Bequests Received in 2008-2009

Support for and access to education is perhaps the greatest legacy that one generation can leave to another. Bequests received during 2008-2009 will help to ensure that current and future generations of Trinity students have the resources they need to pursue their educational goals and ambitions at Trinity College.

Above, Trinity students Adam Boynton ’12, left, and Andy McTeague ’12 analyze data collected for summer research projects using one of the Chemistry department’s three mass spectrometers (shown behind McTeague). A bequest from Lewis S. Keyes ’58 will play a significant, ongoing role in the department by establishing two endowed funds: income from the Lewis S. Keyes Fund will be used for chemistry laboratory and teaching equipment and income from the Lewis S. Keyes Scholarship Fund will provide tuition assistance to Trinity students, with a preference given to chemistry majors. Keyes was a chemistry major who received his B.S. and master of science degrees from Trinity. He completed his doctoral study at Princeton before joining the faculty of Old Dominion University in Norfolk, VA, in 1964, where he spent his career teaching chemistry and was much admired for the role he played in modernizing the physical chemistry laboratory. Photo by Dale Rothenberg.

For more information about leaving a bequest to Trinity, click here.

Mrs. John W. Ainley W'25
Joan C. Burgess, M.D.
Sidney L. Cramer, M.D. '37
Mrs. Harold D. Disco W'32
Mr. Richard E. Gager '43
Prof. Albert L. Gastmann
Mr. John Curry Gay M'98
Ms. Concordia Gregorieff
Thomas J. Hagarty, Esq. '35
Dr. Lewis S. Keyes '58, M'60
Mr. Karl L. Larsson P’77
Mrs. John S. MacNerney W'43
Arthur M. Rinehart, M.D. '40
Mr. Appleton H. Seaverns M'50, H'66
Mr. Forrester C. Smith '53