- ,flfffv-2 A ' , V - 1 ' . . . .- 1 f ,Q 4' ' .'b,A, jg,. LfXQ 2 at .- kfa'i'-N,Q,tgj,-gg b ' Filtidf ' - -V 1?,. ' 1 ' f f. - ., , , . , .. . -1. ,, l ., or A 4 , 'f fs' wq , I . are ruthlessly broken, when there is no firm philosophical, religious, es in which political and social regimes are abolished brutally without t and when new regimes are created in violent and frequently sangui- re, as we all know, times of upheaval and revolution. They are also times tellectual chaos, times of moral and intellectual crisis. We live today sis in Europeand the world. I do not doubt that this great political and in- ll, nothing new . . . no nation can live forever in slavery. I rs it is already on the way . . . Today in England, in France, even in Ger- rents, struggles for a new philosophy, a new morality, a new law and hesis between the freedom of the individual man and citizen, on the one other side, will again be realized .... ' V dl is and always has been one gigantic, heroic struggle for the realiza- vanced freedom of the human personality, which by its high moral stand- the state, to society as a whole, which could be disciplined and yet have ness to understand its social, national, and civic duties and at the same which system-dictatorship or democracy-is in my opinion superior.- shall defend it to the end of my life. l revolution, when today the whole system of international law is de- Covenant of the League of Nations was sabotaged and violated in its of the authoritarian states in the internal affairs of their neighbors became declarations and manifestations which have been revealed as public abroad: they have given their word hundreds of times and hundreds of have respected none, they have signed new treaties and have violated is the Age of Midnight in parts of Europe. -W - - -'-inanh-S-15.4111--4-----4...n4 Dr. Benei Inspires THE 1941 lvv S -. v V-A I 1 Q., T 'f5??k'::4 1-a.,,x - V- 134 L ' ww.. il kwin, www, ' fri, T 'M Va' , Vf , 4- A ' 1' 24.1,-...f , X E if 5 Q 5 .- 5 Qi .41 ? x wp gilI ' rf.. in 4 2' W sg, 45 nt ' . 3' ' aw Q Q 9 ,. I 5 , 1 A it fc H' 9 . 5' f i H 1' S . . . 1 M sf' ,Q ff? Q 5 E THE I94I IVY HONORS A STATESMAN AND HIS IDEAL QQQQQTGQQQQQQQQQZQQQQQ TRINITY CCLLEGE if Y .V af M JP iffig X 4 M M35 - J? swf, ,aw A, f-idk ,S if QT ,,-1 f f 04 Q K - ew, al J' ' 526 ,,w?ir,,n iigg'f'l fy, 'ZR my 3 wwfgw xx V KV' ins, Maw ' ,S f iw fi A if 4' 'Pas wit-A Q vm ws 'ww mewlsm' ' A ffm 3' fu? ,gm 2 M DEDICRTION HE whole historical development of mankind is, and always has been, one gigantic heroic struggle for tl1e realization of a constantly higher and juster, and a socially and morally, more advanced freedom of the human personality, which by its high moral standard and its fine education would comprehend its duties to the authority of the state, to society as a whole, which could be disciplined and yet have an inner freedom of the spirit, which would show a spontaneous readiness to understand its social, national, and civic duties and at the same time not be subjected to any mechanical discipline or authority .... That is why I stand behind democracy and defend it from conviction, and shall defend it to the end of my life. EDUARD BENES. MilCZCZQJQZQZQQZQZYCZQJQJQJQJQJQJQJQJQJQJQZQJQJQZQJ iii fm. me . QU ' I n Q Z .-if N ' f 3? TO THE NEWLY VANQUISHED YVERE you for devastation proudly built? Condemned to shed your blood, defying death, VVhile armies move again with wanton guilt, And leave a shaken world to gasp for breath? Did you break soil that steel and men should pour Their heedless hell across your furrowed fields, And industry be silenced by the roar Of hate ignited by the brand it wields? No, not for this! but as burnt offerings laid 'Upon an altar raised to Future Years, This noble sacrifice by peoples paid Shall move both God and Man to shameless tears. If we who share your faith, have shared in vain- VVe shall be consecrated by your pain. RICHARD Kxowm-is Monms 'bl-0. OMBIHNCHMENT exercises 1939 .... Degrees and honors. Caps and gowns. The warm, the noon-day sung the scent of grassg the distant rumble of a trolleyg the falsctto cries of curious moppetsg the whisper of wind through the elmsg calm and peace. Visiting dignitaries: Doctor Benes-champions democracyg appeals for the release of the individual from oppression, from obseurityg receives the plaudits, the sympathy of the audience, the well wishes of his countrymen. But still, numerous forebodingg the tenor of his voice, suggesting, prophesying, all too accurately: mud, yellow-green, knee-deep, clinging, the slurp slurp of tanks, the stutter of machine gunsg wave upon wave of uni- formed men--uniform action, uniform expression, uniform thought. Implaeable. The dis- tant drone of planes, a glimpse, the silver glint, the destructive upheaval of bombs mush- roomingg the people Qthose who are ablej running, running! And the whine of shells. Summer . . . for us: Maine, VVatch Hill, Long Island, The W'hite Mountains, Gaspeg scenes on the water-clear-greeng the waves rippling, swelling, lap-lapping whitely at the shore, still, languorous nights-balmy, long, too soon endingg canoesg speedboats -with aquaplanes skidding dizzilyg moonlight bathing, beautiful girls-tan but blondg dancing till three at the club. Then at the all-night stand: a nickelodeon. Ma, HHS lllak- ing Eyes at file, Y0u'd be Surprised, Sunrixe Serenade, I'll Build a Stairway to the l9l Sfrxrxg Bcnnv fitillilllltill. Glenn Millcr, Count Basic. Thu slccpy Grcck: wiping his hancls on :1 dirty apron. II:nnhurgcrs-- with, Grillccl 1-In-csc. Cotfcc. Kctchup. Hungry? Muybc pic. VVc got opplc, coco' nut cust:1rd, coconut crcnni. lcinon crcann. chocolatc cream . . . opplc? llokay, opplcf' 'l'hc ridc honic. The top down. VVind whistling. Ilriir. lmlond hair. strcani- ing. Lovclv. UI lovc you, darling-will you writc? Hof coursc. darling-l lovc you too. This will ncvcr cnd. Never. nx-vcr. l.ovcly, lovclv, lovcly. 'llhcn . . . . . . . Scptcinlmcr. And collf-gc. Xl'51l'Ill days. Thc sun, still hot. '1'hc last lcthzirgy of SIIIIIIDKT. Mclancholy. Mcniorics. At sun- clown-:1 ccrtuin chill, a dciinitc hitc in thc air. Autumn --A Ncw l'lng,fl:ind nutunm. Bcautiful. 'l'hc autumn of Km-:its :md lfrost. I,cnvcs----clumggc color: gn-cn. orzxngc, crim- son. 'l'hcn :x sudcicn ruin. lfznlling. hrown. curlcrl, withcrcd. 'l'hcy curl and scurlclcr noisilv along thc walks, lmcncnth thc arches. Thcy pilc. stirring rcstlcssly in thc cor- ners of thc quadranglc. 'l'hc inoonfthc ,gre-:it hurvcst uioon-ftackccl up in il corncr of thc sky, nconvlikc. Evcrvthing moon! drcnchcd: thc griclirong thc chapcl tower. silhoucttccl starkly Ilg1ilIlSt thc sky, thc Bishop, alonc and watchfulg thc gving thc Cllt'i'lit'I'l?02iTil windows of thc library: thc ivy shining. glinting lilac silver, on thc walls of thc shadowy huildings. A wisp of Sllltllilk Anothcr wisp. lvisps cvcrywhcrc. Bluc lincs, straight: thc liucs hrcnk sud- denly, :incl thc sniokc curls towards thc :iutunin sky. Thx' clistinctivc :xutunlu Slllbll of lcavcs quickshurning. Activity .... Vllilll fzxccsl cusv clothcs. Thc rush :incl furor-schcmlulcs, roonls, .Fx ev , N N si? qi-2 5 -,Q M m'-gjb 41 .. in..'m 'Uhr mg., 3 egg-Q. bills, conferences. The chatter and laugh- tcrAall excitement. Greetings. Groups in the Commons. Groups in the cafeteria. Groups in the library. Groups every- where-everyone talking at onceg joking. dinners, meetings. Freshmen being eX- posed to English Ag wilting under the dean's masterful sarcasm. Matriculation .... The freshmen sol- laughing, shouting. The first day of classes --the shock of the sudden plunge into work. The usual indignancy about the first extensive assignments. Rusty minds being liinbered-painfully. Freshmen walking around in a daze. Freshmen buying at the Union-athletic equipment, pencils, paper, ink, notebooks. Freshmen being bulldozed by zealous fraternity men-luncheons, I 13 emn and awedg the faculty bored and rest- less. Chapel service. The endless file to the big book. The quavering signatures. The feeling of oneness, of being a part of the college. And study . . . the thorn in the rosey the bitter among the sweet. New books, second hand books. The book store selling l lv oxxt. l,x1'txxrx's. notrlxooks. notvs. Xssign- im-nts :xml qxxizzx-s. So to work .... lint still tixm- tor otllx-r intvrvsts. lfor inst:xm-Q' f footlxrxll. 'l'ln xm-xxxlwrs of tllx- tm':xxn lt-:xn :xml toxxglx. A . .,.. . . lxttlv lxvclrrxgjglx-rl too. lrunnng slmm' hvp tvxxxlwr ll. lVorkonts twix-1' :x tl:xy: t-:xlis tllt'Ilit'S1 plxxys Qxlxxtixw to ln' im-xnorizvxlj tlxnnnxy st-rixxxxxnxgvl 4-ont:xt-t work. llrxxisvs ktitt lixnlxs. vnt Ixosmff pittlx-. All ixx tlxx cl:xy -s work. Wx: xlon't 4-:xrvl worm- s:xl'x t':xpt, .lm-k tlxrvy :xml t'o:xt'll .l:xn .lt-wmv prvclic-ting :x vvry sxxx-c't-ssfxxl an-:xson. l'vr- lx:xpm :xn xxrxxlx-t'v:xtx'cl tx':xnx. 'l'lxx- opt-ning gzxxm' witlx lt. P. I .... Trinity lxxxstling :xml t-lit-king to win wxsily. 253-ISI. .lov llvicllvr. soplxoxnorx' tx:xc'k. :xl rwxcly lu-grinning to rnn wilcl. l,x-:xping sqxxirxning. twisting. ln- lxrx-:xkn :xw:xy for sx've'r:xl long gains. llill lty:xn :xml VV:xlt Nlxxgfortl riglxt lwlximl lxixxx. Amt Pctl' ltilxl still :xroxxml to xlo tlxt' mlirty work for snxall glory. A tit' witlx tinion. 7-7. .Xml tlxt-xx. XVort'mtvr 'IX-vlx. . . A l 14' l fn lxoxm- g.g:xxm'. 'l'lxt- crowtll tlxx- pwxnntsg tlxx' girls Llxriglxt sports Cllltlllllgli tlix' wlxitv lim-s on tlxx' grvvxi txxrfg tlxt' wlxitx--c'l:xcl otlicizxls. ll:xn .lx-ssvv clit-wing lxia glllll. :Xml :x tall pxkrson nzxxnvxl lforkx-y throwing pumvx :xgninst xxx. tiooxl pzxssx-s too. But Trinity mxrrying tlll' tigllt to l1llt'lll :xml win- ning. IT-T. llill lly:xn lnxclly lxxxrtQ lost for nxost ot' tlxx' st-:xxon. 'l'lxxxs t':xr: two vit-torix-3 :xml :x tit-1 not lx:xxl. 'l'lxa-xx llolmrt ..... lox- lit-itllx-r running tlxvxn xlizzy. 'l'lxv twxxn opvning txt-:xxxtifxxl lxolm for tlxx' lnxcks. 'l'lxx' lnxcks sitllinjg tlxronglx for sizzxlxlx- xlist:xm-vs. No mw-ll to paws. llill Kvlly playing llis xxsxx:xl snx:xrt guxm' on tlxt' Q-ml: .l:xvk C':xrx-y plugging llolx- :xttt-r lxolx- in tlxv lint-. Tlxx- tin:xl sc-on-: IIS-U. Trinity tlxx: winnvr. l'm'tx' llilxl :xgain x'x-1-viviixg littlt- rxwoggnition tor lxis work. llx- pxxntg lxx: lxlovksl lxx- czxlls signsxlsg ln- p:xnsm-s :x littlx-1 :xml lxv plays in tlxx- sm'- oml:xrx' clvfcxisiw- spot ---- :xml plays it wt-ll. .4 - U Not nxm'lx. rwxlly. .-Xnxlxx-rst nvxt ...., ' X mxxl t-xlxitxition. 'l'lxx- Axxxlxvrst lim-ks rxxnning 4-irclcs :xrolxml oxxr playcrs. Tlxc Axnlxx-rst lim-xm-n intixxxi- mlating oxxr lxoys. .'xlllllt'Y'St xnaking long r xx xx xg-w itll lxt-:xrt- x I lxrx-:xking 4-:xscz Ani- Sf,-.. lxvrst t' o xxx p l vt i n g J A pussvs. Axnlxvrst lxlovk- i i V ing oxxr passvs. Ain- it K B lxvrst stopping oxxr .l u X ' fl p lnxcks. Axnlxt-rst svor- Mfg f 7 ing I9 pointsg Trinity X X , scoring nonv. Anxlxvrst X- . vcr . plzxyvrs cocky :xml fxxll of lifcg Trinity I Q 2' playvrs xlocilx- :xml A A X: Cf M4 COACH SAYS l'M ALL RIGHT! and l'l'l'll lllIf0 Um lhircl gl'1H'Tfl'ffllTb lifeless. Amherst fans gloatingg Trinity fans puzzled, disappointed. General opinion: that the Trinity players were off. So the defeat is attributed to the vicissi- tudes of sport. In addition to the loss- Pete Rihl and Jack Carey badly hurt. Pete spending several days on his back, several weeks in a plaster cast. Jack out for the remainder of the season. Then a little social life . . . the Senate dance. Informal, both in dress and de- meanor. Everybody relaxed and friendly. Bernie Solyn's Knights of Trinity on the bandstand. The music-smooth and pro- voking-surprisingly good. flloonlight Serenaflc, T0 You, Oli, You Crazy flloon. I 15 Yvomen galoreg nice, too. Many a tetc- 51-tete. Punch: the watered blood of Mc- Fall. Push and be pushed! the maxim on the dance Hoor. Once in a while a good dancer. The athletes, minor gods, receiving due homage from admiring females. Much fun enjoyed by all. Good Night S-wcetliffart at oneg then to the eateries. Perhaps a drive through the night. Faces half lit by the momentary glow of cigarettes. Quiet talk, voices drowsy, contented. Or perhaps no talk. Just the night and the hum of tires on the road, And the headlights shooting out in the darkness, the dust particles caught in the glare. Occasionally the rush- ing sound of a passing car. Then good night and hack to the room. Sleep. l lmuls-lrnofx-lmolx ilk llzis TCIIQU zlurlf pins And back to footluxll . Yivvslvyzni. :xrcll rival, coming up. . . Intcrvst liigll. Tilt' XXX-slcyzxn tc-:un rvpnt- vdly grt-at. But our tcuin is good too. Mum-ll discussion. Much disscnsion. Nunwrous lwts. Tliv largm-st crowd of tlu- sn-uson. PUllL't'1l1l'T'l :lt tllm' gntvs. Yvaiting lincs :xt tlw ticket liootlis. LlI'l'lllIlH liowling about. om' ,mini !'UllII,S trying to worm tllvir ways into tilt' stands. A dvr-idc-d snap in till' airy cvvryom- warmly drcsscd. Pipvs and cigarettcfs vvry llllll'll in cvidl-nu-. Tlu- lmnd-noisc. 'l'ln- sl-:xts-llard, Tlln' siwvtators-vxcitcd. Tllm' XXX-slr-y:1n lvl:-:iclu-rs filled. The Trinity c'l1cx'1'ls':uln'rs trying mlm-slim-rzitvly to organ- im- till' Slllllltlllgl littlc s11c'c't-ss. Tilt' Trin- ity mascot: il l'llll'li1'Il 0l' inaylu- itis il roostvr. Mark Rains- ford with luis C'J1lIll'l'I1. 'l'In- prt-ss lmox 1-illml. Tln- :amplifying sys- tt'Ill not lmd. but not good vitlier. A con- stant parade- of lit-:xuty on till' Cinder trark lwforn- tilt' grandstund. All the girls wry gay and cntllusiastic--1-vm-n tliougli tlley don't un- dcrstand wl1at's lmp- pm-ning on the fic-ld. ililltll tlie' grunt- .... Only ton rc-scrvcs on tln- Trinity lu-ncli. 161 Billy Ryan completely unfit to playg so he does not count. Captain Carey donning his uniform merely as a gesture. Best game of the year. YVesleyan wins.VVhy? Not because of superior men, but because of overwhehn- ing numbers. Joe Beidler's injury in the first half. A telling loss. The Trinity boys outplaying VVesleyan for three quarters. Then out on their feet, allowing YVesleyan to score the winning touchdowns. Espe- cially noteworthy: Don VValsh, junior back, who had not practiced or played all year, drafted by Dan for the Yvesleyan gameg with less than a week of conditioning, he guts his way through sixty minutes of tough footballg and he puts on a beautiful exhibi- tion of blocking. Also Frank Fasi, one hun- dred forty pound center, taking .lack Carey's place. Fighting, tackling. blocking. and passing surprisingly well. No worry about next year. And Dick Iiindner, calling 11141 brains . f act inn ! cn nz era .' signals in Pete's absence. A nice job too. He always does good work. So the season ends .... Dan looking forward to next year. Optimistic as al- ways. Some senior letter men not return- ing. But good material still on tap. And even if the boys flop, they will hustle. Dan! teams always do. lVhat more can we ask? Besides, there are the freshmen .... Not a very good team. But hopes for a few of the youngsters Cthey can always become intellectuals anywayj. Wveisenfluh, tail- back, will develop. Knowles, blocking back. still awkward. Fay, center, is big and strong. Might prove useful-but who are we to say what will happen in the next year or two? Even the lowliest member of the squad may become a star-especially under lJan's skillful tutelage. And now a touching tribute: . . . To the coaching staff ffeeling, fighting, work- ing, and undoubtedly suffering with the playersj. To Captain .lack Carey. Evi- dence of his part in the tussles a con- stantly swollen and bruised nose. To the seniors, who have played their last foot- 18 open. field push 'ni pull ball games for Trinity. And to Don VValsh -his uncanny habit of plunging into the slot when the going is tough. College life continues .... VVe workg we loaf. VV1: play cardsg we kibitz. VVe laughg we cry. We praiseg we ridicule. VVe attend chapclg we don't attend chapel. VVe sleepg we prowl. VVe dateg we are dated. lVe flunkg we pass. We write papersg we give speeches. WVe love our profsg we hate our profs. VVe shaveg we raise beards. And soccer .... Axiom: nothing better to do? Go out for soccer. Everyone very much in favor of awarding medals for valor and perscverenee to the long-winded lads with the tough shins. A player run- ning and running along the greensward. A player jumping into the air, hitting a ball with his head. The ball is not very hard though. Seven lcttcrincn hack. includ- ing Captain Hay Ferguson. Largest squad of thc year. All eager to play thc martyrs in this forgotten sport. Several sophomores out toofein thc hcginning. First gaine with lvorccstcr Tech-no offensive strengthg wc losc. Exciting though, if you like that sort of thing. Yalcfanothcr loss. Mass. State-defeat. Still no offense. Then a vic- tory over the Coast Guard 1xC1llll'Il1yf'?lI'ld !'fll'0llI NIL'iI1fl Inv. flflnvilig :lu you know noise thc Tripod Qeollegc dope dispensaryj duly acknowledges the game in headlines. Then YVesley:m-we lose. The article in the Tripod is duly small. So the soccer season is one better left uninentioned. Onc vic- toryg several losses. Student supportg very little. Once in a while a handful of watchers. Seasonls star: Coach Mc-Cloud. Patient. understanding. always encourag- ing. Coach McCloud. Professor of sports- manship. Classes held on the soccer field. Freshman soccer . . . not much better. Some future varsity material, but that's all. All this time the cross-country team is running too . . . hustling uphill, down- hill, along concrete sidewalks, through mud, and around flagpoles. A bunch of good men this year. Or. more exactly, some are only mediocre. But all are pluggers: a see.j Amherst-victory for us. And Hnally defeated by Mass. State. Not a successful season. Freshman cross'eountry . . . lots of try, but not enough stuff. Ray Oosting un- able to expect much varsity material. Dave Tyler maybe. Before Thanksgiving . . . quarterly tests. Much moaning. Fall sports dinner. Food. speakers, sweaters, letters, numer- lunllwrxf .v lot of hustle: and that means a great deal in cross-country. .lim Caffrey and Fld Rosen top men on the squad. YVinning several races and setting a record. Bill Charles captain. First meet with VVor- cester Tech-we lose. Score: Tech 27- Trin. 29. Cln cross country the lowest score is the highest, if you see what we mean.j Then a win over Springfield Col- lege. One from Coast Guard too. Then VVeslt-yanfa loss, which we ignore Qmisan- thropy is not a part of our scheme, you fzo lrfprfx als. Bill Ryan elected football captaing Aldy .lohnson soccer captaing .lim Caffrey captain of cross-country. Thanksgiving . . . a holiday Qvaeations -we love themj. Turkey too, maybe. And time for dates. Riding in rumble seats, re- gardless of the weather. Dancing. Talking. Holding hands. Early morning snacks in allenight restaurants: wieners, hamburgs, milk. How good it all is when there is nothing to do but sleep the next day. Or 1 relatives perhapsfand thatls bad. You love them but you d0n't like them, if you see what we mean. After Thanksgiving . . . quarterly marks. Some freshmen on pro. Basketball praetiee-the team looking good. Last year's starting line-up intaet. Nine vet- erans returning. Great hopes. Coach Oost- ing ef nl. optimistie. And why not? But disappointment. The boys basket hungry. The boys not elieking. A win over Arnold College. One from Mass. State. And an- other from Colby. Then a loss to Yale. And VVesleyan next. YVe losegbadly. Then a game with lVoreester Teeh. An exhibi- tion of good basketball. The Teeh players are too tall and too fast for us. A zone defense and a fast break stop us eold. Forkey again plaguing us. QWi1l he never graduate?D. They deserve to win. They do win, but not without a struggle. The Trinity squad travels to Philadel- phia . . . a loss to Swarthmore. A win from Haverford. A loss to Vermont. . . lVe defeat the Coast Guard Academy. 1-hialro .-:euro Then Clark . . . and another win. A surprising one. But the boys are hot that night. They ean't lose. Good passing, ae- eurate shooting. The Clark team working better and more smoothly. But Trinity his gospel more etfeetiveg a driving, very elose game. Perhaps at last the boys are reallv getting together. 27 man in while FAYN ,J .1 -,Q La Encumn :uf x:,Okj L,-. wmwooo dj? y v l ma. - - RELATED TERMS -- - 07109 upon Il time YVeslcyan comes to town ..,. The Hartford High gymnasium is filled. The bleachers extend to the very edges of thc floor. First row spectators barely able to keep their feet out of the players, way. Much femininity. Much discomfortg onels back is not made of rubberg and bleaeher seats are backless. Before the game -... the Trinity plays ers looking very sharp in their blue warm- up suits. Most of the players freshly shaved. Looking pale under the lights. Shooting practice--and Moe Borstein dis- playing a neat accuracy. The YVesleyan boys look big and confident. Their team experienced too. A difficult game imminent. Then the game . . . we lose again. Trinity plays good ball. But 'tVesleyan is a better team. Faster, bigger, rougher. Too bad. An exciting contest though: the specs tators limp and exhausted from shoutingg the lead vacillating with unreasonable rapidityg thc scorers disconccrtcd. At the half . . . the teams leave the floor. Every- one gets up to stretch his legs. A breath of fresh airg a cigaretteg a quick discus- sion of the game thus far. Then back for another half. The outcome uncertain until the last minute. At the end everyone is ready to enter a convalescent home. But instead we all go out to forget: the Bondg The Round Tableg the Yvoodland. Beer and pretzels. Sympathy and condolences. Eulogies. ma 1' In rno YI ww -If4'lII'N fo imprr So thc- sn-:lson ends .... A .500 avvr- uge-. Next yi-ar? YVho can say? Tha' frvsh- me-n ll21Vt' lost many QZIIIICS. But some of thum :irc classy plziycrs QO'MaIh-y for inn stanvvj. Tllcy might In-lp. The-y improvvd undcr Ralph Plricksong they should con- tinuv to improve undvr Ray Oosting. Intramural lmskctlmll . . . compcftition improves. Intl-rc-st high. Mort' good teams than ever he-fore Qif you know what wm- mvan by gomlj. Each ttillll Contidvnt of its own supra-mity. All tczuns practicing, or- ganizing, wanting to win. Thx- swxson rolls along and tht- Alpha Chi Rho playa-rs Qsparked hy Shelly :ind Fra-slim-rj deft-at thc Neutral Gold contingvnt in tht- Closest gzum- of tlu- SCFlSOIl'VVlllCll Ill21lit'S them thc XViIlI1K'I'S0flfllt'll'lP!lIQ,'lll'. In thc othvr lcaguv tht- Neutral C' tvam QK1-lly and lfasij dv- nol .vo Ivrul IL'r11'S1' fvats QSlll'll il glorious wormlj thi- Nvutral Blum-s, lfami flow il pri-1-iw jolw of gnarmling Ilinvklvy. lawn outscore-s liim. So thi- Vrows vs. tln- ins in tlu- play-oil' for first plac-in 'l'llx- Xt'lltI'ill llluvs Qsounds likc' a tn-:un in a pulp IllilgJlZlIlL'D vs. tln- Golmls for wconcl plan: Tliv frows win tllv Ullilill- pionsluip. An intvrm-sting xtrugglc. Not IllllCll finvssv tllllllgjll .... Anil tlie- uni- forms Y I I l Y Dirty. torn pants. Dirtivr jcrsc-ys--or lN'I'll2llJH no jcrsm-ys. And the vlm-an playing. Nobody lmaclly injurvd. Mucli fun. Tllircl place' to tllc l5lllt'S. llllll' Gold:-1 QSI1l00tll playing. wcll organizvd. highly coiirdinatcd, de-svrving to winj left out in tllm- cold. Fate ln-ing unfair again- olmviously. Mvanwliilv other doings . . . tlin- Jels- tvrs gcollcgc tlu-spiansj swinging into ac'- tion. Mvutings. Plans. Casting. And IIlllL'll indvcision, wrangling. But at last 1-onits ordvr. The first proclm-tion a ln-ctic nivlo- clrama: Silax ilu' flllflft' Huy lmy Frank H. Bernard. 3Illl'll work involvccl. :xIlll'll rc- liwirsiiig. Rllll'll painting and dm-signing. NIR. - - --Norom PRO?-GETOFFTHISTEAM! Mark liainsforcl. four days without slwp. A clrivm' for tif-ki-t salvs unclvr ilil L't'tl0Yl of lwusim'ssnian Stubbs. Many gn-asy faces and many tirwl minds. But tllcn tho Yllgllt . . . tllc- WR-st Midcllv Sc-liool. A grunt slim-ms. 'flu' audi- vncv 4'Iltll1lSl!lStii' and rccvptivcf. They gigglvg they vry. Tile' llt'l 0 i'll0t'I'l'llQ tlic rf'z'rn raw run do il mit umm nNLv because of numerous engagements in other . . . metrnpnlimn CErntrrn . . . A X-ifxxff-XX-'iw F 'R 1 D A Y, December 1544 AT THE VV est Middle School 927 Asylum Avenue cumin at 8.30 Prompt o.o.'r. cow Own me T ll E A rinitp Qjollege gestersk Q P IQESEN T 9 -..3.2-.4?Q..931il.'..-E..Qii.Q..5Zi5.l3.. .QQX 012 -W--R--J'That Man ls Mara Aszain -'---o--- i QL: FRANK H. BERNARD S, Y . , V Y ,, , , X in i, Il A lx 1: A PI: A R E Raya, lt' you hate tears pn-pure tu :-hed them now , for 'Tuugh he-tv them htm' ue mill, there is it tide in the alinirs nt' men wltieli proves that 'Atlte qnttiity of mercy is not strained. Uflell Slzepard 1 A THRILLINC. Romancein Q3 Thrnbhingig 35. cfrfmnnwl with jlIlfV.'ll1I1,5, puts:-lies. A fl'cV:i.vl.'1I1'ug tirinna wliich renders commot- cfmollc. HEL PL l1'.S'.S' l!Y1AI.fl.Ve1iugtit in the I e r r 1 I1 I H foils of fate. A s5'tttgx-siutxx, which nxzxlwa nititltt-iw swoon :ind plays hai uc with the exnntiuns uf the nmst sophisticated 5-Iphllvl1f'.2IffH. .M-............... ..... ...............-.. ...... .......................,.. .... . .... . ..... ........... 5 C Desire li Duty Lucie is Lava A .smrzlmg am! rmfistir: L',YIO.S'I'li'1t' of the lsrilnhrltf and Viilainy of Ilunmn Nature f lf might be your Mather f your .N'1ktw'.. ..Ygq! IDQQI-IQOQCQQQ CQIZUQIQIUC 15 JY' fhfhlinegalclllecl Kaul '13 . . . I-lqw the Critics Rave! . . Cbnipletely a,tbsov'tunit eaiuterizitig wit. II. C. Swan, .ll.D. Not Physics A. hut .VX Pliyfic. ll. A. Perkins. i The fun is direelly pt-fqiwtiotiiil to the thrill of the squure wot thereof. The only triunglf- uith :ill its angles obtuse. II. M. Jl.'nlo11r11'm. The perfornmnee is period - ieaily Corinna - cal. I was warmed as by tt tire wltwrv stunvmtt: had just put sumr- 3 T L. Ilood. Huff :inure kick than 4',li,,0Ii und in this ease the punch isn't diluted. V.K.lS'neb1e Biology has proved that goudm-ws is gliindnlar :ind ii skin ginne eau only gn so fur, T.ll.lhIv,s0m1elle, J'etai:4 cuilipletelm-tit veridu sux' lu, L. II. Jx7.'l'Vl0l. Q90 GD 00000000000000 CDO Qiiiiiiillilhillllcltil C101 All This for UNLY SBUQ25 Reserved Seats 75c General Admission loililiail with APCUIZII' 1118165 for the 101 ,'Zf1afy i6?ll?,A lN67l J Lgzzzcfy 501: General Admission PLIf!'i+A HlGH CLASS, REFlNED AND ELEGANT N ETYYIIEUL ' ff 1 if Eg AtEa1axg nf Stars at f ff Never lu-fore ztswmlile-d under one rnarmgenient NO MONEY COULD suv THEIR SERVICES No Sh, ... Not Much! LT Doa't Align-r 77115 Opponunity to Run The Gamut of .LwIDOf1bDS hom A TO B villain hissed. Ted Swiderski the hero: Bali Hebman the villain. Ted Swiderski kissing the heroine without benefit of stage directions. N3llQ,'llt3', nztngllty. Mr. lVendell,s spirited recitation of 'l'l1e Face on the BJll'I'00lll Floorv . . . rtvundly cheered. The Trinity Pipes, stu- nt rflw rrlru III rf 1' xlzlrlf up ff fum' nm Ifflllll' l:urnmny flu l'1fl'lI no! dr-nt quintvt, rcndcr sr-vvral dittim-s. Ve-ry good. Mrs. lVcnd1-ll gm-ts lvouquct as lwr ticket sales look on. livm-rylvody happy, in- cluding business inanagz-r. And the Sopli Hop .... Mau llcaty c-liairnian of tlic connnittm-. Tllc Hartford Club. Swank, swank. Tiny Hill and liis orcllcfstra. Tiny's pa-rsistcricc in playing and playing that Doodly-do song, VVlllCll still plagguf-s our l'?1I'dI'lll1lS. Very pretty girls Cin accordanc-v with Trinity custoxnj. Girls on the stairs. Girls dancing-ve-ry nivcly too. Girls drinking -vm-ry c-apalmly. Girls everywln-rc-wondvrful. A nim- crowdQ not too larga-Q not too small. Fa-w drunks. VVhite ties and tails. The skirts are very full, very colorful. very swishg the waltzes most popular. Scents utterly feminine: sandalwood, musk, honeysuckle, pink clover. Mark Rainsford around with that camera. Frightening people with that flash bulb. Corsages. The faculty: at first, very correct, very graciousg later, very playful, very friendly. A certain well- known deb a colossal flop. And a financial success. Hurray for Mac. After the dance . . . everyone leaving. Much honking of horns. Repeated good nights. The slamming of ear doors. Roar- ing motors. General disorder. Then quiet descends upon the club. But elsewhere is gaiety still. College girls and college boys out on a spree. VVe won't be home until lwy. lemme in morning. Sitting in diners!-eating. Sitting in automobiles or on porch steps-talking, even in the chilly air. The pungent odor of dying Howers. Do kisses count? Or are they all part of the game? Saturday morning . . . girls in classes Csome soberj. Understanding professors X , wo: may bfi: fs 2' R-tn. 5 7- XMI, Cwf ,L ,ht wt AZT l e-Z. CD 2 no- l T0-LD You Solv neglecting to appear .... Some students unable to appear. House parties and house dances all week-end. All houses putting up good fronts-they hope. Then those frat dances: girls, boys-all packed into overcrowded roomsg three or four people trying to sit in tl1e same chairg four or five trying to stand on the same spotg fifty trying to use the same ash tray. lrove in bloom. Food and drink. Fun. i211 .wining xuorff nmlfff Il xo 'l'l1m- girls dvpart . . . lTQ'2il't' and calm on tlu- CIHIIIIIIS. A fvw !1ClllIlg ln-ads, Many doubts: llous alll- like' 111:-F NVl1y dom-s ala' lilw mv? Do I likm- lair? YVl1y do I? Did alu- l1aw a good timv? Or was slu- llSt politv? lYill l sm' llt'l' again? Do l want to soil ll1'l' again? xvllilt did slim' 1111':111 wlwn sllv said . . . F xvllilt did Slll' 11111111 VVllQ'Il sliv said . . , ?YYl1y did slim '... ?Wl1atd1d it IIlt'!lIl NVlll'll xln- . ? xvllflt did shi' lllt'JlIl wllrn slu- said . I .Mid lwack to work .... Daily sigllts. llrvxy a11d llis pipv. Prvxy and l1is rain' voat. Nilftllillll X1-llic QIHP15' lim' soul rwt ill pvzicvj. l,o11i1' Si'llIllt'I' lioisting thi- flag fif you gvt up varly cnougll. The- 1-l1a111l11-1' maids gossiping on tllc' steps. Mob pay- chology at tllc lmullvtin lxoard. The- lla-an on l1is way to work. Bcards and opun L-ollars. ll'i'1lSlllS and a11'v:1tsom'ks. Oraiigv shirts 'md Ql'l'l'Il SYVl'IltK'I'S. l.ov1'ly. lovvly. 'llrying gvt to your lllilll liox Qllalli tllm' studvnt . ,. blah l 'niyI1l. 1-llilrlrrfn .1 E , F fi 5 I 1 YOU'l..L. Us ALL RIGHT, GUST Pl-:ary or FRUIT-DUICES AND wrrsn -l .,,g..ff1 . , If 1. hody ahead of youj. The unhoxed-mail hoard. Notices under the arch. Chapel . . . on week days: a few min- utes' studying before 8:30's, YVeduesday Chapel: prexy playing the earillong the strains of the organ. vihrant and moyiugg hymns. slow and soinherg the sun shining through the stained glass windows: the earved pew endsg trying in yain to hear the speaker. then despair and sleep. Between classes . . . loaiing in the Cn- ion. Or is it legitimate relaxation? The gentle. well-modulated voices of the card players. Their flawless English as they politely ehide each other for lnisplays. Healthy appetites appeascd. QPics, candy, crackers and ice creamj. Thirsts quenched. Olilk. coca-cola. pepsi-cola. orange drinks, and other sodasj. Ping pong fsilly gaiuej. Study? Not in the Union. Bull sessions? Oh. yes. The lads all enthusiastic speak- ers. But genteel too. Nothing crude or ohtuse. Topics? Anything and everything from the worm on the walk to the presi- dent's policies. Coats and hats on the tahles. Books in the corners. Papers on the floor. Feet on the chairs. Cigarette smoke in the air. Cigarettes in the lingers. Butts on the floor. Ash trays woefully lacking. A lovely time had hy all. lfroul there to classes .... Lectures, lahs. quizzes. Interesting incidents to pre! lrlrllufl-I1 'III'-Il fry g...-4 C fs-1-fm' 1.555 vent complete lethargy: students falling asleep in classy being kindly wakened by indulgent professors. Students saying 'ifox passn when they mean faux pax. Students making rash statements about love and soeiological matters in general. Students day-dreaming. Embryonic artists ignoring the lectures. Students shamelessly and bluntly polishing the apple. No subtlety. Inane questions posed by imaginative in- Hoplilnzls sum structors. Violent disagreement between tt-at-lu-r and pupil. Perfect harmony be- tween professor and student. Classes finished . . . to the room. To the gym. To the pool. To the movies . . . Even to the library Qgoodnessj. Or perhaps to the chem. lab. QThe hours that are spent therej. Smells and bottles and liquids and hoses and burners. Or back to the Union: to play cards, to read the papers, to re- eopy notes, to discuss dates fand all that goes with themj. And on Monday. Yvednes- day, and Fridayfwomen: those junior college women who use our labora' toriesg young. pretty. supposedly intellie gent. Skirts. light sweaters, colorful blouses. saddle shoes, and ankle socksfin a men's school. VVhen asked whether or not the Trinity students bother the girls mueh, one young thing replies. VVhen they do. we love itf, 'l'hat's frankness for you. Straight from the shoulder stuff. and all that. Obviously the result of the modern trend towards eandor in all phases of life. lmilliny in Ihr brfljry A the pulp magazines: Sports Story Magazinff, True Defective fgood plots, you know?j. But of course no Trinity man would fall that far. More bull sessions too. ' I e QHow many world prob- lems are solved again and again in college dormitorics?j And 61 ,ie- meetings: p 0 l it i e al science club, French l l M- -if CHAPSL CREDITS l Club, debating elub, Newman Club. Even At night? . . . XVell, perhaps women studying if you are really desperate. Or again fthey seem to be mixed up in every phase of our existeneel. And there are al- ways books: educational books-of course. Nothing light or eheap. Something solid, beautiful: like Man the lY11L'Il0TL'11 or a volume of Frostys poetry. Or if one really feels low, tllere are magazines: Colliers, Rerlbook, I'f.vquir1'. Or even less exciting- perhaps nunc est bibendunz? A friend, a can of beer Ctwo cans maybej, a comfort- able chair, a footstool, a radio-what more can one desire? lvinter .... Christmas vacation. Fun and frolie. No cares. A raison d'efrf'. More dates. Skating parties. Girls with white zlomum prae - 31 lm-gs. 'Illlt'Yl :1 roaring tirv. Logs. Hot clogs. Nl ust:1rd :ind rvlisll. Hot vlioc-olutc. Songs :incl l'0IlVt'l'SJ1tlOIl'f1t tirst lmriglit and uni- Inutcmlg latvr slow :md clre-zuny. A station wagon. Tliv rich- llonu-. A surrcptitious kiss. IN-rllups tlix' walk ll0Illt 'tI't't'S. Tllc' clank Clank of tht- skntn-s hanging ova-r liis SllUllldt'I'Q :irni in ziruig tllc fast strirling in unison on-r tlu- country rouclg that pm-culiur sa-nsationg walking yvt fm-ling tliat you :iri- still on skatvs. Your logs clwxcl and stiff. Anil skiing .... A snowy llillsimlv. A boy and :1 girl. A nioon. Slu- starts clown skatvs. full skirts. A from-n pond witli tllm' slopv. falls ut tllv lxottoni. Hz- follows. spotliglits focusml on tlie' lcv. Or invrcly l'lows to :1 stop lwsiflc' lll'I'. Lifts llvr up. moon :incl stars for illuniination. 'l'lu- rnsp You :ill right? YQ-s. thank you. Ht- of tlw stu-l lmluclvs. 'l'lle' rliytlunicul lll0Yl'A l!llIQllS tllvll. rwissilrvrl. HYou wunt to ln' nn-uts. 'l'lu- fvniinim' sllrim-ks. Xlnsvulini- l'IlI't'lLlll.N WHS :incl polvs :incl lloorls. clliiclilvs. C'ol1l llillliln :incl fm-t. .M-liing lirvutlls in tllv uir. IIUIIIV. A tirv. A soft .cl ll III III ing 1321 ehair. A sandwieh. A hook. A dog. Then sleep. Ur parties .... Young men trying to aet very dehonair. Girls heing very sophisticated. Tile wiser ones behaving naturally. Food. eake. eandy. drinks Qliquor mayhej. Good Cheer. And well-heing. The Christmas shop- ping . . . long lists. erowded stores. Shoving. Being shoved. Laughing it off. A few eoins for the Salvation Army. Sandy Clauses: Always fun, no matter how old you are. Toys. Tired sales peo- ple. But at last all done. live: trimming the treel E And Christmas arranging the giftsg drinking a good luek toast. Then back to classes. . fi roof x lx! L- ,Y I X off' IH f x . X r. My -E f 'Vf A K fl an af Us iw GN ini 0: Q L', . . The short Q . X fu i s 't i QD 1 m y ' il! X L UENISN f V, A 1 y fl f it 4 xgood 9 l 'SIT' F3 s MR-l li J1 sprint to mid-years. Exams coming up. Cramming. Loss of sleep. Plenty of Coffee or eoea eola. All-night studying. Notes. notes. notes. Books. hooks. hooks. Grind. grind. grind. And then the day. Alumni Hall: filled with chairs and intelligent heads. Heads filled with facts. Knowledge in the atmosphere. Coat racks in the hall. Blue hooks and ink hotties. Bored proc-tors. Chalk numbers on the floor at the head of eaeh row. The eloek on the wall. The hack hoards and the haskets. The hanners hung around. Serihhle. serihhle. serihhle. Think. think. think. Or better yet . . . don't thinkg just write. Mental exhaustion. But at last it's finished. Exams completed. The pressure is relieved. Binges and whoopie are in order. Suspense again until the grades are puhlished. lVorry. worry. Then the verdiet-and the axe. Tile ranks de- Ihre purpose remains after some arf' clepurlwd pleted. Dear faces missingg some forever. Tl1e deanis list posted. The lucky men cutting recklessly. Comes the storm . . . ice and snow. Camp Inetamorphosis. Sunlight on the snow-glaring, hurting the eyesg moon- light on the snow4day in night. Ski pants, boots, mittens, jackets, caps, woolen shirts -all in evidence. Even skis. A clear, cold weather. Red noses, a lilting mood. Then the snow shovels. The plows. And slush, dirt. A cloud. Running noses, sour faces. Coughs and fevers. Sleds and toboggans. Children coasting. Snowball battles. The crunchy sound of heavy shoes on packed snow. Cars stuck in driftsg cars skidding on hidden ice. Chains rattling and clank' ing. Buses crowded. Such is winter. About this time .... Prexy's conven- tion with the Trinity College Chapel Alumni Association: all workmen who were employed in constructing the chapel. Then a banquet. Speeches. Good fcllowe ship. The understanding fostered hy a common cause. Reminiscences and vague yearnings. Then dispersal for another year. More social lifeg . . . the glee club. Fifty men directed by Mr. Clarence VVat- ters. And opening concert at the Hartford i E ..a-ills f 2 vw' Z ui 1 NMR. ..- R.B.0.- Bn, 1.L.D, LITTID. ETC.- Retreat. The singers all looking very natty in their evening clothes. The audience very appreciative. Then at Marot Junior Col- lege. Girls. And more than appreciative. The boys well entertained. Incipient corres- pondences. Herb Slate the man of the eve- ningg surrounded by girls. It must be the romance in his voice. And highlight of the season: Smith College sends its choral representatives to join with our singers in a mixed concert. More girls. Distributed among the houses for dinner. The girls charmingg the boys charmed. The concert very line even if the Ilartford Courant i351 didn't think so. Dick Barnes and Herb Slate soloing very nicely. llaneing+and the Trinity Pipes take over during the intermission. They get a big hand. A popu- lar organization the Pipesg a quintet, pol- ished, clever. They sing for the alumni. They sing at Dr. Ogilby's social gather- ings. They sing at the Jesters' perform- ances. Stars of the stage, radio, screen They sing high, low, and everywhere. Then the Glee Club singing with the stu- dent nurse group at the Hartford Hospital. More dancingg more meetingsg more friendships. The club is lauded every- where it sings. A mounting reputation. And two more concerts scheduled: one with the Connecticut College for VVomeng and one at the Oxford School. Hard work. But plenty of compensation. In the choir . . . sixteen meng sixteen song birds. All are members of the glee elubg all are proficient singers. All look very cheruhie in their white cottas. Their renditions a feature of VVednesday and Sunday chapel services. guardian angels W of llzw i sing Iwrxufy and Nw Iwm-ls Atlnh-tics again . . . and :1 wr:-stling C-luh organizvcl. Big boys. Little- hoys. Not many hut enough. Meetings and in the old gynfs visiting team thin mat on tlw floor. Dust on pr:ic'tic-1' YOOIII. A thx- mat. Pcrspiration on the hoys. The hnys on th:- niat. Sn dust on the hovs. 'l'wistinU'. . FN spinning. Tacklirig. hutting. ciI'1 groans. Shipping. gripping. Pnshi nits and ng. pull- ing. Grcat fun! N0 nies-ts yet, hut soon perhaps. Flash hack to curly winter swinnning tcain, not too strong. . . . thi' Captain Aksoniitas. hrn-:ist-stroke dc-pcndahh-, rc- signs. Don Smith e-lm-c-ted in his placv. Only thru- h-tts-rincn from last year. Smith, and Conway, holder of the llunclrcd fifty yard hackstroke rm-cm Tihbal s, poul unc mrrl. Two capahh' sophoinorvs from last ycar's frvsh- man team to fill in: Morhardt and Oriitclli. 36 V ,X ,Q :tiki k K y llopt-s high for nm-xt yvar .... l'lrl Conway Qt':ipt:iin-c-lwtj. Ortitclli, Mor- sqnzxd. The hcst frm-slnnzin season sinm' tht' frm-slnnzxn rule was cstzihlisllcd. And pruh- , N, li' p ' P 2 - I I ali, , 5 'I il flrfrrf ful rrnvi 1-wsu H' ' 1 . . . X, ff .lf fff- if But lmruspvcts on tht- wholr' :irv mtllvr clis- Z Z Z I nml. 'Flu' swiinnn-rs work h:1rrl. Struking kin' f P-, Q -- . W A 41 'Af . ' 3 lap :xftcr lap'---no kim-king. Kicking -I lgl l :zftvr lap un tht- f'llltt1'I' lwmxrclsfnn strok- . , 7 X'X1,l I ing, l'r:x4'tic'ing turns. lll0I't' turns. lliv- , jf f irlg-f-fpvrtic'a'tii1g ulcl clivvs. Q-xp:-riinm'ntinv with ncw onvs. Tht- wutvr in tht- pool intl lu 1t1n Xml :ittvr :ill tllzxt. .1 cllnrnvcl : -: ' . 1 soothing slmwvr nnclvr tln- powvrfnl nn-w sprinkln-rs. That fvvlin g ot lllllIllHlt'SS in I X.JusT PvT Yool- HEAD CVT X j 'me wmoow AND CLOSE 'TT USN You was-s. me A aeoosq h nn. mm' es Mnrss Sn on 1 tht- skin whvn thx' wutvr first hits itg thcn tl- l':.': t X: 't' . A l 'sk l-l ' . ll ll l Mm rl H mn lux ru J l mln alvlv tllv hcst tor inunv Vvars to connz An with :1 town-l :incl tllfllllgfll for tht- cluv. ' nn lun' hnrrl ton dv' f'0:u'l1 .lov flurlu- wur' v' : vvlnping tht' tt-:nn smut-wlmt. But th.- yq . puwvr is lacking. lf:-wa-r wins than lussvs. But :ill tht- nlvvts :ira- tm-rial fit wx' ever sm' :motln-r Olylnpic intl-rm-sting. bwiin- ll 'Iltllt'I'iTlQD. Bill lilcining. Sharp. Mm-C'l11r1'. nnng is il spurt wlnvh :xpprusu-ln-s tht :xl-stln-tiv in Q-tt'vc'tQ tht- Q'll'IIll'Ilt. wntvr. is tllm' Tvzisml. lfrfwkfrr-ln mlm-t'w1tr-cl tn-mn. Led hy Dnvv Tylvr who has hrokcn four rcvorcls in that vonrsf- ot' l thv svason. Dave corisicln-rn-cl Olympic- nm- hnrdt will he hack. Coavli .loc fllilflit' will ll2lYt' tha- pick of this yc':zr's i'I't'SllIll?lIl and Bonee all certain point winners for next year. Six freshman victoriesg no de- feats. Season's climax: the W'esleyan meet. The freshmen breaking six records, So boring, this constant winning. So the youngsters deserve a little praise. But not just now. Perhaps when they have splashed to varsity honors next year. And squash . . . the season little more than a series of conditioning workouts. The team very poor. Losing live matches. winning two. Losses to Amherst, NVilliams, VVesleyan, Dartmouth and BI. 1. T. VVins from the Aetna Life team fwhieh is not very good eitherj. But next year should be better. All lettermen returning, and all either freshmen or sophomores now. If no luck next year, the following will be the one to watch. So squash, rapidly becoming popular among the students, is well on its way to becoming a pride as well as a pleasure. So the winter sports end . . . then an interlude. Players relaxing. No necessity for early hoursg no abstinenees required. The boys enjoy life. They play. Even if it is Lent. Center of vision-vacation. Center of Vacationgfolks and girls. The winter sports banquet: Ed Conway elected cap- tain of the swimming teamg basketball election postponed. Then notices on the bulletin boards . . . baseball practice in the gym. Balls flying around-too many balls. They seem so small after one has been handling a basketball. And they are so much harder! Poor lightg no room. Dangerous. But only one casualty: Billy Ryan, looking the wrong way, hit on the mouth. A real need: the much discussed iield house. Soon maybe? Last year's team . . awful. No pitch- sub murine-fo I1 If slylfa fish fl good .wiring of u youd llfflfllllfltfl ing. no hitting. Taking it on the chin from all sides. An opening win from Swath- more Qlid Morris pitching good ball de- spite his negative armj. A loss to Yale CStevens setting us down scoreless for several inningsg the Yale batters bunch- ing their hits to score the neeessary win- ning runj. Another game dropped to Ver- mont-hits for themg errors for us. A win from Clarke-everybody hitting. Then a string of defeats. Total: two wins, one tie, eight losses. The tie with VVesleyan in a thirteen-inning game. Qlladdario runs wildg then commits the error which gives us the tieing run as Dc-Bona wallops the pill.j The second game going to YV:-sleyan in fifteen innings. We lose. But this year .... Coach .lessee opti- mistic again and rightly so. Bill Kelly captains a classy ball club. All the vet- U59 erans of last year returning. Several good sophs on deck. Tommy Ford and Joe Heid- ler expected to furnish the hitting power which was lacking last year. Bill Scully slated to handle most of the pitching as- signments. So no disappointments, we hope. Dan Jessee will drive his players and teach his players. And how can a driv- record ing. well-trained team lose? Baseball and the upper gym . . . track in the lower. Calisthenics, rope-skipping, grunts, perspiration. Sprinters practicing starts. Hurdlers developing form and tim- ing. Feet pounding on the dime-sized indoor track. Jim Catifrey pacing the milers. Last year's team . . . not very glori- ous. But they break four records. First the lvorcester Tech meet-and Mark Rains- ford tosses the javelin-record. But we lose the meet. Then thc lt. P. I. meet- three more records fall. Bill ltyan trotting a hundred yards in ten flat for his record. Then Herb Pankratz going off for a quar- I1 rr n fl y m ll Il' ter mile jaunt in fifty and five-tenths secondsg and shortly after that Tommy iNIcl.aughlin floats along the half mile dis- tance in two minutes and eight-tenths of a second-a new record. VVQ: win that meet. So in one respect the season is a success. Wve win some meets, lose more. But the records compensate for the losses. This year . . . all four record holders still here. And the mile record in danger. I 40 Ml' W n 'I if 'fm Jar' N I 1, , ug gt.. lr , .,,q4yg'm..av ' , vfwvv' XB QTQY1 .4 T. v ... flu if-' ' r IJ- Y 1 ...E p 1 1, M.R. Doctor. Hott, svame as HsRe,so WHEN D0 WE GET THAT Lecwne? Jim Caffrey and Rd ,Rosen both shooting at it. But last year's captain, Borie Pa- celia, is gone. He leaves a large gap in the field events, hut sundry hopefuls will be out there working hard to replace him. Perhaps a few will succeed. Then with a little luck Trinity may ride to the top. But it is doubtful. For thc third year Coach Oosting is depending greatly upon Co- I .vlmzciny 'rm hon' captains Tom NICI.1lllgllllTl and Herb Pan- kratz. l-laster C'0lIllI'lg,' up . . . early this year. More tests and more erauuning. March weather in New l'lnglaud: snow still on the groundg a eold wet atmosphere. Everyone preparing to leave for home. But first another Senate danec '... on the last weekend before classes end. The Knights of Trinity again-getting better and better. More girls. More fun. four theme songj More of the watered blood of NIeFall. llore struggling on the danee floor. This tllIlQ-'llllllllll Sumnzer, 11.11 Last fififill-Iiff, .fill the Things You rlre, and fl11l'I'OA'f'P. Everyone agreeing that it is a line way to raise funds for the Field House. At this time a drive for funds . . . the new dormitory fso long predietedj finally to heeolne a reality. The money procured. The word given. Prexy signs the eontraet. And the eonstruetion. New noises and sights on the campus now: steam shovels hissing and snortingg excavation in prog- ressg trucks running uroundg scaffolding we 110116 . going' up: traflie to boardman ball pass- ing under the southern archway rather than along the former path between Cook Dormitory and the chemistry building. Laborers mingled with students. Everyone curious: a constant group of spectators at the seene of action. Then vacation . . . everyone gone. But the IVY staff remains. ous strain. Disgust and mental let-down. But at last-Hnis. And relaxation for a time. The baseball team returning one day early . . . practice sessions outside. New uniforms looking elean and fragile. But mud on the groundg so mud on the uni- forms. Batting' practice. Broken bats. Foul balls. Fielding practice. Everyone mis- judging balls. Everyone feeling awkward. clumsy. Arms a little stiff. Sliding, base- running. After practice the familiar scenes in the locker room, Players sitting limply on the benehes, too tired to open their lockersg chunks of dirt from their shoes VVork, work, make-upg dummyg copy to be writteng advertising to be solieitedg pictures to be developed. Time fliesg nothing accom- plished. Spring cleaning in the library fit is neededj. The new dormitory begin- ning to rise above the sur- face of the ground. Snow. Rain. And hurried last- ininute work on the IVY: late hours, little sleep, nerv- 807110 did 2 5 Q 1 scattered about on the floor. Sliding pads, undershirts. caps. gloves. Return to classes . . . regretfully. Easter grades. More regrets and resolu- tions. Spring weather finally arriving, giv- ing resolutions a test. Overcoats put aside for topcoatsg topcoats discarded for sweat- ers, finally not even sweaters. And the tennis team . . . doing all right for itself last year. YVinning six matches, losing three. Victories over Bow- doin, Swarthmore, Vermont, Tufts, Spring- field and Clarke. Losses to Wesleyan and ...xg rn-0prf1'nfiz'r1 .vlr1'11n:lir1fl1y YVilliams. Parsons, Bates, and Captain Rohowskv to Q men. . I This year . . . tennis again looks good. Parsons. Bates and Rohowsky gone. But Cleveland and Fisher, two sophomores, to take over the No. l and No. 2 spots sup- ported hy Mills, Taylor, Carpenter, Dun- nebier, Foley and Day. Coach McCloud not too optimistic, but hopeful. And so to work . . . the final sprint. Study, hasclxall, track, tennis. The Spring Dance. Another Jester's play. House par- ties. Chapel. Bull sessions. Plans for the QQ rl-I fwfr'-1'l'n.wllwr summer. Exams. Exams. Exams. And then commencement will Hnish the story. Plans for the summer: Maine, VVatch Hill, Long Island, the VVhite Mountains, Gaspe. Clear-green water, waves rippling, lapping. Boats, moonlight bathing, girls- brunettc and browng rides along the shore roads. Rest, fun, romance. And more European developments. Hit- ler extending his activities. Norway, Den- mark, Holland, Belgium drawn into the conflict. A struggle in Europe: the mudg the tanksg the machine guns, tl1e uniformed meng the drone of planes, not distant but close-too close, the glint, the upheaval of bombs, the people Cthose who are ablej running, and the whine of shells. Struggle there, precautions here. Much discussion, many conjectures: students determined that peace shall reign, reluctant to shoula der the symbolic rifle. Exams, exams, exams. All worldly mat- ters ignored for a time, the rule of books supreme. A little strain and laborg then the finish. Alumni Hall, the blue books, the chairs, and the proctors. And the com- mencement will finish the story. L. . 1? W il fr CX-' I V :WN i ' 4. .f.,- 'Acx:YFi.s.- . y 1. 31 ' ig- 44 C, 'I .-'ffl NLR. amos maui-Ano we om.v cur-nano -nan maunrmnsl' 44 l 3 QW THE SENATE HR 1939--1910 Senate got under way in the latter part of May, 1939 with Ralph Shelly presiding, Jim Neill as secretary and Herb Pankratz handling the finances. The first problem required much consideration and diplomacyg it was deemed necessary to stop Bottle Night. VVith the students' cooperation this newly- born tradition did not occur, much to the relief of the janitorial staff of the college. In the fall with new students entering Trinity the Senate planned to introduce them to the Senate Dances, appropria- tions going to a field house. The first dance was successful financially and socially, nearly a hundred students attending. Dur- ing the course of the year three such dances netted the Field House Fund approxi- mately one hundred dollars. In February President Shelly in- augurated a new plan to hold College Body Meetings in the Chemistry Auditorium in place of the Wednesday morning Chapel Service. These meetings are to be held monthly to give outside speakers, faculty members, and students a chance to talk before the students more freely: they can arouse student interest in College problems and interest, provide excellent opportuni- ties for pep rallies in the fall, and afford an opportunity for announcement of im- portant college functions. MEDUSA Pstl-The Medusa will get you if you don't watch out! But it will be rooting for you if you do. This Senior honorary society is as exotic as esoteric, and membership is a rare Trinity honor. boss mm-srlnale lefr wmv---ww m...,M... I . , ..', 75? 3 e ,QAMMWW W- 5 slro11.11111'n.---V-nrrfrlu.vr1 But few heeome memlmers. and their ree- ords of serviee and exeellenee are varied and enviable. Although honorary. the Medusa has an important funetion in main- taining order at Trinity. Around the Me- dusa elings one of the last vestiges of Trinity tradition. l,it hy eandlelight. with eirel e the entire Junior elass arranged in a ahout the Bishop's statue. the seene the seleetion of members is a fast and moving ritual. PHI BETA KAPPA Right key,' men were eleeted Trinity Chapter of the Phi Beta Fraternity. These initiates have the experience of heeoming members 'i during nating to the Kappa unique of the National Fraternity at a time when it is under the leadership of a woman, Mar- jorie Hope Nieolson, dean of Smith Col- lege. For the first time sinee it was founded at VVilliam and Mary College in 1776, the only honorary fraternity in the world has deeided to make a woman its president. The Trinity Chapter, known as the Beta of fonneetieut. was chartered in .lune l8-L5. There are one hundred and thirty- two ehapters of Phi Beta Kappa, with a membership of 86000. PI GAMMA MU On Mareh 15, at a meeting of the honor- ary soeiety, Pi Gamma Mu, eight students and Professor Edward T. Lampson were initiated. These seleetions were made primarily on the hasis of exeellenee in scholarship of lllfllffll .sirlr-phi beta kappa flllllflf presidvnls ----- pi yrmzrnu mu studcnts majoring in thc social scicnccs, historv cconoinics and mhilosomhv. li. T. . f - l l . Lunpson was choscn for his contributions to thc social scicnccs. SEABURY SOCIETY lfoundcd in 1936 for the purposc of I H H Li f. : - X L L L w,11,. it X l . ' 1332.23 r L 1 '9' I L V ...q t V-T-H 1- '-' -. if ' i 1:1 2, , , it Six L -.-f ' A-i,:' 5,Q fxizfh, if. Lg! ll 'THE FOUNDATION! or THE CHAPEL ILLUSTRATE LOESS, lcusoua Roc,x- Bo'r come mro My 0FFice as-ren cus: Ano- - - - - - - -. uniting students interested in rcligion :md social work, and to dcvclop :md fostcr spiritual lifc :it Trinity, thc Scahury So- Cicty had a succcssful and promising fourth ycar. The incinbcrs scrvc in differcnt churchcs throughout the city :is Sunday- school tcacliers, directors of hoys' clubs. and as social scrvicc workers. THE NHYVMAN CLUB Thi- Newman Club, which nn-cts on thc and HIP nzwffk shall iTlllf'l'iff.Vl'IllIIll'!l wi YV 'T Q 6 il! L r l ith L to ff... 'Q 'se N tirst and third Mondays of cach month, on- tvrvd its svvond yvar at Trinity. contidvnt of c'm'nu'nting its position among tln- more' avtivn' college' organizations. It vndcavors to luring tht' Catholic studvnts t0gt'tlltTI' to mingh' spiritual l!l'Ilt'l'ltS with social plvas- urvs. Soon aftvr thx' ht-ginning of tht- lfall 'll-rm. Dr. Ogilhy invitvd the Ill1'llllM'I'S to hrvakfast with him at the' Commons aftcr Mass in tht- crypt chapvl. Invitvd hy tht' St. .losvph collvgians to an vvvning of dam-ing and hridgm' on Janu- ary. tht- me'1nh1'rs turnvd out in full form-v, making thc' year a social and cultural suc- ct-ss. POLITICAI, SCIENCE CLLVB No hudding politicians are the n1x'1nh1'rs 4 rwligion unrl lifr' llI'il iIi!lfI of tht' l'olitim'al Sc'icm'Q' Cluh and no zvalous rcforlllvrs arm' thvy. lvndvr tht' guidance of the History lJt'll2lY'tIIlt'Ilt. tha' cluh has main- tained its traditional svholastir aloofness, watching and discussing with kvvn intvrvst tht- passing politival sn-cm' from without. No closcd shop. tht- llll't'tlllg,fS of tht- cluh are' thrown opvn to all tht' Illt'IIllN'I'S of tht' colln-gn' body. So far tht' cluh has had two spvakvrs: Dr. Nlvyvrs, hvad of tht- liinguistics Un'- partmvnt. and Mr. Atkins, dirvctor of Govn'rmm'ntal lic'sc'arc'h. lnc. Prvsidvnt John J. Karp. tln- cit'IllIlCIl13.I1 from Sufl'in'ld. and Sccrvtary Pvtvr liihl, of the City of Pvrfect lfricndship, are ar- ranging tht- rcst of tht' ycar's program. Chit-f ncvd: IIl0llllTt'I'S and monvy. wnrlfl lnfrflwraw-polilimzl swirflzfw ,, ,,, W W ,,,M 5? i 0 Neovo. , , ' '-,k K 1581 'A w we 65355 Q W f --'A mem 58522 ts i . im-f 'aww' 1'n111uf1'fir'ul lrrnn. I'llI'l ,rrulin CHEM ISTR Y CLUB Thr Chemistry Cluh was organizvd in 19357 in ordcr to unite' thost' students in- tvrt-stc-cl in chcniistry and to furnish thvin with thc opportunity to do more than tht- rvgular classwork. Mm-vting aftur classcs thc IIICIIIIJCTS take up asp:-cts of chemistry not covered in the collvgv courses. Contact is kc-pt hy the club with cha-niistry stude-nts of othcr colleges and thi- hoys are given a chant-v for self-cxprcssion. During the coursv of tht- yn-ar papers arc ra-ad hy the iiwiiihvrs dt-sc-rihing sonn- spvcial work in thc fin-ld of chemistry that tht-y have carried on. In tht- Spring repro- st-ntatives art' svnt to the: Connecticut Vail:-y Student Scivntilic Confcrcncc. rm U A 2 ', 9 ? Z 9 tk P-.. r gig l . 41 A J . C ' 3 MR' f 2 NYAX NYAH, Y'CAN'T cfrrcu Me! SCIENCE CLCB Thr- Trinity Sc-iciu-Q' Cluh was estab- lishvd last ycar to gin- those stuch-nts with sc-it-rititic interests an opportunity to gain ct-rtain rvlativcly iiori-tt-cliiiiwxl information upon suhjvcts not L'ovn'rx'd hy tht- volivga' curriculum. Having he-gun unmh-r the guid- Wflllffilfllfillllllf il . . . l',l1'llIi-N'fI'.If ance of Dave Davidson, the elub is now led by an executive committee of Paul Good- win, Keith lvatson, Ted Metheny, and .lack Ritter, representing the fields of chemistry, physics, eivil engineering, and mathematics, respectively. The high point of last yearis season was the banquet at the end of the academic' year. It was attended by more than a score of club members and also by Professors Dadourian and Doolittle. DE BATI NG CLE B With a glorified paper-hanger, a embrionic aim:teiizs-.w'ien.'1'0 Hoosian, and a British umbrellaman en- gaging various aggressors in several types of war in Europe this season, and with numerous otherwise normal men glaring at eaeh other over the honor of being eleeted by the American mass to the presi- deney, the debating society of ,39-'-140 did not lack for debating material. Neither did it lack in interest, for there were two debates with St. Joseph's College. One of these was an informal tussle held in the seclusion of the girls' college, and the other a formal debate was designed to startle radio-listeners who were trying to find a good program in the early evening. As is always the ease, where there are eaekling, feminine admirers, the Banty Rooster was overjoyed at these oppor- tunities of displaying his fine feathers. Debates were also held with Harvard and lVesleyan University. It is without question that the Debating Society has contributed something to Trin- ity College and something to the men who 50 wind and wrmrfs- flcbrzfing I QI r llavv tzikvn tllv opportunity of dvvvloping tliv vlulfs possilmilitivs. LHS AMIS IDF, BIAIIIANXIYI Stills la voncluitv du Profvssvur I,ouis H. Naylor vt dv Nlonsivur .Iolin Ii. XYIIIIHIIIS vonsvillvrs du corps vnsvignzint dv Trinity Collvgv. vt sons lu ciirvvtion dv svs vapublvs of'l'ivvrs. lv vvrvlv trangais qui sv vzxntv :lv son titrv Ln-s Amis dv lIari:xnnv'l :1 joui d'unv :xnnvv clv suvvvs invspvrv. On si Efvoutv pvndant l'vxvrvivv 1939 191-0 avvv bvziuvoup dv joiv vt d'intvrvt parini d':iutrvs vratvurs Mm' Sinionv YVilIi:nns. M ARTS r-onl1oi.v.wfurs-frr-111'11 Livgvoisv. vt NIH Annv C'olu-ndvt. Dijon- nziisv. vt lv Profvssvur Howard Grvvnlvy. On fait clvjii dv lu-:aux projvts pour l'vXvrvic'v HMO 191-I. TI I li 'I' It I N I'I'Y It ICVIIIXY 'I'llv Triniflq Ifffviwrc' suvvvssfully vonif plvtvd its svvond year. Its futurv lms not yvt been mlvtvriuinvd. lint vac-li yvar vstalv- lisllcs it inorv firmly :is :1 Trinity institu- tion. Editor Morris vstzilmlislivd tliv polivy of zz inorv lilmvral editorial policy, vxtvnd- ing tlu- rangv of inatvrial into tivlcls lvss diggnifivd. pvrllaps. lwut unclvniably vntvr- flIlI'I'i!'li'1lll .srlfrfllilrfs -- i1'n'frrx Jliftle FllIOI'SOTl8il-7'!?'I.'ff'1'U taining. His niotto was Let,s make the Trinillzf Iirfviezc' a real anthology of college writingf' THE TRIPOD The Tripod is an organ designed to pre- sent local news, to inHuence c-:nnpus opinion through its editorials. and to serve as :1 nufdiuni for the exchange of faculty, student, and alumni opinion. The Editor-in-Chief is responsible for the policies and general supervision of the paper. Hddy Burnhani as Editor, has frowned on the present status of college spirit and politics in class elections while the outstanding success of several organ- izations, and the contributions to the field house fund, were given just praise. THE IVY The fact that one person is Edit0r-in- Chief and Business Manager of this I-oy .7- ,X fffff f v POETRY IS Q EL.EVATlN6l does not in anyway niean that it is his creation. VVith0ut the interest of Mark Rainsford this type of book would never have been undertaken, Mark has been in full charge l did your krrow-tripod of the pictures and to him goes full credit for the photography, which is so important in this hook. I,ee Goodman and DeBona have had almost complete charge of the writing. If you have words of praise for the written matter please address it to them. THR SPRING DANCE On Friday, May 17, the Hartford Club will be taken over hy the Trinity men and their drags for the annual Junior-Senior Spring Dance. Tom McI.oughlin, the chair- man of the committee, is en- deavoring to secure a popular and prominent orchestra. THR SOPHOMORE DINING CLUB The Sophomore Dining Club is not an excuse for a lII'llllllI..YfS'S1lI'IlIg dance rw lion: lmrlz'rfl'.v- IT!! - - 1 he eww nf I -436. gourmand's hinge. The conviviality of its annual banquet is not the 0riginaI purpose of the club. Chairman George Comstock has made a conscientious effort to revive the original objectives wllich were to assist in the work of the various athletic man- agers and to cooperate with the college prfrmanul rorzcrfp- :ulniinistrsition wln-n outsidv organizations find it m-Ocssary. ln 18597. tlltx class of '99 foundvd the Soplionmrv Dining Clulm so that tln- xncnilwrs could act as official hosts of tln- Collvgc. B1-furv tlu- Spring VIH'!ltl0I1, tln- an-tive' f1I'llflI'lIII'7l gyuialwsy--fsuplmnmre rlin iny incxnlwrs of the society will 1-losvt them- sclvvs to clloosv for ine-inlwrs those- Sopho- inorcs who gin- prmnisv through vxtra- curricnlu activities of ln-ing l1-mlm-rs during tlu' rm-ni:1ind1-r of tlufir collvgm- days. Domnnuus wh l mi I'!lIlgIOIIIPfllfillllr-ill,l'I'fI'l'lfPl'lIff'Il INTHRFRATHRNITY AND gether and were granted a charter by the INTRODUCTION TO FRATERXITIHS RINITY was among the first colleges in the country to foster secret fra- ternities. I.K.A. was only four years the junior of the oldest social fraternity in America. Back in 1850 the local Epsilon Chapter was admitted into the fold of the national fraternity of Delta Psi. But not until 1877 did another local society become part of a national chain. At this time the literary society members of Phi Kappa put on Alpha Dclt pins. A couple of years later a group of students who disagreed with the policies Hof the then existing societies banded to- 1551 DKE fraternity. The next year the Beta Beta local fraternity became the Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon. Trinity can well he proud that from a small group of five men handed together with the title of Alpha Chi Rho, sprang the national fraternity by this name which now has active chapters in eighteen col- leges. Originally the Delta Chi Chapter of Sigma Nu was composed of men who lived off campus, but in 1918 they joined the national fraternity and hecame, both an on-and-off campus group. There is hut one local society left on campus now-Alpha Tau Kappa. POSIIIOp0fffl'S-l7I'0'ZU 56 It is the duty of the Interfraternity Council to keep peace in this family. ALPHA CHI RHO The Phi Psi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho house-warmed the new chapter house by pledging seventeen freshmen, thus holster- ing the number of aces in the pack to fifty! two. Under Ralph Shclly's deft shuffling many of the brothers were prominent tricks in campus activity. Seven brothers won their football letters, four starred on the basketball court, and the same number will make as fine a showing on the baseball diamond. Bob Fly, Andy Losealzo, and VValt Flanders were varsity dealers in football, baseball, and swimming re- spectively. Herb Bland was business score- keeper of the Tripod. The chapter, never reneging socially. sponsored many dances and getstogethersg the Alumni reception and the housea warming that followed the lVorcester Tech game were outstanding successes. Bob Randall introduced a new college function in the form of a successful song-fest that gave the chemistry auditorium another welcomed utility. The chapter is playing a good hand in the intra-mural athletic schedule, having won the first leg of the new Peter B. Ogilby Basketball Trophy. ln Mark Rainsford's no trump hand was the direction of Silas the Clmrc Boy and the difficult job of finessing photographic shots for this Ivy and telling people what to write for them. Bill Speed and Mid Rinehart have already successfully closed their bids for John Hopkins and the Uni- l versity ol' Blarylancl Memlieal Sehools re- speetively. Al,PIlA DR LT.-X PIII From the heginning of the year with the eollege eut-throat rushing, Alpha Delta Phi has attempted to keep its head ahove the seholastie waters in spite ot' the whirl- pools ot' activities in whieh the Alpha llelts are halmitually sulnnergecl. These mnnerous and turbulent aetivities Cspon- soreml and partieipatecl in hy an impressive lYho's XVhoj include those of the fraternity, and run the gauntlet ofthe l'lclitor-in-l'liief of this year's 11:11 through various athletics. sueh as soeeer, lmaskethall. swimming. a little squash, varsity soeeer, hasketlwall. haselwall. and other extra-eurrieular aetivi- ties as the Jesters. the Delwating f'luh. the Politieal Seienee flulm. the Tripurlg all 'l'rinitatis intinitunl. To augment the llelter-slielter ot' eollege lite. the .Xlpha llelts. unrler the mlireetion ot' heacl designer and eonstruetion manager lfrecl llielxson. reniocleleml the cellar into a lively. eozy suite. The grand opening of the eellarh as a stamping grounrl for par- ties and the like, occurred rluring the gay rouncl of parties the lvesleyan week-encl. ln lielwruary. the initiation ot eight neophytes. llr. lfmlwarcl l.. Troxell of the Trinity faeulty. ancl Dr. l,eslie ot' the St. NIark's Methodist Chureh in Brookline. Mass.. terminated the usual Ullell Nlveelxf' During the first few weeks. the .Xlumni gatherecl around for an oeeasional teal many dropped hack for the XVesleyan week-end. In the spring a smoker eon- trilmtecl to the house festivities. lieeently. a large Alpha llelt delegation enjoyed a rousing week-enrl at the Amherst parties. During the winter halt' ot' the Trinity term. the house eonclueteml a quiet rlanee for the hrothers whieh. lmeeause of the usual Alpha llelt spirit. was another sue- eess. The international fraternity ot' Alpha Delta Phi. now eonsisting ot' twenty-seven ac-tive ehapters in fourteen States and three Canadian provinees. was founclecl in eighteen hunclreml thirty-two hy Samuel l'llls at Hamilton College. A fraternal or- ganization known as the Phi Kappa So- eietyl' was the genesis of the Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi. NI'l'HliIlIllN ulplm zlell ALPHA TAU KAPPA Alpha Tau Kappa, Trinity's only local fraternity, returned in the fall to the campus with eight memhers. The ranks were depleted hy graduation. By Roose- velt's Thanksgiving, however, the ATK's were fifteen strong, for six freslunen and one sophomore were pledged. W'ith great cheer and heer they welcomed all their memhers after the mid-year toll and roll was taken. A.T.K. entered intra-mural competition in all intra-mural sports with great enthu- siasm, and gave some good competition. And with as much vigor commenced a drive for a fraternity flag to he hung in the Chapel of the Perfect Friendship. The addition of the A.T.K. Hag will complete the full representation of all the fraterni- ties on Campus. During the year numerous successful social enterprises were held, for lmmrf bodies frzfk which a jolly number of alumni returned. The A.T.K.,s are a small hut happy crowd. THE TRINITY COMMONS CLUB The Trinity Commons Cluh explicitly does not want to he classed as, or other- wise hecome. a Greek letter fraternity. After its ninth year since its founding, the Commons Cluh has realized its original aim, That aim is to provide an opportunity for memhers of the neutral hody to hecome acquainted with each other in activities and fellowship, and to provide a group in which memhers of the facility may meet their students on a social hasis. Founded hy a group of students dining at the old Commons, it has continued the custom of holding business and social meetings in the Lounge every YVednesday evening. preceded by a dinner in the college cafe- teria. go u rm al .s--com moms During the past year the Club has held a theater party, a Christmas partygfol- lowed by an entertainment presented by the pledgees, and a VVesleyan-Trinity YVQ-ek-end Dance. ALPHA CHI OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON At the College Rally in September the Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsi- lon received the Hartford Alumni Scholar- ship Cup WlliCll is awarded annually to the fraternity having the highest scholastic standing on the campus. This marked the second time in three years that Alpha Chi has won this cherished cup. At the end of Rushing VVeek the Dekes pledged fourteen men, the largest delega- tion in the history of Alpha Chi. Seven of these men were taken into the bonds on llarch 9th. Over thirty-tive Alumni re- turned for this festive occasion, including the fathers of two of the initiates. The Dekes commenced their social S021- son this year with an informal dance at the end of Rushing YVeek. After the Trinity- VVesleyan football game Alpha Chi enter- tained returning Alumni and visiting Yves- leyan Del-res at a tea dance with Mancho and His Native Rhythm Band. That eve- ning Alpha Chi held her annual formal dance. In addition, the Chapter has held numerous small parties and dances at the House intermittently throughout the year. The Dekes have succeeded in maintain- ing their small but solidified status nu- merically and their influential position in college activities. The Chapter has been represented atliletieally by its members on b uve Il rs-flake the varsity basketball, baseball, soccer, and track squads, and on the freshman football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and swimming teams. Alpha Chi has retained her active position on the college paper with Burn- ham and Crockett as successive editors. Also, in the Jesters. the Dekes have been prominent both in the administration of, i591 acting in. and dirccting of collvgt- plays with lfddy Burnham at thv hm-lin and Gm-orgv linttcrworth aiding tht- simmtli run- ning of things hy taking ont- oi' thu- lvading ladics honic- Q-vvry tinu' thvy got togvtlie-r for rc-llvarsal. SIGMA CHAPTER Oli' lDl .I.'l'A PIII Tlit- Sigma Cllaptvr ot' lh-lta Phi startcd oil' tht- yt-ar with a rathrr small nivinlwr- ship hut aftvr a slic'c'n'ssf1ll rushing :wason addcd tvn frcsliuien to thvir total. By the gram- of thi- dvan and soinv 1-unccntratcd crannning sonic im-inlx-rs harm-ly gram-d hy tht- niidycar ax. Thus. during tht- course- of tht- yvar. St'Yl'Il in-opliytvs wvrc takvn into tht- lmrotlln-rliood. Ilvlta Phi is not surfvitcd with nivn of inusc-lv. and nm-rring Q-yv, hut Don Vin-ring has valiantly carrivd tht- Delta fight onto thc foothall fit-ldg Tvd Folvy playvd un the' tc-nnis tvani. and pledge Hodgkinn dow- for the- frosh tankinen. Tha- Utllt'I' iiitm'lla'ctli:1.l Delta l'hi's gram-d many ot' tht' :xcadvinic clulis. Brotlivr la-w Slim-cn, avtivv with tht- .lvstvrs for thru' ycars. was rvwardcd hy living instalh-d in the pra'side'nc'y. l'lt-dgv Brazel was n'l1'ctn'd vicv prvsidm-nt of tht- S0pll0IIl0I'l' 4-lass. Brotlivrs Gvtz and Fulton actvd as scvrv- tarivs for thi- Sm-almury and Ns-wnian So- L'ic'tix's. 'llhc Tripod, Glu- Cluh. Choir. Jvst- Q-rs. and Trinity 1fr'2'ia'n' vach claim llvlta I'hi's. At YIITIUIIS time-s throughout tht- yt-ar tht' lmrm-tllrn-n torn- tllvinse-lvvs away from thi- grind to vngagm' in congcnialitivs. 'Flu- Soph llop wt-n'li-Q-iici in Novviiilwr was thi- yvark highlight: tht- Hop. following a hair- raising fmithall ganin- with XYt'5lt'yilYl in tht' aftvrnoun. ph-asantly hut tlmrouglily vx- llilllStl'1l tht- hosts and thvir ll0l1St' guvsts. Svvt-ral utllvr flilllL'l'S lit-ld at tht- llUl1St' lim-lprd to kvvp tht-in in tht- swim and swing. Thm- pliysival vondition of the lionsc was cnlianvvd lw scvvral iniprovcnlents, nntalily in the liasvnn-rit. wlim-rc a re'c'ra-ation room mluniilffx --,- rllfllu phi bluff lflfm1l,v rs-ruin! was instullcil in Scptcinhcr. A piano. hridgc tuhlc :incl ping-pong t:1hlc hzxvc lnrulc this chznnhcr thcir fzivoritc rctrcnt. IJlCI,'l'A PSI 'llhc Ih-Ita l'si's coupccl thc lurgcst clclcgntion in tht-ir history :is thc rcsult of :1 highly succcssful rushing scason. plcmlging twcnty- thrcc incn. 'l'hc St. Anthony nicn wcrc wcll rcprcscntcml in :ill school organizations. Proof of tht-ir proinincncc is :x hricf :incl iIll'0Il1lllQ'tt' nc! count of thc following: Varsity foothallg St' Allthlmf' WU im iml'1'f'55iV Mwifll .lohn ljillllillg. all-st:1tc tacklc. Thc fre-sh! l'm't'- :md tllrouflll thi' kindm'55 'lf Bi man flmtlmll twull hun. Mwen 1-Saints Dick. thc puhlic is mindful of thcir sup:-r on thc SflI1illl'fiVt' on thc lirst tcfnn. 'l'hcir l'011fw'0iS llillagvs' TIN' lV 5lt'Y2 ' W k'Wld squash monopoly has inrxclc thcni uncon- V315 l llmtCd bf' il gulf' dfmf '- il Wrlm of testvd Winm.I.H of HH. trophy. yyintm. cocktail prxrtics. :mil milk punch gct to WH.kvl.m1S art. Spvnt skiing' l.'0rml.I. l,n.l,- gcthcrs. Thc latcst hig wcck-cnrl. on March Sclmol rink,swt.L.pt.I.s kppl, in trim by Zlnrl. cclchratcd thc initiutions of sixtcc playing such local schools :ls Choritc :ind 'UH' wif tllirtf' illlmmi I 'Wnt- Kingswood in informal lllJltL'llt'S, Ainong thc school orgzinizzitions in whose 11511 ,W 1653 'lb' 9-S can - W ' fig 3 W' .i A R, :mv in ww 'Xia' gum? L, r .1 :wi 5 -nv' awww? rlilffllnllls -psi ll ranks thi- St. Anthony H1011 arc' prominvnt. thi- Tripod staff im-ludvs Comstock :md Gorman as Assignimwit :md Managing lidi- tors rc'spe'c'tivn-ly. Thi' housc' is also rvprv- svntcd on the- hoard of 1-ciitors of thn- Trinify lff'1'iz':u'. PSI L' The illllltlfllilit' .iosvph Bufiington. 'Prin- ity 'T-3. am t'Stt't'lIlt'Ii nicinhcr of the Brin Bvtn f'h:ipt4-r of Psi lvpsilon. uxclaiiiiivcl during 41 rn-cult visit. I :un going to ch-votv thc rcst of my lifc to Trinity :mil to Psi lv. During thi- ywir the- IIlt'IIli7CI'S of B1-tn Brta have- trim-fl to lin' up to this stahl' mvnt hy plaving Trinity first. Psi L' sw'- omi in all thvir :xvtivitim-s. In :1thlc'ti1's. :ic-4-oriiing to i'llSt0lll. Psl L ililS COYll'i'YltI'I1tK'li IIIIOH SVViIIHIliIlg. IH varsity nlcsts. Brothvrs Smith, 'l'ihh:ils. :mii iuariv hun- spiusilvci their way to victory in fra-qiim-nt occ-nsions. Ni-ill and Joni-s haw' ciisplnyvd on thc' diving hourii. Un thi- squad. Casvy Cuclily. Mcfliirv ivy lmvi- l'L'pl't'Sl'Iltl'Ii tlii- house 1021 whiiv li. good form I I't'SillIlJlIl and Homi- During thc full Colilm pluyul l rvslnn:xn liootlmll. On SIGMA Xl' l HA'l'l'll'lXl'l'Y tht' smw-vr Hvlml Jonvs. Bi-stor. Dunn. :incl YV. Johnson uinhla-Ll thc' lmll for tlii- var- sity. whih' llwxrwon. fzisvy :incl C':ipt:iin luis wvrm' found lwooting for that frm-sliiiicii .laiiivs X4-ill was Varsity C'rossAr'ountry in:m:igvr. Tho bright spot ot' tht- yvzxr was Brothvr Smith! lk-vviiilwr :innounc'1'incnt ot' his r-iig:ig'e'iiim'i1t. Wvorst hlow to Psi lfpsilon :ind to thi- Collt-gr was tht- loss ol' Brothcr Philip Nlvfook to whom- incinory that futuri- lloprs :mil aspirations of tht- lwrothrrx arc' mlvvotn-rlly :intl 3Hil'L'tlUIlilft'lj' mlm-rlivzitvcl. slirrrlruls- .viglnur II ll ln spitv ot Inst June' s loss ot thi- inspir- ing lwicli-rsliip of our gfillllliltlllg 1-lass: in Apitv ot' thi- low of niany of thi- oiitstzinil- ing QI'FltlllEllt'StlllS1llld-yl'J1l': in spitv of that tiri- whivli rx-mlvre-il thvir cliuptc-r housv iiniiilizilmitalwlv for thru- ww-ks lust Spring :mil thi- tru-zing of tht- limiting systvin in .l:iini:iry which put the-in out for two wt-vks more-. tht- Sigma X113 continue to put up :i uniti-d front with an common dt-sirv to inukv thi-ir l'r:xtvrnity Q-xi-i-Il on Trinityk1-uinpiis. Sc'liol:istim-xilly. tht- sf-niors' grmlvs :irv :iinong tht- higlli-st in that historv of tht' w Philip Brown McCook When a friend calls to me from the road And slows his horse to a meaning walk I don't stand still and look around On all the hills I haven't hoed, And shout from where I am, YVhat is it? No, not as there is a time to talk. I thrust my hoe in the mellow ground, Blade-end up and five feet tall, And plod: I go up to the stone wall For a friendly visit. ROBERT FROST l 64 l 1-haptcr. an avvragn- of 83. Yet. as usual the brotha-rs t-xr-ell in athlctics. Thx' cntirc bac-kticld and tlirvc starting line-me-n wcrv Sigma Nurs. lion Smith was swimming rvp- rc-scntativv. bving captain of tht- tram. Command:-r Dick Lindncr. in addition to being a l,ittlc All-Aim-rican guard and baske-tball captain. is a member of the Medusa and a incinbm-r of Pi Gamma Mu. THI-I CLASS OI 19-L0 YVith tht- war booming hcrc and abroad, and businr-ss rumored to bn- on the upswing. the flass of '10 is to maks- its debut amidst conditions which offer grvat opportunitivs. From its rr-cord on tlir Ilill. it should not fail to rm-ognizc th:-sv opportunitivs and nakc the' most of thvm. Fin' of its diminishing ranks han' provvd thrir scholastic' mi-ttle by bm-ing is 5 elf-ctr-d to Phi Beta Kappag Andrian. Bilka. Mcfartliy. Yvtman. and YVolf varncd their kuys. At thc' last class nlvvting. Shclly was again 1-lf-4-ted Prcsidvntg Lindncr, Vim'- prcsidvntg Pankratz. SQ-crvtary-Trm-asurcrg Dimling. is to bc tha- chairman of thc class' day x'Xm'rc'isc'sQ Randall. class prophctg Hopkins. class historiang Yvolf, class statistic-iang and Morris. class pot-t. In football Rilil. Kelly. Hopkins. Lind- ncr, Alexander, Dimling. Randall, and .lacy rr-cvived lc-tts-rs for their superior playing. Randall. Ft-rguson. and Captain Lindncr. of the baskvtball team. held thc: Court. Captain Smith and Tibbals wt-rc turbincs on the swimming team. Thr- high- vst honor at Trinity. vlvction to thx' Mr'- dusa. was coveted by thrve Svniors who wvrc e-minvnt throughout thvir four yr-arsg Shelly. l,indnvr. and Burnham. K HOW1'ARD STANLEY ALEXANDER Philadelphia, Pa. hlajor Subject: Historyg Political Science Clubg Freshman Footballg Football CZ, 3jg Varsity Club, Baseball QI, 2, EN. Prepared at Franklin High School ROBP1R'F ERNEST ANDERSON New Briiain, Conn. Major Subject: Mathematics, Science Club, Chemistry Cluhg T. C. C. Prepared at New Britain High School ALIREIRT AKSOMITAS Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Mechanical Engineering, Varsity Club QI, 2, 3, -Hg Freshman Swim- ming, Swimming Q2, Sjjg Sophomore Din- ing Club. Prepared at Ilartford Public High School GUs'rAvE XVILLIAM ANDRIAN Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Romance Languages, French Club QI, QD, Secretary Qiij, Presi- dent C-Ljg Political Science Club C3, 4-jg QJBK. Prepared at Bullfeley High School 66 l ERNEST LEONARD BENGSTON, JR. Manchester, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg French Club Q3, ijg Jesters C3, ij. Prepared at Manch1f.ster High School HERBERT REBIINGTON BLAND lVest Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Philosophyg Class Secre- tary-Treasurer Cljg Sophomore Hop Com- mittee C2jg Tripod Board fl, Qjg As- sistant Business Manager Business Manager Q3, flijg Cross-Country Manager Q3jg Baseball, Assistant Manager Qiljg AXP. Prepared at lVilliam Hall High School PAUL JosEP1-I BILKA New York, N. Y. Major Subject: Pre-Medicalg Political Science Club Cl, -UQ Athenaeum Society Qljg Newman Clubg fIJBKg HFM. Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School XVALTER EINAR BORIN Ifariforil, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistry and Mathe- maticsg Chemistry Club Q3, -1-jg Science Club C3, Alrjg French Club qzpg Glee Club Q2, T.C.C. Prepared at Bulkeley Iligh School I '67 1 STI-:PHAN AUGUSTUS Bm-:NNAN East ifarfforfl, Conn. Major Subject: Englisbg Newman Cluby Junior Varsity Basketball Qljg Track Prepared' ai East Ifariforrl Iligh School STI-:PHEN HART BURRALL lVatf'rbur'y, Conn. Major Subject: Biology. Transferred from Williams College. I'repar1'rl at Loomis School and Roxbury Acadrfnzy Rowman I.U'rHl-:R BURNHAM North lVindha1n, Conn. Major Subject: Classics and Modern Languagcsg Tripod fl, QD, Assignment Editor Qiij, Editor-in-Cbief ffl, -10 Q Jesters CID, Vice-President CZD, President Q3, fljg Le Cercle Frangaisg IVY Boardg Cinema Club, President Q-1115 Medusag AKH. Prepared at lVinflham Iligh School THOMAS ELTON CAN1-'Ii-:LD lVf'st Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Economicsg Senate Manager of Track C-Hg IVY Board Tripod Board f2jg Political Science Club QZD 3 AKE. Prffparerl at lVilliam Hall High School may JOHN HENRY CAIIEY, JR. Tlfest I-Iartford, Conn. Major Subject: History, Class Vice-Presi- dent QQJQ Political Science Club, Junior Varsity Basketball Qljg Basketball Q2j, Captain Football Q2, 3jg EN. Prepared at llfilliam Hall High School JAMES FRANCIS COLLINS Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: History, Newman Club, Treasurer Varsity Club, Junior Varsity Basketball QU, Basketball QQ, Q Tennis QI, 2, Prepared at Hartford Public High School EDVVIN ARTHL'R CHARLES Brooklyn, N. Y. Major Subject: Grcekg Cross-Country QI, 2, 3j, Captain MQ, Track fl, 2, 3, fljg Basketball Manager C4153 Tripod Man- aging Editor, T.C.C. Prepared at Erasmus Ifall High School TIRIOTHY ROBERT CONNELLY Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and Historyg Political Science Club f2, 3, flwjg Newman Club C3, ij, Freshman Footballg Soccer C25 35 45' Prepared at Bulkelely Iligh School i591 CHARLES ROBEIIT CRABBE VVethersjield, Conn. Major Subject: Englishg Jesters CQQQ Trinity Review Prepared at Franklin Daly School and lVethersfield High School OT'ro ERNEST DUENNEBIER Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Philosophy, Tennis Cl, 2, 11415 ATK. Prepared at Ilartford Public High School Joi-IN VoLz DIMLINCP Baltimore, Md. Major Subject: History, Freshman Foot- ballg Football CQ, 3, -UQ Choir fl, 2, 3, A1-jg Glee Club fl, 2, 3j, President Q-UQ Sopho- more Hop Committeeg Senate Q Trinity Pipes Quartetg Class Day Chairman, Senior Ball Committeeg Sophomore Dining Club, AIP. Prepared at MCIJIIHIIQII School ROBERT BOLICH 1llLY Albany, N. Y. Major Subject: Historyg Baseball Cl, Qjg Varsity Club Q1-jg Political Science Club CQ, 3, flij Q Assistant Football Manager Q Co-Manager Football C-U5 AXP. Prepared at Miln,e High School l70l ARVID WILLIAM ENGEL Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Economicsg Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415g Political Science Club C3, Qjg T.C.C. Prepared at Ifartford Public High School RAYMOND JAMES FERGUSON, JR. Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: English, Freshman Foot- ballg Junior Varsity Basketball fljg Basketball f2, 3, AQ, Track fljg Baseball QQDQ Soccer QQ, Captain Qlfjg Jesters CQ, 3, 4-D3 Political Science Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Sophomore Hop Committee, Senate Qljg Interfraternity Council Q-UQ Intra- mural Athletic Council QQQQ Sophomore Dining Club, AACD. Prepared at Loomis School ERNEST Mosi-is EssEx Bristol, R. I. Major Subject: Mathematics, Choir Glee Club CI, 2, 3j. Prepared at Mount Hermon School Joi-IN ALoYs1Us Fox Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Classics, EN. Prepared at Saint Thomas Seminary U11 LEo PAUL GIARDI Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Economicsq Football C3, 4fjg Il Circolo Dante Cl, 2, 3, 4-J, Treas- urer Prepared at Ifartforcl Public Iligh School CLARENCE BFIIITIIABI c1RANDAIIL Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pliilosophyg Glec Club QQ, 353 Soccer CID, Assistant Manager QED, EN. Prepared at Hullcrflrgy High School PAUL ALLEN GOODWIN Tilton, N. H. Major Subject: Chemistry, Chemistry Club QZD, Executive Committee C3, 43, Science Club CEU, Executive Board QU, Radio Club, Vice-President QI, 2, 3j, Presi- dent C-Ljg T.C.C. Prepared at Tilton School XVILFRED FARRAR GREENWVOOD IVindsor, Conn. Major Subjects: Physics and Pre-Engi- neeringg Freshman Football, Radio Club, Treasurer Cl, 2, 3j, Secretary Qijg Track fljg Science Club Q3, -1-jg Krow Krutch and Keg Clubg AXP. Prepared at Loomis School U21 WILLIAM BEIJ HARRISON Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Philosophy, Radio Club Qlj g AXP. Prepared at W'illiam Hall High School and Bullceleg High School ' ERNEST HI-:NRY HEATH, JR. Summit, N. J. Major Subject: Pllilosophyg Cross Coun- try Q1, Zjg Jesters Spring Dance Committee C4-DQ Track Cl, 25, Glee Club QU, Choir CIQQ Interfraternity Council C3, 4-jg AKE. Prepared at Berkshire School JOHN FRANKLIN HAZEN, JR. Newington, Conn. lNIajor Subject: Englisllg Freshman Foot- ballg Swimming Choir Cl, 2, 3, -UQ Glee Club Q2, 3, 41j. Prepared at Hartford Public High School ALVIN CHARLES HOPKINS Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subjects: Economics and History, Freshman Football, Football CZ, 3, -QQ Junior Varsity Basketball QU, Basket- ball CQ, ij, Varsity Club, Sophomore Din- ing Clubg Political Science Clubg Class Secretary-Treasurer Senate QU, Class Historiang EN. Prepared at Simon Gratz High School l73l WALLACE HENRY HowE ALEXANDER JACY New Britain, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistryg Freshman Major Subjects: Economics and Historyg Footballg Football Q2, 31. Freshman Footballg Junior Varsity Base- ball fljg Political Science Club f2, 3, 4jg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senate C4-jg Prepared at Hartford Public High School Senior Ball Committeeg T.C.C., Vicc-Presi- dent Qlijg HFM. Prepared at New Britain High School JAMES FRANKLYN REES JONES FVAYNE LEONARD JOHNSON Danielson, Conn. De Srnet, S. D. Major Subject: Pre-Medicalg Track fl, Major Subjects: Classics and English. 2jg T.C.C. Prepared at De Smet High School. Prepared at Killingl-y Iligh School mi GEORGE KAZARIAN Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg Political Science Clubg Junior Varsity Baseball fljg Base- ball Q2, 355 Football Prepared at Bulkeleg High School ROBERT SHAW KERR Newport, R. I. Major Subject: Englishg Scabury Society C2, 3, QQ T.C.C. Prepared at Rogers High School FVILLIAM FRANCIS KELLY Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg Sophomore Din- ing Clubg Varsity Clubg Newman Clubg Political Science Club Q2, 355 Freshman Football, Captaing Football C2, 3jg Basef ball QI, 2, Prepared at Bulkeleg High School EDWVARD FRANCIS LAPAC Hartford, Conn. lNIajor Subjects: Mathematics, Chemistry and Physicsg Varsity Clubg Baseball CQ, 353 Soccer C2, Prepared at Hartford Public High School I 751 CARMINE Ii0BERT I4AVIERI Illinstfd, Conn. Major Subject: French, Jesters CZ, 3, -1-jg Les Amis de Marianne Q2, 3, 4jg Track C2j Q Glee Club Prepared at Gilbert School ANTIIONY CHANDLER I,oscALzo Elmhurst, L. I. Major Subject: History, Football Cljg Junior Varsity Baseball CID, Swimming hlanager Q1-jg Tennis lllanagcr Political Science Club fl, 2, 3jg Jesters C1 , 2,5 g AXP. Prepared at Nezctorcn High School RICHARD DIIAKPI IAINDNER Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: lfleonomics and Mathe- maticsg Class Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Dining Club, Chairmang Var- sity Clubg Intramural Athletic Committee, IVY Boardg Political Science Club, Fresh- man lfootballg Junior Varsity Basketball QIQQ Track QI, QQ, Football QQ, 3jQ Basketball QZ, 315 Glee Club ffijg EN. Prcparcll al Bullccley Iligh School Roismrr CLlN'roN AIADDEN Newton, Blass. Major Subject: Historyg Trinity Yacht Club, Alll. Prcpzzrcll af Ncrcforz Country Day School l7ffl VVILLIAM JOSEPH MCCARTHY Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physicsg Newman Club, Vice-President Mjg CDBK. Prepared Bulkeley High School THEODORE EDWARD BIETHENY Windsor, Conn. Major Subject: Civil Engineering. Prepared at Windsor High School THOMAS LICLAUGHLIN Bristol, Conn. Major Subject: Mathematicsg Freshman Cross-Countryg Cross-Country Class Vice-President Q Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Sophomore Dining Clubg Varsity Clubg Interfraternity Council Track Cl, 2, 3j, Co-Captain g Class Secretary falfjg Junior Ball Committee Chairmang ATK. Prepared at Bristol High School NORMAN CLINTON BIILLER Wethersfield, Conn. Major Subject: Englishg Science Club Q3, 4153 Trinity Review Prepared at Wethersfield High School I77 DAVID Woons NIOSER Rocky Hill, Conn. Major Subject: Biology. Transferred from Bates College. Prepared at Hartford Public High School HARRY RFIMKE NICKEL Fargo, N. D. Major Subjects: Economics and Historyg Soccer CZ, 3, -1-jg Political Science Club, Junior-Senior Hop Committee, Cross- Country Q1 jg EN. Prepared at Fargo High School l JAMES STUART NEILL, JR. Manchester, Conn. Major Subject: Modern Languages, Class Vice-Pres. Cljg Tripod QI, 2, 3j g IVY Edi- tor-in-Chief Sophomore Hop Commit- tee QZQQ .lesters fl, 2, QU, Interfraternity Council GED, Treasurer Q-1-jg Football fljg Football, Ass't Manager Qiijg Cross-Coun- try Manager Q Sec'y of Senate g IPY. Prepared at Lenox School HERBERT HENRY PANKRATZ Bristol, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Civil Enginecringg Track Cl, 2, 3j, Captain Q Cross-Country Q2, Freshman Cross- Countryg Class Vice-President QED, Class Secretary-Treasurer MQ, Senate, Treas- urer C-1-Dg Varsity Club, Sophomore Dining Club, ATK. Prcparerl at Bristol IIigh School U81 BRAYTON ATWATER PORTER, JR. PVest Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg Cheer Leader Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Glee Club fl, Zjg Swimming Cl, 2, 315 Political Science Club CQ, 3, AU, Senior Ball Committee Co-Chairman C3jg Senior Ball Committee C4-jg Freshman Footballg Tripod C3, 415, Alumni Editor C353 IVY Board f3jj AXP. Prepared at Loomis School JOHN ROBERT RANDALL Yonkers, N. Y. llajor Subject: English, Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball, Football CZ, 3, ijg Basketball QQ, 3, QQ Jesters Cl, Qjg Varsity Clubg AXP. Prepared at George Washington High School THOMAS ROBERT PYE, JR. Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics, Political Science Club C2, 3jg Glee Club C3, Lljg Science Club Q3, 4413 T.C.C. Prepared at Bulkelcty High School .losEPH LEROY IiIHL Frankford, Pa. Major Subject: History, Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Freshman Football, Football QQ, 3, 413 Political Science Club, Secretary Qflrjg Newman Club, Varsity Club, Spohomore Dining Clubg EN. Prepared at Frankford Iligh School l 791 STEPHEN BIICIIAEL RILEY ARTHUR lNIIDDLETON 1iINEIIAliT Ifartforzl, Conn. BalP5i7Il07'f', Md. Blajor Subject: hrI3tlll'lll?1tiCSQ Frcslnnan lllajor Subject: Pre'-lNIcdic:ilQ Kro Krutcll Cross-Country, Cross-Country CZ, 3, tl-jg and Keg Clubg AXP. Track QI, 2, 3, -1-QQ Nt'VVlIlli.Il Club CED, Prepared at Dlcnonogh School President QLDQ AXP. Preparffd at 1V1fa'vf'r High School Jo1xN IAEONARD RITTER West Hartford, Conn. MILTON EDMONDS SAVL Major Subjects: Physics and Matlle- Pawtucket, R. I. xnaticsg Science Club Q3, Mg IVY Board Major Subject: English, Jcstcrs fl, 2, 3, Football Manager MD, Varsity Club. THQ Glee Club Q2, 353 EN. Prepared at Kingswood School Prepared at I,tl7C.'fUCh'Pt High School l80l JACOB JAY SHAPIRO Hartford, Conn. hlajor Subjects: Chemistry and Pre-lNIedi- calg Chemistry Club CZ, Prrfparcd at IVcaz1er High School HERBER'F NORMAN SLATE Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Civil Engineeringg Choir Cl, 2, 3, Q Glee Club fl, 2, 3j, Librarian Q1-jg Football RALPH R. SHELLY Swarthmore, Pa. Major Subject: Chemistryg Football fl, 2, 3jQ Baseball Cl, 2, 3, ALQQ Basketball Medusa, Pres. of Student Bodyg Intcrfra- ternity Council Pres. Q-UQ Athletic Advisory Council, See'y QD, Pres. Q-1-DQ Class Pres. fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Varsity Clubg Sophomore Dining Clubg AXP. Prepared at Szvarthmore Iligh School DoNALD JOHN SMITH IVc.s'f Hartford, Conn. hfajor Subject: Chemistryg Sophomore Hop Committee Chairman QZQQ Science Club CESDQ Chemistry Club CZ, 3, 'Hg Inter- fraternity Council Q3, -UQ Glee Club C405 Freshman Footballg Football CQJQ Track fl, Qjg Junior Varsity Swimming Qljg Swimming CQ, 35, Captain Qijg Varsity Clubg EN. Prepared at 7Vr'awr High School Prepared at Loomis School i811 F SANDFORD COR'FELY'OU SMITH New Yorlr, N. Y. Blajor Subject: Historyg Interfraternity Councilg Political Science Clubg Le Cercle Frangaisg Squasllg Hockeyg Freshman Cross-Countryg Trackg Allf. Prcparcll at Hofchkim School ,Y VVILLIAM ciEORGE SPEED II Baltimore, M'd. Major Subject: Pre-Bfedicalg AXP. Prrparrd at Mcllonzngh School l3ERNARD CouNEL1Us SoLYN, JR. Hartford, Conn. ' Major Subjects: Philosophy and Psy- cllologyg Les Amis de Marianne Cl, 415, President Q2, Sjg Newman Club C3, -QQ Glen: Club CZ, 3, -UQ Trinity Band, Leader CIS, 45. Prepared at Kingszcooll School GEORGE IiEMING'I'0N STUEES Danbury, Conn. Major Subject: Englishg Jesters, Business llanager Q3, -QQ Trinity Ifczvirfw, Editorial Board Q3, Alfjg French Clubg T.C.C. Prepared at Ridgefield School 82 l THEODOIRE ANTHONY SXVIDERSKI Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Englishg Freshman Foot- ball hlanagerg Glee Club fl, 25g Jcsters CEU, Choir Prepared at Hartford Puhlic High School LEs'rER TIBBALS, JR. Jlilford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and Historyg Jesters fl, 2, 3, -Ljg Spring Dance Com- mittee C-UQ Political Science Club Qlijg Glee Club Q1-jg IVY Board Freshman Footballg Track Cl, Zjg Freshman Swim- mingg Swimming QQ, 3, -QQ Hockey QQDQ WY. Prepared at Milford High School ALFRED AYRES TAYLOR Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physicsg Chemistry Club CZ, Science Clubg Tennis QI, 21, T.C.C. Prepared at Bulheleg High School ALBERT XVIENCKFI VANDL':cEiz Beachzcood, N. J. Major Subject: Classicsg Baseball QI, 21, Manager qayg Seabury Society fl, 2, 3j, President C-UQ Class Vice-President C213 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Spring Dance Committee Q3, if Tripod Board, Circula- tion Manager Political Science Club QQ, 3, ij, President of Senior House C-Ljg Cinema Club, Treasurer Q-1-jg Varsity Clubg T.C.C. Prepared at Toms River High School ISSJ RICHAIKD LOUIS VOGEI, New Britain, Conn. Major Subject: Economics. Prepared at New Britain High School. KFIITIi IVAN WATSON Ilartforrl, Conn. Major Subjects: Physics and Matheinaticsg Science Club Q3j, Cominitteeman Prepared at Bulkele-y High School CHARLES IJODSLEY NVALKPIR Glcn Ridge, N. J. Major Subject: Frencbg Le Cercle Francais fl, 2, 3j, Treasurer flljg Jesters Q2, Sjg Glee Club, Accompanist Cl, 2, 3j, Manager and Student Director Stu- dent Organist CQ, 3, 411. Prwparcd at Trinity School HAliOI.IJ BENNET NVEBBER Wwst Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Philosopliyg Glee Club Qiijg Track Transferred from Colgate University. Prepared at lVilliam Hall Ifigh School Sl 1 JACK SMITH VVHITE VVILLIAM BRYAR YVHITE, JR. lVest Ilartforli, Conn. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Major Subject: Englisllg Golfg AKE. Prepared at Cantonsville High School VVILLIAISI Joim YVOLF I1arffor11, Conn. Major Subject: Classicsg French Club Cl, Zjg Seabury Society Q2, 3, 4jg Trinity Re- view Board CESD, Associate Editor fflfjg T.C.C.g IDBK. Prepared at W'ea'ver High School Major Subject: Englisllg Rifle Club QU: Swimming IVY Board QIUQ AXP. CHAuLEs IJUNCAN XYETMAN Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Modern Languages: Jes- ters C3, if French Club Q3, -ij: T.C.C.g KIJBK. Prepared at Bulkeleiy High School I C I 1 i ssl RoEER'r BIAXVVELL CooPER Nffzcington, Conn. Major Subject: Iinglislx. Prepared af Ncu' Britain Higll School MAX SIDNEY ZARETSKY Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and Mathe- matics: Political Science Club Q1-jg IIIIM. 1'r1'par1'd al I31llh'l'lf lj High School III-JNRY YY. HASLACII Richmond Ilill, L. I. GEORGE BRADFORD PA'l PPIliSClN Gwynedd, Pa. Major Subject: English: Tripod fl, QD, Managing Editor Q3, -Ljg IVY Boardg Tennis Cl, Zjg Freshman Footballg Jes- ters Q2, IBDQ AAID. Prepared at St. A'ndrc'w'.v School W'AI,'rER PHILLIPS FAY, JR. Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Philosophyg Glcc Club Q2 3, -UQ Choir QS, AU. Prcparcd ai Iiulkelfy Iligh School INIajor Subject: Biologyg I'lI'CSlllll3.Il Foot- ballg Jestcrs fl, 2, 3jg IVY Business Board NIT. Prcparcd at Boys Iligh School 'I'IIo1sIAs ARTHUR KI-:ENAN HENRY' KAROP NORIAN Thonzpsowville, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-Mcdicalg IVY Board Major Subjects: History and Economics. l're'parPd at Fast Ilartford High School iss C35- Preparcd af Enfield High School I The Junior The class of 'Al-1 aroused the sequestered bowers of the Trinity Campus in Septem- ber of 1937 and prepared for the smashing success of fall training by repairing to the various establishments over the rocks while the football team got into shape under the barking orders of Coach Erick- son: Ya got it? Ya got a girl? O.K. All right, all right, o.k. Cad iniinitumj Meanwhile we were all safely matriculated with the aid of Dr. Aydelotte's bright blue bonnet. Dr. Bissonette enlightened us as to the facts of life concerning Northam Ne-llie's growth-like the little tree in Hcllzapoppin-and consequently caused us to rush to the Hofbrau to bury our blushes in beer. After that our education pro- gressed rapidly. The following year came wind and flood and the men from Mars. To tight both there were volunteers with Rihl and Yvalsh hastily packing to oppose the latter. Be- cause of these distractions, organized ath- letics took an apparent slump, with the basketball team being our only real pride and joy of the year. For this, our Junior Year, several of us skinned back from Europe in the nick of time and found the gridiron grunters ready for slaughter, which happened both to them and by them. It was an admirable and fighting team. Among our great sor- I i C 871 lass History rows, however, was the loss of Northem Nellie, for although she was supplanted by the Hartford Junior College girls, who are taking our chemistry courses, we fear that she shall never be emulated. In serious retrospectg we have seen how the seasons change from the ivy's autum- nal russet to its interlacing winter white and have seen spring give bud to summer in all her warmth and velvet green. But the seasons have not always come in orderg the cold hand has been felt in spring and summer, laying to earth one more coimrade. First from our own class, Edmund Chap- man passed during the fall of our fresh- man year, VVilliam Schrim in the class of thirty-nine the following year, and after him, Philip lIcCook class of forty-all companions, all whose spirits linger with us. The seasons must be taken in their time though winter may unexpectedly set ing one must sow before he reaps, and harvest be- fore the banquet. Another stanza to our college song has been sung, It's oft that we'll meet all our classmates to greet 'neath the elms of our old Trinity, for in the bowers of our memory our college days shall always live and we shall glorify the history of the class of forty-one, it is the only history that we have and the best that we shall know. RICHARD HOLLAND BARNES Placmitia, Cal. Major Subject: klIlg'llSllj Glu: Club QQ, g Trinity Pipes Qiijg AXP. Trzmsfcrrcd from Fullerton Junior College. Prefparvrl af Brea- Olida lfnimz High School CHARLES BAYER New Yorh, N. Y. Major Sulmj uct: ClliTIl1lStTy'. Preparwl at Stuyllesanl Iligh School IVAN FRANK BENNETT Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-Medicalg Track fl, 2, 3jg Cross-Country CQ, Prrfpared at Hartford Public High School 88 RICHARD T1LLsoN BLA1sD1-:LL lVest Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Philosophyg Radio Club Cl, 2j, Treasurer QSDQ Choir CD5 Swim- ming Cljg Sophomore: Hop Connuitteeg Class Secretary-Trcasurcrg Glu- Club fl, Zj, Co-Libruriang AXP. Prepared at lflilliam Hall High School JAcoix BonNs'rmN Monms Louis B0lIS'1'FIIN Hartford, Form. Ilartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Philosophy and Eco- Major Subject: Cllcinistryg Freshman nomicsg Freslunan Baseball. Baseballg Baseball QZQQ Freshman Basket- Preparwzl at Hulk1'l1'y High School ballg Basketball CZ, 3jg Chemistry Club CZ, SDQ Science Club CQ, Prvparrfd at Weaver Iligh School ROBERT l'luNEs'r BnoA'rcH, JR. Lows 1'lllNEST BUCK Milfrirrl, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: lic-onomicsg Freshman Major Subject: Economicsg Newman Swimmingg Swimming QQDQ Sophomore Clubg Debating Club CZ, Hop Committc-cg Choir Cl, 253 Glce Club Prepared at East Hartford High School Cl, zjg Cliocrleaclvr QZQQ AKE. Prepared at Eaxt Ilartford High School l99l CiEORGE F. BU'r'rERwoRTH III JAMES BIORAN CAFFREY, Ju. Ryo, N. Y. Ilartford, Conn. Major Subject: Englisllg Alibi. Major Subject: Cheinistryg Cross Country Prepared ai Choate School Cl, 2, fijg Track fl, 2, 31. l'reparf'1l at IVeaz'Pr High School JOHN TAouA1m CARPENTER Burlington, Vt. Major Subject: Historyg Freshman Foot- ballg Freshman Basketballg Freshman Tennisg Tennis QQ, 3jQ lnterfraternity Council, Sophomore Hop Couuuitteeg As- sistant Manager of Basketball Qiijg Soccer QSM Trinity Band CQ, Sijg AAQJ. Prepared at Burlington High School l90l K HERBPIII1' I1cvlNG CHAUSER Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Pbysies and Mathe- maticsg Baseball Manager Qljg Football Manager Q4-QQ Science Club Prffparezl at lVf'avf'r High School .losizmi .ANTHONY CLAPIS Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Classicsg Track fljg Glec Club Q2, Iijg Newman Club Q2, ISD. I,Tl'IJLl7'f'l1 at Ifartford High School JOHN LYoNs CLARK Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Philos- opliyg Fl'6SlllI121I'l Footballg Junior Varsity Baseball Cljg Tennis Q2jg Debating' So- ciety, Secretary-Treasurer QZUQ ATK. Prepared at Bzllhclffy Iligh School VVAl:m:N IZMERY CLOUGII FRANK XVILSON CLONV Tolland, C'onn. Geneva, N. Y. Blajor Subject: Cl1CllllStT5'j Commons Major Subject: Historyg EN. Club. Prepared at Geneva High School Przfparczl af Roclwille High School l 9 GEORGE STEDMAN CoMs'rocK III Bethlehem, Pa. Major Subjects: History and English, Sophomore Hop Committee Ciljg Inter- fratcrnity Council Cllj, Secretary CSUQ Football CQDQ Tripod CZD, Assignment Editor Ciijg Assistant Swiuuning Mana- ger Ctijg Sophomore Dining Club, Chair- man, Atv. Prcparcrl at St. James School EIDWVAIID JosEPH CoNwAY Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-Medical, Ifrcshlnan Swimming, Captain, Freshman Track, Po- litical Scicncc Club C2, 35, Track CZ, 31, Swimming C2, ESD Q Athletic Advisory Coun- cil, Secretary, Class President C2, 3jg Sophomore Dining Club, Varsity Club. Prcparcd at Hartford Public High School Josiclfu Rumi Couivm-:R Newington, Conn. Major Subject: Rconomicsg Freslunan Baseball, Golf C2, 25jg Newman Clubg Po' litical Science Club. Prepared at Ifulhclcg Iligh School .IOHN IFRANKLIN CROCKETT Jackson Heights, N. Y. Major Subject: English, Tripod Clj, As- signment Editor CZD, Editor-in'Chief Basketball Cl, 2, 3jg Baseball Cljg Track C2jg Soccer C3jQ .Icsters Cljg Interfra- ternity Council Sophomore Dining Club, Varsity Club, AKE. I'rcparcrl at Mflllnl Vernon High School 92 1 DAvm HAnvEY CUNNINGHAM Harfforrl, Conn. Major Subjvct: Pre-lllcdicalg Fl'C'SlllI1!i.Yl Baskctballg Freshman Trac-kg Track Q2, 313 Squash QZQQ Varsity Club. Pr1'par1'1l at Hartford Public High School DONALD JEWETT DAY Hartford, Conn. Major Subjec-t:Englisl1QTcnnis fl, 2, 3D Swimming fl, 2, 3jQ T.C.C. Prepared at Bullurlfty High School l'uosPi:Ro DEBONA, JR. Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Englisllg lfrc-slnnan Base- ballg Frcslnnan Basketballg Baseball QQ, Zijg llvbating Club Newman Club C355 lms Amis de lNIarianne Qiijg IVY Board. 1'r4'parr'1l af East Ilartford High School I 931 BIARTIN JOHN IJESMOND Ilartford, Conn. Major Subjcrtsz Physics and Civil Engl necringg Newman Club Q2, SSD. l'rr'parPd at Hullfffley Iligh School YVILLIAM Buyer: D1-:X'rl-:R Rocky Hill, Conn. Major Sulmjccts: Physics and Mathc- maticsg Frcslnuan Socccr, Captaing Soccer QZD Q Glcc Club QZD, I,ilrrarian Qiij Q Jcstcrs CZ, Iijg Track QI, Zjg Intramural Atlxlctic Council Cfijg Class Prcsidcnt Cljg Class Vicc-Prcsidcnt QSSDQ Sophomore Dining Clubg T.C.C. 1'rcparr'1l at lVctlu'r.vfi1'l11 High School VVILLIAM IJICK Islip, L. I. Major Subjcct: Pllilosopllyg AW. Prcprzrrd at Iiroolfs School F1zANcls .losmfu IJAUL DoNA11Ux1: Ilarfford, Conn. Major Sulmjcct: Classics. Prcparcrl at Hariforrl Public Iligh School I 94 HERBERT FELDMAN Hartford, Conn. Major Subjcct: NI3tllCll'l?ltiCS: Swimming QI, 2, Sjg Dcbating Club Qiijg Science Club Qiij. Przfparrd at T'Vf'a7Jer Iligh School I JOHN GERALD FITZGERALD ALLEN FLANAGAN Hartford, Conn. Harrison, N. Y. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Major Subject: Historyg Political Science Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketballg Club CI, Zjg Tripod CQQ, Circulation Newman Club f3jg AXP. Manager f3jg AXP. Prepared at Bulkeleg High School Prepared at Brunswick School VVALTER Lou FLANDERS, JR. EDWARD BIATTHEVV FOLEY III Nlagvillff, N. Y. Major Subject: Philosopliyg Tripod Cl, Zj, Assistant Business Blanagcr CSU, Business Manager Political Science Club QI, Qjg lnterfraternity Council C3jQ Baseball Manager Qfijg IVY Boardg AXP. Prepared at Maiyoille High School l 95 Hamdcn, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg Jesters fl, 2, Newman Clubg Political Science Club Q2 Senate Tripod Qljg ACD. Prepared at Hamden High School Rocco ANTIIONY' I 1aANc1u AI,P'RRD EBIANIYEL GAVERT Ilarfford, Conn Hartford, Conn. Biajor Subject: History. Major Subject: Economicsg Glue Club fl, Prvparrd at I'Vr'a'vf'r High School 2, CHQ Assistant ixI21l'l3gt'l' of Track CZ, SSD. l,1'f'1MlTl'lI at Hzllhrflfiy High School Rox' l 1zANCls GILLI-iv, Ju. Hartford, Conn. Biajor Subject: Cllt'lIliStF,'Q Gln- Club QQ, Eijg Scicncv Club filjg Chemistry Club CSU. D I rcparwi at hVr'a'vr'r High School LEE DADA CQOODMAN Ncwioiz, Centre, Mass. Major Subject: 1 ll'lgliSll: Tripod CID, Edi- torial Staff QZJ, Feature Editor ffijg IVY Board QSQ. l'rf'parz'd at Cozmiry Day School f9liI CHARLES BANCROFT GOODRICH ALBERT GORMAN, JR. lVest Hartford, Conn. Baltimore, 0111. Major Subjcct: Classicsg Soccer Qljg Major Subjects: Philosophy and Frenchg Trinity Review CZ, Tripod CZQ, Editorial Board Manag- Prepared at Loomis School ing Editor My Trinity Review, Board Member Trinity Cinema Club AIP. Prepared at St. James School RODNEY DENNIS HALL, JR. JoHN YVILLIAM HARRIS I lu.s'hing, L. I. Boston, Blass. Major Subject: Philosophyg Alll. lllajor Subject: Pre-Medicalg Trinity Re- Prepared at Kent School view T.C.C., Secretary Prepared at English High School l 971 li0BEll'l' Pllfmz HARIIIS TVf'.vt Harfforzl, Conn. IMajor Subject: Historyg Fl't'Slllll3Il Foot- ballg Football QQ, 355 Baseball QI, 2, 2511 Basketball fl, 2, tijg Class Secretary- Treasurer Clfjg Sophomore Dining Clubg AXP. Prfparwl at Kingsrcoorl School STEPHEN DAVID HART Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Clleuiistryg Chemistry Club Q2, Iijg Science Club Q2, SD. I'repar1'1l at Hulhrflfy High School HAI1OI.IJ ALs'roN III-:AP SETH POMEROY HOLCOMBE rldnnzs, Jlaxs. Ilarfforll, Conn. Nlajor Subjeet: Historyg Cross Country Major Subjevt: Latin. fl, 235 Glee Club fiijg T.C.C. 1'rr'parr'rI at Loomis School 1'r1'par1'rl at .flrlrlnzx High School 98 I WVILLIAM EDWARD HOWARD CHARLES RAYMOND HUMPHREYSON Hempstead, L. I. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Major Subjects: Psychology and Philos- Major Subject: History: Manager of ophyg .lesters Cl, 2, 3jg Student Carillon- Freshman Football: Political Science Club neur QI, 2, 313 IVY Boardg AKD. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School Prepared at Trinity School hlDVVARD JUDAH HIIRWITZ Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Chemistry and Mathe- maticsg Chemistry Club CZ, Science Club QQ, Prepared at lVeaver High School E991 RICHARD VVALLACE INsL1-:Y North East, Md. Blajor Subject: Philosophyg IVY, Editor in-Chief, Business llanagerg Tripod Cl, 2 35: Soccer QI, 2, SD: Glee Club fl, 2, 32 Jesters QI, Zj, Business hlanager Assistant hlanager of Baseball CQDQ De bating Club, Secretary CZQ, President Sophomore Dining Clubg AAKD. Prepared at Tome School THADDEUS FRANK .IESIONOVYSKI ALIIPTN VEuNi:u JOHNSON Ilartford, Conn. IAVI'-Yf Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Biology and Pre-Medical. Major Subject: Cbcluistryg Soccer QI, 2, Prrparwrl nl Hartford Public Iliglz School Iijg Track Cljg Cllcuiistry Club Qfijg Svivnvu Club Qtij. Prffparrfzl af lfvilliam Ilall Higlz School HARRY' XVILLIAM Jouxfox H1-:NNY Moluzls KAI'LAN Pine Plains, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Major Subjm-ct: Civil Engines-ringg Inter- Major Subjcct: Prc-Mvrlic-:nlg Cross- frutn-rnity Council ffijg ATK. Country QZQQ D1-bating Club CZJ, Vivr- 1,I'I'1IIII'I'II at Pinz' Plains High Sclzool Prcsidcnt C2515 Cill1'IlllStI'y Club Qlijg Po- litical Soil-ncv Club. I,7'I'1II17'I'll al H11ll'1'l1 y Iliglz Sclzool H001 JOHN Josl-:Pu KARP Sujicld, Conn. ltfajor Subjects: History and Rconomicsg Dcbating Club CSD, Manager CIZDQ Politi- cal Science Club QZD, President C313 New- man Society Q2, Iijg HlllVl. Prrfparcrl af Loomis School FRANCIS ALOYSIUS KELLY Ifcst Hartford, Conn. lNIz1jor Subject: Historyg Soccer CID, As sistant Soccer Manager CSQQ Ncwuum Club CQ, 3jQ Political Science Club Cl, 2 Iijg Tripod fl, 2, Les Amis des Mari annc CSZDQ T.C.C.g HFNI. Prepared af IVilliam Ilall High School KENNETH Jos:-:Pu IKELLY Hartford, Conn. Major Subjccts: Clic-mistry and Mathc- maticsg Manage-r l rcslnnan Trackg Clllt'Ill- JOHN COLEMAN KILEY', JR. Boston, Jlaxs. Blajor Subject: Historyg Aly. Prcparcd at A-Indover School istry Club QI, 25, Hxccutivc Connnittce Science Club Q2, Iijg Newman Club gg, 33. Prcparcd 111 IVf'l1'Z,'!'7' Iligh School 11011 7 RDXVAIQD FRANCIS KILLIAN, JII. IKONALD EAIII, IQINNEY, JK. Hartford, Conn. Upper Darby, Pa. Major Subject: Cllfnuistryg NGVVIHHH Club. Major Subjcct: Pllilosopllyg l ootb:Ill fl, l,I'I'1JIlTf'l1 af Hartford Public School and 2, 2512 Truck CZQQ S0llll0Ill0I't' Hop Com- Suj7'I'f'lcI .Aicazlrnzy llllttt'l': Gln- Clubg 'l'l'. l'rf'parr'1l af Ilawfrforzl School IQDXYARD THA-XDDEl'S KNVIII-:Ii Ilartford, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg FI'PSll!ll!1Il Foot- ballg 1'lI'0SllII13I'l Baskctballg Freslunan Base-ballg Football QQ, 3jg Basketball CZ, Iijg Baseball QE, fijg Sophomore Dining Clubg AXP. Pwparzlfl at If1llh'?lt l1l Iligh School M IXDRIAN KlNlQSlil'llX' IIANE Xoanh, Conn. ajor Subjvct: Hnginr-I-ringg T.C.C.Q Cross Country. 1'rf'par1'11 at Ifolwri IC. Fitch High School I 102 I JOSEPH LEONARD LAVIERI 'I'11oMAs JAM1f:s BIALLEY Ilfinstcd, Conn. Tho1npson'Uill1', Conn. Major Subject: lllodorn I4l1Ylgl1?i,gCSg Jost- Major Subjcct: clllCllllStI'y: 1'll'l5SllIll!il1 crs CI, 2, Iijg Les Amis dc Blarizmne fl, Footballg Cll1'IlllStfj' Club fiijg Science 21, Secretary Qlij. Club fiijg Newman Club Qfij. Prrfparrfrl at Gilbert School Prrfparfzl af Ifnficld Iligh School IRXYIN Tvcu BIANCALL I.AN'Rl'INCE B1-zwrimu AIARSHALL Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-Mcdicalg Tcnnis Major Subjcct: Historyg Political Science Manager Scicncc Club CSSQQ Clllt'Ill' Club CZ, Iijg Glu: Club fiijg EN. istry Club CSD. 1'rf'par1'11 af IVf'nz'ffr High School Prcparcd at TVcaz'Pr High School l1031 RONALD RAYMOND BIERRIMAN SIDNEY ALVORD LIILLS Hloomfirflrl, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Matbexnaticsg Baseball Major Subject: Pbilosopllyg Fresllmzm CED. Footballg Football Q2, iijg Basketball CQ. Prepared at Ifarfford Public High School 313 Tennis CZD, Captain Qiijg Class Vice- President Cljg S0pll0Il10l'1' Dining Club: AXP. I'r1'parf'11 at Oakwood School PAUL EDYVAIID MOLUMPHY Hartford, Conn. lNIajor Subject: Pre-lledicalg Freshman Footballg Basketball Prepared af Kingswood School FRANCIS VV1LL1AM BIULCAHY lifethersjield, Conn. Major Subject: Englisbg Freshman Soc- ccrg Freshman Basketballg Freshman Base-ballg Baseball Q2, Iijg Basketball QZUQ Newman Club. Prepared at W'ethersfi1'l1l High School 11041 RICHARD KNOWVLES MoRIzIs MAIISHALL NEAD f'cn terbrook, Con n. Norwood, Mas.9. Major Subject: Historyg Tripod Qljg Major Subject: Hnglisllg Tripod Cl, 21 Trinity Rffvicrc, Associate Editor CZD, Rwvirfu' T.C.C. Editor-in-Cllicf Ciijg Senate fiijg T.C.C., Prepared at Iloldffrrufss School President Qlijg Class Poet. Transfer from 'Tennessee Statc TC3L'l1E'TS, College. Prepared af Pratt High School ROBERT RI-:A NI-:ILL IIICHARD ALVIN Nou' Jlanchester, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Matllematicsg Frcsliinan Major Subject: Economicsg Football Q1 Footballg Frcsliman Swiminingg Swim- Truck fljg T.C.C. ming CZ, fijg Varsity Clubg Jcstcrs fl, 2, Pr1'parf'datBulke1ey High School Glee Club C3jg Freshman Trackg Track C25 Eijg ll'Y. Prepared at L1'no.1' School l1051 IEANIEL FREDERICK NiDli'FI'I VVILLIAM Gmonum OLIW'Eli, JR. IVHU Britain, Uonn. Piitsjfeld, Mass. Major Subject: Hnglisllg Freshman Foot- Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics. hallg Track QZSQQ Debating Cluh Qiij. AKE. Prrfparwl of Avon Old I !l1'7IIS l,Tf'1IHTI'l1 af Pittsfirlld Iligh School XVALTER JAM:-is IDEDICOKD, Ju. CQEORGE l'hilallf'lphia, Pa. hlajor Suhjc-ct: Philosophyg l rcshn1:m Major Subjects: Foothallg FPUSIIIIIIIII Trackg Trai-k CZ, 3jQ l,7'l'11G7'f ll af H11 Jcstcrs Cl, 2, Iljg Tripod fl, Zjg Sopho- more Hop Committee Chairmang AXP. Prrfparffd at ff1'7'7II!l1lfU'lE.'7l Iligh School 11061 Jos!-11111 PRENDERGAST, Ju. Hartforll, Conn. hlathomatics and Physics. llrelf-y High School LIARK RAINSFOIKIJ ALAN DOUGLAS RANDALL Rye, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Pllilosopllyg Track Cl, 2, Major Subject: Classics. 3DQ Jcstcrs, Vice-Prcsiclcnt and Secretary Prepared at Hartford Public Ifigh School C3jg IVY Art Editor and Photograplxcrg AXP. Prepared at Zl'Iif1llIl'Sf'.T School ROBERT .losl-:PH HEBMAN Torrington, Conn. Major Subject: Englisllg Tennis Qljg Track fzljg .lesters fl, 2, 33g Newman Club CZQ, Secretary Qfijg French CZ, fsjg Glee Club. Prepared at Torrington Iliglz School l GEORGE REESE Detroit, Wlich. Major Subject: Pllilosopllyg Jesters fl, 2, Glee Club fl, 2, 313 Seabury Society flj, Secretary Proparwl at Eastern School 1071 C1iAiu.r:s CU1,m:N Roumz'rs, Jn. lV1'.vt Hartford, Corin Major Subject: Ilistoryg Soccer fl, 2, 35 .los1QPH NICI'l0LAS Russo . Hartford, Conn. Q Major Subject: Pliilosopliyg Choir fl, 2, Triporlj Sophomore Dining Clubg Basket- Sijg Glee Club fl, 2, Eijg Jesters CQ, 3jg ball Qljg Baseball QI, 2, Cijg AAYIJ. 1'rf'par1'1l at Ifaymonzl Riorrlen School Les Amis de Marianne QSQQ AXP. 1,T'l'lU!lTl'll at Loomis School VVILLIAM Josmln IiYAN, Ju. Ilartford, Conn Major Subject: 1 lC0l'l0IlllCSj Track Cl, 2, 3, fl-jg I'll'CSlllI'li1Yl Footballg Football CZ, 3D Captain Q-1-jg Class Secretary filjg Sopllo more Dining Clubg EN. Prcparwl at Iizrllwlvy High School THEODORE RYD1-11: . l'Vf'st Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg A411 , Prepared at Ufilliam Hall High School and - Kingswoorl School H081 LEWIS Bl'l!LEIGPI SHEEN EDWVARD ARTIIUR SMITH Springfield Gardens, L. I. Wethersfield, Conn. Major Subject: Classicsg Jesters fl, QQ, Major Subject: Econoinicsg Newman Club. President Clloir Cl, 2, 3jg Glee Club Prepared at St. Thomas Seminary Cl, 2, 3jQ Seabury Society ALD. Prepared af Trinity School EDWIN SI-:LDI-:N SMITII Yaleszfille, Conn. llajor Subject: ClltTll1lStF5'j Chemistry Club ffijg Science Club CSU. Prepared at Lyman Hall High School I 109 IJRANK ISINGSTON SMITH, Jn. Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subject: Pliilosopliyg 1'll'CSl1Ill3Il Footballg Frcslnnan Swilnlningg Freslnnan Basebzillg Swiinming CQ, Iijg Jesters QI, 2. ZSDQ Interfratcrnity Council Qlijg Flying Club CZ, iijg Political Scicncc Club QZQQ Tripod fl, 2, ISDQ Varsity Clubg llIY. Prepared at Episcopal Acarlemly I PHILIP CRANE SMITH JOHN LUTHER SPANGLER, JR. Hartford, Conn. Dcvon, Pa. Major Subject: Civil Engineeringg Fresh- Major Subjcct: Englislig Intcrfraternity man Football. Council Q2, 3jg Jesters Alb. Prepared at Bulkcley High School Prepared at Episcopal Academy JAMES CLARK SPENCER NELSON PHILIP STEITZ IV!?fhP7'SjiE'ld, Conn. lfvarehousc Point, Conn. Major Sulijcct: Civil lflngineeringg Soccer Major Subject: Historyg Political Scicncc fl, 21. Clulig HFM. Prcparcrl at Wctlzcrsficld High School Prcparcrl at Rockville High School f110l PAUL SHERMAN STENBUCK JOSEPH IXNTIIONY TEDESCO ZVIL Vernon, N. Y. East Ilartforrl, Conn. Major Subject: Pre-lledicalg Glcc Club Major Subject: Radio Club QQ, fl, 2, JSQQ Choir Wrestling QED. Prpparffd at .'1. B. Davis High School Preparrfll af East Ilartford Iliglz School HAYMQNI1 l4lARL THOBISPIN ADRIAN .losizril VFYLER: Jn. Ilariforzl, Conn. Rocky Ilill, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and Historyg Major Subjcc-t: Civil Enginccringg Fresh Freslmian Footballg Frcslunan Basketballg man Footballg Football C2Qg Soccer Freshman Bascballg Football 3jQ Bas- Track QI, 2. Iijg Wvrestling Qiij. ketball CZ, Iijg Baseball QZDQ SOpll0ll10I'0 Przfparvrl af Il'f'Il1Pr.9fif'l1l Higll School Dining Clubg AXP. Prffparwl at llrazler High School lllll VVILLIAM BRI-ZWSTER YYAN XNXYCK ALTON JOSEPH XVALLACE Hartford, Conn. Southington, Conn. Major Subject: Classicsg Glec Club QQ, Sijg Major Subject: Physics: Freshman Foot- Scabury Society T.C.C. ballg Football Track fl, ill. I J I rcparczl at lVcav1'r High School I rcparcd at LP'wi.s' Itigh School YVILLIAM CHILDS VVILI-:Y Hartford, Conn. Major Subjcct: Chcmistryg Football Qljg Track fl, 2, Iijg Socccr Q2, 3j3 Chemistry Club: Scicncc Club. Prcparcd at Hartford Public Ifigh School RAYMOND VVALKLI-:Y XVILLIAMSON Forcstvfillc, Colm. Major Subject: Historyg Frcsllmun Soccer Managcrg Soccer QQ, 3jQ EN. Prcparfa' at Bristol High School, and at Nlt. Ilcrmon School l112j CQERARD IXNIJREXY BARNABY Sinzsburg, Conn. Major Subjects: Biology and Pre-Medical. EDWIN GRENIIJR BRAINERD 7Vest Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Biology and Pre-Medical. Prepared at Loomis School CHARLES VFRACY Coox Kingston, IV. J. Major Subject: Philosophyg AW. Prepared al Si. fllarlfs School QUENTIN PERSIIING GALLAGI-IER Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: French: Glcc Club Prepared at Hariford Public High School RICHARD EDMUND BRAINARD TVindsor, Conn. Major Subject: Economics. Prepared al Loomis School DAVID ETHELBERT CALLAGHAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Major Subject: Historyg ND. Prepared af Adelphi Academy ERNEST NEVVTON DICKINSON My.Ytic, Conn. Major Subject: English. Prepared at Robert E. Fitch ALVIN RAYMOND GOEBEL Elmsford, N. Y. Major Subject: Engineeringg EN Prepared at Alexander Hamilton High School 1131 NORMAN HAPoooD, JR. Now York, N. Y. Major Subj oct: Chemistry. IDTPPGTPII at Lincoln School VVILLIAA1 ANDIIEW HASKELL Newton Centre, Mass. Major Subject: Philosophyg WV. II Rom-:RT HOIIACPI HINCKLEY lV1fst Hartford, Con 11. Major Subjvct: Phi'0I'l0IIlll'S. Prffparrd at Loomis School reparwl at Lcnox School YVILLIAM .lazurzs HOFMANN East Hartford, Conn. Major Subjvct: 14hIlgliSllj Track Qljg Cross-Country l'rf'parf'd at East Hartford High School H1-:nm-:RT 1'hl'GENlC HI'Nur:aFoHD, JR. ll'r'st Hartford, Conn. Major Sllbjcct: Chl-mistry. Prrparrfrl at Mt. Ilrrmon School Tnonus ARTHUR KEENAN East Hartford, Conn. Maj or Subj ect: History. Prf'par1'r1 at East Hartford High School .loHN HA'rmcwAv I,ANcAs'r1-:R II Litchfiwlrl, Conn. Major Subjvct: H4-onomicsg AAT. Prrfparwl at Taft School RICHARD FRANCIS BIORAN Ilartforrl, Conn. M aj or Subj ect: Philosophy. Prffparwl at lVf'.strninstf'r School 11141 AJAURICE AMOR OETON Northampton, Mass. Major Subject: English. Prepared at Philips Exeter JAMES GORDON STERLING lfVc.s't Ilartforrl, Conn. hfajor Subject: Engineering. Prepared at lfilliam Ilall High School ROBERT KINSEY PILLSBURY lVayzata, Minn. Major Subject: Philosophyg Glee Club fl, 2, Jesters Cl, 2, Iijg Senior Ball Committee Hockeyg AAKD. Preparwl at Shattuck School liuvman DONALD XVALSH IVaterbury, Conn. Major Subject: Philosophyg Freshman Footballg Football CZ, Sjg Basketball fl, 2, Gijg Baseball fljg Class Vice-President fiijg Sophomore Dining Cluhg AXP. Prepared at Crosby Iligh School 11151 Senatus Academicus CORPORATION THE PRESIDENT OF TIIE COLLEGE ex officio Presiclentf Hartford 'TIIE HON. JUSEPII BITFFINGTON, LL.D. Philadelphia WYILIIIADI GWINN NIATHER, LL.D. Cleveland JOIIN PRINCE ELTON, B.S. Waterbury CHARLES G. XNOODVVARD, M.A., Secretaryi Hartford SAINIUI-IL FERGUSON, M.A. Hartford SIDNEY T. MILLER, LL.D. Detroit NEWTON C. IBRAINARD, B.A.li Hartford GENERAL JAMES GIITIIRIE HAREORD, LL.D. New York TIIE HON. PTIIIIIP JAMES MCCOOK, LL.D. New York NIARTIN VVITIIINGTON CLKBLENT, sc.D. JOHN l'lENRY KELSO DAY'IS, M.A. LAWSON PURDY, LL.D. IIOBERT BARNIKRD O'CoNNoR, M.E.A. RICHARDSON WRIGHT, M.A. GEORGE STANLEY STEVENSON, B.A.'x' FRICIDHRIC COLLIN WVALCOTT, SC.I7. IIYMAN BI7S1iNELL BRAINERD, B.A.'x Philadelphia Hartford New York New York New York Hartford Norfolk Wlest Hartford SYDNEY DIIILINGIIAM PINNEY, 1s,S.+ BERN IEUDD, B.A. CIIARIIES FREDERICK WEED, 1SI.A. i' f,W'EN MORKPAN, RS., T7'lllS1lTI'7'+ VVQ-thersfield New York Boston VVS-st Hartford JADII-IS LII-I-INCOTT GOODWIN, B.A.'X Hartford JEROBIE PIERCE wvPIES'I'lI1l, lWI.D.'l' New York EVILLIADI HIXNDIER EIX'1'ON, ILS. Pittsfield ALLEN lNORTHEY JONES, M.A. New York Advisory Board Illllll RT. REV. ERNES'l' M. STIRES, D.D. LRRIEINVILLE KANE, L.H.D. New York Garden City THOMAS WRIGHT RVSSELL, R.A. Hartford IBIIUAR F. WYATERBIAN, LL.l!. Hartford TIIE HON. FRANK L. XVILCOX, ILA. Berlin 'PHE RT. REV. CIIAIINCEY B. BREWSTER, D.D. JAMES I.. VPIIOLVISON, P.H.D. Hartford Hartford Board of Fellows Senior Fellows FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL, JR., ILS. New York RllBER1' HIITCIIINS SCHIILTZ, B.A. Hartford TIIODIAS FRANCIS FLANAGAN, R.A. New York ITOBERT SEYBIOUR MORRIS, IsI.S. VVest Hartford PAI'L MCMII.LAN BUTTERWORTH, R.s. ARNOLD HENRY MOSPIS, JR., B.A. Hartford West Hartford Junior Fellows RONALD QEARI. KINNEY Philadelphia JOHN ANDREW MASON, R.A. Boston GEORGE NEWELL HAIVILIN, B.A. New York CRLOVER JOHNSON, R.A. New York GEORGE CLEVELAND CAPEN, ILA. Hartford IIISPENARD BACHE PHISTER, ILA. Boston Faculty THE REV. REDISEN BRINCKERHOEI' OGILBY, Iz.D., CHARLES EDWIN IROGERS, IVI.C.I-2. I.L.D., LITT.D. Professor of Civil Engineering President HORINCE CIIENEY SWAN, M.D. HENRY AUGUSTIIS PERKINS, SC.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. Medical Jarvis Professor of Physics Director Gl'STAV' ADOLPII KLEENE, PII.D. ARTHUR ADAIWIS, I'II.D. Professor of Economies, Emeritus Professor of English, Librarian and Registrar 'tTheSe members of the Corporation form the Executive Committee. TElected by the Alumni. 11161 LE ROY CARR BARRI-IT, PH.D. Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature EDW'ARD FRANK HUMPHREY, PII.Il. Northam Professor of History and Political Science UDELL SIIIGPARD, I'II.D., LITT.D. James J. Goodwin. Professor of English Lit- erature I'II-XROUTUXE BIIYGURDICII DADOURLAN, PII.D. Seabury Professor of Jlathematics and Natu- ral Philosophy EDKVARD IIEFFINGWICLL TROKELL, PH.D. Professor of Geology VERNON KRIEREI. KRIEELE, PH.D. Scoville Professor of Chemistry HARRX' TODIJ QIOSTELLO, PH.D. Brownell Professor of Philosophy RAYMOND fIOS'l'ING, M.ED. Director of Physical Education THOMAS HUME BISSONNETTE, PII.D. J. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology ARCIIIE ROY IEANGS, PII.D. Professor of Germanic Languages RGBER1' BINES VVOODWARD HUTT, PILD. Professor of Psychology THURMAN I.OssON HOOD, PH.D. Dean, and Associate Professor of English NIORSE SHI-:I-ARD AI.LEN, PII.D. Associate Professor of English: Secretary of the Facility LOUIS HASTINGS NAYLOH, PH.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages STERLING BISHOP SMITH, PII.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR PEIIR ILOBERT WADLUND, PlI.D. Associate Professor of Physics JOSEPH CORNELIUS CLARKE, M.A. Assistant Director of Physical Education- CARL LEWIS AI,TJIAIER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Sec- retary of Admissions WILLIAM CLARK HELDIBGLD, PI-LD. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin ALFRED KING NIITCHELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Jlathematics DANIEL EDWARD JESSEE, M.A. Assistant Director of Physical Education CLARENCE EVERETT WATTERS, M.MUs. Assistant Professor of Illusic and Organist PHILIP ELBIIRT IPAYLOR, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics EDV'ARll DELOS BIYERS, l'lI.D. Assistant Professor of Linguistics ISLANCHARD WVILLIARI MEANS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy ARTHUR HOWARD HUGHES, PH.D. Assistant Professor of German J. XNENDI-ILL BURGER, PILD. Assistant Professor of Biology JAMES ANASTIXSIOS lN0'l'0l'0l7LOS, M.A. f0XON., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin VVILLIAM 1356000 IAYIJELOTTE, PII.D. Assistant Professor of History A. EVERFZ'I1' AUSTIN, JR., ILA. Instructor in Fine Arts IRWIN ALFRED Bl7EI.L, PILD. Director of Extension. and of Summer School and Instructor in Education XNALTI-IR EDWIN IVICCLOCIJ, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education IHIOVVARD DANIEL DO0I.I'f'l'I.FI, PILD. Instructor in Physics IIUVVARD GREENLEY, M.A., I'.A.I.A. Instructor in Fine Arts and in Languages 'FIIODIAS LUTHER DOWNS, JR,, PH.D. Instructor in Jlathematics JOHN FRANKLIN WVYCKOFF, M.A. Instructor in- Jlathenzatics IQALPII WVINTHROP ERICKSOX, M.ED. Instructor in Physical Education NIICIIAEL LINDSAH' HOFFMAN, R.A. Instructor in Economics VVARRI-:N CRAIG IIOTHROP, PII.D. Instructor in Chemistry JACK ,1'REVIT1'IICK, PII.D. Instructor in English XVILLIADI GREENOULPII WFINDFILL, ILA. Instructor in Roman-ce Languages JOHN RODNEX' WILI.LKDIS, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages IBINVARD 'PUDOR LAMPSON, l'II.D. Instructor in Ilistory STANLEY GEORGE MASON, Pli.D. Instructor in Chemistry J. ALLEN WHEAT, PII.D. Instructor in Chemistry HANS H. I'IER.Z Instructor in History HOWl'ARD CARTER WILEY Instructor in Drawing CORNINO CIIISIIOLDI, R,A. Instructor in German l1171 Romance DONALD G. MORGAN, nI.A. NORTON COE, B.A. Instructor in History Assislanf in English CHARLES '1'1I0MAs PikI'I., D.D. JOIIN A. C'OI'I-'MAN, B.s. Instructor in Rmnanf-0 Languages Assistant in Uhvmistry DANIYII, 130ND IKISDON, M.A. JOHN ISARD MCNI'LTY, M.A. Assistant in English Assistant in English MERLE STONICR IKACASTOW, ILS. AI.PIXANllPIR ANDREW MILLER, n.s. Assistant in Ulmmislry Assistant in Chemistry Administrative Officers OWEN MORIIAN, ILE. THOMAS SMITII WAIJLOW, M.A. Trmsurwr Alumni Srvrefary ROGER IKICIIBIOND l iAS'l'MAN, Ix.A. FRANK Dl'l!I.PIX' CIIAI-'I-IEE, B.s. Conzptrollffr I,l'01H'l'l.ll Manager HAROLD CLARPINCI-I .lAQ,I'ITlI, I,L.D. Provosz' Honors and Prizes for the Year 1938-1939 HONORS IN THE CLASS UF 1939 Valffflir'l'0ria,n.' liI'D0l,l'II xvlC'l'0R UELOM Salufaiorifm: lgl1N.lAMIN SACKTER Prizes TIII: QIOOIWVIN GREEK IJRIZESI First Prize: .IOsI-:PII ANTIIONT CLAPIS Semnzl Prizp: IXLAN DOl'LiI.AS IIAXDALI. TIIE AI.l'DiNl lllilll-IS IN IQNGLISI-I COMPOSITION: First Prisw: lil!!-lHR'l' JAMES HARRIS Swronrl Prizw: CIIARLES ROBERT CRARRE Thirrl l'ri:c': NORMAN CLINTON MILIIPIII TIII: FRANK VV. xAlllI'l'I.0CK PRIZES FOR IJUBLIC SPEAKING: First Prize: cil ZURGl'I R EEEE Secoml Prizw: I.I:O f1lI.MAN Committee of fl'lSZ'fll'1l.' UI.l'IlKlKN'1' C. HYDE, PZSQIYIRE, li00llWIN lil'IAl'll, ESQITIRPI, AND li0l!l'IRT C IEUICLI., PZSQITIRFI w '1 HE MPIARS IJRIZH IN PIIYSICAL EDI'cA'rION: AR'I'III'R HI'lllI CAIK1l'Bl'II.L I '1 HE PIII LEAN MA IJHLTA PRIZES IX B'1A'l'HlrIMA'l'ICS FUR 1'lRESllMl-IN! First Prizrf: HARVEY MARTIN NILSON Sw-onrl Prize: IXLDO BIARTIX PITLl1'll Third Prize: fil'IORGl'Z IIAVYREXCE HOPKINS SMITII Ilonorrnlzle Jll'lIll0l1.' NORMAN HAPCIOOD JOHN MERWIN CAREY RORER'f EMHLY SYAEGKR THE LYIIARLHS CIIRIs'I'OI-III-:R '1'ROwBRIncIE MEMORIAL IJRIZE IN I,llYSlCS FOR FRESTIDIIINZ HRXHVFIY' MfkR'l'IN NILSON TIII-1 VAN ZILE I,0l'I'l'RY PRIZE: HENRY Il0YT IIAYDI-IN l1181 w Fraternities ALPHA CHI RHO Class of '40 Class of '42 Bland, H. Riley, S. Carey, J. Steers, F. Ely, R. Rinehart, M. Dilts, R. Stoughton, G. Greenwood, VV. Shelly, R. McKibben, A. Stoughton, P. Harrison, W. Speed, VV. Morris, R. VVood, W. Loscalzo, A. VVhite, VV. Mugford, VV. Randall, R. 01,133 of 343 Class of 41 Bonoe, J. L., Jr. Hall, J. H. Barnes, R. Mills, S. l5rinckerhoH, D. Q. Handiwork, J., Jr. Blaisdell, R. Pedicord, W. Chandler, J. K. Jones, S. P. Flanagan, A. Rainsford, M. Cheetham, R. M. May, S. G. Flanders, VV. Russo, J. N. Collins, R. E., .Ir. Nelson, G. C. Harris, R. Thomsen, R. Conway, VV. E., Jr. VVeisenfluh, R K. Knurek, T. Walsh, D. Flynn, VV. VVelles, R. VV. ALPHA DELTA PHI Class of 40 Class of '42 Ferguson, li. J. Patterson, G. B. Beaty, B. M. Dickson, F. S. Bowman, A. H. Hunnewell, VY. P. Devine, VV. Class of 41 Class of '43 Carpenter, J. J. Pillsbury, R. K. Hasbrouck, L. Sharp, R. Insley, R. W. Roberts, C. C. O'Malley, E. Tuller, R. Lancaster, J. Pratt, C. Upham, C. ALPHA TAU KAPPA Class of 40 Class of '42 Duennebier, 0. E. Pnnkratz, H. H. Jordan, P. C. Linendoll, F. P., II McLaughlin, 'l'. Kloss, VV. Proulx, N. J. Lightfoot, S. A. Class of '43 Clam of 41 Donohue, R. M. Kavanaugh, L. J. Clarke, J. L. Johnson, H. NV. Fleming, VV' B' Martin, C- E- Healy, B. H. Paxon, H. O. THE COMMONS CLUB Class of '40 Nead, M. Van VVyck, W. Anderson, R. Kerr, R. Nolf, R. Borin, VV. Morris, R. Class of MQ Charles, E' Pie, F' Payne, J. Peterson, G. Engel, A. Stub s, 1. V Goodwin, P. Van Duzer, A. Clam of 43 Y. . . Dexter, R. N mter, R. Howe, VN. Wolf, VV. M, h 1 C Jones, J. Yetman, C. ' lc e ' ' J Class of In V V Class of 40 pledge Clough, VV- Harris, J- Johnson, VN. Day, D. Heap, H. Class of '43 pledges Dexter, VV. Kelly, F. Feehan, G. VVelton, R. Grover, R. Lane, R. Gavin, VV. L1191 Class of Burnham, E. L. Canfield, T. E. Class of Broatch, R. E., J r. Butterworth, G. F., 3rd Class of Cummins, J. D., J r. Oliver, VV. G., Jr. Sweetser, J. A. Cla.-rs of Haslach, H. W. Class of Callaghan, D. E. Foley, E. M., III Howard, VV. E. Class of Brazel, F. A. Colton, M. 0. Class of Carey, J. H. Dimling, J. V. Knapp, 0. Class of Comstock, G. S., III Cook, C. C. Dick, W. Class of Blake, J. K. Cleveland, H. G. Eddy, M. R., III Fisher, C. H. Hotchkiss, J. S. Loutrel, J. Class of Neill, J. S., Jr. Spitzer, F. R. Class of Haskell, VV. A. Kinney, R. E., Jr. Class of Adams, G S. Ayer, E. Bestor, R. C. Blackman, J. C. DELTA KAPPA E PSILUN .40 Heath, E. H., Jr. VVhite, J. S. .41 Crockett, J. F. .42 Thenebe, C. E. VVhite, F. F. D11:1.'rA 40 41 Ryder, T. Sheen, L. B. Spangler, J. 1.. 4,3 Getz, H. B. Nichols, R. P. DELTA .go Madden, R. C. Smith, S. C. .91 Gorman, A., Jr. Hall, R. D., Jr. Class of 143 Allen, VV. A. Pnffer, D. I.. Dryden, P. C. Richards, C. L. Peek, D. B., III VVard, C. D., Jr. Class of '43 plwlgrfs Beck, R. ll. Ennis, J. Clarke, J. F. Renshaw, C. C., Jr. Douglas, J. H. VVarner, A. C. PIII St. Cyr, M. H. XVood, M. D. Taber, C. M., Jr Viering, D J. Taber, S. B. Class of 'f-2 Barnes, R. B. Ilall, R. B. Barrow, C. A. Hodgkins, C. A., III Dodge, P. ll. VVilliams, D. P. Gilhert, Fl. II., III Withington, C. F. PSI Class of 'js' Baxter, M. A. Miller, D., Jr. Bolton, VV. B. Mitchell, VV. H., J r. Brown, J. P. Cunningham, R., Jr. Cuppia, J. C. Glidden, S. McVic-ker, G. K. D. P. Potter, G. Munscll, D. Poor, A. Kiley, J. Cn Jr. Hobbs, J. N. Rackeman, F. M., Jr. ,W Jones, F. C. Richey, J. M. N Mmm I W Jones, o. C., IV Hiker, D. s., Jr. . ' ' ' .' Lutkins, D. R. scott, T. J., II Schwartz, P. B. mimic? A I Siems, C. P., Jr. ' ' ' ' ' ' Tuttle, D. S. Weeks, A. C. PSI CPSILON '40 Johnson, C. 0. Tamoney, 'I'. H. Tibbals, L., Jr. Johnson, W W. Middlebrook, VV. T. Jones, A. U. Paddon, R. ,H Low, S., Jr. Simpson, R. 0. Neill, R. R. MCBrien, R. Swift, J. I.. Smith, F. K. 01,183 of 143 242 Arnold, W. H. Tamoney, H. J., Jr. Birmingham, M. T. Bacon, G. C. Walton, P. R. Cushman, J. A. Casey, W. V. Woodward, R. K. B. Dunn, R. J. Denny, J. 0. Woodworlc, S. D. Earle, L. H. Jones, C L., Jr. l120l SIGMA NU Class of '.,40 Class of 15.2 Alexander, H. S. Nickel, H. R. Barber, J. R. Hagedorn, M. E Fox, J. A. Saul, M. E. Be-idler, J. B. Jehl, VV. F Hopkins, A. C. Smith, D. Churchill, J. A. Stites, F. H Lindner, R. D. Dupuis, R. E. Wood, T. B Goebel, A. R. 0,039 of 141 Claws nf '43 Ryan, VV. J. VVilliamson, R. VV. Bye,-5, D. C. Fay, J. li Dawkins, J. C. Vignone, H. I. Sports FOOTBALL John H. Carey, Jr. Captain Vim-ring, D. J. Fasi, F. F Robert B. Ely U VVill, A. K. Ryan, VV. J l . anagers John L. Ritter Hanley, R. E. Alexander, H. S Daniel Jesse Com-has Beidler, J. R. Mills, S. A Joseph Clarke Hopkins, A. C. Thomsen, R. R L,,f5,,,-men Mugford, W. F. Jaey, A Kelly, W. F. Harris, R. P. Carey- J- M- Wallace- A- J Dimling, J. V. Knurek, E. T. Lindner, R. D. Randall, J. R. Substifufe Kramer, XV. Rihl, J. L. VValsh, E. D. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL lost 3 Subslifules Ralph VV. Erickson Coach Gullett, M. Byers, D Courtland J. Daley, Jr. Manager Burk, M. Carrabha, S ,y,,,,,,,,.a1m,,,, liuliana, A. Daukins, J Brinckerhoff, D. Nicol, C. Sim- N- Goldenf M Cobb, R' Potter, G- De Nigris, A. Manice, A Fay, J. Weisenfiuh, R. D Ydf lv P- Palm, F Heubner, A. Mitcheu, W- Gamble, E. Morrissey, I Jones, F- Bonee, J- Brouns, R. Beck, R Knowles, H. Richardson, C. Miller, D. Yudowitch, K. SOCCER lost 6 won 1 Johnson, A. V. Proulx, N Raymond J. Ferguson, Jr. Captain Roberts, C. C. Ferguson, R. .I., Jr Clarence B. Grandall Jlanager Tyler, A. J., Jr. Jordan, P. C Walter C. McCloud Coach VVilliamson, R. W. Lettermen Substitutes Bestor, A. C. Mulcahy, J. VV. Bowman, A. H. Johnson, H. VV Burrage, R., Jr. Connelly, J. R. Cook, C. J. Johnson, VV. VV Cannon, J. M. Carpenter, J. J. Dexter, W. B. Kuehn, C. A Dunn, R. J., Jr. Jones, A. O., Jr. Dickson, F. S., III. Motto, N. M Insley, R. VV. Crockett, I. F. Nickel, H. R. Wiley, W. C l 121 1 FRESHMAN SOCCER won 2 lost 3 Ives, C. R ichards, C. L. Walter C. McCloud Coach Morrison, C. S. Ilohhs, J. N. K. R. Bayrer Jlanagpr Sharp, R. G. Cunningham, R. C. Jones Caplain Tourison, C. VV Munsell, D. D. y,,,m,m,1,Wn, O'Malley, E. A Pearson, I. Bian, J. P' Casey, VV. V. Tullar, R. VV. Vinter, R. M. Dexter, R. H. Heseltine, D. W. Substitutes Hodgkins, C. H. Iloudley, F. R., Jr. Clarke, J. F. Stafford, A. J., Jr. CROSS COUNTRY lost and won 3 Lefternwn Edwin A. Charles Captain Caffrey, J. M., Jr. Charles, E. A. James S. Neill, .I r. Manager Rosen, C. G. Riley, S. M. Raymond Oosting Coach Smellir, R. H. Slllzxtifutex Bennett, I. F. Elnivk, R. M. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY won l lost 5 S1llJ.w'fifIlfl'S Raymond Oosting Coach Gulliver, R. P. Nc-inetz, S. J. A714 m 1' ra I nz 1' n Tyler, D. A. Vignore, E. I.. Flynn, IV. D. Emery, A. D., Jr. BASKETBALL won and lost G Randall, I. R. Rorstein, M. L. Richard D. Linclner Captain Thomsen, R. E. E. A. Charles Lllanager S,,1,-,,fff,,,,.,, Raymvnd 00851121 Uoflfh Harris, R. P. Mill.. s. A. l1Pffl'I'IIll'1l Knurek, E. J. Mulcahy, F. VV Lindner, R. D. VValsh, E. D. Scully, VV. F., Jr. Beidler, J. R Crockett, I. F. Ferguson, R. J., Jr. Collins, J. F. Hopkins, A, C FRESIIMAN BASKETBALL won 33 lost 6 Conway, VV. E., Jr. Lokot, VV Ralph VV. Erickson Coach Puder, D. L. Flynn, VV. D J. Norman Hall Jlcmager 4v'lllHl'l'I1llIIl'l1 Sl'I'f'Ht 'f x Fuller, R. VV' lleck, D. B., IH Chandler, J. K. Dickenson, G. II O'Malley, E. A. VVeisenfluh, R. K. SVVIMMING won 3 lost 5 Orfitelli, J. P. Smith, F. K Donald J. Smith Capiain Smith, D. J. Day, D. J Anthony C. Loscalzo Manager Joseph C. Clarke Coach SIIIISINIIIPN L,,,tl,,.,m,n Tibhals, L., Jr. VV:unsley, J. H cfonwuv, E. J. Nt-il, R, li. Fffldlnflny H- Wefka A' G- Morhardt, R. F. Earle, L. H. I 122 1 FRESHMAN SVVIMMING won 5 McClure, A. J. Hodgkins, C. Joe Clarke Coach Sharp, R. G. Hoadley, F. R., David A. Tyler Captain S,,1,,,tft,,lp3 J- Pea-F5011 Manayfi' Jones, F. C. Jones, S. Numeralnzen Richards, C. I.. Tamoney, H. J., Tyler, D. A. Fleming, VV. B. Gager, R. E. Moor, F. Bonee, J., Jr. Knowles, H. S. Tourison, C. W. BASEBALL won 2 lost 9 tied 1 Morris, E. I.. Borstein, M. Edward I.. Morris Captain Rihl, I. I.. Knurek, E. Albert VV. Van Duzer fllanagvr Shelly, R. R. Kazarian, Daniel Jesse Coach Capabianco, P. A. Lf'ff0TllIP71 Substitutes Harris, R. P. Mulcahy, F. VV. Roberts, C. C., Jr. Merriman, R. Kelly, w. F. Lapac, E. F. FRESHMA won 5 lost 1 Ralph VV. Erickson Coach K. I.. Albrecht Managers M. H. st. Cy. Numeralmffn Bestor, R. C. Re-idler, J. B. won 2 lost 3 Fresher, C. N. Thenebe, C. E. Debona, P., Jr. N BASEBALI. Ford, J. P. Viering, D. J. TRACK R. VV. Pacelia Caplain Raymond Oosting Com-hw Joseph Clarke Letterman Pankratz, H. VV. MeI.aughlin, J. Alexander, J. C. Ryan, W. J., Jr. w Raymond Oosting 'on 3 lost 1 Riley, S. M. Bennet, J. F. FRESHMAN TRACK C' h ' Joseph Clarke ode eb J. J. Bonsignore J VV. G. Oliver, Jr. Immgpm Numero-Inwn Blake, J. K. Carey, G. L., Jr. Cotter, VV- D- McKinney, R. R. Rosen, E. G. VV00d, J, B, I 123 Piccola, P. J. Scully, WV. F., Birmingham, M Madama, R. R. VVebb, VV. Subslitufes VVeisman, J. A. Burnham, F. Hamlin, J. I.. Murry, I.. Kiley, J. C., Jr. Rainsford, Pacelia, B. VV. Neil, R. Caffrey, J. M., Jr. VVallace, A. Subslituies Conway, E. J. Tyler, A. J., Collier, C. VV. Pedieord, VV. J., Alexander, H. S. Brennan, S. Charles, C. A. Blackman, J. C. Urfitelli, U. Burrage, R., Jr. Fasi, F. Czarnota, I.. J. Stites, F. Smellie, R. H. Substitutes Richardson, B. B. Loutrel, J. Linendoll, F. Dupuis, R, C., Meshenuk, A. l TENNIS won 7 lost 3 I.etti-rmen IS. D. Rosowsky C'apfa.'n liodowsky, IS. D. Mills, S. A. A. C. Locnlzo Manager Parsons, J. M. Taylor, A. A. Carl I.. Altamier Bates, I.. G. Duv, D. J. V Coaches A - VV:ilter C. McCloud flllllllh. J- F- Szllixlilzlfrf C'zxrp4-nter, J. T. FRESHMAN TENNIS won 2 lost 3 IYlIIIl1'l'llllIIl'II Curl I.. Altamier C h Cleveland, II. G. Stn:-hr, U. A. VVulter e, Mt-Cloud W' el Fish.-r, e. H, Hugeclorn, M. iz. F. C. Romainc Jlanagvr g,,1,xlf,,,f,., VVz11nsley, J. H. Gilman, H. R. Cushinzin, J. A. Societies John Dimling Raymond Ferguson Ralph li. Shelly Tlionizis E. Canfield Alvin Hopkins Ralph Ii. Shelly Gustave VV. Andrian Paul J. Bilka Tl IE SENATE Delta, Psi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Chi Rho llzflia Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu THE Richard D. I.indner PHI ISE VVillium J. McCarthy VVilliam J. VV0lf Edward M. Foley James Niel Herbert Pzinkrzitz mvilliilifl' Howe Rielmrd Morris M EDYSA Edward I.. Burnham TA KAPPA Herbert J. Hull Edward G. Mason PI G A M M A M L' Class of 540 Michael S. Jaretsky Paul J. Bilka Class of John J. Karp Nelso P. Steitz Francis A. Kelly Richard K. Morris William J. Wolf Ralph Grover Richard D. Lindner .41 VVillia1m J. Ryan 'Thomas A. Keenan Ilisfory Erlwarcl 'l'. Lzimpson THE BOARD OF THE TRINITY REVIEVV Edilor-in-Chief Associate Editor Norman Miller George Stuhhs Charles Goodrich Albert Gorman H241 liaflfa Phi Psi L' . 1 lplm Tau Kappa Off fllllllllllif .Vmlilrrzlx On flllllllfllk .Yrfulrals Chzirles D. Yetman llrfpurlnufizl John VV. Harris Marshall Nead Theodor Ryder THE TRI POD BOARD Edward L. Burnham Edilor-in-Chief Edwin A. Charles John F. Crockett Managing Editor Assignment Editor Editorial Board Richard VV. Insley Albert Gorman, J r. Francis A. Kelly Lee Goodman George F. Butterworth, 3rd Jac A. Cushman Franc D. Ladner George S. Comstock, 3rd Richard VV. Insley BOARD OF THE Editor-in.-Chief and Ilusimfss .llannger Mark Rainsford Photography Editor and Associate Editor Ie? Goodman Prospero Deliona Editorial Editor The Board . Daniel North VVilliam Howard Beecher Beaty Thomas McLaughlin John V. Dimling Ernest H. Heath, Jr. Class o George S. Comstock C. Cullen Roberts Richard VV. Insley Charles Johnson VVilliam Johnson Edward O'Malley SPRING DANCE Robert K. Pillsbury Brayton A. Porter, Jr. Lewis R. Sheen THE sornonou E f '41 Raymond E. Thomsen William J. Ryan William B. Dexter Reportorial Staj Charles O. Johnson Herbert R. Bland VValter L. Flanders Business Zllanager Assistant Business Dlomager fPro Temj Albert W. Van Duzer Circulation Illanager Business Board Allen Flanagan Robert Morris TRINITY IVY Melvin H. St. Cyr The 19-il Ivy staff wishes to express deep thanks to the following for their valuable aid: President Ogilby, Mr. Eastman, Mr. Oosting, Mr. Chaffee, Mr. Shelly, Mr. Pankratz, Mr. Neill, the officers of the numerous clubs, Miss Bomier, and the Senate. VVe wish to acknowledge Mr. John Reit- meyer's generous consideration, and the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity's kind indulgence. COMMITTEE Wallace H. Howe Harry R. Nickel DINING CLUB Sidney A. Mills E. Donald Walsh Robert P. Harris James M. Cafrey, Jr. I1251 Lester Tibbals, Jr. Albert W. Van Duzer John C. Kiley John F. Crockett Edward T. Knurek Edward Conway 4 Case, Lockwood 85 Brainard Company PRINTERS TO SCHOOLS 8: COLLEGES WHICH APPRECIATE FINE PRINTING at the Sign of 'N 0 I xx the Stone Book , , 'g ' r- x Since .,.. 1836 m y x 'fl ig' HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT f126j THE HUBERT DRUG CO. Louis Richman, Ph.G. Reg. Pharmacist 2l3 Zion St. Hartford, Conn. f 1 ' lif 5f7 ff . ' 2: I , - f-4 . fn 4 - -Q H-lfllxfljl 3 , li 7, if W ,ir -t , 51 1 , sf 4 '7 -- 7 Q, N vjT' '- u fs , f ,, ' l X 7 l X lf fly, UN.. f ,lf KN l 'ir ,alien-'wwf' Combining Old Fashioned l-lonesty With Modern Service Pharmacists to Trinity College Since l927 THE PLIMPTON AND HILLS CORP Wholesale Distributors High Grade Plumbing, Steam and G as Supplies Ann, Jewell, and Hicks St. Hartford JOHNS-MANVILLE lHome Insulation Divisionl 29 Bartholomew Avenue Hartford, Conn. Tel. 5-3G30 l l127l Economy - Students have proved to their own satisfaction that the tevv extra dollars invested in a custom made suit comes back to them doupletold in the lite ot a garment. Satisfaction - Experience the satisfaction you vvill derive in the ap- pearance and comtort tram a garment made expressly tor you. Clothes designed to your individual style requirements by Douglas Donaldson SHOWING AT FRATERNITIES New Haven Connecticut i121-il ENS Briar Hill No. 6 Brownstone used to toce the Chemistry Build- ing ond port ot the Connecting Wing with Cook Dormitory, is o beoutitoi ond duroble sondstone from the guorries of The Briar Hill Stone Company Glenmont, Ohio LOBSTER RESTAURANT 430 Asylum St. 'I'rinity's Fovorite Dancing Ploce 9-i Full course dinner S85 ond up Luncheon seryed every weekdoy from ll-3 3.50 onci up Quolity Book ond Publicotion Printers Since V905 THE BOND PRESS 94 Allyn Street Hartford, Conn. Compliments ot QMS A FRIEND 1 129 1 ' ANOTHER SCOOP FOR i HARVEY 81 LEWIS y oNcE AoAiN AiAi2orroiabfs LLADA iNo i1iioTooiQAPiiicAL AND A I x o' OPTICAL Noii5L Praoves irsELr fm . BEST vf -L.-1 I x - HARVEY e LEWIS boLs ALL Q5 , NARiaArivE PI-IOTOGRAPHIC DEA A X vLLoPiNo AND PRINTING Fora WN Q iewii ivv Hartford, Conn, April 33 iT, Pi-A--fi-iarxfey and Lewis of E552 Main Street! I-iariiorci, who have been This ci1y's ieaaing photographical sappiy house for 50 years, scored another hir This year by taking complete charge of the 'Lii Ivy's photographical needs. They proxfiaea aT irnmefliate notice him, hash-boibs and consoiation when each was necessary, and then cieveioped and priniea The him on even shorter order We auoie chief photographer Rainsforci who says, Harvey ana Levvis have been invaluabie To me in my vvork on The i9-ii lvy,Orchia5ToThen1Y I mi I ee .4 in - f 5 - A: Q-chewy ., .WS -' c cis , X .g,-, -cp: A , .1 ' f fi 1 ?5 iiAj-IN AND OLLIE is lkti vb 44 A Nl , mi.. R AGAIN -1 Fi, V! 1, X , cf, -M ' 'elf .ran A imkbxiigj Gb Kg P.. , 'if Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 1 V51 I PAGE FENCE tor FACTORY-INSTITUTION-RESIDENCE Distributed by Page Fence Associcition Heodquorters--Bridgeport, Connecticut Members tbrougboot tbe United Stotes Loco! Member-- The Hartford Cement Company 51 Homestead Avenue Hartford, Connecticut PAGEeeAMERiCfX'S FIRST WIRE FENCEeSINCE i883 l132i ESTABLISHED 1847 HARTFORD HAVE A NATURAL, SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN in our PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO were you con help choose in The Comerds mirrors the very pose ond expression you wont in your pictures. ii? Officio! Photogropher for The TRINITY COLLEGE Yeor Book Sf? G. FOX Cr CO.-PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO-5TH FLOOR I 13:3 1 HILDEGARDE CRAVAT STUDIO Exclusive cravats at all prices Studio IIO High St. Campus Representative William Johnson NO COLLEGE EDUCATION IS COMPLETE . , . until you've learned the value of Yellow Cab service: prompt, sate, comfortable-and five ride for the price of one. YELLOW CAB Phone 2-0234 The Ideal Graduation Gift CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Has all tlwe teatares ot an Oftlce Nlaclfsrne Sola tor years at E54 50 Greasrng and Washing 24-hour repairing and towing service ARMORY GARAGE L. C1 S. CORPORATION 252 Broad Street Telepnonesi 2-OV9542-OI96 Lewis Solomon, Mgr. Expert Electrical Work Compliments ot THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. ISI Asylum Ave. NOW S3950 Hartford, Conn. NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC. 247 Asylum St. Hartford Tel 7-l I I5 13I , , i vc: nEMovt I 'TURN CAP' K. so 'u THE oLD SPIRIT i One ot the finest things which you get out ot college is the spirit of the institutionethe friendships you moke ond keep. We hope you hove tound lVlitchell's milk o true triend dt Trinity. We buy the best milk from Connecticut forms, i l posteurize It ond deliver it doily, lvlilk vvill stond by you ond l give you stomino to study ond work hord. Ze 2wql57ywq Phone I530 i MIDDLETOWN CONN. Compliments ot BLUEWAY TRAILWAYS INC. l I Serving All AmericoeeFrom Atlontic to Pociticelirom Conodo to Mexico 82-90 Worthington Street 4 Union Place I Modern Motor Cooches tor All Occosions Springfield, Mass. Hartford, Conn. HUNTER PRESS, Printers A Complete Plont Geored tor Service I Printing ot All Kinds 4.... Linotyping ...,. Embossing f Art Work ond Engrossing, Direct Moll Printing hi I Addressing, lvlultigrophing, Mimeogrophing T AFFILIATE BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU 5 I Complete 45 or SO Column lnsuronce ond Commercial Punch-Cord Service I Q Stotisticsi Agency, Stote, Reinsuronce Componies, Reserves, Clossificotions ond l ' X Reinsuronce IIT Ferre Uneorned Premium Computotions Comptometer CGICUIGA TiOnS 302 ASYLUM STREET Tel 2-TCI6 HARTFORD, CONN. I135l Compliments of THE STERLING MARKET Comolimenls of Compliments of w. A. PIKE THE ROUND TABLE Flofisf 648 Park St. 15 Asylum St. Hartford Conn THE COLLEGE CLEANERS 3 Hour Service-- Soeciol Prices to College Students Cleoning -Pregmng--Dyeing--Repoiring l30l Brood St., near the corner of Vernon St. Plione 6 Elful ll BORNSTEIN Compliments of Your Friendly Socony Dealer SCHANZER SERVICE STATION i 136 i TRY IT TASTE TI-IE DIFFERENCE I-IOIVIOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK THE BRYANT 6' CHAPMAN COMPANY Since I896 Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-0264 Compliments of Compliments of THE COMMONS ROURKE ENO PAPER CO. Trinity College Dining Hall Best of Food Served f1371 Compliments of THE HARTFORD MARKET H W so Pmcfjgjh , mm mmm mai D0 HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES Get thot ME-Gd-H1The-ffcauds, feet-on-the' ground feeuugu Crrorwge to Homo!!-fr-Hort, Sfhoffrwer ood Morx Cf1ULFWfElGHT Three Seovwo Gobordme ood Doeskm Flormed Sum f- -rx VTUXN UNH PT! QM' HORSFALLS, INC. 93-99 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. WHEN you groduote ooo get out into The world of ousioess, you moy frmo the servnces of thus book helpful. HARTFORD-CON N ECTICUT TRUST COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 1 1:23 1 - - To the Class ot NINETEEN-FOUR-O Congratulations! On your achievements to date' 1 Our most sincere lcincl wishes For continued success in Whatever you choose to undertake Aooreciatively yours, Sylvestre's Texaco Services Broad and Vernon Sts .... Since '29 - Compliments ot THE PINEHURST GROCERY Manchester, Conn. Compliments at ALLEN, RUSSELL Er ALLEN Insurance Agents 31 Lewis St. Hartford I 139 I W il McCOY'S, INC. The House of Music i 87 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. i E N V E L O P E S for every purpose i Urioooj ' i Xxfyzf CURTIS iooo INC. i Capitol Ave. at Broad Street 0 Hartford 0 Phone 7-H75 RAY THE TAILOR Compliments of i K i Cleoriimgfwessirig-Repoiring THE Specici Prices to Trinity Students NEWTON TUNNEL COAL CO- i 218 Pearl St. i i i ZH Zion Street-Behind the Rocks i , i 1-'10 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE sissoN DRUG COMPANY THOMAS G' SHAFFER' 'NC' Plumbing and Heating Oldest Wholesale Cr Retail Drug Concern gprmklef Gnd Pgwef Piping in the United States l785 1940 49 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. Compliments of THE The ARROW LINE HARTFORD MOTOR CAR CO. Albany, Pittsfield, Waterbury, FORDS Mechanic Service New Haven, and Providence 157 Allyn St. Phone 5-7306 Uni Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND CHARLES C. GOODRICH l Insurance Agent I25 Trumbull Street Hartford Telephone if-244l FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE: THE SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 59 Fenwick St. Hartford, Conn. THE D. F. BURNS CO. Meme, Groceries ond Provisions, THE Homevmgde Bclkew products UNITED MASON'S SUPPLY CO. ond Vegetobles in Seoson W BUILDERS SUPPLIES i 654-660 Park St. Rlionoe 2-H65 l Hartford, Conn. 2--H66 FIGIIJUSI1 Ave. limi Speoo I Ist Lx I f S Ty I ISI I Take care of me I I I eeee or II . . I X .N I In K IL I In IIII X I Im MI , ALJ. - Wi V I U . ssifif T545 If: . ' . .. I ' M, II Evfe Weor l , 'uf III T' Eye Weor GRAYSON-TRUEX, INC. 0ptICIonS 739 Main St., Hartford Tel. 26848 Stephen IVI. Truex-'38 PORTLAND BROWNSTONE nos been used In Iorvis HQII, DInIng Holl, ond Cook Dormitory ot TRINITY COLLEGE The Trlnlty College Men Meet ond Spend TneIr Spore Moments I ond in mony other prornInent buIIcIIngs CII tnrougnout the United Stotes tor tne I I tn - ,I I o. 'GS 'ee CW Wet THE TRINITY DRUG co. PORTLAND BROWNSTONE Conwpfete Drug Store SGVVICG I A Brozos ond Sons, Inc, owners ond operotors Portland Connecticut I 14:5 I I I Designers and Builders of Special Automatic Machinery THE HALLDEN MACHINE COMPANY Thomaston, Connecticut Estolulislwecl H468 SPEAR Cv McMANUS JOSEPH lNlclxi'lAlXlUS, Proprietor Florists 242 Asylum Street Hartford, Connecticut 2-4l9l Compliments ot BALDWI N-STUART ELECTRIC CO. Electric Engineers oncl Contractors 2l0 Pearl Street Hartford, Connecticut ui 1 ComoIiments ot ERNEST PETERSON Sheet Metal ond Rooting THE I TRACY ROBINSON and WILLIAMS co. 281 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. I HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES It GUNS AND AMMUNITION it Distributors tor Delto Woodworking Machinery I Yole ond Towne I-Iordwore I Over o Century in Bustness I830 Broad St. TeIepnone 2-72I3 I CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE I INSURANCE co. The Choice Of I Founded in I846--fEirst Lite Insurance College Men , , ,I Compony in Connecticut LIEE INSURANCE IN FORCE I94O WISE SMI-I-HIS I OVER ONE BILLION ' I YEARCRAFT II Trinity men note pIoyed on integrol port in the Connecticut MutuoI's growth. To-doy coIIege men use Iite insurance to buiId security tor gelt ond tomily. TRUIVIAN HUEEMAN 89 speciol reprefemative CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 75 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn. Thompson and Taintcr, CeneroI Agente oepemdgbie oerformonfe Since me SUITS Smortly StyIedI 'I Inexpensive-Iy Priced! I SoId I-Iere ExcIusiveIyI Men's Store Street Floor ,I FLOWERS for all THE GOLDEN OAK PACKAGE STORE occasions KEN NETH T. MACKAY IAIpI1a DeIta PIVI GUI' prigeg gre IOWI I-Iamulton College thotfs no joke So do your trading At the Golden Oak Corner Broad and Madison TeI. 7-II57 332 Asylum St. Phone 7-6588 Compliments of Masta and Records Puanos - Radnos - Radio Combinations Expert Servtce on All Instruments THE NEW ENGLAND LAUNDRY CO. GALLUP 6 ALFRED, INC. Music ExeLUswELY Agents for BALDWIN Pmnos 201 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CONN Phone 5-3I2I Compliments ot Compliments of DIXIE LUNCH JOSEPH COTTONE Open day and night Barber Just over the Rocks 633 Park Street I 116 I A. F. PEASLEE, INC. BUILDERS Hartford, Conn. Builders of the New Cook Dormitory Addition THREE HOUR LAUNDRY STORES I I Plant-30 Union Place opp. R. R. Brqnqh Stgreg IIEICIIVICIUOI 240 Farmington Ave. the answer to 123 Pearl St. our 3-hour service Mac Beaty and Andy Weeks campu g t Pre-st-O-Lite Botteries Goodyear Tires Accessories Phone 5-9270 STAFFORD'S SERVICE STATION I67 New Britain Ave. TYDOL VEEDOL GASOLINES MOTOR OIL 11471 Compliments of THE EDWARD BALF CO. THE CONNECTICUT CO. N J, SCOTT, Manager Deluxe Motor Coaches for all Occasions We soMcnr your p t Q Complimerrrs of HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK 5 TRUST CO. Main and Pearl Streets Branch 70 Farmington Ave f1481 Compliments of 1 N THE HEUBLEIN HOTEL Where TRINITY MEN Buy Their Clothes It's Eosier Thon You Thank to build o home of your own when you let The Capitol City Lumber smort but conservative clothes tor the Company college men help you, MAX PRESS CO. Main St., Middletown, Conn. Hartford Office-Hotel Bond 5-OI 1 I 111.91 015132 Qiirlmtp Ulripuh TRINITY COLLEGE, I-larttord, Conn. Published twenty-six times during the year. I 938 Member I 939 ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Distributor ot Collegiate Digest SAM SLOSSBERG The Well Known Trinity Tailor Tailoring, cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing Specializing in tuxedos and tall dress suits 65 Lincoln, Cor. Broad St. Pnone 5-I436 Compliments ot Compliments ot PAGHETTI PALA E MAX W. SCHER S C AND RESTAURANT A. DARIXIA, Proprietor 67 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. Telephone 5-9442 COVTIQIIVTWGVITS ot Complimgmtg Of THE HERRUP'S, lNC. HARTFORD COURANT 173 Asylum Aye. and LUCAS'S FOOD STORE Manchester, Conn. 11501 BRUSI-IES EOR EVERY PURPOSE CONNECTICUT SECURITIES For many years this tirm has speciaiized in the underwriting and trading of Connecticut stocks and bands Our records, we believe, are complete PERSONAL on Connecticut companies and we welcome in- HOUSEHOLD qUt eS' INDUSTRIAL PUTNAM Cr CO. Members New York Stack Exchange 6 Central Row Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. 49 PW' Sffeef .'iZY..IZ2Z.2 'a' Miii ITLIZZZ... 5231 Waterbury 5-0238 New Britain 2040 A. T. G T. Teletype Phone Hartford S64 A Hartford Institute Serving Hartford Merchants SWIFT'S COAT, APRON 6 TOWEL SUPPLY CO. I9I Franklin Ave. COATS, APRONS, AND TOWELS FOR BUSINESS USE Teiephone Day ar Night 2-4426 Days 7-7334 Other Times? 5,5531 J. LYON AND SONS Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Contractors Campiiments of LINCOLN DAIRY CO. Visit Our Ice Cream Bars THE Of 69 Ward Place 20 LaSaIIe Rd. MICHAEL KANE BRICK CO' Hartford West Hartford 568 Franklin Ave. 2092 Main St. Hartford Hartford 11511 C. H. DRESSER AND SON, INC. Fine Woodwork Since ISSOH 287 Sheldon St. Hartford, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE Compliments of EMPIRE LAUNDRY Laundry Dry Cleaning Specioi rdtes to Trinity Students R B T E '-I BQSDEFEARIEEJZLZ I E Agents On Compos Compliments of GREEN JUG Package Store dll domestic liquors ot recisonoble prices I206 Broad St. We deliver J. JOHNSON SONS Pointing ond Decorating Contractors 90 Arch St., New Britain, Conn. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 152 In l l Compliments of THE TRINITY COLLEGE UNION CLAPP AND TREAT, INC. Connecticut's l.orgest Sporting Goods Store Speceolizing in Equipment tor Fishing Booting Cornping l-liking Tennis Bodminton Torget Shooting Hunting Boseboll Outdoor Sports Clothing 4 American Row Hartford, Conn. Compliments ot C. G. BOSTWICK Roofing A A ,Q-we CAMPUS CONFESSIONS I SUCCESS STORIES MADE TO ORDER RCIIPI1 RUSI1ITl0l'e McRandeII, bum vivant of Pennsyltucky Univeixsity and No People, Dakota, says: I was the leading growler rusher on the campus. Freshmen mentioned my name with maximum obeisancy, upper- elnssmen mentioned it with respect, the feculty merely mentioned it. Suddenly, I became tired, fatigued, and generally hushed. Desperate, I went to my advisor, Dean O'GiIby. 'McRandcII,' says he, lighting his HERE'S PROOF LUb0l'CfOl'y tests have shown that K.C. will burn at tooo degrees C. and gets mighty cold at 30 below. Its pyrotechnie qualities enable the smoker to blow Tl-IIKTEEN Cljyj MORIS SNIOKIZ RINGS PKR TIN!!! pipe and blowing a cloud of smoke in my face, 'MeRantIeII, what you need is a pipe- ful of good old Kentucky CIub.' Now, in my Hfth year at P.U., I am rushing the growler with an unprecedented init' cle t'iL'rt'.'l Campus leaders all over the country, like R. R. McR., are laying smoke-screens over the ivy-elad walls of their peculiar institu- tions with pipefuls of Kentucky Club. through that tIirI'it'nIt period at 4-xarnination tiint-. s I I 4 Q I 'Kiln R Bas O C CAMPUS EXCHANGES E I DeUn Should I'i'isitI:nt of Sinellslx College sais: I I HI haw- found ,that 'ood oltl ILC, -helws our 'iirls 53? wa I I I C f sz hams, but now we smoke nothing but good old Nwhen a dog bites a min, it's not news: when Ken- tucky Club bites your tongue, that it news . . . In , fact it's a gol durn lie! Carol Carillon, .-.iiirgt Iwllt- of an ti.-.-,I tis: I'xe no her! coming. XV:--all girls used to behool 16, honn 4-vononiirs major, says: VVho says I t 1n't make a cake? You should str niy pipe after South, smokz K.Q'. Etta Kllke, ol R:n'ing-on-tln--IInd:-on and Ilublit' smok- ing ILC. suffering from falling hair, flat feet, pygidium pains, or nostalgia? Do you always arrive Aloysius P. Popyourtopolis, or.-.At pmi.-.,.,,- .ii large, says: I nu:-r throu- hooks at my students except at your classes too early, have trouble in getting off in self dwffrnst- or uhin they stay out of elas- for a prin- the IJean's list. go to chapel too often? Smalten up. ml ef hid. Forget your troubles .ind fill up your pipe with K.C.II TEPIDLY ROASTED ' ' ' ULTRA PACIFYING ' ' ' THE ALL TOBACCO SMOKE N541 N ESTABLISHED l8lB Q XCYS ,ie 71 '1 Tl D ,5, -f Keele? eee eiu mps Eurni5hing5,Qa15 3fghU25 Munson Avenue con. ronrv-eounm sneer NEW Yoluc 1 1 , like 42: i 1 M f 11 ff ifs - College Undergraduates f' V A ' , Will find in our ' xi i L YOUNG iVIEN,S DEPARTMENT Q. N , 795. . Tl, suits, 3:42 to sw ,egg I yy 1 Overcoats, 17537 to 1552 , X Q W Camel's Hair Overcoats, S60 fi 1 , 1 Odd Jackets, Flannels, Shirts it A ii -I 9 H 3 Furnishings, etc. MAN at proportionate prices 'B B'o IIANCKES NEW YORK! Ol! WALL STR If BOSTON: uewaunv con. sean Ll s Ili? i i COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i i N551 v, ., v, ., -, v, Y, ., ountr ife Press orporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY E00 1- PRINTERS dr BOOK MANUFACTURERS .-.. NEW YORK IJFFICE ' 450 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE LA ckawunna 4-6821 DIRECT LINEg NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY VIgila11t 4-0433 N rx-X fr f-,fxg --,,--K ,ff - , 911' Sf Q-1 I ' 'gf H Y , f ' C r ,fv N , ' f' 1 'Ei , f'f ,-I.-4A V ' . ' I -X33-ilewl 1' I I I 1-f ' 'P ' 1 1 K, EE KA JM. falff'03f715.' fIf, '5I'!Ii'7Q17:Yf 1 i'gr'afz ' i1a1 I b- pw'-I ' - +55 - , fl u , Gu' ii JFK- f .. Vi- f 'Lj 35 :sq :MN H ri- Eillil' 'V-Il 'nik 4111-1 iC5' j?E:',5-75q'Ql: Isflingild' by 1-ig' in . 'iff' f -iiflfg '- .F mmm-:ffa?,?'.f?:,ffw'1,- , -' ' - -'I Q: : ' I. J war, I ' ' 1 , -fan. ' iv -.bf .'-'gig A.-i,,--1-. - : ,342-Y'- ' ' 4 ,gl f 1' v, Q ,,-' - - 1 mmf ASH, ,. . . I I E .. .. .. .. .. .. llafsj .s as Y , mrs, .. 1, M sg. ,..L in , ?'1 -in XX Times like the present, when all traditions lf moral, and legal concept generally accepted, tim thought of treaties or legal methods of agreemen nary social and political struggles-such times a Q in which the whole life of society is thrown into in such a political, social, intellectual and moral cri tellectual struggle will come to an end. It is, after a The reaction will come and in the darkest hou many and Italy, you can watch new spiritual cur new political science . . . A new and better synt side, and ot state authority and discipline on the The whole historical development of mankin tion of a constantly higher and juster, a socially and morally, more ad ard and its fine education would comprehend its duties to the authority of an inner freedom oi the spirit, which would show a spontaneous readi time not be subjected to any mechanical discipline or authority. l see then That is why I stand behind democracy and defend it from conviction, and Is it not a violent brutal and barbarian social disruption and moral stroyed by the political practices ofthe authoritarian states? Since 1932 the most fundamental articles . . . one treaty after the other: the intervention a system of their daily politics: they continued to make public speeches, treachery and a misleading of their own nation and of other governments times they have broken it, they have accepted every kind of pledge and them all. We call certain other periods in history the Dark Ages: but this ,...r-,,-,,.,- ,, , , ,nm V 5
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