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VOLUME 2 NUMBER 6 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT JANUARY/FEBRUARY, 1972 4 Area Colleges Unite To Improve Services

The Hartford Foundation for Public Lockwood, Chairman; Dr. Archibald Giving has awarded a $60,000 matching Woodruff of the U of H; Sister Mary · grant to Trinity. College, the University of Consolata of St. Joseph College; and Miss Hartford, St. Joseph College and Hartford Laura Johnson of Hartford College for College for Women to fund a four-college Women. consortium in Greater Hartford, the first The $60,000 "seed money" grant will in the area. be spread over a three-year period, Basic objective of the consortium is to starting with the current year. It will be pool the resources of the four schools to supplemented by matching grants from avoid costly duplication, and to provide the four participating institutions. better services at lower· cost. In a sense, Membership in the consortium will not the consortium could be regarded as a be limited to the four charter members, "common market" in private higher but may be expanded to include other ·education·for Greater Hartford. institutions. CLARENCE WATTERS, Hor,orary O~ganist of the College, at the console of the new The arrangement will enable each of The Hartford Courant, commenting Chapel organ. the member institutions to offer students editorially on the project, said that "The a broader choice of courses. regional approach to commu.nity It is the outgrowth of a limited problems has frequently been promoted cross-registration program o-yer the past here, but seldom implemented. But 1, 000 Attend Recitals several years involving students from cooperation of the kind where there is Trinity, the University of Hartford, St. little or no foss of identity is certainly Joseph College and the Hartford sounJanuary 21 and nearly 700 packed the of organ-building. The instrument was the four · Schopl~ to con:_til}Ue ; offering ~ Chapel for the public performance the built by Austin Organs, Inc. of Hartford, courses· which ' have: in - the individuaL following night. at a cost of $150,000. schools, -a s-mall a'nd· ~neco~onuc =~~ Con-tinues Good There were standing ovations on both Clarence Watters, Honorary Organist of enrollment. - evenings, and reviewers gave high praise the College, was consultant on the design • By joint planning of graduate level Trinity College balanced its budget to both the artist and the instrument. of the organ. He was head of Trinity's courses and programs. - during the fiscal 'year which ended June Theodore H. Parker, critic for The Music Department from 1932 until his • By exploring po~ibilities- of pqeling · 3_0; 1971 and appears likely to have a Coutant, credited Mr. Watters with a retirement in 196 7. In 1968 and 1970 he common resources in , administrativ~ = ·-: Q.alanced ~udget al _the end of the current "brilliant performance," and described was visiting professor of organ at Yale areas, ·su-ch · as · computer services ' and·- liscal'-year, .Treasurer J. Kenneth the organ as "splendid." Mrs. Dorothy University. specialized library resources. Robertson says. Stowe, writing in The Hartford Times, For his program he chose works of Initially, the governing board of the Total expenditures and transfers ·in called the recital an "auspicious beginning Bach, Reger, Widor, Franck and Dupre, as Greater Hartford Consortium for Higher 1971, Robertson said were $7,719,646 for a fine organ which will inevitably well as one of his own compositions. Education will consist of President (see BUDGET, page 2) become a mainstay of the community." Future events in the Chapel will Mr. Watters, she said, "played with great include a recital March 12 by John Holtz, style and unfailing good taste." She Chairman of the Organ and Liturgjcal observed that for him, the recitals were a Music Department, Hartt College of "crowning moment in a life devoted to Music; a concert for choir and organ the organ and to music at Trinity." March 17 and 18; by the Trinity Concert Warren V. Tanghe '70, writing in the Choir; a recital April 17· by McNeil Tripod, described the organ as "an Robinson, organist of the Church of St. important contribution to the cultural Mary the Virgin, New York City; "The life of the nation," and praised Mr. Bloomsbury Mass" on April 18, by the Watters' role in designing it and Choir of the Church of the University of demonstrating' it to be "a viable London, and music for pipe organ and instrument for a wide variety of musical rock instruments May 2, with Larry King, styles." organist of Trinity Church, New York The organ is a gift of the late Mrs. City, and the "Outer Space" band of Newton C. Brainard in memory of her Trinity College. husband, a trustee of the College for 41 years. A private service of dedication was Annual GiYing held in the Chapel on January 15. More Give Less Barclay Shaw Dies More contributors, fewer dollars is the current story of the 1971-72 Annual Word reached the College as this Giving Campaign when compared- with issue went to press that ·Barclay the giving record in the same period last - Shaw '35, Chairman of the Trinity year. College Board of Trustees, died The most"recent progress report shows February 20 at his home in Mt. 1, 634 contributors, an increase of 25%. Kisco, N.Y. Details will appear in However, in dollars, the $255,377 raised FRIENDS TOP GOAL-The Friends of Trinity Fund segment of the 1971-72 Annual the next issue of The Reporter. so far in gifts and pledges is Giving Campaign. has already topped its $1 5,000 goal. Shown, left to right, Ostrom (see GIVING, page 2) Enders, chairman of the Friends Fund, and Christopher_Percy '57, vice chairman. Page 2 CAMPUS .· NOTES

The Trinity College Library has joined A new book "Pre-Professionals and the several other area libraries, including. those of Theory and Practice of Public Administration," the Am'erican Antiquarian Society, Amherst, coauthored by CLYDE D. McKEE, JR. and Dartmouth, Mount Holyoke, Wesleyan and SANDRA BILOON, M.A. '71, is the result of a Williams in the sponsorship of a scholarly research project conducted under a Connecticut bibliography of New England history. Dr. Research Commission grant. The study GLENN WEAVER, associate professor pf examines the problems created by employment history, a member of the Committee; says that of the disadvantaged as pre-professionals in publication is expected by 1975. The public service, and formulates guidelines to compilation of local history will consist of an assist administrators in dealing with these accurate listing of printed works dealing with problems. Dr. McKee, associate professor of the history of New England as a whole as weU political science, was the project planner and as the six individual states which comprise the director, and Mrs. Biloon, personnel region. administrator in the Employment Security * * * Division of the Connecticut Labor Department, Dr. JEROME P. WEBSTER '10, trustee was principal author and investigator. emeritus and the first president of the Trinity College Library Associates, was honored at the * * * annual dinner meeting of the Friends of the CHANGEZ SULTAN, a senior psychology Columbia University Libraries. He received major from Pakistan, who entered Trinity as a TREKKING IN NEPAL-With the Himal Chuli range as background, Presid¢nt their Citation for Distinguished Service for Strawbridge Scholar, was selected by the Lockwood pauses during the 25-day trek he and Mrs. Lockwood recently took in having established and maintained at the Connecticut Poeti:y Circuit as one of the "Four University the Jeroine P. Webster Library of Connecticut Student. Poets" to go on tour at Nepal. The expedition began at Katmandu, capitol city of the tiny monarchy in the Plastic Surgery, the largest collection -of its type area colleges in February. The four students Himalayas, and ended 225 miles later at Pokhara. They hiked the equivalent of 50,000 in the world. The collection consists of 5,000 were selected following competitions held at vertical feet up and down. books, including many rare first editions. Dr. colleges thr'oughou t the state last fall by a Webster has recently retired as president of the committee which included John 'Malcolm trustees of the Watkinson Library and H. Brinnin, Louis 'coxe, Richard Eberhart, David BACON COLLAMORE of West Hartford has Ferry, William Meredith, James Merrill and New Fund Memorializes been elected to take his place. Dr. Webster has Richard Wilbur. A grant from the Connecticut served as a Watkinson Library trustee since the Commission on the Arts will cover traveling 'transfer of the library to Trinity in 1952. Mr. expenses. · Collamore, long a benefactor of the libraries, * * * Cancer Victim's Courage has been a trustee of 1he Watkinson Library CAROL L'. STEIMAN, faculty secretary and since 1948 and played an important role in its NEIL H. GARSTON, instructor in economics, A 1967 graduate of Marblehead High College would name the recipient a relocation. tied the marriage knot in a surprise ceremony School, who received his bachelor · of * * * on New Year's Eve after a well-kept secret Greenbaum Scholar. MAURICE SENDAK, noted children's book engagement. science degree posthumously from The Fund is primarily the result of a au thor and illustrator, spoke at the College on Trinity last May has been memorialized at suggestion made by Dr. Robert Lindsay, February 3 under the sponsorship of the * * * the College by the establishment of a professor of physics at Trinity and the Watkinson Library and the Trinity College JUDY (DWORIN) SCHOR '70, who has scholarship fund to aid disadvantaged late student's advisor. Dr. Lindsay said Library Associates. On display in the Watkinson been a part-time instructor in dance, bas been Library at the time .was an exhibit .of original ' appointed instructor and coordinator . of the students. that "Chuck' Greenbaum was a warm drawings· and books written or illusfrafed by· p'opular dance program: Under Mrs. Schor, the Charles Zachary Greenbaum, who died and friendly individual who always put Mr..Sendak. Dance Department, which ·was· added to on May 21, 1971, learned in the spring of concern for others ahead of his own * * * Trinity's . curriculum in 1969, will be 1970 that he had cancer. That ·rail, he was feelings. 'Chuck' had a great talent for The persistence of occupational segregation reorganized and expanded to meet the needs of by sex was the topic of a paper by FRANCINE growing student enthusiasm. The policy of at Trinity, continuing his studies with a science and he undoubtedly would have B. WEISSKOFF, instructor in economics, bringing artists-in-residence to the campus will display of bravery, courage and sheer gone on to make significant entitled "Women's Place in the Labor Market," be continued. This semester, Alfonso Figueroa, willpower which, according to those who contributions. He faced his illness with a presented at the American Economics a choreographer and soloist with the Boston knew him, has rarely been seen. Few courage and determination which were an Association Coiwel).tiJ;Hi ~ in N~w .Orleans. ·one of Ballet ,CVietnam in at the loss she and all of us have suffered at the December and has been assigned to sudden passing of her dear husband and our Headquarters, 21st Air Force, McGuire AFB, 10 good Classmate, JO GLOTZER. . ,New Jersey. He wmattend.Transportation Staff To Help During Leave Similarly, we of 2T6 join with all at Trinity, School at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from January Yale and many in the Hartford area at the loss to April. While in Vietnam, he received the Air Ten Trinity students receiving financial were permitted to study only at certain we all have just suffered at the sudden passing Medal for participation and meritorious aid from the College will be able to use , other institutions which have a formal of "Mitch" Pappas-a great man, friend and · achievement in aerial flight while under combat artist- and extend our deepest sympathy and conditions. their scholarship money to pay for study exchange program with Trinity. Financial prayerful love to dear Bell Pappas and her Dr. TILDO KALLAS is presently serving a at other institutions, under a trial aid was not available to students on Loved Ones. year tour of duty as a urologist with the U.S. program to start this fall. Academic Leave. For our good Class of 2T6 and my loved Army in Korea. The liberal new policy will allow the Since study at any school outside the ones and myself, I would like to thank our Dr. ED WALDECK completed his students to receive financial aid while on exchange system requires a Leave of good College and all concerned for the great ophthalmology residency last November and honor and kindness extended to us in having has accepted a staff position in glaucoma at the Academic Leave of Absence from Trinity, Absence, students in financial aid were our Art Exhibit during our 45th Reunion this County General Hospital in Milwaukee. (New during which they would be doing effectively barred from this kind of November. address: 17885 Royal Crest Drive, Brookfield, approved academic work in another experience, according to Robbins It was a special pleasure . for all _to see Wisconsin 53005.) college or university, or participating in a Winslow, dean for educational services, MERRILL SHERMAN and his dear wife, Dr. GEORGE ODLUM moved in May to a Helen, at our-Reunion, for we know it meant a home in Simsbuzy not too far from his dental study abroad program sponsored by "because the obstacles to meeting their special effort for them to be with us. Thanks, office. He was elected vice president of another institution. financial need from extra-Trinity sources Merrill and Helen. Simsbury Chamber of Commerce for 1971-72 Trinity has long encouraged students · are usually insurmountable." and . spend~ off hours as the dentist at the to take advantage of programs elsewhere The trial program, which makes American School for the Deaf (West Hartford). which were not available at the College possible a more diversified education for RICHARD PHELPS is currently an assistant vice president at the First Boston Corporation. and which could be ·counted· toward ;;t students on financial aid, will be reviewed Mr. John A. Mason He and family live in Scarsdale. .. Trinity degree. at the end of the 1972-73 academic year. 564 West Avon Rd. GEORGE LYNCH has · left Aetna Life and Stu?ents on fmancial aid, however, 34 Avon,Conn.06001 Casualty to become vice president of United Investors Corporation of Connecticut, a real .SAM and Harriet COALE's son, SAM '6.5, estate service corporation owned by the savings has announced his engagement to· Miss Emma and loans associations within Connecticut. This G. Emory. of Richmond, Va. Young Sam is on new company invests in .short term real estate the English faculty at Wheaton College. · financing and eventually develops real estate for BILL MOORE has left New Haven and SNET its own account. Class Notes Co. for. t.he sunny shores of Clearwater, Fla. . He CLIFF BERNSTEIN sent in a 10 year status may be addressed at Box 1146, Clel!iwater, Fla. report-after five years in Brooklyn and New 33517. Jersey, he and family went to Kuala Lumpur ANDY ONDERDONK visited relations in for Esso. He is now in Rio de Janeiro (Esso Costa Rica recently. Brasileira de. Petwleo, South America, Caixa ENGAGEMENTS 1971 Richard H. Schaefer to Janet Forsman­ Our sympathy go,es to GUS UHLIG whose September 10 Postal 970-ZC-00) with his wife and three mother passed away. early in January. children. Average weight gain 3 lbs./year and 1965 Dr. Samuel C. · Coale, V to Emma G. It was good to see VAfiAN ANANIKIAN Emory BIRTHS hair loss defies calculation. and BERT. HOLLAND January 21 at the. PHIL CARTER is commercial lines inaugural recital on the new Chapel organ given 1968 Robert D. Glassman to Louise R. Sheehan 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lloyd, Jr. underwriter for Excelsior Insurance Company in memory of the late NEWTON C. in Syracuse, New York, and is musical director Edward Brooke, August 20 BRAINARD. Incidentally Vahan is building an 1969 Scott N. King to Marcia C. Fein of Onondaga Chapter, SPEBSQSA, organ at his home and reports three tiers are Incorporated (Barbershop Harmony Society). Lt. Brian D. Winter to Carol A. Deubel 1961 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Myerson completed. Nina, August 7 Dr. MIKE KAUFF is currently doing a YOUR SECRETARY has become a Pf9U<;l fellowship in cardio.vascular radiology at 1970 A. Dix Leeson, Jr. to Rosana Tibbals grandfather. His youngest .son,. Nat, announces Dr. and Mrs. Edward Waldeck Cornell University Medical Center in New York Matthew, July 8 · the arrival of' Louisa Maria, January 11, in San and is living at 7 Corinthian Road, Spring 1971 Lt. Jc;mathan E. Miller to Karin Batson . . Antonio, Texas. John D. Rollins to Deborah J. Eliason Valley, New York. 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. MacLeod Avery W., November.!?

1963 Dr. and Mrs. Alan B. Lippitt The Rt. Rev. E. Otis Charles Jhe. Rei( , J?avjd J. Graybill MARRIAGES Elizabeth Claire, December 30 231 East First South St. " ' "2803 Brightwood Ave. Salt Lake City, ut;ih84Iu 48 Nashville, Tenn. 37212 1957 Kevin M. Logan to Nathalie C. 1965 Dr. and Mrs. Philip K. Hopke 65· Saxenmeyer - November 6 Jane Catherine, November 2 Roth Publishing, Williston Pl!£k, N.y., announced in January the·availahility of "Body · BRUCE BASCH, having completed a year's residency in internal medicine, is now doctoring 1961 Raymond L. Herman to Sandra Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Jay of Earth,"· a new collection of 39 poems by in the Navy at the Memphis Naval Air Station. - December 26 AnaCarla, January 6 JOHN FANDEL. The collection, the sequel to He and Carol, the recent parents of a boy, "Testamt:nt," is his_fu;st .major coll7ctjon in p 1963 E. Bruce Hill, III to Barbara A. Allen - Mr. and Mrs. PhilipS. Parsons years. David Franklin, are living at 7037 Juana Drive, Millington, Tennessee. · . · , January 15 George Earl, Decemb.er: 3 . ~ l ...... _ BOB DEPIETRO, JR. is a team leader at the Lewis Fox Middle School in' Hartford while 1967 John P. Swaluk to Patricia L. Moran - 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Atwood B: January 1 Custis Peter, May 24 also serving on the Trinity Steering Committee Mr. Del A. Shilkret on Communi!Y Involvement. He has a new son, 1969 James P. Daly to Licia J. Gullotta - 1967 Dr. and Mrs. Alan S. Weinstein 40 Meryl Rd. Gregory Joseph-in addition to 3\6-year-old January8 Pavid Andrew, August 22 61.So: Wtndspr, Conn. 06074 :. Robbie. The DePietro's live at 98 Carriage Drive, Manchester, Connecticut 06040. LARRY STEINER, :general manager ·of the TOM GARSON and family have returned to A me ric an· .Linen Supply Company of New York (225 East 70th Street, Apt. 9E, Mr. Frederick C. Hinkel, Jr. Indianapolis, Indiana,. was .graduated from the N.Y., N.Y. 10021). Still with Loveable, his lake. Then back to Windsor for the fall and on 63 Church Ave. Progra,m,for Management' Development of the work has changed from "production oriented to Belleaire Beach in October. Ham enjoys the Islip, N.Y . 11751 Harvard University Graduate School of Busiriess work to marketing." He writes that "New York 03 variation in surroundings and neighbors in his Administration; a three· month 'program · to takes some 'getting used to' but we are various domiciles. I suspect that Ham has more WILLIAM W. TUCKER has moved back to prepare middle-level general managers for dwellings than any Classmate. adjus,ting! :' the Mt. St. James Apartments in Syracuse, N.Y. higher responsibility. · WILLIAM GREGG, a May 1971 Ph.D. YOUR SECRETARY and his wife visited Bar from Ithaca, N.Y. ·and on December 27 Dr. ROGER MACMILLAN is fmishing his graduate from Duke in ecology, has joined the Harbor in August to help friends celebrate their · celebrated his 92nd birthday. He received stint in the Navy at Chelsea Naval Hospital in National Park Service, Denver Service Center. 40th wedding anniversary. Then to New Yor.k congratulations from GILES D, RANDALL Boston and will begin a two y'ear residency He, Julie Anne, Alison Christie (most recent), and northern New Jersey to see other friends '08, E. LAIRD MORTIMER '57 and many progra·m in. pe.di.at6c surgery at et al. are living at 2667 South Clayton Street, and so back to Tallahassee. In September they others. Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New Denver, Colo. 80210, near the University of flew Lisbon and thence to Sinp-a where they York. Roger was a~arded the Bronze ' Stal' Colorado. · spent a month at a favorite hotel. Back to during his tour of duty in Vietnam. · . WARD KELSEY has moved to Pittsburgh Tallahassee on October 19. Mr. Clinton B. F. Brill Dr. LOU MUTSCHLER is back in New (318 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. RFD No.1, Box 228D Engl'and after his tour of duty af the Air Force 15208), joined the Law Department at 19 Tallahassee, Fla. 34301 Academy. The Mutschlers returned to their Westinghouse, and "made contact with former Mr. James A. Calano house at 14 Damien Road in Wellesley Hills, bridge partner and ace chemist Dick Gann." His VIN and Dr. MARY POTTER departed 35 White St. Massachusetts. Lou is working a,.t ,the wife, Sherry, will join

Plans have been made to · hold the the tournament are members of World Aetna World Cup Tennis Tournament, a Championship Tennis, a players' team match featuring top professionals organization from which the from Australia and the United States in Boston-based World Cup AssociatiOn singles and doubles play, at Trinity's draws its players. The Association, which Ferris Athletic Center March 10-12. was organized in 1970, has sponsored two The tournament is bemg sponsored by World Cup tournaments at Harvard and Aetna Life and Casualty for the benefit Boston College during the past two years of the Hartford Police Athletic League-a with the American and Australian teams local organization which conducts each winning one World Cup. recreational programs for inner-city ·. Ticket~ for the three-day tournament youngsters. Thirty thousand dollars will will be seven dollars for Friday an'd be offered in prizes with $20,000 going Saturday mghts and nine d'ollars for to the winners and $10,000 to. the losing Sunday afternoon. A three-day ticket team. may .be purchased for 20 dollars. Orders The United S'tafes team will include. can be made·by writing Aetna World Cup, Arthur Ashe, Marty Riessen, Bob Lutz, c/o Greater Hartford Chamber of and Charlie Pasarell while a strong Commerce, 250 Constitution Plaza, Australian contingent will be made up of Hartford, Connecticut, or calling Rod Laver, John Newcombe, Tony 527-8825. JOHN A. MASON, JR. '66 (left) presents varsity squash captain Dick Palmer and Roche and Roy Emerson. All players in coach Roy Dath the John A. Mason Cup. The Bantams swept the Round-Robin Championship for the second consecutive year beating Wesleyan (8-1), Bowdoin (9-0), and Hobart (9-0). .

Hartford HospitJanuary 4, 1972. daughter, Elizabeth of Glastonbury, and a Priscilla Simmons; and his wife, Louise Johnson working for the Lefto~ Advertising Agency iri In 194 3 Mr. Wilson received an 'honorary granddaughter. Smith. New York. He will fini~h his M.B.A. program at doctor of laws degree from Trinity. Wharton this year. PETER BRICKERHOFF He started work as a $3.00 a week errand WILLIAM FRANCIS VAIL, 1913 BRAYTON ATWATER PORTER, JR., 1940 attends B.U. School of Communications. He boy with a formal education that ended at the plans to receive his master's in June. He reports eighth grade, and became the chief executive William F. Vail, a member of the Hartford Brayton A. Porter Jr., of Windsor, associate seeing other Trin grad~ in Boston: WEB JONES, officer of General Electric Company in 1940. Board of Education for 12 years, died January dean and history teacher at the Loomis School, PI~K WY 1\TT, CHPCJC §NPW.Q~J'.i, apd 'Rt.JSS During Wor,ld War II , he was named 9, 1972 at his home. died at his home, December 19, 1971. Kf:L"LEY. jACK HALE' teaches English 'at executive vice president of the War Production Mr. Vail received his B.S. degree from Trinity Born in New Britain, Conn., he lived in Eagle Hill School, Hardwick, Mass., a school for Board by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In in 1913. He was also a graduate of Yale Law Windsor 30 years. He was graduated from the students who have a perceptual handicap. 1950, President Harry S. Truman named Mr. School. Retired from active law practice, he Loomis School in 1935, received his B.S. degree ERNEST J. MA TTEL married Michele Wilson chairman of the Office of Defense was a member of the Trinity Club of Hartford from Trinity College in 1940 and his M.S. from Montagne (graduate of U.Conn.) in June. The Mobilization. and the Yale Club of Hartford as well as the Wesleyan University in 1955. Mattels lived at Fort Benning, Ga., until Ernie In recognition for wartime services he was Connecticut and Hartford County Bar He began teaching history at the Loomis was sent to Seoul, Korea, to work as a legal a warded .the . Navy's Distinguished Service associations. School in 1942 and was at one time its assistant clerk at the 8th Army Headquarters. He hopes Award, ,th¢ Air Force's Exceptioryal Service He leaves his wife, Julie Sinott Vail of headmaster. He was an ·associate dean and to leave Uncle Sam in August, '72, to return to Award and the Defense Department's Hartford. advisor to the freshman and sophomore classes law school. It is rumored PETER T. WILES. Distinguished Public Service Award. at the time of his death. assists Roy Dath by coaching freshman squash. He leaves his daughter, Mrs. Hugh M. Pierce JAMES PATRICK MURRAY, 1915 He was a trustee of Tower School, of Scarsdale, New York. Marblehead, Mass., and a former trustee of MASTERS NEWS NOTES James P. Murray, a former vice president of Sterling Schoo( Craftsbury Common, Vt. He (Send News to GEORGE DUNTON WIDENER, HON. LL.D., Boeing Aircraft Corp. who spent more than half was a member of the board of the Secondary the Alumni Office c/o John Hey!) 1959 a century in the field of aviation, died January School Research Program, the Windsor 20, 1972 at his home in Washington, D.C. Historical Society, and a former member of the PHILIP SAIF, M.A. 1957 taught at Trinity George D. Widener, one of the most hon()red Mr. Murray received his B.S. degree from Windsor Board of Education and the Windsor last summer in the foundations course~, history figures in thoroughbred racing, died December Trinity in 1914. From 1920 unti11928, he was Library Board. and philosophy of education. He returned to 8, 1971 at his home in Philadelphia. an airmail pilot with the Post Office He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nancy Woodward Fairleigh-Dickinson University, Teaneck, N.Y ., Mr. Widener received an honorary doctor of Department. He was one of three pilots who Porter; two sons, Jonathan Porter and Timothy where he will share his time betwec;n the School laws 'degree from Trinity in 1959. He was flew the fust transcontinental airmail flight, Porter, all of Windsor; and his parents, Brayton for International Studies and the School of chairman of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, relay style, from New York to San Francisco in and Freida Atwater Porter of West Hartford. Education. and in 1954 built an 80-room structure for the September, 1920. From 1928 until his LLOYD CALVERT, M.A. 1958 has been training of handicapped children; but the retirement in 19.63, Mr. Murray worked for HOWARD WESLEY ROGERSON, 1952 director of secondary school instruction in tradition closest to his heart was horse racing. Boeing. He was credited with being Hartford Public Schools, superintendent of His best year· was 1962 when Jaipur won the instrumental. in persuading the armed forces not Howard W. Rogerson, a resident of schools in Windsor, and ·assistant Travelers Stakes, a victory that had eluded him to drop the development of the B-17 Flying Alexandria, Va., died January 18, 1972 at superintendent of schools in Hartford and now · since 1918. Jaipur, a sentimental favorite, For tress after initial test trouble. Greatiy Washington Hospital Center. goes to Trumbull, Conn., as the new defeated Ridan by a nose. The time equalled through his efforts, the B-17 went on to be a: Mr. Rogerson once served as acting superintendent of that town. Lloyd taught ,in the track record. Ridden by Willie Shoemaker, mainstay of American bombing tactics during administrator of the U.S. Civil Rights the second session of the summer school 1971 Jaipur went on to win the Belmont Stakes that World War II. Commission. He most recently was with the at Trinity. same year. He leaves his wife, Evalyn Murray; a son, Small Business Administration. BILL MOREAU, M.A. 1963 has joined the Mr. Widener was honorary chairman of the James P. Murray, Jr.; and a daughter, Ruth. He was graduated from Trinity in 1952 and, Peace Corps and left November 1, 1971 for the Jockey Club and the New York Racing after working for a short time for the Dupont new state of Western Samoa. After a 13-week Association. He was also chairman. of the ARTHUR RABINOWITZ, 1917 Corporation, entered the University of Virginia intensive course in the Polynesian language of National Museum of Racing in Saratoga Law School. Before entering government the area, he will be assigned to the Deputy Springs. Arthur Rabinowitz, a lifelong resident of the employment, he practictld law in Director of Education as a consultant in The Widener Gallery in the Austin Arts Hartford area, died January 2.3, 1972 in St. Charlottesville, Va. training in a shift to a more American type of Center was named in his honor. Francis Hospital, Hartford. He leaves his father, Col. Wesley L. Rogerson education system to modify the one that was He leaves no immediate survivors. After his graduation from Trinity in 1917, of New Britain, Conn.; his wife, Mrs. Wynfred built largely under English (Australian) Mr. Rabinowitz served in the U.S. Army and Walter Rogerson; and two sons, Daniel W. auspices. FREDERICK THOM_AS GILBERT, 1909 then founded the Farmington Grain and Rogerson and Robert T. Rogerson, both at TONY GIORGIO, M.A. 1970 has coauthored Lumber Company which he headed until his home. with Trinity Professor Morris the chapter, "The Frederick T. Gilbert, of Dedham, Mass., died retirement five years ago. History of Education in Newington," in the December 28, 1971 in a private nursing home He leaves his wife, Cora Mines Rabinowitz of HENRY BURNETT ROBINSON II, 1968 attractive new volume issued on the occasion of in Lexington. Hartford; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Levitt, the Newington (Conn.) Centennial (1971). Born in Lisbon, Conn., he lived in Dedham Miss Lee Rabinowitz, both of West Hartford, Henry B. Robinson died accidentally in Peter lives in Newington and teaches at the many years. He was graduated from Trinity and Mrs. Gerald Cohen of Bloomfield; and four Phoenixville, Pa., July 20, 197 L Stanley Technical High School in New Britain. with a B.S. degree in 1909 and received his M.S . grandchildren. A graduate of Episcopal High School, A. BOYD HINDS, Jr. M.A. 1971 along with in 1919. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Alexandria, Va., Mr. Robinson was a member two former colleagues of Westledge School, fraternity. LLOYD EDWIN SMITH, 1923 of the class of 1968 at Trinity and was Simsbury, has formed a non-profit organization After leaving Trinity, Mr. Gilbert became a graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1969. He called "Educ