• TRINITY COLLEGE

JULY·l948ALUMNI NEWS ISSUE BulZett'n HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

-' President's Message Dear Fellow Alumni: A year and a half ago, we launched the biggest campaign in the history of the College for our urgently needed Field House, a dormitory, an extension to the library, and endowment. This 125th Anniversary Development Program for $1,500,000 was started entirely on faith ­ faith that alumni and friends would support with their dollars a Trinity struggling with the unprecedented responsibilities of the post-war period. The campaign shaped up quickly under the able direction of Northey Jones, '17, Martin Clement, '01, and Bob Morris, '16. These three men did yeoman service. Their enthusiastic leadership never faltered. Judge Philip McCook, '95, Charles Woodward, '98, and the late John P. Elton, '88, were towers of strength. Syd Pinney, '18, stands out as an example of a loyal Trinity man. As chairman of the Greater Hartford alumni area he did a job that will remain an inspiration. These leaders, the class agents, the area heads, and others too numerous to mention rallied to the support of the College in building up an alumni team which, two weeks before the drive's time limit, reached not only the alumni goal of $500,000 but also the total cam­ paign goal of a million and a half dollars. It was the gift of alumnus Charles Woodward that pushed over the top the alumni goal and thereby the total goal. Cornerstones for Memorial Field House and for Elton Hall (a dormitory named in memory of John P. Elton, '88) were laid at Com­ mencement time and the buildings will be completed this fall. A sub­ stantial sum will be added to endowment. Large sums were specified • for scholarships, and hence despite the attainment of our dollar objective we do not yet have sufficient subscriptions to undertake the library extension. With a total of $359,000 now earmarked for the library (in memory of George N. Hamlin, '91), I have faith that the additional money needed will be given within the next year. I am personally grateful to the many alumni and friends of the College who gave so much of their time and substance in this great anniversary effort. They have underwritten an opportunity for greater service and guaranteed the continued high standing of Triq.itY among her sister colleges. Their hours of patient toil and of self sacrifice will return many fold as generations of Trinity men, today and tomorrow, receive the blessings of a strengthened Alma Mater. Sincerely yours, G. KEITH FuNSTON

COVER President Funscon and worker leve l Memorial Field House cornerstone at Reunion Weekend ceremonies.

Issued six times a year by Trinity College-January, March, May, July, October and November. Entered January 12, 1904, at Hartford, Connecticut, as second-class matter, under the Act of Con­ gress of july 16, 1894. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Secrion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized March 3, 1919. EDITED BY JOHN A. MASON, '34

VoLUME XLV NEW SERIES NuMBER 4 e Million and a Half Dollar Fund Goal Reached; Prexy Lays Cornerstones for Two Buildings

Two HOURS after he announced that the million and a half dollar objective of the 125th Anniver­ sary Development Fund had been subscribed two weeks before the campaign's end, President Funston laid the cornerstones for two of the new buildings: a 106-man, $380,000 dormitory to be called Elton Hall, and a $450,000 athletic cage to be called Memorial Field House for the 67 Trinity men who died in World War II. On the eve of the 125th Anniversary Reunion of alumni, the Development Fund was still several thousand dollars short of its goal. But Charles G. Woodward, '98, College trustee who had been a worker and contributor in six Trinity campaigns since his graduation, handed President Funston a check which put the drive over the top. A $100,000 anonymous addition to scholar­ ship endowment and $28,000 in additional gifts from alumni and friends during the last month of the drive put the campaign within striking distance of the goal. A total of $329,000 was earmarked for scholar­ ships and $359,000 was given toward a library addition for which the College will continue to seek supplementary funds needed to permit construction. Alumni and trustees gave a total of $505,000. With 1968 men participating, the alumni estab­ • Prexy mixes good luck pennies given by alumni on­ lished one of the highest records of alumni lookers into the mortar for Memorial Field House at support on record in the many college fund cornerstone laying. drives now being conducted. Sixty-six percent of T rintey graduates and 53 percent of the entire alumni body subscribed to the Development House roof. Ray Oosting expects to move into Fund. his new offices in the Sports Annex by mid­ The alumni gifts were supplemented by two August. large gifts, one of $300,000 for scholarships, and A separate publication containing a complete another of $330,000 for the library addition. Stu­ report on the 125th Anniversary Development dents, parents, and faculty gave $39,000. Hartford Fund, with class listings and percentages, Bronze friends gave $204,000 and friends outside Hart­ Tablet donors, and other campaign statistics will ford gave $122,000. The gifts came from a total be mailed to the alumni in September according of 4,170 individuals. Campaign expenses were to present plans. only 3.2 percent compared with a usual average T of six percent. While several hundred alumni looked on, President Funston laid the cornerstones for the Educators Elect Funston two new buildings. The dormitory was named in memory of John P. Elton, College trustee for CoNNECTICUT educators last month elected 33 years who died last March (see May Bulletin). President Funston to the presidency of the newly formed Connecticut Council on Higher As the Alumni News goes to press, the fourth Education. story and roof of Elton Hall has just been com­ Although heads of Connecticut colleges have pleted and Architect Bob O'Connor, '16, has met informally in the past, the new Council re­ revealed that a four by five foot carving of the presents their first formal organization to cooper­ College Seal worked in Indiana limestone will be ate in solving mutual problems and define policy placed in the fifth story tower. for higher education in the Nutmeg state. They Steel workers are joining five-ton trusses which will serve in an advisory capacity to the State will support the weight of the Memorial Field Education Department. • 3 AI umni Gather for I 2. 5th Anniversary Reunion

DESPITE dreary sheets of rain - nothing new to New England this spring- the 125th Anniver­ sary Reunion was most successful and well attended by alumni from many parts of the country, and even China! Fortunately the rain let up Saturday morning and although it caused the cancellation of the baseball game with Yale, all other activities went on as planned. The weekend opened with the annual Faculty­ Alumni dinner in Albert C . Hamlin Dining Hall followed by fraternity reunions at the Chapter Houses. On Saturday morning Chaplain O'Grady conducted Holy Communion and Memorial services for the Trinity men who died during the year. At the latter service the 1896 Pew end was dedicated by Murray Coggeshall, '96, President Funston and Chaplain O'Grady. The Senior Class Day exercises had to be transferred into the Chemistry Auditorium. The Class Committee under the direction of Mike Campo planned a fine program which featured the Class History by Ted Lockwood, the Class Poem by John Fandel and the Class Prophecy Thomas F. Flanagan, '12, left, receives the Eigen­ by Norton Hinkley. Judge Philip J. McCook, brodt Trophy as Trinity's outstanding alumnus of the year from John S. McCook, '35. A staunch '95, presented the McCook Trophy to Red supporter of many Trinity activities, Mr. Flanagan Faber and Paul Adams, '35, awarded the "1935" did outstanding work in the special gifts division of Football Trophy to Roger Bestor. H arold L. the Development Fund until illness forced him to e Smith, '23, alumni trustee, gave the address and give up this work. He is past president of the Small Tobacco Manufacturers and the Penn Tobacco defended politics as "a science of civil govern­ Company. ment, and not something sordid from which an educated man should recoil." Judge Creedon presided at the alumni meeting timely. The president stressed the continual at which the new alumni constitution was search for faculty replacements and stated much presented and unanimously adopted. Reports of his energy would be expended in that direction. were given by Albert E. Holland, '34, on Ad­ missions; by William R. Peelle, '44, on Alumni In addition to the four national officers, the Work and by Robert M. Bishop on Public following alumni were elected to office: the Rt. Relations. Lispenard B. Phister, '18, reported Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife, '31, of Buffalo, and for the Trustees that George C . Capen, '10, Karl W. Hallden, '09, of Thomaston, Junior had been reelected Alumni Trustee for a three Fellows; Harvey Dann, '31, of New York City, year term, and that Clarence E. Sherman, '11, alumni representative on athletic advisory com­ and John S. McCook, '35, had been reelected mittee; Hugh S. CampbeU~ '32, of Hartford, Senior Fellows for three years. Edwin G . Gallaway, '34, of Huntington, N. Y., and Wales S. Dixon, '27, of Philadelphia, execu­ President Funston in his report besides giving tive committee; Arthur F. G . Edgelow, '10, of the heartening news on the 125th Anniversary Springfield, Bert C. Gable, Jr., '22, of Wethers­ Development Program read resolutions concern­ field, Karl A. Reiche, '08, of Bristol, Norton ing the retirement of Professors Swan and lves, '16, of Detroit, and Frederick C. Hinkel, Humphrey. Professor Swan was present and Jr., '06, of New York City, committee to nominate recalled his early days on campus, and noted the alumni trustee. that the College needed more funds for endowed beds at the Hartford Hospital. He concluded On behalf of the Philadelphia Alumni Asso­ with the remark that "certainly the ugly duckling ciation, Norman D. C. Pitcher, '26, presented a here didn't turn into a beautiful Swan, it's still gavel made from a Trinity Elm to President Ducky!" Funston for use in faculty and student meetings. President Funston concluded his remarks by Class day concluded with the president's noting that the College expects 850 students next reception and the various reunion class dinners fall with 500 of them living on campus. He at Heub's and the University Club. The 1823 outlined the R 0 T C program briefly and Dinner was well attended and featured songs expressed his belief that its arrival on campus is old led by Bob Morris, '16. 4 in addition don greasepaint to turn in admirable • Pitchfork Players Pitch In performances on stage in true ex-Jester fashion. LAST SUMMER an enterprising youth from Trinity Michael Campo, another Trinity alumnus College began to tour New England with a crazy and Jester, is the linguist of the company, who idea in his head and not a cent in his jeans. No, in addition to his handling of mature and diffi­ it wasn't another Johnny Appleseed, but his cult roles all summer is often pressed into service goal seemed even madder than Johnny's to as interpreter when some of the Playhouse's those who heard about it. Now what would a cosmopolitan patrons find the going a bit rough personable young man, obviously educated, and in English. And Pete Stokes, the man whose just as obviously broke, want to do with an versatility amazed audiences all summer long, is "abandoned building about the size of a church also back again after his superb performance in or a schoolhouse?" Was the housing situation the Jesters' last-of-the-season show, "Men in that bad? No, it wasn't. Not for George Dessart White." who had a comfortable bed at the Alpha Delt - FRED CAMPBELL, '49 house on Trinity campus. What he was looking for was a summer theatre, or at least a pros­ T pective one, and eventually he found it. Medusa Taps Seven This year THE PITCHFORK PLAYHOUSE in Sharon, Conn., is no longer a wild scheme, At the annual Medusa exercises around Bishop but an established fact, and its second season on Brownell's statue on May 27, seven Juniors were the straw hat circuit is now in full swing. Don tapped by the outgoing Senior delegation. The Craig, who has been president of the Jesters this new members of the Senior Honorary Society past winter, and their first student director, is are Saward Epps, star pole vaulter; Raymond back at his post as director at the Playhouse. Hoffman, treasurer of the Canterbury Club; His talents are not always confined to coaching, Jon Lambert, president of the Nautical Associa­ however. Since the company is small and on tion; William Leahey, all-around athlete; Joseph an "everyone-pitch-in" basis, Don is often seen Ponsalle, co-captain of Football and captain of hammering away on sets or dashing past with Basketball; Martin Rouse, Class president, sec­ gelatin paper for the lights. Both he and George retary of the Senate and Baseball captain; and are able carpenters and electricians by now, and James Straley, member of the Jesters. Delta Phi Returns Lemon Squeezer Since 1895 when Sam Ferguson, '96, galloped off on horse­ back after a successful theft of the lemon squeezer by his class, the original squeezer put into circulation in 1857 has been missing. The famous coup by the Class of 1896 is depicted on a new chapel pew end given by Murray Coggeshall who waved a handkerchief to signal D-hour for the class prank more than half a century ago. But in the middle of a service dedicating the pew end during Class Day on June 19, a procession of Delta Phi fraternity men (see picture below) filed out of the Chapel of Perfect Friendship to return the original lemon squeezer which had been hidden at the Delta Phi house for 53 years. The presen­ tation (right) was made by Frederick C. Hinkel, '06, to an amazed President Funston, while Mr. Coggeshall and Chaplain O'Grady looked on. There are least three substitute lemon squeezers also in hiding which have been used since 1895 for the famous awards to the best class in College.

The carved football referee on the finial of the new Class of 1896 pew end, above·, remembers William Lang­ ford, '96, in his time one of the nation's greatest authorities on football.

5 The Glue that Holds • the World Together

Excerpts from the Open Air Service Address by CHARLES P. TAFT Upon whom the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred

I APPROACH this world as a good deal of an we need to look at it with wide open and obser- optimist. Yet as a politician, the approach must vant eyes to see it as it truly is. Someone studied be, I hope, realistic. a shoe strike in Massachusetts last year to see My optimism is based upon the extraordinary what were the driving motives among the strikers. resiliency of the human spirit. I knew something One group was deeply resentful of those who about the extent of destruction by the Germans had more money or more security than they, the of industrial equipment and power plants and salaried workers, the bosses. Another was likely port facilities in Italy as they retreated north. to blame the foreigners for all its difficulties. I knew about the seemingly bottomless pit in They might be immigrants themselves, or the Italy into which we and the British were throwing children of immigrants, but the foreigner was millions of dollars of food and supplies, where anyone who had come more recently. The A no prewar record seemed to give promise of absentee owner was the same kind of outsider. • getting the country on its feet again. Yet its Another group was profoundly frustrated because comeback is one of the most encouraging ele­ the Horatio Alger story didn't work out in real ments in Europe today. Transportation and life. Hard work didn't push you up, because the production in Western Europe is back, in two bosses didn't recognize it. Education didn't years and a half, to prewar levels. Little people help either, even for your children, so they felt. did that, bit by bit. I was tremendously interested in that analysis. A second element in my opinion is the kind of I don't accept it completely, because it takes a faith Wickham Steed describes in a debate fifty most sensitive listening ear in an interviewer to years ago and more in Paris, between Jaures, the get behind the current catch phrases to the real great French socialist leader, and LaFargue, the innards of a person's soul troubles. But the son-in-law of Karl Marx. LaFargue argued that analysis was an exact parallel with an essay of ideals were the fraudulent means by which the two English socialists on the causes of war as masters of the state foo led the people; Marx seen in the conduct of ch'ilt:lren. Children fight took God out of history, he said. But Jaures for possession of things; they fight the outsider; insisted that, important as economic elements and they fight anybody to take out the frustra­ were, and job security, at the great crises in tion they feel when hurt by somebody or some­ history it was the ideals of liberty and justice thing they can't get back at directly. War grows that turned the tide. I believe that profoundly. from these simple feelings in simple people, Theodore Roosevelt said a good many years ago plus the more complicated frustration that I am that he put peace above everything except afraid most of us share in. Most of our living for righteousness. Where the two come into con­ which we need to complete our education in flict, he supported the righteousness. This is adjustment, is in dealing with people who react God's world, and we cannot live in it with peace that way. Our education, I am afraid, has not and quietness for our own souls except as we helped us much to meet that. try to distinguish between good and evil, and College courses are apt to reflect another fight for good. We humans are driven to cul­ characteristic of our present world, an extreme tivate the voice of conscience, and we live by of pessimism among intellectuals and idealists. the leaders who have a platform and the courage We are told that our capitalist system is decaying to speak from it for their ideals. rapidly and inevitably, that the masses are rising A That kind of a world is not all beautiful, and (continued on page II) W

6 Museum of Art; and who in his college years Graduate Largest Class wrote a friend, "There's a great work wants doing in this generation, Charlie- let's off • in College History jacket and go about it." A SUNNY DAY greeted the two hundred and thirty-seven seniors, seventeen masters' candi­ As dignified Orey Gracey, Wethersfield senior, dates and six honorary degree recipients at the stepped down from the platform with his di­ College's one hundred and twenty-second Com­ ploma, his young son, Douglas, could not con­ mencement exercises. Led by Marshal Robert tain himself and piped out "Hi Daddy!" P. Waterman, '32, the long line marched down Lieutenant General Robert K. S. Lim, surgeon the campus to Northam Towers where nearly general of the Chinese Army, flew from Shanghai one thousand parents, wives, sons, daughters to see his son James graduate. He made the trip and friends had assembled for the colorful in five days. Before returning to China he will ceremonies. attend the International Polio Conference in Dr. Allan Nevins, twice Pulitzer prize winner New York City and also will confer with the and professor of history at Columbia, in the Chinese embassy officials on early application of Commencement address expressed his belief China aid funds voted by Congress. that the world possesses "immediate means of Clifford H. Perkins, '16, head of the commer­ building a far brighter, safer and sounder civil­ cial department at Keene, New Hampshire, High ization." School, received his Bachelor of Science degree. President Funston charged the class to "realize He had completed his course requirem.ents at that as liberally educated men you will be ex­ Harvard and Boston University. His youngest pected to work much harder than most in trans­ son, James, will enter Trinity in September. lating faith into accomplishment as the self­ reliant heads of happy families, as intelligent Fleming Calls for Use of T alents and educated citizens of democracy and also as obedient servants of Almighty God." The Rev. Dr. Frederic S. Fleming, rector of the Parish of Trinity Church in New York City, Dr. Nevins told the largest graduating class was prevented from delivering the baccalaureate in Trinity history that the traditional platitudes sermon by a throat operation. His sermon was of the Commencement address were unnecessary read by the Rev. Joseph S. Minnis of the Chapel this year because "many have proved their of the Intercession of Trinity Parish. understanding of their duties somewhere between lwo Jima in the Orient and the Rhine in Europe." Each individual must administer the endow­ ments and talents given him as "spendthrift, Dr. Nevins believes that the most significant benefactor, or miser," Dr. Fleming wrote, and fact of 1948 is the "ever-heightened contrast urged abolition of the attitude that "whatever between the destructive and the constructive one may try to do, many others can do it better." powers of mankind." For, he added, "the one talent man is just as Among the great forces now working out the necessary and essential as the man to whom future of mankind Dr. Nevins cited the slow many talents are given." industrialization of Asia and Africa, the popula­ tion increases of Eastern Europe and Asiatic Russia, emerging new power centers in India, Russia, Canada, and Australia, the replacing of the concept of national sovereignty with that of international government, and the commercial use of atomic energy. To swing the balance of scientific advancement toward the constructive side, Dr. Nevins de­ clared that "never was the determined effort of the individual man and woman more contin­ uously needed," for although man's fortunes are largely shaped by single leaders such as Hitler, Roosevelt, or Churchill, "lesser men may count valiantly." Honorary degree recipients: Front row, Henry D. B. As an example, he reviewed the accomplish­ Moore, Norfolk, Conn., Master of Arts; (President Funston); Allan Nevins, New York City, Doctor of ments of Frederick Law Olmstead, a boy raised Lerters. Back row, the Very Rev. Paul Roberts, '09, in Hartford almost a century ago who became Denver, Doctor of Divinity; the Rev. Dr. Frederic S. a great landscape architect designing the Central, Fleming, New York City, Doctor of Divinity; the Rev. Riverside and Morningside Parks in New York, Dudley S. Stark, '17, Chicago, Doctor of Divinity; Mr. Charles A. Goodwin, Hartford, Doctor of Laws. wrote three books on slavery, and helped found Thomas B. McCabe, Chairman of the Federal Reserve the Natural History Museum and Metropolitan Board, was unable to be present due to illness. • 7 Air Force ROTC Program Tripod Issues Subscription Call The Trinity Tripod first attracted the attention Established on Cam pus of the public, this year, by publishing an extra, carrying the results of the Wesleyan football IN MAY Trinity was selected for an Air Force game, which was sold on the newsstands of Reserve Officers Training Program which will Hartford and distributed on campus the evening make it possible for undergraduates to study of the game. Honoring Trinity's 125th Anniver­ military science on an elective basis and earn sary, the Tripod published a special six-page Air Force commissions during their normal issue, distributed at the open house on May 15, four-year course of study. dealing with the Charter Weekend and the President Funston noted in his announce­ Senior Ball. ment that "this participation in the Air Force The Tripod publishes twenty-six four to six R 0 T C program gives Trinity a timely oppor­ page issues during the College year. The first tunity to contribute to the national military edition next fall will appear on September 22. preparedness program. Trinity has always en­ If you wish a subscription for 1948-1949, deavored to serve the nation to the best of her please send your check for $3.00 payable to ability and military preparedness is today cer­ the Trinity Tripod, Box 60, Trinity College, tainly in the nation's best interest." Hartford 6, Conn. The program will have an immediate effect on the eligibility of undergraduates for the draft. All R 0 T C students who pass the written exami­ Government Becomes Department nation and physical test will be deferred from THE HisTORY and Political Science Department Army service until graduation and then required has been divided into separate departments to serve two years as commissioned officers. for history and government. Dr. Laurence L. There is no flying required in the Air Force Barber will head the new government section R 0 T C program. The new air unit at the and Dr. D. G. Brinton Thompson will be the College would give training in a ground special­ acting chairman of history. ization and clear the way for later flying training During the years there have been gradual for graduate officers who desire it. Graduate changes in the subject matter of history and R 0 T C cadets are given a priority for entry political science so that it will be an advantage a into pilot training second only to West Point to students wishing to follow government as a • graduates providing they are physically qualified career. Trinity, being located in a metropolitan to meet flying requirements. Three Air Force center, is well adapted for the specialized study officers will be appointed to the College faculty of government. Students make field trips to to teach in the new program. They will be as­ Hartford governmental offices for case studies, sisted by three non-commissioned officers. and government officers are frequently on campus giving lectures on various practices. The elementary courses in the freshman and sophomore year are intended to give basic military training which would be of benefit to the student if he later becomes a member of the military forces. Courses are open to non-veterans and require three hours of work each week. The advanced course in the junior and senior year is intended to produce junior officers. They will study five hours a week in military subjects. Veterans with a year or more of service may enter the advanced courses without further pre­ requisite. All enrollees in the advanced courses are paid $24 a month by the government. Under the two year contract for the advanced course, students agree to accept a commission after graduation and attend a six-week summer camp at an active Air Force base during the va­ cation between the junior and senior years. Upon graduation, commissions will be awarded. The entire program will be under College control and supervision. The Air Force will Theodore D. Lockwood, valedictorian, winner of recommend faculty members for the new depart­ the T erry Fellowship and son of Engineering Professor Harold J. Lockwood, receives his degree with honors ment, but appointment is a prerogative of the from President Funston with Dr. Nevins, right, Com­ College. mencement speaker, an interested spectator. 8 • Holland Reports 225 College Hires Professionals • Accepted for 1952 Class To Save Campus Elms ADMISSION to the Class of 1952 of 225 men who are outstanding for scholarship, character, and leadership ability was reported to alumni at the annual meeting by A lbert E. Holland, assistant to the president. Statistically one of the best classes ever ad­ mitted, the new group includes 150 resident and 75 non-resident men. Forty-nine of the non­ resident students are members of the National H onor Society of top scholars and three are Fox scholars. Twelve resident students are valedic­ torians and all have been active in extra-curricular affairs. In the class as a whole, 145 graduated on the honor roll of their school, 33 were president of their graduating class or of the student council, 90 were members of their student council, 20 were editors of school papers, and they won a total of 263 varsity letters in major sports while many were interested in dramatics, glee club, and church activities. Mr. H olland said that Trinity is working for both an economic and geographical cross section with men equally divided between high and preparatory schools coming from 18 states and seven foreign countries. Eastern colleges will find it increasingly difficult, he said, to get good A DETERMINED effort to keep the Dutch Elm men from the West and South because of the disease from the Trinity Campus is reported expense involved. He therefore recommended by Treasurer Joseph W. Getzendanner, Jr. increased alumni support of scholarship funds. Slowly but surely, the destructive fungus is Adding that the majority of the incoming class have alumni recommendation, Mr. H olland sweeping through Connecticut. The Public Works expressed thanks to the many alumni who had Department of the City of Hartford has predicted helped with admissions work. "The concrete the virtual destruction of elm trees throughout evidence of your fine work," he said, "can be the city by 1951 or 1952 unless there is a change seen in the outstanding work done by the present in the trend or some new discovery for fighting student body." the disease. The Dutch Elm disease was first T noted in Hartford in 1943 and the number of trees blighted has been multiplied by five during ~. Summer School Returns to Normal each subsequent year. Last year 120 trees were One hundred fifty T rinity students and 320 lost and the prediction for this year is more men and women from other colleges are en­ than 500. rolled for the six-week summer session which marks the complete return of the College to a Dutch Elm disease, a severe infection, is a normal academic year. Some 46 courses are fungus growth which circulates through the tree being offered in the summer work which extends with the movement of the sap. The spores are from June 28 to August 6. carried by a small elm bark beetle which hatches T in the crevices of the bark. There is no sure preventive. Alpha Chi Rho Retires Sing Cup The College has an annual contract with a The Alpha Chi R ho Fraternity won and reliable local tree service company which pro­ retired the Interfraternity Singing Cup given by vides for regular care through feeding, spraying Bob Morris, '16. The winners retired the cup and pruning. This seems to be the best way of after their third victory in the competition. keeping out the disease inasmuch as the elm The Commons Club placed second, and Sigma beetles are much more prone to attack older or Nu third. unhealthy trees. • 9 TAFT ARTICLE 1898-1948 (continued from page 6) Mr. Henry R. Remsen, '98, wrote the fol­ in revolution as they feel overwhelmed by a lowing poem /or his Fiftieth Reunion Dinner dark and impenetrable fate. We are assured which was attended by Messrs. Cole, Foot, • Lecour, Lord, Waterman and Woodward. that only the Government can save us. I agree Where the cliffs of Brittany that the complexity of some of our problems, Silent, watch the sounding deep like the wage-price-profit relationships, and the Sunk in an enchanted sleep inflationary spiral, and the high cost of living, Lives a city 'neath the sea are frightening, and push one to escape in re­ Thence, I have heard peasants telling liance on somebody in Washington. I agree that When the sun is sinking low the fanaticism and irresponsibilities and refusal And the ocean scarce seems swelling In it's quiet ebb and flow to compromise of the pressure groups, farmers Soft! y, soft! y comes a stealing and veterans and labor and manufacturers, are Over all the country side discouraging and threatening. Sounds of fairie bells a-pealing In the sainted even-tide But the Government is men and women, and And the soul that learns that music we are driven back to the basis problem in your Lives, forever satisfied adjustment by adult education to the way people So from Life's untroubled ocean work together, and the way leadership is related In our quiet even-time to the groups in which they work. There shall rise with glad emotions Echoes ringing, chime on chime We begin in our attack on the problem with And our minds, those sunken cities only too little sound background acquired in Stored with thoughts of former days school and college. The knowledge of human Swift shall sing us, olden ditties relations and motives has failed signally to keep Of our College life and ways. And the heart that learned that music up with the knowledge of science and technology. Links it to all newer lays. We start with assumptions about economic man, Building so no "Bridge of Sighs" and we continue to believe that people operate But a Bridge of Song by a logical self-interest. They don't... Spanning in it's framing arch­ The talk about the masses, about a rabble, is Fragile arch , but strong­ College days of last "Good-Byes" pure poppycock, invented by the dictator for With where we now belong. his own purposes. There is no sand heap of Thus nothing " in between" shall part indifferentiated individuals, but individuals all Comrades of the Singing Heart. different, gathered together in family and social and work groups, in schools, towns, countries, unions, plants. The effort of the dictators to There may be needed the political gumption destroy all except the groups they dominate is to put these principles to work in a reform bound to fail, because people aren't like that. movement, as Seasongood and Bentley and Chester Barnard approaches the problem from Heintz did in Cincinnati. This process gets the organization point of view. Authority works increasingly more difficult and requires better only as it is accepted by those on whom it is and better understanding of people, and in­ exercised. Only by the careful preparation of creasingly inspired leadership. each integrated group from the top down can In all these efforts you have had little enough orders really be carried out. Each group fits into training. A course on human relations at one each other in a descending pyramid, or a series of the universities in New York City, and the of concentric circles. In each group the effective Great Issues Course at Dartmouth, are the only working out of the order comes only as each ones I know of that touch on this field. shares in its development, as the muleskinners Against any such devotion on your part to shared in planning their rest periods. The con­ public and community service stand many ference method is the effective as well as the ogres and sirens and seemingly impenetrable democratic process. forests. Necessity for earning a living. One of Working with groups then, usually small ones the worst and most annoying ogres is the blind of ten or fifteen, is the heart of our adult educa­ stupidity of individuals in positions of influence tional job. That process cries out for leadership. and power. They seem to win out often for Someone has to bring the conference to a head, some time, and occasionally they do in fact win. to guide it to a decision that makes sense, to But death catches up with the worst of them and steer it in harmony with its whole interrelation­ their ideas do not have the same persistence as ship to the rest of the community. the ideals for which Jaures spoke. Look only to Sometimes the leadership has to open new the effects of Christian principle down through fields. Henry L. Stimson was put in as U. S. the centuries on seemingly persistent evils. And Attorney in New York in 1906. He had to devise look even more at the deep satisfaction of the the form of organization and enlist the men lives of those who fought even unsuccessfully for who could get his job done of prosecuting the what they knew was God's purpose in the world. illegal rebaters and the sugar thieves. That is the glue that holds the world together. 11 ------Necrology

ROBERT HUTCHINS SCHUTZ, 1889 1935 he was rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Robert Hutchins Schutz, past president of the Trinity Shelton, Connecticut, and then the rector of St. James • College Alumni Association from 1914 to 1916, died at Church, New London, until his retirement in 1947. his home on Prospect Avenue in Hartford on May 22nd. Dr. Morehouse was active in the Kiwanis, being presi­ He was born in Coquimbo, Chile, June 24, 1865, the son dent of both the Shelton and New London Clubs. He of the late Augustus and Elizabeth Partridge Hutchins was a director of the New London Public Library. Three Schurz. After attending Sr. Paul's School, Concord, New times he was a deputy to the General Convention from Hampshire, he entered T riniry in 1885 with the class of 1889. the Diocese of Connecticut, and many times a deputy to In College Mr. Schurz was treasurer of his class in his the Synod of the First Province. He was president of the Standing Committee in the Diocese of Connecticut. Junior year and played class baseball. He was active on the Ivy Board; the German Club; and president of the Dr. Morehouse married Miss Flora Edwards Ingersoll Dramatic Association. For two years he served on the on June 24, 1908, at Kent, Connecticut. They had one Athletic Association's executive committee. His fraternity daughter, Barbara Ingersoll. After his wife's death, he was the Phi Kappa of Alpha Delta Phi. married Miss Alta E. Lyons of Shelton, Conn. Mr. Schutz's father was a member of the Stare Depart­ ment's diplomatic corps and served as United States WALLACE WALTER OZON, 1908 Consul in Coquimbo, Chile. Mr. Schurz became a resident Word has been received at the College of the death of · of Hartford after his graduation in 1889 and entered the Dr. Wallace W. Ozon on June 3, 1947, at Brookline, Massa­ employ of Dwight, Skinner, wool merchants. After five chusetts. He was born in Hartford, Connecticut, on De­ years he went to the Smyth Manufacturing Company and cember 5, 1883, and attended the Hartford Public High was elected president in 1919. When he retired in 1921, he School before entering Trinity in 1904 with the class continued to serve on the firm's board of directors. He of 1908. was honorary director of the Connecticut Children's Aid In College Mr. Ozon was a member of the Phi Psi Chapter Society, a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, and of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. He left Trinity after one the Connecticut Historical Society. For many years he year and attended Harvard. In 1911 he received his degree was a member of the vestry of St. John's Church, West from the Tufts College Dental School and opened an Hartford. office in Brookline the same year. He belonged to the Mr. Schutz always took an active interest in College Lafayette Lodge of Masons and also was a member of the affairs and he served on the Board of Fellows from 1930 Northeastern Dental Society. to 1945. He was a frequent visitor on campus and at athletic Dr. Ozon was an ardent lover of animals and spent events. much of his spare time working for different societies. On May 16, 1900, in Hartford, Mr. Schutz married Miss For many years he served actively on the New England Laura Wheaton Taft. They had one son, Robert Hutchins, Anti-vivisection Society. e Jr., who was born on February 15, 1902, which was the On September 29, 1908, Dr. Ozon married Miss Evan- same day that Mrs. Schutz died. Besides his son, Mr. geline M. Harris of Brainard, Minnesota, who survives Schurz leaves a nephew, Harcourt F. Schurz of New him. He also leaves a brother, Dwight G., of Miami, Florida. Britain; and two cousins, Mrs. Charles C. Torr and Mrs. Francis Parsons, both of Hartford. GUSTAVE ALEXANDER FEINGOLD, 1911 DELANCEY WALKER FISKE, 1900 Gustave Alexander Feingold, principal of the Bulkeley High School in Hartford for the past twenty-one years, Delancey Walker Fiske, son of the Rev. George Mc­ died at his home on June 25. He was born in Kiev, Russia, Clellan Fiske, Trinity 1870, and Mary Greenough Walker, on June 17, 1883, the son of Samuel W. and Miriam Rachel died March 7, 1948, at Brentwood, Long Island, New Roth Feingold. Ten years later he carne to America and York. He entered Trinity in 1896 and stayed one year had lived in Hartford since 1903. before transferring to Hobart College. He played on the Before entering College in 1907 he received private baseball team, and was a member of the Beta Beta Chapter tutoring. At Trinity he had a brilliant scholastic record of Psi Upsilon. graduating with the distinction of optimus for earning Before joining the New York Herald, he worked on an A in each of the twenty courses he took. He was elected several newspapers in Providence, Rhode Island. In 1912 to Phi Beta Kappa and was salutatorian of his class. At he went to the New York Times where he remained a his graduation in 1911 he received the F. A. Brown pri;:e police reporter for thirty-six years. for the best oration and was award'ed the Terry fellowship. On November 7, 1903, Mr. Fiske married Miss Marie In 1912 he received a Master of Science degree from Constance Reed of East Greenwich, Rhode Island. A Trinity and his Master of Arts degree from Harvard. He daughter, Mrs. Roy H. Saacke of Providence, and two continued his studies at Harvard as an assistant in philos­ brothers, Reginald, '01, and Sydney, '06, survive. ophy and psychology under Professors Munsrerberg and Palmer while earning his Doctor of Philosophy degree, FRANK STEPHEN MOREHOUSE, 1901 which he received in 1914. The Rev. Frank Stephen Morehouse, former rector of After serving a year at Clark University in Worcester, St. James' Church, New London, Connecticut, died on Massachusetts, as a research assistant, Dr. Feingold joined April 17, 1948, at Torrington, Connecticut. He was born the actuarial department of the Travelers Insurance Com­ on January 18, 1878, the son of John Austin and Julia pany in 1916. A year later he was appointed to the faculty Maria Ferris Morehouse. Preparing for Trinity at the of the Hartford Public High School as an instructor and Cheshire Academy, Cheshire, Connecticut, he entered later became vice-principal. When Bulkeley High School College in 1897 with the class of 1901. He was elected Phi was opened in 1927, Dr. Feingold was appointed its first Beta Kappa his Junior year and was class historian and principal. gave the Commencement oration. His fraternity was the Dr. Feingold wrote many books on educational and Phi Psi of Alpha Chi Rho. psychological topics. Among them were "Educational Dr. Morehouse graduated from the General Theological Foundations," "Basic Function of Secondary Education,'' Seminary in 1904, and went to Rugby, North Dakota, for "Annual and Semi-Annual Promotions," "Intelligence of four years as a missionary. He became rector of St. Peter's the First Generation of Immigrant Groups," and "The Church, Cheshire, Connecticut, in 1908 and three years Psychological Basis of Moral Conduct." His doctoral later curate of St. James' Church, Danbury. From 1913 ro dissertation "Recognition and Discrimination" has been 12 • described as an important contribution in the field of WILLIAM BEACH OLMSTED, JR., 1916 psychological research. William Beach Olmsted, Jr., the son of William Beach Last December Dr. Feingold was elected president of Olmsted, T riniry 1886, and Anne Nelson Starkweather, the Connecticut Valley Psychological Association. He died Aprif 16, at New York City. His father was headmaster was a member of the American Psychological Association, of Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut, and master at • the American Society for the Study of Education, the St. Mark's School, Southborough, Massachusetts. Mr. National and Connecticut Associations of Secondary Olmsted prepared for college at Pomfret and graduated School Principals and was fellow of the American Associa­ from Yale in 1915. He rook special courses at Trinity the tion for the Advancement of Science. From 1932 to 1934 following year. His fraternity was the Epsilon Chapter of he was president of the Hartford Principals C lub, and for Delta Psi. many years a member of the executive committee of the College Entrance Examination Board. Before joining the American Viscose Corporation, Mr. Olmsted had been with the Columbia Textile Company; Besides his wife, the former Miss Etta Flora Ruffkess the Cone Export and Commission Company and the whom he married on June 17, 1907, he leaves four sons: Overton Textile Company. He rose rapidly with American Marshall, Victor, Richard and Albert. Viscose, being named assistant manager, manager, general sales manager, director, and vice-president. EARL BLANCHARD RAMSDELL, 1911 Mr. Olmsted has served as co-chairman of rhe rayon industry division in the fund raising campaign of the Earl Blanchard Ramsdell, the son of Edward Blanchard National Conference of Christians and Jews, and as and Elizabeth Carver Ramsdell, died on April 24, 1948, chairman of the American Aid to France, · Inc., fund at San Antonio, Texas. He was born on October 25, 1888, raising committee. For many years he had been a New at Lee, Massachusetts, and attended the Lee High School York committeeman of the National Jewish Hospital in before entering Trinity in 1907 with the class of 1911. Denver. In College he was on the football team for four years During World War I he served in the American Field and captain his senior year. He played on the basketball Service, and later was a first lieutenant in the American team for three years and was on the track team two years. Expeditionary Forces, 1917 to 1919. The class chose him to be president in his sophomore He leaves his wife, the former Miss Margaret Overton year, and he was elected chairman of the C lass Day Com­ of Ridgefield, Connecticut; his mother; a brother, Frederick, mittee. He was awarded the McCook Trophy at graduation. Trinity 1919; and a sister, Mrs. Robert W. Thayer. H is fraternity affiliation was Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. Ramsdell's ability at football was outstanding. A halfback, he was hailed as rhe "most aggressive man who ADOLPH MARKS, JR., 1932 has ever represented the Gold and Blue." T he New York Adolph Marks, son of Adolph and Rose Schnitzke Sun named him on the second team of irs A ll-American Marks, died May 12, in Hartford. He was born July 19, selections, and Walter Camp spoke highly of him. While 1907, at Manchester, Connecticut, and graduated from at Trinity a football song was composed in his honor. the Connecticut School for the Blind before coming to After college Mr. Ramsdell taught at Cheshire Academy, Trinity in 1928 with the class of 1932. Mr. Marks was C heshire, Connecticut, and Country Day School, Kansas enrolled for one year in College. City, Missouri. He joined the Eaton, Crane and Pike For several years he was employed at the State Office Paper Company and then the Southwestern Milling Com­ Building with the Board of Education of the Blind. pany before enlisting in the army. Serving France with the Mr. Marks leaves his mother; two sisters, Mrs. Emma 34th Infantry, Mr. Ramsdell received the rank of first Pacquette and Mrs. John Bogot; and five brothers, Arthur, lieutenant. Otto, Alfred, Julius and John. For part of his service he was stationed in San Antonio, Texas, and he returned there with the Travelers Insurance Company. Becoming a member of the Sachs, Newton & T Ramsdell Agency, he later formed the Johnston-Ramsdell Agency of which he was the sole owner at his death. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Lortie Ogilby Manuscript Is Source for Engel, whom he married in San Antonio on November 28, 1917; and two daughters, Mrs. Joy Ramsdell Brown, New Brent Biography and Mrs. Elaine Ramsdell Donaldson. The Rev. Dr. Alexander C. Zabriskie has recently published Bishop Brent, Crusader for DONALD CLEMENS McCARTHY, 1916 Christian Unity (Westminister Press). Dr. Ogilby, Donald Clemens McCarthy, the son of Daniel Berry the Bishop's faithful disciple and confidante in and Lillian Curtis Clemens McCarthy, died on December the Philippines, spent years gathering material 10, 1947, at Hartford, Connecticut. He was born there on March 12, 1896. for the book. When he died in 1943, the Ogilby Mr. McCarthy prepared for college at the Hartford Public and Brent families turned over to Dr. Zabriskie High School and entered Trinity in 1912 with the class the task of completing the book which had to be of 1916. He graduated in 1916 with a Bachelor of Arts drastically compressed because of publisher's degree and received his Master of Arts degree a year later. H e was an assistant in Biology for two years as an under­ requirements. graduate, and was a member of Alpha Tau Kappa Fraternity. Dr. Zabriskie, Dean of the Virginia Theological After graduation from the Yale Law School in 1919, Mr. Seminary and one of the Church's leading McCarthy was associated with the law firm of Holden and students, has done a splendid piece of work. He Peck in Hartford for five years. He then entered private practice and specialized in corporation law. In 1925 Mayor has dedicated the book in memory of Dr. Ogilby Stevens of Hanford appointed him Commissioner on -"Priest, Missionary, Army Chaplain, Edu­ Abatement of Assessments for the city. cator ... " Bishop Brent, Honorary 1920, a Mr. McCarthy was a director of the Universal Chain leader of men, had many interesting and enter­ Company and the Bankers Union for Foreign Commerce taining experiences in the Philippines with Dr. and Finance. He was active in the Hartford County Bar Association and a delegation from Hartford Bar attended Ogilby, and the biography is an excellent tribute his funeral at the Spring Grove Cemetery on December 13th. to one of the outstanding church leaders of Mr. McCarthy leaves his mother. He was never married. our time. 13 Faculty Notes Reitemeyer Heads Alumni Officers

PROFESSOR BARBER has been made a member of the special investigating committee of Hartford Citizens' Charter Committee. PROFESSOR BUELL represented the College at the meeting of the New England Association of Professors of Education at Dartmouth on April 24, and at the New England Conference on Graduate Education at Brown on May 1. PROFESSOR CONSTANT attended the meeting of the American Physical Society at C ambridge, Mass., on May 29. PROFESSOR COOPER was awarded his Ph.D. degree from Yale on June 22. MR. HOLLAND addressed the Hartford Civitan Club on May 21. PROFESSOR HOOD will address the Boston Browning Elected national alumni officers for 1948-49 are: Society in October. He has permitted certain quotations left to right, Milton S. Richman, '22, of Hartford, about Browning to be used in a forthcoming publication by secretary; John R. Reitemeyer, '21, of Hartford, the University of North C arolina Press. president; and John S. McCook, '35, of New York City, vice president. Henry S. Beers, '18, of Hart­ PROFESSOR NILSON has written a review of Auguste ford, who was elected treasurer, was not present Brunner's La Personne lncarnee which was published in the when the picture was taken. May issue of Philosophical Review. CHAPLAIN O'GRADY published an article in the May issue of Forth - "A Christian College with Episcopal PROFESSOR WATERMAN was awarded his Ph.D. Heritage." He will be conducting services for the first four degree from Yale on June 22. He was elected president of Sundays in August at St. Michael's Church, Marblehead, the Connecticut Chapter of the American Association of Mass. Teachers of French. This summer he will work on bibliog­ PROFESSOR SHAW has been chosen deputy governor ography of French Literature since 1940. of the Mayflower Society for the State of Connecticut. PROFESSOR WATTERS gave a paper before the He has been elected vice-president of the Hackley School Diocesan Conference in Springfield, Mass., on April 3. Alumni Association. He played a recital for the American Guild of Organists PROFESSOR THEILHEIMER is leaving the College on May 11 at the Cathedral in Albany, N. Y. to join the theoretical subdivision of the Naval Ordnance PROFESSOR WILLIAMS has published an article Laboratory in Washington. He will work on basic mathe­ "John Oyer, the Poet, as Farmer" in the July issue of Agri- A matical research for the Navy. After doing research work cultural History. • at Brown University from 1937 to 1942 Or. Theilheimer SIR ALFRED ZIMMERN has accepted a year's exten- came to Trinity as an instructor. Two years ago he was sion of his appointment as visiting professor of Inter­ promoted to an assistant professorship. He has done national Relations. research in algebra and aerodynamics, publishing several papers on these subjects in Germany and the United States. PROFESSOR THOMPSON has been elected governor of the Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Association Notes Hartford. DA WEBSTER'S annual Spring Frolic was held at PROFESSOR TOWLE has written a new chapter for his his estate in Riverdale, New York, on May 22. Over sixty book "International Trade and Commercial Policy" and alumni had a grand time, and once again everyone is most a new edition will be published this fall by Harper and grateful to Dr. Webster for his gracious hospitality. Brothers. The new section is "A Chapter of International PRESIDENT FUNSTON visited Chicago, Detroit, Economic Cooperation: the Inrernational Trade Organi­ Cleveland and Rochester in early May for alumni meetings. zation." At Chicago there were twenty-eight present including three of the new Illinois scholarship students. MR. WILLIAM G. MATHER, '77, attended th Cleveland gathering. The Western Pennsylvania Alumni Association met at the University Club, Pittsburgh, on May 6. PRESIDENT FUNSTO was the guest of honor, and spoke to ten alumni and four fathers of undergraduates. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, JO­ SEPH BUFFINGTON, JR., '18; Vice-President, SHERMAN C. PARKER, '22; Secretary-Treasurer, JAMES G. MARKS, '33. The Washington Alumni held its spring meeting at the Mayflower Hotel on May 19th with twelve alumni present. BILL PEELLE represented the College. GEORGE FERRIS presided and thanked the group for their cooperation during the past year. FRANCIS S. FITZPATRICK, '14, was elected President, and THEODORE C. HUDSON, '14, was reelected Secretary-Treasurer. The Association hopes to hold monthly luncheons starting in the fall. The Waterbury Alumni held their annual meeting on April 20 at the Waterbury Country Club. The REV. C. Professor Humphrey, left, and Professor Swan JARVIS HARRIMAN, '05, was elected President and march in their last Commencement as active faculty DONALD E. PUFFER, '20, Secretary-Treasurer. The members. They have faithfully served the College Association plans to continue the monthly luncheons at for thirty-three and forty-three years respectively. the Waterbury Club starting next fall. 14 the convention opened. Many newspapers ran a picture of Mr. Clement in his garden with Governor Duff of • Alumni Notes Pennsylvania; C arroll Reece, Republican National Com­ HON.- 1920- mittee chairman; Governor Dewey; House Speaker Joseph W. Marrin, Jr.; Senator Taft and Senator Bricker of Ohio. HENRY A. PERKINS was elected vice-president of the Alpha Delta Phi at the fraternity's 116rh National Con­ -1905- vention at Trinity on June 26. The VERY REV. WILLIAM F. BULKLEY has been HON.- 1928- re-elected chaplain general of rhe Sons of the American ROBERT S. HILLYER has been appointed v1s1tmg Revolution on M ay 26. professor of English ar Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. - 1906 - HON.- 1931- The REV. DWIGHT W. GRAHAM has resigned as rector of St. Thomas Church, Bath, N. Y., and has been GOODWIN B. BEACH has been reappointed a member assisting at Christ Church, Corning, N. Y. and at St. of the Hartford Housing Aurhoriry for a five-year term James Church, Watkins Glenn, N. Y. He is also assistant by Mayor Coleman. manager of the Bath News Bureau of the Hornell Evening HON. -1935- Tribune, Hornell, N. Y. WILBUR L. CROSS has retired from rhe Board of - 1907 - Trustees of Connecticut College after thirty-one years of service. The REV. HENRY deMAURIAC received the honorary HON. - 1939- degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology from the Berkeley Divinity School, on June 4. The RT. REV. NORMAN NASH was awarded an honorary L.H.D. degree from Kenyon College on June 14. - 1908 - EDWIN J. DONNELLY was the principal speaker at the HON. - - 1942 - annual Flag Day exercises of the Hartford Lodge of Elks EUGENE E. WILSON has been reappointed by Governor on June 14. JOHN P. COTTER, '33, read a history of the Shannon to a four year term on the Connecticut Aero­ American flag, and THOMAS J. HAGERTY, '35, de­ nautics Commission. livered the Elks tribute to the flag. Mr. Donnelly has been HON. -1943- elected president of the Connecticut State Prison Sunday ROBERT CUTLER is national treasurer of the National School Teachers Association. Security Committee. - 1909 - HON.- 1946- WILLIAM S. BUCHANAN writes that he rook a six DEAN WALLACE B. DONHAM of the Harvard weeks motor trip to California in March and April. On Business School retired this June after twenty-three years the way he visited with HARRY MAXSON, '09, in Dallas, of service. Dr. Donham will be visiting professor at Colgate and also with CHESTER WARD, '13, in Spartanburg, next year. He will teach Human Relations and give a S. C. Mr. Buchanan is still operating George A. Williams seminar on General Education. & Son, makers of wire goods, which has been in his family -1876- since 1832 .. . LEWIS G. HARRIMAN has been named a member of the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc. The REV. HENRY 0. DUBOIS, now in his ninety­ fourth year, sent best wishes to the College on her 125rh - 1910 - anniversary. He used to row on the college crew, and During the last year DR. JE­ recalls his undergraduate days very clearly. The Rev. ROME P. WEBSTER has received Mr. DuBois is two years younger than rhe REV. ALFRED several honors. The late King P. GRINT of Providence, '81, our oldest alumnus. George II of Greece decorated him -1888 - with the Cross of Commander of The REV. NORTHEY JONES returned to Connecticut the Order of Phoenix for work per­ in May from a six month stay in Arkansas - his fifteenth formed with the Greek War wound­ winter in charge of a Southern Church. ed. He has been elected chairman of - 1889 - the American Board of Plastic Sur­ gery, and has been appointed Pro­ DR. A DREW E. DOUGLASS represented the College fessor of Clinical Surgery, College at rhe inauguration of Dr. James B. McCormick as president of Physicians and Surgeons, Colum­ of the University of Arizona on May 5. bia University. Last winter he flew -1895- to Montevideo as an official guest, an \l!ilS elected honorary member of Sociedad Latina-Americana de Cirurgia Plastica PHILIP J. McCOOK has been elected one of the vice at the Fourth Congress. The Chinese Government has presidents of the Association of the Bar of the City of decorated him with the Order of Brilliant Star for services New York. He wrote an article "Reform in Military Justice" as vice-president of the American Bureau for Medical Aid which appeared in the April issue of the Bulletin of the to China and for rehabilitation of Chinese War wounded. New York State Bar Association. Dr. Webster will be away for the last five months of this - 1896 -- year on a project of the American Bureau for Medical Aid SAMUEL FERGUSON has been reelected a board to China. At the invitation of the Minister of Education member of the National Industrial Conference Board which and the Surgeon-General he will direct an eight weeks is an independent and non-profit institution for research course in plastic surgery in Shanghai. and education in the fields of economics and business. Mr. Ferguson is chairman of the board of the Hartford - 1912 - Electric Light Company. JOHN F. REDDICK is active in the movement "Learn - 1900- Russian to Promote Peace." MOSES J. BRINES is emeritus assistant professor of - 1914 - Psychology, and a member of the Faculty of the Graduate FELIX E. BARIDON has been appointed secretary and School of Banking at Rutgers University. He is also a assistant-treasurer of rhe Borden Corporation of Danbury, special lecturer at the Fordham University School of Conn .... FRANCIS S. FITZPATRICK is manager of Business. the Construction and Civil Development for the United - 1901- States Chamber of Commerce . . . ERNEST T. SOMER­ MARTIN W. CLEMENT gave a "purely social" recep­ VILLE has been elected national vice-president of Alpha tion for the Republican presidential candidates just before Chi Rho Fraternity. 15 1913 Reunion Dinner Serivces, American Academy of Pediatrics ... MELYIN W. TITLE has been elected president of the Hartford Jewish Federation. -1919- SAMUEL NIRENSTEIN has been elected president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. He will head an organization of 500 orthodox synagogues. -1920-- WILLIAM J. CAHILL has been elected chairman of the Ridgewood, N. J. Community Chest Campaign for 1949. He is at present director of research for the Special Products Division of Thomas A. Edison, Inc., in West Orange ... JOSEPH HARTZMARK represented the College at the inauguration of Dr. T. Keith Glennon as president of Case Institute of Technology on May 21 . FREDERICK HOISINGTON, JR., has been elected to the Cotton Exchange in New York City. Back row: R. P. Withington, L. D. Adkins, E. S. Barney, K. B. Case, R. C . Noble, G. G. Germaine, E. L. Ward, -1921- Seated: R. L. Deppen, W. P. Barber, Jr., R. M. Smith, J. N. TOM T. HAWKSWORTH announces the marriage of Barnett, R. H. Bentley, N. Cohen. his daughter, Barbara, to Mr. William C. Pace on June 5 . .. ART HUR N. MATTHEWS has been elected a member of the first Council of Windsor, Connecticut. The town now has the Council Manager form of govern­ -1915- ment. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of RONALD E. KINNEY represented Trinity at the Cen­ Loomis Institute. tennial of Girard College, Philadelphia, on May 21 ... -1922- THEODORE A. PECK is representative of the Freedon JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM has become a partner in Calculating Machine Company in Washington. He was the firm of Davis, Hoxie & Faithful! , New York City. with the War Priorities Board and the Office of Defense He was formerly with Fish Richardson & Neave, and Transportation during the war ... BENFIELD PRESSEY will continue the practice of patent, trade-mark and anti­ has edited a collection of essays, Living, Reading and Think­ trust law . .. ALFRED N. GUERTIN and HORACE R. ing, published by Scribner's, and Three Plays of Ibsen, BASSFORD, '10, attended the Centenary Celebration published by Rinehart & Co. of the Institute of Actuaries in London, England, on -1916- June 21 ... TENISON W. L. NEWSOM is a director of Education News, a weekly covering news on schools, The REV. JAMES F. ENGLISH gave the principal colleges, books and the international field of education address at the Central Association of Congregational .. . SHERMAN C. PARKER, president of the Pittsburgh Churches of Connecticut on May 16. The title of his talk Gage and Supply Company, visited Hartford this spring. was "Pattern of the Free Church" ... ROBERT B. O'CONNOR has written the section on "Museums" in -1923- the forthcoming Columbia University publication "Forms JOSEPH J. MULLEN announces the birth of a son, and Functions of Twentieth Century Architecture" ... Joseph James, Jr., on April 26. WILLIAM L. PECK is American Consul in Sydney, Australia ... CHARLES B. SPOFFORD, JR., writes -1924 - that he gave a cocktail party at his home in Miami for GEORGE ALMOND is with Stone and Webster Com­ NELSON GILDERSLEEVE, '10, BILL RYERSON, '15, pany in Boston ... HAROLD W. GLEASON, M.A., IKE SHELLEY, '15, CHARLIE BAKER, '16, and CHARLIE has been appointed Head Emeritus of the English Depart­ CRABBE, '40 ... The REV. JOHN H. TOWNSEND, ment of Kingswood School, West H artford . He now lives JR., has been traveling extensively in Central America in Ellsworth, Maine, and devotes his time to writing. on missionary work in Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Colombia. He also covers the Canal Zone. All of this -1925- territory is under Bishop Reginald H. Gooden whose head­ GEORGE MALCOLM-SMITH has been promoted to quarters are at Ancon. assistant manager in the publicity department of the Travelers Insurance Company. --1917- DR. JOHN B. BARNWELL is working with General -1926~ Hawley at the Veterans Administration Headquarters in ROBERT S. NEWELL has been named acting manager Washington. of the Charter Oak Bridge, Hartford. He has been a member -1918- of the State Highway Department for the past twenty-one CHARLES B. BEACH has been installed as president years ... KENNETH W. ST UER married Miss Helen of the First Company of the Governor's Foot Guard Bucio Bennett in the College Chapel on June 26. Officers Association ... DR. JOHN -1927- McK. MITCHELL has been elected CASIMIR L. S. SUT U LA is an economic analyst for dean of the School of Medicine at the State Department. He is working on Latin American the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. affairs. Mitchell served in the Medical -- 1928-- Corps in World War II with rank of Colonel and was stationed in JAMES E. BENT was chairman of a management and India with the 20th General Hos­ business promotion clin ic May 25 at Atlantic City. The pital. Last year he was chairman of clinic was held in connection with the fifth annual con­ the Committee on Hospitals and vention of the National Savings and Loan League . . . Dispensaries of the American Aca­ DR. EDWIN J. NUGENT has written a booklet "Hints demy of Pediatrics. Until his new on the Culture of Roses." His home city of Rochester has appointment Dr. Mitchell has many beautiful parks and he has been most active in been an associate in pediatrics their planning. at the University, attending -1929- pediatrician at the Bryn Mawr Hospital, and director and MILTON NICHOLS has become associated with the member of the executive staff for the study of Child Health Hayes and Britton Sporting Goods Company of Point 16 • Philadelphia Alumni Present Gavel Alumni Council Annual Conference at Ann Arbor, Michigan, July 12-15 ... The REV. CHARLES F. NUGENT has been re-elected secretary and council mem­ ber of the Convocation of Dutchess, and also to the Board of Managers of the Diocesan Missionary and Church Extension Society of the Diocese of New York. - 1934 - WILLIAM R. BASCH married Miss Diane Cohen of Hartford on May 26 ... HAROLD R. BAYLEY, JR., has move:! to Atlanta, Georgia. He is Southeast District Manager of Lenox, Incorporated ... GEORGE De BONIS announces the birth of a son, George, Jr., on May 6. H e is teaching mathematics at Leavenworth High School in Waterbury, Conn .... DONALD DUMONT expects to h ave statutory leave next year from his post at the American Consulate in Tunis ... WILLIAM J. HENE­ BR Y h as been elected a county director of the Connecticut Education Association for two years. He is social studies teacher at Simsbury High School and athletic director of Camp Courant ... REX HOWARD is assistant counsel of Olin Industries- Winchester, Western Cartridge­ Washington, D. C .... RAYMOND LIDDELL married Miss Nancy Jane Cooley of Somerville, N. J., on June 1 ... WILLIAM McCORNICK is working on Korean affairs for the State Department in Washington, D. C . Norman Pitcher, '26, presented this gavel, made . . . JAMES B. WEBBER, JR., announces the birth of a from a Trinity elm, to President Funston at the annual son, James B., III, on May 20. alumni meeting on behalf of the Philadelphia Alumni - 1935 Association. Two days later President Funston con­ ferred upon Mr. Pitcher a Bachelor of Arts degree, WILLIAM R. CURTIS married Miss Alice M. Lockwood nunc pro tunc. of Norwalk, Conn., on May 9. H e is associated with the law firm of Taylor & Lovejoy in Norwalk ... FRANK ELLSWORTH is with the Western Geophysical Co., Asuncion, Paraguay. He came to the States last January Pleasant Beach, N. J., as sales representative of the entire on business at the home office in Los Angeles . . . ROB­ state ... FREDERICK W . READ, JR., announces the ERT J. LAU presented twenty-five radio performances last birth of a daughter, Cynthia Avery, on April 4. He is spring over Station W. T . T . M., Trenton, N.J., in behalf assistant counsel of the Home Life Insurance Company of the Community Chest . .. ERIC PURDON assisted in New York City, and is living in Port Washington. in the writing of Volume IV of Battle Report, a complete - 1930- permanent record of the Navy in World War II . .. FREDERIC K M. SENF is industrial relations manager of JOHN N. MACINNES is assistant headmaster of St. the Fafnir Bearing Company, New Britain. Andrew's School, Middletown, Delaware. - 1931 - - 1936 - JOHN F. CHILDS, assistant secretary of the Irving DONALD BURKE, chief of Time Trust Company, New York, published an article in the Magazine's Cairo Bureau, h as been March 11th issue of Public Utilities Fortnightly entitled having some exciting times outside "Convertible Debentures As a Medium for Financing" Jersualem. His assignment h as been . . . AMBROSE S. HIGGINS is the architect for the to cover the Arab side of the war. Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory Summer School One day a sniper caught him cross­ now under construction at Bar Harbor, Maine ... The ing an open stretch between two REV. LAURISTON L. SCAIFE was consecrated Bishop stone walls on the Mount of Olives of Western New York at St. Paul's Cathedral on May 13 and kept him pinned to the ground by the RIGHT REV. HENRY K. SHERRILL, HON. '36, for over h alf an hour. Burke wrote presiding Bishop of the Episcopal C hurch. The RIGHT down in English the terms of sur­ REV. CAMERON J. DAVIS, '94, retiring bishop of render, signed .by both sides, under Western New York, was a co-consecrator. The RIGHT which the Israefis yielded the Old REV. HAROLD E. SAWYER, '13, was the litanist and the City of Jerusalem to the Arab Legion. When it was decided RIGHT REV. WALTER H. GRAY, HON. '41, was the to submit the peace terms in English, Burke was called epistoler ... DR. PAUL H. TWADDLE was the speaker aside and asked if he would write two copies. H e was given at the Hartford Hospital Clinic on May 22. His subject was two sheets of plain scratch paper of different lengths, and "Consideration of the Precordial Leads in the E.K.G." wrote the first copy in document style. The second copy was written on the smaller sheet and necessitated cramped - 1932 - h andwriting ... JOHN ]. HANNA is studying at Oxford DR. EMANUEL GOLINO was married to Miss Agnes this summer and hopes to do some cycling in Devonshire Irene Maguire of Athens, Penn., on June 5 ... RICHARD and Cornwall. He is an assistant professor in English at L. SLOSSON, JR., is employment manager of the American Simmons College, Boston ... LAWRENCE MAYNARD Optical Company's Scientific Instrument Division at is with the Hartford Accident Indemnity Co., at their Buffalo, N. Y .... DAVID L. WHITE is an adminis­ Atlanta, Georgia, branch. trative assistant in the Judge Advocate General's Office - 1937 - of the United States Navy. ALBERT S. ANTHONY is engaged to Miss Jeanne - 1933 - Ballou of Rochester, N. Y .... HOWARD A. EDSTROM WALTER G. ADAMS is general manager of the New announces the birth of a son, Charles Howard, on M arch York Steam Generator Sales Company, New York City 11. H e writes he met CARL LINDELL, '37, in New York ... JOHN F. BUTLER is chairman of the Individual recently ... WILLIAM J. McCARTHY is with the Subscribers Section of the Hartford Community Chest office of Rubber Reserve of the Reconstruction Finance Campaign for 1948, and BERT HOLLAND, '34, is vice­ Corporation ... EDWIN N. NILSON announces the chairman of the same section. John attended the American birth of a son, Richard Edwin, on March 11 ... CHESTER 17 I. SOULE, JR., has been appointed manager of the Buffalo M.A. in History from Columbia this spring ... DR . • branch of the General Accident Assurance Corp. and the MAXWELL E. HAGEDORN married Miss Marie T. Potomac Insurance Co. His wife and five months old son, Girard of Hartford on April 10. They will live in Waltham, Stephen, have joined him at 643 Crescent Ave., Buffalo Mass .... WILLIAM HUNNEWELL is associated with 16, N.Y. the Byrd T elevision Company in Boston ... JOHN H. -1938- PAYNE, JR., graduated from the Episcopal Theologica­ JOHN D. BRENNAN announces the birth of a daughter, School in June ... DR. PAUL PIZZO was given a testil Susan Mary, on March 18 ... ERNEST S. CORSO monial dinner by the Sons of Palazzolo and Daughters of announces the birth of a daughter, Dianne Marie, on Acre societies on April 11. Since January he has been May 5. He has been elected to the Board of Directors of serving as resident physician in pathology at St. Francis the Jefferson Manor Association, Alexandria, Va .... Hospital ... FRANK C. ROMAINE graduated from DOMINIC DI CORLETO married Miss Mary Rose H ahnemann Medical College in March and is interning Castagno of Hartford. DR. ROWE CASTAGNO, '37, at the Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Conn.... WIL­ was an usher. They are living at 415 Woodland St., Hart­ LIAM SCULLY married Miss Rose Mary Rice of Hartford ford . . . BENJAMIN GLOBMAN married Miss Inez on May 1st ... JOHN F. STREMPFER announces the E. Umansky of Meriden on June 20th. He is practicing birth of a son, John Anthony, on February 21 ... JOHN law in Hartford ... ERNEST S. GRISWOLD announces L. SWIFT received his Bachelor of Engineering degree the birth of a son, Daniel Thomas, on April 5. He is a from Yale in June. He is going to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, tool designer at Pratt & Whitney, Niles Bement Pond with Stone & Webster Co., as a civil engineer on the Division, West Hartford ... WILLIAM LINDSAY is construction of an oil refinery ... DONALD J. VIE­ with the Chemical Corporation of Springfield, Mass., RING has been appointed joint supervisor of the Allen, and is selling metal finishing and plating equipment in Russell and Allen agency, Hartford ... DR. JON M. Southern Conn.... PETER J. MAY is head of the WILSON has moved to Spotswood, N. J., and plans to legal department for Sikorski Aircraft Division of United enter the practice of medicine. Aircraft, and is also assistant secretary of the Corporation . . . GREGORY McKEE is a buyer of radios and toys at - 1943 La Salle & Koch in Toledo, Ohio ... STANLEY F. MONTGOMERY announces the birth of a son, Jeffrey WILLIAM BOLTON is with the Van Buren Insurance Gilchrist, on January 27. He is vice-president of the Mont­ Agency, New York City ... DONALD A. BYERS gomery Automobile Company, West Hartford ... The became the father of a daughter, Ann, on February 24. REV. ARTHUR B. SHERMAN, JR., has been appointed He is with the Thomas & Betts Company and has been head of the new department of religion at Lehigh Univer­ transferred from Milwaukee to Syracuse as sales represen- sity, effective September 1st. tative for New York state ... DR. GEORGE H. DICK­ INSON, JR., married Miss Janet Pilling of East Hartford, -1939- on July 3. He is practicing in Meriden, Conn ... MAURICE The REV. HENRY H. HAYDEN gave the keynote E. GUILLET married Miss Phyllis Margaret Lawler of speech at the Student Christian Movement Conference at New Milford, Conn., on June 5 there. Recently, he Partalea, New Mexico, last spring. He is minister to the has been appointed special agent for the Northwestern Protestant students at the University of Mexico ... territory of the Automobile and Standard Fire Insurance e ROGER MIXTER announces the birth of a son, Roger, Company ... J. NORMAN HALL was ordained deacon Jr., on May 19 ... The REV. GEORGE W. SMITH by Bishop Nash on June 2nd and is minister-in-charge who grew up in Grace Church, Hartford parish, preached of St. Paul's Church at Peabody, Mass .... ALFRED the sermon on May 23rd which marked the 25th anniver­ McCLURE announces the birth of a son, Jay Cooke, on sary of Father Nason as the rector. February 28. He is headmaster of the Fitzwilliams, N. H., School .. . JOHN S. MacNERNEY graduated from the -1940- University of Texas and plans to study for his Master's JOHN L. C LARKE is engaged to Miss Louise Claire and Ph. D. degrees in Mathematics ... JAMES MURRAY Nichols of West H artford. He is with Russell-Erwin Manu­ announces the birth of a son, Anthony Gerald, on May facturing Co., New Britain, Conn .... QUENTIN GAL­ 4, at Los Angeles ... REUBEN POMERANTZ married LAGHER reports the birth of a daughter, Susan, Septem­ Miss Harriet Shapiro of Newburgh, N. Y., on July 4. He ber 16 ... WILLIAM F. KELLY announces the birth is stationed at West Point ... FRANCIS M. RACKE­ of a son, Bill, Jr., on April 5, weighing nine and one-half MANN, JR., is a director of the New England Grenfell pounds. He should make good football material in '68 Association .. . WILLIAM J. TRIBELHORN was mar- ... PALMER J. McCLOSKEY, JR., is practicing law in ried to Miss Rhea Clicquennoi on May 21, in Rochester, Charleroi, Pa.... DONALD J. SMITH is with the N. Y .... ROBERT K. B. WOODWARD was married County Health Department, Kansas City, Kansas, this to Miss Elsa Brown of New York on June 5, at San Fran- summer. He is at the University of Kansas Medical School cisco. He is with the Glidden Co., there. SETH LOW, '42, and has conpleted his Junior year ... FREDERICK R. was the best man . .. STA~LEY D. WOODWORTH SPITZER represented the College at the inauguration of has joined the Care School faculty at Santa Barbara, Calif. Dr. Wilbur W. White as president of the University of Toledo on May 11 ... GEORGE M. WILLIAMS, JR., - 1944 - announces the birth of a daughter on March 31st. EDW ARD W. DEXTER announces the birth of a - 1941 - daughter, Linda Jean, on May 1. He is at the Princeton ALLEN FLANAGAN announces the birth of a daughter, graduate engineering school ... RICHARD DOTY was Martha Allen, on February 27 ... RICHARD HANLEY initiated into the University of Georgia's Chapter of Sigma has been appointed credit manager of the Northern West­ Delta Chi, National Professional Journalistic Fraternity, chester Hospital ... RICHARD W. INSLEY is with on May 21st ... J. PAUL GOULET writes that he has the Watervliet Paper Co., Watervliet, Michigan. He re­ one more year at the Georgetown University Law School. ceived his M.B.A. from the Harvard Business School in He saw the Trinity-Georgetown baseball game with STEVE June ... RONALD E. KINNEY, JR., announces the RILEY, '40, and ROO CONANT, '44 ... JOHN L. birth of a daughter, Dianne Ruth, on May 10 ... DON­ HAYWARD is at Pensacola, Florida, with the Navy's ALD WALSH is with the Hudson Motor Car Company Flight Program ... DONALD C. PAINE graduated and is working out of the New York office. from the Yale School of Engineering in June with a Bach­ elor's Degree in Mechanical Engineering ... ERIC - 1942 - PIERCE is engaged to Miss Virginia Irving Wright of JOHN BOND received his M.A. degree in the Social Milton, Mass.... ELLIOTT K. STEIN is a reporter Science Division of the University of Chicago last March on the Southington News and the Plainville News ...... ALBERT H BOWMAN married Miss Joyce A. JAMES F. STEVENSON has received his engineering Dusch! of Mapleton, Iowa, on June 5. He received his degree from R. P. I. He is moving to 828 Carpenter Lane, 18 • we like life in the tropics too well to go back to New York Key Men in D evelopment Program for good" . .. DR. JOHN S. MEYER graduated from McGill University in May. He received the Holmes Gold Medal for high aggregate standing in the four years course, and the Campbell Howard Prize for clinical medicine. He will be a Montreal Neurological Research Fellow until January 1, 1949 and then go to the Grace-New Haven Hospital for his internship in internal medicine ... BRUCE A. WEATHERBY is spending the summer at the Inter­ cultural Rural Institute at Fort Defiance, Arizona, working with the Navaho Indians. He has been studying at the Berkeley Divinity School and writes that PAUL CLARK, '45, will enter Berkeley next fall. - 1946 - JAMES C. BURBANK is managing the manufacturing and packaging division of Twitchell-Champlin Co., whole­ sale grocers in Portland, Maine ... JAMES CUNNING­ HAM married Miss Adrienne Martha Thomas of Mr. Vernon, N. Y., on May 15. He is with the Empire Trust Co., in New York ... ROBERT GOLDEN has been appointed manager of the Automobile Club of Hartford's New London office at the Hotel Mohican ... THOMAS P. HIGGINS has been appointed principal of the new Harwinton Consolidated School, Bristol, Conn. This past winter he has been studying for his Master's Degree at the University of Connecticut ... STAN LEY KLIGFELD Northey Jones, '17, General Chairman; Bob Morris, received his Master of Arts degree in economics from '16, Alumni Chairman; Francis S. Murphy, Hon. '47 , Columbia on June 1 ... MARTIN STURMAN grad­ Chairman of Hartford Citizens Committee, and Presi­ uated from the University of Chicago in June and will dent Funston at the Memorial Field House cornerstone enter the Medical School at the University of Syracuse in ceremonies. September ... GEORGE G. TWITCHELL married Miss Anne DeCourcy Barton of West Hartford on June 26 ... WILLIAM KOLODNEY married Miss Katherine Isenberg Philadelphia 44, Pa., and is working with the Brown Instru­ of Hartford on June 19. ment Company ... ROBERT TOLAND, III, married - 1947 - Miss Marion Thayer of Newtown Square, Penn., on LEWIS DABNEY is a special agent of the FBI in Savan­ July 3 ... BILL PEELLE has gleaned the following news nah, Georgia . . . PAUL H. GATES has finished his on the class . . . HARRY BALFE is still connected with first year at Tufts Medical School ... MANLEY J. Macy, but is considering changing his career for a course GOODSPEED, JR., is associated with Hemphill, Noyes & in law next fall ... BEY BARSTOW, formerly with T. E. Co., New York City, members of the New York Stock Conklin & Sons, is now working for the Interstate Tank Exchange ... HOWARD HANE, JR., is studying at Car Corporation in New York ... ROO CONANT is the Universite de Laval in Quebec this summer. He will still sweating out the medical course at Georgetown Univer­ enter the General Theological Seminary in New York sity ... TED CONKLIN has changed affiliations from this fall ... ROBERT B. JENNINGS has been transferred T. E. Conklin & Sons to the New York office of the Western to the New York office of James Lees Sons Co . ... MER­ Brass Company ... ALEX DUBOVICK is back in RITT JOHNQUEST has graduated from the Research Hartford. He is connected with the engineering inspection Bureau for Retail Training at the University of Pittsburgh division of the Century Indemnity Company, which is in with the degree of Master in Letters. He was elected to turn connected with the Aetna Life Insurance Company Era Mu Pi, honorary retailing fraternity. He is now with ... JOE GOULET is studying law at Georgetown Univer­ Halle Brothers Co., Cleveland, Ohio ... CHARLES sity . . . ED KELLY is now assistant superintendent at F. JOHNSON married Miss Sally Glover on May 29, at the DeJonge Paper Mills in Fitchburg, Mass .. .. PHIL Camden, S. C .... LeROY KENT, JR., married Miss LOCKWOOD when last heard from was working for Jane Dye on June 26 ... BENCION MOSKOW is en­ International Harvester in Albany ... JOE PEABODY gaged to Miss Jacqueline Freede of Brighton, Mass. He is who left us for Virginia after the war, completed his work attending Boston University Law School ... GEORGE for a BA degree this spring, and is now relaxing for the MURRAY has been transferred to tim ford, Conn. He summer ... HUGH VANDERBILT is working in the is with Proctor and Gamble . . . DAVID L. SCHROEDER advertising department of the New York Daily News ... has been studying at the University of Colorado. His BOB VANDEWATER is attending New York Law School. address is 3801 West Sterns Road, Ottawa Lake, Rte. 2, - 1945 -- Michigan . . . WALTER A. SIEBLIN married Miss WILLIAM V. GOLKOWSKI, JR., received his Doctor Margaret Ward of Elmhurst, Long Island, on March 28. of Medicine degree from Albany Medical College ... He is doing post-graduate work in mechanical engineering NEIL KIENDL liked the Virgin Islands so much when he at Columbia. was stationed there with the Marine Corps that he decided - 1948 - to settle there with his wife, Beth, who he met and married JOSEPH BRUSH is engaged to Miss Joyce O'Connell of there. Not satisfied with having to send to the United West H artford . . . RICHARD C. BYRNE married Miss States for most of their clothes, they set up a shop and are Beatrice C. Lieb of Hartford, in the College Chapel on designing tropical and resort wear. They redecorated an June 26. He will teach at Rectory School, Pomfret, Conn., old warehouse in a combination of Danish and West in the fall . . . BRADFORD M. COGSWELL married Indian styles, and named it Elverhoj, which means Elves' Miss Nancy Ford Pelgrift of Hartford on June 26. LESLIE Hill in Danish. The specialty of the shop are the dresses MAY, '48, and SCOTT SNEAD, '49, were ushers ... designed by Mrs. Kiendl. Customers can choose the style CHANDLER GIFFORD, JR., is with Dewey Alroy Co., and fabrics they want, and the staff of native seamstresses Cambridge, Mass.... HERMAN D. MARGGRAFF, cut and sew the dresses in the workrooms above the shop. JR., has completed his first year at the Temple University Neil uses West Indian motifs for his scarf and fabric designs, Dental School ... HARVEY E. NOURSE is engaged to which are printed on silk and cotton in the United States. Miss Mary 0. Prince of West Hartford. He will enter Neil says, "Running Elverhoj is hard work but we love it. R. P. I. in the fall ... ERNEST M. STIRES, II, married We go to the States once or twice a year to buy fabrics, but Miss Jean Eleanor Bradley on June 14. 19 The Placement Bureau reports that members of the Hart & Hegeman Electric Co.; Frederick Schollhammer, Class of 1948 have accepted jobs as follows: United Aircraft Corp., Hartford; Standish F. Colman, James B. Alexander, Jr., Aetna Life Insurance Co.; Sumner Willson Co., Hartford; Emery C. Cook, B. F. Richard A. Altsheler, Rain Products, Inc.; Charles H. Goodrich, Boston. Arnold, Portland High School, Conn.; Roger S. Bestor, The following have registered for Graduate School: So. New England Telephone Co.; Alva H. Bradley, So. Andrew H. Beattie, Yale School of Languages; Charles New England Telephone Co.; Milton I. Brand, United H. Brieant, Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven; Michael Aircraft Corp.; Irving R. Brown, Liberty Mutual Insurance R. Campo, Johns Hopkins - Languages; E. Otis Charles, Co., Boston; Richard C. Byrne, Rectory School, Pomfret, General Theological Seminary, New York; Frederic J. Conn.; Bradford M . Cogswell, Life Insurance Agency Coloskey, Temple - Medical School; Walter Oehm, Management Association, Hartford; Elmer M. Dickinson, N. Y. U.- Medical School; George P. Donnelly, Episcopal E. W. Brown Co., New York; Ervin S. Dunn, II , Dunn Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass.; John P. Fandel, Worsted Mills, Rhode Island. Jr., Yale School of English; Harold W. Gleason, Jr., Harvard B. Richard Elam, Jr., General Electric Co., Bridgeport; School of English; David S. Gottesman, Harvard Business John T. Fink, So. New England Telephone Co.; William School; Norton G. Hinckley, Cornell School of English; S. Glazier, II, Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Electric Co.; Keron Paul G. Kuehn, Univ. of Rochester- Medical School; F. Horan, General Electric Co., Meriden; Ronald K. David M. Lambert, Cornell Law School; Arthur A. Lavine, Jacobs, Aetna Life Insurance Co.; Harold Learned, Fafnir Univ. of New Mexico - Physics; Theodore D. Lockwood, Bearing Co .•. New Britain; Edward J. Lemieux, Conn. Princeton - History; John R. Loegering, Univ. of Min­ Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Thomas M. M eredith, H artford nesota- History; John C. Lovell, Boston Univ.- Law; Accident Insurance Co.; Michael C . Mitchell, Guard Howard Horan, Syracuse Univ.- Physics. Trust Co., Philadelphia; Watson L Morrell, Jr., H . L Clinton T. Macy, Episcopal Theological School; James Handy Co., Springfield; Walter Neff, Rockville High J. Manion, Harvard School of English; Thomas M . Mere­ School, Conn.; James H. 0 . Page, Union Mfg. Co.; Gerald dith, Hartford Law School; William 0. Minturn, Yale P. Robinson, Lever Bros., Cambridge, Mass.; Paul 0. Medical School; Morris W. Nirenstein, Boston Univ. Roedel, Wiremold Co., H artford; Donald C. Savoy, Liberty - Law; Harvey E. Nourse, Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ Mutual Insurance Co., Springfield, Mass.; Dickinson Mac­ stitute; Russell W. Pierce, Columbia - Chemistry; William Nulty, YMCA, Bridgeport, Conn.; R. Donald Prigge, J. Plant, Univ. of Vermont - Medical School; Monroe H. Hoosac School, New York. Procter, Columbia Medical School; Edward Reynolds, Winsor H. Simmons, Aetna Life Insurance Co., Hart­ N . Y. U. Business School; Warren H. Reynolds, Fordham ford; Richard W. Weitzel, Factory Insurance Ass'n, Hart, Univ. - History; Peter E. Stokes, Cornell Medical School; ford; David K. W. Wilson, General Electric Co., Pittsfield, Frederick J. Teichman , Mt. Airy Seminary; Arthur E. Mass.; Robert E. Hess, Somersville High School, Conn.; Walmsley, Episcopal Theological School; William G. Richard B. Quinn, Plunkett Chemical Co., Springfield, Wcinhauer, General Theological School; Joseph G. Whelan, Vermont; Robert H. Fenn, Manchester High School, Univ. of Rochester - History; Frank Zimmerman, Jr., Conn.; Leonard E. Greenberg, Conn. Leather Co., Hart­ Columbia Dental School; Webster G. Barnett, Virginia ford, Conn.; John Saga!, Jr., (Master's Degree), Eastman Theological Seminary; Robert E. Gariepy, Berkeley Divinity Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y.; John E. Gaisford, Arrow- School.

Raymond A. Montgomery, '25, presents to President Funston the first copy of the !25th Anniversary Cartograph which he drew as an anniversary gift to the College. He reported that the elaborate picture map took "200 hours, nine pencils, one-thirtieth of an eraser, and three burns on my wife's dressing room table." The picture map of the College is s,urrounded by scenes from college life and an elaborate border which "ncludes detailed drawings of college buildings, fraternity houses, student activities and traditions.

e A LITHOGRAPHED 20" x 26" PICTURE MAP OF THE CA\1PUS. e IDEAL FOR FRAMING FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE OR FOR PRESENTATION TO YOUR PREPARATORY OR HIGH SCHOOL* e SCENES FROM THE COLLEGE NOW AND WHEN YOU WERE HERE, ALL FRATERNITY HOUSES, CAMPUS, ACTIVITIES AND TRADITIONS. e ALL PROFITS CREDITED TO THE DEVELOPMENT FUND. * Presentation copies are free to alumni who will have the print framed for a gift to a secondary school. SEND YOUR CHECK FOR $2.00 PAYABLE TO THE TRUSTEES oF TRINITY CoLLEGE, TO THE PuBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE, TRINITY CoLLEGE, HARTFORD 6, CoNN. •