TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

•

AUGUST 194:5 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE OFFICERS President: ELIOT L. WARD, '13 Vice President: ALEX W . CREEDON, '09 Secretary: J. RoNALD REGNIER, '30 Asst. Sec.: jAMES HENDERSON, jR., '37 Treasurer: HARVEY DANN, '32

OFFICERS OF LOCAL TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

BERKSHIRE- Acting President: William G. Oliver, Edward S. Wotkyns, '29, I Central Avenue, Water­ '10, Eaton Paper Co., Pittsfield, Mass. bury, Conn. BOSTON - President: R. George Almond, '24, 143 NEW HAVEN - President: Raymond A. Mont­ Longwood Avenue, Brookline, 46, Mass.; Secretary: gomery, '25, 76 Carew Road, Hamden, Conn.; Secre­ Morton S. Crehore, ' 14, 30 State Street tary: Francis J . Cronin, '25, 409 Norton St. BRIDGEPORT- Acting President: Francis P. Carroll, M.D., '10, 919 Fairfield Avenue NEW YORK - President: Richardson L. Wright, '10, 420 Lexington Avenue; Secretary: Frederick C. Hinkel, CAROLINAS - Acting Officers: Arch W. Walker, '14, Jr., '06, 63 Church Avenue, Islip, L. 1., N. Y. 617 Woodlawn St., Spartanburg, S. C.; Chester D. Ward, '13, Montgomery Building, Spartanburg, S. C. PHILADELPHIA - President: Ronald E. Kinney, ' 15, 401 Walnut Street; Secretary: Charles T. Easterby, CHICAGO - Acting President: Edgar H. Craig, '34, ' 16, 323 Walnut Street 2526 Hartzell St., Evanston, Ill. - President: Hill Burgwin, '06, 1515 CLEVELAND - President: William G. Mather, '77, Park Building; Secretary: Joseph Buffington, Jr., '18, 12417 Lake Shore Boulevard; Secretary: David S. 1500 Peoples Bank Building Loeffler, '26, 1197 St. Charles Avenue, Lakewood RHODE ISLAND - President: Louis W. Downes, DETROIT - President: Norton Ives, ' 16, 252 Morass '88, 67 Manning Street, Providence Road, Grosse Pointe Farms; Secretary: J ames B. • Webber, '34, 16913 Maumee Avenue, Grosse Pointe ROCHESTER - President: Elmer S. Tiger, ' 16, .IEtna Casualty & Surety Co.; Secretary: Edwin J. HARTFORD - Vice President: Nelson A. Shepard, '28, 1325 '21, 39 Hickory Lane, West Hartford; Secretary: Nugent, M.D., Lake Avenue Kenneth W. Stuer, '26, 82 White Street SPRINGFIELD - President: Kenneth B. Case, ' 13, HUDSON VALLEY - Secretary: Edward L. Sivaslian, 1200 Main Street; Secretary: Sidney R. Hungerford, '33, 91 Delaware Avenue, Albany, N. Y. ' 17, 21 So. Park Avenue, Longmeadow NAUGATUCK VALLEY - President: Paul E. Fen­ WASHINGTON-SAL TIMORE - President: Paul ton, '17, Crest Road, Middlebury, Conn.; Secretary: H. Alling, '20, State Department, Washington, D. C.

T

A Word from Your Secretary

THE PICTURE on the cover was taken by Professor Alfred K. Mitchell. Standing in the foreground is Kenneth Wynne, '46, who headed the V~12 Unit's band when he was at Trinity. The V~12 program will close at Trinity at the end of this coming October. The Unit will have been with us since July, 1943. Our prospective civilian enrollment for the fall is hard to estimate at this time- perhaps the student body will number about eighty. It is not hard to see, under these circumstances, how great a help the Alumni have been to the College in con ~ tributing generously to the Alumni Fund. TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

PUBLISHED NINE TIMES ANNUALLY BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, Edited by]. Bard McNulty, Acting Alumni Secretary

VoL. VII AUGUST · 1945 No.1

Trinity AI umni Fund Reaches $22,25 r.ro Mark • TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO 1944--45 DRIVE* $22,251.10 TOTAL NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS 735 (including 243 new contributors)

PERCENTAGE OF ALUMNI CONTRIBUTING 19.8 AVERAGE GIFT $30.27 PREVIOUS ALUMNI FUND DRIVE RECORD $6,500.50 (1942--43)

The College sincerely thanks all Alumni who have supported the Alumni Fund. Special thanks are due to Class Agents, who have given generously of time, thought, and money. This year's Alumni Fund total of $22,251.10 is the equivalent of the income from $496,000.00 in endow-­ ment. It is the equivalent of full tuition from 55 students. ' All Alumni who have contributed to the 1944--45 Drive have thus helped to give ver:Y substantial aid to Trinity. The College is grateful for the loyal and enthu-­ siastic support of her Alumni.

*Includes special gifts totaling $6,310.50; War Bonds totaling $250; and $280 received after close of Drive on june 30. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

Records of Classes in I 944-45 Drive Percent Per:cent Number of of Class Amount Number of of Class A mount Class Contributors Contributing Contributed* Class Contributors Contributing Co ntributed* 1877 1 50 $115.00 1915 21 30.9 313.00 1879 1 50 5.00 1916 20 35.1 360.00 1880 1 100 25.00 1917 21 34.4 869.00 1882 1 33.3 2.00 1918 23 46 875.00 1883 2 50 40.00 1919 12 25 235.00 1884 5 100 121.00 1920 6 10.2 91.00 1885 3 100 25.00 1921 8 22.3 205.00 1886 2 100 10.00 1922 19 28.7 409.00 1887 6 100 564.50 1923 5 12.2 . 53.50 1888 4 36.3 I, 175.00 1924 11 16.9 135.00 1889 3 30 35.00 1925 13 14.9 160.00 1890 . 6 85.7 57.00 1926 9 9.7 102.00 • 1891 5 41.7 71.00 1927 8 12.9 100.00 1892 1 11-.1 50.00 1928 9 12.1 205.00 1893 4 28.5 654.00 1929 8 9.8 133.50 1894 7 58.3 120.00 1930 10 16.1 147.00 1895 5 35.7 170.00 1931 12 15 163.50 1896 4 25 120.00 1932 12 13.3 97.00 1897 4 25 125.00 1933 11 10.5 163.00 1898 4 21 5,145.00 1934 14 14.7 146.00 1899 7 43.8 162.50 1935 9 7.3 85.00 1900 10 55.5 190.00 1936 5 4.5 95.00 1901 13 41.9 361.00 1937 17 17.1 190.00 1902 12 48 260.00 1938 36 24.1 440.00 1903 3 13.6 115.00 1939 13 8.4 137.15 1904 1940 9 7.1 65.50 1905 10 40 257.00 1941 24 23.7 279.00 1906 17 62.9 384.00 1942 34 36.7 322.95 1907 4 14.8 80.00 1943 13 158.00 1908 8 19.5 80.00 1944 10 150.00 1909 16 32 410.00 1945 8 46.00 1910 23 47.9 1,803.50 1946 12 101.00 1911 13 22.4 165.00 1947 3 20.00 1912 23 51.1 750.00 Honor. 15 581.00 1913 21 46.6 575.00 Faculty 1 25.00 1914 24 45.3 345.50 Anon. 1 25 .00 *Including Special Gifts TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 5

Contributors to the 1944-45 ·Alumni Fund 1877 1889 1896 W. G. Mather F. H. Beers M. H . Cogg shall A. hase S. Ferguson 1879 E. N . Scott J . F. Forward M. K. Bailey . H. Street 1890 1880 H. H. Barber 1897 F. L. Wilcox R. M . Brady G.- E. Cogswell W.. E. A. Bulkeley J . A. Moore 1882 E. B. Bulkley R. S. Starr, M .D. W. C. White C. W. oit J . B. McCook, M.D. W. Pressey 1898 1883 189 1 J. H. LECOUR, Agent W. S. Short E. R. LAMPSON, M .D., L. A. Ellis (Deceased) F. D. Woodruff Agent J. H . Lecour • F. R. Hoisington A. Pratt 1884 E. R. Lampson, M .D. C. G. Woodward LAwsoN P uRDY, Agent ]. F. Plumb 1899 W. C. Deming, M .D. C. N. Shepard L. Purdy C. H . Young L. R. Benson F. W. Richardson J . H. K. Davis F. F. Russell 1892 W. H. Eaton E . L. Sanford E. G. Littell, M.D. T. W. GooDRIDGE, Agent F. A. McElwain J . Paine (Deceased) V. F. Morgan 1885 A. H. Onderdonk H. B. Loomis 1893 In Memory of L. V. LocKWOOD, Agent 1900 S. S. Mitchell R. P. Bates (Deceased) E. P . TAYLOR, Agent F. F. Russell C. A. Lewis M . J . Brines L. V. Lockwood R. H. Brooks 1886 W. P. Niles J. K. Clement G. E . Beers R. J . Fagan C. G. hild 1894 S. R. Fuller HOWARD GREENLEY, Agent H. M. Glazebrook 1887 L. I. Belden D . B. Jewett, M.D. W. A. BEARDSLEY, Agent C. J . Davis D. L. Schwartz 0. Applegate H. Greenley E. L. Simonds W. A. Beardsley P. D . Phair E. P. Taylor, Jr. C. W. Bowman N. T . Pratt, M.D. 1901 M . K. Coster G. A. Quick J. A. W ALES, Agent A. C. Hamlin (Deceased) S. Stoddard G. Brinley H . A. Pinney W. P. Brown 1895 G. C. Burbank 1888 J. M. Me ANN, Agent M. W. Clement L. W. DowNES, Agent . D. Broughton R. Fiske L. W. Downes S. H . Littell J . M. Hudson J . P. Elton P . J . McCook E. J. K. Mason W. B. Goodwin J . M . McGann F. S. Morehouse W. N. J ones J. Strawbridge R. E. Peck 6 TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

H. H. Rudd 1907 J . F . Townsend A. R. Van de Water H. G. HART, Agent J. P. Webster, M.D. J. A. Wales R. Cunningham H. A. Willard C. H. Wheeler H. deW. deMauriac R. Wright F. C. Hedrick 1902 S.C. Pratt 1911 J AS. H EN DERSON, Agent C. E. SH ERMAN , Agent J. B. Crane 1908 W. G. Berman R. B. Gooden R. R. WOLFE, Agent R. Burbanck, M.D. J. Henderson G. Buck G. H. Cohen F . A. Higginbotham, M.D. T. B. Myers H. N. C. Christie W. S. Hyde G. D. Randall E. E. Dissell E. H . Lorenz K. A. Reiche W. M. Farrow A. T. McCook W.]. Ryland G. A. Feingold E. S. Merriam H. I. Skilton A. L. Gildersleeve M. B. Stewart G. R. Wentworth S. P. Haight C. E. Tuke R. R. Wolfe H. D. Pomeroy ]. W. Walker D. S. Pulford, M.D. H. R . White 1909 ]. H . Rosebaugh M . A. CoNNOR, Agent A. K. Smith 1903 C. J. Backus H . L. G. Meyer P . H. Barbour 1912 W. S. Buchanan S. S. Morgan T . F. FLAN AGAN, Agent E. C. Thomas P. M. Butterworth • ]. S. Carpenter, M.D. G. L. Barnes B. H . Barnett, J r. 1905 H. N. Chandler W. E. Claussen G. T. Bates, Jr. A. R . GooDALE, Agent M . A. Connor C. E. Blake R . H. Blakeslee A. W. Creedon W. H. Bleecker W. F. Bulkley L. J. Dibble B. B. Bonnell E.S.Carr F. T . Gilbert F. N. Breed C. F. Clement K. W. Hall den H. R. Brockett R. L. Eaton L. G. Harriman C. Carpenter, M .D. J. H. George H. I. Maxson D. W. Clark A. R. Goodale P . Roberts T: F. Flanagan J. T. Grady J . B. Shearer R. E . Foote C. J. Harriman P. F. Herrick W. B. Roberts C. S. Holcomb 1910 W. A. Jamieson G. C. CA~EN, Agent 1906 M. Kendall R . C. Abbey L. G. Osborne HILL BuRGW IN, Agent M. G. Bach C. I . Penn C. C. Brainerd H . R. Bassford D. S. Pulford, M.D. H . Burgwin G. C. Capen E. Rankin R. P. Butler F. D. Carpenter R. H. Segur F. A. G. Cowper F. P. Carroll, M.D. E. D. Townsend P. E. Curtiss D. W. Clark H . Wessels E. S. Fallow ]. R. Cook S. W. Fiske C. W. Gamerdinger D . W. Gateson E. Selden Geer, Jr. 1913 D. W. Graham N. H. Gildersleeve W. P. BARB I::R, Agent A. D. Haight W. H. Harris L. D. Adkins F. C. Hinkel, Jr. C. B. Judge W. P. Barber D. E. Lauderburn A. Kline R. H. ·Bentley 0. Morgan H . S. Marlor T. G. Brown C. F. Moulton W.]. Nelson K . B. Case V.E.Rehr W. G. Oliver N. Cohen H . L. Schwartz E. E. Olsson, M .D. A. R. Cook T. T . Weekes E. W. Ripley, M.D. E. M . Fairbanks TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 7

R. M. Foot N.H. Reynolds W. Bjorn G. C. Heater B. T. Rogers ] . Buffington, Jr. E. W. Jewett L. M. Schatz C. E. Carlson A. J. L'Heureux B. L. B. Smith F. P. Easland W. S. Marsden L. Spitz D. Gaberman, M .D. S. F. Marr V. Young G. C. Griffith R. C. Noble W. Grime A. F. Peaslee 1916 C. F. Ives E. G. Smeathers K. E. Johnson R. M. Smith R. S. MoRRIS, Agent W. E. L'Heureux C. D. Ward C. H . Baker G. E. Mercer E. L. Ward S. Berkman E. F. Murray R. P. Withington ] . L. Cole W. L. Nelson T. H. Craig, Jr. L. Noll, M.D. V. F. DeNezzo L. B. Phister 1914 F. W. Elder S.D. Pinney L. 0 . DERONGE, Agent J. T. English W. M. Pollock E. M. Barton G. M. Ferris A. L. Poto R. M. Blachford W. B. George W. A. Reiner G. C. Burgwin N. lves M. B. Robertson C. E. Craik, Jr. R. Z. Johnston M. Shulthiess L. 0. deRonge F. Lambert M. W. Title R. H. Dexter R. L. Maxon • A. F. G. Edgelow, M.D . E. T. Morgan ]. H. Ehlers R. S. Morris 1919 G. H. Elder E. A. Niles H . T. BARBER, Agent F. S. Fitzpatrick R. B. O'Connor L. Antupit, M.D. L. R. Frew E. G. Schmidt H. T . Barber T. C. Hudson C. B. Spofford, Jr. C. B. F. Brill T. W. Little ] . H. Townsend, Jr. R. C. Buckley, M.D. H.]. Livermore E. M. Finesilver, M.D. E.]. Myers L. W. Hodder ]. A. G. Moore 1917 S. Nirenstein ]. S. Moses A. N. jONES, Agent I. E. Partridge, Jr., M.D. L. J. Noonan F. L. Barnwell G. H. Segur H . A. Sage R. S. Barthelmess B. Silverberg E. T. Somerville ] . E. Bierck R. E. Smeathers C. T. Steven S. ]. D. Pendell . D. Tuska R. F. Walker P. E. Fenton A. W. Walker J . E. Griffith 1920 E. P. Wroth J . S. Gum mere W. Hasburg A. P. BoNo, Agent N. T . Adkins 1915 R. T . ]. Higgins S. R. Hungerford W . ]. Cahill ] . A. MITCHELL, Agent F. L. Johnson S. M. Griffin B. B. Bailey A. N. Jones ] . Hartzmark W. E. Barnett ] . S. Kramer F. R . Hoisington, Jr. ] . A. Barns, M.D. D. W. Little P. B. Warner L. G. Beardsley, M.D. W. W. Macrum S. Brand A. Rabinovitz 1921 T . C. Brown ] . A. Racioppi W. Chapin R. Rucker H. T. SLATTERY, Agent W. E. Duffy E. Sather 0. H. Clark S. H. Edsall R. W. Storrs, M.D. H. Hoffman M. L. Furnivall D.]. Tree M. J . Neiditz H. R. Hill R. M. Ransom R. E. Kinney H. F. Saling ] . A. Mitchell 1918 N. A. Shepard T . A. Peck S. D. PINNEY, Agent N. C. Strong W. B. Pressey H . S. Beers H. T. Slattery 8 TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

1922 1926 1931 P. A. H . DEMACARTE, Agent K. W. STUER, Agent E. W. LJONGQUIST, Agent E. C. Andersen M . E. Dann J. F. Childs J. K. Callaghan R.N. Ford H. Dann ]. ]. Carey L. F. Gamble H. D. Doolittle J . B. Cuningham R . A. Hicks T. J. Hughes P. A. H . deMacarte G. P. Jackson, Jr. M. E. Vogel J. E. Doran M . D . Lischner, M.D. R . P. Waterman B. C. Gable, Jr. H. W. Messer M.D. Graham M. M. Roisman C. Grime G. Thoms 1932 R. I. Gurwitt ]. 0. CARSON, Agent ]. B. Hurewitz 1927 T. Burgess, Jr. G. Johnson F.]. EBERLE, Agent H . S. Ortgies ]. 0. Carson S.C. Parker J. T . Bashour, M .D. T . W. Convey, Jr. R. C. Puels ]. M. Cahill G. K. Funston R. G. Reynolds, M .D. A. F. Celentano D. Galinsky, M .D. F. T. Tansill R. Y. Condit N. S. Glassman H. A. Thompson F. E. Conran W. S. Grainger ]. P . Walsh F.]. Eberle D . A. McPherson G. C. Glass, M .D . H . G. Norman 1923 G. B. R. Meade H . 0. Phippen W. G. Brill H . K. Prior • C. H. Gesner 1928 T. R . Stumpf D . S. Perry W. F . EvEN, Agent L. E. Smith S. ]. Beers, M.D. S. W. Webster D. H. Burr 1933 W. F. Even W. W. SrssowER, Agent 1924 J . C. FitzGerald P.]. Acquaviva T . J . BIRMINGHAM, Agent J. E. Large C. K. Anderson I. Beatman, M .D. A. H . Moses S. Bernstein D. G. Childs A. D. Platt In Memory of R. R. Eastman E. B. Valerius G. H. Bockwinkel, Jr. H. M. Glaubman, M.D. W. E. Whitaker J. R. Frothingham R. Goodridge C. A. Pratt, Jr. F. S. Jones, M.D. 1929 ]. Prutting, M .D . M . M . Mancoll, M .D. E. S. WoTKYNS, Agent J. J. Sharkey D. G. Morton, M.D. A. S. Blank H . F. Steeves C. W. Nash G. D. Chester R. W. Thayer G. W. O'Connor C. Cole T . S. Wadlow B. F. Poriss D. A. Comstock E. A. Hallstrom 1925 A. Perlstein 1934 N.A.C.ANDERSON,D.M.D., J . Reindle, Jr. J. A. MASON, Agent Agent E. S. Wotkyns W. R. Basch ]. W. Ainley F . T. Bashour N . A. C. Anderson, D.M.D . 1930 0 . S. Burnside A. K. Birch J . R. REGNIER, Agent E. H. Craig I. S. Geeter, M.D. J . S. Bissell J. D. Gay, Jr. D. M. Hadlow L. B. Brainerd R.]. Howard E. B. LeWinn, M .D. P. M. Cornwell, M.D. C. T. Kingston R. A. Montgomery B. S. Dignam, M .D. J. A. Mason A. L. Peiker J. A. Gillies, Jr. C. F. Newman .T . A. Shannon, Jr. A. F. Knurek A. Onderdonk K. D. Smith K . A. Linn A. H . Onderdonk, Jr. F . M. Thorburn R. B. Nye F . A. Remkiewicz J . G. Weiner, M .D. C. A. Polo R. H. Rosenfield S.C. Wilcox J. R. Regnier C. J . Sutherland ..

TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 9

1935 F. A. Hagarty M. L. Borstein J. D . CosGROVE, Agent C. R. Hodgdon, Jr. 'J .M. Caffrey J. D. Cosgrove E. I. Hoegberg J. T. Carpenter C. T. Cook J. A. Hanaghan, M.D. S. P. Kennard, Jr. T. J. Lynch, Jr. M. J. Desmond J. S. McCook A. Flanagan J. M. McKenna R. N. McCafferty J . B. McNulty L. D. Goodman T. H. Mowbray R. S. Grover H. C. Olson G. T. McKee S. F. Montgomery S. P. Holcombe B. Shaw C. R. Humphreyson J . A. Wales, Jr. R. D. O'Malley G. H. Walker N. H. Pfanstiel E. J. Hurwitz S. D. Peabody H. W. Johnson W. R. Peterson A. V. Johnson 1936 W. K. Rodger K. J. Kelly J. E. GEARE, Agent (Missing in action ) R . E. Kinney, Jr. P. C. Armstrong K. G. Richardson J . L. Lavieri S. J. Jennings A. Rundbaken H. R. Moody D. Peckham A. M. Sherman J. N. Russo, M.D. H . R. Scull E. C. Spring E. S. Smith G. W. Weeks M. Tulin, M.D. R. E. Thomsen L. M. Walker, Jr. A. J . Wallace 1937 C. G. Widdifield J. D . BANKS, Agent 1942 • D. J. Anderson 1939 H. B. G ETZ, Agent D. W. Baker A. W. DRIGGS, Agent J. A. Bellis F. Barnes G. W. Anderson D. S. Cushman E. F. Bassford J. R. Barber R. H. Dexter, Jr. B. S. Blake, Jr. M. T. Birmingham, Jr. A. R. Doty H. B. Colton J . C. Blackman H. A. Edstrom J. J . Cromwell J. A. Bond J . A. L. Greco D. Davidson R. 0 . Calaceto A. E. Haskell J . L. Follansbee J. M. Cannon A. V. Hamilton H. J . Hall J . A. Cushman W. Haight R. S. Hart R. M. Elrick J. Henderson, Jr. R. A. Leggett F. S. Dickson, III G. J. Lepak C. B. Morgan, Jr. C. N. Fresher W. J. McCarthy W. S. Morgan H. B. Getz W. T. Morrissey T . J . Skelley, Jr. J . W. Hotchkiss R. H. Payne G. M. Jacobsen . I. Soule, Jr. W. C. Jerome 1940 S. J. Krulikoski, Jr. F. D. Ladner 1938 G. R. STUBBS, Agent T . G. Latimer, Jr. A. M . SHERMAN, Agent E. M. Essex R. T. Morris E. A. Anderson W. B. Harrison A. Miller L. M. Armstrong R. S. Kerr I. H. McLaren S. P. Blake R. D. Lindner R. P. Nichols ]. D. Brennan R. L. Onderdonk A. M. Pulito D. J. Clapp, Jr. J. L. Ritter M. F. Rhines E. I. Corso S.C. Smith E. G. Rosen G. W. Culleney L. Tibbals H. G. Rothauser J. R. DeMonte C. D. Walker T . H. Tamoney B. E. Drury, Jr. C. E. Thenebe R. M. Foot, Jr. · D. ·S. Vincent H. M. Fuller 1941 D. J. Viering R. A. Gilbert R. E. BROATCH, Agent J . W. Wilson B. Globman R. H. Barnes A. K. Will E. S. Griswold R. T . Blaisdell R. C. Whitsitt W. R. Griswold R. E. Broatch ]. H. Wamsley 10 TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

1943 1945 1947 E. A. Andrews, Jr. A. E. Fay J. A. DeGrandi D. Bailly R. S. Martin I. H. Goldberg ]. L. Bonee, Jr. R. C. Peterson D. H. Rivkin J. C. Cuppia, Jr. J. B. Nasuta C. J. Daley (Killed in action) G. H. Dickinson, Jr. L. Podrove Honorarii S. V. R. Glidden J . J. Rhein berger M. B. Brainard W. J. Hinson, Jr. S. A. Richardson C. B. Clark R.]. Kelly M. C. Smith C. B. Cook ]. F. McLaughlin W. B. Wildman, I I P. B. Gale (Deceased) D. S. Paine H. W. Gleason G. A. Tracy 1946 W. H. Gray P.R. Warren L. M . Cramer C. W. Gross S. Kaufmann A. R. Hyde 1944 A. W. King C. C. Hyde A. L. Chambers S. Kligfeld J. Jackson R. G. Conant L. L. Lattizori W. S. Paine F. W. Elton J. M. L'Heureux H. A. Perkins W. C. Fay ]. F. Luby C. 0. Scoville R. W. lies B. M. Moskow R. B. Stoeckel B. L. Mullins, Jr. E. J . Obert M. G. Thompson D. C. Paine L. C. Overton W. G. Shera, Jr. E. P. Taylor, III • W. B. Walker, Jr. (Killed in action ) Faculty R.]. Zak G. L. Tobias W. G. Wendell

(Names of a jew late contributors have been omitted.) TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 11

all in Indiana. Born and brought up as a Methodist, he attended Trinity Church School, New York, be~ore entering Trinity College and there changed fa tth. AI umni Notes He writes that he hopes to continue to b~ u~ef':ll to his fellow-men in ways that the f~ture will. mdtcate and, while he and Mrs. Burbanck wtllleave Rtchmond, HON. 1931 they will never again live in the ~ast, b.ecause, as he expresses it, " I have that closed m feelmg whenever SUPREME COURT JUSTICE OWEN j . ROB­ I get close to the rising sun." ERTS attended a luncheon held at the Hotel Roose­ velt on june 14 under the auspices of the Federal MARTIN W. CLEMENT, President of the Penn­ World Government, Inc., to promote a lasting peace. sylvania Railroad Company, call~d the .attention ~f BISHOP S. HARRINGTON LITTELL, '95, was its numerous stockholders, at the1r meetmg on April also present, as was STEWART OGILVY, '36. 10 in Philadelphia to the severe strain under which th~ Company's pe~sonnel and equipment had been HON. 1943 obliged to operate as the result of incredibly increased traffic despite which new records had been created. WALTER S. PA INE observed his thirtieth anni­ He s~ke confidently of the bright pos.t~a r. future for versary with the Aetna Life Group on M~ y 23 . He is the Company and its network of substdtanes. manager of the Engineering at;td Inspection _Depart­ ment of the Aetna Life Affibated Compames. He CLARENCE W. HAHN, M .S., M .A., now retired joined the Aetna as an engineer in Buffalo in 1915. after thirty-six years of service as an instructor ~nd then a department head, in biolo&y, ~t the High 1879 School of Commerce in New York Ctty, 1s the author The REV. MELVILLE K. BA ILEY writes that of several authoritative papers on the Mynosporida of Fish and one on the Haemosporida of turtle's he and BENJAMIN STARK, Esquire, are the ~n l y blood. (This writer will continue to prefer surviving members of their class. Mr. Stark ~estd~s vanill ~ . ) in his native city of New London and Dr. Batley m During a portion of his active car~er h~ was an ~~ ­ old Saybrook. They were present at the first com­ vestigator for the U. S. Bureau of Ftshenes at Wood s mencement of the present (then the new) buildings, Hole, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn have had and have known the presidencies of Dr. Pynchon, two children, a daughter and a son, the latter, Robert, Dr. George Williamson Smith, President Luther, being the father also of a daug~ter and a .son. He President Ogilby, and now President Funston. is a Doctor of Science. Therr address ts 33-14 Murray Lane, Flushing, New York. 1883 DR. GUSTAVUS A. HINNEN, a well-known WILLIAM S. SHORT'S son, Captain E . T . Short, ophthalmologist of Cincinnati, is a director of the in that city and, according to a local alumnus, has recently received a commiss~on as Commodore. Zoo "spends his leisure time talking to the apes and gor­ 1894 illas." He adds: " I don't think he passes up the snakes entirely, either." Doubtless this, if correct, is all in a The RT. REV. CAMERON j. DAVIS, Bishop of spirit of cosmic research. Western New York, officiated at the ceremonies marking the ninetieth anniversary of the Episcopal WALTER A. MITCHELL and Mrs. Mitchell Church of the Ascension, Buffalo, New York. The were among several Americans resident in Mukden, REV. DR. CHARLES D. BROUGHTON, '95, China, who were repatriated on one of the westbound Rector of the church for thirty years, pronounced sailings of the S . S . Gripsholm from . The class the benediction at the service. At a ceremony at the secretary would be glad to know Walt's present parish house the church's ten thousand dollar mort­ address. (Object: a contribution to the Alumm Fund, gage was burned. among other reasons.) 1900 CARLOS C. PECK has been spending several weeks in the New Haven Hospital, as the result of a MOSES J . BRINES, Assistant Professor of Psy­ minor operation which necessitated post-operative chology in the University College Division of Rutgers X-ray treatment. His address is Old Lyme, Conn. University will retire at his own request on September 1 after eig'hteen years of service. ARTHUR VAN DE WATER recently hailed the arrival of his fifth grandchild, Ann Louise, daughter 1901 of Arthur M . (not to be confused with Arthur R .) Van de Water. The latter is a partner with his father We are indebted to Mr. james A. Wales for com­ in their thriving insurance agency at 123 William piling the following notes on the Class of 1901. Street, New York 7. GODFREY BRINLEY has retired from St. Mark's JAMES A. WALES on a recent .trip to ~lori.d a School Southborough, Massachusetts, where he has saw his son, RICHARD B. WALES, 40, who 1s wtth been ; member of the faculty for thirty-four years. the Air Transport Command a t Homestead Army He is again living at his boyhood home, Newington, Air Field. Conn. (address R .F .D. No. 3). However, as Mrs. Brinley is a native of Southborough, Godfrey has CHARLES H . WHEELER, New York Manager taken an apartment there so that they can return for of the Locke Insulator Corpora tion, a subsidiary of occasional short visits. He will be remembered as one the General Electric Company, at 570 Lexington of Trinity's all-time outstanding athletes, a holder of Avenue, New York 22, is said to be performing miracles several track records and a tower of strength in foot­ in meeting war-time needs with the company's products ball, baseball, basketball, and te~nis . After the war in many far-flung fields . · the Brinleys plan to travel extensively. The REV. GEORGE G. BURBANCK will retire The june 10 issue of The Living Church carried on on his sixty-eighth birthday, August 1, from the page I I a memoir of Dr. Ogilby. The article gives an rectorship of St. Paul's Church, Richmond, Indiana, account of the children's service conducted by Dr. after forty-one years in the Episcopalian ministry, Ogilby at Weekapaug, Rhode Island. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

1908 H . IRVING SKILTON was elected to the Board 'Births of Directors of the Connecticut Society of Civil En­ gineers for a two year term beginning March 22, 1945. 1926 1910 ALEXANDER F. McBURNEY became the father of a son, Bruce Forbes, on March I. The McBurneys COMMANDER CYRIL- B. JUDGE, after a five also have a son, Robert, thirteen years old, and a and a half year tour of active duty in the United daughter Eileen Lael, eleven. Alex has been with States Naval Reserve, writes that he hopes to get the Pacific Northwest Company of Seattle for twelve back to the campus soon. years. 1930 1915 CAPTAIN ALPRED B. STAINTON became the HOWARD R. HILL writes that iQ recent travels father on March 14 of a daughter, Claudia. he has met hisclassmates,CHARLIE WITHINGTON, at Greenville, South Carolina, and VERTREES 1931 YOUNG at Bogalusa, Louisiana. G. LAURENCE BLAUVELT became the father on April 17 of a son, William Laurene<:. 1916 1937 SAMUEL BERKMAN, Dean of the julius Hartt LIEUTENANT WILSON HAIGHT became the School oC Music in Hartford, has set up regular and father on january 28, 1945, of his second son, David special music courses for veterans, and has been Wilson. Bill has recently been transferred to Chicago. appointed adviser to all returning veterans. He says the work is proving valuable and interesting. The 1938 Hartt School and Yale University are the only degree ENSIGN CARL R. HODGDON, JR., became the granting music schools in Connecticut. father on june 8 of a son, Thomas Todd, weight six CLARENCE A. MEYER writes that he has re­ pounds, fourteen ounces. turned to New England. "Walpole" has had an active LIEUTENANT STANLEY F. MONTGOMERY .. interest in the Synthetic Rubber program. He is now became the father on March 15 of a daughter, Phyllis located with the Standard Chemical Company as Ann. manager of their Boston branch. 1939 ERHARDT G. SCHMIDT has been appointed LIEUTENANT RICHARD S. HART, JR., be­ General Agent for the Aetna Life Insurance Company came the father on December 4, 1944, of a son, Thomas in New Haven. Seymour. " Please consider him as an applicant for admission into the class of 1963." 1919 LIEUTENANT RICHARD J . HILL, USNR, PAUL H. ALLING has been appointed American became the father of a daughter, Pamela june, born Diplomatic Agent at the Legation at Tangier, Morocco. june 9. When last heard from he expected to leave for his The REV. GEORGE W. SMITH, JR., who mar­ post about the middle of june with his wife and two ried Marion Stockwell, sister of FRANK STOCK­ daughters, aged nineteen and eleven. WELL, '39, became the father on February 16 of a MAJOR HERBERT E. PRESSEY, after more son, Stephen Francis. George is at St. Luke's Church, than two years' service in the South Pacific, is now . Assistant Service Command Chaplain at the Head­ 1941 quarters of the 2nd Service Command in New York DR. EDWARD J . CONWAY became the father City. His wife and two daughters are residing in St. on March 20 of a daughter, Nancy Ellen, born at Augustine, , at his home there, and his son the Hartford Hospital, where Dr. Conway is now is at school in Virginia. interning. Nancy Ellen weighed six pounds, fourteen EVERETT N . STURMAN, who is president of ounces. Hiram Walker, Inc., has been named president of the JOHN KILEY became the father of a daughter W. A. Taylor Company. on April 27. RICHARD W. WYSE has been named executive · CAPTAIN ALTON J . WALLACE became the editor of Newsday in South Suffolk, the daily news­ father of a son, Alton j ., Jr., who was born on the paper in Suffolk County, offices at Bay Shore, Long same day that Alton, Sr., returned from his second tour of duty overseas. The Wallaces are now living at Island, New York. Ft. Myers Beach in Florida. 1922 LIEUTENANT EDWARD B. HUNGERFORD, 1924 USNR, is commanding officer of the Naval Armed Guard on a merchant ship in the Pacific area. CAPTAIN ANTHONY J . RICH was commi sioned in the specialists' reserve of the Army in the summer of 1943 with assignment to the provost marshal's 1923 division. He went to England in November, 1943, LLOYD E. SMITH is now Assistant Secretary of and has been in France since july 4 of last year. Western Printing and Lithographing Company, Racine, 1927 Wisconsin, and editor-in-chief of its various pub­ lishing activities, including Whitman children's books, FREDERICK j . EBERLE has been appointed Dell Books (pocket editions), and so on. He has been Vice President in charge of mortgage loans by the with the company for over eleven years. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 13

LIEUTENANT COLONEL NICHOLAS W. MAN­ LIEUTENANT THOMAS S. WADLOW, USNR, OCCHIO, in since August, 1943, was recently Trinity's Alumni £Secretary, has returned from sea promoted to his present rank. duty in the European Theatre and is now stationed in Boston as a Public Relations Officer. Tom was in 1928 on the Normandy and SOuthern France invasions. MAJOR DUDLEY H. BURR was promoted to his present rank on April 11 . He is at present division 1934 chaplain of the 43rd Infantry. He was awarded the Purple Heart on April 23 for wounds received on the PFC. LEROY B. BUTLER is a member of a 22nd of March, 1945 . direction-finding crew recently commended by Brig. General J . H. Davies, Commanding General of the 1929 313th Bombardment Wing, 21st Bomber Command. LIEUTENANT (jg) GEORGE D. HARDMAN CAPTAIN JOHN B. DONLEY has been awarded writes that he ran into DAVE SLOSSBERG, '30, the Bronze Star Medal for "outstanding judgment some time ago. Dave is a doctor and is attached to and exceptional initiative in developing and coor­ the First Marine Division. dinating the transfer of Air Force finance units during CAPTAIN HARWOOD LOOMIS has returned their deployment from the United Kingdom to the from several months in China, where he served as Continent." commanding officer of a Signal Company attached DR. EUGENE M . GANE, recently discharged to the 14th Air Force. after more than two years as a member of the Army 1930 Dental Corps, has resumed his private practice in West Hartford, Conn. LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM T . BARTO, stationed with a hospital unit in England, was recently IST LIEUTENANT ADRIAN H . ONDERDONK promoted to his present rank. was recently promoted to his present rank at Ladd Field, Alaska. This promotion came sooner than CARMINE A. POLO writes that his son, Private most, the usual time being eighteen months. Carmine A. Polo, Jr., who planned to attend Trinity, is now with the Sixth Marine Division on Okinawa. 1935 LIEUTENANT JOSEPH RAFFA, MC. USNR, is now in training on Long Island after serving on an On the evening of June 12 eight members of the LST on D-Day in Europe. Before being stationed on Class of 1935 met at Heublein's for a wartime reunion. Long Island, he was at the Naval Dispensary at Those present were SHED McCOOK, ART STOLZ, , Florida. DENNY FARNELL, JIM COSGROVE, GEORGE WALKER, DICK PASCALL, FRED SENS, and 1931 TERRY MOWBRAY, the latter in Hartford on his LIEUTENANT MILTON A. COOKSON was way back to Bermuda from Canada. Dan Jessee and graduated from the Chaplain's School on July 31, Bard McNulty, '38, were also on hand. 1944. He expects to go overseas soon, having been The group decided that it would like to lay plans stationed in Seattle for some time. He is the father of for a memorial to the members of '35 killed in the four children, Joyce, Tommy, Rosemary, and Ann war. (Bill Warner is the only member of the class (eight months). who has been killed.) It was decided that a scholar­ LIEUTENANT HORACE J . DOOLITTLE was ship would make an excellent memorial, and tentative recently assigned to a new Essex class Aircraft Carrier, plans were laid for the setting up of a scholarship we learn from LIEUTENANT COMMANDER committee to select candidates of high quality. HOWARDS. ORTGIES, '23 . WARRANT OFFICER ROBERT C. FIELD has received the Purple Heart for wounds received in the 1932 invasion of Leyte. He has been overseas more than a RAYMOND K . ADAMS has been named prosecutor year. According to our latest word he has recovered in the town of Windsor, Connecticut. from his wounds. EDW·IN H. LAWTON received a ten year ·service 1936 pin in May from the Hartford Electric Light Company. His family consists of his wife, his son, Russell, five RADIO TECHNICIAN 2/ C THOMAS]. LYNCH, years old, and daughter, Norma Louise, two years old. JR., has been serving on a in the Pacific as radio technician for over six months, we learn CAPTAIN CUSHMAN C . REYNOLDS was from his sister. recently promoted to his present rank. He is with a weather wing of the Army Air Forces at Asheville, LIEUTENANT JOHN J . RIMOSUKAS has been North Carolina. awarde<;l the Silver Star for leading the defense of a position which his troops had gained and established MAJOR RICHARD L. SLOSSON, JR., was re­ at a commando post. (No further details are available.) cently promoted to his present rank. He was commis­ sioned at Fort Washington, Maryland, and served in MAJOR HERBERT R. SCULL, veteran of three the Adjutant General's Department at Ft. Houston, Pacific campaigns, was recently promoted to his Texas, before going overseas. He was in Patton's 3rd present rank in the 14th Army Corps headquarters. Army in Germany. He heads the finance disbursing section of the Corps. 1933 CHAPLAIN J . JACK SHARKEY conducted the 1937 interdenominational service at which President Harry LIEUTENANT HOWARD A. GALE is at Robins S. Truman led the nation in thanks for European Field, Georgia, in the Signal Corps of the Air Com­ victory and in prayers for world peace. The service mand. In 1942-43 he was overseas in London and was held at the' National Medical Center, Bethesda, Scotland, and took a special radar course with the Maryland. R.A.F . He is now instructing in radar and electronics. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

PFC. WILLIAM T . MORRISSEY, JR., according S/ SGT. HOWARD R. DAY was recently promoted to our latest word, was with the Combat Engineers to his present rank from Technician 4th grade. This in Germany. He was recently awarded the Bronze news comes from . Star Medal. HERBERT J. HALL recently returned from LIEUTENANT (jg) ROBERT H. PAYNE is in nineteen months overseas, about ten months in Eng­ charge of a Coast Guard LST in the Philippines land and an additional eight and a half months on the Theatre, we learn from ENSIGN WILLIAM B. continent. He was stationed for a while in Paris. WALKER, '44. "However, in all my travels in France, Belgium, 1938 Germany, Luxembourg, and England, I found no spot that looks as good as the U.S.A." LIEUTENANT DUDLEY J. CLAPP, JR., was in the battle for Okinawa. His mother has received CAPTAIN DAN P. HANSON graduated from word that he is now in a rest area. He went through OCS in Augus~, 1942, at Ft. Monmouth, . the battle of Leyte. In December he was sent to Arlington Hall, Virginia. Jn April, 1943, he was married to Miss Sudie Jones of CAPTAIN ROBERT M . FOOT, JR., writes that Newport News, Virginia, and the same month he was he is still doing Security and Military Government sent overseas. He participated in the Sicilian invasion work. He is stationed in the Bavarian Alps near the and in the Italian invasion, and was for some time town of Fussen, just a short distance from Austria ·with Mark Clark's 5th Army in Northern Italy in and Switzerland. "This is beautiful country, and the the capacity of a Signal Officer. trout fishing is excellent." LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE J. NEWHALL was LIEUTENANT HENRY M. FULLER wrote recently awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritor­ ART SHERMAN, '38, recently that he was in the ious service in combat in the vicinity of Mount Bel­ Philippine area on a destroyer-escort. At that time vedere, Italy. In addition to the Bronze Star, Larry he had been in the Pacific area about six months. He also wears the Combat Infantryman's Badge, the wrote that he had run into LOWRY SINCLAIR, Purple Heart, the Good Conduct Medal, and the '36. "He seemed exactly the same. We had a good Mediterranean Theater Ribbon with four service stars. visit together. Then about two weeks ago I had a reunion with BUNNY SHAW, '35 . He was tem­ MAJOR THOMAS J. SKELLEY, JR., wrote porarily indisposed with an ankle ailment but his recently that he had been in the Pacific over thirty­ spirits were high as ever ... Everyone speaks highly three months and that he was stationed on an island of the new president, Funston, and I hope and trust of the Moluccan group. that under him the College can again swing into LIEUTENANT FRANCIS A. STOCKWELL, high gear." after almost a year on the island of Corsica, was back SERGEANT SPENCER P. KENNARD, JR., again in Italy (the last we heard) as a staff officer writes that his branch of the Military Government with the Headquarters of a B-25 wing. He spent a has at length settled into quarters at Berchtesgaden five day rest leave in March on the Riviera in France where he enjoys the late Fuehrer's view of the Alps where he ran into GEORGE WEAVER, '39, a Major and his own happier view of life in general. in the 9th Air Force. In March Frank received the Bronze Star for meritorious achievement in direct LIEUTENANT WILLIAM N . LINDSAY, as support of combat operations. Executive Officer aboard a minesweeper, organized the repairing of a bulkhead shattered in action recently. MAJOR JOHN T. WILCOX has been awarded The vessel was saved, but not before Bill had worked the Silver Star for gallantry in action against the enemy for almost twenty hours in water up to his hips. on hill No. 355, Luzon, on January 22. LIEUTENANT WILLYS R . PETERSON was 1940 awarded the Navy Commendation Ribbon for out­ standing services as Communications Watch Officer LIEUTENANT EDWARD L. BURNHAM, co­ on the Staff of a Carrier Task Force Commander from pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress, recently related his April 20, 1943, to January, 1945. experience on an 8th Air Force bombing attack over Germany in a radio interview originating in London. CAPTAIN NEIL H. PFANSTIEL wrote recently, In the attack his plane was twice hit by enemy flak "At present hibernating in the comparative comforts and cannon shell. Ed helped the pilot bring the falter­ of London while awaiting reassignment in the Air ing plane, damaged beyond repair, safely back to Transport Command in Europe. Recently amazed to its home base. meet BEN GLOBMAN, '38, on an English bus. Ben CAPTAIN QUENTIN P. GALLAGHER, when is now a 1st lieutenant in the Transportation Corps we last heard from him, was with the Engineers in in a nearby port." Germany. LIEUTENANT LEWIS M . WALKER, JR., saw PFC. RICHARDSON L. ONDERDONK is a BOB O'MALLEY, '38, and PAUL ADAMS, '35, member of a squadron recently given the Presidential at Pearl Harbor last winter. They had dinner to­ Citation and a Meritorious Service Unit Plaque at gether. He later saw Bob ~t l':"'o jima. Lew has been an Air Transport Command Post in the China-Burma­ in various parts of the Pac1fic m the past few months. India theater. The award was given in recognition of He took part in the invasion of Okinawa. He had an the superior performance of duty and outstl)nding eye out for BILL LINDSAY, '38, whom he finally devotion to the accomplishment of an important managed to see, apaprently in the. Okinawa .area .. He mission. also ran into STAN OSBORNE, 40, who IS a lieu­ LIEUTENANT JOHN L. RITTER writes, " After tenant in the Marine Corps. completing navigation training and teaching it for six months at Hondo, Texas, I am now at Lincoln, Ne­ 1939 braska, waiting to ship out for further training." CAPTAIN BENJAMIN S. BLAKE, JR., writes, LIEUTENANT SANDFORD C . SMITH ran "Have been overseas since Deecmber, 1943. The into JOHN BLAKE, '42, while on combat transport Pacific isn't terrific! Am now in the Philippines." duty recently. TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS 15

man. The marriage took place at the Chapel of Perfect Friendship in the Trinity College Chapel. ....Marriages Q/M HENRY A. STREET, JR., was married on May 17 to Miss Carol Ross White in Providence, Rhode Island. 1919 ENSIGN PETER TORREY was married on March AUSTIN A. KING was married on May 5 to Miss 7 to Miss Grace Simons at the Church of the Trans­ Margariete Swisher in the home of the Rev. Paul figuration, New York City. Million, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Crawfordsville, Indiana. 1945 EVALD L. SKAU was married on April 28 to Miss SAMUEL BAUGH, II , was married on August 2 Dorothy Beckemeyer in New Orleans. to Mrs. Jackman Morrill Shattuck in the First Unitar­ ian Church, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. 1932 WILLIAM A. CARLTON was married on April 28 1945 to Miss Della L. Berquist of Wethersfield, Conn. STANLEY L. KUNZE was married to Miss Frances 1937 H . Johnson of West Hartford, Conn. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM K. PAYNTER was married on June 23 to Miss Emma Jane Windle, in Coatesville, . Bill's father performed the eremony. BARD McNULTY, '38, was a n usher. LIEUTENANT (jg) LESTER TIBBALS, JR., USNR, is now at Port Directors School, Port Hueneme, 1940 California, learning organization set-up and port CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. BLEECKER, Ill, was operations. married on May 14 to Seaman 1/ c Cathrine Jane Warner at the Church of the Transfiguration in New· 1941 York City. JACK WHITE, '40, was best man. THEODORE S. ANTHONY has entered_,the Field JAMES F. JONES was married on May 5 to Miss Artillery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Ted has changed Ann H. Stanley at the <::ongregational Church of his last name to Anthony from Swiderski. Rockville Center, Conn. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Maine. IVAN BENNETT was graduated from Jefferson Medical College in September, 1944, and is interning at Jefferson Hospital. He married Miss Audrey Poley 1941 of Trappe, Pennsylvania. ALLEN FLANAGAN was married on May 19 to Miss Cordelia Willets Abendroth of Greenwich, Conn. RADIO TECHNICIAN 3/ C RICHARDT. BLAis­ Allen was fom1erly with the American Field Service DELL has seen training at Great Lakes, Chicago, as an ambulance driver with the British Eighth Army lllinois, Gulfport, Mississippi, and Washington, D . C. in Africa and Tunisia. He is now in the advertising " Following a short leave which I hope materializes, business in New York. I shove off for ports and parts unknown." SGT. LEE D . GOODMAN writes from the Pacific, 1942 where he is seeing a good deal of action, " I hope it CAPTAIN ROBERT B. DILTS was married to will be over as soon as they expect in the States: Staff Sergeant Arline Hamilton of South Glastonbury, want to marry my local option!" Conn., on May 14 in the Baptist Church in Lexington, Virginia. Bob, formerl y stationed at San Angelo, LIEUTENANT CHARLES R. HUMPHREYSON Texas, was recently transferred to , New York. is at present at Marine Barracks, Quantico, Virginia, having returned a couple of months ago after two 1943 years overseas. "This stateside life is even better than one dreams of but it's more rugged too." He has CORPORAL SOLOMON Z. BROMBERG was recently seen ROGER MORHARDT, '42. married to Miss Sylvia Seiler of Brooklyn, New York, on May 11 , 1945 . STAFF SERGEANT THOMAS A. KEENAN PETER W. PETERSON was married on May 20 has received the Air Medal and clusters for missions to Miss Susie H . Teranes at St. George's Greek Ortho­ over Japan as rada r navigato' on a superfortress. dox Church, New Britain, Conn. KENNETH J . KELLY is employed as a chemist at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. His work gave him an 1944 opportunity to study for his Master's degree at Trinity, HARRY R. GOSSLING was married on June 25 which he got last February. to Miss Marian Hochstein of Torrington, Conn., in LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM G. OLI­ the Trinity College Chapel. Mrs. Gossling is head VER, JR., has been awarded the Distinguished norse of the Orthopedic Service at the Hartford Flying Cross for serving as a leader " in the greatest Hospital. " Goose" is attending Medical College 'at airborne assault in military history, the vertical Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. envelopment of the enemy east of the Rhine." He ENSIGN REVEL F . STRATTON was married on was cited for heroism and extraordinary achievement June 6 to Miss Barbara jean Rogets, sister of MAJOR in a flight on March 24. Bill is commanding officer of LLOYD ROGERS, '36. His father, LIEUTENANT the 48th Troop Carrier Squadron. He has the Air COLONEL REVEL C. STRATTON, ' 15, was best Medal with a second Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS

DR. jOSEPH N. RUSSO is interning at the Hart­ RAYMOND P. RODGERS writes that he is now ford Hospital, after receiving his M.D. degree from stationed in Manila, Philippine Islands, after eight the University of Vermont School of Medicine. At months in New Guinea. He works in General Head­ the time of his graduation he received a First Lieu­ quarters of the SWPA with LIEUTENANT DAVE tenant's Commission in the Army Medical Corps. TUKE, '29.

EDWIN S. SMITH ~s with the Plastics Division LIEUTENANT (jg) HENRY G. ROTHAUSER of the American Cyanamid Company in Wallingford, has been in the Pacific for several months and has not Conn. He was married in August, 1942, to Miss Lois as yet met a Trinity man. Clark of Meriden and has a daughter aged fourteen months. T / 3 jON M. WILSON, according to our latest news, was finishing his sophomore year at New York LIEUTENANT RAYMOND E. THOMSEN writes Medical College, while PFC. WILLIAM STACK, that he finally ran into a Trinity man again - PHIL '45, and PFC. ARTHUR CHAMBERS, '44, were PICCOLA, '41, who is in the same corps. " We hope completing their freshman years. Art writes that he to get together shortly over a bottle or two of Camus met PFC. WALT WILDMAN, '45, not long ago. brandy, and are hoping that we run into more of the Walt is in his sophomore year at N.Y.U. Medical. Blue and Gold before the 'reunion' !" DR. THOMAS B. WOOD graduated from the CAPTAIN ALTON j. WALLACE returned from University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry on his second tour of combat duty with the 8th Air june 18, 1945. At the same exercises HERBERT Force early in March. He had the Distinguished CHAUCER, '41, received his D.D.S., and JACK Flying Cross with three clusters and the Air Medal CHURCHILL, '42, received his M.D. degree. Chur hill with eight clusters. His group, the 352nd, had been is interning at the University Hospital in Philadelphia given the Presidential Citation for a particularly Pennsylvania. ' hazm-dous and successful mission.

1943 1942 HARRY Y. ANDERSON, after graduating from JOSEPH C. BLACKMAN is with the Army in Trinity, went to Harvard University, where he re­ Germany working with Displaced Persons. He went ceived his Master's degree in education on June 29, overseas in February, 1944. In April, 1944, he became 1944. On July I, 1944, he married Miss Catherine the father of a son, joseph C., Jr. Bell of New London, Conn. He has just completed SERGEANT FRANK j . BRAZEL, according to one year of teaching at Grosse Pointe High School, our latest information, is in Germany with a Field Michigan, as teacher of English and director of the Artillery Division. Pointe Players. LIEUTENANT FRANK F. FASI writes from the WINSLOW B. AVER has been released from Pacific that ENSIGN BILL STARKEY, '44, recently prison camp according to DICK DOTY, '44. Dick "checked in at the 'rock' we call home out here. He writes that he, himself, went to radio station WKNE, called but did not see me because of military exigencies. Keene, New Hampshire, as an announcer on June 15. Two weeks later, Frank Dolan, brother-in-law to "Back to New England! Yippee!" Bill, and brother of JOHNNY DOLAN, '44, dropped anchor. We have been seeing a lot of each other ever LIEUTENANT DREW Q. BRINCKERHOFF, since. LIEUTENANT JACK FAY, '43, is on Okinawa after set-enteen months in the Pacific, was given a looking for souvenirs." survivor's leave in June after his vessel had been sunk off Okinawa. Drew was Communications Officer LIEUTENANT JOSEPH W. HOTCHKISS, when of the Destroyer-Transport USS Dickerson when last heard from, was skippering an LST, "Though the she was sunk by half a dozen japanese aircraft. He invasions are over, there is still much freighting to do." was the last officer to leave the ship. He saw TOM WADLOW, '33, in December. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM GREY writes from WILBUR F. jEHL received a degree in medicine across the Atlantic, "I might be home some time in from the Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia late summer." He says he hasn't met a Trin man on june 14. He has been commissioned 1st lieutenant since leaving the States. He expects to see some duty in the U. S. Marine Corps and will serve his internship in the CBI theater after his Stateside leave. in the Mountainside Hospital in Montclair, New Jersey. BOB HALE and RUSS HANMER, '43, both in different outfits, are stationed together at Accra, CAPTAIN CLAYTON E. JENSEN is now with Gold Coast, B.W.A. It is the fifth camp at which the 6th Army Headquarters in the Philippine Islands. they have met. Bob is in a weather outfit and Russ He is a Staff Weather Officer under General Kruger's with an air depot group. Both have seen a lot of command. Africa. Russ has visited Cairo and writes that he LIEUTENANT STANLEY F. MOORE has been loves darkest Africa. stationed for several months in the Paris vicinity with an Air Transport Group as an Engineering Officer LIEUTENANT (jg) WILLIAM J . HINSON was and Technical Inspector. Prior to Y-E Day he was promoted to his present rank last November. He has engaged in the repair of aircraft which carried gasoline seen a lot of the Pacific in the past few months, and to advanced armored divisions, and evacuated wounded. has been in on a couple of invasions. STAFF SERGEANT M . FOSTER RHINES has LIEUTENANT CHARLES L. JONES, JR., been designated the St. joseph's College (Hartford ) USMC, was among a number of young Marine victory boy in a contest among approximately fifty officers volunteering for immediate overseas duty last contestants. The contest was arranged at the girls' year. He left last December for the Mariannas, and college in connection with a bond drive. was at that time executive officer for his outfit. TRINITY COLLEGE A LUMNI NEWS 17

ENSIGN ROBERT J. KELLY held a teaching LIEUTENANT VITTORIO C. FUSCO, who has fellowship at New York University until he entered flown over twenty-five thousand miles during more the Navy. He is serving aboard the USS Wisconsin. than thirty 8th Air Force bombings was recently One of his duties is to serve as Education Officer. awarded a 5th Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal for meritorious achievement. WILLIAM J . TRIBELHORN writes that after a most enjoyable four months in La Louviere, Belgium, RICHARD M. GARDNER, after fourteen months he is relaxing in the Californian climate of Southern training as an Army Air cadet, was grounded because France. On a recent trip to England he saw S/ SGT. of serious ear trouble. He was then transferred to DICK QUINN, '43, and ra n into BILL STUD­ Radar School. He is now taking training in Florida. WELL, '46, in Marseilles. LIEUTENANT RICHARD W. TULLAR has ENSIGN CLINTON S. JONES graduated from been appointed assistant chief Information and Columbia Midshipman School in 18 Class with BILL Education Officer at Percy Jones Hospital Center, CAROTHERS, '45, and George Oberle. He is now Fort Custer, Michigan. He has been at Fort Custer gunnery officer after nearly ten months as a com­ since March 12. munications officer. He writes that he recently met George Oberle and Hal Hayes, Dick Kirby, and 1944 Pug Lund, of the V-12 baskebtall team. He was in the Palau Islands for eight months. LIEUTENANT ANDREW B. BEATTIE, when last heard from, was stationed with a fighter group in JAMES A. KAPTEIJN has been discharged from Germany. He is in combat intelligence and had been the Army because of wounds received with the 5th previously stationed with a bomber base in England. Ranger Battalion in France. He informs us that REED SCHROEDER, '45, has also been discharged CPL. ROBERT W. BOSTELMAN has been from the 84th Division for the same reasons. Reed awarded the Meritorious Service Unit Plaque as a visited the campus in June. Jim is now studying at member of an aviation signal company in India. Trinity. CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. FAY is now attached to PVT. V. ARTHUR KATZ, who transferred to the 20th Fighter Group in England. His brother, Yale in June, 1943, and received his degree there in SERGEANT ARTHUR FAY, '45, is with the Army November, 1944, is now studying Japanese at Yale Engineers in Europe. under the ASTP, having completed his basic training at Camp Croft, South Carolina, in November, 1944. PFC. MURRAY R. FEARING has been trans­ ferred to the Pacific area. ENSIGN LESLIE M ITCHELL is studying Aviation Ordnance at NATTC in Jacksonville, Florida, after CAPTAIN RICHARD C . HASTINGS, JR., was General Ordnance School in Washington, D. C., and promoted to his present rank on May I, 1945 . He Midshipman School in New York. has been stationed in England with the 8th Air Force since July, 1944, and is squadron navigator. T / SGT. ERNEST PESEUX writes that he has got in touch with S/ SGT. BILL BLACK, '44, who is ENSIGN JACK L. HAY.WARD recently gradua ted with an Infantry outfit. " Would like to hear from from the U. S. Naval Academy and now is on active some other AXP men." duty with the fleet aboard the USS Tucson. PVT. EDWARD REYNOLDS was wounded at MERRITT JOHNQUEST is with the Army Air Okinawa on April 10. We understand that his re­ Force Communications System in Northern Burma. covery has been rapid in a convalescent hospital on the Mariannas. ENSIGN REUEL F. STRATTON left Trinity in July, 1941, to accept an appointment as a cadet at PFC. J . JOSEF RHEIN BERGER is now doing the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, and was commissioned occupational work in Germany. He was with the 17th on June 6, 1945. Airborne Division when they helped push back Rund­ stedt in the Battle of the Bulge last winter. He was LIEUTENANT ROBERT TOLAND, JR., writes in the Airborne Rhine crossing_ at Wesel last March. that he ran into ANDY BAXTER, '43, at N .A.S., He said he has heard from JOHN DALY, '45, in Grosse Isle, Michigan, last fall. Andy is now a full Germany. lieutenant in the Navy and has his wings. Toland writes that in Ottumwa, Iowa, he ran into JIM VOGEL, PFC. STEWART A. RICHARDSON, since enter­ '45, now a 1st lieutenant. Vogel, Baxter, and Toland ing the service on June 1, 1943, has had training at are all instructing. "We are waiting for the day when the University of New Hampshire and at Hamilton the blasted Navy will release us so we can get on College, Clinton, New York, under the A.S.T . Pro­ with the war in a more active way. Let it be known gram, and later at Camp Barkeley and Camp Maxey, that primary flight duty is strictly for the birds." Texas. When last heard from he was stationed in Germany. SERGEANT HENRY D . TWITCHELL, JR., has recently been in Simmem, Germany, with an occupa­ LIEUTENANT MELVIN C. SMITH, after serving tion group. He is a radio man - chief operator. He in the Infantry, studied mechanical engineering in the saw action in crossing the Rhine. ASTP at the University of Maryland. After a year he was assigned to duty with a Corps of Engineers. With the credits accrued at the University of Mary­ 1945 land, he was granted a B.S. degree from Trinity. CORPORAL LINCOLN C. COLLINS was recently Later he was sent to the Transportation Corps, OCS, promoted to his present rank and is acting as clerk of and was commissioned 2nd lieutenant on April 18. his detachment. We learned this in a letter he wrote Since then he has been awaiting assignment and ship­ from Germany. · ment. 18 TRINITY COLLEG E ALUMNI NEWS

1946 PFC. DOUGLAS HARDING, II, has been pro­ moted recently to his present rating. He is attached LIEUTENANT WELLES V. ADAMS was re­ to a field hospital in the Philippines. leased from Moosburg Prison Camp, Germany, by the 7th U. S. Army on April 29. With other prisoners LIEUTENANT JOHN F. LUBY is pilot of an Air he was evacuated by air to Le Havre. The Liberator Transport plane stationed at Cairo, Egypt. bomber on which he had been navigator was destroyed over Jugoslavia. ENSIGN FREDERICK D . BECKWITH re­ ceived his commission in the U. S. Naval Reserve at The July-August issue of Forth carries a full page Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois, on May 24. of pictures about GEORGE WIDDIFIELD, '38. He is shown celebrating Communion Service in a CORPORAL ROBERT J . GOLDEN was liberated thatched chapel and chatting with the natives in the on March 30 from a German prison camp. He had . been subjected to starvation diet and lost about fifty pounds, some of which he has since gained back. ROBERT L. GREASON was sent overseas in SERGEANT HENRI A. RICHARDSON was April, 1944, as Signal Man 3/ c with the Coast Guard. recently home on a sixty day furlough after his release He was promoted to Signal Man 2/ c and is now from a prisoner of war camp in Germany. His brother, serving on a Coast Guard Cutter. He took part in the PFC. JACQUES G. RICHARDSON, '45, is studying D Day invasion, and our latest information is that he at the Army Japanese Language School at Ann Arbor, has been stationed in Le Havre, France. Michigan. TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMN I NEWS 19

Necrology

Name Class Date

J ohn H . Morse 1891 March 23, 1945

John Paine 1892 July 17, 1945

Lewis E. Storrs 1905 July 4, 1945

Harold B. Raftery 1916 April 29, 1945

Edward L. Winslow 1925 J anuary, 1944

J etferson Shiel Hon. M. A. 1932 May 6, 1945

• Louis E. Zacher Hon. M. A. 1939 June 28, 1945

Philip B. Gale Hon. M.A. 1940 July 25, 1945

William R. Hartman Special Student Date unknown

Sgt. John B. Nasuta 1945 Killed in action in Germany on April 2, 1945

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