2(-(JO TRINITY COLLEGE BULLETIN

ALUMNI NEWS ISSUE • NOVEMBER, 1952 • HARTFORD, CONNECT ICUT

IN THIS ISSUE

Dr. Albert C. Jacobs Elected 14th President

New Library Dedicated

President Jacobs' Introductory Address

Professor Smith Promoted

1951-52 Alumni Fund Report

Dr. Albert C. Jacobs What They Said About Dr. Jacobs

TRINITY'S NEW PRESIDENT TRINITY NAMES A NEW PRESIDENT by the Hartford Times by the Hartford Courant Hartford will be glad to welcome Albert Charles The long search for a new president of Trinity Jacobs when he comes to assume the presidency of College, begun in the summer of 1951, has ended Trinity College. It has been apparent that the with the appointment of Albert C. Jacobs, Chancellor trustees were making an unhurried study of the possi­ of the University of Denver. Dr. Jacobs, Michigan­ bilities of several American educators. Dr. Jacobs, born Rhodes Scholar, has devoted his career to educa­ now chancellor of the University of Denver, is an tion, with the accent on law. At Oxford he was not excellent choice. only a student, but also a lecturer. Beginning in the twenties he taught at Columbia University, and Prior to going to Denver three years ago, Dr. gradually took increasing responsibility in adminis­ Jacobs was at Columbia University for 23 years, as tration. Thus he became Provost of the University, lecturer, then professor in the law school. For a few and was assistant ro the president when General years of the war he was on duty with the Navy in Eisenhower was there. It was three years ago that he Washington, ending that service as a captain. Then left Columbia to assume the leadership of the Uni­ came a return to Columbia where he was for a few versity of Denver. And when during the war Dr. years closely associated with General Eisenhower. Jacobs had taken rime out for service in the Navy, he Administrative posts at Columbia included those of rose to the rank of Captain, which is unusual for a provost, assistant to the president for veteran's affairs civilian in the Navy. and assistant to the president. Thus Trinity, for the third time in its history, Prior to going to Columbia, Dr. Jacobs taught at chooses as president a man who is not a clergyman. Oxford University where he had been a Rhodes Its second non-clerical president was the most recent Scholar for three years immediately following his one, G. Keith Funston, now head of the New York graduation from the University of Michigan in 1921. Stock Exchange, had a career in business rather than in education before coming to Trinity. And he was This record of preparation and university experi­ able to score an outstanding success in refinancing ence assures Trinity of splendid leadership. While and rebuilding the college during his relatively brief Trinity is national in its constituency, the college tenure. This was a highly necessary service in the naturally has an especially close relationship to Con­ endless struggle of the small liberal arrs college to necticut and to Hartford, so there is in State and city make ends meet. a keen interest in the choice of man to direct affairs On the Hill. The three most recent presidents, Flavel It is still uncertain when President Jacobs will be C. luther, Remsen B. Ogilby and G. Keith Funston free to take over. This will incline Trinity to look have all taken parr in civic affairs. Dr. Jacobs, un­ with renewed gratitude upon its acting pr~sident, doubtedly, will do so. Dean Arthur H. Hughes. Dean Hughes has ably filled a gap left by President Funston's withdrawal as be Trinity now has the largest enrollment in its has before between the death of President Remsen history. During the last several years the college bas B. Ogilby and the arrival of Mr. Funston after the enjoyed a material upbuilding and it has retained its war. place among liberal arts colleges with highest aca­ demic standards. There are problems, plenty of them, Trinity took a long time in finding its new presi­ but none that cannot be met through continuing dent. And well it might. For as A. Northey Jones of efforts of those who make up the Trinity family and New York, chairman of the selection committee, the friends who believe in this splendid type of in­ remarked during the search, the college will have to stitution. live for some time with its new president. Dr. Jacobs was known at Columbia for his outgiving Dr. Jacobs' task will not be an easy one, but no friendliness, as well as for the professional compe­ president could ask for more interested support of tence to which his record bears witness. Trinity's his administration than is assured by undergraduates, future is now in the hands of an educator. The new alumni, faculty, trustees and other thousands who president, the college, and the larger community have close ties 'Neath the Elms. alike can look forward to a happy association.

Issued eight times a year by Triniry College-March, April, May, July, August, September, October and November. Entered January 12, 1904, at Hartford, Connecticut, as second-class matter, under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. Accepted /or mailing at special rate of postage provided /or in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, autho­ rized March 3, 1919. Edited by John A . Mason, '34 . Volume XLIX. New Series. Number 8 ( November, 1952).

2 Albert C. Jacobs Elected Fourteenth President

The election of Albert Charles Jacobs, Chancellor of the University of Denver, as Fourteenth Presidem of the College brings to Trinity a distinguished scholar and an able administrator. His academic back­ ground as Rhodes Scholar, pro­ fessor of law at Columbia Uni­ versity, and Provost of that Uni­ versity makes him admirably quali­ fied to take over the President's office in Williams Memorial. The selection committee of the Trustees under rhe leadership of A. Northey Jones, '17, recom­ mended Dr. Jacobs to the Board nor only because of his splendid academic and administrative record bur also because his personality has made him popular with his faculty and his srudents. The committee also found a man wirh a deep re­ ligious conviction, having served while at Columbia as a member of President elect Jacobs and his family visit Trinity over Homecoming Day. Left rhe Board of Religious Education to right-Travis B. Jacobs, Miss Sarah H. Jacobs, Mrs. Jacobs and Dr. Jacobs. of the Diocese of New York and chairman of the Commission on Mrs. John W. Edwards, Jr., of Ann with restoring the University to a College Work, and at the present Arbor; Sarah Huntington; and a position of leadership among inde­ rime being a vestryman of Sr. John's son, Travis Beal. pendent universities in the West Cathedral in Denver. Ar Columbia Dr. Jacobs was ap­ after a difficult period of post-war All the undergraduates, faculty, pointed as a lecturer in law. In adjustment. He made an extensive and staff eagerly await Dr. Jacobs' 1928 he was promoted to assistant reorganization of both the curricu­ arrival ar 115 Vernon Srreer and professor and the following year lum and faculty as well as reshaping believe rhar his administration will ro associate professor. He became a the curriculum tO meet the needs lead the College to new heights. full professor in 1936. of the citizens of Denver. Born in Birmingham, Michigan, During World War II, he was on May 21, 1900, a son of rhe late commissioned a Lieutenant Com­ Barber Comments Albert Poole Jacobs and Grace W. mander in the Naval Reserve in Grinnell, Dr. Jacobs graduated from 1942, and served as Captain when Commenting on the appointment rhe University of Michigan in 1921. he was direcror of the Casualties of Dr. Jacobs, Harmon T. Barber, His srudy rhere was interrupted by and Dependents Welfare Division '19, President of the National service as a Private in World W ar of the Bureau of Naval Personnel Alumni Association, said: "For I. He was selected a Rhodes Scholar in Washingron, D. C. many months, the selection of the and named a "don" at Oxford, rhe Upon his return tO Columbia new President has been eagerly only American ever ro receive a early in 1946, he was named as­ awaited by the Alumni. Our pa­ lecturing fellowship. He remained sistant tO the president for veterans tience has been amply rewarded by in England for six years as a lec­ affairs and later assistant to the the announcement that Dr. Jacobs turer in jurisprudence ar Oriel and president for general academic ad­ is the man who next will guide the Braesnose Colleges while earning ministration. When General Eisen­ fortunes of our Alma Mater. We rhe degrees of Bachelor of Arrs in hower was elected President of Co­ congratulate the Trustees on the 1923, Bachelor of Civil Law in lumbia in 1947, Dr. Jacobs was excellence of their choice. To Dr. 1924 and Master of Ans in 1927. appointed Provost of the Univer­ Jacobs go our best wishes for suc­ Returning to this country Dr. sity, serving as the General's as­ cess with his new responsibilities Jacobs married Miss Lorerra Field sistant and heading the University and a sincere pledge of whole­ Beal on August 27, 1927. She is a during his absences. hearted cooperation and assistance graduate of rhe University of Michi­ Three years ago Dr. Jacobs ac­ in any way he may suggest to ad­ gan, Class of 1924. They have two cepted the Chancellorship of the vance the interests of Trinity Col­ daughters: Loretta Grinnell, now University of Denver and is credited lege."

3 Introductory Address of President-elect Jacobs delivered to the Trustees, Faculty and Student Body in Convocation at the Chapel, November 8

As your President-elect, it is a very closely with General Eisen­ sponsibilities of citizenship and rare privilege to greet you for the hower, our nation's great President­ leadership, never so direly needed first time, and particularly so on elect. I was responsible, subject to as today. Ir has as irs core of this very happy occasion-the his general supervision-his alter strength a liberal education, which Alumni Homecoming and the dedi­ ego I was called-for the adminis­ is in essence education for a free cation of our splendid new library. tration of that sister institution on people. I greet you with deep humility, Morningside Heights. November 1, This was well expressed on your fully conscious of the great respon­ 1949 I left that extremely happy Commencement Day, 1849, by sibilities soon to be mine, of the association to become the Chancel­ Bishop John Williams, the fourth trust which you have placed in me. lor of the University of Denver, President of the College: "All parrs May God grant me the strength suc­ the only independent non-tax sup­ of this course of human learning cessfully to execute in the tradition ported University in the vast Rocky and liberal study are to be taught as of my distinguished predecessors the Mountain region. intimately connected with rhe whole functions of my high office. There are many in the West who of future life. It will nor do to give I look forward with great en­ have voiced surprise that I now the young man the impression rhar thusiasm to joining the Trinity return to the East. Almost as much his college life is, as ir were, bur a family not later, I hope, than March surprise as some expressed when in parenthesis in his existence, iso­ lsr. I hope even it may be earlier. 1868 Mark Twain first visited the lated and separated, unconnected But I cannot leave Denver until beautiful City of Hartford and soon with either what precedes or fol­ certain problems at the University decided to remain, to enjoy here lows ir. Nor so. Ir gathers up rhe are resolved. his most productive literary years. requirements, rhe power, rhe facul­ It is for me a very happy circum­ But I do not come to you as thor­ ties of earlier days, ir directs and stance that my first official contact ough a Westerner as Mark Twain. gives a tone to these same things as with the College it will be my privi­ In fact, I feel that my family and they stretch onward to mature life." lege tO serve during my remaining I are returning home, to the region Here, more than a hundred years years is with her two most im­ where we have spent many of our ago, by your distinguished nine­ portant parts-the Students and the most cherished years. But the de­ teenth century President, was ex­ Faculty. You and those before you cision to leave Denver was a most pressed a sound principle of modern have in the nearly one hundred difficult and soul-searching one. We education. What greater adventure, thirty years of her history made have been extremely happy there. what more noble pursuit is there Trinity the splendid college it is to­ I have learned much on that last than this, rhe preparation for life day. To you I pledge the best that land frontier where the love of free­ itself. I heartily join with you in in me lies to uphold in the years dom and the zeal for individual this signal endeavor. ahead the honored traditions of this initiative are still so virile. I welcome the opportunity which College, to continue the sound de­ Several considerations prompted Trinity affords to work closely with velopment so effectively begun by me to accept the gracious invita­ faculty and students. Trinity takes my illustrious predecessor Dr. tion of the Trustees. In the first pride, I know, in being a personal . Funston. place, I did so because of the high college. I till recall at Oxford the You are naturally interested in standing and the unique character­ close personal contact between stu­ knowing something about the per­ istics of Trinity: a liberal arrs col­ dent and teacher. I have sorely son the Trustees have selected tO lege of moderate size, enjoying the missed this contact of late. May I be your President. Born in Michi­ highest academic prestige, with a assure you that my office and our gan at the turn of the century, I was distinguished faculty of scholarly home will always be open to each educated at rhe University of my teachers, and a splendid student and every one of you. native state and at Oxford. Most of body national in scope. Trinity is I firmly believe that independent my life has been devoted tO legal noted, as the Bulletin so well states, education is a vital necessity for the reaching-from 1924 tO 1927 at "for its steady insistence on the continued strength of our country Oxford, and from 1927 to 1949 fundamental and unchanging values and for the preservation of our except for nearly four years in the and requirements of a liberal edu­ freedoms. In the words of Mr. N avy, at Columbia. Following the cation." With this I am in com­ Irving S. Olds, retired Chairman of war, I was drafted for administra­ plete accord. The primary function the Board, United States Steel Cor­ tive duty as well, becoming the of this college has always been, and poration, "To preserve our demo­ Provost of Columbia University. must continue to be, the effective cratic system of freedom and op- As such I was privileged to work training of young men for full re- Continued on page 17

4 Hallden Addition Dr. Sterling B. Smith Promoted Nears Completion Construction on the new Hallden To Chen1 istry Professorship Laboratory addition is well under way and Professor Lockwood ex­ Dr. Sterling B. Smith, member pects that the new quarters will be of the Chemistry Department for occupied by the middle of Decem­ the past twenty-nine years, has been ber. The new addition of two class­ promoted ro the rank of full pro­ rooms and more laboratory space fessor. He has been Professor will relieve the present crowded Krieble's invaluable right hand conditions in the Engineering Lab­ man ever since he joined the facul­ oratory. It will also provide a new ty in 1923. Promoted ro assistant maintenance shop in its basement professor in 1927, and to associate for which funds were donated by professor in 1938, Dr. Smith is the Hartford Foundation for Public well known ro hundreds of Trinity Giving. men for his able and thorough The College is most grateful to teaching. His research in several of Mr. Karl W. Hallden for his gen­ the pure science aspects of physical erosity in making this fine gift pos­ chemistry is particularly well known sible. especially for phase rule studies of three and four component system. 19 52 Gives Recorders Born in New Haven fifty-three The Class of 1952 has presented years ago, Dr. Smith graduated the College with four tape recorders many monographs by experts, it contains over 150 plates illustrating from Yale in 1920 and received his which the Language Departments Master's degree there in 1923. He have put into immediate use in in color some of the finest patterns then joined the Trinity faculty and their laboratory courses. This gift and workmanship. worked for his doctorate at New meets a real need which the College It is a most welcome addition to could not otherwise have afforded the Library's collections on the York University which he was and also makes possible marked im­ Orient. awarded in 1927. provements in presenting languages to the undergraduates. Robertson reports $5100 Balance Presents Rare Book Dr. Jerome P. Webster, '10, In his first report as Treasurer, for the moving of the Library to trustee of the College and chairman J. Kenneth Robertson announced the new building. Both of these ex­ of the Library Associates, has pre­ that with thanks to the Alumni penditures actually will be paid in sented the Library with a handsome Fund the College has closed its 1952-53 but have been funded from work on oriental carpets in two books for the fiscal year of 1951-52 the 1951-52 budget. folio volumes. It is the English edi­ ending June 30 with an excess of The Buildings Under Construc­ tion of a book published by the $5,163 over expenses and appro­ tion account totaled $1,196,000 at priations. Imperial and Royal Austrian Com­ the close of the fiscal year which mercial Museum in Vienna in 1892. Mr. Robertson pointed out the was an increase of $904,000 during One of only 400 copies printed, it increasingly vital role played by the the year. Of t4i amount, $789,000 Alumni Fund which exceeded its is a complete history of carpet­ was expended on the new Library, $50,000 goal and contributed $13,- and $115,000 on the addition to making from the earliest times to 720 more than in 1951. Gifts from the Central Heating Plant. It is 1800 when the really fine Persian other sources increased by $35,259; hoped that funds will soon become work ended. In addition to the investment income by $16,718; and available to convert the old stacks student fees by $7,842. in the North wing of Williams TRINITY COLLEGE These increases in income gave Memorial into faculty and admin­ W edgew ood Plates the college a total effective op­ istrative offices. The new Hearing Ten inch white dinner erating income of nearly $1,309,- Plant will provide sufficient boiler service plates with 000, an increase of $73,000 over capacity to handle the additional college scenes. the previous year. Strict economy load required by the new Library·. Matched sets in operation held the increase in Endowment funds increased by 4-$11 8-$21 12-$30 expenses to only $14,619 over $166,000 during the year, repre­ Orders, accompanied by check pay· 1950-51. With the remaining $57,- sented by $138,000 in gifts and able to "Trustees of Trinity College," should be sent to Treasurer-Trinity 543, the Trustees granted a salary bequests, $25,800 in profits on the College, Hartford 6 raise for the faculty and staff effec­ sale of securities, and $2,000 in tive September 1, 1952, and paid income added ro principal.

5 Turnstiles, right, in entrance lobby require students to file past circulation desk to check out books when leaving the Library.

In spaciom opett resen•e area, the Faculty places recommended reading to supplement claSJroom lectures. New Library Becomes Heart of

Dedication ceremonies at which Presi­ and Watkinson collections. dent Charles W. Cole of Amherst Col­ President Cole, as principal speaker, lege conceded char the new Trinity Li­ congratulated Trinity on rhe "happy brary has "resources richer than any marriage" of the two libraries, picturing small college in New England," high­ the Watkinson Library as a "somewhat lighted one of the biggest weekends in neglected spinster, rhe Trinity Library college history November 7-9 as alumni as the eager swain, President Funston homecoming, the Sophomore Hop, our as the skillful marriage broker, the 75th anniversary of intercollegiate foot­ trustees of both libraries as far-sighted ball, the Amherst soccer and football well wishers, and the Old Dominion games, the introduction of President­ Foundation as the fairy God-mother elect Jacobs, and the new library which by the wave of its financial wand brought some 6,000 people to the made the marriage possible." campus. After inspecting the building, he pro­ The sparkling new library's decorator nounced ir "ample . . . at the center colors, light birch modern furniture, of the campus . . . and with every well lighted reading spaces and book facility chat modern ingenuity can de­ collections, and irs well planned layout vise. " brought compliments from the hundreds James Brewster, '08, placed on per­ who toured the building, inspected book manent loan to the College a portrait treasures, and even saw an exhibit of of James Hammond Trumbull, first the Emily Lowe Award modern Man­ Watkinson librarian, owned by the Con­ I.arran art. necticut Stare Library. Keith Funston returned from Wall Noting the Trinity tradition of re­ Street to accept the building which cli­ ligious devotion, ecclesiastical respect maxed accomplishments of his Trinity for ocher Communions, and sound Administration. Accepting the building learning, Bishop Walter H . Gray, H . from Architect Robert O'Connor, '16, '41, expressed the gratitude of the Dio­ he presented a gold key co Paul Mellon, cese of Connecticut for the College's The smokittg room has proved poprtlar /or student principal donor of the 1,210,000 struc­ recognizing irs historic debe to the study. The new brtilding accommodates 350 read­ ture, and another to Aaing President Episcopal Church by housing in the new ers and space for expansion to 625 ,000 volumes. Arthur Hughes. Dr. Hughes in turn building the Archives of the Diocese. Present holdittgs are 355,000 books and 100,000 passed authority for rhe book collection Friday, James T. Babb, Yale Li­ pamphlets and docrtments. co Librarian Donald Engley, who had brarian, had told the Library Associ­ supervised the planning of the new ares char the Trinity Library has now building and the merger of the Trinity become a research library in the eyes of

Rare books are homed in the Trumbull Room, named for Portrait of George N. Hamlitt, '91 , paittted by Professor the first IVatkinson librarian. Clare1ue Penn, '12, gave the John Taylor, hangs in the magazine reading room. beautiful oriental rug. Trustee Ftmston, left, presents keys to bttilding to dotxor Paul Mellon, center, and Acting Presidem Httghes. Trinity Education me scholarly world and advised char me Brick atxd brownstone bttilding is at the academic center of the campus at the sottth­ College concentrate only in the fields east corner of the qttadratxgle near the Chemistry bttilding. The \'(!atkinson Library is where ir is already strong ro build irs on the top floor. Two basements are above grotmd on the downhill sides. furure reputation, nor arrempring ro build a "great universiry research li­ brary." Grear books in original edi­ tions and aurographed manuscripts "can have educational value for the student and create a lasting interest in great literature," he said. Over 800 arrended the homecoming luncheon in Memorial Field House where Dr. Jacobs was introduced to alumni and friends. Probably unique in American college history is the merger of the 129-year­ old collections of rhe College with me fabulously valuable but little known Watkinson Library. The new I i brary includes such col­ lections as the 10,000 early American textbooks assembled by the first U . S. Commissioner of Education, many of me most valuable early American books rescued by George Brinley from the sal­ vage piles of the Civil War, one of the rwo biggest collections on Protestant Episcopal Church history, me Moore collection on me Far East, more than 200 books printed before 1500, and 1000 printed in me sixteenth century. One of three existing copies of Noah Webster's first American speller, and me engraver's personal copy of Audu­ bon's "Birds of America" are among About 1,000 braved a cutting wind and damp cold for the 40-minute ceremony in the the noted single treasures. library courtyard, above. Additional htmdreds admired tl!e spacious George N. H4mlin R.eading R.oom, below, in which are shelved the BQO volttmes of Professor Costello's /amotts reading list. Mrs. Laura Schatz, acquisitions librarian who has completed 30 years at Trinity, discusses new gift with Librarian Donald Engley. Eleven Upsets Amherst: Post 6-2 Record

Captain Hum DelMastro's in­ drive with Mike Thomas going a standstill in the final period. spired leadership and sterling all­ over. The Blue and Gold line com­ Once again Colby upset an un­ around play will be remembered for pletely bottled up Dickinson's run­ defeated Trinity team coming from many years as his team concluded ning attack. behind in the fourth period to pound a successful season of six victOries Against Hobart, Captain Del­ out two touchdowns. Bogoslofski against two defeats. Given scant Mastro piled up 176 yards in 25 recovered a Colby fumble early in chance of winning half of its games, carries and scored two touchdowns. the game and Captain DelMastro the Blue and Gold defeated Dickin­ He also added 80 yards on three drove over for a tOuchdown. The son ( 21-0), Hobart ( 34-0) , and punt returns. Defensively the Blue two rivals played through the third Tufts ( 20-12) before being set and Gold held the visitOrs tO 101 period on even terms until the back by a rugged Colby eleven yards and picked up four enemy Mules' Charlie Windhorst broke (13-6). Returning tO the vicrory passes. loose for two tOuchdowns in less trail the team swept over Middle­ The Hilltoppers overcame a two than six minutes. bury (41-14) and surprised scrappy touchdown deficit in the second Completely dominating the first Coast Guard ( 20-0) . Don Johns­ half tO score a thrilling 20-12 vic­ half play the Blue and Gold scored ton's thrilling 86 yard punt return tory over Tufts. The Jumbos re­ four times in the first half against gave the Hillroppers a 7-0 edge covered a fumble on the opening Middlebury as Thomas and Hill over Amherst while Wesleyan eked kickoff and scored in the first half ran wild. Jim Logan did a fine out a 7-6 win in the season's finale. minute. The visitors kept pressing quarterbacking job that completely Dan Jessee, Art Christ and Karl their attack and turned a pass in­ confused the Panthers. Kurth produced another superbly terception into another score just The Hilltop attack continued in coached team. The graduation of 26 before the second quarter ended. high gear against Coast Guard with lettermen forced them tO give up But the game changed entirely in Logan hurling two tOuchdown the two platoon system, and eight the second half with Logan throw­ passes to "Bogey" and "Hum." The members of the team had tO see ing a perfect 49 yard pass tO Bogos­ rushing statistics showed an average service both ways in the close con­ lofski for the first tOuchdown. Del­ of three yards a try with DelMastro tests. The versatile DelMastro, Ber­ Mastro sparked the next offensive and Thomas doing most of the nie Bogoslofski, great pass catching thrust, and Binda swept the end carrying. end, and rugged guards Rog St. to put the Blue and Gold ahead. Before 4,000 Homecoming Day Pierre and Bill Creason were the Again DelMastro and Wynkoop spectatOrs, Amherst, 1952 Little bulwarks of the team that scored caught fire, but a determined Tufts Three Champions, and Trinity 155 points ro the opposition's 46. line stiffened forcing Logan ro take battled to a standstill for 56 min­ Other line stalwarts were center tO the air on a well executed pass utes until Don JohnstOn's electrify­ and backerup, Bill Wills, and burly to Al Smith for the final score as ing 86 yard punt return. The Ban­ tackles, Frank Lentz and Paul Ar­ the two teams battled each other ro tams outrushed the Jeffs and also cari. Al Smith, Lou Magelaner and Dave Crosier developed into capable ends. Jim Logan rook over the quarter­ Winter Sport Schedule 1952-53 backing in creditable fashion and his passing was a constant threat Home Games Indicated by Capitals particularly against Wesleyan when VARSITY BASKETBALL-Dec. 6 MASS . TECH; 9 Columbia; 12 he completed eleven for 154 yards. Dickinson; 13 Upsala; 16 WILLIAMS; Jan. 10 Wore. Tech; 14 AMHERST; Halfback Mike Thomas, despite a Feb. 7 MIDDLEBURY; 10 WESLEYAN; 13 Bowdoin; 14 Bates; 18 broken finger and roe, became a UNION; 21 TUFTS; 24 Wesleyan; 28 COAST GUARD; Mar. 3 MASS . UNIV.; 7 BROWN. powerful rusher and 133 pound scat­ back Gene Binda made several good FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Dec. 9 MASS . TECH; 13 Yale; Jan. 10 Wore. Tech; 14 AMHERST; Feb. 7 MONSON; 11 ST. THOMAS; 18 gains. Hal Wynkoop and George UNION; 24 Wesleyan; 28 NICHOLS; Mar. 3 MASS . UNIV.; 7 BROWN. Hill ran well while Don JohnstOn VARSITY SWIMMING-Dec. 13 TUFTS; Jan. 9 Boston U.; 10 played strong defensive ball. Bowdoin; Feb. 11 Amherst; 14 WORC. TECH; 21 Wesleyan; 25 SPRING­ The team journeyed tO Carlisle, FIELD; 28 PREP SCHOOL CHAMP.; Mar. 3 Coast Guard; 13, 14 Inter­ Pennsylvania, for the season's colleg. at M. I. T. opener with Dickinson. Captain FRESHMAN SWIMMING-Jan. 14 WILLISTON; Feb. 14 Mt. Hermon; DelMastro caught a sixteen yard 17 CANTERBURY; 21 Wesleyan; 24 HOPKINS; Mar. 7 Deerfield. pass from Logan for the first score VARSITY SQUASH-Dec. 13 NAVY; Jan . 13 WESLEYAN; Feb. 14 and Bogoslofski blocked a punt ro Williams; 18 Harvard; 26 WESLEYAN. Other matches to be scheduled. set up the second tally. The final FRESHMAN SQUASH-Matches to be scheduled. tally came at the end of a 54 yard

8 made two determined goal line Clarke Resigns Walter Trumbull '03 stands in the hard fought struggle. As Sw imming Coach A warded Citation The Wesleyan game was bitterly contested with DelMastro's punt­ Dean Joseph The College on October 27 cited ing featuring the first half. Two of C. Clarke, the Walter S. Trumbull, '03, as the his quick kicks went for over 60 College's only "alumnus most distinguished in in­ yards. In the third quarter the Cardi­ swimming coach, terpretation of the ideal of sports" nals ground over for a score and has resigned his and awarded him a gold football on added the conversion. At the start coaching duties the 50th anniversary of his having of the final period they again threat­ because of the won a varsity letter. Known to ened, bur Johnston intercepted a pressure of his Trinity men particularly as the pass on our 11 yard line. Logan's administra­ author of the "Sportsman's Code" aerials plus DelMastro's and Thom­ tive work as Dean which is the motto of our physical as' smashes finally scored. Lentz was of Students. He will be succeeded education program, Mr. Trumbull rushed as he tried to convert and by Arthur H. Christ, assistant is a retired New York City spores his kick went off line. swimming coach and football line editor, syndicated columnist, radio Trin drove to the Wes 32 yard coach since 1949. commentator and motion picture line in the final minute, bur the Joe came in 1928 when Trow­ executive. The award was made by Cards braced to take the ball. bridge Memorial Pool was opened Acting President Hughes at the an­ and developed some fine teams dur­ nual press party in Memorial Field ing the years. Perhaps his most suc­ House. Freshmen Undefeated cessful season was two years ago when the team tied Brown for the 75th Anniversary Paced by stocky Charlie Sticka New England Intercollegiate tide. of Natick, Mass., who raced to four November 22 was the 75th an­ Ever interested in youthful swim­ scores the yearlings opened their niversary of Trinity's first inter­ mers, Joe started the Trinity Col­ season with a 34-0 victory at Wes­ collegiate football game against lege Preparatory School Chamion­ leyan. With the forward wall aver­ Yale at New Haven. Yale rolled up ship meet sixteen years ago. This aging 180 pounds and giving him seven goals and eleven touchdowns, meet is keenly looked forward to good blocking, the speedy Sticka while keeping Trinity scoreless. by the leading teams in this area. made two of his scores on pitch­ ours and two by intercepting passes. Two hundred pound Tim Clark Boosters Tie Wesleyan and Amherst from Winnetka, Illinois, fell on a Closing the season with tie con­ of one minute. The final tie games Cardinal fumble for the other score. tests against Wesleyan (1-1) and against Amherst and Wesleyan were Bob Alexander, former Bulkeley Amherst (2-2) the booters finished closely contested throughout with High ace, handled the quarterback with a fine record of five wins and rhe Lord Jeffs rallying ro score twice post well and Fred St. Jean, fastest one loss to Yale (2-1). Great credit in the fourth period. Pete Carlough, man on the squad and captain of goes to new Coach Roy Darb, for­ the team's leading scorer, spear­ Danbury High last fall, made some mer All-American player at West headed the attack. In the Wesleyan good gains. Gerry Pauley of Belle­ Chester State Teachers College, for game George Lunt rook a pass from rose, Long Island and Ed Campbell, building up this well balanced Wade Close to equalize the score in an old Bulkeley star, were particu­ team of Juniors and Sophomores. the third quarter. Full backs Dave larly effective as defensive ends. Co­ Veteran halfback Ron Humphries MacKenzie and Dick Marshall manager Mike Abel came off the will be the only man lost to the played consistently well and Ron bench to kick four points after squad by graduation. Humphries in his final appearance touchdown. Captain Neil Mutschler, who will turned in an excellent performance. The yearlings continued their undoubtedly be named to the All­ Ed Smith at goal was his usual cool winning ways with victories over New England and to the All-North self and made several difficult saves. Monson ( 27-6 ) , Amherst (14-0) reams, led his youthful and ag­ The team's record places it among and Mass. U ni versi ty ( 19-12) for gressive ream tO five shut our vic­ the leaders in New England. Coach an undefeated season. Coach Fred tOries in Ocrober. Against Worces­ Dath may well be proud of Captain Booth built his attack around the ter Tech, M. I. T., and Tufts rhe Mutschler's team and can look for­ flashy Sticka who should make an score was 4-0. Massachusetts Uni­ ward tO next season with keen an­ enviable record with the varsity. versity was beaten 2-0 in a hard Fred also thinks that backs Jack fought struggle while Clark Uni­ ticipation. Evans, Bob Alexander, Fred St. Jean versity fell 10-0. The freshman squad defeated and Jerry Maher, and linemen Ger­ Against powerful Yale, the Blue M. I. T. (4-3) and Choate (3-1) ry Pauley, Dave Renken, Tim Clark and Gold took the lead on George while losing tO Amherst (1-3), and Ray Aramini will be heard from Lunt's goal only ro have the Blue Springfield (0-3) and Wesleyan next fall. come back with rwo tallies inside (0-1).

9 100% participation to the 1952 Alumni Fund. 1903 ARTHUR C. SHORT represented Alumni the College at rhe inauguration of Dr. Homer E. Finger, Jr., as President of Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss., on October 30. 1904 Notes HERMAN TOWNSEND has retired as director of sales for Hiram Swank's Sons in Johnstown, Pa. He held this position for over twenty-three years. 1906 HONORARY Divinity in 1927, has for the second time become a D .D.; Sewanee having Secretary-Frederick Hinkel, Jr., 63 PROFESSOR HENRY A. PERKINS, Church Ave., Islip, L.l., N.Y. '20, has been elected treasurer of the awarded him this honorary degree upon Watkinson Library. NEWTON C. his retirement after twenty-three years 1910 of distinguished service at the Gen­ BRAINARD, '46, marked his 50th an­ Secretary-William Eaton, 58 Terry niversary as an employee of Connecti­ eral Theological Seminary as Pro­ fessor of Dogmatic Theology. Road, Hanford. cut Printers, Incorporated, on August B. FLOYD TURNER, chairman of 5. For forty-two of these years he was Correction of Editor's note in the the Welles-Turner Memorial Library president and now is chairman of the July issue. The REV. JAMES HENDER­ Board in Glastonbury, formally opened board of directors. The new terminal SON, permanent Class Agent, was re­ the new library building on OctOber 5. building at Bradley Field in Windsor sponsible for the splendid attendance Locks has been named the Murphy at the 50th Reunion, and also for the 1913 Building after FRANCIS S. MUR­ Secretary-Robert Withington, 63 PHY, '47, publisher and editor of Bigelow Rd., West Newton, Mass. the Hanford Times and chairman of E. TALBOT SMITH writes that after Connecticut's Aeronautics Commission. LAWSON PURDY, '84, re­ ceived a citation of appreciation 30 years in the United States Foreign JESSE W. RANDALL, '50, president Service, he has now retired and has and director of the Travelers Insurance from the American Society of Planning Officials on October 8 taken up residence at Muthalga, Fourth Companies, plans co retire within a few Avenue, Worthing, England. Ben's as­ months and will live at Winter Park, in Boston for his outstanding service to his contemporaries and signments over the years have been Florida. GENERAL LUCIUS D. CLAY, Tiensin, China; Berlin, Konigsberg and '52, has been elected a trustee of the to future generations. It reads in parc:- Hamburg, Germany; Bergen, Norway; Central Savings Bank of New York. Milan, Italy; Dundee, Scotland; Nairoli, "As Vice-Chairman of the 1895 Eritrea (Abyssinia district); Durban, Commission on Building Dis­ South Africa; Accra, Gold Coast, British Secretary-Judge Philip McCook, 15 tricts and Restrictions, 1914- William Sr., N.Y.C. West Africa; Gothenburg, Sweden. 1916, and Vice-Chairman of the Bert would be very glad to hear from 1900 Zoning Committee of New York any of his classmates. The REV. ROELIF H. BROOKS re­ from 1917 to 1942, he pioneered in developing zoning principles 1914 ceived the 33rd Scottish Rice Masonic and techniques that have with­ degree at the orders 140th annual meet­ Secretary-Robert Cross, 208 Newberry stood the test of years. By bring­ ing in New York City on September St., Hanford. ing to bear upon controversial The REV. JOHN MOSES represented 24. COL. JOHN K. CLEMENT repre­ problems of land his conviction se-nted the College at the inauguration the College at the 150th Anniversary that an owner is entitled to pro­ of Dr. Walter C. Langsam as President Celebration of Bradford Junior Col­ tection in his property as well lege, Bradford, Mass., on October 25. of Gettysburg College on October 25. as in his person; by his concilia­ 1902 tOry approach co principles in 1915 · WILLIAM PERRY BENTLEY has dispure; by his understanding and Secretary-Ralph Bent, Riverside been elected President of the Dallas, judgment in adapting legal tra­ Country Schoo,, New York 71, N.Y. Texas, Association of the Society of ditions to modern needs;-he The REV. JAMES A. MITCHELL, Phi Beta Kappa. REV. EDWIN S. has been of inestimable service Rector of Sr. Paul's Church, Englewood, CARSON, cited by the Ridgewood in building a zoning structure N. J., has been elected to the Board of (New Jersey) News as "one of the chat today is not only acceptable Trustees of the Virginia Theological best-known and best-beloved Clergy­ as legally sound, but is welcomed Seminary in Alexandria, Va. men of chis area," has retired from as a desirable adjunct to com­ active ministry after forty-five years of munity life. 1916 devoted service in Pennsylvania, Minne­ "His unique contribution to Secretary-Robert Morris, 100 Pearl sota and New Jersey. RT. REV. planning and zoning was recog­ St., Hartford. ROBERT B. GOODEN and ANSON nized by his associates in his JACK TOWNSEND is still serving T. McCOOK participated in the Gen­ election as President of the Na­ as Archdeacon of Northern and Southern eral Convention of the Episcopal Church tional Conference on City Plan­ Columbia and Executive Secretary of recently held in Boston, the former as ning, 1920-1921. In rendering the Missionary District of the Panama a member of the House of Bishops, the him his present tribute, the plan­ Canal Zone, a district 600,000 square latter in the House of Deputies where ning world joins in an expression miles in area. He recently marked his he served as Chairman of the Com­ of gratitude for the work he has 30th anniversary in the Episcopal mittee on Despatch of Business. REV. done and for the friendliness of Priesthood. PUCK LYON and YOUR DR. MARSHALL B. STEWART, his personality." SECRETARY enjoyed a two-man re­ scholar and theologian, on whom Trini­ union at the Trinity-Dickinson game ty bestowed the degree of Doctor of at Carlisle, Penn.

10 1917 ington chapter of the Military Chap­ 1926 Secretary-Einer Sather, 215 North lains Association. PAUL DEMACARTE Secretary-Ross Parke, 77 Van Buren Quaker Lane, West Hartford. and Mrs. deMacarte spent two months Ave., West Hartford. in Europe this past summer visiting Trinity men will be happy to learn 1918 England, Scotland, Germany, Italy, and rhat MERRILL SHERMAN, now living Secretary- Joseph Buffington, Jr., 439 France. In Paris they lunched with in Manchester, Connecticut, has writ­ Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa. PETE WINTER, '36, and PROFESSOR ten a new textbook on Freshman Eng­ "LIPPY" PHISTER has been elected LOUIS NAYLOR. GLOVER JOHN­ lish. HOWARD TULE, Mrs. Tule and Secretary of rhe Board of Governors SON, FREDDY TANSILL, JACK son Terry, did quire a bit of travelling of Governor Dummer Academy of Sourh CAREY, and a few more ordered class chis past summer, bur all in a short Byfield, Mass. Here are some recenr pictures. If you want a treat, send a space of rime; Maine, Lake Winni­ changes of address: "WOOLSEY" POL­ dollar co John Mason for one. pesaukee in New Hampshire, Wolfboro. LOCK-303 Brimfield Road, Wethers­ White Mountains, Adirondacks and field , Conn. "TONY" POT0-107 1924 Tupper Lake. FRANK AIKIN, at Mystic Salem Street, Bosron, Mass . "JIM" Secretary-Stanley Kennedy, 133 Norrh early chis summer, with a small group WITHINGTON-202-10 43rd Ave., Quaker Lane, West Hartford. of men went some miles our to sea and Bayside, N. Y . Your Secretary, accom­ SAW BOB MURPHY on my way rhey came back with one hundred and panied by THAYER LYON, '16 made to Maine last summer and spent a good thirty-one T tm a and one-Shark. the trip from Pirrsburgh ro Carlisle, Pa. part of the day wirh him and his charm­ GEORGE GREY is building some line and saw Trinity defeat Dickinson in ing wife. It is quire likely chat Bob will homes in W esr Hartford these days. rhe opening game on Sepr. 27. be the next Speaker of the House of Representatives in Massachusetts, pro­ 1919 1927 viding the election results are as ex­ Secretary-Frank Conran, 49 Oxford Secretary-Sumner Shepherd, 150 peered this fall there. MIKE DALEY, Mountain Rd ., West Hartford. Sr., Hartford. who has been Presidenr of the Little DICK MAcCURDY who has been League here, has made a big success of ill for several months has resumed his 1920 it. Mike is with the Travelers in the Secretary-Alfred Bond, 290 Palisade duties wirh the Metropolitan Warer Underwriting end of the Casualty busi­ Bureau. ANDY FORRESTER is with Ave., Windsor, Conn. ness and has been since graduation. rhe Scare of Connecticut budget de­ GEORGE ALMOND is living in Boston 1921 partmenr for public insrirurions. PHIL now and has been doing a line job as Secretary-Beaufort Newsom, 3 Liberty KERRIDGE has been promoted ro Class Agent. The Class Secretary uied Commander in rhe Navy. Sr., Clinton, Conn. co conracr him a couple of rimes this 1922 summer but "no luck," and I presume Secretary-Bert Gable, 61 Clearfield he was on vacation. 1928 Road, Wethersfield, Conn. Secretary- Judge John Fitzgerald, BOB PLUMB, rector of Sr. Mark's 1925 Center Road, Woodbridge, Conn. Episcopal Church in Washington, D. C. Secretary-Raymond Montgomery, 76 has been elected presidenr of the Wash- Carew Road, Hamden, Conn. 1929 Secretary- James White, 22 Austin Freshman Sons of Alumni Road, Devon, Conn. 1930 Secretary-Dr. Philip Cornwell, 85 Jefferson Sr., Hartford.

1931 Secretary-Robert Waterman, Forest Lane, Glastonbury, Conn. DENT HALL has been appointed vice-chairman of rhe Greenwich, Conn ., 1952 Community Chest Drive. He lives on Tower Road, Riverside, Conn ., and is in rhe · vesrmenr banking busi­ ness in New York City wirh Hall and Co. JOE FLEMING married Miss Mari­ anna Caldwell of South Byfield, Mass ., on Ocrober 4 . They are living at 52 Woodland St., Bristol, Conn.

1932 Secretary-William Boeger, Jr., 21 Oak Sr., New Canaan, Conn.

First row: Bruce L. Whitaker, son of Walter E. Whitaker, '28; Russell Z . 1933 Johnston, Jr., son of Judge Russell Z . Johnston, '16; Roland E. Gledhill, son Secretary-Edward Paige, 80 Beleden of EverettS. Gledhill, '32. Second row: Morris A. Woolfson, son of Ralph G. Gardens Drive, Bristol, Conn. Woolfson, '22; Walfrid G. Lundborg, Jr., son of Walfrid G. Lundborg, '21; LT. COL. CHARLES BALDWIN has Henry Mancoll, son of Dr. Morris M. Mancoll, '24 . Back row: Arthur P. completed his tour of duty at Saudi Anderson, Jr., son of Arthur P. Anderson, '20; Robert W. Thomas, son of Arabia and is being transferred to Robert W. Thomas, '13; Alfred T . Guertin, son of Alfred N. Guertin, '22; Military Air Transport Service, Andrews Merrill B. Callen, son of John H . Callen, '21. AFB, Washington, D . C. He married Kirby J . Malcolm-Smith, son of George Malcolm-Smith, '25 , was missing Miss Mary C. Snyder at Bahrein Island, when the picture was taken. Persian Gulf on October 17.

11 1934 Class officers and several volunteers 5607 South 8th Street, Arlington, Vir­ Secretary-John Mason, 17 Arnoldale are smck with a deficit on the lS.th ginia. CAPT. FRED HAIGHT was Road, West Hartford. Reunion piece. Minimum contribu­ separated from aaive dury lasr May . BILL BASCH announces the birth of tions to Class Fund would be much GREGG GABOURY came home for twin sons on June 27. DAN THOM­ appreciated and credited ro class dues. a brief visit in September. He is with SON has been appointed New Jersey DR. LLOYD S. ROGERS is Chief of United Fruit in Tela, Honduras. One and southern Connecticut representa­ General Surgery ar the Crile V. A. of his extra-curricular interests is coach­ tive of the Jennison-Wright Co., of Hospital in Cleveland. PETE WINTER ing a local soccer team in Tela. An an­ Toledo, Ohio. is reported in Paris on undisclosed busi­ nouncement from Ford Motor Company ness. VAN REYNOLDS, listed as '35, tells us ]. H. NAYLOR has been ap­ 1935 is willing to advance years our of col­ pointed Assistant District Sales Man­ Secretary-Bob Lau, 96 Penwood Drive lege in wishes ro join '36. ager in Rockford, Illinois. LARRY South, Trenton, N. J. NEWHALL wrote this summer that he SHED McCOOK is serving in the 1937 is teaching at Greer School, Hope dual capaciry of Secretary and Trustee Secretary-George Lepak, 229 Oxford Farm, Dutchess Counry, New York. of New York Ciry's oldest and still Sr., Hartford. ED SMITH asked me to thank all con­ most active civic group-the highly DR. ROWE CASTAGNO and his tributors to the 1951-52 Alumni Fund . respected CITY CLUB. A past president wife, Dr. Marion MacDonald Castagno, Although our percentage of contribu­ of the N. Y. Young Republican Club, are proud parents of their fourth son. tors was lower than hoped for, he is he continues to maintain an active in­ One more and we have a basketball encouraged because it is increasing each terest in area and Stare political affairs team. ROBERT M. KELLY, Direaor year. Last year, it was 17.1 %, and this as well. Shed, his wife Anne, and of Adult Education for the Ciry of Hart­ year 23 .2% . PHILIPS HAWKINS has their three children (Helen, Patsy, ford, was a delegate to the National been named to the legal staff of the Jimmy), have recently taken up their Convention of Adult Education Di­ United States Sreel Corporation. COM­ abode in their new home at RD 1, in rectors held recently in Lansing, Michi­ MANDER WARREN WEEKS has Syosset, L. I. CHARLIE BARTON gan. Bob has been interviewed on been transferred from San Francisco to proudly notifies the world of rhe birth several local radio broadcasts of !are, the Naval Air Station in Corpus Christi, of his number two son, Timothy, this and has made quite a hir. HARRY Texas. past March 28. DON HEYEL has SANDERS has joined the Center moved again, this time ro 202 Rose­ Church choir in Hartford as a bass 1941 wood Ave., Baltimore, Md. He con­ singer. Harry is a chemical engineer Secretary-Cullen Roberts, 111 Pearl tinues his association with Kaiser Alu­ with the Enthone Corporation, New St., Hartford. minum & Chemical Sales, Inc. We have Haven. JIM DAVIS, after many years Our very hearry congratulations to word that ir is now COMMANDER of freedom, is contemplating entering PHIL SEHL for the great job he did in EDWARD BISHOP, USN, attached to rhe stare of matrimony at an early date. conjunction with the Hartford Junior Military Air Transport Service, located ED NILSON has been promoted to Chamber in organizing and running ar Andrews AFB, in Washington, D. C. Associate Professor of Mathematics at the Insurance Ciry Open. It was a Another Washingtonian is HARLEN Triniry. AL HASKELL is back ar his great success and promises to be a regu­ CHAPMAN, JR., who may be found job as Assistant Secretary, Accident Un­ lar event each year in Hartford. CAP­ at Riggs National Bank, Washington, derwriting Depr., of lErna Life. In the TAIN DEBONNA recently left Korea D. C. YOUR SECRETARY is now Navy he held the rank of Lr. Comdr. for the States in the phase out program associated with the American Mumal and received a commendation for the for Reservists. He served as assistant Liabiliry Co. and irs several affiliates. I establishment of the Supply Dep'r. ar judge advocate at X Corps Headquarters. am working our of rhe Public Ledger Davisville, R . I. We have received little news lately but Building in Philadelphia, and covering here are a few new spots that some territories in both New Jersey and 1938 of the fellows have moved to. DICK Penna. Also have been elected to a Secretary-Francis Jackson, Brooks BARNES has an A. P. 0. 73, San second term on the National Planning School, North Andover, Mass. Francisco address. ED FOLEY is now Committee of the American Veterans STURGES SHIELDS has been sent located in Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, Committee (AVC), and am likewise to Jerusalem for a year by the United and GEORGE PRENDERGAST can serving as a member of rhe 7-man Na­ Nations. JOHN PARSONS bas been be reached in Wilmington, Delaware. tional Administrative Committee for appointed by the Automobile Insurance DON WALSH is now back in Water­ rhe growing World War II veterans or­ Co. and the Standard Fire Insurance bury and LEW SHEEN is down at ganization. DUANE FLAHERTY is Co. as manager of the Bosron Marine Fort Benning, Georgia. BILL DEXTER now with Mabley & Carew, in Cin­ Department. Our class is due to cele­ was back at Rocky Hill for a short cinnati, Ohio. A buyer, Duane seems brate irs 15th reunion next June. We rime and JOHN CARPENTER has lo­ ro think nothing of visiting such lo­ hope that as many as possibly can cated himself and family back in Bur­ cales as Missouri, Colorado, California, will arrend and renew old friendships. lington, Vermont again . Massachusetts and New York, all in BOB GILBERT, with experience in this under a full month's period, and en­ sort of thing, has graciously accepted the 1942 tirely via automobile, too. Two addi­ job of running the reunion. Announce­ Secretary-Martin Wood, 15 7 Wood­ tional classmates who list new ad­ ments of arrangements and plans will land St., Hartford. dresses are CHARLIE WEBER and come from him. I earnestly hope and The U . S. Marines decided thar they BILL WALKER. Charlie now claims expect that, if asked, any and all will couldn't get along without our new 396 Park Road, Crestline, Ohio, as his help him in this difficult rask to the secretary, CHARLIE JOHNSON; so bailiwick. Bill is simated ar Elm Ave., best of their abiliry. DR. CARL BERG your ex-secretary is substituting for this R. D. No. 2, Morrisville, Pa., right has taken a position with the Minne­ trip to the press. Charlie's present ad­ across the river from Your Secre­ sota Mining and Manufacturing Co . in dress is, Capt. C. F. Johnson II, USMCR tary's own back yard. LT. COL. their Central Research Dept. Public Information Officer, MCRD San PEARCE ALEXANDER is stationed ar Diego, Calif. GUS ANDERSON has Fort Bragg, N. C., and is living at 384 1939 joined the staff of The Institute of Liv­ Spear Drive, Fort Bragg. Secretary-John Wilcox, 5 Hartt Lane, ing in Hartford. (We knew it as The Newington. Hartford Retreat. ) Gus received his 1936 CAPT. BEEK BUDD is stationed in M .D. from Jefferson Medical in 1946. Secretary-John Geare, 11 Broadway, the office of the Judge Advocate Gen­ He interned and was later appointed New York 4, N. Y. eral at the Pentagon. His address is chief Resident at Jefferson Medical Col- 12 lege Hospiral. BILL MIDDLEBROOK yea~s,. ~o his current posmon as bio­ represenred che College at Tufrs' 1 OOth statiStiCian wich che Environmental Anniversary Convocation on Ocrober 11 . Perfects Healch Cenrer in Cincinnati, a research BOB WHITSITT has been appoinred branch of che Public Healch Center. assisrant to Superinrendenr of Schools Instrument Gene is married and is expecting his in Eastchesrer, N.Y. Bob, who has been DR. SALVATORE CARRAB­ first in November. He had the honor of teaching for seven years rook his master's BA, '43, has perfected an instru­ represenring the College at the in­ degree at Columbia Universiry Teachers ment which should save hun­ auguration of Dr. Russell J. Humbert College, and is presenrly srudying for a dreds of lives in difficulr Caesare­ as Presidenr of De Pauw Universiry docrorare. an section deliveries. The new de­ on Oct. 18. TOM HIGGINS, who was vice was originated by Dr. Mur­ supervisory principal of rhe Harwinron 1943 Consolidared School in Torringron Secretary-John Bonee, 50 Scare Sr., less, an English obsterrician, and Dr. Carrabba secured his per­ ( Conn. ) lase year and who had previ­ Hanford. ously served chere for 3 Y2 years as reach­ JIM CLARKE has been named Di­ mission ro make several major modificarions and improvemenrs ing principal, has been appoinred prin­ rector of Public Relarions ar che Uni­ cipal of che Ease School in Torrington. versiry of Dayron, Dayron, Ohio. DAVE on ir. The insrrument is now in widespread use rhroughout che DR. NELSON HOLMQUIST, afrer re­ LUTKINS was che medalist in che ceiving his M .D. from Columbia lase Massachusetts Scare Amareur Golf rour­ counrry, and it is of especial aid ro general surgeons in smaller year, completed a surgical inrernship ar nament with a snappy 141 (36 holes ). New York Hospiral last June. Ar DON PUFFER announces che birth of communiries . Dr. Carrabba has refused to have che new inven­ presenr he has a Narional Cancer In­ a son, John Emerson, on July 23. BOB srirure rraineeship and is srudying cy­ VINTNER has been appoinred As­ rion named afrer him. After serv­ ing in the Army from 1947 ro tology ar Cornell Universiry Medical sistant Professor of Group W ark at College. He plans ro conrinue in che Springfield College. CARL WILLIAMS 1949 as chief of obsretrics and gynecology at Fort Totten Hospi­ field of patl1ology. September Coronet is reaching biology and social science at ( pp. 80 ff.) fearures an article abour Clark School, Hanover, N. H . ral on Long Island, N.Y., he has been pracricing at St. Francis PHIL JONES, his dance srudio, and Hospital in Hartford. his wonderful work in Sramford, Conn., 1944 with young boys and girls. It is a srory Secretary-Robert Toland, Jr., c/o of real dererminarion and courage, one Smich, Kline & French, 1530 Spring which every Triniry alumnus should Garden Sr., Philadelphia, Pa. Commerce for '52-'53. He is buyer and read . Kudos ro DAVE KLICKSTEIN advertising manager wich che Twirchell­ for a tremendous job as Class Agenr. 1945 Champlin Co., wholesale food dis­ Final resulrs of che 1952 Alumni Fund Secretary-Andrew Milligan, Jr., 113 rributors, in Porrland. Jim is married campaign show chat our Class increased Cedar St., Wethersfield, Conn. and has a son 2Y2 years old. ELLIOT its conrriburion from 12 3.50 in 1951 ARTHUR KATZ is residing at 33 COBB, after receiving his degree in ro $287.50 in 1952 and the number Barberry Road, Lexington, Mass. LT. business from St. Norben's College in of conrributors from 13 ro 43 ! Our MELVIN SMITH has been transferred Wisconsin, worked as an accountanr for Class had rhe largesr percenrage of con­ to New Mexico and may be reached at Standard Oil of Indiana in Green Bay tributors of all classes from 1943 5421 E. McKay Ave., Albuquerque. until last April, when he joined the through 1948. DR. HAROLD DR. WALTER GERENT is pracricing Standard Oil and Gas Co . in Ft. Worch, KNIGHT, afrer graduaring from the Inrernal Medicine and Cardiology at Texas, as a clerk in accounring. YOUR Universiry of Rochesrer Medical School 271 Farmington Ave., Hanford. HERB SECRETARY spenr two monchs during in 1949, served a year as surgical inrern BRUST is out of the Navy and work­ che summer ar Harvard's Widener Li ­ ar rhe universiry hospital in Rochesrer ing for Columbia Carbon Co ., in New brary doing research in che merhodology and anocher year as a fellow in che York. He lives at 106 Richbell Road, of rhe Roman hisrorian Livy. In addi­ pachology departrnenr. Since June, 1951 , Mamaroneck, N . Y. BOB FREDRICK­ riori ro reaching classics at Triniry, he is he has been in rhe Service and is cur­ SON'S engagement to Miss Julia Brown reaching a course in elementary New renrly serving as pathologisr and 0 .I .C. of West Hanford has been announced . Tesramenr Greek at rhe Hartford Semi­ of the Laborarories ar Sampson, N . Y. He is a junior resident in surgery at nary Foundarion. Ar Trinity he is Harold expecrs ro be discharged in Hartford Hospital. ART FAY was faculry adviser to rhe Hillel Sociery. April and is going ro Cleveland for Councilman JOHN BONEE'S (' 43) While in Bosron, he had rhe pleasure rhoracic surgery. H e is married and has campaign manager for state representa­ of having a long char wich BEN MOS­ a son, H . Chrisropher, two years old . tive from Hartford. Art is an engineer KOW, who is living in Chestnur Hill HARVEY KATZ has jusr finished his wirh rhe Southern New England Tele­ wich his wife and two-year-old daughrer rraining in che J dge Advocare General's phone Co., and also editor of rhe Jaycee Barbara Ruth. DR. KEN GOLDEN has School in Charlorresville, Virginia. He News, publication of che Junior Cham­ been awarded a fellowship in cancer has been assigned ro che Judge Advo­ ber of Co=erce. JOE RHEINBERGER research by che American Cancer So­ care General's Office in rhe Pentagon was married ro Miss Mary Ann Puhl ciery. This is running concurrently with in Washingron . On Sept. 6, JIM at Oak Park, Ill., on October 25 . KEVIN his second year of residency in inrernal MARLOR was married in Houlron, BRENNAN announces rhe birch of a medicine ar Syracuse. Ken plans an­ Maine, ro che former Virginia Ruch daughrer, Mary Virginia, on July 12. ocher year in cancer research, to run Wilson of Houlron. Jim is employed concurrenrly with a year as instructor in in che office of che U . S. Rubber Co. in 1946 medicine. He is married and has a son Naugatuck, Conn. DR. ED MARRA Secretary-Louis Feldman, Triniry Col­ 21 months old. ALEX GOLDFARB is is currenrly pursuing specializarion lege, Hartford. practicing law with Sudarsky and Su­ srudies in inrernal medicine ar Massa­ BRUCE BIXLER, afrer recently darsky, 18 Asylum Sr., Hanford. SHER­ chusetts Memorial Hospiral in Bosron, graduating from Wesrern Reserve Law MAN HAIGHT became rhe farber of where he has a residency. He is also School in Cleveland, has passed the a baby girl, Nancy Hall, on July 26 at Ohio Bar exam and is now engaged Benningron, Vermont. A long and most engaged in a socio-medical research in an execurive training program wich informative letter from GENE HAR­ srudy concerning the possibiliry of Euclid Road N"'lchinery . He is che facher RIS tells of his odyssey from graduare home care for parients wirh far ad­ of a boy, 3Y2, and a girl, 2Y2. Con­ work in public healch at Yale (where vanced heart disease. DR. HANK MIL­ gratulations to JIM BURBANK on be­ he received a Ph.D.) to che Universiry FORD is now ar che Pennsylvania Scare ing elected president of the Greater of California, where he caught statisrics T . B. sanarorium for rhree months of Porr!and (Maine) Junior Chamber of ar the School of Public Healch for 2Y2 work wich chesr diseases. He will chen

13 return to Polyclinic Hospital 1n attorney, has announced the establish­ Harrisburg for the remainder of his Harold Gleason Cited ment of his own office at 111 Pearl St., year in surgery. DICK PAGE writes Hartford. Sam was formerly associated that he is an account executive in the with Judge George Schwolsky of the advertising-sales promotion field, with West Hartford Town Court. RON the Sales, Merchandising Aids Dept. of JACOBS was admitted to the Con­ General Motors in Detroit. COKE necticut Bar in early August. Ron has PRENTICE, who is working as Legis­ been working at the lErna Life Insur­ lative Assistant to Senator H. Alexander ance Co. for the past four years . TREVOR Smith of New Jersey, has spent most of LEWIS-JONES was married to Miss the fall in the Senator's campaign head­ Clarinda Sage of Berlin, Conn., in the quarters in Trenton. He is married to College Chapel on July first . He is with the former Pamela Davis, Bryn Mawr the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. in N. Y . '50, and has a daughter Christine 16 ELLIOTT MANCALL was graduated months old. CARL RITTNER is teach­ from the School of Medicine, University ing general science and biology at the of Pennsylvania on June 18th. RICH­ Berlin (Conn. ) High School. EDDIE ARD MARTIN has become betrothed SCHWARTZ is in training in Pough­ Lt. "Winky" Gleason, '48, right, was to Miss Cynthia Blodgett of New York keepsie, N. Y., for a junior executive recently cited for meritorious service as City. Dick is with Purolator Products, position with the Consolidated Cigar administrative officer of the Eighth Rahway, N. J. BILL POWELL is foot­ Corporation. GARET SHEPHERD is Army replacement division . ball coach at Watkinson School, Hart­ sales engineer for Detroit Steel products. ford. RALPH RAREY married Miss He is living in Westwood, Mass ., with writes from USS Sitkoh Bay (TCVE Joan Marie Kane of Newington, Conn., his wife and his four-year-old son 86 ) c/ o FPO San Francisco. Ed is on October 18 . He is with lErna Life Brian. BILL STUDWELL is pastor of feeling old being a "retread" but seems Insurance. FRED SCHOLLHAMMER two very active Methodist Community to be holding up. JOHN DALY and of 31 Sprague St., Hartford, became a Churches, High Ridge Methodist and Miss Jane Susan Crosby, daughter of father on September 15. DON SHIPPY Pound Ridge (New York ) Community. Mrs. Henry L. Crosby and the late Mr. has completed the Management Trainee He is audio-visual-radio committee Crosby, were married in West Hartford, Program of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet chairman for the Stamford (Conn.) August 16th. The Joyous Couple left Co., and is now working on the Ex­ Council of Churches. Bill is married on a wedding trip to Canada. They will ecutive Vice-President's staff in New and has rwo children, Cherie, 5, and reside at 152 Colby Street, Hartford. York City . PHILLIP THRESHIE was Tommie, 3; his family has been fea­ DICK KIRBY has received his Bachelor married to Miss Justine Franklin of tured in two national magazine articles of Law degree from Boston College. He Fairhaven, Mass. The couple is now -in T oday's Woman (Dec. '49 ) and is now in the law offices of Higgins and living at 58 Wachusett St., Worcester, Woman's H ome Companion (Dec. Silverstein and will take the Rhode Mass. Phil is an abrasive engineer (sic. ) '50) . The Pound Ridge Church was Island bar examination this September. with the Norton Co. HOWARD the subject of a picture story in the We wish him good luck. GEORGE WERNER recently passed his Con­ New York Times on Sept. 29, 1951. LAEDLEIN has accepted an appoint­ necticut Bar exams. He is married to Bill and his family spent the summer ment as vicar of the Chapel of St. the former Marilyn Goldman, and traveling in the fabulous Northwest. Christopher, Linthicum Heights, Mary­ they have a year old daughter, Roye . DR. FRANK TIETZE, after a year of land. KARL REICHE is the proud DICK DURICK writes that he has post-doctorate work at Duke and rwo father of a bouncing baby girl, born just completed his new house after two more years of the same at the Univer­ July 14th. DON SPONCEY is teach­ years work. He is with MassachusettS sity of Washington in Seattle, has been ing at Watkinson School in Hartford . Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Spring­ named an instructor in the biochemistry GIL MARTINO became the father of field , Mass. JOHN FANDEL had an­ department of the University of Pennsyl­ a baby girl in June. At the close of the other poem published in the September vania Medical School. But no one can Class Reunion in June, your Class Secre­ 6th issue of the New Yorker magazine. envy him his task of instilling the love tary was re-elected . The Executive Com­ JOHN FORMICA is engaged to Miss of biochemistry into dental students! mittee consists of MARK LEVY, Barbara L. Johnson of Hartford. He is ED VIGNONE has been employed by GEORGE WICKS and GIL MARTINO. living in Cheshire, Conn., and is an the Marchant Calculating Machine Co. It is hoped that the class will have some engineer in the U . S. Rubber Company, of Oakland, California, since Sept., money in the near future so that a Naugatuck. ED LEMIEUX married Miss 1946. He is presently working for them treasurer will be necessary. Our con­ Phyllis M. Sheehan of Talcottville, in Bridgeport, Conn., as agency man­ gratulations to the new grooms and Conn., on September 27. He is with ager. He is living in Milford with his fathers. The Class is caking on a settled Connecticut Mutual in Hartford. JIM wife and rwo daughters, Jeanne, aged look. We should soon become pompous. STRONGIN writes that be can't seem 5, and Nancy, aged 1Y2. A Class letter will follow shortly. to get away from Fort Dix. 1947 1948 1949 Secretary-Thomas Egan, 206 Farming­ Secretary-James Manion, Jr., 350 SVEN ANDERSON married Miss ton Ave., Hartford . Holcomb St., Hartford 5. Joyce Herrmann of Scarsdale, N. Y. on IRVING POLINER graduated from VERNER CASEY has become en­ October 26. DICK BOWMAN has been Tufts Medical School last June and is gaged to Miss Helen Elizabeth Cole of promoted to Captain and is stationed interning at the Pratt Diagnostic Hospi­ Bronxville, N. Y. He is associated with in France in the Nancy area. JOE DE tal, Boston. LT. GLENN S. GATELY W. R. Grace and Co. of New York. GRANDI is engaged to Miss Yolanda married Anna Jean Lorenz, daughter of DEAC CHARLES has a son, Christo­ T. Salica of Brooklyn, N. Y . He is at Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lorenz of Tremont. pher Dwight, born July 7. LT. ED George Washington University Law Pennsylvania. Your secretary has con­ FABER became engaged in early July School. BILL DUY married Miss Betsy veyed his congratulations to Glenn. to Miss Phyllis Mavis Kvdd of New Poorman of Pittsburgh on October 2. We all wish the couple every happi­ York City. MARSHALL FRANKEL is SANDY GORDON married Miss ness. Glenn is stationed at Norfolk, now with the 550th Medical Ambu­ Edythe D. Howell of Dayton, Ohio, on Virginia. WARREN HUNT and Miss lance Co., A.P.O. 301 , San Francisco, September 6 . He is an engineer with Dolly Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calif. BILL GLAZIER is Vicar of Christ Du Pont Company and will live at 115 ]. William Holt of Granby, Connecti­ Church, Unionville, and Trinity Church, Kingston Ave., Louisville, Ky. STEVE cut were married September 27, in Collinsville. He is living at 87 Lovely HARPER is managing Dorothy Hale, Granby. LT. ED FRIEDLANDER St., Unionville. SAM GOLDSTEIN, Inc., Englewood, N . J. The firm spe-

14 cializes in rown and country clothes. and expects ro be in the Eastern Air with the 533 Ordnance Reclamation RAY HOFFMAN was ordained a Defense Command when he has finished and Classification Company in Korea. Deacon last June and is rector of Sr. his advanced rratnmg. JOHN Mc­ WALT ARMSTRONG is at Fort Sill, George's Church, Lusk, Wyoming. NULTY sends us a beaut from South Okla. DON WIGGLESWORTH is en­ BOB SERNOFFSKY announces the birth Carolina where he is working as a gaged ro Miss Martha L. Parker of of a daughter on August 29. CHUCK marine biologist. John got his M.A. Beaufort, S. C. TENNEY has been appointed repre­ from U-Conn. last June after submit­ 1951 sentative of the William F. Lee Agency ring a thesis on "Limneric Enromosrraca Secretary-Richard Garrison, Chase of Dunham Pond." Ph.D's may have of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. B-11, Harvard Business School, Bosron DAVID WILLERUP has been named some notion of that. Tell me, John, organist at Sr. John's Church, East 63, Mass . was the water cold? BOB OBREY got The 1952-53 year has begun with Hartford. The REV. FRED MIS­ his commission in the naval O .C.S. in SEL reports the birth of a daughter, August and is now an Ensign (line a wealth of information on our class­ mares. I've had to sacrifice quite a few Deborah Lynn on October 10. Fred's officer ) . Good work, Bob. Maybe the address changes ro news items. I will picture has appeared several times re­ Navy will keep you roo occupied ro be gladly furnish any addresses you may cently with Governor Stevenson. Fred a very active Young Republican. Re­ wish if you write to me requesting represented the College at the inaugura­ member 1948, old man. I know that them. tion of Dr. Louis W. Norris as Presi­ PETE VAN METRE, although the BILL AUSTIN is an operations clerk dent of MacMurray College on October rottenest correspondent (that is a subrle in the Provost Marshal's office for the hint, Pete ) is still chuckling over that. 24. 9th Military Police Co. at Fort Dix. RORY O'CONNOR married Miss 1950 DON ALLEN is at Newport, R. I. at­ Secretary-Bob Herbert, The Hill Clair Alice Warner on October 25. You rending OCS. DICK BARTOES mar­ School, Pottstown, Pa. have an ex-roommate's heartiest con­ ried Miss Nancy Smith of Darien. Dick A good deal of the news this rime gratulations, Rory. Rest assured that is now working for the Charles C. Hart comes in indirectly through the news­ the true srory of your freshman year is Seed Co., Wethersfield, Conn. DAVE papers. As a reasonably busy person I safe with me. PAUL RUTHMAN is BLAIR also joined the happy thron..ll the subject of a R omance which would can sympathize with 1950 classmates by marrying Miss Jean Parkinson for­ who do not quire get around ro report­ interest you all. Seven years ago Paul merly a student nurse at Springfield ing on themselves, but as Class Secre­ became acquainted with a French family, Hospital. Dave took his basic training tary trying ro get news, I must dis­ rhe Fryms, in Oran in North Africa. at Fort Dix and is now stationed at the approve strongly. A postcard with Friendship ripened with the Fryms and, Pentagon. ROD CRITTENDEN is your latest would be most appreciated. in particular, the daughter of M . and working in the Finance office at Chun­ ART AUSTIN is looking forward ro Mme. Frym, Sabine. Time, however, chon, Korea, as chief cashier for his civilian life sometime this winter and passed and Paul returned to civvy Division. BOB DICKINSON as moved from last report seems ro feel char he street and Triniry College. Then Paul on ro Fort Benning, Ga. where he is can take civvy street in stride. RUSS was moved by the urge ro travel once an assistant insrrucror of machine guns. EVERETT II sends the glad tidings char again and who should he meet in Paris TIM CUTTING is assistant Regimental he and his charming wife have produced but the lovely Sabine. Ah , Cupid! Last Supply Officer at Camp Polk, La. DAVE Russ Everett, III. That makes the boy January the engagement was announced EDWARDS graduated from Ordnance Class of 1974, doesn't it, Russ? DON and in July Paul and Sabine were mar­ OCS on Aug. 2 and hoped ro visit FARROW was married to Caroline ried in St. John's Episcopal Church in Triniry before his assignment ro dury. Taylor in September at E.T.S. with Oran. M. and Mme. Ruthman are living Another U. S. "Grad" is BOB ELLIOT, JIM GLASCO'S superlative ushering in Voluntown, Connecticut, where who received his khaki-tinted sheep­ a reminder of Triniry. Congratulations, Paul is principal of the Center School. skin from Fort Sill and is now at Camp Don. BILL FOSTER'S engagement ro Chantez-moi d'arnour. JIM STEWART Kilmer. JOHNNY GRILL received his Joyce Sanborn has been announced. became a poppa on July 14 with the commission in June. Johnny is in Bill has done pretry well since returning appearance of a fine son, Lea Arnold. the Signal Corps at Camp Bullis in San WALT SULLIVAN is back in civvies from a tour with the 43rd in Germany. Antonio, Texas, but expects ro enter He has had time to go on at R.P.I. in and is living in Bloomfield. Walt, "jump school" shortly. The srork re­ engineering and has engineered an en­ Shannon's is a deuce of a way from ports rwo deliveries since the last let­ gagement. Soldier's abiliry ro get along, Pottstown so unlimber your pen and ter. The first bundle was a baby girl. no doubt. DAVE HADLOW and let us know the scoop. SAM TURK­ Ellen Draper, presented to the JIM Barbara Woodruff brought the Triniry INGTON has been discharged after HOLL YDA YS. The other litrle package marriage rate even higher in August. 18 months of active dury with the Air was Diane Leslie, addressed ro LARRY Force at Pusan, Korea. Good ro have Dave, it is a person like you who makes JENNINGS ~q his wife. BILL a bachelor feel very single. BRENT you home, Sam. What are your plans? HORAN has completed his studies at ("the perfect gift") HARRIES was PETE YOUNG is at the Communica­ the London School of Economics. Bill enticed away from the joys (?) of tions center division at Fort Mon­ married Miss Kathleen Shea on August bachelorhood by Vivian Mae Johnson mouth, N . J. It is a pleasure ro report 23 when he returned to the Stares. who brought him ro the marriage feast that FRANCIS VIGNATI married Congratulations to FRED KIRSCHNER on July 14th. BUZ FAGAN, '49 and Elizabeth Jane Cwikla in August. JOE and Miss Betsy Rath, who were married BOB MULLINS, '50 saw ro ir that VAN WHY received his M.A. from August 23. ED LUDORF has been Brent got to the church on time. Good Brown last June and is reaching at commissioned a 2nd Lt. at Fort Riley work, men! CLIFF HOLLINGS has Bowdoin. NICK NELSON, we hear, OCS. The class of '5 1 is making a become engaged ro Ruth Elizabeth expects ro be sent to Korea with the valuable contribution to the medical Jacobson, of East Harnpron. JOE HYDE Marines. FRANK PATTERSON has profession in the person of LOU was promoted ro sergeant while serv­ been promoted to Corporal. He is serv­ MARADIE. Lou received his Master ing with the 40th Infantry Division on ing in Trieste with the 281sr Military of Science degree from the Universiry the active central front in Korea. Con­ Police. MERRILL STEIN married Miss of Kentucky in June. Last year Lou gratulations, Joe. Hope to see you stare­ Janet R . Sakofsky of Hartford on Sep­ was associated with the Fayette Counry side before roo long. BILL KEELEY tember 22. He is with the Marines at Psychiatric Clinic, Lexington, Ky., and married Carol McCormick in Stevenson, the Great Lakes Naval Base. SCOTT he plans ro continue his study toward Washington. Bill, did you just happen STEARNS is still at Craig Air Force a doctorate in clinical psychology . Lou ro be married in that spot or is that Base, Alabama, and is a senior Air­ also had the distinction of having his your political prediction? CHUCK craft and Engine Mechanic. MONT­ thesis accepted for publication in the LOHNES got his silver bars in July GOMERY YOUNG writes that he is Journal of Consulting Psychology in 15 the February, 1953 issue. Chase were married in the Trinity a research assistant in the Louisiana RAY MAHER and Miss Joanne Car­ Chapel on September 13. He is work­ Srate University School of Medicine. roll of Cohasset, Mass ., were recently ing for the Connecticut General Life BOB BUFFUM is engaged to Sydney married. They spent their honeymoon Insurance. ED ZAW ALICK is still Francis Hinkle of Brookline, Mass. in Quebec and now reside in CatOns­ teaching Air Science at rhe University BILL BECKER was with Phoenix State ville, Md. Wedding bells also rang for of Vermont. This summer he took a Bank, but is now at Camp Pickett, Va. ART ROCHE and Miss Ellen Flaherty six weeks InstructOr refresher course ar ED BLANK, HEATH OLIVER, NICK of Farmington, Conn. Art is working Maxwell Field and is also working for CHRISTAKOS, GERRY McLAUGH­ for the .lErna Life Ins. Co. in Hartford. LIN are all at Lackland Air Force Base JOHNNY TROUSDALE and Miss in San Antonio, Texas. JOHN WENT­ Louise Ripari rook the "big step" on Our First Korean WORTH, who is also there, was re­ August 23. Johnny is employed by the cently married tO Shirley Ann Sullivan, U. S. Underwater Sound LaboratOry as Casualty first Queen of the Connecticut Valley an electronic scientist. He intends to Tobacco Festival. AL BOLINGER is work for his Graduate Degree at the Donn Fotheringham Porter was killed attending seminary in Philadelphia. FEE University of Connecticut. JOHN Me­ in action near Heartbreak Ridge in CALLAN and EVERETT TUTTLE are GA W completed his training with CIC Korea on September 7. He enlisted in both at the Tufts Medical School, work­ at Fort Holabird and is now scheduled the Army in February 1951 and trained ing for their M.D.'s. FRANK CAL­ for the real cloak and dagger activities. as an airborne ranger at Fort Bragg, LAN played in the Corio. Open this HOWIE MUIR was taken off the front North Carolina. He left for duty in the summer. LOU BERNABO is with the lines in Korea and is stationed at Koje Far East a year ago and had recently 2500th Air Base Wing, Mitchel Field, while his outfit is rebuilt. He expects to been transferred to the 14th Infantry N.Y. JOHN BISHOP entered the army be on the front lines by Oct. 1, and is of the 25th Division with the rank of on Sept. 15, and JOHN COHEN is due in the States six weeks after that. Sergeant. with the Air Force at Oris Field in BOB MULLEN was named special agent Donn entered College with the Mass. JOHN CAREY, recently dis­ in Virginia by the .lEma Fire Group. Class of 1953, but only remained charged from rhe service, is back ar He is living at 1743 Charles St., Rich­ in residence for one year. During that Trinity. BARRIE CLIFF is wirh the mond, Va. COURT NELSON received rime he made many friends on campus. army at Fort Dix. DUD BICKFORD his Ensign commission at Newport, He prepared for college at St. James is ar Forbes AFB, Topeka, Kansas. R. I. in the U.S.N.R. Court is presently School. SKIP CORWIN is engaged to Nancy stationed in WashingtOn, D . C. GERRY His survivors include his father, Ann Gelotte of Belmont, Mass . HANSEN was in Court's class at New­ Joseph D . Porter of Sewickley, Pennsyl­ GEORGE CURRIE is at the Air Force port along with Dave Bellis and Jim vania; his mother, Mrs. Bernard K. supply school, 25101(2 Central Ave., Van Loon, both class of '50. JIM O'­ Shaner of Ruxton, Maryland, and a Cheyenne, Wyo. MIKE DALY is work­ brother, William. CONNOR has returned from Hawaii in~ for Pratt and Whitney. JIM DE­ and is attached to the USS Winston KAY is with Kelley Nason Advertising operating out of San Diego. He is en­ his M.A. in Physics at U .V.M . LT. in N. Y. TOM DE PATIE has been gaged to Miss Mary Millward of West PETER BANKS served on rhe USS with I.B.M. in Endicott, N. Y., bur is Hartford. ART O'HANLON was one Macon last summer. JOHN FUREY now at Lackland Field, San Antooio. of the lucky few who was given a was commissioned a second lieutenant He is engaged to Miss Judie Schmidt of break by Uncle Sam's placement office! on October 4 at James Connally Air Montclair, N . J . VINCE DIANA is He is assigned to the Chaplain's Sec­ Force Base, Waco, Texas. He has been studying Law ar the University of Chi­ tion with the Eighth Army in Taegu, assigned to Tyndall Air Base, Florida, cago. BILL DUBE just returned from Korea. He is also directing a twelve for further training. JERRY HANSEN a trip tO Europe, and is now with the voice choir and expects to take over is serving on rhe USS Merapi in rhe Phoenix Stare Bank. BOB DUBUQUE, the job as organist soon. BILL RICH­ Pacific and is studying at radiological who gave me much of this information, MOND stOpped off at Trinity on his atomic defense school. Second Lt. JACK is in Hartford with the .lErna Group way to Fort Riley, Kansas. He has NETTEL is at Warren Air Force Base studying to be a special agent. VAL graduated from OCS. MAX VON in Wyoming. JOHN FRIDAY has be­ EVERSON, IKE NEWELL, FRED SCHRADER is another OCS graduate come an assistant operations officer in MINTON and ED GROSS are raking of Newport, R . I. He is on the USS the Motor Transport Batln. of the 1st the same course. Ed was recently en­ Salamonie in the Atlantic fleet. This Marine Division in Korea. BUTCH gaged tO Joyce Lanz of West Hartford. summer Max announced his engagement BURKE has been transferred to OCS DICK ELLISON began OCS at New­ to Miss Crofoot of Omaha, Neb. An­ at Newport, R . I. He ran into MAX port, R. I., on Aug. 25. FLASH other engagement this summer was VON SCHRADER and SYD WHE­ FOSTER is at the University of Mary­ Miss Marguerite Hinrichs and DICK LAN there. GRANT MciNTOSH has land Medic:\! School. He was married SCHUBERT. Dick has received his M.A. completed his flight training and is on just before graduation to Caroline Lind­ in Education from the University of active duty. JOHN McGAW is work­ quist, and they are living at 914 East Connecticut and was awarded the dis­ ing for rhe Army in Dallas, Texas. His 36th Street in Baltimore. BILL FROST tinction of being elected a Phi Kappa address is 4528 University Blvd., Dal­ is at the U. of Vermont Medical School. Phi. DON SURGENOR graduated from las. ART FRENCH has moved his family Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1952 to Providence, where he is working for last Spring as a full fledged engi neer. Secretary-Doug Lee, Gallatin B-12, U. S. Rubber. WALTER GLENNAN NORM WACK is also in the engineer­ Harvard Business School, BostOn 63 , writes to say he likes life in the Air ing fraternity, only the Army is still Mass. Force. He is at Eglin A.F.B. in Fla. He guiding his destiny. He received his DICK AHERN is a second lieu­ says JOHN WYNNE has been trans­ commission in the Army Engineer tenant in the Marines along with BILL ferred to Aerial Photography School in Corps on Aug. 12. He is scheduled tO GANNON and GEORGE SMITH. Denver, and is now known as the take an extension course at Belvoir and Other members of the class of '52 in "Candid Kid." AL GURWITT is at­ then go to Camp Carson, Colorado. that branch are TED THOMAS, who rending Yale Med. School. HOUSE TOM WOODS and Miss Constance is down at Quantico, and DAVE HAT­ HALE is with Deering Milliken Tex­ Cushing tied the sacred knot Aug. 30th. FIELD. DICK ALMQUIST is engaged tile Co. BILLY GORALSKI is back at Tom is a graduate assistant in Physics to Beverly Ann Bullock of Wethersfield. Trinity, and seems very well. BERT at Cornell University. Another com­ WALLY BARRETT is with the 3201 HOPKINS is at New York Medical patriot to rake the fatal step was DONN Base Flight Squadron at Eglin Air College, N.Y.C. ED HARRIS is serv­ WRIGHT. Donn and Miss Barbara Force Base, Fla. JOHN BRIGHAM is ing with task force 77 aboard the Bon 16 Homme Richard off Korea. BOB HUB­ Kazmaier and Dick Pivorotto, is living Continued from page 4 BARD was married late in June to in Morris D-33. ED SHAPIRO is also portunity is, I believe, the compelling Marjorie Appelbom, and recently re­ in Cambridge, across the river at the responsibility of our private (colleges ported for active duty with the Air Law School. REID SHAW is at the and ) universities." The strength of in­ Force. RICK HUNGERFORD, who is General Electric Training School in dependent education, may I remind at the U . of Maryland Dental School Lynn, Mass . JIM STANLEY was in­ you, is essential for the continuance of is engaged to Barbara Quigley of ducted into the army Sept. 15. JACK the freedom so generally enjoyed by our Springfield, Mass. LARRY HUTNICK TAYLOR spent the summer mountain fine tax supported institutions. I am not was discharged from the Air Force, and climbing in the Canadian Rockies, and willing, in spite of financial problems, is now back at Trinity. He was also is now at Sherman AFB in Kansas. to accept the view that independent recently married. KEN KINNER'S wife BILL THOMA has been leading people education is a relic of a by-gone day and Priscilla presented him with a son, around the country on sightseeing tours. that we should turn over to govern­ Mark, on July 23 . Ken is at Berkeley BILL TOMKIEL is with Pacific North­ ment the whole education of our youth. Divinity School. JOHN KILTY and western Insurance Co. in Cleveland. The tragic truth is that in the past two JACK NETTLE are stationed in Wash­ BILL VIBERT received his commis­ decades we have sought from Washing­ ington, D. C. with the Air Force. DICK sion in the Naval Reserves on Aug. 15, ton many things we should have the LALLY'S engagement to Patricia Barnard and is stationed now on the U.S.S. will to provide for ourselves. Let us of Andover, Mass ., was recently an­ Strickland out of New York. TED never do so with education. nounced. PETER MAcLEAN, DICK WARD was married to Lois Whipple In the second place, I accepted your NORRIS, and KEN THOMAS are in Longmeadow, Mass ., with TONY gracious invitation because of the char­ studying for the Episcopal ministry at MASON best man. He is stationed at acter of the community in which Trinity General Theological Seminary in N . Y. Fort Holabird, Md. and Tony is at is located and, after living for three JACK MANDERY is at Quantico, and Eglin A.F.B. JOHN WHITAKER, who years in Denver, I was very particular he says he loves Marine life. ED LAW is at present serving with the army in about this matter. Here in this splendid is overseas with the 330th Comm. France, is engaged to Miss Nancy Ash­ City of Hartford are healthy resources Record. Co . APO 301 c/o P. M. San burn of North Andover, Mass. JIM which bid well for the future. While Francisco, Cal. BOB LOOMIS was WALKER was married to Dolores Trinity gathers strength from, and in married to Beery Jane Podann at the Ann Watson in Belmont, Mass., on turn provides meritorious service for all Trinity Chapel in July. He is at the July 3. RED RATCLIFFE was best man. parts of the nation, her location in Hart­ Columbia Med. School. TOM MILLER is HERB WHITE is studying at the ford is, indeed, most fortunate. Here in service and living at 225 N. Ashe St., Hartford Seminary. BEN WILMOT is are combined qualities and resources Southern Pines, N . C. JOHN MILLER attending the U. of Pennsylvania Medi­ which have brought strength and great­ and STUART SPRAGUE are at R .P .l. cal School. CARLTON WOOD­ ness to the American character. finishing up their last year. AL MILLER HOUSE was recently inducted into the In the third place, I accepted your in­ is with the Traveler's, working in the Army and is at Fort Dix. DICK YEO­ vitation because of Trinity's religious publicity department. I hear by the MANS is studying at the Wharton heritage. The ties between the Episco­ grapevine that DICK McCREHAN School of Finance. BILL YOUNG is pal Church and the College are ties of is married, and is at Tyndall A.F.B., with the Bank of New York, 52 tradition and not Jaw. I am proud to be Florida. CHUCK McELWEE was at William St., N .Y .C. DAVE BARRY associated with an institution having Temple this summer, and is assistant is at Boston University Law School. such a sound religious tradition; proud trainer for the Trinity football team. JOHN BRIGHAM is studying medicine that our founding fathers ordained that HOOT NICHOLSON was married to at Louisiana State University in New "the religious tenets of any person" Polly Lee Sherrer on July 12, and they Orleans. DAVE FITZGERALD is at should not be "a condition of any ad­ are living in Pittsburgh, where HOOT Whiting Air Field, near Pensacola, Fla. mission to any privilege," establishing is working for Westinghouse Electric ED KIRSCHBAUM is attending the thereby the principle of freedom in edu­ Corp. Also out in Pitt. with Westing­ Harvard Graduate School of Design. cation. May this always endure! May house are GUS SIMMONS and PETE TOM MILLER has been teaching radio Trinity continue to instill in her stu­ SMITH. The three can be reached at at Fort Bragg, N . C. BILL MORSE is dents the fundamental appreciation of the Westinghouse Educational Center, at Hunter A.F.B., Savannah, Georgia. spiritual values! May each student dur­ Wilkinsburg, Penna. DUSTY NORTH­ CHIP VAILE reporcs he is at Fort Riley, ing his years on our campus intensify ROP is in the Army, and is living at Kansas. JOE WELNA is at Tufts Medi­ the ties with the Church of his faith! 215 Calvary Drive, Augusta, Ga. PAUL cal School. DICK MILLIOT is engaged Why is all this so important? We NORMAN, who is at Tufts' Medical to Miss Kathryn Carson of West Hart­ are engaged, my friends, in a struggle School was recently engaged to Arlene ford. He is stationed at Camp Elling­ of prolonged duration with the dread Zarchen of West Hartford. BOB O'­ ton, Texas. 2nd LT. JOE MOREHEAD forces of totalitarianism. In this con­ BRIEN was married recently (I have no is a Wing Training officer at NCCO flict, to emerge victorious, our nation names on this ) and is now stationed Airport, Wilmington, Del. DON FET­ must be strong intellectually, morally with the 3598th Flight Squadron, Las TERS married Miss Dolores Robertson and spiritually as well as physically and Vegas, Nevada. GORDON PAR­ of Newtown, Pa., on September 20. He economically and nothing is more im­ TRIDGE is at Brooks A.F.B., Texas. is with RCA at Princeton, N. J. BILL portant than spiritual faith. The guid­ TONY PETRO is doing graduate work BROWN is studying at Tulsa Uni­ ance and inspiration of religion, through in Chemistry at Trinity. JOHN O'­ versity. DON COUSINS and BID the ages man's most stabilizing influ­ CONNOR has been discharged, and FULLER are studying law at Harvard ence, can go far in resolving current is also back here. SPUD PRATT is and U . of Conn. respectively . JOHN problems, in seeking truth, in re­ working for American Brass in Water­ HUBBARD is stationed at Fort Dix. establishing faith. bury, along with CHRIS RIGOPOU­ BOB MANSBACH is studying at the A century ago on September 26, LOS. HOWIE ROGERSON is in Vir­ Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock 1852, in a sermon delivered to the ginia with duPont Chemical Co. BOB Island, Ill. ULYSSES PAUL is major­ Faculty and Students of Trinity, the RUSSELL is doing graduate work in ing in Directing at Yale's School of Reverend Thomas M. Clark, Rector of History at Yale. JOHN ROSSNER is Fine Arts. VINCE RINGROSE and Christ Church in Hartford, made a at Sandea A.F.B., Albuquerque, New JOHN WIBERG are at the University significant and discerning observation Mexico. FIN SCHAEF was married to of Rochester Medical School. PHIL regarding what he termed "certain Marcia Gould late in June. WERNER TROWBRIDGE is at Tyndall A.F.B., great political, social and ethical prob­ SCHILD, DAVE SMITH, and myself but expects to return to Palermo, N . J. lems upon which the destiny of mao, are at Harvard Business School. Dave, in December. JIM VAN SANT is at for weal or for woe, is intimately sus- who plays cough football with Dick Camp Chaffee, Arkansas. Continued on page 24

17 Memorial Hospital in Stafford Springs, Brisco! Hospital, and Hanford Hospi­ tal, of which he was a member of the Necrology Board of Direcrors. Dr. Smith was born in Bridgeport, I I Connecticut, on September 2, 1876, the son of the late Orland and Caroline FRANK WOOD RICHARDSON, High School, Mr. Curtis enrered Trinity McAdams Smith. He received his medi­ 1884 in 1893 as a Sophomore with the Class cal degree from Yale in 1897 and also of 1896. He had previously worked in Frank Wood Richardson, one of the his stare certificate in rhar year. In 1928 the actuarial department of rhe Travelers he passed the American Board examina­ College's most loyal sons, died in New Insurance Company for several years. York City on September 23. He was tion in ear, eye, nose and rhroar. In his Junior year, Mr. Curris was Trinity awarded Dr. Smith an honor­ born there on December 24 , 1862, the elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and when he son of George Washingron Richardson ary degree of Master of Arts in 1903. graduated he was awarded a Holland Dr. Smith was a Fellow of the and Ellen King, and prepared for col­ Scholarship for graduate study in Chem­ lege ar Auburn High School, Auburn, American College of Surgeons, a mem­ istry ar Johns Hopkins University. He ber of rhe American Academy of Oph­ New York. As an undergraduate, he continued his graduate work ar Yale, was Captain of the Freshman Baseball thalmology and Orolarynology, the receiving his doctorate in 1904, and America n Ophthalmological Society, the Team, and the first President of rhe In­ serving as an instructor. tercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association American Medical Association, the Con­ Dr. Curris raughr ar Sr. John's Mili­ necticut Stare Medical Society, the which was formed in 1883. He delivered tary Academy in Delafield, Wisconsin, rhe Prize Oration ar Commencement Hanford County Medical Society, and and ar Atlantic City High School be­ rhe Hartford Medical Society. He was and was elected co Phi Beta Kappa. His fore accepting an assistant professorship fraternity was rhe Phi Kappa Chapter the author of several papers on his in chemistry ar the University of Kan­ specialty, and did all his practice in of Alpha Delra Phi. sas in 1907. Three years later he was Upon graduation he entered inro Hanford. In World War I he served called ro rhe College of the City of in France with rhe Yale unit of the partnership with his father in the New York where he remained for near­ manufacturing and retailing of furni­ Army Medical Corps and was dis­ ly thirty years. At his retirement in charged with the rank of major. ture in Auburn, New York, under the 1939, he was Chairman of the Division firm name of G. W. Richardson and In recent years Dr. Smith became of Quantitative Analysis. He was author interested in horse racing and breeding. Son. The firm was founded in 1812 by of a textbook on this subject, and Mr. Richardson's grandfather and had He bought a stable in Kentucky, where numerous articles appearing in scienti fie he spent much of his time. Dr. Smith branches in Syracuse and New York journals in America and Germany. City. also developed the Sunset Farms area A trustee of the district school in of West Hartford, and was closely con­ In 1931, Mr. Richardson assisted in Lakeville, Dr. Curris was a member of nected with the Ethel Walker School forming rhe New York Stare Chapter Sigma Xi, the American Chemical So­ in Simsbury, which his wife founded. of rhe American Institute of Deco­ ciety, and rhe Chemistry Teachers Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. rators, and he was elected president. He Surviving are his widow, the former Ethel Walker Smith. was also named president of rhe na­ Miss Edith May Palmer of Hanford, and tional organization in 1935 and 1936, a daughter, Mrs. Frank A . Beard. and chairman of the board in 193 7 and HAROLD GROSS HART, 1907 1938. FREDERIC BULKELEY HYDE, 1898 Harold Gross Harr, the son of the Mr. Richardson, well known for his Word has been received ar rhe Col­ ]are Artemas Elijah and Katherine organizing ability, all his life served lege of the death of Frederic Bulkeley Agnes Litchfield Han, died in Glasron­ others more than himself. He was Hyde on January 16, 1952. He had been bury, Connecticut, on September 9. He President of the Auburn Board of Trade, on a South American trip at rhe time. was born in Hanford on N ovember 4, rhe Auburn Board of Education, and Mr. Hyde was born in New Haven. 1881, and prepared for college at rhe Auburn Young Men's Christian Connecricur, on June 17, 1873, the son Phillips Academy in Andover, Massa­ Association. For eighteen years he of the Rev. Frederick S. Hyde and chusetts. served as Corresponding Secretary of Elizabeth Whitney Bulkeley. After Mr. Han eorered College in 1903 the Cayuga County Hisrorical Society, graduating from Peekskill Military with the Class of 1907 bur only re­ and he was rrusree of the George Junior Academy, he entered college in 1894, mained one year. His fraternity was Republic. with the Class of 1898, bur only re­ IKA. mained for one-half year. His fraternity For many years Mr. Han was active For many years Mr. Richardson was was the Beta Bera Chapter of Psi Up­ chairman of rhe Commirree on Re­ in the brok&age business in H anford silon. and was secretary of the Hanford Srock ception of distinguished guests of the Mr. Hyde traveled extensively and New York University Club. He was an Exchange. He was associated with the spent considerable rime in rhe Samoa Kennedy-Peterson Investment Com­ active member of the Pilgrims and the Islands. During World War I, he Society of Colonial Wars. pany for many years and also operated served on the Intelligence Division of his own investment business. On February 22, 1887, he married the General Staff and held the rank He leaves his wife, the former Miss Miss Charlotte Adams of Auburn. They of Captain in the Officers Reserve Corps. Frances O'Brien; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah had three children who survive, George Captain Hyde lived in Washington, Deleon; and a son, Captain John R . and John Richardson, and a daughter, D. C. and was secretary of rhe Society Hart. Funeral services were held in rhe Mrs. Allen S. Hubbard. L. Purdy of Colonial Wars there. College Chapel. ROBERT WILLIAM CURTIS, 1896 EARLE TERRY SMITH, HON., 1903 Dr. Roberr William Curris, orofessor Dr. Earle Terry Smith, one of the WILBERT AUSTIN SMITH, 1910 emeritus of Chemistry ar rhe College of leading ophthalmologists in Connecti­ Wilbert Austin Smith died June 28, rhe City of New York, died at his home cut, died ar his home in West Hartford 1952, in Syracuse, New York. He in Lakeville, Connecticut, on September on July 23. Before his retirement in entered Trinity in 1906 after attending 29, after a brief illness. He was the son 1938 he had served on the staffs of Michigan Military Academy. of Sidney Brooks Curris and Carrie McCook Memorial Hospital, the Insti­ As an undergraduate he was Chair­ Augusta Pratt and was born on July 4, tute of Living, Sr. Francis Hospital, man of the Freshman-Junior Banquet 1869 ar Bridgeport, Connecticut. Pre­ New Britain General Hospital, Man­ Committee and member of rhe Mando­ paring for college ar Hanford Public chester Memorial Hospital, Johnson lin Club, German Club, Jesters and

18 Junior Promenade Commirree and of illness. His funeral was held in the Miss Helen Jackson, Mrs. W . B. Felton, the Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon. College Chapel. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gurdon Buck, Mrs. Manning He was associated with the L. C. the former Miss Agnes Kirk Henderson Emery, and Mrs. latham Murfey. Smith and Corona Typewriters Com­ of Scranton, Pennsylvania, and a son, pany, of which he was Sales Manager Edgar Richard, III. and Director at the time of his retire­ Mr. Coles was born in Hanford on BERNARD LEO MULLINS, JR., 1944 ment. July 26, 1906, the son of Edgar Richard During World War I Bert was a and Agnes Heath Coles. After attending Bernard leo Mullins, Jr. died m lieutenant in the Navy and served on Hartford Public and Weaver High Hartford on July 11 , after a long ill­ a destroyer and later as a Naval Reserve Schools, he entered college in 1925 ness. officer . with the Class of 1929. As an under­ Bernie was one of the leaders in the He is survived by his wife, the former graduate he was a member of the Glee Class of '44. He was born on Decem­ Mar~ uerite Ward of Middletown, Con­ Club, the Junior Prom Commirree, and ber 16, 1922, in Stafford Springs, Con­ nectiCut, and four daughters. the Chairman of the Senior Ball Com­ necticut, and later moved to Hanford W . Eaton mittee. He was Manager of the 1929 where he attended Bulkeley High Baseball Team. His fraternity was Alpha School. From his first entrance onto the EDWARD LEARNED POLLOCK, JR., Tau Kappa. Trinity Campus, Bernie became a popu­ 1915 After graduating from Trinity, Mr. lar and respected man in his class. His Coles worked for the Travelers Insur­ friendliness and warmth, combined with It is with regret that we announce his abilities and great interest in col­ the death on August 3rd , last of Edward ance Company for one year, and then joined the United States Fidelity and lege affairs, soon placed him in a posi­ learned Pollock, Jr. of Suffield, Conn. Guaranty Company in Hanford. In tion of leadership on the campus. Enter­ Mr. Pollock was one of the acrive ing Trinity in September, 1940, he be­ alumni of Trinity College and of the 194 1 a severe arrack of arthritis forced him to move to Florida and he was em­ came a member of the Glee Club Choir Class of 1915 . While at Trinity he was ployed by the Gulf Terrace Cottages in and joined Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. a member of the football team and of Bradenton until 1947 . Recently he had Bernie was most interested in radio, the Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon. been with Modern Neon Signs Com­ was one of the early promoters of the In World War I, he was a Captain pany of Bradenton. Trinity Station, and later became pro­ in the Marine Corps. For the last 12 gram announcer. years he bad lived in Suffield, where be was one of the first vestrymen of Cal­ During World War II, Bernie was JAMES JACKSON, Hon. 1937 vary Episcopal Church. He is survived in the Army and was for a time chief by his wife, Margurite Islin Pollock, announcer for Armed Forces Radio Sta­ James Jackson, former State Treasurer tion in Osaka, Japan. and a brother, Woolsey McAlpin Pol­ of Massachuserrs, died on June 23 in lock. R . Bent Boston, Massachusetts. A native of Bos­ Returning to Trinity, he received his ton, Mr. Jackson was graduated from B.A . degree in 1947. On May 27, 1947, JOSEPH HULME CAHILL, 1916 Groton School in 1900 and from Bernie married Barbara Brancherry of West Hartford. Joseph Hulme Cahill died suddenly Harvard College in 1904 . on September 7 in River Forest, Illi­ After his graduation from college After graduation, Bernie became an nois. He was ever interested in and an he worked for nine years with lee, announcer at Station WBRY in Water­ active supporter of Alumni affairs. Be­ Higinson Corporation and then joined bury, then in September, 1947, he sides his wife, the former Miss Dorothy the Paul Revere Trust Company which joined Station WKNB in New Britain Vanessa Rice of leominster, Massachu­ was later absorbed by the State Street as announcer. A year later he was made serrs, whom he married on September 26, Trust Company. program director, remaining there until 1918, he leaves rwo sons; Joseph, Jr., During World War I Mr. Jackson 1950, when he joined the automotive Class of 1942, and John; rwo daughters, resigned as vice president of the State firm of Intertown Motors in Hartford Mrs. Gladys Harmafan, and Joyce; and Street Trust to become manager of the as Office Manager and Assistant to the a brother, William, Class of 1920. New England Division of the American President. He was a member of the Mr. Cahill was born on August 25, Red Cross. In 1920 be was elected State Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1894, in Northampton, Massachusetts, Treasurer after winning the Republican Bernie always retained his interest in the son of John Alfred Cahill and nomination in a sticker campaign. He Trinity, serving as Class Agent for 1944 Martha Elizabeth Hulme. He graduated served in the office until 1924 when he for three years after graduation, and from Hartford Public High School and was an unsuccessful candidate for the after that as a sub-agent. entered college in 1912 with the Class Republican nomination for governor. He leaves his wife, a daughter Pamela of 1916. As an undergraduate he was In 1927 he served as chairman of a Ann, a son Bernard J ., his parents, and a member of the Baseball Squad for one special board of arbitration to determine a brother Robert, Class of 1950. year, and the Mandolin Club. His fra­ what constituted a fair day's pay for W. Peelle ternity was the local Sigma Psi which locomotive firemen and engineers. He is now Si gma Nu. also served in 1931 on a special state After his graduation Mr. Cahill finance committee for the city of Fall RICHARD LEWIS PARSONS, 1947 worked for the Hartford Water Works River. He was former president of the before enlisting in the Army in May Boston Management Corporation. Richard L. Parsons, '47, died Sep­ 1917. He served abroad with the 28th Mr. Jackson was always interested in tember 23rd in Drexel Hills, Pa. Division and was discharged with the aviation and in the 1920s was a leading Dick was better known as "Eerie" to rank of Captain. proponent of a plan to develop an air­ us . He was a member of the Pipes and From 1919 to 1926 he was secre­ pore in Boston for commercial dirigibles. President of the Seabury Society. He was tary of the Marcin Varnish Company in He was a director of Boston University also a member of Delta Phi. and the Massachusetts Division of the Chicago and then was employed for Dick was always a pleasure to meet twenty-five years as an adjuster with the New England Council. For many years he was a trustee of Brooks School, North on campus. He was never at a loss for Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ words and was always in good humor. pany . Recently he joined the Thomas T . Andover, Massachusetts. North Company in River Forest. In 1937 the College awarded Mr. He was born and grew up in Maine. Jackson the honorary degree of Master He was a veteran and attended the Uni­ of Arts. versity of Michigan, in addition to EDGAR RICHARD COLES, JR., 1929 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rachel Trinity. Although he died at an early Edgar Richard Coles died in Braden­ Brooks Jackson; rwo sons, James, Jr. and age, Dick will long be remembered by ton, Florida, on August 1 after a long Frank, Class of 1938; and five daughters, those who knew him. T . Egan

19 1951-52 Alumni Fund Report In August 1951 the Executive Co=ittee of the National Alumni Association approved a goal of 50,000 for the 1951-52 Alumni Fund, for the payment of increased faculty and staff salaries voted by the Trustees in July 1951. The Alumni Fund Co=ittee, Class Agents, and particularly the Parents' Co=ittee deserve a great deal of credit, as on June 30th, the closing date of the Fund, $51 ,521.64 had been received from the 1896 contributors. In addition, alumni gave much of the $2 1,000 subscribed to the Student Emergency Fund to aid Football Captain Bill Goralski. Much of the credit for the success of the '52 Fund goes to the Parents' Co=ittee headed by Cyril S. Stan­ ley, father of James Stanley '52. Mr. Stanley and his Co=ittee raised $15,347.1 3, almost 30 per cent of our goal, from 165 parents. This more than doubled the amount raised from 85 parents last year. We were ex­ tremely fortunate in having a Chairman of the Parents' Co=ittee such as Mr. Stanley, who made numerous trips to the College, signed personal letters to all parents of our students, and encouraged all through the drive with his enthusiasm. As noted on page 23 of this report, in the four-year comparison, our total alumni percentage since 1949 has increased from 22 .1 to 35.6, and our graduate percentage fr om 28.3 to 44.8. We had hoped that this year would have seen at least 50 per cent of our graduates contributing and hope that this will be so next year. The average alumni gift was $19.88, an increase of $1. 30 over last year. The splendid performance of the recent classes of '49, '50 and '51 in percentage of contributors has reflected in the average gift since these many gifts of younger alumni were naturally modest. Their enthusiasm, particu­ larly under the Burgess Plan is our greatest resource for the future. It is interesting to note that the Class of '50 was given a quota of $500.00 and raised $990.00. Again this year the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Fund was most fortunate in the choice of the Chairman, George C. Capen '10, an alumnus who has always given freely of his time to Trinity. Mr. Capen was a leader in every phase of the Fund's activities. Credit should also be given to Sidney H. W hipple '22, Chairman of the Special Gifts Co=ittee; to both L. Barton Wilson '3 7, Chairman of Promotion, and to George Malcolm-Smith '2 5, Vice Chairman, for the many hours spent in writing copy and planning ideas for mailings; and to the 64 class agents, listed later in this report.

Italics-Regular contr1"butor since start of 1898 Agent-Lecour 23% $20 ent, Evans, Fiske, Foss (I.M .) , More· reorganized A lu·m.ni Fund in 1948. Foot, Remsen, Waterman house (I .M.), Peck (I.M.), R1

20 1911 Agent-Rosebaugh 35.4% 440 Cram, Cuningham, Doran, England, Gable, Sharkey, Slzeafe, Silver, Sivaslia", Steeves, Batterson, Berman, Burbank. Disse11. Far· Guertin, Gu::::o, Hwrwit::, Johnson, Knee· T hayer, VVadlow, L., Zizzamia la nd, Kunkel, Loomis, ~filler, Newsom, YO'lV, Foster, Green, Grint, Haight, S. 0., 1934 Agent-Tucker 47.7% · 1945 Hickey, Maxou., Pomeroy, R ees, Sherman., Nordlund, Ortgies, Parker, Pue1s, Reynolds, Richman, Tansill, Tucker, Walsh Arnold, Baldwin, Basch, Bashour, Bayle)', kinner, Smith Benjamin, Bierkan, Bose, Bu rfeindt, Burn· 1912 Agent-117essels 45% 477 1923 Agent-Gammell 37% $376 side, C/a.rk, Coit, Craig, Da.ut, Dixon, Ely, Ba.rnes, Barnett, Bates, Blake, Bleecker, Booth, Bradley, Calano, Ca·11ner, Clark, Fit=­ Ewing, Fidao, Flynn, Fritzson, Gallaway, Ca1·penter, Fl01ragan. Foote, H errick, Hot­ simmons, Gesner, Hallberg, H artt, Klein, Cane, Gay, Gladwin, Green , Hanninen, comb, Jam'cson, l\1cC1ure, Penn, Pettigrew, Merritt, Mill er, Murphy. Newell. Sm'th, Haring, Hol/a.11d, Ifolst, Howard, Jackson, Rankin, Scg1t·r, W oessner H. , Smith, L., Stevens, Wallen, Webster K-ingston, Mason, Mayo, M-uir, Newman, Onderdonk, Rankin, Reuber. Rollins, Rose11· 1913 A gent- Barber 34 .2% $582.50 1924 Agent-Almond 36.6% 408 field, Rostek, Schack, Schultze, Shaw, Adkills, Barnett, Browu, Case, Cohen, Cook, Beatmmz, Dorison, Claubman, Goodridge, Smith, S1101.t1den, Spellacy, Stttl!erlalld, Jewett, L ' Heureux, McGee, Wa.rd, C., H awley, IIerrick, Hough, Jones, Kennedy, Uhlig, Ward, Webber Ward, E., Withington L11ndborg, Mancoll, 1\1arranzini, 1\{arsb, Mitchell, Morton, 1\1ulford, O 'Connor, 1935 A gent-Shaw 28.3% $700 1914 Agent-deRonge 56 .8% 578 Por1'ss, Rich, Tlromas, Yeomans Adams, Amport, Ayres, Baskerville, Ben· Allen, Baridon, Barton, Berman, Blaclt/ord, nett, Bullock, Cacase, Fay, Cordon, Hana­ Cooke, Craik, Cross, Dexter, Edge/ow, 1925 Agent-Anderson 28 .9% 559 nhan, Hanna, Hart, Hazenbush, Johnson , Ehlers, Elder, Fit=Patrick, Frew, Hudson, Ainley, Beers, Birch, Carey, Darrow , Geet­ Lane, Lau, A1cCook, Mowbray, Olson, Pur· Lawlor, Levin, Little, Livermore, Moore, ter, Guillard, Had/ow, Jones, Alalcolm­ don. Rodney. Shaw, Sishower, Trantolo, Arfoses, O'Connor, Senay, Silversmith, Somer­ Smith, l\1cKniff, Merauski, larfontgomery, Walker, G., Walker, W., Ward, Zietlow ville, Walker, A., Walker, R., W essels Ricci, amponaro, Shannon, Smith, Tlror· bu.rn, Valerius, Weiner, \~' ilc ox Warner Schola·rslrip Fund 1915 Agent-Mitchell 36.2% 669 Ba 'fey, B eardsley, Brand, Brown. Budd, 1926 A gent-Stuer 32.9% $380.50 Alexander, Amport, Brown, Cosgrove Chapin, Cowles, Edsall, Furnivall. Hill, Antos, Avitabile, Burr, Coletta., Cook, Fertig, Ku.11::e, llfadorin, McCook, Wales ' Ki1111C''· }.'lcCue, M11.rray, Peck, Pressey, Ford, Gamble, Hough, Hu.bbard, Jackson , 1936 Agent-Ogilvy 28.3% $378.50 Rogers, Scllat::, Smith, Spit::, Y01<11g Lieber, L indsay, L1'sclzner. Loeffi e: r. 1\1iller, Blades, Brezina, Buckley, Burke, Carberry, Newell, Noble, Parke, Pitcher, Roisman, A gent-Morris Christensen, Clark, Crawford, Cusick, 1916 89.3% 2464.97 Sheehan, Thoms, Traver, W alsh, Whiston Davis, Geare, Hanna, Hoehling, Jennings, Ba.ker, Berkmmt ~ Bond, Cole , Craig, De· Nc::::o, Duy, Easterby, Elder, English, 1927 Agent-Eberle 20 .6% 320 Keane, K irby, C., Kirby, W ., Mauldin, ~fay· Bashou.r , Bell. Cahilt, Condit, Conran, nard, ~1cKee, ~1il1er, 1\1ore, Nelson, Pia· Ferris, Hansen, Harding, Ivcs, Jennings, cente, Podorowsky, Sarcia, Scott, Scull, Stein, Johnson, Jolwston. . Lam.bert, Linton, L)'O ll, Dixon, Hartt, l\1eade, !\fuller, Segur, Smalley \Veeks, Winter 1\1artin, A1.a.ron, Me)•er, M1'1ler ~ Moral~, Mor· gaa, Niles, O'Cor111or, Peck, Perkins, Pierce, 1928 22.7% 579 .00 1937 Agent-Wilson 33% $473 Pierpont, Plummer, Randall, Redding, Alford, Baldwin, Beers, Bent, B erger, Coli­ don, Even, Fitzgerald, Gibson, Gregory, Alpert, Anderson, Anthony, Barrows, Bellis, Schm itt, Speucer, Spofford, Tiger, Ttrdl1l­ Brooke, Burdett. Campbell, Carter, Castag­ scnd, Wool/e)' Jackson, LaC)', Mastroua·rde, ~{eier, 111oses, Valerius, Ward, Whitaker no, Cramer, Dillon, Doty, French. Gale 1917 Agent-jones 40.3% 1831 Greco, Haight, Hamiltofl, Haskell, Hender: Barnwell, F., Barnwell, J.. Bartllelmess, 1929 A gent-Hal/strom 28.7% 339 son, Hull, K elly, Kobrosky, Laus, Lehan, Bierck, Creamer, Fendell, Fenton, Griffith, ]~ l ank, Brown, Casey, Chester, Cole, Cutler, Lepak, Lmdell, :McCarthy, :Musgrave. New· Gu mm.crc, Hasbu.rg, Hungerford, Jepson, Diplock, Gillespie, Hardma11 , Ko,.nig, Nord· lands, Nielsen, Nilson, Parker, Patton, Johnson. Jones, Kramer, Little, )iacrum, strom, Perlstein, A ., Perlstein, E., Reindle, ~ayne , Sanders, Urban, rbanik, \ Vether· P·ratt , Rabinowit:r, Racioppi, Sather, Schwol· Spekter, Taute, Tunre)', Uhlig, W alker, sky, tark, Storrs, Van Valkenburgh Wardlaw, White, Whitney 1938 Agent-Peterson 37.8% $532 1918 Agent-Pinney 54.5% 1003 1930 A gent-Regnier 34 .3% 539 Anderson, Astman, Benjamin, Benso1t, Beers, Bjorn, Blease, Brandt, Bu,ffington, Barto, Belden, Brai11erd, Bush, Cooper, Berg. Blake, Brennan, C/a.pp, Connar, Corso Burnap, Caldwell , Carlson, Caberman, Cornwell , Dig·nam, Forastiere, Hackma.n, DrA1on~e, DiCorleto, D ·r~tr)J , F11-ller, Gilbert: Griffith, Gurian, Hampson, Hatheway, Keenc,J, Knurek, ~1. os~y n, N)'C, Petrikat, Gl~dstem, Globman, Goddard, Griswold, E., H olden, Ives, J ames, Johnson, Kates, L'· Rogers, Rosenbaum, Sayers, Slossberg, Gnswold, W., Hagarty, H odgdon, Hoegberg, H eure1tx, :Mercer, Mitchell, MHflen. Nelsou, Suow, Tonken, \¥ise: H.olmgren, J ac~son, K oret, Lahey. Layton, Noll, Phillips, Phister, Shulthiess, Simonson, T...tndsay, Lundm, l\1cCafferty, McKee, Mot· Suisman (Friend), Title 1931 Agent Jacobson 30 .6 % 647 .50 ten, 0'1\falley, Parsons, Pfanstiel, P omeroy, Aoter, Blauvelt, Childs, Dawn, Doalittlc Slterma.", Spring, Stevenson, Tulin, Walker, 1919 Agent-Barber 50 % 1065 Giffin, Gooding, Higgins, Mackie, Mathes: WhaJ>les, Zaretsky A11tupit, Armstrong, Brill, Buckley, Casey, Meeker, 1\Iitchell, Morse. ll111ller, Saliske. E·vm~s. Fiuesilver, Grayson, H odder, J arvts, Scaife. Schmolze, Twaddle, Vogel, Wall­ 1939 Agent-Smith 23 .2 % 367 .50 Jessen, Leeke, Nirer~ste~·n, Norris, Partr1'dge. hank, \~'e instein , Wyckoff Alexander, Anderson, Bassford, Colton. Pressey, Shephe_rd, Stlverberg, ~meatlzers, Cromwell, Day, Driggs, Fernandes, Flynn Sturman, Tostevm, Tuska, Valentmc, Wyse 1932 Campbell, Burgess 41.8% 635 Hanson, Harris, Hart. Hassley, Hayden: Abbott, Adams, A ndms, Bialeck, Boeger, Hope,, H oward, Leggett, Madden, ~fador , 1920 Agent-Tilton 31% $306 Carlton, Christy, Convey, Elliott, F1u1ston, lllartm, McCarthy, Naylor, Sackter, Adkins, Anderson, Berkman, Cahill, Hart::· Galinsky, Geiger, G/assma.,, Gledhill, Gra­ Sc/mmck. Schreck, Schumder, Skelley mark. Hohenthal, H oisington, Jacksou., ham, Gra ina er~ Greene, Kibit::, Kirkorian, Levin, Lyon, O' Hearn, Spink, Turner, Twiss, Weeks W ezowic: Kolodny, Ml'ller, Lawton, {acVeagh, ~1:cPherson, 1\fei.er, Wilcox ' P riest, Shulman, Waruer, Whipple Melo)l, Norman, Phippen, Prior, Reynolds, 1921 A gent-Ransom 48.3 % 570 Sidor, Smith, Stumpf, Sykes, Weatherill, 1940 Agent-Bland 21.1 % $370 Amrlu.rl'11 , Bradley. Budd, Butler, Clark, Za.::~aro Andrian, Bengston, Bilka, Burnl1am. Col· Hawksworth. Hoffman, L u ndborg, tins, Crabbe, Dimling, Ferguson, Hazen, 19 33 Agent-Tracy 29.3 % 383 Heath, Howe, Kerr, Lavieri, Lindner. :Me· A1atthcws, Neiditz, Newsom, Reitemeyer, Acc1uaviva, Bell, Bernstein, Entler, Campion, Shepard, Stro11g Laughlin, Nicke nderdonk, Rihl, Riley, Cherpak, Christe1zsen~ Cotter. Cullen, Rttter, Rountree, Shelley, Slate, Smith, 1922 Agent-deMacarte 43 .9% 878 Frothingham, Melrose. Nugent, Ogg. Pa. ige~ Sneed, Spitzer, Tibbals, Van Duzer, Vogel, Buckley, Byrnes, Callaghan, Carey, Case, Perry, Prutting, Richardson, Robbins, Wales

1951-1952 Alumni Fund Goal $50,000.00 Analysis of Contributors Amount Raised 51 ,521.64 Number of Contributors 1,896 Alumni 1,624 $32,293.89 V-12 25 .00 Analy sis of Class Bequests 4 1,240.1 2 Con tri bu tions Faculty (non-alumni) 79.00 Graduates 1389 In ~1emoriam 32 578.50 Foundation 25.00 Non·graduates 235 In }.femoriam 32 Friends 4 700.00 Trustees (non-alumni) 2 50.00 J3equests 4 Friends 4 Honorari 27 1,127.00 1664 Parents 185 15,347.13 Graduates 44 .8% 1\faster Degrees 8 51.00 Non-graduates 16.1% Total Alumni P ercentage 35.6% Extension 5.00 1,896 $51 ,5 21.64

21 Kennedy, K11app, Knight, Krackbardt, Lasher, Levick, L'Heu.re1t.r, Lohnes, Long, Maccarone, MacKesson, ~'[ahon , A1arte, CLASSES IN RANK OF PERCENTAGE OF Matthews, Ma::otas, Meskill, Miller, J. , Miller, L., M111lane, O'Connor, Page, Palau, CONTRIBUTORS Palmer, Papa, Patterson, Pere::, Phillips, Robottont, Romaiue, Rosen/of, Ross, Rowney, Ruthmau, Schear, Shepard, Sherman, Slutte, 1882 100% 1909 Halldtn 48.7% 1937 Wilson 3J.Oo/o 1884 Purdy 100 % 1921 Ransom 48.3% 1926 Stuer 32.9% Smith, Snow, Stearns. Stein. Stephenson, 1885 Purdy 100 % 1934 Tucker 47.7% 1920 Tilton 31.0% Stewart, G., Stewart, J., Stidham, Strother, 1890 Brady 100% 1912 Wessels 45.0% 193 I Jacobson 30.6% Sunega, Sutton, Tansill, Ta.slitt, Taylor, 189 1 100% I 922 de Maca •·te 43.9% 1933 Tracy 29.3% Thomas, Tiedemann, To·rrey, B., Torrey, N., 1902 Henderson 100% 1908 Reiche 42 .4% I 925 Anderson 28.9% Ts~t, Va·nderbeek, VanLoon, Van Metre, 191 6 :Morris 89.3% 1932 Burgess-Campbell 1929 Hallstrom 28.7% VanWhy, Wadsworth, Wai1tman, Wa.rner, 1900 Taylor 84.6% 41.8% 1946 Klickstein 28.7% JVa·rreu, Watson, W ellt:11S, White, J.f/iggles· worth, Wilbur, Wildrick, Williams, Wills, 1 R8~ Jones 80.0% 191 7 Jones 40.3% I 935 Shaw 28 ..1% 1"03 Hinkel 38.4% 1936 Ogilvy 28.3% Wolford, '"'"ood. Yo~tng, M., Young, P ., 1910 Capen 79.4 % Za::::aro, Zeuotvit:::, Ziegra 1 ~ 95 lllcCook 71.4% 1930 Peterson 37.8% 1944 Starkey 25.8% 1905 Goodale 64.7% 1942 Viering 37.8% 1948 Donnelly 25.3% 1951 Agent-Van Lanen 50 .9 % 361 19 01 Wales 63.1% 1904 Hinkel 37.5% 1892 Belden 25.0% Barboni, Barrett, Barry, R. , Barry, T., Bar· 1394 Belden 62.5% 1923 Gammell 37.0% 1943 Tyler 24.8% toes, Behley, Berg, Billingsley, Blair, Born­ 1889 Scott 60.0% 19 24 Almond 36.6% 1939 Smith 23.2% berger, Batters, Bridge, Brown, Browne. Bul­ l\1organ 57.1 % 1915 Mitchell 36.2% 1898 Lecour 23.0< mer, Burke, Byers, Camilleri, Chamberlain, JS99 1928 22.7% 1914 deRange 56.8% 1911 Rosebaugh 35.4% Collier, Crittenden. Cutting, Daly, deKay, I 940 Bland 21.1% DePaolis. Dickey, Dobbs. Dunkle, Dunn, Ed­ 1918 Pinney 54.5 % 1930 Regnier 34.3% 1927 Eberle 20.6% 19 06 Hinkel 52.0 % 1913 Barber 34.2% wards, Elliott, Elmes. Emmons, Ferguson, 1947 Jennings 20.1% Fiske, F .. Fiske, \V., Freeman, Friday, Fritz, 1951 Van Lanen 50.9% 1949 Rouse 34.2 % 190i de Mauriac 20.0% 50.0% 1896 Coggeshall 33 .0 % Furey, Garrison, Griffin, Hansen, Harding, 1919 Barber 1945 A spell 11.8% Hinkel, Hollyday, Hulse, Hungerford. Irons, 1950 Geiger 49.6% 1897 Co,6swell 33.0% 1941 Conway 10.3 % Jachens, Jackson, F ., J ackson, J., Jenkins, Jennings, Johnson, Jones, Kane, Kaufman, M., Kaufman, R ., Kearns, Kirschner, Kulp, Landers, Lang, Laub, Lauterwasser. Law. H!wtiugton., Jacobs, Lambert, Lavery, Le­ renee, Leo, Loveland, ~1acDonald, :Maher, 1941 Agenr-Conway 10.3% 105 Maradie, l1f arshall, Martel, l1f ayes, Mayo, Butterworth. Day, Desmond, Eno, Flana­ nueux, . Lewis-Jones, Lichtenberger I....ock­ wood, Loegering, Luby, Marut, 1\tau'e. r-.1ay McCallum, 1\IcGaw, McGill, McKean, Mitch­ gan. Goodman, Hart. Hurwitz. Jolluson, ell, Moore, Muir, Mullen, Murray, Na•h, Kelly, F., Kelly, K., Kinney, Seill, Smith McDonald, Meredith. Moor, Morrell, 'attrse: P.cseux, Prendergast, Rarey, Reynolds, Riv­ Nelson, N orden, Torton, Nurge, Oberg, 0 '· 1942 Agent-Viering 37.8% 420 km,, Robertson, Schwart::, Shippy Snead Connor, Parker, Pierce, Prosiatkowski, Anderson, Barber, Beidler, Bestor, Binning­ Sn.Ider,, Stokes, ~r~ le~ . Weit.:-et, ' \Vilson: Raden, Ransom. Ricci, Richmond. Roche, ham, Bond, Bowman, Brazel. Carey, Coltou, Wmqmst, Young, ZaJicek Rogers, Rome, Hoth. Schubert, Shaw, Simp­ Down, Earle, Elrick, Fasi, Fisher, Freshet-, son, Single, Stahl, Stark. Stuart, Surgenor, Hagedorn, Hopkins, Jacobs, }chi, Jerome, 1949 Agent-Rottse 34 .2% 490.50 Talboom, VanHorne. vonSchrader, Vounatso, Johnson, Kloss, Kuehn, Ladner, l\1adama, Anderson, Austin, Beattie, Blake Bo·wden Wack. W eikel, Whelan, Wilson, W oods, ]\fanning, McKibbin, Mcsllcmck, Middle­ Bou•mau, B oyle, Bracken, Bray, ' Cherpack: \Vright, Young , Zawalick brook, 1\filler, ~forhardt, Nichols, elson, Chesney, Ch11-rch, Cornell, Coug-hlin, Cud­ Class of 1952 Olsen, Paddon, Peterson, F., Peterson, G., worth, f!avrs, DeGrandi, Duy, Edsall, Fair. Pillsbury, Pi?.zo, Proulx, Pulito, Rhines, bank, Gmszauskas, G1cnning, Harding. Hei· Rafterry, South, White Romaine, Rosen, Rosenthal, Schuman, k~ l , Holmg:en, Howard, Jopson, Jurczyk, Class of 1954 Scully, Simpson, Smellie, Sweetser, Taber, h. ayser, Kmg, Later, Loveland Lowry Chatfield Tamoney, Tu.ttle ~ Vincent, Whitsitt, Wilson, McGaw, 1\iissel, Normau, Obert: Osborn: Williams, Wilson, D., Wilson, W., Wood ()'l!e1·ton, Parker, Phelan, Prigge, R eed, Master Degrees R1chardson, . Rorick, S~hmidt, Shepherd, Cebeliu s, Harrison, Havens, H yde, Jarmie, 1943 Agent-Tyler 24.8 % 271 Sherman, S1moman SJmons Singletary 1\fc V ay, Sea verns, Wise Andrews, Bailly, Bonee, Byers, Carrabba, Smith, Straley, Sum~ers SurfJenor Taylor' Cunningham, Daley, Denny, Dickinson. Tenney, Tribelhorn, Urquhart ' \Vaugh' Extension Division Donohue, Douglas, Gulliver, Hajek, Hall, Williams ~ \Vilson, Wilson, Wood ' Knowlton Heubner, Hi~t so " , Hultine, Ives, Jones, V-12 Kavanaugh, Kelly, Loweth, MacN erney, Mc­ 1950 Agent-Geiger 49.6% 990 Albrr:g ltt, A11tonojJ, Austin Avitabile Bar· Chapman, Davenport, Kelaghan, Klickstein, Andrews, 1\iorrison, Peck, P o m e ra~tt::, P ot· O'Hare ter, Rackemann, R ·ichardso11. Rossi, Stafford, rows, Beattie, Beirne, Bell'is Be11Heti Bid· Steitz. Sullivan, Tracy, Tribe/horn, War­ die,_ Billyou, Blake, Blanchard, Bltun, 'Bour­ Faculty (Non-Alumni) geOis, Brown, Brundage, Bunnell Burus ren, 1¥ eisenfiu,/~ Cooper, Downs, Thompson B11sh , Camobell. Carroll Carter 'Cerosk/ 1944 Agent-Starkey 25.8% 356.17 Chapin, Chidsey, Cla.pp,' Glaros,' Co mpto ..: Friends Baxter, Boardman. Chambers, Christensen, C~nnolly, Cooper, Corcoran, Cromwrll. Cttn· Goodwin, Stevenson, Ethel Walker Chari­ Conant, Conklin, Corliss, Dexter, Donohue, 1Ung!Jam, Dabro-wski, Davis D egener De­ table and Educational F oundation Dorchester, Doty, Eaton, Farns·worth, Fay, Luca, Detwiler, Donald, Don'ovan, E., bono· Fearing, Fried, Hastings, Iles, Jacobs, v51n, R., Df:?risou , Do·wling, D~trbas, Eblen, Honorari Kelly, Moyer, Mullin•, Peabody, Peelle, Edgm·, Elovttz, Farrow, Gabree Gavens Gil· Auerbach, Batchelder, Bell, Brainard, M. B., Rice, Richardson , Sessa, Shera, Stevenson, roy, G:rd:;is, Glassco, Good·y;ar, Gr;ham , Brainard, N. C.. Budlong, Cook, Crofut, Sutcliffe, Tola11d, Torrey. Tweedy, Urhan, Grimes. Gri,t .~:e /1 , Hadley, Had/ow. Halas::, Donegan, .. Fuller, Gray, Gross, Hatch, Walker, Zak Herbert, Hickok, Higgiubotham H otchkiss, Holmes, liouston, Howard, Jackson, Keogh, /-/ami/ton, Hardw ick, /-lorries: llaselton, Larned. Lawrt nt:e, McCabe, Monks, Nohle, 1945 Agent-Aspell 11.8% 95 Howell. H )1de, Jette, Kat::ma.n, Kellev, Perkin , Phillips, Smith. Weinberg Chester, Clark, Cronin, Cross, Drew, Fred­ - rickson, Gerent. }Tart, Joyner, Rheinberger, Parents' Contributions S chroeder , Smith Mr. and )irs. T. Allocco, Mr. and Mrs. P . 1946 Klickstein 28.7% $287.50 Leading 20 tn amount Arcari, Mrs. E. C. Audette, Mr. and Mrs. Ackley, Adams, Asbel, Boothe. Cooke. Feld· R. M. Bartlett, ir. and Mrs. L. J. Beck, Mrs. L. A. Beeman, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. man, Flanigan, F lint, Goldfarb. Greene, 1916 ~iorris $2,464.97 Guzzo, Harris. Hart, Johnson, Katz, Kauf. 1909 Hallden 2,080.00 Bemis, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Bernhard, Mr. man, Kelly, Kligfeld, Kolodney. Kosmos. 1934 Tucker 1,945.00 and Mrs. L. Berrone, Mr. and ~irs . J. F. Laschever, L'Heureux, Loewenberg, 'Aia· 1910 Capen 1,857.10 Bojor, Dr. and Mrs. R. I-I. Boots, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bowen, Mr. and irs. C. W. honey, :Mason, Miller, 1\1illin ~. 1\foskow, 1917 .Tones 1.831.00 J\1:oulton. O'Connor. Parandes. Plant, Rosen, 1919 Barber 1,065.00 Bowring, l\Ir. F. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruhf, Shafer, hepherd, Springer, Studwell, 1918 Pinney 1,003.00 Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. C. C . Brigham. Mr. Sullivan, Tietze, Washer, Winter 1950 Geiger and Mrs. B. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. B. 990.00 Brotman, Mr. and :Airs. J. T. Buchanan, 1922 de~iacart e 878.00 1947 Agent-Jennings 20.1% $154.50 1935 Shaw 798.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Buffum, Mr. and Mrs. Bosco, Dubinsky, Flynn, Friedland, Fried· 1915 Mitchell 669.00 A. E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bur­ lander, God frey, Hayes, Hotez, Jolutqrtest. 1931 Jacobson 647.50 roughs. l\1 r. and Mrs. H. A. Butts. Mr. anrl Johnson, K oeppel. Laedlin. Loder, Marg­ 1932 Burgess-Campbell 635.00 Mrs. D. F. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. .nraff, A1arr, O'CoJI.nor, Poliner, Preston, 1928 579.00 Cardines, l\Ir. and Mrs. G. W. Carlson, Reiche. Rosen. Rosenber.o, S chroeder, Thom· 1914 deRonge 578.00 Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Catir, l\Ir. and Mrs. sen, Verdi, Walker, \Vicks 1921 Ransom 570.00 C. E. Champenois. Mr. and )irs. R. B. 19 '5 Anderson 559.00 Clark, Mrs. l\I. F. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. R . 1948 Agent-Donnelly 25.3 % 279 B. Coburn, 11-I r. and Mrs. J. H. Cohen. Mr. Andrian. Barnett, Begg, Bryngi, Byrne, 1895 McCook 555.00 1?30 Regnier 539.00 and Mrs. W. E. Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Casey, Cogswell, Dickinson, Dunn, Frankel, Craigo. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crawford, Mr. Glazier, Goldstein, Gottesman, Greenberg, and Mrs. C. G. Crosier, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

22 deKay, Mr. and Mrs. F . .T . DiBella. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. J . George Malcolm-Smith, '25, Heads Ettl, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Farrar, 111.-. and Mrs. W . Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fawley, Dr. and Mrs. L. R . Ferraro, ~ ~ r. and Mrs. S. A. Filewicz, Mr. and Mrs. K . 195 3 Alumni Fund Drive For $60,000 B. Floyd, i\lr. and Mrs. ] . P . Foley, Mr. and Mrs. ] . H. Foley, Mr. and Irs. T . 0. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, Mr. and !\frs. A. B. Freeman, 1\fr. and Harmon T. Barber, '19, President Sidney H. Whipple, '20, will be Mrs. T. H . Fuger, Dr. a nd Mrs. N. Gel· of the National Alumni Associa­ the fund vice-chairman; John E. man, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Godirey, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Godsick, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Gold­ tion, has announced that George Griffith, Jr., '17, chairman of spe­ berg, 1\lr. and Mrs. A. J . Guardo. Mr. and Mrs. G. Haeberle, 1\Ir. and Mrs. C. L. Malcolm-Smith, '25, will head the cial gifts; Robert 0 . Muller, '31, Hall, Mr. and Mr>. D. C. Hambly, Mr. and 1952-1953 Alumni Fund campaign. vice-chairman of special gifts; and Mrs. L. H . Hansel, Mrs. C. 111. H eller, Mr. and Mrs. I . Herskowitz, Dr. and Mrs. R. Mr. Malcolm-Smith has served as L. Barton Wilson, III, '37, chair­ A. Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. P. !If. Higgin­ Vice-Chairman and Chairman of man of promotion. botham, 1\Jr. and Mrs. E. Hirsch, ~1r. and Mrs. B. Hodes, Dr. and Mrs. E. B . Hop· Promotion in previous Alumni The Fund will open early in No­ kins, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. K . B. Hupfer, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Funds. He is known to many Trinity vember and continue until June 30. lslamoff, Mr. and Mrs. B. F . J ones, Ill, The goal is $60,000 to continue Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Kaelber, Mr. and Mrs. men and to the public as author of M. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Keith, Mr. "Slightly Perfect," "The Grass Is such projects as increasing faculty and 1\f rs. G. L. Kennedy, Rt. Rev. and Mrs. H . S. Kennedy, l\Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Ken· Always Greener" and "The Square salaries, additional scholarships and nedy, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Kipp, Mr. and Peg." meeting generally increased costs. Mrs. A. J. Knutson, Mr. and Mrs. M. L . Koeppel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kozli n, Mr. and The annual Class Agents' Din­ M rs. W. F. LaP orte, Mr. and Mrs. W. P . Larson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laub, 1\lr. and ner was held on November 7 in Mrs. J. C. Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. T. R . Hamlin D ining Hall with Hugh S. L ivingston, ~ir. and ~frs. J, Longobucco, Mr. and Mrs. D . C. Lunt, Rev. and Mrs. Leading 20 Campbell, '3 2, as Toastmaster. Mr. R. T . Lyford, Dr. and M rs. C. MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. K. D . MacColl , Dr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. Malcolm-Smith and G. R. Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . S. in number of Acting President Hughes stressed :Marden, 1\fr. and "Mrs. L. l\1arenna, Dr. and Mrs. H. 1\farggraff, 1\f r. and Mrs. R. con tri butors the importance of the continued Marshall. :\ir. and Mrs. B. Martin. Mr. success of the Alumni Fund. Chuck and Mrs. W. S. Marvin, Mr. and 1\Irs. A. 1950 Geiger 154 Mazzarell a, Mr. and Mrs. D . H . McAlpin, 1951 VanLanen 129 Kingston, '34, presented the '34 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McCallum, Mrs. C. H . 1949 Rouse 65 McCrea, Dr. and Mrs. D. F. McGarvey, 1942 Viering 59 Trophy for the fourth successive Mr. and Jllrs. A. L. McKim, Mr. and irs. 1934 Tucker 53 year to Bob Morris, '16, which agai n W. E . Medford, Or. and Mrs. H. Mehldau, 1948 Donnelly 50 Mr. and Mrs. G. Michelson, Mr. and Mrs. 19 38 Peterson 45 made the best record of any class C. Miller, Mrs. G. R. Minot, Mr. and Mrs. 1946 Klickstein 43 A . Mittleman, Mr. and Mrs. W . K . Muir, 191 6 Morris 42 in the annual Alumni Fund. Presi­ M rs. M. R . Muirhead, 1937 Wilson 40 dent-elect Jacobs expressed his be­ ?t.1r. and 1\Irs. J. Newman, ~fr. and 1943 Tyler 39 Mrs. W . V. B. 1 ixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. lief in the importance of inde­ 1 1944 Starkey 37 North, ~Irs. E. 1\L orthrop; Mr. and Mrs. 1932 Burgess-Campbell 36 .T. B. 0 Bnen, Mrs. J . L. 0 Hara, Mr. and 1935 Shaw 36 pendent education and its private Mrs. T. Oxholm Mr. and Mrs. E. J. 1939 mith 34 support. P almer, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Palshaw, Mr. 1910 Capen 33 and Mrs. R . C. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. I. 1936 Ogilvy 32 Last spring the Alumni Associa­ 111. P arsons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. 111. Patti· 1918 Pinney 31 son, Mr. and 1\lrs. N. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. 1940 Bland 30 tion appointed Horace S. Vaile, Jr. A. Peppe, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pe

Four-year Comparison No. of Average Contributors Alu·nmi% Graduate% Non-grad11ate % An1mur.t Average gift Alumni gift 1949 862 22.1 28.3 9.6 $19,689.92 22.84 21.16 1950 1178 26.6 34.4 11.4 30,956.42 26.27 21.53 1951 1594 33.4 42.1 15 .5 36,995.73 23.20 18.58 1952 1896 35.6 44.8 16.1 51,521. 64 27.1 7 19.88

23 Continued /1'om page 17 without bur also from within. Many old friend, the Very Reverend James A. pended." Karl Marx had then only four well-meaning persons have been raking Pike, Dean of rhe Cathedral of Sr. John years before issued in Europe his Com­ us down a path of ever increasing the Divine in New York. "Acrually," munist Manifesto of class struggle. Com­ governmental controls, a dangerous path he said, "there are only two ways to munism in 1852 was nor the dread indeed. Our constitutional rights have keep a lor of people in line: they must menace ir was to become a cenrury also been threatened by the near de­ be held together spiritually from the later. Yet in rhis Address ro the Faculty struction of the balance of power among inside, or beat together physically from and Students of Trinity there was a the executive, legislative and judicial the outside. Thus what is called for to recognition of future decisions upon branches of government. I am confi­ save us from outward tyranny is the in­ which "the destiny of man . . . is dent that this section, which did so ward source of self-d iscipline." My intimately suspended," decisions facing much originally ro establish constitu­ friends, self-discipline is the goal of the world today. tional safeguards, will again voice posi­ education. In the present world struggle be­ tive leadership in the restoration of I shall ever hold inviolate the bless­ tween communism and the free world constitutional principles. ing of academic freedom, which is, I conceive this section as again being a In this crusade, independent col­ after all, nothing more than the specific center of intellecrual and spirirual cru­ leges and universities must play a lead­ application of the freedoms inherent in sade against nor only enemies from ing role. I recall rhe wise words of my the American way of life. This free­ dom, however, entails a grave responsi­ bility : it is a rrust of the highest sanc­ tity. It is not a license deliberately to deceive. A person pledged to follow "the parry line" is not free to seek and to teach the truth having denied to him­ self any bur one approach and one con­ Operation clusion. Again, I shall never forget that the soul of a college is not brick and mortar, but the men who compose it. Ten To you of the student body, I pledge my wholehearted support in furthering the various phases of your college life: your campus organizations and societies, Percent your fraternities which play such a vital role, your inter-collegiate athletics, for I believe that clean, hard-hitting com­ Each year since the Alumni Fund was reorganized under the petition is a great builder of American character. Alumni Association's supervision five years ago, your Fund Commit­ I am eagerly looking forward to working with you. Bur I have much ro tee has met with College officials to discuss the most pressing needs learn. I shall need the help of everyone of the coming year. Last year the most urgent requirement was an connected with and interested in the increase in faculty salaries, and we alumni may take some pride in college. Trinity has a magnificent heritage. the achievement of this aim. Building upon our sound foundations, let us together make Trinity an ever This year the problem is to obtain sufficient income to help offset more vital instirurion in the challenging present and furure. the general increase in the cost of operating the college. This means that Trinity needs our assistance in continuing such projects as the salary increases granted the faculty, the awarding of additional -;;; -t ::J ... scholarships to deserving students, the defrayment of increased ! ,., ! m Q increase in the amount of individual gifts, plus a ten percent ~ -t ~ "'"'I m increase in the number of givers, is needed to reach this year's goal. M ::; ..n 0 0 cl ::J I have no doubt that you understand the need, and that you will ..__. 0.. "'0 ., 0 n c respond. '< !" ,.. ~ n ,.. 3 0 m 2. z ... ~ z z

Chairman, Alttmni Fttnd Ul 1J r ,., ,., l> c n :0 :0.... 3: "11 "0 !" w :::j Ul 0 1J ::0 l> ~ 24 z 0 ? Ul ~ - .... :a n 0 l> r w 0 (;) -.j z ,., I!> Q) !- !"