1-1RINITY COLLEGE
ALUMNI NEWS ISSUE NOVEMBER 1951 HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Bulletin President's Page
To Trinity Alumni: By this time we are well into the one hundred twenty-ninth academic year of the College. In a few more days, half of the 1951 football season will have gone by, the Sophomore Hop will have been held or thrown (annually, the proper verb becomes apparent only in retrospect ), and even the hardiest of our undergraduates will have formed the conclusion that the climate of Hartford in late October calls for clothing a little more substantial than summer sports jackets. Text books have all been purchased, R.O.T.C. uniforms have come or are arriving, no more changing of courses is permitted and classes have thus settled down to something like a normal routine, and Dean Clarke's very commendable social program for the Freshmen has shown the Class of 1955 the road to N'ohhampton. The fraternities have chosen their pledges, and both groups are justifiably happy about the re sults. For reasons that evade my comprehension, students still ride in automobiles from the houses on Vernon Street to the Chapel and to classes. In short, the old order has not changed so very much since the days of many of you. There is, however, one distinctive aspect of the fall of 1951 which all of you, if you come here, would perceive and, I am sure, regret. We do not have enough dormitory space. There are 922 undergraduates registered at the College this year, 614 of whom are in residence on the campus. Perhaps it is true that we have not yet reached but are only approaching the point where the overcrowding becomes a serious, not to say, critical problem. Cer tainly we are getting closer to that point from year to year at far too rapid a rate. Consider, for instance, that to maintain the optimum size of our student body we shall have tO enroll 250 freshmen next year in the Class of 1956 and that only 121 beds will be released when the present Seniors are graduated. You will agree with me, I think, that the acquiring of more dormitory space is a paramount need at Trinity. Then, too, the perennial needs of a college, dollars and boys, exist in the middle of the century just as they did at its beginning and as they will exist at its end. Faculty salaries, despite increases during the summer which in themselves oblige us to call on you for your help in the Alumni Fund, are by no means what one might call handsome. Rising costs and a fixed income tell an old srory and one that does not have a humorous side for those of us who wish to preserve the values of privately controlled education. At the same time, I see much from day to day at Trinity that pleases me and of which we can all be proud. We have a fine, alert Faculty and a well-planned curriculum. The student body will compare favorably with any that you remember from your time on the Hillrop. Ted Thomas and the College Senate under his presidency, to single out one group, are providing stuqent leadership of a high caliber. We all like what we have seen of the new Freshman class which is rapidly being assimilated and which, I have no doubt, will give a good account of itself as the years go by. Finally, I want to take this opportunity to thank you for the good wishes that so many of you have sent to me for my stint as Acting President. You know, history shows that an interrex has at least a fifty-fifty chance of doing a good job. I promise you that I shall do everything in my power to advance the welfare of Trinity Col lege. In return, I bespeak your continued support and cooperation for whatever interregnum ensues until Presi dent Funston's successor has been chosen. ARTHUR H . HUGHES Dean and Acting President October 16, 1951 COVER PICTURE Final Steel Girder Being Placed on New Library Roof
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 Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. Accepted /or mailing at special rate of postage provided fo r in Section 1103, A ct of October 3, 1917, autho rized March 3, 1919. EDITED BY JOHN A . MASON , '34
VOLUME XLVIIl NEW S E RI E S NUMBER 8 (November, 1951 ) Hughes Is Named Acting President; Brainard, Chairman of Board; Moses, Treasurer
For the second time Dean Arthur H. Hughes has accepted the office of Acting President and will serve until President Funston's successor has been chosen. The trustee com mittee to select a new president consisting of A. Northey Jones, '17, chairman; Newton C. Brainard, H. '46; lyman B. Brainerd, '30; Martin W. Clement, '01; Harold l. Smith, '23; James B. Webber, Jr., '34 and Dr. Jerome P. Webster, '10, have held three meetings and although progress has been made it appears that it will be some time before the committee will be in a position to recommend a successor. At the Trustees' October meet ing, the Board elected Newton C. Brainard chairman and G. Keith G. Keith Funston, '_32, newly appointed trustee, congrarulates Newton C. Brat~ard upon hts electton to Chairman of the Board of Trustees while Acting Funston, '32, a life trustee. A. Prestdent Arthur H . Hughes, left, and Treasurer A. Henry Moses, '28, right, look on. Henry Moses, '28, was named Treasurer and J. Kenneth Robert time. He is a member of the Ex Chapel Is Play Scene son was appointed Comptroller. ecutive Committee, the Grounds Dean Hughes joined the faculty and Buildings Committee, the Next spring the Jesters plan to in 1935 as an instructor in German. Memorials Committee and the Joint produce "Murder in the Cathedral" He was promoted to Assistant Pro Committee on Educational Policy. by T. S. Eliot in the College Chapel, fessor in 1938 and became Dean in President Funston served as an and "The Importance of Being 1941. When the late President ex-officio member of the Board of Earnest" by Oscar Wilde for the Remsen B. Ogilby died in August Trustees while at College the past weekend of the Senior Prom. 1943, Dean Hughes held the office six years. He left the Hilltop on An amplifying system for music of Acting President until President September 7 to assume the presi and sound effects is being built and Funston was released from the Navy dency of the New York Stock Ex it is hoped that a portable switch in the fall of 1945. Dean Hughes change and is living at Vineyard board can be constructed to facili was also promoted to the rank of lane, Greenwich, Conn. His elec tate the lighting of the shows in Associate Professor of German in tion to the Board fills the vacancy Alumni Hall. 1944 and the following year to created by the death of the late The Jesters will also welcome any Professor of Modern languages. William G. Mather, '77. contributions of modern or old cos He has done extensive research and Mr. Moses, vice president and tumes, materials, drapes, proper writing on nineteenth century Ger cashier of the .lEma life Affiliated ties or furni~ · to augment their man literature. A member of the Companies, undertook the treasure small collection. There is almost committee on institutions of higher ship on a voluntary basis in his nothing which cannot, at one time education of the New England As capacity as a trustee following the or another, be used in a play! Please sociation of Colleges and Secondary resignation of Joseph W. Getzen contact James S. Stanley, '52, Presi Schools, he is also chairman of the danner, Jr., to become assistant dent, or Mr. George Nichols, Facul committee on accreditation of the comptroller of the National City ty Advisor. Connecticut Council on Higher Ed Bank of Cleveland. ucation. The actual operation of the col Debaters Active Mr. Brainard is the senior mem lege's business affairs will be under The Atheneum Society, under ber of the Board of Trustees having the direction of Comptroller J. the direction of John Wynne, '52, been elected thirty years ago. A Kenneth Robertson. A graduate of President, and Mr. John Dando, trusted friend and counselor to both Yale, he received his Master of Faculty Advisor, plans another ac President Ogilby and President Business Administration degree tive season with many intra-dub Funston, he has always been a tower from Harvard Business School in debates for Freshmen and new mem of strength and has never failed to 1932. Since 1943 he has been busi bers and outside competition against give unstintingly of his advice and ness manager of Taft School. Georgetown, Bucknell, and Rutgers.
3 The Function of the Alumni Office
by William R. Peelle, '44
Alumni are assuming such an sponsible for carrying our the plans so that they will realize that the ever greater importance in Ameri for June reunions under the guid college takes a very real interest in can colleges that you will want to ance of an alumni committee. This them. It has often been said that a know how the alumni office at Trin has been in line with the policy of college is interested in irs alumni ity is operated. the Executive Committee. They only when it wants them to give Undoubtedly the most important have brought alumni into the plan money. Nothing could be farther single phase of the work is rhe keep ning stage of many of their pro from the truth. Certainly, that is a ing of accurate records. Certainly grams, and rhe alumni secretary consideration, because a college is the most troublesome aspect of this has acted as a secretary to the vari not a business and cannot make work is keeping addresses up to ous committees rather than a di profits and build up surpluses-but dare. Without accurate addresses rector. The advice and counsel of a college is judged by the men the of all its alumni, an alumni office alumni is always sought for it is faculty moulds-irs alumni, their might as well nor exist. Knowing only by having the alumni active contributions to all of humanity, to who the alumni are does little good and interested in the operation of business and professional life and if one cannot communicate with the college that this work can be to their community. No college them. The alumni body at Trinity effective. Other results of this have could long survive if the alumni runs just under five thousand now, been the strengthening of local as were nor successful after they left and our records over the past few sociations, new local associations, the college, and if they did not re years indicate that somewhere be establishment of alumni interview tain rheir interest in the college. tween twelve and fifteen hundred ing programs in various areas, and It would be ideal if the college change address each year. It seems the holding of Sub-Freshman din could keep up wirh the progress of impossible, and yet it is true. We ners in larger cities. each and every alumnus, but with have set up special methods of Probably the individual alumnus the number nearly five thousand tracing alumni when we learn that is most interested in knowing what today, it is virtually an impossible they have left one address, but we goes on at the college. This phase task. One factor which should aid have not been informed of the new of rhe work is done by all of the materially in this endeavor is the one. This tracing system has proven members of the faculty and ad recent formation of the Class Secre so effective that on any general ministration at the college and cer taries Association. This group can mailing to alumni we show only a tainly cannot be claimed solely by perform a real service in keeping one to three percent error. This re the alumni office. However, the the college informed about the quires constant attention, however, alumni office does try to coordinate career of each alumnus, and of or and takes considerable time. these efforts so that the flow of ganizing each class so that the mem Each alumnus has a folder filed mail particularly will be distributed bers are in closer touch with one by class, and into this folder goes evenly during the year. In addi another. any information which the college tion to the Alumni News, Presi There is one field which we at • receives about the individual. Auto dent's report, and other regular Trinity have not adequately covered biographical data is requested of publications which are sent to all as yet, though some progress has each alumnus at regular intervals, alumni, we try to write alumni on been made along these lines since so that we may keep our records up matters of personal note to them, the war. That is the preparation of to dare. the under raduate for his role as A second phase of the alumni William R . an alumnus. If all bur the most re office work has been the organiza Peelle, '44, has cent graduates will think back ro been appointed tion of various alumni groups and Alumni Secretary their years as undergraduates, I am liaison with other groups. The succeeding Albert sure they will recall that little or alumni in 1948 adopted a consti E. Holland, '34. nothing was done to tell them of tution for the Alumni Association He will also con how they could retain their active of the college, which provided for tinue his work as Assistant Secre interest in the college after gradua a strong Executive Committee of tary of Admis tion. Many alumni of course re alumni to oversee the program of sions. tained a natural interest and were the Alumni Association from year Bill left College most willing to help, bur were not to year. This office has worked in 1942 to join the Coast Guard for a three year stint in the South Pacific. He aware of local associations and of closely with that group in organiz survived the sinking of his ship in a the various ways in which they ing the Alumni Fund. Mr. John ryphoon off Okinawa in October, 1945, could express this interest. We are Butler who also helped in this pro and was discharged with the rank of trying now starting with freshmen gram is now the Executive Secre lieutenant, j.g. Returning to Triniry in week to tell rhe students something February, 1946, he completed his de tary of the Fund. gree requirements a year later, and has about this work. In the spring of The alumni office has been re- been on the college staff since then. Contimted on next page
4 Admissions-Alumni Trips Planned College Receives Two Bert Holland and Bill Peelle are as well as meeting with the Chi Scholarships; Bequest again making visits this fall and cago Alumni Association on Mon winter to midwestern, Eastern sea day, November 19. Prior to this board and New England Schools visit he will have been in Rochester, Two scholarships given by Mrs. in order to interview prospective Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo and De Karl W. Hallden of Thomaston, applicants for the Class of 1956. troit calling at schools and speak Conn., and Mr. Ralph Kolodney of Bert left Hartford on November 4 ing at Alumni Meetings. Hartford and a bequest by the !are for seven weeks and will stop in After leaving Chicago on No William Tyler Olcott, '96, have re twenty-two cities to call at seventy vember 25, Bert will address Alum cently been received by the Col eight schools and to speak at ten ni Meetings in Milwaukee on the lege. Alumni meetings. The week of 26th; Minneapolis on the 28th and Mrs. Hallden's scholarship is for January 14 Bert will be calling at in St. Louis on the 30th. In De graduates of Thomaston High cember be will stop in Springfield, School while Mr. Kolodney's will schools in the New York City area Mattoon, Decatur, Champaign, be awarded to an outstanding man and starting February 4 he will be Bloomington, Peoria, Galesburg, from the Hartford area. The first in central New Jersey for ten days. Rock Island, Rockford, Cincinnati recipient is Ronald E. McGowan H is assistant, Bill Peelle, will visit and Pittsburgh with an Alumni of West Hartford, a graduate of thirty-five New England schools Meeting in the latter city on De William Hall High School. this fall, and after the first of the cember 18. By the terms of Mr. Olcott's will year visit Washington and Phila In January, Bert will be making his bequest will be used ro establish delphia. calls in the New York City area the William Tyler Olcott Endow Bert plans to spend a week in from the 14th to the 22 nd, and ment Fund, the income from which Chicago commencing November from February 4th to the 13th he is to be used to promote interest 16 and will have many interviews will be traveling in Northern New in the observational branch of astro with Illinois Scholarship applicants Jersey. nomical work in the College.
the senior year the President gives Eleven Appointed Faculty Members a dinner for all seniors, at which time the president of the Alumni Association and the Chairman of rhe Alumni Fund talk to the seniors. This helps, bur a program which follows the student through each of his four years must be developed. Another aid has been the sub fresh man lunches and dinners given by the local Associations. Here the freshman meets alumni and learns before he ever gets to college that there is an association in his home town. Another program along these lines would be an alumni dinner during Christmas vacation ro whid1 all of the undergraduates and their fathers were invited. The im portance of this undergraduate program cannot be over-empha sized. I believe it is one of the most powerful means we have of telling these men about the role of the alumnus. Are we overlooking anything? First row, left to righc:-Hans Frese, Instructor in German; Samuel Morse, In Perhaps you can help us. We are structor in English; Bernard Bloom, Instructor in Psychology; Arthur Fanta, Assist always open ro suggestions. It is ant Professor of Government; and Richard Morris, '40, Instructor in Education. only with your combined efforts Back row, left to right:-Captain Richard Schmidt, Assistant Professor of Air and help that we will make the Science; Major Mack McLain, Assistant Professor of Air Science; Lt. Col. Phillip Hallam, Professor of Air Science; Walter Klimczak, Assistant Professor of Mathe status of the alumnus a pleasant, matics; and August Sapega, Engineering. Gerald Carroll, Instructor in Geology, was informed, and helpful one. absent when the picrure was taken.
5 Hughes Commends Students 1n Annual Report "I commend most sincerely our for the most part and without sig student body of 1950-51 for a nificance. Three years ago, how courageous performance under fire," ever, there were twice as many states Dean Arthur H. Hughes in Engineering majors as we had last his annual report for the past aca year, and the sizeable drop has been demic year. "Who could have due largely tO the deliberate policy blamed the average college student adopted by Engineering educational if he had succumbed tO the tempta associations for the purpose of dis tion tO end his studies in a splurge couraging large enrollments in that of gaiety and girls? Why not eat, area. It is tO be hoped that the drink, and be merry? No matter serious problems growing out of what college deans and faculty ad the nation's rearmament program visers might say, his fate in the will serve tO focus attention once immediate future was apparently more on the importance of pre tO be determined by the fortunes professional training in Engineer of our arms up and down the ing. Korean peninsula. Very little in the "We can take pride that the way of encouragement was tO be average number of students in the found in the daily from-page re 246 sections of the 143 courses of ports by and about Selective Service. fered in the Christmas Term was Quo V adis was the question in a 17.3. This is the lowest point yet young man's mind, and the answer achieved by us in post-war years. was likely to be an outlandish and Undoubtedly, we were in a position oriental place-name." note that the average grade of fra tO give a considerable amount of "In the face of such incertitude, ternity men was higher than the individualized instruction and per our students acquitted themselves figure for the College as a whole. sonal attention to our students. very well indeed. There was no That had never happened before "During the year the Curriculum hysteria here, no extreme pessi the academic year 1949-50 and now Committee and the Faculty ap mism. The academic record was it has happened for two years run proved the adding of three new much better chan usual and there ning. It can hardly be an unrelated half-courses (Problems of Ameri was considerable evidence of seri and fortuitous coincidence that our can Security; Gems and Gem Min ousness of purpose to be noted in plan for deferred rushing was in erals; and Psychology of Person the campus life of our undergradu stituted by the Interfraternity ality) tO the course of study. Two ates. The uncertainties of last year Council just two years ago. Tau half-courses (Statistical Methods continue to exist and tO beset the Alpha, for the second successive and Procedures in Research; and young man who seeks to begin and year, was the winner of the Fra Numerical Mathematical Analysis) complete a college education, but ternity Scholarship Cup with an were similarly added to the Evening I shall feel reassured and optimistic 80.8 average while the other houses School program. The History ma about the future careers of our in were ranked as follows : Commons jor requirements were revised and coming students if they react as Club; Alpha Chi Rho; Sigma Nu; a few small changes were made in bravely and sanely as did the un Delta Phi; Theta Xi; Psi Upsilon; the degree requirements. Consider dergraduates for the year just ended. Alpha Delta Phi; Delta Psi ; and able thought was devoted to the "After having soared in 1949-50 Delta Kappa Epsilon. College curriculum by our entire to the highest point ( 77.4) ever "There were 107 men who ob faculty, however, since each depart recorded at the College, the average tained Dean's List average of 85 % ment was requested to audit its grade of the student body was in or better in February and 111 in course offerings on a form pre evitably and understandably des June. The corresponding figures in pared and circulated by the Cur tined to decline toward its normal 1949-50 were 126 and 133. Dur riculum Committee. The result has level even if international affairs ing the academic year we lost 74 been a most useful and enlightening had not had an adverse effect on students, whereas the number had compendium of well-weighed and the morale of our undergraduates. been only 39 in 1949-50. Twenty integrated information regarding I am pleased and in retrospect some three men were required to with the function within a department what surprised to be able to report draw as compared to 17 a year ago of each of our College courses and that the decline was but a small while 72 were placed on probation also the particular value of each one (76.6) and that the academic as compared to 55 in 1949-50. course in a liberal arts curriculum. performance of Trinity students "Economics• retained for the fifth We have also received and recorded was one of the best on record for successive year its position as our the departmental recommendations the post-war years. most popular major subject and that constitute a unified plan for "It is particularly gratifying to fluctuations were otherwise minor the curtailment of course offerings
6 if some future national emergency Endowed Income and Gift Increases should force us to have recourse to such drastic measures. Balance Budget Despite Fee Drop "The rapid growth percentage wise in the size of our resident student body poses a serious prob In his final report as Treasurer, On January 1, 1951, the College lem that calls for immediate atten Joseph W. Getzendanner, Jr., states began participation in the Federal tion. Despite the substantial in that the College has closed its books Social Security Program. This was crease in the dormitory facilities of with an excess of income over ex added to the exisring faculty and the College during recent years it pense of $4,259 for the fiscal year non-academic retirement plans and is patent that still further accom of 1950-51 ending June 30. Mr. will be of considerable help in pro modations will have to be provided Getzendanner is resigning as viding more adequate retirement in the near future and very proba treasurer and comptroller to be allowances. The total cost of the bly we shall be confronted by an come assistant comptroller of the combined pension and group insur e:nergency when we enroll the National City Bank of Cleveland. ance plans now amounts to $40,000 freshman Class that will enter He came to Trinity in January, per year. Trinity in September, 1952. I am 1946, as comptroller succeeding Construction for the new library convinced that it is in the best in Roger R. Eastman, '24, and in April began last November and it is terests of the College to retain our 1947 he was elected treasurer when scheduled for completion next present proportions of resident stu the late Owen Morgan, '06, re February at a total cost estimated C.:tnts, bur we must have more dor signed the position. at $1,210,000. The funds for the mirory space in order to do so. Very Mr. Getzendanner reports that building have been provided from few, if any, of the current require tuition and fee income declined by the Old Dominion Foundation Gift ments of the College transcend in $48,000 due to smaller enrollments, of $817,000; the George N. Ham importance our need for a new dor but this was offset by a $43,000 in lin bequest of $345,000; and other mitory. This past year 443 boys lived crease in investment income and gifts and interest of $48,000. in the dormitories and 90 in the an $11,000 increase in gift income, The addition of the new library fraternity houses. including the Alumni Fund. raised the question of the safe op "By adding a substantial appro Total income was $1,235,735 eration of the central heating plant. priation to the endowed funds al which is an increase of $8,500 over A survey showed it was essential ready available, the College pro last year. Rising costs brought the to add a third boiler and auxiliary vided $59,696 in scholarship total expenses and appropriations equipment to the heating plant awards last year as compared with to $1,231,476 or an increase of building. This project was com $37,519 in 1949-50. However, $8,700 over the preceding year. pleted in October at the approxi there were 245 applicants for Col Instruction and scholarships were mate cost of $160,000 and is being lege scholarships, an increase of 50 the two items of expense showing financed by a $58,000 charge to over the number in the preceding a marked increase over 1949-50. the reserves for rehabilitation, an year. We were able to make grants Increased salaries, annuity and so nuity payments, veterans' tuition to 158 students, which is to say cial security taxes, and a provision pending audit, and group life in that we could help 65 % of the for sabbatical leave resulted in an surance which are no longer needed men who filed applications. The increase of $39,000 in Instruction for their original purpose, a $27,- comparable figure in 1949-50 was to make it 48.6% of total Educa 000 allocation to the new library 60% . The continuing need for size tional and General Expense. building, a $40,000 capital im able appropriations over and above Scholarships increased from $38,· provement charge to this year's our income from endowed funds is 500 tO $61,000. operations, and -,;he balance to be apparent when one realizes that an paid by an additional bank loan. increase of 50 % in the amount that Endowment funds increased by we awarded in scholarship aid $344,000 during the year, including enabled us to raise by only 5% the in the draft was to be determined $189,000 in gifts and bequests, proportion of applicants receiving at least in part by one's standing in $149,000 in profits on the sale of grants. Through the efforts of alum college. At the same time, that in securities, and $4,000 transferred ni chapters in Hartford, New York, fluence was counterbalanced for from the 125th Anniversary De Philadelphia and Waterbury an ad many young men by the sapping velopment Program. The rate of ditional sum of $4,525 was made of morale that was a result of the return on consolidated investments available in the form of grants in international situation and an ab was 5.28 % on book and 4.42 % on aid." normal uncertainty with regard to market value. In conclusion, Dean Hughes the immediate future. Under the Bank loans stood at $114,000 at points out that there was an urgent circumstances, the academic record the end of the year as against $13 7,- and impelling incentive for the of 1950-51 represents a commend 000 last year, and government bond students to put forth their best able achievement and calls for con collateral of $13 5,000 is posted efforts last year, for one's standing gratulations to our student body. against these loans.
7 Dan Jessee Produces Another Speedy Eleven
Paced by fleet-footed Al Magnoli on his four yard line and behind and powerful Hum DelMastro, some fine blocking went all the way Captain Bill Goralski's forty-five for a rouchdown. The visirors had man squad rolled towards another a rugged line, but never could get successful season with vicrories their offense rolling until they over Dickinson, Hobart, Colby and scored late in the fourth period. In Middlebury. The speedy Hilltop the meanwhile, Goralski had scored pets were outplayed in the second again, AI Magnoli sped 70 yards game, however, when the unde for another, and Hum DelMastro feated Cadets of New London's accounted for the fourth touch Coast Guard Academy turned back down to make the final score Trinity the Blue and Gold with a well 27-Dickinson 7. earned 27-19 vicrory. The Cadets' In the second game, Coast Guard hard charging team scored two dominated much of the play in a touchdowns in the second quarter very hard fought struggle. Two and held off the aroused Bantams Trinity fumbles permitted the in the final period. Captain Goralski goes over for his Cadets ro score twice in the second This year's team is one of the second touchdown against Dickinson. quarter. The team also lost their speediest ever to wear the Blue and star captain, Bill Goralski, with a Gold. Despite a wave of injuries to center posmon while veterans shoulder injury, and his substitute, Captain Goralski, Tom DePatie, Bernie Bogoslofski, Eddie Kulas, Tom DePatie, who received a deep Art French, John Wentworth, Bill Dave Smith, John Wentworth, spike wound in his leg. Both teams Lauffer and Harold Wynkoop the Dave Simmons and Chuck Mc scored twice in the third period attack has never failed to lose any Elwee have been rowers of strength with Aiken and Magnoli leading of its dazzle and explosiveness, in the line. Sophomore tackles Ed the Blue and Gold offense. Vibert particularly in the early moments Palmer and Paul Arcari, and guard climaxed an 86 yard drive in the of the Colby and Middlebury games. Bill Crenson have come along fast. last quarter for the Bantam's final Determined to rack up the first win In the season's opener against score. The Cadets turned back a over the Colby Mules, Magnoli and Dickinson College, a new opponent final Hilltopper drive deep in their DelMastro each scored a touch from Carlisle, Penn., Captain Bill own territory as the game ended down in the first two minutes, and Goralski took the opening kickoff Coast Guard 27 Trinity 19. against Middlebury's Panthers the With Bill Goralski on the bench, same players and Castellani each Al Magnoli scored twice as Hobart made a touchdown before the first fell 26-0. Bill Vibert mixed his seven minutes. plays well as Trin ground out nearly When the squad reported to Dan The Tripod says 300 yards in rushing. Chuck Mc Jessee and his assistant, Art Christ, "As we look at all these Elwee and George Smith each made early in September, the quarter miserable incidents which are a timely pass interception while back position was the big question occurring in colleges all over Hum DelMastro's powerful rushes mark. Brilliant field general and the country today, we realize continually split the Hobart line. ace passer, Eddie Ludorf, had gradu how lucky ·we are to be at Trio's offense rolled swiftly ated and the draft had taken Bernie Trinity. Watching a football against C lby as the team pushed Lawlor and Sam Nakaso to other game at Trinity Field, or a over four touchdowns in the first fields. Dan turned to Bill Vibert, basketball game at Memorial quarter and two more in the second dexterous punter and drop kicker, Field House, we get a strong period for a 41-0 vicrory. Del and George Smith, a rugged end. feeling of pride at the fact Mastro, who scored twice, dis Bill has shown steady improve that, as a friend from Long played one of the most brilliant ment and at mid-season had passed Island University rold us, rushing streaks ever seen on Trinity for 428 yards more than any Con 'There's no money in bet Field averaging 19.3 yards on the necticut player. Incidentally, he has ting on Trinity games.' 'Not six occasions he carried the ball. made 96 conversions after touch enough interest,' he called it. Bill Goralski showed his old speed downs in his four years of play. Well, the kind of interest the also, but was hurt late in the first The line has been bolstered by games at Bradley and LIU period after making a touchdown. the return of rangy Dick Aiken, and CCNY received we at Al Magnoli made a fine forty who caught the winning pass Trinity would rather nor have. yard run for a score while Dick against Wesleyan two years ago. Sports on the hillrop are Aiken caught two passes for touch And Dick still knows how to punt. clean, and that's the way we downs. The Blue and Gold line Red Ratcliffe is capably filling last hope they stay." completely bottled the Colby attack year's Captain Whitey Oberg's which only once threatened to tally.
8 Blinding speed and explosive power outclassed Middlebury as the Soccer Team Takes Mid-Season Lead Panthers fell 42-19. DelMastro scored three times and Magnoli in New England Booters League twice, as once again these speedsters dominated d1e play. The visitors Led by Co-Captains Fin Schaef will develop rapidly and Yale, Aln produced two brilliant touchdown of Philadelphia and Putty Scott of herst and Wesleyan will all be in runs of 85 yards each and never West Hartford, the team opened irs for a tussle." gave up as they went 65 yards. for eight game schedule with con their final score in the fourth penod. Veteran halfbacks Bob Almquist vincing wins over Worcester Tech and Dick Hunter have been con FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ( 4-1 ), Massachusetts Institute of sistently playing well. Hunter was Technology (3-1), Tufts ( 4-1 ), our last season with a broken arm, The thirty-five men yearling and the University of Massachusetts squad has developed rapidly under and fractured a toe early this fall. (1-0). Despite the graduation of Dick Marshall, brother of Ralph, Coach Fred Booth's tutelage. The "All New England" Co-Captain team lacks depth in the line but has las t year's Co-Captain, has shown Core Nelson, Ted Laurerwasser, much improvement in his play at several able backfield candidates. Co-Captain Ralph Marshall, Lou Oddly enough there was no player center halfback while another Raden and Cliff Stark, the addition sophomore, Dave McKenzie at left who had had any experience at of ten sophomores up from 1950's quarterback. fullback has been very aggressive undefeated freshman ream has given and alert. In the opening game powerful the squad a tremendous lift. One of Cheshire ran wild in the second half Coach McDonald shifted Maury these second year men, Neil Fremont-Smith from right wing co for a 3 7-6 win after the Blue and Mutschler of Rochester, N . Y., has Gold held the visitors well in check center for the Tufts game and he an excellent knowledge of the game led the attack as well as scoring for two periods. Frank Solomita which he put into effect by racking played well both on offense and rwo goals. Against MassachusettS up five goals in the first three he banged in the game's only goal. defense, and scored the team's only games. points in the second quarter. Paul Kennedy, last year's freshman Cautious Lloyd McDonald, now center, has replaced him at wing. Against Wesleyan the team in his second year of coaching on clearly outplayed the Cardinals in the Hillrop, admits that he has a The freshman team appears to the first half, but fell before their better balanced team than last year's. have an extremely strong forward arch rivals 13-7. Early in the first "We have more depth on the bench line with Bill Booth, George Lunt, quarter Lou Magelaner fell on a even though we lack experience in and Dick Doyston showing much Wesleyan fumble and six plays some positions," says the former ability. The squad turned back later scored a touchdown with Frank All-American player. "If the team M.I.T. 6-1 and played a powerful Lentz kicking the point. The Cardi will continue to work rogether, ir Choate team to an overtime 3-3 tie. nals came back with a forty-four yard pass to score in t?e sec~nd quarter while in the third penod speedy little Bill Gordon swept the Blue and Gold end for a brilliant Winter Sports Schedule 1951-52 thirty-eight yard touchdown dash .. The yearlings broke into the wm Home G am es Indicated by C apitals column by defeating Monson VARSITY BASKETBALL- Dec. 5 Mass. Tech; 8 YALE; 15 NORWICH; Academy 20-6. Solomita, Ed Lin 18 BATES· 27 28 29 Invirarion Tournamenr ar Hofsn::t College, Hemp denmeyer and John Burton each s read , L.l.,'N.Y. Ja~. 4 BOWDOIN; 7 Mass. Univ.; 9 HOLY CROSS; 11 made a touchdown. COLBY; 16 Amhersr; Feb. 7 Wesleyan; 9 Middlebury; 13 WORC. TECH; 16 UPSALA; 20 Union; 23 Tufrs; 26 WESLEYAN; Mar. 1 Coasr Guard. "Hoor" Nicholson, '52, varsity FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- Dec. 5 Mass. Tech.; 8 YALE; 14 CHESH tackle last year but now on the in IRE; 18 TRINITY J. V.'S; Jan. 7 Mass. Univ.; 9 HOLY CRBOSTON U .; 28 WES LEYAN; Mar. 1 PREP SCHOOL CHAMP.; 4 COAST GUARD; 6, 7 Cliff Thatcher and Bill Rhodes at Inrercolleg. ar M.I.T. cackle have all come along well. FRESHMAN SWIMMING-Jan. 12 Willisron; 16 DEERFIELD; Feb. 13 Fred Booth has been forced to shift AMHERST; 16 CANTERBURY; 20 MT. HERMON; 25 HOPKINS; 28 Lou Magelaner from end to quarter WESLEYAN. back on the offense. Ed Coburn, VARSITY SQUASH- Dec. 15 NAVY; Jan. 9 Wesleyan; 12 HARVARD; Dave Dimling and Ed Lindenmeyer Feb. 8 ARMY; 14 AMHERST; 19 WILLIAMS; 27 WESLEYAN. are the leading end prospects with FRESHMAN SQUASH-Jan. 9 Wesleyan; Feb. 9 Wiliisron; 13 Choate; the latter showing much promise 20 DEERFIELD; 27 WESLEYAN; Mar. 1 WILLISTON. on the offense.
9 and smartly outfitted in Air Force uniforms, the Band outshowed every previous halftime effort. Reviewing the delayed rushing plan, the Interfraternity Council found that, for the second succes· sive year, the all-fraternity scho· lastic average stOod higher than the College average. Almost everybody was happy when the ten fraternities On Campus pledged 131 sophomores and eleven upperclassmen, the largest pledge The greatest number of young to be given to keep the Faculty class in college history. These 131 men in college history traveled the quality up. were pledged from a group of 141 Long Walk toward first classes as As the skeleton of the new Li sophomores who had expressed a 922 students enrolled for the 129th brary was closed in with brick and desire to join a fraternity. year of the College. brownstone, and the steel girders The Brownell Club for inde That the college was larger, not for the roof were lifted into place pendents started off the year by smaller, than a year ago resulted by a huge crane, students and facul pledging thirty-five men and be· from admission of a Freshman class ty alike looked forward eagerly to gan work on conversion of the of 290, accepted last spring when the tremendous increase in scholarly Campus Cottage basement for ad· it seemed that at least 200 upper opportunity which it will offer. ditional clubrooms supplementing classmen would be drafted. Their enthusiasm seemed tO affect their first floor quarters. As the Tripod philosophized, research in old Williams Memorial VisitOrs to the campus included "the unfortunate situation is in where a senior professor remarked a group of twenty-one Frenchmen deed nobody's fault. None of our that he had "never before seen so on an American tOur, happily es administrators have been lucky much activity in the Library." corted by Louis Naylor, and the enough to be crystal ball gazers by There were other indications that Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank profession or avocation." '5 1-'52 would be a memorable year. which collected 201 pints for Simultaneously, Trinity's success The Freshman Class of 1955 or Korean and domestic use from stu ful effort to enlarge the percentage ganized a "Beanie Binge" class dents, faculty, and staff. of resident students reached a full dance on the first Saturday night The Faculty unanimously granted cycle of four classes, resulting. in of the year. By the third week, they permission for the over five hun overcrowding of campus l!vmg had traveled seventy strong on their dred man Air Force unit tO march quarters. The big Jarvis suites were first intercollegiate party at Smith. in Hartford's Armistice Day parade. doubled up tO four and .five men Date books were filling for the .five With well over half of the student each. There were extra bunks even major social weekends of the year. body enrolled for Air Science there in some of the minimum spaced The student radio station, is a decidedly military atmosphere rooms of new Elton Hall. And WRTC, opened the year in newly in the quadrangle on Monday after seven unlucky sophomores who redecorated studios in the basement noon drill periods. failed to make room requests last of Cook dormitOry. Their library Yes, it looks like a big year on spring slept in the kitchen of the of more than 5,000 records has been the Hillrop-one of opportunity new college-owned Commons Club newly catalogued in a triple-refer· for 922 young men. House, 118 Vernon Street, for the ence set of revolving files, and the first two weeks. staff started production on a series New Officers Named But it was a different srory in of half-hour radio plays and on a the classroom. The student-faculty Saturday afternoon could be heard ratio has slipped by less than a four miles away in Newington point. It stands at one teacher to "loud and clear" with play by play twelve students. The average size accounts of Trinity football games. of a section is still at a highly com The Tripod received a Monday mendable "less than twenty" figure evening deadline from Alumnus although the Dean's office has been Ollie Johnson's ('35) Bond Press too busy to figure the exact average. for their fortieth year of continuous Thanks tO a general faculty raise printing there. given in anticipation of an in The Ivy photOgrapher arrived on Donald B. Engley , left, associate li· brarian for the past two years, has suc creased 1952 Alumni Fund, the campus tO take Senior portraits and ceeded D r. Arthur Adams as Librarian. classes are still taught by some of campus scenes. A graduate of Amherst and Columbia's the nation's finest t~achers. But the The Jesters were in production Library School, he is president-elect of administration is still worried about on Hai nes' "Command Decision" the Connecticut Library Association. ]. Kenneth Robertson, right, suc where tO get the money for further for presentation November 8-13. ceeds Joseph W. Getzendanner, Jr., as increases which will probably have Newly affiliated with the ROTC Comprroller. See page 3.
10 This program is now in its fifth year, and is produced by transcrip Faculty Profiles tion when Mr. Dando is on the Hilltop. Another side of this affable, pipe F. WOODBRIDGE CONSTANT smoking, bachelor instructor is his acting ability, for he has taken lead When Dr. Henry A. Perkins re ing roles wid1 the Montreal Shake tired in June 1946 after forty-three speare Society and the Montreal years of faithful teaching as well Repertory Theatre. In 1947 be as serving twice as acting President, played the leading role in the lat the Faculty lost one of its most ter's production of "Amphitryon brilliant scholars and able teachers. '38" which won the Canadian Drama Dr. Perkins' teaching was known Festi~al award as the best play in throughout the country and hun Enghsh that year. He also directs dreds of students could never for plays, having been in charge of a get the unfailing courteous gentle Secretary, Vice President and series of Elizabethan productions manly qualities of the beloved Jarvis President of the chapter there. while instructing at McGill Uni versity. Professor of Physics. Dr. Constant has published sever The following September Dr. F. al articles in the Physical Review, Born in Stafford, England, during Woodbridge Constant of Duke and is an authority on magnetics World War I, Mr. Dando came to University came to succeed him. and magnetism. He is a popular Canada at the age of six and gradu His background of study-under lecturer-his ropic "Peacetime Ap ated from McGill in 1938. He graduate, Princeton, Phi Beta Kap plications of Aromic Energy" with taught English and French at his pa, B.S. 1925; graduate, Sloan and demonstrations has gained wide in Alrna Mater; became director of Loomis Fellow, Yale, Ph.D. 1928; terest. Drama and Speech at West Hill and National Research Fellow at Last spring Dr. Constant and High School, Montreal in 1940· California Institute of Technology, Larry Barrett, '51, constructed a and then returned to McGill a~ 1928-1930; plus eleven years small teaching cyclotron which is Lecturer in English while studying of teaching at Duke University a machine that produces a stream for his master's degree. In 1948 he with the rank of InstructOr, As of fas t moving protons, or deuterons. received a Fellowship to continue sistant Professor and Associate Pro He points out that universities with his work for the doctorate at Co fessor made him eminently quali their multimillion dollar and multi lumbia. fied co be in charge of Jarvis Physics million volt cyclotrons have done It is easy to see that radio is Mr. LaboratOry. most of the dramatic research work, Dando's great delight. Besides his One might think chat such an but there are many holes in our " ~rear Men of Letters" program, extensive scholastic background knowledge of nuclear physics and illS CBS series of Bible Stories was would make a man one-sided in his we may be able co fill some of them a 1949 award winner in the annual leaning towards "heat, light and in. Ohio State University Exhibition sound." But the visitOr co Dr. Con With his spmt of pioneering, of Educational Programs. And last stant's office is immediately im with his scholarly background, and April 8 he began his series "Be pressed by the kindly professor's with his many sterling qualities, hind the Pages" every Sunday after keen wit and ready smile. An en the Physics Department is indeed in noon at 1:15 over Station WTIC. thusiastic mountain climber, he strong and able hands. This program 1f ves the listener an loves the outdoors and particularly opportunity co hear not only criti relishes the opportunity co take his JOHN DANDO cal reviews of great literature but wife, Betty, and nine year boy, also the literature itself. Freddy, on camping trips. The Faculty has had many able Mention muse be made chat Mr. During the recent war Dr. Con new Instructors join its ranks re Dando has also a reputation as a stant was an Official Investigator cently. One of them, John Dando writer. His "Builders of a Nation" and Research Physicist for the of Rawdon, Canada, brings co the -the biographies of seven Canadi O.S.R.D. for which he received a English Department considerable an statesmen-has had its second certificate of merit. A Fellow of experience in the teaching of con printing. the American Physical Society and temporary literature and speech. He Mr. Dando also finds time co the American Association for the also brings to the campus a vast advise the Atheneum Society, the Advancement of Science, he was knowledge of radio techniques, hav venerable debating organization. instrumental in bringing ~igma Pi ing his own program on Montreal Already a marked increase in this Sigma, national physics honor so Station CKVL "Great Men of Let student activity has been seen. ciety, co the campus two years ago. ters" a weekly half-hour talk on May this versatile young man Dr. Constant was extremely active outstanding figures in British, long continue to spread his knowl while at Duke in Sigma Xi being American and European Literature. edge 'Neath the Elms.
11 George C. Capen, '10 Heads Alumni Fund A Message to All Trinity Men by George C. Capen For $50,000 Chairman, 1952 Alumni Fund Because our goal of $50,000 is needed ro pay for salary increases voted to the Hugh S. Campbell, '32, Presi faculty and staff on September 1, 1951, dent of the National Alumni As it is most important that the 1952 Alumni SOC!auon, has announced that Ftmd go over the top. No one can ques George C. Capen, '10, will head the tion the fact that faculty salaries are out 1952 Alumni Fund campaign. A of line-not just out of line with analo former National Alumni President, gous professions-but out of line with member of the Board of Fellows, just plain ordinary expenses of living. If Trinity is to continue and Alumnus Trustee, Mr. Capen to compete, academically and on other collegiate levels, with her is well known to hundreds of sister New England institutions, then more money must be raised Trinity men for his unflagging in for faculty salaries. terest in the College's welfare ever The goal is $50,000, an increase of $15,000 over last year's. since his undergraduate days. This is an appreciable increase, bur I know that Trinity men con sider the faculty to be the heart of the college and the goal should, George Malcolm-Smith, '25, will therefore, be over-subscribed. I feel sure that Trinity alumni will be the Fund Vice Chairman; Sid give generously to support the men who taught them, and to ney H . Whipple, '20, Chairman insure the continued high quality of a Trinity education for the of Special Gifts; and L. Barton students of today and tomorrow. Wilson, III, '3 7, Chairman of Pro motion. This year the Fund will open The Class of 1950 M. Beirne, Robert M. Blum, in November. The earlier opening Robert L. Compton, Douglas has been requested by alumni who And the Burgess Plan Donald, Jr., Wardwell G. Hadley, believe many would like to take John F. H ardwick, Justin S. Mac advantage of year-end giving and Two years ago, Thomas Burgess, carone, Francis J. Mullane, Donald who feel that more contributions Jr., '32, concerned about the small E. Sheahan, Andrew N . Shepard, can be secured over a longer period number of contributors to the Frank W. Sherman, and James C. of time. Alumni Fund and the lack of con Vanloon. tinuity in giving, suggested a plan The goal is $50,000, an increase to the Alumni Fund Committee to The Class of '51 adopted the of $15,000 over last year's fund. be used with graduating classes. same plan this spring and signed The Campaign Committee will ask Under this plan, seniors are asked up nearly 100% of their class who for increased gifts from past con by their Class Agent Committee to were in college prior to graduation. tributors and for a larger per sign a 10-year voluntary pledge to The '51 Committee is headed up centage of participation from the give a dollar for each year out of by William H. Vanlanen, and the 4,800 alumni. college to each annual Alumni following members: David M. Fund. Blair, Byard P. Bridge, Harry H. The annual Class Agent's Din Browne, 'fimorhy R. Cutting, ner was held on October 26 in The class of 1950 Committee Norman J. Elmes, Jr., Thomas F. Hamlin Dining Hall and was well during their senior year obtained Ferguson, John J. Kane, Jr., John attended. Alex W. Creedon, '09, pledges from 190 of their 200 mem F. Klingler, Maurice H. Martel, presided and introduced Hugh bers in college. Last year, 179 of D. Michael Mitchell, W. Howie Campbell, George Capen, Robert these men contributed. The 58.3 % Muir, II., Armando T. Ricci, Jr., P. Waterman, '31, and President shown on the final report, there and Arthur F. Roche. Hughes who stressed the im fore, needs explanation. Following portance of the Fund in relation ro graduation, the official number of increased faculty salaries. Chuck the class was increased to over 300 Kingsron, '34, presented the Class to include students who had at Air Force Enrolls 514 of 1934 Trophy for the third suc tended Trinity for a short period cessive year to Bob Morris, '16, and left for various reasons. There Lt. Col. Phillip Hallam reports as outstanding Class Agent for the fore, the figure of 58.3 % is not in that 514 undergraduates have en year. This class made an excellent dicative of the fine job of the Class rolled in the Air ROTC Unit this record in the amount given as well of '50 under the leadership of Jay fall. The Monday afternoon drills as in the percentage of givers to Geiger and the following commit by the Bishop give the campus a the '51 fund. tee: Richard K. Avitabile, Raymond decided military flavour.
12 Supplement to the Trinity College Bulletin
VOL. XLVIII New Series November, 1951 Number 8
The following is the speech given by Hugh S. Campbell '32 the President of the Alumni Association} at the Annual Class Agents 1
Dinner on October 261 in Hamlin Dining Hall
* * * * * .... Mr. Toastmaster, Dean Hughes, Gentlemen of Trinity College: As your President, I convey to you the warm greeting of the officers and Executive Committee of the Alumni Association. I want to tell you how personally heartening it is to see the kind response we have here tonight on the part of so many loyal and devoted Trinity men. It is the best evidence of that old precept that when you have a big job to do, get a bunch of busy men to do it! I am going to speak to you tonight on the subject: The Importance of the '52 Fund to Trinity and its Alumni. The most important undertaking of the Alumni Association is the conduct of the Annual Alumni Fund Cam- paign. This year we have a new goal, an objective which I am certain will commend itself to you and through you to our Alumni. It represents both a challenge and an opportunity-a challenge which I am sure you will accept and an opportunity which I am sure our Alumni will welcome. Briefly, we have set our sights on raising a fund of X dollars-! repeat X dollars-earmarked for college salaries. Now why is this fund of importance to Trinity and particularly to its Alumni? Its importance lies in the fact that in the aca demic world-just as in the business world-the law of compe tition operates-and money attracts talent. Certain! y American business is talent conscious and talent hungry! All of you who are familiar with large business or ganizations know how much importance is attached to the sub ject of managerial talent and manpower. Does it ever occur to you that the greatest single asset of all the corporations of the land doesn't even appear in their balance sheets-their man power! Many of you are familiar with the story told by Andrew Carnegie. He said, "Take away my mines, my ships, my mills, take away all that I have, and leave me my men-and I'll have it all back in a year!" Certainly big government is talent con scious and talent hungry! I am not speaking of elective political office here, but of staff positions in the multitudinous govern mental agencies which, whether we like them or not, are never theless part of today's American scene and are all competitors for talent. Both big business and big government are today competing with the colleges for academic talent. How about the economic status of college personnel? Col lege Faculty members comprise one of the great professional classes of our society. You are familiar with their salary ranges as shown in Keith's latest report. How do they compare with the other professions? I hold in my hand a card showing the results of a survey conducted by the United States Department of Commerce with the assistance of the American Medical As sociation: in 1949, the average gross earnings of physicians was $19,710, and the net was $11,744; in 1948, the average net earnings for salaried and independent practicing attorneys was $8,315. I would be the first to admit that teaching is often a labor of love and that monetary considerations alone do not always attract and hold men in the profession, but the inescapable fact remains that in today's economic climate the lot of the academi cian is not as comfortable as we all would wish. I will not belabor the point further. Enough has been said, I think, to indicate the disparity between the incomes en joyed by these groups and the personnel of our colleges. The problem of adequate rewards for the Faculty and Staff of our American colleges is an acute problem in our society. Indeed, Irving Olds of United States Steel has pointed out to business its social obligation to support our educational institutions, and I will venture the prediction that the day will come, if indeed it is not already at hand, when American business in growing numbers will acknowledge and accept a greater share of that responsibility. The Alumni of Trinity College have a 'deep and abiding interest in the reputation of their Alma Mater, and a chief con tributor to that reputation is the quality and calibre of its Faculty and Staff. WE WANT TO INSURE THAT TRINITY CONTINUES TO BE ABLE TO ATTRACT AND TO KEEP ITS FAIR SHARE OF AVAILABLE TALENT, TEACHING AND ADMINISTRATIVE, AND WE MUST BE PRE PARED TO DO WHATEVER NEEDS BE DONE TO THAT END. Now the drive we are launching tonight is no panacea. It is merely a step in the right direction-an earnest of the Alumni's interest and desire to keep our college strong. I am going to ask each of you to turn back in your mind for a moment to the first day you set foot on Trinity's campus a verdant, green, young freshman. Ask yourselves, "What did it look like and why did I come here?" In my own case, coming here in 1928, you entered by a roadway off Vernon Street that led by the President's house and old Alumni Hall. There was no Chapel, no Ogilby Hall, no Trowbridge Memorial, no Cook, Hamlin, Woodward, Hallden, Goodwin, Elton, no chemistry building, no field house, and no new library. There was a distinguished Faculty whose mem bers were acknowledged as scholars by their peers at home and abroad. They shed their lustre upon the college, and Trinity was a beacon-light of learning throughout the land. It was a college in the sense of the old definition that a college consists of a student on a log with Mark Hopkins on the other end. Today we have through the efforts and devotion of many men, a magnificent physical plant and still, thank God, an able, illustrious, and loyal Faculty. The buildings, in which we all may take great and justifiable pride, will stand for generations, but if the spirit of learning ever leaves them, for whatever cause, they will be but so much echoing stone and space, empty of life and meaning. That spirit of learning :which is Trinity's reason for being is entrusted to all of us, but most especially to the Faculty who are its traditional guardians and servants. One of our most important roles as Alumni should be to help make their place economically secure. Gentlemen, the Executive Committee of your Alumni Association has given the trustees a commitment to raise $50,- 000 for this purpose. That is our challenge, our opportunity, and our collective responsibility! Final Report of the 1951 Alumni Fund by Harmon T. Barber '19, Chairman The 1951 Alumni Fund was a success. There were more contribucors, representing a greater proportion of total alumni, who gave substantially more in total than in previous years. The figures below will illustrate the progress made by the Alumni Fund since the Alumni Association assumed administration of this important func tion three years ago: No. of Alumni Percent T otal Amottnt Contributors of T otal Alttmni of Fztnd 1949 862 21.0 19,689.92 1950 1178 26.6 30,956.42 1951 1594 33.4 36,995.73 A few comments on these results : There were 620 new alumni contributors this year, but 204 of those who contributed last year did nor respond in 1951, thus leaving a ner increase of 416. Had we retained the 204 lost, we could have shown a 50 % increase in the number of alumni contributors. Here lies a challenge for future years. An outstanding feature of the year was the contribution made on behalf of future alumni, i.e., gifts from parents of present students. This support is a demonstration of the confidence and faith which parents have in Triniry. Ler's hope that this enthusiasm will be transmitted to the sons. The work of the Class Agents deserves commendation. Because of their efforts, the statement may be made that not a single Triniry alumnus failed co contribute to the 1951 Alumni Fund because he was not aware of our ambitions or has not been asked to participate. It is co be expected that greater accomplishments by the Alumni Fund will be realized in the years to come. George Capen, '10, will serve as Chairman of the Alumni Fund Committee for the next year. The worthiness of the purpose of the 1952 Fund-co maintain a superior faculry at Triniry--deserves your cooperation and support. The 1951 donors were: 1861 Hitchcock, W. 1-1. 1888 Hoisiugtou, F. R . Broughton, C. D. Danker, \V. S. 1900 CofsweJI , W . s;, (l.M.) $525- 66% Class Agent A Friend of the (l.M.) $372-80% I.M.) Johnson, F. E. Jones, W. N. Shepard, C. N. Class of 1895 Hayward, H. \V. Taylor, E. P., Jr. (l.l\1.) Agent Litteii,S. H. (I.l\1.) Agent Richardsoll, F. W. McGann, f. M. Hendrie, G. T. Belden, H. l\1. 1892 Arundel, W. B. 1876 R11ssctt, F . F. Dlr&nes, L . W. Strawbridge, J. Langford, A. ~I. Brines, M. ]. Skinner, W. C. (l.M.) Putnam, W. ] . $57- 75% (l.l\1.) Brooks, R. H . Sanford, E . L. Belden, L. I. ( 94) Moore, J. A. ( l.M.) 1896 Clement, f . K. (l.M.) Class Agent White, W. C. Fagan, R. J. 1889 Goodridge, T. W. $250-33% Full er , S. R., Jr. 1882 $230-60% lllcConihe, :IlL S. Coggeshall, iii. H . 189 Glazebrook, Coit, C. W. 1885 Scott, B. N . Class Pressey, E. A. Class Agent $100-30.8% H . McK. $23- 100% Agent For1mrd, J. F. Lecou.r, J. H. Hilt, W. C. Purdy, L. (84) Beers, F . H. 1894 Hicks, D . (l.M.) Class Agent Schwartz, D. L. Langford, W . J . 1883 Class Agent Chase, A. $95- 66% Foot, E. H. Simonds, E. L. Woodr11/f, F. D. Loomis, H . B. Scott, E. N. (l.l\1.) Reiland, K. Wood, C. K. Belden, L. I. Class lllorris, C. S. (Bequest) ~ I iller, S. T. Agent Remsen, H. R. (I.l\1.) (l.M.) Grceule)•. 1-1. Street, C. H . 1890 1\lorrison, P. B. 1899 1901 1884 $250-100% Phair, P. D. $310-46.7% $322- 73 .6% $201-100% 1887 Brady, R. M. Pratt. N. T. 1897 Morgan, V. F. Wales, J. A. P~tr dy, L. Class $46.79 Class Agent Stoddard, S . $180-28.6% Agent Agent Agent Purdy, L. (84) Bulkeley, E. B. Co~swell, G. E . Ba.cou,, F. S . Brinley, G. Andrews, C. MeL. Class Agent Warren, W. H. lass Agent Davis, J. H. K . Brown, W . P . 1895 (I.M.) Beardsley, W . R. Beecroft, E . C. Gla=ebrookiJ.. H. B~trbanck, G. G. B•·aiuard, } . M. (I.l\1.) 345- 75% (I.l\1.) Hewry, C. :• Cleme11t, W. (I.M.) Pinney, I-f. A. 1891 McCook, P. J. Benton, J. R. Littell, E. G. Cochrane, H . H Deming, W. C. (Bequest) $30- 50% Cla~s Agent (1.111.) McElwain, F . A. Derby, A . H.
1950-1951 Alumni Fund Goal $35,000.00 Analysis of Contributions Amount Raised 36,995.73 Number of Contributors 1,594 A lumni 1,452 $26,981.24 V-12 14.00 Analysis of Class Contributions Dequests 4 1,241.49 Friends 500.00 Graduates 1232 Non-Graduates 220 I n 1\'I emoriam 19 260.00 Parents 85 7,515.00 l n l\Iemoriam 19 Bequests 4 Friends 1 I-Ionorari 20 374.00 ~fis ce ll aneous 79.00 1476 Graduate tudents 2 8.00 Graduates 42.1% Non-Graduates 15.5% Total Alumni 33.4% Extension 23.00 1,594 $36,995.73
13 Evans, J.D. 1906 Sawyer H. E. Cole, J. L. Fiske, R. $276.46-46.2% Smith,£. T. Craig, T. H ., Jr. H udson, J. M. Hinkel, F. C., Jr. Ward. C. D. DeNezzo, V. F. F. Nichols, W. l\1. Agent Third Year Contributors Ward, E. L. Dt CLASSES IN RANK OF PERCENTAGE OF CONTRIBUTORS 1884 L. Purdy 100 % 1906 F. C. Hinkel, Jr. 46.2% 1898 J. H. Lecour 30.8% 1885 L. Purdy 100 % 1909 K. W. Hallden 45 % 1925 . A. C. Anderson 30.4% 1890 R. M. Brady 100 % 1912 H . Wessels 45 % 1931 C. E. Jacobson 29.3% 1916 R. S. Morris 91.7% 1926 K. W. tuer 43.9% 1897 G. E . Cogswell 28.6% 1902 J. Henderson 90.9% 1929 E. A. Hallstrom 41.7% 1936 S.M. Ogilvy 27.8% 1900 E. P. Taylor, Jr. 80 % 1913 W. P. Barber, Jr. 41 % 1907 H. W. deMauriac 27.3% 1905 A. Gooda·le 76.4% 19.34 C. A. Tucker 40.1% 1927 F . J. Eberle 26.2% 1892 L. I. Belden 75 % 1918 S.D. Pinney 40 % 1937 L . B. Wilson, III 26 % 1895 P. J. McCook 75 % 1923 S. B. Gammell 39.3% 1944 W. B. Starkey 25.8% 1901 J. A. Wales 73.6% 1930 J. R. Regnier 37.5% 1920 A. V. R. Tilton 24. 1% 1888 W. N. Jones 66 % 1915 ]. A. Mitchell 37.3% 1943 D . A . Tyler, Jr. 22.9% 1894 L. I. Belden 66 % 1917 A. N. Jones 37.1% 1928 W. F. Even 22.7% 1889 E. N. Scott 60 % 1922 P. A. deMacarte 34.8% 1933 ]. G. Tracy 22.3% 1910 G. C. Capen 58.5% 1935 B. haw 34.6% 1948 G. P. Donnelly 21. 8% 1950 k E. Geiger & Committee 58.3% 18.5% 1908 . R eiche 57.6% 1949 Cornell, Rouse, Straley 34.2% 1947 G. 1\Iartino 1921 R. M. Ransom 53.1% 1932 T. Burgess, Jr. 33.3% 1945 W. P. Aspell 17.4% 1891 F. R. Hoisington 50 % 1942 D . J. Viering 33.1% 1939 R.]. Hill 17.1% 1914 L. 0. deRonge 49 % 1896 M. H. Coggeshall 33 % 1940 H. R. Bland 14.7 % 1917 H . T. Barber 49 % 1938 W. R. Peterson 31.9% 1941 R. E. Broatch, Jr. 14.6% 1899 V. F . Morgan 46.7% 1911 J. Rosebaugh 31.3% 1904 F. C. Hinkel, Jr. 12.5% 1903 F. C. Hinkel, Jr. 46.7% 1924 T. Birmingham 31.1% 1946 9.3% 14 Beers, H. S. Audersen, E. C. 1926 Meade, G. B. R. W alker, ]. F. 1932 Smith, S . E . Bjorn.J W. Callaghan, J. K. $664.50-43.9% Muller, C. H. Wardlaw, J. $510-33.3% Snowdon, D. E. Brandt, E. H., Jr. Carey, J. J. Stl£er, K. W. Segur, W. H. White,}. V. Burgess, T., Jr. S~ttherland, C. f. Buffington, Case, C. B. Agent Agent Thomson, D. W. J. B., Jr. Cuningham, J. B. Uhlig, G., Jr. Antos, E. W. 1928 Adams, R. K. Burnap, A. E. Dora11, J. E. Avitabile, A. R. 1930 Andrus, D. S. Ward, A. C. $563-22.7% Carlson, C. E. Ca.ble, B. C. Burr,]. B. $435.50-37.5% Boeger, W. A., Jr. Webber, f. B., Jr. Gabt>rman, D. Grime, C. Coletta, M. M. Even, W. F. Reg,.ier, f. R. Campbell, H. S. Griffith, G. C. Guertin, A. N. Cook, C. B., Jr. Agent Agent Carlton, W. A. Grime, W. Guzzo, L. M. Fertig, E. J. Beers, S. J. Belden, F. R. Carson, J. 0., Jr. 1935 Hampson, E. R. Hurwitz,!. B. Ford, R.N. Bent, ]. E. Christy, R . S. $908-34.6% Berger, R . C. Brainerd, L. B. lves, C. F. Jolmson, G. Gambl~, L. F. Bush, N . l\L Convey, T. haw, B. Agent L'Henreux, W. E. Kunkel, F . E. Hough, P. T. Condon, R. ]. Cooper, F. W. Disco, H. D. Adams,R. W. Mitchell, J. McK. Loomis, R. W. Hubbard, S. Ebersold, W. E. Cornwell, P. M. Elliott, S . K. Alexander, R. P. Mullen, A. f. Nordlund, R. E. Hull,A.L. Fitzgerald, J, C. Corosu, L. F. Funsta11,G.K. Am port,]. A. Nelson, W. L. Parker, S. C. Gibson, R . F., Jr. Geiger, F. H. Angus, W. J, Jackson, G. P., Jr. Dig11am 3 B. S. Noii,L. Puels, R . C. Lieber, l\1. l\1. Gregory, G. 111. Forastiere, R. ] . Glassman, N . S. Baskerville, A. W. Phillips, R. C., Jr. Re)•nolds, R . C . Lindsay, R. S. 1acks011, C. Fuhlbruck, F. A. Gledhill, E. S . Bennett, ] . S . Phister, L. B. Richman, M. H. LiscJmer, M.D. Lacy, N. B. Grainger, W. S. Boeger, T. E. 111astron.arde, Hackma11, A. Shulthiess, M. E. Tansill, F. T . Loefller, D. S . Kce11ey, R. R. Greene, E. I . Brown, V. T. Simonson, C. li. Tucker, A. M. Messer, H. W. N.A. Knurek, A. F. Kibitz, W. G. Bull ock, F . D. Title, M. W. Walsh, J.P. Miller, D. Moses, A. H. McPherson, D. A. Cacase, A. B. Platt, A. D. Lovering, J. Newell, R. S. ~Iaclnnes, J. Meloy,R. C. Carson, L. B. Noble, H. J. Small, L. H. Muzio, S. II Coffey, S . ]. E. B. Nye, R. H. 1919 1923 Parke, N . R. Valerius, Petrikat, E.;Jr. NormaJL, H. G. Cosgrove, 1. D. $725--49% $396.50-39.3% Pitcher, N. D. C. Walter, R. I. Rogers, R. u. L. Phippen, H. 0 ., Jr. E igenbauer, F. J. Barber, H. T. Gam.mell, S. l'ryor, F. J ., III Ward, G. T. Rosenbaum, G. I. Prior, H. K. Famell, D. F. Agent Agent Roisman, 111.. Seliske, F. R. R euter, G. T. l 17 -- 1919-- ALBERT HAASE has been named president of the Jewelry Industry Coun ciL -- 1922-- Alumni GLOVER JOHNSON has been elected chairman of the standing com mittee of the trustees of Triniry School, New York Ciry, and Triniry-Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y. Notes -- 1923 -- WILLIAM JACKSON is running for Alderman in Ward 2, Newton, Mass. He is Boston manager in charge of New England sales of the Pigment Di -- HON. 1933 - -- 1908 -- vision, Calco Chemical Co. The RT. REV. FREDERICK G. The REV. FREDERIC WAMSLEY -- 1924- BUDLONG received a citation for marked his 40th year as a priest and as wALDRON O'CONNOR married "Distinguished Career" from the Alum rector of St. Paul's Church, New Ro Mrs. Phyllis Reeve Hukill on Septem ni Association of Shattuck School, chelle, N. Y., on June 11. ber 22. Faribault, Minn., on October 6. -- 1910-- -- 1925 -- RICHARDSON WRIGHT has writ HARRY McKNIFF is teaching Eng -- HON. 1935 -- ten a new volume, "A Book of Days lish at the Senior High School in SAMUEL E. MORISON has retired For Christians." It is published by ]. B. Attleboro, Mass. . . GEORGE MAL from the Navy with the rank of Rear Lippincott Co. COLM-SMITH addressed the Hartford AdmiraL He plam to continue his -- 1913 -- College Alumnae Association on Oc writing of the naval operations of The RT. REV. HAROLD SAWYER tober 15. World War IL has resigned as Bishop of Erie because -- 1926-- -- HON. 1941 - of ill health. His resignation became RICHARD FORD completed 25 years' service wuh the Life Insurance GENERAL GEORGE C. MAR effective November 5, the fifth anniver Agency Management Association of SHALL has retired as Secretary of De sary of his consecration as Bishop. -- 1914-- Hartford on July 6. He is Assistant Di fense. rector of the Company Relations Divi -- HON. 1950 -- The REV. CHARLES E. CRAIK WILMARTH LEWIS' new book represented the College at the inau sion ... WALTER P. JENNINGS has "Collector's Progress" has been re guration of Dr. Philip G. Davidson as been appointed examiner of Connecti President of the Universiry of Louis cut administrative reports. His princi cently published by Knopf. It tells pal dury will be the preparation of an how his collection of Horace Walpole's ville on October 30. annual digest of state, departmental and writings were found, identified and -- 1916-- agency reports to the Governor. . . acquired. CHARLES EASTERBY held a Tria PAUL MUNGER marked his 25th an -- 1889-- icy fishing parry on his yacht on August niversary with the Hartford Accident & The REV. EDWARD SULLIVAN 9. KARL HALLDEN, '09; RON KIN Indemniry Co., on August 16. observed his 90th birthday on August NEY, '15; DON VIERING, '42; DAN 23. He is rector emeritus of Triniry JESSEE and RAY OOSTING were on -- 1927 -- Church in Newton Center, Mass., and board and we hear some big ones did GORDON SUNBURY is teaching served this parish for over fifry years. not escape. . . ELMER TIGER mar English at Peddie School, Hightstown, As a student at the Episcopal Theo ried Mrs. Joseph Mitchelson Gorton of N. ]. He is also director of Remedial logical School he made weekly trips to Glastonbury, Conn., on July 1, at Ann Reading there. Newton Center to preach in a hall to Arbor, Mich. They will live in Roches -- 1928 -- fifteen persons who composed the pio ter, N . Y., where he is manager of the BERRY 0 . BALDWIN has been neer body that formed itself into Trin lErna Casualry and Surery Co. named an assistant vice president of the iry Parish. These communicants agreed -- 1918-- Industrial Trust Co., Providence, R. L to build a church if Dr. Sullivan would SYDNEY PINNEY is a member of . . The REV. JOHN LARGE assisted stay on after his graduation in June, the Chester School Building Co=ittee, in the First Religious Service ever to be 1892. Dr. Sullivan built Triniry to a Wethersfield. televised coast to coast on October 7. Church of 0ver twelve hundred per The service as conducteJ in the sons and five hundred families before he Church of the Heavenly Rest and the retired in 1942. R T. REV. HENRY K. SHERRILL, IN EARLIER HARTFORD HON. '36, spoke. -- 1895 -- 50 YEARS AGO The RT. REV. S. HARRINGTON -- 1930-- LITTELL'S article "Non-Papal Catholi From The Hartford Times, RONALD REGNIER has been sworn cism" appeared in the June 24rh issue October 1, 1901 in as Judge of the Glastonbury Town of The Living Church. Court. Group of ciry officials visits -- 1931 -- -- 1901 -- municipal quarry on New Britain JAMES BREED has been appointed CORRECTION: JAMES WALES Ave. and express opinion that it cashier at the Hanford HospitaL . . married Miss Greta Marketa Zukar on will meet the ciry's needs for The RT. REV. LAURISTON SCAIFE June 9, and not Miss Hanna Zukar of stone for an indefinite period. An received the 33rd degree of the Scot Merano, Italy. immediate problem is the fact tish Rite Masons in Boston on Septem -- 1905 -- that Triniry College objects to ber 26. The REV. C. JARVIS HARRIMAN blasting, especially when classes -- 1932-- resigned as Priest in charge of St. are in session. Ciry has been un KEITH FUNSTON has been elected Paul's Church, Woodbury, Conn., as able to live up to old agreement a director of Beekman-Downtown Hos of July 31, and as Priest in charge of that blasting near the college pital in New York Ciry. It serves the St. Andrew's Church, Devon, Conn., properry would be discontinued. financial district and lower Manhattan. as of July 15. . . CUSHMAN REYNOLDS writes that 18 he is with the American Embassy, Dja GREG McKEE announces the binh of -- 1940-- karta, Indonesia. Djakarta was Batavia a son, Thomas Mason, on June 20 . . . MAJOR ALBERT AKSOMITAS has when the Indies were under the Dutch WILLYS PETERSON received the been assigned to Headquarters, Air flag. Master of Ans degree from Yale last Weather Service, Washington, D . C. -- 1933 - June. He will be a Weather Forecaster ar EDWARD PAIGE has been named -- 1939-- Andrews Air Base. . . GUSTAVE co-chairman of the Industrial Division MAJOR RICHARD AMES has been ANDRIAN was married to Miss of the Bristol, Conn., Community Chest. promoted to the rank of Lt. Colonel. Margaret Anne Penfield of West Han -1934-- He is Regional Representative of the ford on August 18 by CHAPLAIN O' DONALD DUMONT has been Air Force's Rochester, New York office GRADY in the College Chapel. PRO transferred from Istanbul to Warsaw and is living at 239 Cobb Terrace there. FESSOR NAYLOR was the best man as Second Secretary-Consul and Politi .. MORRIS KLEIN is engaged to Miss and MITCHEL PAPPAS an usher ... cal Officer. He entered the Foreign Naomi Davidson of West Hanford .. . GEORGE ROUNTREE has been ap Service eleven years ago and has been DR. GUY MAYNARD, JR., has been pointed group supervisor in the Boston stationed at Dakar, Rabat, Tunis and named a diplomate of the American district of the Travelers Insurance Co. Istanbul. . . WILLIAM JACKSON is Board of Surgery. He is a pracricing He is living in Needham, Mass . .. LT. engaged to Miss Lucille L. Sarmast of surgeon on the staff of Sr. Luke's Hospi RICHARD SHELLY married Miss Lois Yonkers, N . Y . .. ADRIAN ONDER tal, New Bedford, Mass. Elsie Hudson of Rockville, Conn. on DONK, JR., married Mrs. Mildred G . Darlington of Baltimore, Md., on March 16. They are living in Arlington, Va., and Ade is working for the Government. -- 1935 -- HENRY COONEY was one of the Faculty News 18 successful candidates in the primary election for the Hanford City Council on October 16. . . BOB LAU an PROFESSOR KRIEBLE was one of nounces the birth of a second son, thirty-eight professors from all over the Robert John, III, last June. Bob has United States invited to attend the been elected Eastern Regional Chair General Electric Conference of College man of the National Planning Com Professors in Pittsfield, Mass., on August mittee of the American Veterans Com 31. With PROFESSOR SMELLIE he mittee. He has been named Publicity attended rhe 75th American Chemical Chairman for the Trenton, N. J., Ex Society meetings in New York on Sep change Club as well as to the Speakers tember 3-7. Committee of the New Jersey Citi zens Tax Study Foundation. . . The PROFESSOR MOWERY has writ REV. JOHN McGARVEY was ten two papers on Chromatographic awarded the degree of Doctor of Sacred Adsorption which appeared in the No Theology by Temple University last vember number of the Journal of the June. He is rector of Trinity Church. American Chemical Society. He lectured Collingdale, Penn. . . FREDERICK on "The Chromatographic Separation SENF addressed the Hartford Chapter of Glucose and Fructose" before the of National Association of Cost Ac November lOth meeting of the Con countants on October 16. His topic was Albert Holland, '34, Chairman of necticut Valley section of the American "The Scope of Labor Relations." . . the Greater Hanford Community Chest, Chemical Society. WILLIAM WETHERILL has been ap addresses the opening fund "Kickoff" pointed executive vice president of D. dinner. The Chest went over the top PROFESSOR SHAW was the key A. Henderson Co., Camden, N . J. for the first time in five years. note speaker at the Mayflower Society's --1936 - national convention in Plymouth, Mass ., MAJOR WILLIAM GILFILLAN has on September 10. He has been re-elecred been serving as Executive Officer to the PROFESSOR BARBER, who ts on to another three year term to the Rollins Provost Marshal at Fon Dix, N. ]. . . leave of absence for one year's study College Board of Trustees. Since June LESTER LAU has sold out his busi in Luxembourg on a Fulbright Scholar he has published seven magazine ness interests in New Jersey, and has ship, represented the College ar the anicles. On November 27 he· will speak moved to San Diego, California, where lOOth Anniversary of the birth of DE on "The World Situation" at the he is acting manager for National Food SIRE JOSEPH CARDINAL MERCIER, Wethersfield Pul5lioc Library. Plan. . . FRAZIER SCOTT has been HON. '19, at College Marie Therese, PROFESSOR WATTERS will give named legal counsel for the General Louvain, Belgium, on October 10. an organ recital at Trinity Church, Electric Company's newly formed Boston, on November 26. His recording Measurements and Industrial Products MR. and MRS. ARTHUR CHRIST of the "Schonberg Variations" and the Division at Lynn, Mass. announce the birth of a daughter, Kathy "Messiaen" from the organ of the Col -- 1937 -- Scott, on July 6 . lege Chapel has been published by JAMES EGAN announces the binh Classic Editions, Brooklyn, N. Y. of a daughter, Jamie Laura, on June 1. PROFESSOR HARRINGTON repre .. EDWARD LEHAN has been elected sented the College at the dedication of PROFESSOR and MRS. ARTHUR vice-president of the First National Holy Cross College's new Biology ADAMS have moved to Boston where Bank. Manchester, Conn ... PHILIP building on October 11. he is editor of the New England His SCHARF has received the Master of torical Journal, 9 Ashbunon Place. Science degree in applied physics from MR. and MRS. HAROLD HOLM the University of Rochester. DOHL announce the binh of a daughter, PROFESSOR and MRS. DADOURI -- 1938 -- Jill, on October 8. AN have moved to their new home at ERICK HOEGBERG married Miss 177 North Main Street, West Hartford. Ruth E. Grotz of Garden City, N . Y., PROFESSOR HOOD has been His new book "How to Study-How to on June 16. They will live in Stamford, granted sabbatical leave during the Solve" was published last summer by Conn., where he is a research chemist Trinity Term. He will pursue his re the Addison-Wesley Press, Cambridge, with the American Cyanamid Co. . . search on Browning and Shelley. Mass. 19 September 23. They are living in Mount ford Universiry School of Business Clemens, Mich. . . LESTER TIBBALS, Administration. . . DR. THOMAS JR., is reaching and coaching football September 23 is a red letter WALKER married Miss Marion L. at Princeton Country Day School, day for ARTHUR RABINO Faust of New York Ciry on June 30. Princeton, N. J. . CHARLES WITZ, '1 7, WILLIAM REINER, They are living in Torrington, Conn., WALKER has been appointed con '18, and RICHARD LEVITT, where he is resident at Charlotte ductor of the Women's Choral Club '47. And it will always be a day Hungerford Hospital. .. LT. WALTER of Glen Ridge, N. J. of memories for Rabbi Morris WILSON has been appointed Assistant H . Silverman of Emanuel Syna Naval Attache at the United States -- 1941 -- gogue, Hanford. Embassy, New Delhi, India. He ex CHARLES COOK announces the On September 23, 1925, Mr. pects to be there about two years. birth of a daughter, Grace Tracy, on and Mrs. Arthur Rabinowitz and July 6 ... DR. JOSEPH RUSSO reporrs Mr. and Mrs. William Reiner the birth of his third son, Daniel Paul, were married. On September 23, -- 1947 -- on October 10. 1951, the Rabinowitz's daughter, THOMAS EGAN is with the .lErna Esther. married Richard Levier, Life Insurance Co., Hartford ... HOW -- 1942-- and the Reiner's daughter, Paula, ARD HANE is a senior ar the Harvard BEECHER BEATY is engaged to became the bride of Mr. Robert Diviniry School. .. LT. PAUL IN Miss Virginia B. Allen of Wakefield, E. Cohn. Rabbi Silverman mar GRAM received the silver wings of an Mass. . . WALTER JEROME married ried all four couples. F-80 jet lighter pilot at Williams Air Miss Joan Sylvia Lovering of Berlin, Force Base, Chandler, Arizona, on N . H ., on September 1. He is attending August 4 .. . DR. HERMAN MARG Hartford Art School. . . HENRY ROT GRAFT is engaged to Miss Sally Anne HAUSER reports the birth of a daughter Shinn of Woodbury, Conn. He is serv on July 31. .. PHILIP SCHWARTZ third son, David Raymond, on July 16. ing an internship at Hartford Hospital. has been promoted vice-president in . . LAURENCE H . ROBERTS, JR., DR. GERALD ODENTZ has been charge of manufacturing of Colt's Manu married Miss Kelton Wallace of West appointed oprometrisr at the Springfield , facturing Co., Hartford .. . CHARLES Hartford on September 8. He is with Mass .. Jewish Home for the Aged ... THENEBE reports the birth of a the Connecticut Stare Forese and Park KARL REICHE, ]R., married Miss daughter, Lou Wyncia, on June 5. Commission. Josephine Sanzaro of New Britain, Conn., on July 27. DAVID -- 1945 -- -- 1943 -- SCHROEDER is engaged to Miss Mary LT. HENRY BRUST has been sta Lou Christie of New York Ciry. He is JOHN BONEE, JR., was one of tioned in New Orleans with the Eighth the 18 successful candidates in the pri a territory representative for the A. P. Naval District legal office. . . DR. Pans Co. of Toledo, Ohio ... JOHN mary election for the Hanford Ciry ROBERT FREDERICKSON is intern Council on October 16 ... SOLOMON WALKER, JR., married Miss Margaret ing at Hartford Hospital. He gradu Elizabeth Weisiger of Richmond, Va., BROMBERG has formed a new law ated from New York Medical College firm, Rosenthal & Bromberg, in Hart on September 8. They are living in last June ... MANLEY GOODSPEED Dahlgren, Va. ford ... LT. CHARLES JONES, JR., married Miss Jeanne Davis of New is attending rhe Seventh Special Basic York Ciry on June 9 ... WARD VAN Marine Course at Quantico, Virginia. BUREN HART married Miss Phyllis 1948 -- . . WALTER HAJEK announces the Marlowe of East Hartford on Septem CHARLES BRIEANT graduated birch of a son, Richard Ward, on May ber 15. He is with .lErna Fire .. . Cum Laude from Berkeley Diviniry 8 . . . MIKE KELLIN is playing a lead JOSEPH HEIST AND married Miss School last June, and has been ordained role in "Sralag 17" on Broadway. . . Roberta Lush of Knoxville, Tenn .. on co the Diaconate by Bishop HORACE ROBERT KILLAM became the farher June 1. He is at the Virginia Theologi W. B. DONEGAN, HON. '50. He is in of a daughter, Martha, on April 12. cal Seminary ... The REV. NORTON charge of All Saints Church, Rosen .. RICHARD PADDON married Miss HINCKLEY became Vicar of St. dale; St. John's Church, High Falls; Lydia Babbott of Bernardsville, N . J. , John's Church, Pine Meadow, Conn., and St. Peter's Church, Scone Ridge; on June 15 ... DAVID PECK repre and Sr. Paul's Church, Riverton, Conn., all in Ulster Counry, New York. sented the College at the inauguration on July 1. .. ARTHUR KEEFE has DOUGLAS CARTER married Miss Ann of Dr. Lawrence A. Kimpton as Chancel completed rhe Army Medical Course and Morgan of IrvingtOn-on-Hudson on lor of the University of Chicago on is studying at New York Medical August 25. He is on the faculry at October 18 ... CAPTAIN REUBEN College. . . ANDREW MILLIGAN. Sr. Peter's School, Peekskill. N . Y . . . POMERANTZ has returned from a JR., has been elected president of the The REV. OTIS CHARLES was or three year tour of dury in Panama and Hartford Fire Insurance Company's dained co the- priesthood on Ocrober 7. is attending M.I.T. for graduate study men's club ... HAROLD MONOSON . . WILLIAM CROWLEY is teaching in food technology. He is living at 15 has been sworn into the Connecticut at the Newington High School, New Fernald Drive, Cambridge ... ALLIE Bar. ingtOn, Conn ... PHILIP DAVIDSON RESONY has passed the 1951 ex married Miss Patricia Hilton of aminations of the Casualry Actuarial 1946 Shrewsbury, N. J., on August 26. He Sociery. He is with the Hanford Acci EDWARD COSGROVE is teaching is with Fair Store, New Britain, Conn. dent and Indemniry Co. . . DAVE French at the Robinson School, Han JOHN FANDEL'S poem "Finale TYLER has built a swimming pool in ford . . . EUGENE CUDWORTH is for Summer" appeared in the Septem his backyard. His two children are engaged to Miss Ellis Cosby of West ber 29th issue of the New Yorker. already experrs-JOE CLARKE rake Hartford. He was with the Travelers . . The REV. ORICE GRACEY was notice. Insurance Co. before being recalled into ordained in the Second Baptist Church, -- 1944-- service. . . LOUIS FELDMAN is as North Grafton, Mass., on September 5. SAMUEL CORLISS represented the sisting in the College's Classics Depart He is a senior at the Andover-Newron College at the Centennial exercises of ment ... DR. HENRY MILFORD Theological Seminary ... LEONARD Saint Joseph's College, Philadelphia, graduated from New York Medical GREENBERG married Miss Phyllis R. on October 26... ROBERT FINN College last June. He is interning at Spivak of Springfield. Mass ., on July 8. visited the campus October 5 with his Harrisburg Polyclinic hospital, Harris .. RICHARD KICHLINE married Miss wife. He is Business Manager of Co burg, Pa ... HERBERT SCHURMANN Elizabeth Ann Hewes of MoorestOwn, lumbia University's Cyclotron in has been awarded the degree of Doc N . ]., on June 22 .. . PAUL KUEHN Irvington-on-Hudson, N . Y ... JOHN cor of Philosophy by Harvard. . . is engaged to Miss Barbara R. Strider RENWICK became the father of a RICHARD STAPLES is at the Stan- of Kearneysville, West Va. He is study- 20 ing medicine at the University of 40th Division in Japan. His address is Mass . . . ANDREW SHEPARD is with Rochester ... TREVOR LEWIS-JONES Company M, 224th Inf. Regt., APO 6, the Marines in Quantico, Va. He at has been appointed editor of the Socony c/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. .. tended the Seventh Special Basic Course Vacuum house organ, "The Compass." ROBERT CUSTER announces the birth there. . . WENDELL STEPHENSON .. TED LOCKWOOD is teaching His of a son, Clifford Lee, on August 26. is stationed with the 9th Historical tory at Trinity-Pawling School. . . MOR . . EDWARD DONOV AN married Miss Detachment, Fort Devens, Mass. . . RIS NIRENSTEIN is engaged to Miss Elizabeth Ann Belden of Hartford on WALTER SULLIVAN married Miss Selma Seavey of Roxbury, Mass. He has October 20. He is office manager of the Anne Tracy of Bloomfield, Conn., on graduated from Boston University Law New England District office of Hardinge October 7. He is serving with the 43rd School. . . JAMES PAGE is engaged Brothers, Elmira, N. Y ... ROBERT Infantry Division, USA. . . WARD to Miss Marilyn G. Gould of Birming DONOVAN married Miss Elizabeth VANDERBECK is in Korea with a ham, Mich. He is a manufacturers' Mary Walsh of Manchester, Conn ., on chemical unit. He was uansferred from agent in LaGrange, Ill. . . WILLIAM August 4. He is teaching English at fort Dix to Denver for further training POWELL is associated with Colbert the H . C. Wilcox Technical School, and then went to Japan. . . PETER Barrows, a Travelers representative in Meriden, Conn. . . JOHN GIRDZIS VAN METRE married Miss Lucie Neva Hartford ... CHARLES SANFORD writes he is with an evacuation hospital Chapman of Waterloo, Iowa, on August announces the birth of a son, David in Georgia. His home address is 93 10 . . . JOSEPH VAN WHY is teach Charles, on June 26. . . WILLIAM Green St., Waterbury, Conn . . . HEN ing Latin at Hebron Academy, Hebron, SINGER has been appointed to teach RY GOODYEAR is studying agri cul Maine. . . NELSON WAINMAN is mathematics at William Wright School, ture at Cornell. . . JOHN JELKE is a pilot with the 43rd Division in Ger North Grosvenor Dale, Conn. sports editor of the new New York many . .. HENRY WELLINS (WEL Review, a weekly .. . WILLIAM JETTE INSKY) is a special agent in the Hart received his Civil Engineering degree ford branch of the Prudential Insur -- 1949-- ance Company . .. EDWIN ZIEMBA THOMAS AUSTIN married Miss from R.P.I. in June.. . WILLIAM Corinne E. McDonough of Vineyard JONES married Miss Alberta Gay Al married Miss Jean Barren of Hartford Haven, Mass., on November 12. He is ward of Hartford on September 8. . . on September 29. with the Southern New England Tele EDWARD KELLEY assisted at St. phone Co . . . ROBERT BOWDEN mar Paul's Church, Holyoke, Mass ., last -- 1951 ried Miss Eva Beatrice Norton on June July . . . ROGER LADD married Miss DONALD ALLEN is in the Navy 16 in Newington, Conn. He is teach Frances Rooney of Hartford on Septem at Bainbridge, Maryland . .. ROBERT ing at East Hartford High School. . . ber 8. He is with the Ralph Love BACON spent two months last sum STANDISH COLMAN reports the Agency of the Connecticut Mutual Life mer in Istanbul, Turkey, visiting his birth of a daughter on September 30. Ins. Co. . . GEORGE LINARDOS uncle, Mr. A. V. Walker, now in charge . . DUDLEY COTTON played the lead married Miss Marion Penelope Morris of Fulbright Commission affairs in the role in "Aaron Slick from Pumpkin of Hartford on July 15 . He is attend Middle East. Bob met many diplomats Crick" at the Oval in Farmington last ing the University of Connecticut Law including our Ambassador George August .. . RODNEY DAVIS married School and is with the Hartford Cour Wadsworth. He was impressed with Miss Jacqueline Self Bolch of Hickory, ant. . . CHARLES LOHNES is Di the security officers who kept dose N. C., on September 1. He is a gradu rector of Information and Education at watch to see to it that "nothing hap ate student in History at Duke Uni Pope Air Feld, Fort Bragg, N . C., with pens to foreign visitors." . . DAVID versity. . . ROY FIELDING is at the rank of 2nd Lt . .. ROBERT MUL BLAIR is engaged to Miss Jean Doro JOHN GUNNING and JOHN LUBY, LINS married Miss Rosemary Ryan of thy Parkinson of Springfield, Mass .. . '48, are both on duty with the 103rd West Hartford on October 1. He is EDWARD BUTLER married Miss Joan Fighter-Interceptor Wing at Suffolk with JErna Life Affiliated companies. Elizabeth Hurley of West Hartford on County Air Force Base, L. I. . . DOUG . . JAMES RUSSELL is teaching his September 1. He is at Harvard Law LAS HARDING graduated from the tory and English at Lenox School, Lenox, School. . . TIM CUTTING is taking Harvard Business School last June. . . AMOS HUTCHINS is engaged to Miss Nellie Truslow of Chestertown, Mary land ... DAVID MAHONEY married Miss Jeanne Wilbraham of West Hart ford on September 22. He is an Ensign in the Navy, and is stationed in Nor folk, Va ... RAY MORLEY visited the campus in September. He is with To become a football hero is my aim the U. S. Steel Supply Co. in Chicago . Right now my efj'fi1'ts are still tame . . GILBERT OELBAUM is engaged to Miss Elaine Schachne of New York But- City. He is with the Richardson In 19?? I'll hear you cheer Moranthau Co., in New York City ... LEONARD OVERTON has accepted No other Mullen half so dear a post with the Information Program I know that I will be the best of the State Department and will be assigned to Southeast Asia. . . JOE Track, baseball, basketball and the PONSALLE has been appointed line rest coach at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington. JOE BEIDLER, Y ottr T-shirt champion will pass '42, is head coach there ... SUMNER the test. SHEPHERD married Miss Beverly M . Cochran of West Hartford on October 20. . . GEORGE SIMONIAN has re ceived his Master of Arts degree from Editor's note-President Funston sent Boston University. He majored in edu young David Mullen, son of BOB MUL cation. LEN, '51 , a Trinity sweater (see cut). -- 1950-- David's reply is above. PVT. JOHN CHAPIN is with the 21 his basic training at Fort Dix and then expects to attend Officers Training School in Fore Benning, Ga .. . RICH ARD DEPAOLIS and EDWARD Necrology LAWRENCE have been appointed to the 142nd Fighter-Interceptor Wing I I Air Force Base in Park Ridge, Illinois . . . ROBERT DICKINSON is in the Army at Fore Dix, N. ]. .. WILLIAM CHARLES WARING JONES, 1881 he was Secretary-Treasurer of his Class DOBBS is engaged to Miss Marie A. Charles Waring Jones, second oldest in his sophomore year; a member of Shea of New York City . .. ROBERT graduate and well known Philadelphia the Junior Prom Committee; the Junior DUNKEL is teaching at the Park attorney, died September 12 at the home Smoker Committee; the 1922 Ivy Board School, Brookline, Mass. . . VALEN of his niece, Mrs. Henry P. Erdman, and the Sophomore Dining Club. His TINE EVERSON married Miss Estelle Germantown, Pennsylvania. He was fraternity was Phi Gamma Delta. Goss of Waterbury, Conn., on July 14. born in Pittsburgh on August 31 , 1860, . . THOMAS FERGUSON and his Mr. Ahern was a part time tobacco the son of Edward Purnell Jones and grower for many years. In 1933 he brother, WALTER, '52, have been Ester Waring Jones. Mr. Jones never named publishers of the Manchester joined the Charter Oak Office of the married and his only sister was the late Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Evening Herald. . . FRANK FISKE Mrs. Florence Jones Reioeman of Pitts and JOHN GRILL have been taking in Hartford. Since 1941 he was that burgh. company's representative in Wethers Army basic training at Fort Riley, Kan field. sas, and Fore Dix, N . J ... JOSEPH As an undergraduate Mr. Jones be GROVES is with Shell Oil in Houston, gan his course on the old campus where Besides serving as selectman for eight the present State House now stands. A Texas. . . ROBERT LANDERS is years, Mr. Ahern was active in the member of Phi Beta Kappa, he gradu South Windsor Democratic Town with the Westinghouse Corp., in Hills ated Salutatorian of his Class with Committee serving as its chairman dais, N. J . . . JOHN MATTHEWS honors in Philosophy, English and writes he is stationed in Vienna with since 1947. He was a veteran of World Chemistry. He was editor of the Tablet War I, and a member of the Abe E. the State Department. . . FRANCIS in his sophomore year, and a member Miller Post, American Legion. He was NASH announces the birch ot a son, of Beta Beta fraternity, now Psi Upsi also a member of the Rockville Lodge Francis, III, on June 9. . . JAMES lon. O'CONNOR has been commissioned of Elks. an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. After studying law in his father's Mr. Ahern leaves his wife, the former . . ARMANDO RICCI has been as office, he was admitted to the Alle Miss Helen Takash, and two daughters, signed to the 5th Infantry Division, gheny County Bar, where he was active Mary Jean and Betty Ann. Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, until he retired ten years ago. Penn., for Army basic training. . . EDWARD CLARENCE ANDERSEN,. HARRY STAHL announces the birth WALTER BLAKELEE VONHAGEN 1922 of a son on August 8. . .ROBERT ARUNDEL, 1900 STANGER is engaged to Miss Julie Edward Clarence Andersen died July Dallwig of Milwaukee, Wise . .. CLIF Walter Blakelee vonHagen Arundel, 23 at Hartford Hospital. FORD STARK married Miss Geraldine district sales manager of Burns Brothers, He was well known to many insur Ann Howard of Wilson, Conn., on coal dealers, in Jamaica, Long Island, ance men in the United States due to October 13 . He is attending R.P.I. in New York, died August 25 at the Nas his years of service as educational di Troy, N. Y . .. MAURICE VILLANO sau County Hospital, Long Island. He rector of the Connecticut Mutual Life has been recalled to active duty at leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret W . Insurance Company. Mitchel Air Base on Long Island. . . Arundel, and a sister, Mrs. Edith M. Barber of Cos Cob, Connecticut. Mr. Andersen was born on Novem JOHN ZAZZARO is engaged to Miss ber 20, 1901, at Hartford, Connecticut, Adele Stawiarski of Hartford. He is Mr. Arundel was born in 1879, the the son of Andrew M. Andersen and studying at Tufts Dental School in son of the late Rev. Alfred W . an 22 He leaves his wife, the former Miss a nommee for both Republican and His father was then the President of Dagny J. Milgard of Hartford, and his Democratic parties until his retirement Colt Arms Company. parents. in 1942. After graduating from Keystone In 1916, Mr. Stoeckel was elected to Academy, FactoryviJie, Pennsylvania, he RONALD HALL FERGUSON, 1922 the State Senate from the Litchfield entered CoJiege in 1928 with the Class of 1932 bur only remained for one term. Ronald Hall Ferguson, recently County district. The following year Governor Holcomb appointed him as He was pledged to Alpha Delta Phi elected president of the Herald Publish fraternity . ing Company and managing editor of the state's first commissioner of motor vehicles and he was reappointed by For many years Mr. Stone worked the Manchester, Connecticut, Evening at Colt's. Herald, died September 12 at the Governors Lake and Trumbull. Mr. Stoeckel also was a member of the Mr. Stone leaves rwo children; John Manchester Memorial Hospital. Only M., Jr., and Mary Louise; and his two weeks previously, his father, State Police Commission from 1923 co 1927. brother, H. Taylor Stone, '25. His wife, Thomas, publisher and president of the former Miss Shirley Lougee of the same paper, had passed away. Trinity awarded Mr. Stoeckel an Wethersfield, died four years ago. honorary degree of Master of Arts in Mr. Ferguson was born in Man 1925, and Yale granted him the same chester on December 23, 1898. After degree in 1928. JOHN AUGUSTINE HARTFORD, graduating from the Manchester High HON. 1937 School in 1917, he entered Cornell Uni Mr. Stoeckel was a director of the versity but had to withdraw because of Hartley Corporation, the Hartford John Augustine Hartford, chairman Army service. He continued his educa Connecticut Trust Company, the Na of the board of the Great Atlantic and tion after his discharge and entered tional Fire Insurance Company and the Pacific Tea Company, died suddenly in Trinity in 1918 with the Class of 1922. Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene. New York City on September 20. The After one year he transferred to Am He served on the boards of the Hartley son of the late George Huntington Hart herst College. Salmon Clinic of Hartford and the ford who founded the business as the Gaylord Farms Sanatarium in Walling "Great American Tea Company" with Before joining the Manchester ford. a single store on New York's lower Herald in 1924, Mr. Ferguson worked Inheriting his father's love for music, east side, Mr. Hartford was born in on newspapers in New York City and Mr. Stoeckel devoted much of his time Orange, New Jersey in 1872. He went in Providence. He began his career on to the Norfolk Schools of Music and to work for his father at the age of the Herald as city editor and then was Art as well as assisting his famous sixteen and from the beginning he promoted to managing editor. Mr. musical brother, Carl, in the building showed a flair for showmanship which Ferguson became well known to news of the now world-famous music shed in he retained aJI his life. papermen throughout New England Norfolk which atuacted musicians all In 1912 Mr. Hartford persuaded his serving as a director of the New over the world to festivals and concerts. father and elder brother, George, to England Daily Newspaper Association In June 1932, Mr. Stoeckel became let him open a store that did not use and the Associated Press Managing an honorary research associate in high charge accounts, delivery service and Editors Association. way transportation at Yale. He was telephone orders. The elder Mr. Hart During World War II, Mr. Fergu noted as an advocate of safety educa ford agreed and the new store opened son was named secretary of the Man tion and wrote much on chis subject. near the A & P's most profitable store chester Draft Board. He was a past in Jersey City. Although the new exalted ruler of the Rockville Lodge venture had no name, in six months it RAY DEARBORN ARNOLD, drove the bigger one out of business. of Elks, a member of the Connecticut M.A. 1927 Elks Association, the Manchester Lodge Within two years Mr. Hartford opened of Masons, and the American Legion. Word has been received at the Col 1,600 stores modelled after the success Besides his wife, Mrs. Bernice Burke lege of the death of Ray Dearborn ful Jersey City experiment, and the Ferguson, to whom he was married in Arnold, modern language teacher at great A & P chain grew to over 15,000 1924, Mr. Ferguson leaves two sons, Hartford High School, on August 15 stores in 1930. Thomas, '51, and Walter, '52. at his home in Rumney, New Hamp At that time supermarkets of rival shire. A graduate of Clark University firms were springing up and Mr. Hart in 1911, he received his Master of Arts ford entered this field with vigor. For ROBBINS BA TTELL STOECKEL, degree from Trinity in 1927. every new A & P supermarket built six HON. 1925 Mr. Arnold was born in Nashua, of the old-type scores were closed, but the Robbins Batte!! Stoeckel, the first New Hampshire, on May 8, 1887, the sales volume grew until last year it was motor vehicles commissioner of Con son of Chauncey Lervy Arnold and over three billion dollars. necticut, and one of the nation's fore Emma Adelia Holton. After his gradu Mr. Hartford,-·was also keenly inter most authorities on motor uaffic, died ation from Clark University, he taught ested in the manufacturing, processing suddenly at his home in Norfolk, Con in Plymouth, New Hampshire, and at and wholesaling of foods. He built fac necticut, on October 15. He leaves his Wakefield, Massachusetts, before going tories to make preserves, candies and wife, the former Miss Mary Jane Cairns, to Hartford High School in 1916. Only pastries for his stores. The American three nephews, and a niece. World War I service interrupted his Coffee Company which bought directly teaching at Hartford High and he was from South American growers was Mr. Mr. Stoeckel was born in New Haven Hartford's enterprise. on September 20, 1872, a son of the well known co hundreds of modern language pupils. Mr. Arnold was ex In 1937 Trinity awarded Mr. Hart late Gustave Jacob and Matilda Bertha ford an honorary Master of Arts degree. Wehner Stoeckel. His father was pro tremely interested in music and played the organ exceptionally well. He was an honorary trustee of Presby fessor of music at Yale for many years terian Hospital, New York City, and and also organist in the college chapel. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mildred Greeley Arnold, and three daughters. was a director of Chrysler Corporation; After preparation at Hopkins Gram the Guaranty Trust Company; the Pru mar School, Mr. Stoeckel entered Yale dential Insurance Company; the Long in 1889, graduating four years later. JOHN MAcDONALD STONE, 1932 Island Railroad and the New Haven He graduated from New York Law Word has been received at the Col Railroad. School in 1895 and was admitted to lege of the death of John MacDonald His older brother, George, is Mr. practice at the Connecticut Bar in 1896. Stone of South Coventry, Connecticut, Hartford's only close survivor. His He was elected judge of probate for on June 25, 1951. He was born on wife, the former Miss Pauline Corwin the Norfolk district in 1898, and each April 8, 1908, in Hartford, a son of of Middletown, New York, died in succeeding two years was reelected as Samuel M. Stone and Alice Bailey Stone. 1949. 23 of Frederick J. Eberle, '27; James C. Association News Frosh Sons of Alumni Shulthiess, son of Melville Shultheiss, '18; Robert L. Reddish, son of Harold Twenty alumni from Rochester to T. Reddish, '20; Edward M. Yeomans, Pittsburgh met at the Geneva Country son of John H . Yeomans, '24. Club after the Hobart game. Stan Bell, Edward W. Antos, son of Dr. Edward '27, was toastmaster. Ray Oosting and W . Antos, '26, Robert P. Bennett, son Bob Bishop represented the College. of James S. Bennett, '35, and Stanley F. HARTFORD-The Association's of Watters, son of Professor Clarence Wat ficers called the annual meeting on No ters, Hon. '35, were missing when the vember 16 at the Hartford Club with picture was taken. George Malcolm-Smith, Dan Jessee and Dean Hughes as speakers. NAUGATUCK VALLEY-The As Eight Lectures Planned sociation's annual dinner meeting has been scheduled for November 13 at the The Lecture and Entertainment Waterbury Club. NEW BRITAIN-An organizational Committee under the chairmanship meeting was held at Fred Senf's home on of Professor Louis Naylor has October 15 with Bill Peelle, Stu Parks scheduled eight lectures for the and Bob Bishop representing the Col College year, and with Professor lege. Fred Senf, '35, Karl Reiche. '08, and Harry Wessels, '12, will work up Watters is planning on several the arrangements for a mid-winter din musical and organ recitals. ner. The other lectures will be : Nov. NEW YORK-The annual dinner First row: John F. Finesilver, son of 29, Dr. Rhys Carpenter, Bryn Mawr will be held at the Princeton Club on Dr. Edward M. Finesilver, '19; Philip College, the Moore Greek Lecture, December 5. D . Craig, son of Edgar H. Craig, '34; 'The Parthenon;" Dec. 13, Henry William R. Gladwin, son of Douglas G. Leach, editor of the American Trinity in Calendar ]. Gladwin, '34; Waldo E. Martin, Jr., son of Waldo E. Marrin, '48. Second Scandinavian Review, "Scandinavia In the 1952 New England Cal row : George L. Phelps, son of Dr. Max Tomorrow," illustrated; Feb. 5, well 0 . Phelps, '25; Roderic C. Diman, endar, published by Hastings House, Allan A. Michie, associate editor of son of the Rev. Ezra S. Diman, '31; Colliers, "A Policy for the Free New York, there is a beautiful pic Alden G. Valentine, son of Henry W. ture of the College Chapel. Valentine, '19; David M. Geeter, son World;" March 13, Dr. Frank of Dr. Isadore S. Geeter, '25. Third Aydelotte, former president of row : Robert ]. Gillooly, son of Dennis Trinity 40 Amherst 27 Swarthmore College, "Rhodes A. Gillooly, '16; Charles F. Eberle, son Scholarships: Their Impact on America;" April 1, Clifford Kamen, world traveler, "Guatemala;" April 24, Gore Vidal, American novelist, Professor Costello)s "The New Writing." TRINITY BOOKLIST -;;; -1 .... ;" 22 ::a pU ;;; z in a fourth edition, completely re 'i c.. 0 -1 z written, is now at press. This 144 1-1) 2. -< .... page classified list of books for a n :X -< college student's reading has been !! ,..0 ~ ,.. used for many years to guide the - 0 :I THE UNION BOOK STORE -o :1> 1"11 c ::tl ::tl -l TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD 6, CONN. ~ ., "0 (I) 0 =i )> -o z ::tl 0 ? (I) ~ -l n 0 :1> w 0 COl ~ z 1'1 (!) ?!