1937_complete

IDrinity C!rollrgr ijibrary

Clas:\ y- ~ 't "1, It)/ Book. ... -~

I..9& Vol. v.G-.~ ~~'

GIFT OF

.. Iv..>' :Boavol.--193.<0

cAccmion ?{o ... \ ()5 l S Q

TRINIH . J '.:E LIBRARY ~=< t:.Ct.1VED

The 1937

1·_)1->. y ".i

' . .. 5

TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD CONNECTICUT

, "'N' n ~·.Ju_r~~E LIBRA 1 Rct;E.lVEO RY

DEC 14 1936

HARTFORD, CONN, J -

Copqriqht 1936 THOMAS HELION FANNING

Editor- in -Chief

ANDREW HARRY SANTOORJ IAN Business Manager

Published

. ,; . . ,. '

.. •

•

ORE WORD_ ... In trend with a modern world , we

have endeavored to portray a panoramic

view of Trinity ; a Trinity, spreading pic

torially as well as graphically; a Trinity

ir:J a rather informal mood , not entirely

cloaked in conservatism; a Trinity, en-

joying to the full the life it commands

for four glorious years. In seeking a de-

parture from the usual , we have kept in

tact the traditions of the College which

have existed since ivy first began to climb

its towering walls .

In acknowledgment the editors wish

to thank President Ogilby for his kind

counsel and able assistance; John Reite

meyer of the Courant and Harold Odgen

of the Times for permission to reproduce

certain necessary photographs ; the

Dean 's Office, the Trinity Tripod, and

the Physical Education Department for

compiling valuable data; and Peter S.

Gurwit for his very helpful suggestions

in the planning of this book.

-- -- --

• • • The CLASS of

NINETEEN THIRTY SEVEN

Presents this IVY to MARTIN WITHINGTON CLEMENT, B.S.

who, as President of the Board of Trustees

and an alumnus of Trinity, has silently but

earnestly supported the College in all its

activities. Although personally unacquaint

ed with the undergraduate body as a whole, he has, nevertheless, throuqh his

--

===============helpfulness and cooperation won its sincere==== respect and admiration. May he accept

this volume as but a small tribute to his un-

ceasing good works.

PROFESSOR FRANK COLE BABBITT

1867 -

T

T T T T T

- 1935

;

'·· •.~

1 ,,

' ... .

CONTENTS The FACULTY section in which we

present the guardians of our welfare--

and education . . ... The CLASSES

section which introduces our dear read

ers to the Senior Class, 87 good and

true men, the Junior Class like which

there is no other, and the Sophomore

and Freshman Classes about which we

do not commit ourselves . . . . . The

FRATERNITY section in which for the

first time some deep dark secrets are

revealed ..... The ORGANIZATION

section which proves that a revival of

traditions is not such a bad thing . . .. .

The ATHLETICS section in which the

A A A A A A moral of 'it might have been' comes to

life .. . .. The ADVERTISEMENT sec

tion in which the student is urged to

patronize the merchant.

We are very proud to be able to present a

picture of the latest addition to a rapidly in

creasing campus, that of the new Chemistry

Building. Our only source of regret is the fact

that by the time this book appears , the struc

ture will be entirely free of its wooden

framewor~ , and , surrounded by Trinity's

leafy elms, will give an altogether different

appearance-one more to its advantage.

CCke oVew Gkemisln; JJuilJinq from Seaburlj

CCke Gorner at Gook JJormiton;

CCke Gkapef _gookinq cNortk from CCke 13Lskop

It was lovely last night and I lay and watched the wavering branchesmisty with their new-born leaves, weave a veil of stardust.

Last night it was spring yet the air was filled with the awakening of summer.

As I lay there-watching in the dark recesses of the slumbering forest a bird cried-and a firefly flickered and went out.

Si I ence-throbbi ng-th robbing-silence in a minor chord pierced my aching heart , and a burning pain told me

That beauty walked there-hand in hand with death .

-C. B., Jr.

Page eighteen

F A c u L T y

t-.,. ' c.-_t: tt-. ,,

'-

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 , Connecti cut, January 13 , 1865. From 1819 to 1865 he was the third Bishop of Connecticut and the Presiding Bishop from 1852 to 1865. From 1824 to 1 831 he was the first President of the

College.

PRESIDENTS

Right Rev. Thomas Church Brownell , 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 Goodwin , S.T.D. , LL.D. Samuel Eliot, LL.D. . . . . Right Rev. John Barrett Kerfoot, S.T.D., LL.D. Rev. Abner Jackson , S.T .D., LL.D. . Rev. Thomas Ruggles Pynchon , S.T .D., LL.D. Rev. George Williamson Smith , D.D., LL.D. Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph .D., LL.D. Rev. Remsen Brinkerhoff Ogilby, B.D., LL.D.

P age twent y

1824-1831 1831-1837 1837- 1848 1848-1853 1853-1860 1860-1864 1864-1866 1866-1874 1874-1883 1883-1904 1904-1919 1920-

SENATUS ACADEMICUS CORPORATION

The President of the College, ex officio President The Hon . joseph Buffington, LL.D. William Gwinn Mather, M.A. , LL.D. john Prince Elton, B.S. Charles G. Woodward , M.A. Samuel Ferguson, M.A. Sidney T. Miller, M.A., LL.D. Newton C. Brainard , B.A. Edward Milligan, M.A. james Guthrie Harbord , LL.D. The Hon. Philip James McCook , LL.D. Charles Erling Hotchkiss, LL.B. Charles F. Smith, M.A. James L. Goodwin, B.A. William Hanmer Eaton, B.S. Martin Withington Clement, B.S. john Henry Kelso Davis, M.A. Lawson Purdy, M.A. , LL.D. Allen Northey Jones , M.A. Robert Barnard O'Connor, M.A. Bern Budd, B.A. S. St. John Morgan , B.A. Richardson Wright , M.A. George S. Stevenson , M.A.

ADVISORY COUNCIL

The Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D.O. Edgar F. Waterman , M.A. , LL.B. The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D.O. Grenville Kane, M.A. , L.H .D. Thomas Wright Russell , B.A. The Hon . Frank L. Wilcox , B.A. James L. Thomson , Ph .B.

Hartford Pittsburgh Cleveland

Waterbury Hartford Hartford

Detroit Hartford Hartford

New York New York New York

New Britain Hartford Pittsfield

Philadelphia Hartford

New York New York New York New York

Massachusetts New York

Hartford

New York Hartford Hartford

New York Hartford

Berl in Hartford

Roger Henwood Motten , Motten , M.A. , Litt.D . Office, Williams Memorial Treasurer of the Corporation

BOARD OF FELLOWS

Senior Fellows Charles Francis Clement, B.S. Adrian Holmes Onderdonk , M.A. Charles Edward Tuke, M.A. Frederick Charles Hinkel , Jr ., B.S. Paul McMillan Butterworth , B.S. Robert Hutchins Schutz , B.A.

Junior Fellows James Thomas Grady, LL.B. Sidney Dillingham Pinney, B.S. Jerome P. Webster , M.D. W illiam Converse Skinner, B.S. William Pond Barber, Jr., B.S. John Shapleigh Moses, B.A.

Page twenty-one

D R. R E M S E N B. 0 G I L B Y President

A very familiar campus figure is Doctor Ogilby ; his weather-beaten trench coat, turned up brown and yellow shoes, pipe in mouth , and head bared to the wind are well known to the entire student body.

A graduate of Harvard in 1902, Dr. Ogilby received h is Master of Arts degree there three years later , teaching during the interval at the Groton School . In 1907 he received his Bachelor of Divinity degree at the Episcopal Theological School and in the same year became an Assistant in Saint Stephen 's Church , Boston , in which capacity he remained fot two years. The nine years foJiowing he was Headmaster at the Baguio School in the Philippines where he has innumerable friends today. lt was during his last year at this school that America entered the World War, and unt il the Armistice was signed Dr. Ogilby was enlisted in his country's services as an Army Chaplain . Plunging back into the academ ic world, he taught one year at St. Paul 's School before becoming President of Trinity. Since his appointment here, he has been awarded a Doctor of Laws degree from Wesleyan and an L.H.D. degree from Columbia.

Ever willing to serve Hartford 's best interests, Dr. Ogilby is a Trustee of the Watkinson Memorial and Chairman of the Governor 's Committee on Street and Highway Safety ; also he was a member of the Hartford Tercentenary Commission. I~ the recent disastrous flood , he proved to be a tireless reli;f worker, directing the Trinity contingent which helped to such a large extent.

JFACULTY

Page twenty-four

FRANK COLE BABBITT, Ph.D., L.H .D. Hobart Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. 65 Vernon Street.

HENRY AUGUSTUS PERKINS, Sc.D. Jarvis Professor of Physics. 55 Forest Street.

GUSTAV ADOLPH KLEENE, Ph.D. Professor of Economics. 689 Asylum Avenue.

CHARLES EDWIN ROGERS, M.C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering. 33 Concord Street, West Hartford.

HORACE CHENEY SWAN, M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene; Medical Director. 196 North Whitney.

ARTHUR ADAMS, Ph .D. Professor of English , and Librarian . 75 Vernon Street.

LE ROY CARR BARRET, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 31 Arundel Avenue, West Hartford.

EDWARD FRANK HUMPHREY, Ph.D. Northam Professor of History and Pol it ical Science. 31 North Whitney Street.

ODELL SHEPARD, Ph.D. , Litt.D. james j . Goodwin Professor of Engl ish Literature. 69 Vernon Street.

HAROUTUNE MUGURDICH DADOURIAN, Ph.D. Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. 1 25 Vernon Street.

EDWARD LEFFINGWELL TROXELL, Ph .D. Professor of Geology. 49 Auburn Road, West Hartford.

VERNON KRIEBEL KRIEBLE, Ph.D. Scovill Professor of Chem istry. 1 02 North Beacon Street.

MORSE SHEPARD ALLEN , Ph .D. Associate Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty. 3 Fern Street

HARRY TODD COSTELLO, Ph.D. Brownell Professor of Philosophy. 12 Seabury Hall, Trinity College.

•

LOUIS HASTINGS NAYLOR, Ph.D. Ass istant Professor of Romance Languages 25 Gillett Street.

STERLING BISHOP SMITH , Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 28 Lorraine Road, Wethersfield.

ARTHUR PEHR ROBERT WADLUND, Ph .D. Assistant Professor of Physics. 160 Clearfield Road, Wethersfield.

RAY OOSTING, M.Ed. Director of Physical Education. 45 Cumberland Street.

THOMAS HUME BISSONNETTE, Ph .D. J. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology. 55 Center Street, Wethersfield.

"' ARCHIE ROY BANGS, Ph.D.

Professor of Germanic Languages. 24 Montclair Drive, West Hartford.

ROBERT BINES WOODWARD HUTT, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. 123 Vernon Street.

EVALD LAURIDS SKAU, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 15 Seabury Hall , Trinity College.

THURMAN LOSSON HOOD, Ph .D. Dean and Assistant Professor of English.

· 71 Vernon Street.

JOSEPH CORNELIUS CLARKE, B.P.E. Assistant Director of Physical Education. 18 River Road, Wethersfield .

CHARLES JAMES ROHR , Ph .D . Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. 19 Avalon Road, West Hartford.

CARL LEWIS AL TMAIER, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology. . 14 Seabury Hall , Trinity College.

WILLIAM CLARK HELMBOLD, Ph .D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. 722 Asylum Avenue.

ALFRED KING MITCHELL, Ph .D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1 Bretton Road, West Hartford.

F .L~CULTY

Page twenty-five

FACULTY

·.

•

Page twenty-six

BERNHARD ULMER, M.A. Instructor in German . 371 Farmington Avenue.

CLARENCE EVERETT WATTERS, M.Mus. Organist and Instructor in Music. 500 Fern Street, West Hartford.

IRWIN ALFRED BUELL, Ph.D. Director of Extension and Instructor in History. 30 Woodrow Street, West Hartford.

BLANCHARD WILLIAM MEANS, Ph .D. Instructor in Philosophy. 55 Arondale Road, West Hartford.

DANIEL EDWARD JESSEE, M.A. Assistant Director of Physical Education. 1 14 Raymond Road, West Hartford.

PHILIP ELBERT TAYLOR, Ph .D. Instructor in Economics. 299 Washington Street.

MONROE HARNISH MARTIN , Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. 129 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford.

EDWARD DUDLEY TIBBITS POUSLAND, D.U.P. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. 662 Farm ington Avenue.

WALTER EDWIN McCLOUD, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education . 194 Fa irfield Avenue.

HOWARD DANIEL DOOLITTLE, B.S. Instructor in Physics. 143 Putnam Street.

ARTHUR HOWARD HUGHES, Ph.D. Instructor in German . 21 Jarvis Hall, Trinity College .

1;:;]

HOWARD CARTER WILEY Instructor in Drawing. 65 Robbins Drive, Wethersfield.

A. EVERETT AUSTIN , JR., B.A. Instructor in Fine Arts. Wadsworth Athenaeum

ALLEN RISLEY HYDE, B.A. Instructor in Greek and Latin. 276 North Oxford Street.

•

HARRIS KING PRIOR, B.S. Assistant in English and Fine Arts. 167 Washington Street.

JACK TREVITHICK, M.A. Assistant in Engl ish. 19 Columbia Street.

EDWARD CONRAD ELY, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry. B 12 Cook Dormitory, Trinity College.

KARL AUGUST HOLST, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry. 199 Laurel Street.

FREDERICK CHARLES DUENNEBIER, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry. 949 West Boulevard.

WILLIAM PENDLETON ORRICK Assistant in English . 86 Vernon Street.

ROGER R,ICHMOND EASTMAN, B.A. Assistant to the President. 329 Washington Street.

THOMAS SMITH WADLOW, B.A. Alumni Secretary. B 12 Cook Dormitory, Trinity College .

FACULTY

Page twenty-seven

•

A soft blue sea lies on the level beach-Long oily swells roll in from the far horizon-Slide up the sands-and collapse in a burst of spray ; Telling of a far distant storm.

The creeping beach covers the bones of those long drowned ; And laid gently in the arms of the cool grey sand Known only by the sobbing gulls . They may hear the playing feet of childrenFeel the pulse of life ; But winter comes-and with it snow-falling on stiff icy sands .

A hard grey sea smothers the wind-torn beachPlumed combers race in from the blurred horizonAnd hurl themselves broken on the screaming sands , Telling of life 's disaster.

-C. B., Jr.

Page twenty-eight

c L -A s s E s

E N

John E. Geare President

John E. Geare President

I

Class Officers

CHRISTMAS TERM

Stewart M. Ogilvy Secretary-Treasurer

TRINITY TERM

Stewart M. Ogilvy Secretary-Treasurer

0 R

T. Lowry Sinclair Vice President

T. Lowry Sinclair Vice President

s

Page thirty-one

-----=--~- ------ ---- - -- -- --

REUEL ALLEN BENSON, JR.

New York, N. Y.

PAUL CURRY ARMSTRONG

Ph iladelph ia, Pa .

Major Subjects : Classics ; Glee Club ( 1 ' 2, 3' 4 ) ; T. c. c.

Prepared at West Philadelph ia H igh School .

Major Subjects : Mathematics and Physics ; Tripod Board (2 ), Assignment Ed itor (3 ), Managing Editor (4 ); German Club ; Sen ior Ball Committee ; ~KE; KB .

Prepared at Choate.

Pa.cte thi1·ty-two

EDWARD WILLIAR BISHOP

New Haven , Conn.

Ma jor Sub ject : H istory ; Glee Club (3 , 4); Choir (2 ); Soccer (3 ); Flying Club, Secretary-Treasurer ( 3 ) .

Transferred from Springfield College.

VICTOR EMANUEL BONANDER, II

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject: Mathematics ; Glee Club (2 , 3 , 4 ) ; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2 ) .

Prepared at Hartford High School.

PHILIP SAVAGE BREZINA

West Hartford , Conn .

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; ~ .

Prepared at W illiam Hall High School.

JOHN LITTLEFIELD BUCKLEY

Southbridge, Mass.

Major Subjects: Pre-Medical ; Jesters (2 , 3 ); Senate (4 ); T. C. C.

Prepared at Wells High School

Page thirty-three

OLIVER DOUGLAS CARBERRY

Rh inebeck, N . Y.

Major Subject : Philosophy ; Class Sec retary-Treasurer (3 ); Senate (4 ); Tripod Board (3 , 4 ) ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sen ior Bal l Committee ; Interfra ternity Council (3 ), Treasurer (4); t.KE; KB.

Prepared at Westfield High School.

ROBERT MARTIN CHRISTENSEN

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects: Physics and Mathe matics ; Senior Ball Committee ; Ivy Board ; Varsity Club (4 ) ; Intramural Athlet ic Committee (2 , 3 , 4) ; Co-Manager , Varsity Football (3 ); Freshman Football ; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2 ); Track ( 1, 2 ); AXP.

Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

JOHN KAPP CLARK

W ifl iamsport , Pa .

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; German Club; Jun ior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Freshman Football ; Squash (3 , 4 ) ; Pol it ical Sc ience Club ( 3 , 4 ) ; Class Presenter ; t.il ; KB<J>.

Prepared at W illiamsport High Schoo l.

Page thirty-jou1·

WALTER EDWARD COLLINS

West Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject: Mathematics; I nterfraternity Council (3 , 4) ; Squash (3, 4) ; Manager, Varsity Baseball (3); Intra mural Athletic Council (3); D. .

Prepared at William Hall High School.

DESMOND LINDSAY CRAWFORD

New York, N. Y.

THOMAS JOSEPH CUSICK

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : The Classics ; Senate; Senior Ball Committee ; Sophomore Dining Club ; German Club ; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee ; Chairman, Sophomore Hop Committee ; Jesters ( 1, 2 , 3, 4) ; Junior Varsity Basketball ( 1) ; Junior Varsity Swimming. (2 ) ; D.; KB.

Prepared at Trinity School.

Major Subject: English; Senate ; Political Science Club, Vice President (3) ; President (4) ; ATK.


Page thirty-five

MICHAEL VITO D'AMBROSIO

Hartford, Conn .

Major Subjects : History and Economics ; Political Science Club (3 , 4 ) ; II Circolo Dante ( 1, 2 , 3, 4 ); ATK.


ANTHONY JAMES D'ANGELO, JR.

Southington , Conn.

Major Subjects : Biology and Chemistry ; Varsity Football (3, 4 ); Junior Vars ity Basketball (2 , 3 ); Track (2 ); T. c. c.

Pre pared at Lewis High School .

Page thi l' ly -six

HARRY JOHN DAVIS

Ut ica , N . Y.

Major Subjects : Pre -Med ical ; Ivy Board ; Tripod Board ( I , 2, 3 l ; Athen aeum Librarian ( I ) , Vice President ( 2, 3 ) ; Glee Club Librarian (2 ) ; Manager (3 , 4 ) ; Freshman Football ; Assistant Manager of Varsity Swimming (3 ); AXP .

Prepared at Ut ica Free Academy.

ALBERT MORTON DEXTER, JR.


Major Subjects: Physics and Civil En gineering; Jesters ( 1, 2 ), Assistant Business Manager ( 3) ; Business Manager ( 4) ; Glee Club ( 1 , 2, 3) ; Assistant Manager of Tennis (2) ; Rifle Club ( 1) ; wY.

Prepared at Loomis.

HAROLD WILLIAM DUENNEBIER

Hartford, Conn .

Major Subject : Biology ; Freshman Football .

EDWARD JOSEPH DUZAK

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects: Pre-Medical.



Page thirty-seven

JAMES ALOYSIUS FRANKEL

Brooklyn , N. Y.

PETER STUYVESANT FISH

Mt. Kisco , N . Y.

Major Subject : Latin ; German Club Treasurer (4 ); Ivy Board ; Jesters (4 ); Manager of Track (3 ); Political Sc ience Secretary-Treasurer ( 3 ), Vice President (4 ); Manager of Soccer (3 , 4 ); Class Statistician ; A\11.

Prepared at North Side.

Major Subject : Greek ; Ivy Board : Tripod Board ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Jesters (3 , 4 ).

Prepared at Alexander Hamilton High School.

Page thirty-eight

CHARLES LAURENCE GABLER

Roselle, N. J.

Major Subjects: H is tory and Economics ; Ivy Board ; Tripod Board ( l ), Circulation Manager (2 , 3 , 4 ) ; Political Sci ence Club (4 ) ; Jesters (3 , 4 ); Track ( l ) ; Soccer ( l ) ; M>.

Prepared at Pingry.

JOHN EDWARDS GEARE

Cumberland, Md.

Major Subject: English ; Medusa; President of Senate; Class President (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dining Club; Senior Ball Committee ; Interfraternity Council (2, 3); German Club ; Political Science Club (3, 4) ; Intramural Athletic Committee (2, 3); Varsity Football (2, 3 , 4) ; Freshman Football ; J. V. Basketball (I) ; Manager of Varsity Basketball (4) ; Basebal! (I); A'l!.

Prepared at St. James.

WILLIAM HENRY FORD GILFILLAN, JR.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Major Subject: History ; Varsity Football (4); Freshman Football; Political Science Club (4); lN.

Transferred from Lebanon Valley College.

RICHARD HENRY GILLESPIE, JR.

Stamford, Conn.

Major Subject: History ; Political Science Club (4) ; Track (I, 2) ; T. C. C.

Prepared at Brunswick School.

Page thirty-nine

SYDNEY EDMUND GRANT

Kearney, N . J.

MALCOLM RILEY GOSLEE

Windsor, Conn .

Major Subject: H istory ; Track ( 1, 4 ); Political Science Club (4 ) ; Squash (4 ); ~N.

Prepared at Loomis.

Major Subject : English ; Jesters (2 , 3 ); Track ( 1) ; Freshman Football ; Varsity Club ( 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ); Glee Club (2 , 3 ); Le Cercle Francais (4 ) ; AXP.

Prepared at Kearney High School.

Page !01·ty

BENNETT GREENBERG

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subjects : Modern Languages; Varsity Club ; Tenn is ( 1, 2 ); Socce r ( 1, 2) .

Prepared at Weaver High School .

...

ALBERT EDEN HALL

Danbury, Conn .

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; Sophomore Dining Club ; Varsity Club ; Fresh man Football ; Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2) , Captain (3, 4) ; Soccer (2, 3) ; A~.

Prepared at Danbury High School.

JOHN GREIST HANNA

Goshen , Conn.

ERNEST ALEXANDER HALLSTROM

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subject : Economics ; Medusa ; Senate President ; Class President (2 ); Sophomore Dining Club ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; German Club ; Varsity Club ; Varsity Football (2, 3 ); Freshman Football ; Baseball (3); Varsity Basketball ( 1, 2 , 3 ); AXP.

Prepared at Hartford High School .

Major Subjects: Eng I ish and Modern Languages ; Jesters (2 , 3 , 4); Ivy Board ; Senior Ball Committee.

Prepared at Kent.

Page j01·ty-one

~

JAMES CLARK HEATH

Hartford , Conn.

~----

GRISWOLD SARGEANT HAYWARD, JR.

Cornish , N. H.

Major Subject: English ; Varsity Swimming (3 , 4) .

Prepared at Salisbury.

Major Subject : Chemistry; Freshman Football ; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2) ; T. c. c.


Page for ty-two

PAUL PURDY HENDERSON

Everett , Mass.

Major Subject : Civil Engineering ; Senate; Class Secretary-Treasurer (2 ); Varsity Football (2 , 3 , 4 ) ; Freshman Football ; Manager of Varsity Swimming ; A X P.

Prepared at Everett High School.

ADOLPH AUGUST HOEHLING, Ill

Washington , D. C.

Major Subject : English ; German Club ; jesters ( 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ); Tripod Board ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Rifle Club ( 1, 2 , 3 ), President (4 ); Chairman of Senior Ball Committee ; Athenaeum ( 1 ); Flying Club (3 ); 'l'Y; KB.

Prepared at St. Albans.

DONALD GRAHAM HURD

Springfield , Mass.

Major Subject : English; Tripod Board (2 ) ; jesters (2 , 3 , 4 ) ; Athenaeum Manager of Debate (2 ), Vice Pres ident (4) : T.C.C.

Prepared at Central High School.

JACOB COLEMAN HUREWITZ

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject : Ph ilosophy ; Political Science Club (4 ) ; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2 , 3 ) ; Off-Campus Neutral Executive Committee (4 ).


Page f orty-three

STEPHEN JENNINGS

Sarasota , Fla .

Major Subjects : Physics and Mathematics ; Athenaeum (3 , 4) ; Chess Club (2 , 3) ; Cross-Country (2, 3 ); Fencing Club (3); Track ( 3 ); A~<l> .

Prepared at Sarasota High School.

ARTHUR VALDEMAR JENSEN

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; Soccer ( 1, 2) ; Varsity Athletic Trainer (2 , 3 , 4).

Prepared at West High School.

Page forty -four

JAMES FRANCIS JOHNSON

Grand Rapids , Mich .

Major Subject : English ; Pol it ica l Sc ience Club (4 ); jesters (3 ); T. C. C.

Prepared at South H igh School.

JOSEPH PAUL KELLY

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject : English.

Prepared at Bulkeley High School .

CHARLES KEELING KIRBY

Springfield , S. D.

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; German Club ; Ivy Board ; Athenaeum (1); Glee Club ( 1, 2 , 3, 4 ); Cho ir ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3 ) ; Junior Vars it y Swi mming (2, 3 ) ; 'l!Y; KB<l> .

Prepared at Spr ingfield H igh School.

WILLIAM MURRAY MAURICE KIRBY

Springf ield , S. D.

Major Subjects : Pre -Medical ; Athen aeum ( 1) ; Glee Club ( 1, 2 , 3, 4 ) ; Choir ( 1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Tennis (2 ) ; Vars i ty Club ; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; VarSity Football (3, 4 ) ; '.l!Y .

Prepared at Springfield H igh School.

Page f orty-five

~ ---

- ------ ---- --

LEICESTER EDWIN LAU

Bayside, L. 1., N . Y.

Major Subjects: The Classics; Intramural Athletic Committee (2 ) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; .0.<1>; KB.

HARRINGTON LITTELL

Honolulu , T. H .


Major Subject: English ; College Marshal (3); Medusa ; Sophomore Dining Club ; German Club; Editor-in -Chief of the Ivy; Tripod Board ( 1, 2) , Sports Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (3); Jesters (4) ; Rifle Club (2) ; Varsity Football (2); Freshman Football ; Varsity Club ; Intramural Athletic Committee (3); Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2) ; Assist ant Manager of Baseball (3); A.C.; KB.

Prepared at Kent.

Page j01·ty-six

ALBERT RAYMOND MADORIN

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subject : Civil Engineering.

Transferred from Carnegie Tech .

FRANCIS VIZNER MANION

West Hartford, Conn._

Major Subject : Economics; jesters (2, 3 , 4) ; Junior Varsity Swimming (2, 3 ); Chess Club (2, 3 ); Intramural Athletic Committee (4 ) ; ~N.

LAWRENCE MAYNARD


Major Subjects : Physics and Mathematics ; jesters ( 1, 2 , 4) ; Stage Manager ( 3 ); ~N.


WALLACE CLEMENT MAYORGA

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject : Ph ilosophy ; Glee Club (3 , 4)-


Page forty -seven

ROBERT IRA McKEE

Utica , N . Y.

Major Subject: Engl ish ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Glee Club (3 , 4 ) ; Choir (2, 3 , 4) ; lun ior Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2 , 3 ) ; Tripod Board ( 1 ) ; Track ( 1 ) ; AXP.

WILLIAM CLEMENT McKONE

Harftord , Conn .

Ma jor Subject : Economics.

Pre pared at Bulkeley.

Page jo1·ty-eight

JAMES ROBBINS MILLER

New York, N . Y.

Major Subjects: English and Ph ilos ophy ; Class Historian ; Senior Ball Comm ittee ; Secretary of the Senate ; Sophomore Dining Club ; German Club ; Ivy Board ; Tripod Board ( 1, 2 ), Managing Editor (3 ) , Editor-in -Chief (4 ); Jesters (2, 3 , 4 ); Glee Club ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Choir ( 1, 2 , 3 ) ; Chairman of the Social Problems Club (3 , 4 ); Junior Varsity Swimm ing ( 1, 2 ) ; Tennis ( 1, 2 ) ; 'IIY; KB.

Prepared at Friends Seminary.

PETER FRANKLIN MITCHELL

Wayne, Pa .

Major Subjects: Physics and Mathematics ; German Club ; Senior Ball Committee .

Prepared at Episcopal Academy.

ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN , JR.

Wethersfield, Conn .

Major Subject : Engineering ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dining Club ; Senate ; Varsity Club ; Varsity Swimming ( I , 2 , 3, 4 ); Soccer ( I , 2 , 3 ); AXP.

Prepared at Wethersfield High School.

WILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject : Latin ; Track ( I , 2 ) ; Cross -Country ( I , 2 ).


Page f o?·ty-nine

--- -~-- ~ ~---

-- -

WILLIAM MARSHALL NELSON

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects : English and Philosophy; Tripod Board (3), Managing Editor (4) ; jesters (3, 4).

Transferred from M. I. T .

EDWARD FREDERICK NIELSEN

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject : Mathematics.


Paoe fifty

JOHN JOSEPH O' BRIEN

Hamden , Conn .

Major Subjects : The Classics and Eng-1 ish ; Senate ; Interfraternity Counci I ( 3, 4) ; Junior Varsity Swimming (2 ) ; Track (3); lN.

Prepared at New Haven High School.

JAMES STEWART MARKS OGILVY

Forest Hills , L. 1., N . Y.

Major Subject : Chemistry ; Medusa ; Treasurer of the Senate ; Class Vice President (2 , 3 ) ; Class Secretary-Treasurer (4 ); Sophomore Din ing Club; Business Manager of the Ivy; Tripod Board ( 1 ), Business Manager (2 , 3 ); jesters ( 1, 3 ), Stage Manager (2 ), Secretary (4 ) ; Varsity Club ; Athletic Advisory Council (3 , 4 ) ; Co-Manager of Varsity Football (3 , 4 ); A.6.<P .

Prepared at Kent.

EDMUND JOHN PACOSHA

Gardner, Mass .

Major Subject : H istory ; T. C. C.

Transferred from St. John's College.

WILLIAM ANTHONY PADDON

North West River , Labrador

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; Class Poet ; Rifle Club (2 , 3 ); Varsity Swim ming (2, 3 ); Junior Varsity Swimming ( l ); T.C.C.

Prepared at Lenox.

P age f i f ty-one

HENRY DUNCAN PECKHAM , JR .

Stewart Manor, L. 1. , N . Y.

Major Subject : English ; jesters ( 1, 2. 3 ) , Stage Manager (4 ) ; Glee Club ( 1, 2 ), Librarian ( 3 ), Pres ident ( 4 ) ; Choir ( 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ); Tripod Board (3 ); AXP.

Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School .

SALVATORE SYLVESTER PIACENTE

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : Biology and Chemistry; II C ircolo Dante ( 1 ), Pres ident (2 ), Secretary (3 , 4); Soccer (3 ); BK.

Prepared at Weaver H igh School.

JOHN BERNARD PRESTON

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : The Classics.

Prepared at Hartford Hi gh School.

Pa{Je fifty -two

DOUGLAS WALKER RANKIN

Wethersfield, Conn.

Major Subjects: History and Economics; jesters (3, 4); Flying Club (4): Freshman Football ~KE ; KB.


WILLIAM VAN HORN REYNOLDS

West Hartford, Conn .

Major Subjects : Philosophy and History ; Tripod Board ( 1, 2 ); jesters ( 1, 2 , 3); ~KE; KB.

Prepared at William Hall High School .

CHARLES BROOKS ROBERTS

Plainfield, N . j .

Major Subjects : English and Philos ophy; German Club ; junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Tripod Board ( 1, 2, 3 , 4) ; Glee Club ( 1, 2 ) ; Social Problems Club (3 , 4) ; Track ( 1) ; Cross-Country ( 1 ) ; >J!Y; KB.

Prepared at Westfield High School.

Page f ifty-th?'ee

LLOYD SLOAN ROGERS

Newark, N . Y.

Major Subjects : Pre-Med ical ; jeste rs (3 ) ; Manager of Jun ior Varsity Baske tball (3 ); Baseball ( 1 ) ; Manage r of Tennis (3) ; T. C. C.

Prepared at W ill iam Hall Hi gh Schoo l.

JOSEPH SARCIA

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects: History and Economics ; Senate ; Ivy Board ; Athenaeum ( 1, 2 ), Secretary ( 3 ), Vice President ( 3 ), President (4 ) ; Political Science Club (2 , 3 ), Execut ive Committee (4 ); II Circolo Dante ( 1, 2 ) , Secretary-Treasurer ( 3 ) , Pres ident ( 4 ) ; President of Off-Campus Neutrals.


KEELER SARGENT

Ridgef ield , Conn.

Major Subject : History ; Athenaeum ( 1, 2 ) ; Political Science Club (4) ; Fly

ing Club (3 ); Glee Club (4 ); ::SN.

Prepared at Ridgefield Hi gh School.

Page fifty-four

RAYMOND MERRITT SARLES

New Haven , Conn.

Major Subjects : H is tory and Economics ; Political Sc ience Club (4 ) ; ~<f>.

Transferred from University of Virginia.

WILLIAM FRAZIER SCOTT

St. Davids , Pa .

Major Subject : H istory ; Class Day Chairman ; Class President ( l , 2 ) ; Sophomore Dining Club ; Tripod Board ( l , 2 , 3 ); Interfratern ity Counc il (3 , 4) ; Pol it ical Sc ience Club (4) ; Rifle Club ( l , 3 ); Varsity Club ; Vars ity Footba ll (2, 3 , 4 ); Freshman Footbal l ; Squash (3 ); 'I!Y ; KB.


HERBERT RALPH SCULL

Bronxville , N. Y.

Major Subjects : H istory and Econom ics ; Tripod Board ( l, 2 ); Pol it ical Sc ience Club (3 , 4) ; Jesters ( l , 2 , 3 , 4) ; ~<1>; Awn.

Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy.

Page fifty- five

HERBERT HENRY RUDOLF SENFTLEBEN

Hartford , Conn.

DONALD MILLER SELLARS

Longmeadow, Mass.

Ma jor Subject : English ; Ivy Board ; jesters (3 , 4 ); Glee Club (2 , 3 ); Freshman Football ; Manager of junior Vars ity Swimming (2 ); Track (3) ; Intramural Athletic Committee (2 , 3 , 4 ) ; A ti .

Major Subjects : Psychology and Ph ilosophy ; Athenaeum ( l ), Secretary (2 ); Glee Club (2 , 3 , 4 ) ; Choir ( l ) ; junior Varsity Swimming ( l , 2 , 3 ) ; Track ( l , 2 ) ; Cheer Leader ( l , 2 ).

Prepared at Bul keley High School.

Page fifty -six

THOMAS LOWRY SINCLAIR, JR.

Waterbury, Conn .

Major Subjects : Ph ilosophy and H is tory ; Medusa ; Class Vice President ( 3 , 4 ) ; Sophomore Din ing Club ; German Club ; Ivy Board ; Athenaeum ( l ) ; Pol itical Sc ience Club (4) ; jesters ( l, 3 ), Secretary (2 ), President (4 ) ; Rifle C lub ( 1, 3 ), Secretary (2 ), Pres iden t (4);

Vars ity Football (2 , 3 , 4) ; Jun ior Vars ity Basketball ( l ) ; Track ( l , 2 , 3 ) ; Vars it y Club ; Intramural Athletic Comm ittee (2 , 3 , 4 ) ; Captain of Freshman Footba ll ; wY; Awn.

Prepared at V irg in ia Ep iscopal School.

PHILIP JAMES SPELMAN

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects : Biology and Chemistry ; German Club ; Interfraternity Coun cil (3), Secretary (4); Senior Ball Committee ; Junior Prom Committee : Soohomore Hop Committee ; Ivy Board: Tripod Board (1, 2); Track (1); A6<1>; KH.

ALBERT BAILEY STARKEY

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subject : Economics ; Pol itical Science Club (4) ; Freshman Football ; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1) .


LOUIS STEIN

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : History and Econom ics ; Athenaeum (1, 2 , 3 , 4); Political Science Club ( 3 ), Executive Committee (4); Varsity Club; Tennis ( 1, 2 , 3) ,

Captain (4) ; Soccer (2) ; BK<

Prepared at Weaver High School.

Page fif t y-seven

VINCENT TRIGILIO

Hartford , Conn.

KARL FREDERICK STREMEL

Johnstown , Pa .

Major Subjects : H istory and Economics ; Tripod Board ( l ) ; Cross-Country ( l ) ; Squash (4 ) ; Cheer Leader ( l , 3 ,

4 ); A t.il>; KBil>.

Prepared at New York Military Acad emy.

Major Subject : Physics ; Senior Ball Committee.


Page fifty-eight

WINFIELD VICTOR VIER ING

Collinsville , Conn.

Major Subjects : H istory and Economics ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Pol it ical Ec ience Club (4 ) ; Junior Varsity Basketball (2, 3 ) ; t.il>.

•

GEORGE HERBERT WALKER

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects: History and Economics.


..

GEORGE WRIGHT WEEKS

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject : Mathematics; Senior Ball Committee ; junior Varsity Swim ming ( 1, 2 ); T. C. C.


JOHN RODNEY WILLIAMS

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects : Modern Languages ; Class Vice President ( 1 ) , Class Secretary-Treasurer ( 1, 2 ); German Club ; Senior Ball Committee ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Ivy Board ; jesters ( 1, 2 , 3 ) ; Glee Club (3 , 4 ) ; Secretary of Le Cercle Franca is (4) ; junior Varsity Swimming ( 1) ; ::S

BK.


P age fifty-nine

.. JAMES deGOLL WINANS

Elizabeth , N. J.

Major Subject : History ; Sophomore Dining Club ; Tripod Board (2 ), Advert ising Manager ( 3 ); Political Science Club (3 , 4 ) ; Varsity Football (2 ) ; Freshman Football ; Junior Varsity Basketball ( 1 ) ; Varsity Swimm ing ( 1 ) ; Baseball ( 1 ) ; Tennis (2 ) ; Squash ( 1, 2 , 3 , 4) ;

AW.

Prepared at Pingry.

WILLIAM LORING WINSHIP

Hartford, Conn .

Major Subjects : French and German ; Le Cercle Francais (4 ) ; Junior Vars ity Swimming ( 1, 2) .


HOWARD PETER WINTER

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects : Romance Languages ; Senior Ball Committee ; Le Cercle Francais ; Golf Team (2 , 3 ); ATK; <l>BK.

Page sixty

J u N I

Class Officers

CHRISTMAS TERM

James Henderson , Jr . President

Milton L. Kobrosky Secretary-Treasurer

TRINITY TERM

James Henderson , Jr. President

L. Barton Wilson, Ill Secretary-Treasurer

0 R

William G. Hull Vice President

William G. Hull Vice President

Page sixty -one

------ --- -

CLEVELAND BIGELOW, JUNIOR 1914 - 1933

IT WAS on a silver October evening that he left us . After checking every detail in his little car. he drove out alone into the moonlight, leaving be

hind him the busy undergraduate world of which he had so recently been made a member. The night seemed made for motion , for wondering, for dreaming ... . He never came back to us. For him a brief wrench of agony in the passing, and then before him opened a new world .

It is a rare world for dreamers, a world of far vistas , of dazzling heights, and crystal pools. His eyes aflame with eager intent, he is even now seeking and finding the interpretation of things of the spirit which he never could quite catch in earthly phrase. It is a rare world for lovers, who, happy in the consciousness that the love of those dear to them on earth still endures , bask forever in the glory that shines from a loving Father 's face . Here he loves and dreams.

To us , left to carry on as gallantly as we may each drab and humdrum task, there comes now and again the recollection of a word of his , a glance, a smile. In that glorious vitality of his we see now only too well was the very essence of the immortal. We rightly prize these few poems that he left us , representing as they do what Cleveland Bigelow, junior, tr ied to say about what he saw in " Crystal Pools" here by the side of the road .

Trinity College August, I 934

Remsen B. Ogilby

CLASS HISTORY Life begins much too soon for .

the freshman . What was it we heard such creatures called ... . greenhorns:> No, not members of the Class of 1937. They were the best on earth as evidenced by the numerous invitations to " come down to the House for dinner" . Guess we must be an exceptionally nice bunch of fellows (we only had a momentary windfall when the Dean asked us some rather pertinent [yes, sarcastic J questions about a "rather-be-forgotten" past) . The real blowup came at mid-years when exams and our " swell" fraternity brothers showed us that , after all, freshmen are quite ignominious.

Being duly impressed by a number of other students, who told us who they were at some noisy " rally" ... a tall , much-photographed tower on the campus . .. and the singing of "Neath the Elms of Dear Old Trinity" with joined hands in a circle, we entered the college's brownstone portals . Books ... classes ... study . .. and we came to Trinity to play football. The big team thought it did well that year, winning four out of six games, which included a victory over Wesleyan for the first time in seven years ... hm, just wait until our class makes some real history.

Early in our career we lost a true classmate, Cleveland Bigelow, Jr ., who sti II I ives with us through his sensitive, delicately-wrought poems ... his death served to sadden but all the more make us wise. From across the sea came Marcel Dupre, famous organist, who honored us by playing his own, now-renowned " Stations of the Cross". The Jesters got hot-and -bothered over a " Little Theatre"

movement which just never did pan out. Came the Armistice Day celebration , Governor Cross, and the hit of the pa rade , our own Prexy, all decked out in his " over-there" raiment. Professor Odell Shepard in a letter which was printed in the New York Times suggested a means for ending all wars ; his idea was even better than President Wilson 's in the Big Drive . We elected Jim Henderson class president, who treats us to beer and pretzels only every so often.

Those left in the fold after mid-years saw the basketball team win all but one game. In March the Jesters strutted their stuff with Junior Leaguers on their arms for three very successful performances of " Pomander Walk". Later the Glee Club combined with this debutante group in singing Schumann 's " Requiem" in a candle-lit chapel . The year passed in a rather dull mood enlivened but once a week by the " Briggs" ads which appeared in the Tripod. A record was taken of those who had paid their class dues , and the mightly poll revealed that six seniors , ten juniors, no sophomores, and seven freshmen would be allowed to vote in the coming college elections. Feeling sufficiently sophisticated to put in an appearance at a college social func tion , we attended the Senior Ball, a stu pendous affair that year, held under a marquee at the south end of the campus. Then June exams .. . not so bad this time ... really.

Fall drifted lazily in , and with It the drive for the new chem building. Every alumnus was canvassed and even some students were asked to contribute ... by mistake, of course. Such was the zeal of the workers.

In the meanwhile, the football team,

backed by our class hero, Mickey Kobrosky, proceeded to- crash through a seven-game schedule with seven wins. In five of the first six games the Blue and Gold eleven was unscored upon and amassed a total of 166 points as against 6 for its opponents . Wesleyan , who always puts up a good fight , was crushed without a murmur. Lindell did some nice runn ing, and Bob Parker aided much in the line play.

In November the Athenaeum conducted a publ ic symposium (a nice sounding name for a gathering where possible political candidates sl ing mud at each other ) . Even Governor Cross came out of his element when it became more than a possibility that Socialist and Communist speakers might obscure him. We gave a well -attended Sophomore Hop during which Charley Millard 's band first introduced us to " swing style". AI Doty was chairman, a fellow much missed this year. Our surmise is that only the freshmen enjoyed themselves more than we did . Crowning the glory of this eventful Fall came the announcement that the $ 100,000 goal for the Chern Building was reached. Our many thanks to the very generous alumni , and , of course, to the extremely mysterious donor (yes, we have our guess, too ), who made the gift of $400,000 in the first place.

Back to work after a cheery Christmas vacation ... exams, the curse of human existence (throw in war for good measure ) . . . the mid -year turning

point . .. and grades. New organizations were being started. A lacrosse team, a flying club, and a rowing squad were talked of; only the first two got beyond the point of agitation, although the last managed to receive plenty of publicity. We elected Jimmy Henderson, president for the fourth time, Ray Patton , vice president, and Bruce Onderdonk , secretary-treasurer. Came March 22nd, a most eventful day in the history of the college; Professor Kleene, being very patriotic, did not hold classes.

The. breaking of the ground for the new Chemistry Laboratory was marked by smoke belching forth from an angry soil against which President Ogilby and Dean Hood guarded themselves by donning gas masks. It was all in fun , ingenious chemistry students having concocted the preparation during supposed classroom work. From then on , the hammering and clanking of steel girders marked the steady progress of Trinity 's latest acquisition . A week later the Jesters gave " Coriolanus", one of the truly great things done by the club. Beyond the Hartford papers, the play received excellent reviews in more than one New York column which intimated that even some professional Shakespearean actors had been bettered. Several curtain calls followed each performance.

With Spring came the new sports sea son . ln baseball and track, we really did shine. Patton , nicknamed everything from " Frank Merriwell " to " Schoolboy Rowe", pitched for the Blue and Gold nine, Bob Parker covered first base , and Ferrucci and Kobrosky took care of right and left field . In track, Bill Haight, Romeo Castagno, Jack Bauer, and Jack Warner helped maintain the honor of '37. As we began to take to lounging beneath Trinity's elms (they do have their good points) , exams drew near •

again . Those, not interested in receiving and sending chain letters , or pitting stories of Little Philbert and Little Lulu against each other, dusted off their books. After the fateful two weeks were up, we hung around long enough to see the Lemon Squeezer presented on Bacca l3ureate Sunday of the 1 08th Commencement to . . . the Class of 1937, of course . The Lemon Squeezer has beer;1 hidden so long, that we are not sure whether the graduating class went out and bought a new one or not .

Our return to college in the Fall was marked by another tragic incident ; Frank Cole Babbitt passed away. His death is a great loss to the faculty , the students , and education as a whole. To be sure , we lost Clem Moore (a page torn from Esquire ), but he was lost through marriage . None could have been more surprised at the announcement than us . . . if it wasn ' t Clem himself.

Enter the largest freshman class in the history of the college (the T ripod makes the same statement every year ). Our football team, which was expected to lose at least three-fourths of its games , turned in a brilliant account of themselves . We put in two more classmates, Edstrom and D'Angelo, who, at end and center, gave a fine account ot themselves. Kobrosky was outstanding once more, but most credit for shaping up a ragged bunch of ind ividuals must go to Dan Jessee. War was in the air again , and the Athenaeum Debating Society spent the next three months trying to convince people that Italy was justi fied in her invasion of Eth iopia . The amusing fact is that it really managed to talk three judges into believing it .

In Hartford 's Tercentenary celebration Trinity was much photographed, Prexy standing beside Gene Tunney on the grandstand. The Chem Lab was practically finished outside by November. Came the sad Wesleyan fracas in which Trinity proceeded to pa int Middletown Blue and Gold. The result was a Sen3te investigation almost surpassing those going on in Washington now. Then in full force arrived the safe-driving campaign (last year it was an anti-war movement) , after which we incurred a few little accidents of our own.

Bart Wi I son put over a smooth Junior Prom in February for which Ray Deleporte 's band, almost a Trinity institution now, furnished the music . Other events of the big week-end included numerous house-parties and a Senate dance at which the Trinity Blue and Gold Orchestra played. The band, organized by the Fanning twins , has proved itself a keen rival of the long established T roubadours.

Winter sports saw the basketball team off to a fine start, a big slump, and a gradual recovery. Captain Ferrucci , Ozzie Nelson , Art Mountford, Bill 0 'Bryon and Mickey Kobrosky, almost the whole team in itself, contributed to the good work . The swimming team w ith Bruce Onderdonk slashing records in practically every meet had a better-than the-average season. The " boys", hoping to get out of P. E., took up boxing under Billy Taylor, former pugilist , and found that form isn't everything.

A flood has just invaded Hartford, and Trinity is aiding in the good work, Prexy especially.

And life goes on , much as it be-gan ..

CLASS ELECTIONS Done Most for Trinity-] st, Kobrosky ; 2nd , Patton ; 3rd, Brooke; 4th , Hen

derson ; 5th, Fanning, Santoorj ian .

Most Respected-] st. Henderson ; 2nd , Laus ; 3rd, Patton ; 4th , Parker ; 5th, Alpert , Onderdonk.

Most Popular-1st, Henderson ; 2nd , Kobrosky ; 3rd , Nelson; 4th , Brooke ; 5th, Ferrucci , Little, Parker.

Most Versatile-] st, Kobrosky ; 2nd , Patton , Santoorjian ; 3rd, Brooke ; 4th , Henderson, Hull; 5th , Fanning, Fisher.

Best Athlete-1st, Kobrosky ; 2nd, E.dstrom, Haight.

Most Brilliant-1st, Alpert ; 2nd , Nilson ; 3rd, Lepak ; 4th , Scharf : 5th, Egan .

Most Likely to Succeed- 1st, Lepak ; 2nd , Nilson ; 3rd, Henderson ; 4th , Little, Onderdonk ; 5th , Broughel , Castagno, Gale.

Best Natured-1st, Parker ; 2nd , Henderson ; 3rd, Castagno ; 4th , Garvan , Nelson ; 5th, Brooke, Dexter.

Handsomest-] st, Wilson ; 2nd , Ramaker ; 3rd, Patton ; 4th , Warner; 5th, French , O' Bryon.

Conceited-1st, Patton ; 2nd , Burdett ; 3rd, Little ; 4th , Bancroft, Brooke, Hamilton ; 5th , Nelson .

Best Dressed-1st, Wilson ; 2nd , Santoorjian ; 3rd, French , Warner ; 4th , Patton ; 5th, Calderwood.

Greatest Social Light-1st, Wilson ; 2nd, Fanning, Henderson ; 3rd, Patton ; 4th , Bainbridge, Burdett ; 5th, Hamilton .

Biggest Bluffer-1st, Brooke, Egan ; 2nd , Nelson ; 3rd, Scharf ; 4th , Broughel ; 5th, Carter, Santoorjian .

Class Politician-] st, Santoorjian ; 2nd , Hamilton , Henderson ; 3rd, Calderwood ; 4th , Alpert ; 5th, Fanning, Patton .

Class Grind-1st, Alpert ; 2nd , Colton ; 3rd , Lepak ; 4th , Barrows; 5th, Ferrucci, Haskell , Nielson .

FA C ULTY Most Popular-1st, Rohr ; 2nd , Krieble ; 3rd, Humphrey, Hutt , Naylor ,

Smith; 4th , Shepard , Costello, Austin , Bangs.

Least Appreciated-] st, Dadourian ; 2nd , Rohr ; 3rd , Kleene ; 4th , Rogers ; 5th, Skau .

Best Lecturer-] st, Krieble ; 2nd , Rohr ; 3rd, Hutt, Shepard , Smith; 4th , Taylor, Austin ; 5th, Bissonnette.

Most Hard -Hearted-1st. Troxell ; 2nd , Bissonnette ; 3rd, Dadourian ; 4th , Kleene, Taylor ; 5th, Allen , Barrett, Helmbold .

Most Scholarly-1st, Perkins ; 2nd , Costello ; 3rd, Shepard ; 4th , Ulmer ; 5th, Barrett.

Hardest to Bluff-1st, Wadlund ; 2nd , Dadourian ; 3rd , Bissonnette, Troxell ; 4th , Bangs , Kleene , Skau ; 5th, Barrett.

Page seventy

FA VOR]['fES

Greatest Honor at Tr'nity-1 st, Medusa ; 2nd, Phi Beta Kappa ; 3rd, Presi dent of Senate ; 4th, Graduation ; 5th, Kappa Beta Phi .

Course-! st, Philoc;o.-.hy 6 : 2nd , Fine Arts 2 ; 3rd, Biology 2 ; 4th, English 1 ; 5th, Geology 1 .

Sport (to play) -1st, Squash Racquets ; 2nd , Baseball ; 3rd, Basketball ; 4th, Swimming ; 5th, Golf .

Sport (to watch ) -1st, Football ; 2nd, Basketball ; 3rd , Baseball ; 4th , Hockey ; 5th, Boxing.

Amusement-1st, Dancing ; 2nd, Drinking; 3rd, Movies; 4th , Necking ; 5th, Life in the Raw, Bull Sessions.

Author-! st , Woolcott : 2nd , Galsworthy, Hilton. Smith ; 3rd, Dickens, Poe ; 4th , Wodehouse ; 5th, Sabatini , Tarkington .

Orchestra-1st, Lombardo ; 2nd, Casa Lorna : 3rd, Wayne King ; 4th, Hal Kemp, Trinity Blue and Gold ; 5th, Ell ington , Waring, New York Philharmonic .

Magazine-1st, Esquire ; 2nd , Reader's Digest ; 3rd, Coll ie rs ; 4th, Fortune, Time ; 5th, New Yorker, Saturday Even ing Post.

Screen Actress-! st. Rogers , Loy ; 2nd , Colbert ; 3rd , Bergner, Hayes, Hepburn ; 4th , Arthur; 5th, Francis , Oberon.

Best Book of 1935-1 st, The Forty Days of Musa Dagh ; 2nd, Of Time and the River ; 3rd, Seven Pillars of Wisdom ; 4th , North to the Orient ; 5th, Goodbye Mr. Chips .

Topic of Conversation-1st, Sex ; 2nd, Women ; 3rd, New Deal ; 4th, Re ligion ; 5th, Trinity's Future.

Best Motion Picture of 1935-1 st, The Informer ; 2nd , Mutiny on the Bounty ; 3rd, Top Hat ; 4th, The Scoundrel ; 5th, Tale of Two Cities.

Best College Outside of Trinity-! st, Harvard ; 2nd , Wesleyan ; 3rd, Dart mouth ; 4th , Amherst ; 5th , Notre Dame.

Favorite Girls ' College-! st. Smith ; 2nd. Mount Holyoke; 3rd, Wellesley; 4th , Saint Joseph's College ; 5th, Vassar.

Campus Character-! st, Alex Hami I ton ; 2nd, Louis Schuler ; 3rd, Max, the Old Clothes Man ; 4th , Old '94 ; 5th, Pete Fish .

College Grievance-! st, Compulsory Chapel ; 2nd, Dropping Liberal Professors ; 3rd, Three Cuts Only : 4th, Wesleyan Fracas ; 5th, Alex Hamilton , P. E., $375, 8 :30's .

Political Partv-lst, Republican ; 2nd , Democrat ; 3rd, Independent ; 4th , Socialist ; 5th, Communist.

Most Amusing Event-1st. Wesleyan Goal Post Affair ; 2nd. Prexy in Fray: 3rd, Dedication of Pew Ends ; 4th , Dan Jessee During a Losing Game.

Trinity's Greatest Need-1st, Field House ; 2nd , New Gym ; 3rd, Infirmary ; 4th , College Spirit ; 5th, a Fence.

Page seventy-one

DANIEL ALPERT

Bloomfield, Conn.

Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics.

Prepared at Bloomfield High .

ALBERT STEPHEN ANTHONY

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject : History ; Political Sci ence Club (2, 3 ); Junior Varsity Basketball (2 , 3 ) ; ATK.


Page seventy-two

ROBERT PRINGLE BAINBR IDGE

Hingham, Mass .

Major Subject : English ; German Club ; Interfraternity Council (2 , 3 ) ; Squash ( 1, 2, 3) ; ~\]i ; KB<J?.

Prepared at Hingham High School .

DELMONT WOODROW BAKER

Bristol , Conn.

Major Subjects : History and Economics ; ATK.

Prepared at Bristol High School.

LAWRENCE MASON BALDWIN

West Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects : Mathematics and Physics ; Manager of Junior Varsity Swimming ; t.il>.

Transferred from R. P. I.

THEODORE AUGUST BALLI EN

West Hartford , Conn . ..

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; Glee Club ( l , 2 , 3 ); Choir ( l , 2 , 3 l;AXP.

Prepared at William Hall H igh School.

Page seventy-th1·ee

~-___ - -- - ---

JOHN DUNDAS BANKS

Hartford, Conn.

WILLIAM NICKERSON BANCROFT

Boston , Mass.

Major Subject : History ; German Club ; ~; KB.

Prepared at Belmont Hill School.

Major Subjects: Pre-Medical; Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3) ; Soccer ( 1, 2, 3) .


Page seventy-four

ROBERT SHEPARDSON BARROWS


Major Subject : Chemistry ; Junior Varsity Basketball (2, 3).

JOHN WILBUR BAUER

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects: Physics, Mathematics and Civil Engineering ; Athenaeum ( 1, 2, 3); Jesters ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Rifle Club ( 1 ); Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball ( 2, 3 ) ; Track ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Cross-Country ( 1, 2 , 3) ; Varsity Club ; Intramural Athletic Committee ; ATK.

Prepared at Loomis.

JOHN ARTHUR BELLIS

Kenneth Square , Pa .

Major Subjects : Biology and Chemistry ; Glee Club (2 , 3 ) ; Le Cercle Francais (3) ; junior Varsity Swimming ( 1 ) ; Var

sity Swimming (2 ) ; Track ( 1) ; T. C. C.

Prepared at Kennett Consolidated School .

JOEL IJAMS BROOKE

Grantham, Pa .

Major Subject : English ; Chairman of Sophomore Dining Club ; Tripod Board ( 1), Advertis ing Manager (2, 3) ; Jes ters ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Assistant Manager of Var sity Football ; German Club ; At.cf>.

Prepared at Lenox School.

Page seventy-five

BERN BUDD, JR.

Scarsdale, N . Y.

JAMES DRISCOLL BROUGHEL


Major Subjects : Mathematics and Physics ; Ivy Board ; Tripod Board ( 1 ) ; Freshman Football.


Major Subject : H istory ; Political Sc ience Club (3 ); Interfraternity Council (3 ); Varsity Football (2 ); Freshman Football ; Manager of Track (3 ); AKE.

Prepared at Kent.

Pa.ge seventy-six

PAUL EDWARD BURDETT

Englewood, N . J.

Major Subject : History ; Tripod Board ( 1, 2 ) ; Manager of junior Vars ity Bask

etball (3 ); A\[1 ; KB.

Prepared at St. James School.

FREDERICK ANDERSON CALDERWOOD, JR .

Springfield, Mass.

Major Subject : History; Political Science Club (3) ; Interfraternity Council (2, 3) ; AXP.

Prepared at Pittsfield High School.

PETER DOW CAMPBELL

Hartford, Conn .

Major Subject : English .

LOUIS CANTER

Hartford, Conn .




Page seventy-seven

- - -

----------------- -------- - --

CLYDE CARLO CARTER

Windsor, Conn.

Major Subjects : Chemistry and Biology ; Glee Club (3 ).

ROMEO ANTHONY CASTAGNO

Hartford , Conn.

Prepared at Windsor High School.

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; Track ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Cross-Country ( 1, 2 , 3 ); II C ircolo Dante Club ( 1, 2 ) ; SecretaryTreasurer of Off-Campus Neutral Club.

Prepared at Hartford High School. ·

Page seventy-eight

EDWARD SOLOMON COL TON

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : Chemistry and Biol ogy ; Manager of Tennis (3 ).


SIDNEY LEO CRAMER

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects: Pre-Medical; Varsity Football (3) ; Junior Varsity Basketball ( 1) ; Track (2).


DWIGHT SANFORD CUSHMAN


EUGENE JOSEPH D'ANGELO

Southington , Conn.

Major Subjects : History and Philosophy ; Athenaeum (3) ; Political Science Club (3); Rifle Club (3).


Major Subjects: Pre-Medical ; Varsity Club ; Varsity Football (2, 3) ; Freshman Football; T . C. C.

Prepared at Lewis High School.

Page seventy-nine

JAMES VERNON DAVIS

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject : Civil Engineering ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Tripod Board ( 1, 2 ) ; Athenaeum ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Jesters ( 1, 2 , 3) ; Golf Team (2) ; ~N.


RAYMOND HENRY DEXTER, JR.

Rocky Hill, Conn.

Major Subject: Economics; Track ( 1, 2); Soccer (2, -3); T . C. C.


JOSEPH RICHARD DILLON

Elmwood, Conn .

Major Subject : Philosophy; ATK.

Prepared at Portland High School .

Page eighty

ALBERT Dl MEO

Bristol, Conn .

Major Subjects : History and Economics.


OTIS BARRETT DIMON

Wethersfield , Conn .



JAMES FRANCIS DONOHUE

Wilson , Conn.

Major Subject : Mathematics; Athen aeum ( 1 , 2, 3) ; Soccer ( 1 ) .

Prepared at Loomis.

Page eighty-one

- --

PHILIP FRANCIS DOWNES

Hazardville, Conn.

JAMES JOSEPH DONOHUE

Wethersfield , Conn.

Major Subjects : History and Economics.


Major Subjects : History and English; Political Science Club (2, 3) ; Baseball ( l , 2 , 3 ); Freshman Football.

Prepared at Kent.

Page eighty-two

WILLIAM JOSEPH DUNN

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subjects : The Classics .

Transferred from St. Thomas' Seminary.

HOWARD EDSTROM


Major Subject : Civil Engin~ering; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity FootbaiJ (3); Junior Varsity Basketball (3).

Transferred from Louisiana State.

JAMES NOONAN EGAN

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : The Classics ; Chess Club (1, 2) .

Prepared at Kingswood.

THOMAS HELION FANNING

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects: History and Economics; Editor-i n-Chief of the Ivy; Tripod Board ( l, 2, 3) ; Jesters ( 2 , 3) ; Glee Club ( l ), Accompanist (2) ; Junior Varsity Swimming (2, 3).


Page eighty-th1·ee

~ ----~ -

IRVING FIEN

Manchester , Conn .

FRANCIS ANGELUS FERRUCCI

Southington , Conn.

Major Subject : Chem istry ; Vars ity Club ; Basketbal l ( 1, 2 ), Captain (3 ); Baseball ( 1, 2 ) ; T. C. C.


Maj or Subjects: Biology and Chemis try .

Prepared at Bulkeley H igh School.

Page eighty-fou?·

STANLEY NATHAN FISHER

Hanover, Mass.

Major Subject : Engl ish ; jesters ( 1, 2. 3 ) ; Glee Club ( 1, 3 ); Choir ( 1, 3 ); AM>; KB.

Prepared at The Beacon School .

-- --

--- - --- ·--- -

JOHN CONDREN FLYNN

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; Athenaeum (1, 2) , Treasurer (3) ; Interfrater nity Council (3 ); Jesters (2, 3 ); Junior Varsity Swimming (.1) ; ATK.

Prepared at Loomis.

KINGSLEY WILLIAM FRENCH

Litchfield , Conn.

Major Subjects : Chemistry and Mathe matics ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Athenaeum (2 , 3 ); Glee Club (2 , 3 ); jun ior Vars ity Swimming ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Track ( 1, 2 ); Cross-Country ( 1 , 2 , 3 ) ; wY.

Prepared at Manchester High School.

ROBERT TOWNSEND GAGNON

Hartford , Conn.

Major Sub jects : Biology and Chemistry ; Soccer (2 , 3 ) .


Page eighty-fiv e

DEAN FRANCIS GARVIN

Morristown, N . Y.

HOWARD ADAMS GALE

Hartford , Conn .

Ma jor Subjects : Phys ics and C ivil En gineer ing ; Rad io Club (2 ), Treasurer (3 ) .


· Major Subjects : Mathematics and Physics ; Baseball ( 1, 2 ) .

Prepared at Morristown High School.

Page eighty-six

JOSEPH GIULIANO

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subjects: The Classics ; II C ircolo Dante ( 1 ) .

Prepared at Classical Lyceum, It al y.

JOSEPH ALFRED LOWRY GRECO

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects: History and Economics; Ivy Board; Jesters ( 2, 3) ; II Ci rcolo Dante ( 1, 2, 3); Varsity Football (3).


WILBER ROE GRISWOLD

Rocky Hill, Conn.

Major Subjects : Mathematics and Physics.


WILSON HAIGHT

Blandford , Mass.

Major Subject: Economics ; Sophomore Dining Club; Varsity Football (2, 3); Freshman Football; Varsity Club ; Varsity Basketball (3); Junior Varsity Basketball 11, 2); Track (1, 2), Captain (3); \flY.

Prepared at Central High School.

Page eighty-seven

ALBERT EDWIN HASKELL

Wethersfield , Conn .

ALEXANDER van CORTLANDT HAMILTON

Norwalk , Conn.

Major Subject : History ; Athenaeum (2, 3) ; Pol tical Science Club (2 ), Secretary-Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Ass istant Manage r of Varsity Football ( 2 , 3 ) ; Manager of Freshman Football ; Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball (2) ; Assistant Manager of Track ( 1, 2) ; T. C. C.

Prepared at South Kent .

Major Subject : Economics ; Political Science Club (3 ); Soccer (3 ).

Prepared at Wethersfield High School .

Page eighty-eight

ROBERT SHULTIS HAZENBUSH

Kingston , N. Y.

Major Subject : Mathematics ; Choir ; Track ( 1, 2 , 3 ); ~N.

Prepared at Kingston High School .

-

---

ARTHUR PINNEY HEIMER

East Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : Economics and History ; Varsity Football (2 , 3); ATK.

Prepared at East Hartford High School .

FRANK LAWRENCE HERTEL

Hartford , Conn.

JAMES HENDERSON , JR .

Washington , D. C.

Major Subject : English ; Class Presi dent ( 1, 2, 3) ; Sophomore Dining Club ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; German Club; Ivy Board ; Tripod Board ( 1, 2 ). Assignment Editor (3 ); Athenaeum ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Political Science Club (3 ); Varsity Football (2 . 3) ; Freshman Football ; Assistant Man ager of Varsity Swimming (3) ; Baseball (2) ; AXP.

Prepared at St. Albans School .

Major Subject : Civil Engineering ; Jes ters (2 , 3 ).


Page eighty-nine

~- - -

WILLIAM KATZ

Hartford, Conn.

WILLIAM GOODSELL HULL

Bristol, Conn.

Major Subjects : Mathematics and Physics; Class Vice President (3) ; junior Prom Committee ; Varsity Club ; Freshman Football; Assistant Manager of Basketball (2, 3) ; Track ( f, 2, 3); Soccer (2, 3); ATK.


Major Subjects : Economics and History.


Page ninety

ROBERT MURNANE KELLY

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : Economics and History.


MIL TON LEONARD KOBROSKY

Springfield, Mass.

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical ; Class Vice President ( 1 ) ; Class SecretaryTreasurer (3 ); Sophomore Dining Club ; Junior Prom Committee ; Varsity Club ; Rifle Club (3 ); Varsity Football (2), Captain (3) ; Captain of Freshman Football ; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3);Varsity Baseball ( 1, 2 , 3).

Prepared at Classical High School.

PAUL CAYAYA LAUS

Philippine Islands

Major Subjects : The Classics ; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1); Track ( 1, 2 , 3) ; T.C.C.

EDWARD JAMES LEHAN

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject : History.

Prepared at Springfield Center High School .


Page ninety-one

~---~ --~

CARL WILLIAM LINDELL


GEORGE JOSEPH LEPAK

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : Political Sc ience and Economics; Freshman Footbal l.


Major Subjects : Economics and His tory ; Junior Prom Committee ; Varsity Club ; Varsity Football (2 , 3 ) ; Freshman Football ; ~N.

Prepared at W ill iam Hall High School.

Page ninety-tw o

LOUIS ADAMS LITTLE

Ashburnham, Mass.

Major Subject: History ; German Club ; Sophomore Din ing Club ; Jun ior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Ivy Board ; Vars ity Club ; Vars ity Swim ming ( l , 2 ) ; Freshman Football ; Track ( l ) ; ~\lt .

Prepared at Lenox School.

JOHN THOMAS LLOYD

Atlantic City, N . J.

Major Subjects : Pre-Medical; Glee Club ( 1, 2) .

Prepared at Atlantic City High School .

GEORGE LUCIUS LUSK, JR .

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subject : Economics .

Prepared at Farmington Hi gh School.

WILBUR WALTON LYNCH

Brooklyn , N . Y.

Major Subject : Latin ; Le Cercle Fran cais (3 ); Freshman Football ; Junior Varsity Basketball (2 ).

Prepared at Gettysburg Academy.

Page ninety-th1·ee

~

--- ---- ---

EDWARD CHARLES MAY

Buffalo, N . Y.

JOHN STEELE MARTIN

Waterbury, Conn.

Major Subject : Chemistry ; Pres ident of Le Cercle Francais (3 ).

Transferred from Roanoke College .

Major Subjects: The Classics; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2 ) ; Soccer ( 1 ) ; 6.<1>.

Prepared at Nichols School.

Page ninety-four

WILLIAM JOHN McCARTHY, JR .

Hartford , Conn.

Ma jor Subjects : Biology and Chemistry ; Glee Club (2 , 3 ); Varsity Football (2 , 3 ); Freshman Football ; Baseball (2 ).

THOMAS BERNARD McDERMOTT, JR.

Bloomfield , Conn .

Major Subject : Eng! ish ; Glee Club ( 1, 2 , 3 ); AXP.

Prepared at Hartford Public High School .

WILLIAM THOMAS MORRISSEY, JR.

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject : Economics ; Freshman Football .


ARTHUR WILSON MOUNTFORD

New Rochelle , N. Y.

Major Subject: English ; Sophomore Dining Club ; Varsity Club ; Varsity Basketball (2, 3 ); Junior Varsity Basketball ( 1 ); Track ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Cross-Country ( 1, 2, 3) ; .l<l> .

Prepared at Trinity School .

Page ninety-five

- ----

CLIFFORD COLMER NELSON

Bayonne , N . J.

THEODORE FREDERICK MUSGRAVE

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subject : Chemistry ; Glee Club (1, 2 ), Librarian (3); Choir ( 1, 2 , 3) .

Prepared at Hartford H igh School.

Major Subjects : English and Philos ophy ; Junior Prom Committee; I nterfra ternitr.- Council (3) ; Freshman Football ; Varsity Club ; Junior Varsity Basketball ( 1) ; Varsity Basketball (2, 3) ; Manager of Baseball ( 3 J ; Assistant Manager of Baseball (2 ); Intramural Athletic Committee (2 , 3 ) ; D..

Prepared at Bayonne High School .

Page ninety-six

DANIEL LOCKWOOD NEWLANDS, JR.

Brooklyn , N . Y.

Major Subject : English ; Glee Club ( 1), Accompanist (2 ), Assistant Director (3 ); Student Organist (2 , 3 ); Ivy Board ; AXP.

Prepared at Erasmus Hi gh School .

ALVI N RAYNHAM NIELSON

Hartford , Conn.

Ma jor Subjects : Pre - Med ical : T . C. C.


EDWIN NORMAN NILSON

Rocky Hill , Conn .

Major Subjects : Mathematics and Physics.

Prepared at Wethersf ield High School.

WILLIAM REED O' BRYON

Albany, N . Y.

Major Subjects : H istory and Econom ics ; Pol itical Science Club (3 ); Varsity Club ; Vars ity Basketball (2 , 3 ); Varsity Baseball ( 1 ); Soccer ( 1, 2 ) , Captain (3 ) ; Intramural Athletic Committee (2, 3 ); ~KE; KB .

Prepared at Albany High School.

Pa{/e ninetu-severz

ANDREW HERBERT OLDER

Westbrook, Conn.


JOSEPH BENEDICT O'CONNELL

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : The Classics.

Transferred from St. Thomas' Seminary.


Page ninety-eight

JOHN JAMES OLSHESKY

East Hartford, Conn .

Major Subject : C iv il Engineering.

Prepared at East Hartford High School.

ARTHUR BRUCE ONDERDONK

Canal Zone, Panama

Major Subject : Civ il Engineering ; Class Treasurer ( 1, 2 ) ; Sophomore Din ing Club ; junior Prom Committee ; Interfra ternity Council (3 ); Varsity Swimming ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Soccer ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Varsity Club ;

Athletic Advisory Council Secretary (3 ); Intramural Athletic Committee (3 ); A~ .

Prepared at Balboa High School.

ROBERT ROSS PARKER, JR.

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : Economics and History ; Sophomore Din ing Club ; Varsity Football (2 , 3 ); Varsity Club ; Freshman Football ; Baseball ( 1, 2 , 3 ) .

Prepared at Loomis.

RAYMOND STANTON PATTON , JR.

Wash ington, D. C.

Ma jor Subject : English ; Class Vice Pres ident (2) ; Sophomore Dining Club ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; German Club ; Ivy Board ; Tripod Board ( 1, 2 ), Assignment Editor (3 ), Editor-in -Chief (3 ); Interfraternity Council (3 ); jesters ( 1, 2 ), Publicity Manager (3 ); Rifle Club ( 1, 2 , 3) , Sec retary-Treasurer (2 ) ; Varsity Club ; Base ball ( 1, 2 ) , Captain (3 ); Junior Varsity Basketball ( 1 ) ; Soccer ( 1 ) ; >l!Y .

Prepared at St. Albans School.

Page ninety-nine

~-----

WILLIAM KUEN PAYNTER

Coatesville , Pa .

ROBERT HENRY PAYNE

Brooklyn , N . Y.

Major Subject: Philosophy; Interfraternity Council (3 ); Jesters ( 1, 2, 3 ); Glee Club ( 1, 2 , 3 ); Freshman Football AXP.

Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School.

Major Subject : English; Ivy Board; Tripod Board (2 ), Business Manager (3 ); Jesters (3 ); A~<l>.


Page one hund1·ed

ROBERT WALSH PENFIELD

Hartford , Conn .

Major Subjects: History and Philosophy ; Political Science Club (3 ); Glee Club (2 , 3 ); Varsity Football (2 , 3 ); Freshman Football ; Assistant Manager of Varsity Swimming (3) ; Junior Varsity Swimming ( 1 ); Intramural Athletic Committee (3) .

JUDSON STEPHEN RAMAKER

South Glastonbury, Conn.

Major Subject : H istory ; junior Varsity Basketball (3 ); AXP.

Prepared at Glastonbury High School.

BRUCE BEACH RANDALL, JR.

HERMAN ANDRE REQUE

Ulster County, N . Y .

Bridgewater, Conn .

Major Subjects : The Classics ; Ivy Board ; Jesters ( l , 2 , 3 ) ; Le Cerc le Fran cais ( 3 ) ; Cross-Country ( l ) ; T. C. C.

Prepared at Kent.

Major Subject : Eng I ish ; .M'> .

Prepared at Gettysburg Academy.

Page one hundTed one

j(JIJ.. ~ a.d~

Wtrrf~ t.J (1..1 JI

--

MICHAEL JOHN SCENTI

Hartford , Conn.

ANDREW HARRY SANTOORJ IAN

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subjects : Biology and Chemistry ; Business Manager of the Ivy; Jesters (3 ); Glee Club (2 ) . Librari an (3 ); Choir (2 , 3 ); Track ( l , 2 , 3 ); Vice President of Off-Campus Neutrals.


Major Subject : Engineering ; II Circolo Dante ( l , 2) , Vice President (3); Fresh man Football; Varsity Basketball (3); Junior Varsity Basketball ( l, 2) .


Page one hundred two

PHILIP THOMPSON SCHARF

Newark, N . J.

Major Subjects : Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry ; Freshman Football ; Soccer (2 , 3).


FRANCIS LAURENCE SMITH

East Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject : English ; Athenaeum ( 1); Jesters (3); Glee Club (2, 3); AXP.

Prepared at Loomis.

CHESTER IRVING SOULE


Major Subject: Philosophy ; Political Science Club (3 ); Glee Club ( 1, 3): Freshman Football ; Tennis ( 1, 3 ); lN.

Prepared at William Hall High School .

HOWARD THOMAS STORMS, JR.

New York City, N. Y.

Major Subject : History ; Tripod Board (1, 2 , 3) ; Glee Club (3 ); Junior Varsity Basketball ( 1, 2 , 3 ) ; Baseball ( 1 ) ; Tennis (2) ; Cross-Country ( 1) ; T. C. C.

Page one hundred three

WILLIAM STYRING, JR .

Southington , Conn.

Major Subjects: Pre-Medical ; T. C. C.


WILLIAM COLEMAN TAYLOR




Page one hund1·ed jou1·

EDWARD LYON THOMPSON

New York, N.Y.

Major Subject : Eng I ish; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Ivy Board ; ,lKE.

Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School .

CD

>. > ....

JOHN STEVENS TYNG

Newburyport, Mass.

Major Subjects : Romance Languages ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Ivy Board ; Tripod Board (2, 3); Jesters (1, 2, 3); Junior Varsity Swimming (2, 3); Soccer (], 2, 3); At..

Prepared at Kent.

WILLIAM URBAN

Oceanport, N. J.

Major Subject : Philosophy ; I nterfraternity Council (3) ; ~N.

THEODORE JOHN URBANIK


Major Subject : Eng I ish.

Prepared at George School.


Page one h und1·ed f ive

RICHARD WELD WAMSLEY

New Rochelle , N . Y.

Major Subjects : Greek and English ; Jesters (2 , 3 ).

Prepared at New Rochelle High School.

JOHN CHESTER WARNER, JR.

Hartford , Conn.

Major Subject : English ; German Club ; Track ( l , 2 , 3 ); .Q.'Il .

Prepared at Kingswood.

Page one hund1'ed six

LUTHER BARTON WILSON , Ill

Baltimore, Md .

Major Subjects : English and Philos ophy ; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee ; German Club ; Ivy Board ; Tripod Board ( l , 2 , 3 l; Jesters ( l , 2 , 3 l; Rifle Club ( 1, 2 ), Secretary-Treasurer (3 ); Track (2 ) ; 'IIY.

Prepared at Boys ' Latin School .

s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E

Class Officers

CHRISTMAS TERM

E. Arthur Anderson President

Robert D. O'Malley Vice President

Wilbur K. Tattersall Secretary-Treasurer

E. Arthur Anderson President

TRINITY TERM

John B. Wilson

Secretary-Treasurer

Robert D. O'Malley Vice President

Page one hundred seven

--___ - -~~------ -- ----

Dexter James Anderson , Marblehead , Mass. Eric Arthur Anderson , Hartford , Conn. Lorenzo Moray Armstrong, Jr., Rhinebeck , N . Y. t..KE Joseph Gustav Astman , Hartford , Conn. Paul Humphrey Barbour, Jr., Mission , S. D. M?

Edward Robert Barlow, Hartford , Conn . Philip Bayer, Hartford, Conn. David Mather Belcher, Springfield , Mass . AXP

Samuel Nicoll Benjamin, Garrison on Hudson , N . Y. 6.\f/

Thomas Dill ingham Benson , New York , N . Y. t..KE

Carl John Berg, West Hartford , Conn . William Fabens Boles, Marblehead , Mass. 'I!Y

John Daniel Brennan, Jr. , East Hartford , Conn. Francis Henry Burke, Jr., Hartford , Conn. Wesley Adolphus Carcaud , Hartford , Conn. James Francis Carty, Jr., Newington , Conn. Dudley Jewell Clapp, Jr., Wethersfield , Conn . Robert Connar, New York City, N . Y. AXP

Ernest Sheagren Corso, Hartford, Conn. Roswell Mclean Crane, Bloomfield , Conn. Everett Thomas Cross, New Britain , Conn. George William Culleney, II , Wilmington , Del. 'I!Y

Harley Thompson Davidson, Hartford , Conn . ATK John Ralph De Monte , Hartford , Conn . Dominic Anthony DiCorleto, Hartford, Conn.

Page one hund1·ed eight

Burton Eldridge Drury, Jr., Birmingham, Mich. Ernest Moses Essex, Bristol , R. I. Timothy O' Ne il Fann ing, Hartford , Conn. Jack Lovell Follansbee , Mamaroneck, N . Y. 'IIY Robert Montayne Foot, Jr., Red Wing, Minn . At..

Ernest Burgess Freeman, Jr., Maplewood , N . J. Henry Melville Fuller, Manchester , N . H . 'I!Y

Henry van Dyke Gibson , Wash ington , D. C. t..KE Robert A llen Gil bert , Ridley Park, Pa . ::$

Herbert Gladstein , Hartford, Conn . Ben jam in Globman , Hartford, Conn. Charles Matthew Goddard , Hartford . Conn. ::$N

Walter Lloyd Gometz , Hartford , Conn. Ernest Sherman Gr iswold , Hartford , Conn . Frank Andrew Hagarty, Hartford , Conn. Spencer Hall , Hartford , Conn . Charles Thomas Harr is , Bristol , Conn. Richard James H ill , Hartford , Conn. Carl Roydon Hodgdon , Hartford , Conn. t..KE Erick I ngvar Hoegberg, Hartford , Conn. ATK Neal Fran kli n Holmgren , West Hartford. Conn .

- --~---~~-

Edward Charles Horn, West Hartford, Conn. Elston James Howe, Wellsville, N.Y. Francis Gardner Jackson , Westwood, Mass. wY Raymond Harris johnson, Wethersfield , Conn. Gerald Brown Kellar , Hartford , Conn. AXP

Spencer Parry Kennard , Jr., New York City, N. Y. James John Kenney, Hartford , Conn. Arthur Solomon Koretsky, Hartford , Conn. William joseph Lahey, East Hartford, Conn. Robert Sterl ing Layton , Pr inceton , N. J. ~N Charles Henry LeFevre, Lansdowne , Pa . t.cJ>

John Matthew Leon , Jr ., Bronx, N. Y. Joseph Jacob Lev ine , Hartford , Conn. Richard George Linde, West Hartford , Conn. ~N William Neish Lindsay, Jr ., Hartford, Conn. ~N John Dustin Locke , Hartford , Conn . wY Carl Edward Lundin , Jr., Hartford , Conn. Thomas Joseph Lynch , Jr ., Bloomfield . Conn. Peter Joseph May, Hartford , Conn. Robert Ne il McCafferty, Hartford , Conn. Gregory Tallman McKee , Utica , N. Y. AXP

John Bard McNulty, New York, N. Y. At.cJ> Francis John McVane, Hartford, Conn. ATK Charles Frederick Melville , Hartford, Conn. John Turner Merrill , West Hartford, Conn.

Stanley Francis Montgomery, West Hartford , Conn. ~ Clement Gile Motten , Wethersfield , Conn. Robert Dodge O' Malley, Manchester, Conn. At.cJ> John Martin Parsons, Bristol , Conn. t.KE Raymond Arthur Perry, Hartford, Conn. Willys Richard Peterson , Hartford , Conn. ~N Francis Paul Petuskis, New Britain , Conn. Neil Henry Pfanstiel , Hartford , Conn. Seymour Borrow Podorowsky, Hart ford , Conn. W illiam Henry Pomeroy, II , Windsor , Conn. ATK

Cresson Pugh , Yardley, Pa . AXP

Pau l Richard Reid , Jama ica , N . Y. wY Milton Re isman , Hartford , Conn. Albert Rundbaken , Hartford , Conn. Sebastian Joseph Russo, Hartford , Conn. Donald Arthur Sanders, West Haven , Conn. t.KE

Frank Frederick Schirm, Wethersfield , Conn. Ernest Christian Schmid, Wethersfield, Conn. Arthur Mason Sherman, Jr ., C inc innat i, 0 . wY Alvin Walker Smith , Hartford , Conn. ATK Edward Charles Spring, Hartford , Conn. ATK

Paae on_e hund?·ed nine

Edward Vicars Stevenson, Plainfield, N . J. ~Y Richard A Strong, Billerica , Mass. Reginald Dodge Taylor , Jr ., New Milford , Conn . . George Edson Shepard Tetlow, Hartford , Conn. Donald Joseph Tevlin , Hartford, Conn. Maurice Tul in , Hartford , Conn. Albert Conklin Turner, Morristown , N . J. A6.if>

Herbert Vin ick , Hartford , Conn. Lewis Midgely Walker, Jr., Newark , N . J. :SN Joseph John Weimert , Hartford , Conn. James McDearmid Fraser Weir, West Hartford , Conn . AXP

Thomas Albert Whaples, Newington Jet., Conn. u

Charles Cass Whitney, Marlboro, N . H. John Hines W ilson , Balt imore , Md. 6-if>

Charles Winkler , Hartford , Conn. Harold Samuel Zaretsky, Hartford , Conn.

Page one hundred ten

F R E H M E

Class Officers

CHRISTMAS TERM

G. Victor Hamilton President

Frederick L. Barrett Vice President

Francis M. Hutchinson Secretary-Treasurer

G. Victor Hamilton President

TRINITY TERM

William H. Vickers Vice President

Robert M. Muir, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer

N

Paae one hundred eleven

John Clair Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa. David William Allen, Watertown, Conn. t..KE Wallace Ludwig Anderson , Hartford , Conn. Benjamin Glendy Appleby, Saginaw, Mich . AA

Frank Barnes, Bloomfield , Conn . John Barnewall, Brooklyn , N. Y. t.. <l> Edward Cornelius Barrett, West Barrington , R. I. Frederick Lionel Barrett, Erie, Pa. ~ Stephen Russell Bartlett, Jr., Hingham, Mass. lJ!Y

Ethan Frost Bassford , Nutley, N. J. AXP

Lloyd Graham Bates, West Hartford, Conn. ATK Ward Pendleton Bates, West Hartford, Conn. lJ!Y

Edwin Eversley Bennett, Jr., Englewood , N.J . Robert Samuel Bidwell , Jr ., Windsor Locks, Conn. William John Black , Jr., Hartford , Conn. John Charles Bockwith, Waterbury, Conn. ~N Bernard Gale Borden , Hartford, Conn. Beekman Budd, Scarsdale, N . Y. t..KE Milton Budin , Hartford, Conn. Karl Edward Burr, Jr., Columbus, 0 . Joseph Clement Buths, West Hartford, Conn. M>

Robert Bristol Butler, Collinsville, Conn. Lucian Valentinez Chonnay, Philippine Islands Ludmil Adam Chotkowski , Kensington , Conn . Robin Archibald Clapp, Sharon. Conn. 6.<1>

Richard Harold Clow, Geneva , N . Y. At..<l> Harold Bradford Colton , Jr., Flushing, N . Y. William Tennent Cook, Worcester, Mass. Joseph Thomas Coroso, Jr., Hartford, Conn. Walter Gilmore Couch, Jr., Hartford, Conn. Malcolm Crocker, New York, N. Y. t..lJ!

Josias Jenkins Cromwell , Baltimore, Md. t..lJ!

John Francis Daly, Hartford , Conn. David Davidson, Hartford, Conn. James Hepburn Davis, Gardiner, Me. Howard Rogers Day, Bordentown, N. 1. Samuel Sherwood Day, Jr., New Haven, Conn. William Henry Decker, Jr., Cynwyd , Pa . lJ!Y

Harold Dobkin, Hartford, Conn. Alfred Waldo Driggs, Jr., East Hartford, Conn. ~N John Kevin Dunne, Hartford , Conn. Charles William Ekin , Towson, Md. Don Perry Fenn , Baltimore, Md. 6.<1>

Earl Harper Flynn , Hartford , Conn. John Griffith Francombe, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Gregory Armand Gaboury, Springfield, Mass.

Page one hundred twelve

Bateson Gaillard , Rye , N . Y. Crombie James Dickinson Garrett , Round Bay, Md.A~ Leo Gilman , Hartford , Conn. William Henry Gorman , II , Balt imore, Md. ~w George Dana Greenleaf, Hartford , Conn. Staley Joseph Grudzinsk i, Hartford , Conn. ATK Michael Vincent Gualt ieri, Waterbury, Conn. Freder ick Everest Haight , II , New York City, N . Y. ~w Duncan Tyrrell Hall , Bloomfield , Conn. Herbert Joseph Hall , East Hartford , Conn. John Francis Halloran , New Britain , Conn. George Victor Ham i I ton , Jr ., Stamford, Conn. ~w Dan Philip Hanson , Newington jet., Conn. AXP Paul Schuler Harr is , Ph iladelphia, Pa . ~N Tobert James Harris , Hartford , Conn. Rkhard Seymour Hart, Jr., Utica , N . Y. A~<l> Will iam John Hassley, Jr., Hartford , Conn. Hubert Phillips Hawkins , Worcester, Mass. wY Henry Hoyt Hayden , Tolland , Conn. ~ Thomas Dempster Heath , Hartford, Conn. Edwin Frederick Hein in , Bay Shore, N. Y. James Walter Hellyar , West Hartford, Conn. Raymond Patrick H ickey,- Jr., Hartford , Conn. William Francis Hill , Bristol , Conn. Franc is joseph Hope , Wethersf ield , Conn.

Robert Rob inson Howard , Jr ., West Orange, N . j . A~<l> Elmer Joseph Huber, New Britain , Conn. Truman Martin Huffman , Jr ., Hartford . Conn. Francis Martin Hutchinson. IV, Sewickley, Pa . ~w Chester Brown lves , Danbury, Conn. Paul Jasperson , Branford , Conn . ~

Lyman Lucius Johnson , Hartford , Conn. William Herbert Johnson , Hartford, Conn. Russell Gordon Jones , Cambridge, Mass. ~<J> Henry Haston Keane , West Hartford , Conn . ATK David Keat ing, Lee, Mass. James Michael Kelly, W il son , Conn. Raphael Leonard Kemler , Hartford , Conn. George Mallard Kilgore, Waltham, Mass. Morris Kle in , Hartford , Conn. Charles Henry Lawrence, Ill , Brookline, Mass. Richard Alexander Leggett , Wethersfield, Conn. ~N Wiliam Henry Licht, Trumansburg, N . Y. Eugene Jacob Lieder , Jr ., Dominican Republ ic M>

Morris Theodore Littell , Honolulu , T . H. Clinton Thomas Macy, Nantucket, Mass.

Page one hundred thi1·teen

Edward Guild Mann , Bloomfield , Conn. Sherwood Vett Martin , East Hartford , Conn. Newton Henry Mason , Scarsdale, N . Y. t.KE

Guy Burnham Maynard , Jr ., Lexington , Mass. \)iy

Douglas Oliver McBriarty, New Britain , Conn. Frank Eugene McCarthy, Hartford , Conn. David Wilson McCoy, New Haven , Conn. t.KE

Thomas William McKeown , Jersey C ity, N . j . M> Lesle Will iam McWilliams, East Hartford, Conn . Allen Wrisley Merrell , Detroit , Mich . t. \)1

john Phillips Merr ill , II , West Hartford , Conn. \]IY

Ronald Agard Mertens, Delmar, N . Y. \)iy

Alanson Douglas M iller, Concord , Mass . AXP

Edward Oliver Mills , Hartford , Conn. Roger Conaut Mixter , Brookline, Mass. t. \)1

Stephen joseph Montella , Bristol , Conn. Clarence Burton Morgan , Jr., Pla inville , Conn. Edward Louis Morris , W indsor, Conn. lN Robert Murray Mu ir, Jr ., Grosse Pointe, M ich . \)iy

john Hyatt Naylor, Jr ., Hartsdale, N . Y. Carlton Gilbert Nelson , Hartford, Conn. Lawrence John Newhall , Philadelphia, Pa . t.\)1

Henry Karop Norian , Thompsonville, Conn . . Rudolph Victor Oblom , Forestville, Conn. Arthur Clarence Olson , West Hartford , Conn.

Leonard Owen O ' Ne il, Norwich , Conn. l Boris William Pacel ia , Hartford, Conn. George Bradford Patterson , Gwynedd, Pa. At.4>

W ill iam LeRoy Death Plasky, Hartford, Conn. Brayton Atwater Porter, Jr., West Hartford, Conn. John Bartel Reinhe imer, Bronxville, N. Y. \)iy

John Francis Reynolds , New Britain , Conn. Walton Killam Rodgers , Marshf ield Hills , Mass. Benjamin David Rohowsky, Hartford , Conn. Albert Adam Sabat, Hartford, Conn. Benjam in Sackter, Hartford, Conn. Milton Edmonds Sau l, Pawtucket, R. I. John Branson Scannel l, East Andover , N . H. AXP

Ernest William Sch irm , Hartford , Conn. Roger Currie Schmuck, Laramie, Wyo. t.4>

Keith Henry Schonrock, East Hartford , Conn. AXP

George Robert Schreck, Hartford , Conn. joseph Powell Schunder, Jr., Hartford , Conn. W ill iam John Scott, Ill , Hartford, Conn. Thomas joseph Skelley, Jr., Hartford , Conn. Norman Traverse Slater, Port Chester, N . Y.

Page one hundred fourleen

John Edward Slowik , Hartford , Conn. Douglas Edwin Smith , Jamaica Plain , Mass. Edward Laurence Smith , Hartford , Conn . A~ Samuel Strong Spaud ing, Buffalo, N. Y. ~w Frederick Reynolds Spitzer, Toledo, 0 . \l!Y

George Wallace Bailey Starkey, Hartford, Conn. George Thornton Steil , West Hartford , Conn. Grant Nicholas Stemmerman , Bogota , N. J .... N

Robert Joseph Sterbens, Hartford, Conn. Francis Alexander Stockwell , Jr ., Hartford, Conn. John Wallace Sykes , Wheaton , Il l. AM>

Rudolf Lorbacher Talbot, Hingham, Mass. ~w Wilbur Kenneth Tattersall , Brooklyn , N . Y. M>

John Charles Tiedeman, Jr ., New York , N. Y. A~<J> Stephen Matson Truex, East Hartford , Conn. ~ Bernard Leon Tulin , Hartford , Conn. Sumner Barnes Twiss, Hartford, Conn. John Edward Upham, Jr ., Baltimore, Md. wY William Hartzog Vickers , Baltimore, Md. A~<J> Arnold Waterman , Hartford, Conn. Arthur Charles Webb , Wethersfield , Conn. Warren Weeks, Chestnut Hill , Mass. ~w John Warren Weisshe imer, Eagle Pass, Tex John Kenneth Werner, New Britain, Conn. Theodore John Wezowic, Warehouse Point , Conn.

James Mottram Wheeler, Shelton , Conn. ~ William Bryar White , Jr., Saratoga Springs , N. Y. Charles George Widd ifield , Detroit, M ich . wY Standish Rist Wightman , Windsor, Conn. John Thomas Wilcox, Wethersfield , Conn. AXP

John McCulloch Wilkins, Bristol , Conn. Thruston Wright, Jr., Pittsburgh , Pa . ~w Edwin Townsend Wroth , Hagerstown , Md. ~w William Howard Yates, Hartford, Conn.

GRADUATE STUDENTS John Rainforth Bose, Brooklyn , N. Y. ; B.S. 1934 James Oakley Carson , Jr ., Sewickley, Pa .; B.A. 1932 Kendig Brubaker Cully, Camp Hill , Pa . ; B.A. 1934 Frederick Charles Duennebier, West Hartford , Conn.; B.S. 1934 Edward Conrad Ely, South ington , Conn. ; B.S. 1934 George Coble Hardin , Greensboro, N. C. ; A.B . 1933 Karl August Holst, Hartford , Conn.; B.S. 1934 Allen Risley Hyde, Hartford , Conn.; B.A. 1934 LeRoy Clinton Roberts , Jr ., Farmington , Conn.; B.S. 1935 Thomas Smith Wadlow, Bala , Pa.; B.A. 1933

Page onl! hund1·ed fif teen

Writhing yet still Wreaths of grey mist over silent waters. The moon-throbbing-Caresses my body with a rivulet of gold.

She slowly wanes-The hard ridges of the mountains are etched Against stars. Pale yet pulsing with the intolerable heat. My heart is encompassed with the soul of night, And the void of darkness has filled my being.

Sullen and parched-The mirrored moon quivers in shivering glass. The owl's moan-Languidly pierces my aching breast.

-C. B., Jr.

Page one hundred sixteen

FRATERNITIES

EPSILON CHAP~ TER OJF

DELTA PSI

Page one hund1·ed eighteen

{(\ N JANUARY 17, 1847, two chapters of \;__}Delta Psi were founded simultaneously, one at Columbia College and the other at New York University ; the two chapters soon merged into one, the Alpha . Three years later a chapter was established at Trinity, which today is the oldest of all the resident fraternities.

Epsilon, for so this chapter was called , began the year with twelve active members and during the fall season pledged thirteen new men .

Taking advantage of the newly decorated interior of the Hall, done during the summer by a group of the wives of the older men living in Hartford, the St. A 's gave a dance on the night of the Wesleyan football game. In December a large banquet was given by alumni at the Hartford Club commemorating the founding of St. Anthony Hall in Hartford eighty-five years ago. Later on in the year another big gathering was held at the Hartford Golf Club. This was the annual meeting of the St. Anthony Club of Connecticut Valley and brought together the chapters at Yale, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Williams, and Trinity with a large number of older men in the fraternity .

In March the following men were initiated : Malcom Crocker, Josias J. Cromwell. William H. Gorman , Frederick E. Haight, Allen Merrell , Roger C. Mixter, Lawrence Newhall , Samuel Spaulding, Rudolf Talbot, Warren Weeks, and Thruston Wright , Jr.

Back Row : Lawrence, F. Haight , Wroth, Gorman , Newhall, Wright, Hart, Hutchinson, Merrell.

Second Row : Mixter , Spaulding, Cromwell , Talbot, Weeks, Crocker, Burr, Drury.

First Row : Burdett, Bainbridge, Clarke, Fish, Geare, Winans, Bancroft, Little, Benjamin.

CLASS OF 1936

John Kapp Clark Peter Stuyvesant Fish

John Edwards Geare James deGoll W inans

CLASS OF 1937

Robert Pringle Bainbridge Paul Edward Burdett William Nickerson Bancroft Louis Adams Little

John Chester Warner, Jr .

CLASS OF 1938

Samuel Nicoll Benjamin Edwin Townsend Wroth

CLASS OF 1939

Malcohm Crocker Josias Jenkins Cromwell William Henry Gorman , II Frederick Everest Haight , II George Victor Hamilton , Jr. Francis Martin Hutchinson , IV

Allen Wrisley Merrell Roger Conaut Mixter Lawrence John Newhall Samuel Strong Spaulding Rudolf Lorbacher Talbot

Thruston Wright , Jr.

PHI KAPPA CHAPTER OF

ALPHA DELTA PHI

Page one hundud twenty

c-z__oAMILTON COLLEGE in 1832 was the Ul.- ~cene of the founding of the Alpha

Delta Phi fraternity . Since its expansion into three Canadian provinces, the fraternity has taken on an international character. The present Phi Kappa Chapter at Trinity grew out of "The Phi Kappa Society" which was a fraternal organization at the college.

At the 1 03rd Annual Convention , September 1 -3, in Vancouver, B. C. , and Seattle, Washington , the Reverend F. H. Sill , Headmaster of Kent, wa~ reelected President of the fraternity .

On October twenty-seventh the 1 OOth Anniversary of the founding of the Phi Kappa Society, founded at Washington College in 1835, was held at the chapter house. The celebration included a banquet in honor of George Taylor Stewart, '78 , a member of the original society, who was present.

The "Alpha Delts" have taken especial interest in college dramatics and the Tripod, the college weekly. Always on hand to assist in Hartford 's various affairs , the fraternity members have greatly aided in the Connecticut Tercentenary Parade, the Paper Ball at the Avery Memorial , and the disastrous flood which hit tne city in late March.

During the year thirteen men were pledged to the chapter, of which there are ten remaining. At the 60th Annual Initiation Ceremony, held on February fifteenth, President Sill and Professor Henry A Perkins were among those present.

Back Row: lves, Appleby, Howard, Sykes, Patterson, Littell , Licht, Claw.

Second Row: McNulty, O' Malley, Turner, Tiedeman , Foot , Paynter, Brooke, E. Smith.

Front Row : Sellars, Hall , Onderdonk, Spelman , Littell , Ogilvy, Stremel , Fisher, Tyng.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Henry Augustus Perkins

Albert Eden Hall Stephen jennings Harrington Littell

joel ljams Brooke Stanley Nathan Fisher

Robert Montayne Foot, Jr. john Bard McNulty

Benjamin Glendy Appleby · Richard Harold Clow

Thomas Smith Wadlow

CLASS OF 1 936

james Stewart Marks Ogilvy Donald Miller Sellars Philip james Spelman

Karl Frederick Stremel

CLASS OF 1937

Arthur Bruce Onderdonk William Kuen Paynter

john Stevens Tyng

CLASS OF 1938

Robert Dodge O'Malley john Charles Tiedeman

Albert Conklin Turner

CLASS OF 1939

Crombie james Dickinson Garrett Richard Seymour Hart, Jr .

Robert Robinson Howard , Jr. George Bradford Patterson Edward Laurence Smith John Wallace Sykes

William Hartzog Vickers

ALPHA CID CHAPTER OF

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

Page one hund1·ed twenty-two

YALE UNIVERSITY is the parent chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon , the fraternity

being established there in 1844. During the same year Bowdoin founded a chapter within its famous walls. At present there are fortyeight active chapters with a total enrollment of nearly thirty thousand.

The " Dekes" at Trinity this academic year gave a formal dance at the Chapter house on the evening of the Wesleyan game at which all the fraternities at the college were well represented.

The formal initiation banquet on February twenty-second admitted within the portals of DKE Beekman Budd , Newton Mason, David Allen , John M. Parsons , and Donald A. Sanders . It is interesting to note that three generations of the Budd family were present at the affair.

The fraternity, more than actively interested in intramural sports, earned two cups this season . The Godfrey M. Brinkley Trophy for tennis was turned over to the "Dekes" for one year's safekeeping. Also the Sydney T. Miller Trophy for squash racquets was awarded the chapter.

Adding its flag to the number already placed in the chapel of Perfect Friendship, the " Deke" colors were blessed on May fifth by the Reverend Roelif Brooks of St. Thomas' Church in New York and presented to the college.

Back Row: Heinen , Allen, Sanders.

Second Row : Gibson, T . Benson , Hodgdon, Mason, Armstrong, Budd .

Front Row : Rankin, Thompson, Reynolds , Carberry, R. Benson , Bern Budd, O' Bryon .

Reuel Allen Benson , JL Oliver Douglas Carberry

Bern Budd, Jr.

CLASS OF 1936

Douglas Walker Rankin W illiam Van Horn Reynolds

CLASS OF 1 937

Will iam Reed O' Bryon Edward Lyon Thompson

CLASS OF 1938

Lorenzo Moray Armstrong, Jr . Thomas Dillingham Benson Henry van Dyke Gibson

Carl Roydon Hodgon , Jr. John Martin Parsons Donald Arthur Sanders

David William Allen Beekman Budd

CLASS OF 1939

Newton Henry Mason David Wilson McCoy

....

....

....

BETA BETA CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILON

Page one hundTed twenty-four

~HE BETA BETA Chapter of Psi Upsilon -l:J was established at Trinity College in 1880, the fraternity being founded at Union College as early as 1833.

To begin the year, the Beta Beta pledged eighteen freshmen and on February fifteenth initiated ten men . The initiates included Jack Follansbee, john Merrill , Charles Widdifield, Stephen Bartlett, William Decker, Jr .. Phillips Hawkins, Guy Maynard , Ronald Mertens, Robert Muir, and John Reinheimer.

During the fall. the House held several in · formal tea dances following football games. House parties were · entertained during the Sophomore Hop and junior Prom week-ends, during which occasions Mr. and Mrs. Charles j . Rohr, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard of Waterbury, and Mrs. L. B. Wilson, Jr., of Baltimore , acted as chaperones. The chapter has numbered among its ranks two of the major dance chairmen .

In spring athletics, Psi Upsilon accounted for two Varsity captains, baseball and track. Other members of the Beta Beta also partici pated in these sports, being Varsity men from last season . The House entered teams in all interfraternity sports in an effort to retain the Alumni Trophy annexed last year.

In continuing a policy of close relationship with other chapters of the fraternity , the Beta Beta carried on the custom of engaging the Xi of Wesleyan in basketball . baseball , and squash.

Back Row: Muir, Maynard, Widdifield, Steil , Mertens, Garrett , Decker, Spitzer, Bates, Follansbee.

Second Row: Boles, Jackson, Fuller, Merrill, Culleney, Stevenson , Haight, Reid, And~rson, Locke.

First Row: Wilson , Scott, W. Kirby, Roberts, Miller, C. Kirby, Dexter, Sinclair, Patton .

Albert Morton Dexter, Jr . Adolph August Hoehling, Ill Charles Keeling Kirby

CLASS OF 1936

William Murray Maurice Kirby

James Robbins Miller Charles Brooks Roberts William Frazier Scott Thomas Lowry Sinclair , Jr .

CLASS OF 1937

Dexter James Anderson Wilson Haight Kingsley William French Raymond Stanton Patton , Jr .

Luther Barton Wilson , Ill

William Fabens Boles George William Culleney, II Henry Melville Fuller Francis Gardner Jackson John Dustin Locke

Stephen Russell Bartlett, Jr . Ward Pendleton Bates William Henry Decker Jack Lovell Follansbee Hubert Ph illips Hawkins

CLASS OF 1938

John Phillips Merrill, II Paul Richard Reid Arthur Mason Sherman Edward Vicars Stevenson , Jr. Charles George Widdifield

CLASS OF 1 939

Guy Burnham Maynard , Jr. Ronald Agard Mertens John Bartel Reinhe imer Robert Murray Muir, Jr. John Edward Upham , Jr.

PHI PSI CHAPTEROJF

ALPHA CHI RHO

Page one hundTed twenty-t;lix

c-pH I PSI of Trinity has the honor of being the mother chapter of Alpha Chi Rho

which today has eighteen resident chapters , twenty-three graduate chapters, and forty-one alumni clubs. It was founded in 1895 by the Rev. Paul Ze igler of the Class of 1872 and four undergraduates of Trinity.

The Phi Psi chapter got off to an admirable start, being hosts to the 40th Annual Convention of the National Fraternity held on September 5, 6, and 7 . President Ogilby gen erously turned over the college dormitories and athletic facilities to the visiting Brothers and did all in h is power to make them feel " at home".

Pledging was quite successful with ten new men being added to the fraternity roster. On February fifteenth Roger Motten , Robert Connar, and Ethan F. Bassford were initiated at a large formal banquet.

Socially, the chapter has been active, giving informal tea dances after the football games with Worcester Tech , Wesleyan, and Vermont. On Thursday night of Junior Prom Week-End, a large formal dance was held in the Dining Hall , which, according to the consensus of opinion , started the week-end off in fine style. Also the chapter has been host to its Alumni at several gatherings, as well as to the Wesleyan chapter.

With spring rolling around, Phi Psi expects to have representation on both the track and baseball squads , and is looking forward to defending the cup won last year in the Intramural Softball League.

Back Row : Pugh , Belcher, Miller, Hanson.

Second Row : Newlands, G. McKee, Ballien, Smith, McDermott, Wilcox, Bassford.

Front Row : j . Henderson, Peckham, Grant, Calderwood, P. Henderson, Hallstrom, Payne, R. McKee, Ramaker.

FRATER IN FACULTATE

Robert Martin Christensen Harry John Davis Sydney Edmund Grant Ernest Alexander Hallstrom

Harris King Prior

CLASS OF 1936

Paul Purdy Henderson Robert Ira McKee Roger Henwood Motten , Jr. Henry Duncan Peckham, Jr.

CLASS OF 1937

Frederick Anderson Calderwood , Jr . Daniel Lockwood New lands, Jr . James Henderson, Jr. Robert Henry Payne Thomas Bernard McDermott , Jr . Judson Stephen Ramaker

David Mather Belcher Robert Connar Gerald Brown Keller

Ethan Frost Bassford Dan Philip Hanson Alanson Douglas Miller

Francis Laurence Smith

CLASS OF 1938

Gregory Tallman McKee Cresson Pugh James McDearmid Fraser Weir

CLASS OF 1939

John Branson Scannell Keith Henry Schonrock John Thomas Wilcox

SIGMA CHAPTER OJF DELTA PHI

Page one hundred twenty-eight

~HE FRATERNITY of Delta Phi was l:J founded at Union College in 1 824 and

established at Trinity in 1917. It has now twenty chapters and is primarily an eastern fraternity . The Delta Ph i Record is the official publication for its members.

During the course of the year, the chapter at Trinity has been very active in all fields . On November second a large Alumn i Reunion was held at which Tracy Scudder, Executive Secretary of the National Chapter, was honor guest. Paul Adams , Malcolm Lane, and Thomas Sisbower, recent alumni members , returned for the banquet.

Following the mid -year exams came the usual " Hell-Week" and then the formal initiation on February fifteenth . At the ceremony which many alumni also attended , Paul Humphrey Barbour, John Barnewall , and Joseph C. Buths were taken into the fraternity .

In sports Delta Phi garnered second place in both intramural basketball and swimming. Winning in the American League division , Delta Phi bowed to Alpha Tau Kappa . Of in terest is the fact that a team of only four men gained the swimming honors.

Just previous to the spr ing vacation the flag of the fratern ity was placed in the chapel of Perfect Fr iendship where it was blessed on Sunday morn ing, March twenty-ninth . In the afternoon of the same day a tea was given fo r the faculty by the chapter.

Back Row: McKeown , Ba ldwi n, Mountford. Barnewal l, Naylor, May, Jones, Melville, Nelson, Le Fevre.

Second Row: Reque, Schmuck, jaspersohn, W ilson, Whee ler, Fenn, Ta ttersa ll, Lieder, Eakins, Whap les.

Front Row: Viering, Sarles, Brezina, Scull, Dr Adams, Collins, Crawford. Lau, Gabler.

FRATER IN FACULTATE

Philip Savage Brezina Walter Edward Collins Desmond Lindsay Crawford Charles Lawrence Gabler

Lawrence Mason Baldwin Edward Charles May, Jr.

Paul Humphrey Barbour, Jr. Russell Gordon Jones Charles Henry LeFevre

John Barnewall Joseph Clement Buths Robin Archibald Clapp Don Perry Fenn

Arthur Adams

CLASS OF 1936

Leicester Edwin Lau Raymond Merritt Sarles Herbert Ralph Scull Winfield Victor V iering

CLASS OF 1937

Clifford Colmer Nelson Arthur Wilson Mountford

CLASS OF 1938

W ilbur Kenneth Tattersall Thomas Albert Whaples John Hines Wilson

CLASS OF 1 939

Paul Jaspersohn Eugene Jacob Lieder, Jr. Thomas W illiam McKeown Roger Currie Schmuck

James Mottram Wheeler

....

....

DELTA CHI CHAPTEROJF

SIGMA NU

Pag e one hzmdred thirty

tr:._ HE FRATERNITY of Sigma Nu was \...:)founded at the Virginia Military Insti

tute in 1869, and a chapter established at Trinity in 1918. With ninety-eight collegiate chapters in forty -six states, Sigma Nu has now one of the largest fraternal organizations in the country.

The Delta Chi chapter has been especiall y active in social affairs . A dance was given after the Wesleyan game, and a house party and dance held over Junior Prom week-end .

In college affairs Sigma Nu has attained the honor of having within its ranks one Phi Beta Kappa man . In scholarship as a whole the fraternity ranked third in the race for the Alumni Cup. Sigma Nu was awarded the Lyman Ogilby Trophy in Cross-Country, outpointing Alpha Tau Kappa who took three places in the contest. The cup now remains the permanent possession of the chapter, as it has been won three times.

So far this year the chapter has pledged eleven men and initiated seven . Those initiated were William Lindsay, Lewis Walker, Al fred Driggs, Henry Hayden, Grant Stemmerman , Chester I. Soule, and Stephen Truex. The rites for these new men occurred on February twenty-second.

Back Row : Bock w ith , Harris, Hayden, Driggs, Alexander, F. Barre tt , Stemmerman, Peterson.

Second Row : Urban, Layton . Gilbert , Lind-say, Soule, Walker, johnson, Truex , j. Davis.

Front Row : Sargent, Williams, Goslee, Manion , O' Brien , Maynard, Gilfillian , Hazenbush , Linde.

FRATER IN FACULTATE

Roger Richmond Eastman

CLASS OF 1936

William Henry Ford Gilfillan, Jr. Malcolm Riley Goslee

Lawrence Maynard John Joseph O ' Brien Keeler Sargent Francis Vizner Manion

James Vernon Davis Robert Shultis Hazenbush Carl William Lindell

Robert Allen Gilbert Charles Matthew Goddard Robert Sterling Layton Richard George Linde

Frederick Lionel Barrett John Charles Beckwith Alfred Waldo Driggs, Jr. Henry Hoyt Hayden

John Rodney Williams

CLASS OF 1937

Chester Irving Soule, Jr. Stephen Matson Truex William Urban

CLASS OF 1938

William Neish Lindsay, Jr. Stanley Francis Montgomery Willys Richard Peterson Lewis Midgely Walker, Jr.

CLASS OF 1939

Paul Schuler Harris Richard Alexander Leggett Edward Louis Morris Leonard Owen O'Neill

Grant Nicholas Stemmerman

LOCAL FRATERNITY OF ALPHA

TAU KAPPA

Page one hundred thirty-two

cr3 HE LOCAL fraternity of Alpha Tau Kap-pa was founded at Trinity College in

1919 by members of the Hartford C I u b who were interested in promoting social intercourse among the non -residents of the col lege . Since its establishment seventeen years ago, it has had an active share in all activities of the college.

This year the fraternity was presented with the Alumni Cup at the Phi Beta Kappa banquet, December tenth . This is awarded each year to the fraternity who has the highest percentage in honor grades; the Alpha Tau Kappa average was 44.6 per cent. Also in the way of honors , the fraternity has to its credit one Phi Beta Kappa, only four of which were admitted from the entire senior class.

The ATK 's have had keen participation in Cross-Country, entering four men in the competition for the Lyman Ogilby Trophy. In intramural basketball the Alpha Tau Kappa group was successful in defeating the Delta Phi contingent in the final playoff; the Peter Ogilby Trophy was awarded to the organiza tion at the Winter Sports banquet on March thirtieth .

Socially the fraternity has had a smoker and a formal initiation banquet, and is at present working out plans for the annual spring dance which will be given in May at one of Hartford's various Country Clubs.

Back Row: Spring, Pomeroy, Hoegberg, A. Smith, Davidson.

Second Row: Murphy, Baker, Kenney, Anthony, Heimer, McVane, Grudz inski .

First Row : W inter, Hull , Flynn , Cusick , D'Ambrosio, Di lion, Bauer.

FRATER IN FACULTATE

Arthur Pehr Robert Wadlund

CLASS OF 1936

Michael Vito D'Ambrosio Thomas joseph Cusick Howard Peter Winters

Albert Stephen Anthony John Wilbur Bauer joseph Richard Dillon

Harley Thompson Davidson Stanley Joseph Grudzinski Erick I ngvar Hoegberg

CLASS OF 1937

John Condron Flynn William Goodsell Hull Francis John McVane

CLASS OF 1938

James john Kenney William Henry Pomeroy, II Alvin Walker Smith

Edward Charles Spring

CLASS OF 1939

Lloyd Graham Bates Henry Haston Keane

Page one hundred thiTty-foto·

I know! My dreams Are crystal Clear drops that touch And burn my soul.

Lovely and oh so fragile!

So pale So white And real . They come in shadows, With memories old .

-C. B., Jr.

0

RGANIZATIONS

Back Row : Sarcia , O' Brien, Carberry, R. Motten, Cusick. Front Row : Crawford , Ogilvy, Geare, Miller, P. Henderson .

THE SENATE John E. Geare Stewart M. Ogilvy James R. Miller

John L. Buckley Oliver D. Carberry Desmond L. Crawford Thomas J. Cusick

Cfl URI NG the past academic .U year the Senate has been ex

ceedingly active in the government of student affairs . In addition to carrying on an investigation into the much-heralded Wesleyan fracas , the body has conducted a reorganization of the Union , opened the Cafeteria for the OffCampus neutrals, and taken serious consideration of the prevention of automobile accidents. Routine bus-

Page one hund1·ed t hiTtJJ ·Six

Paul P. Henderson John J. O' Brien Roger H. Motten Joseph Sarc ia

President Treasurer Secretary

iness of the Senate always consists of approving the various dance budgets and running class and college elections.

AI ready noted for its informal Saturday Night dances , the group has sponsored two such affa irs this year, one being held on the n ight of the Vermont football game, and the other during Junior Prom week end . One more may be given sometime in May.

Back Row : Sinclair, Ogilvy. Front Row : Littell, Geare, Hallstrom.

THE MEDUSA Established in 1893

SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY

John E. Geare Ernest A Hallstrom

T.

Stewart M. Ogilvy Harrington Littell

Lowry Sinclair, Jr.

5 HROUDED by the black of night, once a year the Medusa

taps outstanding juniors to its secret honorary group. The juniors form a circle about the Bishop 's statue, facing outward, and the members of the Medusa gather in another tiny circle several paces away, facing inward. Having assembled to view the somewhat eerie rites , the student body forms a lane connecting the two groups down which one member of the society slowly walks. Encircling the

group several times, and gazing into the awe-stricken faces, he finally gives a hearty rap on the shoulder of a chosen man . Impressively he retraces his steps, with the new member following, until he regains his group, inside of which the junior is placed. The process is repeated until the selection is complete.

Last year 's ceremony took place on May twenty-third. Four men were chosen : Geare, Ogilvy, Littell and Sinclair.

Page one hundred thiJ"ty-seven

Back Row: Parker, Haight, Henderson, Patton. Front Row : Little, Mountford, Brooke, Onderdonk.

THE SOPHOMORE DJ[N)[NG CLUB

Founded by the Class of '99 in 1897

1937 DELEGATION

joel I. Brooke

Wilson Haight James Henderson , Jr. M i I ton L. Kobrosk y Louis A Little

5 ELECTING members who in their freshman and early soph

omore years contr ibuted in an outstanding manner to the activities of the college, the Sophomore Dining Club has s ince 1897 remained purely an honorary body. Last spring the new men under Joel Brooke, chairman, gave a dinner for the junior and sen ior members of the organization. In a discussion which followed the dinner, plans

P age one ftundred thirty-eight

Chairman

Arthur W. Mountford A Bruce Onderdonk Robert R. Parker Raymond S. Patton , Jr.

for changing the contour of the present charms were made, only to be laid aside later as a majority vote was not attained.

The Sophomore Dining C I u b members are the official hosts of the college , and it is their specific duty to welcome the numerous guests who visit the campus. On March sixth nine new delegates were elected .

~·

Back Row : Greco, Randall , L. B. W ilson, Paynter, Tyng. First Row : Patton, Santoorj ian, T . H. Fann ing, ]. Henderson.

THE TRINITY IVY

Established in 1873 Thomas H. Fanning A Harry Santoorj ian

Editor-in -Chief Business Manager

EDITORIAL BOARD James Henderson, Jr. Bruce B. Randall , Jr. Louis A Little John S. Tyng Raymond S. Patton, Jr. L. Barton Wi I son, Ill

BUSINESS BOARD James D. Broughel joseph A Greco

Daniel L. Newland, Jr . William K. Paynter

Edward L. Thompson

SINCE its e.stablishment in 1873 , the Ivy has enjoyed many and

widespread changes. The first Ivy was merely a directory, the greater part of which was filled with advertisements. Each club subscribed to a page, and in its " ad" the club listed its members and activities . The cover was a very gaudy affair, usually done in blue and red on a heavy cardboard .

In early 1900 the Ivy had eliminated most of its advertising, although as yet no individual pictures appeared. The cover was very gracefully done in soft felt , and the feature of the annual was a picture of the college in full color (the main building was in bright red) .

The book in recent years has tended toward a photographic survey of the student body and the activities of the college.

Page one hundred t:hirty-nine

THE JESTERS

Page one hundred [01· ty

~ NE PRODUCTION of the Jesters which can not pass without some further com

ment is "Coriolanus" , which was the organization 's spring play of last year. Produced at the Avery Memorial for three performances , it was perhaps the best ever to be put on by the club. The costumes, which were secured from a New York concern through the efforts of Peter Fish , completely harmonized with the whole tone of the play. Shakespeare is often done too lavishly, but this was not true in the jesters' vehicle . The scenery was very simple, simple even to the point of modernism. This rather brought out the beautiful costumes , and on the whole presented a very well-balanced stage. The lighting was excellent, and the torch scene extremely effective . In regard to acting, most credit must go to Paul Adams as Coriolanus. Samuel Benjamin as General Cominius, and joel Brooke as the First Citizen ; in fact, every character down to the mass groups was expertly drawn . The success of the play, however, is due chiefly to Professor Martin T. Herrick whose direction was absolutely inval uable. Too much praise can not go to th is one man .

This fall the jesters presented ' 'The Mag· istrate", an inconsequential piece , during the Sophomore Hop week-end . Stan Fisher, Larry Sinclair, and Sam Benjamin turned in their usual very fine performances ; John Tyng as Mr. Bullamy and William Nelson as the butler, Wyke, helped to keep the light, but rather old -fashioned , lines moving. Mr. Howard Greenley directed.

Prompted by the success of Princeton 's venture into the musical comedy field , the Jesters are at present working on a musical , written by Will iam Nelson with original music by William Boles and Thomas Fanning. The production w ill be supplied w ith a musical background by the two Trinity orchestras , the Troubadours and the Blue and Gold Orchestra. William Nelson will direct the production .

Back Row: G. McKee, R. Gilbert, Manion, Hertel , Payne, L. Walker, Patton, Tattersall, Sherman, Hoehl ing.

Third Row: Weimert, Paynter, R. McKee, B. Randall , Hagerty, Hodgdon, Reynolds, Rundbaken, D. Anderson.

Second Row: T. H. Fanning, Fisher, Benjamin , A. Dexter, Sinclair, Ogilvy, Williams, Maynard, D. Rankin.

Front Row: Leon , Grant, Bauer, Peterson, Brooke, Santoorjian, Greco, Wil-son, j. johnson. ·

THE JESTERS T. Lowry Sinclair _ President H. Duncan Peckham _ Business A!bert M. Dexter - Business Manager Manager

Morse S. Allen A. Everett Austin, Jr.

Samuel N. Benjamin Joel I. Brooke Albert Dexter

Dexter Anderson John Bauer James Broughel John Buckley Robert Connar Desmond Crawford James V. Davis Thomas H. Fanning Peter S. Fish John Flynn Charles Gabler Robert Gilbert Sydney Grant

Stewart M. Ogilvy _ Secretary

HONORARY MEMBERS

William C. Helmbold Harris K. Prior Bernhard Ulmer

SEN I OR JESTERS Stanley N. Fisher James Frankel Lawrence Maynard

Stewart Ogi Ivy Duncan Peckham Herbert Scu II

JUNIOR JESTERS joseph Greco Frank Hagerty John Hanna Frank Hertel Carl Hodgdon Adolph Hoehling James Johnson Spencer Kennard Robert Layton John Leon Harrington Littell Francis Manion

Gregory McKee Robert McKee j . Bard McNulty James Miller William Nelson Anthony Paddon Raymond Patton Robert Payne William Paynter Wi llys Peterson Bruce Randall Douglas Rankin

T . Lowry Sinclair john R. Williams

Will iam Reynolds Albert Rundbaken Harry Santoorj ian Donald Sellars Herbert Senftleben Arthur Sherman Wilbur Tattersall Edward Thompson Lewis Walker Richard Wamsley Thomas Whaples Barton Wilson john Wilson

Page one hundred forty-one

SOPHOMORE HOP WEEK te END

Page one hund1·ed [o1·fy -two

C7 r1 11TH THE blaring of torrid trumpets , lJLJ and the wail of saxophones, Don Ret

allick and his orchestra swung into the opening bars of his signature melody, herald ing in the Sophomore Hop, first of the three major social events of the college year.

Approximately sixty smartly attired couples rei uctantly left the comfort and soli tude of their parked cars ,' and gradually the Din ing Hall bec2me crowded to almost capacity proportions.

Gregory McKee, chairman of the Hop Com · m ittee, appeared nervous as the even 'ng progressed , but, after being assured by all of the success of the affair , he led the Grand March . a traditional custom dreaded by most chairmen .

Highlights of the Hop included the piano duet during the intermission , and the tall, blonde senior, giving a fair " fortunate" Miss , who f:lappened his way, a sample of his newly perfected Trin -Truck.

Psi Upsilon , entertaining the only houseparty, served a formal dinner before the dance. Saturday afternoon , with all thoughts of a Senate tea-dance dispelled , the movies, Avon Mountain , or the indulging of fraternity spirit substituted. On Saturday night , the Jesters presented " The Magistrate" before an appreciative audience at the Avery Memorial. Many found entertainment in other less for midable surroundings.

Sunday afternoon , the Commons Club sponsored a tea , welcomed by all as the closing gesture of week -end merriment. Thoughts of study in the evening were dismissed by many, the ir minds on far off places.

The Hop, itself, was probably the most suc cessful , from the standpoint of enjoyment, ever to be presented on the campus , and Greg McKee, h is committee, and all those con nected with its success, justly deserve praise.

Back Row: Li nde, Hodgdon, Anderson, Kenney. Front Row: Leon, McKee, Benjamin.

SOPHOMORE HOP COMM][TTEE

Gregory T. McKee

E. Arthur Anderson

Samuel N . Benjamin

Carl R. Hodgdon , Jr.

Franc is G. Jackson

James J. Kenney

Charles H. LeFevre

John M. Leon , Jr.

Richard G. Linde

Chairman

Robert D. O ' Malley

Page one hund1·ed forty-three

Back Row: O'Malley, Fuller, Benjamin , ] . Henderson, L. B. Wilson . Front Row: Crawford, Hoehling, Sinclair, Williams, Patton.

THE GERMAN CLUB

Reuel A. Benson , Jr. John K. Clark Desmond L. Crawford Peter S. Fish

Established in 1873

C. Brooks Roberts A. Bruce Onderdonk Raymond S. Patton, Jr . John C. Warner, Jr.

W . Frazier Scott Donald M. Sellars

John E. Geare Albert E. Hall

T. Lowry Sinclair, Jr. Philip J. Spelman John R. Williams

L. Barton Wilson, Ill Samuel N. Benjamin Carl Burr

Adolph A. Hoehling, Harrington Littell Charles K. Kirby William M. Kirby James R. Miller

Ill Robert P. Bainbridge William N . Bancroft Joel I. Brooke

Eldridge Drury Henry M. Fuller Francis G. Jackson Charles F. Melville John P. Merrill

James Henderson , Jr. Wilson Haight

Peter F. Mitchell Stewart M. Ogilvy

Louis A. Little

r-r:._ HE GERMAN Club has two \...:) social events a year which

serve to maintain a long standing reputation. A banquet for the initiation of the new members is given, and later on a dance is sponsored .

Last spring the German Club dance was held at the Farmington Country Club on May fourth under the capable handling of Chairman Barclay Shaw. Several out-of-town

Page one hundred forty-four

Robert O'Malley E. Townsend Wroth

guests were present, and Hartford Society was on hand for the festivities. The Junior Leaguers, in the form of an Auxiliary Committee, combined with the dance group to make the whole affair a huge suc cess .

On February thirteenth of this year the club held its initiation ban quet in the Rathskeller of the Heublein Hotel. Plans for spring dance this June are being considered by Peter S. Fish .

....

....

....

Back Row : G. McKee, W . Anderson, C. Kirby, Ball ien. Second Row: Mr. Watters, Hanson, Hagerty, Lindsay, Koretsky. Front Ro~: R. McKee, Fisher, Culleney, Sherman, Musgrave, Santoorji an .

Clarence E. Watters Daniel L. Newlands, Jr.

THE CHOIR Organist and Choirmaster

Assistant Organist

FIRST TENORS George W. Culleney, II William N . Lindsay, Jr. Stanley N. Fisher Theodore F. Musgrave

SECOND TENORS A. Solomon Koretsky William M. Kirby Cha rles K. Kirby Arthur M. Sherman

FIRST BASSES Frank A. Hagarty Dan Philip Hanson

Robert I. McKee H. Duncan Peckham, Jr .

SECOND BASSES Wallace L. Anderson Gregory T. McKee Theodore A. Ballien A. Harry Santoorjian

UNDER THE able direction of Clarence E. Watters, the Col

lege Choir has become one of Trinity's most capable organizations . Perfecting a high fo rm of ec clesiastical singing, Mr. Watters has provided a very pleasing type of music for his I isteners , both in tone and quality. Interest in the Choir is shown by the fact that large groups of Hartford people attend the vesper services on Sunday afternoons

when the group renders several appropr iate select ions. Too, competit ion among the undergraduates for places in the Choir is most keen . Having once atta ined membership in it does not entitle one to hold h is position for four years ; he must try out along with the young hopefuls .

This season the Choir has sung at St. John 's Church and has comb ined with the Glee Club on one occasion.

Page one hundred f o?·ty-five

THE ATHENAEUM . ADOPTING an entirely new policy, the C/1..Athenaeum Society has just completed its first season under a new constitution. Rigorous limitations have been placed upon membership, and a general all-around shakeup has occurred. The Society has ceased to be an honorary club, stating as its chief aim the development of speaking ability. From this year on only men who actually take part in debates may become members ; this excludes, then, certain foolish people who seek only to add to their already meaningless list the name of one more club. Students who have an earnest desire to debate and improve their speaking status are given a chance in the tryouts which precede each debate. Admission to the Society is possible, therefore, whenever a debate is held.

Page one hundred forty-six

-~-- -- -- - -

In the way of awards, those who have taken part in two or more intercollegiate debates are presented with a Key and are known as Key members; they have the right to judge tryouts. The junior considered to have done the most for the Society is presented the Howard Key to wear his senior year.

Handicapped at the outset by assuming for three successive debates the affirmative side of the topic , " Resolved : That Italy is Justified in Pursuing a Policy of Armed Conquest in Ethiopia" , the Athenaeum won and lost one debate, the third being a non-decision contest. Trinity scored a brilliant victory over Swarthmore, after being defeated by a persua sive Nichols team. The non -decision debate was with Connecticut State, following which a very interesting round-table discussion was held .

All possible praise for upholding such a hopeless case in the three debates is due to Joseph Sarcia. John Flynn , Donald Hurd, Dudley Clapp, Kingsley French , and Joseph F. Carty.

Plans for the spring include a debate with Upsala College on the right of the Supreme Court's decis ions on the laws of Congress.

: ~

Back Row : Cushman , A. Ham ilton , Benjamin , Bauer. Front Row : j . F. Donohue, Stein, Hurd, French , j . Henderson.

THE ATHENAEUM

Joseph Sarcia

Donald G. Hurd

Daniel Alpert

John C. Flynn

President

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

HONORARY MEMBERS

Thurman L. Hood

Kingsley W . French

Paul H . Barbour, Jr.

Dudley J. Clapp, Jr.

John C. Flynn

Robert C. Buell Roger H . Motten

MEMBERS

Alexander van C. Hamilton

Donald G. Hurd

Stephen Jennings

Joseph Sarcia

Albert C. Turner

Pane one hundred f orty-seven

JUNIOR PROM WEEK~ END

Page one hundred for ty-eight

(";1 EBRUARY third found Bart Wilson and -d' his committee struggling with last-minute preparations for '37's Junior Prom. That, gentle reader , was a great and eventful day. In fact so great a day was it that hopefuls were predicting an hour and a half before dance time that the affair might almost pay for itself.

Ray Deleporte and as tuneful a bunch of music-makers as these parts have listened to in some little time provided syncopation that fairly had the rafters (well hidden by decorations , to be sure) of Alumni Hall singing. Eleven o 'clock found the committeemen and their guests dancing uncomfortably in a small area while the Tripod News Service practically blinded one and all for twenty minutes taking flashlight pictures. There was suspense in the air. The editors thought that news of the planned scoop would leak out. At two A.M., however, when there still must have been two people on the floor who did not know what was up, Nelson and Paynter, two decided assets on anybody's paper, came screaming upstairs with the Tripod fresh off the presses and sporting a picture of the dance on the front page. History, reader, was made in that moment! (The Courant gave it two inches and a half at the bottom of page 36 several days later).

The dance itself was a great success . Supported by Miss jacqueline Karr of Baltimore, Maryland , Bart Wilson managed very well at the head of the Grand March . Following Bart came the committee and guests. Shortly after three A. M. only forgotten Tripods remained in the Hall .

Other affairs which helped to make the Prom week-end interesting for the numerous guests included a formal dance, given by the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity on Thursday evening, an open dance by the Senate and a house dance by the Sigma Nu fraternity on Saturday evening.

Back Row : C. C. Nelson, French . Front Row : Edstrom, Patton , W ilson, Henderson, Hull.

JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE

L. Barton Wilson, Ill Chairman

Howard A. Edstrom Carl W . Lindell

Kingsley W . French Louis A. Little

James Henderson , Jr . Clifford C. Nelson

William G. Hull A. Bruce Onderdonk

Milton L. Kobrosky Raymond S. Patton , Jr.

Paqe one hundred /01·ty-nine

Back Row : Bauer, Onderdonk, Mountford, Sincla ir, Benjamin , Ke ller, Brennan, Christensen, Ogilvy, C. Motten.

Front Row: Hallstrom, Grant, Stei n, Kobrosky, Patton, Hull , Geare.

THE E. Arthur Anderson joseph G. Astman john W . Bauer Samuel N . Benjamin john D. Brennan Robert M. Christensen Robert Connar Eugene j . D'Angelo T. Neil Fanning Francis A Ferrucci, Jr. Peter S. Fish john E. Geare Sydney E. Grant Bennett Greenberg Albert E. Hall

VARSITY Wilson Haight Paul P. Henderson Francis G. jackson Gerald B. Keller James] . Kenney William M. M. Kirby Milton Kobrosky Charles H. LeFevre Carl W . Lindell Louis A Little Harrington Litte ll Charles F. Melvill e Arthur W . Mountford Clement G. Motten

C LUB Roger H. Motten , Jr. Clifford C. Nelson William R. O' Bryon Stewart M. Ogilvy Robert D. O' Malley A Bruce Onderdonk Robert R. Parker Raymond A Perry W . Frazier Scott john E. Slowik T. Lowry Sinclair, Jr. Louis Stein Stephen M. Truex Herbert Vin ick John C. Warner, Jr.

C7 r1 lITH IN the ranks of the Varl.V sity Club are exclus ively such

men as have been awarded their major " T " . At the end of each sports season a banquet is held and t he awards made. Upon receipt of h is ma jor letter, a man automat ic all y becomes a member of the club . It is purely an honorary body for men who excel in athlet ics , and does not have any president or othe r officers.

To earn a " T " at Trinity in foot ba ll or baseball , participation in 50 per cent of the quarters or innings is required , the Wesleyan game counting double ; in track or swim ming a man must earn at least two points a meet. Gold awards are made in these sports if a man has won his varsity letter three years in succession , not count ing h is fresh man year.

Page one hundred f ifty

Back Row: Bainbridge, Budd, Payne, Urban . Front Row : Carberry, Spelman , Miller, Calderwood , O' Brien.

THE JlNTERFRATERNJlTY COUNCJlL Dr. Robert B. W . Hutt James R. Miller Oliver C. Carberry

Robert P. Bainbridge Bern Budd , Jr . Frederick A Calderwood, Jr . Oliver D. Carberry Walter E. Collins Thomas J. Cusick John C. Flynn James R. Miller

IC\RGANIZED in 1933, the ln'-1 terfraternity Council has just completed its third year of active service . During its first term , a number of rules were drawn up for the following Fall Rushing pe · riod . These rules , governing the entertainment of new men and re straining the usual " cut-throat" rushing, were later incorporated into booklet form , the purpose being

Presiding Officer Secretary Treasurer

Clifford C. Nelson John J. O' Brien A Bruce Onderdonk Raymond S. Patton , Jr. Robert H. Payne Philip J. Spelman James deC . Winans William Urban

to establish not only cooperation between fraternity and fraternity , but a code by which the freshmen might guide themselves as well.

Each year an Interfraternity Bridge Tournament is held under the Council , the reward being a cup. The trophy automatically becomes the permanent possession of the group which is victorious three times.

Page one hundred fifty-one

THE GLEE CLUB

l'age one hund red f ifty-two

~C'7\/fR. CLARANCE E. Watters ' fourth C!../ 0 l year as Director of the Glee Club has been featured by an especially noteworthy repertory of songs. The club has undertaken with gratifying success a program of the more heavy type , including selections from Brahms, Handel , and Callcott.

On January fifteenth , the club made its debut before an enthusiastic audience at the Hartford Retreat . Maurice Tulin, student accompanist, at this time made his first appearance as soloist , offering four piano selections. The attendants served refreshments , and an informal dance followed the concert.

Last year 's performance at Saint James Episcopal Church met with such a response of approval that another was requested this season . Accordingly, a program similar to that of a month previous was presented. This was followed by a dance, for which the Trinity Blue and Gold Orchestra furnished the music.

Edgewood Park Junior College of Greenwich , for the fourth consecutive year. furnished the high spot of the club 's season when forty-five members were royally entertained by the girls on March sixth . The men gave a sterling performance of singing, and Herbert Senftleben offered two baritone solos , as his contribution to what proved to be one of Edgewood's great social events of the year. Following the concert the Trinity men enjoyed a pleasant evening with their hostesses at a dance . For this and the other concerts. all due credit should go to Manager Harry Davis, who had complete charge of arrangements.

Two further concerts are being planned , the first to be presented over radio station WTIC, and the second , a joint performance with Wesleyan at Middletown . The club also plans to hold a formal dance about the middle of May to wind up the 1936 season .

Back Row : Storms, Sherman, Hagar ty, Hanson , Ball ien, McCafferty, Payne, Lindsay, Bellis, Armstrong.

Third Row : Penfie ld, R. McKee , Soule , G. McKee, C. Carter, Fisher, French, Koretsky, Mayorga , Widdifield, Williams.

Second Row: Walker, McCarthy, H. ). Davis, Musgrave, Mr. Watters , Newlands, Santoorj ian, Pomeroy, Bartlett.

Front Row: Styring, Mills, Weissheimer, Driggs, R. Clapp , Tulin , Fenn, Pugh .

THE GLEE CLUB H. Duncan Peckham, Jr. _ President Harry J. Davis _ Business Manager Maurice Tulin _ Accompanist

Clarence E. Watters _ Director Daniel L. Newlands _ Assistant

Director Herbert H. Senftleben - Soloist

Theodore F. Musgrave and Harry Santoorjian _ Librarians

John D. Banks Stephen R. Bartlett, Jr. Edward W . Bishop Robin A. Clapp George W. Culleney, II Stanley N. Fisher

Wallace L. Anderson Paul C. Armstrong Theodore A. Ballien John A. Bellis Victor E. Bonander Clyde C. Carter Alfred W. Driggs , Jr. Don P. Fenn Kingsley W. French

TENORS Charles K. Kirby William M. M . Kirby Arthur S. Koretsky William N. Lindsay, Jr. Robert N . McCafferty Ronald A. Mertens Theodore F. Musgrave

I BASSES

William H . Pomeroy Arthur M. Sherman, Jr. Howard T. Storms, Jr. Lewis M . Walker, Jr. Charl es G. Widdifield John R. Williams

Frank A. Hagarty Edward 0 . Mills Dan P. Hanson Robert H. Payne RobertS. Layton H. Duncan Peckham, Jr. John T. Lloyd Robert W . Penfield Wallace C. Mayorga Cresson Pugh William J. McCarthy, Jr. A. Harry Santoorjian Thomas B. McDermott, Jr. Francis L. Smith Gregory T. McKee William Styring, Jr. Robert I. McKee John W . Weissheimer

Page one hundred fifty-three

THE TRIPOD

Pa,qe one hund1·ed fifty-four

C(3 HE TRIPOD changed hands in January. The new editors, Raymond S. Patton ,

William M. Nelson , and James Henderson , had a few ideas which demanded that certain features of the editorial pol icy of the paper be revised . The new policy has tried throughout the year to deal expressly with problems pertinent to students, the faculty , and the administrat ion .

The editors have been critical to a degree . At all times th is criticism was meant to be fair , deserved , and constructive. Realizing the limitat ions of the college weekly, the editors have endeavored always to be sure of information appearing in the editorial columns of the paper. They have aimed constantly to be gentlemanly in their treatment of college problems.

On the reportorial side of the paper, stress was laid on feature articles . Those running the Tripod felt that rehashed stories of athletic contests, accounts of which appear in the Hartford papers much sooner than they can in the college paper, are of little news value. The editors tried to print as much news as possible . By news they had reference to in formation about which the students and oth er readers might be uninformed. For a specific instance , the paper tended to deal more with previews of athletic contests than with accounts of actual competition. Speakers before t he several organizations around the campus have been featured because the attendance at these talks is limited. The entire policy of the Tripod , therefore, both editorially and reportorially, has been to bring the paper home to its readers by mak ing it interesting to as many as possible.

T'he new year saw the advance of L. Moray Armstrong and Albert Runbaken to the ed itor ial staff, and Will iam Paynter to the off ice of Business Manager.

Back Row: Leon, Decker, Patterson, Pa rsons , T . H. Fanni ng, Tiedema n, Re inhei mer.

Second Row: Brooke , Gable r, Payn ter, Patton , W . Nelson, j . Henderson, L. B. W ilson.

Front Row : Gorman , Tyng, L. M. Armstrong, Whaples, Rundbaken.

THE TRINITY TRIPOD

Established 1904

EDITOR- IN -CHIEF Raymond Stanton Patton , Jr.

MANAGING EDITOR ASSIGNMENT EDITOR William M. Nelson James Henderson , Jr.

EDITORIAL STAFF L. Moray Armstrong Thomas H. Fanning

Albert Rundbaken L. Barton W il son , Ill

REPORTORIAL STAFF Ethan F. Bassford William H. Decker, Jr. William H. Gorman , II John M. Parsons

George B. Patterson John B. Re inheimer John C. Tiedeman, Jr. John S. Tyng

BUSINESS MANAGER W illiam Kuen Paynter

ADVERTISING MANAGER Joel I. Brooke

BUSINESS STAFF John M. Leon , Jr.

CIRCULATION MANAGER Charles L. Gabler

Page one hundred f i fty-five

" .,. .,. Back Row: Mason, Cushman , Kobrosky. Front Row: Widd if ie ld, L. B. W ilson , Hoehl ing, Sinclair, Patton .

THE RIFLE CLUB

Adolph A Hoehling, II I

L. Barton Wilson, Ill

Paul H. Barbour, Jr .

Dwight S. Cushman

Albert M. Dexter, Jr .

Milton L. Kobrosky

Charles G.

/() ARRY I NG one of the most L vigorous schedules since its in ception in 1929, the Rifle Club has had six postal matches this sea son so far. Also a challenge from Indiana U. and Northwestern have been accepted . On November fif teenth , the club opened its season w ith a rather inausp icious begin ning, a defeat at the hands of St. Paul 's School , Concord, N . H. After mid -years matches were re-

Page one hundTed fifty-six

President

Secretary-Treasurer

Newton H. Mason

Raymond S. Patton, Jr.

T. Lowry Sinclair, Jr.

William B. White, Jr.

Widdifield

sumed, and Trinity engaged Wentworth Institute, Worcester Tech , Drexel Institute , Johns Hopkins, and Lowell Textile Institute. For March twenty-eighth a contest with Rensselaer Polytechn ic Institute is set. Several results are pending the arrival of scores through the mail.

By graduation the club will lose Hoehling, Sinclair, and Dexter, con sistent sharpshooters.

....

....

....

Back Row : Astman, Gilman . Front Row: Castagno, Santoorj ian, Barlow.

OFF~CAMPUS NEUTRAL CI.,UJB

Joseph Sarcia President

A. Harry Santoorjian Vice President

Romeo A. Castagno Secretary-Treasurer

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joseph G. Astman E. Robert Barlow

Leo Gilman

~ HE OFF-CAMPUS Neutral U Club, after va inly striving to

get started for the past three years , has finally become a recognized organization . Its aims are principall y to create greater unity in t he college by establishing ties with the fraternity men and tak ing an active part in all sports, club affairs , and class c:nd college elections. Th rough the efforts of the Off-Campus senator, Joseph Sarcia , the cafete ria has

been opened for the group at noontime , and plans for a redecoration of the Union are now under way.

The club contributed to the Hartford Community Chest this winter and plans for a social sometime this spring. The body, specifically limiting its membership to those who have paid their class dues , should go far with such a fine beginn ing.

P age one hundred fifty -seven

THE COMMONS CLUB

Page one hundred f ifty-eight

IT WAS a great shock to the members of the Commons Club to learn, upon their re

turn to college last fall , of the tragic death of their Vice President, Theodore Woodbury, during the summer. A memorial service was held in the Chapel for him , October ninth, at which time Professor Wadlund, Roger Motten , and Donald Hurd paid tribute to him.

On Sunday afternoon , December eighth, as part of the Sophomore Hop week-end , the Commons Club was host to a large number of the members of the college faculty and their wives at a tea in Cook Lounge. Mrs. Thurman Hood , Mrs. Charles Rohr, and Mrs. Ray Oosting poured.

. Swimming Coach Joe Clarke introduced to Trinity this year a new sport, water baseball . Each fraternity entered at least one team of seven men in this sport, which was run much like regular baseball, on an eliminative basis, but for which no credit was given to the winner toward the Athletic Trophy. The Commons Club, facing the Alpha Chi Rho _" A" team in the finals , came through a very close game to win the series .

The club's basketball team, with but two spares, went through the schedule to tie with Delta Phi for first place in the National League . In the playoff, the Delta Phi's eked out a three-point margin to win . The Commons Club later lost to a fast Sigma Nu team in the playoff for third place.

At the formal initiat ions early in March six men were elected into membership. Plans are being d iscussed for a dance to be held toward the end of the year.

Due to the resignat ion of Roger Motten as President of the c lub, Donald Hurd was elected to head the group for the Trinity Term.

~

I

Back Row : Styring, White, D. Smith , Ham il ton , Howe, Dexter, C. Motten. Second Row : Buckley, Heath , Rogers, Hurd, Bellis, Gillespie, Randal l. Front Row : La us, Schmid, Nie lson , Snow, J. Johnson.

THE COMMONS CLUB Donald G. Hurd Lloyd S. Rogers Bruce Randall , Jr. john A. Bellis

john L. Buckley Richard H. Gillespie James C. Heath Donald G. Hurd

John A. Bellis

CLASS OF 1936

President Vice President

Secretary Treasurer

James F. johnson William A. Paddon Lloyd S. Rogers George W . Weeks

CLASS OF 1937

Raymond H. Dexter, Jr . Alexander van C. Hamilton Paul C. Laus

Alvin R. Nielson Bruce B. Randall , Jr . Howard T. Storms, Jr. William Styring

Dudley j . Clapp, Jr . Elston J. Howe

Douglas E. Smith

CLASS OF 1938

Karl R. Snow

Clement G. Motten Ernest C. Schmid

CLASS OF 1939 William B. White, Jr.

Page one hund1·ed fifty -nine

THE POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUJB

Page one hundt·ed sixty

5 I NCE ITS reorgan ization one year ago , the Political Science Club has so in

creased its membership that today it stands second only to the jesters, which has the largest group in the college. The president of the club is Thomas j . Cusick ; vice president , Peter S. Fish; and secretary-treasurer , Alexcnder van C. Hamilton.

Early in the fall Dr. Adams , Professor Means , Professor Naylor, and Mr. Bernhard Ulmer addressed the club on their tours through the various European countries which they visited this summer. Following the lecture , questions were permitted and the s itu ation in Italy thoroughly discussed . Professor Humphrey, faculty adviser for the club, introduced the speakers .

On November twenty-first , Dr. Sigmund Neuman of the Wesleyan faculty spoke to the group on " Democracy and Dictatorship in Postwar Europe". Dr. Neuman, formerly Director of Studies and Professor of Sociology and Modern History at the Deutsche Hochschule fur Politik in Berlin , was extremely en lightening on the German rule of Der Fuhrer.

Will iam B. Goodwin , research h istorian , talked to the members of the club in December. Mr. Goodwin has done considerable research work on early Connecticut, of which he made mention in his highly entertaining lecture .

The public is usually invited to all lectures of the Pol it ical Science Club, and often a large number attend. The next two addresses, however, one by Roll in B. Posey on municipal government, and the other by Mr. Robert D Byrnes , pol itical editor on the Courant staff, were open only to the club members.

Spring plans include a talk by President Jorgenson of Connecticut State and one by Professor Perkins on Count Rumford.

-- - -- -··-

Back Row: Pugh, Calderwood, Kenney, C. Garrett, Ben jamin, Hagerty, Cushman , D. Smith , Fuller, Downes.

Second Row : C. Motten , Gil lesp ie, Stein, Cusick, Professor Humphrey, A. Hamilton , j . johnson, Sou le, Henderson.

Front Row : Sinclair, Budd, Bassford , Penfie ld, O' Bryon, Rundbaken , Petersen , Schirm, Geare.

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB

Thomas J. Cusick

Peter S. Fish

Alexander van C. Hamilton

Edward F. Humphrey

Paul H. Barbour

Ethan F. Bassford

Richard H . Gillespie

Frank A. Hagarty

Bern Budd, Jr. Paul S. Harris

Frederick A. Calderwood Albert E. Haskell

lohn K. Clark James Henderson , Jr .

Richard H. Claw Jacob C. Hurewitz

Dwight B. Cushman

James H. Davis

Philip F. Downes

Henry M. Fuller

Crombie J. D. Garrett

Robert A. Gilbert

Louis Little

Clement G. Motten

William R. O' Bryon

John M. Parsons

W i llys R. Petersen

Cresson Pugh

President

Vice Pres ident

Secretary-Treasurer

Faculty Advisor

Albert Rundbaken

Raymond M. Sarles

Herbert R. Scull

T. Lowry Sinclair , Jr.

Douglas E. Smith

Chester I. Soule, Jr.

Albert B. Starkey

Louis Stein

Howard T. Storms, J r

Stephen M. Truex

Winfield V. Viering

Joseph Weimert

Paye one hundred sixty-one

T T T Back Row: Bauer, C. Motten, C. C. Nelson, Benjamin , Christensen, Onder

donk. Front Row: O' Bryon, Sinclair, Coach ![Iarke, Leon , Penfield.

INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Joseph C. Clarke Chairman

John W . Bauer

Samuel N. Benjamin

Robert M. Christensen

John M. Leon

John T. Lloyd

Frank V. Manion

~HE INTRAMURAL Athletic -~Council, a comparatively new

body at Trinity, has charge of ar ranging for all intramural contests and forming the rules which govern them. In addition it is the duty of the members to seek out qualified students, and urge them to participate in the various athletic events. This has not been necessary during the past year, as competition has been especially keen for all sports ;

Page one hund1·ed sixty-two

Clement G. Motten

Clifford C. Nelson

William R. O'Bryon

A Bruce Onderdonk

Robert W. Penfield

T. Lowry Sinclair, Jr .

the intramurals seem to have " caught on" at last .

Last season the Council made official intramural softball , and this winter conducted water baseball on an informal basis. Prohibiting athletes who have won their letter in a major sport, the intramurals give a chance to the man who otherwise would have no opportunity to engage in such sports.

Back Row : Streme l, Lau , O' Bryon, Crawford, Bancroft , Fisher , Patton , Hoeh

ling. Front Row: Carberry , M iller, Scott , Clark, Spelman , R. Benson , C. Kirby,

Bainbridge.

THE KAPPA BETA PHI MEMBERS

Robert P. Bainbridge William N . Bancroft Reuel A. Benson Paul E. Burdett Oliver D. Carberry John K. Clark Desmond L. Crawford Stanley N . Fisher Adolph A. Hoehling, Ill Charles K. Kirby

cA SECRET society, with all the outmoded signs, grips, and

passwords, is the Kappa Beta Phi . Shades of long bars and shiny brass rails, polished mirrors and discordant pianos remain the traditions of the club. Shouts of " Bottoms Up" and "We're a Bunch of Jolly Good Fellows" are its forms of greeting. Barber shop quartets with steins in hand are its participants.

Leicester E. Lau Harrington Littell James R. Miller William R. O'Bryon Paul R. Reid C. Brooks Roberts W . Frazier Scott Philip J. Spelman Karl F. Stremel

From out of the past stands the Kappa Beta Phi , an organizat ion whose chief purpose is good fellowship. In our sophisticated world this club forms one of the last links with a memorable past. The good old days are gone but we see various attempts every once in a while to bring them oack. With the re peal of prohibition , a revival of th is club seems likely.

Page one hundred sixty-t hree

Back Row : Lynch, A. Smith, G. Starkey, Ames, Hodgdon , Winship, Tattersall, We issheimer.

Second Row : Prof. Naylor, Weimert , Williams, j . Martin, Bellis, Randall , Mr. Greenley.

Front Row : D. Davidson , Upham, C. G. Nelson, j . H. Wilson , Winter, Gualtieri .

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ADVISORS

Professor Louis Naylor Howard Greenley

John S. Martin John R. Williams

Richard F. Ames lohn Barnewall John A. Bellis David Davidson lohn G. Francomb Bateson Gaillard Michael V. Gualtieri Carl R. Hodgdon , Jr.

OFFICERS

MEMBERS Wilbur W . Lynch John H. Naylor Carlton G. Nelson Bruce B. Randall , Jr. Norman T. Slater Alvin W. Smith George W . Starkey Wilbur K. Tattersall

Robert Waterman

President Secretary-Treasurer

lohn E. Upham Joseph J. Weimert lohn W . Weissheimer Standish R. Wightman lohn R. Williams John H. Wilson William L. Winsh ip Howard P. Winter

''E)vER a cup of Russian Bertch at the Samovar", Messrs.

Naylor, Greenley, and Waterman took active steps to revive Le Cercle Francais which had been dormant for a~ period of five years .

That was in January, and now in April the club has had three meetings, the success of which assures it a delightful future . At the first meeting John Steele Martin was

chosen President and john Rodney Williams , Secretary-Treasurer. On March thirteenth , the third gathering of the organization , members of the Connecticut State Romance Department were present and took a large part in the proceedings.

Page one hundred sixty-four

For its official anthem in opening all meetings , the club has selected " Les Pompiers", a French student marching song.

Back Row: Castagno, Giul iano, De Monte, Gualt ieri. Front Row: Greco, D'Ambrosio, Scent i, Piacent i, Russo.

IL CIRCOLO DANTE

Michael j . Scenti

joseph Scarcia

Salvatore S. Piacente

Michael V. D'Ambrosio

Sebastian J. Russo

joseph A. Greco

Consul

Pro-Consul

Quaestor

Tribune

Librarian

Marshal

MEMBERS Romeo A. Castagno

john R. De Monte

I L Cl RCOLO Dante, founded three years ago with t h e idea of

strengthening social relations between students of Italian origin , is now firmly entrenched in Trinity's many organizations.

Among the activities of the club this season was a debate held between Joseph Sarcia and joseph Giuliano on the " Italian -Ethiopian War". Also, Professor Alfonso de

joseph Giuliano

Michael V . Gualtieri

Salvio, '99, addressed the group on "I talian Futurism".

A dance at the Edgewood County Club is slated for April eigh teenth and should prove a huge success, judging by last year 's affair. Dr. Naylor will speak before June exams roll around. Plans for a joint meeting with II Circolo Beatrice, a similar organ ization at Saint joseph 's College, are being made for early May.

Page one hundred sixty-five

Drowsing upon half-buried stone

I heard the wetly-shining earth

Breathe deeply of the virgin dawn

And felt day given birth .

I leapt up on my mossy throne

And flung my arms on high !

The glorious sunlight spilled her rays-

We sang, the world and I. -C. B., Jr.

Page one hundred sixty-six

A T H L E T I c s

1. Kobrosky runs interference for O'Malley in the Vermont game. 2 . Three teammates : Lindell, Sinclair, and D'Angelo. 3. Coaches Clarke and Jessee talk it over with Captain Kobrosky. 4. Closing in on Jackson during the Connecticut State contest. 5 . Action in the Wesleyan clash. 6 . The Squad.

V AJRS][TY FOOTBALL The 1935 football season has come and gone , leaving in our memories

the impression of a really great team ; one which completely upset the pre -season " dope" circulated by the usual numerous " bleacher athletes" . One by one the opponents fell before the powerful Blue and Gold attack . with the single exception of Wesleyan , with the result that , at the season 's close, Trinity had amassed a total of 148 points as compared with · the 28 scored by the opposition . In every respect the players showed themselves more than capable of fi II i ng the shoes left vacant by the graduation of the 1934 eleven.

All possible credit is due to Coaches Jessee and Clarke for the splendid work they did in building up a winning combination. Faced with a lack of experienced men at the outset, and dogged throughout the season by

injuries, they created a machine worthy of the name it bore. Lack of weight necessi tated the discarding of almost all power plays, but the baffling array of passes, laterals, and variations thereof had the opponents thinking that basketballs were used for practice rather than the customary pigskins. " Mickey" Kobrosky, who won positions on several mythical all -star teams . proved h imself an excellent leader, and paired with O' Malley, formed a powerful nucleus around which the team functioned perfectly. But we do not, however , w ish to convey the idea that the team 's success was ach ieved through the work of one or two men alone, for th is is not so. Every single member of the team gave all he had during the entire season ; to the team as a

whole, then, goes the well-deserved credit for putting Trinity once more into the public eye of athletic supremacy.

In the opening game of the season , the Blue and Gold swamped, both literally and figuratively , Hartwick College of New York , 32-0 . Defying mud and water, Kobrosky and O' Malley paired up to give a passing exhibition characteristic of mid-season form , as well as doing some very creditable ball-carrying. At times the brand of playing was a bit erratic and loose, but, in general , prospects for the future games seemed definitely brighter than was previously expected . Every ,.;,ember of the squad played and gave the coaches a good chance to see what kind of material they had .

Traveling to Troy for its second encounter, the Trinity team blanked the Trojans of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 33-0. Playing 100 per cent better football than the week previous, the Jesseemen ran circles around their opponents, and from the first minute of the game when O' Malley dashed 70 yards for the initial score, there was no doubt in the minds of the spectators as to the eventual outcome. Gaining ground with apparent ease, tackling hard and sure, and exhibiting a fine brand of team-play,. the winners failed to encounter the stiff opposition they were slated to meet. Jackson and O' Malley were the individual stars of the afternoon, running and passing with complete recklessness , but nevertheless accounting for all the points between them.

Worcester Tech was next to fall into the ranks of the defeated, as a clearly superior Trinity team rolled up a 25-0 score, though with more difficulty than in the . preceding games. Not until late in the first period was the goal-line crossed , but then the ice seemed to be broken and the Hilltoppers really got under way. Kobrosky's superb running and flawless passing spelled defeat for the Techmen, in spite of their valiant attempts to rally, which never materialized . Scott d id a stellar job in the line, opening wide holes on the offensive and smearing the Tech backs time and again before they had a chance to get started.

By way of making it fourteen straight, Trinity managed to down a hardhitt ing Hobart eleven , 13-6, in the most desperately contested encounter of the season. Although the Genevans had the distinction of being the first team to cross the Trinity goal , their bid for victory was not quite strong enough to offset the determined spirit of the Blue and Gold. Greatly outweighed and playing against a team wh ich was undoubtedly superior, Trinity capitalized on all its " breaks" with sufficient success to hold the big Orange team at bay. According to stat ist ics Hobart dec isively outplayed the eventual winners , but the accurate passes of Kobrosky and O' Malley proved to be the margin of victory for the home team.

Invading Storrs for the fifth game of the season , Trin ity pounded out a 26- 13 victory over a heavier Connecticut State team in a thrill ing en -

Page one hundTed seve11ty

counter, the result of which was not determined until the final whistle. Once more the Blue and Gold passing attack functioned flawlessly , completely baffling the Storrsmen, and paving the way for all but one of the total number of points. Before the end of the first quarter, the visitors had amassed a 19-0 lead and things " looked bad for the home team ". When all seemed lost , however, the plucky Statesmen put on a burst of power and smashed the Blue forward wall for two tallies in quick succession . Bu<7kling down to their task , though , the Trinity line dug in and put an end to the enemy assault , and thereafter there were no serious invasions of the winner's territory.

A well-placed field goal late in the first quarter proved to be the narrow margin by which Wesleyan broke the envious 15 game winning streak possessec;J by Trinity. Hard but cleanly fought throughout, the game was , without a doubt, the toughest and most heart-breaking of the entire season. Exhibiting none of their former smoothness and passing ability, and failing in all attempts at deception , the Blue and Gold faltered before the inspired Cardinal eleven , much to the contrary of all pre-game supposition . Only once did the Hartford team show their real quality when Kobrosky and O'Malley got out from under the Wesleyan blanket and scored , but this lone touchdown was not enough to over-balance the nine points totaled by the winners .

In the final game of the year Vermont fell before a rejuvenated Trinity team, 7-0, in a close and evenly fought battle on the winner'S! gridiron . The only score of the afternoon came when O' Malley, after taking a long punt inside his own 25-yard line, dashed 75 yards across the invaders goalline. The Vermont line completely stopped all other Trinity attempts at scoring, but nevertheless were un2ble to open up the Blue forward wall sufficiently to give their backs a chance to even the count .

In passing, Trinity will miss through graduation four stalwart seniors. Kirby, Scott, and Geare, who formed the wall that gave a backbone to the team, are a part of Trin ity's football past, but will not be soon forgotten ; and last, but not at all least , is Larry Sinclair, who ended his career in a blaze of glory during the Vermont game. Hats off to a grand team!

Page one hundred seven ty-one

Back Row : Geare, Mo rri s, Oost ing, Ha ight, O' Bryon . Fron t Row: O' Malley, Kobrosky, Fe rrucc i, Ne lson , Kenney.

V ARSJI:TY BASKETBALL Francis A. Ferrucci Captain

John E. Geare Manager

Ray Oosting Coach

David . W . Allen, Forward

W ilson Haight, Center

James J. Kenney, Guard

Milton L. Kobrosky, Forward

Trinity 52

Trinity 55 Trinity 27 Trinity 28

Trinity 34

Trinity 29

Trinity 21

Trinity 25

Trinity 35

Trinity 36

Trinity 50

Trinity 36

428

THE SQUAD

THE SUMMARY

Edward L. Morris, Forward

Clifford C. Nelson , Center

Will iam R. O' Bryon , Forward

Robert D. O'Malley, Guard

New York Aggies 27

Brown Univers ity 33

Union College 50

Wesleyan 33

Haverford 28

Connecticut State 37

Wesleyan 26

Worcester Tech . 50

Connecticut State 27

Boston Un ivers ity 21

Coast Guard Academy 29

Cl a rk Univers ity 30

400

VARSITY BASKETBALL The Trinity basketball team met with indifferent success this year

concluding its schedule with six victories and six defeats . In pre -season practice O'Bryon and O' Malley established their right to the positions left vacant through graduation , and joining the three letter men , Ferrucci , Nelson, and Kobrosky, completed the quintet that took the floor in the opening game. The New York Aggies were easily defeated and prospects looked bright when the team unexpectedly went on to crush a powerful aggrega tion from Brown. Trinity showed a remarkable brand of basketball in this game with Ferrucci and O' Bryon starring. In the next contest a highly geared Union outfit , smarting under a recent two-point defeat by Columbia, soundly trounced the visiting Hilltoppers . This was the beginn ing of a slump in which the team lost four out of five games , scoring but a single unimpressive victory over Haverford. Under way again the quintet rolled over Connecticut, Boston U., and Coast Guard Academy in order. The T T T final game saw Clark victorious in a T T T

keenly contested struggle .

Captain Ferrucci 's clever dribbling, quick fe ints , and accurate shooting en abled him to reach such scoring heights as those achieved in the Brown and Coast Guard encounters in which he tal lied twenty and twenty-eight points re spectively. At center Nelson consistently controlled the tap and showed himself to be a dependable, hard -working teammate. The fast -man on the quintet was O'Malley. His quick cuts and just as rapid pop shots made him a valuable cog in the wheel. Bill O'Bryon, an accurate passer and smooth ball handler, started the season at left forward to be supplanted as f ifth man by Kenney at midyears. Kenney was perhaps the cleverest man on the team ; a defensive player par excellence, he was invaluable to the general play. Start ing the season at guard post , Kobrosky displayed able defensive ab ility, and when later sh ifted forward his aggressive play made him an important member of the Trinity at tack .

With the ent ire squad return ing next year , Tr inity looks forward to a very successful season .

Page one httndred seventy-three

Back Row: Clarke, Winkler, C. Motten , Anderson , T. N. Fanning, Henderson.

Second Row : Onderdonk, Sinclair, Hall , R. Motten, Hayward. Front Row : Slowik, Muir, Connar.

Albert E. Hall

Paul P. Henderson

Joseph C. Clarke

VARSITY SWIMMING

THE SQUAD William H. Johnson

Robert M. Muir

Captain

Manager

Coach

Eric A. Anderson

Robert W. Connar

T. Neil Fanning

Albert E. Hall

Griswold S. Hayward

A. Bruce Onderdonk

John E. Slowik

Charles Winkler

THE SUMMARY Trinity 53 Union 18 Trinity 30 Williams 47 Trinity 54 Worcester 22 Trinity 62 M. I. T. 15 Trinity 49 Conn. State 28 Trinity 42 Mass. State 35 Trinity 55 Coast Guard 22 Trinity 33 Wesleyan 44

378 211

VARSITY SWIMMING The Varsity Swimming Team just completed what was perhaps its most

successful season , winning six out of eight meets. The glory, however, lies in the fact that during almost every contest, a pool or college record was broken.

The season opened with a decisive victory over the Union College swimmers, Trinity taking all first places except one . The most outstand ing race of the afternoon was the 400-yard free-style relay. For the first three laps Union was leading, but Clem Motten , stroking rhythmically, drew up on Clinton and passed him to win by a length .

Bruce Onderdonk captured honors in the Williams meet, when he lowered the college record by two seconds in the 150-yard backstroke swim. This was one of the only two meets that Trinity lost , the final score read ing 47 to 30.

In the T T

Worcester Tech meet Trinity smashed three ords. The medley team of Slowik , Connar, and Clem Motten lowered the college time in the 300-y2rd swim to open the meet. Shortly afterward Roger Mot-ten cut 2 . 1 seconds from the record time, covering the distance in the 440 in 5 minutes, 36.2 seconds. In the next event Slowik, swimming his first varsity meet, set a new record in the 150-yard backstroke swim.

Following directly on the heels of the M. I. T. swim, a three-year jinx, held by Connecticut State over the Blue and gold, was snapped and four college records broken . AI Hall , one of Trinity 's ablest captains, set a new college time when he covered the 40-yard dash in 19 flat . This meet clearly proved Trinity's complete balance and power.

The Wesleyan meet provided, by far , the keenest competition of the year and the most excitement for those in the grandstand . Captain Hall , swimming his last race for Trinity, won the 50-yard dash , the highlight of the evening. Again pool records were slashed right and left. But overshadowed in t h e 150-yard breaststroke and 200-yard backstroke, and completely outclassed in the diving, Trinity met its second defeat of the season , 33-44.

college recT 'T 'T

Page one hundred seventy-fiv e

L.,__ __

Back Row : Collins, Jessee. Second Row : Keller, jackson , Downes, Hou li han, Patton,

Lee, Hanaghan . Front Row : Dilorenzo, O' Malley, Parker, Ferrucc i, Amport,

Eigenbauer, Marquet, Kearns, Kobrosky.

John A. Amport

Walter E. Collins

Daniel E. Jessee

BASEBALL

THE SQUAD

Captain

Manager

Coach

John A. Amport , Catcher Frank J. Eigenbauer, Outfield Frank Ferrucci , Outfield J. Duane Flaherty, Pitcher Ralph B. Houlihan , Pitcher

Thomas E. Kearns, Shortstop Milton L. Kobrosky, Outfield Milton C. Marquet, Third Base Robert D. O'Malley, Second Base

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

Raymond S. Robert R. Parker, First Base

Patton, Pitcher

THE SUMMARY 4 Yale 16 6 Arnold 5

14 Haverford 3 11 Stevens 6 8 Bowdoin 4 3 Williams 0 9 Worcester Tech 5 1 Wesleyan 2 5 Massachusetts State 8 6 Wesleyan 5 5 Hamilton 1

16 Connecticut State 2 3 Connecticut State 4

91 61

BASEBALL To begin the otherwise successful 1935 baseball season , the Trin ity

nine received its first of four set-backs in a pre -season game with Yale on the latter's diamond, 16 to 4 .

Against Arnold , however , the Blue and Gold edged out a 6 to 5 victory, with a well-managed eighth inn ing rally , and timely rel ief pitch ing of Flah erty.

Behind the excellent hurling of Patton , the slim sophomore, later dubbed "Frank Merriwell " , and the powerful hitting of Amport, Kobrosky, and Parker, the next five regularly scheduled encounters were annexed w ith little or no trouble. Patton, ace pitcher of the outfit, established an und isputed superiority on the mound , and received only occasional relief from Flaherty, Houlihan , and Dilorenzo. Captain Amport donned the mask and chest-protector for his third consecutive year. The infield arrangement consisted of Parker at f irst base, O'Malley at second , Marquet at shortstop, T T T and Kearns at third . Kobrosky, the sea - T T T

son 's most consistent hitter , Eigenbauer, and Ferrucci covered left, center, and right f ield territories respectively.

After Haverford, Stevens , Bowdoin , Williams, and Worcester Tech fell prey to the " Trin " onslaught, the second loss of the season occurred in the in it ial game with Wesleyan , when the Card inalmen broke through to score a 2 to 1 win .

W ith the morale def initely on the wane, Trinity met her third defeat at the hands of a strong and crafty Massachu setts State nine two days follow ing the Wesleyan heart-breaker.

Inspired with thoughts of revenge, Patton faced the Card inal squad f rom Middletown in the second game of t he series . Forging ahead to a substant ia l lead in the opening inn ings, Trinity suddenly turned the tables , beginn ing a rally that was to cont inue through twelve frames , w ith a result ing 6 to 5 victory for the jesseemen.

The second meet ing with the Storrs outf it took place on Class Day, and not a few grey-haired members of the a lum n i were disappointed by the 4 to 3 set back.

Page one hundred set•cmty-seven

Back Row: Oosting, Fish , Clarke, Horan. Third Row: LeFevre , O'Brien, jennings, Perry, Kirby, Santoor

jian, Astman , C. Motten , Brennan . Second Row: R. Hazenbush, Hodgdon, Schm id , Laus, Cul-

leney, Truex, Peterson , T. Hagerty. First Row: Hull , j . Warner, Hazenbush, Haight, Kellam , W .

Warner, Alexander, Bauer, Castagno.

Lucius j . Kellam

Peter S. Fish

Ray Oost ing

joseph C. Clarke

TRACK Captain

Manager

Coach Assistant Coach

THE SQUAD

R. Pearce Alexander Robert S. Hazenbush

William G. Hull

Lucius j . Kellam

Charles H. LeFevre

Clement G. Motten

Raymond A Perry

Ernest C. Schmid

Stephen M. Truex

john C. Warner

Joseph G. Astman

john W . Bauer

John D. Brennan

Romeo A Castagno

George W . Culleney

Peter S. Fish

Wilson Haight

Thomas J. Hagerty

Trinity 66 Trinity 70 Trin ity 81 Trinity 60 1; 3

277 1/ 3

William H. Warner

THE SUMMARY

Tufts

Massachusetts State

Connecticut State

Wesleyan

60 56 45 65 2 j 3

226 2! 3

TRACK The track season of I 935 was more than moderately successful . Under

the able leadership of Captain Kellam and the direction of Coach Oosting, assisted by joe Clarke, the team came out with a record of three wins and one loss-this last by a score of 60 to 65 in competition against Wesleyan . During this meet j . G. Astman , '38, broke the Trinity pole vault record by clearing the bar at I 2' I 74". This was the only record broken during the season . Other colleges on the schedule included Tufts, Massachusetts State, and Connecticut State.

The first meet of the season was with Tufts on April 27 . The Blue and Gold came out on top of a 66 to 60 score. High markers for Trinity were Bill Warner with I 0 points, Pearce Alexander with 9 , and Bill Haight with 8. The outstanding performer for Tufts was Tetzlaff, who ran in the 220 and 440 events and won both.

In the T T

Massachusetts State meet on May 4, Trinity won by a 70 to 56. The feature of this meet was T the second place which Bill Warner, on one foot , took in the discus throw. War-ner had injured his foot in the broad jump and was forced to go into the dis -cus event unable to pivot. Alexander led the scoring for Trinity with I 3 points, and Bill Haight was second with I 0 . Stepat of State came through by winn ing both the 880 and the mile-no small feat .

Against Connecticut State on May I I , the Blue and Gold swamped the Nutmeggers by a score of 8 I to 45. As usual Connecticut triumphed decisively in the distance events. In the mile Bonden and Chapman tied for first and Hagarty placed third for Trinity. In the two-mile Rowlson , McAndrew, and Linley made a clean sweep of the event for State. Captain Kellam was high man for Trinity with a total of I 9 points to his credit.

In the last meet of the year Trinity was defeated by Wesleyan . Talmadge, Cardinal captain , won the I 00, the 220, and came in third in the 440 to lead Wesleyan scoring with I I points. His performance and Astman 's pole vault were the high spots of the afternoon .

score of T T

Pa.qe one hund1·ed seventy-nine

Back Row : L. Rogers, Harris , Parsons, Altmaier. Front Row : Dennisoff, Chapman, Mowbray, Stein.

Territt H. Mowbray

Lloyd S. Rogers

Carl L. Altmaier

Harlan M. Chapman

Igor S. Dennisoff

Charles T. Harris

Trinity 9

Trinity 9

Trinity 5 Trinity 3

TENNIS

THE SQUAD

Territt H. Mowbray

John M. Parsons

Barclay Shaw

Louis Stein

THE SUMMARY

Vermont 0

Haverford 0

Bowdoin 4

Wesleyan 5

Captain

Manager

Coach

Trinity 1% Williams 7%

Trinity 7 Worcester 0

N . E. I. L. T . A. Matches

Trinity 7 Clark 2

Trinity 6 Wesleyan 3

Trinity 9 Connecticut State 0

56% 21 %

TENNIS Winning seven out of nine matches, and with one doubles team com

posed of Mowbray and Stein reaching the semi-finals in the New England lntercollegiates, the tennis team may be said to have had a successful sea son . Of the two defeats , the one which was registered by Wesleyan we atoned for later on in the season (and we could probably figure out some way of accounting for the match lost to Williams if we really tried ).

On Thursday, March 29, 1935, a squad of fifteen men reported to Coach Altmaier, among them Captain Mowbray, who had been captain in 1933, and Stein , Dennisoff, and Shaw from last year. At this time general plans were drawn up for the season , and it was announced that all home matches would be played at the Hartford Golf Club.

It is interesting to note that the netmen won four matches by complete sweeps, and that they won every match played at the Hartford Golf Club. T T T Throughout the season Captain Mow

bray played his usual spectacular brand of tennis, and as the ranking player, led his team composed of Stein, Dennisoff. Harris, Chapman, Parsons, a n d Shaw through their brilliant season . The doubles combinations, Mowbray-Stein, Harris-Parsons, a n d Dennisoff-Chapman, produced results which showed the fine team spirit instilled into the netmen by Coach Altmaier.

The Bowdoin match was the outstanding event of the season. Playing under weather conditions which made tennis extremely difficult, Captain Mowbray and Stein, the last to finish their doubles match, turned what appeared to be defeat into a 5-4 victory by winning over their opponents in a closely contested match.

Several times during the season contemporary presses mentioned the interesting fact that Dennisoff, Trinity num ber two man, played a type of game amazingly similar to that of Karel B. Kozeluh. Along with Captain Mowbray, this never-tiring little player is sadly missed by a team just beginning its spring schedule.

Page one hundTed eighty-one

Back Row: McCloud , Burdett , Vi nick, Lindell , Ramakes Mertens.

Front Row : Sto rms, Russo, Barrows, Scenti, Driggs, Schirm .

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETJBAI,L Paul E. Burdett Walter E. McCloud

Joseph G. Astman , Guard

Alfred W . Driggs, Forward

Howard Edstrom, Guard

THE SQUAD

Manager

Coach

Will iam J. Lahey, Forward

Carl W . Lindell , Center

Howard T. Storms, Jr ., Forward Herbert Vin ick , Guard

THE SUMMARY Trinity 15 Windsor High 20 Trinity 20 Morse College 23 Trinity 18 Wesleyan Junior Varsity 14 Trinity 25 Wilbraham Academy 42 Trinity 18 Conn. State Freshmen 42 Trinity 26 Wesleyan Jun ior Varsity 23 Trinity 23 Worcester Tech. J. V. 33 Trinity 19 Conn. State Freshmen 30 Trinity 23 Hopkins Grammar 32 Trinity 23 Morse College 15

210 274

Back Row: Clarke, W e isshei mer, Gilbert , Campbell , Starkey, Olson , Baldwin .

Second Row : French, Fann ing, Armstrong, Hodgdon, Sher-man .

Front Row : W . Johnson, Tyng, E. Smith, j . W ilson .

JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Lawrence M. Baldwin

Joseph C. Clarke

L. Moray Armstrong

L. A Campbell

Thomas H. Fanning

Kingsley W . French

Carl R. Hodgdon

Arthur C. Olson

THE SQUAD

Donald A Sanders

John S. Tyng

Arthur Sherman

Edward L. Smith

George W . Starkey

John H. Wilson

John W . Weissheimer

THE SUMMARY

Manager

Coach

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

29 39 27 34

Hartford H. S. Buckeley H. S. Buckeley H. S. Hopkins Grammar

44 36 45 29Yz

129 154Yz

][NFORMAL SPORTS CROSS-COUNTRY

The Blue and Gold harriers inaugurated their new three-mile course by running rampant over an aggregation from Worcester Tech to the tune of 19-36. Ray Perry, sophomore record-breaker, running his second season for Trinity, sprinted across the f inish line to clinch first place, and to set the record of 17 :53 for the new distance . Patch of Worcester took second , but when Trinity placed six more in the first ten the race wasn't even close.

In the second race over the home course Art Mountford , by the narrow margin of two seconds, snatched first place from King of Coast Guard , although the final decision went to the Cadets, 30-25 . French and Perry finished fourth and sixth , respectively, for the Blue and Gold.

Bard College was humbled next as Trinity, seeking to avenge the previous week 's defeat, sent Perry, Mountford . French , Bauer, and Hawkins across the f inish line in a quintuple tie on the Annandale course. Castagno and Astman captured sixth and n inth places to contr ibute their share to Trinity 's 1 5-40 victory.

Displaying its usual good form , Connecticut State chalked up a 40-15 defeat against Trinity at Storrs, as five State men out-paced Coach Oostings 's protegees. Art Mountford came in first for the losers , followed by Bauer and French , who placed ninth and tenth , respectively.

On November first Trinity wound up its season by eking out a 27-28 victory over Wesleyan to make the score three wins and two defeats . Ray Perry clipped nearly 18 seconds off his own record for the Hilltop course as he took first place from See of the Cardinals, and chalked up the new record of 17 minutes, 30 2/ 10 seconds . Mountford. Hawkins . French. and Bauer finished fourth , fifth , eighth , and ninth , respectively, for Trinity, to contribute just enough points to win .

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

19 30 15 40 27

THE SUMMARY Worcester Tech Coast Guard Academy Bard Connecticut State Wesleyan

SOCCER

36 25 40 15 28

Coach McCloud 's soccer team this year had a rather disappointing season , winning but one game and los ing three. Captain Bill O' Bryon led his team through a 3 - 1 victory over Bard College in the season 's opener on the Trinity field . The winning points were scored by O' Bryon and Onderdonk, both playing their th ird year on the squad, and Hope, a promising freshman . In the three games that followed , however, the Blue and Gold was unable to score one goal. Playing its second game at Storrs. Trinity was humbled 2 -0 by Connecticut State, and the following week suffered a 3-0 defeat from a more experienced Wesleyan aggregation at Middletown. Although the Trinity men outplayed their opponents in every department of the game, they were forced to drop a 1-0 decision to Clark in a nip-and-tuck battle at Worcester , Mass., as the Blue and Gold completed its 1935 season .

Page one httndnd ei,qh~u -fow·

Since but one member of the eleven will graduate in June, most of the team wi II probably be on hand next fall to take up where it left off this year, a~ter benefiting much by the experience of playing together through four encounters.

THE SUMMARY Trinity 3 Bard 1 Trinity 0 Connecticut State 2 Trinity 0 Wesleyan 3 Trinity 0 Clark

3 7

SQUASH The squash team suffered reverse fortune in its past season, and al

though it exhibited a fine brand of squash, went down to defeat in all five matches played . Since the team, composed of Captain Bainbridge , Frank Jackson , Malcolm Crocker, Kapp Clark, Tom Benson, and Phil Brezina. played without the benefit of a coach or manager , all arrangements for matches were in the hands of Bainbridge.

In the opening match, on January ninth, Trinity went down to a 5 -0 defeat at the hands of a smashing Hartford Golf Club team on the golf club's courts. Two days later , on the Trinity courts, the Blue and Gold dropped a very close match to M. I. T., by a score of 3-2, with Crocker and Benson winning the only points for the home team. On January fourteenth , Bainbridge won the only game for Trinity as Wesleyan handed down a 4-1 defeat on the Hartford Golf Club courts. The team suffered its fourth defeat when it lost to M. I. T. by a perfect score in a return match at Cambridge on Washington's Birthday. Wesleyan won its return game with Trinity by a 5 -0 score on the Trowbridge courts , as the latter wound up its season on February twenty-seventh.

In the play-off for the Newton C. Brainard Individual Squash Trophy, Bainbridge defeated Karl Stremel, an unseeded player, in a very hard-fought contest.

THE SUMMARY Trinity 0 Hartford Golf Club 5 Trinity 2 M. I. T. 3 Trinity 1 Wesleyan 4 Trinity 0 M. I. T. 5 Trinity 0 Wesleyan 5

3 22

Page onf hundud eighty-five

ATHLETIC TROPHIES

THE ALUMNI TROPHY

FOR ALL SPORTS

Won by Psi Upsilon , 1935

NEWTON C. BRA I NARD TROPHY Individual Squash Racquets

Won by Robert P. Bainbridge, 1936

ALEXANDER OGILBY TROPHY Swimming

Won by Neutral C. , 1936

LYMAN OGILBY TROPHY Cross-Country

Won ~y Sigma Nu, 1935

EDWARD R. LAMPSON TROPHY Track

Won by Psi Upsilon, 1935

SYDNEY T. MILLER TROPHY Squash Racquets

Won by Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1936

PETER OG I LBY TROPHY Basketball

Won by Alpha Tau Kappa, 1936

GODFREY M . BRINLEY TROPHY Tennis

Won by Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1935

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TROPHY

Individual Tennis Territt H. Mowbray, 1935

GOLD MEDAL WINNER Individual Cross-Country

Raymond A. Perry

Page one hund1·ed eighty-six

HONORS AND PRIZES For the Year 1934- 193 5

HONORS IN THE CLASS OF 1935

Valedictorian Milton Maurice Rulnick

Salutatorian Thomas Irvine

Honors in General Scholarship George Van Vlack Dickerson

Honors in Biology Milton Carl Fleish, James Albert Hanaghan

Honors in Civil Engineering John Alan Hamer, Walter John Hoddinott

Honors in Economics Thomas Joseph Hagerty, Orson Henry Hart , Jr .

Honors in Modern Languages Anthony Bernard Cacase

PRIZES

The Goodwin Greek Prizes

First Prize : Neil Henry Pfanstiel; Second Prize: Anthony Bernard Cacase .

The Ferguson Prizes in History and Political Science

First Prize: Not Awarded; Second Prize : Louis Barbieri Warren.

The Frank W . Whitlock Prizes for Public Speaking

First Prize: George Joseph Lepak; Second Prize: Robert Ira McKee.

The F. A. Brown Prize for Public Speaking

Eric Sinclaire Purdon

The Phi Gamma Delta Prizes in Mathematics for Freshmen

First Prize : Edward Robert Barlow; Second Prize : Paul Humphrey Barbour ; Third Prize: Seymour Borrow Podorowsky; Honorable Mention : Robert Dodge O'Malley, Spencer Parry Kennard , Jr., Erick lngvar

Hoegboerg.

The Edward S. Van Zile Prize for Composition in English Verse

Roy Wilkerson Hanna, Jr .

The Prize in Freshman Latin

Edward Robert Barlow

Pag e one lmnd1·ed eighty-seven

Calm eveni ng stillness , softly rustling leaves,

A dying sun, and moon about to be.

Soft molten ripples stir in the warm breeze

And liquid colours settle in the sea .

Now quiet sets the weary world at rest ,

And now my wandering spirit turns to thee ;

We parted thinking that it would be the best,

We know now, dearest, that it cannot be.

Why try hide our feelings:> Fate is kind ,

Though sometimes very hard to comprehend.

She separates us, hoping to remind,

That love and separation cannot blend.

-C. B., Jr.

Page one hund1·ed eighty-eight

lA. D V E R T I S E M E N T S

'"'"'"'""'""""""'"'"""'""""""'"""'"'"""'""'""'"'"""'""'"'"'"""""'""""""'""""'"'"""'"'"""""'""""'""'"""""

TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFOlZD, CONNECTICUT

During the last decade Trinity College has been gradually grow ing in numbers. The completion of the new chemi stry building, available in the fall of 1936, wi ll mak e it poss ible to provide adequate teaching facilities for five hundred students, a number which will serve as a limit beyond which the College should not now expand.

During the next decade the development of the Coll ege should be along th e lin es of increased efficiency. Add itional dormitory accommodations are needed to provide the proper proportion of resident s tud ents. and there must be further additions to the plant for library purposes and for the Department of Physical Education.

Although the majority of the g raduates of Trinity Coll ege enter immediately some form of remunerative employment. approximately forty per cent continue their educati on in graduate or profe sional study. The aim of the College i to provide for bo th of th ese groups the general background of culture and liberal education without which any real succes is impossible. It is not the aim of Trinity College to emphasize technical training either for business life or for a professional career.

The proce s of admitting new students to Trinity is becoming increasingly selec tive. It is highly desirable that prospective students should make their application early. and it is eq ually desirable that students who are planning to come to Trinity Coll ege should get advice early in the chool course as to the course of study best fitted to insure their admission .

For information about admission requirements address the Dean

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Hartford

New Chemistry Building McKim, Mead & White, Architects

A. F. PEASLEE, Inc.

BUILDERS

Connecticut

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CALLOWAY, FISH & COMPANY

BROKERS

I

15 Broad Street New York

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ATLANTIC TERRA COTTA WALL UNITS

The wainscots in the corridors, laboratories, work rooms

and toilets throughout the new Chemistry Building are of

Atlantic Terra Cotta Wall Units . The units are eight inches

high and sixteen inches long. The color is a warm mottled

cream. All Atlantic colors are fired integral with the clay body

at 2300 degrees Fahrenheit producing a life time color finish

requiring no maintenance expense. Atlantic Wall Units are

especially suitable in Public Buildings and School Buildings

where a sanitary and permanent wall finish is required.

We are proud to have had a part in the construction of

this splendid building and congratulate Trinity College upon

the completion of this noteworthy project.

T T T

Atlantic Terra Cotta Company

MAKERS OF AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN TERRA COTTA

19 West 44th St. New York City

Southern Branch : Atlanta Terra Cotta Co., East Point, Ga .

~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli,

THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN 6 OLLIER

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ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. Sittings By Appointment

T elephone: P ennypacker 6190-8070

There Is No Substitute for

EXPERIENCE

The Zamsky Studio, Inc., has successfully

handled Yearbook Photography for twenty

years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date

equipment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your

assurance that you may

"Count on Zamsky"

902 Chestnu t Stree t , P hilade lphia

Yale R ecord Building , New H aven

Official Photographers for Schools and Colleges

From New England to the South

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~ E stablished 1836

THE CASE, LOCKWOOD &

BRA I NARD COMPANY

PRINTERS and BINDERS

•

85 Trumbull Street, Hartford, Conn.

~ .

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I COMPLIMENT S OF -

NEWTON E. ARNOLD and

CHARLES E. PARKER AGENCY

INSURANCE

125 TRUMBU LL STREET HARTFORD, CON

/ : tlllllllllllllllllllltllllllltlflflllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIliiiii C.

.;················································································································································································••.'

THOMAS G. SHAFFER, INC.

Plumbing and Heating

49 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CO N.

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THE BALOW IN-STEWART ELECTRIC CO.

Electrical Engineers

and Contractors

222 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CO. N.

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GENERAL ELEVATOR SERVICE CO., INC.

1029 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.

Manufacturers of

Electric Passenger Elevators - Electric Freight Elevators - Hydraulic Freight Elevators

Elevator Doors and Safety Devices We maintain a 24 Hour service Department

Office Phone 7-4650 Iight Phones 9-1126 - 7-3737

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FOR HEALTH

USE

VITAMIN D MILK

T T T

THE BRYANT AND CHAPMAN

COMPANY LABORATORY CONTROLLED DAIRY PRODUCTS

255 Homestead Ave. 2-0264

/;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .............. ,.,,,,,,,,,, .. ,.,,.,,,,, .. ;:

Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ... llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l : tlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll~l

= ~

A Friend 1

.~ ••.• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7 111111 ':1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~=-·

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Sam Slossberg The Well-Known Trinity Tailor

We do only high-grade Tailoring, Cle::tning, Dyeing,

Johnston & Murphy Oxfords for Men

A Quality Shoe for

College Wear Mail orders soli cited

Pressing and Repairing S I M M 0 N S We also specialize in tuxedos and

full dress suits The Men's Shoe Shop 65 Lincoln St., Cor. Broad St. 58 Pratt St., Hartford

Telephone 5-1436

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CORSAGES TASTEFULLY ARRANGED

THOMSON S' 142 South Main Street

WEST HARTFORD

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J JOHNSON SONS Painting and Interior Decorating

46 Main Street

NEW BRITAIN, CON J

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YOUR associations at college

are often the foundation for a

broader and more interesting

life-just as your banking

connection is the foundation,

for a successful business car

eer.

Hartford

Connecticut

Trust Company

Branches in

Meriden - Middletown - Rockville

Stafford Springs - Wethersfield

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W. C. Mason & Co. Inc.

726 Main Street

Coal - Fuel Oils - Coke Exclusive distributors of

Ray Oil Burners

Carbo-Hazle Brook-Cleer COAL

24 Hour Service

2 5267 - Telephone - 2-0732

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lllll l lflllll ll llllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliltllllllllllllllllllli;l

Start Every Day Right

~be ~artforb (!Courant DAILY SUNDAY

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~ :

CLOTHES iseSmith&Co.

The Choice of

Discriminating Men!

W ISE SMITH'S MEN'S STORE

Street Floor -

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Trust Established 1792

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE

Main and Pearl Street

Branch 70 Farmington Ave.

- -;llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllli

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HUNTER PRESS A COMPLETE PRINTI G PLANT GEARED

FOR SERVICE

Printing - Mimeographing - Engrossing Linotyping- Multigraphing- Addressing

Complete P unch-card Tabulating Service

302 ASYLUM ST. -Telephone 2-7016 - HARTFORD, CO\!N .

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,·

g'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!_'

Home comfort depends

on the Fuel you use

70,000 Connecticut homes use

Koppers Coke and praise it for its

HEATING ADVANTAGES,

PERSONAL CONVENIENCE

and ECONOMY

Trinity College patronage Is appreciated

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lltlllltlllllllflllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

The

W. B. Carson Co.

Heating Engineers and

Contractors

Hartford, Connecticut

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THE LINER-A TWILL COMPANY Manufacturers and Erectors of Architectural Sheet Metal

Ventilation - Air Conditioning - Roofing

Ventilation - Air Conditioning Ducts for the

New Chemistry Laboratory Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Machine Parts

4 OLIVE STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

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"Buy All Your Paints at Sisson's"

THE SISSON DRUG co.

Phone 2-1261 729 Main St.

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The D. F. Burns Co. Meats, Groceries and

Provisions Home Made Bakery Products

654-660 Park Street Hartford, Conn.

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FRIGIDAIRE -with the "Meter-Miser"

Meets all fiv e standards for refrige!"ator buying

Come in-See the PROOF of 1. L ow er Op eratin g Cost 2. Safer Food Protection 3. F aster F r eezing- Mor e I ce 4 . Mor e Usability 5. F ive·Year P rotection Plan

P r ices L ow as $ 106; T erms: Low as $3.38 per mo ., including fi na nce charge.

FLINT-BRUCE Phone 2·8287

103 Asylum a nd 150 T r umbull , Hartford

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Hubert Drug Co. 213 Zion Street - over the ro~ks

Hartford

Drugs of the Better Kind Win es and Liquors sold from

8:00 A. M. to 11 :00 P . M.

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COMP LIMENT S OF

Max W. Scher

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COMPLIMEN T S OF T HE

Spaghetti Palace and Restaurant A. Darna, P roprietor

67 Asylum Street

Hartford , Conn.

T elephone 5-9442

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HONISS Established 1845

Quality Fish and Sea Foods

Retail and Wholesale V isit Our Famous Dining

Room

22 State St., Hartford, Conn.

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MACNA CUM LAUDE .

yELLOW CAB has taken all the honors in the year in and year

out graduate work of prov:d .ng modern, economical transportation for l "rinity students.

• PHONE 2-0234

• YELLOW

CAB "illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

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The Slate R oofing and Sheet Metal Work on

the Chemistry Laboratory w as installed by

The J. E. Daly Co. 181 No. Colony St.

\ Va llingfo rd Conn. Phone 1276

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H- -H Winning Our Letters ..

• . . through quality products-ice cream, milk, and cream. To win your I e t t e r s, health is essential. Ask for Highland 's!

HIGHLAND DAIRY CO.

Phone 4-5270

H--H f '' ''"'"''''''"'"'"''''''"'''''''" '''" "'""'"''''''"'''' ''' ' '""''''"'"~

: = ~ Telephone Day or Night ~

7-7334 for better

Linen Service

of every description

COATS, APRONS and

TOWELS FOR BUSINESS

AND PROFESSIONAL

USE.

Swift's Coat, Apron &

Towel Supply Co.

273 Preston St., Hartford

COMPLIMENTS OF

CURTIS 1000 Inc.

Good En')}e/opes

Plus Ideas

Capitol Avenue at Broad St.

Hartford - Connecticut

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G. Fox & Company - - - A n institution that is as much a part of Connecticut as the stone walls w hich demarkate and beautify Connecticut's fert ile fields - - -

Established 1847

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"A

PICTURE

IS

BETTER

THAN

TEN

THOUSAND

WORDS"

We offer the aerial photograph of the Trinity College campus in this edition of the IVY as an example of our work.

Aerial Service 106 Harold St.

Hartford, Conn.

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LAIDLAW & CO.

BAN~ERS AND BROKERS

26 Broadway, New York City

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QUALITY PLUS SERVICE

Is the Standard maintained in all departments throughout our entire establishment since 1898

T. B. SIMONDS, Inc. Printing and Photo-Offset 612 Capitol Ave., Hartford

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~ ~ THE HEUBLEIN

HOTEL Hartford, Conn.

A Most Satisfying Hotel

Catering to a Select Clientele Rates Reasonable

Clifford D. Perkins, Prop.

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F or your own sake eat at the

DIXIE LUNCH Quality Food

Moderate Prices Conveniently Situated

One trial will convince you

633 Park, near Broad St.

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I_ Batteys Shoe Store i

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-

1023 Main St.

Young Men's Footwear at Young Men's Prices

$3.95 TO $5.85

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-

-

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~ ~

. :

The Scherer Co. Inc.

123 Spruce St. , Hartford

FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT

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I I Trinity College

- DINING HALL

Select Cuisine at Student

Prices -

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I I

-

Brushes for Every Purpose

Personal

Household

Industrial

THE FULLER BRUSH CO.

Hartford, Conn.

Branch offices in over

200 cities

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: :

-

Compliments of

Trinity

College Union

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The advertisers have helped to make this book possible! Please patronize them to the fullest extent.

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BENTON REVIEW .SHOP

Trinity Trinity Ivy . Q

l96 (1937) cop . 2

Date Due

1937_complete

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