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Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC)

- Class of 1935

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Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover

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V P ' ' 'iw' - f.:wQ4j, ' I . .3 ' . .uwT' x , ' I - , f-.1 ,,qv.,N,,,'h.:, Q 5. V,d.,. Y ' I - ,4 l, qv., ,, . ., - , we -- A ' A AB 5-d ilfo'-.,f' fl' A J Qi' ' v11i1 ffl'Z?nv .4 In :- Q 'm' I . I -1 Rl-nm 4 0 4,104 ry li 1 . I :X A of !, 'I - I.:-f. fgflifm' .Qfhzlfw .E7.Q-.a 1.1 -. 2 ' ::r 1 12 .-.:.:..s-J ,- I f' 1 I 03009 I .5 595 0-1111, '14 ,... q fiiw 'E-1'nn3'-ug N E1-Qiiiir A :a'i:::f:-ELEZ-5'-gi, I l E . Ez Ilhris ,,,,p-fN ww y - I 44 , A-f , A xl . - 4,. -f 'EQ--- fl I 4 , 7- - .jill ff fi.: .2111 1 I ' ' - -jp' AA' ' A , 1 is Q g , I 'MQ' , loo ij . . . .1 ,..-.cf A fx W - mx - sf: - : ' i A X . 'UA ' 4 I . , , . I it-1 . -A , N ' I I I. f I . I xx I . 9 :V 1 U. , l I I ' 'U . ' , 'n, , 1 A CA. P , nl! , J ' . M : . A :lwwuuxb I 5 F Inn? If U' 'l , I , ' 1 V - v if -, 1 A , - lg A1 uf- 'A V 'le ' .'7:'- tri' g,,f,.J1 .. ' I ' , . , 'rw r , l ' . , Q 11 L M :AA ' - ' 4 in 4 - Q i , 1- - , A A 1 A . I I. ' I . yt h - ' . 1- I I - - . mf - T ' ' , ' .. W . ,, 7 I . . , - ,, Al I . V h 11-'P5 'lf,, l . i . ' ' Q 3 A . X ' ' r ' . - - :L 5' ,filii A ',?:,1,.-' ' A ' ' ' ' . ' E ,V A hr --1 yi - 'R . A vw, 1-1, A Z A ., kg, 1g'YCis.f I if. ' W - 4 ' r 95254 M254-1.1 'f5.E5i i-QF- L 'A - A -I XI' fl'-. 1 'Q - ' . A 34 . ww- 4-e,.w.,,54v M. 1. ' 5' -, rm ,-,fri -, V 4 1,4 A- X'-., -aw . 4 -. ' , , ,faff.g,.. f'jn?w3i,,gi ',ir.,-' Q 1 5 f i3f?fg2Z5,i,3f- ,, , V f 1ff fffff ' 11 L , , .N . ..,- -,NJ ,.--,-.,,.3,',3. X1 , . 4ij'f-gh L , , , ni Q., , 4 j 4 ,, uf Q, H x 34 4 A - ' 1 ' 4 I ' 1 -1 . n V NF?-,Jeanna ' -is .JAY 7 ,, M . ' . gf H Y' E VI jzznllly QQV .Y gf-gk L i S li Q .v TZ X in ,, x 31 fi '4'!v 1 'Q w 1 N..--'.1 -, . fv,-ll x..,.vL5,,'. .N ..w . 1 TN ' 5 ' filing' Q, ,W , .. X ,FV rg ,' 'Y' ., .z y i ,' , Wi - : Q f' fx -, N .-A -. 'Q gig? ' 3 V if nl, ,f 'L'?5a. 1 -- 3 ,:.5.: - t.:pi' F' Y Hx X Z' - 3-V L-A , X . -,ii AN! V W-CHA v CCJPYIQIGHT 'l Q34 JOHN S. McCOOK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES A. HANAGHAN BUSINESS MANAGER I If TI-IE NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE TRINITY IVY LLIMESIXTV P U I3 LIS I-I E D BY TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS OF TRINITY COLLEGE I-IARTFCDRD, CONN. W W W WW W W W W W W'1WI W'I WWW l, WWW: WW WW WWWW WW WW WWWW W W WWW ,X WN W IW WW W WW W W WWW W,WW W W WWW I W W F ,W 'W W W W W W WWW W WW WW W W W WW WWW W WW 'W WWWWW WWW IWWW WWI WW 'WW WWW WWQW W W , I, WWW WW WWWWW WWWW WWWW WWW! WW WE WW WW W W WW WW To Cliarles Guilford Woodward, lVl.fAx. Oi tlwe Class of 1898 vvlwo, as Secretary ol tlsie Board of Trustees and member of several committees of vital importance to Trinity, has for many years served his college vvitl'1 oiuiet loyalty and unseliislw devotion, this volume oi tlwe IVY is respectfully dedicated f 7O,,!Lf 7Ae Zinn ' 1-fr 1 jijdlgy We ! In Memoriam STANLEY LEMAN GALPIN January 6,1878-April 1, 1934 Professor oi Romance Languages at Trinity College, 1908-1934 He Was, in brief, the embodiment of the perfect gentleman lN the pages ol this boolc We have attempted to record the scenes and events that have given to us, the Class ol 1935, a Trinity which we have grown to love in the all too brief time that has elapsed since our arrival three years ago. IF we have given you some conception ol the chapter which our class has with pride contributed to Trinity's his- tory, we have succeeded in achieving our end FACULTY C L A S S E S FRATERNITIES CDRGANIZATIGNS A T I-I I. E T I C S ADVERTISEMENTS l,l4. a fx' , wr 1 I. 1 x' ' L i-ff: 231 5 A fa-A 1 fl U., ,,-,., R 'il ' .Q Iv .1 V P -. V lf Q .- . ns A 'E H , A s M, ' YA! -4 4 . 94 ' If P1 'r bf '1 8 It nf V -1 . I .5 im W 4 . N 5 r 'f I .J z '-' mg lg ,fl f , Q? Q l , .. ,A .Aff Q25 iw., 'af x fi X ir 1 Q 1 . - w . l -fu v - - ix -. 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I'1 , 'II 4h if VI 1 'fy' . .',n'zIg2,fr,,,.4 -c - . .. - - 1, - ' v - 1 ,4 4 5 1- .,Sv-4--e-3f.f'-f- ' 'M' 4 . ff1f1 Q-'-:W . ' ' ' . 1. 2.1-' nf'-.:T,'-f-4. ., rf' '.-EF - ' - 4' -37 -ff? ' I- ll l J I - 31'1 Ig, -jfj' -'T f.'. if 1 r W W 1.-' ' ' 4 .-1 .f V V L 6 4 . - 1 ' .. Q f- '- . .' 1, . -ps ' g, .,-.-, - 3 .- Q -f-'fu . , ' A -nII. 'Rx I:fI,,Ig. r'I4.,Ff,,' I If c ,I . I I .III,IIIII.,,I.I. 6 ..1 I ,'h.I.' .- fvi,-..,3'IQ . I- HM .'??II.,I. -'.,uIf,'I1-H4 I fi' If 'L ' ffl .Ty-T' fi! ff: '.. II,' 1-Q.. . .-7-vw'z1Syf.-+- 'If ' 1 .A :, I- I.-I- fI,w'I H. ,I ,. II..II,I III , -. V.. 13-'-1 n ,M III I 4 15 N 3' 'N Y ea P f-IA.. H1-.45-' -1-.A -. I 4, ' T984' .fargg-E .f 'fipefqwn ' E ,jf-1 , A jf ' -4-.1 ,.-ur' J ' mf... ' f' if 'Qi I ' 1,-.,'.o . , . 9, -1 14,1 - - 1 ..- I .All wif. . I' I I 1 -4 R f l v . 'slhqy v'7':'.' .iss A 3 - - A ' :Rm ' , Q V 1 A Trinity College was founded by the RIGHT REV. THOMAS CHURCH BROWNELL, D.D., LL.D. who was born at Westport, Massachusetts, October 19, 1779, and died at Hartford, Connecticut, J anu- ary 13, 1865. From 1819 to 1865 he was the third Bishop Of Connecticut and the Presiding Bishop from 1852 to 1865. From 1824 to 1831 hc was the first President Of the College. Presidents RIGHT REV. THOMAS CHURCH BROVVNELL, D.D., LL.D. . REV. NATHANIEL SHELDON WHEATON, S.T.D. . . REV. SILAS TOTTEN, S.T.D., LL.D. . . . . RIGHT REV. JOHN WILLIAMS, S.T.D., LL.D. . . REV. DANIEL RAYNES GOODXVIN, S.T.D., LL.D. . SAMUEL ELIOT, LL.D. ..... . RIIGI-IT REV. JOHN BARRETT KERFOOT, S.T.D., LL.D. REV. REV. REV. REV REV. ABNER JACKSON, S,T.D., LL.D .... THOMAS RUGGLES PYNCHON, S.T.D., LL.D. . GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D.D., LL.D. FLAVEL SWEETEN LUTHER, PHD., LL.D.. . REMSEN BRINKERHOFF OGILBY, B.D., LL.D. . 16 1824 1831 1837 1848 1853- 1860- 1864 1866 1874- 1883 1904 1920- 1831 1837 1848 1853 1860 1864 1866 1874 1883 1904 1919 Senatus Academicus CORPORATION 'l'IIE ,PllldSIIDlGN'l' OF 'I'IIE COLLEGE, ex ojhcio PRESIDENT I'LOl3ER'l' Tl'H'lRNE, LL. D. . . TIIE I'ION. JOSEIIII BUEFINI:'I'oN, LL.D. . WILI.IA.M GWINN MATIIER, M.A., LL.D. . JOIIN PRINCE EI.'rON, B.S. . . CIIARLIGS G. WOODWARD, M.A. SAMUEL FERGUSON, M .A. . SIDNEY 'l'. NIILLER, M.A., LL.D. . NEWTON C. BRAINARD, B.A. . EDWARD NIILLIGAN, M.A. . . JAMES GUTIIRIE 1'IA'RBO1tD, LL.D. . TIIE I'1ON. PIIILII' JAMES MOCOOII, CIIAIILES ICRLING I'IO'l'CIIKISS, LL.B. CIIARLES F. SMIIIIII, M.A. . . JAMES L. GOODWIN, B.A. . . WILLIAM HCANMER EATON, B.S. . LL.D. MARTIN WI'1'IIINO'rON CLEMEN'I', BIS. JOIIN I-IENRY IYELSO IDAVIS, M.A. . RICHARDSON W1tIGIlT, M.A. . LANVSON PIIRDY, M.A., LL.D. JAMES L. THOMSON . BERN BUDD, B.A. . . . ALLI-:N NO1i'I'l-IEY' JONES, M.A. Hartford New York Pittsburgh Cleveland VVaterbury Hartford Hartford Detroit Hartford Hartford New York New York New York New Britain Hartford Pittsfield Philadelphia Hartford New York New York Hartford New York New York ADVISORY COUNCIL VVILLIAM S. COUSWELL, M.A., LL.D ',l'IIE Rr. REV. ERNEST M. STIRES, D.D. IGDOAR F. WATERMAN, M.A., LL.B. . Jamaica., N. Y. . New York . Hartford Hartford 'l'III-1 RT. RI-Iv. CIIAUNOEY B. BREWSTER, D.D. GRENVILLE JYANE, M.A., L.H.D. . rl1l'lOMAS XVRIGI-l'1' RUSSELL, B.A. . LFIIE HON. FRANK L. WIIACCJX, B.A. . New York Hartford Berlin BOARD OF FELLOWS Scufior Follows FREDERICK CHARLES HINIIEL, JR., BS. CHARLES IEDWARD TUKE, 'M.A. PAUL MOMILLIN BU'l l'ERNVORTl'I, B.S. ROBERT I'IU'I'ClllNS SOI-IU'I'z B.A. I I CHARLES FRANCIS CLEMENT, B.S. ADRIAN HoLMIcs ONDERDONK, M.A. 17 jmz'ioI' Fellows I ROBERT SEYMOUR MORRIS, MS. WILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER, B.S. WILLIAM POND BARBER, JR., B.S. JOHN SHAPLEIGII NIOSES, B.A. JOI-IN THOMAS GRADY SIDNEY DILLINGI-IAM PINNEY, B.S. THE REV. RENISEN BRINKERHOFF OGILBY President 115 VERNON STREET A.B., Harvard, 1902 3 A.M., 1907, B.D., Episcopal Theological School, 1907 5 LL.D,, Wesleyan University, 1921 g L.H.D., Columbia University, 1923, taught at Groton School, 1902-045 General Theological Seminary, 1904-06 5 Episcopal Theological School, 1906-07 3 Assistant, Saint Stephen's Church, Boston, 1907-093 Headmaster of Baguio School, 1909-185 Chaplain, United States Army, 1918-19 g taught at St. Pau1's School, 1919-20 5 President, 1920-5 Trustee of the Watkinson Memorial Library, Member of the Association of New England Collegesg New England Classical Association, and New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 18 Faculty FRANK Com: BABlil'l I', Pu.D., L.H.D. . . . 65 Vernon Street Hobart Professor of the Greek Language and Literature I-Iwwm' Auc:us'rus Pnmuus, Sc.D. . 55 Forest Street fC1l 1J1'S Professor of Physics GUs'rAv Anomru KIAIGICNIG, Pu.D. . . 689 Asylum Avenue Prrjessor of ELTOYIVOTTI-'lCS CuA1u,1cs Emvxu Rocucns, lVI.C.lfJ. . 33 Concord Street, West Hartford Professor of C-foil E'll-gY:1'l0C7'1l7lg Houfuflc Cul-mm' SWAN, NLD ...... 196 Whitney Street Professor of Pl1j'.9'1'0l0gj' and H ygieneg Medical Director Alrruun ADAMS, Pu.D. ..... 73 Vernon Street Registrar. Professor of English, and Librarian LEROY CARR BA1uua'r, Pu.D. . . 31 Arundel Avenue, West Hartford Professor of the Lat'i11. Language and L-zlteralure S'1'ANI.1sY LEMAN GALPIN, Pu.D. ..... Berlin Professor of Romance Lf1'l'1g1flGg0S,' Secretary of the Faculty .I5ImvAnn F RANK I'IUMPl'IlU'1Y, Pu.D ..... 31 Whitney Street Northam .P7'QfCSSOI' of H islory and Political Science Oomm, SIIICPARD, Pu.D., LI'l l'.lD. . . . 69 Vernon Street james f. Goodwin, Professor of Euglrfsh Literature 19 HAROUTUNE MUG'URDICH DADOURIAN, PH.D. . . . 125 Vernon Street Seabury Professor of Illatheniatics and Natural Philosophy EDWARD LEFFINGWELL TROXELL, PH.D. . 49 Auburn Road, West Hartford Professor of Geology VERNON IiRIEBEL IQRIEBLE, PHD. . . 102 North Beacon Street Scooille Professor of Chernistry MORSE SHEPARD ALLEN, PH.D. . 3 Fern Street Associate Professor of English HARR1' TODD COSTELLO, PH.D. . 12 Seabury Hall, Trinity College Brownell Professor of Philosophy LOUIS HASTINGS NAYLOR, PI-LD. . . . 421 Washington Street Assistant Professor of Romance Languages STERLING BISHOP SMITH, PH.D. . . 28 Lorraine Road, Wethersfield Assistant Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR PEHR ROBERT XVADLUND, PH.D. 160 Clearfield Road, Wethersfield Assistant Professor of Physics RAY OOSTING, M.En. . . 45 Cumberland Street Director of Physical Education THOMAS HUME BISSONNETTE, PH.D. . 192 Clearfield Road, Wetherseld J. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology ARCHIE ROY BANGS, PH.D. . . . 24 Montclair Drive, West Hartford Professor of Germanic Languages ROBERT BINES WOODWARD HUTT, PH.D. 108 South Mein Street, West Hartford Professor of Psychology 20 EVALIJ LAURIDS SKAU, PILD. . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry TIIURMAN LOSSON Hoon, PIHLD. . 15 Seabury Hall, Trinity College . . 123 Vernon Street Dean and Assistant Professor of English .IosEPII CoItNELIIIs CLARKE, B.P.E. . 54 Iinley Street Assistant Director of Physical Edncatfion G1LIsEn'r VIVEN WltIf1I'I'l', B.P.E. . I nstrnctor 'in Physical Education CIIARLI-as JAMES Roma, Pl-l.lD. . . South Manchester . 549 Prospect Avenue, West Hartford Assistant Professor of H fistory and Political Science I CARL LEWIS ALTMAIER, PILD. I nstrnctor in Psychology WIIJLIAM CLARK HELMBOLD, B.A. . Instructor In Creek and Latin ALFRED ITING MITCIYIELL, PILD. . Assistant Professor of M athernattcs BERNIIARD ULMEI1, M.A. I nstrnctor -in Cerrnan CLARENCE EvEnE'r'r WA'I rE1cs . Organist and I nstrnctor in M usic IIIWIN ALFRED BUELL, 131-l.D. . . Director of Extension and I nstrtzctor BLANCI-IAIQD WILLIAM MEANS, PrI.D. Instructor 'in Philosophy . 15 Northam Towers, Trinity College 268 Washington Street 876 Farmington Avenue, West Hertford 14 Seabury Hall, Trinity College . 129 Ardmore Road, West Hartford 40 Woodrow Street, West Hartford tn H 'istory . 55 Arnoldale Road, West Hartford 21 DONALD SPIESKE MILLER, B.S. Instructor in Physics DANIEL EDXVARD JESSEE, M.A. I-nstritctor in Physical Training PI--IILIP ELBERT TAYLOR, B.A. I-rzstrnctor in Economics NTONROE HARNISH NIARTIN, PI'I.D. Instructor in M athematics I'IOWARD CARTER WILEY Instructor -in Drawing A. EVERETT AUSTIN, JR., B.A. Inst-ritctor in Fine Arts LAWRENCE VALENTINE ROTH, M.A. Instructor in History NVILLIAM AVERY STORM, M.S, Assistant in C henz-istry FREDERICK NlORRIS R.EIN'l-IART, B.S Assistant in Chemistry HARRIS KING PRIOR, B.S. Assistant in English JACK TREVITIIIOK, M.A. Assistant in English ROBERT WARREN THAYER, B.S. Assistant in English 225 Greenfield Street . 71 Brownell Avenue A22 Cook Dormitory, Trinity College 86 Vernon Street 65 Robbins Drive, Wethersfielcl Wadsworth Atheneum 44 Cumberland Road, West Hartford 255 Hartford Avenue, Wethersfielml B12 Cook Dormitory, Trinity College 1 Northam Towers, Trinity College . 19 Columbia Street 16 Beverly Road, West Hartford Anlvlmn Louis IDEIKER, PILD. A SS1TSfCU'If 'in C 'l1em1fstry Roxslcwl' PALMIQR VVA'l'l'1liMAN, BA. ASSITSIIIIII in Rrmzumze LLIIIKHLIQUS Iimu. Fmfzn Ko1cN1c:, BS. flS5'I'SfG1Il 1.11 Ifcrwzazz :l: I'Il'lNliY Osoooo Pu11'v1cN, Jn., RS. Al'llHI'Il7: Secrclm'y Rom-an RICIIMOND lGAs'l'MAN, HA. ASS'ITSfLllIl to 1110 PI'US'I.CfClI-Z 122 Monroe Street 17 Haynes Street 17 McMullen Avenue 21- Pi- ri- B12 Cook Dormitory, Trinity College iif Highlights: Thirty-One to Thirty-Four As the class of '35 descended upon Trinity in the fall of 1931, it was quite evi- dent that, although our needs and our numbers had been duly recognized, the preparations for our arrival had not been completed, for the Chapel and the new dormitories were still in the process of construction. I-Iailed as the largest class in the history of the college, representing twenty states and five foreign countries, we assumed our humble position among the undergraduates and said, Now let history proceed. We were reminded that we had arrived at Trinity in an era of expansion . Not only was the enrollment of Trinity expanding, but two new buildings were in the process of construction. Fir timbers were arriving from Oregon to finish the chapel roof. The completion of the Trinity quadrangle, the dream of Trinity men for half a century, was being accomplished by the erection of Cook Hall. The Trinity Faculty was enlarged, ten men being added to the staff, making a total of forty-three professors and instructors, averaging one to every ten students. The new students, together with many of the old ones, found a champion in Dr. Hutt, who, in disagreeing with Professor Shaw of Columbia, stated that whistlers were not morons. This timely encouragement, when we were already beset by innumerable vicissitudes, gave us the spirit to go on. Realizing that one is known at college by his extra-curricular activities, the class of '35 eagerly responded to the calls of the Jesters, Athenaeum, Yripod Board, and the Athletic Association. In October, 1931, the College received for the new Chapel a historic stone con- nected with the history of John Huss. It was a portion of the stone from which John Huss preached in the year 1413 at a little town in Czecho-Slovakia. The stone was gratefuly received and placed in the outdoor pulpit on the south side of the Chapel with the warning that future preachers who desired to expound longer than fourteen or thirteen minutes would do well to remember the fate of John Huss. Speaking of fires, it was the same month that a plumber and a stray blow torch set Jarvis Laboratory ablaze. The damage unfortunately was slight, and classes were resumed on the day following. 24 It was also in October that Dr. Ogilby announced several gifts made by persons interested in the Chapel. Dr. John Plumb, '91, presented the carillon of thirty bells, one bell of which is slightly overworked about eight o'cloek mornings. Other gifts were the Cardinal Woolsey Window, by W. R. C. Corson, and the silver Processional Cross by Mrs. Clarence Carpenter. At a meeting of the Student Body on November 4, the coveted Scholarship Cup was awarded to the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. The Alpha Delts won over the Alpha Chi Rhos, the holder for the previous year, by a margin of one one-hundredth of one percent. The carillon, under the able manipulation of world famous carilloneur, Kamiel Lcfevre, rang out in formal debut on Wednesday, December 9. Hundreds of interested listeners braved the inclement weather to hear the first concert on the bells of Old Trinity's new tower. The J esters presented The Circle on F1'iday, December 11. The satisfying presentation of this three act comedy by W. Somerset Maugham caused the rafters of old Alumni Hall to ring with applause. The year 1931 was finished off at Trinity by two precocious decisions. The Crusaders , vowing death to the 18th Amendment, Cjust as though it made any differencel formed a Chapter at Trinity under the able direction of Breck Armstrong. The theme of the Crusaders was true temperance . They merely declared the 18th Amendment an imposition. On December 14 Dr. John Barrett, director of the Pan-American Union and former U. S. Minister, spoke in Alumni Hall. Dr. Barrett presented a logical and valid argument in favor of the recognition of Russia by the United States. The entire English A class attended this affair, for the Dean had sent them engraved invitations. Had our Rip Van Winkle Government been aware of the knowledge rampant at Trinity, we might have had true temperanceu and commercial advantages back in 1931. Although the approach of the mid-year exams struck terror to the hearts of the yearlings and many of the upperclassmen, the percentage of freshmen dismissed because of failure in studies was the lowest in the history of the college. Conspicu- ously absent was the English A student who Wrote: When somebody applies an epitaph to you, it is sometimes very hard to reply. History at Trinity College during the first part of the 1932 term is largely the progress in constructing the Chapel. On February 24 the service for the consecra- tion of the materials for the organ was held in the Chapel, the gift of a leetern by the Class of 1910 was announced, the stained glass windows were set and described 3 the cut flagstone floor under the tower was laid, the Crypt Chapel was completed, the organ was installed and tuned, and the twelve la1'ge open diapason pipes were erected under the Mothers' Window at the west wall. The outstanding early spring classic at Trinity was rendered by Professor Perkins, under the guise of a Demonstration of Sound Effects on Wind Instru- ments . The repertoire was of wide range, beginning with a Scotch jig on a Chinese flute and ending with Old Black Joe on a French Horn. Ten different instruments were heard during the prog1'am. At the close of the concert Professor Perkins was complimented upon his versatility and reminded of his vaudeville and broadcasting possibilities. 25 The prospects of the 1932 football sea- son assumed a brighter hue with the , appointment of Daniel E. Jcssee as head football coach. Mr. Jessee, after receiv- ing a B.A. from Pacific University, studied for an M.A. in Physical Education at Columbia. Four additional faculty members were added at this time, among whom was Mr. Clarence E. Watters, who assumed the position of organist and choir master. The Trinity College Jesters presented Wings Over Europe , a tragi-comedy by Robert Nichols and Maurice Brown, dur- ing the second week in April. The cast in- cluded twenty characters, all male, and the comedy effect of mincing males in female roles was thus eliminated. In closing their season, the Jesters performed this play in New London at the Connecticut College for Women. Wings over Europe was a very difficult play to perform, but the quality of the performance marked the production as one of the great Jester achievements. The Glee Club made its final appearance of the year in a concert in Alumni Hall. A musical team and several violin and piano solos completed the p1'ogram. Dancing followed. A portion of the report of this program read thus: John F. Martens then presented several violin solos which were immediately followed by the club singing 'The Broken Melody'. The publicized questionnaire held by the Tripod on Wednesday, May 4, was answered by about one half of the student body. Questions on Physical Education requirements, compulsory chapel, chapel speakers, war, and even radios were asked. The results were sufficiently indefinite to be valueless. The Trinity rifle team, some members of which we conjecture voted refusal to bear arms in a future war in the Tripod Poll, defeated the Harvard team in a match at the latter's home range at Arlington, Massachusetts. The track team closed an undefeated season, having broken several of the college records, while the baseball team defeated Wesleyan 7-1. Final exams came and went, commencement week rolled around, and great were the preparations, for the long-awaited consecration of the new Chapel was to take place, and the 106th commencement at Trinity College was to be held in the Chapel. Consecration Day was set for June 18. William G. Mather, '77, donor of the Chapel, presented Dr. Ogilby with the keys to the Chapel as the elaborate and involved processions reached the Chapel door. Bishop Brewster, the Consecrating Bishop, blessed the Chapel and its equipment. Class day exercises were held in Alumni Hall, the address being made by E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers' Association of Connecticut. On Monday, June 20, graduation exercises were held. Eighty-five degrees in courses were conferred, twenty-two Bachelor of Arts degrees and sixty-three Bache- 26 lor of Science degrees. The week-end of processions, banquets, organ and carillon recitals, chapel services, dances, and class meetings, came to a close. The doors of the Halls of Learning were shut, and the inhabitants of Trinity went home to forget. The Class of 1936 meekly made its appearance upon Trinity Campus to take its place in the Collegiate Sieve. As a well-known alumnus ably stated it, this sieve is kept in constant agitation by the 13 resident, Dean, Faculty and student organiza- tions. The freshmen find themselves tumbled about with the upperclassmen, get- ting their sharp angles and idiosyncrasies removed. The holes in the sieve represent the many hazards of college life, and only the 'big' men keep from falling throughf' While freshmen were adjusting themselves to the new conditions and being buffeted about by physical examinations, psychological tests and the like, the upper- elassmen noted several improvements in the college grounds. A spacious parking place was being constructed to the south of the campus, the finishing touches on Cook Hall had been completed, new tennis courts had been built, and the old road- way from Alumni Hall to Vernon Street had been replaced by a walk bordered with grass plots. The old brown stone posts and gates from Washington College had been set at the Vernon Street entrance to the walk. Since the early part of the century, these historic iron gates had been left to the ravages of rust in the eatacombs under Northam Towers and their replacement at the entrance of the campus was a mitigating gesture. The Glec Club, the Jcsters, and the Athenaeum absorbed the interested mem- bers of the 1936 class, and the outlook for these societies appeared promising. In the early part of the year a war was waged, Students vs. Faculty, concerning the Extra Course? Thirty Dollars! The war was waged in printers' type, edi- torials and communications. The extra charge for courses over five was made only after due consideration and deliberation by Faculty and Trustees. The contest resulted in a no-decision draw in favor of the Faculty. ln September 1932, three regular professors returned to Hartford from Europe. Professor Babbitt had spent the past year at the University of Athens in Greece, where he taught classes and studied Greek excavations. Professor Skau of the Chemistry Department 1'eturned from Germany, where for two years he had been coordinating the theory and labora- tory work on pure compounds for a refer- ence book he is compiling. Professor Bis- sonnette of the Biology Department re- turned from England where he had been continuing his studies in conjunction with several other professors on the subject of the effect of light on the sexual cycles of birds and animals. Noisily acclaimed by a Trinity cheer- ing squad who saw him Hoff , the Dean departed for lilngland. This was his second trip to England within the last three years to gather material for his book on Robert Browning. 27 It was during October and November, 1932 that the Tripod affair took place at college. Because of a misunderstanding between Editor-in-Chief of the Trrfipod and Dr. Ogilby, a forbidden article concerning Lord Cecil was printed in the Trripod. The suspension penalty meted out to the Editor was considered by the country's leading newspapers as a threat to the freedom of the press at Trinity. Work progressed on the Chapel tower, which lacked about fifteen feet of its in- tended height of one hundred and sixty-three feet. The Carillon was fully encased by January, 1933. Landscaping was being improved about the chapel and college grounds, so that with the coming of spring the area about the chapel would be ready to be sown with grass seed. Porter Emerson Brown's The Bad Man , a satirical comedy, was staged by the Jesters on January 14. The plot was complicated and bewildering, and the audience was often uncertain which one was the bad man . Il Circolo Dante, the Trinity College club fostering Italian culture, was formed in the early part of January. The meetings contain discussions about Marco Polo, Leonardo Da Vinci, Boceaccio, St. Francis of Assisi, Garibaldi, Mussolini, Balbo, Al Capone, etc. Judge Buffington, a Trinity graduate, wrote to the Society lauding its aims. He was subsequently elected Honorary Consul of the Club for the year 1933. By a vote of the Trustees, the outdoor Pulpit on the South Side of the Tower was designated as a memorial to Dr. Flavel S. Luther. As Dr. Luther was a great preacher, the pulpit made an appropriate memorial, for it was he who gloried in out- door services. Trinity students and alumni were pleasantly surprised to learn from Dr. Ogil- by's annual report to the Trustees that, in the rating of the American Council of Education at Washington, D. C., Trinity's rating among representative colleges and universities throughout the country rose from sixteenth place to second place be- tween the fall of 1931 and 1932. Yes, it was the 1935 class that arrived at Trinity in the fall of 1931. What has become of the Lemon Squeezer? The spring of 1933 was devoted to the search for that traditional object. It was described in '73 as valuable not for its elaborate workmanship, but for the memories which cluster about it . Its cus- tomary transference from class to class since had been halted and its whe1'eabouts unknown. A revival of the traditional transfer was sought, but the object of the transfer kept its hiding place a secret. The fan-mail which rolled in after the radio debate with Wesleyan gave the decision to the Athenaeum Society's debaters. The question, Resolved: That Democracy is an outworn form of Government, was of timely interest. Trinity upheld the negative side of the question and proved that the fundamentals of Demo- cratic government are far from outworn. 28 The return of Beer in May of 1933 was met with wild acclaim by Trinity men. A picture on the front page of the Hartford Times showed enthusiasts bending el- bows at one Max Scher's emporium. Trinity students could be discerned among the numerous bottles. Final exams came upon us, and it is well understood that nothing of historical importance happens during the exam period. The one hundred and seventh com- mencement called a halt to the happenings at Trinity for the year 1932-33. The summer months sped along and the time again approached to continue the search for knowledge and wisdom . The 1937 class was duly welcomed and ter- rified, rushing was completed, and all took up the compulsory hob-nobbing with the professors. Marcel Dupre, under whom Mr. Clarence Watters, college organist, studied in Paris, gave a series of recitals on the Chapel organ in October, 1933. Attentive and appreciative audiences listened to his selections, realizing their privilege of listen- ing to a world-renowned master. The football team closed a remarkably successful season with four victories. Wesleyan and Amherst were among the defeated teams. A frenzy of excitement followed the Wesleyan game, which victory was the first in seven years over our traditional rivals. There is talk of giving receptions to members of the Middletown Police force prior to the next contest at Wesleyan so that they may obtain introduc- tions to 'l'rinity's notables and thereby use discretion in the swinging of shillalahs. The Armistice Day Chapel service proved to be an array of flags and illustrious speakers. Governor Cross was among the notables present, being supported by the Governor's Foot Guard Band. Dr. Ogilby preached an appropriate sermon on Faith and Fear . The service closed with an organ recessional arrangement of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. On November 26 a blaze of undetermined origin broke out in Northam Towers. The Hartford Fire Department took its stand 'neath the elms and poured water 29 into the time honored halls of Freshman Hotel. Mr. Harris Prior in Northam was the recipient of the greater part of the H1'C1T1CH,S attention, while the Atheneum rooms in Northam 2 remained unoccupied for two months following the fire. The ambulance did some broken field running among the elms to take the smoked hero, Fred Ludwig, Doctor of J anitry and Day and Night Watching, to the hospital. The Trinity Trustees appointed Roger Eastman '24, of Woodstock, Vermont, as assistant to President Ogilby. He assumed his office in February, 1934. On January 9 the Scholarship Cup was awarded to the Sigma Nu fraternity for the second successive year. The cup was presented at a meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and Sigma Nu was complimented upon obtaining the highest per- centage of A's and Bls for two successive years. The comparison between mid-year ratings this year and last reveals an improve- ment in scholarship at Trinity. Although two more dropped out of the freshman class than last year, the number on probation in upper classes dropped from fourteen to three. The unlimited cut list rose from thirty-six to fifty-one. The material for the first half of the 1935 IVY is to bc in the hands of the pub- lisher by March 1. Trinity history continues 5 this account must be dated February 26, 1934. EUS 30 n If qui, A an 'A . O N- 1' 1 T- 352-4- Vfff 1 ' I Z.. 1-- fl f' 7 Aff, r .ff L I 1 11 ' , I f' , 9 'y 1 J' ' S' '.'L-14' . , ' z,. 'f ' ' - if 13? 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Ag.. ,me .,. ,fun ' ' - sau ns .- - .v ..-va, -, - .- , N . 'T4 -1-- 11 .. - , jf ' - '- '. . ' -A .mg -. - Q 4. ' 'H-x , - 404, '- . .L'54N: , - .J '1 .- an f-iw-.Z.- - ..... . .. ,. -wk. ZllflLZlL 7 We A ,I B191-'- . I 1 v1.1 QM, M wait NV' 3 5 nv N1 SENIGRS Class Officers CHRISTNIAS TERNI CnA1u,Es 'l'. K1NGS'1'ON, Jn. . Hfumnn R. BAYLEY, Jn. Rwx J. HOWARD . Cxmxznrzs T. KlNc:s'1'oN, Jn I'IAIiOLD R. BAYLEY, JR. EDWIN G. GALLAWAY . TRINITY TERM Ni 1 'I ' 1 I . . Q . President . Vice Presideiit Secretary- T1'easzL1'e1' . . P7'GS1.d6'I'lf . V ice President Sec1'eta1'y- Treaswei' VAI-IAN ANANHUAN H argtord, Corzrz. Major Subject: Physics. Prepared at Hartford H igh School ROBERT NIORRIS ANDREWS, JR. Rahway, N. j. Major Subjects: English and Philosophy 5 Jestcrs Cl, 2, 3, 4jg IvYBOa1'd C3jg Intcrfraternity Council C33 3 Soccer C215 Track Squad C15 3 Aflf. Prepared at Rahway H igh School WILLIAM JEROME ARNOLD W'a.Itham, M ass. Major Subject: History, Political Science Club Q1, 2, 335 Glce Club C2, 355 T.C. C.g fDBK. Prepared at Newtown High School 3-1 JAMIIS IGIIIIIIEII BALDNVIN Copley, Ohio Mujor Subjects: Philosophy and Historyg Glee Club Qljg Political Science Club C255 IVY Board C3jg Soccerfljg Inte1'fr:mterI1ityCouncil, Secretary C455 GCFIYIZI-l1CllllJQ AA-11. Prepared at Howe WILLIAM REINIIOLTZ BASCH Hd7'U'0Td, Cohn. Major Subjects: History and Economics Prepared at Weaver High School FREDERICK TAMIII BASHOUR H arjord, Cohn. Major Subjects: Physics, Chemistry, and Math- emzmticsg KDBK. 5 Prepaired at lfulkeley H igh School 35 :HAROLD RAYMOND BAYLRY, JR. Forest Hills, N. Y. Major Subject: Englishg Medusag Sophomore Dining Club 5 German Club 5 Junior Prom Com- Ag' mitteeg Sophomore Hop Committee5 Tripod Board C1, 25, Managing Editor C35, Editor-in- Chief C455 IVY Board C355 Jesters C3, 455 Inter- fraternity Council C3, 455 College Marshal5 Political Science Club Cl, 2, 355 Manager of Var- sity Baseball C355 Freshman Football5 Varsity Football Squad C355 Varsity Clubg Class Vice President C3, 455 AAID5 KBfI1. Prepared at St. j arnes' CARROLL CHARLES BEACH, JR. Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistryg Jayvee Basketball Squad C155 Soccer C155 AKE. Prepared at Loomis WILLIAM HOFFMAN BENJAMIN Garrison-on-Hudson, N. Y. Major Subject: Englishg Junior Prom Commit- tee5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Jesters C2, 3, 455 Political Science Club C1, 255 Interfraternity Council C2, 3, 455 Squash Team C2, 3, 455 Vice President of Class C155 German Club5 ANI' 5 KIND. Prepared at St. M ark's 36 CHARLES Oris BIERKAN H artford, Corm. Major Subjects: History and Eeonomiesg Senate C4Jg Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Cornrnitteeg IVY Board C3Dg Choir C3, 4jg Glee Club C2, 3j, President C4Dg Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Manager of Jayvce Basketball C415 AT K. Prepared at Weaver High School JOHN RAINFORTH Bosm Rahway, N. j. Major Subject: Chemistryg T.C.C. Prepared al Rahway H igh School f EDWARD JOSEPH BREWER N orwich, Conn. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistryg Senate C4Jg Freshman Footballg Varsity Football C2, 3, 435 Varsity Clubg ZJN. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy 37 it 661 VERNON Tr-monoim BuowN Perth Amboy, N. j. Major Subjects: History and Entomologyg Presi- dent of Chess Club 0115 T.C.C. Prepared at Perth Amboy High School HYMAN HAuoLn BuoNs'1'1c1N H arU'ord, Coma. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry. Prepared at Weaver H lgh School ORRIN Smvlauus BU1cNs1o1c Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subjects: English and Modern Languages, Jesters Q2, 3, 435 Glee Club 12, 3, 425 Soccer C1,2,3, 45g Afb. Prepared at N orllzcasl llifglz .School 38 Major Subject: English. r. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry g Circolo Dante. THOMAS CHARLES GALLERY H artford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford High School FRANCIS DE RAISNIES CHILDS, JR West H arzjord, Conn. Major Subject: Englishg Soccer C413 AT. Transferred from Williams ALBERT JAMES C1v1fm'oLo H arU'ord, Conn. Prepared at Hargford High School 39 4. LEONARD COATES Com' H a1'U'ord, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics, Varsity Swimming C1, 2, 35, Captain Q49 g Varsity Club, Glee Club Qfljg EN. Prepared at Weaver H igh School 1 NATHANIEL THAYER CLARK Boston, M ass. Major Subject: English, Chairman, Junior Prom Committeeg Chairman, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Glec Club Cl, 211 Jcstcrs Q1, 2, 3, 415 Track Squad C2, 313 German Club, AXI1. Prepared at Amloifcr FRANK GEORGE COOK Weehawken, N. j. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg J ayvee Basketball C159 AKE. Prepared at Ufoodrow Wilson High School 40 Ilxmm' Fosrlm C0014 Bristol, Colm. Major Subjects: Economics and Mathematics. Prepared at Bristol I-Iligh School STUART CUSHMAN COXVLES EaslG1'anby, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg ATA. Tnmsferred from Amherst EDGAR HICNIIX' CRAIG Brooleliue, M ass. Major Subject: Historyg Sophomore Dining Clubg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Choir C1, 255 Athenaeum C155 Freshman Football g Varsity Football Squad C255 Jayvee Basketball C153 Squash Team C3, 453 Tennis Team Cl, 2, 35, Captain C45g Varsity Clubg Secretary-Treasurer, N.E.I.L.T.A. C455 Class Secretary C253 AAfIvg KBCP, Prepared at Lawrence High School 41 ROBERT 1'lUGlIES DAIl'I' Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subjects: English and Philosophy, Senate man Footballg Varsity Track C1, 2, 35, Captain C455 Team C2, 355 Varsity Club, Vice President of of Class C25 5 ACP. Prepared at N orthcczst High School GRAHAM ALLING DAY H arhford, Cohn. Major Subject: English, Sophomore Dining , Clubg Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Tripod Board C15g IVY Board C353 Jesters C1, 2, 3, 459 Varsity Swimming C1, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Clubg EN. Prepared at Bzzlleeley H igh School GEORGE DE BONIS W aterbury, Conn. Major Subjects: Physics and Mathematicsg Varsity Football Squad C453 Jayvee Basketball Squad C455 Track Squad C35g T.C.C. Prepared at Crosby H 'igh School 42 C45 g Sophomore Dining Clubg IVY Board C35 5 Fresh- Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C35 5 Soccer Awimn BURTON DIXON New !3v'itai11, C01111. Mujer Subjects: Biology and Chemistryg Truck Squzul UD. P?'6f7l1V0li at Ve'r111011l flCflCiC11'Ij' DONALD ALBERT DUMONT Andes, N. Y. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Political Science Club C2, 353 Athenaeum Q3, 439 Jesters C3, 415 Interfruternity Council Q3, 4jg Varsity Football Squad C3j g Manager of Jayvee Basket- ball C355 EN. Transferred from Obcrl'i1z JOHN SUMNER ELLSWORTH J HarU'0rd, C01-111. Major Subject: English 5 Political Science Club ll, 255 Buscbull Squad C2, 3jg Golf Team C3, 4jg Viirsilty Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45g EN. P1'epc11'ed at W erwer H igh School 43 EDNVARD CONRAD Em' Southrngton, Com-1. Major Subject: Chemistryg Freshman Football Jayvee Basketball Squad Q3, 415 T.C.C. Prepared at Lewis High School WILLIANI STRUTIIERS EVVING H artford, C orm. Major Subject: Historyg J esters CZD, Stage Man- ager C3, 455 IVY Board C3jg Chess Club 5 Soccer C1,2jg EN. Prepared at Bulkeley High School 1 WILLIAM JAMES FARRELL Hartford, Conn. Major Subjects: Latin and Greek. Transferred from Holy Cross 44 GEORGE DE WI1 1' WIGHT FERRIS Newtown, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg T.C.C. Prepared at Newtown High School JOSEPH DEVINE FLYNN, Jn. HarU'0rd, Conn. Major Subjects: Physics and Mathematicsg Glee Club Q1, 2jg Tripod Board C115 Political Science Club C2jg ANP. Prepared at Loomis ROBERT EDWIN IFOWVLER H argford, Combi. Major Subject: Chemistry. Prepared at Bulkelegv H figlz School 45 C1-1ARLEs ALFRED FR1'rzsoN Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subjects: History and Economiesg Sopho- more Dining Club 3 Interfratcrnity Council C355 Freshman Footballg Varsity Football C2, 3, 453 Varsity Basketball C2, 455 Jayvec Basketball EDNVIN GIBSON GALLAWAY Greenwich, Corm. Major Subjects: History and Economics: Senate C453 Sophomore Dining Club: German Clubg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Sophomore Hop Corn- mitteeg IVY Board C353 Interfraternity Council C3, 455 Freshman F ootballg Varsity Football C2, 3, 455 Baseball Squad C2, 353 Varsity Clubg Secretary of Class C355 NPT: KBCI1. Prepared at Brunswick C155 Varsity Clubg AKD. Prepared at Frankford 1-hgh School EUGENE lVlICI-IAEL GANE H arjord, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Philosophyg Swim- ming Team C1, 253 Glee Club C2, 3, 45g Atho- naeum C355 J esters C3, 45. Prepared at Bulleeley High School 46 .Muon Douumis GAY, Ju. Pine Grove, Ky. Mujor Subject: History 5 7'1 iporI Board C35g Ad- vertising Munuger C453 Mzinzxgcl' of Varsity Basketball C459 IVY Board C35 5 ANII. Prepmcci at M assflfe IJOUGLAS Josnzru Gi.Anw1N lflfethersjield, Coma. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics Jcstcrs C3, 455 Varsity Track C2, 3, 455 Cross Country Team C1, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Club. Prepared at lfl etlw1'sj'ield H igh School JOHN BERNARD Goumim Harbford, Cohn. Major Subject: History. Prepared at Bullcclcy lsl'zfgl1 School 47 BRYANT WI'IEELOCK GREEN South W firzdsor, Co-lm. Major Subjects: Modern Lauguagcsg AXP. Prepared at M ourzt H ermorz ALBERT WILLIAM HANNINEN Chester, Conn. Major Subjects: Greek and Lating Varsity Foot- ball Team C2, 455 Freshman Footballg Track Squad C2, 3jg Baseball Squad C325 EN. Prepared at M aunt H ermorz Winmnn JOHN HARINCP Beverly Hills, Calif. Major Subject: Englishg Sophomore Dining Club 5 Jesters C2, 3D 3 Tripod QD, Managing Edi- tor 121, Editor-in-Chief C355 Political Science Club C2, 3jg Editor-in-Chief of thc IVY C335 Varsity Football Q2, 313 Freshman Footballg Jayvee Basketball CD3 German Clubg Varsity Clubg Sophomore Hop Committecg Vice Presi- dent of Class C255 AAfPg KBfIJ. Prepared at Episcopal Academy 48 DAVID S'I'EDMAN HARRIS Aidan, Pa. Major Subjects: Greek and Latin, Glee Club CD3 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Tennis Squad C2jg Cross-Country Cl, 2, 3, 4j 5 Varsity Club, NPT. Prepared at Episcopal Academy VVILLIAM JOSEPH HENEBRY H amden, C mm. Major Subjects: History and Economics, Po- litical Science Club C21 g Athenaeum C3Dg Varsity Baseball 42, 33, Captain C455 Varsity Club 3 EN. Prepared at Hillhouse High School EIINESI' HAROLD HIGGINS I M eriden, Conn. 'M Matjor Subject: English. jj .-' Travzsfewed from University of Mai11e ji 49 IQARL AUoUs'r HOLS'1' H arU'ord, Colm. Major Subjects: Chemistry and M athemzmties. Prepared at H arU'ord H igh School . Rex JAM1as :HOXVARD West H arU'ord, C 0111-L. Major Subject: English 5 Medusa, Senate C45 German Club, Junior Prom Committee 5 Ivi Board C353 Athenaeum C15, Librarian C25, Presi- dent Q3, 455 Jesters Cl, 25, President Q3, 45 Treasurer of Class C453 fIvBK. Prepared at Central High School, St. Paul, Mi1'z-rl. I WI,LLIAM WH1'rNEY JACKSON Yonkers, N. Y. Major Subjects: History and Economics, Truck Squad C155 Jztyvee Basketball C2, 359 Varsity Tennis 12, 3, 45 g Varsity Clubg AXP. Prepared at Roosevelt H lgh. School 50 .Ioi1N EDWARD IQELLY Hart ord Comz. 7 Major Subjects: Greek and Lating Varsity Base- H ball 12, 3, 45 5 Varsity Basketball C2, 35, Captain C45 5 Varsity Football Q45 5 Varsity Clubg EN. Transferred from Holy Cross CHARLES THOMAS KINGSTON, JR. Allfiarrce, Ohio Major Subjects: History and Econon1ics5 Me- dent of the College Body C455 Senate C455 In- terfrateruity Council Q3, 455 Athletic Advisory ball C2, 35, Captain C455 Baseball Squad Q2, 35, Varsity Club5 President of Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 AXP. Prepared at Howe I'IAROLD Fniamarucic IKNAPP W abarz, M ass. Major Subjects: Greek and Latin5 AKE. Prepared at Newlowrr High School 51 dusag Chairrnan, Sophomore Dining Club5 Presi- Council C3, 455 Freshman Footballg Varsity Foot- RAYMOND NPIILSON LIDDELL New York, N. Y. Major Subjects: Chemistry and Biologyg Track Squad C155 Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 415 Jayvee Basketball CD5 Soccer Team QI, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Clubg AACIJ. Prepared at Friends Serniriary ELMEH FELIX LIGETY H arU'ord, Conn. Major Subject: Civil Engineering. Prepared at H argford H 'igh School ANTHONY J osmru LoKo'r East H arUord, Corm. Major Subjects: Greek and Latin. Transferred from New Y orla University 52 .IouN ANDREW lVlASON Boston, Mass. Major Subjects: Greek :md Latin, Vice Presi- dent, Political Science Club C3Jg German Club, Squash Tezun C2, 3, 49, Manzmgei' C3, 455 Secre- tary, Intercollegiate Squash Association CED, ANP, KBID. Prepared at St. Il4lark's ELLIOTT RUSSELL MAYO Waterbury, Conn. Mujer Subjects: Biology and Chemistry. Prepared at Crosby High School WIIILIAM Sx'i..v1cs'r1cu MCCORNICK Salt Lake City, Utah Major Subjects: Greek, Latin and English, Tripod Bourd 12, 3, 455 IVY Board C313 German Clubg Sophomore Hop Committee, Ailfg KBfI1. Prepared at Noble and Greerrough 53 JOHN CHANDLER IVIELVILLE I-IarU'ord, Conn. Major Subjects: French and Gcrmang Glec Club C25 3, 45 5 College Organist Q3, 455 Prepared at Lenox JOSEPH GRAF1'ON NIERRIAM M arietta, Ohio Major Subjects: Greek and Lating Interfraternity A Council Q455 German Clubg Jayvee Swimming Q45 5 Tennis Squad Cl, 2, 455 NPT. Prepared at Georgetown Prep JOHN EDWARD NIIDURA H arzyford, Corin. Major Subject: History, Transferred from Fordham 54 CHCORGE Mum H artford, Conn. M:Ljo1'Subjcct: Civil Enginccringg Soccer Team C3, 41. Prepared at H ardord H 'igh School EDWARD NICHOLAS NIULLARKEY Hamford, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Track Squad CD. Prepared at Hartford Hfigh School Cl'IE,'5'1'ER FREDERICK NENVMAN East Hardord, Conn. Major Subject: Economics. Prepared at East H arU'ord H 'igh School 55 ADRIAN HOLMES ONDERDONK, JR. St. james, Md. Major Subjects: Greek and Lating German Clubg Athenaeum Cl, 25g Freshman Footballg Varsity Football Squad Q2, 3, 455 Manager of Varsity Swimming i453 ANP. Prepared at St. -lamox' ANDREW ONDERDONK 5 Balboa H efights, Canal Zone Major Subjects: Modern Languagesg Meclusag Sophomore Dining Clubg Senate C455 Jestcrs Cl, 25, Stage Manager C355 Tripod Board Cl, 25, Business Manager 13, 455 Business Manager of the IVY Q35g Interfraternity Council 13, 453 Soccer Team Q2, 353 ANIJ. Prepawd at St. james' GEORGE DOUGLAS RANKIN, JR. H artford, Conn. Major Subjects: English and Philosophy 5 GX. Transfewed from Norwvfch 56 FRANCIS ANTHONY REMIQIEWVICZ Rockville, Conn. Major Subjects: Modern Languagcsg Soccer C3, 4jg'I'.C.C. Prepared at St. john Kaluty Prep WARREN FREDERICK REUBER Hamford, Conn. Prepared at H arzjord H lgh School 1 REV. ALFRED BROOKS RCJLLINS HarU'o1'd, Conn. Major Subject: Philosophy. 1 Prepared at New England School of Theology 57 Major Subjects: History and Economics. ALBERT NIAURICE Sci-IAOK H arU'0rd, Conn. Major Subject: Mathematics. Transferred frorn New Y orle U nioersrity RAYMOND HOWARD IROSENFIELD Ha-rzjord, Conn. Major Subjects: Chemistry and Biology. Prepared at W eaoer High School ROBERT FREDERIC SOHMOLZE Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Major Subjects: History and Economics, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Soccer Team Cl, 2Dg AND. Prepared at Newtown H igh School 58 CHARLES BRUCE SCHNELIJE11 Warehouse Point, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics. Prepared at Loomis Roumm' EMIL SCHULTZE DVeelzawlee1z, N. j. Board C355 SoccerC153 AKE. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson H igh School ARIJIQN SIIAW G1'ewzwicl1,, Comfz. Majo1'Subjcct: Englishg German Clubg IVY Board C353 Freslumm Footballg Varsity Foot- ' bull Squad C255 Tennis Squad C2, 3, 455 B j Squash 'l'o:1,m C455 XI T'g KBLIH. P-refmred at B7'1,l'lIS'ZUI'ClG 59 Major Subjects: History and Economicsg IVY BENJAMIN MORTON SHENKER Harzjord, Conn. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistryg Jayvee Basketball Q2, 3, 41. Prepared at H aryford H igh School JAMES VINCENT SI-IEA New Britain, Cohn. Major Subjects: History andEconomicsg Political Science Club C213 Soccer C255 AT K. Transfer-red from St. Thomas' Sernirzary J AMES ROBERT S1NNo'1'r H arzjord, C ohh. Major Subject: Germang J ayvec Basketball C2, 35. Prepared at Hartford H igh School 60 Y-..Z,g,,,,1L, Q., , Y .... . , . ,i,,!,x, -,.?,,1:,iFT CHARLES Bowie SMILEY lfVfi-ndsor, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg Varsity Football Squad Q2, 35. Prepared at Loomis SEYMOUR EVVING SMITH New York, N. Y. 453 AX P. Prepared at Barnard DoNAL'D EARL SNOWDON lflfakefield, Mass. Major Subject: Enginccringg Varsity Football CQ3, 45g AAQD. Transferred from Urrrivrersity of Texas 61 H Major Subject: Economicsg Senate C453 IVY Board C355 Track Squad C2, 35 5 Freshman Foot- ballg Football Squad i255 Varsity Swimming Cl, 2, 355 Varsity Clubg Interfraternity Council C3, JoHN Josmru SOUNEY New Brvftaiu, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Economics5 Political Science Club C2, 355 J ayvee Basketball C355 Soccer C25 5 AT K. Tra'11sfe'rred from Fordham: THOMAS JOSEPH SPELLACY HGTU'0Yd, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics. Prepared at Bulkeley H igh School CHARLES JAMES SUT!-IERLAND lflfaterbury, Conn. Major Subjects: Economics and Latin5 Glce Club C3, 455 Tripod Board C3, 455 Athenaeum Cl, 2, 3, 455 T.C.C. Prepared at Crosby High School G2 -L Rieufum INu1cA11AM Tiiomixs Rockport, Me, MajorSubjects: Modern Languagesg J esters C2,35, Property Manager C453 Tripod Board C3, 45g EN. Prepared at Rockport H ffgh School CHARLES ALBERT TUCKER H a1'tford, Comm. more Dining Clubg IVY Board C35 3 Glee Club C15 Manager of Football C455 Varsity Swimming C1 2, 355 Junior Prom Committeeg AXP. Prepared at H l1TUf07'd High. School Gusrfxv Hmmm' Uumo, Ju. Woolzawkorz, N. .I . Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physiosg Senate C453 IVY Board C353 Track Squad C153 Football Squad CZ, 355 Freshman Footballg Jayvee Basketball C155 Interfraternity Council C2, 3, 453 Sophomore Hop Coiuniittccg Junior Prom Committeeg AKE. Prepared at Trinity School 63 Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistryg Sopho- JAMES Bif:NsoN W Eisumu, Ju. Detroit, Miclz. Major Subjects: Philosophy and Englishg .lesters C2, 3, 455 Political Science Club Cl, 2, 353 German Clubg Mfg KBflJ. Prepared at Detroit Uifzfiversity School DELANO GRANT WHEELEII lflfetlzersjield, C 01411. Major Subject: Mathematicsg Baseball Squad C3 4j. , Trarilsferred from Yale ISAAC MAX Znocmvmn HarU'orcl, Conn. Major Subjects: Pre-Medical. Prepared at H aryford H igh School l 64 -f up 1,1 I Y I , nu' . , T25 3' U Q, j,s2,A,MQ ::g ..nnn gmlmmmxluuli ' T 1 T PM-A P ' K Rv PM waive M , if f T, XX I l AQ fa .Q , 4, . P Eff, ,U +mlf.'11M-P-'EEG T Ji rf f P -JfJ.',QH:l,, X ,A A ,r An. b 9,541 nj IMY Y4 T u T' f 1 52 ,eu mg- xx I I f n, j r' lx if , , 4 T ,fi ,p .IUNIORS TE1m1'1'ir I-I. Mowmmv . WAUVER A. JOIINSEN . W1LL1AM I-1. WA11N1m Tmm1'1 r H. Mowlzlmx' . JOHN S. MCCOOK . WlI,LlAM H. VVARNER Office rs Class CHRISTIVIAS TERNI TRINITY TERM 65 . President Vice President r Secretary- Treasure . . President . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer PAUL Wimvum' Amuvis W est HarU'oraf, Corrm. Major Subject: Englishg .losters C1, 2, 353 Glen: Club C2, 355 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Chair- man, Junior Prom Committee, IVY Board C355 Track Squad Cl, 25g Adv. Prepared al William Hall High School ROWAN PEARCE ALEXANDER Philadelphia, Pa. 5 Major Subjects: Economics and Englishg Sopho- more Dining.Clubg Freshman Footballg Varsity Football C2, 35, Jayvee Swimming C155 Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Varsity Club, EN. Prepared at Frankford High School JouN AL1s1cn'r Amroivr Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subject: Civil Enginecringg Freshman Foot- ballg Varsity Football C2, 355 .layvee Basketball C1, 2, 35, Baseball Team C2, 353 Varsity Club, Adv. Prepared at Frarzlcford H 'lgh School 66 V WILLIAM .lol-IN ANGUS Beechlmrst, L. I., N. Y. Major Subject: Physicsg German Clubg Junior Prom Committoeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg IVY Bonrcl C335 F roshman Football 3 Varsity Football Squad C3jg Varsity Swimming Q1, 2, 31: Varsity Club 5 AKE. P7'Cf7G-?'Cd at Flushing H igh School ALBERT VVILSON BASKERVILLE lflfetllersfield, Cohn. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Man ager of Tennis C3jg AXP. Prepared at lflfetlwrsfield H 'igh School GEouoE SuELL1No'roN BREED H artford, Conn. Major Subjects: English and Lating Freshman Football. Prepared at Wccwcr H igh School 67 ANTHONY BERNARD CACASE H arU'ord, Cohn. Major Subjects: Modern Languagesg IVY Board C353 J esters C355 I1Circo1o Dante. Prepared at W'ea'Uer H igh School -'J-7'-Y' f-v+-1 Y IV! W1LL1AM GERARD BUESS M eriderz, Conn. Major Subject: Mathematicsg Jayvee Swim- ming Team C2, 3b. Prepared at M eriden H igh School THOMAS JOSEPH CARMODY HarU'ord, Conn. Major Subjects: Classics 3 ATK. Transferred from St. Thomas' Seminary 68 S'r1cvn1cN Joslsvu Com-'Er E H cmjord, Conn. H Major Subjects: Classics 3 Interfraternity Council C333 ATK. E , , , , , , an E E , I ramforrcd from bt. I homes' Seminary H2 BE JAMEs DEGAN Cosonovn H amford, Cohn. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg IVY Board C333 Athenaeum Cl, 215 Freshman Foot- ballg Assistant Manager of Varsity Swimming C3j g AAfI1. Prepared at H arzyford H igh School ANTHONY JAMES D,ANGELO, JR. Southington, C mm. Major Subject: Pre-Medicalg Varsity Football Squad C355 Jayvee Basketball Squad C2, 315 T.C.C. Prepared at Lewis High School 69 Icon Sv1A'rosLAv DxsN1so1-'if Stragford, Corm. Major Subjects: Economics and Historyg Tennis Squad C3Jg Chess Club: T.C.C. Prepared at M ibford High School CLARENCE DERRICK, JR. New Britain, Conn. Major Subjects: English and Greek. Transferred from Harvard 1 j B fi GEORGE VAN VLACK DICKERSON , Hartford, Conn. j Varsity Swimming Q2, 355 T.C.C. j Transferred from R. P. I . 70 Major Subjects: Physics and Civil Engineeringg FREDERICK CHARLES DUENNEBIER Hanford, Conn. Major Subjects: Chemistry and Physics. Prepared at Hartford High School FRANK JosEPH EIGENBAUER Philadelphia, Pa. man Footballg Varsity Football 12, 3j, Baseball Tczun C2, 355 Varsity Club, EN. Prepared at Frau!-aford High School FRANK ELLSNVORTI-I Broad Brook, Conn. Major Subject: Civil Engineering. Prepared at Roclefuille High School 71 Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Fresh- DENIS FRANK FARNELL M ay-nard, Mass. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics, Glcc Club Cl, 2, 35, Choir C355 Soccer QI, 25, Associate Manager of Track C2, 355 AX P. Prepared al M ayrzard High School j ROBERT BUCKELEY FARRELL Rockville, Corm. Major Subjects: Economics and History. Prepared at Rockville H igh School I X JOSEPH VINCENT FAY Elmwood, Corm. Major Subjects: Greek and Latin, ATK. Transferred from St. Thomas' Seminary 72 Rolmlvr CUSHMAN FIELD lflfetlrersfield, Comz. Major Subjects: Physics and Civil Engineering. Prepared ai W ethersfeld High School HYMAN FINEBERG Harqford, Cohn. Major Subject: Chernistryg Freshman Football Varsity Football Squad Q2j. Prepared at Weaver High School , , . .T , ,1. .s...,..., J OIAIN D UANE FLAHERTY West Harhford, Cohn. Prom Committee QSM Baseball Squad Cl, 325 Tennis Squad Q2jg Afb. Prepared at W flliam H all High School Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Junior R 73 CARL HENRH' FRITZINGER Perth Amboy, N. rl. Major Subject: Biology 5 Choir CD5 Track Squad C153 Cross Country C2, 315 T.C.C. Prejaared at M0u11t H ermou jM ' ' ' N 1 l MILTON CARL FLE1s.u Hamford, Camel. Major Subjects: Biology :md Chemistry. Prepared at H arjord High School DANIEL BARNE'r'r Gumrc i H arzyord, Conn. j Major Subject: Chemistry. Prepared at H arU'ord High School 74 ISRAEL NIAXWELL GORDON N Bf'il0'i'l'L, Comzv. Major Subject: Economics. Prepared al Tilton THOMAS JOSEPH HAGARTX' Harjord, Conn. W Major Subjects: Economics and Historyg Glee Club C2, 3jg Athenaeum 135. Prepared at Bulkeley Hfzfgh School JOHN ALAN HAMER Hartford, Comm. Major Subject: Civil Engineeringg Soccer Cl, 213 Track Squad QD. Prepared at Bulleeley H igh School 75 JAMES ALBERT IIANAGHAN Horyford, Conn. more Dining Clubg Business Manager of the IVY 13D 3 Freshman Football 5 Varsity Football C2, 35: Jayvee Basketball Q1, 235 Track Squad Cl, 21: Varsity Clubg Vice President of Class CD. Prepared at Weaver High School gf -3132! . Qi l ORSON HENRY HART H aryord, Conn. Major Subjects: Philosophy and Economics. Prepared at Bnlleeley H igh School ARTHUR WELLINGTON HAZENBUSH Kingston, N. Y. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry: Choir Cl, 2, 313 Athenaeum fljg Cross Country CD5 Track Team Cl, 2, 35: Varsity Clubg Assistant Organist Q3Dg EN. Prepared at Kingston H igh School 76 Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistryg Sopho- JOHN HAYNVARD HERALD H ardord, Cozm. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics. Prepared at H arzjord High School C213 NIIT. WALTER JOHN HODDINOTT Hartford, Conrz. Major Subject: Civil Engineeringg Soccer Prepared at Bulleeley High School 77 CD DONALD CYRIL HEYEL Port Chester, N. Y. Major Subjects: History and Economics Sopho more Hop Committeeg German Club Fleshman Footballg Jayvee Basketball Squad CD Manager of Tennis QZJQ Varsity Club 5 Secretary of Class Prepared at Brunswick ROBERT LIVINGSTON HOLLINS East Islip, L. I., N. Y. Major Subjects: Latin and Greckg German Club 5 Squash Team C2, 355 AIII. Prepared at St. M arle's WILLIAM HARVEY HOWARD West H a1'U'ord, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics. Prepared at William Hall H igh School DONALD GRAHAM HURD Sprlngield, M ass. Major Subject: Englishg Tripod Board 123g IVY Board C3Jg Athenaeum C2, 3jg .Iesters Q3jg T.C.C. Prepared at Central High School I 78 Tr-1oMAs I1w1N1a Hartford, Conrz. M :nj or Subjects: M athcmatics and Physicsg Soccer Team 11, 2, 31. Prepared at Hartford High School CLARENCE SHERMAN JENNE H aryford, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Philosophyg Glee Club Q2, 33g AXP. Prepared at H arUord High School 79 ARoH1E GEORGE JEF1+'1nRsoN Springfield, M ass. Major Subject: Historyg EN. Transferred from H 0131 Cross WALTER BARRY JENN1NGs South N orwalle, Conn. Major Subject: Historyg AXP. Prepared at Tilton WALTER ALBERT Joi-INSEN New York, N. Y. Major Subjects: Greek and Philosophyg Sopho- more Hop Committeeg Glee Club Cl, 255 Choir Q2, 353 Vice President of Class C355 AXP. Prepared al Barnard OLIVER FREDERICK JOHNSON H arzjord, Cohn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physicsg Rifle Club Q1, 2, 355 Track Squad QI, 2, 355 Varsity Club. Prepared at H arU'ord High School 80 Cuurris WUJLIAM VALENTINE JUNKER lfVa.tertown, S. D. Major Subjects: English and Philosophyg IVY Board C33g Manager of Glee Club C235 Jesters C2, 33 3 Secretary of Interfraternity Council C33 5 NPT. Prepared at Watertown H igh School THOMAS EDMUND IQEARNS H arzyford, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg IVY Board C335 Varsity Basketball C2, 335 Jayvee Basketball C235 Baseball Team C2, 333 Varsity Clubg EN. Transferred from Holy Cross Lucius JAMES IQELLAM Belle H avert, Va. Major Subject: Historyg Sophomore Dining Clubg German Clubg Jesters Cl, 235 Freshman Footballg Varsity Football C335 Jayvee Basket- ball C135 Track Team C1, 2, 335 Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball C335 Varsity Clubg AXP. Prepared at St. james 81 S'rAN1.1sY LAWRENCE KUNZIQ, Ju. Gardner, M ass. Major Subject: Chemist1'y5 Cleo Club C2, 355 Chess Club C35. Prepared at Gardner High School MALCOLM VIC'l'OR LANE West H aryford, Conn. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics5 Tripod Board C2, 355 Chess Club C355 Cross Country C2, 355 Track Squad C2, 355 Afb. Transferred from Worcester Poly l1ZS1f'I:f1'llf? Roimm' JouN LAC New Y ork City, N. Y. Major Subjects: English and Philosophy 5 Sopho- more Dining Club5 Athenaeum Cl, 255 Jesters C1, 2, 35, Business Manager C255 Tripod Board C1,25, Managing Editor C355 IvYBoard C355 Inter- fraternity Council C2, 355 Truck Team Cl, 355 Cross Country Team C1, 355 Jayvcc Basketball Squad C155 Varsity Club5 Adv. Prepared at Trinity School 82 Major Subject: Economics. Major T.C.C. MEIILE RUSSELL LUND Glastonbury, Colm. Tralnsfewed from Y ale JOHN JOSEPH NIAHER Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subject: Civil Engineeringg Sophomore Dining Clubg Freshman Footballg Varsity Foot- J ball C2, 3D, Captain-elect C4jg Varsity Club 5 Aflf. Prepared at F mnkford H igh School JAMES ROBERT MARIQS New HarU'0rd, N. Y. Subjects: Greek and Letting Jesters C3jg Prepared at New l1'arUo1'd High School 83 .r' NIILTON CARL lVlA1cQUE'1' Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subject: Historyg Junior Prom Commit- teeg Freshman Football Tearng Varsity Football C2, 355 Baseball Team C2, 355 Varsity Club 5 EN. 3 Prepared at West Philadelphia High School JOHN FREIJERICK lVIA1rrENs lflfeeliawleeii, N. -I. Major Subjects: Economies and Historyg Sopho- more Dining Clubg Athenaeum C35g Rifle Club C1, 2, 353 Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 35g Jayvee Basketball C15 5 Varsity Clubg AKE. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School Joi-IN SHELDON MCCOOK New York, N. Y. Major Subjects: Latin and Greekg Sophomore Dining Clubg German Clubg Glee Club C2, 355 Tripod Board C25, Managing Editor C25, Editor- in-Chief C353 Editor-in-Chief of the IVY C355 Athenaeum C353 Vice President of Class C355 Interfraternity Council C35g Athletic Advisory Council, Secretary C35 3 Manager of Baseball C35 g NPT Prepared al Choate 84 Mzijor Subjects: English and Philosophyg IVY Boairfl i353 Choir Cl, 2, 359 Glce Club Cl, 2, 355 Socccr Q1, 2, 35g AXP. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Junior Prom Committccg Intcrfrutcrnity Council Q2jg AT K. JouN PHILIP NICGARVEY Plzfzfladclplziav, Pa. Prepareci at EjJ1:SlJ0jJCll Academy JOSEPH llAUR1CE NICISENNA Pawcatuck, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Economics Prepared at Stonington H igh School T11oMAs Joswvn NICQUADE H a1'tfo1'd, C01-m. Prepared at BZ-LU60lGjf High School 85 TERRITT ZHIGINBOTI-IAM Mownum' St. George, Bermuda Major Subjects: Economics and Psychology, Senate Q25g Sophomore Dining Club, Chairman C255 German Club, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committecg Soccer QI, 2, 35, Captain C2, 353 Varsity Swimming Cl, 2, 35, Captain-electg Track Team C253 Tennis Team Cl, 2, 35, Acting Captain C25 5 Varsity Club, Class President Q2, 35 5 Class Secretary C15. Prepared al Edgewood i HARRY CARL OLSON lflfesl H argford, Corm. Major Subjects: Economics and Philosophyg Glee Club Q2, 355 Soccer Cl, 25. Prepared at William Hall High School EDMUND JOHN Pacosrm Gardner, M ass. Major Subject: Economicsg T.C.C. Transferred from St. johrfs, M aryland 86 WILIJIAM AN'1'i-1oNY PADDON North West River, Labrador ' Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistryg Jayvee ' Swimming C253 Varsity Swimming C315 T.C.C. Prepared at Lenox SAMUEL PARSONS H argford, Cami.. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry Prepared at Weaver H igh School RICHARD BOUGIITON PASCALL Portland, Conn. Major Subject: Geologyg NPT. Prepared at M anlius 87 Hmcron STERGIN Pofzrmos H arU'0rd, Corm. Major Subject: Civil Engineeringg Freshman Football Squadg Tripod Board CU. Prepared at Hartford High School ERIC SINCLAIRE PURDON Washirlgtorz, D. C. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Sopho- more Hop Committeeg Tripod Board Cl, 255 IVY Board Q2-D9 Choir fl, 2, 355 Glee Club Cl, 225 Athenaeum, Treasurer C215 Jesters Q3jg Varslty Swimming Squad Cl, 255 AACD. Prepared at St. Colzmfzbds College, Dublin NIARTIN FRANCIS QUAELY H arljord, Conn. Major Subject: Chemistry. Prepared at H arU'0rd H igh School 88 JOHN Josnmi RIMOSUKAS Poqnouocle, Conn. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistryg Fresh- mzin Football Squad. Projnared al W findsor H ligh. School ROBERT MORIXIS RONEY Glen Ellyn, Ill. Major Subjects: English and Philosophyg Tripod Board Cl, 2, 3jg Athenaeum lf-315 IVY Board Q32 Glee Club Cl, 25g Ride Club CU, Secretary Q2j, President Q3jg XIIT. Prepared at Howe s N A WILIJIAM AUGUST Roos, III New York, N. Y. Major Subjects: English and Modern Languagesg Athenaeum Q3Jg Varsity Swimming Squad Q2, 353 Jaiyvee Swimming Team C255 AXP. Prepared at Barnard 89 MILTON NIAURIQE RULNICK j I-Iarzjord, Conn. Major Subjects: History and Economics3 Athe- naeum C2, 353 Freshman Football Squaclg Varsity Football Squad C2, 31. Prepared at H aryford High School ISADORE :HENRY SAMPERS, Jn. Yonkers, N. Y. Major Subject: English 3 Sophomore Dining Clubg Interfraternity Council C353 Freshman Football Team? Varsity Football C23 313 Jayvee Basket- ball C1j3 Varsity Basketball C2, 3D3 Baseball Squad C313 Varsity C1ub3 AKE. Prepared at Barnard NORMAN THEODORE SCHRAMM . New York, N. Y. Major Subjects: History and Economics3 Junior Prom Committeeg Interfratcrnity Council C323 AXP. Prepared at Barnard 90 FREDERICK MARTIN SENF New Bwftam, Cohn. Major Subjects: History, Economics, and Eng- lish5 l.vY Boarfl C355 Athenaeum C1, 25, President C355 .lcsters C255 Interfraternity Council C355 EN. Prepared at New Britafiiz High School BARCLAY SI-IAWV Riverside, Cohn. Major Subjects: History and Economics5 German Clubg Chairman, Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg IVY Board C355 Ath- enaeum C355 Glee Club C25, Business Manager C35 5 Jesters C15, Business Manager C2, 355 Freshman Football Squadg B Squash Team C355 Tennis T eam C25 5 Varsity Clubg Vice President of Class C255 XIIT. Prepared at Brunswick Jorm LEON SHANV, JR. Simsbury, Conn. Major Subject: Civil Engineering. Prepared at Simslmry H igh School 91 T1-roMAs JOHN SISBOWER New York, N. Y. Major Subjects: Latin and Grcekg Sophomore Dining Clubg Tripod Board CD, Circulation Manager C2, 353 IVY Board CSDQ Associate Mana- ger of Track C2, 315 ACD. Prepared at Trlhilgv School RALPH GROFF SLATER New York, N. Y. ' Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Jayvee Swimming Squad C255 Baseball Squad CD3 EN. Prepared at De Witt Cl'll11l0l'l High School ARTHUR BUCHANAN SToLz H arijord, Cohn. Major Subjects: English and Matliemzmticsg Glec Club Q3Jg Jesters C2, 353 Chess Club C323 T.C.C. Prepared at William Hall High School 92 HIGlt'lSEli'l' fIEA'1'oN TODD Chteopee, M ass. Major Subjects: Chemistry, Physics, and Mathe- lxmticsg Glee Club CID, EN. Prepared at Exeter ARTHUR TRANTOLO East Hartford, Cohn. Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistryg Circolo Dante, Freshman Football Squad. Prepared at East H arqord H igh School I'IOWVAliD STEPHENS TRASK South Glastonbury, Conn. Major Subjects: Latin, Greek, and English: T.C.C. Prepared at H ardord H igh School 93 9 CLARK GREENNVOOD VOORI-FEES, Ju. Old Lyme, Conn. German Club5 Sophomore Hop Committce5 Junior Prom Committecg Socccr Tczun C1, 2, 35 5 Varsity Swimming Team C155 Vice President of Class C155 ANII. Prepared at Kent JAMES ALBERT WALES, JR. i Strazjord, Come. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Soccer C155 Track Squad C1, 255 AND. Prepared at Salisbury 5 ARTHUR Bowmus WARD Newark, N. j. Major Subjects: English and Phi1osophy5 IVY Board C355 Glce Club C25 355 Athenaeum, Libra- rian C35 5 Jayvec Swimming Team C355 T.C.C. Prepared at West Side High School 94 WIIJLIAM HENIIY VVARNER W ethersheld, Comm. Major Subjects: History and Economicsg Soph- omore Dining Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Interfraternity Council C355 Soccer Team C 1, 2, 355 Jayvee Basketball Team Cl, 255 Varsity Basket- ball C355 Track Team Cl, 2, 355 Varsity Clubg President of Class C153 Vice President of Class C25 ' Secretary of Class C35 3 AND. Y Prejmred at W ethersfield High School Louis BARBIERE WARREN Hartford, Corm. Major Subjects: English and Historyg Freshman Footballg Varsity Football Squad C2, 35 5 Jayvee Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Soccer Team Cl, 2, 35. Prepared at Hartford H igh School C1IARL1ss WEBER Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subject: Historyg Freshman Football Teamg Varsity Football C2,35g Jayvee Basketball Team Cl, 255 Varsity Basketball Squad C35: Varsity Clubg Afb. Prepared at F rcmhford H lgh School 95 CHESTER BqELVILLE YAHN New Britain, Com-i. Major Subject: Economics. Prepared at New Britain High School XVILLIAM HUTT WE'1'lIlG1lILI1 Collingswood, N. j. Major Subject: Englishg Glcc Club C2, 35 5 AAfIv Prepared at Collingswood High School JOHN FORREST Z1E'rLow, JR. Aberdeen, S. D. Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physicsg NPT Trarzsferrecl from South Dakota School of Mines 96 Junior Statistics l'JONE lVlO2S'l' FOR rllRINl'l'Y MOsT POPULAR . . BJOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MosT INELUENTIAL . MOsT PL1GSI'lGC'l'ED . LEAsT Al'l RlGClA'l'ED BEsT A'l'lILI11TE . BEST S'I'UDlCN'l' NIOST VEliSA'I'ILE . BEST LOOKING . BEST NA'1'UItED . . BIGGEST SOCIAL LIOIIT . FIRsT T0 GET lVlARRlED BEsT SINGER . . MosT DIONIEIEII . BEsT lDRESSED lVl0r5'1' Pious . WI'F'l'llQS'1' . MosT CIENEROIJS . I'IA1lDES'I' WOIIIQEII . HEART BREAKER . MosT CONSCIENTIOUS . Mowbray, lst, McCook, 2nd, Hanaghan, Mowbray, lst, Hanaghan, 2nd, Maher, . Lau, lst, Hanaghan, 2nd, Maher, . McCook, lst, Mowbray, 2nd, Warner, McCook, lst, Mowbray, 2nd, Hanaghan, . . Lau, lst, Kunze, 2nd, Angus, Mowbray, lst, Kellam, 2nd , Alexander, . . Irvine, lst, Rulniek, 2nd, Lane, Mowbray, lst, Hanaghan, 2nd , Lau, Warner, lst, Adams, 2nd , Angus, Amport, lst, Angus, 2nd, Kearns, . B. Shaw, lst, Adams, 2nd, Johnsen, . Flaherty, lst, Marquet, 2nd, Weber, MeGarVey, lst, Farnell, 2nd , Eigenbauer, . Adams, lst, McCook, 2nd, Johnsen, . Johnsen, lst, B. Shaw, 2nd, Adams, . Marks, lst, Ward, 2nd, Lau, . Weber, lst, O'Neill, 2nd, Eigenbauer, . McCook, lst, Amport, 2nd, Warner, 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d 3d . Rulniek, lst, Sampers, 2nd, Sisbower, 3d . Junker, lst, Sisbower, 2nd, Warner, Sampers, lst, Rulniek, 2nd , Sisbower, 3d 3d General Statistics GREA'l'l'l5'l' :HONOR AT TRINITY Medusa, lst, President of Senate, 2nd, CDBK, 3d MosT POPULAR COURSE . . English I, lst, Fine Arts, 2nd, History, 3d MOsT POI-ULAR PROFESSOR . . Krieble, lst, Rogers, 2nd, Humphrey, 3d BEST LEC'I'UliElt .... Shepard, lst, Humphrey, 2nd, Krieble, 3d FAVORITE CIGARIQT'l'IS . . Chesterfield, lst, Camel, 2nd, Lucky Strike, 3d Do You SMOKE? . . .... Yes, 6792, No, 33fZ, Do You Dl'tlNK'? . . . . . Yes, 69427, No, 31fZ, FAVORITE SPORT To PLAY . . Tennis, lst, Football, 2nd, Squash, 3d FAVORITE SPORT To WATOI-I . Football lst, Baseball, 2nd, Basketball, 3d BEsT NlO'l'ION PICTURE OI' 1933 ...... Cavaleade, lst FAVORITE SCREEN ACTRESS Ann Harding, lst, Katharine Hepburn, 2nd, Miriam Hopkins, 3d FAVORITE SOREEN ACTOR Frederic March, lst, John Barrymore, 2nd, Clive Brooke, 3d BEsT BOOK OF 1933 ...... Anthony Adverse, lst FAVORITE MAGIXZINE . . . Esquire, lst, Collieris, 2nd , Time, 3d FAVORITE NEWVSPAPER N. Y. Tmfzes, lst, N. Y. Herald Tribzme, 2nd , Hartford Times, 3d MosT POPULAR WoMEN's COLLEGE Smith, lst, Vassar, 2nd , Connecticut, 3d 97 Lf jzglmillzf T TMI SOPHOMORES W. F1iAZ1l'IR, Sc:u'r'r S'rlcxvA wr M. Oc a ILV Y JouN R. WILLIAMS JOHN E. Glmluc . B. DONALD BURKE PAUL P. H1-:Nnm1csoN Class Officers CHRISTMAS TERM TRINITY TERM 99 . Pres ide-nt . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer . President . V ice President Secretary- Treasurer SOPHOMORES PAUL CURRY ARMSTRONG . REUEL ALLEN BENSON, JR. AKE VICTOR EMANUEL BONANDER . NORNIAN WOOSTER BREWER . PHILIP SAVAGE BREZINA Afll . JOHN LITTLEFIELD BUCKLEY . BERNARD DONALD BURKE AKE JOHN PAUL BUTTERLY AKE . . OLIVER DOUGLAS CARBERRY AKE . JAMES lXqARREN CARROLL ATK HARLEN MONROE CHAPMAN APT . ROBERT MARTIN CHRISTENSEN AXP JOHN IYAPP CLARK AXP . . . YVALTER EDNVARD COLLINS A117 DESMOND LINDSAY CRAWFORD Adv . GEORGE FRANCIS CREAMER AXP . ROBERT LAWRENCE CURTIN . THOMAS JOSEPH CUSICK ATK lVl.ICHAEL VITO D,AMBROSIO . HARRY JOHN DAVIS AXP , . ALBERT MORTON DEXTER, JR. NPT JOSEPH LIPPE DROEGE . . HAROLD WILLIAM DUENNEBIER ROBEIZT' TAFT DUNNE Adv . EDWARD JOSEPH DUZAK . . PETER STUYVESANT FISH All' . JAMES FRANKEL . . . CHARLES LAWRENCE GABLER A111 JOHN EDWARDS GEARE ANI' . RICliARD HENRY GILLESPIE . SYDNEY EDMUND GRANT AXP . BENNETT GREENBERG . . ALBERT EDEN HALL AA41 . FREDERICK BAYLEY HALL ANI1 JOHN GREIST HANNA . . ROY WILKERSON HANNA . GRISWOLD SERGEANT HAYWARD, JR. . Philadelphizr, Pa. . New York, N. Y . Hartford, Conn East Hartford, Conn West Hartford, Conn . Southbridge, MESS . Waterbury, Conn Waterbury, Conn. Rhinebeek, N. Y. Bloomfield, Conn. . Troy, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. . Williamsport, Pa. West Hartford, Conn . New York, N. Y West Barrington, R. I. . Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn . . Utica, N. Y West Hartford, Conn . New York, N. Y Hartford, Conn . Litchfield, Conn Hartford, Conn Mt. Kisco, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y Roselle, N. J . Cumberland, Md Stamford, Conn . Kearny, N. J Hartford, Conn Danbury, Conn Greenwich, Conn Goshen, Conn Goshen, Conn . Windsor, Vt JAMES CLARK Hl9A'l'l'l . . ARTI-IUR PINNEY I-IEIMER AT K PAUL PURDY I'IENDlGRSON AXP . ADOLPI-I AUGUST I'IOEl-ILING, III IIIT JACOB COLEMAN HUREWITZ . JESSE MYER JAIIIIE . STEPHEN JENNINGS AAfb JOSEPII PAUL IQELLY . . CIIARLES IYEELING IYIRBY NPT . WNILLIAM MURRAY MAURICE IYIRBY IIIT . FREDERICK TI-IEODORE LAROCIIELLE AXP LEIOESTER EDWIN LAU Afb . . . HAIi1lING'1'ON LITTELL AAID WALTER HERBERT Lo'rz . RAYMOND MADORIN . . FRANCIS VIZNER lVIANION EN . LAWRENCE NIAYNARD EN .ROBERT IRA MOKEE AXP WILIJIAM CLEMENT MCIYONE . JAMES RAJISBINS MIIJLIGII 'PT . ARON LEON MIRSKY . PETER FRANKLIN lVIITCHELL . WIIJLIAM ANTIIONY NIONTANO . NORMAN GILIIETTE MOORE AKD ROGEII :HENWOOD MOTTEN, JR. EDWARD FREDERICK NIELSEN JOIIN JOSEPH O,BRIEN EN . . . DANIEII LAWRENCE JOSEPI-I O,N1GILL, JR. IIIT JAMES STEWART IVIARKS OGILVY AAfI1 . HENIIY DUNCAN PEOKIIAM, JR. AXP SALVATORE SYLVESTER PIAOENTE LEON PODOROWSKY . . JOIIN BERNARD PRESTON JOIIN FRANK RITOLI . . ROBEILT NIIJI-IOLAS ROAOI1 ATK CIIARLES BROOKS ROBERTS XIIT LLOYD SLOAN ROGERS . . JOSEPI-I SARCIA . IQEELER SARGENT . . 101 . Hartford, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Everett, Mass . Chevy Chase, Md Hartford, Conn Torrington, Conn . Sarasota, Fla Hartford, Conn Springfield, S. D Springfield, S. D Longmeadow, Mass Long Island City, N. Y . Honolulu, T. H . New Britain, Conn . Hartford, Conn West Hartford, Conn West Hartford, Conn . . Utica, N. Y Hartford, Conn New York, N. Y Hartford, Conn . . ' Wayne, Pa West Hartford, Conn West Hartford, Conn . Wetherseld, Conn Hartford, Conn Hamden, Conn West Haven, Conn . Forest Hills, L. I Stewart Manor, L. I Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn New Britain, Conn Hartford, Conn Plainfield, N. J Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Ridgefield, Conn JULIUS MILTON SCHOOLNICK . WILLIARI FRAZIER SCOTT XIIT . HERBERT RALPH SCULL A41 . HERBERT HENRY RUDOLF SENFTLEBEN . PHILIP JAMES SPELMAN AAIIJ . LOUIS STEIN . . . ROBERT EARNEST STENZ . IQARL FREDERICK STREMEL AACID CUTHBERT EMBURY TOLKIEN . VVINFIELD VICTOR VIERING A111 GEORGE WRIGHT WEEKS . CHARLES WILLIAM WILDING AXP JOHN RODNEY' WILLIAMS EN . WYATT AIKEN WILLIAMS AAfIb JAMES DEGOLL WINANS ANI' . WILLIAM LORING WINSIIIP . HONVARD PETER WINTER . THEODORE REDEIELD WOODBURY' Hartford, Conn St. Da.vid's, Pa Bronxville, N. Y Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Long Beach, N. Y Johnstown, Pa Mobridge, S. D Collinsville, Conn Hartford, Conn Harrison, N. Y Hartford, Conn Detroit, Mich Elizabeth, N. J Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn . Fryeburg, Me 2 1 fn 'if F ..Cn' ,fs-i :v-I EAI Tihlhlil Ns W ' -H I fixf gk Egxlit 7 kJ f fur X W .M . v-1, n '-. Q' x :' .1 . 1 ,n . ,- 4 N. XM .nu , M n K 'i - k E':5xQ Giga 1 5 Y : ,1'vT-:- ' R X .-17 XS 11 is x X 1. ,2 ff mf- ,li 43- ' cj M- X . ' Vi -5.3351 VS X41 y:f'-bv K . 1 -. f 0 .5 M eiiww azze Refs we : V V ff O 1'- ' -5,1 Q, E if, gxwl 7K If -' -1. f fijf' 'W5v6'i X Z. if -'N' , , ' Ui.'...g-!i5!k,...L.-R QM N 2- 1 -'- Nl! KIA 'ug -' ifix A L12 X. 1 ' .-. 1' , :Fe 0 w PNVJQNX ffl I fn-1...,, if ff .Yi 'q If :El E MY. X I -1 ,3 AK. v' 1 I c.1X, I K 1 I I if j 'X ' .S N I .J .- 5, X. JAMES HENDEIISON, JR BRUCE K. BROWN A. BRUCE ONDERDONK JAMES HEN'DE1iSON, JR. BRUCE K. BROWN A. BRUCE ONDERDONK '. N- r- J FRESHMEN Class Officers CHRISTMAS TERM TRINITY TERM 103 . President . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer . President . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer FRESHMEN D.-XNIEL ALPERT . . . ALBERT STEPHEN ANTHONY . DONALD WILLIAM ATHEARN . STUART EUGENE BABCOCK . ROBERT PRINGLE BAINBRIDGE AXP DELMONT WOODROW BAKER . LAWRENCE MASON BALDWIN . THEODORE AUGUST BALLIEN . WILLIAM NICKERSON BANCROFT AXP .JOHN DUNDAS BANKS . . . ROBERT SHEPARDSON BARROWS JOHN WILBUR BAUER ATK . JOHN ARTHUR BELLIS . JAMES DRISCOLL BROUGHIQL . BRUCE IQIRKWOOD BROWN ANI' BERN BUDD, JR. AKE . . PAUL EDWARD BURDETT AAI' . FREDERICK ANDERSON CALDERNVOOD , J PETER DOW CAMPBELL . . . ROMEO ANTHONY CASTAGNO . EDXVARD SOLOMON COLTON . PHILIP WHITMAN COTTRELL AXP SIDNEY LEO CRAMER . . DWIGHT SANFORD CUSHMAN . EUGENE JOSEPH D,ANGELO . JAMES VERNON DAVIS EN . RAYMOND HENRY DEXTER, JR. JOSEPH RICHARD DILLON . ALBERT DI MEO . . JAMES FRANCIS DONOHUE ALLEN RENDER DOTY A112 PHILIP FRANCIS DOWNES . . CLEMENT EVANS DUNBAR, JR. Afb . JAMES NOONAN EGAN . . . HENRY PAUL EICHACKER THOMAS HELION FANNING . FRANCIS ANGELUS FERRUCCI, JR. 104 Bloomfield, Conn Hartford, Conn Manchester, N. H Norwich, Conn Hingham, Mass . Bristol, Conn West Hartford, Conn West Hartford, Conn . Boston, Mass. Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn. Kennett Square, Pa West Hartford, Conn Norway, Me Scarsdale, N. Y Englewood, N. J R. . Glastonbury, Conn. Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn. Westerly, R. I. Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Southington, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Rocky Hill, Conn. Elmwood, Conn. . Bristol, Conn. Wilson, Conn. . Union City, N. J. Hazardville, Conn. Andes, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y Hartford, Conn Southington, Conn. I - IRVING FIEN .... STANLEY NATHAN FIsIIER AAfI1 JOIIN CONDREN FLYNN ATK . IYINGSLEY WILLIAM FRENCH . JROHEIUI' TOXVNSEND GAGNON . PIONVARD ADAMS GAIAT'1 DEAN FRANCIS GARVIN . WILLIAM POPE GII.LE'r'1'E JOSEPH ALFRED GRECO . WILEER ROE GRISWOLD WILSON I'IA1GI'I'l' YIIT . . ALEXANDER VAN CoR'rLAND'r HAMIL CLINTON FRANKLIN I'IA1i.RING'l'ON HAILVICY SHERMAN HARRIS . ALBERT EDWIN HASKEIJIJ . ROBERT SIIUL'rIs HAZENRUSII EN JAMES HENDERSON, JR. AXP . FRANK LAWRENCE I'IER'I'EL . DOUGLAS NIC!-ICJLS SWAN HUBISARD WIIJLIAM GooDsELL HULI1 . MAUIIICE EDWARD HYNEs GORDON WILLIAM INNEE ARTHUR VALDEMAR JENsEN . :ROBERT MURNANIG JKELLY MII4'l'ON LEONARD ICOBROSKY . HENIIY BELL LAIDLAVV AAI' . CHARLES ADOLPIIUS LAPPAN, JR. PAUL CAYAYA LAUs . . ROBERT STERLING LAY'roN EN EDWARD JAMES LEIIAN . GEORGE JOSEPH LEIJAK TON CARL WILIJIAM LINDELL . . DXVIGl'I'F LHENDERSON LINDsAY ATK LOUIS ADAMS LITTLE ANI' . JOIIN Tl-IOMAS LLOYD , . WILLARD LADD LOVELL AAIIS . GEORGE LUCIUS Lusk, JR. WILRUR WALTON LYNCH GILBERT JAMES MAR'rINo 105 . Manchester, Conn Hanover, Mass Hartford, Conn Manchester, Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Morristown, N. Y Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Rocky Hill, Conn Blandford, Mass Norwalk, Conn . Port Chester, N. Y West Hartford, Conn . Wethersfield, Conn Kingston, N. Y Washington, D. C Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Bristol, Conn Winnebago, Minn New York, N. Y Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn. Springfield, Mass Plainfield, N. J . New Britain, Conn. Sagada, Mt. Province, P. I. . Princeton, N. J Hartford, Conn . Hartford, Conn West Hartford, Conn . Hartford, Conn . Ashburnham, Mass . Atlantic City, N. J Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Brooklyn, N. Y Hartford, Conn CLEON WIRT NIAULDIN, JR. . EDWARD CHARLES MAY, JR. A112 JOHN LAXVSON NIAYNARD WPT . WALLACE CLEMENT MAYORCA WILLIAM JOHN lVlCCAR'1'HY, JR. . THOMAS BERNARD MCDERMOTT, JR. AXP RALPH ERNEST NICELDOVVNEY, JR. AKE WVALTER LINCOLN NIERXVIN, JR. AXP EARL ROSCOE CAMPBELL NIILLIKEN NPT CLEMENT CLARKE MOORE . . WILLIAM THOMAS NIORRISSEY, JR. . ARTHUR WILSON NIOUNTFORD . . THEODORE FREDERICK NIUSGRAVE . CLIFFORD COLMER NELSON Afb . ALVIN RAYNHAM NIELSEN . EDWARD NORMAN NILSON . WILLIAM REED O7BRY0N AKE ANDREW HERBERT OLDER . JOHN JAMES OLSHESKY . . . ARTHUR BRUCE ONDERDONK AA42 . ROBERT ROSS PARKER . . . RAYMOND STANTON PATTON, JR. WPT ROBERT HENRY PAYNE AXP . . WILLIAM IYUEN PAYNTER AND ROBERT WALSH PENFIELD . ARTHUR CHARLES POTZ . JUDSON STEPHEN RAMAKER . BRUCE BEACH RANDALL, JR. . HERMAN ANDRE REQUE EN . LEROY CLINTON ROBERTS . LEON BATCHELDER RUSSELL . ANDREW HARRY SANTOORJIAN NIICHAEL JOHN SCENTI . . PHILIP THOMPSON SCHARE . DONALD MILLER SELLARS AAfI1 FRANCIS LAURANCE SMITH AXP FRANK PHILIP SMITH . . REID DYER CURTIS SMITH EN CHESTER IRVING SOULE, JR. . 106 West Hartford, Conn Buffalo, N. Y New York, N. Y Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Fairfield, Conn Milford, Conn Hartford, Conn New York, N. Y Hartford, Conn Pelham, N. Y Hartford, Conn Bayonne, N. J Hartford, Conn Wethersfield, Conn . Albany, N. Y West Hartford, Conn East Hartford, Conn Balboa Heights, C. Z Hartford, Conn Washington, D. C Brooklyn, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn . So. Glastonbury, Conn Bridgewater, Conn Brooklyn, N. Y Farmington, Conn Hingham, Mass Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Newark, N. J Longmeadow, Mass East Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn . . Utica, N. Y West Hartford, Conn ALIIEIVI' BAILEY S'1'ARicRY HENIIX' TAYLOR STEDMAN . HOWARD 'l'uoMAs S'roRMs, JR. WILLIAM STYRING, JR. . WILLIAM COLEMAN 'l'AYLoR . EDWARD In'oN 'I'uoM1-soN AKE VitNclcN'r 'l'R1G1L1o . . . WVALTER 'l'U1- 1's, .IR. ANI' . .IonN Sfricvi-:Ns TYNG AAAI' WILIIIAM URBAN . . IlIHl'l0D0lil'1 JOHN URRANIK RICHARD WELD WAMSLEX' Joi-IN C1iRs'1'DR WARNER, JR. . GICOIIGIC GRANT VVELCII EN . PAUL CUR'l'ls WI'l'I'llIGliILIJ AAIIJ JAMES AL1.1soN Wiurox EN . Hartford, Conn Catonsville, Md New York, N. Y . Southington, Conn West Hartford, Conn . New York, N. Y Hartford, Conn . Worcester, Mass. J :mmioa Plain, Mass. . . Trenton, N. J West Hartford, Conn New Rochelle, N. Y . Hartford, Conn Noroton Heights, Conn . Collingswood, N. J . North Platte, Neb LU'l'llI'I1t BARTON W1LsoN, III NPT . Baltimore, Md N On-Matrieulated Students JAMES STEPHEN BENNETT . PHILIP CARLETON FORD . . WILLIAM IQATZ . . . DANIEL LOCKWOOD NEwLANDs, JR. . BEHRENS VADNAI RossEERC . CHARLES CASS WHITNEY . Graduate Students MICEIAEL MYRON CHERPAK, JR. B.S., 1933 DONALD SPIESKE MILLEII . B.S., 1927, Massachusetts Institute of Technology JULES LOUIS NATHANSON . B.A., 1932, University of Kentucky CHARLES FRANCIS NUGENT, JR. B.A., 1933 HENRY OSGOOD PHIPPEN, JR. . B.S., 1932 HARRIS KING PRIOR B.S., 1932 RICHARD SPRAGUE . . . B.S., 1932, Bowdoin College ROBERT WARREN THAYER . B.S., 1933 JAMES GOLDIN TOBIN . B.A., 1932 LEWIS ALEXANDER WADLOW' . B.A., 1933 ROBERT PALMER WATERMAN . B.A., 1932 ALPHONSE JOHN ZUJKO . B.A., 1932 Graduate Students Seniors . . Juniors . Sophomores . . . Freshmen . . . Non-Matriculated Students Summary 108 Wakefield, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y Hartford, Conn Brooklyn, N. Y New Britain, Conn Marlboro, N. H New Britain, Conn Hartford, Conn Hartford, Conn Wethersfield, Conn . So. Hamilton, Mass Hartford, Conn St. Johnsbury, Vt West Hartford, Conn East Hartford, Conn . . Bala, Pa Hartford, Conn New Britain, Conn 12 68 105 102 158 8 Q-,E . Optimi The grade of Optimus is awarded at Trinity College to a student who has received a mark of A at every marking period throughout his entire college couise It is therefore the hi hest scholastic honor attainable. The following is a list of I J g the graduates of Trinity College who received this distinction at the time of their graduation: Samuel Hart '66 George Otis Holbrooke '69 Lucius Waterman '71 Leonard Woods Richardson '73 Hiram Benjamin Loomis '85 Hermann Lilienthal '86 Willard Scudder '89 Clifford Standish Griswold '90 Harold Loomis Cleasby '99 William Perry Bentley '02 Edward Henry Lorenz '02 Anson Theodore McCook '02 Edmund Sawyer Merriam '02 Karl Philip Morba '02 Marshall Bowyer Stewart '02 Bayard Quincy Morgan '04 Edmund Samuel Carr '05 John Howard Rosenbaugh '11 Gustave Alexander Feingold '11 Allen Northey Jones '17 Abraham Meyer Silverman '18 Evald Laurids Skau '19 William James Cahill '20 George Kolodny '20 Wheeler Hawley '24 James Michael Cahill '27 109 Zllfllll 7 A V OW A ,f gf.: ,J ..- A.. .ar --. ' xl! - - ?'A ' ' .firms I , -5 , . . .,--1 'K . 'MIN ' f ,1-'f3N5i ' Xxx . ,..f jp QK '5'?4? 4T ' QQ.. -94-fwgf gf . , ' .va A ' -. X .LIN '. YW'-' N'-. ,A N. -1.3 1.5. . . - ff-fig' y J , 'gb ' j ., -.gflr Tk. ., be -. Tiny ' 'f . U' , g'7 's5,. 1 ., Q., .kxf , 1 tx. Q - VV4, 1 'I 1' Qu hiv ' -Ypg '.-'xglfo-. ,-A , J-1, r -2 ,':' Q . . f., -r-. w -af. . ,N,... I Q ,Lf . - ff X 1,5 gif, 14 .P '1,. ,. ,kx p. . . J 1 -. . 'u , , ui' , 1 .01 .Uk V, I' 'J .1 un, ,. . . f-'TH 211-Q 'f I C I 8 'bf '. T-..,. - b f- - WM: . if ' 1 f 1 -Y-A ' . ,- , A ff -. f Y. f . , , . v , .. 411, 'z' 4. fir' v..!11.f9,!g.df ,Ia ,. . 1 11.4,-. K 'll 5 4 5 ,a ,Lf .5 Ax V. ' I-s 'Q '. r wr .., . 4, X . Y., ,. f , ' ,' .Aw . I' .V 7- 1 K L' 1.-' . -4 uf- X I7 'gi - X.. 31- ,, ' ' -. ' ' . -1- N- ' ' ' 1--1 .-. J- mff':...-.-.:f' - 1 f . -v X , - fum ' 'UF !? lf.,F' 5 ' f .1 F' , .. wi 'Rl ' Q 9' - ,'15:,,- ' .L fi N N4 ,, ur ' 1 ' 1 3, ,.-,C . Q. Y, , . , , . , ,, . -.. V- ,. . . .. 45 , 'ff - az ' ' 41 f' ,vw .'la,5 M - NX-f XA' . 4 '. -H, Y- ,,-iw 'za -- , 1, ' V . .A ,4.- -1 . . 'fb K' 31,1131 :4giw,,?', 1 V fig. I t tl -'Y,...g1-flwsqvr 'Q . A i . -. ill . A' L. L 27: :Eff-'f1s,' 1. .. N1 -- gl - - ' -.f ,am '. , 'wry Qi' .J-v f we f -. ,- -' . ,. .::G' 7,--- YJ . .. '-- . -b , Wibqu fr .IMI-l-. my ,..: faff' , ..1-3 .,,- A ,Q E .YA V -LX. Eh:-, I EEPLT-b , Y L , ' . 4 J ., 1. ..,. .lt ,.: L J: .I . ?-Lian... H fl x, -w. N - ar, qw. I ' . 1. A 1 ,V h .Hi . Q .' 'laws ff.:-. -.fav 5:53. 1 Q ff: -.4 - f',':. 2 ' ..- -A ' V 1 - Q' , I .V 4 .,'n'.' , 1 A . r N, D 4.x-fvjq-Lgir Q .. .- ' 1? -V-J N -2 V.. Q 3. -:JA V ..'fj-H'-'.:D9 ' H If ' - '- ' ,A Q,-55. 1 'r in 3' .,., l - - V 1 .My V ,I gs- .41 'LQ , S3121 ,J vig . V, 1.- lrsfvl 1 . lf N MX ' .A , 4 4 ,-, il-,,' f M9153 -EPQQN 'Ny 'A Ju V: -A . gf . ' ' , 'L P . .Q-'11 --.J ' . 'L - 2 ' - 4 , A -, A4 ' 4- . 31,1 -.e', vi. fi 1 , ' , . . --'A -, g' . 11, r ,. ' X . '- ' -45 ' A.. ,- '? ,-.af '- ,,-L .Q 5. if 14:2- I -'A V - - ,- . .i-nf ' -G' tj-.u 1 1 K, 4-L 11 I ' I , .ff . . v 71' ., ' ' '. .3 . 'S 144' .- :Un Qu . ' .- 5. ' . 1? 'ri . 5 , , , , , , . I5 I ?' . , fn- - ,I ,L 11 LII-1' fp ,. ' f . ,, . , A , . i ,T . , , - . Q , ' f ' IN? 4.1 -'.' ' 'z' '. . - '.'- Jeff. 1. - ' ' , fr- . , 'P 'L 'I' , i' ' , l .' ...J . 7T1,... ' q- .r .-vr . -n.. . -. ia-rmf-' x-4, g.anL-.,.1....-.mm x.. 'L . . -u -'fuk' Roll Of Chapters EPSILON Cl'IAP'l'ER OF DELTA PSI Established 18 50 Pl-II IQAPPA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI Established 1877 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER OF DEL'FA :KAPPA EPSILON Established 1879 BETA BETA CHAPTER OF PS1 UPSILON Established I880 PHI PS1 CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI RHO F omzded 1895 SIGMA CHAPTER OF DELTA PHI Established 1917 IDELTA CHI CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU Established 1918 LOCAL FRA'1'ERN1'I'Y OF ALPHA TAU QKAPPA Founded 1919 113 N fzimlnligygalaig Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at New York University and Columbia, College in 1847 Back Row-BURDETT, WINANS, FISH, BANCROFT, IfELLAM, MIXTER Second Row-COTTRELL, BROWN, LAIDLAW, HALL, J.K.CLAmc, GEAHE. Voomnsms Front Row-GAY, MASON, BENJAMIN, KINGSTLJN, N. CLARK, MCCOIINICK, FLYNN, Wmzrsmn 114 CLASS OF WILLIAM HOI1'1fMAN BENJAMIN NA'PI'IANIEII TYLER CLARK JOSEPH IDEVINE FLYNN, JR. JACOB DOUGLAS GAY, JR. CLASS OF ROIIER1' LIVINGSTON I-IOLLINS LUOIUS JAMES IQELLAM CLASS OF JOHN .KAIIP CLARK PETER S'I'UvvESAN'I' FISH JAMES DEGOLL CLASS OF R.0BER'I' PRINOLE BAINIIRIDOE WILLIAM NIORERSON BANCROFT BRUCE IQIRKWOOD BROWN PAUL EDWARD BURDE'I I' 115 1934 CHARLES THOMAS JKINGSTON, JR. JOHN ANDREW' MASON WILLIAM SYLVESTER NICCORNICK JAMES BENSON WEBBER, JR. 1935 CHARLES GALLOUPE MIXTER, JR. CLARK GREENWOOD VOORIIEES, JR 1936 JOHN EDVVARDS GEAIIE FREDERICK BAYLEY HALL WINANS 1937 PHILIP ANI-IITMAN COTTRELL HENRY BELL LAIDLAXV LOUIS ADAMS LITTLE WALTER TUFTS, JR. N l ! l s 'btw I 'Qa f Ymg,, , RJ K i , .A Man 6, f -', ,MHzf'Y:,J , '1 4 ,. f , X '72 ,w-U l ,, Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 Back Row-PURDON, JENNINGS, P. WETHERILL, WARNER, LITTELL, LovEI.L, W . WETHERILL, FISHER Second Row-SI-ELMAN, PAYNTER, TYNG, SNOWDON, OGILVY, WILLIAMS, SELLARS, A. B. ONDERDONK, STREMEL Front Row-BALRWIN, A. ONDERDONK, CRAIG, BAYLEY, I-IARING, SCI-monzm, A. H. ONDERDONK, Jn. 116 FACULTY MEMBERS :HENRY Auczusrlls PERKINS JAMES ELDRED BALIDXVIN CLASS OF 1 HAROLD 11AYMOND BAYLEY, JR. EDGAR HICNIIY CRAIG WILLAIID JOHN HAIQING HENRY OSGOOD PHIPPEN, JR 934 RAYNIOND NEILSON LIDDELL ADRIAN HOLMES ONDERDONK, JR ANDREXV ONDERDONK ROBERT FREDERIC SCHMOLZE IJONALD EARL SNOVVDON CLASS OF 1935 JAMES DEGAN COEOROVE JAMES ALBERT WALES ERIC SINOLAIRE PURDON WILLIALI HENRY WARNER WILLIAM I'IUT'1' WETPIERILL AL'IIER'1' EDEN :HALL STEPHEN JENNINGS HARRINGTON LITTIGLL CLASS OF 1 JAMES S'I'EWAR'I' NIARKS OOILVY STANLEY NATIIAN FIEIIER WILLARD LADD LOVELL ARTHUR BRUCE ONDERDONK CLASS OF 1 117 936 DONALD MILLER SELLARS PHILIP JAMES SPELMAN ISCARL FREDERICK STREMEL VVYATT AIKEN VVILLIAMS 937 WILLI.AM IQUEN PAYNTER J OIIN STEVENS TYNG PAUL CURTIS WETHERILL 55, F2 4219, A 1 -- '1'Al'91uil3eaGW '9,l Q9 . gk Sy QU' Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University in 1844 Back R010-O,BRYON, BUTTERLY, CARBERRY, BENSON, THoMvsoN, MCELDOWNEY, BUDD, SCHULTZE Front Row-BURKE, ANGUS, KNAPP, UHLIG, BEACH, SAMPERS., MARTENH, COOK 118 FACULTY MEMBERS LAWIHGNIJIQ V AI,IlGN'l'lNIil R,O'l'Il CLASS 014' 1934 CAILILUIIL CII,mI.If1s BI+:.MfII, Ju. FIIANII Gmunuls Coon GIISTAV I-IIQNIII' UIILIG, . CLASS OF 1935 XVILLIAM JUIIN Awzus ISAIIQIIIQ I-IIQNIIY SAMIIIQRS, CLASS OF 1936 Rl-ruler, ALLEN BIGNSUN, Ju. BIQIINAIIII DQNALII Bumua CLASS Ol 1937 BIQIIN Bunn, JII. RALPII EIINIQST MrL:15I,uowNIav, Jn. 119 ROBIQIIT PALMER WATIQIIMAN HAIIQLD FIIEDEIIIQIQ IQNAPP RQBIQIVI' EMIL SCIIULTZE III. JOIIN FIIIQIJIQRICIQ lVIA1I'rI9Ns J R. JOHN PAUL BU'I I'IsIILY OLIVER DOUGLAS CAIIBIQIIIIY XVILLIAM REED O'B1wuN EDWARD LYON THOMPSON x- ,- ' JY YG-16 .Q JAM A A,-Jig ,AN L . T Rig R- Q., iff A ' C J',k of A374 f?i,,pf-- ag , . - gif? X399 Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College in 1833 Back ROW-HEYEL, C. IQIRBY, JUNKER, CHAPMAN, ZIETLOW, I'IAIGH'P, MAYNARD, MILLIKEN Second Row-B. SHAW, DEXTER, MILLER, O,NEILL, WILSON, SCOTT, MGCOOK, PATTON, ROBERTS Front Row-PASCALL, HOEHLING, A. SHAW, MERIIIAM, GALLAWAY, IJIARRIS, RONEY, W. KIRBY, SINCLAIR 120 CLASS OF 1934 EDWIN GIBSON GALLAIVAY JOSEPH GRAFTON NIERRIAM JDAVID STEDMAN HIXRRIS ARDEN SHAVV CLASS OF 1935 HAIiLIGN IVIONROE CHAPMAN DONALD CYRIL :HEYEL RICHARD BOUGHTON PASCALL CURTIS VVILLIAM VALENTINE JUNKER ROBERT IVIORRIS RONEY JOHN SIIELDON MCCOOK BARCLAY SIIAW JOIIN FORREST ZIETLOW, JR. CLASS OF 1936 ALHEIVI' MORTON DEXTER, JR. JAMES ROBBINS .WIILLER ADCJI,l'I-I AUGUST PIOEIIIIING III CHARLES BROOKS ROBERTS CI-IARLI-Is IQEIGLING IQIRBY JNILLIAM FRAZIER SCOTT ANILLIAM NIURRAY IVIAURICE IQIRBY FFIIOMAS LOVVRY SINCLAIR CLASS OF 1937 WIIISI'JN HAIOIIT EARLE ROSCOE CAMPBELL MILLIKEN JOIIN LAWSON MAYNARD RAYMOND STANTON PATTON, JR. LIITIIER BARTON WILSON, III 121 DANIEL LAURENCE JOSEPH O'NEILL, JR. 1,1 I K xv' W YK 'ii our I Sgzifihx J fx ' L ,i Q? 1 Q' ff' .K I D1 V :W H ,JI ' , 4 I wi-1: ' ' ' ,, .'V!3,1',',I'V J Ein wh Wulf? M'1f'jw1'! 5 - o - M gi 1?VfiW?1F121f'Qmgh!V ,Q WSgWLh ' W'Twiliwiffi' MI-- f, ,, ww o - . .. 1 4 W, v ,, f f !g:X . ,' ANN, ,Lf 'N--If -4 ?,4- Ts, .1 I JZX' Phi Psi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College in 1895 :U 1 is f . Back Row-F. L. SMITH, J. HENDERSON, DAVIS, PAYNE, JENNLNGS, JOHNSEN, P. I-IENDIJRSON Second Row-MERWIN, MCGARVEY, CURTIS, CMJAMER, MCDEIlM01 1', LAROCHELLE, WILDING, MCKEE From R010-'FARNELL, JENNE, GREEN, S. E. SMITH, Tucxxm, JACKSON, SCHRAMM, Roos 122 CLASS OF 1934 BRYANT W lIIf1'l'II,IN'li GREEN SEYMOUR EXVING SMITII W ILLIAM WrVlll'l'N.I'1Y JACKSON CIIARLES ALBERT TIICRER CLASS OF 1935 ALBERT W ILsON BARRERVILLI-I WVILLIAM 11l'l'lTHll'I CURTIS DENIE FRANK FARNELL CLAIiI'INl'1'I SIIERMAN .IENNE GEOROE FRANCIS CREAMER I'IARIiY JOIIN IDAVIS SIDNEY ICDMIIND GRANT PAUL PIIRIII' PIICNDIIZIISON JAMES I'I'ldNlJEliHON, JR. 'l'IIOMAs BEIINARO NIUIJIGRM CLASS OF CLASS OF OTT, .I R. W ALTER ALBERT JOHNSEN .IOIIN PIIILIP MCGARVEI' WILLIAM AUGUST ROOS, III NORMAN TI-IEODORE SCIIRAMM 1936 FREDERICK THEODORE LAROCIIE ROBERT IRA MCKEE SHIGNRY DUNCAN PECKI-IAM, JR. CIIARLER XVILLIAM WILDINC. 1937 WALTER LINCOLN MERXW'IN, JR. IROBERT HIGNIIY' PAYNE FRANCIS LAURANCE SMITH 123 LLE I ' xmgzvs , ..141f:, ,w ' -4 . --'eff' D 6' mfs 'fsdz Sigma Chapter of Delta Phi Founded at Union College in 1827 Back Row-WEBER, CRAWFORD, MAHER, NELSON, AMPon'r, FLAHERTY, Srsnownn Second R010-SCULL, LANGSTAW, VIERING. LANE, BREZINA, GABLER, L. LAU, DUNBAR Fran! R010-COLLINS, ADAMS, BURNSIDE, DAUT, DR. ADAMS, ANDREWS, Flu'1'zsoN, R. LAU 124 FACULTY MEMBER REVEREND ARTHUR ADAMS TROBERT NIORRIS ANDREWS, JR. ROBERT HUGHES DAUT PAUL WINIPREY ADAMS .IOI-IN ALBERT AMPORT JOHN DUANIC FLAI'lER'l'Y NIALCOLM VICTOR LANE PI-IILII' SAVAGE BREZINA WALTER EDXVARD COLLINS QDESMOND LINDSAY CRAXVFORD ILOBERT TAI-'T ADUNNIG CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1936 ORRIN SEVERUS BURNSIDE CHARLES ALFRED FRITZSON ROBERT JOHN LAU JOHN JOSEPH NIAHER THOMAS JOHN SISBOWER CHARLES WEBER CHARLES LAWRENCE GABLER LEIOESTER EDXVIN LAU NORMAN GILLET1'E MOORE HERBERT RALPPI SCULL WINFlEIID VICTOR VIERING CLASS OF 1937 ALLEN RENDER DOTY EDWARD CHARLES MAY, JR. CLEMENT EVANS DUNEAR, .IR. CLIFFORD COLMER NELSON JAMES HAR1'ZELL LANGSTAFF, JR. 125 uf-if .- Q . if A Ai 1' , -. gi ,,',.' V V NyE'Tp'-f, , Delta Chi Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Back R010-VVILCOX, WELCII, A. HAZENBUSI-I, ICEARNS, R. I-IAZIQNBUSI-I, SOMMEII, Amux- ANDER, HENEBRY, IJANNINEN, LAYTON Second Row-REQUE, L. MAYNARD, EIGENBAUER, SLATER, .IEIII-'I+msoN, Tcmn, MANION, O,BRIEN, EWING, SMITH Fronivilifaw-DAVIS, WIIJLIAMS, COIT, BREWER, DAY, DUMONT, TI-IOMAS, SENF, ELIISWOIVIII, ARQUET 126 FACULTY MEMBERS WVILLIAM AVERY STORM ROGER RICHMOND EASTMAN CLASS OF 1934 EDVVARD JOSPEII BRENVER LEONARD COATES COIT GRAHAM ALLING DAY DONALD AIABlCll'l' DIJMfJN'l' JOIIN SIIMNER ELLSNVOR'l'II WIIJLIAM STRUTHERS EWING, JR ALBERT WILLIAM HANNINEN WILLIAM JOSEPH HENEBRY' JOHN EDWARD IQELLY RICTIIARD INGRAIIAM THOMAS CLASS OF 1935 ROWAN PEAROE ALEXANDER FRANK JOSEPI-I EIGENBAUER, JR. ARTHUR WELIJlNG1'ON HAZENBUSH ARCHIE GEORGE JEFFERSON TI-IOINIAS EDMUND IQEARNS MILTON CARL TVIARQUET FREDERICK MAR1'IN SENF RALPH GROFF SLATER I'IEllBEli'I' EATON' TODD CLASS OF 1936 FRANCIS VIZNER MANION LAWRENI-E NIAYNARD CLASS OF 19 JAMES VERNON DAVIS RIOBERT SHULTIS HAZICNIZIJSII ROBERT STERLING LAYTON JOHN JOSEPH O,BRIEN JOHN RODNEX' WILLIANIS 37 HERMAN ANDRE REQ'UE REID DYER CURTIS SMITH GEORGE GRANT WELCH JAMES ALLISON WILOOX 127 'Q 45' 'k tx.qQ The Local Fraternity of Alpha Tau Kappa Founded at Trinity College in 1919 Back Row-BAUER, LINDSAY, CARROLL, FAY, COFFEY, SOUNEY Fro1ztRow-RYTER, FLY'NN, BIERKAN, MCQUADE, ROACH, SHEA, CARMODY 128 FACULTY MEMBER ANTI-IIHI PEHI1 RIOBEIVI' WADLUND CLASS OF 1934 CIIARLICS OTIH BIENIQAN JAMES VINCENT S1-IEA JOHN JOSEPH SOUNEY CLASS OF 1935 rFHUMAS Josmlll CAIHHOIW JOSEPH VINCENT :FAY S'1'1f1P1-II-:N JOSEPH COFFEY THOMAS JOSEPH NICQUADE JOSEPH FRANCIS RYTER CLASS OF 1936 .IAIHIQH NTARRON CARROLL 'TCHOMAS JOSEPH CUSICK ITOBERT NICHOLAS ROAOH CLASS OF 1937 JOHN VVILBUR BAUER JOHN CONDIIEN FLYNN .DXVIGHT HENDIERSCDN LINDSAY 129 -agr- 1 ry- .gt D. : ,. 'R 1' Back R010-GALLAWAY, BREWER, BosE, UHLIG Front R010-BIERKAN, JKINGSTON, ONDERDONK, HOWARD, DAUT The Senate CHARLES T. IiINGSTON, JR. .... President ANDREW ONDERDONK . Treasurer EDWIN G. GALLAVVAY . Secretary CHARLES O. BIERKAN ROBERT H. DAU1' Joi-IN R. BDSE REX J. HowARD EDWARD J. BREWER GUSTAV H. U1-ILIG, JR. 132 BAYLEY, I-IowA11D, ONDERDONK, IQINGSTON Senior Honorary Society Established in 1893 THE MEDUSA I-IAuoLn R. BAYLEY, Jn. CHARLES T. IQINGSTON, Ju REX J. Howmw ANDREW ONDERDONK 133 Back Row-SISBOWER, LAU, MARTENS, MAHER, SAMPERS Front lf0w-HANAGHAN, YVARNER, MOWBRAY, MCCOOK, KRLLAM Sophomore Dining Club Founded by the Class of '99 in 1897 1935 DELEGATION TRRR1'1 1' H. NIOXVBRAY ........ Chairman ROWAN P. ALEXANDER JoHN F MARTENS JAMES A. HANAGIIAN JOHN S. MCCOOK LUCIUS J. IQELLAM I. HENRY SAMPERS, JR. ROBERT J. LAU THOMAS J. SISBOVVER JOHN J. NIAHER WILLIAM H. WA1iNER 134 Back lflJw+'WEBBEIi, GALLAWAY, BENJAMIN, SHAW Frrmt 110112-I'IARING, MCCORNICK, MASON, BAYLEX' I-IA1wI.IJ R. BAYLIGY, Ju. XVILLIAM H. BIGNJAMIN :EDGAR H. CRAIG EDWIN G. CIALLAXVAY Kappa Beta Phi MEMBERS JAMES B. WEBBER, JR. 135 VVILLARD J. HAIIING JOHN A. MASON WILLIAM S. IVICCORNICK ARDEN SHAWV , Junior Prom Week-end Alpha Chi Rho had the honor of ushering in this year's February F 1'olic when its members entertained at a dance in Cook Hall Thursday evening, February 1 to start officially the annual Junior Week-end. The Trinity Troubadours assisted the brainweary students and their lovely guests in reeapturing almost forgotten joys of gliding and cavorting on the waxed surface in a lively session. Dancing was rc- sumed the next afternoon when Delta Phi played the gracious host at their chapter house from 4 until 7. The climax of this merry whirl came at 10 o'clock Friday night when Norman Cloutier and his Merry Madeaps with much brass and a few Woodwinds struck up the immortal Casa Loma Stomp. Program dancing was in order until supper, after which the rules were lifted and the stags suddenly appeared. Many folks wel- comed the return to Alumni Hall with the familiar setting of blue and gold trim- mings, potted palms, fraternity booths, and wooden stairs. The orchestra decided to stop at 3 a. m., and further dancing was therefore impractical, though not un- desirable. On Saturday most everyone was up in time to attend the swimming meet with Massachusetts State at 3 o'clock. Tea was served at the fraternity houses, and a special Vcspers was held at 5.15, with bells. The drama had its fling when the Jesters presented two playlets- Copy and Exchange -in the Public Speaking Room at 8 o'clock, and there then followed the usual Senate Dance in Cook Hall. On the stroke of midnight those in charge disclaimed further responsibility, and the Week-end thus came to a close officially. Paul W. Adams can be given nearly all the credit for a very fine binge, of which the Class of 1935 may well be proud. The following members of his committee also wore white fiowers Friday night: William J. Angus, James D. Cosgrove, J. Duane Flaherty, Milton C. Marquet, Thomas J. MeQuade, Territt H. Mowbray, Barclay Shaw, Norman T. Sehramm, William H. Warner and Clark G. Voorhees, Jr. 136 BILCIGlf01,U-'SCI-lRAMM, ANGUS, MOWBRAY, VooRuEEs, MCQUADE FI'07LLR0lU1COSGROVE, SHAW, ADAMS, FLA1-IERTY, WARNER The Junior Prom Committee PAUL W. AIQAMS . . . . . Chairman VVILLIAM .I . ANGUS TERRITT H. NIOVVBRAY JAMES ID. Coscmovm NORMAN T. SCHRAMM J. IDUANE FLAnwR'1'Y BARCLAY SHAXV THOMAS F. MCQUADE CLARK G. VOOR1-IEES, JR. VVILLIAM H. WARNER 137 Sophomore Hop Week-end The Sophomore Hop week-end opened formally with a dance at the Psi Upsilon House on Saturday, November 18th at 4 o'elock. Refreshments were served during the dance, which continued until 6.30 P. M. A play, The Fourth Wall , was presented by the Trinity Jesters in Alumni Hall at 8.15 Satu1'day evening. Immediately following the play the Sophomore Hop, which was the first social event to be held at Trinity this year, took place in Cook Hall. The program dance stopped at 12 o'clock, at which time refreshments were served in the cafeteria. After a half hour intermission the dance continued until 2 o'clock. A few words should be said about the appearance of the dining hall. It was attractively decorated with palms, which, combined with the beauty of the room, formed an ideal setting for the festivities. The dance music, furnished by Ray Delaporte's band, was circulated throughout the rooms by means of amplifiers. Mrs. Remsen B. Ogilby, Mrs. Thurman L. Hood, Mrs. Frank C. Babbitt, Mrs. Vernon K. Krieble, Mrs. Roger H. Motten, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. Harou- tune M. Dadourian, Mrs. Daniel E. Jessce, Mrs. Joseph C. Clarke were the patronesses. Due credit for arranging the dance should be given to the following members of the Sophomore Hop committee: Philip J, Spelman, Robert I. McKee, .Iohn R. Williams, Brooks Roberts, Desmond L. Crawford, Robert N. Roach, Winfield V. Viering, John K. Clark, and Roger H. Motten, Jr. 138 Baclc Row-Sco'r'r, MQTTEN Front lifow-RoRERTs, SPELMAN, CRAWFORD, McKEE The Sophomore Hop Committee DESMOND L. CRAWFORD JoHN K. CLARK Ro131aR'1' I. MCKEE ROGER H. IWOTTEN, JR. IQOBERT N. ROACI-I WINIFIELD V. VIERING 139 Chairman C. BROOKS ROBERTS W. FRAZIER SCOTT PHILIP J. SPELMAN JOHN R. WILLIAMS Back Row-MOWBRAY, MCCOOK, HEYEL, CHAIIMAN, ONDERDONK, IQELLAM, PIOWARD CRAWFORD Second R0'I.U1VOORHEES, ANGUS, B. SHAW, BALDWIN, SPELMAN, GEAIIE MILLPIIC, MIGIIILIAM, BAY LEY Front ff01U-KINGSTON, GAY, GALLAWAY, MASON, A. SIIAW, MCCOILNICK, BENJAMIN WEBBER, HARING The German Club WILLIAM J. ANGUS JAMES E. BALDWIN HAROLD R BAYLEY, JR WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN HARLEN M. CHAPMAN NATPIANIEL T. CLARK DESMOND L. CRAWFORD EDWIN G. GALLAWAY J. DOUGLAS GAY, JR. JOHN E. GEARE WILLARD J. HARING DONALD C. HEYEL ROBERT L. HOLLINS REX J. HOYVARD JAMES B. WEBRER, JR. 140 LUCIUS J. ICELLAM 1 I l CHARLES T. .KINGSTON, JR JOHN A. MASON JOIIN S. MCCOOK WILLIAM S. NICCORNICK JOSEPH G. TVIERRIAM .JAMES R. MILLER TERRIT1' H. NIOWBRAY ADRIAN H. ONDERDONK, . ARDEN SHAW BARCLAY SHAW T. LOWRY SINCLAIR, JR. PIIILII' J. SIIRLMAN IR CLARK G. VOORIIEES, JR Buck Row-LAU. JUNKER, COSOROVE, PURDON, SISDOWER Second 16010-I'IUllD, CACASE, ADAMS, MCGARVEY, SENF F7'0??,lR01l.'-RONEY, ANGUS, MCCOOK, I'IANAGI-IAN, SHAW, WARD IOHN S. MOCOOK JAMES A. PIANAGIIAN ANTIIONY B. OAOASE IDONALD G. HURD R.OBER'l' J. LAU PAUL W. ADAMS VVILLIAM J. ANGUS JAMES D. OOSOROVE CURTIS W. V. JUNKER The Trinity Ivy Established in 1873 EDITORIAL BOARD ROBERT M. RONEY BUSINESS BOARD WILLIAM H. WARNER 141 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager JOHN P. MCGARVEY ERIC S. PURDON FREDERICK M. SENF THOMAS E. KEARNS BARCLAY SHANV THOMAS J. SISBOWER ARTHUR B. WARD The Trinity Tripod Founded in 1904, the Trinity Trfipod has just completed its thirtieth year one of the oldest publications and most active organizations on the campus. That this Weekly periodical has served to stimulate interest in both college activities and the trend of current events beyond the confines of undergraduate life is attested to by the support it has received from the undergraduates, the Faculty, and the Alumni. The Tripod has attempted not only to present the local news, but also to act through its editorials as a corrective influence on college life, and to serve as a medium for the exchange of opinion on many issues. The many communications it has pub- lished give evidence that it has successfully performed this latter function. Originally a semi-weekly publication, this paper is now edited once a week, pro- ducing about thirty issues during the course of the college year in an attractive but conservative make-up. The Editor-in-Chief, who is responsible for the policies and the general supervision of the paper, is selected annually from the Junior Class. The desirability of membership on the Tripod staff has appeared to increase during the past few years. This year's staff included twenty undergraduates, the duties of each being determined by his proficiency and length of service. All new men, or heelers , are required to gather and write up the news, eventually advanc- ing to the Reportorial and Editorial Boards. The officers, consisting of the Editor- in-Chief, the Managing Editor, and the three assisting managers of the Business Board, are appointed customarily from the Junior Class each February by the out- going officers. In September, 1933, Harold R. Bayley, Jr. assumed the position of .Editor-in- Chief, replacing Willard J. Haring, who was unable to continue in this capacity to the end of his term due to the pressure of other activities. John S. McCook was chosen as Managing Editor. The elections in February, 1934 resulted in the selec- tion of the latter as Editor-in-Chief and of Robert J. Lau as Managing Editor for the new term. 142 Back Row-FRANKEI., VVILSON, MAX'NARD, BURDETT, VVINANS, LITTELL, H. DAVIS, FANNING, OOILVY Second H0111-ITOEI-ILING, SCOTT, LANE, MILLER, PATTON, .I. DAVIS, GABLER, DUNNE, S I 1 . I III-IMAIx Front lfmz---SIRROWER GAY, MCCOOK TIAIUNG BAYLEY LAU, ROBERTS MOCORNICK Ii 1 I 1 7 1 l ONEI' The Trinity Tripod Established 1904 Reorganized 1930 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR JOIIN S. MOCOOR ROBERT J. LAU REPORTORIAL BOARD JAMES V. DAVIS THOMAS H. FANNING ROBERT T. DUNNI-I JOHN L. NIAYNARD PAUL E. BURnE'I I' L. BARTON WILSON, III RAYMOND S. PATTON, JR. W. FRAZIER SCOTT EDITORIAL BOARD ILOBERT M. RONEY C. BROOKS ROBERTS TVIALCOLM V. LANE ADOLPH A. HOEHLING, III JAMES R. MILLER JAMES FRANKEL HAIIRINCITON LI'F'l'ELL PHILIP J. SPELMAN TIARRY J. DAVIS BUSINESS MANAGER STEXVART M. OGILVY ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER JAMES DE G. WINANS CHARLES L. GABLER 143 The Athenaeum The Athenaeum Society, the oldest living organization at Trinity College, has just completed its most successful year since its revival in 1928. It was founded as a literary and debating society in 1824, one year after the establishment of Wash- ington College on the hill overlooking the city of Hartford, at the site of the present State Capitol. For many years the society was the focal point of interest for stu- dents enthused by the problems of that day. Old records of the society, now in the custody of the college library, reveal that questions discussed in those days in- cluded ones like these: Will the railroad win out over the canal? Is democracy superior to monarchy? Should tariffs be used by the United States? Unlike the students of recent years, collegians of that day found greatest interest in the discussion of important, impersonal problems 5 lines then were more sharply drawn than now, debaters infused each argument with enthusiasm, and, while personal arguments were not lacking, questions resulted in answers and not wiseeracks . Gradually the organization built up a library that was large for the time and which was later given to the College for the nucleus of the College library 5 every book was well thumbed, for no member was worthy who could not discourse at random from the texts of at least a sco1'e of books. On the eve of the Civil War, and somewhat parallel to the division in the nation, the student body was split into two groups, one composed of the supporters of the ancient and venerable Athenaeum Society, the other consisting of the upstart Parthenon, formed in 1855 by a disgruntled faction in the Athenaeum. This division immediately ended the discussion of outside affairs, both the Athenaeum and the Parthenon being devoted from then on to peevish attacks upon each other. The Athenaeum died in 1870, while the Parthenon lingered on until 1900. In 1928 the Athenaeum was revived by an enter- prising group of students, and under the guidance of these men and their successors the society emerged stronger and fresher from several crises, until today the or- ganization holds an enviable position on the campus. Indeed, interest on the part of the student body, as well as of the members of the Athenaeum Society, seems to have followed the trend in the nation by entering a new and-it is hoped-lasting phase in progress toward an active participation in current affairs, economic, social, and political. Within the Athenaeum this movement has been shown in large part by the growing enthusiasm of the members in the varied program of this, the college's only active organization devoted pri- marily to discussion and debate. The society has never emphasized mere argu- mentativeness, but has preferred to aid its members in the intelligent discussion of today's problems, not merely to take sides, but to understand these problems and solve them by careful consideration of all points. Following the success of a radio debate between Wesleyan University and the Athenaeum in April, 1933 on the subject, Resolved: That Democracy is an Out- worn Form of Government, in which the Trinity debaters, upholding the negative, won the Athenaeum's fourth victory in as many debates, a similar debate was held in April of this year, also with Wesleyan. As a supplement to the society's activities in debating and discussion, a library of printed sources of information on current happenings-books, pamphlets, maga- zines, and newspapers-has been started in the society's rooms in Northam Towers. The library and the society's rooms have furnished a means of coordinating its activities for the greater benefit of individual members and of the college as a whole. After considering the results of the year's efforts, the Athenaeum Society and its members look forward to the coming years as promising greater things for the or- ganization. 144 ,CA .. B!l61Glf0IlI'IiURD, SAIICIENT, DONOIIUE, RULNICK, J. DAVIS, SARCIA, STEIN 1 7'II7llllJ0'lU-JJ. DAVIS, HOWARD, DUMONT, SENF, SENFTLEBEN, WARD, FLYNN The Athenaeum FIIIAIDPIRIKZK M. SENF ...... . President JDONALD A. JDUMONT I'IAliRY .I. JDAVIS . MILTON M. RULNICK DONALD G. I-IURD . PAUL W. ADAMS JOHN W. BAUER JOIIN P. BU'r'rERLY JAMES V. DAVIS JAMES F. DONOIIUE CLI'lMIGN'I' E. JDUNBAR, JR. DENIS F. FARNELL 'IJIIOMAS J. I'IAGAR'I'Y IRJCX J. I'IONVAH.D JAMES HENDERSON, JR. .I Ol'lN F. NIARTENS MEMBERS 145 . Vice Preszdent . Secretary . . Treasurer .Manager of Debate GILBERT J. MARTINO JOHN S. MCCOOK VVILLIAM A. Roos, III JOSEPH SARCIA IQEELER SARGENT HERBER'F H. R. SENFTLEBEN BARCLAY SHAW FRANK P. SMITH LOUIS STEIN ARTHUR B. WARD WVILLIAM H. WARNER The J esters Under the leadership of their President, Rex Howard, and with the able coaching of Mr. Helmbold, the Jesters have completed successfully their eleventh year since the reorganization of 1923. Three innovations signalizcd their season of 1933-1934. The first of these was the joint sale of tickets to the Sophomore Hop and the first play of the year, in an endeavor to avoid financial loss without public canvass. This play, The Fourth Wall, by A. A. Milne, is the story of the murder of Arthur Ludgrove by two men he had sentenced to life imprisonment in Africa during the Boer War. The mystery is finally solved by his nephew and his fiancee. Paul Adams, who played creditably the part of hero, and Rex I-Ioward, the uncle, were the only members of the cast with previous Jester experience. Other members who showed ability were Anthony Cacase and S. W. Niewenhous, the two villains, Ralph McEldowney, who played the part of the heroine, and James Davis. Following the new plan of joint tickets for plays and dances, two one-act plays were presented before the Senate dance during the Junior Prom week-end. In Copy , by Kendall Banning, Raymond S. Patton, Jr,, gave a creditable performance as the hero in a tense drama of newspaper life. Donald G. Hurd, the Judge of Althea Cooms-Thurston's The Exchange , attended to the needs of three dis- satisfied people, whose various troubles were well protrayed by Burnside, Fisher and Crawford. T. L. Sinclair, as the Imp, was an able if annoying assistant to the Judge. In March, when Louis N. Parker's Pomander Walk was presented in the West Middle Auditorium, the Jesters for the first time presented a play in which female characters were not represented by college students. Much of the success of this play was due to the efforts of the Junior League members. Miss Helen Sloan, as Marjolaine, the heroine, gave the most satisfactory performance. James Miller took the part of Jack Sayle, the hero, in pleasing fashion, but his portrayal was perhaps overshadowed by that of Rex Howard, who did fine work as the Admiral. Mrs. Edward Keenleyside was most convincing in the role of Mme. Lachesnais. Paul Adams, Arthur Stolz, Miss Jean Whaples, and Miss Phyllis Fenn also proved by their performances that continued collaboration of the Junior League and the J esters should considerably improve thc quality of Jester productions. In December the J esters, impelled by a desire to arouse interest and uncover talent, offered a prize of 3520 for the best one-act play written by a Trinity under- graduate, in conformity with the requirements of the Jesters. The plays are being judged by Professor Allen and Messrs Helmbold and Ulmer. The winning play will be presented in the 1934-35 season. It is expected that this beginning will result in future similar contests. 146 I A Hack lfnwv SENF, MARRS, DIJMONT, VVETHERILL, JUNKER, PIARING, DAY, SENFTLEBEN, THOMAS, IQELIIAM S1:c1nm'lfn11I MAYNARD, BAYLEY, VVEBBER, SINCLAIR, BENJAMIN, XVILSON, DAVIS, PATTON, CIIAXVFORII, IIIIRD, CACASE 1f'rm.l I'nw-'WILLIAMS IIAU HOEHLING DEXTER ADAIIS, SHAVV PIOWARD OGILVY I I v I A I I A , 1 I I ANDREWS. BROWN REX .I. IIUWAIID . . . Prcsirlcnt STEWART M. OGILVY . Stage Manager BAROLAI' SHAW . liuszncss Manager ROBERT M. ANDREXVS, JR. . . Secretary MORHE S. ALLEN A. I1JVlGliE'l l' AUSTIN, .IR PAUL W. ADAMS RORERT M. ANDRIGWS, .IR. WILLIAM II. BENJAMIN OILRIN S. BIIRNNIDE NA'l'IlANIl'III 'l'. CLARK IJONAIID A. DIIMONT DOUGLAS J. GIIADWIN WILLARD J. HARINO JAME:-I li. NVIGIIIJER, .IR. IIIICIUH .I. KIGIIIIAM DENMOND II. CRAWI-'ORD ADOLIIII A. IIOIGIIIIING, III .IOIIN R. WILLIAMS EUKIIGNE M. GANE W YA'1 l' A. W IIIIIIAMS LAWRENCE IVIAYNARD FREDERICK M. SENI4' IQAYMOND N. IIIDIIELL I IERIIERT II. SlGNl 'I'IIliBICN HONORARY MEMBERS XVII.-LIAM C. IIEIIMBOLD SENIOR .IESTERS GRAHAM A. DAY JOSEPH L. DROEGE XNILLIAM S. EWING, JR. REX J. PIOWARD STEWART M. OGILVY ANDREW ONDERDONR JUNIOR .I ESTERS ARTHUR B. STOLZ CURTIS W. V. JUNKER DCINAIID G. IJUHD IJAIIOIIIJ R. BAYLEY, JR. ANTHONY B. CAOASE JAMES A. VVILCOX -IO!-IN S. TYNG JAMES V. DAVIS RALPH E. MCELDOWNEY, JAMES R. MARKS H. DUNCAN PECKIIAM, JR. PAUL C. WETIIERILL CLEMENT E. DUNBAR, JR. VERNON T. BROWN 147 BERNHARD ULMEIR ILIARRIS K. PRIOR RXJBERT .I. IIAU HERBERT R. SCULL BAROLAY SHANV RICHARD I. THOMAS T. LOWRY SINCLAIR, JR. R,OBER'I' H. PAYNE GEORGE V. DICKEl1SON B. DONALD BURKE EARLE R. C. MILLIKEN JOHN F. ZIETLOW, JR. .IAMEH R. MIIILER RAYMOND S. PATTON, JR. STANLEY N. FISHER ERIC S. PURIION JOHN W. BAUER BRUCE B. RANDALL SYDNEY E. GRANT CARL H. FRITZINGER JOHN L. BUCKLEY The Glee Club In its second year under the directorship of Mr. Clarence E. Watters the Glee Club has again enjoyed a successful season. This year's schedule of concerts was modelled somewhat after last year's. Joint performances were limited to two, and the only marked change from the previous season was the absence of the New England Intercollegiate glee club concert. It was found impractical to hold this event this year, but it is hoped that it will be possible to continue it next season. The first concert was given on November 15 at the Edgewood Park .Iunior College in Greenwich. The performance was preceded by a dinner in the school dining hall and was followed by dancing. It should be noted that this, the Club's first appearance, occurred a full month earlier than did the initial concert of the previous year. In spite of the comparatively short period of rehearsals, the Club acquitted itself well, and the performance was considerably aided by a comedy skit which was put on by a quartet from the Club's personnel. Before the next important concert, that with the Junior League on March 26, the Club gave several minor performances before local clubs and church groups. Included among these were appearances sponsored by the Memorial Baptist Church, Grace Church of Newington, and the Hartford Y. W. C. A. The first joint concert with the Junior League singers took place in the College Chapel, where the two organizations rendered Schumann's Requiem in splendid fashion. This service, which consisted almost entirely of the singing of this beautiful work, was held in memory of the late Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, Bishop of Connecticut. Marshall Seeley conducted the chorus, and Mr. Watters accompanied on the organ. The season was brought to a close in an auspicious manner when the combined glee clubs of Trinity and Smith College gave a concert in Bushnell Memorial on the evening of April 21. Due largely to the efforts of Barclay Shaw, Business Manager, and the local Smith alumnae, a large crowd attended, and the concert must be rated as a most successful one from any angle. Before the concert a tea dance took place in Cook Hall in honor of the two organizations. Notieeable among changes in the Club this year was an improvement in its repertoire. Pieces of a lighter and more humorous vein were introduced, and this departure from the more serious and frequently dull numbers which were chosen last year proved refreshing to singers and audiences alike. Mr. Watters is to be congratulated upon the rapid way in which he prepared the group for a season which started much earlier than have recent ones. The fact that the foreboding shadow of the Intercollegiate concert was not present this year may have had something to do with an improved spirit noticeable in the Club. Charles Bierkan and Barclay Shaw, whose untiring efforts as President and Business Manager, respectively, were responsible for a major portion of the Club's success, were vital parts of the organization. Again the Glee Club has proved a worthy representative of Trinity in its particular field. 148 Back Rini:-FANNING, COIT, I-IAOARTY, JENNE, WILDING, SOULE, BONANDER, MILLIKEN Seca-ml H0117--ARMSTRONG, STOLZ, XVARD, SELLARS, PECKHAM, OLSON, SUTHERLAND, MEL- v1LLE, KUNZE, NEWLANDS Front Row-ADAMS, BURNSIDE, BIERKAN, MR. WATTERS, SHAW, SCHMOLZE, MUSGRAVE The Glee Club CllAllLI'1H O. BIEIIKAN ...... . President BARCITAY SHAW . Business Manager JOHN C. IVIIGLVIITLIG . . . Accompanist MR. CLARENCE E. NVA'l 1'lGliS . . . Director TENORS CHARLES 0. BIEIIKAN LEONARD C. COIT IIARRY J. DAVIS STANLEY N. FISHER THOMAS J. I-IAGARTY PAUL W. ADAMS PAUL C. ARMSTRONG THEODORE A. BALLIEN JOHN D. BANKS VICTOR E. BONANDER ORRIN S. BURNSIDE ALLEN R. DOTY GORDON W. INNES JOHN P. MCGARVEY WAL1'E1l L. NIERWIN THEODORE F. MUSGIiAVE H. DUNCAN PECKHAM, JR. BASSES THOMAS H. FANNING DENIS F. FARNELL CLARENCE S. JENNE STANLEY L. KUNZE, JR. DANIEL L. NEWLANDS, JR. I'IENRY C. OLSON 149 DONALD M. SELLARS EDWARD C. SOMMER CHESTER I. SOULE CHARLES W. WILDING C. BROOKS ROBERTS ROBERT F. Scx-IMOLZE HERISERT H. R. SENFTLEBEN ARTHUR B. STOLZ CHARLES J. SUTHERLAND ARTHUR B. WARD WILLIAM H. WETHERILL The Rifle Club In the early nineties a Gun Club was formed at Trinity, whose purpose was to afford its members another form of outdoor sport rather than any organized rifle practice. These gun enthusiasts made excursions into the countryside for small game hunting. After the turn of the century this organization was discontinued, and shooting ceased to be an organized sport for about a decade. With the advent of the War interest in marksmanship was revived. A temporary rifie range was constructed in the basement of Alumni Hall, where intensive practice was carried on under the direction of army officers by the entire student battalion. At the close of the War military training was discontinued at the college, and preparedness no longer being in demand, interest in marksmanship again waned for another decade. In 1929 the Rifle Club was formed by a group of students, and member- ship was obtained in the National Rifle Association, sponsored by the Government for the promotion of markmanship in colleges and universities all over the coun- try. The Rifle Club was provided with .22 and .30 calibre rifles and a supply of ammunition by the Government. Regular weekly practices at the State Armory were begun and continued through each school year until last February, when with the permission of the Administration and the generous financial aid of the College Senate a fifty-foot range was constructed in the basement of north Jarvis. With such facilities on the campus the members of the Club now have unlimited opportunity for practice. A schedule of intercollegiate matches is arranged each year, this year's schedule including postal matches with Northeastern University, Lowell Textile Institute, Wentworth Institute, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and Worcester Poly- technic Institute. Two shoulder-to-shoulder matches were shot, one with the .22 calibre against Northeastern University, and the other with the .30 calibre against Harvard. The Harvard team, whose match closes each season, has become the Club's traditional rival. Teams for all matches are selected on a competitive basis. All four of the prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions are used in practice. The Riiie Club was not founded with any purpose of military training in mind. Whether a student is a pacifist or preparedist has no bearing upon the matter. The members of the club regard their shooting rather as another form of sport, sense a continual challenge in their individual practice, and in their matches feel that necessity for sportsmanship that is common to all forms of sport. 150 Buck lflllll-SINCLAIR, MILLIKIJN, MAIITENS, W ILSON Fran! lI?nIv'-I-IOEIILING, DIBXTEII, RONEY, PATTON RORI-:R'1' M , IIONJGY . OLIVER F. JOHNSON . T. LOIVRY SINCLAIR, JR. JOSIQPII' L. DROIIIGIG ADOLPII A. I-IOEI-ILINO, III HARRINIITON Ll'I I'ELL LOUIN A. LI'r'I'I.If: The Rifle Club MEMBERS L. BARTON WILSON, III 151 President If'VI'C6 President . Secretary-Treasurev' JOHN F. NIARTENS VVILLIAM A. PADDON RAYMOND S. PATTON, JR. WILLIAM A. Roos, III The lnterfraternity Council The newly organized Interfraternity Council of Trinity College has completed its first year of active and necessary duty on the campus. This important body, composed of delegates from the eight fraternities, was organized on March 9, 1933. At this time no constitution was drawn up, but a set of precedents for future refer- ence was formulated. Preparing for the following Fall Rushing a number of rules were drawn up dur- ing May, and were ratified by all but one of the groups. These rules governed the entertainment of the new men, and were designed to counteract the evils of cut- throat rushing. No fraternity signing the agreement was allowed to rush off campus, and groups of Freshmen were assembled to visit the houses at set times. Pledging was deferred until not earlier than the noon of the second Sunday after college officially opened. These regulations, with some modification, may also be used for the incoming class of 1938. The purpose of the Council is to encourage cooperation among the individual fraternities, and between the college and the fraternities as a unified group, and of the committees formed, one of the most important was the Fraternity-College Relations Committee, composed of Charles T. Kingston, Delta Psi, and Harold R. Bayley, Jr., Alpha Delta Phi, which deals with matters of compromise and co- operation. The officers of the Council are Dr. R. B. W. Hutt, Professor of Psychology and a member of Theta Delta Chi Knot represented on this carnpusl, Presiding Officer, Curtis W. V. J unker, Psi Upsilon, Treasurer, and James E. Baldwin, Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary. Each fraternity is represented by an Alumnus, a Senior and a Junior delegate. The Junior Delegate next year automatically becomes Senior delegate. Meetings of the Council are held once a month, with interim work carried out by the three officers. Annually, an Interfraternity Bridge Tournament is sponsored by the Council, a cup being the prize. This trophy becomes the permanent possession, of the group victorious three times. 152 Back R010-LAU, MCCOOK, KELLAM, ANGUS, SENF Front ROIIV-III-ILIG, JUNKER, BAYLEY, BALDWIN, MERRIALI, ANDREWS The Interfraternity Council DR. ISOBERT B. W. HU'I r JAMES IC. BALDWIN . CURTIS W. V, JUNKER . IIOBERT M. ANDRENVS, JR. :HAROLD R. BAYLEY, JR. STEPI-IEN J. COFFEY DONALD A. DUMKJNT ROBERT L. HOLLINS CHARLES T. IQINGSTON, JR. ROBERT J. LA U MEMBERS WILLIAM H. WARNER 153 . Presiding Ojicer . Secretary Treasurer JOHN S. MCCOOK JOSEPH G. NIERRIAM I. HENRY SAMPERS, JR. FREDERICK M. SENF NORMAN T. SCHRAMM SEYMOUR E. SMITH GUSTAV H. UHLIG, JR. BIICICIRUUY-R.EMKlEWICZ, BUCKLEY, PECKHAM, DICKERHON, SUTHERLAND, DEBONIR, PACOSHA, TRASK Second 1f0'1lP-.ARNISTRONG PADDON A. D,ANGIGl.0 If-:LY WOODRURY GRANT FERRIS I Y 7 Y 7 3 Front Rlllll-FIKITZINGEII, DENIHOEII, Hmm, IVIARKR, BONE, XVAIUJ, E. D'ANuEI.O, BROWN The Commons Club WILLIAM J. ARNOLD JOHN R. BOSE GEORGE DE BONIS VERNON T. BRONVN ANTHONY J. D,ANGELO, JR GEO1iGE V. DICKERSON CARL H. FRITZINGER DONALD G. HURD JAMES R. NIARKS PAUL C. ARMSTRONG JOHN L. BUOKLEY CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1936 THEODORE R. WOODBURH' JOHN A. BELLIS EUGENE J. D,ANGET,0 CLASS OF 1937 WILLIANI W. STYRING 154 EDWARD C. GEORGE D. FRANCIS A. CHARLES J. EDMUND J. WILLIAM A. ARTIIUR B. :HONVARD S. ARTHUR B. IGOR S. DE ROGER H. FRANCIS A. ARTI-IUR W. IGLY W. F ERRIE RJCMKIENVICZ S U'I'I'I IG RLAN D PAOOSI l'A PADDON S'rOLz VFRASK NVARD NISOFF 1VIO'l 1'IGN, JR. FERRUrrfvI M OIINWOIID Bncln Rom-MUSORAV1-1, M1LLEu, A. HAZENBUSH, BALLIEN, FARNELL, PECKHAM, JOHNSEN, WlI.l3lNC4, MCGAIWEY Frou! lfuw-f-VV. KIRBY, MC C. Klltlil' CL,u1ENrvE E. NVATTERS A11'l'uUn W. HAZENBUSH CHARLES O. BIEEKAN GORDON W. INNEE CHARLES K. Kmm' WILLIAM M. M. ICIRBY DENIS E. FARNELL Roni-:wr I. M OKEE 'l'uEODOnE A. BALLIEN ARTHUR W. HAZENBITSII Kms, R. HAZENEUSH, B1EmcAN, The Choir FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES 155 Mu. XVA'1vrEns, PUEDON, INNES, Organfist and Chaim-zaster Assistant Orgauist JOHN P. MCGARVEY CHARLES W. WILDINO THEODORE F. MUSGRAVE ERIC S. PURDON JAMES R. NIILLER H. DUNCAN PEOKHAM ROBERT S. HAZENBUSH XVALTER A. JOHNSEN Back R010-SARCIA, SCENTI, MARTINO, GRECO Front Row-TRANTULO, CACASE, PIACENTE, CIVITTOLO, D'AMnH0sm, MONTANO Il Circolo Dante SALVATORE S. PIACENTE ALBERT CIVITTOLO . ARTHUR TRANTOL0 ANTHONY B. CACASE . NIICHAEL V. D,AMBROSIO GILBERT J. MARTINO . JOSEPH A. GRECO WILLIAM A. NIONTANO Founded in 1932 MEMBERS 156 . Consul Pro-Consul Quaestor Tr'ibu1w Librarian Marshal JOSEPH SARCIA NIICHAEL J. SCENTI EWINO, LANE, IQUNZE, STYIIING, EGAN, BROWN, JIQNNINGS, MANIKJN, STOLZ, DENISOFF The Chess Club KING VERNON TIIEODORE BROXVN '34 QUEEN S'I'EPI-IEN .IENNINGS '36 BISI-IOPS IGOR Sv1A'I'OsLAv DENISOI-'F '35 JAMES NOON.-KN EGAN '37 KNIGI-ITS S'I'ANLm' LAXVRENCE ICUNZE, JR. '35 ARTHUR BUCHANAN STOLZ '35 I 1 CASTLES WILIIIAAI S'1'liU'1'I-IERS EWING, JR. '34 NIALCOLM VICTOR LANE '35 RAYMOND NEILSON LIDDELL '34 PAWNS 157 VVILLIAM STYRING '37 FRANCIS VIZNER MANION '36 I 7 WILLIAM IQUEN PAYNTER 37 ,..5,,g,gZ .,.V. jx W. .I 1.-,Y, :,', '. fi. '-fgffP7f9'?f2 if Q -:'Qjt s Phi Beta Kappa The Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, founded at the College of William and Mary, December 5, 1776, is an honorary society, membership in which is conditioned upon high scholastic standing. The Trinity Chapter, known as the Beta of Connecticut, was chartered by the Yale Chapter, the Connecticut Alpha, June 16, 1845, and is the eighth in order of foundation. The Charter stipulates that persons elected to membership in the Beta of Connecticut shall be men of honor, probity, and learning. To satisfy the scholastic requirements, a student must have attained at least the equivalent of Grade A fthe highest grade of excellencel in at least ten courses, and of Grade B fthe second highest gradej in ten additional courses. Election to Phi Beta Kappa has always been regarded as a mark of high distinction in scholarship. OFFICERS VVILLIAM AUGUR BEARDs1.EY, D.D. . . . Pl'6S2'd81'Ll FRANCIS BANKS Wnrrcomis, M.A. . . Wee Prcsfdezizt AR'rHUR AnAMs, PI'I.D. .... . Secretarjf ANsON THEODORE MOCOOR, B.A., LL.B. . Treasurer MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1933 W1LLIAM JEROME ARNOLD FREDERICK TAMLR Bassoon REX JAMES HONVfXRD GEORGE CARL Rieimimsou 158 A- -1- - T ff' '--'- 'vf '- W -' - ': -vw f-.-.--: 1: - -- . A -. -f - I - .,,, L22 ' 1 ' 'L' 'f' r' -. af'tf. f' ' 551-,ii 'kfff 1 V?'62ff3f'Kf?:f,1zi,6'?:- 9L:A qi u .--iff I V Z .I I -I--, .E Max.. 5!.j,,. 5- A- ,iw - ,1 . I-it .L nf- I - ,I ili-:gifs-Ag. 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A .. ,L M 1 ul' r , , w. -..- ffl, F-7'1 f' 4 -- , ...f::.f'f 'i f .'.i - ' QQ . . J L' qrigh- W-7:1..A,vw-.1 ku! X . HT, -V 3. J,-A.. -' -, ,. -i. -,, ..-Af,--' App. . f.- -,- ,Ewa---.--.L v 1'n::w75.' WF '- given 'Sir '.'iQi'- -' .:, - - 5. jig 1-W glP,:'5 L--Y K-J'-,,' 'Ser ' T-'f-Lf? f92.--...KffSfa-f- -P f L11 f -- - 'f 'f '.ffh 'vf-F' --1. ' ' ' ' 1 N- . 11' 1 1-' 1 Mpik' . Y A w , ' ' : V- 1 'T WJ- N' ve-3--f...- , ,lvfd 1 f .5 , X -1' J?i'fEA,'-:SIL - --H ,. . '- . .,, , 1 ,-1 .'1 ',.' .' .. '4' ' ' - ' 11,27-.-.1 1-Q .L..,.E.1.f..'I-....4,4-.i.' . ..-xg Y Back RUZD-IQEARNS, GAY, WARNER, HANAGHAN, LITTELL, HARING, IIAZENBUSH Second Row-SAMPERS, SINCLAIR, LAU, MARQUET, AMPORT, WEBEII, EIGENBAUER, SHAW Front R010-LIDDELL, DAUT, MARTENS, MOWBRAY, MAIIER, KELLAM, IQINGSTON, FRITzSON The Varsity Club R. PEARCE ALEXANDER JOHN A. AMPORT XVILLIAM J. ANGUS I'IAROLD R. BAYLEY, Jn. EDWARD J. BREWER LEONARD C. COIT EDGAR H. CRAIG ROBERT H. DAUT GEORGE V. DICKERSON FRANK J. EIGENBAUER, CHARLES A. FRITZSON EDWIN G. GALLAWAY J. DOUGLAS GAY, JR. DOUGLAS J. GLADWIN SYDNEY E. GRANT BENNETT GREENBERG ALBERT E. HALL JAMES A. HANAGHAN WILLARD J. HARING DAVID S. I'IARRIS ARTHUR W. HAZENBUSII WILLIAM J. HENEBRY WILLIAM W. JACKSON OLIVER F. JOHNSON J R. THOMAS E. ICEAHNS LUCIUS J. ICELLAM JOHN E. :KELLY CHARLES T. ICINGSTON, JR. MILTON L. KOBROSKY ROBERT J. LAU RAYMOND N. LIDDELL HARRINGTON LITTELL JOHN J. MAIIER MILTON C. MAROUET JOHN F. MARTENS ROGER H. MOTTEN, JR. TERRITT H. MOWBRAY A. BRUCE ONDERDONK ADRIAN H. ONDERDONK, JR. I. HENRY SAMPERS, J II. BARCLAY SHAW T. LOWRY SINCLAIR, .IR. SEYMOUR E. SMITH DONALD E. SNOWDON LOUIS STEIN CHARLES A. TUOKER WILLIAM H. WARNER CHARLES WEBER - Back IEIIIU'-EIiI4ILLANl, ALEXANDER, I,I'I I'EI.I., PIANAGIAIAN Third R010-CLARKE, PIANNINEN, SNOWDON, DEBONIS, IQELLY, BREWER, FRITZSON, GII.LE'rrE, JESSEE Second Itow-OHIIIN, ELY, EIGENBAUER, AMIAORT, GALLAWAY, MOORE, MARCQUET, MAHER, TUOKER 1 wm.t llfflw-SCOT'1', ROACII, SAMIIERH, GEARE, ICINGSTON, WETiER, WOODBURY, ANGUS, SINCIIAIR Varslty Football CHARLES T. IQINGSTON, JR Captain CHARLES A. TUCKER Ilflaifager DANIEL E. JESREE Coach JOSEPH C. CLARKE Assistant Coach THE SQUAD Ends Guards JOHN E. IQELLY R. PEARCE ALEXANDER CHARLES A. FRITZSON T. LOWRY SINCLAIR, JR. GEORGE DEBONIS R.0BER'l' N. ROAOI-I Tackles LUOIIIE J. .KELLAM JAMES A. HANAGI-IAN I-IARRINOTON LI'I I'ELL ALDER1' W. HANNlN'EN Centers JOHN J. NIAHER W. FRAZIER SCOTT CHARLES T. IQINGSTON, JR. JOHN A. AMPORT DONALD E. SNOWDON THEODORE R. WOODBURX' NORMAN G. MOORE Backs EDWARD J. BREWER EDNVIN G. GALLAXVAY' CHARLES WEBER FRANK J. EIGENBAUER, JR. MILTON C. MARQUET I. HENRY SAMPERS, JR. WILLIAM P. GILLETTE WILLIAM J. ANGUS JOHN E. GEARE EDXVARD C. ELY 161 Varsity Football After a decade of indifferent success on the gridiron, a powerful 1933 team returned Trinity to her place on the football map and established itself as one of the most outstanding elevens in the long history of the college. Although handicapped by a dearth of man-power, al- ways an important factor in the building of good foot- ball teams, the Blue and Gold smashed through to four triumphs in a six game schedule, and the fruits of victory proved even sweeter than usual as all three major op- ponents of the year, Connecticut State, Wesleyan and Amherst, were numbered among the defeated. The season started off inauspicieusly when Colby scored a 12-0 win over Trinity at Waterville, Me. The game was a hard fought affair until a last-period aerial attack brought the home team their two touchdowns. Captain Kingston, at guard, and Maher, center, starred on the defensive forTrinity. Alden led the Colby attack. In the first home contest Trinity found herself and ran roughshod over a hapless Worcester Tech. team to register an impressive 25-7 victory. Eigenbauer, Marquet and Sampers battered the Engineer's line to shreds all afternoon, working from an effective single wing-back formation. Alexander and Kellam stood out on the line. The United States Coast Guard Academy upset the dope by administering a surprising 13-0 setback to the Blue and Gold in the third game of the campaign at Trinity Field. Brilliant running on the part of Lathrop, and continued evidences of weakness in pass defence by Trinity spelled the margin of defeat. It was a hard game to lose, as Trinity showed fight every minute of the contest. Kellam exhibited great improvement in punting, while Eigenbauer contributed some nice open-field running. With a lay-off of a week behind them, the Trinity eleven evcned its record for the season by trouncing Connecticut State 13-0 at Storrs. Straight football, with Brewer at fullback in the key position, resulted in eighteen first downs being rolled up. It was a drab game, and the Blue and Gold tossed away many chances to score more heavily. Fritzson gave a fine performance at end. The climax of the season came when Trinity secured a decisive win over Wes- leyan in the objective game of the year at Middletown. The Blue and Gold out- 162 played the Cardinals in every department of the game, finally coming from behind in the second half to score a 14-6 victory. Eigenbauer made substantial gains time after time and contributed several breathtaking runs. He also scored the first touchdown after receiving a pretty pass from Marquet. Sampers plunged over for the other score, and Amport, whose play was the feature of the afternoon, converted the additional points. Hanaghan played a fine game at tackle and Weber used uncanny judgment in running the Trinity plays. This long-awaited victory was the first at the expense of Wesleyan in eight years and was obtained mainly by an unbeatable combination of real spirit and unselhsh team play. Rated as a decided underdog in the Amherst game, due to lack of reserves and a natural let-down after Wesleyan, the Trinity eleven went a step further in proving its unquestionable merit by beating the Sabrinas 7-6, to score a major upset in New England football circles. Amherst took an early 6-0 lead, but Trinity shook Kellam loose on a trick play for a touchdown, and Amport's educated toe added that very necessary extra point. The Blue and Gold played alert football all the way and made every break count. Maher, who has been elected captain for next fall, gave a fine performance, and, along with Kellam and Amport, in particular, played a big part in the first success Trinity has had against the Lord Jeffs in fifteen years. Coach J essee certainly is to be complimented on the great work he has accomplished in only two years' time, and with only Kingston, Brewer, Fritzson, Gallaway and Kelly missing from the regular line-up next fall, it is to be hoped that his efforts will be rewarded with an even better record than that turned in by this year's fine squad. THE SCHEDULE , Trinity Opponents Sept. 30 Colby 0 12 Oct. 7 Worcester Tech 25 7 Oct. 14 Coast Guard Academy 0 13 Oct. 28 Connecticut State 13 0 Nov. 4 Wesleyan 14 6 Nov. 11 Amherst 7 6 59 44 163 f ' - T , ' U v .n Back ROM'-HAIGH'F, DIANGELO, PIKE, HARINO, FERRUCCI, PHIPPEN Third ROIUTMCDERMOTT, MILLIKEN, SWEENEY, PAYNE, BROWN, BROWER, LEPAK, NELSON, HAAIILTON Second R0w-HULI1, PENEIELD, HARRIS, SCHARE, LINDSAY, SOULE, DOWNIGS, PARKER, KOBROSKY Front R020-BUTTERLY, LINDELL, LITTLE, LAIDLAW, ITENIPERSON, SCEN'1'l,BROUGHEL, MCCARTII1', PoTz Freshman Football ALEXANDER V. HAMILTON ..... Manager HENRY O. PI-IIPPEN JAMES D. BROUGHEL NICHOLAS V. BROWER BRUCE K. BROWN BERN BUDD, JR. JOHN P. BUTTERLY EUGENE J. D,ANGELO PHILIP D. DOWNES FRANCIS A. FERRUCCI WILSON HAIGHT HARVEY S. HARRIS THE SQUAD JAMES HENDERSON, JR. WILLIAM G. HULL MILTON L. IQOBROSKY HENRY B. LAIDLAW GEORGE J. LEPAK CARL W. LINDELL DWIGHT H. LINDSAY LOUIS A. LITTLE WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY THOMAS B. NICDERMOTT EARLE PM C. MILLIKEN 164 Coach CLIFFORD C. NELSON ROBERT R. PARKER ROBER'1' H. PAYNE ROBERT R. PENEIELD ALAN F. PIKE ARTHUR C. POTZ NIICHAEL J. SCENTI PHILIP I. SCHARF CHESTER I. SOULE THOMAS H. SWEENEY BILCATIflJll'1OC3H'1'lNG, FRITzsoN, QKOBROSKY, WARNER, FERRUCCI, GAY Fran! limo---WEBER, DAU'I', Lllml-ILL, KELLY, MARTENS, KEARNS, SAMPERS Varsity Basketball JOHN IC. 'KELLY ....... . Captain .I. IDOUGLAS GAY, JR. . Mauvager RAY Oos'1'INf: . Coach THE SQUAD RQIIERT H. IDAUT, Center MILTON L. LKOBROSKY, Guard FRANCIS A. FERRUCCI, Forward IQAYMOND N. LIDDELL, Forward CHARLES A. F11I'rzsoN, Guard Joi-IN F. MARTENS, Forward THOMAS E. IQEARNS, Guard I. HENRY SAMPERS, JR., Forward JOHN E. KELLY, Guard WILLIAM H. VVARNER, Center CHARLES WEBER, Guard 165 Varsity Basketball Trinityls basketball team won eleven out of twelve games this season, making the most impressive record yet credited to any Blue and Gold quintet. Although Trinity won its first four games by wide margins, her power was not really known until the Amherst game. This was one of the outstanding games of the season. In a nip and tuck battle which was anybody's game, Trinity nosed out the Lord Jeifs 26-24. Amherst brought a large number of supporters to sec a game which was rough and fiercely fought throughout. At times the referee experienced diiiiculty, so fast and deceptive was the play. The next game marked the only defeat of the season 'or the Blue and Gold, coming from the hands of Wesleyan. Trinity was in ve1'y poor form that night, for the quintet played a sloppy floor game and missed the basket with incredible con- sistency. Credit should be given the Cardinals, however, for taking advantage of all the breaks they could get and playing a very alert game. St. Stephens was Trinity's next victim, but succumbed only after giving the Hilltoppers an unexpected scare by remaining on equal terms during the first half, at the close of which the score was tied at 15-15. Trinity came back strongly in the second half to win by the score 48-30. A far inferior Connecticut State team bowed to the Blue and Gold in its next game. The Pratt game was by far the best played game of the year. With Reiser of Pratt tossing the ball through the basket one-handed from all angles on the court, the visitors stepped out to enjoy a 24-16 lead at half time. During this period Reiser made 17 points and there seemed to be no way of stopping him. In the second half, however, Daut and Kelly managed to hold him to a single point, and Trinity, playing an up-hill game, managed to win out 38-35. Incidentally, thc Blue and Gold was ahead at only two times during the game 5 once in the first minute of play, and again about forty seconds before the final whistle was blown. This latter lead was held long enough by the team to win a well deserved victory. Trinity avenged her defeat by Wesleyan when she trimmed the Cardinals on their court at Middletown, then closed the season with another victory over Connecticut State and a win over Coast Guard. Kearns and Martens will be the only regulars back next year as Captain Kelly, Daut, and Liddell graduate this June. With many promising freshmen on the Junior Varsity Squad however, and the services of Sampers and Kobrosky, letter- men, the prospects of a successful season next year are very good. THE 1933-34 SUM MARY Trinity New York Aggies Trinity Connecticut State Trinity Haverford Trinity St. Stephens Trinity Worcester Tech Trinity Pratt Institute Trinity Clark University Trinity Wesleyan Trinity Amherst Trinity Coast Guard Trinity Wesleyan Trinity Connecticut State Baclc H010-BIEIKKAN, AN'1'1f1oNY, FERRUCCI, WARREN, STORMS, Wl2IGIIT Front lfow-fDI1NNE, AMPORT, XVARNER, S'rENz, NELSON, WEBER, MOUNTFORD R,OBIGR'I' E. S' CIIARLES O. GILBERT V. ALBERT .IORN A. GEORGE IQOBERT FRANCIS M 1 LTON A Rfrl I U R Junior Varsity Basketball PENZ ........ . C aptam BIICRKAN . M cmagel WR1c:n'r . . . C oaclz THE SQUAD S. ANTHONY, Forward AMPORT, Guard IDEBONIS, Forward T. IDUNNE, Forward A. FERRUCCI, Forward L. IQOBROSKY, Guard W. NIUUNTFORD, Guard CLIFFORD C. NELSON, Center BENJAMIN M. SHENKER, Forward ROBERT E. STENZ, Guard HOWVARD T. STORMS, Forward WILLIAM H. WARNER, Center LOUIS B. AVARREN, Forward CHARLES WEBER, Guard Swlmmmg Trinity swimming concluded its second season as a recognized sport with the creditable record of five victories out of an eight meet schedule. The Blue and Gold swimmers ran up a total of 340 points against their opponents' 260, decisively defeating Coast Guard, Massachusetts State, Union, M. I. T., and Worcester Tech. Their three reversals were met at the hands of Amherst, Connecticut State, and Wesleyan. Evidence of the great improvement of this year's team over its predecessor is apparent in the fact that Trinity swimmers this last season set four pool and college records and broke six records standing from the year before. The first meet of the season, with Coast Guard at Hartford, was won by a score of 54-23. Trinity took Hrst place in every event except the 100-yard dash. In this contest a new pool record for the 50-yard dash was set by Mowbray at 25.3 seconds. The second encounter was carried away from Massachusetts State at Hartford by a score of 48-29, Trinity scoring first place in all but the 220-yard and 200-yard relay events. Captain Coit lowered the old college record in the 200-yard breast stroke. The contest with Union at Schenectady gave the Blue and Gold their third straight victory by a score of 50-21. In these foreign waters three college records were broken by Trinity men. Coit lowered his recently won record in the breast stroke, Onderdonk clipped the old record for the 220-yard swimg and the 400-yard relay team set a new college record in their event. All but one of the events were captured by Trinity in this meet. M. I. T. was the fourth opponent on the schedule. The Trinity tankmen easily won this encounter in their home pool by a score of 55-22. Trinity took seven out of the nine events. Two pool and two college records fell at the hands of Trinity swimmers. The first defeat of the season came at the meet with Amherst at Hartford, the latter winning by a score of 48-28. Connecticut State provided the second defeat with a score of 50-27 at the Storrs pool. Although the Connecticut team won by a large margin of points, the teams were closely matched, many events being won by inches only. In the next meet Worcester went down to defeat, conceding Trinity's fifth victory by a score of 40-28. Trinity's opponents took but one event, the 400-yard relay. The culmination of the season was marked with disappointment when the Blue and Gold team suffered its third defeat in the contest with Wesleyan at Hart- ford. The latter won by a score of 49-28. Mowbray set a new record of 57.7 seconds for the 100-yard dash in this meet. THE SUMMARY Trinity Opp. Trinity Opp. Coast Guard Academy 54 23 Amherst . . 1 . 28 48 Massachusetts State College 48 29 Connecticut State College 27 50 Union College . . 50 21 Worcester Poly. Ins. . 49 28 M. I. T. . . . 55 22 Wesleyan . . . 28 49 168 Frrml R0ll?1PADD0N, IAITTLE, LEONARD C. Cori' . ADRIAN H. ONDERDONK, .loslnvn C. CLARKIG . J E VVILLIAM J. ANGUS LEONARD C. Com' GRAHAM A. DAY GEORGE V. DICKPIIISON .IouN S. ,lELLswo1v1'11 A1.mm'1' IC. I'IALL Buclc Huw-A. H. ONDERDONK, COSGROVE, ANGUS, DAY, ELLSWORTH, OHLIN, CLARKE SecouclI1fo'w-l'IALL, Mowmmv, Cow, MOTTEN, DICKERSON A. B. ONDERDONK, SINCLAIR Swimming THE SQUAD 169 . Captain . Mawzager LOUIS A. LITTLE ROGER H. NIOTTEN, JR. TERRITT H. RQOVVBRAY A. BRUCE ONDEEDONK WILLIAM A. PADDON T. LOWRY SINCLAIR, JR. Coach Baseball While it did not distinguish itself in any particular respect, the 1933 baseball team was nevertheless a successful one. Out of ten games played, five were won and five lost--an uninspiring record, perhaps, but one marked by the double defeat of Wesleyan at the hands of the Blue and Gold-a fact which is always pleasing to Trinity followers. Two games were close enough to be heartbreakers, ending with Amherst and Massachusetts State, respectively, one run ahead. Coach Wright was faced with the difficult problem of reorganizing his infield, which had been weakened by the loss of Steve Elliott and Joe Fontana, two valuable veterans. This weakness, coupled with a pronounced slump in batting strength, proved the chief worry of the 1933 season. At the half-way mark, four out of five games had been lost, and the outlook was most discouraging. But the new infield combination of Kearns, Kelly, Marquet and Boekwinkel began to click, and bats were swung with a much higher degree of efficiency. That this team snapped out of its slump to win four out of the remaining five contests, thus reversing the order, is much to the credit of coach and players alike. Bill Henebry, who had started none too strongly, hit his stride and began to turn in winning performances. Houlihan, a veteran, and Hall, a promising freshman, also acquitted themselves well on the mound. Captain Bockwinkel, again demonstrated his right to the opinion of many that he was the classiest first baseman to ever play on Trinity Field. Jack Amport, a sophomore with little ex- perience behind the bat, developed with almost phenomenal rapidity and proved to be the iron man of the team, performing in every game for the full time. The outfield was shifted frequently with an eye toward balancing the batting strength of the team, and Herb Bell, Breek Armstrong and Tom Carey all finished their diamond careers with creditable performances. The anual series with Wesleyan provided most satisfaction to Trinity players and fans. In the first game at Middletown a slugging spree was in order. Wesleyan used tive pitchers and Trinity three, but Trinity made up for its lack of pitchers with superior batting strength in the manner of four home runs. The final score of 16 to 7 was attained after a near-record period of elapsed playing time. The second game at Hartford was a repetition in softer tones, with the Blue and Gold victorious, 8 to 5. The series with Connecticut State resulted in an even break. The Storrs broad- casting station relayed a 12 to 4 defeat for Trinity to a disappointed world, and our pitching staff, microphone conscious, blew up to a man. Fortunately, Memorial Day and Hartford soil witnessed a reversal of form, and the Staters bowed humbly, taking six runs and yielding eight. The annual Alumni game was rained out-some hope forever-and so the season ended three weeks ahead of schedule. THE SUM MARY Trinity Opponents Clark University . 5 6 St. Stephens . 9 3 Amherst . . 0 5 Williams . . 5 13 Connecticut State . 4 12 Wesleyan . . . . 16 7 Massachusetts State . 3 4 Worcester Tech . . 5 1 Connecticut State 8 6 Wesleyan . . 8 5 63 62 170 Buck Rmn-WluOn'1', BAYLEY, NVHEEIJER '1 Secmul H0111-CAREY, KEAliNS, HALL, UEARE, DUNNE, EIGENBAUER, MARQUET, AMPORT Front Ifmn-HENERRY, ARMSTRUNG, BELL, BOCKWINKEL, IQELLY, HOULIHAN, FR1'rzsON Baseball GEORGE H. BOCKNVINKEL, JR .... Captain IIAROLD R. BAY'Irl'IY, JR. GILBICRT V. WRIOIVI' . M ahager Coach THE SQUAD JOHN A. AMPORT, Catcher W. BREOKENRIDGE ARMSTRONG, Oumeld HERBERT O. BELL, Ouqield GEORGE H. BOCKWINKEL, JR., F1irstI3ase THOMAS B. CAREY, Outheld ROBERT T. DUNNE, Pitcher FRANK J. IWIIOENEAUER, JR., Oittficld CHARLES A. FR1'rzsON, Oittjield 171 JOHN E. GEARE, Catcher F. BAYLEY HALL, Pitcher WILLIAM J. HENEBRY, Pitcher RALPH B. HOULIHAN, Pitcher THOMAS E. ICEARNS, Third Base JOHN E. ICELLY, Shortstop NIILTON C. MARQUET, Second Base DELANO G. WHEELER, Infield Tennis Paced by the three veterans remaining from the previous year's team, Mow- bray, Craig and Jackson, the 1933 net contingent rose to even greater heights than they had the season before and won five out of seven matches to set up a new record for future Trinity teams to aim at. Stein, Greenberg and Shaw were the new- comers on the squad, and Mowbray served as captain. In the opening contest the Blue and Gold racquetrnen made an auspicious start by whitewashing Clark University, 9-0. The second match was also a victory for Trinity, this time by a 5-4 score over the Bowdoin squad. Mowbray, Craig and Stein, the top-ranking Trinity stars, all won their singles matches to swing the margin against the Maine college. A scheduled contest with Amherst was washed out by a rain storm and then a powerful Williams aggregation halted the Trinity winning streak with a decisive 9-0 triumph. The Purple, led by Horton, one of the leading college netmen in the country, had too much strength for Trinity. It did not take the Trinity players long to recover, however, for they swept over Connecticut State, 9-0, and followed this with a highly gratifying 6-3 conquest of Wesleyan. Captain Mow- bray and Craig starred, the former upsetting Allen after three extended sets in the feature contest. On May 22, 23, 24, Mowbray and Craig represented Trinity at the New Eng- and Intercollegiates at Chestnut Hill, Mass. They were victorious over Twichell and Clifton of Amherst in the initial round of play in the doubles, but were put out in the second round by Smith and Roundey of Dartmouth. At the annual banquet held in Boston preceding the Championship play, Edgar H. Craig of the Trinity team was elected secretary-treasurer of the New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association for the year. It is interesting to note that this body was founded and organized here at Trinity College. The last two matches of the season were divided. Wesleyan turned the tables to win 6-3, an exact reversal of the previous resultg but the Trinity men came back to close out their campaign with a 4-1 victory over the Worcester Tech. team. This fifth triumph was won despite the illness of Captain Mowbray and the calling off of four of the individual matches due to a thunder shower. Craig, subbing in the number one position for Mowbray, Jackson and Shaw excelled. SUMMARY Trinity Opponents April 29 Clark University 9 0 May 2 Bowdoin 5 4 May 6 Amherst Cltainj May 10 Williams 0 9 May 12 Connecticut State 9 0 May 18 Wesleyan 6 3 May 25 Wesleyan 3 6 May 27 Worcester Tech 4 1 CRainJ 36 23 172 Back IIXOUY-HEYEL, ALTMAIER Front R010-STEIN, JACKSON, CRAIG, SHAW, GREENBERG Tenms TERRITT H. NIOWBRAY . . . . . Captain DONALD C. HEYEL . Manager CARL L. ALTMAIER . . . Coach THE SQUAD 'FERRIT1' H. MONVBIIAY' WILLIAM W. JACKSON EDGAR H. CRAIG BENNETT GREENBERG LOUIS STEIN BARCLAY SHAW JOHN P. LEO 173 Track A setback at the hands of a strong Union College squad in the initial meet of the campaign was the only barrier which prevented the 1933 trackmen from dupli- cating their undefeated record of the previous season. As it was, the team swept through its remaining three dual engagements and placed fifth in a field of ten col- leges at the New England Intercollcgiates. Several records also fell before the on- slaught of brilliant individual performances during the season. Captain Swanson broke a mark of nineteen years standing when he negotiated the half-mile in 2.2 B! 5. Thayer, undefeated in two seasons of competition in his specialty, won the javelin title in the intercollegiate meet, setting up a new Trinity standard of 179 feet 3M inchesg and Daut, captain-elect for this spring, twice equalled the college record of 26.2 for the low hurdles. Union defeated Trinity rather handily in the seasonal opener with a 77-4-9 score. Outpointed in the field contests, the victors demonstrated a decided superi- ority in all of the running events to more than offset this disadvantage. The Trinity runners, especially the distance men, appeared in need of a good deal more conditioning. However, at the intercollegiate games the next week, a picked Blue and Gold squad showed a complete reversal of form, and, by amassing 16 points, gave the best showing a Trinity track representation has yet made in this annual competition. In addition to Thaycr's record- smashing feat, Kellam, the best high- jumper Trinity has ever had, tied for first place with Chase of Mass. State College in this event. Daut also excelled by taking a very close second in the high hurdles. The next dual meet was with Tufts and resulted in an easy 77-49 triumph for Trinity, despite the fact that the losers had edged out the Blue and Gold for fourth place at the New England championships the week previous. Daut and Kellam exhibited great versatility and Gladwin starred in the distance runs. Massachusetts State was even more decisively trounccd in the third encounter by an 87-39 count. Kellam won three events and Daut two. Swanson and Harris featured in the running events. The final meet of the year again found Trinity on the long end of the score, this time with an 86-40 margin. Connecticut State furnished the opposition. Once more Daut and Kellam carried off top-honors. Daut captured three firsts and Kcllam won two, with both men picking up many points in additional events. Thayer and Swanson, seniors, finished in spectacular fashion, and Grant, a freshman, showed his class as a quarter-miler. Prospects this spring are very bright with most of the men back who have been responsible for the fine two-year record of seven victories in eight meets. Captain Daut, Kellam and Warner can be counted on to register many points by virtue of their all-around prowess. Harris, Gladwin and R. Lau will form a strong nucleus for the distance runs. Alexander, Mowbray and O. Johnson in the field events, and S. Smith, Grant and Hazenbush, runners, complete the large list of lcttermen on hand to bolster Coach Oosting's promising squad. 174 ' IN' .4 ' u 75 . .-- ..... .v - . 5 ' 1 .I 1 ' '- Baclnliow-I,EE, CLARKE, OOSTING, SISBOWER, IJIANAGHAN Second HOU!-BUCKIIEY, I-IAZENDUEII, SMITH, HEINSEN, WOODBURY, LEAVITT, SINCLAIR, BREWER, CIIRISTENSEN, LANE, MOIITIMEII M, HARRIS, GLADWIN, SWANSON, ADAMS, TI-IAYER, ALEXANDER, F'rOn.L RlllL??DAU'F, KPIIJIIA JOHNSON, WVARNER .DAVID W. SVVANSON TI-IOMAS J. SISIIOWER 1 IDENIS F. FARNELL I RA I' OOSTINU . W ALTER G. ADAMS R. PEAROE ALEXANDER JQENNIGTII IC. BIROII NCJILNIAN W. BREWER DONALD G. 1BUO1cLEY RALPII M. CnR1s'rI-:NRI-:N ROBERT H. IDAUT JDOUGLAS J. GLADWIN JAMES A. PIANACIIIAN Track THE SQUAD DAVID S. HARRIS AR'1'I-IUR W. HAZENBUSH RALPII HEINSEN OLIVER F. JOHNSON LUCIUS J. IQELLAM TVIALCOLM V. LANE ROBERT J. LAU NA1'I'iANIEL F. LEAvI'rT 175 . Capta in . Co-Illanagers . Coach GEORGE W. LEE CHARLES H. NIORTIMER TERRITI' H. MONVBRAY T. LOWRY SINCLAIR, JR. SEYMOUR E. SMITH DAVID W. SWANSON ROBERT' W. TIIAYER WILLIAM H. WARNER THEODORE F. WOODBURY INFORMAL SPORTS Cross-Country Although it is not a recognized sport, cross-country running has added consid- erably to the interest of the fall athletic program at Trinity. Intramural runs have been held annually for the past three years, but it was not until 1932 that a regular team was formed to participate in intercollegiate contests. Under the direction of Ray Oosting, Director of Athletics, the 1933 team finished a season that may be called exceptionally good in View of the fact that it was the largest and most rigorous yet undertaken and that the schedule included schools at which intercollegiate cross-country was already well established. Four meets were held last fall, three of which were won by the Blue and Gold team composed of Gladwin, Mountford, Castagno, Bauer, French, Lane, and Athearn. On October 20 the team won its first meet from St. Stephens at Annandale, N. Y., by a score of 23-33, on a course of three and a half miles length. Gladwin finished in second place, Mountford third, Castagno fourth, French sixth, and Bauer seventh. A strong Connecticut State team ran away with the second meet by a score of 15-40. The two teams ran on the 3.4 miles course at Storrs on October 24 in a pouring rain. The first five places were captured by Connecticut runners, Gladwin finishing sixth and Mountford seventh. On November 3 the Wesleyan harriers met defeat in our first run against that team. The meet was held on our home course of 2.5 miles length. The score was 20-35. Gladwin took first place with a time of 14 minutes, 4M seconds. Mount- ford, Bauer, and French finished in third, fourth, and fifth places respectively. The last run of the season was also held at home, on November 10, the Blue and Gold runners edging out the Coast Guard team by a score of 26-29. Mountford finished first in the time of 14 minutes, 12M seconds. Gladwin took third place and French, fourth. All members of this year's team but two, Gladwin and Lane, were Freshmen, so that, despite the loss of Gladwin, who is a veteran of two years' standing, the prospects look bright for next year's season. Soccer Although soccer is still an unrecognized sport here, many fellows of consider- able ability came out for the team, and the sport this fall enjoyed its greatest suc- cess since it was started at Trinity. The team lost only one game, winning four. The season was ushered in with a victory over Hartford High School in a closely played contest which gave the soccer team's followers a pessimistic outlook for the remainder of the schedule When, however, it defeated a strong Massachusetts State Team, which had lost only two games in three years, the team proved that it was capable of playing a fine brand of ball. Trinity completely outplayed the State eleven, much to the surprise of everyone. The team then conquered a scrappy but totally inexperienced Connect- icut State Team. Although this was no surprise to the Trinity followers, it ap- parently was a shock for the Storrs men, as it was clear that they fully expected a victory. 176 In perhaps the most interesting game of the season Trinity won from a power- ful Wesleyan team that had defeated many good elevens during the year. Trinity scored a goal three minutes after the game had started, but the Cardnals were not to be denied, and when the half had ended they were on the long end of a 2-1 score. In spite of the fact that they outplayed our team during the second half, Wesleyan was unable to find the net again. With only seven minutes to be played Wesleyan was still leading and a Blue and Gold victory seemed a long way off. But in the remaining minutes Trinity scored two more goals and won a well deserved victory by the score of 3-2. In the final game of the season Trinity lost to a superior Amherst eleven which used a seven man attack that proved unstoppable. There were two notable factors in the soccer team's playing this year. The players cooperated at all times so that there was no one man on whom the team depended 5 and there was a desire to scrap for the ball which is so often lacking in players. The team will miss Liddell, Burnside, and Childs, who played an outstanding game at goal all season, but with Mowbray, Warren, McGarvey, O'Brien, Banks, Motten, Warner, and several players from the freshmen squad back, there is a large enough nucleus to build an even stronger team next year. THE SUMMARY Trinity 1 Hartford High 0 Trinity 3 Massachusetts State 1 Trinity 2 Connecticut State 0 Trinity 3 Wesleyan 2 Trinity 1 Amherst 6 Squash During the past year squash has gained perhaps more ground at Trinity than in any other year since its introduction here but a short time ago. The six courts were in use almost constantly, and a record number of students took up the sport for the first time this season. An informal team was organized on a more efficient and more highly developed scale than ever before, and this team met with unusual success. Trinity finished second in the B division of the Connecticut Valley Squash Racquets League, numbering among defeated opponents teams from M. I. T., the University Club, the New Haven Lawn Club, the Hartford Golf Club, and the Pittsfield Country Club. For the second time in three years the Intercollegiate tournament was held at Trinity. Representatives from Yale, Harvard, Princeton, M. I. T., Dartmouth, and Amherst were entered in the tournament, which was won by Keeler Sargent of I-Iarvard. Mason, Hollins, and Hall, the three Trinity entrants, were all eliminated in the first round. Hollins was elected President of the Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association for the coming year. In addition to the first team, which met with such great success, and which was made up of Robert L. Hollins, John A. Mason, Hoffman Benjamin, Bayley Hall, and Robert Bain bridge, a B team was organized to compete in the third division of the Connecticut Valley League. While this team was not successful in winning a majority of its matches, nevertheless the increasing number of enthusiasts gives hope of as good a first team and a better second group for next season. Certainly squash has made a place for itself as one of the more popular sports at Trinity. 177 Athletic Trophies THE ALUNINI TRCPHY For All Sports Won by Sigma Nu, 1933 NEWTON C. BRAINARD TROPHY SIDNEY T. MILLER TROPHY I1zvdividua.l Squash Racquets Squash Racqifcts Won by Robert L. Hollins, 1934 Won by St. Anthony Hall, 1934 ALEXANDER OGILBY TROPHY PETER OGILBY TROPHY Swl'1'I1'1fl'll:ILg Baskclball VVon by Sigma Nu, 1934 Won by The Commons Club, 1934 LY MAN OGILBY TROPHY GODFREY M. BRINLEY TROPHY Cross-Cozmtry Ten mfs VVon by The Commons Club, 1933 W'on by Alpha Chi Rho, 1933 EDWARD R. LAMPSON TROPHY Track Won by Sigma Nu, 1933 178 Honors and Prizes For the Your 1932-1933 HONORS IN THE CLASS OF 1933 1 aIefIf1'ctoI'1'rI11 . ....... REUIIEN Piciss Salulaloriori . . . GEORGE CARL RJCHARDSON Honors in Cfhvil TflIgfl1CC'I I'7Ig . . . GEORGE CARL RICHARDSON Honors in Erzglfsli . . CLARIQNQR NIUNGER DEAN, RIHIUBEN Pmlss Honors in Pliiloseplzy ..., :REUBEN P15155 PRIZES The Tuttle p7'li2fC Essay JAMES GRIRR MAIINS., JR. Ueodwivz Creek Prizes CNot Awuircledj The Ferguselz Prizes in H 'ITSTOIZI' and Polrfifccll Science First. Prize: ISAAC MAX ZLoeIIIvI5R Second Prize: WILLIAM REINIIOLTZ BASLYH The ATT-17111117 Prizes in English C0r11,f10.v'zft1fou First Prize: CLARENCE MIINGIIR DEAN Second Prize: JOIIN HENIIX' KEMP Third Prize: RRUREN PEISS The lfrank IV. Whitloclc Prizes First Prize: DUUGLAS Josmru GLADWIN Second Prize: DONALD ALBEIITDUMUNT The F. A. Brown Przfse JAMES .IAQK SIIARKEY The Phi CLl1U'l'lICl Delta Prizes in M atlzenzcztics First Prize: AEON LIsoN NIIRSKY Second Prize: JUIIN KAPI' CLARK Third Prize: STIQIIIIIQN JENNINGS The Clirrfsteplzer Trowbridge .M e1r10r1'aZ Prize STEPIQIRN JENNINGS The Edward S. Van Z ile Prize for Comvjnosritiolz in English Verse JoIIN PIIILIP MCGARVIII' 179 .-,.!, - AC KNOWLEDGMENTS The 1935 IVY Bozircl Wishes to express its il1JIJ1'CCl2LtiO11 to the Tripod, the Physical Edl1CZl.ti0l1 Depzirtllieilt, the College Office, and M1'. Russell Knight for iI1f0l'lH2ll,lO11 and assistance tliznlg halve umde this book possible ,Q . .. , II -QE Qs , O ,Q-u 7 .. ,I X .'- 5 x - S Q 'f'-rr... I . II 5 , Q Ian . , 1 .- ' 1 V- ' ' ' Q ! . . A H. , ' I . ll't ' . Ik . II,I 35 4 - ' Q - L . . gpm? . f,.p' 5JI I . , . v - ,'I,. 9 -,.I . ' I li ' 1 . Q . , I. N' 1 If , f ' , 3 , I , . , 1 .I ln 1 . I.. In I . 'I Q .' .' 1 1 r' . .- .-- - .,.- , x- ,. ' A -- 1 .v , f . ,J - .- - . ' . 0 5.1, gk . 5 -,-'41 g fi' - -v' ' SQ! ' - -C ' 3' 0' - ' . 4 W O - . 'L ' -1 Y ' ' ,-u-- ., - 1- '-:.,' 'r - . f - . .IA 5 ', . fp . Q u ' x'r U I 1 I J 4' ' pl v ' . ' ' ' . , I . gg -.I xI .. , 'Ig I, I.x Irv ,I' ..I. I z 4-. .'. ab, .. -A. 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If 4 5 I I , - .I I II I nf I I III - 5-,Ir .I.,I,II?III IIII- I ., I I gf..-I.cQAI ' Q u . II 'II - III .XI Q I-G , ,.--- 1 I 4 I x . FII. xi- I II I- IIIII If: A - . . . ,.. . . . . . . W' . ' 1. ' H .. -. - ' fi . , . I I . I 0 lx :N A77 n ' ' x 1 'l 1' : 'j --.. QI' .'I' , ..II:,, 'T ' ,X-5II..g V - .' V ' 1 . . 1 -5 - ' ' 2-P 'P ' ' 'fx -. g . ' ' I , E3 - I ' . If- N' I Q ..f .I4f??' I , , I ,. 1 . ' , . f 1 41, III. .I' .. Q4 , ' . ., 3,-A . A--' ' Q-f Q V-' f ' 3 It-x, , . 1 1 ' ' W . , ', --1'. n I --', ' .. 4 . . V fling 4225- I, . f . y' I . ' . '- N,u ' 'v gil' 1 k.W,lIq. ,j-'Q' ',-nie '12 -f ' ,- .. - Q... ,. '- '- ,fl . A , 1 gf---ffff' ' ,,,f. . I I I, ,,--A ex ., . : , 1 . M... ,. . -f-if-f-'f ,2- . ' 'A ' I .. . I N I 'Jw .- . Q I ' :- . ' .. I f ' . . . .:' .f ' f. . ffm, '- . r - ' ,,- S..--V' ,-I,-II' 3: ' ..'- .,.,'. ' ., ,,IsII ' :Q , x 4 1 1 L-1-r'f.1 , - -. -'fi 1' , ,f'- ' ' if'-L-A .' . Iv' fn' I H 1.. -f' 5 I Q -N A 5' f,M ',: rv Q H - wfr- -' ' ' ' am. ' -' - ' ' ' w ' 1- --' . ,.. ' ,, .' '-.,,gQ. . ,fry .fI 7' 1 A ' f ,J 4 ' II? 9 - ' FL 1 . -ftfg:I- .I... ', , I ?II.+f,I, . II .1 - ' J ' Q -Hgg:,,, .f'I. - . gi .I .mfr-' ,I -- ' I -' .. ' . Y II . , .. . I , .. Q ,LI5,iIJ,IaIIIII II- ,fs In. I . -. 1: ,VI ..,-,IM I , .. II . ... rt 5' .3 .1 ' ..-. ' ff' n . -9. --: ',- f. ' 'r5 4 . A 'v. . fu, fu - ' 1'4fQfM - 1, f.4JLL.1?1'5y -'H-'h f 'fr'-'F f 1' L':' -' ' F -- TT, 'P' 1---L . -7.5 .- .-4,I f III-f ..i Ig -' .-thy--.,.,,, 3. '+I . 1 ini... . -0 .Eng r Lz' -.4 - .1 I, e. A 1- -, ' - . ,M ,.,..,.,, . -II' T,, 1- ',I:...II -' Q-'ff-:-fIiI5,,. . 1- . I 5... -fig I-xg 2-1- S ?'g? .r- ' gf'7'sf'. 1, -F:- 4' ' '.-5..y5f?'A'? . 'pgs-,.' 'A T V, ' ' .1 '.-.-5' f .ft-T '- --P '.--.' :III fir .Af -.4v.., .4 . .4v51. .. I4 .., '- .4 1 ilnhex tu Qhhertisers PLEASE MAKE A POINT OF PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEY HAVE HELPED TO FINANCE THIS BOOK 5 Page Bryant 8z Chapman . 186 D. F. Burns Co. . 191 Class of 1934 189 Class of 1936 . 187 Class of 1937 . . . 187 Carson, The W. B. Company 187 Case, Lockwood 8: Brainard Co. . 186 City Cab Service . . . 188 Dillon-Dolin, Inc. . . 190 Eagle Printing and Binding Co. . 192 Empire Laundry . . . 191 Goodman Good Shoes . . . 191 Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company . 189 Heublein Hotel .... 190 Howard Wesson Co. . 184 Hubert's Drug Store . 191 Hunter Press . 188 Kenneth Mackay . 188 Maynard Drug Store . 190 New Method Laundry . 188 Newton Tunnel Coal Co. 190 Max Press, Inc. . . 189 Max W. Scher 190 Sam Slossberg . . . 191 Spaghetti Palace and Restaurant . 190 George A. Sylvestre . . 189 Trinity College . . . 183 Trinity College Dining Hall . 191 Trinity College Union . . 191 Vantine Studio, Inc. . 185 Yellow Cab . 187 182 rinitp :allege ilaartfurh, unnecticut 2 The date 1823 marked the founding of Wlashington College. The name was later changed to Trinity College since there had been several other institutions named in honor of our first President. Although it was founded by lvlpiscopalians, the charter of Trinity College forbids the ap- plication of any religious tests to professor or student. Since its founding Trinity College has remained purposely a small institution. The value of personal and individual contacts between the professor and the student can be compared favorably with the oppor- tunity for research offered by our great Universities. The importance of the small college, or the small group in our educational system is empha- sized by the adoption recently of the college or house plan by several UTIIVCFSIIICS. lt is the aim of Trinity College to provide a curriculum which will lead to a well-balanced, cultural education. Some courses are required, others optional, in order to prepare students in a special field and at the same time to insure them a well-rounded COLIYSC. The record ofgraduates of Trinity College in the various graduate and professional schools attest the wisdom of this program. With recent additions to the physical equipment, together with a well-trained faculty, Trinity College offers the prospective student a cultural education together with specialization in a particular field, aided by the individuality and intimacy found only in a small college. FOR DETAILED INFORMATION ABOUT ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS ADDRESS THE DEAN 00' 7 n N15 Owsisntk I i 0 A-1 ':'.,31'iH1-i-.Tih Sli 1:9-rl ,,., D is 183 -,X , sf 'mM fr .,,,Mmh X L1 ' I OWARD ESSON New England's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers . Engravers for lj! this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street fPrinters Building, WORCESTER, MASSACH USETTS Telephone 3-7266 1841 The Warren Kay Vzzntzkze Stzm'z'o, Inf. ...qv- lnl 41.... Dis tinetive Portraits OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPI-IER FOR The Ivy, 1934 Specializing in School and College Photography .... 160 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. PIONEERS IN SCIENTIFIC SANITATION Br ani l7Chapman SAFE ,, E ILK 1 IVAI lfl y lg! PIIUNE ZUIIJZIH Surf Amzovfo IABORATORY IN Hfumonn Coumv LEADERS IN QUALIT MILK SINCE 1896 Estrzbfixherl 11936 The Case, Lockwood 81 Brainard Co Przkzfers and Bifzderx 85 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 180 IT COSTS NO MORE The W. B. Carson TO BE SAFE! Cornpany Hail zz . Y E L L O W H e a zf 1 71 ,gf Engineers I and I Contractors Q Q59 DIAL 2-0234 Hartford, Connecticut 2 . :.g,iq5i 7- ,XM , .dgigglbu , f'o111,71l1'-1120113 QI' Clan of 1936 W C1O'l72,77l'IT'l7l07lf.S' of Clays of 1937 SY? RIDP -X LW CITY AB THERE ARE NO lowhlz GETS? 'eg Q . l I 2 . 1,7 at E RATES 'IN I-IARTFQRD .9 6-3284 9 ,, H 1 Q No charge for extra passengers ' ' ' A COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT GEARED FOR SERVICE Printing Mimeographing Engrossing Linotyping Multigraphing Addressing COMPLETE PUNCH-CARD TABUI.zX'l'ING SERVICE 302 ASYLUNI STREET Telephone 9.-7OI6 HARTFORD, CONN NEW MEl'HOD Home ACKAY of the Gylowefs marvefoufb, HOTEL BOND Telephone 7-1157 HARTFORD TEL. 2-:me 61-99 ALBANY AVENUE HA RTFf J RD 188 Cozzlplimezrls of Clow of I 934 ll- Trz'm'z'y Men Buy Their Smart But Conservative C LOT H ES from Max Press, Inc. 205 Main Street, Corner College Nlicldletown 'W Hartford OFHce: Hotel Bond as you like it . . . Good Products, Convenience, Complete Facilities flllfl lfrienclly Service ll7'6' 'VOIHIY flf George A. Sylvestre Trlmify Ser-vice Station Cor. Broad and Vernon Sts. Fire Cl1iefGz1soline Texaco Golden Oil l-lavoline Wzixfree Motor Oil lVlzu'fak Certified Lubrication lfirestone Tires Complete Buttery Service After College . . . . THEN WHAT 0 A substantial banking connection is un important asset to your early business career. Choose yonrbank as carefully as you did your colleffe I. -2.95 W A7 P, H HARTFORD- f-lic: 1 CONNECTICUT ' TRUST I-E-.G ' j . 1 1 ' , ei COMPANY OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN CONNECTICUT DILLON-DGLIN, INC. FLORISTS Aw 180 Asylum Street, HARTFORD L Q 1 Telephone 2-1 115 .e w Complimenfs M Max W . Sfher Complete Heating Service Coal-Coke-Fuel Oil Electric Furmzce M611 Stokers Oi!-0-mario Oi! B zzrnerr The Newton Tunnel Coal Co. 218 Pearl Street M Camplimenlr of lhe aynard Drug Store Corner of Washington and Vernon Streets The Heublein Hotel Clifford D. Perkins, Prop. KNOWN BY ALL TRINITY MEN One M the Mort Sfztigfying Holels in the Eastern Smlexl' RATES REASONABI E 67 A Complimenlr of Me Spaghetti Palace and Restaurant A. Darnu, Proprietor sylum Street Hartford, Conn Telephone 5-9442 190 DATED SHIRTS ! . . . . A Bid for Success The Empire Laundry Dated Shirt Guarantee means a Full year's wear-or new shirts Free! EMPIRE LAUNDRY ' eter Mitchell, Agent C-34 Cook Dormitory V? X ' 4Xii 'fn' N .f if if I fl if T O X S JI The D. F- Burns CO. 'KTl1e store where they cash your checks with Z1 smile. TVIEATS, GROCERIES AND PROVNON5 Hubert's Drug Store Home Made Bakery Products 'cover the Rocks 654,660 pn,-k St,-ect Hartford, Conn. 213 Zion Street -: :- Hartford, Conn. 7 ,O ,,,,i A Fon SNAPPY, Co1.1,i3oE FOOTWEAR SEE Complimentr qf the O O D M A N COD SHOES Trinity College Union 320 Asylum St. l'l0'l'El, BoNlJ BLDG. HARTFORD Sam Slossberg The life!!-Known Trinity Tailor Complimmn Uf me We do only high-grade tailoring l , cleaning, dyeing? pressing Tf1H1ty College and repairing . . We also specialize in tuxedos and Dlnlng full dress suits 65 LINCOLN ST., COR. BROAD ST. Telephone 5-1436 191 '-4Wi?'b' EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING Co. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES fs? Flatiron Building Engle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Prinlcd and Bound This Book 192 i? li , QW F., , ,. -.. '. 11- ,.'x ., qi . 4 x N-1 ga 5-, 4- -., X . v - f id. 3. I- Q 1 14 1 rs. 4 ,Q 1: if 4.,., Y 7,7 WW Y ..., , l. TT- J

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Suggestions in the Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC) collection:

Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 36

1935, pg 36

Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 189

1935, pg 189

Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 113

1935, pg 113

Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 115

1935, pg 115

Trinity College - Trinilogue Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 77

1935, pg 77

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