Trinity College - Ivy Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

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Intrnductiun Faculty. . . Classes .... Fraternities Activities . . Spurts . . Features. .

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e have attempted Q . . in the IVY 1949 to capture the spirit of Trinity College, a distilled essence embodied in the nine hundred students who prepare for their various careers, and who leave behind them fine traditions for others to follow. It is a spirit fostered by a loyal faculty and alumni. It is something measured by the fight- ing in a football game, in the cramming before an exam, in the laughing on campus. It is an air of purpose, a positive effort put forth toward a worth- while goal. It is a spirit which is manifest in these buildings high on a bluff above a busy city, where only seventy-one years ago there was nothing but barren land. This college has produced men who were, and still are, concerned with the general welfare of mankind, being absorbed at the same time in re- sponsible living. It is only through the equal weight of each individual- whether of the faculty, student body, or alumni--that such a tradition has been maintained and by which the paths of progress will be blazed.

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ith respect we dedicate. . . to HAROUTUNE MUGURDICH DADOURIAN Dr. Dadourian came to Trinity in 1919 as Associ- ate Professor of Physics. Since 1923, he has served as Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philos- ophy. At the close of the present term, Dr. Dadourian will retire from his active professorship. After receiving his bachelor's, master's, and doc- torate from Yale, Dr. Dadourian became an in- structor in the Shefheld Scientific Institute, and lecturer in the Yale Graduate School. In addition to being author of Analytical Mechanics, Graphic Statics, a contributor of many papers on principles of dynamics and radioactivity, Dr. Dadourian is recognized in American Men of Science as one of America's physicists whose work is held most important. To you, sir, we humbly dedicate this book.