COMMENCEMENT

ISSUE

Volume V Number 5 July 1964

TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI MAGAZINE

VOLUME V

NUMBERS

CONTENTS

1 Arts Center 2 New Appointments 3 Reunion- Commencement 1964 6 WeQuote 8 Necrology

10 Annual Alumni Association Reports

12 Association Notes 13 Parents Fund Report 14 Alumni Fund Report

Editor

KENNETH C. PARKER

Alumni Editor

JOHN A. MASON '34

Associate Editor

JUNE L. THOMAS

Sports and Photography

RoBERT M. SALTER

Editorial Board

F. GARDINER F. BRIDGE

JOHN F. BUTLER '33 DOUGLAS L. FROST '59 ALBERT E. HOLLAND '34 RICI;IARD K. MORRIS '40 RoBERT C. STEWART

Advisory Council

RoYDEN C . BERGER '28 G EORGE MALCOLM-SMITH '25 WILLIAM K. PAYNTER '3 7 L. BARTON WILSON III '37

Cover Design JUNE L. THOMAS

Second Class postage paid at H artford, Connecticut. Published five times a year, November, January, March, May and July by Trinity College, H artford, Connecticut.

150th Anniversary Goals

Trinity College's 150th Anniversary Goals were announced at a dinner for alumni, parents and friends on May 26.

In announcing the ten-year program in which the College will seek to raise $24,900,000, Dr. Jacobs said that $6,000,000 will be for faculty salaries; $4,000,000 for scholarship endowment; $1 ,000,000 for library endowment; and approximately $5 ,900,-000 for additions to the physical plant.

The President also said that of the remaining $8,000,000 not included in the capital gifts program the College expects $5,000,-000 for general endowment will be added from bequests over the next decade and that $3 ,000,000 needed for dormitory construc­tion will be in the form of loans.

Henry S. Beers '18, chairman (retired) of the !Etna Life Affiliated Companies will be the National Campaign Chairman, and G. Keith Funston '32, Hon. '62, will serve as Honorary Chairman.

Under the proposed program the College plans an increase in enrollment by 25 per cent to 1,250 undergraduates, an in­crease in faculty of 20 per cent and an increase in faculty salaries of 75 per cent. By 1973 the College expects its financial aid program will increase from its present $350,000 to $800,000 a year, and the Library will add 100,000 volumes to its present collection of 429,000 volumes.

A Life Sciences Center for biology and psychology will be constructed as part of the building program, and a library addi­tion for independent study is planned. A gymnasium to replace the 77-year-old Alumni Hall is also high on the priority list of additions in physical plant.

In keeping with the forward-looking nature of the 150th Anniversary program, Dr. Jacobs announced that the College will further its aims to inculcate in its students "a curiosity of mind, a responsiveness of spirit, an obligation to society, and a strength of body." New methods of independent study and honors work will become an integral part of the academic program, and the opportunity to earn the Bachelor's degree in three years, or both the Bachelor's and Master's degrees in four years, will be encouraged.

Trinity's plans for the next decade are many, its resolution to realize these plans strong, its commitment firm. The College will seek financial support from every philanthropic resource: capital gifts, deferred gifts, special gifts and grants. It especially will seek challenge gifts of the kind that inspire new and greater sup­port to help the College realize the goals it has set for its 150th Anniversary.

Arts Center Named for A. Euerett Austin Jr. One of the most illustrious names in the history of

American art will be given to Trinity's rising Arts Cen­ter. It will be named the Austin Arts Center in memory of the late A. Everett Austin Jr.

Mr. Austin was the founder of Trinity's Department of Fine Arts and for more than two decades was a lead­ing force in avant-garde art in America. President J a­cobs, in announcing the name for the Center, said, "Mr. Austin made significant contributions to art, music and drama and it is eminently fitting that the Arts Cen­ter, which will house the College's offerings in these three fields, be named for him. The naming of the Arts Center for Mr. Austin also symbolizes the College's in­tention to make the Center both a source of appreci­ation for great works of the past as well as a stimulus to seek out and encourage the vast contemporary work in art, music and drama."

The association of Mr. Austin with the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford was an important one, for his unique gift to sense the best in artistic expression is still felt and seen around the world. He was director of the Atheneum from 1927 to 1945 and as a leading ex­ponent of contemporary art brought the first surrealist art to America, showing the works of Salvador Dali. Mr. Austin planned the Atheneum's A very Memorial Wing and Auditorium, which he opened in 1934 with the first retrospective of Picasso and the world premiere

of the Virgil Thomson-Gertrude Stein opera, "Four Saints in Three Acts."

Interested in all the art forms, Mr. Austin is credited with bringing to America George Balanchine, director of the New York City Ballet. Mr. Austin also acquired the famous Diaghilev-Lifar collection of ballet designs.

Mr. Austin was director of the Ringling Museum in Sarasota, Florida, from 1946 until his death in 1957. While there be acquired a complete 18th-century Ba­roque theater from Italy and re-erected it on the grounds of the museum.

The Austin Arts Center at Trinity is being con­structed at a cost of $2,000,000 and will house the De­partment of the Arts - drama, fine arts and music. The three-story Center will feature a theater designed for plays, concerts and lectures. Professor George Izenour of Yale University, world-famous designer of theaters, was a consultant for the Trinity theater.

The Center will also include classrooms, offices, re­hearsal rooms, exhibition galleries, projection and lis­tening rooms, and studios for the College's academic offerings in the arts . The building was designed by the architectural firm of O'Connor and Kilham of New York and is being constructed by Standard Builders of Hartford. Completion is planned by late November.

Trinity awarded Mr. Austin an honorary Master of Arts Degree in 1930.

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Dr. Roy Heath

Dean of Students President Jacobs has announced the appointment of

Dr. Roy Heath as Dean of Students. Dr. 0. W. Lacy, Dean of Students since 1958 and also associate profes­sor of psychology, asked to be relieved of his adminis­trative duties to devote his full time to academic work. In announcing Dr. Lacy's resignation, Dr. Jacobs said, "I wish at this time to pay tribute to Dean Lacy for the fine service he has rendered Trinity in this most difficult and sensitive position. We are very grateful."

Dr. Heath received an A.B. degree from Princeton University in 1939 and his M.A. degree in clinical psy­chology and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. From 1950 to 1954 Dr. Heath was an structor in psychology at Princeton and from 1954 to 1956 he was associate professor of psychology and stu­dent counselor at Knox College. His previous work in psychology had been at The Training School in Vine­land, New Jersey, as a Research Fellow in the Psycho­logical Clinic Laboratories and with the Ground Forces in World War II as an Army psychologist.

Director of the Counseling Center at the University of Pittsburgh since 1956, Dr. Heath bas been on leave during the current academic year as visiting professor of psychology and student counselor at Amherst.

Dr. Heath is the author of The Reasonable Adven­ture, a study of the growth of a group of students he had counseled at Princeton.

In announcing the appointment of Dr. Heath, Presi­dent Jacobs said, "We are indeed fortunate to have a person of his stature for the important position of Dean of Students."

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Dr. Charles H . M organ W. Howard Spencer

Department of the Arts Dr. Charles H. Morgan, Mead Professor of Fine Arts

at Amherst College, was appointed Visiting Professor and Chairman of the Department of the Arts on a part­time basis. Dr. Morgan, who is Chairman of the Amer­ican Friends of Greece, will continue his duties at Am­herst, which include the directorship of the Mead Art Gallery there.

A native of Worcester, Mass. , Dr. Morgan is a grad­uate of Hotchkiss School and of Harvard University, where he received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. He joined the Amherst faculty in 1930 and bas been closely associated with the American School of Classical Studies at Athens . Dr. Morgan studied and taught there and was a member and chairman of the Managing Com­mittee. Director of the School from 1936 to 1938, be was made an honorary citizen of Athens and received the Grand Cross of the Order of the Phoenix.

Dr. Morgan is also a member of the Managing Com­mittee of the American Academy in Rome, a trustee of the American Farm School of Salonika and is a mem­ber of the Archaeological Institute of America. He has published three editions of the "Guide to the Corinth Museum" and in 1960, "The Life of Michelangelo," in addition to contributing many articles to professional journals.

Deferred Gifts Programs The post of Director of the Deferred Gifts Programs

has been assumed by W. Howard Spencer of West Hart­ford, Connecticut. Mr. Spencer is the former treasurer of Cushman Industries, Inc. , of Hartford, is a member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Hartford Com­munity Chest and is a director of the National Associa­tion of Accountants.

Mr. Spencer is a graduate of Kingswood School, West Hartford, and of Yale's Sheffield Scientific School, where he was graduated in 1936 with distinction in In­dustrial Administration and Engineering. He served four years with the U.S. Navy during World War II, includ­ing two years as instructor in Marine Engineering at Annapolis.

At Trinity Mr. Spencer will be responsible for increas­ing gifts to the College through bequests, living trusts, insurance trusts and other forms of deferred giving.

Reunion- Commencement 1964 Alumni from near and far, from the classes of 1899 to 1963, responded to the annual urge to return

to Alma Mater. Some had official missions as trustees, as alumni officers, as reunion chairmen or as panelists. Others had the desire to see anew the campus and to learn of the College's progress or to stretch their minds at the various seminars. Many were honored by the College or the Alumni Association. All, however, came to reminisce with classmates, faculty and friends . They wandered from seminar to seminar; from reunion headquarters to Mather Hall; from dedication ceremonies of McCook Math-Physics Center and Krieble Auditorium to the annual alumni luncheon; and from the tennis match back to head­quarters and to reunion dinners.

In spite of a slight Saturday drizzle, the Alumni Parade was a success and the traditional band was drowned out by the "mercenary" Band of the Class of 1939 which, because of its spirit, vitality, imagina­tion and over-all contribution to the College's welfare, was easily the winner of the Board of Fellows Bowl. The indominitable Class of 1934 was everywhere in white chefs' smocks worn by classmates, wives and children. It was the Class of '14, with 41 % returning, however, that won the Jerome Kohn award.

Elsewhere on these pages you will find more details and a brief pictorial sketch of the events of the 1964 Reunion.

Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were blessed with an almost perfect day, permitting the proud parents to photograph their progeny as they "Touched the Book" and received their diplomas from President Jacobs.

The awarding of diplomas came to an embarrassing and puzzling halt until President Jacobs realized that the salutatorian, second member of the class to receive his diploma, bad in his excitement clutched both The Book and his diploma as he returned to his seat. Dean Vogel came to the rescue, retrieving The Book so that the other graduates could fulfill the time-honored tradition of touching The Book as they passed across the stage. The college camera unwittingly caught the culprit in the act and you will find evidence of this deed pictured for posterity.

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Honorary degree recipients with President Jacobs: Front row, left to right, Dr. Whitney North Seymour, president of the American Associa­tion of Trial Lawyers, doctor of laws; Dr. Jacobs; The Most Rev. Howard Hewlett Clark, Archbishop of Rupert's Land and Primate of all Canada, doctor of sacred theology; Back row, left to right, Sherman Post Haight, chairman of the board of E-Z Mills, Inc., doctor of humane letters; Atty. John Caldwell Parsons, Hartford lawyer, doctor of laws; Dr. Kingman Brewster Jr., president of Yale University, doctor of laws; and Dr. John Kapp Clark, vice president of research and a member of the board of Smith, Kline and French Laboratories, doctor of science.

Victor F. Morgan '99 was oldest alumnus present.

Robert E. Cross '14 accepts Jerome Kohn award for his class.

Lyman B. Brainerd '30, vice chairman of the Board of Trustees, congra­tulates son Richard '64 at Commencement.

Salutatorian with "The Book"

George M . Ferris '16, Life Trustee, received the Eigenbrodt Trophy.

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We Quote

Commencement Address

... Science and the humanities alike require an at­mosphere of freedom. And each of us, learning the value of freedom at such great institutions as this, must con­sider himself a private soldier conscripted for life in its defense against all enemies, foreign and domestic ...

With what most of us hope will be prompt passage of a comprehensive Federal Civil Rights statute, cover­ing many of the points of recent controversies, the prob­lem of insuring equal rights for our Negro fellow citizens should soon move out of the turmoil of recent years into a new, more harmonious phase. Disinterested citi­zens will have many opportunities to contribute to fur­ther progress. Most of us recognize both a legal duty and a moral obligation to help to insure these rights, stemming both from the Constitution and even more broadly from the teachings of Jesus . . .. True equality of opportunity must be provided and there must be no limits to the aspiration and accomplishment of those with the qualities necessary to scale the heights .. . .

And if we are to help our fellow citizens make the great leap to freedom in the mainstream of American life, we must remember .. . Robert Frost's great defi­nition, "Freedom is to be easy in your harness." ...

Dr. WHITNEY NORTH SEYMOUR

Baccalaureate Sermon

.. . What an unfinished product man is! He begins as the most helpless of all infants, merely at incarnate hun­ger. If at any stage in his life he hardens and stops learn­ing, he is done for. A man who knows everything, be he an insufferable teenager or a supercilious university graduate or an arrogant business man of fifty, is some­thing less than human .. ..

... The Christian is concerned for truth. A college with a Christian foundation must be passionate in its devotion to truth. It is one of our axioms, so basic that if a man tells us that he is irrevocably convinced that Christianity is not true, our only answer is that he must then reject Christianity merely as a bulwark of society or a useful myth.

Reason is and must be respected here. A Christian foundation is no excuse for not using our brains. Your education is a failure unless you leave here committed to the life of reason and to the patient service of truth . ...

What is it that Christianity claims to be unique? . . . It is a belief that God was at work in the history of a people - Israel - and supremely in the life of one Man -his incarnate Son- for the salvation of the world.

. . . Our encounter with the great world religions has taught us something. If Jesus Christ be the truth, we should have realized long ago that His truth is not the

6

kind that needs an Inquisition or a heresy trial to be maintained. It is a truth that shines more brightly when Christians walk in respect and free loving encounter with those who cannot yet be Christian, who look as if they never will be Christian.

... I believe that when the history of this second half of the twentieth century is written, it will be revealed as a time when again the kingdom and the power and the glory of God was revealed ....

THE MOST REVEREND HOWARD HEWLETT CLARK, D.O.

The Dedication of Krieble Auditorium in honor of Vernon K. Krieble

... Dr. Krieble brought great honor and high distinc­tion to the College he served for so many years with such dedicated loyalty and faithful devotion, with such consummate skill and constructive ability ....

... It is altogether fitting that we pay honor where honor is due. The College has for twenty-eight years richly enjoyed this splendid auditorium and has been able to do so solely because of Dr. Krieble's wisdom and foresight.

As the final plans for the Chemistry Laboratory were being drawn, Dr. Krieble dreamed of this amazingly useful facility. By careful revision and by the most skilled planning he was able to include it without in­creasing the cost of the building itself. This auditorium, therefore, is truly a direct gift from our late esteemed colleague to the College to which he contributed so gen­erously.

PRESIDENT ALBERT C. JACOBS

The Dedication of McCook Mathematics-Physics Center in honor of the McCook Family

We are gathered this afternoon on an occasion most meaningful to Trinity. We are here to pay tribute to a family whose members for five score and three years have been the architects of this College; to a family whose members in their lives have been outstanding exemplars of our time-honored motto, Pro ecclesia et patria, for Church and Country . .. .

Trinity can never repay the debt she owes to this il­lustrious family - a family that has combined intense activity with the highest standards of quality and excel­lence, dedicated and devoted service with firm convic­tion and forthrightness of purpose, absolute integrity and honesty with remarkable common sense, greatness with humility; a family whose dedication to college, church and country stands unparalleled .. . .

PRESIDENT ALBERT C. JACOBS

The Crisis in Civil Rights

Two pertinent issues were the topics of this year's Alumni Reading Program seminars. "The Crisis in Civil Rights," conducted by Dr. C. Freeman Sleeper, assist­ant professor of religion, centered on one of the nation's most critical problems.

Dr. Sleeper stated, "Segregation is a religious issue." He quoted a letter, which was written following the 1956 school integration demonstrations, in which the writer said that God is for segregation. Later, in the dis­cussion period, be noted that there is in the Bible "no justification for the idea that God is a God of segrega­tion."

He spoke of the "new Negro," who emerged at the time of the Nashville demonstrations. "His patience, obedience and fear are gone." Martin Luther King's arrest, for example, was "more indication of the per­petual drive for more opportunities" by this "new Negro."

"Our goal, the American dream, is a whole society." His definition of whole was in a biblical sense a cove­nant. Covenant is expressed by Martin Luther King when be says, "To the degree that I harm my brother, to that degree I hurt myself."

Dr. Sleeper discussed the Civil Rights Bill in its en­tirety and as a piece of legislation guaranteeing human rights. Opposition to the bill, be felt "appeals to the rights of the 'have' group over the rights of the 'have nots.' "

Modern Physics

"Modern Physics - Its Implications to Business and Education" was the title of the alumni panel conducted during Reunion Weekend. Participants were Dr. Robert Lindsay, associate professor of physics at the College, chairman; Howard D. Doolittle '31 , technical director, Machlett Laboratories, Springdale, Conn.; Albert J . Howard Jr. , assistant professor of physics at Trinity; and Charles W. Walker Jr. '47, teacher, Hartford Public High School. .

Dr. Lindsay suggested that "for better or for worse, we are living in a culture committed to the search for and the utilization of scientific truths in achieving its goals." He also noted that as a consequence of the effective implementation of new teaching programs in the high schools there had been a significant increase in the background of incoming college students in physical sciences.

Mr. Walker in discussing science education in high schools stated, "The primary purpose of the high school physics course is not to prepare physicists but to make better citizens .... We try to teach students to think problems through."

Dr. Doolittle directed attention to some of the prob­lems which industry faces as a consequence of the rapid pace of technological development. He pointed out the need for technical personnel in industry to have a broad enough background of scientific knowledge so they can adapt themselves readily when new approaches to prob­lems are necessary.

The New Mathematics

"The New Mathematics," presented by Robert C. Stewart, associate professor of mathematics, was the second of the seminars. Mr. Stewart felt that too much emphasis has be~n placed on "the drier and dustier as­pects of mathematics." The new approach to mathe­matics is certainly a step in the direction of change.

He showed, in the course of the seminar, the role of the new math at each of the educational levels. The 1964 Trinity freshman has a better understanding of the concept of mathematics than did the 1954 Trinity graduate, and this includes some of those who majored in the subject.

The changes which have come about represent "a leap forward from the seventeenth century to the nine­teenth. Before this revived interest in math, nothing new since 1640 was being taught." The changes encompass content, approach, method and teacher preparation. There is a "definite improvement in curriculum reform."

Today the "unity of the new math is being empha­sized rather than the diversities which had been empha­sized."

The new math program attempts to develop a curi­osity about mathematics, which everyone has to some degree, even the least inclined.

Preparation of a Watercolor

"Preparation of a Watercolor," a talk and demonstra­tion, was given by Mitchel N. Pappas, associate profes­sor of art. "Watercolor painting, a technique or an in­sight into nature?" was his query.

"Naturally," as Mr. Pappas explained in his introduc­tion, "the characteristics of the medium are such that a thorough understanding and control of brush and wash are most necessary. However, more important is what the artist sees in nature - how he transfers the image in nature, through his aesthetic and through the limitations and advantages of the medium. Watercolor lends itself to speed of accomplishment only when the artist makes the transfer from the obvious appearances in nature forms to symbolic, yet pictorial equivalents.

"The greatest fault in the watercolor medium is caused by literal approach on the part of the artist. Even to the most 'photographic' of the artists, like Andrew Wyeth, selection is paramount. In the past the greatest of masters did their finished paintings from sketches done beforehand."

In order to prove this point, Mr. Pappas executed a watercolor, done from a small sketch. In this painting, which was done with a one-inch brush, the artist tried to capture a personal view of a typical waterfront scene, reminiscent of the Cape. What was achieved was an ob­vious facility in handling, yet a spirit of the fishing shack amidst rocks and sandbar was eventually created. Mr. Pappas stressed the idea that nature was a point of de­parture, and that technique was an important means, but that the final result was achieved by the nature of the artist's sensitivity and his interpretation of the sub­ject.

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NECROLOGY

WILLIAM BLAIR ROBERTS, 1905

The Rt. Rev. W. Blair Roberts, retired Bishop of the Missionary District of South Dakota of the Episcopal Church, died in Sioux Falls April 23. He leaves his wife, the former Meta Kemble Jack­son of Middletown, Conn., whom he married October 10, 1919; and a brother, the Very Rev. Paul Roberts, D.D., Trin­ity 1909.

Born December 10, 1881, in Detroit, Mich., Blair was a son of the late Rev. William Jackson Roberts, Trinity 1875, and Jane Eliza Fisher. He was graduated from Hartford Public High School in 1901 and from Trinity College in 1905. While an undergraduate he was a mem­ber of the Glee Club and the Dramatic Club and president of the Press Club. In athletics he was on the teams of both track and football and was secretary­treasurer of the Athletic Association. In his senior year he was director of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and editor of the Tripod. His fraternity was Psi Upsi­lon.

He was graduated from Berkeley Di­vinity School (then in Middletown) in 1908 and immediately went into the mis­sion field of South Dakota as a deacon, being ordained priest the following June. He was stationed at Dallas, S.D., in the newly opened Rosebud country, having charge of missions in four (and some­times six) other new towns as well as two Dakota Indian chapels. Travelling at first by team and buggy, and later by Model T, he ministered to people in homes, schools, saloons, or wherever he could find them. At first he kept a calen­dar to mark off each day until his term of service should expire and he could leave. But before that time arrived he came to love the people, Indian and white, and they him, so that he never left except to serve as chaplain to the 313th Engineers of the A.E.F. during World War I. Later he held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Officer Reserve Corps.

On December 6, 1922, Blair was con­secrated Suffragan Bishop of South Da­kota, becoming diocesan on the retire­ment of Bishop Burleson September 29, 1931. (He carried his suitcase across the ice-covered ties of the trestle over the Missouri River at Chamberlain in order to arrive in Sioux Falls in time for his consecration.) Until he reached the com­pulsory retirement age of 72 he carried the responsibility of the Church's largest Indian work (about 90 scattered chapels) and a fair -sized number of city and town churches, never once failing in his pas­toral relationship to clergy or people of either race. "I am never too tired or in too much of a hurry to meet with you and talk things over."

In 1923 he received the honorary de­gree of Doctor of Divinity from Trinity College and also from Berkeley Divinity School.

The Church grew steadily stronger

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during his episcopate, both in number and in spiritual life. When he retired, he began over and brought a new mission in Sioux Falls from its very beginning to self-supporting parish status. There simply was no stopping him.

By the governor's appointment he was chairman of the State Commission on Indian Affairs. He was also a 33rd degree Mason and state chaplain of the Ameri­can Legion.

The Rt. Rev. Conrad H. Gesner, Trin­ity '23, who had been Bishop Roberts' coadjutor since 1945, became his succes­sor in January 1954.

Blair was a loyal Trinity man, always interested in the affairs of the College and supporting them in every possible way. A stalwart Christian gentleman has gone to his reward. - A.R.G.

PHILIP EVERETT CURTISS, 1906

Philip E. Curtiss, well known author, died in Winsted, Conn., May 23 after a long illness. He leaves his wife, the for­mer Miss Maude Ida Frederica Knust; and two daughters, Mrs. William Bur­nett Hurd and Mrs. Herbert Scoville Jr.

Born April 10, 1885, in Hartford, Conn., a son of the late Philip E. Curtiss and Olive Collins Welch, he prepared for college at Hartford Public High School. As a Trinity undergraduate he was a member of the track team for four years and the Glee Club for three. He was awarded the Alumni English Prize and the first Whitlock English Prize as a jun­ior and as a senior, respectively. Active on the Debating Team, he was literary editor of the Tablet and the Ivy. His fraternity was the Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon.

After studying in Spain and France for a year as a Mary A. Terry Fellow, Mr. Curtiss joined the Hartford Courant and then the Hartford Times until 1910, when he became secretary of the Manufac­turer's Association of Connecticut. Four years later he moved to Norfolk, Conn., to pursue a literary career and wrote a series of novels as well as contributing many short stores to magazines includ­ing the Atlantic Monthly, The New Yorker, Harpers and Readers' Digest.

He served with the Connecticut Na­tional Guard from 1910- 1916 and took part in the Mexican border campaign.

In 1931, Trinity College conferred upon Mr. Curtiss the honorary degree of Master of Arts.

A member of the Connecticut legisla­ture from 1941 to 1947, he was ap­pointed Norfolk's first trial justice in 1940, also having been named a justice of the peace of that town.

Mr. Curtiss took a great interest in Norfolk's affairs and served as a trustee of the town's library and as secretary of the Norfolk Country Club. - F.C.H.

JOSEPH BIRNEY KILBOURN, 1909

Dr. Joseph B. Kilbourn, prominent sur­geon and ophthalmologist, died May 10 at Hartford Hospital. He leaves his wife, the former Myra, Baroness von Gussich; two sons, 0 . Paul and Joseph B. Jr.; and two daughters, Josefa and Christine.

Born October 8, 1887, in Hartford, Conn., a son of the late Dr. Joseph Aus­tin Kilbourn and Sarah Alacoque Dooley, he prepared for college at Hartford Pub­lic High School and entered Trinity in 1905 but only remained in residence for two years. He then enrolled at the Uni­versity of Maryland College of Physi­cians and Surgeons, graduating in 1911. After interning in Baltimore and New York City, he studied surgery at the University of Vienna from 1913 to 1914 and then volunteered with the Austrian Army serving on the Serbian, Italian and Russian fronts. He was also chief surgeon of Fortress Hospital in Schumen, Bul­garia. He was one of the first doctors to perform modern surgery on the battle­fields .

After the war he returned to New York City as Assistant Visiting Surgeon at Lenox Hill Hospital. Trinity College awarded him the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1922.

Dr. Kilbourn returned to Austria Jan­uary 1, 1926, to take up the study of the eye and practised exclusively in this field in Hartford since July 1927. He was a founder of the Eye Clinic at the Hartford Dispensary and was a past president of the Hartford Eye, Ear and Throat So­ciety. During World War II, he was a member of the National Draft Board and president of the Friends of Austria, Inc. For his refugee work he was personally cited by Pope Pius XII in 1948.

For many years he contributed his serv­ices to the Glaucoma Clinic of the Hart­ford Lion's Club. Dr. Kilbourn belonged to the American Medical Association and the State County and Hartford Medical Societies.- P.H.B.

AsA AuGusrus HoLLINGS, 1911

Asa A. Hollings, formerly of Windsor, Conn., died in Hollywood, Fla., April 20. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edna Mis­sell Hollings; and two brothers, Hiram of Haddenfield, N.Y., and Arthur L. of Newington, Conn.

Born October 4, 1889, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John F . Hollings of Hartford, Conn., he attended Hartford Public High School. As a Trinity undergraduate he was a member of the Hartford Club.

After graduate study at New York University, he became a certified public accountant and for over twenty-six years was associated with the Leonard Traub Company of Windsor. He moved to Flor­ida in 1957.

In World War I, Mr. Hollings served with the 625th Aero Squadron.

EDWARD BULKELEY VAN ZILE, 1912 Edward B. Van Zile of Harrisville,

N.H., died April 30 in Peterboro, N.H. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Fitch Van Zile; a son, Neil; and two step­daughters, Mrs. William A. Bell and Mrs. Finton G. Crosby. Another son, Edward Jr., was killed in action at Iwo Jima, February 24, 1945, while serving with the 4th Marine Division.

Born December 22, 1888, in New York City, a son of the late Edward S. Van Zile, Class of 1884, and Mary Bulkeley, he prepared for Trinity at Hartford Pub­lic High School and entered in 1908 but only remained in residence for one year.

During World War I he saw action in France for three years in the U.S. Army and was decorated by the French Gov­ernment. He also received the Purple Heart.

For many years he was the advertising manager of Yankee Magazine and the Old Farmer's Almanac in Dublin, N.H. -H.W.

MosES AARON BERMAN, 1914 Moses A. Berman, long-time Hartford

lawyer, died May 8 in Hartford Hospital. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Bernice Toby Karelis; and two sons, Leonard S. and Daniel E. His brother, the late Saul Berman, Class of 1908, died November 30, 1961.

Born December 25, 1892, in Hartford, a son of Max D. Berman and Sarah Lebendiger, he prepared for college at Hartford Public High School and en­tered Trinity in 1910 but only remained in residence for one year. After study­ing law at Cornell, he began practice in Hartford in early 1914 and was recently honored with his 50-year pin from the Hartford County Bar Association and the Connecticut Bar Association.

During World War I, he was one of the first volunteers from Hartford serv­ing with the U .S. Air Corps in France as a sergeant. He was a founder of Laurel Post 45, Jewish War Veterans.

EDWARD HENRY BERGMAN, 1915 Edward H. Bergman died May 27 at

the Newington Veterans Hospital, New­ington, Conn. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergman, be was born in Bethel, Conn., August 20, 1890, and lived most of his life in New Britain, Conn.

Transferring from Dartmouth College to Trinity in 1912, he remained in resi­dence for one year. He served in World War I as a QM Sergeant in the Marine Corps and was employed by the Travel­ers Insurance Company until 1956 when he moved to St. Petersburg, Fla.

His wife, Mrs. Mildred White Berg­man, died earlier this year. - R.H.B.

STEWART WEBSTER PURDY, 1920 Stewart W. Purdy, member of an old

Trinity family, died April 27 in Skokie, Ill. He leaves his wife, the former Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson Leonard; three sons, Stewart Jr. , Roger C., and Michael; a daughter, Mrs. Francis Bell; and his mother, Mrs. Charles E. Purdy.

Born April 16, 1897, in Minneapolis, Minn., a son of the late Charles E. Purdy, Class of 1888, and Rosamund von Schrader, he prepared for college at the West High School in Minneapolis. His great-grandfather, the Rev. Edward J. Purdy, was a member of the Class of

1857. Charles E. Purdy ill, Class of 1953, is his nephew.

Entering Trinity in 1916 with the Class of 1920, he left in April 1917 to enlist with the 100th Company U.S. Marines, 9th Regiment, A.E.F., and was discharged a First Lieutenant. As an undergraduate he was on the football squad and was a member of the Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

For many years Mr. Purdy was in the investment business in the Chicago area. During World War II, he served as a Motor Transport Officer with the 3rd Marine Division. From 1945 - 1961 he was with the Chrysler Corp. in Los An­geles and in Chicago. Recently he was a stockbroker with the Chicago firm of Rodman and Renshaw.

Mr. Purdy was interested in Trinity and currently was the treasurer of the Chicago Alumni Association. - J. H.

JOSEPH WURTS STANSFIELD, 1920 Word has reached the College of the

death of Joseph W. Stansfield of Okano­gan, Wash. , November 29, 1963, at Quincy, Wash. He leaves his widow, the former Miss Nell Hille; and three sons, Joseph, James and Richard.

Born January 17, 1900, in New Ha­ven, Conn., a son of the Rev. Joseph A. and Louisa Stansfield, he prepared for college at West Denver High School and transferred to Trinity in 1917 as a sopho­more from the University of Denver. Winner of the Frank W. Whitlock Eng­lish Prize, he was editor-in-chief of the Ivy, the Tripod and the Chapbook. He was also vice president of the Y.M.C.A., secretary of the Senate and Class Poet. His fraternity was the Delta Chi Chap­ter of Sigma Nu.

After his graduation he went to Alaska where for many years he was a teacher and school administrator at a number of Southeastern Alaska locations. He was also a partner in Chilkoot Fur Farm, near Haines. He returned to the State of Washington and received his Master's degree and Bachelor of Education de­gree from the University of Washington. For 21 years he was superintendent of schools at Coulee Dam, Wash., and at the time of his death had been Okanogan County superintendent of schools for four years.

A brother-in-law and classmate of his at Trinity, James A. Nichols, of Seattle, Wash., also survives. - J.H.

WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHUYLER, 1927 Word has reached the College of the

death of William J. Schuyler April 26 in Washington, D.C. The ftmeral was held in the Naval Chapel, Ward Circle, Washington, with interment in Arlington National Cemetery. He had two broth­ers who attended Trinity: Philip V. R., Class of 1917, and Barent T. E., Class of 1923.

Born July 13, 1905, in Utica, N.Y., a son of the late William Joseph Schuyler and Emeline Watson Bowne, he pre­pared for college at Utica Free Academy. Entering Trinity in 1923, he remained in residence for three years. As a fresh­man he was elected vice president of his class. His fraternity was the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi.

Mr. Schuyler taught at Manlius School, Manlius, N.Y., before World War II in which he served in the Navy. He did fur-

ther study at George Washington Uni­versity and returned to Trinity in 1947 to receive his Bachelor of Arts degree.

From 1953 to 1962 he taught English and Latin at the Gar-Field High School, Woodbridge, Va. The past two years he had been in poor health and had lived in Washington.

GEORGE STEDMAN COMSTOCK III, 1941 George S. Comstock died suddenly in

Wayne, Pa., June 1. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Andree Blairon; two sons, George IV, and Paul; and his mother, Mrs. GeorgeS. Comstock Jr.

Born April '9, 1919, in Harrisburg, Pa., a son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Comstock Jr., he prepared for college at St. James School, St. James, Md. At Trinity he was a member of the Soph Hop Committee, the Inter-fraternity Council, the Tripod and chairman of the Sophomore Dining Club. His fra­ternity was the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi.

George left college in 1941 to join the Army and served in the South Pacific for three years, being discharged with the rank of M/ Sgt.

In recent years he was a salesman for the Pottstown Metal Products Co., Pottstown, Pa., and lived at 33 Long­wood Drive, Wayne, Pa. He had been for some time with the Buffalo Tank Corporation as a salesman.

SAMUEL HARRISON BOCKIUS, 1958 Samuel H. Bockius died June 2 in

New York City's Memorial Hospital. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Ellen Marion Kelly; two sons, Samuel Jr., and David; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Bockius.

Born August 29, 1936, in Canton, Ohio, a son of Louis V. and Agnes H. Bockius, be prepared for college at Lake­township High School, Hartville, Ohio. As an undergraduate be was a member of the Tripod; Le Cercle Francais; the Junior Prom Committee and the La­crosse team, being captain of the latter his senior year. His fraternity was the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi.

After receiving his master's degree from Yale in 1959, be joined the history department of the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka, Ill. This past year be taught American history at In­ternational Secondary School, University of !baden, !baden, Nigeria.

It is still very hard to believe Sam is gone. He is one member of the Class I only got to know toward the end of our years at Trin, but then we saw one an­other many times at Yale in '58-'59. I was particularly interested in his teach­ing in Nigeria and had looked forward to hearing from him about it. He cer­tainly will be missed. - B.W.P.

The College has received word of the death of the following alumni:

FRANCIS BELL STITES, 1915 May 23 , 1964

JACOB ScHAEFFER, 1917 June 24, 1964

CHARLES ALFRED HAMILTON, 1929 April 8, 1964

BARNARD BRECK ACKLEY, 1946 July 5, 1964

JOHN RICHARD FORMICA, 1948 July 9, 1964

9

Alumni Association Reports

To Trinity College Alumni:

For the second and last time, it is my pleasure to re­port to my fellow Alumni on the conduct of the activi­ties of your Alumni Association during the year 1963 -1964. The progress that an association of this type makes is due in large measure to the interest of its many members. To the extent that we have progressed, it is a result that can and should be credited to each and every one of you.

Elsewhere in this issue you will find the magnificent report by Harry K. Knapp '50, Vice President for the Alumni Fund. Harry has worked tirelessly this past year to make our fund-raising efforts bear the splendid results that his report indicates.

Also in this issue are contained the excellent reports of Donald R. Reynolds '51, Vice President for Public Relations and Publicity, and Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. '51, Vice President for Admissions, Interviewing and Re­cruiting. The reports of Don and Gerry certainly bear testimony to the extent of their personal activities in your behalf and the activities of all Alumni working with and for them.

Campus activities again this past year were highly successful under the leadership of Ethan F. (Mike) Bassford '39 as Vice President. We thank Mike and his various Events Chairmen in the person of Barclay Shaw '35, Chairman of the Fall Campus Conference; Andrew Brown '29, Chairman of Homecoming; and John T. Wilcox '39, Reunion Chairman. The Campus Confer­ence had a particularly interesting innovation in that we invited to participate in our discussions representatives of four sister colleges. Their contributions to our pro­gram were outstanding.

The expansion of our Area Associations has contin­ued to occupy our time this past year under the leader­ship of William H. Gorman II '39 as Vice President for Area Association activities. Two new clubs, Minneapolis and St. Louis, have been organized and Rochester has been reactivated. We are most appreciative of the help of all those Alumni who participated in this project.

Your President and Alumni at large continue to be indebted to John A. Mason '34 in his capacity as Alumni Secretary. John works tirelessly and eats, sleeps, and dreams of the affairs of our Alumni Association.

It has been a tremendous personal pleasure to have served as the President of your Association for the past two years. In the person of Seymour E. Smith '34, the

10

Alumni Association gains for the future an individual of tremendous capacity and interest as its President. I commend to all of you your closest cooperation with him in the next two years.

HERBERT R. BLAND, '40, President

Alumni Interviewing Report In the academic year 1963 - 64, the Alumni Inter­

viewers played a strong part in the selection of the Class of 1968. This class, which will number about 27 5, was selected from 1578 applicants. The Admissions Office requested that roughly 550 of these candidates be inter­viewed, and the alumni returned 372 reports.

There are about 450 alumni on the Alumni Inter­viewing rolls. Of these 450, 193 were actively engaged this year in completing interviews. While not all of the interviewers were able to participate actively in the in­terviewing phase of the program (because many alumni live in areas that did not have candidates applying), a good number of these interviewers were active in the recruiting end of the business.

I should like to refer particularly to the work of John Bloodgood '54 in Hartford, Robert Tansill '50 in Illi­nois, Barry Plotts '56 in Washington, D.C., Kingston Howard '51 in Boston, and Wilson Haight '37 and his sub-chairmen in the Greater New York area. These areas in particular were extremely well covered by the inter­viewers and a very high percentage of the requested in­terviews were completed. In addition there was a most satisfactory increase in the intensity of the alumni's "search for talent" efforts. I know that in other instances excellent work was done, too, and certainly among the many independent interviewers much praise could be sung. I wish this report could be lengthy enough to in­clude the names of all the individuals who put heart and soul into one candidate or another.

In the fall of 1963, the College, in close cooperation with the alumni, sponsored dinners in two cities, Phila­delphia and Baltimore, for leading secondary school officials. These meetings were held to bring these im­portant educators up to date on recent developments at Trinity and were extremely well attended and enthusi­astically enjoyed by everyone.

The Alumni Interviewing Program appears to be per-

forming well. We must work even harder on the recruit­ing phase, however. We have seen some fine examples this year of instances where boys were initially inter­ested in Trinity by alumni, and who, although receiving bids from other excellent colleges, eventually decided in favor of Trinity because of continued alumni interest.

This report completes my first year as Vice President of the Alumni Association in charge of Admissions In­terviewing. I have enjoyed it, and along with running the Philadelphia interviewing group, I have been kept more than a little busy. Personally I want to thank you all for your cooperation and interest. I know for a fact that the Admissions Office has relied heavily upon your work in their success for the College.

By the way, it may be of interest to note that in mid­summer the Admissions Office will send a complete class roster to all interviewers so that they will be ac­curately informed of the names of boys coming to Trin­ity from their particular areas.

GERALD J. HANSEN Jr. '51

Public Relations Report A large measure of the success of this year's public

relations program for the Alumni Association is due to the support of the officers of the association and the in­terest of many individual alumni as well as members of the college administration.

At the outset it was apparent we were starting from scratch, in that a program had to be created and imple­mented for the association in line with the overall ob­jectives established by the Officers and the Executive Council.

The program finally presented to the Officers and Executive Council last fall and approved by them was designed to accomplish these broad objectives:

1. Improve the communications flow between the college and its alumni;

2. Increase alumni interest; 3. Increase alumni participation; 4. Provide a channel for alumni support of the col­

lege public relations department. To convert these goals into a tangible program, these

specific projects were inaugurated:

A Survey of Alumni Attitudes While many good ideas and suggestions for a public

relations program were available, it was felt the program should be keyed to the major interests and needs of alumni. To find out just what these were, a major sur­vey of Trinity alumni was approved by the Executive Council. Conducted at the beginning of the year, the survey included some 7,400 alumni from the years 1895 to 1965. We received a 19 percent response which is considered in professional circles as excellent. Many of the 1,400 cards returned bad long letters attached ex­panding on the comments registered.

Among our findings, we learned the Alumni Maga­zine is regarded as the best source of information. Twice as many alumni are interested in either college or alumni news as those who are interested primarily in sports

news. We also became aware of a strong feeling among alumni that they wanted more news of the college as it was happening, and on a regular basis. The survey proved to be a valuable aid in planning the program for the past year and we expect it will provide information for future activities of the association. A more detailed account of the survey will be available in the fall.

Alumni Newsletter Shortly after the 4th of July the first issue of "Along

The Walk," the new alumni newsletter, will be mailed. As noted earlier, while we felt this was needed, the sur­vey confirmed our hunch. With facts in hand we were able to proceed with the determination of format, con­tent and publication schedule. Budget and manpower permitting, we hope to publish "Along The Walk" in those months the Alumni Magazine does not appear. It will be necessarily brief, leaving details and in-depth treatments for the Alumni Magazine. We welcome your comments on "Along The Walk."

Alumni Calendar This project was conceived as a way of keeping Trin­

ity foremost in the alumnus' awareness 365 days a year, as well as providing an attractive way of showing your family and friends where you attended college. While there was a tremendous amount of enthusiasm for this project, we were again faced with a budget problem. This has been solved by making it a joint effort between the college Development Office and the Alumni Asso­ciation. Planning and design is underway and we intend to have it ready for distribution by the end of the year.

Annual Report to Alumni This project is still in the conceptual stage and has

aroused considerable interest among those alumni I have had an opportunity to discuss it with. There is a need, I believe, for a short, fact-filled report on the College comparable to the reports issued annually by corporations. Organized and styled like a corporate re­port, it would contain a financial section showing in­come and expense figures , charts reflecting increases and decreases in expenses, revenue, endowment, enrollment, etc. There would also be a final accounting of the alumni fund.

The forward part of the report would contain brief sections describing the year's activity in departments such as Life Sciences, Chemistry, Economics, English, Music, Physical Education, etc., and reports from the President, the Dean, the Librarian, Placement Director and Chaplain, for example.

I would be interested in any comments alumni have on this idea, and others relating to alumni association public relations activity. These should be channeled through either the President of the Association, Seymour Smith '34, or John Mason '34, Alumni Secretary.

In closing, I would again like to express my appre­ciation for the support and assistance received from the Officers and Executive Council, the Alumni, Develop­ment and Public Relations Offices and particularly to the alumni who have taken the time to call or write ex­pressing an opinion or an offer to help.

DONALD R. REYNOLDS '51

11

Association Notes

CAPE COD AND

THE ISLANDS

There will be a luncheon for all Cape Cod and The Islands alumni at the home of John Mason '34, alumni secretary, Barn Hill Road, West Chatham, Mass., Wednesday, August 12.

Notice will be sent shortly to all known winter and summer alumni who reside on Cape Cod and The Islands. If you are planning a vaca­tion to the Cape this August and would like to attend, please advise John Mason at Trinity College or at Barn Hill Road, West Chatham, Mass.

Seymour Smith '34 Theodore Lockwood '48

ALBANY The spring meeting of the Albany

Alumni Association took place May 21 at the Albany Country Club. Donald B. Engley, college librarian, gave a most en­tertaining and informative talk.

The new officers are: William T. Robin­son '50, president; Paul A. Goodwin '40, vice president; Frederick J. Gleason '58, treasurer; and Kenneth J. Lyons '60, secretary.

CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Alumni Association

met May· 19 at the Wagon Wheel Res­taurant of the Van Cleve Hotel, Dayton. Doug Frost '59, assistant director of de­velopment, gave an up-to-date picture of the changing Trinity's administrative changes and news at the Hilltop.

The officers are: Stanley N. Muirhead, Jr. '54, 16 Ivanhoe Ave., Dayton, presi­dent; and David S. Dimling '55, 36 Spirea Drive, Dayton, secretary-treasurer.

FAIRFIELD President Michael Mitchell '51 reports

that the Fairfield Alumni Association realized some $500 net from the benefit motion picture performance May 15 of John Biddle's (Class of 1950) film "Sail the Seven Seasons" at the Norwalk High School. The money has been set aside for an area scholarship fund.

Thanks go especially to Bill Dobbs '51, Dwight Mayer '54 and Matt Birmingham '42 for their hard work on this project.

HARTFORD The Trinity Club of Hartford will hold

its annual meeting October 22 at Mather Hall on campus. Dean Robert M. Vogel will be the speaker.

Under the leadership of Ray Thomsen '41, arrangements are being made to con­tinue the Club's monthly luncheons at the Bond Hotel the first Tuesday of each month, starting in October.

New Trustees

NEW HAVEN Plans are being made for an alumni

picnic at Ray Montgomery's '25 home in August, and the usual get-together for the area freshmen also will be held at Ray's shortly after Labor Day.

NEW YORK The annual dinner meeting will be held

at the Columbia Club Tuesday, Novem­ber 17. Please hold the date. Details later.

The annual Spring Frolic at "Dan" Webster's June 6 was well attended and a most successful, pleasant occasion. Our thanks go again to our gracious hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Webster '10.

PHILADELPHIA From varied reports we learn that the

informal dance at The Barn, Eddington Farms, May 15, was a jolly occasion.

PROVIDENCE The Rhode Island alumni met May 13

at Johnson's Hummocks in Providence and heard short talks by Professor Mit­chel Pappas and John Mason '34, alumni secretary.

The new officers are: James J. Rhein­berger '45, president; Jacques V. Hopkins '52, secretary; and Richard A. Bentfield '54, treasurer.

WASHINGTON As we go to press President Bob Scharf

'58 is planning an alumni cocktail party at his home, 3809 Blackthorn St., Chevy Chase, Md., Sunday, July 26, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. All area alumni are cor­dially welcome.

WESTERN CONNECTICUT President Walt Shannon '57 is planning

an alumni picnic on August 15.

Alumni Secretary John Mason '34 re­ports Parents Day is NOT October 31 as reported in "Along the Walk," but has been changed to October 24, 1964.

Seymour E. Smith '34 of Wethersfield, Conn., was elected a Life Trustee of the College by the Board of Trustees at their annual June meeting. Mr. Smith is vice president and actuary of Travelers Insurance Company. He has served the company since 1934, except during the war years when he was granted a military leave of absence. In January of 1963 Mr. Smith was named to head a newly combined casualty-fire underwriting de­partment.

Dr. Theodore D. Lockwood '48 was elected an Alumni Trustee by the National Alumni Association of the College at their annual meeting.

Mr. Smith is vice chairman of the American Insur­ance Association and a fellow of the Casualty Insurance Society.

An active Trinity alumnus, he has served his Alma Mater as a Junior Fellow from 1950 to 1957, including two years as secretary of the board, was vice president of the National Alumni Association in 1962 and 1963, and was elected president of the Association at its annual meeting this past June 13.

12

A native of Hanover, New Hampshire, Dr. Lockwood was graduated from Trinity as valedictorian of his class, following service with the Army in World War II. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1952 and then taught history at Dartmouth, Juniata College and M.I.T.

He was a Fellow of the Belgian-American Educa­tional Foundation for research and study in Belgium in 1959, then became Associate Dean of the Facu1ty at Concord College in Athens, West Virginia. At the pres­ent time Dr. Lockwood is Dean of Union College, Sche­nectady, New York.

He bas served Trinity as an alumni interviewer, a Junior Fellow and is a member of the Development Council.

1963 -64 PARENTS FUND REPORT

THE PARENTS FUND

The amount by which the Trinity Parents Fund exceeded its goal is eloquent testimony of the deep feel­ing of respect and gratitude that Trinity parents have for the job that Trinity is doing for their sons. The regional chairmen and their crops of volunteer workers, as well as the donors, deserve all the praise and thanks.

F. STANTON DELAND, JR.

National Chairman

ANALYSIS OF THE FUND

GOAL TOTAL

Parent Contributors Friends Parents Average Gift

PARENTS FUND COMMITTEE

F. Stanton Deland, Jr.- National Chairman

REGION I (Massachusetts, Connecticut, Western New York) Richard E. Deutsch, Regional Chairman; Thomas E. Jansen, Jr., Samuel Gould, Harold T. White, Jr., Geoffrey J. Letchworth, Area Chairmen.

REGION II (New York, New Jersey) Clarence U. Carruth, Jr., Regional Chairman; John R. White, Harry S. Craver, M. Herbert Koeppel, Dr. Jacob D. Katz, Dr. Walter B. Macomber, Maurice A. Barclay, Area Chairmen.

REGION III (Mid-Atlantic and South) Albert D. Hutzler, Jr., Regional Chairman; Wolcott M. Heyl, Samuel Hopkins, Bernard R. Bralove, Oswald W. Spoor, Area Chairmen.

REGION IV (Near Midwest) Charles S. Arms, Regional Chairman; William Block, Dr. Julian B. Galvin, Sherman J. FitzSimons, Area Chairmen.

$42,500 50,230

619 2,000

$81.15

REGION V (Midwest, Far West, North Central and Southwestern States) Thomas W. Pettus, Regional Chairman; F. Carl Schumacher, Robert J. Koretz, Oscar Brachman, Jr., Robert G. Mitchell, Area Chairmen.

13

1963-64 ALUMNI FUND REPORT "Living Endowment" is a term that describes the effect of annual gifts support from Parents and Alumni. The $200,000 provided for Trinity this year through the Parents Fund and Alumni Fund repre­sents the income on a principal of $5,000,000. In effect the College's endowment was increased from a market value of some $26,000,-000 to $31,000,000. It is not easy to adequately express the gratitude of Trinity Col­lege. Let me simply say that we are deeply appreciative, that we cannot thank you enough. The achievements this year are most im-pressive.

Dr. Albert C. Jacobs President

THE ALUMNI FUND GROWTH RECORD

TOTALS: 1948-49 to 1963-64

YEAR

1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64

MONEY RAISED ALUMNI GIVERS

$ 19,689. 846

% OF PARTICIPATION

22.2%

14

27,806. 1128 36,916. 1452 36,174. 1624 44,511. 1954 51,221. 2038 62,819. 2342

PROGRAM OF PROGRESS YEARS 100,517. 2252 108,088. 2391 111,203. 2820 125,635. 3126 135,255. 3191 152,436. 3395

THE ALUMNI FUND

Some 300 alumni gave for the first time ... approxi­mately one-third of all the contributors increased their gifts ... 31 alumni contributed one thousand dollars or more ... more than 250 alumni worked on the cam-paign: for all these reasons the Alumni Fund's ambitious goals were exceeded in record time.

Trinity alumni should be proud of the performance of the Fund. In recent years it has been recognized na­tionally by the American Alumni Council and the U.S. Steel Foundation as one of the strongest alumni funds in the country.

Thanks, givers. Thanks, workers. Harry K. Knapp '50

National Chairman

26.6% 33.4% 35.5% 40.7% 40.3% 45.0%

43.0% 43.3% 51.1% 55.2% 53.7% 55.2%

ANALYSIS OF THE FUND

GOAL TOTAL

Alumni Givers Participation Honorary Alumni Givers Memorial Gifts Bequest Income Gifts Graduate School V-12 Friends Total Number of Givers Average Gift

$150,000 152,436

3,395 55.2%

26 30

5 23

7 4

3,490 $43.68

STEERING CO~ITTEE

Harry K. Knapp '50-National Chairman William R. Peelle '44- National Vice Chairman

Distinguished HenryS. Beers '18 Melvin W. Title '18 }

Gifts Chairmen John E . Griffith Jr. '17 Barclay Shaw '35 -Chairman, Leadership Gifts Wendell S. Stephenson '50- Chairman, Special Gifts Sumner W. Shepherd III '49- Chairman, Class Agents William B. Starkey '44- Chairman, Participation Winfield A. Carlough Jr. '54- Chairman, Promotion Martin D. Wood '42- Chairman, Matching Gifts

ALUMNI FUND CLASS STANDINGS

BY PARTICIPATION BY AMOUNT IMMORTALS (1894 - 1913)

CLASS ROLL DONORS % CLASS AMOUNT CLASS PERCENTAGE AMOUNT

1. 1918 32 31 96.8 1. 1916 $10,691 1894 50.0 $ 20.00 2. 1914 24 21 87.5 2. 1934 5,532 1898 50.0 1,000.00 3. 1934 100 79 79.0 3. 1928 4,832 1899 100.0 25.00 4. 1916 38 30 78.9 4. 1918 4,535 1900 40.0 35.00 5. 1923 31 24 77.4 5. 1922 4,352 1901 100.0 1,775.00 6. 1919 33 25 75.7 6. 1950 4,008 1902 100.0 2,022.50 7. 1937 94 71 75.5 7. 1939 4,000 1903 50.0 10.00 8. 1925 48 36 75.0 8. 1936 3,958 1905 100.0 157.00 9. 1926 56 42 75.0 9. 1925 3,570 1906 100.0 531 .00

10. 1917 34 25 73.5 10. 1937 3,297 1907 25.0 50.00 11. 1959* 230 167 72.6 11. 1923 3,202 1908 37.5 190.00 12. 1921 23 16 69.5 12. 1935 3,198 1909 80.0 10,375.00 13. 1957 195 135 69.2 13. 1917 2,925 1910 80.0 2,572.00 14. 1949* 171 117 68.4 14. 1941 2,827 1911 45.0 1,415.00 15. 1920 34 23 67.6 15. 1959* 2,702 1912 57.0 984.69 16. 1932 65 44 67.6 16. 1915 2,680 1913 79.0 2,482.00 17. 1922 42 27 64.2 17. 1938 2,606 18. 1915 38 24 63.0 18. 1932 2,587 19. 1935 106 66 62.2 19. 1955 2,576 20. 1939 115 71 61.7 20. 1930 2,541 21. 1954 222 134 60.3 21. 1951 2,494 22. 1928 59 35 59.3 22. 1954 2,427 23. 1943 120 70 58.3 23. 1929 2,330 24. 1938 100 57 57.0 24. 1949* 2,250 CLASS ENDOWMENT FUNDS 25. 1953 193 107 55.4 25. 1943 2,209 26. 1950 275 150 54.5 26. 1952 2,178 27. 1963 255 137 53.7 27. 1957 2,165 CLASS AMOUNT 28. 1944 104 55 52.8 28. 1944 2,081 1870 $ 4,154.33 29. 1956 204 106 51.9 29. 1953 2,027 1916 35,900.00 30. 1958 210 109 51.9 30. 1956 1,894 1919 181.66 31. 1942 128 66 51.5 31. 1960 1,862 1927 1,200.00 32. 1924 35 18 51.4 32. 1942 1,817 1931 . 111.86 33. 1948 187 96 51.3 33. 1931 1,637 1934 5,959.48 34. 1952 237 121 51.0 34. 1948 1,616 1935 5,546.66 35. 1951 238 119 50.0 35. 1958 1,579 1938 2,784.32 36. 1961 249 124 49.7 36. 1961 1,535 1939 1,646.00 37. 1941 110 54 . 49.0 37. 1919 1,471 1940 200.00 38. 1962 273 134 49.0 38. 1926 1,471 1954 183.14 39. 1930 49 23 46.9 39. 1927 1,355 1957 160.84 40. 1931 60 28 46.6 40. 1962 1,340 1958 11.82 41. 1929 38 27 46.5 41. 1947 1,264 1959 757.71 42. 1960 279 130 46.5 42. 1940 1,238 1961 88.56 43. 1933 67 31 46.2 43. 1963 1,068 1962 1,027.41 44. 1927 35 16 45.7 44. 1921 1,013 1963 1,474.73 45. 1955 237 104 43.8 45. 1920 992 1964 Total unknown 46. 1946 83 35 42.1 46. 1924 990 47. 1945 75 31 41.3 47. 1945 985 48. 1936 94 38 40.4 48. 1933 923 49. 1940 101 38 37.6 49. 1914 729 • These classes m el both 50. 1947 112 40 35.7 50. 1946 721 participation and dollar quotas.

15

Ethan F. Bassford '39

1963-64

ALUMNI

FUND CLASS

AGENTS

1899 V ICTOR F . MORGAN 1951 1901 JAMES A . WALES JAMES T . DE KAY 1902 ANSON T . M cCOOK Associate Agents 190l- FREDERICK C. H INKEL, JR. Wayne W. Loveland 1904 Armando T . Ricci, J r .

1905 ALLEN R . GOODALE 1906- FREDERICK c. HINKEL, JR. 1952

1907 D AVID R. SMITH 1908 Associate Agents

1909 REv. P AUL H . BARBOUR, D .D . John H. Cohen, Jr. 1910 GEORGE C. CAPEN Thomas C. DePatie 1911 REV. JOHN H. ROSEBAUGH 1953 1912 HARRY WESSELS RICHARD K. HOOPER 1913 W ILLIAM P . BARBER Associate Agents 1914 CHARLES W. CooKE Allan A . Moses 1915 REV. JAMES A. MITCHELL, D.D. Joseph B. Wollenberger 1916 REv. FRANK LAMBERT 1917 ARTHUR RABrNOWITZ 1954 1918 SYDNEY D . PINNEY JOHN G. CRAIG, JR. 1919 HARMON T. BARBER Associate A gents 1920 DR. GEORGE A. BOYCE James A. Leigh 1921 ARTHUR N. MATTHEWS Rev. R ichardson A. Libby, Jr. 1922 PAUL A. H. DEMACARTE 1955 1923 W ALTER W. CANNER DAVID A. ROBERTS 1924 R. GEORGE ALMOND Associate Agents 1925 GEORGE MALCOLM-SMITH John H. Callen, Jr. 1926 NORMAN D. C. PITCHER William T. O'Hara 1927 FREDERICK J. EBERLE

(now deceased) 1956 1928 JAMES E . BENT KIMBALL SHAW 1929 JoHN F. WALKER Associate Agents 1930 HERBERT E. SNOW Edward A. Montgomery 1931 ARTHUR D. WEINSTErN Gerald E . Pauley, Jr. 1932 EVERETT s. GLEDHILL 1957 1933 JoHN G . TRACY NORMAN C. KAYSER 1934 ANDREW ONDERDONK Associate Agent

• 1935 JoHN S. McCOOK Walter C. Shannon 1936 VICTOR E. BoN ANDER

1958 1937 W ILLIAM G . H ULL CARL H. SHUSTER 1938 GREGORY T . McKEE ~~~~i'W.1laes~:;n 1939 ETHAN F . BASSFORD

1940 CARMINE R . LAVffiRI Harry C. Jackson, Jr. 1941 LOUIS BUCK 1942 ROBERT P. NICHOLS 1959 1943 D REW Q. BRINCKERHOFF BRIAN E. NELSON 1944 JOHN T . F INK Assistant Agents 1945 J AMES J. RHEINBERGER Michael E. Borns 1946 EDWARD J. WASHER Walter J. Burns, Jr. 1947 James T. Canivan 1948 THOMAS M. MEREDITH

b~~Jd ~~~~!er 1949 SUMNER W . SHEPHERD Ill 1950 Douglas L. Frost

HARRY K. K NAPP John R. Hamlett Associate Agents Peter R. Henriques Dr. Thomas S. Claros John E. Kenney John R. M acKesson Howard LaGarde, Jr.

.. 16

Sumner Shepherd Ill '49

Fred A. Mauck Philip E. McNairy Herbert H. Moorin Samuel S. Polk R. Evan Scharf Albert R. Smith II T. William Webster, J r.

1960 MARVIN w. PETERSON

Assistant Agents Emil D. Arle John W. Basset Robert G. Beaven Charles A. Bergmann Neboysha R . Brashich Sanford A. Bredine Charles S. Burger Carrington Clark, Jr. Neil W. Coi'f.an Richard P. all Morris Lloyd, Jr. Richard E. Macho! Clark Phippen Robert L. Puffer Grosvenor H . L. Richardson Robb N. Russell Curtis M. Scribner Richard W. Stockton Bruce Stone Peter Strasser Peter B. Underhill

1961 FRANCIS B. GUMMERE

Assistant Agents Donald J . Fish Christopher A. Hodges F. Benedict Hubby Christopher D. lllick John E . Koretz Donald LeStage ITI Lt. George P. Lynch, Jr. Robert F. McCammon, Jr. Charles G. Mixter ITI Frank A. Morse Michael S. Perlman Jack A. Perry John E. Romig John P. Rorke Ens. Thornton G. Sanders John E . Stambaugh William A. Sullivan, Jr. Douglas T. Tansill Samuel Wagner

IN MEMORIAM Frederick J. Eberle '27

Thomas J. Watt Edward Mel. Wiener Robert L. Woodward

1962 RODNEY D. DAY III

Assistant Agents David S. Alberts Douglas K. Anderson John H. Baker, Jr. Robert A. Borawski George R. Fraise Lawrence R . Harris, Jr. John W. Kopouch Robert J . Kelleher Thomas M. Kelly Robert W. MacLeod Robert J. Mason Wimam G. McKnight ITI Arthur F. McNulty, Jr. William H. L. Mitchell III Roger E. Nelson Michael C. Niven William M. Polk Frederick M. Pryor Allen M. Rudnick 2/ Lt. Shepard C. Spink David W. Strawbridge David A. Wadhams F. Peter Williams, Jr. J. Donald Woodruff, Jr.

1963 ScoTT W . REYNOLDS

Assistant Agents Robert L. Burger Robert E . Bylin Clarence U. Carruth III Edward G. Casey Paul F. Haskell, Jr. William C. Howland Stephen P. Jones MichaelS. Leinbach Timothy F. Lenicheck Warren L. Linberg, Jr. Stanley J. Marcuss, Jr. Charles H. McGill Steven J. Molin sky Daniel L. Ostapko Robert H . Parlee Michael A . Schulenberg David M. Shields Harvey W . Thomas, Jr. Ste~en H. Yeaton S. ders Yocum, Jr.

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE 1963-1964 ALUMNI FUND

HONORARY ALUMNI

The Rev. R. B. Appleyard, D.D. Dr. Frank D . Ashburn Dr. Goodwin Beach Mr. Francis Boyer The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Boynton The Rt. Rev. John H. Esquirol Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman Peter M. Fraser Milton H. Glover William P. Gwinn Dr. T. Stewart Hamilton Dr. Greville Haslam Frederick E. Hasler Allerton C. Hickmott H. Mansfield Horner Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs The Rt. Rev. Harry S. Kennedy James R. Kerr The Rt. Rev. Lyman C. Ogilby Dr. S. H . Osborn Jesse W. Randall The Very Rev. Lawrence Rose Dr. Howard L. Burendall Leslie R. Severinghaus The Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore Frazar B. Wilde

GRADUATE SCHOOL ALUMNI

Miss Nellie A. Agostino Mrs. Hazel B. Anderson Ellsworth M. Beecher John J. Boyle David W. Brewer Mrs. Elizabeth P. Comerford Henry C. Dixon, Jr. Seymour M. Ebner Garrett L. Greene Miss Phyllis G. Horne Mrs. Katherine K. McLane Miss Dorothy M. McVay Ernest L. Ogden, Jr. Robert E. Overbaugh Miss Dorothy L. Quigley Kenneth W. Severens Donald F. Sullivan EdwardS. Swanson Douglas M. Swift Samuel A. Talbot Mrs. Wallace A. T lllcott Miss Mary C. Vulcano Mrs. Alma J. Waterhouse

V-12

John J . Dunn John B. Kelaghan Dr. Melvin Klickstein Dr. William S. Licht Donald J. O'Hare Burton S. Rubin John D. Warwick

BEQUESTS

Frank D. Woodruff- 1883 Howard A. Pinney - 1887 Hill Burgwin- 1906 Matthew G. Bach -.1910 Robert 0. Muller - 1931 Thomas James Holmes- Hon. 1941

CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS ALUMNI BY CLASSES

(Matching Gifts and/ or Special Grants)

JEtna Life Affiliated Companies (Matching and Special Grant)

Armstrong Cork Company Bank of New York Burlington Industries Campbell Soup Company Chase Manhattan Bank Chemical Bank New York

Trust Company Chrysler Corporation Combustion Engineering Connecticut General Life

Insurance Company Connecticut Light and

Power Company Connecticut Mutual Life

Insurance Company Corning Glass Works Company Deering Milliken, Inc. Diamond Alkali Company Dow Chemical Company Electric Bond and Share Company Esso Foundation Fafnir Bearing Company Ford Motor Company General Atronics Corporation General Electric Company General Foods Corporation B. F. Goodrich Company W. T. Grant Company Gulf Oil Corporation Hercules Powder Company Humble Oil Insurance Company of

North America International Business

Machines Corporation Jones & Laughlin Steel

Corporation Lever Brothers Lubrizol Corporation

P.R. Mallory & Co., Inc. Manufacturers Hanover

Trust Company Marine Midland Trust

Company of New York Massachusetts Mutual Life

Insurance Company McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Mellon National Bank and

Trust Company :W.erck & Company, Inc. National Distillers and

Chemical Corporation National Lead Company Olin Mathieson Chemical

Corporation Ortho Pharmaceutical

Corporation Owens-Corning Fiberglas

Corporation Phelps-Dodge Corporation Phillips Petroleum Company Quaker Chemical Corporation The Paul Revere Life

Insurance Company R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Rust Engineering Company Simmons Company, New York Singer Company Smith Kline & French Laboratories Spencer Chemical Company Sperry & Hutchinson Company J. P . Stevens & Company, Inc. Textron Inc. J. Walter Thompson Company Travelers Insurance Companies Union Tribune Publishing Company United States Trust Company

of New York Western Publishing Company Worthington Corporation

1832 In Memorium

The Rev. Lucius Maro Purdy

1857 In Memoriam

The Rev. Edward J. Purdy

1884 In Memoriam

Lawson Purdy

1885 In Memoriam

SamuelS. Mitchell

1888 In M emoriam

Charles E. Purdy

1894 Phair

1895 In M emoriam

Philip J. McCook

1898 Waterman

1899 Morgan In Memoriam

Andrian Onderdonk

1900 Hinkel Clement Hunt Fuller Lauderburn

Rehr 1901 Philip E. Curtiss

(now deceased) Brinley 1907 Brown

Thompson Clement Cochrane 1908 Evans Hahn Budd Hudson Donnelly Rudd Edsall Van de Water Mason Wales Porter Wharton Randall

1902 1905

Backus Bulkley Bentley Campbell Carson Carr Gooden Goodale McCook Harriman Merriam Roberts, W. Blair Walker (now deceased) Wheeler In Memoriam White Charles F. Karl P . Morba Clement

(now deceased) In M emoriam 1909

Karl P. Morba Backus Barbour

1903 Buchanan Goodale Butterworth, P.

Cadman 1906 Carpenter, J. S. Brainerd Creedon Butler Gilbert Cowper Hallden Fallow Harriman

17

Livingston Withington Spofford, Jr. Schortmann 1923 1926 Gregory, G. M. Reineman Bentley, Tiger Shepherd Andrews Antos Hartley Roberts, P. Raymond H. Townsend Sigal Berube Avitabile Jackson Snow (now deceased) Woolley Silverberg Bowdidge Bartlett Katz, A. Vaughn 1914 1917 Skau Calano Burr Katz, H. J. Xanders

Baridon Barnwell, F. L. Valentine Canner Coletta Lacy Friend of 1909 Vogel Clark Cook Lib bin

(Raymond John Barton Barnwell, J. B. Williams Coogan Dann Lonsdale Wean Founda- Blachford Creamer Wyse Fitzsimons Dempsey Mastronarde tion) Co~ke Dennis Buckley, Gammell Fertig Meier 1910 Cra1k Dworski, M. Richard C. Gaudian Ford Moses Cross Fen dell (now deceased) Gesner Gamble Nugent Abbey de Ronge Fenton

Hallberg Hamilton Platt Capen Dexter Griffith 1920 Rulnick Carpenter, F. D. Ed gel ow Gummere Hartt Hough Saliske Clark, D. W. Ehlers Has burg Adkins Merritt Hubbard

Bond Miller Hull SmaU Cook, J. R. Fenoglio Hungerford Boyce Murphy Jackson Valerius Francis Hudson Johnson, F. L. Bruce Newell Keena Walter Gamerdinger Lawlor McCoid Cahill Norman Lieber Ward Geer Moore McKay Hartzmark Perry, D. S. Lin non Young Harris O'Connor Pratt Hoisington Post Loeffler Larned Senay Rabinowitz Jackson Smith, H. L. Messer 1929 Leschke Walker, A. W. Racioppi

Blank McElroy Walker, R. F. Rock Kolodny Smith, L. E. Miller Wessels Schlier Lynch Tate Morhardt Brown Oliver Lyon Webster Newell Cole Smith, I. W. Woodward Schwolsky Miller Newsholme Cutler Townsend In Memoriam Stark Mitchell Nicol Dip lock Webster Ethan F. Storrs, R. W. 1924

Murtha Noble Gillespie In Memoriam Bassford Tree Nichols Almond O'Brien, R. J. Hallstrom Charles H. JohnS. Moses Wooster Perkins Bleeker Hamilton Bassford (given by Mrs. Kramer, JohnS. Priest Conrad Parke

Hardman Horace R. Ann M. Moses) (now deceased) Dorison Pitcher Purves Rider Hey Bassford Friend of 1914 1918 Rosenberg Goodridge

Riley Hunt, A. WilliamS. Eaton1915 Beach Shulman Hawley

Roisman Koenig Friend of 1910 Bailey Tilton Johnson Sheehan Loomis (Mrs. Elizabeth Beers

Whipple Lundborg May Barnett Blease Sherman B. Capen) Barns Purdy, Stewart W. Marranzini Stuer Mills Brandt Mills 1911 Bent Buffington (now deceased)

Morton Thomas Morgan Berman Brinkman Burnap Mulford Tule Nordstrom

1921 Perlstein, A. Buck Brown, T. C. Caldwell Murphy Wall ad Christie Budd Carlson Bradley O'Connor Walsh Rowland Foster Chapin Cohen Butler Rich Whiston Spekter Grint Cowles Gaberman Clark Thomas Williams, C. S. Toomajian Maxon Edsall Griffith Hersey Wool am In Memoriam Turney Pomeroy Kinney Grime Hoffman

Yeomans Robert Snow Uhlig Rees Kyle Hampson Hutchison. Lindsay (given Walker Rosebaugh Merrill, S. A. Hatheway Jette

1925 by Mrs. Mabel Wa~dlaw Sanford, W. 0. Mitchell lves Lundborg C. Lindsay) ~h1te Sherman Murray James Matthews Ainley Zmner Smith Peck Johnson Neiditz Birch 1927 Trachtenberg Platt Markham Newsom Calabrese Bashour 1930

Pressey Mitchell Ransom Carey Bell Barto 1912 Roberts Mullen Reitemeyer Casey Cahill Belden Barnett Smith, B. L. Murray Saling Chapman Celentano Bobrow Bates Smith, R. R. Noll Shepard Darrow Chapnick Brainerd Blake Young, V. Phister Strong deCoux Condit Bush Carpenter Zipkin Pinney 1922

Feeley Conran Cooper Foote Pollock Geetter Forrester Cornwell Herrick 1916

Robertson Byrnes Geiger Hamlin Forastiere Holcomb Baker Shulthiess Carey Goodridge Hartt Keeney Penn Berkman Silverman Case, C. B. Guillard Manierre La Bella Pettigrew Easter by Simonson Clapp Hadlow McCurdy Linn Rankin Elder Title Cram Hawley Muller Lovering Segur English Wessels de Macarte Jepson Segur Macinnes Wessels Ferris Friend of 1918 Doran Johnson Wilbur Nye

Green Sherman P. England Jones Eberle, Petrikat 1913 Hansen Voorhees Gable LeWinn Frederick J. Regnier Adkins Harding (now deceased) Goldenberg Lischner (now deceased) Rosenbaum Barber Ives Guertin Malcolm-Smith Ryan Barnett Johnson 1919 Johnson, G. McNally 1928 Saliske Brown Lambert Antupit Kendall Merchant, W. H. Alford Snow Case Linton Armstrong, E. G. Kneeland Montgomery Baldwin Squillacote Cook Lyon Barber Kunkel Noble Beers Tonken Deppen Martin Brill Miller Peiker Bent Wise Fairbanks Maxon Casey Nordlund Phelps Berger

1931 Marr Meyer Grayson Parker Ricci Bunn McCreery Miller Hodder Plumb Sarnponaro Condon Blakeslee McGee Morris Jarvis Puels Shannon, Jr. Ebersold Blauvelt Noble O'Connor Jessen Reynolds Singer Even Childs Sansbury Pierce Leeke Richman Smith, K. D. FitzGerald Dann Sawyer Plummer Nirenstein Soule Stone Gibson Doolittle, H. D. Sayres, A. P. Randall Partridge Styring Thorburn Gordon Durand

(Tom) Rask Potter Tansill Valerius Gotkis Gooding Sayres, C. W. Redding Pressey Thomson Weiner Gray Higgins Smith, E. T. Schmitt Rorison Tucker Wilcox Green Horton

18

Jacobson Norvell Shaw Ryter Downes, P. F. Motten Wezowic Kearney Nugent Shenker Shaw, B. Dunn O'Malley Wilcox Keating Ogg Smiley Shaw, J. L. Egan Parsons Wright Mackie Pratt Smith, S. E. Sis bower Ferrucci Peterson Yates Mannweiler Prutting Snowdon Slater French Pfanstiel 1940 Meeker Richardson Sutherland Trantolo Gagnon Piercey Andrian Mitchell Sharkey Thomson Trask Gale Podorowsky Morse Sheafe Tucker Vannie Gillespie Pomeroy Bengston

.Roots Sis bower Uhlig Walker, G. H. Giuliano Schmid Bland Schmolze Sivaslian Ward Ward Greco Sherman Burnham

Tobin Steeves Wheeler Wilding Haight Spring Canfield Twaddle Stella Zlochiver Zietlow Haskell Tiedeman Chandler Vogel Thayer In Memoriam In M emoriam Hazen bush Tulin Clarke Wallbank Tracy Francis H. Frederick M. Hull Walker, B. Crabbe Waterman Wadlow, L.A. Ballou Senf Kelly Walker, L. M. Duennebier Weinstein Wadlow, T . A. Albert W. William H. Kobrosky Whaples Engel Welivar Hanninen Warner La us Essex Wilkinson 1934 Ernest H. Lehan 1939 Halloran Wyckoff Alb ani Higgins 1936 Lepak Anderson Harrison In Memoriam Allyn John P. Benson Lindell Barrett, E. C. Hazen

Daniel B. Ananikian Hodgson Blades Lusk Bartlett Hopkins McCook Arnold Lionel L. Long Bonander Martin Bassford Howe

Baker Raymond A. Brewer McCarthy Bates, W. P. Johnson, W. L. 1932 Baldwin MacElroy Buckley McEldowney Buths Lavieri

Abbott Basch Patrick L. Carberry McVane Campbell Lindner Adams Bash our McMahon, Jr. Christensen Musgrave Clow McLaughlin

Andrus Bayley John C. Melville Clark Nelson Cole Morris Backstrom Beach James V. Shea Collins Nielsen Colton Nickel

Baldwin Benjamin James B. Crawford Nilson Couch Onderdonk Bailick Bierkan Webber, Jr. Dexter Olshesky Cromwell Pankratz

Porter Boeger Bose Duzak Onderdonk Crus on Randall, J. R. Bronstein Bremer 1935 Geare Parker Davidson Burgess Bronstein Adams Greenberg Patton Driggs Rihl

Campbell Burnside Alexander Henderson Payne Flynn Riley

Carlton Civittolo Am port Hollins Paynter Follansbee Rinehart Christy Clark Baskerville Hurewitz Penfield Garrett Ritter Convey Coale Bennett Jennings Randall Gilman Rountree Dacey Co it Boeger Jensen Sanders Glaubman Shapiro Disco Cowles Boothe Kirby, W. M. M. Scenti Gorman VanDuzer Elliott Craig Brown Leavitt Scharf Gualtieri Vogel Fontana Daut Buckley McKee Soule Haight Walker Funston DeBonis Buess Miller Taylor Hall, H. J. White, J. S. Garrison Dixon Bullock Mirsky Urban Hamilton Wolf Geiger Dumont Cacase More, H. R. Urbanik Hanson Yetman Gledhill Ellsworth · Chapman O'Brien Harris, P. S. In Memoriam

Golino Ely Coffey Ogilvy 1938 Harris, R. J. Philip B. Graham Ewing Cooney Piacente Anderson Hart McCook Grainger Ferris Cosgrove Podorowsky Armstrong Hayden 1941 Greene Fidao D'Angelo Roberts Astman Heath Adams, K. Kibitz Flynn Darrell Rogers, L. S. Barbour Hickey Anthony Maloney Fowler Derrick Scott Benjamin Hill , R. J. Barnes McPherson Fritzson Dickerson Scull Benson Hoadley Bennett Meier Gallaway Duennebier Stein Berg Hope Blaisdell Meloy Gane Farnell Weeks Blake Jaspersohn Bornstein, J. Muzio Gay Fleisch Williams, J. R. Chotkowski Johnson, R. H. Borstein, M. L. Norman Gladwin Giber Winter Clapp Kelly Broatch Ouellette Goddard Gordon Kirby, Dr. Corso Klein Buck Phippen Grafe Goslee Charles D. Cross Leggett Callaghan Prior Grenfell Hagarty (now deceased) Culleney Madden Carpenter Reuter Haring Hanaghan Davidson Mador Chauser Reynolds Holland Hart 1937 DeMonte Malliet Cia pis Sayers Jackson Hazen bush Alpert DiCorle Martin Conway Sidor Kelly Heyel Anthony DiCorleto McCarthy Cormier Slater Kingston Irvine Bainbridge DiLorenzo Merrell Day Smith, J. Lokot Johnson, 0. F. Baldwin Drury Morgan, W. S. DeBona Sykes Mason Junker Banks Fanning Nelson Feldman White Mayo Kellam Barrows Fuller Newhall FitzGerald Zazzaro McCornick Kunze Bauer Gilbert North Flanagan

Merriam Lane Brooke Gladstein Olson Foley 1933 Midura Lau Broughel Goddard Pickles Goodman Acquaviva Muir Mad orin Budd Griswold, E. S. Sackter Harris, J. W. Bernstein Mullarkey Maher Burdett Griswold, W. R. Schmuck Hart Butler Newman Marquet Calderwood Halloran Schonrock Holcombe Campion Onderdonk, McCook Carter Hoegberg Schreck Hungerford Cherpak Adrian H. McKenna Colton Horn Skelley Hurwitz Cronin Onderdonk, McQuade Cottrell Kennard Smith, D. E. Insley Cullen Andrew Mixter Cramer Kenney Smith, E. L. Johnson, A. V. Duksa Rankin Ohanesian Cushman Lahey Smith, G. W. Kaplan Egan Remkiewicz Olson D'Angelo Layton Starkey Kelly, F. A. Frothingham Reuber Paddon Davis Leon Sterbens Kelly, K. J. Graham Rollins Parsons Dexter Lindsay Stockwell Kiley Grant, J. L. Rosenfield Purdon Dimeo Lundin Tulin Lavieri Holmes Rostek Roach Donohue, J. J. McKee Twiss Malley Houle Schack Rodney Doty McNulty Upham Man call Melrose Schmolze Roisman Downes, M. R. Montgomery Waterman Marshall

19

Merwin 1943 Litke 1946 Kingston Goldstein Whelan Mulcahy Anderson Paine Argenta Kinsella Gottesman Wilson Nickerson Bailly Peabody, J. H. Burbank Koeppel Gracey Winquist Oliver Baxter Peelle Cramer Lorenson Greenberg, L. E. Wynne Pedicord Bonee Peterson, S. Ferrante Lorenzo Grenhart Zajicek Reese Brinckerhoff Rago Flint Lozier Guttenplan Zdanuk Roberts Brown, J.P. Rice Golden, K. F. Mellor Helman Ziegra Russo Burk Richardson, R. E. Goldfarb O'Connor Huntington Sehl Byers Roberts, L. H. Harris O'Neil Jacobs Smith, E . A. Casolino Rutt Hart Po liner Krinsky 1950 Smith, E. S. Cobb Shera Hazen Preston Lambert Albright Spencer, J. C. Corliss Smith, T. A. Kaufman Reiche Learned Austin, A. I. Stenbuck Cuppia Starkey Kelly, R. F. Richardson, R. B. Lemieux Aldeborgh Thomsen Denny Stein Knight Rosen Lewis-Jones Barrows Tyler Dickinson Sutcliffe Lasch ever Schroeder Lichtenberger Beirne Welcher Douglas Tenney Liscord Stirlacci Lockwood Bellis Friend of 1941 Fay Toland Loomis, D. Tapogna Loegering Bennett, J. S.

1942 Furlong Torrey Marra Thomsen Lokot Biddle Gager Tweedy Mcintyre Verdi Longo BiLl you

Anderson Guillet Twitchell Milling Walker, C. W. Lovell Blake Barber Gulliver Urban Moskow Wicks Luby Blum Beaty Hall , J. N. Vanderbilt Murtaugh Woodward Martin, L. F. Boland Bestor Hall, R. B. Williams Reed, J. D. Martin, R. S. Bourgeois Birmingham Heubner .Zak Rittner Marut Brainerd, F. J. Bond Hultine Schwartz 1948 Maue Brainerd, J. R. Bonsignore Jesse! 1945 Shafer Alexander McDonald Brundage Bowman Jones, C. L. A spell Stud well Andrian Minturn Brown Colton Kavanaugh Brennan Sturges Anthes Molinari Bunnell Earle Kelly Carothers Sullivan Arnold Morrell Carter Eddy Kennedy Chester Tietze Barnett Murray, E. A. Cerosky Elrick Knowles Clark, P.A. Twitchell Begg Murray, G. T. Chapin Fasi Lutkins Cohen Vincent Boland Nicholson Chidsey Fisher McLaughlin Cronin Walker Bradley Norris Clapp Ford Morrison Cross Washer Brand Nourse Claros Fresher Paine Dix Wilson Brieant Page Compton Getz Peck Edler Winter Brown Proctor Corcoran Glynn Potter Fay Burns Reynolds, E. Cromwell Hagedorn Puffer Frederickson Byrne Reynolds, W. H. Dabrowski Hunnewell Resony, A. V. Frommelt 1947 Campo Richman DeLuca Jacobs Richardson Gerent Bonifazi Carter Rivkin Detwiler Jacobsen Rossi Golkowski Bradley Casey Robinson, C. E. DiLorenzo Jehl St. John Goodspeed Dabney Charles Roedel Donovan, E. P. Jensen Scott Joyner Dubinsky Cogswell Savoy Donovan, R. F. Jerome Sharp Kapteyn Egan Colosey Schachter Dorison Johnson, C. F. Steitz Keefe Eichacker Davidson Schwartz Dougherty Johnson, H. G. Tracy Korder Ellis Dickinson Simmons Dunbar, D. Kloss Tribelhorn Meyer Emch Donnelly Simpson Durbas Krulikoski Tullar Milligan Flynn Dunn Singer Earling Ladner Tyler Moyer Friedland Durick Sitarz Eblen Mad~ son Upham Oberle Godfrey Faber Stokes Elovitz Marl or Warren Peterson Hane Faillace Stratton Farrow McGee Williams Pinsky Hayes Forster Strongin Gabree McKibbin Pod rove Hotez Frankel Thomas Gavens Meshenuk 1944 Race Jennings Gershman Threshie Geiger Middlebrook Anderson Rhein berger Johnquest Ghent Tyler Gilroy Moore Barstow Smith, M. C. Jones, D. E. Glazier Walmsley Girdzis Morhardt Bellizzi Wildman, W. B. Kent Gleason Werner Glassco Morris Boardman Nichols Borden Paddon Bromberg Note: This Class met Participation and Dollar Quotas in the Alumni Fund Campaign. Payne Burros

1949 Pizzo Buttery Covert Johnson Overton Smith, S. E. Pulito Chambers Anderson, R. A. Crafts Jopson Paddock Steidel Rhines Conant Anderson, S. J. E. Cudworth Jurczyk Paine Stowe Rosen Cooper Austin, D. Davis Kayser Parker Straley Roth a user Danielson Bartman DeGrandi Kennedy, A. D. Parks, C. G. Summers Siems Danyliw Beattie DeRosa Kennedy, J. J. Perry Surge nor Scully Day Beisel Duerr King Phelan Tanner Simpson Desmond, J. M. Berger Duncan Kolakowski Pinnell Taylor Smellie Dexter Bingham Duy Lambert, F. Prigge Teichmann Staehr Donohue Bird Edsall LaMotta Redden Tenney Stoughton, P. V. C. Dorchester Blake Fagan Later Reiner Tribe/hom Sweets~r Epps Bland Ferrante Lawler Requardt Urquhart Taber Farnsworth, W. Bowden Fishman Loveland Richardson Vi bert Tamoney Fay Boyle Giffin Lucas Rodgers Vismontas Tuttle Fink Bray, A. F. Gillette Mahoney Root Waugh Viering Fried Camilleri Ginszauskas Mason Rorick Weatherly Vincent Ghent Cherpack Goldberg McGaw Rouse Willerup Weeks Goslee Chesney Gordon Mueller Roy Williams White Gossling Chrekjian Griffin Muir Schmidt Wilson, D. l. . Whitsitt Grant Church Gunning Noonan Sernoffsky Wilson, W. M. A. Wilson Hastings Cohen Harding Norman Shepherd III Wolfe Wood,M. D . Jarrett Connors, W. M. Harper Obert Sherman Wood Wood, T. B. Katz Cotter Holmgren Oelbaum Simonian Wood, W. F. Kelly Coughlin Howard Olesky Simons

20

Grimes, L. E. Vignati Lawrence Fremont-Smith White Rowen Kimmick Grinsell Wadsworth Leeds French Wiberg Seeber Kipp Grona Wainman Loveland Frost Wilmot Sencabaugh Knight Halasz Warner Martel Fuller Woodhouse Shigo Knutson Hall Watson McGill Goodwin Woodruff Shriver Koeppel Harries Well ins McKean Goralski Yeomans Simmons Kronholm Haselton Wetter McKelvie Gurwitt Young Sloane Laub Hickok White, L. B. Mecasky Harvey

1953 Smith, F. C. Lawler

Higginbotham Wigglesworth Mercer Hatfield Starr Leigh Hotchkiss, I. L. Wilbur Mitchell, D. M. Head Asher Stewart Libby Hotchkiss, S. E. Wildrick Moore Hill Astlett Sullivan Logan Hutchinson Wills Muir Hoisington Barber Tildesley MacColl Jakos Wolford Nash Holmes Barhydt Tinsz MacKenzie Jette Woollacott Nettel Hopkins, B. B. Barnett, K. C. Valentine MacKimmie Katzman Young Norden Hopkins, J. V. Barnett, T. A. Walsh MacLea Kelley Zazzaro Norton Howard, W. J . Basile Whitelaw Marshall Kennedy Zenowitz Oberg Hubbard, R. G. Bendig Whitmarsh Mayer Knapp Ziemba O'Connell Hungerford Berdick Wollen berger McCauley Knight

1951 O'Connor Hunter, R. E. T. Bernhard Woodford McMahon

Kochanski Peterson Hunter, R . N. Berseth Wrinn Mitchell Krackhardt Aldrich Pierce Keyes Blackler Yates Moylan Ladd Allen Raden Kilty Bogoslosfski Young Muirhead Lasher Anderson Reynolds Kirschbaum Brewer Murray Levick Austin, G. W. Ricci Knapp Brown 1954 Mutschler Lohnes Barber Richmond Krogman Burns Adams, J. H. Newman Long Banks Rogers Kulas Campbell, J. P. Adams, R. J. Niemann Maccarone Barrett Rosenberg Kunkel Carroll Aiken Norman MacKesson Bartoes Roth Larson Clark, D . R. Ainsworth, R. Oberender Marte Behley Schubert Laub Clem Alexander Oxholm Martino Berg Simoni Lee Clifford Anderson, J. R. Palmer Matthews Bertrand Simpson Lehrfeld Crawford Anderson, P . Paris Mazotas Bomberger Single Lewis Davis Anderson, R. C. Pearson McClister Batters Smith, L. S. Malkin Dean Anderson, W. P. Peppe McNulty Boyko Stahl Mans bach Del Mastro Anthony Pike Mellins Brewer Stanger McCrehan Dwight, E. F. Atwood Potter Meskill Bridge Stark McElwee Faulkner Austin Rathbun Mullane Bulmer Stevens Medford Fitz-Randolph Avitabile Read O'Connor Burbank Stuart Miller, J. H. Friedrich Backenstoe Robinson Paddock Byers Surgenor Miller, T. C. Gagne Benton Russo Page Camilleri Tal boom Minton Guardo Berlow Sauvage Palmer Carey, John J. Jr. Tim our Morrisey Hamblet! Bloodgood Schenker Parker Collier Van Horne Nesteruk Handy Bojar Schoyer Patterson Condon VanLanen Newell Hayward, W. L. Bowen, C. C. Schreiber Perez Coote von Schrader Norman Heller Bowen, G . H. Scott Perry, J. M. Curtin Wask Norris Holmquist Braskamp Searles Phillips Cutting Weikel Oliver Hooper Brown Secor Rau DeKay Whelan Parsons, I. M. Howard Bruce Shaw Rekas Dickey White Petro Humphries Bunnell Silverberg Riley Dickinson Wilson, J. S. Phelps Hunt Burroughs Sivaslian Robottom Dillon Wilson, R. H . Pratt Hupfer Butts Smith, A. L. Robinson Dobbs Woods Quinlivan Jones Campbell Smith, E. H . Romaine Doing Wright Ratcliffe Joslin Carlough Smith, R. H. Rosenlof Dorman Yarrow Rathbone Keller Carlson Storms Rowney Dudley Young C. F. Ray bold Kurland Christakos Taft Ruth man Edwards Rigopoulos Lauffer Clark Tansi Sanseverino Elliott 1952 Ringrose Lecrenier Clemmer Teece Schear Ellsworth Aiken Rogerson Lee, R. E. Craig Thatcher Scully Ferguson Aldrich Rossner Longobucco Crenson Thomas, G. M. Segall Fiske, F. S. Anton Roth Luquer Crosier Toggenburger Sherman Fiske, W. W. Becker Russell Lyford D'Abate Tompkins Smith, W. P. R. Freeman Beers Sawyer Mallon Davis, J. J. Vanderbeek Snow Friday Bern abo Schild Marden Dillon, R . J. VanLanen Sou los Fritz Bickford Scott Marriner Dobrovir Von Thaden Steelman Garrison Bleecker Simmons McAlpine Dyar Waldman Stein Grant Bolinger Skinner McCandless Eggert Webber Stephenson Groth Brigham Smith , D. R. Merrill Englehardt West Stewart, G . L. Groves Buffum, C. C. Smith, G . E. Michie Esq uirol Wilson Stewart, J. M. Hamilton Callan, Felix J. Smith, R. H. Miller, S. P. Farrar Windesheim Strother Hansen Carroll Smith, W. W. Miller, W. S. Fawley Wolff Sullivan Harding Christakos Sproul Mortell Floyd Woodward Sunega Hollyday Clipp Stark Moses Franchere Wormer Sutton Howard Clough Stewart Moskow Gillooly Zembko Tans ill Hurwitz Cohen Taylor Nelson Green Taslitt Jachens Corwin Thomas, E. B. Pado Griffith 1955 Thomas Jacoby Currie Thomas, K. D . Paquette Hennigar Allocco Tiedemann Jenkins DePatie Trowbridge Parker Higinbotham Bartlett, H . W. Torrey, B. H. Jennings Diana Tryon Parrott Hill , G. T. Bemis Torrey, N. E. Johnson, A. B. Dubuque Tuttle Pattison Hill , J. J. Bittner Tsu Johnson, H. S. Edwards Ulrich Perkins Hirsch Blye Turkington Jones Ellison Vaile Peterson Hodges Britton Urban Kaufman, R. P . Fisher Vi bert Pollock Johnston, D . F. Bryer Vanderbeek Kearns Fitzgerald Ward, Rhodes Johnston, R . J. Burbank VanLoon Kirschner Forte Welna Richards Kaelber Burdon Van Metre Kulp Foster, G. V. Werdelin Roback Kalinowski Callen Van Why Landers Foster, J. R . Whitbread Romaine Kennedy, D. K. Cardwell

21

Carlson, L. D. Wainman Schuh Bonsignore Hoffman Richards Bogli Carlson, P. C. Welsh Scott, S. W. Boos Johnson Rohlfing Bouldin Chamberlain Whiting See Bowen Johnston Rosenfeld Bowden Champenois Whitman Shaw Bradley, E. S. Jones Rowley Brian Close Wildrick Sivitz Bradley, J. R. Kayser Russo Buchanan Craig Yeomans Smith, D. W. Bratt Kelleher St. John Buswell Crowell Yood Smith, L. C. Brown, L. Kenefick Salamon Carter, R. H. Dachs Zampiello Snow, J. T. Brown, T. Kennedy Shannon Carter, R. S. Detzler

1956 Stearns Bruno Kimber Shaw Caruso

Dim ling Stehle Bulkley Kratz Sill Cass Donahue Abbott Steinmetz Bunch Kuiper Slater Catlin Driscoll Abrams Sticka Calabro Kylander Sleath Checkas Eberle Ahlberg Stiles Case Learnard Solmssen Clarke Farnham Alexander Stone Channell Letcher Spear Corbett Fedden Anderson, A. P. Sullivan Christensen Lockfeld Stout Corley Feinberg Anderson, B. F. Swett Clinton Luke Szamier Crandall Fisher Baker Taylor, D. M. Condon MacDonald Taylor Creamer Foley, J.P. Bates Temple Couch Macisaac Tews Crombie Ford Beren Townley Curran MacLeod Therrien Crowe, A. C. Freeman Bergerman Tulk Daniels, E. J. Mann Tobin Crowe, J.P. Gardiner Blackford Vaughan Daniels, J. M. Marion Valdati Crystal Geetter Boss Vigneault Darcey McCracken Vincent deSola Gelman Briggaman Wareing Day Meader Webster Drago Gladwin Campbell Warren Doolittle Melnyk Wiegman Edgerton Gleason Casale Weisburger Douglas Miller Williams Elliott Golledge Chard Wilkins Drabowski Miner Wilson, J.D. Elsas Hansel Cole Willis Drayton Morhardt Winslow Elting Hines Collver Wood Duff Morrison Wolcott Faesy Hoag Coursen Woodward Elder Morse Wolin Farr Hillister Crilly Zachs Elliott Mortimer Woodward Flannery Hopper Dakin Zimmerman Ewald Myerson Worthey Foy Islamoff Daley Zito Ferguson Niness In Memoriam Fuchs lsselhardt Davis, R. D. Finkbeiner Parnum Raymond C. Gibson Johnson Eason Fleishman Partridge Kisonas (given Gleason Kopp Eastburn 1957 Foster Payne, A. D. by Paul A. Hall Lahey Even Fox Payne, M. K. Cataldo) Hawe Laird Fleming Almquist Frank Percy Hazzard Lapham Foley Arrington Frazier Pershouse 1958 Headle LaPorte Gartland Babington Giammattei Pierce Illick Leonard Ginns Baird Giffin Pillsbury Back Israel Logan Gledhill Barber Gocht Pisetsky Barth Jackson Luby Guertin Barlow Gould Pitchell Baxter Kaufhold Lunt Haff Becherer Hall, J. Purdy Berg lass Kenny Maitland Hammaker Beers Hall, R. H. Raynard Bishop Kilty McCrea Hickin Behr Hamilton Reichard, H. C. Blumstein Kulas McCully Hoyer Bennett Harlow Richard Bogert Larkin Mehldau Jarvis Merriman Jewett Miller, D. T. Johnston Miller, Robert N. Kelley Note: This Class met Participation and Dollar Quotas in the Alumni Fund Campaign. Moock Knight Morgan Kramer 1959 Dubel Hess Melling Scheinberg Morrison Lawrence, T. W. Dunning Hickey Miller, A. B. Schoff Moss Limpitlaw Adams Dwyer Hoag Mills Schram Mountford Livingston Anderson, E. J. Edwards Holland Moor in Schreiner Nash Loeb Anderson, G. A. Elwell Hoover Morgan Schroder Nelson Loveridge Backman Englehart Hoppner Muir Seastrom Newlin Lundborg Baskin Evenson Hunter Murray Sgro Newman Luquer Bass Fairbanks Jacklin Nelson Shea Nixon MacDonald, B. N. Bates Farmer. Jaffe, R . R. Nichols Shechtman O'Hara Martin Belmont Fineshriber Jessen Nolan Simonaitis Palshaw McAllister Beristain Fitts Johnson Olson Simshauser Penfield McCabe Bigelow Ford Joy Olton Smith, A. R. Peterson McCanless Borawski Foster Kardon Onderdonk Smith, 0. T. Price Mongillo Borus Franz Kellogg Outcalt Smith, R. A. Reed Montgomery Bozzuto Freeman Kelly Owen Sneideman Reese Muirhead Brian Frey Kenney Palmer Speno Reineman Murphy Broberg Frost Kerch is Paslaski Spitzmiller Riccardo Nissi Brown Gay Krawski Perce Strass Roberts O'Brien Burleigh Gebelein Krim Pfeffer Thompson Rowe Osborn Burns Gignoux LaRochelle Pingpank Thurston Royston Pauley Cables Goodman Lieber Pizzella Truscott Rudner Pen gel Campion Gowing Lindemann Polk Tubman Scheinberg Perens Canivan Graham, G. R. Lomnitzer Price Ward, L. C. Simons Phillips Case Graham, W. J. Loven Putnam Wassong Sind Pienkowski Casella Graves Lukens Reed, R. H. Weeks Smith, R. D. Plotts Cerrito Hamlett MacDonald Reed, T. M. Weiser Snyder Powell Chichester Hampton Macintire Reo pel Whitbeck Starr Price Clarke, J. G. Hardman Mannion Reynolds Widing Stephens Raig Cleveland Harnish Martel Riddell Wischenbart Thomas, J. M. Renkert Couchman Harris Mayo Rovno Wright Trefts Rice Coykendall Harrod McDonough Salver Wyckoff Truitt Ritter, J. H. H. Crowell Hartz McElroy Schaller Young Ullmann Sayre Donahue Henriques Mcilvaine Scharf Zinner Valentine Schader Dorwart Hersch McNairy Scheibe

22

Larsen Coxhead Tilzer Mandell Daniels Sift on Jones, S. P. Lawson Crane Tracy Mayer Day, L. V. Smith, M. E. Kane Lorson Curry Tsairis McCammon D ay, R. D. Spink Karson Lourie D'Anzi Underhill McRae Densem Stetler Keen Lowenstein Davenport Verbal ow Mixter D'Oench Strawbridge Kirk McClenahan de Coligny Wachs Morse Dole Sullivan Knox, T. R. Mcllwaine Dunlaevy Wagner Mutschler Duncan Sweeney Kellett Merrill Emley Walker Myerson, D. A. Elwell Syer Kraut Miller Enquist Wardell Myerson, P. J. Farnum Synn Kriteman Moore, D. E. Farnsworth Weisz Newberg Fehm Thayer LaMotte Muench Felton Whitelaw Odlum Fox Thomas Lenicheck Nevins Filiurin Wilcox Peatman Gates Traut Linberg Newton Foy Wright Perlman Gittins Tuerk Lippitt Noble Frank Wyckoff Perry Goodman Turner, W. H. Lundborg Norris Gabrielson Yam Phelps Gough Wadhams Marcuss Olsson Gage, J. L. Zitt Pol stein Hall Wagner Marshall Ora Galati

1961 Pringle Harris Warren Masius

O'Reilly Gavin Rawson Harting Werner Mattison Painter Gerundo Anderson Reese Hill, R. 0 . Whitters McCord Park Golas Anello Refalvy Hill, s. Williams McCormick Parker Goldhamer Bashwiner Rodney Hoffman Wood McCutcheon Perkins Goldstein Beebe Rohlfing Hopkins Woodruff McElwain Perry, M. N. Green, A. J. Bernstein Romig Ierley Woolsey McGawn Peterson Greenlee Blanken Rowley Johnson, P. A. Zuill McGill Pickering Greenwald Brault Sanders Johnson, R. T.

1963 Miller, A. R.

Polstein Haddad Bridge Schnadig Johnson, T . S. Molinsky Renelt Hall, R. T. Bros go! Schoenfeld Jones Adams Moore, D. T. Repole Hokanson Brown Schumacher Kapouch Aldrich Moyer Robertson Huffer Cantor Seibert Kelly Alvord Murdock Rogers Hunter Childs Shaw Kessler Baum Neulander Rose Jago Colen Shilkret Knop Berkholtz Niles Saunders Johnson, C. T. Colket Slater Kraft Berman Nygard Schacht, M. A. Johnson, R. G. Cramer Smith Kroczynski Bernstein, I. D. Odium Scharf Joseph Crockett Sobol Kuehnle Bernstein, R. P. Ostapko Schaupp Kirk Cuddigan Stambaugh Lackey Blair O'Sullivan Shenken Koenig Dinsmore Steeves LaRocca Bond Parlee Shuster Kotch Dove Steiner Leahy Booth Perreault Simmons Kroh Draesel Stempien Leddy Bordogna Perron Smith, D. A. LaMothe Draper Swift Lee Brackett Pitcairn Smith, F. S. Langen Druckman Tan sill Leng Brittain Pleva Smith, J.D. Larsen Ewart Tattersfield LeW inn Burger Pope Spencer LaValle Fish Thomson Lipkind By lin Raff Studley Leof Fitzpatrick Thrower Lloyd, M. Calabrese Reese Terry Levine Fitzsimmons Tuomi Lloyd, T. Campbell Repetto Thorpe Lloyd Forrest Turner Lock ton Carruth Reynolds, S. W. To lis Lyons Forrester Tuttle Lynde Casey Rianhard Traut MacDermott Georgeady Urban MacKay Chang Richardson, J. M. Tucker Mason Giegler Wagner MacLeod Clark Richardson, W. H. Vaughan McKelvy Gleason Weber Mas no Corbin Rubel Wallace Middleton Goldfaden Wiener McAlister Correll St. Clair Weinstein Narins Gregg Wilcox McCracken Cotta Schulenberg Williams Osborne Guertin Williams McCurrach Coxhead Scull Wittmann Paterson Guild Wilson, T. A. McKnight Creighton Sherin Zoob Pedemonti Gulotta Wilson, T. B. McNamara Crowley Shields Beckius, Samuel H. Perlman Gunmere Wood Meehan Dawson Smith, D. G.

(now deceased) Perrow Hamilton Woodward Mehringer Densen Smith, T. H. Peterson Hankins Zelly Metcalf, F. U. Dickson Southworth

1960 Phippen Harrison Zimmerman Meyer Elwell Spitzer Anderson, H. Plank Haynie

1962 MiJler Emery Stier

Anderson, P. S. Psarakis Henry Mitchell, W. H. L. Emsley Szumczyk Arle Puffer Herman Alberts Morgan Faxon Talley Bacharach Rhodes Hodges Anastasio Mott Field Thomas· Barlow Richardson Hoffman Anderson, D. K. Nardiello Files Tozer Bassett Riter Hanish Anderson, G. K. Nelson FitzGerald Tuttle Beaven Royden Hughes, E. C. Antoniou Norman Flynn Vickery Beech Russell, R. N. Illick Arp O'Brien Foster Viering Bergmann Rutherford It sou Ascher Pedini Fraser von Starck Black Ryder Johnson Bailey Perin Friedman Washburne Bredine Salm Kahl Baker Pine Gaines Watson Brenner Salmon Kallas Bartol Polk Gale Wicks Bridley Sargent, J. A. Karvazy Bennett Pryor Gardner Winer Brink Schneider Kauff Bishop, C. H. Raeder Goodridge Winner Broder Schulik Kilborn Blackwell Rand Haddad Wright, T. A. Bromley Schwiebert Knight Borawski Redford Haemmerli Yeaton Brown, R. H. Scribner Koretz Borus Richardson Haskell Yocum Burger Sienkiewicz Kreisel Brown, J.D. Rodgers, D. B. Hebel Yonov Caple Snow Lazay Bundy Rothbard Hendrick Zachariasewycz Casali Stephens Leiser Carlson Roxby Hill, E. B.

1964 Chalker Stockton LeStage Chase Rudnick Hoerr Chase Stone Lord Classen Ryan Holbrook Fein Cimbora Strasser Lovell Cool Sankey Holroyd Mitchell Clahr Strawbridge Lowe Coyne Sargent Howard

1965 Clarke Sweet Lynch Creighton Sears Howland Coogan Thomas MacDonald Cuneen Shapiro Hutch Horstick Costley Tiffany MacMillan Cutler Schechtman Johnson, T. W. Urbanetti

23

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE PARENTS FUND

FRIENDS Charles F. Hobson, Jr. Delaware Morton L. Kemper Joseph H . Hodgson David F . Anderson Robert H. Levi

Mr. & Mrs. David T. Chase Jack Hoffman William J. Barnes, Jr. Albert E. Makin Miss Elizabeth L. Knox Hokan V. Hokanson Theodore S. Beck L. Bruce Matthai

Benjamin L. Holland John D. LaMothe Lawrence Perin Raymond J. Hornfischer Robert A . Moss J. Avery Smith, Jr.

PARENTS Joseph D. Horowitz Gilbert B. Moyer TalbotT. Speer Louis Jacobs Carl Schlatter The Rev. William F . Sprenger

Alabama Dr. Clifford G. Johnson District of Columbia

Mrs. John S. Stanley Walter A. Johnson Dr. Luther L. Terry Oswald W. Spoor Louis E. Kaufman The Rev. F. H. Arterton Dr. Franklin S. Wharton

Arizona Willem E. Keur Waldron Faulkner Dr. J. Donald Woodruff Mrs. Gerald M. Buckler Frederick Kirschner Charles L. Kent

Massachusetts Robert C. Knox, Jr. James W. McNally David C. Bailey California James T. Pyle

Mrs. James R. Cogan Louis Kotch

Richard H. Sanger Clarence H. Barthelman Edward G. Ladewig Ralph Beebe (Mr. & Mrs. Jules Stein in Edward W. Lazzerini Florida Nelson Bigelow honor of Laurence R. Lowe) Max Lipkind John W. Bailey George K. Bird Miss Jeff Donnell Lester H. Loeffel Halleck A. Butts Mac R. Bougere John H. Harriman Corado J. Lombardo George B. Creighton Raymond L. Boulanger W. Knox Mellon Alan H . Lowenthal Mrs. Frances S. S. Morley Curtis Campbell Robert G. Mitchell Samuel Lutin Peter J. Swaluk Stanley F . Clarke Robert D. Syer Alexander A. Mackimmie, Jr. Frank W. Tuttle Mrs. Ernest Clary J. N. Telischak Benjamin D . Mandell F . Stanton Deland, Jr. Colorado Edward J. Martin Georgia John H. Draper, Jr. Mrs. Hamilton Wallace John A. Mason J. Lester Fraser W. Arthur Dupee Miss Jane C. McKee

Hawaii Willis E. Egleston Connecticut John M. Meyer, Jr.

Dick Chang Walder J. Engstrom David G. Ahlgren Dr. Gerald R . Miller

Leo Israel Frank N. Fowler Abraham S. Albrecht Morris Molinsky John D. Freeman Michael P. Alogna Mrs. Owen Morgan Ulinois William W. Gibson Arthur M. Alvord, Jr. Murray H. Morse James H. Arensman Carl A. Goodrich, Jr. Paul Arcari Ralston Munson Albert E. Back Philip D. Granger The Hon. Nicholas F. Nathan M. Myerson Robert Bangert Philip M. Hallowell

Armentano Jules F. Nolan Alfred W. Blanken Lawrence H. Hansel Frank W. Atwood John Ogden Dr. Hugh G. Bridegroom Edward B. Hutton Reginald M. Bagley Horton O'Neil RobertS. Cushman HungW. Jue Loring M. Bailey Sidney R. Orem The Rev. Gordon B. Galaty Edgar H. Kent Donald L. Bartlett, Jr. George D. Ornato Henry Gamson George R. Larson John H . Bartol Charles Overbeck Joseph H. Gerber Raymond S. Locke Samuel R. Basch Frederick T. Parker David J. Harris Robert P. MacBey William Berkowitz Gordon L. Parlee Willis W. Herbeck Alex J. McFarland Reeve K. Biggers Archie R . Perry Dr. Hugh H. Hussey Robert G . Millar E. Stanley Blackman Mrs. Anna M. Pleva Dr. Donald L. Kessler William Minot V Mrs. Mildred D. Bobruff Francis M. Powers Robert J. Koretz Dr. Harvey R. Morrison William W. Bois Richard B. Price Hathorn W. McCulloch William B. Morse Arthur H. Boultbee Mrs. Maria Querido James P. McKtme George L. Moses Mrs. Alfred B. Bowden Maurice J. Quirk Robert C. Miller, Sr. Louis F . Oldershaw William G. Brandt Harry E. Ratner John H. Roth, Jr. Paul M. Perohonis Mrs. Arthur F. Brown Joseph Ravizza William L. Rutherford Raymond T. Perron Howard H. Brown George K. Raymond Paul Safran John Rimer Albert G. Carlson Peter P. Rizauckas Harry J. Sigman Edward P. Roberts Andrew J. Carlson W. E. Rohman Chester F. Sjoholm Hugo Roth H. James Caulkins John W. Ross Ralph Stone Harold Rudnick Mrs. Harry Chagnot Isidor Rubin Edward A. Twerdahl, Jr. Joseph Saklad George L. Crapo Mrs. Ann Rubinstein John R. Uphoff Geoffrey A. Sawyer William B. Crane, Jr. H. Carl Sandberg Thomas E. Wells, Jr. Thomas Taylor Dr. George Crawford Samuel S. Schoen Mrs. Katherine G. Whittemore Oliver· J. Crossland William Schwartzman Indiana Dr. George S. Wild Fred J. Daly Benjamin Shapiro Dr. Robert J. Braidwood Ralph B. Williams Albert H . David Abraham E. Silverman Mrs. Dorothy M. Dinkier Harry J. Winer Searls Dearington Edward P. Simonian

Michigan Joseph DeLeeuw Mrs. Marjorie V. Smith Iowa William P. Ellwood Mrs. Charles W. Bishop Krikor Derderian Lewis F. Snow

William Black Richard E . Deutsch Michael L. Somma Kentucky H. C. Blake Louis J. Devendittis Michael C. Sommer Donald Cardwell Robert A. Emmett, Jr. Walter Doll, Jr. Arthur E . Spielman Julian F. DePree, Sr. Sherman J. FitzSimons Zigmond R . Dombroski Robert E. Stansfield Charles K. McClure, Jr. Mrs. Stanley N. Muirhead Mrs. Helen M. Duran William 0. Stuart Mrs. Atherton Neblett The Rev. Ralph W. Parks Melvin F. Evarts Clarence E. Sweet James C. Stone, Jr. Jack W. Kuehn Harold I. Feingold Mrs. J. Gordon Tompkins George S. Wiedemann Charles B. Meech Oscar H. Fidell James W. Tower

William A. Fitzsimmons Robert A. Tuttle Maine George R. Steiner Louis L. Foster Arvine C. Wales Thomas P. Jones, Jr. Missouri Louis Friedman Mrs. Karon E. Walmet Thomas N. DePew Mrs. Freda S. Gann George A. Waterman Maryland Eugene E. McDaniel Alfred A. Garololo Nathan H . Weinstein E. William Chapin Thomas W. Pettus Nathan A. Geetter Paul N. Wenger Richard M. Cooley F. Carl Schumacher John G. Geremia Albin K. Wetzel W. Kennedy Cromwell, Jr. The Rev. B. W. Smith, Jr. Charles D. Gianetti Harold T. White, Jr. Norman F. Edmonds Ralph S. Stone Samuel Goldberg Winfield S. Witherwax The Rev. Leslie F. Fairfield G. Carroll Stribling Samuel Gould John L. Wodatch, Sr. Stanford E. Hoff David Gregg, Jr. Mrs. Simeon S. Zickler Samuel Hopkins Nebraska Charles P. Hamblen Edward Zinser Albert D. Hutzler, Jr. Floyd L. Vosler

New Hampshire Mrs. Cy Caine Ralph L. Tompkins Charles P. Leach Donald W. Cameron Ernest R. Carlson I. Bennett Tribken Joseph W. Lee, Jr. Arnold S. Wood Clarence U. Carruth, Jr. John M. True, Jr. Morris Lloyd

New Jersey Thomas S. Chapman Vincent D . Wadsworth William S. Loeb

Seymour H. Abrams James G . Colvin W. Dean Wallace Briton Martin

Charles B. Atwater George M. Coryell Philip B. Wattenberg Robert F. McCammon

Robert M. Bishop Bayard J. DeNoie John L. Westney M. Joseph McCrudden, Jr.

EdwardS. Blackwell, Jr. Paul 0. Diesel, Jr. John R. White James L. Mcintire

Dr. Abraham J. Bloomstein William C. Egan George Whitehead, Jr. Renwick S. Mciver

The Very Rev. G. H. Boyd Roy W. Ehrhardt Mrs. John C. Wilmerding Ephraim R. McLean

John R. Brown, Jr. Alfred Eliot Dr. Thomas Wiltb,ank Dr. Joseph J. Moore

Eifert C. Burfeind Sherman Farnham Henry H. Wiltsek Charles B. Morgan

G. Frederick Burt Abraham Feirstein Paul W. Winter Sam F . Niness

Winfield A. Carlough Burt Franklin The Rev. Alexis Y onov Dr. Eugene Norris

Anthony L. Carrad Sherwood Friedman North Carolina John C. Oliver, Jr.

Charles E. Champenois William H . Frost Charles E. Waddell JohnS. Peake

John M. Conover Irving Gall Lt. Col. Dorian J. Wright William C. Pickett, Jr.

Dexter G. Cook Arthur Garson James R . Pitcairn

Harry S. Craver Irwin Golann Ohio Robert F . Powell

Edme H. Deschamps Dr. Edward Goldstein Charles S. Arms Dr. F. Johnson Putney

Harry W. Dierman Morris Golub Mrs. Junius R. Clark Alfred Raws

Stephen J. Doorley, Jr. Mrs. Eleanor G. Griggs William C. Daley Dr. Howard W. Robinson

Anthony C. Ferrara Mortimer Grossman John Duncan, Jr. Gerald F . Rorer

James D . Finley Bernard W. Guenther Robert F . Ebinger James C. Rowan

Matthew G. Forrest The Hon. Frank A. Gulotta Vincent Fiordalis Edward J. Sargent

Raymond E. Hartz Arthur E. H auser Norm an W. Foy Lindley C. Scarlett

James J. Henry Dr. John H. Heldt Dr. Julian B. Galvin Theodore C. Scull

Robert C. Howland Laurence B. Henriques Dwight W. Hollenbeck Joseph A. Shenkan

Robert J. Jacobson Gerald B. Henry Henri P . Junod Robert H . Shipman

Dr. Jacob D. Katz T. Jack Henry John T. Kirkby Mrs. E. Eldridge Smith

Mrs. Betty W. Kelsey Mrs. Walter Herrick Samuel P. McCalmont Jacob R. Sotter

Carl G. Langen John K. Holbrook Mrs. Charles H . McCrea Thomas E. Spence

Dr. Asger F . Langlykke George K. Hopke Danforth S. Mitchell Charles H . Spencer, Jr.

Andrew W. Lebert Dr. Louis R. Inwood Dan T. Moore, Jr. 0. F . Stambaugh

John Lenhart John H . Jervis Bern Schulman Alfred Steel

Chester D. Leonard Mrs. Zelma Kalnins Arthur H. Schweitzer Dr. John C. Stolz

Irving Liebowitz Abraham Katz Justin Stevenson Andrew J. T . Sturrock

John M. Mackie Paul Kellner WilLi am G . Sutherland, Jr. Dr. Timothy R. Talbot, Jr.

Julius J. Marion Thomas A. Kelly Mrs. E. C. Vollette Edwin P. VanSciver

Mrs. Jackson Martindell I. George Kinzler Dr. Clark Weaver RobertS. Voorhees

Lee Mason F. Shall us Kirk Robert C. Webster Mrs. Philip Wallis

C. Ronald Mather Capt. John P. Koehn Warren C. Wick W. Wyclif Walton

Frederick A. Milholland M. Herbert Koeppel Oregon Sol D . Waxman

Seymour Perkins, Jr. Abraham Krisiloff Warren Wiegand

Aubrey Pershouse George A. Laub Mrs. Bernice V. lgou Richard D . Wood, Jr.

Everett B. Post Geoffrey J. Letchworth Gentry L. Pierce George W. Wyckoff

Sterrett R. Prevost, Jr. George B. Levy Bruce D . Root David B. Zoob

Charles V. Reydel Frank S. Lyons Pennsylvania Rhode Island Clark L. Reynolds Dr. Walter B. Macomber Willi am Archer, Jr. Carl K. Rhine Carl J. Maim Richard W. Baker

Frederick C. Buffum

Martin C. Risse) Harold M. Masius C. Minor Barringer Kenneth E. Fish, Sr.

Irving Rogow Dr. Irving Mayer Robert M. Bartlett Joseph A. Grimes

Dr. Oscar Rozett William G. McKnight, Jr. H. Lloyd Beyer, Jr. Howard Huntoon

Howard M. Sadwith Mrs. Lawrence Mehringer Francis A. Bishop Tennessee John M. Sartorius Mrs. Hathaway K. Melchior William Block John A. Ewing Frederick A. Smith Ernest S. Meyers Cornelius V. R. Bogert Paul J. Zimmerman Kenneth A. Southworth Paul Miller Willi am H . Bradbury. Jr. Cyril S. Stanley Joseph A. Moore H. Payson Brickley Texas

Harry R. Stern George W. Morgan Linn P. Brown H arry D. Pratt

Robert R. Stroud Fred A. Morisse William F . Campbell Woods K. Welborn

Fred Thomases Robert D . Murdock John A. Cantrell Utah William T. Tilden III Dr. Sidney A. Narins Aaron Charney Dr. Norman R. Beck Leon Weinberg Dr. Morris Newberg J. Horace Churchman Dr. Bernard M. Weinstein Mrs. William D. Orr Mrs. John H. Clark Vermont

George B. Wendell Edward W. Pastore H . Laussat G . Clement Lewis M. Stewart

Mrs. Charles W. Weston, Jr. Sol Perens Alan G. Clifford Virginia William G. Whitelaw Augustus S. Polemis Roger W. Clipp J. Herbert Whitworth Dr. Martyn C. Ratzan Laurence Cooper Ernest C . Barrett, Jr.

Millard F . Wood Willis L. Reese John E. Davidson, Sr. Jack M. Bennett

S. Anders Yocom Kurt D . Rice Edmund K. Dawes, Sr. Dr. W. Dandridge Haden , Jr.

Sidney J. Rodner Bruce S. Dunham Philip R. Moonves

New York Dr. Bernard Rothbard Robert G . Dunlop Frederic W. Scott

Sheridan Albert Paul P. Roudakoff Mrs. Patricia H. Eden Mrs. William C. Williams, Jr.

Donald B. Anthony Dr. Sidney Sachs Henry W. Farnum Washington Harry M. Auerbach Dr. Samuel Salomon Henry W. Farrow Mrs. Ernest A. Johnson George F. Baker, Jr. Dr. H arold Sanders Caleb F. Fox III Dr. Miriam Barber Dr. Louis Scheinberg Willi am T . Fox, Jr. Wisconsin Maurice A. Barclay James S. Schoff Fred C. Foy Oscar Brachman, Jr. Mrs. Lyman A. Beeman Sol Schwartz William P . Getty III H arold A. Lenicheck Park Benjamin, Jr. Mrs. Charlotte Shilkret Mrs. M. Haarstick Hugh L. Ross Benjamin Bernstein Walter 0 . Siegel Dr. Robert B. Hedges Wyoming Jack J. Bernstein William D. Siegfried Donald S. Hevner Dr. Robert M. Kelsey Frederick Born Peter M. Sivaslian Wolcott M. Heyl Laurence P. Bory Richard A. Smith Donald B. Hurwitz Foreign John H. Bose William M. Smith Dr. Francis Jacobs Eugene W. Gilson Mrs. Beverly H. Brasfield Sedgwick Snedeker Benjamin F. Jones III The Rt. Rev. R. H. Gooden Dr. Sigmund S. Briger T. Corwin Steele John F . Kolb, Jr. Ronald F . Howser Frank H. Brigham Dr. Ralph P. Stevens Paul E. Kroekel Dr. Roberto Orellana John H. Brinckerhoff Mrs. Ralph L. Tompkins Adolph B. Kurz George B. Sgoutas

THE TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

President Senior Vice President Vice Presidents

Alumni Fund

Officers

Campus Activities Admissions Interviewing

and Recruiting Area Associations Public Relations

Secretary Treasurer Alumni Secretary

Seymour E. Smith '34 Andrew Onderdonk '34

Harry K. Knapp '50 Ethan F. Bassford '39

Gerald J. Hansen Jr. '51 John C. Gunning '49

Donald R. Reynolds '51 John T. Wilcox '39 John F. Walker '29 John A. Mason '34

Executive Committee

Terms expire 1965 John L. Bonee '43 Robert J. Gillooly '54 David B. Beers '57

Terms expire 1966 James R. Glassco Jr. '50 William B. Starkey '44 Robert M. Blum '50

Ex Officio Herbert R. Bland '40

Nominating Committee

Terms expire 1965 The Rev. Canon Francis R. Belden '30 John T. Fink '44

Terms expire 1966 Thomas Burgess Jr. '32 E. Laird Mortimer III '57

Terms expire 1967 Martin D. Wood '42 Richard K. Hooper '53

Athletic Advisory Committee

William Goralski '52. Term expires 1965 John Gooding Jr. '31. Term expires 1966 Nelson A. Shepard '21. Term expires 1967

Board of Fellows

Senior Fellows John P. Cotter '33 William K. Paynter '37 John H. Pratt Jr. '17

Jacob C. Hurewitz '36 Samuel C. Wilcox '25 Robert D. O'Malley '38

Junior Fellows John E. Friday Jr. '51 William R. Peelle '44 Joseph Astman '38 Charles F. Johnson '42 Paul H. Twaddle '31 Robert Toland Jr. '44

Alumni Trustees

Harris K. Prior '32, Term expires 1968 Charles T. Kingston Jr. '34, Term expires 1969 Theodore D . Lockwood '48, Term expires 1970

Local Alumni Assodation Presidents

Albany -William T. Robinson '50 Ill Washington Avenue, Albany, New York

Baltimore- Franklin S. Fiske III '51 212 Northfield Place, Baltimore 10, Maryland

Boston- Putnam Scott '52 37 Shirley Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts

Chicago- Charles B. F. Weeks '59 340 W. Oakdale, Chicago, lllinois

Cincinnati- Stanley N. Muirhead Jr. '54 16 Ivanhoe Avenue, Dayton 19, Ohio

Cleveland- William G. Pollock '53 3259 Daleford Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio

Detroit- Douglas Donald Jr. '50 33 Beaupre, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan

Fairfield- D . Michael Mitchell '51 135 William Street, New York 38, New York

Hartford- David A. Tyler Jr. '43 19 Cherryfield Drive, West Hartford 7, Connecticut

Los Angeles- Joseph D. Pinsky '45 9334 Rives Avenue, Downey, California

Minneapolis- Samuel S. Thorpe III '56 4621 Edina Boulevard, Minneapolis 24, Minnesota

New Britain- Harry C. Jackson Jr. '58 34 Hatch Street, New Britain, Connecticut

New Haven- Alfred F. Celentano '27 P. 0. Box 163, New Haven, Connecticut

New London- Lawrence B. Marshall '41 4 North Road, Niantic, Connecticut

New York-Alvin C. Hopkins '40 7 Larchdell Way, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey

Philadelphia- John K. Clark, M.D., '36 1500 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Pittsburgh- Richard D. Royston '55 Suite 350, 300 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Providence- James J. Rhein berger '45 Industrial Trust Building, Providence 3, Rhode Island

Rochester- George F. Butterworth III '41 19 Main Street, West, Rochester 14, New York

St. Louis- William M. Vibert '52 705 West Essex Avenue, Kirkwood 22, Missouri

San Francisco- Alexander M. Hunter '48 241 29th Avenue, San Francisco, California

South Florida- Thomas H. Barry '51 15830 S W 99th Avenue, Miami 57, Florida

Springfield- Bradford M. Cogswell '48 41 Dover Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts

Washington, D.C.- Robert G. Scharf '58 3809 Blackthorn Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland

Western Connecticut- Walter C. Shannon '57 244 Gaylord Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut

Western New York- Robert B. Laub '54 1051 Clinton Street, Buffalo 6, New York