Trinity College - Ivy Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1938 volume:

gli HARTFORD PU BLIC LIBRARY Hartford, Connecticut WITHDRAWN l' I 1 1 u VULUTVIE SIXTY THREE , AIM I ,V F ,EU 5,- fiL'L'L ' L, 's-.- .wma-fn .F .il , 1' ' v s 4 fm .JI 1 i . 4 4 4 ,.-4 A : Q... 1938 TRINITY IVY A record in picture and word of people and efvents of the college year nineteen thirty-six, thirtyfsefven Editorfinfchief Maurice Tulin Business Manager T. Neil Fanning t. T Gov .x PUBLISI-IED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS TRINITY CQLLEGE - HARTFORD fsi - - .-.L.... O the Hon. Philip James NIcCook, LL.D., for earryiiigeut in a material world the real heritage that is Trinity, the Class of 1938 offers this IVY as a token of trihute and respect, and with it thanks for a driving feree of inspiration. 7. 4 KX C Sri! if-I7 X116 ' , Rlfpiax 1 ii iff! 7-J '15-1T':'.k. 'U' r: F-fi:-f 3' o 'ri 2 fa my fi i Sf 'Ain f--- ' ' .dry K 162236A fi RX 9' ii f ! 'NNQL1'-f' 1,12-'O ' A - 11:4 X P, X A ' fs, up tg ' Q11 F? .4 g : . , ?? HE Class of 1938 looks to its final year at Trinity College with a unique combination of sorrow and joy. We are indeed sorry that a sheltered, rushing, and boisterous period of our lives is soon to terminate. Within the walls of our ivy-covered college on the hilltop we have gathered facts and ideas and expounded some thought, we have discussed religion, books, politics, science, music, and art, we have argued with and without logic and quibbled over trivialities, we have become acquainted with men of training, education, and wisdom. It is, however, with the joy of determination, power, and ambition that we approach the completion of our first, real job, after which we shall use our experience in living full and rounded lives. iAn exacting world will demand complete use o what Trinity has indicatedwe are. C G N BOOKEQNE BOCDK Two EQQK THREE BCOK PQUR BOQK FIVE FACULTY CLASSES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS CRGANIZATICNS T I-E N T S ME X , Sig'-1 ff S' . ?x 1 -0-' Z x 'ld ,-ag ff: in 3 -U' 5 --5 -f 3' X ,. eg Z 'Pr fr., D 1- 'JF' , ' if , y1, 1 u -'lf Y' ' I' 5 1 J E , ..,f ':...J'.....,.. ..,-..,,-Y. 11.15 Il -,,,,- ,,,4 .. .. ..,,.-f.....-Q-. --- Y- f-- ' ' ., --. - - I V .., - 1 'V r- .'5 I If 41' tw 'LQ I -'Vx L 51 . 51 1. D '4,,,1,l Q ' , . , . if f ' 112515 - ' '. f' , A :I -,, x t V 4 54- I x fs 5 V1 - t.' r - , , ' V 1 'fs'-. sit - ' ' ' fx 1' , Qf'ff5.f'S,-fb- ' -' - ..- ff -' AS' 1 . s ' ' frfgei' 'R 1.1 A . V 1 'ff . 'Qing - it -.' if if :H ' 1 .- .-'afagitg 1K J V A .W - .V.Q.Ll - I ylf I TQ. 3.1 A , . 3, 2 Lia, Y1y'.-- Si 35' ,.-gli. 1 S . it . 9 9-,' .Flair .3-fx QB ,, , . N ' . h A ,J : -E 4 X . ' sfg .- I QQ A -its .,- f 'I 4 f , if-+3 4 H5 . 4 Y- .. . , , 1 Ti 6 O +3 RIOH1' REVEREND THOMAS CHURCH BROWNELL, DD., LL.D. Fozmrlzrr of Trinify College Burn OCt0bCI' 19, Bishop Of CfJl1l1CCIiCllt I 8 I 9-1 865 PrqMHng Bthop 1852-1865 PrcHdcntOfthcC:OHege A ,1824'183I IMQd Janumjf13,1865 PRESHDENTF RHWH'REV FHOMASCHURCHIh NVNELL,DIl,LLMD..H .H, 1824 REV.NHTHANIELSHELDONXXH4EATON,Sfrly. .AA.. , .....,.A. .... 1831 REv.SuJw'f0TTEN,SffJD,IQLJD. .A.,...,4.......A.... ,... 1837 R1oH1'REv.jOHr1YVuJJAMs,SfflD,IQLJJ. ...,, 1... 1848 R15x'.D.-xN1E1,R,xYN1zs GOODXK'IN, S.T.D., LL.D. .... ,,.. 1 853 SAm1VE1.E1JOT,LJQJ7. ,14..,........V....1.....,,.,1.. .V..,1,,,,..1111,44 ,,. 1860 RIOHW'REv.JOHrJBARRETTIQERFOOT,SfflD,IJQJD. . ..., 1864 REV.AnNERJACKNng8ffll,LL4D. .1.1,1.. . .1.....,....., .... 1866 Rgv'YHOMASRUOOLESPYNCHON,8TfIL4LLJJ. ..,, 1... 1874 REV GEOROE XY11,1,1AMSON SMITH, D.D., LL.D. .1.. ,. . 1883 R21 VLAYELSWEETENIQYTHER,PhlD,IJLIl .Um REV Rmifvx BRINKRRHOFF Ucs11.11Y, HD., LL.D. 1 . .. I2 1904 IQZO 1831 1837 1848 1853 1860 1864 1866 1874 1883 1904 1919 SENATUS ACADEMICUS CORPORATION THE PRESIDENT OIF THE COLLEGE, ex ojicio PRESIDENT ..... THE HON. JOSEPH BUEFINGTON, LL.D. VVILLIAM GWINN MATHER, M.A., LL.D. . JOHN PRINCE ELTON, B.S. ................,......... . CHARLES G. VVOODWARD, M.A. .... . SAMUEL FERGUSON, M.A. ................. . SIDNEY T. lx4ILLER, M.A., LL.D. ..... . IQEVVTON C. BRAINARD, B.A. .......... . EDVVARD MILLIGAN, M QA. ..........,............... . JAMES GUTHRIE HARBORD, LL.D. ................ . THE HON. PHILIP JAMES MCCOOK, LL.D. ..... . CHARLES ERLING HOTCHKISS, LL.B. ,........... . CHARLES F. SMITH, M.A. ...............,. JAMES L. GOODWIN, B.A. .......,..........,. . WILLIAM HANMER EATON, B.S. ............ . MARTIN VVITHINGTON CLEMENT, B.S. .,.... ,... . JOHN HENRY KELSO DAVIS, M.A. ......,.,.. . LAWSON PURDY, M.A., LL.D. ............ . ALLEN NORTHEY JONES, M.A. ,...........,.. . ROBERT BARNARD 0,CONNOR, M.A. ...,.. , . Ha1'tfOrd Pittsburgh Cleveland VVaterbury . Hartford . Hartford .. Detroit . Hartford . Hartford New York New York New York New Britain . Hartford .. PittSHeld Philadelphia . Hartford New York New York New York BERN BUDD, B.A. ................................, New York S. ST. JOHN MORGAN, B.A. .......... ..... B oston RICHARDSON WRIGHT, M.A. ...,........... New York GEORGE S. STEVENSON, B.A. .............,...,., Hartford FREDERICK C. VVALCOTT, BA., SOD. ,............................. Norfolk ADVISGRY COUNCIL THE RIGHT REV. ERNEST M. STIRES, D.D. ...............,.... New York EDGAR F. WATERMAN, M.A., LL.B. ,.........................,.,. .. Hartford THE RIGHT REV. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, D.D ..,.... ....... H artford GRENVILLE KANE, M.A., L.H.D. ............................. ...New York THOMAS VVRIGHT RUSSELL, B.A. ............ S Hartford rfl-IE HON. FRANK L. VV-ILCOX, B.A. ....... ....... ....... ...,.......... B e r lin JAMES L. THOMSON, Ph.B. ....................... .......................,......., H artford ROGER HENXRVOOD MOTTEN, M.A., Litt.D. .................... Treasurer of the Corporation BOARD OF FELLOVVS Senior Fellows fbmiw' Fellwwf CHARLES EDWARD TUKE, M.A. JEROME PIERCE VVEBSTER, M.D. PAUL M. BUTTERWORTH, B.S. VVILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER, B.S. FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL, JR., B.S. WILLIAM POND BARBER, JR., B.S. ROBERT HUTCHINS SCHUTZ, B.A. JOHN SHAPLEIGH MOSES, B.A. ADRIAN HOLMES ONDERDONK, M.A. SIDNEY DILLINGHAM PINNEY, B.S. ROBERT SEYMOUR MORRIS, M.S. LISPENARD BACHE PHISTER, B.A. 13 --- . . ... J.. . ,.,...- '3'12'f,KXY x-SN . SNK - T if X 4 , 4 K 1,4 Q, 54,5 , wk xiii 7,4 3 'QS A 3 ,QQ . ' 3 fm! DR. REMSEN BRINKERHOFF OGILBY, B.D., LL.D. President FACULTY HENRH' AUOUSTUS PERKINS, Se.D. Jarvis Professor of Physics ...... ---'- 5 5 Forest Street GL'STAv ADOLPH KLEENE, PH.D. P,-Ofgssgr of Economies .........., ----- 6 89 A5Y1Um Avenue CHARLES EDXVIN ROGERS, M.C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering ..... ....... 3 3 Concord Street, VVe'5t Hartford HORACE CHENEY HSVVAN, M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene ..... ..... I 96 North VVhitney Street JXRTHUR ADAMS, PH.D. Professor of E n glish , Librarian, anfl Registrar ....4. ...... 7 3 Vernon Street Q LEROY CARR BARRET, PH.D. S , Professor of the Latin Language anfl Literature ...V 3 I Arundel Ave., W. Hartford EDXVARD FRANK HUMPHREY, PH.D. Northam Professor of History and Poliiieal Science ,....... 3 I North Vvhitney Street CDDELL SHEPARD, PH.D., LITT.D. ' fanzes f. Goodwin Professor of English Literature .... ..... 6 9 Vernon Street HAROUTUNE lVIUGURDICH DADOURIAN, PH.D. Sealnzry Professor of Maflzeiizaties and Natural Philosophy ,....... I 25 Vernon Street EDXVARIJ LEFFINGXVELL TROXELL, PH.D. Q Professor of Geology ........,......,,....,..... ..,... 4 9 Auburn Road, VVest Hartford VERNON KILIEBEL KRIEBLE, PH.D. ' S Scovill Professor of Chemistry ..... ...., I O2 North Beacon Street IXIORSE SHEPARD ALLEN, PH.D. . Associate Professor of English Secretary of the Faculty ,........, ...... 3 -Fern Street HARRY 'ISODD COSTELLO, PH.D. Brozuuell Professor of Philosophy ...... .,.. I 2 Senhury Hall, Trinity College Lows HASTINGS N.-XYLOR, PH.D. ffssisfanf Professor of Romance Langliagesu, ..... 25 Gillette Street STERLING BISHOP SMITH, PH.D. 'LI-'-W f'1 f P 0.f f-W of Cl7 'l-'f ,1' A .,,,. 28 Lorraine Street, VVetherSf:1eld 16 FACULTY ARTHUR PEHR ROBERT WADLUND, PH.D. Afflflffmf P7'0f55507' of Physics .......................... 16O Clearfield Road, VVerhe1-Sfield RAY OOSTING, M.ED. A Director of Physical Eflucation ....... ........ 4 5 Cumberland Street THOMAS HUME BISSONNETTE, PH.D. f. Pierpont Illorgan Professor of Biology ................ 55 Center Street, Wetliersfield IZXRCHIE ROY BANGS, PH.D. Professor of Germanic Languages ................ 24 Montclair Drive, West Hartford ROBERT BINES VVOODWARD HUTT, PH.D. Professor of Psychology .........,.....,...,... ........ I 23 Vernon Street FISHURMAN LossoN HOOD, PH.D. Dean anal Assistant Professor of English ........ ...,.., 7 I Vernon Street JOSEPH CORNELIUS CLARKE, B.P.E. Assistant Director of Physical Education .... ........ 2 O Curtiss 'Street CARL LEWIS ALTMAIER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology ......, ...,.... I 4 Seabury Hall, Trinity College VVILLIAM CLARK HELMBOLD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Latin anzl Greek ,..... ,....... 7 22 Asylum Avenue ALFRED KING MITCHELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Matlzeniatics ....... ....,.. I 9 Avalon Road, Vllest Hartford CLARENCE EVERETT YVATTERS, M.MUs. Organist anal Instructor in Music ...... ..,.... 2 5 Auburn Road, West Hartford IRWIN ALFRED BUELL, PH.D. Director of Extension anrl Instructor in History .... 30 Woodrow St., VV. Hartford BLANCHARD WILLIAM MEANS, PH.D. Instructor in Philosophy ....,............ ...... 5 O Arnoldale Road, VVest Hartford DANIEL EDWARD JESSEE, M.A. Assistant Director of Physical Education ...... I I4 Raymond Road, VVest Hartford PHILIP ELBERT TAYLOR Instructor in Economics .... -----.. 2 99 W35h1Hgf0U Street 17 ... -- V --f..,,-L- ..,..., - , y+S. ,, Q FACULTY ROBERT PALMER WATERMAN, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages ...., HARRIS KING PRIOR, B.S. ' Assistant in English antl Fine Arts ......, JACK TREVITHICK, M.A. Assistant in English ....... KARL AUGUST HOLST, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry ..,.. I...... FREDERICK CHARLES DUENNBIER, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry ...........,......... VVILLIAM PENDLETON ORRICK Assistant in English .......... .. JAMES STEWART MARKS OGILVY, B.S. Assistant in .English ....,...............,. DANIEL BOND RISDON, B.A. Assistant in English ..,... LLOYD SLOAN ROGERS, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry ....... ROGER RICHMOND EASTMAN Assistant to the President ...... THOMAS SMITH WADLOW Alumni Secretary ....... F. DUDLEY CHAFFEE Property M ana ger ..... FRANCIS LUDWIG LUNDBORG, M.D. Assistant Meflical Director ......,,.. JAMES GOLDEN TOBIN, B.A. Assistant Cataloguer ...... ,..... 3 9 C 19 1- - Y---h-...-LL- ..,...17 Haynes Street 167 VVaShington Street ....I7 Allen Street 199 Laurel Street .. 949 YVeSt Boulevard .. . 4 Vernon Street .B-32 Cook Dormitory .B-32 Cook Dormitory .B-32 Cook Dormitory I IO Vernon Street .....Berlin .. 396 Fairiield Avenue 52 Arlington Road onnecticut Boulevard, E. Hartford ,.,.,... , sl ' ef 'Xf i! XL- ' T QEQO ' '15-x L, 2 ,ia Tw ... Q ' D' 2 A lg J:-' 4 4 I if X-yi is LLL- X-' if 1 'f' ' .'f7f'fQ'f'x ' '4 1' 'v l A uf I zl, 1 4. ' x i,, :ff 'A l ,- ,'j, - -wif F . wr' ' uf Mi-s . f.. f 1 - ,.,......- X' I .w SENICDRS CLASS OFFICERS Cfzrzstmrzs Term MILTON L KOBROSKY Preszdent A HARRY SANTOORJIAN Vzee Preszdent GEORGE J LEPAK Secretary Treasurer Trzmty Y erm WILLIAM G HULL P266 President GEORGE LEPAK Secretary Treasurer 3 L MILTON L. KOBROSKY . . . ....... '. President 2 Major Subject: History5 Political Science Club DANIEL ALPERT Bloomfield, Conn. llflaior Subjects: Mathematics and Physies5 Athe- , naellm C23 3, 4j, Secretary C35 4? 5 Social Problems Club Q3j5 fDBK. , Prepared at Bloomjield High School. ALBERT STEPHEN ANTHONY Hartford, Conn. Q2,i3j 5 Junior Varsity Basketball Q2, 3D 5 ATK. Prcjmrefl at l'iVv8II'U87' High School. I , YY, ROBERT PRINGLY BAINBRIDGE -Hingham, Mass. Major Subject: Philosophy5 Senate 5 Inter F1-at, Council Q3, 41, Secretary Q4j5 Squash C15 2, 35 455 Captain 5 Secretary, Nat. Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Assn. fgb, President, QLQ5 AW, KBfD, 24 Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics, Manager of junior Varsity Swimming Qgj, ND. LAWRENCE MASON BALDWIN West Hartford, Conn. Trrmsferrefl from R. P. I. Major Subject: History, German Clubi KBQJ. THEODORE AUGUST BALLIEN VVest Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-Medical, jesters Q31 5 Choi QI, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 4.53 AXP. Prepfzrefl at William Hall High School. YVILLIAM NICKERSON BANCROFT Boston, Mass. AW, Prepared at Belmont Hill School. 25 A ..,...., JOHN WILBUR BAUER Hartford, Conn. lVlajor Subjects: Physics and Civil Engineeringg Athenaeum QI, 2, 35, jesters QI, 2, 3, 455 Rifle Club QI, 25 5 junior Varsity Swimming Q15 3 lVlan- ager of Junior Varsity Basketball Q45 3 Cr055-COun- try QI, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Club, Intramural Athletic Committee Q2, 355 ATK, P7'8PH7'EfZ at Loomis. - Y Y I JOHN ARTHUR BELLIS Kenneth Square, Pa. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry, Glee Club Q2, 3, 455 Varsity Swimming Q25g junior Varsity Swimming QI, 25 3 Track Q15 5 Le Cercle Francais Q3, 4.5, T.C.C. Pf6j5H7'8fZ at Kenneth Consolidated High School. JOEL IJAMS BROOKE Grantham, Pa. Major Subject: English, Medusa, Chairman of Sophomore Dining Club, Tripod Board QI5, Ad- vertising lVlanager Q2, 35, jesters QI, 2, 35, Pres- ident Q45, Assistant Manager of Varsity Football Q355AA1D, KBCD. P7'675H7'EIl at Lenox School. 27 .. Y ,--f......-L.- -- - - PETER Dow CAMPBELL Hartford, Conn. MHjOI' Subject: English. Prepnrefl at Hrzrzfforzl High Sclzool. CLYDE CARLO CARTER Windsor, Conn. Major Subjects: Chemistry and Biologyg Glee Club C 3D . Prejmrefl nt VVind5or High School. LOUIS CANTER Hartford, Conn. llflajor Subject: English. P7'6'PfI7'6fZ mi ffnrtforfl High Sclzool 29 ...... . .--.f.......-L, - EDWARD SOLOMON COLTON Hartford, Conn. naeum Q4j3 Manager of Tennis Q3 Major Subjects: Chemistry and Biologyg Athe- D. Prcjmrezl at TQVEHUHI' High School. ROMEO A.N'l'1-IONY CASTAONO Hartford, Conn. llflajor Subject: P1'e-Medicalg Track QI, 2, Zli Cross-Country, QI, 2, gb 5 I1 Circolo Dante QI, 2D 5 Secretary-Treasurer of Off-Campus Neutral Club. Prcjmrefl mf Hnrzfforfl High School. SIDNEY LEO CRAMER Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-lVledical5 Varsity Football C3, 455 Junior Varsity Basketball QI, 253 Track QI, zbg Varsity Club. Prcjmrerl at Hartford High School. 30 EUGENE JOSEPH D7ANGELO Southington, Conn. Majoi' Subject: P1'e-Medical, Varisty Football Q2, 3, 45, Freshman Football, Varsity Club, 'll.C.C. Prepared at Lewis High School. JAMES VERNON DAVIS Hartford, Conn. llflajor Subject: Civil Engineering, Sophomore Hop Committee, Tripod Board CI, Qj, Athenaeum QI, 2, 3, 453 'Testers QI, 2, 35, Engineering Club QQ, Golf Team fzjg EN. Prcjmrczl mf Vffeovcr High School. RAYMOND HENRY DEXTER, jR. Rocky Hill, Conn. Major' Subject: Economics, Senate, Political Science Club QQ, Track QI, 25, Soccer CZ, 3, 453 Pfesl' dent of Commons Club C453 T.C.C. Prepared at Wetfzcrsfeld High School. l 3 1 ,.,..., E AMES OSEPH DONOHUE VX etbelsfleld Conn lVI1jo1 Subjects P0lltlC'1l SCICHCC 'md ECOIIOIDICS Pnjmrezl at llfetlzers elf! Hz 11 School PHILIP FRANCIS DOWNES H'1z1rdv1lle Conn lVl'1jor Subject H1SfO1j Polltlcal SCISHCC Club 3 4 Fxeshman Footbfxll Baseball 3 4 P1G iITlIT1'1 Mu Prepared at Kent ll!lELVIN RICE DOWNES Rockvllle Center L I N Y Nlwjor Subject ECOIIOIDICS Polltlcal Sclence Club 4 Glee Club 4 Cbolr C4 WY Tram erred rom Nassau Collegmfe Center 33 l l 'f ' I 'ff lg l C35 'cm ul . f f 2 - l fzi , jg 'Z -ll C3 L QI, 2, , jg ' . . . VVILLIAM JOSEPH DUNN Hartford, Conn. Majoi' Subject: The Classics. T7'07L,fJcE7'7'6fZ from St. Thomas, Seminzzry. HOWARD AXEL EDsTRoM ' Vvest Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Civil Engineeringg Junior Prom Committeeg Varsity Football Q3, 4J3 Junior Var- sity Basketball Varsity Clubg EN. T7'H7IFJEl'7'Ell from Louivirzna Staffs JAMES NOONAN EGAN Hartford, Corin. Prejmred at Kingswood. 34 .Major Subject: The Classicsg Chess Club QI, 2J S i I 1 l 1 I 1 THOMAS HELION FANNING Hfutfoxd Conn blwjol Subjects HlSt0Yj and Economlci Ed1fOI 111 Cblef of Ivj frzpod Bmrd I 2 3 estexs 2 3 4 Glee Club I Accomp'u11st 2 101 VWISIYX Swlmmm 2 3 4 Semm 111 COIHIUlttLC Projmfefl nt Hart 0711 Hz 11 School Southm ton Conn Mijor Subject ChCmIStfj V1fSltj Bwsketball Q 2 Cqptfun 3 V1fS1tj B'1seball 2 Y 11s1tj Club T C C lrfjbm ed at Lawn Hzgfz qchool IRVING FIEN Hfirtford Conn IVIZLJOI Subject BIOIOUY Prepared at Bulkelej Hz fz School 35 C. 4, , lc. - . : . I Oxy . .- ' i c f:fDsJ' K, , 23 j I . fjgjun- . 'j .I g CI: 2 r Ds . ' B4 ' ' f Le - FRANCIS ANGELUS FERRUCCI .g 7 , . Cv. . 2 . C '7 C II: D: f 1. C l' C CI: Ds T.-.7 . C 3 0 n a JZ ' ' . x . A C , 0 ' 1 ' D. 7 .g . PIOVVARD ADAMS GALE Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Civil Engineering, Radio Club Q3, 4Dg Engineering Club Prejmrefl at Bulkeley Higfz School I RICHARD HENRY GILLESPIE, JR. Stamford, Conn. Major' Subjects: History and Economics, Political Science Club C3, 41, Vice-president UQ, Track QI, 2, 45, Vice-President of Pi Gamma Mu, T.C.C. Trfmsferrefl from lfVorcc5zfer Tech. JOSEPH A.LFRED LOWRY GRECO Hartford, Conn. lylajor Subjects: History and Economics, jesters fl, 2, 3, 4j5 IlCi1-colo Dante QI, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Football QQD5 T.C.C. Prepared at Bulkeley Higfz School. i l I 37 .. 1: . ...-f-1-lc- 4... VVILSON HAIGHT Blandford, Mass. lllajor Subject: F,conomics5 Sophomore Dining Clubg Varsity Football Q2, 3, 453 Freshman Foot- ballg Basketball 3 junior Varsity Basketball QI, 255 Track QI, 25, Captain Q35, Co-Captain Q455 Varsity Clubg Senior Ball Committeeg Intra- mural Athletic Committee f45g WY. Pl'FfJH7'EIl at Central High School. ALEJMNDER XAN CORTLANDT HAMILTON Norwalk, Conn. Major Subject: I-listoryg Athenaeum QQ5, Treas- urer C3, 455 Political Science Club QZ53 Secretary- Treasurer Q45 5 Assistant lVlanager of Varsity Foot- ball C2, 35 3 Manager of Freshman Footballg Assist- ant Manager of Varsity Basketball QZ53 Assistant lllanager of Track QI, 25 3 Maiiagel' of Varsity and Freshman Cross-Country Q455 Pi Gamma lVIu3 T.C.C. A j Prujmrczl nt Sozzflz Kent School. ALBERT EDWIN HASKELL lVethersfield, Conn. Major Subject: Economics: Political Science Club C3, 455 Soccer Q3, 453 Class Statisticiam Pi Gamma llflu. Prnjmnffl at l'1!l31f11l?l'.f'fl8lll High Sclzool. 38 ROBERT SI-IULTIs HAZENBUSH Kingston, N. Y. lVlajor Subject: lVlathematics, Choir QI5, Track QI, 25, EN. Projmrefl at Kingston High School. JAMES HENDERSON, JR. VVashington, D. C. Major Subject: English, Class President QI, 2, 35, President of Senate, Sophomore Dining Club, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, German Club, Ifoy Board, Tripod Board QI, 25, Assignment Editor Q35, hflanaging Editor Q45, Political Science Club Q2, 35 , Interfraternity Coun- cil Q45, Varsity Football Q2, 35, lVlanager Q45, Freshman Football, Assistant lVIanager of Swim- ming Q35, Baseball Q2, 35, Varsity Club, Senior Ball Committee, Athletic Advisory Committee Q45 , President Student Body Q45 , College Marshal , l AXP. FRANK LAWRENCE HERT'EL Hartford, Conn. llflajor Subject: Civil Engineering, Jesters Q2, 3, 45 , Radio Club Q3, 45. Prejmrefl at Harzfforfi High School. 39 1 . ..-i...i.,- ..,...,. - Major Subjects: Economics and Histoiyg P1 Gamma ll XVILLIAM GOODSELL HULL Bristol, Conn. Major Subjects: llflathematics and Physics, Fresh- man Football, Soccer C2, 3, 4l5 T1'21Ck CI, 2, 3, 4-D3 Varsity Club, Nlanager of Varsity Basketball Q4D5 Senate, Secretary of Engineering Club QQ, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Vice- President of Class Q3, 455 ATK, fDBK. Prejmrefl at Brixtol High School RoBER'r lVlURNANE KELLY Hartford, Conn. Pfdfllffll at Hartford High School. MIL'I'ON LEoNARD KOBROSKY Springfield, Mass. Major Subject: Pre-lVIedical5 Class.Vice-President fl, 25, St-cretary-Treasurer Qgj, President f4.j, Sophomore Dining Club, Junior Prom Committee, RIHQ Club Varsity Football C2j, Captain C3, ball fl, 2, 3, -Q3 Varsity Baseball QI, 2, 3, 453 Varsity Club: Senior Ball Committee. j Przffmrefl at ClHS5iL7Hl High Sghogl, 40 U3 Captain of Freshman Football, Varsity Basket- 5 1 L r i PAUL CAYAYA LAUS Philippine Islands. Major Subject: The Classics, junior Varsity Swim- ming C153 Track CI, 2, 353 T,C,C, Prepared at Springjielfl Center High School, I r. 1 1 1 l l 4 .l -1 EDWARD JAMES LEHAN Hartford, Conn. 5 Major Subjects: Political Science and Economics. i Prepared mf Hartford High School. GEORGE JOSEPH LEPAK Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Political Science and Economics, Class Secretary-Treasurer C453 Athenaeum C455 Political Science Club C455 Freshman Football, CDBK, Prepared at Hartford High School. 4.1 V . .J I l l E I CARL VVILLIAM LINDELL YVest Hartford, Conn. Majoi' Subjects: Economics and Historyg junior Prom Committeeg Varsity Clubg Varsity Football Q2, 355 Freshman Footballg EN. - Prcprzrcfl at lfVillif1m Hall High School, Louis ADAMS LITTLE Ashburnham, Mass. Major Subject: Historyg Sophomore Dining Clubg junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg German Clubg I-Uy Boardg Political Science Club Q3, 455 Rifle Club Q253 Freshman Footballg Varsity Swimming QI, 2, 453 Track QQ, 355 Var- sity Clubg Senior Ball Committeeg lntermural Athletic Committee Q455 NP. Prcfmrcd at Lenox School. Q1 JOHN THOMAS LLOYD ' Atlantic City, N. J. 5 j 5 Varsity Trainer f455 ATK, I Prcjmmrl at Atlantic City High School, 4.2 - hflajor Subject: P1'e-Medicalg Glee Club C2, 353 GEORGE LUCIUS LUsK, JR. Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and History3 Pi Gamma Mu. Prepared at Farmington High School. WILBUR WALTON LYNCH Brooklyn, N. Y. llflajor Subject: Lating Freshman Footballg JL1I1lO1 Prefered at Gettysburg zfearlemy. K M l JOHN STEELE MARTIN VVaterbury, Conn. Major Subject: Cbemistry3 President of Le CC1'Cl6 Francais Q3, 435 EX. Transferred from Roanoke College. 43 Varsity Basketball Q15 3 Le Cercle Francais: TCC. EDVVARD CHARLES MAY, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Major Subject: Greekg junior Varsity Swimming QI 215 SOCCC1'-C193 ND. 4 Prcjmrefl at Nichols School. ' XVILLIAM Joi-iN MCCARTHY, jR. Haitfoid, Conn. Majoi Subjects. Lbemistiy and Blologj , Glee Club fz, 3, 453 Varsity Football Cz, 3, Arjg Freshman Footballg Varsity Baseball P1 cpm ffllnf Bolkclcj H26 iz School. '.Ii'Ho1viAs BERNARD MCDERMOTT, jR. i Bloomfield, Conn. AXP. IJI'l?f7II7'!'fZ at Hartford High School. 44- Nlajor Subject: Englisbg Glee Club , - PRANCIS OHN MCVANE Hartfold Conn Major bubject rl he Classics Pol1t1cal SCICDCC Club Q45 ATK Pre areal at Hart orfl Hz iz School NORMAN HUBBARD GILLETTE lVlOORE West Hartford Conn Major Subject Hlstory Varslty Football 2 Freshman Football Assistant llflana er of Var lblu ACD ARIHUR WILSON MOUN1 FORD New Rochelle N Y Major Subjcct English Sopbomole DIHIHU Club Varslty Basketball 2 3 4 un1O1 Varsxty Bas ketball T ack I 2 3 4 Cross Country 2 3 4 Vars1tyClub A111 Prepared af flrmzfy School 45 f I J A . l 4 : .lc ' , gy s - A , 'P If A 'g 3, l l -I l A 1 ' l Jw ' ' ' 2 I 1, cm 3 3' c cg sity Basketball Q3j5 Cross-Country Q35 5 Pi Gamma 3 - l l F li , - a 3 I 'S 1 ff S I C C9 J A C Q C153 rf' C7 7 J D5 - 3 C11 I., ls 1 ' s - ' l VVILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY Hartford, Conn- iwIajo1-subiCCt1Lfffim Track C17 235 Cfosycolm' try C I , 2 D . , . ' P7.6Z5,,,-gn! mf Hartford Hzgh School. CFHEODORE FREDERICK MUsGRAvE Hartford, Conn. lVIa'or Subcct: Chemistryg Glee Club CI, 2: 31 45 3 J l , Lhibrarian CZ, gl, P1'C'SiC1CI1f C455 Chou' CI: 2: 31 45' Prcpared at Hartford High School. CLIFFORD COLMER NELSON- Bayonnez N. lVIajor Subject: Englishg Senateg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg lnterfraternity Council Q3, 4j3 Freshman Football5 Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 45 5 Junior Var- sity Basketball 5 Varsity Clubg Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Intramural Athletic Committee Q2, 355 AKD, KBKD, Prejmred at Bayonne High School. 46 DANIEL LOCKWOOD NEWLANDS, JR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Major Subject: English, Ivy Board, Glas Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Accompanist QI, QD, Assistant Di,-ec- tor Q3, 45, Assistant Choirmaster CQ, 3, 435 Stu- dent Organist Q1, 2, 3, 4j, AXP, Prepared mf Erasmus Higlz School, ALVIN RAYNHAM NIELSEN Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-Medical, -Vice-President of Commons Club QQ, T.C.C. f P1'ejJarf2fl at Bulkeley High School. EDWIN NORMAN NILSON Rocky Hill, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics, fDBK. Prepared at Wetlzersjield High School. 47 l 5 ii 5, l ! 1 I 1 , . ,. C. ,I I n .I ,u ,Q I a 0 . C OSEPI-I BENEDICT O,CONNELL Hartford, Conn. VVILLIAM REED 0,BRYON Albany, N. Y. Majoi' Subjects: History and Economics5 Political Science Club C355 Varsity Club5 Varsity Basketball C2, 355 Varsity Baseball C155 Soccer CI, 25, Cap- tain C355 Intramural Athletic Committee C2, 355 Tennis C3, 45, Captain C455 Secretary of Senate5 Senior Ball Committee5 KBKD, AXE. Prepared at fflfmny High Salzool. Major Subject: Modern Languages5 Glee Club retary C4 455 Choir C455 Le Cercle Francais C3, 45, Sec- 5 . Y1l'lI7l5fl3l'l'6ll!'f7'07Il St. Tfzomrzs' Seminary. l LANDREVV HERBER'I' OLDER VVestb1'ook, Conn. iuajm- subject: English. C Prepared at lfVilliam Hall High School. 48 V r l i 1 l l r 5 l l l r 1 u E S JOHN JAMES OLSHESKY East Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Civil Engineering. Prepared at East Hartford High School. ARTHUR BRUCE ONDERDONK Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Panama. llflajor Subject: Civil Engineering, Class Treas- urer QI, 25, Sophomore Dining Club, Interfra- ternity Council Q3, 45, Varsity Swimming QI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Soccer QI, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Club, Senior Ball Committee, Secretary of Ath- letic Advisory Committee Q35, President Q45, Intramural Athletic Committee Q35, President of Engineering Club Q45, AAQ. Prepared at Balboa High Sehool. ROBERT Ross PARKER, JR. Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and History, Senate, Sophomore Dining Club, Varsity Football Q2, 3, 45 3 Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball fl, 2, 3, 45, Co-Captain Q45 , Varsity Club. Prejnarafl at Loomis. 49 ROBERT HENRX' PAYNE Brooklyn, N. Y. lNla'or Sub'ect: Philoso h Interfraternitf Coun- Cll Q35 , ,lesters QI, 2, 3,4.5, Cwlee Club QI, 2, 3, 45, Freshman Football , AXP, P2'l',f7Hl'UfI at Broofelyu Tm'fznic'nl High School. . Amt RAYMOND STANTON PATTON, JR. lVashington, D. C. llflajor Subject: English, Class Vice-President Q25 , Senate, lbiedusa, Sophomore Dining Club, -lunior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, German Club, Ivy Board, Tripod Board QI, 2, 3, 45, Assignment Editor C2, 35, Editor-in-Chief Q3, 45, Interfraternity Council, Jesters QI, 25 Publicity lblanager Q35, Rifle Club QI, 2, 35, Sec- retary-Treasurer Q25, Junior Varsity Basketball QI, 25, Varsity Baseball QI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C353 Co-Captain C453 Soccer C153 Varsity Club WY. P7'6PH7'6fI at St. zfllmm School. YVILLIAM KUEN PAYNTER Coatesville, Pa, Major Subject: English, IU-,. Board, T,.,,,0d Board fl, 25, Business hflanager Q35, llflanagimf Editor C453 blesters CQ, 3, 453 AND. E Y P f?P1?f'6ff KU' Episcopal ffcnrlezmi. SO ROBERT YVALSH PENFIELD Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Philosophyg Political Science Club fgl, President C4D5 Glee Club QQ, 3, Q5 Varsity Football Q2, 355 Freshman Foot- ballg Manager of Varsity Swimming Qatjg junior Varsity Swimming Qljg Varsity Clubg Intramural Athletic Council Q3, 453 Pi Gamma Mil. Prejmrefl at Bulfeelej' High School. JUDSON STEPHEN RAMAICER South Glastonbury, Conn. lVI2IjO1' Subject: Historyg Political Science Club C4 AXP. Prejmrefi at Glastonbury High School. BRUCE BEACH RANDALL, jk. Bridgewater, Conn. Major Subject: The Classicsg Ifuy Boardg CYOSS- Country Cljg Le Ccrcle Francais ffg, 453 ,lCS'CC1'S C1,213,4l5 T-fl-ff Prcfwzrcfl mf Kent. 51 Cvlee Club Qatjg junior Varsity Basketball . T... -- Q: 1 ' ' .4 'iii , -4 i i 4 . 4 v j, il ll L . l5'flICHAEL JOHN SCENTI Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Engineering, I1 Circolo Dante QI, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President Q35, President C455 Fresh- man Football, Varsity Basketball C353 junior Var- sity Basketball CI, 25. . Pl'f3f3Hf'F.C1 mf Hnrtforfl High School g r , i i i ANDREW HARRY SANTOORJIAN I Hartford, Conn. lVlajor Subjects: Biology and Chemistry, Business Manager of-the Ivy, JCSYCFS C353 Gleff Club 31 4.5, Librarian Q35, Choir C29 3, 45 of QE-Campus Neutrals. , Vice-President P7'U1f7H7'6fl at Hartford High School. PHILIP 'THOMPSON SCHARF Newark, N. Major Subjects: llflathematics, Physics and Chem- istry, Freshman Football, Soccer Q2, P7'6Pfl7'L'lZ at Trinity Sghggl. 52 FRANCIS LAURENCE SMITH East Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: English, Athenaeum QID, Jesu-:rg Qzj, Stage Manager Q3, aj, Glee Club Q2, gj, AXP. Prepared at Loomis. l , ,TJ HOWARD THOMAS Sroiuvis, JR. New York City, N. Y. Major Subject: History, Tripod Board Cz, 333 Political Science Club fgjg jesters C333 Glee Club QQ, junior Varsity Basketball fl, 2, 3, 4D, Var- sity Baseball KID, Tennis Q2-, 3,3 Cross-Country CID- Preprzreci at Trinity School. VVILLIAM STYRING, JR. Soutliington, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-lVIc:clical3 T.C.C. Prejmrecl at Lewis High School. j 53 EDWARD LYON ffl-IOMPSON New York, N. Y Major Subject: Englishg junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Ivy Boardg -Testers qly, AKE, Knfp, XVILLIAM COLEMAN TAYLOR YVest Hartford, Conn. Nfajor Subject: Englishg Track C253 Soccer Prepared mf Ufilliawz Hall High School. JOHN STEVENS TYNG Newburyport, Mass. Nlajor Subjects: French and Germang Sophomore Hop Committeeg Ivy Board5 Tripod Board 'Testers QI, 2, 35, Production Nfanager f4j5 jun- ior Varsity Swimming CI, 2, 355 Soccer QI, 2, Q5 AND, K I Prefmrefl mf Kem. 54 Major Subject: Pbilosopbyq Inte1'f1'z1te1'nity Coun- Cil C355 EN- XVILLIAM URBAN Oceanport, N. P7'8f7fl7'f3fl nf George School. RICHARD WELD VVAMSLEY New Rochelle, N. Y. Nlajor Subjects: Greek and Englisbg Iesters Q3 Major fl, 2, 3j3 NP. Seabury Society. ' PT6PU7'6lZ mf New Rochelle High Sclzoof. JOHN CHESTER XVARNER, JR. Hzlrtforcl, Conn. Subject: Ifnglisbg German Clubg f1'?lCk l,7'H7IlI7'ffff nl Kiugsfwooff. 55 4. l .1 W! N J , 15 v r f 4 pl it ff! 'J 1 1. 1 i. I i . T?f 'u : ' LUTHER BARTON WILSON, HI. Baltimore, Md. 8 llflajor Subjects: English and Philosophy, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer QD, Chairman of Junior Prom Committee, German Club, Ivy Board, Tripod Board QI, 2, 3, 4.33-ICStC1'SCI, 2, 3, 45, Rifle Club QI, 2D, Secretary-Treasurer QQ, Track, QD, Chairman of Senior Ball Committee, WY. Projmreal at Boys' Latin School. VVILLIAM LORING VVINSHIP Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: French and German, Le Cercle Francais CU, Junior Varsity Swimming QI, 25. PI'f'fJHI'Efl at Bulkeley High School. 56 1 JUNKDRS CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT D. O,MALLEY FRANCIS G. JACKSON .... WILLIAM H. WILSON. Christmas Term Trinity Term ROBERT D. CYIVIALLEY ............................. FRANCIS G. JACKSON .... WILLIAM H. VVILSON.. ...........President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Sggrgmry - Treasurer 57 5 ERIC ARTHUR ANDERSON Hartford, Conn. lflajor Subject: Civil Engineering, Class President QZD, Sophomore Dining Club Q2, 35 3 jl1I'1iO1' P1'0m Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Swimming QI, 2, gb, Varsity Club, Engineering Club Prcpnrcfl at Bulk-eley Higfz School LORENZO MORAY ARMSTRONG, JR. Rbinebeck, N. Y. Major Subject: Pre-medical, Ivy Board, Tripod Board, Assignment Editor fjj, Editor-in-chief Qgjg junior Varsity Swimming fz, 353 Manuagei' of Baseball QQ, Flying Club QQ, KBYD3 AKE. Prepared at Holflerncsr School JOSEPH GUS'1'AV ASTMAN ' Hartford, Connj lVlajor Subject: llflodern Languages, Junior Varsity Bfwketball CI, QD, Track QI, 25, Cross-Country CID, Varsity Club. Pl'l?f7fI7'LYZ at flartforfl High School 58 EDVVARD ROBERT BARLOVV Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and Classics, junior Prom Committee, Freshman Football, Track 2 gj, Cross-Country QD, Pi Gamma Mil. Prejmreff at Loomis Instituzwe PHILIP BAYER Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: English and Philosophy. P7'L'iJIl7'L'lZ at VVKIIIUCI' High School IIQHOIVIAS IJ:i,i,1No1iAM l3i'1NsoN New York, N. Y. Major Suhjc-ct: Prt'-1iic'cIical, Cl!-lllilllllgtl' Squasli IQ, fgjj AKIG, l'rrf12f1rnf! nl Clionlff Sfffioof 59 'iii j CARL -lor-IN BERG VVest Hartford, Conn. llflajor Subject: CllCH1lStI'j75 Freshman Football. Prcjmred at lfVilliam Hall High School WILLIAM FABENS BOLES ' Marblehead, Massachusetts ' Major Subject: Greckg jesters QQ, Q5 Glee Club QI, 3j5 WT. Prffjmrefl at Kent Sqclzool -Tor-iN DANIEL BRENNAN, jR. East Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Philosophyg Track CI, 2, 355 Varsity Club fl, 25. Pnrfmrzvl at East Hnrfforfl High School 60 YVESLEY ADOLPHUS CARCAUD Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: English. Prepfzreff at Bulkeley High School JAMES lVlARREN CARROLL Bloomfield, Conn. Major Subject: History. Prcjmrcfl nt Bloomfelfl High School JAMES l RANc1s CARTY, JR. Newington, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-mcclicnlg Atlmcnucum QI, 2, 3 Secretary fzjj EN, P7'lffIll7'H!l nt Sf. ,lllI07Ilf!5, Sffznivmry 61 LUDMIL ADAM CHoTKowsK1 Newington, Conn. Nlajor Subject: Pre-medicalg Varsity Football C35 5 Track ATK. P7'6PH7'5fl nf New Britain High School DUDLEY DTEVVELL CLAPP, JR. Wethersneld, Conn. Major' Subjects: History and Economics, Iivy Boardg Athenaeum Cz, 35, Vice-president Political Science Club QQ, Secretary Q35 Soccer QI, 2, gj, T.C.C. Pr.efmrcd at lVez5lzer.vj5elrl High School ' ROBERT 'CONNAR New York, N. Y. Major Subject: History, Jesters CI, 2, 35, Varsity Swimming QQ, gjg Junior Varsity Swimming QID5 Varsity Club, Intramural Athletic Council fgbg Flying Club QZD3 AXP, . Pl'f3I7lI7'8fl at George lfVashingto1z High School 62 ERNEST SHEAGREN CoRSo Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and History. Prc'jmrezi at Biillzeley Higlz School ROSWELL MCLEAN CRANE Bloomfield, Conn. Major Subjecti. Pre-medical, ATK. PVZPHTEKZ at Rockville High School EVERETT rfl-IOMAS CROSS j New Britain, Conn. Majcmr Subjects: Civil Engineering and PhySiCS T.C.C. Prcjmred at New Britain High School 63 GEORGE XVILLIAM CULLENEY, H VVilmington, Del. lVIajor Subject: Greekg Kappa Beta Phi, Glee Club QI, 2, 32, Choir QI, 2, Q, Freshman Football, Track QID 3 WT. Prepared at St. 1f7'Z!l7'6'ZU,5 School HARLEY' THOMPSON DAVIDSON I lVest Hartford, Conn. lVlajOr Subject: Civil Engineering, Track QID5 Soccer QI, 2, 35, Inter-fraternity Managei' Qgjg Intramural Athletic Council Qgjg ATK. Prcfmrcfl ,nt lflfillizzmlffnll Higlz School JOHN RALPH DElXflON'l'E Hartford, Conn. lllajor Subject: Chemistry, Freshman Football, Varsity Football Qzjg Circolo Dante QI, 2, fil- Prfjmrcfl at Bulkclcy High School 64 DOMINIC ANTHONY DICORLETO Hartford, Conn. lVIajor Subjects: History and Economics3 Athe- naeum Q353 Co-manager of Track Q353 Soccer Prejmrcfl at Weaver' High School TIMOTHY O7NEIL FANNING Hartford, Conn. Majoi' Subjects: History and Economics3 Business Manager of the Ifvy Q353 Tripod Board Cz, 353 Advertising Managei' Q35 3 Varsity Swimming QI, 2, 353 Varsity Club QQ, 35. P7'6?5H?'6!l mf Hartford High School ERNEST BURGESS FREEMAN, JR. Maplewood, N. Major Subject: Eng1ish3 Seabury Society Projmrcof at Columbia High School 65 HENRY MELVILLE FULLER blancbester, N. H. Nlajor Subject: Englishg German Club fz, fgjg Political Science Club QI, 2, gjg WT. Transferred from Harvard. Prejmrefl at St. Paul? School ROBERT ALLEN GILBERT Ridley Park, Pa.. lvlajor Subject: Englishg Jesters Q2, 3D3 Political Science Club Q2, 335 EN. ' Prejmreri mf Ridley Park High School HERBERT GLADSTEIN Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-medical. Prcfmrcal at lflfeawcf' Higlz School 66 BENJAMIN GLOBMAN Hartford, Conn. lllajor Subjects: History and Economics. Prepared at Hartford High School CHARLES MATTHEW GODDARD Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistryg Freshman Football Varsity Football CQD. Prepared at Bulkeley H igh School JAMES BERNIE GRAY East Hartford, Conn. lVlajor Subject: llflathematics. I ram erred rom Hart ord Federal College r' f f f 67 ERNEST SHERMAN GRISWOLD Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics. Prejmred at Tfffcnver' High School VV-ILBER ROE GRISXNVOLD VVethersHeld, Conn. Nfajor Subject: IVIZlthC1T1ZltiCS. M Prcjmrcrl at TfVcfl1crsj9el1l High School STANLEY josEPH GRUDZINSKI Hartford, Conn. Klnjor Subject: Historyj ATK, Prcjmrcrf at Hnrfforrf High School 68 l l v l I I I FRANK ANDREW HAGARTY Hartford, Conn. Majoi' Subjects: Economics and Historyg Ivy Board Qgjg Political Science Club QQ, gjg jesters QQ, 3D5 Glee Club CI, 2, 355 Choir CI, 2, 355 Pi Gamma Mu. Prepared at Balkeley High School SPENCER HALL East Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: English. Prepared at East Hartford High School CHARLES THOMAS HARRIS Bristol, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg Freshman Football5 junior Varsity Swimming QID3 Tennis CI, 2: 35' Prejbared at Bristol High School 69 CARL RoYDoN HODGDON, JR. Hartford, Conn. llllajor Subjects: Latin and French, junior Prom Committee QQ, Sophomore Hop Committee QQ, Inter-fraternity Council, jesters, Freshman Foot- ball, lunior Varsity Swimming fl, 3D5 Track QI, 2, gb, Varsity Club, Le Cercle Francais QD, AKE. Prejmrefl at Loomis Institute ERICK INGVAR HOEGBERG Hartford, Conn. I lVlajor Subject: Chemistry, Inter-fraternity Coun- Cil C353 Soccer ffl, gl, ATK. ' Preprzrefl at lfVhitlock School, Stockholm NEAL FRANKLIN.HOLMGREN VVest Hartford, Conn. lVlajor Subject: History, Glee Club Q2, 35, junior Varsity Basketball fzj, EN, Transferred from Lake Forest College. Prejmrfffl at Evanston Higlz School 70 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . EDWARD CHARLES HORN VVest Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-medical5 Freshman Football5 Track QI, 25. Prejmreel at Wfilliom Hall High Selzool ELSTON JAMES HOWE W Wellsville, N., Y. Major Subjects: Civil Engineering and Chemistry5 Varsity Football Q255 Freshman Football5 junior Varsity Swimming Q15 5 Track Q15 5 Soccer Q25 5 Boxing Q25 355 Treasurer of T.C.C. Prepared at Well.vwille High Selzool FRANCIS GARDNER JACKSON VVestWood, Mass. Major Subject: French5 Class Vice-president QI, 355 Sophomore Dining Club5 junior Prom Committee5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Varsity Football Q25 355 Baseball Q155 Squash QI, 2, 35, Captain Q355 Varsity Club5 WY. Transferred from Harvard. Prepared at Brooks Selzool 71 JAMES JOHN KENNEY Hartford, Conn. Majoi' Subject: History, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball QI, 2, 353 Captain-elect, ATK. Prejmrerl at Hartford High School FRANCIS CASIMIR KOWALCZYK Newington, Conn. Major Subjects: English and French. Transferred from Alliance junior College. Prepared at New Britain High School VVILLIAM JOSEPH LAHEY East Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-medical, junior Varsity Basket ball Prepared at East Hartford High School and Kingswood 73 ... - ,M-........L ROBERT STERLING LAYTON Princeton, N. Major Subject: Philosophy, jesters CI, 2, gl, Glee Club CI, 25, Freshman Football, EN. Prepared at Princeton High School Ci-i.A.RLEs HENRY LEFEVRE Lansdowne, Pa. llflajor Subject: History, Sophomore Dining Club, Sophomore Hop Committee, Varsity Football Q2, Q, Freshman Football, junior Varsity Basket- ball Qlj 3 Track QI, 3D 3 Varsity Club, Intramural Athletic Council Q2, 35, ACD. Prejmrefl at Lrznxdowne High School JOHN lVlATT1-I EVV LEON, JR. Bronx, N. Y. ' llflajor Subject: Philosophy, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Tripod Board fl, 2, 3D ,ijesters QI, 2, gj, Varsity Football f2j, Freshman Football, Tennis Q2j, Squash QI, 2, 35, Intramural Athletic Council QZD, WT. - Prejmrefl at Trinity School :- a ft gm-QQ-...,,,,.,.. OSEPH AcoB LEVINE Hartford Conn Major Subject Enbhsh Athenaeum 3 P7'EfJd7 ed at VVca'ocr Hzglz School RICHARD GEORGE LINDE VVest Hartford Conn Major Subject Ph11OSOphy EN Prepared at VV1llzam Hall Hzgh School VVII LIAM NEISH LINDSAY R Hartford Conn Major Subject Chemlstry PO11tlC211 Sclence Club Llbrarmn 3 Chou 2 3 F1 eShm'1D FOO'fb'1H ack 2 3 Soccer 2 3 E I rcjmrcd at Weaver H15 h School I I . . : U. 5 C - I ,I- Cgjg jesters .Q2, 355 dlee Club CI, 2, 335 'fffis C,Ds' f fi Trl CI: 7 Ds CJ D5 lr 75 PETER JOSEPH MAY Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Modern Languages. Prepared at Hartford High School ROBERT NEIL MCCAFFERTY Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistry, Glee Club QI, 2, gj. Prefered at Bulkeley High School GREGORY 'TALLMAN NICKEE Utica, N. Y. Major Subject: History, junior Prom Committee jesters CI, 2, gjg Glee Club Cz, 3j, Choir Q2, 3D junior Varsity Basketball QID 3 AXP. Prejbererl at U tice Free zfefmfemy 77 ,,,. CLEMENT GILE Mo'rTEN VVethersf1eld, Conn. Major Subject: History3 Treasurer-elect of Senate, Sophomore Dining Club3 Ivy Board Q355 Tripod Board Q2, 35, Managing Editor Q353 Athenaeum Q2, 353 Political Science Club Q2, 353 jesters Q2, 353 Swimming QI, 2, 35, Captain-elect, Track QI, 2, 353 Varsity Club3 Intramural Athletic Council ROBERT DODGE O,MALLEY Nlanchester, Conn. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry3 Class Presi- dent QI, 35, Vice-president Q25 3 Sophomore Dining Club, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee3 German Club Q2, 353 Varsity Football Q2, 35 3 Freshman Football, Varsity Basketball Q25 3 junior Varsity Basketball QI5 3 Baseball QI, 2, 353 Varsity Club3 Secretary of Athletic Advisory Com- mittee, AACD. Prepared at Loomis Institute JOHN MARTIN PARsoNs Bristol, Conn. I Major Subjects, English, Philosophy and Econom- ics3 Political Science Club Q2, 353 TCDHl5 Cl'-lb Q11 2, 355 AKE. 5 Prepared at Bristol High School 79 V RAYMOND ARTHUR PERRY Hartford, Conn. hlajor Subjects: Philosophy and Englishg Ivy Boardg Track QI, 255 Cross-Country CI, 2, 35, Captain f3D5 Varsity Club. Preparerl at Hartford High School VVILLYS RICHARD PETERSON Hartford, Conn. U llflajor Subject: Historyg Chairman of junior Prom Committccg Political Science Club f2, 355 jesters QQ, 3j5 junior Varsity Swimming fijg Assistant Manager of Basketball Q2, 353 Track QI, 2, 315 Cross-Country Q3j3 Intramural Athletic' Council CQSFQEN- ' ' ' ' - Prcjmrffl at lfffenoer' High School FRANCE PAUL PE'rUsK1s New Britain, Conn. ilflajor Subject: Pre-medical. Prcjmrcfl nf New Brifnin High School 80 NEIL HENRY PFANSTIEL Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Classics and Germans Prepared at Hartford High School SEYMOUR BoRRoW PODOROWSKY Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-medical. . Prepared at Weafuer High School VVILLIAM HENRX' Po1v1ERoY, -II Windsor, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-medical, jesters 355 Glee Club QQ, gj, Choir QQ, 3j5 Freshman Football, ATK. Prepared at Loomis Institute 8 1 ..., , .--fi..-M CRESSON PUGH ' Yardley, Pa. Major Subject: Historyg Political Science Club C2, 353 Glee Club C253 Maiiagei' of junior Varsity Swimming C353 Assistant Managei' of Basketball C255 Prcprzrcalfzt Episcopal ffcrzrlcmy ALBERT RUNDBAKEN. Hartford, Conn., Major Subject: Chemistry, Ifuy Board, Trijbocl Board QI, 2, 355 Political Science Club Q2, 355 'Testers QI, 2, 35. Preibrzrcd at Bulkelcy Hiigh School SEBASTIAN JOSEPH Russo 4 ' Hartford, Conn. lylajor Subject: History, Glee Club C15 3 I1 Circolo Dante CI, 2, 35, lNlarshal Q35, junior Varsity Bas- ketball Q25. .Pl'6'P1l7't2!l at Hrzrtforfl High School 82 fmaaknmaph DONALD ARTHUR SANDERS VVest Haven, Conn. Major Subject: Economicsg Junior Varsity Swim- ming C253 Transferred from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Prejmred at VVest Haven High School FRANK FREDERICK SCHIRM W ethersfield Conn Major Subjects History and Economics 1713 Board Athenaeum 3 Pol1t1calSc1ence Club 2 3 un1o1 Varsity Basketball Soccer I 3 Inter fraternity Manager 2 Intramural Athletic Council AXP Pr ejmrefl at W ezfhersjfelcl Hzgfz School ERNESI CHRISTIAN SCHMID Hartford Conn Major Subject Economics T ack 3 SOC I 3 Varsity Club 1 C C P7'L17ll7 ed af Hart orc! Hzglz Sefz00l 3 l .. . , C, 55.1 li ri 4 C255 C723 is 2 - y y ws L . . : C .,3 r.cI,27 D5 - CCI'C,2,.D5 ,' ' fl... I 1 ,- ,f ' 33 ij-OHN DAVIS SCRANTON Hartford, Conn. Majoi' Subject: English, Chess Club QI, 25 5 T.C.C Prepared at Hartford High School ARTHUR MASON SHERMAN, JR. Cincinnati, 0. biajoi' Subject: English, Tripod Board Q2, 35 Seabury Society Q353 TY. I ' Prepared f1t'KerLt Sehool- IXLVIN 'VVALKER SMITH Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-medical, ATK, Prepared at Bulkelej' Higfz School S+ jesters QI, 2, 35, Secretary Q355 G1ee'C1ub CI, Choir QQ, 35, junior Varsity Swimming C2, 353 EDWARD CHARLES SPRING Hartford, Conn. M1101 Subject: Historyg ATK. Prepared at Hartford High School EDWARD VICARS STEVENSON, JR Plainfield, N. Major Subject: Pre-medicalg WY. Prepared at Kent School RICHARD AMOS STRONG New York, N. Y. Major Subject: Phi1osophy3 Seabury Society Prepared at Monson fleademy VVILBUR KENNETH TATTERSALL Brooklyn, N. Y. lVIajor Subjects: Mathematics and Frenchg Secre- tary-treasurer of Class Q25 5 junior Prom Commit- teeg Inter-fraternity Councilg jestersg Freshman Footballg junior Varsity Swimming Czj 5 Le Cercle Francaisg ND. P7'675HfBI2l at Trinity School GEORGE EDSON SHEPARD TETLOW Hartford, Conn. lllajor Subject: Philosophy. Prepared nt Hartford Higlz School DONALD JOSEPH TEVLIN . Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physicsg Chess Club fljg Cross-Country Q2, gj, ' Prejmrefl at Kings-woorl School 86 ua JOHN CHARLES TIEDEMAN, JR. New York, N. Y. lllajor Subject: English5 Kappa Beta Phi Q25 355 Tripod Board QI, 255 jesters QI, 2, 355 Freshman Football5 Inter-fraternity Council Q2, 355 AAIQD, Prepared at Riverdale, New York STEPHEN MATSON TRUEX East Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: History5 Senate C35 5 Political Science Club CI, 2, 35 5 Varsity Club5 Varsity Foot- ball QI, 355 Track CI, 2, 35, Co-captain C35 5 Presi- dent of EN . E Prepared at East Hartford High School MAURICE TULIN Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-medical5 Glee Club Q2, 35, Accompanist' Q25 5 Editor-in-chief of the Ivy. Prepared at Hartford High School 37 ... , ,--.-w..,...L. ALBERT CONKLIN TURNER Morristown, N. Major Subject: English, Ifvy Board, Tripod Board Q22 5 Athenaeum f2D 5 President of Seabury Society Qgj 5 AACD. Transferred from Columbia Extension. Prepared at Kent School HERBERT VINICK Hartford, Conn. A Major Subject: History, Junior Varsity Basketball f2j5 Freshman Football, Varsity Football Q2, 35, Captain-elect, Varsity Club, Sophomore Dining Club, Track Q2, 35. . Preparerlj at Hortforrl High School ALEWIS NTIDGLEY WALKER, JR. Newark, N. lblajor Subject: English, jesters QI, 2, 3D, Glee Club CI, 2, 35, Choir CI, 2, 3D 5 junior Prom Com- mittee, Athenaeum Q13 5 Tennis fljg Head Cheer- leader QI, 2, 353 EN, Prejmrefl at Brzrringer Higlz School 488 JAMES MCDEARMID FRASER WEIR West Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Economics, Athenaeum Q35 3 Polit- ical Science Club 3 Glee Club CID 5 AXP, Prepared at William Hall High School THOMAS ALBERT WHAPLES Newington jet., Conn. Major Subject: Philosophy, Sophomore Dining Club, ffvy Board, Tripod Board CI, 2, gj, Circula- tion manager and Business manager QD, jesters fl, 2, fgj, Business manager QQ, Co-manager Q15 3 ACD. Prepared at Loomis Institute JOHN HINES WILSON Baltimore, Md. Major Subject: Economics, Secretary-treasurer of Class QI, 2, 31, jesters QI, 2, 32, Varsity Swim- ming Qgj, junior Varsity Swimming QI, 255 LC Cercle Francais, Lacrosse CI, 2, gl, ND. Prepared at Boys' Latin Scll00l 39 .1 , . ,,.,.-.....-Q.. 's 'g'SL.14,l,4.a- SAMUEL NICOLL BENJAMIN V Garrison-on-Hudson, N. Y. Major Subject: F,nglish5 Captain of Freshman Foot- ball5 Jesters QI, 2, gj, President C35 5 Varsity Foot- ball C25 3D 5 Varsity Swimming Q15 5 Junior Varsity Swimming QIJ5 Sophomore Dining Club, Chair- man5 Varsity C1ub5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 unior Prom Committeeg Athenaeum 2, 3 5 Inter- fratermty Council AIP Prepared at St George 5 School FRANCIS HENRY BURKE R Hartford Conn Major Subject English Prepared at Weaver Hzgh School 9 I 1 J, 5 ci ,J- Cl-HT CHAT -'34 T0 '37 ACK in the fall of 1934, some 135 of us, just a bit in a daze, took up our pencils for the I, Q. test as our first in- troduction to Trin. We survived well enough to have Prexy serve us a right fine dinner. We really were a darn fine bunch. Didn't all the fraternities treat us swell? Ml-low about coming down to the house? 4 and How's for a little beer? Or Of course, we don't Want to influence you, but . . .D VVe survived that, too,l and settled down. Guess maybe it might be the spirit of '38 which drove the football team to its first undefeated season in many years. At any rate, Dan Jessee andthe boys did a swell job. Not to be outdone, we of ,38 crashed through with the first win in-ages over YVesleyan. Meanwhile, we elected Teddy De- Disse to lead us and Jim Morgan to help him. Bunky Wilson was to try to get our money. That same week fit was a big onej saw Governor Cross head an Athenaeum symposium, no big English..A class fyes, we matriculatedj, and those two big Q2 '---1--...Q,,,,,,... vlctorles over VVeslev'1n A llttle later, the blg event of the F111 came the fund fm the new Chem Lab fC'1ChCd HS goal, 'Ind we soon would be able to d1st1l and concoct tt our heart s content, thanks to the mystery man and our extremely loyql qlumm Then came Chr1stmas vacat1on and rest P , and came the dawn and evlmg and those llttle consultatlons w1th the dean We lost our prex and a few more of the boys Too bad, too, they mlssed a swell basketball and SWIITIITIIHU season Qlem Morten md Sam BCHJZIIIIH had the honor of belnv the first of us tobwln Varslty letters by vlrtue of thelr Grand work on the swlmmlnff team lVIeanwh1le, some of us were awfully qu1et for a vs h11e, but If was just those cruel upper classmen puttmg us through our paces before we could call them brother A l1tt1e later, ground was broken for the New Chem Lab , wlth Prexy combattlnff the elements above and below we Ulve tnanks for the handy gas mask Bob 0 lhlalley was chosen to lead our destlnles for the Sprmg term ably asslsted by Frank ackson Bunky Wllson was st111 trylnff to collect our dues Sprmg sports ga1ned the1r ascendency, w1th 0 Malley upholdmff our honor ln baseball, and Motten LeFevre Perry Schmld, and Astman ln tlack The bemor Ball came and went, together w1th that horrlble P Pmk Sllp Issue of the We returned IH the fall a greatly changed bunch Of course we d show em we knew the ropes now We were greatly saddened to hear of the death of Professor Babbltt MC3HWhll6 we looked over the ranks of the Freshmen 157 of the greenest and stupldest you ever saw, an all tlme Trlnlty record We d shortly show them the way Trln s medlocre football team crashed through wlth only one loss at least SIX elevenths of 1ts success dlrectly traceable to Good old 38 Yes, we contrlbuted SIX starters and one more letter man We were quxte a fickle bunch thouffh We never could get together 1n our choice of leadels Thls t1me It was Swede AnderSOH, Bob 0 Malley, and B111 Tattersall A short tlme later came our first bw soclal event, our Soph Hop Greg McKee dld a splendld Job, and Don Retalllck and h1s b'1'1d went to town The esters honored us w1th a fine presentat1on of The Mavzstrate that Same weekend ,.... -.l.....L . . . ' C 0 . C ' C . ' . c . c 1 C ' ' C z 7 I A C I I c c I, l . I C' D C c ff T C 0 I 1 n w 2. ' g ' ' - V 5 f U . L 1 . 7 . . . n - D . . g . C b 1 C 7 D. 7 x - . . - . , , b . . . . , , . . D J 7 9 1 ' - 1 e ' C- 1 Tripod. And then came exams and peace ffor most of usb. G T A , c ' 1 1 , 5 . G - 7 I J W , - . . .. V , ' J cr - JJ 1 ' . - f 2 . . 4 3 ' ' - g . Q C ' , h . , .b . . I . . A I I L A i . U - cc ' 75 . i J , , g f 93 Came mid-years and the Junior Prom with the first Tripod scoop in its history. '38 kept up its honor in winter sports with Bob Q'lVlalley and Jim Kenny in basketball and Motteii, Fanning, Ander- son, and Connar in swimming. We struck to our Prex for this term, also his assistant, but put Wilson back to collect our dues. Meanwhile, Bissy was still playing with ferrets. We thought they would all be drowned when the big Flood came to Hart- ford. Dr. Ogilby did a grand job directing our part in the relief. It was a lot of fun missing classes, mixing dough, and making sandwiches-we never did get too near the water. Then came the real Spring. '38 kept up its parts in sports, per usual. And we had a lot of fun electing this here Ivy editor too. The hard feelings didn't last, though. Later came the Seniors' last effort, that big ball, and the best Jesters' produc- tion we've seen yet. Yes, K'Under Your Hat, written by Bill Nelson, '36, broke all records, and made us think seriously about booming Art Sherman to take Prexy's place almost anytime. All of which was followed by Hnals and goodbys until an- other year. Came the dawn of a September, morn lil 1 K l ' OA. zun., -A .. and we all hurried back to dear old Trin. YVe were juniors now sophisticated and , C d h tried, an rat er enjoyed looking down at the lncoming group of youngsters who bm, 4,1 t 1 1 tne total enrollment up to 516, another all-time record. We took a hand at showing them around, and heard that Prexy told them the same jokes he told us at our banquefn eer, we settled down. On October After a week of seeing how well '40 could drink b 9, perhaps the biggest event of our career occurred when the new Chem, Lab, Wag dedicated amidst much pomp and fanfare. '38 contributed in its HOW WSH manner to the very successful football season, which was climaxed by tumbling the Wesmen from the ranks of the undefeated, followed by two anticlimaxes over Norwich and Vermont. This term we finally made up our minds as to officers. These were O'lVfalley, jackson, and Wilson, who repeated next term. And about now, '38 be- comes the real big shot of the campus. Sam Benjamin took over the jesters and put on a grand Seven Keys to Bald Pate. Willys Peterson put on a good junior Prom with the help of Don Fabens' best efforts. Ray Armstrong rants and raves in the Tripod, with the usual results. Wesleyan was beaten for the first time in swimming as Clem Motten clinched the meet. Our senators have just been elected. On May 20, came the event the junior Class long awaited. Under a dark sky and amid the great elms, the juniors lined up around the Bishop at ten o'clock in the evening. Clothed in black gowns, jim Henderson, Ray Patton, and joel Brooke, the members of the Medusa, walked slowly, and solemnly between the long rows of elms, stopped for consultation, and one by one tapped on the shoulder the new Medusa men. In recog- -known nition of their services to the college, the grave triumvirate accepted within their mys- terious circle Clem Motten, Ray Armstrong, Bob O'lVlalley, and Frankie jackson, who will continue our Senior Honorary Society during the ensuing year. And life still goes on, as the Ifvy goes to press flate, per usualj. 95 ..,.....- .. ... . ...--........L,- CLASS FAVORITES Greatest Honor at Trznzty Medusa Phl Beta Kappa Graduqtm Plesldem of Senate Course Blolobyz Enfrhsh I Hlstory 2 Ph1l I Ph1l 3 Geology Sport to play Basketball Squash Football Tennls Baseball Sport to Watch Football Swlmmln Basketball Baseball Amusement Drlnklng Bull SCSSIOHS Danclng lllovles VV1ne Women and Son Restmg ffuthor Hllton, Wodehouse Hardy Sabat1n1 Mark Tvvam Orchestra Goodman Lombardl Kemp Lunceford He ht Elhn ton Shaw Dolsay Ma azzne Esqulre L1fe Colhers Readers Dlgest Fortune Actress Loy Slmon Rogers deHav1land, Oberon Garbo Colbert Temple Best Book of 1936 Gone With the Wlnd An Amerlcan Doctor s Odyssey Seven Plllars of Wlsdom It Can t Happen Here Best Motzon Pzcture o 1936 Mr Deeds Goes to Town The Plamsman Mutlny on the Bounty LITE of Louls Pasteur MISCELLANEOUS Best College Outszcle o Trznzty Wesleyan Harvard Wllllams Yale Dartmouth Fafvorzte Gzrls College Connectlcut for Women Smlth Mt Holyoke Wellesley Vassar Campus Character Presldent Ogllby Northam Nellle Alexander H3m1ltOH M324 Sam the Old Clothes Man College Grzevances Compulsory Chapel Seventy Reclulrement For Majors only Three Cuts Classes Qulzzes Party Democratlc Republlcan, Independent SOCl3.l1St1C Commun1st1c S Most Igmmmg EMM The Facultys Chrlstmas Play ackson Sportlnb H15 port acket Prexy at the Carlllon Lenten VCSPB1' Sefvlce H arelest C onrse Mathematlcs 2 Economlcs I Ph? 5155 I PhYS1CS 3 Trzmty's Greatest N eeaf Fleld House Gym Co Eds Better Soclal Organ1ZaU01'1 ,...,. f-.MM . y t. 3 is i I . gs 1 . .' O' J b , 5 i . , l . 3 1. C li 5 5 5 ', . C li 3 gr 5 - .- V 5 5 5 ' 5 ' , , g, -' ' ' 5 5 ' '5 ' - -' f 5 in S J lg J l g n 1 ' f - g ' I 5 5 5 ' 5 l - : S K . 5 J l J 3 a ' l . . g I 7 l ' J 3 . . D , , . Topic of Conversation: Sexg Womeng Politics and Governmentg Life, Future. l I f ll . S ' , S . . . Qu ' f ' ' .- 3 5 ' ' 5 5 - ' ' : ' - 3 l S - 5 5 -I . . S 1. 5 ' 7 , 1 ' i , ' , - 1 S . - J 5 1 ' ' , . . : . 3 . D 3 , .' I ' - ' ' '5 l U I 5 9 , ' . .- ' 5 5 ' 5 ', . . . . l. - V 5 .S - ,S 97 SOPHOMGRES CLASS OFFICERS Christmas Term G. VICTOR HAMILTON, JR. . . . . . . President GEORGE W. STARKEY . . . Vice-President FREDERICK L. BARRETT . . Secretary-Treasurer Trinity Term G. VICTOR HAMILTON, JR .... . . President GEORGE VV. STARKEY . . . Vive-Pfffiviffli FREDERICK L. BARRETT . Secretary-Treasurer 99 ' 5 1 PHILLIPS HAWKINS HENRY HOYT HAYDEN THOMAS DEMPSTER HEATH JAMES VV ALTER HELLYAR RAYMOND PATRICK HICKEY, JR, RICHARD JAMES HILL WILLIAM FRANCIS HILL NEAL FRANKLIN HOLMGREN FRANCIS JOSEPH HOPE ELMER JOSEPH HUBER TRUMAN lVlARTIN HUEFMAN, JR, PAUL JASPERSOHN LYMAN LUCIUS JOHNSON J RAYMOND HARRIS JOHNSON VVILLIAM HERBERT JOHNSON DAVID KEATING GEORGE MALLARD KILGORE MORRIS KLEIN RICHARD ALEXANDER LEGGETT JOHN MATTHEW LEON, JR. EUGENE JACOB LIEDER, JR. JOHN DUSTIN LOCKE CLINTON THOMAS MACY ROBERT CLINTON MADDEN ROBERT LEONARD MADORSKY WILLIAM HENRY MALLIET, JR. EDWARD GUILD MANN SH ERWOOD VETT MARTIN NEWTON HENRY MASON GUY BURNI-IAM MAYNARD, JR. DOUGLAS OLIVER MCBRIARTY FRANK EUGENE MCCARTHY LESLE WILLIAM MCWILLIAMS JOHN PHILLIPS MERRILL, II RONALD AGARD MERTENS EDWARD OLIVER MILLS WILLIAM JASON MIXTER, JR. CLARENCE BURTON MORGAN, JR. CARLETON GILBERT NELSON LAWRENCE JOHNSON NEWHALL HENRY KAROP NORIAN RULDOLPH VICTOR QBLOM ARTHUR CLARENCE OLSON LEONARD OWEN O,NEIL BORIS WILLIAM PACELIA IOI Worcester, Mugg, Tolland, Conn Hartford, Conn West Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Bristol, Conn West Hartford, Conn Wethersfield, Conn New Britain, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Branford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Wethersfield, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Lee, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Wethersfield, Conn. New York, N. Y. Dominican Republic . . Hartford, Conn. Nantucket, Mass. Newton, Mass. Springfield, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Bloomfield, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Scarsdale, N. Y. Lexington, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Hartford, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Delmar, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Plainville, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Thornpsonville, Conn. Thompsonville, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Hartford, Conn. GEORGE BRADFORD PATTERSON WILLIAM FIRTH PIGKLES BRAYTON I-XTVVATER PORTER, R. CRESSON PUGH JOHN BARTEL REINHEIMER CHARLES GEORGE RICHMAN BENJAMIN DAVID ROHOWSKY JOHN CARTER ROWLEY, JR. ALBERT ADAM SABAT BENJAMIN SACKTER MILTON EDMONDS SAUL ROGER CURRIE SCHMUCK KEITH HENRY SCHONROCK GEORGE ROBERT SGHREGK JOHN DAVIS SCRANTON THOMAS JOSEPH SKELLY, JR. JOHN EDVVARD SLOWIK DOUGLAS EDWIN SMITH GEORGE WALLACE BAILEY STARKEY GRANT NICHOLAS STEMMERMANN -ROBERT JOSEPH STERBENS RUDOLPH LORBAGHER TALBOT WILBUR KENNETH TATTERSALL GEORGE EDSON SHEPARD TETLOW JOHN CHARLES TIEDEMAN BERNARD LEON TULIN ALBERT CONKLTN TURNER SUMNER BARNES TWISS JOHN EDWARD UPHAM, JR. ARNOLD VVATERMAN . ARTHUR CHARLES WEBB WARREN WEEKS JOHN VVARREN VVEISSHEIMER JOHN KENNETH WERNER JAMES MOTTRAM WHEELER - WILLIAM BRYAR WHITE, JR. CHARLES GEORGE WIDDIFIELD STANDISH RIST VVIGHTMAN - JOHN THOMAS WILGOX JOHN HINES VVILSON EDWIN TOWNSEND WROTH WILLIAM HOWARD YATES IO2 Gwynedd, Pa. Buckland, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Yardley, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Pawtucket, R. I. Laramie, Wyoming East Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Bogota, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hingham, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Morristown, N. Hartford, Conn. Waban, Mass. Hartford, Corin. VVetherSfield, Conn. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Eagle Pass, Texas New Britain, Conn. Shelton, Conn. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Windsor, Conn. Wethe1'Sfield, Conn. Baltimore, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Hartford, Conn. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Chrzstmm Term OHN V DIMLING Prgmlgm JAMES S NEILL Vzee Preszdent AMES L LATHROP Secretary Treasurer RALPH SHELLY Prwfiwf JAIVIES S NEILL V166 P7E5Z!ZE7Zt HERBERT R BL AND Secretary Treasurer IO f I 5 I I . I S Sr 1 ' ' - M 'uf u X I , 1 N 'x Trinity Term 1 . f ....... ..... Q H . , , . ' 5 I I '1 1 l S 3 1 5 HENRY WILLIAM ABTS ALBERT AKSOMITAS Q HOWARD STANLEY ALEXANDER JAMES JOHN ALLEN ROBERT ERNEST ANDERSON AGUSTAVE WILLIAM ANDRIAN EDWARD CORNELIUS BARRETT ERNEST LEONARD BENGSTON, JR. PAUL JOSEPH BILKA ARTHUR MERRIMAN BLACKBURN HERBERT REMINGTON BLAND WILLIAM HILL BLEECKER, III ROBERT ALEXANDER BODKIN, JR. WILLIAM MATTHEWS BOGER WALTER EINAR BORIN STEPHEN AUGUSTUS BRENNAN EDWARD LUTHER BURNHAM OLIVER ALLEN CAMPBELL, JR. THOMAS ELTON CANFIELD PHILIP ANTHONY CAPOBIANCO JOHN HENRY CAREY, JR. PAUL SAMUEL CASSARINO EDWIN ARTHUR CHARLES THEODORE MCCAUSLAND CHILD ROBIN ARCHIBALD CLAPP WILLIAM CHARLES CLARK JOHN LYONS CLARKE AUDLEY WILLIAM COLE JAMES FRANCIS COLLINS TIMOTHY ROBERT CONNELLY GEORGE BIRDSELL CORNELL, JR. CHARLES ROBERT CRABBE DANIEL JOHN CRUSON JOHN FRANCIS DALY JOHN VOLZ DIMLING GEORGE WALKER DODGE OTTO ERNEST DUENNEBIER CHARLES VVILIQIAM EKIN A ROBERT BOLICH ELY ARVID WILLIAM ENGEL FRANKLIN ROY ENQUIST WALTER PHILLIPS FAY, JR. RAYMOND JAMES FERGUSON, JR. VINCENT DANIEL FERNANDEZ CARLETON NHATHANIEL FISHER IO4 Syracuse, Ind Hartford, Conn Frankford, Pa Hartford, Conn New Britain, Conn Hartford, Conn W. Barrington, R. I Manchester, Conn New York, N. Y Baltimore, Md West Hartford, Conn Mount Lebanon, Pa Maplewood, N. J Garden City, N. Y Hartford, Conn East Hartford, Conn North Windham, Conn East Norwich, L. I 'West Hartford,fConn Hartford, Conn West Hartford, Conn New Britain, Conn Brooklyn, N. Y Hartford, Conn Sharon, Conn Brattleboro, Vt. Hartford, Conn Long Beach, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y. I Hartford, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Catonsville, Md. Short Hills, N. Hartford, Conn. Towson, Md. Albany, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Wethe1'SHeld, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. 'Q '-Q..,,,,.sws- ROBERT MACARTNEY FLANDERS QUENTIN PERSHING GALLAGHER OSEPH MATHEW GANEY LEO PAUL GIARDI FRANCIS DENNIS GLISTA PAUL ALLEN GOODWIN CLARENCE BERTRAM GRANDAHL WILERED FERRAR GREENWOOD KENNETH LAWRENCE GUTHRIE EDWARD FRANCIS HALLORAN . GEORGE VICTOR HAMILTON . RICHARD VVARREN HAMILTON CHARLES PERRY HAMMILL IAN IVIURDOCH HANNA CHARLES THOMAS HARRIS WILLIAM BEIJ HARRISON RICHARD SEYMOUR HART, . HENRY WEHRMAN HASLACH OHN FRANKLIN HAZEN, R ERNEST HENRY HEATH, R AUGUST OHN HEUSSER, R. WILLIAM JAMES HOFMANN ALVIN CHARLES HOPKINS ROBERT ROBINSON HOWARD WALLACE HENRY HOWE WILFRED DRESSER HOYT ALEXANDER ACY ARTHUR VFRNER OHNSON AMES FRANKLYN REES ONES GEORGE KAZARIAN HENRY HAST ON KEANE WILLIAM FRANCIS KELLY ROBERT SHAW RERR OGDEN KNAPP EDWARD THADDEUS KNUREK DONALD FRED LANE EDWARD If RANCIS LAPAC AMES LANE LATHROP CARMINE ROBERT LAVIERI CONNOR LAWRENCE, R RICHARD DRAKE LINDNER ROBER1 JAY LIPSITZ MORRIS THEODORE LITTELL ANTHONY CHANDLER LOSCALZO IO Lawrence, hflass. Hartford Conn. Tew London Conn. Hartford Conn. Enfield Conn. Tilton, N. H. Hartford Conn findsor, Conn. Yonkers N. Y Hartford Conn. Stamford, Conn orwalk Conn. ew Yorlt N. Y Goshen, Conn Bristol Conn. Hartford Conn. Utica, N. Y Richmond Hill N Y Newinvton, Conn. Summit, N. Philadelphia, Pa East Hartford Conn. Philadelphia, Pa West Grange, N New Britain, Conn Hamden, Conn Hartford Conn Hartford Conn Danielson Conn Hartford Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford Conn ewport Glen Ridbe N Hartford, Conn Hamden, Conn Hartford, Conn eW London, Conn VV1nSted Conn New York, N Y Hartford, Conn St Louis, Mo Honolulu T H Elmhurst, L I I ix VK i i 3 IR' ' , . 9 JR C 3 ,JR . . N , N ', , JR 4 . I I - S J . J. ,IR , U .J- J 7 - - J , - WAYNE LEONARD JOHNSON DeSmet, South Dakota I - J 7 D f N i , R. Ii ' ff , . , N 1 J' l . . 5 43 A. h .1 n 1 H' JOHN ROBERT SIEGEL HERBERT NORMAN SLATE Q NORMAN TRAVERS SLATER :Q DONALD JOHN SMITH I, Q 5 EDWARD LAURENCE SMITH GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH, JR. PHILIP CRANE SMITH fi 4 it SANDFORD CORTELYOU SMITH . BERNARD CORNELIUS SOLYN, JR. J 'X HENRY CHARLES SOUTH SAMUEL STRONG SPAULDING I WILLIAM GEORGE SPEED, H 1, Y CHARLES CLAUDE SPINK, II FREDERICK REYNOLDS SPITZER ' . ' CHARLES EDWARD STARR . PAUL SHERMAN STENBUCK . I GORDON HOWARD STEVENS I .xr FRANCIS ALEXANDER STOCKWELL, JR. I GEORGE REMINGTON STUBBS if JOSEPH JAMES SULLIVAN -. THEODORE ANTHONY SWIDERSKI JOHN WALLACE SYKES, JR. ALFRED AYRES TAYLOR 1 fe, LESTER TIBBALS, JR. Q' EDGAR RAYMOND TUCKER ALBERT VVIENCKE VAN DUZER il RICHARD LOUIS VOGEL 2 SI'Y RICHARD BEACH WALES CHARLES DODSLEY WALKER KEITH IVAN WATSON - ERNEST WHITE ' - GEORGE MONTAGUE WILLIAMS, JR. GEORGE FREDERICK WILSON I ' WILLIAM JOHN WOLF 1 I THRUSTON WRIGHT, JR. Q .1 .r i CHARLES DUNCAN YYETMAN MAX SIDNEY ZARETSKY DONALD ROBERT ZITO . T, .H G., ' Hu E 1' 24 IO 3 - L :1 r ,. E I , I fi 1 5 4 i U. I Erie, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Port Chester, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, lVlo. Toledo, Ohio South Windsor, Conn. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Danbury, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Wheaton, Ill. Wethersfield, Conn. lVlilfOrd, Conn. Newtonville, Mass. Beachwood, N. New Britain, Conn. Stratford, Conn. Glen Ridge, N. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. NeWton Centre, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. ,..-.... .u-.MMA -Lm:-:J,.-uA-- - - I Mf- . ,.,.... EPSILCN CHAPTER f CF DELTA PSI ll , I , :,A . X n 5-.. A .lli uieiiiizss il a g f AINT ANTHONY HALL came to Trinity College in I85O and is today the S oldest fraternity on the campus. Last fall Epsilon, with an activee membership of sixteen, pledged fourteen men. I In the course of the'years, the Hall has had several changes in its interior decoration which add greatly to its appearance. The St. Anthony's gave a dance at the Hall after the VVesleyan game in the fall and a tea-dance this year before the Senior Ball. . . S, d . The annual dinner of the St. Anthony Club of Connecticut was held in Hartfor in March and was attended by representatives of the chapters at Massachusetts Institute. of Technology, Williams College, and Yale University. I - V Delta Psi has had representatives in most of the college activities during the past year. The Sydney T.'Miller Trophy for squash racquets was awarded the chapter permanently for its third victory in intramural competition. In February the following men were initiated: Benjamin L. Blake, Jr., YVilliam J. Mixter, Jr., 'Charles -C. Spink, Il, Oliver A. Campbell, Jr., John V. Dimling, Ogden Knapp, Robert C. Madden, John.C. Rowley, and Sanford Smith. 110 Haw.-H Back Ro L Blxke Merrlll Weeks Tllbot, Bemamm, Dmmlmb, Mxdden, Cxmpbell Second Ro L YVIHITUIS Smnth, Mnxter, De115eld, Lnttle, Knapp, Mmter, Roxxlev, Clomxxell, Go1m'1n, Spmk Front Ro U Newhall Cloclxer, Spaldmg, Wloth Lnttle, Bunebrldge, Bfnncloft, BurdLtt, Hnght, Wxxght H1m1ltOn, Lawrence CL ISS OF 193, ROBERT PRIIS. CLE BAINBRIDCE CHARLES OGDEN LITTLE QP1edgee WILLIAM NICKERSON BANCROFT LOUIS ADAMS LITTLE PAUL LDWARD BURDETT OHN CHESTER WARNER, R CLASS OF 1938 SAMUEL INICOLL BENJAMIN EDWIN TOWNSEND WROTH CLASS OF 1939 LAVVRENCE OHNSON NEWHALL SAMUEL SI RONG SPAULDING CHARLES CLAUDE SPINK, II RUDOLF LORBACHER TALBOT XVARREN WEEKS THRUS PON WRIGHT, R BENJAMIN SEWALL BLAKE, R MALCOLM CROCKER OSIAS ENKINS CROMWELL VVILLIAM HENRY GORMAN, H C1EORc E VICIOR HAMIL ION, R VVII I IAM ASON MIXIER, R CLASS OI 1940 DEFORRFS1 MANICE CHARLES EMBREE ROCKVVELL OHN C ARIER ROWLEY SANFORD CORI ELYOU SMITH GEORC E 'XTONTAQ UE YVILLIAMS, R CJLIVFR A1 I EN CAMPBELL, R OHN VOI 1 DIMLINc Oc IJPN KNAPP CONNAR I AWRFNL P Rm PRI Cr INION IVIADDEN I .5 Y: , S QE,-- X, f 9 . 1. sing E' . N... 1'.' 2 , ' , , 1 f I' ' ' ' ff 1 - 'z . . V: . .K y . . K . .Y ! . H . K , 'z : ' , ' ' ' , 1' ' I ' - .' -' I . V 1 I ,- v - 5 Y I - X1 1 J I 1 ' . V . - 7 - J' I 4 I L, . I J . - 1 4' 1 Y X fl ,L J - -' v 'N f 1 7 C I1 1 ' I f V R w , . . K I L1 1 1 , , ,. I ,. L, .I , J . l 4 I -4 I I Back Ro U Hlrt, Hoxvlrd, R Ondcrdonk FcrguSOn, Bodkm Sykes, McCloskey F Birlct, FlShC1, Clow Front Ru L E Smxth, McNulty, TIcdcm1n, B Ondurdonk, Pwntcr, Blooke Fyng, O Nhllcy, Pqttcxson, Turmr P RATRES IIN FACULTATE HENRY LXUCUSI US PERKINS THOMAS SMITH WADLOW CLASS OF 1937 OEL IIAM BROOKE WILLIAM KUEN PAYNTER ARIHUR BRUCE ONDERDONK OHN STEVENS TYNG CLASS OF I938 OHN BARD MCNULIY OHN CHARLES TIEDEMAN IROBERI IDODC E O MALLEY AI PERT CONKLIN TURNER CLASS I' 1939 CROMBIE AMES DICKINSON GARRETT CJFORC F BRADFORD PATTERSON DOUCLAQ EDWIN SMI FH IREDERILK LIONEL BARREI I HAROI IJ RICHARD LLOW X R CUSHMAN ROI ERI AI EXANDFR BODKIN AL MER ENKIN MCCI OSKEYI IR ONDERDONK CH YVALES R AYIVIONIJ AMPS I+ IRI USON RICHARD LAIROBE LARII ION NAIFIANILL PISHFR RILHARD BEE L1rORc E FRILIJFRIL VVILQON ug 1 : 1 '. . , , ' , , b K . - . A TT: I . V .D ' ' S 'f - 3 r 3 L E 4 ' X T I I A , I A H 04 'Q . ,L J ,.,,, J YN 1 5 , I AL Q o V -Y , 5 r CLASS OF 1940 il Di ' I I ,!IR. P I Q J J , - . 'fx I ' l ALPHA CHI CHAPTER or 3 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ' A er- , W ,. KN f ,A 1 E. 1: ': f 1 jiri, l . 1 1. . w I I 'vQ,:t:..,.L' ' ai., ,5 --.+ -',-- I P -is 1 . V, CLGLQ57 ' 06,9 , . ol A Sy l 1 . i 1 . l i HE Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was chartered on May 4, 1879, A y being the third oldest fraternity on the Trinity campus. The mother chapter at, ' Yale University was founded in 1844, and there are now forty-seven active chapters l with a total of about thirty thousand members. 4 C. Alpha Chi was greatly honored this year when, at the Ninety-Second Annual 'E 1 Convention held in Rochester, New York, during the Christmas holidays, Bern Budd, i . 1 A Jr., was elected President of the Convention. Three other brothers from the local l ' chapter also attended. A 4 y The year was- opened with the pledging of six new men. The formal initiation l was held on February twenty-seventh, when Leslie VV. McWilliams, William H. A Bleeker, Edward L. Burnham, and Thomas Canfield came within the bonds. Socially, the Dekes entertained with a formal dance on the night of the victorious YVesleyan game. lVlany Alumni returned for this affair and all of the fraternities on campus were well represented. Although small numerically, Alpha Chi has succeeded in maintaining its position on campus, being represented in practically every Held of endeavo1', and with its members holding several important positions. 114 x 4 Back Ro 4 Iumhim B Budd, Stucns Hefmth YV1chtm1n IQOLIHUCC Fran! Rove F Pcnson Xrmstxon Hodbdon NV OB1yOn Bom Budd, E lhompson, D Siudcxs, Mason Plmkcl ERATER IN FACULTATE ROBERT P VVATERMAN CLASS OF 1937 BERN BUDD VVIL LIAM R O BRYON EDVVARD L THOMPSON CL ASS Or 1938 L VVIORAY ARMSIRONC, R IHOMASD BENSON CARI R HODGDON IKJHN M PARSONS DONALDA SANDERS LLASS OI 1 Q39 ASON LESLIE VV MOVVILLIAMS LI ASS Of 1940 VV!! 1 IAM H B1 M KVR, HI I IJWARDI BURNHAM THOMAS CANFIELD NIS P A CJLOIQCEH M ROUNIREE, R , Cv: 3 C ,' 1 V - S,. , C , .04 1 V A - F.: F ' JA 1 5 A gy 0' 1 ' , A J 1 - fx . 1 ' , ' , ' ' 7 ' ,jR. , . . Y I 4 f . . ,JR- J V .V . ki ' 'N W i' . BEEKIVIAN ISUDD NEWTON H. M . A F, .J kk - . DIZ f, if ' Q. L fin 591' AI E1 TH, JR. P A- A- I - U5 Back Row: Decker, HOyt, Mershon, Leon, Maynard, Sherrnan, Smith, Bartlett, Rcinhcimer. Second Row : Hawkins, Culleney, Bates, Muir, Flanders, Widclefield, McCook, Neill, Lane, Spitzer, Mertens Vickers. Fran! Row: Hassley, Follansbee, Stevenson, Boles, Jackson, Haight, Patton, Wilson, Downes, Fuller, Locke Merrill. FRATRES IN FACULTATE I CHARLES EDGAR CUNINGHAM HOWARD GREENLEY CLASS OF 1937 RAYMOND STANTON PATTON, J LUTHER BARTON WILSON, III VVILSON HAIGHT MELVIN RICE IJOWNES CLASS OF 193 WILLIAM FABENS BOLES A GEORGE WILLIAM CULLENEY, Il HENRY lVlELVILLE FULLER FRANCIS GARDNER JACKSON CHARLES GECJRCJE WIDDIFIELD CLASS OF 1939 OHN MATTHEW LEON, JR. OHN DUSTIN LOCKE OHN PHILLIPS MERRILL, II 8 I I I VVARIJ PENlJI..E'l'ON BATES GUY BURNHAM MAYNARD STEPHEN ROBERT BAR'I'LE'I I' DONALD A. MER1'ENS XNHJHAM IJECKP-R ROBERT MURRAY MUIR JACK 1, ffm LANSHFF IOHN BARTEL REINHEIMER l'lRE1lJERICK SPITZER CLASS OF 1940 VVIl,l4'Rl:LlJ IJ. l'lOY'l' PHILIP B' MCCOOK JOHN lVlI'1RSIlON .WMES 5' NULL 117 ,M . .....f-........-..., - . ..--H R ,ARTHUR MASON SHERMAN, JR. Q., .. ,, . I Q' Hack Roco: V. Fc1'11:111duz, NICGI'Iltll, CiJI1l1!ll', Szmdnlls, Scl11'f.-ck, G1'cc11wOOd, Losculzo, D. Smith. Second Ruff: Porter, Sclmirm, Corncll, Scl1m1rOck, Bland, VVl1itc, Sllclly, 1lil1ChIll't, Spvcd, Ely. Frou! Roca: Pugh, B:1sSfr11'd, NICKQQ, Bnllicn, McDc1'n1Ott, l'iL'I1dL'l'SUIl, Payne, CLl1dCl'XX'OOd, Rslmzlkcr, Ncwlzmds, NVm:i1'. CLASS OF 1 937 T111QO11O1us1 A. BALLIICN DAN1121. L. NEYVLANDS ROBERT H. PAYNE F1aE11ER1cK A. CAL11E1cwOO11, jx. T11O1v1As B. IWTCDIiRMO1 l' .TUDSON S. RAMAKER -IAIVII-Q5 H15N111cP.sON, ju. RO1zE14'1' F. CONNAK GREIQORY T. NICK15111 Pl'1'1-1AN F. ISAss1fO1a11 DOUr.1.A:s Ii. S!VlI'I'lI W1 1.1.1 AM H. W1-1 l'l'l'. G1',O1u,111 IS. CTO14N14,1.1. RlJHIiR'I' li. ICLY V1Nf'1-.Nu IJ. l'Sl'.l4NANlH',Z fXN'1'11ONv CQ l,Os11fx1,fO JOHN S. IVIARTIN fhonorary so CLASS OF 1938 CRESSON PUO1-1 FRANK F. Sc1E111uv1 JAN11-is M. F. VVFIR CLASS OF 1939 H1mY'1'ON A. POll'l'l9IR A1c'1'1E1U1c C. OLSON KI'II'l'l-I H. Sc11ONROcK CLASS O IF' 194-O sl. RO1a1c1c'1' RAN1m1.1.. VVlI.IflLl ll lf. QIILICICNWOOIJ IX. M11m1.1-1'1'ON R1N1c1'11x1a'1' 119 ... . .... .-4..........-1... - FRANCIS L. S1v11'1'H cialj SPENCER P. KENNAR11, JR. GERALD B. KELLER G. ROBERT SCHRECK JOHN T. W1LCOX W1LL1A1v1 H. YATES RA1..1'1'1 R. SHELLY W1L1..1A1v1 G. SPEED, III GITORCJIC W. DODGE H11:1c11E1z'1' R. ISLAND . -,..-..,. .. ,Au-... . Hack Roux' Butlis, l3Ill'IlCNYZlll, P. Smith, Hzlslacli. Second Rocv: Lieder, R. Clzipp, Sclimuck, Bzlrbour, Dunne, Butler, NVlicclcr. Fran! Row: Tznttcrszill, Mountford, Baldwin, C. Nelson, Dr. Adams, E. May, LeFevrc, Wlizlples, J. Wilson. CLASS OF 1 Q37 LAWRENCE MASON BALDWIN EDWARD CHARLES MAY PAUL HUMPHREY HARBOUR, JR. CLIFFORD COLMER NELSON CLYDE CARLO CARTER CLASS OF 1938 THOMAS ALBERT WHAPLES JOHN HINES WILSON CHARLES HENRY LEIVEVRE W1LEUR KENNE'I'l4 ,llA'I'TERSALL CLASS OF 1939 EUGENE JACOB LIEDER JOHN FRANCIS REYNOLDS ROGER CURRIE SCHMUCK JAMES MO'll'l'RAM XNIHEELER JOSEPI-l CLEMEN1' lflI'l'HS ROBERT llRlS'I'OL lilI'l'LER ROBIN iAxRCHIljAI,lJ CI,Al?I' PAUL JASPFZRSOHN CLASS OIT' 1940 lll'lNRY VVEHRMAN HASLACH I2l A, Y- ..,......... DELTA CHI CHAPTER CF SIGMA NU .323 ,,.:M f T A ef.. i 'Q af 2 1 ' Wa' !' it f X x 0' 's M Aw M f . .9 4 f W I K ix , ,Q Q N. 1 Lx in V . M , P, , .. l rv-' . X . , ww, . N-,552 rt Ft, ' ff? , ,J Na, I . . ,. X' 4 1 HE fraternity of Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in I 869, and established at Trinity in IQI8. Sigma Nu is one of the largest fraternal organiza- tions in the country, having at present ninety-eight collegiate chapters in forty-six states. At the beginning of the year, Delta Chi pledged ten men, and during its course initiated the following: John C. Alexander, Jr., Paul S. Harris, Carl W. Lindell, Howard A. Edstrom, James F. Carty, Gregory Gaboury, and Donald Smith. The chapterhas been active socially, having held house dances in the fall and over the Junior Prom Week-End. This spring a series of informal radio dances have also been held. The chapter has also been host to many of its Alumni at gatherings at the house throughout the year. , On campus, Sigma Nu is represented in almost every field of endeavor. In the fall, it was learned that Sigma Nu had the least percentage of failure of any group on campus. Athletically, Sigma Nu has been active, placing in intramural swimming and basketball. The Alumni Trophy was held for half of this year. The House is striving to gain another leg on the Lampson Track Trophy, which was held this year. In Varsity sports, Sigma Nu is represented in cross-country, football, soccer, basket- ball, track, and baseball, having seven major-letter men and eight minor-letter holders. I22 . J K, ffl ' A X f W 3 3594 .2 '. if I Hack Roca: S. Alcxzindcr, lVlD1Itg'r+rnc1'y, D. Smith, Lcggctt, Linclcll, Edstrozn, bl. Alcxzinclcr, Morris. Strom! Roco: l'. llnrris, Stumincrinnnn, Hopkins, Collins, Colt-, llolmgrcn, Rilil, Lindncr, Alwts. Frrml Race: Driggs, llilytllfli, Lindsay, Layton, l'l1lZL'Ill'5llSlI, 'lll'llCX, Gilbert, L. Walker, Czlrty, Peterson, Hcusscr. QIAIVTES V. lJAVIS HOVVARD A. L IJSTROIVI Es F. CQARTY, JR. RDIIERT A. GIl,,IiEli'I' lf.OHF1R'l' S. l1AY'l'ON QIDHN C. AI.l'lXANlJlflR RICHARD l . AMES fXlIl1l,l'lY NV. Come CLASS GF I Q37 l'v'VlL,I.,IAM URISAN CLASS OF 1938 RICHARD G. LINDE KfVIEI.IAIvI N. LINDSAY, JR. S'l'ANl..EY lf. lVlON'l'GOlVlERY CLASS OF 1939 CH l91S'l'liR NV. COLLIER .'!Xl.l RlF1lJ EV. .lJRIc:c:s, JR. LSRFCLORY A. GAHQIIRY LDWARD L. NIDRRIS GRANT CLASS Ol 1940 HDWARD S. Al,l'LXANIJl,li !Xl1cplIs'r lllf1l1SSER .lAivlr,sl'.C-,DI.1,1NH NXIIVIN C- H0 '4'NS l,UNAl.lJ SIVIITH N. ROBERT S. HAZENEUSH CARL VV. LINDELL VVILLYS R. PETERSON, JR. STEPI-IEN M. TRUEX LEWIS M. VVALKER, JR. PAUL S. llARRIS HENRY H. HAYDEN RICHARD A. LfEGGE'l l' STEMIVIERIVIAN RICHARD D. LINDER VIUSEPH L. IRIHL :rg 2 ..,....... L .-.........-.-.. - Hack Row: Grudzinski, Pomeroy, KUIIITC, Cliotkowski, I-Iocgbcrg, Kenny, Corso, l.. Bates. From Roca: Antlmny, Carroll, Davidson, Hull, llzlucr, Flynn, A. Smitli, Spring, Dillon. CLASS OF 1937 ALEERI' STEPHEN JXNTHONY JOHN CONDREN FLYNN f VVILLIAM GOODSELL HULL JOHN VXCILRUR BAUER JAMES MARREN CARROLL JOSEPH RICHARD DILLIJN JOHN THOMAS LLOYD FRANCIS JOHN MCVANE WILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY LUDMIL AIJANI CI-IOTKOWSKI liQRNES'I' SHEACLREW CORSO ROSWELL lVlCLI:lAN CRANE HARLEY ILHUIVIPSON lJAVIlJSON STANLEY JOSEPH LSRIJIJZINSKI CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1939 ERICK INGVAR HOEGBERG JAMES JOHN KENNEY VVILLIAM HENRY POMEROY, H ALVIN WALKER SMITH EDXVARD CHARLES SPRING ASTON KEANE l,,I,UYD LJRAHANI lSA'l'liS, JR. HENRY H ULLOCH VVILKINS HENRY l'lKANCTlS COONIQY JOHN MCC ,l'HOIVIAF, lVlt'lIAlH,l-Il,lN CLASS OF 1940 I2 HER DER'r HENRY PAN KRATZ ..... Y .... -.f..........i.-- I I , 5. 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 5 T ov 4, X ,arg rg ,D I fl' w L- , lg, f. -I' ,. g,-.u Z .-- ' W is . I I I I I I I Y ff W 7 ? , NM . .. ,Q 1 f f ff V,,,X uw fn , X 4. , , y K ,M Www, 'wlyfffx' ,M amd Q 'f Wg,fQ z 4497! If W. VM QVKKZAQM An! 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XI V ' -Q ,..g XV: if mf vt f, W, , giv jig XX , M4 IX V X 4 ,F gf' ji A X 5-'i.,, ,. I, V V , 'X,,f AM vX. .1 f' f V,f' ' , ' -f' .wp ' , ,',v',,, V f -f. V VV , ,,,' X - fm , VV - ,L ,V V VL Q -41.4 hi.. , X-M i-.X -X X Y-A ..... . ......f , ,- - -- .. -A -- - - -' - V Back Row: Clarke, Chotkowski, Webb, Haight, Alexander, Weeks, Talbot, Lindell, Kobrosky, Morris Middle Row: LeFevre, Wilcox, Keller, Barnewall, Vinick, D,Angelo, Gilman, Decker, Howard, Edstrom, Truex, Jesse. f Front Row: O'Mal1ey, Harris, Budd, Driggs, Jackson, Hamilton, Parker, Newliall, Uplmm VARSITY FCDCTBALL MILTON L. KOBROSKY Captam JAMES HENDERSON, JR. Manager DANIEL JESSE Cgggh JOS-EPH C.. CLARKE Asmtant Coach Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity 17 14 6 8 20 GQ 33 158 THE SUMMARY I2 Hamilton Worcester Hobart Conn. State Wesleyan Norwich Vermont OUNDTNG out another successful season in the fourth year of its Curl-ent and highly satisfactory victory drive, the Blue and Gold Varsity Football team SWC t through a difficult seven game schedule, sustaining only one loss en route and revisiriig the four year record so that it now stands twenty-two victories out of twehty-four Con tests, with twelve straight wins at home. , And what a season it was! The most thrilling the present junior Class had ever seen. Captain Mickey Kobrosky picked up right where he had left off the year before and went ducking and dodging and driving on to new and higher laurels. Unanimously selected by the Associated Press for the Little All-American, the Cobra was the only repeater on this highly select and honored eleven.. Gnce more was he also named to the All-State, All-New England, and All-Jewish All-American Football teams. But Mickey didn't get all the glory. juniors Bob 0'Malley, Sam Benjamin, Steve Truex, Frank jackson, jerry Keller, and Captain-Elect Herb Vinick were in there for a lot of the praise that this hard-hitting, hard-fighting squad got. Hobart was the only team to score on them, and on successive Saturdays Connecticut State and Wesleyan both saw fine seasons ruined. Hamilton, VVorcester Tech, Norwich, and Vermont, also wound up their seasons with blue and gold splotches on their records. Qnce again it was speed and baffling deception that featured the Trinity attack. The Kobrosky-O,lVlalley passing combination-remember, two halves make a touch- down -was in full stride and accounted for a goodly number of points, but even the line got a chance to hike this year, and trotted merrily forwards, backwards, side- ways, and forwards again much to the bewilderment and discomhture of their oppo- nents. It is significant that Trin's only defeat this year was sustained on a gridiron so soaked that her warriors had no chance to get up even ankle high inthe mud. The opening game was with Hamilton, the team that roundly trounced the Blue and Gold in their last meeting, and they started the contest off by offering stubborn resistance to Trinity' s vaunted running attack. F or a while the situation did not look too good for an opening game, but with a sudden rush the baffling air attack started and when the smoke had cleared the score was Trinity 17, Hamilton o. The Worcester Engineers were the next to fall, and with Bobby 0'lVlalley on the bench resting a leg injury, the team lost just a little of its effectiveness and sparkle, but still was able to work out a convincing I4-O win over a much improved team. Once more it was the aerial attack, even on a wet day, that proved to be the winning margin. Then came the Hobart game and the only blot on the Trinity escutcheon. Playing in a sea of mud, the result of three steady days of rain, the Blue and Gold Gridders found it difficult enough merely to keep their heads above water, let alone make any threatening offensive gestures. And, although the score, 26-6, looks a bit top heavy, Trinity Supporters were able to gain some satisfaction in that the Blue and Gold sub- stantially outgained their Genevan rivals. . - . h ' ht ' Smal-tmg undef the previous Saturday's ieversal, the team rose to the eig s in slapping down the best Connecticut State squad to appear in Hartford in several years. 129 I - . ...-.fb..1.-.L - . ..,.-.,. . Rated the pre-game favorites, and boasting an impressive record, the Huskies exhibited a world of power, speed, and pep, but did not quite have what it took to get across the last white line into pay dirt. Stand after stand the stalwart Trinity line made. Time and again a record breaking crowd, jamming the Trinity field, saw the Storrs- men sweep around the ends and drive through the line from the midfield stripe down to the ten-yard marker and even a little farther, but invariably the Blue and Gold defense stiffened and held. Then suddenly the Cobra struck, and intercepting a pass carried the ball far into Connecticut territory, One unsuccessful drive was followed by another that netted two points when the hard charging Trinity forwards rushed the Husky fullback right out of the playing Held. From then on Trin discarded its fancy, deceptive attack and' settled down to hard smashing, defensive football, striving to protect its slim lead, and waiting for a break that would give a genuine scoring opportunity. And once more the Cobra struckl Picking a floating Connecticut pass out of the air on the dead run he swept into the end zone in a brilliant dash that clinched the game and left the final score 8-O. Despite the bigness and the importance of the Connecticut State and Hobart games, the whole squad, from Captain lVlickey down, insisted that it was the Wes- leyan game that they were looking forward to, for it was none other than the Cardinal who had snapped the Blue and Gold's long winning streak. Again rated the underdogs, the team, accompanied by ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per- cent of the.student body, left for llfliddletown and the long awaited VVesleyan fray. 2-O-O. That was the score, but it doesn't begin to tell the story. A slippery, swivel- hipped Cardinal and his giant sophomore running mate gave the Hilltoppers all the excitement they could hold in the first few minutes, and the Wesleyan stands began miraculouslyto fill. More trouble! And plenty serious. Captain Mickey, playing in the game that meant so much to him, was forced out in the opening minutes with a broken finger on his passing hand. It, however, was the spur the team needed, and they rose and handed Kobrosuky the grandest tribute in their power, they crashed through with a touchdown! Cal Lindell, who spent most of the afternoon cavorting in the Wesleyan backfield, slipped in just a bit faster than usual, put himself on' the re- ceiving end of a spinner, and galloped to within inches of the score. Itremained only for lVlickey's substitute, Sophomore Eddy Mo1'ris, to make a daring wheel around right end and Trin was in the van, and VVe,sleyan's undefeated season was spoiled. - With vlVfickey once more back in the game, hand all bandaged up, the team began to swing at an even higher tempo. Up and down the field they marched. Trinity sub- stitutes in droves poured on and off the field, the score rolled even higher, and the wildly cheering Trinity supporters lapsed- into hoarse and throaty protestations of en- couragement. The last two games were anti-climaxes. Norwich was snowed under a bewilder- ing barrage of passes and high powered deception, and was able to make scarcely any offensive gestures while succumbing 60-O. Vermont went down 33-o, after 21 Stiff opening fight, in a game that was featured by Captain lVlickey Kobrosky's final ap- 130 pearance as a Trinity gridiron star. It was unofiicially Kobrosky Day, and friends and well wishers from all over Connecticut and Massacliiisetts turned out to see the Cobra in his last game. Between the the third and fourth periods there was a short ceremony when lVlickey was presented with gifts from the team and other groups of friends. He expressed his appreciation in one final brilliant run, which although it did not net a touchdown was in all probability the most masterful exhibition of broken field running that he had ever put on in a Trinity game. The 1936 season, however, is gone, and already Trinity looks ahead. Coaches Dan lessee and Joe Clarke are laying the plans and devising the strategy which will cause trouble for the toughest string of opponents that any Blue and Gold team has faced in many a year. With, however, a strong nucleus of returning Seniors, some outstanding Juniors, and a few promising Sophomores, the team has every right to face the future with optimism. 131 . -,..-.., . .. . ...-.,f....,..-1- . HE 1936 37 SWIIHITIIHO' team was one of the finest ever to wear Trlnlty s colo15 Coach Clarke developed an alert, well balanced squad that fouoht fgf every ng eak, and was outstandlnff, even 1n defeat Captaln Onderdonk led hlS team throu 1 back v1ctor1es as affalnst two losses, to establlsh an envlable record Wlhh Paced by Captaln Onderdonk Motten, and Slowlk Trlnlty completely swamped Pun taklnv seven filsts and five seconds, to chalk up lts fifth consecutlve vlctory over of the Sew Yorkers ln an lmpresslve season opener llflotten took a first ln the dlves, Slo Nelsgn aptured the ISO yd backstroke, and 220 yd sw1m, wlth Onderdonk wlnmng the virtue of b breaststroke fhe final score was 56 to 21 hlhg by 44 February 0, IH the second meet, that saw four pool 1ecords fro by the board had been forfgped the Coast Guard Academy IH a close battle 43 34 Cadet Hammong Uhlvefslty eeliclal New England record of I 40 1n the ISO yd backstroke In h1s 1n1t1al though was e Blue and Gold Aksomltas, freshman star, estabhshed a new pool record defeat to avelthe 200 yd breaststroke Completely submerglng a wllllnv but woefully lh the ohh' red' team Trlnlty took seven firsts to w1n 62 I5 on Feb I3 Captaln Dodge Streak owever, featured by settlnv two new TVI I T records ln the 200 and Came tne 1 Spofts to eoheehtr y Slow1lf 1 o eb Arif by the effects of a severe lllness, Tr1n1ty gave good With 3 Vehgedh e He had What 1 to the final telllnv event, the 400 yd relay, through to seven V1CtL1'1CS out of the next elg muon, the Blue and Gold Swlmmers took handed a 35 23 laclng Coast Guard had the sco1 vpy- Connectlcut State on Feb 20 unlor lm Kenney held Laptaln Cass scoreless for the first t1me ln h1s ee aenky fimehmg and then undefeated Wesleyan came to town for a return match The lead hands eleven tlmes, nine tlmes the store was tled twlce VVesleyan was away ln t van, but Fran Mlck Oz 1m and Monty prevailed and the droopmfr Cardlnals re turned to Mlddletown on the short end of a 37 34 scole The b1 Oz came 1nto h1S own IH the Worcester Tech thrlller and alded by the brllllant Work of FCYYUCCI and Kobrosky worked out a last mlnute advantage of 38 35 AHOthCf Overtlme 1055: 'fhls tlme to COHHCCt1CUf State, a ha1r ra1s1ng two polnt wln over Boston Unlverslty, and a smashlng comeback wln over Lonnectlcut State at Hartford HI'llShCd up a most successful season To Qaptaln Frannle FCITLICCI, Mickey Kobrosky Art ll4OUH'ff0fd and OZ Nelson must go all the credlt and honor that can be glven to a group of senlors They w11l be much missed next year but ln Captaln elect lm Kenney Coach Ray Oostmg has one of the finest players ever to wear the Blue and Gold 211141 Hound hm Center the hopes for next year I - D L I . . , 4 . - C 1 . I b 5 ' c i Q ' . V 6 y . 7 . . J C 'ol A C i ' D , 7 . . . . l - I , ... . ' ' Q ' ' , . f 1 ' .1 b J 6 1 u . D 7 , ' I ' ' A a I , - O O . se - - - . '. D .L u n n - I w , , A., .' . . . 61, -ef . -- . , x D - . ' X VM . . - J . , . . - - ' , , NY' T I K.. . ' l N . ' LA.. 7 tg-V a 2 1 J i ff 1 i- - 'U ' cn J 1 '- O 9 n N1 ' I W ' C 7 ' . ' , , ' - J J . , u .. ,5 , 1 C c 1 ,,- V ,..-,f'l-q-au11--- - ' ' DT , 'Y 251 ftp? f ' i Top Raw: Oosting, Dvflorenzp Op, Campbell, Aksomitas, Manice, Coach Clarkef Middle Row.. Kobrosksr. V.,z1pt. Onderdonk, Little, Anderson. Sitting: Moran, Lil'--'1-Som VARSITY SWIMMI G A. BRUCE ONDERDONK ROBERT W. PENFIELD JOSEPH-C. CLARKE - ERIC' A. ANDERSON ARTHUR H. CAMPBELL FREDERICK R. B. CONNAR ALBERT AKSOMITAS T. NEIL FANNING WILLIAM H. JOHNSON JOHN E. SLOWIK Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity 56 Union 4.3 Coast .Guard 62 M. I. T. . 33 Mass. State Trinity THE SQUAD SUMMARY ZI Trinity 34 Trinity I5 Trinity 44 Trinity 394. Opponents I Captizin i Ifllanager Coach RICHARD HILL JAMES L. LATHROP LOUIS A. LITTLE I CLEMENT G. MOTTEN ROBERT M. MUIR A. BRUCE ONDERDONK DEFOREST TVTANICE 57 32 68 43 zzz Conn. State 20 Williams 45 Worcester Tech 9 Wesleyan 34 hnr !f'lfi U07 HE 1036 37 swimmin team was one of the finest ever to wear Trinity s colors Coach Clarke developed an alert well balanced squad that fought for every break and was outstanding even in defeat Captain Gnderdonk led his team through six victories as against two losses to establish an enviable record Paced by Captain Onderdonk Motten and Slowik Trinity completely swamped Union taking seven firsts and five seconds to chalk up its fifth consecutive victory over the New Yorkers in an impressive season opener lyfotten took a Hrst in the dives Slo wik captured the ISO yd backstroke and 220 yd swim with Onderdonk winning the 200 yd breaststroke The final score was 56 to 21 On February 9 in the second meet that saw four pool records o by the board Trinity nipped the Coast Guard Academy in a close battle 43 34 Cadet Hammgng set an unofficial New England record of I 40 in the ISO yd backstroke In his initial start for the Blue and Gold Aksomitas freshman star established a new pool record of 2 27 in the 200 yd breaststroke Completely submerglng a willing but woefully weak M T T team Trinity took seven firsts to win 62 I5 on Feb I3 Captain Dodge of M I T however featured by setting two new M I T records in the 200 and IOO yd events Massachusetts State a close run right up to the final telling event the 400 yd relay before losing out 44 33 Meeting little opposition the Blue and Gold swimmers took eight of the nine events to run up a score of 57 20 over Connecticut State on Feb 20 Campbell streaked to victory in both dashes while Captain Qnderdonk finishing with a powerful spurt lowered the 440 colle e mark to 5 33 7 Stacking up against a strong undefeated Williams outfit on Feb 23 Trinity put up a thrilling fight only to lose out 45 32 The Trinity medley relay team lowered the pool mark Neal Williams ace cut the 440 pool mark down to 5 20 5 Taking every first and ew ery second, except in the 200 yd breaststroke Trinity overran WOF cester Iiech 68 9 Aksomitas brought the 200 yd breaststroke mark down to 2 39 8 The final meet of the season brought with it a long awaited event a victory over Wesley an The Hllltoppers took all but two firsts but the Redmen hunched up the sec onds and thirds to make the victory a hard fought one The very first CVCHY WQS char acteristic of the entire meet as Anderson swimming anchor on the medlev relay team turned in a brilliant performance to win by inches Motten s victory in the dives definitely turned the tide the final score being 43 34 I ........--. - . . g C I 1 . 1 3 . 7 ' 4 J K 57 i - 4 I ' C 7 , i 7 C ' ' 1 u 5 . J J , , o ' C 7 ' . V . - . ' - I 5 - - l , 5 - . 7 . . , l 9 I g J 7 I 1 J ' I ' - . . ' U ' ' . . . , I I i ' . - . 1 n u, , ' .L e n u ' V ' i With Johnny Slowik handicapped by the eHects of a severe illness, Trinity gave i i x ' ' J - i . . . . , . 0 , , , . . , 7 g V: . . , i- I S 1 7 I ' ' V ' - 7 , , - ' . I 3 , I - A l n I . I 7 , . . . . ' ' 7 . D . t . , ' , 1. . 4 35 Back Row: Alexander, Nelson, Iessee. Second Row: -Linclell, Decker, Darnewall, O'Malley, Downes. First Row: Jaspersohn, Morris, Patton, Kobrosky, Allen. A VARSITY BASEBALL y RAYMOND S. PATTON Captain CLIFFORD C. NELSON Manager DANIEL E. JESSEE , C0f1Ch THE SQUAD JOHN C. ALEXANDER, JR., Outjield DAVID WILLIAM ALLEN, First Bang JOHN BARNEWALL, Ouzfjield lVlELVIN R. DOWNES, Third Base FRANK FERRUCCI, 'Outfeld 1 PAUL JASPERSOHN, Shorzffzop MILTON S. KOBROSKY, Outjielai CARL VV. LINDELL, Shortstop EDWARD L. MORRIs, Pitcher ROBERT D. 0,MALLEY, Second Base RAYMOND S. PATTON, Pitcher ROBERT R. PARKER, Catcher SUMMARY Trinity 6 Wesleyan 5 Trinity 5 Worcester Tech. 6 Trinity 3 Amherst 6 Trinity 0 Williams 6 Trinity S Coast Guard Academy 4. Trinity Rain Clark Rain Trinity IO Connecticut State 6 Trinity 4 Hamilton 3 Trinity IO Stevens I Trinity 2 Connecticut State 7 Trinity Rain Colby Rain - -- Trinity 4 Massachusetts State 2 56 48 Trinity 4' Union 3 I HE 1936 baseball season was featured by exhibitions of both fi . d ne an poor play- ing, the pitching department headed b Ca tain Patt C d Y P on was eserving of con- siderable credit while the fielding division, despite its ups and downs, must be credited for a fighting spirit that would not admit defeat. Coach Dan lessee, faced at the out- set ofthe season with the task of finding a new smooth-working combination completed , . the schedule with an excellent record of seven victories and four defeats. In its opening encounter Trinity with Captain Patton on the mound defeated Wesleyfan by a score of 6 to 5. Taking on Amherst in its second tilt, the Blue and Golds came out on the short end of a 6 to 3 score, ragged defense offset excellent pitch- ing and good hitting. Parker crashed out a homer and two singles to take hitting honors. The Coast Guard nine invaded the Hilltop on April 25 and were turned back by the impressive pitching of Ed lVlorris, freshman pitcher. Going hitless for six innings Trin- ity Went on an eighth inning splurge that netted six runs, theyfinal score was 8 to 4. Traveling to Connecticut State on April 28th, the Hilltoppers gathered a IO to 6 victory in a game that saw brilliant as well as sloppyfielding, a sum total of I3 errors was chalked up against both teams. Patton, though reached for I 2 hits, was steady enough to win out in the final tally as Trinity scored eight runs in the last three innings to freeze the victory. Lindell, O'lVlalley, and Barnewall featured at bat. May 2 found Trinity back on its home grounds facing a Stevens Institute squad. With Ray Patton pitching a three-hit game and fanning I5 batters, the Blue and Gold ran up a one-sided score of IO to I5 Patton also featured at bat with three hits, Parker and Harris receiving two. A revamped infield found lVlorris at 3rd, Lindell at short, 0'lVIalley at 2nd, and Allen at Ist. A - ' In winning his fourth start of the season Patton supported by excellent fielding allowed a hfassachusetts State team only 4 hits, and struck out I I men to earn a 4 to 2 victory. 0'lVlalley smashed out two hits and drove in three runs. In a close encounter with Union on May 9, Trinity finally won out 4 to 3. Trailing in the oth by a 3 to I score Trin rallied to tie the score, then in the Ioth a squeeze bunt by Allen brought home Lindell to Win the game. lklorris replaced Patton in the 4th and' was credited with the victory. Facing 4-hit pitching by llflinot Bridgham, Trinity succumbed to Wo'rceStCr Tech by a 6-5 score. On May I5 with Harry StCVCH5 Pitching 6'h1t ball for Williams' Trinity met its first shutout of the season, 5-O. 5 - At Hamilton on May 23, Trinity Won a hard fought 4-3 game, a double by Alex- ander in the 10th sending Kobrosky home to pull the game Out of the fife- ' Q M rris for I I In the final game, a return engagement, COHHCCUCUY State Pounded O hits to Win, 7-2. 137 . Back Row: Oosting, Clarke, Budd. Third Row: Mills, Driggs, Hayden, Peterson, Barlow, Mertens, Anthony, Pacelia. Second Row: Santoorjian, Barrett, Schmid, Truex, Perry, Greenleaf, Vinick, Horn. First Row: Hull, Bauer, Johnson, Warner, Haight, Motten, Astman, Hickey, Brennan. ' f WILSON HAIGHT BERN BUDD, JR. RAY OOSTING ' JOSEPH. C. CLARKE JOSEPH G. ASTMAN EDVVARD R. BARLOW JOHN W. BAUER JOHN' D. BRENNAN WILSON HAIGHT Trinity 59 Trinity 78 Trinity 78 Trinity 52 E.l.C.A.A. .IZ Trinity 71 3425 TRACK ' Captain Mdndgef Coach - ffssistant Coach THE SQUAD - . CARL R. HODGDON, JR. WILLIAM G. HULL RONOLD A. MERTENS CLEMENT G. MOTTEN BORIS W. PACELIA RAYMOND A. PERRY A. HARRY SANTOORJIAN ERNEST C. SCHMID STEPHEN M. TRUEX HERBERT VINICK JOHN C. WARNER SUMMARY Tufts 67 Massachusetts State 48 Connecticut State 48 Wesleyan ' 74 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 55 292 138 URING a season that was featured by unusually fast competition, the 1 936 Trinity track team earned a better than ever break-winning three and losing two meets, Coach Ray Costing, assisted by joseph Clarke, sent out on the field 3 determined Blue and Gold fC21IT1 headed by Captain Haight, the team is to be complimented for a fighting spirit that was evidenced by comparative scores. Without doubt Steve Trinityis ulron lWan, snared the individual honors, setting a new record of 40'TiEjii3 in the shot-put and equalling the college record of 10.2 seconds in the 100-yard dash, Captain Haight had a highly successful season, being a consistent winner in his special- ties-both hurdle events. Getting off to a slow start Trinity bowed to Tufts in a close opening engagement on April 25. The classy jumbo outfit, scoring heavily in the running events, came out on the heavy end of a 67 to SQ score. Captain Haight won both hurdle events, while Motten and Truex monopolized the field events. Starr and Tetzlaff featured for Tufts in the middle distance events and dashes. On May 2, gaining momentum in its second venture, the Blue and Gold team, led by top-scoring Steve Truex, swept aside a Massachusetts State squad by a score of 78 to 48 to gain a brilliant victory. Truex took firsts in the IOO, 220, shot-put, discus, and second in the javelin throw. Schmid came through with a tingling victory in the 880 and placed second in the 440, Captain Haight again nabbed both hurdle events. journeying to Connecticut State on May 8, Trinity ran away with the meet to the tune of 83 to 48, snaring eight firsts to the Nutmeggers' five. The Hilltoppers continued their superiority in the field events, Truex taking shot-put, discus, and both dashes, Vinick the javelin throw, Hull the broad jump, 'Warner and Paeelia the high jump. Averill featured for Connecticut State in the 440 and 880. May I5 saw Trinity hit its second snag of the season, as it went down in defeat before a powerful VVesleyan outfit by the score of 74 to 52. Displaying a terrific finishing kick Schmid sprinted to a thrill victory in the 880-yard run, preventing the big Red team from making a clean sweep in the running events. Vinick, Truex, and Hodgdon swept the javelin while Astman and Motten tied for first in the pole vault. Wesleyan's feature men were Roxby, who took both hurdles, Clarke Winner of both dashes, and Ackart top man in the shot-put and discus- With Steve Truex again in fighting form, Trinity snatched a brilliant close-fought victory from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on May 23. The final score was 71 to 55. Scoring 2 I points Truex took three firsts and two seconds, setting a new record . - ' t IH the shot-put. Hull, Motten, and VVarner swept the all-important broad jump 0 clinch the victory over the Trojan team. I 39 ...., -..,....--- - 2 I 141 Oosting, Perry, Bauer, Mountford, Tevlin, Hawkins, Peterson, Castagno, Hamilton f CRCDSSCGU TRY RAYMOND PERRY R A ating Capzam ALEXANDER HAMILTON Manager RAY OOSTING Coach Trinity - Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity 36 27 36 44 22 148 THE SUMMARY 142 WOl'CCSfCT Coast Guard Conn. State Wesleyan Bard 23 28 19 13 33 138 N its first season as a recognized minor letter sport, the Cross-Country team coached D by Ray Costing, turned in a record of two wins and three defeats out of five contests. The victories were registered over Coast Guard in a thrilling duel, and over Bard on the latter's home course. The defeats were handed the Blue and Gold by Worcester Tech on the latter's own hills, and by Connecticut State and Wesleyan on the Trinity course. The record does not at first glance appear as favorable as other years, but it must be remembered that in making the sport oflicial, all freshmen were of a necessity barred from competition. This ruling hit the team's chances particularly hard this year because of the unusual strength of the Freshman squad, a group of harriers who forced the varsity to give all it had in order to beat them. No oflicial captain was elected, but Junior Ray Perry acted in that capacity in all meets and is the Captain-elect for next season. In addition, Ray, the Trinity rec- ord holder, led his mates in individual scoring, piling up a total of 47 points in a scoring system that counts ten for a first, nine for a second, and so on down. The other lettermen and their scoring were Phil Hawkins with 37 points and Art Mount- ford with 23. The basis of awards for letters was found during the season to be too stringent, and has subsequently been modified so that the remaining squad mem- bers have excellent chances of getting their awards next year. The other men who competed during the course of the season were Bauer, Castagno, Peterson, and Tev n In the annual medal races conducted at the conclusion of the season, Ray Perry captured the Varsity gold medal and Tom MCIJ3UghllH ran off with the Freshman honor award I 3 li. q 4 Back Row: O'Bryon, Parsons, Altmaier. Front Row: Soule, Stein, Rohowsky, Colton. TENNIS LOUIS STEIN Captzzzn EDWARD S. COLTON Manager CARL L. ALTMAIER Coach Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity , THE SUMMARY N. E. I. I.. T. A. Matches 144- Bowdoin Worcester Williams Vermont Wesleyan Conn. State HEI 6 tennis season hc ' ' - - 93 as come and is long since gone. Tr1n1ty's thoughts are HOW On the prospects and the hopes for a successful season this spring. When this is written, however, the season is scarcely beguns SO We must necessarily Concentrate our attention on the work that Captain Louis Stein and his cohorts did last year after their Ivy had gone to press. fhe team turned in a record of three wins and as many losses, piling up, how- ever, 27 points to their opponents' 24. The results may appear a bit discouraging, but the squad was continually hampered by the adverse weather conditions that pre- vailed most of the season. Not only were two matches, one with Clark and one with VVesleyan, completely rained oiof the schedule, but practice was constantly ob- structed by the cold weather, soggy courts, and high winds. Louis Stein, ably seconded by Junior Johnny Parsons, led the attack, which included victories over VVorcester Tech, Vermont, and a 9-0 shutout at the expense of Connecticut State. The defeats were sustained at the hands of Bowdoin, Wes- leyan, and a strong Purple squad from Williams. As usual a team was entered in the New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association matches, but in competition of this sort the Blue and Gold has never stood out, and this past year proved no ex- ception. The prospects for this year, however, are much brighter. A light winter, and an early warm spring have put the courts in fairly good condition. Moreover, Junior Charlie Harris, unable to compete last season, is back with the squad and at present is lining up at number two right in back of his doubles partner, Johnny Parsons, who is now stroking from the number one position. Bill O'Bryon leads the team from num- ber three, and a sophomore, Ben Rohowsky, is holding down the fourth slot. A freshman, Dodge, is playing fifth, and sixth is held by whoever stands at the top of the round robin tournament when the meet comes up. The closest competition is between Patterson and Storms, neither one at present holding a decided advantage. So far the team has had but one Varsity match which resulted in a 6-3 victory over a good University of Vermont team. The remainder Of the Schedule is much the same as last year, and if the weather continues fair, and if the newly formed Junior Varsity produces as expected, the Blue and Gold have every right to 10014 f0fW21 rd to an improvement in last year's record. I4-5 ,. . ....-.... . Back Row: VVadlow, Alexander, Dimling,Rih1,Bland, Loscalzo, Howe, Hazen, Haslach, D. Smith, Ferguson, Kelly, Orrick, Swiderski. Second Row: Kazarian, Merski, Neill, Tibbals, J. Randall, Lindner, Hopkins, McCloskey, Clarke, G Ran dall. First Row: Fernandez, Shelly, Ahts, Lathrop, Ripa, Capobianco, Connelly, Allen, Jacy. THEODORE A. SWIDERSKI Manager VVILLIAM P. ORRICK C0065 THQMAS S, WADLOW Zfssistant Coach THE SQUAD HENRY W. ARTS H. STANLEY ALEXANDER JOHN V. DIMLING ALVIN C. HOPKINS WILLIAM F. KELLY CDGDEN KNAPP EDWARD T. KNUREI4 THE Trinity 0 Trinity 7 Trinity O 7 JAMES L. LATHROP RICHARD D. LINDNER RICHARD F. MORAN JAMES S. NEILL JOHN R. RANDALL JOSEPH L. RIHL RALPH F. SHELLEY SUMMARY I Choate 26 Wesleyan 7 Connecticut State O 33 Back Rncc: Pugh, Olson, Wilcox, Clarke. Front Roca: XVc:issl1cimc1', Sherman, Porter, T. Fanning, Tibbals. UNKDR VARSITY SWIMMI G CRESSON PUGH Mana er 8 JOSEPH C. CLARKE Coach THE SQUAD THOMAS H. FANNING GEORGE W. STARKEY CARL R. HODODON LESTER TIBBALS, JR ARTHUR C, CDI-,SON JOHN VV. WEISSHEIMER BRAYTON A. PORTER, JR. JOHN T- WILCOX ARTHUR SHERMAN JOHN H- WILSON Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity 29 41 24 'SG 20 169 THE SUMMARY Hzlrtford H. S. 46 Bulkclcy H. S. 34 Bulkclcy H. S. 50 Sufllcld 13 Hopkins 46 189 149 4- . ,,.v. f.........-.-..- , L, ATHLETIC TRCPHLES THE ALUMNI TROPHY FOR ALL SPORTS 9 WON BY ALPHA TAU KAPPA AND SIGMA NU, 1 936 NEWTON C. BRAINARD TROPHY Individual Squash Racquets IXVON BY FRANCIS G. JACKSON, 1936 ALEXANDER OGILBY TROPHY Swimming VV-ON BY PSI UPSLLON, 1937 . LYMAN OGILBY - TROPHY IVater Baseball ' VVON BY NEUTRAL GOLD, 1936 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TROPHY Individual Tennis VVON BY JOHN M. PARSONS, 1936 SYDNEY T. MILLER TROPHY Squash Racquets WON BY ST. ANTHONY HALL, 1936 PETER OGILBY I TROPHY Basketball WON BY ALPHA TAU KAPPA, 1937 GODFREY M. BRINLEY TROPHY Tennis I VVON BY ALPHA DELTA PHI, 1936 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TROPHY Playground Baseball VVON BY ALPHA CHI RHO, 1936 EDWARD R. LAMPSON TROPHY Track 4 WON BY SIGMA NU, 1936 ISO ig l I HONORS AND PRIZES EOR THE YEAR 1935-1936 Valeflictorian ....,. ................ -I O1-IN RODNEY WILLIAMS S0luf11i0f1f111 ....... ...... S ALVATORE SYLVESTER PIACENTE Honors in English .............,,. .. ....... DONALD GRAHAM HURD Honors in Modern Languages .,...,. JOHN BERNARD PRESTON Honors in Modern Languages ..... ........ H OWARD PETER WINTERS ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH COMPCSITION First Prize .....,................................................., ROBERT IRA MCKEE Second Prize ., ......... JAMES NOONAN EGAN Third Prize ...... HARRINGTON LITTELL THE FRANK VV. WHITLOCK PRIZES EOR PUBLIC SPEAKING first Prize ..............................,............. SAMUEL NICOLL BENJAMIN Second Prize .......................................... CLEMENT GILE MOTTEN THE F. A. BROWN PRIZE EOR PUBLIC SPEAKING WILLIAM MURRAY MAURICE KIRBY THE PHI GAMMA DELTA PRIZES IN MATHEMATICS FOR ERESHMEN First Prize ..... ............................,... J AMES MICHAEL KELLY Suomi Prize ............. BERNARD GALE BORDEN Third Prim . .... MICHAEL VINCENT GUATIERI SSTEPHEN RUSSELL BARTLETT Honorable Mention ....... .....- D AVID DAVIDSON GREGORY ARMAND GABOURY THE VAN ZILE POETRY PRIZE JOHN DAVIS SCRANTON THE PRIZE IN ERESHMAN LATIN RUDOLPH VICTOR OELOM ISI .., . ..... .,..-.... - ,.,...-...... OV 7. 41 g gi 'S gy v. ,X fo W lf XNQQX X x X I XX My up A7 'Nw -.... X f -4-1 ,..-.. . ' '3'f.f.m H , 3 1 , ' Wx Q ' ve 1 Zfggz 1,31 , - , A , MM. 1 ,, Yi' -- 5 I : ' X : sk Ana' N H 5 1 X i N. ,W is I X ,J ' fa '. ix x X Q W. . -:CNR sw X . V. K , i 1. , 'J a-. E, f V 3 r 1: . 1- I 1 ,. .Q 4 5 , an , 4' - ' X I V: I , N f Q , .. 1 I , W ' W . 1 ,M 1 f ,I if ' 'W' - , 5 Y, 4,1 N X AX......., .,,,,ff , Leif i0 Rfghf-' Brooke, Henderson, Patton THE MEDUSA ESTABLISHED IN 1893 SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY RAYMOND S. PATTON, JR. JOEL I. BROOKE JAMES HENDERSON, JR. HE lVledusa, senior honor society, election to which is generally considered as the l h highest honor attainable at Trinity, became more exclusive than former y, W en only three new men of the class of thirty-eight were selected at the awe-inspiring tapping ceremony held in view of the student body at the Bishop's statue, on the evening of May 21. ' With no definite program, the lVledusa len s a ian , situations may arise from time to time. This past year, backed by the power of the elch overly boisterous dormitories Cnllvened by a continuous uproar of radios, phonographs, pianos, and various other noise- making devices, as well as voices well lubricated by beer, milk, and other beverages. l he llfledusa and Senate were particularly specific as to the particular nulsances in their d l d Wherever it can as emergency benate, they inaugurated an anti-noise program to squ cam pai gn . 155 Back Row: Luus, Grover, Goodwin, R. Hamilton, Charles, VVeissl1eime1', Kerr, Macy, Snow Mzdzile Row: Scranton, Stubbs, Greco, Lynch, Nickel, Hill, Heath, Cross, Shaeffer Front Roca: Clzxpp, Howe, A. Hamilton, Dexter, Nielsen, Gillespie, Schmidt, Keating CLASS OF I Q37 RAYMOND H. IJEXTER, JR. ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICHARD H. GILLESPIE PAUL C. LAUS JOSEPH A. GRECO VVILBUR W. LYNCH DUDLEY CLAPP, EVERET1' T. CROSS ELSTON HOWE RICHARD T'llLL THOMAS D. l'lEA'I'H DAVID KEA'l'INCi EDWIN A. CHARLES PAUL A. GOODWIN RALPH S. c.glROVER J R. ALVIN R. NIELSEN CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1939 CLEMENT G. MOTTEN ERNEST C. SCHMID JOHN D. SCRANTON KARL R. SNOW CLINTON T. MACY I CLASS OF 1940 RICIIARD W. HAM II,,'I'ON HAIKRY R. NICKEL 157 OHN VV. WEISSHEIMER CASPER B. SCHAEFER GEORGE W. SMITH GEORGE R. STUBBS ROBERT S. KERR : '4hr Back Row: Decker, Cromwell, Weissheimer, Wilson, Patterson Middle Row: Gorman, Whaples, Armstrong, N. Fanning Front Row: Buths, Bates, Bassford, Roundtree, VzmDuser ESTABLISHED 1904 Editor-in-Chief L. MORAY ARMSTRONG M ana Aging Editor Assignment Editor CLEMENT G. MOTTEN WILLIAM H. GORMAN ETHAN A. BASSFORD ARTHUR M. SHERMAN J JOSIAS CROMWELL JOHN B. REINHEIMER Editorial Staj VVILLIAM H. DEOKER - GEORGE B. PATTERSON OSEPH B. VVEIMERT Rejwrtorial Stajf VVARD P. BATES GEORGE ROUNDTREE Business Manager THOMAS A. YVHAPLES Advertising Mrzrzager 'I'.O'NEH.FANN1NG GEORGE F. WIL.sON Circulation Manager JOSEPH C. BUTHS Business Staff HERBERT BLAND 159 .... . .....f....-.-1..- ....-.... ,. Back Row: Perry, Armstrong, Hagarty, Turner, Whaples Front Row: Clapp, Rundbaken, Tulin, Fanning, Merrill TRI ITY I Y ESTABLISHED IN I 873 IVIAURICE T ULIN Editor-in-Chief 'TIMOTHY 0,NEIL FANNING Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD LORENZO M. ARMSTRONG CLEMENT G. MOTTEN FRANK A. HAGARTY RAYMOND A. PERRY ALBER'T RUNDBAKEN BUSINESS BOARD ALBERT C. TURNER DUDLEY CLAPP THOMAS A. WHAPLES JOHN T. MERRILL HE Ivy, one of Trinity's oldest organizations, has, since 1913, been attempting to give a reliable and complete yearly history of college activities and happenings at Trinity. For many years prior to this date, the book appeared as a stereotyped annual, with little to explain the activities of the organizations pictured therein. In recent years, however, the lfuy has been able, by combining resumes with pictures, to give a IDOYC lasting account of college life. Novelty of arrangement, and of pictorial effects has also figured prominently in its recent development. 161 ..-. . ...-.r-.,.....---I , , .,,-.... ,. M K c O Connell II mson, M Dow nes, Dxmhng, Hagaxty, Lmclsay Back Row c e , Front Row Mr Watters, Pomeroy Culleney, W Andelson, Hqssley, Musg1ave, Shte, Santoorpan THE CHCDIR CLARENCE L WAITER DANIEL L NEWLANDS, GEORGE W CULLENEY, WILLIAM N LINDSAY OHN D BANKS MELVIN R DOWNES OHN V DIMLINO FRANK A HACARIY WALLACE L ANDERSON IHFODORT A BALI IEN I FIRST TENORS SECOND TENGRS FIRST BASSES STCOND BASSES I 5 Ofgdnlfi 617161 C1h0Z7'7?'L6Z51f87' Asszstant Orgamst OSEPH B O CONNELL WILLIAM H POMEROY, II VVILLIAM HASSLEY THEODORE F MUSGRAVE DAN P B HANSON HERBERT N SLATE GREGORY T MCKEE A HARRY SANTOORJIAN L,-..:.9,l-... I ': I , 'z . f ' ' - ' : . , . ' . ' ' . N ' . .I JR. 'I 3 I I - . J l ,- . . . F . L I ' ' ' ' . A1 1 rw l l I 4 . J r-1 . . ., L . ,4 I V----0--Q- ' , L- . ,..,, ,-,......I ,- I Back Row NICCIECYIW Dlmlmb, Slate, Lindsqy, R'1m1ker, W Anderson, Hagarty, Hanson fi ld 1 L Walker Hayden Culleney, Schreck, Bellxs, Engel, Pen e , Second Row VV 'VIcCz1rthv, Ho mgrcn, , , Siul, A Iohnson M s mvc MI YVatters, Banks, SwIdresk1, M Tuhn, Front Row Pomcroy, O'COnncll, NI Downes, u 2 , C W'11kv.r FENORS WILLIAM N LINDSAY ROBERT N MCCAFFERTY NEY THEODORE F MUSGRAVE OHN D BANKS WILLIAM F BOLES GEORGE W CULLE INEAL F HOLMO REN OSEPH B O CONNELL BAQSES WALLALE L ANDERSON HENRYH HAYDEN OHN A BELLIs FRANK A HAG OHNSON MCCARTHY F MCKEE ARTY OHN V IJIMLINC AXRIHUR V MELVIN R DOWNEs WILLIAM ARVID W I NGEI GREOORY IRAN P B HANSON IDANIE MAURICE '1 ULIN I WILLIAM H POMEROY GEORGE R SCHRECK THEODORE A SWIDERSKI LEWIS M WALKER ROBERT H PAYNE ROBERT W PENFIELD UDSON S RAMAKER MILTON E SAUL HERBERT N SLATE PAUL S STENBUCK .ae-. I : I 1 If, ' ' ff , 1 5 I -' ' : . I I , ' I I ' , I . :D 0 t J' D ir ' x . . , F' . I. Q J ' L L. NEWLANDS - 65 N l V' ' lc Henderson Hiight, Hamilton, N. Fanning, Hodgdon, Bu dd Back Row: DiLorenzo, Astman, mic , , . iz d R Perr Budd Harris, Hill, Alexander, Morris, Anderson, Connar, Hawkins, Muir T ir ow: y, , Second Row: Hull, Littly, Moundford, O'Bryon, Truex, Onderdonk, Koprosky, Lindell From! Row: O,Malley, Pcnficld, Hamilton, Pacelia, Schmidt, Bauer ALBERT AKSOMITAS JOHN C. ALEXANDER E. ARTHUR ANDERSON JOSEPH G. ASTMAN JOHN W. BAUER SAMUEL N. BENJAMIN JOHN D. BRENNAN BEEKNIAN Bunn BERN Bunn, JR. ARTHUR H. CAMPBELL RCJIiER'F CONNAR SIDNEY L. CRAMER EUGENE J. IJ,ANGEI.0 ANTIIONY DIIJKJTQENZO IIOWAKD A. IQIISTROM T. NEIL FANNING FRANCIS A. FFLRRUCCI WlI.S!JN l'lAIGII'I' VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS GEORGE V. HAMILTON PAUL S. HARRIS HUBERT P. HAWKINS JAMES HENDERSON RICHARD J. HILL CARL R. HODGDON WILLIAM G. I'IULL FRANCIS G. JACKSON GERALD B. KELLER JAMES J. KENNE'Y MIL'FON L. KOBROSKY CHARLES H. LEFEVRE CARL W. LINDELL LOUIS A- LITTLE DEFOREST MANICEI EDWARD L. MORRIS NTAG, MOTTEN CLEME I 67 JR. ..,....-----.- ARTHUR W. MOUNDEORD ROBERT M. MUIR CLIFFORD C. NELSON WILLIABI R. O7BRYON ROBERT D. O,MALLEY A. BRUCE ONDERDONK ROBERT W. PENFIELD BORIS W. PACELIA ROBERT R. PARKER RAX'MOND S. PATTON RAYMOND A. PERRY ERNEST C. SCHMID JOHN E. SLOWIK RUDOLPH L. TALBOT STEPHEN M. TRUEX HERBERT VINICK .JOHN C. WARNER ,.,.,...,. .. - f. 'ISE 1 THE PCLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB l ' oi-'ificicks I Ronnirr NV. l,P1Nl1'lEl.,lJ l'ff'1ifff'ff' IQICHARD H. G1i.L,if:s1'1if: Vif'f ! 'fiff f X IJUDLEY CLAP11 S'fC 'f Y EDVVARD I . HUMPHREY Fflffllfj' f7ffWf5f'f ,HE Political Science Club is one of the largest organizations on the campus. The Club endeavors to keep abreast of political thought of the day, sponsoring lectures and informal talks by various authorities on vital subjects. Last fall Robert Byrnes, political commentator of the Hartford Courant, addressed the Club on the presidential issue, which was paramount at that particular time. Mr. Byrnes is particularly interested in the Club and its work. A little' later Prof. Raymond Cuningham of the history department spoke on the situation in Spain, outlining Spain's history, and showing why Spain is going through a civil war at this time. At the next meeting Prof. Naylor gave a most interesting talk on the political parties in France atthe present time. Dr. Naylor exhibited interesting papers published by the various factions, of which there are many. Henry Fuller, who toured Europe last summer, spending some time in Russia, described conditions as he found them, giving a rather discouraging picture of Russia as it exists today. , Just before the Christmas vacation, Prof. Humphrey invited the members of the Club and of Pi Gamma Mu to attend an informal meeting at his home. Anson T. McCook was the principalyspeaker, and other speakers included Clement Hyde and Profs. Kleene and Humphrey. Frank A. Hagarty played two violoncello solos, with lVIrs. Humphrey accompanying. Refreshmentslwere served before the meeting broke up. Professor Humphrey is faculty adviser of the Club. 168 Back Row: L. Little, P. Downes, A. Haskell, Hngnrty, Alexander, Bilka, Pugh, Schirm V F 11 Rflmaker Morris Truex, Rundbalcen, Dexter Sc'cnndRo1'c.' Clow, M. Downes, u er, . , , ' ' ' L' d Peterso From Row: Bassford, Clapp, Pen ETHAN F. BASSFORD PAUL BILKA DUDLEY J. CLAPP RICHARD H. CLOW RAYMOND H. IJEXTER PHILIP F. IJOWNES KINCLSLEY W. FRENCH HENRY M. FULLER CROMBIE GAllRE'l l' RICHARD H. GILL,ESl'IE Held, Prof. Humphrey, Glllespxe, A. van C. Hamxlton, m say, MEMBERS ALEXANDER VAN C. HAMILTON FRANK A. HAGARTY PAUL S. HARRIS ALBERT E. HASKELL rl1RUMAN F. HUFFMAN RICHARD D. LINDE WILLIAM N. LINDSAY MORRIS T. LITTELL GEOROE L.. LUSK lflIJWARD L. MORRIS 169 CLEMENT G. MOTTEN ROBERT W. PENFIELD WILLYS R. PETERSON CRESSON PUGH JUDSON S. RAMAKER ALBERT RUNDBAKEN FRANK F. SCI-IIRM STEPHEN M. TRUEX RICHARD W. WAL JAMES M. F. WEIR MSLEY fl I Back Row: Budd, Tiedemnn, Penfield Front Rauf: Davidson, Haight, Peterson, Little l TRAMURAL ATHLETIC CQUNCIL TOSEPH C. CLARKE, C1ZHi7'77ZH7l MEMBERS BEEKMAN BUDD CLEMENT G. MOTTEN .ROBERT CONNAR ROBERT RTUIR HARLEY T.'DAv1osoN ROBERT D. O,MAI.LEY . WILSON HAIGHT' ROBERT XV. PENFIELD LOUIS A. LITTLE XVILLYS R. PETERsoN I JOHN C. TIEIUEMAN, JR. HE Intramural Athletic Council consists of representatives chosen by the fraterni- ties, and the Commons Club, and neutrals selected by Coach Joe Clarke who usually manage one sport for their particular team. Last season the intramural athletic program was markedly improved when the council dropped Cross-Country as too strenuous and replaced this sport with water baseball which has, in its first season here, attracted Over three times the number of men who used to run Cross-Country. Last year Alpha Tau Kappa and Sigma Nu tied for the Alumni Trophy, while Sigma Nu retired the Cross-Country cup. This year Neutral Gold captured the new Lyman Cgilby water baseball cup. 17o -Q' Back Row Bern Budd Hodgdon, HOCEbClb, Hixght Wxoth THE I TERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS DR ROBERT B W HUTT Preszdmv O vm ROBERT P BAINBRIDGE BERN BUDD, R ROBERT P BAINBRIDGE BERN BUDD R OHN C FLYNN JAMES HENDERSON, R ERICK I HOEOBERO CARL R HODODON, R CLIEFORDC NELSON A BRUCF ONIDERIJONK MEMBERS Sem etfzry Treasurer ROBERT H PAYNE RAYMOND S PATTON ART HUR M SHERMAN VVILBUR K TATTERSALL OHN C TIEDEMAN STEPHEN M TRUEX VVILLIAM URBAN EDWIN T VVROTI-I HE Interfmtermty CCJLIIICII meets 'md CIISCUSSCS 11'1tC1'f1'1f6I'I'l1fY problems Rushmv roeedure for 'LII mtmfrater rules 'um Outlmed by lt each yefu TS Well TS 1uIeS 'md p f hfls two IC ICSC t ty Competltlon Such TS brldgc tOL1II1'1I'HC'I1tS etc E'1eh f1'1tern1t5 P tives On the COLIIILII I I : 1 L T fi 3 A R R . . . O ,yi- I- ' ,5. . ,JB J ,' ' . ,JR. . J. . . D , J' l ,-IR' . - J. L I - '1 '1 1 S A ll . I .A t .K x - -C ' . 'C 'lst 3 .' I g'7g c.- 4 C l 7 THE JESTERS CJIVIVICICRS x 1 . , ' , , SAMUEL N. BENJAMIN fffffffffff AR'I'I-IUR SI-IERMAN .Sw-rwfm-y 'AVHOMAS A. VVHApI,.ES lgll5f7Zl'53 Mll7Zlljfl'f ' HONORARY Jlf1S'l'lflRS MORSE S. ALLEN A. EVERE'l I' AUSTIN, JR. MISS BE'I rv BOUCIIER ROBERT L. BURWELL MISS BARBARA Cos'rELLO MISS GERALDINE FOLEY HOWARD GREENLEY MISS ARLENE JOHNSON XVILLIAM C. HELMIIOLO MISS FRANCIS CJLMSTEIJ MRS. HENRY A. PERKINS MISS RIIOIJA PIMM MISS SALLY RICE MISS EDITH VVARNER ITH public interest in them reaching new lows, and with the possibility of their complete financial failure attaining new heights, a literal resurrection Occurred within the ranks of the Trinity -Testers. VVith all departments springing into vibrant action, the Jesters set out to return their organization to its rightful place of prominence on the Trinity campus. Last Spri'ng's original musical, Under Your Hat, by Bill Nelson, '37, resulted. The Ifvy hasn't enough high powered superlatives at its command to fully describe the success of that show. VVith a theme built around Trinity, elaborate scenery, including self reversing log cabins by stage manager Frank Smith, and a gorgeously gowned chorus of dancing b1'uisers, 'the production was acclaimed by packed Avery houses at each of its performances. Continuing this year, the group has already produced two successes in which genuine girls were used for thesecond time in Jester history, for the feminine roles, a moderately successful Seven Keys to Baldpatef' and two truly remarkable per- formances of the recent hit Death Takes a Holiday, in which Sam Benjamin's extra- ordinary portrayal of Death and Arlene Johnsonls equally effective playing of Grazia opposite him were of professional calibre. Playing no little part in the success of this latter production was the work of Mr. Don Sturges, the director whose affiliation with the Jesters, it is hoped, will extend through many more plays. The appearance of an awakened publicity department further marked the season which will close with another musical. I72 'uhhh' Back Row Walker Grlman, Patterson, Grlbert, Connar, Lrndsay, Peterson, Kennard Newhqll P Mzddle Row MCBrra1ty, Ba rer, Saul, T Fannrnz, McKee, Wersslrerrner, Hagarty, Murr, Clow Frou! Roto Pomeroy, Rundbaken, Greco, Whaples, BCH-1 rmrra, Sherman, Wrddrneld, McNulty, Tredeman Joel Brooke Leo Grlman oseph Greco Theodore Ballren Ward Bates john Bauer Robert Bodkrn Wrllram Boles Edward Burnham Rrchard Clow Robert Connar osras Cromwell ames V Davrs Anthony DrLorenzo ames Donohue Thomas F rnnrng, Carleton Frsher John Tlynn ack Follansbee Crombre G nrrett SENIOR IFSTERS Douglas McBrrarty Lawrence Newhall Gregory McKee Robert Payne I Bard McNulty Albert Rundaken Esq Charles Wrddrfield JUNIOR JESTERS Robert Grlbert George Greenleaf Frank Hagarty Frederrck Harght Hubert Hawkrns Robert Hazenbush Frank Hertel Rrymond Hrckey Larl I-Iodgdon ohnson Spencer Kennard George Krlgore Robert Layton Rrchard Leggett john Leon Wrllram Lrndsay Sherwood Martrn Newton M rson I Guy Maynard Thomas McDermott Palmer McCloskey Ronald Merteras Stanley Montgomery Clement Motten Robert Murr North Rrchardson Oraderdonk Raymond Patton Wrllys Peterson Wrllram Pomeroy Bruce Randall ohn Rernhermer Harry Santoor-rran ohn Sregel Edw rrd Smrth Mrlton Saul Francrs Smrth ohn Tredemara Edu ard Stevenson Hows ard Storms Wrllram Styrrng Wrlbur Tattersall Tay or Edward Thompson Lester Trbbals, Albert Turner John Upham Levrrs 'Wall-,er Rrchard Wamsley oseph Wermert John Wersshermer Standrsh Wrghtman Barton Wrlscmn John Wrlson . ': . ' ' . -- ' - 4 ' C . , I ' 'J 'f ' . x . . r . , I l . '- ,.: . L C .2 . l .U . . , 1 ' , A A t I . . J . - . J ' I l ' K . r , . . . . A , I 1 I I l ' K - ' ' Jr. 1 ' Q - ' J ' 2 - J J . ' , . - William Paynter ' L-I rl A . . J ' I . r . 1 I A 1 WK 4: i J ' ' 4 1 . .1 ' 1 1 I ..t 1 1 q J . 1- . - ' J ' ' ' 2 - 1 ' 1 . .I V' ' -'-- - '--'-f----- --f- . A - . ....--.. ,. Rack Row: Armstrong, Wroth, Ticdcmnn, Gorman 01 Frou! Rofc: Cullcncy, O'BryOn, Bainbridge, -I. Merrill, Horn Budd KAPPA BETA PHI ROBERT P. BAINBRIDGE JOEL I. BROOKE . GEORGE W. CULLENEY, CARL R.. HODGDONA, JR. JOHN T. MERRILL MEMBERS II ' EDWIN T. VVROTH 174. NORMAN H. G. NTOORE CLIFFORD C. NELSON VVILLIAM R. 0,BRY'ON RAYMOND S. PATTON, -IR. JOHN C. TIEDEMAN N E i i i Q1...,NN 'v,- .L ..-, - ., . J Back Row: Walker, Wcisshcimcr, Wightnuan, Bellis, Stubbs. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ADVISERS PROFESSOR LOUIS NAYLOR ROBERT WATERMAN HOWARD GREENLEY OFFICERS JOHN MAR'I'IN Prgjmfgnt OSEPH B. O,CONNELL Secretary BRUCE B. RANDALL Treasurer MEMBERS Full Merrrbers JOHN A. Br-LLLIS VVILBUR K. TATTERSALL WILHUR W. LYNU-1 JOHN W. WEISSHEIMER Gs-1ORrn-1 W. B. S'I'ARKliY VVILLIAM L. WINSHIP Profuisiorml MenLbers WARD P. BATIZS RA1.1'H S. GROVICIL K!'INNl'l'l'If L. CrU'I'lIRIl'1 RILNICSI' H. lIr:A'l'u ,Dl'll'xOliI-IS'I' IVIAN1clc, I'1c'r1cR j. MAY JR. I DOUGLAS O. MCBRIARTY ROBERT SELNECH BERNARD C. SOLYN GEORGE R. STUBBS CHARLES D. WALKER STANDISH R. WIGHTMAN .... . ...4.f............-.- - JU ICR PROM COMMITTEE Rliislrl from an attack OfL'XJlllllllSy,lil'lI1iS social lions rode III Hll illf' crest ol depression into the towers of joys and pleasun'es of the lunior Prom VVeek-lfind. Alpha Chi Rho ofiicially opened festivities on 'liliursday night, , . . - 1 , a , ,I ltebruary fourth, with its annual dance in Look. liud VVrlsh s au musicmakers provided the music for this excellent eye-opener. The next evening, promptly at ten, Don lfabens and his band, l fi imbtr of the bi'f occa- from Boston's Back Bay, swung into tie rst ni ' t sion. VVillys R. Peterson and his committee had done their work well. Alumni Hall was decked in traditional settings fisn't it alwaysij. Festooned glory was what the Tripod called it. 'l'he big affair was under way at last--the devil with the Senate, budget, and what have you. Fabens did himself proud, while the three Burnett sisters warbled with the best of them. lVliss Eleanor Brink accompanied Chairman Peterson to struggle through the Grand lhlarch. Committee mem- 'bers and the rest followed in the usual lackadaisical fashion. The Tripod tried another new wrinkle-whatls it coming to, anyway? At any 1'ate, the boys had fun, and they did score a heat on something or other. At least, all the girls proved that they knew how to write. The small crowd stuck to the end and thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. Nlerriment, heightened or otherwise, was the Watchword. And sadly enough, it was over all too soon, a successful prom fshow- ing the usual ureduj. ,Psi Upsilon and Delta Phi obliged with houseparties for the week- end. Delta Phi and Sigma Nu' brightened things with house dances on Saturday night, and the one last fling before settling down to the grind once more was over. All in all, all was well. 176 ,, Back Row: McKee, Hodgdon, Barlow, Anderson Franz Row: O'Ma1ley, Walker, Peterson, Benjamin WILLYS R. PETERSON, Chairman MEMBERS HODGDON ERIC A. ANDERSON CARL R- GORY T. MCKEE E DWARD R. BARLOW GRE SAMUEL BENJAMIN ROBERT D. O,MALLEY LEWIS M. WALKER, JR. 177 ,4.,,.....---, - .- ...-.13 , Back Row: Wilcox, Starkey, Decker, Budd Tron! Row: DiLOrcnzO, Smith, Muir, llamilton, Morris SGPHGMGRE HGP CGMMITTEE ROBERT M. lYlUIR, JR., Clmirman MEMBERS ' BEEKMANDBUDD EUGENE LIEDER, JR. WILLIAM H. DECKER, JR. EDVVARD L. MORRIS ANTHONY DILORENZO EDWARD L. SMITH GEORGE V. HAMIILTON GEORGE VV. STARKEY I JOHN T. VVILCOX O the 'swaying rhythms of Red Carino and his ten-piece Syracuse orchestra, some 75 undergraduates and their guests adequately filled the College Dining Hall on the evening of December, the I 1th, for the annual Sophomore Hop, one of the three main social events of the college calendar. The affair was under the expert handling of Robert M. lVluir, Jr., of Grosse Pointe, Mich., who escorted Miss Betty Boucher of Farmington Avenue, Hartford. The Week-end was marked with several other gay festivities such as the Jesters' show, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' which was put on at the Avery Memorial on Saturday evening. Most all of the houses held house parties with formal dinners preceding the Hop, and several dances were given following the Jestersl production. J 178 Back Row: Fanning, Haight, Lindell, Kobrosky, French, Hull Front Roco: O'Bryon, Onderdonlc, Wilson, Henderson, Little SENIOR BALL CCDMMITTEE L. BARTON WILSON, IH, Clmirmfm MEMBERS THOMAS H. FANNING CARL W, LINDELL KINGSLEY W. FRENCH LOUIS A, LITTLE JAMES HENDERSON, JR. CLIFFORD C. NELSON WILLIAM G. HULL WILLIAM R. O,BRYON WILSON HAIGHT A. BRUCE GNDERDONK MILTON L. KOBROSKY N spite of a heavy downpour of rain all evening, over ISO couples turned out for the Senior Class Ball which was held at the Hartford Club on May I4 under the chair- d his famous HSWingSters J' direct from the Roseland Ballroom in New York City, provided music for 7 the affair which began shortly after IO P.M. and lasted until 3 :go in the morning. Dur- erved. Qther events of the memorable Senior Week-l'Qricl included a tea dance hy the Delta Psi fraternity on Friday afternoon, and Saturday night dances by the Sigma Nu and Alpha Delta Phi houses. Also there Were several formal dinners given preceding the traditional Ball. manship of L. Barton Wilson IH, of Baltimore, Md. Count Basie an mg intermission coffee and sandwiches were S 179 THE ATI-IE AEUM Ol I ICl'lRS IOHN C. ITTLYNN IU-ffsiflmz DANIEL ,Ll,L1JER'l' SlIII?'l'fllfy I-XLVEXANDER VAN C. HA1vm,'roN Tfefl-fuffff JAMES M. F. VVEIR T Exrfcufifyc fjyiCl'7' AST fall the Athenaeum inaugurated a new policy. Previously the club had been ' ' wus drawn up and the club - strictly a debating society, but a new constitution 2. . , became a discussion club, making it possible for all the members to take part in the meet- ings. Meetings are held on alternate Mondays, at which time a particular topic is chosen for discussion. Two club members discuss the question, giving d the two speakers must defend arguments for and against it. The meeting is then thrown open to all present, an their arguments against the assaults of the audience. Audiences at the meetings have been small, but the discussions have always been heated. Topics of contemporary interest are always chosen. Some of the topics have been: Landon vs. Roosevelt, Nazism, Sit-down Strikes, The Supreme Court, The College Budget, and Problems at Trinity. Last fall the Athenaeum sent three delegates to a conference held in New Haven by the National Youth Congress. They were: James Weir, John Flynn, and Clement d Hilate itself with the Congress. Nlotten. The Club afterwards decide not to a i At present John Flynn holds the Howard Key, which is awarded annually to the 7 junior who has rendered the most service to the club during the time in which he has been a member. The four keymen at present are: John Flynn, James Carty, Kingsley French, and Dudley Clapp. Keymen are elected eachspring. 180 Bnssford, D. Clapp, A. van C. Hamilton, Twiss, Bilka THURMAN L. HOOD DANIEL ALPERT' PAUL H. BARBOUR, JR. SAMUEL N. BENJAMIN E. ROBERT BARLOW PAUL BILKA ETHAN F. BASSFORD JOHN BARNEWALL JAMES F. CARTY HONORARY MEMBERS ROBERT C. BUELL MEMBERS DUDLEY CLAPP, JR. EDWARD S. COLTON JAMES V. DAVIS JAMES F. DONOHUE JOHN C. FLYNN GEORGE LEPAK JOSEPH LEVINE CARL E. LUNDIN, JR. 181 ROGER H. MOTTEN ALEXANDER VAN C. HAMILTON CLEMENT G. MOTTEN PAUL STENBUCK LEONARD O. O,NEIL SUMNER B. TWISS JAMES M. F. YVEIR Li . 1, 1 E 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 in .qw qu' y 1 1 1 11 i X1 1. 1 1, 1 13 1 11 1 .y 1 11 111 1 1 X ' 111' 1 1 1111 1, 1 3 1 1 ' 1 gi 1: 5 11 1. 'I 1 1 1 11, 1 K1 1 Lvff lo Right: Vinick, Anderson, Benjamin, Whnplcs, O'Mallcy ,I- ,. THE SOBHOMORE DINING CLUB 1 - i EOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF ,QQ IN 1897 1211 1938 DELEGATION SAMUEL M. BENJAMIN, Chairman 11111111 y MEMBERS W CHARLES H. LEFEVRE CLEMENT G. lVlOTTEN ROBERT K. O,lXflALLEX' l'lERBERT VINICK 111111 11 ERIC A. ANDERSON 13' 1 1 FRANCIS G. JACKSON 11111111 1 1 11 GERALD AB. KELLER 11.11111 : 11 ?'1i1 1111 JAMES KENNEY 1111 13 THOMAS A. VVHAPLES 111. . A 1 M 11 h d b 1 lvl. rch of their Sophomore year, the greatest possi- , HE ten men Who S owe , y 'I U u 1 1 V bilities of assuming prominent places in other than purely academic fields at Trinity were given recognition for their contributions to college activities by election to the Cl i f l the original purpose of ii Sophomore Dining Club. Entirely honorary an In orma , the organization was to entertain Trrliinity guests, especially visiting athletic teams. I . 1 Une or two meetings a year and an annual dinner, usually at the Heublein, con 1 stitute the other activities of the club, the members of which can be identihed by then 1 blue caps and Watch charms. 182 1 PHI BETA KAPPA HE Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, founded at the College of William and lVIary, December 5, 1776, is an honorary society, member- ship in Which is conditioned upon high scholastic standing. The Trinity Chapter, known as the Beta of Connecticut, Was chartered by the Yale Chapter, the Connecticut Alpha, June 16, 1845, and is the eighth in order of foundation. The Charter stipulates that persons elected to membership in the Beta of Connecticut shall be men of honor, probity and learning. To satisfy the scholastic requirements, a studentmust have attained at least the equivalent of Grade A, the highest grade of excellence, in at least ten courses, and of Grade B, the second 'highest grade, in ten additional courses. Election to Phi Beta Kappa has always been regarded as a mark of high distinction in scholarship. OFFICERS HON. PHILIP JAMES McCooK, LL.D. V President FRANCIS BANKS WIIITCOME M A Vice-President ARTHUR ADAMS PH D S ecre tary ANsoN THEODORE McCooK TVWSWW MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1936 DANIEL ALI ERT GEORGE JOSEPH LEPAK ILSON WILLIAM GOODSELL HULL EDWIN NORMAN N ARF AcoE COLEMAN HUROWITZ PHILIP THOMSON SCH I J 83 CHEMISTRY AUDITCDRIUM f I ibn itory is n t rnly fulfilling '1 need uf 'l'rini1y's large I s HIL new Chemistry J: 1 ': f . o w A I ' ' ' ' - 71- to the college :is Ji Chemistry Department, but is rendering distinguishul sc 1 vie. s the entire college body. whole, with its auditorium which seat. W The auditorium has facilities for moving pictures, blackbonrrls and tf'c'lniiral demonstration equipment, and a large, movable stage. XVith the help of such varied 4 - ' ' lz - l 'en 'flVL'll. 'llhe stage was usa-rl possibilities, many lectures and dtmonstiations iivc it ,I for the first time in a real home concert by the Trinity College Glen: Club assisted by the Y. VV. C. A. Glee Club on April 13, 1937. dience of the Hartford Prof. Fieser of Harvard University lectured before an au Medical Society, and the Trinity faculty and science students on chemistry in cancer search in which he is a leading figure. A visitor from England, Prof. Bond, of the re. . ' , . University of London, spoke on the trends of the modern world in economics. Dr. Dorizas, lecturer, professor, traveler, and wrestler, after giving a wrestling exhibition . . .L ,,Hrh.qin in the afternoon, explained the crisis in Spain, showing movies of the actua g ting the grim, civil war. Prof. Krieble, the head of our chemistry department, recently lec- tured and gave demonstrations on heavy water. To the anonymous donor, President Qgilby, Professor Kriehle, and Professor Smith, the college body expresses its sincere gratitude. c ACKNGWLEDGMENTS HE Courtesy and assistance of Dr. Qgilby, John Reitmeyer of The Coin-ant, V Harold Ogden of The Times, Robert Kelly of the Kelly Publishing Corp., Spen- cer Hall, and Paul Barbour are appreciated by the editors of this Ivy. 1 84 i N u i Y T THE CONNECTICUT co. DE LUXE MOTOR COACHES FOR ALL QCCASIQNS. WE SQLICIT YQUR PATRONAGE. THE EDWARD HALF CO. CRUSHED STONE CERTIFIED CONCRETE - ASPHALT, CONCRETE AND MACADAM PAVEM ENTS QUARRIES: OFFICE: NEWINGTON, CONN. 173 STATE STREET TARIFFVILLE, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN- 185 - , ... ,.... , .,,,,..,--- lz'S'l'!Ilfl',lSlll'flJ 18.40 The Case, Lockwood 81 Brainard Company -i...---1' PRINTRRS AND BINIDERS 185 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. A COMPLIMENTS OF Charles E. Parker Agency , INSURANCE ' 1 u Q 15 5 TRUMBULTJ STREET HARTFoRD, CoNN 186 A I A 2 ZU6 For Health Vizfamza D fllilk Q Q Q ll THE BRYANT AND CHAPMAN COMPANY Laboratory C oatrollecl Proalacis 55 HOMESTEAD AVE T O 64 START EVERY DAY RICHT The Jiaartfurh Qiuurant COMPLIMENTS Hartford Nauonal Bank ESC TrUSf C0 MAIN AND PEARL STREETS B1 anch 70 Farmmgtoll Ave 187 2 . EL. 2- 2 J . . . . . - I .L . -4 . . B 7 A 1 ,fl I.l11I'1ff0I'Il I1t1.vlit1tle Serfuing Ilartfarzl AfIl3l'1'f7IM'lf.S' H Q ? l Swlft s Q A Coat, Apron 81 Towel A N Supply Co. 1 1 1 A 5 I 692 MAPLE AVENUIE . E p i COATS, APRONS AND TOWELS 3 FOR BUSINESS USF . A Telephone Day or Night 1 Home cfn'nfm't clcpclmcla on thc lfucl yum uae 0535555 one 70,000 Crmm-clicut IIOINCF- uw , I. .. .U Kuppcrs Luke and pmmsg lt for 1 HliA'l'lNG ADVAN'I'AGI'lS, PICRSONAL CONVICN I TCNCL :md HCUNUTVI Y Trinity College l I DHYS 7-7334 Other Times patronage is appreciated COMPUMENT5 The Baldwin-Stewart 4 x QF - 1 Electrlc Co. 1 , ? H , BALLARD OIL R L E L ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS N COMPANY AND CONTRACTORS N of ' .... Hartford, Conn. m PEARL STREET A HARTEQRD, CONN i I ' utility PLUS Service ls the Standard main- tained in all depart- ments throughout our entire establishment since I 8 98. Dial 7-9 I I 3- T. B. SIMONDS, Inc. Printing - Photo-Offset 612 CAPITOL AVE. HARTFORD How Banking Service Contributes To Your individual Welfare Practically everyone, whether individual, firm or corporation, has cash for which they do not have current use. These funds represent a large potential volume oi money and credit that, harnessed together, benefits all. The bank makes this advantage possible. ltsupple- ments individual resources and enables the owner to use those funds more effectively. I. - i , .T . W I HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT Cofznecticutlf Oldest Trust Company Branches in Meriden Middletown Rockville Stafford Springs Wetihersiield Compliments CURTIS 1000 Good Envelopes Plus Ideas Capitol Avenue at Broad St HARTFORD CONNECTICUT TRADITION SURROUNDS ACTIVITIES ON THE TRINITY CAMPUS PRECEDENT REQUIRES That Young Ladies While Vmzmg Trmzzy S my 615 Zlljbe Jlaeuhlem I of , 89 1 I 1 .,,g,..f' ,Q ...- .1.- ..... I --I V4 A MATTER of BLUIO AND CO1 13 Ml' N GOOD BREEDING IHSNIANID 11411 Bl Sl Compare A llouentot wnlh 1 lrlnlty man on wnld prune llower wnth J. eultnvdted Amer: I fmt I vplzzmv I lzeif C flflilfl, een Beauty rose Or Ordlndry herd of pure bred Golden ler sey eows on the Hxglfxland Drury 1 Model Farm at Ploomheld fH1ghl.1nd Grade A1 It 13 rleher more delnelous replete wxth .all the elements that make mllk an I, I If , X 1 7 I 41 'I 1 .1 1 l , , 1 I. I. ., 1 , 1 A I ' Y I ll I 1 l I 1 X ,1 . . 2 . . 1 ' . . . ' 2 ' r 1 In I r 1 J I v J ' I I I I I I I I I JV x f I u pr 1 ' 1 of the ' I milk with mllk from the great 1 , ., , - . I . , I I j 'I Q I I I I I . . 1 j 4 J A- 5 , . I I 1 . . I I , I I . . , 1 . I. I . I '1 , . 1 . 1 ' , - . . - l . P- I 1 1 4 1 r sz 1 Ill 1 1 c 1 l 1 . Barber Shop 1 ldeal food yet eosts not one eent more I he H I G H L A N D WILLARD B ROGERS j I D A I R Y C O . P c dczl a1lCc1eralMn1ng r I II I Il Phone 3-5223 1 R HUNTER PRESS il 1 1 1 1 fl A C ompleze Printing Plant Geared for Service PRINTING - MIMEOGRAPHING - ENGROSSING ill: LINOTYPING - MULTIGRAPHING - ADDRESSING PUNCH-CARD TABULATING SERVICE A 302 ASYLUM ST. - Telephone 2-7016 - HARTFORD, CONN. A A POR PARTICULAR PEOPLE.- The Superlor Laundry TELEPHONE 6-2241 59 FENWICK ST. HARTFORD, CONN. ' IQO IQZO 1937 The Tobacco Shop A. R. STEINMEYER, PROP. 31 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, coNN. Imported ami Domestic PIPES COM OY-DUNIIILL-SASIENI PETERS ON-H ICKSON-KAYWOO-DIE CIGARS BELINDA-PARTAGAS-LARRANAGA CORONA-CHARING CROSS-BELLEAIR SMOKING MIXTURES BALKAN SO BRANIE-CRAVEN-DUNI-IILL IIADLEY PARK-I-IAYWARD-PEPER'S HARTFORD'S LEADING PIPE STORE Trinity inen have contributed in the past, and are contributing now, to the manage- ment of The Connecticut Mutual. Trinity men and their families have received, and will receive, the benefits of its protection. THONTPSON 81 TAINTOR General .flgcnts PEARL STREET HARTFORD THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Oldest Life Izzxzzrance CONIj7I17lj' in Covznsciicul W. C. Mason 81 Co. 726 MAIN ST. COAL-FUEL OILS-COKE EXCLUSWE DISTRIBUTORS A . RAY oiL BURNERS Carbo-Hazle Brook Cheer COAL 24 Flour Serfuice TELEPHONES: 2-S267 and 2-0732 Comjilivrzentf of the SPAGHETTI PALACE AND RESTAURANT A. Darrin, Proprietor 67 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 5-9442 HONISS Established 1345 Quality Fish and Sea Foods Relail ami Wholesale VISIT OUR FAMOUS DINING ROOM 22 State Street Hartford, Conn -FI,OW'l:'RS FOR Milf, Of,Y,',rl.S'lUNN-- T H 0 M S O N ' S I 14.2 sourn MAIN sr. Wl'IS'l' HAR'l'l ORD Compliments of The Newton Tunnel Coal Co. FUEL ou, COAL KOPPIERS COKE Agents, OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNER Offca: 218 Pearl Street Yarff: 133 lVnlnut Struct ' H1XRTl ORD, CONN. Yearcraft WJ? Suits Add to Your VVzlrdrobe- VVithout 21 Wallop to Your Wallet! lffvery Carmen! GMdI'd7'lZ68LZ for a Full Year'.v lfVear.' - SOLD E,x'C1,Ux1r'E1,r .-IT Wise Smith's lVlEN'S STORE Slreet Floor BRUSHICS FOR ICVICRY PURPOSF PERSON.-XL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIAL The Fuller Brush Co. HARTFORD, CONN. Phone 2-3870 Fuller Ojjffef in Over 200 Citisf IQ2 GALLUP 84 ALFRED, INC. MUSIC EXCLUSIVELY Pianos, Radios, Radio Combinations, Music and Records Expert Service on All lmtrumentr Phone 5-3121 201 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. BREN TAN O'S 27 Lewis Street Hartford, Conn Books of ell Publishers LENDING LIBRARY Telephone 2-0997 Drink Light Rock Gmgei Ale Golden and Pale Dry Over So years 0 gualzty beverage: BACON BO FTLING CO Hartford Conn COMPLIMENTS OF THF LAVALETTE GRILL 162 WASHINGTON ST HARTFORD CONN SAIIRII BUF CONSERVATIVF CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN M A X P R E S S IN C M1DDL1:ToWN coNN HARTFORD OFFICE HOTEL BOND STERLING MARKET uelrry M eezs en Excellent S erwee Phone 2 3652 COMPI IMI N rs MAX W SCI-IER COMPLIMENTS THE PARKVILLE COAL CO HARTFORD CONN I f fr 1 r , rl I 4: ' OF OF I L I . lfllllillwlgryny There are few fnelds where fhe necessl'ry for progress fhe demand for new Ideas as as pronounced as In +he produchon of School Annuals 5 Here In Can+on we 'lake prlde In nof only lceeplng pace buf In seHlng +he pace for lnnovahons and changes In 'rhls highly progressive held Cf When you work wlfh Can'I'on you are hand In hand wr+h experienced people conslanlly on Jrhe aler+ 'lo sense +he wan+s of A nual ublnshers and qulclc 'lo change from 'rhe old order n P and offer new and unusual Ideas +o progressive edl+ors THE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE CO CANTON OHIO 1 1 , I . I I I 1 V A, 1 H -I I A T'fT'rR,A cfs-fp Lyjej 'WAAIVN' N LllA,L s I. w :V+ H .I N T' H EIR is u D 6 E T s' l 95 QQBECJ FEC!!! BUILDING Z YWMQm f -l-lie conslruorion ol your year- book reguires conslanl personal 5UPGVvision by Jrrained and ex- perienced men, Gur organizalion . . . publishing 62 Yearbooks Jrlfiis season ...are Specialisls, al your service from E DU311 lll. UE LLU .. ,,,... ,.dMv,V-M-'YF X N V I 1 , ' - f if' ' 1 , l ' NE bidding lo complelion, helping you selecl rnalerials, suggesling plans To lil your specilicalions and delinijrely making your parl easier in Jrlme building ol your monumenl lo rnernory. IEHlHEi CURPURH TlDU W YORK CITY AND NEW H ., , ....-..-.. .. ,..... ,. ....f.v-,,,,-..-1-,- AV l Wig 'E A, la' I HQ l 14 ,H fll ji 11 ll E i I I 5 I ,U L! f.i HN. fl: 1. .4 fill ai' ,V iff: , 1, !ia iiul wvlw WI. ANU. . wg 11. ', J 'TT' uyim- ,,. -'- ra-xr '- l.l1'J4i v v f I i, I 1 I I ! 5