The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
Al Local Students
 Training At Devens
Earges: Group in Years Taking Part in C.MTC. Sum- mer Activities; One Local Officer on Staff

lures. The boys are going strong from reville at 5:30 a. m. to taps at 10:0O D. m., but all are enjoying it while at the sam etime gaining the basic knowlede of how the army functions. Havink completed 10 days of this type of training, the boys present an excellent picture as they go through their daily routine in a smart military manner. The feature of the day is the evening retreat paraed at which they give the ap- pearance or regiment of regulars" sthey pass in review.
 For the first three weeks of train- ing, the instruction is being given by officers of the 304th Infantry of Hartford. Colonel Joseph F. Mur- taugh, Hartford, is in command of the regiment; Major Christie F. McMormick, Manchester, is execu- tive officer; and Captain Henry O.. Ransom, West Hartford, is regi- mental adjutant.
 The Waterbury reserve officer is Second Lieutenant Edmund w. Jenusaitis, 418th Infantry, of 21 Gleipman street, who is platoon commander of Company "B". It. Jenusaitis is a graduate of Niagara University in June of this year where he received his commission as a Second Lieutenant. While at Niagara, It. Jenusaitis was Presi- dent of the Forensic Council and member of Sigma Alpha Sigma.
 Included in the group of boys from Waterbury and vicinity are two Blue or Fourth year men, four White or third year men, one Red or second year student, and thirty four Basic or first year men. The Blue students are Thomas J. Dowl- ing, 250 Woods street, member of Company "E", and Robrts G. Han negan, son of Colonel Roberts G. Hannegan of Main street, Cheshire. In previous years, Bowling has re- ceived medals as marksman and sharpshooter in rifle craftsmanship and a medal for eXpertness ill the manual of arms. He is graduate of Wilby High and at the present time is employed by the Scovill Manufacturing Go. Hannegan pre- viously attended the CMTC at Fort Ethen Allen. Vt., where he received the Daughters of American Revo- lution Medal He is graduate Of Roxbury School and now is em- ployed with the Oakville Division Of the Scovill Mfg. Go. as an inspector.
 The White students in camp are: Lewis Howard, IS Taylor street, Raymond L. Bozzuto. 30 First ave- nue, Frank w. Kopcha, 190 Hill street, and James c. Caffrey, P Giles street. The Red student is Carl Moss of 12 Vine street. All of these men are graduates of Wa terbury high schools,
 The following is the list of the Basic men: John J. .Wrinn, 286 East Main street, Warren I. Smith, 1888 Fairlawn avenue, George A. Craft, 233 Walnut street, Frank Dattilio, 56 Sylvan avenue, Stewart H. Sumpf, 59 Cedar street, James P. Poison, l09 Grandview avenue, James F. Mulligan, 106 Circuit ave- nue. Henry J. Lanouette, 119 South View street, Thomas w. Rush, 354 William street, Raymond Davis, 285 Hillside avenue, Raymond Rice, 126 Porter street. Watertown, James Mcdonnell, IS John street, Edward w. Martin, 120 Sheffield street Bun nio D'Agostino, 80 Hamden street, Joseph J. Connors, Chestnut Grove road. Roger T. Carroll 59 Walnut street, George E. Synnott, 27 Camp street Stephen E. Rock, r Pember- ton street, R. Ernest Arsenault, 1875 Thomaston avenue, Olin H. Barrie, 27 Berbrun street, Robert E. CoSti- gan, 3 Alma street, Robert J. Joy, "A Ives street, Charles Sciullo, 66 Dike- man street, Ray F. Kleist, 126 Lock- hart avenue, Frank Groody, 450 Wilson street, John Barrett, 229 Ledgeside avenue, Frederick O,Neill, 87 Edson avenue, Robert F. Phelan, 49 Sylvan avenue, John w. Degnan, 199 East Main street, Paul G. La pira, f02 Brown street.
 Also attending the camp are the following Thomaston boys, all of whom are Basic students: William J. Burns, George s. Chizmax, Stan- ley J. Kloss, and Charles L. Nedder- mann.