EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Frank M . Child ill Dirk Kuyk Professor of Biology Pr()[esso r of E11glish Gerald]. Hansen, Jr. ' 51 Theodore T. Tansi ' 54 Director of Almmzi & College Relatio11 s Susan E. Weisselberg '76 Vol. 21, No. 3 (ISSN 01643983) Summer 1991 ]. Ronald Spen cer '64 Editor: William L. Churchill Associate Academic Dean Associate Editor: RobertaJenckes M'87 Sports Editor: Christopher Brown '90 NATIO NAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Stqff Writers: Martha A. Davidson, Executive Committee Elizabeth A. Natale President R obert E. Kehoe '69 Publications Assistant: Kathleen H . Davidson Chicago, Ill . Photographer: Jon Lester Vice Presidents Alumni Fund Charl es H . McGill '63 A RTICLES N ew York , N .Y. Admissions Jane W . Melvin Manoon '84 REUNION SETS RECORDS Chicago, Ill . FOR ATTENDANCE & GIVING 4 Members Francesca L. Borges '82 David A. R aymond '63 COMMENCEMENT 1991 14 Hamden, Conn. South Windsor, Conn. By Eliz abeth Natale Thomas D. Casey '80 Scott W . R eynolds '63 Bethesda, Md. Upper Montclair, N.J. "TO KNOW THE PLACE Ernest M. Haddad '60 E. Macey Russell '80 FOR THE FIRST TIME": Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass . VIETNAM JOURNEY 1990 20 Karen Jeffers '76 Jeffrey H . Seibert '79 By Alan Farrell '66 and W estport, Conn . Baltimore, Md. Theo dore M . Lievennan '71 Dorothy McAdoo MacColl '74 Pamela W . Von Seldeneck '85 Haverford, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. THE FRESHMAN WHO Mi chael B. Mas ius '63 Alden R . Gordon '69 HATED SOCRATES: Hanford , Conn . Faculty R epresentati ve FREEDOM AND CONSTRAINT Rhea Jo Pincus '82 IN THE LffiERAL ARTS 25 Los Angeles , Cali( By Tom Gerety Athletic Advisory Committee Donald J. Viering '42 George P. Lynch, J r. '61 D EPARTMENTS Collinsville, Conn. W est Hanford, Conn .

Along the Walk 1 A l11 m11 i Tnzstees Applause 10 Paul A. Cataldo '57 JoAnne A. Epps '73 Franklin, Mass. Marl ton, N.J. Books 12 William H . Schweitzer '66 T homas R . DiBenedetto '7 1 Sports 31 Alexandria, Va. N ahant, Mass. Area Club Activities 34 Michael Zoob '58 Peter T. Kilborn '61 Boston, Mass. Class Notes 36 Washington, D.C. In Memory 68 Nomi11 ating Co mmittee R obert N . Hunter '52, Chai r Karen Mapp '77 COVER: Front row seniors David Molner, Glastonbury, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Annemarie Tasko and Peggy Flynn, along with R obert E. Brickley '67 W enda Ham s Millard '76 Whitney Browne (rear), await opening ifce remonies . Atlanta, Ga. Dari en, Conn. For more Commencement coverage, see pages 14-19. Kathleen Frederick '71 Stanley A. Twardy, Jr. '73 Cover photo by Doug Penhall. W est Han fo rd, Conn. Stamford , Conn. Board of Fellows Published by the Office of Public R elations, Trinity Coll ege, Han fo rd , Connecticut 06106. Issued fo ur times Susa n Martin Haberlandt '71 Edward H . Yeteri an '70 a year: Fall , Winter, Spring and Summer. Second class W est Hartford, Conn . W aterville, Maine postage paid at Hanford, Connecticut and additional Donald K. Jackson '83 Susan E. W eisselberg '76 mailing offi ces. Hanford , Conn. N ew Haven, Conn. The Tn"nity Reporter is mailed to alumni, parents, fac­ Alice M . Simon '83 Stephen P. Jones '63 ul ty, staff and fri ends of Trinity College without charge. Han fo rd , Conn. T enafl y, N.J. All publication rights reserved and contents may be reproduced or reprinted only by written permission ofth e Wenda Ham s Millard '76 Charl es H . McGill '63 editor. Opinions expressed are those of the editors .or Darien, Conn . N ew York , N .Y. contributors and do not refl ect the offi cial position of Glen A. Woods '75 Daniel L. Korengold '73 Trinity Coll ege. Meriden, Conn. W as hi ngton, D .C. Postmaster: Send address change to T ri 11ity Reporter, Trinity College, Hanford, CT 06106. ALONG THE WALK

TRINITY COLLEGE

''The Dragon's Daughter" Caps Intensive Month Of Theater Study ••••••••••••••••••••••••• When Auntie Jia "breathed" for the first time, Gretchen Mihaly '93 felt mes­ merized watching as the puppet seemed to take on a life of its own. A few weeks later, Mihaly's newly­ acquired puppetry skills were put to the test in "The Dragon's Daughter," an original, multi-disciplinary theater work that incorporated actors, puppets, music and movement. The piece was per­ formed in March at Austin Arts Center's Garmany Hall. Inspired by a Chinese folktale about the bond of fiiendship between two young women who bring water to a vil­ lage that has been suffering from a long period of drought, "The Dragon's Daughter" was conceived and produced by John Farrell and Carol Llewellyn, fo unders and co-artistic directors of the award-winning Figures ofSpeech The­ atre. The Maine-based professional the­ ater company has performed in Canada, Europe and Japan, and has received funding from the National Endowment for the Arts. The campus production of "The Dragon's Daughter" marked the culmi­ nation of The Trinity Project, an inten­ sive teaching/perfomling program that Figures of Speech Theatre hopes will serve as a model for other colleges. Dur­ ing the one-month program, students investigated the stage media at the heart of the company's creative process. They studied the principles of animism that give the puppets life, experimented with the individual attributes of puppets, masks, movement and acting, and learned the dynamics ofjuxtaposing those theatrical media for maximum dra­ matic effect.

STUDENTS performed with elaborate puppets in "The Dragon's Daughter." ALON(; I HI: WALK

"I got involved in this because Figures She received her bachelor of arts de­ of Speech did a production of'Anerca' gree in history from Smith College. Afrer last year here and I was just blown away. a successful career in the insurance indus­ I loved it. I was probably the first person try, she entered the ministry. She partici­ to sign up," said Mihaly, a theater and pated in the Education for Ministry Pro­ dance major from Middletown, Conn. gram offered through the University of "I think definitely they should do this the South and received a master of divin­ program again; everyone studying theater ity degree from the Virginia Theological should take it." Seminary. Before assuming her position Mihaly and the other participants at Yale, she assisted with seminary field learned more than simply how to ma­ work at Ernn1anuel Church in Alexan­ nipulate the puppets' arms and legs, they dria, Va. also developed an ability to create dis­ A committee composed offaculty, stu­ tinctive, lifelike characters. As Mihaly dents and administrators conducted the worked with Auntie Jia, for instance, the search for a chaplain to succeed the Rev. puppet gradually appeared to transform Alan C. Tull, who had served in the post into a wise old village woman of few from 1965 to 1990. Headed by Dean of words. "The play was a skeleton; we had Students David Winer, the committee to give the puppets personalities through included: Director of Career Counseling our own work. There's something in Rozanne Burt; Quanti Davis '93; Associ­ each of us that reacted with that puppet ate Professor of History and Director of that created a personality," Mihaly ex­ Women's Studies Joan Hedrick; Ann plained. "You have to put aside your Newman '91; Professor of History and own ego. When we were on stage, we Director ofltalian Programs Borden W. wore black clothing and tried to be neu­ Painter, Jr. '58; and Assistant Dean of the tral. The puppets are the focus of atten­ Faculty and Special Assistant to the Presi­ At a University ofHartford press con­ 2 tion and you're just there to facilitate dent Gail Woldu. ference announcing the new Connecti­ that." cut Space Grant Consortium which is "The Dragon's Daughter" was a being funded by a $600,000 grant from presentation of the Center Artists Se­ Trinity Researchers NASA, retired Astronaut James B . ries, the Trinity College department of Irwin, seated, autographs a color photo­ theater and dance and Figures of Win NASA Fellowships graph of himself on the moon. Stand­ Speech Theatre. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ing, from left, are: University of Hart­ ford President Humphrey Tonkin; First Woman Named Edward]. Caliguri, assistant professor Trinity College Director of Faculty of chemistry, and Matthew Goldschmidt Grants and Government Sponsored To Chaplaincy '92, a biochemistry major, are among Programs Naomi Amos, the program's the first researchers in Connecticut to campus administrator; and Vernon ••••••••••••••••••••••••• receive fellowships through a new Na­ Roosa Professor of Applied Science Jo­ seph D . Bronzino, Trinity's campus The Rev. Ann Stoughton (Nancy) tional Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ director of the program. Charles has been named the first woman tration (NASA) program designed to chaplain in the College's 168-year history. encourage cooperative aerospace re­ President Tom Gerety a.nnounced the search and to generate interest in science increase understanding of how stress can appointment in June, saying that Charles' and engineering careers. affect learning and memory in everyday "wisdom and candor will make her wel­ Caliguri, who received a $5,000 fac­ conditions on earth. come everywhere on our campus." Not­ ulty fellowship, and Goldschmidt, who Caliguri was one of only three faculty ing that Charles was selected from an received a $2,000 student fellowship, members and Goldschmidt was one of excellent group of highly-qualified will investigate and characterize the neu­ just two undergraduate students in the clergy, he added, "Nancy brings ·to Trin­ rochemical, pharmacological and elec­ state chosen by the Connecticut Space ity a breadth of experience, a wealth of trophysiological changes that take place Grant Consortium to receive the sum­ pastoral strengths, and an ecumenical and in the discrete brain region called the mer fellowships. enthusiastic outlook that will benefit stu­ hippocampus. The researchers say they The Consortium is an alliance of edu­ dents of all &iths." hope to identify alterations in the hip­ cational institutions which was forged in Charles, who officially joins the Trin­ pocampus under stress conditions similar response to NASA's efforts to establish a ity community on Aug. 1, comes to the to those that may be encountered in state focus which will enhance its mis­ College from Yale University, where she space flight and come to understand sion. The Consortium is part of the Na­ was assistant chaplain in the Episcopal how memory is affected by these tional Space Grant College and Fellow­ Church at Yale. stresses. In addition, their studies may ship Program which involves 46 states ALONG THE WALK

with computer-linked consortia. Fund and was a generous contributor to agent since 1980. In 1990 he established Trinity was selected to participate in the Kresge Challenge Fund. the McLagan Scholarship. the Consortium because of the strength McLagan founded Desk Top, which Nutt, a resident of Seattle, Wash., is a of research in its biology and engineering creates new information data bases for registered nurse who earned her degree departments. The program's campus di­ businesses, in 1988. Prior to that, the at Syracuse University. Her late husband rector is Joseph D. Bronzino, the Vernon Sudbury, Mass., resident was employed was co-founder of Computer Sciences Roosa Professor of Applied Science; the by Data Resources Inc.: first as a market­ Corp., once the largest publicly-owned campus administrator is Naomi Amos, ing manager and then as senior vice company in the field of information sci­ director of faculty grants and government president and executive vice president in ences. Together, the Nutts made a $2.5 sponsored programs. charge of client operations. In 1985 he million contribution to The Campaign The Consortium is directed by the became vice president, general manager for Trinity. That gift was used to name a University of Hartford, which received a for the Lotus Development Corp. professorship in fine arts and to help con­ $600,000 grant from NASA this spring An alumni trustee from 1982 to 1988, struct the new Mathematics, Computing, to establish and lead the four-year pro­ McLagan received the National Alumni and Engineering Center. gram. In addition to Trinity and the Association's McQuaid Award in 1989. Cataldo, a resident of Franklin, Mass., University of Hartford, the other state He was vice chairn1an of the Boston Re­ earned his law degree from Boston Col­ Consortium members are the University gional Committee for The Campaign for lege Law School in 1960. He has held his of Connecticut and the University of Trinity and has served as an assistant class present post since 1961. He was named New Haven. one of the country's top domestic rela­ tions triallawers by "Best Lawyers in New Trustees America, 1989-1990." He was appointed special assistant attorney general and spe­ Join Board cial assistant district attorney for the pros­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ecution in several important and sensitive cases requiring independent counsel and The Board ofTrustees has added one has been a guest lecturer and panelist for alumni trustee and three charter trustees various bar associations and legal educa­ 3 to its membership. Appointed as charter tion progran1s. trustees are Raymond E. Joslin '58, vice Cataldo is a class secretary and has president and a director of The Hearst been a reunion chainnan. He was co­ Corp. and president of the organization's founder of the Class of 1957 Scholarship Entertainment and Syndication Group; Fund and has been a generous supporter Donald L. McLagan '64, president of of the Annual Fund. Desk Top Inc.; and Ruth]. Nutt, widow of Roy Nutt '53. They each will serve a term of five years. SECOND-STORY lemon squeezer heist by Paul A. Cataldo '57, trial attorney and sophomores failed. Heirloom was passed managing partner ofBachner, Roche & from '91 to '92 in private ceremony: (I. tor.) Corrie Foster '91; Andrew Halpern '91, senior Cataldo, was elected by the alumni body vice-president; Robin Halpern '91, senior to serve a six-year term as alumni trustee. president; David Shapiro, junior president; Joslin, a resident ofWestport, Conn., Robert Wing '91. has had more than 25 years of experience in the cable television and media indus­ tries. He joined Hearst a decade ago, de­ veloping 12 companies where only one existed in the Entertainment & Syndica­ tion Group. Among his many roles, Joslin is co-founder and co-chainnan of the boards of the Arts & Entertainment Network and LIFETIME TELEVI­ SION. He also is a director of the world's largest sports network, ESPN, co-chairn1an of the boards of Hearst Cable News Inc. and Hearst/ABC News. Joslin is a class agent who has been active in various alumni clubs. He has been a strong supporter of the Alumni AI 0:\;(, I Ill \\AI K

Reunion Sets Records For Attendance and Giving •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All of the 1,545 individuals who drove, flew, walked or otherwise made their way to campus between June 13 and 16 contributed to a piece ofTrinity history - they were part of the largest Reunion turnout ever. Though they sported funny hats and big smiles, the people parading to the annual meeting of the National Alumni Association (NAA) at Reunion '91 were prepared for serious business. At the June 15 meeting presided over by outgoing NAA President David A. Raymond '63 and by NAA Vice Presi­ dent of the Alumni Fund Scott W. Reynolds '63, the Reunion classes pre­ sented their gifts to the College and hon­ ored some of their peers for outstanding achievements and service. Altogether, the 12 classes contributed 635,917, accounting for more than one-third of the College's Alumni Fund total. Four classes - 1986, 1981, 1961 4 and 1951 - set new reunion giving records. In addition to a 35th year re­ union gift of$64,356, the Class of 1956 REUNION AWARD presented the College with a statue of a WINNERS (I. tor.): crowing bantam created by Elliot Offuer. William H. The statue, titled "Spirit ofTrinity," has Schweitzer '66, been placed in the Smith Alumni/Fac­ Frances Ann Rohlen '71, ulty House. ThomasR. Alumni attending the meeting elected DiBenedetto '71, Robert Kehoe '69 as the new NAA Arlene A. Forastiere president, and elected Rhea Pincus '82 '71, Edward A. and Scott W. Reynolds '63 to the Ex­ Montgomery, Jr. ' 56, William H. ecutive Committee of the NAA. Eastburn ill '56, The Eigenbrodt Cup Award, the highest and Thomas M. honor that Trinity can bestow on an Chappell ' 66. Class alumnus/a, was presented to fom1er of'61 (below), sparked by gift Chairman of the Board of Trustees Ed­ chairs Peter Kreisel ward A. Montgomery, Jr. '56. During his and Doug Tansill, tenure as chaim1an from 1982-90, presented a record "Trinity has made remarkable strides and 30th reunion gift to its place in the top rank of the nation's President Gerety. colleges has been assured," his award ci­ tation stated in part. Montgomery was praised for his recruiting and fund-raising Maine, a company with the nation's top try." He has served on the NAA's Execu­ talents, and for his involvement in th~ line of natural personal products which tive Committee and long-range planning Pittsburgh and Philadelphia alumni asso­ gives a portion of its profits to charities in committee. ciations. He has served on the Board of Maine and elsewhere. Chappell was Alumni Medals for Excellence were Fellows, and as a class secretary and a lauded "for providing products that ap­ awarded to four alumni who have made class agent. peal to health-conscious consumers, and significant contributions to their professions, The Alumni Achievement Award was for proving that a business with a heart to their communities and to Trinity. presented to Thomas M. Chappell '66, can be a success .. . he is increasingly One Alumni Medal went to Thomas R. president and founder of Tom's of viewed as a role model around the coun- DiBenedetto '71 , an alumnus who "has ALON(; I HI: \\'ALK

, ...... REUNION GIVING SUMMARY ••••••••••••••••••••• Reunion Class Gift never stinted in his efforts on behalf of Other awards presented during Re­ this College," according to his citation. 1986 (5th Year R eunion) $20,836* union were: me Outstanding Class Secre­ He is managing director of the firm 1981 (10th Year Reunion) $35,065* tary Award to Frank A. Kelly,Jr. '41; the Olympic Partners and a part owner of the 1976 (15th Year Reunion) $41,273 Jerome Kohn Award to the Class if '41 for Boston Red Sox. Currently a trustee and 1971 (20th Year Reunion) $70,500 being the class with the largest percent­ president of the Class of '71, he has 1965 (25th Year Reunion) $107,167 age of its members returning to Re­ served on the Executive Committee of 1961 (30th Year R eunion) $170,895* union; and the Board if Fellows Bowl to the Trinity Club of New York and the 1956 (35th year Reunion) $64,356 the Class if '61 for its outstanding class Boston regional committee ofThe Cam­ 1951 (40th Reunion Year) $72,000* spirit based on attendance, special re­ paign for Trinity. He also has led the 1945-46-47 union features and class support to the Boston Club as president. He was re­ (45th Reunion Year) $20,000 Alumni Fund. Alumni who received union gift chair in 1986 and, during his 1941 (50th R eunion Year) $33,825 awards for traveling the greatest distances nine-year tenure as class agent, twice led to attend Reunion were: Matthew D . TOTAL $635,917 his class in winning the 1916 Alumni Forrest '61, who came from Tokyo, Ja­ Fund Trophy. *New Reunion Giving Record pan; and john R . Ewing '81, for coming Also winning an Alumni Medal for from Bangkok, Thailand. Excellence was William H. Eastbum III Also during Reunion, the dining '56, the senior and managing partner of a the Washington, D.C. law firm ofBaker room of the Smith Alumni/Faculty Doylestown, Pa. law firm. He is the & Hostetler, also was honored with an House was dedicated in memory of the founder and chairman ofToday, a drug Alumni Medal for Excellence. Under his late Thomas D. Reese,Jr. '61. The June and alcohol treatment center; he also es­ guidance, the Trinity Club ofWashing­ 15 ceremony was attended by his fanlliy tablished the Bucks County Committee ton flourished. He led his classmates to and many members of his class; after the for AIDS Education and serves as its record attendance at their 15th year re­ event, the Class dinner for '61 took place president. He is past president of the union and to a record reunion gift at in the Reese Dining Room. President 5 Bucks County Bar Association, a fellow their 20th. He was elected president of Tom Gerety said Reese's classmates' of the American Bar Association and a the NAA in 1985, launching "an un­ "outpouring of gifts in remembrance of member of the Pennsylvania Bar Associa­ equaled period of success for this organi­ his caring service to the College has tion Board of Governors. Currently zation. His vision sparked ripples of re­ made this room a reality." president of his class, he has chaired four fom1 within the Association and alumni Gerety noted that Reese built a re­ consecutive class reunions. His family involvement at Trinity rose to new markable legacy of accomplishment be­ commitment to Trinity has been sus­ heights. He was recognized as the fore his death eight years ago. An under­ tained by his daughter, Page, Class of '84, nation's Volunteer of the Year by the graduate campus leader, Reese went on his son, William, Class of'87, and his son­ Council for the Advancement and Sup­ to serve in me Marines, earning a Silver in-law, Kevin, Class of'81. port ofEducation." Star Medal for heroism in Vietnam. A third Alumni Medal for Excellence Frances Ann Rohlen '71 won the Gary While recuperating from his wounds, he recipient was Dr. Arlene A. Forastiere '71, W . McQuaid Award which is given to an returned to campus to receive the associate professor of oncology at johns alunmus/a who demonstrated leadership Achievement in Life Award from the Hopkins University Medical Center. "A while a Trinity undergraduate and who NAA. Reese was a devoted class agent caring clinician and meticulous investiga­ has achieved a position of eminence in and also served on the executive com­ tor, this alumna has found fulfillment by the business world. In 1983, she founded mittee of the Trinity Club ofWashing­ serving humanity as a medical educator RAM Financial Venture Capital Fund; ton. In 1984, he was selected posthu­ and explorer on the frontiers of cancer she is currently its managing director. mously to receive the Eigenbrodt Cup research," her award citation stated. She She is the co-founder and senior partner Award. has chaired several medical committees of Cheshire Partners Asset Management Reese's wife, Candy, and his daughter, on various types of cancer and experi­ Company. She co-chaired me White Courtenay, helped unveil the plaque for mental therapeutics, and has received House Conference on Families for me the Reese Dining Room. numerous grants in the areas of new drug State of Illinois, and is a former director Other Reunion highlights included an development and chemotherapy. A for the Mental Health Association of exhibition of paintings of Spain, France former class secretary and assistant class Greater Chicago. She helped launch the and the United States by Bruce agent, she has been an enthusiastic par­ Five Hospital Foundation for Macdonald '56 at Austin Arts Center and ticipant in the Alumni Admissions Sup­ Homebound Elderly, and me Chicago a performance by the Hartford Steel port Program. She recently completed a Foundation for Women, and served on Symphony. six-year term as an alumni trustee on the the Illinois Humanities Council. She Full photo coverage ofReunion '91 Trinity board. served for six years on the Trinity Board will be carried in me next issue of Along William H. Schweitzer '66, a partner in of Fellows. the Walk. ALONG THE WALK

Exploring Issues The fact that many of the students also "By participating in something like this, were members of athletic teams affected there's something in you that has to be Of War and Politics the dynamics of rehearsals. Dworin was affected. It's widened your perspective, if Through the Arts struck by her students' ability to move not changed it." into another's role when the inclividual ••••••••••••••••••••••••• was absent, and then to gracefully yield The Lost City of Cibola A Question of War that part when the person retumed. "There was a sense of working on a team When Director of Theater Arthur For 21 Trinity students, the second that supported the work," she said. Feinsod went out to New Mexico last semester started much the way it did for In the finished piece, clisplays of pa­ fall on a semester leave, his goal was to college students everywhere - with se­ triotism contrasted visually with images revise his book, The Simple Stage . rious talk about the Persian GulfWar. of death. In creating the sound design, But shortly after his arrival, he became However, this group's classroom de­ composer Jim Penndorf '91 integrated intrigued by a newspaper article about bates led not to the writing of research the students' comments about war to the Spanish explorer Coronado's futile papers or an essay exam, but into some­ underscore the issues raised in the chore­ search for a city of gold. His imagination thing very clifferent - the creation of a ography. The tape collage also included was further sparked by reacling Kantan, a dance piece they called "A Question of portions of interviews with two Vietnam Noh play about a man searching for the War." Their semester's work culminated veterans about the facts of war. meaning of his life. in a performance in April as part of the On stage, the students performing "A Feinsod wound up taking on an addi­ spring dance concert at Austin Arts Center. Question ofWar" conveyed opposing tional project- working on a new play, For about half of the 16 men and five points of view, yet maintained their The Lost City cif Cibola. He went on to women enrolled in Professor of Theater unity as a performing ensemble. clirect a theater and dance department and Dance Judy Dworin's Elements of "They clidn't realize the emotional po­ production of Cibola at the Austin Arts Movement course, it was the first time tency of their performance until after­ Center in May. they'd ever perfonned on stage. wards; they were really shocked when Set in New Mexico, T71e Lost City cif The semester brought a first for their people were moved to tears. The reac­ Cibola is a fantasy centering on HC, a professor, too. "I've never just stopped a tion made it clear that these were impor­ white American graduate student who 6 syllabus in mid-stream and put it aside; tant things to say right now. They began uncovers evidence of a great secret this changed the entire semester," to see how the arts can be a vehicle for which the Zuni Inclians have been Dworin said. communicating a depth of idea and feel­ guarcling for centuries, Feinsod ex­ After the war began in the Persian ing," Dworin said. "It was an important plained. In trying to find out what hap­ Gulf, more than 50 faculty members learning experience for them and for me. pened to the city of Cibola, which agreed to devote at least one class to a I really loved working on it," she added. Coronado sought in the 16th century cliscussion of the war, in an effort to help but never found, HC violates Native students understand and evaluate the American customs and clisrupts other complex issues involved. When Dworin mysterious realms as well. The experi­ talked with students in her Elements of ence forces him to face and come to Movement class, she was surprised by the terms with his own self and his own cul­ reactions and opinions expressed. She ture. said she sensed that "the reality of war "HC (played by Jason Slavick '93) had not really hit home ... This was the doesn't have a home, a place. He leeches first war they ever knew and the media off another culture that is rich and pure coverage certainly encouraged them to -and endangers it. At the end, the experience it as though it were a sense is that he has done major damage," Nintendo game." Feinsod said. Dworin decided to alter her plans racli­ While researching the play, Feinsod cally for the semester. In the following spent time at Zuni in western New months, the students clid outside reacling Mexico and came away with a deep ap­ and kept joumals on the topic of war. In preciation for the ancient culture. But he class, they continued to explore - both points out that Cibola is not ·meant to be through discussion and through move­ "a museum piece" about the Zuni ment - the question of whether war world. can be an appropriate resolution to clis­ "It's a fiction, a fantasy, based on the cord. "At the same time, what was Zunis," he said. "The sets, the costumes, equally important to me was that people the music - although inspired by the gain an understanding and respect for Zunis- don't attempt authenticity, but movement as the basis of their explora- seek to capture the spirit of Native tion," she emphasized. "It was key for ANDREW WILSON '91 An1erican culture as we have come to me to preserve that." performed in "A Question ofWar." understand it." AI 01':(; I HI \\'/\1 K

cated - the magic, the light, the visual elements, the dance - all have to work to make it a whole," Feinsod explained. In developing the dances performed in ON THE SET Cibola, Dworin and students in her En­ ofCibola, standing from semble Performance class emphasized the left, are Zuni values of the Zuni and other Native painter and American cultures. These included rev­ script consultant erence for community, connection with Alex Seowtewa, choreographer the earth, and art as an integral part of JudyDworin spirituality and everyday life, Feinsod and playwright said. Arthur Feinsod. The cast also was involved in the play's development throughout the spring se­ mester, doing readings of it as a work-in­ progress and ultimately performing the fully-staged production. Since then, Feinsod has rewritten For Feinsod, the creation of Cibola en­ sor ofTheater and Dance judy Dworin, Cibola and sent the play around to theater tailed much more than constructing a set designer Anguss Moss, lighting de­ companies in the Southwest, hoping that plot and writing dialogue; he collabo­ signer Blu, costume designer Eleanor one will want to produce it. rated with other theater artists almost San San Wong and composer David As for The Simple Stage, publication is from the start. The team included Profes- Chalfant '90. " Cibola is very compli- slated for this full.

Record-breaking Year TRUSTEE 7 For AnnuaiFund LEADERSHIP PHONATHON, ••••••••••••••••••••••••• chaired by Douglas Trinity's dedicated volunteers over­ Tansill ' 61 (seated), involved volunteers came a difficult economic climate this from across the year to raise a record amount of gifts country. Among from a record number of donors. those participating "With totals of$2,259,826 and 7,955 were (1. to t.): Scott Annual Fund contributors, we have set a Reynolds '63, Charles McGill m new standard of giving for the College," ' 63 , Director of said Directot ofDevelopmentJeff Capital Giving Wahlstrom, "and the entire Trinity fam­ Albert Smith ll '59, ily can take pride in this achievement." and Victor Keen '63. Wahlstrom noted that the Annual Fund provides the College with unre­ stricted gift dollars that can be used Wahlstrom credits outstanding volun­ from across the country to solicit leader­ wherever the need is greatest: for schol­ teer support and the success of the ship level gifts from alumni and parents. arships, for new library books, for labora­ College's phonathon effort with the in­ "While there are many success stories tory equipment or for faculty salaries, for crease in the· number of donors. "Volun­ in this year's Annual Fund drive, we will example. teers made a difference for us in so many need to work harder in 1991-92 to make Again this year, the greatest level of ways this year," he said, "but we can see our goal," said Constance French, support came from the College's alumni their impact most clearly in our Trinity's newly appointed director of with $635,917 of the total raised being phonathon results." annual giving. "We have made great contributed by the reunion classes. This year phonathons accounted for progress in expanding our donor base, Though the Alumni Fund fell just short $323,397 and 4,243 pledges. That com­ but we must now look to increase gift of its $1.8 million goal, the number of pares with $194,223 and 3,122 pledges a levels if the Annual Fund is to meet the donors jumped dramatically from last year ago according to Wahlstrom. One needs of our students and faculty." year's record of 6,402 to 6,975 this year. of the innovations this year was the first A complete report of giving to the Alumni participation now stands at 49.3 annual Trustee Leadership Phonathon. College in 1990-91 will be distributed in percent, a dramatic increase over the 46 Led by Trustee Doug Tansill '61, this October. percent participation a year ago. effort brought together volunteer leaders ALONG I HL: WALK

Luce Foundation interest; and volunteers to locate sources of funding 3. give evidence of superior leader­ for major College projects. Seeks Nominees ship ability. The research capabilities of the For Asia Internships Since the Luce Scholars Program is capital gifts effort have also been designed for people who have not strengthened with the addition of ••••••••••••••••••••••••• already had significant Asian-related Meghan Kvasnak, who joined the experience, persons are ineligible if they Division as assistant director of develop­ In the fall, Trinity will nominate up have traveled extensively in Asia or lived ment research in May. Before coming to to three recent graduates and/ or there, if they majored in Asian Studies or Trinity, she was assistant director of members of the senior class to participate took more than a handful of courses on foundation and corporate relations at in the Luce Scholars Program, which Asian subjects, or if they are pursuing a Middlebury College. Her previous places young Americans of the highest career interest in Asian affairs. experience includes serving as associate intellecntal and personal promise in ten­ Interested graduates are advised to coordinator of high school programs and month internships in East and Southeast make inquiry of Dean Spencer as far in assistant librarian at the Sheldon Museum Asia. As described by its sponsor, the advance ofSeptember 15 as possible, in Middlebury, Vt. She hold a B.A. Henry Luce Foundation ofNew York since the College's internal screening degree with honors in history from City, the Program is intended for process is time consuming, involving the Middlebury College. "potential leaders of American society" preparation of an essay and other Wahlstrom, who assumed his new who have had "no prior experience of materials. post July 1, will be responsible for the Asia and who might not otherwise day-to-day operations of the develop­ have an opportunity in the norn1al Major Appointments, ment office. His duties include supervis­ course of their careers to come to ing the annual, corporate, and founda- know Asia or their Asian counterparts Programs Announced and contemporaries." Trinity is one of 66 colleges and For Advancement Division universities nationwide entitled to make ••••••••••••••••••••••••• nominations to the Luce Foundation, 8 which selects 18 Scholars annually. In the Two key leadership appointments past, Scholars have held internships with and a new major gifts program are a wide range of Asian organizations, among the recent actions to strengthen including leading Japanese architectural the Advancement Division, according to firn1S, English-language newspapers and Karen E. Osborne, vice president for magazines in Hong Kong, Singapore and college advancement. Bangkok, the Olympic organizing C. Jeffery Wahlstrom, former committee in Seoul, a pediatric hospital director of annual and special gifts, has in Bangkok, a forestry project in been promoted to director of develop­ Indonesia, and a variety ofbusinesses, ment and Constance French will move financial ii1Stitutions and government up from assistant director to assume agencies throughout the region. The Wahlstrom's previous responsibilities. Foundation provides Scholars with a "Trinity is fortunate to have Jeff and C. Jeffery Wahlstrom substantial stipend and covers the cost Constance, whose proven talents for of their travel and health insurance fund-raising and close relationships with (and also that of their spouses, if they our volunteers have set new records of are married). achievement in annual giving. I look Trinity graduates interested in being forward to even greater accomplishments nominated by the College are invited to as they assume their new duties," contact the head of the local selection Osborne stated. .. \ committee, Associate Academic Dean]. To attract more support for faculty . Ronald Spencer, no later than Septem­ and institutional initiatives, Osborne also ber 15. To be eligible for consideration, announced a new College major gifts · ~ -: candidates must: program, under the direction of Albert • 1. be U.S. citizens who will not have R. Smith II '59, director of capital reached their thirtieth birthday by gJ.Vmg. September 1, 1992; Smith has bolstered his program with I , 2. have both an outstanding aca­ the recent appointment of two new demic record (typically, the top 20 capital gift officers, Francesca L. Borges Constance French percent of the graduating class) and a '82 and S. Richard Kilbourne. This strong, mature and clearly defined career group will work with alumni/ae ALONG THE WALK

tion fund-raising staff, and assisting the capieu giving effort. Before coming to Trinity in 1989, Wahlstrom was director of devlopment at Kimball Union Academy, where he was responsible for completion of a $10 million capital campaign. A 1980 CLASS OF 1991 FLAG, greaduate ofBates College, he is which flew over currently working towards a master's Commencement is displayed degree at Dartmouth College. by Class officers (I. tor.) French also assumed her new President Robin Halpern, Vice President Andrew position on July 1. Prior to joining the Halpern, and Secretary Trinity administration in 1990, she was a Seana Hayden. Design, public relations associate at Andrea based on an old yearbook Obston Marketing Communications in drawing, denotes '91 as the Bloomfield, Conn. She is a cum laude lemon squeezer class. graduate ofSmith College. Capital Gifts Officer Francesca L. Borges '82 joins the Advancement Division in August. Earlier, she was a relationship officer in the government banking division of Connecticut Bank & Trust Company. Previously at CBT she had worked as an officer in the private banking division. Active in College and community affairs, she has served on the executive committee of the National Alumni Association, chaired a 1990 9 symposium, "Impact of Greater Hart­ To improve liaison with the Area where she had been on the dean's list and ford, Inc.," and worked on the planning Associations and enhance the manage­ a member of the Radcliffe varsi~ crew. and fund-raising board of the Hartford ment of on- and off-campus events, Her experience includes an internship Easter Seal Rehablitation Center. She Regina Livingston has transferred from in management/research with Affinity earned a B.A. degree in political science/ the annual giving staff to the alumni and Group Marketing in New York City international relations at Trinity. college relations office. In announcing and tutoring at Deer Island Prison in S. Richard Kilbourne also joins the this move, Director of Alumni and Boston. Division as a capital gifts officer in College Relations Jerry Hansen '51 said, Bums works with the classes of 1935 August. A graduate ofBates College, he "I am delighted that we will be able to through 1940 and the classes of 1970 holds a master's degree in education from expand our services to the area associa­ through 1979 as well as with Individual­ the University of Massachusetts. His tion volunteers with Regina's appoint­ ized Degree Program alumni and on management experience includes ment as assistant director. With her winter alumni phonathons. She previ­ working as sales manager and director of knowledge of the institution and of our ously was employed at Trinity from advertising for M&E Ford-Volvo in alumni body, we can put new programs 1981-88 as assistant director of special Meriden, Conn. from 1982-89, and as in place with maximum speed and events and calendar. Since 1988, she has dealer/owner ofDick Kilbourne Volvo­ effectiveness." been vice-president of S. J. Bums Co., Fiat in Berlin, Conn. for several years. Filling the positions vacated by Inc., a building construction and manage­ His development experience includes French and Livingston are two new ment corporation in Tolland, Conn. A serving as fund chairman for the assistant directors of annual giving: fine arts major at Trinity, she served on Kensington Congregational Church, as Alexandra Ablon and Mimi Bums '87. the coordinating committee of the adviser to the New Britain, Conn. Ablon supervises the fundraising Women's Center, chaired the parental school board and as a member of the efforts of classes prior to 1935, the classes leave subcommittee of the President's board of directors of the New Britain of1941, 1943 and 1944, and the classes Special Council on Women and was Symphony. He has taught part-time in of 1980-90, as well as student curator for the Mather Hall Art Space. Berlin, Conn., has been an instructor in phonathons. Before coming to Trinity, She currently co-chairs the first Individual­ the U.S. Army Reserve Non-Commis­ Ablon previously had been a research ized Degree Program reunion committee. sioned Officer School in Washington, associate for Mazza & Riley, Inc. in "With these new appointments, I am D.C. and has served as head of the Wellesley, Mass. since 1988. She confident that Trinity is well positioned Upper School of the Potomac School in received a B.A. degree in East Asian to realize its potential over the coming McLean, Va. studies in 1988 from Harvard University, decade," Osborne said. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Individual Honors Austin Arts Center. His book, The Simple • Stage, is to be published by the Green­ Laura K. Bicknell '92 wood Publishing Group. He received his B.A. degree from Harvard College, M.A. T he Department ofChemistry has named from the UniversityofCalifomia at Berkeley, Laura K. Bicknell the Vernon K. Krieble and Ph.D. from New York University. Scholar in recognition of her outstand­ ing scholastic achievement and potential Volunteer Spotlight for making a significant contribution in Jane Melvin Mattoon '84 the field of chemistry. The award, given annually by the T o entice more members of the Class of Loctite Corporation of Newington, '84 into sending news about their lives for • Conn. in memory ofthe late Prof Vernon the Class Notes section of the Trinity K. Krieble, is ~ one-year, full tuition Reporter, Class Secretary Jane Melvin scholarship. the department of modem languages, Mattoon '84 got creative - she dreamed Bicknell is working on campus this dean of the College, dean of the faculty, up her own personal "Bucks for News" SUil1111er in the field oforganic chemistry and, on two occasions, acting president. program. under the auspices ofa research grant she Presented by Keith Funston at Honors In a recent issue, she promised to received from Pfizer Corporation of Day, the award carries a $500 stipend and contribute $1.16 to the Alumni Fund for Groton, Conn. She is a 1988 graduate of is reserv~d for a member of the tenure­ each letter she receives from classmates. Andover (Mass.) High School. track faculty, typically in the fifrh or sixth She sometimes employs wacky tac­ year of appointment. tics in her volunteer activities for Trinity Past chairman of the classics depart­ because, as she explains, humor is one ment at Trinity, Williams received his way to get people's attention and she M .A. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale Uni­ wants as many individuals as possible to • versity and joined the Trinity faculty in take an interest in the College. For in­ • 1968. He was named Hobart Professor in stance, she's hooked others into reading • 1978, a chair founded by the trustees of her column with a long-running saga • • the College in 1837. He has lectured about her mythical business running a hot lO • extensively at schools, colleges and pro­ dog stand. In real life, Mattoon is an fessional organizations on matters ofclas ­ assistant account executive with the Leo Arthur B. Feinsod John C. Williams sics in general and on Homer, Greek Burnett Company in Chicago. Williams, Feinsod tragedy, Catullus, and Horace. He has Besides being a diligent class secre­ Teaching Honored been deputy executive secretary of the tary, Mattoon currently serves as vice national office in Washington to foster president for admissions on the Executive A senior professor, John C. Williams programs concerning classics in the Na­ Committee of the National Alumni As­ '49, and a junior member of the tional HumanitiesProgramandhasserved sociation and is a member of the Trinity faculty, Arthur B. Feinsod, were as permanent consultant for special Club of Chicago. A former class agent, presented with teaching awards at the projects in classics, sponsored by the she proudly notes that over 50 percent of College's Honors Day ceremonies in National Endowment of the Humani­ her class contributed to their first Re­ May. ties, the only classicist in the U.S. so union gift in 1989. "That was a bench Hobart Professor of Classical honored. Recently the Classical Associa­ mark for me," she says. "We have a big Languages John Williams received the tion ofNew England presented him with class; that's close to a couple hundred 1990-91 Sears-Roebuck Foundation the Barlow-Beach Distinguished Service people." "Teaching Excellence and Campus Award in recognition ofhis outstanding Her numerous undergraduate activi­ • Leadership Award." The award work in the classics. ties - which ranged from coordinating recognizes his resourcefulness and A longtime campus leader in cur­ the alumni office's class committee to leadership as a private college educator ricular affairs, Williams served as chair­ chairing the Student Government and carries with it a $1000 prize for man of the Curriculum Committee at Association's budget committee-fore­ him and $1500 for Trinity. the time it put forward the College's new shadowed her involvement with Trinity AssistantProfessorofTheater Arthur curriculum. after graduation. "As a student, I felt ifyou B. Feinsod was chosen for the Hughes Director of Trinity's theater pro­ took the initiative, you could be heard; Award, honoring the late Arthur Hughes gran1, Feinsod chaired the theater and that was a big learning experience," she and recognizing achievement in teach­ dance department from 1986-89 and has says. "It was great for me and I'd like ing. Established by G. Keith Funston '32, directed many student and professional others to have that experience." former president and trustee emeritus of productions, on and off campus. As a She says she has greatly enjoyed re­ Trinity,theawardhonorsArthurHughes. playwright, he adapted the medieval play, turning to campus for the annual Leader­ In his 36-year career at Trinity, Hughes Everyman, and wrote The Lost City if ship Conference and has been impressed was professor of Gemun, chairman of Cibo /a , a play presented this spring at the to hear increasingly diverse groups of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THEN AND NOW: As leader of the 1983 Bishop Brownell Memorial Marching Kazoo Band and Chowder Society,Jane Melvin encouraged school spirit by teaching freshmen the words to 'Neatl1 tire Elms at a halftime performance.

students talkaboutlifeatTrinity. "That's Raymond said. 'Jane knew in her heart that quainted with Mattoon's spirited style the biggest reward - knowing I this program would be important to Trinity. when she was still a student. He recalls II may have had an infinitesimal part in this She wasn't going to let it die; she persisted. that she was instrumental in reviving the person's being here and making Trinity Today, these figures speak for themselves." Bishop Brownell Memorial Marching College a more vibrant place. Gerald]. Hansen, Jr. '51, director of Kazoo Band and Chowder Society. "Being a volunteer allows you to alunmi and college relations, became ac- With Mattoon wearing a rainbow wig, keep in touch with the the band perfom1ed at home football College in a more realis­ games and led spectators in singing • tic way," she says. "When '"Neath the Elms" to encourage school a prospective student asks spirit. 'Jane has an air of confidence about Trinity, you can about her that rubs offon others and she's add more than what it good at motivating other volunteers," was like when you were Hansen says. there as a student." For Mattoon, the support she re­ David A. R aymond ceives from others means a lot-whether '63, former president of she's drawing on the expertise of an the National Alumni As­ alumnus who has worked for 30 years as sociation, credits Jane a volunteer or getting a letter jam­ • with being a driving force packed with Class of '84 news for the behind the growth ofthe Reporter from a fellow classmate. "The Alumni Admissions Sup­ other people are so important; you could port Program. In the last never do it alone," Mattoon says. year, for example, over 450 people participated in the program; these vol­ 1989 CLASS GIFT, recently installed at the Smith Alumni/Faculty House, is a unteers set a record by Thomas Jefferson model of a Howard covering 107 college furs Miller signature series of grandfather around the country. "The clocks. The mahogany case is inlaid with number of volunteers­ several kinds of wood and decorated with ornate brass and silver. The Class selected that's an impressive, this clock for its elegance and compatibility impressive number," with the Victorian decor of Smith House . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• B by Trinity Authors

THE SOURCES OF CORNELIUS Donald Yacovo11e M'77 NEPOS Temple University Press, (Philadelphia), 1991 Selected 'Lives' oflliustrious Greeks "Samuel Joseph May is one of the most James R. Bradley '57 important figures in American reform, and Garland Publishing (New York and his particular saga is extremely interesting because, unlike so many other early London), 1991, 168 pages, S45 antislavery activists, be came from a Unitar­ This publication in the series, Harvard Dis­ ian rather than evangelical Presbyterian back­ sertations in the Classics, is revised from a ground. Yet there is not a single modern 1968 edition. Author Bradley is associate pro­ account of his life. Yacovone's able and use­ fessor of classics at Trinity and received his ful biography will gain attention not only as Ph.D. from Harvard in 1969. At Trinity, he the first real biography of May but also as one teaches courses in Latin and Greek language that portrays him with sensitivity and eluci­ and literature and classical civilization. dates his thought in relation tO his times and Professor Bradley's study offers the only compatriots in refom1." extensive challenge to the prevailing view of So writes Robert Abzug of the Univer­ the 'Lives' of Cornelius Nepos, that was sity of Texas at Austin of this book. May is held by F. Leo and proposed in his work, seen as an interesting figure for study in this Die griechisch-r01nische Biographie (1901 ). Leo intellectual biography. Born into Boston's asserted that, although Nepos used historical elite and educated at Harvard as a Unitarian sources in composing his Roman vitae, the minister, he rejected his privileged upbring­ evidence shows that he derived his Greek ing to become a central figure in the 'Lives' from existing Hellinistic biographies. antislavery and ante-bellum reform move­ Bradley's book illustrates through a de­ ments. May's friendships with William tailed study of nine representative Greek Ellery Channing, William Lloyd Garrison, 'lives,' on which Nepos directly relied for and Ralph Waldo Emerson, and his work 12 his material on certain fifth- and fourth­ in the major crusades of his era make his life century works- mostly those of historians a telling history of ante-bellum religion and chant captain who led the defense of and authors familiar to educated Romans of reform. Though his ideals threatened his Stonington; Stephen Decatur and Robert the day. Even Nepos' numerous errors, clerical career and his family relationships, Fulton, two well-known American patri­ which Leo took as proof that he would not he devoted his life to the abolitionist, peace, ots; and a number of enterprising smugglers have consulted original sources even if they and temperance movements, education re­ and spies. DeKay also pays tribute to the had been available to him, in many cases fom1, and women's rights. significant roles played by new naval weap­ more likely result from adapting historical The Liberal Persuasion was an intellec­ ons - American submarine vessels and accounts rather than supposed biographical tual movement that arose in New England torpedoes, British rockets and bombs­ informants. during the golden age of the Unitarian that revolutionized the art of war. faith. Wide-ranging, democratic and revo­ In telling the story, he draws upon con­ THE BATTLE OF STONINGTON lutionary in its potential, it challenged temporary news accounts, secret Royal American society and spawned the femi­ Torpedoes, Submarines, and Rockets in Navy correspondence, and other primary nism of Margaret Fuller, the social and edu­ the War of 1812 sources. Among the material revealed is an cational theories of Amos Bronson Alcott, Jam es Tertius DeKay '5 1 expose of how Britain planned to steal back and the Transcendentalism of Ralph Waldo America, after having lost it 30 years before Naval Institute Press (Annapolis, Md.), 216 Emerson. May was the leading representa­ in the Revolution! pages, S24.95 tive of this humanist ideology that rejected DeKay has written and produced scores slavery and racial prejudice, advanced free The author's ninth book and first histori­ of wildlife television programs for Survival religious inquiry, promoted republicanism cal work describes vividly a curious event in Anglia Limited tl1at have been broadcast on and a generous interpretation of civil liber­ American history. The battle of Stonington commercial and public television. He has ties, supported the emancipation of women, took place in the summer of1814, when a written two books for children, Meet Chris­ and defended the social and political rights squadron of Royal Navy ships led by Tho­ topher Colwn bHs, and Meet Martin Luther of the working classes. His social theory of mas Hardy attacked the tiny Connecticut King, Jr., and a history of astronomy called androgyny redefined masculinity and chal­ seaport of Stonington. For four days they Stargazers. He has also written and illus­ lenged the Calvinist foundations of patriar­ barraged the nearly defenseless civilian trated four books on left-handedness. chal culture. population with 50 tons of explosives, and Currently, he is writing a history of the Here the author describes May's program then mysteriously upped anchor and sailed British-American frigate Macedo11ian, a ship for social change and the breakdown of his away. that played a small role in the Battle of sometimes contradictory commitment tO A resident of Stonington, DeKay de­ Stonington and was later under the com­ nonresistance thought and Whig republi­ scribes its battle in a lively, often humorous mand ofhis great-grandfather. narrative that introduces a fascinating cast of canism during the 1850s. characters. They include: Thomas Hardy, SAMUEL JOSEPH MAY AND THE Donald Y acavone is a research associate at the hero of Trafalgar who led the British DILEMMAS OF THE LffiERAL PER­ the Black Abolitionist Papers Project, Florida attack; Jeremiah Holmes, an American mer- SUASION, 1797-1871 State University. NIGHT FLYING AVENGER moded attitudinal belief systems and nega­ has a committed following of new age and tive cultural programming about the aging traditional readers. His previous books are: Pete Grant (pseudonym cf Dr. Paul Kuehn '48) process. It offers genuine alternatives to Complete Relaxation, Complete Meditation, Newmark Publishing Company (South empower people to live with maximum Get a job in 60 Seconds, and Get a Raise in Windsor, Conn.), 1990,297 pages, $19.95 vitality and health for 120 years or more. 60 Days. This work of autobiographical historical Although the material in the book is new fiction includes episodes from Dr. Kuehn's and original, it is also proven. In the pref­ RUSSIA, RITUAL, AND REFORM experiences during World War II as a ace, a geriatric nursing head at two Massa­ bomber pilot in Night Torpedo Squadrons chusetts veterans' hospitals who has been The Liturgical Reforms ofNikon in the VTN 43, VTN 53, and VTN 63. Now a applying the book's techniques shares the 17th Century remarkable results. senior surgeon at Hartford Hospital, Dr. Dr. Paul Meyendoiff '72 Kuehn has written an exciting account of Kravette states that 12 years of research, the first naval aviators who took off and direct involvement and interviews with St. Vladimir's Seminary Press (Crestwood, landed at night on carriers during World thousands of aging individuals have discov­ N.Y.), 1991,256 pages, $14.95 War II. He takes the reader into the cock­ ered many alternatives to aging. Untapped The reform of the liturgical books con­ pit of his night torpedo bomber as he and capabilities and exciting resources lie within ducted in mid-17th-century Muscovite his fellow pilots attack German submarines our natural cycles of growth and can carry Russia was an alignment of Russian liturgi­ in the mid-Atlantic Gap and later partici­ us along expansive paths of personal devel­ cal usage with contemporary Greek prac­ pate in the first night carrier raids over To­ opment, if we choose to use them. The tice. Historians have generally accepted the kyo on February 16, 1945. With realism book and a lecture series developed by "official" interpretation of the reform as a born of experience, he dramatically de­ Kravette on alternatives to aging support "correction" made on the basis of ancient scribes the fighting and the feeling of being individuals at any age in their efforts to Greek and Slavic sources. In fact, the author shot off a catapult at night, at full throttle, identify and fully utilize these important states, the reform was based exclusively on from the deck of the U .S.S. Saratoga. The inner gifts. Those who approach mid-life contemporary sources, especially the 1602 reader experiences the fears and heartaches with feelings of personal loss and concern Venice Euchologion (Greek) and 17th­ of the night pilots as they prepare for battle, will find specific ways to unleash tumultu­ century South-Slavic editions from Kiev fly their missions, and then attempt safe ous surges of growth leading to vastly and Striatin. The reform in reality was sim­ landings at night on a carrier bqbbing in the longer and more productive lives. ply an uncritical transposition of contempo­ 13 ocean. The problems that can develop in Kravette is a frequent guest on talk rary Greek practice onto Russian soil. combat when quick decisions have to be shows, having made appearances on more The book begins by providing an histori­ made in interpreting a blip on a radar than 550 shows. He is a lecturer, seminar cal overview of the events and individuals screen in a plane or in a ship's combat in­ leader, career counselor, astrologer, stress chiefly involved in the reform: Patriarch telligence center are also described. reduction therapist, bodywork and fitness Nikon, Tsar Alexis, Arsenios the Greek, Kuehn offers new insight into the events specialist and personal growth consultant. and Epifanii Slavinetskii. The reader learns of February 21, 1945, when the Saratoga With more than 450,000 books in print, he that the reform was initiated not by Nikon, was hit by seven japanese kamikaze planes but by the tsar, and that aligning Russian and almost sunk off the coast of I wo Jima. practice with Greek was part of a grand The Book Reader, in a review of Night design to make Moscow the "Third Flying Avenger, wrote: "The novel depicts Rome," the new capital of the Orthodox another era. Primitive technology is pic­ world. In order for this plan to work, it was tured together with sophisticated hearts and necessary to reconcile Russian and Greek minds fighting for a cause called freedom. liturgical practices, for most Russians saw The flying scenes are graphic, the writing differences in ritual details as heresies on forceful, the characterizations alive. A very one side or the other. Thus, the liturgical agreeable, heartwartning novel of a time of reform was begun, and Nikon was selected pain and loss." as the new patriarch to carry out the program. Dr. Kuehn, who received a fellowship The final section of the book analyzes the for study at Memorial Sloan Kettering Can­ content of the reform, consisting of a com­ cer Center in New York City, previously parative study of the pre- and post­ published Breast Care Options and a number Nikonian editions of the Sluzhebnik of cancer-related articles in professional (Euchologion). Particular attention is given journals. A revised edition of that book is to the text and rubrics of the Byzantine currently scheduled; Night Flying Avenger Liturgy ofJohn Chrysostom, which under­ had gone into a second printing. went the most significant changes. ALTERNATIVES TO AGING Dr. Meyendorff is associate professor of liturgical theology at St. Vladimir's Ortho­ Stephen Kravette '58 dox Theological Seminary. Dr. Meyendorff Whitford Press Division/Schiffer Publish­ has translated and introduced St. Gerrnanus ing, 1990,256 pages, $14.95 of Constantinople's Historia Ecclesiastica, Kravette's fifth book presents a variety of which was published by Svs Press under the breakthrough methods to eliminate out- title, On the Divine Liturgy.

ll over the Quad, members of the Class of 1991 posed with parents and siblings, A grandparents and cousins, nieces and nephews. Bernadette A. Longboy ofHonolulu, Hawaii-wearing leis made of Crown flowers and of Maile leaves intertwined with Pikaki and Ilima The success of the day blossoms--grinned from ear to ear as her was measured in miles of smiles. On the mother, a sister, and two brothers gath­ previous page, a happy ered to congratulate their family's first Elizabeth Edmands­ Trinity graduate. Nearby, Christopher L. Krall gets roses, balloons, and a hug. At Goodridge ofWest Hartford was greeted left, family members by his family as a fifth generation Trinity armed with cameras graduate, joining his father, James '63; his prepare to shoot. Below, Kelson Ettienne- grandfather, William '25; his great­ grandfather, Thaddeus Welles 1892; and congratulatory embrace. his great-great grandfather, Edward 1860. Longboy and Goodridge are just two examples of the 450 students from 35 states, 16 foreign countries, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico who re­ ceived bachelor's degrees during the College's 165th commencement on May 26. Thirty-four students also received master's degrees. The graduates included the largest number of students of color, 15 and in particular black students, in recent history. One third of the black students plan to continue their studies on the graduate level in the &ll. CBS News correspondent Charles Osgood, anchor and writer of "The Osgood File," addressed the graduates and well-wishers assembled for the after­ noon ceremony. The Rev. Dr. James A. Forbes, Jr., the first black senior minister ofNew York City's Riverside Church, delivered the sermon at an interfaith bac­ calaureate service held in the morning. Offering the assembly his special blend of wit and wisdom, Osgood began his remarks by thanking the College for the honorary degree he had received mo­ ments before. "But I must tell yol] that I feel unworthy," he admitted to the at­ tentive crowd. "My only earned degree is a B.S. degree in economics from Fordham. Happily for me, however, I have discovered that in my line of work, a little B.S. can take you a long way!" Osgood told the graduates they would need three things to succeed in life: a sense of identity, a purpose, and a will­ ingness to work. Commencement 19 91

"In a sense," he said, "you already have everything you need. Armed with identity and purpose and detennination, everything you need to know to set out on this journey you already know. Everything you want, you already have. And everything you want to be, you already are." Typical of Osgood, he left students with a poem he wrote on "hanging in there." Osgood's remarks about purpose harkened back to the message of the baccalaureate sermon. In his address, Forbes described a woman who ills­ approved of her granddaughter's boyfriend. According to the woman, the boyfriend lacked a program, or purpose, Forbes said, wruch put the granddaughter in the perilous position becorrung the boy's program. "I am convinced that the absence of 'project' is one of the major prob­ lems in the world today," Forbes told rus auruence. "In New York City, where l come from-with eight milhon people somehow scattered back and forth-one of the major issues is we've got too many folks walking around in that town who don't have a project. And if you don't have a project, as grandmother said, that could become perilous." People without projects fall prey to "mindless, self-destructive im­ pulses," Forbes continued. "People that don't have projects actually pick up bad habits like a navy blue woolen suit picking up lint in the air." As rud Osgood, Forbes received an honorary degree during the Com­ mencement. Other recipients of honorary degrees were: Rosamond Berrlier, art lecturer and erutor; physicist Jerome I. Friedman, a 1990 16 Nobel Prize laureate; Clara McBride Hale, the 85-year-old founder of New York City's Hale House Center, wruch cares for babies born ad­ dicted to crack; Henry D. Kisor '62, veteran joumilist and author of the book "What's That Pig Outdoors?: A Memoir ofDeafuess"; M. Kathleen McGrory, president emerita of Hartford College for Women; and Synn Ilhi '62, president ofKeimyung University in Korea. In rus charge to the class, President Tom Gerety colorfully recounted a tale he remembered from his own school days. The story was one in wruch the hero traveled back in time "to set sometrung right." He ac­ complished his mission, but he inadvertently left behind a small item-a

H ands told many stories. Tijuana M. Murray, at top, sends hers into the air as she crosses the platform after receiving her diploma. Above, Robert G. Dunlop ll adjusts his mortar board with help from a classmate. A reflective Margaret A. Rhee, at left, gets an affectionate squeeze. Honorary degree recipients, flanked by Board Chainnan Alfred]. Koeppel '54, left, and President Tom Gerety, pose for a photo. From Left to right, they are: Rosamond Bernier, the Rev. Dr. James A. Forbes, Jr., Jerome I. Friedman, Clara McBride Hale, Charles Osgood, Henry D. Kisor '62, M. Kathleen McGrory, and Synn Dhi '62.

TI1ese are excerpts cif the honorary degree citatio11s, read by A !fred]. Koeppel, chain11a11 cif the Board cif Tmstees.

Rosamond Bernier Accelerator Center confirmed the existence ofquarks, imprint on higher education in Connecticut, first as You have been described as having a lecturer's now accepted as the fundamental building blocks of an English professor at Western Connecticut Stare equivalent of perfect pitch, mesmerizing your audi­ all matter. For your restless curiosity and your University, and later as the first dean ofthe School of ences with a colorful mix of anecdote, history, wit, continuing quest to find an essential order in a Arts and Sciences and vice president of academic and aesthetics. That has been the case at the Metro­ seemingly disorderly world, I have the honor to affairs at Eastem Connecticut State University. In politan Museum of Art, the National Gallery, the present you for the degree of doctor of science, the past six years as president ofHartford College for 17 Grand Palais, and here at Trinity. where your career honoris causa. Women, you have expanded its programs and re­ as a lecturer began at the encouragement of your newed its commitment to women of all ages. For friend, Professor Michael Mahoney. You knew Clara McBride Hale your coll egial support and your dedication to our common goals, I have the honor to present you for Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Georges Braque, Max More than 800 infants have been comforted in your the degree of doctor of humane letters, honoris Emst and joan Miro as few others did, and they lent anns during your long career of caring for the encouragement when you founded the highly imagi­ innocent victims of our society. In 1940, you be­ causa. native art magazine, L'Oeil. For your contagious came a licensed foster parent and in the next 25 years Charles Osgood enthusiasm and your unsurpassed talent for bringing became "Monm1y Hale" to more than 40 children A broadcast essayist with unique style and wit, you art and artists to life, I have the honor to present you of diverse backgrounds. You tried to retire in 1969, share your views of the human condition on the for the degree of doctor of humane letters, honoris but... soon, 22 babies ofdrug-addicted mothers were daily "Osgood File" that touches more than 11 causa. li ving in your five-room apartment, and the seeds of million loyal listeners. Though you are also a familiar Hale House Center were sown. For your endless face on television as a co-anchor of the CBS Mom­ .James Alexander Forbes, .Jr. compassion and tireless efforts on behalf of the ing News, you remain devoted to radio, which you From one of the nation's most prominent pulpits, on neediest of our children, I have the honor to present describe as the more visual medium because the the doorstep of Harlem, you espouse spirituality and you for the degree of doctor of humane letters, audience concocts better images to accompany the social action to renew our vision of the human honoris causa. script. Your creative talents have earned you two community. You have been called one ofthe world's Peabody Awards and recognition by your colleagues great preachers whose fervor rejuvenates mainline Henry DuBois Kisor as one of the last great broadcast writers. For your Protestantism. You have ministered to congrega­ You teach with words, but also by example. Deaf thoughtfi1l and entertaining musings about our lives tions in R.aleigh and Richmond, and for 12 years since the age ofthree , you have negotiated life in the and times, I have the honor to present you for the inspired divinity students as professor of preaching at hearing world with courage and style. You have degree of doctor of humane letters, honoris causa. Union Theological Seminary. For your continuing eamed honors and position in that most verbal of efforts to make the church a place to celebrate our professions, journalism. As book critic for the Clri­ Synn llhi ideals, to encourage justice and equality across the cago Su11- Times, you cover the literary and publishing Just 16 years after your graduation from this College, lines of race, and to provide hope for societal trans­ worlds. It was during your undergraduate years at you were elected president ofKeimyung, the second fonnation and inner renewal, I am honored to Trinity that you first discovered the beautiful flow of college president in a distinguished family. Though present you for the degree of doctor of divinity, good writing in the works of Thomas Wolfe. Your political events once interrupted your presidency, honoris causa. own crisp and witty prose has won critical acclaim in you were the sole choice of the University's faculty the memoir called Wlrm's 71Jat Pig Outdoors? For and unamimously reelected by the trustees. Through .Jerome Isaac Friedman your achievements with language and for your your devoted stewardship, and despite intermittent An encounter in high school with a short book by ebullient, affirming example, ! have the honor today turmoil, you have guided the University to new Einstein, entitled Relativity, persuaded you to forego to present you , a distinguished graduate of the Class heights of academic excellence and unprecedented a scholarship at the Art Institute to study physics at the of'62 and fatherofColin. Class of'91, forrhe degree growtl1. For your outstanding achievements, gained University of Chicago. A member of the physics of doctor of letters, honoris causa. at great personal sacrifice, I have the honor today to faculty at MIT since 1960, you have eamed acclaim present you, an outstanding graduate of the Class of for your search for simplicity at the deepest levels of Mary Kathleen McGrory '62 and fatherofjienki, Class of'91, with the degree matter. Your experiments at the Stanford Linear For better than two decades you have left your of doctOr of humane letters, honoris causa. Commencement 19 91

burnt out match-which over time drastically altered the future from which he had come. "Everything we set out to do is at­ tended by the possibility of surprise, for good or ill, and sometimes for both," Gerety said. "You cannot cease from action because oflife's uncertainty. Inac­ new graduate. tion is itself an unpredictable and uncer­ tain ingredient of the future, like my hero's discarded match." He charged the class to "act, in your lives, act boldly, courageously, joyfully, but act without dogmatism, without the illusion that the future you reach to­ wards is the one you will grasp, the one you had in mind. It is not, and it cannot be. What you set out to find, you will not find. Set out all the same, with your ideals strong and sturdy. But set out humbly, as time travelers, knowing that you cannot know what fruits your ac­ tions will bring." The Class of'91 18 During his presentation, Gerety called welcomes Cameron to the podium Cameron Biller, a mem­ P . Biller home from ber of the class who did not graduate the Persian Gulf with a standing because he spent the spring semester in ovation. the Persian Gulf as an activated Marine Corps Reservist. Amidst the cheers of his classmates, Biller accepted a set of gold-plated Trinity blazer buttons from Gerety. Notable among the graduates were two Connecticut residents who achieved the highest ranking in the Class of 1991. Adil M. Sanaulla of Windsor was the valedictorian. A mathematics major, he graduated optimus, having at­ tained a grade of A-minus or better in all A Trinity courses required for the degree. Saluta­ tradition continues torian was Karen S. Grady of Meriden. in the Wardlaw Grady, an English major, was a graduate family with the graduation of of Trinity's Individualized Degree Pro­ Alex, flanked by gram for adult learners. his grandfather, Ninety percent of the class gift­ Jack ' 29, and his father, John ' 63. which totaled $5,636 in gifts and pledges-will be added to the Senior Class Scholarship Fund, established by Class of 1982 for seniors who find them­ selves in need of aid for the first time. The remainder of the gift will be used to purchase library books on Persian Gulf War and Middle Eastern studies. • Charles Osgood recited his poem about "hanging in there" for the Class of 1991.

"lf at first you don't succeed," The inventor Robert Fulton had a quite inventive dream The saying says that then Ofships that would be powered The thing to do is not give up Not by wind, you see, but steam. But try, try again. "Fulton's Folly," they all called it. It would never leave the dock, But if at first you don't succeed And the man who was behind it A saying isn't what you need. Was, if course, a laughingstock.

Bifore you throw the towel in Lech Walesa led a shipyard strike Bifore you call it quits, And was told by one and all Consider these examples It was hopeless While you're down there in the pits. And he shouldn 't beat His head against the wall. Toni Oram In his life Van Gogh did not sell any paintings; No such luck. A young part-time reporter in 1933 Just a year or so ago Who worked for just one buck a day One if his sold for S82 million bucks. At the old KTUT Was told he better stick to print. "Lust for Life" by Irving Stone, Air talent wasn 't his. The story if Van Gogh, "Sorry, Walter," he was told, Was turned down by many publishers. "But that's the way it is." Seventeen said, "No." "The public wouldn't buy this book," We look up at the starry sky Irving Stone was told. And wonder at the night At last report some 30 million copies had been sold . And feel so insignificant, As well indeed we might. J~dia Child's first cookbook was rejected. She would be the first to say, But we let our dreams pass by, if Charles Osgood, It failed as flat out as a novice 's soujjle. Untested on our shelves, center, with Professor The fault, dear Brutus, lies James A. Miller and Dean of the Faculty The Beatles were rejected Not in our stars but in ourselves. Jan K. Cohn. And it seemed they might be through Bifore Parlophone took them on. in 1962. "To dream," as Mr. Shakespeare wrote, "To dream, ay there's the rub." A balding skinny actor, And if at first you don't succeed, It's in black and white right there, Well, welcome to the dub. "Can dance a little," says the sheet Rejecting Fred Astaire.

ClusGift At left, Class Cheinnen President Robin E. Patricia A. Halpern. Above, Caaavaouad salutatorian Karen S. DudleyS. Grady and BlouomiV. valedictorian Adil M. Sanaulla. ''TO KNOW THE PLACE FOR THE FIRST TIME'': VIETNAM JOURNEY 1990

BY ALAN FARRELL '66 AND T HEODORE M . LtEVERMAN '71

Boat along the Perfume River in Hue. 20 hey meet on the plane as it takes off for Vietnam. It is bulging wi th the unseen mysteries of war. "To Free the Op­ just after Christmas 1989, and for most Americans, pressed," it said on the crest pinned to my beret; and with a T Indochina is a remote section of the world which long simplicity that is either grand or pitiful, I stumbled off to war. has faded from the passions and fears of their lives. But not I served in Indochina from 1968 to 1970 as a member of for the soldier and the activist. the famous Fifth Special Forces Group (Airborn e). O ur soaring They are introduced, smi le, and shake hands. The activist mission: "to train, equip, advise, and assist indigenous paramili­ notes that the soldier looks to be in his mid-'40s, with Gallic tary personnel in the conduct of counterinsurgency and guer­ features, and a shy, friendly smile. The activist is not quite rilla warfare, sir!" W e lived with our Montagnard suppletifS, prepared for this personable combatant who has become a and I had the untoward pleasure of speaking with them their reclusive French professor in a small , remote Vi rginia college, frac tured French, called tai boy, and the unspeakable horror of living in a log cabin he built. The soldier, wary of fast-talking watching them die in the jungle mist and rot. And of smelling city folks, tired of smirking academics who vent their spleen the sweet, salty odor of blood and sweat and urine that I still on the military and (lowest of the low) Green Berets, is sur­ recall as Death. W ounded in action, decorated for what the prised that the activist does not seem to take himself too seri­ Army-not [--{;hose to call "heroism," reduced in grade for ously, but possesses instead a finely wrought sense of irony. what the Army-not )--{;hose to call "insubordination," I On the second night of the trip, they discover that they both straggled back home to Boston in 1970, a scene where I was went to Tri nity College, the soldier graduating in 1966 to enter clearly out of place. Special Forces, the activist arriving as a freshman in 1967 to Today, things are safe at home, my home, Farmville, Vir­ join the anti-war movement. As their four-week tour of Viet­ gini a. And quiet. The raging, the seething have subsided now. nam, Laos and Cambodia progresses, the soldier and the Joining this trip of 14 academics, I edge back into American activist will spend a good deal of time talking together and society, after 20 years in the Virginia O utback, ill at ease and decide that they like each other. And, this is somewhat defensive. T he others of our small group corrm1and phalanxes strange to them (and to others) , because just as their present of facts, dates, and theories about Vietnam. Dim whispers from trip to Vietnam unites them, their previous relationship to that the past. T hey know more, it seems, about the place than I do. country still divides them. And the days-and nights- ! spent in the Haute R egion and The soldier: Vietnam, insofar as it was a question to many of the Laotian marshes so many years before: what could they us in 1967, evoked only the response of our fathers, of the possibly have revealed to me that these careful researchers and icons of America spinning in and out of adolescent conscious­ students of the Far East do not know? And what could they ness: addresses on the Common July Fourth, that stained old think of me? picture of Grandpa in his doughboy uniform, the paratroopers The activist: I spent most of my college career and be­ talking to Ike on D-Day eve, faces pai nted black, pockets yond opposing the American war in Vietnam, helping to orga- nize demonstrations, teach-ins, student strikes, draft resistance remember the war? and civil disobedience. My draft board labeled me a conscien­ As I soon learn," these people" well remember the Ameri­ tious objector just after I graduated in 1971 - a pyrrhic victory ca n war in all its horror and devastation. Yet the Vietnamese over the warmongers , since the draft calls that year went up to have also come to terms with the war in a way that we have lottery number 127, and my number was 129. I went to not yet been able to do, Washington, was arrested three times for nonviolent sit-ins To the Vietnamese, the American war is not the most im­ there, and was once physically attacked by a group of right­ portant issue. One Saigon professor, who has extensive con­ wing Cuban counter-demonstrators who soon after became tact with Americans, noted that Americans tended to direct funous as the W atergate burglars. I wrote speeches for mem­ their questions and comments to the war, whereas the Viet­ bers of Congress about the war. Twenty years later, a union namese are much more interested in talking about the future. and civil rights lawyer, I still see the U .S. war as a great blot on The Vietnamese guides will take you to the Military History the country's honor, a tragedy, a stupid mistake, an atrocity, a Museum in Hanoi and the War Crimes Museum in Ho Chi crime. And now I want to see Vietnam for myself, not as a Minh City if you so request, but they would rather show you cause, but as a nation and a people in its own right. agricultural cooperatives where the land has recently been So what is it about their four weeks in Indochina that draws redistributed to individual families, performances of classical them together? Tung theater, the ancient beauty of Hue, the charm of water They are both struck by the beauty of the country and its puppets. people. The most obvious scars of the war are no longer ap­ The lack of hostility toward the United States is not simply parent, either in the land or in the attitudes of the Vietnamese an ideological line pushed by the party (although it is that as that we meet. The cities are alive, the markets are filled with well). Everywhere in the country, North and South , Vietnam­ goods, the countryside is lush with ese from all walks of life greet rice, and everywhere there are of­ Americans with great warmth and fers of friendship. Much that they friendliness. Former NLF guerrillas see in Vietnam does not easily fit treat them warmly. University stu­ their preconceptions, such as the dents approach them eagerly, de­ exquisite silk clothing stitched and lighted for an opportunity to prac­ sold in Hanoi; the popularity and tice their English and to learn more availability of Coca Cola and about the United States. University Heineken beer; the reluctance of professors express a hunger for important Communist party mem­ American novels and other books bers to discuss socialism. They published in the United States. soon learn to shed those precon­ English language schools are ev­ 21 ceptions. erywhere. There is much talk of The soldier: What strikes one creating resorts along the lush first about Vietnam is smell. The Vietnamese coastline to attract aroma of fresh - that is, decaying - American tou ri sts. The encounters life. Rich pungent odor of things tell the story. that cannot be preserved, and per­ The soldier: At the University haps should not be. Things which in Saigon, I speak with students of expire daily and must be consumed, French and thei r teachers - and enjoyed, or renounced fo rever. have a most extraordinary conver­ Though Hanoi has always been sation with one of the professors. Sparta to Saigon's Sybaris, even He has, he tells me, spent his life these People of the North thrive and teem and jostle in a pag­ studying the irregular verbs in French. He has annotated and eant of life so rich that any other human being must admire the collated them and devised a system for teaching them to for­ energy, the enthusiasm, the insistence, the life in short, which eigners. He unwraps with trembling fingers a hand-printed is Vietnamese society. A somber enough arena for this spec­ volume he calls analyse methodique and sets before me with tacle, though, Hanoi is an ill-lit, dirty city from the French great pride his life's work, duly replete with charts composed '30s, and her brocaded grandeur peels and ravels and flakes off with colored pencil, schematics, and the whole Cartesian to the touch, though perhaps it is only the stucco facade that panoply of rational assurance that this system, this one fi nally, she sheds to reveal .... who knows what beneath? explains away the irregulari ty of French. " II est ironique," he The activist: W e begin our approach to Gia Long airport confides in me, "que le secret du franr;:ais soit deniche par un in Hanoi under grey skies. As the Air Thai jetliner descends, I Vietnarnien": How ironic that the secret of French should be can see the bomb craters among the green rice fields - although discovered by a Vietnamese. He presses a laboriously repro­ such war damage is rare to see. Corning through immigration, duced copy on me. T he French publishers to whom he has I give my passport to a young, stem-faced officer with a clean, sent it have shown no interest. Lamentable chauvinism, he well-pressed uniform, the gold star in the red circle that is the sighs. Will I take the precious volume and show it in America? symbol of socialist Vietnam staring at me from above the brim It is, you see, not suffe ring or deprivation or hunger that op­ of his cap. He looks at me somberly and asks in English, presses the human soul: it is the loneliness and silence of ostra­ "American?" Yes. The offi cial grins hugely, raises his hand and cism. gives me an emphatic thumbs-up. This is Hanoi, remember, The activist: O ne morning in Ho Chi Minh City, I meet not the South. These people must be mad, I think, don't they with some eight or nine members of the Ho C hi Minh City VIETNAM JOURNEY

Bar Association. For about two hours, I lecture on American labor law and answer detailed questions about the rights of workers in the U.S. - this is, after all, my specialty, my contribution to the "revolu tion." At the end of the talk, the secretary of the Bar Association thanks me profusely, says that they found it very informative and helpful, but what they really want to know about - he adds hopefully - is commer­ cial law and international trade. And I have to smile and say, no, I'm sorry, I know nothing about those subjects. And in that exchange lies a complex story about the Viemamese revolution, Children in the marketplace at Hue. its limitations, its furure, and its relation­ ship to the rest of the world. The reactions of the soldier and the activist to the Vietnamese are not al­ ways the same, and are far from simple. On their last night in Hue, the tour group is treated to a banquet given by members of the People's Committee (the municipal government). 22 The special guest is Nguyen Van Luong, past Chairman of the People's Committee and the former NLF com­ mander for Quang Tri province. Heap­ pears to be in his mid-50s, very friendly and warm, but his face pro­ claims a life of determination and hard­ ship. During dinner, the commander expresses an interest in chatting with the soldier. The commander inquires about some of the soldier's war experi­ ences. He tells Luong that he was Fanner riding a w ater buffalo, Yen So agricultural collective , west of Hanoi. wounded; the commander replies that he was wounded three times. The commander pays the sol­ This is what the activist sees: Of course, Farrell and dier a compliment by saying that he is glad he didn't meet Luong's handshake is a tremendous photo opportunity, and him during the war so that they would have an opportunity to we make the most of it. The moment has such a nice touch to meet now. They both laugh and shake hands. it- reconciliation! - and yet I'm dissatisfied and uneasy. The The soldier remembers it this way: Luong and I ban­ handshake looks genuine, although i.t's hard to see them be­ ter in French. "Did the steel bite you, my friend?", he wants coming bosom buddies. Perhaps it is the very lack of rancor to know. He would have me understand that he was wounded which I find unsettling. Both of these guys are very likable, but more times than I, fought longer than I. The greater honor is let's face it - NLF commanders and Green Berets are no citi­ his, I assure him, but mine the greater luck. He smiles a zen defenders, no draftees, no weekend warriors. They're pro­ wrinkled grin, the old crocodile, and I return my toothiest as fessional soldiers - professional killers if you want to get ugly - he fetches my hand up in his. We clasp each other that way and always will be, their calling made permanent by their sear­ several seconds - I am aware of cameras flashing around us - ing experiences. and he looks into my eyes as if to say: "You got away, big Maybe it's this aura of professionalism on both sides which dumb American. Thank your God for that." I think: "You is troubling. Earlier in the trip, Farrell once said that he never didn't ask questions, either, did you, son of a bitch? Maybe we hated the people he was fighting, even during combat. The should have. Maybe you should have asked what was worth NLF commander, whatever his feelings during the war, cer­ killing to build. Maybe I should have wondered what was tainly acts as though all is fo rgiven. But should we accept the worth killing to save. I thought I knew. Still do, I guess. Do you?" conclusion that all the misery, destruction and death of this war should result from men and women who were just doing the roof of one while the musicians and singers perform on their job? (Like the lawyer, the warrior without guns or dan­ the other. The music is strange to Western ears but pleasant, ger, who smiles apologetically at the witness he has just hu­ the night delightful as they slowly sail up and down, former miliated on the stand: 'Just doing my job, Ma'am.") And yet, guerrillas, American soldiers and peace activists, unsure of if the cause was worth dying for- killing for- 20 years ago, their relationship but all caught in the gentle currents of the and if neither man has changed his views- and they haven't­ Perfume River. then where is the meaning of this "reconciliation"? What have we learned to prevent the next Vietnam, the next con­ * * * An interlude here, a wistful recollection of Trinity, the col­ test of professionals doing their duty? This all happened, of lege experience they almost shared. course, long before the Persian Gulf became An1erica's new testing ground - a line in the sand to replace the falling domi­ R emembers the soldier: Trinity in 1963 is an island in noes, one game substituted for another. greater Hartford, much as my riny college in Virginia is an is­ After dinner, Luong and the Vietnamese hosts join the land in the pine-studded Piedmont (pied-de-mont, foothills of Americans for a concert on the river. Two of the small the Blue Ridge). We stalk the campus in sulky grandeur, we wooden river boats are tied together; the audience sits on men of the Fifties, greeting the new decade with the follies and vices of the past. My value system is simple enough: big hips, big screens, big fins, French fries. Cholesterol, cheerlead­ ers, the internal combustion engine. But Trin' is a starchy little old place and makes me take Greek and physics and history and calculus. In November, 1963, the day after President Kennedy is shot in Texas, I shuffle into 8:30 Greek class. The master, Albert Merriman, is a stodgy, preposterous British classicist and one of my fondest memories of those days, much like--well, exactly like--our own Greek prof out here in deserto. This 23 morning, he sits red-eyed in his customary seat, wiping his glasses, and to the assembled class he declares in a tremulous voice: "I believe our master Socrates would have us adjourn this day." And so bids us out. And as I gently shut the door behind me, I take a last look at him, beneath the varnished vaults, alone in the unlit classroom with the ghosts of his dead Greeks and their aspirations to democracy. But next period when I show up for German class, Carl V. Hansen, who has been a prisoner of war in Germany in World War II, and who prefaces his appeals to authority in German grammar by saying "In unserem Gefangenenlager. .. gab es ... sah ich ...fand man .. ." ("In our prison can1p they used to say ... ") is having none of that. "A terrible tragedy has struck our na­ tion," he announces "but we have our duty, as he had his." And he proceeds to hammer away at Chapter 14, the Second Subjunctive, for fifty unbroken minutes, with never another word of the assassination. Now, of course we cursed old Hansen. But tl1e more I thought on it, the more I found it a thing of immense courage to pursue one's business in the face of fright, confusion, pain, horror. Nobody cared if he let us out or held us to it. But he did. He had seen death and hated it. But he was not afraid of it, nor of our scowling, ado­ lescent resentment. I have come since then to think that you cannot teach duty; you can only show the example. And as I was to discover in Vietnam - and to confirm by a return there- I prefer the company of creatures of duty. Even duty to an ideal of which I do not approve. Sorry. William Broyles, a former marine in Vietnam who returned to visit in 1983, said it, too. "I find I have more in common," he said in Top: Farrell and Nguyen To Manh, a conclusion to the account of his return to Vietnam, "with these men against whom I fonner NLF guerilla, at the tunnel fought than I have with many of my own countrymen." complex In Cu Chi, 70 kilometers northwest of Ho Chi Minh City. Inset: The activist sees his alma mater d!fferently. Arriving in Hartford in fall, 1967, I Farrell as a Special Forces adviser In soon realized that my Virginia high school had not prepared me for college cooked lndlchina, 1968. Sixties style. CONFRONT THE WAR MAKERS, read the brown paper posters VIE'INAM JOURNEY

that fall, showing a cartoon of dozens of doves dive-bombing a losses hard to tally, but I remember that experience far better nervous hawk astride the Pentagon, urging us to join the than any class I attended at Trinity, any lecture, any date, any "Armies of the Night" (Mailer's phrase, not mine) and attend convocation. I learned that people did not have to be mere the March on the Pentagon. spectators to history, but could become participants instead ­ A month before, I had reached my first semi-adult decision: the heroes of their own lives. The war in Vietnam was a tragic mistake, America must be called to its senses. Very well, I accept the challenge. I began * * * with petitions, worked my way up to leaflets , then meetings And finally, what do the soldier and the activist make of all (endless meetings), demonstrations, and so on. I remember this? reading with admiration about Donald Duncan, the Green Be­ They agree that whatever the purpose and justification of ret who quit after fi ghting in Vietnam because, he said, it was all the American war, it is time for that war to finally end. They a lie. I thought a lot about victims of the war but not so much agree that the U.S. should normalize relations with Vietnam about people like Farrell. instead of indulging the anger born of a humiliating outcome As the country began falling apart in 1968, I talked to my to the conflict. Vietnam -whose own war grievances are not freshman adviser about the draft. He had been in the foreign trivial - has shown that it can rise above the pain of war to es­ service. I'm thinking of applying for C.O . status or just burning tablish good relations with its former enemy. The United my draft card, I told him. He was sympathetic to my concern States must do the same. but not my cause. W ell, he said, I really think that if it comes to They also think it's time for an internal reconciliation within that, you should just go in and do your military service. You're the United States between - well, between the soldiers and bright, you can get a fairly decent position where you won't be the activists. Broyles wrote that he felt more in common with put in combat. And when you're done, you can go on with the guerillas and North Vietnamese soldiers he fought than he your life and not worry that you've ruined your career with the felt with many of his fellow Americans. It is not too strange to stigma of a C.O . or a prison term. think that many soldiers and activists will find they have more He was sincere, he genuinely thought that was the best thing in common with each other than with those whose lives were for me. I did think about what he said, but I 6.nally realized that unaffected by Vietnam- the war, the country, the myth, ttie however much people thought me a coward for not going to transformation of how we see our world. The soldiers and the war, I would think myself a worse coward if I "Quayled" my activists need to talk together, without recriminations, without way through the military despite my feelings. a surrender of past values but with a common goal of under­ 24 In spring, 1968, the College theater group presented standing the respective roads they took. "Marat/Sade," Peter W eiss ' unnerving discourse on war, revo­ Reconciliation does not mean that the U.S. government is lution, madness, degeneracy, futility and death. Depressing, yes, going to acknowledge guilt for alleged war crimes, or pay but riveting, and we drank it in with hungry minds. It spoke to reparations, or that American veterans are suddenly going to us with an immediacy that so much of the curriculum seemed conclude that their combat sacrifices were without purpose or then to lack. Ten days later, when Martin Luther King, Jr. was meaning. Nor does it mean that opponents of the war will re­ assassinated and the rioting in Hartford began, the black student nounce their own beliefs because postwar Vietnam did not association joined the SDS chapter in launching a takeover of live up to the revolutionary rhetoric of the anticolonial Downes M emorial to demand scholarships for minority stu­ struggle. Instead, it means that both Americans and Vietnam­ dents. At that time, Trinity had 1200 students but only 20 ese can move past the bitterness of war and acknowledge blacks - two of whom were exchange students from Africa. I that building for the future is now more important. joined in, eager for a chance to act rather than passively accept There's a verse from T.S. El iot's Little Gidding that comes the depressing news of the day. N ot surprisingly, most of the to mind: cast of Marat/Sade was there; the play was over, and now the We shall not cease from exploration revolt seemed real. T he trustees who were meeting in the And the end of all our exploring building at the time were none too pleased and decided not to Will be to arrive where we started from continue their meeting in the face of such threatening conduct. And know the place for the first time. But, we wouldn't let them leave. When I went to law school For the soldier and the activist, the trip to Vietnam seems years later, I learned the technical term for it - kidnapping. like the closing of a circle in their own respective lives, a com­ Around 8 p.m. , we looked out to see a large number of our ing around to where their adult lives really started- only now fellow students unhappy with our conduct. Actually, they were they are starting to understand that place, themselves, and - enraged, screaming, "Let them out! Let them out! " Many were perhaps - each other. making physical gestures that left no doubt about what they And that, perhaps, is the meaning of the dinner with would do to us if the doors had not been barricaded. W e Luong in Hue. We are all passengers on our two boats tied watched for a while. And then began to sing. "Homage to together, listening to the strange and beautiful music, drifting Marat, " from the play: on our too short journey down the Perfume River. • Marat, we're poor, and the poor stay poor Marat, don't make us wait any more Alan Farrell '66 is a professor of French at Hampden-Sydney College in W e want our rights, and we don't care how Vi rgi nia. T heodore M. Lieverinan '71 is a labor and civil ri ghts lawyer li ving W e want a revolution NOW. in Philadelphia . Anyone interested in academic exchange visits to Indochina should contact the U.S.-I ndochina R econciliation Project, 5808 Greene The outcome of the sit-in was inconclusive, the wins and Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19144. The Freshman Who Hated Socrates: Freedom and Constraint in the Liberal Arts

Bv ToM GERETY

25 had a student last fall who hated some charges, and a chain of reasoning one hand, that since students choose ;; Socrates. Week after week he leading to his conclusion. particular college they cannot complain would take up his place around the We say we teach the liberal arts, the of its coercions or constraints. In consti­ I circle of chairs squeezed into my liberating or freeing arts. Yet we recog­ tutional law this view has come to be office: "The man's a fool," he would nize, with Socrates, that we must in called, with ChiefJustice Rehnquist, write in his weekly paper. "He has no some sense force our students to free taking the bitter with the sweet. In my compassion for the people he ques­ themselves. "On.lesforcera d'etre libres," view our students have standing to tions." "He makes no sense." Whatever Rousseau wrote: we will force them to complain of too much constraint even if we read it was the same: in be free. Few of us subscribe to they have contracted with us for the Aristophanes, in Xenophon, in Plato, Rousseau's political philosophy in this services we offer. On the other hand, Socrates was overbearing, petulant, silly, respect. Force is much too strong a there is the view that the student must cruel. I tried by conunents and ques­ word for this context of ours, where be left to roam among our offerings like tions to bring out the nuance and depth students apply to college and then a shopper with a cart, picking here and of these opinions. I made little progress: choose to enroll. Still, we who teach there the items she wants. Anything less, "I hate this guy; I have no respect for the liberal arts recognize the sometimes this view holds, infringes the frc choice him." Why do you hate him? "I don't illiberal forces that bring us our students of the student, whose maturity is not to know, !just do." I was frustrated, I will and keep them at their desks. We know be questioned. I have tried out this par­ admit, and at a loss as to how to teach we must strike a balance between their ticular vision, as you will hear, and I through this distaste to some apprecia­ choices for themselves and our choices cannot say that it worked. tion of what my student wanted to dis­ for them. We will have a much clearer But let me return to my freshman. nuss. view of our purposes and achievements The freshman who hated Socrates at What I realized as I went on teaching in the liberal arts if we acknowledge the first resisted every effort to make him was that I was prepared to compass any constraints upon our students, con­ argue his case. Did he do so out of cun­ indictment or dismissal of Socrates by straints of many kinds, some imposed by ning? Did he know in some way that to my freshman if only he were prepared us as we fashion a curriculum for them argue in the way I wanted was to suc­ to argue. By the time we were a few and some carried by them as they make cumb, to fall into a trap? To dismiss weeks into the semester, I didn't care a their way to and through college to- · Socrates outright, without nuance or bit if he liked Socrates or hated him. I wards lives of their own design. argument, was to have nothing. to do just wanted him to construct a case I want to avoid in this discussion the with him. Whereas to dismiss him with against Socrates, a case with evidence, easy extremes. There is the view, on the arguments-by meeting this point and The Freshman Who Hated Socrates: Freedom and Constraint in the Liberal Arts

refuting that-was to entangle oneself in a Socratic web of arguments leading towards the goal of a liberally educated person, someone who would reject no serious opinion without inquiry and reflection. Courses, like cultures, move on from question to question, not so much be­ cause they have answered a question as because they find another question more interesting. So my freshman moved on. Did he come to respect Socrates at last? I cannot say for sure; he did begin to argue with him. We turned to other subjects and let Socrates go. My course was a freshman seminar. The expectation is that every freshman will take one. Why did he take my seminar? It was titled "Socrates Citi­ zen." Perhaps he anticipated something 26 very different from what I taught; per­ haps he wanted to see what the presi­ dent of the College was about; perhaps he thought Socrates was a kindly old man. One of the most famous com­ mentators on Plato's Republic recalled President Torn Gerety enjoys opportunities to converse with students. that he studied Greek because, as a boy in a village in Scotland, he once saw Greek letters at school and loved the teacher's, I am sure. Yet there is an im­ rable lecture of my own college days, shape of them. portant sense in which all law teachers the philosopher Hannah Arendt warned My student may help us to think greet their students with the same am­ a crowd oflate '60s' students against about the balance in our liberal arts cur­ bition. Law teachers, whatever else they overly abstract ideals: "The more distant riculum between constraint and free­ do, teach tl1eir students to become law­ the ideal is from realization," she said, dom. yers. Among other things, they must "the more dangerous it is." Surely she When I went last year from teaching hope they will pass the bar exam. was right. The more vast the ideal, the law to teaching philosophy, I felt that How do liberal arts teachers greet more general, the more it would seem the change was not so very great. I had their students in this sense? What do we to justify and excuse. Distant freedoms gone into teaching after a short stint in a teach them to become? We teach in may seem to justify present coercions. bilingual granunar school in Boston. various disciplines, but all to the same Bertolt Brecht spoke of the necessity of "Teaching is pretty much the same," I end, we say. The idea behind our building a gentler society by ungentle used to say, "whether it's kindergarten teaching, the ambition in it, is larger means. No doubt coercion and even or graduate school." In law school I than in a professional school: we teach violence may be necessary and justifiable taught philosophy oflaw and ethics, the liberal arts, the arts that are supposed in the achievement of certain political among other things. I teach the same to liberate our students (and surely our­ ideals. But when the ideal is far distant, subjects now in college. The continuity selves as well). But how are our stu­ in time or in conception, we can some­ in teaching these ideas conceals a shift in dents to become free? Our rhetoric times delude ourselves that we move the context and ambition of the two suggests that these studies, in these disci­ towards it when in fact the ground shifts institutions. I only now begin to feel the plines, have a particular power to liber­ under us and we make no advance. full force of the change. ate. But why? We should be wary of To say that we teach in order to free, The institutional ends of a law the seductiveness of our own rhetoric. to liberate, is to voice a proposition that teacher are as various as any other In what was for me the most memo- we will have trouble testing. dunk of the range of students we have " ... the insights that constitute taught, budding poets and philosophers freedom must come amid the and physicists and even monks. Socrates himself, according to Libanius, was ac­ rigors not only of our teaching cused of uninvolvement in civic mat­ but of our society and its ters. We would have our students grow pressures on our students." in the mastery of certain subjects; that is plain. We insist on what we take to be the breadth and rigor of the disciplines we teach as the liberal arts. Somewhere The simplest answer comes to us by way in these efforts lies a conviction that our of classical political philosophy. The free­ students will come to believe in the dom we seek for our students-with our power-the liberating power--of students-is the freedom suited to and study, and of inquiry generally. There is necessary for citizenship in a free society. a liberation in that confidence because This translates into our terms the more it frees them to approach others, to ap­ elitist view of the Romans who gave us proach the world, and to approach their the concept of the liberal arts. But this own lives in the spirit of inquiry. In that translation, like the original, remains spirit, they will learn to be confident vague. not so much of their answers as of their We must ask, free in what sense, free questions. from what and free to what? A free citizen The third ambition I would men­ is free to participate in a free society. tion is related to the second. Over dlls This freedom, while vital, is narrow, be­ century, American colleges and univer­ cause politics must be narrow, focussed. sities have come to rely on the major, a It justifies only a few elements of our subject in which a student concentrates curriculum. It leaves out--or tempts us much of her attention, particularly in to leave out-the arts, poetry, the sci­ the last two years of study. The major ences, and much else. And it does not may be the most notable constraint we suggest much about the structure, and place on our students. I suspect that the ideal, with which we confront the there are many reasons for our reliance freshman who hated Socrates. What are on majors, some only distantly tied to 27 the coercions or constraints that confront this question of freedom. The liberating him and how do they contribute to his ambition here seems to me this: no one ultimate freedom? mind can encompass all the world; each Let me state three ideals that I would of us has to focus somehow; the study tie to the ambitions of the liberal arts: of one discipline leads us towards mas­ First, it is our ambition, so far as possible, tery. We cannot put too fine a point on to free our students and ourselves from the mastery of an undergraduate, you We should be very explicit, then, all manner of prejudice. By 'prejudice' I may say, wisely. But the rigor of our about what we hope to achieve. The mean something much broader than ra­ majors does in fact require our students obstacles we face could not be more cial or sexual biases. I mean judgment i11 to focus on certain techniques and ap­ concrete, or more unyielding. Take the adva11ce of persons or ideas: rash, un­ proaches, on one body ofknowledge, career anxieties of our undergraduates as thinking conviction, held against evi­ as against others. This constraint of fo­ just one example. What can we do dence and without discussion, without cus brings with it, in virtually every about them and the ways in which they inquiry or reflection. Prejudice of this case, an understanding of a discipline constrain student's choices? A senior sort comes as naturally as breathing. The much beyond that of the dilettante or asked me how to explain to a bank in­ human mind is made to have opinions, dabbler. Concentration is freeing in the terviewer that majoring in religion was and, it seems, to have them in a hurry. It hard way that craftsmanship frees. The a helpful endeavor. We might hope, I is a lifelong commitment to free one's person who knows one discipline well suppose, to abolish such anxieties, and opinions of prejudice, a lifelong study. knows the world well, too, if only to liberate undergraduates from all con­ Our efforts should provide a foundation through that one lens. And the person cern about where they will go and what for that effort. who knows no discipline well, however they will do when they have done with The second liberating ambition of the sophisticated or well-informed, lacks an us. A more realistic approach is to har­ liberal arts is more difficult to capture in essential tool of understanding and mas­ ness these anxieties, to channel them a few words. It has to do with the intel­ tery. (and challenge them) in studies that will lectual and moral confidence of our stu­ A curriculum, then, a liberating cur­ prove helpful to the ambitions of stu­ dents, and with their sense of the possi­ riculum, should, first, challenge its stu­ dents yet are much more than stepping bilities ofknowledge and the usefulness dents in such a way as to shake them stones to jobs or a profession. of inquiry. The narrowness of any free of the habits of prejudice; second, it What exactly do we mean by free­ merely political statement of 'freedom should make them confident of their dom in this context of the liberal arts? to'is palpable for most of us when we own (and of others') powers of inquiry The Freslnnan Who Hated Socrates: Freedom and Constraint in the Liberal Arts

and understancling; and third, it should provide an apprentice's understancling of one of the great clisciplines that make up the loose collection of clisciplines we call the liberal arts. Perhaps none of us is as free as we imagine ourselves. William James once remarked that we view nearly every­ thing we ourselves do as freely chosen and nearly everything our neighbor does as the product of his history and environment. Constraints of all kinds meet us in all that we do, and certainly in our teaching. One of the chief constraints in teach­ ing--one that Socrates battled in the effort to clistinguish himself from the Sophists, who could teach you to tri­ umph over rivals in the courtroom or 28 the marketplace--is what the students themselves seek from their educations. No less than law schools we give our students a credential. In this, as in virtu­ ally all other societies, higher education positions graduates in a structure of ex­ pectation and performance, of power and class. Those with higher education will likely have more to say about the eli recti on and pace of our institutions. They will have higher and more strate­ gic positions. Our degrees qualifY our students for jobs or for further schooling leacling to jobs. In all of this there is a Assistant Professor of Chemistry Leslie Craine structure of peer and parental expecta­ tion that doing such a degree is normal, suggests, we would not have to offer or history without being tested and is part of growing up, is what nearly degrees, or give grades, or, for that mat­ graded, and without the award of a de­ everyone else of similar ability and am­ ter, structure our curriculum so as to gree. What role do these constraints bition is doing at this stage oflife. steer students into majors and minors in have in what we do? The degree means Were we to proceed in our Acad­ the way we do. Professor Ellison many things in our society. For us, emy as Plato clid in his, were we to offer Findly, of our religion department, likes speaking from the inside of the curricu­ no degrees, we would have very few to say that in America the insights of lum, it certifies a certain attainment in students. Students come to us for the Buddhism are most present amid the stuclies. That attainment has a kind of liberal arts, yes, but most of our students rigors of sport. In the America of the marketable value in the world at large, would not come were we to offer noth­ liberal arts colleges, too, the insights that one that brings us most of our students. ing in the way of credentials. All col­ constitute freedom must come amid the For us, again from the inside of the cur­ leges and universities do this. We work rigors not only of our teaching but of riculum, the degree is not so much a in and through this constraint. our society and its pressures on our stu­ constraint as a judgment of attainment. Freedom in this context begins to dents. But it does prod our students, in the look more modest than when I say we Take the question of grades and de­ mass at least, to complete their work. teach the liberating arts. Surely if the grees: surely the process of inquiry itself Grades play more or less the same role liberation were as raclical as our rhetoric requires neither--one can leam biology on the smaller scale of coursework. '' Ultimately, no curriculum succeeds because of its exquisite architecture; it succeeds because of the faculty and students it brings together. "

"The intellect," wrote George and they would still gather with their own. I remember still the sensation of Kennan in his memoir, Sketches from a professors to work on the questions that seeing that a book had not left the li­ Ufe, "[is] a lazy, sluggish faculty. Its enthrall them. brary for many, many years, if ever, un­ growth occur[s] only under discipline There is the germ of an argument til I took it out. What I never seemed to and discomfort. It [has] to be scourged here for a curriculum that would har­ realize in time was how slow and ineffi­ into the unfolding of its powers." He ness enthusiasm but never constrain it. cient-how lonely-independent re­ uses the argument, with only the slight­ Anarchism in curricular matters has a search can be. Without a syllabus, with­ est trace of irony, to make a case against perennial appeal. Professor Richard Lee, out companions, without lectures or coeducation and in favor of"dark, cold, of our philosophy department, writes discussions, you must blaze your own rainy" locations for universities and col­ "of the genial democracy of achieve­ path. You had better be prepared for it, leges. It makes the case for grades more ment'' envisioned in an open curricu­ for the false starts, the tedious readings, neatly. lum. the difficulty of finding a vantage point. Were I to press the student who For 20 years, more or less, Brown After three or four tries, I came to feel hated Socrates (or math for that matter) , University has held on to an open cur­ that some more generous compromise I would learn, I believe, that an entirely riculum that my friends on its faculty between my own interests and the scar­ uncoerced curriculum-without grades defend in an utterly straightforward cities of the curriculum was often the or course requirements, degrees or ma­ way: it brings us better students, they wiser choice. jors and minors-would mean that he say, brighter, more enthusiastic students, In my senior year, at the tail end of never would have done what he did in who make more of our teaching and of the '60s, we heard from a dean that we my seminar, which is to accept the our curriculum. There is no way for me could concoct our own courses. Several challenge of refuting Socrates rather to test this proposition. I will say that of us joined in a common venture. I 29 than simply dismissing him outright. In Trinity's shorter-lived open curriculum suggested the topic, something about one of the most poignant and even remains lively and persuasive in the novels of political commitment. To­ tragic ofP!ato's dialogues, the Gorgias, memories of many alumni who tell me, gether we recruited a teacher, a won­ Socrates speaks of an interlocutor who "I came to Trinity for one reason, be­ derfully patient psychoanalyst named spurns discussion and turns away, per­ cause of the open curriculum." We also Ernst Prelinger. He consented to teach haps forever. "If you refute me," says know that nearly half of our open cur­ the syllabus we presented. There is no Socrates, "I shall not be vexed with you riculum graduates took no science, that set of readings I remember less well. as you are with me, but you shall be a third took no mathematics, and that What we did not realize in designing enrolled as the greatest of my benefac­ nearly a quarter managed to steer clear our course was that a course looks very tors." of all arts courses. · different to the student who selects it You may well ask what kind of free­ No course of study that I know of is than to the professor who designs it. dom is purchased with such lowly in­ wholly open or unconstrained, and cer­ The professor will have sifted-painfully centives and coercions. It is a good tainly not Brown's or Trinity's. We are at times-through 10 times the readings question, and one to which I will give, a small group of teachers, gathered in she assigns. To the student the course a little later, a more or less Socratic an­ disciplines, and teaching what we know will sometimes look like a good excuse swer. and care about. Our students are all of for reading Socrates, say, or Gandhi or Many students, perhaps most stu­ them constrained by what we know Dickinson. The professor knows all too dents, do not hate Socrates (and, what­ and can teach. We hope they will go well what readings will have to be left ever Kennan says, are not lazy) . Need much beyond us, past the limits of our out; the student has no idea of this. we coerce them so vigorously as under­ knowledge and our techniques. We I hope I have said enough to con­ graduates? I believe that Trinity's argu­ want them to push their inquiries fur­ vince you of the balance that must ob­ ment over minors makes the point ther than ours. tain-even in an open curriculum­ forcefully. One of our most successful When I was an undergraduate I took between the student's initiative and the minors--on progressive social move­ several tutorials. These independent professor's guidance. I draw no simple ments-brings together in a demanding studies went as such courses too often lesson from this insight. Ultimately no program of study, field work, and writ­ do. The sensation of setting out was curriculum succeeds because of its ex­ ing, a group of students who do what exquisite: a whole realm opened up be­ quisite architecture; it succeeds because they do because they were given the fore me and me alone. With just a little of the faculty and students it brings to­ chance and not because they had to. help from a professor, I entered into gether. My own undergraduate experi­ We could abolish the minors tomorrow research and reading that was all my ments convince me that we must look The Freshman Who Hated Socrates: " ... nothing prepares us so well for mastery of ourselves and Freedom and ofour own lives as does a Constraint knowledge of how others in the Liberal Arts have lived and what truths they have discovered. "

to the faculty for the design and shape of confidence in ourselves, and in the con­ way, what their professors know. any course of study. Its openness to stu­ straints we would impose to move our Most of us, when we come to col­ dent initiative, to adventures unmapped students towards freedom. Our modesty lege, do not know quite that much. A by the faculty, seems a vital part of its becomes us, in one sense. Few of us liberal arts college is a place whose stud­ structure. With too much freedom, nowadays can be accused of arrogance ies and explorations are constrained by most students lose their way, as I did in this discussion. No one on campus an ancient tradition suggesting a distinc­ briefly; with too little, most lose a sense steps forward to say, all of our students tion between training for usefulness, for of enthusiasm--and of an ultimate di­ must know this or study that. We seem employment, and study for living one's rection towards freedom. unable to suggest a core course unless life wisely. The distinction is imperfect, My own preference is for a gradually that course is to constitute now and for­ we all know. Yet it survives because we loosening structure of guidance, in ever an essential acquisition of a liberally continue to find it convincing. We say which students feel themselves more educated person. Yet this is to fall into we do not engage in pre-vocational, and more at ease and in charge as they the trap of those whom we criticize for pre-professional studies. A more exact advance in the curriculum. That is why reifying or making permanent their way to say this is to say that while a lib­ I feel that the notion of a core set of re­ own vision of what students needed to eral arts curriculum may function as a quirements fits best at the outset of an know in the 1920s or '30s. prelude to a vocation it is not shaped­ undergraduate career in the liberal arts. The theme I have put before you is and should not allow itself to be For a freshman, there should be the ex­ that freedom in the curriculum stands in shaped-by that function. Whatever hilaration of choice but also the guid­ balance with constraints of many kinds. our students do when they leave us, we ance of constraint. To say, "you must The constraints of the curriculum are do not prepare them for that first job, or choose from among this range of often counter-constraints, designed to indeed for any job they may hold. 30 courses," seems to me sensible and help­ push us all, students and teachers alike, We prepare them for a life of! earn­ ful. To require a small number of core towards the various liberations we seek. ing and inquiry. To do this we teach courses seems to me justifiable so long as The way for us to embark on the the disciplines that we have found most those courses are the work of commit­ design of a core course is not to ask rigorous and intellectually worthy. ted and enthusiastic (rather than con­ ourselves what every educated person The liberal arts hold out for a free­ scripted) faculty. must know. That inquiry will paralyze dom that comes with knowledge. Our hesitations about the design of and exhaust us. Far better to ask if there Surely knowledge does not in every core courses are emblematic of our in­ is not some theme that we might find case win freedom. A broad and com­ tellectual situation here and now, in the helpful and interesting to explore simply prehensive sense of the disciplines and America of the late twentieth century, with next year's freshmen or sopho­ acquisitions of human culture may ac­ in liberal arts colleges and universities. mores. It is no small part of the justifica­ company many forms of enslavement. To say that all of our students should tion of such a course that it would give But on the whole, nothing prepares us know something of history or politics or us all, for a short time, a common so well for mastery of ourselves and of literature is easy so long as we do not say ground on which to argue and inquire. our own lives as does a knowledge of exactly what they should know (or in It need not be a permanent acquisition, how others have lived and what truths most cases why they should know it) . this common ground. It need not be a they have uncovered. The sheer breadth Our distributional requirements con­ local canon or rule. As a constraint, it of this task makes the modern liberal strain no one less than the faculty (and can be modest, even tentative. arts college the sprawl of disciplines and the deans and presidents) who stand But I think it is nearly always worth inquiries that it is. Somehow, as we ready to explain and defend them. Is a try. shape and reshape this sprawl, we must there something liberating in having What impresses me most in the un­ balance the constraints that order and taken a course here and a course there? dergraduate curriculum of the liberal define our studies with the freedom that Not on the face of it, but I have heard arts is the way in which students mature we seek through them-and in which of students who, prodded by distribu­ to the point of self-direction in their we and our students rejoice. • tional requirements, signed up for studies. Nowhere is this more striking courses they would never otherwise than in the collaborative laboratory re­ have taken. The story is told of an ath­ search of some of our science majors. It lete in a dance course who spoke of it as is not that they have made their way to Tom Gerety is the president

·LEXI RICE '93 fires home one ofher 35 goals on the season in a 12-4 win over Amherst.

SPRING WRAP-UPS In just her first season as a lacrosse Baseball (14-9) goalie, Louise van der Does '91, an All­ Women's Lacrosse (9-4) American Field Hockey goaltender, Under the tutelage of first-year Head posted an 8.23 goals against average en Coach Bill Decker, Trinity posted a 14- After a slow start, Head Coach route to establishing a new Trinity mark 9 record and narrowly missed an invita­ Robin Sheppard's lacrosse team won for saves in a season with 167. While van tion to the E.C.A.C. tournament. eight of nine games including triumphs der Does was outstanding between the Trinity won five of seven games in over Amherst, Williams, and Wesleyan pipes, she was protected smartly by a trio Tampa on the strength of the pitching of to earn the fourth seed in the E.C.A.C. of seniors. Tina beth Passaro, a Division David Grant '91 and a young corps of Tournament. III Third Team All-American, Fran arms includingJirn Thomforde '93,Jeff Senior Co-Captain Sydney Brown, Schwarz, and Co-Captain Robin Cook Owens '94, and Lloyd Nemerever '93. a Division III First Team All-American, played excellent defense in front of their After an uneventful freshman campaign, coordinated the Bantams' potent offense "rookie" netminder. In the semifinals of Thomforde proved to be the ace of the this season. Brown, who scored 14 goals the E.C.A.C.s against Middlebury, the staff by tossing five complete-game vic­ on the year, was joined by sophomores number-one seeded team in the tourna­ tories including one no-hitter and two Lexi Rice and Grace Cragin, who were ment, Trinity trailed the Panthers by an one-hitters. The lanky righthander's the team's top guns scoring 35 goals and 8-5 score in the second half, but refused ERA was a stingy 2.85, and he fired 36 39 goals, respectively. This speedy front to quit. Hammond and Rice tallied to strikeouts in 47 innings. 'jim's perfor­ line of attack was bolstered even more bring Trinity within a goal with 7:59 mance this season," comments Decker, when Sarah Hammond, a sophomore remaining in regulation. In a fierce final "proves that hard work does pay off. He who had missed four of the team's first eight minutes of action, the Bantams matured as pitcher because he worked at five games, returned to notch 18 goals in pressured the Middlebury goal, but were it." just eight games. unable to tie the game. Up north, Trinity recorded impres- "sive solo victories======I over Williams, Wesleyan, and Tufts along with double­ header sweeps over Nichols and Bates. Dave Grant, the team's Most Valuable Player, not only owned a 5-2 record as a starting pitcher, but the 6'5" righthander/first baseman was Trinity's top hitter with a .375 average on a team that finished with five hitters over the .300 mark. Paul Broderick, a sophomore third baseman, hit .338 and walked 11 times while batting in the top half of Trinity's lineup. Broderick and leadoff hitter Joe Brockmire '92 were the table­ setters for jeff Owens '94,JeffDevanney '93, and senior Co-Captain Rocco DeMaio. All three of these sluggers drove in ten runs or more on the season with the most impressive RBI of the season corning off the bat ofjeffOwens, who drove a fastball over the left field fence ofjack Russell Stadium against the Philadelphia Phillies' rookie team. Trinity's playoff aspirations hinged on the final weekend of the regular sea­ 32 son where the Bantams needed to win all three of their remaining games. Un­ fortunately, Trinity dropped the first game against Colby, 8-7. "The bottom line is," adds Decker, "it was a good year whether we qualified for the Tour­ nament or not. We reached many of our team goals."

Men's Crew Trinity's Heavyweight Eight rowed to a 3-7 record and the Lightweight Eight finished with a 5-5 record this sea­ ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS (left to right) Bottom Row: jennifer Moran, Blanket Award; son under the direction of first-year George Murphy, Larry Silver Award; Heather Smith, Board ofF:ellows Award; Second Row: Head Coach Steve Fluhr. Karen Leonard, Susan E. Martin Award; Louise van der Does and Sydney Brown, Co-Winners of Led by four seniors including Mike Trinity Club run­ Georgetown. The women's streak ended 7:52 to play. ners, Trinity won four individual meets at the Potomac Regatta where the team this season and finished fifth at the placed fifth. The Varsity Eight re­ Softball (8-6) NESCAC Championships on the bounded with a first-place finish over strength of some outstanding individual rivals Connecticut College and Wesleyan In what was considered a rebuilding performances. to earn the lOth seed at the Dad Vail. year, the softball squad still managed to George Logan, a senior captain, compete in post-season play for the sixth highlighted the accomplishments of this Men's Lacrosse (4-7) consecutive season as the Bantams du­ talented Trinity team with his continued eled with the Jumbos of Tufts for the domination of the high jump event. Trinity started the season on a posi­ NESCAC Title. Logan equaled his Trinity record of tive note by winning three of four exhi­ The Bantams were once again 6'8.5" which gave him the NESCAC bition matches in Florida, but the Ban­ guided by ace pitcher Julie Roy '93. Last title for the second consecutive year. tams were unable to bring that success season, Roy recorded a 13-0 mark and a Later in the day at the NESCAC cham­ north of the Mason-Dixon Line as the .92 ERA. Roy, who started all fourteen pionship, Logan went on to place third team won only two of its first eight regu­ games for Trinity, ignored any "sopho­ in the triple-jump. Logan scored 60 lar season games. more jinx" as she posted a 2. 72 ERA points for Trinity this season which was After losing to Colby and Connecti­ and 20 strikeouts. While Roy silenced second only to Josh Bruno '92. cut College and only managing to score the opposition's bats, leadoff hitter Jodi Bruno, who was the Bantams' most 15 goals in the two defeats, Trinity's top Falcigno '93 sparked Trinity's offense. versatile athlete, collected 89.75 points attack men, John Francini '91 and Ryan Falcigno led the team in hitting on the year in five different events: 4 x 33 Martin '92, took it upon themselves to (.408), on-base percentage (.455), and 100 relay, longjump, triple-longjump, secure a victory against Tufts. Martin, runs scored (16) . Senior Captain Karen 100- and 200-meter dashes. At the who was the team's top goal scorer with Leonard, a shortstop, and junior Amy NESCAC Meet, Bruno captured fourth 33 goals, set up Francini for the winning Chiodo, at first base, hit back-to-hack in place finishes in the longjump goal with 1:12 remaining in overtime for the middle of the Bantams' lineup pro­ (21.6.75"), the 100 meters (11.51), and a 15-14 win. Co-Captain Francini ended viding a powerful 1-2 punch. Leonard the 200 meters (22.39). his career as Trinity's number two all­ batted .311 and had eight RBis while Joining Bruno in the 4 x 100 relay time scorer with 96 goals and 73 assists. Chiodo drove in 11 runs while hitting at and the various dashes was sophomore Trinity's season was characterized by a .326 clip. John Mullaney. Mullaney, a tailback on the squad's pivotal matchup against In the NESCAC championship the football team, placed second at the Amherst. Trinity dominated by game, Tufts opened with two runs in NESCAC Championships in the 100- outshooting Amherst 45-20, but the the first inning and added an insurance meter dash with a time of 11.46. Lord JeffS' netminder Willian1 Schoyer, run in the sixth for a 3-1 victory. Trinity who could have held a Gatling gun off scored its lone run in the bottom of the Women 's Track (0-5) the scoreboard, earned a 5-4 victory by first. Falcigno smacked a base hit and making several saves that were highlight eventually scored on Chiodo's single. While the Bantams struggled during film material. the regular season due to a lack of ath­ In the team's final three games, Trin­ Golf (5-2) letes, Debby Gammons and Jackie Kupa ity regained its pre-season form by scor­ paced Trinity to a seventh-place finish at ing 41 goals. After defeating the Univer­ Trinity's golfers enjoyed a sub-par the NESCAC Championships by win­ sities of New Haven and Hartford, the start on the links as they scored victories ning their respective events. Bantams ventured to Maine to take on over Wesleyan, Quinnipiac, Tufts, Bates Gan1mons, a sophomore who runs Bowdoin, the defending E.C.A.C. and Nichols in three separate matches. cross country in the fall, won the Champions. Trinity's netminder,Jon The consistent play of senior Captain NESCAC Title in the 10,000 meters Rotenstreich, who finished the game Dave Ells and Jay Monahan '93, who with a time of38.54.73. Gammons went with 26 saves, was an inspirational force won two tournaments with scores of79 on to win the "triple-crown" as she fin­ in goal as he responded to Bowdoin's and 81, paced the Bantams throughout ished first in the New England and potent attack with several acrobatic saves. the season. Trinity placed fifth in the E.C.A.C. Championships. Kupa, a start­ "We seemed to come of age versus NESCAC Championship Tournament ing forward on the basketball team, was Bowdoin," adds Head Coach Mike as Ells shot Trinity's lowest score of 158 the NESCAC champion of the shot put Darr. "We played our best game of the which earned him third place in the as the sophomore tossed the shot - flj==== FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Since the last edition of the Reporter, there have been over 20 area club events, making this one of the busiest­ Football and most enjoyable---seasons for Trinity alumni/ae. Trinity's hometown of Head Coach: Don Miller (25th year, Hartford boasts the most events, in­ 128-60-4) cluding a luncheon featuring Prcifessor cif Last year's record: 6-2 History Sam Kassow '66, in the Smith Outlook: While Coach Miller's squads Alumni/Faculty House on April 15. have a reputation for one of the most po­ Thirty-five alumni/ae attended the lec­ tent passing attacks in New England, the ture to hear Professor Kassow discuss Bantam defense looks to be the team's changes in Soviet policy and the leader­ strength this fall. Trinity returns eight ship of Mikhail Gorbachev. starters including senior Tri-Captains Four days later, on April19, the Trin­ John Dauphinee, a free safety, Brian ity Club of Hartford welcomed 250 Chisolm, a defensive end, and Chuck alumni/ae and friends to the Washington Bradley, a linebacker. Trinity's 5-2 de­ Room for its annual Buttondown fense allowed only 1 ,630 yards to oppos­ Sounds Scholarship Fundraiser Concert. ing offenses last season, which was the Club President Mariort Hardy '84 and DEBBY GAMMO NS '93 was the NESCAC, lowest in the New England Small Col­ event organizer Roger Derderian '67 New England and E.C.A.C. Champion of lege Athletic Conference. served as mistress and master of ceremo­ the 10,000 meters. On offense, senior quarterback James nies as the Trinity Pipes, the Trinitones, Lane, a First Team All-Star on the All­ the Spare Parts, and the Conn College 35'7.25" for a new Trinity record. NESCAC squad, will direct the Bantams' Co Co Beaux entertained the audience The team's top point scorer on the "Multi-Flex" offense that returns six at this wine and cheese affirir. Each year, 34 year was senior Donna-Marie Campbell, starters. In the backfield, seniors Joe the Club contributes over $16,000 in who competed in 25 events and earned Brockmire, a halfback, and Kevin scholarship money to Hartford area stu­ 79.75 points. Freshman Lisa Michelizza RisCassi, a fullback, will complement dents, and, at this event alone, members complemented Kupa in the weight Lane's passing skills with an excellent raised more than $2,000. The remainder events not only by scoring 66 points in blend of size and speed. Trinity lost three of their funding is accomplished through the discus, shot, and hammer events, but offensive lineman to graduation, but sev­ individual donations and an endowment by also establishing a new Trinity mark eral candidates are prepared to 6.11 in the fund. With similar enthusiasm, the Hart­ for the hammer with a throw of 116 gaps between returning starters Bill ford Club recently finished its annual feet. Laplante '92, Adam La put '93, and James book award drive. Organized by Ernie O'Brien '92. Mattei '70, the club gave a record 47 Men,s Tennis (3-8) books to rising high school seniors in Women ,s Field Hockey honor of their outstanding achievements. The Bantams served W.P.I. a 6-3 On May 9, the Trinity Club members defeat in their first match, but the young Head Coach: Robin Sheppard (17th fi.lled both the Smith House and their Trinity team, which sported just two year, 151-43-13) glasses when 75 alumni/ae attended a seniors, managed victories only over Last year's record: 13-4, E.C.A.C. Finalists wine tasting event. Organized by Mary Wheaton and Springfield in the team's Outlook: Offensively, the Bantams are in Clare Moo11ey '85 and Sue Kinz '89 and next ten matches. At the NESCAC great shape this fall as Coach Sheppard hosted by All About Wines, Co., the Championship, Trinity finished elev­ welcomes back her top five goal scorers event enabled participants to learn the art enth. from last year's team which advanced to of tasting and selecting their favorite red, Tom Reuter '92 played the num­ the E.C.A.C. Championship. Lexi Rice white, and sparkling wines. ber-one singles position and was the '93, who fired home 12 goals, will be The Trinity Club of New only player to own a non-losing record joined by Grace Cragin '93, Lindsey York had a full calendar this year with a of 5-5. In doubles competition, Reuter Davison '94 and Braxton Jones '94 on the variety of events organized by Club Presi­ combined with Patrick Lee, a senior co­ front line. Davison and Jones registered ten dent Scott Cassie '82. On February 5, captain, to form the number-one goals each while Cragin tallied three times. President Tom Gerety was the guest of doubles duo. They were 3-5 on the Coach Sheppard will be forced to honor at the annual cocktail party and year. Co-Captain Jorge Rodriguez '91, reconstruct the entire defense as seven dinner, attended by close to 100 alumni/ who was voted the Most Valuable seniors were lost to graduation including ae from the Classes of the '40s through Player, teamed with Andrew Brick '93 Louise van der Does, an All-American 1990. On May 22, a group of 45 and scored a 2-5 record in the number­ goaltender. Senior Co-Captains Margot alumni/ae and friends were given "A two doubles competition. co ,.tinued imide back cover Taste of California," featuring popular Area Club Activities

note, 20 alurnni/ae gathered at the home of Club President Jqf Mcffett '87, on May 16 to hear Jere Bacharach '60, professor and chair at the University ofWashing­ ton History Department discuss the crisis in the Middle East. Meanwhile Trinity's faculty and ad­ ministrators have continued to visit alumni/ae throughout the country. President Tom Gerety, Director of Alumni and College Relations Jerry Hansen '51 and Director of Capital Giv­ ing Albie Smith '59 attended a reception in Maine on April 24 at the Cumberland Club in Portland where they were greeted by 44 alunmi/ae, parents and friends. Vice President for College Ad­ Tom Johnson '62 (left) speaking at the New York Club's first Business Lunch Lecture; vancement Karen Osborne met with an (above) Chicago's new club president, enthusiastic group of alumni/ae and par­ Patrice Ball-Reed ' 80 with NAA president ents in Atlanta on March 12 at the lovely Bob Kehoe '69. home of Nancy and Bob Brickley '67. On April 22nd, Dean of Admissions and Fi­ wines from the Golden State. Susan ness session, Stuart Kerr '78 was elected nancial Aid David Borns '68 was the guest Proctor, a member of the Society of president. Also elected were Vice Presi­ of honor at a reception at the Merion Wine Educators, was their guide for this dent Anne Fickling '79, Admissions liaison Cricket Club in Philadelphia for alumni/ evening of fun and facts. Jennifer Hardman '86, Secretary Pam ae and parents. The Trinity Club of 35 Rounding out events for the first half Hickory '90, and Treasurer Marian Kuhn Chicago invited Ward Curran '57, of the year was the Club's first Business '77. Three additions were made to the professor of economics, to a reception on Lunch Lecture on June 4. Tmstee I110mas existing executive committee: Alana March 15 at the Junior League in Chicago. Johttsoll '62, president of Manufacturers Jeydel '90, Mike Petmcelli '90, and Tracy The event, organized by Dede Seeber Boyd Hanover Trust Company,joined them Hcifmann '91. Congratulations to all the '81, marked her last as club president and to informally share his "Thoughts on new officers in D .C.! that evening Patrice Ball-Reed '80 was intro­ Today's Banking Industry." Recent The Trinity Club of Boston duced as the club's new president. events have been held at the Williams also had a recent changing of the guard as Many area clubs throughout the coun­ Club, with which Trinity has recently Parsons Witbeck '82 became the new area try helped the Class of 1991 during its become afliliated: All alumni/ae are in­ club president. Under her reign, the Bos­ first Senior City Fair this past May 22. vited to visit the Club located at 24 East ton club has remained quite active. On Club presidents and volunteers from 39th Street in Midtown. Those interested in April 25, committee member Susan Boston, Hartford, Seattle, Philadelphia, joining should call Jerry Hansm '51 at the Angelastro '80 organized, in conjunction Atlanta, New York, D.C., Los Angeles, College for an application (203-297-2400). with several other colleges, a luncheon San Diego, Chicago, and San Francisco Trinity alumni/ae and parents in the featuring Christopher Lydon, news direc­ spent a great deal of time telling mem­ nation's capital have also had a full spring. tor for WGBH in Boston. Attendance bers of the senior class the good, the bad, On April 10, President Tom Gerety visited was extremely high at this event as Mr. and the ugly about their own particular with over 70 alumni/ae, parents, friends, Lydon discussed news reporting on public cities and sending them information to and admitted applicants at the University television. Boston Club fans went out to pass on to interested classmates. The Club for a reception organized by Stuart the ballgame on June 16 for a Father's event itself was a wonderful success, with Kerr '78. A month later, on May 10, Day event. Approximately 150 alunmi/ae seniors finding out about cities all around young alumni liaison Peter Barlow '89, were in attendance to watch the Red Sox the country, meeting alumni/ae, and organized a highly successful young defeat the Seattle Mariners. talking to each other about their own alunmi event at the Spy Club in down­ On the West Coast, Seattle plans. Senior Class President Robin town D.C. with over 50 recent graduates alunmi/ae rooted for their home team, Halpern '91 and the Alumni Office ex­ in attendance. On June 20, the Washing­ watching the Mariners lose a close game tend sincere thanks to all area clubs who ton Club held its annual meeting and to the Detroit Tigers on June 13. Forty made this event such an overwhelming barbecue at the Potomac Boat Club. alumn.i/ae and friends gathered in the success. Special appreciation goes to the Over 60 alumni/ae were on hand to eat Kingdome for this event organized by volunteers ofBoston, Hartford, and New hamburgers, see old and new faces, and Eric Aasen '70, Michelle McEttrick '89, and York City who traveled to the fair to talk elect new club officers. During the busi- Nancy Cudlipp '89. On a more serious to the seniors in person. 1978 Ed and LISA CALESNICK BRADWAY, daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, Feb. ~~~~!;~~0 CLASS NOTES ~ Hartford,Conn.06114 18, 1991 ROBERT and Robin CAREY, son, Pres­ 1984 ton Fray, Dec. 13, 1990 In April YOUR SECRETARY re­ ENGAGEMENTS JOHN S. HAMBLETT and Katherine C. ceived a delightful letter from JOE Sherwin,Sept.29, 1990 1978-1981 POST, the dean of us all. Joe is aiming 1980 BENJAMIN THOMPSON and CHAR­ for the century mark. I was so intrigued CAROL A. GOLDBERG and Hilmi 1985 LOTTE MERYMAN, daughter, Made­ by the following section of his missive Ulgiir Aydin LAUREN HARGRAVES and Emmanuel line, Jan. 12, 1991 that I decided to share it with you Arguelles, Jan. 5, 1991 verbatim: 1984 KATHLEEN O'BRIEN and Kevin W. 1979 "Here is the latest. You are correct. SUSAN L. CASAZZA and Norman E. Dinnie, Aug. 25, 1990 Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM FORNSHELL, We have a birthday this month. I am 98 Sienko, Jr. daughter, Meghan Marie, Feb. 7, 1991 and on my way to 100 because I have DEBORAH M. VlNNICK and Peter J. 1986 Thomas Althauser and DEBBIE SIL­ just been given an offer I can't refuse. Tesler FRANK A. AMAT and Sydney VERMAN, daughter, Rebecca Jane A letter from the Hungarian govern­ Schrnitchel, Dec. 31, 1990 Althauser, April 1, 1991 ment has noted that in just two years 1985 JOAN M. DePHILLIPS and Anson J. I will be 100. They have asked me to ffiiC REX and Laura Kiezulas Glacy, Jr., June 1, 1990 1979-1980 raise four Hungarian pepper plants and within the two years it takes to raise SARAH FAGERBURG and Brian KEN and KATHERINE HESS FRIED­ them fully, I will go to Budapest as their 1987 Nixon, Aug. 4, 1990 MAN, son, Richard, Jan. 27, 1991 guest to replant the paprika plants in a MANUEL ALLEGUE and MARTHA LISA M. IANNONE and David Doran, MICHAEL and LAURA WISH MOR­ garden. They will symbolize the 'efforts NOWICKI March 9, 1991 GAN, son, Daniel, Feb. 5, 1991 MARTHA OPORTO and Anthony Sa­ JEANINE KAWI and JOHN SUCHECKI, of an Hungarian who went to America, lamone Sept. 22, 1990 1980 raised them and returned to provide a living symbol .. .' NORMAN A. MACCOLL Ill and Mary MARSHALL and Jane DUDLEY, daugh­ I am not too sure about the symbol­ 1987-1988 Louise Mamulski, March 16, 1991 ter, Erin Holt, Dec. 30, 1990 ism. But in two years the round-trip for VICTOR CONSOLI and DIANE Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL HINTON, son, both my wife and myself is free and DePATIE 1987 Andrew Price, January 1991 all I must do to earn it is take care of REGINA NINER and Kevin E. Conley, STEPHEN and Bettina SLADE, triplets, four plants and myself until the plants 1988 Aug. 11 , 1990 son and two daughters, William Er­ are two years old and I am 100. That NICHOLAS B. CLIFFORD, JR. and nest, Bridget Elizabeth and Morgan sounds fair enough for all the work in­ MARIA PEDEMONTI 1988 Sidney, Dec. 11 , 1990 MARIANNE ELDREDGE and John H. KIMBERLY HECK and Joseph Cilio, volved.'' Evenhuis Feb.9, 1991 That's the spirit, Joe! Hang in there; 1981 we're all with you! JENNIFER JAMES and Burton P. LISA T. SMITH and Gordon Fisher IV, Michael and LAURA FORD DEUTSCH, McHugh, Jr. July 20, 1991 THE REV. WEBSTER G. BARNETT daughter, Alexis Sarah, Jan. 11, 1991 '48 has notified the alumni office that ELEANOR M. LLOYD and Philip C. Donald and EUGENIA ERSKINE JES­ Timon 1989 his maternal uncle, retired BISHOP BERG, daughter, Emma Georgianna, CONNIE GESNER, will celebrate his BROCK L. MANSFIELD and Mary P. SANDRA J . JEDZINlAK and ANDREW Dec. 10, 1990 Joseph J. O'BRIEN, Oct. 6, 1990 90th birthday in August. Yes, the date is G. David and MARIAN DAVIS PIERCE, Aug. 30 at which time Connie will join 36 LEANNE M. LeBRUN and Gerry Din­ son, Eric, June 8, 1990 1989 nee n, Aug. 3, 1991 the select company of the following PETER and Angela WANG, daughter, nonagenarians: the aforementioned Joe AMANDA R. DAVIS and J. Christopher FRANCES R. RAMETTA and Peter J . Melody, Sept. 5, 1990 - Everard McBreen, Sept. 8, 1990 Post, born April 16, 1893; SERENO GAMMELL, born Aug. 26, 1898; STAN KRISTIN GILSON and DEVIN SCOTT W. SHERMAN and Bridget E. 1982-1981 SCHLICKMANN Kelly, June 22, 1991 MILLER, born Oct. 25, 1899; and HENRY and MELINDA MOORE CROP­ CAREY MORSE, born March 27, 1900. SEY, son, "Hal," Nov. 27, 1990 Let's hear a loud fanfare for all of them! In case you're interested, your secre­ BIRTHS 1982 tary was born April 27, 1902 -just a WEDDINGS STEVEN and Trudy ANDSAGER, kid! daughter, Lindsay G., Sept. 20, 1990 1971 Class Agent: 1959 Ken and KAREN MILLER BOUDREAU, MICHAEL and Rosemarie GEISER, Sereno B. Gammell LEIGHTON H. MCILVAINE and Karin son, Nicholas Alexander, Dec. 17, daughter, Sarah Marie, Nov. 20, 1990 M. Rose, April 27, 1991 1990 DAVID and Mary PALMERO, son, Christopher David, June 21, 1990 1973 1975 JOE and SUZANNE ENGDAHL UP­ LEONARD R. HEINRICH and Judith A. Andy and ELLEN wEISS BERG, daugh­ TON, son, Samuel Hawkes, Jan. 26, Studley, Oct. 27, 1990 ter, Cory Rebecca, Jan. 30, 1991 1991 Norman Zarsky and NANCY SARGON, J. ELMER MULFORD turned 89 in 1978 son, Isaac Samuel Zarsky, Aug. 2, 1983 February. He writes that when friends KENNETH A. FEINSWOG and Michele 1990 THOMAS and Anna LEE, daughter, ask "How are you?", he responds, "I'm Bruni, Nov. 25, 1990 Carolyn Tobey, Jan. 15, 1991 beyond reproach, but not from choice." BETH LEVINE and William Squier, 1976 "RED" O'CONNOR and his wife en­ March 3, 1990 Rick and BARBARA SOBOTKA 1983-1984 joy living in Virginia. He keeps in touch MARSH, son, David Samuel, Nov. 21, DAVE and CATHERINE VILLANO BE­ with his brother, BOB '16 and son, 1979 1990 REY, daughter, Christina Michele, GERALD B. '50. ANDREW J. ESCOLL and Tina S. DAVID and Carter ROUNTREE, daugh­ Nov. 27, 1990 WILLIAM HAWLEY writes, "Both are Snider, Sept. 22, 1990 ter, Marion (Molly) Carter, Sept. 15, in good shape and carrying on." DAVID WOODRUFF and Gretchen B. 1990 1984-1985 Class Agent: Kolek, Dec. 2, 1990 WAYNE and Ginger SOKOLOSKY, son, CYNTHIA BRYANT and MARTIN BlliL, G. Waldron O'Connor Eric Anthony, Aug. 7, 1990 daughter, Emily Bryant-Bihl, Feb. 27, 1981 1991 WENDY S. MARKOFF and Paul Nick­ 1977 elsberg, June 23, 1991 MICHAEL and Jacqueline CARTER, 1985 son, Theodore Welsh, Dec. 2, 1990 Peter and KAREN RODGERS MILLER, 1983 Mr. and Mrs. JAMES E. PARKER, son, daughter, Gabrielle Kayla, April 11 , LEIF E. FELLINGER and Nancy B. Bar­ Andrew, June 10, 1990 1990 WILLIAM GOODRIDGE notes that ton, Sept. 29, 1990 Mr. and Mrs. PETER VAN SYCKLE, his grandson, CHRISTOPHER, gradua­ ELSPETH HOTCHKISS and Carlos A. Peter B., Jr., July 9, 1990 1985-1988 ted this May from Trinity. He is the son Mogollon, June 2, 1990 JOHN and ALISON STODDARD ZIE­ MILES and KIMBERLY McDERMOTT of another alum, JAMES C. '63. LOUISE PENFIELD and Curt A. Blood, WACZ, son, John Michael, Jan. 10, ESTY, son, Frasier David, Dec. 12, Class Agent: Aug. 19, 1990 1991 1990 Isidore S. Geetter, M.D. with Elaine to Taos, N.M. In May, they Well, fellows, you can see that the leave for two months on Kauai in the cupboard was pretty bare when this Hawaiian group to el\ioy the good piece was written, so, how about it. weather, beach and tennis courts. They Someone out there must have some keep in shape by maintaining a physical news to share with the classmates. fitness routine. HENRY FAIRCHILD writes that he GEORGE LEE and his wife obseiVed Class Agent: A note from TOM SISBOWER states Dr. John G. Hanna is "happily married for 34 years (for their golden wedding anniversary last he is in pretty good shape and happier the second time) to Margaret Coon of summer. They continue to el\ioy good now that his daughter and family have Rochester, N.Y." Heruy is a retired ar­ health. moved east from California Michael J. Scenti chitect, and busy with sports and ROBERT THAYER notes that a fel­ MIMI and Peg MARQUET continue hobbies. 226 Amherst low alum, KIT ILLICK '61, has built a to el\ioy their retirement on Duck Key Wethersfield, Conn. GEORGE HEY seiVes as a volunteer summer home close by. in Florida. 06109 in the Derry, N.H. school system and at BUD and Silvia SLATER celebrated Parkland Hospital. their 55th wedding anniversary on Jan. HARRY and Sabrina SANDERS cele­ 4, 1991. brated their 50th wedding anniversary Charles A. Tucker, M.D. JACK MAHER has been rendered in­ 7 Wmtergreen Ln. with a dinner and dance at the Weth­ active with a medical problem but is on ersfield Country Club on April 5. Help­ The Rev. Canon West Hartford, Conn. the road to recovery now. Francis R. Belden 06117 ing them celebrate were their four LUKE KELLAM sold his business children, six grandchildren, sisters, 411 Griffin Rd. two years ago but keeps busy working South Windsor, Conn. brothers and close friends. The party 06074 Nice letter from ED MULLARKEY. five or six hours a week on a new proj­ continued for a couple of days. He and Claire celebrated their 50th ect of a bridge and tunnel across the Harry and Sabrina are going to Eng­ Chesapeake. in the April 1991 edition of The wedding anniversary in 1988 at the land in May to play golf and visit old BOB RODNEY has completed his French Review, THE REV. JOSEPH home of Judge EDWARD J. MUL­ friends. Harry has been elected to the GAUTHIER has written a reivew of LARKEY '67. This was a surprise party fourth book about Mark Twain. It executive and tournament committee concerns itself with Twain's overseas Daniel Rondeau's book, Les Tambours with many relatives in attendance and of the Connecticut State Golf Associa­ travels. Bob says the Trinity College du nwnde. a good time was had by all. Ed saw tion. He spends most of his time as JOHN MAC INNES, who continues VAHAN ANANIKIAN recently. Vahan collection of Twain's memorabilia scorekeeper in all the major golf tour­ to live in Coronado, Calif., cruised the reminded us that Professors Hood, should be a bonanza to Trinity faculty naments in Connecticut. East Coast inland waterway from Flor· Dadourian and Troxell all lived at what and students. A memorial service for BART WIL­ ida to Connecticut last May. is now the Smith House at one time or The Hopewell Valley Historical Soci­ SON was held on March 4 at the Trinity DR. DAVID SLOSSBERG writes that other. Vahan is still the organist in a ety has persuaded Helen to put our College Chapel. His many friends from "digs" on the list of 10 homes for the he and his wife now have 11 grandchil­ nearby church. Ed also heard from ED the business sector as weU as the dren, the last one born in Israel in De­ ELY who reports that he is well and Centennial House Tour. As lord of the College attended. Harry Sanders and cember of 1990. He's also the proud looks forward to playing golf. manor, my main job will be to stay out YOUR SECRETARY represented the great-grandfather of 5! My best source of information is of sight. Class of 1937. JOHN KELLY. Class Agent: Along the Walk mentioned that Class Agent: BILL BASCH retired last November. John N. Mac Innes Thomas J. Hagarty, Esq. ALLEN R. DOT¥ has died. Our sympa­ His son, PAUL '71 , is with the Division thy to his family. of Public Works of the City of Hartford. FRAN FERRUCCI had quintuplet by­ Another son, PETER '74, is practicing pass surgery on Feb. 14 at St. Raphael's medicine in Washington, D.C. and his Hospital in New Haven. He is conva­ 37 twin, a free-lance violinist, recently Robert M. Christensen lescing and hopes to get on the golf signed with a symphony orchestra in 66 Centerwood Rd. course soon. Seville, Spain. Newington,Conn.06111 - WILSON HAIGHT writes the sad BEN SHENKER remains as the di­ news that his wife, Isabelle, died in rector of school health for the City of February. We send our sympathy to Middletown. Word from our oh-so-industrious GEORGE MACKIE expected to be­ him and his family. Among those escaping at least some Class Agent, JACK HANNA, is that he come a great-grandfather for the first received information early in April that COL. JOSEPH GRECO's son, Ste­ of the recent mild New England winter phen, an Army major and graduate of time in August. He's planning that "he in Florida were GRAHAM and Katie he had already reached the 50 percent or she will be a member of the Class of participation level of giving by his Colorado College, spent time in the DAY, BILL and Maria HENEBRY, Phyl­ Persian Gulf. We're happy to report 2013 at Trinity." lis MASON, and the TUCKERS. classmates for the current college year. When he informed me about it, Jack that he's now safely home in Honolulu, Class Agent: Late-breaking news from the alumni however. George A. Mackie office: had already written 26 personal letters EDGAR CRAIG's first great-grand­ of appeal hoping to move the "inert, the Class Agent: child, Carlisle Sutton Craig, was born passive, and the less than enthusiastic" William G. Hull last October. He's the grandson of the to join the others in giving to the annual late PHILlP CRAIG '55. effort. Jack was at 69 percent of the Julius Smith, D.M.D. BRYANT GREEN notes that he is cash goal, and is not about to let it go at James M. F. Weir 142 Mohawk Dr. 27 Brook Rd. "still able to bend over and pluck the that. I wish this remark would help, but West Hartford, Conn. I believe it will be in print much too late Woodbridge, Conn. 06117 golf ball from the hole, occasionally," 06525 and that "no news is good news." for that. CHARLES SUTHERLAND writes, More personal news from Jack has JOE FONTANA, retired since 1979, is ''The most important event to affect me been forwarded to the alumni office. We open this column with the un­ still involved with the Connecticut in the past year was the death of my Though retired for five years, he con­ happy news teUing of the passing of Boys' Basketball Tournament as assis­ wife, Ann, in October 1990. I'm still try­ tinues to teach English at the Univer­ Louise MOTTEN last November. CLEM tant tournament director, and as con­ ing to pick up the pieces of my life and sity of Southern Maine in Portland. writes that his wife's death was sudden sultant for the C.IA.C. He SeiVed for 34 adjust to being single again." We send "Something about a college classroom and completely unexpected. Our sym­ years as executive secretary of the our heartfelt sympathy to Charles and is endlessly fascinating," he notes. pathy is extended to Clem and his Connecticut High School Coaches As­ his family. Via Jack, I have had a letter from family. sociation and is now executive secre­ GATCH GEARE, reminiscing about Had a short note from JOHN BREN­ tary, emeritus. Quite a career! Class Agent: past years, when he was our President, NAN vacationing this past winter in GEORGE SLATER writes that NOR­ John E. Kelly and speaking regretfully about AL F1orida However, by Easter John will MAN and Helen BUSH '30 paid a visit DEXTER's passing so soon after re­ be back to resume his duties as trial on their way to Naples, Fla. GEORGE placing Gatch. We hope we will have referee in Hartford. MACKIE '31 and CHIC MILLER '31 seen Gatch at our 55th before this gets STAN MONTGOMERY, looking hale joined George and his brother, RALPH William H. Walker into print. and hearty (he now plays golf two or '35, for their "annual reunion." 97 West Broad St. ARTHUR JENSEN, now retired, was three times a week), says he has de­ YOUR SECRETARY and wife, Lillian, Hopewell, N.J. 08525 dean of students at New York Medical cided to join the ranks of the retired just returned from our usual F1orida College for 10 years. Before that he had persons. Stan and Margaret both el\ioy winter to find a lovely green spring been associate professor of neurosci­ golf and are avid players of the game. campus at Trinity. The school would A welcome letter from PEARCE ence. He notes that his wife, Elizabeth, And lastly, we were sorry to learn in appreciate any news you can send. ALEXANDER tells of a skiing trip was a head nurse at Hartford Hospital. the morning paper about the death of our classmate, BEN GWBMAN, who died as the result of an automobile ac­ cident (see In Memory). We send our sympathy to his family. Recently-received news from the alumni office: JOHN DEMONTE noted that he was looking forward to the 55th Reunion. NAZZARIO DI BATfiSTA is retired and e[\joying life, especially his two grandchildren. STURGES SHIELDS is also retired and e[\joying family activities. He's busy in his volunteer work with the Boy Scouts, United Way, Lions Club, his church, and lake association. He and his wife, Joan, still love to travel and camp "all over the U.SA." When he wrote, WILBUR TATfER­ SALL and his "bride, Dorothy," were looking forward to their 50th wedding anniversary on May 17. They expected to celebrate with their three chil­ dren, eight grandchildren, one great­ grandchild and assorted relatives and friends. Class of 1941 The deadline date for our next col­ having our great-grandson join us in though very interesting, he found this patients whom I served over the past umn is July. Your classmates would ap­ Minneapolis while he attends ice to be more traumatic than exciting). 40 years." He says he e[\joyed reminisc­ preciate your sending news for the fall hockey school." That event is his painful excuse for ing about the great experiences he had issue. GREGORY GABOURY's son and having missed the January deadline for on campus at the 50th Reunion. daughter have Ph.D. degrees, but "I Class Agent: the spring issue of the Repor!er. He CHARUE WALKER's Canterbury don't," he notes, "so I must be a mem­ had the pleasure of visiting DICK and Choral Society, now in its 39th season Lewis M. Walker ber of the great unwashed. At the ripe Alice MORRIS in Deep River, Conn. for at the Church of the Heavenly Rest in old age of 77 I am going back to college. a shoreline luncheon shortly before his New York City, presented Britten's Re­ I have been accepted for the fall term at hip fracture and again in April on his joice in Ike Lamb and Kodaly's Missa the University of Florida where I will G. Robert Schreck return from a day trip to the Nautilus Brevis in February. The group looks 328 Round Cove Rd. study macroeconomics." Museum and the Nautilus submarine in forward to celebrating its 40th anniver­ Chatham, Mass. 02633 LEON GILMAN works for Pinecrest Groton, Conn. (on both occasions he sary in 1992 with a performance of Realty, lnc. in Ocala, Fla. was accompanied by good friend, Au­ Mahler's Eighth Symphony in Carnegie HENRY HAYDEN read his paper, drey Lindner). While at the museum Hall. YOUR SECRETARY had a pleasant "Religious Values and Professional they viewed Dick's major contributions Word comes from GUIDO F. CAM­ surprise after moving to Vero Beach, Ethics," at the inauguration of his son­ to its historical content. Dick has 16 MISA that he is now retired. Fla. to have a phone call from DON in-law, Dr. Larry Clausen, as president dives in a submarine to his credit! At 38 of New England College of Optometry. Class Agent: McKIBBIN '42 telling me of a dinner his horne we were treated most gra­ Stephen M. Riley, Esq. meeting for Trin alumni in Vero Beach The ceremony was held in November ciously and were truly enthralled by his - at Dodger Pines Country Club. Sure, I 1990. exquisite handcraft and both his and went expecting two or three Trin Last April, DR. LEONARD KEMLER Alice's fine artwork. alumni, but instead there were 13 plus received the distinguished service DAVID MOSER, M.D., the first mayor Frank A. Kelly, Jr. their ladies, award and community service award 21 Forest Dr. and with one other unable of Rocky Hill, Conn. (1967-1973), con­ Newington,Conn.06111 to make it. We e[\joyed a great dinner, from the Hartford County Medical As­ tinues his private practice in Rocky Hill hash backed old time anecdotes rang­ sociation. He continues his thoracic and serves as the town health officer surgery practice in the Hartford area. ing from Prexy Ogilby to Dad Dadour­ and as physician to the town schools, PIERCE BURGWIN is a marketing ian and everyone else in between. A Class Agent: police, and fire departments. He re­ consultant at Duquesne Light Co. in complete list of all follows. You will Ethan F. Bassford cently received public accolade by a Pittsburgh, Pa. recognize most since they were in adja­ report in The Hariford Coumnt for When JOHN CLARKE wrote, he and cent classes to ours. Several members establishing a committee to raise his wife were hoping to attend the 50th present from the Class of '4I are re­ Walter E. Borin money to aid his town's ailing budget 30 Ivy Ln. Reunion dinner. turning to their 50th Reunion this June by voluntary contributions from its citi­ PROSPERO DEBONA has been ap­ and I conveyed our regards to all of Wethersfield, Conn. zens. Truly a "point of light." 06109 pointed by New Jersey's governor to them from us and some thoughts from JACK SMITH WHITE died at horne in serve an additional term on the Mon­ us more mature alumni on how to be­ Rimrock, Ariz. on Dec. 18, 1990. He mouth County Board of Taxation. He have after all these years. Hope you are AL HOPKINS wrote on April 5 to tell served a long career with United States continues to serve as a member of the all well and I'm still pleading for more us of his "exciting and interesting expe­ Aviation Insurance Group in New York Monmouth County Improvement Au­ input from you. Hope I do not have to rience" in early February with an angi­ City, progressing from claims adjuster thority. write to some of you individually to get oplasty to relieve coronary blockage. to an executive with the fum. He was GEORGE MERWIN is retired from some tidbits to pass on to the next The procedure was performed at Johns a frequent contributor to Texas and his Hartford law practice. issue. Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore Arizona newspapers. He taught flight W.G. OLIVER, JR. expected the ar­ Trinity alumni and their ladies where he was visited twice by BILL training in World War II. He leaves his rival of his third grandchild the week of attending the March meeting in Vero SPEED, M.D. who, according to Al, wife, Julia, and two sons. Burial was in the 50th Reunion. He notes that he had Beach: Katie and GRAHAM DAY '35, "looks and is great." Bill assured him Duncan, Ariz. dinner with DICK MOODY and that he, Betsy and BRYANT GREEN '34, Cindy that he will not miss our 55th Reunion. Late-breaking news: tOo, will return for the 50th. and WILL BAUER '37, Angie and BILL Al continued about his sons: PAUL M., NORMAN MILLER writes that he McCARTHY '37, Carolyn and BOB ESQ. '66 has moved to Darien, Conn.; "married a fine and beautiful lady from Class Agent: SCHRECK, Tay and DON DAY '41, Dot­ STEPHEN L., ESQ. '69 is in Upper Lima, Peru last June. My second life be­ Donald J. Day tie and WU BUCK '41 , Harriet and Montclair, N.J.; (both lawyers doing gins, with great happiness!" BILL OLIVER '41, Eugenie and GENE fine); and Dr. David C. is professor of DICK ONDERDONK is working with HUNGERFORD '41, FRANK SMITH '41, theology at Wesley Theological Semi­ crippled children. He also finds time to John R. Barber Ruth and JOE BEIDLER '42, and DAVE nary in Washington, D.C. Jean and Al play lots of tennis and squash. He noted 4316 Chambers Lake Dr. TYLER '43. now have five grandchildren (ages five that he is looking forward to reunions. Lacey, Wash. 98503 Word from Class of '39 recently re­ to nine). Al is back to work part time DON SMITH is semi-retired from his ceived in the alumni office: and doing quite well. practice as a family physician. He WARD BATES says, "We escape ' ln January, WALLY BORIN literally writes that he sold his business to a The Gulf crisis seems to have abated, Minnesota's cold and snow by winter­ fell into 1991 and into Hartford Hospi­ "lady M.D. who was a patient of mine at as has our Northwest spring monsoon ing in Hawaii. We travel quite a bit but tal where a "Yale Nail" was installed in age eight years. Now employed by her season. I made it to year threescore this summer we are looking forward to his right hip to repair a fracture ( al- two days a week caring for my older and ten this month with only a slight stroke which caused erasure of some · cian on the piano and organ, this ener­ and was chairman in 1987. personal memory banks. The Class re­ getic retiree is also often observed on In December 1990 he was given the Elliott K. Stein porter assignment is still fun even the tennis court. A productive hobby RCA Lubach Award for his long service 215 Gibbs Ave. though I've had to rely on AT&T to he's imported is gardening, which must to the tourism industry and ConVis . Newport, R.I. 02840 squeeze these personal notes from be a year-round activity there in the In addition, Mr. Tullar was a past of­ most of you! At next year's reunion subtropics. The Barnabys are blessed ficer and board member of the Cham­ According to the '44 classmates however, I'll be looking for a replace­ with good health, four children scat­ ber of Commerce. He served as vice we've heard from, the key to retirement ment for the job. How about one of you tered about the U.S., and three grand­ president in charge of the chamber's is staying active. THE REV. EARL T. ex- Tripod staffers stepping in? Try it, children. military affairs division in 1979 and WILL!AMS writes that he continues to you 'lllike it, and will be ( re)acquainted News received in the alumni office: 1980. work in his parish, although retired. He with some very fine men. HENRY GETZ has recently finished He was a past president of the San is doing parish supply work. · ARCIDE MESHENUK promises to be "building" a Chapel at Westminster Vil­ Diego Council of the Navy League, YOUR SECRETARY and wife, Jose­ with us at the 50th next year. He's a lage, the Life-Care Retirement Center serving from 1983 to 1984. During his phine, continue active in the Rhode Is­ gardener, avid reader and world ob­ in Scottsdale, Ariz. where he is living term he oversaw the Navy League's na­ land Lions clubs, working this year in server at home in Windsor, Conn. He and where he works as part-time tional convention, which was held in children's cancer program, and taking gets together with other Travelers In­ chaplain. As he approaches the three­ San Diego during 1984. Under his guid­ on fund-raising for the Lions Clubs In­ surance group department retirees quarter century mark, he writes that ance the San Diego Council won an ternational Foundation (LCIF). LCIF is from time to time. I recall that Archie "life gets better every day." outstanding council award. embarked on a $100 million campaign was a linguist in World War II, having JOHN JONES notes that he is "get­ One of the major projects on which to help eradicate many causes of blind­ learned Arabic with Uncle Sam. Won­ ting my art work into a gallery fairly he worked long and hard was the new ness in the world. Medical knowledge der why he wasn't recalled to Saudi close to where I live." Navy hospital in Balboa Park. is there to combat a host of diseases Arabia! Class Agent: During World War II he joined the and ailments from retinopathy and cat­ Here's a great new endeavor re­ Charles F. Johnson II U.S. Army and served in the infantry as aracts to African river blindness. All ported by one of '42's Men For All an enlisted man. He later was trans­ that is needed is money. LCIF calls its Seasons, DONALD VINCENT. Having ferred to the Medical Corps and was program SightFirst. obtained a parlor electric organ, he's assigned to the Medical Administrative Speaking of money, our Class is do­ bringing out a long-suspected talent. John L. Bonee, Esq. Corps as a first lieutenant. ing extremely well in this non-reunion With intensive lessons and daily three­ One State St. After his discharge in 1946, he year so far in meeting our annual giv­ hour practice sessions, Don has al­ Han1ord,Conn.06103 joined the sales and advertising staff of ing, Alumni Fund goals. Of the 75 class ready tackled the church pipe organ Reuben H. Donnelley Co. and Good­ members solicited, 31 have sent in con­ and is obviously on the way to high mu­ year Tire and Rubber Co. in Chicago. tributions, for a participation percent­ sical levels. Is Clarence Watters smiling BOB BECK of Roswell, N.M. and The next year he was named national age of more than 40. Nine pledges are approval? You bet! president of The RosweU Daily Record, advertising manager of the Arizona yet to be met before the fiscal year Don still ef\joys his winter cross­ writes about his great personal loss, Times newspaper in Phoenix. ends in June. We're near the top of the country and summer water skiing in and the great loss to the Class of 1943, He later joined the staff of the Los classes in this category for the past 50 upper New York State. He does admit occasioned by the death of DICK TUL­ Angeles Mirror in national advertising years. to one shortcoming that I enthusiasti­ LAR (see In Memory). Dick was a sales. So please fulfill your pledge, if it's cally share with him: Golf is a nemesis. class leader, both as undergraduate Mr. Tullar became sales representa­ outstanding, by June. If you haven't The pro advised him to give it up. As and alumnus. Bob said he had been tive, vice president and Los Angeles given yet, consider a gift this year for YOUR REPORTER, I'd thought I was friends with Dick for 52 years and, manager of Cresmer and Woodward, Trinity, your alma mater. Thank you. alone in my utter lack of ability to hit a along with CARLOS RICHARDSON, newspaper publishers representatives, Our Class goal for this 1990-91 year small white ball with a metal-tipped was at the Tullar memorial service in in 1951. is $8,500, of which $7,727 has already stick. Coronado, Calif. Bob sends YOUR In 1959 he moved to San Diego to been pledged, and $6,007 has been re­ G. WALTER ANDERSON, M.D. was SECRETARY a copy of the obituary join the Union-Tribune Publishing Co. ceived. In terms of dollars, this is 71 39 busy in his Hartford neurology practice which appeared in The San Diego Mr. Tullar advanced in the company, percent of goal. We think this is re­ and not reachable by phone. His wife Union and from which I quote: "Rich­ markably good for a class that was - holding positions of assistant to the assured me that Walter does manage to ard W. 'Dick' Tullar of Coronado, re­ advertising director, manager of retail broken up before our scheduled gradu­ find time for occasional golf and vaca­ tired Union-Tribune Publishing Co. advertising and advertising manager ation because of World War II. As any­ tion trips. director of operations and former di­ before being named director of adver­ one who attended our earlier reunions JAMES M. CANNON, at home in rector of advertising, died of cancer tising in 1964. will attest, we have a tremendous spirit North Palm Beach, was contacted at yesterday at his home in Coronado af­ He was named director of operations of camaraderie. Start leaving your cal­ his computer doing a bit of Russian ter a long illness. in 1983 and retired from the post in endar open for our 50th Reunion in translation. The topic? New scientific Mr. Tullar, 69, a former board chair­ 1986. 1994. It should be a humdinger. data in connection with the aftermath man of the Convention and Visitors Bu­ Mr. Tullar was named Advertising Wish we had more to report about of the Chemobyl reactor disaster. reau, was active in the advertising Man of the Year in 1967, was past presi­ your doings. Drop a line and we'll be (Even the English title of the paper was business for many years and a leader in dent of the Advertising Club of San happy to write it up in later class re­ beyond my comprehension.) Scholarly community projects. Diego and a past president of the Los ports for the Trinity Reporter. Jim holds forth several hours a week at Helen Copley, chairman and chief Angeles Newspaper Representative As­ Class Agents: a nearby Walden bookstore. Jim and executive officer of the Copley Press sociation.'' John T. Fink wife, Pat, organized and brought to fru­ and publisher of 17w San Diego Union BOB VINTER writes that he is con­ Walter H. Ghent ition a most successful 50th reunion at and The San Diego Tribune said: tinuing his scuba diving in the Carib­ Richard C. Hastings, Jr. Wethersfield High School back in 1988. 'From the day Dick Tullar arrived at the bean and that he is technical adviser to Elliott K. Stein With people like these, "retired" is a Union-Tribune until he retired in 1986 the Jamaican government. meaningless term! he gave great leadership. Few people DICK COBB writes that he visited his The cheerful and ebullient ROBERT go through life with more true friends old roommate, MATT BIRMINGHAM, P. NICHOLS has come up smiling from than Dick Tullar. I am pleased to have at his homestead in Norwalk, Conn. quadruple bypass surgery and admits been one of them.' last September, and that he el\ioyed to "feeling great." Apparently mostly Herbert G. Klein, editor-in-chief of giving him professional advice on how retired, Bob frequently sees such Trin­ Copley Newspapers, said Mr. Tullar to mow a lawn. Mark W. Levy, Esq. ity stalwarts as TOM TAMONEY, DON leaves a heritage of strength to the News received in the alumni office: 290 North Quaker Ln. VlERING and JOHN BONEE '43. He de­ Union-Tribune and to San Diego. CARL WILL!AMS is still busy even West Han1ord, Conn. votes much of his valuable time and 'His accomplishments leave a bench­ though retired. He says he doesn't 06119 proven expertise to worthy causes, es­ mark of unselfish achievements with know how he had the time for a job pecially the YMCA and Salvation Army. our newspapers and in our commu­ when he was younger. He's still the AI· LOUIS FELDMAN '46 has published The Nicholses were planning a 1991 nity; he said. pine ski coach at Salisbury School in several articles during the past year. Independence Day rendezvous in Vir­ Dal L. Watkins, president of ConVis , Lakeville, Conn. and does some math They include: "Josephus' Portrait of ginia with classmates ROBERT E. said that organization had 'no more tutoring and textbook editing. He's also Jacob," in Jewish Quarterly Review; (BOB) DU PREY, M.D., MARTIN loyal and devoted friend than Dick Tul­ chairman of the town's board of "Proselytes and 'Sympathizers' in the (MARTY) WOOD, and their spouses. lar. I'm sure the entire San Diego finance. Light of the New Inscriptions from For three years now, GERARD A. tourism industry is saddened by his PETER PETERSON added two more Aphrodisias," in Revue des Et:udes BARNABY, M.D. and wife, Kathy, have passing.' granchildren to his family in 1990. His juives; "Josephus' Portrait of David,'' been el\ioying long-planned retirement Mr. Tullar was involved with Con Vis twin sons became fathers of sons, five in Hebrew Union College Annual; in sunny Sarasota, Fla. Gerry practiced for more than 20 years and served on weeks apart. "Josephus' Portrait of Joshua,'' in Har­ orthopedic surgery in Albany, N.Y. for its marketing and host committees. He Class Agent: vard Theological Review; "Prophets 30 years. A proficient keyboard musi- served on the board from 1983 to 1988 Carlos A. Richardson, Jr. and Prophecy in Josephus," in Journal Episcopal Church in Wallingford. The Hartford Courant on Feb. 16 reported that Bob and another minister have set up a program to help people who visit the sick to become better listeners. That program should be spread to ev­ eryone! Of course, a letter from our classmates to their scribe wouldn't hurt. Cheers! News recently received in the alumni office: WILUAM COUGHLIN, JR. is now retired. CHARLES LA VOlE retired in 1985 after 30 years of teaching in the South Windsor, Conn. school gystem. He has three granddaughters, ages two, nine and 16. EDWARD OBERT is er\ioying retire­ ment, also. He's active in his commu­ nity where he's vice chairman of the fire commission and secretary of the board of directors of the Good Shep­ herd and East Shore Day Care Cen­ ters. One of his hobbies is using his computer to make colored birthday banners for the children at the Centers. In 1989 he returned to Holland for the 45th Liberation Celebration. He hopes to make the 50th D-Day Celebration in 1994. Classes oft945,1946,1947 SUMNER SHEPHERD and his wife became grandparents to Kimberly of Theological Studies; "Origen's Con­ Thompson. He remains active on the The Rt. Rev. Alyssa Shepherd in November 1990. tra Celsum and Josephus' Contra Api­ E. Otis Charles boards of the waterfront center in RICHARD SHERMAN's youngest, onem: The Issue of Jewish Origins," in 4 Berkeley St. Washington, D.C., the Maritime Center Jeff, was married last April in Falmouth Vigiliae Christianae; and "Is the New Cambridge, Mass. 02138 at Norwalk, the Norwalk Seaport Asso­ where the Shermans live. The newly­ Testament Anti-Semitic," in Moment. ciation, as well as with various trade weds will also reside in Falmouth. ROY KENT '47 has retired from his WEBSTER BARNETI retired in groups in the marina industry. He aiso "Nice to have one of our offspring brokerage firm. 1987 and continues to serve as an continues his long-time involvement in close," he writes. Late-breaking news: Episcopal priest doing supply minister transportation, following nine years of JOHN WILLIAMS received the HERBERT BRUST '45 retired in No­ work. Currently, he is interim priest at service on the Connecticut Governor's Barlow-Beach Distinguished Service vember 1990. Grace Church in Ellensburg, Wash., Rail Advisory Task Force. Joe and his Award given by the Classical Associa­ 40 LESUE MITCHELL '45 has been re­ and Church of Resurrection in Roslyn, wife, Irma, er\ioy visits by the four off­ tion of New England, and the Distin­ tired since 1986. He's a SCORE volun­ Wash. spring of their three sons; as well as the guished Service Award given by the - teer and assists in the woodworking The April 7 business section of The summer waters of Western Long Island Classical Association of Connecticut. shop of a local school for the mentally Hartford Courant describes the re­ Sound from their boat. handicapped. Entirely by chance, TOM SCHARFF Class Agent: tail operation of the D & L Venture John F. Phelan UNCOLN COLUNS '45 writes that Corp. Now run by brothers Donald, met KEN HARL '73 in a pension in Frei­ all is well. He and his wife er\ioyed a Lawrence and PHlLUP DAVIDSON , the burg, Germany. In addition to that coin­ trip to Charlotte, N.C. last spring where business was begun 80 years ago as a cidence, they discovered that they both they visited with their son, daughter-in­ had had academic careers. Robert Tansill single store in New Britain, Conn. and 270 White Oak Ridge Rd. law and two grandsons who are in now numbers not only a chain of D&L Although retired from active teach­ Short Hills, N.J. 07078 North Carolina colleges. stores, but aiso a specialty chain called ing at Trinity, MJCHAEL CAMPO con­ Now that WILUAM WEAVER '46 is Weathervane along the East Coast. The tinues to direct Trinity's Elderhostel retired, he is spending his summers in business currently involves three gen­ programs in Italy where there are eight FRANK SHERMAN and his wife, New Hampshire, winters in Bloomfield, erations from the Davidson family, different program sites from Sicily in Marge, visited New York City in April, Conn., and the spring and fall seasons including six cousins, now in their 30s, the south to Lake Garde in the north. and Alice and I had an opportunity to traveling. who are playing increasingly active These programs accommodate be­ spend a couple of very er\ioyable days SIEGBERT KAUFMANN '46 writes roles. tween 3,000-4,000 persons a year. with them. that from May 18-June 1 he planned to D.G. MAC NULTY is the retired CEO Since his retirement in 1990, THE Late-breaking news: be at Elderhostel in Lake Garda, Italy of the New Britain-Berlin YMCA. He is RT. REV. WILLIAM WEINHAUER has JOE VAN WHY is in his 27th year as with MIKE CAMPO '48 and George aiso a lay preacher in the Methodist been a visiting professor of religion at director of the Stowe-Day Foundation Cooper. church and a consultant on financial Western Carolina University. in Hartford. His son, David, is a fresh­ ROBERT ROSENBERG '47 has re­ management for non-profit agencies. Class Agent: man at Brown and his son, Michael, is tired from his position as professor of He continues to summer with his fam­ Donald J. O'Hare at Cardigan Mountain School. "No chemistry at Lawrence University after ily at a cottage in Maine. chance dad can retire soon!" he notes. 35 years on the faculty. Next year he JOHN ORR's daughter, Mary is ROBERT WOOD writes that he will will be a visiting professor of chemistry completing her doctoral thesis at the Charles I. Tenney & be retiring. at Northwestern University. University of Virginia She's aiso a part­ Assoc. HARRY KNAPP retired from Fleet/ EARL O'CONNOR '47 is retired but 6 Bryn Mawr Ave. Norstar Investment Advisors last De­ time pastor at the Covesville Presbyte­ Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 still keeps his real estate license active. rian Church; founded in 1789, it's the cember. He spent last January in Vero He and his wife are healthy and like to oldest Presbyterian church in continu­ Beach, Fla and February in Naples, do some traveling and play some golf. ous operatiion west of the Tidewater. JOHN BLAND and his wife, Bobbie, Fla where he and his wife were joined Their children and grandchildren are HENRY ROCKWELL writes that he is spent last Christmas in Connecticut by the HENRY GOODYEARs for a long situated around the country and they retired. with their children. He writes that the weekend. er\ioy traveling to see them. JOE SCHACHTER continues to head weather reminded them why they are BERNARD WILBUR will retire from CHARLES STURGESS '47 writes that Concrete Flotation Systems, the com­ er\ioying retirement in their Florida his position as senior vice president at his father passed away at the age of 94. pany he founded 14 years ago in South home. "Snow and ice are pretty, but ITT Hartford in September. In February We send our sympathy. Norwalk, Conn., which now has built golf greens are prettier!" he notes. he was honored after two-and-a-half Class Agents: and shipped about 250 East Coast in­ The new Reverend in our Class, years as president of the Long Rivers Siegbert Kaufmann stallations. This followed his 30-year ROBERT CUDWORTH, is now the Council, B.SA. In May he received the David J. Kazarian, Esq. career in advertising which he left as a chaplain at the Institute of Living in University of Hartford's Construction Andrew W. Milligan vice president and management super­ Hartford and, as reported last issue, is Institute's Distinguished Achievement Irving J. Poliner, M.D. visor in the NYC office of J. Walter on the staff of St. John the Evangelist Award. store in 1909. The article says that the carrier "has 81 years of ghosts of pur­ chases past in it ... Stackpole's sells a full array of both men's and women's clothing ... is as modem as any cloth­ ier, yet cherishes its tradition and hlstory." VINCENT DIANA says, "Last year's wine was the best I ever made. Too bad it's so good because it goes faster!" EDWARD GROSS reports the birth of a grandson, Michael Robert Ragusa, on March 13, 1991. JOHN HUBBARD notes that he spent an evening in Virginia with BOB WHIT­ BREAD last March and that they had a good time discussing old and current times. When John wrote, he was look­ ing forward to son TIM's '85 graduation from Suffolk Law in May. GREG KNAPP is retired from CIGNA Corp and says he is e(\joying his grand­ children, playing tennis and traveling to places "other than the office." After 39 years with Aetna Life and Casualty, HERB NORTHROP retired in July 1990. ROBERT SKINNER is also retired. Bob Whltbread retired from U.S. gov­ ernment service in 1989 after 36 years of service. Since retirement, he's been involved in private consulting with fre­ quent travels, largely in the U.S. He tries to get back to the Homecoming football game each year. He also plays tennis, but doesn't have enough free time for golf, he says. Class of 1951 Class Agents: DANIEL LOHNES retired last June. book, The Battle of Stonington, was MAC JACOBY has been at the same Nicholas J. Christakos He and his wife planned to move to written in Stonington, Conn. where he school for 36 years where he currently Douglas Ormerod Charleston, S.C. He writes that he re­ lives. He has written biographies on teaches algebra and coaches tennis. William M. Vibert cently spoke to JOHN GRILL '50 and Christopher Columbus and Martin Lu­ When he wrote he was looking forward that he often sees Marilyn and HANK ther King, Jr., plus a book on astron­ to the 40th Reunion. NURGE. "Now I can go to reunions!" omy for the lay person, and several KINGSTON HOWARD works for in­ 41 he writes. books on left-handedness. That is quite ternational management services, a - MONTGOMERY YOUNG started a a broad subject area management company for 122 Comfort Paul A. Mortell new corporation in 1990: Blade and DUANE H. NEWJ'ON tells us that he Suites in Allentown, Pa. whlch opened 757B Quinnipiac Ln. Cage Inc. He works restoring antique is retiring this June and is looking for­ last November, and for 126 suites at Stratford, Conn. 06497 ceiling and desk fans whlch are mostly ward to it. I hope he is going to cele­ Days Inn, whlch opened in July in Wil­ in demand by restaurants, interior de­ brate by coming to the Reunion. mington, Del. signers and movie producers. CHARLES H. ANDRE DE LA PORT HOWARD NORDEN is now retired. RALPH DAVIS is representing Last June 1 JOHN MACKESSON re­ reports that he is chairman of Christie's ARTHUR PETERSON retired from Bloomfield, Conn. as library board tired, having completed 35 years with Auction House in Amsterdam, Holland. VA. System last November and says he chairman at the Governor's Confer­ the Aetna. He can be contacted at Christie's Am­ hopes "to work soon, elsewhere." ence. Ralph was elected as one of eight JOHNS. BIDDLE will join an expedi­ sterdam, Comelis Schuitstraat 57, Am­ ROBERT SCHORK is presently certi­ delegates to the Whlte House Confer­ tion of eight men aboard a 44-foot sterdam, Holland 1071JC. You can call fied "court mediator" for the State of ence on Library Services- July 9-13, sloop headed up the west coast of hlm on 020-575-5232. I am sure he Florida. He and his wife spend three to 1991. The theme is literacy, democracy Greenland to the Arctic CirCle. His re­ would like to hear from some of you. four months of each year in U.S. travel and productivity. His daughter, Karen, sulting films and video will be part of WILLIAM M. HORNISH writes that in their motor home, or in world travel has completed work for her master's his lecture show for 1992 performed in his wife, Mary, passed away on Nov. 14, on cruises. degree in corporate public relations clubs throughout the U.SA. 1990 after a two-year battle with can­ RICHARD SCHUBERT says he has at Northwestern University and has RALPH KESTENBAUM's youngest cer. We send him and hls family our "flunked retirement! I tuned my first pi­ joined a San Francisco firm. son, Rye!, will be a freshman at Trinity sincere sympathy. ano - for money! I am spending half­ DR. W1LLlAM BERNHARD recently in the fall . He will be finishing hls sec­ Well, as I write this, time is starting time installing a 12 computer network returned from Operation Desert Storm ondary education at Carmel College in to close in on Reunion. I hope you all at my church - not for money!" He's where he directed the anesthesiology Oxfordshire, England this summer. have made reservations and plans to sorry to miss the Reunion. department in the U.S. military medical Ralph's first book was published last come to Trinity for the FORTIETH RE­ Class Agents: complex in Oman. He treated Iraqi p.o.w.s and flew medical evacuation May. It is entitled The Tin Men -A UNION, which promises to be our best James B. Curtin, Esq. missions from the Chronicle of Crisis and describes the bash ever. Our crowd has had some David F. Edwards UA.E. leadup to the tin crisis in 1985 and the pretty good ones at Trinity in the past. JAMES and Pat COULTER recently negotiations that led to an international News from the alumni office: became grandparents. ''Tex" retired settlement in 1990. JOHN BOMBERGER, M.D. is now from the newspaper business after 27 Class Agents: retired. years, only to join Prudential Co. Robert M. Blum, Esq. RICHARD GARRISON's fifth grand­ Douglas C. Lee CARL HELLER has associated his John G. Grill, Jr. child, James Dallow Garrison, was Box 3809 real estate firm , Target Shlp Associates, born Easter Sunday. As president of his Visalia, Calif. 93278 Inc., with Realty Executives. His com­ company, Richard writes that he is pany provides residential, vacant land "picking up speed rather than planning and commercial sales, and rental and F. Bruce Hinkel retirement." Golf is his favorite avoca­ An article in The Hartford Courant leases for Cape Cod, Mass. 15 Woodcrest Dr. tion, but "catching passes from ED LU­ in December 1990 quotes BILL TRYON, HERB HOLMQUIST's son, Richard, New Providence, N.J. president of Stackpole, Moore, Tryon graduated from William and Mary last 07974 DORF was a 'dam sight' easier!" FREDERICK JACKSON's daughter, now located on Pratt Street in Hartford. May. His daughter, Kristin, is a junior at Cheryl, was married June 22 . Getting to As the store prepared for the move, it James Madison. Herb has begun his JAMES DEKAY reports that he has Reunion would be a "challenge," he was decided to retain the pneumatic 11th year at Human Resources Group written nine books. His first historical noted! tube system, installed in the original with his primary work coming from child, Emily, daughter of his son, Don, motor home. In March 1991, he and his and his wife, Suzy. Jack is e(\joying his wife welcomed their eighth grandchild. Headliner new home on the Gulf of Mexico in St. When he wrote, they were e(\joying the Petersburg, Fla. winter in the Rio Grande Valley. DONALD KNUTSON announces ROBERT HODES met with Justine The Rev. Canon Peter M. Norman '54, a long­ the arrival of granddaughter, Karin and BILL LAPORTE last March when time leader in international philanthropy, has been Harnnes, born October 1990. they spent the day together in Fairfield elected chairman of the World Fundraising C oun­ As chair and CEO of Ward Dreshman County. cil. Founded in 1988, the Council's goals include and Reinhardt, Inc., PETER NORMAN CAMERON HOPPER has retired as establishing international standards of certification has initiated community service. He judge of probate for the District of Greenwich, Conn. After 23 years in that for fund-raising personnel, providing a forum for has been elected chair of the World Fundraising Council which serves 40 position, he is now associated with the international dialogue and providing research, in­ nations. law firm of Whitman & Ransom in its forn1ation and educational resources on fund-rais­ DON PARIS is retired and e(\joying Greenwich office. Governor Weicker ing practices. N onnan, who earned his bachelor's traveling with his wife. He also likes to declared Feb. 8, 1991 Judge Cameron degree in philosophy and classics, is chairn1an of golf, and says, "Not enough time to do F. Hopper Day in the State of Con­ Ward, Drcshman & R einhardt, Inc. ofWorthington, it all." necticut. Ohio (the oldest professional fund-raising ftrm in Three years ago, ROBERT VAN By the time you read this, Hazel and the country) and vice chairpcr.;on of the American BROTI' joined MueUer & Wister, Inc., a DICK KOPP will be grandparents. Dick small design group, and moved to the retired from IBM four years ago, al­ Association of Fund-Raising Counsel. He also "beautiful Plymouth Meeting (Pa.) sub­ though he is still working there half­ serves as a canon in the Episcopal Church. urbs. Easy living!" he says. time. He spends the other half of his ART WILSON was elected comm(}­ time volunteering with and advocating dore of the Texas district of the inter­ for people with serious mental ill­ national lightning class association. His nesses. areas of sales training and management ity. He also serves on the Department goal is to add a third fleet to the two RONALD MOSS' son, Ron, is doing development. of the Interior's Council on Clin1ate fleet district. He notes that he "loves to weU at U.S. News and World Report. After 27 years with Sedgwick James, Change. "Other projects with the Inter­ race classic sailboats and the lightning, His daughter, Lynda, is with Pitney Inc., an international insurance broker, tribal Agriculture Council broaden the designed in 1938, qualifies." Bowes. Both graduated from St. Law­ WILUAM LAUFFER has recently re­ scope of natural resources planning," JOSEPH WOODWARD, located in rence. His daughter, Stephanie, is with tired and is "evaluating his options." he notes. Chicago, has a new job. a management consulting firm and re­ He's e(\joying life with Joan, his wife of RALPH TOMPKINS retired at the On March 24, 1991, the 11th anniver­ cently graduated from Duke. nearly 39 years. They frequently see end of 1990. He writes that he's "having sary of the assassination of Archbishop ROGER SCHERER's youngest daugh­ their daughter and son-in-law and a great time with all children and Oscar Romero of El Salvador, the Hyde ter, Whitney, competed in the U.S. Na­ granddaughter (age seven), who live in spouses, fiancees, etc. nearby, plus a Park Compagne of Burlington, Vt. pre­ tional Diving competition last April. Pennsylvania; their son and daughter­ total menagerie of four dogs, four cats sented the drama, Oscar Romero. PHIL TRUITT's third and youngest in-law, who live in New Jersey; and and some barn cats, too." He lives in Playing the title role was PETER daughter, Sue, graduated cum laude their daughter, who lives near them in Little Compton, R.I. where he has a CARWUGH. from Albright last May. Phil recently at­ Sununit, N.J. Their favorite interests in­ "great view with golf, ocean, etc." Class Agent: tended the wedding of FRANK and clude church-related activities, travel PAUL ARCARI has been promoted to Carol LUBY's son, Billy, and last April, Blair Wormer and participation in various civic af­ director of government relations for he went to the wedding of SCOTT fairs. They're looking forward to the The Retired Officers Association. PRICE's daughter, Hannah. He reports 40th Reunion in 1993. JOHN BLOODGOOD writes tl1at he that his new business, now in its sec­ 42 ROBERT E. LEE, who worked at has sold his house in West Hartford ond year, is going weU. Grumman Aerospace for 35 years as a and is now a permanent resident of E. Wade Close, Jr. BOB WELSH took a six-weeks' trip - systems engineer, retired in October South Carolina. He is building a home 622 West Waldhelm Rd. to Nepal and India in late 1990. "They 1990. When he wrote he was preparing on Kiawah Island, about 20 miles Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215 have the answer to the question, 'What to move to North Carolina. southeast of Charleston. He writes that is it all about?'" he writes. THE REV. RALPH E. MERRILL pre­ they "love the beach, golf and proxim­ sided at the weddings of his son, ity to Charleston." GEROW CROWELL retired in Janu­ Class Agent: THOMAS '83, who was married on JACK KAELBER has a new grand- ary 1990 and has been traveling in his David S. Dlmllng Sept. 22, 1990 and his daughter, Sarah, who was married last June. Since 1988, HAROLD (PETE) TRAVER has been a docent at the Den­ ver Zoo where he is weekend tour chairman. After getting five children through 12 degrees, WILUAM WHITELAW writes that he "finally got one to go to Trinity CoUege - but at Oxford! Hope for bet­ ter luck with grandchildren (none so far). Keeps me from retiring," he notes. CHARLES (CHICK) WHITON writes, "Forced into unwanted early retire­ ment by a layoff after 20 years with liT. I am among the thousands of human re­ sources professionals looking for ei­ ther a new career or some kind of resumption of the old one." Class Agents: Peter B. Clifl'ord, D.D.S. RichardT. Lyford, Jr. Joseph B. Wollenberger, Esq.

Theodore T. Tansi 29 Wood Dock Ln. Tar~e,Conn.06081

HENRY KIPP is currently serving as the Bureau of Indian Affairs' represen­ tative for global change research activ- Class of1956 wife met in graduate school in Wash­ a-half- what a job. Nothing else new. to the position of vestryman at Trinity Bruce N. Macdonald Church in Newtown, Conn. 1116 Weed St. ington, D.C. Still flying to the Caribbean. Still work­ New Canaan, Conn. Class Agents: ing for American Airlines. Still have RAY JOSLIN 's daughter graduated three grandchilren. See you in '92!" from Brown in 1990; one son is a soph­ 06840 Peter ~· Luquer Gerald E. Pauley, Jr. BOB DOUGLAS has started an omore at Duke, and one, a freshman at engineering/manufacturing services Georgetown. He has sold his house in business, Technology Planning Interna­ Westport, Conn. and is building in ALAN SCHAERTEL writes, with con· Paul A. Cataldo, Esq. tional, in Tequesta, Fla. Greenwich. clo Bachner, Roche siderable pride, of his daughter, Steph­ &Cataldo B.D. DRAYTON, JR. writes that he is THOMAS BOWDEN is with T G In­ anie, who is about to earn her Ph.D. in 55 W. Central St. in the process of giving a 39-volume dustries in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. chemical physics at Cornell University, Box 267 Time Life World War n series to the ROBERT CARTER has been with and who recently contributed to a book Franklin, Mass. 02038 College library "in loving memory of Scott Paper for 30 years where he trav­ published by Indiana University on deceased members of the Class of els worldwide as styling manager. His Women in Science. Since I have received no news about 1957. Completed gift of 2S-volume writing avocation led to a published SAMUEL PICKETT recently became any great accomplishments by any of Time Life Civil War series to Trinity li­ piece in Sporting Classics on fly fish­ marketing manager at the James F. our Class members in the past few brary in recognition of the fact that the ing on the fabled River Test in England. Sullivan Insurance Agency, located in months, I am submitting this updated history department was the best in the He's also running a very specialized, West Springfield, Mass., and presuma­ report of the Reunion Committee for College in the 1950s." hand-crafted meter products business. bly has also moved from his home in your information. RICHARD ELDER is senior vice He notes that he's "still married to the Poquonock, Conn. Good luck, Sam, in REMEMBER, June 11-14, 1992 for president of Highway Loss Data Insti­ same wonderful girl (32 years)!" your new career move. our 35th! MARK YOUR CALENDARS tute in Arlington, Va. DAVID MOORE retired from AT&T JACK BARTON, also in the insurance NOW! In late May, BROOKS HARLOW at the end of 1989. Since then he's pur­ business in Bridgeport, Conn., has one The Committee meetings and work headed for his home in Maine, via Indi­ sued interests in applying his profes­ son, Jim, at Trinity as a sophomore, and have been very productive. Here are anapolis to see the lndy 500. He reports sional background in human factors to one, JOHN '86, also a Trinity graduate, the results to date: the birth of a new grandson to daugh­ improve access to technology by per­ in law school. 1. Fund Raising. Committee met with ter, ALICE HARLOW RONCONI '82. sons with d.isabilities. ln the process, CHARLIE STEHLE told me he development office people, and the fol­ Last year the entire Harlow clan was he has gone back to school at the New switched from doing land development lowing initial action was taken: together for Christmas, including Jersey Institute of Technology to com­ deals in Lancaster, Pa. to opportunities One of our first "reunion gift goals" Brooks' mother (86) and father (89)! plete a graduate diploma program in farther west in the Hershey area, where is to increase our Class of '57 Scholar­ DAVE MCCRACKEN's first grand­ rehabilitative and assistive technology. he buys undeJValued residential real ship Endowment (presently $58,000) to child was also the first child born in His wife, Adrienne, and he have two estate properties, refurbishes them and a minimum of $100,000. This would 1991 in Troy, Ala Dave has returned to sons, Dan (18) and Damon (14), both of re-sells for a profit. trigger the "Class of '57 Scholar" for school to get his secondary school whom have educationally-related disa­ BILL EASTBURN has been ap­ the following academic year. We have math teaching certificate. He hopes to bilities. pointed by the governor of Pennsylva­ reached agreement with the develop­ have this certificate by spring 1992 and ROBERT KULAS is with the Con­ nia to be a member of the trial court ment office on procedures and alloca­ calls it "an old goal whose time has necticut Water Company in East Wind­ nomination commission for Buck's tions for Reunion giving. come." sor, Conn. County. This is the second time he has TERRY FRAZIER and his committee After 33 years with U.P .S., DONALD CLEM CROWE has retired after 30 se.rved in this capacity, the last time be­ are going to begin the solicitation for TAYLOR has retired. years teaching social studies at Cam­ ing in 1977. the Scholarship Fund this summer so JAMES WIEGMAN has been com­ bridge Central School in Cambridge, JOHN LIMPITLAW, who retired from that people can spread it over two taxa­ pensation administrator at air defense New York. being treasurer of MacMillan Inc. in ble years, 1991 and 1992, and will be in systems division for General Dynamics DONALD NEVINS left Mutual of New York about two years ago, has touch with you all shortly concerning for the last 12 years and has recently New York after 30 years to join Logica, been studying at Yale Divinity School, our overall Reunion fund-raising plans. returned from New Zealand. His daugh­ Ltd., an international consulting firm 43 and has recently taken a one-year hia­ 2. Telephone Contact. DUNCAN ter, Karen, graduated from California headquartered in London. He visited tus to help raise money for his diocese. BENNETT has everything in place, and State University at Fullerton; son, Jon, the U.K. seven times last year­ - He will reassess his plans following plans to make initial calls in November from the University of California at "tough job, but someone has to do it!" the year's fund-raising work. John is of 1991 with a follow-up call thereafter. Santa Barbara; and son, Jim, is a senior he notes. pleased to report that his oldest daugh­ 3. Seminar. WARD CURRAN has put at San Diego State. BILL LORSON became project man­ ter, ALISON LIGHT '84, has been pro­ together a Reunion seminar consisting Class Agents: ager for integration of the first micro­ of Class members from various busi­ moted to director of human resources Richard L. Behr gravity lab on the U.S. space shuttle to of Cahners Publishing, while AMY '86 is nesses and professions regarding what Frederick M. Tobin, Esq. launch in 1992. His daughter, Kristi, completing her third year as a Ph.D. they have done over the years, what was elected secretary of the Class of candidate at the University of Chicago. lies ahead in their field and how it re­ The Rev. Dr. 1992 at Texas A & M University. Bill Finally, I had the pleasure qf talking lates to their Trinity background. Borden W. Painter, Jr. writes that he recently had a nice visit to classmate BRUCE WOODWARD, a 4. Class History. BILL STOUT has put 110 Ledgewood Rd. with DAVID MACISAAC '57 at the Red­ computer programmer for Travelers together, with help from others, a short West Hartford, Conn. stone Officer's Club. "Too short to get Insurance in Hartford. Bruce has been humorous recap of our years at Trinity 06107 the entire U.S. military squared away, blind since age 30, but has overcome which will be given immediately after but did get started on the U.S. Air his handicap with energy and spirit. He dinner on Saturday evening, followed PETER LOWENSTEIN has joined Force," he notes. and his wife, Betty (also blind), work by our usual "Stand Up and Sound Off." the law firm of O'Connor, Morris & EDWARD SPENO writes, "I sensed hard for the National Federation for the ln addition, Bill is putting together Jones in Greenwich, Conn. as a partner. it was time to retire; my wife (of 31 Blind. He is treasurer of the NFB for some old photos of our years at Trinity FRED WERNER continues to de­ years) didn't so J'U stay on the board the State of Connecticut. They devote and past Reunions. lf you have any velop an unusually rich collection of of CCSC and its parent, Infovest, and themselves to helping other blind per­ photos, please send them to him at 3 slides of Indian art which he has taken start a small consulting business. Big sons find ways to lead full and produc­ Somerset Dr., Rumson, N.J. 07760. He's on his numerous trips to India. He has enough not to interfere with activities tive lives, through counseling, fund already received some beauties! donated a selection of them to Trinity's with our six (adult?) children and one raising and scholarship assistance. The 5. Entertainment. As part of the fes­ fine arts department, as well as the grandchild (Eddie)." His wife, Marty, is couple vacation in Maine every sum­ tivities, DON STOKES is looking into a Metropolitan Museum and Columbia finishing her master's. mer and he helps guide the finances of Connecticut River Boat Cruise for University in New York City. SOCRATES CHEKAS is the proud his old fraternity, Tau Alpha, on cam­ Thursday night of Reunion weekend In the next issue, YOUR SECRE­ grandfather of Darrick Chekas (two) pus. which includes dinner, cocktails and TARY will report on our 10-day (June and Alyssa Chekas (one). His retire­ Late-breaking news from the alumni music on a beautiful river boat. This 18-28) Alumni College adventure in ment home in Meredith, N.H. is com­ office: has proven extremely popular and suc­ Rome. pleted. He writes that he's looking BERTRAM SCHADER notes that he cessful at past Reunions of other Late-breaking news: forward to Reunion in 1993. is very busy organizing and coordinat­ classes. After seiVing for 10 years, MILTON STEPHEN KRA VETTE's fifth book, ing several new small businesses, rep­ News recently received in the alumni ISRAEL is retiring from the director­ Alternatives to Aging, is published and resenting several U.S. manufacturers office: ship of the Centre for South Asian doing well. and one German one. RICHARD BEHR is working as a Studies at the University of Toronto. He JIM STUDLEY attended TODD HAN­ SAM THORPE writes, "We have four consultant to a senior employment will be returning to full-time teaching in SEN's '86 wedding in April. He was sons in college! The banker's close per­ agency where he's assisting in raising the history department at the Univer­ planning on "showing the young Trinity sonal friends." additional funds. sity after a year's leave for a world tour grads the old guys still have it!" KENNETH WEISBURGER's son, JERRY CHANNELL writes that he with extended periods in India and the ROBERT BACK has specialized in DOUGLAS '85, was married last sum­ "finally got our house in St. Croix re­ United Kingdom for research. cancer expense research for well over mer in Santa Monica. Calif. He and his built after Hurricane Hugo. A year-and- PETER GARRETT has been elected 20 years and AIDSIHIV research for over six years for institutional invest­ rate security management to corporate youngest, Jennifer, and called the La­ has been longer than either of us ors. He writes that Franklin Volvovitz, outplacement services where he is vice Mothes in search of a pad. It was like wanted to remember since we had founder of Connecticut-based MICRO president. The company is the McGuire house parties all over again. Sarah was talked last, but it was so easy to pick up GENESYS, was his guest in Hartford Group in Los Angeles. He is teaching obviously surprised to see us. Anyway, and have a great time. Not the least sur­ for the inauguration of Tom Gerety as the terminated employee how to make it was then that I got a good deal of the prise to me, Buddy has done some im­ Trinity's president. the transition to another position. He information last reported. Since then I portant work and is not only a success TOM BARRETT became a grand­ writes that he met with former class­ received a letter from Marv - written, in his profession by the standard mea­ father for the first time in March 1990; mate and roommate, RON REOPEL, naturally, from a plane presumably surements, but perhaps more impor­ the second time should be August 1991. and wife, Jean, during their first va­ somewhere in China. He regretted tant, he has given so much back. It was "Otherwise, same wife, same business, cation trip to the West Coast. They missing our reunion and vowed not to clear that Buddy has remembered not same hobbies - not everyone can hadn't seen each other since gradua­ let it happen again, but he was on an only his architectural training, but make the same statement!" he notes. tion. Ron teaches and coaches in West­ extended sabbatical that included more importantly, has developed and Class Agents: field, Mass. some academic responsibilities and applied his sense of place. I have seen Raymond Joslin GEORGE CLEVELAND has accepted government sessions in Brazil. His some of the very impressive projects Joseph J. Repo1e, Jr. a position as publisher for the Johnson handwriting hasn't improved any so I that he has led, including community Institute which publishes books and can only hope to be reasonably accu­ work in Madison Valley, Wash. In addi­ tion, he has been described in The Seat- Shepard M. Scheinberg, curricula in the field of chemical de­ rate in describing his activities. This Esq. pendency, treatment and recovery and college teaching/administering busi­ 11£ Times as the backbone in what they P.O. Box 871 is located in Minneapolis. Previously, ness sounds like it's not too shabby. call "the remarkable transformation of 1 Bayside Ave. he was with DC! Publishing, a pub­ Marv started off with a six-week tour of this city" which is "due to sympathetic East Quogue, N.Y. 11942 lisher of general health trade books duty in Brazil, lecturing in two cit­ rehabilitation by a community activist and some specific disease books. ies - the universities in Florignopolis and architect - Charles Bergmann." The Feb. 14, 1991 issue of the New RICHARD JAFFE is with Jaffe, Jones and Brazilia Additionally, while there, Nice going, Buddy; we're proud of you! York Law Journal. contained a picture & Company in Dallas, Texas. Marv was consulting with the Brazilian Buddy sees JERE BACHARACH occa­ of ALAN (THE GOODGE) MILLER and HARVEY LERMAN writes that he government on relations between sionally. Jere is the chair of the history identified him as the partner of the law recently became a grandfather. His higher education and the government. department at the University of Wash­ firm of Wei!, Gotshal & Manges heading daughter, Melissa Black, had a baby From there, it was off to Nepal (of ington. the Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings boy, Brandon Gregory, last April. Me­ course) for seven weeks of trekking. In BOB PEDEMONTI is in fine spirits on behalf of Drexel Burnham Lambert lissa and her husband, Gregory, both 35 days of the great outdoors, Marv and why shouldn't he be? As most of Inc. The article went on to say that work for Electronic Data System in At­ walked (or maybe crawled some of the you know, I'm sure, Bob is vice presi· bankruptcy and malpractice matters lanta, Ga. way) more than 400 miles. For you dent for finance and treasurer at Trin­ are keeping their lawyers occupied and LEIGHTON MCILVAINE was mar­ mathematicians in the audience, that's ity. Every time I go through the Lincoln the Drexel bankruptcy proceedings are ried on April 27 to Karin Rose. He will about 11 'h miles per day in what even Tunnel on my way to Gotham for an­ proving to be a "litigation bonanza." remain a managing director of Furman Trinity men might call semi-challenging other day of slurs and epithets from the PETER DUNNING has moved to the Selz in Greenwich, where they will live. topography. Included in the trip were street, I think of lots of things; more of­ San Francisco area. His new address is CHARLES MILLER writes that all his three assaults on three sides of Mt. Ev­ ten than not, it's Trinity and the "road 707 Matedero, Palo Alto, Calif. 94306. children are out of college. His four erest to a height of 20,000 feet. During not taken." Bob reported that he re­ His telephone number is ( 415) 493- girls are married and he has eight this silly business, Marv reports that he cently had dinner at Giovanni's in 2613. grandchildren, four boys and four girls. ate like a horse (secretary's note: he Stamford with J1M TILZER, MIKE ZfiT SINCLAIR S. (SANDY) MARTEL has His only son is single and teaching in al.ways did), but actually lost 30 and LOUlS GERUNDO. If I got the been serving in Washington, D.C. as Arizona. pounds. Hey guys, what do you bet that count correct, this group has four off­ Deputy Assistant Secretary of State in ROBERT RIDDELL began a new he's found those nasty pounds by now? spring currently in , or recently gradu­ the Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs. career last September as director of From Nepal Marv went to Hong Kong ated from Trinity, with the prospects of 44 He previously worked in the Bush· Christian education at Center Church and Thailand. a couple more. Bob tells me that this Quayle 1988 campaign, the transition in Hartford. He is a "seminarian" at Separately, our academic globe trot­ gang gets together regularly - I'll bet - staff in the Office of Presidential Per­ Hartford Seminary, working on his ter spent six weeks in China. Two of that there are 50 stories like that and sonnel. master's in lay ministry. He notes, ''This these weeks in Beijing were spent lec­ it's just one more validation for the DR. MICHAEL P. REWA, JR. spent is after 28 years as a secondary school turing to a group of college administra­ Trinity experience, it seems to me. the fall of 1990 in London directing the chemistry teacher, the last 20 in tors, and the balance of the time he BOBBY JOHNSON reports that the University of Delaware's London Pro­ Hartford." spent touring and doing some light lec­ Johnsons and the BEECHes got to­ gram. This was his third stint in the last Class Agents: turing. gether for a weekend in the City of five years. He landed in Munich on the Robert D. Coykendall CADDY SWANSON and I had a good, Brotherly Love and had a grand time. I day of the German Reunification. William J. Schreiner long chat recently. He reports to be in think I heard that they even found An article in the Dec. 21, 1990 Hart­ good shape and continues in essentially time to have a cocktail. But maybe the ford Courant reported that thieves the same type of business as he has best news is that Bob's sons - both broke into two Farmington Valley Richard W. Stockton been in for most of his career. Caddy is Trinity men - appear to be employed. churches and stole wrapped Christmas 121 Whittredge Rd. in the business of producing corporate In these days when anyone has an em­ presents which were to be given to Summit, N.J. 07901 messages on videotape. So, the next ployed child, it's cause for celebration. needy chilren. Our own REV. JON WID­ time your company is looking to de­ The Johnsons vacationed in Colorado ING of Christ Episcopal Church of velop a sales training piece, Qr for that for a few weeks of family togetherness Avon, Conn., the site of one of the lar­ You'll recall that AL CAPLE's passing matter, anything that is appropriate for and I'm happy to report that Faith and cenies, said that there was a deluge of was reported in this magazine a year a commercial presentation on tape, get Bob are still together! Bob also told me donations and more money was raised ago. For those of you who knew AI in touch with Caddy and he'll slip you about a neat outing last March with the the second time, so that the theft ended well, you will be interested to know the special "Class of '60 discount." Like famous (to Philadelphians, at least) Or­ up being a blessing. that the February issue of Lear's maga­ most of us, Caddy was grumbling a lit­ pheus Club. The Club sponsored an CHARUE NICHOLS called me to in­ zine ran a warm, major piece on Carol tle about this miserable economy. Keep evening at The Academy of Music that quire about Italy, as he and a friend (Al's widow) and how she has read­ your heads down guys ... it'll improve began with the Trinity Pipes . . . the re­ were traveling with the Trinity group to justed her life and is coping. After read­ eventually. ally good news is that it ended with The Italy, but thereafter were taking some ing the piece it looks to me as if she is a In my continuing "dialing for data" Pipes as well, so they must have done independent time in my old stomping really terrific gal who's made of the efforts, I called STU COXHEAD in San their normal super job. Bobby tells me grounds. Charlie said he recently had right stuff and will make it just fine. I Francisco. Stu is the rector of St. Paul's that he saw BOBBY SPAHR there, as lunch with ALBIE SMITH, who is work­ have the article in my office, so if any of Episcopal Church in Burlingame, Calif. well as GEORGE (FATZ) GRAHAM '59. ing in the development office at Trinity, you would like a copy, just call me. A and he and I have talked in the past in BOB LANGEN reports that his busi­ and had contact with CRAIG (BRO) special thanks to Roberta Beech who my previous capacity of "dialing for ness is just fine. I guess when the world BROBERG who is attempting to tap saw it and sent it along to BOBBY dollars" for Trinity. Unfortunately, Stu is hemorrhaging, someone has to make into a natural spring on his property. JOHNSON a few weeks ago. was on sabbatical and away from the tourniquets. As a lot of you know, Bob Could Bro have found the fountain of In the last Reporter I gave you a office at the time of my call. Any travel­ has his own company specializing in in­ youth? thumbnail sketch of MARY PETER­ ing Trin-men in the San Francisco area surance stocks. He and his wife, Tori, News sent recently to the alumni SON's recent activities. This was based should spend a Sunday morning at live in Simsbury, Conn. office: pretty much on third party informa­ Stu's parish. It's always nice when old WALT GREEN called and told me EDWARD ANDERSON was recently tion - including a wonderful surprise Bants get together and, at our age, be­ that he had a major health scare re­ married and honeymooned in New visit from Sarah Peterson while Bar­ ing caught near a church can't hurt. cently. You'll have to check with him York and New England. He and his wife bara and I were visiting JACK and Cyn­ While my phone was feeling so directly, but he did undergo major sur­ took a Caribbean cruise in March 1991. thia LAMOTHE in Lincoln, Mass. Sarah strong, I called BUDDY BERGMANN, gery in mid-March and has moved his He has changed careers, from corpo- was on a college marathon for their our resident architect from Seattle. It office to his home - at least until he closed its Hartford office. He's bought a new home, a 62-year-old stone and stucco Tudor on a lake in Denville. He notes that his daughter, Leah, er\ioyed her freshman year at Trinity. MIKE KAUFF writes of his two Trinity children, RUSSELL '91, and Amanda, Class of 1994. His oldest son is a graduate of Union College and is with Bear, Stearns in N.Y.C. PETER POSTMA regrets that he can­ not attend Reunion and sends regards to all. Both of his children graduated from Texas A & M. Perri, in the class of 1988, is now a C.P A. at Ernst & Young in Dallas. His son Bob, who graduated in 1990, is an office engineer at Manhat­ tan Construction. BILL SCULLY is with Twin Oaks Partners in Chatham, NJ. TOM SWIFf visited MIKE NIVEN '62 in Los Angeles, and BERT DRAESEL in New York City. Bert, an Episcopal priest, is writing Broadway-type music, Tom reports. Class Agent: Peter H. Kreisel

The Rev. Arthur F. Class of 1961 "Skip" McNulty Calvary Church fully recovers. I'd Jist the name of the during his college career. He is history professor at Southeastern Mas­ 315 Shady Ave .. procedure, except I can't spell it. Give delighted that his son, Dave '92, also at­ sachusetts University. His older son is Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 Walt a hoot and he'll fill you in. He's go­ tends Trinity and is a member of the studying for a Ph.D. in math at the Uni­ ing to be fine by the time you read this football squad. versity of New Hampshire, his daughter JOHN H. JEVNE writes, ''The FDIC note. Walt's business, importing and Barbara and I saw Jack and Cynthia is a textile designer, and his younger closed Merchants Bank suddenly on exporting castings and moldings (big LaMothe at a paddle mixed member­ son is a freshman at Syracuse Uni ­ Feb. 1, leaving me to 'er\ioy' an unex­ stuff ... up to 100 tons a sale) for the guest in Concord. The results, of versity. pected and unparo vacation. On March mining industry, is feeling the same course, started our normal arguments. FRANK PEROTTI's daughter, who is 18, I became senior vice president and softness that most of us are experienc­ Barbara and Jack, to the surprise of no with Bradlee's management team, was senior trust officer at Westport Bank ing. Walt does tell me that he gets a one, won zed. Cynthia and I (carried by recently married, and his son is study­ and Trust Company, right in my home­ great amount of satisfaction managing my partner) won the conso. Now, Jack ing physics at Roger Williams College town!" Congratulations, John! a boys' baseball team in Minneola. insists that he and Barbara actually did in Rhode Island. We also heard from WILLIAM G. 45 Someone was mentioning records to better than Cyn and I as they "stayed PETER KEMBLE is running a two­ CHASE, JR. who says that with his - me the other day. Class of '60 records alive" in the main draw longer than Cyn person graphics firm in Cambridge. wife, Katie, and son, Erick, he spent might be interesting to develop, such as and I. Well, we won the consos and GEORGE LYNCH's second daughter, three weeks in Queensland, Australia. who has attended the most consecutive have the silver to prove it. It's all in Carter, was recently married to fellow On their way home to Connecticut, Bill Trinity-Wesleyan games; or who has at­ choosing your partners properly, it New Yorker, Robert Adrian, a manag­ and his family visited with STEVE YEA­ tended the most overall sporting events seems to me. ing d!fector at Smith Barney, Harris, TON '63 in Keulakokuu, Hawaii. since graduation; or the most hockey In the near future you will be hearing Upham & Co. Carter, a Denison Univer­ DORSEY BROWN tells us that he games. My vote for the Trin-Wes tilts from Jack and Ray regarding your an­ sity graduate, is a securities trader at was recently married to Christine might go to Bob Pedemonti (even last nual gift. Please be generous. Remem­ Reynders, Gray & Co. Fisher and her dowry of four dogs, year in the rain of the ages); or to ber your experiences and be confident We regret to report that BILL three cats, two horses and three chil­ DAVE GOLAS, perhaps, for most over­ that as good as Trinity was three plus FISHER passed away last August. Most dren! Dorsey is still the chief executive all sporting events; and, possibly, to decades ago, it's a lot better now. Help recently with Advanced Fiber Technol­ officer of Alex Brown Investment Man­ RAY (SLAP SHOT) BEECH for the us to maintain the tradition. ogy, Fairfield, NJ ., he leaves his wife, agement and er\ioying the "land of most hockey games. I'm not certain of Lastly, stay healthy and stay in touch. Viola Kay (53 Green Ave., Lawrence­ pleasant living here in Maryland." these or any other records ... why not News sent directly to the alumni ville, NJ. 08648), and a son, William TOM JOHNSON , DON CARROLL, Jet this old Bantam know what you office: Penn Fisher, 20, a student at the Uni­ SCOTT REYNOLDS '63 and YOURS think. GORDON MARTIN writes, "Still dis­ versity of Colorado. TRULY (along with our wives) were DAVE HAMMAKER has stayed a abled and dependent on pension. The DICK GADD reports that his daugh­ Trinity representatives at the impres­ banker in the Hartford area and, as I doctors say: No 100 percent recovery. ter, Kristin, is a junior at Skidmore; his sive installation of BILL RICHARDSON understand it, has the important, if dif­ Cannot work/drive." However, Gordon son, Chris, a freshman at Trinity; and as the 11th presidentofTheJohnsHop. fi cult assigrunent of trying to find the has been able to find an affordable, two that his youngest, son Barry, plans to kins University. Tom Gerety officially magic to help fix those real estate loans bedroom apartment which he says is "a attend New Hampton School. represented Trinity College at the that looked to be so good five and 10 godsend and spiritually uplifting." Dean BRUCE MACDONALD proved event which took place on Feb. 22. years ago when they were put on the Class Agents: a genial host at the esteemed Museum News from the alumni office: books. Someone's got to do it, Dave. John D. LaMothe, Jr. School of Boston's Fine Arts recently. ROD DAY is now heading Johnson & When you get it fixed, you'll be a hero. Raymond J . Beech JACK PERRY moved to Ft. Lauder­ Higgins' northeast region with 12 of­ Dave and Betty are also parents of JILL dale in June 1991 and is a principal of fices from Washington, D.C. to Port­ '91 , so even if the bank business is slow Recovery Resource Network, a market­ land, Maine. "Gives me a reason to visit to rebound, Jill's graduation (even mi­ Bill Kirtz ing firm which places individuals in Hartford more often," he writes. nus a generous gift to the Alumni 26 Wyman St. treatment for drug and alcohol abuse, . ROSS HALL is assistant director of Fund), will give him a nice raise! Waban, Mass. 02168 as well as for psychiatric disorders. the International Cooperative Educa­ Speaking of graduations, FRANK Late-breaking news: tion Office at Northeastern University JAGO received his doctorate (D. Min.) PHIL CARTER's daughter, LAURA where he supervises the co-op pro­ degree from Drew University in 1989. Notes from the Massachusetts con­ '91, graduated in May. grams with employees in major west­ While we were on the subject of tingent: GIL MACKIN's older son is PAUL DEVENDITTIS plans to return ern European countries. He says his Dave Golas, the alumni office received studying physics at Worcester Poly­ to the classroom at Nassau Community personal high points last year were a a copy of an article in the Manchester technic Institute, and his younger son is College and continue his research in weekend in Berlin with his older son Herold describing the Golas clan and a sophomore at Scituate High School. neo-fascism in the United States. and a two-week back pack trek at the its Trinity connection. As we all know, Gil has been involved in several condo­ Effective May 1, BILL KAHL was Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico Dave, an attorney in Manchester, minium projects. transferred to New Jersey. His com­ with his younger son's troop. Conn., played football for the Bantams JOHN WERLY is in his 19th year as a pany, North Star Reinsurance Corp., TOM JOHNSON is a trustee of Asia VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT

Lazay '61 Leads Telco's Turnaround CIUISII& aul D. Lazay '61 was the fearless P kind ofkid who wasn't fazed when II SOME he fell through thin ice and nearly drowned in the lake. He was the curious type who took everything apart - including a car transmission. With these traits and a talent for math, Lazay figured out early that he was headed for a future in science. As an adult, Lazay continued to venture intrepidly into new territory - whether in his pioneering research in in made a smooth transition the field of physics or his work as a from research scientist to successful business executive. business executive. A few years ago, Telco Systems Inc., a Massachusetts-based fiber optics business, was sliding downhill fast. Network Access Division in California, there; just as fast as they could build When the board of directors asked Telco is able to compete effectively in them, they'd launch them. Lazay to take over as chief executive markets traditionally dominated by "I always thought if you were going officer, his initial response was, 'you've telecommunications giants by offering to understand something, you ought to got the wrong guy.' But, on second many industry firsts in the form of cost­ understand it in a very fundamental way. thought, he realized that he had a clear effective, well-designed equipment. Physics for me was the most fundamental 46 picture of what was wrong and what Not so long ago a scientist absorbed of sciences. Chemistry to me was too - he'd do to fix it ifhe were in charge. in research, Lazay appears to have made cookbookish, too much learning by rote He decided to accept the challenge. a smooth transition to dealing with and not enough really understanding Under his leadership, Telco has made a paperwork, planning and people. But what was going on." dramatic comeback in the telecommu­ even when he's talking about manage­ Wooed by Yale and interested in nications industry. ment theory, traces of the scientist Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Lazay "Today, the Norwood, Mass. emerge. In running a business, he says, a had a gut feeling that Trinity would be company is cruising in two hot markets delicate balancing act is required to the right place for him. Attending the for multiplexers, which telephone achieve "equilibrium.'' College on a partial scholarship, he spent companies and big businesses install to much of his time mucking about in the cram voice and data traffic onto the • • • physics labs. But at other times, he was same phone lines," a Business Week Looking back, it appears that Lazay's preoccupied with worrying about when article stated last year. "That's some prowess in business has roots in his his father - now wrapped up in the accomplishment for a company that childhood - albeit in some unexpected construction business overseas - would was all but dead three years ago." ways. come through with tuition payments. Guided by the tenet that the most "My father never went to college. "I think that's why at a very early important thing for Telco to do was to He was a mechanical kind of person. He age I found that you had to learn to figure out what the customers want and was a building contractor in New Jersey control your own destiny," he said. make it as easy as possible for them to and was the world's worst businessman. "The sooner you became financially get it, Lazay went about restructuring He never kept records; he'd never tum independent, the better off you were. I operations. He has established new over any kind of bookkeeping to a CPA think that was the message. Pursuing a niches for Telco in the telecommunica­ - so there was no role model there for technical career, certainly if you were tions market where the ability to anything I did," Lazay explained. "But good, would guarantee a very good salary provide faster, better and more reliable the mechanical aspects of putting things and lifestyle. I think security probably equipment is crucial for success. Telco together, that's what I did learn, because had a lot to do with my pursuing things now prides itself on state-of-the-art I hung around on the job sites. During like physics because you knew instinc­ product testing and rapid turnaround the war, my father worked in the tively that there were going to be lots of time for orders. With its Fiber Optics Philadelphia shipyards. I remember great jobs. If you were good, there'd be Division in Massachusetts and its going and watching them launch ships lots of opportunities. And that's turned optics, he seized it. One ofLazay's major projects was helping to make possible the first that lets worldwide networks be con· deployment of an undersea cable made trolled from one location instead of doz· with optical fibers in the waters off ens. L&zay is counting on that $550 mil· Bermuda. The test was a "smashing lion market to spur Telco's growth: The success" and led AT&T to decide that North American Telecommunications .------1 Assn., a trade group, expects overall their next cable across the Adantic would IPJOiting big phone-gear niches Sales of digital multiplexers to rise 18% employ optical fibers instead of the •------~ annually for the next fiVe years. convential coaxial cable. This in tum phone companies, rose 189'>, to $46.3 .,... w.u•••ra. Now, Lazay's job is to drove down the cost of transadantic Telco earned $2.8 million in fiScal stay fast on his feet. This year, AT&T circuits, making cable competitive with which ended last Aug. Zl, its first expects to ship a variety of new equip­ satellite circui ts . in four years. Analysts expect its ment that would compete in Telco's Deciding he wanted to stay involved to more than double in 1990 on a phone-company niche. And it will use in the fiber optics field, Lazay joined increase in sales, to $85 million. As what is becoming a new, open standard ITT's Electro-Optical Products Division Telco's stock began 1990 at for the design of that Called Sonet, in Roanoke, Va., where he developed $4.63 a _,_,.,...__,v. for S)'!!~MP""""'-LOl!J~cal his business skills serving as director of fiber optic development and vice out to be the case in fact." went to MIT that we would not go into president of engineering. He has After graduation, he spent about 18 debt. We would operate on a cash published widely in scientific journals months in a graduate program at budget and when we left there, we and holds three patents in the field of Wesleyan University before heading to would leave debt-free. We managed to fiber optics. Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology to do that," he said. In 1985, he made the move to Telco work toward his Ph.D. in physics. After earning his Ph.D. in physics Systems, advancing rapidly from vice Specializing in solid-state physics, he was from MIT, Lazay spent 13 years at Bell president of engineering to vice president one of the first to apply the newly­ Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, of marketing to president of Telco developed laser technology in his N-J-, where he made significant contri­ Systems Fiber Optics Corporation to his 47 experiments in optics. During this tin1e, butions in the field of materials research, current position as president and chief he was so engrossed that when he had a solid-state physics and optical research executive officer ofTelco Systems Inc. - week's vacation he felt guilty the whole dealing with fiber optics materials, His son, Thomas, who spent this time because he wasn't working. measurements and devices. " It was an summer re-organizing Telco's library, "Getting your Ph.D. done was the thing; exciting time- published like crazy .. . will begin his first semester at Trinity in the harder you worked, the quicker it Your first two years are typically spent the fall. Though Tom has good quantita­ happened," he said. "There was a lot of building your lab. Well, I stepped into an tive skills, Lazay doesn't foresee that his self-generated pressure to succeed. existing lab because I started collaborat­ son will become a scientist because "When you're practicing science­ ing immediately; as word got around that Tom's range of interests is broader than particularly physics because most of the there was this new technique, other his own was as a teenager. With a touch things you're dealing with in physics you people wanted to collaborate. Before you of amazement, he notes: "My son is can't touch, feel, see- you're probing know it, I had two or three experiments going to take Sculpture One! That is the things very indirecdy trying to under­ going on simultaneously with different kind of thing I never would have had the stand what's going on. You get totally people. Everything we did was exciting, courage to take - a sculpture course - absorbed in the thing you're trying to lots ofjoint authorship of papers, lots of but he thinks it's going to be fa ntastic." work on. It begins to dominate your life opportunities to speak at conferences. In his free time, Lazay enjoys boating to the point where you just lose sight of The whole Bell Labs phenomenon just on Long Island Sound (even though his what a normal life is really like." happened - the way it does to a lot of sailboat was struck by lightning and sank While he was at MIT in the 1960s, people at Bell Laboratories if you work two years ago) and dre= of more his wife, Joan, was working hard too, hard and you have some good people adventures - such as chartering a boat doing critical care nursing for open heart around." for a month to explore the Greek isles surgery patients. When the couple had a After a while, he said, he began to someday soon. few dollars left at the end of the month, doubt his desire to spend the rest of his -Martha Davidson they treated themselves to "all-you-can­ life working 14 and 18 hour days "to eat" Tuesday night specials for $1.99 at nudge the level of understanding one­ As a volunteer for Trinity, lAzay served on Joyce Chen's now-famous restaurant half a step forward on the leading edge of his class's reunion gift committee and when it was just a hole in the wall in solid-state phenomena." When the contributed to the Class cif 1961's setting a Belmont. opportunity arose for him to get new giving record this year for a 30th year "We'd made an agreement when we involved in the brand new field of fiber reunion class . Society, Institute for International Edu­ you say "Hello?" Nevertheless, I'm cation. happy, well and alive and living in FRANK C. SMITH recently joined Chicago. Elizabeth and I are celebrat­ Headliner GARY KNISELY '63 in his executive re­ ing our 25th wedding anniversary this cruiting firm in New York. He writes year. But, she still lives in Lincoln, that one of their first calls together was Mass. with cats and dog. Frances, a se­ Dr. David 0. Williams ' 65, physician-in-charge to BILL TURNER. nior math ffillior at Rice, is living in of the Division of Cardiology at Rhode Island C. VANDER SCHROEFF has taken Houston, and Jordan is finishing his Hospital, received the 1991 Rhode Island Governor's command of the battleship, USS Wis­ freshman year at Tulane with mononu­ Award for Scientific Achievement. He was hon­ consin, in Norfolk, Va. cleosis. So, we're all over the place! ored for his major contributions to scientific achieve­ Please keep your notes coming. News about other classmates whom ment, specifically for his pioneering work in cardi­ I've seen recently: While in Chatham on Class Agents: ology. Internationally recognized as an authority in Cape Cod over Columbus Day, PETER Thomas F. Bundy, Jr. intcrventional cardiology, Williams is best known Judson M. Robert and Marge SHERIN invited Elizabeth and me over to their new "beach for his work in coronary angioplasty, a non-surgical house" for a visit. Peter is currently method of clearing blocked blood vessels in the G. Alexander Creighton taking his family business, Bell Markets heart to prevent heart attacks. Since 1983, Williams 117 Lincoln Rd. of Danvers, wholesale, while letting up has served in a leadership capacity with the National Lincoln, Mass. 01773 on the retail side. TIM and Emese LEN­ Heart, Lung, and Blood lnstit4te's thrombolysis in ICHECK stopped by for lunch in Lin­ myocardial infarction research studies. As an author, coln one Saturday while third son, he has written or co-written over I 00 publications In March, l received a super note Nicholas, practiced soccer nearby. from MAL MCGAWN who writes that Tim's oldest son has just graduated in major medical journals, as well as more than 100 abstracts. As a professor of he has just moved to California after 18 from Middlebury and is looking for a medicine at Brown University, he has taught at every level of medical education. A years (!) with Westinghouse in Illinois. job in teaching in the private secondary Philadelphia native, he earned a bachelor of science degree from Trinity, graduated He is now the lead software engineer sector. I attended a Trinity get-together from Hahnemann Medi,cal College in 1969 and has been associated with Rhode for a nuclear generator simulator for in early March in Atlanta with TOMMY Island Hospital since 1976. Southern California Edison. He and and Tevie FRASER. Tom and Tevie wife, Marilyn, are taking to the new life have recently returned from several o.k. Both kids will finish college in the auto bazaars where they buy and sell Midwest: Lani, a junior at Valparaiso those heritage cars, the ones we used Univ., and Mike, a sophomore at North­ to buzz back and forth in to Smith, et dustry. Maybe you can teach me a thing Hartford Society of Financial Analysts western. Mal goes on to say that the al., while attending Trin. AL LIPPITT or two about our industry. To ROGER and lives in West Simsbury, Conn. simulator that he is assigned to is cur­ was there and mentioned his heavy in­ BAUM: Tozer expects you to show up JEFFREY CHANDOR has returned rently being built in Montreal so he is volvement with orthopedics at Emory for this year's Homecoming dinner af­ from England and is now sales director spending 50 percent of his time there where he specializes in musculoskele­ ter the game on Nov. 9. for Merrill Lynch Futures Investment for the rest of this year. Mal and Mari­ tal disorders. AI looks the same as al­ For the rest of the Class of 1963, es­ Partners in New York. His daughter, lyn otherwise call Vista, Calif. home. ways, but, like the rest of us - a pecially those who are within easy dis­ Heather, is in London for her junior Now is your chance, California class­ somewhat older musculoskeletal ap­ tance from Hartford, please come join year, and his son, J.C., is headed to mates, give them your "welcome to pearance! in the Homecoming fun on that crispy Orlando for the National Swimming California." Call: (619) 941-7889. I also did get from the alumni office a fall Saturday. Meet your ol' classmates Championships. He notes that his wife, YOUR CLASS SCRIBE, now wander­ fax of a short note scribbled to some­ 'neath the elms and come to your an­ Mary, is fine. ing, is typing this journal at 39,000 feet one named Richard from BRENT nual class dinner. This event is unique RICHARD RUSHMORE, JR. is vice 48 over mid-America heading south from DAVIS stating that he would like "to at­ in that no other class in the history of president and general manager of the - Chicago to Houston. Having tapped tend (the party?) but am a Colonel in the College has ever had such a well­ eastern region of Continental Express. into my notebook computer to cleverly Marine Corps Reserve. I've just been attended, long-standing annual event. DAVID TOWER writes, "New job! retrieve (split infinitive - WILBUR called to active duty for Desert Storm Come renew old acquaintances, gain New home! All kinds of excitement! SHENK take note wherever you are) ... " Brent, where are you now? Can we new friendships. Come meet and talk More later! Becoming reinvolved with my notes filed for this edition, I have call your agent? Hopefully, you are now with your Class of '63 fellows and learn Trinity." just discovered that they were com­ happily back in La La land. all the latest concerning that program. Class Agent: pletely erased by one errant Machiavel­ JIM TOZER, as peripatetic as ever, is Mark that date in your calendar, NOW! Kenneth R. Auerbach lian stroke of my digits about two now looking for something to do and is Late-breaking news: weeks ago when l was moving west at probably driving Zibby zippy. He left a LEE CHIRGWIN has been promoted 41,000 feet Boeing from Boston to LA. voice message on my home machine to vice president of sales for PHH So, unbeknownst to me until now, my which gagged it for a week. Apparently, Homequity, subsidiary of PHH Inc. in notes went bye-bye at that time and he tried to call me after his last spate Hunt Valley, Md. He continues to be Peter J. Knapp now that the "deadline" is now upon with Trinity telathon-itis, but did not based in Danbury, Conn. 20 Buena Vista Rd. me, I have nothing to hand in! Have succeed. Instead, he left much savory JAMES GOODRIDGE writes of his West Hartford, Conn. 06107 heart, I'm never at a loss for filler! minutia about which I shall try to relate son's, CHRIS' '91, graduation. This com­ The filler: In case you guessed it be­ here. However, it would be far safer for pletes five generations at Trinity. The cause you recalled with your still spry you to correspond with me directly other four are: James '63, WlLUAM '25, BEN BARBER has written to say that but obviously well-healed 50-ish brain, than to leave your fate to old Tozer: THADDEUS 1892, and EDWARD 1860! he has left UPI news service and is now that I wrote last issue that "by the time DICK GOW, Salt Lake v.p. sales and When JOHN WATSON wrote, a sec­ a freelance writer. you get your next issue, I may be em­ marketing Ross Environmental. Nasty ond grandchild was expected momen­ BILL GISH reports that in February ployed again." Well, I am! This time I've stuff, liquid waste. DAN COTTA's son, tarily. President Tom Gerety toured Bill's dumped development and asset man­ David, is a frosh at Trinity doing crew Class Agents: flower and plant growing business agement and have joined corporate and is an academic whiz; Dan is an Scott W. Reynolds while in California. An avid gardener, real estate as v .p. real estate, for a start­ info. mgr. for IBM. BILL TALBOT is Michael A. Schulenberg Tom found it difficult to believe that up company called Metropolitan Fiber director of development, Christ (Meth­ Bill's horticulture classes at Trinity had Systems (sounds like a fat loss clinic, odist) Hospital in Philadelphia­ proved so fruitful! doesn't it). Well, it is a digital, fiber op­ affiliated with Univ. of Cincinnati Hos­ William B. Bragdon III Among the officers elected at the re­ tic telephone and data local access net­ pital - research in advance medicine. Star Route, Box 6 cent annual meeting of the Hartford work, currently in 11 cities: Baltimore, MIKE MASIUS reports that real estate New Hope, Pa. 18938 Foundation for Public Giving was Boston, Chicago, NYC, Pittsburgh, in Connecticut is tough, really tough! BREWSTER PERKINS who will serve Philly, Houston, Dallas, LA., S.F. and JOHN PITCAIRN has finally landed in as treasurer. Minneapolis. And, in the last two big "D" after learning how to tough it R. SCOTT GREGORY writes that his From Michigan comes word that months, I've been to 'em all. I've also out in Oklahoma for all these years. son, Chris, was on the University of TOM WOODWORTH is now senior oc­ been to Atlanta and Washington, too, He's with HMC Systems in the health­ Michigan team that won the U.S. solar cupational health physician with Dow because we will be there and about five care industry. He still commutes to car race and came in third in the world Chemical Company. Tom previously other yet to be disclosed cities within New Hampshire to see his sons, now solar car race in Australia (first student had spent 17 years in family practice in several years. So, I may be calling you aged 22 and 25. TOM SMITH is still in team). North Carolina. His new address is locally soon to see if you can spare the Denver area as a consultant in com­ JAMES ROWAN, JR. has been pro­ 1206 Bayberry Lane, Midland, Mich. your classmates any news of yourself munications technology to large busi­ moted to vice president in the invest­ 48640. and family. I can't guarantee that the nesses. Tom, we will have to compare ment department at Hartford Steam CHARLES COOPER continues to hour will be civil but I'll try to be when notes now that we are in the same in- Boiler. He is a past president of the live in rural North Carolina (Piedmont) heavy lifting is done by Trinity's alumni office. The Reunion Chairman is your intrepid reporter, your class secretary, your outlet for gossip and tall tales . . . YOURS TRULY. Already the following gentlemen have graciously agreed to be part of the Reunion Committee. Please join the team of DOUG JACOBS, JACK CUR­ TIS, TOM SAFRAN, JOHN HEVNER, BILL ROTH, RIC CATON!, ALEX LEVI, BILL ROSENBAUM, STEVE ELUOT, TED HUTION, CHARLIE KURZ, ROGER DERDERIAN, RAY GRAVES, LARRY KESSLER, ROBIN TASSINARI and names withheld by request. Everyone is also invited to call with ideas and requests for activities and events for the Reunion. For the last several years the June reunion has been a huge hit with preceding classes. More to follow. In the meantime check those hairlines and waist lines. Fax Fox at 203-677-5349; or fone Fox at 203-677-4318. News recently received in the alumni office: Tom Safran tells us that BOB CRA­ VEN is working for MEMC where he manages their technological programs. He received his Ph.D. in physics from the University of Rochester. He and his Class of 1966 wife, Michele, have two children, Kim­ berly, I5, and Matthew, 12. near Chapel Hill. He and his wife, THOMAS A. KELLY, currently pro­ Thornburgh. The office is responsible Word has been received of the recent Blanche, have two children, ages five ducer of New York Stage and Film Co., for implementing the Act, landmark death of Mrs. Haight, mother of DAVID and 10. Charles continues as CEO of a recently published a book, The Back­ civil rights legislation establishing and mother-in-law of PETER MIL­ psychology firm of 20 people and has stage Guide to Stage Management, rights for persons with disatJilities in FORD, and wife of WILSON '37. Our recently accepted a position as director B.P.I. employment, transportation, public ac­ condolences to all the Haight family. of professional affairs of a division of RAYMOND C. EGAN has been pro­ commodations and telecommunica­ KENNETH WRIGHT teaches tax law the North Carolina Psychological Asso­ moted to executive vice president, tions. for CPAs and lawyers throughout the ciation. Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Class Agents: state of Missouri. He has two children, Late-breaking news: and Nutritional Group. In his new role, William H. Schweitzer, Esq. ages three and seven. 49 ROLAND CARLSON writes, "Our he will be responsible for the com­ Ernest C. Barrett III CULLEY CARSON received the Da­ 25th Class Reunion last summer must pany's worldwide pharmaceutical and vid Cristo! Award from the Mayo Clinic - have created the 'itch' for some excit­ nutritional businesses. as the outstanding alumnus of 1990. ing change in our lives. I have left my GEORGE BENT writes that his son, Jeffrey Fox DAVID INWOOD has been elected former position with the Western Re­ Colin, will be a freshman at Trinity in Fox & Company, Inc. president of the New York Council of serve Care System to find something the fall. 34 Dale Rd. Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Avon,Conn.06001 new and write a new chapter in our ROBERT DUNN, JR. notes that in the N.Y.C., for 1992-I993. His wife, Linda, family's life. More to come." last years more of his volunteer time and he have three children: Soshanah BRUCE JAY continues to shuttle has been devoted to civic activities. He Where are you reading this column? (13) is interested in becoming a veteri­ between Bogota and Quito from his of­ has been named president of La Nueva At the office, in the family room, or in narian and is thinking of corning to fice in Caracas where he's regional di­ Via (The New Life), a substance-abuse that room where even kings must go Trinity, Ber\iamin is 11 and Jonathan is rector of the AFL-CIO's Latin American program for adolescents. alone? Wherever, put down the Re­ seven. Institute. He's also traveling to Haiti Last March, PETER KOEHN spent porter, get a pencil and your calendar. GRANT SIMPSON writes, "Stranger where he writes that he's coordinating two weeks in Japan as a guest of Open your calendar to June 1992. Look than fiction. After 20 years in educa­ democracy-building efforts in Central the Japan International Cooperation carefully at the second week in June; it tion, I'm a college professor;" (of edu­ America Agency under the development special­ starts Monday, June 8. Move to the cational administration at Southwest JOHN ROZETI is senior program ist program. right and you'll see Thursday, June 11. Texas State University) "not exactly associate with Program and Counsel RANDOLPH LOCKE writes that his O.K., now circle, or block out June 11, my image." His wife Karen is a middle Staff, New York State Assembly in Al­ daughter, Kim, graduated from Spring­ 12, 13 and 14. Write "Hartford, Conn." school principal and they have three bany, N.Y. field College, just as his daughter, Er­ in the space provided to record each children, Owen (I3), Grant (II) and After spending their entire lives in ica, was completing her first year at day's schedule. Please be sure these Kyle (10). Connecticut, KURT SELCHOW and his Bucknell. Randolph has recently be­ dates are reserved for your children, ALEX WHITE writes that he, Anne, wife, Barbara, have moved to a new come president of an electronicslappli­ your wife, or your "significant other." plus two children (Cindy and Sandy), home, a 28th-floor condo overlooking ance wholesale firm. He notes that his All, of course, are invited to the 25th had a marvelous time in the neo­ Waikiki Beach in Honolulu, Hawaii. wife, Marty, continues to improve her Reunion of the exalted Trinity College tropical forest in Belize. That's all for now and remember to tennis by playing almost daily. Class of 1967. Class Agent: keep me posted on news of note. DAVID PEAKE is with Infocore You should still have your pencil in Bradford L. Moses Elsa and DAVE HORNFISCHER be­ where he's helping to market a new hand. Get a piece of paper. Figure out came grandparents for the first time on service offering in the telecommunica­ how much money to stash each month March 4, 1991 when Jacob Marcel Mi­ tions industry. in order to make a contribution to our William T. Barrante, chaud was born to their daughter Amy, THOMAS TAYLOR is married and Class gift. JIM OLNER and BRAD MO­ Esq. and her husband, Marcel. has three children. He is president of SES will be double-dunners. Jim is the 107 Scott Ave. Class Agents: USECO/EPCO, divisions of Standex In­ Reunion Gift Chairman and Brad is our P.O. Box 273 Louis Huskins ternational, in Salem, N.H. He writes Class Agent, and together they are re­ Watertown, Conn. 06795 Peter Sturrock that he saw BOB BAKER, senior vice sponsible for disengaging you from president of operations, AA, in Dallas, your fortune ... all for dear old Trin. DON BARLOW and his wife, Joanne, last February. The Reunion Committee is in early have a new son, Nicholas Richard, born JOHN WODATCH has been ap­ formation. Everyone is invited to vol­ Oct. 22, 1990. Don is in his 23rd year Thomas S. Hart pointed director of the newly-estab­ unteer. Wait, not so fast! Before you teaching Spanish and social studies at 20 Kenwood St. lished office on the Americans with grab the phone to sign up, beware, this Ovid-Elsie High School in Michigan. Boston, Mass. 02124 Disabilities Act in the Department of is a very hard job. You might have to YOUR SECRETARY, who is on the Justice by Attorney General Dick call four or five friends. Actually the board of directors of the Youth Theater Ensemble, a children's tl>eater group in is soon to be the "No. I honcho" (a ter Archives. He is living in Darien, forests in the area." the Waterbury-Watertown area, has technical medical term, no doubt) in Conn. DAN REILERT is a partner in The been cast as the "adult Eugene" in the the emergency department at Norwalk JOHN PYE has put on an impressive Berkshire Group, a Simsbury, Conn. YTE production of "Grease." The musi· (Conn.) Hospital. He's compared notes show at Trinity's Watkinson Library advertising agency. He notes that he is cal was performed April 26 and 27 at with DOUG GREGOR (still in Minne­ titled "A Victorian Voyage Up the Nile: also active as a weekend musician and Swift Junior High School in Oakville, sota), MIKE MICHIGAMI and spent a Egyptian Antiquities in 19th Century songwriter, sports dad, and "hockey Conn. It was a very small part, in the long weekend with DOUG WATTS and Photographs." The show occurred on rink rat." He is also a consultant in the first scene. My time on stage was less his wife, Sue, in New Hampshire. All March 14, 1991. Actually, the lecture establishment of corporate communi­ than the time it took to put on my seem to be well and happy. accompanied an exhibition which John cations and computer graphics de­ makeup, or so it seemed. YOUR SECRETARY spent a "pleas­ displayed at the Watkinson Library partments. FRED KELLY is semi-retired and ant" hour in Leif Washer's office listen­ titled "From Napoleon to Petrie: The Class Agent: says he is "traveling the U.SA. and the ing to his conservative slant on events Development of Egyptology in the 19th Ernest J. Mattei, Esq. globe." " 'neath the elms" at old mother Trin. Century." The exhibition was on dis­ News has been sparse this quarter. Leif still hasn't mastered the dentist's play tl1rough May 15. Your Secretary Please drop me a line. art of asking questions that can be an­ remembers many hours grinding away Late-breaking news from the alumni swered with a grunt or a no, thus the at the Watkinson Library- research­ William H. Reynolds, Jr. office: discussion was mostly one way. ing various arcane history theses. John 5740 Ridgetown Cir. JOSEPH PERTA returned to Robert Late-breaking news: is a Boston bookseller and collector Dallas, Texas 75230 A. Weaver, Jr. & Associates' Washing­ JOSEPH CONNORS has been a na­ of Egyptian photographs, books and ton office after several years as chief tive of Vancouver, British Columbia for ephemera. At his lecture he discussed operating officer of a real estate invest­ nine years. He notes that he and his the origins of photography as well as ROY DUDLEY writes from Spring­ ment company. He is again focused on family "remain delighted with our life physical and technical challenges that field, Mass. that he is now a licensed management consulting exclusively in as Canadians. The Canadian medical our early photographers faced in social worker in private practice in the corporate growth field - through system should be better understood by Egypt. He described a climb up the Longmeadow. He is with the Valley mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, Americans. As a doctor I can say it Great Pyramid, an ascent of the first Psychiatric Service, Inc., specializing in joint ventures, etc. works better right now," he adds. cataract of the Nile, the removal of the treatment of sexual addictions and BOB RUNDQUIST chairs the com­ GRAHAM MCDONALD started his "Cleopatra's Needle" to New York and abuse. mittee that writes the national energy own law office last year and specializes the opening of a royal mummy. The BEVERLY (DIAMOND) THURBER code for buildings which governs al· in commercial litigation and white col· scholarly study of Egyptology did not resides in Vermont with husband, Ben most all U.S. construction (and soon Jar criminal defense. He writes that he become a reality until the beginning Thurber, and their two young children. that in Canada), and also consults in has entertained BRIAN TITUS and fam­ of this century. John's show high­ Bev teaches English in grades 7-12 at energy conservation and research. ily at his home in St. David's, Pa. and lights notable contributors and their the Craftsbury Academy in Craftsbury, Mary and he live in Northampton, has been entertained at his in Conn. publications including: Jean-Francois Vt. Mass. and "love New England, art, fly­ Graham's wife was on business in Champollion, decipherer of the hiero­ KATHLEEN (GRAHAM) CONGDON fishing." They have 11-year-old twins, Tokyo, Japan and saw RICH COYLE glyphics; Giovanni Battista Belzoni, the and her husband, Larry, report that re­ Ann and Sarah, and say that old friends '68. flamboyant excavator; Sir William Mat­ ti.rement in the countryside of Loomis, "would be welcomed." REV. STEPHEN RORKE has been thew Flinders Petrie, the brilliant pio­ Calif. outside Sacramento is idyllic. BARRY SABLOFF remains senior appointed executive director of the St. neer of scientific archaeology; and, last ANTHONY .J. CASTAGNO reports he vice president with the First National ~'rancis Center in Washington, D.C. The but not least, Hartford's own Charles is still in the "nuke business" with Bank of Chicago in charge of syndi­ Center counsels persons with tern1inal Dudley Warner. Your Secretary, who Northeast Utilities. Feb. 11 marked the cations and asset sales. He also spends illness or who are grievi11g and also does not claim to be an expert in this first birthday of Tony and his wife, time with two not-for-profit organiza­ trains people in AIDS and grief therapy. field, did el"\ioy recently a book by Kurt Karen's, daughter, Katie. He also re­ tions: INROADS/Chicago, as president GERALD VASTANO has been busy Mendelssohn entitled "The Riddle of ports being the runner up in a 1990 50 of the policy board; and the lllinois delivering outplacement counseling for the Pyramids" wherein the author de­ state senate election - "a hard year to - Cancer Council, as vice chairman of a wide variety of clients in many dif­ fends his thesis about the purpose and be a Democrat." the board of trustees. ferent industries. "Imagine that," he design of the pyramids, after much dis­ In other state senate news, KEVIN Class Agent: writes. "A history ml\jor guiding people cussion disproving currently popular SULLIVAN of West Hartford became George H. Barrows, M.D. regarding career direction." Also, he far out theories such as engineer visi­ the assistant majority leader and chair­ adds, "I've now got to visit the new tors from the lost city of Atlantis, that man of the General Assembly's Educa­ Comiskey in order to have seen a game the pyramids were actually a giant pha­ tion Committee. Kevin retained his seat in all 26 parks!" ronic WP A Project! in the 1990 elections, capturing 66 per­ Edward S. Hill, Esq. One Exchange Pl. I close with the usual plea for more Late-breaking news: cent of the vote. He was also rated one P.O. Box 2480 news. Failing that, I'll have to make After nine years with Senator Dole of the four best Connecticut State Sen· Waterbury, Conn. some up. and a couple of years in private prac­ ators in 1990. 06722-1791 Class Agent: tice, RICHARD BELAS has joined FRAZIER SCOTT, STEVE DELANO, Leif Washer Davis & Harman, a law firm concentrat­ BOB FAWBER and YOUR SECRE­ BILL ROSENBLATT was kind ing on tax law and legislative issues. He TARY participated in a 20th Class Re­ enough to drop me a line in response to notes that the firm has a strong tax union Phonathon last week (May 1) in my pleas for news for this space. When capability especially with insurance the College alumni office. We had a he wrote he was serving as president­ John L. Bonee III, Esq. company issues, which fits well with great meal, made a number of calls and elect of the New York County Medical One State St. his own expertise. discovered the majority of you were Society and expected to move up to §] Hartford, Conn. 06103 PAUL HERRON is business manager, either not home or have answering ma­ president in May of 1991. He practices business analysis for the radiopharma­ chines; hopefully, some will call back plastic surgery in Manhattan where he ceutical division of the DuPont Merck or simply show up at Reunion. lives with his wife, Peggy, and their two YOUR SECRETARY has been Pharmaceutical Company, operating The alumni office has received children, Rachel (10) and Steven elected to two local boards: The Hart­ out of Billerica, Mass. the following letter from DEBBIE (seven). ford County Bar Association's board of Last January, THOMAS LOM joined GWAZDA with her remembrances of MIKE CARIUS overcame his fear of directors and the board of directors of William Douglas McAdams, Inc. as CHARLES SHOUSE (see In Memmy): corresponding with lawyers to write the Knox Parks Foundation, Inc. JACK president and C.O.O. after 18 years "On Feb. 4, 1991 , the Class of 1971 that he is now chairman of the depart­ HALE has been doing an excellent job with Saatchi & Saatchi. McAdams is the lost a friend to complications arising ment of emergency medicine at St. Vin­ as director of the Knox Parks Founda­ largest independently-owned advertis­ from AIDS. Chuck will be remembered cent's Medical Center in Bridgeport, tion. The Hartford County Bar Associa­ ing agency that specializes in pharma­ by all of us as a friendly, easy-going Conn. He is also president of the Con­ tion is the oldest in the country, having ceuticals and health care. He also notes classmate who loved to draw cartoons, necticut Chapter of tl1e American Col­ been founded in 1783. that his wife, Winifred, is an occupa­ dance and fraternize at the Cave or on lege of Emergency Physicians along STEVE BROWN reports that his tional therapist, and that health care is the green next to the Long Walk. While with acting as an oral examiner for the company, Charlee Bear Farms of now a "common pursuit!' at Trinity, Chuck was a member of St. emergency medicine boards. Last sum­ Brunswick, Maine, has now expanded ERNEST MATTEI is president-elect Anthony Hall and a fine arts ml\jor. mer he gave a series of lectures on to seven states. It has also sold its first of the Hartford County Bar Associa· Upon graduation, he joined the U.S. emergency medicine in Bombay, India. licensee. Steve is the president of that tion. Navy and served on a battleship in Mike lives in Stratford, Conn., having company. DAN MAXWELL attended the first the Vietnam War. Upon completion of moved from Madison where he used to JAY MILLARD reports that he just African Esperanto Congress in Togo in his stint, Chuck lived in California see LELF WASHER frequently and lost, returned from Los Angeles where he December. He lives in the Netherlands and eventually returned to Colorado even more frequently, to BRIAN TITUS directed the television taping of and writes that he sometimes rides a Springs, Colo. where he joined the fam­ in several races. "Jerome Robbins' Broadway" for the bicycle the 12 miles to work U1rough ily mortuary business. He had recently Mike also reports that KEN WRIGHT New York Public Library Lincoln Cen- the "untouched natural beauty of the moved to Denver. Chuck el"\ioyed hik- Native American Elected Alaska Bishop by Owa 11ah A 11ders01'1, stqff c:ifficerfor Nati 11e A merica 11 M i11istries at the Episcopal C h11rch Cmtcr

(Rep rimed with pemtission from the November IY90 issue of Episn1paf Ufi·)

Steven Charleston, a 41-year-old, Oklahoma-born C hoctaw from St. Paul , Minn., was elected sixth Bishop of Alaska on the fi rst ballot at an O ct. 6 diocesan convention. Upon his consecrati on, set fo r March 23 (1991) in An chorage, he will be the second Indian elevated to the episcopate within a 12-month period. Steven Plunm1er was consecrated Bishop ofNavajoland in March 1990. The bishop-elect, who will be the first Nati ve American bishop of the di ocese, says he wants to be a bridge­ builder between the many cultures and conmlllnities of Alaska. Approximately o ne-half of the 4,000 communicants in the diocese are American Indian and Eskimo. As a teacher and priest, C harleston has advanced concepts in lectures and writings that honor nati ve th eology and enrich understanding ofth e O ld T estament by weaving together native traditions with the C hristian gospel. For the past six years, C harleston has been director of C ross-C ultura l Studies at Luther Northwestern T heological Seminary, St. Paul , Minn. Tenured as assistant professor of pastoral theology, he is also priest-in­ charge fo r Holy T rinity/St. Anskar Parish, Minneapolis. Steven Charleston '71 ass11mcs his "When I went to seminary (Episcopal Divinity School) in 1973, I was one of the onl y four Indian people 11£1 1' role as bishop 11•ili1 a nmsidcrable depth in a 'mai nline' seminary anywhere in the United States. And I felt like it. But the struggle to understand ifl could r Yukon River and its tributaries remain 100 percent Episcopalian. Na tive• A 1uerica 11 mi11istries ji>r th e chu rch, "More peopl e from the Yukon villages came to the convention than before, more participated," said the the direaor r th e dioceses I IS, 011/ y 11 i11 e ca 11 be reached by ca r) but sto11 describes his 111i11 istry as arrested for trespassing at the R oman Catholic cathedral here while praying for peace in El Salvador. buildiug bri~~cs . "A laska is a u•m1der, 1101 He and a dozen members ofhis parish were among 100 people at the cathedral to support the hunger stri ke ouly i11 its 1Wt11 ral beaut y, b111 iu the beauty of six Salvadoran and Guatemalan refu gees, seeking an end to U .S. military aid to El Salvador. ofits people," he sa ys. "It 's 11 01easy I<> hold When the strikers and supporters remain ed to pray after a mass, they were warn ed by ca th edral officials to it all ' '\~eth e r , of co11rse, b111 the11 II H>St leave. The rector, who called police and signed a citi zen's arrest for trespassing, sa id later he hoped to avoid a tl1i11,~S 1hm are u'ortlm•hile are11 't easy. repetition oflast yea r's occupation of th e cathedral whi ch las ted 18 days. A laska demn~~ds a lot. B11t th c11 it .~i11es The strikers and their supporters were taken by buses to the police station where th ey were charged and back e11e11 more. " fi nger-printed. TI1e Episcopal Church first came to C harleston said the protestors included Episcopalians, Lutherans, R oman Catholics and oth ers. A laska i11 1886, before th e . ~old rush. T he charges were dropped on Oct. 10 (1990) when C harleston and the others appea red in county district B~~ i11u i1!~ i11 1he s m a llfis hil!~ miiii/UIII ilies court in St. Paul. cif th e SO IIt/i east, it II /O iled Sltadily IH>rt/i ­ Catl1 edral offi cials, who said they were in sympathy with the protestors, told the city attorn ey they did not l/la rd i11W 1he l11terior n~~ d th e Arctic. By 1hc wish to prosecute. II ITII of 1/ie CCII(IIry ma11 y e e11joy today, we a/111ays will ." ogy at St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theolog­ ical Seminary. He was also a visiting professor at the University of Notre Dame in the summer 1991 graduate program in liturgy. His new book, Rus­ sia, Ritual and Reform, was released last spring. He notes that he is busy with his four children, ages two to 14. PAUL MIDNEY was married in 1982 to Fidelia Candado in Paraguay while he was in the Peace Corps. Their three children are Enrique, Elizabeth and Helen. He is now serving as nurse and patient educator in Florida's largest mi­ grant farmworker community health center in Immokalee, Fla. ROGER WERNER, JR. is with Prime Sports Ventures in Los Angeles. HARVEY ZENDT has joined the Friends' Central School board of trust­ ees. From 197 4-1986, he had been at the school, coaching varsity soccer and wrestling, and teaching Lower School science and Middle School English. Class Agents: William A. Fisher III R. Thomas Robinson

Class of 1971 ing and camping with his trusty dogs in Cleveland (their childhood home) with Patricia Tuneski Paul M. Sachner the Rockies. He also liked to garden Joanne's two sons, Matthew (15), and 560 N Street, S.W. 350 Bleecker St. Apt. #110 and experiment with bonsai. Apt. 38 Steve (18), and Peter's daughter, Nellie Chuck returned to Trinity for his (15). Peter is producing videos on sus­ § Washington, D.C. 20024 New York, N.Y. 10014 15th Reunion and he will be missed by tainable agriculture and Joanne is try­ his classmates at the 20th Reunion this RICHARD PALMER was recently ing to sell her restaurant in West DR. RENEE MEHUNGER started a June. To his father, his brother and sis­ sworn in as interim U.S. attorney for Virginia. private practice in child psychiatry in ters, and to his friend, Jefferson Car­ Connecticut. Dick replaces STANLEY KEVIN HAlLS' son, Alexander, was Oak Park, Ill. She also has an academic man, the Class extends its sympathy." TWARDY, JR. '73 who has joined the born on Oct. 2, 1990. Kevin has been position at Rush Presbyterian St. News sent directly to the alumni staff of Connecticut's new governor, appointed assistant cancer center di­ Luke's Hospital and Medical Center. office: Lowell Weicker, Jr. He will serve in the rector at Albert Einstein Medical Cen­ LARRY WOODS arranged an ex­ DIANE CLANCY writes, "At last my post until a permanent replacement is ter in Philadelphia, Pa. change program between Hartfordites daughter is legally adopted! I have selected by President Bush. According JEFFREY HALES writes that he and and people from Nordenham, Ger­ 52 raised her full-time for eight years to The Hariford Coumn~ Dick is not his wife, Jani, have been happily mar­ many. The German students came to (been a godmother to her for 15 years). expected to be appointed to the post, ried for 17 years. They have four chil­ Hartford last March and the Connecti­ - She's now 17 \-\!. We're both very glad which has a term of four years, because dren, Jeffrey, Jr. (13), Elizabeth (10), cut students went to Nordenham last that legality now reflects reality!" he is a Democrat. Peter (five) and Victoria (three). Jeffrey May. BENJAMIN FOSTER, JR. has writ­ I had a pleasant lunch not long ago has been in the employee benefit, insur­ JAMES KOWALSKI received his ten the book Looking for Payoff: A with CANDEE TREADWAY, who was ance, investment business for 13 years D.Min. degree from Hartford Seminary New Sclwoling for African American in New York in her capacity with New and is president of Hales and Company in February 1991. His ministry project Inner-City Youth in 1990 which has England USA. She reports that the re­ Financial, a benefits consulting firm. He was "Non-Poor Volunteers as Agents of been published by New Mind Produc­ cession has indeed hit Boston hard, has occasion to visit Boston regularly Justice," and involved working with his tions. He has been selected as Citizen with the result that she is now promot­ and hopes to attend his 20th Reunion. parish's teen parent and daycare pro­ of the Year by the New England Dis­ ing the joys of a New England vacation, OLIVIA HENRY is counseling junior gram, The Shepherd's Center. trict of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. only on a part-time basis. high school students in Concord, N.H.'s LEWIS MANCINI published an arti­ Judy and JAMES GRAVES have The silver lining to the cloud of re­ middle school. She notes that she and cle, "Riley-Day Syndrome, Brain Stimu­ moved to Nashville, Tenn. where he cession, of course, is lower real estate her husband, Tim Gurshin, travel, hike lation and the Genetic Engineering will be head of investment banking prices. After I8 rent-stabilized years on and bike. This past year she did some of a World without Pain," in Medical with J.C. Bradford, a regional invest­ Manhattan's wild and woolly Upper scuba diving while visiting old friends Hypotheses. He also won an award ment banking firm - this after 11 West Side, YOUR SECRETARY has with whom she used to teach in Puerto in electroencephalography technology years with Dean Witter Reynolds. braved New York's attractive CC)-{)p Rico. from Graphic Controls Corp. and is PHIUP KHOURY is professor of his­ market and moved south to kinder, DICK HESS lives in Denver and currently writing a book aimed at get­ tory and acting dean of the school of gentler quarters in Greenwich Village. works every other week in New York. ting funding to develop a noninvasive humanities and social science at M.l.T. A doorman, an elevator, a dishwasher, He says he has enough frequent flyer brain pacemaker. MARK MACOMBER is now flying as a laundry room: I've returned to the miles for that vacation on Mars he's al­ JEAN ASHBURN (KEENEY) is man­ a B-737 captain for Delta Airlines in civilized lifestyle of my pre-Trinity ways wanted! When he's in New York ager of publications and design for Atlanta, Ga. He spent the previous year youth. he e[\joys periodic visits with RON Brown-Forman Corporation in Louis­ as a L-1011 co-pilot flying to Europe News from the alumni office: WEISSMAN '74. He reports that he still ville, Ky. She notes that she has re­ and the Orient. JACK BARTHWELL UI announces "gigs a Jot on weekends in Colorado, verted to her maiden name and that her KEN SCHWEIKERT was married on the birth of his son, Jack IV, on Jan. 22, too." son, Christian Jeffrey Keeney, is finish­ May 26 to Wendy Wincote, formerly in 1991. Jack's new position as executive JOHN KIRSH ON is editor-in-chief at ing third grade in style, a stellar speller network T.V. advertising sales and now director of state and local affairs for Chronicle Publications, Inc., publisher and soccer player. a horticulture student. Their honey­ Consolidated Rail Corporation has ne­ of Chronicle of the 20th Century and GINNY BUTERA developed, pro­ moon in London and Paris was to in­ cessitated a move to Albany, N.Y. Chronicle of America, both of which duced and edited a series of two­ clude a reunion with Ken's roommate, ANDREW FISHER is with DeWitt climbed to number nine on The New minute environmental tips for Cable-TV RUSS KELLEY. Wallace, Reader's Digest Fund in New York Times bestseller list. Together 36 in Summit, NJ. "It's another way to After four years in London, M. York City. they have sold more than one million start informing the public about how STARR SAGER SHIPPEE writes that ANDREW GAINES writes, "Still alive copies. they can help to save resources and she and her family have moved within and living my life and e[\joying every JOHN MATUUS and his wife, Elaine, preserve our planet," she says. the city to a house "which we Jove." minute." had a daughter, Jessica Lauren, on July DR. ALAN L. DAYNO writes of the Their seven and 10-year-old children PETER R. GRIESINGER notes that 17, 1989. birth of his third son, Nicholas Francis attend English schools. he was married on May 4 to Joanne T. PAUL MEYENDORFF writes that he Rogers Dayno, on Aug. 11, 1990. Class Agents: Autry whom he has known for the last is teaching and lecturing throughout NEAL GOFF is the publisher of Time John P. Reale, Esq. 10 years in their "adopted state of the country. He has been promoted to Warner Libraries, a new division of the L. Peter Lawrence West Virginia." They have moved to associate professor in liturgical theol- Time Inc. Book Company that sells ref- erence books, reprinted classics and year of service of YOUR SECRE­ ANN TULCJN KATES notes that she she does individual, couples and family condensed books through direct mail. TARY - l'U try to make it to 20 years, and her husband are living in Old counseling. LEONARD HEINRICH married Ju­ but I need your help. Feel free to send Greenwich, Conn. with their two chil­ JOAN STARKEY PALMER and her dith A. Studley on Oct. 27, 1990. She is notes, clips, reports, etc. to the address dren. Ann is an educational tutor of husband have built a house in the coun­ a graduate of UMass and is employed above. l'U make sure that it all gets pub­ children with learning disabilities and try. She writes, "We've expanded our as MIS Information Center director at lished. works at the Eagle Hill School. family and have two boys, Christopher, Morton International in Danvers, Mass. Late breaking news: SUZANNE GATES' musical exploits four years, and Anthony, one-and-a-half They honeymooned in Florida, cruising THE REV. CHARLES and SUSAN continue! The CitySingers of Hartford, years." Joan is director of counseling at the west Gulf coast on a 44-foot sloop. BOWMAN '76 write that they love liv­ under Suzanne's direction, performed a private school (Beaver Country Day On March 12, 1991, KATHLEEN ing on Martha's Vineyard. Susie writes, the Mozart Vesperae Solemws de Con­ in Chestnut HiU, Mass.) and continues ALLING RAYMOND was appointed "Woody has thoroughly ef\ioyed his fessore on Jan. 20, 1991 at the Trinity to do consulting on alcohol and drug associate circuit judge for the second first year as executive director of CoUege Chapel. Suzanne has been di­ problems. judicial circuit in illinois. FOCUS, a ministry to students in the in­ recting this nonprofit group of profes­ Class Agents: LEONARD REED has been named dependent secondary schools. This is sionals since 1985. This performance, Clarkson Addis III associate news editor of The Bergen actually his 12th year working for in celebration of Mozart's 200th anni­ Victoria Tilney Bevan Record in Hackensack, N J. in charge FOCUS. I'm sorry I'U miss my reunion versary year, used Gregorian Chant be­ of the Sunday Review and Outlook. in June. Greetings to everyone." tween the movements for choir and section. LYNNE BUCHWALD BERNSTEIN's orchestra as it would have traditionaUy SUSAN ROGERS opened an archi­ career as a software engineer is on been performed. Charles P. Stewart III tectural office in WeUesley, Mass. with hold while she ef\ioys her current ca­ SUSAN CRIMMINS was a featured 1227 Wightman St. an architect friend. They are currently reer as mother to her two young chil­ guest speaker at the Home Builders Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 involved with three non-profit groups dren. The family is living in Park Slope, Association of Hartford County's gen­ that are developing housing for the Brooklyn and in Sherman, Conn. eral membership meeting in December homeless, low-income families, and a DAVID BONO and ANDREA GALVIN 1990. Susie, of the Capital Region MATTHEW CAHN informs us that he respite unit fo r homeless men. are living in an 1809 farmhouse in Council of Governments, spoke on the is keeping busy as leader of the soft­ ANDREW SQUffiE is general coun­ WeUesley, Mass. Their activities in­ statewide mandatory recycling regula­ ware engineering group at Princeton sel to Dezer Properties Company clude working together at David's tions that went into effect in the region Gamma-Tech and as a father of two. which specializes in real estate de­ company where he designs and manu­ on Jan. 1, 1991. This is a little futuristic for my taste but velopment and entertainment. The factures magnetic measuring equip­ ANDREA MCCRADY is clinical di­ he requests you "drop me electronic company has signed a contract to pro­ ment for university and industrial rector of the WeUpinit Indian Health mail at matthew&pgtl@princetonedu." duce a new play at "Hot Rod," 270 11th research laboratories, working in their Service outside Spokane, Wash. and BARBARA SOBOTKA MARSH and Ave. in NYC. flower garden, and going to as many carillonneur at the Cathedral of St. her husband, Rick, had David Samuel In addition to continuing to serve as quality movies as time permits. David John the Evangelist in Spokane. Marsh on Nov. 21, 1990. At the time of chairman of the history department at travels frequently to Japan to instaU RICH HUOPPI stayed with Jenifer her writing in February, Barbara was Groton School, JOHN W. TYLER was and maintain the 26 systems which and MARK CLEARY when he brought ef\ioying her maternity leave from the named editor of publications for the have been delivered there to date. the Pomfret School women's varsity ice Bank of New York where she has been Colonial Society of Massachusetts, a JONATHAN AND SARAH GREVE hockey team down to play Lawrence­ a vice president in charge of the Ca­ principal sponsor of research and pub­ FRANK '75 had their fourth child, ville in February. Rich also runs into rihbean. lications related to early-American Charles Edwards, on Sept. 21, 1990. BOB ANDRIAN at Pomfret/Loomis SUSAN E. WEISSELBERG switched history. Their other children are Katherine ( 13), soccer games. back from city to state government in Class Agents: Andrew (11) and Elizabeth (nine). JAY FISHER, believing that YOURS late January 1991 and is now working Patti Mantell-Broad DE DE GREENBERG, her husband, TRULY was in need of a little luck, as an assistant (legislative and other­ H. Jane Gutman Craig Vogel, and daughter, Elizabeth, made me the recipient of a "Good wise) to the new Secretary of the State moved to Pittsburgh last August. De De Luck" chain letter. Not wanting to Office of Policy and Management, Wil­ 53 is designing children's exhibit spaces break the chain, I kept the letter mov­ liam Cibes. for the Carnegie Science Center which ing, having just lost my job the week JOSEPH (TRIP) SINNOTT pens in, - James A. Finkelstein is currently under construction. before. HopefuUy, in my next instaU­ "Recently while at breakfast in a local 17 Bracke n Court CATHERINE HARRIS is working at ment l'U be either writing about my restaurant, I stumbled upon the Trinity §J San Rafael, Calif. 94901 Dean Witter Reynolds as editorial di­ new job that pays me twice what I was women's voUeybaU team - here in rector for equity research. She and her making, or about how I'm broke and Maine for a tournament at Bowdoin. staff of 10 edit and produce aU the re­ destitute. Thanks Jay (!). El\ioyed rooting for them - with MARGARET . ERHART writes that search D.W.R. does on stocks and the Just to go to show you that it truiy is homemade 'GO TRIN' banner. Recent she is learning American sign language, stock market. She finds the work "re­ a smaU world, I ran into VON GRYSKA articles published: I) George Bush at and is working on novel #3 which is aUy interesting." in Newton Lower Falls, Mass. back in prayer in Kennebunkport; 2) Celebra­ about a family in the '60s and their After practicing law from 1979-1984 February 1991. Dr. Von was on his way tion in Haiti after first truiy democratic neighbor, Hal Chapin, a gay man. In ad­ and teaching law from 1984-1985, home from Newton/WeUesley Hospital election in the country's 187-year his­ dition, she is working for peace, civil EMILY HOLCOMBE went to Yale Di­ where he is a surgeon. Strange how we tory. Shalom!" rights for women, and gay rights and vinity School for an M.Div. which she met in the parking lot of the Lower EMILY PETERSON writes that she reports that life is good! She says she earned in 1989. She then worked as a FaUs Wine Co. (yeh right?!). and her husband, Chris (emergency has "No kids, no husbands and no hospital chaplain. She is currently serv­ I need more material, guys! Please medicine M.D.), still live in Eau Claire, lovers." ing the First Congregational Church of write, caU, send a chain letter or visit Wis. "(D.I.N.K.s with two golden re­ PIXIE HOLBROOK notes that she is Stamford, Conn. as associate pastor. obscure liquor stores in Massachusetts trievers at this point)." She is still in­ the mom of a 16-year-old daughter at NANCY A. (BRUCKNER) SPINELLI to keep me posted. volved in running, triathlons and race Northfield-Mt. Hermon, and an eight­ finished her third year as a nursery Late-breaking news: directing, including cross-country ski­ year-old son. Her husband and she are school teacher for the YWCA, and is BRIAN GREENFIELD is assistant ing. Professionally, she's practicing special education teachers and ef\ioy still active in her local PTO, church and professor of psychiatry at McGill Uni­ physical therapy; she's switched from leisure activities of raising goats, reno­ Cub Scout pack. versity Medical School and a psychoan­ sports medicine to chronic pain pa­ vating an old house and gardening in a alyst affiliated with the Canadian tients and industrial neck, low back Berkshire hill town. Class Agent: Stacie Bonfils Benes Institute of Psychoanalysis. and extremity overuse if\iuries. DICK NORDEN reports that he has KIYOSHI MATSUMI handles carbon DEAN PERTON is senior architect had a slow past few months - he's blocks for aluminium smelters and with UCLA Capital Programs in Los been appointed medical director of the blast furnaces at Mitsubishi in Tokyo, Angeles. New Jersey Eye Bank, opened a second Henry E. Bruce, Jr. Japan. Mitsubishi has acquired 50 per­ I know you will be in tears to know office in Englewood, N.J., and his wife 321 Windsor Rd. cent of U Car Carbon (carbon division that my retirement from the position of and he were expecting their first in Englewood, N.J. 07631-1423 of Union Carbide) with which he ex­ Class scribe begins as of the comple­ April! pects to be more and more involved. tion of this summer epistle. Since I An article in The WaU Street Journal He would be glad to know if there is have ef\ioyed hearing from those of you (3119/91) reports on the work of ROB­ NANCY SARGON gave birth on Aug. anyone from Trinity working at U Car. who wrote in and have had fun writing ERT EPSTEIN who is planning an 2, 1990 to a son, Isaac Samuel Zarsky. BETH FERRO MITCHELL will be about you even if you did not write in, I event to test the intelligence of com­ She and her newly-expanded family teaching full-time as an assistant pro­ conclude with a brief synopsis of what puters. Robert is the founder of the live in Framingham, Mass. where she fessor of biology at LeMoyne College I have been doing, in case you could Cambridge, Mass. Center for Behav­ continues her work as executive direc­ beginning in the faU . give a hoot. ioral Studies. tor of the Adult Day Center, lnc. which E. CAROLYN NALBANDIAN has Immediately after graduation, in the Keep those letters and notes coming! provides day care to the elderly and opened a full-time practice in psycho­ spring of 1976, TOM SHULTZ and I This marks the beginning of the 17th disabled. therapy in Farmington, Conn. where drove to Aspen, Colo. We missed Clau- children are Andrew (six), Molly (four) and Becky (one). DAVID SHARAF writes that he's very happy in the private group practice of dermatology in south Florida. His wife, Harriet, and he have two toddlers, ages three and two. He says that he would love to hear from classmates. MEL SHUMAN's third child, Mat­ thew Evan, was born on Jan. 22, 1990 jolnlng Lauren (six) and Rachel (four). Mel has been elected senior partner at Hale and Dorr. JOSEPH (TRIP) SINNOTT notes that he is planning a "reunion tour" to Rome, including a stop at the Barbieri Center. He was glad that President Ger­ ety was to be the guest of honor at a Trinity reception in Maine. He provides the following thumbnail sketch: "No wife, no kids, no money, no fame, but I'm happy to be alive, knowing the Lord above holds the future in His hands!" DEBORAH CAMAUER WALKER an­ nounces the birth of her fourth child, Lauren Gregory, on June 25, 1990. "Lauren evened out the score - two boys and two girls!" she notes. Class Agents: Ge rald F. La Plante L. Lindsay Mann Donald V. Romanik, Esq.

Mary Desmond Pinkowish 101 EUwood Ave. Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10552

Class of1976 PHIL and ANNE LEVINE BRAD­ FORD announce the birth of twins on March 27, 1991; Laura Kimball and Mick Odell join five-year-old brother, 54 dine Longet's shooting of Spider Sab­ On weekends between 1984 and Colorforms) to use in interacting with Keith. ich, but managed to play tennis with 1986, I attended the University of Pitts­ the background scenes provided in the STUART CORSO opened a private - Michael Douglas, house sit for Leon burgh's executive MBA program and book itself. They are for ages three to dental practice this spring/summer. He Uris, catch a glimpse of Jack Nicholson graduated shortly before Franny and I nine. and his wife are expecting their first and meet the four wives of "Lefty" had the first of our three delightful chil­ Despite all of this, I have yet to find child in August. Brinkman. I used my hard-earned col­ dren- Natalie (five), Julie (three) and the meaning of life, so if any of you can RICHARD DUBIEL writes that his lege degree to become a bellhop in the Chas (born April 4 of this year). shed some light on thls question we old house is sold, after almost a year on summer months at the Highlands Inn In 1984 we started our own company have been asking each other ever since the market and that new construction where I was promptly promoted to the in Hong Kong called Devonshire Com­ those moments between class breaks in Avon, Conn. is to begin soon. "Any­ coveted position of desk clerk for the pany Ltd. for the production and quality at the Cave, please clue me in. one know a good stress therapist?" he winter ski season. In order to even at­ control of all products we produce in It has indeed been a pleasure serving asks. tempt to break even, I also had to si­ Hong Kong and China. you these past five years. Please extend MARK CRAIG GERCHMAN lives in multaneously ski instruct at Aspen Together Franny and I have also built all such courtesies as are deemed nec­ Keene, N.H. where he is with Rank Tay­ Highlands and write for the local news­ up a children's book publishing busi­ essary to my successor. lor Hobson Inc. paper, The Aspen Journal, where I ness. The company has gone through News recently received in the alumni GEORGE JENSEN says he has up­ earned 50 cents per inch. (If you'll re­ several name changes but it is now office: graded his consulting practice to a full­ member, Charles Dickens was paid by called Creative Products International KATHERINE KAWAMURA and fledged C.P A. firm, Jensen and Com­ the inch which is why Great Expecta­ which is separate from Kerr-Hays SAMUEL CORUSS, JR. have adopted pany, C.P A.s, and relocated to new tions is so overly verbose.) Company. ln six years, we have written their second child, Sandra Klye, who office space in Wayland, Mass. In the spring of 1978, I returned to and produced the following books: was born Jan. 26, 1991 in Fukuoka, MARTIN KANOFF is department Pittsburgh, got a job with a family­ Animals and Their Environments, Japan. She joins her older brother, head of OB/GYN for Greater Atlantic owned import/export finn called Kerr­ Ftight, Dinosaurs and Other Crea­ Vander lsamu, who is now two-and-a­ Health Systems in Philadelphia, Pa. He Hays Company and found myself mak­ tures of Long Ago, Fishes and Their half years old. was taking the clinical examination for ing buying and sourcing trips several Environments, Birds and Their En­ ROBERT A. GIBSON received his certifying boards OB/GYN. times a year to Hong Kong, Taiwan, the vironments, Geography of the United master's degree in history from South­ GARY KEVORKIAN and Christian Philippines, China, Thailand and Korea. States of America, Noah and the Rain­ ern Connecticut State University in have three children, ages three-and-a­ As of this very moment, that is still bow Promise, Birth of Jesus, When 1990. half, two-and-a-half and five months. what I do although our horizons have Jesus Was a Boy, Moses: God's Chosen Effective July 1, GERRY LaPLANTE BOB ZELINGER '77 and Naoml recently broadened to include Mexico, Leader, A City Grows Up: Washing­ has been appointed business manager Young announce the arrival of their Sri Lanka, France, Indonesia, Yugosla­ ton, DC, A City Grows Up: Chicago, A of Suffield Academy in Suffield, Conn. first child, Jeremy Aaron Zelinger. via, Czechoslovakia, Costa Rica and City Grows Up: New York and A City ELAINE PATTERSON writes that SUSAN BUDNICK recently joined Madagascar. Our main product lines Grows Up: Boston. last March was a busy month. It finally the commercial litigation department are a diversified mix of housewares, So far we have sold a total of over rained in southern Callfornla so there's of the White and Williams law finn in restaurant-supply products, and premi­ 800,000 books and are launching the "some hope for using water this sum­ Philadelphia, Pa. ums for both non-profit orgartizations latest one this fall for Walt Disney mer. I also changed jobs within Unocal, MICHAEL CARTER married Jacque­ and catalogs. I should mention that in Company called Disney's Columbus from HR manager in international to line Welsh on May 8, 1989 and their 19811 married the boss' daughter (even Discovers America, starring (who compensation manager in corporate. son, Theodore Welsh Carter, was born though she graduated from Williams) else?) Mickey Mouse as Columbus, in Money talks! Hope to see everyone for on Dec. 2, 1990. to secure my position (and also be­ honor of the qulncentennary of Colum­ at least part of Reunion Weekend." MEREDITH DIXON FINAN and her cause I loved Franny). The marriage li­ bus' discovery of America in 1492. ln October 1990, ANDREW PORTER husband, John, live in Greenwich with cense did, however, tum out to be the Each of the books involves the use of became director of development at The their three children: Austin (six), Peter best insurance policy I could find! vinyl removable stickers (sort of like Haverford School in Haverford, Pa. His (four) and Hallie (one). Meredith works part-time for Remington Prod­ gation. Earlier this year he began a spe­ EDS), which includes some interesting arrived. ucts buying their media time (TV and cial detail to the U.S. Department of travel. In January, she spent two weeks KEVIN MALONEY was granted ten­ radio). She's also president of their Justice's Environmental Enforcement in Hong Kong on business. ure at the Amos Tuck School of Busi­ middle child's nursery school. "Three Section. In June, he planned to serve as PETER DAVIS is a student at Com­ ness at Dartmouth College. kids keep us on our toes!" she writes. environmental counsel to a Congres­ puter Arts Institute in San Francisco. DIANE MOLLESON was married on PATRICK HEFFERNAN has been sional committee as part of a fellow­ He relocated last March and will seek June 8 to John Edward Jaffe at St. named sales manager at Corp Brothers, ship program. When not sailing on the employment as a computer animator Marks Episcopal Church in New York Inc. in Providence, R.I. Chesapeake Bay, they spend a lot of after his eight-month program of study. City. Last July, she moved from NYC to DAVID JANCARSK1 left the Navy in time renovating their new home on the KATE (HESS) '80 and KEN FRIED­ Houghton, Mich., a remote rural area in 1986 and is flying commercially for Potomac River. MAN announce "with joy" the birth Michigan's Upper Peninsula. She is en­ USAir out of Pittsburgh, Pa. He still JONATHAN SENDOR has been at of their second child, Richard, on Jan. rolled in the master's program in rheto­ lives in Virginia Beach, Va., however. CHI/COR Information Management, 27, 1991. They write, "Richard's big ric and technical writing at Michigan JAMES PARKER is staff vascular/ Inc. for the past year. The company brother, Michael, two years old, is very Technological University where she interventional radiologist at Boston has three software products, two for excited to have a little brother." Ken is teaches English as part of her graduate University's Medical Center. He is also the p.c. and one for the mainframe. a partner at the New York Jaw firm, student duties. the proud father of Andrew Sergent, Jonathan is the director, distributor Battle Fowler. Kate is a vice president GARY SAV ADOVE writes that all is born last June. relations, with responsibility for all in­ at Smith Barney, Harris Upham in Man­ well in Indianapolis. He is busy with Class Agents: ternational sales and third party sales hattan. work at Thomson Consumer Electron­ Mary Stodolink Cheyne relationships. To date, he writes, he has JOSEPH LoRUSSO has been pro­ ics as general manager of customer sat­ Stephen M. Sunega not traveled internationally for busi­ moted to second vice president in the isfaction and business development. He ness, but he has been to Australia/New defined contribution products and notes that he e(\joyed several ski trips Zealand twice and Japan/Hong Kong services department at John Hancock to Colorado and Utah with his wife, Kathryn Maye Murphy once in the past couple of years. "I just Mutual Life Insurance Company in Bos­ Meredith. 6 Kneeland Rd. love frequent flyer programs!" he notes. ton. His second son, Andrew Fraser, EILEEN CONDON WISEMAN is liv­ Marlborough, Conn. ing in Westport where she is awaiting 06447 BRIAN COATS-THOMAS joined the was born last November. Haagen-Dazs Company in August 1990 ROBERT PETRUS is listed in the the birth of her third child. She has two as manager, worldwide planning. He 1991-92 edition of Wlw's Wlw in the other children: Emma (three) and Looking back on my last two Class hopes all alums will ef\ioy the product, East. Owen (one-and-a-half). reports, it occurs to me that I never did especially as they take it worldwide TIMOTHY PHELAN is assistant pro­ MEGAN RYAN ZIMINSKY says that follow up and tell you about our visit (London, Paris, Brussels, Milan, etc.). fessor of communication studies at she is "employed full time raising Vic­ with MARGARET EISEN MYERS and JOHN DOLDOORIAN , JR. is director Keisen Women's University in Tokyo, tor's and my five children." Joan Claire her family in Ames, Iowa last fall. We of athletics and head football and girls' Japan. He writes, "Finally bought my was born on Jan. 13, 1991. had a great visit with Margaret, Alan basketball coach at Oxford (Mass.) own house in Japan. It's possible! My Class Agents: and their daughters, Helen and Joy, HighSchool. second translation, 12 Months: Events Joanne E. Johnson, Esq. who are all in great health. Visit in­ VIRGINIA DUKE is pleased to an­ and Persons, was recently published. T. Michael Preston, Esq. cluded sightseeing of bountiful country nounce that she is expecting another It is a collection of essays to be used in farm land and a tour of Alan's research baby in October. She ef\ioyed meeting teaching English to Japanese college Cynthia Rolph laboratory at Iowa State University. It Tom Gerety at the last Trinity function students. Ballantyne was tough to say good-bye when the in Baltimore. BARBARA (BARRIE) ANDRIAN is 101 Abbott Rd. time came! Leslie and TIMOTHY FRASER had assistant director to the Scottish Trust Wellesley Hills, Mass. DEBORAH JONES BUCK displayed their first child, Duncan, on Dec. 28, for Underwater Archaeology. This is 02181 her art work at the Bettal Gallery in 1989. a non-profit organization formed to New York City from Feb. 28 to March IRA GOLDMAN married Monica Bier develop underwater archaeology in I recently received a nice note from 23, 1991. in March 1989. Scotland. Toward that end, they run CAROL GOLDBERG bringing me up to 55 SUSAN KENNEDY is working as the MICHAEL KLINGER and his wife are seminars and courses for divers and date with all the news in her life. She is dean of students at Northfield Mount non-divers and are currently intro­ engaged to be married this upcom­ - expecting their first child in October. Hermon School in Northfield, Mass. He has received his M.BA. from North­ ducing a course for the University of ing Labor Day weekend to Hilmi Ulgur and is loving it! western University and says he thinks Edinburgh. The emphasis of this educa­ Aydin (originally of Istanbul, Turkey). LOUIS (CHIP) MEYERS is finishing "Tom Gerety is on the right track." tional program is on site recognition, One of 1500 MCJ employees recently his second year of medical school at DR. SCOTT MAC DONALD went to survey and recording, and preserva­ laid off, Carol is ef\ioying her unex­ George Washington University in Ecuador and Colombia at the end of tion. They operate in both marine and pected freedom planning her wedding, Washington, D.C. Keep up the good 1990 to help Jaw enforcement agen­ freshwater environments and can in­ settling into her new apartment and do­ work, Chip! cies in those countries develop finan­ spect wrecks as well as settlement ing some short-term consulting. CLAY and KATIE RAE PHilliPS '81 cial criminal investigative systems to sites. I received calls from TOM CASEY write that they are ef\ioyirig life in Swit­ counter money laundering operations. BARBARA KARLEN BLITSTEIN and DAVID CLARK during the recent zerland very much. Their son, Dylan, In April he was in Paris and Luxem­ writes her news: "This has been a phonathons. Although neither of them was two years old this spring. They bourg, Brussels and London conduct­ rather fruitful year for us. Never did had any significant news tl>ey were were expecting another child in July. ing a study for the U.S. government on Mark and I expect to have four chil­ willing to contribute about their lives, They included a standing invitation: comparative banking systems. He gave dren in five years - but Samantha and they did have news to report from vari­ "Alums are welcome to visit when in a speech to the International Bankers Michelle were born 13 months ago. ous classmates: JAY OLSON has left Europe!" Forum in Luxembourg on the state of Needless to say, my outside career as­ Paine Webber and has opened an office Congratulations to Ed and LISA U.S. banks. pirations are 'on hold' while I focus my for Bankers Trust in Florida; TOM and CALESNICK BRADWAY on the birth of ALEXANDER MOORREES is with attention to child rearing. I do maintain Brooks MELLY are expecting their their daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, on The Consulting Group in London, my business skills via volunteer ser­ second child; JOHN DANAHER was Feb. 18, 1991 (see Births)! Katherine England. vice. Much time is spent as secretary of married this past summer to Casey Raf­ weighed 8 lbs., 11 oz. at birth, and is TED PARDOE writes that it was the board of trustees for the Multi­ tery; and as of this past August, JOHN their second child. "great to see the Trinity crew race County AIDS Network and as a mem­ BURCHENAL is a vice president for News received in the alumni office: against Coast Guard in April." He and ber of the Junior League of Akron. I've Autranet. KENNETH FEINSWOG was married his wife announce the March lOth birth recently become a charter member of TOM GERKE returned safely to the last November (see Weddings). He of a son, James Woolsey, who joins sis­ the Akron Child Guidance Foundation U.S. in April from Operations Desert opened an entertainment, trademark ters, Ashley and Ellie. Women's Board. We serve the mental Shield/Storm. He was deployed to the and copyright law practice in 1988 and Class Agents: health needs of children in our commu­ Middle East in August as a company commander in the 4th Marine Expe­ moved his practice to Los Angeles in Charles D. Glanville, Esq. nity. So folks, it is possible to feed your 1990. Frank Novak brain while electing to stay home with ditionary Brigade that constituted the JON JACOBS took the time to write Caleb D. Koeppel, Esq. your family." major amphibious force in the Persian his news. He and his wife, Betsy, have a SUSAN LEVIN was married on Nov. Gulf. daughter, Elizabeth Marbury, who is 18, 1990 in Atlanta, Ga. to Edward SCOTT FRIEDMAN reports that he now six months old. After a short ma­ Jon Zonderman Grunwald. She has transferred from is happy living in Buffalo with his wife, ternity leave, Betsy returned to her po­ 535 Howellton Rd. her company's Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Lisa, and their three girls. He has re­ sition as marketing manager for a small Orange,Conn. 06477 office to one in Marietta, Ga. cently written a book on sex and the defense contractor. Jon is now a senior LAURENCE HALLETT was married Jaw! attorney with the U.S. Environmental on June 2, 1990 to Anna M. Cox of Rye, GIUSEPPE CAPASSO writes that he Protection Agency's Office of Enforce­ JANE TERRY ABRAHAM has been N.Y. in Amaganssett, N.Y. Nine months is working with KOAN S. CHONG and ment in Washington, D.C. where he ef\ioying her job as training manager later, on Feb. 26, 1991 , Lauren Conley, DAVID GATENBY at the AT&T Bell specializes in toxics and pesticides liti- for Appex Corp. (recently bought by weighing seven pounds, 10 ounces, Labs in New Jersey. He and his wife, Class of 1981

Wanda, have a one-and-a-half year old seven in The New York Times survey, EUZABETH ISHAM NICHOLS had a Last March, SIDNIE WHITE partici­ daughter, Natalie. loves seeing Trinity alumni passing second child, Elizabeth Talcott, on Dec. pated in an international conference on PAM GERMAIN MAIT is working as through New York for a visit! The res­ 29, 1990. They are calling her "Libby" the Dead Sea Scrolls at the Universidad an attorney for the Aluminum Com­ taurant just organized a 26-restaurant and Elizabeth writes that they are en­ Complutense in Madrid, Spain. pany of America in Pittsburgh, and is benefit dinner to raise $150,000 for joying their enlarged family. KAREN BURKE-KNIGHT has been the mother of Allison, four, Frankie, hunger relief. TRACY SCHACH SIMPSON's son, promoted to medical director of the three, and Michael, nine months. Also JAMES FOLTZ is still in Pittsburgh Ian Fraser Sawtelle Simpson, arrived New York Children's Health Project, a in Pittsburgh, JIM FOLTZ is working working for Pepsi-Cola as a regional on March 16, 1991 in Paris. "We are ec­ program providing medical care and for Pepsi-Cola as a regional sales man­ sales manager. His wife, Peggy, and he static!" she writes. support to homeless and runaway chil­ ager. He and his wife, Peggy, had their just had their second daughter, Leah, Class Agents: dren in NYC. second daughter, Lelih, on Feb. 12, a on Feb. 12, 1991. Their first daughter, William R. Bullard TERESA CANNAVACIOW is en­ sister for Kelsey, two. Kelsey, turned two in October 1990. Thomas D. Casey gaged to Richard Aldous, Jr. and is 56 KATE HESS FRIEDMAN and KEN DAVID BROOKS is a doctoral candi­ Nina W. McNeely Diefenbach planning an Oct. 5, 1991 wedding. FRIEDMAN '79 sent news of the birth date in Latin American history at Beth Isham Nichols Michael and LAURA FORD of their second child, Richard, on Jan. UConn. In November 1989, he was mar­ DEUTSCH are the parents of Alexis - 27, 1991. Michael, two, is very happy to ried to Nancy Rios, a professor at Sarah, born Jan. 11 , 1991. have a little brother. Kate is a vice pres­ Springfield College. David writes that Melinda Moore Cropsey SCOIT and McCall GROWNEY an­ ident at Smith Barney, Harris Upham in they "now have an eight-year-old son, 70 Clairmont St. nounce the arrival of their son, Colton Manhattan, and Ken is a partner at the Fernando." Longmeadow, Mass. Inglis, born Oct. 15, 1990. 01106 New York law firm, Battle Fowler. MARSHALL DUDLEY, JR. and his ELLEN NALLE HASS' daughter, MICHAEL HINTON and his wife, Jo­ wife, Jane, write of the birth of their Charlotte Cary, was born on Feb. 28, anne, also had their second child this second child, Erin Holt, on Dec. 30, JOHN DONNELLY has been ap­ 1991. TONY HASS is an uncle. "Char­ winter. Andrew Price Hinton was born 1990. pointed manufacturing manager - lotte likes to play with Will Ferraro, in January, a brother for Alison, three. BARR FLYNN has been working for crop protection chemicals for Ameri­ son of RUTH STRONG FERRARO '83, MACEY RUSSELL and ROBERTA the past two years as a social worker can Cyanamid Company. and Lila Wilmerding, daughter of GOGAN IAN had their first child, Derek for a mental health clinic. Working at In May, FREDERICK EBERLE re­ CHARLIE '86 and ANNE PATTERSON Macey, Jan. 11. Macey was recently night enabled him to finish his thesis leased a c.d. entitled, Picture This, on WfLMERDING '85. Three new future made junior partner at his law firm, for an MA. in liberal studies from Dart­ Streetsound Records. He writes that bantams," writes Ellen. Riemer and Braunstein, and is to be mouth College. they're still trying to set up national dis­ PETER HOOPS is working as a featured in an upcoming television PETER HAY HALPERT recently lec­ tribution and should have a video by fourth-year associate in the law firm of documentary oQ black professionals. I tured at Trinity on "Confrontation in summer. Gianacoplos and Johnson, P.C. He was hope to have more information for the Contemporary Photography." ALEX MAGOUN finished year #2 of recently married and honeymooned in next Reporter issue. SHIRLEY (TOLLIVER) HOLUNGS­ a doctoral program in history at the Brazil. STEVE SLADE sent word that his WORTH was married on March 16, University of Maryland. He says, JOHN KAWECKI is a producer at wife, Bettina, gave birth to healthy trip­ I991 to Charles Hollingsworth, Jr. "Breaking up with my adviser is as Channel 26 in Plainville, Conn. lets, William Ernest, Bridget Elizabeth SCOIT LESSNE became a partner in close to a divorce as I'll come in the ROGER KNIGHT's second daughter, and Morgan Sidney, Dec. 11 , 1990. Con­ the Farmington, Conn. Jaw firm of Tar­ foreseeable future." Madeleine Elizabeth, was born on Feb. gratulations! low, Levy & Droney in January 1991. CLAY '78 and KATIE RAE PHILLIPS 25, 1991. The family has moved back to MAGGY BROWN ROOKS wrote that SCOIT LEVENTHAL and LIZABETH are e(\joying life in Switzerland. Their Connecticut. Roger has accepted a po­ she is expecting her first baby this WNDON '83 announce the birth of son, Dylan, is two, and a second baby sition with Coopers & Lybrand in a new June. We look forward to hearing the their first child, a daughter, Toby Lon­ was expected in July. "Alums are wel­ national practice providing M&A ser­ news. don Leventhal. They write, "Both come to visit when in Europe," she vices to private and public companies, Late-breaking news: mother and daughter are fine, and we writes. worldwide. EUZABETH DAVISON-HYDE writes are reserving a space for the rug-rat for MARIAN DAVIS PIERCE's second DIRK KUYK is engaged to Julie that she has the opportunity to keep the Class of '11." son, Eric, was born June 8, 1990. Re­ Maksirnowski of Huntsville, Ala. She's close tabs on Trinity since two of CAROL McKENZIE was promoted to cently she took a business trip to Hong an artist and painter at Virginia Opera her brother's (JOHN DAVISON '67) senior programmer analyst in data pm­ Kong to prepare for the migration of Scenic Studio. Dirk says he's still daughters, Christina '92 and Lindsey cessing at The Travelers Insurance Co. 100 employees to the U.S. before the running Light and Sound - "going '94, currently attend. That makes four last December. takeover by the Chinese government in strong." Davisons for the Trinity tradition. She PATRICK McNAMARA moved back 1997. NANCY LUCAS writes, "Status quo notes that it was great to see so many to Connecticut in 1990 to start a mort­ PETER WANG's wife, Angela, and he - looking forward to Reunion!" friends at the lOth Reunion · last gage company with his brother, TIM have a daughter, Melody, born last Sep­ In May 1990, JOHN MAITAR was summer. '85. The company, Mortgage Access tember. They will be moving from Loui­ promoted to project director after one DANNY MEYER, whose Union Corporation, is located in Middlebury, siana to the San Francisco Bay area year at National Evaluation Systems in Square Cafe is now ranked number Conn. this summer. Amherst, Mass. He is working mostly dent, human resources at C & R Realty. month's deadline - I'll do better. Else­ In Shelton, Conn. LINCOLN COL­ where on the baby front ... GEORGE Headliner LINS is assistant vice president at ABE and TINA DABNEY ABE are the American Skandia Life Assurance proud parents of Thomas Dabney Abe, Corp. for sales and marketing to finan­ born in November. Everyone is happily Joanna Scott '82 received a S2,500 prize as a fina list in the 1991 PEN/Faulkner cial institutions. He and his wife were living in Mystic, Conn. THOMAS LEE Award for Fiction for her third novel, Arro,~a11ce, published by Linden Press/Simon expecting their first child last May. and his wife, Anna, just had a baby girl & Schuster last year. Scott gave a short reading at the award ceremony held in ANDY FOX was promoted to sales named Carolyn Tobey Lee in January Washington, D.C. in May. The PEN/Faulkner Award, a national award for manager of the Stone Container plant (I guess Carolyn is ·the hot name of in Liberty, Mo. (a suburb of Kansas the '90s). Tom adds (thankfully) that American writers, was presented this year to John Edgar Wideman; four other City). He is responsible for a staff of 18 "things are starting to pick up again" at novclisl,, including Scott, received prizes as mnncrs-up. In Arr~a11ce, Scott employs and over $40 million in corrugated box work. He is on his own on the Ameri­ the short, tormented life of the Austrian expressionist painter Egon Schiele (1890- sales, mostly pizza cartons, for chains can and New York Stock Exchanges. 1918) as the inspiration for a richly evocative exploration ofart. genius, madness and such as Pizza Hut and Godfathers. Continuing in the rocky world of society in tum-of-the-century Vienna. Scott graduated from Trinity with honors CECILY P. BRODERICK Y GUERRA stocks, LESLIE LAUB WHITE is still an in English and in general scholarship. writes that she has achieved "the dubi­ investment analyst at CIGNA. She adds ous distinction of being one of the two that her horse barn, under construction African American female canons in the for quite a while, is almost complete. Episcopal Church." The letter of the quarter comes from STEVEN LaFORTUNE and his wife, LAUREN GRIFFEN. She is currently in Georgiana, had a son, Steven, Jr., on Massapequa, N.Y. working as a retail Dec. 17, 1990. He writes, that they are manager for Clare's Stores, a nation­ "also busy with our law practice." wide chain of women's accessories. BARBARA LEVISON says, "Not She adds that she is engaged to David much news. Still a trial lawyer, wife of S. Nidas and is planning a May 1992 Lee and mother of Ben (two) in wedding (about which we hope to hear Boston." details). Lauren was kind el)ough to fill JEFF MORE married Sarah Ginsberg us in on a few claSsmates. She writes in Cleveland on June 8. better than I do, so here goes: "ELLEN CARL D. RAPP is based in Paris. He TATTENBAUM and ALLEN LEPORE writes, "spending more time in former are happily married and have a home in E. bloc countries as things continue to Hopewell, NJ. MARLENE ARLING open up. Looking forward to Reunion DUBE and her husband, Leland, just next year. Best to all '82." · had their first child, Hillary Meredith, KATHY RHODES is with Tab Com­ on Dec. 1, 1990. They are still living in munications, Inc. in Newton, Mass. and Plainville, Conn. Marlene has just re­ lives in Holliston. cently returned to work at RADAR (a ALICE RON CONI continues to work regional drug/alcohol rehabilitation at Ethel M Chocolates, but has changed program)." Novelist Joanna Scott '82, standing, gives her reading and remarks at the 11th annual positions. Instead of marketing the THOMAS MERRlLL, living in Brook­ presentation of the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction on May 18 at the Folger chocolates, she is now manufacturing lyn, has joined the ranks of the married; them. "It's loads of fun," she notes. She he was wed to Mary Beth Forshaw in Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C. Seated from the left are authors Joanne encourages her classmates to come to September. ELSPETH HOTCHKiss Meschery and Paul Auster, and master of ceremonies Hodding Carter. Las Vegas and tour the factory. was married in June, 1990 (sorry, the 57 JOHN SCHAUBLE is with Cohen and mail is slow in Ohio) to Carlos Alberto Berfield, P.C. in Washington, D.C. Mogollon in Easthampton, N.Y. Elspeth - BARBARA SELMO relocated from is working as a healthcare consultant Boston to New York City in August at Ernst and Young. 1990. She left her position at Harvard In the world of medicine JONATHAN on projects with the State of Texas. GSAS, and is currently the assistant di­ MAIN writes that he starts his orthope­ "Austin is a great place to visit," he rector of admissions at Columbia Busi­ dic residency in August: Life in -the notes. He worked on development and ness School, Columbia University. Her Navy has kept him busy. His note of implementation of the Texas Master husband is a student at Columbia Law March 4 states that he has completed Teacher Examination, the first written School. tours in Hawaii and the Persian Gulf. test of its kind. He recently presented a THEODORE AUSTIN is marketing JOHN LEONARD THOMPSON has Needless to say, we are ALL glad to paper at the annual meeting of the director for Ski New England in Comp­ appeared in The SeaguU at Arena Stage. have him back home! The tiny print American Educational Research Asso­ ton, N.H. KAREN WEISS says she is "still try­ adds "Single and Searching," so if any­ ciation in Chicago. Last July, KAREN MILLER BOU­ ing to maintain a social consciousness one is in San Leandro, Calif ... KIM­ ROBERT ORENSTEIN and his wife DREAU moved to Greenfield, Mass. in times of both economic and social BERLY THACKER continues to excel recently returned from a two-week where she is working as a family prac­ repression. Continue to work as a clini­ and notes that she is chief resident in visit to China as part of an international titioner for Kaiser Permanente H.M.O. cal social worker. Believe it or not - neurology at Long Island Jewish Medi­ delegation of women physicians ob­ Her husband, Ken, is a grad student at I'm still in touch with my 'little sister' cal Center. Beginning in July, she will serving the health care profession in UMass. They have a baby daughter, from sophomore year." They con­ be doing a fellowship in epilepsy/EEG the People's Republic. They'll be mov­ Sarah Marie, who was born Nov. 20, nected with Big Brothers/Big Sisters. at the Hospital for Joint Diseases in ing to Richmond, Va. in July where 1990. ERIC and Ann Marie WEYLER have NYC. Robert will do a fellowship in infec­ STEVEN ELMENDORF is chief of a new daughter, Emily Brooke, born on Me? I still sell soap, but at a different tious diseases and epidemiology. staff for Congressman Dennis Eckart, Dec. 19, 1990. place. I have left Procter & Gamble and ROBERT POLLIEN had a one-man D-Ohio. am now a marketing manager for The show of new paintings at the Congress Class Agents: JUSTIN GEORGE and his wife, Ali­ Sarah M. Larkin Andrew Jergens Cpmpany in Cincin­ Square Gallery in Portland, Maine on son, expected a baby last June. They nati. I'm still active in theater and re­ June 28. Peter A. Gutermann, Esq. are living in South Windsor and he is Eric Mendoza-Woods cently got to sing with the Cincinnati After practicing law for four years in working at the Aetna. Symphony at Carnegie Hall. Remem­ Hartford, JIM POMEROY has moved to DAVID PALMERO and his wife, ber, reunion is only two years away! London to get a master's in law, spe­ Mary, are the parents of Christopher H. Scott Nesbitt Late-breaking news: cifically international commercial law. David, born June 21, 1990. 3450 Kleybolte Ave. BERT BANTA is president of Auto­ He hopes to work in Europe for several Apartment #5 motive Supply Manufacturing Com­ CHRIS and TRACEY TOLERICO ex­ Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 years following his degree - in either pect their third baby this August. Chris pany. He is living in Pasadena and has London or Paris. finished residency last June and is en­ two daughters, ages three and one, and PAULA SARRO is with Abelson & joying his work as an emergency room At least someone is taking an aggres­ a 160-pound St. Bernard. Odesser, P.C. in White Plains, N.Y. physician. sive posture when it comes to qass BEVERLEY BARBER announces the Class Agents: Last January, ROB AI1RENSDORF notes. LAURA WILCOX ROKOSZAK birth of a daughter, · Cheryl Elizabeth, Dede Seeber Boyd was promoted to product manager writes, ". . . had a baby girl, Carolyn on Jan. 14, 1991. Harry F. Jones III (badminton and squash) at Racquet Anne, on Oct. 4, 1990. Parenthood is TODD BEAT! sends news of class­ Michael D. Reiner, Esq. Sports Prince Mfg. In December, his wonderful and SCOTT NESBITT better mates: KEVIN O'CALLAGHAN and his John F. O'Connell, Jr. wife, Amy, was promoted to vice presi- print this!!" OK, so I missed last wife, Meg, had a baby boy, named Pat- Nepal where she had been in the Peace Jane Melvin Mattoon Corps. She spent two months living 2535 N. Orchard #IN with and visiting the people and village Chicago, m. 60614 where she had been during her Peace Corps stint. After her trip, she returned to Washington, D.C., and by August had Greetings classmates! If this appears, landed in Madison, Wis. where she's it's thanks to the patience of the alumni working on a master's in South Asian office (I'm late again!). Studies. BRYAN CHEGWIDDEN breezed That's all from here. I'm off to aCubs through town a while back. Seems he'd game! Come visit Chicago. been at a conference in Las Vegas - Late-breaking news: or maybe it was an Elizabeth ( Adven­ CARA BERMAN is employed in the tures in Babysitting) Shue Film Festi­ wetlands section of E.P A. Region I 0. val . .. or maybe they were showing her SUSAN CHOINIERE BLOMSTER is movies on the plane. In any case, Chegs with the Bank of New York. was great; quite the sophisticated attor­ PETER STINSON continues on the ney. Just kidding. A few weeks later I faculty of Wyoming Seminary. He says got a call from Chegs and LORRAINE the year has been good. He directed SAUNDERS inviting me to Calypso. Antigane, is a dormitory head for a KIRSTEN HERTZ is now coordinat­ boys' dorm, and was named director of ing a non-profit organization in south­ the new writing center. The summer ern California called LA Works. She will find him back in Door County, Wis. sounded great and had seen quite a few at the U.S. Coast Guard Station Plum of our classmates. Kirsten reported Island, this year as the executive offi­ that JONATHAN WICKS has also cer. He says, "I'm still married and still moved from Boston to LA. FRANCIS happy." He recently saw PETER YEAR­ NORRIS can also be found in southern LEY in New York City. ''This may be California LAURA AUSTIN and SCOTT the '90s, but the memories of old are ALLYN , along with BETH TUDOR, quick to return," he writes. KAREN D. SPRINTHALL '83 and Dr. PaulJ. McKenna were married on make up the rest of the Trinity '84 con­ SCOTT and LAURA AUSTIN ALLYN tingent. are living in Santa Monica, Calif. where Oct. 20, 1990 at the Trinity College Chapel. Trinity alumni/ae attending Further north, MARTHA BELCHER they have a band called ''The Clinic." were: (seated, 1. tor.) groom, bride, Diane Rapalus Beir '83, Sarah Glynn is working in San Francisco for Rain­ They play swing, folk and rock and roll. Peters '82, Alice Simon '83, Louise Gabrielle '85; (standing, 1. tor.) Rick forest Action Network. Kirsten and Scott is through his first year of resi­ Sprinthall '79, Karen Sprinthall, John Beir '80. Also in attendance was Martha were planning margaritas for dency at Santa Monica Hospital and the weekend. Laura continues to do theater and TV. Scott Stearns '50. Steve and LINDA KAPNEK BROWN In December 1990, MARTHA CROSS are the proud parents of Abby Tina became engaged to Glenn Stewart, who Brown, born in January. Various eye­ also lives in New Canaan. They are rick Michael. MICHAEL McCARTHY JR. became the father of his second witnesses report a beautiful baby! planning their wedding for Sept. 6, and his wife, Mary, had a baby boy, child, a son, Daniel Andrew. Daniel PEGGY SMITH has moved from Phil­ 1991. Martha was recently promoted to named Andrew. When Todd wrote, he joins his sister, Kaitlin, who is three. adelphia to Washington, D.C. (before I senior editor at Learning International. 58 was looking forward to getting together CHARI$S INGERSOLL says that he got a chance to visit that great Victor­ NICHOLAS DEPPEN is back from in Boston with his former roommates, hears from Bogota, Colombia that DAN ian home of hers in Pa!). Taiwan where he set up a branch office - DOUG SPARR, TOM SCAVONGELLI MIKESELL is getting married next KEVIN O'CONNOR and Julie Kurtz for his company. He's living in Man­ and MIKE McCARTHY. June. He also notes that "DAVID (now O'Connor) were married in hattan. AMY JO BENNETT writes that she is GUILD is the first member of the Class March. Despite reports of an apparent DR. EVA SUZANNE GOLDFARB­ "doing the same thing, with the same of 1983 with a lawn tractor." wind and rainstorm, the couple reports MASKIN finished her Ph.D. in human people, at a different law firm." She is Last August, JAMES MAFFIOLINI the sun broke through and produced a sexuality education at the University the administrator of the Information was promoted to technical consultant glorious afternoon. With that, they took of Pennsylvania. She's recently re­ Technology and Corporate law group. at Vantage Computer Systems which off for Hawaii. Kevin and Julie are now turned to public singing engagements The group of lawyers she was working was formerly called Policyholder Ser­ happily settled in Boston. after a four-year hiatus during graduate with left Dechert Price and Rhoads and vice Corp. A spy from the Class of '85 re­ school. started a business group at Gollatz, PAUL and Janet MERRIGAN have a ports the following: MIKE and Liz JAMES KIRBY says "not much Griffin, Ewing & McCarthy in Phila· new son, Kevin Peter, born on Sept. 22, SCHWEIGHOFFER had a baby girl news." He's still at Georgetown work­ delphia 1990. (Lauren Nicole). RICH OLLAR! was ing on his Ph.D. in inorganic chemis­ After living in Washington for one­ HEATHER MUSANTE REIHL says married in March to Linda Swan. try - "maybe one more year, knock and-a-half years where she worked for that si1e's busy working as an insur­ BRIAN "YD" DRISCOLL moved to LA. on wood," he writes. He's still lectur­ a real estate developer, SARAH KOEP­ ance agent in her father's firm, keeping and is now pursuing a degree in archi­ ing the continuing education general PEL COHN and her husband have re­ up with a two-year-old and expecting tecture. JEFF MANDIGO and DOUG chemistry course there. turned to New York where she is her second child in September. FAUTH are both engaged, but not to Last October, BRUCE NEWMAN, general counsel at Koeppel Tener Ri­ SUSAN STANCZYK expected to tin­ eacl1 other. DAVE HILL continues to who works for Peter Burwash Interna­ guardi, Inc. It's a full service real estate ish her Ph.D. at Wesleyan at the end of be a busy litigator in Hartford. BOB tional as head tennis professional at the brokerage, appraisal management firm. this summer. LECOURS is a new daddy. MIKE CRIS­ Jakarta (Indonesia) Hilton Interna­ HENRY D'AURIA has left Paine In the fall, MARGARET WEHRLY's CIONE is also married and lives in the tional Hotel, met and played tennis Webber and joined Sanford Bernstein first novel is due for publication. It's en­ Albany area MIKE LIEBER is a proud with TODD KNUTSON , who was in In­ in NYC. titled Gold is Tried by Fire and is new daddy. DANNY PALAZOLO is en­ donesia on business for his company, CHRISTOPHER DELANEY an- based on the life of Asher Freeman, her gaged. Education Management Corporation. nounces the birth of his daughter, ancestor, who was a pioneer of west­ GREG HASSON recently became a CHANDLEE JOHNSON KUHN has Kathleen Marie, on March 1, 1991. ern New York. It begins just prior to the homeowner in Madison, NJ. An anony­ been elected president of the Delaware MARK DIBBLE notes that he has first Battle of Saratoga in 1777 and ends mous friend asks, "How's your water Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa moved his desk from "the quiet halls of with the completion of the Erie Canal. heater?" Gamma. She says she's eflioying the research to the trading floor of Morgan KEVIN ZITNAY and his wife, Stacey, DALE RYAN managed Eunice practice of law at Prickett Jones Elliott Stanley" where he's been working for recently had a daughter, Julia Ann. Groark's campaign which successfully Kristol and Schnee in Wilmington, con­ seven years. He lives in Manhattan but Kevin has been accepted for a surgical ended in election. Dale now serves as centrating on commercial and corpo­ says he "maintains my sanity by escap­ residency at the St. Lukes-Roosevelt Lt. Gov. Groark's chief of staff. rate litigation. ing to Vermont in the winter and Con­ Hospital Center in NYC and they WEEZIE KERR is a "lexicographer" EUZABETH LYNCH completed her necticut in the summer." He's seen moved there from Boston last May. at Merriam Webster. If you don't know M.BA. at Northeastern University and both JEFF MORE '82 and JULIE AMA­ what that means, grab the nearest dic­ says she is trying to figure out how to TRUDA '82 as they passed through. tionary (which Weezie probably ed­ begin a new career in spite of the econ­ ERIC and Irena FISHER have a Class Agents: ited) and look it up. omy and the double digit unemploy­ daughter, Isabelle Anavah, born April 5, Susan S. Fiske-Williams From the most world-traveled de­ ment rate in Boston. 1991. Bruce C. Silvers, Esq. partment, we find CATHY MARONA. In JOYCE MECARTNEY finished her On Feb. 5, 1991, GLENN HARTSOE, Ruth Flaherty Beaton October of 1989, Cathy returned to master's degree at Central. She notes that she hopes to work at Trinity next ranks her in first place among our '85 year. alumni broods. Anyone else with two TIM NASH began working in Boston cribs? in July. !RIC REX doesn't claim any diaper MICHELJ..E PARSONS is engaged to services in his monthly budget, but he Jeremiah J. Cook. is working in a Cambridge architec­ KARINA PEARSE-LaMALFA is work­ tural firm and is engaged to be married. ing part-time as an industrial psychol­ His wedding to Laura Kiezulas (Welles­ ogist with a pharmaceutical company. ley '86) is schedul(!d for July 13. !ric's Her little boy is now one and she writes longtime roommate (well, I think he that they're moving to "horse-country." was .. .), CHRIS ELLIOTT, claims he STEVE and ANNE TALL write that had an "update attack" and wrote in as their son, Christopher, was born on well. Chris is in Rhode Island, working Oct. 7, 1990. STEVE KLOTS is the god­ in Cranston as a biomedical engineer father and ROBERTA GLASER '85 is and working on his M.BA. part-time at the godmother. U.R.I. Chris has become quite the cy­ DEBRA LEE TELISCHAK married cling buff, and reports that he com­ John C. Moser on March 23, 1991. pleted his first "century" (100 miles in Class Agents: one day) last September. Ugh, I pant Janice M. Anderson just thinking about it. He must have Eric W. Linsley lungs and legs of steel, because he says W. Townsend Ziebold, Jr. he's looking forward to a few more this year. JOHN CARTER sends word that he's Lee A. Coffin finishing his tour on the Chandler (a 20 Douglas Rd. Nayy vessel, I presume) in May and will Glastonbury, Conn. 06033 move to Monterey, where he'll pursue his master of science in command, con­ trol and communications. REX and Where to start? Launching this damn SUZIE RITTENBERG DYER were out NORMAN PRICE '85 and Kimberley-An Martin were married on June column is always the hardest part of John's way in California visiting LT. writing it ... Well, got a postcard from 9, 1990. Trinity alumni/ae attending were: (1. tor.) Dave Robin '85,John JOHN PICONE and his wife in San MARTIN BIHL last week that says he's Francisco this winter. Rex also saw Bonelli '85, Joe Clark (former dean of students), bride, groom, Sally moved to Florida and has a savage tan. TIM RAFTIS, who apparently also re­ Weissinger Morris '85, Dave Moughalian '85. Well actually ... he didn't comment on sides in San Fran. The Dyers attest that the density of his tanliness, but he did both John and Tim are doing well and say he and his wife '1ust love it down ef\ioying the West Coast. here," and in my lexicon, that means he Grad school has claimed another vic­ has a great tan. Go ahead, call me su­ tim: BONNIE ADAMS is at Northwest­ -~------perficial. Anyway, Martin says his boss ern pursuing her M.BA. at the Kellogg TELL US IF (don't know what he's being bossed at School. Hey, why is that we say "pursu­ ...) has pledged him into an "exclusive ing" a degree? Is it rmming away? I organization" called the Orthogonians, mean, I know it feels like that some­ YOU'VE MOVED which Martin reveals is something akin times but it sounds kind of stupid. 59 We want to keep in touch with all our classmates and to the Elks or the Lions. Despite its Maybe SARAH RAGLAND has some alumni friends. So, if you have changed your address, let bestial undertones, it all sounds pretty answer. She's parlayed (how's that?) - Republican to me . . . Martin Bihl?!? us know in the space below. A special plea to the class of her degree from the Columbia School Can't be. of Journalism into a position as a re­ 1991- where are you? Speaking of Republicans, MARK porter for a North Carolina newspaper. ViKLUND called in with a brief update "I miss all things urbane," she writes, Name------Class __ from Wall Street. Seems that LOU "but the natives are quite nice." SHiPLEY, fresh out of Hahvahd with I ran into MATT LEES at a Trinity If your present address does not match that on the mailing tape his M.BA., is spending a lot of time in Club of Hartlord party in February. please check here 0 China, Japan and Thailand. Lou joined Matt is teaching physics at Pomfret a start-up software company in Boston School in northwestern Connecticut, New Res. Address------last year, and travels to Asia to market dealing with a very different kind of na­ his product. He notes that the com­ tive. We had a long chat about the woes City ------State ____ Zip ____ pany's "in revenue" is growing at a clip of writing (him) and reading (me) col­ of 700 percent a year. KATIE GERBER lege recommendations. If I see the DOONAN writes that she, too, is doing words "her intellect lights up a room" Res. Tel: ------Bus. Tel:------a lot of business travel as a senior ana­ one more time, I'll barf. Matt agrees, lyst at First Winthrop Corp. in Boston, and has promised to avoid the banali­ Your present company ------but she doesn't say if her frequent Oyer ties of the trade. mileage is as impressive as Lou's. But I In case you hadn't guessed, I'm an Title ------digress . . . Mark also reports that new­ admissions officer at Connecticut Col­ lywed BARNEY CORNING is a grad lege these days, and I had the dubious Bus. Address------student at B.U. where he's studying distinction of reading 1,000 + applica­ business law, and he claims JOHN tions in seven weeks this winter. Yes, City ------State---- Zip ---- MOLNER is happily cavorting about it's as nauseating as it sounds! Let's just New York. Well okay, he didn't actually say most essays are not the stuff of WHAT'S NEW------say "cavorting" but you get my drift. Pulitzers. The work is fun nonetheless I see that SONIA PLUMB has started ... as long as they don't cry during their her own dance company in Middle­ interview. I hate it when that happens town, Conn. Dubbed "eMotions, The ... and it does. Sonia Plumb Dance Company, Inc.," GREG ACCETTA says he can match the group recently presented an eve­ LORI DAVIS SHIELD's longevity rec­ ning of modern dance called "Cata­ ord with one employer . .. he's been lysts." That sounds impresive: How working as a real estate appraiser, con­ many of us have "Inc.ed" ourselves by sultant and auctioneer at Accetta & As­ now? Congratulations, Sonia. sociates since we graduated. Now, I'm KAREN RODGERS MILLER reports not one to poo-poo a little nepotism . . . in from Philadelphia that her daughter, but I think we'll have to give Greg's Mail to: Alumni Office, Trinity College, Gabrielle Kayla, just turned one in tying feat a small asterisk due to the Hartford, CT 06106 April, and says the stork will make are­ name of his employer. Anyway, Greg ------turn visit this August. I sense that this says he recently wrote a letter to Clyde Class of 1986 McKee "just to say hi," and he says Pro­ NICHOLS are getting married." Patterson, was born on Dec. 14, 1990. fornia branch for about three years. So fessor McKee was surprised to hear ANDREW CARLSON is engaged to She writes, "All of us are thriving! We long, Scott. from a former student who was not Karen Place, a clinical psychologist. also see lots of ELLEN NALLE HASS DAN STANTON wrote of his assign­ looking for a recommendation. (Ouch. They plan to be married at the Chapel '81 and her daughter, Charlotte Cary ment with the Peace Corps in Hondu­ Do we really do that?) Greg's very in September. Andrew will also be pur­ Hass (born Feb. 28, 1991) and RUTHIE ras which began in September 1986. He chatty letter also noted that his fifth suing a Psy.D. in clinical psychology at STRONG FERRARO '83 and her son, has been working with rural women's wedding anniversary is approaching Antioch University in New Hampshire. William Drayton Ferraro (born Jan. 23, groups involved in small-scale pig this October, and gleefully adds that 1n the meantime, they plan to remain in 1991)." farming (does that mean farms for life in a "double income, no kids" New Haven with both staying in their Class Agents: small pigs, or small farms for regular­ household has been swell, though he positions at Yale New Haven Hospital, Andrew C. Carlson sized pigs?), then in health education in confesses that kiddies may be on the Karen in the Child Study Center and Roberta Glaser western Honduras. After the Peace way soon. But what impresses me most Andrew in the psychiatric emergency Corps, Dan stayed on in Honduras to about Greg's letter is the following sen­ room. Regina J. Bishop teach English and social studies at a tence: "All in all, not a lifestyle that will CHRISTOPHER CROCKER married 15 Mountain Ave., private bilingual school in the capital, cause others to turn green with envy, Mary Sobieski in Allentown, Pa on Apt_ C which he notes, put a nice perspective 60 but I'm happy." How refreshing! March 9, 1991. North Plainfield, N_.f. on the experience. After the Honduras MARTHA BONNEVILLE has sur­ MARlA FORMlSANO started a new 07060 stint, Dan traveled through Ecuador, - faced in the marketing department of job last October. She's product mana­ Peru and Chile, and now has settled CIBA Vision (as in contact lenses) in At­ ger in the marketing department of a I have had the strangest thing hap­ down in Washington with a job at lanta. I wonder if we poor lens wearers greeting card company and says that pening to me lately - three times in Peace Corps headquarters in the office can get some kind of rebate on all the she "loves it." She was married on June the past six months I've received let­ that supports Peace Corps programs in fluids we have to squirt in our eyes 22 to Michael Marra. ters from young men in various parts of Honduras, Haiti and the Dominican Re­ every day. FLOYD HIGGINS' where­ GRETCHEN GENEVIEVE KIMMICK Africa, looking for a "pen friend," as public. abouts are put more succinctly: still married Rodger David Israel, M.D. on one of them called it. Cynthia Gengras, wife of MIKE GEN­ building pipe organs in Hartford, he May 20, 1989. She is now in her second The last writer was the most direct: GRAS, was very kind to fill us in on says. year of post graduate training (resi­ the man informed me that the job of a Mike's doings. Mike spent two months And lastly, I am saddened to report dency) in internal medicine at the Uni­ "pen friend" was to send magazines, in Austin, Texas, helping a friend build the death of ROB CONRAD this past versity of Florida She's planning a watches, Walkmans , tapes, etc., all in an art studio. In January, Mike began January from AIDS-related complica­ move to Winston-Salem, N.C. in July packages which would conceal their work on his master's in Boston, and is tions (see in Memory). Rob had been 1992 for a fellowship in hematology contents. interested in finding a teaching position ill for quite a while, and he died after and oncology. Given the way the letters were ad­ in English literature/poetry/writing for suffering a fall in his home this win­ CHRISTOPHER LINDQUIST works dressed, I suspect that they somehow next fall. Cynthia wrote that JOE ter. Details are sketchy, but SELDEN at the Windsor (Conn.) Public Library. got my name and address out of issues GRIMM's wedding in Sausalito, Calif. WELLS discovered that a memorial MICHELE MARTE-ABREU is work­ of the Trinity Reporter. I would be in­ was really great (see wedding photo). service was held in his honor in mid­ ing in tlte criminal defense division of terested in knowing if this has hap­ PRISCILLA ALTMAIER duPONT has January. Rest in peace, Rob. the Legal Aid Society in the Bronx, rep­ pened to anyone else. The letters are written about her life at St. Andrew's News sent to the alumni office: resenting clients on cases involving amusing and interesting, but I'm won­ School in Middletown, DeL She and MICHAEL CONNELLY and his wife, drugs, assaults and grand larcenies. dering when one of these young men is husband, Brad, live on a corridor of 30 Lori, are the parents of Kevin Michael, MARISSA NOLA is engaged to going to show up on my doorstep! junior and senior boys. Priscilla is the born Aug. I, 1990. They moved from FRANKVALDINOTO '83. By the time this comes out, our first director of annual giving and is also San Francisco to Skaneateles, N.Y., ELIZABETH PAPPAS works for reunion will be past and we will most coaching j.v. field hockey, basketball when Michael moved from sales to Bob's Stores, Inc. in Milford, Conn. likely have a new secretary. So . . . with and lacrosse. She notes that boarding marketing with Welch Allyn, at the end RONALD and NANCY PRUETT say this report, I will bid you all adieu. I school takes up about 90 percent of her of October. "Great ice fishing!" Michael that "Life in Paris continues to bring wish everyone luck with their lives, and time, but she occasionally gets over to notes. many changes." They were expecting ask you to keep the next secretary in­ Chadds Ford, Pa, where she has pur­ LESLIE COHN BERNSTEIN reports their first child in June. Ron will com­ formed. chased a home. the birth of a baby girl on Jan. 20, 1991. plete his M.BA. in September while During the last three months I have Priscilla has written with this news DA VlD BLYN has completed a scout­ Nancy says that her private practice heard from a few strangers .. . of other students: SARAH FAGER­ master training course. He is looking continues to be challenging. SCOTT MACCOLL writes of his en­ BURG'S wedding in August 1990 (see forward to implementing some new ROBERT POWELL announces the gagement to Mary Mamulski from St. Weddings) , GlNNY BIGGAR's stint in ideas with his scout troop. birth of a baby girl, Alexandra Alice, on Lawrence College. After their March Russia, MARLY JOHNSON LeBEAU's KATHERINE KLEIN BURDGE Sept. 25, 1990. wedding (March is past, as of this writ­ skiing activity, CAROLYN WHITE, who writes that "married life is definitely FREDERICK ANDREOLI THOMAS ing, so I inlagine they're actually mar­ is working for a movie producer in agreeing with me. My husband and I works in corporate and general busi­ ried now) (see Weddings) , they are New York, and the engagement of are in the process of buying a 25-foot ness law at Murtha, Cullina, Richter & planning to leave Hartford (how can GEORGE VANDERZWAAG and KA­ sailboat and we look forward to lazy Pinney at Cityplace in Hartford. anyone possibly bear to leave Hart­ THY ROWE (I've written this news be­ cruises with my old roomies. Good CHARLES '86 and ANNE PATTER­ ford?) for San Bernardino, Calif. Scott. fore and was told it was not correct, news - MELISSA BROWN and BLAIR SON WILMERDING's daughter, Lil is transferring to Aetna's southern Cali- but I'm hoping Pris<:illa is a more reli- able source than the last person who wrote me with this information!). JOE REID writes that he has started a new job in Harvard Square as a cus­ tomer engineer with the Prograrnart Corporation. DOUG KIJNGER was recently elected vice president and director of corporate markets management of Provident Institutional Management Corporation and Lehman/Provident In­ stitutional Funds Group. Doug's new responsibilities include product R & D, sales force management, consulting and corporate markets sector manage­ ment for Provident's $31 billion institu­ tional money management operation. Doug resides in the Philadelphia area and works in both Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. FRANK AMAT (my old pal) who is working as a telecommunications spe­ cialist for The Travelers, was married in Boston on Dec. 31, 1990 to Sydney Schmitchel. She is a graduate of Smith College and a financial auditor with TIX Co. HEATHER SMITH is working for Norstar Brokerage (Fleet/Norstar Fi­ nancial). ROB GONER graduated from Dela­ ware Law School and is working in Manhattan. He is living in Brooklyn and PRISCILLA ALTMAIER '86 and Brad duPont were married on May 26, 1990 in Wilmington, Del. Trinity looking for the PERFECT WOMAN! guests were: (front row, I. to r.) Sarah Fagerburg Nixon '86, Carolyn White '86, Bill Luke '57, Ceronne Perhaps any of you out there may like to give him a call if you know her. Berkeley '87, Chandler Luke '85, Betsy Jones '87; (back row, I. tor.) Rob Cohen '86, Leslie Pennington '86, PAUL FERRUCCI is working in Marly Johnston LeBeau '86, bride, groom, Ginny Biggar '86, Robin Sheppard (coach), Annie Scribner '87. Westport, Conn. for an architectural firm, trying to break into the field of And I guess that about wraps it up. If horse and was looking forward to a pursue an MBA. golf course architecture. Paul is living it doesn't happen sooner, see you in windy summer for windsurfing. TARA WYMAN is teaching science at with ETHAN BROWN '88 in New 1996 at the 10-year Reunion! CLAUDIA BAIO is a litigation asso­ Newtown Friends School. Canaan. Late-breaking news: ciate at the Hartford firm of Gordon, JOHN ZEUG writes, "After debating HOLLY DECKER graduated from REGINA MOORE CRAFT writes that Muir & Foley. professional snowboarding and busi­ Harvard Business School in June 1991. her husband, ANTHONY CRAFT '84, is When JEFFREY BEER wrote, he was ness school, business school won. I'm 61 She has gotten married, and moved to currently attending UConn part-time hoping to graduate from Yale Divinity hoping to complete my MBA in Decem­ Philadelphia after the wedding. and is working toward an M.BA. They School this past spring. ber from the University of Hartford's - Joe Grimm is working for Sea Con­ have bought a new home in Windsor, MARTHA BUSH-BROWN is an ac­ Barney School of Business." tainers West, Inc. based in San Fran­ Conn. and are expecting a baby in count executive on the Advil account at TOM ZOUBEK has been accepted in cisco. Sea Containers is a marine October. Young & Rubicam in NYC. Yale's Ph.D. program in anthropology. equipment leasing company specializ­ WILLIAM MACAULAY married Araxi Stephen and DOREEN RICE BUT­ He expected to spend the summer dig­ ing in ships, crane~ and peripheral ma­ Pasagian in 1988 and will graduate LER had a baby boy, Geoffrey Camp­ ging on the north coast of Peru. rine equipment. from Columbia University's College of bell Rice Butler, born on April 6, 1991 Best wishes to CHARLES and ANNE PETER SMITH is currently pursuing Physicians and Surgeons in May 1992. and weighing in at nine pounds, three PATTERSON WILMERDING '85 whose an M.BA. at the Wharton School. STEPHANIE RYAN SPEAR was mar­ ounces. daughter, Lila Patterson, was born last DAVE SCHNADIG is working in the ried last October and lives on Cape GRACE CAVERO was married on December. corporate finance group within invest­ Cod. She is working at Innovation As­ May 18, 1991. Class Agents: ment banking at Lehman Brothers. He sociates as a consultant and trainer. JOHN DeCAPRIO writes that his Elizabeth Heslop Sheehy will be getting married in September. She writes that she ef\ioys riding her wife gave birth to their son, Michael Doreen Rice Butler Anthony, on June 11, 1990. Scott MacColl TODD FAIRFAX is working toward Jennifer Zydney his MBA in finance/real estate at the University of Denver's Graduate CHRISTOPHER SMITH is a student School of Business Administration. at Northwestern University's J.L. Kel­ Tom and CLAIRE SLAUGHTER logg Graduate School of Management. JOYCE had a baby girl, Margaret Claire He planned to work in strategic plan­ ("Molly"), on March 2, 1991. ning and marketing for General Motors MEG PICOTTE MACCLARENCE, this summer. He and his wife are ex­ who is working for Picotte Companies pecting their first child in October. in Albany, was expecting a baby in July. DAVID SMITH graduated in May MARIA P. MAGNONE.JONES gradu­ with an M.BA. from the University of ated from J.L. Kellogg Graduate School Michigan. He writes, "IBM will be the of Business on June 22, 1991. corporation to benefit from my newly From October 1986 to December acquired knowledge." 1988, SHIRLEY MARINILLI lived and After a year of traveling in Australia worked in Caracas, Venezuela. She be­ and New Zealand, VIRGINIA VOGEL is gan working for the Sandusky Depart­ back in Boston working for Bristol­ ment of Human Services in February. Myers Squibb selling pharmaceuticals. 1989 and has been promoted to super­ "Happy to be home and to see the Trin visor of a special unit responsible for group!" she notes. LIA KWEE '86 and ROBERT ISAAC '86 were married on Aug. 11, 1990. assisting migrant farm workers. She USA CADETTE and BILL DET­ Trinity alumni/ae attending were: (first row, 1. tor.) Debbie Moran '87, says she is ef\ioying putting her Span­ WILER are to be married. Laura Shimshidian '86, bride, groom, Megan Woolley '87, Sui Zee '87; ish skills into practice. PACIFICO DeCAPUA, JR. is engaged DENISE ROSANO is now working to Milford resident Susan Piccinotti (back row, 1. tor.) Michael Petropoulos '86, Gerry Bunting '86, Linda for Tandler Textiles, Inc. in NYC. and a June 1992 wedding is planned. He Sanislo '87, Sam Slaymaker '86, Edward Hackett '86, Mia Picciuca '86, JOHN SENALDI will be attending and ERICK KUCHAR visited LT. Lisa Iannone '86, Yuichi Lee '89, Yani Kwee '89. Harvard Business School this fall to BRIAN DURKIN who is back from Corinne N. Coppola 7500 Woodrnont Ave. Apt. 316 Bethesda, Md. 20814

PAUL ANASTASIO writes, "Now as a student of chiropractic I value my lib­ eral arts education obtained from Trinity." RITA BARBAGALLO is a technical sales representative for Olin Chemi­ cals, based in Stamford, Conn. Her ter­ ritory includes the entire Northeast, from New Jersey to Maine. ''I'm having a great time!" she notes. JAY BLUM has been promoted to manager at the aircraft division of Craf­ tex Mills, Inc. EMILY DOUGLIS writes that she is getting married in the fall. MILES '85 and KIMBERLY McDER­ MOTT ESTY are the parents of Frasier David born on Dec. 12, 1990. Kimberly writes that they love being parents and that the baby looks just like Miles. LISA FERRO has bought a house in Alexandria, Va and is working at Amer­ ican Management Systems in Rosslyn, Va. She is a computer training analyst for the U.S. State Department. ERIC FREEMAN writes, "I've finally started doing market research in the commercial department of CIGNA in Spain. The office address is c/o Fran­ JOSEPH J. GRIMM '86 and Ashley S. Mace were married on June 9, 1990 in San Francisco, Calif. Trinity cisco Gervas 13, Madrid 28020 and my alumni/ae attending were: (top row, I. tor.) Edward McGehee '84, David Lemons '88, bride, groom, Jeffrey home address is Pez 6, 4-lz. Madrid Burton '86, Tony Lazzara '86, Brock Mansfield '88; (first row, I. tor.) Michael Gengras '86, William McAvoy 28004. It looks like a new Trinity Club '83,Jim DiLorenzo '86, David Parker '86. may be forming here in Madrid with the help of BERT SCHADER '56, DALE SIN DELL '84 and myself. Please let any Saudi Arabia and Desert Storm. Every· Foods USA in White Plains, N.Y. lane Law School. of us know if you discover more Trinity one was glad to have Brian home. TYLER VARTENIGIAN works for MARION HAMBLETT HEUBNER grads living here." 62 "Skip" also sees ARTIE FITZGERAW, ConnectiCare in Farmington, Conn. was married last August, has a new job MARK GALLEY writes that he is on occasion, at the Worcester Court Class Agents: as a high school teacher, has a new "finding much success as a creative House where he is a member of the - Lisa Cadette house and is coaching crew! She is also executive within a promotional com­ Massachusetts Bar with a solo law Hope A. Williams finishing her master's degree at the pany." He also says that he has been practice in Worcester, Mass. Edward B. Meyercord III University of Hartford. "hitting the slopes a lot" with BRYANT Brian Durkin writes to express his ANNE KELLY graduated from Hah· McBRIDE, KEVIN CHARLESTON, appreciation for all the support he re­ nemann University School of Medicine MARK PALLADINO and BILL CAR­ ceived from everyone "back home." last May. ROLL. He notes that his ex-roommate, JEANNE MARIE HOPKINS received Ellen Garrity ERICK KUCHAR has been awarded JOHN BURKE, is now back in Austra­ her doctorate in optometry in May 1991 221 Ridgemede Rd. the chartered financial analyst designa· lia. incidentally, Bryant is engaged to from the New England College of Op­ #307 tion by the trustees of the Institute of Tina Taylor. tometry in Boston, Mass. She has be· Baltimore, Md. 21210 Chartered Financial Analysts. KIMBERLY HALL has joined the gun a year-long residency position at JEFFREY MOFFETT is studying for Peace Corps and has been assigned to Eye Health Services in Weymouth, MANUEL ALLEGUE is working at his master's degree in forest economics Honduras fo r two-and-a-half years to Mass. She plans to be married on Sept. The Travelers, bought a house in En­ and international trade at the Univer­ work in fresh water fish raising. "I love 15 to John Keenan. field, Conn. and is engaged to MARTHA sity of Washington in Seattle. He notes the country and the people I have met DOUGLAS KlM is with Albert Frank­ NOWICKI '87. that he spends all of his free time so far," she notes. Guenther Law Advertising, lnc. in NYC. NATHAN ALLEN In is working at mountaineering. BROCK MANSFIELD says that he ERICA LEWIS expected to move to Chase Manhattan Bank and plans to be PATTI NEUMANN writes that she is has "completed first successful start up Arlington, Mass. She is employed by married to Elizabeth Kenny on Oct. 19, surviving the competitive world of company, named 'The Benefit Gang.'" Arthur D. Little in Cambridge, Mass. 1991. commercial real estate. She recently It operates volunteer recruitment, JIM LOUGHLIN lives in Vermont and REGINA NINER CONLEY married became the captain of a local club team placement and education programs for writes that he loves it "a lot." Kevin Conley (Yale '85) at her parents' as part of the Baltimore Field Hockey 21-30-year-olds in the Seattle, Wash. DAVID McCLUSKEY was married to home in Bethesda, Md. last August. Association. "It's a great time! I missed area He plans to go to graduate school Christine Reilly on Nov. 10, 1990. Chris· Trinity alums in attendance were TIM playing at Trin-Trin," she adds. to study for an MBA. Brock is engaged tine is a 1987 graduate of Boston HUBBARD '85, SUSAN HYMAN and On June 5, JEFFREY NOVAK re­ to Mary Pat Joseph of Portland, Ore. College. MARK SHERIDAN. Regina is currently ceived his M.D. degree from Albert and is looking forward to getting mar­ J. CAMERON MUIR finished his sec· enrolled in the master of architecture Einstein College of Medicine and is ried in September. ond year at the University of Virginia program at Columbia University. continuing with internship/residency in TODD PEDERSEN earned his mas­ Medical School. He writes, "Being a VlCTOR CONSOLI, who is vice internal medicine at Mt. Sinai in New ter's degree in May and says, "North Virginia Cavaliers fan is a lot like root· president at Angelo, Gordon & Co. in York City. Carolina is the place to be so I might ing for the Cleveland Browns - of New York City, is engaged to DIANE F. THOMAS ROOKS wrote in March .ltay for the Ph.D. (the mother of all de­ course, none are as exciting as the DePATIE '88. They will be married in that LT. J.G. CHRISTOPHER BOYLE grees) in biology." Bantams!" Watch Hill, R.I. in September. was overseas with the Navy, aboard the ADAM PIACENTE is in his second ANNE SCRIBNER works at Shady JEFF CURLEY is living in Kyoto, U.S.S. Cayuga, positioned in the Per­ year at DePaul Law School in Chicago Hill School in Cambridge, Mass. Japan and teaching English there. sian Gulf as part of Desert Storm. and is on the law review. He was a MURPHY and NAN TELLIER VAN­ RAY FALTINSKY is busy with his GEOFFREY SIMPSON finished his surnrner associate with Lord Bissel & DERVELDE have bought a house in second year at Yale Law School and is first year of a three-year program at Brook. Wellesley, Mass. She writes that both also working on a marketing business. Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry in ELISE RISHER completed her mas­ are happy with their Boston jobs. He writes that he may work with a Arnbrige, Pa He is coaching and play­ ter's degree in dance/movement ther· USA VAN RIPER is a consumer sports agent this summer. ing guitar in his "over-scheduled time," apy at Hunter College in June. communications associate at General WILLIAM HATCH is studying at Tu- he says. THE REV. JOYCE SCALES is teach- ing in the sociology department at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn. She also has a prison ministry in Cheshire at the correctional center. CELINDA SHANNON is working for a firm in Old Greenwich, Conn. which wholesales financial products. She's working on getting her broker and insurance licenses. She sends news of the following classmates: "Have seen MICHELLE ALLARD in Boston - she's in grad school; CHRIS CLONEY is still plugging away at New Canaan Country Day. The kids love him! ANNIKA SMITH is looking into grad schools in sunny California." RONALD SILVERMAN graduated from UConn Law School in May and will begin in September as an associate specializing in bankruptcy and environ­ mental law with the Hartford law firm, Hebb & Gitlin, P.C. ALEXIS SPANOS interned in a first grade classroom in Newmarket, N.H. and received her master's in education in May. She's starting the job search in New Hampshire, Maine and Connecti­ cut, and would be glad to hear from anyone who knows of a first-grade teaching position. JOHN TINDALL finished his master's of architecture in May at the University of Colorado. DAVID VAN'T HOF's term in the Peace Corps expired in late May. ELIZABETH CAHN '88 and M. Adam Goodman were married on Dec. 29, 1990. Trinity alumni/ae attend­ He will reside in New York City in the ing were: (I. tor.) Wendy Goldstein '88, Dixon Waxter '88,Joanne Palandro '88, bride, groom, Molly Mont­ fall, hopefully to work and apply to gomery '89, Deborah White '87, Dan Prochniak '89, Laura VonSeldeneck '88. grad schools. DURKIN BARNHILL is working as an account executive at Lane and Part­ ners, a mid-town advertising agency. He lives on the upper West Side and says he's "attempting to remain sane." NANCY BARRY is working at the De­ sign Management Institute in Boston. 63 She's taking graphic design courses at - Massachusetts College of Art. JEFFREY BASKIES graduated from Harvard Law School and has moved to south F1orida. He has accepted a job with a law firm in Ft. Lauderdale. JENNIFER BLUM is the senior legis­ lative assistant at Arnold Exporter in Washington, D.C. She expects to attend law school this fall. !SOBEL CALVIN BONAR completed her requirements fOr her master's de­ gree in sociology at the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada. JENNIFER BREWSTER is working for Perkins School for the Blind in Watertown, Mass. KIRK BRETT has finished law school and is studying for the bar exam. He and LAURA ULRICH plan to be mar­ ried on Sept. 7. After graduating, EUZABETH COT­ TONE taught for a year and a half in a private school in Princeton. She's cur­ rently working on a master's degree in special education. Her goal is to work with emotionally disturbed and learn­ ing disabled children in the public sector. JOE CATALDO graduated from Suf­ TOM CRIMMINS '86 and LAURA STEWART '88 were married on Oct. 6, 1990 in New Canaan, Conn. Trin­ folk Law School in May 199 I. ity alumni/ae attending were: (front row,l. tor.) Andy Zimmerman '88, Larry Bodkin '86, Nathan Allen '87, CHRISTINA CHASE is in a master's Chris Saranec '86, Martha Bush-Brown '86; (second row, I. tor.) Ruth Taylor '88, Isabelle Parsons Loring in teaching program at Simmons Col­ lege where she works full-time in the '87, Amy Selverstone '88, Kate Eklund '88, groom, bride, Lisa Kenny '88, Rebecca Jelsma '88, Tara Tracey career services office. She's still com­ '88, Kimberly McDermott Esty '88; (third row,l. tor.) Ian Loring '87, Ethan Brown '88, Dede DePatie '88, muting from Providence to Boston. She Victor Consoli '87, Jennifer Brewster '88, Katie Stewart '92, Angelo Lopresti '85, Don Freytag '88, Richard also tutors English as a second lan­ DiForio '88, Miles Esty '85; (back row, I. tor.) Wendy Pillsbury-Stauffer '86, Paul Stauffer '86, David Lem­ guage for recent immigrants, which she says is a "fun challenge." ons '88, Shawn Lester Swett '88, Steve Swett '86, Richard D. Field '63, Ted Weesner '86, Richard Stetson '86, LESUE CHVATAL is an assistant Bob Mann '86, Arthur McCully '55, Paul Marden '86, Art Muldoon '88. year or so. With me in Brooklyn is my "Posse" - JASON 'The Morgan Homey" MANSKE, YANI "Yanster­ monster" KWEE, DEIRDRE "Dee-Dee" IVES, and KATHY "The Bodacious" EL­ LIS. My posse and I still get together on Thursday nights and get busy reminisc­ ing about the old times. Once in a while, we have a friend or two over. No biggy. If you're in the Brooklyn Heights neighborhood, feel free to join us. Give anyone of us a ring, we would like to hear from you. Now to introduce my first guest, a very good friend of mine from Wash­ ington, D. C., "Downtown" ALLISON BROWN. She wrote to me over Thanks­ giving break telling me of her wonder­ ful and happy life in our nation's capital. She now lives with SARAH "Woody" BROOKS, ANDREAS ES­ TRADA and yes, how embarrassing, ISABELLE PARSONS '87 and IAN LORING '88 were married on June 3, 1989. Trinity alumni/ae attending JIM WALSH '90. But seriously, they all were: (first row, I. tor.) Bayard Johnson '88, Chris Cloney '88, Dave Betts '88, Will Dunning '88, Tom Wyck­ get along great. She kids us with her off'88, Paul van Marx '88, Kate Rodgers Smith '87, Skippy Redmon Banker '87, Nanny Tellier VanderVelde beautiful rendition of the happy home­ maker of the '90s (all work and no .,'87, Ingrid Kotch '87, Stephanie Levin '87; (second row, I. tor.) John Ralston '90, Liz VanLanen '88, Christy house chores!). She also reports on the Chase '88, Erin Clarke '88, Jennifer Brewster '88, Becky Jelsma '88, Tara Tracey '88, Pam Ingersoll '87, Biz whereabouts of her buddies. This is her Hosler '88, Manning Parsons '52, bride, groom, Ethan Brown '88, Ed Meyercord '87, Nate Allen '87, Lisa story. BOB MARKEE is reported doing Kenny '88, Lauri Stewart '88, Don Freytag '88, Max Smith '86, Laura Danford '87; (third row, I. tor.) Mimi temp work in NYC. He has his eyes on joining the ranks of the few, the proud Keller '90, Tom Drake '89, Hutch Robbins '88,John Tindall '88, Peter Way '89, Sean Preiss '88, Kimberly Mc­ and the graduates. Good luck, Bob. KA­ Dermott Esty '88, Dave Lemons '88, Robert Bush '87, Kate Eklund '88, Maura Clark '88, Trina Pew '88, TIE ROY is finishing her master's in Ginny Vogel '87, Claudia Farans '89, Lisa Cadette '87, Alex Banker '83; (fourth row, I. tor.) Fife Hubbard '89, counseling at Boston College. NANCY Boyce Bugliari '90, Mike Vitale '89, J.P. Marra '90, Steve Poskanzer '88, Dixon Waxter '88, Shawn Lester FRlELINGSDORF is in NYC and work­ ing for the Arthur Andersen family. Swett '88, Steve Swett '86, Craig Mellor '89, Toby Bates '90, Dave Bates '90, Murphy VanderVelde '87, Gavin Well Allie-baby, thank you for that Freytag '89, Grant Washburn '90, Rob Hopkins '89, Greg LeStage '88, Debbie Dorton '88, Durkin Barnhill lovely letter. Let's do lunch sometime, '88, Amy Selverstone '88, Eliza Edwards '88, John Emery '89, Dee Dee Wilson '89, Jim Beakey '89, Lizzy okay? Hardman '88, Andy Pitts '88, Kathy Neilson '88, Scott Zoellner '87; (fifth row, I. tor.) Jud Paschen '89, Bill Now, for my second guest, another Brooklynite, MARIE RULLI. Marie is a Detwiler '87, Peter Voudouris '87, Art Muldoon '88,John Montgomery '87, Mark Lane '89, Dave McNaugh­ legal assistant with a small law firm in ton '88, Rob Reiskin '88, Andrew Hereford '89. Not visible in the picture: Molly Verbeck '90, Tim Britton Manhattan. After leaving Skadden 64 '91, Dave Port '89. Arps, she found a more peaceful life in Brooklyn. Yes, a tree does grow in - buyer at Filene's in Boston and is en­ VIRGINIA KEATOR is working as a May, took the bar exam in July and is Brooklyn. She ratted on two of her gaged to be married in October J 992. music therapist in Andover, Mass. being married to KJRK BRETT in Sep­ friends, MOLLY NELSON, an analyst at HOLLY ANN DAVOREN is the assis­ MATTHEW KEATOR is an account ex­ tember. In October, she will begin Merrill Lynch, and LIZ TROSTLER, an tant manager of the Enterprise Rent-A­ ecutive for the Bruins and Celtics radio working at the law firm, Willkie, Farr assistant to Jane Pauley of Real-Life on Car Office in Worcester, Mass. She is network at WEEJ Radio. He scouts in and Gallagher. NBC. Hey Liz, would Jane like to do a planning a September 1992 wedding to the New England area for the St. Louis JENNY VAN HOEVEN-WEEKS and show about my little show here? Yes, I Michael DeWolfe, a graduate of Merri­ Blues Hockey Club. her husband, Rick, are the parents of a can even draft my own contract. Thank mack College. GREGORY LAWRENCE graduated baby girl, Madison Christine, who was you, Marie, for your letter. My posse JULIE DIEZ is working at Chase from law school in May. He's on the born on Sept. 7, 1990. and I will be looking for you on the Manhattan Bank in NYC. Law Review and the dean's list at New LYNDA VARGAS is working at The train sometime. DEBORAH DORTON graduated England School of Law in Boston. New England Insurance Co. as an in­ To introduce my third guest of the from The School of Visual Arts in NYC KATHERYN NEWBERN received vestigative auditor. She says she el'\ioys evening, the one and only MATTHEW with a master's in fine arts, specializing her master's degree from Tufts Univer­ living in Boston's North End. MILLER, our controversial editor of the in editorial illustration. sity and is planning a summer 1992 LAURA VON SELDENECK is work­ Tripod that made our senior year ex­ DON FREYTAG is an account mana­ wedding. ing as an event coordinator for ProServ citing. Matt is still at Seton Hall Univer­ ger at the Benchmark Group. He and LISA NIGRO graduated from Vander­ (an international sports marketing sity Law School. Struggling like the rest BECKY JELSMA were married on June bilt Law School and took the New York firm). After she returned from a two­ of us, he, too, hates school with a pas­ 29, 1991 and are living in Westport, and Connecticut bar exams in July. month business trip to Orlando, Fla., sion. Nevertheless, he el'\ioys the work Conn. LIESL ODENWELLER writes, "Look she spent the summer in Washington, of the legal system. Matt takes the little GINA GEWANT is working in hu­ for me in the film, The Year of tJw Gun, D.C. working on both a men's and a free time that he has and coaches Little man resources for Saucony/Spotbilt (coming out in August.)" She won a women's professional tennis event. League and j.v. baseball at his high Athletic. "Graduating seniors may send prize titled "11 Virtuoso" in a vocal com­ Class Agents: school. He reports that BILL CHAREST resumes to me at: P.O. Box 6046, Cen­ petition in Rome. lsobel C. Bonar is in Manchester living with two other tennial Park, Peabody, Mass. 01961." VICTORIA ROBINSON writes that Elizabeth E. Hardman Trin alums. Bill is working for the Gina lives in Boston with Leslie she will complete a master's of science Bruce Hauptfuhrer Phoenix Insurance Company in Hart­ Chvatal. in chemistry at Villanova in December. John Choon-Hyuk Lee ford. NANCY COTE was married to KJMBERLY HOMINSKJ is director of In September 1990, LISA SURWILO BILL SULLIVAN '90 on Sept. 22, 1990. conferences for the Pension Real Es­ was promoted to senior systems design She was waiting for a job opening in Af­ tate Association in Glastonbury, Conn. consultant at Andersen Consulting. In Yuichi P. Lee rica. . We hope she is there now pursu­ She travels throughout the country June 1990, she purchased a home in 272 Court St. ing a dream of a lifetime. Good luck. and her duties include public relations, Rocky Hill. She plans to marry Brooklyn, N.Y. 11231 JACK TANNAR was filling out law promotion/advertising membership and GEORGE DUNNER¥ '89 on Oct. 5, school applications while waiting for new developments. 1991 and honeymoon in Hawaii. his upcoming wedding. Good luck, J.T. BILL HOWLAND, JR. is a field repre­ LAURA OLDS TATE has begun her Hey! Reporting live from downtown Matt also reported seeing DAN GOLD­ sentative with the American Heart As­ fourth year in Trinidad, Colo. Her Brooklyn, N.Y., "It's the '89 gossip BERG in Margaritaville drinking. What sociation. daughter, Anna Rose Tate, was two last show!" This issue I have some great a life! MARK JAMILKOWSKJ is working at May. Laura's first published short story, news from '89ers across the good ole My fourth guest is an assistant editor the Aetna in Hartford, has achieved as­ The One Wlw Breathes, will appear in U.S. of A. Starting with your host, Me, at Random House in New York. She sociateship in the Society of Actuaries, EUipsis, a Utah literary magazine. the gossip monger. Yes your host is still writes to me announcing her engage­ and plans to compete in several triath­ LAURA ULRICH graduated from making the grades at law school and ment to DEVIN SCHUCKMAN. Yes the lons in the summer of '91. Fordham University Law School in looking forward to taking the bar in a one and only, KRJS GILSON . Kris re-

vestor Responsibility Research Center plans to continue on for his Ph.D. (also phia on a project for Andersen Consult­ lanta, Ga He is working for Zoo Atlanta Inc. in Washington, D.C. It is a non­ in classics). ing. She hoped to return home to as a marketing p.r. assistant. He met profit organization specializing in LIZ LOOS started her own dress­ Connecticut soon. COURTNEY JENNINGS at a Trinity shareholder and corporate governance. making and quilting business, Swizzle MARK BRIDGES writes, "The irony Club of Atlanta meeting and found out Fun stuff. Stitches. She also works part-time as of escaping the insurance capital of the that she is working at TBS. Tom says, HILLARY DAVIDSON finished her an editorial assistant in West Chester, U.S. only to find myself in insurance in (and I quote), "We need more alums second year at Yale Law School. She Pa. Hong Kong continues to ring true. One down here, the weather's great and the plans to go to LA. to work for a law When she wrote, MARIANNE of the many benefits of the job has ena­ nightlife's even better." Don't worry, firm and then to D.C. to intern at the McLAREN was nearing the end of her bled me to visit 15 countries in the past guys. I have the addresses of other criminal division of the Justice Depart­ two-year program as a financial analyst one-and-a-half years. My time in Hong Trinity grads down in your area for ment for the summer. with Kidder, Peabody in the natural re­ Kong has also enabled me to learn you! JENNIFER DUGAR traveled to Aus­ sources group. She will be spending the some Cantonese and brush up my BETH CAPALDI wrote me a very tralia and New Zealand for four summer studying intensive Chinese at Mandarin." newsY letter from East Lansing, Mich. months. By the spring of '91, she plans the Monterey Language Institute and SCOTT SHERMAN married Bridget She is in a Ph.D. program in zoology to hit the sun and have some fun in San hopes to find a job in the import/export Kelly on June 22, 1991. He received his and ecology at Michigan State Univer­ Diego. She wants to move there perma­ business. master's in mathematics in May from sity and says that "life in the Big Ten nently. R.N. VINCELETTE, JR. is with the In­ New York University. is quite a shock coming from Trinity." LEANNE M. LeBRUN has cancelled stitute of Professional Practice in East LYDIA BABBITT works for the She told me she had lunch wi.th ERIC her overseas trip to Europe to bask in Haven, Conn. Farmington Valley Association for the HAMMERSTROM, who is currently an the sun of Hyannis, Mass.; that's Cape STEVEN HARROD has been ac­ Retarded and Handicapped (FAVARH), English teacher, as well as a hockey Cod for you non-New Englanders. She cepted to MIT's Center for Transporta­ lives in Farmington, Conn., is still ac­ and crew coach at the Culyer Academ­ is now teaching third grade there and is tion Studies. He will begin studying for tive in DKE, still sees LAURA EVER­ ies in Culyer, Ind. This summer Eric happily planning for an Aug. 3 wedding. his master's in 1991. ETT (soon to be Laura Stanley), and taught at the Hotchkiss School in Lake­ Her hubbie for life, Gerry Dinneen, is a IRIS ZADEH is attending Pepper­ still answers to "Lyde," which is also ville, Conn. Both of these hard-working graduate of Middlebury College. dine's (Malibu, Calif.) master's in PsY­ the plate on her VW. "Peace to all," she individuals would like to find fellow ELLEN B. HUGHES was attending chology program. writes. Trinity alumnae/i in their areas, so Springfield College in Massachusetts to CHANTAL BADE is with CNC Soft­ ERIC GRANT attends NYU School of please write to me so I can pass on get her certification to teach elemen­ ware in Tolland, Conn. Law, Class of '93. This summer he some address information to them. tary school. She had plans to move to ANDREA KRAUSE writes that she worked with Kenny & Brimmer in Hart­ AJ KOHLHEPP writes from "wild, Washington, D.C. with John Webster still ef\ioys NYC and her work at Mor­ ford. On Aug. 3, 1991 he is marrying warm and smelly" Bangkok. He and '92 and JOE KAPOUCH '90. Let's hope gan Stanley. "The horses are also keep­ Janice Olson, Tufts 1989. They will be BENNETT NOTMAN were extras in a she got her wish. ing me busY," she notes. She qualified living in New York as of September. movie about the America's Cup sailing JUSTINE DIVETT is an assistant for the national championships in the VICTORIA CLAWSON returned from race with Jennifer Grey- "free beer, media buyer for the Channel One Me­ Intercollegiate Horse Shows Associa­ a two-month business trip to Nepal champagne, caviar and pate on a 48- dia in Seattle. She was training for a tion. The alumni division was held at where she designed and purchased foot sailboat all day long!" The two Seattle marathon. She reports that she Hollins College in Roanoke, Va. in May. goods for the Himalayan Trading Com­ spent their spring in the south, travel­ sees MICHELLE McETTRICK, NANCY "Go, Trin!" she cheers. pany. She will be attending Yale Law ing through Malaysia, Singapore, Indo­ CUDLIP and Ridgley, often. BRIAN JOHNSON is in medical School in September. nesia and Thailand. They finished off KATHERINE DILLON is living in school at Boston University and writes AMY CHASE GULDEN works at the trip with a European tour this past New York City where she works as a that he expects to be there "for the rest Clarke & Company, public relations in summer. BILL MACARTNEY left Ben­ copywriter on a cardiovascular drug of my natural life." Boston. "The Central Artery project nett and AJ in the spring to return to and an antibiotic- her company, MARffiETH FmGERALD is a may be re-routing traffic past my front the United, States by early summer. KPR, is a pharmaceutical advertising second-year student at Suffolk Univer­ door, so I may be moving soon, at least LAURA TAYWR spent three-and-a­ 66 firm. sity Law School. to another apartment!" she notes. half months in Malta, this past winter in In September, PAUL FURIGAY will GILLIAN CAULFIELD is living in GAVIN FREYTAG works for Fidu­ Barbados, and the spring in western - be enrolling in a master's of architec­ Brighton, Mass. with KRISTAN LEN­ ciary Trust Company in Boston. Samoa She reports that her project on ture program at Harvard University SKOLD '88 and working for Calmer's Class Agents: marine pollution went well, and she Graduate School of Design. Until then, Publishing. Joshua M. Bewlay plans to be back in the early fall of he writes that he will be ef\ioying Governor Lowell Weicker (Conn.) Donna F. Haghlgltat 1991. the summer "here in vacationland has appointed THOMAS DUDCHIK DAVE LOEW was hired early this (Maine)." deputy commissioner of D.E.P., in the year by the CARQUEST Corporation, MICHAEL MILLER is working for branch of environmental conservation Gina M. Tarallo the second largest auto parts company Shamut Bank of Rhode Island. He which oversees parks and forests, fish 472 Cambridge St. in the U.S. He is their advertising/public is in contact with CRAIG RASMUS­ and wildlife, law enforcement, boating Cambridge, Mass. 02141 relations coordinator and resides in SEN, DAN GOLDBERG and LAURA law and safety. Tarrytown, N.Y. THOMAS on a regular basis. He writes MEREDITH SMITH WElL was KATIE TOZER is living in New York that he ef\ioyed the Superbowl in married to Michael Wei!, Jr. on Dec. Well, it's me again, up in Cambridge, City and working at New York Founda­ Tampa 29, 1990. They are living in Cleve­ Mass. Not too many exciting things tion for Senior Citizens as the director CYNTHIA KRALL moved from New land. LAUREN DE LUCA, LAURA have gone on since my last entry in the of the enriched housing program. She York City to Los Angeles last year and EVANGELISTA, PATRICIA TAFFURI Reporter, but I'll do my best to give says she's "spending loads of time with is working as the assistant to the exec­ and JONATHAN SMITH '91 were in the you guys up-to-the-minute gossip about close friends from Trinity and having utive producer of "General Hospital" at wedding party. RIDGELY CROMWELL, Trinity alums. We seem to have a small an amazing time." Capital Cities ABC, Inc. She notes she's JIM LOUGHLIN '87, RAY FALTINSKY communication problem, though .. . MARC SCHADER is an account co­ "living the good life in California Hope '87, and ALAN FUENTE '90 were in at­ you, as the recent graduates, are sup­ ordinator for Young & Rubicam, a large all is well at Trinity and with fellow tendance. Meredith has been working posed to write to me and tell me what advertising firm in NYC. He is ef\ioying alumni," she adds. in Chicago with Andersen Consulting, you are up to-! cannot do it for you! I the city and working on advertisements D. FORD PECK, JR. has begun since last July, commuting back and could, however, make up stories about for Camel cigarettes. classes toward a master's degree in forth from Cleveland. you, and for a slight fee, I might make DAWN BROWNE reports from the PsYChology and sends a big "hi" to ROBERT BillOW ef\ioys New York, them interesting. But in all honesty, I Big Apple that she's been running into everyone. his work for Swiss Bank and getting should hear from you guys! So, keep (literally) more and more Trinity alums DANA SK!NGER is studying for a together with Trinity alums for pho­ those letter (or postcards or calls) on her side of the city. Her newest master's in special education at St. nathons. coming! Everyone wants to know what neighbor is MIKE CAVANAUGH, whom Joseph College in West Hartford. She's REGAN HOFMANN works for Young you have been up to, or what you have she ran into during one of her photog­ working with mentally-handicapped & Rubicam in NYC. not been up to, whichever the case may raphy expeditions for the photography HARC (Hartford Association for Re­ ALLYN MAGRINO is an associate fo · be. class she is taking (while still holding tarded Children) clients at a grocery the company that handles the press re­ I just received a letter from JULIE down two jobs). store, looking for a teaching job, and lations for the French West Indies, HOLT, who is in Guatemala, Central LIZ SILVA, a legal assistant at Sidley planning a July 1992 wedding with Ken Clement-Petrocik Co. in NYC. "Lots of America, where she has been since No­ & Austin, is living with GAIL FEIN­ Konopka travel to the Caribbean. This must have vember of last year. She is an "official BERG and CINDY WOOSNAM in CHRISTINE CERVONI is working at been why I maJored in French," he volunteer" for the Peace Corps and is Washington, D.C. Cindy is working at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and notes. His company also handles some working in a program called "Agricul­ Public Affairs Group and Gail is em­ will soon begin studying for her mas­ p.r. for the French government tourist tural Diversification." She gave me her ployed at Time/Life Books in Alexan­ ter's in English at Fordham University. office. He previously worked for Don­ address for all who might find them­ dria, Va Liz reports that SALLIE JUDD VINCENT DINOSO expected to re­ ald Trump and Robert Maxwell, but selves in Central America, and are in is going to law school this fall, and that ceive his master's in classics from the "this job beats them both out," he says. need of a tour guide. MARTHA WILLOUGHBY is working at University of Chicago. After that, he EMILY MILLER works in Philadel- TOM ROWLAND writes from At- the Victoria & Albert Museum in Lon- don, England. stationed in England this past spring. works as an attorney in Houston, 1965 Also in London, England is RE­ Apparently more than a few Trinity Texas. An article in the January 1991 edition BECCA SCHWERDT. I received this in­ alums visited him and JULIE SHUTT DR. DOUGLAS ROFRANO has been of Hartford Woman quotes EILEEN formation from Nancy Fitch, a great '88, while they were there for several retired for four years. His poetry book, SHANLEY KRAUS, vice chairwoman person I work with at CAS. She knew months, including GINA GEWANT '88 Words, is available in the Trinity book­ at Connecticut National Bank, "Con­ Martha and Becky in London during and MIKE DOYLE '87. store. He's taking writing and art at the sumer banking will continue to gain her junior year. It's such a small world, RON GOODMAN is studying hard community college and teaching holis­ momentum in the '90s as a key busi­ you know? and preparing for the real world, on the tic health minicourses. ness for banks, especially large banks." At the beginning of this year, KAT "last leg" of his accounting program at GARY SMITH says that he is retired WILLS started a position as a child care Northeastern. and eJ\ioying life in New Bern, N.C. 1966 worker at the Connecticut Junior Re­ Although STEVE COYLE has visited CAROL HYMAN is working for her public. Also in Connecticut are ROB us a few times in Boston, it has not husband, Eddy, as a legal secretary and COCKBURN and MALCOLM MILLER. been nearly enough. He is currently in MASTERS writes that she eJ\ioys it "immensely." Rob is a retail account executive at The his second year of law school at West­ She adds, "Three children and three Hartford Courant (and "el\ioying my ern New England Law. grandchildren are wonderful." job immensely") and Malcolm is teach­ DOUG CAMERON, who is residing 1947 While continuing as owner of Bren­ ing history and coaching squash at in Stowe, Vt., was recently offered a ARTHUR SEBEUUS and his wife, way Enterprises, an editorial and writ­ Westminster School in Connecticut. role in an upcoming movie directed in Edith, spent June of 1990 renewing ing consulting company, BRENDA KIRSTEN BRAATZ recently moved Hollywood. More news later, as this is friendships made during Arthur's Ful­ VUMBACO also serves as executive di­ to New Britain, Conn. She and ED very privileged information, and cannot bright year in Australia in 1967-68. rector of the newly-formed American TROIANO are counting the days (one be revealed until the screenplay has They note that they found much growth Silver Museum. It's the nation's first year left) and making plans for their been copyrighted. and many changes in this their third re­ such institution dedicated solely to the wedding in the Trinity Chapel. After completing a grueling training turn to old familiar places. art, history and science of silver and its TERESA SCALZO, in true Kappa progr-am, KRISTIN CUMMINGS re­ many forms/uses. It is expected to open fashion, is leading a women's group at cently moved back home to Bristol, 1948 in Meriden, Conn. in December 1991. Temple University, where she is start­ Conn. to assume her permanent posi­ ALMA NYE retired from 35 years of ing her second year of law school. She tion with the Bank of Boston in Water­ teaching in 1975 and has been traveling 1967 spent the summer working in Philadel­ bury. Of course, she has not forgotten extensively. JUDITH ARPAIA SEDGEMAN phia, and preparing for life in general. her buddies here in Boston! moved to California in June to become News from the Boston area: CORINNE WALSH was up visiting us 1954 a trainer for Lifespring, a personal GABIN RUBIN recently moved to recently in Beantown. She is working The Berlin, Conn. Parks and Recre­ effectiveness training company. Her Charles Street in Beacon Hill, Boston for The Travelers in Hartford and living ation Committee has named the town's daughter, Sarah, will be entering NYU (right across from the BH pub to be ex­ with HEIDI WISBACH in Farmington, Timberlin Golf Course's entryway in September. act!). She spent the summer working at Conn. She sees much of The Travelers DONALD BATES DRIVE, after the man the J. Crew store in Cambridge, and is clan, including NEIL WALSH and who has been coach of Berlin High 1968 currently attending law school in the MATT RODRIGUEZ. School's golf team for 38 years. For the past 10 years, RICHARD city. My roommate, USA TOMLINSON, SCOVILLE has worked with the Wam­ DENISE CHICOINE spent the sum­ spent the summer stimulating her mind 1955 panoag Indian Education Program in mer working in Boston for a downtown by taking a class on writing at UMass, Under the auspices of the Interna­ Mashpee on Cape Cod in Massachu­ legal firm. She is starting her second Boston. She is el\ioying life in Boston, tional Executive Service Corps, ROB­ setts. He has served in curriculum de­ year at Boston College Law School and hanging out with friends and riding all ERT M. BISHOP, retired senior vice velopment, as assistant to the director, heavily training for next year's Boston over Boston on her mountain bike. president and chief regulatory officer and tutor. Marathon! As for myself, I am working hard as of the New York Stock Exchange, trav­ During her second semester at the an assistant editor at CAS, hoping for a eled to Hungary to help set up a stock 1969 67 Kennedy School of Government, SU­ promotion and a raise (hint, hint ...). I exchange in that country. HENRY E. AGOSTINELU has been SAN MONACO led a women's caucus spent the summer taking a class on inducted into "Mensa," the high l.Q. - that drafted a report on the status of technical writing at Northeastern Uni­ 1956 group. women at Harvard. She also performed versity, in addition to relaxing on a DR. HERBERT CHESTER continues COLONEL ANTHONY SHOOKUS in a very entertaining musical at Inter­ friend's new motorboat, cruising the to work on improving his golf score. has been re-elected treasurer of the national Night this past winter. Glad to Cape. Please keep in touch with me - In December 1990, THEODORE YO­ Charter Oak Chapter of the Retired Of­ see that some of us are using our tal­ I'd like to know what you are all doing NAN wrote a five-page article program ficers Association (military). ents to their fullest potential! This sum­ with your lives and so would everyone for Run magazine, a national publica­ mer she interned at several different else! That's all for now. tion about computers. 1970 companies to gain more experience in Due to an automobile accident a few Class Agents: the field of public policy. 1957 years ago, ARTHUR GREENBLATT KRISTIN BERGMAN recently took a Todd Coopee In October 1989, GEORGE MURRAY retired from teaching at Mattatuck new position at the Fogg Museum at Suzanne E. Carroll was named an emeritus faculty mem­ Community College in Waterbury. He Harvard. Her roommates, KIM UN­ Alexis Brashich ber. of the University of Connecticut manages a book and map department COLN and CAROLINE MARPLE, are Institute of Public Service. He is pres­ in his wife's antique shop, Grass Roots doing well and wish to say hello to fel­ V-12 ently serving as vice president and cur­ Antiques, in Woodbury, Conn. low grads. They tell me that ALANA riculum chair of the Adult Learning JEYDEL has been accepted into a grad­ DAVID CROSS retired in June 1990. Program co-sponsored by the Hartford 1971 uate program in political science at He writes that his son received a drama Consortium for Higher Education and WILUAM BEIGEL retired after 32 American University for this fall. award last August. David renovated Elderhostel. years of teaching Spanish. He is cur­ UNDA DIPAOLO recently married and repaired his house which was dam­ rently doing volunteer work and court Mike Jones in a beautiful ceremony aged by an earthquake. He says he's 1962 interpreting. Every year he tries to here in Beantown. Linda is currently at now ready to use his new computer to DR. MARYLOUISE MEDER retired spend several months in his apartment Easel Corp. and Mike is in the account­ write, and to eJ\ioy his wife's retire­ in May 1991 from Emporia State Uni­ in Madrid. ing profession. The newlyweds are liv­ ment in June 1991. versity School of Library and Infor­ ing outside of Boston on the south ROBERT IRVING retired in 1986 and mation Management. She had been 1972 shore, and plan to give me a wedding remarried in 1988. His bride retired professor there since 1971. JAN VAN ETTEN AUSTELL cur­ picture for my next entry of the Re­ from the Aetna in 1988 and they travel rently works as an actor in industrial porter. extensively: four or five cruises a year. 1963 and commercial films, television, and DEB GLEW has begun graduate "Barbara writes novels and I do pro­ WALTER McCLATCHEY was 85 print in the Philadelphia/Baltimore/ study in child psychology at Smith Col­ grams for graphic calculators," he years old in June. He plays tennis at the Washington areas. In 1990 he retired lege and is postponing her wedding notes. "Y," and plays the violin in the local from secondary school teaching after plans with MATT MAG INNISS '89 until JOHN LABANOWSKl will retire as symphony orchestra. He writes that his 30 years, mostly in independent prep after she has completed the year-long vice president of Merrill Lynch on Oct. wife, Esther, recently became a great­ schools in Connecticut. program. 1, 1991. His older son, Paul, a Rice Uni­ grandmother. He was hoping to spend FRED ALEXANDER is living in versity graduate, recently opened a 45 days in Europe during July and 1972-1973 nearby Wellesley and pursuing his new law office in Houston, Texas. His August. ART '72 and BETSY SHARP '73 con­ teaching certificate, while working at son, Lawrence, Esq., a Georgetown ducted a round-table discussion on one of the 'burb's finer restaurants. University graduate, was married in 1964 March 27, 1991, at the Cooperative MIKE MACCAGNAN, a scout for the May and lives in Marshalltown, Iowa. After 32 years of teaching, JUNE Education Association's national con­ World Football League, has been re­ His daughter, Susan, also graduated RICHARDSON has retired from Dun­ vention. Their topic was "Business­ cruiting European players while he was from Georgetown University and can High School in Duncan, Okla. Education Partnerships: The Wave of the Future." Art and Betsy are complet­ 1981 gree from Harvard University, and in ing a book on the topic to be published GAIL GRISWOLD is teaching busi­ In Memory 1948, his Ph.D. degree from the Univer­ late in 1991. ness math and algebra at Palm Beach sity of Texas. Community College and has just He had served as head of the depart­ BENJAMIN LEVIN, 1920 1973 bought a home. ment of foreign languages at Howard College in Birmingham, and subse­ DR. CAROLANN W. BALDYGA is the Be(\jamin Levin of Newton, Mass. died 1982 quently was professor of Romance lan­ chair-elect of the National University on Feb. 3, 1991. He was 91. m the summer of 1990, BARBARA guages at Birmingham's Samford Continuing Education Association, Re­ Born in Boston, Mass., he graduated BOLTON graduated with distinction University for 28 years. gion Ill. from Hartford High School before from the State of Connecticut's Alter­ Among his survivors are his wife, THE REV. BRYAN A. LEONE is attending Trinity where he was a mem­ nate Route to Certification at Wesleyan Armina Schenck Hawley, of Birming­ serving St. Paul's Lutheran Church in ber of the College Senate and elected to University. She exhibited her sculpture, ham; three daughters, Diana Alexander, Biglerville, Pa. His son, Timothy, will be Phi Beta Kappa honorary society. He jointly created with Elizabeth Finnigan of Fort Worth, Texas, Carol Ann Brim, a student at Embry-Riddle in Daytona received his BA. degree in 1920. He of Essex, in the Hartford Conservancy of Smyrna, Ga., and Julia Hall, of Bir­ Beach, Fla. His daughter, Emily, is a subsequently attended Harvard Univer­ "Windows of Hartford Show" last mingham; and a son, Jan Michael, of freshman at Biglerville High School. sity and received his LL.B. degree in winter. Homewood, Ala. JANE MILLSPAUGH married Wil­ 1923. Upon receiving his degree, he PAUL SIMEONE, living in West Hart­ liam Serues on April 20. He is the son of practiced law in Boston and was a part­ ford with his wife and two children, Edward Seruess, retired tennis and ner for many years in the fum, Mintz was recently promoted to vice presi­ ANTONIO LEO RICCI, 1925 squash coach at Amherst College, Levin Cohn Ferris, et al. dent in the data processing and tele­ whom she used to coach against while His many affiliations included mem­ Antonio L. Ricci of Meriden, Conn. died communications department at The she taught/coached at Trinity from berships in the Massachusetts Society on Sept. 4, 1989. He was 85. Travelers. 1971-1979. for Prevention of Cruelty to Children Born in Meriden, he graduated from where he was a director; the committee high school there before attending 1985 on public relations of the United Com­ Trinity where he received his BA. de­ 1975 CONSTANCE AUGSBURGER has munity Services; two committees on gree in 1925. He subsequently attended Effective July 1, STEVEN ADAMOW­ spent the 1990-91 school year teaching Services to Unmarried Parents and Yale Law School and was awarded the SKI moved to St. Louis to become su­ legal writing at Northern Illinois Uni­ Children which he chaired; the Founda­ LL.B. degree in 1928. perintendent of the school district of versity College of Law. On April6, 1991, tion for Character Education which he For many years he managed and Clayton, Mo. she and her husband, Brian Buzard, served as trustee; United Community owned the Capitol Theatre in Meriden. PATRICIA MARCUCCI is in second­ had their first child, a daughter, named Services; committee on Service to Mili­ He had served as president of ary education and is a French free­ Christine Marie. tary Families of Metropolitan Boston Meriden-Wallingford Hospital and as lance translator of computer docu­ GARY CRAFT is relationship mana­ Chapter of the American Red Cross; president of the Lions Club of Meriden. ments. She is also interested in the area ger in the financial institutions division the Board of Young Audiences, Inc.; m 1970 he received one of the Hartford of global education and writes that at Citybank in New York. He's planning the National Advisory Committee of Archdiocese medals in recognition of others so interested may contact her. to be married in September. the National Committee on Illegiti­ his outstanding contributions to the DAVID McCREESH is the chair of JEAN JOHNSON is a social studies macy; the Committee on Public Wel­ work of the Church. Also active in mu­ foreign languages at St. Thomas Aqui­ resource teacher in the Farmington, fare, Combined Jewish Philanthropies; nicipal affairs, he was a member of the nas High School in New Britain, Conn. Conn. public school system. She has the Combined Jewish Philanthropies Board of Apportionment and Taxation, He is serving his third term as presi­ written three curriculum units: "Con­ which he served as honorary trustee; the Meriden Pension Board and the Ad­ dent of the Greater Hartford Catholic necticut: Past and Present," "Hartford" and the advisory committee of Critten­ visory and Planning Board of the Cen­ Education Association. and "Kenya." She researched Kenya in ton Hastings House. tral Connecticut Regional Center. person as part of Ohio State Univer­ In 1973 Trinity recognized his There are no known survivors. 1976 sity's three-week study-tour to that achievements with a !50th Anniversary 68 JANET WARD serves as the coordi­ country. nator of "The Scientist as Humanist Award. - He leaves his wife, Charlotte Dane HOWARD FRANCIS MANIERRE, 1927 Project," a program designed to pre­ 1988 Levin, of Newton, Mass.; three sons, pare teachers to offer integrated MARY JANE SPRINGMAN is in the Howard F. Manierre of East Hartford, Philip D., Ira D., and Charles R.; six science/humanities courses. middle of a two-year term as president Conn. died on March 4, 1991. He was grandchildren; and three brothers and MICHAEL WILCOX has joined State of the Greater Hartford branch of the 86. sisters. Street Bank and Trust Company in American Association of University Born in East Hartford, he graduated Boston as a vice president of asset Women. m addition, she was recently from high school there before attend­ management. elected to the board of directors of the CAREY YALE MORSE, 1923 ing Trinity where he received his B.S. Simsbury Historical Society. degree in 1929. 1979 Carey Y. Morse of Greenwich, Conn. For many years he and his brother MICHAEL CICCHETTI received his 1989 died of natural causes on Jan. 2, 1990. ran Manierre's Market in East Hartford. doctor of education degree in May from BARBARA JOHNSON writes that she He was 89. He was a member of the Trinity Club Boston University, School of Educa­ is working at St. Elizabeth House, a Born in Montclair, NJ., he graduated of Hartford, East Hartford's First Con­ tion. For the past six years, he has been homeless shelter in Hartford, as an from Dummer Academy in South By­ gregational Church, and a 60-year principal of the Robert J. Vance Ele­ adult education teacher along with "15 field, Mass. before attending Trinity member of Orient Lodge No. 62 AF & mentary School in New Britain, Conn. wonderful volunteers from Trinity's with the Class of 1923. At Trinity he AM in East Hartford. MRS. ROBERT W. CORNELL an­ Community Outreach Program." was a member of the football team and He leaves several nieces and neph­ nounces the birth of a new grandson, TAMMY LYTLE is working for the Alpha Delta Rho fraternity. In 1924 he ews, including E. Morgan Utzig, of Cov­ William Henry Wilkin, born Feb. 27, New Haven Register as the Washing­ graduated from Yale University. entry, Conn., a nephew. 1991 to Gregory and Elizabeth Cornell ton correspondent. After his graduation he was em­ ployed by American Water Works and Wilkin. He is her fifth grandchild and WINTHROP HUBBARD SEGUR, 1927 third grandson. 1990 Electric Company in New York City. L. KAY STARK is head teacher at the SHARON STEINBERG co-taught a He had been a member of Indian Winthrop H. Segur of Wethersfield, New Arrival Center at Hartford Public book-discussion group at LifeLearn, a Harbor Yacht Club and New York Conn. died on Feb. 4, 1991. He was 84. High School. The Center works with continuing education program in West Yacht Club. · Born in Hartford, he graduated from students who do not speak English and Hartford. Surviving are a brother, Arthur Hartford Public High School before have not been to school. They need Morse, Jr., of Falmouth, Mass.; two attending Trinity where he was a mem­ one-on-one tutors. lf you can give one nieces; and a nephew. ber of Sigma Nu fraternity, the Political hour a day, once a week, please call her HONORARIUS Science Club, president of the Jesters, at2474470. Student numbers are grow­ WHEELER HAWLEY, 1925 on the track team, class vice president, ing as funds are dwindling. This year, manager of the football team, and a the National Council of Teachers of 1980 Wheeler Hawley of Birmingham, Ala. member of the Service Club and the English awarded the NA.C. its center During Black History month last Jan­ ·died of heart failure on Feb. 20, 1991. Sophomore Dining Club. He received of excellence award for at-risk stu­ uary, The Aetna in Hartford presented He was 84. his B.S. degree in 1927. dents. Kay gave presentations about an exhibit entitled "A Hard Road to Born in Hartford, Conn., he gradua­ For 44 years he was employed by the program at TESOL conferences in Glory." The exhibit was produced in ted from Hartford Public High School The Travelers msurance Co. where he San Francisco, San Antonio, Boston, co(\junction with Aetna's 1991 African­ before attending Trinity where he was was an executive officer and had been Providence and Meriden, Conn. She re­ American History calendar, which was a member of the Glee Club and was superintendent of the accounting, com­ ceived her M.Ed. in May and is working based on A Hard Road to Glory, elected to Phi Beta Kappa honorary so­ mercial and personal divisions. on an Ed.D. in teaching English to ARTHUR ASHE's three volume history ciety. He received his BA. degree in A loyal Trinity alumnus, he served as speakers of other languages. of the black athlete. 1924. m 1925 he received his MA. de- secretary of his class for many years. He retired from the Governor's He leaves three sons, Joseph W. and Thomas and Catherine Cooney, of Man­ attended Boston University School of Horse Guard as a m:ljor after 25 years Anthony J., of Bristol, and William J., of chester, Conn., William and Jairni Law where he was editor of the Law of service, and was a devoted Red Sox Vernon, Conn.; a daughter, Yolanda E. Cooney, of Cromwell, Conn., Christine Review. fan. Bystrowski, of Ormond Beach, Fla.; Cooney, of East Haddam, Conn., and During World War II, he served as a He leaves a son, W. Hubbard, Jr. '58, and 12 grandchildren. Henry Cooney, Jr., of Hartford; two sis­ captain in the Army's transportation of Redlands, Calif.; and a sister. ters; a brother; four grandsons; and and legal corps. three granddaughters. In law practice since 1946, he spe­ LOUIS FRANK ROWE, 1930, M.S. 1933 cialized in immigration law. This prac­ EDWARD ROBBINS BROUGHEL, tice took him before every administra­ 1929 Louis F. Rowe of North Woodstock, JAMES ROBBINS MILLER, 1936 Conn. died unexpectedly at his horne tive. agency and court involved in immigration problems and before ev­ Edward R. Broughel of Fairfield, Conn. on Jan. 16, 1991. He was 82. James R. Miller of Camden, Maine died died on Jan. 22, 1991. He was 84. Born in New Britain, Conn., he grad­ on March 6, 1991. He was 76. ery level of the Federal Judicial System Born in Hartford, Conn., he gradua­ uated from New Britain High School Born in Dallas, S.D., he graduated including the United States Supreme ted from Hartford Public High School before attending Trinity where he re­ from Friends Seminary in New York, Court. before attending Trinity where he was ceived his B.S. degree in 1930 and his N.Y. before attending Trinity where he He was a founding partner in the firm a member of the political science club M.S. degree in 1933. was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, Globrnan, Cooper and Marcus of West and the baseball team. He received his He had been employed as chief sci­ the Student Senate, the German Club, Hartford. BA. degree in 1929. entist and mathematician of The Amer­ the Sophomore Dining Club, the Jest­ His professional affiliations included For many years he worked as a sales ican Optical Co. in Southbridge, Conn. ers and editor of the Tripod. He re­ membership in the Connecticut and engineer for General Electric Co. of He retired in 1973. ceived his BA. degree in 1936. Massachusetts Bars, U.S. District Court New York. After his retirement from He was listed in the first edition of A Navy lieutenant during World War for the District of Connecticut, the Sec­ G.E., he was the permittee for the Turn­ Marquis International Who's Who, in II, he served as an anti-submarine war­ ond Circuit Court of Appeals and the pike Spirit Shop of Fairfield. Optical Science and Engineering, and fare officer aboard a destroyer escort. United States Supreme Court. He was a former member of the Pat­ had been honored with a degree from He spent most of his working years He was a former deputy judge and terson Country Club. the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear as a journalist in New York City. He prosecutor of the Newington, Conn. He leaves three sons, James L., of Studies. was a staff writer of Literary Digest Town Court, and a member and chair­ Fairfield, Conn., Andrew J., of Milford, He was a member of the First Con­ and had been an associate editor of man of the local board of the Selective Conn., and Hugh P., of New Milford, gregational Church in Woodstock. Scribner's and Look magazines. He Service in Hartford. Conn.; two sisters; and four grand­ He was also a member of the Optical was also the author of many magazine He was a founding member and the children. Society of America, a charter member articles and short stories that appeared first president of Congregation B'nai of The Republican Presidential Task in Reader's Digest and the Saturday Sholom in Newington, a lifetime mem­ Force, a life member of the Muddy Evening Post, as well as other publi­ ber of Congregation Ados Israel and a STEWART EUGENE BURR, 1929 Brook Fire Department, and a member cations. member of the board of trustees. He and past master of Cornerstone­ From 1954-1969, he lived in Pasa­ was also a member of Beth Hillel Syna­ Stewart E. Burr of Vero Beach, Fla. Quinebaug Lodge # 122 AF & AM in dena, Calif., where he was director of gogue of Bloomfield. died on March 29, 1991. He was 82. Thompson. public relations at California Institute Surviving are his wife, Harriet Delin­ Born in Middletown, Conn., he grad­ He was responsible for the research of Technology. sky Globman, of West Hartford, Conn.; uated from Hartford Public High and development of the process that He and his wife had lived in Camden a daughter, Barbara Fargnoli, of Hop­ School before attending Trinity where eliminated the threat of skin cancer in since 1969, where he was a communi­ kinton, Mass.; two stepsons, Daniel he was a member of Sigma Nu frater­ the optical industry. cant of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Marcus, and Jonathan Marcus, both of nity. He received his B.S. degree in Surviving are his wife, Doris Drake He was a past board member of the West Hartford; three grandchildren; 1929. Rowe, of North Woodstock, Conn.; five Camden Shakespeare Co., the Camden and a brother. He subsequently attended Yale Grad­ daughters, Florence Johnson, of Delray Conference, Camden Public Library, uate School, and worked for Exxon for 69 Beach, Fla., Nancy Army, of Carmel, Megunticook Golf Club and a member PAUL EDWARD MOLUMPHY, 1941 33 years, before retiring in 1963. Ind., Doris Clark, of Wilbraham, Mass., of the Camden Yacht Club. He was a member of the Pelican Is­ - Margaret Salvas and Priscilla Chandler, Surviving are his wife, Ann Stewart Paul E. Molumphy of New Haven, land Audubon Society in Vero Beach, both of Woodstock; a son, William, Miller, of Camden; a son, Jefferson, and Conn. died on Aug. 1, 1989 after a long Fla., and a member and former director of Woodstock; 16 grandchildren; and a daughter, Shelley, both of New York illness. He was 69. of the Pocotopaug Community Corp. in eight great-grandchildren. City; four stepsons, James and John Born in Hartford, Conn., he gradua­ East Hampton, Conn. Cameron and Will Pfau, all of Califor­ ted from Kingswood School in West Survivors include his wife, Barbara nia, and George Cameron, of New Hartford before attending Trinity Burr, of Vero Beach, Fla.; two sons, HENRY FRANCIS COONEY, 1935 Mexico; three stepdaughters, Nancy where he received his B.S. degree in NormanS., of Tigard, Ore., and Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Lisa Mc­ 1941. He received his M.D. degree from S., of Waltham, Mass.; a grandson; and a Henry F. Cooney of Newington, Conn. Ginty, of Virginia, and Kari Blinken, of Yale University in 1944. granddaughter. died on Jan. 28, 1991 after a short ill­ North Carolina. During World War II, he was a cap­ ness. He was 76. tain in the Army. JOSEPH ZEOLI SALVATORE, 1929 Born in Hartford, Conn., he gradua­ He served his medical residency at ted from Hartford Public High School ROBERT MONTAYNE FOOT, JR., 1938 Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, Joseph Z. Salvatore of Bristol, Conn. before attending Trinity with the Class Robert M. Foot, Jr., of Winnetka, Ill. N.Y. and at New Haven Hospital. In died on March 16, 1991. He was 82. of 1935. At Trinity he was a member of died on July 7, 1990. He was 76. 1950 he was awarded a Fulbright Fel­ Born in Bristol, he graduated from the debating club, president of the po­ Born in Red Wing, Minn., he gradua­ lowship for teaching and research in Bristol High School before attending litical science club and a member of Al­ ted from Shattuck School in Faribault, Paris, and in 1954 he was awarded an Trinity where he received his B.S. de­ pha Tau Kappa fraternity. He received Minn. before attending Trinity with the American Cancer Society Fellowship gree in 1929. He subsequently attended his LL.B. Degree from the University of Class of 1938. for study at Charity Hospital in New the University of Maryland Dental Connecticut School of Law in 1950 and A veteran of World War II, he had Orleans, La. School, Baltimore College of Dental was admitted to the Bar in 1951. been awarded the Bronze Star. From 1951-1954 he was a full-time Surgery, where he received his D.D.S. He was a printer with the Hartford He had been employed in sales in In­ faculty member of the Yale School of degree. Times prior to becoming associated diana and Illinois. Medicine; he subsequently served on He opened his dental practice in with the law firm of Cooney, Scully and He was a member of Christ Episco­ the medical faculties of the University Bristol on Feb. 15, 1938 and retired in Dowling for more than 30 years. He pal Church in Winnetka, Ill. of Maryland and Johns Hopkins Uni­ 1983. was an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Jean Hatcher versity while acting as chief of obstet­ He was a member of Xi Psi Phi Den­ From 1951-1956 he was a member of Foot, of Winnetka, Ill.; a daughter, rics and gynecology at Baltimore City tal Fraternity and the Gorgas Odontical the Hartford City Council, and a mem­ Christine Heroy, of Angola, Ind.; four Hospital. In 1961 he joined the late Dr. Society, life member of the Bristol Den­ ber of the State Senate from 1957-1958. grandchildren; and two sisters. Irving Friedman in the practice of ob­ tal Society and the Bristol Lodge of He was a member of the Hartford stetrics and gynecology. Elks 1010, and an honorary life mem­ County and Connecticut Bar Associ­ He served as associate chief of ob­ ber of the Knights of Columbus Palos ations. BENJAMIN GLOBMAN, 1938 stetrics and gynecology at Yale-New Council 35 fourth degree. He was a He leaves his wife, Eileen Newton Haven Hospital from 1965-1972. He member of Rev. M.B. Roddan Assem­ Cooney, of Newington, Conn.; six sons; Ber\iamin Globrnan of West Hartford, was a diplomate of the American Board bly, Knights of Columbus and St. An­ two daughters; a son-in-law; and three Conn. died in an automobile accident of Ob-Gyn and a member of the Ameri­ thony Church. daughters-in-law: John and Mary Coo­ on Apri125, 1991. He was 74. can, Connecticut State and New Haven Upon his retirement, he was honored per, of Newington, Conn., Eugene and Born in Hartford, he graduated from County Medical Societies. He was asso­ by the Bristol Dental Society. The Leg­ Deborah Cooney, of Wolcott, Conn., Hartford Public High School before ciate clinical professor of Ob-Gyn at islature passed a resolution marking Vincent Cooney, of Hartford, David attending Trinity where he received his Yale Medical School and attending ob­ his 45 years in dentistry. Cooney, of East Haddam, Conn., BA. degree in 1938. He subsequently stetrician and gynecologist at Yale-New Haven Hospital. He had been associ­ Hospital and Boston Floating Hospital Their projects included a conference board of the Lafayette Bank & Trust ated in practice with Dr. Lowell Olson at Tufts. He was an Army medical center for the New York Yearly Meet­ Co., and the Home Builders Associa­ since 1965. corpsman in World War ll. ing of Friends. tion of Fairfield County. He leaves his wife, Ann Mancini Mo­ He had a private pediatric practice For the past 20 years he had worked He is survived by his wife, Jean lumphy, of New Haven; a son, Paul E., for more than 40 years and was a staff at developing architectural programs in Baron Ahlberg; a son, Kurt M.; a daugh­ Jr., of New Haven; three daughters, member at St. Francis Hospital and Italy for American students. He had ter, Karla Glad, all of Stratford; and five Mary Jane, of New Haven, Elizabeth, of Medical Center and an acijunct staff been coordinator for Pratt Institute stu­ grandchildren. Hartford, and Eileen Onofrio, of West member in pediatrics of the University dents in Italy. Haven; a brother; and a sister. of Connecticut Medical School. He also He was an overseer of Friends World served as the supervising physician for College and had served on Quaker CONSTANTINE GUS LINARDOS, 1947 Hartford pubUc schools and as a con­ building and school committees. He RICHARD WHORLEY TULLAR, 1943 Constantine G. Linardos of Redding, sulting physician for West Hartford had been a member of the New London Conn. died on April 1, 1990. He was 63. Richard W. Tullar of Coronado, Calif. non-pubUc schools. Monthly Meeting of Friends since mov­ Born in Bridgeport, Conn., he re­ died of cancer on Jan. 30, 1991. He was He was a former member of the Gov­ ing to Connecticut in 1977. He was the ceived his B.S. degree from Trinity in 69. ernor's Council on Mental Retardation, group's co-clerk for several years. 1948. Born in Los Angeles, Calif., he gradu­ the Hartford County and Connecticut Among his survivors are his wife, An Army veteran of the Korean Con­ ated from Howe Military School in Medical Associations, the American Margaret Heath Wadsworth, of Ston­ llict, he had been owner/director of the Howe, Ind. before attending Trinity Academy of Pediatrics and the Knights ington, Conn.; a son, Stephen, of Cress­ Stepney Water Laboratory in Easton, where he was a member of Alpha Delta of Columbus. kill, NJ.; and two daughters, Conn. Phi fraternity, the Student Senate and He is survived by his wife, Lucille Connemara Wagner, of Cambridge, He was a member of the Old Acad­ the sophomore dining club. He also McCarthy Bellizzi, of Hartford; five Mass., and Mayada, of Stonington, emy Singers and a former member of captained the baseball team. He re­ daughters, Mary Halloran, of West Conn. the Notre Dame of Easton Church ceived his BA. degree in 1943 and later Hartford, Jane Brockway, of Bloom­ Choir. field, Conn., Margaret Bellizzi, of did graduate study at California West­ ANDRE ASHBY ARCAND, 1946 Survivors include his wife, Mary Gu­ ern University. Milford, Conn., Ann Bellizzi '82, of Hart­ lash Linardos, of Redding; two daugh­ ford, and Catherine McGuinness, of After serving in the Army during Andre A. Arcand of Big Spring, Texas ters, Melissa Bishop, of Houston, Bridgeport, Conn.; three sisters; two World War 11 , he joined the sales and died on Nov. 29, 1990 after a lengthy ill­ Texas, and Heather Linardos, of Red­ brothers; and two grandchildren. advertising staff of Reuben H. Donnel­ ness. He was 67. ding; his mother, Stella Linardakis, of ley Co. and Goodyear Tire and Rubber Born in Waterbury, Conn. he gradua­ Bridgeport; three brothers; and two Co. in Chicago. JOHN CRERAR REID, 1944 ted from New Britain High School in sisters. He was subsequently named national New Britain, Conn. before attending John C. Reid of San Anselmo, Calif. advertising manager of the Arizona Trinity with the Class of 1946. WUJJAM !VER THOMSEN, JR. 1947 Times newspaper in Phoenix, Ariz. died on Dec. 14, 1990. He was 68. He served in the Air Force during In 1951 he became sales representa­ Born in Chicago, Ill., he graduated World War 11 and the Korean Conflict. WilUam I. Thomsen, Jr. of Wethersfield, tive, vice president and Los Angeles from The Hill School in Pottstown, Pa He retired in 1968 at which time he Conn. died on Feb. 14, 1991. He was 67. manager of Cresmer and Woodward, before atending Trinity with the Class was a major stationed at the Pentagon. Born in Hartford, he graduated from newspaper publishers representatives. of 1944. He subsequently attended Illi­ He then returned to Big Spring where Weaver High School in Hartford before In 1959 he joined the Union-Tribune nois Institute of Technology, receiving he owned and operated Arcand Elec­ attending Trinity where he was a mem­ Publishing Co. He was assistant to the his B.S. degree in 1950. tronics from 1968 to 1985. ber of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. He re­ advertising director, manager of retail During World War 11, he served with He was a member of Immaculate ceived his B.S. degree in 1947. In 1948 advertising and advertising manager the Navy as a merchant marine. Heart of Mary Catholic Church, the he received his B.S. degree from Rens­ before being named director of adver­ For many years he was a self­ Ellcs Lodge, American Business Club selaer Polytechnic Institute. 70 tising in 1964. In 1983 he was named di­ employed writer and photographer. and Big Spring Model Airplane Club. An Army veteran of World War U, he rector of operations, a post which he He was known as a generous and He was the past exalted ruler of the Big was an engineer at Pratt & Whitney - held until his retirement in 1986. anonymous benefactor to homeless Spring Lodge # 1386 of the Benevolent United Aircraft for 34 years, retiring in A past president of the Advertising people and AIDS patients. and Protective Order of Elks. 1981. Club of San Diego, he was named Ad­ He leaves his companion of 40 years, Surviving are his wife, Pat Rosson He was a member of the First vertising Man of the Year in 1967. He Bruce Thompson, of San Anselmo, Arcand, of Big Spring; a son and Church of Christ in Wethersfield, Conn. was also a past president of the Los Calif.; and his sister, Mary Jane Jenkins, daughter-in-law, Tom and Doris Ar­ where he was a deacon. He was a Ma­ Angeles Newspaper Representatives of Indian Wells, Riverside County, cand, of Big Spring; two daughters and son with the Daskam Lodge #86 in Association. Calif. a son-in-law; Cecilia and Robb McKen­ Glastonbury, Conn.; a member of the He served on the International zie, and Teresa Arcand, all of Austin, Ellcs, East Hartford Lodge; a member of Newspaper Advertising and Marketing Texas; a sister; four brothers; and five the Wethersfield Historical Society; and Executives as a past officer and board CHRISTOPHER DAVID grandchildren. a member of Blackledge Country Club member in addition to serving as past WADSWORTH, 1944 in Hebron, Conn. chairman of the anti-shoplifting and He leaves his wife, Joan Cannon sales training committees. In 1983 he Christopher D. Wadsworth of Stoning­ HARRY MANTON AHLBERG, 1947 ton, Conn. died of lung cancer on Aug. Thomsen, of Wethersfield; four sons, received the Gold Card of Honorary 20, 1989. He was 67. H. Manton Ahlberg of Stratford, Conn. WilUam Ul, of Atlanta, Ga, Dr. Jeffrey Life Membership. Born in Hudson, N.Y., he graduated died on March 4, 1990 in Palm Beach, E., of Rocky Hill, Conn., Matthew H., of He also served on the pubUc rela­ from Concord High School in Concord, Fla. He was 66. Westerly, R.I. and Mark H., of Tokyo, tions and marketing committees for the Mass. before attending Trinity with the Born in Brooklyn, N.Y, he graduated Japan; a daughter, Dana Noble, of Pitts­ San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park, Class of 1944. At Trinity he was a mem­ from Roger Ludlowe High School in field, Mass.; and seven grandchildren. in addition to being a member of the ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. He subse­ Fairfield, Conn. before attending Trin­ Zoological Society. He was also on the quently attended Harvard University ity where he received his BA. degree in board of The Boys Club of San Diego WUJJAM CARROLL KEELEY, JR., before entering the Navy in 1943. In 1947. He subsequently attended Boston and the San Diego Rotary Club. He was 1950 1946 he returned to College and re­ University, receiving his LL.B. degree in a member of the Opera Guild, Museum ceived his master's degree from Har­ 1949 from Boston University Law WilUam C. Keeley, Jr. of Westport, of Art, and Rest and Aspiration Club. vard Graduate School of Design in School. Conn. died on Feb. 10, 1990. He was 64. He is survived by his wife, Ruth During World War U he served as a Stych Tullar, of Coronado, Calif.; and a 1949. Born in New York, N.Y., he graduated He began his teaching career at Mas­ Ueutenant in the Navy. from Salisbury School in Salisbury, son, James H., of Point Lorna, Calif. sachusetts College of Arts in Boston. In He was an attorney for Ahlberg & Conn. before attending Trinity with the 1952 he was awarded a Fulbright grant Ahlberg of Stratford. A former Strat­ Class of 1950. At Trinity he was a mem­ JOSEPH JOHN BELUZZI, 1944 as professor of architecture at the Col­ ford Municipal Court judge, he was the ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. lege of Engineering in Baghdad, Iraq. first to allow photographs in the A Marine Corps veteran of World Joseph J. Bellizzi of Hartford, Conn. He was in Iraq for two years, teaching courtroom. War ll, he had been an account execu­ died on Feb. 26, 1991. He was 69. design and preparing plans for a labo­ He was a member of the Bridgeport tive with the Dunham & Smith Agen­ Born in Hartford, Conn., he grad­ ratory building for the College. and Connecticut Bar associations, the cies, Inc. uated from Hartford Public High He then taught for four years at the independent order of Odd Fellows He leaves his mother, Esther Keeley, School before attending Trinity where University of Cincinnati. His next Monitor Lodge #38, the American of Fairfield, Conn.; a son, WilUam Ill, he received his B.S. degree in 1944. teaching post was at Pratt Institute in Lodge #132 AF' & AM, Ancient Accep­ of Westbury, N.Y.; two daughters, Lisa Upon graduating from Tufts University Brooklyn, N.Y. where he remained until tance Scottish Right, Pyramid Temple Duguay, of West Haven, Conn., and School of Medicine in 1947, he interned he retired in 1987. of Shelton, The Swedish Welfare Asso­ Sharon Ferguson, of Westport; a at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford and During his academic career, he was a ciation, Scandinavian Club of Fairfield, brother; a sister; and four grand­ served his residency at Boston City consultant and designer with his wife. the Mill River Country Club, advisory children. FRANCIS ANTHONY D'ANZI, 1960 tina, and Lucy Levin, of Florida; a the staff of WRTC radio station and the WILLIAM DICKINSON MACDONALD, brother, Paul, of Japan; and a friend, Tripod. During his junior year he stud­ 1951 Francis A. D'Anzi of New Orleans, La. Jefferson M. Carman, of Denver. ied at the University of London. He re­ died on April 24, 1989 of liver and kid­ ceived his BA. degree in 1986. William D. MacDonald of Boxford, ney failure. He was 50. At the time of his death he was a Mass. died on Oct. 23, 1988. He was 62. Born in Hartford, he graduated from HARRY MELGIN FRIED, 1972 manager at the Fidelity Institutional Born in Uniontown, Pa., he gradua­ Bulkeley High School in Hartford be­ Retirement Services Company in Bos­ ted from St. Andrew's School in Mid- · fore attending Trinity where he was a Harry M. Fried of Philadelphia, Pa. died on June 14, 1987. He was 36. ton. dletown, Del. before attending Trinity member of the Jesters and Theta Xi fra­ His interests included traveling, bicy­ where he was a member of Alpha Delta ternity. He received his B.S. degree in Born in Philadelphia, he graduated from Episcopal Academy before cling and hiking. Phi fraternity. He received his BA. de­ 1960. In 1963, he received his MA. de­ The son of the late Arthur F. Whit­ gree in 1951. gree and in 1967, his Ph.D. degree, both attending Trinity where he was a mem­ ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, ston, he is survived by his mother, Bar­ From 1944-1946, he served with the from Duke University. He did his resi­ bara A. WhitSton; three brothers, Ste­ U.S. Navy in the Pacific. dency in psychiatry at Louisiana State the crew and freshman squash teams, president of the Atheneum and editor ven A. '89, Jeffrey S., and David M., all He had been employed as an editor University Medical School. of Braintree, Mass. with Houghton Mifflin Company in He was director of the Psychiatric of the Tripod. He received his BA. de­ Boston. Medicine Center of West Jefferson gree in 1972 and subsequently attended He leaves his wife, Susannah Smith Medical Center and had a private psy­ the University of Toledo Law School. MARION LEAH HOAR, MA. 1937 MacDonald, of Boxford, Mass.; his chiatric practice in Marrero, La. He had been president and C.E.O. of mother, Ruth MacDonald, of Port President-elect of Jefferson Parish F & F Sales in Havertown, Pa. Marion L. Hoar of New Britain, Conn. Washington, N.Y.; a son, Timothy, of Medical Society and incoming presi­ Among his survivors are his wife, died on Dec. 19, 1989. She was 96. Reading, Mass.; two daughters, Tamer­ dent of the New Orleans Area Psychiat­ Eve Tomlinson Fried, of Philadelphia; a Born in Ansonia, Conn., she gradua­ son Hoering, of South Freeport, Maine, ric Association, he was a member of son, Matthew; his parents, Irving and ted from New Britain High School in and Alexandra Beal, of Brunswick, the Louisiana Psychiatric Association, Jane Fried; and a sister. New Britain, Conn. in 1912 and from Maine; three brothers; a sister; and American Psychiatric Association and New Britain Normal School in 1914. She also received her bachelor's degree three granddaughters. Louisiana State Medical Society. He JOHN WARNER MOORE ID, 1980 was also a founding member of the from Boston University and her MA. Community of John the Evangelist in John W. Moore III of Portland, Maine degree from Trinity in 1937. DONALD HARRY PETIT, 1953 New Orleans. died on Jan. 26, 1991. He was 34. She taught at New Britain High He leaves his wife, Edana Clemen­ Born in Waterbury, Conn., he gradua­ School for 45 years, retiring from the Donald H. Petit of Naples, Fla. died on social studies department in 1959. April 20, 1991. He was 60. tino D'Anzi, of New Orleans; a son, Mi­ ted from Phillips Exeter Academy in chael J.; two daughters, Catherine Exeter, N.H. before attending Trinity She was a member of Trinity United Born in Bristol, Conn., he graduated Methodist Church, the New Britain from Plainville High School in Plain­ Macon, and Dana D'Anzi; his mother, where he was a member of the Chris­ Mari D'Anzi; and two grandchildren. tian Fellowship and crew team. He re­ College Club, the New Britain Women's ville, Conn. before attending Trinity Club, the Women's Auxiliary of the where he was a member of the fresh­ ceived his BA. degree in 1980. In 1983, he received his J.D. degree from the Boys' Club of New Britain and the man and varsity football team, the Women's Auxiliary of the Salvation ERIC BARTON MEYERS, 1965 University of Connecticut School of freshman track team and the Brownell Army. Club. He received his B.S. degree in Law. Eric B. Meyers of Miami, Fla. died of Among her survivors are a sister, 1953. He was a champion oarsman and complications from cancer surgery on Jeannette W. Hoar, of New Britain; and A veteran of the U.S. Air Force, he rowed on the winning lightweight var­ March 18, 1990. He was 47. a niece. had been president of Petit's Super sity in 1980 and later in international Born in Washington, D.C., he gradua­ competition in Belgium and Yugoslavia. Markets, Inc. in Bristol, Conn. He had ted from The Gunnery School in Wash­ also been branch manager of Townsley He was the Empire State Masters Sin­ UNWOOD EARLE HARMON , MA. ington, Conn. before attending Trinity gle Sculls Champion at Troy, N.Y. in 1949 71 Associates in Plainville, Conn. where he was a member of Alpha Chi He leaves his father, Harry J. Petit; 1985. Rho fraternity, the freshman football his wife, Lois Gutkoski Petit, of Naples, He had worked at Atlantic Title Co. Linwood E. Harmon of Shelburne, Vt. - and baseball teams, and Cerberus. He Fla.; a son, David, of Southington, since 1987. died on March 6, 1991. He was 82. received his BA. degree in 1965. In Conn.; two daughters, Kathleen Phil­ For the last several years he had Born in Portland, Maine, he gradua­ 1968, he received his J.D. degree from lips, .of Southington, Conn., and Cynthia been a member of the board of direc­ ted from Gorham, Maine Normal George Washington University Law tors of the AIDS coalition group in School in 1929, and from the University Smith, of Newmarket, N.H.; five broth­ School. ers; two sisters; and three grand­ Portland. of New Hampshire in 1935. He received In 1971, he joined the Miami law firm children. He leaves his father, John Warner his MA. degree from Trinity in 1949. of Shutts & Bowen, moving from New Moore, Jr., of Farmington, Conn.; two An Army veteran of World War II, he York where he had handled corporate brothers, David and James; and his had been employed by the West Hart­ RUSSELL FIELD MANNEY, JR., 1955 cases with the Wall Street firm of grandmother, Beatrice Hamilton Smith, ford School System from 1929-1969, as Hughes, Hubband and Reed. He be­ of Woodbury, Conn. an industrial arts and science teacher Russell F. Manney, Jr. of Grosse Pointe came a senior partner of Shutts & at Alfred Plant Junior High School. He Woods, Mich. died of cancer on Oct. 20, Bowen and successfully argued a land­ was a former member of the First 1988. He was 55. mark right-to-die case before the Flor­ ROBERT D. CONRAD, 1985 Church of Christ Congregational in ida Supreme Court. Born in Detroit, Mich., he graduated Robert D. Conrad of Philadelphia, Pa. West Hartford. from Kiski Preparatory in Saltsburg, He leaves his wife, Gail Sloane Mey­ died on Jan. 8, 1991. He was 27. He leaves two daughters, Linda, of ers, of Miami, Fla.; two daughters, Hil­ Pa. before attending Trinity with the Born in Philadelphia, he graduated Bethany Beach, Del., and Carol Slayton, ary and Katie; his parents, Ernest and Class of 1955. He subsequently gradua­ from William Penn Charter School be­ of Granby, Conn.; two sons, Edward, of Shirley Meyers, of Rye, N.Y.; his grand­ ted from the University of Detroit. fore attending Trinity where he was a Santa Barbara, Calif., and Sidney, of Es­ mother; and a sister. He served as city controller for Troy, member of St. Anthony Hall. He re­ sex, Vt.; a brother; and four grandsons. Mich. and Grosse Pointe Woods before ceived his BA. degree in 1985. becoming city manager of Harper CHARLES EDWARD SHOUSE, 1971 He served as a consultant for Walt Woods, Mich. in 1964. From 1968-1981 Disney Studios in California and later MARGARET MARY DOOLEY, MA. he was president of the Prescot Press Charles E. Shouse of Denver, Colo. was a retail florist in New Jersey. 1952 printing company in East Detroit. died on Feb. 4, 1991. He was 41. He was a former member of the All He subsequently completed theologi­ Born in Colorado Springs, Colo., he Boys' Choir of Philadelphia. Margaret M. Dooley of Meriden, Conn. cal training at Seabury Western Semi­ graduated from Palmer High School in Among his survivors are his parents, died on March 12, 1990 after a lengthy nary in Evanston, Ill. In 1982 he was Colorado Springs before attending Gwen Conrad, of Philadelphia, and illness. She was 85. ordained in Detroit's St. Paul's Church Trinity where he was a member of St. Stanley Conrad, of West Palm Beach, Born in Meriden, she graduated from in Flat Rock. Anthony Hall and the staff of the Fla.; a sister; and a brother. Meriden High School in 1921, and from In 1984 he became provost of De­ Tripod. the College of New Rochelle in New troit's Episcopal Cathedral Church of From 1971-1974, he was a machinist Rochelle, N.Y. in 1925. She received her St. Paul. Just before his death, he be­ MA. degree from Trinity in 1952. on active duty with the Naval Reserves. MICHAEL FRANCIS WHITSTON, 1986 carne a canon. He had been vice president of Blunt She taught at Jefferson Junior High He leaves his wife, Janet Fairbanks Mortuary, Inc. in Colorado Springs and Michael F. Whitston of Brighton, Mass. School and Maloney High School for Manney, of Grosse Pointe Woods, was a member of St. John's Episcopal died in an accident in Rutland, Vt. on many years, retiring in 1966. She was a Mich.; three sons, Russell m, Timothy, Cathedral in Denver. March 16, 1991. He was 26. parishioner of St. Rose Church and a and Thomas; his mother, Mildred Man­ Surviving are his father, Edward Born in Quincy, Mass., he graduated member of the Meriden Council of ney; a sister; and a granddaughter. Shouse, of Colorado Springs; two sis­ from Boston College High School be­ Catholic Women. ters, Julie Ann Hartsell, of North Caro- fore attending Trinity where he was on NELSON PARKER FARQUHAR, MA. subsequently graduated from Spring­ Trinity awarded him the honorary SeD. ment of Rehabilitation at New York 1953 field College. degree in 1961. University's medical school. He headed He served as a lieutenant com­ From 1926 to 1942, he practiced as a that department from 1946 to 1980. Nelson P. Farquhar of Bloomfield, mander in the Navy in World War II. specialist in internal medicine in St Over the years, he was a consultant Conn. died on Feb. 27, 1991. He was 80. In 1955 he joined the staff at Roger Louis, Mo. He also became associate on rehabilitation to the Veterans Ad­ Born in Billerica, Mass., he graduated Ludlowe High School in Fairfield be­ chief of staff at St. Luke's Hospital in St. ministration, the United Nations Sec­ from Harvard University in 1932 and fore transferring to Andrew Warde Louis and joined the medical school retariat, and the New York City Depart­ received his MA. degree from Trinity in High School when it opened. In addi­ faculty of Washington University in ment of Hospitals, a member of the 1953. tion to serving as baseball coach and that city. city's Board of Hospitals and president He began his teaching career at athletic director at Warde, he was di­ During World War II he came in con­ of the International Society for the Wel­ Longwood Day School in Brookline, rector of physical education for the tact with many badly wounded airmen fare of Cripples. Mass., subsequently moving to the Al­ Fairfield school system and ran several for whom he devised rehabilitation Outside the realm of rehabilitation, lendale School in Rochester, N.Y. tournaments. He also coached baseball programs. From 1946-1969, he wrote Dr. Rusk was an early advocate of en­ He joined the faculty at Kingswood at Sacred Heart University in 1971. about many of his ideas on rehabilita­ larging public-health programs for the School in West Hartford in 1937 where He leaves his wife, Rita Kammritz tion and other medical topics in his col­ country's growing numbers of elderly he taught French, history and English. Jackson, of Fairfield, Conn.; two sons, umn in 17w Ne:w Yo1·k Times which he people, including programs for those He chaired the English department Robert II, of East Union, Maine, and had joined as a part-time associate affected by senility. from 1951 to 1960. He served as assis­ Karl, of Greens Farms. editor. From 1962 to 1967, he was a trustee tant football and baseball coach, in ad­ With $1 million donated in 1948 by of the University of Pennsylvania, and dition to acting as faculty adviser to the Bernard Baruch, he founded the Insti­ he served a term as president of the In­ student council and the student literary JOHN JAY McCLOY, Hon. 1953 tute of Physical Medicine and Rehabili­ ternational Society for the Rehabilita­ magazine. He also held a number tlf ad­ John J. McCloy of Stamford, Conn. died tation at New York University. Now tion of the Disabled. ministrative posts, including college named the Howard A. Rusk Institute of In addition to his 1972 autobiogra­ counselor and form master. He served on March 11, 1989. He graduated from the Peddie Rehabilitation Medicine, it works with phy, he wrote or co-authored several as acting headmaster from Nov. 1961 disabled in-patients, sending a high per­ other books dealing with his work. until his appointment full time in May School in Hightstown, NJ. and re­ ceived his bachelor's degree from Am­ centage on to school or gainful work He held honorary degrees from the 1962. He retired from Kingswood in and carries on many related activities University of Missouri and a score of 1966. herst College before entering Harvard Law School. His years at Harvard were with both in-patients and out-patients. other institutions in this country and He then worked for two years as a Dr. Rusk served as its director until abroad. He won three Albert Lasker teacher and adviser at Suffield Acad­ interrupted by his service with the Army during World War I. He subse­ 1978, when he became a professor at Awards- one for work in the public emy and Loomis Chaffee schools. New York University. health field, two for services for the From 1968 to 1976, he served as a quently received his LL.B. degree and was admitted to the New York Bar in He also served as president of the physically disabled - the Distin­ member of the Connecticut Associa­ World Rehabilitation Fund from 1955, guished Service Medal, the French Le­ tion of Independent Schools' board, 1921. After 20 years in the practice of law when he founded it, until1982, when he gion of Honor and numerous other including six years as executive direc­ was succeeded by his son, Howard, Jr. decorations and awards. tor. He also founded a program called with two New York firms, he became consultant to Secretary of War Henry L. Through the Fund, the Institute has The Howard A. Rusk Respiratory the Australian Dimension, which pro­ drawn up programs for professionals in Center at Goldwater Memorial Hospital moted exchanges between indepen­ Stimson in 1940. Appointed Assistant Secretary of War a year later, he helped !50 countries and has trained more on Roosevelt Island was named in his dent schools in the United States and than 6,000 doctors, psychologists and honor, in addition to a professorship at Australia. draw up the Lend-Lease Bill, success­ fully opposed the "Morgenthau Plan" to other specialists in advanced rehabili­ N.Y.U., the Howard A. Rusk Chair in He leaves a {laughter, Helen; a son, tation techniques. In addition, as a di­ Rehabilitation Research. Frederick, of West Hartford; a stepson, de-industrialize Germany, served as chairman of the State-War-Navy Coor­ rect result of the Fund's efforts, more Among his survivors are a daughter, Henry; two grandsons; and a step­ than four million people have been fit­ Martha Sutphen, of New York, N.Y.; two 72 granddaughter. dinating Committee, and headed the Combined Chiefs of Staff Civil Affairs ted with artificial limbs and braces. sons, Howard, Jr., of Scarsdale, N.Y., Committee. Dr. Rusk also founded the world's and Dr. John, of Philadelphia, Pa., - first comprehensive medical-training twelve grandchildren; and six great­ WINSTON RALPH JOHNSON, MA. After leaving the War Department in 1957 1945, he joined the New York law firm program in rehabilitation: the Depart- grandchildren. of Milbank, Tweed, Hope, Hadley and Winston R. Johnson of StThomas, Vir­ McCloy. Two years later he accepted gin Islands died of cancer on Feb. 4, the presidency of the International 1989. Bank for Reconstruction and Develop­ In 1942 he received his B.S. degree ment, better known as the World Bank, RECENT DEATHS from Harvard University, and in 1957, and in 1949, he was appointed U.S. his MA. degree from Trinity. High Commissioner for Germany. Per­ He had been employed as associate haps his most difficult job as High The College has received word of the following alumni/ae deaths, but director of development at Harvard. Commissioner was to help negotiate infonnation for complete obituaries is unavailable. Surviving are his wife, Martha How­ the contractual agreements ending the ard Johnson; his children, Sydney Alt­ occupation status of Germany and man, of New York City, Mark, of making the Bonn Republic a member of NA ME DATE OF DEATH Amherst, Mass., Cruger Phillips '75, of the European Defense Community. His West Hartford, Conn., Jocelyn, of Had­ tenure as High Commissioner had seen ley, Mass., Sarah Serwa, of Colrain, the rapid transition of West Germany Donald G. Childs '24 Dare Unknown Mass.; a stepdaughter, Christina Oliver, from military government rule to vir­ Alfred K. Birch '25 February 14, !991 of Newton, Mass.; two siblings; and 10 tual independence. George M. Hamilton '26 January 14. 1989 grandchildren. At the time he came to Trinity to de­ liver the Commencement address and Harry E. Wallad '26 February 16, 1989 Nicho las A. Mastron,udc '28 March 19, 1989 RAMONA QUINN BEEKEN, MA. 1959 receive the honorary LL.D. degree, he was chairman of the Chase National Cushman C. Reynolds '32 Date Unknown Ramona Q. Beeken of White Plains, Bank of New York. During his tenure Harold F. Knapp '34 January 19. 1990 N.Y. died of cancer in October 1987. there, the merger of Chase National Jon M. Wilson '42 October 1988 She received her B.S. degree from with the Bank of Manhattan Company William A. Alkn '43 St·ptcmber 12, 1990 New Haven State Teacher's College in was accomplished. He retired in 1961. j ohn K. 131 akc '46 Aub'tiSt 13, 1990 He is survived by a son, John II; a 1953 and her MA. degree from Trinity j ohn M. Williams '46 Date Unknown in 1959. daughter. Ellen; and two grandchildren. Gilbert j . Martino ·.p Fcbntary I I, 1989 Among her survivors is a son, Paul Beeken. Thomas W. Roberrson.jr.. '4R May 1989 HOWARD ARCHffiALD RUSK, Hon. Francis L. Sull ivan '51 Dare Unknown 1961 Clayton R . Clough '52 DJtl' Unknown ROBERT CUFFORD JACKSON, V-12 Howard A. Rusk of New York, N.Y. died Robert j. Dillon '54 Date Unsknown Robert C. Jackson of Fairfield, Conn. of a stroke on Nov. 4, 1989. He was 88. Frederic M. Uergbss '58 Novt.'mbcr ::w. 19~H died on Aug. 3, 1989. He was 66. Born in Brookfield, Mo., he gradua­ Lewi' Williams '73 Daw Unknown Born in Framingham, Mass., he grad­ ted from the University of Missouri in Rob

SPORTS CO IItilllledjrolllpage 34 'f======

Edlund and Lea Macaro, will patrol the midfield and defensive zones for the Bantams. Macaro, who has been voted the tean1's MVP for the past two seasons, is an offensive threat from her sweeper position as well as a defensive standout. Kristin Diesel '94, Merrill Richardson '93 and Kristin Mills '92 return to their starting positions on defense.

Women 's Tennis Head Coach: Wendy Bartlett (8th year, 45-32) Last year's record: 8-3 Outlook: Trinity returns four of the team's top six players from a team that captured third place at the New England Tournament last season including the squad's one-two tandem of Anita Shin '94 and Bo Hewitt '93. Shin won seven of eleven matches last season while Hewitt served her way to a 9-2 mark. With this experience, plus the addition of a few top recruits, Trinity is poised to volley for the New England Title. DEFENSIVE GIANT John Romeo '92 closes in on the Bowdoin quarterback. Women's Volleyball Ring and Christina Davison will be team's MVP last season, will be in charge Head Coach: Stan Ogrodnik (5th year, called upon to coordinate the midfield of the Bantams' backline this season. Jeff 58-43) for the Bantams. Supporting them will Ward '92 returns in goal. Ward, who Last year's record: 15-11 be Jill Griffin '93 and Molly Gerber '92. won the startingjob last season, has Outlook: When Grace Russell graduated posted four shutouts in just twelve career last spring, Trinity lost one of the top Men's Soccer Starts. players in New Engl~nd. This season, seniors Celeste Snow and Megan Spann, Head Coach: Ed Mighten (2nd year, 6- who are Blue Award recipients, will be 6-2) Women's Soccer the key performers for the squad. Last year's record: 6-6-2 Head Coach: Maureen Pine (5th year, Outlook: Trinity returns nine seniors this 28-15-7) full and the team's top two strikers: Peter Last year's record: 7-3-2 Cross-Country Alegi and Ralph Fierro. Alegi netted Outlook: Senior forward Sally Thayer '92 Head Coach: David Barry (3rd year) seven goals and three assists while Fierro leads the charge for Trinity this fall. Outlook: Claire Summers '92, and Carrie notched five goals and five assists last Thayer, a tri-captain, was the team's top Pike '93 and Debby Gmons '93 are season. This tandem will spearhead the scorer last season with six goals and five the top returning letterwinners from last Bantams' efforts in the offensive zone. assists, and the Needham native is just season's team that won two invitationals At the midfield positions, seniors Joe five goals shy of tying the record for last season. The trio hopes to set the pace Cassarino, Matt Evans, a tri-captain, and most goals in a career. Joining Thayer up for another successful team by turning in Aaron Grazado will lead the Bantams front will be the versatile Maureen some top times again this year. transition game. Last year, Cassarino, Strickland '92 and Janet York '94. Due to graduation, the men's squad, Evans and Grazado combined to assist Strickland was not only the team's sec­ which was small in number last year, will on seven of Trinity's goals. ond leading scorer last year, but she also rely heavily on the efforts Captain Andy Defensively, senior Tri-Captains started two games in goal. Pottenger '93, Gordie Wisbach '93, and David Wray and John Twichell, the The team's other tri-captains,Julie a fresh group of underclassmen this fill. TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06106

Follow the Bantams This Fall

September 2 Women 's Field Hockey Amherst 3:30 H 17 Women's Volleyball Wesleyan & Coast Guard 6:00 A 12 Women 's Field Hockey Elms College w/JV 3:30 H 3 Women's Soccer Smith 4:00 H at Coast Guard 14 Men's Soccer Coast Guard 11 :00 H 3 Men's JV Soccer Springfield 3:00 A 18- Women's Tennis New Eng lands A 14 Women 's Soccer Bowdoin 12:00 H 3 Women 's Tennis UHartford 3:00 H 20 at Amherst 14 Varsity Cross-Country Vassar Invitational 12:00 A 5 Men 's Soccer Williams 11 :00 H 19 Varsity Football Bates 1:30 H 14 Women 's Volleyball Clark & Williams 12:00 A 5 Women 's Soccer Williams 2:00 H 19 Men 's Soccer Conn. College 11 :00 H at Clark 5 Women 's Field Hockey Williams w/JV 2:00 H 19 Women's Soccer Wheaton 11 :00 H 14 Women 's Tennis Amherst 11 :00 H 5 Women's Tennis Williams w/JV 2:00 H 19 Women's Field Hockey Clark 11 :00 H 14 Women 's Field Hockey Bowdoin 12:00 H 5 Varsity Cross-Country Williams, R.P.I. & 12:00 A 19 Varsity Cross- Albany State 11 :00 A 17 Men's Soccer Nichols 3:30 A N. Adams at Williams Country Invitational 17 Women 's Field Hockey Southern Conn . 7:00 A 5 Women's Volleyball Rhode Island 9:00 A 19 Women's Volleyball Williams Tourney 10:00 A 17 Women's Tennis Conn. College 3:30 A College Tourney 22 Women's Soccer Tufts 3:00 A 17 Women's Volleyball Wesleyan 7:00 A 5 Varsity Football Williams 1:30 A 23 Men's Soccer Western New England 3:30 A 19 Women's Soccer Nichols 4:00 A 6 Men's JV Football Western Connecticut 1:30 A 23 Women 's Field Hockey Keene State 4:00 H 19 Men's JV Soccer Coast Guard 4:00 H 7 Women's Field Hockey Manhattanville 4:00 A 24 Women 's Volleyball Quinnipiac 7:00 H 21 Varsity Football Colby 1:30 H 8 Women 's Soccer Clark 4:00 A 25 Women's Volleyball NESCAC Invitational 5:00 A 21 Men 's Soccer M.I.T. 11 :00 A 8 Men 's JV Soccer Wesleyan 4:00 H at Wesleyan 21 Women 's Soccer Amherst 11 :00 A Women's Tennis 9 Vassar 3:30 H 26 Women's Volleyball NESCAC Invitational 9:00 A 21 Women's Volleyball Conn . College 1:00 A 10 Women's Soccer Quinnipiac 3:30 H at Wesleyan 21 Women's Tennis Tufts w/JV 11 :30 A 10 Women's Field Hockey Smith 4:00 H 26 Men's Soccer Clark 1:00 A 21 Women 's Field Hockey Tufts w/JV 2:00 A 10 Women's Volleyball Tufts & MI. Holyoke 6:00 H 26 Women's Soccer Wesleyan 2:00 H 21 Varsity Cross-Country Williams Invitational 12:00 A 10 Men's JV Soccer Coast Guard 3:00 A 26 Women's Field Hockey Bates 11 :00 A 23 Men's Soccer Quinnipiac 3:00 H 12 Varsity Football Hamilton 1:30 H 24 Women's Tennis UConn 3:00 A 12 Men's Soccer Tufts 11 :00 A 26 Varsity Cross-Countryi NESCAC at Tufts 1:00 A 24 Women's Volleyball Smith & Whittier at Smith6:00 A 12 Women's Tennis Wesleyan w/JV 12:00 A 26 Varsity Football Coast Guard 1:30 A 25 Women's Soccer Western New England 4:00 A 12 Women 's Soccer Manhattanville 11 :00 H 27 Men 's JV Football Coast Guard 1:00 H 26 Women's Field Hockey Mt. Holyoke 4:00 A 12 Women 's Field Hockey Conn . College w/JV 2:00 A 30 Men 's Soccer Wesleyan 2:30 A 26 Men's JV Soccer Yale 3:30 A 12 Varsity Cross-Country Clark & Conn . College 11 :00 A November 28 Varsity Football Bowdoin 1:30 A at Conn . College 2 Men's Soccer Amherst 11:00 A 28 Men's Soccer W.P.I. 10:30 A 12 Women's Volleyball Vassar Tourney A 9:00 2 Varsity Football Amherst 1:30 A 28 Women 's Soccer Conn . College 10:30 A 14 Men's JV Football Springfield 4:00 A 2 Varsity Cross-Country Wesleyan 1:00 H 28 Varsity Cross-Country Amherst Invitational 11:00 A 15 Women's Field Hockey Wesleyan w/JV 3:30 A 9 Varsity Football Wesleyan 1:00 H 28 Women 's Tennis Wellesley 11 :00 A 15 Women's Tennis Smith w/JV 3:00 H 28 Women's Volleyball Amherst 11 :00 A 16 Women 's Soccer MI. Holyoke 4:00 A 16 Varsity Cross-Country NCAA Division Ill Meet A (New England) October 16 Women 's Tennis MI. Holyoke 3:00 A 1 Men's Soccer Eastern Conn. 4:00 H 17 Men's Soccer A.I. C. ·3:00 H