TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 3 NUMBER 6 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT MARCH, 1973

President Lockwood chats with Jon Reynolds '59

POW Returns to Trin On Friday, March 16, Air Force Major

Jon A. Reynolds '59 saw the Trinity Campus for the first time in nine years. It was a quiet, but real homecoming for Reynolds, who had been held for the last seven years as a prisoner in North Vietnam.

A pilot, Reynolds was shot down near Hanoi in November of 1965. He was among the first group ofPOWs released in early February.

He didn't want any fanfare on his return to Hartford, he said, but just intended "to slip in and out of town." He had called a few fraternity brothers from Alpha Chi Rho, and they held a semi-private reunion over beers at Phil's on Zion Street, where he was also interviewed by a Tripod reporter, (a coed).

He said he intended to tour the campus on Saturday, when things would

be quiet, but did take the opportunity to meet President Lockwood, who had sent a telegraph to him on word of his release.

He told the President he had last been on campus in 1964, some two years before he was captured. Then they talked about the many changes that had taken place at Trinity in the interval.

Reynolds said the prisoners had virtually no knowledge of what was going on in the United States while they were captive. Even knowledge of the moon shots was kept from them, he said.

He told President Lockwood he intends to stay in the Air Force. He now has credit for 13 years service, and will go back on active duty soon.

Among the fraternity brothers who met with Reynolds that afternoon were Brian Nelson, Jack Adams, Bob Brian, Ray Loven, and Joe Krawski, all members of the Class of 1959.

Students 'Come of Age,' New Policies Approved

One of the hidden effects of Connecticut's new age of majority, which since last October has given full adult status to people in the state 18 years or older, is that colleges like Trinity have had to alter basic aspects of their relationships with students and with parents.

Chief areas affected were those concerning whether parents should continue to receive bills from the College, and whether they should also receive grade reports, notices of academic status, and notices of disciplinary status.

Considering the implications of the new age of majority as well as involvement which parents still have in the education of their children, the Trustees of Trinity College recently approved some recommended policies affecting relations with students and parents.

These recommendations had originated in the Trinity College Council, an elected body representing faculty, undergraduates, administrators, alumni, graduate students, parents, and staff. They were approved by the TCC in Mid-January and sent to President Lockwood, who forwarded them to the Trustees for action.

The basic policy approved by the trustees provides that "as a matter of principle, in keeping with College policy, students (will) normally be dealt with directly in matters pertaining to College bills, grades, academic credit, (and) academic and disciplin~y status," but also provides that the obllege will, "at the request of the student, provide bills and information on academic progress and academic and disciplinary status to parents and guardians."

When an admitted student prepares to enroll at Trinity, he will be asked to indicate whether he is not to be the sole recipient of bills and reports on academic and disciplinary status. In the event that parents or guardians are to receive the bills and reports, the student must indicate to whom any or all of the following items should be sent:

1. Bills owed to the College. 2. Grade reports. 3. Notices of academit; probation. 4. Notices of faculty actions other

than probation affecting student status. 5. Notices of disciplinary actions,

more serious than "admonition," affecting student status.

In a summary of the report of the Trinity College Council, Vice President Thomas A. Smith said the TCC felt these changes in policy agreed with Trinity's belief that responsibility for one's own affairs enhances education, and agreed with the implications of the law.

In addition, Smith said, the Council recognized that parents and guardians have been very much involved in the education of their children at Trinity, even as the institution in recent years has tended to treat students as adults.

"The Council further recognized," Smith said, "that the forms of familial interest and involvement in the education of offspring are varied and depend upon each family's own values, customs, and

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'ENGINEERING LOVES

MEDICINE' The marriage of medicine and

engineering is a union that developed out of the technological boom of recent years, a boom which expressed itself most visibly in the space program, the harnessing of the atom, and computer science.

As technology advanced and its applications began to spread into different environments, the engineer found himself a partner in the work of professionals from other fields.

In addition to the import of technology, the social concerns of engineering professionals and students began a movement towards bringing these individuals into the health care system. During the last five years, engineering students at Trinity have had a rare opportunity to participate and contribute in various research projects at medical institutions near the College. Since 1969 more than a dozen students have participated in a number of such projects under the guidance of Dr. Joseph D. Bronzino, Associate Professor of Engineering at Trinity and director of the biomedical engineering program at the RPI Graduate Center in Hartford. In addition to Dr. Bronzino, other Trinity faculty and researchers at the various institutions-the Institute of Living, the Hartford Hospital, the Newington Children's Hospital, and the UConn Medical School-have directed specific projects.

One current project which has received local publicity is the development of an

(Continued on Page 3)

Page 2

CAMPUS NOTES Dr. MICHELE TOOMEY, assistant professor

of psychology, was the speaker at the second monthly Spokesman's Luncheon of the Greater Hartford Council on Alcoholism on March 22. She explained her social psychology research on helping the drinker evaluate the alternatives of his drinking behavior. Her research concentrates on the potential of helping the drinker become aware of what drinking and not drinking means to him; helping him to know what to expect as the consequences of the decision to drink - or not to.

* * * Dr. WILLIAM T. BOWIE, assistant professor

of chemistry, was one of three authors of a paper entitled "The Configurational Correlation Between Two Series of Dihydroquinaldine Dimers (1)" which appeared in the December issue of the Journal of Heterocyclic Chemistry.

* * * Ms. ELLEN MULQUEEN, associate dean of

student services, will serve as a panel member at the 19",'3 Conference of the Association of College Unions-International (ACU-1) to be held at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco March 18-21. "Focus on Women: Crisis, Challenge, Action," the session in which Ms. Mulqueen participates, deals primarily with an exploration of the social, legal and political role and status of women in our society.

* * * With the retirement of Mr. and Mrs. PENN

HARGROVE from the College Bookstore in June, the College is considering alternatives to the college owned and operated store. One of these is contracting the service to a private company. The College is in the process of exploring this possibility as it appears to offer benefits to students and faculty members, as well as to the College.

* * * DAVID R. LOWE, college photographer,

acted as judge for a photography exhibit held in New Britain (Conn.) in March. The exhibit was part of the annual Arts and Crafts Show sponsored by the Junior Women's Club of New Britain.

* * * A new book by Dr. DONALD D. HOOK,

associate professor of modern languages, and Dr. Lothar Kahn of Central Connecticut State College appeared in March. It is the third edition of "Intermediate Conversational German" published by D. Van Nostrand Reinhold Company. From March 11-14 Dr. Hook visited Bridlepath School, West Hartford, as a member of an evaluation team appointed by the school and Dr. Charles 0 . Richter, superintendent of schools in West Hartford.

* * * President LOCKWOOD has been elected a

director of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.

* * * Dr. ALBERT L. GASTMANN, associate professor of political science, was chairman of a panel on "Caribbean Metropolitan Relationships in the 1970s," at the annual

meeting of the International Studies Association March 16 in New York. He presented a paper on the subject, "Economic Dependency in the Netherland Antilles." Another article, "The Act of State Doctrine," appears as Chapter 21 of "Toward a Feasible International Criminal Court," published by the World Peace Through Law Center. Dr. Gastmann, who was a participant in the First International Criminal Law Conference in 1971, attended the recent International Criminal Law Conference in Bellagio, Italy. He is a member of the Committee on the Succession of New States of the American Branch, International Law Association.

* * * Dr. HUGHS. OGDEN, assistant professor of

English, has been selected to appear in the 1973 edition of Outstanding Educators of America. Nominated earlier this year, Dr. Ogden was selected on the basis of professional and civic achievements.

* * * PETER J. CUNNINGHAM has been

appointed to the staff of the Development Office as a writer to assist in the preparation of foundation proposals. A former journalist, Cunningham has worked as a reporter for the Willimantic Daily Chronicle and as associate editor of the West Hartford News where he was also news editor of "Newsprint," a tabloid published by the News. A West Hartford native, he was graduated from the University of Hartford in 1969.

* * * Dr. HARVEY S. PICKER, assistant

professor of physics, presented a paper entitled "Negative-Energy T-Matrix Elements in a Wave Function Model" at the spring meeting of the American Physical Society in Washington, D.C.

* * * Dean EDWIN P. NYE has announced that

Dr. GARY JACOBSON was appointed assistant professor of political science, effective September 1972 and ALAN M. FINK assistant professor of psychology, effective March 1973.

* * * Dr. EDWARD W. SLOAN III, associate

professor of history, visited an eighth grade English class at Bloomfield (Conn.) Junior High School in January. His visit was made possible through the Capital Region Education Council's Innovative Valley Education program. The program is designed to augment career education programs in eight of the Farmington River Valley towns. Sloan told students what it's like to be an historian and, more specifically, a biographer. The students, who are currently studying biographies, learned from Sloan that biographers have to know how to write - and that is where the English class enters into the picture.

DISTINGUISHED TEACHER - Robert W. Blake (left), a biology teacher and chairman of the Science Department at Windsor High School, received the annual "Distinguished Teacher Award" at the 15th annual Capital Area Educators Dinner at the Coiiege. President Lockwood (center) was the main speaker for the event. John J. Rimosukas, Class of 1935, (right) principal of Windsor High School and strong supporter of Blake, was present at the event which was attended by more than 300 school superintendents, high school principals, headmasters and guidance directors from Greater Hartford.

ROBERT W STARHEY GRAPHIC WORHS

ROBERT W. STARKEY, a junior from West Hartford, was invited to exhibit a selection of his graphic works at the Connecticut Bank and Trust Company Branch on New Britain A venue. Starkey, a studio arts major specializing in printmaking, has been a teaching assistant at Trinity under the late Mitchel Pappas, professor of fine arts, and presently under Robert Cale, visiting artist in fine arts at the Coilege. He also teaches at Pratt Graphic Center in New York City. Starkey has worked for the Greater Hartford Arts Festival for three years and was recipient of the G. Fox & Company Art Scholarship. Starkey's works include woodcuts, black and white etchings, stenciling, color roiier viscosity printing, multiple plates and monoprints.

Virgil Thomson Here for Week To Open Powell Lecture Series

Virgil Thomson, the Pulitzer Prize winning American composer, author and music critic, inaugurated the Powell lectures in music, a series of talks and musical programs at Trinity. Thomson was in residence at the College the week of March 5.

On March 6 the world-famous composer lectured on "Words and Music," and, on March 11, conducted his Missa Pro Defunctis (Requiem Mass) written in 1960 in the College Chapel sung by the College Concert Chorus with an orchestra of Trinity and Hartt students. The remainder of the program also included Thomson works conducted by Jonathan Reilly, instructor of music and director of the Trinity Chorus.

During the week Thomson conducted daily seminars in orchestration and contemporary music for music majors.

The now 76-year-old composer visited Trinity in 1967 and 1968. He has strong ties with Hartford. His opera, "Four Saints in Three Acts," had its first performance here in 1934 when the composer was only 37 years old. The opera inaugurated the opening of the Avery Wing of the Wadsworth Atheneum, catapulting the composer from a little-known name to one of prominence.

The opera was one of the opening events planned by the late A. Everett Austin, Jr., then director of the Atheneum and organizer and faculty member of the Trinity Fine Arts Department, for whom the Austin Arts Center is named.

Thomson's appearance was the first in a series of events made possible through the generosity of Mrs. Charles F. Powell of Gladwyne, Pennsylvania.

The second event in the series was the appearance April 9 of Dr. John F. Ohl, Chairman of Music at Northwestern University. His topic was "Bach in the Twentieth Century."

Thomson

TRINITY REPORTER

March, 1973 Vol. 3 No.6

Issued nine times a year in October, November, December, January, February, March, April, May; and June. Published by the Office of Public Information, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106. Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut.

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

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

Editor, L. Barton Wilson '37; Associate Editor, Alfred C. Burfeind '64; Assistant Editor, Milli Silvestri; Sports Information, Richard J. Mazzuto '71; Photographer, David R. Lowe.; Alumni Secretary, John L. Heyl '66.

Page 3

Students Develop New Tools For Doctors (Continued from Page 1)

"automatic sleep state scorer," which is an electronic device that can reliably measure patterns of sleep. Initiated in 1969 by George Minukas '69 and Alan Clearwaters '70, the project is currently being carried on by James Stufflebeam '72 and James Campbell, an RPI student. Working with Dr. Bronzino and Dr. Charles Stroebel, director of the Experimental Psychophysiology Laboratories of the Institute of Living, the students are developing equipment to identify and record the physiological changes which take place during sleep. This electronic system will eventually be used to study biologic "time clocks" as well as certain aspects of mental illness.

One of the drawbacks of the study is that the operator of the sleepwatching machine has to stay awake to monitor it- a condition which the researchers are trying to eliminate. Eventually, the machine will be reliable enough so that it will not need to be monitored during use. Some results of the study were presented by Clearwaters at the 23rd Annual Conference of Engineers in Medicine and Biology, held in 1970 in Washington, D.C.

Another ongoing project, concerned with biotelemetry, has involved six undergraduates in an attempt to develop minute implantable units which would monitor body temperature and heart rate

Bronzino

in the rat. Working with Dr. Bronzino and Dr. David Winer, Associate Professor of Psychology have been Robert LaRose '72 ; David H. Solis '74; Robert Howard, an RPI student; David Bono '74; John Coyne '73 ; and David K.iarsis '72. To date they have produced several telemetry units which function properly; however

3 Seniors Win Fellowships To Attend Seminary

Three Trinity seniors have been awarded fellowships from the Fund for Theological Education, which will assist them in seminary studies next year.

James A. Kowalski of Willimantic, Conn. , and Owen Snyder of South Orange, N.J., each received "Trial Year" fellowships, which are designated to encourage peop le considering the possibility of ordination in a Protestant ministry, but who otherwise might not go to seminary. Michael A. Battle of St. Louis, Mo. , received an award under the Protestant Fellowship Program, designed to aid blacks who intend to enter the ordained ministry of a Protestant church.

Nationwide, there were 60 Trial Year fellowships awarded, and 35 Protestant Fellowship Program awards.

their ultimate objectives are to miniaturize these units and to develop quantitative measures of these physiological events which can be correlated to indices of schizophrenia. The results of this biotelemetry project have been accepted for presentation at the New England Conference of Biomedical Engineering, April 19-20, at the University of Vermont.

In 1970 a way to measure the rate at which radioisotopes are "washed out" from the eye was initiated by Martin Tong '72 and continued by Anthony Jenney '73 , working with Dr. Bronzino, Dr. Charles Miller, Associate Professor of Physics, and Dr. James O'Rourke of the University of Connecticut Medical School. This information would help in determining whether any restriction of blood flow to the eye exists, thereby providing the physician with a valid diagnostic tool.

Some completed projects include development of a special technique for using x-rays (called tomography) to find orthopaedic problems in children; a new way to separate white blood cells from red cells; a "time capsule" medication which would diffuse a drug into the eye over an extended period of time, and the analysis of electroencephalographs to reflect drug effects on the brain.

In recognition of their interest in the College, Dr. Stroebel and Dr. O'Rourke were among four research professionals named Adjunct Professors at Trinity this year. The posts were created to give faculty status to the professionals at non-academic institutions who have been allowing Trinity undergraduate and graduate students to work with them on research projects.

Dr. Bronzino says the program illustrates that engineering is "an applied art, in this case the art of applying technology to the biosphere" - the world of living systems. He says it is easier for an engineer to learn about the problems involved in particular environments, such as the environment of life sciences, than it would be for an environmental specialist, like a physician, to become an engineer.

Team approaches to research are proving more and more successful, Dr. Bronzino stresses, and the engineer is proving himself a valuable member of a research team.

There are different levels at which the bioengineer involves himself, Dr. Bronzino says, and each requires a different outlook and training.

Kowalski

Kowalski, an English major, is a member of the vestry of St. Paul's Church in Willimantic. He is a graduate of Windham High School. At Trinity he has been a member and vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, an acoltye and lay reader in the College Chapel, co-editor

Dr. David Winer (left), associate professor of psychology, and student Robert Howard implant an electronic device in an anesthetized rat.

On one level, the bioengineer can be a "problem solver," using his expertise to answer specific questions raised by a doctor or other life scientists. In this process, however, the bioengineer is more than just a technician: considerable understanding and communication between the engineer and the life scientist is necessary if the cooperation is to be efficient and successful.

0 n another level, the bioengineer becomes an "entrepreneur," looking for solutions to problems which the life scientists themselves may not be aware of. In these cases, he explores a particular field with his technological sophistication, and looks fo r n~w ways to apply technology. Often he has to "sell" the medical community on the value of his project.

The third type of bioengineer, Dr. Bronzino observes, is an "engineer-scientist," whose interest is not in developing new equipment and techniques, but rather in applying existing techniques and concepts to the investigation of biological processes. The engineer-scientist would, for example, use computers to simulate biological functions , and perform experiments to gain increased understanding of the actual biological process.

Dr. Bronzino's views on the three chief roles the bioengineer can play are explored in depth in the December 3, 1971, issue of Science, a journal published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Snyder

of the IVY, and second-place winner in the R. C. Tuttle English competition.

Snyder, a political science major, is a graduate of Columbia High School in Maplewood. At Trinity, he was elected to Pi Gamma Mu, national honor society in

Dr. Bronzino has acted as the catalyst for these projects, matching Trinity students' interests with the needs of researchers in the area, to get the projects started. Most of the projects are funded through the researcher's institution, Dr. Bronzino says, and the cost to Trinity is low. However, he is hoping for financial support which will assist students engaged in summer research, and provide expenses for additional equipment.

Three more projects which are just getting started are in the areas of biomechanics and neurophysiology, and are taking place at Newington Children's Hospital, the UConn Dental School and Hartford Hospital. In addition, Dr. Bronzino is continuing his own research in three areas: the effect of malnutrituion on the developing brain; the neural circuits associated with sleep, and the application of signal analysis techniques to investigate changes in the EEG (or "gross" electrical activity of the brain) during sleep and waking.

Dr. Bronzino feels the bioengineering program is "one way of extending Trinity College influence into the community, and providing the students with opportunities for independent studies, realistic and meaningful projects and an exposure to the health care system. In addition, he feels "the Greater Hartford area has a fantastic potential for developing into a major regional medical center. In this regard, relationships between Trinity and the medical institutions should be encouraged."

Battle

the social sciences, and to Phi Beta Kappa.

Battle is majoring in religion and sociology. A pentecostal, he is a graduate of Soldan High School. He will attend Duke University, Durham, N.C., next year.

Page4

Prof Williams 'Retires' to a School in Kenya By Joyce C. Willis

The Hartford Times

When Prof. Ralph Williams of West Hartford taught in a Quaker mission school in Kenya, East Africa, four years ago, he liked the people and the area so much, he decided to go back, he says, "before I was too decrepit to enjoy it."

This summer the Trinity College English professor will begin three years of missionary work in a school in the Western province of the country near Kisumu.

The linguist and authority on 18th century English literature said he decided to spend a year's sabbatical, at half pay, in Kenya in 1969-1970 because, "I wanted to go some place where I could learn a different language. I also thought of Africa because I had a student from there. He was a Quaker and he talked a lot about the country and its climate. While he was there, Dr. Williams learned Oluluyia, the regional language, and subsequently wrote a paper on the subject.

The Friends United Meeting Board on Missions had done a lot of missionary work in Kenya, and since the early days of evangelists, had acquired a prize area for its work, he said.

"Early evangelists divided the country and agreed not to compete with each other outside the areas they had," Dr. Williams explained. "The land the Quakers got was to become what is known as the White Highland, the richest, most fertile and flourishing area of the country."

While he was there on sabbatical, Dr. Williams worked in a Quaker mission school called the Friends Bible Institute, where he taught English to 15 young men studying to become evangelists.

Dr. Williams doesn't know yet if he will return to the Friends Bible Institute

WATSON AWARDS

Professor Ralph Williams in his office in Seabury Hall

or teach in a vocational school. "In Kenya, the parents have to pay for

elementary and secondary education. Then, if the student qualifies, he can go on to college which is free. The government pays for it," he said.

The vocational schools are necessary he said, noting, "The largest single unemployed group in Kenya is the high school graduates. This is because in high school they were given a formal English education, with emphasis on things like

Two Win Traveling Fellowships James W. Allison III, and Michael J.

Gross, both seniors at the College, have been selected to receive $6,000 fellowships from the Thomas J . Watson Foundation of Providence, Rhode Island.

The two Trinity students are among 70 seniors at 34 top colleges and universities to win the annual fellowships, which provide a year of independent, post-graduate travel and study abroad.

The fellowships are presented by the foundation, a charitable trust established by the late Mrs. Thomas J. Watson Sr., in memory of her husband, founder of International Business Machines Corporation.

Allison, a theatre arts major from Wilmington, Del., will travel to Europe to study children's theatre. He plans to work in children's theatre in England and France, and also visit children's theatres in Austria, Italy, Rumania and Russia.

Allison spent part of his junior year at Trinity at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center in Waterford, Conn. In addition, he has taught improvisation in one of Hartford's public high schools, and has run a children's drama program for the Department of Parks and Recreation. He is a member. of St. Anthony Hall Fraternity.

Gross, a philosophy major from

Allison Cranford, N.J., will use his fellowship to do research for a novel about a draft resister. He expects to go to Toronto, London, and Stockholm, to study the communities of American exiles.

Gross has been active on two literary magazines, the Trinity Review and Collage, and is a member of the Trinity Poetry Center. His short story, "Geronimo," won first prize in the Trinity Alumnus Prose Fiction competition in 1971. In

Gross addition, he was a participant in the 1972 Breadloaf Writer's Conference in Vermont last summer.

The Watson Fellows were chosen from among graduating seniors nominated by participating colleges. They were selected by the Foundation primarily on the basis of their potential for creative leadership in their field of interest, although academic records and extra-curricular activities were also taken into account.

Shakespeare and no real training for work.

''The Quakers have begun an intermediate college, beyond secondary school, to try to give the students professional training in areas where jobs are available. The school offers one and two year courses in stenography, secretarial skills, nursing, carpentry, masonry, electrical engineering, and business administration.

"Often these high school graduates are older than Americans, because they don't have to start school at six-years-old," said Dr. Williams. "Some start at 10, and often, because they have to pay for their education, schooling is interrupted until the family saves up the money to send them back to school."

He noted that in most elementary grades, the cost was 140 shillings, or about $20 per term. There are three terms in each school year.

He explained this unusual education policy. "Most African countries cannot afford to give free education for the younger students. Yet they need highly educated, qualified people, so they will send them to colleges and universities free."

The professor says he found the young Africans anxious to learn and eager to get into business areas. "The Asians have a stronghold on business and banking in these East African countries and the native Africans haven't had a chance to show what they can do in operating businesses." The American Quaker organization, Partners for Productivity, lends funds to African businessmen, he said.

The low cost of living and climate are two other conditions that drew Professor Williams to East Africa. "When I was on sabbatical for a full year on half pay, I actually saved money," he said. "When I went on sabbatical beef tenderloin here was $2.75 a pound. In Kenya the same tenderloin was 27 cents per pound."

The climate, he says, is almost perfect. "Most of East Africa is about a mile above sea level. It would be hot during the day, but at night the temperature went down into the 60s. During the time I was there, there were only four days when the sun didn't shine in the morning."

The country has two rainy seasons. This time of year - it's summer in Kenya - brings 12 hours of gentle steady showers that begin at 1 p.m. and continue to early morning. July and August are dry, and in September, the short rains begin. "The rains may begin at 1 p.m. and continue to 6 p.m., then it clears up. A half hour after it stops raining, the humidity disappears. During 'winter' in Kenya, the temperature goes down to a 'chilly' 55 degrees."

After three years, Professor Williams will be given a furlough. He says he doesn't know yet whether he'll return. "You don't find people staying as long as they used to, like 30 or <+U years," he noted. "Many people feel after three years they've fulfilled their obligation; and if they have young children they bring them back to the United States to be educated."

"Some people ask why I don't sell my house. I don't want to burn my bridges behind me. If I decide to come back, I'll have a house to come back to," he said. "I will keep an open mind about the next few years." But he quipped, "I may find that with inflation and my pension, I may have to live in Kenya."

Reprinted with permission of The Hartford Times

Gifts Campaign At 78% of Goal

The April 2 report of the 1972-73 Annual Giving Campaign indicates gifts and pledges at 78% of the $475,000 goal.

To date, 2,528 donors have contributed $368,397.

Reports of the five categories of the Campaign are as follows:

• Alumni Fund- $207,605 - 75% of the $275,000 goal

• Parents Fund - $86,970- 92% of the $95,000 goal

• Business & Industry Associates -$50,621 -78% of the $65,000 goal

• Friends of Trinity Fund - $14,351 -48% of the $30,000 goal

• Foundations (non-corporate) -$8,850- 89% of the $10,000 goal

Judson M. Rees, director of development, said, "Although we have made great strides so far and the response has been encouraging, we still have more than $100,000 to raise - and - we only have about two and a half months before the campaign ends.

"This will be the critical period," Rees added, "and it is our hope that those who have not yet supported the Annual Giving effort will consider the importance of contributing now.

"The drive officially ends," he said, "on June 30. However, we are still hopeful that the goal will be reached by May 16, the !50th anniversary of the founding of the College. It would be a most appropriate date on which to announce successful completion of the campaign."

New Status For Students (continued from page I)

internal relations. It was agreed, therefore, that the College should not presume to alter familial patterns of cooperation but rather should be ready, when feasible, to provide information when requested to do so by the student in a manner which suited the requirements of the family."

Two other practices at the College were endorsed by the Trinity College Council in their recommendations

· concerning the new age of majority. Smith reported that the Council,

anticipating "certain situations in which a student might, because of his majority status, object to communication between College officers and his parents or guardian," sent the following recommendation to President Lockwood:

That it be understood that whenever the Dean for Community Life, or the Vice President, or the President has reason to believe that a student's health or welfare is seriously at stake or that a student may commit an act which could be harmful to himself or others, that officer may inform parents or the guardian and request whatever assistance he believes necessary.

Another recommendation from the TCC was that President Lockwood reaffirm and continue the present policy of requiring evidence of family need when a student applies for financial aid.

The Council's intent was to prevent students from claiming they were "emancipated" from their families, and then seeking to be excepted from the usual obligation to provide evidence of family need for financial assistance.

Smith said that such students, in the Council's view, "should not be exempt from the requirement, ... for the result of such exceptions would be to divert aid funds from the needy family and student to students who were able, with family assistance, comfortably to meet their educational expenses."

Page 5

Class Notes ENGAGEMENTS

1962 ROBERT J. FLORIAN! to Carol Lynn Milaro

1963 ROBERT C. KNOX to Ronni Elisse Lang

1970 RYAN ANTHONY KUHN to Joan Elizabeth McFall

1970 JEFFREY B. PHILLIPS to Susan C. Morgan

1971 JEFFREY R. CLARK to MARGARET H. CLEMENT

1971 DAVID EILLIAM SHAPPELL to PATRICIA CATHERINE GIBBONS (1973)

1972 JERRY STUART ROWE to Jane Colombo

1972 PETER KLEY WITTMAN to Margaret Anne Scott

MA '68 NEIL J. JOHANSON to Elizabeth A. Collins

MARRIAGES

1968 GLENN ST. JOHN KERSTEEN to Laurell Chamberlin Pratt Hinckley

1970 JEFFREY B. PHILLIPS to Susan C. Morgan

HON. '70 FRANCIS GOODWIN II to Jacqueline P. James

BIRTHS

1962 Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS STEPHEN JOHNSON, son Thomas Philip, January 4, 1973

1968 Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM B. FISHER, daughter Deborah Gorham, January 31, 1973

02 Mr. Frederick C. Hinkel, Jr. 63 Church Avenue Islip, Long Island 11751

Bishop ROBERT B. GOODEN, who will be 99 on September 18, is recovering from a bout with pneumonia while remaining "the oldest active bishop in Christendom" in the words of one admirer.

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

Mrs. Gertrude Wright, wife of the late RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, died at New England Baptist Hospital on Cape Cod in January. Her husband, author, historian, and horticulturist, was editor-in-chief of House and

Crump '55 Studley '58

Garden magazine from 1940 to his retirement in 1950. Mrs. Wright was a rose fancier and lectured on gardening and religious history.

16 The Rev. Dr. James F. English 11 Birch Rd. West Hartford, CT 06119

Your secretary just returned from the Aetna World Cup Tennis Tournament at the George M. Ferris Center at Trinity, USA versus Australia as you know. What a thrill! Wish you all were there. The tournament will be held at Trinity once more, I'm told by Aetna. Thereafter, in the big new Hartford Coliseum, holding 9,000 people or more.

Imagine such an international sports event held at Trinity in the old Alumni Hall where we all first showed up on campus, some 60 years ago.

This brings me to the point. We have all been approached, by our Special Gifts Chairman, GEORGE H. M. ROUNTREE, Class of '40, for the College's 150th year anniversary drive.

I hope those of us who have not yet done our best will please do so for old Trinity's 150th. Don't forget the "matching gift" offer from your former companies even though you are retired. Some companies will match your gifts, even so. -

I hope to see you all at least at the "Immortals" Dinner in May.

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

BOB HARTT has written from Victoria, British Columbia, inquiring as to the date of the 50th Reunion. I immediately phoned Alumni Secretary John Heyl who indicated it will be sometime in November. Further details will follow unless you already have received them. That's the spirit, Bob. You should win the long distance travel prize.

The CALANOS had an enjoyable meeting with the STAN MILLERS at the Trinity Alumni Dinner Dance at the . Hartford Hilton last November. Stan is also looking forward to our 50th.

Let's go mates!

1SOTH ANNIVERSARY MEMENTO - A crystal platter designed and crafted by Tiffany & Co. of New York with the seal of the College etched in the center and including the dates, 1823-1973. A conversation piece and perfect for serving canapes and special dishes, or as a wall decoration. Twenty-five dollars each. Immediate delivery. Checks payable to the Trustees of Trinity College should be forwarded to the 1S0th Anniversary Committee, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106.

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

We of 2T6 join with all Trinitarians to say we express our deepest sympathy and prayerful Love to dear JOHN and Phyllis MASON at the recent loss of John's father.

Classmates can reach MARTIE and Lettie COLETTA at 4000 S. County Road, Palm Beach, Florida 33480; NORM and Jean PITCHER at 176 Bermont, Lehigh Acres, Florida 33936; The Rev. CHARLES F. WHISTEN, P.O. Box 2011, Santa Fe 87501.

We hope MAC and Vera MacBURNET are profiting by the fme weather to be enjoyed in Hawaii. Keep up the good work of improving your health in such a lovely land. We're with you - in spirit.

Speaking of health, we of 2T6 and many Trinity friends hope and pray for the steady improvement in the health of DICK NOBLE, well known former Trinity football star and brother of our own HERB NOBLE.

Not only 2T6, but many Trinity friends, too, will be delighted to know we had good words from Paul Butterworth of the class of · OT9 and from the Bishop of Virginia, the Rt. Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Jr., DD, of the class of 2T8.

Lest we forget - our good Class Treasurer, HAROLD and Miriam MESSER can be reached at 108 Hollister Way South, Meadow Hills, Glastonbury, Conn. 06033. Have we paid our Class Dues? "Don't ask." Please do not forget!

(Editors Note: In a letter to the editor of a local newspaper ROSS PARKE was cited as a "real educator." Said one of his students in an adult education course, "Ross Parker is the teacher of classes in oil painting. A man with excellent educational background and experiences and the winner of many awards in his field, he is a fme educator - a rare thing in

- -the average artist. He excells-in selflessness.") -

3 0 The Rev. Canon Francis R. Belden 269 Oxford St. Hartford, CT 06105 ...

HARRY C. DEVER has recently retired as vice president of Bankers Trust Company, New York. Harry is the former treasurer and director of the New York City Division of American Cancer Society and director of the Allen-A Company, Piqua, Ohio.

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

HOFF BENJAMIN reports a new address for the real estate fum of Hanfield, Callen, Ruland & Benjamin - 58 West 40th St., New York, N.Y. 10018.

We wish AL CIVITTOLO a speedy recovery. He was in Mount Sinai Hospital for some five weeks, but is now home at 26 Lincoln St., Hartford. Incidentally we learn that on April 8, 1971, AI and Miss Emma Hazen went to the altar. Belated but sincere congratulations.

We hear that SAM COALE continues to make good progress from his coronary attack, and hopes to play old man's doubles in tennis this summer.

STU COWLES reports from Douglas, Wyoming, that the winter storms have spared his area.

JAY FIDAO writes his daughter Wendy is taking courses at Tufts while his son Alden is back at Ithaca College.

GENE GANE has resumed his career as an idea man. He lives at 4605 Newport Ave., San Diego, Cal. 92107. His consulting qualifications seem to be of the highest.

BERT HOLLAND addressed Trinity alumni and parents in Chicago, March 30.

ANDY ONDERDONK has been reelected to the Board of Managers of the Hartford YMCA for a two year term, and on March 8, frrst vice president of the Church Club of Connecticut.

GUS UHLIG has bought an ice boat of the DN class, and for next summer a "hobie Cat." The latter is an exceptionally fast catamaran.

DEL WHEELER has retired from Travelers and has sold his home in South Glastonbury. Late in May he will move to Rome, Maine, which is near Waterville.

YOUR SECRETARY'S trip to Hawaii was _ cut short because of family illness. He plans to return next winter. While there I had a good chat with LARRY SINCLAIR '36 and PETER OGILBY MA. '52.

...

Page6

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

The Rev. OLIVER CARBERRY, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Fairfield, Connecticut, informed his congregation at services on January 14, 1973 of his "disability" resignation from the post he has held since March 15, 1954. Father Carberry said his resignation was tendered because of "failing health" during the past four years. He expects to move with his wife and daughter to their home in Wells, Me. before July 1.

37 Mr. Robert M. Kelly Hartford Board of Education 249 High St. Hartford, CT 06103

(Editor's Note - Modesty would, of course, prevent BOB KELLY from reporting that, on March 20, he was appointed superintendent of schools in Hartford. Bob joined the Hartford school system in 1940 and has been a teacher, guidance counselor and director of the Adult School. He was named deputy superintendent in 1962 and has been acting superintendent since last October. An editorial in The Hartford Times awarded a "bouquet" to Bob and to the school board "who recognized the crisp authority with which Mr. Kelly had run the

. state's largest school system since he moved up from deputy ... ")

39 Mr. Earl H. Flynn 14 7 Goodale Dr. Newington, CT 06111

DANIEL P. HANSON was among 27 insurance agents with top sales production in 1972 to receive recognition from the Hartford General Agents and Managers Association. Dan is associated with the Coursey agency.

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

QUENTIN P. GALLAGHER is the general executive director of the YMCA of Greater Worcester. He also serves as a member of the Executive Committee, International Committee of YMCA's of the United States and the National YMCA Professional Director's Commission on Personnel Practices.

H. BENNETT WEBBER has been appointed assistant agency director by the Ohio National Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati. He was with Phoenix Mutual from 1947 until 1962, serving as agent and field supervisor, while later managing that company's agencies in Worcester and Springfield.

47 Paul J. Kingston, M.D. 27 Walbridge Road West Hartford, CT 06119

Judge JAMES H. KINSELLA spoke on the topic of State Department of Human Service at the fifth annual meeting of the Windham Regional Mental Health Council, Inc., in Norwich, Connecticut. During 1972, Jim served as a member of the State Commission to establish a Department of Human Services and has been elected chairman of the Board of the Hartford Urban Research Committee. He is now presiding judge of the Connecticut Probate Assembly, which is composed of all state probate judges.

Mr. James R. Glassco, Jr.

50 Aetna Life Ins. Company 151 Farmington Ave. Hartford, CT 06105

JOSEPH S. VAN WHY, director of the Stow-Day Foundation and the Mark Twain Memorial (Hartford), spoke to the Connecticut Historical Society ori "Nook Farm Wits and Radicals." Nook Farm is the name of the area in which the former homes of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Mark Twain, among others, are located.

BENJAMIN H. PADDOCK III, who now heads Michigan's newest bank holding company, spoke to bankers about banking in Detroit at the Hartford Club in February. He is the president of Northern States Financial Corp., the holding company which comprises City National Bank of Detroit, which he also heads.

52 Mr. Douglas C. Lee 51 Wood Pond Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107

ROBERT J. DUBUQUE has been appointed sales manager at the New York City branch office of Fireman's Fund American Insurance Companies. He joined Fireman's Fund in August 1972 after 12 years with the Atlantic

Companies, most recently as assistant general manager in New York.

The REV. KENNETH H. KINNER, rector of Christ's Church, Easton, Conn., has been appointed to the Diocesan. Executive Council by Bishop Hutchens. He is presently Chairman of the Area Council of the Episcopal Churches of Greater Bridgeport.

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

JOHN HOOKER has been promoted to associate director, agency finance at Connecticut Mutual Life. John is married and has two children.

WILLIAM P. COOPER is the owner of the Edgewood Inn, New London, New Hampshire. The Coopers have five children.

55 Mr. E. Wade Close, Jr. 200 Hunter's Trace Lane Atlanta, Georgia 30328

ROBERT F. SHAY has been appointed to the position of New England District Sales Manager for the Thomas and Betts Co. His office will be located in Braintree, Massachusetts .

JOHN S. CRUMP has been promoted to underwriting manager of the American Policyholders' Insurance Company, Wakefield, Massachusetts. John, an assistant vice president, will assume company-wide responsibility for all underwriting operations. He has been serving as property underwriting manager since 1965. He is a director of Canfield, Inc. , Portland, Me., and a volunteer probation officer, Rockingham Country, N.H. He lives with his wife, Anne, and four children at 3 Jill Road, Salem, N.H.

PAUL C. CARLSON has a new address: 56 Main Street, Wickford, Rhode Island 02852.

56 Mr. Edward A. Montgomery, Jr. Backbone Rd. Sewickley Heights, PA 15143

PHILLIP J. STILES is a professor of physics at Brown University, teaching physics and astronomy. He has found "Astronomy an ideal subject to use as a teaching tool in discussing the developing relationships between man and religion, man and society, etc." He hopes to camp in the Rockies this summer with his wife and five children.

DONALD F. BURR is now living in his hometown of Norwalk, Connecticut. He is in charge of a parish and belongs to Christ Church, East Norwalk as a regular communicant. He reports that he is a "worker priest" working with Howe Folding Furniture in South Norwalk and likes "secular work" very much.

58 Mr. Borden W. Painter, Jr. 110 Ledgewood Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107

MAJOR JAMES B. STUDLEY has received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Eglin AFB, Fla. He was cited for meritorious service as a standardization and evaluation officer with the 55th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron at Eglin. An HC-130 pilot, and now serves at Eglin with the 39th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Wing. He completed a year of duty in Vietnam.

FRITZ CREAMER and his wife, Ann, have moved from New York City to New London, New Hampshire where he is the rector of St. Andrew's Church.

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

"Christianity and the Occult" is the topic on which The Rev. RICHARDT. NOLAN, an Episcopal priest, gave a public lecture at St. Jerome Church, New Britain, Connecticut in January. The program is sponsored by the adult education committee of St. Jerome parish . Father Nolan is assistant professor of philosophy and history at Mattatuck Community College in Waterbury, Connecticut.

ARNE ENGLEHART is currently the director of planning for Model Cities Program in Winooski, Vermont.

TIMOTHY P. HORNE is presently the executive vice president and general manager of Watts Regulator Company in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He is also the president of the Greater Lawrence United Fund.

JOSEPH J. MELLO has been appointed Chrysler Corp.'s manager - Fire and Industrial Security. Joseph will be responsible for plant and fire protection, investigations and special events. His duties are similar to those he performed for his previous employer, United Aircraft Corp. of East Hartford.

RONALD S. MARTIN is an Insurance Agent in Quincy, Massachusetts. He lives in South Weymouth.

Ketchum '62 Maryeski '70

61 Mr. Del A. Shilkret 40 Meryl Rd. So. Windsor, CT 06074

JOHN WERL Y finished his doctorate at Syracuse last June. He is now assistant professor of history at Southeastern University in Massachusetts. Address : 20 Stillman St., South Dartmouth, Mass.

PHIL CARTER is a facultative reinsurance underwriter with Cameron and Colby Company in Boston. The move has temporarily interrupted his Barber Shop Quartet Career. He's joined another chapter in Canton and is in the process of forming a new group. Address: 9 Puritan Road, Hingham, Mass. 02043.

PAUL DEVENDITTIS is associate professor of history at Nassau Community College in Long Island and is president of the faculty at the college as well as president of the local chapter of the United Federation of College Teachers. He was on sabbatical last fall, traveling around the U. S. and Canada with his wife, Gloria, and sons, Louie and Monte.

RON BLANKEN has moved to 55 Hillside Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. 02161.

DOUG FITZSIMMONS and family are on the move again. His new address is Mobil Oil, Nigeria Ltd., Private Mail Bag 12054, Lagos, Nigeria, WEST AFRICA.

Dr. ROGER MACMILLAN is now a member of the American Board of Surgery. He is working at the Babies Hospital, Columbia Presbyterian, in pediatric surgery and has one more year to go in the program.

Dr. LOU MUTSCHLER and family are now back on the east coast. They have settled at Boce Farm Road, Lincoln, Mass. He is a psychiatrist and the director of the Adolescent Unit at Boston State.

62 Mr. Barnett Lipkind 8 Union Ave., E-5 Norwalk, CT 06851

The New Englander Magazine, recently acquired by Yankee, Inc., Dublin, New Hampshire, has announced the appointment of BRADFORD W. KETCHUM, Jr. as editor. For the past two years, Brad has been editor-in-chief of Industrial Distribution Magazine. He is a member of the Public Information Committee, American Supply and Machinery Manufacturers Association, and a member of the Educational Resources Committee, Power Transmission Distributors Association.

JOHN C. NORMAN, associate director of Connecticut Pre-Collegiate Enrichment Program (CONNPEP) since 1970, has been appointed director of the program at the University of Connecticut. The program prepares disadvantaged students for higher education.

WILLIAM G. CHASE JR. has assumed a position with The Wilbur-Ellis Company, a private San Francisco based multi-product import/export company.

63 Mr. W. James Tozer, Jr. 4 7 E. 87th St., 3-A New York, NY 10028

EDWARD H. RAFF, JR. of West Hartford, assistant vice president and manager of Hartford National Bank and Trust Company's Bishop Corner office in West Hartford, has been reassigned as manager of the Atlantic Street office in Stamford.

DONALD C. WINFIELD has joined Industrial National Bank in Providence, Rhode Island as an officer in the commercial loan and trust area. A member of the Providence Society of Financial Analysts, he serves as assistant treasurer of the United Fund of Southeastern New England. He is married and has four . children.

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

GEORGE L. TISDALE is presently a certified public accountant with Arthur Young Co., Boston, Massachusetts. He has three children, Sarah, Amy and Todd Lincoln.

65 Mr. David J. Graybill 2803 Brightwood Ave. Nashville, TN 37212

FREDERICK W. KNIER has joined the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston, as director of computer systems development. Prior to his position with New England Life, he was an account executive with the Univac Division of Sperry Rand.

CHEDOMIR J. MARKOVICH has been elected an assistant vice president at The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company. Chesomir joined CBT in 1965 and served in the credit department, the Wethersfield office and the installment loan department of the West Hartford office. He was named assistant manager of the Elmwood office in 1968 and an assistant treasurer in 1969. In March of 1971, he transferred to the West Hartford regional office as a corporate calling officer. He became manager of the Fairfield office in May of 1971, a position he presently holds.

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

DENNIS DIX, JR. of Avon, Connecticut has been promoted to municipal finance officer by the Hartford National Bank and Trust company. Dennis came to HNB in 1969 as a management trainee following service with the U.S. Army. He was named administrative assistant in 1971 and, in 1972, was promoted to officer' assistant at the Newington Plaza Office. Later that year he was reassigned to the Municipal Finance Department.

The Robert S. House Agency of New England Life has named CHARLES R. SNYDER, CLU Most Valuable Associate For 1972. He has demonstrated his professional ability by producing a six million dollar sales volume in 1972. He was "number one" in his company in Personal Policy Sales. He has earned the National Quality Award, National Sales Achievement Award, is a member of The Million Dollar Round Table, his Company's Hall of Fame and Leaders Association. In addition, he ranked third nationally for the sale of mutual funds.

67 Mr. Thomas L. Safran 333:3 West 2nd St. Building 56 - Apt. 202 Los Angeles, CA 90004

As I promised in last month's edition, I got in touch with BOB EBINGER. He's living in Santa Monica with his former girl friend and her current beau (figure that one out). Bob has maintained his passion for f:tl.m, doing free lance editing and photography and teaching cinema at USC.

Mrs. Francis M. Powers, mother of FRANCIS M. POWERS, JR., M.D., has written to ask that we change his mailing address from her home in Hartford to 121 Irvington Road in Rochester, New York, where Francis is doing his residency at Strong Memorial Hospital in radiation therapy, and he, and his wife, Caryn, are the proud parents of their firstborn, Sean Francis who was born on November 15, 1972.

CHARLEY KURZ recently received from Rear Admiral R. G. Anderson, the Commander of the Service Force of the Atlantic Fleet, a Letter of Commendation for superior performance of duty while serving as Supply Officer on the USS Severn.

Back in New England we find the majority of our classmates. TOM BURGESS is up in Compton, New Hampshire, with his wife, Lori, where Tom's working as a professional ski patrolman at .Waterville Valley in the winter and operating a tree surgery business the rest of the year. In the neighboring state of Vermont, CULLEY CARSON and his wife and son, Culley IV, (almost two years old) are living at R.F.D. River Road in Norwich where Culley's a surgical resident at the Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center.

South in Byfield, Massachusetts, ALEX WHITE and his new wife, Anne Meissner, are working at Governor Dummer Academy where Anne tutors students with learning disabilities and Alex teaches Spanish. He received a masters in Spanish from NYU last September. Also in the teaching field is LEONARD GOLDSTEIN who's just started teaching psychology at Matta tuck Community College after working as a psychologist at St. Mary's Hospital - both in Waterbury, Connecticut. Len previously taught science at JHS in Brooklyn, New York, while working on his masters at St. John's University where he expects to receive his Ph.D. in 1974.

In Connecticut as well is BOB TUTTLE who received his Master of Science degree from Yale in computer science and is living at 49 Oxford Street in New Haven. Bob wanted to know where TOM FLOOD and JESSE BREWER were. As reported in previous issues, both Tom and Jesse are living in California at 1700 S. Bundy Drive in West Los Angeles and 1523 Francisco Street, Berkeley, respectively.

No report would be complete without the status of the current or soon-to-be attorneys in

our class. HAL CUMMINGS has joined the law firm of Kuehn, Fanning, Cavanaugh, and Cummings in West Hartford. He, his wife, Isabel Bohannon, and their son M.J. are living in Vernon at 57 Valley View Lane. Hal got his degree from Georgetown and then worked for a Washington D.C. law firm until Uncle Sam grabbed him and sent him to Vietnam as a lieutenant in the Army. Our soon-to-be attorney is BOB RATCLIFFE who's living with his wife, Michelle, in Boston where Bob recently made "Law Review" in his second year at Boston University.

Last but ·not least, one member of our class -ALAN BARTHELMAN- has lived up to the Trinity Tradition. After separating from the Air Force in May, 1972, Alan joined the Phoenix Mutual Life INSURANCE Company as a systems analyst. He and his wife and their son, Evan Christopher who was born in November, are living at 114 Ellsworth Drive in Bloomfield.

Please keep your cards and letters coming in (to the Alumni Office, or, preferably, to my home address) so I'll have something for next month's column.

68 Mr. Joseph L. Reinhardt 208 Caroline St., Apt. 178 Cape Canaveral, FL 32920

PAUL S. WALKER has joined the Covenant Life Insurance Co., a subsidiary of the Convenant Group, as associate actuary.

T. JOHN HUGHES has been an employee of the Denver Model City Program for the last year and a half. He has spent most of this time doing community organizing around the development of a child care center in a particular low-income neighborhood.

RICHARD J. WARREN, assistant publishe:r of the Bangor Publishing Company, publisher of the Bangor Daily News, will assume the additional responsibilities of assistant treasurer and assistant general manager. The latter post is new in the organization. Rick is a fourth generation of Towle descendants active in NEWS management since the newspaper was acquired by J. Norman Towle in 1895. He gained his early practical newspaper experience as a general assignment reporter with the Hartford Courant and later was in charge of that newspaper's Winsted, Connecticut news bureau. He joined the NEWS organization in May of 1971 as assistant publisher.

69 Mr. Frederick A. Vyn 508 W. End Ave. New York, NY 10024

LAWRENCE 0. SPAULDING, JR. has become associated with Thomas A. LaTanzi in Orleans in the practice of law. He passed his bar examinations last December.

After leaving the Air Force in March, MICHAEL M. MICHIGAMI and his wife, Judy, will be moving to Paris, France where he will assume the duties of European Controller for the Data General Corporation.

70 Mr. Peter N. Campell 350 Earlston Dr., N.E. Atlanta, GA 30328

SCOTT M. DONAHUE was ordained to the Sacred Priesthood in December at Marsh Chapel at Boston University. He is currently working at Oratory of St. Margaret in Boston for a private psychiatrist as clinical assistant and pastoral counselor.

RICHARD REES WYLAND was ordained to the Sacred Order of Deacons on February 24, 1973 in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, General Theological Seminary, Chelsea. Square, New York City. He will be ordained to the Sacred Priesthood at St. Stephen's Church, Rochester, New York in late August, 1973.

The Board of Directors of the Community National Bank, Framingham, Massachusetts has elected DAVID B. RICHARDS as budget officer. In his new position, he will be responsible for preparation and control of the f'mancial budgeting of the Bank. He lives in Lunenburg, Massachusetts.

JOSEPH P. MARYESKI has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from the School of Military Sciences for Officers at Lackland AFB, Texas. Selected through competitive examination for attendance at the school, he is being assigned to Webb AFB, Texas, for pilot training.

As of June, 1973, JEFFREY B. PHILLIPS will be a full-fledged account executive with Merrill Lynch.

CHARLES FOSS departed the Navy last summer after two tours to the Mediterranean on a carrier division staff. He is now attending University of Illinois Law School and living with his wife, Pamela, at 705 W. Church St., Apt. K, Champaign, Illinois.

JAMES PETERSEN reports that he is moving to Chicago to take a job as an editorial assistant to Ann Landers.

71 Miss Arlene A. Forastiere 76 Rolling Hills Rd. Thornwood, NY 10594

A. CHRISTOPHER HALL was commissioned second lieutenant in July 1972 from Officer Candidate School. He is currently in the Military Intelligence Branch and was a distinguished graduate in computers. He will soon be working at the National Security Agency at Fort Meade in computers.

KATHY FREDERICK is working as a researcher, model, and assistant to the editor of American Home Crafts, the Ladies' Home Journal's newest craft magazine.

HONORARY NEWS NOTES

Dr. STEWART HAMILTON, administrator of Hartford Hospital, was honored recently at the beginning of his 20th year in that office. In a tribute to Dr. Hamilton, a local newspaper described him as "the antithesis of the bureaucratic stereotype ... He is an intelligent and flexible man, as he has proved in accommodating his own plans for the hospital to the needs of the community as defined by others."

Dr. CALVIN H. PLIMPTON has a change of address: Downstate Medical Center, 450 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11203.

Dr. FRANCIS OLMSTEAD GRUBBS, president of the Loomis Institute, will retire in June after a career as a teacher, headmaster and leader in private secondary education that spanned more than 40 years. He will remain as a consultant for the Loomis-Chaffee School, the coeducational independent school that he brought together on one campus in Windsor.

IN MEMORY

WILLIAM HENRY LICHT, 1907

Dr. William H. Licht of Wyoming, New York died October 11, 1972. He leaves his widow, Alice Utter Licht, a daughter, Mrs .. CharlotteS. Cook, and a son, William H. Licht.

Born July 2, 1882 in Brooklyn, New York, a son, of John Henry Licht and Charlotte Elizabeth Munn, he prepared for Trinity at St. John's Military· School, Manlius, New York, and entered in 1903 with the Class of 1907. As an undergraduate he was secretary of the Missionary Society, Class Historian, and on the Ivy Board. His fraternity was the Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi.

After graduating from the Johns Hopkins Medical School, Dr. Licht studied in Germany and interned at the Hartford Hospital before setting up his practice in Pomfret, Connecticut. He moved to New York City and was on the staff at Presbyterian Hospital and The Babies Hospital. After World War I, he moved to Lodi, New York and then to Trumansburg, New York where he practiced general medicine until 196 2. He retired at the age of 80.

STURGES HARMON, 1910

Sturges Harmon died January 28 in Fresno, California. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Doris June Struble. They had two children, James and Sally June. The Reverend Samuel H. Edsall, Class of 1915, is his cousin.

Born January 5, 1887 in Chatfield, Minnesota a son of James Henry Harmon and Elizabeth Sturges, Mr. Harmon entered Trinity in 1906 and withdrew after two years. He was president of his class as a freshman and held the College's pole vault record. He was a member of the Sophomore Dining Club and the Glee Club. His fraternity was the Phi Kappa chapter of Alpha Delta Phi.

For many years Mr. Harmon was with the Herald-Express in Los Angeles.

RAYMOND LEEDS SCOFIELD, 1915

The Rev. Raymond L. Scofield, founder of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Jackson Heights, Queens, N.Y., died February 28 at his home in Newtown, Conn. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne Day Scofield; a son, R. Leeds Scofield; and a daughter, Mrs. James S. Middleton.

Born September 18, 1891 in Bridgeport, Conn., a son of James Weed Scofield and Julia Adelaide Lundie, he prepared for Trinity at New Haven High School, New Haven, Conn. and entered in 1911 with the Class of 1915. He was a member of the Glee Club and was on the 1915 Ivy board. In his junior year he was secretary-treasurer of his Class. His fraternity was the Alpha Chi chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon.

After graduating from Berkeley Divinity School, he became minister in charge at Christ Church, Belleville, N.J. and rector of .Christ Church, Sag Harbor, N.Y. In 1924 he was

Page7

Recent Bequests and Memorial Gifts Trinity acknowledges with a deep sense of loss the passing of alumni and other friends of

the College. It seems appropriate to list the bequests and memorial gifts which have been made to honor them.

A gift of $1,000 has been received for the lecture fund in memory of Martin W. Clement '01, Hon. '51, bringing the total book value of this fund to more than $18,000.

A gift of $500 has been received for the scholarship fund in memory of B. Floyd Turner '10, bringing the total book value of this fund to more than $2,500.

An additional $1,000 from the estate of Clarence A. Meyer '16 has been added to the Class of 1916 Memorial Scholarship Fund. This fund now totals more than $51,000.

An unrestricted gift of $2,819 has been received in memory of Edward C. Hueller, Jr. '49.

Additional gifts of $585 have been received for the scholarship fund in memory of Charles Z. Greenbaum '71. This fund now totals more than $5,000.

A bequest of $250,00 for general purposes has been received from the estate of Francis Boyer, Hon. '61.

A bequest of $5,000 for general purposes has been received from the estate of Michael C. Beckanstin.

Additional gifts of $435 have been received for the scholarship fund in memory of Professor Alexander A. Mackimmie, Jr. This fund is now over $1,600.

Gifts have also been received in memory of the following alumni and friends:

Karl W. Hallden '09, Hon. '48 and '55 Raymond H. Bentley '13 John McK. Mitchell, M.D. '18 William L. Nelson '18 Louis Noll, M.D. '18 The Rev. Frederic L. Bradley '21 Francis L. Lundborg, M.D. '24 SamuelS. Fishzohn '25 Jacob M. Zinner, D.D.S. '29 Robert 0. Muller '31

assigned to St. Mark's Mission in Jackson Heights and, three years later, assisted in the laying of the cornerstone of the church. He served there until his retirement in 19 59.

The Rev. Mr. Scofield was a charter member of the Newtown Boys Club.

CHARLES JOHN GOETZ, 1922

Charles J. Goetz of Hartford died February 2 at his home. He had been a lifelong resident of the Hartford area, and was a retired supervisor for-=-t-he Connet:ticu-t- Labor Department.

In 1919 he attended Trinity after having graduated from Hartford High School where he was captain of its baseball team.

He leaves his wife, Elsie Peterson Goetz, and a son, Charles.

THOMAS CORNELIUS CAREY, 1925

Dr. Thomas C. Carey, prominent Hartford psychiatrist and neurologist, died February 16. Born November 18, 1900 in Hartford, a son of John Henry Carey and Mary Cecilia Dahill, he graduated from Hartford Public High School and entered Trinity in 1921 with the Class of 1925, receiving his degree in 1924. He was a member of Alpha Tau Kappa fraternity.

After graduating from the Yale Medical School in 1928, he interned at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, the Boston City Hospital and Psychopathic Hospital, and Bellevue Hospital, New York City. He founded the psychiatric department at St. Francis Hospital and was its f'rrst chief psychiatrist. Dr. Carey was a member of the American Medical Association, the Connecticut Medical Society and the Hartford County Medical Society.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Carey; tlrree sons, Dr. Michael E. Carey, Dr. William D. Carey, and Thomas C. Carey, Jr.; and a daughter, Mrs. Jenifer C. Harris.

JACOB MARTIN ZINNER, 1929

Dr. Jacob M. Zinner died October 6, 1972 according to word received at the Alumni Office. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Therese Siglen Zinner; and two sons, Ira, Class of 1959, and Steven.

Born June 19, 1906 in Brooklyn, New York, a son of Max and Martha Zinner, Mr. Zinner prepared for Trinity at Eastern District High School, Brooklyn. He graduated from ·the Columbia University Dental School in 1933, and was in private practice in the New York area until his death except when he served in the U.S. Army Dental Corps in World War II with the rank of captain. He was a member of the staff at the Columbia University Dental School and of the Orthodontic Department of Beth Israel Hospital, New York City. He was a member of the Second District Dental Society and the New York University Orthodontic Society.

WILLIAM FABENS BOLES, 1938

Word has reached the Alumni Office that William F. Boles died June 24, 1972 in Salem, Massachusetts.

Born October 14, 1914 in Medford, Massachusetts, a son of Edwin Dexter Boles and

John F. Butler '33 Joseph G. Merriam '34 William F. Boles '38 Frederick D. Beckwith, M.D. '46 Jacob W. Edwards '59 Lyman M. Hoover '59 Raymond V. Greenlee '60 Prof. Louis H. Naylor Prof. Mitchel N. Pappas

Mary Fabens he prepared for Trinity at Kent School and entered in 1934 with the Class of 1938. As an undergraduate, he was a member of the Glee Club, Jesters and commodore of the Yacht Club. His fraternity was the Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon.

In recent years he had worked for the Boston real estate f'rrm of T. Dennie Boardman, Inc., and had lived in Marblehead, Massachusetts.

MARIO JOSEPH PONSALLE, 1949

M. Joseph Ponsalle, former head coach of · football at Milford (Connecticut) High School, died February 10. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jean Buccheri Ponsalle and a daughter, Patricia Maria.

Born July 2, 1922 in Bridgeport, ~ Connecticut, a son of Salvatore Ponsalle and Rose Caliguire, Mr. Ponsalle attended Warren Harding High School in Bridgeport before joining the U.S. Navy in 1943. He served three years. Mr. Ponsalle came to Trinity with the Class of 1949 and starred three years on the football and basketball teams, being co-captain of the former and captain of the latter. In football he was also selected the most valuable player in his senior year and elected to the all-College New England eleven. He was a member of the varsity "T" Club and Medusa.. After graduation, he played professional football with the New York Bulldogs, and professional baseball in the Colonial league with t earns in Bridgeport and Torrington, Connecticut.

Mr. Ponsalle received his master's degree from Columbia University in 1951 and taught physical education at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington. From 1953 to 1956, he was head coach of football at New Britain High School and, from 1957 to 1968, at Milford High Schoo!."

CLYMER JARED LONG, 1959

Clymer J. Long died at his home in Old Brookville, Long Island, New York on January 25, 1973. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Gladys 0. Long, and two brothers, James A. Long and Michael B. Long.

Born March 24, 1937 a son of the late Dr. Clymer A. Long, he prepared for Trinity at Williston Academy and Lawrenceville School. As an undergraduate, he was a member of the track team for three years, the Canterbury Club, and editor-in-chief of the Review. He was a member of Theta Xi fraternity.

Mr. Long taught at the Lenox School, Lenox, Massachusetts, for two years before serving in the U.S. Army from 1962 to 1964. He also did graduate study at the University of Chicago and at Oxford University. A contributor to academic textbooks, he taught at the Vincent Smith School, Manhasset, Long Island.

The Alumni Office has been advised of the deaths of Alvin W. Bowker, M.A. 1947, on March 31, 1968; and Mrs. Elma C. LeBlond, M.A. 1933, on August 1972.

Page 8

Cagers Take New England Trophy

DEFENSE-Wayne Sokolosky (left), Nat Williams (center), and Bo Pickard show the kind of team play which carried the Bants to a 1 OS-98 victory over Tufts University in one of the season's biggest upsets in New England basketball. The Jumbos came to the Ferris Athletic Center with a 20-2 mark but fell behind in the early moments of the game and never recovered. Frosh Othar Burks topped Trio scorers with 30 points.

Trinity's varsity basketball team won six of their last eight games of the 1972-73 season and received the Most Improved Team Award at the New England Basketball A wards Dinner held on March 29 in Worcester, Mass. Head Coach Robie Shults accepted the award for the Bants who suffered through a 3-15 season a year ago but finished strong this season and wound up 9-10.

Two of Trin's victories during the second half of the season came against Wesleyan (77-73)-the third win of the season over the Cardinals-and a 105-98 win over Tufts University which had entered the contest with a 20-2 record.

The future looks bright for Trinity basketball with six of the team's top seven players back next winter. Although the squad loses the ser-Vices of senior captain Keith Klevan, the Bants will have forward Nat Williams and Bill Fenkel back as well as soph Jim Sumler who averaged 7.1 points and 7.9 rebounds in his first varsity season.

Freshman Wayne Sokolosky finished the season with a 14.2 points per game average while fellow member of the Class of '76, Othar Burks, led the team with a 16.5 point mark.

On the freshman level, Coach Bill Sferro's squad never recovered from the loss of its top players to the varsity and finished with a 7-9 record. Guard Bobby Jo Williams led the frosh with a 23.1 scoring average.

The hockey team lost its bid for a winning record on the last day of the season with a 7-6 overtime loss to Wesleyan. Senior Charles Norris turned in another spectacular performance in the nets making 43 saves. Frosh Jim Lenahan led Trin in scoring with three goals but a Wesleyan goal with 12 seconds left in the ten minute overtime period left the Bants with an 8-9-1 mark.

The varsity squash team finished its season with an 8-10 record and placed 12th out of 28 teams at the National Intercollegiate Championships held at the U.S. Naval Academy, March 1-3. Mal Davidson '74 and Gary Plagenhoef '73 represented the squad in the "A" Division for numbers one and two players.

Davidson defeated his first round opponent from Stevens Tech (N.J.) before dropping a tough 3-2 match to the

TRINITY SPORTS

University of Penn's number two player who was then ranked second among collegiate players in the nation, Plagenhoef drew sixth ranked Tom Jacktlish of Cornell in the first round and went down 3-0.

Whitney Cook's freshman team turned in a 13-1 mark while the women's squash team finished its regular season with a perfect 9-0 record.

Mal Owen, who won the Connecticut Junior Squash Championships earlier this winter, finished the season as the freshman's number one player and had a 13-1 mark in individual match play. No less than five of his teammates turned in the same record and Tim Cross was 14-0 playing at number five.

Junior Dusty McAdoo led a contingent of four Trinity coeds to the National Women's Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Championships held this year at Wesleyan. McAdoo, who was seeded eighth out of 64 competitors, reached the third round of play before being eliminated while Karen Kahn '73 and Erica Dympel '74 went as far as the second round. Tracy Wilson '76 was defeated in her first match but reached the third round of the consolations.

The swimming team lost its last meet of the season 57-55 to Keene St. (N.H.) and finished its season with a 3-10 mark. Senior Charlie Mack led all competitors in scoring with 108 points with Dave Brown '73 second with 89 points.

The highlight of the fencing season came when senior Phil Daley walked off with the individual championship in the Epee Class at the New England Championships. The fencers dropped their first seven regular season meets before scoring victories over Dartmouth ( 19-8) and Holy Cross (15-12).

Athletics Awards Given • Several zn Sports Junior Forward Nat Williams has been

named this year's Most Valuable Player on the varsity basketball team and has been elected Captain of the '73-'74 squad.

Williams returned to Trinity after a year's absence and averaged 16.2 points and 10 rebounds per game for the 9-10 Bants. Last December, the Hartford resident led Trin to a second place finish in the Hartford-Trinity Invitational and was unanimous choice for the All-Tourney Team.

Junior center Bill Fenkel received the Coach's Foul Shooting Award by canning 70 of 99 shots from the foul line during the season and led the team in rebounding with a 10.9 average. Ron Waters was named the team's Outstanding Defensive Player.

The varsity team will have all three of the award recipients back next winter.

~ Senior Dave Brown received the John E. Slowik Award as the swimming team's most valuable competitor for a third consecutive year. Brown scored 89 points and set new Trinity swimming records in

Norris the 1650 yd. and the 1000 yd. freestyle events.

Junior Ted Stehl~.of Newton, Pa. succeeded Brown as captain and freshman Jim Devery received the Most Improved Swimmer Trophy.

Junior Mal Davidson was twice honored as the recipient of the Brainard Trophy as the College Squash

Tournament's champion and was elected captain of next winter's squad. Sophomore Mark Williams was given the John A. Mason Award as the most improved member of the varsity team.

Senior Charles Norris was also a double award winner for the hockey team winning the Albert C. Williams Cup given

· for sportsmanship and leadership and was awarded a varsity letter-the first hockey player to receive a Trinity "T".

Hockey players are not normally eligible for the award because of the team's non-varsity status, but the Trinity College Athletic Advisory Council made a special presentation to Norris because of his outstanding performance. A four year starter in the goal, Norris was twice elected captain of the squad.

Freshman wing Jim Lenahan of Orange, Connecticut established a new Trinity scoring record with 15 goals and 16 assists and received The Gold Stick Award. Junior Jono Frank was elected captain for 1973-74.

New England Epee Champion Phil

Fenkel Daley was awarded the Thomas H. Taylor Trophy while one of this year's co-captains, Bob Gershenfeld, received the Marsh Frederick Chase Trophy as that member of the fencing team who has contributed the most to the development of the sport at Trinity.

Sophomores Cathy Cogswell and Jeff Martin are the team's new co-captains.