NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Executive Committee President Robert E. Kehoe, Jr. '69

Vice Presidents Alumni Fund Charles H. McGill III '63 Vol. 22, No.2 (ISSN 01643983) Spring 1992 Admissions E. Macey Russell '80 Editor: William L. Churchill Area Clubs Jeffrey H. Seibert '79 Associate Editor: Roberta Jenckes M '87 Sports Editor: Christopher Brown '90 Members Staff Writers: Martha A. Davidson, Thomas D. Casey '80 David A. Raymond '63 Eli zabeth A. Natale Ernest M. Haddad '60 Scott W. Reynolds '63 Karen A. Jeffers '76 Pamela W. von Seldeneck '85 Publicatiom Assistant: Kathleen H. Davidson Dorothy McAdoo MacColl '74 Alden R. Gordon '69 Plwtographer: Jon Lester Michael B. Masius '63 Faculry Representative Jane Melvin Manoon '84 Malcolm F. MacLean IV '92 A RTICLES Rhea Jo Pincus '82 Sr. Class President A NEW ERA FOR SWIMMING AND Athletic Advisory Committee SQUASH 8 By Christopher Brown '90 Donald J. Viering '42 George P. Lynch, Jr. '61 A pool and squash complex are the latest ad­ Nominatiug Committee ditions to Ferris. Robert N. Hunter '52, Chair Wenda Harris Millard '76 A SONDHEIM SATURDAY 12 Kathleen L. Frederick '71 David A. Raymond '63 By Dana Whalen Karen L. Mapp '77 Stanley A. Twardy, Jr. '73 Critics, performers and faculty gather on campus to assess the works of the Broad­ BOARD OF TRUSTEES way composer. Charter TniSiees PERFORMING IN BULGARIA 15 Francisco L. Borges '74 RuthJ. Nutt By Judy Dworin '70 Thomas S. Johnson '62 Paul E. Raether '68 · Trinity's director of dance and her en­ Raymond E. Joslin '58 William C. Richardson '62 semble are the first U.S. dancers at Sofia's George A. Kellner '64 Robert B. Stepro '66 National Theatre. Alfred J. Koeppel '54 Emily B. Swenson '75 Eileen S. Kraus M'65 Douglas T. Tansill '61 TRINITY IN PRINTS 17 Worth Loomis The Rt. Rev. Arthur E. THE SCOT WHO DISCOVERED Donald L. McLagan '64 Walmsley '48 AMERICA 20 Edward A. Momgomery,Jr. '56 James P. Wrutters III '62 By Richard White M'59 Trustee Ex-Officio The Earl of Orkney, hero of this alumnus' novel, appears to have preceded Columbus Tom Gerery, President by 100 years. Alumni Trustees TRINITY REUNION. 1992 25 Paul A. Cataldo '57 Peter T. Kilborn '61 Thomas R. DiBenedetto '71 William H. Schweitzer '66 D EPARTMENTS JoAnne A. Epps '73 Michael Zoob '58 Along the Walk 1 Books 28 REPORTER EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Sports 30 Frank M. Child Ill J. Ronald Spencer '64 Applause 35 Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. '51 Theodore T. Tansi '54 Area Club Activities 36 Dirk Kuyk Susan E. Weisselberg '76 Class Notes 37 In Memory 54 BOARD OF FELLOWS Susan Martin Haberlandt '71 Edward H. Yeterian '70 COVER: judy DuJOrin '70, director dance at Trinity, of Donald K. Jackson '83 Susan E. Weisselberg '76 peifonns in "Distant Voices Coming ear" at SC!fia's Alice M. Simon '83 Stephen P. Jones '63 National Theatre. See page 15 for her firsthand account. Wenda Harris Millard '76 Daniel L. Korengold '73 Cover photo by Anguss Moss. Glenn A. Woods '75

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Annual Giving Gains, 12 percent over last year, with by $41,973. "We owe our success this $1,052,196, or 58 percent of the goal year to the enthusiastic and exceptional Despite Tough Year reached as of March 7. The Parents' work ofJeffSeibert '79, national • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fund stood at $130,457, or 58 percent alumni phonathon chair," said Melissa In spite of an adverse economic cli­ of the goal, as of March 7, while the Bronzino '87, assistant director of an­ mate, Trinity's annual giving effort Friends' Fund had surpassed its goal and nual giving and volunteer phonathon continues to make gains. With a goal of stood at $43,301. Corporate and foun­ coordinator. "He did a fabulous job of $2.3 million to be reached by June 30, dation giving stood at $171,984, or 73 percent of the goal. cash received in the Annual Fund as of Enthusiastic alumni volunteers, including March 7 stood at $1,397,938, or 61 Annual Fund Chairman Robert E. Henry Lindert '65 (inset), staffed a campus percent of goal. Brickley '67 waxed enthusiastic. "The phonathon in the Reese Room at Smith "We're pleased to be doing so well business of fund raising at Trinity has Alumni/Faculty House. in a difficult year and particularly to be taken a dramatic tun1 for the better," eight percent ahead oflast year at this he said. "Karen Osborne and her won­ point," said Director of Annual Giving derful group of young professionals Constance French. "While the number have teamed with a revitalized core of of donors to date is down, the cash to­ enthusiastic volunteers to make this tal is up, so our success is due in part to year's Annual Fund drive one of the the generosity of donors who've in­ most exciting and productive in Col­ creased their gifts in a challenging year. lege history." Now, in these last few months, we'll Among the Annual Fund volunteers continue to work hard on securing in­ were 232 alumni callers in regional creased gifts as well as enhancing par­ phonathons who generated 1 ,658 ticipation." pledges totalling $141,973, exceeding Giving to the Alumni Fund was up their pledge goal by 583 and dollar goal recruiting callers, thanking volunteers and motivating callers." The Annual Fund's student callers were an "energetic, caring and profes­ Scenes from "'night, Mother Week" sional" group, according to Assistant Director of Annual Giving Alexandra always before, with actress Kathy Bates Ablon. In 16 nights of calling, she said, or her understudy. the students raised $112,660 from Calm and focused, the students each alumni, and in five nights of calling take a tum reading stage directions and parents, raised $3,960 for the Parents' Jessie's lines. Sad, desperate and funny, Fund the story of a mother and daughter's last evening together unfolds. The younger actresses hold their own Attention, Alumni Considering against the seasoned professional. A Career in Health Professions In preparing the undergraduates for Alumni who are planning further study their appearance with Pitoniak, toward a career in the health professions Feinsod directed them to take a cool, should know of the services ofTrinity's disciplined approach. He said: "I Advisory Committee for the Health Pro­ wanted a good, clear, honest reading. fessions. This group, chaired by Dr. Rich­ I didn't want them to show more than

ard Crawford of biology, provides guid­ BY MARTHA DAVIDSON they actually felt. If anything, I wanted ance to students and alumni considering them to show less. I told them, 'if careers in medicine, dental medicine, vet­ emotion comes out, fine, but only if One week in March was devoted to special erinary medicine, physical therapy, occu­ you can't resist it.' Anne just took off events and peiformances centered arou11d pational therapy, optometry, podiatry, and got a lot from the students." 'night, Mother. The Pulitzer Prize-win­ nursing, and related areas. During her visit, Pitoniak also ning play by Marsha Nomwn was contro­ The Committee offers infonnation on taught a master class. Later she said, versial when first peiformed a decade ago, the professional education required, the "I just really had a wonderful time at and the drama ignited widespread interest application process involved, the appro­ Trinity. Everything was done with on campus this spring. priate undergraduate academic prepara­ enormous dignity, but was not at all tion, admissions requirements and the solemn. I have been telling a lot of necessary standardized tests. While the Scene One people in detail about this forward­ Committee can't guarantee admission to looking college - the people seem to professional schools, it does counsel stu­ Three Trinity seniors sit on the Aus­ be with it. It seems to be a very nur­ dents based on their academic perfor­ tin Arts Center stage. All three young turing and nourishing environment, mance and experience and the admission women are costumed similarly in jeans but not at all coddling." standards ofthe school or the demands of and dark sweatshirts. All three are qui­ "She treated us like we were her the career field. etly intense. equals and we were one step away "The Committee's services are al­ Each holds a script of Marsha from being her colleagues in the the­ ways available, even after graduation," Norman's one-act play, 'night, Mother. ater," commented Powers, a theater Crawford advises. "Currently, we 're They will share the role of the daugh­ and dance major who plans to pursue helping many alumni, who find using ter, Jessie, who tells her mother that she a career as a director after graduation. the Committee to be to their advantage. plans to kill herself at evening's end. Christine C. KJotz '92, Nicole M. Sometimes people need the support, Scene Two information and advocacy of a commit­ Moretti '92 and Kathleen M . Powers tee in making decisions and during the '92 have had two rehearsals with Assistant Professor of Theater and application process." Chairman of Theater and Dance Dance M. Joshua Karter directs an­ Other members of the Committee Arthur B. Feinsod to prepare for this other version of 'night, Mother. This are: Rozanne Burt, director of career staged reading. fully-staged production features Vera counseling; Dr. Priscilla Kehoe, associate Alongside the students is Anne Ulick and Galina Borisova, actresses professor of psychology; and Dr. Ralph Pitoniak, the actress who created the from Nikitsky Gates Theater in Mos­ Moyer, Scovill Professor of Chemistry. role ofThelma, the 'night, Mother cow. Before the performance, the two To contact the Committee, write to mom. She performed in the play's had spent a month in residence on Richard Crawford, Department ofBiol­ world premiere at the American Rep­ campus, rehearsing and meeting with ogy, Trinity College, Hartford, CT ertory Theater in 1982, and later on classes in different departments to dis­ 06106, or call him at (203)297-2351. Broadway. Altogether, Pitoniak has cuss the rapidly-changing events in played the role for about six years, and, their homeland. In the staged reading of 'night, Mother at Austin Arts Center, stage actress Anne Pitoniak, right, per­ formed with Christine C. Klotz '92, Nicole M. Moretti '92 and Kathleen M. Powers '92.

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Ulick and Borisova perform in to have a specific knowledge of Ameri­ Faculty, staff and others from the Russian as their words are simulta­ can culture or American politics or Hartford community arrive for a dinner neously translated into English American public figures." discussion of 'night, Mother. Clutching through listening devices. Hartford's Professor of Sociology Michael P. their guest meal tickets, they wend their Russian community turns out in Sacks commented during a panel dis­ way through the cafeteria and carry strength for the perfom1.ances, and for cussion that he thought the Russian trays of food into a small back room. lively post-show discussions - in audiences would be very interested in There they join up with students, Russian and English - about how observing jessie's impending suicide. cran1.med close at the long tables. Muscovites would receive the play. "Only in 1989 did newspapers there The conversation criss-crosses back "Directing a show in a foreign lan­ reveal the number of suicides in Rus­ and forth through a maze of ideas - on guage was tricky; I think it turned out sia. It's 'new' to them," he explained. mother-daughter relationships, suicide beautifully," Karter said afterward. He added that people may have diffi­ and self-determination, the differences "The actresses had a wonderful time culty understanding why no other between cultures and between the here. I was impressed by their level of characters step forward and try to pre­ sexes, honesty and pretense. The deci­ concentration and dedication to the vent Jessie's death. "There's more bel level rises. The talkers linger while project throughout their entire resi­ sense of community responsibility," the kitchen staff cleans up. dency." A week later, Karter packed Sacks said, "because of the corporate up the 'night, Mother set and headed conception of guilt in Russian ortho­ Scenes Four, Five and Six for Moscow to direct Borisova and doxy and the ideology of socialism." Ulick in the Russian premiere at A panel of fac ulty from theater and Nikitsky Gates Theater. dance, women's studies, Russian stud­ Scene Three Before leaving, Karter was optimistic ies, English, sociology and psychology that 'night, Mother would go over welL It's early evening. A Thursday after­ share their thoughts about the play "I would have preferred bringing over a noon perfonnance of 'night, Mother at from the vantage points of their par­ cheery play at this particular time, but I the Austin Arts Center has just ended. ticular disciplines ... The film version chose this one because it communicates Up the hill at Mather Hall student starring Anne Bancroft and Sissy well across cultures," he explained. " In dining room, they're running out of Spacek is shown twice ... Nationally­ order to understand it, you don't have the chicken special. known psychologist Carol Gilligan, Scenes from 'night, Mother Week co11li1111ed from page 3

author of In a Different Voice and Members of Moscow's professor of education at Harvard Nikitsky Gates Theater University, gives a talk on female performed 'night Mother in psychological development and Russian at the Austin Arts mother-daughter relationships. Center. Vera Ulick, left, portrayed Thelma, the mother; Galina Borisova Scene Seven played Jessie, the daughter; Assistant Professor ofTheater Precisely one week after the M. Joshua Karter directed. first 'night, Mother event started, the last one begins. Writer and psychotherapist Carole lone in this program came out leads a workshop called "Find­ of a desire to do some­ ing the Mother Within." thing special. Throughout In Rittenberg Lounge, strang­ the planning process, Joel ers and acquaintances sit side by played an active role and side in a circle on the floor. his financial support al­ lone lights a cedar and sage lowed the College to en­ smudge stick like ones used in hance "night, Mother purification rituals by Native Week."' Americans; the pungent smell "I am interested in sup­ drifts through the dimly-lighted porting cross-departmen­ 4 room. The participants, who are tal programs/events mainly women, talk to each within the humanities other about their mothers, do which serve as catalysts pantomime about the hidden for energetic inquiry and messages passed on to them by discussion among both their mothers, and meditate. from all these different perspectives - students and faculty and with each Because 'night, Mother is a dark play to see people from sociology and psy­ other," said Goldfrank, who earned his that raises questions but ends without chology and Russian studies and eco­ B.A. degree in English. "It is also my giving you answers, lone's workshop nomics talking and arguing was thrill­ hope that through the application of brought a welcome sense of spirituality ing. I've never seen such energy in my quality material to issues of current and healing, said Professor of Theater classes; students almost came to relevance, such programs will enhance and Dance Judy Dworin '70. blows!" Feinsod said. "The energy the College's recognition among "I thought it was a wonderful coali­ around this play started to infiltrate alumni(ae), acadenuc colleagues of the tion of people from different depart­ everywhere. My sense is that the faculty teaching elsewhere, and pro­ ments working on the week's events, 'night, Mother program will prove to be spective student applicants." and I think we had a very good turn­ a model for similar programs here; The program's co-sponsors were the out of students. The involvement of maybe next semester there will be one Austin Arts Center, the Coordinating every campus student women's organi­ centered around a person or an event. Committee, the departments ofEn­ zation and the Women's Center was a Hopefully, it'll have the same ripple glish, modern languages and psychol­ step toward turning around that chilly effect through the campus. ogy, women's studies, the Endowment climate that was discussed in (Professor "1 think "night, Mother Week' lit a for Asian and Eastern European Stud­ ofSociology) Noreen Channel's recent spark," he said. ies, the Goodwin Fund for Theater survey of the alumnae," said Diane Presented by the theater and dance and Dance, and the Women's Center. Martell, coordinator of the Women's department, the 'night, Mother program lone's workshop was sponsored by the Center. "The "night, Mother Week' was made possible in part through the Women's Center, the theater and made a very strong sense of commu­ generous support ofJoel M . Goldfrank dance department, Kappa Kappa nity among the women on campus." '69, president of Allied Founders Cor­ Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Trinity ''I'm very proud to be part of a col­ poration in New York. "We are College Black Women's Organization, lege that would put aside a week to deeply grateful for the support ofjoel Trinity Women's Organization and look at a play of such critical acclaim Goldfrank," Feinsod said. "His interest the Society for Women Engineers. Admissions Reports such significant responsibility for your woman who needs assistance, however, own affairs." and they have the cooperation of the Rise in Applicants Winer said it is unusual for students party sponsor and its male monitors in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to make such a proposal on their own. removing any man whose behavior More typically, a stricter alcohol policy In spite of declining numbers of high seems harassing. would be developed by the administra­ school graduates nationwide, Trinity A minimum of two peer monitors tion or by administrators working with saw an increase of two percent in its attend any party to which they are in­ students. applicant pool over last year, according vited. There is not yet a policy requir­ "I think this is the only way for to Dean of Admissions and Financial ing their presence, but party sponsors people to respect the policy and take it Aid David Borus '68. have been requesting their services. seriously," Craig C. Woerz '93, presi­ "We are encouraged to have a very "It's going fantastically," Schreier dent of SGA, says of the student initia­ strong pool of some 2,850 candidates," says of the program. "There hasn't tive. "It's not someone reaching down Borus said, "and the outlook is excel­ been any negative feedback." and taking something away from stu­ lent for an outstanding freshman class." In developing the program, organiz­ dents." Already 96 freshmen have indicated ers did a survey of Trinity's peer insti­ The new policy states that "hard al­ Trinity to be their first choice as the tutions. No other college in the suivey cohol cannot be served at any open result of the Early Decision Program. has a monitoring program such as party, except in the case of formal These numbers are about the same as a Trinity's. events. The number of open forn

BY CHRISTOPHER BROWN '90 Wesleyan in the first competition in the 1929-vintage Trowbridge Pool. "I've new pool. been here 35 years, and there has been Campus reaction to the $4.1 Ferris ex­ talk about a new pool since I arrived," et the sun shine in! ' may be the pansion has been unanimously enthusias­ said McPhee. "I figured I'd live to see a most appropriate phrase to tic. "This is a bright, cheerful place to new pool, but I didn't think I'd ever L accompany the new swinuning come to in the dead of winter. A lot of coach in it. I wouldn't trade it for any pool and squash complex, which are the new pools don't have the windows we other pool in our league." latest additions to Trinity's Ferris Ath­ have," explains Head Coach Chet The new pool is located in the former letic Center. McPhee, "and the natural light gives our courtyard area between the old pool and Last October, the squash complex pool the edge." Even though both of his the wrestling and crew tank rooms of the was initiated by hosting the final Coca­ teams lost their inaugural meets, the day athletic center. On both ends of the facil­ Cola International Squash Grand Prix proved to be a rewarding one for ity, huge windows flood the pool with Event of the season, and this past January McPhee, who has spent many seasons natural light. The. pool contains eight 21st, Trinity's swim teams went against coaching in the dank confines of the lanes and is 37 meters in length. A move- Trinity' s new pool (left), which opened in january, is 37 meters long with Slanes for competition. A moveable bulkhead (shown below) separates the diving and warm-up area from the racing lanes. An automatic timing system is hooked up to the digital scoreboard, which displays race times for all lanes simultaneously.

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able bulkhead, which is roughly three yards wide and runs the 60-foot width of the pool, makes it possible to adjust the pool's length as desired. "With eight lanes, we can conduct practices that take into account different style techniques," explains McPhee "It allows us to cater to the specialty races and to fine-tune our workouts." Another team that will benefit from the moveable bulkhead will be the men's water polo squad. In the old pool, one goal was in the shallow end, allowing the goaltender in that end to stand. Now, with fixtures 2

Squash complex contains ten new courts, three of which are international courts. The arrangement of the courts (see above) and the glass backwalls allow coaches and spectators to watch several matches at once. Bottom photograph, taken from inside a court, shows the stepped spectator area, which is ideal for tournament situations . • in place to mount a goal, the bulkhead level all the way up to the professional and bright." The improved visibility is will be positioned to ensure that no ranks. "I enjoy watching the facial ex­ achieved through a complete lighting player is able to touch bottom. pressions of the opposing players when system, which is complemented by the Since Trowbridge pool had only four they see our facility for the first tin1e," glass back walls of the courts and the lanes, practices and meets were inhibited said Wendy Bardett, head coach for high ceiling. In fact, the new facility is so by the obvious lack of space. One of the women's squash. "They are really im­ comfortable that it attracts srudents even more subde advantages of the new pool pressed." when they are not looking for a good is the increased number oflane dividers The new courts are located above the competitive game of squash. "I've come in the water. These colorful plastic lines men's equipment room on the third floor here at night," explains Anz, "and found not only mark the lanes, but also help to of the Ferris Athletic Center. Unlike the people studying in the spectator area. It's calm the surface. As a result, Trinity swim­ original courts, which were lined up side­ simply a nice place to hang out." mers will enjoy more consistent practice and by-side along a narrow hallway, the new The courts are expected to have a race conditions than previously, which will facility is an arena, which benefits both major impact on the development of the lead to improved performances and new the spectators and athletes. squash program. Next year, the College records in seasons to come. The courts fom1 a "U" along three will be the site of the Women's National The new facility also features two diving walls of the facility, and a pyramid-shaped Intercollegiate Singles Championship. boards, a one-meter board and a three­ seating area is located in the center space Anz believes that tournaments provide meter board, an automatic timing system, adjoining the fourth wall. From this van­ good visiibility for Trinity among pro­ and a digital scoreboard that displays the tage point, spectators can keep track of all spective students, whether they play times of all eight lanes simultaneously, of the team's action. " In the old courts," squash or not. "We hosted a major tour­ making the results of each race more im­ says Men's Head Coach John Anz, nament last spring, and we will host the mediately available to the spectators. "watching one contest was inclusive and United States National Junior Tourna­ Besides the aesthetic advantages, the exclusive. Now I can watch all five ment next year. By next March, nearly 11 new facility is a huge step towards pro­ matches from one spot." This fearure al­ 150 athletes under the age of 16 along viding Trinity swimmers, both present lows Anz to walk over and give a player with their parents and friends will have and furure, with an opporrunity to per­ some quick directions between games come to Trinity to play in one of these form at the same high levels that they without losing track of his players on the tournaments." achieve in the classroom. "This pool will other courts. While this is an important Another important factor in the new be an enormous plus for recruiting," says coaching advantage for Anz, he points facility is its flexibility. Currendy, there McPhee. "In the past, prospective stu­ out that it works much the same way for are two distinct versions of squash dents would be interested in our school the spectators. "Before, 30 to 50 fans racquets-the international and the and program while sitting in my office, would line up in front of one court and American game. The international game and then I'd watch their faces fall when I have no chance of seeing what was taking employs a softer ball and a larger court showed them the old pool. They'd ask, place in the other matches. Now, every than the American game. There is cur­ 'Where do you have your home seat is the best seat in the house." rendy a movement to consolidate the meets?"' Now, all a prospective srudent Other important fearures of the new game of squash into the international has to do is look out the window of facility include a climate-controlled envi­ gan1e in the near future. If this were to McPhee's office, which is tucked in the ronment and an exceptional lighting sys­ happen, Trinity could easily transform its comer of the new facility, to be con­ tem. In the old squash area, air was facility to accommodate such a change. vinced by a brand-new pool. pumped in direcdy from the outside The result would be seven international Trinity alurnni/ae looking for a first­ through tin ducts at the base of each courts and two American courts. "The hand view are invited to attend the pool court. Because the court temperarure was most important aspect of this facility," dedication ceremony on May 16, 1992. influenced by the weather outside, play­ says Coach Anz, "is that everything was The new squash complex was offi­ ing conditions were inconsistent. In win­ done professionally and with enough cially dedicated on April10. Counting ter, it meant a cold practice environment, forethought that there is no longer a pos­ the six original courts, Trinity now has which not only affected the players, but sibility for our programs to outgrow it. 16 courts in all, including three interna­ the rubber ball itself Not every institution can say that." • tional courts, making the new complex "It was mainly cold throughout the one of the best facilities in New England. season in the old courts," remarks Trinity stands as one of the top choices Bardett, "and that's why it's so much fun Christopher Brown '90 is Trinity's Sports for all major tournaments from the junior to play in the new area. It's always warm biformation Director. "That God is a Sondheim fan is clear: view," but rather his earlier, European, has ever been produced on Broadway." look at the weather today. That is a non-musical comedy background. When a questioner described his "newfound Not the building but the beam, Sondheim Saturday!" J o HN SIMON love" of the American musical, though, Not the garden but the stone, Simon hastened to clarifY that it's not a Only cups of tea God, several hundred enthusiastic love: "more like appreciation .. respect. .. participants- and even (to a degree) I might write a more favorable review of And history ... New York magazine critic Simon turned 'Sweeney Todd' today." His rethought "PACIFIC OvEKTU R.ES " out to be fans ofBroadway lyricist­ opinion brought praise from fellow critic composer Stephen Sondheim as they Frank Rich of The New York Times, who While other participants in the gathered in a gray New England drizzle pointed out th~t criticism should be seen symposium were concerned with for a daylong assessment ofSondheim's as part of a continuum and that Simon's Sondheim's place in the history of the work. reassessment ofSondheim is "something American musical theater, Associate "A Sondheim Saturday" had been a to cherish in a critic." Professor of History Michael Lestz '68 dream ofTrinity associate professor of If Simon escaped being found guilty concerned himself with the place of one Music Gerald Moshell, "practically since of contracliction, Sondheim himself clid Sondhein1 show "Pacific Overtures," in birth," as Austin Arts Center clirector not. Program organizer Moshelllooked at the history of the world. As guests 12 Jeffry Walker put it. And Sondheim 35 years ofSondheim lyrics, examining enjoyed a buffet lunch in Mather Hall's enthusiasts travelled from as fur as New their contraclictions as the author looks at Washington Room, Lestz (admitting "I York and Massachusetts to join Moshell life choices- and, in Meshell's view, won't be singing!") oudinedJapanese and Connecticut devotees in enjoying concludes "there may be better choices or history leading to the opening of trade the realization of his dream. worse choices- but no perfect choices." with the West in the 1850's. Lestz From their arrival to the strains of observes that the rise of the Japanese "Merrily We Roll Along" to their T11e choice may have hem mistaken., shogun was a response to what the departure, accompanied by "A Litde Japanese saw as a growing "Christian The choosing was not. Night Music," participants in the conspiracy" in the late-16th and early- daylong symposium (partially funded by " SUNDAY I THE PAKK WIT H G EOR.GE " 17th centuries as Spain and Portugal sent a grant from the Edward C. And Ann T. missionaries along with traders, until tens Roberts Foundation, Incorporated Moshell himself said he had no choice of thousands of Christians were killed, exulted in the words, music and world in one matter. Quoting a fellow professor and the remaining converts forced view of the composer of musical shows who insists that a lecture about music must underground. Then, from 1636 to 1854, that range from "A Funny Thing have music, he performed three Japan banished foreigners and prevented Happened on the Way to the Forum" Sondheim compositions to illustrate his the Japanese from travelling abroad­ to "Assassins." argument: "Sorry-Grateful" from 1970's though Dutch Calvinist and Chinese and An hour-long rendition ofSondheim "Company;" "Finishing the Hat" from Korean traders clid gain access. numbers by performers Elaine Stritch 1984's "Sunday in the Park with By the time Commodore Matthew and Jim Walton prompted an ovation, George;" and Sondhein1's most popular Perry arrived with his four black ships, but the day's equivalent of a Broadway single, "Send in the Clowns," from 1973's Japanese military capability was well showstopper may well have been critic "A Litde Night Music," placing each behind that of the West, and the shogun Simon's reassessment of his reviews of show and each character in his or her faced the "very delicate position" of not only Sondheim shows - but of all musical theater era and assessing the either resisting and facing a possibly American musical theater. Acknowledg­ differences in the way he or she looks at suicidal war, or of not resisting and ing that "musical comedy is not life. risking being seen as not protecting the mother's milk to me" Simon said his Moshell shared some ofhis own views people. Instead, Lestz described (and past reviews "do not reflect my present on Sondheim during the question period, · Sondheim's "Pacific Overtures" dis- clisagreeing with those who feel the lyrics are cold, and describing "Merrily We Roll Along" (which closed after 16 performances) as "the greatest flop that included two pieces from "Sweeney 13 Todd," "Ah, Miss," and 'johanna" and, from " Merrily We Roll Along," "Not a played) how the leaders temporized "by Day Goes By." The two paired for an presentations of"Company" and "A adopting a policy that offended nearly especially sincere/sarcastic "You Must Little Night Music," hastened to remind everyone." Meet My Wife." the symposium that choreography is The cast ofTrinity's "Pacific more than dance alone - that produc­ Overtures" joined Elaine Stritch on Clive Barnes once told me, "You're tions like Birch's "A Little Night Music" stage, in front of the six painted screens getting so good at these things that you're are "highly choreographed, even though which made up pan of the show's set for there's not much dancing." She says extra "Company's 'The Little Things You Do going to integrate yourself right out cif the "write-outs" for scenery changes don't Together."' She opened her portion of business ." interrupt musicals today the way they the perfom1ance segment with a winning PATRICIA BIRCH slowed down shows of the past. Rich rendition of"Broadway Baby," and the (whose mother claims she was listening Sondheim song with which she's perhaps Patricia Birch, who has choreo­ to the 78 rpm records of "South Pacific" most closely identified, "The Ladies Who graphed such Sondheim shows as when she went into labor) described the Lunch." And Stritch offered her own "Pacific Ovenures" and "A Little Night changes as a "revolution" in movement, favorite Sondheim song ("and I have a Music," told the symposium that songs as and says staging is seen as more of an an suspicion it's his,") "Anyone Can Whistle." intensely verbal as Sondheim's allow for today- pointing out that he, for one, little "showoff dancing." She pointed out Jim Walton, whose Sondheim career will look for a more sophisticated staging began as what he described as "the that when you're dealing with words, in the spring, 1992 "Guys and Dolls" on youngest, thinnest Pseudolus ever" in the assignment is to get the words out. Broadway. And she added that Sondheim himself any production of"A Funny Thing Walton says he sees Sondheim as Happened on the Way to the Forum" makes no contribution to the discussion primarily a dramatist "who asks himself, of staging. opened with "Rich and Happy" from 'Do these characters sing?' but I don't But director Susan Schulman, whose "Merrily We Roll Along," with a nod to think he says 'Do they dance?"' "Sweeney Todd" revival was nominated Moshell and Stritch on the line "sman Elaine Stritch may well have summed for a Tony Award, and whose other and funny," and "Love, I Hear" from up the feelings of many in the auditorium Sondheim projects have included "Forum, ' performing pans of it slumped full ofSondheim fans: "I wish Stephen against the piano and pans flat on the Dana 14'/ia/en is assign mem editor for W TIC Sondheim more joy in his life ... I wish floor, and miming wiping his face with Television in Hartford and has seen Sondheim shows on him simplicity and joy in the future. And 'water' from the painted screen. He Broadway, dating back to "Company." I'd love to see a production of it." • Performing in 'Eu{garia

14 BY jUDY DWORIN '70

ctober, 1991-As I sat on the JES Airplane (one of two owned by the newly 0 birthed Bulgarian airline company)! had to marvel at the thought that the performance en­ semble and I were on our way to per­ form at the National Theatre in Sofia, Bulgaria. We had been invited to rep­ resent the U.S. at the International Festival "Theatre in a Suitcase," a bi­ annual international festival. Due to the economic difficulties that Bulgaria is facing now as she makes the transi­ tion from a Communist-run govern­ ment to some form of democracy, the Left, Kelly James '91 performs in "Distant Voices Coming Near," choreographed by Trinity festival was cancelled. Such events, Director ofDanceJudy Dworin. Above, shown leaving Sofia are, left to right: James, Blu, Lisa previously supported by the State, are Matias Serrambana '90, Kathy Borteck Gersten, Judy Dworin, and Orion Duckstein. now having to find their own financ­ ing through private benefactors and nists and the Union ofDemocratic to Sofia. They hadn't, but black vinyl 15 sponsors. They are learning about the Forces were running neck and neck. floor covering of some origin had been struggles of the artist in a free society. (Much to the dismay ofUDF enthusi­ procured and it worked - certainly Through the efforts ofDarnian asts) . Over 50 parties had put up candi­ well enough. Popchristov, a well-known Bulgarian dates for this election, so in some ways We then went to our hotel, a new director who had seen a tape of the it was not surprising that a majority was private home-turned-hotel, part of the piece we were to perform, "Distant hard to come by. As we toured the wave of private enterprise sweeping the Voices Corning Near," we were in­ theatre upon our arrival in Sofia, a mas­ country. It was located in a little town vited to initiate a series of monthly sive rally of democratic supporters was on the side of a mountain, Simeonovo, performance tours by artists from being held in the square directly out­ named after the King of Bulgaria who around the world at the National The­ side the theatre. I had not seen this presently lives in Spain. His poster is atre in Sofia. We accepted. kind of committed political energy seen everywhere. Many people that we None of us had any expectations of since memorable rallies in the '60s in met wait for his return home with what this tour would be like. We were this country. As Dr. Vassil Stefanov, great anticipation. He is known as a the first American dance company to Director of the National Theatre said, man of integrity and compassion and in perform at the National Theatre, a "I am not sure if you are most inter­ the gloomy economic picture that Bul­ venue more commonly presenting ested in seeing the theatre you will be garians presently look at, a monarch Strindberg, Ibsen and Chekhov. For performing in or in what is going on in seems like an appealing savior. several members of the ensemble, this the plaza outside!" Each day we were awakened to the was a first trip outside of the U.S.A. T he theatre in which we were to crow of roosters and travelled from the And the piece, "Distant Voices Com­ perform was a 250-seat house used for hotel to the theatre, twice with a herd ing Near," a work that integrates experimental productions of the 45- of sheep blocking our way down the movement, voice and light into an member company of the National mountain. We had breakfast in the the­ evolutionary journey through time, Theatre. All of the seats were moveable atre cafe and then went to work or had not been seen outside of our own - one could pull the seats out of a given some days toured the city. Our poster cultural milieu. area, cap the wells in the ground where was everywhere we went. The efforts We landed the day after the first ma­ the seats had been and create a perfor­ the theatre people made to publicize jor election since Bulgaria became a mance area. All the sections of the floor our performance was positively amaz­ democracy in 1989. The votes had not could be raised and lowered. We chose ing - something one could only wish been tallied and, in fact, at the time of our section, walked over the somewhat for back horne! No one was sure who our departure a week later, the final uneven su rface and wondered if Marley would come to the performance - it count was still not in. The Commu- dance floors had ever found their way was election week and everyone was very preoccupied with the way the election would go. So, every effort was

press conference - we were inter­ viewed for T.V. and a section of the The Judy Dworin Perfor­ piece was filmed and broadcast. mance Ensemble demon­ strates techniques in an open word was that we Suddenly, the class for actors in the National were sold out for every show. We Theatre in Sofia, Bulgaria, were initially contracted to do three above; below the group has a performances with a possible fourth if discussion with the audience there were interest. On Thursday, the after a performance in the Director's second-in-command asked National Theatre. me if we could add one or two shows - although it was unprecedented to call an additional show the day before and fill the house. We said yes. We filled every house. The energy and enthusiasm with which the work was received felt 16 genuine and affirming. W e began to have disc ussions with the audience af­ ter each show to give people a chance to ask questions about the work. They were most interested in the collabora­ tive approach to the creation of the work, the focus on improvisation as an approach to developing material, the emphasis on a natural, primal move­ ment vocabulary, and the integration of the music, light and se t elements • with the movement. They were curi­ ous about my experience living in Asia and the influence this has had on my work. They wanted to know how the company members made a living. take a minute to watch a piece that she had reached people and transcended Could they survive on the work alone? had made for her graduation project. cultural difference, estab lishing a line of And how could the company make She said she thought it was similar to communication that left none of us the ends meet? People who are trying to one of the solos in our piece. It was a same as when we had departed the break new ground in the arts in Bul­ gutsy piece about struggle for freedom - U.S. ga ria were especially drawn to our per­ the movement organic and the commit­ formances and disc ussions. Several the­ ment to perfonnance focused. W e ap­ The Judy Dwo ri11 Peljorma 11 ce Ensemble is a atre groups invited us to come and see plauded her soundly and thanked her flexible company ofpeifomrers, desig11ers and com­ videotapes of their work. Time only for the exchange - these kinds of dia­ posers collaborating 011 an Ol'rgoing repertory of permitted one visit. Many said they logues felt important and rea l. dance/theatre work. Members ofth e E11semble wlro would write. A particularly memorable As we boarded JES 202 to depart moment occurred coming out of our Sofia, familiar faces from the flight crew wellf to B11lgaria inc/11ded peifomrers Kathy Borreck last performance on Saturday, when a ofJES 201 welcomed us aboard. It fe lt Gersten, Ori01.1 D11ckstein , Kelly J anres and Lisa young girl just out of high school who like old friends. It had been a rich and Matias Serrambana; lighti11g des igner Bl11 a11d set had been at several of our perfor­ moving experience, this tour to Sofia. designer Aug11ss Moss .]11 dy Dworin '70formded, mances asked us if we would please The work- its message, its intent- and 110LII directs tir e dauce departmeut at Triuity. ~ TRINITY IN PRINTS r-. A selection of photos from recent events on campus

Students of Robert Kirschbaum, as­ sociate professor and director of stu­ dio arts, exhibited their work in the spring semester. Studio arts major Kim Piotrowski '93 contributed this work to the show.

17

At the February gallery reception opening "The Order of Things: Toward a Politic ofStill Life" in Austin Arts Center's Widener Gallery, Robert Kirschbaum, associate professor and director of studio arts, talks with Laura Cloud, visiting assistant professor of fine arts. The exhibition of paintings, photographs, sculptures and multi-media works reflecting sociopolitical issues of the day was co-presented with Real Art Ways. ..._, TRINITY IN PRINTs ~

During her ten-day stay on campus in March as poet-in­ residence, Marge Piercy gave public readings, met with aspiring poets from Hartford high schools, and, left, spoke with undergraduates in a writing class taught by Thalia Selz, front row, second from right.

Trowbridge Pool at Ferris Athletic Center was the setting for Bad Penny by Mac Wellman, a philosophical play first performed in Central Park. The March production was directed by Christine C . Klotz '92 as part of her senior thesis project. From left: Klotz; Alex H. Shapiro '93; Kellij. Harrington '94; and Nancy Chu '95, in the canoe lent by President Tom Gerety. The cast also included Luke McGrath '92, Anna P. Menendez '92 and Kathleen M. 18 Powers '92.

"An Evening with the Freedom Singers," members of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in the '60' s, attracted students to the Washington Room on a Friday evening in March.

The new Gallows Hill Book Store has added a new feature: cappuccino! Concessionaire Peter Brainard '88 is shown serving to Quanti Davis '93 and Assis­ tant Professor of History John Chatfield '65. Just two days before withdrawing offi­ cially from the presidential race, former Senator Paul Tsongas spoke to an enthu­ siastic, overflow crowd in the Washing­ ton Room of Mather Hall. He cheerfully wore a Trinity lacrosse hat as he left the podium (inset); at left are the event co­ chairmen, from left to right, Chris Goffredo '92, Craig Bramley '92, and Adam R. Kreisel ' 94.

19

dancing.

Above, writer Michelle Cliff, who visited the campus and read from her works, talks with Professor of English and American Studies James Miller. THE SCOT I WHO DISCOVERED

Bv fuCHARD WHITE M'59 AMERICA I

olumbus discovered America. So did "Viking" tower in Newport, Rhode Island - a tower LeifEricsson. And so, possibly, did St. which Glynn, to the outrage of the locals, declared to Brendan, and the Portuguese, and be of Iberian rather than Norse design. heaven knows who else. Phoenician in­ Glynn closed the book, but the drawing continued C scriptions have been found in Pennsyl­ to haunt hin1. Finally, he decided to consult with T.C. vania. And what is one to make of the stories of Lethbridge, curator of the Museum of Archaeology Welsh-speaking "white" Indians in Kentucky? and Ethnology at Cambridge, England. He sent the This is not to take anything away from Columbus. book to Lethbridge. 20 The nation will go on celebrating October 12th with Weeks passed. The reply came, and with it some apologies to none. Still, it would be gratifYing to astonishing news. The sword in the drawing was not, Americans of Scottish ancestry if a day were set aside to Lethbridge said, a Viking weapon. It was, rather, a honor Henry Sinclair. 14th-century ponunel sword of the kind seen in stone Who was Henry Sinclair? carvings of armored knights found in churches and Henry "the Holy" Sinclair, Baron of Roslin, Earl of crypts in the north ofEngland. Lethbridge urged Orkney, and premier noble of Norway, was a fighting Glynn to find that stone. Scot of Viking descent. He could trace his maternal But finding that particular rock turned into a two­ ancestry to such doughty Norsemen as Thorfinn year quest. Glynn scoured the New Skullcleaver and the mighty Sigurd, who fell at England countryside whenever he Clontarff in 1014. His forebears also include Norse could steal the time. He walked the kings, among them Halfdan the Stingy and Ingiald lll­ woods, questioned townsfolk, searched ruler. old records. No one seemed to know Given his heritage, it was perhaps natural that Henry of any carving of a sword on a stone. ij should be a sailor. But that he should sail to Massachu­ Then, in May of 1954, someone men­ ··~-~ setts and camp on the banks of the Merrimack a cen­ tioned a curiously carved stone in ., tury before Columbus persuaded Isabella to pawn her Westford, Massachusetts. _ /'l()lfA \;. ;; jewels is perhaps more than one would expect of even On a rainy morning, Glynn and his w~r TRM(- -~- so hardy a Scot. nine-year-old daughter set out for ------..-:;a\_IWfSTTORI To appreciate Sinclair's story, one must skip six cen­ Westford, some six miles southwest of ' turies or so and drop in on the postmaster of Clinton, Lowell, and four miles from the bend Connecticut. of the Merrimack River. "There is a In 1952, Frank Glynn - sometime Wesleyan football carving on a ledge," the Westford li- stalwart, sometime fanner, amateur archaeologist, and brarian told Glynn. "It's not far from j postmaster for the saltwater village of Clinton - sat the Mohawk Trail. People call it the browsing through William Goodwin's book, The Ru­ old Indian." She added that some local humorist ins if Great Ireland i11 New England. On p.54 he found a carved a pipe in the Indian's mouth some years before. drawing of what appeared to be a sword carved in a That, it seemed, was that. Glynn was for going stone. Glynn frowned. Could it be a Viking blade? There home, but his daughter insisted that they have a look. was no clue in the text. Resignedly, Glynn drove out to the ledge. Together, Glynn knew, of course, of Ericsson's voyage, and of he and his daughter braved the rain for a closer look. later Viking visits to these shores. And there is that There was a discernible face, with a pipe crudely 21

The Westford Knight, discov­ ered in 1955, of­ fers solid evi­ dence that Scots were in New En­ gland 97 years before Columbus set sail from Spain. An artist's rendering of the Knight highlights evidence that en­ abled experts to date his arrival in Massachusetts. Inset, map shows the probable course of the in­ land venture of the Westford Knight. THE SCOT WHO DISCOVERED AMERICA

etched near the mouth. Glynn again r------­ wring revenues from the islanders suggested it was rime to head home, for Norway, the golden circlet but his daughter urged that they devolved on the fa ir head of clear away the tangle of vegetation DATIIIG El fMEHTS Henry Sinclair. This was in 1379. that had overgrown much of the ~.r Hltlflf Being named ruler of the \'u•• ,.,,.~,oAr glacial slab. SIDFi Orkneys was one thing; ruling IUO -I Ifo .... Shaking his head, Glynn fetched a C) them was another. The 53 inhab­ Q hand ax and a sickle from the car ... ited islands of the earldom, spread and attacked the growth. When the out over 170 watery miles, were obscuring leaves and vines were hardly a cohesive political unit. If cleared away, he washed down the Henry was to bring order to this surface - to reveal a six-foot figure realm, he would have to do so by of a knight in armor, complete with main force. So he built a fleet. By a shield bearing a coat-of-arms, his 1389 he had assembled his own right hand resting on the hilt of a ... ~___...... ~~~,'\, personal navy, and he had the broken sword. (In heraldry, the _, ' Orkneys under controL Then break in the blade signifies that its .;:~ t·{ ./~ came word from Norway: "Sub­ owner died in the field.) I JOQ- l'loo ,;; .:·~.,C:~...... due the Shetlands." The figure was acrually punched , ,, Henry set sail in the summer of KNIGIITS • into the rock, probably with the 1390 with 13 vessels and a goodly &llfAT !;woRf ', ....r·\! / _ • tools of an armorer-smith. Although 1 100 1 ~ 00 ·._,-.'!~ ··, company of men-at-arms. He 22 the military effigy was common in ::::;'.) ''"...- ---,, , came to Fer Isle and went ashore England, this punch technique is ,. . ---~ • • -1 to educate the inhabitants. While not British; it is Scandinavian. he was there, a storm blew up and On his next visit, Glynn filled in drove a passing ship onto a ree( and connected the punch marks .' The natives, hungry for loot, with chalk and photographed the charged down to the beach, wav­ 1 result. He sent the picrure and a GLAc: ~ L .. ing their knives in a manner that detailed drawing of the am1S on the sn' 111 ' ' boded ill for any mariner who shield to Lethbridge. Several years managed to make it to shore. and many letters passed before Sinclair sent his soldiers into the Lethbridge, aided by Sir Jain fray, ending the Islanders' hope of Moncreiffe, Scottish herald and booty and saving the wet skins of • noted historian, was able to identify • • the strangers . the arms as those of the clan Gunn, ..,' To Sinclair's astonishment, he ofThurso in the north ofScotland. found that the sailors were Italian, There could be no doubt that under the command ofNicolo Glynn had rumed up an effigy of a Zeno, brother of Carlo, "The 14th-cenrury Scottish knight beside a The Knight's helmet is a type that appeared Lion ofVenice," whose fame as a naval country road in Massachusetts. circa 1360 and fell out of use by 40 years later. genius was well known to the Scot. Lethbridge knew that the Gunns were The device on his shield identifies him as a Why, Sinclair wanted to know, was member of Clan Gunn, kinsmen to Henry kin to Sinclair, and that Sinclair had Nicolo sailing these northern seas? Sinclair. been an ocean rover. It remained now Nicolo replied that he had "a very great to dig into the life and career of Henry had been bequeathed to his mother. But desire to see the world ... and make him­ Sinclair for clues to the origins of the his claim was disputed by two cousins. self acquainted with the different custoll1S Westford knight. Lethbridge dug. The Orkney Islands, the Shetlands, and languages of mankind." He learned that Sinclair was born in and the Faroes made up the earldom, and Sinclair, charmed by Zeno and his am­ 1345 at Roslin Castle, eight miles north the earldom belonged to Norway. bition, took him and his men under his of Edinburgh. His father died on Cru­ Haakon, king of Norway, had no par­ protection. Together they set about civi­ sade, and Henry, at 13, inherited the ticular reason to honor the young Scot's lizing the Shetlands, and Zeno, for his barony. At 21, as was the custom, he claim, but when one of the rival pre­ not inconsiderable help, was knighted by was knighted. And it was then that he tenders, Alexander de Ard, failed to wear the noble Scot. Zeno now sent for his claimed the earldom of Orkney, which the coronet effectively - that is, failed to brother Antonio to come and join him in Sinclair's service. In 1392, in company years in Estotiland, then traveled south­ are scarce on windswept isles - deter­ with Sir Nicolo, Sinclair availed himself ward to a land "which they call Drogio." mined to outfit an expedition to this new of a safe-conduct from Richard II (no The inhabitants here were of a ruder world. To Zeno's disappointment, friend to Scots), and went to England to sort, and they fell upon the fisherman Sinclair decided to head the expedition arm and outfit ships for the now wid­ and his party and many were slain. But himsel£ owed Queen Margaret ofNorway. the fisherman and some few other lucky In 1397, Sinclair set sail with "a con­ Norway knew no end of woes. Far souls managed to save their lives by trad­ siderable number of vessels and men." from recovered from the ravages of the ing off the secret of fishing with nets. The fleet made first for the Shedands, plague, the coasts were continually raided (Interestingly, the archaeological evi­ where they took on water and supplies. by Baltic pirates; Iceland was in revolt, dence is that Indians of the Adantic coast Then, on April!, they weighed anchor and the Faroes had virtually seceded. did not begin to use nets until the 14th and sailed west. After a stormy crossing, Margaret, a remarkable woman who was century.) they reached the coast ofNewfoundland to unite Denmark and Sweden with After 13 years among the red men, the in late May. The inhabitants, mistrusting Norway, and was known as "the lady king," turned to Sinclair, her premier noble, for help in these troubled times. He did not fail her. He planned an assault on the Faroes, but rumor of a pirate raid on the Shedands caused him to shift course. He succeeded in discouraging the bucca­ neers, but he lost part of his fleet in a 23 storm. With the Shedands secure for the moment, Sinclair now steered for Ice­ land, but he found the place too well fortified for his diminished force. He withdrew to the Shedands where he built a fort of his own. Nicolo Zeno was left in command of the fort over the winter of 1393. Mter Sir Nicolo's death in Orkney in 1395, Sinclair named Antonio to succeed his brother as commander of his fleet . • Antonio's first mission was in the ser­ vice of Pope Boniface rx, who ordered Bishop Henry of Orkney to Greenland, and Bishop John of Greenland to Orkney. The episcopal transfer was ac­ C. T. Lethbridge (in knickers), late curator ofEngland's Cambridge Museum, conducts Young complished in Sinclair's ships under Royals on a tour of the site of Sinclair's Orkney stronghold_ Antonio's command. It was in the course of this voyage that Antonio heard the tale that was to send the Earl of Orkney fisherman made his way back to New­ Sinclair's intent, rallied on the beach to roving across the Adantic to our New foundland where he and his companions repel any attempt to land. Sinclair, low England coast. built a ship and sailed for home. on provisions, and with a crew wearied Antonio met a fisherman who told Antonio Zeno, in writing his version by the fatigues of their voyage, seized the him that "six-and-twenty years before" a of the fisherman's tale, described the land advantage of a fair wind and sailed ten storm had driven his vessel off course and to the south ofNewfoundland as days southwest. On the tenth day, and on onto the shore of an island called "qrandissimo e quasi un. nuovo mondo ." It is the very brink ofJune, he found a snug Estotiland, a litde smaller than Iceland, history's first reference to North America harbor which, it being Trinity Sunday, he and lying upwards of a thousand miles to as the New World. dubbed "Trin." The headland he called the west of the Orkneys. That island is Sinclair, intrigued by the fisherman's "Cape Trin." today called Newfoundland. story, and fully aware of the value of vast From the harbor, the voyagers saw a The fishennan said he had spent five forests to his naval principality - for trees great hill that poured forth smoke. THE SCOT WHO DISCOVERED AMERICA

Sinclair dispatched 100 tired soldiers to scout the terrain, detennine the source of smoke, and report on the inhabitants, if any. Then, on the 2nd ofJune , 1397, Henry Sinclair came ashore to claim this new world as a possession of the Earl­ dom of Orkney. Sinclair proposed to establish a settle­ ment, but some of his party were long­ Frank Glynn of ing for home. The compassionate Scot Clinton first retained a number of small boats for the bolder faction, and granted leave for the homesick to take the ships and go. At Sinclair's request, Zeno reluctantly took command of the departing fleet, leaving Sinclair and his band to continue their exploration of this new world. Brilliant archaeological detective work by Frederick]. Pohl, author of Atlantic Crossings Bifore Columbus, and Prince Henry Sinclair, proves beyond reasonable An photos by Early Shes Research Society of Rowley. Mass. doubt that Sinclair's base was in N ova Scotia. Fascinating evidence turns up in had already heard ofJesus Christ. They Then, 130 years later, a little Nicolo, the legends of the Micmac Indians, leg­ also knew how to roll dice, and knew the great-great-great grandson of Antonio, 24 ends which tell of a godlike being called story ofJ ack and the Beanstalk.) and equally great grandnephew of that Glooskap, or Kuloscap, noted for his His farewells said, Sinclair set out to the same Sir Nicolo Zeno whom Sinclair wisdom and benevolence. He was said southwest through the Bay of Fundy, rescued at Fer Isle, found the letters and to be a king who roved the seas. His bound for home. But, so Pohl theorizes, began to tear them to bits. Happily, he home was a large town on an island, and a nor' easter carried him to the N ew En­ was interrupted. In 1558, he published he had nine daughters - as, in fact, had gland coast where, being Sinclair, he de­ what remained of the Zeno papers. Sinclair. He came with many men and cided to do some exploring. From Bos­ For Henry Sinclair, all this was far too was armed with "a sword of sharpness," ton Harbor, Sinclair could surely see late. In the summer of 1404, the and he overcame his enemies not by Prospect Hill in Westford. It seems likely Orkneys were raided by the English, and might, but by craft. that he and some of his men took a small Henry fell defending that dearly bought Sinclair wintered in Nova Scotia, and boat up the Merrimack, then followed an ground from which he had wandered so how he spent his time is revealed in the Indian trail up to the top of the hill. It perilously far. • Micmac saga. Their tradition is that, in was there that one of Sinclair's loyal As for the Westford knight, once the the spring, Glooscap invited them to knights embarked on that last great voy­ brush was cut away, not even his armor come see his new "canoe" floating in age, and it was here that the armorer­ was proof against New England weather. what is now known as Advocate Har­ smith punched out in glacial rock a me­ No effort was made to preserve the ef­ bor. The Micmacs found not a canoe, morial to a brave sea rover. figy, and now the rare visitor is hard put but a ship, "like an island with trees Sinclair and his men departed. Time to make out much more than the outline growing on it. " Sinclair invited the Indi­ and nature did their work, and vines and of the shield. Sinclair, the Zenos, the ans aboard and took them for a sail. (An­ brush grew up over the stone, all but ob­ knight, and the postmaster of Clinton are other Micmac tale has it that when scuring this effigy. There on a ledge on all gone now. And while one may la­ Glooscap was about to leave their land, Prospect Hill the voyager slept, unknown ment Earl Henry's undeserved obscurity, he summoned up a whale and was car­ and unremarked for five full centuries and it is pleasant to imagine the players in the ried off on its back. To people used only more- until the postmaster of Clinton piece assembled in some far Valhalla to the bark canoe, Sinclair's new ship cut away the growth and found the figure where the courtly Sinclair and his gallant must have seemed "very like a whale.") of the Westford knight. friends regale a village postmaster with Sinclair made a farewell speech to his Sinclair made his way back to Orkney many a mariner's tale. hosts, telling them that he would not in 1399. He left no record of the voyage, return, but that someday missionaries but Antonio Zeno did. He sent an ac­ (Richard White's novel, SWORD OF THE would come to teach them his religion. count of his travels with Sinclair to the NORTH, based on the life and the voyage of Sinclair, Earl of Orkney, is available from Green (The first French priests to arrive in illustrious Carlo in Venice. What Carlo Hill Publishers, 722 Columbus St. , Ottawa, lL Nova Scotia found that the Micmacs made of the narrative is not known. 61350.) TRINITY REUNION JUNE 11-14, 1992

THURSDAY 9 am-noon All Sports Camp for Children and Ferris Athletic Center 11 am-8 pm Registration & Room Assignment 1-5 pm Please Note: There will be no activities Austin Arts Center or supervision during the lunch hour, noon to 1 pm. 12:15 pm President's Welcome Reception &Luncheon 9:30am- Admissions Interview Appointments Koeppel Student Center 3:30pm Reserved for alumni/ae sons and Vemon Street daughters who are completing their junior year in high school. Contact the. Lecture Following Lunch: The Trinity Admissions Office directly (297-2180) to Campus and the EvolutiQn of the Burges schedule an appointment, and be sure to Plan, 1870-1990 indicate you are an alumnus/a who will be Peter J. Knapp '65 on campus for Reunion. Head Reference Librarian and College Downes Memorial Archivist A discussion of the historical legacy of 9:30- Lecture: Maternal Employment and Chil­ William Burges' original four quadrangle 10:30 am dren's Cognitive Development; An Economist's plan on the development of today's campus. View Professor Adam Grossberg Koeppel Student Center ~---...... Economics Department 3 pm Campus Tours · r--RTl This talk will examine how economists view Conducted by students ~ the family and will discuss recent findings on Leave from Austin Arts Center ·' the relationship between mothers' work and ~)b~ children's cognitive development. \. 0() ~) j 4:30pm Organ Recital (/.;:) ::;:::::::- '@ McCook Auditorium By John Rose, College Organist and ~ Director of Chapel Music 10 am Campus Tours Chapel Conducted by students 25 Leave from Austin Arts Center 5 pm Class of 1942 Alumni Memorial Service Chapel Tee Off Alumnilae Golf Outing between With former golf coach John Dunham 5:30pm Half Century Club Reception & Dinner 10 & 11 am TBA (Classes '15 - '47) Transportation leaves from Austin Arts Washington Room, Mather Hall Center at 9:30 am.

6-8 pm Reception & Buffet Supper 11 am­ Lecture: The Emerging Conservative Major­ (Classes '48 - '91) Noon ity on the Supreme Court: A Perspective on Hamlin Dining Hall Recent Appointments and Cases Professor Adrienne Fulco 7-10 pm Class of 1967: Sundown Picnic Political Science Department Cruise on the Lady Fenwick Reflections on the Clarence Thomas nomina­ Leave from Charter Oak Landing, Hartford tion and the Senate hearings, as well as a Exit 27 off I-91 discussion of recent selected Supreme Court decisions and forthcoming cases. 9 pm Vintage Movie &}";. · McCook Auditorium Seabury 9-17 ,;~~ t) 11:00-am Lecture: Redefining European Security: The ·( J• 0 9-Midnight Pub Night :.\4/_ o,... ,; Noon Refugee Crisis in Post-Communist Europe Professor Brigitte Schulz Koej>pel Student Center ,fE!i! Political Science Department With the collapse of communism, European security concems have suddenly and unexpect­ edly shifted to a new fear of the East: the fear of economic refugees. We will look at factors FRIDAY of instability and change in post-communist Eastem Europe and how the rich members of 8-9:30 am Continental Breakfast the European community are responding to Hamlin Dining Room the challenges of the '90s. (A full breakfast will be available on a pay­ Rittenberg Lounge, Mather Hall as-you-go basis in the Cave, Mather Hall.) Noon­ Supervised Nursery & Child Care 9 am-8pm Registration & Room Assignment Midnight for preschoolers Austin Arts Center Funston Hall, Ground Floor Lounge TRINITY REUNION

Noon- 3-5 pm Pony Rides for Children 5:30pm By Ferris Athletic Center

Noon- Class of 1967: Alfresco Luncheon 3-3:45 pm The Challenge of College Admissions 1:30pm Funston Courtyard by Clement The many factors that play a role in the admissions process Noon- Buffet Lunch Dr. David M. Borus '68 1:30pm Mather Hall Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Rittenberg Lounge, Mather Hall 1-5 pm Children's All Sports Camp continues Ferris Athletic Center 4-5 pm Ask the President President Tom Gerety ""'...-~" 1:30pm Campus Tours McCook Auditorium Conducted by students Leave from Austin Arts Center 6-8 pm Children's Cookout Cave Patio 1:30- Lecture: Facing the Unbearable; Hum4n 2:30 pm Reaction to Disaster 6pm New England Clambake Professor Etzel Carde'iia Class Tents on the Quad ~~ Psychology Department This talk will review major research projects 8-9:30 pm Children's Movie ~~ dealing with disasters such as earthquakes, McCook Auditorium ; I building collapses, fires etc. As a result of these disasters, it has been shown that victims 8-9:30 pm Teenagers' Movie -lJ..} will temporarily experience dissociative reac­ Seabury 9-17 1 f tions such as feelings that the world and they ;::::;-- are not real, that time slows down, that atten­ 8-Midnight Hartford Steel Symphony 26 tion narrows, and that memory may be both The Quad enhanced and impaired. McCook Auditorium 9:30pm Children return to dorms for the evenin Limited supervision provided 1:30-4 pm Round Robin Tennis Tournament College Courts

2:30-4 pm Trowbridge Memorial Pool open Ferris Athletic Center SATURDAY 2:35- Lecture: An 18th Century Grand Tour 3:45 pm Reconstructed: Sites to See in Italy in 1750-1751 8-9:30 am Breakfast Professor Alden Gordon '69 Mather Hall Fine Arts Department Follow the path of a French architecture stu­ Sam dent in 1750-1751 who kept a notebook on the sites he visited in Italy. Colored slides taken in 1991, 240 years later, follow his tour from 9 am- Registration & Room Assignment the slopes of Vesuvius to the subterranean 6:30pm Austin Arts Center Roman remains at Herculaneum, from the gardens of Caprarola to the warehouses of 9 am- All Sports Camp for Children Leghorn. 12:30 pm Ferris Athletic Center Austin Arts Center, Room 320 and Please Note: There will be no activities or 1:30-5 pm supervision during the lunch hour, 2:45- Tour of the New Academic Building 12:30-1:30 pm. 3:45 pm Dr. John A Langeland Director of Computing and 9 am-1 am Supervised Nursery & Child Care Communications Systems for preschoolers Designed by noted architect Cesar Pelli, Funston Hall, Ground Floor Lounge Trinity's new academic building houses the Computer Center, the Math 9-10:30 am Trowbridge Memorial Pool open Center, and Engineering and Computer Ferris Athletic Center Science. Students will provide demonstra­ tions of computer models. 9-10 am Arts & Crafts for Children Ages 5-9 New Academic Building Cave Patio South Quad (Older Children: see 10-11 am time slot) JUNE 11-14, 1992

9-10:15 a Hatha Yoga to all citizens regardless of their ability to Matthew George '85 afford the cost. This is an introductory session in Hatha McCook Auditorium Yoga, a gentle exercise program: which seeks to replenish rather than deplete the body's 1:30-3:30pm Get the Scoop! natural energies. Consistent training in Free ice cream Yoga increases strength, flexibility, concen­ The Quad tration and inner calm. Participants should dress comfortably, and bring a towel and 2:30-4 pm Round Robin Tennis Tournament continues blanket. College Courts

9:15- Lecture: Investing in the 21st Century 2:30-4 pm Trowbridge Memorial Pool open 10:15 am Professor Ward Curran '57 Ferris Athletic Center Economics Department McCook Auditorium 2:45-4 pm Performance: Musical Highlights Professor Gerald Moshell 9:45am Campus Tours Music Department Conducted by students Goodwin Theater, Austin Arts Center Leave from Austin Arts Center 3-4 pm Family Softball Game 10-11 am Arts & Crafts for Children Ages 1 0+ Jessee Field Cave Patio 5-6:30 pm Gallows Hill Bookstore Reception 10:15 - Class Meetings & Election Featuring published works by Trinity alunmi 10:45 am of Class Officers and Trinity professors. Locations to be announced Gallows Hill Bookstore in Hallden

11 am Annual Reunion Class Parade 6 pm Children's Choice: Pizza or Fried Chicken Assemble on the Long Walk Cave, Mather Hall 27

11:30 am- Annual Meeting of the National Alumni 6:30pm Class Receptions & Dinners 12:30 pm Association Individual Class locations to be announced Greetings by President Gerety Presentation of alumnilae awards and class 6:30-7:15pm Class Photographs: Classes '42, '77, '82, gifts '87 and IDP Ferris Athletic Center, Unit A Class Dinner Locations

Class Photographs: Classes '52, '57, '62, 7-7:45 pm Children's Entertainment: '67, '72 immediately following meeting of The Magical World of Richard Matt the National Alumni Association McCook Auditorium ~

~.JIC'"'Go' 12:30 pm Buffet Luncheon 7:45-9:30 pm Children's Movie The Quad McCook Auditorium

12:45 pm Carillon Concert 8:30-10 pm Teenagers' Movie Seabury 9-17

9 pm-1 am Alumni/ae Dance 1:30-3:30 pm ''Make a Play in a Day" ~ If~ ij Cave Patio, Mather Hall For children ages 5-12 · · A professional theater troupe, Kit & 9:30pm Children return to dorms for the evening Kaboodle Productions, will help children Limited supervision provided until 1 am. to design a set, create costumes and perform a classic children's. tale. Sign up at Registra­ tion by noon on Saturday. Funston Courtyard by Clement SUNDAY 1:30-2:30 pm Lecture: Justice and Healthcare 8-11 am Brunch ~~\..-"'<€> Professor Maurice Wade Mather Hall -:--~- ~...... Philosophy Department Modem medicine has unparalleled power to 10 am Reunion Eucharist & Commemoration save and restore health. Professor Wade will of Recently Departed Alumni/ac address the question of whether or not we Coffee in the Chapel Garden following are morally required to provide healthcare the service B s by Trinity Authors

THE TRANSLATOR living in New Hampshire. Of his last novel, Sword rf the North , Pttblishers Weekly said, Ward }ttst '57 "The characterizations are vivid and so is the Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston, 1991,313 dialogue ... Delightful." pages, 21.95 EMMA: A Story of Need The author Newsweek magazine says "has earned a space on the shelf just below Edith &th A. Miller '78 Wharton and Henry James" has chosen an University Editions, Inc., (Huntington, emerging new Europe as the setting for his W.V.), 1992, 211 pages, $10, plus $2 postage 11th novel. Described as his most ambitious and accomplished novel to date, T11e Transla­ This first novel is the story of a woman's tor is a taut and timely psychological drama fall into mental illness and her daughter's about a man caught between cultures. struggle to cope with the pain such illness Sydney Van Damm is a native of Germany brings to a family. Sylvia is a nurturing who makes his home in Paris with his mother until a drunk driver steals her place in American wife. For years they live an urbane her family's world. Crippled and bitter, she existence as expatriates, mere spectators of retreats to her bedroom and her medication. events elsewhere. Then Sydney's skills as a She begins a descent into dru g addiction and linguist are contracted by an old friend with mental illness, leaving her daughter, Emma, questionable scruples and vast intelligence without the love and security she needs. connections- and the couple's lives are for­ Emma's is the story of every child growing ever changed. up with a dysfunctional parent. It tells of The Trai1Siator was described by Larry Kart Emma's struggle to connect emotionally with in Chicago Tribttne Books as "an epic her mother, even when that connection novel. .. lt is the likes ofF. Scott Fitzgerald brings pain. It also tells of Emma's strength in and Milan Kundera that this novel brings to refusing to allow her parents' failings to be­ mind ... And if, as one suspects, this is the first come her own. 28 novel of]ust's European phase, all of his Author Miller worked in corporate com­ readers stand to gain." munications before returning to her first love A former Vietnam correspondent and -fiction. Washington journalist, Just divides his time between Paris and Martha's Vineyard. AMERICAN CHAMPIONS thor of Modemist Poetics History and Stone rf A History ofBusiness Success Cottage: Potmd, Yeats, and Modemism. In his WALLACE STEVENS Part 1: 1711-1890 preface to this work Longenbach writes: The Plain Sense ofThings "Years ago, the person who first taught me Arthttr G. Sharp M'72 james Longenbach '81 the poetry of Wallace Stevens (and much else besides) asked me a question I could not an­ International Information Associates, Oxford University Press, New York, 1991, swer: I offer this book to Hugh Ogden with Morrisville, Penn., 1991,410 pages, -17.95 342 pages, $39.95 the hope that in thinking about that question plus $3.50 shipping There has been a tendency on the part of I absorbed some of his own sense of what the In his third book, Sharp writes about these some critics to view Wallace Stevens as lead­ value of reading a poet like Stevens might champions in American business: Kenyon .. ing a "double" life- writer of elegant po­ b e. Corn Meal, established in 1711; The Hart­ etry, and lawyer and insurance executive. ford Courant, 1764; Dexter Manufacturing, This is a deceptive notion, argues MISTER GREY 1767; Huntington's Bookstore, 1835; Procter Longenbach in his third work of nonfiction. or the further adventures of Huckle­ & Gan1ble, 1837; Aetna Life Insurance, Stevens's "ordinary" life, as the poet liked berry Finn 1853; Atlanta Gas Light, 1856; Laclede Gas, to describe it, was one in which all elements Richard White M'59 1857; Adolph Coors, 1873; Elgin-Butler, -from the everyday to the poetic -coa­ 1873; Homestake Mining, 1877; Baton lesced. Further, Longenbach convincingly Four Walls Eight Windows, New York, Rouge Water Co., 1888; and Louisiana portrays the impact of the major historical 1992, 249 pages, $18.95 Companies, 1890. events of the poet's lifetime- the Great De­ The book combines the history and strat­ pression and two World Wars- on his Written with the same gentle humor that egy of some of America's oldest companies in work. Stevens's poetry was often inspired by characterized Mark Twain's works, Mister order to help the "younger generation" learn these events, Longenbach says, showing how Grey is at once a Western, a romance, a mys­ from the experience of those who have been the m~or achievements of his career came tery and a very moral tale. Author White's there. around those events. In addition, the author central figure in the book is a straight-shoot­ "American Champions is an excellent source examines Stevens's two periods of poetic si­ ing honest sheriff in a Wyoming cowboy for cooperative education students who want lence, studying the critical aspects of his life town in the 1880s. The book is narrated by a to balance work and school careers. It dem­ that were not exclusively poetic. young boy who is a fervent admirer of the onstrates ... how·important teamwork is to a Longenbach is associate professor of En­ sheriff. company's survival," said Dr. Teresa glish at the University of Rochester and au- Novelist Richard White is a schoolteacher Howard, director of cooperative education at Holyoke Community College. BASEBALL'S ALL-TIME GOATS to the book, he thanks Thalia Selz of Sharp has written several business texts and As Chosen by America's Top Sports Trinity's English department for "helping me hundreds of business and history articles. writers learn how to write." Peter Weiss '88 LIVING IN HOPE BROAD REACH A 12-Step Approach for Persons at Risk Bob Adams Inc., Holbrook, Mass., 1992, John E. McKelvy, Jr. '60 or Infected with mv 192 pages, $6.95 Pilot Press, Dedham, Mass., 1991, 223 pages Emmell E. Miller '63, M.D. and Who remembers that Babe Ruth tried to Cindy Mikluscak-Cooper, R.N. steal second with rwo outs in the ninth in­ "This, then, is the story of a voyage (not a ning of the seventh game of the 1926 World tour) across that ancient constant, the sea, Celestial Arts, Berkeley, Cali£, 1991,319 Series ... and failed? "Goat" - the tem1 for a which c01mects all these variables (nations, pages, S12, plus tax, shipping and handling baseball pro who makes a big mistake in a peoples, ideologies, pasts and presents) that This groundbreaking book combines the crucial situation - is the least desired title in make life interesting," writes John McKelvy. familiar 12-Step approach with guided imag­ the game; in that situation in 1926, it fit This book is an account of a 1989-90 cir­ ery and affinnations - powerful tools for Ruth. cumnavigation of the North Atlantic from change and self-healing. His gaffe is just one of the dozens of New England and return made by him and The 12-Step approach offers proven misplays, boners and bad moves examined in his wife, Nancy, who did all of the maps and methods for coping with serious problems, detail in this book. Other ill-fated players drawings in the book. The voyage was un­ and is therefore helpful to people with H IV, (chosen by a poll of the nation's top sports­ dertaken on Grafin, the McKelvys' Hinckley ARC, and AIDS. Living in Hope was written writers) include Ted Williams, Jose Canseco, 48' yawl built in 1969. to: educate about risky behaviors and atti­ Roger Clemens, and, of course, Bill Buckner The book was written for people who sail tudes; help the reader change behaviors and -whose misplay of a grounder closed the and is "somewhat technical," according to its attitudes in order to fight infection; help door on Game 6 of the 1986 W odd Series author. It offers information on how to pre­ those infected better deal with the infection, for the Boston Red Sox. pare and execute such a voyage, with improve self-care, and discontinue harmful The book also includes the actual rankings thoughts on fitting out, choosing crew, plan­ habits; and help develop a positive, accept­ from the sportswriters' poll, a poll that an­ ning routes, food, sustaining financial credit ing, yet "fighting spirit." swers the burning question: Who was in remote ports, and a myriad of other details Emmett Miller, author of Openi11g Ym1r baseball's biggest all-time goat? designed to avoid what McKelvy calls a 29 Inner "I" and Self Imagery, is a physician and Author Weiss is a Boston-based writer and "Chinese fired.rill" style of cruising. psychotherapist specializing in psycho-physi­ researcher. In his opening acknowledgements During the McKelvys' year circumnavi­ ological medicine, wellness, and stress-related gating the North Atlantic, they visited Ire­ disorders. Medical director of the Cancer land, Spain, Portugal, Madeira, the Canaries, Support and Education Center in Menlo the Windwards, Leewards, Virgins and Baha­ Park, Cali£, he produces the "STEPS" pro­ mas. Adventures there as well as at sea are all gram for AIDS and ARC patients in San included. McKelvy is a retired history teacher Francisco. Mikluscak-Cooper has worked in who lives in Dedham, Mass. patient care and catastrophic illness for over 20 years. DON'T STOP THE MUSIC! WHEN IS YOUR BIRTHDAY? An Autobiography • GOLD IS TRIED BY FIRE Margaret Collins Wehrly '83 John W. Wardlaw '29 as told to Katherine (Kirkland) Wardlaw Winston-Derek Publishers, Inc., Nashville, Tenn., 1992, 301 pages, $12.95 Wardlaw Publishers, Raleigh, N.C., 160 pages, $12 plus $2 for postage The title of this historical novel is taken For 50 years, Jack Wardlaw has been ask­ from the quotation by Seneca, the Roman ing everyone he meets, "When is your birth­ statesman and philosopher: "Gold is tried by day?" For 68 years he's been playing the fire, brave men by adversity." The book is banjo for organizations and at hundreds of taken from the 14-page autobiographical private parties. Together, these avocations sketch written in 1852 by one ofWehrly's have provided a busy life outside of his insur­ ancestors, a settler of the Niagara frontier. ance business. From the Battle of Saratoga to the comple­ In this autobiography, Wardlaw offers his tion of the Erie Canal, the events of the pe­ ideas on how to: fulfill one's dreams; be re­ riod come to life, as Asher Freeman becomes membered as a unique individual; make a an independent landowner, through persis­ fortune through hard work, perseverance, tence, hard work, and sacrifice. promotion of one's self and one's ideas; and A native ofBuffilo, N.Y., Wehrly lives in live past the prescribed Biblical age through a Farmington, Conn. In her acknowledgments positive outlook. in the book she thanks Professor Dirk Kuyk, Wardlaw has also written Inside Secrets of Jr. of Trinity's English department, for "his Selling: Find a Need and Fill It; and Top Secrets continuing advice and encouragement." ofSuccesiful Selling: Thought Plus Action. WINTER WRAP-UPS Ice Hockey (10-10-4) Trinity's hockey team, which has won four ECAC North/South Titles in the past six seasons, failed to secure its eighth consecutive winning season when the team dropped its final game of the 1991- 1992 season to Suffolk by the score of 4-2. Head Coach john Dunham's squad embarked on an ambitious schedule this season, moving up to the East Division of the ECAC East/West. The East/ West Division is the equivalent of Divi­ sion II. Trinity posted a 4-9-2 record in East/West play, which was 13th best out of 16 teams. The Bantams won six of their first seven, including the team's sixth McCabe Toumament Champion­ ship in the eight-year history of the tournament with a 6-3 win over Tufts and 5-0 blanking of Amherst. In the second semester, Trinity managed to 30 win only four games while experiencing an eight-game (0-5-3) winless streak. Lost in the myriad of ties and losses dur­ ing that stretch was the courageous play of senior netrninder Jeff Tuck. Tuck, an all-star goaltender, faced an average of 34 shots per game, stopping .906 percent of them. "Having a veteran goaltender with outstanding skills was crucial to our adjustment to the ECAC East play," explains Dunham. 'j eff's ability to make the big save gave our younger players a chance to gain a great deal of confidence as the season progressed." Hints of that confidence showed in the team's final three home games of the year when Trinity defeated Connecticut College, 7-2, lona, 7-2, and lost a spirited 6-4 game to the University of Connecticut, the Eastern Division regular season Mike Allen '92, a four-year letter-winner, established a new school record for three-point champion. baskets in a career with 143. Trinity entered the East!West with a solid core of veteran defensemen, but was the team's top scoring defenseman 1991 -1 992 campaign quite a success much of the offense was provided by and the team's top plus/minus man for story. underclassmen. Seven of the team's top the third season in a row. The first thunderbolt hurled at the ten scorers were either sophomores or team occurred after the team was off to a freshmen, including Todd Carroll '95, Men's Basketball (13-8) 5-1 start when starting center Pieter van who led the team in scoring with 11 der Heide, a junior, was sidelined for the goals and 11 assists. Back on the Despite being overlooked for ilie next four gan1es with a fractured thumb blueline, senior Scott Leddy, the ECAC ECAC Tournament this season, Trinity's just prior to the Liberty Bank Classic. South Player-of-the-Year last season, ability to overcome adversity made the Forced to juggle his lineup in the open- ing game against Connecticut College, (12.3 ppg) and rebounding (8.4 rpg), Head Coach Stan Ogrodnik moved Trinity was one of the top teams in New sophomore David Jones over to center, England all season. Its exclusion from the and junior Mark O'Day stepped into ECAC Tournament came as bit of a sur­ Jones' vacant starting forward spot. Jones, prise considering Trinity's record against who led the team in scoring (14.9 ppg) the playoffbound teams. and rebounding (7 .9 rpg), responded Trinity posted an 8-7 record through with 19 points and 13 rebounds en route the team's first fifteen games with big to a 71-47 victory, and O'Day scored 11 wins over Wesleyan, WPI and Con­ points. In the championship game against necticut College. The Bantams made a Eastern Connecticut, Jones continued his push for the playoffS by winning six of brilliant play, scoring 16 points and col­ their last eight games, including an upset lecting 10 rebounds in a 68-58 win. victory over Tufts. One of the team's "David has became the foundation of two losses in that stretch run, a 61-62 our team," says Ogrodnik. "He contin­ defeat at Babson, was one of the team's ues to expand his game all of the time, best performances. Trinity battled and as a sophomore he's definitely be­ Babson, which was 23-3 on the year, come our go-to guy when we need a right down to the wire with neither key basket." Jones was named the team taking a commanding lead. With Tournament's Most Valuable Player, and Trinity trailing by four points in the Trinity captured its sixth Liberty Bank final minute of action, junior guard Capping a sensational freshman season, Lisa O'Connell was fouled while at­ Title in the ten-year history of the tour­ Tucker MacLean became the first Trinity nament. Senior Co-Captain Dennis tempting a three-point shot. wrestler to win the New England McCoy, who was second on the team in O'Connell, who was ranked 12th in Championship since Joe Adam '86. scoring on the year with 12.7 ppg, was the nation in free throw shooting, also named to the all-tournament squad. sunk all three attempts. Babson turned Wrestling (5-9-1) 31 After winning four of their next seven the ball over on their next possession, games for an 11-4 record, the Bantams but Trinity was called for a traveling Sporting new warm-ups and a full suffered their second major setback when violation before they could get off the roster, Trinity posted its best record in Jones fell sick with strep throat on the last shot. Babson simply ran out the many years and earned an eighth-place eve of an important ten-day stretch in clock to escape with the win. finish in the New England Champion­ which the team was scheduled to play With the playoffS a question mark ships. Williams, Manhattanville, and Amherst. going into the final game of the season, At the championships, freshman Forwards Greg Haffuer, a sophomore, the Bantams took the floor at Ray Tucker MacLean, who was 13-2 in dual and Doug Rausch, a junior, came off the Oosting Gymnasium against Smith with meets, became the school's first New bench to score their season highs,. but it two priorities in mind: Win the game, England Champion since Joe Adam '86. was not enough as Trinity lost all three and feed Amy Chiodo, who entered the ·MacLean won the tournament by pin­ and promptly fell out of playoff conten­ game needing to score 20 points to be­ ning Jason Ashburn of Coast Guard in tion. come only the fourth woman to score the title bout of the 177 lb. class at the In the season finale against Vassar, 1,000 points in a career. She notched her 6:16 mark. What makes MacLean's senior co-captain Mike Allen went out 18th point with roughly four minutes achievement so noteworthy is that he with a bang as he sank six three-pointers remaining, but then disaster struck. After had -lost to Ashburn earlier in the tourna­ for a game-high 21 points in a 97-41 watching her jump shot from the middle ment by a 12-3 score. But, MacLean win. Allen's three-pointers raised his of the paint hit the back rim and bounce marched his way back to Ashburn via the school record for three-point baskets in a out, Chiodo committed her fifth foul loser's bracket, scoring three wins. career to 143. while going for the rebound, and was MacLean's victory earned him an auto­ forced to sit down with 998 points in her matic berth in the National Champion­ Women 's Basketball career. "It was a brief disappointment," ships where he had a good tournament, (14-9) says Coach Pine, "but the fact she didn't but did not earn All-American Honors. reach 1,000 points doesn't tarnish all that MacLean was named Co-Rookie of the Trinity's 14-9 record marked the she has achieved in her career." Support­ Year by the New England Coaches As­ fourth time that' the Bantams have won ing that sentiment, Chiodo will graduate sociation, but he was not the only Trin­ 13 or more games in Head Coach having established records in most games ity wrestler to disringuish himself at the Maureen Pine's five-year tenure. Sparked played (89), most blocked shots in a tournament. by Amy Chiodo, the team's lone senior game (8), a season (63), and in a career Junior Matt Pedersen, who wrestles at and captain who led the team in scoring (159) . 190 lbs., recorded the fastest fall of the tournament when he pinned his first opponent in just sixteen seconds en route to finishing fourth overall in the tournament. Another highlight of the tournament was the presentation of the 1991-1992 Sportsmanship Award to Head Coach Sebastian Amato. The award, which is voted on by the N ew England R eferees Association, is given to the team which exhibited the best sportsmanship throughout the season. Men's Swimming (4-5) Senior captain David Shapiro, who has established four school records in his illustrious career, once again proved to be the backbone of this season's 4-5 squad. Shapiro secured multiple victories in five meets during the regular season and broke three school records at the New England Championships, helping Trinity to finish 12th out of a 21-team 32 field. Shapiro set the new times in the 200 backstroke (1 :59.59), the 200 breast­ stroke (2:12.02) and the 200 individual medley (2:00.94). Two other Trinity swimmers breaking school records for Head Coach Chet McPhee at the cham­ pionships were junior Robert Lenois and sophomore John Donohue. Lenois swam the 50 breaststroke in 28.19 and Donahue set a new mark (58:27) in the 100 individual medley. Joe Porto '93 forces a Williams attacker wide. Women's Swimming (6-3) Buchanan were impressive in the short der positions, the number three through freestyle events while Stuckey posted top nine players were victorious. In the next Trinity's young squad enjoyed a fine times in the breaststroke events. three matches versus Yale, Harvard and season, winning six of nine meets and _Princeton, Trinity was blanked 9-0. finishing 19th out of the 28 teams in­ Women 's Squash (10-3) Head Coach Wendy Bartlett was ex­ vited to the New England Chan1pion­ tremely pleased with her tean1's results, ships. The team's nucleus consisted of By posting a 10-3 regular season but she is still looking to the future. three sophomores: Stephanie Cope, Kim mark, the women's program secured its "Our results show that our program is Aquilar, Natascha Kontny, and two 12th consecutive winning season, which definitely one of the best among the freshmen: Sarah Stuckey and Cheryl is currently iliird best in school history, small colleges in the country," says Buchanan. Aquilar, who captured mul­ and for the second consecutive season, Bartlett, "but we still have some room tiple first-place finishes in four meets the women finished fourth at the Howe for improvement if we plan on closing during the year, established a new Trin­ Cup. The Bantams trailed only Ivy pow­ the gap with the Y ales and Princetons in ity mark in the 200 butterfly at the ers Yale, Harvard and Princeton. our league." championships. Her time of2:15.52 The Bantams opened the Howe Cup Top performances were abundant this broke her old mark of2:18.60 which tournament with a 9-0 shutout victory season as only one player owned a losing she set last season. Cope continued to over Williams. The Bantams next de­ record and four players won ten or more shine in the butterfly and freestyle events feated Franklin & Marshall by a 7-2 score matches. Freshman Kate Whitmore, who for Head Coach Chet McPhee after her on the strength of their depth. While also plays tennis in the fall, proved to be sensational freshman season. Kontny and Trinity's defeats came in the top two lad- the biggest surprise of the season, win- ning eight of eleven matches in the the squad's top four hurlers retum in­ around the basepaths, the Bantams number-two position. cluding junior Jim Thomforde, who is should be able to stretch their playoff run considered a top pro-prospect by many to seven consecutive seasons. Men 's Squash (12-4) scouts. Thomforde is the ace ofTrinity's staff after tossing five complete-game vic­ Men's Lacrosse The men's team won the last seven tories including one no-hitter and two matches of the regular season to improve one-hitters in his sophomore campaign. Head Coach: Mike Darr (14th year) its record to 12-4, earning the squad a Joining Thomforde to form the nucleus 1991 Record: 4-7 berth in the First Division Champion­ of the pitching staff are fellow junior Returning Letterwinners: 22 ships. Trinity finished in seventh place at Lloyd Nemerever and sophomore Jeff The Bantams have more talent, experi­ the championship and was ranked sixth Owens. ence, and depth than they have had in in the nation overall. It marked the first Co-Captain Paul Broderick, a junior many years as 22 of24 varsity lettermen time the team has finished as one of the who hit .338, anchors the infield from retum to the team. Trinity is looking to top seven teams in the nation since the his third base position. Trinity is count­ senior-sniper Ryan Martin, who notched Bantams claimed the number-two rank­ ing on junior JeffDevanney to patrol 33 goals last season and is presently third ing in the 1984-1985 season. centerfield after hitting .320 and driving in all-time scoring with 145 career Much of the team's success can be in 14 runs last season. If the Bantams' points. In the midfield, co-captain Jeff attributed to the team's talent in all of the pitching staff stays healthy, Trinity should Hagopian headlines a group of veteran nine ladder positions for Head Coach be well-armed to battle for an ECAC performers including senior Tad John Anz. "Our lineup was a beautiful playoffberth. "We have some outstand­ Hazelton, who was the team's third­ combination ofboth strength and ing young people in our program," says leading-goal-scorer. Senior co-captain depth," explains Anz. "Whereas other Decker. "The competition within the Matt Woods, an excellent all-around teams may have been stronger at the top, squad will bring out the best in our play­ player, is the catalyst of Trinity's aggres­ our depth proved to be the difference in ers and make us a better team in the long sive defensive unit. Senior goaltender Jon close matches. In other cases, the teams run." Rotenstreich, a three-year starter, is 33 matched up depth wise, but our talent at looking to establish himself as one of the the top was too much for them." Ex­ Women 's Softball top goaltenders in the league. "We have amples of this were the two 5-4 victories a host of very talented players corning on the year for Trinity against Amherst Co-Head Coaches: Dick Ellis, Ron back and most of them have playoff ex­ and Franklin & Marshall. At Franklin & Peter (2nd year) perience," says Darr. "We know what it Marshall, Trinity's top five players were 1991 Record: 8-6, NESCAC Finalists takes to eam an ECAC playoff spot. victorious while at Amherst, players from Returning Letterwinners: 8 Now, it is up to us to go out and play up five-to-nine secured wins for Trinity. Trinity's ace pitcher, Julie Roy, retums to our potential." Junior Justin McCarthy was 9-3 on the to guide the Bantams again this season on year in the highly competitive number­ the hill. Roy, a junior, hurled 20 Women 's Lacrosse one ladder position. The big winner on strikeouts last season en route to record­ the squad was Chris Felley, who won 13 of ing a 2.72 ERA. In just her first two sea­ H ead Coach: Robin Sheppard (18th 16 matches at the number-eight position. sons in which Roy has started 27 of29 year) Trinity's only losses on the year came games, the righthander owns a career 1991 Record: 9-4, ECAC Semifinalist against Harvard, Yale, Navy and mark of21-6 and a 1.82 ERA. Jodi Returning Letterwinners: 9 Princeton. Some ofTrinity's most im­ Falcigno, a junior who was the team's Captain Margot Ring, a Co-Captain on pressive triumphs on the year were top hitter with a .408 average, tends the the field hockey squad, coordinated the against Comell, Dartmouth, Williams hot comer for Trinity. Falcigno enjoyed Bantams' offense from her attack wing and Amherst. a fantastic sophomore campaign as the position this season. Joining Ring in the speedy leadoff hitter led the team in hit­ midfield are juniors Lindsey Davison and ting, on-base percentage (.455), runs Sarah Hammond together with sopho­ SPRING OUTLOOKS scored (16), and runs batted in (12). Jun­ more Braxton Jones. When Trinity's ior Kathy Moynagh is the other return­ rnidfielders ch.oose to pass the ball down Baseball ing starter at second base. In the outfield, low, they are looking for juniors Lexi senior Captain Maureen Strickland roams Rice and Grace Cragin. Last season, Head Coach: Bill Decker (2nd year) left field. For the Bantams to have a suc­ Rice and Cragin circled the opposing 1991 Record: 14-9 cessful season, they must produce more goal in shark-like fashion waiting for an Returning Letterwinners: 10 runs this season after leaving 92 runners opportunity to strike, and strike they did, The Bantams boast one of their strongest on base in just 14 games in 1991. IfTrin­ combining for 35 and 39 goals, respec­ pitching staffs in recent years as three of ity can find a way to bring more runners tively. Juniors Jill Griffin and Kelsey Hubbard are the only returning are, Amy Loughlin, and Serena Lau. points in the discus, shot, and hmer letterwinners from a defense that allowed These 3 will form the nucleus of a fast events, but also by establishing a new 8.2 goals per game last season. The Ban­ crew. Graf is counting on members of Trinity mark for the hammer with a tams had a terrific run at the title last year last year's junior varsity team, and the throw of 112.3 feet. culminating in a thrilling semi-final con­ novice women's team to fill in ilie gaps Juniors Debby Gmons, who won test with Middlebury. This year, Trinity in his varsity boat. "With the talent we the NESCAC, New England and ECAC needs to reach and maintain that san1e have in the two younger teams, we are Titles in the 10,000 meters last season, level of performance to have a successful hoping to having another good year," and Carrie Pike return as the team's top season. explains Graf distance runners. The team's top return­ ing point-scorer, Donna-Marie Men's Crew Men's Track Campbell, a junior who competed in 25 events and earned 79.75 points, excels in Head Coach: Steve Fluhr (2nd year) Head Coach: Ed Mighten (2nd year) the sprints and the high, long and triple 1991 Record: 3-7 (HW), S-5 (LW) 1991 Record: 4-3 jump events. Returning Letterwinners: HW-5, Returning Lettermen: 12 LW-8 For the second consecutive year, the Men's Tennis Leading the way for ilie heavyweight sprint events look to be the team's eight crew this season will be seniors strength. Headlining the returnees is jun­ Head Coach: John Anz (2nd year) Drummond Boord,JeffStevens and Cliff ior Josh Bruno, who is the Bantams' 1991 Record: 3-8 Swartz. Joining the trio of seniors are most versatile athlete. At the 1991 Returning Letterwinners: 6 junior letterwinners John Graziadei and NESCAC Championships, Bruno cap­ The Bantams are counting on sopho­ Josh Whittemore. While the heavy­ tured fourth place finishes in no less than mores Ted Lloyd, Winchester Brown, weight eight posted a 3-7 record, these three different events: the long jump and Bob Wittig to fill the majority of the athletes are eager to pick up where they (21.6.75"), the 100 meters (11.51), and singles positions this season. John Stone 34 left off last spring in hopes of rowing a the 200 meters (22.39) . Joining Bruno in and Bill Dailey provide the Bantams with top time at the Dad Vail. After winning a ilie various dashes are juniors John positive senior leadership on the courts, silver medal at the Dad Vail Regatta last Mullaney, YussufKhan, a co-captain, and two juniors, Adam Stem and Andy season, a young lightweight eight rowed and Cuong Pho along with sophomores Brick, the team's captain and best all­ to a S-5 record and a quarterfinal finish at Tim Yates and Carl Marshall. In the field around player, give the team a fom1i­ the Dad Vail in 1991. The lightweight events, junior Adan1 Laput is the key dable roster. Headlining the Class of eight returns all oflast year's man for Trinity in the shot put, hmer 1995 is Jamie Katzman, a nationally­ letterwinners, and wiili one year's expe­ and discus events. The junior tandem of ranked high school player from Newport rience under their shell, ilie lightweights Brian Johnson and John Scalise are the Beach, Calif We have a good gtoup of are ready to improve on last year's re­ team's top hurlers of the javelin. Trinity incoming freshmen this season," explains sults. While building a program is a long was hurt by its lack of athletes to com­ Coach Anz. "Together with the strong .. process, Coach Fluhr is confident that pete in the distance events, but Mighten sophomore class, we believe we are close things are already way ahead of schedule. is hoping that senior co-captain Doug to turning our program around and iliat "The 1992 edition ofTrinity's Men's Wetherill and sophomore Clyde Ettiene­ is very exciting." Crew will be the most competitive in Modeste are able to pick up some valu­ years," says Fluhr, "and the future is even able points here. Men's Golf brighter." Women's Track Head Coach: Bill Detrick (3rd year) Women 's Crew 1991 Record: S-2 Head Coach: Ed Mighten (2nd year) Returning Letterwinners: 5 Head Coach: Norm Graf (5th year) 1991 Record: (0-5) Trinity will be led this season by senior Jeff 1991 Record: 9-1 Returning Letterwinners: 7 MacDonald and junior Jay Monal1an. Returning Letterwinners: 4 Junior Jackie Kupa, who was the Monman, who is Trinity's top golfer, won Last season the women finished sixth at NESCAC Champion of the shot put two matches last season wiili scores of79 ilie Dad Vail Regatta, marking the event and established a new Trinity and 81 and has ilie ability to establish himself program's 12th trip to the finals in ilie record by tossing the shot 35'7.25", leads as one ofilie top golfers in ilie NESCAC. last 14 years. The women's captain this ilie charge for the Bantams in the weight Bariliolomew Reid, a junior, along wiili season is Heather Smith, who was the events. Joining Kupa is sophomore Lisa sophomores Brian Pitts and Dan Helmick, recipient ofThe Board of Fellows "Out­ Michelizza and junior Kim Louder. are talented players who should help Trinity standing Scholar-Athlete" Award last Michelizza complemented Kupa in the to be one ofilie top teams in ilie NESCAC year. The other returning letter winners weight events not only by scoring 66 agam. ..------...... • ...... • • • Faculty Awarded Tenure in Washington, D.C., where she met • • the leadership of the legislative and Five members of the Trinity faculty executive branches and was recog- • have been promoted to associate pro­ nized for her outstanding achievement. • fessor and awarded tenure, effective A political science major, Himes is July 1, 1992. the fifth political science student at • They are: B arbara B en edict ofEn­ Trinity in the past five years to receive • glish; Arthur Feinsod of theater and honors in the annual contest. dance; D an Lloyd ofphilosophy; Ralph • M orelli of engineering and computer Dr. Michael Mahoney • science; and Richard Prigodich of chemistry. G enevieve Harlow Goodwin Profes- • cal changes associated with epilepsy. An sor of the Arts Dr. Michael Mahoney • Matthew Goldschmidt '92 economics major with a minor in neu­ is one of five new members elected to • • • roscience, he plans to begin study at the Board of Governors of the Hill- • T he Hartford chapter of Sigma Xi, the dental school in the fall. Stead Museum in Famungton. scientific research society, has awarded • Matthew Goldschmidt, a senior chem­ Ashley Himes '93 Summer Research Grants • istry major at Trinity, $500 to purchase • materials needed for his research project. Ashley S. Himes '93 has been selected a T he Faculty Research Cornnuttee has • In making the award, Stanley W. Smith, winner in the 1992 national essay con­ announced the award of Faculty Sum­ president of the chapter, noted that the test sponsored by the Center for the mer Research Grants in 1992 to ten • chapter's Undergraduate Research Com­ Study of the Presidency. Her essay on Trinity faculty members. mittee had been impressed with "The Detrimental Effects of the Media The faculty members and their re- • • Goldschmidt's grant proposal and asked on the Selection of the President, Vice search activities are: Kathleen Archer for infonnation on the results ofthe project. President, and Congress," was judged by ofbiology, "Studies on the Molecular Under the direction of Professors the Center's panel ofpresidential scholars Structure of an Unusual Chloroplast Edward Caliguri of chemistry and Jo­ to be one of the best in the nation. In Mutation;" Daniel Blackburn ofbiol­ seph Bronzino of engineering, March Himes, along with her family, ogy, "Comparative Morphology and Goldschmidt is studying neurochemi- attended the Center's 1992 conference Development of the Reptilian Pia- • 35 centa;" Kathleen Curran of fine arts, • "The Influence of the German Ro­ • manesque Revival on American • Church Architecture;" Cheryl • Greenberg ofhistory, "The Politics of • Alliance: Blacks and Jews, 1930-1 954;" • M. Joshua Karter of theater and dance, • • "Director of' night, Mother in Moscow • and the Assessment of the Cross-Cul­ • tural Viability of This Play;" Frank • • Kirkpatrick of religion, "Using the Concept of a 'Basic Act' in Under­ standing God's Actions in the World;" Kenneth Lloyd-Jones of modern Ian- • guages, "Christophorous Longolius's Oralio de laudibus divi Ludovici atque Francorum (Paris: H. Estienne, 1510): a critical edition, with translation and commentary;" David Robbins ofmath­ ematics, "Investigations in the Opera­ tor Theory of Banach Bundles;" Michael Sacks of sociology, "Social MICHAEL M. HENRY '94 ofDresher, Penn. has been awarded the annual Faculty Scholar Stratification and Diverging Republic Prize at Trinity. The prize is given by the faculty to the sophomore who has shown Politics in Forn1er Soviet Central Asia: outstanding achievement and potential, as demonstrated by his academic work at Trinity. A Comparison of Kyrgyzstan and • The recipient is entitled to one free course at the College. President Tom Gerety, left, and • Dr. Edward W . Sloan, Charles H. Northam Professor of History, presented the award to Usbekistan;" and Ronald Thomas of Henry. A biology major, Henry is a graduate of Upper Dublin High School in Fort English, "Private Eyes: The Science Washington, Pa., and has been a member of Hillel, the Biology Club, the Trinity College and Politics of Identity in British and • Activities Council at Trinity, as well as a resident assistant this year . American Detective Fiction." • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Area Club Activities

In an attempt to avoid the doldrums evening with our Rochester alums. To close the month, the Hon. that usually hit hard in March, the Trin­ From snow to ice? That's right ... the Nathaniel and Alita Reed '55 hosted are­ ity Club network was in full swing! Trinity Club of Boston celebrated ception at their home in Jupiter Island, Our newest area club, the Trinity Hockey Fest '92 on March 14. Bryant Florida on March 24. President Gerety Club of Atlanta kicked off the McBride '88 gathered a group of diehard and Karen Osborne were also on hand to month on March 2 when Sm1dy and ice hockey fans together to go see the welcome more than 40 alumni and par­ Karen Lewchik Rose '71 hosted a recep­ ECAC and Hockey East Finals. Hope ents and fill them in on the exciting array tion at their home just outside of At­ your team won! of initiatives happening back on campus. lanta. Trinity guests of honor included The Trinity Club of Hartford The Trinity travelling entourage headed President Tom Gerety and jerry Hansen found that luncheon gatherings bright­ further north and was joined by Jerry '51 , director of alumni and college rela­ ened up their March. A group ofTrinity Hansen and Eugenie Devine, associate tions. The Trinity Atlantans came out alumni joined several other college director of alumni relations, in Washing­ in full force and enjoyed a lovely alumni groups for a luncheon gathering ton, D.C. on March 31. evening, thanks to the hospitality of the at the Wadsworth Atheneum hosted by Thanks to the hospitality of Rosemary Roses. museum director Patrick McCaughey. In and Stan Marwss '63, the Trinity Club The Trinity Club of New Ha· honor of the museum's lSOth anniver­ of Washington drew more than 75 ven revved up its engines on March 3 sary, the group of alumni were treated to alumni and parents from Washington, and welcomed Trustee Robert Stepto '66 as a lovely lunch and a lecture on the his­ Maryland and Virginia. They spent a its guest speaker. Thanks to the efforts tory of the Wadsworrh Atheneum. A lovely evening learning what was happen­ ofjim Curtin '51, the Quinnipiack Club fews weeks later, another group of Hart­ ing at Trinity and with each oilier. was the setting for Stepto's update on ford alunu1i gathered at the Smith The following evening, the Trinity the fraternity/sorority study. The im­ Alumni/Faculty House to speak with Club of Philadelphia proved they pressive turnout and lively discussion Dave Winer, dean of students, regarding were just as enthusiastic as the Washing­ 36 leads us to believe that the Trinity Club the fraternity/sorority study. The alunmi ton Club. More than 75 alumni and par­ of New Haven is on the rebound! were encouraged to voice their opinions ents gathered at the home of current Members of the Trinity Club of regarding the status of Greek organiza­ Trinity parents joan and Wayne Keller. Philadelphia felt the need for a tions on campus, and all information was Thanks to the Kcllers, President Gerety dose of culture this month. On March then passed along to the trustee commit­ was able to update the Philadelphia 9, over 100 alumni, parents and friends tee studying the issue. alumni in a delightful setting. of the College gathered at the Forrest Theater to be dazzled by the Broadway hit, Phan.tom of the Opera. Thanks to the Atlanta Seth Price '79 (404) 843-0538 planning efforts of the fonner president Baltimore Ward Classen '82 (301) 337-2273 of the Philadelphia Club, Peter Halpert Boston Parsons Witbeck '82 (617) 495-3091 '80, the evening was a showstopper! Chicago Parrice Ball-Reed '80 (312) 745-6438 The Trinity Club of Hartford Detroit Bruce Rockwell '60 (313) 882-2911 followed Philly's lead and soaked up Fairfield Fred Tobin '57 (203) 655-8482 some culture as well. Deb Dworkin '91, Hartford Marion Hardy '84 (203) 693-1340 assistant director of alumni relations, Los Angeles Richard Stanson '56 (213) 622-0064 rounded up the Hartford crowd for a New London Fran Pugliese '51 (203) 443-3036 dinner on campus and then they were New York Scott Cassie '82 (212) 534-4598 off to Meet Me i11 St. Louis at the Philadelphia Alex Monaghan '78 (215) 564-3747 Bushnell Memorial Hall. Pittsburgh Arthur W . Gregg '61 (414) 782-2426 On March 12, Rochester, N.Y. was Providence Christine Rhodes '86 (401) 861-4971 hit with a major snowstorm ... something new and different! But neither snow, Rochester Peter Webster '57 (716) 586-4765 sleet, hail nor rain kept Betsy and Peter San Diego Thomas Buchenau '72 (619) 660-1100 Webster '57 from hosting the Trinity San Francisco Eugenia Erskine Jesberg '81 (415) 383-7015 Club of Rochester event. The Tom Robinson '72 (415) 332-4987 Trinity guest of honor for the evening, Seattle Michelle McEtrrick '89 (206) 325-7818 Karen Osborne, vice president for col­ Vermont Peter H. Kreisel '61 (802) 658-0716 lege advancement, also braved the snow Washington D.C. Stuart H. Kerr '78 (301) 587-8342 gusts and arrived in time for an intimate CLASS NOTES

1986 1989 CharlesA. Tucker, M.D. Vital Statistics Tom and MEG PICOTTE LYDIA D. BABBITT and Robert 7 Wintergreen Ln. MACCLARENCE, daughter, Besescheck,Jan. 11, 1992 West Hartford, Conn. Mairead Patricia, Oct. 5, 1991 06117 1990 ENGAGEMENTS COURTNEY H. CIMILLUCA and James A. Calano After 43 years of service, BEN Bartholomew T. Zanelli, Jr., Dec. 35 White St. SHENKER will retire in June 1992 as 1979 28, 1991 Hartford, Conn. 06114 the health director for the town of JENNIFER J. RUSSELL and Brad CAROLYNVOELKENINGandDa~d Middletown. A. Benson Wallach, Jan.4, 1992 Christmas '91 cards informed HOFF BENJAMIN and Joan were YOUR SECRETARY that STAN planning a ~sit to the Galapagos, which 1984 MILLER was still dri~ng and that is a trip that Ruth and I took a few THOMAS J. MALONEY III and BIRTHS BISHOP CONNIE GESNER had re­ years ago and found fascinating. Kariene N. Koury 1968 covered after long months of ill health. BILL HARING keeps busy with Praise the Lord! many act i~ti es at Hilton Head, espe­ 1986 Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. THIBODEAU, Stan asks, "Where does the time cially with his golf club and his retire­ JOSEPH M. REID and JETSY daughter, Kathryn Helen, Dec. 9, 1991 go?" Well, Stan, remember that time ment community. TORRE and tide wait for no man - not even for RAY ROSENFIELD and Maureen 1971 old football heroes like Stan Miller! have moved from Woodstock, Conn. to 1988 And THE REV. WEB BARNEIT Longboat Key, Fla. but will keep their KIMBERLY A. HOMINSKI and Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS M. WEINER, '48 writes that he helped his maternal Connecticut connection since their son, Albert K Lohf, Jr. son, Stefan, April 11, 1991 uncle, Connie Gesner, celebrate his CHARLES '82, still resides there. 90th birthday on Aug. 30, 1991, travel­ Visited ANDY ONDERDONK at 1989 1974 ing all the way from Naches, Wash. to the Hartford Hospital where he was NANCY M. CAMPBELL and William Ben and LYNNE BUCHWALD Sioux Falls, S.D. to do so. (It must have recovering from a bout of the flu com­ C. Bussey BERNSTEIN, daughter, Esti (Esther) Shulia, Jan. 21, 1991 been some party! I wonder why I wasn't plicated by pneumonia. invited. Oh well, I'm afraid to fl y, any­ JOHN KELLY attended the home 1990-1992 1975 way.) football games and helped with the SAMUEL POITER and JENNIFER scoreboard from the friendly confines HILLMAN Joseph F. Jaja and SHARON J. LASKOWSKI, son, Michael Farid of the press box. He says that he re­ Laskowski Jaja, June 8, 1991 ceived an early Christmas present in WEDDINGS the form of a pacemaker, with good 1976 results. 1969 Mr. and Mrs. PAUL SANER, daugh­ For 50 years JACK WARDLAW Class Agent: ED HILL and Lisa J. Cappalli, Nov. ter, Jennifer Laura, April 18, 1991 has been asking, "When is your birth­ John E . Kelly 17, 1991 day?" of everyone he meets. For 68 37 1977 years he has been playing the banjo. 1972 C. BOWDOIN and Marjory TRAIN, Together, they are his avocation for a Robert M. Christensen ROBERT G. WALKER and Janet E. daughter, Julia Kent, Jan. 10, 1990 productive life outside of the insur­ 66 Centerwood Rd. Lyons, Oct. 26, 1991 and son, Russell Bowdoin, Sept. 27 , ance business. His book entitled, "Don't Newington, Conn. 1991 Stop the Music! When Is yo ur Birth­ 06111 1975 day?" is tbeautobiographyofthis multi­ JOAN KAUFMAN and Mark Levine, 1978 faceted man who has been called "a Sorry to report the passing of March 23, 1991 GEOFFREYP. LEONARD and Sandy legend in his time." BOBBY HOLLINS - Robert L. You Simmons, daughter, Jordan, March probably saw his obituary in the win­ 1978 8, 1991 ter Reporter. Bobby was a transfer JOHN J . MCDONALD and Cheryl A. BREIT and Lisa MACINNES, son, from Harvard to the Class of'36, after Parker, Nov. 9, 1991 Ian Gordon, Nov. 2, 1991 one year there. He left Trinity in late '35. Perhaps some of you fellows re­ 1983 1978-1981 H. JAMES DOOLITTLE of member him. I do not recall ever en­ AMI S. CLYMER and Jonathan D. STUART and ELEANOR WENNER Canyon~lle , Ore. writes that he is countering him, hut, remember, I was Maron, Oct. 6, 1991 KERR, daughter, Marian Morgan, retired. a "townie." His daughter mentioned Aug. 14, 1991 that he was on the golf team and cap­ Class Agent: 1984 tain and manager of the squash team. George A. Mackie MICHELLE BURNHAM and Chip 1979 She told us that he had retired in 1981, Hebert, Oct. 31, 1991 ALLAN A. and Nancy MacDonald and that one of his hobbies was raising SCHMID, son, Henry Alexander, quail. He then resided in Beaufort, Julius Smith, D.M.D. 1985 May 16, 1991 S.C.; quail country? He had a distin­ 142 Mohawk Dr. ANDREW C. CARLSON and Karen guished military record in World War West Hartford, Conn. S. Place, Sept. 28, 1991 1980 II. 06117 SCOTT P. ELSAS and Eileen Gary and MARLA JO SCHULZ Sorry, not very much to report. McBrady, Jan. 26,1991 FRIEDMAN, son, Eric Robert, Dec. 25, 1991 We received a note from JOE Class Agent: 1986 MARK and SUSAN GULINO FONTANA who always stays in touch. Dr. John G. Hanna STEVEN D. DEWOLF and Lisa M. NETSCH, daughter, Karissa Eliza­ Now retired, he serves as consultant to Scata, Dec. 14, 1991 beth, Oct. 1, 1991 the C.I.A.C. board and also is boys' DAVID SCHNADIG and Lori Roth, Harry A. Ill and LYNN HYATT basketball and baseball tournament Michael J. Scenti Sept. 7, 1991 SCHAEFER, daughter, Sarah Hill, director. 226Amherst Oct. 7, 1991 YOUR SECRETARY and wife, Wethersfield, Conn. 1987 Lillian, eschewed Florida this winter 06109 MARTHA B. OPORTO and Anthony 1983 to try the Scottsdale, Ariz. area for a F. Salamone, Sept. 20, 1991 Bert and ALISON BENZ CZUCHRA, change. Quite different from the North­ Attending Homecoming weekend son, Andrew Garret, May 14, 1991 east, with lovely scenery, mild temps in November were CARL and Helen 1988 and friendly people. LINDELL, DR. GENE and Marge EMMY DOUGLIS and Kevin S. 1984 We're hoping for a great turnout D'ANGELO, FRAN and Betty Whooley, Nov. 2, 1991 Philip J. III and AMY WAUGH for our 60th Reunion. Please make FERRUCCI, HARRY and Subby MARIANNE ELDREDGE and John CURRY, daughter, Sarah Vail, Nov. every attempt to be there, and send SANDERS and MIKE and Corrine Evenhuis, Sept. 15,1991 27 , 1991 any notes you can to the Reporter. SCENT!. We had an enjoyable lunch together and then went to see Trinity MCLAUGHLIN, DICK ONDERDONK, hopefully a Number One topic for you Remsen B. Ogilby's homily to us fresh­ annihilate Wesleyan. STEVE RILEY and Steve Riley, Jr. this spring. We, the committee volun­ men in 1938: "A Trinity man is at his Harry Sanders had a disc removed attended November's Homecoming. As teers, hope we've succeeded in sharing best in times of stress and strain"? I'm from his back in October. He has been always, we were welcomed and treated with you classmates our enthusiasm betting that Dr. John will triumph recuperating but no golf until spring. royally by the College, and we took for this event. The goal is, of course, to over the computer, as well, in the end. AttheendofJanuary, YOUR SEC­ warm delight in the strong victory by have the maximum number of our Well, I'm low on personal notes RETARY took his winter break and the Trinity football team over arch­ classmates, along with wives, family this time. Fellows, I'd appreciate re­ headed for the P.G.A. golf show in rival Wesleyan on the rather cold and members or whomever, in Hartford ceiving, prior to April20, any odds and Orlando. I then played some golf with windy Saturday. this upcoming June 11 through 14. ends you might have for my final Re­ my sons in the Melbourne Beach area. President Tom Gerety sent AI a With only about 100 of us in the Class, porter column. The edition should be Any news will be greatly appreci­ letter dated Nov. 12, 1991 in which he our challenge has been to tell you what out shortly before the Reunion. ated. expressed the appreciation of the en­ a wonderful opportunity we have to be A proud turnout from the Class of tire College for the scholarship fund together once again. To all ofyou who've 1942, Trinity's finest, is in the works. Class Agen t: established by our Class. I quote Tom said "yes," -get ready for lots of fun and Let's be visible on campus this June! William G. Hull in part, as follows: reminiscing. Spread your enthusiasm Class Agen t: "Joseph Kobza continues as the to the still undecided! Charles F. J ohnson II Class of 1940 Scholar in his sophomore Don't you agree that the College G. Robert Schreck Reunion Chairs: year. Joe earned a place in Trinity's gave us a great start into the real 328 Round Cove Rd. Don Viering history as a member of the football world back there in wartime 1942? Chatham, Mass. 02633 team which ended Williams College's Keeping in mind that Trinity in effect Jack Barber 23-game winning streak on the last subsidizes each student, the College play of the game, with no time left on makes an extra effort for us reunion MIKE BASSFORD and Beth are J ohn L. Bonee, Esq. the clock! He supplements his financial classes, more especially the Fiftieth, to great travelers, but fi nd time to assist One State St. aid with a campus job in the Library." make a super contribution to this year's and help out at Trin and Alpha Chi Hartfor d, Conn. 06103 According to the registrar's office, Joe alumni fund. Rho fraternity. They also volunteer for prepared at Masuk High School in Fear not, the Reunion planners "Meals on Wheels," a volunteer pro­ Monroe, Conn. have learned by experience and know­ gram for the elderly and shut-in which BOB WELTON, retired vice presi­ Now, won't some of you please heed how to throw a fantastic weekend. most of us have in our own townships. dent and head of one of the trust divi­ the plea for news from you? They've got activities (and inactivities) I'm sure that most of us are active in sions of Connecticut National Bank, to please everyone. (Our septuagenar­ some volunteer program helping soci­ Class Agen t: ian status is well understood.) I still former resident of Saybrook, Conn. ety. Meals on Wheels is among the Stephen M. Riley, Esq. and now of Englewood, Fla., and his remember, for example, some of the most important. Would be interesting wife, Barbara, sister ofJACKWlLCOX amusing and thought-provoking lec­ to hear about other involvements. '39, had an interesting experience while tures and programs they organized for The alumni office has heard from Fra nk A. Kelly, J r . driving on Interstate 41 on Florida's us in 1987. In short, this Bantam Va­ HENRY HAYDEN who is serving as 21 Forest Dr . west coast. Informed sources have it a cation will be a combination of socia­ hospital chaplain at Pilgrim Place in Newington, Conn. herd of camels and horses escaped from bility, nostalgia, and maybe a bit of an Claremont, Calif. where he is teaching 06111 the Ringling Brothers Circus Com­ ego trip as we emerge as the 1992 an art class, golfmg and swimming. pound, blocking traffic for several special honors class. See you in June. Also, ''Travel keeps us busy," he writes. In what is becoming a venerable hours. Bob and Barbara were in that GEORGE JACOBSEN of Arizona I'd like to present a new idea for New Jersey tradition, JACK EWING traffic and should have some interest· is planning on the Reunion. He reports your approval. It occurred to me that again won re-election to the New Jer­ ing "camel stories" for us at the next having seen DR. WALTER "GUS" we do get interesting information from sey Senate, this time collecting 68 per­ Class reunion. ANDERSON at a wedding last year. 38 those who send in their letters and cent of the votes. He is to be president MIKE ZACCARIA, the San Antonio BOB GUNSHANAN. The Class notes to contribute to the Trin Re­ pro-tem of the Senate and chairman of mourns Bob's death which occurred on impresario, hopes to have his upcom­ porter every quarter, but there are not the education committee. The presi­ Thursday,Jan. 2, 1992 (seelnMemory). ing improvement plans for the Cameo enough of you. Probably we are all still dent of the Senate was quoted as say­ Bob was a Navy veteran of World War theater here under way so he, too, will bashful, even after 50 years. I ran ingthat"IfSenatorJack Ewing and his li and had been retired after 40 years make it to Hartford. Another Texan, through the roster and picked every education committee have to camp out with U.S. Electrical Motors. Bob and KEN ALBRECHT, told me via ama­ lOth '39 alumnus and listed him be· in the cafeteria and auditorium of ev­ teur radio that he, too, will be aboard. his wife, Irene, lived in Suffield where low. I'm asking you fellows to send me ery school in New Jersey to make sure he was past president of the Suffield (Wives or close friends and, frequently, something for the Reporter. If we get a tax money is being spent wisely, they Historical Society, past chairman of families will be accompanying in most good response from you we can over­ will." So it may be back to school for the Suffield Police Commission and cases. All are most welcome.) whelm these youngsters recently Jack. He has been a member of the New was active in other community affairs. DR. JOHN CHURCHILL de­ graduated. We have news to relate Jersey legislature, first in the Assem­ The deep sympathy of the Class of scribed a personal victory of last De­ that is much more interesting! I know bly and then in the Senate, since 1968. 1943 goes out to Bob's wife, Irene, his cember: "I just got back from Chicago your College buddies would like to know MARTY DESMOND writes that he three daughters and his four grand­ where I gave expert witness testimony about you and your activities of 50 or enjoyed the Reunion last spring. He children. Irene's address is 541 North in a big lawsuit in defense of (an) more years. I have only one request­ adds that "50th- it is hard to believe it Main Street, Suffield, Conn. 06073. insurance company. I was harassed please make your submissions short or really happened." Speaking of the Re· subtly by the plaintiff lawyers. Such Class Agen t: type them. My own typing of this re· union, a fine color photo ofED SMITH's things as haven't there been major Carlos A Richar dson , J r. port to Trinity isn't worth a damn. Franklin leading the Class in the advances in neurology in recent years? If we get activity from you below, alumni parade heads the June page for To which I said, no, we have made I'll select another list next issue. Would the 1992 Trinity calendar. haste slowly and haven't yet corrected Elliott K. Stein appreciate your report sometime in In a recent letter, DON DAY said any major disease since antibiotics 215 Gibbs Ave. March, or sooner. We start with: BOB that BILL OLIVER is quite civic­ came about in the late '30s. Ask any Newport, R.I. 02840 BUTLER, JOHN UPHAM, BILL minded. As evidence, he sent a clipping neurological patient! I added, with re­ PICKLES, FRAN STOCKWELL, about the installation of officers and search activity in process, I hoped JACK WlLCOX, FRANK HOPE, ART directors for the North Indian River matters would improve. He also asked Your Class of 1944 officers have OLSON, LEO GILMAN, SHERMAR­ County chapter of the American Asso­ whether I was an expert in neurology. been meeting to discuss plans for our TIN, MILT BUDIN, GREG ciation of Retired Persons. Bill, who is I said it didn't matter what I thought; 50th Reunion, tentatively setforJune GABOURY, VIC HAMILTON. area coordinator of the AARP, was the he should decide that after the trial. installing officer. Don ended his letter 10-13, 1994. Under Class President Class Agen t: "Then the battle began; it was by sayingthat"Tay and I will have blue HARRY GOSSLING, we discussed a E tha n F. Bassford great! He threw curved balls, and I got host of Reunion issues Nov. 9 at the fish for supper (caught by LOU BUCK)." some strikes and fouls. But there were new Smith House on the Trinity Col· Class Agent: home runs. The judge chewed him out lege campus. Present were Dr. Walter E. Borin Donald J. Day several times too. When I left he looked Gossling, DR. ROGER CONANT, 30 Ivy Ln. ashen and was staring in space. I blew MARK TENNEY, BILL PEELLE, Weth er sfield, Conn. his case out of the water.. ." ROBERT TOLAND, RICHARD 06109 J ohn R. Barber John reported less success with his HASTINGS, DR. ARTHUR CHAM­ 4316 Chambers Lake Dr . new "user friendly" computer, though. BERS and YOUR SECRETARY. ALand Jean HOPKINS, GUS and 42 Lacey, Wash. Said he, "This machine is irascible, At our suggestion, the College de­ Peggy ANDRIAN, Dottie BLAND, REUNION 98503-3176 stupid and stubborn as a mule but I am velopment office listed Class gift pro­ WALLY BORIN and Audrey whipping it into shape!" posals for our 1994 Reunion. These LINDNER, TOM and Doris THE BIG FIFTIETH REUNION is How many remember President included a Class of 1944 scholarship fund, a book fund that would benefit in 1991-92. Charles I. Tenney,CLU demiseoftwoclassmates, JOE REKAS the College's main library and/or the Charles I. Tenney & Class Agents: and STUART HOLDEN. Full obituar­ Watkinson Library housed on our cam­ Assoc. John T. Fink ies are carried in this issue. pus, a fund to support the educational 6 Bryn Mawr Ave. Walter H. Ghent goals of a specific department, and a Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 Class Agents: Richard C. Hastings, Jr. fund to enhance and maintain a spe­ Robert M. Blum, Esq. Elliott K. Stein cific department, and a fund to en­ Janet Cotton wrote us the sad news John G. Grill, Jr. hance and maintain a specific campus that DUD COTTON passed away on area. Oct. 12, 1991 from lung cancer (his Art proposed a plan to provide re­ obituary appeared in the winter Re­ 52 union pictures to Class members, with porter). He will be missed by all '49ers, REUNION funds received going to the annual and we extend our sympathy to his giving alumni fund. Details will be family. If you haven't sent your reserva­ reported in the future. Art is the offi­ Mark W. Levy, Esq. As for more pleasant news, RON tions for Reunion -June 11-14, do so cial Class photographer. 290 North Quaker Ln. URQUHART reports he completed his immediately! We':ceanticipating a fun­ Class treasurer Bob proposed a West Hartford, Conn. seventh year as campaign director for filled weekend, with lots of activities Class gift plan based on a successful §] 06119 various Democratic candidates in New as well as time for reminiscing. program carried out by his reunion Jersey. His election scoreboard: one Class Agents: class at the Episcopal Academy in PAUL CLARK '45 writes that he victory, six defeats, and 1988 was his had a nice reunion last May with Douglas S. Ormerod Merion, Pa. last win. Ron says h,e won't give up, as Nicholas J. Christakos More later on Class of 1944 ideas. HARRY BRACKEN '49 and his wife, he remembers Professor George Elly, at their home in Holland. Harry William M. Vibert Let's hear from you classmates on your Cooper's lesson that the most impor­ Reunion Chairs: thoughts. Meanwhile, your Class offic­ has recently retired from the philoso­ tant thing in the political process is phy department at McGill University, Bob Hunter ers will have met again on Jan. 25 to respect for the democratic system. Pro­ Dave Smith discuss Reunion ideas. but, according to Paul, is still "very fessor Tenney says, "Change parties!" Just received a card from AL philosophical in his discourse." Ho! Ho! Go get 'em, Ron. LOUIS FELDMAN '46 notes that Paul A. Mortell EULIANO '43, who is living in Keene, DON PRIGGE is still active in the 757B Quinnipiac Ln. N.H., which AI describes as "God's his most recent articles are: "Some Swamp Fox Players, the local theater Observations on the Name of Pales­ Stratford, Conn. country." I hadn't heard from AI since group in Georgetown, S.C. Their latest 06497-8339 we both went our separate ways dur­ tine," Hebrew Union College Annual show was Charles Dickens' classic, "A 61 (1990) 1-23; "Nodet's New Edition ing World War II, when our Class Christmas Carol," and The Sun News JACK NORTH has been named was scattered in the various branches of Josephus' Antiquities," Journal for of Myrtle Beach stated that he was the the Study of Judaism 22 (1991) 88- chairman of the Connecticut State of the armed services. I recall that star of the show and well suited for the Easter Seal Society. Jack, an advertis­ AI, as a student at Trinity, was also 113; "The Enigma of Horace's Thirti­ part with his white hair and beard. eth Sabbath," Scripta Classica ing executive, said he hopes to use his actively involved then in Democratic Don, we expect you and SHERMAN experience in public relations and ad­ state politics. lsraelica 10 (1989-90) 87-112; and BEATTIE to put on a show for us at our "Abba Kolon and the Founding of vertising "to increase the visibility of In keeping with our belief that the 45th, y'all hear? I guess it is all right to Connecticut Easter Seals, especially secret to a satisfying retirement is to Rome," Jewish Quarterly Review 81 mention that Don ran into BRUCE (1990-91) 449-482. its Hemlocks Recreation Center." stay busy, Your Secretary and wife, NICHOLSON '48, who retired from EDWARD LORENSON is chair­ Josephine, remain active in a variety MERRITT JOHNQUEST '47 California and is building a house on sends news of his sons. Harry II is man and president of the Bristol of things. Again, we attended our an­ the bay in Georgetown. He also visited (Conn.) Savings Bank. nual reunion of Company G, 335th planning to sail his 30-foot sloop to retired bishop, BILL WEINHAUER Regiment, 84th Infantry Division in New Zealand. He recently completed '48, in Sumter, S.C. (still living in Class Agents: Greer's Ferry, Ark. Our chief claim to the first leg - Cleveland, Ohio to Sa­ Ashville, N.C. ), and BILL ROBINSON Peter B. Clifford, D.D.S. 39 fame, apart from our involvement in vannah, Ga. Son, Gilbert, is an artist '50, retired to Frippe Island near Beau­ Richard T. Lyford, Jr. the Battle of the Bulge and the capture in Los Angeles and also works on film fort, S.C. Trust I won't be drummed Joseph B. Wollenberger, Esq. of Hanover, was that our company's sets. He has a screen credit for out of the Class Secretary Union for membership included one Henry "Barton Fink" which won the Best overstepping my bounds. Theodore T. Tansi Kissinger. Film Award at the '91 Cannes Festi­ DICK SHERMAN, one of the first 29 Wood Duck Ln. During 1991, we also attended val. of our class to "retire," writes that he Tariffville, Conn. 06081 meetings of the Ocean State (Rhode The 1989 edition of"Official Opin­ keeps busy in Falmouth on Cape Cod, Island) chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, ions of the Attorney General" is dedi­ attending Steamship Authority the national journalism society; and cated to BARNEY LAPP '47, who monthly meetings, Chamber of Com­ During the recent Persian Gulf the annual convention of the New served Connecticut as an assistant merce breakfast meetings, traveling War, BERT ENGELHARDT served in England Society of Newspaper Edi­ attorney general for 20 years. When he between the Cape and the Vineyard to Turkey and Saudi Arabia as an Arabic tors in Williamstown, Mass. The good retired in 1989, he was in charge of the check his vast real estate holdings, language interpreter and translator. thing about attending these profes­ special litigation department. volunteering weekly at the Falmouth In June, MICHAEL PORTO will sional events after retirement is that Class Agents: Hospital, playing golf an average of retire after years of teaching math at we no longer have to write reports Siegbert Kaufmann once a week, and collecting several Hillhouse High School in New Haven, that wind up in a publisher's desk David J. Kazarian, Esq. hundred pictures of old steamships Conn. drawer. We can fully enjoy the con­ Andrew W. Milligan that ran between Nantucket, the Vine­ Class Agent: vention talks and the company of Irving J. Poliner, M.D. yard and the mainland. Retired? Blair J. V. Wormer former colleagues. Sounds like he just changed careers. By the way, the NESNE conven­ His advice to us is to retire early The Rt. Rev. E. Otis Bruce N. Macdonald tion featured lectures by a number of enough, change your way of life and 1116 Weed St. heavy hitters including Harrison Charles enjoy. Thanks, Dick. I plan to do just 4 Berkeley St. New Canaan, Conn. Salisbury, the expert on the late Soviet that when I'm 90. Let's hear from you 06840 Union, Osborn Elliott and the Rev. Cambridge, Mass. old timers. Jesse Jackson. 02138 Class Agent: JERRY PAULEY called around Elliott, the retired editor of WEB BARNETT, enjoying life in John F. Phelan Christmas to bring me up to date on Newsweek and dean of the School of his artistic daughter, Lynn, now doing Journalism at Columbia University, is Naches, Wash., helped celebrate the 90th birthday of his maternal uncle­ Robert Tansill illustrations for the Metro section of also a former deputy mayor of New 270White0akRidgeRd. The New York Times and studying for York City. Heiscurrentlyorganizinga 'CONNIE' GESNER '23, retired Bishop of South Dakota-in Sioux Falls Short Hills, N.J. 07078 a master's at the School of Visual Arts. march on Washington, D.C. for this Jerry says his furniture business is coming April on behalf of America's last August. If you're passing along the inter­ modestly improved from 1991 and that cities, which he finds low on the nation's DAN LOHNES writes from Isle of dealers have been operating with little government priority list. costal waterway, keep your eyes open Palms, S.C. that he retired from teach­ for BRUCE NICHOLSON sitting on or no inventory. I hope this report finds you all in ing and coaching last June. He and DON SCOTT, at the other end of good health and wish you a happy New his veranda overlooking Winyah Bay Doria are having a house built in in historic Georgetown, S.C. He may the East Coast (Naples, Fla.), reports a Year. Keep writing. Ladson, S.C. very good business year for 1991. Don even favor you with a tune on his I also want to thank Harry, The Farley Co. of Hartford has is an investment counselor for Paine harmonica. Oh, the life of retirement. Roger, Mark, Bill and Bob for their named BERNARD F. WILBUR real Webber. Don and his wife, Gale, had valued assistance in helping us Class Class Agent: estate counselor. their first grandchild, Meredith, re­ agents reach our alumni fund goals Donald J. O'Hare We are saddened by the reported cently and vacationed in both Seattle, Director leaves his religion and philosophy and mundane con­ cerns, such as her son, running away from the mark on Nook Farm GUimery School in Washington. One letter really captured his fancy: Van Why'SO Mark Twain had apparently come by to was instrumental visit Stowe and his wife scolded him later for not being dressed up properly with a tie and in restoration hat for the visit to "Mrs. Stowe"- as every­ body called her. So, Twain gave his beloved butler George Bv CoNSTANCE NEYER an order to go over to Stowe's house apolo­ The Hariford Courant StaffWriter getically bearing Twain's hat and tie on a tray. Stowe was tickled by Twain's humor I n 1955, Joseph S. Van Why had his first and sent Twain a handwritten note-which view ofNook Fam1, Hartford's celebrated the foundation has- saying, "You have dis­ 19th-century literary colony. covered that a man can call by installments. It And it wasn't pretty. is a discovery! And may be applied to many The former home of author Harriet uses--allow me to thank you for the pro­ Beecher Stowe was a "mishmash. " Joseph Van Why '50 longed pleasure." When he entered the home, there were Van Why, who has officially been full­ books stacked to the ceiling in shelves and She was instrumental in the establishment time executive director of the Stowe Day such mixtures as a precious 19th-century of the Mark Twain Memorial - which Foundation since 1964, hasn't lost his enthu­ upright chair next to a cushioned modem oversees the Twain house; the Stowe-Day siasm for his job-even on the eve ofhis chair. Foundation; and the Science Museum of retirement. The first floor ofthe Mark Twain house Connecticut in West Hartford. Last spring, a marathon 18-hour reading of was used as a branch library while the up­ Van Why vividly remembers going to the "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was undertaken for stairs rooms were rented out as apartments. Stowe house for his first encounter with "Miss the 50th anniversary of the establishment of "The only room the public could view Day" in 1955 for a possible summer job. what is now the Stowe-Day Foundation. was the Twains' bedroom with its incredible "She set up 'high tea,' "he smiled. "We Van Why listened to celebrity readers tell­ bed with angels carved on bedposts that their had finger sandwiches, not crumpets, on a ing the story that President Lincoln said children powdered or pulled off," he said. tray inlaid with marble and it had a little helped spark the Civil War. 40 The celebrated carriage house was used to alcohol lamp under the kettle with little balls But, in the middle of the marathon, Van parked cars. of tea used, of course." Why got sick and had to be rushed to the hospi­ Now retiring this week after 35 years as Van Why, who was then teaching at tal. After he was treated, he was feeling better executive director of the Stowe-Day Foun­ Cushing Academy in Ashburnlum, Mass. , and returned for the end of the reading which dation, Van Why, 64, is pleased that things had been recommended to categorize her finished at quarter to one in the morning. have changed. manuscripts through a mutual friend. Van Why gets a lot of accolades for his "I look back with a great deal of accom­ Van Why then had a bachelor's degree tenure from his peers. plishment and satisfaction because this Hart­ from Trinity College and a master's degree "It's the end of a tradition," said Wilson ford comer could be saved," he said. "You in the classics from Brown University. H. Faude, executive director of the Old State look back at your little worries and problems But Van Why cringed at that tea patty House in Hartford. "His contributions were and they seem so insignificant." because he feared Day wouldn't hire him extraordinary." He talked with pride about how he because he didn't have any degrees in library "I think his direct link with Katharine Day helped restore the 19th-century Stowe house, science. brought a concept of saving to the area. He oversaw the establishment of the Stowe-Day Van Why said, however, that his educa­ made an enormous contribution and has been Foundation, supervised the compilation of tional background never came up because a leader," said Christopher P. Bickford, ex­ about 150,000 manuscripts in the under­ Day was more interested in his pedigree. ecutive director of the Connecticut Historical ground research library there; helped publish He told her that he was born in Winsted; Society. three of Stowe's out-of-print works; and set was Dutch but his mother had some old John Boyer, executive director of the up Stowe workshops for thousands of Con­ English blood; and was a descendant from Mark Twain Memorial, said Thursday that necticut high school teachers the past 18 French Huguenots. he often consults with Van Why on the back­ years. Day, who studied painting in Paris, was ground of Nook Farm. "He is truly a unique And at one time, Van Why even helped thrilled with his French Huguenot cOimec­ and extraordinary link to that heritage." run the Mark Twain Memorial in the early tion and he was hired. Van Why is being succeeded temporarily 1970s when restoration was being planned "She wasn't just a dilettante, though," he by Frank H . Hagaman of Hartford until a for the High Gothic home of the author of said. "She was a smart woman and an excel­ national search can be undertaken for a suc­ "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." lent artist." cessor. Van Why has run the nonprofit founda­ Van Why was hired for the summer and Van Why lives in Hartford with his wife, tion with a sense of mission. he remembers seeing thousands of manu­ Elizabeth Wharton, and two sons. Looking He got his marching orders from the scripts that Day had collected from all her back at his career, he said, "I've certainly now-deceased Katherine S. Day, Stowe's relatives. enjoyed it." • grandniece, and the person who largely Van Why went crazy when he fingered bankrolled the saving of the Stowe and original letters of Harriet Beecher Stowe Story mtd photo reprinted tvitlt permission ofThc Hartford Twain houses for the public. with writings about such high subjects as Courant. Wash. and Cape Cod during the many other challenging issues. It is the leaves coming out, the weather As I've reported in this space ear­ hot Florida summer months. my best estimate that action will prob­ warm, and just possibly, the economy lier, my wife, Barbara, and I see ED I called HOWIE GARTLAND for ably be taken on some of these major strengthening. I am feeling better al­ and Carol CIMILLUCA quite often in some news and he told me of a wonder­ issues at the March meeting of the ready! Summit. Their great news is that ful, boozy party he went to in Washing­ Board of Trustees. If any of you have After my normal flurry (see, I'm daughter, COURTNEY '90, has just ton, D.C. in late June. A Marine Corps any thoughts about anything concern­ still in my winter mood) of phone calls gotten married to a really super young buddy was named commandant and ing Trinity, please contact me, as I around the country, I got updated on man, also from Summit. Son, Dana Howie and his wife attended the inves­ value your thoughts as fellow alumni. the various nefarious activities of the '92, still has a few great months to go titure. He says he was on intimate PLEASE COME BACK FOR THE stalwarts of the Class of '60 and now before he has to suffer the slings and terms with Senator John Glenn and REUNION; FESTIVITIES START faced the really difficult part. .. reading arrows of the real world. I'm not wor­ met Vice President Dan Quayle and WITH A PRIVATE CLASS DINNER my scribbled notes and somehow put­ ried about either of these lcids. Secretary Dick Cheney at the party. ON THURSDAY EVENING AT THE ting them into a comprehensible for­ While on the subject of this festive He also told me of two other class­ SMITH HOUSE, AND WE LOOK mat to share them with you. With all event, I am happy to report that I saw mates, namely, SKIP BEARDSELL, FORWARD TO SEEING AS MANY due apologies for any errors of fact or and had a good chat with SCOTTY who has moved from upstate New York AS POSSIBLE. substance, let me begin to give you my WHITELAW at Courtney's reception. to Gettysburg, Pa. a nd is working for a findings. But before I do, let me just Scotty, a.k.a. ROOney, has been earning Class Agent: paper company. When I contact Skip­ once again request that each of you his living by getting paid to perform his B. Graeme Frazier per I'll report more in this column. Reunion Chair: pick up the phone at any time a nd hobby on Cape Cod ... he's a successful Also, STEVE MONGILLO, whom update me on your or any other portrait photographer in Orleans, Paul Cataldo Howie had dinner with before Christ­ classmate's doings. I try to contact a Mass. and has been for some time now. mas. Steve has put two kids through few new names for each issue of the Shepard M. Scheinberg, Moving north a little bit, JOHN Trinity, has three grandchildren and Reporter, but I could sure use your RUTLEDGE reports from fashionable Esq. remains vice president of Gruntal & help whenever you feel so moved or Pinckney Street in Boston's Beacon P .O.Box871 Co., a stock brokerage firm in New Hill 1 Bayside Ave. when the muse strikes. that his new job (not so new any Haven, Conn. I hear from the Reporter's Phila­ more), with Loomis Sayles continues East Quogue, N.Y. A news release sent to the alumni delphia bureau's BOB JOHNSON, that to go well. As many of you know, John 11942 office announces that DR. ROBERT BOB SWEET has moved from the and his wife, Barbara, have a daugh­ BRIGGAMAN, chairofthe department Washington, D.C. officesofFirstAmeri­ ter scheduled for the Class of20 11. For JOSEPHWASSONG,JR. has been of dermatology at the University of can Bank to the Maryland office of the you mathematicians in the audience, chosen by the Rotary Club of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School same bank. Bob has been busy and has that means she's now about 2+. The Thomaston, Conn. as its distinguished of Medicine, has been named the just finished a year working on the Rutledges seem to like islands, having citizen of the year. Joe has been profes­ Clayton E. Wheeler Jr. Distinguished Annual Fund for Catholic University some land in St. Croix and visiting Ha­ sor of history and anthropology at Professor of Dermatology. The Profes­ where he served as the Fund's chair. It waii, Barbara's home, fairly regularly. Mattatuck Community College since sorship was established in 1991 by was only a few year's ago that Bob JIM TURMAN is a hard guy to find 1968 a nd has been a member of the past presidents, trainees and faculty received his doctorate from that very in the office, but I finally succeeded. zoning board of appeals since 1978, of members and is funded for $250,000. same place ... serving as he has is a His job with Harold Beck & Sons has which he is now chairman. He has super way to give back a little, I think. him on the road as often as not. After Class Agents: given unselfishly ofhimselfto the com­ Congratulations, Bob, now you can relax Trinity, Jim earned his master's in Henry Zachs munity by his service on numerous a little. Bob also tells us that his busi­ engineering at Drexel and uses the Peter C. Luquer commissions, boards and committees. ness takes him to the exotic Far East technical background to sell process Gerald E. Pauley, Jr. YOUR SECRETARY is a Rotarian from time to time, so that "rest" men­ control mechanisms to heavy indus­ as well. I would appreciate hearing tioned is probably a few years off yet. try. That's the exten t of my from the Class as to who else is a He heard from BOB WRIGHT, now knowledge ... ifyou want to know more, Paul A. Cataldo, Esq. member of Rotary. retired from the Air Force and living in you'll have to call Jim. He's in good 41 c/o Paul A. Cataldo & BILL ABELES writes that he is Guam, who invites Trinity visitors. health and fme spirits although he 57 Assoc. the proud grandparent of two grand­ Now, just where in Guam is that? confesses that he doesn't see a whole REUNION P.O. Box435 children, Bill Abeles III, and Timothy The really careful readers of The lot of classmates these days. FranJcllin,~ass.02038 Abeles, the children of Beverly and Daily Planet, a.k.a. The New York I received a short and moderately Bill, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. Times, may have seen a piece on RAY humorous note from LEE KALCHEIM The New Year started with some TIMOTHY P. HORNE has been BEECH's office building on the corner (it was actually quite funny, but I don't interesting news from MARTY CAINE listed in the Nov. 25, 1991 issue of of Lexington and 94th St., where Ray want it to go to his head), with the who called me from Singer Island, Fla., Business Week among the chief execu­ was commended for his vision in re­ obligatory pictures of his twin boys, where he has retired. We had a great tive officers (CEOs) of America's 1,000 storing a previous eyesore into an at­ Gabe and Sam, included. The kids are conversation, and he brought me up to most valuable public corporations. Tim tractive addition to the neighborhood. even younger than John date on all of the boating and fishing has led the family business, Watts You've come a long way, Ray, I remem­ Rutledge's ... what was in that water in and many other interesting things that Industries, since 1978. The company, ber your room. Hartford, anyway? A neat surprise in we didn't see on T.V. that were hap­ which was established in 1874, is lo­ PETE STRASSER and I had a ter­ the picture is that Lee was visiting his pening in Palm Beach County. Marty cated in North Andover, Mass., and rific talk the other day. He, Jane, and mentor, George Nichols, who also looks hopes to be back for the Reunion and manufactures protective valving for their two boys still live in Manhattan to be in super shape. looks forward to seeing everyone. pipelines. and get out to their summer house in JOHN BASSETI tells me that his I also had correspondence from The alumni office has received word Quogue from time to time in the winter two boys are now finished college and DUANE WOLCOTI, whose new ad­ that CHARLES MURRAY of and just about all of the time (week­ gainfully employed. John and dress is 503 S.E. 12th, #10, Portland, Farmingdale, N.J. has joined Otterbein ends) during the summer. Both of his Marlene's vacations should already be Ore. 97214, where-Duane is keeping Homes of Lebanon, Ohio as vice presi­ boys are at Horace Mann and hope­ planned as the boys are in Tucson and the great Northwest alive and well. He dent-designate for development and fully will be heading to Trinity. Scott, Newport Beach. Their youngest, Kim, hopes to make the long trek back for information. his older boy, plays #1 on the varsity alas, decided to stay in the West and our Reunion in June. tennis team and is apparently sensa­ Class Agents: has entered Colorado State. The Bass's Since BROOKS HARLOW has tional. Let's get him suited up in Trin­ Robert D. Coykendall stentorian voice will again be heard moved to Florida, he has been making ity whites, Pete. William J. Schreiner lecturing to aspiring English dentists contact with other classmates, notably While on the tennis lcick, BUD when be once again takes on the ardu­ BILL MORRISON and SAM NINESS ANDERSON tells me that his older ous duty of traveling to London to and has broken bread with them. We Richard W. Stockton son has made the top 50 in the country teach modern dental techniques. hope to have Brooks bring all of the 121 WhittredgeRd. and is captain of Babson's team this BUDDY BERGMANN tells me that classmates from his neck of the woods Summit, N.J. 07901 year. Bud and Ginna continue .to live he and his wife, Hermine, hosted a Trin­ back to the Reunion. outside of Boston and are smiling a lot ity party in Seattle that had 45 attend­ I am sure you have all read where these days as both of their children ees-including JERE BACHARACH who HANS BECHERER helped Trinity As I write this, I am looking out my graduate from college this year - the is the chairman of the department of make the "Elite List" in Business Week. window to a cold and uninviting West already mentioned Babson son, and history at the University of Washington YOURSECRETARYhas kept busy 43rd Street cityscape in troubled Man­ another, at George Washington. Bud - and there was no hidden agenda, no with College trustee work and meet­ hattan. It's a dark and forbidding late is still very active on the various courts fund raising, no rushing- just a great ings, and I can report to you that the afternoon in January, business con­ and is scheduled to play in the 45 Trinity get-together in the Northwest. trustees are working with a number of tinues to be softer than anyone would nationals in paddle this February. As I had another chat with KARL important issues including the "peri­ like and moods are generally dark. most ofyou probably know, Bud moved KOENIG who this time told mea couple odic" review of the status of fraterni­ I needed an "upper" so I thought to Merrill-Lynch a couple of years ago of things that I, and presumably at ties, drinking on campus, Trinity's role about Trinity and when we would be and Ginna is selling real estate. Any­ least a few of you, do not know. First, within the Hartford community and readingthis ... the winter would begone, one Boston-bound should take heed. he has just published a book on what I guess is his specialty regarding a new alumni office: type of photographic process that will WILLIAM deCOLIGNY writes be something of a breakthrough idea, that he has had a new experience: he They're trying to cover particularly suited for fine art photog­ was Melchior in a Menotti operetta, raphy. Additionally, Karl told me that Amahl and the Night Visitors, this he has been a professor of psychology Christmas. He is presidentofthe board a need with blankets at both Stanford and the University of of directors of "Go Getters Inc." which New Mexico before going into his own serves the chronically mentally ill of Bv MICHAEL A. RENSHAW business. the eastern shore of Maryland. He Still on the academic front, I called announces the arrival of two grand­ Special to The Philadelphia Inquirer IRV LA VALLE in New Orleans. Irv sons born within consecutive months­ continues to teach at the college and last October and November. graduate level at the A.B. Freeman At last summer's national confer­ Some Doylestown residents have formed Americans for Native School of Business whlch is, of course, ence of the Society for College and Americans, an interfaith, grass-roots effort to aid poor tribes in the business school of Tulane Univer­ University Planning (including 3,000 sity. Irv has written a couple of books college and university administrators), New Mexico. on his subject, the most recent being MARVIN PETERSON received dual The organization was born after a chance meeting between a titled Theory of Chaos under Uncer­ recognition: he was the recipient of the prominent Doylestown lawyer and an American Indian bishop, tainty. We made tentative plans to get Founders Award for distinguished both in Rome for the elevation of Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua together when I'm next in New Or­ achievement in planning in higher leans. Jazz at Preservation Hall with education, and the Distinguished Ser­ in June. an old Trinity man will be much more vice Award for outstanding contribu­ "When we were in Rome, we met Bishop Donald Pelotte, enjoyable than listening alone. Now all tions to the Society. I have to do is set up the trip. the first American Indian bishop in the United States, and he told Class Agents: Back here in Gotham, I talked with us that 17 Indians in his diocese froze to death because they didn't John D. LaMothe, Jr. a flu stricken FRED WAGNER who, lil Raymond J. Beech have blankets," said William Eastburn '56. despite his nasal malaise, said that he Eastburn and his wife, Connie, both Protestants, were moved continues to work as a financial con­ sultant. Presumably this market, at by the bishop's account and told him that situation would not Bill Kirtz least through mid-January, will have happen this winter. 26 Wyman St. chased the flu bug faster than any Last week 500 blankets, collected from residents of Central Waban, Mass. 02168 elixir he may have purchased. Bucks Counry, were sent to Bishop Pelotte with this message: AL TREPL is up to some really interesting doings. He owns a company "May God's peace and blessing be with you. We are happy to HOWIE BONBRIGHT is living in that has found a commercially viable share this small gift with you. Your friends from Doylestown, Bryn Mawr, Pa., working with an way to produce cheap electrical energy agency whlch helps prevent alcohol Pennsylvania." from the movement of the ocean's and drug abuse. He has two daughters And the blanket drive is just the beginning. waves. Hold it sports fans ... doesn't that and two grandchlldren. sound wild. Well, lots of attempts at According to Eastburn, Dr. Gene Levine of Doylestown Hos­ JEFF HUDSON is director of pub­ the production of inexpensive energy pital is organizing a team of Bucks Counry doctors who are vol­ lic relations for a Detroit auto airbag have been tried before, but maybe AI is firm; his three sons are attending unteering to visit reservations in New Mexico next year to bring on to something. I sure hope so. AI tells Roanoke, Syracuse and South Oregon medical assistance. me that he's been working on this con­ State College, respectively. 42 cept for a long time now. We're pulling Also instrumental in Americans for Native Americans is Msgr. FRED PRINGLE is semi-retired for you, AI , hope it works out. About Raymond Teller, pastor ofDoylestown's Our Lady of Mount in Connecticut, after an advertising half of the Class will quit their jobs and career which included a stint in En­ Carmel parish, who along with Eastburn is co-chairman of the come out west to work for you. gland and in international consulting. organization. SAM ALIANO tells me that he is He has two grandchildren. still working as the vice principal of the "I just couldn't believe the communiry outpouring in response BILL CRESSEY is director of in­ Farmington (Conn.) High School. He to the blanket drive," Msgr. Teller said. ternational programs at Georgetown continues to plan for more work, University where his daughter is a According to Eastburn, 625 blankets were collected. In addi­ though, and hopes to teach his spe­ senior. His son is a high school fresh­ tion to those sent to New Mexico, 100 were sent to the St. cialty, educational administration, at man. the college level someday. Vincent DePaul Sociery for homeless people in Philadelphia and DEL SHILKRET's daughter, Lori, GEORGE (MAX) MACKEY con­ 25 were distributed to the needy in Doylestown. was recently married to a 1986 tinues to practice law both in New York "The purpose of Americans for Native Americans is not to Millbrook School classmate. and New Jersey. Max lives in HERB ROSS is in group insurance raise money but to provide hands-on help in specific areas of im­ Ridgewood, N.J. with hls wife, Shelley. administration with the U.S. Postal They're currently empty nesters with mediate need," Eastburn said. Service. In February, the organization is planning to send 300 boxes of his daughter, Ellen, a Ph.D. candidate LEW FRUMKES recently re­ at Northwestern, and son, James, viewed a book for The New York Times Valentine candy to Indian children. scheduled to graduate from Trinity thls Aiding American Indians is not a new experience for the -on humor, of course. May. BERT DRAESEL, rector of New DAVE ARLE tells me from the Eastburn family. Their children, Holly and William, have worked York City's Church of the HolyTrinity, Baltimore area that his business, home as vol unteers with Indian tribes in Arizona, and the Eastburns recently told a Berkshire School con­ construction, could use some economic ference that we gain the fullest sense have hosted 20 American Indians at their Buckingham fann. good news. It's coming, Dave,justhang of our humanity through helping oth­ The Eastburns developed a friendship with Cardinal in there. ers. Since he began his ministry in BRUCE STONE continues to do Bevilacqua, who holds a law degree, when he addressed the 1965 in the Newark, N.J. ghettos, he well in the securities business. He is Pennsylvania Bar Association on church-state matters. When has been actively involved in service living in Stamford and catches up with organizations designed to help those Cardinal Bevilacqua was to be elevated, he invited them to join a host of Trinity classmates and those most in need. him in Rome. of nearby classes. Bruce is still work­ Upon learning of the Doylestown effort to aid native Ameri­ ing as a vice president at Prudential Class Agents: cans, Cardinal Bevilacqua wrote to Eastbum to thank him for his Securities in New York. Peter H. Kreisel As always, I wish each member of Vincent R. Stempien efforts. the Class good luck and good health in "I am sure that Bishop Pelotte is most appreciative of your the coming months. As a final request, The Rev. Arthur F. generous assistance to the needy of his diocese. It is gratifying for let me again ask each of you to drop me, "Skip" McNulty me to know that this charitable endeavor was a result of the pil­ or the College, notes or comments about Calvary Church 62 315 Shady Ave. what you are up to these days. We all REUNION grimage to Rome," the letter read. • enjoy reading the news, but it's got to Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 be heard to be printed in these Trinity Repn·wed JPith pemriss io11 of Michael A . Remluw1 a11d The Philadelphia Inquirer. Reporters. Until next time ... Make plans NOW to attend Re­ Late-breaking news received in the union -June 11-14. Your committee has been hard at wo rk planning a fun­ ematics department at Salisbury please let us know. Jeffrey Fox filled weekend for all! School in Connecticut, has been nomi­ On the real news front, RICH­ Fox & Company, Inc. Class Agents: nated for the University of Chicago's ARD CONNOLLY writes to us that 67 34DaleRd. Judson M. Robert Outstanding Teacher Award. Candi­ he is a professor of philosophy at the REUNION Avon, Conn. 06001 Thomas F. Bundy, Jr. dates are chosen based on statements University of Evansville, where he from former students that a particular Reunion Chair: lives with his wife of23 years, Mar­ Spring has sprung, and our 25th teacher inspired them to develop to Fred Pryor garet. No small feat in this day and Reunion is just weeks away. Ifyo u are their full potential. age-maybe the philosophy helps! one of the few guys who has not yet The Nov. 25, 1991 issue of Busi­ G. Alexander Their son, Sean, is a sophomore at registered, please call the alumni of­ ness Week lists the chief executive of­ Creighton Earlham Co llege where he plays on fice at 203-297-2400. We hope yo u en­ ficers of America's 1,000 most valuable 63 117 Lincoln Rd. the varsity soccer team. joyed ''The Trinity Years: '63-'67."Many Lincoln,Mass. 01773 public corporations. Among them is BOB DUNN writes from Santa of our kids are jealous we were stu­ WILSON TAYLOR, head of CIGNA Fe, N.M. inviting visits and calls from dents in the '60s, and that they aren't. Corporation. The alumni office clipped out a alumni visiting the area (tel. no.: The audio tape was just a reminder of newspaper squib about ED Class Agent: 505-988-2693)- no collect calls please! how good it was. TRICKETT's folk concert performance Kenneth R. Auerbach Of course, Bob couldn't be much far­ Back by popular demand is this last October in West Hartford. He ther from any alumni. Rumor has it column's quiz. The query this month is teamed up with his colleagues, Ann that the last visit Bob received was whose rendition of"When A Man Loves Mayo Muir and Gordon Bok. Peter J . Knapp from BILL BRACHMAN the year that A Woman" is better. Is it the imitator, the NCAA Final Four was in Albu­ Surprise 50th birthday parties con­ 20 Buena Vista Rd. that intense howler, Michael Bolton? querque. tinue to persist for our Class. This time West Hartford, Conn. Oris it the originator, the soulful blues­ it hit CHARLIE MCGILL off guard. 06107 The most interesting correspon­ based, Percy Sledge? Answer at end of Wife, Pat, rousted about 40 friends dence came from RICH RISSEL, who column. from Minneapolis and miscellaneous Last November JOHN LEMEGA enclosed a cartoon from the "Sports On the subject of real music, JIM places as distant as San Francisco to became chairman of the West Hart­ Hall of Shame." The caption reports O'CONNOR provided a terrific rec­ that, "In one of the 'fowlest' games shout "Happy Birthday" to Charlie ford Board of Education. John will ommendation at a meeting in as he stepped into his NYC home serve as chair for a one-year term and ever played, The Fans at Trinity Col­ Bloomingdale's. (Jim runs Bloomies' lege got even with Yale for always base the evening of Dec. 7 (his real will face the difficult challenge of con­ restaurant operations. ) He said it poking fun at their school's nickname date is Jan. 2). Classmates there to tinuing to provide the quality services was mandatory to acquire the new make sure the event lived up to Trin­ and programs town residents expect - the Bantams. From the balcony of CD Box "Back to Mono." "Back to ity '63 tradition were JIM TOZER, within the constraints of limited the Yale gym during a 1954 basketball Mono" was produced by Phil Specter, game, 300 Trinity students flung open SCOTT REYNOLDS and VIC KEEN. bugetary resources. His goals include husband of Ronnie of the Ronnetes. their overcoats, gym bags and band Also, DOUGTANSILL '61, DR. PAUL making every effort to help the Board It is a retrospective on the music of SULLIVAN '62 and JERRY HANSEN achieve consensus on issues and to instrument cases, and tossed hundreds the early '60s. Jim looks great a nd is '51 were on hand to wish Charlie well. improve communication between the of squawking, flapping chickens down helping put together our Class pro­ YOURS TRULY was supposed to have Board a nd Town Council. John is now onto the court." Those earlier classes file book. were so much less mature, just ask been there but Chicago events made a partner in the Hartford law firm of STEVE GRIGGS is making news MIKE MOONVES. that impossible that evening; Eliza­ Halloran & Sage and has been elected in college soccer. The Hartford Cou­ On a personal level, Rich is living beth did the honors of representing us a trusteeoftheJacob L. and Lewis Fox rant is our source for the inside scoop in a tent in his backyard while his instead. Foundation which provides scholar­ on the terrific job Steve is doing as home is remodeled, and he's skiing in TED SCULL writes, "Here is a bit ships to students graduating from coach of the men's soccer team at Sun Valley and hoping to make it to of news for your Class of 1963 column Yale. Yale is now a Division I soccer Hartford schools. British Columbia in the late spring for from someone who has been rather power, thanks to Steve. "Yale was EDWARD W. CHAPIN, JR. has some helicopter skiing, which is kind 43 quiet for the last three decades. I got just starting to rebuild its program written the alumni office that the of like skiing down a mountain with­ married, for the first time, on March as Steve Griggs took charge." And, graduate program in applied computer out the mountain. Way to show that 16, 1991, 15 days before my 50th birth­ science at the University of Maryland maturity, Rich! "Griggs' teams have been notable for day on April 1. My wife, Suellyn, is an Eastern Shore where he is the depart­ Keep those cards and letters com­ their style. Yale's play is character­ Australian who has lived in New York ment chair has grown to over 60 stu­ ing. YOUR SECRETARY depends on ized by smooth teamwork. The Elis almost as long as I have. She is the dents. He also notes that his daughter, you for this column. Remember, no rarely have superstars, but they al­ Upper School principal at Trinity Abigail, will celebrate her 16th birth­ piece of news is too small to share. ways seem to have quality players. School and I continue my life as a day this May by completing her junior Late hreaki ng news received in the That is a tribute to Griggs' ability to travel writer, my gainful employment year as a physics major at the Univer­ alumni office: spot talent." The Trinity soccer team since I left Trinity School as Middle sity of Maryland College Park! PETER ALBERT M.D. writes would beat the ale out of Yale. To School principal. One such adminis­ RICHARD A. SMITH, JR. is still that his son, Matthew, is graduating discuss corner kicks, give Steve a call trator in the family is enough." policy adviser with the European bu­ from Brown University this year and at 203-432-1495. Steve is also head Let's hear from yo u. This column is reau at the State Department. His is preparing for his M.D. and Ph.D. tennis coach. too short this time! I need your help to son, Carter, is a sophomore at Bates degrees. His daughter, Sondra, is a In a recent column, there might let your classmates know what you're College. sophomore at Washington Univer­ have been the incorrect inference that up to. Don't be modest, write! That's all for now and please re­ sity in St. Louis, Mo. His only hope JOHN RAY was a colonel in the Army. Please forward yo ur news for the member to keep me posted on news of for Trinity is Jonathan, age 13, he Negatory: he is in the Air Force. It's next issue on to me at either my home note. notes. just that this civilian can't understand (see above address), or my office: Met­ militaryspeak. To wit, if you want to Class Agents: A December article in a Hawaiian ropolitan Fiber Systems, One write to John, send your epistles to Louis A. Huskins, Esq. newspaperdescribesDAVIDBREMER's Tower Lane, Suite 1600, Oakbrook HQ-USAFE, PSC 2, Box 7451. APO Peter A. Sturrock interest in birds of the central Oahu Ter., lll. 60181. area. He led the 1991 Waipi'o Christ­ AE 09012. Now, is that supposed to be someplace? Class Agents: mas Bird Count to search the nearby forests and mountains for unusual in­ NEIL RICE's daughter, Lexi '93, Scott W. Reynolds Joseph A. Hourihan, graced the pages of a recent Trinity Michael A. Schulenberg Esq. digenous birds. Sponsored by the N a­ tiona! Audubon Society, 1,600 bird Reporter. Lexi is a standout player on 18 Tumble Brook Cir. Trinity's field hockey team. Somers, Conn. 06071 counts are conducted from Guam to Hawaii and from Alaska to Brazil each Another star on Trinity's field year between Dec. 14 and Jan. 2. hockey is John Davison's daughter, The winter doldrums apparently Lyndsey '94. Lyndsey is one of the hit our Class. There have been very The Oct. 29, 1991 business section of The Hartford Courant contains an team's top scorers. few reports of news events. This is TED SEIBERT is flourishing at After 12 years as headmaster of being written on Super Bowl Sunday article about and picture of CHARLES SNYDER, owner of The America Group U.S. Trust in NYC. Ted has been there Green Fields School in Tucson, Ariz., in Minneapolis. Any bets as to which since 1970 where he is a senior vice PHINEAS ANDERSON is taking a of our classmates are there in per­ in Glastonbury. His company, with 85 employees and sales that have in­ president and portfolio manager. Ted year's leave of absence beginning June son? My personal choices would in­ and Barbara have two terrific sons, 1992. He will travel with his wife and clude ED LANDES (hometown), TOM creased 16 times since 1979, is an independent financial services firm Chris, 18 and Scott, 15. Chris was two sons to West Africa, East Africa, HART (writing a book), VAN IGOU accepted early decision at Wooster India, Nepal, Egypt and southern Eu­ (selling ice cream), HOMER that specializes in both insurance and financial planning. College in Ohio, and father and son are rope. If you have contacts in any of PERKINS (selling used T-shirts), and delighted. Wooster is remarkably simi­ these places, let Phin know. HANK JUNOD (looking to buy the Class Agent: lar to Trinity in its physical appear­ KIAU LOI, chairman of the math- place). If anyone did make the game, Robert F. Powell, Jr. ance. Scott is at Rumsey Hall School, at the Medford , Mass. store as a stockboy in the summer of 1963. Over the ensuing 20- plus yea rs, he held a number of different positions - primaril y in merchandising - within the corporation. About five yea rs ago, Hans W. Becherer ' 57 Zayre's warehouse division spun off into Waban Int., and Levy ass umed executive and finan cial roles within th e new company. "I cannot emphasize strongly enough that a liberal arts education so broadens your thought process and the approach you take to business and, indeed, the world that it is as important F our Trinity Alumni were included in as anything else you might do in life." Busi11ess Week magazine's November 1991 Timothy P. Home '59 - John F. Levy '69 listing of The Corporate Elite, a directory ofth e chiefexecutives ofth e Business Week WILSON H. TAYLOR '64 1000, the most valuable publicly-held U .S. Wilson H. Taylor '64 has served as chai r­ companies . man ofCIGNA Corporation since 1989, and as chief executive officer sin ce 1988. Taylor HANS W. BECHERER ' 57 joined Connecticut General, a CIGNA prede­ Hans W. Becherer '57 has been chainnan and bit about everything but not to be an expert in cessor company, in 1964. He held a number of chief executive officer of Deere & Company in anytlung. The vatied experiences I had at Trinity positions in various life insurance, employee Moline, Ill . since May, 1990. He holds a B.A. in were good preparation for the various trades I ply benefits and tafT operations before being history from Triniry and an M.B.A. from Harvard in manufacturing. named a vice president in 1975. In 1980, he Business School. He joined Deere & Company "When you run a company as I do, commu­ was elected se ni or vice president and chi ef in 1962, working in marketing and then in the ni cation is very important, to be dissenunated financial officer of Connecticut General. management ofEuropean sales branches. In 1977, from my office to several thousand employees. When the merger of Connecticut General he was elected vice president responsible for At Trinity, I took quite a few foreign languages, and INA Corporation took place in 1982, Tay­ export marketing. some linguistics courses, and improved my speak­ lor was named executive vice president and chief In 1983, Becherer became senior vice presi­ ing skills. Those experiences enabled me to hone finan cial officer of C IGNA Corporation. In dent of Deere's Overseas Division, Fam1 Equip­ my conunutucations skills later on. In busin ess, 1983, he became president ofCIGNA's Prop­ ment and Consumer Products. In 1986, he was one of the most important factors is the art of erty and Casualty Group. In 1988, he was named 44 elected executive vice president, Fann Equip­ effective communication." president and chiefoperating officer ofCIGNA. ment and Consumer Products, Worldwide. He -Timothy P. Horne '59 A Pili Beta Kappa graduate ofTrinity, Taylor joined the board ofdirectors in 1986, was elected is past president of the National Association of president and chief operating officer in 1987, and JOHN F. LEVY '69 Casualty and Surety Executives, and past chai r­ was elected chief executive officer in 1989. John F. Levy '69 is president and chief execu­ man of the board of the American Insurance He serves on the board ofdir ectors ofSchering­ ti ve officer ofWaban Inc., a spin-off company of Association. He is a member of the board of the Piough Corporation and Allied-Signal Inc., and Zayre Corporation. Headquartered in Natick, American Enterprise Institute and the Philadel­ is a member of the Chase Manhattan Bank Mass., Waban is the parent company of BJ's phia Orchestra. He also serves as a council lntemational Advisory Conmuttee. He has been Wholesale C lub and HomeBase of Fullerton, member of The Prince of Wales Forum for appointed to the lndusrry Policy Advisory Com­ Calif. Business Leaders, which works to solve world­ mittee to the Utlited States Trade Representative After eanunga B.A. in English, Levy attended wide social problems while spuning develop­ and the Secretary of Commerce. Harvard Business School where he received an ment of market econonues. M.B.A. in 1973. He began his career with Zayre " ! had the best of both academic worlds at TIMOTHY P . HORNE ' 59 Tritlity: inunersion in a broad cuniculum of Timothy P. Home '59 is chainnan and chief study that only a liberal arts institute affords and, executive officer ofWatts Regulator, Watts In­ as a mathematics major, the opportunity to focus dustries, Inc., a manufacturer of safety and con­ on a discipline that not only fascinated me, but trol valves with headquarters in North Andover, provided me with a clear career path. Mass. Mter earning a B.A. in liberal ans from "Business requires a broad understanding of John F. Levy '69 Trinity, he entered the then-privately held fa nuly the society in which we live and the critical issues business, The Watts Regulator Company, and that shape the markets in wluch we operate. A trained in all the major disciplines ofth e busi ness. liberal arts education develops a way of looking In 1968, Home was appointed vice president at things in the broadest of temlS. It contributes and general manager; in 1972, he became the to your ability to think through problems with executive vice president; and in 1976, he was the advantage of seeing the iss ues from a vari ety appointed president. He became the chiefexec u­ of social, lustorical and econonuc perspectives. tive officer in 1978 and the chairman ofthe board "As I look back, I particularly value my liberal in 1986. Wilson H. Taylor '64 arts traini ng at Trinity as l believe it helped "When I was at Tritlity, I didn't know I was prepare me to appreciate the broad range of going to be a businessman - but I ended up in disciplines necessary to making decisions-born a general management position where I have to personal and business-in the lughly competitive know a little bit about everything. To a degree, environment that makes up today's world." a liberal arts education allows one to know a little -Wilson H. Taylor '64 and ready to move to the big time- high Week magazine's listing of CEOs of in marketing from Georgia State Uni­ secondary school teaching. school, probably at Salisbury School. America's 1,000 most valuable public versi_ty (Atlanta). He has been active For the past six years CANDEE Ted is active on the board of St. Luke's corporations. Amherst, Wesleyan and in trade and business associations and TREADWAY has served as marketing School and Rumsey Hall. He is also Williams also had four on the list but has authored numerous technical ar­ directorofNew England USA, the tour­ actively helping with the Reunion. If no college comparable to Trinity had ticles. He has played an important role ism group involved in overseas mar­ you want to talk stocks and bonds, give more. John joined Waban fresh from in the implementation of total quality keting from Europe to New England. Ted a jingle at 212-887-0497. Harvard "B" School in 1973 and be­ concept (''TQC") producing significant As a result of a recent appointment by SHERM FARNHAM is living and came CEO in 1990. savings for the company, especially the Canadian Consulate General in lending well as a commercial banker THE REV. LLOYD A. LEWIS, JR., with its microwave circuit board fabri­ Boston, Candee is now promoting tour­ in Cleveland. Sherm and his lovely who should now be addressed as The cation process. Dale currently lives in ism in the other direction - from the wife, Anne, live in Hudson, Ohio, a Very Reverend, has moved to the Green Valley section of North U.S. to Canada - specializing in the rustic little town that is a picture of Hempsted, N.Y. and is at George Mer­ County, San Diego, Calif. with his wife outdoor-adventure markets. New England. Their children are also cer, Jr. Memorial School ofTheology in and three children. The alumni office has been in­ Garden City, N.Y. Previously he was formed that TIMOTHY BALCH and doing well: Jessica is graduating from Class Agent: at Virginia Theological Seminary in his wife, Janice Bickham, are parents Duke this year, and Jamie (son) is a Ernest J. ~attei, Esq. competitive swimmer and a freshman Alexandria, Va. of a son, James, who is three. Tim at Princeton. Sherm is a bicycling en­ The Northeast magazine of The works as assistant reference librarian Hartford Courant recently ran a story at Oklahoma State University in thusiast to say the least. He regularly William H. Reynolds, Jr. (as reported in the winter issue) on Stillwater. organizes a bunch of kids for week­ 5470 Ridgetown Cir. RANDY GORDON's sartorial prob­ DENISE TUCKER, ownerofExer­ long bike tours. That's civilized and Dallas, Texas 75230 reasonable, but biking 30 miles both to lems. It seems that neither the tweed cise Enterprise, has been chosen to and from work, as Sherm does in the jackets that he wears for teaching nor serve on the Reebok advisory board for the standard blue blazer and gray flan­ a two-year term, providing expertise summer, sounds like addiction. At any All of you, and especially those of nel trousers he wears on other occa­ in the areas of high school fitness, step rate, Sherm and Anne love the Land of you who attended Reunion and saw sions were appropriate to his atten­ training and fitness education. the Cleves, and enjoy their lifestyle. TOM WEINER, will be delighted with dance at a Grateful Dead concert to The Farnhams are planning on at­ his news. His son, Stefan, was born Class Agents: which he was invited by his cousin. We tending our Reunion. In the mean­ Aprilll with hydrocephalus and things Whitney M. Cook presume that all ended happily and time, if you need a big loan or want were extremely scary around the time R. Thomas Robinson that Randy appeared no more out of tips on soothing sore biker's butt, of Reunion. Tom says Stefan is now Reunion Chairs: call Sherm at 216-566-0402. place than usual. thriving. His older sister, Annabelle, Kristin Anderson I saw BRIAN TITUS at the Trin­ The alumni office has heard that graduates from Boston University in John MacCallum ity-Amherst football game (a rout for CHARLES JACOBINI moved to An­ June. In Tom's words, this makes him Trinity, couldn't happen to nicer guys). kara in 1990 where he expected to be "uniquely qualified to offer parent edu­ Patricia A. Tuneski He reported that JOHN (WALLY) for three years. He says, "Ankara is cation workshops." 560 N St. S.W. BURNES married his night school pleasant except during winter when DAVID GREEN is alive and well Apt. #110 pollution is bad. Daughters, Anne (10) French teacher. in Detroit, where he lives with his wife Washington, D.C. The alumni office has received word and Caroline (seven), attend British and two sons. They are expecting their 20024-4606 that DAVID POLLACK presented a School. Wife, Dianne, works at Arthur third child this year. David continues program on landlord strategies in bank­ Andersen." to be active in the socialist workers' DIANE FIERRI BROWN has been ruptcies at the International Council About "When A Man Loves A movement, which keeps him particu­ named to a four-year term on the board ofShoppingCenters in Scottsdale, Ariz. Woman," the survey says: women pre­ larly active in Detroit. In addition, he of trustees ofRenbrook School in West I close with my usual plea for notes, fer Michael Bolton, aficionados of mu­ has visited the Soviet Union recently Hartford. memos, faxes or calls about our class sic prefer Percy Sledge, and RICH as a lecturer. and a listener regarding CHARLES GRISWOLD of 45 so that I may continue to fill this space. RATZAN prefers Percy Faith. American labor practices and the tran­ Wellesley, Mass. has been named chair­ Come to the Reunion. You are ex­ Class Agent: sition to the free market economy, so man of the philosophy department and pected. Leif E. Washer called, in the former USSR. He ex­ a professor of philosophy at Boston Class Agents: tended special hellos to KEN University's College of Liberal Arts. WINKLER, PHIL KHOURY and JOEL Last fall, THE REV. JAMES James H. Oliver John L. Bonee III, Esq. GOLD FRANK '69. KOWALSKI, rector of the Church of BradfordL.~oses One State St. This turns out to be a slow winter the Good Shepherd in Hartford, par­ Reunion Chair: Hartford, Conn. 06103 Jeff Fox for Trinity '71 news. As always, I look ticipated in workshops sponsored by forward to hearing from you. the Episcopal churches of the Greater "Neighbor Writes Blockbuster of Hartford area which dealt with the WilliamT.Barrante,Esq. Class Agents: a Letter" read the headline in The problem of children who live with 107 Scott Ave. L. Peter Lawrence Danbury Press, of all places. The hunger. P.O. Box273 John P. Reale, Esq. Watertown, Conn. "Neighbor" was YOURS TRULY. It Last spring, LANCE MAYER was 06795 is amazing how the press loves to co-curator of an exhibition at The feature "little guy wins out" stories. Paul ~- Sachner LymanAllynArtMuseuminNewLon­ YOUR SECRETARY has received The article was picked up by the wire Apt.3B, don, Conn. The exhibit was centered some news from DON BISHOP '67. services and published, not only in 72 350 Bleecker St. on three generations of a Connecticut Don and his family have moved back to the Hartford papers, but also as far REUNION New York, N.Y. 10014 family who were portrayed by 18th­ the U.S. from Taiwan. Their new ad­ south as Washington, D.C. The prob­ century painter, Winthrop Chandler. lem arose when a local Blockbuster Lance was also co-editor of the cata­ dress is 10215 Marshall Pond Road, BURT ADELMAN, M.D. has been Video franchisee hung a gargantuan logue of the exhibition. Burke, Va. 22015, which is about 20 appointed director of clinical research Blockbuster display sign on a new miles from the Washington Monument. in the medical research department of Class Agents: store at the end of my street, in viola­ Don is still with the Foreign Service, Bingen, Inc. Bingen, located in Cam­ Patti ~antell-Broad tion of our local zoning laws. Com­ and has a new position in Washington bridge, Mass., is a biopharmaceu tical H. Jane Gutman with the U.S. Information Agency. plex and tedious litigation ensued. Because I was not acting as a lawyer company principally engaged in devel­ It would be nice to get some news oping drugs for human health care from some '68ers. Please write. in the litigation, which was pursued James A. Finkelstein by the town attorney, I was able to through genetic engineering. Burt's department is responsible for conduct­ 17 Bracken Court Class Agent: write directly to the CEO of the parent San Rafael, Calif. 94901 George H. Barrows, ~.D. corporation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ing the company's clinical trials and who took action to get the sign down, evaluating the efficacy and safety of Edward S. Hill, Esq. thereby effectuating an end run around potential new drugs. REBECCA ADAMS notes that One Exchange Pl. the court system. Many thanks to all ALAN PATRIGNANI reports from she will be on research leave during P.O. Box 2480 of you who cheered me on! Buffalo that he now has one wife, three the 1992 calendar year. During that Waterbury, Conn. Rogers Corporation of Rogers, children and two offices for his thriv­ time she will be funded by the AARP 06722-1791 Conn. has promoted DALE REED to ing practice in orthodontics. Andrus Foundation to study adult the position ofSoladyne division man­ STEPHEN METZ is directing the friendship patterns and mental JOHN LEVY, chief executive of­ ager. Dale has been with Rogers for 18 "Science 2000 Project" at the Governor health. Rebecca and her husband, ficer at Waban, was listed as one of years, most recently in the position of Dummer Academy, where he is a Steven Iliff, reside in Greensboro, four Trinity alumni (the others in the marketing manager. He had originally teacher and basketball coach. The N.C. Classes of 1957, 1959 and 1964 and joined Rogers as division controller. project, undertaken with the help of a LYNNE BUCHWALD writes of being significantly older) in Business After Trinity, Dale earned his M.B.A. federal grant, is meant to re-examine the arrival of her daughter, Esti Serving Trinity tive and the finance and audit, as well as Is A Pleasure the ad hoc committee studying the role of fraternities and sororities. For the past For Trustee Epps three years she has chaired the commit­ tee on student affairs, which this year Bv ELIZABETH NATALE examined such areas as theme dormito­ ries, alcohol use on ca mpus, and the sta­ When JoAnne A. Epps '73 was applying tus of the admissions effort. to college, a graduate of her high school "I was appointed to the committee on telephoned her with an offer she student affairs partly because of my role couldn't refuse. as an educator and partly because of my The young man-whom Epps admits interest in the well-being of students," she didn't know well-told her he was a says Epps. "This year's focus on social student at Trinity and that the College life and strategic planning at Trinity was going coed. If she were interested in makes it clear that the well-being of stu­ visiting the campus, he would drive to dents is of concern to lots of our con­ Pennsylvania to get her and she could stituents." stay at the home of the director of ad­ There are many rewards in being a JoAnne A. Epps '73 missions. Epps' family had no money for trustee, says Epps. One is the opportu­ college visits, so she eagerly accepted the career, her exceptional skills in drug and nity to represent the interests of women upperclassman's invitation. arson prosecution were recognized in and of people of color on the board. An­ "Trinity looked the way I thought a citations from the Drug Enforcement other is the experience of getting to college should look," Epps says, recall­ Agency and the Treasury Department. In know her fellow trustees, whom she de­ 46 ing that visit. "People went out of their 1985, she entered teaching as a member scribes as a group of "varied, interesting, way to make me feel at home, and that of the Temple faculty. and talented Trinity lovers." continues today." Generous with her time, Epps is a ''I've loved the mix of being able to Little did the young man from board member of the Defender Associa­ talk to students and to administrators," Cheltenham, Pa. High School know tion of Philadelphia and is chair of the Epps says. "I feel that on some level I that he was recruiting a woman who in Third Circuit Court of Appeals' Law­ can provide a bridge. It's like having ac­ 1988 would be elected to a six-year yers' Advisory Committee. Trinity be­ cess to the court and to the coaches' term as an alumni member of the board came a grateful recipient of her volunteer locker room. of trustees. service in 1982, when she was appointed "The trust of the College reposes in Epps, now a law professor at Temple to the Board of Fellows. She was a fel ­ the board of trustees," she continues. "I University, majored in psychology at low until 1988 and was chair of that have a real sense that people have put Trinity because the discipline intrigued board for one year. Now, as a trustee, their trust in me and the other board her. Awed by the likes of Counseling she devotes a significant amount of en­ members. It is, at the same time, sober­ Center Director and Psychology Pro­ ergy to the College, often leaving her ing and exhilarating." fessor George C. Higgins, Jr., she de­ work and her husband, Jay, who is a While many of her board experiences cided against a career in that field and pharmaceutical representative, for days at have been interesting, one in particular opted for one in which she felt confi­ a time. stands out in Epps' mind. dent of her ability to succeed. " It's absolutely worth the time I "Being able to participate in the selec­ And succeed she did, graduating from spend," Epps says of her service to the tion of this president was a most extraor­ the Yale University School ofLaw in College. "I believe Trinity is a special dinary experience," says Epps, who 1976. Her first two positions were in place that makes an indelible mark on knew Tom Gerety at Yale and spoke at criminal law: she was Deputy City At­ people. It's easy to care--to want to his inauguration as Trinity's 17th presi­ torney in Los Angeles from 1976 to make sure that Trinity is the best it can dent. "There is tremendous responsibility 1980 and Assistant U.S. Attorney for the be." in selecting a college president, and it Eastern District of Pennsylvania from Epps serves as a member of two stand­ was particularly rewarding when it re­ 1980 to 1985. During that period of her ing committees of the board, the execu- sulted in the selection ofTom." • (Esther) Shulia Bernstein (see Henry E. Bruce, Jr. STEVE TRIGGS just sent this company. Jonathan is responsible for Births). Lynne notes that Esti has the 321 Windsor Rd. news to the alumni office: "Just back sales, marketing, development, train­ best big brother in the world, Isaac Englewood, N.J. from Wiesbaden where I covered the ing and distribution channels for a Noah, who was born in 1988. 07631-1423 final hostage release for Florida news telecommunications software product We received word that KEVIN network and Cox affiliates. Maybe you line. NORTH was recently appointed vice ROYDEN GRIMM writes that he saw me during the Terry Anderson Jim and I had a terrific trip to president and director of real estate was married in July and has moved to Press Conference." Europe last fall. It was my first visit, for ITT Hartford Insurance. Congratu­ Noank, Conn. "after a five-year effort Please pick up a pen and drop me a but I absolutely fell in love with Paris lations, Kevin! to restore a sea captain's house." He is line! and would return in a heartbeat! The I received a great letter from Italian countryside is beautiful, but an investment broker with A. G. Class Agent: DAVID TAYLOR who wrote that he although I'm Italian myself, I found Edwards in New London, Conn. Gerald F. La Plante and his wife, Jane, have moved to JOAN KAUFMAN, who is with the people to be somewhat rough Higganum, Conn. so that Jane could Harvard School of Public Health, was around the edges. Maybe they didn't become pastor of the Higganum Con­ married on March 23 , 1991 to Mark Mary Desmond like my American accent! My career is gregational Church. David contin­ Evan Levine. Pinkowish currently in a state of transition as a ues to work for the Connecticut Con­ 101 Ellwood Ave. result of re-engineering at Aetna. Class Agents: 77 ference of the United Church of REUNION Mount Vernon, N.Y. That's it for now. Please start Christ. In addition to oversight re­ Clarkson Addis ITI 10552 marking your calendars for our 15- sponsibility for the social change Victoria Tilney Bevan year Reunion, which will be June 10- ministry of the Conference, he is an THE REV. MARK HENRICKSON, 13, 1993. I look forward to seeing as area conference minister with pasto­ Elaine Feldman who has been director of the AIDS­ many of you there as possible. And ral responsibility to 180 pastors and Patterson mv program of the Hartford health please send your news for next time 70 churches. To make life even more 824 South Ridgeley Dr. department since 1987, has become or I'll have to start making up some interesting, 16-month-old Meg has Los Angeles, Calif. the associate director of the Aris wild and crazy stories ... let's see, who joined four-year-old Emily to com­ 90036 Project, an AIDS support program was it that went on that African sa­ plete David and Jane's family. David for Santa Clara County in Califor­ fari? Oh yeah, it was ... ! notes, "It's often tough to balance all What a relief1 Some of you are nia. Class Agents: the schedules, but it goes well." beginning to write to me directly with NANCY HAYIM SAGON lives in Frank P. Novak (YOUR SECRETARY notes: "How news to report. Please keep it up. 1992 New Hampshire with her husband Caleb D. Koeppel, Esq. true that is!") is the 20th anniversary of our arrival and two boys (Mark, five and Drew, Finally, DOUG SANDERSON on campus as freshmen. What better two). She is a psychologist in a pri­ sent a long note informing us that he time could there he to let your now vate group practice. Jon H. Zonderman and his wife, Audrey Goldstein, had grown-up classmates know what you're Marjory and C. BOWDOIN 535 Howellton Rd. their first daughter, Phoebe Hannah, doing, where you live, etc. TRAIN have two children (Julia, born Orange, Conn. 06477 (see Births). Doug notes that she is Our esteemed Class secretary Jan. 10, 1990 and Russell, born Sept. extremely cute, of course! Her big emeritus, CHARLIE STEWART, wrote 27, 1991). Bowdoin is deputy assis­ brother, Scot, who is two-and-one­ in December that he was just leaving tant administrator of the U.S. ROY CHILDERS is serving as half years old, and who is very cute on a two-week trip to Hong Kong, China E.P.A.'s office ofsolid waste and emer­ chairman of the Ocean County Tour­ himself, adores his little sister. Doug and Taiwan. We hope you bought ev­ gency response. ism Advisory Council and has heen has been continuing as the manag­ erything in sight, or is that a trade Class Agents: elected to the board of directors of the ing partner of the Fairfax, Va. office deficit no-no? Stephen M. Sunega New Jersey Shore Multiple Listing of Miles & Stockbridge, a law firm PAUL SANER sent a note that Steven M. Kayman, Esq. Service. having offices in seven locations in he's a proud second-time father now Marian Kuhn ALLAN SCHMID's new son, Henry and around Baltimore and Washing­ that Jennifer Laura arrived on April 47 Reunion Chairs: Alexander (see Births) joins sister, ton. JEFF SEIBERT '79 is one of 18, 1991. Paul's at Bank of Boston and Sarah Gordon DeGiovanni Lucy, two and one half. Doug's partners. by now is once again getting a full Tony Mazzarella Just in case some of you might night's sleep before making those deals. Class Agents: Rick Meier wonder if your secretary has changed Also in the baby department, T. Michael Preston, Esq. jobs again, let me inform you that I GREG POTTER wrote to announce Joanne E. Johnson, Esq. continue to thrive in the world of that he and his wife, Ann Marie, had a Kathryn Maye Murphy human resource, compensation and daughter named Amanda Leigh on 8 Kneeland Rd. benefits consulting as the president Sept. 10, 1991. Congratulations to the Marlborough, Conn. Cynthia Rolph and chief executive officer of W F expanded Potter clan. 06447 Ballantyne Corroon's western region based in The longest letter came from 101 Abbott Rd. San Francisco. W F Corroon is the JAMES PEREZ-GILLESPIE. "The OK, Classmates, this is an all-out Wellesley Hills, Mass. new name (effective 1/1/92) for C&B Diz" is now living in Los Angeles (hey, appeal! I need your news to keep this 02181 Consulting Group and is the result of neighbor) working at SI communica­ column going and interesting. The the merger of our parent company, tions where he manages the creation, alumni office received only four items Thanks to a recent conversation Corroon & Black, with Willis Faber production, marketing and distribu­ from our Class for this quarter. With with WILLIAM BULLARD, I have to form Willis Corroon Group, pic, tion ofT.V. specials, series and movies. our 15-year Reunion coming up next obtained a fair amount of news for this the fourth largest insurance inter­ All you entertainment industry wanna­ year, can't we do better than that? edition of the Reporter. It is evident mediary in the world. bes can call him at (818) 841-9350. He Congratulations to C. G. BRIAN that babies will be dominating the News recently received in the also wrote "the first part of the year COATS-THOMAS who was recently news in the year to come. WILLIAM alumni office: was difficult as my younger brother promoted to director, North America and Diane BULLARD are the proud S. MICHAEL MINARD writes was killed in service during the Per­ Planning, at the Haagen-Dazs Com­ parents of William Rotch III, born that he has begun his third year in sian Gulf War (sincere thanks to my pany (a division of the Pillsbury Com­ Nov. 1, 1991. Although he mentioned Prague, Czechoslovakia. "Here I play, Trinity friends for their outpouring of pany). Do we get free samples for Re­ the birth of his son, William didn't teach and learn, as well as work as love and support)." Coincidentally, union? give the details which I had to get an ad agency creative director when YOUR SECRETARY is writing this ROB PAWLICK has been at Cyg­ from his sister-in-Jaw, JULIE not seeking enviable things to write column on Jan. 16, the first anniver­ nus Therapeutic Systems for the past ROGERS BULLARD '79! William has home to friends and alumni maga­ sary of the war. I know all of the Class three years and took the company pub­ also recently moved from a branch zines," he notes. of '76 send their best to you and your lic in January 1991. Cygnus' first prod­ manager job to product development MARJORIE BRADFORD family. uct, a nicotine patch for smoking ces­ for NYNEX Mobile Communications. STANFORD is spending Sept. 1991- The Patterson household is keep­ sation, will be on the market by press BOB and Caroline SHAW were Sept. 1992 on loan from the Folger ing busy as always. A lot ofhours in the time for any of you who've decided to eagerly awaiting their flrst baby's Shakespeare Library to the National office and on airplanes. I just finished kick the habit! arrival last February. Bob is the as­ Endowment for the Arts where she is the fall alumni interview season and RANDY PEARSALL wins this sistant director of college counseling assistant director of the literature was impressed by the Trinity appli­ column's prize for travel. He recently at Lawrenceville School. program. cants whom I met. It just makes one returned from his first business trip to RICK and Joan MARGENOT are Keep those cards and letters com­ feel old. Gregg and I rang out the old Japan! Randy also writes that he is also expecting their first in April. ing! year with an overnight bicycle trip getting ready to renovate his 90-yea~­ Rick has his own law practice in Class Agent: from our house to Newport Beach and old Victorian home. Greenwich, Conn. Stacie Bonfils Benes back, 55 miles each way. Too bad, it JONATHAN SENDOR recently A new O'BRIEN is anticipated didn't burn ofT any ofthe pounds gained moved to Chicago where he is vice this summer for JOHN and his wife, during the holidays. president at a software development Elizabeth. John is the assistant di- rector of admissions at Philips Acad­ MARLA JO FRIEDMAN has re­ nearby, you may want to check it out. emy Andover. cently been promoted to EDI consult­ ALICE HARLOW RONCONI William further reports that MIKE ant in the computer info systems de­ wrote in to say that she was happy to HINTON is a senior chemist with partment of CIBA Geigy Corporation. hear about LUCY CARNEY. Alice is Morton Thiokol in New Jersey, and Her second son, Eric Robert, was born having loads of fun living in Las Ve­ that ALEX SHERWOOD is living in on Dec. 25, 1991. gas. Her son, Alessandro, is appar­ DAVID ALBIN recently became a Menlo Park, Calif. and working at Sun LYNN HYATT SCHAEFER wrote ently growing like a weed, and it is partner in the Stamford, Conn. law Microsystems. to announce the birth of her fourth firm of Finn Dixon & Her]jng. almost time to enroll him at Trinity LINDA SCOTT sent news over the child, Sarah Hill, on Oct. 7, 1991. She (Alessandro would be the third gen­ STEVE and DOTTIE BUNDY ho]jdays that she is now working as and her husband, Harry, are keeping eration of Alice's family to attend DYLAG were expecting their second special assistant/speechwriter to the busy with their expanding business, Trinity). child last February. president of the New York City board Schaefer, Inc., and with their family. Immediately after the Reporter of education. She still sees SUZANNE News recently received in the Class Agents: was delivered with my first Class of BLANCAFLOR a couple of times a alumni office: Michael D. Reiner, Esq. '82 news, I received two very nice year, and she saw LAURIE After three years in Connecticut, Timothy P . Henry letters from TRACEY CAESAR FERGUSSON and BOB PLUMB on DR PAUL HAUGHTON has returned TOLERICO and DEBBIE MANDELA Cape Cod this summer. Laurie and to the Philadelphia area where he MYERS. Tracey is very busy raising Bob are expecting their second child at works as staff psychologist at Phila­ Steven R. Andsager her three children. (Note: My sources the end of February. delphia Child Guidance Clinic. 1170 Donegal Ln. tell me that Tracey has two girls and I also received news form LIZ CAROLYN CHAMBERLAIN has 82 Barrington, lll. 60010 recently had a boy, Matthew John, SEAGER that she and her husband, been very busy for the last five years REUNION who was born in August of 1991.) Mark Dunn, are finally settling into with work and family. She finished her Tracey went on to say that her hus­ their new home, with only minor M.B.A. at George Washington Univer­ Well, it didn't take long for me to band, CHRIS TOLERICO, is enjoy­ projects left to complete. Liz, an attor­ sity in 1990. She is enjoying her work make my first "faux pas." In my first ing his job as an emergency room ney mth IMCERA Group, Inc., is start­ as a loan manager for 35 apartii)ent Class of '82 news report, I made the physician. (Special note to Tracey - ing the executive program at North­ communities at a county housing fi­ following statement, "NANCY yes, I am the "Spargs" who lived with western this January. nance authority outside of Washing­ KESSLER NETCOH is enjoying DAVE HOWE, and, of course, I re­ LUCRETIA HADDEN WEINER ton, D.C. Her two daughters are three­ working part-time for The Travelers member both you and Chris!) and her husband, Wayne, are also and-a-half and nine months. She says and spending a lot of time with her Debbie and her husband, Jeff, cel­ enjoying their new home in Orinda, she would like to join the Trinity Club two sons." For those of you who know ebrated the birth of their first child, Calif., a hilly, wooded suburb of San of D.C. , but has no time! Nancy and FRANK NETCOH '81 very Jonathan Abbott Myers, in August of Francisco. Keecy has a new position well, I'm sure the fact that Nancy 1990. Debbie is semi-retired as she has Class Agents: at Chevron. She is now in charge of and Frank had two sons came as joined the ranks of the "pink collar" William R. Bullard international advertising and public quite a shock. Nancy immediately work force. She's at home full time and Thomas D. Casey relations for the fuel additives divi­ wrote to inform me that my sources using her excess energy writing Nina W. McNeely Diefenbach sion of Chevron. (which I refuse to reveal at this time) children's books. Beth Isham Nichols were incorrect and that her daugh­ Debbie provided information ter, Leigh, did not consent to one of about two other Class of '82 alums. ,------, the earliest sex change operations on ANN PFISTER-BROWN is in guid­ record. Okay, Nancy, I get the point! ance at Red Bank Catholic in Red : TELL US IF YOU'VE MOVED However, in order to make sure I had Bank, N.J. She and her husband, 1 the facts straight, I recontacted my Rick, recently finished renovating 48 source and did a little investigative their home in Pine Beach. After the I I reporting on my own. After contact­ remodeling job was completed, Ann J We want to keep in touch with all our classmates and 1 ing all of the hospitals within a 200 and her husband treated themselves to a trip to Paris and then the West alumni friends. So, ifyou have changed your address, let us mile radius of Hartford, I must con­ cede that Nancy is correct. No sex Coast. Debbie also said that MAR­ I know in the space below. A special plea to the Class of 1991 change operation did take place. GARET PETRIE MAGGARD has -where are y ou? Therefore, Nancy is enjoying work­ moved from Goshen, N.Y. to Wash­ ing part-time at The Travelers and ington, D.C. and truly enjoys being Name ______Class ______spending a lot of time with her son in our nation's capital. and daughter. In the "I think this will be too late As has been the case for the past but I've been asked to put it in the If your present address does not match that on the maihng tape please three years, ERIC MENDOZA­ Class notes anyway" department, JOE check here 0 WOODS called me for my annual con­ UPTON, SUE UPTON and BARB tribution pledge for the campaign for SHERMAN LEVISON want me to re­ New Res. Address ------Trinity. In our brief conversation, (l mind you that the big lOth Reunion is was Eric's first call), Eric told me that set for June 11-14. You should have Ciry State ___ Zip _____ be is expecting his second child in already received a phone call inquir­ January (1992). Eric also said that he ing as to whether you will attend. Res. Tel: ______Bus. Tel: ______keeps in contact mth BILL TALBOT (Speaking of Barb Levison, her hus­ and that Bill is working at The Hart­ band, Lee, is the newly-appointed head of the Kingswood-Oxford School in Your present company ------ford as a fmancial analyst. Since I hadn't spoken to him in a West Hartford, Conn.) Ticle ______while (translation- I needed news for The alumni office has heard from this report), I contacted my old room­ RUTH WATSON who is an attorney mate, BERN DEMPSEY. Bern is liv­ mth Blumenthal & Wayson, P.A. in Bus. Address------ing in Atlanta and works as an attor­ Annapolis, Md. As for me, I recently completed a Ciry ______State ___ Zip _____ ney for Atlanta Legal Aid. He's enjoy­ ing the courtroom experience and is professional milestone by becoming a looking forward to Atlanta hosting the Fellow in the Society ofActuaries. Now WHAT'S NEW------Olympics in 1996. that my exam-taking days are over, I In the big news department, LEILA plan on spending more time with my I GORDON DYER was recently pro­ family. moted to the position of vice president Please write me a short note if you I by the board of directors of the Bryn get a chance. I'd love to include news MawrTrustCompany. Waytogo,Leila! about you in a future Class notes col­ I umn. See you at the Reunion. Now to the mail. MICHAEL LIPP I wrote in to say that he is teaching Class Agents: I science and musical theater at Jack­ Sarah M. Larkin sonville High School of the Performing Peter A. Gutermann, Esq. I Arts. In addition to this full-time en­ Eric Mendoza-Woods Mail to: Alrm111i Office, Tri11ity College, deavor, Michael is actively involved in Reunion Chairs: I Hanford, CT 06106 the local theater scene. If you're in Suzanne Engdahl Upton L------~ Jacksonville and there is a local play Barbara Sherman Levison H. Scott Nesbitt The following is news recently re­ 3450 Kleybolte Ave. ceived in the alumni office: 83 Apartment 115 RANDI BORT-ROSENBLOOM, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 who completed her Ph.D. degree in molecular biology in 1989, has moved ALISONBENZCZUCHRAandher to Poughkeepsie, N.Y. with her hus­ husband, Bert, announce the arrival of band and son, Adam. She is teaching their son, Andrew Garret, born last biology at Marist College and May 14. Alison is an assistant vice Dutchess County Community Col­ president in estate settlement services lege. at Connecticut National Bank. NICHOLAS DEPPEN writes that ERIC FISHER writes from Zurich, he has moved to Seattle with Alexa. Switzerland that he will be visiting his She's a student at the University of parents in Rockville, Conn. next Sep­ Washington and he's working for tember. He is looking forward to visit­ DATA I/0 Corporation. "And yes, we ing the campus and seeing the new really do plan to get married - one alumni house. "The pictures from the day!" he notes. Reporter looked great!" he notes. MATT GOLDING is a market ELSPETH HOTCHKISS is a re­ sales specialist for U.S.G. Interiors gional manager for CIS Technologies­ in San Francisco and his wife, Dawn, "lots of fun in the ever-changing is an occupational therapist for the healthcare technology field," she California Pacific Medical Center. writes. THOMAS MALONEY, who will be married soon (see Engagements), Class Agents: Ruth Flaherty Beaton is a senior financial analyst with Susan S. Fiske-Williams General Motors Acceptance Corp. in Bruce C. Silvers, Esq. Detroit, Mich. Class Agents: W. Townsend Ziebold, Jr. Jane Melvin Mattoon Janice M. Anderson Apt.lllN 2535 North Orchard St. 84 Chicago, lll. 60614 Lee Coffin 20 Douglas Rd. Greetings. Consider this column 85 Glastonbury, Conn. one of quality, not quantity. We're a 06033 little short on news this time, but what we have is good! For the first time in my tenure as A wonderful picture arrived the Class Secretary, I can legitimately other day with a note from MARIAN grouse about the paucity of mail visit­ MATTHEW GOLDING '84 and Dawn Hecht were married on July 28, KORTH MULLANEY. She has two ing my mailbox on its merry way to 1991 in Palos Verdes, Calif. Trinity alumni/ae attending were: (top row, I. beautiful children - Dickie, who is this column ... but I won't succumb to three and one half, and Colleen, who the tempting opportunity to whine. tor.) Thacher Storm '84, Bruce Silvers '83, Andrew Lituchy '84; (middle 49 was born last April. Marian sounded You see the address; write if you will. row, I. to r.) Jane Melvin Mattoon '84, Jim Niness '84, Andrew Loft '84; great, too. She works for an attorney That said, the following are the (bottom row, I. to r.) groom, bride, Neil Schneider '84, Nancy Golding administering his estates practice, few, lonely tidbits about our erst­ Purdy '87, Lincoln Purdy '87. Missing from photo: Robert Golding '80. but the mom part sounds like it's the while classmates that I was fortu­ best. The two combined make her nate enough to scrape together for "late for everything!" this column. (Is it working?) I know, just finished up her third semester of ing meditation. They n!cently cel­ STEVE and ANNE GURIN TALL I know, you're all busy, too busy to "stinking Jaw school" (her words) at ebrated their first wedding anniver­ are in London-I even have the phone send your loyal scribe a note about Rutgers, but says she has "a few great sary. number! Steve and Anne live right your health, or your promotion, or pals to keep me from falling under." HOWARD SAD INSKY is complet­ Hang on Miyuks, only three more to ing his pediatric residency at the Na­ near JANE KLAPPER SYKES that new bundle that screams all '83 ... small world ... they're expecting night long(I'm referring to infants .. . ). go. STEVE NORTON also dropped val Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. down my chimney from his perch in Meanwhile, up north in Nashua, their second baby in June. Looks like I understand. No really, I do. It's the Nation's Capital, where I gather N.H.,CATHYWALLERTmarriedVic­ the Class of '14 (or something like okay. I like talking to myself in these he's still working for Connecticut Rep. tor Spence on Feb. 29. Very clever, that) is filling out quite nicely. columns. I crack myself up some­ Barbara Kennelly. LORI DAVIS Cathy, getting married on Leap Day. AnotefromAMYWAUGHCURRY times. I also have a mother who reported that Sarah Vail Curry was SHIELD's card announced her new job It'll be a while before you hit that earned her Ph.D. in guilt, so I know born in November. Inside sources say at J . Walter Thompson in San Fran­ Golden 50th, though! how to dispense a few modicums of she wins the award for most beautiful cisco where she's working as a media That's it. Short and sweet. You that precious elixir when the need baby. I have a feeling some of the other supervisor. Lori says she and Joe are know what to do. You can also give me moms and dads who have written lately arises. So, please spare us that hor­ loving life in the Bay area. a ring. I'm in the book, although that'll might say it should be at least a tie. rific fate. Buy a stamp. Write me, MARTHA BONNEVILLE sent me be more than 29 cents. JOE ADLER and MARIANNE before I follow JANE MELVIN's '84 two coupons for CIBA vision saline, so See you! ALLESSIO '85 wrote that they're both lead and start offering recipes for I know she reads my treatises each Late breakingnewsreceivedin the pursuing their M.S. degrees in physi­ news! quarter. She thought the coupons alumni office: cal therapy at Beaver College in Penn­ Better yet, you can visit my office. would be handy "in these hard times." DAVID BLYN writes, "One never sylvania. They're also very involved in I came into work one morning last fall They were, Martha. Here's winking at knows where an economics degree will the Tibetan Buddhist Center of Phila­ and found a note from FRANCA you! lead. I am farming full time in west delphia. Congratulations to Joe and DEROSA on my desk! Pretty amazing CARIN VINCENT has been pro­ central Connecticut and enjoying the Marianne who celebrated their first carrier pigeon Franca has on retainer, moted to assistant director at CIGNA challenge. Look for River Bank Farm wedding anniversary last fall. isn't it?! Seems Franca was escorting a in Hartford, and she requests that any vegetables at farmers' markets around The Chicago contingent is doing young cousin on his/her college tour, Trinity grads at said insurance hot western Connecticut." fine. I keep leaving messages for ART and their voyage led through Connecti­ spot give her a call. NANCY BOMBACI is studying for RICE who's in the area but very busy. cut College. She says hi, and that she's MARIANNE ALLESSIO and her her Ph.D. in English at Fordham Uni­ We had a lovely dinner with CHIP working in Hartford. See how easy it husband, JOE ADLER '84, are pursu­ versity in the Bronx. LAKE not too long ago. I'm enjoying is? ing their M.S. degrees in physical JOHN CARTER is at the Naval my job at Leo Burnett, still working on Several others took the "two birds, therapy at Beaver College, which we postgraduate school in Monterey, Ca­ the Pillsbury account. We love Chi­ one stone" approach and sent Class all remember from junior year abroad lif. pursuing a master ofscience degree cago - anybody wanna buy a condo in communiques along with holiday fame. Marianne says she and Joe are in system technology (joint command, Hartford? greetings last December. Very smart very involved with the Tibetan Bud­ control and communications). He and Please write, call, or send brain economics in a recessionary period, dhistCenterofPhiladelphia, and she's Laura are expecting their second child waves. I'd love to have a huge, full don't you know! MIYUKI KANEKO beginning research on her thesis re­ in June. column next time. actually sent two cards (oops). She's garding physical responses to breath- A recent Chicago Tribune article describes an improvisational comedy I assume this firm has nothing to do man language class and am learning to catch up on current events. LISA program which was being presented at with smart shoppers? the language quickly. Hopefully, I will CADETTE DETWILER and BILL Chicago's Organic Greenhouse. One of LAURA SHIMSHIDlAN is cur­ be fluent in the next few months." DETWILER are off to Michigan where the stars of the two-person show is rently an attorney with Yeager & Class Agents: Bill will be attending business school. CHRIS HOGAN. Barrett in New York City. Laura, can KATE RODGERS SMITH is also in Doreen Rice Butler PETER MATHIEU is a civil trial you tell me what an "intellectual prop­ Michigan where she is getting her Jennifer F. Zydney attorney in Providence, R.I. He was erty boutique firm" is? (Law Quiz master's in education. Claire Slaughter Joyce married on Sept. 7 to Christine #17.) INGRID KOTCH is starting medi­ Dahlquist. Another New York resident has cal school in the Philadelphia area graduated. GEORGE FRAISE received Ellen Garrity Class Agents: after spending all winter and spring his M.B.A. in finance in 1990, and now 221 Ridgemede Rd. out in Colorado. Andrew C. Carlson works as theelectricalequipmentana­ 11307 Roberta L. Glaser 87 In the New York City crowd, lyst in the equity research department REUNION Baltimore, Md. 21210 SCOTT ZOELLNER and VIC of Smith Barney in New York. CONSOLI are completing their MBAs Elizabeth Heslop DOUGLAS KLINGER is another KEVIN SMITH has written the and looking forward to when they will Sheehy financial whiz from our class. As vice following news about several class­ have some free time on their hands. UU86 I 7792 Willow Point Dr. president and director ofPNC Finan­ mates . JOHN MONTGOMERY is having ...... ____J Falls Church, Va. 22042 cial Corp. and Provident Institutional RANDY GRANGER happily re­ much success and fun working with Management Corporation, he is re­ ports the birth of his first child. Procter and Gamble as a unit man­ What has 45 heads, weighs 5 \-S sponsible for product R & D, and sales Catherine Ireland Granger was born ager. Thanks for all the news, Kevin! tons and eats Buffalo Wings for din­ force management. He is also engaged in early August 1991. At around the The following Class members have ner? I can't believe I am opening this to be married in April in Providence. same time, ROD BOGGS and BILL written recently to the alumni office: letter with a football joke - what has And finally, in the on-going saga of CUNNINGHAM were celebrating the DONNA MARIE JOYCE gradu­ happened to me? The entire Capital "Bantams in the Air," TOM and I had first birthdayS" of their little ones. ated from Georgetown Law last May City has gone crazy with Redskins' yetanotherencounterwithaTrinalum I have moved to Boston and have and has relocated to North Haven, fever, and Tom and I have been swept in the airport. We bumped into our started a new job with Marion Morrell Conn. up in the tide. For the first time ever, own classmate, CLAIRE HEILMANN, Daw. GINNY VOGEL is also working GEOFF SIMPSON is a middler at I actually know the players, the stats on the plane from San Francisco to St. with a pharmaceutical company. After Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry (and who's playing!). I even know all Louis at Christmas. Claire went out taking almost a year off to travel, she in Ambridge, Pa. the words to "Hail to the Redskins." for an impromptu visit to the City by is now back in Boston working for Class Agents: How embarrassing. the Bay, and had a great time! Bristol Myers Squibb. Lisa Cadette Detwiler Also in the news .. .! hope every­ So long for now. Can't wait to find For the third time in four years, Hope A. Williams one was watching "Saturday Night out whom we will run into on our next TODD NIZOLEK has moved. He was Michael P. Doyle Live" in early January, to catch the vacation! Go Rypien! Hail Victory! recently promoted to a key accounts Tri-Delt skit, featuring a shot of The Late-breaking news received in the representative position with Deluxe Reunion Chairs: Melissa Bronzino Quad at our own beloved Trinity. alumni office: Check Printers. He is now residing in R. Kevin Smith Fine storyline, top-notch acting and KENNETH ABERE is a first year New Jersey and commuting into NYC. spectacular scenery! law student at Willamette University PAT PATTERSON is working in And now, the rest of the story. College of Law in Salem, Ore. Philadelphia in the realm of state poli­ Corinne N. Coppola News is rather scarce this month, so LISA DINNICK writes that she tics while also having a successful ten­ 7500 Woodmont Ave. I'm stalling for time ... ah, space. saw many '86 alums at some of the ure as a high school football coach. He MAUREENHUGHESwinstheaward many weddings that took place last was named 1990 coach of the year in Apt. 316 for first letter of the quarter. DR. summer - namely, MEG RAUSCH's, his region. Congrats, Pat! Bethesda,Md.20814 so Hughes 'Completed her Ph.D. in inor­ ELIZABETH PEISHOFF's and Over last Fourth of July, DAN SUSAN WINNICK DINIELLI has ganic chemistry from Tufts in 1990, SHELLEYWYCKOFF's. It was a great TIGHE, RICH O'NEIL and I rented a been promoted to loan review officer at after earning a master's in 1987. She is way to catch up with everyone! cottage on the Cape. During the week Union Trust Company in Stamford, currently a post-doctoral research fel­ Last August, DAVID FONTAINE we were joined by ANDRE JOHN, Todd Conn. low at California Institute of Technol­ traveled through much of Europe, re­ Nizolek, MIKE DONOVAN and TED MARIANNE ELDREDGE was ogy, working with the Sun Oil Com­ turning home in mid-October when he SHANNON for deep sea fishing, fire­ married to John Evenhuis last Sep­ pany on petroleum research. Though started his current job. He's working works and multiple cookouts. tember (see Weddings ). They honey­ Maureen is enjoying life in Pasadena in a 30-lawyer, Washington, D.C. firm JEFF USEWICK reports that he is mooned in Italy. (living on the Rose Bowl Parade route), that specializes in white-collar crimi­ still in Hartford with IBM as an ac­ WENDY GOLDSTEIN has been she looks forward to moving back to nal defense work. His first case in­ count marketing representative. He is the East Coast in April, as she will volves the representation of a Missis­ working hard but he and I still had promoted to account executive at Agnew, Carter, McCarthy, Inc. in Bos­ marry JIM MCALOON '85 in May. sippi death row inmate who is pursu­ time to do some fishing over the sum­ ton, Mass. Jim works for The Travelers in Bos­ ing a federal habeas petition. mer. Let the record show that Jeff ANTHONY GROSSMAN is study­ ton. Best wishes to you both (send KIM BETH REMICK ROTNER consistently reeled in the bigger catch. ing for his law degree at Southwestern pictures!). and her husband, Phil, are enjoying RICH NAGY is in his second year University School of Law in Los Ange­ In the nuptial bliss department, life in Cambridge, Mass. Kim is still of coaching football at the University les, Calif. JOE REID writes that he is "EC­ employed by the North Shore Animal of Maine. He feels the best thing about KIMBERLY HOMINSKI is plan­ STATIC" (emphasis his, but I do agree Hospital in Lynn, Mass. She treats his current job is hanging out in the ning a July 1992 wedding(seeEngage· with it) to announce his engagement primarily dogs and cats and an occa­ thriving metropolis of Orono, Maine. ments). to JETSY TORRE. They plan an Au­ sional bird and always welcomes new During the summer he also decided to MELISSA MOORE has moved to gust wedding. Joe also notes that he is patients! put the pads on again for a semi-pro "enjoying bumping into so many Trin MEL FERNANDES JARVIS sent football game. He had lot of fun, but the Detroit area where she is a sales a representative for Sara Lee, Corp. She people here in Boston." Obviously a this news-filled letter to the alumni he now feels he would be better off writes that she's looking for a tennis Massachusetts driver! office: remaining on the sidelines as an ob­ partner! DAVID SCHNADIG tied the knot "Last summer, on July 27, 1991, I server and coach. MELISSA WINTER WEISS is at­ in September to Lori Roth (see Wed­ married Jonathan Jarvis (Cornell GABE HARRIS is in the D.C. area tending the School of the Museum of dings ). In attendance were BILL 1985). The service was held in the working in the marketing department Fine Arts in Boston, Mass. She notes MARKOWITZ, JAY GANGI, SCOTT Trinity Chapel and was performed by at Advantage International. He is MACCOLL, ERIC STEPPER, MARK Trinityite THE REV. WILLIAM joined in the D.C. area by CHARLIE that husband, PETER, and KEN THO­ Re­ MENENDEZ, DEBBIE NEVAS, EAKINS '66. Other Trinityites that MCGANN and OLIVER CARR. MAS '87 are still running Zip-Loc cording Studios in Boston. MARILYN WEISS, and CRAIG '85 helped us celebrate were GLENNA ERICA LEWIS is working at EMMYDOUGLISWHOOLEY was and KAY BURKE TATERONIS. Dave KING '86, RICH FORTE '85 and Pro­ Arthur D. Little in the environmental marriedlastNovember(see Weddings). and Lori are living in Manhattan. fessor Robert Stewart. Shortly after consulting area. Her office is in Cam­ She writes that she and her husband While some of us are goofing off our honeymoon (in Bermuda), my hus­ bridge but she is rarely there due to have bought a house in Boxford, Mass. and getting married, others are get­ band moved to Germany to form a new frequent business travel. She has also and that she is a training specialist ting degrees. MARIANNE RYAN division of his family's business. For­ started to pursue a graduate degree at with Boston Company. graduated from Yale Law School in tunately, IBMgaveme a two-year leave Tufts. 1991 and now practices trademark and of absence so that I could move here OnAug.17, PETERVOUDOURIS Class Agents: copyright litigation at Pattishall, with him and still maintain my job and BIZ HOSLER '88 were married in John Lee McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard and when I return to the States. Life in Cleveland. The Class of 1987 was well Isobel C. Bonar Geraldson, "an intellectual property Germany is fun, but definitely differ­ represented at the wedding. The occa­ Bruce A. Hauptfubrer boutique firm located in Chicago." Can ent. I am enrolled in an intensive Ger- sion was a terrific time for many of us Elizabeth E. Hardman Wedding Jl{6um

ELEANOR (LISA) LLOYD '88 and Philip C. Timon were married on Aug. 24, 1991 in Watch Hill, R.I. Trinity alumni/ae attending were: (front row, kneeling I. to r.) Edward B. lloyd '94, Malcolm B. Barlow '60, Michael DiSandro '86, Matthew Keator '88, Peter L. Barlow '89; (back row, I. tor.) Robert C. Wallis '65,JenniferJames McHugh '88, groom, MorrisLioyd,Jr. '60, bride, Thomas Lloyd '62, David H. lloyd '88, David Lloyd ' 66, Virginia Spahr Keator '88, Erik B. Granade '85, Robert E . Darling, Jr. M '68, The Rev. Alexander Ogilby, Isabelle English H '88, James F. English, Jr. H ' 89. 51

BROCK MANSFIELD '88 and Mary Pat Joseph were married on Sept. 7, 1991 in Portland, Ore. Trinity alumni/ae attending were: (back row, I. to r.) Marianne McLaren '89, Andrew Zimmerman '88, David Lemons ' 88, Doug Curtis, '88, Catherine Gaines, Ashley Grimm, Joe Grimm '86; (front row, I. tor.) bride, groom .....

DONALD C. FREYTAG '88 and REBECCA S.JELSMA '88 were mar­ ried onJune 29, 1991 in Louisville, Ky. Trinity alumni/ae attending were: (front row, I. tor.) Tara Tracey '88, Biz Hosler Voudouris '88, Peter Voudouris ' 87, Matthew Keator '88, Beth Edelman '89, LauraJelsma '91, Cindy Lewis '89, DaveJessup ' 87, Lisa Cadette Detwiler '87, Isabelle Par­ sons Loring '87; (middle row, I. tor.) Johannes Linthorst Homan ' 88, Pam Ingersoll '87, Anne Mongillo '88, Wendy Goldstein '88, groom, bride, Jennifer Brewster '88, Virginia Spahr Keator '88, Jennifer Blum '88, Vir­ ginia Vogel '87, Mollie Verbeck '90, Nan Campbell ' 89, Suzanne Curley '89; (top row, I. tor.) Scott Chisholm ' 87, Bob Farnham '88, Richard Freytag '86, Richard Freytag '55, Bill Howland '88, Dave McNaughton ' 88, Bill Detwiler '87, John Emery '89, John Montgomery ' 87, Ian Loring ' 88, Gavin Freytag '89, Jim Beakey '89, Andrea Cancio Meyercord '88, Greg Le Stage '88, Ed Meyercord '87, Rob Rei skin ' 88, Scott Akers '87. there, sorry for the "rust" spots, dude. Yuichi P. Lee So, to continue, there were a small 272 Court St. handful of '89ers contacting me this 89 Brooklyn, N.Y. 11231 REUNION time. The most notable letter was from an extremely happy STEVEN Well, once again it is time for me to PALMER. He was married to Mary report the highlights about your fellow Moschetti on June 15, 1991. He en­ '89ers. By the time you are reading closed a photo with his note which this report, I will be studying for the appears elsewhere in this issue. Steve bar exam and having a horrible sum· is now an electrical service engineer mer. I want to congratulate all those with the Beloit Lenox Division, a '89ers who will be graduating from manufacturer of large scale indus­ graduate school this year and to all trial paper-making machinery. He those who will be entering their ad­ and Mary recently purchased a home vanced studies. in Enfield, Conn. where they plan to Law school bas been tough and I raise little Steves and Marys. sympathize with you first year stu­ Steve also noted in his letter than dents whoarestartingrightnow. Good DAN SHEEHAN was also recently luck and may the years go smoothly. married to the lovely Shannon Casey. To start, I am doing well in school Congratulations to both of the newly­ and am now on the job hunt. From wed couples. what I understand, the job market is Talking about marriages, I was bleak and the competition is fierce. I reading the weddings section of The STEVEN]. PALMER '89 and Mary Moschetti were married onjune 15, wish all you job hunters good luck, too. New York Times one morning (Jan. 1991. Trinity alurnni/ae attending were: (front row, I. to r.)Jon Leary '89, My homeboy, JASON MANSKE, 19, 1992, to be exact) and saw a pic­ Stephen Gorman '90, Ron York; (second row, I. tor.) Kris Gilson '89, Maja has been traveling the world for his ture of NANCY CAMPBELL. Nan Lundborg '89, groom, bride,Jefi)acobson '89, Chris Leary '89; (third row, bank and trying to find ways to get had announced her engagement to I. tor.) Devin Schlickmann '89, Paul Schlickmann '88, Shannon Sheehan, more money from the third world na­ William Bussey, but no wedding date Jonah Cohen '89, Rich Maloney '89, Maryanne O'Donnell '89; (back row, tions. Recently he came back from Lon­ was given. My next letter came from SOPHIE I. tor.) Dan Sheehan '89, Ted Lyon '89. don for a pow-wow and is expected to go back in February. WADSWORTH. She reports from the At the same bank, YANI KWEE Pacific Northwest coast in the State began her M.B.A. studies at N.Y. U. in of Washington. Sophie is an upper January. She is hoping to catch ROB­ school teacher at a prestigious board­ ERT CUMMINGS in some of her ing school (The Anne Wright School) classes in the future. Rob is now in his in Tacoma where she teaches high second year at N.Y.U. and resides in school girls English and geography. Morristown, N.J. Rob is still an AT&T She enjoys the lush and green moun­ bigwig. tains of the Northwest and finds it Still in Brooklyn, Jason and I still invigorating and exciting to learn get together with DEIRDRE IVES (­ from teenagers. I think she has found Cuevas) and KATHY ELLIS on occa­ her little niche in the world. 52 sion, and share some Triillty moments. Way back in October '91, I was Yes, like many other alumni, we still fortunate enough to receive a letter talk about our days at Camp Trin­ from KIMBERLY JONES. Kim re­ Trin. There's nothing to be ashamed ceived a master's in Latin American of. So if you find yourself talking about Studies, with departmental honors, the old days, you know you are in good from UCLA. In September '91, she company. started the Ph.D. program in history Several months ago, while travel­ at UCLA. She noted that Los Angeles ing back to Trinity for Homecoming, I was getting a little too slow for her and had the opportunity to see some of the she might be returning to the fast life new buildings that were constructed of the East Coast. In a surprising Christmas card TRIP MANLEY '89 and MARIA NEVARES '91 were married on Aug. 10, after we graduated. I have to admit from VINCENT DINOSO, he re­ 1991 in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico. Trinity alumni/ae attending were: (back that the new computer center is some­ thing else. The interior of the building ported that he is now attending row, I. tor.) David Provost '88, Nani Marchand '87, Laura Gaines '92, Bill is impressive. The Smith House is sim­ graduate school at the University of Kenney '88, Heather Watkins '91,John McDermott '92, Kevin Robinson ply amazing. Even Ferris Athletic Cen­ Chicago. He earned his master's in '88, Jim Smith, Emily McCampbell '94, Jorge Rodriguez '91, Steve ter is being refitted to grow with the classics at University of Chicago in Valenti, Michael Anderson '88; (front row, I. to r.) Rob McCool '91, Jay times. If you have not been back, I June of'91 and is looking forward to Williamson '89, bride, groom, Todd DuBoef '90, Rachel Kroh '91, suggest you plan a stopover in Hart­ completing his Ph.D. in classics there, Camalia Valdes '94, Anne Nicholson '92. ford to see these new constructions. also. Vinnie stated that he plans to Things have surely changed since we decipher the ancient scrolls in Greece departed. so he may be forever remembered as The showing of '89ers for Home­ a constellation in the stars. coming was small and unimpressive, Also in a card, TODD GILLESPIE but then maybe I was too cold to notice. reports from New Jersey. He was fin­ However, I was at the tailgate in the ishing up a long project he was doing parking lot and I did notice that most there for Andersen Consultants and of the young alums stayed near the headed back to Hartford in February. grills and the kegs rather than watch­ Todd reports that ALLISON BROWN ing the game. And then maybe it was is still in Bangkok, teaching English to just me who hung out at the annual Thai children. He also reported that Sigma Nu tailgate get-together too long DONNA HAGIDGHAT has returned to notice anything else. It was great from Europe where she studied a se­ seeing the old brothers and new mingle. mester of Jaw. Like me, she is also Whose ever jeep it was sitting out looking forward to completing Jaw

"The imparting of knowledge to young minds is so very important. To me, there's nothing more exciting than helping a student who's lagging behind by guiding that student to­ wards a book that somehow just opens a totally new world for him or her."

L ESLIE D ESMANGLES, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF RELIG ION AND AREA STUDIES "The most important thing for me in "At Trinity I was able to do my own teaching is not just what the students research. I had my own lab. I did in­ learn, but the satisfaction they get dependent work. When I applied to from pushing themselves as hard as medical school, the first thing every­ they can. body said was, 'I can't believe how "I definitely get my joy from teach­ much research experience you have. ing. I just love the classroom. The I can't believe you have publications."' students are excited to be learning,

D AV ID W EINSTEIN '90, CURRENTLY and I'm happy to be there." STUDYING AT H ARVARD M EDICAL ScHOOL DIANE Z ANNONI, PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AND RECIPIENT OF THE BROW ELL P RIZE IN T EAC HING

Early gifts to the 1991-92 Annual "I like the small, community feeling Fund are already at work provid­ here. There's a warmth about Trinity. ing scholarship assistance, sup­ Academically, it's really challenging, porting an adjunct professorship but you have access to teachers. They in art history, and buying the lat­ encourage you to think for yourself est books on foreign policy for the Trinity Library. and speak your mind. There's still much to be done. "I love the mix of athletics and aca­ Our goal this year is $2.3 million. demics. It's a good balance." Our deadline is June 30. Won't E LIZABETH "Bo" H EWITT '93, A MER ICAN STUDIES you help? For more information, MAJOR AND #1 TEN IS PLAYER I N EW ENGLAND please call (203)297-2134.

TRINITY C OLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06106

Mr. Geor~P R _ ~ ·::t- ·taT6 Head of ~"··Arn•·,·-,·r.·- "'"' "' • I >)OS Library Serials

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