TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY RECEIVED

MAR 21 1974

TRINITY REPORTER VOLUME 4 NUMBER 5 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FEBRUARY/MARCH, 1974

Two Women Among New Trustees Two women will serve on Trinity's

Board of Trustees for the first time in the College's 151-year history. They were among four elected which brings the Board up to 25. Five Charter Trustees retired from the Board last May.

The four new members are: Mrs. Walter H. Gray of Hartford; Mrs. James G. Lowenstein of Washington, D. C.; Dr. George Strawbridge, Jr., of Middletown, Del., and Stuart D. Watson, chairman and chief executive officer of Heublein, Inc., in Farmington, Conn.

Watson and Mrs. Gray were elected as Charter Trustees, and will serve until retirement. Strawbridge and Mrs. Lowenstein were elected Term Trustees, and will each serve for a period of eight years.

Mrs. Gray, a native of Germantown, Pa., is the widow of the late bishop emeritus of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut. Bishop Gray was a member of Trinity's Board of Trustees from 1951 until his retirement in May. Mrs. Gray, a graduate of Westover School and a

Mrs. Walter H. Gray Mrs. James G. Lowenstein George Strawbridge, Jr. '60 Stuart D. Watson

"'~'-"~p_ia_n_ist, is currently director of the Symphony Society of Greater Hartford and a trustee of the Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall. She is a former trustee of the Julius Hartt School of Music, former president of the Westover School Alumnae Association and a former trustee of the school.

Mrs. Lowenstein, a native of Greenwich and a graduate of Bennett College, is a member of the corporation of the Madeira School, a trustee of -the Hillsdale Fund in Greensboro, N.C., a former trustee of the New York City

Dear Fellow Alumni:

Association for Mentally Ill Children, and a former board member of the Foxcroft School Alumnae Association and the Washington Home for Incurables.

Wife of the consultant to the Senate. Foreign Relations Committee, she has lived in Cambridge, Mass.; Columbo, Ceylon; Belgrade, Yugoslavia; and, since 1964, in Washington. She has worked with Child and Family Services in Greenwich, and was with the Washington Bureau of the French news magazine "L'Express" from 1969-70.

Dr. Strawbridge, who was graduated from Trinity in 1960, is adjunct professor of Latin American History and Political Science at Widener College, Chester, Pa. He holds an M.A. and Ph.D. from the

I am deeply concerned about the response so far to the 1973-74 Alumni Fund segment of Annual Giving.

As of February 25, gifts and pledges amounted to $133,505. This is $57,070 less than was raised at the same time last year.

Other segments of the Annual Giving Campaign -the Parents Fund, Business & Industry Associates, and the Friends of Trinity Fund- are all doing well.

However, the Alumni Fund is the backbone of the Annual Giving effort, and unless contributions to the Fund improve markedly, Trinity will not meet the overall goal of $505,000.

It is important to note that gift proceeds are needed to meet the budgeted costs of the ongoing programs of the College, and not for "extras." For the past three years, Trinity has operated on a balanced budget. We have accomplished this chiefly because of the loyal and generous support we have received from alumni, parents and friends.

I am, of course, aware of the economic pressures all of us face today. The squeeze on the nation's households and businesses has also increased the already great strain on Trinity's resources, making it all the more necessary to ask for your financial support in these difficult times. Each gift is, needless to say, an investment in your College and its student body. We will make each dollar go as far as it can.

I appeal to all who have not yet contributed to this year's Annual Giving Campaign. The campaign ends June 30. There is still time!

Theodore D. Lockwood '48 President

Feature of this tssue ... Professor Samuel Hendel reports his observation on a recent trip to the Soviet Union -page 3.

University of Pennsylvania, where he also served as an instructor in Latin American History in 1968. He was appointed to his post at Widener College in 1969.

He is a member of the seminar studying nationalism in Latin America, and is the author of two papers, "Political Parties and the Search for Institutional Stability" and "Ibanez and Allesandri: The Authoritarian Right and Democratic Left in 20th Century Chile," and several book reviews for the American Military Institute in Washington. His doctoral dissertation was on the topic, "Militarism and Nationalism in Chile, 1920-1931."

He is a member of the advisory board, Delaware Trust Co.; vice president of Del-Air Corporation; treasurer of the Union Hospital of Cecil County, Md.; vice president of the board of Broadmeadows School; a member of the board of directors, Ransome Airlines; a member of the vestry of St. Augustine's Parish, St. Augustine, Md.; and on the executive

(see TRUSTEES, page 4)

Male-Female Ratio Guideline Abolished

The admissions guideline that set Trinity's male enrollment at 1 ,000 has been dropped. Acting on a recommendation of the Committee on Admissions and Financial Aid, the Board of Trustees decided to drop the guideline beginning with the Class of 1978, "so that the most highly qualified students, regardless of sex, can be admitted to Trinity College."

In addition, the Trustees decided to revise the General Admission Policy, as published in the Catalogue, to include the word "sex" along with religious tenets, race, and national origin =- those categories which are not included in the conditions for admission. The balance of the qualifications were reaffirmed.

ON THE DOTTED LINE- Wide receiver Ron Duckett '74 (center) signs with the Detroit Wheels of the WFL. He is flanked by Bob Long, personnel scout of the Wheels and Trin football coach, Don Miller. (Story, page 2)

Trinity Reporter February/March, 1974 page 2

Letter to the Editor

The London Scene

At the moment I am clad in a bright green smock, waiting in a dingy room for the power to come on so I can have my hair cut. If I look around the room at the ladies in fur coats waiting to have their gray hair taken away, or the patient regulars who have come in for their weekly manicure, I find it hard to believe that I am in the middle of a country that is in serious economic and political trouble. This is not because the people here are not aware of the situation. There is no way they could not be aware of it. But the general attitude seems to be to accept the inconveniences resulting from the strikes, and to continue to live as normally as possible.

I have also been trying to lead a normal life, in spite of the fact that I no longer have many of the little luxuries I was used to having in America. I wake up in the morning in my bed-sitting room, which is a one-room apartment with a bed and simple cooking facilities.

The first thing to be done is to brave the cold, and get to the heater on the other side of the room. Although the room is small, the heater is inadequate since it more closely resembles an electric hair dryer than a heater. Furthermore, I have to pay for every bit of electricity I use by putting coins into a meter box. The equivalent of fifteen cents gives me a running refrigerator, lights, breakfast, and about twenty minutes of heat. This runs into quite a bit of money when I am in the room working all day, so I try to use the heater as little as possible. As a result, when I do work in the room, I am wearing three layers of clothing and am wrapped in a sleeping bag. Fortunately, I do not have to wear gloves when I type. When my hands get too cold to type, I simply sit on them until they thaw out.

Besides the heat, lights are a problem. The room I live in has one dirty window and an overhead light. I tried supplementing the lights with a few candles, but that didn't help either. Finally I decided to spend as much time as possible working at the Reynolds Hotel, in the rooms of Trinity students who are on the Tufts in London Program. This solved the heat problem since the hotel has central heating, but it is on emergency lighting. There is no light at all on the stairs, which took some getting used to, and only forty watt light bulbs are allowed in the rooms. It makes one feel that time stopped just before the sun came up.

But actually the problems of light and heat are just inconveniences that take getting used to. It is the same with the way strikes have affected my daily life outside of fulfilling my obligations to my open semester. Any food store, restaurant, or fruitiers is theoretically outside the realms of emergency actions, but they don't remain untouched. The price of bread has gone up twice since I've been here, and the price of lettuce went up five pence, or about thirteen cents, in four days. Other businesses and shops are on the same emergency system as this hair salon. They generally remain open for a five-day workweek, but they can only have heat and lighting for half the day. For two weeks they have power only from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., and then the next two weeks, they have power only from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. If someone is caught using power when they are not supposed to, they can be sent to jail. More than once I have been standing in a shop, and suddenly everything has gone dark. Frantic salesgirls appear from every corner carrying the kerosene lanterns that · have become a standard possession in every store, and everyone dons coats and

sweaters. Five minutes later, everyone is back doing what they had been doing before, only in a somewhat gloomier atmosphere.

So far, the situation here hasn't been as bad as the American newspapers would like to believe. Everyone is affected by what is going on, but not that many people are suffering from it. However, it looks like more people will be out of jobs in the near future, that the pound will continue to decrease in value, and that domestic power cuts will soon become a reality. Furthermore, the weather seems to have joined in the general decline of the country, and the abundant rainfall is causing floods in many towns outside London. And it looks like there may be a train strike, although they have managed to avoid it so far. But I get the feeling that no matter what happens, the British people will continue to be able to handle it in a sane, practical fashion, and remain as friendly as they have been since I arrived.

February 13, 1974

Katherine S. Woodworth '75 London, England

* * * Editor's Note - Miss Woodworth's open semester program involves literary writing and the study of contemporary poetry and fiction. She submits poetry and short stories, regularly, every three weeks to Stephen Minot, adjunct associate professor of English. In the critical area, she is working with Professor Paul Smith, chairman of the English Department, concentrating on such poets as Auden, Adrienne Rich, Maxine Kumin and Anne Sexton, and fiction writers Updike, Navokov and Virginia Woolf. She will be writing a series of critical papers on these authors.

Ron Duckett Signs With WFL Wheels

In a brief ceremony Feb. 19 at Ferris Athletic Center, wide receiver Ron Duckett was signed to the Detroit Wheels of the WFL. He had been drafted by Detroit in the 27th round of the WFL Draft.

Personnel Scout Bob Long represented Detroit for the signing. Duckett has a one-year contract for an undisclosed amount as a receiver and specialty team returner.

Duckett will report for a two-week special session of quarterbacks and receivers within 60 days. Summer camp will open early in June after graduation. Detroit's season is scheduled to begin in ,Hawaii July 21.

Duckett finished his last season with 57 receptions for 834 yards and 7 TD's. His career totals are 154 receptions, 2289 yards and 19 TD's. He was elected to the UPI All-New England College Division First Team, the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, All-East First Team, Honorable Mention AP Small College All American and the New England Small College All-Star Team in a coaches' poll.

Duckett is the first Trinity football player to go on to professional football since Roger LeClerc in 1960. LeClerc played for the Chicago Bears for seven years and the Denver Broncos for one year.

Duckett hails from Philadelphia, is a graduate of Overbrook High School and a history major at Trinity.

Women's Organization Puts Accent on the Arts

By Sue Weisselberg '76

The TWO (Trinity Women's Organization), one of the most active groups on campus, has conducted a highly successful "Feminist Arts Week."

A stimulating week of lectures, theatre performances, poetry, dance, music, and films, planned and sponsored by the TWO, was held in February. Celebrating the centennial of Gertrude Stein's birthday, the week's events drew sizeable and in most cases capacity audiences.

Highlights of the week included a talk on "Women in the Arts" by controversial Village Voice columnist Jill Johnston, Nancy Cole's one-woman show on Gertrude Stein and a ragtime piano concert by husky-voiced Diana Markovitz.

A dramatic reading of Sylvia Plath's "Three Women" led off tlie week on Sunday, February 3. Directed by sophomore Carol Livingston and featuring sophomores Beth Page and Judy Del Guidice and freshman Cheryl Kassow, the "poem for three voices" proved to be a provocatively striking work.

On Monday, February 4, Rena Patterson spoke on "Mother-Daughter Myths and Images: Identity and Death in Sylvia Plath," concentrating on Ms. Plath's "Three Women". Her afternoon talk was followed that evening by "Women in the Arts," an informal lecture by Jill Johnston. Called the "foremost feminist in the United States," Ms. Johnston drew about 600 people.

Jodi Braxton, contributing editor to the magazine "Black Creation," read poetry on Tuesday, February 5, and "Women: Their Role in the Arts" was the subject of a lecture and slide show by Judith Rohrer, art historian and instructor of fine arts at Trinity, on February 6. She pointed out that life has improved for women artists, but that they are still too often ignored or misunderstood; however, young women artists today "are rejoicing in the fact that we're no longer ashamed to be women." An exhibition of women artists' work was featured in the Austin Arts Center during the week.

"Gertrude Stein's Gertrude Stein" was performed by Nancy Cole on Thursday, February 7. Presented in Europe, Canada, Central America, Australia and the United States, the one-woman show was devised by Ms. Cole from the works and letters of Gertrude Stein.

The students and faculty of the dance department conducted a dance concert on Friday, February 8, and on Saturday, February 9, twenty-three , year old Diana Markovitz enraptured an audience of about 200 with her inimitable thumping piano style and humorous lyrics.

According to a member of TWO, "The time consumed in planning and organization was well-spent; women at Trinity are alive and well and deeply involved in feminism and the arts."

IDP Completes 1st Year;...._.......___ 20 Students Enrolled

The IDP - Trinity's Individualized Degree Program - will be a year old in early April, and so far 20 students are enrolled in the self-paced bachelor's degree program.

Of the 20, three are resident undergraduates who transferred from the regular bachelor's program into the IDP, and the remainder are non-resident adults who are studying under the IDP while holding down full-time jobs and running households.

According to Dr. Frank G. Kirkpatrick, director of the IDP, there are currently more than 80 active applicants for the program. Also, in the past 10 months five persons have been admitted on provisional admission, 18 applicants have been rejected, and three people who had been accepted in the program have withqrawn.

The first 14 non-resident students were matriculated April 7, 1973, marking the start of the program which had been in planning for more than a year prior. The IDP is designed as an alternate route to the regular Trinity B.A. It eliminates the 36 course requirement in favor of completion of a number of "study units" designed by the faculty. Students work at their own pace, and may complete the program in as few as three years, or as many as 10. It was designed for the working adult as well as the highly-motivated undergraduate student.

According to Kirkpatrick, non-resident students in the program range in age from 21 to 58, and thirteen of them had done some college work before entering the IDP. Ten of them entered the program as second semester sophomores or higher. There are more women than men, and occupations range from housewife to secretary, construction worker to newspaper reporter.

There are now 15 5 study units and

outlines which have been devised by faculty members. Since the start of the program, 57 different units have been selected, and nine of these were devised by students in consultation with faculty. Of the 57, fourteen were taken by two or more students.

At this point, 15 different study units have been completed by nine students. Grades received included one A; two A minuses; one B plus; six B's; three B minuses, and two C minuses.

In addition, one college course was completed for double credit with the grade of A, and four more college courses will be completed during this term.

TRINITY REPORTER

February/March, 1974 Vol. 4, No.5

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 discretion 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, Daniel P. Russo '73; Photographer, David R. Lowe; Alumni Secretary, John L. Heyl '66.

Trinity Reporter February/March, 1974 page 3

'A Fascinating Experience'

Journey to the Land of the Soviets By Samuel Hendel

The Soviet Union, commented a noted statesman, "is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma." Although in my opinion the comment is greatly exaggerated - we really do have a good deal of dependable information and knowledge about the U.S.S.R. - there is some truth in it. That element of truth was brought home to me on a recent trip my wife and I took to the U.S.S.R. No doubt about it: a visit to the Soviet Union even for someone who has devoted nearly a professional lifetime to its study is still in some respects a frustrating and baffling, as well as fascinating and revealing, experience.

Samuel Hendel

We spent the greater part of September 19/3 in the U.S.S.R. which I had earlier visited in 1957, 1960 and 1966. In the course of these journeys, I traveled to many Soviet cities; on one occasion driving a Simca unescorted 1600 miles through Soviet towns and its countryside. But what was unique about my 1973 trip was that, for the first time, I also visited several cities in Uzbekistan, Georgia and Armenia. During these trips I had some formal meetings with Soviet officials but also talked with many Soviet people including professors, · school teachers, doctors, engineers, students, peasants and workers; and even managed to visit a surprisingly large number of Soviet citizens in their homes.

What did my study and these experiences reveal? For one thing, they showed that Engels (Marx's closest collaborator) was essentially right when he wrote, "People who imagined they had made a revolution always saw the next day that the revolution they had made was nothing like the one they had wanted

to make." Marx and Engels had anticipated that a socialist revolution would not only usher in a new economic system, in which the means of production would be owned in common and its fruits would be widely distributed or utilized for the benefit of man rather than serve to enhance private profit, but also that the new political system would lead to an immense expansion of democracy for the vast majority of the people.

What is the reality? In the realm of the intellectual freedoms, i.e., speech, press, assembly and religion, it is clear that, despite some liberalization since the death of Stalin in 1953 which has significantly widened the scope of permissible controversy, the dictatorship of the Communist party remains an overriding, omnipresent and dominating force. It is a dictatorship that controls or attempts to control all the media of education and information, school curricula, the press, radio, television and literature. In literature, which is particularly sensitive, as Solzhenitsyn pointed out, not one word can be legally published without approval of the censor.

I raised the issue of freedom of expression at two meetings with Soviet officials last September. The initial response was that, unlike practices in the West, the U.S.S.R. does not permit publication of Hitler's Mein Kampf or pornographic literature. When I persisted and asked why it did not allow expression of points of view not in opposition to the regime itself but differing with official policy, I was infofmed that- i-n the U.S.S.R. falsehoods are not publishable. What this means, of course, as a practical matter is that "truth" and "falsity" are determined by the Communist party or, more precisely, by its small core of top leaders. Add to this that under Soviet law it is still a crime to carry on "agitation or propaganda" with the object of undermining or weakening state power, or even to possess materials of such defamatory nature, and it is easy to understand why so many of the relatively few courageous "dissidents" have found themselves in prison.

Other dissidents, like Valery N. Chalidze, have been deprived of their citizenship while on trips abroad. And, now the most renowned critic of Soviet censorship and repression, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, has been deported from the U.S.S.R. This gives special poignancy to Yevgeny Yevtushenko's comment that in the Soviet Union, "The truth is replaced by silence, and silence is a lie."

A picnic on the Moscow River. Left to right- Henry Shapiro, U.P.I., Professor Hendel, Mrs. Marvin Kalb, Marvin Kalb, C.B.S., and Joseph Michaels, N.B.C.

School children in Novgorod

Soviet media coverage of the Watergate crimes and cover-up provides an interesting example of the pervasiveness of central and rigid control. In the light of past experience one would have expected the Soviet media to revel in the gory details. Not at all. Out of concern for detente and what it augurs, the U.S.S.R. at first ignored or played down Watergate and then for a time limited coverage to White House statements so that the charges could only be gleaned by indirection from the responses. The real explanation of Watergate, the Soviet media suggested, derived from the fear in some Amertcan circles that "the President, in his steps toward the relaxation of tension ... could go too far." In short, in the Soviet version, Watergate is largely an attempt by reactionary forces · in the United States to blunt the President's detente initiative. · Understandably, the apparatus in the U.S.S.R. to curb and control dissent creates considerable fear - although people no longer simply disappear without trial as in Stalin's day. It is surprising, therefore, to find people (considering the risks still involved) at times amazingly frank and critical about Soviet policies and practices. But these are fairly exceptional; most Soviet citizens are understandably wary. In talking with a graduate student in a chance meeting, for example, I soon discovered that he had fairly accurate knowledge of Soviet history which conflicted with the official distorted version. When I asked him whether he or others challenged their teachers when statements they believed to be false were made, he said that with rare exceptions the answer wa::; no. Why? I asked -although I fully understood the dilemma . His answer was slow and dramatic : "We do not contradict our teachers," he said, "because our mothers teach us to be afraid, our fathers teach us to be afraid, and above all, the history of Russia teaches us to be afraid."

It would be a mistake to believe, however, that this fear implies that many Soviet people are anti-Soviet in any thoroughgoing sense ; not many would trade their system for ours - what most people want is an end to the heavy sacrifices that have been imposed upon them in the interests of industrialization and militarization; "more and better goods in the shops" is a constant appeal. As for the intellectuals I met in the U.S.S.R. they, too, were not in basic opposition to the system. What they echoed were the words of the Soviet

poet, Boris Slutsky, "Time to bring the dreams to pass. Yes, with neither doubt nor hesitation - To get to work and bring the dreams to pass." In particular, they could not understand why the monolithic unity thought necessary when the U.S.S.R. was weak and surrounded by hostile capitalist nations should be sought to be imposed now that the U.S.S.R. is so powerful and protected by the stalemate of nuclear terror.

The Jews are a special case. While the overwhelming majority is not, in my opinion, actively disaffected and is contented with the career opportunities available to them, a substantial minority resents the fact that the U.S.S.R. -departing from its own professed principles - has subjected the Jewish people to special forms of discrimination; in opportunities for cultural development, in the practice of religion, in admission to certain educational institutions and faculties, and in certain fields and levels of employment and public life. This statement is easily documented and it is noteworthy that many loyal Soviet Jews - even some very good Communist party members - attest to its truth.

What about the tourist? How does he fare in the land of the Soviets? An old Gutde to Russia written in 1875 advised the traveller that "Dinner should if possible be ordered a day beforehand." With pungent wit, Art Buchwald explained that the Russian waiter has not solved the reentry problem. Solitary tourists often find themselves spending hours waiting for ill-prepared meals selected from a limited menu served by surly waiters. Those who are part of an organized tour group seldom have long to wait but the food is generally even less appetizing and the service little or no better. Unless one goes to a very posh hotel and sometimes even there, one is often put up in a room that has not been properly cleaned, without heat in cold weather, without soap, with tattered towels and in a building with inadequate, erratic or temperamental elevators. As for travel by Aeroflot within the Soviet Union, its record of safety and for meeting schedules is very good but its food is generally very bad and its toilet facilities an abomination.

The truly sad aspect of all this, however, is not the discomfort of the tourist - which is of temporary duration -but that it is symptomatic of the chronic difficulties in the personal service sector that so directly and pervasively affect the

(see JOURNEY, page 4)

Trinity Reporter February/March, 1974 page 4

Trinity Begins Experiment

Using Dartmouth Computer Five computer terminals have been

installed in Hallden Engineering Laboratory which give Trinity students and faculty direct, 24-hour access to the large computer facility located at Dartmouth College.

The five terminals - four teletypes and a high-speed printer - will be used on an experimental basis this spring to test whether the College should consider permanent use of a remote computer tie-in. The Dartmouth computer will in effect be competing with Trinity's present system, a small PDP-8 computer with 12 teletype connections.

Data on the use and costs of the Dartmouth system will be evaluated after the end of the current semester in mid-May.

Both computer systems are "time-sharing," that is, they are each capable of responding to several different operators simultaneously.

According to Dr. August E. Sapega,

JOURNEY (from page 3)

Soviet people. The service trades are underpaid and understaffed while at the same time typically there is a three-queue system, first to select and determine the price of goods, then to pay and get a receipt for them, and finally to pick up the purchases. Common necessities are often in short supply. Other products like fruit or vegetables, even during the season, may be hard to come by. In a tea-drinking country, in all the areas we visited during September 1973, with one exception, lemons were unavailable. But all of this is a source of repeated complaint in the Soviet press itself There is, for example, an item dealing with a " typical " rural store in Kryukovka in Tambov province that, according to the report, is supposed to sell everyday goods but which "closes down periodically when it has 'scarce' items to sell - this time it was herring. Until 'scarce' items are completely sold out, one cannot buy bread, cigarettes or sugar." The assortment, the story pointed out, "was so unpredictable. 'Today one item is in, but another one's out.' "In general, "The store did not have two-thirds of the 'Minimum Assortment.' "

This is, however, only a part of the story. There is another important part. At a time when many Western nations are facing a chill winter with the prospect of little or no economic growth, mounting unemployment, and decreasing real income, the U.S.S.R. continues to make steady upward economic progress. While some of the difference is attributable to

chairman of the engineering department, the present computer system offers only "modest" time-sharing capabilities, "and it is anticipated that this system will have to be replaced or supplemented within a year or two to serve adequately the increasing demand for computing in instruction."

One of the attractive features of the Dartmouth facility, he said, is that it already contains a large library of programs suitable for instructional use. Students and faculty will be encouraged to experiment with these programs, and to make use of the increased computing power of the Dartmouth system.

Trinity has been using its PDP-8 system since 1966, and the system has been gradually expanded over the years. Last fall, more than 90 students enrolled in an introductory computer for non-science majors, and it is estimated that more than 250 students were using the system last fall.

the oil shortage, the fact is that, in general, particularly since the death of Stalin in 1953, the Soviet Union has shown a persistent and systematic although uneven over-all economic growth, that its population has been fully employed, and that there has been a slow but marked improvement in the working conditions, real income and purchasing power for the masses of the Soviet people. It is true, too, that in relation to income, the U.S.S.R. spends more on health, education, care of young children, and social welfare generally than highly industrialized Western countries do; and that these benefits are available on a highly egalitarian basis to the Soviet people. There are many more, and more widely dispersed, doctors and hospital beds in proportion to population in the U.S.S.R. than in the United States and, correspondingly, higher life expectancy and lower infant mortality in the U.S.S.R. than in the U.S.A. During the last 12 years, more than half the Soviet population - after decades of neglect -has moved into new housing. While these houses often appear to be jerry-built {the U.S.S .R. has seemingly mastered the art of erecting old buildings), unlike the packed monstrosities that deface many of our cities, they are almost invariably placed in open areas with provision for trees, playgrounds and parks.

A final word: if you are only mildly intrigued by the U.S.S.R. and care about comfort and convenience, my advice is to stay away; at least until there is substantial improvement in tourist facilities and catering. If, on the other hand, you have a great interest in architecture, art and music, a visit to the Soviet Union - to the incomparable Hermitage, opera and ballet, to the magnificent old churches like St. Basil's, to the tomb of Tamerlane - is ample compensation for the discomfort. And, similarly , if you are persuaded, as I am, that an understanding of the Bolshevik revolution and what it has wrought, both positively and negatively, is of immense interest and importance to the world then you must surely go and see as much as you can for yourself.

* * *

SAMUEL HENDEL, professor of political science at Trinity College, is the editor of The Soviet Crucible, in its 4th edition, and co-author of The U.S.S.R. After 50 Years. He headed up the Russian Area Studies graduate program at the City

A typical queue waiting to see Lenin's tomb. University of New York for many years.

ALL HAWAII BONANZA Alumni and their friends are invited to take advantage of an exciting

two-week trip to Hawaii, departing May 4, 1974. Visit four islands - Oahu, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii.

Regularly scheduled air transportation ... deluxe waterfront hotels ... two meals daily ... Hawaiian escort ... sightseeing trips ... and more.

Based on double occupancy .. .from New York - $808 each .. .from Chicago -$773 each .. .from Los Angeles- $721 each.

For full color brochure, write Alumni Office, Trinity College, Hartford, Ct. 06106.

TRUSTEES {from page 1)

committee of the Buffalo Sabres ice hockey team.

He is married and lives at Tybridge Farm in Middletown, Del.

Watson, a native of Decatur, Ill, is a graduate of DePauw University and Northwestern University Graduate School of Business.

He joined Standard Oil Company of Indiana in 1939 as a field salesman, and was promoted to sales supervisor. Following World War II service, he was named assistant director of advertising.

After serving as marketing director of S. C. Johnson & Son., Inc., of Racine, Wis., he joined McCann-Erickson, Inc., a member company of Interpublic, Inc., in 19 56 as vice president. In the succeeding 10 years he served the Interpublic Group of Companies as president of The

Class ENGAGEMENTS

1969 ROY CHARLES ZARTARIAN to Anne Pauline Miller JAMES JAKIELO to Michele Beaudom

1971 ROBERT OLIVER CARR to Nancy Leigh Malkin

MARRIAGES 1968 GEROLF PIKL to Barbara Lee Hill,

January 1974 1971 EDWARD CLIFFORD CUTLER to Amy

Lewis Johnston, December 22, 1973 1972 THOMAS McGUIRK to Nancy

Makepeace, January 26, 1974 1971, 1973 JAMES WILCOTT '71 to

JOCELYN JERRY '73, February 2, 1974 19 72, 1973 LEWIS HILL PAYNE '72 to

CLARE JULIE HUDSON '73, August 25, 1973

1973 RUTH B. WIGGINS to MALCOLM F. POOLE, December 23, 1973

1975 DEBORAH DAWN McAFEE to John Carver Bayer, Jr., Decmeber 8, 1973

BIRTHS 1961 Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM P. KAHL,

daughter, Leah Ann, June 15, 1973 Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS TANSILL, son, Douglas Frederick, November 20, 1973

1965 Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT M. PRICE, son, Robbie William, November 28, 1973

1967 Mr. Mrs. CHARLES H. HECKSCHER, daughter, Anne Hart, November 14, 1973

15 Mr. William B. Pressey 6 Parkway Hanover, NH 03755

SAM EDSALL writes that any of his classmates who studied Shakespeare with him in the spring of 1915 might be interested to know that he is now leading a group of 42 people at Heritage Village, Southbury, Connecticut, in a Shakespeare discussion group. They play the records and are just finishing Richard III.

16 Mr. Erhardt G. Schmitt 41 Mill Rock Road Hamden, Ct. 06514

Hope you all received that fine letter from FRANK LAMBERT, our faithful Class Agent. Again, let us strive for that 100 percent participation from 1916. Don't forget that

Marschalk Company, Inc., and as executive vice president of Interpublic, Inc.

He joined Heublein as president and a director in 1966. He became chief executive officer in 1968 and was elected chairman of the board in August, 1973.

He is a director of Insilco Corporation, Meriden, Conn.; Mohasco Industries, Inc., Amsterdam, N.Y.; Nashua Corporation, Nashua, N. H.; The Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.; The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company, Hartford, Conn.; and The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.

Watson is on the board of directors of the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce, and the board of trustees of the Hartford Rehabilitation Center, Inc., as well as several other community activities.

He was appointed a member of The Conference Board in October, 1973.

Notes "matching gift" arrangement from your various companies even if you are retired. I hope you will show up for the World Cup Tennis in the Ferris gym March 7-9.

25 Mr. Raymond A. Montgomery North Racebrook Road Woodbridge,CT 06525

CHARLES MORRIS is co-author of the book "The Story of The Suffolk Resolves."

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

On August 1, 1973, JOHN CLARK FITZGERALD, retired from the Connecticut Judiciary after having served a span of 32 years on the bench. It was in 1941 that John was appointed to the Court of Common Pleas at the age of 35. He continued a judge in that court until elevated to the Superior Court in 1957. In electing retirement, John did so two years before the mandatory retirement age of 70 years for Connecticut judges. In 1972 Governor Meskill, Trinity '50, was desirous of elevating Jolm to the Supreme Court; the proposed appointment was declined on the ground that he preferred to remain in the Superior Court where he then occupied the status of Chief Judge, a position he continued to hold until his retirement. By appointment of Chief Justice Charles S. House, he now acts in the capacity of a State Trial Referee, along with certain other retired judges, to assist the Superior Court in certain types of cases as the occasion requires. In referring to Trinity College over the years, John has often been heard to remark that "it was at Trinity that he spent the golden days of his golden youth."

29 Mr. James V. White 22 Austin Road Devon, CT 06460

The Rev. GEORGE TURNEY writes that last September he was named Rural Dean of the Sequoia, California Deanery. He is also an Honorary Canon at St. James Cathedral, Fresno, California.

JACK KNEELAND proudly writes he has two more grandchildren (four in all) and

wonders if GEORGE HEY has any yet. He keeps in good shape with daily exercises but no ballet as yet and also no broken bones.

31 Dr. Robert P. Waterman 148 Forest Lane Glastonbury, CT 06033

GEORGE MACKIE retired November 1 after three years on the staff of the State Historical Commission and American Revolution Bicentennial Commission of Connecticut, to which he had transferred after 13 years as an aide to former Governors Ribicoff and Dempsey. He plans to spend his retirement traveling as much as the gasoline situation will permit.

Mrs. Eve M. Carnochan Scaife, widow of the Rt. Rev. LAURISTON L. SCAIFE, and James C. Evan were married November 24 in Trinity Chapel, Buffalo, New York, and are living in East Aurora, New York.

33 Mr. Ezra Melrose 186 Penn Dr. West Hartford , CT 06119

Word has reached this office that KEN BIRCH was recently named Laundry Manager of the Month by the Institutional Laundry Managers Association of Connecticut and Western Massachusetts. He has been director of the Meriden-Wallingford Hospital laundry since 1961. Ken is proud to report he now has four grandchildren.

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

BILL HARING has recovered from a bout in the hospital with a spinal operation. He and Betty are planning to move sometime this year to Hilton Head Island, S.C. If all goes well, they will be in Hartford on September 28 for 1934's 40th.

ED CRAIG hopes to bring his bride, Betty, too.

JOHN DONLEY writes from St. Augustine that the weather is fine. He is planning to be back for our 40th.

RAY MALLEY, who has been superintendent of schools in Terryville, Conn. since 1954, will retire June 30. He started teaching math and science there in 1935. The school board accepted his retirement notice "with sincere regret" and added how grateful it .was for Ray's leadership and guidance in running the school system. Many congratulations, Ray.

ANDY ONDERDONK is in charge of securing speakers for the Church Club of Connecticut. On June 25 he has arranged for the new presiding bishop, the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, to address the Club.

Ran into Dr. CHARLIE TUCKER recently in a Hartford Hospital elevator. One would not realize the good doctor has just reached 60.

Since my January 30 letter to the Class to save September 28 for our 40th, I have heard from JERRY ARNOLD, AL CIVITTOLO and GRAHAM DAY that they all approve of reunion plans. The Charlie Tuckers have invited the Class for cocktails at their home in West Hartford before the Class dinner. I have made arrangements for a block of tickets for the Trinity-Williams football game. More later.

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

LUCIUS KELLAM has been included on the 1973 ballot of The National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame.

38 Mr. James M. F. Weir 27 Brook Rd. Woodbridge, CT 06525

WILBER GRISWOLD was recently given a testimonial dinner by the faculty of the Hartford Branch of the University of Connecticut, in honor of his 25 years as director of the Hartford Branch. Those in attendance included faculty, administrators, alumni and students, with UConn President Glenn Ferguson speaking.

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

Father BRADFORD COLTON, pastor of St. Augustine Church, Seymour, Conn., writes that Clarence Watters, professor emeritus at Trinity, played the inaugural recital on their new Casavant organ January 14.

KEITH SCHONROCK, former executive aide to Connecticut Gov. John Dempsey Hon. '6 7 is returning to the political wars as press secretary for the Killian for Governor Committee.

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

SETH HOLCOMBE has made a contribution to the field of Americana: He reports that "Your subscriber happily announces the printing of the book 'My Grandmother Nancy' containing letters written 1822-1842 by his great-great-grandmother to her son. Born in West Granby in 1784, and with a rural education commensurate with the times, the author displays a sagacity of values still valid."

With a sagacity worthy of his ancestress Seth has apparently retained all distribution and other rights in his own hands, since he announces that the book is available (for $6.50, plus Connecticut Sales Tax of 42¢) only from Seth P. Holcombe, 57 East Weatogue Street, Simsbury, Connecticut, 06070. Trinity is evidently a Holcombe tradition, since the son who was the recipient of the letters was the father of James W. Holcombe, Class of 1868.

42 Mr. Martin D. Wood 19 Tootin Hill Rd. West Simsbury, CT 06092

MATTHEW BIRMINGHAM, president and chief executive officer of Matthew Bender & Co., Inc. of New York City, has been named a trustee of Vermont Academy, an independent school for boys in Saxtons River, Vermont. He was also recently elected a group vice president of the Times Mirror Co. of Los Angeles, publishers of Outdoor Life, Popular Science, Golf and Ski.

FOWLER WHITE is presently working full time as emergency room physician at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington, Connecticut.

Mr. James R. Glassco, Jr.

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

DREW BRINCKERHOFF has been named vice president, personnel, at CBS, and will be responsible for personnel and manpower management and compensation functions combined in a single department.

DANFORTH MILLER writes that he moved tq Stonington, Conn. after open heart surgery. Like many others of today, he says his children are scattered all over the U.S .A.

MIKE KELLIN is presently appearing in the play "Bread" at the American Place Theater,

ew York City . RUSSELL HANMER has been promoted to

second vice president in the accounting division of Connecticut Mutual Life.

44 Dr. Harry R. Gossling 558 Simsbury Rd. Bloomfield, CT 06002

HARRY JARRETT recently received his full colonel's eagles in ceremonies at the Hartford National Guard Armory. He will be promoted to the position of Director of Intelligence and transferred to Headquarters Detachment, Connecticut Army National Guard.

ARTHUR LITKE has resigned as chief accountant for the Federal Power Commission and accepted a position as a member of the Financial Accounting Standards Board in Stamford, Conn.

EARL WILLIAMS has just finished 20 years as Chaplain, USVA Hospital, West Haven, Conn. His daughter, Lee, has finished three years in the U.S. Air Forces Nursing Corps and is now attending Duke School of Anesthieology, while son, Earl, is doing student teaching in the North Haven, Conn. school system.

45 Mr. Andrew W. Milligan 15 Winterset Lane West Hartford, CT 06117

WILLIAM GRAVES, a social studies teacher at the Rye Country Day School, Rye, New York, proudly reports that his son, Will, a 1973 graduate of the school, is now a freshman at Rollins College, Florida where he is a pledge of Phi Delta Theta, and played on the junior varsity soccer team during the Fall. Continuing sports activities is his second son, Harry, a senior at Rye, who was co-captain of the lacrosse team his junior year, and was captain of the varsity football team.

49 Mr. Charles I. Tenney Charles I. Tenney & Associates 2 Bryn Mawr Ave. Brn Mawr, PA 19010

DAVID MAHONEY has organized The Connecticut River Gateway Real Estate Company - residential brokers and horse country associates-in Deep River and Chester, Connecticut. He reports his daughter, Katherine Ann, is majoring in biology and will graduate

this year from Fairfield University, with plans to go on into either bio-chemistry or pre-med.

JOHN C. WILLIAMS, Trinity's able chairman of the Classics Department, has been named senior warden of St. John's Church, East Hartford. He also plays the organ there. What other senior wardens are so gifted!

50 Mr. James R. Glassco, Jr. Aetna Life Ins. Company 151 Farmington Ave. Hartford, CT 06105

EZRA DORISON was recently made a Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. He reports that his father NATHAN DORISON '24 is retired and living in Florida, and that the eldest of his four children, Rebecca, is attending Trinity, Class of 1976.

51 Mr. John F. Klingler 344 Fern St. West Hartford, CT 06119

EDWARD BRENNAN has recently moved back to Greenwich, Connecticut and is practicing psychiatry and psychoanalysis both in Greenwich and in Manhattan. He spends his spare time skiing in the winter and scuba diving in the summer.

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

Former state senator DAVID M. BARRY has recently announced he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state senator from the Fourth District in Connecticut. He pledges to bring a change to the "attitude and performance of government at the state level" if elected.

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

The Rev. DWIGHT HAMBLY has accepted a call to the rectorate of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Portsmouth, Rhode Island.

ARTHUR TILDESLEY has accepted a new position with the Ocean County National Bank in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. This new job will allow him not only to cont-inue his extra-curricular involvement in public school education in New Jersey but also to pursue his lifelong ambition of being ordained to the Episcopal priesthood. He has been studying under the New Jersey Diocese's private study program for the past two and a half years and hopes to be ordained in another two or three years.

We understand that JAKE BROWN continues to confound "Father Time" by playing winning squash on the Weston, Mass., team in the Greater Boston league matches.

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

JOHN BLOODGOOD has been appointed vice president in the securities department at The Travelers Insurance Companies, Hartford. His responsibilities will include administration, planning and public bonds.

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

JOHN PALSHAW was married on July 1, 1973 to the former Judith Gellard. He spends his time traveling to London and Amsterdam to conduct seminars in advertising research. His company, Palshaw Measurement, Inc., is still headquartered in Southport, Connecticut but is opening a New York office soon.

PHILLIP TRUITT is now working at a new job with Groliet Enterprises in Danbury, Conn. as General Manager/Book Clubs. He is leading a busy life outside his job, having recently taken on the responsibilities of Conservation Director for the newly formed Audubon Society Chapter in Middletown. He writes that he sees SCOTT PRICE AND FRANK LUBY quite often.

BILL MORGAN, his wife and two children, took a two-month camping trip all around the country last summer, visiting relatives and friends. They rated the trip a great experience and very educational and, last but not leaSt, had few difficulties with automobile or gasoline shortages.

JOHN GLEASON of Bolton, Connecticut reports his activities now include the Board of Education and Midget Football Coach.

BOB WELSH has been promoted to vice president of marketing of the Wickes Lumber and Building Supply Division. His travels will be taking him to New England for a possible visit . Bob writes that he, his wife Pam, their five children and 12 pets, love Michigan.

Trinity Reporter February/March, 1974 page 5

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

The Rev. DONALD F. BURR is a "worker priest" with the Howe Folding Furniture Corporation, South Norwalk, Conn. Don maintains his standing with the Episcopal Diocese of Western Massachusetts. Before going into the ministry of "worker priest", Don served four parishes in Massachusetts.

After 17 years with the Bell System service, THOMAS W. LAWRENCE has taken a new job as sales manager for new home sales for Roland E. Anderson Construction Co., Inc. and Bruce Clinton Associates of Branford, Connecticut, building custom colonial homes in Madison and Guilford, Conn. Tom, his wife Gail, and children Mark, 14 years, Nancy, 11 years, and Gary, 9 years, enjoy sailing their sloop "Impulse" in Long Island Sound.

GEORGE STONE was recently named Commercial Excess Underwriting officer with the Kemper Insurance Group, headquartered in Long Grove, Illinois. His civic activities include serving on the Board of Education, District No. 70 and the Libertyville, Illinois Little League.

57 Paul B. Marion 7 Martin Place Chatham, New Jersey 07928

NORMAND RICHARD is now data processing director for Conning & Co., Hartford. Normand has three children ages 12, 10 and 7.

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

HARRY JACKSON has taken his first plunge into politics by winning a local election. He won a post on the Granby (Conn.) Board of Finance on the Democratic ticket. In other local news, AL KRUPP continues his practice in internal medicine in Manchester. AI, Judy and their four children have taken up both mountain climbing and river canoeing!

I missed PETE SMITH at reunion, but he writes that he is now head of the upper school at New Canaan Country School. Pete keeps busy teaching history, English, football, hockey and tennis.

JIM HA WE has managed to do what we hear people our age frequently want to do, namely, change career In mid-stream. After eleven years teaching at the Englewood School for Boys in New Jersey, Jim resigned in 1972. Armed with teaching experience in math and science, interest and ability in ecology and a liberal arts .education (!!),he charged out into the big, cold world. A year or more of temporary jobs, interviews, and travels for possible jobs finally brought Jim right back to New Jersey. He has just accepted the post of Director-Naturalist of the Palisades Nature Association and Green book Sanctuary in Tenafly.

60 Mr. Robert C. Langen 2 Sachems Trail West Simsbury, CT 06092

MARCO PSARAKIS is presently working on his sixth year certificate at the University of Bridgeport, Conn., aiming toward a degree in media services. He is also a part-time audio-visual coordinator in New Milford High School, Milford, Conn. and says "wish me luck" in trying to have the system expand this into a full time position. He was recently elected to the Kent Board of Education and also chosen as chairman of the Kent Zoning Board of Appeals.

Former professional football player and all-time Trin great, ROGER LECLERC, has been named head football coach at Agawam High School, Agawam, Mass. He is currently a math teacher at Agawam Junior High and coaches the high school golf team.

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

ALEXANDER GUILD has been appointed assistant manager, Contract Administration at The Fafnir Bearing Company, New Britain, Conn.

ROBERT RODNEY reports he is now director of school development and alumni affairs, Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn. He is also a dormitory master, living on the campus with wife, Nancy, and their three children- David 10, Betsy 8, and Stephen 2 - and says they're all having a ball. In addition, he is beginning work on a Ph.D dissertation for the University of Hawaii on Japanese-American relations before World War II and looks forward to also doing some part time history teaching at Westminster within the next few years.

- ,~

Trinity Reporter February/March, 1974 page 6

BILL WEBER, who is practicing law with TOM MARSHALL '63, has just moved into new offices at 24 Cedar Street, New Britain, Connecticut. He has just been appointed to his second term as corporation counsel in New Britain.

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

JOHN JEVNE is now a trust officer with The Merchants Bank & Trust Company in Norwalk, Connecticut.

GEORGE WILL, political scientist, writer and lecturer, recently joined Frank Mankiewicz, national political director of the McGovern presidential campaign, in a topical debate at the University of Hartford. Last year he went public with his commentary and took over the Washington editorship and Capitol Issues column of National Review. His reputation as one of the most articulate and provocative of the new generation of national affairs columnists has earned him increasingly frequent appearances on The Washington Post editorial page, on Post-Newsweek stations, on "Meet the Press," and "Today Show" and thy "Dick Cavett Show."

63 Mr. Timothy F. Lenicheck 152 Willow Avenue Somerville, MA. 02144

TOM MARSHALL, together with his law partner BILL WEBER '61 has recenlty moved into new offices in a building acquired and renovated by them at 24 Cedar Street, New Britain, Conn. He has also been elected to the Board of Education in Berlin, Conn.

The ordination of The Rev. NICHOLSON BARNEY WHITE to the Sacred Order of Priests recently took place at Saint Francis-in-the-Fields Church at Harrods Creek, Kentucky.

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

Congratulations to JAMES WILLIAMS who has been elected a partner in the law firm of Wyatt, Grafton and Sloss, Louisville, Kentucky. He says he is now practicing law in Kentucky and Indiana and supporting his wife and two sons in a style to which they would like to become accustomed.

Also congratulations go to JOHN LEMEGA who has just been made a partner in the Hartford law firm of Halloran, Sage, Phelon and Hagarty.

CHED MARKOVICH has just been made manager for the new office of Connecticut Bank and Trust Company in Newtown, Conn.

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

DANIEL KRAUT reports he is working for Litchfield County Agency in Torrington, Conn. He and his family - two children, D.H. and Doran Jill - will be moving to a new home in Avon, Conn. in March.

BEN TRIBKEN is now an attorney with the estate and gift tax division, IRS, Hartford.

HAMILTON LEACH is manager of T. R. Paul and Company, Newtown, Conn. He is a member of the National and Connecticut Associations of Life Underwriters and has been a qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table since 1970.

CHARLES BARRINGER writes that he has switched over from the marketing department of Texaco in Kinshasa, Zaire Republic (former Democratic Republic of the Congo) to a producing department job in Niamey, Niger Republic (in the middle of the Sahara desert). He says that anyone crossing the Sahara is welcome to drop in for a drink although he doesn't anticipate a great crowd of visitors. The Barringer family has doubled in size with the births of Christopher in October 1972 and Cedric in December 1973. Since medical facilities in both Kinshasa 'and Niamey leave much to be desired, both were born in Brussels, Belgium.

67 Mr. Thomas L. Safran 3333 West 2nd St. Building 56 -Apt. 202 Los Angeles, CA 90004

BILL BRADBURY is now associated with the firm of Wright, Spencer, Manning & Sagendorph in Norristown, Pa.

CHARLIE HECKSCHER writes that he and his wife, Susan, are the parents of a baby girl born in November. Charlie and the family have moved to Philadelphia where he has begun work at United Engineers.

JEFFREY FOX is the new products manager at Heublein Wines International in Hartford. Jeff is also the father of a new son, Damian, born last April.

We received a letter from RICH RA TZAN who writes that he and his wife, Susan, are moving to Lima, Peru soon where they will be working in a hospital. Rich and Susan, both doctors, have spent the last year travelling around the world.

JIM EATON has been promoted to producer at Connecticut Public Television. In his new post, Jim will be responsible for a number of locally produced public affairs programs, including CPTV's coverage of the Connecticut General Assembly, and some nationally produced shows on medical subjects.

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

DAVID CHANIN writes that he has just finished all requirements for his Ph.D., except the dissertation, at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The English program in which he has been enrolled encouraged his interest in philosophy, history and politics and he says it has been a most worthwhile experience (except for the Buffalo winter). Since his days at Trinity, he has taught over a year in the New York City school system, done some journalistic writing, and has taught undergraduate English as a graduate fellow at the State University of New York at Buffalo. This semester will find him continuing his studies in Paris.

STAN KOSLOSKI and his wife are expecting their fust child in August 1974. Stan is working in a youth service program in Middletown, Conn.

DAVID MEADE has a new business venture: International Educators, specializing in conventions abroad, and group and individual vacation-study programs. Conventions can be arranged for London, Paris, Madrid and Portugal.

BARRY DICKSTEIN has been promoted to vice president of Society for Savings in Hartford.

69 Mr. Frederick A. Vyn 10 Tomac Avenue Old Greenwich, CT. 06870

BILL DUANE has received his Ph.D in c I i nical psychology from Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. He is starting a four-year hitch with the Air Force at Dover AFB, Dover, Delaware. His wife has received her masters in special education and will enter the working world in Delaware. Bill says they're both happy with completion of school.

The ordination of the Rev. PETER T. ELVIN into the Sacred Order of Priests took place recently at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Longmeadow, Mass. He has been serving as assistant rector of St. Andrew's.

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

JOHN BONEE has published an article in the January edition of The International Lawyer, the journal of the American Bar Association's section on International Law. The article explains "why Uganda's Asian expulsion program was in violation of customary international laws." John writes that "General Amin's actions tremendously hindered the student exchange which I set up between Trinity and Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda in 1971."

WARREN T ANGHE was ordained a priest in the Cathedral Church of the Incarnation in Garden City, N.Y. on December 22.

MARK FORMICA has been promoted to as sis tan t treasurer of the Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. in Hartford.

GARY CAHOON is teaching French, history , algebra, and geometry at Appleton Academy in New Ipswich, New Hampshire. Gary is the father of two children, and he received his MA from UConn. in 1971.

JOE BARKELEY was recently moved to a new staff position in the 438th Military Airlift Wing at McGuire Air Force Base. Joe writes, "I'm directly responsible for scheduling the 59 C-141A aircraft assigned to the 438 MAW for flying and training missions and for planning scheduled maintenance as well as keeping Military Aircraft Headquarters informed on the status of all assigned aircraft." Joe is still working on his masters in business administration at Southern Illinois University. He will graduate in September 1974.

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

PHIL GRIFFITH has recently been promoted to senior programmer at the Hartford Insurance Group. MIKE DOWNS is also in Hartford working for the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co. and is "looking for a way out!"

JAY HOSTETTER and wife Patti had their second child in June, Meredith Priest. Their

other daughter, Heather, is now two years old. Jay is assistant manager of the Manchester branch of Hartford National Bank and Trust Co .

JOE PRATT, who had been at Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., is now attending University of Virginia School of Business.

KEITH FUNSTON, STEVE LINES, and PETER WILES '70 have just finished building their house in Bristol, Vt. They own the land along with four other Trinity grads.

I received a letter from KAREN LEWCHICK who told me that she was married last September to Stanley Rose III. DEBBI IANNITTO was a bridesmaid at the wedding. Karen and her husband now live in Stone Mountain, Georgia where Karen is doing cancer research in the Department of Biometry at Emory University .

LOWEN HANKIN writes that he will be graduating from Yale Law School in May and will return to Philadelphia to take the Pennsylvania Bar exam. After that, he is planning a trip abroad for a couple of months.

CASE TWICHELL is living in Boston and working at "Fabrications" as a salesgirl but will also be writing their monthly newsletter. She plans to go back to school in the fall for a Masters in writing, probably to either Columbia or Iowa.

JOYCE KRINITSKY is employed at the Hartford Career Center Employment Agency and getting her Masters in education at Trinity.

Word has also reached us from Rockefeller University via the new chairmwoman of the Rockefeller Foundation, SARA LADEN. She reports that PHYLLIS SCHEINBERG is director of the Outpatient Department at Memorial-Sloan Kittering Cancer Hospital. She anticipates a quick promotion and feels "with the job market as good as it is today, the sky's the limit!" Also seen darting through hospital halls was MICHAEL KNAPP who is chief of hematology at the Hospital of Special Surgery. He works part-time at McDonalds to satisfy his bourgeois longings.

Rumor has it that STEVE LOZANOV has become an industry tycoon and that GREG ZEC has established himself as an international financial entrepreneur.

HELEN MCMAHON and BILL PARISH were seen, although not together, at NBC, where they are currently fighting it out for President (?)

BURT COHEN, while delighting in home cooked meals, is working with children (not his own) at a center in Hamden, Conn.

Your SECRETARY is about to move bag and baggage to the small island of St. Kitts in the Caribbean where I'll be working for the Behavioral Science Foundation doing vertebrate research on the indigenous monkey population. A far cry from what you'd expect a religion major to be doing, but nonetheless, it's a neat life for a drifter. I can't really say where I'll be next or when I'll get there, but in the meantime, I'm content if I can find, health, happiness, and an occasional open gas station.

72 Mr. Jeffrey Kupperman 5521 South Galvez New Orleans, Louisiana 70125

FRED NAESS says that after approximately six months of pilot training he has received his commercial pilot/instrument and flight instructor ratings. His ultimate goal is an airline pilot job.

CHRIS SIEGRIST is a second year student at the University of Connecticut School of Law. She will be marrying fellow student, Eugene Vertefeuille, in May. Chris was recently elected the fust woman member of the Trinity College Board of Fellows.

BOB LaROSE has been working since last March in the management counselling section of Arthur D. Little, Inc. of Cambridge, Mass. He has been traveling and meeting lots of folks and trying to solve the world's problems. He says plans for next year might include starting on a Ph.D in social psychology. He also might migrate to San Francisco.

PAUL SACHNER is presently at Columbia in a Ph .D program in architectural history .

BRYAN SPERRY is working as a producer-director for Eastern Conn. Cable TV and would like to hear from any people interested in a video-public access-community television apa/newsletter.

NED GLADSTEIN is now attending Villanova Law School as a fust year student. He says "Send money!"

LARRY McGOLDRICK is going to law school at night and holding down a job with the Connecticut Savings Bank, Cheshire, Conn. branch. He and his wife, Gail, had a baby boy, Barrett, on December 22, 1973.

MARY ANN JUREK spent last summer traveling to Russia, Romania, Bulgaria and Turkey. This coming summer she plans to take in Armenia, Soviet Georgia, Azerbaiczhan and Iran.

73 Lawrence M. Garber Tumblebrook Rd. Woodbridge, Ct. 06525

DIRK and Adelaide DREUX are living in Vernon, Conn. Adelaide is a senior at Wellesley

College while Dirk is pursuing a career in banking at Hartford National.

FRANK FARWELL is a reporter-photographer for the Claremont, New Hampshire Daily Eagle. He has found a great hideaway nearby in Ascutney, Vermont where he's enjoying the outdoor life.

MALCOLM POOLE and RUTH WIGGINS were married in Dedham, Mass. on December 23. Malcolm is in the Coast Guard protecting our shores. The two are living on Governor's Island, New York.

WIN REDMOND and Winn Kadich were married on December 1 in Washington, D.C. That's a lot of Wins!

SUE BRECHLIN is studying for a Master's degree in teaching classics at Indiana University.

ELAINE CARDENAS is back in Texas working on an MS in "bicultural-bilingual studies with a specialty in medical interpretation."

RICK LASALLE is living in New York City and working on an MBA at New York University at night.

BILL BILODEAU is working hard on a Masters in accounting at Northeastern in Boston.

PETER BILECKYJ has been polishing his German at the Goethe Institute in Gottingen, Germany since October.

JOHN WHITE, who relayed most of the above info on our classmates, is getting his MA in library science at the University of Illinois. He writes he "hates library science but enjoys many aspects of the 'Big U'."

Unoffically, STEVE PRUDDEN did make it to Norway and DAVE BROWN is herding cattle in some Shangri-la ranch way up in Canada.

MASTERS 1949 KURT WEINBERG, professor of French

literature, German literature, and comparative literature at the University of Rochester, New York, has been selected for a prestigious senior fellowship by the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, D.C. The fellowship of $18,000 is intended to allow recipients released time from daily responsibilities for a period of six to 12 months for uninterrupted study and research.

1958 CHRISTINE LYMAN has recently been promoted to professor of Oral English at Hartford College for Women. SUE LIGHT writes that she received an MS in library science in 1972 and worked as a librarian in Springfield, Mass. She says her four children are away at school.

1960 MILDRED SAVIN is associated with Buckley Realtors of West Hartford.

1961 Dr. BETTE DEL GIORNO is a science consultant for the Fairfield (Conn.) Public Schools and an adjunct professor of science education at Fairfield University. She is co-author of another book, Environmental Handbook, which is to be published by Parker Publishing Co. early next fall.

1962 LEE PRESCOTT has been appointed director in the Commercial Lines Systems Department at The Travelers Insurance Companies in Hartford.

1965 MICHAEL NABEL received his Ph.D from New York University this past June and was appointed to the rank of associate professor of mathematics at Quinnipiac College, Hamden, Conn.

1966 BRENDA VUMBACO writes to tell us that she has "been promoted to coordinator, audio-visual products for the social studies department, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc., New York City.

1967JOANN RYAN is chairman of a Hike-Bike for the Retarded, sponsored by the Danbury, Conn. Junior Woman's Club and which is scheduled to take place on March 24. She has two children, Lauren Ann and Melanie Elizabeth, and says her hubby, Ed, is a corporate accountant with Warnaco of Bridgeport.

1970 ROBERT PORTER of Marlborough (Conn .) has been promoted to vice president of The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company , Hartford. RICHARD MIHM has been appointed acting director of science in the Glastonbury, Conn. school system. The January issue of The Physics Teacher carries an article of his on use of the computer in instruction.

1971 MICHAEL EANES brings us up-to-date by writing that he is director of admissions, director of curriculum, and has been appointed dean of faculty at The Gunnery, Washington, Conn. He and his wife Susan, have a daughter, Laura Katherine. JOAN BARBUTO is enjoying her full time job as reporter for the New Haven Register and covers the Wallingford, Conn. area. WILBUR DINEGAR retired from USMC on June 1 and passed the Connecticut Bar in July . He is now an associate of William Fox Geenty, attorney, in New Haven, and is also a lecturer in constitutional law at the University of New Haven.

1972 PETER LEBETKIN is now managing editor of a new newspaper, the Jewish Leader, which is published for the Greater New London (Conn.), Jewish community. In addition he is assistant dramatic coach at New London High School.

ROBERT BEAUDOIN tells us that he is assistant training coordinator in the State of Connecticut personnel department. He also keeps busy as a part-time lecturer in political science and economics at the Manchester Community College. His avocation is master instructor and president of the Academy of Karate, Inc. in Waterbury. He resides in Waterbury with his wife, JoAnn, and two children, Jennifer and Eric.

1973 SUSAN McCANN was recently elected to the Board of Selectmen in Winsted, Conn. She is only the second woman to be elected to the Board and is the youngest selectman every elected. She also was elected by the Board to be a member of the Inland-Wetlands Commission. KATHERINE DORSEY recently took part in a panel discussion by members of the Meriden (Conn.) College Club on three contemporary women authors. Her

discussion was on Eudora Welty, who was the topic of her master's thesis while at Trinity. ROBERT SHARAF has moved into new offices at 25 Baily Road, Avon, Conn. with his law partner, Arnold Klau.

HONORARY ROGER C. WILKINS '73 has recently

retired as chairman of the board of The Travelers Corporation. He served The Travelers since 1929.

HENRY R. ROBERTS '70, president of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, has been named honorary chairman of the 1974 Sammy Davis, Jr.-Greater Hartford Open Golf tournament.

EDWIN D. ETHERINGTON '67, former president of the American Stock Exchange and Wesleyan University, has been elected to the board of directors of Norton Company, Worcester, Mass.

PHILIP KAPPEL '66 had a comprehensive exhibit of his works at the Washington Art Association, Washington Depot, Conn. during February. He is chairman emeritus and past president of the association and is a member of the Connecticut Commission on the Arts.

IN MEMORY STEPHEN FIELDING BAYNE, HON. 1969

The Right Reverend Stephen F. Bayne, former central liaison officer of the Episcopal C-hurch's Anglican denominations, died suddenly in Santurce, Puerto Rico, January 18, 1974. He leaves his wife, the former Lucie Culver Gould. They had five children.

Born in New York City in 1908, Bishop Bayne graduated from Trinity School and Amherst College in 1928. After receiving his degree from the General Theological Seminary in 1932, he remained there two years as a fellow and tutor. He served as a parish priest in St. Louis and in Northampton, Massachusetts, until 1941 when he was named chaplain and chairman of the department of religion at Columbia University. He remained there until 1947 except for two years as a chaplain in the U.S. Navy.

Consecrated bishop of the diocese of Olympia, Washington, in 194 7 he served 12 years, when he resigned to become the first executive officer of the Anglican Communion which takes in the Church of England and all churches descended from it, including the Episcopal Church in this country. Until he resigne.d. in 1970, he _was the central- liaison officer for the 19 national and regional churches of the Anglican family. He also directed the Episcopal Church's Convocation of American Churches in Europe.

In 1969 Trinity College awarded him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity.

Author of many books, Bishop Bayne had recently been dean of the General Theological Seminary and professor of ascetical theology there.

FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL, JR., 1906 Fred Hinkel, one of the College's most loyal

sons, died January 12, 19 74 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edith Lincoln Hinkel, and his son, Frederick Bruce Hinkel, Class of 1951. His brother, Henry 0. Hinkel, was the Class of 1909. His first wife, the former Maude Beatrice Pottle; died some years ago.

Born October 25, 1885 in New York City, a son of Frederick Charles Hinkel and Gertrude Rose, he prepared for Trinity at Riverview Military Academy, Poughkeepsie, New York and entered in 1902 with the Class of 1906.

As an undergraduate Fred accomplished many things:' manager of varsity baseball; chairman of his Junior Prom; member of the editorial board of the Tablet and editor of the Ivy; president of the German Club; president of I.K.A. society, later the Delta Phi fraternity; winner of the alumni English prize; elected to Phi Beta Kappa as a junior; member of Medusa, senior honorary society; class day chairman; class historian, and class day orator; and elected class secretary and treasurer in 1906, which posts he held until his death.

After graduating with honors in German, he enrolled in Columbia University's graduate program, receiving his Masters in 1907. That year he was elected secretary of the Trinity New York Alumni Association -- and its treasurer in 1915 - offices he held with distinction until 1966. Without secretary or typewriter, he personally wrote all Association letters and addressed all communications for dinners, parties, luncheons, special notices, including welcome letters to incoming area alumni.

It is interesting to note that Fred also served for 15 years as treasurer of Columbia's Association of Graduate Schools and its president for three, being awarded with the University's Medal of Distinction on his retirement.

In business he was for years a successful paper merchant; vice president and director of the Roanoke Water Works Co., Inc., Roanoke, VA. and of the South Bay Consolidated Water Co., Inc., Long Island, New York, as well as

mortgage counselor, Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn, New York. During World War II he served as air raid warden and as a volunteer worker for the American Red Cross. He was a frequent contributor to The Glass Container, a monthly magazine published by the Glass Container Association of America.

Fred served on the College's Board of Fellows for 20 years, and as president of the National Alumni Association from 1938-1940. During this period he introduced for the first time an alumni magazine, and arranged for President Remsen B. Ogilby to make many tours to alumni organizations throughout the country. He was ever active in fund raising for Trinity, and for years covered the Classes of 1903, 1904, 1907 and 1908, as well as his own.

Trinity awarded him an honorary Masters degree in 194 7, and six years later the Eigenbrodt Cup, the College's highest. honor to an alumnus for significant service.

Fred will be remem"ered by hundreds of alumni not only in the New York area but throughout the country _for his friendly smile and his ready handshake. He rarely forgot a first name; he rarely missed a reunion, a New

-Y:or.k Association - alumni- dinner, or Spring-< Frolic; and he always was thinking of better ways to make his College stronger.

Contributions in Fred's memory may be sent to the College.

J.A.M.

ASHLEY LYMAN COOK, 1911 Ashley L. Cook died January 9, 1974 in

Northampton, Massachusetts. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Stella Bulmer Cook; five sons, Ashley, Jr., Raymond, Warren, Myron, and Robert; and two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Smigen and Mrs. Dorothy Atwood.

Mr. Cook was born January 23, 1888, a son of R. L. Cook of Hadley, Massachusetts. He prepared for college at local schools and entered Trinity in 1907 with the Class of 1911. As an undergraduate he was a member of the Senate. His fraternity was Phi Gamma Delta.

For 30 years he was employed at the Amherst, Massachusetts Post Office. Recently he had been curator of the Hadley Farm Museum.

LEON RANSOM FOSTER, 1911 Leon R. Foster died January 29, 1974 at his

home in West Hartford, Connecticut. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edith Matteson Foster.

Born March 3, 1889 in Berlin, Vermont, a son of Truman Ransom Foster and Emma Annette Cushman, he prepared for Trinity at Hartford High School and entered in 1907 with the Class of 1911. He was a member of the Senate and Alpha Tau Kappa fraternity.

After graduation he served during World War I with the 343rd Field Artillery 90th Division. For many years Mr. Foster was a real estate salesman in the Hartford area.

MAXIMILIAN SPORER, 1912 Word has reached the College of the death of

Maximilian Sporer on September 30, 1972, in St. Paul, Minnesota. He leaves his son, Maximilian Sporer, Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lewis; and two sisters, Miss Adelaide Sporer and Mrs. Anna Dahl.

Born July 17, 1889 in Hartford, a son of Mathias Sporer and Wilhelmina Wolfe, he prepared for Trinity at Hartford Public High School and entered in 1908 with the Class of 1912. As an undergraduate he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and played on the baseball team as a senior.

After graduation he joined the faculty of St. Paul's School, Garden City, Long Island, New York, and remained there until 1920, except for a year's service in the U. S. Army during World War I. Mr. Sporer then went to St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota and remained

active for over 45 years as a teacher of mathematics and varsity hockey coach.

RAYMOND WEST WOODWARD, 1914 Raymond W. Woodward, former head of the

Connecticut Emergency Radio Service during World Wars I and II, died January 1, 1974 in West Hartford. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ernestine A. Spiker Woodward, and a daughter, Mrs. Brayton A. Porter, Jr.

Born November 2, 1893 in Hartford, a son of Benjamin Sprague Woodward and Estelle L. West, he prepared for Trinity at Hartford Public High School and entered in 1910 with the Class of 1914. As an undergraduate he was in the Mandolin Club for four years and served on the Sophomore Smoker Committee. His fraternity was Sigma Nu.

After graduation he was a physicist with the National Bureau of Standards for seven years, and then chief metallurgist with Whitney Manufacturing Company. In 1921 he received his doctorate from George Washington University. From 1926 to 1933 he was with Stanley P. Rockwell Company as secretary-treasurer and consulting metallurgist. He then joined Underwood Corporation as director of research, and organized its computer research and design department.

Upon his retirement in 1959, Mr. Woodward was named coordinator of the industrial lab oratory activities for the Trinity College-Loomis Institute Science Center. He was a warded the Connecticut Medal for Distinguished Civilian War Service for his work with the Emergency Radio Service.

WILLIAM GRIME, 1918, The Reverend Dr. William Grime, former

rector of St. Paul's Church, Great Neck, Long Island, New York, where he had served for 35 years, died January 20, 1974 in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. He leaves his wife, the former Alice C. Kair; a son, Philip; and a daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Jacobsen. Charles Grime, Class of 1922, was his brother.

Born August 1, 1892 in Royton, Lancashire, England, a son of Thomas Grime and Sarah Stansfield, he came to this country as a young man and prepared for Trinity at Cheshire Academy, Cheshire, Connecticut, and entered in 1914 with the Class of 1918. As an undergraduate he was active in the Chapel Choir and the Glee Club for four years. He was a member of the Ivy, and Political Science Club; Class Secretary in his senior year; and President of YMCA. His fraternity was Sigma Nu.

After graduating from Berkeley Divinity School, he was curate at Christ Church Cathedral- in Hartford for "tllree years- befote going to Great Neck. In 1922 he received his Masters Degree from Trinity.

Over the years the Reverend Dr. Grime wrote some dozen books and articles on creative teaching and also a number of hymns for children. For his work in low-income housing, he was awarded a medal of honor by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

HENRY JOSEPH FEELEY, 1925 Henry J. Feeley died January 12, 1974 in

Hartford Hospital. He had lived in East Hartford for over 50 years and was holder of many textile patents. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret M. Reddington Feeley, a son, Robert, and a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Tryhubczak.

Born July 27, 1902 in Hartford, a son of Matthew J. and Mary A. Feeley, he prepared for Trinity at East Hartford High School and entered Trinity in 1921 with the Class of 1925. After graduation he worked for U. S. Rubber Company and later as chief engineer for Essex Rubber Company. In 1940 he became chief engineer for the American Paper Tube Company.

After World War II service, he joined Boeing Aircraft as an industrial engineer. He was also a government consultant for overseas textile development. For many years he was a member of the Society of Professional Engineers of Rhode Island.

SAMUEL KOPLOWITZ, 1925 Samuel Koplowitz died January 7, 1974 at

his home in New Britain, Connecticut. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Joan Goldberg Koplowitz; a brother, Henry L. Kopp; and a sister, Mrs. Abraham Sable.

Born May 4, 1904 in Weslinka, Russia, a son of George Koplowitz, he prepared for college at New Britain New School.

After graduating from Trinity he became a painting contractor in the .New Britain area.

ALFRED FERDINAND CELENTANO, 1927 Alfred F. Celentano, former New Haven

assistant corporation counsel, died in New Haven, January 8, 1974. He leaves his wife Mrs. Julia Torello Celentano; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Moran; a brother, Dr. Luca Celentano, Class of 1923; and two sisters, Ellen and Adelaide.

Born June 26, 1906 in New Haven, a son of Frank and Antoinette DiMartino Celentano, he prepared for college at Hillhouse High School, New Haven, and entered Trinity in 1923 with the Class of 1927 but only remained in residence for two years. He was a member of Alpha Tau Kappa fraternity.

After attending the Harvard Dental School,

Trinity Reporter February/March, 1974 page 7

he graduated from Boston University Law School in 1926. He practiced law in Hamden, Connecticut, and was assistant corporation counsel in that town.

For some years he was active in the Trinity New Haven Alumni Association serving as its president, and also as president of the New Haven Association of Insurance Attorneys.

PAUL HUNT HETZEL, 1927 Word has reached the College of the death of

Paul H. Hetzel on November 10, 1973. H.­leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Mattoon Hetzel; three daughters, Mrs. Mary von Conta, Mrs. Lewis Scranton and Mrs. Charles Augstadt; and a son, David.

Born December 27, 1905 in Southport, Connecticut, a son of Dr. Joseph Linn Hetzel and Mary Wells Hetzel, he prepared for Trinity at Fairfield High School, Fairfield, Connecticut, and entered in 1923 with the Class of 1927. His fraternity was Alpha Chi Rho.

After working for the Bullard Company for ten years, Mr. Hetzel joined the Chance Vought Company as an instructor training aircraft workers. It was the first such training program for war workers in this country during World War II and became a pattern for similar courses throughout the United States.

At the conclusion of the war, Mr. Hetzel joined the Methods Engineering Council in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in charge of executive and management training. Recently he had been· a management consultant with John L. Schwab and Associates of Fairfield, Connecticut.

An avid yachtsman, Mr. Hetzel was well known for his sailing ability in the Southport area.

RONALD JOHN CONDON, 1928 Ronald J. Condon died January 14, 1974 at

the New Rochelle Hospital, New Rochelle, New York. He leaves his wife, the former Inez M. Mcilwain.

Born July 13, 1905 in New York City, a son of John Francis Condon and Alberta Agnes Harvey, he prepared for Trinity at Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York and entered in· 1924 with the Class of 1928 but only remained in residence for two years. He played on his freshman football team, and was a member of the Jesters and the Sophomore Dining Club. His fraternity was Delta Phi.

A graduate of New York University, Mr. Condon worked for several New York City investment firms before joining Price, Waterhouse Company, certified public accountants, in 1934. For many years he was with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Company. He also

__ ..ha_<;k w_o.r.ked .for I.ewgt _and Ne_wman, a subsidiary of the Mitchell, Hutchins brokerage flrm in New York City.

ARTHUR LEON FOSTER, JR., 1945 Word has reached the College of the death of

Arthur L. Foster on December 30, 1973. He leaves his wife, Mrs. JoAnn Nancy Myers Foster; a son, Arthur L., Ill, and a daughter, Susan.

Born September 28, 1921 in Gloucester, Massachusetts, a son of Arthur L. Foster and Margaret Packard, he prepared for Trinity at Montclair Academy, Montclair, New Jersey, entering in 1941 with the Class of 1945. He left after one year to enlist in the U.S. Navy where he served for four years. He then attended Columbia University.

In recent years Mr. Foster had been president of Vista Chemical, Inc., Westport, Connecticut. Before that he had been associated with the Pepsi-Cola Company and Foster Phipps, Inc.

BARBARA EVANS HENDERSON Mrs. Barbara Evans Henderson, 39, of 413

Barbour St., a community activist and recipient of the 1973 Phoenix Society Award for community service, died February 6, 1974 at Hartford Hospital.

Born in Thomasville, Ga., she lived in Hartford 21 years. She was active in community affairs and served as a board member of the Hartford Dispensary Methadone Maintenance Program, Family Services Inc., of Connecticut; Amistad House, and Community Renewal Team, Infant Day Care Committee and Charter Oak Terrace-Neighborhood Council.

In 1968 Mrs. Henderson was the prime force in getting the Park River lowered and fenced off from the Charter Oak Terrace project after the drowning of several children there. The Barbara Henderson Bridge which crosses the Park River at Flatbush Avenue was named in her honor.

Mrs. Henderson received an associate in arts degree from Hartford College for Women in 1972 and had maintained dean's list standing for her two years there. The same year she was awarded the Upper Division Scholarship by Trinity College.

She leaves three sons, Michael, Mitchell Jr. and Jesse Henderson and four daughters, Sharon, Melbra, Barbara and Felicia Henderson all of Hartford; her mother, Mrs. Ethel Evans of Thomasville; flve brothers, Melvin, Otis Jr. and Willie Evans all of Hartford, Andrew Evans of East Hartford and James Evans of Thomasville, three sisters, Willa Dean Evans of Newington, .Doris Evans of Newington and Mrs. Hazel Ford of Thomasville.

~, -...

-

Trinity Reporter February/March, 1974 page 8

Bants Win Hoop Tourney, Pick Up 6 More Victories

The varsity basketball team was 4-2 before Christmas vacation. The hoopsters returned, bowing to U Maine 97-79 and then capturing the Connecticut Yankee Invitational Tournament at the University of New Haven. Since then they have picked up wins over Middlebury 73-63, Coast Guard 70-64, Kings Point 85-69, Colby 67-61, Wesleyan 74-69 and Hamilton 99-85 and dropping decisions to Williams 90-73 and Union 77-66.

Othar Burks paced Trin over Middlebury with 30 points. Wayne Sokolosky added 15 and Nat Williams 10. Bill Fenkel pulled down 15 rebounds as the Banis dominated in that category 53-31.

Against Coast Guard, Burks again led with 18 points. Nat Williams had 15. For his efforts that week, Burks was named to the ECAC First Team.

Against Kings Point, Coach Shults played all 15 of his squad, all of whom scored. Sokolosky tallied 15 as Trin's balanced attack dominated the Merchant Marine Cadets 85-69.

The Bantams then travelled to Williams where they lost 90-73, ending their winning streak at six. Cold shooting hurt the Bantams as the Ephmen dominated the boards 64-30.

In a loose, fast-moving game, Trinity edged Colby 67-61. In the first half the lead changed hands 15 times. Burks and reserve guard Glenn Woods each had 16 points and Nat Williams 14. Williams concentrated on defense and limited

Steve Colella of Colby to 14 points. Last year, Colella had 35 points against the Bants.

Trinity met arch rival Wesleyan in Middletown for the first of an annual home and away series, toppling the Cardinals 74-69. On the shooting of Burks, Sokolosky and Nat Williams, Trinity forged a lead of as much as 16 points with four minutes left before the break. They closed the half up 45-35.

In the second half, two Cardinals, Skip Adamek and Dick Fairbrother who finished with 26 and 21 points respectively, cut the Bantams' lead to 69-68 with 1:29 remaining. A Burks lay-up with 28 seconds left clinched the win.

On the road at Hamilton, Burks scored 29 points, including 11 free throws, Sokolosky 24, Bo Picl<arg_ 19 and Nat Williams 18 as the Bants beat Hamilton 99-85.

The next night of a two-game weekend trip, Trinity fell to a strong Union team 77-66. At the half the Dutchmen led 36-32 in a near even contest. Sokolosky had 15 points, Nat Williams 12 and Fenkel 11, but poor shooting by Trin from the floor, 30 of 71, hurt while the Dutchmen made 31 of 58. The real edge came at the foul line where the Bants had 6 of 7 but the hosts 15 of 18.

The Bantams have six contests remaining to close one of the best seasons of basketball on the Hill in recent years.

1 974 Varsity Spring Sports Sch-edule BASEBALL

Apr. 6 M.I.T. 1:00 HOME Apr. 9 Amherst 3:00 HOME Apr. 11 Wesleyan 3:00 Away Apr. 13 Colby (2) 12:00 HOME Apr. 16 Williams 3:00 Away Apr. 18 Coast Guard 3:00 HOME Apr. 20 Coast Guard (2) 1:00 Away Apr. 22 UHartford 3:00 HOME Apr. 26 W.P.I. 3:00 HOME Apr. 27 Tufts (2) 1:00 Away May 4 Wesleyan (2) 1:00 HOME May 7 Springfield 3:00 Away May 10 Bowdoin 2:00 HOME May 11 Bates (2) 1:00 HOME

LACROSSE

Apr. 6 Holy Cross 3:00 HOME Apr. 10 Univ. Of New Haven 3:00 HOME Apr. 13 Tufts 2:00 Away Apr. 17 Amherst 3:00 Away Apr. 20 Bowdoin 2:00 Away Apr. 23 Fairfield 3:00 HOME Apr. 27 M.I.T. 2:00 Away Apr. 29 Univ. of Rhode Island 3:00 Away May 1 Union 3:00 HOME May 3 Middlebury 3:00 Away May 8 Wesleyan 3:00 HOME

TRACK

Apr. 13 Middlebury 2:00 Away Apr. 20 Coast Guard & Amherst 1:00 Coast Guard Apr. 23 Williams 3:00 HOME Apr. 26 Wesleyan 3:00 Away May 4 Union 2:00 HOME May 7 W.P.I. 3:00 HOME

CREW

Apr. 6 W.P.I. 10:30 HOME Apr. 13 Coast Guard 12:30 * Apr. 20 Georgetown & Princeton 1:40 Princeton Apr. 27 Presidents Cup 9:00 Poughkeepsie May 4 Callow Cup 10:00 Worcester May 11-12 Dad Vail Philadelphia

*Gardner Lake, Colchester, Conn.

·. . ·

TRINITY SPORTS

Squash Over the weekend Feb. 1-2, the

Trinity men and women's squash teams competed in both the Mason and Howe Tournaments.

Varsity Squash The fourth annual John A. Mason Cup

Invitational Round Robin Tournament was held at Trinity. Teams from Bowdoin, Colby, Hobart, Wesleyan and host Trinity competed in a series of 10 team matches over the two-day event before packed galleries in the Ferris Athletic Center.

The Bantams won 34 of 36 individual matches, beating Colby 9-0, Bowdoin 7-2, Wesleyan 9-0 and Hobart 9-0.

Team Scores Friday Trinity 9- Colby 0

Hobart 5- Wesleyan 4 Trinity 7- Bowdoin 2 Wesleyan 9- Colby 0 Bowdoin 9- Hobart 0

Saturday Trinity 9- Wesleyan 0 Trinity 9- Hobart 0 Hobart 9- Colby 0 Bowdoin 8- Wesleyan 1 Bowdoin 9- Colby 0

This is the fourth year Trinity has retained the Mason Cup, sponsored by John A. Mason '34.

The Bantams are 9-1 for the season. Trinity Individual Tournament Records

No. 1 Malcolm Davidson '74 4-0 (New York, N.Y.)

No. 2 Mal Owen '76 4-0 (Brooklyn, N.Y.)

No. 3 Tom Ricks '75 3-1 (Makati, Philippines)

No.4 Charles Stewart '76 4-0 (Pittsburgh, Pa.)

No.5 Hobart Porter '76 4-0 (Villanova, Pa.)

No.6 Lance Mald '75 4-0 (Teaneck, N.J.)

No. 7 Daniel Reese '75 4-0 (Rydal, Pa.)

No. 8 Sumner Pingree '75 3-1 (So. Hamilton, Mass.)

No. 9 John Gates '76 3-0 (Lake Forest, Ill.)

Tim Cross '76 1-0 (East Sandwich, Mass.)

Women's Squash The Trinity women's squash team won

Division B of the Howe Cup at Yale Feb. 1-3. Trinity's A team finished second in its division.

Teams from Dartmouth, Franklin & Marshall, Penn, Princeton, Smith, Trinity, Vassar, Wellesley and Yale competed in the two divisions in a round robin tournament.

The Trinity A team defeated Franklin & Marshall 5-0 and Dartmouth 4-1 on Friday, Penn 4-1 and Vassar 4-1 Saturday and Wellesley 4-1 on Sunday before losing to Princeton 3-2 in the final match

Sunday afternoon. The A team, consisting of five Bantam coeds, finished second in its division behind Princeton.

A Team Individual Records No. 1 Sophie Bell '77 3-3

(Gladwyne, Pa.) No.2 Vicky Tilney '75 5-1

(Lawrence, N.Y.) No.3 Erica Dumpel '74 6-0

(Princeton, N.J.) No. 4 Carol Monaghan '76 5-1

(Haverford, Pa.) No. 5 Dorothy McAdoo '74 5-1

(Bryn Mawr, Pa.) The Trinity B team won the Howe

Cup for its division by defeating Penn 2-1, Vassar 2-1, Yale 3-0 and Dartmouth 2-1 in the final match Sunday.

B Team Individual Records No. 6 Beth Dean '76 2-2

(St. Charles, Ill.) No. 7 Carol von Stade '76 3-1

(Columbus, Ohio) No. 8 Carol Powell '75 4-0

(Valley Forge, Pa.)

Women's Basketball The Trinity women's basketball team

is now 3-2 with ·consecutive wins over Eastern Connecticut 36-32, Mohegan Community College 76-22 and Williams 39-30 before bowing to Eastern in a rematch 38-33 and Connecticut College 39-33.

Paula Klein '77 is the leading scorer for the Lady Bantams with 58 points and 37 rebounds in five games. Sue Thorn '76 is next with 51 points and leading in rebounds with 62 in four games. Ms. Thorn is also the varsity basketball (men's) team manager and statistician.

This is Trinity's first women's basketball team. Coached by Ms. Jane Fox, a Graduate Fellow at the College, the Bantams have an eight game schedule and a roster of 10 coeds. Women's basketball is a growing sport among most of the former men's colleges in the area. Yale, Wesleyan and Williams also have teams this year.

Hockey The Trinity hockey team record stands

(as of this writing) at 10-5. During the pre-holiday season, the Bantams were 4-2. At the Wesleyan Invitational Tournament, they defeated New Haven 3-2 and bowed to U Conn 9-5 to fmish second at the all-Connecticut tourney.

Since the Wes-Tourney, the Bantams have defeated Western New England 9-7, Roger Williams 8-3, Bentley 4-1, Amherst 4-2, and M.I.T. 9-1. They dropped contests to Fairfield University 64 and Holy Cross 74.

Against Roger Williams, freshman wing Alan Plough tallied a hat trick (three goals in a game). Captain Jono Frank is leading the offense with 1 7 goals and 1 i assists. Left wing Mark Cleary is next with 14 goals and 11 assists. Freshman wing Sandy Weedon is leading in total points with 12 goals and 19 assists, giving him 31 points.

Trinity has outscored its opponents 83 to 64 but also spent more time in the penalty box, 241 minutes on 98 penalties to 205 minutes on 101 penalties.

The Banis have five more contests this season with Wesleyan, Babson, Yale J.V.'s, Assumption, and Wesleyan again in the return of a home-and-home rivalry.

WINNERS OF THE HOWE CUP - Trinity's Women's Squash B. Team. Left to right: Carol Power '75, Women's coach Jane Millspaugh and Carol Von Stade '76. Missing from photo- Elizabeth Dean '76 .