes. KLF: In contrast to Ford and Nixon? WEST: Yes. KASSOW: Nixon was more their type of leader. They deserved each other. WEST: Yes, and they cannot understand what we did to Nixon. To take a strong leader and destroy him is beyond their comprehension. You can say he broke the law - well, what is law to them? KASSOW: And for wiretaps? WEST: The KGB routinely wiretaps anyone it wishes to. I think with Kissinger and Nixon they felt they had someone they could deal with, who had long-term vision of the world and that cemented detente. And once Nixon was out, once Kissinger was gone, I think the chances for detente already began to dim, as this new administration carne in without long-term vision. KASSOW: As soon as Carter carne in, he started with the human rights business, then with SALT but Carter's first SALT proposal was one the Russians could never accept, and they didn't think he was being serious. WEST: So I would say that detente has been in trouble since Kissinger left, maybe since Nixon left. Maybe that was a hidden cost of Watergate, that we lost a forceful international leader whom the Soviets thought they could deal with and therefore they began to reassess their cards, reshuffle the deck. KLF: What about Congressional reaction to the invasion? WEST: It seems to me that the base line of American foreign policy toward th~ Soviet Union since the Revolution has been one of fundamental anti-communism - sometimes hidden, sometimes latent. The danger is if we give up detente, where do we go? If we give up trying to build up basic areas of cooperation between them some areas of restraint that's why arms control is so important - the only place we have to go is back to the anti-communist position. The possibilities for domestic hysteria, for cold war rhetoric are very strong. Let's put it this way: A George Will saying, "Let's send in the marines" sounds much stronger than a Marshall Schulrnann saying, "Look, we really have to understand these people, and try to get along with them." The language of diplomacy, which is what we've been operating with for the past ten or fifteen years, rather successfully to this point, sounds vacillating, soft, cautious. Certainly, the most dangerous periods in our domestic history in the twentieth century have been those instances where the anti-communist issue really ran away with us. KLF: OK. But many of these Congressional leaders seem to be saying that military superiority to the Russians is our only protection. KASSOW: But it's an illusion, a complete illusion. I'm not saying that we should let the Russians get strategic superiority. There's an argument as to whether they already have it or not. What I .am

19 A STATION STOP of the Moscow metro, built in the 1930's. The subway is safe, clean and very efficient.

saying is that we have to have a clear definition of national interest and military power which takes into account those areas in which we already are superior to the Russians. Like submarines - like anti-submarine warfare, like anti-tank warfar,e. Instead of focusing on all these tanks the Russians have, we should start thinking about the great lead we have in anti-tank weaponry. Instead of focusing on all these land-based missiles the Russians have, we should focus on our great superiority in the cruise missile, and in submarines. These are things which get lost in the debate. I think that neither the Congressional leadership nor the President has been able to fulfill their duty and obligation of educating the American people on the intricacies of SALT why SALT is important. Instead, SALT has become shorthand for cowardice and sell-out. I think neither the President nor the American Congress has managed to show the American people that the ultimate source of strength in a contest with the Soviets is internal strength - how America handles its internal problems. Inflation, the energy problem - these weren't caused by the Russians. These were caused by irresolution at home. OPEC is as great a threat to our national security as is the Soviet Union. But the Soviet Union is a better enemy. If the country is so ready for sacrifices, why can't it sacrifice at the fuel pump? It's because no politician has the guts, and rather than face that issue, they

talk about increasing defense spending, because it enables them to sound tough without really making politically unpopular choices. WEST: You will note that this sounds very similar to what we've said about the direction the Soviet leadership seems to be taking. Determination on both sides to "stand up" to the other may be growing, attitudes hardening in unison. A sobering thought. KLF: What about Carter's human rights policy? When he got into the White Hou.se, he almost immediately began talking about Soviet dissidents. KASSOW: Human rights makes sense only in the context of power politics. To blow off at the mouth about human rights, without clearly understanding how one can achieve this with specific policies and within a specific context of relationships, is irresponsible. The human rights campaign is important only insofar as you have a working structure of detente, where the Soviets have incentives to make certain concessions. Now there's a calibrated hierarchy of human rights. The Soviets will give on Jewish emigration in excha nge for a repeal of the Jackson-Vaneck Amendment linking most-favored nation status for the USSR with an easing of restrictions on Jewish emigration, to take a hypothetical example. The Soviet Union will never give on the demand for a two-party system. There are a few areas where the Soviets will give - they'll release a few dissidents

from jail. However, they will never allow on-site inspections of prison camps by Western reporters. So you should never make demands of a great power you cannot back up ... and that was Carter's big mistake. And, in fact, as detente collapses, the human rights situation gets worse. KLF: What about China? Are they very concemed about our growing relationship with the Chinese?

KASSOW: It would be a great mistake to play the China card. One, because we don't know what's going to happen in China. Two, because it would give the Soviet Union a real reason for a preemptive strike, thereby risking a nuclear war. WEST: At least against the Chinese. Their feelings about China are deeply antagonistic, almost racial. They are a multi-national empire, they deal with Asians all the time, Mongolia is a protectorate of the Soviet Union .... But when my wife, Tina, would tell well-educated Soviets, even the kind who were trying to leave, that she was going to China they would say, "What a terrible place. Why in the world would you want to go to China?" KASSOW: China has enabled the Russians over the centuries to feel European, to feel civilized. When they look toward the east, all of a sudden

they become culture-carrying Europeans, and it enables them to feel superior. WEST: You know, with the kinds of scenarios we've been weaving here of a shift toward hard-line policies, the threat of military confrontation, it seems to me to be very foolish to have Brzezinski hefting a machine gun in the Khyber Pass. KASSOW: What a disaster! KLF: What was that? WEST: The picture of Brzezinski with a machine gun in Pakistan on the Khyber Pass at the Afghan frontier, pointing a gun down the road toward Afghanistan. I think it was in the New York Times in January. Or to have Harold Brown talking to the Chinese - very provocative. There, as Sam said, is foreshadowed the ultimate threat for the Soviet leadership: some kind of a military alliance was being forged between the Chinese and ourselves, to give them weapons to do anything on the Soviet frontier. If the Soviet leadership used this threat as a wolf at the door, declared an emergency and told its people: "We must stop the Chinese now while we still can." - I think the vast majority of the Soviet people might well accept this and let themselves be led to war - to a war the consequences of which we could hardly hope to escape. â&#x20AC;˘

Integration Ta~es Uoot in Boston Academic Excellence Blooms After a Controversial Busing Program by Jonathan Kozol

using is working in Boston-not because the buses have been painted a bright new yellow, but because the classroom experience at the end of the ride is generally better than anything Boston's schoolchildren have known before. It never was the bus ride that scared parents away from desegregation. The real fear was what the child would encounter after the bus ride ended. .

Now, five years after busing began, the answer is out-and may prove to be the education story of the decade. The truth is that Boston 路never had a chance to have educational excellence until its schools were desegregated. Now it has that chance for the first time in a generation-and desegregation is proving to be a success. Those critics who believed that desegregation would lead to a decline in the quality of education were wrong. So long as parents felt cut off from the public schools, quality education never had a chance. But with busing, the entire school system came under intense scrutiny. The trauma of desegregation compelled Bostonians to experience the upheaval and anguish that excellence in any area of human endeavor forever asks and always demands. For the first time, with the prospect of massive busing to disturb their morning's musing over coffee and the daily headlines, parents started to take a hard look at what was going on inside their children's schools. When parents look hard, school administrators tremble, city bureaucrats shake and archaic systems collapse. Boston's court-ordered busing crisis brought with it the first new schools, new curricula, new books, new goals and new hopes in 100 years. The Boston schools, while moving from racial separation to desegregatiion, have also moved in five years from scholastic mediocrity to educational distinction. Three schools provide a good cross-section of the Boston schools as they exist today. Madison Park High School is an ultramodern "magnet" school of music and the arts. It draws students of all races from all over the city on a voluntary basis by virtue of its excellent academic resources, especially is spectacular music program, which is generously helped by the New England Conservatory of Music, the Boston Symphony and Northeastern University.

Madison Park's drama department draws on a team of professional actors who work-under state, federal and municipal grants-to develop theater arts not as the social property of rich or gifted children, but rather as a vigorous ingredient of every student's experience. The Mario Umana Harbor School is another attractive, ultramodern, magnet school emphasizing science, environmental studies, aviation and medicine. It operates in a close partnership with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the city's international airport. The school has created the most sophisticated course of scientific study for highschool kids that I have ever seen in any nation. "Our goal," says headmaster Gus Anglin, "is to give our pupils a choice that students seldom had before. They can go to college, and we have no doubt that very large numbers will. But we also care about the kids who never even have a hope of college, but who are bright and decent kids and who are getting the opportunity to win a decent job in the new aeronautic or other technological industries that soon will dominate this section of New England." The Mario ]mana Harbor School, like every magnet school in Boston, has a waiting list of applicants from virtually every ethnic background in the city. South Boston High is an ordinary district high school-not a fancy magnet school. It is simply a gathering of hardworking teachers with one of the most resilient and unflappable administrators in the city-and it has pulled off one of the authentic pedagogic miracles of the last five years. In 1974, South Boston High was a "magnet" not for children, but for the international press and for the antibusing crowds of the adjacent neighborhood. Today, the TV cameras of 16 nations are gone and so are the violence and terror that were synonyms for "Southie" in the world press. The school, maintai-ning a steady attendance of 600 to 700 pupils in a dilapidated yellow brick building that belies the dramatic changes taking place within, is no longer fighting the battle of the buses. Racial incidents are rare, and security guards in steel helmets and black leather boots no longer dominate the corridors. Without a strong and steadfast faculty, including many who had taught in South Boston High before the busing issue ever went to court, the school's

largely successful desegregation effort would have failed. The rank-and-file faculty consists mostly of old-time teachers, strong of will and long on loyalty, who are determined to make equal education work in Boston. Credit must also go to an exceptional and sympathetic school administration, and to the cooperation of universities and local corporations. Many critics who predicted disaster are now conceding that the example of South Boston High is a model for the entire city. The school, which 15 years ago was lucky to get 5% of its graduating seniors into college (and, in one year, failed to win admission even for one pupil) last spring was able to send 32% of graduating seniors on to colleges and universities. More than half of that 32% were white kids-'-and mostly from South Boston. It isn't all good news. It couldn't possibly be. There is the vexing problem, for example, of "white flight." Though it has proven to be far less severe than some sociologists first predicted, it has been sufficient to tilt a number of schools from racial balance to a marginal nonwhite edge. This point cannot be passed over lightly. School enrollment has admittedly declined in Boston. White enrollment, moreover, has declined disproportionately to that of blacks. Schools everywhere, however, even in the wealthy suburbs, have experienced a sharp decline in student population in the past few years. The drop, in Boston's case, can be explained by this and many other obvious but fortunately reversible factdrs. For example, there has been no exodus of homeowners. Mortgage rates are one of several reasons why many whites have not chosen to desert the city. Those who sought escape from desegregation opted, instead, for small "white academies" or parochial schools. Both are second-rate at best, and many students-even in the face of parental opposition-are already returning to their former public schools, disheartened with the makeshift offerings of these desperate substitutes for properly taught ethics, history and education. White flight continues, but has significantly diminish ed. With thousands of young white couples settling into newly renovated neighborhoods it seems a safe bet that this city will do for desegregation what it did not long ago for George McGovern: embarrass the nation with its capability to make courageous choices in a time of national confusion. The success of Boston's public sc-hools in carrying out desegregation is without recent precedent in the United States. Âˇ How did it succeed? What are the factors that have made desegregation work in Boston? Without question, it was the efforts of an inspired federal judge, W. Arthur Garrity, a man who had the sense and sensitivity to recognize the just demands of 12 black parents who brought suit against the Boston School Committee. In his historic ruling of June, 1974, Garrity ordered the city of Boston "to reverse the con-

sequences of ... unconstitutional conduct and to eliminate all vestiges of the dual system 'root and branch'

" In addition, a combination of shrewd experts and experienced administrators managed to create a democratic p~;ocess whereby parents, students and teachers in all sections of the city were able to participate in desegregation. The virtual elimination of the spoils system in appointments of principals, assistant principals, heads of departments and the like also did much to transform a corrupt and inefficient school system into one of the most professional in the country. The court required that one black teacher or administrator be hired for every newly hired white man or white woman. A lthough the legal goal is racial fair play, one consequence has been an end to patronage and the weakening of the favor-playing powers of the Boston School Committee. There also has been the upgrading of long-Reglected teaching talent, as well as the aggressive seeking out and hiring of new teachers from all sections of the nation. But of all the factors that have made desegregation a success, two of the most important have been the intellectual determination and sheer persistence of 5,100 rank-and-file teachers, who showed that they had the courage not to quit or "transfer out" as times got hard. Finally, the involvement of parents, black and white, turned the tide. Blacks, for survival's sake, long have been pedagogic vigilantes in Boston. Whites, on the other hand, accepted for too longfrom politicians who encouraged race hate-a school system that denied them and their children any ch ance of breaking out of the cycle of inferior employment, low pay and the welfare dole. The courtmandated network of "racial-ethnic parent councils" elected not by the geographical community of a single neighborhood, but by the "community of conscience" that developed within the multi-ethnic parent body that surrounds each desegregated school has given parents a strong voice in the selection of teachers, courses, school curricula and school principals. Full community participation had never existed on a scale so wide or with results so clear as it does today. Desegregation has been made to work in Boston not by famous people, but by persistent parents, diligent teachers and embarassingly decent kids. All the plans, orders and legalisms in the world cannot get around the human factor. Nothing comes out of nothing; and nothing important ever happens without the price of sweat and guts that Bostonians of all races have been willing to pay in the city wh ere the American Revolution began. â&#x20AC;˘

Jonathan Kozol, author of numerous books on public education, including "Death at an Early Age," teaches part-time in the Boston public schools, and has been a member of the Trinity faculty this past semester. This article originally appeared in the Los Angele.s Times and is reprinted with permission of the editor.

Trinity Hosts Mr. ford Students get a firsthand view of history from a former U.S. president.

~ n the first of May, Gerald R. Ford became the '-'third U .S. president to visit the campus. The two chief executives who preceded him at Trinity were Theodore Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Roosevelt delivered the Commencement address in 1918 and received an honorary degree.

Eisenhower, the only one of the three to come to the College while in office, was awarded an honorary degree in 1954 when he spoke at the Fall Convocation. Ford's visitation was not the usual touch-and-go stopover that is characteristic of political figures who

FLANKED BY STUDENT ESCORTS, SGA President James B. Pomeroy '81 and Alice M. O'Connor '80, former Pres路 ident Gerald R. Ford crosses the Quadrangle enroute to meet with a history class on" America Since Pearl Harbor."

MASS OF MICROPHONES greeted the former president as he spoke at a Hamlin Hall press conference.

ECONOMICS SEMINAR explored President Ford's views of regulated industries and energy.

are on the campaign trail. Instead, his visit was , specifically designed to be an educational venture in which the former president spent the better part of his day-long stay meeting with faculty and students in class, seminars and informal conversations. According to J. Ronald Spencer, lecturer in history, who coordinated the day's itinerary, Mr. Ford's presence "provided an unusual opportunity for our students to get a close-up view of national events and presidential decision-making from a man with nearly three decades of experience in Washington. We encouraged undergraduates to think of him as a primary historical resource and to ask him about the many aspects of the recent past of which he has firsthand knowledge." Ford's day at Trinity began with a breakfast for a small group of undergraduates and faculty members, followed by a meeting with students majoring in political science, American studies, history and economics along with faculty from these disciplines. He then took part in a history lecture course, "America Since Pearl Harbor," followed by lunch

EARLIER PRESIDENTIAL VISITORS included Theodore Roosevelt (above, third from left) and Dwight D. Eisenhower (below). Roosevelt who was the Commencement speaker in 1918 is shown with (1. tor.) J. Pierpont Morgan, George W. Pepper and President Flavel S. Luther. Eisenhower is accompanied by President Albert C. Jacobs in academic procession to fall convocation.

with faculty, students and Hartford business leaders. In the afternoon, the former president met with the Connecticut media at a press conference. Later he discussed energy policy and regulation of industries at a joint session of two seminars comprised of 23 undergraduates. His day ended with a public forum in Ferris Athletic Center where he was warmly received by an enthusiastic crowd of 1700 persons. At this session, Ford delivered a prepared address and then responded to questions from the floor for some 40 minutes. In the aftermath of his Trinity stay, many students and faculty commented favorably on Ford's affability and candor, and his willingness to tackle inquiries on a broad range of topics. Ford's most newsworthy statement of the day was his prediction that John B. Anderson's independent candidacy would force the 1980 presidential election into the House of Representatives. Describing Anderson as "able, attractive and articulate," Ford still regarded Anderson's decision to make an independent run as a mistake stating, "I want the people, not the politicians to choose the next president." Throughout the day Ford responded to student probings dealing with a wide variety of subje_cts. On the Nixon pardon he felt he had made the nght decision and said he would take the same action if he had to do it all over again. Asked about the primary system ' now in effect, he deplored its random nature, which he estimated would cost the candidates about $100 million this year. As an alternative he proposed five or six regibnal primaries held within a two-month period. When queried whether he could envision any scenario that would make him the Republican candidate, he replied, "None that keeps Âˇme awake nights." As for the Iran crisis, he supported President Carter's decision to attempt a rescue mission, but was unwilling to "second-guess" the president on details of timing or methods. He was also supportive of U.S. policy to admit Cubans fleeing the Castro regime, comparing it to his own decision in 1975 to allow the immigration of 125,000 Vietnamese when the Communist forces occupied South Vietnam. Perhaps his strongest comments were aimed at the Congressional approval of the War Powers Act, which requires a president to consult with Congress before taking military action that might lead to war. He criticized Congress for its "blatant encroachment" on the constitutionally mandated power of the presidency, and indicated that the erosion of the chief executive's authority seriously limited his ability to take "prompt and effective action in times of crisis." The former president's visit was sponsored by the departments of economics, history and political science, in cooperation with the American En- . terprise Institute (AEI), where Ford has been a dtstinguished fellow since leaving the White House in 1977. AEI is a non-profit, publicly supported educational and research organization located in

Washington, D.C. Trinity is the 59th educational institution Ford has visited in his role as a fellow of the Institute. â&#x20AC;˘

Though former President Ford generated the most headlines, he was only one of several distinguished campus guests during the past year. Academic departments and campus organizations brought a wide variety of noted lecturers and performers to the College. Women's History Week, Afro-American History Month, and the tenth anniversary of coeducation at Trinity prompted extensive programming by students and faculty. Eight departments and programs joined forces this spring to commemorate the twenty-fifth anÂˇ niversary of the Brown desegregation decision. This resulted in a moving presentation by the distinguished psychologist Dr. Kenneth Clark, and an exciting roundtable discussion with representatives of South Boston High School, the National Book Award-winner Jonathan Kozol, and Connecticut State Commissioner of Education Mark Shedd, among others. Former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps asked whether economics as a discipline is in hopeless disarrayal at the annual Mead lecture, while trustee Brenton Harries '50, president of Standard and Poor's, analyzed the bond market at the Ferris lecture. The Vietnam War- a childhood memory to current undergraduates was hotly debated by authors Gareth Porter and Guenter Lewy. Visiting writers included leading black novelist Toni Morrison, while the Poetry Center enjoyed a ten-day visit by one of America's foremost poets, Philip Levine. Tennis pro Arthur Ashe spoke about careers in business, and Jerry Rubin relived his days as an anti-war activist in the '60s. The Austin Arts Center continued to provide outstanding entertainment in theatre, dance and music. Memorable performances included Emlyn Williams' one-man show, "Dylan Thomas Growing Up," and a recital by the Sara Rudner Dance Ensemble, which was in residence at the College for three days in February.

Campus Notes

11.. NOREEN CHANNELS, associate ,. professor of sociology, delivered a paper entitled, "Sex and Organization as Predictors of Preferred Job Characteristics" at the March meetings of the Eastern Sociological Society, held in Boston. 11.. GEORGE CHAPLIN, professor of ,. fine arts, exhibited his paintings in three shows this spring: from April 329, he was in a two-person show at the Judy Birke Gallery in Woodbridge, Connecticut; May 3-18, he had a solo exhibit at the Kent School Gallery in Kent, Connecticut; and from June 6-14, his works were displayed at the Festival of Greater Hartford at the Hartford Civic Center. ~

FRANK M. CHILD, professor of biology, has been appointed consultant to the National Science Foundation and will serve a three-year term on the advisory committee for special research equipment. ~

LESLIE G. DESMANGLES, assistant professor of religion and intercultural studies, has published an article, "The Vodun Way of Death: The Generation and Regeneration of Being" in the Journal of Religious Thought, Vol. 36, No. 1. Also, he presented a paper entitled, "The . Center and the Edges: The Notion of the Axis Mundi in Caribbean Religions" to the University of Connecticut's department of anthropology. ~ANDREW

G. DE ROCCO, dean of the faculty and college professor of natural sciences, has been selected to participate in the twenty-sixth National Security Seminar which will be held at the Army War College in Pennsylvania in June. The seminar brings together leaders in various fields, such as government, commerce, law, science and education, to discuss issues related to national welfare and security. ~ LANCELOT

L. FARRAR, JR., lecturer in history, has done book reviews for the following journals: The

ment and the Genetic Control of Hair Pigment Patterns in Mice," which .appeared in Developmental Genetics, Vol. 1. He is currently on sabbatical leave, doing research on tissue interactions during embryonic development, using facilities of the department of oral biology at the University of Connecticut Health Center. ~

RONALD GOODENOW, assistant professor of education, is co-recipient of a grant from the Olin Foundation to sponsor international research and conferences of the history of urban education. ~KARL

HABERLANDT, associate professor of psychology, chaired a session in April on basic research in reading at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association. At the meetings of the Eastern Psychological Association held in Hartford in April, he made two presentations: a poster on the use of a personal computer to measure sentence reading times, with David Gatenby '80, Eric Fossum '79 and Lester Nelson '79; and a paper, "Retrieval of Story Information from Memory," with Claire Berian '80 and Bruce Kay '79. Earlier in the term, Haberlandt had presented a paper on the role of episode structure in reading comprehension to the cognition seminar of the psychology department at Yale University. 11.. Associate professor of English ,. DIANNE HUNTER gave a paper on "Language, Psychoanalysis and Women" at the SUNY/Buffalo conference on feminism and the creative use of difference held in March. A study on "Myth in Literature and Society" which Hunter co-authored last year has recently been published by Deakin University Press in Australia. Also, she gave a paper in May on "Marriage and the Ideologies of Love in A Midsummer Night's Dream" at the Wesleyan University Center for the Humanities.

American Historical Review, The Historian, The Journal of Modern History, and The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences .

11.. Artist-in-residence MARY S.T. ,. KENEALY was visiting artist at the Kansas City Art Institute in March and was visiting artist at Wellesley College in April.

11.. Professor of biology DONALD B. ,. GALBRAITH co-authored an article called, "Tissue Microenviron-

11.. NANCY KIRKLAND, assistant ,. professor of psychology, chaired a session on feeding-neural regulation

at the Eastern Psychological Association convention held in Hartford in April. Kirkland also was in charge of audio-visual aids for the convention. Other members of the psychology department who assisted with arrangements included GEORGE HIGGINS, coordinator of student aides, and DAVID WINER, who was coordinator of publicity. ~ DIRK KYUK, JR., professor of

English, spoke on "Impression, Abyss, Azure: The Field of Symbolism" at the Northeast Modern Languages Association meeting held at Southeastern Massachusetts University in March. 11.. FRANK G. KIRKPATRICK, asso,. ciate professor of religion, gave a paper entitled "Whitehead and MacMurray on Community: Organic or Personal?" at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Religion. He gave a series of nine lectures on Kierkegaard and Tillich at the First Church of Christ in West Hartford this spring. ~An article by ELIZABETH KINCAID-EHLERS, visiting assistant professor of English, has been published by the University of Texas. It is entitled "Bap Maps for an Unknown Region: The Literary Perspective on Menopause." 11.. EUGENE E. LEACH, director of

,. American studies, hosted a meeting of the New England American Studies Association at Trinity in April. He is current president of this group. Also, he participated in a panel at the May meeting of the Association for the Study of Connecticut History, devoted to the topic of "Filming Connecticut History." ~

THOMAS D. LIPS, director of institutional affairs, has been named to a task force on federal regulation and productivity by the American Council on Education. The group met in Dallas in February to review proposals made last November by ACE's Business-Higher Education Forum, of which PRESIDENT LOCKWOOD is a member. 11.. KENNETH LLOYD-JONES, asso,. . ciate professor of modern languages and literature, has published an article entitled "Une 'supercherie' de Marot" in the April issue of Studi Francesi. He gave a paper on "The Other Rome in the Latin Poetry of

Du Bellay" at the annual meeting of the Central Renaissance Conference at the University of Illinois, Urbana. At a meeting of the Alliance Francaise held at Trinity this spring, he gave a lecture about Montaigne on the occasion of the 400th anniver· sary of the Essais.

junior and middle management per· sonnet. Pedemonti is also a member of the advisory board of the Salva· tion Army in Hartford and chairman of its finance committee. In addition, he is a member of the Hartford region advisory board of the Con· necticut Bank and Trust Company.

111.. Associate professor of English ,. JAMES L. POTTER has published a Robert Frost Handbook, issued by the Pennsylvania State University Press this spring.

111.. Assistant professor of history C. ,. KENNETH QUINONES presented a lecture on "American Society and the Acculturation of the Korean· American" at the Tenth Annual Conference on Korea and Korean· Americans held at Central Connecti· cut State College on April 11. He spoke twice on Japanese culture and contemporary society at the Farmington, Connecticut Village Library this spring. On May 21, he lectured at the Korean Cultural Service in New York City on "Nineteenth-Century Korea: Daily Life in the Royal Court and Countryside."

111.. CLYDE D. MCKEE, JR., associate ,. professor of political science, has published a second edition of Per· spectives of a State Legislature. At the annual meeting of the New Eng· land Political Science Association in March, McKee presented two papers, "Connecticut's Presidential Prefer· ence Primary: Law, Theory, and Politics," and "Position Papers as Indi· cators of Presidential Performance: Has President Carter Kept His Promises?" Ill.. Treasurer and Comptroller ,. ROBERT A . PEDEMONTI has served on the professional develop· ment committee of the Eastern Association of College and University Business Officers for the past two years. In this capacity, he has organ· ized four meetings/workshops for

111.. Assistant professor of biology ,. CRAIG SCHNEIDER co-hosted the 19th Northeast Algal Symposium at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts May 2-3. 111.. PAUL SMITH, professor of Eng,. lish, addressed the Southern California Advanced Placement Workshop in California in March. Also, he

spoke at the 1980 regional confer· ence of the Colorado Language Art Society and the National Council of Teachers of English at Colorado Springs, also in March. 111.. ALAN C. TULL, college chaplain ,. and assistant professor of religion, was one of twenty participants se· lected from institutions throughout the U.S. to attend a six-week Insti· tute for the Teaching of the Post-Biblical Foundations of Western Civilization last summer. Created by a special grant from the National En· dowment for the Humanities, the Institute was designed to enrich undergraduate teaching in the areas of western intellectual history. The In· stitute was held at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York.

DIANA YIANNAKIS, assistant ,. professor of political science, pre· sented a paper, "The Grateful Elec· torate: Casework and Congressional Voting" at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Associa· tion held in April in Chicago. Last November, she gave a paper, "House Members' Communication Styles and Congressional Work Styles" at the annual meeting of the Northeastern Political Science Association in Newark. 111..

Sports

MEN'S LACROSSE===:===:===:===:::=

WOMEN'S LACROSSE::::::::==:===:==:

Outscoring opponents by a 174 to 127 margin, the men's lacrosse team enjoyed its best season ever and posted an 11-2 record. The season included Trinity's first appearance in the ECAC finals, after two years of elimination in the semifinals, and the offensive rampage of junior Scott Growney, who set new career and season scoring records. Preseason competition opened with a cochampionship in the Suncoast Tournament in Florida where the Bantams shared the title with Williams. This success spurred Trinity to three regular season wins up north, but Williams halted the win skein with a 14-13 overtime victory, despite Growney's six goals and three assists. Trinity won its next seven games for a 10-1 record and the right to take on second-seeded Williams in the ECAC New England tournament. Although seeded third, the Bantams never trailed the Ephmen as Growney and senior Bob Plumb shared scoring honors with three goals and two assists apiece in the 12-11 victory. As a result, Trinity moved into its first championship game ever against top-seeded Middlebury. Middlebury gained the final round by defeating Babson 31-8, a team Trinity had beaten in the regular season by just three goals. The championship matchup proved to be far more competitive than a comparison of scores would indicate. In the third quarter, the score was deadlocked at 8-8 and it appeared that the teams would trade goals until the final whistle. However, Trinity was hit by late injuries to five starters and Middlebury pulled away to a 17-10 victory. The Bantams ended the season ranked eighth in New England for all divisions. Growney's 43 goals, 30 assists, and 73 total points were new season records and his three-year total of 141 points is a new career scoring mark. Sophomore Jamie Birmingham's 26 assists also broke the old assist record and he was the second-leading scorer with 46 points. The graduation of seniors Bob Plumb and Doug Bennett will leave a tremendous gap at midfield. A prolific goal scorer, Plumb had 32 goals and 7 assists this season. Bennett, the team's captain, scored 31 points. Junior Peter Duncan, with 34 points, will be the top returning scorer at midfield. Sophomore Gregg Caserta, who saved 61.5% of the opponents' shots, also returns in goal.

In their first losing season in several years, the women's lacrosse team struggled to a 4-5-1 record. Coach Robin Sheppard's squad put on its best performance in the last game of the season, upsetting Ivy League rival Brown 12-11. Sophomore Lee Nolen was the top scorer with 36 goals and six assists. Dottie Bundy, a junior; finished second with 27 goals and six assists. In the 25-7 win over Connecticut College, Nolen and Bundy fired in nine and eight goals, respectively, and Nolen tallied the winning score against Brown with just thirty seconds remaining in the game. Seniors Katie )ebb, Kathleen Fell, and Laurie Fergusson also contributed offensively. )ebb scored 13 points while Fell and Fergusson each totalled 12. Captains Lisa Parker and Jane Dwight, both seniors, anchored the defense. Parker was voted the Most Valuable Player Award by her teammates. Freshman Anne Collins and junior Anne Madarasz shared goaltending duties. Madarasz played well toward the end of the season and stopped 12 shots in the big win over Brown.

SOFTBALL====:===:===:===:===:==: The women's softball squad won only once in eight games for coach Sue McCarthy. The lone victory was a 25-7 win over Northwestern Community College. Inexperience was a big factor this season as Carol McKenzie and Cathy Anderson were the only seniors on the team. McKenzie, the team's captain, set 14 offensive records over four years including her .667 batting average this season and a .421 career average. She holds 11 defensive records at third base. Anderson finished with a .311 career batting average. Returning members of the team also exhibited prowess at the plate. Junior Marcie Lerner and freshman Terry Johnson hit .409 and .375 respectively. Janice Kunin, a sophomore, batted .269 but was named the Most Valuable Player for her defensive abilities as a catcher. Freshman outfielder Anne Ginsburgh was selected as the most improved player.

MEN'S TRACK:::::::::====== The men's track team recorded just one win in

five dual meets. Despite the team's poor showing, coach Rick Hazelton produced top efforts from several individuals, including team captain and Most Valuable Player Jeff Mather. Mather concluded his senior season as one of Trinity's most successful all-time performers. Excelling in the weight events, he finished in first place eleven times this year. Mather broke his own discus and hammer records, eclipsing the discus mark at the New England championships with a throw of 162' 10" which w:as good for fourth place ahead of all Division III contenders. A record also fell in the javelin competition, where junior Chip McKeehan threw 198' 4". McKeehan trailed Mather with four first-place finishes, an honor he shared with freshman Bruce Zawodniak. Zawodniak earned points in the high jump, leaping 6' 2" for the team's best effort of the year. The second highest point total was registered by freshman Pat Lyle in sprint events. Alex Sherwood and Rob Rasmussen paced Trinity in middle distance races while Bob Williams led the way in distance competition. Scott Nesbitt and John Brennan were top hurdlers with Brennan qualifying for the New Englands. The Bantams were represented in the jumping events by Paul Merrigan and Dave Smith. f

WOMEN'S TRACK===:===:===: Faced with a small turnout in its second year as an informal sport, the women's track team posted a 2-3 mark. Only twelve women competed this season and the lack. of depth kept the team from a better record. Sophomore Kathy Schlein continued to impress coaches Hazelton and Karen Erlandson as one of the top 800-meter runners in New England. She lost just two races all year and captured the NESCAC championship. Matched against entrants from all divisions, Schlein finished twelfth in the New England tournament with a Trinity record time of 2.18.3. Julie Behrens also qualified for the New Englands. The sophomore's qualifying time of 27,7 set a Trinity record for 200 meters. Another record fell to Lanier Drew. Drew broke the mile mark in a time of 5:29 just days after completing the torturous Boston Marathon.

MEN'S TENNIS==:==:==:==:==:::==

JEFF MATHER '80 placed sixth at the Division III national track and field championships, throwing the discus 163 feet to establish a new Trinity record. Mather earned AllAmerican honors, bestowed upon the top six finishers, for the first time in his four-year career.

After an inauspicious 2-4 start, the men's tennis team rallied to achieve a winning record and earned distinction at the NCAA Division III tournament. For coach George Sutherland, it was his second consecutive winning season and the first time that two of his players received All-American honors. Trinity's surge began with victories in five of the last six matches. This momentum was noted by other New England coaches who selected co-captains Jamie Brown '81 and Drew Hastings '82 to compete in the national tournament along with freshman Steve Solik.

In the Division Ill championships at Claremont College in California, Brown and Hastings were eliminated in the first round of singles action. However, Hastings teamed with Solik to advance all the way to the semifinals of doubles competition, only to fall to number two seed University of California at San Diego, 7-6, 7-5. Hastings and Solik had defeated the third seed, Claremont-Mudd, in the quarterfinals. Due to the fine showing in national competition, Trinity was ranked the top small college team in New England and could still be listed in the top ten nationally. Individual honors were bestowed upon Hastings and Solik who were selected to the 1980 All-American team. With two All-Americans returning and the absence of seniors on the squad this spring, the outlook for next season is very bright.

The golf team fell to a 2-5 record this spring despite some close matches. Senior Rob Golding and junior John O'Connell captained the team that defeated Assumption and arch-rival Wesleyan. In the University of Hartford Invitational, coach Ted Coia's Bantams finished ninth of eleven teams. Trinity improved its standing in New England competition to twenty-eighth place out of 38 teams . Senior David Koeppel received the Wyckoff Golf Award for the second time in three years. A four-

REAWA~ENED£~TS p~wered Robie':

Shults'~ ':_arsity qaseball ,teani_lo a ~-:CO.l.

, r"e_(;ortf ~ef~,. t;ip..mm:}tes l{ne op~hi cou'grat; ,ulal:e so~mo~e· Sttz.ve W pods aftt:r'he· hif ilne of 'trimcy s _r~ord 13 home - run~. · · --

year letterwinner, Koeppel captured the award by winning the annual intra-team tournament. The story of the year was the play of freshman Sarah Koeppel. She was the first woman to compete on the men's team in the history of golf at Trinity. Although she never fared as well as her brother David in men's play, Koeppel captured third place in the Women's New England Intercollegiate Golf Championships just three strokes behind the winner. Over 40 women competed in the tournament.

BASEBALL=============== The baseball team slugged its way to the best season in recent years with a 9-10-1 record. The key to its success was the rejuvenation of the Trinity bats as the Bantams hit .319 and pounded a record 13 home runs out of the park. A 2-1-1 preseason record against the Philadelphia Phillies' minor league team was a sign of Trinity's improvement since last season's 2-12 squad. Three losses to strong Florida colleges opened the season but Trinity never again lost more than two consecutive games. Bantams rebounded to defeat Williams 10-2 in the northern opener and went on to post a 9-7-1 record in New England competition. Sophomore Pete Martin was named both the Most Valuable Player and the starting first baseman on the New England All-Star Team. He led the team with a .408 batting average and 23 runs batted in.

Photo bv Randy Pearsall

Sophomore centerfielder Todd Dagres. tied a Trinity record by hitting five home runs, including two grand slams, while batting .370. Leftfielcler Frank Netcoh, the lone starting junior on the squad, hit .350. Netcoh will captain the 1981 team which will be full of young players like catcher Nick Bordieri who hit .348 this year as a freshman. Coach Robie Shults will have to replace three key seniors to improve upon this year's performance. Len Lortie started at several infield positions during the last four years. During that time, Bill Lynch was the ace varsity pitcher. Lynch appeared 1n a record 37 games and recorded a 3.11 earned run average. Bob Almquist, another four-year veteran, hit .381 this season and concluded his career with a .335 lifetime average. He stole a total of 33 bases and set a Trinity record this season with four thefts against Williams. With the exception of Lynch, the pitching staff returns intact. Freshman Mike Shimeld, sophomores John Valencia and Kevin Doyle, and juniors Mike Goss and Nelson Toner gave up just 3.3 earned runs per game and should improve on that figure next year.

CREW================= After a highly successful regular season, Trinity was runnerup to the Coast Guard Academy in the Dad Vail national championships on Philadelphia's Schuylkill River. Coast Guard recaptured the Bratten Trophy, symbolic of a national team

championship, in the final event of the day and avenged last year's loss to the Bantams. Despite losing the team title, Trinity's varsity lightweights and varsity women's crew rowed to national championships in their events. Head coach Norm Graf entered nine crews in the Vail Regatta. The varsity and freshmen heavyweights, and the varsity women had enjoyed undefeated regular seasons. Victories in the Emerson Cup and Mason-Downs Regatta highlighted the varsity heavyweight record. For the women, it was their second consecutive unbeaten year. The varsity and freshmen lightweights posted identical 5-1 records and the men's four was also once-beaten in the regular season. Only the junior varsity lightweights suffered a losing record, but they often competed against heavyweight crews. The junior varsity women and the pair both had even won-loss records. At the Vail, Trinity qualified seven boats for Saturday's semifinal and final rounds with only the pair and the four failing to advance. On Saturday, the varsity women won their semi-final heat but the varsity heavyweights failed to qualify for their finals despite being considered a favorite to capture the event. Fifth-place finishes in the finals by the junior varsity women and the freshmen lightweights were followed by the sixth-place finish of the previously undefeated freshmen heavyweights. Although their chances for a second team championship were now severely jeopardized, the Bantams mounted a late charge.

The varsity lightweights avenged their only loss of the season by crushing Coast Guard in the finals. Then, the varsity women concluded a perfect season by finishing over six seconds ahead of the second place crew. With two races remaining, the score was 36-35 in Trinity's favor. A victory by the varsity heavyweights in the consolation finals gave Trinity a 42-35 lead. Coast Guard's fourth-place finish in the heavyweight finals, however, was enough to give the Cadets a 4442 victory and their sixth Bratten Trophy in seven years.

AWARDS The following Trinity College athletic awards were presented by President Theodore D. Lockwood in a May 9 ceremony in the Tansill Sports Room of the Ferris Athletic Center: George Sheldon McCook Trophy: Jeff Mather '80 Cindy Higgins '80 Trinity Club of Hartford Trophy: Peter Halpert '80 Larry Silver Award: E. Lanier Drew '80 Susan E. Martin Award: David Brooks '80 ECAC Scholar-Athlete Award: Lisa Lorillard '81 Board of Fellows Award:

Bob Harron Outstanding Scholar-Athlete Award: Bantam Award: Blanket Award:

Jamie Brown '81 Ron Cretaro '71 Laura Fergusson '80 Laura Fergusson '80 is the first woman to receive the Blanket Award and the first woman to receive the Middleton Award, bestowed annually by the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.

PLAQUES Plaques commemorating the championship seasons of several Trinity teams are now permanently on display in the main lobby of the Ferris Athletic Center. The plaques were given by the Trinity Club of New Haven. Ray Montgomery '25, who also created the Trinity Basketball Hall of Fame plaque, designed the newest additions to the Ferris lobby.

BASEBALL (9-10-1) 8 Tampa Eckerd Eckerd 10 Williams 2 Coast Guard 4 Coast Guard lO Wesleyan 14 Tufts 10 Tufts 15 W.P.I. Hartford 5 Hartford Wesleyan l Wesleyan 7 Springfield 13 Bates 3 Colby 5 Colby 14 Central Conn. Amherst

z z

9 14 6

4 3 18 4 11 4 4 5 3 6 5 5 1 4 15 8

TENNIS (7-5) 8 Bowdoin 0 Dartmouth 4 M.I.T. 1 Williams 4 Springfield 51/zT ufts 9 Hartford 0 Army 8 Connecticut 9 Conn. College 5 Wesleyan W Amherst (forfeit)

0 4 L

MEN'S TRACK (l-4) 65 Amherst 54 Williams 53 Wesleyan 110 Eastern Conn. 51 W.P.I.

85 91 101 42 103

1 9 5 8 5 31/z 0 9

WOMEN'S TRACK (2-3) 56 Amherst 47 Williams 28 Wesleyan

42 75 94

53 Eastern Conn. 53 Smith CREW (Season Records) Varsity Heavyweights Varsity Lightweights Varsity Women J.V . Lightweights J.V . Women Men's Four Fr. Heavyweights Fr. Lightweights Pair Without

24 78 Z0-3 19-l ZO-O 5-7 4-7 9-6 12-5 8-5 4-5

MEN'S LACROSSE (11-2) 11 16 Westfield St. / 6 lZ Amherst (OT) 9 10 Tufts (OT) 14 lJ Williams 10 16 Holy Cross 5 11 M.I.T. 13 16 Babson 10 14 Wesleyan 6 19 New Haven 14 16 Springfield 1 9 Conn. College 11 12 Williams 17 10 Middlebury WOMEN'S LACROSSE (4-5-1) 8 Tufts 11 8 Connecticut 8 17 Mt. Holyoke 5 11 Smith 10 6 3 Amherst Yale 23 15 7 Williams 25 Conn. College 7 12 7 Wesleyan 12 Brown 11

GOLF (Z-5) 10 Hartford 420 Amherst 15 Wesleyan 7 Coast Guard 446 Williams 6 1/zM.I.T. l4lfzAssumption

11 383 6 14 393 t2lfz 31/z

TRINITY FOOTBALL 1980 Sept. 20

Tufts

Away

Oct. 18

Union

Away

Sept. 27

HAMILTON

HOME

Oct. 25

COAST GUARD

HOME

Oct. 4

Williams

Away

Nov. 1

AMHERST , (Reunion & Homecoming)

HOME

Oct. 11

COLBY (Parents Day)

HOME Nov. 8

Wesleyan

Away

All games start at 1:30 p.m. Season Tickets for the four home games may be ordered from the Athletic Director at $12.00 per set. Tickets for Reunion/Homecoming only will be available in the Alumni Office.

Quad Wranfles A Retirement

ot long ago we were invited to pay our respects to a colleague ending a distinguished career in higher education at the tender age of thirty-nine. Joining us at this gathering were associates from the other eighteen independent colleges in Connecticut. It was a tough evening. This was not your typical retirement party- one of those nostalgic affairs where a popular mentor reminisces before an appreciative a~dience of former cronies and students. Instead, the atmosphere was notably somber, prompted, no doubt, by the fact that the retirement was clearly premature. After all, how many of us are ready to cap our careers before we are forty? On this occasion, the reluctant victim of early retirement was not an individual but an institution, Annhurst College. A small, coeducational, liberal arts college in the northeast corner of Connecticut, Annhurst saw its enrollments decline in recent years to the point where tuition income would not support the financial burdens of the College. Faced with a $4 million debt, the trustees voted to close the doors; the 180-acre campus is now for sale. As we sat that night and "officially noted" the passing o'f Annhurst, the impact of the event was sobering. It's one thing to read gloomy predictions of declining student pools and college closings in the educational journals; it's quite another thing when these forecasts become reality so close to home. If Annhurst has a legacy for the eighteen surviving independent colleges in the State, perhaps it is to heighten our awareness of the realities of the educational marketplace. In remarks to her assembled colleagues, Sister Helen Bonin of Annhurst urged the independent institutions to avoid cutthroat competition among themselves. Colleges should "complete one another rather than compete needlessly in the years ahead," she observed. Her point is worth developing. Obviously, faced with a shrinking candidate pool, colleges cannot avoid competing with one another for students. At the same time an institution owes it to itself-and to its prospective enrollees-to develop a special sense of its strengths and distinctive qualities. Instead of trying to look exactly like the competition, we might better concentrate on what we do well and build on those programs. Through cooperative arrangements with other institutions, we can eliminate duplicate or weak offerings in favor of developing existing strengths more fully. In other words, avoid needless head-to-head competition in favor of establishing a more limited range of programs that is truly distinguished. Such an approach,

we feel, will be in Trinity's best interests for the remainder of the twentieth century. Annhurst will not open in the fall. Perhaps the immediacy of this fact will not be lost on the institutions that continue to survive. And surely we can gain sustenance from the presence of Annhurst graduates schooled in the liberal arts tradition. Through their contributions to Connecticut's future generations, the inheritance of Annhurst will remain alive.

A Resurgence

here are those who insist that this generation of students is apathetic; the campus response this spring to the lure of presidential politics may help to dispel the myth of undergraduate torpor. Sparked by the presidential primaries in Connecticut and neighboring states, Trinity students rallied around their favorite candidates. Activities included a two-night program of debates; a series of studentgenerated position papers on various candidates, published in the Tripod; and a host of mundane, but vital, campaign tasks, both on and off the campus. The largest political organization-about 75 students-turned out for Congressman John Anderson. Students we talked to cited his directness, ethical appeal and anti-draft stance as qualities that attracted young voters. Senator Kennedy and George Bush also had strong support on campus; President Carter, Governor Reagan and Senator Baker attracted somewhat fewer adherents. It was the Anderson group, however, that was the most visible. These students worked at the Hartford headquarters; campaigned on other campuses in town; and passed out literature at local businesses.路 They also ran a shuttle service from campus to City Hq.ll as part of a registration drive that netted some 100 new voters. Perhaps their finest hour was on election night when the Republican State Chairman publicly credited the Trinity contingent for Anderson's victory in the City of Hartford. Kennedy volunteers, though fewer in number, were equally zealous. A number of students worked on the Senator's Connecticut campaign and several others traveled to Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Pennsylvania to work for Kennedy organizations. Perhaps the ultimate political trip at Trinity this year was taken by Senator Kennedy's daughter, Kara, who is a sophomore. She took the past semester off to hit the campaign trail with her father. The spring dose of politics may be the perfect antidote for the "laid-back" virus of the seventies. Come fall, we hope for a full-blown political fever.

WLC

Class Notes

Vital Statistics ENGAGEMENTS

1969 A. SCOTT DUNCAN to Marilyn George 1972 R. DAVID STAMM to Nancy Tattersall

1973 ROBERT P. HAFF to Catherine D. Torrey 1973-74 VICTORIA C. OSCARSSON to PETER B. HEIMANN 1974 GREGORY R. BARISON to Celeste M. Krauss CHARLENE A. CHIANG to C. Lewis Hosier JUNE M. CICERCHIA to Andrew J. Ennaco CLAIRE L. COONS to Michael C. Tamm RONALD W. KAPLAN to Randi Musnitsky

HARRIET A. PIERSON to Ralph L. Paw lick

1975 B. BONNIE ALEXANDRE to John H. Emmons, Jr. SUSANNE G. TILNEY to Bernard Peyton III 1976 TERESA G. BLAKE to Beckwith B. Miller MARGARET JOHNSON to JOHN R. ORRICK, JR. SCOTT F. LEWIS to Heidi Alpert 1977 LAURIE J. GRAUEL to David Herec

1978 MICHAEL COHEN to CYNTHIA WESSICK NANCY J. GUNNER to Davis R. Heussler NANETTE C. HARVEY to Stan Hochberg KATHERINE L. PRYOR to Mark A. Burgeson JULIA B. VIGNERON to Michael R. Maher 1979 CLEMENT R. OGILBY to Avery Trumbull Taylor MUFFY ROGERS to JAMES P. RICE

1931 GEORGE MACKIE to Jeanette H. Larson 1937 AL HASKELL to Barbara Ritter, April 5,1980 1964 ROBERT H. MITCHELL to Carol R. Nightingale, February 16, 1980 1967 STEPHEN GRIGGS to Patricia McEvoy, November 24, 1979 1969 ERIC CHAPMAN to Patricia Dunne, August 18, 1979 FRANCIS A. LACKNER, JR. to Susan Ayres, May 19, 1979 1970 PHILIP J. DAVIS to Sara Ewing, June 16,1979 TOM B. EWING to Joan Carol Scott, October 27, 1979 1971 DAVID C. KIMBALL to Mary Ann Doyle, December 1,1979 1973 JUDY SELLO to James Hirschhorn, February 10, 1980 JAMES G. WEBSTER to Debra Burns, July 14, 1979 1974 CAROLYN HOSKINS to Dr. Lawrence Kruse, April12, 1980 PATRICK SCHEIDEL to Diane Stern, January 11,1980 ANDREW TAUSSIG to Mary Temple, January 19,1980 RONALD WEISSMAN to Debra Cascardo, June 3, 1979 1976-78 CHARLES L. KELLNER to NANCY RIEMER, July 8,1978 1976 BLAIR FISHBURN to Eileen M. Fay, June 16,1979 BRUCE KINMONTH to CAMERON WICKER, June 16,1979 ANDREW SIGAL to Karen Liffmann, January 6,1980 1978 JUSTIN BAER to Jean Bethel, January 6,1979 LYNN COOK to Robert J. Shryock, March 15, 1980 WILLIAM DODGE to Jayne Maynard, January 20, 1979 KATHERINE KEESLING to W. Ross Newland III, October 13,1979 1979 MARYANN JESIOLOWSKI to Donald A. Hyson, July 14, 1979 1964-Master's BARCLAY JOHNSON, JR. to Sarah 0. Brockie, March 22, 1980

1970-Master's STUART LAVIN to R. M. Dredge, January 12, 1978

Headliner

FRED D. CARPENTER is now professor of German, emeritus, of the University of Vermont in Burlington, VT.

16 BIRTHS 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Spivak, daughter, Asha Leah, November 25, 1979 i961 Mr. and Mrs. Ian G. Rawson, son, Edward Grant, December 26, 1979 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bishop, Jr., daughter, Anne Catherine, March 15, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Johnson, son, Stephen Andrew, June 17, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Lynde, son, Peter Elliott, September 27, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Stetler, son, Samir Michael, September 2, 1979 1966 Mr. and Mrs. David Peake, son, R. Liggett M., May 30, 1979 1968 Mr. and Mrs. James Behrend, daughter, Cynthia Laurel, November 17, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Coward, daughter, Katherine, September 29, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Floyd, daughter, Hannah Ruth, September 12, 1979 1969 Mr. and Mrs. FrankL. Bridges, son, Matthew Franklin, March 3, 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Elvin, son, Andrew David, July 13, 1978 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freedman, son, Andrew Craig, June 19, 1979 1970 Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cornwell, son, Jason Briggs, March 28, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Fox, daughter, Sarah Michelle, February 21, 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Herron, son, Andrew, February 20,1980 1971-1973 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Shappell (Patricia Gibbons), daughter, Sara Gale, July 12,1979 1972 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fisher III, daughter, Courtenay Clarke, May 26, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loomis, daughter, Heather, January 5, 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sammons, daughter, Jennifer Holt, December 2,1979 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Sean Gaw, son, Brian Michael, May 5, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor (Ruth McSorley), daughter, Sarah Hayden, December 5,1979 1974 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Filler, daughter, Allison Brooke, July 7, 1979 Mr. and Mrs. John Fraschilla (Jane Fox), daughter, Lindsay Jane, October 31, 1979 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Gerchman, daughter, Elizabeth Anne, March 17,1980 1970-Master's Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lavin, son, David Blake, October 8, 1978 1979-Master' s Mr. and Mrs . Miles H. Whitney (Margaret), daughter, Lorna, October 28,1979

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

Well, here we are again in deep freeze as I write this, while some of you, I suppose, are under a palm tree with "rum & coke" in hand. I heard from "LONG 'ARRY" BAKER a while back. He has put his 72foot schooner "Mata Hari" in moth balls, but I suspect he is looking for a good '16 man for deck hand. Reach him at Apt. 803, 2354 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, Naples, FL. Class Agent: Robert B. O'Connor

Melville E. Shulthiess Taunton Hill Rd., R.D. #1 Newton, CT 06470

I've received a long and informative letter from our classmate, NATE BIENSTOCK, dated at Los Angeles. Nate owned a very extensive insurance business in New York City which he disposed of in 1973 following doctor's orders and he now maintains an office in Los Angeles which he visits from 10 in the morning until after lunch. Nate writes that he is very proud of his grandchildren. The eldest graduated from Harvard Law School cum laude and is associate professor of law at Northeastern University in Boston; the second graduated from Hastings Law School at the top of her class last year and is now secretary to the federal judge at Sacramento; the third is studying opera; the fourth majored in Japanese at college, spent her senior year in Tokyo on a fellowship, and is now a producer for a J apanese film company; the fifth starts college this fall. Nate, you have reason to be proud of such grandchildren. A recent address change shows HENRY BEERS at 5000 E. Grant Road, Tucson, AZ. Henry, as we know, was president of the Aetna Life & Casualty Insurance Company before he retired and brought that company into first P-OSition, ahead of the many Hartford insurance companies. A recent obituary in the Hartford Courant was that of JACK AINLEY, class of 1925. A classmate of our CHARLIE MULLER at the Trinity Chapel School in New York City, he became a casualty actuary with the Travelers Insurance Companies after graduating from Trinity. At Travelers, he was in the company of such other good casualty actuaries as the late SYD PINNEY '18, HAM BARBER '19, and ART MATTHEWS '21. Your SECRETARY has resigned after three-and-a-half years on the board of managers of the Edmond Town Hall in Newtown. Class Agent: Louisa Pinney Barber

Clinton B.F. Brill Route 13, Box 227 Tallahassee, FL 32312

After going t hrough many editions in the United States, CLARENCE TUSKA's book, Patent Notes for Engineers, has been published in Japanese!

Alfred N. Guertin '22 has been honored for "50 years of outstanding service" by the Society of Actuaries. Earlier, Guertin received an Honorary Master of Science degree from Trinity in 1951, and he is also a past recipient of the Alumni Medal for Excellence and the Alumni Achievement A ward.

This is the first of Clarence's several books and articles to be published abroad. Class Agent: Harmon T. Barber

Joseph Hartzmark 2229 N. St. James Parkway Cleveland Heights, OH 44106

A card from RANDALL "DAVE" PORTER has brought us up-to-date on the doings of the Porter family . Dave retired from Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and is now a partner in the firm of Porter & Yee, insurance brokers in New York City. His daughter, Mary Zabriskie, was graduated from Smith College and his son, Raymond, was graduated from Furman University. Dave has three grandsons: Joseph was graduated from Furman in 1977; David is a senior in prep school and has been accepted at Furman; and Michael is a sophomore at Don Bosco Technical High School. Class Agent: Sidney H. Whipple

21 We've received word that although LEONARD "DOC" HERSEY suffered a stroke last year, he is making steady improvement. Doc and his wife live on East 23rd Street in New York City. Class Agent: Arthur N. Matthews

James A. Calano 35 White Street Hartford, CT 06114

The CONNIE GESNERs have been seen making the 55-mile trek from Longmeadow, MA, to the ABNER NEWTONs in Durham, CT. quite often of late. I wonder if the good bishop is endeavoring to convert Congregational Durham into an Episcopal stronghold! In January a crew from Hartford's Channel 3, WFSB-TV, descended upon your SECRETARY's 12:15 YMCA calisthenics class, resulting in more publicity for him. However, when the scene appeared on the station's news for the day, they omitted a very important part, in my judgment. I was interviewed and asked my age, which I willingly granted, but when I continued to tell the world at large that my next birthday was April 27th and that birthday cards be sent me with green legal tender enclosed therein, that' portion (for some reason or other) was expunged. It sure is difficult to make an extra buck these days! How about dropping me a line? You can't have arthritis so bad that you can't pick up a pen and write us. Class Agent: Sereno B. Gammell

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

Ed. Note: Ross Parke died on March 11,, 1980. The following article was received after his death. The class of '26 joins with all of Trinity College to express deepest and profound sympathy and prayerful love to our beloved president and his loved onl)s at the great loss they, and all of us, have suffered. Congratulations to our two classmates who have reported their recent retirement: CARLETON FARRELL and CHARLES B. COOK. It's always good to hear from dear friends. How good it was at Christmas to hear from MATTIE DANN, ADRIAN and Dodie AVITABLE, DICK and Peg FORD, HAROLD and Marion MESSER, GEORGE and Adelaide JACKSON, JIMMY and Betty BURR, BOB and Marion NEWELL, HERB and Peg NOBLE, HARRY and Ruth WALLAD, BILL and Georgia NICOL, CARL and Jane FARRELL and BEN and Elizabeth WARNER-and to all the rest of you dear classmates and Trinitarians-always you have our best. Class Agent: Herbert J . Noble

Winthrop H. Segur Park Ridge Apt. 516 1320 Berlin Tpke. Wethersfield, CT 06109

An interesting note from STAN BELL, received just too late for the R eporter's winter issue, tells me of a great 50th wedding anniversary celebration last year in Bermuda with his wife Ginny, and his daughters and their husbands, all of whom had their honeymoons there! He also reported twin grandsons in Maine and an overnight visit with BOB and Priscilla CONDIT at their Lake George summer home. Talk about proper timing! ANDY and Ann FORRESTER, after a no-snow November, December and January in West Hartford, took off for their annual Florida vacation just a couple of days prior to a six-inch dump of the white stuff from Mother Nature. Surely seems like a good omen for them to enjoy a happy change of pace in living. And now, just a reminder that your SECRETARY would appreciate any kind of news from you which might be of interest to our too-few remaining classmates. Class Agent: Rev. Robert Y. Condit

Royden C. Berger 53 Thomson Road West Hartford, CT 06107

In his usual cheerful style, BILL

JUDGE reports that he is back on his feet, and "can stand erect and walk in a straight line" after some minor surgery. We also were pleased to hear from JIMMY JANES, EDDIE SALMONSEN and SAM RA VICH. All are living in the Hartford area. Jimmy has recovered after a bad accident last year and says that he now swims, hikes, and expects to resume skiing next winter. Neither Eddie nor Sam are feeling up to par, and we wish them a speedy recovery. Ed had undergone a cataract operation. JIM BENT and his wife Frances re· tired on January 16 from the board of Hartford Savings and Loan. The Bents founded the bank in 1936 and it is now the third largest savings and loan bank in New England. Class Agent: Arthur D. Platt

29 Governor Gallen of New Hampshire recently nominated GEORGE A. HEY to the Post-Secondary Education Commis· sion. He was sworn into office in the gov· ernor's office in February. George is also a member of the budget committee of Derry, NH, the state committee to re· elect President Carter, and the Demo· cratic Town Committee of Derry. H. JOHN ROWLAND writes he is en· joying life. He has done considerable traveling to Bermuda and Europe and recently joined the F&A Masons. Class Agent: Morris J. Cutler, Esq.

necticut via the West Coast and had the opportunity to talk to NORM DESCHAMPS and visit with TED and Joyce PETRIKAT. The latest communication from the Petrikats indicated that they intended to be at the 50th reunion. KEN LINN is still in an extended care facility in New Jersey. EVERETT STRONG, of Maine and Hartford, had a recent bout of illness. We hope he is well for the reunion. BERNIE DIGNAM has retired from the practice of medicine but is keeping himself busy taking English literature courses at Trinity in the evening. Your SECRETARY is retired and doing well in South Windsor, CT. Class Agent: Bernard Dignam, M.D.

Rev. Canon Francis Belden 411 Griffin Road So. Windsor, CT 06074

LYMAN BRAINERD wrote. He seems well. Drs. JOHN SAYER, AARON BOBROW and LOUIS TONKEN are also still practicing. BILLIE STURM hopes sickness in his wife's family doesn't pre· vent them from returning for reunion. ADAM KNUREK lost a sister in Hart· ford, CT in March; she was a premier and pioneer basketball player for the Trav· elers Insurance Companies. RON REGNIER received a letter from ADAM KNUREK indicating he still plays golf about 120 times a year and has teed-up in 45 states (42 of them since his retirement in 1972). For the past eight years, Adam has commuted between Florida and New London, CT, spending six months in each locale. Twice they have returned to Con-

Robert P. Waterman 168 Hollister Way, South Glastonbury, CT 06033

Our class agent, GEORGE MACKIE, has remarried. George and the former Jeanette Howard Larson are living at 188 Grandview Avenue, in Hamden, CT. JOHN CHILDS has had another book published on corporate finance. This one is entitled, Corporate Finance and Capital Management for the Chief Executive Officer and Directors. John is vice president of Kidder, Peabody & Co. in New York City. H. REES MITCHELL writes that his son David '75 is completing his Ph.D. in biology at Syracuse University. David married Trinity grad Beth Ferro '75 who just completed her Ph.D. in biology at Syracuse. JAMES TOBIN writes that he is "retired, but not retiring." James and his wife live in Tenafly, NJ and do some "wheeling and dealing" in antiques. They say this is not for fortune hunters, but it's fun and gives them a chance to revisit some favorite spots in Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Jersey. Class Agent: George A. Mackie

Julius Smith 242 Trumbull Street Hartford, CT 06103

We've received a nice note from ED LAWTON telling of a trip he and Florence took last summer. France, Switzerland, Holland and London were included, and he writes: "Florence and I still dance, shuffle, bike ride. The Good

IS TRINITY IN YOUR WILL? Your Will is one of the most important documents you sign during your life. By leaving a portion of your worldly goods, you can advance and perpetuate Trinity's educational mission, and be remembered as a benefactor of the College. Is Trinity in your Will? To learn how this can be accomplished, write or ~all in confidence: Alfred C. Burfeind '64 Secretary, Alumni Committee on Endowment Trinity College Hartford, Connecticut 06106 (203) 527-3151, ext. 236

Lord has been good to us." JOHN BACKSTROM retired from Pratt and Whitney Aircraft division of United Technolog{es in 1972 and lives in Ellington, CT. Class Agent: EverettS. Gledhill

Ezra Melrose 186 Penn Drive West Hartford, CT 06119

CHARLES PRATT will be returning to Trinity in May. His granddaughter, Susan, will be graduating then and he certajnly plans to attend. Class Agent: Thomas S. Wadlow

Charles A. Tucker 7 Wintergreen Lane West Hartford, CT 06117

A card from GUS UHLIG tells us he is living in Lebanon, PA where he is president of Winston Prints, Inc. Your SECRETARY received an honor from the Hartford Hospital medical staff at the annual staff board dinner in January. Class Agent: John E. Kelly

Albert W. Baskerville RD#5, Birchwood Dr. Derry, NH 03038

BOB LA U has been reelected judge advocate of the Mercer County, NJ Veterans Alliance and secretary-treasurer of the Mercer County Library Commission. JOHN J. MAHER writes that he is retired. JOHN ZIETLOW is living in Massachusetts and attending seminars. He notes, "Only rarely can one have as his history teacher the past president of Smith College." Class Agent: Dr. Orson H. Hart

36 Both STEWART OGILVY and JAMES HEATH have retired and moved to warmer climes. The Ogilvys moved to New Orleans, LA, last May, while the Heaths chose Myrtle Beach, SC, for their retirement. SYD GRANT has retired as archdeacon for missions of the diocese of Newark but will still reside in West Caldwell,NJ. A note from HERB MORE tells us he is thoroughly enjoying retirement, gardening and his new Chevy Citation. Herb is living in Dennis, Cape Cod. Class Agent: Albert M. Dexter, Jr.

JamesM. F. Weir 27 Brook Road Woodbridge, CT 06525

WILLY PETERSON, retired from United Technologies, is now involved in a program at St. Joseph's College Gengras Center in Hartford, CT. The program helps prepare handicapped children for vocational careers. Willy describes the transition from the business world to retirement as a time to shift gears ... go a little slower . .. take it a little easier. Since retirement he has become an ac· complished woodcarver and also lays claim to being pretty good at housework. ERNEST CORSO has been awarded the Col. Raymond F. Rickard Community Service Award for "Outstanding 1?ervice

to the Mount Vernon-Lee Area" of Fairfax County, VA during the year 1979. This is the second time Ernie has been so honored. Class Agent: Dr. Joseph C. Astman

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

w~ ·-e been informed of the retirement of two more '39ers: FRANCIS HOPE has left the Hartford Insurance Group and GEORGE HAMILTON retired as salesman in Bethlehem Steel Corporation's New York office after more than 40 years with the company. EDWARD L. MORRIS is still with the Hartford division of Stanadyne, Inc. and lives in Newington, CT. LAWRENCE NEWHALL is proud of his daughter, Marianne, and her husband Wayne McNamara. They are the new owners of Alfred G. Peterson & Co., Inc. of Avon, MA, a canvas fabricating industry. Class Agent: Ethan F. Bassford

Richard Morris 120 Cherry Hill Dr. Newington, CT 06111

A note from RAY FERGUSON tells us he is planning on retiring from the Greenwich, CT YMCA in July, 1980. Illness had confined Ray to his home since April, but he expected to "be back in the mainstream soon." He tells us his son Jim was graduated from San Francisco Art Institute in 1979. THOMAS McLAUGHLIN is senior engineer, electric power production, for Northeast Utilities Service in Hartford. The Spirit of Anglicanism was written by Dr. WILLIAM J. WOLF, with two colleagues. Bill expects his Selections from Thomas Traburne's Centuries of Meditations to be published early in 1980.

Frank A. Kelly, Jr. 21 Forest Drive Newington, CT 06111

When I met JOE LAVIERI recently, he proudly announced that for the first time in 35 years he had a news item for the Alumni Notes. Needless to say I was all attention and was happy to learn that his daughter, Maria, will enroll this fall as a freshman at Trinity. Thanks, Joe. Even with one item every 35 years you have outdistanced a good many of your classmates. LARRY MARSHALL retired in June of 1979 from 32 years in education. At the same time he also retired as Commander from the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve after 36 years of service. In his note he reported that he had just returned from a 4-day visit to KENT STODDARD in Delaware. RAY WILLIAMSON is still in education, having completed 21 years with the West Springfield, MA public school system, where he is supervisor of English language arts. He has also been active in Masonry. Last September in Chicago he was created a 33rd Degree Mason of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, northern Masonic jurisdiction. He was appointed district deputy, grand master, Springfield 33rd district, by M.W. Arthur H. Melanson, grand master of Masons in Massachusetts. Ray also reports: "Three children, 2 sons and 1 daughter - all married -looking for more grandchildren." JACK EWING was elected assistant Senate minority whip (Republican) in the

Headliners

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

LEW DABNEY now has a daughter at Trinity. Bettina is a member of the class of'83. After 20 years at Norristown Area High School, ROY KENT took early retirement and is now working for Hopper Soliday & Co., Inc. of King of Prussia, P A, a small brokerage firm. Class Agent: Merritt Johnquest

Edward "Ted" Knurek '41 has been triply honored recently- named Coach of the Year (Class L) by the ~orthern Connecticut Chapter, Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, and inducted into the Connecticut High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame, and the National High School Coaches Hall of Fame. In his 35-year career as head football coach at three Hartford area high schools, he's compiled a record of 162-78-10.

Rt. Rev. E. Otis Charles 1349 3rd Ave. Salt Lake City, UT 84103

ORICE GRACEY continues to travel the world for the Red Cross. He's now in Alaska, where he expects to remain until mid-1981. Orice acquired a second master's degree, this one in community leadership from Central Michigan University. He reports that 1979 was the year of their over-the-Pole trip to Europe: Belgium, Germany, France, Scotland and England. Orice notes that "except for notes from OTIS CHARLES and MIKE CAMPO, it seems awfully distant from Trio's Elms. Someday, perhaps, I'll be close enough to make a re-

Dick Doty '44 has been appointed News Coordinator of the Mutual Broadcasting System, the nation's largest commercial radio network. Prior to this appointment, he was Director of Public Relations for Mutual.

union."

New Jersey State Legislature. He is also president of the board of trustees of the Princeton Child Development Institute (Autistic). Like Larry Marshall, "DOC" LANE is in -dual retirement-from General Dynamics and from the Coast Guard Reserve, where he held the rank of captain. He has 3 sons and 3 grandchildren, and reports that he occasionally sails as refief master or mate on various research vessels. ALDEN JOHNSON is special accountant manager for U.S. Industrial Chemicals Company in Westport, CT. He lives in Stamford. BILL RYAN, who lives in Monterey, is a California administrative judge. After transferring from Connecticut to California, he is enjoying the Coast way of life. RAY THOMSEN's daughter, Nancy, was one of the international group of young people who volunteered for duty at the Lake Placid Olympics. Class Agent: John Carpenter

Martin D. Wood 474123rd St., N. N. Arlington, VA 22207

Dr. AL BOWMAN's essay, "Presidential Advisers," appeared in the Encyclopedia of American Foreign Policy, Alexander DeConde, ed. AI is professor of history at the University of Tennessee in Chattanooga. The Rev. HENRY B. GETZ was r ecently elected president of the board of directors of the International Order of St. Luke the Physician. Hank is rector of St. Christopher's in Sun City, AZ. Class Agent: Milford H. Rhines, Esq.

John L. Bonee 50 State Street Hartford, CT 06103

LARRY KAVANAUGH reports he is a retired manager of Citibank branches in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands and that he is presently executive director of the St. Croix Chamber of Commerce. He adds that he has been a resident of St. Croix for 13 years. His address is 17 Church Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands 00820.

TOM ASHTON writes that he is presently division manager, buildings and real estate division, of the Southern New England Telephone Company at 227 Church Street in New Haven, CT. CARLOS RICHARDSON is teaching aeronautics at Mesa College, San Diego, CA, and is still flying charter flights and Federal Express freight for Jimsair of San Diego. His address is 2904 Pacific Highway, San Diego, CA 92101. RALPH MONAGHAN advises us that he continues with Forte Technology, Inc. of 611 Neponset, Canton, MA. His son Jeff was married to Mareanne O'Neill on October 14, 1979 and his daughter Laura was married to Glenn Stokes on November 27, 1978. Ralph goes on to say that both were good students at Penn State and that reminds your SECRETARY that they take after their father. Class Agent: Samuel B. Corliss, Esq.

44 WILLIAM R. PEELLE has been appointed chairman of the leadership gifts section of the 1980 United Way capital area fund drive in Hartford, CT. After 24 years in electronics and 8 years in home maintenance/repair contracting, HENRY "HANK" TWITCHELL has assumed the staff position of superintendent of buildings and grounds for Middlesex Community College in Bedford, MA. Hank is responsible for "all maintenance, custodial and security services for a 1400-student schooL" ELLIOTT STEIN, managing editor of the Newport Daily News in Rhode Island, is cabinet secretary/treasurer of the Rhode Island Lions Clubs (District 42). He notes that he enjoyed the 35th reunion very much and met several classmates. "Administration and staff did a fantastic job . . . President Lockwood was a great host . .. Students were helpfuL" EARL WILLIAMS , chief chaplain of the USV A Medical Center in West Haven, CT, has welcomed a new grandson: Joshua Barker, born August 11, 1979. Earl's son, Earl , Jr., received his master's in divinity from Nashotah House Seminary. Class Agent: William B. Starkey

Far from Trin, too, is MISHEL PIASTRO. Mishel is president of California Eyecare Plan in El Cajon, CA. Also in California is BOB TUCK. He's counselor for the Mt. Diablo school district and lives in Martinez, CA. Bob married Patricia Berkowitz in August of 1979. The marriage took place in Nairobi, Kenya. VERNER CASEY writes from Washington, D.C. that he is a compensation research specialist for the U.S. Postal Service. "MUN" PROCTOR is looking forward to revisiting Trinity in May when his daughter Susan graduates. Susan is a biochem major and captain of the crew team. "Mun" practices cardiology in Concord,NH. DONALD SHIPPY is assistant vice president for Shearson Loeb Rhoades Inc. on Wall Street in New York City. From Springfield, MA, DICK DURICK writes he is second vice president of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company. Dick heads their newly created pension trust service department, and has been elected chairman of the board and president of the insurance company's credit union. Class Agent: Edward B. Burns

49 A long, newsy note from HARVEY BINGHAM tells us his son Richard is a graduate of the University of Dayton with a degree in electrical engineering and was married in October; son Kenneth is a junior in the architectural school of the University of Notre Dame, studying in Rome this year; daughter Barbara is a grad!late of the College of William and Mary and works as an economist for the Department of Labor in Washington, D.C. WARREN DUERR has moved from Norwich, CT, to 5200 28th Street, North, in St. Petersburg, FL. ALONZO "LON" GRACE writes that his company, A.G. Grace & Co., is in its fifth year and appears to be one of the few companies with a systematic approach to the white collar productivity 路 problem. Lon continues as adjunct pro-

fessor of computer sciences at Trinity. ALBERT KING is professor of earth science at York College of Pennsylvania. ROBERT DeROSA is a senior engineer with Northeast Utilities in Berlin, CT. ClasB Agent: Joseph A. DeGrandi, Esq.

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

BOB BARROWS has sold his real estate firm, The Barrows Company. The firm is now known as Merrill, Lynch, Realty Barrows Co. STEPHEN ROMAINE is a teacher of chemistry and physics at Hall High School in West Hartford, CT. Also teaching is GUS STEWART. Gus is volunteer coordinator and vision teacher at the Fitchburg Center for Brain Injured Children in Massachusetts. On the side he has just published a book on a lake in the Adirondacks his family has owned since 1896. ROY P ASK is also connected with publishing. Roy is the district sales manager for Yankee, Inc. , the old Farmers Almanac. We've heard from several members of the class of '50 in the business world: A. BRUNDAGE of Tenafly, NJ, is national incentive marketing manager for Sperry & Hutchinson; LARRY GRIMES is secretary, corporate risk and insurance for AIG, Inc. in New York City; BOB COHAN is currently president of Denton & Co., Inc., a local brokerage firm in Farmington, CT, and writes his son, Jeff, recently joined him in the business; JOHN STROTHER is manager, sensor development, for RCA Astro in Princeton, NJ. Also in business, but in a more relaxed field, is LEE WILLS. Lee writes he is "still happily employed at Scarsdale Golf Club in Hartsdale, NY." Completely relaxed is WARD HADLEY. Ward left the world of big business after 20 years with Saab and now runs Holiday Dock in Clinton, CT, for eight months out of the year. The store sells such items as lobsters, clams, shrimp, marine supplies, bait and candy, and rents boats. An article in The Pictorial, Clinton's newspaper, quotes him as saying that his seventh season at the water's edge is the "seventh happiest year of my life." Class Agent: Wendell S. Stephenson

John F . Klinger 344Fern St. West Hartford, CT 06119

JOHN J. CAREY thinks Trinity is "so great" that his daughter Jane is applying for admission. John is with Kaman Aerospace in Bloomfield, CT. JOHN WEIKEL is director, pathology and toxicology, for Mead Johnson & Company in Evansville, IN. BILL VAN LANEN will be chairman for our big 30th reunion in June of 1981. DICK MECASKEY's son Jeff graduates from Hampshire College this spring and will spend two years in the Peace Corps. Class Agent: James B. Curtin, Esq.

Douglas C. Lee P .O. Box 5321 Modesto, CA 95352

You will note the change in your SECRETARY's address. My consulting and

Headliner John L. Segall '51 has been named vice president-financial management, at American Telephone and Telegraph Company. In this new position, he will be responsible for assuring that the financial resources of the business are properly scaled and allocated to achieve long term strategic goals as well as current service objectives.

soil test business just moved from Ceres t o Modesto, which necessitated a new address. The name is also in the process of being changed from St anislaus Soil Services to MR. SOIL. This reflects a change from a one-county operation to a more broadly based service functioning in a much larger area of California, generally towards the south. A couple of classmates have passed along some comments from their offspring who are presently attending Trinity. ED SHAPIRO reports that his oldest daughter, Sarah, who is a senior at Briarcliff High School is applying to go to Trinity, where she hopes to join older brother Jim, who is a junior. Ed路also says that in addition to maintaining law offices in both New York City and Briarcliff Manor, he was elected to a 4-year term as Ossining Town Justice, effective January 1, 1980. Ossining, by the way, is where Sing Sing is located. DICK AIKEN's son Andrew is a freshman at Trinity and is enjoying it thoroughly. Class Agent: Robert N. Hunter

THEODOR OXHOLM has been promoted to senior vice president in charge of financial institution and professional liability underwriting for Cameron & Colby Company in South Boston. R.D. HINES is vice president of Associated Spring, Barnes Group Inc. in Bristol, CT. C. H. VAN LANEN of Ruston, MD writes that he enjoyed his 25th reunion very much. "The entire weekend was handled very well and everyone involved deserves a pat on the back!" Class Agent: James A. Leigh

E. Wade Close, Jr. West W aldheim Rd. Pittsburgh, P A 15215

The twenty-fifth reunion plans are underway for our class, spearheaded by a committee effort. Perhaps by the time this letter gets to you, we will have named a chairman or co-chairmen for the big event. The weekend of November 1 will be the date, blending reunion activities with regular college functions, such as the football game against Amherst. Please think positively about the Paul A. MorteU reunion class gift. CHARLIE GARDNER 508 Stratfield Rd. has accepted the challenge of tackling Fairfield, CT 06432 that effort and has made great early JOHN H. LARSON of Westport has strides. Begin to think big numbers this been appointed vice president of finance one time for our alma mater. Trin has for the Southern Connecticut Gas Com- done so much for us and for so many peopany and Connecticut Energy Corpora- ple. Charlie's donation of his time and energy is impressive since he travels tion. The Rev. DAVID J. DEAN has been abroad extensively as editor of the IMF elected a director of the United Church Survey for the International Monetary Board for World Ministries, the nation's Fund, Washington, D.C. Others of our class who are in the oldest overseas missionary agency. RALPH MERRILL reports that his Washington area include ALAN BRODY, who is with the CIA; DICK BLYE, a son Thomas is in Trinity's class of 1983. 路 JARVIS ALLEN tells us his oldest son health scientist administrator for the NaRichard is a dental student at the Univer- tional Institute of Health; and RON sity de Guadalajara in Mexico; daughter KENT, a special assistant for public afSusan is a senior at Simmons College in fairs for the U.S. Navy. In talking to some of our classmates reBoston; and Melissa is a fourth grader at Gill-St. Bernard School. "Tim" is a super- garding the reunion, I enjoyed a phone vising pharmacist with the Department visit with HANK SCHEINBERG, who is working hard in the Los Angeles area, inof the Army at Fort Monmouth, NJ . RALPH DAVIS advises that he is not volved in all phases of real estate sales director of public relations for the Uni- and development. Hank also plays a versity of Connecticut School of Social great aeal of tennis and is ready to chalWork as reported in our last column. lenge all comers. Look out, PHIL Ralph is on their advisory board and is CRAIG! Speaking of Phil, he has started his public relations director of the Commuown business on Sanibel Island, FL, nity Renewal Team of Greater Hartford. doing a variety of things, but concentratClass Agent: Elliott H. Valentine ing mostly on real estate rentals and sales. Phil had been associated for many years with Tartan Marine Company whose president is classmate CHARLES Theodore T. Tansi BRITTON. Charlie has reorganized his Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. company and is spending most of his time 1 American Row at his Rockingham, NC, plant. Hopefully, Hartford, CT 06103 that is not too far from Greensboro so About a year ago BOB ATWOOD was Charlie and FRED STARR could have a promoted to president of his firm, Stand- mini-reunion. Also in the yacht business is BILL ard Educators, Inc. of Manchester, CT. LEWIS McCAULEY is president of Mc- GLADWIN who is owner of the Anclote Gard, Inc. and L.D. McCauley, Inc. of Yacht Sales Company in Tarpon Springs, FL. DAVE JOHNSON is rector of St. Buffalo, NY.

Boniface Episcopal Church in Sarasota. Like so many fellow classmates, Dave and Jodie are watching their brood travel away from the nest: one daughter is at the University of Florida medical school, another at Kenyon, and a ninthgrader also is eager to establish his independence. Also in Florida, FRANK CERVENY is bishop of the Diocese of Florida, located in Jacksonville. JOE ETTL has moved to Norwich, CT, but continues on as a professor at the Thames Valley State Technical College. LEE LAHEY is a senior vice president of Eastman Radio. Lee lives in Rye, NY and commutes to Manhattan. BOB DONAHUE, was elevated to assistant vice president of data processing for the Trinity Companies located in Dallas. His son is an undergraduate at Syracuse Universit y. GERRY CROWELL has three children (out of five) in college, the oldest at UConn Dental School. GEORGE LUNT has a son at Dartmouth and two teenagers (boy and girl) ready to follow along. It was enjoyable getting an inside viewpoint from George on the wild, fluctuating silver commodity. ROBERT LAIRD has moved from St. Louis to Front enac, MO. Looking forward to seeing many of you in November. Class Agent: Charles S. Gardner, III

56 Both GEORGE BERGERMAN and JACK BARTON continue to win elections: George has been reelected to another four-year term as town justice for the Town of Orangetown, Rockland County, New York; Jack has been reelected to a four-year term on the Amity Regional Board of Education in Woodbridge, CT. JOHN LIMPITLA W is vice president, personnel, for Macmillan, Inc. in New Yor\< City and RICHARD JEWETT is vice presiden( sales, for Hyper-Humus Company in Newton, NJ. The Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, MI, has named ROBERT BAKER as manager, future t echnologies research and development. ROBERT FRANTZ is living in Fort Lauderdale, FL, and is in business with Frantz Electronics there. The software manager for INTEC Corp. in Norwalk, CT is BILL SMITH. Bill lives in Milford, CT. RIDLEY STUART has gone back to school. He is presently enrolled at Plattsburgh . State University pursuing a degree m secondary education. Class Agent: John D. Limpitlaw

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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. A special plea to the class of 1979- where are you? Name _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ciass If your present address does not match that on the mailing tape please check here 0 .

New Res. Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City - - - - - - - - - - - State - - - -- - Zip _ __ __ Res. Tel: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Bus. Tel:

Your present company _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Title - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bus. Address-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - City - - - - - - - - - -WHAT'S NEW-

State - - - - - - Z i p _ _ _ __

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Mail to: Alumni Office, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106

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campus last summer and enjoyed it. He from all 'round the country. First, in the comments, "Trinity has grown tremenNew England area: dously." Arne is real estate director for ALBERT ZAKARIAN lives in SimsCummins Engine Company in Columbus, bury, CT, and is a partner in the Day, IN. Berry & Howard law firm in Hartford. FREDERICK P .S. SILL is living in Two New Jerseyites have written: ERIC BROUDY is director, public inforPanama but not as a member of the JOHN HARTZ lives in Basking Ridge, mation, at Yale-New Haven Hospital in Shah's entourage. Fred is coordinator, NJ, and is an officer, investment adviNew Haven, CT. Latin American publicity, for Cinema Insory department, of Equitable Life AsFRANCIS CUMMINGS has been proternational Corporation. surance Society in New York City. DICK moted to associate professor of medicine SAMUEL STONE formed ElectroLOMNITZER is vice president, operat Brown University Medical School in Marketing of Westfield, NJ, in 1976 and ations, for National Insurance AssociaProvidence, RI. He continues to teach, the company has now passed $1 million tion in Paramus. treat patients, and do research on new orders booked for calendar 1979. PAUL HERSCH is a psychologist at methods of cancer treatment. Dr. CumFor the past 13 years JERRY the University of California at Davis and, mings' official title is head, division of CHANNEL has been flying for American at the other end of the country, HERB oncology-hematology at Roger Williams Airlines. Jerry has a son at Hampshire MOORIN is a partner in the firm of PullGeneral Hospital. College, a daughter at Vassar, and anman, Conley, Bradley & Reeves in FairFREDERICK PRYOR is a partner in other son at New England College. He . field, CT,. ... First Financial Management Company, notes, "Three college students is which offers financial planning for busiClass Agent: Brian E . Nelson enough!" ness owners and corporate executives. B. GRAEME FRAZIER, III is living in Fred lives in Sudbury, MA. CHUCK Philadelphia where he is an elder in the HOFFMAN received his doctor of minPresbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill istry degree in May, 1979, from Andover and on the board of governors of the Newton Theological School. He's still Philadelphia Cricket Club. He's the rector of the Church of the Messiah in father of a Trinity sophomore, Sandy. Woods Hole, MA. ROBERT McMAHON is with Pratt & We've received word that KARL EDWARD BLACKWELL has been adWhitney Aircraft in East Hartford, CT, KOENIG is spending the year in Scot- vanced to vice president/director of priand RICHARD BEHR is marketing adland. Karl is teaching and doing clinical vate placements in the investment deministrator for Penn Mutual Life Insurdemonstration work for the Royal partment of National Life Insurance ance Company in Philadelphia. Dundee Liff Hospital while on leave from Company, Montpelier, VT. A note from NEIL DAY has brought the University of New Mexico. He is also STEPHEN LOCKTON lives in Greenus up-to-date on his activities. Neil rewriting a book on "Intensive Treatment wich, CT, but works in New York City as cently moved from New Canaan, CT, to of the Acutely Disturbed Psychiatric president of Lockton Management ComWeston, MA, in connection with his job Patient." Karl's three children are in pany. The company recently moved from at Medical Information Bureau, a trade school in Scotland and he hopes his Madison Avenue to Park Avenue in that association of life insurance companies in daughter, Lisa, will attend Trinity next city. Also working on Park Avenue in the United States and Canada which year. New York City is ~!CHARD FRANCIS. supervises an exchange of underwriting ROBERT N. SPAHR is president -of Rich is assistant treasurer for the Union information. Murphy-Parker, Inc. in Philadelphia, PA. Pacific Corporation. "JOE" BRODER has been elected ReClass Agent: Frederick M. Tobin, Esq. In the South: publican state central committeeman HARRISON STETLER has returned from the 19th senatorial district in Conhome to Atlanta after two years in El necticut. Salvador. Harrison is a physician-epideThe Rev. Dr. Borden W. From the state of Washington, miologist at the Center for Disease Painter, Jr. CHARLES BERGMANN writes he Control where he continues his work in 110 Ledgewood Rd. hopes "the 'Long Walk' is as lovely as international health, especially in nutriWest Hartford, CT 06107 ever." Charles is pursuing his career as tion and immunizable diseases. The Stetan architect in Seattle. lers' second son, Samir Michael, was born BOB OLIVER is practicing medicine in in September, 1979. Class Agent: George P . Kroh Birmingham, AL, where he is a plastic CHARLES H. CLASSEN took a break and reconstructive surgeon. Bob currentthis summer from his orthopedic practice ly serves as president of the Alabama in Kinston, NC, to work as a kayak guide Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Kerry Fitzpatrick on the Salmon and Snake Rivers in Idaho. Surgeons. 10-D Dennison Drive JONATHAN GRANGER lives on Hightstown, NJ 08520 CHARLIE SELDEN has jumped Hawaii Blvd. in Naples, FL. Jon is a trust coasts from West to East. He left Califorofficer for the National Trust Company RICK BOARDMAN was recently nia for the Big Apple where he has joined in that city. elected secretary of Hoffmann-LaRoche, Random House's school division as the From the Midwest: Inc. Rick, who lives in Pine Brook, NJ, publisher for library and media mateALAN COYNE became a partner of serves as assistant general counsel now rials. RICH PERKINS wrote the good Kelly Grain Company in Chicago last and corporate secretary of the company. news that his daughter Wendy has been year. His company is a member of the GEORGE RUSTIGIAN was recently accepted to Trinity for the class of '84. Chicago Board of Trade and the Minnepromoted to lieutenant colonel in the Rich practices medicine in Fall River, apolis Grain Exchange. The Coynes have United States Air Force and was seMA. three children, Andrew (5), Amy (3) and lected for a regular commission. BILL LORSON has retired!- from the just-born Ian. PAUL DEVENDJTTIS is taking a sabAir Force. Ed has traded in his blue uniFrom California: batical leave from Nassau Community form for a business suit. He is now a prodSebastopol, CA, is the location of College for the spring 1980 semester for uct engineer with the Copeland CorporCHARLES BISHOP. He is lumber manthe study of Italian fascism. ALAN ation of Sidney, OH. Copeland builds airager for Standard Structure, Inc. in MANDELL is serving as chairman of the conditioning and refrigeration compresSanta Rosa and reports the birth of a Connecticut Society of CPA's educationsors. He says that he is making great use daughter, Anne Catherine. In Placentia, al and research foundation's committee of Marks Handbook, received from Gus CA, is JUDSON ROBERT. Judson is genon continuing professional education. He Sapega back in the old days in Hallden eral manager for Merchants Corp. of is a partner in Blum, Gavens and Kaplan, Engineering. JOE REPOLE forwarded a America in Santa Fe Springs. in West Hartford. nice letter from GEORGE ENEP AClass Agent: Thomas S. Johnson CARL ZIMMERMAN, residing in KIDES who has been sales promotion Fairview Heights, IL, is a major in the manager with Tupperware in Greece for United States Air Force, serving as softthe past seven years. George's wife is a ware development engineer for the Air Ia wyer in the legal department of a Force environmental technical applicashipping and oil firm. They have two chiltions center at Scott Air Force Base in Timothy F. Lenicheck dren, Anna, 6, and John, 4. Our thanks to Illinois. GUY DOVE is first vice pres25 Kidder Ave. Joe for passing along the letter and for ident of Schroder Naess and Thomms in Somerville, MA 02144 doing a great job as our class agent this Alexandria, VA. year. WILL "ROSIE" ROSENBAUM writes Class Agent: Thomas D. Reese, Jr. Class Agent: Joseph J. Repole, Jr. that he is "looking for any information on MICHAEL HERBECK." Rosie has Barnett Lipkind started a new practice, the Methuen VetPaulS. Campion 293 Commonwealth Ave., erinary Clinic on Route 97, Groveland, 4 Red Oak Drive #3D MA. Rye, NY 10580 Boston, MA 02115 RICHARD GOLD has moved. He now lives in Bridgeport, CT, and works for ARNE ENGLEHART visited Trinity This time we have news of classmates the Stauffer Chemical Company in West-

Paul B. Marion 7 Martin Place Chatham, NJ 07928

port. Also associated with a chemical company is WILLIAM HOWLAND. Bill is manager, merchandising and styling, for Allied Chemical in New York City. LAWRENCE "ROB" ROBERTSON is the owner of Colonial Arco Service Station on Post Road in Fairfield, CT. Rob reports he and his wife toured Holland by bicycle. They rode 60-70 miles each day and slept in youth hostels. They've also kayaked several rivers for the Appalachian Mountain Club's inclusion in the scenic rivers act. Insurance is GEORGE GUILIANO's field. George is manager, data processing services, for the Hartford Insurance Group in Hartford, CT. Also in insurance is JAMES BLAIR. Jim is investment officer for Teachers Insurance & Annuity Association in New York City. The National Life Insurance Company of Vermont has promoted ROWLAND RICKETTS to director of underwriting. S. ANDERS YOCUM is in the field of communications. Anders is now with WTTW Channelll in Chicago as their director of program production.路 The Yocums have four children: Jennie, Alison, Mark and Meredith. A note from ROBERT GARDNER tells us he was elected to the town legislative council in Newtown, CT, for a twoyear term. Bob is chairman of the social studies department at New Canaan High School. Class Agent: Scott W. Reynolds

Beverly N. Coiner 114 Cloverleaf San Antonio, TX 78209

We've heard from two members of the class of '64 who are members of the medical profession: TIMOTHY CRAWFORD is an M.D. in La Jolla, CA, and BERTRAM FEINGOLD is an orthopedist in Scottsdale, AZ. J.S. STANLEY is a partner in the law firm of Semmes, Bowen & Semmes in Baltimore, MD. HENRY HASLACH has received his doctorate in theoretical mathematics and a master's in engineering mechanics from the University of Wisconsin, where he teaches in the college of engineering. He also is a member of the Board of Public Works of Madison. 'A documentary film called "War at Home" on the anti-war movement in Madison in the 60's, contains Henry's interview. The film will probably be shown on National Public Television. The April issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education lists MICHAEL DOLS, associate professor of history at California State University at Hayward, as receiving a Guggenheim Fellowship for proposed study on "The Madman in Medieval Muslim society." GILBERT STORMS is assistant professor of English at Miami University in Oxford,OH. The class of '64 is still "taking care of business." VICTOR ADELSTEIN is assistant actuary for Conl)ecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company in Hartford, and BILL BURNHAM just bought an animal factory. Bill is president and owner of Trudy Toys, Inc. in Norwalk, CT-manufacturing stuffed toys. VIN FIORDALIS is manager of Cleveland Auto Leasing Co., Inc. in Ohio; THOMAS MONAHAN is vice president of First Boston Corp. in New York City and lives in New Canaan, CT. JEFF THOMASES is also in New York Cjty where he is president of Swavelle Fabrics on Fifth Avenue. JOHN CHURCHMAN is claims representative for the Social Security Administration in Washington, D.C. Class Agent: Ronald E. Brackett, Esq.

Headliners Elric J. Endersby '68 is founder of the Princeton History Project and editor and publisher of the Project's award-winning monthly journal of local history. He is also consultant and minor partner in a major restoration project, which is involved in the acquisition, disassembling, reconditioning, moving and "raising" of hand-hewn timber-framed structures for house frames. Mike Sample '69 is writing a guide to fishing Montana's "world famous" trout streams. He is president of Falcon Press Publishing Company.

Three Trinity alumni have received Fulbright grants to study abroad. Jere Bacharach '60 (photo unavailable) has been in Cairo, working in a joint project to study the Islamic coins in the Egyptian National Library. He spent this spring in Cairo, on a Fulbright-Hays fellowship. Mike Jimenez '70 received grants from the Social Science Research Council and the Fulbright-Hays Commission, enabling him to finish the research for his doctoral dissertation at Harvard University in history. He is investigating the economic and social history of a major coffee producing center in Colombia, South America, during the 1920's and 1930's. Ira Mowitz '73 has accepted a Fulbright Full Grant to study in Austria at the Graz Institute of Music for 1980-81. He is currently studying composition at Princeton University.

The Rev. David J. Graybill 9612 Byforde Road Kensington, MD 20796

JIM BECKETT has completed the transition from parish priest to licensed psychologist. He completed his Ph.D. in clinical psychology in 1974 and worked for a few years at a local state psychiatric hospital. Presently he is in private practice in the Los Angeles area and also serves as clinical director of the Tarzana Psychiatric Hospital in Tarzana, CA. THAYER BIGELOW has been elected a vice president for Time-Life Films. His address is Time-Life Films, 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020. SAMUEL COALE is associate profes· sor of English at Wheaton College in Norton, MA. Last year Sam spent a third summer in Poland as assistant dean of academic advising at the Puznam English Seminar for over 400 university students. He expects to have a new book on Anthony Burgess released this yeat. RICHARD DUNLOP is now corporate controller for Acme Markets, Inc., 124 N. 15th St., Philadelphia,·PA. MARK JOSEPHSON is now associate professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. His home address is 1600 Winston Road, Gladwyne, P A 19035. ALAN KARDON has been appointed vice president and counsel of the A.J.

Armstrong Co., Inc., 850 Third Ave., New York, NY 10022. BOB MASON is now assistant temporary clerk for the Superior Court in New Haven, CT, having moved to Guilford (2785 Boston Post Road 66437) from Chicago, IL. He was admitted to the Connecticut Bar last October and now has two children: Nathaniel Halton, born Jan· uary 31, 1977; and one born in January, 1980. LOU ROGOW is now a director with the JFK Medical Center in Edison, NJ. TOM SNEDEKER is now vice president of sales and director of the Gense Engine Company, Inc. in New Orleans, LA . In addition, Tom is current chairman of the Annual Fund and on the executive committee of the board of the New Orleans Symphony. RHOADES ZIMMERMAN has been named vice president and treas~rer of Tennessee Natural Gas Lines, Inc. Previously Rhoades was treasurer and joined Alabama Oxygen Company in December •. 1977 from its parent company, Tennessee Natural Gas Lines, where he had been director of corporate planning. He had operated a financial and general management consultant firm, working for five years with Cyrus J. Lawrence, Inc., an investment firm in New York, where he was a vice president for private investments. Class Agent: F. Carl Schumacher, Jr.

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

We hear that JOHN SNYDER was recently promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Air Force. John was very lucky in that his last assignment had been to the United States Embassy in Tehran where he was serving as a liaison. John went on furlough just two days before the takeover last fall. SANDY MASON writes that he is enjoying his new job at Admiral Farragut Acaqemy in Pine Beach, NJ. Also in academics, GEORGE ANDREWS writes that he is now serving as chaplain and dean of student life at the University Liggett School in Grosse Pointe, MI. LIN SCARLETT wrote over the winter to tell us that he was promoted to group product manager at Binney & Smith in Easton, PA. Among the products under Lin's supervision are Crayola Crayons. Others in the business world include JOHN COSGROVE who is now production manager for WQED-TV in Pittsburgh. Somewhat further away, CHARLIE BARRINGER writes that he is traveling a great deal, mostly in Africa, where he is trying to sell corrugators (for making corrugated cardboard). He is an international sales engineer for the Langston Company in Cherry Hill, NJ. . RICH CHARNEY tells us he is in the private practice of urology in Warminster, PA. Also among the selfemployed, TIM McNALLY writes that he continues to enjoy his growing law practice in Putnam, CT. As we have reported previously in this column, Tim and Riva built their own home which Tim says is a continuing source of pleasure and also a continuing source of attention in that it is being heated solely by wood. LLOYD SIGMAN, also a self-employed attorney in Skyland, NC, wrote to tell us of the birth of his daughter last October. Another of our attorney classmates with a recently enlarged family is ERNEST BAYNARD. Ernest and his wife became parents of a son, Jackson, last May. We hear from GERALD BAUSEK that, having graduated from the University of California at San Francisco Medical School last June, he is presently completing his internship at Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco. ALEX SGOUTAS is director of marketing for Pepsi Company, Inc. in Purchase, NY, while IAN MacGREGOR is vice president of Morgan Stanley & Company in New York City. JAMES JACOBSON is with the firm of Benjamin Jacobson & Sons in New York City. Finally, for this issue, we received a copy of a nice feature article on BILL WHARTON from the Talbot Banner. Bill, as some of you may know, received his doctor of musical arts degree from the Catholic University in Washington last year. Bill seems to have a busy schedule, working part-time with the choir of St. Mark's United Methodist Church on Sundays, and teaching music at several area schools during the week. I look forward to hearing from many of the rest of you in the near future. Class Agent: Julian F. DePree, Jr.

Thomas L. Safran 969 Hilgard Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90024

PAUL KROEKEL has moved out to Southern California, and is now located in the Santa Barbara area, where ,he

works as a market research analyst for the Heyer-Schulte Corporation. Paul was scheduled to come to our recent alumni dinner in Los Angeles. Unfortunately, it was in the midst of those incredible rains, so we were unable to have the pleasure of his company. Also in California, but in the Bay Area, is RICK STULTZ, who has gone off on his own to start a business in real estate investment. Since I am in development, this might be a good source of capital for my projects. Back in the Midwest is SHERMAN FARNHAM, who was recently elected a commercial banking officer in the Central National Bank of Cleveland's Commercial Banking Division. Prior to joining Central, Sherman was a principal in Bloch Industries in Rochester, NY; earlier, he had served as a commercial lending officer with Citibank National Bank. Moving out to the East Coast, DOUG CARLSON has been appointed investment officer in the securities department at the Travelers Insurance Companies. Doug joined the company in 1971 as a financial analyst and in 1974 was appointed senior financial analyst. Two years later he was named assistant investment officer. A member of the Hartford Society of Financial Analysts and the Municipal Forum of New York, he is married and lives at 15 Chestnut Hill Rd., in Simsbury, CT. Down in New York City is DAVID GERBER, who is an attorney with Casey, Lane and Mittendorf. Also in Manhattan is WALTER SIEBERT who is assistant vice president of the personal trust and investment group for U.S. Trust Company. In the medical field is DOUG JACOBS, who lives with his two daughters, Deborah and Carolyn, and his wife in Newton, MA, and works in private practice as director of emergency psychiatry and continuing education at Cambridge Hospital. ALAN WEINSTEIN is now with the Moorestown Medical Associates in Moorestown, NJ, as a medical oncologist and hematologist. They live in a new home at 421 Paul Drive in the same city. Down South is CULLEY CARSON, who is an assistant professor of urology at the Duke University Medical Center. CHARLEY KURZ remains active in the community where he is serving as president of the Philadelphia Penn Charter School alumni society and is on the board of managers of Old Pine Community Center in Philadelphia. Incidentally, Charley happened to be in town recently and attended an area alumni dinner. In the teaching field is ALEC WHITE, who is with the Governor Dummer Academy in Byfield, MA, where he lives with his wife Anne and their children, Cindy and Sandy. By the time you read this, NED PREVOST will have hopefully received, if one can use that word, his second child. It was expected in March. Finally, in Washington protecting all of our taxes and hard-earned money is JOHN CURTIS, who is working on the U.S. Senate Finance Committee as their staff counsel. He lives at 7707 Maid Marian Court (how romantic!) in Alexandria, VA. Class Agent: Charles Kurz, II

Joseph L. Reinhardt 1113 Dixon Blvd. Cocoa, FL 32922

ED OTA has been appointed assistant counsel in the legal department at Connecticut General Life Insurance Company in Bloomfield, CT. Also in law, JAMES TOWNSEND has left private

practice to join the firm of "Remington, Gifford and a bunch of others" in Rochester, NY, as a partner, and FRITZ McCLURE became a partner in the firm of Hinckley, Allen, Salisbury & Parsons in Providence, RI. ANTHONY BRYANT is a barrister-atlaw in Toronto, Ontario. Anthony is a partner in the firm of Salem & Bryant in that city. WILLIAM MacDONALD is also living abroad. Bill is vice president and European representative for the National City Bank of Cleveland and lives in London. We've heard from several 68ers in medicine: JAMES WILSON, internist in Rockville, MD, has joined the practice of Drs. Ehrmantraut, Mitchell and Thibodeau; KERRY HAMSHER is assistant professor of neurology at the University of Wisconsin Medical School, Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Milwaukee; and SANDY ROSENBERG will be studying prolactin, teaching, and caring for endocrine and infertility patients as assistant professor of reproductive endocrinology and infertility at the Medical College of Virginia. Sandy would love to hear from area Trin grads! After twelve years at KingswoodOxford School, in West Hartford, CT, DOUGLAS MORRILL is writing education programs for the Hartford Insurance Group. MICHAEL FLOYD is professor of religion, Texas Wesleyan College in Fort Worth. SCOTT HORTON writes that JOE PERTA knows "more about me these days than anyone else." Scott is living in San Francisco pursuing sculpture, performance art, music "and more." Friends can write to him at 57 5 Hill Street in San Francisco. In addition to all his activities with the

Princeton History Project (see "Headliner"), ELRIC ENDERSBY is also a qualified "aeronaut," or commercial hotair balloon pilot. DAVID PUMPHREY '72, Ann and J.J. SMITH '67, and GEORGE and Ann CRILE '68 have participated in several ballooning missions. Elric writes, "Other alumni who may be interested in flying high are invited to get in touch," at 158 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540. In Massachusetts, TIM BRAINERD is administrator for Franklin House Health Care in Franklin and JOHN MILLER is business manager for Digital Equipment Corporation in Maynard. Nashua, NH, is home for DAVID SOULE. David is executive director of the Nashua Regional Planning Commission. PAUL RAETHER is living in Rye, NY, and commuting to New York City where he is vice president of Blyth Eastman, Paine Webber. Recently promoted to operations research project manager with Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, MO, is MICHAEL RICHMOND. Michael lives in Overland Park,KS. MICHAEL MASTERSON is deputy director of the State of Illinois' Washington Office, and FREDRIK WOODBRIDGE is senior specialist, nuclear engineer with Boeing in Seattle, W A. Fredrik is working on gas centrifugation uranium enrichment. He's also a test pilot in BD-5 home built aircraft. ANDREW WATSON married Margaret Mary Fitzgibbon of New York in July, 1979. Andy is an attorney with the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and Margaret Mary is a special-education teacher at Westwood (NJ) High School. Class Agent: Joseph M_ Perta

Frederick A. Vyn 19 Shoreham Club Rd. Old Greenwich, CT 06870

JOHN RICE wrote to say he particularly enjoyed the Alumni tennis tournament. (We note he finished second.) John's New England Football Newsletter finished its first year with a good response and he plans an aggressive marketing effort for 1980. The newsletter received recognition in a UPI wire story last fall. JIM ROBERTSON will be moving in July from Little Rock, AR, to San Jose, CA, to enter private practice in nephrology and internal medicine. JOE CONNORS will be close by in Palo Alto, where he is an oncology fellow at Stanford. JUDD FREEMAN invested recently in a Speedy Printing Centers, Inc. franchise. Judd is general counsel for this firm. ROB FREEDMAN, who continues a private practice of ophthalmology in Swampscott, MA, writes to announce the birth of a new son, Andrew Craig. BILL CABELL has become pastor of the Baleville Congregational Church of Newton, NJ, and has completed requirements leading to a Th.M. in pastoral care and counseling at Princeton Theological Seminary. Dr. PAT DAVIDSON is enjoying managing his own veterinary clinic in Houston. He and his wife have also been busy renovating an old house in an inner city neighborhood. DOUG WATTS was promoted recently to executive vice president of Financial Concepts, Inc. JOHN GREGG and ED HILL continue

their law practices. John is an attorney with the Norristown, PA, firm of High, Swartz, Roberts, and Seidel. Ed is an attorney with Gager, Henry and Narkes in Waterbury, CT. JOHN VALENTINE has become advertising manager with California Farm Insurance Company. He was formerly fire/casualty operations manager with the same firm. MIKE WRIGHT has become vice president and treasurer of Applied Model Technology in Needham, MA. PETER ELVIN is now rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Worcester, MA, and TOM HIGGINS is assistant principal of the Housatonic Valley Regional High School in Falls Village, CT. Class Agent: Larry H. Whipple

John L. Bonee, III 50 State Street Hartford, CT 06103

JOSEPH BARKLEY has completed his studies at the American College for the designation of chartered life underwriters. He is now a "CLU" and has achieved membership for two years in a row at the "honor table," Connecticut General's top producers' club. In 1979 he was first among Connecticut General's new producers in investment product sales. He is working at CG's office in Cherry Hill, NJ, and is living in Morristown. STEVE BROWN is at the Northeast Solar Energy Center in Cambridge, MA, a non-profit company funded by the Department of Energy to foster the widespread utilization of solar energy. The Center is doing a great deal to encourage energy independence in the Northeast.

Charles Fenwick '70 overcomes hurdles in Grand National win

Investment banker Charles Fe'Tir wick, Jr. '70 is described in racing parlance as an amateur jockey, but he's proven himself to be a firstclass pro in the rigorous sport of steeplechase_ In March of this year, he won the granddaddy of them all - the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree Race Course in Liverpool, England with his horse, Ben Nevis, a 40-1 outsider, finishing 20 lengths ahead of the second-place finisher. Fenwick is only the second American rider to win the event in 137 years. The 4 1/2 mile Grand National has been described as the "toughest, roughest, most dangerous steeplechase in the world," and this year only four of the 30 starters finished the grueling race. The course is characterized by wide ditches, steep drops and sharp turns. There are 30 huge fences of thorn hedges to be surmounted; typical of these treacherous points is Becher's Brook, which is a 5-foothigh hedge with a 6-foot-deep ditch on the landing side. "It was a fantastic ride," Fenwick said after the race. "Everything went according to plan. The horse didn't make a mistake; he was strong all the way. He jumped bravely. I may not have been the

most stylish, but I was very fit. It was a real thrill." This was only the second try by Fenwick at the Grand National. Last year he also rode Ben Nevis, but the horse was brought down after jumping a fallen horse and landing on top of the fence at The Chair, which is another treacherous spot on the Aintree course. There a ditch six feet wide lies in front of a hedge more than five feet high. In '79, Ben Nevis was the only U.S. entry in the Grand National. The 12-year-old horse had been unbeaten in the U.S., but had failed to win in 12 races in Britain. Fenwick had twice before ridden Ben Nevis to victory in the Maryland Hunt Cup, which is the U.S. equivalent of the Grand National. The Maryland event is the fastest, toughest race over timber fences in the country; usually only a few horses finish. Fenwick, who has also won the Monmouth County Hunt Cup, is the former American amateur champion. Fenwick rides Ben Nevis for his father-in-law, Redmond C. Stewart, Jr. Fenwick and his wife, the former Ann Stewart, and their children live in Glyndon, MD. Fenwick is a ,partner of Alex Brown & Sons, investment bankers.

Association Activities HARTFORD-President, George Lynch, Jr., Tel: (203) 249-1611 In March, Dan Doyle, coach of basketball, spoke at our monthly luncheon about the successful team trip to Cuba during the Christmas Holiday. At the April luncheon, Ivan Backer, director of graduate studies and special programs, and Keats Jarmon, internship coordinator, talked about the undergraduate involvement in Trinity's internship program which is now participated in by 25 per cent of the student body. The Club's fourth annual scholarship auction and cocktail party, organized by Bob Brian and Don Reder, was held in early May in the Faculty Club and Hamlin Hall at Trinity. Our efforts were extremely successful as the auction netted $3,700 towards the club scholarship program. Over the past four years, the Club has raised in excess of $12,000 from these fund raisers. SAN DIEGO-On February 18th, Betty and Edgar Craig graciously hosted a reception for alumni and parents at their beautiful home La Jolla. Dr. George Cooper addressed a spirited gathering. LOS ANGELES- President, Thomas L. Safran, Tel: (213) 478-2501 In spite of rains and mud slides, an amazing number of alumni and parents attended the annual dinner on February 20th at the Bel Air Hotel. Dr. George Cooper, guest speaker, was well received by the loyal attendees. SAN FRANCISCO-President, Allen B. Cooper, Tel: (415) 332-5351 and Haig Mardikian, Tel: (415) 986-0785 The St. Francis Yacht Club was a perfect setting for a successful reception for alumni and parents on February 21st. The record-breaking turnout enthusiastically responded to an informal talk by Dr. George Cooper. Several local headmasters were in attendance. SEATTLE-On February 25th, Peter Braman '77 arranged a reception for alumni, parents and friends at the Olympic Hotel. Over 40 loyal supporters welcomed Dr. George Cooper, Connie Ware and Jerry Hansen to the exciting city of Seattle. CHICAGO- President, Lindsay Mann, Tel: (312) 975-7687 On March 21st, the annual dinner was held at the Chicago Bar Association. Lindsay Mann '76 was elected president. The highlight of the evening was an address by James F. English, Jr., vice president for finance and planning. BOSTON -President, James P. Whitters III, Tel: (617) 426-4600 The monthly luncheons continue to be very successful. Recent guest speakers were Anthony Lewis, New York Times columnist, and John Kenneth Galbraith, noted eco' nomist and writer. PRINCETON- On April 19th, the Princeton Club sponsored a get-together on Lake Carnegie for the Trinity, Georgetown and Drexel Crew Races. Anne Plumb, mother of Robert '80, organized the affair which centered around the Trinity tent at the finish line. PROVIDENCE- President F. Philip Nash, Jr., Tel: (401) 751-2085 Linda and Bob Buffum were gracious hosts for a successful reception at their attractive new home on April 23rd. Special guest for the evening, the Rev. Dr. Borden Painter '58, gave an informal talk to the record-breaking turnout. NORTHEASTERN OHIO - President, Richard G. Mecaskey, Tel: (216) 371-3572 On April 29th, alumni and parents welcomed President Lockwood to their annual meeting at the Cleveland Skating Club. Several members of the Class of '84 were in attendance. PITTSBURGH - President, E. Wade Close, Tel: (412) 782-3041 A reception for alumni and parents was held on April 30th at the Top of the Triangle, U.S. Steel Building. Wade Close, Class of 1955, was elected president. John Cohen '52 is to be congratulated for his tenure as president. Ted Lockwood, guest speaker at the successful affair, engaged in an interesting question and answer session. PHILADELPHIA- President, Steven H. Berkowitz, Tel: (215) 576-1711 This year's annual dinner held on May 8th at the Presidential Apartments was well attended by alumni and parents. Andrew De Rocco, dean of the faculty, was the honored guest_ for the evening. President Berkowitz announced that the Trinity Club of Philadelphia will join the "Continuum" in the fall of 1980. This lifelong learning program is a project of several Philadelphia alumni clubs, offering lecture courses, a sculpture workshop and several special events. More information will be forthcoming. WASHINGTON- President William H. Schweitzer, Tel: (202) 337-6978 On May 13th, a reception and meeting was held at the United States Capitol Building. The Club approved unanimously a formal set of by-laws and elected officers and executive committee members for the year 80-81. The highlight of the evening was an jnformal address by Dr. Andrew De Rocco, dean of the faculty.

Steve is on the senior technical staff, engineering and architectural services. His duties encompass the education of architects, builders and engineers in the fundamentl\ls of passive solar design. Steve was f''i'rmerly the vice president of marketing for the American Solar Heat Corporation in Danbury, CT. He writes that MONICA SIDOR '77 is a "greenhouse woman" at the Center; i.e., she is responsible for its solar greenhouse program. MARK BURNHAM is a financial analyst at Anaconda Brass in Waterbury, CT. His residence is currently in Woodbury, CT. PHIL DAVIS, who is living in Arlington, VA, was made a partner of Kirkland and Ellis in Washington, D.C. during January of 1979. In June of that year he married Sarah Ewing who is the sister of TUCKER EWING and JOHN EWING, both Trinity graduates. A fellowship in clinical psychiatry has been awarded to DAVE FENTRESS by the Harvard Graduate School of Medicine. He is working at Children's Hospital in Boston, MA, and living in Cambridge. ALAN GIBBY enjoys his position as assistant headmaster at the Lancaster Country Day School in Lancaster, PA. Additionally, he serves as director of development and coaches the 7th and 8th grade soccer team. After having been graduated from the master's program at Cornell University in business administration and hotel management, NORM HANNAY is now working in hotel development for the Marriott Corporation. He is living in Chevy Chase, MD. Living in Wilton, CT, BOB HARRITY is working at the First Boston Corporation at 20 Exchange 路Plaza, New York City. TOM LOM has been elected a senior vice president of Compton Advertising. CHRISTOPHER MacCARTHY is working at Workspace, Inc., in Chelsea, VT. He has formed a rock 'n roll band with his fellow employees and recently played at a party where JIM SANFORD and GLENN GAZLEY attended. The Boys Club of Greater Kansas City has elected JACK MacDONALD its president. Jack is living in Kansas City where he is manager of investment properties for Hallmark Cards, Inc. Prior to being elected president of the Boys Club, he served as assistant treasurer, director of development and fund raising, and director of the search committee for the executive director. PAUL MARYESKI, who recently earned his MBA degree with the University of Oklahoma, is now concentrating his efforts on becoming a certified public accountant. He is presently a navigator with the United States Air Force at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii. The investment banking firm in New York City of Keefe, Bruyette, Woods, Inc. has promoted CHED McCONNELL to the position of senior vice president and member of the management committee. BILL PEELLE has embarked in the private, self-employed, consulting field as a community and economic development consultant. Class Agent: Ernest J. Mattei, Esq.

71 The class of '71 is still on the move. STARR BADGER SHIPPEE writes that she and her husband are moving to Greenwich, CT, after spending three years in Hong Kong. They are expecting their first child in May. Congratulations! DAVID KIMBALL was married last December and now plans to leave Cambridge for the Washington, D.C. area where he will do postgraduate work in engineering and marketing solar panels. FRAZIER SCOTT has moved to Grove Street in West Hartford, CT. THOMAS SASALI of San Diego, CA, has earned a master of science degree in professional accounting from the University of Hartford's Austin Dunham Barney School of Business and Public Administration. CRIST FILER has been promoted to group leader for New England Nuclear in Boston. Crist presented two papers at the northeast regional American Chemical Society meeting and his work will soon be published in the Journal of Organic Chemistry. STEVE KEENEY tells us that he and his wife JEAN (ASHBURN) KEENEY '73 have moved to Louisville, KY, where Steve is with the law firm of Brown, Todd & Heyburn. He has had several articles published and is profiled in Who's Who inAmericanPolitics 1979-80. Steve received his J.D. from the University of Connecticut School of Law evening division in January. BOB BARBOUR is attending Western New England Law School at night. He writes, "am living on a private lake in the middle of nowhere and loving it." Also in school, but on the other side of the desk, is KENNETH P. WINKLER. Ken is now in his second year as assistant professor of philosophy at Wellesley College. RICHARD MAZZUTO is in his third year as associate athletic director at Iona College in New Rochelle, NY. The Rev. E. CLIFFORD CUTLER is the vicar of a small, urban mission of the Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, while the Rev. ROBERT A. TOWNER of St. Giles Church, Northbrook, IL, is looking for his own parish. JOHN D. ROLLINS is working for the University of North Carolina Press in Chapel Hill, NC, and PHILIP OLANDER is now systems analyst for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bureau of systems operations, in Boston, MA. Class Agent: Thomas R. DiBenedetto

Jeffrey Kupperman 3632 Crestmont Silverlake Los Angeles, CA 90026

OLIVIA HENRY is a psychiatric social worker in Concord, NH. In her spare time she's involved in feminist groups, yoga, photography, jogging, aerobic exercise, vegetable gardening, travel, scuba diving and hiking. Sounds like a busy life! Also busy is the Rev. GREG SAMMONS, rector of St. Philip's Church in Easthampton, MA. Greg's daughter, Jen-

SCHEDULE OF

May 28th

BOSTON LUNCHEON

FUTURE MEETINGS

May 31st

CHICAGO GET-TOGETHER

AT THIS WRITING

June 6th

BOSTON EVENING AT THE POPS

August 4th

CAPE COD ANNUAL LUNCHEON

nifer, arrived "suddenly and early" just before Christmas to make a beautiful and early Christmas present for George and his wife Peggy. BILL CALDWELL has formed a partnership for the practice of lawPisani & Caldwell in Clinton, NJ. Bill's wife, Barbara, received her master's in nursing education from New York Uni· versity and now teaches at Seton Hall University. NORMAN JOHANSON received his M.D. at Cornell University in 1978 and is currently surgical resident at New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center. Norman plans to start orthopedic residency at the Hospital for Special Surgery in July. KIM S. FENNEBRESQUE is assistant vice . president at First Boston Corp. in New York City. Have you met TOM MONAHAN '69, Kim? He's with First Boston, too. ANDREW FISHER is a first-year student at Yale School of Organization and Management in New Haven, CT. The Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia, PA, has THOMAS CLARK as vice president, while Cubic Western Data has JAMES STUFFLEBEAM as project manager in San Diego, CA, and RALPH LOOMIS is director of public affairs for CIBA-Geigy in Ardsley, NY. Ralph was recently re· elected to the Stamford, CT, city council. Class Agent: Bayard R. Fiechter

Lawrence M. Garber 1245 Elizabeth St. Denver, CO 80206

LEONARD HEINRICH recently attended a birthday gathering at the FRED MARRs in Windsor, CT, along with several other Trinity grads: PETER IPPEDICO '73 and his wife, Barbara; ROBERT BALDWIN '73; GARY NEWTON '72; and newlyweds DAVID BONO and ANDREA GALVIN BONO '74. JEAN KEENEY has moved to Louisville, KY, with husband Steve '71. Jean, a reporter for the New London Day for the last two years, is looking forward to expanded journalistic horizons in the land of the top-rated Louisville CourierJournal and Times. JOSH KUPFERBERG successfully de· fended his thesis in January to complete his Ph.D. program in biochemistry. He has resumed his medical studies and expects to receive his M.D. in June, 1981. SUSIE CHEN WISE received her Ph.D. in genetics from Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Susie is currently doing research work at Columbia University under a fellowship from the American Cancer Society. BILL NEALON is serving his surgical internship at NYU. The Nealons have an· nounced the birth of daughter Britta in August of 1979. KENT HOWARD is a student againstudying dental technology in a two-year program at Middlesex Community College in Bedford, MA. Several other classmates are also furthering their education: HALLIE STEPHENSON is a special student in the graduate program at Harvard School of Education, with concentration in management of educational institutions and non-profit organizations; KAREN NETTER STONELY is finishing up an MBA at the University of Denver where she is an assistant dean of students. Karen received the outstanding young woman award in 1979; ANNE MAX· WELL writes that she started Harvard Business School last fall; and JOHN F. LUBY is studying for his MBA at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL, after ten months of "very exciting

travel" throughout New Zealand, Australia and Southeast Asia. JAMES WEBSTER writes that he's married to Debra Burns of Louisville, KY, and is now on the faculty of the school of radio-TV at Ohio University in Athens. JOHN SUROVIAK is an assistant professor at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley and STEVE BARKAN is assistant professor, department of sociology, at the University of Maine at Orono. Steve writes that he's buying a wood stove- a requirement in Maine-and they are expecting their first child in late April or early May. R. KEVIN O'MALLEY is an instructor in the art department of Westlake School in Los Angeles, CA and PATTI MANTELL is chairman of the history department at the Watkinson School in Hartford, CT. RIC RICCI is head coach of rowing at Connecticut College in New London. He notes, "Rowing program continues to grow . . . purchased new home in October." IRA MOWITZ received his M.F.A. from Princeton and (in absentia) his M.M. Comp. from Hartt College of Music last June. He notes he'll get his Ph.D. from Princeton when "I get around to writing my thesis." Both ARON PASTERNACK and LANCE MAYER have commented on their educations at Trinity. Aron says, "Now that I have entered into business I am even more grateful for my liberal arts background." Aron is account representative for Marsh & McLennan in New York City. Lance, assistant conservator for the Cincinnati Art Museum, notes, "As I meet more and more people, I am becoming increasingly aware of what an excellent education I received at Trinity." By the time this is in print, JOAN MALATESTA-STOREY will have auditioned for the Metropolitan Opera. She's been doing some directing in community theater and at work-Romie's in Danvers, MA. Her husband is also a singer and they occasionally sing together. Joan hopes to have a musical family some day. MALCOLM KIRKLAND writes, "After stints in New York, London, and New Orleans, we are moving to Bermuda." Malcolm was raised on the island and he and his wife Martha "look forward to island posture." Malcolm is deputy marine underwriter for Britamco, Ltd. in Hamilton and his wife will seek social service work with her Tulane MSW and University of London associateship. WENDY ROBBINS FOX is an attorney with Stroock & Stroock & Lavan in New York City, while DANIEL FREELANDER is associate director of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations on Fifth Avenue in the Big Apple. Both SUSAN ROGERS and ROBERT FARRELL have recently moved. Susan and her husband moved to Boston from New York City in October and Bob now lives in Arlington, VA. In Connecticut, STEVEN LOZANQV is director, project FIRE, for the Connecticut Department of Corrections in Bridgeport; GINNY RAFF is director of deferred giving for the Planned Parenthood Federation in New York City, .but lives in Westport; and QUAY BROWN is assistant vice president at the Irving Trust Company on Wall Street but lives in Norwalk, CT. NANCY SARUBBI is product manager with the Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. in Hartford. In Washington, D.C., STANLEY A. TWARDY, Esq., is counsel to Senator Lowell Weiker, Jr. ANDY WOLF has accepted a position with the firm Tyler, Cooper, Grant, Bowerman & Keefe of New Haven, CT. He's looking forward to moving back to Connecticut. ED RAWS is inventory control man-

Headliner Sara Throne '74 is now Assistant Attorney General in the Bureau of Consumer Frauds and Protection of the New York State Attorney General's office. As an attorney in the litigation section of the Consumer Frauds Bureau, she brings lawsuits on behalf of people of the state against individuals and businesses who are believed to have engaged in deceptive advertising or false or misleading business practices.

ager for Texas Instruments in Attleboro, MA, and SEAN GA W is assistant manager of McDonald's Corp. in Hooksett, NH. DANIEL KORENGOLD is now president of Ourisman Dodge in Washington, D.C. MICHAEL T. SAUNDERS is community planner for the Federal Highway Administration in Lansing, MI. Class Agents: Leon C. Kupferberg Karen K. Kupferberg

James A. Finkelstein 27 Lakeside Avenue Darien, CT 06820

DAVE TAYLOR writes that he graduated in June, 1979, from Yale Divinity School with a master of divinity degree. In January, 1980, Dave became the pastor of the Northfield (CT) Congregational Church. He is presently the chairperson of the committee for peace, Connecticut United Church of Christ. STEVE DUNNE BIER is ;orking on a master's degree in American history at Southern Connecticut State College, specializing in American colonial history. He is presently a history and social science teacher at the Brunswick School in Greenwich, CT. WESLEY SAGER reports that he is an industrial designer at Wang Labs in Burlington, MA. CLARE HUDSON PAYNE is an associate with the firm of Eaton, Peabody, Bradford & Veague in Bangor, ME. "BOO" PEARSON has been a self-employed reggae musician/songwriter (with Loose Caboose) for four years. He plans to travel and record in the Caribbean with the band next year. DEAN BOWMAN is a psychotherapist with the H;uman Resource Institute in Brookline, MA. HEIDI NEUBAUER JACOBS is a member of the technical staff in the computer science lab of Texas Instruments, Inc., in Dallas, TX. FELICITY TUTTLE has been working as an attorney in the office of the Middlesex District Attorney in Cambridge, MA, since June, 1979. JOSH ROSENFIELD is a medical resident at the Hospital of St. Raphael in New Haven, CT. "JAY" JAMES is an attorney with the firm of Steinberg, Shaker & Lewis in Lawrence, MA. TOBY ISRAEL writes of current work on a Ph.D. in environmental psychology at City University in New York City. MARCIA SPEZIALE notes that she is an !lttorney with the firm of Singleton & Brown in San Jose, CA. ANNE BONIWELL writes that she has just changed jobs to become the direct mail manager for Time & Life International in Amsterdam, Holland. JIM FILLER is still self-employed as the director of operations for Pine Tree, Inc., a restaurant chain in Moorestown,

NJ. JOHN WARFEL has received an MBA from the University of Connecticut in May, 1980. He is presently an assistant vice president, corporate banking, for Colonial Bank in New Haven, CT. GLORIA ABRAMOFF is the vice president, sales, for the Rainbow New England Corporation in Worcester, MA. SUSAN FERRIS is the managing editor of the Nutmegger Magazine in Greenwich, CT. GARY KINSELLA is a student at Suffolk Law School in Boston. He is also a lecturer in political science at Northeastern University. ALEX TROCKER is a broadcast engineer for Home Box Office, part of Time, Inc. BILL FENKEL notes that he is president of Jesse Jones Industries in Philadelphia, PA. ERICA DUMPEL and GARY CZJAKOWSKI have moved to Londonderry, NH. AIMEE BROWN is an associate, municipal finance, with Goldman, Sachs & Company in New York City. MATT MOLOSHOK also is in New York City as an attorney with the firm of Delson & Gordon. RON WEISSMAN is presently finishing a medical residency at Long Island Jewish Hospital and will begin a fellowship in cardiology there. LYNNE SHELNITZ SURER is a legal assistant, real estate, with the firm of Drinker, Biddle & Reath in Philadelphia, P A. Your SECRETARY has recently become the manager, human resource systems, for American Can Company in Greenwich, CT. Piease note the new address and keep in touch! Class Agent: Carolyn A. Pelzel

Gary Morgans 639 Independence Ave., SE Washington, D.C. 20003

JESSE MORGAN had a problem with playing in the reunion/homecoming alumni soccer game last fall. He lives in Amherst and so couldn't decide who to root for! Jesse is a production planner for the St. Joe Paper Company and New England Container Company in Massachusetts. ROBIN BODELL writes, "great seeing everyone at homecoming!" Robin, trust administrator for the First National Bank of Boston, now lives on Mount Vernon Street in that city. · PETER "HANK" GARNICK also lives in Boston. Hank is a first-year law student at Harvard and notes, "that Trin pre-law sure paid off!" JEFFREY MARTIN is already practicing law. Jeff has joined the Hartford Ia w firm of Sorok.in, Sorokin, Hurwitz, Wetstone, Rabinovitz & Gassner after attending the American School in London and graduating with honors from the University of Connecticut Law School.

Yet another lawyer! WILLIAM LEVY is an associate attorney with Dilworth law firm in Philadelphia. We've heard from several. classmates who are continuing their education. SUSAN WOOD is at the Yale University School of Nursing and HENRY BRUCE has started his MBA at Fairleigh Dickinson. Henry was recently promoted to regional technical coordinator (eastern region) for Xerox Computer Services in Rochelle Park, NJ. PAT CENTANNI is attending MIT's Sloan School of Management and will graduate in 1981 while PETER AMENT A will receive an M.D. and an M.S. in anatomy from Hahnemann Medical College in June, 1980. LUCY MORSE has already received her M.S. in dance therapy from Hunter College. She's living on the water in New Haven and notes that she loves the vista it provides. Lucy is now a dance/movement therapist at Yale Psychiatric Institute in New Haven. JAN GIFFORD is also involved in psychiatric work. Jan is a psychotherapist at the Norwalk Psychiatric Outpatient Clinic in Norwalk, CT. Classmates we've heard from who are involved in New York City's financial world: PHILIPPE deLAPEROUSE is associate, corporate finance for Warburg Paribas Becker, Inc. JAMIE DEMING is assistant treasurer, government bond department at the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company; and LYMAN DELANO is an investment officer at Brown Brothers Hariman, private bankers. From the business world: SCOTT ADAMS is regional sales manager for Deck House, Inc. in Brookfield, CT; THOMAS SCHREIER is PDPB product manager for Quodata Corporation in Hartford; CHET DERR is project engineer for Chas. T. Main, Inc. in Boston; and NELSON PERRY is assistant technical manager for Winfield Brooks Company, Inc. in Woburn, MA. Nelson notes his wife LIBBIE LANCRAFT '77 has been promoted to programmer with Zayre and is being trained as a systems analyst. They are expecting their first child. LEA INGERSOLL SYLVESTRO and her husband DAVID '74 went to Europe this summer. They ran into BONNIE ALEXANDRE '75 in Paris. Lea comments, "How continental! A rendezvous at the tour d'Eiffel." ANN TULCIN KATES teaches at the Eagle Hill School in Greenwich, CT and so does her husband, Dave. DONNA EPSTEIN is living in Chicago, IL, and writes she would be "particularly interested in a special drive to develop Jewish studies" at Trinity. S.F. HUNNEWELL has moved to West 87th Street in New York City. A short note from PETER GRAPE tells us he is a medical intern at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Boston. CHARLIE CHARUV ASTR stopped in to say hello when he was in the states in February. He is now pro-assistant cashier at Bank of America in Bangkok. He hopes to be back in the fall for reunion. Class Agent: Deborah A. Donahue

EugeneShen 205 E. 78th St., Apt. 5T New York, NY 10021

Loads of cards and letters from classmates, this ti~e! Keep them coming! Connecticut continues to attract '76ers. In Greenwi~h. CUYLER OVERHOLT is associate attorney with the firm of Whitman & Ransom. ROBERT GIBSON is teaching American and AfroAmerican history at Hillhouse High School in New Haven. Last summer he taught social studies in summer school

and was a fellow of the Yale-New Haven Teachers' Institute. CHARLES KELLNER has moved back to Connecticut after a 3'12 year absence. He's now assistant city manager for the town of Norwich. JEFF BOLSTER is living in Rowayton. Jeff has upgraded his Coast Guard-issued license to operate small passenger vessels and is sailing as a mate/instructor on the research vessel Westward of Woods Hole, and a Maine schooner. We've heard from two classmates living in Stamford, CT: NAT GIFFORD is senior business planner for Pitney Bowes there, and BARBARA CLARK calls Stamford home while work1ng for Inland Container Corporation in Greenwich as secretary/receptionist. ANN CHESNES has returned to Windsor and her job at Combustion Engineering after spending three weeks in the People's Republic of China as one of a group of management specialists touring the country. ANDREW SIGAL was just admitted to the Rhode Island and Massachusetts Bar Associations. He's now with Tourtellot & Company in Providence. Boston is also a big attraction to our classmates: FRANCES CHICK is a paralegal with Goodwin, Procter & Hoar there; ROB ARANSON will be graduating from Tufts Medical School in May and plans to be a resident in internal medicine; SCOTT LEWIS is living on Beacon Street in Boston and planning a summer wedding to Heidi Alpert, a graduate of George Washington University. Scott and Heidi are both law students at Suffolk University Law School. DAVID ROUNTREE lives in Brookline, MA, and is a management trainee for First National Bank of Boston in Boston. DOROTHEA GLATTE has a part-time position at Faith Lutheran Church in Cambridge where she works with students from MIT and members of the congregation. LAURA FECYCH is a volunteer researcher, collections department , for the Society of the Preservation of New England Antiques in Winchester, MA. In Northern New England, DAVID LUDLUM is a reporter for the EagleTimes of Claremont, NH. David reports he's partying with CHRIS JENNINGS '76 in Springfield, VT, while waiting for snow. New York State has also claimed some classmates. MARK ECKMAN is in his third year at Albany Medical College. "Ex" notes that he's doing "clinical rotations now" and "enjoying the patient contact!" Living and working in the Big Apple are DAN LINCOLN and WENDA HARRIS. Dan is a draftsman for William Tabler architects and Wenda is merchandising manager for New York Magazine Publishing Company. CAROL RUBIN PREISS reports she's a manual systems analyst for Mutual Benefit Life in Newark, NJ. She and her husband Yonathan live on Grand Avenue in Englewood. CAROL MONAGHAN is compiling promotional and research pamphlets as coordinator of publications for Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance, comprised of over 90 Philadelphia cultural groups. CLIFFORD PIPER is in the Midwest - West Lafayette, IN. Cliff notes he's "finally made the passage to academia" and is associate professor, department of building construction at Purdue University. DAVID O'CONNELL is now living on Columbia Drive in Albuquerque, NM. In Wyoming, SEAN O'MALLEY is head coach of the Jackson Hole Nordic team and the Nordic Competition director for the intermountain division of the U.S. Ski Association. In the summer,

Sean floats the Snake River as a whitewater and scenic river guide . Class Agent: Karen A. Jeffers, Esq.

Barbara Hayden 2311 North 9tb'St., Apt. 301 Arlington, VA 22201

BRIAN DONNELL writes that he is a third-year student at Boston College Law School. Brian is editor-in-chief of one of the law school's legal publications and will practice law next year with Halloran, Sage, Phelon and Hagarty of Hartford. Hartford currently is the workplace for VALERIE MCKEE. Val works for the Barrows Company as a sales associate. LIBBIE LANCRAFT PERRY has been promoted to programmer with Zayre and is being trained as a systems analyst. Libbie's husband, Nelson Perry '75, works for the Winfield Brooks Company in Massachusetts as an assistant technical manager. JAMES SILVESTRI is employed as a field assistant with Travelers Insurance Company in South Bend, IN . STEVE DASH is living in Milwaukee, WI, and working by day as an actuarial associate for Time Insurance Company. In his spare time, Steve plays bass in a vocal jazz quartet. DREW TAMONEY is a credit officer for Citicorp Industrial Credit Corporation. Drew lives in Waltham, MA. In Boston, POLLY FREEMAN is working for the Ropes and Gray Company as a proofreader and copy editor. SUSAN BUDNICK is presently assessing child abuse and neglect cases in the Boston region. Susan is employed as a social worker for the Judge Baker Guidance Center. CLEM OGILBY writes from Eliot, ME. about his job with Equitable Life Assurance Society. Clem works out of Portsmouth, NH. BARBARA CASTLE has had some time to experience her new job as a second grade teacher at the Independent Day School in Middlefield, CT. I hope she is thoroughly enjoying it. MARIAN KUHN is quite happy with her employment as an administrative assistant in the International Division of the First N a tiona! Bank of Boston. Marian lives in Cambridge. Another Bostonian, JEFF FARBER, is finishing his third year at Tufts Medical School. ANNE LEVINE is an analytical chemist for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. On the side, Anne teaches introductory chemistry at the University of Hartford. JEFF MELTZER now lives in Philadelphia and works as an assistant buyer for the John Wanamaker department store. WILLIAM GADSEN is currently a first-year MBA candidate at Wharton Business School, University of Pennsylvania. LISA ALBERTI is working at a private elementary school in New York City. She would be happy to help seniors at Trinity who are interested in this field. Representing the South, LARRY PAPEL writes from Nashville, TN. Larry graduated from Vanderbilt Law School in May. DAVID GREENSPAN completed his first year at UConn Medical School. He lives in New Britain with RICK MEIER. Dave completed two successful years with RIC RICCI '73, coaching crew at Conn College. GREG BURNS wrote to let us know how much he enjoyed Homecoming, 1979. Greg is working as a sales representative for Owens-Illinois in Raleigh, NC . EDWARD RIVKIN lives in Short

Hills, NJ, and is employed by IBM as a systems engineer. DAVID CORA TTl is teaching history and coaching football and wrestling at the Rectory School, Pomfret, CT. David is taking courses part-time at UConn. MARY STODOLINK HANSEN is currently employed as the leasing director and chief coordinator at Doctor's Associates of Milford, CT. When not working for this national franchise company, Mary studies part-time for her MBA at the University of Bridgeport. BOB BROGADIR began a program this year at the Illinois College of Podiatric Medicine. Bob lives in Chicago. DEBBIE WILSON HOULT and her English husband live in a new English stone cottage in Bethel, CT. Apparently, the chemist can communicate with the physicist! JOHN KENDALL is working as an inventory analyst for the Inside Edge Sports Shop in Steamboat Springs, CO. Last January, SCOTT MORRIS received his master's degree in public administration from the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University. PATTI GRANDJEAN has applied to Ph.D. programs in psychology for this school year. As of December, she was working as a program assistant for the Greater Bridgeport Elderly Nutrition program. DIANA LEE writes that she has been looking for a new teaching job. Her work as an English t eacher at St. George's ends this year. Good luck in that endeavor. DIDI DOCAL graduated in December from the University of Pennsylvania with a degree in physical therapy. Didi is currently working as a physical therapist for the Yale New Haven Hospital. LLOYD FIDAD is presently a commercial artist with t he Cleworth Publishing Company in Cos Cob, CT. He writes: "not marrried yet." BILL AMORY was on the carrier U.S.S. Kitty Hawk headed for t he Arabian Sea during the Iranian crisis. LAURIE GRAUEL is a third-year student at UConn Medical School and CAROL PLOUGH DOOLITTLE is a French instructor at Hotchkiss School in Lakeville, CT. Class Agent: James W. Graves

George L. Smith 45 Pinewood Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106

Much news has been forwarded to me in the past several months about many '78 grads. DAVID KILROY and LIZ HAYES are both attending school in Boston. David is studying musicology at Harvard while Liz is at the School of Fashion Design. JAMES SHEPARD is studying for his MA at Brown University while JEFF VOIGT will be attending the School of Pharmacology at Yale University. SCOTT GODDIN is finishing his MS at Georgetown University in the foreign service program. He is enjoying Washington, D.C. and hopes to settle down there. Moving westward, RANDY SCHWIMMER has received his MA in English from the University of Chicago and CAROL HUNTS is studying at the University of Kansas . CHARLES PERKINS and ROBERT PHELPS are continuing their law studies at Western New England (Springfield, MA) and the University of Michigan respectively. Finally, THOMAS SCALI is a first-year medical student at the University of Rome, Italy. Working in the Boston area are CAROL KIM, JUSTIN BAER, KIMBERLY WHITE, GARY MARKOFF and

DIANE SCHWARTZ. Carol is a curatorial assistant at the Museum of the American China Trade; Justin is a mental retardation assistant at the Hogan Regional Center; Kim is a treasury analyst at New England Life Insurance; Gary is an accountant executive at E.F. Hutton & Co., Inc.; and Diane is a public affairs assistant at the New England Regional Commission. STEVEN LLOYD is an English teacher and dormitory head at the Berkshire School in Sheffield, MA. ANDREW MAGRUDER, LILLIAN BENESEVICH and IRENE RODRIGUEZ are all located in Connecticut. Andy is an engineer at General Dynamics Electric Boat in Groton; Lillian is a research analyst at Travelers Insurance in Hartford; and Irene is a teacher at Webster Hill and Whiting Lane Schools in West Hartford. Irene is also working on 路 her MA in education at Trinity. The Big Apple has attracted DAVID ROWLAND, ALICE HENRIQUES, GEOFFREY LEONARD and MARGARET McKEAN SCHOTT. Dave is a legal assistant at Kramer, Lowenstein et al; Alice is working for Exploring Post #1 as a camera woman, video tape editor, and director of news and interview shows; Geoff, a law student at Georgetown, will be working for Sherman & Sterling this summer; and Margaret is a paralegal with Breed, Abbott & Morgan. GAIL LEBOWITZ is working in North Brunswick, N J, as the associate executive director for the Association for Retarded Citizens. SUSAN RODNON has opened the "Eatery Amulette" restaurant in Monmouth Junction, NJ. Also, ANNE SIMMONS NIMICK is working at the G.V.S. Country Store in Haverford, P A. Anne is also volunteering in the Medieval and Renaissance Decorative Arts Department of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. BILL DODGE is a broker with Ferris & Co. in Washington, D.C. Farther west is WILLIAM O'BRIEN, who is a systems analyst for the 3M Company in Minnesota. He willbe attending business classes at the University of Minnesota as well. WALTER SELDON is living and working in Seattle, WA. NANCY REIMER KELLNER writes she will be moving from Malden, MA, to Norwich, CT, since her husband was just appointed assistant city manager there. Nancy has left her job as assistant manager, deposit services at Century Bank and Trust Co. and will be looking for a job in the Norwich area. RANDY PEARSALL is looking forward to his second graduation from Trin in two years. He should receive his masters in American Studies this May as he finishes his two-year stint as the College's Sports Information Director. CINDY BERO is attending Columbia University's school of public health in New York City. AMANDA BROWN is also at Columbia in their business school. Finally, ROBERT WUCHERT is working at the Dime Savings Bank in Wallingford, CT. He is also president of the Cheshire Academy Alumni Association. Thanks for all the news. Class Agents: Cynthia S. Riker Nicholas D. Benson

Barbara J. Karlen 3800 Glen Eagles Blvd. Uniontown, OH 44685

As you may well know, the Reporter is our only way of maintaining communications among our Trinity friends. Since this is actually my first contribution to the magazine, I would like to begin this

saga by thanking you, my friends, for believing that I can and will communicate to you, the evolution of the class of '79, which is so important to all of us. So, we路 may as well begin! For happy starters: MARY ANN JESIOLOWSKI wedded Donald A. Hyson of Utica, IL, on July 14, 1979. Maryann is a first-year law student at Chicago Ken Law School. BARRIE ANDRIAN wedded British citizen David I. Burden on March 1, 1979 at good ole Trin. They will be residing in England. NONNI EGGERS '80 and DOUG THOM '78 were married in January. We wish health and happiness to these newly joined couples. MICHAEL DOHEN and CYNTHIA WESSICK are planning an August wedding. Mike is working for Elkman Advertising in Pittsburgh. Many of our classmates decided to continue with their schooling. The future lawyers of America are as follows: TIM F. MICHNO, Columbia University School of Law; STEVE POPKIN and JEFFREY H. SEIBERT, Georgetown Law School; DAVE ROSENBLATT, Boston College Law School; BRUCE SOMERSTEIN and SCOTT CLAMAN, Cardozo School of Law; PETER ROSA, UConn Law School; BOB MANSBACH, Vanderbilt University School of Law; DALE D. COOK, Duke Law School; and MICHAEL PRESTON at the University of Maryland Law School. BONNI DAVIS completed a paralegal studies program at Long Island University, Manhattan Center. LYNNE R. HYMAN is pursuing her MBA at Northwestern University Graduate School of Management. FRAN CARR is attending Wharton Graduate School of Business. Fran reports hearing from CHRISTOPHER REEVES, who is working for the Peace Corps in Shaba, Nigeria. Chris is helping the natives build an irrigation system. ANNE WARNER was transferred from Hartford to Sacramento, CA. She is group sales representative, employee benefits, for the Aetna. At present, she's enjoying her stay out West. LINDA D. SCOTT is the residential respite care coordinator for the Worcester Area Association for Retarded Children. BOB PETRUS joined a management trainee program at Aetna Life and Casualty in Connecticut. LYNNE BAGDIS is working at General Electric in Schenectady, NY, as a financial management trainee. PETE DAVIS found a job as a junior draftsman for Louis Berger & Associates, Inc., in Wellesley, MA. SUE TANANBAUM has pursued her love for religion. Sue, a part-time graduate student at Brandeis University, is youth director at the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. MIKE SAPUPPO (Zute) works in New Haven for the Union Trust Company in a management training program. VICTORIA DAUPHINOT McELVENNY is a sales manager for Macy's in New York City. JON ZONDERMAN is studying at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. JEFF DAYNO has been traveling since May, and had plans to attend a post-graduate 路 program at the University of PennJ>ylvania this January. Many of our peers have become teachers over the past six months. LYNN BUTTERFIELD is teaching 7th grade math in South Berwick, ME. ANDY CASTELLE is a chemistry teacher at Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford. Along with their teaching responsibilities, Lynn coaches girl's cheerleading and A.J. has coached football and hockey. BILL EPES teaches English at Kingswood. JOEL BARTFIELD has been teaching chemistry at St. John's High in Shrewsbury, MA. I'm pleased to inform you that Joel has been

Headliners Donald Burness M'65 was guest speaker at the Third International Jahnheinz Jahn Symposium at the University of Mainz, West Germany and was an American representative at the sixth conference of AfroAsian Writers in Luanda, Angola. He was also a guest in Moscow of the Soviet Writers Union. The author of two published works on African literature, he is associate editor of the second volume of A Reader's Guide to African Literature.

Gunnar S. Overstrom, Jr. M'74 has been appointed executive vice president and chief financial officer of Hartford National Corporation. He is in charge of the Corporation's financial policy, planning, treasury and information and control functions.

accepted at several medical schools for the coming year. Congratulations, Joel!! SID ROWELL is teaching at the Wooster School in Connecticut. Some more notes of interest: NINA WAINWRIGHT works in the personal trust administration department of the U.S. Trust Co. of New York. By the way, Nina is pursuing her acting interests. She played the female lead in the Amateur Comedy Club's production of Front Page and will be performing in the Blue Hill Troupe's spring production of Utopia Ltd. CAROL FLINN works at the Harvard Bookstore in Cambridge; JIM DAVIS, Jr. is a commercial lines field assistant with the Travelers Insurance Companies; and DAVE DIEFENBACH is living in Rye, NY, and working for Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith, Inc. BARRY J. PERLMAN and WALTER F. CROMWELL are both in graduate school at Stanford University in Palo Alto, CA. Hi, Bagzy! Hope your pharmacology studies are going well. Wally is studying in the mechanical engineering department. STEVE McNALLY will receive his MS in physical chemistry from Yale University this spring. BOB CALGI couldn't pull himself away from the water. He is head waterpolo coach for Iona College in New Rochelle, NY, and works for Anderson Jacobson, Inc. MOLLY ELMER is assistant to the head for development and admissions at the Gunnery School in Washington, CT. ANNE M. GLADCZUK found a great job with Boehringer Ingelheim of Ridgefield, CT, in the biochemistry department. With the experience of her independent research at Trin, Anne landed a job working with RIA systems. TAM! VOUDOURIS will be employed for a twoyear term at Saloman Brothers in New York before she begins her studies at Harvard Business School in September, 1981. LISA GILLETTE is a sales representative at Harcourt Brace, Jovanovich, Inc. Lisa sells college textbooks for this publishing company. CHARLOTTE MILLER is working in Manhattan for Cartier as an assistant director of public relations. HELEN CHAMBERLAND is in Scottsdale, AZ, acting as dean of women of the Judson School. JENNIFER SPEER is in the Hartford

area working as an assistant to the social service program for InfoLine. GARY SA VADOVE is cruising the Caribbean in a sailboat-from island to island for the year. Nice, huh? NANCY CAPLAN is a junior financial analyst for the Home Insurance Company in New York City. PHIL SAGAN is attending Babson Graduate School of Management. TONY LOTHROP writes that his work for U.S. Windpower, Inc. in Burlington, MA, is very interesting. Tony builds racing shells and windmill blades. Also in Massachusetts, is DAVID DUNCAN. David notes that he is "meeting new social and intellectual challenges while studying for my master's in architecture at Harvard. ELIOT KLEIN and I recently spent an evening talking Trinity over a few beers with BARNETT LIPKIND '62. (Things were different then!!)" ROSIE MATCHMAKER is a field supervisor for National Opinion Research Center in New York City. KAREN SCHLOSS is in the accounting office of Warminster General Hospital in Warminster, P A. Oh, yeah, I almost forgot. Your SECRETARY moved from New York to Akron, OH. and is presently employed by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company (chemical division) in chemical sales and marketing. Needless to say, things are jumping at Goodyear since I came to town. Please send me updated information so that I can keep these reports accurate. Wishing everyone well being and good fortune. Class Agent: Elizabeth K. Howard

MASTERS 1933 ROBERT W. THAYER has been retired from teaching for several years and is living in Rumney, NH. 1943 RUTH R. BUTLER is professor of mathematics at Fitchburg State College, Fitchburg,MA. 1951 MARGARET

SHANAHAN

has

retired and Jives in St. Petersburg, FL.

Insurance Companies in Hartford, CT.

1952

1970

MARGARET NEEBE MURDOCK retired from the Meriden, CT, school sys路 tern in 1968, married Bennet Murdock in 1977 and now Jives in Madison, NJ.

"WINKlE" KUYK has had an article on ex-slave families published in the fall

1956 THEODORA I. COROVILLIS retired as a case supervisor for Connecticut State Welfare in 1968. In the fall of 1979 she retired as a Sunday school teacher for the St. George Orthodox Church of Cape Cod and was presented with a plaque for "Unselfish Zeal, Devotion and Faithful Service." ROY DATH retired as professor of physical education at Trinity in 1978 and now Jives in South Wellfleet, MA.

1957 GABE ALEXANDER is now manager, economic analysis, for United Technologies Corporation in Hartford, CT. Gabe was listed in the 1979 edition of Who's Who in the East. He's also the chairman of the board of directors for the U.S. Planners League.

1959 A note from ENID DATH tells us she retired from Newington High School in 1978 and now Jives in South Wellfleet, MA. 路

1960 BARBARA GRUNBAUM is on sabbatical from teaching German in the Cambridge School Department, Climbridge, MA. Barbara Jives in Weston, MA: ALBERT DOSKOCIL, Jr. Jives in Acton, MA, and is tech. manager for Raytheon Company in Andover, MA.

Negro History Bulletin. STUART R. LAVIN's book, Let Myself Shine, was published by Kulchur Press in 1979. After working 17 years as a science teacher and director in the Glastonbury (CT) school system, RICHARD MIHM joined Quodata Corporation in Hartford, CT, last summer, and was recently promoted to PDP-8 product manager.

1971 DOUGLAS B. WOOD is a scientist working on nuclear reactor safety studies in Idaho Falls, ID. He writes that he enjoys the mountain west very much. Douglas has three children: two boys and one girl. Dr. FRANK E. WHELAN is associate professor of economics at Southern Connecticut State College in New Haven, CT.

1972 JEFFREY HICKS is chairman of foreign languages for Cardigan Mountain School in Canaan, NH, and director of their 1980 summer session.

1973 MARSHALL E. LINDEN recently celebrated his lOth anniversary as pastor of the Putnam (CT) Congregational Church. He was also elected to his second term as alderman for the City of Putnam. Effective April 1980, MARYLAND LINCOLN will be president of the New Haven branch of the National League of American Pen Women.

1974

1962 MARYLOUISE D. MEDER is a professor at Emporia State University in Emporia, KS.

1964 After 30 years of teaching high school English, PHYLLIS BAKER DEMING has retired. She writes, "If I achieved any success in this field, much of the credit would go to Trinity's fine department of English." DEAN H. KELSEY has also r etired. In June of 1978 he left his position as vice president for business of Allegheny College in Reading, P A. PHYLLIS RULNICK retired from Greater Hartford Community College in 1978 and is Jiving in Cromwell, CT.

1965 WALLACE H. ROWE is now chairman of the English department at Governor Dummer Academy in Byfield, MA.

1966 RICHARD DUNCAN is a nuclear engineer at the Marc Island Naval Shipyard in Vallejo, CA.

1968 Governor Atiyeh of Oregon has named R. SCOTT CLEMENTS to a four-year term on the state Municipal Debt Advisory Commission. He is also a member of the City of Portland Energy Commission Economic and Financial Advisory Panel. MARQUELA I. ARENAS has been promoted te associate professor of modern languages at American International College in Springfield, MA. Sherecently earned her Ph.D. in Spanish Literature from the University of Massachusetts.

1969 JAMES K. SUGAHARA has been appointed associate director in the data processing department at The Travelers

In Memory

MICHAEL EGAN has completed a master's degree in national security studies from Georgetown University and is currently a Ph.D. candidate there. He is also a financial analyst with the Department of State, Washington, D.C. The Rev. STEPHEN H. KYRIACOU is pastor of Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in Cranston, RI. JOAN NARKIS is coordinator for the gifted and talented at Pomeraug Regional High School in Southbury, CT. JANIS LANGSTON is a research assistant at the UConn Health Center in Farmington, CT. but her real love is horses. She is beginning her fifth year running a small business of her own. At Morning Star Farm in Middlefield, CT, Janis breeds Anglo-Arabians for horse trials and show. She boards horses and also teaches riding. In 1979 the champion and reserve champion half-Arabian yearlings in the State of Connecticut came from her farm.

1979 MARGARET WHITNEY is on a leave of absence from her teaching job in Easthampton, MA. She's enjoying spending time with her new daughter, Lorna, born in October. BOB HOLLAND has moved from Killingworth, CT, to Woodstock and is now assistant professor of journalism at the University of Connecticut.

V-12 We've learned that DOUGLAS "DOUGIE" ROFRANO is a physician in Wolcott, CT.

HONORARY BARBARA W. NEWELL is on leave of absence from the presidency of Wellesley College. Until January of 1981 she will be the United States Ambassador to UNESCO in Paris.

WILLIAM HERBERT MOODY, 1907 William H. Moody, director emeritus of Naugatuck Savings and Loan in Naugatuck, Conn., died March 31, 1979. Hewas92. Born in Hartford, Conn., he graduated from Trinity in 1907 and was a member of ~lpha Chi Rho fraternity. During his career he had been president, treasurer :and director of the Naugatuck Water Company. In 1974 he retired from the Naugatuck Valley Savings and Loan after having been appraiser, vice president and director. He has been active in Boy Scouting for many years. He is survived by his son, William R. Moody of Woodbury, Conn.; two daughters, Marjorie M. Jones of Woodbury and Janet M. Strickler of Abington, Penn.; thirteen grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren. AUGUST HERMAN LESCHKE,l910 August H. Leschke of South Windsor, Conn., died February 2, 1980. He was 91. Born in Hartford, he received his bachelor's degree from Trinity in 1910 and his civil engineering degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1913. While at Trinity he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He had retired from Pittsburgh Railway in 1953 after 32 years of service, during which time he played a key role in the development of the company and figured importantly in putting street cars into service. He leaves his wife, Florence Simpson Leschke of South Windsor; and a sister, Emilie E. Leschke of Hartford.

ROBERT FOSTER HAWLEY, 1923 Robert F. Hawley of Seminole, Fla., died March 10, 1980. He was 81. Born in Hartford, Conn., he attended Trinity with the class of 1923 and also attended the University of Connecticut. Prior to his retirement in 1964 he had been secretary and treasurer of the Rogers Corporation in Killingly, Conn. He leaves his wife, Louise Eno Hawley of Seminole, Fla., a son, David E. Hawley of Plainfield, Conn.; a daughter, Frances H. Fitzpatrick of Chatham, Mass.; a sister, Grace Billings of Albany, N.Y.; a brother, Dr. Wheeler Hawley of Birmingham, Ala.; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

DANIEL GREEN MORTON,1924 Daniel G. Morton of Beverly Hills, Calif., physician and authority on cancer in women, died January 26, 1980. He was 76. .Born in Greenville, South Carolina, he received his bachelor's degree from Trinity in 1924 and was graduated from Yale Medical School in 1927. He was a member of Psi Upsilon and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. He had been professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of California, San Francisco, for 20 years, leaving in 1950 to accept a professorship at UCLA where he was one of the founders of its Medical Center. After mandatory retirement at 65, he headed the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center. He had written and published numerous articles on the subject of cancer in women.

Besides his wife, June L. Morton, he leaves a stepdaughter, Lila J. McGrath, and three grandchildren. JOHN WILLIAM AINLEY, 1925 John W. Ainley of West Hartford, Conn., retired actuarial officer of The Travelers Insurance Companies, died February 6, 1980. He was 82. Born in New Britain, Conn., he spent his early life in New York City and was salutatorian of his class at Trinity Chapel School. A member of the class of 1925, he belonged to Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and was active in college affairs. He had been elected a fellow in the Casualty Actuarial Society of America, was a former member of the National Guard, member of the Farmington Valley Kennel Club, director of the American Miniature Schnauzer Club, and a member of the Old Guard of West Hartford. He is survived by his wife, Muriel Crewe Ainley of West Hartford.

PERRY TYLER HOUGH, 1926 Perry T. Hough of Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, retired pathologist and physician, died April4,1980. He was 74. Born in Hartford, Conn., he received his bachelor's degree from Trinity in 1926 and his medical degree from McGill University in Montreal after attending Yale University Medical School. While in school he was treasurer of Sigma Nu, a member of Alpha Chi Rho, manager of Trinity's basketball team and played football. In addition to his private practice, he had been medical examiner for the City of Hartford and head pathologist at McCook Hospital. He was a past president of the Hartford branch, American Cancer Society. He leaves his wife, Janet Bourn Hough of Parrsboro, Nova Scotia; two sons, Jonathan Hough of Indianapolis, Ind., and P.T. Hough, Jr. of Newington, Conn.; a daughter Patricia H. Neal of Durham, N.C.; a sister, Margaret Barto of West Hartford, Conn.; and several grandchildren.

JOHN LEO LINN ON, 1926 John L. Linnon, retired civil engineer for the City of Hartford, died March 6, 1980. He was 74. A lifelong resident of Hartford, he received his bachelor's degree from Trinity in 1926 and was a member of Alpha Tau Kappa fraternity. He had been a life member of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers and was head of the survey division of Hartford's Engineering Department until his retirement in 1970. He leaves two sons, John L. Lin non, Jr. of Governor's Island, N.Y., and Michael 0. Linnon of New Britain, Conn.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

N. ROSS PARKE,l926 N. Ross Parke of West Hartford, Conn., class secretary since 1926, art teacher, and free-lance artist, died March 14, 1980. He was 75. Born in Williamsport, Penn., he attended Trinity with the class of 1926 and

received his bachelor of fine arts degree from the Yale School of Fine Art in 1927. He was a member of Delta Phi and Iota Kappa Alpha fraternities. A past president and charter member of the West Hartford 路Art League, he taught art in the West Hartford adult education program for many years. He was listed in Who's Who in American Art and had received numerous awards for his work, including the Gold Medal from the Beaux Art Institute of Design in New York City. He was also a fellow in the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufacturers and Commerce. He also distinguished many Trinity awards with his handsome printing and calligraphy. He leaves his wife, Vivian Penfield Parke of West Hartford, Conn.; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles M. Penfield, also of West Hartford; a sister, Margaret Schultz of Americus, Ga.; a brother, George H. Parke, Jr. of Montoursville, Penn.; and several nieces and nephews.

ARTHUR SAMUEL BLANK, 1929 Arthur S. Blank of West Hartford, Conn., former director of the Connecticut Poison Information Center, died April10, 1980. He was 71. Born in New York City, he graduated from Trinity in 1929 as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. A chemist for the Connecticut State Department of Health, he became the first director of the Connecticut Poison Control Center in 1957 and retained that position until his retirement in 1974. He was a member of the American Association of Poison Control Centers, the American Academy of Chemical Toxicology and the American Chemical Society. He leaves a brother, Herman H. Blank of West Hartford, Conn., a niece and two nephews.

JOSEPH JAY BRONSTEIN, 1929 Joseph J. Bronstein of Hartford, Conn., died February 8, 1980. He was 72. Born in New Britain, Conn., he graduated from Trinity in 1929. He was an Army veteran of World War II and aretired research assistant for the Connecticut State Welfare Department. He leaves two sisters, Sylvia B. Goldschmidt of Bloomfield, Conn., and Gladys B. Grower of Middletown, Conn.; two brothers, Samuel Bronstein of We~t Hartford and Dr. Edward Bronstein of Philadelphia, Penn.; and several nieces and nephews.

MILTON ALBERT NICHOLS, 1929 Milton A. Nichols of Toms River, N.J., former president of Red Nichols Sports Shop in Point Pleasant, N.J., died September 19, 1979. He was 72. Born in Seymour, Conn., he attended Trinity with the class of 1929 and received his bachelor's degree in physical education from Arnold College in 1929. While at Trinity he was a member of the freshman football and basketball teams. He retained a lifelong interest in sports and was a member of the New Jersey Football Officials Association and New Jersey Baseball Umpires Association for 40 years. He was also a charter member of the International Association of Approved Basket ball Officials. He leaves his wife, Kathleen; two sons, Frank Nichols of Vincentown, N.J., and Milton Nichols of Point Pleasant Beach, N.J.; two daughters, Sally Nichols Rowe of Ormond Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Kelly Sirianni of Toms River, N.J.; and nine grandchildren.

WALTER GREER ADAMS , 1933 Walter G. Adams of Isles of Palms, S.C., died January 4, 1980. He was 68. Born in New York City, he was a member of the class of 1933. While at Trinity he was co-captain of the 1933 swimming team. During his career he was associated with Consolidated Edison, the Army Ordnance, had a private engineering business, went into guidance and personnel work, was a math teacher and tennis coach at Trinity School in Pawling, N.Y. He is survived by his wife, Janet, of Isles of Palms, S.C.

JOHN BLAND DONLEY, 1934 John B. Donley, retired colonel, U.S.A.F., died May 30, 1979 in Shalimar, Fla. He was 65. Born in New York City, he was a member of the class of 1934, and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He was the head of the Research and Development Budget for the Air Force and had been decorated often, including the Bronze Medal with oak leaf cluster and the Air Force Commendation with three oak leaf clusters. He leaves his wife, Pauline Conley, of Shalimar, Fla.

FRANCIS ANTHONY REMKIEWICZ, 1934 Frank A. Remkiewicz of West Hartford, Conn., retired tool engineer, died January 31,1980. He was 68. Born in Rockville, Conn., he received his bachelor's degree from Trinity in 1934. While at Trinity he was a member of the Trinity Commons Club. Prior to his death, he had been chief draftsman at the Stanley Works in New Britain, Conn. He leaves his wife, Clara Hyjek Remkiewicz of West Hartford; a son, Frank A. Reimkiewicz, Jr. of Guerneville, Calif.; two sisters, Mary Keta of Ellington, Conn., and Bernice Labots of Rockville, Conn.; two brothers, Leon Remkiewicz of Vernon, Conn. and Edwin Remkiewicz of Ellington, Conn.;and two grandchildren.

Survivors include his wife, Bernyce Dzialo Urbanik of Hartford; three sons, Theodore J. Urbanik, Jr. of Denville, N.J., Peter J . Urbanik of Wethersfield, Conn., David Urbanik of Durham, N.C.; two daughters, Mary Lynn Wick and Lenore Urbanik, both of Tucson, Ariz.; three sisters, Angela Urbanik and Blanche Wincze of West Hartford, Conn., and Helen Petry of Hartford; and five grandchildren.

TIMOTHY ROBERT CONNELLY, 1940 Timothy R. Connelly of East Hartford, Conn., died January 4,1979. He was 60. Born in Hartford, he received his bachelor's degree from Trinity in 1940. Prior to his death he had been associated with United Technologies for 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Marie McKeon Connelly of East Hartford; his sons, Thomas B. Connelly, Richard D. Connelly, and Timothy R. Connelly, Jr., all of East Hartford; his daughters, Margaret T. Connelly of Clinton, Conn., and Eileen M. and Patricia A. Connelly of Winsted, Conn.; his sister, Jane Connelly of West Hartford; and two brothers, John J. Connelly of West Hartford and William F. Connelly of South Glastonbury.

ALFRED WILLIAM FOSTER, 1945 Alfred W. Foster of Hudson, Ohio, died March 19, 1977. He was 53. Born in New York City and a graduate of Barnard School for Boys, he was a member of the class of 1945 and received his bachelor's degree from Michigan State in 1949. He had been a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps during World War II and had been decorated by the Chinese government for meritorious service. At the time of his death, he was director of sales, midwest district, for Gqerlain, Inc. of New York City. He leaves his wife, Jacquelin Hustis Foster of Hudson, Ohio; and two children, Susan and Alfred, Jr.

ALBERT EDEN HALL, 1936 Albert E. Hall of Paxton, Mass., a physician, died January 30, 1980. He was 64. Born in Danbury, Conn., he was a member of the class of 1936 and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He received his medical degree from the Long Island College of Medicine in 1940, and did postgraduate work at Harvard Medical School. He was a general practitioner for 22 years, a member of the staffs of City Hospital and Hahnemann Hospitals in Worcester, Mass., physician for Anna Maria College and Paxton Center School, and had been president of the medical staff at Fairlawn Hospital in Worcester. He is survived by his wife, Audrey Ayer Hall of Paxton, Mass.; two sons, Jonathan D. Hall of Worcester and the Rev. Andrew E. Hall of Nashville, Te;m.; a sister, Beatrice H. Hibbard of Danbury, Conn.; a brother, Dr. F. Earle Hall of Winchendon, Mass.; three granddaughters, a nephew and a niece.

CARL ROBERT RITTNER, 1946 C. Robert Rittner of New Britain, Conn., died April 7, 1980. He was 55. Born in New Britain, he was a member of Trinity's class of 1946 and treasurer of the student senate. He had received grants from the National Science Foundation for study at Wesleyan and received his M.A.L.S. from that university in 1958. He had been 路a teacher in the New Britain school system for 31 years: first at New Britain Senior High School and then at Pulaski High. He was a former commissioner of the Mattabassett District Commission, a member of the Connecticut Science Teachers Association, the New Britain Teachers Association, the Pulaski Faculty Club, and a former officer of the New Britain Exchange Club. He leaves his wife, Jeannette Willametz Rittner of New Britain, Conn.; two sons, Glenn R. Rittner of New Britain and David E. Rittner of Rockville, Conn.; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Wells Rittner of New Britain; and a brother, Russell E. Rittner, also of New Britain.

THEODORE JOHN URBANIK, 1937 Theodore J . Urbanik, retired owner of Capitol Radio, Inc. of West Hartford, Conn., died January 6, 1980. He was 64. He attended Trinity with the class of 1937. A native and lifelong resident of Hartford, he owned Capitol Radio from 1945 until his retirement last year.

SPENCER LANIER SMITH, 1960 Spencer L. Smith of Miami, Florida, died in the crash of his private plane on February 5, 1979. He was 40. Following his graduation from Trinity in 1960 where he was a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, he received his law degree from the University of Chicago,

and was associated with a Washington, D.C. law firm. He later became counsel to migrant workers in South Florida and to Navajo Indians in Arizona. He leaves his wife, Fredrika Smith of Miami; three children, a daughter Deardre of Miami, son Bede and daughter Xanthe Dell of Berkeley, Calif.; and his parents, Mary E. and Raymond C. Smith of Lakeland, Fla.

DOROTHY BRAILSFORD GREENE , 1975 Dorothy B. Greene of Coventry, Conn., died November 2, 1978. She was 36. Born in Providence, R.I., she was a member of the class of 1975 and was a salesperson at the time of her death. She leaves her husband, William L. Greene of Coventry, Conn.; three sons, David W. Boehm, John M. Boehm, and Stephen P. Boehm, all of Coventry; and a .daughter, Susan A. Boehm.

FREDERICK MORRIS REINHART, MS 1933 Frederick M. Reinhart, retired metallurgist of Ojai, Calif., died September 3, 1979. He was 70. Born in Bellwood, Penn., he received his bachelor's degree from Juniata College, his master's from Trinity in 1933, and did postgraduate work at both New York University and the University of Maryland. He began his career as a chemist for the Bureau of Mines of Pittsburgh, worked for the National Bureau of Standards until 1962, and was metallurgist for the U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Laboratory until 1974. He had authored two metallurgical books, was list ed in Who's Who in the West, and American Men and Women of Science, among others. He had been the recipient of many awards in his field, particularly the Frank Newman Speller Award from the National Association of Corrosion Engineers in 1970. He leaves his wife, Frances Jones Reinhart; and his children, Patricia and Markley.

ARTHUR I. PETRILLO, MA 1961 Arthur I. Petrillo, formerly of Shelton, Conn., died in Ansonia on September 12, 1979. He was 54. Born in Derby, Conn., he was a lifelong resident of Connecticut. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Connecticut in 1943, his master's from Trinity in 1961, had been a sixth year student at UConn, and was working on his doctorate. He had been head teacher at the former Commodore Hull School and a teacher at Booth Hill School in Shelton. He is survived by his wife, Lucille O'Brien Petrillo; a sister, Irene Stein of Orange; a niece and a nephew.

NANCY KENNEDY BRAZEL, MA 1966 Nancy K. Brazel of West Hartford, Conn., died March 29, 1980. She was 57. Born in Hartford, she received her bachelor's degree from St. Joseph's College in 1944 and her master's from Trinity in 1966. She had been a teacher in the Glastonbury school system, and taught at Martin Kellog Jr. High and Newington (Conn.) High School for twenty years. She leaves a son, F. Jay Brazel of Lexington, Mass.; a daughter, Cathleen B. Hall of Berlin, Conn.; a sister, Kathleen M. Boyle of West Hartford; a brother Joseph L. Kennedy, Jr. of Newington, Conn.; and a granddaughter.

路 Mr. Peter Knapp Library

CARILLON CONCERTS Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in the Quadrangle June 25

Daniel K. Kehoe '78

July 30

Sally Slade Warner

Former Master Carillonneur The Trinity Guild

Carillonneur, Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts

July 2

August 6

Nina Lee Rodman

Former Associate Carillonneur Kirk in the Hills Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

July 9

August 13

Janet Tebbel

Richard M. Watson

Former Carillonneur, Samford University Birmingham, Alabama

Carrillonneur, First United Methodist Church Germantown, Pennsylvania

August 20

Robert B. Grogan

Carillonneur, The National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception Washington, D.C.

July 16 Janet Dundore Carillonneur, St. Thomas Church Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania

July 23

Addie de Jong

City Carillonneur Rotterdam, The Netherlands

August 27

Frank P. Law

George Matthew, Jr.

Carillonneur, First Presbyterian Church Stamford, Connecticut

Carillonneur, Washington Memorial National Carillon Valley Forge, Pennsylvania

CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES Wednesdays at 6 p.m. in the Chapel June 25 July 2 July 9

String Section, Greater Hartford Orchestra The Clarion Brass Quintet

Music for Flute, Voice and Continuo

July 16 July 23 July 20 August 6

The Studios Wind Quintet Baroque Trio Horn Quartet Clarinet Consort