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TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 2 NUMBER 8 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT APRIL, 1972

Annual Giving In Final Phase; Still Lagging

The number of contributors to the Annual Fund continues to surpass last year at a comparable stage in the campaign (April 18) but the total dollar amount is less. As the 1971-72 drive enters the final phase, $97,613 still must be raised if the $425,000 goal is to be met by the June 30 deadline.

The Alumni Fund stands at $1 77,857-$72,143 short of the $250,000 goal. In mid-April last year, $198,832 had been raised from 1,502 contributors. The April 18 report from the Development Office indicates gifts and pledges from 1, 799 alumni which represents an approximate 20% participation.

The Parents Fund, with 417 contributors, has reached $58,817 -$26,183 short of the $85,000 goal. Last year at the same period, $67,146 had been raised from 401 contributors.

The other three segments of the Annual Fund have exceeded last year's results in both dollars and number of contributors. In two of the areas, the 1971-72 goals have been exceeded.

The Friends of Trinity Fund stands at $19,589 (goal: $15,000) with 51 contributors, Foundations (non-corporate) have contributed $18,700 (goal: $15,000).

Business and Industry Associates have raised $52,424 (last year at the same time the amount raised was $47,478) against a goal of $60,000.

Anniversary Club members (gifts of $150 to $999) number 349 as compared with 308 last year; Founders Society members (gifts of $1 ,000 or more) stand at 58 as compared with 63 last year.

In all categories, there have been 2,350 gifts and pledges compared with 1 ,987 in the same period last year.

COMMENCEMENT

Sunday, May 28

Students Raise Money to Aid Vtctims of War

Antiwar sentiments which flared up on major campuses across the · nation following the resumption of · U.S. bombing raids in North Vietnam were expressed on the Trinity Campus in the form of a "non-coercive" student strike April 21 and in an organized program to create public pressure against the war.

The campus became the base of operations of the Connecticut Regional Coordinating Committee made up of students from Trinity, the University of Hartford, Wesleyan, the University of Connecticut, Yale and Connecticut College. The committee planned a peace rally May 4 in Hartford's Bushnell Park.

The students also raised money to place an advertisement in The Hartford Courant, expressing concern over the war, and were collecting money to donate to the American Friends Service Committee which assists victims of the conflict.

Other plans included a lobby movement in Washington, a letter-writing campaign, a canvass of alumni, prominent community leaders and the community at large, and a "speakers bureau" to address community organizations. The Trinity

(see ANTIWAR, page 3)

NEW OFFICERS OF THE TRINITY COLLEGE PARENTS ASSOCIATION are, from left, Bruce N. Bensley, vice president; Mrs. Norris L. O'Neill, secretary; and Robert K. Mooney, president. They were elected April 22 at a meeting of the Association's directors, and will serve during the 1972-73 academic year. Mooney, president of Hartford Despatch, lives in West Hartford and has two sons at the College: Edward, a sophomore; and Christopher, a freshman. Mrs. O'Neill, who also resides in West Hartford, has a qaughter, Megan, in the junior class. Bensley, vice president of Goldman, Sachs & Co., New York City, lives in Morristown, N.J.' His daughter, Lisbeth, is a sophomore at the College, and a son, Bruce, is a freshman. The next general meeting of the Trinity Parents Association will be held during the weekend of No.vember 3-4.

Dr. Starkey Elected

Chairman of Trustees George W. B. Starkey, a surgeon from

Boston, Mass., has been elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees succeeding Barclay Shaw, who died in February.

Dr. Starkey, a member of Trinity's Class of 19 39, was elected April 8 at a

regular meeting of the Board. Dr. Starkey has served as an Alumnus Trustee since 1966.

Born in New Britain, he was graduated from Bulkeley High School in Hartford. After receiving a B.S. from Trinity, he went to Harvard Medical School, where he received his M.D. degree in 1943. He then interned at Children's Hospital in Boston. From 1944-46 he served as a medical officer in the U.S. Army in Europe, with the rank of captain.

He was a resident in general surgery at Roosevelt Hospitai, New York, from 1946-49, and chief resident there from 1948-49; resident in thoracic surgery at Bellevue Hospital, New York, from 1949-50, and at Presbyterian Hospital in 1951.

He spe~t the year from July 1951 to

Other Costs Held Down

July 1952 at Guy's Hospital, London, England, as Harvard's Moseley Traveling Fellow, under Sir Russell C. Brock. From 1952-53 he was a Surgical· Fellow at Children's Hospital, Boston, under Dr. Robert E. Gross.

Certified by the American Board of Surgery and the Board of Thoracic Surgery, he has also served as Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School.

He is a surgeon on the staffs of New England Deaconess Hospital, Boston City Hospital, Fifth (Harvard) Surgical Service, Thoracic Surgery Service, Children's Hospital, Faulkner Surgical Service at Faulkner Hospital, New England Baptist Hospital, and North Shore Babies' and Children's Hospital.

He is a fellow of the American College ' of Surgeons, and a member of the American Association for Thoracic Surgery, the New England Surgical Society, Boston Burgical Society, New England Cardiovascular Society, Aesculapian Club, American Thoracic Society, Eastern Surgical Society and Northeast Medical Society. He has published many articles in scientific journals.

Commenting on his election, Dr. Starkey said "It is a great honor and privilege to become Chairman of the Board of Trustees of this College, which has already made great strides in improving the caliber of its student body and faculty, in introducing coeducation and in offering imaginative changes in its curriculum . . r look forward to the challenges of the future which will face this fine independent College."

Dr. Starkey is married to the former Lois Van Antwerp MacMurray. They have three children: Joan, 19, a freshman at Trinity; Hugh, 18 and Alison, 15. Their home is in Brookline, Mass.

Tuition Increases $200 The College will increase its tuition by

$200 this fall, bringing the total tuition cost to $2,700 for the 1972-73 academic year, according to an announcement from President Lockwood.

Tuition is the only area of College expenses which is being increased, Dr. Lockwood said. Other College fees, such as dormitory rent, board, general fee and student activities fees, are being held at current levels.

Noting that Trinity intends "to hold down the rate of increase in expen$eS to students," Dr. Lockwood observed that even though tuition will be $2,700 next year, "the total increase to students will be two-thirds or less of the rise scheduled for many colleges and universities of ·comparable quality in this part of' the country."

The tuition increase is part of an $8.46 million budget approved by the Trustees. The budget is up 4.3-1 -peiC.e~r

$350,100 over the current year's $8.11 million budget.

The small increase, the president said, "realizes our hope to restrict the dollar rise of the budget to an amount not exceeding that which inflation and the growth of the Gross National Product make reasonable at this time in our economy."

Dr. Lockwood indicated that "most of the tuition increase will go into instruction, and into maintenance and

Text of Budget Message, Pages 4 and 5

renovation of our physical plant. Our salary increases will be less than five percent, a figure below many increases authorized by the Wage Board, and within the guidelines recommended by Washington," he said.

(see BUDGET, page 2)

~

Page 2

CAMPUS NOTES The success of Trinity's 1971 fall semester

program at the Rome Campus has resulted in the extension ·or the program to include the spring semester next year as well. Dr. MICHAEL R. CAMPO, chairman of modern languages and director of Trinity's Rome Campus left in early April for his annual trip to Rome to set up the programs for this summer and the 1972-73 academic year. Courses, taught by an adjunct faculty, will include archaeology, art history, sociology, cinema, comparative literature, studio arts and Italian language study.

* * * Dr. LeROY DUNN, associate professor of

economics, was a member of a recent panel discussion on "Taxes for Connecticut" sponsored by the Sisterhood of Beth David Synagogue. Dr. Dunn, a specialist in public finance, is a member of the American Economics Association, the Royal Economics Society, the Tax Institute of America and the Special Task Force on the Revision of Hartford Taxation .. Dr. Dunn also attended .the regi,onal meeting

0

of Pi GammlJ. Mu, national _SOj;ial science l).onor society, in Chicago 'in Ap-ril. · · ·

* * * Dr. ROBERT B. OXNAM, assistant professor

of history and special assistant to the President1 has had his book "The Ch'Ing Game: Simulation and the Study of History" published by Foreign Area Materials Center, New York. The book has been described as an effort to make student exposure to the study of non-Western, and particularly. Chinese, civili?:ation 'stimulating and m~mpr~ble. Oxnarn also · deli'v~red a lectUre entitled "Slmufation and Histury~~ · delivded ai the Confer~nce df:itte National · Council ·· of ·Assoeilltions ': ·· tdr International Studies at Racine, Wisconsin, March 19-21.

* * * President LOCKWOOD will be the

Commencement speaker for The Loomis Institute, Windsor, Conn., on June 1 and for Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, N.Y., June 3.

* * * Dr. GEORGE C. HIGGINS, college counselor

and associate professor of psychology,· was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Hartford Chapter of the Planned Parenthood League of Connecticut.

* * * Two top a,!;lmjn~trato.rs ,at Trinity, THOMAS

A. SMITH, vice president and 'Dean EDWIN P. NYE, attended a one-day environmental sciences conference in Wallingford, Colin.; April 21 sponsored by The University Research Institute of Connecticut. Smith moderated a session on "Connecticut Industry Looks at the Economy versus the Environment" with panelists representing labor, industry and business. Nye, president of the Institute, summarized the proceedings which closed the conference.

* * * STEPHEN R. ROYLANCE, '73, Pittsburgh,

Pa., who is attending the current semester at .-:_ ..

the National Theatre Institute of the Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center in Waterford, Conn., is a me_mber of a group of 24 students who will visit theatres in London and major cities. They will also meet with theatre artists connected with productions they see. Upon their return, the student company will begin the final weeks of rehearsal for their forthcoming United States tour. Featured will be a full-length original work entitled "Performers" which includes Roylance in the cast.

* * * Dr. SAMUEL HENDEL, chairman of the

Political Science Department, spoke to the Trinity Oub of Hartford on "American Foreign Policy and China." He also delivered the endowed Clara Boudin Lecture at The City College of New York on "Civil Disobedience, Violence and Freedom of Expression: Uses and Abuses." This was Hendel's first trip back to City College since he left in June of 1970.

* * * ELLEN MULQUEEN, assistant dean for

student services, has been elected to a thiee-year · term on the ·Resolutions Committee of the Association ·of · College Unions International which recently held its 1-972 conference in St. Louis, Missouri.

* *. The famous "Rose Window" in the Chapel

was featured in color in the Sunday Magazine Section of The Hartford Courant on April 2. The window, an outstanding example of rose window art, depicts the life of St. Mary.

* * * "Women~s ·Lib': will be the topic Of fhe.f'rrst

pregiam' ·frr a . series te · be ·moderated· · by Hartford's' Mliy-or Athinson .with nr: MICHELE TOOMEY, assistant professor of psychQlogy .as guest on Channel18 at 8:30p.m. May 3.

•• * J. RONALD SPENCER, dean for community

life and instructor in history, attended the annual meeting of the New England Dean's Association at Tufts University April 5 and 6.

* * •. TERENCE D. LaNOUE, assistant professor

of fine arts, had a one-man show recently at Paley & Lowe's in SoHo, New York City. The April issue of Art News reported that "LaNoue's particular combination of expressive

.m!ltter and hl!l'd geome9Y, en,ab_les his wor_!c to be both structurally sound and emotionally pbweYftil.' " '·LaNbue's' .Walt reltef' pafutings 'ar'e made of cast and moulded latex, burlap, old woo_d, ~wigs, rubber, cord.and nails.

* *. ROBBINS WINSLOW, dean for educational

services, reports that four students spent two weeks in April at The American School in Lugano, Switzerland, offering seminars on contemporary topics to high school students who are the children of American businessmen and government officials working abroad. The students: Amy Yatzkan, '74, from Pittsburgh, Pa.; John Wesley, '75, from Prospect, Conn.; J. Cotter Smith, '72, from Washingt~>n, D .. C.; and Kar'en 'Netter, '73;from Kings~mt, R.I.: · ... \ ... : . ,. . ~ . ~ .. . .

CHAPEL BUILDERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS gathered for the 39th annual meeting April 15. With the exception of a short recital by Professor Clarence Watters on the new Chapel organ, the program for the evening was much the same as it has been since the Association was· formed by the late President Remsen B. Ogilby-a service in the Crypt Chapel, a prayer in the Cloisters for those Chapel Builders who died in the past year and whose names have been carved on th~ wall, and the traditional turkey dinner in Hamlin Hall. As usual, the speeches were short and there was much reminiscing of the days when the Trinity landmark was under construction. . Thirteen members of the Association-masons, carpenters, and other tradesmen-were present for the 1972 meeting: left to right (front row) Flaminio Bassano, Avind Beck, Carlo Magno, Elmer Borgeson, Rocco Rinaldi, Antonio Zullo, Luigi Longon; (back row) Frank Vozzola, Anthony Longon '48 (son of Luigi), Angelo Daglio, Howard Bent, Peter Moretti, Herbert Mather and President Lockwood.

r

FISHY?-College photographer David Lowe recently acquired a new fish~ye camera lens and came up with this somewhat surrealistic view of the Quad.

3 Seniors Win Rockefellers Three Trinity seniors have been

awarded Rockefeller fellowships, which provide a trial year in seminary for people considering the possibility of ordination in a Protestant ministry.

The three are among 44 students nationwide to receive the fellowships offered annually by The Fund for Theological Education, Inc., of Princton, N). . They were selected from 600 aP.pli.cants: · ·· c' • : _

-'The Trinity 'students ' are Gregory P. Sammons, Steven W. Wilcox, and Robert T. Robinson.

The one-year awards are intended to be "trial year" fellowships, during which the student seeks to determine whether the ministry ought to be his vocation. The fellowships are awarded to those who otherwise would not consider going to graduate theological school.

Sammons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James

The budget increase also includes some non-repetitive items such as a new viewbook for prospective students, and improvements to the telephone switchboard, among others.

Other features of the budget include a provision for recitals on the new Chapel organ, a $19,000 increase in se'(urity expenses,. more _mone'y 'allocated to tli.e Library for equipment, books ,and periodicals and new light fixtures; a 7.8 percent increase in the athletics budget to cover increased costs and funds for women's sports, and $67,000 for repairs.

Recently, Trinity has managed to maintain a balanced budget despite forces which have driven other institutions into deficit. After a deficit in 1970, Trinity recovered with a balanced budget in 1971, and will break even again this year. The 1972-73 budget is also balanced, Dr. Lockwood said.

The budget, Dr. Lockwood said, was formulated under three major constraints: to keep the budget balanced; to hold down increasing costs to the student; and to withstand cost increases which are beyond the control of the College, such as utilities, maintenance costs, and the effects of inflation.

The larger objectives behind the budget, he continued, are "to preserve the value-orientation of a liberal arts college; to reassess our educational programs and commitments, and to maintain a ·dual commitment to individual needs and institutional standards."

"In the period since World War II, Trinity has responded to new challenges with a flexibility appropriate to an institution about to celebrate the 150th anniversary of its founding. Out of its traditional strengths, it has sought to meet the consequences of the shifts in society's expectations. We have developed

E. Sammons of Pittsfield, Mass., is an English inajor, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year. He has served as a member of the College Chapel Committee, and was Verger of the Chapel this year. For three years he held the George F. Baker scholarship.

Wilcox, a religion major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilcox of Winne~ka, Illinois. He was active this year in cross-country 'and the· swimming team.

Robinson, an English maJor, i~ ' th~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Robinson of Salisbury, Conn. This year he played varsity soccer and hockey. He was a member of Cerberus.

According to Dr. John A. Gettier, chairman of the Department of,Religion, Trinity ndminated six candidat~s for the award this year. Three of th'em were religion majors, the remainder coming from other depar~~ents. "-

a new curriculum; we have become coeducational; we have ·confronted new economic conditions forthrightly and we have opened the College to minorities. We have become sufficiently innovative to claim a role in setting the pace for future change in higher education," Dr. Lockvmod sai!f. . · ' "Our goal for the seventies is to assure that Trinity is one of the dozen truly great smaller liberal arts colleges in this country," he continued.

To this end, he said, "We look ahead with a greater measure of security than most other private institutions."

TRINITY REPORTER

April 1972 Vol. 2, No.8

Issued nine times a year in October, Nov·ember, December, January, February, March, April, 'May, and June. Published by the Offi(.'C of Public Information, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106. Second class postage paid at Hartford, Connecticut.

The REPORTER is ma~d ~

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

Letters for publication must be no longer than 200 words and signed. The printing of any letter - is at the discretion of the Editor and may be edited fer 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.

Engley Resigns from Trinity To Take High Post at Yale Donald B. Engley, librarian and college

professor, has been appointed Associate University Librarian at Yale University, and will leave the College this summer after 23 years of service. He begins his new job on September I, and will be reporting directly to the University Librarian. He will share the overall administration of the university's libraries- holding ,six. million volumes-with particular responsibility for the School and Department Libraries,

' and for the major public service components of the Sterling and Cross Campus libraries.

Yale's is the fourth largest library in the nation, after the Library of Congress, Harvard and the New York Public libraries.

Professor Engley joined Trinity in 1949, and was involved in the planning and construction of the present library building and subsequent additions to it.

Anti-War (from page I)

group is pressing for passage of the Case-Church amendment to the foreign aid authorization, which would cut off funding for the war.

Many of the proposals came out of II workshops held during the strike April 21. Classes were held as usual that day, and while there was no accurate figure on the number of students who participated, some esti,mates went as high as 25 percent. The workshops, led by students, faculty and administrators, included such topics as ''Social Influences and the War: How to Change People's Minds;" "Voters Reactions· to StudenfStrikes,~' "Political · Action in Hartford," "Why the Bombing and What to Do?" and "Political Protest and Religion."

In informing the College of Mr. Engley's resignation, President Lockwood said Trinity "has profited immeasurably from Professor Engley's wise counsel and his judicious handling of the Library." Yale, he observed, "has been quite aware of the excellent stewardship Professor Engley has provided Trinity during the last 23 years."

Barthwell, Watts Get Fellowships To Study _Abroad

Jack C. Barthwell III, and Robert L. Watts, both members of the class of 1972, have been selected to recejve $6,000 fellowships from the Thomas J. Watson Foundation of Providence, Rhode Island.

The two Trinity students are among 70 seniors at 35 colleges and universities to win the annual fellowships which pro.vi4e a yelu of indep(lndent post-graduate travel and study abroad.

Barthwell, a sociology major from Detroit, Mich., is planning a career in law. He intends to travel to Kenya, Tanzania, Guinea, Trinidad, Tobago, and The Bahamas to study blacks as minority peoples under old and new legal systems.

Watts, who comes from Washington, D.C., is majoring in Inter-Cultural Studies and planning a career in college teaching and cinematography. He will travel to Mali, Ghana and Tanzania to s tuay modernization and urban migration in Africa, and to prepare a research project and photographic essay on the topics.

Nathaniel P. Reed '55 Elected To Seven-Year Term on Board

Nathaniel P. Reed, assistant secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks for the U.S. Department of the Interior, has been elected a Term Trustee of the College.

The seven-year appointment begins immediately. Reed will serve on the Board until 1979.

Reed, a 1955 graduate of Trinity, received the College's Alumni Achievement Award . this year for his work as a conservationist and leader in pollution control.

Appointed to his federal post last year, Reed has long been prominent in

Reed conservation. In the early 1960's he was co-chairman of Florida's Board of

Antiquities and formulated state policies which saved thousands of items 'of treasure · such as gold coins and other artifacts which were in Florida's waters.

He also was a leader in a program to preserve the Everglades National Park, and in 1969 was named first chairman of Florida's Department of Air and Water Pollution Control. That organization, under his leadership, became recognized as one of the nation's most aggressive and active pollution control agencies.

In his present capacity, Reed discharges the duties of the Secretary of the Interior with respect to development, · conservation and utilization of fish, wildlife and national park resources. He supervises the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife and the National Park Service.

He is an amateur botanist, ichthyologist, biologist and an ardent fisherman. He is a member of many conservation organizations, and serves on the Board of the Lerner Marine Laboratory, a field station of the American Museum of Natural History. His conservation memberships include: National Audubon, Florida Audubon, National Wildlife Federation, Florida Wildli(e Federation, Wilderness Society, Nature Conservancy, Conservation 70's, National Parks Association, Izaak Walton League and Garden Clubs of America.

A native of New York City, Reed served in the Air Force as an intelligence officer in Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. He lives with his wife and three children in Washington, D.C.

Page 3

Nominees for Alumni Trustee

Blum Harries Tansill

Robert M. Blum

EDUCATION: A graduate of Riverdale Country

School, New York City. B.A. from Trinity College1 .1950. LL.B. frqm Columbia Law School., 195.3_ OCCUPATION: · ·· -

Lawyer. Partner in the firm of Silberfeld, Danziger and Bangser. GENERAL:

Activities while at Trinity: J .V. football, fencing (co-captain and coach), tennis, sports editor of the Tripod, Debating Club, Associate Editor of the Harlequin, . Flyitig Club, Sophomore Dining ·Club, . Associate· Editor- :of .the Review. - · ' -- .. · · ·· · -

Activities since leaving Trinity: Class Agents Committee, 1950-63. Alumni Interviewing Chairman for Bronx West. Vice President of the New York Alumni Association 1963-64. Executive Committee of the National Alumni Association 1964-66.

Member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York and its Committee on the Bill of Rights, 1960-63, Committee on Character and

·Fitn~ss J>roced~res ··for . A.dmlssioii . rq t~e Bar, 1963-68, and Committee on Civil Rights under Law, 1968-69. Legislative Assistant to the Hon. John V. Lindsay, 1959. Chief Special Counsel to the Judiciary Committee of the New York State Assembly, 1962-63. Assistant to the Mayor of the City of New York, 1966-68. Counsel to the Mayor, 1968-69. Executive Assistant to the New York City Council President, 1970. Also appointed by the Mayor inJ~69 ~o _Qe Chairmf1n.of the New Y. ork · City Employees' Retirement System, representative of the Mayor on the New York City Council · Against Poverty, and a member of the Labor Policy and Legislative Coordinating Committees. Currently a member of the Board of Directors of the Association for Mentally Ill children in Manhattan, Inc., the Board of Trustees of French Polyclinic Hospital and Medical Center,

· the New -yo_rk Regio-nal ~oard of the National Conference of Christians and · Jews, the New York Building Congress, Inc., and Century Country Club, Purchase, N.Y.

He is also a member of the Amateur Fencers League of Ame-rica, Inc., the New York Fencers Club, Inc. and the U.S. Olympic Association, Inc. He was a member of the 1964 and 1968 U.S. Olympic Teams in Tokyo and Mexico. He is married and has four children.

Brenton W. Harries

EDUCATION: A graduate of William Hall High

School, West Hartford, Conn. ·B.A. from Trinity College, 1950. M.B.A. from Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, 1951. OCCUPATION:

Group Vice President, Director, and member of the Executive Committee of Standard & Poor's Corporation. Also President and Chairman of the Board of the Blue List Publishing Company, Inc.

GENERAL: Activities while at Trinity: ,baseball,

squash, football, President of the Sophomore Class, Chairman of the Interfraternity Council, member of the ;Trinity Community Chest,' President of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. · . · · .

Activities since leavifig Trin!ty: Chairman of the New York area Ford Challenge Fund, Senior Vice President of the Trinity College Alumni Association, 1968-70. President of the Trinity College Alumni Association, 1970 to present.

Author of Standard & Poor's municipal bond rating fee policy announced in 1968~ ~nd tpe Corporations ·.co.~ercjal P-a.pe~ pit~ng : activ,itie_s ... i.J}au~iaJep: ,i~ 1-969. . He , has appeared before Congressional committees _and various

· other groups including the Investment Bankers Association and the Municipal Finance Officers Association. He is a member of the Municipal Bond Club of New York, the Municipal Forum of New York, and Echo Lake Country Club. His hobbies include skiing and boating. He is married and has three children.

· ' .. D'ougi~ t.''ra'ns~ir : ' ' · ·' ·

EDUCATION: A graduate of Trinity School, New

York City. B.A. from Trinity College, 1961. M.B.A. from Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration, 1963. OCCUPATION:

Vice President of Laird Incorporated (investment banking). Also Director of Ame.rican Licensing Corp., .Andro Corporation, Jet Capital Corp. and Stanwood Industries, Inc . . GENERAL:

Activities while at Trinity: football, basketball (co-captain), track, Medusa, President of Interfraternity Council, · Freshman and Sophomore Class Vice President, Junior Advisor, recipient of the Blanket Award, the McCook Trophy, and

, the· Donn Porter Award, Member of Alpha Delta Phi. · . , : · Activities since leaving Trinity : Class

' agent 1961 to present. Athletic Advisory Committee, 1968 to prese.nt. Nominating Committee of the Alumni Association, 1968-71. Alumni Association Executive Committee, 1967-68. Treasurer of the New York Alumni Association, 1967-70. President ·of the New York Alumni Association; 1970-72.

Trustee of Trinity School and · Trinity-Pawling School since 1969, and Treasurer since 1971. Treasurer of Trinity Housjng Corporation since 1969. Trustee of New York School for the Deaf since 1970 and a member of its Investment Committee since 1970. He is married.

BALLOTS DUE Ballots for Alumni Trustee must

.reach the College on or before May 26.

Vote!

; .

Page 4

Balan.ced 1972-73 ·Budget Reflectr The following is a statement by

President Lockwood on the College's budget for 1972-73, which was approved by the Board of Trustees on April 8.

The establishment of our budget for the 1972-73 fiscal year has been at once a painful and a prod,uctive task. A painful task because, in order to keep the budget balanced, we have been forced to deny some worthwhile and reasonable requests while acceding to others. But productive because budget-making forces us · to sharp~n our focus on Tripity's educational mission. Before turning to a discussion of next year's budget, therefore, I should like to comment on certain general problems confronting not only Trinity but all of higher education.

During the past few years there has been the sharpest rel).ppr~isal we nave ever experfenceo. Alan 'Pir~i: presid~rit c)f· the Carnegie Corporation, recently observed: "There is a growing body of responsible·, well-informed people, both on and off the campus, who believe the time has come for substantial changes in higher education. Among these people there is now a questioning of once sacrosanct practices, a new willingness to experiment, a new irite.rest in the needs-of

, I" , <'' ' j •'.~ 'J'"f ·• .J

sttidents, "and a new "concern for tfiose w~o hav~ been .deni~((a~~e~s '(o higher' education or have not been reached by the conventional system."

In the period since World War II Trinity has responded to new challenges with a flexibility appropriate to an .institution about to celebrate its !50th anniversary. Out of its traditional strengths it has sought to meet the consequences of the shifts in society's expectations. We have developed a new S~t,r~ifY!JPE; r Q .~e~"' ~a~e-,r~ b_t;.~<,?.m_~ coeducational; '~W€ ' have · ·ctmfrente:dL new: economic conditions forthrightly; and we nave opened the College to minorities: We have become sufficiently innovative · to claim a role in setting the pace for future change irt higher education,

New Chatlenges _ While we take justifiable pride in these

accomplishments q(<;,recent years, we re9.ogn~e . a ne~.' · set , .~f " c}lallen.ge~: . Foremost are . these: . lo~ preserve· .>~€, ~h}rb;ort~~~~lion ti(a ·i~¥fi1:, ~~~\?liege ;3

to reassess ·our educati9naLprograhls !lli.d' commitments; -and to "maintain a. dual commitment to iQdividual needs and institutional standards.

The rapid transformation of the world order and the concomitant strains in American society and i,n the economy pose serious problems for atr~ of us. Colleges· and -universitie~· c·an' · no~ longer' · assum·e that they iinpart' t'O ··st'uderits" durable --knowledge and skills.·Maripower ·

· needs alone are in constant flux. The educated individual must now be able to foresee future problems, to prepare himself again and again to meet those · problems, and to find · the requisite · resources. And students rightly ·expect more; namely, they want to . senSe the· applicabil-ity of learning to themselves-their morality, their aspirations, their awareness . of the ever-changing world in which they live~ In such an uncertain situation, . the individual's sole hope for constancy lies in his scheme of values.

Here Trinity and other liperal arts institutions must play a leadmg role. We want the undergraduate to hav_e the opportunity to become intellectually engaged in consideration of broad· questions relating to the human conditions as well as of defined bodies of knowfedge. We believe in liberal learning, the freeing of the mind and spirit so that the individual may beco~e · aware of the

., place, and the problem, of values in the contemporary world. In short, we must make the world a more tolerable place for human b-eings to live and all that we do at Trinity should bear on the great humanistic concerns of our age.

It follows that we must continue to assess o'ur educational commitments in light of the value-orientation of a Trinity education and within the limits of our financfal capabilities. Trinity currently offers a wide range of opportunities sb that each student may genuinely learn to take responsibility for his lifetime of education. For some that range is too generous; for ·others it is insufficiently broad. Heeding this difference in opinions, we must systematically assess the appropriateness of what we offer. To that end we have already reviewed programs in athletics, the arts, and the sciences. . We shall continue this reappraisal in other areas of our curriculum.

Finally, we must guard against the casual comfort of dealing with larger enrollments. Although Trinity has grown considerably, we still intend to remain attentive to individual differences in backgrounds and interest. That philosophy has been prominent in the development of new. pro_gr~ms like the Alternate Degree-Program and the Intensive Study Program, just as it was with the 1969 Curriculum Revision. But just as a Trinity education accommodates individuality, so a Trinity degree must represent educational quality and rigor. I have been heartened by the concern for high standards and hope that we shall apply that concern to all our activities as administrators, faculty, and students.

_·' , J VGoa,lfor. !h~· 70's ' "

Our goal for the seventies is to assure that Triniti is one of the dozen truly great smaller liberal arts colleges in. this country. That requires an assiduous

cultivation of our present assets. It demands the assessment of our present offerings-both as to appropriateness and quality-to which I referred earlier. It presupposes a continuous effort to improve our teaching, a project to which we shall dedicate special energy in .the coming year. And it presumes a readiness to accept further changes which developments in society and in higher education make mandatory.

The ·:futute is by no means certain, but we look ahead with a greater measure of security than most other private institutions. We clearly recognize our financial condition ' as well as our educational challenges. We know that we must continue to justify the investment others make in our programs and facilities. And we know that what we offer must be first-rate.

The 1972-73 Budget: General Considerations

It is best to consider first the inevitable constraints under which we operate. Foremost among these is the need to balance the budget. Although we have warned in earlier annual reports against creating an educational "deficit" in preventing financial imbalances, nevertheless, the temper of the times demands that. higher education exercise "fiscal prudence." Indeed, a precondition for successful fund-raising today is solid evidence that an institution can manage its resources in such a way as to insure its continued solvency. From my many conversations with prospective donors and with corporations and foundations I have learned that many people hesitate to make substantial gifts to a college if there is a good reason to believe that the funds will . be .. diSsipated in. a. ·vain .effort; to preserve the financial integrity of the institution.

A second constraint operating upon . colleges is the need to hold down the-rate of increase in expenses to the student.

There are two basic reasons for this caution. First, private higher education. in general faces a crisis vis-a-vis public colleges and universities. Over the years enrollments· in private institutions have fallen relative to those in state-supported institutions where students can obtain an education at considerably less cost.

Twenty years ago 50 per cent of the students in college attended independent institutions. Today this figure is less than 25 per cent. While many private colleges are experiencing an absolute decline in enrollments and cannot fill their classes, fortunately Trinity has not had this experience .. But we must remain alert to this danger. Second, we are quite sensitive to the total cost of an undergraduate education and wish to do everything possible to keep that cost within reasonable reach of a large number of talented individuals. We recognize the need to be efficient, to hold down prices, if we are to have a sound economy.

Unhappily a third constraint under .> which we operate makes this goal difficult to attain,. Many of the costs are outside our control. For example, the rising costs of fuel, electricity, and other utility services affect u.s like any consumer. General maintenance costs continue to climb. That great parasit~, inflation, saps our strength just as fiercely as it does everyone else's.

The rest of the budgetary increases are explained by the ·fact that education, like most service industries, is labor intensive. Personnel costs remairr .the single most important item of expense. To attract and to hold competent persons requires salary increases and we are . not as compe.titive1.a:s we ,would .like . to).; be.;.-To . freeze salaries would simply make,it more difficult to maintain, or to improve, the quality of the faculty and staff. Therefore, we have continued our program of annual merit raises.

REVENUES 1972-1973 BUDGET

Actual Adopted Approved Revenues Budget Budget

.. , ··-·v· .~t .,. ~ -" >-'-,~--:~ .. t;, 1970-71 j: f:.;. 1971-72 1972-73 Ea~((jl-~ig-~al 'and Gen~ral ,.

Tuition and Fees ·Regular ' $ 3,649,700 $3,951,100 $4,302,900 Tuition· Remitted 6,200_ 6,900 25,000 Other Educational Programs -a) 10,530 92,600 199,100 Graduate ·and Summer Progra_!lls 325,140 370,000 310,000 '

. $ 3,991,570 $4,420,600 $4,837,000 Endowment Income (net) 1,144,225 1,180,000 1,330,000 Gift Income-Alumni Fund 232,176 200,000 200,000 Gift Income.:...Parents Fun~ . 79,356 70,000 60,000 Gift Income-Scholarships. , , · 182,834 , 197,000 154,000 .State o!Conn. Tuition Reimbursement 40,940 41,000 -----Gift Income-Other 76,018 138,000 97,000 Miscellaneous Income 126,984 79,400 97,400 Income from Athletics 18,913 15,300 15,000 Income-Trinity Loan Repayments ----- 25,000 2S,OOO

Total Educational & General $ 5,893,016 $6,366,300 $ 6,815,400

Auxiliary Enterprises ·- {,

245:ooo : .BookstQre ,. 249,347 256,800 . Dining Hall 427,073 429,000 . 473,000 Dormitories 751,441 902,000 902,000 . Houses (Rented) 34,743 7,000 6,000 Student Center 8,182 8,000 7,200

Total Auxiliary Enterprises $ 1,470,786 $ 1,591,000 $ 1,645,000

Total Effective Income $7,363,802 $7,957,300 $8,460,400

'total Expense 7,363,802 7,957,300 .8,460,400

Surplus/ (Deficit) $ -0- $ -'0- $ -0-:

Annual Fees Tuition $ 2,300 $ 2,500 - $ 2,700 General Fee 125 - 125 125 Room Rent 600 700 700 Board Fee 560 600 - 600

(a - Includes J:Ull Average Student Body 1A86 1,492 .1,515 & Rome Programs (regular)

-------~-------------------------

Page 5

ConStraints, Confidence for ·Future , The 1972-73 Budget:

Specific Considerations

The 1972-73 budget reflects our recognition of these several constraints. Let me discuss first the income side of the budget.

Many- of these figures are not open to variation of any significance. For example, under Auxiliary Enterprises, the bookstore, dining hall, dormitories, houses, and student center will not ma~e money: we are fortunate if we can hold down the deficit they represent in the total budget. Under the Educational and General Revenues, three items offer the greatest potential for increased income. Endowment income will, we hope, generally rise. We have become much better informed about our portfolio, and we have asked the A. G. Becker Company to make a ten-year analysis of our management of these funds to determine in what ways we have been successful, and in what ways we may invest these monies more effectively.

Gift income depends upon the response of alumni, friends, foundations, and corporations. We have been fortunate over the years, and we are grateful for the favorable attitude which has prompted gifts to Trinity. We need more, and we shall increase-our effort to solicit outside support.

Finally, but most important, tuition income represents the largest source of income. As we indicated two years ago, we reluctantly must continue with $200 increases to assure ,the quality of Trinity College. But, everr though tuition will be $2700 for 1972-73, I hasten to point out that the total increase to students will be tw0-thirds-or· less Of the rise scheduledJor many colleges· and - universities of comparable quality in this part of the country. Most of this tuition increase will go into instruction and maintenance and renovation of our 'physical plant. "' Our

salary increases will be less than 5 per cent, a figure below many increases authorized by the Wage Board and within the guidelines recommended by -

· Washington.

Expenses

The expense side of the budget requires greater explanation. I am pleased to report that we have managed to hold down to 4.31% the overall increase over last year. This figure realizes our hope to restrict the dollar rise to an amount not exceeding that which inflation and the growth of the Gross National Product make reasonable at this time in our economy. Included in this increase are , some items which are non-repetitive, such as a new viewbook for prospective students, improvements to the switchboard, etc.

To proceed in keeping with the separate schedules which appear in the

, printed budget, in General Administration the increases represent almost wholly wage and - salary adjustments. In Stude11t Services, we have sought to provide for special organ c

recitals now that we have such a magnificent new instrument, for a larger discretionary fund for the Dean of Community Life to use in behalf of student programs, and for the special student evaluation project undertaken by the Counselling Office. Otherwise, the

· increases ar.e largely for personnel raises. Public Services have exercised admirable restraint; the main increase is $20,000 for a bo.oklet specifically .designed . for ' admissions to describe Trinity College. At present we have only the catalog and normal bulletins. We feel that prospective students need and want other information.

EXPENSES.; ~'972-I973 B~J?GET

Educational and General General Administration

·Student Services

Actual 'Expenses -1970-71

$ 226,351 - 423,608

Adopted Budget 1971-72

$ 254,800 474,000

More for Security

The category entitled . "General Institutional" involves many servicedike the post office, parents week-end, legal fees, investment fees, and a figure for our ISOth anniversary celebration. Probably of greatest interest is the provision of $19,000 more for · additional securjty. Salary - r~ises accouqt for the balance of the increase.

Two years ago the academic departments held down their requests for supplies and equipment to a minimum. We must now acknowledge that restraint by permitting modest increases in these _ departmenjal budgets. As I mentioned earlier, we have proc~ede4 with mt;r~t salary increases. Closely corinectea_wiih~ the academic program's is the Library. We are making more money available for equipment, books, and periodicals, as well as salaries. But in the light of rising costs in the book publishing industry, these increases are minimal. We shall also continue _ to replace outmoded and inadequate light fixtures, now t~e~ty

yea~sold. , ~ ... · "'.,__',t.....-_~ ... , ,

-· the Qperafibit ahd''Maintenartce o['tlii Educational Plant, Schedule 7, always proves speculative. We have to anticipate rises in fuel prices, increased use of electricity, and the need for renovations. We hope that we have · adequately provided for these items. Fortunately we were able to cover in this year's budget the $16,000 needed for the new lighting along the Vernon Street-Library walk. Our union contract stipulates appropriate increases i11,_~'!g~~.P11~-\'ri~~ JPOt is the reduction in interest payments on the B&G building. We are making inroa~s on our debt service, through the · g(mewils bequest of Mr. Newton C. Brainard, by reducing the principal $800,000.

_ Approve.d • 0 '"' • • ' ' ri " •l" • ' . • .. : ' . ,_ ouag~t "

·: '1972-73

$ 268,400 - 492,500

Public Services_ & Information General Institutional Instruction

-301,486 358,500 ~ 397,000

- Library Operation & Maint. of Educ. Plant

Student Aid Fellowships & Prizes-a) Tuition Remitted

301,683 2,063,415

299,627 879,256

$ 4,495,426 680,325

10,031 _ 6,200

- 17,000 10,530

320,148 65,&98

4_,911

State of Conn. Tuition Reimbursement Other Educational Programs-b) Graduate & Summer Programs Athletics Unemployment Compensation Tax_

Total Educational and General

Auxiliary Enterprises Bookstore Dining Hall Dormitories Houses (Rented) Student Center

Total Auxiliary Enterprises

Provision for Capital Improvements Provision for Contingencies

TOTAL EXPENSES

(a- Mostly Endowed (b- Includes RPI & Rome Programs

$ 5,610,469

247,993 419,266 805,275

50,711 118,633

$ 1,641,878

52,000 59,455

$ 7,363,802

333,500 390,000 2,199,000 2,305,000

315,000 335,000 944~900 t0!33_,100

$4,879,700 $' ~5 ;271,000 713,300 668;300

9,800 11,700 6,900 25,000

27,000 - ----

92,600 199,100 370,000 310,000

70,000 75,500

- 50_.000 '_45~000 $ 6,219,300 $ 6,605,~QO

245,000 - 256,800 426,000 . 473,000 897,000 960,200

18,000 26,300 134,000 138_,500

$ 1,720,000 $ 1,854,800

----- -----18,000 - - ---

$ 7,957,300 $ 8,460,400

Financial Aid Financial aid troubles us deeply. We

have been forced to hold down the amounts spent from college operating funds. Therefore, we- cannot offer scholarship money in the amount we would prefer to new students. We are hoping jhat State and Federal monies will

- soon become available to supplement these totals. I have already authorized an additional $12,000 ~or the incoming class in antiCipation of some State stipends.

Athletics will receive a 7.8% increase to cover increased costs and funds for women's sports. Our study has sharpened the awareness of costs in this area. Our experience with unemployment compensation leads us to hope that we qn hold this · (ig!lr~ in the range of $45,006; .bl!t .Jhis' .a<tditional burde!l on the buctgef ,is .o,bviously subje<;t ' to 'the gener~l . employment picture. Otherwise, the other line items under Educational and General are what we refer to as "in-and-out" expenses: they are directly offset by the income we receive and we shall not spend more than we take in.

Under Auxiliary Enterprises we have the combination of modest rises in-

• , 1 "'= ~· '-, - ~ "f ~- - • f · '-·

~xperydJt~re~~·- 'l• ·~rfset, in , , part, .,, ~~ anticipated . ~evehue( _But there 'lire also some ' ' one:. time' ex~ raordinary expenditures. We -plan to \ reintroduce some furniture into Norlth Campus lounges in the hope that we may count on cooperation to see that the furniture remains there for the comfort and convenience of all. We shall undertake some $67,000 in repairs. As always maintenance, deferr~ in the interest of retaining money for · scholarships, instruction, .and tlie J.-ibrary '· r,emains _a, pitn}ar¥.J.~one~~9- c:T.o-; tbes& .f.o~§~,~w;t, be added our expansion of residential assistaqt program, which was s~ch a vast improvement over last year's system.

'N~gotiable' Road _,..,

These are the main features of the budget, that customarily unglamorous document which nevertheless reflects our priorities. We have run various new projections, thJ!nkS to the analytical skills which - ·Professor' -Curran arid · _Mr.-Y~d'~Jiqriti"}lay~ ~qi~;jil{t :ii~ q~i-· fis¥i.( plahriing. they · art s~ggest th;tt the~ fi'scal road anea<f i.~rocky 'but negotiable. Costs will, inevita6IJ, continue to rise, if only because we must continue to improve both our academic programs and the quality of residential life at Trinity. Yet, it is well to realize that the effort to balance ·our budget helps us to identify the.~e Jegjt_irnaie. n~e4_s. We _can now a)so more · <;le.ady isolate those netd~ wh,fch lend themselves to ·' specific fund-raising objectives.' _

Our projections also -indicate that, if we are unable to raise sufficient new endowment money, we shall have to embark upon "one or a combination of several course~ ultimately leading to a .less fay:orable student/personnel ratio and to fewer services. We hope that our fiscal efforts to date have not been in vain; but I would be disingenuous not to warn against the stringency which might become necessary.

To end on an optimistic note: Trinity College is fully aware of its problems and we intend to do all we can to meet the challenge. As always I welcome questions and suggestions. It is a pleasure to be able to convey_ to you, so openly and so bluntly, the financiar prospects of Trinity College which, by any comparison we have been <!ble to make, are far brighter ·than at most institutions.

THEODORE D. LOCKWOOD

>

Page 6

Class Notes ENGAGEMENTS

1967 Alexander W. White to Anne H. Meissner 1970 John E. Flaherty to Susan Cook

David S. Gilbert to Susan Hagan James W. Hubbell, III to Edith B. Larkin

1971 Bruce M. Derrick to Deborah Ransom Christopher R. Knight to Deborah A.

· Mainville

MARRIAGES 1967 Walter R. Seibert, Jr. to Barbara A. Welk

October 16, 1971 1971 Howard Lewis, III to Phillipa L. A.

Cooley June 18, 1971 Lt. Jonathan E. Miller to Karin Batson Apri114, 1972

BIRTHS 1955 Dr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Rudy

Michelle Ilene, January 25 1959 Major and Mrs. Charles D. Bozzuto

Amy Elizabeth, October 31 1960 The.Rev.,andMrs. CharlesS. :Surger

Matthew·David, March 29 · 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Anderson ·

Erik Carl, October 22, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Lovell Craig Philip, October 21, 1971

1965 Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Gann Eric Stephen, February 19 Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Geetter Erik Justin, December 14

1967 Mr. and Mrs. John t. Davison, Jr. J_..irtdsey Cox, March 18

: Mr: ana ... ~bs. Thomas M. Zarr Amy Michele, January 18

1968 Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Marcovski Aryeh Dov, November 28 Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Morris Jeffrey Paul, March 26

1969 Lt. jg and Mrs. Christopher W. Adams Bl)njamin Christopher, October 20

08 Mr. Giles D. Randall, Sr. 124 Old Ford Circle New Paltz, N.Y. 12561

. T.he l'ebru~ ~19-7.2 issue .. oLthe- New York Bar · A's'siseiation 's The ''t{ecbrll' hak . an arilcie entitled "Advise and Consent" by MARTIN TAYLOR.

25 Mr. Raymond A. Montgomery North Racebrook Rd. W<?odbridge, Conn. 06525

Your Secretary and his wife spent the month of March in Florida, and the Bahamas. While in Florida we talked with CARLETON FARRELL '26, FELIX BARIDON '15, HOWARD GOODHUE '28, and with the widow of GEORGE SAMPERS '26. All want · to be remembered' to" their many TrinitY friends. There are more of our vintage in Florida, and others moving down regularly it seems. Olga and I are not ready for it, at least not yet; we have too many interests up here that we would hate to give up at our youthful age.

Recently FRANK CRONIN '25 succumbed to the sunny skies of Florida and moved to 1111 North Riverside Dr., Fairbanks No. Apt. 301, Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062. "Becky" loves his golf and no doubt will be easily recognized on the club course at Pompano daily. Dr. JULIUS WEINER, '25, has also moved south to 2773 So. Ocean Blvd., Apt. 214E, Palm Beach, Fla. 33480. (Your secretary drove right past his apartment recently-had I received the notice of his move sooner, I would have talked with him.)

Another classmate who has gone to the warm climate is Tom Harris, Jr. '25 who moved to 3199 South Ocean Dr., Hallandale, Fla. 33009 last fall. Another classmate, one who has moved but still hanging on up here in the North is Romaine Chapman, whose new address is i 70 Edwards Rd., Cheshire, Conn. 06410; same town tho.

The spring is fast coming on and with it the crew season. Trinity looks forward to another good crew year. I

2 7 Mr. Winthrop H. Segur 34 Onlook Rd. Wethersfield, Conn. 06109

Happy to receive some excellent color photos from STAN and Ginny BELL taken during our 45th gettogether last fall. Being the realist that he is, Stan suggests that 1927 arra?-ge annual reunions rather than, hopefully, ~wa1t 1977 for our 50th. Sounds like a good 1dea and what do you guys think of it?

ROGER HARTT has been named chairman of the Diocesan (of Connecticut) Management Study Committ<;e which has the commitment to determine specific Diocesan objectives, how to

meet them, and to implement any indicated changes on an orderly time-table. Sounds like quite a job but you may be sure the best man has been chosen for the job.

The Rev. ROBERT YELLOWLEE CONDIT's have retired and have moved to Cresent City in Florida. Best wishes to both of these wonderful (a la Ross Parke '26) people for continued health, happiness and serenity. ~ile most_ of us 1927ers are now enjoying

retrrement m various degrees, ANDY FORRESTER maintains his demanding position as chief of administration services Department of Health, State of Connecticut: Our Chairman has a hospital visit scheduled soon which we trust will be · short and completely satisfactory.

Don't forget your 1927 class dues are now due. Send your $5 to me at 34 Onlook Road Wethersfield, Conn. 06109 for you; contribution to the 1927 Library Fund of Coil Trin Sane.

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

After 33 years, Isaac Zlochiver retired March 1 from the State Labor Department. Some 175 friends gave him a testimonial dinner and present~d him with a color television set. Many best wtshes for a long and happy retirement, Isaac, and may you enjoy your tlrree

. grandchildren all the more now. Isaac still lives at 60 Canaan St., Hartford, Conn: 06112.

Doug Rankin announces the· arrival of ·his frrst grandson, Christopher Thales Rogers, Born on March 7 to his daughter, Jean.

It was good to hear from Col. John B. Donley who may now be addressed at Rte 1 Box 69-A, St. Augustine, Fla. 32084. He write~ that both of his sons are in the Air Force, and that one, Derek, has passed the Florida State Architect exams, and may be addressed 1st Lt. Derek B. Donley, AlA. John has retired from the Air Force and hopes to visit London this summer, and will include Connecticut en route.

Ed Craig is considering moving to Southern ~alifornia next fall, but will retain his cottage m Falmouth, Mass. on; 'Cape. Cod- aitd also his fme sailboat there. ·

Charlie Bierkan, curaJor of Hartford's Old State House, reports that last year 98 school

MISSING Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of the following "missing" alumni are asked to communicate with the Alumni Office. William Short '12 · Edward T. Macauley '22 Cresson E. Smith, Mr. '30 Walter A. Johnsen '35 Peter F , Mitchell '36 Gregory A. Gaboury '39 Harry A. McGrath, Jr. '40 Peter C. Brooks '42 Charles C. Renshaw, Jr. '43 William T. Reed '46 Henry L. Montgomery '48 Edward J. Butler '50 James L. Jones '50 William G. Brown '52 T. Richard C. Hale '52 Allan Miller '52 John D. Mechling '55 H. Laurence Metzger '55 Thomas M. Lawrence '56 The Rev. Michael B. Webber '56 Winslow Brabson, M.D. '57 David D. Doolittle '57 Albert F. Garib, M.D. '57 Duane N. Wolcott, Jr. '57 Roy H. Hill '58 Raymond V. Shepherd, Jr. '58 W. Theodore Franz '59 Peter H. Mcilwain '59 William K. Barclay '60 Arthur L. Kinsolving, Jr. '60 William C. Sargent '60 John W. Fitzgerald '63 John A. Kent '63 Guy E. Morrison '63 John C. Rowlett '64 Samuel-B. Earnshaw '65 Michael Mseka '65 W. Lamar Parham '65 Bradley H. Sevin '65 Douglas Braidwood '66 Kevin D. Sweeney '66 ~Malcolm B. McAllister '66 William W. Keur '67 E. David Chanin '68 Robert A. N. Cudd '68 Robert H. Field '68 Richard A. Tuxbury '68 Alan S. Winter '68 Leslie A. Dowd '69 William D. Elliott '69

Sisbower '35 Mead '65

and college groups visited this lovely old building for tours and classes in Connecticut history.

John Goddard is working at the connecticut State prison in Somers as a secretary for Dr. Jim Cullen '33.

Jerry Arnold, editor-in-chief .of the magazine Record published monthly by the Conference Board, Inc., 845 Thir~ Ave., New York City, sent us the March Issue. It contains two excellent articles entitled "The Real Meaning of the Student Revolution" and "Campus Recruiting-More Dropouts?"

Doug Gay has been enjoying the fishing off Naples, Fla., during March and reports landing · several large bass.

Jack Grenfell is senior pastor of four merged Methodist parishes in Waterbury, Conn. Two church buildings now sold and one has been rented. The United Methodist Church is in the process of building a new educational plant at 1065 West Main St. ~en Shenker reports he has been appointed

chamnan of the newly activated Youth Services Commission in Middletown, Conn. His daughter, Juliet, has graduated from Swarthmore and is now at Boston University Law School. His son, David, will complete his neurology residency. at St. Lukes Presbyterian Hos~ital, Chicago, this June, and will then go to Baltrmore as head of the neurology department of a large hospital there.

Bryant Green· reports the arrival of his third grandson. His youngest daughter, Eleanor Tudor, was married last fall.

Gene Gane has retired from dentistry and has passed the California real estate exam and is now a licensed agent. His address is 5080 Newport Ave., Apt. 203, San Diego Calif. 92107. '

The Bill Harings left in mid-March for a trip to Spain.

35 Mr. Albert W. Baskerville 73 Birchwood Dr. Derry, N.H. 03038

Upward and onward! TOM SISBOWER who joined the Travelers Insurance Comp~y in .1936, and who rose tlrrough a number of increasingly responsible posts, was named second vice president in the Product Management Division of the Casualty-Property Commercial Lines Department. Congratulations Tom.

Hither and Yon. GEORGE HILL from Newington to P.O.

Box 228 Guilford, · Conn. 06437. TONY CACASE moved ftom one shore point in Old Saybrook, Conn. to 1255 Tarpon Center Drive Apt. 714 Venice, Florida 33595. '

ROY BISSELL exchanged addresses in Toledo Ohio and now may be reached at 6615 West Bancroft, Apt. 5, 43615.

Rev. ARTHUR WARD perambulating within Honolulu, to 3006 Pualei Circle No. 308.

RAY MADORIN became a fellow statesman of your correspondent in moving to P.O. Box 188, Walpole, N.H. For the benefit of non-Granite Staters, Walpole is a thriving little community near the Connecticut River.

With a saddened and heavy heart we read of the passing of BARCLAY SHAW. Barclay who had just moved to Mount Kisco, New York died in his home on February 20, 1972. We will miss him at reunions and college affairs as Trinity will miss his leadership and deep interest. On behalf of the class of 1935, my condolences go to Mrs. Shaw and Barclay, Jr.

53 Mr. Paul A. Mortell 508 Stratfield Rd. Bridgeport, Conn. 06604

Rev. DAVID DEAN, senior minister of Foster Memorial Congregational Church, Springfield, has resigned to accept a pastorate in Rutland, Vt.

WILLIAM MILLER has moved from Staunton, Va., to Norman, Oklahoma. Bill is a senior manufacturing engineer with the Central Residential Air Conditioning Division of Westinghouse.

RALPH DAVIS and family have moved to 16 Kilmer Lane, Granby, Connecticut. Ralph is as active as ever in the community on two committees of Red Cross, Rotary, and Alcohol and Drug Council.

Recent address changes: Major WILLIAM ROMAINE, QTRS 133 C Gunter AFB, Ala. 36115; LEANDER SMITH, 60 Woodland Dr., Princeton, N.J. 08540; WALTER MARSDEN 4900 Garfield St., Hollywood, Fla. 33021;

HUGO NICKSE, Hopper Rd., Ivoryton, Conn. 06442; ROBERT CROZIER, 208 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N.J. 08904; ROGER ST. PIERRE, 180 Church St., Newington, Conn. 06111; PHILIP MALLON, 901 Azalea St., Boca Raton, Fla. 33432; DAVID LEE, 25 Millstone Rd., Apt. 20, Hightstown, N.J . 08520.

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

Few notes this time 'round. PETER ITSOU has been pr~moted to a systems manager, Personnel Lmes System Division, Travelers In-surance in Hartford. PAUL DEVENDITTIS completed his Ph.D. and is now an associate professor . at ~assau Community College, New York . . I;I1s diSserta~i~n was entitled "Luigi Albertlm and the CnSIS of Italian Liberalism in the Giolittian Era 1900-14." He also did a T.V. program on the New Left for educational T.V.

New ad_dresses: RAY HERMAN, Burnt Hill Road, Skillman, New Jersey 08558; SILAS WEIR, 2 Rockwell Gardens, Dulwichwood Park, London 19 S.E., England; Dr. FRANK BROSGOL, 153 Devoe Road, Chappaqua, New York 10514; Dr. JEFF COREY, 31 Grandview Street, Huntington, New York 11743· Dr WILLIAM CRESSEY, 4425 Stanford Street. Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015; Dr. PAUL J: DEVENDITTIS, 16 Primrose Lane, Hempstead, New York 11550; WILLIAM ELLYSON, 1511 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23220; and SPIKE GUMMERE, Jr., 230 West Center Avenue, Lake Bluff, Illinois 60044.

65 The Rev. David J. Graybill 2803 Brightwood Ave. Nashville, Tenn. 37212

BOB BECK is currently doctoring pills and plaster at the Annapolis Institute of Geriatrics and Sports Medicine, i.e., U.S. Naval Hospital in Ann~polis, Md. He, his wife, and daughter, Jennifer, now live at 130 Conduit St., Annapolis, Md. 21401.

BRED BORN, having completed four years in the Air Force, is employed as property manager for Manager Properties, Inc. in San Francisco. He has recently bought -a new home at 2444 Warren Lane, Walnut Creek Calif. 94596. , . PHIL HOPKE, the proud father of a: baby

grrl, Jane Catherine, is continuing as assistant professor of chemistry at the State University College, Fredonia, New York . . His teaching and research are under the partial sponsorship of the Petroleum Research Fund, an American Chemical Society grant for the development of nuclear techniques in environmental problems.

Capt. JOHN MEAD, JR. has received the USAF Commendation Medal for "distinguished service as a systems program management officer at L.G. Hanscom Field." John is assigned to the Electronics Systems Division, a part of the Air Force Systems Command, which manages research and development of the USAF aerospace systems.

JON STANSFIELD has returned home to Connecticut from New Hampshire to begin work at Yale-New Haven Hospital as a personnel specialist. Jon, Jane, and Brent are living in Branford.

67 Mr. Robert E. Brickley Equitable Life Assurance Society 551 West Lancaster Ave.

Haverford, Pa. 19041

I know! Where has all the news of '67 been? As I recall this was a job all expected done, but few were willing to undertake. There is a wealth of news, so I'll cut short my editorializing. TED SEIBERT wrote recently informing us that he has taken a bride, the former Barbara Ann Welk. Ted works for United States Trust Co. of

· New York in New York City. RUSSELL PARKER has received his Ph.D.

in chemistry at Purdue University. The project for his thesis was the development and evaluation of miniature computers for chemical analyses. Better you than me, Russ. THE REV. CHARLES A. DINKLER, former curate, St. James', Leesburg, Fla, is vicar at St. Margaret's Inverness, and in charge of St. Francis', Bushnell, Fla. TOM ZARR graduated from

, Boston College Law School in June 1971 and was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar' last November. He is currently working at the law frrm of Richards and Richards, Salt Lake City, Utah, pending admission to the Utah Bar.

JOHN R. RAY, JR. and wife, Loretta, are currently in Wiesbaden, Germany. John is working in the munitions directorate after returning recently from an assignment to Phu Cat AFB, Vietnam, WILLIAM ECKERT completed his service in the Coast Guard in July 1971. Bill and wife bought a home in Simsbury, Conn. He has landed a job with Arthur Andersen and Co. in Hartford. I

' remember Bill's accounting skills so well. RAY GRAVES is on leave of absence from

Black studies faculty of the University of Detroit, and is working with the law frrm of Lieberson, Fink, Feiler, Crystal, Burdick and Schwartz in Detroit. WARREN WIEGAND is

currently residing at 245 West 74th St., New York, N.Y. After receiving his MBA in marketing from Columbia University in Feb. 1969, Warren went to work as a marketing representative for International Salt Co.

WALLY HARRIMAN is residing in Phoenix, Arizona with wife Barb, daughter, Kristin, and son, Mark. Wally is attending Thunderbird Graduate School of International Business. PHIL MAYER is a commissioned lieutenant in the u.fo. Navy Reserve, and is a rotating surgery intern at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.

BOB RATCLIFFE, well remembered for his dulcet toned voice over Trinity radio, was a captain in the U.S. Army in Vietnam. On leaving the service in July 1971, Bob had planned to attend Boston University Law School. PAUL SCHEINBERG stresses he remains single and loves it. He is an intern at Grady Memorial Hospital of Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. Paul wanted me to extend his . thanks to all the members of the class who so generously contributed to the RICHARD VOSLER Memorial Fund. Over the past four years, more than one thousand dollars has been given. Established as an endowment the Fund's income is presently used to purchase books for the Life Science Library. Additional contributions will of course be accepted at any time. Paul, you are to be commended for all your worthwhile effort these past four years.

ALAN BARTHELMAN received the U.S. Air Force commendation medal at Havre Air Force Station·, Montana. Alan is married to the former Elizabeth Belanger of East Hartford. CHARLIE HECKSCHER and his wife Susan are currently in Okinawa, Japan where Charlie is stationed in the Air Force. NICK EDWARDS received his Masters in Science from Kansas State University; his thesis: "The Influence of Oassroom Structure on College Students' Attitudes Toward Education: An Exploratory Study."

BOB TUTTLE attended graduate school at Princeton in the solid state and materials program, He left on a leave of absence to teach high school physics and mathematics, at Amity Regional Senior High School, Woodbridge, Conn. After three years of teaching, Bob was granted a university fellowship at Yale to study

IN

MEMORY •.· ,._ . rr ""·' ..-. '""-. l

THOMAS R. COE, M.A.1953 Thomas R. Coe died March 28, 1972 in the

Hartford Hospital. Mr. Coe had been director of probation for the State of Connecticut Juvenile Court.

Born in New Mexico, he was graduated from the University of Virginia in 1935 and received his masters degree in psychology from Trinity in 1953.

He was a member of the Connecticut Psychological Association and was a member of the National Council on Crime.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Agnes Ambrose Coe of Canton, Conn.; his mother, Mrs. S.A. Coffee of West Virginia; and three sons, Charles of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., Donald of Grosse Point, Mich. and Carl of Long Beach, Calif.

WILLIAM F. JENKS, V-12 Word has reached the College of the death of

William F. Jenks on February 2, 1972. Mr. Jenks was a member of the V-12 group. No further information is available at this time.

EDGAR FRANCIS WATERMAN, 1898 Edgar F. Waterman, former treasurer and

generous benefactor of the College, died March 19 at his home in Hartford.

Born December 16,1875, a son of Edgar and Lucy Sturges Ely Waterman, he prepared for college at the Rectory School and entered Trinity as a freshman in 1894. He played on the baseball team, was manager of the 1898 track team, and belonged to ,the Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon fraternity.

After graduating from Columbia L:tw School in 1901, Mr. Waterman prao;;ticed law in New York City for two years before coming to Trinity as assistant treasurer. In 1906 he was named treasurer, and was also elected to the Board of Trustees. He retired in 1929.

He was a member of the vestry of Trinity Church, Hartford, for many years, served as a director of the Morris Plan Bank and the Dime Savings Bank, and served in Troop B, Connecticut Cavalry, National Guard. He was a founder of the University Club, the Hartford Golf Qub, and the Connecticut League of Historical Societies. Publisher of several genealogies, he was president of the Connecticut Historical Society, the Watkinson Library, and secretary-general of the Society of Colonial Wars.

In 1901 he received his masters degree from Trinity, and in 1958 he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

Mr. Waterman for many years continued an

for his doctorate in their newly formed department of computer science. JOHN PAUL GENS graduated from the George Washington and District of Columbia Hospitals.

CULLEY CARSON was a classmate of John's where he served as president of the William Beaumont Honorary Medical Research Society. Dr. Carson will serve a straight surgical internship at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, New Hampshire. JOHN SMITH was awarded a Master of Arts degree from Wesleyan University. John is teaching at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School and resides at Fieldbrook Rd., Middletown, Conn.

CALHOUN WICK, or let me stand corrected. The Rev. Calhoun W. Wick, is assistant to the rector at Christ Church in Greenville, Dela. TIM SULLIVAN graduated from University of Michigan Medical School. He will be serving as a captain in the USAF interning at Wright Patterson AFB in Ohio. TED RUCKERT writes that he spent two months working at a small missionary hospital in Liberia. Afterward, Ted, his wife and RICH RATZAN and his wife toured the Continent. Word reached the Alumni Office that HOWIE WATTENBERG graduated from NYU Law School and is currently working for the firm of Abeles and Oark in New York.

BILL WEST spent four years mixed with military service and teaching. He has begun law school at Case Western Reserve University. Yet another classmate entering professional practice, ROBIN TASSINARI is interning at the Albany Medical Center Hospital, Albany, N.Y. having graduated last summer from St. Louis University Medical School. Robin made note that STEVE NUREMBERGER graduated in his class and is in a pathology residency at the same institution in Albany. Ehhh Poor!! ROBERT ADAIRE MOORE and wife Sally returned to Portland, Maine, where Poor is attending law school at the University of Maine. MIKE MC LEAN and his new bride, Faith, are residing in Washington, D.C. where Mike is on duty in the Navy_at its Bureau of Personnel.

Believe it or not there is more. For purposes of necessary brevity I'll save additional news for a succeeding issue. Keep the notes coming and I'll try and stay in touch on a more frequent basis. '

active interest in College affairs, aild, in particular, with the Library.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen Granberry Waterman who is a niece of the late Charles G. Woodward '98; and four daughters, Miss Helen G. Waterman~s. Lucy Hall}ilton, Miss Mary G. Waternl~n; -·;m(t ~ Mrs. Marjorie McMaster: Francis E. Waterman '01 was his brother. ·

EDMUND SAMUEL CARR, 1905 Edmund S. Carr died April 10, 1972 in

Salisbury, Conn. Born in Haverhill, N.H., Mr. Carr was

graduated Optimus from Trinity in 1905. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was Valedictorian of his class. He taught at The Salisbury School from 1906 until1935 and at Brooks School, Andover, Mass., from 1944 to 1963.

He leaves'ito survivors.

SAMUEL GARDINER JARVIS, f919 Samuel G. Jarvis died January 5, 1972. Mr. Jarvis was graduated from St. Paul's

School in Concord, N.H. and was a member of the class of 1919 at Trinity. In 1915, he · entered the U.S. Army and returned to Trinity for a year in 1919. He was a retired banker, having held the position of vice president and director of the Quincy (Mass.) Trust Company. He also served in the Army Air Force during the Second World War and reached the rank of lieutenant colonel.

While at Trinity he was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and the Medusa.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edna Cleary Jarvis, of Quincy.

DUNCAN DAY KENNEDY, 1925 Duncan D. Kennedy, a member of the class

of 1925, died March 29 in the Manchester (Conn.) Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Kennedy had been employed by the Travelers Insurance Companies for over 41 years and was a claim auditor at the time of his retirement in 1966. He was well known as a musician in the Hartford area and played with several bands. He also taught clarinet and saxaphone.

Mr. Kennedy was a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity and the Tuscan Lodge of Masons in Hartford.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Henry Kennedy; a s9.n, David of Vernon, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Louis Pilver of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Strong of Macon, Ga.; and seven grandchildren.

PHILIP OTIS ZWISSLER, 1925 P. Otis Zwissler died February 4, 1972. Mr. Zwissler was graduated from Adelphi

Academy, Brooklyn, N.Y., from Trinity in 1927, and from Harvard Law School in 1928. He had been connected for many years with the Phoenix Steel Corporation of Claymont, Del. as a manager of Industrial and Community

Page7

- '· . '·-· ... . - .

SPORTS ·MEMORABILJA .:O..:Raymortd A. Montgomery '25 (right) 'pre~nts pe~nally framed sporting scenes to Athletic Director Karl Kurth (left) and President Lockwood. The photographs and prints will be hung in various locations in the Ferris Athletic Center.

Relations with specific emphasis on labor relations.

While at Trinity he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Jesters.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Estelle P. Zwissler of Wilmington, Del. and a . brother, H. - Alan ZW:issler of'>Pa'tcllogueo, N:Y. - ~t.-. ., m ~" · • ....

JONATHAN ELIZUR ENO, JR., 1930 Jonathan E. Eno, of Simsbury, Conh., died

March 11, 1972 at his home. A member of the Oass of 1930, Mr. Eno was

a member of the board of directors of the Simsbury Bank and Trust Company. In addition, Mr. Eno had held many civic posts. He was an officer of the Simsbury Sewer Association and the Simsbury Cemetery Association, and a trustee of the McLean Estate and the Simsbury Free Library. He also served several years on the Simsbury Zoning Commission.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. · Josephine Taylor Eno; a son, Jonathan, III of East Granby, Conn.; a brother, Chauncey of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ; a sister, Mrs. Frances E. Newton of Simsbury; and a granddaughter.

RICHARD EDWARD MARTIN, 1932 Richard E. Martin, a retired agent of the St.

Petersburg, Florida, office of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, died March 5, 1971. We have no further information at this time.

CHARLES SUMNER BARTON, 1935 Charles S. Barton, chairman of the board of

the Rice Barton Corp. of Worcester, Mass., died suddenly in Southboro, Mass. March 4. I

BornOctober 9,1912 in Worcester, a son of the late George S. and Elizabeth Trumbull Lincoln Barton, he prepared for college at St. Mark's School and was president of the school's alumni association at the time of his death.

He entered Trinity in 1931 but only remained in residence for one year. His fraternity was the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi.

Joining his father's firm, Rice Barton, in 1932, he held various offices in the company including president and general manager. He was a trustee of Clark University, Worcester, and the Memorial Hospital of that city. He was a former trustee of the Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank and a member or'the Southboro Advisory Board.

Mr. Barton leaves four sons, Charles S., Jr., Timothy, James, and Jeffrey. Charles C. Barton, Jr. '93 and Philip L. Barton, '02, were his cousins. His wife, the former Miss Mary McConologue, died in June 1971.

WILLIAM ANTHONY MONTANO, 1936 William A. Montano died March 6, 1972 at

the Manchester (Conn.) Memorial Hospital. Mr. Montano lived most of his life in the

Hartford Area. He attended the University of Connecticut and was a member of the Oass of

1936 at Trinity. He was regional sales manager for Engel Industries Inc. of St. Louis. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice Halloran Montano; two sons, Philip Montano and William Montano, both of Hebron, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Judith Sava~e of New Britain, ,Conn. ; his mother, Mrs. eonis 'fe'one- 0 MI:InbD'o "0{ Wi!stLl-iartfOO'Ct' ~~,

'" ..... ' " _t ~ ~ • f" ~ • '" ~ ' !;" •

sister, Mrs. Elmore McLoughlin of Newington; and three grandchildren.

DANIEL MCCAFFERTY CHESNEY, 1949 The Reverend Mr. Daniel Chesney died

March 14, 1972. Born in Scotland, the Reverend Mr. Chesney

came to America in 1928. He was graduated from Weaver High School in Hartford in 1941 and received his B.A. from Trinity in 1949. From 1942 un~l 1946 he served in the U.S. Army. In 1952 he received his degree in sacred theology from Virginia Seminary and was ordained •. t_!lat same. -year. He V'{aS rector of Gra~ Episcopal Church, Newingto!}, ~<?l),Il.;

from I956 to 1966 when he moved to St~ John's in Bridgeport, Conn. In addition, he was a past archdeacon of Hartford and was a member of the Episcopal Diocesan Executive Council from 1962 to 1964. ·

He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Chesney of Wethersfield, Conn.; his wife, Mrs. Irene Reinhart Chesney; two sons, Daniel Chesney of Bolton, Conn., and Pvt. First Class James Chesney, '71, U.S. Army, San Antonio,Texas; two brothers, Robert Chesney of Hartford, and James Chesney, '49, of Wethersfield; a sister, Mrs. Charles McOmber also of Wethersfield; and a grandson.

GEORGE WILBUR STOW£, 1949 George w. Stowe died March 18, 1972. Mr. Stowe was graduated from Hartford

Public High School and received his B.A. from Trinity in 1949. He was a former supervisor of the Aetna Life and Casualty Company School for 19 years and was a writer-editor at Connecticut General Insurance Company. He was also a music critic and special correspondent for the Hartford Times.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Gilchrist Stowe of Bloomfield, Conn.; a son, Paul Stowe of Bloomfield; three daughters, Miss Christine Stowe, Miss Theresa Stowe, and Miss Martine Stowe, all at honie; and two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Hanks Of South Plainfield, N.J. and Mrs. Shirley Sarkis of Glastonbury, Conn.

HUBERT PATTULLO WOLFE, 1958 _ Hubert P. Wolfe died March 21, 1972. He was a graduate of the Hill School in

Pottstown, Penna., and received his B.A. from Trinity in 1958. He was employed by the Tension Envelope Corporation of New York City.

While at Trinity, Mr. Wolfe was a member of the Yacht Club and St. Anthony's Hall.

He leaves his mother, Mrs. Hubert P. Wolfe of Denver, Colorado.

Page 8

Spring Sports Results

Varsity Tennis Strong Varsity Tennis (2-0)

Coach Roy Dath's team is off to a flying start this spring defeating Amherst (5-4) and Williams ( 6-3) in its first two outings. Number one Gary Mescon, a senior from Newton, Mass., and senior captain Dick Palmer (Wethersfield, Conn.), who is currently playing number two, have been outstanding for the Bants in both matches. -

Dath also had praise for number five, sophomore Jonathan Emery, the number one player for last spring's frosh team, and junior Jeff Harris who has won both of his singles matches, playing at number three. Varsity Baseball (0-2)

The Bantams came north off a six-day, eight-game trip to the St. Petersburg/Clearwater, Florida area only to drop their first two decisions to Amherst (12-3) and Colby (7-I).

Trin came up against some strong opposition in the southland with three of its games against the Philadelphia Phillies rookie farm team. In the opener on April 2 the Bantams were shutout 9-0 by three Phillie hurlers. An indication of improvement during the week was that the varsity played that same team six days later, losing by a much closer I 0-9 score. The team's only victory (they finished with a I-S-2 mark) came against St. Petersburg Junior College by a 7-4 score. The Bamtams · had lost a 6-I decision to St. Pete's two days before but

the latter game dropped the hosts record to 4I-Il.

In their first game in the north, Trin held a precarious 3-2 lead over a good Amherst team through the first seven innings. Then the roof fell in-I 0 hits, two walks, and an error-and the Bants ended up on the short end of a 12-3 score.

T.rin's only other game so far in a cold and wet spring was a 7-1 loss to Colby College in Hartford. The game was scheduled to be the first of two seven inning tilts but the second was cancelled because of poor weather. Varsity Lacrosse (0-2)

The varsity lacrosse team is another team off to a bad start losing to Middlebury 13-3 and Holy Cross 9-8. With the graduation of a large number of seniors last June, including All-American defenseman Bill Prevost, the squad is taking its lumps early in the season while fielding a young and inexperienced team.

The Holy Cross game found the Bants down 9-7 with but a few moments left in the game. Junior midfielder Rick Johansen, pumped in his third goal of the game with only 30 seconds left to bring the team one goal away from overtime. As the last ten seconds of the game were spent, sophomore attackman John Westermann intercepted_ the ball to the side of the untended Crusader nets but his pass to the crease found no takers as time ran out.

THIRTY YEARS AGO the Trinity baseball team had a pitcher named Bill Scully (left) and a catcher named Don Viering (right). Early in April, the two were on hand in Florida to give advice to. two current Trinity baseball players-a pitcher named Bill Scully '74 (second from left) and a former catcher now playing first base named Don Viering '72 (second from right). The "senior" battery mates wound up their athletic careers at Trin in 1942 with a 10-inning 1-0 win over Yale.

WINTER ATHLETIC AWARDS Basketball

The Arthur P.R. Wadlund Basketball Award-Bill Fenkel '74 The Coach's Foul Shooting Trophy-Mike McGuirk '73

Swimming The John E. Slowik Swimming Award-Dave ~rown '73 (2nd time)

~ The Robert Slaughter Swimming Award-Philip Wendler '75 Squash

The John A. Mason Award-M. Walter Young·•n The Newton C. Brainard Memorial Award-Richard N. Palmer '72

Hockey Club Albert C. Williams Cup-Thomas R. Savage '72 Coach's Award-Carl Norris '73

Fencing Club The Thomas H. Taylor Fencing Trophy-Josh Rosenfeld '74 The Marsh Frederick Chase Memorial Fencing Award-Paul Meyendorff '72

(2nd time)

NEAR THE FINISH LINE-Mariett;1 College (left) leads the Trinity heavyweights by a boat length (although the camera angle would indicate otherwise) to capture the Mason-Downs Cup April rs on the Connecticut River.

Marietta Captures Mason-Downs Cup

For the first time since I967, the Mason-Downs Cup is leaving Trinity for foreign soil. The Bantam heavyweight crew fell to a powerful Marietta College of Ohio combine on April I5 in tne featured event of the Ninth Annual Mason-Downs Cup Regatta held ori the Connecticut River in East Hartford. Colleges represented in the regatta this year were host school Trinity, Amherst, C.W. Post and Marietta.

Trin's varsity heavyweight crew for the regatta was composed of coxswain Win Redmond who hails from Washington, D.C., and oarsmen Doug Lake (Dedham, Mass.) at stroke, John White (Rockton, Ill.) at No. 7, Dave Brown (Chagrin Falls, Ohio) at No. 6, Malcolm Poole (Portland, Maine) at No. 5, Tim Stevens (Hamden, Conn.) at No. 4, Curtis Jordan (Phienix City, Alabama) at No. 3, captain Bob Lawrence (Westwood, Mass.) at No. 2, and Davia Livingston of Nahant, Mass. in the bow.

The Mason-Downs Cup race featured a matchup between two crews who have done very well in national competition in the last few years. The Marietta crew took two national championships on the freshman and JV heavyweight level at the Dad Vail Regatta last May, finishing only one point behind rrational team champion St. Joseph's College. The Bantams have been New England team champions for the last two years. Last spring, Trin took fifth place in the Dad Vail, won the American Henley on Lake George and placed second in the prestigious Ladies Plate event at the Royal Henley Regatta in England.

Rowing upstream agaiJ!st a rough and swift running Connecticut River, the three varsity crews-Amherst, Marietta and Trinity-rowed the first third of the two thousand meter course without a clearcut leader. At the I ,000 meter mark the Lord Jeff crew began to fade and the contest settled into a two-way battle. The two shells raced evenly for another five hundred meters but a closing sprint by the Pioneers proved too much for Trin.

The winning time was 6: 11 with Trinity trailing by about a length at 6:14.5 and the Amherst crew at 6:31.

Marietta swept the JV and Frosh heavyweight races as well as the Lightweight competition. Trin's only victory of the day came in an open race for fours with coxswain. A freshman boat of coxswain Raymond Albo (New York City) and oarsmen Ridgley Evers (Atherton, California), John Fennerty (Schenectady, N.Y.), Tom Goldberg (Clayton, Missouri) and Jeff Monaghan (Medfield, Mass.) defeated a Trin freshman lightweight four by 4.7 seconds over a three-quarter mile course with the Amherst entrant trailing by over a minute.

Although the regatta was not a successful one for the Bantams, the crew's performance cannot be classified as a poor one. The Marietta crew was fortunate enough to spend two weeks training in sunny Florida away from the ice floes and logs et. al. which come down the Connecticut in the spring thaw. The Mason-Downs cup was the season opener for Trinity while it was the sixth regatta for the Pioneers. Finally, Marietta undisputably had a fine crew-one that was bolstered by two national champions of a year · ago. The two squads will probably have a rematch in mid-May at th~ Dad VaU Regatta.

MURRAY AGAIN Jim Murray '43 has been named Sportswriter of the Year for the fifth consecutive year by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. Murray began his writing career at lhe New Haven Register and then worked for the Los Angeles Examiner, Time Magazine and Sports Illustrated. Since 1961, he has been a syndicated columnist with the Los Angeles Times.