TRINITY COLLEGE BULLETIN

ALUMNI NEWS ISSUE • MARCH, 1952 • HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

IN THIS ISSUE

T. H. Bissonnette A M emorial

Cooper and Downs on History ..... Alumni Notes by the Class Secretaries

Best Sports Story of 1951

Hell Week Out

Profiles of Professors Costello, Harrington

Goralski Improves

A T rinity student as caricatured by the Chapel architect on a misericord arm in the chancel. George Capen Says.· During the past few days, I have analyzed this year's Alumni Fund, now at 33,500. Frankly, while I am not disheartened, the results so far are not encouraging. When the National Alumni Association accepted on behal f of all the alumni a goal of $50,000, it was done because we knew that all alumni realize the importance to Trinity of an outstanding faculty. We knew, too, that a successful campaign would depend on these two factors: ( 1) Increased contributions from those alumni who have given in the past, and ( 2) contributions from the large number of alumni who had not contributed previously. The increases are just not coming through, and the rate of new contributors is very disappointing. However, a cheering trend is the fine showing of our younger alumni, those of the Classes of '49, '50, and '51. I know that Trinity alumni are interested in the faculty both because of the importance of good teaching at the college and also in recognition of their own personal appreciation of the men still at Trinity who taught them. But we are going to have to do a lot better in this Alumni Fund if the increases in faculty salaries given last Sep­ tember are to be covered. So far, 894 alumni and US parents have contributed $33,500.40. You might be interested to know that the parents have contributed 37% of the total amount raised to date. We still have about three months to go. There­ fore, I ask you, if you have already given, to consider seriously the amount of this gift, and, if you have not yet given, to do so. The roster of alumni contributors follows. G EORGE C. CAPEN, '10, Chairman, Alumni F11nd

1882- Coit. 1899- Morgau, agent, Davis, Eaton, Hen. 1908- $35- Reic/re, agent, Buck, Edsall. 1884--Purdy, agent, Andrews (IM), ry, Littell. Handall. B ra ina·rd (IM), Deming, Hitchcock (IM), 1900- Taylor, agent, Fagan, S imonds. 1909--$1385- Hal/dcn, agent, Backus, J ohnson (IM), R ichardson, Russell (IM), 1901- $165- Wales, agent, 13urbanck, Barbou1·, Butterwort h, Chandler, Creedon, Sanford (IM). Clement. H arr im an, "Morrow , Roberts, Xanders. 1885 -P~trdy, agent, Loomis, Miller (IM) . 1902- $133.50--Hende rson, agent, Crane, 1910--$1375- Capen, agrrrt, Abbey, Cook, 1887- P~t rdy , agent, Beardsley (IM) . Goodridge, McCook, Rogers, \\Talke r, Geer, Harris, Leschke, Neff, elson, Oliver, 1888- Jones, agent, Downes. Wheeler. Olsson, Webster. 1889- Scott, agent, Beers, Chase. 1903-$65- Hinkc/, agent, Meyer , 1911 - $175- Rosebaug/r , a.qerrt, Berman, 1890--Brady, agent. Morgan, Trumbull. B urbank , Dissell, Green, Hickey, :Maxon, 1891-Lampson, S hepard. 1904--Hillkel, agent, Townsend. Pomeroy, Skinner, Smith. 1894-Belde11, agent, Greenley, Phair, 1905- $ 11 6--Goodale, agent, Bulkley, 1912- $357- Wesse/s, agent, Barnes, Pratt. B utler, Campbell, Clement, Carr, George, Bleecker, Carpenter, F lanagan, Foote, Her­ 1895- McCook, agent, McGann, Straw· Harriman, Roberts. rick. Jamieson, Penn. bridge. 1906--$52.50- Hinke/, age11t, Fallow, Gra· 19 13- $415- Barber, agerr t, Adkins, Co­ 1896- Coggesha/1, agent, Forward. ham, R athbone, P hill ips, Rehr. hen, Case, Cook, J ewett, W ard, \Vithington. 1897- CogsweU, agent, Starr, Moore, 1907-$65- deMal

Issued eight times a year by Trinity College--March, April, May, July, August, September, October and November. Entered January 12, 1904, at Hartford, Connecticut, as second-class matter, under the Ace of Congress of July 16, 1894. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided .for in Section 1103, Act o.f October 3, 1917, autho­ rized March 3, 1919. EDITED BY JOHN A . MASON , '34

VOLUME XLIX NEW SERIES NUMBER 1 ( March, 1952)

2 Professor Thomas Hume Bissonnette, 1885-1951 With the death on November 30, 1951, of Thomas Hume Bis­ sonnette, J. Pierpont Morgan Pro­ fessor of Biology, Trinity lost an­ other of its great teachers, a scientist of international fame, and one of the personalities which molded the Trinity of the past twenty-five years. Never having taught one of the numerically large courses and har­ rassed in recent years by ill-health, he is perhaps not known as vividly by the present college community as that of earlier years. But a large group of physicians remember him as one who not only taught them but who helped them to mamrity of intellect and of personality. The older faculty members remember him as one to whom they turned with trust and con1idence when the faculty needed leadership and some DR. BISSONNETTE IN HIS LABORATORY one with courage. Radiating an inward integrity and made continuation of this study fi­ he had almost ninety scientific a fierce passion for truth, justice nancially impossible. For a number papers tO his credit, and was recog­ and excellence of performance, he of years he taught a variety of nized as a world authority on the turned his mark into his students. grades and subjects in different pub­ reproductive cycles of birds and While constantly engaged in re­ lic schools in Canada. He enlisted mammals. search, he was primarily a teacher; in the Canadian Army in World He was one of those formnate his duties to his students and to War I, and was gassed and blinded scientists who are able to make one the College took precedence over temporarily at the front in France. of the larger generalizations in his his personal studies. Every student Although he became an Ameri­ field. Never a scientific politician was a challenge of whom to make can citizen in 1931, his Scottish nor one tO junket about the world something; every class was awaited· ancestry, his British background, on self-advertising tours, he was with impatient enthusiasm; every and his war service in both the starred in the American Men of closing bell a personal insult. Canadian and British Armies was Science, one of the major honors As a teacher he was able to com­ a constant satisfaction and source which can happen to a scientist, bine old-fashioned drill with the of pride. Worry over the fate of and he received one prize of $1000, development of individual smdent Britain in the early years of World the Walker Grand Prize from the initiative and responsibility. In his War II helped undermine his Boston Society of Natural History. classes, students learned public health. He was able also tO con­ While he worked indefatigably at speaking, expository writing and tribute to World War II in uni­ his research, it was never a life's the use of reason as a solution to form, serving for a year at the work but a life•s pleasure. problems instead of emotion, un­ U. S. Army University at Biarritz, In one other area, he gained na­ questioned authority, and prejudice. France and in Germany. tional fame; that was as the directOr They also gained a large collection After World War I, he entered of the summer course in Inverte­ of stories, a view of behind the the University of Chicago from brate Zoology at the Marine Bio­ scenes scientific biography, and the which he received his Ph.D. in logical LaboratOry at Woods Hole, impact of a rich and complex per­ 1923 and where he met and mar­ Mass. Between 1926 and 1941 there sonality. A free thinker in the best ried his wife, Julia Powers. After passed through his class a great sense of the word, his ideas ex­ two years as Professor of Biology number of the people who were to pressed in class furnished meat and at Coe College, he came to Trinity become the future professional bi­ impetus to many a college "bull­ in 1925. ologists of America. session." Already forty years of age, and With such a love for teaching, it He was born in 1885 in Dundas, with no published research except was fitting that he held his classes Ontario, into the family of a Ca­ that occurring from his graduate on the morning of the day he was nadian physician. He began the studies, he plunged into a scientific stricken by a series of fatal cerebral medical curriculum at Queens Uni­ career with the vigor and enthusi­ hemorrhages. versity, but the death of his father asm of a youngster. At his death J. WENDELL BURGER

3 Freshman History Study System Changed to Personalize Instruction Faculty News by Professor George B. Cooper and Dr. Norton Downs ACTING PRESIDENT ARTHUR H . HUGHES has announced the pro­ motion of six faculty members, four Perennial problems of the fresh­ the factual narrative for the first of rhem to rhe rank of Associate Pro­ man history courses this year have time. fessor and two to Assistant Professor. resulted in fundamental teaching Last September, consequently, in­ The new Associate Professors are Dr. changes directed toward greater per­ structors in freshman history Lawrence L. Barber, Jr., Government; Dr. George B. Cooper, History; Dr. sonalization of instruction. dropped the lecture plan in favor Edwin N. Nilson, Mathematics; and Western Europe from the fall of of small sections meeting three John C. E. Taylor, Fine Arcs . Dr. Eu­ the Roman Empire to the present times a week. A common syllabus gene W . Davis of rhe History depart­ continues to be the subject matter and final examination, book reports, ment and Daniel B. Risdon of the English department are the new Assist­ of the course, including Byzantine map assignments, and weekly ob­ ant Professors. history to the death of Justinian in jective tests set similar standards for 565 and the emergence of Islam DR. ARTHUR FANTA, acting all sections. Continuity in the de­ chairman of the Government Depart­ as a religious and political force velopment of historical themes has ment, gave a series of four lectures in affecting Christendom. The cave­ been effectively improved by the December on International Relations man to atom and world history individual class meetings, closely and Politics. Over two hundred Con­ courses used by some other col­ necticut elementary and secondary school controlled by the instructors. After teachers attended. eges are felt by the Trinity History a semester of trial of the new meth­ Department to have a diluted in­ od, the history department is con­ DR. ROBERT H . SMELLIE, JR., tellectual value. The course ac­ '42, assistant professor of Chemistry, is vinced that personal supervision is teaching a new course on the use of quaints the student with the de­ possible in large survey courses. delicate instruments used in modern velopment and evolution of the Many textbooks have been writ­ chemical and physical research. One of civilization in which he lives. N a­ ten for large impersonal courses at the first courses of its kind to be offered tionalism, the unification of Ger­ other institutions and the Trinity by a small college, some of the instru­ ments studied will be the Spectrograph. many and Italy, and the recurrent History Department has been un­ rhe Polarograph, the Ultra-Violet Spec­ push of Russia beyond her borders able to find a text to accommodate trophotometer, and the Polarizing Micro­ are only three of the European its course. Department members scope. questions which must be understood are collaborating, therefore, on writ­ PROFESSOR BARBER, who is in by the intelligent American. In con­ ing a textbook particularly suited Luxembourg on a Fulbright Scholar­ sidering the evolution of the cultural for the Trinity course. ship, writes that he attends rhe Chamber of Deputies sessions several times a pattern which has come to us from The great fault of history texts week. Since Luxembourgish is used Europe, students delve into such is the compression which is the most of the time, he takes his baby­ fields as medieval scholasticism, the inevitable result of the passage of sitter along to translate the proceedings. Renaissance, political thinkers of time. Hitler, Stalin, the United N a­ DR. BLACK'S book "The Railroads the Enlightenment, Marx, the Brit­ tions and the atom bomb must now of the Confederacy" will be published ish Fabians, and the religious sys­ be taken up in the last chapters of next fall by rhe University of North tems which have competed for books which only 25 years ago Carolina Press. spiritual allegiance since 1500. ended with Coolidge prosperity. DR. DOWNS has signed a contract For the past 15 years, this ma­ Pruning begets generalization. with the University of Chicago Press to publish his "Essays in Honor of terial has been presented at Trinity Reference to "trends," "forces," Congers Read, President of rhe Ameri­ in lectures to the entire freshman "deep underlying movements" and can Historiqt Association 1949-1950 ." class twice a week and discussed in other ambiguities is increasing. DR. FELDMAN, '46, has been smaller sections of about 20 men Students face the intellectual danger awarded a Ford Foundation scholar­ meeting once a week. All depart­ of thinking that there are forces, ship which will enable him to intern as ment members lectured in the fields trends and dark movements at work a classics teacher at College. He is now for which they were best prepared which are somehow independent of teaching classical humanities and Roma:1 Law. as historians. The growth of classes the personalities, hopes, ambitions, following the war made it increas­ and ideals which are the true in­ PROFESSOR TAYLOR has been en­ gaged by rhe College to paint a post­ ingly difficult to maintain personal gredients of historical narrative. To humous portrait of George N . Hamlin, student-teacher relationships under avoid this compressed text approach, '91, which will be placed in the Read­ this system. The department was the Trinity syllabus requires 150- ing Room of rhe new Library. also unsatisfied with student appre­ 200 pages of outside reading weekly PROFESSOR VOGEL has written a ciation of historical continuity, of more leisurely explanations by workbook for use in public speaking which they consider an important leading authorities such as Gibbon, classes. It is being tested at College rhis spring.' part of the beginner's training. The Bryce, Pirenne, G. N. Clark, Mor­ intellectual advantages of different ley, H . A. L. Fisher, Carl Becker, DR. WRIGHT'S poetic translation of Victor Hugo's Les Djinns, title "Gob­ approaches and points of view were Crane Brinton, Von Ranke, Mot­ lins! " will be published in rhe Spring often lost by students discovering ley, Taine, and other classic writers. issue of Poet Lore journal.

4 College, Fraternities Dr. Burger, Faculty Member for 15 Years, Bar (Hell Week,' Promoted to Morgan Biology Chair (Help' Plan Grows Dr. J. Wendell Dr. Burger has published ex­ The College in cooperation with Burger has been tensive findings on the experimental the undergraduate Interfraternity promoted to the modification of sex cycles of fish, Council has abolished "hell week" J. Pierpont Morg­ amphibia, reptiles, and birds under customs in fraternity initiations. an Chair of Bi­ research grants from the American Most of rhe ten houses on campus ology, succeeding Philosophical Society of Philadel­ either have long standing policies the late Dr. T. phia. The New York Heart Asso­ against such practices or have sub­ Hume Bisson- ciation and the National Heart In­ stituted "help week" in place of DR. BURGER nette as professor sti tute of the United States Public stunts and paddlings. and department Health Service have underwritten Dean of Students, Joseph C. chairman. Coming to Trinity in his recent investigations of the Clarke, has been working with the 1936 as an Instructor, Dr. Burger physical factors of circulation in Interfraternity Council for the past was promoted to Assistant Professor sharks and lobsters. rwo years toward the complete ces­ in 1939 and to Associate Professor .For fifteen years he has been sation of all-night hikes, hazing, in 1947. actively associated with the Mount and other sophomoric stunts. The A native of Philadelphia, Dr. National Interfraternity Conference Burger graduated from Haverford Desert Island Biological Laboratory has also been working on this prob­ College and received his master's summer research center in Salisbury lem for many years and has re­ degree from Lehigh and his docror­ Cove, Maine. He has been on irs ported considerable progress in ate from Princeton. While at Le­ board of trustees since 1940, and stamping our "hell week" through­ high he served two years as a teach­ served as managing director from out the country. ing assistant and at Princeton was 1947 to 1950. Dean Clarke has urged the fra­ a Fellow in Biology. He is a mem­ Dr. Burger has been active on ternities to undertake community ber of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, the Hartford Hospital School of service projects and to work with and the American Society of Zoolo­ Nursing Committee and succeeded Hartford social agencies in projects gists and is listed in American Men the late President Ogilby as its for under-privileged children. of Science. chairman in 1944.

Evening Enrollment Up Summer Move of Ten Miles of Books Two hundred forty-three students Scheduled to Start After Commencement have enrolled for evening classes in the Trinity Term. This represents Work on the new library build­ top floor of the new building to an increase of ten percent over the ing is now moving rapidly ahead. shelve the 130,000 Watkinson registration in the Christmas Term The arrival of brownstone ship­ books. This move will begin about reversing the usual ten percent drop ments and gypsum roofing plank August 1 and rake from three to in the second semester. along with favorable winter weather four weeks. in January and February have made The Watkinson books must be it possible to close and hear the moved from u stairs in the Wads­ Seniors Try New Plan building. worth Atheneum in downtown The builder now predicts "sub­ Hartford, through one of the busi­ The first ali-day career Counsel­ stantial" completion by May 1. This est districts of the city, to the Col­ ing symposium was held on Febru­ will make it possible to install fur­ lege campus. With good fortune ary 12 for the Seniors. Job oppor­ niture and equipment and prepare the two book collections should be tunities and the nature of different the shelves for the books by Com­ in their new home by Labor Day types of work were outlined to the mencement time. Moving of ten and the new Library ready for the Class by business executives. miles of books will start Monday, start of the 1952-5 3 College year. June 16, rhe day after Commence­ A reading collection will be es­ ment. Professional movers, aided tablished in the present Library for ' by Trinity students serving as pack­ the use of Summer Session students , ~ 1 CHAPEL BOOK j~l j ers, will do the job. and probably will be moved ro the 76 pages, illusrrated - I! ~ The moving of the Trinity col­ new building on the last day of the Send S1.00 ro i ~ l l I lection of 225,000 volumes will take Trinity move. If this is done, opera­ UNI01 BOOKSTORE ... Iaiii I approximately four weeks. The tions on a small scale will begin in :~ ~ ~ 1rn1 1. present book stacks will then be the new building before the end of TRINITY COLLEGE n u l ~'i : · :-· :•~· dismantled and re-erected on the the Summer term.

5 DR. HARRINGTON If you have recently wandered Faculty Profiles about the third floor of Boardman Hall, your eye would be attracted to the fish tanks in Dr. Robert W. DR. COSTELLO Harrington's office. Perhaps the Perhaps one of the most erudite grim warnings not to turn off the scholars ever to teach 'Neath the electric lights would make you want Elms, one who possesses more all­ to discover what was going on there. around knowledge than any other And should the keen, eagle-eyed faculty member, and undoubtedly professor of vertebrate zoology stroll one of the most loyal followers of in, an immediate discussion of the Blue and Gold teams and Trinity experiments with their array of events whether a public lecture, pumps, filters, aerators, automatic the Jesters, or a fire, is Harry Todd HARRINGTO N COSTELLO light switches, and thermostats Costello, Brownell Professor of would proclaim the ingenuity of Philosophy. teaching at Yale, he went to Co­ this lean Yankee from the Granite Professor Costello's fame is lumbia from 1915 to 1920 and State. known around the world for his taught in John Dewey's department. Born in Concord, New Hamp­ Booklist, the fourth edition of which It is interesting to note that T. S. shire, forty-one years ago, Professor has been recently primed. As one Eliot was a seminar student under Harrington graduated from Bowd­ prominent alumnus says in discuss­ Dr. Costello at Harvard, and that oin in 1934, and after two years in ing this book, "Professor Costello he has taught eleven men who are business returned to his alma mater is one of the most profound book­ now heads of philosophy depart­ to become a Teaching Fellow in men in the country and his list is ments in large universities. Biology and assistant Field Director easily the best in the field, far su­ Many former students will re­ at the College's scientific station on perior to some of its better known member Dr. Costello's course in Kent Island in the Bay of Fundy. -or perhaps better advertised­ Social Ethics ( Philosophy 2) and He taught at the Isles of Shoals competitors." his delightful discussions on the Marine Biological Laboratories and In its twenty-seven year history mores of Middletown, U. S. A. In at the University of New Hamp­ the Booklist has influenced educa­ recent years he has had to discon­ shire where he was awarded his tion in such .unlikely places as Jo­ tinue it when too large sections master's degree in 1940. After his hannesburg and Peking. Professor strained his physical capacity. His return from three years' overseas William M. Randall, as an inspector History of Philosophy course has duty in the China-Burma-India The­ for the Carnegie Corporation, found always been well known to under­ atre he received his doctorate from it used as a guide for buying in graduates. Cornell. He had held a teaching as­ dozens of small colleges in the West. Dr. Costello is a member of the sistantship in Comparative Anatomy In its annotated list of over 800 American Philosophy Association, there before the war. books Professor Costello has used History of Science Society, Pi Gam­ In India, he was commissioned ten classifications:-natural science, ma Mu and Phi Beta Kappa. He is in the field by General Joseph Stil­ social and psychological sciences, the senior book editor for the Jour­ well, and assumed command of a philosophy and religion, history, nal of Philosophy, and has con­ malaria control unit. His assign­ travel and geography, biography, tributed articles to American Phi­ ments carried him to West Bengal, fine arts and music, classic civiliza­ losophy Today and Tomorrow and East Bengal (now Eastern Pakis­ tion, foreign literatures and English the Columbia Studies in the History tan), the Brahmaputra valley of Li terature. of Ideas. Assam, and along the Ledo Road Professor Costello was born on It is indeed fortunate that this and the Burma Road across northern November 1, 1885, in his beloved wise man has retained his active Burma to China. Under his super­ Richmond, Indiana, and he still re­ interest on the Faculty Library Com­ vision miles of drainage ditches turns there in the summer holidays. mittee and that he has shared a were hand-dug by Indian coolies. After graduating from Earlham major responsibility in the selection It was his task to try to locate the College in 1908, he received his of many of the Library's collections. type of mosquito species serving master's and doctor's degrees from locally as the chief carrier of the Harvard where he had the oppor­ malaria parasite and to ascertain tunity for study under James, BOOKS Prof. Costello's New the extent of infection among the Santayana, Royce, Palmer and Lt st of readtng recom· populace. This work enabled him Munsterburg. He studied at the mended to students and alumni to penetrate into remote villages as University of Paris for a year under Send $1.00 to well as to become acquainted with Henri Bergson before returning to THE UNION BOOKSTORE the people. Harvard to give a joint course with Trinity College, Hartford 6 Dr. Harrington came to Trinity Bertrand Russell. After a year of in 1947 and was promoted to As-

6 sistant Professor two years later. Alumni Fund Contributors- Currently teaching General Biology, Genetics, and Vertebrate Embry­ Continued /rom Page 2 ology, he has published on the life 1914-$328-DeRonge, agent, Barton, 1940-$15 0-Biand, agent, Andrian, B ilka, cycles and behavior of fish in na­ Blachford, Dexter, Ehlers, F itzpatrick, Frew, B urnham, Hazen, Howe, Lavieri, Lindner, Lawlor, :Moore, O'Connor, Somerville, A . R ihl, R iley, Ritter, Shelley, Slate, S pitzer, ture and upon the effects of ex­ Walker, R. Walker. Van Duzer, V ogel. perimental modification of environ­ 19 15-$451-Mitchell, agent, Bailey, 1941-$45-Conway, agent, Butterworth, B eardsley, Brand, Budd, Chapin, Edsall, Day, Desmond, H urwitz, Kinney, Sehl. mental factors on the fish sexual Hill , Peck, Pierce, Rogers, Schatz, Smith, 1942-$279-Viering, agent, Anderson, cycle. One species of fish on which Spitz, Young. B irm ingham, Bond, Bowman, Brazel, Carey, 19 16-$1944.97-Morris, age>~t, Cole, Colton, Denney, Earle, Fasi, Fisher, Fresh­ he has been experimenting nor­ Elder, D uy, Ferris, Johnson, Lambert, Lyon, er, Jacobs, Johnson, McKibbin, Nichols, Miller, O'Connor, Redding, Schmitt. Nilson, Olson, Paddon, P roulx, Rhines, mally spawns in June, but by regu­ 19 17-$1531-Jo,.es, agent, Barthelmess, Scully, Sweetser, Tuttle, V incent, W hitsitt, lating the light and temperature Bierck, Fenton, Griffith, Hasburg, Little, Wilson. Macrum, Pratt, Rabinowitz, Storrs, Van 1943- $111- Tyler, agent, Cunningham, they have bred in January. A real Valkenburgh. Bonee, Douglas, Hajek, Hultine, K elly, Me· June-January romance! 1918-$437-Pinney, agent, Beers, Bjorn, Andrews, Pomerantz, Potter, Rossi, Stafford, Buffington, Caldwell, Gaberman, Gurian, Tracy, W arren. In recent summers Dr. Harring­ Holden, Mitchell, Nelson, Noll, Phister. 1944-$168- Starke)•, agent, Baxter, 1919-$715-Barber, age~>t, Antupit, Brill, Boardman, Chambers, Conklin, Dexter, ton has worked as a fisheries biolo­ Buckley, Casey, Finesilver, :Hodder, Leeke, Donohue, porchester, Eaton, lies, Farns­ gist for the conservation depart­ Nirenstein, Silverberg, Smeathers, Sturman. worth, Fned, Mulhns, Peelle, Sutcliffe 1920-$51-Tilton, agent, Adkins, Hoising- Torrey, U rban, Walker, Zak, Sessa. ' ments of Connecticut and of New ton, Jackson, Lyon, :Miller, W arner. 1945--$43-:-Aspell, agent, Clark, Cronin, 192 1-$205-Ransom, agent, Bradley, J oyneJ-, Rhemberger, Schroeder. Hampshire. B udd, Clark, Matthews, Neiditz, Shepard. 1946- $74-Kiickstein, agent, Boothe, His wife, the former Eleanor 1922-$441-deMaca·rte, agent, Cumng· Feldman, F lanigan, I. M., Goldfarb, Greene, ham, Doran, England, Gable, Guertin, H ur­ 1.1\'L, Guzzo, I.!\1:. , l\1:illing, Rosen, Springer, Lucey Sheehan of Portsmouth, New witz, Kunkel, Fuels, Reynolds, Tansill, I.M. Hampshire, is also a biologist. After T ucker. 1947- $86.50-Jennings, agent, H ayes, 1923-$264-Gammell, agent, Calano, J ohnquest, Johnson, Koeppel, Laedlein attending the University of New Canner, F itzsimmons, Gesner, Hallberg, Lozier, Marggraff, Marr, O'Connor Poli: Klein, Newell, H . Smith, L . Smith, Stevens, ner, Preston, Reiche, Schroeder, Wa'tker. Hampshire, Columbia University Webster. 1948- $130-Donnelly, agent, Begg, and the University of California, 1924- $228-Aimond, agent, Beatman, Bryngt, Dunn, Frankel, Glazier, Goldstein, Dorison, Goodridge, Glaubman, Hawley, Greenberg, Huntington, Jacobs, Lewis·Jones she had most of her work com­ J ones, Mitchell, Morton, Mulford, O'Con­ ~oc kw ood , Loegering, Luby, Marut, Mere: nor, Poriss, Rich, Thomas. dtth, Moor, Nourse, Rarey, Robertson, pleted for the doctorate when she 1925- $164-Anderson, agent, Ainley, Schwartz, Snead, Stokes, Young. met Dr. Harrington. She was also B irch, Guill ard, Hadlow, Malcolm-Smith, 1949- $266.50-Comell, Ro~< s e , Straley, Ricci, Shannon, Thorburn, Wilcox. agents, Austin, Blake, Bowman, Boyle, a member of the University of New 1926-$110.50-Stlter, agent, Antos, Co­ Bray, Cherpack, Chesney, Church, Coughlin, Hampshire faculty. letta, Ford, Gamble, Hubbard, Jackson, Cudworth, Davis, DeGrandi, Gi nszauskas, Lindsay, Lischner, Roisman. Gunning, Jopson, Jurczyk, King, Loveland, The College is indeed fortunate 1927-$175-Eberle, agent, Cahill. Lowry, ~{cGaw, Missel, Norman, Obert, 1928-$289- Beers, Berger, Condon, Jack­ Osborn, Parker, Reed, R ic hardson, Schmidt, to have this able and attractive son, Lrtcy, ~1oses , Ward, W hitaker. S herman, Simonian, Simons, Smith, Sum· couple living on campus, and as 1929-$94-H allstrom, agent, Chester, me_rs, Taylor, Tenney, Urquhart, Williams, Cutler, Diplock, Hardman, Koenig, Perl­ W tlson, W ood. the years roll by many Trinity men stein, Spekter, White. 1950-$629-Geiger, Avitabile, B eirne, 1930·-$284-Regnier, agent, Barto, Bel­ Blwm., Compton, Donald, Hadley, H ardwick, will greatly benefit from Dr. Har­ den, Brainerd, Forastiere, Hackm an, ~ios t yn, M accarone, .M .. llatte, Sheahan, Slt.epard, rington's teaching. Nye, Petrikat, Rosenbaum, Sayers, Sloss· Sherman, VanLoou., agents, Albright, Austin berg, Tonken, Weinstein. Barrows, Bennett, Billyou, Blake, Brown' 1931- $530- Jacobson, agent, B lauvelt, Campbell, Cerosky, Chidsey, Clapp, Claros: New Chapel Organ Childs, Doolittle, Giffin, H iggins, Meeker. Co_rcora n ~ Cromwell , Cunningham, Dabrow· Morse, M uller, Scaife, Twaddle, Wallbank, skt , Dav1s, Degener, DeLuca, Detwiler, E. W yckoff. Donovan, R. Donovan, Dorison, Dowling, Record 1932-$243-Campbell, B1

7 Cagers Win 14; Charlie Wrinn Top Rebounder

Closing with seven straight wins, Goralski and to the other seven­ the Hillroppers finished their sea­ VARSITY SPRING teen seniors who were the main son with a fine 14-5 record. Sport­ SPORTS SCHEDULES cogs in making this possible. As ing a scoring average of 68 points BASEBALL-April 19, Nor­ yearlings their ream was unde­ a contest, the Oosting men also wich; 22, ar Springfield; 23, feated; as sophomores they sparked Coasr Guard; 26, Williams; 29, had the leading rebounder of small Colby; May 1, Mass. Univ.; 6, ar New England's only undefeated­ college hoopsrers in Charlie W rinn Wesleyan; 8, Amhersr; 10, Wore. untied ream; as juniors they came who averaged over 26 per game. Tech; 13, ar Tufrs; 16, ar Colby; within inches of duplicating 1949's Charlie's uncanny ability to snare 17, ar Bares; 21, Wesleyan; 24, fear; and as seniors they dominated Upsala; 27, ar Holy Cross. the ball off the boards pulled Trin TRACK-March 22, Worces­ both the offense and defense. out of many a right spot as well as rer Tech; April 26, Mass. Univ.; Bill Goralski, Red Ratcliffe and making it possible to set up many May 3, Coasr Guard; 10, ar Ed Kulas were selecced for the fast breaking plays. dlebury; 5, Mass. Univ.; 7, ar Middlebury; 14, Wore. Tech; 20, Connecticut Small College All Star All around balance and fine ream ar Wesleyan. Team by the stare's Sports Writers play of Captain Dave Smith's five TENNI5-April 30, ar Wore. Alliance. This is the second year enabled the Bantams to develop Tech; May 2, Amhersr; 3, Mid­ char Bill was chosen despite the into a speedy and smooth function­ Clark; 10, ar Rhode Island; 14, face he missed cwo games. His speed ar A.I.C.; 16, N. E. lnrercol. ar ing unit. Middlebury, Worcester Yale; 20, ar Wesleyan; 22. and all-around football instinct Tech, and Upsala all fell as the Springfield. plus his leadership and indomi­ ream played steady ball. A new table spirit made him one of the College record of 95 points was best ever to wear the Blue and Gold. racked up against Union, and made it an interesting contest in Ratcliffe, who rips the beam at 200 Tufts was easily defeated at Med­ the first half. pounds, played offensive center and ford with all the gate receipts go­ The loss to Colby by one point his blocks were an important factor ing into the Trinity Student Emer­ in the last seconds was most dis­ in the ream's quick-breaking line gency Fund. appointing as Trin's scrappy five jabs. Kulas never played football Displaying alertness and deadly nearly turned in a startling upset. in school, but the 193-pound Glas­ accuracy the Blue and Gold evened Amherst was beaten 52-49 in a tonbury boy developed into one of the season's competition with arch hard fought struggle. Wesleyan the finest cackles seen on Trinity rival Wesleyan 73-68. Mazurek and overcame a tremendous lead to Field in recent years. Capcain-elea Chisrolini repeatedly stole the ball turn in a well earned victory in the Hum DelMastro, a powerful full­ to set up scores, and Novak made final minute 63-61. Chistolini had back and able pass defender, and rwo baskets in the last minute ro a brilliant night scoring 28 points. AI Magnoli, speedy halfback, were turn back the battling Cardinals. selected on the All-Connecticut In the final game against Coast Freshman Basketball second team. Hum had a brilliant Guard, Wrinn's hook shot hit con­ season, particularly against Amherst Fred Booth's yearlings scored seven sistently for 25 points as the ream when he averaged over eight yards victories in 14 starts. Dave Roberts, came from behind to pull our a in twenty-one carries. AI was a Lou Magelaner, and Scotty Price, 59-52 victory. constant inspiration to the ream have been the leading scorers. During the Christmas holidays even though bothered by a bad knee the team played in the Hofstra Col­ which should have kept him on lege Invitation Tournament defeat­ Football the bench: ing Sr. Lawrence 66-50 before suc­ As the 1951 football season fades Special mention should be made cumbing to powerful Wagner 63- away it will be remembered chiefly of Bill Vibert's direction of the team 53. for the final three games-the high on the offense and his excellent After an easy win over M.l.T. scoring Amherst contest with its place kicking record. His selection in the season's opener, high scoring ten touchdowns, the startling 6-3 of plays was of the highest order; Yale packed roo much all-around upset by a courageous Wesleyan his passing executed with poise ability for the Blue and Gold. ream, and the near tragic accident and good accuracy; and his place Norwich and Bares were turned ro plucky Captain Bill Goralski kicking for his four years of play back fairly easily, bur Bowdoin did against Tufts. It was another ex­ showed a total of 107 points-a not yield until the last half minute citing season with plenty to cheer new Trinity record. when Dave Smith capped in a re­ about as the Blue and Gold com­ Goralski, DePatie, Kulas, Mag­ bound for a 73-71 victory. piled its 6-2 record of 240 points noli, McElwee, Ratcliffe, Rathbone, The offense clicked against against 92. And it marked the end Simmons, G. Smith, Vibert, Went­ Massachusetts, but Holy Cross of a three-year era of twenty-one worth, and French were awarded simply had roo much court knowl­ victories and only three defeats. gold footballs for winning three edge though the Blue and Gold Grear credit goes to Captain letters.

8 With the graduation of so many Co-captain Putty Scott was first defeat on Canterbury School. lettermen the 1952 squad will not awarded the Peter S. Fish trophy as Amherst's yearlings nosed them have depth, but there are a dozen the team's most valuable player, out by one point, but Deerfield was good line prospects and Captain while hard working Bill Tryon re­ turned back and Williston tied. DelMastro will get support from ceived the Harold R. Shetter trophy speedy Dick Rancati, Hal Wynkoop as the most improved player. and Mike Thomas. Fred Booth will Coach Lloyd McDonald next year Varsity Squash send up several promising fresh­ will have nine returning lettermen The racqueteers defeated M.I.T. men including Lou Magelaner and plus a strong Freshman team that 6-3 and narrowly missed upsetting Frank Solomita, backs, and Frank defeated M.I.T., Cheshire and Wes­ Amherst. McGill, Navy, Harvard, Lentz, Don Valz, John Burton, Earl leyan and held Choate to a 3-3- tie. Yale, Army and Williams showed Lindenmeyer, and Cliff Thatcher, too much depth for the Blue and lineman. Varsity Swimming Gold. The first Wesleyan contest The schedule is:-Sept. 27, at was a 5-4 defeat while we won the Dickinson; Oct. 4, Hobart; 11, Despite losses to powerful Bow­ return 6-3. Tufts; 18 at Colby; 25 at Middle­ doin arid Amherst, the swimmers bury; Nov. 1, Coast Guard; 8, should have another fine season. Amherst; 15 at Wesleyan. Captain Tony Mason and Walt Freshman Squash Toole are having another good The freshmen report victories Soccer season in the dashes and Ray Par­ rott is unbeaten in his 200-yard over Wesleyan and Williston, and a The soccer team finished its sea­ breaststroke specialty. Bill Godfrey, loss to Choate and Deerfield. son with a 1-1 tie with Wesleyan; a sophomore, has shown amazing victories over Worcester Tech, development in the dives. New Coach M.I.T., Tufts, Massachusetts Uni­ The team turned back Tufts and versity, and Clark; and losses to M.I.T., but like last year, Bowdoin Karl Kurth, Jr., athletic director Yale and Amherst. This record gave and Amherst showed too much at East Hartford High since 1947, them the standing of fifth place in depth. The victory trail was resumed has been appointed Assistant Pro­ the 16 team New England League. against Worcester Tech and Boston fessor of Physical Education. He Captain-elect Neil Mutschler at in­ University. Bud Toole won both succeeds Stuart L. Parks who re­ side left led the attack with eight dashes as Wesleyan sank 43-32. signed December 31 ro become di­ goals and was chosen to play on the rector general of education in El All-North Soccer team, while Bob Salvador, Central America. Karl Almquist, reliable left halfback, re­ Freshman Swimming will be head track coach, assistant ceived honorable mention on the The freshman team came within football coach and an instructor in All-American Intercollegiate team. three inches of pinning the season's physical education. TRINITY PLAN OFFERS ANSWER Hartford, Conn., Oct. 31.-(AP)- I nfluenci ng stud e nt and alumni opinion to the ide a that sport is a A statement issued roday by Trinity character-building activity for all College gives char institution's answer Originated by Trinity's Public stude nts, not a busine s s. to the problem of overemphasis of in­ Relations Office, this article is printed as it appeared in the No firing of coaches because of a tercollegiate sports : Do like Trinity does losing season or se'!tsons. and the problem will disappear. Denver, Colorado, Posr. Ir was prominently displayed in sub­ For evidence that coaching at Trinity "Colleges wouldn't be troubled with stantially the same form in al­ can be a lifetime job, Trinity points to overemphasis in sports if they generally most every major newspaper in Oosting himself, 27 years the basketball adopted Trinity's practices," is the way the country. Nationally syndi­ coach; co Dan Jessee, scarring his 20th athletic direaor Ray Oosring, who is cated columnist Dan Parker fol­ year as football and baseball coach, and basketball coach, pur it. lowed with a full column. Trini­ to Joe Clarke, swimming coach since "We (the coaches) are all full­ ty's statement was the first de­ Trinity built a pool in 1929. time faculty members, with the same tenures a s any faculty members," he fending "sane" colleges. Ir was Trinity points to its athletic record said. "We operate our sports pro­ followed three days later by an for evidence that irs policies pay off. gram on an e stablished budget, the Ivy League statement and by vari­ The f ootba ll team has lo st only same as our che mistry o r English ous other colleges in succeeding two g a mes in the last 20, was Ne w depa r t m e nts. Gate receipts never En gland's only untie d, unbeaten have m e t the cost of i nte r colle giate weeks. tea m in 1949 and also had unde­ sports." feated sea so ns in 1934, 1915 and Trinity, a 129-year-old liberal arts 1911. college with an enrollment of 900 men, ministration for or against the student Last season's basketball team won 13 listed in irs statement these policies : who also is' an athlete. The percentage of 18 and went to the finals of the New No out-of-season sports, such as spring I of scholarships given to varsity athletes England invitati on tournament. The football. is about identical with the percentage swimming team tied Brown for the New No discrimination in scholarship ad- for the student body as a whole. England Association championship.

9 nearly $4,000 as a Memorial Fund. The money has been deposited with Mrs. Cunningham to be used at her discretion as a base for small loans. This was a project very dear to Mr. Cunningham's Alumni heart. 1909 PAUL BUTTERWORTH has been elected a director of the Hartford Hos­ pital. .. W. GILBERT LIVINGSTON has been elected president of the Bronx­ Notes ville Federal Savings & Loan Association, Bronxville. N. Y. This bank serves more than 5,000 residents of the area .. . An interesting profile of the VERY REV. PAUL ROBERTS, Dean of St. HONORARY with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Work­ John's Cathedral, Denver, Colorado, ap­ Robert Hillyer, 1928, was installed ing his way up from rodman, he served peared in the Denver Post on Decem­ as president of the Poetry Society of as president from April 1935 until ber 23 . Dean Roberts says in part, "To­ America on January 30. He has left June 1949, when the directors created day I have a very strong feeling that Kenyon College and is Jiving in Green­ the office of chairman of the board. He we are in one of the great pioneering wich, Conn., where he is writing for recently wrote the guest editorial in periods in history, when we must go the Saturday Review and other publica­ the Hartford Times, in which he on to make one world. Our basic prob­ tions. . . EUGENE WILSON, 1942, warned of the growing menace of state lem today is whether we can enlarge won an honorable mention at the an­ socialism and pointed out that the way our horizons sufficiently to live in the nual awarding of the Hiram Percy to self-reliance is through self-discipline world instead of one small corner of it." Maxim trophy last December for his rather than state-discipline. . . YOUR color film "In Trente Mille Pool." . . SECRETARY has recently returned 1910 CHARLES GOODWIN, 1948, marked from a winter visit to Jamaica and has Secretary-William Eaton, 284 North fifty years as a member of the Con­ written "How Color TV Will Sell Oxford St., Hartford. necticut Bar on January 7 ... MRS. Travel" in Advertising Agency magazine; The REV. JOHN CLARK announces BEATRICE AUERBACH, 1951, presi­ "Jamaica Makes a Bid for More Tour­ the engagement of his daughter, Eliza­ dent of G . Fox & Company, Hartford, ists" in the Travel Agent; and "The beth Ann, to the Rev. Davis Given marked twenty-five years with the firm Winter Season in Jamaica" in the Social who is serving on the staff of the Good on January 26 . . . BENJAMIN FAIR­ Spectator-all of these being January Shepherd Mission in Fort Defiance, LESS, 1951, president of the United issues. Arizona, where the REV. DAVID States Steel Company, was honored as 1902 CLARK is in charge. "Industrialist of the Year" by the So­ FIFTIETH REUNION YEAR ciety of Industrial Realtors on Novem­ 1911 ber 17. . . THOMAS RUSSELL, a 1903 The February 6th issue of Pathfinder member of the Advisory Council, magazine has a controversial article WILLIAM TUCKER has retired as by Freda Utley entitled "How a handful marked the 50th anniversary of his Secretary of the Onondaga Public Works connection with the Allen, Russell of Americans gave East Asia to Russia." Commission. He writes that be has She quotes EUGENE DOOMAN'S and Allen Agency of the Connecticut three married daughters, all graduates General Life Insurance Company, testimony before the United States Sen­ from Syracuse University, and four ate subcomminee investigating internal Hartford, on January 1. He is the grandsons. His bobbies are taking col­ firm's senior partner. security. Mr. Dooman was chairman of ored pictures, gardening and fishing; the Far Eastern subcommittee of the 1889 and enjoying life with his wonderful State-War-Navy Coordinating Committee wife. and his testimony "goes far to prove PROFESSOR ANDREW DOUG­ 1904 LASS, Director of the Tree-Ring Re­ that many Americans lost their lives search Laboratory at the University of HERMAN TOWNSEND writes needlessly in the months preceding VJ­ Arizona, represented the College at the FRED HINKEL, "I have been blessed Day. inauguration of Dr. Richard A. Harvill in many ways since I left College, and 1912 as President of the University on No­ my associations have been worth their FORT TH REUNION YEAR weight in gold to me and the teachings vember 16. RAY SEGUR is with the Special 1891 I received at Trinity have served me well. . . For twenty years I was in Services branch of the Masonic Service Mrs. Annie G. Plumb, widow of the steel business with U. S. Steel and Association, Kecoughtan, Va. He writes the late REV. JOHN F. PLUMB, died Colorado Fuel and Iron. Since then I he has seen the REV. WILLIAM on December 3rd in Hartford. She have been with Hiram Swank's Sons, WHITE, '97, WILLIAM COLEMAN, left a 25 ,000 bequest to the Berkeley makers of Fire Clay Refractories and '09, and the REV. NORMAN SLATER, Divinity School of New Haven to es­ am now Director of Sales for our com­ '40. tablish a scholarship in memory of her pliny. Have a wonderful wife whom I 1913 husband. The Reverend and Mrs. Plumb met at the 1903 Junior Prom." Secretary-Robert Withington, 63 Bige­ gave the carillon in the College Chapel low Rd., West Newton, Mass. in memory of their son, JOHN L. 1906 PLUMB, '26. Secretary-Frederick Hinkel, Jr., 63 1914 1895 Church Ave., Islip, N . Y. Secretary-Robert Cross, 208 Newberry Secretary-Judge Philip McCook, 15 HERMAN SCHWARTZ marked his St., Hartford. William St., N.Y.C. 45th wedding anniversary on February 1915 12th with a family dinner. Secretary-Ralph Bent, Riverdale Coun­ 1901 try Day School, N.Y.C. Secretary-James Wales, 345 East 57th 1907 REVEL STRATTON, supervlSlng St., N.Y.C. FORTY-FIFTH REUNION YEAR chemical engineer of the Traveler's In­ MARTIN CLEMENT retired De­ Friends of the late RAYMOND surance Co., is on a six-man committee cem her 31st after fifty years of service CUNNINGHAM have contributed selected to restudy the Wahluke Slope,

10 near Pasco, Washington. Ir is hoped elected to the Cleveland Heights City 1925 that this land may be reclaimed for Council. . . The REV. WILLIAM Secretary-Raymond Montgomery, 76 the Columbia Basin project. SPRENGER is director of the Episco­ Carew Road, Hamden, Conn. pal Church's City Mission Society in 1916 New York City. 1926 Secretary-Robert S. Morris, 100 Pearl Secretary-Ross Parke, 77 Van Buren St., Hanford. 1921 Ave., West Hartford. GEORGE FERRIS has been elected Secretary-Beaufort Newsom, 3 Liberty RICHARD FORD, Ass't Director of president of the National Homeopathic St., Clinton, Conn. Company Relations Divisions, was hon­ Hospital, Washington, D. C. YOUR SECRETARY has been re­ ored in July on the completion of elected Junior Warden of the Holy twenty-five years of service with the 1917 Advent Episcopal Church, Clinton, Life Insurance Agency Management As­ THIRTY-FIFTH REUNION YEAR Conn. He is President of the Clinton sociation of Hartford. Among his local Secretary-Einer Sather, 215 No. Historical Society and a director of the activities, most prominent is his job Quaker Lane, West Hartford. Henry Career Hull Library ... COL. as editor of "The Antiquarian." . . KEN The Class will hold its 35th Reunion JOHN REITEMEYER has been elected STUER is Assistant Secretary of the Dinner on Saturday, June 14 . . . DICK President of the Officers Club of Con­ Ocean Marine Department and of the BARTHELMESS is traveling in Spain necticut. He commands the 1035th Mili­ lErna Fire Insurance Group as well as until May ... ROGER LADD was chair­ tary Intelligence Group of the Army's Assistant Secretary of the World Fire man of the Schools and Institutions Di­ Organized Reserve. . NORMAN and Marine Insurance Company and the vision of the 1952 Hartford Red Cross STRONG continues to make new rec­ Standard Insurance Company. The Stuers Drive. He has prepared a fifteen page ords in the group insurance field where are changing residence from East Hare­ booklet describing leading Connecticut he is supervisor with the Equitable Life ford to West Hartford. . . JO HUB­ insurance, industrial and public utility Assurance Society. For many years he BARD'S son, John, now at Trinity, companies for G. H . Walker Co., in­ has been an outstanding producer in makes this family one having four vestment bankers. the million dollar class. generations at Trinity... YOUR SEC­ RETARY has recently been honored 1918 by The West Hartford Art League in 1922 being invited to hold a one-man exhibi­ Secretary-Joseph Buffington, Jr., 43 9 THIRTIETH REUNION YEAR tion of paintings on April 6 and 7 at Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa. the Mountain Road Studio. Mrs. Ogilby HENRY BEERS has recently moved Secretary-Bert Gable, 61 Clearfield Rd., W erhersfield, Conn. has graciously consented co loan the from West Hanford co 10 Newell painting of "Northam Towers" com­ Street, RFD 1, Glastonbury, Conn., . . missioned by Dr. Ogilby in 1928. . . EDDIE CARLSON, Mayor of West 1923 BOB SHEEHAN'S interesting article Hartford, now rates a salute, having HARRY CLARK was awarded an "R.V.S. Politicos" appeared in the Feb­ attained commissioned rank. At a recent honorary Docror of Laws degree last ruary issue of Fortune Magazine .. . Mr. meeting of the Governor's Foot Guard, June by Bowling Green University. He and Mrs. FRANK AIKIN, JR. and EDDIE was promoted from the rank is Professor of English at the University their sweet daughter, Betsy, aged 11- of Sargeant Major to that of Second of Wisconsin. have recently moved from Gravel Street Lieutenant. . . LOUIE COHEN, who to 12 Pearl Street, Mystic, Conn ... The lives at 255 8 North Decatur Street, 1924 VERY REV. FRANCIS PRYOR is Post Decatur, Ga., was Trinity's representa­ Chaplain with the rank of Major at tive at the inauguration of Dr. Wallace Secretary-Stanley Kennedy, 133 North Fore Richardson, Alaska. Ashton as President of Agnes Scott Col­ Quaker Lane, West Hartford. lege in Decatur. . . DR. JOHNNIE COL. JACK MILLS is now in Wash­ 1927 MITCHELL, Dean of the School of ington, D. C., with the Signal Corps Medicine at the University of Pennsyl­ Intelligence Agency, Main Navy Bldg., TWENTY-FIFTH REUNION YEAR vania, has had new responsibilities after a tour of duty in Greece. Secretary-Reynolds Meade, 167 Brace added to his duties. Harold E. Stassen, Road, West Hartford. President of U of P, has recently named DR. JOSEPH BASHOUR has been JOHN to serve as special assistant to named assistant director of research of the Vice President of the University in the eastern division of the Srau1Ier charge of medical affairs . .. WOOLSEY Chemical Company of New York. POLLOCK has moved from 3 Norton Fifty Years Ago JOSEPH HANDLEY celebrated his 25th Lane, Farmington, to 303 Brinfi eld From the Hartford Times anniversary wid-~t- we Hartford Accident Street, Wethersfield, Conn. . . JIM and Indemnity Co., on January 10. He CALDWELL is with the Wooster Rub­ is now supervising auditor. . . YOUR ber Co., Wooster, Ohio. January 16, 1902-John T. Hunting­ SECRETARY has been reelected clerk ron, rector of Sr. James Church, buys of Trinity Church, Hartford. . . WIN 1919 house at corner of Park and Washing­ SEGUR is planning the 25th Reunion Secretary-Sumner Shepherd, 150 ton Streets as a parish house. It was next June 13-15. Mountain Rd., West Hartford. formerly occupied by the Psi Upsilon IRVING PARTRIDGE, JR., has fraternity of Trinity College. 1928 been named director of agency adminis­ January 22, 1902-The Rev. Edward Secretary-Judge John Fitzgerald, Cen­ tration at the Phoenix Mutual Life In­ Hale, D .D., of Boston, in an address at ter Road, Woodbridge, Conn. surance Co., Hartford. . . VINCENT Trinity College, says the 19th Cenrury JIM BENT, president of the Hare­ POTTER writes that his son, John, is a brought an emphasis on physical force ford Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ senior at Wesrrninister College in New and the 20th Century will see the de­ tion, wrote an interesting article on Wilmington, Penn., and that his son, velopment of moral forces . mortgage lending which appeared in Bill, is a freshman at Guilford College, Twenty-five Years Ago. the Hartford Courant on January 20 . .. Guilford, N . C. December 8, 1926-Ray Oosting, At the annual convention of the Life instructor in physical training at Trin­ Insurance Advertisers Association of 1920 ity, says the college faculty sh ould ac­ North America, held last October in Secretary-Alfred P. Bond, 290 Palisado cept responsibility for eliminating the Williamsburg, Va., ROYDEN BERGER Ave., Windsor, Conn. evils of intercollegiate athletics, espe­ was elected its secretary. Roy has been JOE HARTZMARK has been re- cially in footbalL director of advertising for the Connecti-

11 cut Mutual for several years. He joined 1932 recenrly been promoted to the posmon the company in 1928, and has been ad­ TWENTIETH REUNION YEAR of secretary and counsel of the Phoenix vancing steadily ... The REV. DUDLEY Mutual Life Insurance Co ... YOURS BURR resigned his pastorate of the Secretary-Harris Prior, Naval Aircraft TRULY is serving a second hitch as Lt. South Congregational Church, East Factory, N .A.M.C. Naval Base, Phila­ Comdr. in the U. S. Navy-a recall Hartford, on February 1st and has ac­ delphia, Pa. from the inactive reserves. Don't feel cepted a call from the parish in West Miles of newsprint tell us every move roo secure you Class of '32 vets! .. Big Brookfield, Mass. He is now living in of New York Stock Exchange President, 20th Reunion coming up at Commence­ the parsonage there. . After being KEITH FUNSTON. Recenrly we read ment time. More later. conneaed with the New Britain, Conn., of him as blood donor, as a new vestry­ department of the Southern New Eng­ man of New York's historic Triniry 1933 land Telephone Company for many Church, as the man who is going to Secretary-Edward Paige, 80 Belden years, BILL EVEN has recenrly been prove "that Main Street, not Wall Gardens Drive, Bristol, Conn. transferred to the New Haven office. He Street, owns the nation's industries." now makes his home in Hamden. The What a scrapbook he must have! . . 1934 transfer is by way of a promotion. HUGH CAMPBELL, who is doing such Secretary-John Mason, 17 Arnoldale a fine job as our Alumni President, has Road, West Hartford. 1929 Secretary-James White, 22 Austin Ro:l.d , Devon, Conn. DAVE TUKE is a Major in the Psy­ Alumni Association News chological Warfare Section GHQ. His address is A.P.O. 500, c/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, California ... BILL BUR­ LEIGH was recenrly named Supervisor of union relations and wage rare by General Electric Company for plans in Norfolk and Bridgeport, Conn., Lowell, Mass ., York and New Kensington, Pa., and Oakland, California. His head­ quarters is Bridgeport, and his home address is Greenhill Acres, Orange, Conn. 1930 Secretary-De. Philip Cornwell, 85 Jefferson St., Hartford. The REV. FRANCIS BELDEN be­ came assistant minister of Christ Church Fairfield County Annual Meeting at Bridgeport November 12,-Front row, left Cathedral last June and at the recent to right:-Mr. Fred Kirschner, father of Fred Kirschner, '51; White, '29; Doran, annual meeting of the Cathedral Chapter '22; Gallagher, '40; Cunningham, '46; Vignone, '46; Racioppi, '1 7; Back row, left he was eleaed Canon. . . LEWIS BAB­ to right:-Art Christ, line coach; Elam, '48; Professor Lockwood; O'Neil, '47; BITT and his wife, Corinne, of Peters­ Ahlberg, '4 7; Damtoft, '44; MacNulry, '48; Hurwitz, '41; Jepson, '17; Linardos, G., ham, Mass., have been receiving much '47. favorable comment following presenta­ tion of their colored motion piaures on nature subjects. . . COMDR. JOHN BRIDGE P 0 R T-The Fairfield elected. John Butler, Bill Peelle and MCINNES, assistant headmaster at St. Counry Association held its annual meet· Stu Parks discussed placement, the ad­ Andrew's School, Middletown, Del., was ing at the Universiry Club on Novem­ missions picture, and 1951 football. reassigned to active dury with the Pacific ber 12. Professor Lockwood, Bob Bishop and Art Christ represented the College. NEW YORK-The annual dinner of First Fleet on January 4th. He is serving the New York Association was held as Combat Information Officer for Vice­ Quentin Gallagher, '40, was elected president; joseph O'Neil, '47, vice­ at the Princeton Club on December 5 Admiral Robert T. Briscoe and is sta­ with over 100 present. President Bass­ tioned at San Diego. . . RONALD president; James White, '29, secretary; and Manton Ahlberg, '47, treasurer. ford reviewed the year's activities be­ REGNIER of Hartford and Glastonbury fore inrrqd1.1cing Acting President has received considerable newspaper HARTFORD-The Hartford Alum­ Arthur Hughes, G. Keith Funston, publiciry in connection with his ruling ni Association held its annual meeting George Capen and Dan Jessee. Walter on the admissibiliry of evidence sup­ at the Hartford Club on November 16. Canner, '23, was elected president and plied by radar concerning speeders on Dean Arthur Hughes, Acting President, Fred Hinkel, Jr., '06, is again secretary­ the highway which passes thru his town. and George Malcolm-Smith, '25, spoke. treasurer. The first such case came under his juris­ The officers-Clifford Morse, '31 , presi­ diction and his rulings, admitting the dent; Oliver Johnson, '35, vice-presi­ PHILADELPHIA-President Charlie evidence of radar, will doubrless set dent; Benjamin Silverberg, '19, treas­ Fritzon, '34, called a dinner meeting ar precedent for other courts to follow. For urer; and John Bonee, '43, secretary­ the Universiry Club on December 10. those who travel thru Glastonbury, it were reelected for a one year term. John Buder, Donald Engley and Dan might be well to note that the evidence The Association has been active in Jessee brought news of the College. of the robot speed cops is acceptable in assisting with the Triniry Student Judge Regnier's court. W A S H 1 N G T 0 N-Washing­ Emergency Fund, and plans a College ton alumni have discovered a new Glee Club concert for the benefit of the Association's Scholarship Committee. wrinkle for meeting the rising cost of 1931 living. President Ernest Corso has ar· The annual Family Day will be held Secretary-Robert Waterman, Forest ranged for alumni to buy merchandise ar College on May 10. Lane, Glastonbury, Conn. at a discount at about 100 stores by CLIFFORD MORSE has been pro­ NAUGATUCK VALLEY-The As­ showing their alumni association mem­ moted to secretary and director of agen­ sociation held irs annual meeting at the bership card. Bob Bishop represented cies of the Phoenix Mutual Life In­ Waterbury Club on November 13. the College at their meeting of Decem· surance Co., Hartford. President Gerald Reuter, '32, was re- ber 10 in Alexandria.

12 ]ERRY ARNOLD announces the dents at nearby Lawrence College ... 1938 birth of a son, Stephen Wolf, on May CHARLIE WEBER may be reached at 12. . . LEN COlT has been elected 1645 Stanton Ave., Whiting, Indiana. Secretary-Francis Jackson, Brooks Treasurer of the Sigmu Nu Hartford He is an Assistant Train Master for the School, North Andover, Mass. If you have any items of interest about Alumni Club ... BOB DAUT is Presi ~ , Pennsylvania, R . R. dent of the Jersey City Rotary Club... yourself or any of our classmates, any BERT HOLLAND has been elected a questions or suggestions pertinent to director of the Hanford Symphony ... 1936 1938, please write to me. . . ERIC BILL JACKSON married Miss Lucille HOEGBERG has a new address: Ayres The VEN. SYDNEY GRANT was Drive, Stamford, Conn. . . DR. BILL L. Sarmast of Yonkers, N . Y., on De­ instituted rector of Trinity Church, Arl­ cember 22 ... CHUCK KINGSTON has LAHEY has recently been appointed ington, New Jersey, on January 27 . He director of medical education at St. been elected a director of Hartford Col­ was at Calvary Church, Bayonne, and lege and the Hartford Golf Club. . . Francis Hospital, Hartford. He will have will now also continue to serve as Arch­ BILL McCORNICK writes that first charge of medical education programs deacon of Hudson County. . . PAUL for internes and residents as well as the son, second child, WILLIAM S., 111 , HENDERSON is living in Southboro, has arrived. In order that Bill won't postgraduate students. . . DOMINIC Mass., and working for the State Engi­ be known as "Old Bill" he has given DICORLETO has announced the birth neering Department. .. DR. CHARLES his Trinity nickname "Nicky" to the of twin sons, Peter and Paul, May 19 KIRBY is engaged to Miss Adrienne youngster. . . . BARNEY WALKER has also an­ Elliott Adam of Bryn Mawr, Pa. . . nounced the birth of a new citizen, a 1935 HARRINGTON LITTELL is stationed daughter, Cynthia Tilghman, November in Bad Homburg, Germany ... DR. 20 ... BILL BOLES is with the per­ Secretary-Robert Lau, 96 Pennwood SEYMOUR PODOROWSKY is en­ sonnel department of the Atlantic Mills Drive South, Trenton, N. J. gaged to Miss Florence Bloom of Wil­ in Providence. He had been living in LT. COL. PEARCE ALEXANDER son, Conn. Salem Centre, N. H .. . SWEDE AN­ is attending General Staff College, Fort DERSON has a new daughter, Nancy Leavenworth, Kansas ... BILL ANGUS 1937 Lea, born October 27 in Alaska. His is the proud father of a daughter, address is AO 453128, HQ Alaskan Heather Jane, born October 27. . . Secretary-George Lepak, 229 Oxford Air Co=and, APO 942, c/ o PM HENRY COONEY announces the birth St., Hartford. Seattle, Washington ... The REV. and of his third child, Vincent dePaul, on BART WILSON, our indomitable MRS. ARTHUR SHERMAN, JR., an­ November 5 ... MAL GOSLEE has Class Agent, has been elected Vice nounce the birth of their second son, been advanced to the position of Inland President of Wilson, Haight & Welch, Stephen, on January 4 . Art is now Marine Superintendent for the Fire Inc., New York and Hanford adver­ rector of the Church of the Mediator in Companies of the JEtna Insurance tising agency. Until recently Bart was an Allentown, Pa... ARTHUR KORET, Group ... WALT JOHNSEN is now account executive with E. W. Roborham Cantor of Emanuel Synagogue, Hartford, living at Reyna! Crossing, ScarsdaP~j & Co ... COL. JOE GRECO, USAF, is appeared as soloist at the Festival of N. Y ... TOMMY KEARNS, ]R. ,- ~Is Air Attache at the U. S. Embassy in Jewish Music at Weaver High School, the new manager of the Hartford A'eci­ Cairo. Egypt. Joe writes, "My wife and March 2. dent & Indemnity Co.'s, New Orlean~, I were at Pearl Harbor when the Japs La., office. Since his discharge from the struck and now we're on hand for an­ U. S. Army Air Force, he has been act­ other hunk of history being made." .. 1939 ing as a special agent for the same com­ BOB KELLY, Director of Adult Edu­ Secretary-John Wilcox, 5 Hartt Lane, pany in Tampa, Fla ... BILL LADD, cation for the City of Hartford, has been Newington, Conn. ]R., has moved to 2050 Manhattan Ave., elected President of the Connecticut As­ LLOYD BATES, who performed so Hermosa Beach, Calif. .. YOUR SEC­ sociation of Public School Administra­ creditably on the Tennis Team, has re­ RETARY has been elected Vice Presi­ tors of Adult Education ... FRANK cently become associated with a Han­ dent of the Exchange Club of Trenton, HERTEL'S address is U. S. Naval Radio ford law firm headed by Judge Fred­ N. ]. Also recently elected to another Station, Navy No. 8 5, F.P.O., San Fran­ erick Rundbaken and JOSEPH RYTER, term on the Board of Trustees of the cisco, Calif. . . THEODORE MUS­ '35 ... Captain BEEK BUDD is sta­ N. ]. Citizens Tax Study Foundation . .. GRAVE represented the College at the tioned at 33 Battle Park, Fort Benning, JACK MAHER has been promoted to inauguration of Dr. Paul S. Weever as Georgia ... DAN HANSON, whom you Assistant Personnel Supervisor for the President of Lake Erie College on Octo­ will remember if you attended Chapel entire Eastern Regional District of the ber 27 . .. BILL PAYNTER is Lt. Cdr. regularly, was leading producer last year Pennsylvania Railroad ... ERIC (U. S. at the Office of Naval Officer Procure­ for the Ralph Love Agency of the Con­ Navy Co=ander) PURDON has re­ ment, 13 South 13th St., Philadelphia necticut Murual Life Insurance Com­ moved to London, England, where he . .. BILL URBAN is President of Local pany. . . Our b!llit wishes for rapid re­ is the new Public Information Officer 346, American Federation of State, covery go out to Captain FRED for The Commander, U . S. Naval County & Municipal Employees, AFL. HAIGHT who was wounded last No­ Forces Eastern Atlantic. We have also He is on the staff of the Newark, N . ]., vember 4 while serving in Korea, near learned that the manuscript of Eric's Public Library .. . PAUL BURDETT Heartbreak Ridge. Fred writes, "It was latest literary effort, "A Different Way has retired as a general partner of Laid­ either a grenade or mor.rar-if it hadn't to Kill," has been accepted by the pub­ law & Co., N. Y. C. . . LT. CDR. AL been for my helmet, I wouldn't be writ­ lishers, and should be out soon .. . JOE HASKELL is Supply and Fiscal Officer ing this." Fred received a "light wound" RYTER has joined with former Judge for the Construction Battalion Center on the back of his head and neck, was Frederick ]. Rundbaken and Albert at Davisville, R. I. AI advises, "My goal evacuated to the hospital ship "Con­ Lehrer in the formation of a new Hart­ is to be a civilian, first class, by October solation" in Pusan Harbor and is getting ford law firm. A member-at-large of the of this year when I am due to be re­ along fine ... BOB HOWARD is with U. S. House of Representatives in the leased, Joe Stalin willing." . . AL Sprague Electric Company, North 79th Congress, and a former Hartford ANTHONY'S new address is 3670 Adams, Massachusetts ... Our congratu­ Police Court aide, he is also the doting Basic Mtlitary Training Group, Samp­ lations to MORRIS KLEIN! He and fa ther of three lovely children ... ART son Air Force Base, Geneva, New York Miss Naomi Ruth Davidson of West WARD, formerly Rector of Sr. James ... LT. PAUL LAUS visited Hanford Hanford, were betrothed on November Church, Dillon, Montana, and an in­ and Trinity recendy. He is stationed at 14 ... Mrs. Johnson writes in December structor at Western Montana College of Fort George Meade, Ind ... The 15th that Lt. Comdr. WILLIAM JOHNSON Education, is now the Rector of All Reunion Committee is busy making is presently attached to the USS WASP Saints Episcopal Church, Appleton, Wis­ arrangements for an outstanding get-to­ ( CV -I8). . . BEN BLAKE announces consin, and Chaplain to Episcopal stu- gether June 13-14. the birth of a daughter, Les lie Appleton.

13 on January 31. . . CHARLIE SPINK is ply Depot in Philadelphia. . . BILL mard Seine. He is employed by Trans a V .P. and advertising director of Sport­ OLIVER has gone South for the winter World Airlines (TWA) .. . JOHN ing News baseball magazine in St. -way down co Buenos Aires where the SWEETSER is teaching and doing Louis . . . Attorney BEN SACKTER is First National Bank of Boston has a graduate work with the English De­ Chairman of the Committee on Com­ spot for him. . . FRANK MULCAHY partment at the University of Minne­ munity Affairs of the Hartford Jewish is now making his home in Fishersville, sota. . . JON WILSON has been Federation. . . The body of Captain Virginia. . . DICK BARNES gives us promoted to Major in the Medical JOHN SLOWIK recently arrived home a Postmaster, San Francisco address. . . Corps. He has been with the 32nd In­ in Hartford. Burial was in Me. St. Bene­ Same for CAPT. AL RANDALL. By fantry in Korea for 13 months. He is dict cemetery. Johnny, who became the way AI was recently married and a so optimistic about coming home that famous as a backstroke and dash scar on card from him say's he's hoping to be he has given a Stateside address, Box the swimming teams, was killed in 1944 back in seventeen months. . . JOHN 96-A, RFD No. 1, Bound Brook, N . J. while fl ying over Germany with the EWING is also headed out your way We're all for it. .. DON VIERING Army Air Force, but only recently was AI. Jack has a daughter, we hear. . . has been appointed Agency Assistant his body identified ... Word comes from GEORGE MERWIN has passed his for the Connecticut General Life Insur­ St. Albans, Vermont, that Reverend Connecticut Bar examination. ance Company in Hartford. . . This GEORGE SMITH became rector of St. JOHNNY CARPENTER has changed June we will hold our tenth reunion. Peter's Church on December 1. George jobs and is working for a talc company Plan co be there; it's going to be a good has represented the Vermont Council of in Johnson, Vermont. . . Seen and one. Churches in a national radio workshop heard around town : FRANK KELLY course at Washington, D. C. .. YOURS rounding the corner at Hibes vigorously TRULY is keeping busy civicly as Chair­ puffing on his pipe.. . TED KNUREK 1943 man of an elementary school building being quoted in Art McGinley's sports Secretary- John Bonee, Jr., 50 State committee in Newington. The balance column .. . RAY THOMSEN hustling St., Hartford. of the time is spent in the Personnel up Pearl St. after a new account. . . A son was born to JERRY BOU­ Department of The Travelers . . . Most JACK FITZGERALD writing under his CHER on November 3 . .. JOE ROSSI, of you know by now chat ED SMITH own "by-line" in the financial section Lt. USNR, was recalled to active duty has agreed co spell DICK HILL as Class of the Hartford Courant. . . DR. ED and is stationed at USN Receiving Sta­ Agent. Ed sent out a fine letter in De­ CONWAY'S Pontiac parked on Lewis tion, Brooklyn, New York... DICK cember explaining the goal of the '52 St ... Heard that BILL RYAN has gone COBB, Ensign USCG, has been recalled Alumni Fund. into politics down New Haven way . . . co active duty and is serving in the DICK BLAISDELL and DEED HAR­ Pacific. . . FRANK RACKEMANN is RIS now teaching. . . Also hear that doing the weekly education page for 1940 PHIL PICCOLA is doing very well as the Meriden Journal in Meriden, Con­ CHAPLAIN ERNEST BENGSTON, mining consultant in South Africa and necticut . . . The REV. JARVIS BROWN JR., is stationed at Hq. 3rd Bn. 27 8th also that JOHNNY KARP has his own is Rector of the new St. Paul's Church Inf. RCT, Fort Devens, Mass . .. HERB print shop in New York . .. Had a call in San Fernando Valley, California ... BLAND has been elected president of from BOB PILLSBURY last fall. He is LT. and MRS. BILL GREY announce the Connecticut Chapter of the Society with the First National Bank of Min­ the birth of their child, first son, Cort­ of Chartered Property and Casualty Un­ nesota in the investment department... land King, on October 22nd. Bill was derwriters ... JACK CAREY has been CAPT. PROSPERO DEBONA has been released from the active service after reelected president of the West Hart­ named assistant judge advocate of the serving seventeen months and has re­ ford Little League . .. VINCENT FER­ X Corps in Korea. turned to Kenwood Mills, a textile con­ NANDEZ has been appointed senior cern. . . LOUIS HASBROUCK is in executive in charge of OPS Department his first year at Des Moines Still College of Bamberger's score, Newark, N . J. 1942 of Osteopathy and Surgery, Des Moines, ... LT. CLARENCE GRANDAHL is Iowa. . . CAPT. CHARLIE JONES with the 43rd Division, APO No. 112, TENTH REUNION YEAR married Miss Elizabeth Ann Hunter, c/o P. M . New York, N . Y . We hear sister of Alexander Hunter, '48, on De­ he has been doing some expert skiing on Secretary-Martin Wood, 157 Wood­ cember 15th at Wilton, Connecticut. the Zugspicz near Garmisch, Germany land St., Hartford. Her brother-in-law, PAUL WARREN, .. . PROFESSOR WILLIAM WOLF of JOHN BARBER was recalled to ac­ '43, gave her away . They are living at the Episcopal Theological School has tive service last July and is in Korea . .. 1205 Third St., Coronado, California been appointed visiting lecturer for JOHN BOND has continued his interest . . . MIKE KELLIN had a feature role 1951 by the Ecumenical Institute of the in political science. He is working on in "Modern Primitive," the new Herman World Council of Churches in Celigny , his Ph.D . at the University of Minne­ Wouk come8}'" which was at Hartford's Switzerland. He is the first American sota. John and his wife have a one-year­ New Parsons Theatre on December 27th. ever co be named. old daughter, Jane. . . FRED DICKSON He married Miss Nina Caiserman of has recently moved to Herkimer, New Montreal on January 27 in New York York ( 622 No. Main St.) . That's BOB City .. . CAPT. MAURICE KENNEDY 1941 NICHOLS' old home town ... CLAY­ has returned from Germany where he TON JENSEN is still located in Mary­ has been stationed for four years . He Secretary-Cullen Roberts, 111 Pearl land, but he has moved to RFD No. 1, is at the CIC Center, Ft. Holabird, St., H artford. Box 991 , Clinton, Md. He is now a Baltimore, Maryland. . . HARRY JOE RUSSO is now Chief Resident Major .. . FRANCIS LINENDOLL has TAMONEY, M.D., Chief Resident in in Gynecology at Women's Hospital in been admitted to the Connecticut Bar. Surgery at St. Francis Hospital, Hart­ New York . . . DR. PHIL SEHL has He was graduated from Georgetown ford , is engaged to Miss Patricia M. done a bangup job as President of the University School of Law in 1948, be­ McGovern of West Hartford. . . Our Hartford Junior Chamber of Commerce. came a member of the District of Co­ deepest sympathy goes to the family of Phil has helped push forward plans for lumbia Bar, and worked for the Justice ARTHUR MANICE who died suddenly a major golf tournament to be played Department for a year. He is presently on Christmas Eve in Norfolk, Virginia. in the Greater Hartford area, in late employed by The Hartford Accident Although only with us for a short time, August .. . DUCK WALSH is now sta­ and Indemnity Co . .. JOHN LOUTREL Art made many friends, and was a de­ tioned in Augsburg, Germany. We sure is associated with the Applied Math lightful character. . . The voters in missed the Maior at our lOth reunion Dept. at the University of Texas in Hartford, Connecticut, elected YOUR last year. . . LT. PHIL HAYDEN can Austin . .. STAN MOORE is residing SECRETARY co membership on the now be reached at the U . S. Naval Sup- in France at 7 Rue Du Chateau, Cia- Court of Common Council last month. 14 1944 nery Officer and expects to be on duty for a year and a half. His ship operates Secretary-Robert Toland, Jr., 334 Medical Societies out of Newport, R . I. .. The lead arti­ Aubrey Road, Wynnewood, Pa. cle in the February issue of the Con­ Elect tlecticut Churchman is by BILL At the annual January meet­ GLAZIER now in his third year at the 1945 ing of the Hartford Medical So­ Virginia Theological Seminary. He ciety DR. DAVID GABERMAN, writes about his experiences at the mis­ Secretary-Andrew Milligan, Jr., 113 '18, was elected president and sion in Tanacross, Alaska, last summer Cedar Sr., Wethersfield, Conn. DR. MORRIS MANCOLL, '24, . .. LT. "WINKY" GLEASON, JR., LT. HERBERT BRUST, USNR, was secretary. Dr. Gaberman has been has left Fort Dix, N. J., where he was married to Miss Betty Jane Maurras in practicing in Hartford for twenty­ an infantry officer, and after a brief New Orleans, La., on December 1, 1951. nine years and specializes in stay-over at Camp Stoneham Personnel He was stationed in the District Legal pediatrics. He is attending pedia­ Center, Pittsburgh, Calif., he expects to Office in New Orleans, bur has since trician on the staffs of St. Fran­ sail for Japan ... SAM GOLDSTEIN been transferred to the U . S. Naval Sta­ cis and McCook Memorial hospi­ has become associated with Judge George tion, Key West, Florida.. . LT. CLEM­ tals. Schwolsky in the practice of law in ENT DOWD has been serving with the DR. WILLIAM POMEROY, Hartford. He received his law degree 9th Regr., 2nd Infantry D ivision in '38, has been elected president of last June from Yale Law School and Korea. His address is K Co., 3rd Ben., the Hartford County Chapter of was admitted to the Connecticut Bar last 9th Regt., 2nd Div., APO 248, c/o the American Academy of Gen­ July . .. CAPT. JOHN LUBY is now Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. . . eral Practice. DR. JOHN MONA­ stationed at Hq. Central Air Defense ARTHUR FOSTER has moved from CELLA, '31 , and DR. LOUIS Force, Operational Plans Division, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. to Turkey Hill Rd., TONKEN, '30, were named vice­ Kansas City, Mo. A son, John F. Luby, Westport, Conn ... NORTON HINCK­ president and secretary. II, was born Aug. 19, 1951. . . NOR­ LEY has been ordained to the priest­ TON HINCKLEY has been ordained hood, and now is the vicar of two par­ to the priesthood on December 21 by ishes in Litchfield, Conn . . . DR. JOHN Bishop Hatch, Hon. '51. He is vicar MEYER is now located in Natick, of two parishes in Litchfield, Conn. . . Mass. He may be reached at P. 0. Box field . .. Miss Shirley Hirsch of Atlanta CLINTON MACY was ordained to the 417 ... LT. LESLIE MITCHELL, US­ and CPL. ELKAN RIES, JR., are en­ priesthood at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, NR, is now at 222-C Welsh Rd., Naval gaged . . . Lieut. PAUL INGRAM is on Nantucket, Mass., on Dec. 15, 1951 by Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Virginia. .. duty with the U. S. Air Force in Korea BISHOP NORMAN NASH, HON. '39. JAMES RHEINBERGER writes that . .. ROBERT ARNOFF is serving on He will continue on as rector of St. he is handling fidelity and surety bond the U.S.S. "Missouri." He just took Peter's Church in Salem . . . YOUR sales for the .IEtna Casualty and Surety part in the Korean campaign and is SECRETARY is teaching literature at Company in the southern and western now stationed at Norfolk, Virginia on Sr. Joseph College, West Hartford, and parts of Ohio. His address is 41 E. the "Missouri." . . GIL MARTINO is studying for a doctorate at Harvard Dunedin Rd., Columbus, Ohio. . . has become associated with the Glens University in comparative literature. I CAPT. RICHARD PETERSON writes Falls Electric Supply Company in an will return to Harvard in June on a that he and his family have been living executive capacity . . . EUGENE KELLY full-time basis. . . FRED MOOR was in the Munich area for 18 months. He has passed the Connecticut State Bar married to Margaret Hoppin in the expects to return to the states before Association . .. The REV. FREDERICK Chapel of Grace Cathedral, San Fran­ 1953. He has heard from DR. NICK POPE has become rector of St. Andrew's cisco, Dec. 22. They are living at 1939 MARZIALO who is also stationed near Church, Hopkinton, N. H ... Plans are Jones St., San Francisco .. . HARVEY Munich. being made for a mammoth reunion NOURSE announces the birth of a son, June 13, 14. Andrew Ward, on Dec. 5. He is with the Standard Control Division of West­ 1946 inghouse Electric, Beaver, Penn ... JIM PAGE is a manufacturing agent, and is 1,948 Secretary-David Klickstein, c/o Hart­ temporarily located at 321 South 8th ford Y.M.C.A ., Hartford. Secretary-James Manion, Jr., 350 Hol­ Ave., Lagrange, Ill. He married Miss comb St., Hartford 5. Marilyn Gould of Birmingham, Mich., "CHUCK" BRIEANT was recently on February 2. . . ERNEST PESEUX 1947 ordained to the priesthood in the Ca­ is affiliated with the Associated Tele­ thedral of St. John the Divine, New phone Co., in ~ nta Monica, Cal. . . FIFTH REUNION YEAR York City. He has been assigned to St. BOB RAMAKER and the former John's High Falls; Sr. Peter's, Stone Artemis Blessis were married Nov. 22 Secretary-Thomas Egan, 30 Vincent Ridge; and All Saints', Rosendale . .. in the First Church of Christ, Congre­ Sr., West Hartford. LT. DON CRAIG ( jg) and Mrs. Don­ gational, Farmington. The groom is a JOHN DALY has been elected a ald Craig announce the arrival of a reporter for the Hartford Courant. . . member of the school board of the new son, Jeffery Howard. . . JOHN "MONK" REYNOLDS, formerly of City of Hartford. John was the top vote­ DOLAN has passed the Massachusetts Edgewood School, Greenwich, Conn., is getter in the recent election ... Mr. and bar examinations and expects to open now living at 1659 Preston Rd., Alex­ Mrs. James Chaplin of Sewickley, Pa. an office in Greenfield, Mass. . . andria, Va .. . 1st LT. CHARLES have announced the engagement of their GEORGE DONNELLY, Class Agent, ROBINSON, JR., has left for Germany daughter, Miss Joan M. Chaplin to was ordained to the Priesthood Dec. 22 with the 43 rd. His address is now Hdqrs. LEWIS DABNEY. Lew is a V. P. with in Christ Church, Needham, Mass. He 43rd Infantry Division, A.P.O. 112 c/o the Donald W. Gardner Advertising and his wife, the former Murial Faith P.M., New York, N. Y . . . DON Co., Boston ... Lieut. (jg) GLENN White of Watertown, occupy the rectory SHIPPY is in the management training GATELY has reported to the Fleet at 1118 Highland Ave., Needham program of the Bigelow Sanford Co. . . Training Center, Norfolk, Virginia for Heights ... ERV DUNN announces the REV. CHARLES STRATTON is with a course in the procedure and operation birth of a daughter, Deborah on De­ the American Mission in Mished, Iran of electronic equipment. . . Miss Joline cember 1. . . ED FABER has been re­ .. . PVT. JIM STRONGIN is half way Greenberg of Springfield, Mass., is en­ called to duty, and is now serving as a through Infantry O.C.S. School at Fort gaged to Dr. GERALD ODENTZ. lieutenant junior grade aboard the Benning, Ga .. . PHIL THRESHIE, JR., Gerry is practicing optometry in Spring- U.S.S. George E. Davis. He is a Gun- is engaged to Justine Franklin of South 15 Dartmouth, Mass ... HOWARD WER­ become engaged to Joan Ellen Moray the Army is careful in getting the history NER has passed his Connecticut Bar of Peekskill, N. Y. The news of FRED on a deal be/ore it happens! ! .. GUS examinations ... KEN WYNNE is in DICK is simply a change of address STEWART is teaching the 4th grade at' the Production Department of WNHC­ (co: Box 321, Monon, Minn. ) which the Harvey School, Hawthorne, N . Y. TV in New Haven. excites the latent newsman in us. How and is head soccer coach there. Can you about some more news, Fred? .. EZRA keep them in line, Gus? . . Lt. WALT DORISON became a married medical SULLIVAN provides only an address 1949 student on Ocrober 8 when he married which, we surmise, is a German one; Marlene Strassler of Brooklyn .. . DAVE Hq. 143rd Tank Bn. APO 112, N.Y. REDDING CRAFTS is in the Navy. DUNBAR is at the l:Etna Office in How about some news, Walt? .. Cpl. His home address is Box 423, Great Buffalo taking field training ... Ensign HAL SUTTON is in Korea with Co. L, Barringron, Mass. . . RENE GAUD­ BRENT HARRIES is on the USS Tel­ 32nd lnf. Reg. (APO 7, San Francisco) REAU has completed his studies at St. fair ( APO 210, San Francisco ) as an . .. SAM TURKINGTON is also in Joseph Novitiate, Rolling Prairie, In­ assistant navigator on a transport. . . Korea and has completed 30 night mis­ diana, and has pronounced the Religious Second LT. DICK HASELTON is work­ sions in support of ground troops. Sam Vows of the Brothers of the Holy ing as a radar observer at the McCord Air is based at Pusan ... Sgt. JOHN W Al­ Cross. . . LT. JOHN GUNNING is Force Base in WashingtOn. He is in the TON is with the 28th Recon. Co. 28th Squadron Commander, Food Service 318th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron . .. lnf. Division ( APO 111 , New York ) Squadron, 103rd Fighter InterceptOr DICK HOSBACK is a medical stu­ ... NELSON W AlMAN is a 1st Lt. Wing, Westhampton, L. 1., N . Y ... dent at New York Medical College, Liaison Pilot in Augsburg, Germany­ STEVE HARPER is engaged to Miss Flower and Fifth Ave., N. Y ... Nav. Hq. Co. 43rd Div. (APO 112 ) ... Sara Larson of New York Ciry ... Cad. HARRY KNAPP who is in flight DON WIGGLEWORTH is becoming AMOS HUTCHINS married Miss training at Whiting Field, Milron, Fla., a wheel in financial circles according to Nellie Collins Truslow of Chestertown, reports a reunion with Cpl. SCOTT recent reports-along with Prexy Funs­ Md., on November 24 . The REV . OTIS STEARNS (presently of Selma, Ala.) ton. Don is with the Ferris Co. and is CHARLES, '48, was an usher. .. JOHN . . . Second Lt. JIM JONES is working now a qualified representative of the JOPSON is assistant co the vice-president in the Armed Forces Special Weapons Stock Exchange ... In a more romantic and office manager of the Hallden Ma­ Projects in New Mexico. . . ROGER line, EVAN WOOLLACOTT got an chine Co. . . LT. JOE JULA VlTS is LADD is more peacefully engaged in assist from Gerry O'Grady and married with the 169th Inf. Regt. of the 43rd the duties of Secretary tO the Men's Elizabeth Barrett of West Hanford. Division . .. ENS. DAVID MAHONEY, Club of Immanuel Congregational Twitch got his MA at Wharton and is JR., is serving on the U.S .S. Meredith Church. . . CHARLIE LOHNES is an now in the Army at Fort Dix ... MONT­ and living when ashore at 111A Crom­ Air Force Administrative Officer in the GOMERY YOUNG finished OCS in well Pkwy., Norfolk, Va. . . FRED 507 Tac. Con. Gp. at Fort Bragg, North December and is at Aberdeen Proving MISSELL was ordained in Hanford on Carolina. He can be reached via Box Ground for further training. . . BEN Sunday, February 17. He is now as­ 683, Southern Pines, N. C.-that is a TORREY announces the birth of a sistant pastor at the First Presbyterian great place for golf, so drop in . .. Cpl. daughter, Jennifer Monon, on Febru­ Church, Springfield, Ill. .. LAURENCE JUSTIN MACCARONE is a stenogra­ ary 7. . . JOE GROVES provides a PERRY is engaged co Miss Joyce pher in the Adjutant's Office in Leng­ stop-press item with his engagement to Straughan of Manchester, Conn. He gries, Germany and is teaching off-duty Sally Hank of Rutherford, N . ]. .. served fourteen months in Korea before G.l.'s working for a high school di­ FRED CAMPBELL is an administrative being discharged in January ... LT. ploma... Pfc. FRAN MULLANE is at consultant at the American Hospital in BOB WAGNER has been in service the RedstOne Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. Paris ... PETE VAN METRE and wife since March last year. His family are with a collection of brains at the Guided Lucy are looking forward to the first living in Pearl Harbor which is his Missile Center. . . Sgt. 1st class BOB installment in the family line. Pete is ship's, the USS Lipan, home port. PARKER is overseas with the 43rd Inf. working on his Jaw degree and has been Div. (G-2 Sec. Hq. ) and can be reached able to restrain himself from forming a through APO 112, N. Y . .. FRANK Taft-for-President-Club in Iowa. . . 1950 PATTERSON is an Officers Candidate JOE VAN WHY, like yours truly, is at the Ordnance O.C.S. at Aberdeen, teaching school (Hebron Academy ) Secretary-Robert Herbert, The Hill Md. He expects co 'be sent co North and is naturally enjoying it .. . TOM School, PottstOwn, Pa. Fort Hood, Texas ... HANK PEREZ MESKILL has graduated from Air Force The news round-up on the class of started the New Year right with his en­ OCS and is at Otis Air Force Base, Fal­ 1950 shows, as you will see, a pre­ gagement co Mary Jane Morley of New mouth, Mass ... Let's have your news dominance of marriages, births and York. . . MARSHALL RANKIN has a for the next installment. Write to me. service news. I guess that goes to show California address but sends no news. that love, nature, and Uncle Sam will You can reach him at Co. A.-A.L.S. not be denied ... DAVE ALDEBORGH 1st Plaroon, 630 3nd Asu Presidio of is stationed in San Francisco with the Monterey ... 2nd Lt. JOHN ROBOT­ 1951 Coast Guard ... ART AUSTIN (Sgt.) TOM is in Japan with Hq. & Hq. Sq. is seeing life steadily and whole at H. Det. 1, 51st Fi. Sq . (APO 917, San Secretary-Richard Garrison, Gallatin & S. Co., 231 Engr. Bn. at Fort Lewis, Francisco) ... PAUL RUTHMAN is E-23, Harvard Business School, Boston Washington ... FRAN AUSTIN, also principal of the Center School, Volun­ 63 , Mass. a Sgt. is with the 43 rd Div. in Augs­ tOwn , Conn ... DON SHEAHAN had When the smoke cleared June 17 burg, Germany... BOB BEATTIE, married Patricia Wood of Wheeling, the class of '5 1 moved in two rna jor who was recalled co active service with W . Va. and been promoted co a Good­ directions. Uncle Sam put his finger oo the Navy and did a stint at the St. Al ­ year Store Manager in Cumberland, Md. the majoriry of the fellows , and thar bans Naval Hospital and on the USS That sounds like a go-getter. .. ELTON necessary evil, women, led many of the Macon on Atlantic dury, is back in SMITH and wife, Mary Alice, are others away ... Fort Dix claimed many civvies. Bob is now with the Mass. Mu­ at Orlando Air Force Base with a new .. . MARTY MARTEL, BILL RICH­ tual Life Insurance Co ... Gerry O'Grady little Smith, Betsy Rollins, who made MOND and BILL AUSTIN are in the assisted SARKIS BOORNAZlAN and her appearance on June 30th. Congratu­ 47 th lnf. Reg., 9th Inf. DlV. AUSTIN Ann Sarkisian to marital bliss in a lations! .. Cpl. WENDELL STEPHEN­ is in Co. E while the others are in Co. wedding in the Triniry Chapel on No­ SON, at last report, was on temporary F. ART O'HANLAN is in Btry. B 34th vember lOth ... JIM BRAINERD, Pfc., assignment at Governors Island assisting Fabn, 60th Inf. Reg .. . NORM WACK is at Fort Bennington, Ga. with the Hq. with histoncal work for a maneuver ro is with the Leaders Training Detach­ Btry. 41 FA Bn ... BOB CEROSKY has take place in January and February 1952. ment, 26th Field Artillery, Hdqs. Btry.,

16 J Section B, and GALE WHITE is with ... TED LAUTERWASSER is with the amount of '51 color I can dig up the 9th Infantry Division. . . ROD Westinghouse Electric in Pittsburgh . . . so pour it in. CRITTENDEN has finished basic at Dix ED LAWRENCE and Miss Frederica and expects to enter O.C.S. at Fort Riley, Williams of Chestnut Hill, Mass. have 1952 Kansas this Spring ... BOB ELLIOTT announced their engagement. Ed is a HOUSE HALE is engaged to Miss is with the 26th F.A. Battalion at Dix Lt. in the U.S.A.F. Reserves and has Jane Ross Fountain of Allenhurst, N. .. . BOB BACON has been with Radio been assigned to the Alaskan Air Com­ J ... ED HARRIS is at Quonset Point's Station WTIC in Hartford since gradua­ mand ... CRAIG LUDLOW has come Naval Air Station ... JACQUE HOP­ tion and has recently been appointed an­ up with a real gem. He is market analyst KINS is at Artillery OCS, Fort Sill, nouncer. . . TOM BARRY is also in for the National Distillers Products Okla.. . HERB PARK is with Hq. & Hartford attending Law School. . . Corporation. He is in the Western Divi­ Hq. Bry., 780th F.A., A.P.O. 301, c/o ROCKY FISKE and MIKE BILLINGS­ sion at present. His primary concern P.M. San Francisco, Calif. . . WILL LEY are having themselves a ball at is to draw up surveys and determine the PINNEY is at O.C.S. at Fort Riley, Fort Riley, Kansas. They are both taking relative strengths and weaknesses of his Kansas . .. JOHN RICKERT is training Basic Training in Mortars and Machine products. . . ED LUDORF is in Basic at the Keesler Air Force Base, Missis­ guns. When "The Rock" learns some­ training at Fort Dix. His address is Co. sippi ... JIM ROBINS is a 2nd Lt. with thing new every day (or night) it must F 47 th Inf. Reg. 9th Inf. Div ... BILL the 16th Replacement Draft, F.P.O. be great. When does the next boat McKEAN is in the deep South Hq. Co. San Francisco, Calif. JIM left San leave? . . BOB BISHOP married Miss 506th ABN Inf. Reg ., Camp Breckin­ Francisco by air on December 15 and Edith Elizabeth Johnson of Bridgeport, ridge, Kenrucky. . . MIKE MITCHELL within ten days was ensconced in a Conn. on New Year's Eve. At present and Miss Helen Martin Ziegler of New comfortable oil-heated and oil-illumi­ Bob is attending Columbia University York Ciry are engaged. Mike is with nated bunker with the Fifth Marine College of Physicians and Surgeons. . . the Stanley Tool Company in New Bri­ Regiment in inaction . .. TIM TORMEY BOB MULLEN, BOB WILSON and tain. . . HOWIE MUIR was drafted on is engaged to Miss Helen Konopka of DAVE BLAIR began a sixteen weeks Aug. 17 and five weeks later found him­ New Rochelle, N. Y. field training course with Alena Group in self in Honolulu. His mailing address November... TIM CUTTING finished is Pvt. William H. Muir, U. S. 55187- his Basic at Fort Dix and spent part of 483, 32nd Co. 30th BN. H.I.I.C., APO 1953 a rwenry-one day leave at Triniry. His 95 7, c/ o PM, San Francisco, Calif. . . GENE BINDA writes he severs con­ next step is O.C.S. at Fort Benning, JIM O'CONNOR is an Ensign in the nections with the Marines in April. .. Ga... PAUL DICKEY is also attending U.S.N.R. at B.O .Q . Bldg. 157, U. S. JOHN BOYER is serving with the 28th O.C.S. at Newport, R. I. He was with Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado. San Reco n. Co., 28th Inf. Division in Ger­ Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, Diego 55, Calif. .. BILL QUORTRUP many ... BOB DONAHUE is training Brokers in Hartford, before answering graduated from the SMU Business with the 31st Signal Co., Fort Jackson, the call. With Paul is BILL ELLS­ School in Jan. He was selling real estate S. C. . . ED DWIGHT is in A Battery, WORTH, who was engaged to Miss whiie going through school and is now 26th F.A., Fort Dix, N.]. . . JIM HOL­ Nancy Jane Gould of Windsor, Conn. considering other fields ... Sgt. DON LAND and JOHN WALKER are with on January 13 . . . On Oct. 20, TOM REYNOLDS is in Augsburg, Germany. the 103rd Installations Squadron, West­ FERGUSON joined the army of lambs His mailing address: Hq. and Hq. Co. hampton Beach, L.I., N.Y... BOB LEE as he marched to the altar of the College 43rd Inf. Div., APO 112 c/ o PM, N. is at AGA School, Class 51-12A, Chapel with Miss Vivian Firato of Man­ Y., .. DICK RICCI is at Indiantown Lakehurst, N. J ... JIM PHILIP is at chester, Conn. Tom is now co-publisher Gap Military Reservation, Battery A, Fort Campbell, Ky. , Co. C, 1st Bn ... of the Manchester Herald. . . BILL 21st F.A.B.N., 5th Inf. Div... JIM ED PORTEUS is engaged to Miss GRIFFIN and Miss Denise Pauline MONROE was in the Continental Can Jacquelin Grava of West Hartford. He O'Connor announced their engagement Training Program for three months and is at Fort Dix ... LEANDER SMITH recently. Bill was commissioned an en­ then the Marine Corps asked for his is engaged to Miss Beverly Bumpus of sign at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy services. He is stationed at Quantico West Cornwall, Conn. He has been sent in February. . . JOHNNY GRILL is and expects to be shipped out in the from Fort Lee to Fort Lawton, Seattle, at Fore Monmouth, New Jersey, in spring .. . DON ALLEN is at the H os­ Wash ... DICK WALKER is in Korea O.C.S ... JOE GROVES and Miss Sally pital Corps School, Bainbridge, Md ... with the U. S. Air Force. He is attached Hank have announced their engagement. BUTCH BURKE is on the USS Alla­ to the 336th Ftr. Intcp. Sqdn. Joe is working for Shell Oil Company gash, c/o FPO, N . Y . .. JIM BARBER and is presently at Hobbs, New Mexico is a seaman on the Cruiser Albany of ... The New Year rang in the engage­ the Atlantic Fleet. . . DUANE NEW­ 1954 ment of BOB HEPPENSTALL and Miss TON was at the Naval Air Training Helen Raiguel Baker of Pittsburgh, Pa... Center, Jacksonville, Fla., at last re­ BOB BROTT writes he is stationed FRED HINKEL went into a huddle ports . . . ART ROCHE is engaged to in Denver, ColoTatlo, and is raking a with the stork and is now the proud Miss Ellen M . O'Flaherry of West Han­ course in guided missiles. . . JIM poppa of a son born Dec. 24. . . JIM ford. He is with the Alena Life Insurance EVANS is with the 6th Marines at HOLLYDA Y and Miss Caroline Town­ Co. . . SHERMAN ROGERS married Camp Lejeune, N. C. . . MICKEY send Nason of Fairfield, Conn. joined Miss Ann S. Johnson of H artford on PORTO is serving on the U .S.S. Albany hands permanently Nov. 21. .. DAVE February 2. He is wi th Niles, Bement, . .. BOB VAN BROTT is training with EDWARDS and JOHN FRIDAY were Pond Co ... HARRY YARROW is with the 343 7th Student Squadron, Lowry there as ushers and bringers of good the 103rd Eng. Bn., 28th Inf. Div . .. Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado. cheer. Friday is a Lt. in the U.S.M.C. ALAN ZENOWITZ has been com­ Jim is now living in New York and is mended by Major General Cramer for 1955 working for the Underwood Corpora­ an outstanding demonstration of attack tion ... Sgt. KING HOWARD is sta­ methods. Alan is with the 43rd Division BOB REDDISH, son of HAROLD tioned at Flak Kaserne, Augsburg, Ger­ and writes he met JOHN MATTHEWS REDDISH, '20, has been called to many . . . BILL IRONS married Miss near Munich in December .. . GEORGE active dury at the Naval Training Centre, Elizabeth MacDonald of Daytona Beach, LAUB and YOUR SECRETARY are Bainbridge, Md. Florida on February 23. Bill is with groping our way through the Harvard the Coast Guard. . . BEN JENKINS Business School at present, but Uncle V-12 and his fiancee, Miss Marilyn Badger, Sam also has an interest in us. I would have announced June 20th to be the appreciate any news or general cor­ JACK SCHUMACHER has been "glad day." . "ROB" LANDERS is respondence you feel is of interest. The named director of public relations at a junior Enginet!r with Westinghouse effectiveness of this column depends on Gannon College, Erie, Penn.

17 Taunton High and Cheshire School, Cheshire, Connecticut, Mr. Hart en­ tered college in 1905 with rhe Class of Necrology 1909. He remained an undergraduate I for only two years. His fraterniry was I the Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi. THOMAS WAINWRIGHT BUSSOM FREDERICK CLEVELAND For over forry years Mr. Han was a Thomas Wainwright Bussom, in­ HEDRICK, 1907 salesman for the Forbes Lithograph structor of Romance Languages from Frederick Cleveland Hedrick, Sr., Manufacturing Company 10 Boston, 1914 to 1917, died on November 11 at President of the Jacksonville Concrete Massachusetts. Middletown, Connecticut. He had been Company, died in Jacksonville, Florida, Besides his mother he leaves his wife, professor of Romance Languages at on October 23. His family has been for the former Miss Clara Martha Hathway Wesleyan since 1923. many generations prominent in Florida of Brooklyn, New York. history and Mr. Hedrick was descended WILLIAM HENRY WARREN, 1890 from Andrew Dewees who migrated JAMES EDWARD BRESLIN, 1919 William Henry Warren, former presi­ from Charleston, South Carolina, in James Edward Breslin, former Con­ 1792. dent of the Fuller and Warren Stove necticut American Legion Commander, Company, and a member of one of the Mr. Hedrick, son of rhe late Andrew and well-known Hanford attorney, died oldest families in Troy, New York, died Jackson Hedrick and Ella Augusta November 18 in Hanford. He had been there on December 18. Baker, was born in Jacksonville on Oc­ confined to St. Francis Hospital because Mr. Warren was born in Troy on tober 1, 1884. After attending St. Luke~ of an automobile injury. June 3, 1867, the son of Walter Phelps School in Wayne, Pennsylvania, he Born on August 23, 1893, the son of Warren and Martha Mabbett Warren. entered College in 1903 with the Class John James Breslin and Sarah Ann El­ After attending St. Paul's School in Troy of 1907. He was business manager of liott of Boston, Massachusetts, Mr. Bres­ and St. John's School at Ossining, New the Tripod and a member of the De­ lin graduated from Phillips Exeter York, he entered College in 1886 with bating Team. In his Junior year he was Academy before entering college in elected Class President and at his gradu­ the Class of 1890, staying only for his 1915 with the Class of 1919. As an ation he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa freshman year. His fraternity was IKA, undergraduate he was one of rhe finest and Salutatorian. His fraterniry was rhe now Delta Phi. football centers ever to wear rhe Blue Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi. Joining his father's stove firm , Mr. and Gold, and was elected Captain of After leaving College he operated a Warren began as office boy and was the 1919 team. He was a member of ranch in Colorado for several years be­ advanced to purchasing agent, treasurer, the Sophomore Dining Club and the fore returning to Jacksonville to enter Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Ep­ vice-president, and in 1915 was elected the concrete business. president. He continued in rhat office silon fraternity. At his graduation in Mr. Hedrick was a member of the until the firm dissolved in 1934.' 1920, Mr. Breslin was awarded the Mc­ vestry of the Church of the Good Shep­ Cook Athletic trophy. Mr. Warren was a president of the herd in Jacksonville, where he also had Association of Stove Manufacrurers of Mr. Breslin interrupted his college served as treasurer and superintendent course to enlist when World War I New York and Pennsylvania, and of tl;>e of the Sunday School. National Association of Stove Manufac­ was declared. After training in Platts­ Surviving are his widow, the former burgh, he was assigned to rhe 42nd rurers. He held directorates in many Miss Edith R. Warrington of Jackson­ local businesses, and was a member of (Rainbow) Division under the com­ ville; three sons, Frederick, Jr., Andrew, mand of General MacArthur in France. the William Floyd Chapter, Sons of the and David; two daughters, Mrs. Revolution. For years he was active in 0. 0. He was decorated with the Distinguished McCollum, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Coudon. Troy charities, being a director of the Service Cross, the Croix de Guerre, and Community Chest and the Samaritan knighthood in the French Legion of Hospital, a president of rhe Marshall WILLIAM CHRISTIAN DEPPEN, Honor for his bravery at Cote de Chatil­ Sanitarium, and a trustee for over rhirry­ 1909 lon. There he was in charge of a com­ six years of Vanderheyden Hall orphan­ Word has been received at the Col­ bat liaison platoon of fifty men. When age. lege of the death of William Christian the leading companies were held up by His wife was the late Miss Carolyn Deppen on October 9, 1951. He was intense machine-gun fire, Lieutenant E. Gleason. He is survived by a daugh­ born on May 13, 1886, rhe son of Breslin courageously led his men for­ ter, Mary Roger Warren of Manchester, Richard Lance Deppen and Catharine ward and in the severe hand-to-hand Vermont. Benry Deppen. After preparing for col­ fighting captured two machine-gun nests lege at Shamokin High School, Sha­ and forry pr ·soners , thus obtaining valu­ ALFRED HALLETT WEDGE, 1895 mokin, Pennsylvania, and at the able information regarding the enemy positions. Only twelve of his platoon Word has been received at the Col­ Lawrenceville School, he entered Trin­ ity in 1905 with the Class of 1909. Mr. returned. lege of the dearh of Alfred Hallett When the war ended Captain Breslin Wedge on October 25 , 1951. The Alum­ Deppen remained in college for four years, but did not graduate. His fra­ also held the Belgian Croix de Guerre, ni Office would welcome further in­ the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf cluster, formation concerning Mr. Wedge's life. terniry was Alpha Delta Phi. Mr. Deppen leaves his wife, the and had six bars on his service medal. For many years he taught Latin and He maintained his interest in military history in New York Ciry high schools. former Miss Mae Brooks of Baltimore, Maryland, and three children: William, activities, being elected Commande~ of Mr. Wedge graduated with his Class Rau-Locke Post, American Legion, in and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Catherine and Marion. Richard L. Dep­ pen, 1913, is his brother. 1931 and State Commander of rhe fraternity. During World War I he Legion of Valor and Commander of rhe served in the New York Citizens Train­ Hartford Chapter of the Military Order ing Corps and rhe New York State JOHN CALDWELL HART, 1909 of the Purple Heart. Guard. John Caldwell Hart died suddenly on Mr. Breslin graduated from rhe Yale August 23 at rhe home of his mother, Law School in 1923 and practiced Jaw ALBERT DUMOND MERWIN, 1897 Mrs. Chester S. Han, in Taunton, in Hartford for many years. He served Word has been received at the Col­ Massachusetts. He was born on August as clerk of the Hartford Police Court lege of the death of Albert Dumond 31, 1886, in Taunton, the son of Chester and ran for the State Senate on the Re­ Merwin on September 7, 1942, in Strobridge Hart and Josephine Jane publican ticket in 1934. He was a Miami, Florida. Hazzard Caldwell. After attending candidate for rhe Ciry Council in 1947.

18 For many years Mr. Breslin was an the practice of law with the firm of Ellen Cuts-Bolton. After arrending active member of the Knights of Co­ Benedict M. Holden, Sr., that same year. Walden High School, he attended St. lumbus and served as Exalted Ruler of It was there in representing the State Lawrence Universiry for one year be­ the Hartford Lodge of Elks. of Connecticut in a suit involving the fore transferring ro Triniry in 1924 as Recently a crippling disease to his right of Massachusetts to dam the Con­ a sophomore. Mr. Nell graduated in spine forced Mr. Breslin to reduce his necticut River that he first distinguished 1927 with honors in Chemistry and activities. He never married and leaves himself as a rrial lawyer. His handling was awarded the Ferguson Prize in His­ two brothers: William and Daniel; and of this case gained him wide recognition tory. In his ] unior year he was elected two sisters, Mrs. Belle M. Cosgrove and in the profession. In 1942 he was named to Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Grace E. Gould. Assistant United States Arrorney, which Mr. Nell moved to Nutley, New position he held until his death. His Jersey, and was employed by Thomas ALFRED MORING NIESE, 1923 work was largely in the Lands Division, A. Edison, Inc., Belleville, New Jersey, where he figured prominently in the and for twenry-five years as an industrial Alfred Moring Niese, vice-president Victory Yard Case, winning a verdict chemist and plant manager. of the National Sugar Company, died for the Government during World War A former member and past president suddenly at the Englewood, New Jersey, II against the Shell Oil Company. of the Nutley Social Service Bureau, Hospital on November 20. He was He was influential as a leader in Mr. Nell was a member of the Nutley widely known as a dog show judge and civic affairs as well as social. He served Speakers' Bureau. officiated regularly at Madison Square as U. S. Conciliation Commissioner for He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Garden and at other leading shows in Eastern Connecticut, Democratic Town Charlotte E. Nell, and a son, Roderick. the East. Particularly interested in Irish Chairman of Andover and was past ex­ Terriers, he was past president of the alted ruler of the Rockville Lodge of ARTHUR JAMES MANICE, 1943 Irish Terrier Club of America and had Elks. A lover of horses, he kept stables recently wrirren a book "Irish Terrier in Andover and was a member of the Arthur James Manice, son of William Club of America." Andover Players. DeForest and Harriet Ferry Manice, Mr. Niese was born on May 24, With the passage of time, Tom's in­ died suddenly in Norfolk, Virginia, on 1901, in Jersey Ciry, New Jersey, the terest in the college increased. He was December 24. Besides his parents he son of the late Henry Ernst Niese and an active member of the Alumni As­ leaves two brothers, William and Hay­ Hattie Frances Moring. After graduating sociation and of Phi Gamma Delta Fra­ ward, and a sister, Harriet. from Montclair Academy, Montclair, terniry. Two or three years ago he at­ After preparing at St. Mark's School New Jersey, he atrended Union College tended a National Convention at At­ and Phillips Andover Academy, Manice for a year and transferred to Triniry in lantic Ciry and made an impassioned entered College in the fall of 1939 with 1920. As an undergraduate he was plea in behalf of the Triniry Chapter the Class of 194 3. His fraterniry was elected President of his Class in his which, from all reports, literally stam­ the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi. Junior year, and Vice-President in his peded the Convention. In the spring of 194 1 he left College Senior year. He was manager of the He served as 1924 Class Agent for to join the United States Merchant Track Team, President of the Political eleven years and his classmates will Marine Service. He entered as an ordi­ Science Club, and Chairman of the always remember him for his agreeable nary seaman and his first assignment Union Committee in his Senior year. and loveable personaliry, his diligence was with the Army Transport Service, His class elected him Prophet at gradu­ and his high ideals. taking rroops to Ausrralia. During the ation. Mr. Niese was a member of the He leaves his wife, the former Ethel War, he served with various steamship Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Clapp Gardener, a son, Private Stephen lines until December, 1946, when he fraterniry, and later he served on its Birmingham, U.S.A., and a daughter, qualified as a Master Mariner and was National Executive Council. Susan Birmingham, a junior at Welles­ licensed to sail any size ship anywhere. Mr. Niese began his lifelong career ley College. -STANLEY KENNEDY He obtained command of an Alcoa in the sugar refining indusrry with his Company boat in 1947. father, who was the head chemist of the Recently he had sailed on ships of American Sugar Company. He joined JAMES WILFRED NELL, 1927 the Ore Shipping Company of the the National Sugar Company in 1927, James Wilfred Nell died December Bethlehem Steel Corporation. At the and in 1949 he was promoted to vice­ 5 after a long illness in Newark, New time of his death he had completed his president of refining operations. Jersey. He was born in Walden, New second voyage across the Atlantic as Surviving are his widow, the former Jersey, on September 3, 1895, the son Chief Mate of a States Marine Lines Miss Anne Louise Brown of New York of James Arthur Nell and Elizabeth ship. Ciry; a daughter, Charlotte Anne; and two sons, Alfred, Jr., and Michael...... THOMAS JOSEPH BIRMINGHAM, 1924 Death has removed from our rolls the name of Thomas ] . Birmingham, Ferguson Brothers Establish French Prize who was elected President of the Class of 1924 in his senior year. Tom died Thomas F. Ferguson, '51, and his brother, Walter, a senior, have after a long and persistent illness on established two prizes for excellence in French in memory of their October 18, 1951 in Hartford Hospiral. father, the late Ronald Hall Ferguson of the Class of 1922, who died He was born in Hartford March 28, last September 12. The prizes are in the amount of $300 and $150 1903 and prepared at Hartford Public High School. He entered Triniry in the and will be awarded annually on Honors Day by the Chairman of fall of 1920 and both in the classroom the Romance Language Department to members of the Senior Class and on the football field evidenced the majoring in French who, in his opinion, are best qualified for the qualities of brilliance and leadership honor. that were to stand him in good stead in later life. The late Mr. Ferguson was president of the Manchester, Conn., He won his "T" for a rugged game Herald Publishing Company and managing editor and publisher of in the line on the 1923 football team. the Manchester Evening Herald. His sons are now co-publishers of On graduation Tom matriculated at the Herald. Yale Law School and was admitted to the Connecticut Bar in 1927. He began

19 Fund to Help Goralski Oversubscribed; New Accident Policy Is National Model Full Recovery Hope of Plucky Athlete The College has signed an acci­ The College Student Emergency '28; Mrs. Ray Oosting; Mrs. Dan dent policy for the student body Fund under the chairmanship of Jessee; Ted Thomas, '52; Nick which will cover all medical ex­ Charles Kingston, Jr., '34, success­ Christakos, '52; AI Miller, '52; Dean penses for accidents up to $1,000, fully reached its immediate goal of Joseph Clarke and Bob Bishop. and 75 percent of all additional $15,000 to pay for the medical and The cooperation of the Hartford costs up to $13,333. Students will hospital expenses of Bill Goralski, sports writers and sportscasters was be covered for the entire year for who is recovering from paralysis invaluable, particularly Bill Lee, Art accidents incurred anywhere, any caused by a spine injury in the McGinley, Owen Griffith, Joe Cas­ way. Tufts game. Some $18,000 was sano and Bob Steele. Four years ago when Steve De­ contributed by 1,600 individuals mopoulos of Wesleyan was so critically injured in the freshman and organizations in less than two Dr. Allan Nevins, H '4 8 months which should cover Bill's game on Trinity Field, the College medical care and rehabilitation. Is Mead Lecturer was unable to arrange for a simi­ Bill was moved from Somerville, Dr. Allan Nevins, Hon. '48, ad­ lar policy. The Athletic Depart­ Mass., to the Hartford Hospital on dressed the undergraduates on "The ment, however, set aside $500 a January 11 and is making excellent Art of Biography" on December year into a special insurance fund progress in his battle for complete 3rd. He was invited to the campus which had reached $2,000 this fall. recovery. He is able to move his by the History Department under Premiums for the new policy will arms and legs freely, to sit up and the terms of the Mead Bequest. He be paid by the College until Sep­ is beginning to walk alone. His also spoke informally to a class and tember 1, 1952, at which time the spirits have remained excellent and attended a tea to which all upper­ cost will be billed to each student his nurses report that they have class history majors and the heads bringing the total insurance charge never seen a patient work so hard of all departments were invited. to $15 each year. on the prescribed exercises. His talk was filled with lively and Tremendous credit is due Chuck pungent descriptions of the differ­ To Speak in New York Kingston who so ably organized ent styles of biography and was Professor Costello will deliver the the committee and planned the widely acclaimed by the students. Woodbridge Philosophy Lectures business and legal details. His com­ The History Department intends, at Columbia University on March mittee included Cliff Morse, '31; using the means of the Mead Be­ 25, 27, April 1, 3, and 4. The lec­ Don Viering, '42; Mr. Henry A. quest, to bring a leading historian tures are named after D r. Frederick Redfield; Mr. and Mrs. James Bent, to the campus every autumn. Woodbridge, an uncle of F. Wood­ bridge Constant, Jarvis Professor of Physics. Dr. Costello's subject will be "Systems, Perceptions, and Possibilities."

just Arrived from England TRINITY COLLEGE WEDGEWOOD Ten inch white dinner service plates with college scenes, above, in blue with a Patrician border. Order in matched sets only of 4-$11 8-$21 12-$30 Prices include postage, insurance and handling. Orders, accompanied by check payable to "Trustees of Trinity College," should be sent to COMPTROLLER-TRINITY COLLEGE-HARTFORD 6

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