1943_complete by Trinity College Digital Repository

f/ENRY

#uGusrus

PERKINS

ORDS PRINTED IN DEDICATION WILL VANISH

WITH THE YEARS, BUT THAT TRIBUTE INTENDED DOES NOT FADE SO QUICKLY FROM THE MINDS OF A HOST OF

APPRECIATIVE STU DENTS.

JOHN · NORMAN HAll Editor-in-Chief

•

HOWARD STANLEY KNOWLES

CHARLES HENRY UPHAM Business Manager

Associate Editor

THE 1943 IVY PERPETUATING A YEAR OF LIFE IN ITS INFINITE VARIETY IN A

SMAll NEW ENGlAND COllEGE

VOLUME LXVIII

TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT

PREFACE HE STAFF OF THE 1943 IVY, IN AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE THIS BOOK .__ ____.TRULY REPRESENT THE YEAR AT TRINITY, HAVE TRIED TO STRIKE A BALANCE BETWEEN THE USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS AND TEXTUAl MATERIAL WE TRUST THAT IT Will BE INFORMATIVE AS WEll AS PlEASING TO THE READER.

•

This edition is specially designed by the staff of the 1943 IVY working under the direction of the Junior Class ofT rinity College, Hartford, and is limited to 550 numbered copies.

This copy is Number

f'/

• ~ • • • • • ~ ........ ~

REMSEN BRINCKERHOFF OGILBY President

_.. ............ ·.;,!',·. ·"-~~""'*-'

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.路:

Senatus Academicus CORPORATIO THE PRESIDENT oF THE CoLLEGE ex officio President* Hartford THE HoN. JosEPH BuFFINGTON, LL.D. Philadelphia WILLIAM GwiNN ilATHER, LL.D. Cleveland JoHN PRINCE ELTON, B.S. Waterbury CHARLES GuiLFORD WooDWARD, M.A., Secretary* Hartford SAMUEL FERGUSON, M.A. EWTO

West Hartford

CAsE BRAINERD, B.A.,.

Hartford

GE ERAL }AMES GuTHRIE HARBORD, LL.D. ew York THE Ho . PmLIP }AMES McCooK, LL.D. ew York }AMES LIPPINCOTT GooDWIN, B.A.,. Hartford WILLIAM HANMER EATO , B.s. Pittsfield MARTIN WITHINGTON CLEMENT, LL.D. Philadelphia JoH HENRY KELso DAvis, M.A.,. Hartford

LAwsoN PuRDY, LL.D.

ew York

RoBERT BARNARD O'CoNNOR, M.F.A. ew York RICHARDSO WRIGHT, M.A. ew York GEORGE STANLEY STEVENSO ' B.A.* Jew Haven FREDERIC CoLIN WALCOTT, sc.D. orfolk LYMAN BusH ELL BnAINERD, B.A. * West Hartford SYDNEY DILLINGHAM PINNEY, B.S. t Wethersfield BERN BuDD, LL.D. ew York il.oRGA , B.s. , Treasurer* West Hartford }EROME PIERCE WEBSTER, M.D.t New York OwEN

ALLEN

ORTHEY Jo ES, M.A.

ew York

CoL. \N ILLIAM EuPHALET ADAMS BuLKELEY, B.s. West Hartford GEORGE

JEWELL HAMLIN, LL.B.

ew York RoBERT SEYMOUR MoRRis, M.s.t West Hartford

Advisory Board THE RT. REv . ERNEST M. STIRES, D.D. Garden City EDGAR F. WATERMA , LL.B. Hartford GRE VILLE KANE, L.H.D.

ew York

THOMAS WRIGHT RussELL, B.A.

Hartford

THE Ho . FRANKL. WILcox, B.A. }AMES L. THOMSON, PH.B.

Berlin

West Hartford

Board of Fellows

Senior Fellows ARNOLD HENRY MosEs, B.A.

Hartford

THOMAS FRANCIS FLANAGAN, B.A.

GEORGE CLEVELAND CAPE ' B.A .

Hartford

ew York PAuL McMILLAN BuTTERWORTH, B.s. West Hartford RoBERT HuTcHINs ScHuTz, B.A. Hartford

FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL, }R., B.S. Iew York

Junior Fellows GLOVER JoHNSON, B.A. LisPENARD BACHE PHISTER, B.A.

ew York Boston

ALFRED JosEPH L 'HEuREux, M.s.

RoNALD EARL KINNEY, B.s.

Philadelphia

JoHN ANDREw MAsoN, B.A.

Boston

JoHN BIGELow MooRE, B.s.

Pittsburgh

New York "These members of the Corporation form the Executive Committee. tEiected by the Alumni. I I

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION ECO OMICS Gustav Adolph Kleene, PH.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics; Philip Elbert Taylor, PH.D., Assistant Professor; Edward David Woodberry Spingarn, PH.D., Lester Vernon Chandler, PH.D., (Associate Professor of Economics, Amherst College), and Earl Simeon Garver, B.A., Instructors. E JGI EERI G Charles Edwin Rogers, M.C.E., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering; Maurice Edward Bates, PH.D., Associate Professor. PHYSICS Henry Augustus Perkins, SC.D., Jarvis Professor of Physics; Arthur Pehr Robert Wadlund, PH.D., Associate Professor; Henry Daniel Doolittle, PH.D., Assistant Professor; Robert Korns Blackburn, M.E.E., Instructor. PHYSIOLOGY Horace Cheney Swan, M.D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Medical Director. E GUSH Arthur Adams, PH.D., Professor of English; Odell Shepard, PH.D., LITI.D., L.H.D., James J. Goodwin Professor of English Literature; Morse Shepard Allen, PH.D., Thurman Lasson Hood, PH.D., Associate Professors; Daniel Bond Risdon, M.A., Charles Norton Coe, M.A., and John Bard Me ulty, M.A., Instructors. Professor Troxell is shown here with his Stonophone, or as TIME reported, his "Petraphone." Diligent search and carefu.l chiseling brought forth this novel set of stones upon which he is able to hammer out a "Major C scale of three octaves." Sttbsequent publicity brought an unexpected quantity of fan mail, one of the more interesting comments being, "yours for the cause of music, from any so1trce. . . ." 12

CLASSICS Le Roy Carr Barret, PH.D., Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature; William Clark Helmbold, PH.D., James Anastasios otopoulos, M.A. COxon.), Assistant Professors. HISTORY Edward Frank Humphrey, PH.D., ortham Professor of History and Political Science; William Osgood

-- ~

ARTHUR HOWARD HUGHES Dean

HAROLD CLARENCE JAQUITH Provost and Dean of Freshmen

Aydelotte, PH.D. , Assistant Professor; Richard Wanser Tims, PH .D., Lawrence Lafore, M.A., George Brinton Cooper, B.A., and Donald Grant Morgan, M.A., Instructors. MATHEMATICS Haroutune Mugurdich Dadourian, PH.D. , Seabury Professor of Mathematics and atural Philosophy; Alfred King Mitchell, PI-J.D., Assistant Professor; Thomas Luther Downs, PH.D., and John Wendell Wyckoff, M.A., Instructors. GEOLOGY Edward Leffingwell Troxell, PH.D., Professor of Geology. CHEMISTRY Vernon Kriebel Krieble, PH.D., Scovill Professor of Chemistry; Sterling Bishop Smith, PH .D., Associate Professor; Warren Craig Lothrop, PH.D., Edgar Ironton Emerson, PH .D., Charles David Starr, PH.D., Paul Allen Goodwin, B.S., Harry Hoyt Beacham, Jr. , B.S., and Lindley Clair Beegle, B.S., Instructors. PHILOSOPHY Harry Todd Costello, PH.D., Brownell Professor of Philosophy; Blanchard William Means, PH.D., Assistant Professor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Raymond Oosting, M.ED., Director of Physical Education; Joseph Cornelius Clarke, M.A., Daniel Edward Jessee, M.A., Assistant Directors; Walter Edwin McCloud, M.A., and Ralph Winthrop Erickson, M.ED., Instructors. BIOLOGY Thomas Hume Bissonnette, PH.D., J. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology; James Wendell Burger, PH.D., Assistant Professor; Frederick Cleveland Copeland, PH.D., Instructor.

Dean Hughes and Professor Odell Shepard have been busy for the past year writing a dictionary of Connecticut place names. It will take several years and no little research to finish this projected listing of well over twenty thousand names. The new work was prompted by the men's interest in Connecticut's past, and on completion will provide a truly valuable source for an obscure b1~t fascinating aspect of historical background.

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GERMAN Archie Roy Bangs, PH.D ., Professor of Germanic Languages; Arthur Howard Hughes, PH.D., Assistant Professor; Joseph Gustav Astman, B.A., Instructor. PSYCHOLOGY Robert Bines Woodward Hutt, PH.D., Professor of Psychology; Carl Lewis Altmaier, Jr., PH.D., Assistant Professor. MUSIC Clarence Everett Watters, M.MUS., Professor of Music and Organist. ROMA CE LA GUAGES Ralph Walker Scott, PH.D., Professor of Romance Languages; Louis Hastings aylor, PH.D., Associate Professor; William Greenough Wendell, B.A., Instructor.

Lll GUISTICS Edward DeLos Myers, PH.D., Assistant Professor. FI E ARTS The weasel and starling in the photo are current participants in a succession of experiments on photo-periodicity which Dr. Bissonnette started in I 9 2 7 to determine the effect of light-changes on animals. Dr. Burger, who has been collaborating for six years with Dr. Bissonnette in these experiments, concerns himself chiefly with the starlings. In most cases, exposure of an animal to a shortened or lengthened period of light may affect both the breeding times and intervals between matings. If the exact conditions of the light-changes are determined, this knowledge might lead to a more complete understanding of the physical factors connected with reproductive cycles.

Arthur Everett Austin, B.A., and John Corwin Emerson Taylor, M.A., Instructors. EDUCATIO Irwin Alfred Buell, PH.D., Instructor and Director of Extension and Summer School. DRAWING Howard Carter Wiley, Instructor. ADMI ISTRATION Owen Morgan, B.S., Treasurer; Roger Richmond Eastman, B.A., Comptroller; Thomas Smith Wadlow, M.A., Alumni Secretary; Frank Dudley Chaffee, B.S., Property Manager.

• •••....,o3........... .

KE NETH IRWIN ALBRECHT

GUSTAVE WALTER A DERSO

Palm Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: History; Manager Freshman Baseball; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball; "Biggest Bluffer." Prepared at Cheshire Academy and Weaver High School.

114 South Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Biology. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

24I

ETH

AYER

'l'Y

BEECHER McCLELLAN BEATY

A.M>

South Hamilton, Massachusetts Major Subjects: Philosophy, Fine Arts and English; TRIPOD ( 2, 3, 4). Prepared at Broob chool.

Providence, Rhode Island Major Subjects: History and Philosophy; Interfraternity Council; ophomore Dining Club; Chairman of Sophomore Hop Committee; Soccer ( r) ; Golf ( r, 2) . Prepared at Ridgefield School.

ALBERT AKSOMIT AS

JOSEPH BENJAMIN BEIDLER I 25 Third Avenue, Runnemede,

5 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Mechanical Engineering; Sophomore Dining Club; Varsity Club; Junior Varsity Swimming ( r ); Swimming ( 2, 3, Capt. 4). Prepared at Hartford Public High School. I

JOHN RAr DOLPH BARBER

Windsor Avenue, H1indsor, Conn. Major Subjects: Philosophy and English; Glee Club ( r, 2, 4) ; TRIPOD ( 3) ; Choir ( 4) ; Soccer ( r ) . Prepared at Loomis Institute. I2I7

. ]. Major Subject: Civil Engineerin6; Medusa ; President of Senate; Senior Class President; Sophomore Dining Club; Athletic Advisory Council ( 3, 4) ; Student Defense Council; Varsity Club; Football ( r, 2, 3, 4) ; !3aseball ( r, 2, 3, Capt. 4) ; Basketball ( 2, 3, 4) ; "Done Most for Trinity"; "Best Athlete"; "Most Versatile." Prepared at Audobon High School and Germantown Academy.

MATTHEW THOMAS BIRMI GHAM, JR. 'l'Y

45 Westwood Road, ew Haven, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Economics; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; ewman Club; Political Science Club; Business Board of TRIPOD; Baseball (I) ; Swimming ( I ) ; Track ( 2, 3) . Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School.

JOHN AVERY BOND

T.C.C.

Lake~eld,

Minnesota Major Subject: History; Political Science Club ( I, 2, 3, 4); rrrM. Prepared at Lake~eld High School and Woodstock Community High School.

JOSEPH JOHN BO SIC ORE I4 Stanley Street, East Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects: History and English; Political Science Club ( 2, 4 ); ewman Club ( I, 2, 3, 4); Debating Society ( 3) ; Basketball I ) ; Manager of Track I); II rM. Prepared at St. Thomas Seminary.

FRA K SPAULDI G BURNHAM

RALPH ORLANDO CALACETO

R.F.D. 4, East Hartford, Conn.

8413 17th A venue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Major Subject: History; RiHe Club; Jesters ( 3, 4); Political Science Club ( 2, 3, 4) ; Football ( 1 ) ; Track ( I , 2, 3) ; Assistant Basketball Manager ( r, 2, 3) ; Varsity Soccer Manager ( 4) . Prepared at Trinity School.

Major Subjects: Economics and History; Political Science Club ( 3, 4) ; Baseball ( I ) ;

rrrM. Prepared at Ellsworth High School.

JAMES MILTON CANNO

T.C.C.

15 Morrison Avenue, W ethers~eld, Conn.

Major Subjects: Civil Engineering and Mathematics; Senate; Soccer ( I, 2, 3, 4). Prepared at W ethers~ld High School.

JOH

ALVORD CHURCHILL

215 Morrison Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.

Major Subject: Pre-Medical; Political Science Club; Chemistry Club; Glee Club; Soccer. Prepared at M t. Lebanon High School.

. 20

JOH

MERWIN CAREY

AXP

31 White Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-Medical; Glee Club ( 2, 3, 4); Les Arnis de Marianne ( I, 2) ; Basketball ( I ); Golf ( I, 2, 3); Choir ( 4); "Most Likely to Succeed"; <J>BK. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

MICHAEL OLCOTT COLTO

Flushing, Long Island Major Subjects: English and Latin; Jesters ( 3, 4) ; Assistant Basketball Manager (I , 2, 3), Manager ( 4) ; Secretary of ewman Club ( 2, 3, 4) . Prepared at McBurney School .

JAMES DIRICKSON CUMMI S

~KE

CUSHMA

'l'Y

Swamscott, Massachusetts Major Subject: History; Political Science Club. Prepared at Lawrenceville Academy.

ew York, . Y. Major Subjects : English and Journalism; TRIPOD ( r, 2), Editor-in-Chief (3); Political Science Club (3, 4); Tennis ( r, 2); Squash ( 2, 3, Mgr. 4). Prepared at Trinity School.

LEO JOSEPH CZARNOT A

ROBERT BLACKWELL DILTS AXP 1534 edro Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

Preston Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject : Pre-Medical; ewman Club ( r, 4); Track ( r, 2); Cross-Country 12

(

JAC ALLERTO

( I).

Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

ROBERT EDWARD DUPUIS 6r ewton Street, Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects: History and Philosophy; Political cience Club ( 2, 3, 4); Jesters ( 3, 4) ; Varsity Club; Tennis ( r ); Assistant Football Manager ( 2, 3), Manager ( 4) . Prepared at ortheast High School and Brown School.

LYON HOOPER EARLE, JR.

'l'Y

Major Subject: Pre-Medical; Cross-Country ( r ); Track ( r, 2) ; Squash ( 4); Athletic Trainer (2, 3, 4) ; Iewman Club ( r, 2, 3, 4); Biology Laboratory Assistant. Prepared at Hartford High School.

so Brookline Drive, Hamden, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-Medical; Sophomore Dining Club; Jesters ( 2) ; Interfraternity Council ( 3, Pres. 4); Senate; Varsity Club; Winter Ball Committee ( 3); Swimming ( r, 2, 3, 4). Prepared at Hamden High School .

ROBERT MERRIAM ELRICK

CHARLES HERBERT FISHER

ooo Ridge Road, W ethers~eld, Conn. Major Subject : Chemistry; Rifle Club ( 3); Chemistry Club ( 3, 4); Varsity Club; Cross-Country ( r, 2, 3); Track ( r, 2 , 3, Capt. 4) . Prepared at Weaver High School.

Park Ave., ew York, . Y. Major Subject : Philosophy; Senate; Sophomore Dining Club; Tennis ( r, 2, 3, Capt. 4); Squash ( r, 2, 3). Prepared at Choate School.

.. 1

I I 20

~'l'

FRANK FRANCIS FASI

l::N

26 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Modem Languages; Sophomore Dining Club; Choir ( 3) ; Football ( I , 2, 3, 4); Basketball ( I , 3, 4) ; Track ( I , 3) . Prepared at Weaver High School.

AXP CHARLES ORBERT FRESHER 33 Tolland Street, East Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Engineering; Sophomore Dining Club; ewman Club ( 2) ; Football ( I , 2); Baseball ( I ); Basketball ( I ).

Prepared at St. John's School.

THOMAS PATRICK FORD

54 Deerfoeld Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and History; Sophomore Dining Club; Varsity Club; Basketball ( 3); Baseball ( I, 2, 3, 4) ;

rrrM.

Prepared at Weaver High School.

HE RY BERNARD GETZ

Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subject : Philosophy; Seabury Society ( I, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4); Senate; Choir ( 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club ( 2, 3, 4); Jesters ( 2, President 3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council ( 2, 3, 4). Prepared at Germantown High School.

ALPHO SE PETER GRANATEK

MAXWELL ER ST HAGEDOR

83 Whitmore Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects : Chemistry and Physics; Chemistry Club ( 3); Football ( 3). Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

2o Fuller Avenue, East Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry; Cross-Country ( I ) ; Tennis (I , 2). Prepared at East Hartford High School.

HENRY GHAGAN HALE

ALVI RAYMO D GOEBEL 27 Hartsdale Road, Elmsford, N. Y . Major Subject: Civil Engineering.

62 Elm Street, Rocky Hill, Conn. Major Subject: Classics. Prepared at W ethersfoeld High School.

l::N

Prepared at Alexander Hamilton High School.

ROBERT HORACE HI CKLEY

JOSEPH W ASHI GTON HOTCHKISS 1:1'l'

98 Sylvan Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Economics; Basketball ( 3); Baseball ( 1) . Prepared at Loomis Institute.

East River, Conn. Major Subjects: Philosophy and English. Prepared at Phillips Academy.

vVILLIAM PARKER HU INEWELL

FREDERICK LYMA I JACOBS

Al:1i:f.>

Boston, Mass. Major Subject: History. Prepared at Noble and Greenough School.

GEORGE McCALL JACOBSE

Pleasant Street, Warehouse Point, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistry; Chemistry Club ( 3) . Prepared at Ellsworth High School.

WILBUR FREDERICK JEHL

179 Benton Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: English and History; Political Science Club; "Handsomest"; "Social Light." Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

Clifton, N. J. Major Subject: Pre-Medical; Interfraternity Council ( 3, 4) . Prepared at Clifton High School.

CLA YTO

HAROLD GILMOUR JOH SO T.C.C. 265 New Britain Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

EVERETT JE SEN

Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and History; Political Science Club ( I, 3, 4) ; TRIPOD ( 2) ; Track ( 2) . Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

Major Subjects: Economics and History; Political Science Club ( I, 2, 3, 4) . Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

JOH

WALTER KLOSS

RICHARD JO ES

ATK

Roselle, N. J. Major Subject: Chemistry; Choir ( 3, 4) ; Glee Club ( 3, 4) ; Seabury Society ( 4) . Prepared at Abraham Clark High School.

Thomaston, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and History; Political Science Club; Senate; Student Defense Council. Prepared at Thomaston High School.

ST A LEY JOSEPH KRULIKOSKI, JR.

CHARLES AUGUST KUEHN 79 Walter Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Mathematics; Soccer ( I, 2).

Maple Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Physics and Mathematics; Radio Club (3). Prepared at Bulkeley High School. 1009

FRANC LADNER

Watertown, Mass. Major Subjects: English and Psychology; Glee Club ( I, 2) ; TRIPOD (I, 2). Prepared at Watertown High School.

EDWARD ROBERT MAXWELL

AXP

287 Collins Street, ew Milford, Conn. Major Subject: Economics; ewman Club ( 3, 4) ; Football ( 4) ; Basketball ( 4) ; Baseball ( 4) . Prepared at St. Thomas Seminary.

Prepared at William Hall High School.

GATES LATIMER TRUM 13 Porter Avenue, Bloomfield, Conn.

Major Subject: Modern Languages; Les Amis de Marianne ( I, 2, 3) ; <J>BK. Prepared at Bloomfield High School.

ROBERT RAYMO JD MADAMA 55 King Street, Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Economics; ewman Club ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; rrrM. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

RICHARD KEITH MADISO 74 LeMay Street, West Hartford, Conn.

JOH PETER MAY! ARD Poughquay, N. Y .

Major Subject: Chemistry; Chemistry Club ( 3, 4) . Prepared at Hartford Public H igh School.

Major Subject: History; Glee Club ( r, 3, 4); Political Science Club ( 2). Prepared at Pawling High School.

RAYMO D ALAN MA NI G Chapel Road, South Windsor, Conn.

ARTHUR DO ALD McKIBBIN Garden City, . Y.

AXP

Maj or Subjects: Economics and History; Political Science Club ( r, 2, 3, 4) ; IIrlVI Prepared at East Hartford High School.

Major Subjects: English and Philosophy; IVY Board ( 3) ; Circulation Manager ol TRIPOD ( 3) ; Radio Program Committee ( 3) ; Seabury Society. Prepared at Garden City High School.

THOR TO CLEME! S 1cGEE r I Highland Ave., Windsor, Conn.

ALAN MILLER 6o9 East Street, Dedham, Mass.

Major Subject : Physics. Prepared at Loomis Institute.

Major Subject: Philosophy. Prepared at Milton Academy.

IAN HOTCHKISS McLAREN 44 Goshen Street, Hartford, Conn.

ROGER FR CIS MORHARDT ~N r r o Mo1lntford Street, Hartford, Conn.

1ajor Subjects: Physics and Ma thematics; Radio Club ( 3). Prepared at Btilkeley High School.

Major Subject: Civil Engineering; Swimmin g ( r, 2, 3, Capt. 4) ; Sophomore Dining Club; "Best Tatured." Prepared at Hartford P路ublic 1-ligh School.

'l'Y

ARCHIE MESHE UK

Acadia Street, West Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Economics; Debating Club ( 2, 3, 4) ; Political Science Club ( 3, 4). Prepared at William Hall High School. I I

ROBERT THURLOW MORRIS

AXP

WILLIAM THEOPHILUS MIDDLEBROOK 'l'Y

5 State A venue,

orthfoeld, Vt. Major Subjects: History and Economics; Senate; Glee Club ( I, 2) ; Student Defense Council ( 4) ; Political Science Club ( I , 2, 3, Pres. 4); Band ( I, 2, 3); Dcr::1itory Proctor; Wrestling ( I , 2, 3). Prepared at Phillips Academy.

STANLEY FRENCH MOORE

T.C.C.

697 14th Avenue, Paterson, N. ]. Major Subject: Economics; Chairman Student Defense Council; TRIPOD ( I, 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4) ; Seabury Society ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; Swimming ( I , 2, Mgr. 4); Jesters ( 3) ; Interfraternity Council ( 3) ; Secretary ( 4); Class Vice-President ( 2) ; Class Secretary ( 3) ; Radio Program Committee ( 4). Prepared at St. Bernard's School.

Manchester, N. H. Major Subject: English; Glee Club ( I ) ; Seabury Society ( I ) ; IVY Board ( 3) ; Radio Program Committee ( 4) . Prepared at Manchester Central High School.

ER! EST JOH

RODERICK JOH MURRAY 29 Barnard Street, Hartford, Conn.

MOSHER

South Dartmouth, Mass. Major Subject: Civil Engineering. Prepared at Dartmouth High School.

Major Subject: English; Iewman Club ( I ) ; Track ( I ); REVIEW ( 2) ; Tennis ( r) ; Glee Club ( 3, 4) . Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

ROBERT PAUL JICHOLS

HARVEY MARTI!

Herkimer, N. Y. Major Subject : English; Glee Club ( I, 2) ; TRIPOD ( 2), Editorial Board ( 3); IVY Editor-in-Chief ( 3) ; Intramural Athletic Council ( 2) ; Tennis ( I ). Prepared at Utica Free Academy.

Gilbert Road, Rocky Hill, Conn. Major Subjects: Chemistry and Mathematics; Senate; <PBK. Prepared at Wethersfoeld High School.

ILSO

JR.

CLAYTON EDWARD OLSE

JOH

44 Highland Street, ewington, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistry. Prepared at Newington High School.

Newport, R. I. Major Subject: Philosophy; Seabury Society r, 2, 3,4); Senate. Prepared at Rogers High School.

ORLANDO PETER ORFITELLI

GUST AVE EDWARD PETERSO

Warren Street, Manchester, Conn. Major Subject : Pre-Medical; Swimming ( Capt. I, 2, 3, 4); Track ( I, 2); Football ( I, 2). Prepared at Manchester H igh School.

Greenwich, Conn. Major Subjects: Philosophy and Psychology; Jesters ( I ) ; Sea bury Society ( 2, 3, 4); Political Science Club (3, 4); Cross-Country ( 2, 3) . Prepared at Greenwich High chool.

ROBERT KI SEY PILLSBURY

PAUL SALVATORE PIZZO

AMI>

HOWARD PAYNE,

T.C.C.

Wayzata, Minn. Major Subjects: History and Philosophy; Senior Ball Committee ( 3) ; Jesters ( r, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Political Science Club; Soccer ( 2). Prepared at Shathtcl~ Military School.

271 Front Street, Hartford, Conn. Major ubjects: Biology and Pre-Medical. Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

ALDO 1ARTI PULITO 30 Belden Street, Hartford, Conn.

MILFORD FOSTER RHI ES 23 Beach treet, Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Chemistry; Chemistry Club ( 3). Prepared at Hartford Pttblic High School.

Major u bjects: Economics and History; Political Science Club ( 3, 4); IIrlVI. Prepared at H artford Public High School.

T.C.C.

FRANK CLEELAND ROMAINE

Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subjects: Philosophy and Pre-Medical; Sophomore Hop Committee; Jesters ( 1, 2, 3, Vice -Pres. 3, 4); Tennis ( 2, Mgr. 3} Prepared at Lewis and Clark High School. 5020

EDWARD GEORGE ROSEN 24 Gar~eld Street, Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Chemistry; Cross-Country ( 1, 2, 3); Track ( I, 2, 3) ; Chemistry Club ( 3) ; Sophomore Dining Club. Prepared at Weaver High School.

ROBERT ROSE THAL

HE RY GEORGE ROTHAUSER

59 Love Lane, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistry; Chemistry Club ( 3) . Prepared at Weaver High School.

MELVI

ROBERT HOWELL SCHUMA

HOWARD SAl T-CYR

Mans~eld,

Mass. Major Subject: Philosophy; Baseball ( I ) ; Seabury Society ( I, 2, ec'try. 3, 4) ; TRIPOD ( I ). Prepared at Mans~eld High School.

WILLIAM FRANCIS SCULLY,

JR.

L\

64 Lawrence Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: History and French; Basketball ( I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball ( I, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dining Club; Varsity Club; Political Science Club ( 3, 4). Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

Arnold Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: German; Iewman Club ( I, 2, 3, 4) . Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

T.C.C.

W ake~eld, Mass. Major Subjects: Philosophy, Psychology. and English; Seabury Society ( I, 2, 3, 4). Prepared at Wake~eld High School.

WILLIAM JOSEPH SMYTH

897 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject : History; ewman Club ( I ) ; Political Science Club (I). Prepared at Weaver High School.

ROBERT HE DERSO

SMELLIE

44 Kibbe Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistry; Cross-Country ( r, 2, 3) ; Track ( r, 2, 3) ; Varsity Club; Chemistry Club, Vice-President (3 ) ; President Junior Class; "Best Student"; <PBK. Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

OTTO ALFRED ST AEHR

63 Coolidge Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and History; Tennis ( r, 2) ; Political Science Club ( 3, 4). Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

ROBERT OX ER SIMPSO 'l'Y 42 Barker Avenue, White Plains, . Y. ilajor Subject: History; Jesters ( I ) ; Political Science Club ( 3) ; TRIPOD ( r ) ; Trinity Troubadours ( 2, 3, 4) .

Prepared at 1Vhite Plains High

chool.

JOHN FRANKL! STEERS AXP I 952 East 38th Street, Brooklyn, . Y. Major Subjects: History and Economics; enate; Intra-Mural Council ; Varsity Club; Jesters ( 3) ; Political Science Club ( r, 2, 3, 4) ; Football ( r, 3, 4) ; Baseball ( r, 2 , 3, 4) .

Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School.

GEORGE DWIGHT OTTY STOUGHTON AXP

PETER VA

26 Westland Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Modern Languages; Football ( I ) ; Political Science Club ( 4) . Prepared at Rothesay Collegiate School.

26 Westland Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Modern Languages; Political Science Club ( 4) . Prepared at Rothesay Collegiate School.

JOH

CIS STREMPFER

54 Babcock Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Chemistry and Physics; Chemistry Club ( 3) . Prepared at Hartford Public High School. I

CORTLANDT STOUGHTON AXP

LO GWORTH SWIFT

'l'Y

Madison, Conn. Major Subject: General ciences; TRIPOD ( 2); Jesters ( 2). Prepared at Raymond Riordan School.

~KE

WALTER STARK TAYLOR

CHARLES ELLIOTT THENEBE

55 Branford Road, Rochester, N. Y. Major Subjects: Economics and History; Sophomore Dining Club; Glee Club ( I, 2, 3) ; Choir ( I, 2, 3) ; Trinity Pipes ( 3) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Cheer Leader ( I, 2, 3) ; Football ( I ) ; Swimming ( I, 2, 3) . Prepared at Brighton High School.

35 Woodside Circle, Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Philosophy, Economics, and History; Baseball ( z, 2, 3) ; Political Science Club ( 3). Prepared at Loomis Institute.

THOMAS HENRY TAMONEY

GEORGE A JDREW TRACY

36 Maplewood Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and History; ewman Club ( z, 2, Pres. 3, 4) ; Jesters ( I, 2, 3, 4); Political Science Club ( 3, 4). Prepared at William Hall High School.

z6 Mountford Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: English. Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

ICHOLAS

TURLEY

AXP

93 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: History; ewman Club ( 3, 4) ; Political Science Club ( I). Prepared at Weaver High School.

DO ALD JOSEPH VIERI G

Collinsville, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Philosophy; Medusa; College Marshall; Vice-President of Senior Class; Sophomore Dining Club; Political Science Club; Varsity Club; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. Prepared at Canton High School and Kingswood School.

HUNTER WAMSLEY

~KE

DO ALD SCOTT VINCE T

JOH

Whitesboro, N. Y. Major Subject: Pre-Medical; Cross-Country ( I) ; Glee Club ( I, 2, 3, Pres. 4). Prepared at Whitesboro High School.

New Rochelle, N. Y. Major Subjects: Philosophy and Psychology; Senate; Swimming ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis ( I ); IVY Board ( 3) ; Sea bury Society ( I, 2). Prepared at New Rochelle High School.

A DREW GARY WEEKS

FOWLER FELIX WHITE

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Major Subjects: Philosophy and English; Soccer ( r) ; Tennis (r ) ; Swimming (2); Track ( 2, 3) ; Class Vice-President (r); TRIPOD ( r ) ; Managing Editor ( 3) . Prepared at Brookline High School and Rivers School.

r 36 Bainbridge Road, West Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Philosophy and Economics; TRIPOD ( 2, 3) ; Glee Club ( 3); Interfraternity Council (3, 4). Prepared at William Hall High School.

ROBERT CRAIG WHITSITT

ALBERT KOBER WILL ~N 5125 Oakland Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

47 Burton Street, Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: History; Choir ( 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club ( r, 2, 3, 4) ; Soccer ( r ) ; Wrestling ( 3) ; Political Science Club ( 2, 3) . Prepared at Weaver High School.

JON MILTO

WILSO

t.KE

Major Subject: Philosophy; Medusa; Sophomore Dining Club; Football ( r, 2, 3, Capt. 4); "Most Popular"; "Most Respected." Prepared at Frankford High School.

THOMAS BAILIE WOOD

New Yorl~, . Y. Major Subject: Pre-Medical. Prepared at Horace Mann High School.

Westwood, . ]. Major Subject: Pre-Medical; occer (r); Swimming ( r ) ; Track (r, 3) ; Wrestling ( 2, 3) ; Class President ( r ) . Prepared at Westwood High School.

WILLIAM: FRANKLIN WOOD

MICHAEL ANGELO ZACCARIA

AXP

9 Arapahoe Road, West Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistry; Varsity Club; Basketball ( r ) ; Varsity Baseball Manager ( 3). Prepared at Loomis Institute.

Oakville, Conn. Major Subject : Philosophy; Political Science Club. Prepared at Georgia Military Academy.

A BACKWARD GLANCE 8 LOW in with the now famous hurricane of 1938, the Class of 1942 spent their Freshman week mopping up puddles of rain in ortham and Jarvis. When order was restored the Freshmen found themselves with a handsome dink cap, a collection of gym equipment which they were required to purchase (for what purpose few found out), and a set of Frosh rules waiting to be broken. Rushed very stre.nuously, off-campus then, they soon acquired fraternal affiliations on Vernon Street and a set of rather frightening courses from their advisers. Unfortunately the Dean's warning of "take a good look at the men on each side of you, for they may not be there after mid-years" proved nearly too accurate, but before men started to disappear the Freshman Football Team had rolled up one of the best records in many years. This unbeaten team was sparked by fellows like Al Will, Joe Beidler, and Don Viering who were, then as now, class leaders.

Class Elections at Trinity have always been looked upon as savoring so1newhat of the political, but by the Senior year there usually develops a set of officers curiously free from any mch taint. This year has been no exception, with Joe Beidler heading the class and V iering and Will as vice-president and secretary respectively. All three have been outstanding in their years at Trinity and all are Medusa members.

S OPHOMORE year began rather quietly with not even a strong breeze to remind the "wise fools" of their arrival the year before. They bravely set out to teach the new Freshman manners, but the newcomers kept up the age-old tradition by refusing to be bullied by such a paltry, disunited bunch of Sophomores. The rest of the year saw members of '42 taking their places on Varsity teams, the TRIPOD, and generally becoming Trinity men. Oh, yes. The principal effort of the year was the very ardent attempt to discover just how little work was necessary to pass courses and stay in school.

the Junior and Senior years the Class assumed the responsibility of maintaining the organizations and traditions of our Alma Mater. It was difficult at first to wear the growing authority with dignity, but practice had a beneficial effect. They came like lions in the midst of the hurricane; they hope to leave with lambskins to fight or work for victory. I

EDWI

HARRY VALDEMAR ANDERSO

JAMES AKUTOWICZ

6o Garden Street, Manchester, Conn.

s8o Poquonocl~ Avenue, Windsor, Conn. Akutowicz may never discover the secret of perpetual motion, but it won't be any fault of his. Preparation at Loomis and a total disregard of the forty hour week have earned him: a succession of brilliant averages in chosen field of Mathematics; the more tangible awards of scholarships.

A transfer from ew Britain Teachers' College, Anderson has not yet become widely recognized. Rumor has it, however, that he possesses an ingratiating grin and a talent for acting which has so far been hidden by the transfer rule. Stentorian English major is new Jesters' possibility.

EDWIN ALBERT ANDREWS, JR.

THOMAS VA

33 Knollwood Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. Having been graduated from the Wilbur H. Lynch High School, Andrews arrived at Trinity to take up a tough course as Chemistry Major. Well-established three year veteran of the Glee Club, he also manages to get up early enough in the morning to be on hand at the Cafeteria to sling "scrambled."

''T he Rectory," Greenville, Delaware. Ashton is the man with the clerical air, a soft voice, and expert extraordinary on the DuPonts. Soccer manager, squash enthusiast, and TRIPOD Managing Editor, he manages to find the time to secure some honor grades in Philosophy and History. A St. Andrew's grad, U . of Delaware transfer.

DAVID BAILLY

WILLIAM BffiCHALL BOLTO

T.C.C.

WINKLE ASHTON

'l'Y

39 Anderson Street, Boston, Mass. A native of the "land of the bean and the cod," Dave prepared at Southboro High School and arrived at Trinity ready for a Psychology Major. Deceivingly quiet in appearance and with an owlish dignity, he has played Tennis, been a member of the Seabury Society and the Commons Club.

79 East 79th Street, New York, . Y. Genial, affable Bolton prepped at Riverdale, made a name for himself on Freshman Tennis team. Has continued tennis career on Varsi ty with more than a fair amount of success. A Philosophy Major, he confines most of his reflective thinking to the classroom, socialite on the side.

JOH

DREW QUACKENBUSH BRI CKERHOFF AXP 419 Conrad Road, Englewood, N.J.

LEON EO EE, JR.

AXP

476 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Prototype of Charles Atlas, Bonee early acquired fame as a dependable swimmer. Secretary of Athletic Advisory Council, Football and Track star, S.D.C. member and Class presidency won titles of the "Most Popular" and "Best Athlete." Smooth Hartford High grad, sleek pre-med schemer. ew Medusa-man.

Having run the gauntlet of almost all the Freshman sports, soft spoken but slightly mischievous Brinckerhoff has been in a state of on-again-off-again training ever since. As Englewood's contribution gained popularity and esteem, as History major drew compliments as "most conscientious."

SOLOMON ZALMA BROMBERG 26 Cabot Street, Hartford, Conn. Paying attention to business has paid a good many dividends to Bromberg, rewarding him with Dean's List rating and warm place in hearts of profs who look upon a prepared lesson as a rare thing indeed. History and Government Major inevitably indication of Pol-Sci membership. II rM.

JARVIS PADGHAM BROW

DONALD ALFRED BYERS

SALVATORE RICHARD CARRABBA

:EN

T .C.C.

W ethersfzeld, Conn. Pole-vaulting, sports-writing Brown spent three years playing soccer, elected 1943 captain. A.R.P. Warden, RiHe Club Member, and History Major. Unusual experience: went to Mother's alma mater, Washington High, Portland, Ore., also Father's Rockville High in Conn., graduated Ellsworth.

White Plains, N. Y. Gay, laughing, Byers was runner up for "Handsomest" member of the Junior Class. Went out to "learn" football in Freshman year, succeeded only in keeping Ralph Erickson in state of frenzied animation. A consistent Intra-mural devotee, he always finds the funny side even in defeat.

14 Roslyn Street, Hartford, Conn. A good example of the more serious minded element at Trinity, Carrabba came from Bulkeley High to spend most of his time and waking hours in the tough PreMed department. Found time, however, to play Freshman Football and Baseball, join the Chern and ewman Clubs. Sophomore prexy.

A. JOSEPH CAST AG 0 225 Ward Street, Hartford, Conn. Noisy, occasionally witty Castagno took quick plunge from Hartford High into a hard Pre-Med course here. Brief but still fairly successful career in Track last year caused wailing when sport discontinued as streamlined schedule got under way. Newmanite, not always too unquestioning.

SHERWOOD CASE COBURN 42 Bodwell Street, Hartford, Conn. Coburn could easily be an instructor without half trying, appearances are all in his favor. A graduate of Bulkeley High School, he is now taking the forgotten majorEngineering. His contours fit well into the comfortable chairs of Woodward Lounge, his choice for Neutral study.

RUSSELL EDWARD COLLI S, JR.

DONALD EDWARD CREAMER

AXP

Glenburn-Dalton, Pa. Debonair Collins spent an entire Freshman year explaining difference between alma mater South Kent and neighboring Kent School. Made Glee Club immediately, but Choir membership required ability to read music. A Tennis and Squash enthusiast, he took time out to win table tennis tourneys.

~'iKE

Fisher's Island, N. Y. A scholarly looking person with a Hair for sports vernacular that would make a Daily News reporter blush, Creamer prepared at Fisher's Island High School and majors in Economics. His extra-curricular activities include Newman Club and membership on a hectic 1943 IVY edit Board.

RAYMO D CUNNI GHAM, JR.

1!1 'I'

120 Sigourney Street, Hartford, Conn. Mild-mannered, pipe-bedecked Cunningham offsets his modest appearance with a huge collection of dine and dance slang. A Kingswood graduate, he majors in English and has been active on the Soccer Team and the now defunct REVIEW. First member of Class to be honored-Converse Scholar.

COURTLAND JAMES DALEY, JR.

T.C.C.

Asbury Park, N. J. Having been graduated from Asbury Park High, Court started a managing career in Frosh Football and continued for Varsity Track and Cross-Country. Majoring in General Science, Biology and Romance Languages, finds time for work as Associate Feature Editor of TRIPOD, Exchange man.

GEORGE AUSTIN DAVETT

Rutherford, N. Y. George Davett is one of those enterprising souls who leave College with sure careers as short-order cooks. A History and Economics Major, he has won friends and influenced gourmets. An energetic, hustling entrepreneur, he manages to find time to make some fairly good marks and quips.

GEORGE HERBERT DICKI SON, JR. ATK

Meriden, Conn. Chunky Dickinson hasn't let his build interfere with his College activities. He played some very good basketball on the Freshman T earn and followed it up the next year on the Varsity. A happy, genial, and very humorous nature make him extremely well-liked, though his presence is erratic.

JEROME CHESTER CUPPIA, JR.

1!1'I'

Montclair, . J. Grotonian Cuppia majors in History, is French minor, and dabbles in hobby of improving student-Faculty relations. Announcement of war brought premature celebration of entrance into avy. Swimmer and C .A.A. co-ordjnator, he manages to keep up svelte appearance of what the well-dressed wear.

JOSEPH THOMAS D'AQUILA 163 High Street, Hartford, Conn.

D'Aquila is a very serious minded person, in appearance at least. But 路whether this seriousness is more than skin deep is a question in the realm of moot. Prepped at ew Britain High, he now majors in History and Economics and therefore, quite naturally, Pol-Sci member. Iewmanite too.

T.C.C. RICHARD WHIT lEY DEXTER 31 Main Street, Rocky Hill, Conn.

To Dick has fallen the burden of being the senior Dexter at Trinity, long a position of responsibility. Entered from Wethersfleld High, a General Science Major, he played Freshman Soccer and continued on to star on the Varsity. Technician in Physics lab, took C.A.A. course.

PAUL HE RY DODGE

65 Monmouth P'kway, Monmouth Beach,

N.J. A head of hair that never stays put and a penchant for whisking about town in a car that looks a mile long, or at least a half-mile, are Dodge's outstanding characteristics. He hails from Peddie School and keeps himself busy as a General Science Major. When pressed, he finds owlish dignity convenient.

ROGER MAXWELL DO OHUE

ATK

33 Merriman Street, Bristol, Conn. Lanky, but not so lean, Donohue walks on a permanent slant. He also runs that way, and the streamlined result has brought him home in front a good many times in his specialty, the 440. A graduate of Bristol High School, he is majoring in Economics and was Soph Hop Committeeman.

PHILIP C. DRYDEN

L\.KE

"Fairfield," Bernardsville,

. ].

Andover prepping may account for Dryden 's intense, argumentative opinions on political matters. Freshman Football player, switched to Soccer and performed well. Seems to be no explanation for interest in knives. Contentious, competitive spirit not noticeably dimmed by major in Phil.

JOHN EDWARD FAY ~N I 53 Zion Street, Hartford, Conn. An outstanding Football player for three years and a trusted Baseball outfielder, Fay was also a member of the ewman, Varsity and Soph Dining Clubs. His riotous imitations and all-around good humor won for him title as runner-up for "Most Popular." Marine enlistment cut college short.

GEORGE ATKINSO

DAVID FELIX 703 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. A vocabulary of startling proportions and a nonchalant aptitude for using it have made Felix a person that all profs must reckon with. Prepared at Hartford High, and majoring in English are incidental to his major occupation of gathering a good deal of alarming data on odd jobs.

ARTHUR ALEXANDER FE OGLIO

PAUL ARNO FICHT ER

T.C.C. LEROY ROBERT FURLO G 31 King Street, Hartford, Conn. Reticent, quiet, determined, and seemingly cold, Furlong prepared at St. Thomas Seminary and now dotes on his rather hard major-Mathematics. Eager, interested member of the ewman Club, he sometimes unaccountably leaves character to engage in a bit of the usual Union gossiping.

Simsbury, Conn. Fichtner has the well-pressed exterior of a successful bank clerk, but the appearance is a deceiving disguise for a good deal of earthy wisdom. Graduate of Loomis, PreMed, he divides all his time between the Chern Lab and pheasant hunting in Simsbury. Freshman Soccer.

FEEHA

AXP

oroton Heights, Conn. Cheerful Trojan Feehan, one of few manipulators who has some measure of control over the profs. Membership in Political Science Club and Seabury Society justifies position as History Major and religious bull-sessioner. Easily distinguished by physical eminence and a hurried strut.

127

Union Avenue, West Haven, Conn.

There are few people more diligent in their search for the last pro or con of an argument than Fenoglio, and few who are less disturbed when they find that they can't discover it. Prepared at West Haven High School and an English Major, Fenoglio is also president of newly formed Rifle Club.

RICHARD EDWIN GAGER

WILLIAM GREY

Orange, Conn.

Cedar Gate, Darien, Conn.

Unruffled and unhurried, Gager is our nomination for the man with the most placid disposition. For two years a breaststroker on the Swimming Team, his attitude in the water was about the same as it is on land. Prepared at ew Haven High, he is now a Modern Language Major-next Senate Treasurer.

Blond, fun-loving Grey secured a warm spot in the hearts of his fraternity brothers when he supervised erection of their new bar. A product of Darien High School he is taking a double-major in Economics and History. An inveterate member of almost all Intra-mural teams.

T .C.C.

MAURICE ERNEST GUILLET ~N 405 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. Besides majoring in History and Economics, jocular, easy-going "Mush" has tried his band at most of the Freshman sports and has done quite well for himself in Varsity Basketball and Baseball. He prepared at Bulkeley High School and is a member of the Political Science and Newman Clubs.

ERNEST GEORGE GUILLET

5 Pleasant Street, Newport, R. I. Not one of the Newport Guillets, but from Newport nevertheless, Ernie prepared at De La Salle Academy and is now majoring in Mathematics. A member of the Commons Club, he has also been active in ewman Club and is the present club secretary. Another member of the ortham Tower group.

WALTER CHARLES HAJEK 7 Francis Street, East Hartford, Conn. A quiet, happy, good-looking blonde, Hajek commands the respect and good-will of all who know him. Majoring in both Economics and History, he is a member of the French Club and the Political Science Club. Prepped for Trinity at East Hartford High School, played well in Frosh baseball.

ROBERT JOSEPH HALE

AXP

ROBERT BRUCE HALL

JOH

ORMAN HALL

223

ATK

Newbury Street, Hartford, Conn.

Bob Hale entered Trinity from Bulkeley High School, probably largest single contributor to Junior Class. Elusive Bob is known to IVY editors as last one to have picture taken, diligent search in realms of A TK got results. Having no snap course as Pre-Med Major.

6 Agassiz Street, Cambridge, Mass.

Wheeling, W. V a.

Despite heading Radio Programs, Jesters, politician Hall advises Frosh to beware of glib talkers. Work editing IVY, beading business staff of TRIPOD, and hounding the Senate continually for some more money may have been cause for selection as "Done Most for Trinity," "Most Respected." Medusa.

Bulky, svelte, physical and religious Gargantua, Bob is one of the mainstays of the Seabury Society. Several radio appearances on Trinity programs and local forums brought him offers as announcer because of deep, resonant voice. Genial, with emotions fitting his stature.

RUSSELL FAR SWORTH HA MER ATK

LOUIS HASBROUCK

36 Chapman Street, East Hartford, Conn. Russ entered Trinity from the East Hartford High School and is in the rather small group of those who major in the Classics. Waited until this yea r to join the Glee Club and Choir, but has been a member of the Seabury Society since his arrival. His Middle Jarvis room A TK center.

"White Gate" Agdensburg, N.Y. Quiet, mild-mannered Hasbrouck manages to lead an active social life without appearing to concentrate on it too much . Psychology Major, he spends a good deal of time at squash courts, but greatest contribution to Trinity was organization of crew last year-coxswa in extraordinary.

ARTHUR HAN 0 156 Spring Street,

DO ALD W ARRE HESELTINE 134 Milton Street, West Hartford, Conn.

HEALEY

T.C.C.

ew Haven, Conn. Art arrived at Trinity fresh from HillHouse High School, career was cut short by entrance into Army. A History Major and perennial Dean's List man, he was almost a member ex nativitate of Pol-Sci Club. Devout, interested member of the ewman Club, departure leaves gap.

Heseltine is not only one of the more discouragingly brilliant students around College, he is also a bridge player of some merit and can bid wickedly when in the mood. He has also starred in Soccer for his three years. A Kingswood graduate, he ~1as no snap with his tough Chemistry MaJOr.

6o Fairmount Street, Hartford, Conn.

WILLIAM JEROME HINSO , III .M> 447 Fort Washington Avenue, New York,

Physically they don't come any tougher than Heubner, but socially he's as modest as a sub-deb. An Engineering and Physics Major, he is also a member of the ewman Club and has been on the Track Team for two years. A stand-out on last fall's Football Team, Art is captain-elect for the 1942 season. Medusa.

Tall, lanky, unassuming Hinson has a very quiet, almost retiring attitude that is quite deceiving. He came to Trinity from the Cathedral Choir School, Trinity School, majors in History, is a member of the new Rifle Club, and probably hasn't missed a Lenten Compline service since his arrival.

LESLIE COTTER HIPSON, JR.

CHARLES HARRI GTO

ARTHUR THOMAS HEUBNER

Greenhurst Road, West Hartford, Conn. The man who is always ready with a word of information about various things not directly concerned with the pursuit of learning, Hipson prepared at Bulkeley High School and majors in History and Economics. Freshman Football and Track, Intramural baseball. 30

. Y.

HODGKI S, III MfJ

Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. With a little effort, Hodgkins could pass for anything from a continental bon vivant to a Hollywood publicity agent. His talents, however, are pretty well hidden under a major in Classics and Modern Languages. A good hurdler on Track T earn, a Soccer and Swimming man, also on '42 IVY. 152

CHARLES LYON JONES, JR.

'l'Y

Putnam, Conn. Chuck Jones, one of the shadowy characters from Northam Towers, holds forth on his battered trumpet and on Shepard's Shakespeare questions with about equal results. English Major and a member of the Glee Club and Track team, his various odd jobs keep him in a state of hurried animation.

ROBERT JAMES KELLY

36 Fair~eld Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Kelly entered Trinity from Weaver High School and plunged into a stiff Chemistry Major which naturally was followed by membership in the rather exclusive Chemistry Club. Unruly hair covers eyes that betray his wit and make him one of the popular members of Trin's Union bridge society.

MAURICE JOSEPH KENNEDY 231 Cornwall Street, Hartford, Conn. A transfer from St. Thomas' Seminary, Kennedy has not yet been at Trinity long enough to become widely acquainted. His distinguishing characteristics, however, are a sardonic grin and a destructive critical ability which he exercises at random in Mr. Allen's composition class.

ROBERT STIRLING LESCHKE

LeMay Street, West Hartford, Conn. Leschke, a man who appears to be more on the solemn than the prankish side, turned in an activity blank that is definitely mysterious. There is something slightly disturbing in his statement that he prepared for college at "college" and that he majors in Physics 8 and 9b. 2

AXP Miami, Florida Adroit splashing in Trowbridge Poll during Freshman year won Jones an intramural medal, pride in which has yet to diminish. Chemist at heart, the desire to keep well abreast of developments that formulae cannot portray prompted membership in Political Science Club. Wants revival of KB.

STUART POTTER JONES

TE MYRON KELLI 1817 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford,

Conn. ''Jenny Made Her Mind Up"-but not Kellin, he jumped from Bates to B.U. and finally settled on Trinity. Helm bold claimed his four stage minutes in "The Bishop Misbehaves" only real acting in play. Result: on stage every minute of "A Dangerous Thing." Set up Defense Savings Stamp Bureau here.

HOWARD STANLEY KNOWLES

98 Clifton Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. For intellectual Knowles the dubious honor of being last head of the now defunct REVIEW. Loomis grad and English Major, he gained election to "Most Versatile" as a recognition of participation in Swimming, Football, Track, Jesters Business Manager and actor. IVY Associate Editor, S.D.C.

T.C.C. HUGH FAWCETT LOWETH 315 Main Street, West Orange, N. ]. A transfer from Randolph-Macon College since, as he says, their courses were too simple, Dean's List Loweth hasn't seemed to have found the change to Trinity too much of a grind. A member of the Commons Club, his extra-curricular activities include the Glee Club and Seabury Society.

JAMES FRANCIS McANDREWS 28o Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Conn.

JOHt

FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN

l:N

Rather quiet, and with a certain dignity that might be mistaken for placidness at ÂŁrst glance, McAndrews has managed to slip without too much commotion into an enviable place in scholastic ranks. A graduate of Loomis Institute, he is Pre-Med Major and a member of the ewman Club.

Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Tall, ever-smiling, practical prankster McLaughlin prepared at Bulkeley High School and is now majoring in History. A social lewmanite and, quite naturally, a member of the Political Science Club, he is a bit better known as high-pressure Union salesman with typical counter-side manner.

DANFORTH MILLER, JR.

JOSEPH PATRICK MORRISEY

'I'

Hewlett, Long Island, New York Miller possesses the somewhat startling combination of very great size and very gentle bearing. He can also combine a large amount of skiing with a very short week end. Prepped at Middlesex, a Philosophy Major, he played Freshman and Varsity Football, Crew, is in Rowing Club.

220

l:N

30 Harvard Street, Hartford, Conn. Perhaps it's Morrissey's salesmanship technique that makes him so affable, or perhaps it's only his "suit a day" policy, but whatever it is he's one of the few people around here to talk as if he'd had a full night's sleep. An Economics Major, TRIPOD man, belongs to Newman, PolSci Clubs.

JAMES PATRICK MURRAY

ICHOLAS MARIUS MOTTO

ewbury Street, Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley High School, Motto arrived at Trinity set for a sports career in Freshman Basketball and Track and in Varsity Soccer. Another one of those somewhat optimistic souls with two majors-his are History and Economics. A member of ewman Club and linguists French Club.

Crescent Street, West Hartford, Conn. Blunt, outspoken, and with a vocabulary somewhere between a ferry-boat captain and a Harvard professor, Murray is ready to delight anyone with his aristocratic English accent. He prepared at Weaver and majors in English. When speaking in his native tongue, "wretched," "rank" rate high.

GEORGE CLI TO

EDWARD ADAMS O'MALLEY, JR.

1 51

ELSON

AXP

93 So. Main Street, Suffield, Conn. Languid, poised, mathematically ambitious Nelson refused to sacrifice one hair on his head for greater streamlining in Freshman Track. Insists on staying in bed until a few minutes before noon to keep from getting "porky"-result : runner-up as "Best atured." Silent in Pol-Sci membership.

Al'1.i'P

91 Pleasant Street, Holyoke, Mass.

A member of the Junior Class, but graduating this year, O'Malley has been active in more than just extra courses. Prominent athlete, he played Soccer, Baseball and captained this year's Basketball Team. His organizations include S.D.C., Pol-Sci., Athletic Advisory Council, and Senate. Ilf'M.

DWIGHT SAYER PAI E

T.C.C.

167 Four Mile Road, West Hartford, Conn. A Hall High School graduate, Paine is an Economics Major and a member of the Commons Club. Joined the new Rifle Club and made some advance on the ladder. One reason that might account for his scarcity about campus is his activity as a First Aid instructor, where he serves as Joe Clarke's assistant.

REUBEN POMERANTZ

346 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, Conn. Distinguished by a large sedan and some Hair for Union gossip, Pomerantz gains favor by distribution of "goodies." His activities include a Chern Major, the Chern Club, Freshman Baseball, and a deceptive agility in Intramural basketball when he plays for the ever-chaotic eutral Golds.

PETER W. PETERSON T.C.C. 1 o Wolcott Street, Hartford, Conn.

Graduate of Hartford High School and a major in Greek and English, Peterson is a perennial member of the Dean's List. A member also of Trinity's Commons Club, he is a winner of the Goodwin Greek Prize. In his spare time he more than adequately covers college publicity for Hartford Times.

DONALD LEWIS PUFFER 25 West Street, Belmont, Mass.

t.KE

Psychology-History Major, Puffer typifies those qualities unrelated to chosen field. Clothes stylist, "Most Handsome," blessed with athletic persistence-Basketball, "improved" Squash, and endless Intra-murals. Interfraternity Council understudy and a Political Science member.

ALLIE VINCENT RESONY

JOHN ANTHONY RESO Y

435 Camp~eld Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Allie entered Trinity from Bulkeley High School and plunged into a major in Mathematics. Intelligence tempered by a good deal of procrastination gives an excuse for more than allowed number of cuts. Dean's List rating takes care of this peculiarity. Extremely likable member of Newman Club.

435 Camp~eld Avenue, Hartford, Conn. John is almost exact opposite of older cousin Allie. Extremely serious, he has hopes of becoming an actuary. Also a graduate of Bulkeley High School and Math Major, continues family connection with the Newman Club. Gives general appearance of quiet preoccupation. Constantly harasses math profs.

CARLOS ALBERT RICHARDSON, JR.

JOSEPH GERALD ROSSI

l:N

28 Mason Drive, New Britain, Conn. Humorous, and at times just foolish, Richardson is one of the few remaining believers in the very ancient "gag." When not putting on his own private vaudeville, he spends his time in Philosophy and Hying courses. Loomis grad, he's a three year veteran of Glee Club, Football and Track.

72 Sterling Street, Hartford, Conn. Taking a natural jump from preparation at St. Thomas' Seminary to majoring in the Classics, Glee Club accompanist Rossi seems to be well on way to coveted <l>BK. After a turn at student organist and Choir he decided to broaden range by service on Soph Hop Committee and Jesters productions.

~

RANDOLPH GUILD SHARP

HARRY JEROME TAMO EY, JR.

Brookline, Mass . A frowsy old trenchcoat and a tendency toward long and mysterious week ends are Sharp's distinguishing characteristics. Chairman of the Soph Hop Committee, he has also been prominent on the Varsity Soccer Team, Swimming Team. He majors in Mathematics, won election to .D.C.

36 Maplewood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Glib, pleasant talker and modest socialite, Tamoney kept busy in Freshman Track, Swimming, Tennis, Political Science Club, and circulation department of Tripod. Biology and Chern major, this smooth, suave, almost polished Hartfordite won election to the Athletic Advisory Council, Union sinecure.

CHARLES WILLIAM TOURISON

WILLIAM JOHN TRIBELHOR

Cobald, Conn. Short, chunky Tourison possesses a fine build for Varsity Soccer. Perkiomen grad , Economics Major, patient, plodding swimmer, and interested RiBe Club member. A call from the air corps cut short his college career and gave his comic-seriousness a new base of operations.

RICHARD WHORLEY TULLAR

A~<l>

Atlantic Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Prominent, consistent soccer performer, a tennis enthusiast and basketball headliner, Tullar also distinguished self as reporter for TRIPOD and master of doggerel verse. Psychology Major, Economics Minor natural lead to Political Science Club. Activities justified S.D.C. election for Howe product.

T.C.C.

Springfoeld, Mass. Candid-addict T ribelhorn has contributed some excellent photographic work to IVY and TRIPOD over three year period. Expert as Math Major, came in second for rrr~ Freshman Math Prize. Member RiBe and Glee Clubs, a Springfield Tech alumnus, Bill spends week-ends developing and printing.

DAVID ANTHONY TYLER, JR. 239 Jefferson Street, Hartford, Conn.

~

Greatest loss to the Junior Class was the departure of aquatic, immensely popular Dave Tyler for Air Corps duty. Runner-up as "Done Most for Trin," " !lost Respected," and "Best Athlete." Coming as Life famed swimmer from Hartford High and Mercersburg, he left many of the pool records broken.

CHARLES HENRY UPHAM

KEN lETH OWE

Church Street, Yalesville, Conn. As smooth, convincing Business Manager of IVY, Charlie Upham has helped relieve the Editors of finance worries. As cagey, discreet, extremely cautious Editor of TRIPOD he has recognized editorial responsibilities. Political Science, Debating and Glee Club member, he majors in Psychology, Lyman grad.

189 Main Street, Whitesboro, N. Y . Ken has spent the better part of his college career trying to persuade people that there are really two Vincents at Trinity. Sparse, rangy Ken is almost a ringer for sparse, also rangy brother Don. Entered from Whitesboro Central High School, Ken is majoring in Chemistry, practically lives in the Chern lab.

VI CE JT

ROBERT DEWHIRST VINTER, JR. T.C.C.

KEN ETH WALLACE

King Street, La Crosse, Wis. Polished, humorous Commons Club Secretary, later elected its prexy, Vinter gained his goal when elected to select rrrM. Played Frosh Soccer, joined Pol-Sci Club. Dean's List inhabitant, Wisconsin's delegate majors in Psych. and Phil., has habit of smiling sweetly when on the spot.

43 Sunset Terrace, West Hartford, Conn. Wallace prepared at William Hall High and now operates from his base in the Union and off-campus study room. One of the more consistent card players, he lists the Bridge Club as one of his organizations, which also include membership in the more legitimate Rifle Club. He is a Biology Major.

1220

CHESTER DUDLEY WARD, JR.

~KE

PAUL ROBERT WARRE

'I'Y

Pine Street, Spartanburg, S. C. One of our few politicians, Ward lists an imposing array of sinecures-S.D.C., the Political Science Club, Manager of Debate, Class Vice-President and Secretary. More noted as Tennis and Squash player who also went in for Soccer and Cross Country. Fast talk, accent, often causes class riots.

Aspinwall Avenue, Brooldine, Mass. A "Messenger Service walk," a wellscrubbed appearance, and a ready smile characterize Lenox School's contribution to Trinity. An English Major, he played Freshman Tennis, joined Wrestling squad this year, and takes pride in his Intra-mural accomplishments. A quiet, unobtrusive PolSci Club member.

ROBERT McLEAN WELTO T.C.C. 4 Morrison Avenue, Wethersfield, Conn.

CHARLES HASKELL WILLIAMS 1 3 Prospect Street, Ware, Mass.

Bob Welton started off his Freshman year by playing on the Soccer and Tennis teams, but gave it up for Intra-mural sports in the next two years. A graduate of Wethersfield High School, he majors in History and belongs to the Commons Club and Glee Club. Rangy, good-looking, he is an exponent of comic-seriousness.

"Inch" Williams has the shiny, wellpolished glow that fits in nicely with his precise appearance. A member of the Glee Club, its co-librarian, he also belongs to the Choir, was a TRIPOD reporter in his Freshman year and is the student director for N.Y.A. Prepped at Lenox, English Major.

CHARLES FRANCIS WITHINGTON 7 Briar Lane, New Haven, Conn.

"Chuck" entered from Pomfret School, was an Economics Major, and after two years in the Glee Club was elected its co-librarian. His major probably led to membership in the Political Science Club. The army called tall, cheerful Withington and he's now stationed at a Meteorological School at Chanute Field.

264

ETH LOUIS YUDOWITCH

9 Sterling Street, Hartford, Conn. Lean and lanky Yudowitch, a Weaver High grad, was prominent in Freshman Football and a mainstay on the Track team. Outstanding science student, he won honorable mention in Freshman Math, and is kept busy as lab assistant for Physics department. Diligent leaf-raker, playwright.

UP TILL NOW T HERE were probably some bright moments in the Freshman year and they can probably be brought back to the glare of day again, if anyone really wants to remember them . "Sully" for instance. Does anyone remember Sullivan, the married cop, who spent most of his college career answering "hurry" calls from headquarters, and who never seemed to be quite so respectful toward professorial wisdom as most of his classmates? And Dawkins, the easy going host of Cook Dormitory, who surely brightened a few winter evenings for his Freshman neighbors. Along with the usual supply of undergraduate "characters" there was, of course, the blighting routine of required subjects: 1ath, History, Chemistry, and the two hour sessions of English A always just around the corner. But there were more pleasant things to think about too; the undefea ted Frosh swimming team and a good baseball team helped to dim the memory of a disastrous Freshman football season. Mid-years saw the departure of a few of the more individualistic students, but it wasn't so bad a year scholastically for some either; Ed Akutowicz proving that it could be done by leading the class with a brilliant average in the 9o's.

The new Senate plan for electing Class offzcers was pt< t into effect this year and resulted in the election of three Hartford men in the Junior Class. John Bonee, Varsity Football and Swimming star became president, while Dave Tyler and Jack Fay were elected vice-president and secretary respectively. The Senate announced after the election that the results were unusually close. Election by secret ballot in the Union under the watchful eye of a Senator was a far cry from the clique logrolling of previous years.

S OPHOMORE year was pretty much a repetition of the first with a few faces missing and a few new ones added. Jack Fay and Dick WeisenHuh made themselves known to Dan Jessee, and John Bonee and Dave Tyler began their onslaught on pool records. For the most part, however, it was a neutral year, rather betwixt and between, and plagued with bright little linguistic students who had just learned the Greek derivation for the word sophomore. J UNIOR year and, the draft board willing, one more year to go. Already some have been called and others have volunteered. Those still here a bit surprised to find themselves starting a Varsity game or running an organization, or just surprised to be here still. Most of the class planning on summer school. One eye on the headlines, one on early graduation, and very little time left to enjoy the distinction of being an upperclassman.

THE TRINITY SCENE E MPIRE DAY, a prelude to graduation, was celebrated amid a frenzied mixture of morning coats, bagpipes, tuxedo pants, and curious urchins who, after scuttling under the fence, watched with disillusioned amazement not a baseball game, but a slow, stately cricket match. It was a chilly, overcast day. Prexy, wandering about in the manner if not the spirit of a ruddy old squire, and Roger Eastman in his gray pin-striped coat, served, along with the weather, to remind the onlookers that it was still a New England party that they were watching. Promoted by English exchange students and attended by volunteer cricket players, also exchange students from near-by prep schools, the celebration progressed in an interesting if slightly technical manner. However, no one appeared to bother much about the rules anyway. In the main, those who were aware of the true significance of a "wicket" and a "bat" were happy in their knowledge, and those who didn't seemed to be just as happy in their ignorance. For after all, there would be plenty of tea and crumpets following the game, and lots of good talk. G RADUATIO was blessed with warmer, pleasanter weather. Proud mothers in broad-brimmed straws, weary Seniors in broad-brimmed mortar boards, the solemn announcements-magna cum laude and cum laude, honors in course, "Joe Jones, here's your diploma," the strange babble of prophecy, and over all the warm June sun. All probably glad, each in his own way, that the ritual of books was over . . . all curious to put theory to the test. The old grads, unhandicapped by gowns and by tradition, frolicked over the campus, sat dreaming under an elm, or strolled through old and familiar buildings, peering about with owlish dignity. The finish at last, however, with the Seniors off to the world of men and affairs; the others off to the world of girls and tennis courts, with perhaps a stray job now and then for the ambitious.

l f being an alumnus constitt1tes an occupation, then softball is its most maligna!tt occupational disease. Let this picture he a warning to the prospective alumnus. Whenever the class agent grabs you and yells, "Go out there and talk it tip," plead guiltyif you want to hold on to a fleeting dignity. Sit on the side lines with a good cigar, a glass of beer, and watch the others stretch the seats in their pants.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : Style porode 1941. It's difficult to discover whot this picture really means, but we think it's rather nice anyway. Middle: Lights! Action! Camera! Cricket! Bottom: The Governor's Foot Guard Band swings into action as the Seniors march by.

F ALL once again-the football team back since September 8th . . . the Freshmen arrive on the 13th. This year's rushing more hospitable, less aggressive. Frosh silent, respectful . . . the Fraternities jovial, hearty . . . the customary mass meeting with all the organizations campaigning for recruits and with Prexy ready and willing to tell his story of "Minnie and the Calaboose." The next night, and Freshman Week finale, with informal and crowded Fraternity dances. September 21st, and classes begin. The eerie feeling prevalent that there had been no summer vacation at all, that it had been but a week end with the educated Dons waiting around the corner. Two days, however, and the old routine settled over the campus . . . the first twirl of a post-office dial; the first smell of freshly oiled floors; the first peep into the reserve shelf cage; and then Prexy, hammering away at the carillon, while upturned faces of the curious Freshmen searched for the source of this new clamor . . . all served to remind us that we were back, business was as usual.

IN OVATIO

Speaking to an interested audience of two thousand at June Commencement, General George C. Marshall delivered a "politically safe" address on mobilization in peacetime. General Marshall, Chief of Staff for U.S. Army, broad.casted over a national network and explained the tremendous problem confronting "Young America" and stressed the importance of public cooperation in order to present a united front.

JS began to make themselves known . . . with a good deal of his customary energy, Mr. Wendell was able to round up a group of students and faculty to man the air-raid look-out station atop the chapel. Put to the test during the October maneuvers, these spotters came through creditably . . . the only complaint came from Professor Hood, who, after braving many of the Freshman assemblies, was stopped cold when confronted by the iron ladder rising dizzily to the look-out post. "It's vertigo, I guess," he commented when once more on the solid ground. Even more amazing than the sight of an undergrad stumbling toward the chapel at about six o'clock in the morning, was the very sudden appearance of a sophomore committee. Headed by John Fink, and enforced by willing classmates, the committee managed to badger the Freshmen into a reasonable facsimile of respect for upperclass authority. The Senate active also . . . a plan for student proctors . . . elections of Senior officers . . . Joe Beidler, voted best ath-

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top left: The Chapel bells, often heard but seldom seen except by curious photographers. Top right: October maneuvers, and Trinity students, urged on by Mr. Wendell, lend a helping eye. Bottom : No danger of breaking a G string on this, and no distractions from a noisy audience .

Jete in his class, elected president; Al Will, vice-p resident; and Don Viering, treasurer . .. The Junior class elections close, but John Bonee winning out for president, Dave Tyler for vice-president, and Jack Fay as treasurer. In passing, the first Faculty tea was attended by well ancy over one hundred thi rsty undergraduates-and H ood . .. mea nwhile Co rdell Hull announced that he would examine th e results of the 'vVesleyan Argus Poll, perhaps with some di spleasure, as the poll showed that the studen ts were strongly isolationist, for the present.

ATIE

TIO N, however, was not so mu ch on the intern ational aspects as upon the football team. A sudden burst of enthusiasm produced "all-out" rallies that had the W ashin gton Street residents ru shin g to their doors. N OTICEABLE change in the Faculty . . . Professor Hughes replacing P rofessor H ood as Dea n, with Mr. Hughes still retaining a class in adva nced scientifi c German and anoth er in German literature . . . Mr. H ood giving his atte ntion to English A and a semin ar in 18th century literature. ew faces on the Faculty tlaurice Bates from Antioch heading th e engineering departm ent . .. Dr. Spingarn, now in the army, replaced by part-time instructors Lester V. Chandler and Ea rl S. Garver . . . !lr. Cooper as Swathmore's newest contribution to th e History department . . . Mr. John C. E. Taylor teaching the Fine Arts. . . .

THESenate

D ance a success with the Co mmons changed into a dance Hoor and th e customers transformed into dancers. T he unmistakable smell of Fall gradually growing stronger . . . the ground crew busy with the old leaf-rakin g machin es, and the loa fers under the elms fo rsakin g their haunt for the warmer and smokier Union. T hen , just as the season seemed to be getting started, the last ga me. 'vVesleya n week end ... Soph H op and H ouse Parties . .. bulletin boards suddenly blossomin g with notices of "tuxedo is wa nted" or "corsages for sale" and everywhere inuendos of "Who

The Bishop has managed to !11aintain his statuary calm through many seasons and through many practical jokes. A red lantern dangling from his arm or childmn climbing on his backneither is distinguishable after a few years. Central point of the camp11s, yet seldom noticed, the statue serves its purpose as a memorial in the winter and a l1ackrest in the spring.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Five views of the campus, two of them unusual worm's eye shots. The remaining three unusual because they are so familiar that no one ever really sees them . The view from the rocks particularly intrigues us, especially since it tends to romanticize the commonplace.

ya' bringin' to the dance?" or "How about fixin' me up?" Friday afternoon and they begin to arrive, striding up Vernon from Broad, the party smile already congealing on their bright red lips. Or perhaps they arrive in style in a beach wagon, roadster, sedan, aware of their glory . . . good for only three days, but good nevertheless. The alumni arriving too, back for their annual gettogether with the prospect of seeing Wesleyan defeated. That night, music and the dance for the undergraduates, good food and cigars for the alumni. Eager questioning at the Hartford Club, mellow reminiscence at the Commons. After the dinner, speakers; after the dance, a few cups of coffee and a little good talk. ext day, Saturday, and the stands filling rapidly an hour before game time. The pageantry complete with feathers, chrysanthemums, and Prexy's old raincoat blending into one another with weird harmony. But a victory was just not in the books that day. The stands sensing it from the start, but the team fighting doggedly until the gun, and Stark Taylor never giving up in his attempts to bring a cheer from the curiously silent alumni. Fraternity dances a little wilted that night with leering Wesleyan students careening from House to House, but spirits and talk reviving along about eleven, and by Sunday morning only the team members were still a bit disgruntled. The football season was over, and to all intents and purposes the fall term along with it; remaining weeks until Christmas only an anticlimax.

Bob Morris unconsciously obliges with a Hollywood conception of college life . It can and does happen he1·e, as anyone can see. More common arottnd exam time, it tapers off d·u.ring mid-term to quick cat naps in the library. However, this is serious snoozing. So much to do and so little time to do it in with snoring only seconds away.

TER weather at last, and the attention turning to more fruitful pastimes. Skiing good at Stowe, fair at Mt. Mansfield, crusty at Pittsfield . . . the week ends seeing the more adventurous ones off to the orth. At the college, the winter sports program getting under way. Joe Clarke's swimmers doing lap after lap, and in their idle moments figuring what their chances for an undefeated season would have been had not Dave Tyler left college for the air corps. Basketball, with three practice games during the vacation, preparing for the opening encounter with a strong Colby quintet. Squash,

PICTURES • An exceptional photograph by Bill Triblehorn which may possibly puzzle some. It's actually the rear of Northam Towers with the trash cans gracefully hidden by a beautiful and obliging snowfall.

recognized for the first time this year as a minor sport, drawing students and Faculty alike to the chilly vaults above the Trowbridge tlemorial Pool. \ i\Tonderin g what to do with a new wrestling mat, Ray Oosting ga thers together a sizeable group and places them under the skillful eye and expert tutelage of Jim Ja mes, a local highschool coach.

THEnew Upperclass D ormitory, under construction for over eight months, fin ally completed this fall. The landscaping yet to be finished, but the interior done in lu.;xurious style. Oak paneling in the dining hall, a gift of two grandsons of Frederick Ernest Haight, class of r887, was dedicated to the alumnus and former Trustee with Prexy accepting on behalf of the College. Only Faculty and upperclassmen allowed to live in the dormitory with Delta Psi moving from the basement Rathskellar to take over the dining hall . . . for a nominal fee.

p REXY, already skilled in broadcasting over the local networks (courtesy of the Trinity College Radio Programs), gets entangled in an intern ational hookup in the H artford, Connecticut-H ertford , England exchange of greetings. If he was at all disturbed at being several thousand miles away from his audience, the picture hardly shows it . . . a rare pose of an intern ational fireside chat.

J early December, collapsing of new H artford Bridge draws students to wa ter front with T RIPOD photographers boarding "special launch" to cruise ri ver whil e taking pictures of wreckage. In a masterpiece of spot coverage T RIPOD boasts that "The 165 tons of metal began to buckle at I: I 7 p.m . T he firs t T rinity man reached the river ba nk before two o'clock."

THEJesters busy since October with rehearsals for fa ll production of "The Bishop M isbehaves," properties, scenery, costumes, and M rs. Wendell's mailing

Dr. Ogi lby, assisted by Martin C lement, Penn. R.R. Prexy, is shown here as he laid cornerstone for U pperclass Dorm last spring. Deposited in cornerstone were the latest issttes of the TR I POD, Alumni lews, Hartford Courant, and other descriptive matter concerning the 1941 brand of civilization. Ceremonies were made complete by presence of architects O'Connor, '16, and Rrill, ' 19; builde1Âˇ Peaslee, ' 13.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Bottom : The second new dormitory in as many years, donated by an anonymous friend and housing first contingent of on -campus Faculty families. top : Prexy and his pipe take the air in an international hookup with Hertford, England .

list drawn out of storage and put in vvorking order once again . Opening night at last, with Hank Getz miraculously knowing his lines and Jake Tweedy tottering offstage at the end of his scene to the accompaniment of spontaneous applause. Only sour notes . . . appreciative aud ience much too small , and chaotic TRIPOD headline "Jesters to Present First Act Preview of Fall Show-Hitler Defeat Seen." A little less art than in "Murder in the Cathedral," fewer women, and no Sheen , but all in all a success.

TI-IE

Radio Programs active also. Starting off their series on the eve of the Wesleya n game with variety show featuring coaches Jessee and Clarke, newspapermen Ogden and Lee, and sound effects by raucous undergraduates accompanied by an old automobile horn. Follovving broadcasts dealing with current events, intercollegiate debates, Jesters previews, and choir music. Sharp replies from contentious listeners followed Professor cott's talk on the Far East. Frantic and futile lastday classes and then vacation. Some off to Florida, but others off to the local post office or department store to turn an honest if hard earned penny.

Lou Sheen was as tireless as he was ingenioHs in thinking up ways by which to make the Jesters a bigger and better dramatic club. Those who have seen him drop his pa.intbrttsh or a hammer to rehearse a scene can appreciate how much the Jesters depended upon him to get things done. It was entirely fitting that his term as head of the organization should end with the best performance of his careerThomas a Becket in "l\11ttrder in the Cathedral' by T. S. Eliot.

B ACK from vacation, a little harried, supporting a few last minute term papers, or perhaps only a coat of tan. Greeted by the announcement that the examination schedule would be compressed to a week, exams to two hours; a week end instead of a spring vacation, n compensation generally approved of-early graduation. Two weeks of cramming and trying to spot the questions most lil ely to be asked on exams. Then the old, old story of Alumni Hall, blackboard seating arrangements, and amused professors gossiping away in corners like educated ghouls. Students faced with the shortened schedule finding themselves co n fronted by two, three, four, or even five exams in a row. Students also faced with the dismal realization that they have accomplished nothing since September 21st, and turning to Benza-

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : The internal workings of one of the radio broadcasts as Prexy and Professor Scott prepare to give some inside dope on Japan and the Philippines. Midd!e: The women of Canterbury hypnof zc d by t::e rz[,_ g"ous goings on. Bottom : The Bishop Misbehaving for the entire cast.

clrine tablets and oth er despera te remedi es. One joyou s student totterin g on hi s way to physics exam and gettin g no farther than the library steps where h e sank cl own into a deep sleep while hi s classmates vigorously attacked problems of torque and tension. But exa m week, like all good things, passed away leavin g the ca mpu s in a sligh tly dazed condition as if it had been let down too fast in an elevator.

J U ST before vaca tion , on D ecember 8th , h ad co me the somehow unreal ann oun cement .. . the United States was at war. T he anti-climax an anti-climax no longer. H owever, studen t reaction slow in expressing itself. A few h alf-hea rted jokes in the Union , an instinctive glance skywa rd as an airliner rose above th e ch apel. T he professors, however, noting the undercurren t of war in the preva iling classroom atmosphere of inattention and restlessness. Trinity's fi rst defense meeting with discussion of volunteer work for civilian defen se, advice from Prexy. In Janu ary, the organization of "Hyin g squadrons," volunteers for orderly jobs at th e H artford H ospital, and ann ouncements of first-aid course offerin g Red C ross certifi ca tes upon completi on . Yet the daily routin e mu st still go on .

THEwea ther, fin e for a few weeks, assumin g iLs annu al role of unpredi ctable whimsy. The temperatures in th e fi fties on e cl ay, snow Hurries the next. Seabury classrooms, un able to cope with the problem , vary from stea my comfort to fri gid agony. T he wea ther forgo tten , and a greater seriousness among studen ts as news of Far East defea ts begi n appearing in the local papers. A b it more atten tio n to first-aid classes and more frcqu cnl glances at the air-raid shelter direction s ab unda n tl y di splayed aroun d ca mpus along with the drastic Medusa notice that anyone tamperin g with th em would be li able to expulsion. Bu t still ti me for bulletin-board hu mor as some audaciou s perfectioni st edits P rexy's notice to read "War Time" in stead of "Daylight Saving T ime." Profes-

A good many students, and more especially those w ho feel that t hey are inclined to SOI'ne form of literature, busy themselves with one or more of Trinity's publication s. Shown here is Mr. Elliot K. Stein, pecking vainly at a typewriter in the TR IPOD offi ce in an attempt to finish a sports write-11p which is long overdu e, and probably vitriolic.

PICTU RES â&#x20AC;˘ Top left : Volunteer Orderly Foster receiv es instructi on in one of his more p!eosont d>Jt:es at Hart f ord Hospital. Top right : Coach Joe Clarke is one of many who took Red Cross instructor's course in First A!d. Bottom : Defense Council formulating precaution plans.

sorial anecdotes still on displa y with Professor Scott reminiscing about a trip to England during World War I when his ship was set afire by a time bomb. "The ship was a raging inferno in no time at all . . . but I suppose we had better be gettin g back to French literature." Protestin g groans finall y bringing forth th e conclusion. f EBRUARY 16th, and another registration day. T wenty to forty-four thi s time. Everyone grasping the fa ct, in one way or another, that, willing or not, they were in th e midst of one of the most momentous influences of their lives. Dean Hughes and Miss Merwin working smoothly and efficiently in their improvised reception center 1n Cook Lounge .. . the Dean only faintly disturbed as the carefully counted registration cards start to disappear into curiou s hands.

Master Mason during Chapel constntction, ' ' erger Lou W allace is shown here working on a new Creden tia, his first project in this field . Credentia was 1tsed during Middle Ages, as now, as cabinet for sacred vessels, and pla:ed at right of High A ltar.

s EVERAL spring days, and with them thought of spring activities . . . the announcement by Ray Oostin g of the spring sports schedule . . . the baseball team to complete mo t of its games, the tennis team deprived of a few matches but still able to schedule enough to make it worth while . . . track, with all its meets except two in Ma y, temporarily discontinu ed with provisions for an informal season. A new emphasis on the more rugged sports as plans for spring football and perhaps soccer are drawn up. Dan Jessee, happy, of course, at the prospect of at last having an opportunity to really show the team a trick or two .. . the Jesters busy with their new production, rehearsing since mid-February and pre-viewing th e first act on a Friday evening broadcast. The students grumblin g over curtailment of spring social activities . . . vague interest in the fortunes of Trinity alumni in foreign and armed services . .. Prexy averring that Trinity's grea test sin is procrastination-and still only mild , amused interest. In teresting coincidence was noticed in IVY electi on results . . . English A ahead by two-to-one as "Most Va lu able" course; English A's mentor, Professor H ood , had more votes than all others for "Most Respected" and "Least Appreciated" in facultate. IVY deadlin e drawing ncar, too near, with so much yet to happen despite optimistic blurb in T RIPOD the candle burns low.

THE Delta Psi House was presided over this year by quizzical Joe Hotchkiss, symbol of the Fraternity's social emphasis which, for all its splendor, never takes itself too seriously. In other activities outside of weekends, the Fraternity wa most strongly represented in athletics. Sophomores Paul White and Joe Peabody made names for themselves in football and swimming respectively, whi le none will forget Jerry Boucher and his place kicks, especially in the Coast Guard game; even though his red ucing schedule somewhat diminished his once massive frame . Delta Psi rented the dining hall in the new dorm this year in an effort to replace their own rather shadowy domicile. However, the House will continue to see service in its role of reception center for week-end parties. Their formal parties are, incidentally, attended by more Faculty members than any others, for some curious, bu t not too obscure reason.

EPSILO

CHAPTEH

Established I 8so

DELTA PSI

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated : Hobbs, Cunningham, Hotchkiss, Fisher and Bolton. Second Row : Conklin, Johnson, Wheeler, Calhoun, Brooks, White, J. H. Peabody, Torrey, Bough and J. D. Peabody. Third Row : Boucher, Wacker, Miller, Glidden, Meigs and Peelle. Fourth Row : Martin, Beatty, Vogel, Potter, Fitch, Gifford and Rowbottom.

A LPHA D ELTA PHI pledoed four teen men when rush \lveek closed, two of whom were Sophomores. However, Monk Moore and Dick Confer left early in the year, and when "Kingsize" Pillsbury left for the Army as a lieutenant in February the House really began to feel its losses. Dick Tullar succeeded golfer Mac Beatty as president, whi le Randy Sharp handed over the Vice Presidency to a prominent campus figure in the person of ed O'Malley. Lou Hasbrouck and Phil Jacobs were around occasionall y, except that Boston called them far too often. John Wilson led the House in Intra-murals, and Charlie Upham, when not busy as TRIPOD Editor, managed House finance. A good many of the Freshmen exchanged their pledge pins for Fraternity pins, and then began to look forward to the time when they could tell the pledges to clean the cups. The completion of a snappy new bar by Bill Grey and followers added much to the more festive moments.

PHI KAPPA CHAPTER

Established I 877

ALPHA DELTA PHI

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated : Hasbrouck, Tullar, Beaty, Sha rp and O'Malley. Second Row : Hunnewell, Heistand, Smith , Woller, Marble and Reid. Third Row : Roberts, Alton, Brust and Walker. Fourth Row : Meyer, Grey, Gardiner, Wooley and Wright. Fifth Row: Confer, Mack intosh, Pillsbury, Bodkin, Wilson and Jacobs.

ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established I 879

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

ALTHO U GH they pledged only three Freshmen at the end of the regular Rushing Week, the Dekes have not let lack of numbers keep them from retaining their active position on campus. The Chapter has been represented in almost all fields of athletics and other extra-curricular activities, especially with Manny Goodspeed, Chet Ward, and socialite Puffer. With the opening of the new dormitory the House itself was almost emptied, but they have succeeded in maintaining a small but very solidified status. Jess Sweetser was lost to the Dekes, the College, and the Jesters' leading ladies before the year was out, but he was, unfortunately, not alone. The omnipresent Peck, still thrilled with the House's victory in intramural softball last spring, started practice almost as soon as he arrived back and might be credited with the early spring this year. Buveurs, dilettants they definitely on the rise in numbers and spirits.

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated: Cummins, Wamsley, Peck and Dryden. Second Raw : MacGuyer, Dowd, Goodspeed, Page, Phillips and Ward. Third Raw : Greene, White, Puffer, Beck and Heard.

BETA BETA CHAPTER Established

88o

PSI UPSILON

l AST year the IVY branded Psi U a "car" fraternity . This year, due to the war, the Army Air Corps, and two weddings, as well as those who failed to withstand "finals," Psi U has depended on Birmingham's preF.D.R. jitney and the Connecticut Company. In spite of a drop in numbers, the Psi U's are well represented in campus groups. Bud Earle acted as head of the Interfraternity Council and Senate Secretary. Jac Cushman took care of the TRIPOD until mid-years, when, at the expiration of his term, Ashton took over as Managing . Editor and Doty as Assignment Editor. Bill Middlebrook presided at the meetings of the Political Science Club throughout this year. The boys again won the Intramural Squash Cup for the second consecutive year. Dick Bestor captained this year's soccer team, while Bud Earle and Peter Sage won fame as swimmers. As for social affairs, Psi U parties are still the be-ali, end-all parties of the weekend.

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated : Middlebrook, L. Earle and Swift. Second Row: Miller, Ayer, Cushman and Birmingham. Third Raw : Clarke, Ashton, Warren, Woodworth and Weisenfluh. Fourth Row: Pierce, Boardman, Borden, Harriman, Doty, Sage and Van de Water. Fifth Row : Norris, Cross, B. Earle, Schroeder, Foster, Richards, Hunter and Sinclair.

T HE Crows were in almost every College activity this year. Starting off by pledging a group of fourteen Freshmen, they increased their total membership to forty-five members. Six from the Fraternity starred on the football field, two played Varsity Basketball, and the other sports all found Crow representatives. Those on the football sq uad included Steers, Gossling, Black, Fink, Bonee, and Brinckerhoff. Fink and Black played basketball while Bonee was a mainstay on the swimming team. Dilts managed Varsity Football while Calaceto did the same for Varsity Soccer. T he TRIPOD business staff was a virtual Alpha Chi Rho project with Morris, 1cKibbin, Hall and Corliss filling the key positions, while 1oyer made a name for himself as sports writer. Iorm Hall headed the IVY, Jesters, and Radio Programs, while Bonee and Fink headed the Junior and Sophomore classes respectively. D on McKibbin was 1941-2 prexy, and was succeeded by Brinckerhoff.

PHI PSI CHAPTER

Founded 1895

ALPHA CHI RHO

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ First Row: Finn, Pese ux, Moyer, Nelson, Kapteijn, Lovell, Horty and Weatherly. Second Row : Farnsworth, Hall, Wood, Dilts, Steers, McKibbin, Morris, P. Stoughton and Calaceto. Third Row : Lane, Corliss, Kiendl , Richardson, Welles, Jones, Brinckerhoff, Ludwig, Gossling, Fay and Blanchfield. Fourth Row : Russo, Carr, Black, Fink, Chambers, Collins, G. Stoughton, Yeager, Cheetham and Turley.

T HE Trinity C hapter of Delta Phi is unique in that its members enjoy membership in two Fraternities: Delta Phi itself, and I.K.A., the local which preceded affiliation with a national organization. or is this their only claim to fame. For the past few years Delta Phi has had a monopoly on membership in the Seabury Society and the Jesters. In neither organization, however, can they be accused of that worst-of-all offenses-Fraternity politics. Their onl y House sinecure seems to be the Senate Treasury, which they have run more than adequately for the past three years. Their membership includes, among others, such campus celebrities as runner-up for "Done Most for Trinity"-Henry Getz, and Medusa-man Don Viering. A large Freshman delegation, a Hair for successful dances, .and some tough Intra-mural teams prove that Delta Phi holds a high place in Fraternity and college life at Trinity.

SIGMA CHAPTER

Established 1917

DELTA PHI

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ First Row : Tweedy, Vi eri ng, Nichols, Getz and Williams. Second Row : Neal, H. Tamoney, D. Tyler, Thron, Gotes, Hinckley, Colton and Sillery. Third Row : Hart, Scully, Bailey, Hawkins and Ob erle. Fourth Row: Cook, Simpson, Milligan, and Preston. Fifth Row: Eichhorn, McConihe, Hinson, Dodge, Hodgkins, Gilbert, Gager and Hall. Sixth Row : Clark, Foster, Cobb, J. Tyler, Withington and Graves.

DELTA CHI CHAPTER

Established z9 z8

SIGMA NU

T HE Sigma Iu's have run the gamut, all the way from being branded an "athletic fraternity" to winning the an nual prize for scholarship, but year i11 and year out they have been one of the most well balanced fraternities on campus. Represented in sports by Al Will, captain of this year's football team; Rodger Morhardt, captain of the swimming team; and Joe Beidler, captain of the baseball team, the fraternity kept its athletic record egual, if not superior, to other years. They were also active in other fields as well. Stark Taylor was the mainstay of the cheer-leaders and, incidentally; one of the best that Trinity has seen in a good many years. Joe · Beidler, besides his sports activities, found time to be president of the Senate and Medusa member, while AI Will was also in the Medusa as well as head of the House. o report on the Sigma u's would be complete without a mention of Buzz, their saucy mongrel mascot.

PICTURE • Seated : Wood, Will, Mrs. Media, Jehl and Byers. Second Row : McGee, Beidler, Manning, Elrick, Barber, Jacobson, Manion, Meshenuk and Goebel. Third Row : Morhardt, Churchill, Fay, Taylor, Wickendon, Richardson, Carothers, Morrissey, Johnson, Motto, Ghent, Guillet and Verdi . Fourth Row: R. T. Hollings, Fasi, Tenney, lies, Tabor, Cunningham and Make!. Fifth Row : Moran, Daley, D. W. Hollings, Taylor, Wood, Honeysett and Jones.

LOCAL FRATER ITY

Founded 1919

AlPHA TAU KAPPA

PICTURE

•

T RI ITY'S onl y Local Fraternity has never laid any great emphasis on numerical strength, but their keen interest in all College and interfraternity functions has never dimmed on that account. Led by Roger Donohue and represented in many extra-curricular activities including the Senate by Walt Kloss, Alpha Tau Kappa has not hesitated to take its rightful place in the Trinity scene. To augment the furious onslaught of college ·life they have made their room in Middle Jarvis a mecca for all their off-campus members, a move which gives them an opportunity for enjoying the social life of a larger Fraternity and yet doesn't saddle them with a large House and a larger mortgage. It may be that the coming years will prove that a small organization such as A.T.K. can outlive the reorganization process of the war period a bit better than more ambitious groups. Intra-mural sports and social activities were not neglected during the year.

Seated : Donohue ond Kloss. Standing: Martin, Gunshanan, Acker, Hale, Hanmer and Dickinson.

T HE Commons Club is a strictly neutral group for the benefit of on-campus and off-campus men who do not belong to any Fraternity. While the purpose of the organization is mainly social-they sponsor two dances, a Faculty Tea, and a spring banquet with dinner dancing-the members are frequently exposed to the more serious side of things through the medium of guest speakers and informal discussions. President Ogilby and Professors Emerson and Cooper represented the Faculty this year, while Alumni President Bob Morris and Richard Mullinery of the Union Settlement House were t'vvo of the outside speakers. In tl;wir recent election Bob Vinter was elected President to replace Jack Payne, while Vice-President Dick Dexter, Secretary Bill Tribelhorn, Treasurer Tom Grimes, and intramural athletic representative Jarvis Brown took over the offices of Foster Rhines, Bob Vinter, Bob \ iVelton and Jim Cannon respectively.

THE TRINITY COMMONS CLUB Fo~mded 1931

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Front Row: Vinter, Welton , Payne and Rh ines. Middle Row : Loweth, Guill et, Baxter, Tribelhorn , Leshke, Brown, R. Dexter, Williams, Grimes and Moore . Back Row : Frommelt, Golkowski , G. Peterson, Haskell, Elton, Cannon, E. Dexter, D. S. Pa ine, P. Peterson, Bailly and Daley.

T HE Interfraternity Council has been singularly free of any activity this year, but in all fairness it must be said that they were only slightly worse in this respect than were their immediate predecessors. As is usual, the Council had some extremely competent members, and the election of Bud Earle as President and Bob Morris as Secretary seemed to indicate that something migh t be expected. However, they accomplished little and their great plan, an Interfraternity Ball, fell through because of the shortened College calendar. It isn't the usual function of the IVY to editorialize, but we feel so strongly that Trinity needs a rebirth of the original zest and life in its Interfraternity Council that we are printing a history of its founding and its aims on the next page. The fault does not lie entirely with the incumbents, but rather to the general laxity of all fraternal men over a period of years.

THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Founded 1932

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Back Row : Getz, Delta Phi; Nelson, Alpha Chi Rho; Jehl, Sigma Nu; and White, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Front Row : Beaty, Alpha Delta Phi; Earle, Psi Upsilon; and Morris, Alpha Chi Rho.

I.F.C. FOUNDING

ASTHE result of a long period of Interfraternity worries and wranglings, the year 1932 saw a group of interested Fraternity men, headed by J. Jack Sharkey of Sigma Ju, band together in an attempt to establish some sort of organization that would embrace all Fraternities on campus in a common tie. For some time previous, Fraternity affairs at Trinity had been run on a hit-or-miss basis that kept the groups apart instead of in a commol) front. The need for an understanding at least was apparent, and as time went on cooperation became practically imperative. Mr. Sharkey then called a meeting of the heads of the various Chapters and plans were drawn up for futher discussion meetings to inquire into the feasibility of some sort of Interfraternity organization. The group wisely decided that some sort of advice from a Faculty member would be of great help, and they began to look about for a professor who had Fraternity ties. Luckily for them they were able to secure the services of Professor Hutt whose keen interest was the more welcome because, though a member of a Fraternity himself, he was not affiliated with any Fraternity on the campus.

THE first formal meeting was held in March, 1933路 At After diligent search and a hit of patient urging, we finally secured this picture of the Rev. J. Jack Sharkey, pastor of two Episcopal chu.rches in Glastonbury, and moving spirit of the Interfraternity Council in its formative period. We are greatly indebted to him for help in the history of the Council. Sandy, charming, extremely lively, he manages to keep very active in church and secular activities and at the same time continues his deep interest in Fraternity affairs here on the Trinity campus.

this meeting it was decided that the purpose of the Council would be "to encourage cooperation among the individual Fraternities, and between the college and the Fraternities as a unified group." They then named the nevv organization "The Interfraternity Council." Since cooperation and unity were the key-note, the Council soon decided that they would act to control the Rushing system, and they have continued to exercise this power. Plans were made to have outside speakers for discussion of Fraternity problems in order to give all the Houses the benefit of suggestions thus secured. As time went on the Council began to sponsor social activities such as Bridge Tournaments, Singing Contests, and Dances. But the idea of mutual benefit was paramount.

1': .. an/of9/lttl sl!ltn9/Ae.

FOOTBALL ITIS difficult to recapture th e excitement of the football season after the last cheer has died out and the fin al hot dog has been ea ten . For the records, however, Trinity's season bega n with very little gusto as the hot Indian Summer grea tl y stifled undergraduate enthusiasm. Things were livened up durin g the hot pre-season practice by veterans AI Will and Jack Fay whose "linesman's union" badgered Coach Jessee into allowing the team to work out in shorts. Much more serious than the warm wea ther was the loss of Bromberg, T orrey, and H ogan. By the fi rst ga me, however, Fink was working in well as an end, andÂˇ Gossling was playing at qu arterback.

THEfirst few minu tes of the Union game served as a

fairly accurate forecast of what the outfit would do during the rest of the schedule. T akin g th e openin g kick-off, Trin pushed to its first goal without losing possession of the ball once. After the qu arter, Jessee substituted a complete second team which held Union as effectively, if not just as effortlessly, as the first string had. T he ga me closed with the score at 2 0 to o.

THEga me with Vermont was an extremely close and

a hard fought clash, with neither team being able to do much offensively. At the start of the last quarter, Vermont led 7-6, but in that period Trin pushed to the Vermont goal line twice only to lose the ball. A third attempt stalled on the fourteen yard line, and Boucher was sent in to try a fi eld goal. As th e ball split the uprights, Boucher was the only man on the Trinity team to remain calm. A last minute flurry of Vermont passes brought them deep into Trinity territory, but accurate kicking by W hite set them back at the crucial momen ts. T he game ended with T rinity nervously leading by 9-7. w

oRCESTER Tech offered very little opposition, was outrun by the score of 35- o. 'The fi nal outcome migh t have been much more one-sided if the coaches had not agreed to ten minute periods during the last half.

Coach Dan Jessee has never had a rea lly poor season since his arrival at Trinity. However, on Sat11rday afternoons dtlring the football season, his anxious, worried look is never absent. His expression here could have been professional pessimism, or more likely it's because he has a habit of entering into a game so tlwroughly, as all who have seen him squirming on the bench can testify . .

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top: AI Will ond Johnny Fink ready to make doubly sure that the runner is down to stay. Middle : Departing Seniors Fra nk Fasi, Captain AI Will, and Joe Beidler. Bottom: The team which nea rly went undefeated is shown in one of its relaxed moments during pre -season practice.

Only the second team, with v1s10ns of a little action, seemed at all upset by this rather peculiar agreement. T HREE decisive victories, the appearance of colder weather, and some urging by the managers, brought back student interest. Over a hundred students went to the Railroad Station to see their squad off to Hobart. Weary loafers, dozing on their benches, suddenly awoke as a bass drum echoed to the ceiling and a snake dance 'vvound up and dov.m the aisles. The noise was loudest as the train pulled out. Then Coach Jessee, in a platform speech, shouted above the noise that "this is the best spirit I've ever seen at Trinity." Then they were off. D ESPITE a rainy day, the spirit was still there at game time. After ten minutes of hard play, Foster made a seventy yard run-back of a punt for a touchdown. Beidler was next. Hitting off-tackle, he broke through the secondary for fifty yards and another counter. The second team took over for a big part of the last half, and, with Black calling the signals, Dubovick plunged five yards to score. Final tally: Trinity 25, Hobart 7Âˇ

This photo is an example of the goings on the nights before the Amherst, Wesleyan, and Coast Guard games. These rallies caught on this fall as never hefore, or at least as far hack as Dan Jessee can remember. This seems to prove that the tindergraduates aren't so far removed from "the good old college days" as they sometimes appear.

T HE three hardest clashes were still to come. With the undefeated Coast Guard team heading the list, sports writers began to take note. Spirited enthusiasm on campus culminated in a wild rally on the eve of the game. Students secured signs, banners, and even an old fire engine for a huge snake dance from the College to Capitol Hill. What added the real impetus to the rally and game was the cheer to "get the ball for Gossling." "Goose," regular quarterback for th e first four games, had seriously injured his knee a few days previous, an injury which kept him idle for the rest of the season. T HE Coast Guard squad out-numbered and outweighed our team, but the first quarter showed that their power could be halted. Trinity, however, could not get moving, and the period ended with neither team getting beyond the other's thirty yard line. The second period produced an early score, as White's quick kick and Joe Beidler's pass interception set the stage. Joe

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top left : T he bench in what see ms to hove been a crucial mom e nt in t he Coast Gua rd game. Top ri gh t: Th e perso n at whom the cry of " get th e boll fo r Gosslin g" was directed. Th ey got it, t oo. Bottom : One t o get ready and t wo t o go for t he T ri nity- Coa st Gua rd li nes. IOO

drifted back and threw a pass to Foster who snatched the ball from the fin ger-tips of the Cadet defender and ran the remaining fi ve yards untouched. In the excitement, few seemed to realize th at the extra point had been added. C oast Gu ard lost no time in displaying their celebra ted power, and oon pushed down the fi eld for a score, but Thompson failed to kick th e point. In the third period, Trinity brought the stands to their feet with a drive which carried them to the C oast Guard twenty-five. The Cadets started th eir own drive, but were soon : topped. ,. T HE fourth quarter found T rinity rapidly weakening. T wice Coast Guard drove deep into our territory. A third drive could not be stopped. After a long pass by Thompson, a fast line plunge, and a successful try for th e extra point, Coast Guard led 13-7 wi th only th ree minutes left to play. Trinity tried a quick reverse on the kick-off. On the next play Fink came from nowhere to grab a sleeper pass and run to the C adet forty yard line. Surprise turn ed to wild enthusiasm. Beidler threw to Foster, who was downed on the twenty. Another pass, from Beidler to Fink, put the ball on the seven . Three times White tried to plunge over without success. With seconds to go, White took the ball on fourth down and spun toward the line, but Foster had already received it from him on a reverse and had out-run the defensive halfback to dive into the corner of the end zone. T hen, with victory dependin g upon him, Jerry Boucher got off a perfect kick, much to the delight of the crowd th en overflowing the fi eld. Beidler's passing, Foster's and Fink's receiving, Black's beautiful blockin g of two of the best ends in Iew England, \ iVhite's decepti ve spins, and the smart work of the en tire line combined to give us the fina l victory over one of our toughest riva ls.

BYC OM PARISO N, the Amherst tussle seemed almost too easy. In the fi rst quarter, Trinity took the ball, and after an exchange of two kicks and five successful passes, they bad a touchdown . In the next period, T rin drove to th e goa l line three times, but each tim e all the

ot the least ingratiating of the qualities which Prexy has in stock is his ability to unbend with the st11.dents. Here he is unbending for the benefit of the football team at the Amherst rally-and not without results, as the game showed. He l1as never stt~ceeded in 11.n bending far enottgh for his pants to reach his shoes, but nobody seems to mind.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : Paul White about to spin his way through center with AI Will lead ' ng the way . Middle : Boucher comes through with an all - important point in the Coast Guard game. Bottom: Mainstays in that great line -Don Viering, Dave Tyler, and Frank Steers.

103

breaks vvere against them. During the second half, the Amherst offense began to click. Just as it seemed that their drive would be stopped, Blood took the ball on a deceptive reverse, went around end, and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Trinity responded quickly. Two passes from Beidler to Find and a lateral to Fasi made it first down and thirty yards to go for a goal. Making a powerful line plunge, Dubovick eluded the secondary, and crossed the goal line for Trinity's second counter. Boucher's kick made the score I 3-6. Although earning a couple more points on a blocked kick, Amherst's passing attack failed to produce another score before th e gun.

ILY Wesleyan remained in the path of an undefeated season , and everyone seemed confident of victory, as the students held one of the biggest rallies of the season on the eve of the game. It took but five minutes of the first quater to burst this pre-game bubble of confidence. It was Carrier of Wesleyan plunging across for the first touchdown and passing for the second. It was an entirely defensive game for Trinity throughout. Before he was through, Carrier had been responsible for two more touchdowns and an extra point. Trinity fought hard, but it lacked its previous well-timed precision.

Al Will, one of the truly great guards in Trinity football history, was doubly honored this fall by being elected captain for the 1 942 season and being selected for the " Little All American Team " of s1nall ew England colleges. Shaking his hand is Art Heu.bner, captainelect for next year, whose diminutive size troubled only his opponents, who n ever /mew what hit them.

E SPECIALLY outstanding throughout the year was that forward wall which proved so powerful and va lu able. Frank Fasi, playing center, did a fine job of breaking up plays from his spot a backer-up. AI Will, captai n this year, and Art Heubner, next year's captain, playing guard, spent most of their game in their foe's backfield; while veteran Don Viering and John Dolan did the same at tackle. Dave Tyler proved himself a tough man to round at end, while Fink showed his worth as a pass receiver. Much of the team's success can be credited to this fine line which did such a brilliant job in every encounter. IT IS hard to see an undefeated season mined by the last game, but a single defeat cannot destroy the memory of six victories; a record of which coaches and players might well be proud for many years afterwards.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : Wesleyan seems to have the situation and the ball carrier well under control. Midd le: Dolan is do' ng a job on Carrier as is the man who is blocking No. 47, but that shoe -string tackle spoiled all their effort. Bottom : Deepening gloom ; Ghent, at ~east, still has hope.

FRESHMAN FOOT BALL F ROM fifty candidates, Coach Ralph Erickson trained a squad of twenty-fi ve Freshmen who played a close tie with W esleya n, ran over Suffield, and were mangled by a powerful Amherst eleven . W esleyan arrived set for a win, but was completely outplayed . Trin scored early and almost duplica ted on several occasions. W ith but a few minutes left in the ga me, a W esleyan back snatched a Trinity fumbl e and dashed ninety-eight ya rds for the tying goal. T rin was un able to retaliate, and the game ended with the fin al score deadlocked at 6- 6. The next week they traveled to Suffield where, amidst a steady rain, they easil y proceeded to run off with a 6-o win . After a week's rest th e boys felt ready for the strong Amherst team, but Amherst had different ideas. Playing sixty minutes of its best ball on a rain-soa ked field , the Amherst eleven emerged victorious by a 4 1-o count. FRESHMA SOCCER Freshman soccer team was lacking in first class players last au tu mn, and although they played with a fine spirit, were outclassed by Taft, Kingswood, and W esleyan . The final game promised a victory as Trinity held Choate in th e first half, bu t Choate came back to win 4-1. The tea m was short on victories, but certainly gained experience which should help them on next year's va rsity, and raise \ Na lt 1cCloud's hopes for the season .

THE

VARSITY SOCCER p RE-SEASON drills showed th e varsity soccer team to be better th an ever. The victory over C lark proved the belief, but Lady Luck said otherwise. ed O 'M alley received a concussion, and seven first-string men were kept out of at least one en tire game. Among these were Seniors Dick Bestor and Jim Cannon , who could not play in the final six games. T hree defea ts, from W orcester, M .I.T., and Wesleyan, were by one poin t. T hat W esleyan game was tied, but they made a fluke goal in the fin al minutes. eel D exter made the All-New England team. Jarvis Brow n will captain the 1942 sq uad.

An illustration of why soccer scores are so low. o one, it seems, has ever figured Ottt a percentage comparison of the time the ball is bouncing off the players' heads and the time it's bouncing off their toes. H ere ed O'Malley is trying to get his head between the ball and the gro1md for the bounce.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : T he Freshma n Football Team, rough and ready as Coach Eri ckson's teams always a re . Midd le : The Freshman Soccer Team looking happy even afte r an unsuccessful season . Bottom : Va rsity Soccer, depleted by the Draft a nd injuries, but still un compla ining .

BASKETBALL

DER the capable direction of Coach Ralph Erickson, and spurred on by captain Ied O'Malley, the Varsity Basketball team completed anoth er year with reasonable success. The schedule was difficult, and afforded coach and team plenty of trouble. The customary line-up for the games included captain ed O'Malley and ed Maxwell as forwards, Dick Tullar at center, and Black and Fink as guards. Beidler, Fasi, Guillet, Conant, and Peele did the major relief work, each one playing his share. l

T HE season started off with a bang when Colby came down to run away with one of the closest victories of the season . The game was a nip and tuck proposition all the way, but when the final whistle blew, Colby was lucky enough to be on top of a 46-45 score. One affair like that not being enough, the team traveled to Mass State the same week, only to lose by another very close score. Playing smart ball throughou t, the team was just Âˇ not able to si nk the winning baskets, and as the game ended Trinity was sadly trailing to the score of 43-50.

The Freshmen, in their game with Wesleyan, met with much stiffer competition than they had expected. The final outcome was a decisive defeat for Trinity. The Wesleyan center, shown here, is putting in another basket, serving as a fairly accu~ate indication of what was to happen in the Varsity game following.

C OMI IG back fresh from Christmas vacation, the team settled down for the ten games to be played in the new year. Worcester Tech took an early lead, and having things their own way, kept the lead through the entire game. That Trinity could deliver when all hope seemed lost could be proved by the fact that in the last nine minutes of play Trinity outscored their opponents 21-8. Time prevented this belated rally from producing a win and the game ended with a W.P.I. victory by a score of 59-50. Tired of being the underdog, Trinity broke its losing streak to win over Union . Playing on their home court, Trinity took little time to run up a good score and win 55-37. Ned Maxwell was the outstanding star of the game; he scored over twenty points. W

ITH the Hamilton game postponed because of exams, the first of the two games with Wesleyan came into view. Seeking revenge for that football game,

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : Bill Block, outstand ing Sophomore star, to kes o short one; Captain Ned O'Malley dribbles down th e floor to satisfy o demand ing photog raph er; Ned Ma xwell , forwa rd ace, about to sink o practice shot Bottom : Coach Erickson , Manage r Colton, and th e 1942 Varsit y.

108

Trinity got off to a good start and led their opponent during the first half. The second half, however, brought forth a different picture with a rejuvenated Wesleyan outfit staging a rallying comeback to take the lead and \<vin with a score of 50-42. On their trip to Philadelphia, Erickson's proteges split a pair of games, gaining a second win of the season from Haverford and losing to Swarthmore. Captain ed 0 ' tlalley and Dick Tullar were the spark plugs for the team on the first night of the southern venture as they scored eleven points apiece against Haverford to finally win, 48-42. On the next night, the smooth Swarthmore outfit gave the boys a different impression of the south. Although Trinity led at the half, I 9-20, Swarthmore came back to unleash a terrific barrage of shots and win by a score of 54-40. p ROBABLY one of the greatest victories for Trinity was their win over Williams, a pre-game favorite. Setting up one of the closest defenses seen this year, and sharpening their eye, the team just "went to town" against the big Williams outfit, and when the final gun sounded, Trinity was on top of a 51-37 score. Traveling all the way to Vermont, Trinity failed to produce its fourth win when it met up with the well-trained squad from the University of Vermont. Lacking in accuracy and smooth team-work, Trinity was just not able to keep up the pace and finished on the short end of a 39-23 score. In one of the wildest games ever played in the Hartford High Gym, a flashy Coast Guard team overwhelmed the boys from Trinity with a score of 69- 44, thereby registering their seventh defeat of the season out of ten starts.

TRI IITY flashed its best form of the season in its rough and tumble revenge over the strong Wesleyan team to win 45-43. With better than usual team-work and accurate ball handling, the team was able to win over their biggest rival, in a game which contained more than thirty-five fouls. The game, which packed the Wesleyan stands, was probably the most satisfying victory of the season for Trin, who found revenge a most pleasing feat.

Known informally as either "Pop" or "Curly," Ralph Erickson is not one to stand upon his dignity except whe11 he feels that it might help in emphasizing an important point in basketball technique. Those who have played under him are never too sure when he is being serious and tvhen he is using his otvn sardonic brand of humor. Bttt serious or not, he gets res1~lts.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top left : Ned O'Malley stretches for a "jump boll," while Maxwell and Tullar wait for the tip off. Top right : Whitie Maxwell decides that there's nothing to do but wait and see. Bottom : The Freshman Basketball Team. I I I

SWIMMING THE swimming team started off another good season this year by easily downing Boston University by a score of 50-25. The loss of Dave Tyler, wh o, h ad he been around might have insured an undefeated season, wasn 't felt in this meet. His brother Jack held up the fami ly tradition by setting a new college record in the 440 with the time of 5 : I 5. The Williams meet was a nip and tuck affair all the way through. Coach Joe Clarke's strategy of swimming Bonee in the backstroke lap of the medley won the event for Trinity. According to pre-meet forecasts, the team was sure enough of its points from there on to win if they could get either a first in the 220 or a second in the 50. It was a big if, however, and just missed fulfillment. Bonee won in the 50, but Peabody tied for second, forcing the meet to hinge on the 220. Jack Tyler, swimming the best race of his career, fought it out with Bacon, the Williams man, and although Jack's time was better than he had ever done before, Bacon touched him out in a h eartbreaking finish. Trinity couldn't make up the one point deficit, even though Bonee took first in the I 50 yard backstroke. The final score was 38- 37 for Williams, but almost every race was decided by a tenth of a second and the result might well have been reversed.

BYCONTRAST, the Coast Guard meet was unexcitThe all-important official at a swimming meet-the starter. It is up to him to see that no one jumps the gun and, if anyone does, to bring him back for another start. In races like the hundred or fifty dashes, where a tenth of a second may mean the difference between a win and a loss, the start is sometimes the deciding factor. In this picture, Red Smith of the Hartford Y.M.C .A . is to be seen doing the honors.

ing. Joe C larke gave the second stringers a chance to come through and they performed creditably. T he most noteworthy event was Bonee's battle with Donovan in the 50 which John won in the excellent time of 25 seconds. Final score, 41 - 34. F ORECASTS for the M.I.T. contest predicted a close meet, but it proved to be unusually easy. In the 220, Orfitelli, Peabody, and Pepper had a three-way battle with Orfitelli winning in 2 minutes 32.8 seconds. Tyler and Bonee took first and second in the 5 0 , Jack's time of 24.2 clipping Âˇ3 of a second off Dave's previous mark

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top: Dove Tyler wasn't able to swim this season, but Captain Morhordt and brother Jock Tyler helped considerably in making up for his loss. Bottom : The Varsity Swimming Team . I I2

for a new College and Pool record. In the 440, Orfitelli came through again with a first. Score: 46-28 . w

oRCESTER TECH "vas another easy meet, Trinity winning by a wide margin of 58-I 5. The most outstanding race was Tyler's victory in the 220. His time of 2: I 7-4 set a new Pool record, but couldn't qualify for a Trinity record because of the 20 yard \ iVorcester pool. T HE R.P.I. meet was equal to that with Williams for the number of close, exciting races. The medley relay started things off with Trinity clipping a second and a half off the College record, but being touched out at the finish. Tyler added another record to his growing list by taking the 220 in 2: I 7. 5, a second over the intercollegiate mark. Peabody outdid himself in the 50 to win in 25. I seconds. Bonee did his best time of the year in the backstroke, but was barely nosed out in the excellent time of I: 46.5. The 2oo breaststroke was the high point of the meet. The R.P.I. entrant was able to touch out Morhardt last year, bu t Roger evened the score in the best race of his career wi th a time of 2: 39+ A first in the 440 would have taken the meet, but Tyler, tired from the two previous races, and matched against a fresh man, couldn 't manage the final sprint and was beaten. Trinity took the last relay, bu t lost the meet

38- 37· T HEY beat Wesleyan! ·w hat would have been a very close meet was turned into a decisive victory by two upset performances; the first being Joe Peabody's win in the I oo over the favorite, Kammer; the second being Stark Taylor's record breaking exhibition in the dives. Final Score : Trinity 43, \i\Tesleyan 32. T HE meet with Union was not swum because of the condition of the Union pool. An offer to swim in the Y.M.C.A. or at R.P.I. was not agreeable to Union and Joe Clarke was forced to cancel the meet. Captain Morhardt deserves special mention for the fine job he did during the season and for his undefeated record, as do Earle, Orfitelli, and Wamsley for their support.

Ja ;k Wamsley has never really had a chance to show to good advantage 1mtil this year. He was kept out of the water by sinus trouble, and was overshadowed by Ed Conway for the past two seasons. When Coach Joe Clarke started to look for a backstroker this year, Jack came through. Swimming in the medley relay and hundred and fifty yards backstroke events, his ti.mes have not been recordbreabng, but they have been good enough to bring him home ahead, which is what counts.

PICTURES • Top left: T he fou r me n whom Tri nit y depe nd ed upon for vi ct ories in th e rela y. Top ri gh t: John Bonee splash ing hom e to touch out th e Coast Guard man in th e fifty. Bottom : Freshman Swimm ing T e am .

I I

SQUASH

JESSEE'S Varsity Squash team had a hard time of it this season, failing to gain even a single win in six tries. However, several stars were developed, and the prospects seem bright for next year. Dick WeisenBuh was undoubtedly the best player on the squad, winning almost all of his matches and getting past the first round at the ew England Intercollegiates. Siems and Cushman, greatly improved over last year, were constant starters and the only Seniors on the team. Returning to the courts next year will be WeisenHuh, Kelly, Hobbs, Puffer, and Hasbrouck. Puffer, Hobbs, and Kelly did an equal share of the work in rounding out starting lineups. This year's schedule was an unusually hard one for Trinity's newest sport, including matches with Amherst, Wesleyan, M.I.T., Williams, and Dartmouth. Two contests were lost by single matches and one of these, against M.I.T., was by a single game. Two other meets were lost 4-r, while the first two meets of the year resulted in complete shut-outs for Trinity. From the Freshmen, also under the tutelage of Dan Jessee, comes a similar tale of woe, combined, like the Varsity, with the development of several promising stars. Petterson and Montgomery seemed to be the best on the Frosh squad, both of them turning in excellent performances on several occasions. Foster, Goodspeed, and Race also played well. A team buttressed by returning upperclassmen and a few good Freshmen is in prospect for the 1943 season. CREW

Adept at football and expert at tennis, Dick Weisenfluh gained most of his athletic prominence as number one man on Varsity Squash team. The eligibility rttles have probably worried him more than his opponents, but not enough to keep him from playing. "He's the most natural player I've had yet," said Jessee.

R OWI JG was Trinity's earliest form of athletics, but temporarily passed out of existence when the College moved from Capitol Hill. A group of enthusiastic and undaunted students arranged races against M.I.T. ( third boat) and Dartmouth last spring. Although both races were lost, the enthusiasm remains despite obstacles.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : The Squash team resting for a moment from their rather feverish game . Bottom : The Crew, which managed to get together quite a large and husky group and to put up a creditable showing in two races.

TENNIS (

OACI-I McCLO UD and his tennis teams got the jump on spring last year, starting their season two weeks early with a trip south. Leaving April 2, and travelling by car, the Varsity team toured through Virgini a and North and South Carolina playing matches with six colleges. The squad, composed of Captain Cleveland, Sid Mills, Chet \i\Tard, Charlie Fisher, Dan Riker, Bill Bolton , and John Carpenter was an evenly balanced group with no great difference between top and bottom man. Rained out at Elon and defeated by the Citadel 5-2, the team's first victory was at the expense of Wafford by the close score of 5-3. Two days later the team defeated Davidson College 7-2, but the day after were beaten by the V.M.I. squad 5-4. Charles Fisher lost his only match of the trip in this meet which saw the score tied at the end of the singles. However, only one of Trinity's doubles teams came through and V.M.I. took the meet. Redeeming itself the next afternoon at \iVilliam & Mary, the team swept all of the doubles and five of the singles to win 8-1. Chet Ward lost a close one to the William & Mary number one man, the fifth number one man he had played on the trip.

B ACK from the trip and playing a brand of tennis usually not developed until the end of the season, the team started its regular schedule with high hopes. However, Williams was too good, and with Fisher and Riker out of the running because of injuries, Trinity's win chances were small. Individual games were close, but the final score was 9-o for Williams. Swarthmore delivered the second straight defeat 6-3, and the team never managed to regain the winning streak of its southern trip. The remainder of the games were split with !lass. State, Clarke, Springfield, Worcester Tech, Wesleyan, Tufts, and Vermont. The season ended with seven wins and seven losses.

So ft-spoken and mildÂˇmannered, "Mac" isn't given to hell-fire coaching tactics, but manages to get resu.lts just the same. The usual coach's headaches of injuries and probation have plagued his teams, but he's also had his sl1are of outstanding players, especially in tennis, and the records show that he knows how to use them once he gets them.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : The Varsity Tennis team looking capable, but a little divided in their interpretations of what a tennis sweater should be. Bottom : The Freshman Tennis team which did only fairly well with a record of two wins and three losses. I

TRACK T HERE is no way of getting around the fact that the Varsity Track team had an unsuccessful season last spring. Out of six meets, they failed to come through with a single victory. But the record of wins and losses is only half the story in competitive sports, and the team deserves credit for other things beside the final scores. ot only is track one of the most physically exacting of all sports, but in Trinity's case it is one of the most poorly supported. Anyone who is willing to go through the necessary routine of back-breaking calisthenics and long-distance running has already done a good deal, whether he wins his race or not. It is an already well advertised truism that Trinity needs a new Field House, and the fact is most apparent when the superiority of our opponents in this departmen t shows up at every meet to give them a very distinct advantage.

Holder of the College record in the cross-country course, and a consistent winner in the mile, Jim Caffrey has the lean legs of a distance man and uses them to their best advantage. He was captain of last year's Varsity Track team, and when not loping around the track spent his time in the chem lab where he is now doing gradt{ate work.

T HE team was not well balanced last year, bu t some individuals on the squad did well. Dave Tyler was a consistent point getter in the field events, along with pole-vaulting D ave Cunningham. Bill Ryan won his share of events, but was hampered by a footba ll injury that kept him from regaining the top form of his Sophomore year when he broke the College record in the I oo yard dash. Captain Jim Caffrey in the mile, and Ivan Bennett in the half mile completed the list of first-class performers. Worcester Tech, Mass State, Amherst, Hamilton, Wesleyan, and Vermont were the opponents and victors last year. The Freshman, however, fared much better in winning all their meets and displaying some excellent material in the persons of White, Torrey, and Fearing. It is unfortunate that the shortened term will not permit the continuation of Track this spring, for these Freshmen might have gone a long way toward pulling the team out of its recent slump. An infom1al team has been planned, nevertheless, and together with the usual intramurals should be somewhat of a consolation .

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : Varsity Track : a large squad, a few outstand ing performers, a few med iocre ones, and a fe w who just liked the exercise. Bottom : The Freshman T rack Team was one of th e most promising teams to perform for Trinity on the cinders in recent years. 120

BASEBALL ONApril 9th the Varsity Baseball team started on a southern trip which carried them through successive games with Rutgers, Western Maryland, Swarthmore, and Haverford. A strong nucleus of Seniors combined with a reliable group of Juniors and Sophomores to give high hopes for a successful road trip. Prominent on the team were Tom Ford, agile first baseman; Joe Beidler, trusty shortstop; and Bob Madama, surefooted second baseman. Captain Deed Harris expertly covered the hot corner of third base, and reliable Don Viering behind the plate completed the infield. The mound staff was ex-perienced and reliable with Bill Scully, Frank Steers, and ed O 'Malley competing on even terms for the top honors. In the outfield were Teddy Knurek, Jack Ritchie, Jack Fay, and Frank M ulcahy. Frank also served as relief catcher.

THE opening game, however, put a quick damper on

any hopes for an undefeated season . Trinity, with only scanty preparations, was not yet smooth enough for the hard hitting Rutgers outfit which ran up seven runs to Trinity's two. The sting of an early defeat put Trinity in a determined state of mind, and Western Maryland was trounced to the tune of Io-3. Swarthmore, next in line, was given a thorough going over, and after nine innings Trinity emerged victorious with the lopsided core of I 7-4. Haverford fai led to put up much of a struggle and went und er on the short side of a I o-r score. With the excellent record of three wins and one defeat, the team returned home to play the remainder of the schedule. A fourth victory was soon chalked up for Trinity as the Middlebury squad was downed with a 6-4 count. A short time later, the boys easily beat the Vermont team 3-o.

TOTHE Trinity supporters it looked as if the team

had settled down to a definite winning streak. Hope again ran high. A 6-2 victory over Clark seemed to bear out expectations for a continued winning streak. The

Frank Steers has to his credit the only shut-out pitched for Trinity in the past six years. It was against Vermont, when he gave only seven hits to blank them 3- o. Other victories included wins over Swarthmore and R.P.I. with a relief job against W orcester Tech. Frank pitched a total of 39 innings and ended tip with an almost perfect earnedrun average of o .23.

PICTURES â&#x20AC;˘ Top : The Varsity Boseboll Squad which come through o hord schedule ond southern trip practically unscathed. Bottom : One of the hottest Frosh Baseball Teams in Trinity history. 123

team, however, did not stop there. Rensselaer Polytech broke under the pressure of Coach Dan Jessee's proteges to be defeated 10-5. The Mass State game afforded spectators and team plenty of thrills as Trinity staged a belated rally to tally their eighth straight win with a score of 10-7. Only four games stood in the path of an almost perfect record. The smooth Wesleyan squad came first.

THE game was a nip and tuck affair which gave Trio's fans plenty of thrills as the team strove to hold on to their winning streak. The game was climaxed with a ninth inning homer by Kay of Wesleyan which tallied three runs and broke a 4-4 tie to clinch the game. As the ball bounded past the outfield and the winning runs crossed the plate, all hope seemed lost. Amherst soon arrived, but only to cause more trouble by coming out victorious in a 3-2 dogfight. A little disheartened by their recent setbacks, the team then met the Worcester Tech nine, which proved to be stiffer competition than had been expected. Trinity had to be satisfied with a 5-5 deadlock. The only shut-out suffered by Trinity was at the hands of Yale, a team which was then leading the Ivy League. After some smooth ball playing, Yale won by a score of 4-o. Topping their season in a Hashy style, the team took its revenge on the boys from Wesleyan. o last minute homer marred the scene this time, and Trin had its complete revenge with a sparkling 3-1 victory.

Bill Scully has been a mainstay of Dan Jessee's mound staff for the past two years, hut as it happens he pitched his best game in his Freshman year. He had been celebrating his birthday by pitching a no-hit game against Suffield when, with two out, the last man drew a hit to spoil a perfect game. For the Varsity, Bill's best performance was against Wesleyan when he gave only three hits and struck out twelve hatters.

E IVIABLE record of nine wins, four defeats and a single tie is proof enough that Coach Jessee had a real ball club. Prospects for this year were decidedly bright. Dan Jessee, speaking of the chances of the I 942 season, said that, "We ought to have one of the best baseball squads we've ever had. All positions will be filled by very good men." Much material will be coming from the Freshman team which had a good season of four wins to only one defeat. The Frosh were victorious over Loomis, Kingswood, Suffield, and Springfield. Only the outfit from Wesleyan managed to down them. Outstanding on the team were Alex Dubovick, Charley Foster, Johnny Fink and Bill Black, all potential stars for next year.

T HE Medusa, Senior Honorary, is usually considered by students as the greatest honor obtainable here at Trinity. Membership does not always come up to the seven men allowed, but even with three members the tapping exercises in spring of the Junior year do not lose any of their mystical color. Members for this year, who will tap their successors around IVY publication time, were Joe Beidler, Al Will, and Don Viering. All three have proven themselves outstanding in ability as well as diverse in activities. The work of the Medusa is not publicized to any great extent, nor does its success depend upon publicity. An occasional notice on the bulletin board or a short announcement in the TRIPOD are the usual reminders to the students that the Medusa's decisions are still authoritative, sometimes even as binding as decisions from the Dean's office. Without these reminders a vital student government is lacking. PICTURE

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Seated: Viering. Standing : Beidler and Will.

T HE Senate has completed another successful year of governing student activities, finance, and social affairs. This year the Senate was under the leadership of Joe Beidler with Bud Earle acting as secretary and Henry Getz as treasurer. The customary fall dance was run by the Senate at the Commons the evening after the Coast Guard game, and was quite a success. A new innovation was the development of a proctor system. Under this system, seven proctors, one from each section of the dorms, were selected to act as general overseers. The Senate has carried on its usual functions of taking care of class elections, handling money for most of the undergraduate organizations, and acting as the spokesmen for the students. The Senate has also done its share to strengthen student aid for national defense as well as to encourage participation in Trinity's defense measures conducted by the Defense Council. PICTURE

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THE MEDUSA

THE SENATE

Left to Righ t: Steers, President Bei dler, O' Ma lley, Kloss, Wamsl ey, Ni lson, Payne, Fisher a nd Ea rle. 127

PHI BETA KAPPA

PICTURE

â&#x20AC;˘

AN UAL Chapter banquet and a distinguished looking key suitable for dangling are the more tangible rewards of election to Phi Beta Kappa. The theoretical rewards are a bit harder to sum up, but the tradition of the organization is almost enough in itself. The Fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary. The Trinity Chapter was established June 16, 1845, as the Beta of Connecticut. It was the eighth in the country and so rests on a strong foundation of tradition. Carey, Latimer, ilson and Smellie were doubly honored by being elected at the end of their Junior year, a feat which probably even they are at a loss to explain . The fact that it can be done, however, hasn't seemed to make any sharp rise in membership. Perhaps the requirement of ten A's and ten B's in college courses makes the possibility of election rather remote for run-of-the-mill students.

Seated : Nilson. Standing : Corey and Latimer.

PI GAMMA MU

PICTURE

!28

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JE of the least known organizations on campus, the honorary social science Fraternity of Pi Gamma Mu is nevertheless greatly coveted and highly esteemed by those whose work lies in the field it embraces. The Chapter here at Trinity came back this year with but three undergraduate members: Bond, Bonsignore, and Ford. However, their group was augmented by the membership of such Faculty members as Messrs. Humphrey, Taylor, Troxell, and others. Shortly after mid-year marks were announced the society initiated the following men : Raymond Manning, '42, Frank Burnham, '42, Robert Madama, '42, Foster Rhines, '42, Edward O'Malley, '43, Robert Vinter, '43, Solomon Bromberg, '43 and Mr. Lawrence D. Lafore of the History Department. Overshadowed in prestige by Phi Beta Kappa and in activity by the larger Political Science Club, the organization nevertheless has profitable meetings and ranks among the high honors.

Seated : Bromberg, Bonsignore, Rhines and Bond. Standing : Ford, Burnham, Manning and Modomo.

l AST May the Jesters were invited by the dramatic group at St. Joseph's College to take the male leads in a production of T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral." This was a large and difficult undertaking, but according to the critics it was a definite success. However, undergraduate support was lacking. This fall "The Bishop Misbehaves," a light comedy, was given with results only slightly better. A financial shake-up seemed to be in order, and a plan was submitted to the Senate providing for a semi-annual subsidy and a distribution of free tickets to students. Final approval of the plan depends upon its trial success in the spring production. Annual elections saw Iorman Hall replacing Henry Getz as president, Jake Tweedy taking over Frank Romaine's post as vice-president and secretary, and Stan Knowles succeeding Hall as business manager. Directing of Mr. Helmbold and advice of Mr. Wendell are miraculous aids.

THE JETER

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated : Romaine, President Hall, Knowl es, and Tamoney. Standing : Jacobs, Kellin, Kiend l, Gleszer, Pillsbu ry, Doty and Moyer.

A FTER a rather inactive first year, the RiHe Club was revived this year through the efforts of the faculty advisor, Mr. Wendell. The club was reorganized la t December when A. A. Fenoglio, whose active interest led to the club's revival, was elected President, A. J. Stafford, Secretary, and R. . Buttery, Treasurer. Paul Groebli, one of the most experienced men in the club, was elected Executive Officer or Coach. Actual shooting, made possible through a donation of two new Winchester rifles by Mr. Wendell, began in January. The club soon developed into an active group of twenty-three students with shooting every afternoon on the range below Jarvis. The group worked on the ladder system, and, by the end of the year, over three fourths of the men were shooting a score of ninety out of a possible hundred. ext year the club hopes to join the National RiHe Association and develop a team to contest the surrounding schools.

RIFLE CLUB

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated : Chambers, Groebli, President Fenogl io, Sieg el an d Grimes. Sta nding : Ca laceto, Brown, Doty, Dexter a nd Hinson.

THE GLEE CLUB

PICTURE

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T HE Glee Clu b gave its opening concert for the year on February I 3th when it provided the material for a Trinity College Radio Program. The broadcast included selections from Handel's operas, some folksongs, and a medley of negro spirituals. Other concerts of the year were held at the Hartford Retreat, the Town and County Club, and several prep schools. In addition, there was a joint concert with the Connecticu t College for Women, and a concert here at Trinity. Even though there was a change in directors during the year, no impairment was noted in the quality of concerts. Dr. Moltzeff was the director until the Christmas vacation, when Professor Watters took charge. Mr. Watters could not continue in control, and the Glee Club was very fortunate when they secured the choirmaster of Christ Church Cathedral for their director. Mr. Chapman was very capable, and with his able guidance the Glee Club developed rapidly. The Glee Club was voted one of the "Done Most" activities.

The Glee Club caught in lost minute expressions of nervousness before starting o January broodcost.

THE CHOIR

ITS first service this year, the Choir presen ted a relatively sad spectacle with only ten men back in school of the twenty-five who had sung last year. Soon, however, there were so many applicants for the vacancies that the Choir seemed to have a different cast for each performance. The contestants were quite evenly matched, but by Thanksgiving vacation Mr. Watters had at last selected what proved to be a well-blended group of capable singers. The a capella choruses by composers of the Renaissance period provided excellent material for the Choir and a glad relief to the students, many of whom were accustomed to the music of the average church choir. On a few occasions, however, the Choir managed to leave the field of motets momentarily, and lustily sing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" to the accompaniment of trumpets and snare drums. The Choir presented what was one of the best programs of the Radio Series.

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Front Row: Director Watters, Taylor, Butte ry, Williams, Ma rqu iss and Thomsen. Middle Row: Corliss, Rossi, Carey, Barber, Mullins and Beattie. Bock Row : Grant, Wh itsitt, Hanm er, Cla rk and Tweedy.

p ERf-lAPS the most interesting paradox at Trinity is the fact that though the College is generally regarded by outsiders as predominately Episcopalian in character, its Seabury Society is about one-third the size of its ewman Club. This is no reflection one way or the other on either organization, but merely what one of the younger Faculty members likes to call "an interesting social phenomenon." The Seabury Society is definitely not a passive group, although its formal meetings have been graced with fewer outside speakers this year than in the past. Its membership is drawn in large part from those students interested in the ministry or the Church in its more particular functions . Several Seaburyires have lent their services to the various Church schools in and around Hartford, while others have assisted in the various services at the College Chapel. Coincidence: dubbing prexy Getz as "Bishop." PICTURE

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THE SEABURY SOCIETY

Seated : President Getz . Standing : St. Cyr, Morris, Peterson, Schuman, Hall, Hawkin s and Payn e.

NE\ i\1 tlA

Clubs are instituted in non-Catholic colleges to promote closer fellowship and religious and intellectual discussion among Catholic students. The club here at Trinity, now in its fourth year, is organized on an informal basis; meetings are rarely held more than once a month, and are, therefore, well attended. There are nearly one hundred active members. During the past few years, the club has been indeed fortunate to secure such speakers as Professor Bell of VJesleyan, Fr. Gerald Walsh, S.J ., of Fordham, editor of Thought, and Fr. John Hayes, secretary to the Most Reverend Bishop of Hartford. The subjects treated have varied from the Evolution of Invertebrates to the Pope's Peace Plan. Fr. Anthony Murphy of St. Thomas' Seminary acts as the club's chaplain, while Professor Helmbold is the faculty advisor. Tom Tamoney is President, Ollie Colton, Vice-President, Ernie Guillet, Secretary, and Joe Rossi, Treasurer.

JEWMA

CLUB

PICTUR E â&#x20AC;˘ Front Row: Cron in, Gu illet, Presi dent T. Tam oney, Colto n and Fu rl ong. Middle Row: Creamer, Fox, H. Ta money, Bre nna n, Morhard t, Rhei nb erge r, Madama , Morrissey and Millig a n. Back row: Blanchfield, Rothauser, Tracy a nd Bonee. 1 35

THE POLITICAL SCIE CE CLUB

T HE Political Science Club holds the enviable position of being the largest extra-curricular organization on the campus. Although its activities this year have been less numerous than in the past, each meeting still brings a minimum of thirty or forty men from the total membership of about sixty. At an organization meeting in the fall, Bill Midd lebrook was elected club president and Frank Fasi became the secretary. o such luminary as Belgium's former Premier, Von Zeeland, who was a guest last year, has so far appeared. However, interesting talks were given , including a report on a tour of British war industry by Mr. elson of the Colt factory. The club is a natural outlet for History and Economics majors, and is more than proud to count among its members Professor Humphrey, who was elected "Most Scholarly" Faculty member and Mr. Lafore who won the double title of "Most Popular" and "Best Lecturer."

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated : G. Stoughton, Mr. Morgan and Bonsignore. Standing : Calaceto, P. Stoughton, Whitsitt, Mr. lafore, Hall, Mr. Cooper, Doty, Professor Humphrey, Manning, Mr. Tims, Rhines, Pillsbury, Bond, Jensen , Siegel and Tamoney.

VARSITY CLUB

T HE rather meager turnout for the Varsity Club picture testifies to the fact that it is much more of an honorary society than an active organization . The club has no officers, and members are automatically elected upon receiving their first letter. Membership is limited to major sports awards winners in football, basketball, swimming, baseball, and track. In other colleges, membership in a varsity club entails certain privileges, duties, and obligations, butT rinity has considered it impractical to introduce a similar tradition for the recognition of a letter man. Perhaps it is just as well, for at the present time even members of the club are doubtful just whether or not they belong, but if all the letter men recognized themselves as being members, this photograph would never have been able to accommodate them. The members of the Varsity Club are awarded a gold charm upon winning their letter for the third time.

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated : Elrick, Gossling, Black and Fink. Standing : Bonee, Madama, Smellie, Morhardt, Foster, Knowles and Dubovick.

RGA IIZED in r897 by the class of '99 to act as official hosts for the College and unofficial aids to campus organizations, the Sophomore Dining C lub has gradually lost sight of these objectives because of the infrequent necessity for exercising them. However, the far pleasanter custom of their annual banquet still continues in full force, and is objected to, if at all, by the newly elected members who, like it or not, play host to the Junior and Senior delegations. Entry into the club is through election by club members with no special quali£cations required save that the nominee be looked upon kindly by the voters. The rather small group of Juniors was headed up this year by John Bonee and Ned O'Malley. Ecce Johnson, Paul White, and ed Dexter of the newly elected ophomores managed the spring banquet; and a very good banquet it was too. PICTURE • Seated : Rosen , Tullar, Bonee, O'Malley, Peabody, Johnson, Torrey, Peele and Gossling.

Knowles and Sharp. Standing : Dexter, Fink, White,

T HE small group pictured on the opposite page is, in reality, less than half the actual membership of the Sophomore Hop Committee. Absent when the picture was taken were Paul White, Robert Beck, Joseph Ink, Frank Eichhorn , Frederick Ohrenschall and Thomas Grimes. The Committee was extremely lucky this year in securing the services of Hal Mcintyre's newly organized band. The TRIPOD, however, seemed to feel that vocalist Penny Parker was the most photogenic contribution and proceeded to feature her picture in several editions. In addition to the music of Hal Mcintyre, the Committee considered the use of a second band, a Rumba Band, to play during intermissions. However, "Broadway's First Conga Band" under the direction of Don Cabalero, had to forego a trip to Hartford due to a little matter sometimes called "insufficient funds." The dance was held at the Hartford C lub on ovember 14, and proved to be the only all-college dance of the year. PICTURE

•

THE SOPHOMORE DI I IG CLUB

THE SOPHOMORE HOP COMMITTEE

Left to Right : Fink, Chairman Doty, Jacobs and Acker.

139

G lVI TG Hartford a radio picture of life in a small

TI-lE RADIO PROGRA 1 COMMITTEE

PICTURE

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Iew England College as seen through the interests and activities of its students, Trinity's twenty-week radio series over Station WTI-IT proved to be an even greater success than last year. Directed by orm Hall as student chairman, Trinity's organizations were given an opportunity to air their achievements. The Jesters presented previews of both their plays, the Choir and Glee Club broadcasted concerts from the Chapel, Prof. Troxell discussed the geographical background of war, Prexy and Dr. Scott dea lt with the antecedents of the Japanese attack on the Philippin es, and Dr. Hankins of Smith and Dr. Fields of the Hartford Seminary took part in Foreign Policy Forums. Greatest boner of the broadcasts, if it may be called such, was Professor Hankins avowal on December 5th that "Japan is harmless."

Seated : Mullins and Chairman Hall. Standing : Brinc kerhoff, Knowles and Marris.

THE DEFE SE COU TCIL

PICTURE

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VIEW of the Iational Emergency, Trinity found it advisable to organize into a compact unit through the formation of a Defense Council. President Ogilby, seeing the necessity for such a plan, decided to form a council of two members from each class. Simultaneously, the Political Science Club formed a similar group, bu t at the request of the President both groups became one. At the flrst meeting, held in December, it was decided to adopt a four-point plan embracing the formation of a list of orderlies for work at the Hartford Hospital, the formation of a group of watchers for the Chapel tower, the organization of Red Cross classes for teachers and students, and the formation of the emergency units, the "Flying Squadrons." Bob Morris was elected student head and Mr. Oosting faculty adviser. At the January meeting Dr. Taylor and two more students joined the Council as representatives of the new air raid precautions group. J

Seated : Bei dler, Chairman Mo rris and Bonee. Standing : Wh itsitt, Kloss, Dexter and Fink.

AC C U SHMA I retired as TRIPOD Editor last January, turning over the leadership of the paper to Charles U pham, the new Editor, and Norm Hall, Business Manager and Assistant Editor. U nder Jac's supervision, it took definite steps forward with the innovation of burlesque issues, more pictures, and better feature stories. His general policy had placed special emphasis on College organizations, social affairs, and an editorial policy designed to strengthen the relation between the Faculty and the students. The initial actions of Upham and his stafF included the creation of a new sports department, making for a more complete coverage of athletic teams; and the department of music for a weekly commentary on latest recordings. The stafF has already gone on record as believing in a more vigorous editorial policy, and if the issues to date may be taken as any indication, the stafF will be able to look back on a job well done.

THE TRIPOD

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated : Ashton and Editor Upham. Standing : Gleszer, Tamoney, Moyer, Doty, Marble, Brown, McNulty, Hall and Morris.

H ERE are the people who perpetrated this book. There are a number of them every year. This, of course, has been an unusually industrious stafF, it has bu rned the midnight oil at both ends. Exhibiting a tremendous amount of pain, push, and perseverance, they have given up everything for the IVY-life, liberty, and pursuit of-oh, why be specific? Editor Hall has flunked one History test after another on account of the IVY. Moyer rewrites articles rejected every week, as Knowles lets out a faint, "Copy-count, phooey!" Tribelhorn bellows, "My work is shot." Upham whimpers, "What shall we do?" while Mr. Cooper murmurs miserably, "My, my, my . . . "The 1943 IVY is a subtly calculated attempt on the part of the engravers, printers, photographers, and editors to make each member of the stafF feel like the bottom end of a cork-screw which has just been pushed circuitously through the cork which still remains within the bottle.

THE 1943 IVY

PICTURE â&#x20AC;˘ Seated: Tri belhorn, Knowles, Ed itor Hall , Upham and Creamer. Standing : Kie ndl, Doty, Moyer, Reid and Gl eszer. 1 43

IN PASSING THE amount of work that is required to produce an edition of the IVY is truly phenomenal. There is no staff, however large, that can possibly do it all without some outside co-operation and assistance. The staff of the 1943 IVY wishes to take this opportunity to acknowledge with appreciation the aid so lavishly given by Mr. George Brinton Cooper as Faculty Adviser, Mr. Peter Gurwit of Jalm and Oilier, Engravers, and Mr. Edward Reisman of the Country Life Press. We also wish to express deep thanks to the Phi Psi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho for its kind indulgence, to Mr. Raymond Oosting, Mr. Thomas Wadlow, and Mr. Lewis Wallace for their patience, to Mr. Aquaviva of the Hartford Courant and Mr. Howard of the Hartford Times for their generous consideration, and to the staff of the I 942 IVY for a good deal of helpful, but often bewildering, advice. or should we forget President Ogilby, Dean Hughes, Dr. Jaquith, and Professors Humphrey, Shepard, Troxell, Bissonnette, and Burger who helped us over several trying hurdles during the final mad rush before publication.

THE This pictt{re is rather indistinct, hut Bud Moyer is the central figure , and it's safe to say that he's puzzling over some material for the IVY as one of his duties as odd-job and handy man for the editors. Along with other unrecognized workers, Bud provided a somewhat calming influence on the harried atmosphere which hung over everyone during the last days before going to the press.

1 44

I 94 3 IVY staff was not always as solemn and attentive as their picture on the previous page might imply. The usual false sense of security existed in the minds of the editors and assistants until the news of a shortened college schedule put a sudden end to the lull. The midnight sessions began in earnest, and for over a week they lasted into the early morning hours. Far too often came the realization that a long-planned-for picture had not materialized. All the work, planning and worrying produced this publication which is camouflaged by calling the thing a year book, and is surrounded with tradition and not too much veneration. However, there seem to be two or three people every year (this year, thank the stars, there were more ) who like it, and so, year after year and all year, this thing goes on and on.

TRY IT

:-:

TASTE THE DIFFERENCE

HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK

THE BRYANT & CHAPMAN COMPANY

Hartford, Conn.

Or the Man That Goes into the Business or Professional World, Smart and Authentic Ideas in Men's Apparel Are Always Available at

THE WARNER & BAILEY CO. Sinc e z8 82

"AUTHE TIC MEN'S APPAREL"

140 Trumbull Street

r--~ ~

THE TRACY, ROBINSON and WILLIAMS CO.

Pianos-Radios-Radio Combinations Music and Records Expert Service on All Instruments

281 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn.

GALLUP & ALFRED, INC. HARDWARE

MILL SUPPLIES

MUSIC EXCLUSIVELY

GUNS AND AMMU ITION Distributors for Delta \Voodworking Machinery Yale and Towne Hardware

Agents for BALDWIN PIANOS

Over a Century in Business

201 Asylum St.

Telephone 2-7213

SCHANZER'S SERVICE

Hartford. Conn.

Quality Book and Publication Printers Since 1905

STATION Makes a Specialt y of Catering to Trinity Men

*. Socony Vac uum Products

THE BOND PRESS

Sold Exclusively H ere

Phoo< ,_,,,

S ee Sol or Jo e for Personal S e rvice

94 Allyn Street

Hartford, Conn.

~~~~~~

147

MEN'S

STORE

STREET FLOOR

Telephone 6-2441

FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE:

THE SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 59 Fenwick St.

Prest-O-Lite Batteries Accessories

STAFFORD'S SERVICE STATION 167 New Britain Ave. TYDOL GASOLINES

Compli-ments of

THE SISSON DRUG COMPANY

THE ROUND TABLE

729 Main Street Hartford, Conn. Rest and Cocktail Lounge Home of Griswold Family Salve For over One Hundred Years

Wholesale and Retail Drugs

15 Asylum Street near Main

Paints and Lubricating Oils

Hartford

Compliments of

BALDWIN-STEWART ELECTRIC CO.

Compliments of

HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

Electric Engineers and Contractors

210 Pearl Street

Main and Pearl Streets

149

~"""

Compliments of

!l ~

THE HEUBLEIN HOTEL

" The Heub" Has Been the R endezvous of Trinity Men For the Past Sixty Years

FLOWERS for all

occaswns

THE STERLING MARKET We Serve the Best Meats

KENNETH T. MACKAY

and Give Excellent Service

(Alpha Delta Phi) Hamilton College We Cater Specifically to Fraternities and Trinity College

Tel. 7-11 57

332 Asylum St.

Compliments of

Sage-Allen is a Famous Store Where You Can Shop at Leisure! Where Shopping is Fun . . . Not a Bore And the Service is a Pleasure

If You Need a Special Thing And You Can't Get in to Buy It Please Give Sage-Allen a Ring They'll Send It Out. . . . Just Try It!

THE

NEWTON TUNNEL COAL CO. SAGE-ALLEN Call 2-7171

Out-of-Town Customers

218 Pearl St.

Call Enterprise rooo And Reverse the Charge

Don't drive your car unless you have adequate msurance- it doesn't pay.

FRANCIS GOODWIN & CO. Francis Goodwin, II

James Lee Loomis, Jr.

15 Lewis Street

Hartford, Conn.

HUNTER PRESS, Printers A Complete Plant Geared for Service Letter Press and Multilith Printing of All Kinds . .. Linotyping Art Work and Engrossing, Direct Mail Printing Addressing, Multigraphing, Mimeographing AFFILIATE:

BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU Complete 4 s or So Column Insurance and Commercial Punch-Card Service Statistics: Agency, State, Reinsurance Companies, Reserves, Classifications and Reinsurance in Force. Unearned Premium Computations. Comptometer Calculations.

302 ASYLUM STREET

Tel. 2-7016

HARTFORD. CONN.

. ,.

!~~~~~~

~~~~

Compliments of

~ X

'~·

'\'

~ ~ ~

'·'~

~ ~

T he Ives, Up ham &- R and Co.

UPHAM'S DEPT. STORE

s ~ ~

Winthrop Building Colony Street

l ~

MERIDEN, CONN.

• One of New England's Oldest Stores • Member of Syndicate-Alliance Group

Founded r836

~,.:~

·~

~ ~ ~

THE HARVEY & LEWIS CO.

{

852 Main Street

~ ~~

OPTICIA S

PHOTO SUPPLIES

~~ Hartford, Conn.

" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

fiOWARD

Compliments of

JoHn Jon} SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS "The Pratt Street Bank"

lncorpora ted I 8 I 9

831 Farmington Avenue West Hartford 31 Pratt Street Hartford, Connecticut

REFRESHMENTS LUNCHEON

TEA

DINNER

Greasing and Washing Established r 868

24-hour repairing and towing service

SPEAR & McMANUS

ARMORY GARAGE L. & S. CORPORATION

Florists

242 Asylum Street

252 Broad Street

Telephones: 2-0I95-2-0196

Hartford, Connecticut LEWIS SoLOMON,

M gr.

Expert Electrical Work

I I I

CompUmmt< of

THE HARTFORD MARKET

~ ~

I J\ Hartford Institute

Compliments of

Serving Hartford Merchants

SWIFT'S COAT, APRON

& TOWEL SUPPLY CO.

ERNEST PETERSON

191 Franklin Ave. Sheet Metal and Roofing COJ\ TS, J\PRONS, J\ND TOWELS

FOR BUSI ESS USE

Establi shed r 847

THE ROURKE ENO PAPER

co.

PAPER

of Every Description

i~~ ~

i ~)~

Hartford

Connecticut

For Complete Informa tion on Today's Historic Events

~~' ~

*)z~

START EVERY DAY RIGHT

'z~.",

with America's Oldest Newspaper in Continuous Circulation

~ r<

,,,.

m~t ~aflfllrb ~rotrant

Connecticut's "Most Valued" Newspaper

)j '\<

)._

)~ )~

~~ >< '<

)'(

~~ .-'~'

COBURN AND MIDDLEBROOK

),( )'f

)}

Investment Securities

66 Pearl Street, Hartford

),(

Specialists in Securities

of )]

Connecticut Companies

1 55

THE HUBERT DRUG CO . Louis Richman, Ph.G., Reg. Pharmacist

Insurance Broker

Meats, Groceries and Provisions Home-Made Bakery Products and Vegetables in Season

Tel.

2-0209

654-660 Park St. 125 Trumbull St.

Hartford

Hartford. Conn.

Phones: 2-3165 2-3166

TRINITY MEN Buy

Their Clothes

SYLVESTRE'S TEXACO

smart but conservative clothes for the

SERVICES

college man

MAX PRESS CO. Main St .. Middletown, Conn. Hartford Office-Hotel Bond

MAKES THE NEXT SMOKE TASTE BETTER

ac in os 's Toffee de[uxe John Mackintosh & Sons, Ltd .. Inc.

Boston, Mass.

WHAPLES, VIERING & CO . 129 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD

INVESTME T BANKERS

157

~~~~~~~~

I§ I I

I~ ~ g

THE CONNECTICUT

co.

SCOTT, Mmg"

i ~~

Deluxe Molo< Coaches fo< all Occasions

We Solicit Your Patronage

i IS

~g CONNECTICUT SECURITIES

~z-'

CLAPP AND TREAT, INC.

For many years this firm has specialized

Z"'

in the underwriting and trading of Con-

>Z ,~

necticut stocks and bonds. Our records,

we believe, are complete on Connecticut

!g ·

companies and we welcome inquiries.

;

Connecticut's Largest Sporting Goods Store

Ii ~

~ ~

§ Specializing in Equipment for Fishing, Boating, Camping, Hiking,

~~;

Tennis, Badminton, Target Shooting, ~ ""

~ '

•

Hunting, Baseball

Ou<doo' Spom CIO<hing

PUTNAM

CO. Bicycles

Hartford, Conn.

i ~ ;~ ~

Members New York Stock Exchange 6 Central Row

~ ~{

.....

4 American Row

Hartford, Conn.

~~~..~~...~~4~~~~~..~~

THE TRINITY DRUG CO. 1284 Broad Street

Offers all Trinity College Students The Facilities of a Modern Up-to-the-Minute Pharmacy

A COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Together With Friendly Courteous Service Is Our Motto

Compliments of

THE PLIMPTON AND HILLS CORP.

Wholes ale Distribut ors

ALLEN, RUSSELL & ALLEN Insurance Agents

High, Grade Plumbing. Steam and

Gas Supplies

Ann. Jewell. and Hicks St. Hartford

31 Lewis St.

Hartford

~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

1 59

C. H. DRESSER AND SON, INC. "Fine Woodwork Since 1880"

),i

I1 287 ~~

Hartford. Conn.

Sheldon St.

...'I

BIGGER BETTER

~路,

WILLIAM R. PENROSE AND COMPANY ,

Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Company. Long Island City. N. Y. Bottled locally by authorized bottlers from coast to coast.

GENERAL INSURANCE

Pepsi-Cola Hartford

HYGRADE OIL COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS

MAIN OFFICE

22 CHARTER OAK AVENUE HARTFORD. CONN.

Visit

KATTEN AND SONS 102 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. Clothiers for 73 Years

Uniform Specialists

An Impressive Array of Sport Coats and Contrasting Slacks Always Something New

C . . G . BOSTWICK Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Caulking, Waterproofing, and Asphalt Floors Skylights, Ventilators, etc.

41 Francis Avenue

Hartford, Connecticut

Compliments of

THE TRINITY COLLEGE UNION

J. LYON & SONS

W. A. CROSSCUP, INC.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

Fresco Painters and General Painting Contractors

97 Edwards St.

Hartford

SALES CORPORATION

* SAFE COMFORTABLE DEPENDABLE

(Home Insulation Service)

YELLOW

Compliment s of

JOHNS-MANVILLE

CAB

130 Washington Street

DIAL 2-0234

Hartford, Conn.

5 Ride For The

Price of 1

* \E:be \E:rinitp \E:ripob TRINITY COLLEGE. Hartford. Conn. Published twenty-six times during the year

Member ASSOCIAT ED COLLEGIATE PRESS Dis tributor of COLLEGIATE DIGEST

WHEN LOW I

SPIRITS

Established 1919

Call

-THE

PALACE

PACKAGE

SHOPPE

7路9798

34 Mulberry Street

STERLING PRESS Specializing in

SCHOOL PRINTING

284 Asylum St., Corner Ann St.

路

~~~~~~~~.

Designers and Builders of Special Automatic Machinery

I THE HALLDEN MACHINE COMPANY

Thomaston, Connecticut

Steiger~ STEIGER'S FOR ARROW SHIRTS $2.25 to $3路75

MAN'S SHOP MAIN FLOOR

THE

J. A. MOYLAN DAIRY MILK

CREAM

NEvnNGTON, CONNECTICUT

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT (Never Closed)

P. 0. POSTMA, JEWELER

Complete Restaurant

150 Asylum St.

Service

Fountain-Fine Foods

WATCHES, JEWELRY and REPAIRS

ARTHUR DRUG STORE 202 Farmington Ave.

Hartford

Near Aetna Insurance Company An Old Reliable Firm

We have

ENVELOPES

FOR

MAILING

EVERY

PURPOSE

PACKAGING

CURTIS

FILING

1000 INC.

342 Capitol Avenue

Hartford, Conn.

1882

VISIT SHOOTING GALLERY HDQ. For Sport and Amusement Latest Anti-Aircraft Machine Guns Automatic Pistols and Rifles Daily Awards Photo Studio, Citizenship, Passport and Civil Service while you wait Open 8 A.M. to 1 A .M.

354 Asylum Street Next to Hotel Bond 162 Asylum Street

1942

Particular Trinity Men Use

COLLEGE

CLEANERS

3 HOUR SERVICE See

Peter Torrey, }-11 Trinjty Agent

Opp. Trinity Drug

Phone 6-3151

EYES RIGHT

TRINITY STUDENTS FAVOR THE

THE HARTFORD OPTICAL CO.

HOTEL

BOND

Dancing Nightly

********** We Will Fit Your Optical Needs Expertly and Efficiently

Hartford 's Finest Barber Shop Hartford's Social Headquarters

Willard B. Rogers

J. L. Schmidt

Licensed Optician

President and G eneral Manager

II I

THE ARROW LINE

HARTFORD-PITTSFIELD-ALBANY

In the interest of natural defense of your ego and your wallet, you'd better make sure that the next suit you select is one by Hart, Schaffner and Marx.

HARTFORD-PROVIDENCE

â&#x20AC;˘ DeLuxe Coaches for Charter

HORSFALL ' S Cor. Ann and Asylum Sts. Tel. 5-8579

166

93-99 Asylum Street JoHN

WATERS,

President

TAKE HER TO THE LOBSTER

BRUSHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE PERSO AL

1sT CHOICE

HOUSEHOLD

for

I DUSTRIAL

GOOD FOOD and

THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY

Hartford. Conn.

ENTERTAINMENT

THE LOBSTER(

49 Pearl Street

430 Asylum Street

Manag eme11t of Sant Triars .

Phone 2-3870

A COMPLETE ART AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR THE ADVERTISER

THE WATSON CHENEY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 433 Church Street

Tel. 2-1248

BLUE HILLS NURSERIES, INC. EDGAR

Office: 15 Lewis St. Landscape Contracting Specimen Nursery Stock

BRow

Manag er

I ~

Telephone: 2-3368 Tree Moving Tree Surgery

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

SHALEN & KONOVER. INC. FLOOR COVERING and LINOLEUMS Telephone 3-52 79

20 Raymond Road

168

West Hartford. Conn.

MAIN

ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, organized in 1846, was the first life insurance company to be chartered by the State of Connecticut; it is the sixth oldest in the United States. Since its organization in I 846, over $769,ooo,ooo, of which more than $ 1 8 1 ,ooo,ooo were dividends, has been paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. All new benefits are made retroactive, when possible, so t h at old policyholders may profit by valuable new developments.

AT TEMPLE-HARTFORD

THE SHOP FOR INDIVIDUALITY IN

Flattering Feminine Fashions

THOMPSON and TAINTOR

â&#x20AC;˘

GENERAL AGENTS

75 Pearl Street

Hartford. Conn.

FLINT-BRUCE 103

CO.

Asylum St.

r 53 Trumbull St.

COMPLETE

HOME

FURNISHERS

Compliments of

THE

COLLEGE STORE CHRIS TSEKA, Proprietor

THE D. G. STOUGHTON CO.

4 Safe Drug Stores

HARTFORD AND WEST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT

JOHN CAMPO CUSTOM TAILOR TO SUIT

LOWRY & JOYCE Tel ephone 6- 1235

OPTICIANS

156 Asylum St.

43 Asylum Street Hartford

170

Connecticut

Hartford. Conn.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Es t ablished 1904

~ro---...:J

Campu~

Shop

c---..._y__;~

SLOSSBERG'S, INC. Clo thiers Tailors

Haberdas hers Importers

Cor. Broad & Vernon St. Hartford, Conn. College Undergraduates will find in our YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTMENT

Suits, Topcoats C ustom Made Clothes Sport Coats and Slacks and Furnis hings

Compliments of DOLLARS FOR VICTORY Whenever addi tiona l financing help

Connecticu t

can

industry speed

Victory production, this Bank is eager

A FRIEND

to co-operate with the prompt extension of adeq uate credit.

The路 Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Hartford, Connecticut Meriden, Middletown. Wethersfield. East Hampton. Rockville, Stafford Springs, Norwich

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS

THE 194 3 TRINITY IVY

THE LORING

86 PRATT STREET

STUDIOS

HARTFORD, CONN.

always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color. Artists- Photographers

173

Country Life Press Corporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY soo

PRINTERS

& BOOK MANUFACTURERS

NEW YORK OFFICE • 76 NINTH AVENUE TELEPHONE CHelsea 2-3177 DIRECT LINE: NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY VIgilant 4-0433

174

INDEX

TO ADVERTISERS PAGE

PAGE

Allen, Russell & Allen Armory Garage Arrow Line Arthur Drug Store

I62 Lyon, J. & Sons Mackay, Kenneth T . .............. . ... I 50 Mackintosh, John & Sons, Ltd., Inc. . . . . . I 57 Marston, Everett W.

Balf, Edward Co . ....

Moylan, J. A. Dairy Newton Tunnel Coal Co.

Blue Hills Nurseries

Palace Package Shoppe .

Bond Press Bostwick, C. G.

Penrose, William R. & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I6o

Baldwin-Stewart Electric Co. . . . . . . . . . . . I49

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co . ........... . .. . . I6o

Bryant & Chapman Co.

Petersen, A. C. Farms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I68

Burns, D. F. Co.

Peterson, Ernest . . .

Campo, John Clapp & Treat, Inc.

Plimpton & Hills Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Postma, P. 0.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 54 I 59

Coburn & Middlebrook

Press, Max Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ???

College Cleaners

Putnam & Co. ............. Round Table Restaurant

College Store Connecticut Co. Country Life Press Corporation .. .

Rourke-Eno Paper Co. . . . .. .. .. . . . . ...... . . ...... . Sage-Allen, Inc.

Crosscup, W. A., Inc. . ..

Schanzcr's Service Station

Curtis Iooo, Inc .. .

Shalen & Konover Sisson Drug Co.

Dresser, C . H. & Son, Inc. Flint-Bruce Co. . .. . .. . ... .

q8 I49 55

I47 I68

Slossberg's, Inc. . ..... . ...... . . . ... . .

I49 I71

Fuller Brush Co. . ... . .. .... .. . . . . . . .

Society for Savings

153

Gallup & Alfred, Inc. . . . . .... . Goodrich, Charles C. Agency ...... . .. .

Spear & McManus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 53 Sportland Shooting Gallery . . . . . . . . . . . . . I6 5 Stafford Service Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148

Goodwin, Francis & Co . ....... . ..... . Hallden Machine Co. . ... ... .......... .

Steiger's, Inc.

Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co .. .. ... .

Sterling Market

Hartford Courant .... . . .. ... . . . .... .

Sterling Press

Hartford Market

Stoughton, D. G. Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170

Hartford National Bank & Trust Co . .. Hartford Optical Co.

Superior Laundry

Harvey & Lewis Co. . ..... . ...... . ... . Heublein Hotel .......... . .. . ... . ... . Horsfall's, Inc. Hotel Bond Hubert Drug Co. Hunter Press ......... . ... . .. . .. . . . . . Hygrade Oil Co. . ............ . ... . Jahn & Oilier Engraving Co. . . . .. . .. .. . Johns-Manville ... . .. .. . . . . . . . . Johnson, Howard Restaurant Katten and Sons, Inc. Lobster Restaurant . . Loring Studios Lowry & Joyce, Inc. . . . ... .. ........ I70

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148

Swift's Coat, Apron & Towel Supply Co. Sylvestre's Service Station ............ . . Thompson & Taintor .......... . Tracy, Robinson & Williams . . ........ . Trinity Drug Co. Trinity Tripod Trinity Union .. Upham's Department Store . . . . . . . . . . . . Warner & Bailey Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Watson Cheney Photo Engraving Co. Whaples, Viering & Co. . ......... Wise-Smith & Co. . . . . . . ........ Worth, Inc. ...... ...... Yellow Cab Co. of Hartford . . . . . . . .

I 54

I5 2 I46 I67 I 57 148 I 69 163

175

Honors and Prizes for the Year 194o-1941 HONORS IN THE CLASS OF I941

Valedictorian: FRANCIS ALOYSIUS KELLY Salutatorian: HERBERT FELDMAN Prizes THE TuTTLE PRIZE: HuGH LAWRENCE SowARDS, JR. THE GooDwm GREEK PruzEs: First Prize: PETER WALTER PETERSON Second Prize: Not awarded THE FERGUSON PRIZEs IN HisTORY AND PoLITICAL SciENCE: First Prize: WALTER KLoss Second Prize: FRANCIS ALOYSIUS KELLY THE ALUMNI PRizEs IN ENGLISH CoMPOSITION: First Prize: Not awarded Second Prize: Not awarded Third Prize: FRANCIS DAVID LADNER THE FRANK w. WHITLOCK PRIZES: First Prize: WILLIAM JosEPH RYAN Second Prize: HENRY MoRRis KAPLAN

Committee of Award: CLEMENT C. HYDE, L.H.D. , GooDWIN B. BEACH, M.A., AND RoBERT C. BuELL, EsQuiRE THE F. A. BROWN PRIZES: First Prize: HuGH LAWRENCE SowARDS, JR. Second Prize: JosEPH REMI CoRMIER Committee of Award: CLEMENT C. HYDE, L.H.D., Gooowm B. BEACH, M.A., AND RoBERT C. BuELL, EsQUIRE THE MEARS PRIZES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION : First Prize: PROSPERO DEBoNA, JR. Second Prize: Not awarded

Sports FOOTBALL won 6 lost I Albert Robert Daniel Joseph

K. Will B. Dilts E. Jessee Clarke

Captain Manager Coach Asst. Coach Lettermen

Beidler, J. B. Fasi, F. F. Tyler, D. A. Fink, J. T.

Dolan, J. Foster, C. Will, A. Heubner, A.

R. G. K. T.

Viering, D. J . Dubovick, A. G. Boucher, J. P. Gossling, H. R. Knowles, H . S.

White, P. Black, W. Bonee, J. Potter, Steers, J.

Substitutes Conant, R. G. Brinckerhoff, D . Q. Maxwell, E. R. Starkey, w. B.

Kelly, E. C. Jacobs, P. G. Ghent, J. W.

D. H. L. G. F.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL won I lost I tied I Henry G. Honeysett Wallace Meigs Ralph Erickson

Captain Manager Coach

Numerahnen Carothers, W. R. Honeysett, H. G.

Foster, A. Hunt, W. A.

Moran, R. J. Moyer, W. T. Race, F. H. Richards, R. A. Wood, R. F. Goodspeed, M. J. Marble, W. I. Baugh, S. Peseux, E. E. Montgomery, H. L. Makel, D. D. Fitch, J. C. Zdanuk, E. J.

Substitutes Weatherly, B. A. Daly, J. J. Derick, R. J. Fay, A. E. Hollings, D. W. Kapteijn, J. A. Molinari, J. Smith, B. L. Waller, F. W. Hollings, R. T. Avitabile, G. P. Grant, T. G. Kinsella, J. D.

SOCCER won Richard C. Bestor Ralph 0. Calaceto Walter E. McCloud

Captain Manager Coach

lost 6 Heseltine, D. W . Cannon, J. M. Siems, C. P.

Morrisson, E. S. Motto, N. M. Smith, T. A. Balfe, H.

Roberts, S. H. Dexter, R. W. Tourison, C. W.

Danielson, R. K. McGee, T . C. Wilson, J. Lettermen

Baxter, G. S. Dexter, E. W. Haskell, R. E. Grimes, T. C.

Brown, J. Dryden, P. Borden, F. Hodgkins, C.

John K. Me ulty l John S. Meyer ( Richard W. Lane Al Rhinehart Numeralmen Cun~ingham, J. A. Marquiss, R. E Me ulty, J. K. Oberle, G. A.

P. C. H. H.

Substitutes Cunningham, R.

Bestor, R. C. Moore, . R. H. Confer, R. Sharp, R. G. Jarrett, H.

Earle, B. H. Conklin, T. B. O'Malley, E. A. Stafford, A. J. J.

FRESHMAN SOCCER Fusco, V. Captains Milligan, A. W. Manager Coach

Johnson, J. D. Roberts, C. S.

Substitutes

Hunter, A. M. Marron, J. M. Meyer, J. S. Vogel, J. P.

Katz, V. A. Gleason, H. W. Schroeder, A. R.

Lapp, B. Jones, C. S. Saunders, C. E.

BASKETBALL won 5 lost 7

O'Malley, E. A. Tullar, R. W.

Edward A. O'Malley M. Olcott Colton Ralph Erickson Lettermen Maxwell, E. R. Fink, J. T.

William E. Blanchfield James P. Vogel Walter E. McCloud Numeralmen Blanchfield, W. E. Brennan, K. J.

Captain Manager Coach Black, W. H. Peele, W. R. Conant, R. G.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Makel, D. D. Captain Manager Honeysett, W. S. Coach Lane, R. W.

Fasi, F. F. Beidler, J. B. Guillet, M. E.

Thomsen, W. J. Fay, A. E. Substittttes

Pierre, W . R. Turner, W . S.

Prendegast, J. T. Moyer, W . T .

Campo, M. R. Daly, J. J.

177

SWIMMING won 6 lost 2 Roger F. Morhardt Robert T. Morris Joseph C. Clarke

Captain Manager Coach

Lettermetl

Tyler, J. F. Bonee, J. L.

Earle, L. H. Peabody, J. H.

Morhardt, R. F. Or6telli, 0. P.

Taylor, W. S. Wamsley, J. H.

FRESHMAN SWIMMI G George L. Smith Joseph C. Clarke

Manager Coach Substitutes

Numeralmen

Carothers, W. R. Yeager, W. D. Hollings, D. W.

Simpson, W. Foster, A.

Rheinberger, J. Montgomery, H.

Morrall, S. Taylor, F. S.

SQUASH won o lost 7 Richard W. WeisenB.uh Jac A. Cushman Daniel E. Jessee

Captain Manager Coach Substitute-s

Lettermen

Weisenfluh, R. W. Cushman, J. A. Kelly, E. C.

Siems, C. P. Puffer, D. L.

Woodworth, S. P.

Fisher, C. H .

BASEBALL won 9 lost 4 Robert P. Harris William Wood Daniel E. Jessee

Captain Manager Coach

Mulcahy, F. W. Viering, D. J. Steers, J. F.

Knurek, E. T. O'Malley, E. A. Scully, W. F. Richey, J. M. Substitute

Lettermen

Madama, R. R. Ford, T. P.

Beidler, J. B. Harris, R. P.

Fay, J. E

FRESHMAN BASEBALL Thomas Jarrett Ralph Erickson

Manager Coach Numeralmen

Fink, J. T.

Black, W. H.

Dubovick, A. Goslee, S. Dolan, J. Gossling, H. R.

Foster, C. Danielson, R. Butler, J. Robertson, W.

TE IS won 7 lost 7 Captain Manager Coach Substitutes

H. G. Cleveland F. C. Romaine Walter McCloud Lettermen

Cleveland, H. G. Riker, D. Carpenter, J.

Mills, S. Fisher, H. Siems, C. Ward, C.

Jones, G. Pearson, J.

Bestor, R. Staehr, 0. Collins, R.

FRESHMAN TENNIS

Toland, R. Heard, M.

Frank Palfrey Walter McCloud Numeralmen Bromberg, D. Peelle, W. Peabody, J.

Manager Coach Substitutes Starkey, W . Eaton, M.

Borden, F.

TRACK won o lost 4 James M. Caffrey A. E. Gavert Raymond Oosting Joseph Clarke

Captain Manager Coach Asst. Coach

Conway, E. J. Birmingham, M.

Lettermen

Substitutes

Caffrey, J. M. Emery, A. Ryan, W . J. Elrick, R. Bennett, I.

Hodgkins, C. H. Cunningham, D. Rosen, E. Tyler, D. Neil, R.

Wallace, A. Crockett, J.

Yudowich, K. Pedicord, W. J. Molumphy, P. Knowles, H.

Brown, J.P. Tyler, A. Donohue, P.

FRESHMAN TRACK Merritt Johnquest Raymond Oosting Numeralmen Torrey, P. Fearing, M. R. Renwick, F. R. Balfe, H. Cochran, E. L.

Walker, F. Epps, E. W.

Manager Coach

Smith, T. E. Substitutes

White, P. D. Dexter, E. W . Root, E. R. Conant, R. G. Damtoft, D. S.

Farnsworth, W. E. Preston, G. W. Hayward, J. L. Verdi, J. M.

Baxter, G. S. Clifford, P. Arnstein, F. E.

CREW ( informal) Jack Braden Blake, J. Moore, F.

Ayer, W. Jones, F. Hasbrouck, L. Miller, D.

Coach

Brown, R. Potter, G.

Miller, A. Kinney, R. Johnson, J. H. E.

Societies SE ATE 1942 Members

Herbert Fisher Edward O'Malley J. Franklin Steers John Wamsley Joseph Beidler

Delta Psi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Chi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu

Raymond Cunningham Richard Tullar John Bonee David Peck Maurice Guillet

Delta Psi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Chi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu

Henry Getz Lyon Earle Walter Kloss Harvey Nilson John Payne

Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Alpha Tau Kappa Off-Campus Neutrals On-Campus Neutrals

1943 Members

Richard Gager Paul Warren Roger Donohue Salvatore Carrabba Jarvis Brown

Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Alpha Tau Kappa Off-Campus On-Campus

179

MEDUSA 1942 Members Donald Joseph Viering

Joseph Benjamin Beidler

Albert Kober Will

1943 Members

John Leon Bonee

John

Arthur Thomas Heubner

orman Hall

PHI BETA KAPPA John Merwin Carey

Harvey Martin Nilson

Truman G. Latimer

Robert H. Smellie

PI GAMMA MU Frank Burnham, '42 Edward O'Malley, '43 Solomon Bromberg, '43 Foster Rhines, '42

Elected in 1942 Raymond Manning, '42 Robert Vinter, '43 Robert Madama, '42 Lawrence D. Lafore, in facultate

TRIPOD BOARD Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Upham J. Norman Hall Assistant Editor, Business Manager Managing Editor Thomas V. W. Ashton Circulation Manager Harry Tamoney Assignment Editor Lockwood R. Doty, IV Sports Editor Jarvis P. Brown

Winfield T. Moyer, Jr. John Kneeland McNulty C. Jarvis Harriman

Associate Sports Editor Elliot K. Stein Associate Sports Editor John M. Tweedy Feature Editor Morgan Glesrer Associate Feature Editor Courtland J. Daley Photographic Editor John C. Reid Samuel B. Corliss Assistant Business Manager

Reportorial Staff Thomas A. Smith Henry Montgomery Harold Gleason Walter B. Wildman Business Board W. Dewees Yeager William I. Marble Andrew Milligan

Martin Wishnivetsky

Richard Lane

1943 IVY BOARD

Charles Henry Upham George Brinton Cooper

John Norman Hall Howard Stanley Knowles

Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor

Winfield Tyson Moyer, Jr. William Tribelhom

The Board John C. Reid Cornelius Hearn Kiendl Donald Creamer Morgan Gleszer

Bonee, J. L. O'Malley, E. A.

SOPHOMORE DINING CLUB I 943 Delegation Sharp, R. G. Yudowitch, K. L. Knowles, H . S. Tullar, R. W.

Black, W. H . Johnston, J. H. T. Dolan, J. R. Torrey, P.

Fink, J. Peabody, J. Peelle, W . Dexter, E.

Business Manager Faculty Adviser

Lockwood R. Doty Robert Van de Water

Fay, J. E. Tyler, D. A.

1944 Delegation

r8o

T. H. R. D.

Foster, C. G. Tyler, J. F. Gossling, H . R. WeisenRuh,R. K.

Conant, R. G. White, P. D. Doty, L. R.

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