THE CLASS OF 1944 . 0 N the autumn of 1940 Trinity College admitted one of its most outstanding d classes; possessing a better than average number of better than average scholars

and athletes; we, the present Junior Class, proceeded to prove it. We injected ourselves into all the campus functions it was possible to be in and some,

even, that it was impossible to be in. Our members permeated the campus activities and immediately made their influence felt. This influence has carried through and now, as the Junior Class, we are the backbone of most of the clubs and organizations at Trinity.

In athletics we are prominent in football, with Johnny Fink, Bill Black, John Dolan, Bill Starkey, Al Dubovick, Charley Foster, our class president, and Bud Moyer as letter winners. We hold our own in basketball for Everett Anderson, Dick Danielson and John Verdi take care of us there. Soccer is another of our strong points; Ned Dexter, Dick Haskell, Tom Grimes and Tom Jarrett form a strong unit for Coach Reinhart's utilization.

In addition to prominence in sports we have great leaders in other activities. These encompass, to name just a few, the Jesters, the Tripod, the Debating Club, the Ivy, the Political Science Club and the Rifle Club.

From our freshman year our record has been excellent and our spirit always unyielding. Oh, yes, we studied now and then, even getting fine grades; but, of course, that would be natural as we are such brilliant and versatile fellows.

Nor has our social life been neglected. In our sophomore year the Soph Hop was one of the social highlights of the year. Just ask anyone at Smith or Mt. Holyoke.

Although we have lost more than half our number, with Selective Service and all that, we have still managed to retain our dogged de­termination to finish with our glorious standards snapping in the breeze. President Charley Foster.

Moyer and Eichhorn optimistically review plans for putting IVY together.

Black and Fink ... star athletes and perennial cla ss of-

ficers.

WALTER LEONARD ACKER ATK

34 Hugh Street, West Hartford, Conn.

A friendly, flaxen-haired Saxon, Wallie makes his bid for a Chern B.S. in a quiet, but thorough manner. Prepped at William Hall; is head of ATK and is usually seen shuttling between Jarvis 21 and the fum1ng Chern labs.

HARRY BALFE, II

57 East 88th Street, New York, N.Y.

Prepping at Polytech Country Day seemed to belie Harry Balfe's major in Political Science and Economics. Trinity Clubber and New­manite, Harry retains interest in Pol-Sci, De­bating and International Relations clubs. A smart wrestler and soccer man; played frosh football.

42

EVERETT JOHN ANDERSON

2523 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.

Tall, Lanky Andy's appearance on the campus is always recognized by his quick, amiable grin and slow, shuffling gait. A Weaver High grad, he has made his main interests Chem1stry and basketball. Spends most spare time mooning on Union windowseat.

GEORGE STRONG BAXTER, III T.C.C.

69 Main Street, Westerly, R. I.

A woodsman-like demeanor and a bombastic attitude make George a power in Northam's recesses and the Commons Club. Soccer man from 'way back; was one of the Gibraltars of the team. George is an Engineering major, pre­pared at Choate.

ANDREW BOARDMAN BEATIIE T.C.C.

8 Hickory Drive, Greenwich, Conn.

Musical Bud can tell an A flat from a G sharp at 80 paces and can explain the difference in several modern languages. A hearty chorister, his loss was felt by the Pipes and choir alike when Uncle Sam signed him up.

JAMES ADAIR BIGGERSTAFF

102 Benton Street, Manchester, Conn.

Although "Big Jim" devotes most of his time to his Chern courses and the Chemistry Club, his varied store of knowledge often colors Union bull sessions. When put to work in the TRIPOD office, he turned into an ace sportswriter.

43

JOESPH JOHN BELLIZZI

37 Francis Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

Pre-Med Joe is probably the champion muscle rejuvenator of Trinity, a reputation which three years as Student Athletic Trainer has gained him; all the College's athletes swear by him. Prepped at Hartford High, he is an active Trin­ity Clubber.

WILLIAM HOWARD BLACK AXP

403 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Penna.

"Best Athlete" Black, football and basketball star, received captaincy of non-playing baseball squad. Followed election to Soph Dining Club with coveted Medusa membership. Interfra­ternity Councillor and one-time class secretary, Bil~y'~, departure left lonely gap. "Most Ver­satile .

PHILIP JOHN BUCKLEY

23 Oak Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phil might be called the man who isn' t here, for it is seldom he is seen on campus but that he has to be somewhere else in two minutes. A Hartford High man, he majors in Philosophy and English.

ARTHUR LLOYD CHAMBERS, II AXP

924 West End Avenue, New York, N.Y.

Cherubic Art, a Pre-Med major, known best as Co-Manager of last baseball team and water­trotting football aide. Vice-President and Range Captain of the Rifle Club, Stuyvesant product found time to give photographic aid to IVY staff.

44

RAYMOND HERBERT BURROS

424 Commonwealth Avenue, New Britain, Conn.

Perennial Dean's Lister, Ray Burros received appointment as student instructor in Physics. His other major is Math. Admits to having a minute part in beginnings of Trinity Club. Says of sports activities: "Oosting's four o'clock body-breaking course; isn't that enough."

ROGER GARRETT CONANT AM>

115 B Street, S.E., Washington, D. C.

Carefree St. Bernard grad, Roger takes a stiff Pre-Med course. Not content, he has played football and basketball, jogged along with track team. Versatility gained election to Soph Dining Club of which he became secretary and treas­urer. Handsome, smiling socialite.

RICHARD KENYON DANIELSON T.C.C.

Pomfret Center, Conn.

Dick does a masterful job on the soccer field and is often seen taking weird, but successful, shots on the basketball floor; for beneath his long and studious exterior there beats a sturdy ath­letic heart. Mathematics is his major.

JAMES MICHAEL DESMO D

15 Harwich Street, Hartford, Conn.

Jim is best known for his sax tooting at Senate dances and his wealth of knowledge in Eco­nomics, his major. Made Pi Gamma Mu. Quite a socialite and authority on where to go in Hart­ford for an evening's good fun.

45

JOSEPH MICHAEL DANYLIW ~N

81 Marion Street, Hartford, Conn.

Short, energy-packed Joe, a versatile Bulkeley man, flirts wtih football, track, and swimming, and plays a rather cagey game of soccer. In line with his Pre-Med major, he has mastered the Red Cross Life Saving Course. A Newmanite.

EDWARD WRIGHT DEXTER T.C.C.

3 1 Main Street, Rocky Hill, Conn.

Continuing Dexter tradition, Ned has been un­usually active. Overseer of campus air raid pre­cautions and member of Student Defense Com­mittee. Frosh vice-president, active Rifle Club member, and S.D.C. man. Outstanding in soccer, and now co-captain-elect. Tapped by Medusa.

STEPHEN MICHAEL DONOHUE

359 Windsor Avenue, Wilson, Conn.

For cheerful, close-cropped Steve, indefatigable interne, the stiff Pre-Med course. Loomis grad, Newmanite, and Trinity Clubber, he's seldom seen on campus, lives at Hartford Hospital. Expects to graduate next December, meanwhile insists on being called "that odd man".

LOCKWOOD RICHARD DOTY, IV

Genesso, N . Y.

Suave sophisticate Doty arrived from Avon School and immediately plunged into the social whirl. Chairman of last off-campus Soph Hop. Dabbled in the Jesters and Pol-Sci Club. Worked on TRIPOD and became Assignment Editor. "Best Dressed", "Greatest Socialite".

46

JOHN WESLEY DORCHESTER

25 Poquonock Avenue, Windsor, Conn.

When asked to list honors received at Trin, tall, brief-case-toting Dorchester modestly scribbled "simply on Dean's List". Loomis contribution, Economics and Modern Languages major, is a Trinity Club member. Livens History 3, but refuses to make statements without qualifica­tions.

ALEXANDER GREGORY DUBOVICK

P. 0. Box 58, Montville, Conn.

Alec has had a varied Trinity career. Depend­able star in football, basketball, and baseball, he majors in Math and General Science and belongs to the International Relations Club. Active in beginnings of Trinity Club, was its first president. Medusa member.

WARREN EICHHORN

':Eflferv·esc.ent Frank has been f aithful, tension­breaking mainstay both as IVY Associate Editor and Jesters Vice-Prexy. Barnard grad, he majors in History, is Newmanite, a member of Pol-Sci Club, Soph Hop Commit tee, and In terfraternity Council. Basketball-baseball manager.

RICHARD MILLER FAR SWOR TH

-4 Central Green, Winches ter, Mass.

Deerfield Academy and Dartmouth College contribute a late en try from the frozen nor th in the person of genial Dick Farnsworth. An Engineering student , he was an omnipresent feature at the Trinity Drug until Uncle Sam called him to the wars.

EARLE WILLIAM EPPS, JR.

148 West End Avenue, Somerville, N. J. One of our prominent campus characters is Earle Epps, who arrived at Trinity from Somer­ville High. He took an active part in track, is an avid basketball fan, and, when not busy with the International Relations Club, dabbles in Engineering.

47

WELLS EUGENE FARNSWORTH AXP

31 Brookside Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn.

Tall, quiet, lantern-jawed Farnsworth prepped at W ilbraham Academy, is Pre-Med major. Faithful freshman in track and cross-country. Has served as production manager for two Jesters plays- always willing, dependable, and modest. A Trin representative at Hartford Hos­pital.

WILLIAM COURTNEY FAY AXP

162 Collins Street, Hartford, Conn.

Genial, affable Bill Fay entered Trinity from Hartford High and majored in English. Played freshman and junior varsity basketball. Ardent classics-disc collector. Consistent intra-mural devotee, he was unceremoniously whisked off to Air Corps with the usual short notice.

JOHN THOMAS FINK AXP

1340 State Street, Schenectady, N.Y.

When Johnny Fink left in January even the TRIPOD bade a farewell to the "Most Hand­some", "Best Natured", "Most Popular", and "Most Respected" Junior. Perennial class officer, basketball captain, football, and baseball star. Soph Hop, S.D.C. and new Medusa member.

48

MURRAY RUSH FEARING

54 Sagamour Road, Bronxville, N. Y.

A keen Pre-Med student, short, animated Mur­ray Fearing manages to find time for some rather amazing fancy dives. His red flannel shirt and brisk walk are customary features on the cam­pus. He carne to Trinity from Bronxville High.

ROBERT EDWARD FINN AXP

1 Orchard Court, Cos Cob, Conn.

For tall, dark, and handsome "Mickey" Finn great promise as track and cross-country man was cut short by suspension of sports. Consola­tion came with intramurals. An "Eccy" major, naturally in Pol-Sci Club. Disc-collector, is sent by Frankie Carle.

WALTER HARTMAN FRIED

17 Kent Street, Hartford, Conn.

A quick-minded, nimble-footed Austrian, Walt is one more Junior who has endeared himself to soccer fans through exceptionally good playing. Before entering Trin as a Chern and Math major, he lived in Austria and Czechoslovakia. Trinity Club member.

WALTER HUGHES GHENT

114 Garfield Road, West Hartford, Conn.

Red Ghent is easily recognizable by his pepper freckles and tiger lily hair, with bright wander­ing eye and shambling gait. Somehow he man­ages to keep his Buick chugging along the road, despite gas rationing. A Loomis graduate and History major.

49

CHARLES GODDARD FOSTER

28 Wilson Street, Waterbury, Conn.

To "Most Consciencious" Foster the enviable honor of heading Junior Class. Crosby grad carne to Trinity to take Pre-Med course, walked away with rave notices in football and baseball, Soph Dining Club membership, Book Store sinecure, honored Medusaship.

MORGAN GIRARD GLESZER

28 Wiltshire Lane, West Hartford, Conn.

Transferring from Williams, Moe Gleszer bounced his merry way into the Jesters, 1943 IVY Board, and Feature Editorship of the TRI­POD. This Hall High product gave up most activities this year to concentrate on his English major. Runner-up for "Greatest Socialite".

HARRY DOBERT GOSSLING AXP

1008 Harrison Street, Philadelphia, Penna.

Runner-up as "Best Natured", Goose deserved the tide. After a hands-off order on football and baseball, became right-hand man as athletic trainer. A Frankfort High grad and diligent Pre-Med student, he is class secretary and S.D.C. man.

THOMAS CHARLES GRIMES T.C.C.

Rocky Hill, Conn.

Torn Grimes is another of Wethersfield's crack soccer men who has added his talents to the Trinity squad. A keen defender of the Commons Club's escutcheon in track and basketball, he heads the Rifle Club and is an Economics major.

50

HAMIL TON LEAVENS GRANT

406 Keeney Street, Manchester, Conn.

Ham Grant started out gamely on a Pre-Med course, and his blond, bespectacled countenance and casual, but dapper, appearance were often to be seen around the Chern Lab and in the Union before the Army hurriedly called him away.

PAUL GROEBLI, JR. Riverdale, N. Y.

Calm, unharried Paul has become Lou Wallace's right-hand man. A graduate of Trinity School in ew York, he majors in Math and History; played baseball. Ardent, faithful Rifle Club member, he has been its treasurer and coach.

MIL TON GROSS

47 Barker Street, Hartford, Conn.

Each and every day Milton may be seen looking like the prosperous business man as he percolates from class to class. His Bulkeley High prepping bequeathed to Trinity a Math major of high calibre. Spends lots of time in Library.

RICHARD EMERY HASKELL T.C.C.

192 Highland Street, Wethersfield, Conn.

Dick was trained in the famous W etherfield soc­cer tradition, and carried on to prove his salt on the Trinity squad. Golf, Rifle Club, Internation­al Relations Club, Political Science Club have furnished no obstacle to acceleration in the Eco­nomics Department.

51

CHARLES JAR VIS HARRIMAN, JR wY

Woodbury, Conn.

Jarv Harriman sports an owlish dignity which belies his good humor and varied activities. Com­ing from Germantown Friends School and ma­joring in Phil, has participated in the TRIPOD, Glee Club, Pol-Sci Club and Seabury Society. Harried IVY Business Manager.

ROBERT PAUL HOLMBERG

299 Hillside Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

Silent Bob has been another valuable asset to the Soccer squad in the capacity of manager. He takes his place with the Chemistry majors; is easily recognized by his shock of hair and broad smile, which is compellingly infectious.

RICHARD WYATT ILES

540Ft. Washington Ave., New York, . Y.

A soccer man from "way back", and a member of the Glee Club, Dick is tops as a Chern major. His latest brainstorm is that Boyle's Law and Bernoulli's Theorem can be easily combined to produce tasty, synthetic scrambled eggs.

MERRITT JOHNQUEST

67 Longview A venue, Fairfield, Conn.

Moo Johnquest tries to masquerade as an Eco­nomics major, but is really a short story artist of the E. A. Poe school. His sporting schedule includes swimming, track, and football; on the Rifle Range he persists in using a tommy-gun.

52

HARRY THOMAS JARRETT ~KE

37-31 87th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y.

Honored Grand Master of sarcasm and slightly corny criticisms, Tommy Jarrett (he of the flaming tresses) has beaten his way through three soccer seasons and one of baseball, lends his voice to the Glee Club, and is an amateur historian.

DONALD ERIC JONES

129 West Seventh Avenue, Roselle, N. J. Don, a recent and extremely active addition to the Junior Class, transferred from Union Junior College. An English major; has rapidly become a mainstay of the Glee Club and Choir. His seri­ous countenance is betrayed by an elusive grin.

Katz is one of the chief reasons for the lllll"A<IID!e success of the Trinity Club, and has

a sparkplug for the Neutral Gold athletic He has consistently earned Dean's List in his majors, Chemistry and Mathemat-

AXP

171 Newbury Street, Hartford, Conn.

Tall, happy, playful "Arson" Larson came to

Trinity from Bulkeley High School and majors in Chern. Some-time social chairman of the Crows, he stumps for weekly record hops. Likes to study before a cozy fire. Tied for "Best Dressed".

53

ROBERT JOHN KIRKWOOD

180 Bloomfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

Bob, his bicycle, and knapsack are institutions at Trinity. At precisely the same hour each morning he parks his bicycle and enters the Chapel. A major in Chemistry, his attention is diverted by numerous side-interests. Once Weaver, now Army.

ALFRED LIBBY

77 Hebron Street, Hartford, Conn.

AI is among the intellectual aristocracy of the class. One of our more rapidly accelerating mem­bers, he expects to graduate in August, 1943, with a major in Psychology. He is an indus­trious, energetic character with quick smile and rapid wit.

ARTHUR LUDWIG LITKE A.T.K.

348 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn.

Industry and solemnity are the focal-points of Art's character. His post in the office and his work on his courses occupy so much of his ener­gies that we see little of him; but his diminutive form puts out the mail--doubly.

BERNARD LEO MULLINS, JR. AXP

166 Barker Street, Hartford, Conn.

Songster Mullins, runner-up for "Most Hand­some", holds own in Pipes, Glee Club and Choir. Wobbled about with frosh track and cross­country teams. Bulkeleyite and Economics ma­jor, is secretary of Newman Club. Succeeded to chairmanship of Radio Program Committee.

54

WINFIELD TYSON MOYER, JR AXP

131 S. Cannon A venue, Lansdale, Penna.

Precedent-breaker as Medusa man and IVY Editor, Bud Moyer is also Junior-president of Sophomores, mainstay of the Jesters. From frosh footballer to varsity starter. Runner-up for "Most Respected", elected "Done Most for Trin­ity", and "Most Likely to Succeed".

DONALD CHARLWOOD PAINE

167 Four Mile Rd., West Hartford, Conn.

Don is another chap who lives and breathes Physics and Math. He spends most of his time in Jarvis Lab as an able technician and student assistant. He has developed driving into a fine art with his celebrated Chevy coupe.

PAUL RUDOLPH PALAZZOLO

50 South Street, Hartford, Conn.

Paul is one of our delving, heavily-burdened Pre-Meds and an egregious member of both the Trinity and Newman Clubs. Paul proves that he is an enthusiastic Neutral Blue by regularly practicing with his cronies for all Intramural meets.

ROBERT EDWARD RICHARDSON AXP

Ridgefield, Conn.

Contributed by Ridgefield High, Crow prexy Richardson majors in English and Economics. On frosh swimming team and a Jesters new­comer this year. Often New York bound, took time out to arrange two student-faculty discus­sion forums on current war problems.

55

SPIRO PETERSON

10 Wolcott Street, Hartford, Conn.

Spiro has held top honors in his class since he first hit campus. For the past two years our Hol­land Scholar, he is the shining light of both the English and Greek departments, and is an in­structor in Greek.

LAURENCE HUNGERFORD ROBERTS, JR.

Riverton, Conn.

One of the main springs of the soccer team for three years, Laurie Roberts helps keep the morale of the squad high with his ready grin. A Chern major, he is an ardent supporter of the newborn Trinity Club.

FRANKLIN RUSSELL ROOT

1 Harold Street, Wethersfield, Conn.

Among the up-and-coming Pi Gamma Mu's is Russ Root, a major in Economics and History. He was on the Freshman track team and, in his Sophomore year, on the swimming squad. Hails from Wethersfield High School.

PAUL MICHAEL SESSA

22 Plymouth Street, Hartford, Conn.

Diminutive Paul devotes most of his time to work in the library, probably a reason for his high marks. An enterprising Bulkeley grad, he also does time in the southwest wing of the post office as a messenger. A Newmanite.

56

MEL VI LEONARD RUTT

699 Broadview Terrace, Hartford, Conn.

Mel Rutt, with his tortoise-shell glasses and ab­sorbed smile, is one of 1944's intelligent looking students. An "Eccy" major, he is an active en­thusiast in Intramural softball and basketball and a member of the Political Science Club.

DO ALD HORTON SHAW

Simsbury, Conn.

We find Don up near the head of the long pa­rade of Chern majors. The trek in from Simsbury never proved to be too much for him this winter even if he had to come by dog team. Simsbury High grad.

136 Cheshire Street, Hartford, Conn.

Black-haired, muscular Bill, besides being a whale of a center for Dan Jessee, was a smart tennis player and basketball letterman. Political Science major and Newmanite, his suave manner and dapper dress distinguish him as a Trinity man.

JAMES FRANCIS STEVENSON

35 Pitkjn Street, Manchester, Conn.

Something on the fire every minute is Jim's motto. Varied talents make him a threat on campus; from Physics to softball, his capabilities seem to be endless. A Trinity Clubber, Glee Clubber, chorister, freshman swimmer, he prepped at Manchester High.

57

ELLIOT KALMAN STEIN

9 Douglas Street, Hartford, Conn.

The Horace Greeley of Trinity might have been Elliot's title, but activities other than TRI­POD editing claim him. Vice-Prexying the In­ternational Relations Club, captaining the Com­mandos, and helping organize the Trinity Club help mark him a leader. Bulkeley.

DAVID SHEPARD SUTCLIFFE

99 Vine St., New Britain, Conn.

It is said that someone once heard Dave utter a few syllables but that lucky character has dis­appeared without a trace. Silence seems to be Dave's strong point. History major, he joined us by way of New Britain High.

HENRY MAR TIN TENNEY LN 2 Harvey Road, Windsor, Conn.

Chunky Mart possesses a Caruso-ic larynx which enables him to render "Black Magic", from his post-P.E. showers in the old Gym, in a manner that would put Houdini himself to shame. A Loomis man, Mart is majoring in Economics.

HENRY DALE TWITCHELL

162 Four Mile Rd., West Hartford, Conn.

Hank was sent us by Wilbraham Academy. His cryptic manner and straight face have long been an enigma to the Faculty. A Mechanical Engi­neering major, manager of soccer, and Radio Club technician, his time and abi lity have been well used.

58

ALAN CUTLER TRAUB

100 Chester Street, Hartford, Conn.

Alan Traub is one of our active group of Physics majors, for whom there will be great demand in the Army shortly. He is keeping his eye trained for future military service through his active participation in the Rifle Club.

]AMES ROBERT URBAN

1 5 Drake Street, Windsor, Conn.

A Windsor High boy, Jim is an expert tumbler who amazes the P.E. department with his adroit­ness. Majoring in History, he transferred from Lebanon Valley College two years ago, and has graced our halls with his genial presence ever smce.

JOHN MICHAEL VERDI ~N

1020 Bergen Blvd., Palisade, N . Y .

With his curly hair fl ying in the wind, J ack wends his way to the Chem Lab where he mys­tically brews his odoriferous potions. Prepping at Ft. Lee High, his sturdy legs carried him through a strenuous Frosh cross-country season.

WILLIAM BRADLEY WALKER

660 Colonial Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y.

Broad Bill Walker from way out at Culver M. A., besides being an engineering major and member of the football squad for two years, performed Herculean duties as Basketball man­ager for Ray Oosting's group. Bill far from neg­lects his social activities though.

59

JOHN HORACE WALKER, JR.

Newport Avenue, West Hartford, Conn.

Jack came from Loomis Institute as a keen stu­dent of Mathematics and a spirited debater on practically any topic of general or particular in­terest. He barely had time to function with the new Trinity Club before the Army called him.

EARL THOMAS WILLIAMS

125 Yz Thomas Street, Utica, N.Y.

Loquacious, pious Earl, the master English ma­jor may often be seen conferring learnedly on some obscure point of syntax with one of his professors. Cross-country and track occupied his time in his Freshman year. Prepped at Utica Free Academy.

THE CLASS OF 1945 C) ;1 J E of the class of '4 5 entered

/1 U just in time to see Trinity change from the gay, collegiate

role which was rightly hers, to that of an active war time college, adjusting her pro­gram to the exigencies of the time. Who will ever forget those first few weeks in the fall of '41. In the utter confusion of a harried rush week we were shoved in to classes, and before we knew

September, we took a strong foothold and soon every campus activity was heavily supported by the capable and versatile Sophomores. Moyer, Goodspeed, and Ca­rothers were elected to the class offices, while Goodspeed, Carothers, Peseux, Kin­sella, and Turner starred on the football field. Highlight of the year was the greatest social achievement of the college, the Soph

it we were hard at work. We studied then. We elected Manley Goodspeed our Pres­ident, and under his regime there followed a prosperous year of study, sports, and activities, both extra-curric­ular and social. Then we saw Trinity start her first war­time summer school and, al­though it was not com­pulsory, many of us took advantage of it to accelerate our course.

Corning back to school in

Pasquale R. Arace Kingston, N.Y.

William P. Aspell West Hartford, Conn.

Leslie J. Bailey, Jr. . Farmington, Conn.

John H. Bartman, Jr. Hartford, Conn.

William E. Blanchfield West Hartford, Conn.

Kevin J. Brennan West Hartford, Conn.

Goodspeed . . . outstanding Soph leader.

Herbert P. Brust Woodhaven, N.Y.

John H. Burns Torrington, Conn.

Michael R. Campo West Hartford, Conn.

Francis J. Carmody Hartford, Conn.

William H. Carothers Philadelphia, Penna.

Francis J. Chester East Hartford, Conn.

60

Hop, whose brilliant success just further proved the ex­cellence of the class. Al­though more than half the members of the class have been forced to leave school and the remaining portion little expects to remain for another two years, the time spent together has been truly enjoyable and we will always consider ourselves­" Trinity, '45".

Paul A. Clark Mobridge, S. D.

Raymond A. Cohen Waterbury, Conn.

William H. A. Cronin, Jr . Hartford, Conn.

Robert W. Cudworth West Hartford, Conn.

James A. Cunningham New York, N. Y.

John J. Daly Hartford, Conn.

THE CLASS OF 1945

Edward N. Diters Thomas G. Grant James A. Kapteijn Collinsville, Conn. Ellenville, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn.

Clement Dowd William M. Graves Velve A. Katz Greenwich, Conn. New York, N.Y. Glastonbury, Conn.

Frederick C. Ellis John P. Harrigan Arthur D. Keefe Wethersfield, Conn. Bristol, Conn. West Hartford, Conn.

Arthur E. Fay Ward V. B. Hart, Jr. Cornelius H. Kiendl, Jr. Hartford, Conn. Wethersfield, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Pasquale H. Fiorita Robert]. Hawkins James H. Kinsella Hartford, Conn. Highmore, S.D. Hartford, Conn.

Robert W. Fredrickson Joseph T. Heistand Walter 0. R. Korder, Jr. New Britain, Conn. Harrisburg, Penna. West Hartford, Conn.

John C. Frommelt Norton G. Hinckley Richard W. Lane

Paterson, N. J. South Hyannis, Mass. Yonkers, N.Y.

Victor Fusco Donald W. Hollings Barney Lapp

Windsor, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Richard M. Gardner Richard P. Horan Richard H. Levitt Scarsdale, N.Y. Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn.

Walter Gerent Thomas E. Horty Richard P. Loewenberg

New Britain, Conn. New York, N.Y. West Hartford, Conn.

Walter A. German, Jr. Warren A. Hunt Anthony S. Longo

Newington, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. East Hartford, Conn.

Chandler Gifford, Jr. Alexander M. Hunter John C. Lovell

Cambridge, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Waterbury, Conn.

John T. Gilmore Philip G. Jacobs David D. Makel

West Hartford, Conn. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Moorestown, N.J.

Harold W. Gleason, Jr. John D. Johnson Sheldon L. Mann

West Hartford, Conn. New York, N.Y. Hartford, Conn.

William V. Golkowski, Jr. Clinton S. Jones, Jr. James M. Marron

West Haven, Conn. Rochester, N.Y. West Hartford, Conn.

Manley]. Goodspeed, Jr. Walter H. Joyner Richard S. Martin

Fairfield, Conn. Manchester, Conn. Peapack, N.J.

61

Nicholas A. Marzialo Hartford, Conn.

Richard F. Mastronarde Hartford, Conn.

John K. McNulty New Haven, Conn.

JohnS. Meyer Kent, Conn.

Andrew W. Milligan, Jr. West Hartford, Conn.

Leslie P. Mitchell Wethersfield, Conn.

Robert C. Mixter Boston, Mass.

Joseph Molinari Windsor Locks, Conn.

Robert J. Moran Longmeadow, Mass.

Sydney W. Morrall Hartford, Conn.

John Bernard Nasuta Hartford, Conn.

John R. Nicholson Forest Hills, N. Y.

Lee Noonan West Hartford, Conn.

George A. Oberle Palisades Park, N. J.

Courtenay K. Page, Jr. Floral Park, N.Y.

Ernest E. Peseux, Jr. Hazlet, N.J.

Richard C. Peterson Hartford, Conn.

THE CLASS OF 1945

Howard C. Petterson West Roxbury, Mass.

William R. Pierre West Hartford, Conn.

Joseph D. Pinsky Hartford, Conn.

Leon Podrove Manchester, Conn.

James T. Prendergast Hartford, Conn.

Nicholas F. Rago, Jr. Hartford, Conn.

Lewis A. Reutershan East Hampton, N. Y.

Edward Reynolds Richmond Hill, N.Y.

James J. Rheinberger West Hartford, Conn.

Jacques Richardson West Hartford, Conn.

Robert B. Richardson, Jr. evada, Missouri

Stewart A. Richardson Brattleboro, Vt.

Thomas J. Ritchie, Jr. Hartford, Conn.

Chester S. Roberts, Jr. Philadelphia, Penna.

Thornton B. Roby Berlin, Conn.

Delio J. Rotondo Simsbury, Conn.

62

Charles E. Saunders Brooklyn, N. Y.

Alfred R. Schroeder Sewickley, Penna.

Paul H. Sherlock Tariffville, Conn.

Walter P. Simpson White Plains, N. Y.

George L. Smith Wethersfield, Conn.

Melvin C. Smith Hartford, Conn.

William J. Stack Hartford, Conn.

GilbertS. Tabor, Jr. Millerton, N.Y.

William I. Thomsen, Jr. Hartford, Conn.

Wilbur S. Turner Hartford, Conn.

Bruce A. Weatherly Kingston, Penna.

Walter B. Wildman, II New York, N.Y.

Martin Wishnivetsky Hartford, Conn.

Robert F. Wood Southington, Conn.

John F. Wright Alabaster, Michigan

Waters D. Yeager, Jr. Upper Darby, Penna.

Edward Joseph Zdanuk New Britain, Conn.

THE CLASS OF 1946 I RUNKS skidded across the floor, /- strange names on their labels; suit-

cases stumbled up the stairs of Cook and Jarvis; and harried expressions there­upon followed. The class of '46 was arriv­ing, ready to be sold their radiators, ready to be signed up for meals, and ready to go meekly before the austere Freshman Ad­visors. But soon enough they

Pope. Winter intramurals revealed addi­tional stars of the class in Heap, Lorenson, Piastro, and Seymour. Bob Booth displayed remarkable versatility in squash, while many from the class played baseball in the spnng.

banded together, and elected a president, Ted Lockwood, a vice-president, Fran Kelly, and a treasurer, Cokie Pren­tice. De an Jaquith soon soothed their alarms and dis­persed the confusions of the first few weeks.

With the ban on football eligibility lifted for the dur­ation, the Freshmen jumped to the foreground and pro­duced varsity material in Bixler, Ramsey, Felske, Kel­ly, Lockwood, Sceery, and

Welles V. Adams Wethersfield, Conn.

Russell A. Anderson Hartford, Conn.

Laurence Angeloni Wethersfield, Conn.

Edward C. Anthes New Rochelle, N. Y.

Andre A. Arcand New Britain, Conn.

John Beekman Armstrong Rhinebeck, N. Y.

Indicating that athletic eminence was not their

President Ted Lockwood.

Webster G. Barnett uparta, Wis.

Charles C. Baron Shaker Heights, Ohio

Stewart S. Barthelmess Virginia Beach, Va.

Robert S. Barton Hartford, Conn.

George S. Bassett East Hartford, Conn.

Bruce M. Bixler Louisville, Ohio

63

sole sphere, they boasted Dean's List representatives in Lock­wood, Wilson, Kligfeld, and Studwell. To the observant, all the organizations bore the results of their support, or at least, addition. The Jesters, with Dave Dean and George Dessart, the Radio Commit­tee, with Dissell, and the De­bating Club, with Rosen­berg and Neusner, all de­pended upon their holding strength. The effect of Freshman ideas has been felt everywhere on the Trinity campus.

Stephen Bonifazi Hartford, Conn.

Henry R. Booth Bronxville, N.Y.

Peter Bosco Wilson, Conn.

Milton I. Brand Hartford, Conn.

James C. Burbank West Hartford, Conn.

Salvatore J. Camilleri Hartford, Conn.

Hugh S. Carpenter Hartford, Conn.

Anthony F. Chiodo New Britain, Conn.

Harland H. Christofferson Waterbury, Conn.

Elliott Cobb, Jr. New York, N.Y.

Robert E. Cole Bridgeport, Conn.

Shelton T. Coleman, Jr. New York, N.Y.

Vanentino M. Console West Hartford, Conn.

Philip Cook, Jr. Wilmington, Del.

Edward ]. Cosgrove Hartford, Conn.

Harold D. Cotton Hartford, Conn.

Redding L. Crafts Washington, D. C.

PaulK. Curtin Farmington, Conn.

David Dean New York, N. Y.

George B. Dessart, Jr. Jackson Heights, N.Y.

Sebastian DiMauro Wilson, Conn.

THE CLASS OF 1946

Roger G. Dissell West Hartford, Conn.

Henry A. Drude Hartford, Conn.

John M. Eames Hartford, Conn.

John R. Edler Brooklyn, N.Y.

Samuel C. Edsall Geneva, N. Y.

Saward]. Epps Somerville, N.].

Paul F. Fasi Hartford, Conn.

Richard C. Fay Hartford, Conn.

Richard N. Felske West Hartford, Conn.

John]. Ferrante, Jr. Hartford, Conn.

Roy Fielding Kensington, Conn.

Thomas W. Flanigan West Hartford, Conn.

William A. Flint, Jr. Hamden, Conn.

Philip A. Geidel Hartford, Conn.

John Giligian Hartford, Conn.

64

Maurice]. Granfield, Jr. Hartford, Conn.

Robert L. Greason Larchmont, N. Y.

Rex E. Greene, Jr. Bristol, Conn.

JohnS. Griswold West Hartford, Conn.

Albert A. Grover Hartford, Conn.

Louis R. Guzzo West Hartford, Conn.

Richard P. Haas Hartford, Conn.

Sherman P. Haight, Jr. New York, N.Y.

Philip B. Hale Farmington, Conn.

William E. Hart West Hartford, Conn.

Joseph C. Heap Adams, Mass.

John F. Hollings Stamford, Conn.

Mitchell E. Holmgren East Hartford, Conn.

Nelson D. Holmquist Hartford, Conn.

Julian F. Howell West Hartford, Conn.

THE CLASS OF 1946

Arthur F. M. Jagoe Joseph F. Littell Paul C. Mezer Bogota, N. J. Yonkers, N.Y. Newton Centre, Mass.

Lewis S. Jaivin Theodore D. Lockwood Henry E. Milford Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Amenia, N. Y.

Edward H. Jawin Arthur E. Lorenson Lawrence B. Milling New Britain, Conn. Bristol, Conn. ew York, .Y.

David P. Jones Thomas C. F. Lowry John F. Mills Stamford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Floral Park, N.Y.

Siegbert Kaufman Milton Lubin John J. Morris, Jr. New Britain, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Norwich, N. Y.

Norwood H. Keeney, Jr. John F. Luby George T. Murray, Jr. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Arthur F. Kelley Michael R. Magarian Joseph F. Murtaugh, Jr. Douglaston, N.Y. New Britain, Conn. West Hartford, Conn.

Richard F. Kelly Donald A. Magera Joseph J. Natalie New Britain, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Albert W. King KennethMah Edwin A. Nelson Westfield, N.Y. Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn.

Stanley Kligfeld Edward F. Marra William F. Nelson Brooklyn, N.Y. Arkport, N. Y. Hartford, Conn.

Harold F. Knight, Jr. John L. Mason Frederick D. Neusner Rochester, N. Y. Manila, P. I. West Hartford, Conn.

Merlin C. Kolakowski Lloyd F. Mason WilliamR. Noble Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn.

George R. Laedlein Robert B. Mason Franklin A. ott, III Philadelphia, Penna. West Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

John M. L'Heureux Wesley B. Maxfield, Jr. Edward J. Obert, Jr. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Milford, Conn.

JohnS. Liscord, Jr. James J. Mellor Leo J. O'Connor Windsor, Conn. Branford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

65

THE CLASS OF 1946

Henry M. Olesky Ralph S. Rarey Richard H. Sceery Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn.

Leonard C. Overton John D. Reed Richard F. Seymour Concord, N.H. Yonkers, N. Y. Hartford, Conn.

Richard C. Page William T. Reed Garet V. W. Shepherd Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Forest Hills, N. Y. Hopkinton, Mass.

Richard A. Papa Mark H. Rhodes Robert H. Schultz New Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Middletown, Conn.

Hercules Parandes Henry A. Richardson Howard A. Simpson, Jr. Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y.

Richard L. Parsons Charles H. Riley Herbert S. Snead, Jr. Skowhegan, Me. Glen Ridge, N.J. Montclair, N. J.

Alexander G. Petrie Carl R. Rittner Herbert L. Snyder Glenbrook, Conn. New Britain, Conn. West Hartford, Conn.

Edward P. Phillips Dudley E. Roberts, Jr. Charles E. Springer Southport, Conn. Glenbrook, Conn. Perth Amboy, N.J.

Mishel B. Piastro Fredric R. Rosen William A. Studwell ew York, N.Y. West Hartford, Conn. Springdale, Conn.

Arthur W. Pinel! Leo Rosen Edward J. Sullivan Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Robert G. Plitt Robert M. Rosenberg Leo W. Sullivan Flushing, N.Y. East Hartford, Conn. New Britain, Conn.

Albert F. Pope Martin T. Rouse James E. Surgenor Hartford, Conn. Worcester, Mass. West Hartford, Conn.

Colgate S. Prentice Donald E. Row land Melvin Sussman Williamsburg, Va. North Newington, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Ralph D. Prigge Harvey C. Ruhf Arnold F. Tanner Newark, N. J. Cos Cob, Conn. New Britain, Conn.

John E. Ramsey Russell W. Sarles Edwin P. Taylor, III Hartford, Conn. ew Haven, Conn. Syosset, N. Y.

66

John C. Thompson Long Island City, N.Y.

Frank Tietze Hartford, Conn.

Philip W. Urban Trenton , N.J.

Ronald A. Urquhart New York, N.Y.

Joseph Asbell Hartford, Conn.

Thomas C. Austin Hartford, Conn.

Frederick W. Beckwith Hartford, Conn.

Richard S. Collenburg New Haven, Conn.

William G. Crowley, Jr. Hartford, Conn.

Robert W. Curley Greenwich, Conn.

Robert E. Custer Hartford, Conn.

James Dougherty Hartford, Conn.

Ervin S. Dunn, II North Smithfield, R.I.

John R. Formica Hartford, Conn.

THE CLASS OF 1946

James W. Vincent Cambridge, Mass.

William G. Weaver Stamford, Conn.

Robert P. Whorf Wethersfield, Conn.

John M. Williams Farmington, Conn.

THE CLASS OF 1946-W

Charles E. Frazee Cromwell, Conn.

William S. Glazier Glastonbury, Conn.

Samuel S. Goldstein Hartford, Conn.

Charles S. Hazen Newington, Conn.

Herbert H. Herr, Jr. East Haven, Conn.

Howard E. Horan Hartford, Conn.

Forrest J. Kelsey Hartford, Conn.

James J. Kline Hartford, Conn.

Eleazer F. Laschever Hartford, Conn.

67

David K. W. Wilson Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.

William M. A. Wilson Litchfield, Conn.

George F. Wolfe Hartford, Conn.

Robert A. Wood Newington, Conn.

Lawrence L. Lattizori Avon, Conn.

Francis J. Mahoney Hartford, Conn.

Richard E. Matera West Hartford, Conn.

Victor E. Polce Hartford, Conn.

Harold R. Sandler Hartford, Conn.

George G. Twitchell West Hartford, Conn.

Robert C. Wilson, Jr. East Haven, Conn.

Kenneth Wynne, Jr. Woodbridge, Conn.

Donald E. Young Bridgeport, Conn.

Frank Zimmerman, Jr. Hartford , Conn.

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