Raymond E. Joslin

For over 35 years Raymond E.
Joslin has been a cable television pioneer, a United States media ambassador, and a corporate entrepreneur, having carved successful careers in both the cable television systems and cable programming industries.
In December 1990, he was named by Channels magazine as one of 10 men and women who would help shape television in the decade ahead.
In September 1995, Cablevision named him a finalist worthy of "honorable mention" in its selection of the 20 people who have had the most impact on the cable television industry since its inception in the late 1940's.
Each year from 1998 through 2002, Joslin has been named by CableFAX magazine as one of its Top 100 "Heavy Hitters" in the industry.
In 2000, he was given the prestigious Avatar Award by the Broadcast and Cable Financial Management Association; received the Mogul Award from the American Museum of the Moving Image; and was inducted into the Silver Circle of the New York chapter of NATAS.
He received the 1993 Alumni Achievement Award from Trinity College, his college's highest honor given to a graduate, and in 1998, he was given the President's Leadership Medal and Alumni Medal for Excellence.
He is a trustee of The St. Elmo's Foundation and a governor of the Delta Phi National Board of Directors.
He is a director of the Japan-United States Television and Radio Institute and of the Cable Center and Museum in Denver, Colo.
Since 1997, he has been a director of the 45 East 72nd Street Corporation.
A native of Rhode Island, Joslin received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from Trinity College in 1959, and has attended Carnegie Institute of Technology and Harvard Business School (SCMP).