1986Fall by Trinity College Digital Repository

REPORTER

REUNION 1986

LETTERS

National Alumni Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS President Vice Presidents Alumni Fund Campus Activities Public Relations Secretary-Treasurer

William H. Schweitzer '66, Washington, D.C. Robert E. Brickley '67, West Hartford Jeffrey J. Fox '67, Avon, CT Wenda Harris Millard '76, New York, NY Alfred Steel, Jr. '64, West Hartford, CT

MEMBERS Elizabeth Kelly Droney '79, West Hartford, CT Thomas M. Chappell '66, Kennebunk, ME DanielL. Korengold '73, Washington, DC David A. Raymond '63, South Windsor, CT Stanley A. Twardy, Jr. '73, Stamford, CT Anne Knutson Waugh '80, Brooklyn Heights, NY Victor F. Keen '63, New York, NY, Ex Officio Allen B. Cooper '66, San Francisco, CA Karen A. Jeffers '76, Westport, CT Jane W. Melvin '84, H artford, CT Athletic Advisory Committee

Lawrence H. Roberts '68, Collinsville, CT Donald]. Viering '42, Simsbury, CT Susan Martin Haberlandt '71, West Hartford, CT Alumni Trustees

Stanley J. Marcuss '63, Washington, D.C. Donald L. McLagan '64, Sudbury, MA David R. Smith '52, Greenwich, CT Carolyn A. Pelzel '74, Hampstead, NH Arlene A. Forastiere '71, Ann Arbor, MI George E. Andrews II '66, Newport, RI Nominating Committee Robert E. Brickley '67, West Hartford, CT Wenda Harris Millard '76, New York, NY Norman C. Kayser '57, West Hartford, CT Jane W. Melvin '84, Hartford, CT William Vibert '52, Granby, CT

BOARD OF FELLOWS Dana M. Faulkner '76, Guilford, CT G eorge P. Lynch, Jr. '61, West Hartford, CT JoAnne A. Epps '73, Glenside, PA Scott W. Reynolds '63, Upper Montclair, NJ Ann Rohlen '71, Chicago, IL Bernard F. Wilbur, Jr. '50, West Hartford, CT Norman C. Kayser '57, West Hartford, CT Victor F. Keen '63, New York, NY Robert Epstein '74, Cambridge, MA Andrew H. Walsh '79, Hartford, CT Margaret-Mary V. Preston '79, Baltimore, MD

Dear Editor: An alumnus of Trinity College who is also a member of Alpha D elta Phi, brought to my attention an error in your article on St. Anthony Hall in Vol. 16, No. 2. St. Anthony H all is not the oldest fraternity house in the country still in use for its original purpose. The Alpha Delta Phi Lodge at Kenyon College was built as a Fraternity meeting hall in 1860 and holds that honor. As The H all and its building are distinguished in their own right, they need not claim an honor to which they are not entitled. Sincerely yours, Robert S. Price K'SS

Trln!JvREPORTER Editor: William L. Churchill Associate Editor: Kathleen Frederick '71 Associate Editor: Roberta Jenckes Sports Editor: Timothy M. Curtis '86 Staff Writer: Martha Davidson Publications Assistant: Kathleen Davidson Consulting Editor: J. Ronald Spencer '64

Vol. 16, No.4 (ISSN 01643983)

EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD

Frank M. Child Ill Professor of Biology

Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. '51 Director of Alumni & College Relations

DirkKuyk Professor of English

Theodore T. Tansi '54

Articles

Susan E. Weisselberg '76

RESPONSES TO TERRORISM by Clyde D. McKee, Sr. A faculty expert on political terrorism raises some legal and moral questions about international terrorist activity and the appropriate answers to it.

IMPRESSIONS OF TRINITY By An Wei A Chinese Scholar-in-Residence reflects on his year on campus and makes some comparisons between the approaches to higher education in the U.S. and China.

REUNION 1986 In another record-breaking celebration, some 1,200 alumni and their families descended on the campus . in June to reminisce and restore collegial ties.

Published by the Office of Public Relations, Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut 06106. Issued four times a year: Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer. Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut. The Trinity Reporter is mailed to alumni, parents, 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. Opinions expressed are those of the editors or contributors and do not reflect the official position of Trinity College. Postmaster: Send address change to Trinity Reporter, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106.

Departments

Along the Walk Sports Books Class Notes In Memory Photography by ]on Lester except as noted

7 28 29 48 Cover: The Alumni Parade was enlivened by the presence of three vintage automobiles. Here, members of the classes of '45, '46 and '47 hitch a ride on a 1922 Model T Ford owned by Charles W . Walker '47.

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

Clement Chemistry Building

CLEMENT CELEBRATES

50TH BIRTHDAY The years of the Great Depression were, ironically, prosperous ones for the College. According to The History of Trinity College by Glenn Weaver, at Trinity faculty salaries doubled, the endowment was increased, and numerous improvements were made on the College grounds. Most "visible" of these, according to Weaver, was a "series of splendid buildings which was erected during these years." Clement Chemistry Building was among those. Dedicated in 1936, the building on its completion was considered a model of its type, frequently visited, Weaver says, by representatives of other colleges planning similar facilities. The new building was badly needed. The History of Trinity College notes: "The Chemistry Department was crowded into the basement of Jarvis Physics Laboratory, and Professor Vernon Krieble, head of the Department of Chemistry, made his point by converting an abandoned coal bin into an auxiliary labora-

tory." According to Weaver, Professor Krieble resolved to raise funds for a building and turned to Martin W. Clement '01 for assistance. The two raised the necessary amount, construction on the building began in 1934 and was completed in 1936. The building was named for Clement in 1963, after his retirement from the Board ofTrustees, and the auditorium was named, the same year, for Vernon K. Krieble. This fall the 50th anniversary of the dedication of Clement Chemistry Building is being celebrated, along with the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Connecticut Valley Section of the American Chemical Society. The anniversary celebration is taking place October 31-November 1, Homecoming weekend, and the celebration's coordinator, Ralph Moyer, associate professor of chemistry and department chair, hopes that many former chemistry majors will return for the events. "It's sort of a birthday party for us," he notes, "and we hope many of our alumni will join us in the celebration. We have a fine program with national

speakers, but the celebration is also small enough to allow everyone to feel part of it." Friday evening a reception and dinner will open the celebration. On Saturday, November 1, there will be a series of public talks by leaders in the field of chemistry and a luncheon, at which the first award to an outstanding member of the American Chemical Society will be made. Saturday's program begins with registration and welcome at 9:00a.m., followed by the first lecture, "Educating Scientists in the Colleges - A Look through a Cloudy Crystal Ball," by Dr. R. Scott Pyron, regional director, grants, Research Corporation. Next, Fred Basolo, Morrison Professor of Chemistry at Northwestern University and former president of the American Chemical Society, will speak on "Opportunities in Chemistry." Following the luncheon, Ronald I. Perkins, chemistry teacher, Greenwich High School, will offer a chemical demonstration which he has entitled, "I intend to instruct you in a science full of interest, wonder and

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk beauty," (1848-Scoffern). The day's events will close with a panel discussion on "Industrial Chemistry in the Connecticut Valley," featuring representatives from chemical industries. More information mav be obtained by calling Ralph Moyer, (203) 527-3151, ext. 328. Reservations for the Friday dinner and Saturday luncheon may be made through Mrs. Maureen Mylott, chemistry department secretary, ext. 323.

BAYEUX TAPESTRY SYMPOSIUM SET New scholarship on the Bayeux Tapestry will be examined in a symposium this fall at Trinity on the 11th century art treasure, which is also a historic document nearly contemporary with the conquest of England in 1066 by William the Conqueror. Co-sponsored by T rinity and the Connecticut Humanities Council, the symposium, "The Bayeux Tapestry: New Light on a Medieval Masterpiece," will be held on Saturday, November 15, in the Austin Arts Center at Trinity. J. Bard McNulty, James J. Goodwin Professor of English emeritus, who is coordinating the symposium, has conducted extensive scholarly research on the Tapestry and has a book on its narrative art scheduled for publication next year. Aided by a grant from the Connecticut Humanities Council, he recently researched and produced two half-hour videotape programs for Connecticut high school students on the historical, artistic and literary significance of the Tapestry's account of the Norman Conquest. The Tapestry was made about 1077, some 11 years after the Conquest, by persons who had witnessed events shown in its main panels

and borders. At the symposium, McNulty will give an illustrated lecture, "The Extraordinary Narrative Art of the Bayeux Tapestry Master." Mary Elva Erf, embroiderer, author, lecturer, and teacher of embroidery, will speak on "Ancient Dyes, Medieval Stitches, and Spun Threads of the Bayeux Tapestry." Professor David J. Bernstein of Sarah Lawrence College will give a talk on "The Englishness of the Bayeux Tapestry." Bernstein's new book, The Mystery of the Bayeux Tapestry, explains many of the hitherto puzzling aspects of the Tapestry. A luncheon on campus will follow the morning talks. Registration for the symposium is $7; further information may be obtained by calling the Office of Special Programs at Trinity, (203) 527-3151, ext. 317 or 321.

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE UNDERWAY Jason M. Elsas '58 is heading up a team of volunteer leaders for the $1,755,000 Annual Fund drive now under way. The goals for the four components of the Annual Fund are: Alumni Fund, $1,200,000; Parents Fund, $215,000; Friends Fund, $120,000; and Business and Industry Associates, $220,000. Elsas will be assisted by Alumni Fund chairman Robert E. Brickley '67, and Albert L. Smith; Jr. '54, alumni chairman for The President's Circle and The Founders Society solicitations. Cynthia Doggett, mother of Jeb '87, will chair the Parents Fund, and Robert Blum, father of]ay '88, will chair The President's Circle and The Founders Society segment of the parents campaign. The Friends

Bayeux Tapestry Segment

Fund will be led by T. Mitchell Ford, Hon. '81, and Trustee William R. Peelle '44 will once again head the Business and Industry Associates. According to Kathy Frederick '71, director of annual giving, the Alumni Fund will build on the growing success of the Reunion Giving program. A special effort will be made to increase participation in the Alumni Fund among classes who have graduated in the last fifteen years.

FREDERICK HEADS ANNUAL GIVING Two Trinity graduates have been appointed to the annual giving staff of the development office. KATHLEEN L. FREDERICK '71 has succeeded Frank R. Sherman, who retired earlier this year, as director of annual giving. Frederick joined the Trinity administration in 1974 as assistant director of alumni relations after working as an editorial associate of "American Home Crafts" magazine. She was appointed assistant to the president in 1975 and since 1977 has served as associate director of public relations and director of media relations. KATHLEEN E. O'CONNOR '85 has been appointed an assistant director of annual giving. Most recently, she was an admissions counselor at Saint Joseph College, West Hartford. As an undergraduate, she was a freshman class officer, editorial staff member of the "Trinity Review," participated in the Outreach program and studied at the University of London. She held internships with the London Extemporary Dance Theatre and the Hartford Symphony Orchestra.

FIVE FACULTY A WARDED TENURE Four faculty members have been promoted to the rank of associate professor and awarded tenure effective September 1, 1987: DIANA EVANS has been promoted to associate professor of political science. Evans, who graduated from the University of New Mexico in 1971 and received her Ph.D. from the University of Rochester, began teaching at Trinity in 1979. Her major fields of study are American institutions, particularly the U.S. Congress, and political behavior.

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk ELLISON B. FINDLY has been promoted to associate professor of religion. A 1971 graduate of Wellesley College, she earned a Ph.D. from Yale University and joined the Trinity faculty in 1980. She h as done research and published in the fields of ancient Indian language and literature, modern India, Ghandi and his critics, and Indian art. MICHAEL E. LESTZ '68 has been promoted to associate professor of history. Lestz, who holds a Ph.D. from Yale University, h as been a member of the Trinity faculty since 1982. He is a specialist in the history of China, Japan and Korea and is the author of papers and articles on modern C hinese history.

ROBIN L. SH EPPARD has been promoted to associate professor of physical education. A 1974 graduate of T renton State College, she holds an M.A. in education from Trinity. Head coach of the varsity and junior varsity field hockey and lacrosse teams, she has directed the physical education program since 1981. Also, WALKER CONNOR, John R. Reitemeyer Professor of Political Science,

was awarded tenure effective September 1, 1986. Connor, who joined the Trinity faculty in 1985, is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and earned his doctorate in international relations from Georgetown University. A specialist in nationalism, he has published widely on the topic and has h eld distinguished appointments at a number of U.S. and foreign universities.

NEW FACULTY JOIN COLLEGE Six new faculty have been appointed to continuing, full-time positions this fall. They are: DARIO DEL PUPPO, assistant professor of modern languages. Del Puppo received a B.A. degree in 1980 and a Ph.D. in 1986 from the University of Connecticut, was an instructor at Connecticut College, a teaching assistant in Italian at UConn and assistant to the director of UConn's Florence Study Program. KENNETH I. DOWST, director of

the Writing Center and lecturer in English. A 1972 graduate of Bucknell University, he holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. He taught at the University of Iowa where he was director of the MA Program in Expository Writing. He served on the teaching staff of the NEHIowa Institute on Writing, and has published books on English composition and analytical writing as well as articles on teaching writing. CHERYL L. GREENBERG, assistant professor of history. She graduated summa cum laude from Princeton University in 1980 and holds M.A. and M.Phil. degrees from Columbia University. She taught at Columbia College Mellon Experimental Program, T emple Isaiah in California, T emple Emanuel in New York and The McBurney School in New York. She was a research consultant for the American Jewish Congress in New York. She has written for "Jewish Social Studies" and presented papers on the history of H arlem in the Great Depression and the treatment of women in Jewish religious textbooks. Project designer Thomas Hobbs, Russell Gibson von Dohlen, Inc.

RENDERING OF NEW DORMITORY shows building from Vernon Street looking towards the soccer field, located behind the structure. Designed to accommodate 125 students, it will be completed in early 1988. At the right is a social center/snack bar that will provide a gathering place for North Campus residents.

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk ADAM J. GROSSBERG, assistant professor of economics. A 1980 graduate ofThe College of Wooster, he holds an M.S. degree from the University of Illinois, where he was a research and teaching assistant. He has written for "Regional Science Perspectives" and presented papers on women in the labor force and cyclical employment in metropolitan industry. T AIKANG NING, assistant professor of engineering and computer science. A 1979 graduate of national Chiao-Tung University in Taiwan, he earned an M.S. degree from the University of Connecticut where he was a research and teaching assistant. He was also a research assistant for the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems. His areas of research and publication are digital signal processing, estimation and filtering, control systems and numerical analysis. JULIA MARY HOWARD SMITH, assistant professor of history. Shereceived a B.A. with honors in 1978 and an M.A. in 1982 from Cambridge University. She earned a D. Phil. degree from Oxford University in 1985. She was a lecturer in medieval history at the Universities of Sheffield, St. Andrews and Manchester. She has had articles published in "Studies in Church History" and "Irish Historical Studies."

HYLAND CONDUCTS NEHSEMINAR Fifteen secondary school teachers from around the country attended a six-week seminar on 19th century philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche that was held at Trinity last summer. The seminar was conducted by Drew A. Hyland, Charles A. Dana Professor of Philosophy, who was awarded aNational Endowment for the Humanities grant for th e seminar titled "The Nature of the Individual in Nietzsche." During the seminar sessions, Hyland used the works of Nietzsche to explore concepts of the individual and their ramifications for politics, religion, literature and the arts. A specialist in Greek and continental philosophy, Hyland is the author of three books: "The Origins of Philosophy," "The Virtue of Philosophy: An Interpretation of Plato's 'Charmides,' " and "The Question of Play."

"The whole purpose was to give teachers a feeling of love for education and learning," said Kim Schaupp, a math teacher from San Jose, California. Another participant was Kate Long, who teaches Western civilization i~ Moline, Illinois. "It's been a wonderful educational experience, much better than any class I've taken," she said. Paul Schlickmann, a high school teacher from Athol, Massachusetts, whose two sons are undergraduates at Trinity, said it was refreshing to experience some of what T rinity has to offer his sons. Last summer, more than 3,000 teachers nationwide participated in 181 seminars and institutes that were supported by more than $14 million in NEH grants. T he seminar participants were competitively chosen by the NEH from among the nation's best teacher-scholars at academic institutions. The intensive summer programs are designed to invigorate humanities teachers and humanities instruction from primary grades through college and university level.

ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS The following individuals have been appointed to positions in the administration: MARCIA M. CRAIG, assistant director of career counseling. Craig earned a B.A. degree cum laude from St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY and an M.Ed. degree from the University of Vermont. She has worked as a graduate assistant and orientation assistant in administration at ~he university, a senior sales representative for GTE Sprint, an underwriter with Liberty Mutual Insurance Company of Boston and a teaching and research assistant in the sociology department at St. Lawrence. T IMOTHY M. CURTIS '86, sports information director. As a~ undergraduate, he majored in economics and was a key member of the Trinity basketball team. He has held internships in public relations/ advertising with Emery & Associates, I nc. of West Hartford and in film editing/production with WTIC Channel 61 in Hartford. KAREN L. MAPP '77, assistant director of admissions. Mapp earned an M.S. degree in counseling and a sixth-year

professional certificate in counselor education from Southern Connecticut State University. She is founder and president of KLM Consultants. She has worked as a manager in forms control and stock transfer with Southern New England T elephone Company and served on the company's executive committee of the Black Management Association. JAMIA ROTHFARB, assistant director for admissions for the Individualized Degree Program. Rothfarb earned B.A. and B.S. W. degrees from McGill University in Montreal and an M.Ed. degree in counseling from Springfield College, where she also was an admissions counselor. Before coming to Trinity, she was a career counselor at the University of Hartford and the Hartford Region YWCA. She also was a publicity director, college counselor and social worker in Quebec.

ADMINISTRATIVE PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED The following people have been promoted in the administration: ALFRED C. BURFEIND '64, director of development operations. He has worked in development at the College since 1974, most recently as associate director of development. Prior to that, he was director of the Trinity College News Bureau and assistant city editor of "The Hartford Times." He holds a master of divinity degree from Hartford Seminary. MARGARET CARROLL, to executive assistant to the vice president for development. Before coming to T rinity in 1983, she served as secretary of the board of trustees of Connecticut Educational Telecommunications Corporation, president of the Friends of Connecticut Public Broadcasting and in various positions for the Junior League of Hartford. She is a graduate of Hollins College. MEGAN DEL BAGLIVO, to associate registrar. Del Baglivo joined the Trinity administration in 1981 as assistant registrar. She earned a bachelor's degree summa cum laude from Rutgers University. LAURENCE S. DUFFY, to director of the Campaign for Trinity. Duffy joined the development office as director of major gifts in 1985. Prior to that, he

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk was director of development for the Graduate School of Education at Harvard and regional director of the Dartmouth College capital campaign. A graduate of Dartmouth, he holds a master's degree in public administration from Syracuse University.

HOLLAND SCHOLARS DESIGNATED

Top-ranked scholars from the senior, junior and sophomore classes have been awarded Holland Scholarships for 198687. Established in 1891, these full-tuition awards are funded from a bequest by Mrs. Francis J. Holland, daughter of Bishop Thomas Brownell, the founder ofTrinity College. This year's recipients are all from Connecticut: Paul R. Morico '87 of New Haven; Constantine G. Andrews '88 of Newington; and Stanislaus F. Whittlesey '89 of West Hartford. Morico, who is majoring in mathematics and engineering, has been on the faculty honors list since his freshman year, and received the Physics Prize as a soph omore. He is a 1983 graduate of Notre Dame High School in West Haven. Andrews is a Capital Area Scholar who entered Trinity in the highly selective Guided Studies Program. An economics major, he has earned faculty honors since matriculating. He is a 1984 graduate of Newington High School. Whittlesey, a prospective biology major, received the Chemical Rubber Company Award for outstanding achievement in chemistry as a freshman . He is a 1985 graduate of William H. Hall High School in West H artford.

CAPITAL AREA SCHOLARS NAMED Five members of the C lass of 1990 have been awarded Capital Area Scholarships to attend Trinity next fall. The scholarships, which have been granted annually since 1959, provide grant assistance to the full extent of a student's need to outstanding Trinity applicants from the greater Hartford region. Since 1982, the program has been supported by corporations in the Capital area. There will be 25 Capital Area Scholars enrolled at Trinity this year. The new scholars are: F. Bruce Cor-

Book Returns for Reunion You might feel guilt about an overdue library book. But take the case ofJohn G. Hanna '36 of Portland, Maine who took a book from the Trinity Library home with him when he graduated 50 years ago. Hanna, who is now a professor emeritus of English at the University of Southern Maine, was inducted June 12 into the Half Century Club for those who graduated 50 years ago or more from Trinity. Before he attended the induction dinner, though, Hanna wanted to relieve some guilt. He returned Putnam's Word Book to the College with a generous check to cover the fine. In a letter, H anna explained that the mini-thesaurus had for the past 50 years been his sole addiction: "Back in 1936 I was really into it, hung up, obsessed, fascinated, bewitched, enchanted, captivated, charmed, enamored, infatuated, entranced, enraptured, enravished. This little volume opened up endless vistas of synonyms, antonyms, and associated words. As an English major with writer's itch I was astonished, bewildered, blinded, dazed, dazzled, ultimately overpowered by the exactness and variety of the mother tongue - on one hand, its precision, accuracy, strictness, correctness, and scrupulousness; on the other, its diversity, multiplicity, complexity, profusion, luxuriance, fecundity, and downright opulence. Even now, though you'd hardly notice it, I can't kick the Putnam's Word Book habit. Perhaps by returning it to its rightful place on Trinity's library shelves, I can in some measure relieve, assuage, alleviate, allay, lessen, remedy, ease, mitigate, palliate, succor, extricate, disentangle, disburden, redress- alas! wh at can I do to make amends?" Librarian Ralph Emerick said the 50-year overdue charge probably would amount to about $8, with $3 for the book itself and $5 for processing. Hanna's ch eck more th an covered that amount. President James F. English, Jr. was so impressed with Hanna's honesty that he gave the book back to Hanna at the Half Century dinner. H anna was deeply touch ed. "English professors are notorious windbags," he said, "but on this occasion, I am at a loss for words."

Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk Along the Walk bett, Avon High School; Eric]. Lorenzini, Bolton High School; Jeffrey A. Proulx, Canton High School; Michael K. Stubbs, Northwest Catholic High School, West Hartford; and Dawn M. Williams, Hall High School, West Hartford. 路 Twenty-five additional incoming freshmen who are residents of the Capital region will be receiving financial aid from other Trinity sources next fall.

STUDENTS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Tyler Vartenigian and Nani Marchand have been elected president and vice president, respectively, of the Student Government Association (SGA) in campus-wide elections. Vartenigian, a senior from Norwich, CT, received 43 percent of the vote in which nearly 1,000 students cast ballots. An English major, he has been on the crew and baseball team, served as a dormitory representative, food service chairman, and on the housing committee and the athletic advisory council. He is a member of Alpha Chi Rho. Marchand, who is from Guaynabo,

Puerto Rico, is a senior majoring in political science. She has been a Big Sister, a resident assistant, a dormitory representative, and chairwoman of the Committee on Minority Enrollment. She also served on the Committee on Academic Aff~irs and as a member of the President's Council on Minority Affairs. Both successful candidates ran on a platform of strengthening student government and making its actions more visible to both the student body and the administration.

ILLINOIS SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO FOUR Four members of the Class of 1990 have been awarded Illinois Scholarships to attend Trinity this fall. A private fund, Scholarships for Illinois Residents, Inc., has enabled approximately 260 state students to study at Trinity since the fund was established in 1948. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of financial need and personal merit. The new Illinois Scholars are: David A. Copland of Evanston (Evanston Township High School), Danita]. Davis

of Springfield (Springfield Southeast High School), Daniel Ortega of Chicago (Lane Technical High School), and Andrew B. Pottenger of DeKalb (DeKalb High School).

$120,000 GRANTED FOR SCIENCE EQUIPMENTS Trinity has met the terms of a challenge grant made by the Ira W. DeCamp Foundation for the purchase of $120,000 in scientific equipment for the Biology Department. The DeCamp Foundation awarded Trinity $50,000 contingent upon the College raising an additional $70,000 from other sources for the equipment. The funds needed to meet the challenge came from the Atlantic Richfield Foundation of Los Angeles, which gave $25,000, the Amoco Foundation of Chicago, which contributed $15,000, and other private sources. The DeCamp Foundation of New York was established in 197 5 and supports health care organizations, medical research and medical education.

Sports FALL PREVIEW===::==:==:==:=====: This fall could begin a banner year for Trinity's teams. T ogether, the football, field hockey, men's and women's soccer, women's tennis, cross country, and volleyball teams lost only twenty players to graduation. With such a tremendous number of letter winners returning, Trinity foes should be wary. The football team graduated only eight players, but four of those were on the offensive line. Thus, the success of coach Don Miller's team lies in the capable, but inexperienced, hands of projected offensive linemen Dave Caputo, John Morrissey, Dave Hutchinson, Sean McHugh, and Tom Kokonowski. Despite their 5-3 record in 1985, the Bantams were outscored 211 to 173. Although the offense averaged a

remarkable 21.6 points per game, the injury-riddled defense gave up an average of 26.3 points per game. If the offensive line jells, the pass-happy offense should once again rack up the points. The entire backfield returns, including co-captain Dan Tighe who did a fine job replacing Joe Shield last year as quarterback. Tighe's favorite receiver is Don Fronzaglia who made 36 c~tches last year. Also in Tighe's sights will be tight end Rod Boggs and wingback Rich Nagy. The defense loses only two players, but both were on the defensive line. Linebackers, John Montgomery and Jeff Usewick, are back, however, and should plug any holes left by the linemen. Also back is the entire defensive backfield led by co-captain Kevin Smith and Mike DeLucia. Field hockey has won two consecutive NIAC champi(Continued on page 24)

l&sponses to 'Ierrorism Does dealing with terrorists require a "new morality?" By Clyde D. McKee, Sr.

ast April 14th our military used its most advanced technology and strategy to guide England-based Air Force and carrier-based Navy aircraft in their delivery of 60 tons of bombs on Tripoli and Benghazi. Within hours all of England's television stations were repeatedly showing film clips of bandaged children and telling millions of viewers that President Reagan had attacked Libya's Colonel Moammar Gadafy's home, killed his 18-month old daughter, seriously injured his two sons, and shell-shocked his wife. Also depicted was the bomb damage done to the French embassy and the Swiss Ambassador's home. Facts were later to reveal that the United States had just completed a highly successful military mission that involved planes flying 2,800 nautical miles, refueling in mid-air, and attacking carefully defined military targets, in a 12-minute raid executed so precisely that not a single enemy plane got off the ground. As one of England's television viewers of the raid, I did not see the damage done to the jets and helicopters, and to the communications center that has been base for terrorist activities throughout the world. Nor did I see or hear President Reagan's justification for the attack or hear White House Spokesman Larry Speakes link this raid to the 938 people killed in terrorist attacks during 1985 - the people killed by terrorists in the Rome and Vienna airports, or the Libyan-supported blast in the Berlin disco, which killed an American serviceman and injured 230 others, 79 of them Americans. There was also no mention on England's television stations of Colonel Gadafy's 1981 attempt to send hit squads to assassinate President Reagan and other top U.S. officials. What I did see, as a viewer living on the campus of the University of East Anglia in Norwich, England, were Libyans demonstrating in the streets ofTripoli, holding high and kissing large pictures of Gadafy, shaking their fists, and shouting "death for all Americans." Although the U.S. had achieved its military objectives, it had lost the propaganda war for the hearts and minds of many of our oldest and closest allies. Surveys of public sentiments following the Libyan raid revealed sharp contrasts between American and British perceptions. Seventy-one percent of the Americans in the United States expressed approval of the attack, 20 percent disapproved, and 9 percent were uncertain. Fifty-six percent believed the bombing on Libya would help stop terrorist attacks on Americans, 33 percent disagreed, and 11 percent were uncertain. In Britain, 66 percent believed President Reagan was

wrong in ordering the attack, 29 percent thought it was right, and 5 percent had no opinion. Eighty-four percent of the Britons believed the bombing would increase the likelihood of terrorist attacks on Britain, only 4 percent that it would decrease attacks, and 12 percent were uncertain. Seventy-one percent of the Britons disapproved Prime Minister Thatcher's granting permission for American planes to take off from and return to English bases. Similar surveys in France showed more opposed to the raid than in favor, in spite of the fact the French had suffered some recent terrorist attacks in Paris and former President Valery Giscard d'Estaing had stated that he approved the American action in Libya. While these figures probably reflect public attitudes based on what viewers saw and heard through the media, they also indicate something more fundamental. The British and other Europeans have very different interests, experiences, values, and fears from Americans. It is important for us to try to understand these differences. Political terrorism raises for scrutiny fundamental issues about the basic objectives of government, the extent of responsibility of the heads of state to pursue these objectives, priorities in the allocation of public and private resources, and the legitimacy of methods for resolving conflicts. Before these issues can be addressed and the reasons for the United States versus European policy cleavages understood, there is a need to review the scope and pattern of terrorist activities during the past decade. In this review, we should be aware that, as terrorist events become more commonplace, there is a natural tendency for us to become increasingly insensitive to their tragic consequences for victims and the policy implications for world peace. According to the Rand Corporation, which has hosted five international conferences and published numerous reports on this problem, the first three years of the 1980s saw an.annual increase in international terrorism of approximately 30 percent - twice the rate of the 1970s. Until this past year, the bloodiest year was 1983 when terrorists' actions cost 720 people their lives and injured 963 others. Car bombs killed more than 500 persons and injured 963 others. The truck bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut, which killed 241 people, was the deadliest single terrorist attack in history. Last year was a terror-packed period. In September, Moslem extremist kidnappers released Rev. Benjamin Weir after 16 months of captivity in Lebanon. They said this act was a warning that they were prepared to

"Although the U.S. had achieved its military objectives, it had lost the propaganda war for the hearts and minds of many of our oldest and closest allies."

LIBYANS inspect the damage to homes and autos resulting from the U.S. air attack on Tripoli.

kidnap and possibly execute more Americans if there were no response to their demand for the release of 17 terrorists imprisoned in Kuwait. The next month four Palestinians hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro and held more than 400 passengers and crew members hostage. One American was killed. The hijackers demanded the release of 50 Palestinian guerrlllas held in Israeli prisons. During November, Americans witnessed via television a terrorist drama that culminated in the death of 60 people in Malta. Before the Egyptian commandos stormed the hijacked EgyptAir jetliner with gunfire and

explosives, the terrorists had shot and killed an Ameri. can woman and attempted to execute two Americans and two Israelis. These deaths occurred without any political demands being made. The year ended with the simultaneous attacks on Israel's El Al national airline in Rome and Vienna, where 20 travelers and four terrorists lost their lives. Before the attack on Libya this year a bomb was exploded on TWA Flight 840 traveling to Athens. Four passengers, all Americans, were killed. Following the Berlin disco bombing, the White House said that the United States had uncovered more than 30 Libyan-

~ ~ -o ~ ~

---~~-or.Z-------------------------------1-< GAPING HOLE in TWA airliner resulted from an in-flight bomb explosion that took the lives of three passengers on a flight from Rome to Athens.

sponsored plots to attack U.S. embassies and kill our diplomats. Gadafy was accused of having a "master plan" for terrorism. It was the discovery of this plan which motivated the deployment of a U.S. Navy task force into Libya's Gulf of Sidra. When Gadafy's forces fired missiles at the U.S. warplanes, these aircraft launched their own missiles, which destroyed a SAM-5 missile battery and four Libyan patrol boats. Given a decade of escalating terrorist activities in which hundreds of Europeans have also lost their lives and suffered property damage, why were the British so opposed to the U.S. strike? Initially, there was certainly the bias of the media in reporting only what the Libyans wanted. Next, we must understand that the British are a very proud people, who deeply resent the presence of U.S. nuclear weapons and war planes because they made England a prime target in the event of nuclear war. Several of my British friends spoke of their country as a "fixed U.S. aircraft carrier" and "the 51st American state." They did not like their "Iron Lady" being instructed by "Rambo" Reagan. Furthermore, the physical danger for the British, other Europeans, and Americans in Libya was significantly different. There were an estimated 1,000 Americans working there, but they tended to be single or

without their families. In any case, under American law all were there illegally. Such was not the case with the 5,000 Britains and the 40-50,000 other Europeans residing in Libya. Perhaps even more important are the extensive economic ties between Europeans and the Libyans. While the U.S. has relatively little to lose in oil supplies, the British, Irish, and our other allies have much to lose. At the time of the attack Britain had about 83 companies operating in Libya. For example, British Caledonian, which flew three times per week between London and Tripoli, had to lay off nearly 1,000 employees following the raid. An even better example involves Irish cattle merchants. During the past ten years Libyans have taken a million cattle from Ireland, which represents approximately 600 million pounds' income to Irish farmers. While the British House of Commons debated England's cooperation in the raid, a ship was being loaded in Dublin with over 1,000 tons of beef, worth two million pounds, for consumption by Libyans. Perhaps the foremost reason for the British and allied opposition to the strike was fear of retaliatory political terror in their own countries. Although about one-third of all terrorist victims have been Americans, we have had very few terrorist attacks in the United States.

For the British, political terror is more immediate. Following the American attack, Arab extremists in Beirut killed three British hostages, kidnapped a journalist, and attacked the residence of the British Ambassador with rockets. In London an Arab terrorist secretly planted a time bomb in the baggage of his pregnant Irish girl friend, planning to use her as a human timebomb to kill more than 400 passengers on an El AI flight from London to Tel Aviv. This bomb was timed to go off after the Boeing 747 was in the sky over the heavily populated residential area of eastern London. Fortunately the bomb was discovered in an Israeli security check after it had slipped through the routine British luggage inspection. British problems with the IRA are well known. Since 1973 the English have had to deal with Libya's support of this terrorist organization. In addition to training members of the IRA in the making of remote-controlled and radio-controlled devices using micro-electronics to set off explosions, Libyan agents have given the IRA an estimated two million pounds in cash through representatives of the Libyan People's Bureaus. Last May a London jury was told during the trial of Patrick Magee that this terrorist and others on trial had planned to explode 16 time bombs in London and

coastal resorts between July 19 and August 5 of 1985. One of these bombs was discovered in a hotel located near Buckingham Palace. It is ironic that Americans fear going to England now when security forces are especially skilled and vigilant, while the greatest real dangers existed last year during the peak of the tourist season. As British critics have observed, the raids on Libya raised very serious legal and moral questions, which need to be carefully considered. Did President Reagan have legal authority to send American ships into the Gulf of Sidra? Editors of the Daily Telegraph took the position that Gadafy had no basis in international law to construct a "line of death" across international waters and that the United States as a responsible world power had a right and responsibility to challenge this pretense. Also, these editors judged that the United States was entirely within its rights in retaliating when fired upon. Was the bombing ofTripoli and Benghazi sanctioned by international law? President Reagan and Prime Minister Thatcher argued that this raid was authorized under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter, which makes express reference to "collective self-defence." This principle of self-defense has been legitimate since Daniel Webster used it successfully in the 1837 case of Steamer Caroline, but British legal scholars questioned its application in this situation. Was the raid on Libya retribution rather than selfdefense? During his campaign for President in 1980, Ronald Reagan promised that under his administration terrorism would be met with "swift and effective retribution." But this course of action, no matter how good it might be as a campaign device, is not authorized by the Charter of the United Nations. Quite the contrary, Article 2(4) denies it. What about President Reagan's veiled attempt to kill Colonel Gadafy? In 1976 President Ford issued an executive order designed to check assassination attempts by the members of the Central Intelligence Agency. Under this directive it is illegal for the United States to purposely target a world leader. Both President Carter and President Reagan reaffirmed this ban. But there is evidence that the attack on the Tripoli communications center was designed, in part, to kill Gadafy just as the Israeli attack on the personal headquarters of Y asser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, in Tunisia was designed to kill him. Although 70 people lost their lives in this raid, Arafat, like Gadafy, escaped unharmed. If President Reagan wants to have members of his administration obey the law, he should not violate his own legal requirements. Should the United States support the United Nations and recognize the authority of the World Court in matters of political terrorism? This past June the World Court ruled that U.S. support for Nicaraguan rebels was illegal and our country should pay reparations. This court has no power to enforce its decision; still the U.S. said it does not recognize the Court's jurisdiction in this case. In late July the Security Council of the United Nations voted 11-1 in favor of compliance with the World Court to stop aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. Because we have absolute veto authority on the Security Council, our one negative vote invalidated a resolution

calling on all countries "to refrain from carrying out, supporting, or promoting political, economic, or military actions of any kind against any state of the region." In opposing the resolution, we also invalidated that part of the resolution which stressed "the obligation of all states to seek a solution to their disputes by peaceful means in accordance with international law." Rejection by our government of the authority and jurisdiction of the World Court is disquieting to those who believe in government by law rather than rule by whim. A review of U.S. policy in counterterrorist activities reveals that President Reagan has been following traditional American custom in ordering Navy pilots not to fire until fired upon. Also, rather than hitting Libya's oil fields and destroying this country's economy, creating widespread poverty and hardship, he restricted his targets to carefully selected military objectives, keeping the death toll as low as possible. To understand and evaluate President Reagan's policy directives we must go to the rules of the just war doctrine created by Saint Thomas Aquinas, a 13th-century Italian Dominican priest. Aquinas said that before any violent action can be initiated we must ask and answer these questions: First, is there a just cause or basis for the proposed violence? Second, will the king (head of state) personally authorize and take responsibility for the action? Third, will the attack take place only after a formal announcement and declaration of war? Fourth, will limited force be used, only as much as is needed to accomplish the objective? Fifth, will the targeted enemy be limited to combatants and civilians spared? All these questions must be answered affirmatively before hostilities can be initiated. These rules were universally recognized for hundreds of years by both heads of state and professional military leaders. But starting with England's Henry VIII, the policy has been eroded by an increasing number of violations. Terrorists now select totally innocent noncombatants - some in wheel chairs, others in night clubs, on crowded streets, and on civilian planes - to kill without just cause, without authority of a head of state, and without a declaration of war. Terrorists frequently try to maximize rather than limit the casualties. The United States is being advised by Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's ambassador to the United Nations, to abandon traditional moral practices and to adopt a "new morality" based on self-interest, ends justifying the means, probabilities for success, and tit-for-tat destruction of life and property. Our responses to political terrorism have already pulled us dangerously away from the fundamental principles of the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, the Charter of the United Nations, international law, and traditional principles of morality. The risks inherent in this trend are great. There is a need for a new commitment to international policies based on a new code supported by reason, justice, law, and the realities of modern technology. Without such a code we are on a path leading us to a point where we and our political terrorist enemies may be indistinguishable. Professor Clyde D. M cKee, Sr. is a professor of political science at T rin ity. He is a frequent radio and television commentator on terrorist events. This past spring he spent five months in England, where, in addition to studying the English court system, he observed the British response to the A merican raid on Libya.

Impressions of Trinity

INTERPRETER An Wei walks at right of Henry Kissinger during visit to Xian.

A Chinese scholar compares education in the U.S. and China. By An Wei

An Wei came to Trinity in the fall of 1985 as a Scholar-in-Residence for the academic year.

In China, he ordinarily works as an interpreter in the Foreign Affairs Office of the People's Government of Shaanxi Province and in this capacity, he has served as host to Jimmy Carter, Edward Heath, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, Henry Kissinger, and other prominent visitors to the ancient city of Xian. At Trinity, An Wei continued work assembling, editing, and translating documents on the Yanan years collected by Helen Foster Snow. He

also found time to take a course in children's literature offered by the English Department (at home An Wei was the translator of Stuart Little and Charlotte's Web), and gave frequent lectures and informal talks on China. Many members of the student body and faculty came to know An Wei well during his time at Trinity; he is a vital and energetic person and the College's life was enriched by his presence on campus. In this article, he compares American and Chinese higher education and reflects on what China and America can learn from each other. -Prof. Michael Lestz

ne of the things that impressed me most upon coming to Trinity in the fall of 1985 was the College's open curriculum. The idea of the students being able to select the courses that intrigue them and thus create a curricular program that reflects their own interests and view of their futures struck me as an excellent way of organizing the four college years. In China, a student's major is already decided by the time of enrollment; individual volition has very little role to play. A national entrance examination, held in the final high school year, is the key datum upon which a student's future course in the university, college, or technical school is based; only limited consideration of personal wishes is permitted. In addition, within each field of specialization, be it history, physics, or Chinese music, the curriculum is basically the same throughout the country. The pace of study, the books used, and the content of the courses is fixed by the Ministry of Education in Beijing, and neither the student, nor for that matter the profe_ssor, has the chance to make alterations in individual courses or in the slate of courses that a student must complete to receive a degree in his or her field. This means that it is sometimes necessary for students in our universities to study subjects'they are only marginally interested in learning about and sometimes to do whole majors in areas they would not choose. To resolve this problem, in the freshman year, when students have just entered the university, there is at least one week of ideological education to establish a correct approach toward their fields of study. This program is designed to help students overcome feelings of resistance they may have toward the profession they have been selected to study and, in the years after graduation, work within. For example, a student selected to study Russian might feel no inclination either to master the language or to work as a Russian interpreter or translator. The students learn through this program to value the field they will enter and to understand its worth in the context of our nation's life. For the vast majority of students, this form of "ideological education" is a success. They develop a healthy orientation toward their major fields which allows them to work enthusiastically to master whatever the body of knowledge is during their university years. There are some others, however, who never feel happy with or reconciled to the choice that has been made for them, but they are still obliged to follow this path. In our country the chance to receive a higher education is still limited to a relatively small percentage of high school graduates. Even those who are dissatisfied with the direction of their studies are still happy to be part of a university student body. In my eyes, one of the major benefits of the open curriculum at a liberal arts college like Trinity is that it permits an "interpermeation" to occur between various fields of study. The curriculum is not so rigidly orga-

nized that it is impossible, for example, for a biology major to take courses in Chinese or children's literature. A vocational sense of education does not squeeze out opportunities for experimentation and a sometimes serendipitous but healthy broadening of the intellect. There is a recognition in Trinity's plan for education that chance correlations between fields of study are selfenriching and may often contribute in surprising ways even to the vocational side of educational process. Another quality of higher education at Trinity that has impressed me is the flexibility one finds in teaching style. Students are encouraged to come to a personal sense of enlightenment in each of their courses. In this process, the teacher's function is to guide the students and to create for them a sense of interest in the matters being studied. When this method succeeds it can inspire an interest in music, poetry, or fine arts that may well last for a lifetime. In China in traditional times, teaching was a bit like force feeding ducks: students were presented with a fixed curriculum of study and learned it by rote. The teacher's job was to discourage personal variations or laziness along the way. Although education has changed enormously since Liberation in 1949, one can still, regrettably, find some remnants of a feudal view of educational work and it is my personal feeling that a more creative pedagogical approach should be discovered in future years as China improves its educational work. Another impressive feature of a Trinity education is the fact that courses in a single field, at least in the humanities, are not rigidly defined in terms of their subject matter. In a history course, one also reads novels and sees films; in a literature course, stress is placed on historical context and development of a wide range of critical tools for understanding the text. When it is time to write a paper or give a report, students are encouraged to synthesize what they have learned and, even in introductory courses, are expected to have their own views of the issues they have tackled. It turns out that the students write very well and each tries to be different from the others in the content and style of their essays. Papers, just like the clothes they wear, match the reality of "one hundred flowers blooming" (baihua qifang). In this, too, I see a lesson that with suitable modifications might be applied in China. In China a popular expression for studying hard is maitou kugan which literally means "to bury the head and work bitterly hard." In a certain sense, this is an apt description of the way in which the process of learning is viewed by Chinese students and their teachers. Studying is not a relaxed process. The teacher writes his lecture notes, the students copy them down and check them for accuracy, and before the exam the same notes are laboriously memorized. The most successful students are usually those whose work most precisely reflects the teacher's thoughts and words. Too often, the teacher

CHINA

totally dominates the educational process and provides 路 little room or incentive for creative growth. Students sit passively in their classes and are ready to accept without argument the professor's view of the subject. Since students are not active in speaking in class and almost never confront the point of view handed down to them, their ability to analyze and come to their own conclusions about complex social or artistic issues is hampered. Often, for example, when students are encouraged to 路 ask questions at the end of a controversial lecture by an outside lecturer, they are too timid to do so unless they are allowed to write the questions on anonymous slips of paper. When they do speak in class, they are very reserved and, due to this whole mode oflearning, their answers to exam questions tend to be very much the same. It is thus little wonder that outside the classroom or as adults they shy away from public expressions of their own ideas. From the point of view of one familiar with higher education in China, another impressive feature of education at Trinity is the high quality of the College's facilities. The computer laboratory, the library, the gymnasium, and the Mather Student Center provide settings in which students can study and relax and develop as individuals. I was especially surprised by the accessibility ofT rinity College's research facilities. Having the computer lab open twenty-four hours a day so that students working on a complicated problem can have access to its terminals is an excellent idea. Likewise, opening the stacks and the various collections in the College's library to both students and the Hartford community makes it

convenient to use and a research facility with large significance for this region. In general, the material and technical level of American education, with ample book collections, xerox machines, video recorders, computers, and microfilm machines so readily available to all students and faculty, seems very advanced to one visiting the United States from China. Doing research at a Chinese university is a much more laborious process. Library collections are often imperfectly catalogued and the stacks of school libraries are generally closed. A system of inter-library loans between regional libraries does not exist and it is also hard to encourage a library to purchase the books you consider necessary for your research. Thus, it is hard to find what you are looking for in card catalogues, impossible to roam about in the stacks searching for material related to your area of interest, impractical to use other library collections, and most difficult to acquire new works related to your field of interest. When you do find a book or document you are seeking, you have to copy by hand any passages that you choose to cite because xerox machines are non-existent in most school libraries. Thus, when I watch Trinity students, happily xeroxing many pages of material in your library, I often wonder if they could possibly appreciate the great convenience they enjoy! But although I appreciate the strengths of American ~ higher education, I can also see some weaknesses. One failing that is particularly notable to me, not only at Trinity but on other American campuses, is the underemphasis on the study of Asian civilizations and languages. In China today, English is 'the second language for the vast majority of middle school, high school and college students. (Most high school students, for example, study at least six hours of English per week.) In addition, courses on American literature and history are part of the curriculums of nearly all Chinese humanities programs. The great improvement in the relationship between China and the United States has been reflected in our educational work and we believe that for our friendship as nations and peoples to grow that it is necessary to expand our students' understanding of America through their educational experience. At Trinity there are presently many courses related to China and Asia listed in the College's catalogue and it is clear to me that one can easily study Asian political systems, religions, or history here. But there is a great gap when it comes to literature and language. A linguistic "window" to Chinese and Asian civilization has yet to be fully opened. To me, coming from the city of Xi'an which since the Zhou dynasty became the capital of China three thousand years ago, has produced generation after generation of poets, philosophers, artists, scientists, and statesmen, the culture of China seems especially precious. But it is a culture that is appreciated best, like all cultures, when comprehended through the original language of its culture heroes and men of letters. While I do not want to belabor the point, I would suggest that Trinity's curriculum would be enriched and

PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER was among the many dignitaries using An Wei's interpreting skills.

improved if it were possible for its students to do more extensive work in Chinese literature and language. In the changing world of the late twentieth century, surely Chinese, Japanese, and other Asian languages deserve as much attention here in America as English is given on campuses throughout China and other Asian countries! Another quality of American education that is at first somewhat shocking to one used to education in China, is the way American students behave in and outside of class. Since I had met many Americans in China, I was prepared psychologically for this when I arrived in Hartford, but was still surprised to see students drinking coffee or soda in class, placing their feet on the desk in front of them, and lounging on the grass in all states of dress. The loud music coming from student rooms and the wild state of the campus on a Saturday night were also new to me, and I was interested to see that faculty members seem simply to take all of this in stride and make no attempt to interefere. In China, classes begin with a formal exchange of greetings between the teacher and students and the students sit up erectly and attentively during the lesson. If a student brought a drink to class, wore a tee shirt, arrived late, or relaxed too visibly it would be regarded as being impolite to the teacher

and would violate school rules. Students treasure their chance to study at a university and make full use of their time. Also, the school week in China is six days and there are far fewer vacations and breaks. In general, the attitude of students toward their education seems a bit more serious in China and time for leisure pursuits is limited. This comparison of education in China and at T rinity is far from complete but it highlights a few points of contrast that were very apparent to me during my stay. The variations in education in China and the United States obviously reflect the different political, economic, and social structures of the two countries and their separate histories. However, it is my belief that despite the different purposes of education in China and America, there is much that can be learned from the process of comparison. The future of education in China will follow a path that is determined in part by Chinese traditions and the objective conditions of its society but it is also possible for horizons of higher education to be expanded through a process of cultural cross-fertilization. In a university everyone is always also a student and educators can never be satisfied with the present condition, but must work constantly to improve the quality of the colleges and universities they serve.

Ueunion 1986 By Martha Davidson

TIIINITY

SfUNIOif

orne graduated from college 50 years ago while others had been out a mere five years. But for all of the alumni who converged on campus with their families and friends, June 12-15 was a time to reunite. At Spring Reunion '86, 1,200 people came to reminisce and enjoy traditions: the alumni parade, Half Century gathering, class dinners, entertainment and lectures. One seminar, "Chemical Dependency as a Family Disease," featured panelists from Reunion Class '66 and a Soviet Union lecture titled "The Changing of the Guard" was given by Samuel D. Kassow '66, associate professor of history. Alumni from the past decade pooled their talents with current undergraduates in a vocal presentation that included numbers they'd sung at Trinity. Also, Chapel Singers from Classes '80-'89 held their first reunion, which culminated in a performance of three favorite anthems at the Sunday service. In addition to those noted in the next few pages, the national Alumni Association presented awards to the following: The Trinity Club of Washington received the George C. Capen Trophy as the area alumni association that best fulfilled its function in the preceding year; the Jerome Kahn Award went to the Class of '16 for having the largest percentage of members at Reunion; and the Board of Fellows Bowl was presented to the Class of '61 for demonstrating the most reunion spirit. The 1916 Alumni Fund Trophy went to the Class of '7 5 for the best fundraising record among the younger classes and the Class of 1934 Alumni Fund Trophy went to the Class of 1960 for having the best alumni fund record.

~ THE TRINITY bantam offers a show of spirit at the alumni parade.

A HIGHLIGHT of the reunion track meet on Saturday was the fourth annual three mile mini-marathon. Jll>

THE CLASS OF '76 was well represented at the Alumni Association meeting, left. Below, the Chapel Singers, led by John Rose, rehearse at their first reunion.

REUNION '86

Looking Backward . Looking Forward

wenty-five years away, and we're back. We've gone from Ike and JFK to Reagan, from Volkswagen bugs to Exercycles, through Vietnam and Watergate, from Khrushchev to Gorbachev, through the early stirrings of the civil rights campaign to the feminist revolution, from Camus to Jerry Falwell, from acne to Grecian Formula. Fortyseven and pushing 20, we jog in Reeboks along suburban hedgerows, a W alkman hooked to our minds. We have gone to pot, from the kind we smoked in the '60s to the one you pull a belt around. It seems not so long ago, but consider: People said the Beatles were rebels because they grew their hair all the way down to the tops of their ears. Rebellion at Trinity was a turtleneck and voting Democratic. Coke was a beverage and a trip was three Budweisers, chug a lugged. Gay was a good party. You could get kicked out of school for having a girl in your room. Now sisters can be brothers in your own fraternity. 1961: The figure has a bland and un-

â&#x20AC;˘

eventful look, forgettable if semi-symmetrical and thus the sort that dooms the class that bears it to the murky continuum of passing matriculants, anonymous to all but the development office. But we defied the odds. As mere freshmen, for example, we won a place in the annals of the Hartford Police Department with the Bottle Night That Ended Bottle Nights. Ours was the class that wrote the requiem to Required Chapel and the class that won The Trial. Craig Cullen and Bob Spahr, facing suspension, appealed their convictions to the Senate, Cullen having been charged with sheltering a homeless woman and Spahr for circulating about Northampton on a purloined bicycle, with a purloined automobile battery in the basket. Grades? The class average was close to B, thanks to the pulling power of John Stambaugh, No. 1 in the class all four years and now a classics professor at Williams. Jocks? In soccer, we had the nimble-toed Scot, Alex Guild, and in football and baseball the

by Peter T. Kilborn '61

dead-eye arm of the diminutive Tony Sanders. We're back, for an archeological dig into life's big launching pad. In reply 'to questionnaires from the alumni office, most of us said we liked the place: "Grateful," said Kit lllick, a merchant banker. "Good education, enjoyable four years," said Andy Cantor, a Philadelphia lawyer. "A very warm, challenging, positive experience for me," said Vinny Stempien, a Citicorp vice president now. "Best thing that happened to me," said Neil Newberg, a physician in Winter Park, Fla. "A nice place to visit," said Randy Ryan, one of the class's four airline pilots. "I understand it has changed significantly but has become confused about sexism," writes Sanders, now a New York real estate developer residing in Brooklyn. "Mostly," wrote Ron Polstein, who works for the Ministry of Human Resources of the province of British Columbia, "Trinity is a classic example of an educational facility designed to main-

tain the power elite, while allowing upward mobility to those who gain access to T rinity and want to make use of the opportunity." Even so, said journalistpedagogue Bill Kirtz, who discovered a proletariat here. "I found out th at everybody didn't have two camel's hair coats," he said. Dick Schnadig, now practicing law in Chicago, wrote in the Tripod 29 years ago, "I came East for knowledge and can't find it." He took a little heat en route to his Phi Beta Kappa key. But he had a point of course, so we drank to it. Whatever our doubts, we are voting our approval, not only with a respectable level of alumni fund contributions but with $15,000 annual tuition checks as well. Among the children we've been dispatching here are a LeStage, a Newberg, a Gerber, a Carter, a Thurman, a Rustigian, a Musante, a Ramsey, and next year, it appears, a Kilborn. "I would like all of my (three) children to attend," wrote Bob Honish , a chest doctor in Philadelphia. "It would be my fondest hope to have one of my (two) sons attend Trinity," said Boston banker Frank Morse. We're back now for a couple of days, to salute ourselves, our selection of wives and jobs, and to see if somehow there's something cohesive about 240-some men, some with names we never learned much less forgot, a few who became the scaffolding of our survival. Hobbling along the stepping stones of careers and family lives, we gauge the time remain-

ing to repair the mistakes and start again. Some of us will measure ourselves against ourselves and make private judgments about Success. Many have Made It, but the wizened among us reserve the right to define the It. T he crew-cut Texan, Tom Reese: He was captain of the football team, a sen ator, a member of the Chapel Cabinet and the vestry, a man of boundless decency and barren of pretense. He went to Vietnam. He was mutilated in combat and spent years, not months, in hospitals. In Washington, he settled into the executive suite of the Postal Service, and got his family going again. Five years ago he was back here, lame, and marching in the class parade with a cane. A

year or so later, he died in a car crash. Tom Reese had made it by the time he boarded the bus out of Beaumont. By one standard or another, others are making it. We've got senior corporation executives (Bruce Coleman, Richard Druckman, for two), financiers (Illick, Guy Dove, Doug T ansill, Lester Schoenfeld, Rick Phelps, Jeff Lord), big bankers (Andy Forrester, Morse), executive-academicians (Bob Guertin, Bruce MacDonald, Paul Devendittis, Spike Gummere, Frank Gleason), writers (Ben Hubby, Lew Frumkes), owners of enterprises (Tris Colket, Buz Mayer, John

A RECORD-SETIING reunion gift, $343,768, was presented to the College by the Class of '61 at its 25th reunion.

Draper, Don LeStage, Jack Perry), Episcopal priests (Bert Draesel, Carl Giesler, Walt Zelley), partners in big accounting firms (Peter Hoffman, John Koretz), surgeons (Roger MacMillan, Terry Mixter), lawyers, journalists, bureaucrats, scientists, teachers, architects and social workers. We've got a real estate agent for movie stars (Dick Lowe) and a breeder of race horses (Kerry Fitzpatrick). The Meyerson Twins? They have gone their separate ways: Dan is chief of radiology at the Community Hospital of Palm Beach; Paul is chief of radiology at the Community Hospital of Daytona. Bob Woodward, a.k.a. "Stranski," writes, "Tried corporate life and flipped out. Did drugs, grew h air, fought to get U.S. out of 'Nam." He is now the proprietor of a film-making, public relations, newsletter enterprise in Bend, Ore. He calls it Crashing Boar Productions. For all such endeavors, many have harvested the earthly reward. The great middle of us, about 35 percent, have household incomes between $75,000 and $150,000, which fits within the top two percent of the American population. Three of 77 who returned anonymous polls to the College last fall claimed income exceeding $500,000, and two put theirs under $30,000. One of those at the bottom said he worries less about financial problems than the three at the top say they do. He says he wor-

ries most about nuclear war. The three at the top consider themselves professional successes. One at the bottom did, too, while the other said, "somewhat." However noteworthy that all may be, however many bucks we gather, some of us march to other drummers. "I grew the biggest pumpkin in my neighborhood this year," Polstein wrote. In addition to his rectorship duties at the Church of the Holy Trinity in New York, Bert Draesel composed the music for three children's musicals that were actually produced and the music for three religious records. Dan Thurman, schooled in social work, runs a home for Jewish aged in Wilmington, Del. "Teaching, teaching, teaching," Baltimore public school teacher Neal H aynie said of his years since leaving Trinity. T here are other routes to the Chapel in the Sky, of course. "I am now building a high-performance airplane," says Charlie Tuttle, who manages farms in Ohio. No one, though, can top I.R.S. official Ken Cromwell's mastery of the two great challenges of life, child-rearing and golf. Two years ago, in Ogden, Utah, on a respectable par 72 course, the redoubtable Cromwell delivered a performance of such serene simplicity that all can share 路 in the reflected joy. He sh ot a 60. As for kids, Cromwell told the alumni office, "I was married to my first wife for 20 years. We raised her four children and a daughter of our own. After our divorce,

I remarried and once again came into a family of four children." That makes nine (or close to four times the 2.4 average for the class) and his daughter, he said, is awaiting triplets. We're back, looking behind and thinking ahead. Mid-life crisis or mid-life adventurism, about a third of us have just completed mid-course corrections or say we're toying with them. Mayer says he might sell the family real estate business and write. Honish and Illick say they might write. Morse wants time for "unexplored experiences." Jack Perry, having prospered as owner of discount eyeglass stores, says he wants to abandon all that to do battle against drug abuse, full time. Tom Musante, who runs an insurance business in Cheshire, Conn., is poised to pounce somewhere new, and it would be prudent for the rest of us to be poised to duck. "I am excited, awed and frightened as I enter this new phase of my life," he writes. "I am also ready." In those questionnaires, Trinity asked about our goals for the next 25 years. We said we want to do well by our kids and our communities and to keep on climbing our little Everests. But Stranski's probably got it right. He hopes, he said, "to let my little light shine." Peter Kilborn '61 is senior economics correspondent in Washington , D.C. for t he New York Times. This article, written for the 1961 reunion book, is being shared with all alumni because it captures the spirit of the occasion.

ENJOYING TRADITIONS - Reunion-goers partake of the clambake, left. At right, members of the Half Century Club converse. The Classes of '26 and '41 attend the Alumni Association meeting, below.

AWARDS EIGENBRODT CUP AWARD CHARLES EDWARD JACOBSON, JR. Class of 1931

caring physician whose service to his fellow man includes treating both his patients' and society's ills, this alumnus has found 40 years of excitement and fulfillment in the _ practice of medicine. His intellectual powers and leadership skills were apparent as an undergraduate when he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and president of the junior class. Graduating as the salutatorian he entered Cornell Medical School where he received his M.D. degree in 1935. After internships in Hartford, New York, and St. Louis, he spent four years as a fellow in urology at the prestigious Mayo Clinic, concurrently earning an M.S. degree from the University of Minnesota in his typical overachieving fashion. He returned to Connecticut for good in 1943 and became one of the state's most respected specialists, serving as chief urologist at Manchester Memorial and the Connecticut Veterans Hospital. In 1969, the Newington Children's Hospital honored him for 25 years of service on its staff. His distinguished career also includes presidencies of the Hartford County Medical Association and the New England Urological Association. 22

Along with his busy practice he somehow found time for many civic involvements in h is adopted hometown of Manchester, including president of the United Fund and the Lutz Junior Museum. His many honors include being named Manches-

GARY McQUAID AWARD

DR. JACOBSON, right, accepts the Eigenbrodt 路Cup. ter's outstanding citizen by the chamber of commerce. A large part of his energies have always been shared with his alma mater. Twice a reunion chairman, he has been a class agent, and chairman of the Board of Fellows. A recipient of the Trinity 150th Anniversary Award and the Alumni Medal, he has also established a scholarship at the College in honor of his parents. Not the least of his contributions to Trinity are a son and daughter, Charles and Susan, of the classes of 1971 and 1974, respectively. Mr. President, today on the occasion of his 55th reunion, I present to you one of Trinity's most accomplished graduates for the h ighest award that can be given an alumnus. The Eigenbrodt Cup is presented to CHARLES EDWARD JACOBSON, JR., Class of 1931.

ALUMNI ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

( '4'-

DOUGLAS T. T ANSILL Class of 1961

EDWARD A. MONTGOMERY, JR. Class of 1956

Achievement and eminence in the business world are the requisites for this new award, presented today for only the second time. It is appropriate that the recipient is both an influential member of the New York financial community and one of Trinity's most energetic and loyal alumni ... For the past eight years he has been with Kidder, Peabody & Co. as vice president of corporate finance and a director . . . The College has recently enlisted his leadership as national chairman of the alumni committee in the forthcoming Capital Campaign.

In the high pressure world of finance, money management and international banking, this alumnus has traveled the fast lane to the top. Now celebrating his 30th reunion, he is among the nation's leaders in the banking profession as chairman and chief executive officer of Mellon East ... Beyond the world of banking he has shared his talents willingly with a host of community enterprises, including the United Way of Allegheny County, the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy and as an elder of the Presbyterian Church.

ALUMNI MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE

RICHARD G. MECASKEY Class of 1951

GERALD J. HANSEN, JR. Class of 1951

A man of steel, this super salesman has spent the last 35 years in devoted civic service to his adopted hometown of Cleveland, Ohio. An enthusiastic Trinity booster, he has almost singlehandedly built the Northeastern Ohio Alumni Club into one of the College's most active area organizations ... Since 1983, he has been president of his own thriving firm, American Electro Coatings ... His business success has been matched by his wholehearted participation in community life.

Eleven years ago this alumnus' unabashed loyalty and love for Trinity convinced him to exchange a flourishing business ca~eer for the challenge of building bridges between the College and its alumni. The size and scope of this reunion celebration are but one result of his innovative, imaginative leadership ... He has also strengthened town-gown relationships and introduced creative programs involving alumni in admissions, career counseling and continuing education.

KAREN A. JEFFERS Class of 1976 In the brief span of a decade since her graduation, this alumna has established outstanding credentials in the relatively uncharted legal waters of medical ethics and the arts, and set enviable records of achievement in service to her alma mater ... Her leadership qualities were further evidenced by her enterprising service as co-chair of both the Board of Fellows and this year's tenth reunion celebration.

HERBERTR. MORE Class of 1936

ROBERT B. STEPTO Class of 1966

Lighting up the lives of others, both from center stage and from behind the scenes, has been the special gift of this talented alumnus ... As a respected pioneer in television, he designed the lighting systems for the majority of the studios in the country . . . He also labors in the Trinity vineyards and six years ago became the first donor to the College's pooled income fund.

A teacher, who has practiced his craft at some of the nation's best colleges and universities, this alumnus exemplifies the intellectual curiosity and breadth of interests that are the hallmarks of a liberal arts education ... Now a professor of English, Afro-American studies and American studies at Yale, he has not only taught with distinction, but also published a book, as well as numerous articles, essays and poems.

Sports

Men's basketball started slowly, but behind the play of Mike Donovan (above), Ken Abere, and Jon Moorhouse the team went on to win 22 of 26 and its third consecutive E.C.A.C. Division Ill New England Championship.

(Continued from page 7)

onships and with sixteen returning players a third title is within its reach. Robin Sheppard, seeking her twelfth straight winning season, has two of her top three scorers back in ]en Brewster and Ellie Pierce. The defense will again be led by goalie Pam Ingersoll who made a school record 137 saves last year while recording three shutouts.

Men's soccer lost only three players to graduation and hopes to improve on last year's 4-8 record. The top offensive player, speedy Chris Hyland, returns after scoring ten goals last year. Bill Eastburn will direct the defense again from his position as goalie where he had three shutouts. Women's soccer was only 1-9last year, but with all but one player returning Coach Karen Er-

landson is optimistic. Women's tennis coach Wendy Bartlett lost three key players, but this year's team will be strong with returnees Robin Wentz, Patti Neumann, and Chris Sanden. Alex Magoun enters his second year as coach of the cross country team. Last year Magoun's men's team finished an injury-plagued season at 2-8, while the women had a fine season at 10-5. Magoun has a strong team headed by captain Paul Deslandes for the men, and Jenny Elwell for the women. One of last year's surprises was the success of the women's volleyball team that finished with a fine 7-5 mark in its first season as a varsity team. Coach Mary Eckerson lost only one player to graduation and hopes to improve upon last year's success.

1985-86 YEAR IN REVIEW==:===:==: The past school year proved to be an exceptional one for Trinity's student-athletes. Not only did the men's and women's varsity teams combine for a record of 181-134, a .575 winning percentage, but also three teams won regional championships and eleven individual athletes earned places on All-America teams.

Remarkably, both the men and women finished with the same winning percentage, .575. The men had 8 of their 13 teams finish above .500, with an overall record of 104-77. The women were equally successful with 8 winners and another team at .500 from a total of 11 squads. The women's overall record was 77-57. The men began the year slowly, with just one of the three fall teams enjoying a winning record. The football team, led by seniors Mike Doetsch on offense and Mark Murray on defense, posted a 5-3 record. The soccer team showed some improvement over past years with a 4-8 record that was marked by seven matches decided by two goals or less. The cross country team finished 2-8 under first-year coach Alex Magoun. Things picked up dramatically in the winter as four of the five teams had winning seasons. The men's basketball team, led by Ken Abere, won the ECAC Division III New England Championship for the third straight year while posting a 22-5 record. Ice hockey also captured the New England title after three previous unsuccessful trips to the tournament finals, and posted a 22-5 season's mark. The men's swim team kept pace by equalling its best mark ever at 9-2. Squash had an off

Trinity's AU-American goaltender Art FitzGerald led the hockey team to a 22-5 record and the E.C.A.C. Division III New England Championship.

year at 7-6, but was still ranked seventh in the nation; and the undermanned wrestling team finished at 0- 12 despite some memorable performances by Joe Adam. Three of the five men's spring teams enjoyed winning records. Golf finished at 9-2, its best record ever. Track continued its winning tradition with a 5-2 mark. Baseball started slowly, but improved as the season went along to finish at 10-14. Lacrosse finished at 6-5, and tennis had a 4-6 ledger. While the men started slowly last fall , the women got out of the gate early as four of five teams had winning records. Field hockey, led by Ginny Biggar, won its second consecutive NIAC title while posting a 11-2 mark. Women's tennis was 9- 2, cross country 10-5, the first ever varsity volleyball team went 7-5, and the soccer team had a disappointing 1-9 season. The women's winter athletic competition was highlighted by the squash team's 9-2 record and number three ranking in the n ation. Swimming ended even at 5-5 while basketball slipped to 4-15. This past spring the women had three teams above the .500 mark and another three below it. Lacrosse went 9-3 and sought a fourth consecutive NIAC title, but lost in the finals 14-15 to Bowdoin. Softball enjoyed its first winning season (7 -6) in its three-year history

and was rewarded with a NIAC playoff berth. There were eleven Trinity athletes named to AllAmerica teams: Mike Doetsch and Dan Tighe in football, squash players J.D. Cregan, Bill Villari, Sophie Porter, Ellie Pierce, Erika LaCerda, Nan Campbell and Claire Slaughter, and last, but not least, Art FitzGerald and Joe Adam became Trinity's first A ll-Americans in hockey and wrestling respectively.

SPORTS AWARDS 1986=:::=:::=:::=::: George Sheldon McCook T rophy (senior male athlete) - Joe Adam '86; Trinity Club of Hartford Trophy (senior female路athlete) - Priscilla Altmaier '86; E.C.A.C. A-垄;ard (senior male scholar-athlete)- Jim Sickinger '86; Susan E. Martin Award (senior female scholarathlete) - Alexandra Steinert '86 and Claire Slaughter '86; Bob Harron Award Uunior male scholarathlete)- Dan Tighe '87; Board of Fellows Award Uunior female sch~lar-athlete) - Sophie Porter '87; Larry Silver Award (non-athlete contribution) - Lila Brickley '86; Bantam Award (non-student contribution) -Jerry Hansen; E.C.A.C. Division III Basketball Player of the Year - Ken Abere '86; E.C.A.C. South Hockey Player of the Year - Vernon Meyer '86.

PRO OUTLOOK:==:==:==:==:==:== Two of Trinity's finest athletes, Joe Shield '85 and Mike Schweighoffer '84, are still striving to fulfill their dreams of becoming professional athletes in their respective sports of football and baseball. Shield, Trinity's record-setting quarterback, is currently vying for a spot as a reserve quarterback at the training camp of the New England Patriots on the campus of Bryant College in Smithfield, Rhode Island. The Brattleboro, Vermont native led Trinity to a 23-8 record from 1981- 84, including New England Division 11lll records for career attempts (845), completions (476), yards (6646), and touchdown passes (52). Last summer, Joe made the Green Bay Packers after being the first Bantam player to be drafted by an N.F.L. team since Roger LeClerc '60, but Joe was unexpectedly waived during the season when the Packers signed Jim Zorn, a veteran N.F.L. quarterback. Following his stint with the Packers, Joe hooked on with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League as a reserve. During the off-season, Joe worked hard to improve his skills by running, throwing, and lifting weights. Ultimately, he was given the opportunity for "one more shot" with the Patriots. Schweighoffer is currently pitching for the Albuquer-. que Dukes in the class AAA Pacific Coast League and the results have been surprising, even to him. While playing division Ill baseball at Trinity, Mike didn't have overwhelming numbers or the recognition that some division I college players have, but scouts from the Los Angeles Dodgers saw something they liked and now Mike is one step away from the parent club. Mike, who grew up in Wethersfield, Connecticut, 9oesn't throw as hard as a Dwight Gooden or a Roger

Clemens. Instead, he relies on a slider, a sinking fastball, and good control. He led Trinity in games started, completed, and won as well as strikeouts his senior year. He was also a major contributer to the Bantams' 1983 ECAC baseball championship.

SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS~~~= The athletic facilities and playing fields at Trinity were utilized to their fullest this past summer as no less than six athletic camps were held on campus. The National Youth Sports Program has been a tradition at Trinity for 17 consecutive years. Over 400 urban youths participated in the federally funded program designed to inspire underprivileged youths to reach their athletic and educational goals. Under the guidance of Program Director Al Thomas, a former Trinity coach, participants were given expert instruction in a variety of athletic activities including football, basketball, soccer, swimming and tennis. In addition to the athletic instruction each camper was given "enrichment" instruction in drug and alcohol abuse, nutrition and personal health, career opportunities, job responsibilities and higher education. The Trinity Sports Camp is also becoming somewhat of a tradition during the summer months. The camp is now in its eighth year and ran for three two-week sessions. Camp Director Stan Ogrodnik, the coach of the Trinity's men's basketball team, reports that there were over 300 participants, aged 6-14. Trinity's campus was also the site of Coach Ogrodnik's week long basketball camp and Bill Holowaty's baseball camp. Two new athletic camps, one for soccer the other for football, were initiated this summer under the direction of]effVagell and Jim Foster, respectively.

1985 ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS: (left to right) Jerry Hansen, Dan Tighe, Jim Sickinger, Priscilla Altmaier, Ken Vernon Meyer, Claire Slaughter, Joe Adam, Lila Brickley, Sophie Porter.

~here,

B0 0 K S

by Trinity Authors

studies and hence for almost all studies of]udaism in the last four centuries of the second Temple." The author is professor of classics at Yeshiva University.

BEARING WITNESS, BUILDING BRIDGES: Interviews with North Americans Living and Working in Nicaragua Melissa Everett '75 (editor) New Society Publishers, 1986, 169 pp., $29.95 hard, $8.95 paper This book provides first-hand information on the situation in Central America from the perspectives of 17 North Americans living and working in Nicaragua. The persons interviewed are a diverse group, including educators, a missionary, a psychologist and a forester. The editor is a Boston-based journalist who has traveled in Central America.

AT A CERTAIN AGE Herbert Park '52 E.P. Dutton, 1986, 220 pp., $16.95

Don Van Arsdale, at 51, is willing to accept the idea that life can hold no further surprises. He has made his place as an executive, a husband and a father, and a dog-owner. Then, virtually overnight, all his certainties dissolve: wife leaves him, dog dies, employment terminates. Like a latter-day Job, he basks in self-pity until he undertakes a process of self-discovery, a belated growing up. The author, who has been an attorney, businessman and restaurant owner, is now a full-time writer. This is his second book.

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13 MISTRESSES OF MURDER Elaine Budd, student, Individualized Degree Program Ungar Publishing Co., 1986, 144 pp., $14.95 The author, a journalist who also writes mystery stories, has put together sketches of 13 women from the U.S. and abroad who are pre-eminent in the field of fictional suspense and mystery writing. They include a former airline stewardess, a university professor, a policewoman, an economist and a titled Englishwoman. Each chapter consists of a sketch of the mystery writer, based on interviews, and a synopsis of one of her best "whodoneits."

PROTESTORS ON TRIAL: Criminal Justice in the Southern Civil Rights and Vietnam Antiwar Movements Steven E. Barkan '73 Rutgers University Press, 1985, $25.00 The author analyzes the use of political trials during the Southern civil rights and the Vietnam antiwar movements as a method of promoting or impeding social and political change. He shows how during the civil rights movement, local and state officials used the legal system to thwart civil rights goals. The trials of the antiwar movement were neither so harassing nor so closed to the airing of pertinent issues. This analysis tests pluralist and Marxist approaches to the study of law and protest, and examines the complex and changing relationship between law and social movements in the United States. The author is associate professor of sociology and social work at the University of Maine, Orono.

DEVELOPMENT BANKING IN MEXICO: The Case of the Nacional Financiera, S.A. Miguel D. Ramirez, assistant professor of economics Praeger Publishers, 1986, 252 pp., $36.95

BREAST CARE OPTIONS Paul G. Kuehn, M.D. '48

JOSEPHUS: A SUPPLEMENTARY BIBLIOGRAPHY Louis H. Feldman '46

Newmark Publishing Company, 1986, 178pp.,$17.95

Garland Publishing, Inc., 1986, 696 pp., $90.00

The surgical options available to the woman who learns that she has a malignant tumor, as well as general information on the prevention and cure of breast cancer are discussed in this nontechnical, illustrated book. Included are a list of sources for further information, and a guide to medical terms. Substantial attention is given to the subjects of recovery from surgery and breast reconstruction after mastectomy. The author, a surgical oncologist, is current president of the New England Cancer Society.

This annotated bibliography is a supplement to two bibliographies by the German scholar Heinz Schreckenberg. It supplies summaries which are missing for about 800 of his entries, adds approximately 1800 items which he omitted for his years (through 1975), and adds about 900 for the period from 1976 through 1984. In his introduction Morton Smith, professor of ancient history at Columbia University, writes, "This book, with the volumes it completes, constitutes and indispensable instrument for Josephan

Development banks, or development corporations, are usually thought of as supplying long-term capital to prospective entrepreneurs. Although this characterization is essentially correct, it is also misleading when applied to multipurpose banks such as the Nacional Financiera. This institution has been actively engaged throughout its history in promotional activities such as enterprise creation and equity participation - operations that characterize the bank as an entrepreneur of the last resort. In addition to examining the entrepreneurial role of the Nacional Financiera, this book relates the Bank's changing position to the financial and industrial policies pursued by the Mexican state.

Vital Statistics

1980 LYNNE JOHNSON and James Pease

WEDDINGS 1981 ANNE MURRAY and Michael Melo GAIL SCOTT and Timothy Doolin

ENGAGEMENTS

1982 VICTORIA LENKE IT and Jeffrey , M. Scanlon AMY BETH RANDALL and Daniel E. Lynch, Jr. ERIC H. WEYLER and Ann Marie Francoeur

1973 MICHAELS. LEDERBERG and Barbara Macnamara MURRY SIGMAN and Susan Hoffmann JOHN TAYLOR and Delano Kimbrough

1983-1984 PAUL BUNAES and CHRISTINE STANSON JOHN E. HARDY and MARY ANN CORDERMAN

1976 JUDY LEDERER and Michael Marcos

1985 PAUL J. KIPNES and Julie Fineman

1938 JOHN R. DEMONTE and Y.Z. Painter, February 3, 1986 1960 E. WESLEY CURRY and Joanne F. Cleveland, Feburary 8, 1986 1962 FREDERICK U. METCALF, JR. and Nancy Luna, August 2, 1986 1963 JOHN E. LAMPHEAR, JR. and Diana S. Kettlehut, Februai"y, 1986 1964 A.R. GARDNER and Diane P. Bushove, August 3, 1985

1969 GEOFFREY G. MANDLY and Caroline M. Lynch, May 24, 1986 1972 JANE E. GINSBERG and Mr. Roderick, April12, 1986 1973 STEVEN LOZANOV and Sheryl Soskel, December 8, 1985 1975 J. PAUL LOETHER and Sandra A. Chatman, November 12, 1983 1976 CARLYLE FRASER II and Jennifer Lerner, Aprill2, 1986 RICHARD W. GOODE and Laura Kiradjieff, July 19, 1986 DAVID LUDLUM and Catharine Adams, July 5, 1986 HAROLD A. SMULLEN, JR. and Mary Margaret Quish, May 24, 1986

1977 STEVEN M. KAYMAN and Ann Gardner, August 23, 1986 1978 SARAH FRIED and JAMES SHEPARD, May 24, 1986 RIG GOSS and Colleen M. Flynn, June 28, 1986 1979 JUDITH FEINBERG and Christopher McGhee, October 13, 1985 JEFFREY W. WAGNER and Catherine McLeod Vaughan, April5, 1986 MARGARET WIDEMAN and Ron Ames, September 1, 1984 1980 ELIZABETH E. (Betsy) BRANSFIELD and Larry Andrews, March 1, 1986 KATHLEEN 0. COLE and Russell M. Dulac, May 17, 1986 MARSHALL N. DUDLEY, JR. and Jane E. Holt, May 17, 1986 KARINA L. PEARSE and Jay LaMalfa, June 22, 1986 STEVEN B. STUART and Andrea M. Hawkins, January 18, 1986 1980-1983 SCOTT M. LEVENTHAL and LIZA BETH D. LONDON, May, 1986 1981 MICHAEL RODBELL and Kathryn B. Peters, November 30, 1985

1982 LORI A. ARDOLINO and Thomas Albino, July 25, 1986 DAVID W. CLARK and SARAH KINDER, October 19, 1985 KAREN L. MILLER and Ken Boudreau, August 31, 1986 PHILIP PROPPER and Joung-Hee Woo, June 7, 1986 MARGOT TAMONEY and Steven P. Marenakos, August 2, 1986 MARY M. TOLAND and David C. Koehler, June 7, 1986 1983 TAMMY J. BANKS and Gerald T. Spooner, June 8, 1986 JANET BERGSTROM and Greg Sinnott, July 27, 1986 SARAH H. CLARK and George T. Dilworth, June 28, 1986 RUTH FLAHERTY and Thomas D. Bea.ton, June 14, 1986 HEATHER MUSANTE and Robert Reihl, March 16, 1985 1984 SARAH P . ADAMS and Douglas E. Stitt, June 21, 1986 JULIE SWEENEY and Philip M. Russelbee, December 28, 1985 1984-1986 SCOTT JONES and MARIA MAGNONE, August 9, 1986

BIRTHS

1967 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jenkins, son, Mark Andrew, July 26, 1985 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Joel M. Goldfrank, daughter, Alison, January 6, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Lackner, Jr., son, Francis Ayres, March 6, 1986

Birth Announcements Policy In order to provide more complete information, future birth announcements will include the first names of both parents, and, in the case of an alumna, her maiden name as well. For instance, a birth announcement for an alumnus and his wife would read:

1973 JOHN and Mary JONES, daughter, Mary Elizabeth, May 26, 1986. In the case of an alumna and her husband, the birth announcement would read:

1973 John and MARY SMITH JONES, daughter, Mary Elizabeth, May 26, 1986. If both parents are alumni, the announcement would read:

1973-1975 JOHN and MARY SMITH JONES: daughter, Mary Elizabeth, May 26, 1986. Those who prefer another form of listing should plainly indicate the style on the information that is sent in to the alumni office. In cases where the mother of the baby has retained her maiden name and wishes the birth announcement to reflect this, the announcement would read:

1973 JOHN JONES and Mary Smith, daughter, Mary Elizabeth Jones, May 26, 1986. If the baby's last name is to be hyphenated, this should also be indicated on the announcement information sent to the alumni office. Finally, in news of adoptions, parents should specify in the information sent to the alumni office whether they want the announcement to indicate adoption. In all birth announcements, alumni/ae should include the full names of both parents, class year(s), baby's gender, and special requirements if the announcement is to be in an unusual form. 1970 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Goldberg, daughter, Carrie Louise, October 18, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, son, Thatcher Andrew, May 1, 1986 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Curwen, son, Nicholas, June 25, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. DiBenedetto, son, Thomas Austin, November 30, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Figgatt (Bonnie Coriale), son Thomas Cavenaugh, Jr., March 27, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Garrett, son, Owen Morgan, June 2, 1986 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Leghorn, daughter, Erin Ann, August 13, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McDonald, son, Alexander, February 13, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, Jr. , daughter, Megan, April 3, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Newman (Mary Asbury), daughter, Elizabeth A., May 22, 1986 1972-1974 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Asarnow (Susan Baillet), boy, Samuel Baillet, November 16, 1985 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Johansen, son, Todd Parker, September 8, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pogany, son, Benjamin Gabriel, June 19, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Kathleen Alling), son, Bryan Andrew, March 19, 1986 1973-1975 Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Barrett III (Diana Kirk), daughter, Katherine Kirk, October 2, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Winter (Anne Haug), Eric Pendleton, August 23, 1985 1974 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gidding, son, Nathan Benjamin, February 18, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Golightley (Toby Israel), son, Liam Nathan, May 16, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Laskow (Margaret Meigs), son, Nicholas Meigs, May 14, 1986

1975 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Delano, daughter, Catherine Lyman, February, 1986 Sara Nathan and Joel Kazis, son, Joshua Aaron Nathan Kazis, July 17, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Gale Sunderland (Douglas C.), son, Glade Wesley, January 31, 1986 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Kepnes (Arlene S. Kanter), daughter, Rachel Kanter, May6, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Lance Lundberg (Alison Kaye), daughter, Nicole, September 16, 1985 Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Markert, son, Benjamin James, February 19, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Onderdonk (Rebecca Dunn), son, Owen Ezra, June 25, 1986 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogadir, daughter, Rebecca Ann, October 13, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Luskin, daughter, Katharine Armistead, December 14, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer (Pamela Waleryszak), son, Daniel Robert, April 17, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Switchenko (Patricia Kraczkowsky), daughter, Sarah Anne, July 11, 1986 1978 Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Burch (Lisa Passalacqua), son, Scott Sjogren, April 22, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Bushwick (Lise Levin), daughter, Sylvie Ann, April 3, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Myers (Margaret Eisen), daughter, Helen Ivy, May 31, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Newland III, son, Daniel Ross, April17, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Theobald, daughter, Kinnear Rae, March 21, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Renry B. Thomas (Christina Poole), daughter, Victoria McCormick, September 26, 1985 1978-1979 Mr. and Mrs . James H. Rotondo (Anne Tolley), daughter, Julia Anna, April 14, 1986

1979 Mr. and Mrs. Hedge (Christine Terry), son, Nicholas Michael, February 4, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jones (Jane Massey), daugh t er, Kathryann Ashley, July 27, 1985 Mr. and Mrs. Norton (E. Carter Wurts), daughter, Katherine Haines, October 6, 1985 1980 Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Dean (Susan Wingler), daughter, Jennifer Grace, March 3, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Luther St. James, son, Tanner Chakier, April1, 1986 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Dirck "Dutch" Barhydt, Jr. , son, Brooks Chittenden, April 28, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Singer (Emily Tansky), daughter , Jacqueline Tess, December 27, 1985 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berube (Janet Lyon), son, Nicholas Wynne, April22, 1986

MASTERS 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Formica, son, Christopher, March 14, 1985

16 Editor's Note: We regretfully note the death of Class Secretary ERHARDT G. SCHMITT on July 8, 1986. A full obituary appears in the In Memory section of this magazine.

Melville E. Shulthiess Taunton Hill Rd. Newtown, CT 06470

It is with deep regret that I learned of the death of RUSS HATHEWAY on July 9 at age 89 (see In Memory) . Russ was unable to return to College for his junior year due to illness. He entered the employ of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company and was affiliated with the Company until his retirement. I became affiliated with the Company shortly after graduation and Russ and I had a long-term friendly association. In recent years, he lived in the family homestead in West Hartford, where I visited with him occasionally until I was no longer permitted to drive. His passing brings us, I believe, to a total of six in the Class of 1918, all of whom must have celebrated their ninetieth birthday or have it blowing down their neck.

James A. Calano 35 White St. Hartford, CT 06114

IKE NEWELL and spouse Helen attended the Half-Century Club Reunion Dinner at the campus on June 12th. I was there also, accompanied by three of my grandchildren, namely: Atty. Mary Jean Marvin of Washington, D.C.; Amy DiLorenzo, a senior at Regis College in Weston, MA; and JIM DiLORENZO '86. You see, I wanted to make sure at my advancing age that I would not lose my way home! Again, congratulations to DOC CELENTANO, who is practicing medicine full time at the age of 86! I was saddened by the report of the passing of PAUL NORMAN on 12/18/85 (see In Memory). We extend our condolences to his relatives. Class Agent: Sereno B. Gammell

24 G. WALDRON O'CONNOR writes that he is "occupied at the moment with an effort to shake plums into the Alumni Fund coffers from the small '24 tree (an elm, I suppose)." JACK ZANTZINGER notes that he "is enjoying good health and my retirement." Class Agent: G. Waldron O'Connor

Walter J. Riley 7 Pequot Trail Westport, CT 06880

Just four of us, accompanied by our wives, made it for our 26th Reunion, said couples being the HAROLD MESSERs, the HERB NOBLEs, the JAMES BURRs, and your SECRETARYs, the WALTER RILEYs. A most enjoyable time was had even though the campus is decidedly different from when we roamed it, and we old timers had to be directed to the different lecture halls. Any of you who haven't visited the College in recent years should try to do so. As for the Reunion schedule itself, it was a honey - good food, good lectures, and, with one slight exception, good weather. What more could one want? It was too bad more of us didn't make it, for it's a good piece down the road to our next one. Two classmates did send along some news. ADRIAN AVITABLE advises that his grandson, GREGG, makes the third generation graduating from Trinity. And FRANK PRYOR is spending two months in England, Scotland and Wales. If any others have any news, pass it along. We are always interested in hearing from more of you. Class Agent: Herbert J. Noble

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

Hey fellows! If the Reporter asks for class notes in mid-July for its fall issue, should your SECRETARY be faulted if in

that fall issue he reminds everyone that come spring of 1987 we have our 60th Reunion? Surely you all realize it, but are you ready to make plans for being there? It would be great if we had a good group together under the 1927 banner at the Half Century Club Dinner as well as a bunch to lead the reunion classes parade on the Long Walk. While it may seem too early to make a commitment at this time, it would help a great deal if you did. We are looking for a positive response to a visit to the campus come Reunion time. Drop a note to your SECRETARY at the above address, or if you prefer, to your chairman, ANDY FORRESTER, at 106 Woodmere Rd., West Hartford, CT 06119. Any thoughts you might have to make your visit more enjoyable would be appreciated and will be given careful consideration. What do you say that we get together and have a real good time without any paddles or "coo-coo" parties? Class Agent: The Rev. Robert Y. Condit

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

We are sorry to report that CHILI JACKSON had a stroke in February 1985, followed by several episodes of heart failure. He has been in a convalescent center in Kansas City where his daughter has been living. This fall he probably will come back east with his daughter, for her husband will be teaching at Smith College. Trinity's alumni office probably will have his new address. He enjoys letters and Trinity news which his daughter reads to him. We wish him well. LOU RULNICK sends his regards and best wishes to classmates. Lou retired from the practice of law several years ago to be with a sister who lost her vision and whose health is such that she requires his constant care. GEORGE SALISKE continues to shuttle between Branford, CT and Robe Sound, FL, depending on the season. Class Agent: William F. Even

29 JACK WARDLAW, at age 79, is still selling life insurance and playing the banjo at the Wardlaw Building in Raleigh, SC. His banjo group is booked to play on the cruise liner, Festival, to the Caribbean from San Juan, Puerto Rico, March 22 to March 29, 1987. Jack, whose wife died in 1985, was to be remarried on June 19, 1986. He also planned to attend his 40th million-dollar-round-table meeting on June 28th in Orlando, FL. Class Agent: Mrs. Belle B. Cutler

and BILL GRAINGER in Vermont. MIKE ZAZZARO is happy with Connecticut Governor O'Neill's renomination. Mike has been a loyal politico all his life and maintained a fine relationship between political activity and state and local dentistry. Your SECRETARY enjoys his retirement, what with gardening, travel and teaching bridge at adult education classes. Class Agent: Richard C. Meloy

33 HOWARD STEEVES, retired from Sikorsky Aircraft in 1975, Jives in Spring Hill, FL. Class Agent: Thomas S. Wadlow

31 On Saturday, March 8, NORMAN BUSH '30, J. ALLAN BREED, GEORGE SLATER '32, RALPH SLATER '35, and their wives visited GEORGE MACKIE at his winter home in Nokomis, FL. Class Agent: George A. Mackie

Julius Smith, D.M.D. 142 Mohawk Dr. West Hartford, CT 06117

DAVE GALINSKY, M.D. has taken down the shingle after almost 50 years oi general practice, anesthesia, and gastroenterology. Son, Ronald, is a psychologist and son, Carl, is with Aetna. Both have presented Rose and Dave with two granddaughters. One of Trin's most dedicated alumni, HUGH CAMPBELL, just returned from a three-week trip with Sally and the Cape Cod Community College to Britain, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. He keeps in touch with "BALKY" BURKE and with Jane

Class of 1936

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

JOHN KELLY, our class agent, is active in the Northern Connecticut Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. He is also a member of the Ecumenical Hunger Task Force in Wethersfield, CT. HOFF BENJAMIN and Joan were entertained at luncheon by DOUG GAY this past winter in Florida and they report him and Connie well and happy. BRYANT GREEN reports that he is still on the right side of the grass. Ruthie and I had a delightful day with him and Betsy this past winter and admired their fine paintings and drawings. Betsy is an expert at quilling and teaches the unusual but old art form. We note with regret the deaths of JIM SINNOTT and CHUCK KINGSTON (see In Memory). ANDY ONDERDONK, our class vice president, has suggested that we do not elect another class president unless there is feeling to the contrary among our classmates. Class Agent: John E. Kelly

Albert W. Baskerville 16 Osprey Rd. Niantic, CT 06357

J. ROBERT MARKS has served 29 years as chaplain of New York State Correctional Services at Camp Pharsalia in the Diocese of Central New Yark. TERRITT H. MOWBRAY, who writes that he is healthy, says "hello" to all. He requests that BERT B. answer his letters. Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland, TONY PADDON writes an enlightening letter about his governmental responsibilities. He says that he has "enjoyed five interesting and broadening years here, as lieutenant governor, also some hard work. Glad to retire this July. I still correspond with various old alumni. Will return to Labrador on retiring, for that is home, but will spend the colder months in England or somewhere warmer than Labrador." RALPH SLATER notes that he had his "annual get-together with NORM BUSH '30, AL BREED '31, GEORGE MACKIE '31, and GEORGE SLATER '32 at Mackies' home in Nokomis, FL." Class Agent: Dr. Orson H. Hart

Robert Christensen 66 Centerwood Rd. Newington, CT 06111

DESMOND CRAWFORD writes that they "still enjoy living on our Tuscan farm midway between Siena and Florence in the Chianti Classico wine-producing zone. We produce 20,000 liters of wine a year. Do not export to U.S.A." Class Agent: Albert M. Dexter, Jr.

L. Barton Wilson 31 Woodland St. Hartford, CT 06105

did eventually land to continue enjoying the retiring years with his family, which includes five grandchildren. Congratulations to JOHN DEMONTE who was married in Feburary to Y.Z. Painter (Mrs.), a former Fulbright Scholar from New Zealand (see Weddings). John was looking forward to seeing the Class assembled for the 50th in 1988. We hope you will forage about for news and anecdotes to be included in the next issue which will be before you some time in the early winter. Class Agent: Lewis M. Walker

Edward C. Barrett 52 Sowams Rd. Barrington, RI 02806

CARLTON G. NELSON is enjoying the sideline of restoring antiqueÂˇ steam automobiles. Class Agent: Ethan F. Bassford

Dr. Richard K. Morris 153 Kelsey Hill Rd. Deep River, CT 06417

AL HOPKINS reports that his son, DAVID '7 4, has been promoted to associate professor at the Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, D.C. DICK MORRIS and his wife, Alice, returned recently from a trip through the Maritime Provinces of Canada after selling their cottage in Jonesport, ME. The cottage had been Dick's summer retreat for thirteen years. "To part with it closed a chapter in my life, making the parting bittersweet." He recently received honorable mention for his poem, "These Three," which will be included in the forthcoming "World of Poetry" anthology. NORM C. MILLER has also published a

poem in The Connecticut River Review. He writes, "At last I'm a real poet!" Norm served with Dick Morris on the editorial board of the Trinity Review during their undergraduate days. JACK WHITE reports that after ten years he still enjoys "the very beautiful Texas hill country" around Fredericksburg, the birthplace of Admiral Nimitz a land, Jack says, that still retains its German heritage. WALLY BORIN, Class Agent, wrote to all of us urging us to participate in the 1986 Alumni Fund Drive. His good efforts, and special mention of the Class of' 40 Memorial Scholarship Fund, should help us to present to the College a substantial sum â&#x20AC;˘ for scholarships when our 50th Reunion rolls around in 1990. But, as Wally reminded us, that is up to each of us, and the '90 deadline fast approaches. Wally recently retired as chief metallurgist at Stanadyne, Diesel Division, in Windsor, CT. Class Agent: Walter E. Borin

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

The following classmates, most accompanied by their wives, attended the June Reunion: DICK BARNES, DICK BLAISDELL, MOE BORSTEIN, LOU BUCK, JOHN CARPENTER, JACK CROCKETT, DON DAY, LEE GOODMAN , FRANK KELLY, JOE LAVIERI, IRWIN MANCALL, DICK MORAN, :BILL OLIVER, PHIL SEHL, ED SMITH, PHIL SMITH, JIM SPENCER, JOE TEDDER, RAY THOMSEN, ADRIAN TYLER and BILL WILEY. A prominent feature of the Alumni Parade was three antique autos, furnished through the courtesy of Ed Smith and his family. A 1930 Cadillac and a 1931 Franklin stayed the course, with

motors purring, but a 1941 Packard broke down en route. It just goes to show that the modern cars aren't built like the old timers. During the weekend, new class officers were elected. Lou Buck was elected president, Ray Thomsen, vice president, and Frank Kelly, secretary. The only contest came over the office of class agent and Don Day lost, being elected. He will, however, have the benefit of the hard-won experience of John Carpenter, who has agreed to remain in the field as assistant agent. Bill Oliver and Dick Barnes were elected regional representatives for Florida and California respectively, and, with his characteristic enterprising spirit, Bill Wiley has agreed to handle the rest of the country, concentrating on the Eastern states. Bill Oliver will have more time to devote to these duties, since he reports that he retired May 1st for the second time. During Reunion, Lee Goodman found the time to use the new library for some research on a book of short stories he is working on, and was enthusiastic about the facilities. Other classmates reported by mail, although their presence was missed. JOE CLAPIS writes that he "just became a grandfather for the second time (April 3, 1986). Baby's name is Elizabeth Ann, weight 7lbs. 7 oz." Another card, written in the third person, informs us that "after 44 years in mfg., mainly Aerospace, W.L. ('Chink') FLANDERS retired and lives in Vista, CA. Still does consulting work for Aerospace but is planning extensive travel. Will be visiting E.D. ('The Duck') WALSH in Florida in May." Obviously things are going well for JOE CORMIER. He is "moving to Landings on Skidaway Island, Savannah, GA for winter and spring seasons." JOE LAVIERI reported that JOE RUSSO has retired and is living on Cape Cod. He and Rosemary are busy supervis-

BILL HULL writes, "Although mostly retired, I'm still somewhat involved in bank insurance and recently formed Hull Bank Consultants, Inc. which operates under an associate consulting relationship with Tillinghast, Nelson and Warren, Inc., Atlanta, GA." Class Agent: William G. Hull

James M. F. Weir 27BrookRd. Woodbridge, CT 06525

We are, at this writing, in the middle of July with a deadline to meet in a few days. The class notes on hand arrived during the month of May ... you will see them some months from now. At that time CLEM MOTTEN will be back from Kenya where he viewed the zebra, elephants and other wildlife. Clem retired at the end of 1985 from Temple University and immediately took a "busman's holiday" to Mexico, a country well-known to him since he was a professor of Latin American history during his teaching days. After a distinguished career as cantor of Emmanuel Synagogue, ART KORET will retire in October 1986. He retired in 1985 from Hartt School of Music at the University of Hartford after 30 years. Art is a past president of the Cantors Assembly of America, and a past president of the Cantors Council of Connecticut and I might add he is still in "fine voice" for I have heard his records. Residing in Glendale, AZ, EVERETT CROSS has retired from Motorola, Inc. and in June 1985 he and his wife, Florence, moved into the retirement community of "Glencroft." At the ripe old age of three score and ten, AL RUNDBAKEN took off on a hot air balloon to celebrate his birthday. He

FORMER DEAN OF STUDENTS Joseph C. Clarke and his wife, Lucile, celebrated their 80th birthdays and 56th wedding anniversary this year. Their daughter, Cynthia Clarke of Chester, CT, writes that they are well and still working their grape farm in Westfield, NY, which they have owned and managed since 1957. Joseph Clarke started at Trinity in 1929 in the physical education department, was swimming coach until 1952, and registrar and dean of students from 1946-1958. Lucile Clarke, a dietician, helped her husband in the planning of faculty teas and dinners for undergraduates, and the chaperoning of campus social events. Since leaving Trinity, Joseph Clarke has been high school guidance teacher and junior-senior high principal at Westfield Academy and Central School, and vice president, director of education and acting president at Chautauqua Institution.

ing the construction of a new house at Oyster Harbors. Class Agent: John T. Carpenter

Martin D. Wood Rt. 1, Box 876 Weems, VA 22576

According to columnist Mike Royko in the Chicago Tribune, FRANK FASI, mayor of Honolulu (14th year), has reacted in typical "Fasi fashion" to pressure he has received from the federal administration. Both Frank Keating of Treasury and Larry Speakes from the White House wanted Fasi to provide Honolulu police backup for the Secret Service covering Marcos. Frank in effect said, "No - too expensive and would use police who were needed elsewhere." MIKE ZACCARIA, manager of the Cameo Theater, had a note from Frank Fasi stating that he had suggested that Marcos buy Gilligan's Island near Honolulu for his personal retreat. JOHN GARDNER sailed across the Atlantic in his 42' ketch, Griffin, in January. With him were two sons. The trip from the Canary Islands to Antigua took 18 days. John lives "on board" seven months of the year, since he retired from the Mark Twain National Bank in St. Louis, MO in May of '84. (Sorry we didn't know about the retirement sooner, John.) HERB TAYLOR retired in 1983 from Maryland State Comptrollers Office where he was deputy comptroller. He now does volunteer work at St. Anne's Parish in Annapolis and Anne Arundel Council of Community Servkes. JOE BONSIGNORE becomes publisher of The Smithsonian's new magazine, Air and Space, Smithsonian, in October, 1985. This is in addition to being publisher of Smithsonian Magazine. HANK GETZ did it again! He has retired as interim rector of All Saints Church in Sun City, AZ. FRANC LADNER retired in Jti.ly of '85 from the importing division of General Housewares Corporation after 15 enjoyable years. He is now running a one-man mail order operation selling used books. For diversion, he reports he collects and "wheels and deals" in antique toys. Both activities involve :research and writing for which, Frank says, "Trinity definitely provided a solid foundation." HAROLD JOHNSON reports that he continues to enjoy retirement at Isle of Palms, SC. In 1985 he acquired two new grandchildren, bringing the total to eight, and anew boat which added a "new dimension of pleasure and interest." JOHN CHURCHILL, who retired from Wayne State University in Johnson City, TN in 1983, is now a professor in the Department of Medicine at East Tennessee State University's School of Medicine. He is enjoying his active "retirement," teaching and doing research on toxicity in plants, thereby combining medicine and botany. KEN ALBRECHT is managing the Deluxe Inn in Robstown, TX. JOHN McLAUGHLIN retired, effective March 31, 1985. Class Agent: Milford F. Rhines, Esq.

travel agency in San Diego: "Looked like good planning until recently!" He closes by saying that he hopes to come back for '43's 45th Reunion. We shall hold him to it. RALPH MONAGHAN writes that he has 21/ 2 grandchildren and is still traveling the world over for his comapny, Forte Technology. . JARVIS BROWN is supervisor of Advocacy Unit of Los Angeles Count y, CA, which supervises a staff that provides consultant services to 99 Affiliated Committees or Councils on Aging inJ.. os Angeles County. It also provides staff support to the County Area Agency on Aging Advisory Ctmncil, and to other county-wide aging groups such as the California Senior Legislature, Congress of California Seniors, National Hispanic Council on Aging,

American Indian Council on Aging. "My staff works weekly with hundreds of American Indians, Koreans, Japanese, Cambodians, Hispanics, Polish, Russians, Samoans, Vietnamese, Chinese, Jews, Wasps, Roman Catholics. We touch all 84 cities of the County, Los Angeles and Long Beach being the largest, and Lancaster being the roost remote (72 miles from my office). In January, my staff contacted all 84 mayors and L.A. City Councilmen to ask them to each nominate an outstanding senior to be presented for our annual awards. That ceremony of award takes place this month in the County Hall of Administration. L.A. County has eight million persons. Fascinating job to 'supervise advocacy' ainong such a diverse group, over a million of whom are now senior citizens and of whom thousands do not speak

Class of1941

John L. Bonee, Esq. One State St. Hartford, CT 06103

BILL GREY reports that as of October 1, 1985 he is retired. CARLOS RICHARDSON advises that he is semi-retired, but still flying commercially, and teaching part-time. "LOVE IT!" DICK TULLAR writes that he plans to retire from the Union-Tribune as of J anuary 1, 1987 and that he is a partner in a

English. I can now say greetings (and a little more) in Spanish, Korean, Polish, Russian, Japanese, French and English. And at the end of the day, it's nice to say in Greek, 'Tetelostai.' I don't use my Latin much. I'm within two or three years of retirement and have one of the most rewarding and fascinating jobs of my career. My work is largely in the secular but the twenty yea_rs in ministry (1948-1968) provide excellent continuing background and sustenance. One of my American Indian workers was JUST chosen as THE County Employee of the month among Los Angeles County's 72,000 employees. I now know what an excited Indian is." CARL WILLIAMS, quoting from the Connecticut Lakeville Journal: "Carl and Elizabeth Williams are retiring to pursue the outdoon interests that have been an

Classes of 1945, 1946 and 1947

important part of their lives. But first they will spend an academic year in France, teaching and touring. A versatile man of varied hats who has been on the faculty for twenty-three years, Mr. Williams exudes enthusiasm for 'the classroom experience' in Salisbury classrooms, on New England hillsides and in remote wilderness camps. He isn't ready, he said, to relax in a rocking chair or spend all his time fishing. Williams has logged some 16,000 canoe miles and completed 59 wilderness canoe trips. He still enjoys standing on a bitter-cold hillside coaching members of the Salisbury School Ski Team as he has in the past. He has also been a college counselor, assistant headmaster, director of admissions and chairman of the mathematics department. His wife, known as Ibba, will leave to 'younger blood' the post of head librarian that she has held at the Salisbury School for twenty-two years. Williams joined the Navy in 1942 as an anti-submarine warfare officer on the U.S.S. Stafford, rising to the position of executive officer. Heretired in 1980 with the rank of lieutenant commander after twenty-six years of service in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Until last month, Williams and his wife had intended to ease into retirement. Those plans have been put off for a 1year. Williams has accepted a teaching position at the School Year Abroad in Brittany, France. The school, sponsored by the Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, Phillips Andover in Massachusetts and St. Paul's School in Concord, NH, accepts two English-speaking teachers and sixty American high-school age students each year. Williams is the only teacher to have been accepted for the program a second time." Class Agent: Thomas V. W. Ashton

44 After 16 years as executive director of the Tucson Festival Society, JARVIS HARRIMAN is retiring. According to the associate director, his leadership has been exemplified by "thoughtfulness, sensitivity, advocacy, vision and being a 'doer.' " ARTHUR LITKE is vice presidentsecretary of Zinder Companies and senior vice president of H. Zinder & Associates. ELLIOTT STEIN received a first prize in the annual United Press International contest for New England newspapers with a circulation of 15,000 to 49,999 for an editorial he wrote about drug dealers. He is the managing editor of The Newport Daily News in Newport, Rl. Class Agent: Elliott K. Stein

Mark W. Levy, Esq. 290 N. Quaker Lane West Hartford, CT 06119

In February 1986, PAUL KINCADE was selected as Citizen of the Month by Congressman Bates, U.S. 40th District. Two of his articles have been selected for publication in "Journal of California Law Enforcement" and one in "San Diego" magazine. Class Agents: Siegbert Kaufmann David J. Kazarian, Esq.

Mark W. Levy, Esq. 290 N. Quaker Lane West Hartford, CT 06119

LEWIS DABNEY writes that he now has three step-grandchildren. Having retired from the Federal Service in 1983, ED FRIEDLANDER has established a new company, Ed Friedlander & Associates. A Washington-based organi-

zation, his company consults in health and medical affairs. GLENN PRESTON is the new president of Carley Corporation which develops computerized photography systems. ROBERT ROSENBERG's co-authored book, Chemical Thermodynamics, is in its fourth edition. He is a member of the executive council of Wisconsin Institute for the study of war, peace and global cooperation, a consortium of public and private colleges and universities.

Rt. Rev. E. Otis Charles 4 Berkeley St. Cambridge, MA 02138

On January 31, 1986, CHARLES BRIEANT retired from St. Paul's Episcopal Church in DeKalb, IL. He has moved to Ogdensburg, NY. DR. THOMAS SCHARFF is now retired . PAUL KUEHN was recently elected president of the New England Cancer Society. ADAM LAZARRE, chairman of the theater department of the SUNY College at Brockport, has been reelected to a threeyear term on the board of directors of arts for Greater Rochester, Inc. As the College representative to Monroe County's arts council, he will work to enhance the interaction between Brockport's School of Arts and Performance and the county's other arts organizations. .T. BROOKS MAUE writes that he is "now semi-retired (I teach one semester per year). Recent 65th birthday entitled me to 'senior citizen snow ski tickets.' Daughter, Lisa, is a professional ski coach for a junior race team. Other daughter, J onelle, is now in nursing school. I recently took up windsurfing! Jo still skis, but I can't get her to windsurf." TOM SCHARFF, who retired from the University of Louisville School of Medicine, notes that his son, DAVID '77, was married in May.

Charles I. Tenney, CLU Charles I. Tenney & Assoc. 6 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr, PA 19010

I'm sure you '49ers have all noticed how rapidly we are advancing to the front of the Trinity Class News which is probably why ow· list of "retirees" is growing. One retiree, DON PRIGGE, reports he acted in Kern's Showboat at USC Coastal Carolina. He is currently directing a play and also appeared as an extra in the TV mini-series "Roanoke" that appeared last May to early June. MILT RICHMAN reports that he retired September of '83 from Conn. Salvage Co. and lives at 15 Headlands Drive, Hilton Head, SC 29928. Fortunately, there are still a few in the work force to pay for their social security benefits. HARVEY BINGHAM reports that his son, Kenneth, is now a registered architect in New Jersey. Class Agent: Joseph A. DeGrandi, Esq.

Robert Tansill 270 White Oak Ridge Rd. Short Hills, NJ 07078

After retiring from Dow Chemical Company, RICHARD AVITABILE joined with five other men to form a new company, Omni Tech International, to market consulting work for technical and commercial chemical industry retirees. JOHN BIDDLE with his wife, Amy, will conduct tours to Australia this November and January in conjunction with the preparations for the America's Cup yacht races to be held in Perth, Australia in February,

Have the lights just gone out on your retirement plan? The Trinity College deferred payment gift annuity offers a creative and fiscally prudent complement to your retirement plan. • immediate charitable deduction helps shelter earned and unearned income • guaranteed annual payment upon retirement • generous tax savings available for 1986 gift The chart below projects deferred annuity benefits of a $5,000 cash contribution with first payment following your 65th birthday. Current Age

Immediate Gift Deduction

Guaranteed Annual Payment

Effective Annual Return*

$4,624

$1,180

49.3%

4,502

960

40.2%

4,314

805

33.3%

4,068

660

26.9%

3,716

540

21.5%

3,216

435

18.1%

*Assumes a 1986 gift from a donor in a 50% federal tax bracket, and equivalent fully taxable income, including income from tax savings at 6%, in a projected 27% top tax bracket.

For additional information about the deferred payment gift annuity and other methods of planned giving to Trinity please write or telephone: Thomas G. Miller Office of Planned Giving Trinity College Hartford, Connecticut 06106 Telephone: (203) 527-3151 extension 235

E. Wade Close, Jr. 622 West Waldheim Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15215

CHARLIE BRITTON writes that he spent a "joyful, bird-filled weekend with DON PIE RUCCI and FRED STARR quailhunting in South Georgia." He notes that his youngest son, Tim, will start at Trinity in the fall. BILL LaPORTE's daughter, Lee Ann, was married in the Trinity Chapel last September to Paul Tiedemann, head golf professional at a country club in Norwich, CT. GORDON MAITLAND's daughter, Katherine, who graduated from the University of Arizona, is now living in Irvine, CA. His son, Edward, graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University with a B.A. in economics. Another son, Gordon W., is a sophomore at University Liggett School. From ROBERT WELSH comes this advice: "Never remodel your house. Burn it down and buy a condominium." Class Agents: DavidS. Dimling William F. LaPorte, Jr.

56 Class of 1951 1987. Each of their groups will be 30 strong. MIL TON BUELL writes thathe is "getting in practice for retirement in about twenty-three more months." In June 1986, ROBERT HERBERT retired from the Buncombe City Schools. FRANK SHERMAN, retired as Trinity's director of annual giving, resides in Waitsfield, VT. JAMES VAN LOON is a member of a 22-person, federal government-sponsored delegation which will go to England, Scotland, Denmark and Norway to exchange information on fish farming. ARTHUR WILLS writes, "Mollie and I have moved from West Palm Beach to Deer Creek in Deerfield. I have taken a new position at the Boca Teeca C.C. in Boca Raton. All is well with the Wills family." Homecoming November 1st features Trinity vs. Amherst. We would like to have as many of the Class of '50 attend, and stay for dinner, as possible. We'll get a letter out to you, but reserve the date now! Class Agents: Scott Billyou John G. Grill, Jr.

F. Bruce Hinkel 15 Woodcrest Dr. New Providence, NJ 07974

RICHARD GARRISON writes that he has purchased a food handling supply business, Remco Products Corp. He says he is "working hard - and having fun!" BRUCE HINKEL retired from AT&T and assumed the presidency of Management Performance Systems, a New Jersey-based management consulting firm . KINGSTON HOWARD is managing new hotels in Newport/Middletown, RI and Plattsburgh, NY. At the time MACLEAR JACOBY, JR. wrote, he was looking forward to his 35th Reunion in June and to a sabbatical next January. ROBERT JONES, JR. writes, "After my heart attack on December 13, 1983, my doctors advised me to keep active, but get away from the hectic pace and strain in today's competitive world. Henceforth, I

learned a new field and have been working part-time in computer data entry processing."

RAYMOND MAHER notes that he is "finally a grandfather. Emily Rose, now 18 months, is a bundle of joy." G.T. MciNTOSH is a mortgage broker with First Security Financial, Inc. THOMAS NAUD, JR., father of six children, is now a grandfather. His daughter, Melinda, gave birth to a son, Luigi, in Rome. His father is producer-art director Franco Calabrese of Titanus Films. ROBERT WILSON, JR. plans to retire in September after 35 years. He will travel around the country for two years in his new motor home. Class Agent: James B. Curtin, Esq.

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

CLAYTON CLOUGH has retired from IBM. Class Agent: William M. Vibert

Paul A. Mortell 757B Quinnipiac La. Stratford, CT 06497

MILTON SENCABAUGH reports that it's great to be back in the U.S.A. again after six months of consulting work and skiing in Norway. WILLIAM ROMAINE has been promoted to vice president and division manager, Reliable Systems Division, CACI, Inc. - Federal. WILLIAM BERNHARD graduated from the U.S. Army Flight Surgeon School, November 1985, and is stationed at Steward Airport in Newburgh, NY. WARD SWAIN advises all three of his children have graduated from college. Ward is still with U.S. Div. of Krupp, Germany, and travels back and forth to Europe three or four times a year. WALTER TOOLE's daughter, Shannon, will be attending Trinity, Class of 1990.

CARL HELLER has been specializing in residential property sales on Cape Cod for primary and secondary homes for personal occupancy and/or investment. Carl is located in Osterville, MA, working for Century 21. Your SECRETARY had the opportunity to spend a June evening with PETE CAMPBELL and his Funky Butt Jazz Band on the Connecticut River. The Band is in its 14th year of Happy Music. Peter played for the Connecticut Electric Association and we all had a good time. Class Agents: Dirk Barhydt Peter B. Clifford Sanford A. Dwight

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

Since retirement, WILLIAM CRENSON has opened the Crabapple Inn, a bed and breakfast establishment, in Plymouth, NH. RICHARD HENNIGAR notes that his son, Mark, was married in March. FRED MACCOLL has been reelected for a four-year term as an incorporator of South County Hospital in Wakefield, RI. He has also been elected a new incorporator of Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Rhode Island for a three-year term. He is working at Trinity two-three days a week, in the development office. The Goodtimes supplement of the Imprint newspapers' suburban edition, describes the close relationship between son and father, Scott and RON STORMS. Besides practicing law together, they are very active in the Windsor Locks Lions Club and have earned their pilot's licenses. LEWIS TAFT has accepted a two-year assignment with IBM in Mainz, West Germany. He notes that the last of his five children is off to college. CLIFFORD THATCHER, JR. has retired from the Proctor Bank in Vermont where he was senior vice president and group manager, private banking. Class Agent: Alfred M. MacColl

Bruce N. MacDonald 1116 Weed St. New Canaan, CT 06840

June 13-16 were the dates of our class reunion and 55 classmates turned up, some for the first time since graduation. The weather was excellent and the College never looked better. Some of the highlights of the weekend follow. In the meeting of reunion classes at the Ferris Athletic Center I'm proud to report that our Class gave President English a check for over $35,000 as our Class gift which was $10,000 over our goal! As cochairmen of that fund drive, TOM GUERTIN and I want to thank all the loyal classmates who came through so generously to put us over the top! Also at the class meetings in Ferris Center, NED MONTGOMERY received the alumni achievement award for service to college and community. For most of us the weekend ended Saturday night with the class dinner and dance. BILL EASTBURN conducted an impromptu class meeting over dinner and as we did in 1981, all classmates stood up and reported on the activities and milestones in their lives during the intervening years. JERRY PAULEY demonstrated his now-perfected skills as a stand-up comic and had us all rolling in the aisles. BUNNY (CARL} MEISTER, who with his wife owns a horse riding school and stable, revealed his secret for marital bliss. GORDY WOOD described \vith great humor what life is like back in tiny Sullivan, IL (population 4,112) and SANDY KLEE, just retired from the State Department, seemed very happy with his new lifestyle. BERT SCHADER came from Madrid, BILL DAKIN and DICK STANSON from California, TERRY FORD from Panama, and DAVE TAYLOR all the way from Hawaii. Also at the dinner/meeting, Dick Stanson announced formation of a special auxiliary fund-raising effort to augment the Class of '57 gift at our next reunion in 1991. It is called the "Ninety-One" fund and monies sent to that fund will be pooled and invested in a maximum growth real estate fund in which we anticipate getting a yield of 20o/o in five years. Ten classmates donated over $2500 to the fund the night of the dinner. More information will be sent about this fund, shortly. Other news from classmates through the mail: DICK FLEMING is studying science and religion at Oxford University this summer, and FRANK DUGGAN has a son, John, in the Class of '87. DON SCOTT is an investment counselor with Paine Webber in Naples, FL. Class Agents: John D. Limpitlaw Bruce N. MacDonald

William Kirtz 26 Wyman St. Waban, MA 02168 It was a glorious 25th reunion, as more than 70 of us can attest. Elsewhere in the Reporter, you'll see details of the fiscal triumphs engineered by DOUG TANSILL, DALE PEATMAN and their crew of helpers. We set a giving record not likely to be topped. And there were a myriad of activities arranged by the alumni office and GEORGE LYNCH (whose musical pick for Saturday night, "The Royal Kings," regaled the Mather Hall crowd with the Twist and other authentic '60s sounds). George was elected Class president and 路 KERRY FITZPATRICK (perhaps because he tipped Doug- Kidder Peabody's new co-head of corporate finance - a mere quarter for helping him with the combination locks on the newfangled dorms we were housed in) was relegated to the post of vice president. From HARRY BRIDGE's Rolls Royce to PETER KILBORN's "buy Iowa land" tip during Saturday's economics panel, the weekend of fun and fellowship will be remembered until our next major gettogether, in 1991. Many of those we'd hoped would appear didn't, including some who worked hard to draw both classmates and dollars to the campus. These include TOM SWIFT, ALEX GUILD and MAC WIENER, among others. Making an all-too-brief cameo appearance at Friday night's clambake was the St. Anthony Hall contingent of KIT ILLICK, BILL ELLYSON, GUY DOVE, ARCHIE THOMSON and JOE HUMPHREYS, so you won't find them in the Class photo. Amherst classics professor JOHN STAMBAUGH is sorry to have missed the 25th, but had already promised to take a Duke University group to Rome during that time. He adds that he's coauthor of The New Testament in its Social Environment, just published by Westminster Press. PETER KREISEL, very much on hand for the festivities, has been named president of the Vermont Society of Certified Public Accountants. Anyone chatting with classmates during reunion weekend must have been struck by the number of us who have, have had or hope to have children spend a year or four 'Neath the Elms. One of these is DAVE GERBER, who during a Boston visit mentioned that his son, Steven, a Trinity senior, envisions a college teaching career. PAUL BRIGER's stepson, Austin Keyes, is also a Trinity student, and we understand that Paul and his wife recently made a generous gift to the College. Just because our 30th reunion isn't for a while doesn't mean that we can't get together at the drop of a dime, as NIP BOYKIN has found. Nearly any excuse will do for a '61 party. Give any of us in the Boston area a call, and we'll show you what we mean - from Peatman's exclusive Weston Country Club to the "Cheers" bar. Additional news items: ROBERT M. RODNEY, JR. received his Ph.D. in American diplomatic history from the University of Hawaii in August, 1985. In June, he led a 21-person tour of the Soviet Union from Westminster School, Simsbury, CT. His son, DAVID, graduated from Trinity in 1985 and is now studying for an M.S. in engineering at the Hartford Graduate Center. His daughter, Elizabeth, attended Trinity as an exchange student in Fall 1985 and is now a junior at Wellesley College. GEORGE TATTERSFIELD, regional sales manager of Karastan Rug Mills in Chicago, IL, writes news of his children. Daughter Susan is in her second year at Northwestern; son "Tats" Jr. is in his second year at Amherst; and son Geoff is a high school junior.

Class of 1956

Paul A. Cataldo, Esq. c/o Bachner, Roche & Cataldo 55 W. Central St., Box 267 Franklin, MA 02038

The lead story of this report comes from FRED SILL, who invites everyone to get his/her bookings for Carnival '87 in early, as he writes from his luxurious surroundings in Rio de Janeiro. Either conventiently or by accident, Fred forgets to send his address, so unless he is extraordinarily famous or infamous, as the case may be, I suppose you just send them to Fred Sill, Rio de Janeiro. Please send us your address, Fred! WALT SHANNON writes that his daughter, Celinda, a member of the Class of '88 at Trinity, has committed heresy by taking the spring semester at Williams College School of Maritime Studies in Mystic, CT. Typical of Williams College, they are forcing her into a 10-day sail in the Gulf of Mexico as her penance for attending Trinity. Walt's other two are finishing their third year at Pine Manor College and freshman year at Carnegie-Mellon University, respectively. B.D. DRAYTON, JR. writes that he has become fraternity brothers with such notorious characters as PAUL MARION and JACK MINER by joining Delta Kappa Epsilon twenty-nine years after graduation. This decision came after he successfully completed the Silva Mind Control Course and became the principal investor in "First Care Medical Group P.A., A Doctor's Office of the Future." DAVE ROHLFING writes that he is now the executive director of the Milwaukee Council on Alcoholism and will be available at the next reunion, just in case. From Lebanon Valley College in Anville, P A, comes word that BILL McGILL has become vice president and dean of the faculty. He is looking forward to our reunion as he has covetous thoughts about some of the faculty at Trinity and figures he can take them back with him. The last item involves our own BERT SOLANO, M.D., who was not only appointed by the governor of Connecticut to the State Board of Education, but was the

subject of a lead article in the New Britain Herald Reporter. It seems Bert has not changed a bit and is not only the number one specialist in internal medicine, but, according to the article, (we all knew this years ago) has a heart bigger than the Fieldhouse and continues to receive accolades for his compassion as well as his medical skills. If you have any last minute suggestions for our Reunion Weekend, June 11-June 14, 1987, please get them to me by October 1986 as all the firm plans will be in place by that time. I wish everyone a good summer and hope to see many of you at Homecoming next fall. Class Agent: Frederick M. Tobin, Esq.

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

We received the delightful news that BILL WARDER married his high school sweetheart last March! Bill and his bride live in Fort Lauderdale, where he is president of his own insurance company, Financial Services International. PETE FERRUCCI gets to campus occasionally to see his son, Paul, who served as captain of Trin's lacrosse team last year. DAVID (DINTY) MOORE resides in East Windsor, NJ with his wife and two children, Daniel, age 12, and Damon, age 9. Dinty works for AT&T Communications. JAY LITTON reports that his youngest daughter plans to apply to Trin for entrance next year with the Class of 1991! ART POLSTEIN attended his daughter's graduation from Bucknell last May, where she majored in computer engineering. CHARLIE SELDEN left Random House last spring where, for a number of years, he has worked on educational publications and video materials. He now heads fp/Selden, a new company he formed that is a division of Fleming-Potter-Cameo, Inc. The company specializes in video products for marketing, fulfillment and manufacturing. Charlie's headquarters are in Montclair, NJ. JIM FLANNERY continues to be active

on an international scale, working from his home base in the theater department at Emory University in Atlanta. This past summer he traveled to Dublin to lecture on "Yeats and the Abbey Vision," and he will return to Ireland in the early fall to direct a play. Class Agent: Joseph J. Repole, Jr.

Paul S. Campion 4 Red Oak Dr. Rye, NY 10580

CURTIS BROWN writes that his son, Doug, played for the U.S.A. in the world hockey championship in Moscow this April and son, Greg, played for the U.S.A. in the world jtmior hockey tournament in On路 tario, Canada during December. ALAN MACDONALD has started his own executive search company specializing in the financial area. His company, Alan MacDonald & Associates, is located in Decatur, GA. RONALD REOPEL writes, "Never a dull moment - completing 25 years as a teacher-coach (football) and director of Lake Delaware Boys' Camp. Always enjoy reading of the accomplishments and whereabouts of the Class of' 59. Class Agent: William J. Schreiner

Robert T. Sweet 4934 Western Ave. Chevy Chase, MD 20816

Although it's the slow summer season, we have heard from some of our Class engaged in work, travel or play. At play is ROD WHITELAW, who has his boat in the bay off Cape Cod. The Rev. CHARLES HAWES is at work in a new assignment. Charlie is the Episcopal Chaplain at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. IRVING LaVALLE spent the past year as a "citizen ambassador." He and a delegation of systems engineers lectm路ed in Chile, China and Australia, with a trip to Japan scheduled for July. Class Agent: Richard W. Stockton

Money Manager /Leighton Mcilvaine Jr. '59

Neuwirth Fund Seeks Smaller, Undervalued Companies By Leo Fasciocco, Investor's Daily Searching for little-known stocks of small to medium-size companies that often turn into winners has been the trademark of money manager Leighton Mcilvaine Jr., who runs the Neuwirth Fund. According to Lipper Analytical Services Inc., Neuwirth was the first quarter's top performer among funds with assets between $10 million and $100 million. For the 12 months ended March 31, it was ranked second. Neuwirth, a no-load, growth fund with assets of $28.8 million, was up 23.6% in the first quarter, substantially ahead of 14.1% for the Standard & Poor's 500 and the Dow Jones industrial index's 17.7%. For the latest 12 months, net asset value appreciated an impressive 47.5%. "The premise of our investing is, if you buy a stock below its intrinsic value, the value will surface over time and provide an above-average return, said Mcilvaine. "We don't try to time the market. "We look for strong, small to medium-size companies because there have been research studies that have shown that stocks of small companies will outperform the averages over a long period of time. There are millions of little companies out there and it can be risky. So, that's why we look for high-quality firms with strong brand recognition, innovative technology or a dominant market position." Mcilvaine especially likes to find companies that generate cash. One he bought was Quixote Corp., which makes highway crash barriers. It was a big cash generator that used its funds to get into the compact disc business, which has turned out successful so far.

Favoring Low PIE Stocks "A company with excess cash flow has a lot of options," said Mcilvaine. "They can repurchase their shares, increase dividends, make acquisitions and are less dependent on banks. There are a lot of good little companies. What we have to do is separate the good buys. We do that by looking at the price-earnings ratio and generally favor low p/e stocks." Following that formula, Mcilvaine bought in the media group Comcast Corp. at 9'/ ,, Jones Intercable Inc. at 57/ 8, Mobile Communications Corp. at 43/ 8 , Rollins Communications Inc. at 15, Taft Broadcasting Co. at 30 and Tele-Communications Inc. at 71/ 8 â&#x20AC;˘ Comcast is now 25, Jones 13, Mobile 13, Rollins 29, Taft 95 and TeleCommunications 48. One of Neuwirth's largest holdings is Graphic Scanning Corp. "We bought a huge position about two years ago when it was $4," said Mcilvaine. "They are the largest paging company in the country. We determined the intrinsic value of the company was $10 a share. The stock is now 8." Although Mcilvaine uses a value approach in picking stocks, he also looks for opportunities in emerging growth stocks with significant appreciation potential. If he finds a stock he likes, he may sell another issue that is not performing that well to get cash for the purchase. Mcilvaine, for example, bought DNA Plant Technology Corp. units at 5 several years ago and they are now selling around 22. "The stock didn't go up for quite a while and it was frustrating," he said. "But we were patient and stuck with it." He also owns Centocor Corp., a biotechnology firm, and recently purchased Oshap Technologies, a factory automation company. During the past couple of months, Mcilvaine said, many of his stocks have reached target prices and been sold. As of this week, the cash position in the fund has risen to 7% of total assets. "Part of money management is fundamental analysis but there is

Neuwirth Fund Headquartered: New York Assets: $28.8 million Objective: Growth Performance: Annual Growth 12% over the past 5 years

a certain part that is your stomach," said Mcilvaine. "There are times when you have a feeling. It's to some degree an art. "I am definitely a patient person. But if something goes wrong, then I think one should say, 'Thank you very much,' and sell. We owned Amerada Hess Corp. once. It moved from the mid-30s down to 25 and was a bad situation, even though oil analysts were maintaining their optimism. But we decided to eliminate it." One of Mcilvaine's big winners- which could have been an even bigger winner - was Vistar Films Corp. which plans to release the film "Shanghai Surprise" starring rock star Madonna. "We bought Vistar for the fund last fall and paid $11 to $13 for the units, which included stock and warrants," said Mcilvaine. "The units, traded under the ticker symbol of Visau, moved to 36 in February and we sold it. "However, we talked with the company and realized we made a mistake and we bought it back. It kept on going and hit the mid-50s in March where we sold out our position. Unbelievably, the units went higher. They are now 100. "We tend to get out too early sometimes because we sell when our stocks reach a certain target. I do believe in the old saying, 'Let your profits run,' but I also believe in trimming and taking profits.

Trimming Pays Off "Trimming allows one the mental capacity to hold the rest of your position. If you don't, you could have a nervous breakdown. I should not have trimmed all ofVistar. But frankly, 11 to 55, that's incredible. I would never have dreamed it would have gone as high as it did." "I use technical analysis as a guide to fundamentals," said McIlvaine. "I like to buy stocks whose Relative Strength is improving and I get concerned when a stock's short-term moving average line cuts downward through a long-term moving average line." He also likes to "trade around a core holding position." When a stock moves up and "gets ahead of itself," he will sell part of the holding and take a profit. When it pulls back, he will repurchase some of it again. Mcilvaine traces his involvement in the securities business to his father, who was a non-resident partner at Goldman, Sachs & Co. and ran the Philadelphia office specializing in municipal bonds. The younger Mcilvaine, who's 48, graduated from Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., with a degree in chemistry and later earned an MBA from New York University. He started his career with Chase Manhattan Bank as a money manager. In 1975, he joined Wood Struthers Management Corp. and took over management of Neuwirth Fund. He also manages the Pine Street Fund, whose objective is growth and income. Reprinted by permission of Investor's Dail.y, America's Business Newspaper, April 11, 1986, ÂŠ Investor's Daily Inc. 1986.

Two New Generals Among Alumni

Two Trinity alumni were among a group of 51 selected by the Air Force for promotion to Brigadier General. Jon A. Reynolds '59 is now Defense and Air Attache, American Embassy, Beijing, People's Republic of China, and William P. Hallin '63 is Competition Advocate General for the Air Force, headquartered in Washington, D.C. General Reynolds attended graduate school in military history, receiving master's and doctorate degrees from Duke University. He has taught history at the U.S. Air Force Academy and been on the faculty of the National War College. He has served as Chief of the Western Hemisphere Division, Directorate of Plans, at U.S. Air Force Headquarters in Washington and as Air Attache to the People's Republic of China in his 27year Air Force career. A command pilot, he holds numerous military decorations, including the Silver Star with one oak leaf cluster and Purple Heart. His Vietnam service included a seven-year internment as prisoner of war. General Hallin has a master's degree in logistics management with distinction from the Air Force Institute of Technology. Following a tour of duty in Vietnam and service in the Air Force's European headquarters, he completed assignments at the Directorate of Logistics Plans and Programs at the Washington headquarters and as chief of two divisions at Kelly Air Force Base in Texas. Following assignments in materiel requirements at Wright-Patterson AFB in Ohio, he was named director of Materiel Management at Warner Robins Air Logistics Center, Robins AFB, Georgia, with responsibility for providing worldwide logistics support for assigned weapon systems and commodities. And, keep those cards and letters about your activities coming, or else this column will have to be totally - instead of halffilled with lies. Class Agent: DaleN. Peatman

Francis J. Cummings, M.D. 55 Chapin Rd. Barrington, RI 02806

A lot of news has arrived for the fall edition. BOB BOWLER writes and says he is leaving the Cate School after 17 years of teaching, to try free-lance writing, primarily on the outdoors. His new address is H. C. 60 Box 29C, Idleyid Park, OR 90447. LARRY LeWINN has moved to Palm Springs, CA, where he has opened a new office in plastic surgery at 140 Loring Drive, Suite E. For appointments and consultations, call (619) 322-1777. Larry also was the editor for the April edition of Clinics in Plastic Surgery, a specialty monograph for other physicians interested in this field. DON PINE has just completed a oneyear fellowship in clinical preventive medicine. He received an award from the Bush Foundation Clinical Fellowships Program and had an exciting year. HARRY STETLER, who is a medical epidemiologist with the CDC (Center for Disease Control) in Atlanta, GA, will become the director of the Global Epidemic Intelligence Service Program in Mexico

this summer, a research and teaching program developed by the CDC in Mexico. BILL RICHARDSON, executive vice president and provost of the Pennsylvania State University, was the keynote speaker at the initiation dinner of Phi Delta Kappa, a professional fraternity for men and women recognized as leaders in education. YOURS TRULY was an invited speaker at a Consensus Development Conference on Adjuvant Therapy of Breast Cancer sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, a program designed to provide professionals and the public with the latest information about newer aspects of medical diagnosis and therapy. Switching to more active things CHARLIE CLASSEN and his wife plan a trip down the Colorado River this fall to view the Grand Canyon. JIM WHITTERS ran the Boston Marathon in three hours and 55 minutes this year. Any challengers? GEORGE BROWNE tells us that his oldest daughter, Dawn, will be attending Trinity this fall as a member of the Class of 1990. ANDY MILLER writes that he manages the trading department of Alpha Management, Inc., a corporate affiliate of Callan Associates, Inc., pension consultants. He and his wife, Donna, live in East Greenwich, CT with their two children, Valerie and Drew. They are looking forward to seeing everyone at our 25th reunion next year. Hope you are planning to join us also! It should be a great time. Class Agent: Samuel Bailey IV, Esq.

Timothy F. Lenicheck 25 Kidder Ave. Somerville, MA 02144

There is much news to report for the Class of '63 this quarter. STONE COXHEAD writes that he has been elected vice mayor of Tiburon, CA, a town of 9, 000 just north of San Francisco and across from the Golden Gate Bridge. Congratulations, Stone! DAVID 0. WICKS, JR., president of Criterion Investments, Inc. and a member of the Executive Committee, continues as a managing director of Criterion Investments and senior partner of two other Criterion venture capital firms. The companies of the Criterion Group manage combined assets of more than $10 billion for mutual funds, corporations, foundations, pension funds, banks, and individuals. RICHARD BIRNEY-SMITH, now a res路 ident of Canada and the artistic director of the Te Deum Concert Society, as well as the director of music at Melrose United Church in Hamilton, Ontario, writes that he has just recently completed a very busy concert season. He performed Bach's Goldberg Variations on the harpsichord at several concerts, presented a weeklong series for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on the harpsichord music of Scarlatti, and has appeared as the organ soloist with the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra. ED TRICKETT, now a nationally known folksinger and a professor of psychology at the University of Maryland, recently contributed music to "An Evening on Red Hill, Celebrating the Spirit of Preservation" at the Glastonbury. Historical Society in Glastonbury, CT. The West Hartj01路d News recently reported that STEVE JONES has been appointed headmaster of Renbrook School in West Hartford. He had previously been director of the lower school at the University School in Shaker Heights, OH. TOM O'SULLIVAN has been appointed manager of merchandise accounting at Sears Roebuck in Chicago. He also writes that his son was recently married in May while his other children, Michael and Kathleen, are attending college. On the subject of college, WALT BURINSKAS found that he had to come out of retirement with three children in college. With a daughter at Parsons School of Fashion in New York, another at the University of Michigan on a field hockey scholarship, and a son at Texas A&M, where he won the Horatio Alger Award, Walt writes that he is a "proud pop." JIM BLAIR has been named vice president at TIAA Securities, in the securities division of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association, College Requirement Equities Fund. He is in charge of administration, data processing and special loan units. In other corporate quarters, DICK GOODEN has recently been promoted to senior vice president at Citicorp Acceptance Company in Los Angeles, with responsibility for indirect automobile finance business west of the Mississippi. He serves dealers and consumers in the sale and purchase of automobiles. SCOTT REYNOLDS has been appointed to the asset and liability committee at Bankers Trust. MAL MeGA WN reports that he has been elected president of the Beach Park, IL elementary school district board of education. SANDY CREIGHTON is currently in the process of relocating from San Francisco to Boston, where he will become president of American Development Team, a real estate development company. Sandy recently house-sat for me while I was in Europe and before his family (wife Elizabeth and children Jordan and Frances) moved East. They are planning to reside in Lincoln, MA.

Class Agent: Rev. Michael A. Schulenberg

Keith R. Watson, Esq. 8520 River Rock Ter. Bethesda, MD 20034

PHINEAS ANDERSON writes that his school was selected by the U.S. Department of Education as one of 65 "exemplary" private high schools in the nation. He is president of the Board of the Arizona Association of Independent Academic Schools, as well as the Arizona Center to Reverse the Arms Race. ROBERT BENNETT graduated from Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus, OH in May with a master of arts degree in theology. He will continue to teach at Kenyon College where he is associate professor of classics. BRUCE FRIER is now a professor at the Michigan Law School. A.R. GARDNER, who was married last August 3rd, writes that he and his wife expected a baby in mid-May. Editor's Note: The Summer 1986 Reporter inaccurately described the new positions of RON BRACKETT and KEITH WATSON. The correct information is that on October 1, Ron will cease being the managing partner in the law firm of Rogers and Wells in New York City, and will become a member of the firm's executive committee. Keith has become managing partner in the Washington, D.C. office of Piper & Marbury, specializing in environmental law. Class Agent: Kenneth R. Auerbach

Peter J. Knapp 20 Buena Vista Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107

Word comes from BILL BANGERT that he retired this past February from the Air Force. Another former Air Force officer, JOHN RICHARDSON, is now a systems safety engineer with the Douglas Aircraft Company. LAURENCE BORY writes that last year he built a major addition to his home in Arlington, VA. His wife, Lee, and daughters, Martha (15) and Alison (11), are active in dance programs while Laurence continues his involvement in choral singing. ROLAND CARLSON is chief operating officer of the Western Reserve Care System, a multi-hospital organization that serves the northeastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania region. TOM SNEDEKER reports from New Orleans that he is a board member of the Chamber of Commerce and also chairs the Junior Achievement Hall of Fame Dinner, a local version of JA's National Hall of Fame progr.am. Our final note for this issue concerns PHIL HOPKE, professor of environmental chemistry at the University of TI!inois. Wiley & Sons has just published his book entitled Receptor Modeling in Environmental Chemistry. Congratulations, Phil! That's all for now, and remember to keep me posted on news of note.

Thomas S. Hart 20 Kenwood St. Boston, MA 02124

I had lots of reasons for coming back to our twentieth reunion this past June, but getting elected as the new Class secretary surely wasn't one of them! Nonetheless, I'm looking forward to keeping you all posted about our classmates' activities over the next few years, and count on you to help me out by writing me with any and all

Class of 1966 news. The Reunion is certainly the Big News this issue. We had about forty members of the Class back, led by National Alumni Association President BILL SCHWEITZER and Reunion Chairman TOM CHAPPELL. Our Reunion Gift to the College was suitably large, although Schweitzer, as competitive now as he was on the soccer, basketball and baseball teams during our undergraduate days, kept working, trying to make it a 20th reunion record. Other new Class officers elected were: RICH RISSEL, president; FORD BARRETT, vice president; and MASON ROSS to continue as Class agent. In addition, Tom Chappell and JOE HOURIHAN will lead their reunion organization experience to the group as they put together the 25th. 1991 is just around the corner . . .. We had returnees from near and far, including Californians Risse!, ALLEN COOPER, and TOM BEERS (who did a fine job as one of the panel members for a reunion seminar on Chemical Dependency as a Family Disease), Texan BOB BAKER, Virginian LINDSAY DORRIER, Minnesotan RICK KUEHN, Mason Ross from Wisconsin, Ford Barrett from Washington, D.C. and the usual crowd from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and New England. 'o ne who didn't make it was globetrotting musician from California, CRAIG DOERGE, but he sends the following lateMay report: "Just returned from Auckland, New Zealand, where I performed with Graham Nash, Neil Young, and Jackson Browne to help raise money to buy a new "Rainbow Warrior" for Greenpeace. It's a beautiful country and the New Zealanders were wonderful hosts. My most lasting impression was the virtual absence of television. I'm convinced it has much to do with why all the kids you meet there find it easy to look adults squarely in the eye and carry on a good conversation. Alas, as I left I noticed one McDonald's had opened in Auckland. Can "Dynasty" be far behind? Let's hope so!" (Despite Craig's protestations, you can catch him on Nash's new video next time you're tuned in to MTV.) NED BARTLETT also checked in during May, filing a change of address to 1027 Silver Palm Lane, Maitland, FL 32751 (phone: 305-7 40-8960). Also heard from was JIM LUCAS, wfio's just started a new job as manager of tech-

nical support for Lotus. "Our oldest girl's in junior high school now - it doesn't seem possible," he writes. Ask Tom Chappell about that, Jim he's got one at Trinity already! PAUL HOPKINS didn't make theReunion, probably because he was expecting his second child about then. Send us word, Paul. . . Two from Massachusetts filed spring reports involving positions of responsibility: PAUL DIESEL has been promoted to senior vice president of Multibank Financial Corp. (as of June '85- Paul's quicker in the board room than he is as a correspondent), and PHIL MURPHY has just finished a stint as chairman of the Lynn! Boston chapter of the Elfun Society, a volunteer organization of General Electric leaders. Phil is also treasurer of the Lynn Historical Society. WILL SEVERNS writes from Deadwood, SD, where he has a law practice and also works as a part-time state magistrate. Will is married to Linda Weirs Hanken, whose seventeen-year-old daughter, Karie Anne, is doubtless an ace babysitter for their one-year-old (born July 10, 1985), Kathryn Elizabeth. DAVE PEAKE was at the Reunion, but modestly failed to mention to your correspondent that he's (as of June '86) the new president of the Philadelphia Area Trinity Alumni Association. Also coming to the Reunion was BOB STEPTO, who was awarded an Alumni Medal for having made significant contributions to his profession. The longtime professor of English at Yale has also been active for the College in several alumni roles. Not at the Reunion, but certainly deserving of a bow, was St. George's School (Rhode Island) Headmaster GEORGE ANDREWS, newly voted to Trinity's Board of Trustees. Alumni Director JERRY HANSEN '51 speculates that George was ducking a possible meeting on the squash court ... Random Reunion memories: Joe Hourihan's skillful golf demonstration during our Class dinner; the roaming band of '66 teen offspring (two Moores, a Chappell, a Ross, and a Hart - whom have I left out?); hearing once again the inimitable DAWES laughter; TOM GLENDINNING showing up to put the shot at the world's funkiest track meet; BEN TRIBKEN's visable-ata-mile jams; the beautifully-lit class tents scattered around the Chapel end of the

quad for the clambake Friday night and the lunch Saturday; some vintage rock 'n roll Saturday night; seminars aplenty (in addition to Tom Beers, Bill Eakins, Tom Chappell and RANDY LEE all took part in the Chemical Dependency Seminar, and SAM KASSOW led a session on today's Russia); little sleep; and the new Mather Hall cafeteria, complete with a large selfservice toaster that managed to baffle most of the alumni, though few of their children. Trinity has grown in so many ways since we graduated that one weekend was scarcely enough, for me at least, to take it all in. It was both beautiful and impressive, and the remarks of President English to the gathered alumni (and alumnae, we mustn't forget) made clear that the College will continue to hold a leading place in coming years. I plan to get back more often, and hope to see some of you at events like the Fall Homecoming. Write early and often! Class Agents: William H. Schweitzer, Esq. Mason G. Ross

Robert E. Brickley 20 Banbury Lane West Hartford, CT 06107

Is everybody ready for your 20th Reunion?! I've gotta tell ya that this year's aggregation from the Class of '66 was all good stuff. There were RISSELL and ROSS and SCARLETT and SCHWEITZER and HART and ROSS and BARRETT and PEAKE and COOPER and DORRIER and CHAPPELL, all '66, and so many others that I haven't mentioned. Great spirit, a lot of smiles and these guys tossed in somewhere near $80,000 as their 20th Reunion gift. Not bad. We are working on a chairman for our 20th which will take place next year. I'll bet all of you math majors knew that before I said so. Those of you who boarded the Ark amidst ten inches of rain in 1981 have nothing but better times to look forward to. We will try to get started early on preparations and attendance and we will be asking you to dig into those healthy pockets of yours. More later. ROBIN TASSINARI, our good doctor in Chatham, NY, writes that he has added Tassirini #7, Agatha Robin. And we all

thought Robin had trouble getting away from the office. Robin adds that he is now a councilman in Austerlitz, NY and still serves as associate professor of psychiatry and internal medicine at Albany Medical College. In addition, he found time to play "Daddy Warbucks" in a recent production of Annie in his home town. JACK SMITH and his wife showed up from Woodbury, CT "to witness the buffoonery." Additionally, Robin recently got a card from JAY BIRNBAUM "who continues to do well and who has a beautiful family." Great stuff, Robin. Thanks! TOM SAFRAN writes, " I got married last year and we are expecting a baby girl - Lindsey, May 29th." Tom always was a great planner. BOB TUTTLE writes that he has a new job involving research and computer-aided design for the apparel industry. Sorry, Bob, we lost your enclosure. DAVID INWOOD was invited to "chair a symposium and give papers on child care worker training and training child psychiatry fellows at the International Child Psychiatry Conference in Paris in July of 1986." Bob, I know a couple of kids I'd like you to take a look at. "After fifteen years in Oakland, I've discovered there is a 'there' there," so writes CHARLIE BACHRACH from California. Huh? BILL PASTORE has been named president and chief executive officer of Preferred Health Network of Maryland. Congratulations! HORACE J. "Hod" CAULKINS continues the nickname game naming new son "Jory." Ah yes, an update on our favorite commanding officer, RICK LUDWIG. Rick moved from Virginia Beach to San Diego to become commanding officer of NFWS "Top Gun" on August 1, 1986. BILL CROSSLAND resides in Farmington Hills, Ml, where he is associate professor in the school of medicine, department of anatomy at Wayne State University. The College remains in great shape. Financially, academically, on most all fronts Trinity is stronger today than it was when we were there. I hope as many of us as possible will plan to attend our 20th next June. Hi to Coops'. All for now. Class Agent: Roger K. Derderian

Edward F. George, Jr., Esq. 19 Eastern Ave. Arlington, MA 02174

WILLIAM BARRANTE has assumed the full-time position as law editor of the Connecticut Law Tribune. JAMES BEHREND vacationed in Hawaii in March. He got to see Halley's Comet from the top of Haleakala Crater (10,000 ft. high). "It was spectacular, with a tail just like in the books," he notes. In a newsy letter, DANIEL GOLDBERG writes, "My three boys (ages 8, 11 and 13) believe I have the perfect law practice, representing such clients as the Boston Red Sox and M&M/Mars, since they enjoy the 'fringe benefits.' With the recent move of KIM MILES to the Boston area our senior year suite is now entirely in the area with the exception of ROD COOK. But TOM NARY, GEORGE FOSQUE, JOE McKEIGUE, KIM and myself are all here now. Kim, George and his wife, STU EDELMAN and his wife, and I took a week in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, skiing last year. We are partially losing JOHN VAIL from the area, as he and his wife, Brenda, are renovating a house in New Hampshire into a bed and breakfast. Many of the above joined BEN JAFFEE and wife, Mary, for our now traditional New Year's Eve of several hours of squash followed by a late dinner. "We're listed in the phone book. Call if you're in the area." KERRY HAMSHER has been appointed to the consulting editorial board of the Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology.

After eleven years in health administration, KJELL HOLE left his position as head of planning for the Oslo Hospitals and joined the oil division of Norsk Hydro, which is the largest company in Norway and engaged also in electro-chemical industry, aluminum, agricultural products, etc. Working with organizational and personnel development, he says he gets to see quite new sides of life. His two boys are twelve and seven so "there are plenty of challenges also on the home front." He's hoping to revive some Trinity contacts. If anyone visits Oslo, call him at 02-236687. He's also planning to run the New York City Marathon on November 2 and says it would be "nice if I met some Trinity alumni of my own generation along the course." ROBERT KING just entered private law practice in Rochester, NY. FRANKLIN MOORE recently moved to L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin from Chase Manhattan Treasury Corp. He's still engaged in dealing in U.S. government and related securities. Class Agent: Richard P. Morris

Frederick A. Vyn 112 Suffolk Crescent Brentwood, TN 37027

LAURENCE ACH has recently started a new job as vice president and portfolio manager with Lehman Management. He writes that he is gradually getting settled into his new apartment, large enough for his two children. FRANKLIN BRIDGES recently opened his own law office in Needham, MA. PETER ELVIN moved to Williamstown, MAin June to become rector of St. John's Episcopal Church there. At the beginning of 1986, JUDD FREEMAN reentered private practice, specializing in franchise law and commercial real estate leasing. CHARLES HILL is now at Kensington Police Station in London as a detective. "If anyone who survives the rigors of Heathrow would like to drop by and have a cup of coffee in a paper cup, he'd be glad to see him/her," he writes. JIM KLINE is in general medical practice in Arland Park, IL. His second child, Mark Joseph, was born March 14, 1986 and his older son, Jimmy, is now three years old. PAUL McALOON has opened his own law office in New York City.

TAN PLATT is associate professor in family practice residency at the University of South Carolina Medical School in Columbia, SC. He writes that he would love to hear from any alumni in "warm sunny South Carolina." As of 1984, FRED STROOCK is the academic counselor for student-athletes at UCLA, "the #1 all-around athletic school in the country." Class Agent: W. Frederick Uehlein, Esq.

John L. Bonee III, Esq. One State Street Hartford, CT 06103

ROBERT BAKER received a 1986 Outstanding Service Award from the National Advisory Group of the National Technical Institute for the Deaf at the Rochester Institute of Technology. He is manager of educational outreach in the division of public affairs at the Technical Institute. MICHAEL JIMENEZ graduated from Harvard University with a Ph.D. in history in June, "after fourteen years in graduate school." He has been promoted to assistant professor of history at Princeton. His activities include "teaching about Latin America and raising a year-old daughter.'' He is also involved in the solidarity movement for Nicaragua, local Democratic politics, and disarmament. "The struggle goes on!" he writes. SCOTT LENNOX represents Bear Stearns & Co., Inc. in Chicago, IL. JAY SCHINFELD and his family are "leaving the peace and warmth of the South" to return to Philadelphia. He will be chief of endocrinology and infertility at the Abington Memorial Hospital and Temple University School of Medicine. PETER WILES is an architect with Stephen Blatt Architects in Portland, ME.

William H. Reynolds, Jr. 5909 Luther Lane Dallas, TX 75225

PHIL McGOOHAN and wife, Judy, live on the north shore side of Milwaukee along Lake Michigan. Phil writes that he and Fred MacMurray have "my three sons" in common (Michael, 6; Peter, 4; and Scott, 2'/2). Phil is vice president for commercial lending for a four-state region contiguous to Wisconsin for Marshall and Ilsley Bank. ROBERT E. GARRETT is in San Diego

(as are a ton of '71 members - clearly the smartest among us!). Bob will become assistant clinical professor of family medicine at University of California, S.D., School of Medicine. He and wife Eileen write that they could not attend the reunion because they were celebrating the birth of their first child, a son, Owen Morgan Garrett. Congratulations! ARTIE ROSS and wife Kathryn are still living in and enjoying Philadelphia, where Artie is assistant professor of pediatric surgery at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. CHRISTIE PENNOYER GREATHEAD and her husband, an attorney, are alive and well in lew York City. Christie is raising two daughters, Kate, 31/ 2 , and Frances, wbo is just ten months. She is also active on boards of two social agencies serving the homeless in New York. Christie, your former fraternity mates from Theta Xi '70 and '71 all say "hello" and still have crushes on you! BILL LaPLANTE and his wife, Thea, live in Harwinton, CT, where Bill has been elected to the Democratic Town Committee. They have two active youngsters, Lauren, age 4, and Guy, now 5 1/ 2 â&#x20AC;˘ Bill writes that his business, Media Alliance, is expanding and adding staff. DR. BRUCE CUNNINGHAM is an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota Medical School and has been named director of plastic and reconstructive surgery at the school as well. Those of you desiring to go underground or to look like Tom Cruise can contact Bruce during off hours for advice. ROLF W. JENSEN, Ph.D., is living in New London, where he is professor of economics at Connecticut College. Rolf was my freshman year roommate and liked the "roadies" to Conn College so much, I guess, that he finally just moved in. Rolf, it was terrific seeing you at the reunion. KEITH FUNSTON is living in a lovely, historic home in Sudbury, MA, and is vice president-finance for Advanced Energy Dynamics in Natick. Keith and his daughter attended the reunion. He also revived his legendary smoothness on the dance floor, which I must confess, Keith, was a welcome relief for my friend, Jayne Stewart. One of the highlights of reunion weekend for me was going for drinks and dessert at Shenanigans, the jazz bar and restaurant at Bushnell Plaza owned by JOHN CHAPIN '70. The group that went

Class of1971

on Friday night exemplified the good feelings of Reunion: JACK REALE '70; STEPHEN LINES and his wife, Mimi; CLINT VINCE and his wife, Pamela; STEVE KEENEY; DEBBY ENDERSBY GWAZDA; DAVE SAMPLE and his wife, Alice; PETER MOORE and his fiancee, Lori; BOB BENJAMIN, TOM DiBENEDETTO and his wife, Linda; CHUCK SHOUSE; and STEVE and Lisa JIANAKOPLOS and YOURS TRULY. MIKE JAMES couldn't make Reunion since he and his wife and two children had just made the big move from the Hartford area to Los Angeles. Mike is now a sports writer for the Los Angeles Times and would love to hear from his Trinity buddies, especially SHELDON CROSBY. Speaking of Sheldon, we missed you at Reunion, Sheldon, and SPIKE BIRMINGHAM, and SPENCER KNAPP. What happened to you guys? What happened to JIM GRAVES was exciting. He and wife, Judy, had just moved back here to Big D from Houston, and Jim made it as far as New York on the way to reunion, but had to go back and pass out cigars as Judy gave birth to their first girl, Amy. Congratulations! PETER MOORE and I were very pleased with the fun shared by the group who made it to reunion . Everyone who came is excited already about our 20th and judging by the diversity of this year's group, the turnout next time should set records . TOM DiBENEDETTO and ALAN MARCJ'IIOSOTTO get a big round of applause for leading us to a record for class giving for a 15-year reunion $40,000 + from just 62 of us. If we can get everyone to participate over the coming years, we'll really set some records! I wish there were space to mention everyone. Please keep us up to date on what you're up to. Class Agent: Theodore J. Kowalski, M.D.

72 JACK BARTHWELL writes that, in addition to government and industries affairs departments, he now has responsibility for corporate communications department (in-house PR) for Stroh Brewery Co. TOM BUCHENAU says his office has now grown to three attorneys, "all of us

Area Association Report - Fall 1986 CAPE COD - Phyllis Mason onee again graciously hosted the Cape Cod Chowder Party at her beautiful home on Cape Cod. The 23rd annual event was held on August 4 and attracted a large contingent of Cape-based alumni. PHILADELPHIA- President David Peake '66 Tel: (215) 836-2745 The Trinity Club of Philadelphia gathered for the third annual summer picnic at the home of Bill and Connie Eastburn '56 in Doylestown. ·The August 9 affair featured tennis, swimming, music, and dancing at the Eastburn's scenic Happiness Farm. Philadelphia alumni also welcomed area members of the Class of '90 to the Trinity community at their annual reception on August 19. Joe Colen '60 once again hosted the party at his home in Gladwyne. NORTHEASTERN OHIO - President Richard Mecaskey '51 Tel: (216) 371-3572 Area president Dick Mecaskey '51 hosted a reception/picnic at his home in Cleveland to welcome area members of the Class of '90 and their parents to the Trinity community on August 17. HARTFORD- President Jay T. Hostetter '71 Tel: (203) 241-2404 The Trinity Quad was the scene of the Trinity Club of Hartford's fourth annual carillon concert cookout on August 20. Over 75 area alumni turned out for the evening picnic and concert.

very busy." He is doing more work in commercial real estate, and has a real estate broker's license also. In December he was appointed to the board of trustees for the Grossmont Cuyamaca Community College Distr ict, which is comprised of two colleges and a performing arts center for the Inland East (a portion of San Diego County). He is looking forward to the next reunion in '87. BOB CUOZZI took command of B Company 24th Signal Batallion, 24th in· fantry division (rapid deployment force) in January at Fort Stewart, GA. ROBERT D'AGOSTINO is completing renovations of a 50-year-old community police station for use as a medical office. (The jail cells had to go, he says.) He expected to occupy the building in May. DICK HESS finished his M.B.A. first in his class at the University of Denver. He is now a systems consultant for Evergreen Software in Denver. He says he's the only Dick Hess in the phone book - so give him a call. F REDERIC MUNZ is pleased to announce the birth of a second son, Benjamin Garrett Munz. Congratulations! GARY NEWTON has begun private practice as a travel management consultant. He received C.T.C. certification from the Institute of Certified Travel Agents in Wellesley, MAin April. PETER WITTMAN is president ofWhi· taker Carpenter in Elk Grove Village, IL. Class Agent: Harvey Dann IV

Kenneth M. Stone 2221 Empress Dr. St. Louis, MO 63136

SANDRA COHEN writes, " In one busy year I've completed my child psychiatry training, moved to Pennsylvania, and mar· ried Daniel Geselowitz, a chemistry professor at Haverford College. I'm working as a consultant to a therapeutic day nursery in Philadelphia, and would love to hear from any old Trinity friends in the area." STUART CORSO is starting a new job as a dentist in a rural health center in Plainfield, VT. JO ANNE EPPS has finished her first year of teaching law school at Temple University in Philadelphia. "Campus life isn't like Trin's, but all in all I'm still enjoying life," she says. PIERCE GARDNER's daughter, Sarah,

is a year old. He writes that he's become a "close personal friend of Cher's dermatologist; t his is what Hollywood's all about." KENNETH HARL won an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship for 1986-87 to commence research on public festivals and piety in cities of the Roman Empire. He will be at Universitat Searbrucken in the Bundesrepublik. NANCY PERUGINI HUNTLEY has been appointed assistant director of Lin· coin Library in Springfield, IL. THOMAS B. and JILL ENGLUND JENSEN '76 moved to Delaware in 1986 and are enjoying Eastern Shore living. They note that daughter Emily is now seven and Adam is 1'/2 • Jill is working as a nurse in the intensive care unit of the Regional Trauma Center and enjoys the challenge. Thorn enjoys his new parish (St. Luke's in Seaford) and GREG SAMMONS '72 flew in from Michigan to give the sermon at Thorn's institution as rector. RICK JOHANSEN writes that his daughter, Brooke, is doing well learning to accept her baby brother, Todd (see Births). Rick is working as director, new business development, for the Kendall Company in Boston, MA. In December, 1985, JOHN KRYSKO moved to a new house called "Gardensview Cottage," in Pleasantville, NY. He's president of KRI Corporation there . MICHAEL LEDERBERG is still work· ing for Dade County Public Defender in Miami, FL. He is now specializing in men· tal health and mental disability law, de· fending those that the State is trying to commit involuntarily to institutions. RICHARD MARKOVITZ has been elected vice president of J . Walter Thompson/West, Los Angeles. He is responsible for managing and directing the activities of the JWT Entertainment Group, including 20th Century-Fox films. EUGENE POGANY is living in New· ton, MA with his wife, Judy, and son, Ben (see Births), and is practicing clinical psychology in Brookline and Waltham. He writes that he's still trying to get GREG BARISON '74 onto the basketball court. KEN STONE completed spring semes· ter as an instructor for managerial accounting at St. Louis University's Metropolitan College. He celebrated his 14th wedding anniversary with Shirley on July 1st. He sends congratulations to GENE CONEY and Rose on their fif. teenth anniversary. MARTHA WETTEMANN has been elected Nashville president of the Tennes-

see State Employees Association which has approximately 3,000 members. Class Agent: Quay Brown Sternburg

James A. Finkelstein c/o The Wyatt Company 9339 Genessee Ave. Suite 300 San Diego, CA 92121

In March 1986, Dell published To Break the Silence: Thirterm Short Stories for Young Readers, which was edited by PETER BARRETT. He also wrote the ac· companying teacher's guide. The book is suitable for use with students in the late elementary grades. KE ITH CALLAHAN is vice president of Premier Hospitals in Westchester, IL. DAVID DOERGE is a vice president at Goldman Sachs & Co. in Chicago. He and his wife have a two-year-old named Joslyn. TOBY ISRAEL is part-time lecturer at the School of Architecture at Humberside College in Hull, England. CLARE HUDSON PAYNE has become a member of the law firm of Eaton, Pea· body, Bradford & Veague with offices in Augusta, Bangor, and Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. BART SCHNEIDER is senior manager with Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Chicago, IL. ROBERT STARKEY is building a studio at his summer retreat in Pennsylvania. It's "an exciting undertaking," he says. He's selling his art work to Exxon and AT&T art collections. ANDREW TAUSSIG has been appointed director of the cardiovascular catheterization lab at Florida Hospital in Orlando, F L. This is the sixth largest heart center in the U.S. Class Agent: Karen Tucker

Gary Morgans, Esq. Fed. Energy Regulatory Com. 825 N. Capitol St., NE Washington, D.C. 20426

TED BERGHAUSEN is a clinical asso· ciate with Orthopedic Associates in Louis· ville, KY. He co-directs the implant service at the University of Louisville School of Medicine, department of orthopedics. STEVEN CONDON recently joined Computer Sciences Corporation as a senior member of the technical staff. He works at the Beltsville, MD office devel· oping software for NASA. LYMAN DELANO gained a new home in October 1985, a new title in December 1985, and a new baby in February 1986 (see Births). PHILIPPE de LAPEROUSE has moved to Barcelona, Spain. ELIZABETH HESS is working in a satellite group at Hughes Aircraft. She enjoys fishing, scuba diving and renovating her house in her spare time. She visits often with her brother, DICK '72. JOAN KAUFMAN is finishing a doctorate at Harvard Public Health School. She will be returning to China under a Rockefeller·Foundation grant to do research on the family planning program. She is working in Boston for Management Sciences for Health on international health and family planning projects. MARK GRAVES is on the board of directors of the Hahnemann Medical School and of Opera Ebony. JEFFREY MOLITOR is manager of pension investments for Standard Oil in Cleveland, OH. RUDOLPH MONTGELAS is senior re· search scientist with Dukane Corporation in St. Charles, IL. CAROLYN NALBANDIAN maintains a private practice in clinical social work in Farmington, CT and continues to teach at

the University of Connecticut. FRANCES TAUSSIG is a software doc· umentation manager at Leading Edge Products (one of the IBM personal computer "clone" companies), recently featured in a Wall Street Journal article. PETE is a vice president of equity re· search at The Boston Company, riding the crest of the bull market. Class Agent: Benjamin Brewster

Charles P. Stewart III R.D.#2 Barron Rd. Ligonier, P A 15658

Your new CLASS SECRETARY was voted in nearly unanimously by all twelve of the classmates who attended the Class meeting during the Spring Reunion. In a politically motivated move, ROB MEY· ERS became the lone dissenter despite having put forward my nomination. The rest of the meeting lasted five minutes while TOM SANTOPIETRO and GREER CANDLER LERCHEN were confirmed Class Agents (all they want is your pretty green cash). ROBIE PORTER and KAREN JEFFERS were then elected co-presidents of our Class (they want you for the 15th reunion). On the money front, President English was presented a 3' x 5' check by Tom Santopietro for the vast sum of eighteen grand given by 99 class donors. 140 attended the Reunion including spouses but not including toddlers. They moved too fast to be counted. Having just added Natalie Stewart to the planet's five billion, my senses were tuned to spotting future members of the Class of 2007. JOHN CLIFFORD was seen proudly push· ing Kate and Morgan in a deluxe stroller built for two. ELIZABETH BOLES GUTTERSON was skillfully monitoring young Elizabeth's movements 'neath the elms. ROBIE PORTER and Pam kept Andrew under control with an assist from their nanny, Shannon. CHRIS HARRIS and Joan left their twins at home even though the "baby dorm" at Funston Hall featured a wide selection of Huggies, Pampers and Luvs for the heirs of RICK SCHWEI· KERT and TERRY BLAKE MILLER. On the way to the delivery room were NANCY MOTLEY WALTON and REBECCA DUNN ONDERDONK. On the way to the altar were DAVID LUDLUM and CHIP GOODE (see Weddings). The hotly debated long distance award went to LISA HEILBRONN of Davis, CA, even though MIKE GILMAN and NANCY OPENSHAW jetted in from L.A. and Palo Alto, respectively. You make the call. TOM SCHULTZ motored up in a Shultz Chevrolet (naturally), celebrating a first anniversary with Susie. Their first stop was the Summit Bar, which was closed. They found out Zips was under new man· agement, but had taken over the laundro· mat next door. Their next stop was the Corner Tap which held the same savory smells of hops and barley. For a midnight snack they chose Friendly' s but discovered boards were nailed to windows and doors. So they settled for ABC Pizza but learned it had changed location. A "za" could still be ready in "twenty minutes" however. On Saturday night, DAVID ROUNTREE and Carter were observed twisting and shouting in the Washington Room to the do-op sounds of "The Royal Kings." BOB MARTIN threatened to gator. GINO BARRA hosted the after-party on the pa· tio of the new and improved "caveteria." JIM LENAHAN and BETSY BECKER LENAHAN provided the laughs for LIZ SMITH HOWARD and LOU BENJAMIN. The biggest disappointment of the weekend was the discovery that our old mail· boxes were nowhere to be found. They had long since been moved with the overhaul of Mather. DODD LATIMER was the only

Class of 1976

one who could still remember his combination. If I remember correctly, JAY GOWELL invited everyone to sail on his new yawl. ANDY MERZ and TOM KORNEGOLD both have already signed up for their berths. In search of excellence, CUYLER OVERHOLT looked excellent and Karen Jeffers won a well-deserved Alumni Medal for Excellence. Besides her superb fundraising skills for Trinity, Karen is charting new waters in the legal and ethical aspects of health care. Tom Santopietro closely managed Glenn Close in the Broadway hit Benefactors and is hoping for a long run of Iceman with Jason Robards. On other fronts, JILL ENGLUND JENSEN has moved to Delaware and is a nurse in the intensive care unit of the Regional Trauma Center, as if having Emily (now 7) and Adam (now 1'/z) isn't traumatic enough. TRIP SINNOTT wished he could have recalled a few more words of Italiano from his Trinity/Rome campus days. He was visiting with Bari Native and Angelo Devanada, an author and associate of Mother Teresa. Trip still enjoys working in the Christian Ministry near Brunswick, ME and has published his writings in Yankee and Charisma. PETER HUMPHREY elected himself president of Wyoming County Bank. The promotion comes with a presidential size paycheck and an extra week of vacation which he took skiing with CHRIS JEN; NINGS, ROGER BOWIE and ERIC CORWIN at Lake Tahoe. In May, SALVADORE F. SENA was finishing his postdoctoral fellowship in clinical chemistry at Hartford Hospital. He seeks employment in a hospital or a private or industrial laboratory. ELAINE FELDMAN PATTERSON and husband Gregg have been flying the friendly Southwest skies in their Piper Cherokee 235. She will have access to plenty of oil for the plane with her new position as manager of compensation and benefits for the International Division of Union Oil of California. The last word from STEVE TRIGGS was that he returned from a "stint" in

Honduras and Nicaragua. To prove he was there, his documentary and series were to air in Florida in May. BOB PURCELL warns everyone he is moving east from Minneapolis to Boston. MACKENZIE CARPENTER enters the Yale Law School on a special one-year journalism fellowship. Previously she was producer and co-anchor :for Pennsylvania Public TV network covering Pennsylvania politics and State Legislature. MICHAEL O'BRIEN is working in London for Keefe, Bruyette and Woods. He recently caught up with STEVE and AUDREY CECIL in Boston. Steve and Audrey recently relocated to the land of Celtic fever after nine years on the West Coast. Steve is senior urban designer for Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. Audrey is a clinical social worker at Morse Hospital in Natick, MA. PAUL SANER is a principal with Congress Realty Companies in Boston . STEVE CARLOW was a special fellow in sports medicine doing orthopedic surgery at the Cleveland C]jnic Foundation. He accepted a position with Eastern Orthopedic Associates in New London starting in July. Steve notes the birth of Gregory Thomas born 11/2/85. FRANKLIN C. OGNELODIT (a.k.a. Jive; Trog) now D.P.M. (doctor of podiatric medicine) currently checks out arches at the New York College of Podiatric Medicine. His two-year-old son had a baby brother or sister in July. MICHAEL (Pa) BROWN is back at the books in the Washburn University School of Law in Topeka, KN. GEOFF and HELEN BOOTY confess the birth of their second child - Christopher Edmund, who arrived January 7. Geoff is v.p. of engineering and co-founder of Layered Software, Inc. in Boston. Presumably it was founded in a garage where all good high-tech firms are conceived. ROGER JOHNSON made his move to St. Louis and is now working as assistant operations director at theW estwood Plaza Shopping Mall. BILL BARROWS sits on the executive committee of the Illinois Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the public affairs committee of the Chicago

Pediatric Society. If you think that's a mouthful, his real credentials were to be tested when baby Barrows (of unknown sex at press time) arrived in July. WAYNE SOKOLOSKY was transferred to v.p.-retailloan administrationwithin Connecticut National Bank's Retail Lending Division. LT. CMDR. MARK SALONIA serves as operations officer, defending the flag aboard the USS Fairfax out of Little Creek, VA. EADS JOHNSON communicates from the Land of the Rising Sun where he labors for Morgan-Stanley and Co. Eads, come back. They have sushi and small cars that rust here in the U.S., as well. Also, with the yen appreciating, your salary doesn't go as far . JAMES MARSH, M.D., after six years of study and training at Harvard and four. years of training at Stanford, returned to Boston in July to do a fellowship in pediatric orthopedics at Massachusetts General Hospital. JAMES FURLONG, mistakenly listed in the Class of '77, is special projects director for the Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers in New York City. In addition, he was the directing intern for the National Institute for Music Theatre, which supports opera and all forms of musical theatre and is based out of the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. In this capacity he had the opportunity to work on eight productions, including "an important new opera about the life of Malcolm X." DAVID LUDLUM writes that he has had an eventful spring. In July, he began a new job as a senior editor at Computerworld, a weekly newspaper aimed at corporate computer managers based in Framingham, MA. He'll be starting up and managing a new section of the newspaper on management information systems. In addition, he was married in July (see Weddings), and was planning a honeymoon in France. He said that he was "very much looking forward to adopting Cathy's daughter, Heather." Class Agents: Thomas P. Santopietro Greer Candler Lerchen

George W. Jensen II 3 Englewood Ave., #11 Brookline, MA 02146

It's now the middle of July and to lead off, here are some notes from classmates who sent information recently. LAURIE GRAUEL HEREC and her husband, David, wrote to announce the birth of their first child, Madeline Elizabeth. Madeline arrived in January and they all live in Seekonk, MA. Laurie is a doctor, so our guess is the delivery was in good hands. PETE SWITCHENKO and his wife, PAT KRACZKOWSKY SWITCHENKO, also dropped me a line regarding the birth of their second child, Sarah Anne (see Births). Pat must be feeling fine, as the announcement arrived only eight days after the birth and she also reminded me how to spell her maiden name! The only personal appearance made to Boston to supply news was by DAVE ''Top Gun" JANCARSKI. Dave completed an eight-year hitch in the Navy this past January. Now employed by US Air as a commercial pilot, Dave has had no trouble switching from F路l4s to 727s. Dave flies into Boston occasionally and I met him for dinner recently. He's based in Pittsburgh, but still considers Virginia Beach his home. JIMMY PARKER is a resident in diagnostic radiology at the Tufts-New England Medical Center in Boston. STEVE KAYMAN is engaged to be married in August to Anne Gardner. No doubt a prenuptial agreement will be signed for this one, as they are both practicing attorneys in New York City. DOUG McGARRAH graduated from Georgetown Law School in May and will join the Boston law firm of Gaston, Snow & Ely Bartlett. Culled from an April Nw York Times society section was the following tidbit, "Former NY Times paper boy, DREW TAMONEY, now Wall Street phenom, weds Susan Miraglia." For the unini路 tiated, Drew was the founder of the oncampus newspaper delivery franchise at Trin and was well-known for never missing a delivery despite never leaving a party

early. Among those in attendance at Drew's wedding were STEVE STUECK, ROB BUFFUM, PETE STISSER, and PETE SPElLMAN '76. VALERIE McKEE WILLEY recently moved to a new house in Wethersfield and was expecting her second child in June. BOB ZELINGER has a new job in corpo路 rate law with the firm of Gager, Henry and Narkis. JIM DAVENPORT recently graduated from Salem State College as a nurse and noted that their first child was due in June. WILLIAM CLARK is enjoying teaching math at Episcopal Academy and also coaches several sports. As if he weren't busy enough, Bill has three children. Still waiting for manuscripts from class writers is CHARLES SPICER, who recently became acquisitions editor for commercial fiction and non-fiction at Delacorte Press in New York City. MARY DESMOND is the staff editor for Patient Care Communications in Darien, CT. BOB "Miami Vice?" FRIEDMAN moved to a new house in Miami Beach in June. Hey Bob, how about a few more details? Last we heard you were a lawyer in New Yark. JASON JACOBSON is now a commercial product manager for Oxford Development in Washington, D.C. MARY NELSON, the woman who made the Cinestudio run during our years at Trin, graduated from Boston University School of Law this May. DAVE WESELCOUCH has moved to a new home in Tampa and is the director of budgeting for GTE in the southeast. Dave also requests that any classmates who are looking to scalp tickets for the World Series to be held at Fenway Park this fall should contact him via a collect call. Class Agent: Cynthia S. Mohr

Gretchen A. Mathieu-Hansen 8800 Montgomery Ave. Wyndmoor, PA 19118

H. SCOTTE GORDON graduated top in her class from Brown University with a joint master's degree in English/education. RIG GOSS is a commercial mortgage loan officer for Cardinal Federal Savings Bank in Cleveland, OH. His wife is a lawyer at Midland Ross Corp. He writes that he is enjoying the real estate profession and has spent a lot of time "fixing up several multi-family houses that I have bought, and hassling tenants." At the World Masters Games in Toronto in 1985, HARRY GRAVES won silver medals in Class A single and doubles. In April1986, he rowed #4 in the Cincinnati Rowing Club eight that finished three seconds behind the British National Team at the San Diego Crew Classic. CHARLES JOHNSON III has joined the Boston law firm of Finnegan, Stanzler & Nadeau. LISE LEVIN is self-employed as a freelance writer. BETH LEVINE writes that she has "decided to test the theory that food, clothing and shelter don't matter as long as you've got a by-line, and so I've quit my job at Pocket Books to pursue a freelance writing career. My work has already been published in the New York Times, Our Town and other places. Please spread the word among my New Yark Trinity friends who have big expense accounts that Starving Writers love to go to lunch and dinner.''

JORY LOCKWOOD is enrolled in a master's program in computing at Fairfield University. MATT LUNDBERG is marketing manager for Grid Systems Corp. in Mountain View, CA. GARY MARKOFF co-founded Boston For the World, a non-profit organization

to fund the homeless and hungry. A major concert was planned for September and a ten-kilometer run for kids was set for June 1986. TERRI ANN NORDEN received her M.D. degree from the Medical College of Pennsylvania in May. DAVID PETERS reports a Psi U "snow skiing adventure" in February 1986 in Salt Lake City with H. FINKENSTAEDT, T. FINKENSTAEDT '83 and D. SCULLY '83. He asks, "Where were you, A. WAUGH? Next year." LISA CHRISTENSEN PETERSEN is now employed as a systems analyst in the actuarial department of The Hartford Insurance Group. She is also pursuing her master's degree in computer science software engineering at the Hartford Graduate Center (expected completion date, May 1987). ROBERT SCHLESINGER is a postdoctoral fellow in cardiology at the School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. Gail and ROBERT SHOR are enjoying their nine-month-old baby girl, Rachel. They were looking forward to seeing LISA PASSALACQUA BURCH, her husband, Don, and their new arrival when they were all in the area later in April. They note that DEAN KARALIS is doing well and that they were looking forward to spending time with him in the next few weeks. PETER SORENSEN received his M.B.A. in real estate from the University of Connecticut's School of Business Administration. ANDREW TERHUNE wrote that he was leaving Exxon in July for new opportunities in the Philadelphia area. C.G. BRIAN THOMAS has been promoted to senior financial analyst for Kenner Products in Cincinnati, OH. ROBERT WUCHERT has published volume number three of his books on the history of the New Haven Railroad, "Memories of the New Haven." Class Agent: Constance Bienfait Steers

Michael Tinati 153 E. 85th St., Apt. 2 New York, NY 10028

MARGARET WIDEMAN AMES received her Ph.D. in medical psychology in 1985. She works for Kappa Systems, Inc., a "beltway bandit" consulting firm which provides support for the NHLBI' s national high blood pressure education program. CAROL BASCHWITZ-SMITH is working part-time for the Association for Retarded Citizens in Bluffton, IN and enjoying the "unpaid but full-time occupation of pastor's wife." AARON BORKOWSKI and his wife, Kathleen, note that they are enjoying their daughter, Rachel, immensely. She is one year old. Aaron writes, "Three friends and I have recently purchased a hot air balloon and are learning to fly it. Kathleen and I regularly see DAVE WOODRUFF in S. Woodstock, CT and CHRIS MYERS and Karen Wackem an in New Yark City. Chris has just accepted a new position in sales with Burrough's Corp. and Karen (exchange from Smith '78) has just completed her law degree and works on Wall Street." SARAH BROWN is an attorney with Shamberg, Johnson, Bergman and Goldman in Overland Park, KS. THOMAS CHOLNOKY is currently completing his second year of business school at the University of Chicago. He returned to New York in June to work for Goldman Sachs as a securities analyst. ANNE FICKLING in Washington, D.C. writes that she would love to catch up with any others in the area. DIANNE GRUBB has transferred to the Chicago office of Arthur Andersen & Co. TIMOTHY PHELAL"\f has received ten-

ure at Keisen Women's College in Tokyo, Japan where he is an instructor of intercultural studies. He has begun working on a Ph.D. in human behavior at Newport University. He says, "As an ICS major at Trinity I am thrilled to be finally entering a school in Japan with a similar department."

JOHN RAFFERTY has changed jobs from Manufacturers Hanover to Connecticut National Bank in Hartford. DEBORAH MOODEY REBMANN has moved to Denver and taken up skiing. They live in North Capitol Hill in a renovated Victorian in a "slowly-developing area, and love Denver." She writes that they went to BARBARA JORDAN's wedding on January 4th. In May, JENNIFER RUSSELL received her M.B.A. degree with honors in finance from American University. According to a March Bridgeport Post article, RICHARD SAGER and his wife, Lorraine, have added their names to a Wolfeboro, NH law firm. The title of the firm is now Shea, Mertens, Sager & Sager. RICK SPRINTHALL is marketing coordinator at the Bank of New EnglandWest in Springfield, MA. JEFFREY WAGNER was married in April (see Weddings). PETER ZIESING and THEODORE WAGNER '63 were ushers. Other Trinity alumni in attendance were BILL MILLER '81, ROBERT DUDLEY '80, BILL EINSTEIN '80, STEVE SLADE '80, KIM BURNS, CAL FRESE, JEFF DAYNO, TIM JENKINS, LARRY HALLETT and TOM KNOWLTON. LYNNE BAGDIS WILSON joined Palladian Software (a start-up software company) as product marketing manager. The company's first product utilizes artificial intelligence technology to build expert systems for business/finance decisionmaking. STAPLEY WONHAM is working in the public relations department at Sotheby' s in New York City. JON ZONDERMAN is adjunct faculty at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and Department of Communications at Fordham University. Class Agents: Andrew M. Storch Michael Tinati

80 In KATRINA ABBOTT's spare time she has been to altitudes over 17,000 ft. on Mexican volcanos (Jan. 1986) and has enjoyed back country skiing in Yellowstone (March 1986). JOHN BEIR has been promoted to assistant vice president at Connecticut N ationa! Bank. He is a commercial loan officer in the Middletown commercial office. PETER BORGES has taken a position as a lending officer for the real estate division of the Glenfed Financial Corp. in Windsor. He is financing commercial real estate projects throughout the U.S. DAVID CARVILL just moved back east of the Mississippi from Colorado to Salem, MA. He writes, "The ocean still smells great." He stopped by Trinity on the way home in November and says he "loved Mather. Still the prettiest campus around." His new job is fine and he's doing a lot of training which complements his six years in Toastmasters, he says. "Regards to all." ALICIA CRAFFEY graduated from Sarah Lawrence College in New York with a master's degree in human genetics. She's an instructor of pediatrics/genetic associate with the UConn Health Center in Farmington, CT. In January, DAVID GATENBY moved from AT&T Bell Laboratories to AT&T Corporate Technology planning. His new title is department chief of CAD/CAM information systems planning.

KENNETH GORZKOWSKI recently became a justice of the peace for Enfield, CT. LYNNE JOHNSON is working at Society for Savings in Hartford as corporate communications officer, doing shareholders' reports, community relations, and employee communications. She plans to be married in April (see Engagements). LEONIE HERSHFIELD writes that it has been a very eventful year for her. She was promoted to assistant vice presidenttrust at Colonial Bank in Waterbury. She took a vacation to Israel and spent a week in Taba, the resort territory whose possession is currently being negotiated by the Egyptians and the Israelis. She's also completing her third year in the evening program at UConn Law School. In between work and school she says she manages to keep the phone company busy with calls to LYNN SUSMAN '81 in Boston. DAVID KOEPPEL is an associate with Koeppel & Koeppel in New York City. SCOTT LEVENTHAL's wedding was planned for May (see Weddings) one week prior to his graduation from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. This fall he has begun working for Duane, Morris & Heckscher in Philadelphia while TIZA '83 attends Wharton. DANIEL MEYER's six-month-old restaurant, the Union Square Cafe in Hartford, has opened with great success. CHARLES MOORE writes that his law firm has merged into the firm of Williams, Miller, Lyons and Hawley. He will be rowing at the Canadian Heuley with JEFF SIEKIERSKI and BRISON ELLINGHAUS '81 in August. LUTHER ST. JAMES is a resident physician in family practice at the University of Florida, Alachua General Hospital. His wife, Carol, is a resident in family practice, also. MARLA J. SCHULTZ-FRIEDMAN was promoted and transferred to systems analyst for the plastics and additives division of CIBA-GEIGY Corp. in Hawthorne, NY. ROBERT SHAW writes, "Did DANA BARNARD really tie the knot? Say it ain't so!" MARY-LEE SOLE continues to enjoy orthopedics and getting to "explore the historical Norfolk area more." STEVEN STUART is a recruiter, Rocky Mountain region, for Integrated Resources Equity Corp. of New York, NY. Last year LUCRETIA HADDEN WEINER graduated from Northwestern's Business School, got married, moved to San Francisco, and started working for Chevron Corp. She writes, "It was lots of fun having SALLY RYAN, CURRIE SMITH, DAVE CLARK, LISA BLOCK and LEE CLAYTON at the wedding. In San Francisco, it's been great to see CYNTHIA PRIDEAUX-BRUNE, CAROL GREEN and KENT SCRIVENER." In addition to finishing her M.B.A. in marketing in the summer, SANDRA RUFF YOUNG writes that she and her husband are expecting their first child. Class Agents: Deborah Brown Murdock Nina W. McNeely Diefenbach

Melinda Moore Cropsey 60 Ardmore Rd. West Hartford, CT 06119

This is my first crack at our Class column as our recently appointed secretary so I hope you'll bear with me. I also hope that I will have the opportunity to hear from a lot of you soon so that the news from our classmates will be a little more comprehensive. Many of our classmates attended our Fifth Reunion. Among those spotted were: ERIC ANDERSON, JILL GRIESEMER,

JULIE JOHNSON, HANK JONES, MICHAEL KATZ, JUSTIN MACCARONE, ED PHELAN, CANDY PLUCHINO, GAVIN REARDON, KENNY SAVINO, ADAM SCHIFFMAN, TUCK WOH SHUM. SCOTT ABERY, recently married, writes that he is now working as a pilot for Delta Airlines. SARAH BAHLMAN is a service representative with Manpower, Inc. in Cincinnati, OH. DUTCH BARHYDT, his wife, Hilary, and their son, Brooks (born April28, 1986), have packed their bags and moved west to Los Angeles, CA, where Dutch has accepted a position as western regional sales manager for WPM-Waterbury. PATRICIA BEAIRD is settled in Boston and finds her part-time volunteer work at a soup kitchen in South Boston to be both interesting and rewarding. CYNTHIA BLAKELEY finished her master's degree in theology in May and has been accepted by Emory University, Atlanta, GA to obtain a combined Ph.D. in religion and psychology. MARY ANN BONO is settled here in West Hartford where she's living with SUSAN CARELLO. Mary Ann was recently promoted to assistant reporter in the Office of Judicial Decisions in Hartford. KATHERINE BOOZ has gone to Indonesia with her fiance, Bob Ward, where they will study during the first semester of their third year at Yale Law School. DEDE SEEBER BOYD and her husband flew in from Chicago to attend the reunion. DeDe is working for American Office Equipment in Chicago. I understand ALLISON AKE CALOVICH, is moving to Illinois with her husband and baby; no further details. MINNA HARDY CASSER is living and painting in Idaho. RICHARD CLIFT writes that he has a new son, Andrew. Congratulations! JONATHANCOHENwritesthataspart_ of his doctoral program in clinical psychology he will be an intern at New York Hospital - Cornell Westchester for the next two years. DOTTY BUNDY DYLAG and her husband, STEVE DYLAG, were active participants at the reunion. Steve is expecting to receive his M.B.A. from Columbia University in October. EUGENIA ERSKINE was sorry to have missed the reunion. She loves her job as a

fixed income trader for the Bank of America in San Francisco. JOHN FARMELO has surfaced here in Hartford where he is working as a consultant for Paine Webber, or is it Price Waterhouse? ERIC GAYDOSH writes that he was recently promoted to program director of Connecticut Public Radio. SCOTT GROWNEY has graduated from law school, is studying for the Pennsylvania Bar, and will be practicing in Philadelphia. LISA HALLE, according to Diana Fiske, also works at Saatchi & Saatchi on the Procter and Gamble accounts. ANN HAYES is working for the Bank of Boston in the residential real estate closing department. Lots of news from TIM HENRY; hereceived his M.B.A. from Columbia in May, was married on June 7th in Washington, D.C. and took a wedding trip to Bermuda. He will be working for the Provident in Philadelphia, P A. LAURA LAUGHLIN JOHNSON and her husband, T.J., will be moving to Baltimore this fall where T.J. has accepted a position with Alex Brown. They are reportedly traveling this summer in Europe. THOMAS KACHMARCK writes that his wife is expecting their first child. JEANNE KULEWICZ writes that she is now working for the management consulting firm of Bain & Company as an information specialist. DIRK KUYK is still working with Virginia Stage Company. He writes, "We are renovating our theatre - quite impressive. Am also doing interior lighting design on the side." JOHN LEISENRING, our official reunion photographer, is active in real estate in Washington, D.C. DEEDEE LOOK has recently moved from New York City to Maine where she is currently working in a catering/kitchen store in Portland. DeeDee is off to France this fall where she has been accepted at a culinary school. WILLIAM LUBY works for Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City. JOHN MATTAR writes that he is assistant director at Learning Skills, Inc. in Amherst, MA. He taught courses at Wesleyan and Amherst College this year and interviewed at Trinity for prospective teachers. SUE MacGRATH lives in NewYorkCity

and reportedly works at Macy's and loves her job. ELIZABETH McLEAN writes that she is an international banking officer covering France, Italy, Switzerland and Luxembourg. This position affords her a tremendous opportunity to travel extensively. She's now in Paris studying with the Societe General e. BRQOKE "TIGGER" MOONEY, I hear, is working on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange and loving it. LEIGH MOUNTFORD reluctantly abdicated her position as our Class secretary. Who knows what she'll do with herself now! KIM MOSES writes that she is working as an associate at the law firm of Arter & Hadden in Cleveland, OH. ALEX MURNANE HILLYER is working at State Street Bank in Boston and she and her husband, Chris, have bought a house in the suburbs and will be moving shortly. TAREKNAKHLA writes that he's still at Citibank, N.A. working as a relationship manager of European correspondent banks. GINGER O'BRIEN, as far as I can gather, is still living and working in Morristown, NJ and in her spare time she is singing and teaching aerobics. JOHN O'CONNELL was the only member of our Class to be presented with a reward at the reunion. He had the distinguished honor of being the first to sign up for reunion weekend. Congratulations! BOB ORENSTEIN writes that he is traveling around the country on clinical rotations as a third-year medical student at the University of Osteopathic Medicine of Health Sciences. JEFFREY OSBORN expected to be back in New England this summer as regional sales manager for a Santa Barbara, CA design firm. TERESA PAYNE, having spent five months in Haiti preceding Duvalier's departure, is presently teaching English as a second language to Haitians in New York

City. PHILIP PEDRO has been promoted to technical specialist. KATIE RAE PHILLIPS writes that she and Clay have recently moved to Detroit from New York City. JIM POMEROY graduated from the University of Connecticut Law School in May and has accepted a position as an as-

Class of 1981

sociate with the firm of Shipman & Goodwin in Hartford. MADISON RILEY and his wife, LAURA '82, are settled in Atlanta, GA, where Madison has a position with Kurt Sal oman Associates. MICHAEL PETERS-RODBELL: recently .married, writes that he is working as a senior systems engineer for Rexnord Automation I. S.D. in Cocl,;:eysville, MD. PAUL ROMANO was elected Class president and did a terrific job of organizing the reunion activities. BARBARA SCHOLL is attending the Wharton School of Business where she is studying for her M.B.A. GAIL SCOTT is assistant treasurer at European American Bank in New York, NY. FRAN SEEGER just received her M.B.A. from the Wharton School of Business. TONY SHENTON writes that he's buying and selling science fiction at Forbidden Planet in New York City, by day, and singing with the New York City Gay Men's Chorus, writing, and helping in the fight against AIDS in his free time. JOHN SLATTERY has recently returned from an exciting journey through Southeast Asia where he visited his brother who's a Peace Corps volunteer in the Philippines. MICHAEL SMITH has moved from Boston to Chicago where he's selling government securities for First Chicago. PENNY SUTTER is working in advertising for The Denver in Denver, CO, a sister store of Lord & Taylor, and lo'ling theW est. She writes that she's anxious for visitors if you're in the area! SUSAN TAYLOR has left for Europe for a year-and-a-half on grants where she will pursue her Ph.D. in Fine Arts. She will start out in Paris, France and continue on to both Italy and England. NELSON TONER writes that he and his wife are expecting their first child in September. PETER WANG-writes that he's working hard on his Ph.D. in economics and also as a pension investment consultant. ANDREW WEISS is an associate with Storey & Obsenschain in Atlanta, GA. ELEANOR WENNER, still with the Health Insurance Association of America, is doing a lot of singing in her free time and vacationing in England this summer! SARAH YAMRON HOWE and her new

baby girl (Class of 2008) attended the reunion and both looked terrific. I'm here in Hartford and planning a move to Springfield, MAin the fall. Again, please write, one and all! I'd love to hear from you. Class Agents: Dede Seeber Boyd Sibley Gillis Michael Reiner

Thomas Hefferon 359 Broadway, #1 Somerville, MA 02143

ROB AHRENSDORF is a marketing assistant at General Mills, Inc. in Minneapolis, MN. He writes that he recently had BAC*OS assigned to his brand group. BEN BARON is an assistant director of admissions at Harvard Business School. JANET LYON BERUBE is a graduate instructor at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. She's studying for her doctorate there, also. CECILY BRODERICK writes that she "had the privilege of coordinating the first formal reunion of black graduates from Yale Divinity School. Of the 170 living graduates nearly 60 attended!" CHARLES BUFFUM, JR. works for Drexel, Burnham, Lambert in New York City. MICHAEL CHAZAN is an attorney for Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. inN ewark, NJ. ELIA COLASACCO is a student at Georgetown University Law Center. HENRY DePHILLIPS, JR. received a doctor of medicine degree from Hahnemann University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, P A in the spring. He will complete a 路family practice residency at Medical Center of Delaware, in Wilmington. At commencement, he received the Dr. Samuel Levit Award for outstanding clinical skills and humanitarianism in the care of medical patients. He obtained academic distinctions in medicine. While a student at Hahnemann, he received honors in internal medicine and psychiatry, was chairman of the Hahnemann Review Course Committee, and was a member of the Hahnemann Signage Committee. PETER DeROSE graduated from SUNY at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine. He writes that he won the city "A" singles squash tournament of Buffalo, which makes him the #1 singles player in the city. He also won a tournament in Albany and the consolations of U.S. National Doubles Tournament. LISA DONAHUE has completed her master's degree in business communications. ANTHONY FISCHETTI has recently passed both the New York and Connecticut bar exams upon graduating from Fordham Law. He is working in a New York civil defense firm. ALLISON FRIDAY is performing with Partners Dance and with Works Contemporary Dance Company. She's also teaching jazz and choreographing musicals for the Jewish Community Center, the University of Hartford and others. MAUREEN GUCK started her own business doing research and documentation in automotive safety engineering while finishing her master's degree at the University of Maryland in agricultural engineering. AMINDA PICKERING HALSEY changed jobs in December and is now with Morgan Guaranty as a corporate foreign exchange advisor. She and her husband are purchasing an apartment in New York. CHRISTINA MASTERS JONES has a 路 new assignment at the bank and "loves it." She is lending to individuals of high net worth and providing trust service (asset management, tax and estate planning). ROB LEAVITT graduated from Colum-

bia University Medical School in May. He was starting his residency in pediatrics at Rhode Island Hospital in Providence, RI in June. VICTORIA LENKEIT is engaged to Jeffrey Scanlon (see Engagmnents). He is pursuing a master's degree in history at Trinity. EMILY LEONARD is currently working as a senior publicist for McGraw-Hill Book Co. in New York City. She is also building up a freelance writing business on the side. She commutes daily from Philadelphia where she lives with her husband, TONY SHORE '80. MICHAEL LIPP is a teacher/science department chair at the School of the Arts in Jacksonville, FL. He has appeared in numerous community theater shows and has also worked as director. He was recently elected to '86-'87 board of directors of Players-by-the-Sea Theatre in Jacksonville. M. ERIC MENDOZA-WOODS and PAUL SCOLA write that they have recently started a game-show-contestant training business called "Get Excited." They school those interested in all types of games shows- "Password," "Gambit" and other qniz-type programs. A second venture called "Gums 'R Us" specializes in colored dental floss and variable-height toothbrushes. The diversity of these two is amazing (not to mention their imaginations!). ALAN MESSIER is an associate in the law firm of Peck & Tuneski in New London and Dayville, CT. KAREN MILLER graduated from Boston University Medical School in May. She has begun an internship at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, P A, in family practice. MARK MODICA received his M.S. degree in accounting from Northeastern University in Boston. He has worked for Touche Sons for three years. He also passed his C.P.A. exam in 1985 and has moved to Washington, D.C. and is now working for a small investment banking firm. LISA MOUGALIAN has been promoted to senior underwriter. KEN PAP A is an associate in the law offices of Peter E. Melien in New Haven, CT. KYLE PARROW will do an internship at Baystate Medical Center from July '86 to June '87 and an ophthalmology residency at Kresge Eye Institute of Wayne State University in Detroit, MI from July '87 to June '90. KAREN PETERSEN is returning to school after a summer of working at the Shelburne Museum. She will be working on her M.A. in history at the University of Vermont. Says she "can't wait to get back to school!" ELIZABETH ENGELKE POOLE and CHARLIE have designed and built their own new home in Yarmouth, ME. Their 18-month-old daughter, Emily, keeps them very busy. They were looking forward to seeing classmates at MARGOT TAMONEY's wedding in the summer. JULIE REECE is scheduling coordinator at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA. ROBERT ROBLES represented the U.S. as a leader at the XII World Festival of Youth and Students in the U.S.S.R. DANIEL SCHLENOFF is now busy writing and editing press releases in the press office of the Metropolitan Museum in New York where he is assistant public information officer. SANDRA SMITH will be graduating from law school and working in the Philadelphia area as a lawyer specializing in commercial business law. She expects to finish her M.B.A. by the end of the year. ELIZABETH SHIPLEY writes that she is "proud/impressed by the changes I see at Trin- great job."

JOSEPij UPTON is a sales representative for Malloy Lithographing, a book manufacturer located in Ann Arbor, MI. "We printed many of the textbooks that some of us tried so hard to avoid for four years," he says. SUE ENGDAHL UPTON will be in her second year of an M.B.A. program in Ann Arbor, MI. She was working for a real estate developer this summer and will probably go into real estate investment or development. CAROLYN VINSON is finishing up her second year of law school at George Washington University and "loving it." She just became an article editor of the Law Review. This summer she split her time between two D.C. law firms- Carington & Burling, and Ross, Dixon & Masback. CHARLES WELSH is a first-year law student at the University of Connecticut. A. PARSONS WITBECK is still trying to raise money for Harvard, which she says is "easier said than done." Class Agents: Patricia Hooper Steven A. Elmendorf

Laura Wilcox Rokoszak 690 Franklin Lakes Rd. Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417

As you can see from the name change, it is a "fait accompli," complete with new address and six toaster ovens! So far married life is blissful and I highly recommend it to you all. In the also-wed category, BERT BANTA recently tied the knot, having finished his M.B.A. in finance and marketing at Claremont Graduate School. Bert now works for Arthur Andersen and Co. in Los Angeles. THERESA JOHNSON HARTSOE writes that she and TED "have been happily married for eight months ... and are planning a tour of Europe this August to take advantage of a travel grant Ted received." KEITH GALLAGHER and his wife, LORIE MILLER GALLAGHER '84, just "bought a new house and got a keeshond puppy named Drake." ROBERT PIGUE is "excited about the house we just bought in Fairfield, CT." And KATHLEEN GROFF writes that "I am expecting OUT second baby in June (our first, Emily, will be two in August)." Kathleen is teaching at the Ethel Walker School and will begin a master's in English at Trinity this fall. For those of you in need, the time has come when our classmates in certain graduate schools have completed their term and now we list and congratulate the lawyers of the Class of '83: BRUCE SILVERS is studying for the bar exam and will begin work in Hartford in September; CYNTHIA JASON is also studying for the bar, following her graduation from UConn Law School; JOHN D. LEMONICK has accepted a one-year judicial clerkship with the Honorable Albert R. Subers, a Pennsylvania Common Pleas Court Judge. Finally, ELLEN SOFFIN graduated from Duke Law School and \viii begin work with Pierson, Ball and Dowd in Washington, D.C. Continuing south, we hear word from AL STRICKLER who is marketing manager with Owens and Minor, Inc. in Richmond, VA. LISA NEBBIA LINDQUIST and her husband, BILL LINDQUIST '82, just bought a new house in Pfafftown, NC. Lisa is a compensation and benefits administrator for L'Eggs Products, Inc. CHARLIE INGERSOLL is working in the White House Office of Presidential Personnel. He writes that JANE MOODY is also working there in Legislative Affairs. In New York City, LOUISE BOND is currently working on her master's in social work, and working in a foster care center; JAMES FRANKEL is a copywriter for the J. Walter Thompson Company and writes that he is "enjoying it immensely. In many ways, advertising is the

perfect profession for a Trinity graduate . .. " TIM MARTIN "left the Dinosaur Dance Company last season when they relocated in New York. I have been working with the Ballet Theatre of Boston in the meantime and plan to pursue an internship in development at Jacob's Pillow this summer." Also in Boston is BETH PRUETT who continues to design corporate interiors for Offices Unlimited in the financial district of Boston - she specializes in law firms! DONNA HUNNICUTT is a claims representative with Industrial Indemnity in Orange, CA; JOE McALEER was recently married and has gone off to Oxford University, England to read for a Ph.D. in history. KIM THACKER is still in medical school and is thinking of pursuing the field of ophthalmology. NANCY CHIRA "recently moved to Seattle, WA and I am anticipating a promotion into H.F.C. management. I am happy and in love and hoping my other classmates are faring well." DOM RAPINI is starting a new business in Sportsgraphics, "producing laser quality artwork and word processing for application in athletic and sports medicine setting." HELEN ANNE PAGE is the second assistant manager at Laura Ashley in Providence, RI. In a recent letter from LAUREN McNABB I learned that she is back in the U.S. following two years as an administrative assistant to the resident director of PRESHCO - Trinity's study abroad program in Spain. Now Lauren is experiencing severe culture shock living in suburbia (Cohasset, MA) and working for the Defense Investigative Service - a division of the Department of Defense. While Lauren does not go "undercover," she does have a badge to prove that she is a "special agent" (but don't tell anybody!). SUSAN STANCZYK MARTINDALE is still a chemist at Uniroyal finishing her M.S. and writes that she is "starting full-time study for a Ph.D. in chemistry at Wesleyan." In a letter from AMY JOHNSON I learned that she took a leave of absence from Duke Law School to clerk for a judge in Washington, D.C. This summer she will travel to Hungary and will return to Duke in the fall to complete her degree. She will then work for Day, Berry, and Howard as an associate. During her stay in Washington, Amy saw PAULA RYAN who will be working at Milbank, Tweed in New York. MARLENE ARLING is working as an alcoholism counselor at the Regional Alcohol and Drug Abuse Center in Hartford. My long distance correspondence came from KEVIN SLATTERY, who is working for the Peace Corps in the Philippines. Kevin writes that he is "doing fine in paradise!" He will be returning to the States after November. In the meantime, I hope the rest of you are all well - happy and successful. I start a new teaching job in September which should prove amusing Freshman English - nothing like it in the world. Please drop me a line if life gets exciting! Class Agents: AnneN. Ginsburgh Todd C. Beati

Jane W. Melvin 251 Asylum St., #4W Hartford, CT 06105

It was great to talk to so many of you this spring when we were making calls for the Alumni Fund. By the way, Trinity, TODD KNUTSON, DAVE LENAHAN, and I all thank you for yoUT generous contributions. Once again this year, we reached and surpassed our goal - and, we out-participated the Class of 1985 by one person. That's a bit close for comfort, so I hope next year we will show them they were just lucky this year. Many of our classmates are heading off to business school this fall. Among them

are TOWNSEND ZIEBOLD (Stanford), PETER RYAN (Harvard), and DAN BARACH (Harvard). I've also had numerous conversations with people in the midst of making a decision on whether or not to go right away. I assume the next column will have a longer list! KURT KUSIAK planned (in April, so this may be outdated by now) to move to Weisbaden, Germany to "administer systems contracts" for the Air Force. From Biloxi to Weisbaden ... JULIE SWEENEY married Philip Michael Husselbee in December of last year (see Weddings). This was in the midst of her second year of law school at the University of Maryland. After spending last summer studying at the University of Athens Law School in Greece, JOHN GILBERT returned to Temple University Law School. He will graduate next May. DALE SINDELL left for Spain in early June. She's departed the Big Apple in pursuit of other things. Perhaps by the next issue, we'll have more news to report. Mail takes a long time from Madrid. KATE VANWAGENEN hosted a farewell gathering for her before she left (just one in a long series of Kate's get-togethers ... ). Among others, AMY SNYDER and MICHELE ROSNER came in from their respective residences of Swampscott and New York. MARC SELVERSTONE also attended. We had a long and wonderful discussion about education (in general).

Marc is teaching in the Westport (Connecticut) school system, and deciding what comes next for his own education. JILL LEVY has taken a job in corporate reporting with Salomon Brothers. One day this spring I called Coopers and Lybrand looking for her but no one seemed to be able to tell me where she was. Now I know the reason why ... SUZANNE THEBAUT and her horse have moved to Haverhill, MA. Suzanne (I think anyway - either Suzanne or the horse) has a new job with INFINET, Inc., writing data communications software. That's some horse! And this is some postcard . . . SUE SHERRILL, and I quote someone (identity remains unknown), "she's still the personal chef for a very wealthy family - 2 planes, 4 homes, and 2 Monets!" SUE CHOINIERE has a new position with Paine Webber (thank you). She's a "bond analyst, financial institutions." LISA SPERRY is engaged to Joseph Lynch (LIZ LYNCH's brother) and plans an October wedding. She's working with Casner, Edwards & Roseman in Boston. CHRIS STANSON is also engaged another Trinity pairing ... Her fiance is PAUL BUNAES, Class of '83 (see Engagements).

LORIE MILLER GALLAGHER and her husband, Keith, have purchased a home. Lorie calles it her "first home," so maybe this is the first of many. When she's not busy with her new home, she spends

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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 1986 - where are you?

Name _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ Ciass _ _ If your present address does not match that on the mailing tape please

check here 0 New Res. Addrtss - - -- - -- - -- -- - - - - - -- - City - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ __

Zip _ __ __

Res. Tel: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bus. Tel: Your present company - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -Title--- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - Bus. Address - - - - - - - -- - - ------------ - - - - -----City - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ _ _ Zip - - - - WHAT'S NEW-

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

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her time working as an advertising copywriter with Beam-Ladymon in Shreveport. BLYTHE BACHMANN was recently promoted to the position of publisher relations correspondent for the Institute of Scientific Information. She takes care of correspondence between her company and worldwide publishing companies whose materials they include in their products. REBECCA GRIFFIN recently returned from four months of study at Leningrad State J.Jniversity. STEVE KLOTS still works for Harper & Row, but I have yet to see my cookbook. Now that he's an advertising and promotion coordinator, I can't quite figure out his excuse. Perhaps that will be the contest for this issue - come up with a reason why no one has sent any recipes. This contest is open to everyone but cynics and DAVE LENAHAN (Lenny, don't take this personally, I just know what you think of my recipe contests!). The Brooks School counts LAURA DARBY among its ranks. She is the athletic trainer and will be teaching there in the fall. At last report, she was planning to spend the summer traveling with the United States National Rowing Team in Europe as a trainer. MIKE ZISKIND received an A.M. in public policy from the Duke University Institute for Policy Sciences and Public Affairs in May. He was also a presidential management intern finalist. Also in the graduate studies world, JIM KIRBY will be working on his doctorate in chemistry this fall. When he wrote, he was deciding between Georgetown and UMass at Amherst. KAREN WEBBER will be spending her first year of canto rial school in Jerusalem. Following that, she will return to New York's campus of Hebrew Union College, and finish her master's of sacred song. ROGER LEVIN is halfway (or just about) through medical school at the University of Maryland. He is a black-belt-intraining in Korean martial arts Tae Kwon Do. Whenever his hands are free from all of that, he plays the piano. In February, CYNTHIA BRYANT was promoted from editorial assistant to circulation promotion manager at World Press Review in New York City. She and MARTIN BIHL '85 have moved to Brooklyn. I've tried repeatedly to find a way to fit into MATT GOLDING's social schedule, but I'm too last minute, he's too busy, and I think he's afraid of what I might do to his knees. In any case, he moved from Belmont to Beacon Hill at the end of July and is enjoying his new home. KEVIN O'CONNOR finished his employment stint with the Senate Democrats in the Connecticut Senate in August. Much to their chagrin, he left them for law school in Boston. He has been replaced (but not forgotten) by another Trinity grad. It's fair to say that Hartford is not the same without you, Kevin. GRANT COCHRAN is still teaching at Canterbury which he describes as "very rewarding, but much too much work." He's in Baltimore doing theater (directing and singing) during the summer. JOHN GIBBONS is with United Technologies and wishes he were "back 'neath the elms ... " LEA SPRUANCE-BEARD is enjoying a new job as district secretary with a large corporation. "Life in Florida is sunny and hot," she writes. SUSAN LEWIS is a program assistant with Population Resource Center in Washington, D.C. During the final days of the annual fund drive this year, I had the chance to talk with several of our Boston contingent, including NEIL SCHNEIDER, GRAEME FRAZIER, and MIKE HAVARD. Neil is in real estate, and Graeme and Mike are

czars in the financial world. BRYAN CHEGWIDDEN worked for Ropes and Gray in Boston this summer. He had a short stint in the Washington office as well. Now, he's back at Yale for his final year of law school. MARIA SPARAGNA moved to Brooklyn during the summer. Her former roommate, HEATHER PECK, stiJllives on the upper West Side. Also relocating within the same city is LORRAINE SAUNDERS. She's moved to Stuyvesant Town. That's about it this time. Thanks to those of you who sent news; I hope all of you are well. Please drop me a note and let me know how you're doing and about whatever new directions you are pursuing. I'm still slaving away at the Capitol here in Hartford and living in the greatest apartment in the world. Well, maybe not. I lived through a root canal and four special sessions of the Connecticut Legislature, which is not nearly as dismal as it sounds. There are many bright spots. WRITE!! Class Agents: Todd M. Knutson David R. Lenahan Jane W. Melvin

Lori Davis 50 Walker St. Apt.l Somerville, MA 02144

Hi folks! I'm experiencing an extreme case of jet lag as I write these notes. I just returned from my vacation with BARBARA ELlA to find a Trinity College AI路 umni Office manila envelope waiting for me (in fact it has been waiting for nearly two weeks). In order for this article to meet an already extended deadline, speedwriting is essential. I apologize if it resembles a shopping list! Word from LEE COFFIN is that yearbooks are ready. They may be picked up at the Alumni Office, if you're in the Hartford vicinity. The remaining books will be mailed by the end of September. MIKE SLOAD wrote to update us on his life in Cleveland. He's a product manager for Federal Process Company and has been doing quite a bit of traveling to exciting places like Las Vegas and Atlanta .. . "and to a few not-so-exciting places like South Dakota in the winter." He misses everyone back East but was able to make a trip to Sanibel, FL with JIM SCHACHT and JOE LUNGHAMER. "It's unbelievable how good vacations are when you have to earn them," he writes. (I know what you mean!!) And Mike, I'll definitely take you up on your offer to help. As a matter of fact, if anyone is interested in being a guest writer, I will gladly relinquish my power of the pen for a portion of one of the upcoming issues of the Reporter. A letter from STEVE KISH informs us of his change of residence to West Hartford with JOHN WILSON "since IRIC REX had the gall to leave for Cambridge to attend Harvard's School of Design." Thanks to BARB SIEBEL's magic touch, the furniture practically arranged itself in their new home. Steve reports that he joined TED COXE for a weekend of singing in Denver with other a cap pella singing groups. (Is Ted still debilitating your tennis game?!) NINA HOQUE, the woman who never slows down, spent her summer doing research for a law professor. In her "free time" she managed a weeklong visit to Hartford, then to Washington, D.C. and finally to the Expo in Vancouver. Last I heard, she was planning a trip to Europe for a few weeks. Somehow a French course was slipped in! She's looking forward to her second year of law school. Incredible! MICHAEL JACOBSON will be traveling in Asia for the next year studying the Chinese language and culture as well as exploring. Indonesia, Thailand and Burma are part of his itinerary.

PAM VON SELDENECK is now living and working in Morristown, NJ as an employee benefits representative for The Travelers Insurance Company. J. HUNTER BARR writes that he misses Trin, but loves Boston. HUGH GORMAN is in the process of preparing for his first-year law exam finals. He received an appointment as a legal intern for the Attorney General's office, from Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti for last summer. MARK LEE works full time and goes to his second year law classes on a part-time basis. ANNE C. PATTERSONislivinginNew York with LYNN DAY and CATHY LEWIS and working at the CooperHewitt Museum, the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Design. KATHARINE SCHWAB is still working as a paralegal in New York City, but was planning to look for a new job. ELAINE STAMPUL is looking forward to doing some writing at her new job with Computer Designs, affiliated with Hayden Publishing Company, Inc. ELANAH SHERMAN is presently doing graduate work in anthropology at the New School for Social Research and will be in the doctoral program at City University of New York in September. DIANE GOLDRING has recently changed occupations and is working for the American Civil Liberties Union in New York. ART STROME writes that he's enjoying his job as a sales representative for The Travelers and is very excited about "the 1986 World Champion New York Mets." (Hey, Art, I've been a Mets fan since I was five years old! How many others like us are out there?!) LAURA COUCH is alive and well and hoping to move on to coaching and teaching soon. Sports therapy is her next move. MARK BRUCE GUTHRIE writes that he is attending automotive training school which he will complete early in 1987. PAT FINN writes that he \vill be attending Western New England Law School. THOMAS BAKER, who has been attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will start his Ph.D. program in history this fall. RICK ANDREOLI is alive and well at Wake Forest University Law School and makes three points: 1) Dean's List at law school 2) Law school student government rep. 3) Trial bar team member. MATT BRADLEY is living it up in the Big Apple and continuing to enjoy his job at Macmillan Publishing as a publicity assistant. JOHN WORTHINGTON writes that he's recently purchased a major share in a restaurant (Harryman House Restaurant and Tavern) which he helps manage in conjunction with his job as an associate at Jackson Ventures International in Baltimore. (Do Trinity alums get a discount?!) TOM WILSON reports that he successfully completed his first year of law school, was working in Springfield, MA for the summer and is living with TONY CONSTANZO. MICHAEL ZIKOVICH reports a job change. He is now employed by Tillinghast, Nelson and Warren, Inc. (an actuarial consulting firm) in Hartford as a staff consultant. H. SCOTT POOLE (what does the "H" stand for?!) can be found in Lancaster, P A at Hamilton Bank as a commercial loan credit analyst. CAROLINE COCO has finished her fine arts course at Christie's in London and is back in Boston to look for a livelihood. Welcome back, Caroline! MATT MOORE has recently enjoyed a coup d'etat- he has taken over Skyline Films from his two partners and is pursuing film and television projects in Chicago.

KAREN REFALVY writes that once the weather finally warmed up she began to enjoy living on the Cape. Any visitors to this area please give her a call! DIANN CHAMBERLAIN is transferred to the Baltimore office of Peat Marwick and Mitchell in early September. She has also recently completed her master's degree in business at N.Y.U. SCOTT SAGRAVES has been spending his free time studying for the MCAT. He also delivered a baby boy over the sum· mer! PETER APPLETON has let out a long sigh of relief. He finished his first year of law school at B.U. but is really looking forward to his second! SARAH RAGLAND has been working as a reporter for the Brookline Citizen. She writes, "Except for the low pay, long hours and high stress . . . I love it!" SUZIE RITTENBERG spent her summer working in NYC after completing her first year of law school at St. J ohn's. Suzie said, "After all of my years in school, I've never so looked forward to a summer vacation!" CHANDLER LUKE is enjoying the challenges of the automotive industry as the business manager of Delaware Oldsmobile European Inc. in Wilmington, DE. JEFFREY HANDELMAN writes that he has gone condo. He recently purchased a one-bedroom condo in Mt. Kisco, NY and can't wait to move in. LAURA HIGGS has moved to Boston and is working for Spinnaker Software in Cambridge. I saw Laura at a party given by SYDNEY FEE (to celebrate her new pad) and Laura described her new job in glowing terms. MARIA FORMISANO has recently joined the crazy world of advertising and is working as an assistant to the account service and p.r. hotshots at ChaffeeBedard in Providence, RI. MEG ROBB is counseling adolescents and living in the Boston area. She misses all of her buddies who're living in New York City. TIM WHITEHOUSE is currently studying architecture at the Rhode Island School of Design and was recently spotted with MARIA RITTER at a party in Newport. (That's my Nationa!Inqui1·er style!) MARTHA ERSKINE returned from Italy to spend the summer at Radcliffe's publishing program. LAUREN HARGRAVES and ROBERTA GLASER are enjoying their new apartment in NYC. Never a dull moment with those two - attested to by CAROLINE CARNEY who spent a weekend with them in the City on business. While in Paris I spent some time with ANNIE PROCTOR who has completed her master's degree in French with Middlebury College. She is job hunting at the moment and plans to stay in Paris. She wanted me to tell everyone hello and to look her up if in Paris (but you'll have to climb seven flights of stairs to reach her. The crewbie in her will never die!) Congratulations are in order for PE· TER MILLER '83 and KAREN RODGERS who will have a September wed· ding. Wow . .. that's great! At the time of this writing, JOE SHIELD is at Bryant College in Rhode Island slaving away at the N.E. Patriots' training camp. By the time this issue of the Reporter is printed, we will all know the outcome. According to Joe, whatever their final decision may be, it has been a privilege and an honor to work with the members, coaches and staff of what Joe believes to be the finest team in the NFL. JIM McALOON can be found working for The Travelers in Boston. He asked me to relay this message to Dr. Jekyll and Mr. KOCHNOWICZ: "Are you alright? Is it true you're engaged or is this a bluff? Can we help?" (Hmmm, this sounds interesting!)

Well,·that's all folks (for now, anyway). Please keep sending news, stories, gossip (as long as it isn't vicious!) postcards, dioramas, whatever. I look forward to hearing from aU of you! Class Agents: Lulu Cass Camille Guthrie Stephen Norton Howard Sadinsky

Regina Bishop 4 Kimball Circle Westfield, NJ 07090

Hello all! With this issue of the Reporter, the Class of '86 makes yet another symbolic passage from undergraduate life to alumnihood! As you all continue to find employment, change addresses, begin work or graduate school, purchase new cars, new wardrobes, get married, have babies, discover new lands, horizons, etc., be sure to keep the alumni office and/or me updated on all of these changes. Let me fill you in on the various newsbits which have found their way to my ears thus far. The Boston area is brimming with '86ers. In Cambridge, MARILYN WEISS (devoted Class president) is working as a visual arts/media assistant to the New England Foundation for the Arts. She and EMILY GINSBURG live in a darling little apartment right near Boston Common. Also in Boston, KATE SIMONDS is work· ing for Boston Safe Deposit Company. ANDREW FAUNTLEROY continues to work for an architectural firm . DEBBY GILBURG and WENDY PILLSBURY are .sharing an apartment. Also in Boston is DOUG FRANCIS who is hoping to continue his career with College Pro Painters. ROBIN SILVER is working for Raytheon in Sudbury and is having "the best time!" ANN ALFORD is a department manager at Filene's Basement. LYNN DANN spent her summer as an intern at Cone and Co., a public relations firm. Last I heard, she was hoping to work there permanently. NANCY LeLIEVRE and PEGGY DOWNING are both working for Digital Equipment Corporation (makers of the infamous Hallden computer terminals!). EILEEN HALL has an action-packed job as an equipment technician at Massachusetts General Hospital. Beginning graduate studies in the fall are ANDY KITTROSS at Boston University and MAUREEN HUGHES at Tufts. Maureen and I ran into each other on the Amtrak train to Boston. She tells me that she and CHRISTINE KELLEHER will once again be roommates. Also making the move to Boston are DEBBY NEVAS and MISSY LAPINE . This summer, Debby and Missy traveled to California with ANNE MORRIS, CAROLYN WHITE, and MARLY JOHNSTON. There they rubbed elbows with movie stars Lorenzo Lamas and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Three other travelers, JOHN BARTON, JAY GANGI, and TIM ROBINSON, undaunted by fear of terrorism, toured both England and Ireland this summer. Tim returned to begin work at the Bank of Boston. Further south in dear old Hartford, MEL FERNANDEZ, CAROLYN WHITE, and KAY BURKE have begun their training program at Sage Allen. Kay will be living with MARGARET FIGUEROA, who is teaching at Kingswood Oxford. I hear that Margaret had a lovely summer vacation in Mexico. Also in Hartford is JOHN ZELIG, a trainee at Herman's World of Sports. He is presently living with SCOTT McLAIN. PATTI SINICROPI is lobbying at the State Capitol. JEN ZYDNEY and KEVIN COLEMAN are both working at Connecticut National Bank. LeANN MURPHY is at Connecticut Bank and Trust. BILL "DOC" MAIN is working as an actuary for The Hartford. KAREN RESONY is at The Travelers.

Also there is JON WELLS, who sells group insurance. At G. Fox are LINA RICCIARDONE and LIZ HESLOP. BRIAN BRENNAN is working for Cigna. At Trinity, TIM CURTIS is the new sports information di· rector. In other parts of Connecticut are HERB EMANUELSON- a salesman for a New Haven radio station, and GLENNA KING- an employee of the Veterans Administration Hospital in West Haven. In Middletown, SHE ILA ANDRUS is an operations analyst for The Aetna. JOHN SUCHECKI is a computer programmer at UConn Health Center. CHRIS KEARNS is working for Southern New England Telephone Company. Soon to begin their studies at UConn Law School are STEVE GILLIS and ANDY HERN. In Stamford, LIZ SOBKOV is working for Union Trust Co., as is MARLY JOHNSTON . Perhaps among others, (please let me know!) two of our classmates are in Chicago. DAVE SCHNADIG is working for a management consulting firm and BILL MARKOWITZ is working at Schnadig Furniture Company. Luckily, both found time to make many eastern road trips before beginning work. Lady Liberty is lifting her lamp to many newly-christened New Yorkers. TOM BAILEY is working in the management information consulting division of Arthur Andersen, and living with BOB MANN who is working for Merrill Lynch. Their third roommate, ROLLY DECKER is working as an associate intern in corporate finance at Kidder Peabody. KATHY GEORGE and PAUL YABLON are living together, (but not "living together") in Brooklyn Heights and working together at Brown Brothers. Also in New York is SARAH OMAN who is working for Omni Magazine and living with LESLIE PENNINGTON. GINNY MURTAGH and MIKE KANEF have both begun work at Manufacturer's Hanover Trust Co. (better known as Manny Hanny). MIKE MORRIS is living in Brooklyn and working at Chemical Bank. Also at Chemical is TODD HANSEN. MARGO AUSTIN has begun retail training at Macy's Department Store. LESLIE LUCAS is living in Battery Park City and working for a company which publishes financial material. Also in New York, GINA CAPPELLETTI is working for Irving Trust Company. In the farther reaches of the U.S., JASON WILLIAMS is in California working for The Hartford Insurance Group. JENNY DAVIDOFF is in West Hollywood, CA, living with Rodney Danger· field's daughter, and Henry Winkler's niece! She is seeking employment in the film industry. GINNY FINN spent her summer down south in Enterprise, AL. On the international scene, MIMI GATCHELL is set to begin her AISEC traineeship in Munich, Germany. Similarly, TOM SHEEHY will be working in a beer factory in Ghana. (We all know what good beer they make in Ghana!) As for me, ... I am due to set my foot out onto Wall Street any day now, but (as of my July deadline) haven't made a firm decision as to exactly where. Like most of you, I'm sure, I've been thoroughly enjoying these final "responsibility-free" days. Best of luck to everyone!! Don't forget to write. Your classmates will be wondering what you've been up to!

MASTERS 1953 WILLIAM A. MILLER writes that he attended his 50th high school class reunion in Panaca, NV on May 23-24, 1986. 1955 BOB BISHOP, director of public relations at Trinity from 1947-1955, who has

retired from the New York Stock Exchange, was the longest-termed regulatory officer in the Exchange's history. After retirement, with his wife, Anne, he began an around-the-world assistance program to the Singapore Stock Exchange and the Capital Markets Authority of Egypt, and as a risk consultant to Lloyd's of London. Their third daughter, REGINA, graduated from Trinity in May. En route to Singapore, they visited their son, DONALD '67, who is the ranking diplomat in Taegu, Korea, in charge of the USIS cultural center there. In Egypt, they were to see CHARLES JACOBINI '67, financial attache at the American Embassy.

1956 THEODORA COROVILLIS writes that she enjoyed her work at Trinity and her relationship with her professors. 1962 CLARENCE W. GAY, who is retired, is a member of the Board of Tax Review in South Windsor, CT. He enjoys traveling in Europe and the United States. CURTIS E. JENNINGS is chairman of the New Britain School Building Committee, vice chairman of the Commission on Grants Administration, president of the Friends of the New Britain Public Library, and a member of the Advisory Committee of the North Central Area Agency on the Aging. ANTHONY C. LETTIERE has been awarded his M.S. degree in school counseling from Central Connecticut State University in May, 1986. 1964 In May, GWENDOLYN JENSEN was appointed academic dean at Marietta College in Marietta, OR.

1965 ELLEN M. LARCOM has been awarded the 1986 Edna White Rome Scholarship, sponsored by the New Jersey Classical Association. She will be attending the summer session of the School of Classi~ml Studies at the American Academy in Rome, Italy this year. ELIZABETH H. WARNER writes that her daughter received her B.S. degree in radio, TV and film from the University of Texas at Austin. 1967 JOANN METTLING RYAN is resident branch manager of Kelly Services in Waterbury, city councilwoman in Torrington, realtor-associate with Mettling Real Estate in Torrington, and part-time faculty member at Mattatuck Jr. College in Waterbury, CT. 1969 ABEL BARRIENTOS is a self-employed sculptor in Albuquerque, NM. He has been in New Mexico, Mexico and Guatemala since 1970. His principal occupations are in sculpture, architecture and working as a translator. He writes that he "would like a teaching position in Spanish language and literature." 1970 THEODORE S. FORMICA has been working as a sales representative for Metropolitan since June, 1985. 1971 WILLIAM BEIGEL taught at the University of Salamanca in the summer of 1985. JAMES STORMS is a teacher in District #4 in Deep River, CT. He was one of 15 semi-finalists for Connecticut Teacher of the Year. 1972 The June lOth edition of the Boston Phoenix, Section Three, describes the ar-

tistic activities of JOHN CRELAN, who produces an annual tribute to James Joyce.

1973 CAROLANN BALDYGA is acting dean of continuing education at Florida International University. KARLA HAMMOND is presently working as a communications consultant with corporate technology services at Aetna Life & Casualty. BRYAN A. LEONE has been assigned to the Reformation Lutheran Church in Columbia, SC for his vicarage year (19861987). 1974 GUNNAR S. OVERSTROM, JR. has been elected president of the Hartford National Corporation's principal subsidiary, Connecticut National Bank. He is also executive vice president and chief financial officer of Hartford National Corporation. M. HOPE B. STEVENS, chair of the history department at Maumee Valley School in Toledo, OR, writes that she "still

In Memory ERHARDT GILLETTE SCHMITT, 1916 Erhardt G. (Dutch) Schmitt of New Haven, CT died on July 8, 1986. He was 92. Born in Norwich, CT, he graduated from Chestnut Hill Academy in Chestnut Hill, PA. At Trinity he was president of his class, a member of the track and baseball teams and Psi Upsilon fraternity, and sang in the glee club and college choir. He received his B.A. degree in 1916. A dedicated alumnus, he was the first president of the Trinity Alumni Association of New Haven County and served as class secretary for several years. In 1981, he received the Alumni Medal for Excellence. He was a pilot in France during World War I. He was an associate general agent for the Aetna Life & Casualty Co., New Haven, for many years before his retirement. His many affiliations included New Haven Life Underwriters, which he had served as president and vice president, Southern Connecticut Chapter of C.L.U. of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, which he had served as president, and The J ournal of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, which he had served as director. He was a member of the Million Dollar Round Table of National Association of Life Underwriters. In addition, he was a founding member of the University Glee Club of New Haven and a former vestryman of St. Thomas Church. He was active in the Connecticut State Senior Golf Association. He was also a member of the New Haven Country Club, the Graduates Club of New Haven, the World War I Overseas Flyers Inc., and an incorporator of the former Madison Surf Club. He leaves his wife, Carol McFarland Schmitt, of New Haven, CT; two sons, Boynton M., of Guilford, CT, and Peter T. '60, of Fayetteville, NY; and four grandsons.

RUSSELL HATHEWAY, 1918 Russell Hatheway of West Hartford, CT died on July 9, 1986. He was 89. Born in Hartford, CT, he graduated from West Hartford High School before attending Trinity with the Class of 1918. He was employed in the group pension department of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. for many years prior to his retirement in 1955.

loves education. New challenges are junior class advisor, curriculum committee member, coordinating a very diverse department. Last year's travel was extensive, from Portland, OR to Budapest, Hungary, from Sault Ste. Marie to Grenada, W. I." She notes that she is a neighbor of PETER ROHMAN'65.

our daughter married our son- the Rev. Margaret Cross performed the wedding ceremony for John H. Cross and Anne Carol Luskin Sausalito, CA." David works as a gerontologist in San Francisco, and his wife directs a pre-school children's center in San Anselmo.

1979 STEPHEN R. POIROT has been appointed director of admissions at Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford, CT. As ad,missions director, he will supervise the recruiting, interviewing and evaluation of candidates for admission to the coeducational, independent day school.

HONORARII

1983 FRAN WALTMAN mounted an exhibit at the Bishop's Corner library in West Hartford which showed the vitality of the Yiddish language in Hartford prior to 1935. V-12 DAVID T. CROSS writes that "In June

Surviving are a son, Dr. Glover Hatheway, of Lafayette, IN; two daughters, Elizabeth C., of West Hartford, CT, and Mary H. Judell, of Carpinteria, CA; two sisters; three grandsons; and two greatgrandchildren. JOHN JOSEPH DOWNEY, 1928 John J. Downey of Avon, CT died on June 12, 1986. He was 78. Born in Hartford, CT, he graduated from Hartford High School before attending Trinity, where he was a member of Alpha Tau Kappa fraternity and the Latin Club. He received his B.A. degree from Trinity in 1928 and in 1941, his L.L.B. degree from the University of Connecticut. For several years he was employed at The Travelers Insurance Company. He then worked as a rating board attorney for 30 years at the Veterans Administration regional office in Hartford, until his retirement in 1975. A World War II veteran who served in the U.S. Army, he was a member of the Connecticut Bar and a communicant of St. Ann's Church in Avon, CT. He leaves his wife, Marian Rosenberg Downey, of Avon, CT. SHELDON ROOTS, 1931 Sheldon Roots of Mackinac Island, MI died on April 24, 1986 in an explosion which also killed his sister and destroyed their family home. He was 77. Born in China, where his parents were missionaries, he graduated from Kent School in Kent, CT. At Trinity he was a ' member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and the football and track teams. He received his B.A. degree in 1931. From 1931-1934 he attended the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, MA. For many years he was associated with Moral Re-Armament, an international organization devoted to a worldwide moral and spiritual rearmament. He traveled ex路 tensively in conjunction with his work. In 1969, he began work on Mackinac Island as a tour guide at the Stuart House Museum in the John Jacob Astor Fur Trading Post. He was also a poet and enjoyed playing the harmonica. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Richard Hadden, and his brother, John, both of Mackinac Island, MI. EDWIN HORNE LAWTON, 1932 Edwin H. Lawton of Ellenton, FL died on June 27, 1986. He was 76. Born in Hartford, CT, he graduated from Kingswood School in West Hartford, CT.

1967 VERNON ROOSA received the national volunteer award given by the National Institute for Severely Handicapped at their conference in Miami on April 8, 1986. 1969 WILLIAM B. WALSH, president of Project Hope, served as a member of the American delegation to the World Health Organization. He was honored to be selected as the only private-sector member of the delegation, which otherwise is composed of representatives of the U.S. government.

He received his B.S. degree in 1932 from Trinity where he was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, the Atheneum Society, and the freshman football and rifle teams. He was an electrical engineer for the . Hartford Electric Light Company for 38 years, retiring in 1973. For many years, he had been active as a leader in boy scouting in Rocky Hill, CT. Surviving are his wife, Florence Wilson Lawton, of Ellenton, FL; two sons, Russell W., of Westport, CT, and Richard E., of East Hartford, CT; a daughter, Norma Wu, of Acton, MA; and six grandchildren. THOMAS JAMES MALONEY, 1932 Thomas J . Maloney of Branford, CT died on June 4, 1986. He was 75. Born in New Haven, CT, he graduated from New Haven High School. He received his B.S. degree from Trinity in 1933. In 1940, he received his master's degree from Columbia University and in 1964, his doctorate from Yale University. A former assistant superintendent of schools in New Haven, he taught at Bassett Junior High School and Hillhouse High School and was principal at Ezekiel Cheever School and Nathan Hale School, all in New Haven. He had been a Navy lieutenant commander during World War II, and was a communicant of St. Mary's Church. He leaves his wife, Jane McKeon Maloney, of Branford, CT; a son, Paul, of West Dennis, MA; and a brother.

EDWARD SWITS PAIGE, 1933 EdwardS. Paige of Indianapolis, IN died on January 8, 1986. He was 74. Born in Schenectady, NY, he graduated from Schenectady High School before attending Trinity, where he was a member of Delta Phi fraternity and Medusa. He was also president of the student body and the student senate in his senior year, and president of his class in his junior year. He had been sales manager for Ingraham Company, a watch and clock firm in Bristol, CT. After moving to Indianapolis, he was a self-employed jewelry路 salesman, retiring in 1964. Surviving are his wife, Marion Johnson Paige; three sons, Barry E ., Jeffrey C., and Stephen F.; and five grandchildren. CHARLES THOMAS KINGSTON, JR., 1934 Charles T. Kingston, Jr. of West Hartford, CT died on June 3, 1986. He was 73. Born in Detroit, MI, he graduated from Howe Military School in Indiana. In 1934,

CLARENCE WAT'l'ERS, RON . 1935 Renowned concert organist Clarence Watters, professor of music emeritus and honorary College organist, died on July 26, 1986. A resident of West Hartford, CT, he was 84. Watters was acclaimed as one of the best interpreters of the music of the Paris Organ School from Cesar Franck to Marcel Dupre. He was widely known in the United States, Canada and Europe through his concert tours and recordings. A recital in his honor by his former students is planned for 8:15p.m. Friday, November 14. B.orn February 26, 1902 in East Orange, NJ, Watters made his first concert tour at the age of 19. He was awarded certification as a fellow of the American Guild of Organists. He studied in Paris during the 1920s with Dupre, the late French organist and composer, and was considered the leading exponent of Dupre's work in this country. Watters came to Trinity in 1932, received a master's degree in music from Trinity in 1935 and served as chairman of the music department and as College organist until his retirement from the faculty in 1967. He was the principal designer of the Austin organ which was installed in the College Chapel in 1972. Watters, who played his farewell recital in 1984 at Trinity, performed his public recitals without the aid of a score for 65 years. He made the first recording of Schoenberg's "Variations on a Recitative," as well as recording many of Dupre's works and the complete works of Franck. His versets on "V eni Creator Spiritus" were published by the Schola Canto rum of Paris and his compositions for the organ and choirs were published in American organ journals. In addition to his work at Trinity, Watters had served as organist and choirmaster for St. John's Church in West Hartford for many years. He was predeceased by his wife, Marjorie Watters, who died in 1984. He is survived by a brother; a sister; a son, Stanley F. of Monroe, CT; two daughters, Marjorie W. Pray of Bethesda, MD, and Nancy Pinckney, of Avon, CT; and seven grandchildren.

he received his B.S. degree from Trinity where he was a member of the baseball team, the Sophomore Dining Club, the Student Senate, Medusa, Delta Psi fraternity, and was elected president of the student body in his senior year. In addition, he was president of his class for all four years and was captain of the football team his senior year. One of the carved pew ends, in the Chapel, immortalizing the 1933 football team, depicts him. A former alumni trustee, he was president of the National Alumni Association, and often was involved in Trinity fundraising. He was awarded the Alumni Medal and the coveted Eigenbrodt Trophy. He was the recipient of the prestigious Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary Award. For the past 23 years, he hosted an awards dinner for the senior class members of the Trinity football squad. He served in the U.S. Air Force in World War II and became chief of Special Intelligence of the Central Pacific Theater. He was awarded the Legion of Merit and three bronze medals and attained the rank of lieutenant colonel. In 1946, he began his insurance career in Hartford. He established the insurance firm, Charles T. Kingston & Associates. He soon became a lifetime member of the Million Dollar Club of the National Association of Life Underwriters and later was president of that Association. He was a corporator of four hospitals and was president of the Hartford Hospital Association for four years. He was president of the Greater Hartford Community Council, vice president of the Goodwill Boys' Club, chairman of the first Heart Fund Campaign, and chairman of the Greater Hartford Community Chest Campaign. He received the J.C. Community Service Award. He also served as vestryman at St. John's Episcopal Church, as trustee of Howe Military School and the Noah Webster House and the Hartford Conservatory, as well as serving on the board of directors of several manufacturing firms. He leaves two daughters, Lynn Kingston, of Branford, CT, and Pamela Anderson, of Barrington, IL; and eight grandchildren. WILLIAM BIRCHALL BOLTON, 1943 William B. Bolton of Quogue, NY, died on October 14, 1985. He was 66. Born in Quogue, NY, he graduated from Riverdale Country Day School in New York City. In 1943, he received his B.A. degree from Trinity where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.

At the time of his retirement, he was a vice president of Marine Office - Appleton & Cox Corporation. He leaves two sons, Thomas S., of San Francisco, CA, and David W., of New Orleans, LA; and a sister. LOCKW00D RICHARD DOTY II, 1944 Lockwood R. (Dick) Doty II of Alexandria, VA died on May 15, 1986. He was 65. Born in Lockport, NY, he graduated from the DeVeaux School in Niagara Falls, NY. At Trinity, where he attended with the Class of 1944, he was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, the football, track and tennis teams, and the Tripod. A loyal alumnus, he served as class secretary for many years. He held an honorary doctor of business degree from Indiana Northern University and an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Fort Lauderdale University. He began his communications career as a radio executive in Buffalo, Boston and Atlanta. Subsequently, he became the New York anchorman on NBC's World News Roundup . In 1957, he was named president of the broadcasting corporation that purchased a radio station on Florida's west coast. It was during his operation of this corporation that he also set up an advertising and public relations agency. He worked for Mutual Broadcasting for five years before joining Washington Broadcast News, a radio news service, in 1977. His many affiliations included membership in the Public Relations Society of America, the Society of Professional Journalists, and the Radio Television News Directors Association. He was also a past president of the George Washington chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution and a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants. He leaves his wife, Mary Brayer Doty; two daughters, Mary L., and Sara D. Dwyer, all of Alexandria, VA; and a grandson. JAMES JOSEPH MELLOR, 1947 James J. Mellor of Paxton, MA died on July 14, 1985. He was 60. Born in Waterbury, CT, he graduated from Branford High School in Branford, CT. In 1947, he received his B.S. degree from Trinity where he was a member of the Commons Club. He was director of corporate financial operations in the actuarial department of Paul Revere Insurance Companies, which he joined in 1947. He had been a member of the Paxton

Finance Board, a past treasurer of All Saints Episcopal Church in Worcester, MA, and a member of Paxton American Legion Post, Legion of Honor of Worcester Order of DeMolay, Worcester County Commandary, Hiram Council, and Eureka Royal Arch Chapter, and all York Rite Bodies. In addition, he was a fellow of the Life Management Institute. A Wotld War II Navy veteran, he served in the Pacific. He leaves his wife, Louise Johnson Mellor, of Paxton, MA; two sons, Richard E., of Los Angeles, CA, and James J ., Jr., of Brooklyn, NY; a daughter, Sarah L. Schladt, of Torrington, CT; and a granddaughter.

Beta Kappa and secretary of the Chapel Committee. He taught English in Hartford, CT from 1970 to 1975. From 1975 to 1978, he attended Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C. and in 1979, he became an attorney with Cole & Groner, P.C. in Washington, D.C. He worked as an attorney for the Division of Enforcement of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Marshall of Oakmont, P A; a brother, Terry A.; and a sister, Nadeline Jean Calovini.

JOHN HOFFMAN MURRAY, JR., 1959 John H. Murray, Jr. of Havertown, PA died on April12, 1983. He was 48. Born in Philadelphia, PA, he graduated from Penn Charter School there. In 1959, he received his B.A. degree from Trinity where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, the Tripod, WRTC, the track team and served as chairman of Intramural Council. He subsequently attended Temple University and the University of Pennsylvania. He had been employed in real estate and sales and most recently as vice president of an employment agency in the professional division. He was a lay reader in his church and had been president of Suburban Toastmasters and vice president of the board of the Epilepsy Foundation of America. Surviving are his wife, Valerie Huyette Murray; a daughter, Donna L.; and a son, Bruce 0.; all of Havertown, PA.

ELIZABETH LOUISE DALY, M.A. 1940 Elizabeth L. Daly of West Hartford, CT died on May 7, 1986. She was 85. Born in Hartford, CT, she graduated from New Britain Normal School, now part of Central Connecticut State University. She was also graduated from St. Joseph College, West Hartford, and received her master's degree from Trinity in 1940. She taught at the Arsenal School in Hartford for 49 years and was one of the founders of the Benedict Society. Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

JAMES CLIFTON BURGE II, 1966 James C. Burge II of New York, NY died on June 1, 1985. He was 41. Born in Miami, FL, he graduated from Casady School in Oklahoma City, OK, before he entered Trinity, where he attended with the Class of 1966. In 1966, he received his B.F.A. degree from Oklahoma University and in 1967, his M.F.A. degree from Wayne State University. He subsequently received his Ph.D. degree. In 1969, he went to New York City where he had appeared in numerous television movies, Broadway, off-Broadway, and summer stock shows and many commercials. He taught at Hunter College and for his doctorate, wrote a manuscript on "History of Theater." He was a member of Screen Actors Guild & New York Atheatric Club. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Burge, of Oklahoma City, OK; and a sister, Jan Burge, of Hollywood, FL. PAUL SCOTT MARSHALL, 1970 P. Scott Marshall of Annandale, VA died on May 5, 1986. He was 37. Born in Pittsburgh, P A, he graduated from Plum Senior High School in that city. In 1970, he received his B.A. degree from Trinity, where he was a member of Phi

ALEXANDER ANDREW MILLER, M.S. 1941 Alexander A. Miller of Schenectady, NY died on September 26, 1985. He was 66. Born in South Windsor, CT, he receieved his M.S. degree from Trinity in 1941 and his doctorate degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1951. He was a physical chemist for 23 years at the GE Research and Development Center. After his retirement in 1972 he worked on the viscosity of liquid on a grant from the National Science Foundation. He was also an adjunct professor at Albany State University and a Niskayuna Democratic committeeman. He was a member of the American Chemical Society and the GE E lfun Society. Surviving are his wife, Louise Perry Miller, of Schenectady, NY; a son, Steven, of Glenville, NY; a daughter, Linda J. Freligh, of Niskayuna, NY; and a granddaughter. LEROY STANLEY WARD, M.A.1958 Leroy S. Ward of Barrington, RI died on March 26, 1986. He received his B.S. degree form Canisius College in 1942 and his M.S. degree from Trinity in 1958. He had been a teacher at Suffield Academy, freshman basketball coach and director of athletics at the University of Connecticut, and basketball and baseball coach at Brown University. Most recently he was chief financial officer and director of physical plant at Moses Brown School in Providence, RI. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth H. Ward, of Barrington, RI.

The College has received word of the following alumni deaths, but information for complete obituaries is unavailable. Name Alfred I. Merritt '23 Anson G. Wilbor, Jr. '25 William C. Furman '33 Walter Tufts, Jr. '37 John M. Loutrel '42 Alan Miller '42 Otto A. Staehr '42 Charles H. Hodgkins '43 Rainsford Mowlem H'60 Frederik P. Woodbridge '68

Date of Death Unknown September 1983 February 1985 February 11, 1979 February 11, 1984 April3, 1983 May 1984 August 12, 1983 February 6, 1986 June 29, 1985

An Extra;Special Gift for Christmas or Any Other Occasion

THE TRINITY CHAPEL BOOK The beautiful commemorative volume, The Chapel of Trinity College, by Peter Grant '72, is now available from the Trinity Bookstore. Published for the Jubilee celebration marking the Chapel's 50th anniversary, this fully illustrated, 136-page book is a distinguished addition to any library and an ideal gift for an alumnus/a or friend of Trinity at Christmastime or any other special day. Written by a wellknown Hartford architectural historian, the book examines the Chapel in architectural as well as historical terms. Special features include: •

Over 60 photographs and illustrations from the College archives, including a fascinating series taken during the Chapel's construction;

•

Striking four-color photographs of the building's beautiful highlights: the Te Deum and Rose Windows and carved bestiary animals;

•

A complete description and iconography of the magnificent wood carvings pew and kneeler ends, bestiary, friezes and misericord seats - along with historical background about the concepts and the donors;

•

A recounting of the lofty ideals that inspired the building, insights into the principal figures involved, and a look at the hopes and goals of the individuals responsible for its execution;

•

Previously unpublished correspondence among the three leading figures whose vision made the Chapel a reality -Trinity President Remsen B. Ogilby; Donor William G. Mather; and Architect Philip H. Frohman;

•

A self-guided tour of the Chapel, complete with map, giving descriptions of the architectural highlights and details.

8 x 11 inches

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I I I I I I I

Enclosed is my check, payable to the Trinity College Bookstore for The Chapel of Trinity College by Peter Grant.

$ _ _ __

_ _ copies at $11.45 each postpaid.

TOTAL ENCLOSED

$ _ __

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ STREET _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ___

Proceeds from the sale of the book will be used for Chapel maintenance. HOW TO ORDER

CITY _ ___________________________ STATE _ _ _ ZIP CODE _ _ Send check and order form to: Trinity College Bookstore, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106.

The Chapel of Trinity College is available from the College Bookstore; there is a $1.50 charge for postage and handling. Please use the coupon at left for your order.