1941_complete

"Times like the present, when all traditions moral, and legal concept generally accepted, tim thought of treaties or legal methods of agreemen nary social and political struggles-such times a in which the whole life of society is thrown into in such a political, social, intellectual and moral cri tellectual struggle will come to an end. It is, after a "The reaction will come and in the darkest hou many and Italy, you can watch new spiritual cur new political science . . . A new and better synt side, and of state authority and discipline on the "The whole historical development of mankin tion of a constantly higher and juster, a socially and morally, more ad ard and its fine education would comprehend its duties to the authority of an inner freedom of the spirit, which would show a spontaneous readi time not be subjected to any mechanical discipline or authority. I see then That is why I stand behind democracy and defend it from conviction, and "Is it not a violent brutal and barbarian social disruption and moral

stroyed by the political practices of the authoritarian states? Since 1932 the most fundamental articles • • • one treaty after the other; the intervention a system of their daily politics; they continued to make public speeches, treachery and a misleading of their own nation and of other governments times they have broken it, they have accepted every kind of pledge and them all. We call certain other periods in history the Dark Ages; but this

are ruthlessly broken, when there is no finn philosophical, religious, es in which political and social regimes are abolished brutally without t and when new regimes are created in violent and frequently sanguire, as we all know, times of upheaval and revolution. They are also times tellectual chaos, times of moral and intellectual crisis. We live today in sis in Europe and the world. I do not doubt that this great political and in11, nothing new ... no nation can live forever in slavery. rs it is already on the way . . . Today in England, in France, even in Gerrents, struggles for a new philosophy, a new morality, a new law and a hesis between the freedom of the individual man and citizen, on the one other side, will again be realized. . . • d is and always has been one gigantic, heroic struggle for the realizavanced freedom of the human personality, which by its high moral standthe state, to society as a whole, which could be disciplined and yet have ness to understand its social, national, and civic duties and at the same which system-dictatorship or democracy-is in my opinion superior. shall defend it to the end of my life. revolution, when today the whole system of international law is deCovenant of the League of Nations was sabotaged and violated in its of the authoritarian states in the internal affairs of their neighbors became declarations and manifestations which have been revealed as public abroad; they have given their word hundreds of times and hundreds of have respected none, they have signed new treaties and have violated is the Age of Midnight in parts of Europe."

Dr. BeneS Inspires THE 1941 IVY

..

sancluar,!/! .•allcluary!

THE 1941 IVY HONORS A STATESMAN AND HIS IDEAL

TRINITY .COLLEGE HARTFORD

•

CONNECTICUT

DEDIC~TION

~~ T HE

whole historical development of mankind is, and always has

been, one gigantic heroic struggle for the realization of a constantly higher and juster, and a socially and morally, more advanced freedom of the human personality, which by its high moral standard and its fine education would comprehend its dutie to the authority of the state, to society as a whole, 路which could be disciplined and yet have an inner freedom of the spu路it, which would show a spontaneous readiness to understand its social, national, and civic duties and at the same time not be subjected to any mechanical discipline or authority. . . . That is why I stand behind democracy and defend it from conviction, and shall defend it to the end of my life."

EDUARD BENES.

TO THE NEWLY VANQUISHED WERE yo u for devastation proudly built?

Condemned to shed your blood; defy ing d eath, 'Vhile armies move again with wanton g uilt, And leave a shaken world to gasp for breath?

Did you break soil that steel and men hould pour Their h eedless hell across your furrowed fields, And industry be silenced by the roar Of hate ignited by th e brand it wields?

No, not for this! but as burnt offerings laid 'Upon an altar raised to Future Y ea rs; Thi s noble sacrifice by peoples paid Shall move both God and Man to shameless tears.

If we who share your faith, have shared in vainW e shall be consecrated by your pain.

RicHARD KNoWLES MoRRI S

C

'40 .

OMMENCEMENT exer cises 1939 . . . . D egrees and honors. Caps and gowns.

The warm, th e noon-day sun; the scent of grass; th e distant rumble of a trolley;

the fals etto cries of curious moppets; the whisper of wind through the elms; calm and p eace. Visiting dignitaries: Doctor B enes-champions democracy; appeals for th e release of the indi\"idual from oppression, from obscurity; receives th e plaudits, the sympathy of th e audience; the well wishes of his countrymen . But still, numerous foreboding; the tenor of hi s voice, suggesting, prophesy ing, all too accurately: mud, yellow-green, kn ee-deep , clinging; th e slurp slurp of tanks; the stutter of machine g uns; wave upon wave of uniformed men-uniform action, uniform exp ression, uniform thought. Implacable. The distant dron e of plan es; a glimpse, the silver glint, the destructive uph eaval of bombs mushrooming ; the people ( those who are able) running, running! And the whin e of shells.

Summer . . . for us: M ai ne, W a tch Hill, Long I sland , The White fountains, Gaspe; scenes on th e wate r-clea r-green; the waves rippling, swelling, lap-l apping whitely at the shore; still, languorous nights- balmy, long, too soon ending ; canoes; speedboats - with a quaplanes skiddin g dizzily; moonlight bathing; beautiful girls -t an but blond; da ncing till three at th e club. Th en at th e all-night sta nd: a nickelodeon . Ma, H e's Malcing Eyes at M e, You.'d be Surprised, Sunrise SerPnade, I'll Build a StainCJay to the [9

J

Stars; B enn y Goodman, Gl enn Mille r, Count Basi e. The sleepy Greek: wiping his hands on a dirty apron. Hamburgerswith. Grilled cheese. Coffee. K etchup.

Hungry? Maybe pie. "We got opple, coco路路 nut custard, coconut cr eam, lemon cream, chocolate cream . . . oppl e?

H okay, opple." The ride home. The top down.

Wind whistling. Hair, blond hair, streaming. Lovely. " I love you, darling- will you write?" "Of course, darling- I love you too. This will n ever end. ever, n ever." Lovely, lovely, lovely. Then . . . . . . . S eptembe r. And college. Warm days. The sun, still hot. The last lethargy of summer. Melancholy. M emories . At sundown-a certain chill, a definite bite in th e air. Autumn - New England autumn.

B eautiful. The autumn of Keats and Frost.

L eaves-change color: green, orange, crim-

son. Then a sudden rain. Falling, brown, curled, withered. They curl and scudder noisily along the walks, ben ea th the arches.

They pile, stirring restlessly in the corne rs of th e quadrangle. The moon- th e great h a rvest moon- tack ed up in a corner of the sky, n eon-like. Everything moondrenched: th e gridiron; the chapel towe r, silhouetted starkly against the sky; the Bishop, alone and watchful; tl1 e gym; the checkerboard windows of the library; th e ivy shining, glinting like silver, on the walls of the shadowy buildings. A wisp of smoke. Another wi sp. Wisps eve rywhere .

Blue lines, straight; the lin es break suddenly, and th e smoke curls towards the autumn sky. The distinctive autumn smell of leaves quick-burning.

Activity . . . . Tan faces; easy clothes.

The rush and furor-sch edules, rooms,

bills, conferences. The chatter and laugh-

dinners, meetings.

te r-all excitement. Greetings. Groups in the Commons . Groups in th e cafeteria.

Groups in the library. Groups everywhe re-everyone t a lking at once; joking,

posed to English A; wilting under th e dean's masterful sarcasm.

laughing, shouting. Th e fir st day of classes - the shock of the sudden plunge into work. The usual indignancy about th e fir st extensive assignments. Rusty minds being limbered - painfully. Freshmen walking around in a daze. Freshmen buying at the Union- athletic equipm ent, pencils, pape r, ink, notebooks. Freshmen be ing bulldozed by zealous frat ernity men-luncheons, [ 13 ]

Freshmen being ex-

Matriculation . .. . The freshm en sol-

em n and a wed; th e faculty bored and res tless. Chapel service. The endless file to th e big book. The quave rin g signatures.

Th e f eeling of oneness, of being a part of the college.

And stud y . . . the thorn in the rose; the bitte r among th e sweet. K ew books, second hand books. The book store selling

out. L ectures, notebooks, notes. Assign-

home game. The crowd; the peanuts; th e

ments and quizz es.

girls (b right sports clothing) ; the white lines on the green turf ; the white-clad officials. Dan J essee ch ewing his gum. And a tall person nam ed Forkey throwing passes aga in st us. Good passes too. But Trinity carrying the fi ght to them and winning, l 7-7. Bill Ryan badly hurt; lost fo r most of th e season. Thus far: two victories

So to work. . . . But still time for other interests. For in stance - football. Th e members of the team lean and tough . A little bedraggled too . Training since September 1 I. vVorkouts twi ce a day : cali sthenics; plays ( duties to be memorized); dummy scrimmage; contact work. Bruises, stiff limbs, cut noses-piffle. All in th e day's work. ''Ve don 't care; we're safe.

Capt. Ja ck Ca rey and Coach J an Jessee predicting a very successful season . Perhaps a n undefeat ed team.

and a tie; not bad.

Then Hoba rt . . . . Joe Beidler running them dizzy. Th e t eam opening beautiful holes for the backs. The backs sidlin~ through for siz abl e distan ces . No need to pass. Bill Kelly playing his usual smart game on the end; Jack Car ey plugging hole after hol e in th e line. The final score: 13-0. Trinity t he winner . P et e R ihl again receiving little recognition for his work.

H e punts; he block s; he calls signals; he passes a little ; and he plays in the secondary d ef ensive spot-and plays it well.

"Not much, really. " Amherst next. . . . A sad exhibition.

The Amherst backs running circles around our players. Th e Amherst linemen intimidating our boys. Amh erst making long r u n s-w it h h ea rt-

The opening game with R . P. I. . . .

Trinity hustling and clicking to win easily.

29-19 . Joe B eidler, sophomore back, already beginning to run wild. Leaping, squirming, twisting, he breaks away for sever al long gains. Bill Ryan and Walt Mugford ri gh t behind him. And Pete Rihl still around to do the dirty work for small glory. A tie with U nion, 7-7.

And

then,

Worcester

Tech.

. A

breaking ease. Amh erst c o m p l e t i n g passes. Amherst blocking our passes . Amher st stopping our backs. Amherst sco r ing 19 points; Trinity scorin g none. Amherst players cock y and full of life; Trinity players docile and

[ 14]

COACH SAY$ I'M Al.l. RIGHT!

and even unto the third gen eration

lifeless. Amherst fa ns gloating; Trinity fans puzzled, disappointed.

General

\Vomen galore; nice, too. Many a tetea-tete. Punch: the watered blood of Mc-

opinion: that the Trinity players were off.

So the defeat is attributed to the vicissi-

Fall. Push and be pushed! the maxim on the dance floor. Once in a while a good dancer. Th e athletes, minor gods, r eceiving due homage from admiring f emales. Much fun enjoyed by all. Good Night Swee th eart at one; th en to the eateries . P erhaps a drive through the night. Faces half lit by the momentary glow of cigarettes. Quiet talk; voices drowsy, contented. Or p erhaps no talk. Just the night and the hum of tires on the road. And the headlights shooting

tudes of sport. In addition to the los P ete Rihl and Jack Carey badly hurt.

P ete spending several days on his back, several week s in a plaster cast. Jack out for the r emainde r of the season.

Then a little social life . . . the S enate dance. Informal, both in dress and demeanor. Everybody relaxed and friendl y .

B ernie Solyn' s Knights of Trinity on the bandstand. The music-smooth and provoking-surprisingly good.

Moonlight S erenade, To You, Oh, You Crazy Moon.

[ 15]

HT!

out in th e darkness; the dust particles caught in th e glare. Occasionally th e rushing sound of a pass in g car. Th en good night and back to the room . Sleep.

it '.• I IIi.•

!r!Ct.'J

duck pi11S

And back to football . \IV'esl eyan, arch rival, coming up . . . .

Interest high. The \IV esleyan t eam reputedly great. But our t eam is good too. Much discussion. Much dissension. Numerous b ets . The largest crowd of th e season.

Policemen at the gates. Waiting lines at th e ticket booths. Urchins howling about,

trying to worm their ways into the stands.

A decided snap in the a ir; eve ryone warmly dressed. Pipes and cigarettes very much in evidence. The band-noise. Th e seats-hard. T he spectators-excited. The \Vesleyan bleach ers filled. The Trinity cheerleaders trying desperately to organize th e shouting; little success. Th e Trinity mascot: a chicken- or maybe it's a roo ter. Mark Rainsford with his camera.

The press box filled.

one point count s

Th e amplifying system not bad, but not good eith er. A constant parade of beauty on the cinder track befo re th e grandstand.

All the girls ,·ery ga y and enthusiastic- eyen

boot s-liool s-lioots

though th ey don ' t unde rstand what's happening on th e field.

Then th e game ...

Only ten rese rves on th e Trinity b ench .

(16]

Billy Ryan completely unfit to play; so he does not count. Captain Carey donning his uniform merely as a gesture. B est game of the year. Wesleyan wins. Why? Not because of superior men, but because of overwhelming numbe rs. Joe B eidl er's injury in the first half. A telling loss . The Trinity boy outplaying 'Vesleyan for three quarters.

Th en out on their feet, allowing W esleyan to score the winning touchdowns. Especially noteworthy: Don 'Valsh, junior back, who had not practiced or played all year, drafted by Dan for the W esl eyan game; with l ess than a week of conditioning, h e guts his way through sixty minutes of tough football; and he puts on a beautiful exhibition of blocking. Also Frank Fasi, one hundred forty pound center, taking Jack Carey's place. Fighting, tackling, blocking, and passing surprisingly well . No worry about next year. And Dick Lindner, calling the bmins

action! cament!

signals in Pete's absence. A nice job too.

H e always does good work.

So th e season ends. . . . Dan looking forward to next year. Optimistic as always. Some senior lette r men not returning. But good material still on tap. And even if th e boys flop, they will hustle.

Dan 's teams always do. What more can we ask?

B es ides, th ere are the freshmen . . . . a very good team. But hopes for a few

~ ot

of th e youngsters (they can always become intellectuals anyway). Weisenfluh, tailback, will develop. Knowl es, blocking back, still awkward. Fay, center, i big and strong. Might prove useful-but who are we to say what will happen in the next year or two? Even the lowliest member of the squad may become a star-especially under Dan's skillful tutelage.

And now a touching trib ut <;: .. . To th e coaching staff (feeling, fi ghting, workillg, a nd undoubtedly suffering with the

open fie ld

1msh 'n' pull

ball games for Trinity. And to Don Walsh - his uncanny habit of plunging into the lot when the going is tough.

College life continues .. . . W e work; we loaf. W e play cards ; we kibitz. W e laugh; we cry. W e praise ; we ridicule. W e attend chapel; we don' t attend chapel. W e sleep; we prowl. W e date; we are dated .

W e flunk; we pass. W e write papers ; we give speeches. W e love our profs; we hate our profs. W e shave; we raise beards.

And soccer . . . . Axiom: nothing better to do? Go out for soccer. Everyone ve ry much in favor of awarding medals for valor and perseverence to the long-winded players). To Captain Jack Carey. Evidence of hi s part in the tussles a constantl y swollen and bruised nose. To th e seniors, who have played their last foot[ 18]

lads with ning and A player ball with

the tough shins. A player runrunning a long the greensward. jumping into th e air, hitting a hi s head. The ball i~ not ver y

hard though . Seven lettermen back, including Captain Ray Ferguson. Largest squad of the year. All eager to play the martyrs in this forgotten sport. Several sophomores out too-in the beginning. First game with \Vorcester T ech-no offensive strength; we lose. Exciting though, if you like that sort of thing. Yale-another loss. Mass.

State-defeat. Still no offense. Then a victory over the Coast Guard Academy- and

carom swing vs. dancing do you know

noise

the Tripod (college dope dispensary) duly acknowledges th e game in headlines. Then Wesleyan-we lose. The article in the Tripod is duly small. So the soccer season is one better left unmentioned. One victory; several losses. Student support-

very little. Once in a while a handful of watchers. Season's star: Coach McCloud.

Patient, understanding, a! ways encouraging. Coach McCloud, Professor of sports-

ee.) Amh erst-victory for us. And finally

manship. Classes held on the soccer field.

defeated by Mass . State. Not

a successful

Freshman soccer . . . not much better.

Some futur e var ity mate rial, but that' s

season.

all.

Freshman cross-country . . . lots of try, but not enough stuff. Ray Oosting unable to expect much varsity material. Da\路e Tyler maybe.

All this time the cross-country team is running too . . . lmstling uphill, downhill, along concrete idewalks, through mud, and around flagpol es . A bunch of good men this year. Or, more exactly, some are only medioc re. But all are plugge rs: a

Before Thanksgiving . .. quart e rly t ests. Much moaning. Fall sports dinne r.

Food, speakers, sweaters, letters, numer-

lot of hustl e : and that mea ns a great deal in cross-country. Jim Caffrey and Ed Ro en top men on th e squad. 'Vinning several races and setting a record. Bill Charles captain. First meet with Worcester T ech- we lose. Score: T ech 27Trin . 29. ( In cross country the lowest

Thanksgiving . . . a holiday (vacations - we love th em). Turkey too, maybe. And time for dates. Riding in rumble seats, r e-

score is the high est, if you see what we mea n. ) Th en a win O\'er Springfield College. On e from Coast Guard too. Th en 'Vesleyan- a loss, which we ig nore (m isanthropy is n ot a part of our sc heme, you

gardless of th e wea th e r. Dancing. Talking.

H olding hands. Early morning snacks in all-night resta urants: wieners, hamburgs, milk. How good it all is when th ere is nothing to do but sleep the next da y. Or

[ 201

als. Bill Ryan elected football captain; Aldy Johnson soccer captain; Jim Caffrey capta in of cross-country.

chim路o

.~curo

relati,路es perhaps-and that's bad. You

Then Clark . . . and another win. A

]o,路e them but you don't like them, if you see what we mean.

su rprising one. But the boys are hot that night. Th ey can' t lose. Good passing, accurate shooting. Th e Clark t eam working better and more smoothly. But Trinity

After Thanksgiving . . . quarterly marks. Some freshmen on pro. Basketball practice-the t eam looking good. Last year's starting line-up intact. Nine Yeterans returning. Great hopes. Coach Oosting et al. optimistic. And why not? But disappointment. Th e boys basket hungry.

Th e boys not clicking. A win over Arnold College. One from Mass. State. And another from Colby. Th en a loss to Yale.

And W esleyan n ext. W e lose-badly. Then a game with Worceste r T ech. An exhibition of good basketball. Th e T ech players are too tall and too fast for us. A zone defense and a fast brea k stop us cold.

Forkey again plaguing us. ( Will he never graduate?). They deserve to win. They do win, but not without a struggle.

The Trinity squad travels to Philadelphia . . . a loss to Swarthmore. A win from Haverfo rd. . . We defeat the A loss to Vermont.

Coast Guard Academy.

his gospel

more effective; a d rh路ing, very close game.

Perhaps at last th e boys are really getting together.

man in while

once upon a time

W esleyan comes to town . . . . The Hartford High gymnasium is filled. The bleachers extend to the very edges of th e floor. First row spectators barely able to k eep their f eet out of the playe rs' way.

Much f emininity. Much discomfort; one's back is not made of rubb er; and bleach er seats are backless.

B efor e the game . . . the Trinity player s looking very sharp in their blue warmup suits. fo st of the playe rs freshly shaved. Looking pale unde r th e lights.

Shooting practice-and Moe Borstein displaying a n ea t accuracy. Th e 路w esleyan boys look big and confident. Th eir team exp eri en ced too. A difficult game imminent.

Then the game . . . we lose again.

Trinity plays good ball. But W esleyan is a better team. Faster, bigge r, rougher. Too bad. An exciting contest though: th e sp ectators limp and exhausted from shouting; the lead vacillating with unreasonabl e rapidity; th e scorers disconce rted. At the half . . . the teams leave the floor. E ver yone gets up to stretch his legs . A breath of fresh air; a ciga rette ; a quick discussion of the game thus far. Then back for another half. The outcome uncertain until the last minute. At the end everyone is ready to enter a convalescent hom e. But instead we all go out to forget: the Bond; .

The Round Table; th e Woodland. B eer and pretzels. Sympathy and condolences.

Eulogies.

mac b1路ood

So th e season ends . . . . A .500 ave rage. Next year? "\iVho can say? The freshmen have lost many games. But some of them are classy playe rs ( O' Malley for instan ce). They might help. They impro,路ed under Ralph Erickson; th ey hould continue to improve under Ray Oosting.

Intramural basketball . . . competition improves. Inte rest high. More good teams tha n ever before ( if you know what we mean by good). Each t eam confident of its own supremity. All t eams practicing, organizing, wanting to win. Th e season rolls along and the Alpha Chi Rho players (s parked by Shelly and Freshe r ) defeat th e Neutral Gold contingent in the closest game of th e season- which makes them the winn ers of their league. In the other league the Neutral C t ea m ( Kelly and Fasi) denot so bad

three years to improve

M eanwhile other doings . . . the Jeste rs (college thespian ) swinging into action. M eetings. Plans. Casting. And much indecision, wrangling. But at last comes order. The first production a hectic melodrama: Silas the Chore Bog by Frank H. Bernard. Much work involved. Much rehea rsing. Much painting and designing.

wo1路se

feats (such a glorious word) the

~ e utral

Blues. Fasi does a precise job of guarding Hinckley. Even outscores him. So the Crows vs. the C's in the play-off for first place. Th e Neutral Blues (sounds like a team in a pulp magazine) vs. the Golds for second place. The Crows win the championship. An inte resting struggle. Not

- - --NoTON PP.O?-GfTOFFTHISIEAM!

much fin esse though . . . . And th e uniforms ! ! ! ! ! Dirty, torn pants. Dirtier j erseys-or perhaps no j erseys. And the clean playing. Nobody badly injured .

Much fun. Third place to th e Blues . Th e Golds (smooth playing, well organized, highly coordinated, deserving to win) left out in the cold. Fate bei ng unfair againobviously. ev~n

l\la rk Rainsford, four days without sleep.

A drive for ticket sal es under direction of businessman Stubbs. Many greasy faces a nd many tired minds.

But th en the night . . . the West fiddle School. A great success. The audience enthusiastic and receptive. They giggl e; they cry. The hero ch eer ed; the

we can do it

ONLY~

ONE NIGHT

becau.r.;e of uwnerous enga.gcmcJlts in other

... tlrtrapalttnn QJ:rntrr.s ...

15'.~

Decetnber

'AT

THE

Yillain hissed. Ted Swiderski the hero; Bob R ebman the villain. Ted Swiderski kissing th e heroine without benefit of stage

\Vest Middle School Avenue 9 2 7 Asylum

directions. Naughty, naughty.

Curtain at 8.30 Prompt O.O.T. (Our Ourn Time)

Mr. \'Vendell's spirited recitation of "The Face on the Barroom Floor" . roundly cheered . The Trinity Pipes, stu-

OR

~--"That Man Is Here A2:ain"---!!J; FRANK H. BERNARD

~]s 8 IJ .A. K ESP EA. R E

says: "If you ha,·e teans

~ preptl.l'e to ~bed them now'', for "rough hew tbcm bow \\C will, there is a tide in the a.fi'airs of men" which proves thAt '"the qu:Lllly of mercy is not strained."

Odell ,Shepard

A T H R I L L I N C Romance in

~ 3 l!lr!!.bb,ing~

3~

cn.mmNJ \\ith pullw.tJog putsches. A rlevastatiDB drama which renders cosmos 1111«~<. HELPL ESS WOMA..V caught in the terri h 1 e toils of fate.

J. STUPENDOUS •ymposiUil\ which makes mothers swoon and plays havoc \\;th

lllr emotion.• of the most wphisticated sophisticates.

I;

l [ Desire n, Duty Lucre ~.Love A startling and realistic EXPOSURE of u,e <iranbrur and Villainy of Human Nature ... It might be your Moth er - your Si8ler . ...

You I

··-·-·-·---·-·-·...·-·-·-·-·-·-·· d 9iJt.?'!fai>/wd <ifaJt

.!J•

.!J

How the Critics Rave!

Completely ahsorbaut cuuteri<ing wit. H . C. Swan . .Jf. .D. lio! Physico A, but A l'hy,ic. 11. .A. Perlcios. · The fun is directly proportional to the thrill of the square root thereof.

The only triaugle \\ilh all it.s angles obtuse. H . .M. .D"dourian.

The pe:rfon.nflllCf' is JWriod - icaUy comma - cal. I was warmed a.s by a firp where :--oweone had just put.. somP. : T . L. Hood.

U.. '""'"kick than C,II,OH and in this case the punch isn't diluted. V.K..Kn"eble ~· hM provt:d that goodnC55 is ghndttlnr and a skin game can ouly go so fur. T .H.Bissmwette.

Felluzl romplctcownt vendu sur Ia. .L. If. N ..yJor.

<II>

<II> <II>

This for ONLY

<II> <If>® (jJ)

~ Uo ~ ~

<Ill <If> <II> <II> <II>

<II>®

Reserved Seats

75c Ceneral Admission with j.'-,'peci.1l R.·~tes for U1e - · - - - · - - -

SI.OO

Reserve~

Seats

o/ s;hut!f 'Cotler=~=::=~3 soc ceneral Admission

J>LUS+ A HIGH CLASS, REFINED AND ELEGANT

w ~ 1Y LID JE w·ill1l1 rn "** ** iy !\ <Snlaxy nf l;turs

No Sir -

t>

*

Not Much I

Don't Miss TfU:, Opportunity t o Run The Gam ut of E motions from

ATOB

melerdrame1·

the face and the jloo1路

'路 harmony"

dent quintet, render several ditties. Very good. Mrs. Wendell gets bouquet as her ticket sales look on. Everybody happy, including business manager .

darken not-

And the Soph Hop. . . . Mac Beaty chairman of the committee. The Hartford Club. Swank, swank. Tiny Hill and his orchestra. Tiny's persistence in playing and playing that Doodly-do song, which still plagues our eardrums. Very pretty girls ( in accordance with Trinity custom).

Girls on the stairs. Girls dancing-ve ry nicely too. Girls drinking-very capably.

Girls everywhere - wonderful. A nice crowd; not too large; not too small. Few

drunks. White ties and tails . The skirts are very full, very colorful, very swish; the waltzes most popular. Scents utterl y feminine: sandal wood, musk, hon eysuckle, pink clover. Mark Rain sfo rd around with that camera. Frightening people with th at fla sh bulb. Co rsages. The faculty: at first, very correct, very g racious; later, very playful, very friendly. A certain wellknown deb a colossal flop. And a financial

morning. Sitting in diners-eating. Sitting in automobiles or on porch steps-talkin g, even in th e chill y air. The pungent odor of dying flow ers. Do kisses count? Or a re they all part of the game?

Saturday morning .. . gi rls in classes (some sobe r ). nderstanding professors

success. Hurray for Mac. After the dance . . . everyone leaving.

Much honking of horns. R epeat ed good nights. Th e slamming of car doors . Roaring motors. General diso rd er . Then quiet descends upon the club. But elsewhere is gaiety still. College girls and college boys out on a spree. W e won't be home until hey, 1emme 路in

I

,.

TO-LD You So!

n eglecting to appea r. . . . Some students unable to appear. House parties and house dances a ll week-end. All houses putting up good fronts-they hope. Then those "frat" dances : girls, boys-all packed into overcrowded rooms; three or four people trying to si t in the same chair; four or five trying to st and on the same spot; fi f t y trying to use the same ash tray. Love in bloom. Food and drink. Fun. [ 27]

:Moccasins and swea tsock s. Orange shirts and g reen sweaters. Lovely, lovely. Trying to get to your mail box ( half th e student

wishing won't make i t so

The girls depart . . . p eace and calm on the campus. A few aching heads. Many doubts : Does sl1e like me? Why does sh e like me? Do I like her? Why do I? Did she have a good tim e ? Or was she just polite?

Will I see he r again? Do I want to see h er again? ' Vhat did she mean wh en sh e said . ? What did she mea n when she said . . . ? Why did she . . . ? Wh a t did it mean when she . . . ? What did she mean when she said . . . ?

And back to work .. . . Daily s ights.

Prexy and his pipe. Prexy a nd his raincoat. Northam Nellie (may her so ul rest in p eace) . Louie Schuler hoisting the flag - if you get up early enough . Th e chamber maids gossiping on th e steps. Mob psychology at th e bulletin board. The D ean on his way to work. B ea rds and open collars. blah

'•~ig h t,

child1·en

B etween classes . . . loafing in the Union. Or is it l egitimate relaxation? The gentle, well-modulated voices of th e card players. Th eir flawl ess English as they politely chide each other for misplays.

H ealthy appetites appeased. ( Pies, candy, crackers and ice cream). Thirsts quenched.

(M ilk, coca-cola, pepsi-cola, orange drinks,

.

YDI/'U.II& AU. RIGHT, ;J'UST PJ.V(TYOP

FRUIT~UIC:IU

~

AND

WAT~A- !

body ahead of you). Th e unboxed-mail board. Notices under th e arch.

Chapel . . . on week day : a few minutes' studying befo re 8 :30's. W ednesday Chapel: prexy playing th e carillon; the strains of the organ, vibrant and moving; hymns, slow and somber; the sun shining through the stained glass windows; th e carved p ew ends; trying in vain to hear the speaker, then despa ir and sleep.

a nd other sodas) . Ping pong (silly game).

Study? Not in the Union. Bull sess ions?

Oh, yes. The lads all enthusiastic speake rs. But genteel too. Nothing crude or obtuse. Topics? Anything and eve rything from the worm on the walk to the president's policies. Coats and hats on the tabl es . Books in the corn ers. Papers on the floor. Feet on th e chairs. Cigarette smoke in th e air. Cigarettes in th e fing e rs.

Butts on th e floor. Ash trays woefully lacking. A lovely time had by all.

From th e re to classes . . . . Lectures, labs, quizzes. Inte resting incid ents to pre-

blandly they L1路y

vent compl et e letha rgy: students falling asleep in class; being kindly waken ed by indulgent professo rs. Students saying "fox pass" wh en they mean faux pas. Stud ents making rash statements about love and sociologica l matter in general. Students day-dreaming. Embryonic artists ignoring the l ectures. Students shamelessly and bluntly polishing th e apple. No subtlety.

Inane questions posed by imaginative in-

day, and Friday-women: those junior college women who use our laboratories; young, pretty supposedly intelli gent. Skirts, light sweaters, colorful blouses, saddle shoes, and ankle socks-in a men's school. When asked whether or not the Trinity students bother the girls much, one young thing replies, "When they do, we love it." That's frankness for you.

Straight from the shoulder stuff, and all that. Obviously the r esult of the modern trend towards candor in all phases of life. batting in t he belfry

structors. Violent disagreement between teache r and pupil. P erfect harmon y between professo r and student.

Classes finish ed . . . to the room . To the gym. To the pool. To the movies ... Even to the library (goodness). Or perhaps to th e chem. lab. ( The hours that are spent th er e). Smell s and bottles and liquids and hoses and burners. Or back to the Union: to play cards, to rea d the pap ers, to r ecopy notes, to discuss da t es (and all that goes with them). And on Monday, Wednes-

the

pulp magazines: Sports Story Magazine, Tru e D etective (good plots, you know ?). But of course no Trinity man would fall that far.

More bull session s too. ( How many world problems are solved again a nd again in college dormitori es?)

And meetings: p o l i t i c a l science club, French M.A. CHAPISL CREDITS Club, debating club, Newman Club. Even At night? . .. W ell, perhaps women stud ying if you a re really desperate. Or perhaps nunc est bibendum? A friend, a again ( they seem to be mixed up in ever y can of beer ( two can s maybe), a comfortphase of our existence). And there are alable chair, a footstool, a radio--what ways books: educational books- of course. more can one desire?

Nothing light or cheap. Something solid, bea utiful : like Man the Unknown or a Winter . . . . Christmas vacation. Fun volume of Frost's poetry. Or if one really a nd frolic. No cares. A raison d'etre. More feels low, the re are magazines: Colliers, da tes. Skating parties. Girls with white R edbook, Esquire. Or even less exciting-

domum prae [ 31

1

legs . Then a roaring fir e. Logs. Hot dogs. 'lustard and relish. Hot chocolate. Songs and conversation-at first bright and animated; later slow and dreamy. A station wagon. Th e ride hom e. A surreptitious kiss. P e rhaps the walk home-trees. The clank clank of the skates hanging over his shoulder; arm in arm; th e fast striding in unison over the country road; that p eculiar sensation; walking yet feeling that you are still on skates. Your legs dead and stiff.

And skiing. . . . A snowy hillside. A boy and a girl. A moon . She starts down th e slope, falls at th e bottom. He follow s.

Plows to a stop beside he r. Lifts her up.

"You all right ?" "Yes, thank you." H e

skates, full skirts. A frozen pond with spotlights focus ed on the ice. Or merely moon and stars for illumination. The rasp of th e steel blades . The rhythmical movements. The f eminine shrieks. Masculine chuckles. Cold hands and feet. Aching

laughs then, reassured. "You want to be careful." Wax and poles and hoods.

Breaths in the air. Home. A fir e. A soft

shm11ning

[ 32)

chair.

A

sandwich.

A

book. A dog. Th en sleep.

Or parties . . . . Young men trying to act very debonair. Girls being very sophisticated. The wiser ones b ehaving naturally.

Food,

cake,

candy, drinks (liquor maybe). Good cheer. And well-being.

The Christmas shopping . long lists, crowded stores. Shoving .

Being shoved. Laughing it off. A few coins for the Salvation Army. Sandy Clauses: Always fun, no matter how old you are.

Toys. Tired sales p eople. But at last all done. And Christmas Eve: trimming the tree; arranging the gifts; drinking a good luck toast .

Then back to classes. . . . The short

sprint to mid-years. Exams coming up.

Cramming. Loss of sleep. Plenty of coffee or coca cola. AU-night studying. Notes, notes, notes. Books, books, books. Grind, grind, grind. And then the day. Alumni H all: fill ed with chairs and intelligent h ead s. H eads filled with facts. Knowledge in the atmosphere. Coat racks in the h all.

Blue books and ink bottles. Bored proctors.

Chalk num hers on the floor at the head of each row. The clock on th e wall. The back boards and th e baskets. The banners hung a round . Scribble, scribble, scribble. Think, think, think. Or bette r yet . . . don't think; just write. M enta l exhaustion. But at last it's fini shed . Exams completed. Th e pressure is relieved. Binges a nd whoopie are in order. Suspense again until the g rades are published . "Vorry, worry. Th en th e ve rdict-and th e axe. The ranks d e-

the purpose remains after some are departed

pleted . D ear faces missing; some for eve r.

The d ean 's list posted. Th e lucky men cutting recklessly .

Come the storm ice and snow.

Camp metamorphosis. Sunlight on the snow-glaring, hurting the eyes ; moonlight on th e snow- day in night. ki pants, boots, mittens, jackets, caps, woolen shirts - all in ev idence. Even skis. A clear, cold weath e r. R ed noses, a lilting mood. Then the snow shovels. The plows. And slush, dirt. A cloud. Running noses, so ur fac es.

Coughs a nd fevers. Sleds and toboggans.

Children coasting . Snowball battles. Th e crunchy sound of heavy shoes on packed snow. Cars stuck in drifts; ca rs skidding on hidden ice. C hain s ra ttling a nd clanking. Buses crowded. Such is winter .

About this time . . . . Prexy's con ven-

tion with the Trinity College Chapel Alumni Association: all workmen who were employed in constructing the chapel.

Then a banquet. Speeches . Good fellowship. The unde rstanding fostered by a common cause. R eminiscences and vague yearnings. Th en di spersal for another yea r.

More social life; . . . the glee club.

Fifty men directed by Mr. Clarence Watte rs. And opening concert at the Hartford

didn't think so. Dick Barnes and H erb Slate soloing ve r y nicely. Dancing-and the Trinity Pipes take over durin g the intermission. Th ey get a big ha nd. A popular organization the Pipes; a quintet, polished, clever. They sing for the alumni.

They sing a t Dr. Ogilby's social gath erings. They sing at th e J esters' performances. Stars of the stage, radio, screen ( ?) .

They sing high, low, and everywh er e.

Then th e Glee Club singing with the student nurse g roup at the H a rtford Hospital.

More dancing; more meetings ; more friendships. The club is l a uded everywhe re it sings. A mounting r eputation .

And two more concerts sch eduled: one with th e Connecticut College for Women; and one at th e Oxford School. Hard work.

But plenty of compensation.

In the choir . . . sixteen men; sixteen song birds. All are members of the glee club; all are proficient singers. All look very che rubic in th eir white cottas. Their r enditions a feature of W ednesday and Sunday chapel services.

R.B.O.- B. D., 1-1...0, 1-ITT. 11 ETC.-

guardian angels

R etreat. Th e singers all looking very natty in their evening clothe . Th e audience very appreciative. Th en at Marot Junior College. Girls. And more than appreciative.

The boys well entertained. Incipient correspondences. H erb Slate the man of the evening; surrounded by girls. It must be the romance in his voice. And highlight of the season: Smith College sends its choral rep resenta tives to join with our singe rs in a mixed con cert. for e gi rls. Distributed among the houses fo r dinner. The g irls cha rming; the boys cha rmed. Th e con ce rt very fine even if the Hart ford Courant [ 35]

Athl etics again . . . and a wrestling club organized. Big boys. Little boys. Not many but enough. M eetings and practice in th e old gym's visiting team room. A thin mat on th e floor. Dust on the mat.

P erspiration on the boys. The boys on th e mat. So dust on

th e boys.

Twisting,

spinning. Tackling, butting. Grunts and groans. Slapping, gripping. Pushing, pulling. Grea t fun! No meets yet, but soon p e rhaps.

Flash back to ea rly winter . . . th e swimming team, not too strong. Captain Ak omitas, breast-stroke dependable, r esigns. Don Smith elected in his place. Only three lette rmen from last year. Tibbal s, Smith, and Conway, holde r of the pool one hundred fifty yard backstroke record. Two capable sophomores from last year's fresh man team to fill in: Morhardt and Orfitelli.

[ 361

Hopes high Conway

for

n ext

year . . . . Ed

(captain-elect), Orfitelli, 1\for-

ha rdt will be back. Coach Joe Cia rk e will ha,路e the pick of this year's freshman squad. Th e be t freshman season si nce the f res hman rul e was establish ed . And prob-

graceful and easy

But prospects on the whole a re rath er di smal. The swimmer s work hard. Stroking lap aft er lap- no ki cking. Kicking lap after lap on th e flutte r boards -no stroking. Practicing turns, more turns. Diving-perfecting old dives, experimenting with new one . The water in the pool churned a nd beaten. And afte r all that, a soothing showe r und er the powe rful n ew sp rinklers. That feeling of numbness in th e skin wh en th e wa ter first hits it; then th e pleasant reaction. A brisk rub-down with a towel a nd through for th e da y.

Coach Joe Cla rke working hard too, d eveloping th e t eam

somewhat. But th e

p ower i lacking. F e wer wins than losses.

But all the meets are interesting. Swimming is a sport which app roaches th e aestheti c in effect; the element, water, is th e reason.

peek-a-boo

ab ly th e best for many years to come. An undefeated t eam. Led by Dave T yl er who has broken four reco rds in th e course of th e season . Dave con idered Ol ympic materi al ( if we ever see another Olympic gath ering). Bill Fleming, Sharp, l\IcClu re,

and Bon ee all certain point winners for

of vacation-folks and gi rls. The

winte~

n ext year. Six freshman victories; no de-

sports banquet: Ed Conway elected cap-

feats.

tain of th e swimming team; basketball

Sea on's

climax:

th e

'lVesleyan

meet. The freshmen breaking six record .

election postponed.

So boring, this constant winning. So the deserve a little praise. But

Then notices on the bulletin boards

not just now. P e rhaps wh en th ey have

. . baseball practice in the gym. Balls

youngster

splashed to varsity honors n ext yea r.

flyin g a round- too many balls. They seem so small after one has been handling a

And squash

. th e season little more

basketball. And they are so much harder !

than a series of conditioning workouts.

Poor light; no room. D a nge rou s. But only

The team very poor. Losing five matches,

one casualty : Billy R yan , looking the

winning two. Losses to Amhe rst vVillia ms,

wrong way, hit on the mouth. A real need:

W esleyan, Dartmouth and M. I. T. Wins

the much

from the Aetna Life team ( which is not

maybe?

discussed

fi eld house. Soon

very good either ). But next yea r should be better. All lette rm en r eturning, and all

Last yea r's team . .. awful. No pitch-

either freshmen or sophomores now. If no luck n ext year, the following will be th e one to watch. So squasl1, rapidly becoming popular among th e students, is well on its way to becom ing a pride as well as a pleasure.

So the winte r sports end

. . th en an

inte rlude. Playe rs relaxing.

o n ecess ity

for ea rly hours; no abstinences r equired.

The boys enjoy life. They play. Even if it is L ent. Center of vision-vacation. Center submarine-tank style

.a good string of fish

e ra ns of las t year returning. S eve ral good sophs on deck . Tommy Ford and Joe B e idl e r expected to furni sh th e hitting power which was lackin g last year. Bill Scully sl a ted to handle most of th e pitching assign ments. S o no

di sappointment , we

hope. D an J essee will drive his playe r s a nd teach his players. And how can a dri v-

a goo d beginnin g

ing, no hitting. Taking it on the chin from all sides. An opening win from Swathmore ( Ed Morris pitching good ball despite his n egative arm ) . A loss to Yale (Steven s setting u s down scorel ess for several innings ; the Y a le batters bunching their hits to score the n ecessary winning run ) . Anoth er game dropped to V er-

record

mont- hits for them; e rrors for us. A win from Cla rke-everybod y hitting. Then a

ing, well-trained team lose ?

string of defeats. Total: two wins, one tie, B aseb all and the upper gy m . . . track

eight losses. The ti e with W esleyan in a runs

in the lowe r. Calisthenics, .rope-skippin g,

wild; then commits the e rror which gives

g runts, p er spira tion. Sprinte rs practicing

us the tieing run a s D eBon a wallops the

sta rts. Hurdlers developing form a nd t im-

pill. ) The second game going to W esleyan

ing . F eet

in fifteen innings. 路w e lose.

indoor

thirteen-inning

game.

( Daddario

p ounding

on the dime-sized

track.

Jim

Caffrey

p acing

th e

yea r '~

team .. . not ve r y g lori -

milers.

But this yea r . . . . Coac h J essee optimistic aga in a nd ri g htl y so. Bill Kell y captain s a classy ball club. All the vet[ 39]

L as t

ous. But they break f our records. F irst t he

Worcester Tech meet- and Mark Rainsford to se

the j avelin-record. But we

lose the meet. Then the R. P. I. meetthree more records fall. Bill Ryan trotting a hundred yards in ten fl at for his reco rd.

Th en H erb Pankratz going off for a quar-

W\teN Oo

we

Jim Caffrey and Ed Ros en both shooting at it. But last year'

captain, Borie Fa-

celia, is gone. H e l eaves a l a rge gap in the fi eld events, but sund r y hopefuls will be out there working hard to r eplace him .

P erhaps a few will succeed. Then with a little luck Trinity may ride to the top. But it is doubtful. For th e third yea r Coach Oosting is d ep ending greatly upon Coha11dyman

ter mile jaunt in fifty and five-tenths seconds; and shortly after that Tommy McLaughlin floa ts along th e half mile di stan ce in two minutes and eight-tenth s of a second- a new r ecord. "\짜 e win that meet.

So in one r e pect the season i a success . \Ve win some meets, lose more. But the reco rd s compensate for th e losses.

Thi s year .. . all four r ecord holder s still he re. And th e mile r eco rd in danger. [ 40

l

Everyone preparing to l eaYe for home.

But first another S enate dance . . . on th e last weekend befo re classes end. The Knights of Trinity again-getting better and better. More girls. More fun. ( Our theme song .) More of the watered blood of McFall.

lore struggling on the dance

floor. This tim e-Indian Summer, My Last

Good-by, All the Things You Are, and Cherokee . Everyone agreeing that it is a fin e way to rai se funds for the Field H ouse. showing 'e m how

At thi s time a dri ve for funds . . . the captains Tom McLaughlin a nd H erb Pan-

new dormitory (so long predicted) finall y to become a reality. The money procured.

kratz.

The word gi,路en. Prexy sign the contract.

Easter comino- up . . . early this yea r.

And th e construction. New noi ses and

More t ests ,and more cramming. March

sights on the campus now: steam shovels

wea th er in th e

~ ew

ground;

a

England: snow still on cold

wet

atmosphere.

hi ss ing and snorting; excavation in progr ess; trucks running around; scaffolding

we hope

ous strain. Di sgust and menta l l et-down.

But at last- fini s. And r elaxation for a time.

The baseball tea m returning one day ea rly . . . practice sess ion s outside. N ew uniform s l ooking cl ean and fragil e. But going up; traffic to boardman hall passing unde r th e southe rn archway rather than along th e form e r path between Cook Dormitory and

the chemistry building.

Labore rs mingled with students. Eve ryone cu rious: a consta nt g roup of spectato rs at the scene of action.

the

IVY

staff

work,

. everyone gon e. But r emain s. make-up;

dummy ; copy to b e written ; advertising to be solicited; pictures

to

be d eveloped .

Time fli es ; nothing accomplished. Spring cleaning in the library ( it is needed ) .

The n ew dormitory beginning to ri se above th e surface of th e g round. Snow.

Rain.

And

hurried

last-

minute work on th e IVY: l ate hours, little sleep, nerv-

so m e did

forms. B a tting practice. Broken bats. Foul balls. Fielding practice. Everyone misjudg ing balls. Ever yo ne feeling awkw_a rd, clumsy. Arms a little stiff. Sliding, baserunning. After practice th e familiar scene in th e locke r room . Players sitting limply on th e bench es, too tired to open their

Then vacation .

Work,

mud on the g round ; so mud on the uni-

locke rs; chunks of dirt from the ir shoes

co-071eTative slrearr.Nning

scattered about on the floor. Sliding pads,

William s. Parsons, Bates, and Captain

undershirts, caps, gloves.

Rohowsk y top men.

classes .. . r eg r e tfull y.

Thi s year . .. tennis again looks good.

Easte r grades. More regret s and resolu-

Parson s, Bates and Rohowsky gone. But

tions. Spring weath er finally arriving, giv-

Cleveland and Fisher, two sophomores, to

ing resolutions a test . Ove rcoats put aside

take over the

R eturn

to

o. 1 a nd No. 2 spots sup-

for topcoats; topcoats discarded for sweat-

ported by Mill s, Taylor, Carpenter, Dun-

ers; finally not even s weate rs.

nebier, Foley and Day. Coach McCloud not too optimistic, but hopeful.

And

the

tennis

team . . . doing all

right for itself last year . Winning six

And so to work . . . th e final sprint.

matches, losing three. Victories over Bow-

Study, baseball, track, tennis. The Spring

doin, Swarthmore, Vermont, Tufts, Spring-

Dan ce. Another J es te r's play. House par-

field and Clarke. Losses to 路w esleyan and

ties. Chapel. Bull sessions. Pla n s fo r the

a-1 gale-crasher

summer. Exams. Exams. Exams. And th en

men; the drone of planes, not distant but

commencement will finish the story.

close-too close; th e glint, the upheaval of

Plans for th e summer: Maine, Watch Hill, Long Island, th e White Mountains, Gaspe. Clea r-green water, waves rippling, lapping. Boats, moonlight bathing; girlsbrunette and brown; rides along th e hore

bombs; th e p eople ( those who a re able) running; and the whine of hells. Struggle th er e; precautions here. Much discussion, many

conjectu res:

students

determined

that peace shall reign, reluctant to shoulder the symbolic rifle.

roads. R est, fun, romance.

Exams, exams, exams . All worldly matAnd more European developments. Hitler extending his activities.

~ orway,

te r

ignored for¡ a time; th e rule of books

D en -

sup reme. A little strain and labor; then the

mark, Holland, B elgium drawn into th e

finish. Alumni Hall, the blu e books, the

conflict. A struggle in Europe: th e mud;

chairs, and the proctors. And th e com-

th e tanks; th e machine guns; th e uniform ed

mencement will finish th e story.

u

MON t>taU\-ANO Wli OJO..Y CLJM9ED "TEN MOUNTAINSt

[44]

â&#x20AC;˘

relief of th e janitorial staff of the college.

In the fall with n ew students ente ring Trinity th e Senate planned to introduce th em to the Senate Dances, appropriation s going to a field house. Th e first dance was successful finan cially and socially, nea rly a hundred students attending. During th e course of th e year three such dances n etted the Field House Fund approxi.mately one hundred dollars.

THE SENATE

T

HE 1939- 1940 Senate got under way in the latter part of May, 1939 with Ralph Shelly presiding, Jim N eill as secretary and H erb Pankratz handling the finances. Th e first probl em required much consideration and diplomacy; it was deemed necessary to stop " Bottle Night."

With the students' cooperation this newlyborn tradition did not occur, much to the

In F ebruary Pres ident Sh elly ina ugurated a n ew plan to hold College Body M eetings in th e Chemist ry Auditorium in place of th e W edn esda y morning Chapel Se rvice. These meetings are to be held monthly to g ive outside sp ea kers, faculty membe rs, and students a chance to t alk befor e the students mo re freely; they can arouse student inte rest in College problems and inte rest, provide excellent opportunities for p ep rallies in th e fall , and afford an opportunity for announcement of important college functions.

MEDUSA P t !-The M edusa will get you if you don't watch out! But it will be rooting for you if you do. This S enior honorary societ y is as exotic as esote ric, and member hip is a rare Trinity honor.

bo8!! men- senate

stro n yar.J<--â&#x20AC;˘med1!SC!

But few become members, and their records of service and excellence are varied and enviable. Although honorary, the Medusa has an important function in maintaining order at Trinity. Around th e M edusa clings one of the last vestiges of Trinity tradition. Lit by candlelight, with the entire Junior class arranged in a circle about the Bi shop's statue, the scene during the selection of members is a fascinating and moving ritual.

jorie Hope Nicolson, dean of Smith College. For the first time since it was found ed at William and Mary College in 1776, th e only honorary fraternity in the world has d ecided to make a woman its president.

The Trinity Chapter, known as th e Beta of Connecticut, was chartered in June 1845. Th ere are one hundred and thirtytwo chapters of Phi B eta Kappa, with a membership of 86,000.

PI GAMMA MU

PHI BETA KAPPA Eight " key" men were elected to th e Trinity Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. These initiates ha ve th e unique experience of becoming members of the National Frate rnity a t a time wh en it is under th e leade r hip of a woman, Mar-

On March 15, at a meeting of the honora ry societ y, Pi G amma Mu, eight students and Professor Edward T. Lampson we re initiated.

These selection s we re made primarily on th e basis of excellence in scholarship of

mental side-p hi beta kappa

future presidentspi gamma mu

uniting students interested in religion and social work, a nd to develop and foster spiritual life a t Trinity, th e Seabury Societ y had a success ful and promising fourth yea r. The members serve in diffe rent churches throughout the city as Sundayschool teache rs, directors of boys' club s, and as social service worke rs.

students ma joring in the ocial sciences, history, economics, and philosophy . E . T. L ampson was chosen for hi s contribution s to th e social scien ces.

SEABURY SOCIETY Founded in 1936 for the purpose of

TH E

EWMA

CLUB

The N ewma n Club, which meets on the

and t he m eek shall inherit-seabury

,, ilf~ FOUNOATIONS oF THE (IIAPI!I.. ll..l..lliTAATE.

LOESS, ' "'fEOII~ ROO<- GilT COME INTo My

O~FICE lti'TER C.LASt J'WO- - - - - - - -. '

1

[ 47]

first and third Mondays of each month, ente red it second year at Trinity, confident of cementing it position among the more active college organizations. It endeavors to bring the Catholic students togeth e r to mingle spiritual ben efits with social pleasures.

Soon after the beginning of the Fall T e rm, Dr. Ogilby invited the membe rs to breakfast with him at th e Commons after Mass in the crypt chapel.

Invited by the St. Jose ph collegian to an evening of dancing and bridge on J anuary, the members turned out in full force, making th e year a social and cultural succe s.

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB No budding politicians are the members

wo1路ld heelers-political science

of the Political Science Club and no zealous reforme rs are they. Under th e guidance of the History D epartme nt, th e club has maintained its traditional cholastic aloofne s, watching and discu s ing with keen inte rest the passing political scene from without.

No closed shop, the meetings of the club are thrown open to all th e members of the college body.

So far the club has had two speakers: Dr. M eyers, head of the Linguistics D epartment, and Mr. Atkins, director of Governmental R esea rch, Inc. President John J. Karp, th e G entleman from Suffield, and Secretary Peter Rihl, of th e City of P erfect Friendship, are arranging the rest of th e yea r's program.

Chief need : members and money.

NYAY, NYAH) Y'CAN'T CATC.ti ME! SCIE~CE

CLUB

The Trinity Science Club wa s estab lished last year to give tho e students with scientific inte rests an opportunity to gain certain relatively non-tec hnical information upon subj ects not co,路ered by the college curriculum. Having begun unde r th e guid-

comucticul ham, nu路e-1路adio

CHEMISTRY CLUB Th e Chemist ry Club was organiz ed in 1937 in order to unite those students in-

te rested in chem istry and to furnish th em with the opportunity to do more than tl1 e regular classwork. M eeting after classes the members take up aspects of chemistry not co,路ered in the college course . Contact is kept by the club with chemistry students of other colleges and th e boys are given a chance for self-exp ressio n.

During the course of the year pape rs are read by the members desc ribing some special work in the fi eld of chemistry that they have carried on. In th e Spring r ep resentatives are sent to the Connecticut Valley Student Scientific Conference.

[ 49]

confidential/ !J it . . . chem;str.lJ

embrionic einst eins-science

Roosian, and a British umbrell.aman engaging various aggressors in several types of war in Europe thi s eason, and with numerous otherwise normal men glaring a t each other over the honor of being elected by the American mass to the presidency, the d ebating society of '39- '40 did not lack for debating material. Neither did it lack in interest, for the re were two debates with St. Joseph's College. One of these was an informal tussl e h eld in th e secl usion of the g irls' college, and th e other a formal debate was designed to sta rtle radio-listene rs who were trying to find a good program in th e early evening.

As is always th e case, where th ere are cackling, feminine admirers, the Banty Rooster was overjoyed at these opportunities of displaying hi s fin e feathers.

D ebates were also held with Harvard and Wesleyan University.

ance of Dave Davidson, the club i now led by an executive committee of Paul Goodwin, Keith Watson, T ed Metheny, and J ack Ritter, r ep resenting the field s of chemistry, phy ics, civil engineering, and mathematics, r espectively.

The high point of last year's sea on was the banquet at the end of the acad em ic year. It was attended by more than a score of club members and also by Professor s Dadourian and Doolittl e.

It is without question that the D ebating Society has contributed something to Trinity College and something to the men who

DEBATING CLUB W"ith

a

glorifi ed

paper-hanger,

a

wiud and wavesdebating

[50

l

FINE ~RTS

connoisseurs-french

have taken th e opportunity of d eveloping the club's possibilities.

"LE S AMIS DE MARIANNE" Sous la conduite du Profes eur Louis H .

Naylor et de Monsieur John R. Williams conseillers du corps enseignant de Trinity College, et sons Ia direction de ses capables officers, le cercle fran<;ais qui se vante de son titre "Les Amis d e Marianne" a joui d'une annee de succes inespere. On a ecoute pendant l'exercice ] 939- 1940 avec beaucoup de joie et d 'interet parmi d'autres crateurs Mme Simone Williams,

garrickan satell-itesjesters

Liegeoise, et M 11 e Anne Cohendet, Dijonnai se, et le Professeur Howard Greenley.

On fait deja de beaux projets pour I' exercice l 940- I 941.

THE

TRI~ITY

REVIEW

The Trinity R eview successfully completed its second year. Its future has not yet been det e rmined, but each year establishes it more firmly as a Trinity institution . Editor Morris established the policy of a more liberal editorial policy, extending th e range of material into fi elds less dig nifi ed, perhaps, but undeniably enter-

" little emersons"-1路eview

taining. Hi s motto was "Let's make th e Trinity R eview a r eal anthology of college writing."

THE TRIPOD The Tripod is an organ design ed to present local news, to influence campus opinion through its ed itorials, and to serYe as a medium fo r the exchange of faculty, student, and a lumni op inion.

The Editor-in-Chief is r esponsible for the policies and general super\"ision of the paper. Eddy Burnham as Editor, h as frowned on th e pre ent status of college spirit and politics in class election while the outstanding success of seYeral organizations, and the cont ributions to the fi eld house fund, were given just praise.

POIOTRY 18 So El-eVATING !

=

does not in anyway mea n tha t it is his creation.

THE IVY The fact that one p erson is Editor-inChief and Business Manager of thi I vy

did

yot~

know-t1"'ipod

Without th e intere t of l\Ia rk Rainsford this type of book would neYer have been undertaken . l\Iark has been in full charge

pm路sonal conception: beavers-

Ivy

of th e pictures and to him goes full credit for th e photography, which is so important in this b::JOk. Lee Goodman and D e Bona have bad almost complet e charge of th e writing. If you have words of praise for the written matter please address it to th em.

gourmand 's binge. The conviviality of its annual banquet is not th e original purpose of the club. Chairman G eorge Com tock has made a con scientious effort to revive the original objectives which were to assist in th e work of the various athletic mana.,.e rs and to coopera te with the colleg e

TH E SPRING DAN CE On Friday, May 17, the H artford Club will be tak en over by th e Trinity men and th eir drags for th e annual Junior-Senior Spring Dance.

T om McLoughlin, the ch airman of the committee, is endea ,路oring to secure a popular and prominent orcl1 estra .

THE SOPHO WR E DI~ING

CLU B

The Sophomore Dining Club is not an excuse for a

hedonuts-spring dance [53

1

gentlemen gâ&#x20AC;˘lid es-sophomore clinin g

administration wh en outside organizations find it necessary. In 1897, the class of ' 99 found ed th e Sophomore Dining Club so that th e m embe rs could act as official hosts of the College.

membe rs of the society will closet themselves to choose for membe rs those Sophomores who give promise through extracurricula activities of being leaders during the remainder of the ir college days.

B efor e th e Spring vacation, the active

[54.]

co n,ql omeration- int e1路[ raternity

INTERFRATERNITY AND

gether and we re granted a charter by the DKE frate rnity. The n ext year the B eta Beta local fraternity b ecame the B eta B eta Chapter of Psi Upsilon.

INTRODUCTION TO FRATER JITIES RI~ITY was among the fir st colleges in the country to foster secr et fra ternities . I.K.A. was only four years the junior of th e oldest social fraternity in

T

America.

Back in 1850 the local Epsilon Chapter was admitted into the fold of the national fraternity of D elta P si. But not until 1877 did another local societ y become part of a national chain. At this time the literary societ y members of Phi Kappa put on Alpha Delt pins.

Trinity can well be proud that from a small group of five men banded together with th e title of Alpha Chi Rho, sprang the national fraternity by thi s name which now has active chapters in eighteen colleges.

Originall y the Delta Chi Chapter of Sigma Nu was composed of men who Jived off campus, but in 191 8 th ey joined the na tional fraternity and became, both an on-and-off campus group.

A couple of years later a g rou p of .students who disagreed with the policies .of th e then ex isting soc ieties banded to[55)

There is but one local societ y left on campus now-Alpha Tau Kappa .

It is th e duty of the Interfraternity Council to keep p eace in this family.

ALPHA CHI RHO The Phi Psi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho house-warmed th e n ew chapter house by pledging seventeen freshmen, thus bolstering the number of aces in the pack to fiftytwo. Under Ralph Shelly's deft shuffling many of th e brothers were prominent tricks in campus activity. Seven brothers won their football letters, four starred on the basketball court, and the same number will make as fin e a slJOwing on the baseball diamond. Bob Ely, Andy Loscalzo, and Walt Flanders we re varsity dealers in football, baseball, and swimming r.espectively. Herb Bland was business scorekeeper of the Tripod. 路 The chapter, n ever r eneging socially, sponsored many dances and get-togethers; the Alumni r eception and the housewarming that followed the Worcester T ech game were outstanding successes. Bob Randall introduced a n ew college function in th e form of a succe sful song-fest that ga,路e the chemistry auditorium another welcomed utility.

The cl1apter is playing a good hand in the intra-mural athletic schedule, having won the fir t leg of the new P eter B. Ogilby Basketball Trophy.

In Mark Rain sfo rd's no trump hand was th e direction of Silas the Chore Boy and the difficult job of finessing photographic shots for this Ivy and telling people what to write for them. Bill Speed and Mid Rinehart have already successfully closed their bids for John Hopkins and the Uni-

cosmopol it es-c1路ow [56

l

versity of Maryland

I edical Schools re-

sp ectively .

ALPHA DELTA PHI From the beginning of the yea r with the college c ut-throat ru hing, Alpha Delta Phi ha s attempted to keep its head above the schola stic water s in spite of the whirlpools of activiti es in which the Alpha Delts are habitually submerged. These numerou s and turbulent activities (s ponsored and participated in by an impressive Who's Who ) include those of the frat ernity, and run the gauntlet of th e Editor-in-Chief of this year's Ivy through various athletic , such as socce r, ba ketball, swimming, a little squash, varsity soccer, basketball, baseball, and otl1er extra-curricular activities as the J e t ers, the D ebating Club, th e Political Science Club, the Tripod; ad Trinitati s infinitum.

During th e fir st few week s, the Alumni gathered a round for an occasional t ea; many dropped back for the Wesleyan week-end. In the sp ring a smoker contributed to th e house festivities. R ecently, a large Alpha Delt delega tion enjoyed a rousing week-end at the Amh erst parties.

During the winter half of th e Trinity term, th e house conducted a quiet dance for th e brother s whicl1, because of the usual Alpha Delt spirit, was another success.

Th e international fraternity of Alpha D elta Phi, now consisting of twenty-seven active chapters in fourteen States and three Canadian provinces, was founded in eighteen hundred thirty-two by Samuel Ells at Hamilton College. A fraternal organization known as the " Phi Kappa Society" wa s th e genesis of th e Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha D elta Phi .

To augment tl1 e l1elter-skelter of college life, the Alph a D elt , under the direction of head d esigner and con struction manager Fred Dickson, r emod eled the cellar into a lively, cozy suite. The g rand opening of " the cella r" as a stampin g g round for parties and th e like, occurred during the gay round of parties th e W"esleyan week -end.

In February, th e initiation of eight n eophytes, Dr. E dward L . Troxell of th e Trinity fac ulty, and Dr. L eslie of the St. Mark's Methodist Church in Brooklin e, Mass., t ermin a ted the usual " H ell w 路eek. "

scribimus-alpha delt

home bodies -atk

ALPHA TAU KAPPA Alpha Tau Kappa, Trinity's only local frat e rnity, returned in the fall to th e campus with eight members. Th e ranks we re depleted by graduation. B y Roosevelt's Thanksgiving, howeve r, the ATK' s were fifteen strong, for six freshmen and one sophomore we re pledged. With great cheer and beer they welcomed all th eir membe rs after the mid-year toll and roll was taken.

A.T.K. ente red intra-mural comp etition in all intra-mural sports with great enthusiasm, and gave some good competition.

And with as much vigor commenced a drive for a fraternity fla g to be hung in th e Chapel of th e P e rfect Friendship . The addition of th e A.T.K. flag will complete the full re presentation of all the fr at ernities on Campus. During the year numerou successful social enterprises we re held , for

which a joll y number of alumni returned.

The A.T.K.'s are a small but l1 a ppy crowd.

THE TRINITY COMMONS CLUB The Trinity Commons Club explicitly does not want to be classed as, or other: wise become, a Greek l ette r frate rnity.

After its ninth year since its founding, th.e Commons Club has realiz ed its or ig:na1 aim. That aim is to provide an opportunity for members of th e n eutral body to become acquainted with each othe r in activities and fellowship, and to provide a group in which members of the faculty may meet the ir students on a soc ial basis. Founded by a group of students dining at th e old Commons, it has continued th e custom of holding business and social meetings in the Lounge every \Vedn esday evening, preceded by a dinne r in the coll ege cafete ria.

gourmets-commons

During the past year the Club has held a th eater party, a Christmas party-followed by a n ente rtainment presented by th e pledgees, and a ''Vesleyan-Trinity Week-end Dance.

ALPHA CHI OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON At tl1 e College Rally in September th e Alpha Chi Chapter of D elta Kappa Epsilon received the Hartford Alumni Scholarship Cup which is awarded annually to the fraternity having th e high est scholastic standing on the campus. This marked th e second time in three years that Alpha Chi has won this cherished cup.

At the end of Rushing W eek the Dekes pledged fourt een men, the largest delegation in the history of Alpha Chi. Seven of these men were taken into the bonds on March 9th. Over thirty-five Alumni returned for this festive occasion, including the fath ers of two of the initiates.

The Dekes commenced their social season this year with an informal dance at the end of Rushing W eek. After the TrinityW esleyan football game Alpha Chi entertained returning Alumni and visiting W esleyan Dekes at a tea dance with Mancho and His Native Rhythm Band. That evening Alpha Chi held her annual formal dance. In addition, th e Chapter has h eld numerous small parties and dances at the House intermittently throughout th e year.

The D ek es have succeeded in maintaining their small but solidified status numerically and their influential position in college activities. Th e Chapter has been represented athletically by its members on [59)

bu.veurs-deke

the varsity basketball, baseball, soccer, and track squads, and on the freshman football, basketball, baseball, t ennis, and swimming teams. Alpha Chi has retain ed her active position on the college paper with Burnham and Crockett as successive editors.

Also, in th e Jesters, the D ekes have been prominent both in the administration of,

acting in, and directing of coll ege plays with Eddy Burnham at the路 helm and George Butterworth aiding th e mooth running of things by taking one of the leading ladies home every time they got togeth er for r eh ear saL

SIGMA CHAPTER OF DELTA PHI Th e Sigma Chapter of D elta Phi started off th e year with a rather small membership but after a successful rushing season added t en freshm en to their totaL By the grace of the dean and some concentrated cramming orne members barely grazed by the midyear ax. Thus, during th e cour e of

the yea r, seven n eophytes were taken into the broth erhood.

Delta Phi is not surfeited with men of muscle, and unerring eye, but Don Vi ering has valiantly carried th e D elta fight onto the football field; T ed Foley played on the tennis team, and pledge Hodgkins dove for th e frosh tankmen.

The other intellectual D elta Phi's graced many of th e academic clubs. Broth er L ew Sheen, active with th e J esters for three years, was rewarded by being installed in tl1e presidency. Pl edge Brazel was elected vice president of the Sophomore cla s.

Broth ers G etz and Colton acted as sec retaries for the Seabury and Newman Societies. The Tripod, Glee Club, Choir, J esters and Trinity R eview each claim D elta Phi 's.

At various times throughout the year the brethren tore themselves away from th e grind to engage in congenialiti es. Th e So ph Hop week-end in November was th e yea r 's highlight: th e Hop, following a hairraising football game with W esl eyan in th e afternoon , pleasantly but thoroughly exhausted th e hosts and their house guests.

SeYeral other dances held at the house helped to keep th em in the swim and swin g.

The physical condition of the house was enhanced by several improvements, n otably in the basement, where a recreation room

adamiles-deltct phi

"b lue bloods"-saint

was installed in September.

A piano, bridge table and ping-pong table have made this chamber their favorite retreat.

DELTA PSI The Delta Psi's couped the largest d elegation in their history as the result of a highly successful rushing season, pledging twentythree men.

The St. Anthony men were well r epr esented in all school organizations. Proof of their prominence is a brief and incomplete account of th e following: Varsity football; John Dim ling, all-state tackle. The freshman football t eam have seven "Saints" on the squad-five on the first team. Their squash monopoly has made th em uncont ested winner s of th e trophy. Winte r week-ends are spent skiing. Former prepschool rink-sweepe rs k eep in trim by playing such local schools as Choate and Kingswood in informal matches. [ 61

St. Anthony sets an impressive social pace, and through the kindn ess of Bill Dick, the public is mindful of th eir superbourgeois binges. The 'Vesleyan week-end was celebrated by a gala dance, a series of cocktail parties, and milk punch get togethers. Th e latest big week-end, on March 2nd, celebrated the initiations of sixteen men with thirty alumni present.

Among the school organizations in whose

l

dilettants-psi u

ranks the St. Anthony roep are promin ent,

U." During th e year th e members of Beta

the Tripod staff includes Comstock and Gorman as Assignment and Managing Editors respectively. The house is also represented on the board of editors of the Trin ity R eview.

Beta have tried to live up to this statement by placing Trinity first, Psi U second in all th eir activities.

PSI U The honorable Joseph Buffin g~on, Trin ity '75, an esteemed member of the B eta B eta Chapter of Psi Upsilon, exclaimed during a recent visit, "I am goi ng to devote the rest of roy life to Trinity an::l to P si [ 62)

In athletics, according to custom, Psi U has concentrated upon swimming. In ,路a r sity meets, Broth ers Sro:th, Tibbals, and Earle ha,路e splashed th eir way to Yictory in frequent occasions, while R. ~ eill and Jones have displayed good form on the diYing boad. On the Freshman sqt:ad, Casey Cuddy, McClure, and Hoadley h:::ve r presented th e house. During the

fall Cobb played Freshman football. On

SIGMA :\TU FRATERNITY

the soccer fi eld Jones, B estor, Dunn, and W. Johnson jumbled the ball for th e varsity, while P ear son, Casey and Captain I ves were found booting for the freshmen.

James Neill was Varsity C ross-country manager.

In spite of last June's loss of the inspiring leadership of our g raduating class; in sp ite of th e loss of many of the outstanding g raduates thi s mid-year; in spi te of the fire which render ed their chapte r house uninhabitable for three weeks last Spring a nd th e freezing of th e heat ing system in

The bright spot of the yea r was Brothe r Smith's D ecembe r announcement of his engagement. Worst blow to P si Upsilon a nd to the College was th e loss of Brother Philip McCook to whose memory the futur e hopes and aspirations of the brothers are d evotedl y and affection ately dedicated. spartans-sigma nu

J a nuary which put them out for two weeks more, the Sigma :\Tu's continue to put up a united front with a common desire to make their fraternity excell on Trinity's campus.

Scholastically, th e seniors' g rades are amo ng th e hig hest in th e hi sto ry of the

Philip Brown McCook

'Vhen a friend ca lls to me from the road And slows his horse to a meaning walk I don't stand still and look a round On all the hill s I haven 't hoed, And shout from whe re I am, ' Vhat is it?

No, not as th e re i a time to talk.

I thrust my hoe in th e mellow g round, Blade-end up and fiv e feet tall, And plod: I go up to the stone wall For a friendly ,路isit.

Ro BERT FRoST

[64

1

chapter, an average of 83. Y et , as usual the broth ers excell in athletics. The entire backfi eld and three starting linemen were Sigma Xu 's. Don Smith wa swimming r epresenta ti\路e, being captain of the t eam.

Commander Dick Lindner, in a ddition to being a Littl e All-Am erican guard and basketball captain , is a member of th e Medusa and a membe r of Pi Gamma Mu.

elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Andrian, Bilka, 1\'IcCarthy, Y etman, and Wolf earned their keys . At the last class meeting, Shelly was again elected President; Lindn er, Vicepresident; Pankratz, S ec retary-Treasurer; Dimling, is to be the chairman of th e classday exercises ; Randall, class prophet; Hopkin , class historian; Wolf, class

THE CLASS OF 1940

In football Rihl, Kelly, Hopkin s, Lindn er, Alexander, Dimling, Randall, and J acy received l ette rs for th eir supe rior play ing. Randall Ferguson, and Captain Lindne r, of the basketball team, held th e

With th e war booming he re and abroad, a nd busin ess rumored to be on th e upswing, the Cla ss of '40 is to make its debut amidst condition s whi ch offe r g reat opportunities .

From its r eco rd on th e Hill , it should not fail to r ecogni ze th ese opportunities and nake th e most of th em.

FiYe of its dimini shing ranks have proved th e ir sc holas ti c me ttl e by being [ 65]

statistician; and Morris, class poet.

co urt. Capta in Smith and Tibbals were turbin es on the swimm ing team. Th e highest honor at Trinity, election to the Medusa, was co\路eted by three S eniors who were emin ent throughout their fou r years; She lly, Lindn e r, and Burnham.

HowARD STAâ&#x20AC;˘ LEY ALEXANDER

ALBERT AKSOMITAS

Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subject: History; Political Science Club; Freshman Football; Football (2, 3); Varsity Club; Baseball (1, 2, 3); ~N. Prepared at Franklin High School

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: M echanical Engineering; Varsity Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Swimming; Swimming (2, 3); Sophomore Dining Club.

Prepared at Hartford Public High Sc~ool

GusTAVE WILLIAM ANDRIA

RoBERT ERNE T

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect : Romance Languages; French Club (1, 2), S ec retary (3), President ( 4); Political Science Club ( 3, 4);

ANDERSON

NezeJ Britain, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Mathematics; Science Club; Chemistry Club; T . C. C. Prepared at New Britain High School

<I>BK. Prepared at Bullceley High School

[ 66

1

ERNEST LEONARD BE asToN, Jn. Manchester, Conn.

Major Subj ect: History; French Club (3, 4); J esters (3, 4).

Prepared at Manchester High School

HERBERT REMINGTON BLAND West Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Philo ophy; Class Secretary-Treasurer ( I ) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Tripod Board (1, 2); Asistant Business Manager (3), Busin ess Manager (3, 4); Cross-Country Manager (3); Baseball, Assistant Manager (2);

AXP. Prepared at William Hall High School

[ 67]

pAUL J 0 EPH BILKA New York, N.Y. Major Subject: Pre-Medical; Political Science Club ( 1, 4); Athenaeum Society ( I ); Newman Club; <l>BK; TirlVI. Pr epared at Benjamin Franklin High School

'VALTER EINAR BoRIN Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Chemistry and Mathematics; Chemistry Club (3, 4); Science Club (3, 4); French Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3); T .C.C. Prepared at Bullceley H igh School

STEPHA N

AuausTus BREN NAN

EDWARD L u THER B u R N HAM

East Hart ford, Conn .

Major Subject: English; ~e wman Club; Junior Varsity Basketball ( 1) ; Track (2) .

Prepared at East Hart fo rd High School

North T짜indham, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Classics and Modern Languages; Tripod ( 1, 2), Assignment Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (3, 4); J esters ( I ) Vice-President (2), Presid ent (3, 4); L e Cercle Fram;:a is; IVY Boa rd; Cinema Club, President ( 4); M edusa; L1KE. Prepared at Windham High School

THOMA S ELTON CANJ.' I ELD STEPH EN HART B u RRALL

TVat erbury, Conn.

Major ubject: Biology.

Tran sfe rred from William s College.

Prepared at Loomis School and Roxbury Academy

[ 68 J

West Hart f ord, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Economics; Senate (4) ; Manager of Track (4); IVY Boa rd (3); Tripod Board (2); Political Science Club (2); L1KE. Prepared at William Hall H igh School

JR .

EDWIN ARTHUR CHA RLE S

TVes t Hart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subj ect: History; Class Vice-President (2) ; Political Science Club; .Junior Varsity Basketball ( I ); B as ketball (2), Captain (3) ; Football (2, 3); LN. PreparPd at William Hall High Sc hool

Brooklyn, N. Y. Major Subject: Greek; Cross-Country ( 1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Track ( I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Manager ( 4) ; Tripod Man aging Editor; T .C.C. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School

.JAMES FRANCIS CoLLINS

TIMOTHY RoBERT CoNNE LLY

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: History; Newman Club, Treasurer -(3); Varsity Club; .Junior Va r sity Ba sketball ( 1); Basketball ( 2, 3); T enni s ( I , 2, 3).

Prepared at Hart ford Public H igh School

Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Economics and History; Political Science Club (2, 3, 4); K ewman Club (3, 4); Fresl1man Football; Soccer (2, 3, 4) .

Prepared at Bulkeley High School

JoHN HENRY CA REY ,

[ 69

l

CHAllLES RoBERT

CRABBE

JoHN VoLz DJMLING

Wethersfield, Conn.

Major Subject: English; Jesters (2); Trinit !J R eview ( 3).

Prepared at Franklin Day School and Wethersfield High School

Baltimore, Md. Major Subj ect: History; Freshman Football;Football (2,3,4);Choir (1,2,3,4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3), Pres ident (路1 ); Sophomore Hop Committee ; Senate ( 4); Trinity Pipes Quartet; Class Day Chairman; Senior Ball Committee; Sophomore Dining Club; .il'l'.

Prepared at McDonagh School

RoBERT BoLICH ELv

OTTO ERNE T

Albany, N.Y. Major Subj ect: History; Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Club ( 4); Political Sci ence Club (2, 3, 4); Assistant Football Manager (3); Co-Manager Football (-J. ); AXP. Prepared at Miln e H igh School

DuENNEBIER

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Philosophy; T ennis ( I, 2, 4); ATK. Prepared at Hartford Public High School

[ 70

l

ARVID WILLIAM ENGEL Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Economics; Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Political Science Club (3, 4); T.C.C. Prepared at Hartford Public High School

ERNEST MosEs EssEx Bristol, R. I. Major Subj ect: Math ematics; Choir (3); Gl ee Club ( I , 2, 3).

Prepared at Mount H ermon School

RAYMOND JAME

FERGUSON, JR. II artford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: English; Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Basketball ( I ) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track ( I ) ; Baseball (2); Soccer (2, 3), Captain (4); Jester (2, 3, 4); Political Science Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Senate (4); Interfrate rnity Council (4) ; Intramural Athletic Council (2); Sophomore Dining Club; A~ <D. Prepared at Loomis School

l

JoHN ALoYsiUs Fox Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Classics; ~N. Prepared at Saint Thomas Seminary

71]

LEo PAuL GIARD!

PA u L

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Economics; Football ( 3, 4) ; Il Circolo Dante ( I , 2, 3, 4), Treasure r (3).

Prepared at Hartford Public High School

Tilton, N. H .

Major Subj ect: Chemistry; Chemistry Club ( 2), Executive Committee ( 3, 4) ; Science Club (3), Executive Board (4); Radio Club, Vice-Presid ent ( 1, 2, 3), President ( 4) ; T.C.C. Prepared at T ilton School

ALLEN GooDwiN

\VJLFR E D FAitRAR GREENWOOD

CLARENCE

BERTRAM GRANDAIIL

Hartford, Conn .

Major Subj ect: Philosophy; Gl ee Club ( 2, 3 ) ; Socce r ( 2), Assistant l\lanage r (3) ;

LN. P re pared at Bulkeley I-I igh S chool

[ 72

Tfl indsor, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Physi cs a nd Pre-Engineering; Freshman Football; Radio Club, Treas ure r ( I , 2, 3), Secretary (4) ; Track ( I ) ; Science Club ( 3, 4) ; Krow Krutch and Keg Club; AXP .

Pre par f' d at L oomis School

1

VVILLIAM B EIJ HAHRISON Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Philosophy; Radio Club

( 1); AXP. Prepared at William Hall High School and Bullo:eley High School

ERNEST H ENRY HEATH, JR. Summit, N. J. Major Subject: Philosophy; Cross Country ( 1, 2); Jesters (4); Spring Dance Committee (4); Track ( I , 2); Glee Club ( I ); Choir ( I ); Interfraternity Council

(3, 4); L'lKE. Prepared at Berlcshire School

JOHN FRANKLIN HAz EN, Jn. Newington, Conn.

Major Subject: English; Freshman Football; Swimming (2); Choir ( I , 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4).

Prepared at Hart ford Public High School

ALVIN CHARLES HoPKINS Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subjects: Economics a nd History; Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, 4); Junior Varsity Bask etball ( I ) ; Basketball (2, ,1-); Varsity Club; Sophomore Din ing Club; Political Science Club; Class ecretary-Treas urer (3); Senate (4); Class Historian; LN. Prepa1路ed at Simon Gratz High School

[ 73)

WALLA C E

HENRY HowE

N ezv Britain, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Economics and History; Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Baseball ( 1) ; Political Science Club ( 2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Hop Committee ; S enate ( 4) ; Senior Ball Committee ; T.C.C., Vice-Pre ident (4) ; IlrM. Prepared at N ew Britain High School

ALEXAND E R J ACY

Major Subj ect: Ch emi stry; Freshman Football; Football ( 2 3) .

Prepared at Hart fo rd Public High School

JAME s \VAYN E L E ONARD JOHNSON

D e Sm et, S. D. Major Subj ects : Classics and Engli sh .

Prepm路ed at D e Sm et High School.

FRANKLYN R EES JoN ES

Danielson, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Pre-M edical; Track ( 1, 2) ; T.C.C. Prepared at Killingly High S chool

GEORGE

KAZARIAN

\VILLIAM FRANCIS KELLY

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: History; Political Science Club; Junior Varsity Bas eball ( 1); Baseball (:2, 3); Football (2).

Prepared at Bullceley High School

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: History; Sophomore D ~ n 足 ing Club; Varsity Club; ~ e wman Club; Political Science Club (2, 3); Freshman Football, Captain; Football (2, 3); Ba eball ( I, 2, 3).

Prepared at Bulkeley High School

EDWARD FRANC! RoBERT SHAW KERR

Newport, R.I. Major Subject: English; Seabury Society (2, 3 4); T.C.C. Prepared at Rogers IIigh School

r 751

LAPAC

If art ford, Conn.

Major Subjects: Math ematics, Chemistry and Physics; Varsity Club; Baseball (2, 3); Soccer (2, 3).

Prepared at Hartford Public High School

CARMINE

RonEnT LAVIERI

RICHAHD DRAKE LINDNER

Winsted, Conn.

Major Subject: French; J esters (2, 3, 4); Les Amis de Marianne (2, 3, 4); Track (2); Glee Club (3).

Prepared at Gilbert School

II art fo rd, Conn.

Major Subjects: Economics and Mathematics; Class Secretary-Treasure r (3); Sophomore Dining Club, Chairman; Varsity Club; Intramural Athl etic Committee; IVY Board; Political Science Club; Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Basketball ( l ) ; Track (1, 2); Football (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (3); LN. Prepared at Bullceley High School

ANTHONY CHANDLER LosCALZO

Elmhurst, L. I. Major Subj ect: History; Football ( l ); Junior Varsity Baseball ( l); Swimming Manager (4); T ennis Manage r (3); Political Science Club ( l , 2, 3); Jesters ( l, 2,); AXP. Prrparnl at Neuâ&#x20AC;˘town JJigh School

[ 76

RoB EHT CLINTON MADDEN

Newton, 1l1ass.

Major Subject: History; Trinity Yacht Club; 11 '1'.

PrPpared at NetiJtOn Country Day School

1

WILLIAM Jo sEPH McCARTHY

THOMAS :McLAUGHLIN

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Math ematics and Physics; N ewman Club, Vice-Pres id ent (4); cJ>BK. P1路epared Bulkeley High School

Bristol, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Math ematics; Freshman Cross-Country; Cross-Country (2) ; Clas Vice-President (2); Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Dining Club; Varsity Club; Interfraternity Council (3) ; Track ( 1, 2, 3), Co-Captain (4) ; Class Sec retary ( 4); Junior Ball Committee Chairman;

ATK. Prepared at Bristol High School

NORMAN CLINTON l'IIILLER

W eth ers field, Conn.

Major Subj ect: English; Science Club (3, 4); Trinity R eview ( 4).

Prepared at W eth ers field High School

THEODORE EDWARD METHENY

Windsor, Conn.

Major Subject: Civil Engineering.

Prepared at Windsor High School

[ 77]

DAviD Wooo l\IosER Roclry Hill, Conn. ~Iajor Subj ect: Biology.

Transferred from Bates College.

Prepared at Hart ford Public High School

JAMES STUA RT N EILL, JR. Manch es ter, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Mode rn Lang uages; Class Vice-Pres. ( I ); Tripod ( I , 2, 3); IVY Editor-in-Chief (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; J esters ( I , 2, 3); Inte rfra ternity Council (3), Treasure r (4); Football ( I ); Football, Ass't Manager (3); C ross-Country Manager ( 4); Sec'y of Senate ( 4); 'I'Y. Prepared at L enox School

HARHY R EMKE KICK EL Fargo, N.D. ~iajor Subj ects : Economics and History; Soccer (2, 3, 路:!<); Political Sci ence Club; Junior-Senior Hop Comm ittee; CrossCountry ( I ) ; L .

Prepared at Fargo H igh School

[ 78]

HERBERT HENRY pAN KRATZ Bristol, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Math ema tics a nd Civil Engineering; Track ( I , 2, 3), Capta in ( 4路); Cross-Country (2, 3); Freshman CrossCountry; Class Vice- Pres ident (3); Class Sec retary- Treas ure r (路1- ); Senate, Treasurer ( 4); Varsity Club; Sophomore Dining Club; ATK. Prr>pared at B 路r istol High School

BRAYTON ATWATER PoRTER, JR.

THOMAS RoBERT PYE,

JR.

West Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subj ect : History; Cheer L ead er (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club ( 1, 2); Swimming ( 1, 2, 3); Political Science Club (2, 3, 4) ; Senior Ball Committee Co-Chairman (3); Senior Ball Committee ( 4) ; Freshman Football; Tripod ( 3, 4), Alumni Editor (3); IVY Board (3); AXP. Prepared at Loomis School

Ha.rtford, Conn. l\Iajor Subjects: Math ema tics and Physics; Political Science Club (2, 3); Glee Club (3 4); Science Club (3, 4); T.C.C .

Prepared at Bulkeley High School

JOHN RonERT RANDALL

JosEPH LEnoY RntL

r 01!/;;ers,

N. Y. ::\1ajor Subj ect: English; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketba ll; Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); J este rs ( 1, 2); Varsity Club; AXP. Prepared at George Washington High School

Frankford, Pa. l\fajor Subject: History; Baseball ( I, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, '~ ); Political Science Club, Secretary ( 4); N cwman Club; Varsity Club; Spohomore Dining Club; ~N. PreparPd at Franlcford High School

[ 79

l

STEPHEN MICHAEL RILEY

ARTH U R MIDDLETON RINEHART

Hart ford, Conn .

Major Subject: Mathematics ; Freshman Cross-Country; Cross-Country (2, 3, 4) ; Track ( I, 2, 3, 4); Newman Club (3), Pres ident (4); AXP. Prepared at Weaver High School

Baltimore, llfd.

Major Subj ect: Pre- 1edical; Kro Krutch a nd Keg Club; AXP .

Prepared at McDonagh School

JOl-IN L E ONARD RITTER

W est Hart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subj ects : Physics and Mathematics; Science Club (3, 4); IVY Board (3) ; Football Manager (4); Varsity Club.

Prepared at Kings wood School

[ 80

MILTON ED!\10NDS SAUL

Pawtucket, R. I. Major Subj ect: Engli h; J est ers ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3) ; LN. Prepared at PazCJtucl.:e t High School

l

JA COB

J AY

RALPH

SHAPIRO

R.

SHELLY

Swarthmore, Pa. Major Subj ect : Chem istry ; Football ( 1, 2, 3); Baseball ( I, 2, 3, 4); Ba sketball (3); M edusa ; Pres. of Student Body; Interfrat e rnity Council (3), Pres . (4); Athl etic Advi sory Council, Sec'y (3), Pres. (4); Class Pres. ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Club; Sophomore Dining Club; AXP. Prepared at Swarthmore H igh School

Flart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subjects: Chemistry and Pre-M edical; Chemistry Club (2, 3).

Prepared at TV eaver High School

DoNALD JoHN SMIT H

HERBERT

~ORMAN SLATE

Hart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subject: Civil Enginee ring; Choir ( I , 2, 3, 4); Glee Club ( I , 2, 3), Librarian (4); Football (3).

Prepared at Weaver High School

[ 81

TV est Hart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Chemistry; Sophomore Hop Committee Chairman (2); Science Club (3) ; Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Inte rfrate rnity Council ( 3, 4); Gl ee Club ( 4); Freshman Football; Football (2); Track ( I, 2); Junior Varsity Swimming ( I ); Swimming (2, 3), Captain (â&#x20AC;˘t. ); Varsity Club; LN .

Prepared at Loomis School

l

SANDFORD CoRTELYO U SMITH New Yorl•, N. Y. ~fajor Subj ect: Hi story; Interfraternity Council; Political S cience Club; L e Cercl e Fran~ais; Squash; Hockey ; Freshman C ross-Country; Track; D.'¥.

Pre pared at Hot chkiss School

'VILLIAM GEORGE SPEED II Baltimore, .11 d.

Major Subj ect : Pre- Medical; AXP. Prepared at McDonagh School

B ERNARD CoRNELIUS SoLYN, JR. Hart f ord, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Philosophy and Psychology; L es Amis de Marianne ( 1, 4) , Pres ident ( 2, 3 ) ; ::\ewman Club ( 3, 4) ; Glee Club ( 2, 3, 4 ) ; Trinity Band, L eader (3, 4) .

Prepared at Kings wood S chool

GEORGE REMINGTON ST UBBS Danbury, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Engli sh ; J esters, Business Manager ( 3, 4 ) ; Trinity R eview, Editorial Board ( 3, <J. ) ; French Club; T. C. C. P re pared at Ridgefi eld S chool

[ 82]

THEODORE ANTHONY SwiDERSKI

ALF R E D AvnE s

Had for d , Conn. l\Iajor Subj ect: E nglish; Freshman Football Manager; Glee Club ( 1, 2); J est e rs (3); Choir ( 2).

Prepared at Hart fo rd Public High School

TAYLOR

Had ford, Conn.

I a jor Subj ects: Chem istry, ::\Iath ema tics, and Ph ysics; Chem istry Club ( 2, 3); Science Club; T ennis ( 1, 2); T .C.C. Pr epared at Bullo:eley High School

ALBERT WJENCKE VANDUZER

B each r11ood, N. J. Major Subject: Classics; Ba seball ( 1, 2), Manager (3); Seabury Society ( I , 2, 3), President (4) ; Cla ss Vice-Pres ident (2) ; Sophomore H op Committee; Spring Dance Comm ittee (3, 4); Tripod B oa rd, Ci rculation M a nage r (3) ; Political Sc ience Club (2, 3, 4); President of Senior House Ct.); Cinema Club , Treasurer ( <1- ) ; Va rsity Club; T. C.C. Prepared at T oms River High School

LEST~: H TIB BALS, JR.

Mil ford, Conn.

Major Subj ect s: Economics and Hi story; J e te rs ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Spring D a nce Committee ('1路); Political Sci ence Club ( 4); Glee Club (4); IVY Board (3); Freshman Football; Track ( 1, 2); Freshman Swimming; Swimming (2, 3, 4); H ockey (2);

'If\' .

Prepared at Milford High School

[ 83]

RICHAHD Louis VoGEL

CHAHLES DooSLEY WALK ER

New Britain, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Economics.

Prepared at New Britain High School.

Glen Ridge, N. J. Major Subj ect: French; L e Cercle Franc;ais ( I , 2, 3), Treasure r (4) ; Jesters (2, 3); Glee Club, Accompanist (I, 2, 3), Manager and Student Director ( 4) ; Student Organist ( 2, 3, 4).

Prepared at Trinity School

KEITH

West Hart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subject: Philosophy; Glee Club (3); Track (4) .

Transferred from Colgate University.

Prepared at William Hall High School

HAnOLD BENNET \;yEBB ER IvAN WAT ON

Hart f ord, Conn.

Major Subjects: Physics and M a th ematics; Science Club ( 3), Committeeman ( 4).

Prepared at Bulkeley High School

[84

J

JACK SMITH VVHITE West Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: English; Golf; ~KE. Prepared at Cantonsville High School

WILLIAM JoHN WoLF Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subject: Classics; French Club (1, 2); Seabury Society (2, 3, 4); Trinity R eview Board (3), Associate Editor (4); T.C.C.; <'I>BK. Prepared at Weaver High School

[ 85

\짜ILLIAM BRYAR WHITE, JR. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Major Subject: English; Rifle Club ( 1); Swimming (3); IVY Board (3); AXP.

CHARLEs DuNCAN YETMAN Hart ford, Conn .

Major Subject: fodern Languages; J esters (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); T.C.C.;

<'I>BK. Prepared at Bulkeley High School

1

RoBERT MAXWELL CooPER

GEORGE BRADFORD pATTERSON

Ne路wington, Conn.

Gwynedd, Pa.

Major Subj ect: English.

?\fAx SIDNEY ZARETSKY

Major Subj ect: English; Tripod (I, 2), Managing Editor (3, 4); IVY Board; T ennis ( I, 2); Freshman Football; J est ers (2, 3); AMD.

Hart ford, Conn .

Prepared at St. Andrew's School

Prepared at New Britain High School

Major Subjects: Economics and lath erna tics; Political Science Club ( 4); l1 rM.

WALTER PHILLIPS FAY, JR.

Prepared at Bullceley High School

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Philosophy; Gl ee Club (2, 3, 4); Choir (3, 4).

Prepared at Bulkeley High School

HENRY ,V. HASLACH Richmond Hill, L. I. Major Subj ect; Biology; Freshman Football; J est e rs ( I, 2, 3); IVY Business Board (3); ~<1>.

Prepared at Boys High School

HENRY KAROP NoRIAN THOMAS ARTHUR KEENAN

Thompsonville, Conn.

East Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Pre-Medical; IVY Board

Major Subj ects ; History and Economics.

(3).

Prepared at Enfield High School

Prepared at East Hartford High School [ 86

l

The J unior Class H istory Th e class of '4 1 aroused the sequeste red

rows, however, was th e loss of North ern

bowers of th e Trinity Campus in Septem-

N ellie, for although she was supplanted by

ber of 1937 and prepared for the smashing

th e H a rtford Junior College g irls, who are

success of fall training by repairing to

taking our chemistry co urses, we f ear th at

th e ,·a riou s establishments over the rocks

sl1 e shall n eve r b e emulated.

whil e the footba ll team got into shape

In se rious retrospect; we have seen how

und er th e barking orders of Coach Erick-

th e seasons cha nge f rom the ivy's autum -

son: " Ya got it ? Ya go t a g irl ? O.K. All

nal russet to its inte rla ci ng winte r white

right,

infinitum .)

and have seen sp rin g give bud to summ er

M ea nwhile we were a ll sa fely matriculated

in a ll her warmth and Yelvet g reen. But

with th e aid of Dr. Aydelotte's bright blue

the seasons ha,·e not a lwa ys come in order;

bonn et . Dr. Bi ssonette enlig htened us as

th e cold hand has been f elt in sp rin g and

to the facts of li fe concernin g Northam

summer, lay ing to ea rth on e more com rade.

~ elli e's

g rowth-like the little tree in

First from ou r own class, Edm und Chap-

I-I ellzapoppin-a nd consequently caused us

man passed durin g th e fa ll of our f resh-

to rush to th e Hofbra u to bury our blush es

man yea r, ' Villiam Schrim in th e class of

in beer. After that our education pro-

thirty-nin e th e fol lowing yea r, a nd after

g ressed rapidl y.

him, Philip i\IcCook cla ss of fo rty-a ll

all

ri ght,

o.k."

(ad

Th e following yea r came wind a nd flood

companion s, all whose spirits linger with

and the men from Mars. T o fi g ht both

us.

the re we re Yolunteers with Rihl a nd Wal sh

The season s must be taken in their ti me

hastil:· packing to oppose th e l a tter. Be-

though winte r rna :· un expectedly set in; one

cause of th ese distraction s, organized a t:t-

mu st sow before he reaps, and ha n ·est be-

l etics took a n appa rent slump, with th e

fo re th e banquet. Anoth e r stanza to our

ba sketball team b eing our only r eal priC:c

college song has been sung, " It's oft th at

and joy of th e yea r .

we'll meet all ou r classma te to g reet 'neath

Fo r this, our Junior Y ea r, severa l of us

the elms of ou r old Trinity," for in the

skinn ed back f rom E urope in th e ni ck of

bower s of our memory our college days

time and fou nd the g ridiron g runte rs ready

shall always li ve and we shall glorify th e

for

which happened both to

history of th e class of fo rty-one; it is the

th em and by them. It was an adm irable

onl y history that we have and the best

a nd fighting tea m. Among our g reat sor-

that we s hall kn ow.

laughter

[ 87]

RI CHA RD HoLLAND BARN ES

CHARLES BAYER

Placentia, Cal .

Major Subj ect: English; Gl ee Club (2, 3); Trinity Pipes (3) ; AXP. Transferred from Fullerton Junior College.

Prepared at Brea- Olida Union High School

New York, N.Y. Major Subj ect: Chemistry.

Prepared at Stuyvesant H igh School

IvAN FRANK BENN E TT

RI CHARD TILLSON BLAI SDELL

Hart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Pre- I edical; Track ( l , 2, 3); Cross-Country (2, 3).

Prepared at Hart fo rd Public H igh School

West Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subjects: Philosophy; Rad io Club ( l , 2), Treasurer (3); Choir (2); Swimming ( l ) ; Sophomore Hop Comm ittee; Class Secretary-Treasurer; Glee Club ( l , 2), Co-Librarian; AXP. Prepared at William Hall High School

I 88 I

~fonnr Lours Bon TEIN I-I art ford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Chemistry; Freshman Baseball; Baseball ( 2); Freshman Basketbull; Basketball (2, 3); Chemistry Club ( 2, 3); Science Club (2, 3).

Prepared at Weaver High School

JACoB BoRNST EIN Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Philosophy and Economics; Freshman Baseball.

Prepared at Bulkeley Iligh School

/

RoBERT EnNEST BnoATCH, Jn. Milford, Conn.

Major Subject: Economics; Freshman Swimming; Swimming (2); Sophomore Hop Committee; Choir ( 1, 2); Glee Club ( I , 2); Cheerleader (2); MCE. Prepared at East Hartford High School [ 89]

â&#x20AC;˘'

Lours EnNEST B ucK East Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Economics; Newman Club; D ebating Club (2, 3).

Prepared at East Hartford High School

GEoRGE F. BuTTERWORTH III

JAMES MoRAN CAFFREY, JR. Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Chemistry; Cross Country (I, 2, 3); Track ( 1, 2, 3).

Prepared at Weaver High School

Rye, N. Y. Major Subject: Englisl1; ~KE. Prepared at Choate School

J

H ERBERT IRVING Cr-IAUSER Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects: Physics and Mathematics; Baseball Manager ( 1); Football Manager (4); Science Club (3).

Prepared at Weaver High School

JOHN TAGGARD CARPENTER Burlington, V t.

Major Subj ect: History; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman T ennis; T ennis (2, 3) ; Interfrate rnity Council, Sophomore Hop Committee; Assistant Manager of Basketball ( 3) ; Soccer (3) ; Trinity Band (2, 3); A~<I>.

Prepared at Burlington High School [ 90

1

JOSEPH ANTHONY CLAP IS

JOHN LYON S CLARK

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Classics; Track ( 1); Glee Club (2, 3); Newman Club (2, 3).

Prepared at Hartford H igh School

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Mathematics and Philosophy; Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Baseball ( 1); T ennis (2); D ebat!ng Society, Secretary-Treasurer (3); ATK. Preparpd at Bulkeley High School

vv ARRE::\'

EMERY CLouaH

FRANK '짜JL SON CLow

Geneva, N. r.

Major Subject: History; LN. Prepared at Geneva High School

Tolland, Conn .

Major Subject: Chemistry; Commons Club.

Prepared at Roclcville High School

[91

J

GEORGE STEDMAN CoMSTOCK III B ethlehem, Pa. Major Subj ects: History and English; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Interfraternity Council (2), Secretary (3); Football (2); Tripod (2), Assignment Editor (3) ; Assistant Swimming Manager (3); Sophomore Dining Club, Chairman; 'I'.

Prepared at St. James School

EDwARD J o EPH CoNWAY Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Pre-M edical; Freshman Swimming, Captain; Fres hman Track; Political Science Club (2, 3); Track (2, 3); Swimming (2, 3); Athletic Ad,路isory Council, Secretary; Class President (2, 3); Sophomore Dining Club; Varsity Club.

Prepared at Hartford Public High School

JoSEPH REMJ CoRMIER Newington, Conn.

Major Subject: Economics; Freshman Baseball; Golf (2, 3); Newman Club; Political Science Club.

Prepared at Bull.-eley High School

JoHN FRANKLIN CRoCKETT Jacl.son Heights, N. Y. Major Subject: English; Tripod ( I ), Assignment Editor (2), Editor-in-Chief (3); Ba sketball ( I, 2, 3) ; Baseball ( I ) ; Track (2); Soccer (3); J esters ( 1); Inte rfraternity Council (3); Sophomore Dining Club; Varsity Club; ~KE. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School [ 92]

DAviD HARV E Y CuNNINGHAM

DoNALD JEw ETT DAY

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Pre-M edica l; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Track (2, 3); Squash (2); Vars ity Club.

Prepared at Hartford Public H igh School

Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: English; T ennis ( 1, 2, 3); Swimming ( 1, 2, 3) ; T.C.C. P1路qJared at Bulkeley High School

PnosPERO DEBONA, Jn.

MARTIN J 0 11 D Es MOND Il art ford, Conn.

Major Subj ects : Physics and Ci\'il Enginee ring; K ewman Club ( 2, 3).

Prepared at Bu.lkeley High School

Ha rtford, Conn.

Major Subj ect : English; Fres hman Baseball; Freshman Ba sketball; B aseball (2, 3); D ebating Club (2); K ewman Club (3) ; L es Amis de Marianne (3) ; IVY Board.

Prepared at East Hart ford High School

r 93J

"\VJLLIAM BHYCE DEXTEH

Roclcy Hill, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Physics a nd Math ematics; Fres hman Socce r, Captain; Soccer (2) ; Glee Club (2), Librarian (3); J esters (2, 3); Track ( 1, 2); Intramural Athletic Council (3); Class President ( 1); Class Vice-P resid ent (3) ; Sophomore Dining Club; T.C.C. Prepared at TV ethers field High School

FnANCis JosEPH

WILLIAM DICK

Islip, L. I .

Major Subject: Philosophy; Prepared at Brooks School

~'I'.

PAuL DoNAHUE

HEHBEHT FELDMAN

Hartford, Conn.

Hart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subject: Mathematics; Swimming ( 1, 2, 3); Debating Club (3); Science Club (3) .

Prepared at TV eaver High School

::\Iajor Subj ect: Classics.

Prepared at Hartford Public High School

[ 94]

JOHN GERALD FITZGERALD

ALLEN FLANAGAN

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ects: History and Economics; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Newman Club (3); AXP. Prepared at Bullceley High School

Harrison, N. Y .

Major Subj ect: History; Political Science Club (I, 2); Tripod (2), Circulation Manager (3); AXP. Prepared at BrunsreJick School

WALTER Lo u

EDwARD :MATTH EW FoLEY

FLANDERs, JR.

Mayville, N. Y. Major Subj ect: Philosophy; Trip od ( I, 2), Assistant Business Manager (3), Business Manage r (3); Political Science Club ( I , 2); Inte rfrate rnity Council (3); Baseball Manager (3); IVY Board; AXP. Prepared at Mayville High School [ 95]

III

Ham den, Conn.

Major Subject: History; J esters ( I , 2, 3); Newman Club; Political Sci ence Club (2, 3); Senate (3); Tripod ( 1); L'l<I>.

Prepared at Hamden High School

ALFHED EMANUEL GAVERT

Rocco ANTHONY FRANCHI

Hartford, Conn Major Subj ect: History.

Prepared at W eaver High School

Hartford, Conn .

Major Subj ect: Economics; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant l\Ianage r of Track (2, 3).

Prepared at Bullreley High School

Rov :FnANCI S GILL E Y , Jn.

L EE DADA GooDMAN

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Chemistry; Gl ee Club (2, 3); Science Club (3) ; Chemi stry Club (3) .

Prepared at W eaver High School

N ewton Centre, Mass. l\Iajor Subj ect: English; Tripod ( 1), Editorial Staff ( 2), F eature Editor ( 3) ; IVY Board ( 3 ) .

Prepared at Country Day S chool

r 9(i 1

CHARLES BANCROFT GooDRICH

ALBERT GoRMA:-<, Jn.

TV est Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Classics; Trinity Review (2, 3).

Prepared at Loomis School

Baltimore, Md. Iajor Subjects: Philosophy and French; Tripod (2), Editorial Board (3), Managing Editor ( 4) ; Trinity Review, Board Member (3); Trinity Cinema Club (3);

Soccer

(I);

11'짜.

Prepared at St. James School

JoHN 'VILLI AM HARRI

RooNEY DENNIS HALL, JR.

Flushing, L. I. l\fajor Subj ect: Philosophy; Pre pared at Kent School

Boston, Mass. l\Iajor Subj ect: Pre-l\Iedical; Trinity Review (3); T.C.C., Secretary (3).

Prepared at English High School

'짜.

[ 97]

RoBERT PIPER HARRI S

STEPHEN DAVID HART

West Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: History; Freshman Football; Football (2, 3); Baseball ( I , 2, 3); Basketball ( 1, 2, 3); Class SecretaryTreas urer (2); Sophomore Dining Club;

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Chemistry; Chemistry Club (2, 3); Science Club (2, 3).

Prepared at Bulkeley H igh School

AXP. Prepared at K ingswood School

H EAP

SETH PoMEROY H oLCOMBE

Adams, Mass.

Major Subj ect: Hi story; Cross Country ( I , 2); Glee Club (3); T.C.C. Prepared at Adams High School

Hart fo rd, Conn.

Major Subject: Latin .

Prepared at Loomis School

HAROLD ALSTON

[ 98)

WILLIAM EDwARD HowARD

CHARLES RAYMOND HuMPHREYSON

Hempstead, L. I. Major Subjects: Psychology and Philosophy; Jesters (1, 2, 3); Student Carillonneur (1, 2, 3); IVY Board; ~<I>.

Prepared at Trinity School

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Major Subject: History; Manager of Freshman Football; Political Sci ence Club.

Prepared at Poughlo:eepsie High School

EDWARD JuDAH HuRwiTz

RicHARD vVALLAcE IN sLEY

Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subj ects : Chemistry and Math ematics; Chemistry Club (2, 3); Science Club (2, 3).

Prepared at Weaver High School

North East, Md. :\Iaj or Subj ect: Philosophy; IVY Editorin -Chi ef, Business ~Ianag e r; Tripod ( 1, 2, 3); Soccer ( 1, 2, 3); Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3); J est ers ( 1, 2), Business Manager (3); Assistant ~1anage r of Baseball (2) ; D ebating Club, Secr etary (2), President (3); Sophomore Dining Club; A~ <I>.

Prepared at Tom e School

[ 99

1

THADDEUS FRANK J ESIONOWSKI

ALDEN VERNER JoHNSON

Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subjects: Biology and Pre-Medical.

Prepared at Hartford Public High School

West Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Chemistry; Soccer (I, 2, 3); Track (I); Chemistry Club (3); Science Club ( 3).

Prepared at William Hall High School

HARRY WILLIAM JoHN - oN

HENRY MoRRIS KAPLAN

Pine Plains, N. Y .

Major Subj ect: Civil Engineering; Inte rfraternity Council (3); ATK. Prepared at Pine Plains High School

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Pre-M edical; CrossCountry (2); D ebating Club (2), VicePresident (3); Chemistry Club (3); Political Science Club.

Prepared at Bullceley High School

[100

l

JOHN JOSEPH KARP

FRANCIS ALOYSIUS KELLY

Suffield, Conn.

Major Subj ects: History and Economics; Debating Club (3), Manager (2) ; Political Science Club (2), President (3); Newman Society (2, 3); IIrM. Prepared at Loomis School

Trest Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: History; Soccer ( l ), Ass istant Soccer Manager (3); :i\ewman Club (2, 3); Political Science Club ( 1, 2, 3); Tripod ( I , 2, 3); l ,es Amis des il1arianne (3); T.C.C.; IIrM. Prepared at William Hall High School

KENNETH Jo sEPH KELLY

JOHN CoLEMAN KILEY, JR.

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subjects: Chemistry and Mathematics; Manager Freshman Track; Chemistry Club ( I , 2), Executive Committee (3); Science Club (2, 3); Newman Club (2, 3).

Prepared at Weaver H igh School

Boston, Mass.

Major Subject: History; S'l'.

Prepared at Andover School

[ IOI]

RoNALD EARL KINNEY, JR.

EDWARD FRANCIS KILL IAN, JR.

Hart ford, Conn.

Upper Darby, Pa.

Major Subj ect: Chemistry; Newma n Cl ub.

Major Subj ect: Ph ilosophy; Football (1, 2, 3); Track (2); Sophomo re Hop Committee ; Glee C lub; 'l'U.

Prepared at Hart ford Public School and Suffield Academy

Prepared at Haverford School

EDWARD THADDEUS KN UREK

ADRIAN KI 'GSBURY LANE

Hartford, Conn.

Noank, Conn.

Major Subject: History; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Football (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); Sophomore Dining C lub; AXP.

Major Subj ect: Cross Country.

Engineering;

T.C.C.;

Prepared at Robert E. Fitch High School

Prepared at Bull.:eley High School [ 102]

JOSEPH LEONARD LA VIER!

THOMAS JAMES :MALLEY

Winsted, Conn . :Major Subject: Modern Languages; Jesters (1, 2, 3); Les Amis de Marianne (1, 2), Secretary (3) .

Prepared at Gilbert School

Thompsonville, Conn .

Major Subj ec t: Chemistry; Freshman Football; Chemistry Club (3); Science Club (3); Newman Club (3).

Prepared at Enfield High School

IRwiN T uc H

1ANCALL

LAWRENCE BERTRAM :MARSHALL

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Pre-M edical; T ennis Manager (3); Science Club (3) ; Chernistry Club (3) .

Prepared at W eaver High School [ 103]

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect : History; Political Science Club (2, 3); Glee Club (3); ~N. PreparPd at Weaver High School

RoNALD RAYMOND :MERRIMAN Bloomfield, Conn.

Major Subject: Matl1 ematics; Baseball

( 2).

Prepared at Hartford Public High School

SIDNEY ALVORD MILLS West Hartford, Conn. .Major Subj ect: Philosophy; Freshman Football; Football (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); T ennis (2), Captain (3); Class VicePresident ( 1); Sophomore Dining Club;

AXP. Prepared at Oalm;ood School

PAuL EowARD MoLUMPHY Hart ford, Conn .

Major Subj ect: Pre-Medical; Freshman Football; Basketball (2) .

Prepared at Kingswood School

FRANCIS vVILLIAM M u LCAHY Wethers field, Conn.

M ajor Subject: English; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Ba sketball; Freshman Baseball; Baseball (2, 3); Basketball (3); Newman Club.

Prepared at Wethersfield High School

[ 104<]

RICHARD KNoWLE S MoRRI S

~IAR S HALL

Centerbrook, Conn.

Major Subj ect: History; Tripod ( 1); Trinity R eview, Associate Editor ( 2 ), Editor-in-Chi ef ( 3) ; Senate ( 3) ; T .C.C., President ( 3) ; Class Poet.

Tran sfer from T enn essee State T eacher s' Coll ege.

Prepared at Pratt High S chool

Nor wood, Mass.

Major Subj ect: English; Tripod ( I , 2) ; R eview ( 3) ; T.C.C. Prepared at Holderness School

K EAD

RoBERT R E A N E ILL

RI C HARD AL V IN NoLF

Manches ter, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Ma thematics ; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Swimming ( 2, 3) ; Varsity Club; J esters ( 1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club ( 3 ) ; Freshman Track; Track ( 2, 3); 'J:IY. Prepared at L enox School

Hart f ord, Conn.

Major Subj ect: E conomics; Football ( I ) ; Track ( l ) ; T .C.C. Prepared at Bulkeley High School

[ 105]

DANIEL

KORTH

WILLIAM GEORGE OLIVER, JR.

New Britain, Conn.

Major Subject: English; Freshman Football; Track (3); D ebating Club (3).

Prepared at Avon Old Farms

FREDERICK

Pittsfield, Mass .

Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics. ~KE.

Prepared at Pittsfield High School

WALTER JAMES PEDICORD, JR.

GEORGE JOSEPH PRENDERGAST, JR.

Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subject: Philosophy; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Track (2, 3); Jesters (I, 2, 3); Tripod ( 1, 2); Sophomore Hop Committee Chairman; AXP. Prepared at Germantown High School

Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics.

Prepared at Bul!.:eley High School

[ 106]

MARK RAINSFORO

ALAN DouoLA

Rye, N.Y.

Hartford, Conn .

Major Subj ect: Classics.

Prepared at Hartford Public High School

Major Subj ect: Philosophy; Track (1, 2, 3); J esters, Vice-President and Secretary ( 3) ; IVY Art Editor and Photograph er;

RANDALL

AXP. Prepared at Middl esex S chool

J

J o EPH REBMAN Torrington, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Engli sh; T enni s ( 1) ; Track ( 2 ) ; J esters ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; N ewman Club ( 2 ), S ecretary ( 3) ; French (2, 3 ) ; Glee Club.

Prepared at Torrington High School RoBERT

GEORGE RE ESE

D etroit, Mich.

Major Subj ect: Pl1ilosophy; J esters (1 , 2, 3 ) ; Gl ee Club ( 1, 2, 3) ; Seabury Society ( I ), Secretary ( 2) .

Prepared at Eastern School

[ 107 ]

CHARLES CuLLEN RoB ERTs, JR. West Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Hi story; Soccer ( 1, 2, 3); Tripod ; Sophomore Dining Club; Basketball ( 1); Baseball ( 1, 2, 3); Ail<I>.

Prepared at Raymond Riorden School

JosEPH NICHOLAS Russo Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Philosophy; Choir (1, 2, 3); Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3); Jesters (2, 3); L es Amis de Marianne (3); AXP. Prepared at Loomis School

J

WILLIAM JosEPH RYAN, Jrr. Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Economics; Track (I, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Football (2, 3), Captain (4); Class Secretary (2); Sophomore Dining Club; L .

Prepared at, Bullceley High School

THEODORE RYDER West Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: History; <I>.

Prepared at William Hall High School and Kingswood School

[ 108]

LEwis

BuRLEIGH SHEEN

EowARD ARTHUR

s~UTH

Springfield Gardens, L. I. Major Subj ect: Classics; J esters ( I, 2) , President (3) ; Choir ( I , 2, 3); Glee Club ( I, 2, 3); Seabury Society (3) ; <I>.

Prepared at Trinity School

W eth ers field, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Economics; N ewman Club.

Prepared at St. Thomas Seminary

EDWIN SELDEN SMITH

FRANK KING ST ON SMITH, JR.

1' alesville, Conn.

Major Subject: Chem istr y; Chemistry Club (3); Science Club (3).

Prepared at Lyman Hall H igh School

Philadelphia, Pa. Major Subj ect : Philosophy; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Freshman B aseball; Swimming (2, 3); J est ers ( I , 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3); Flying Club (2, 3); Political Science Club (2); Tripod ( 1, 2, 3); Varsity Club; 'I'Y. Prepared at Episcopal Academy

[ I09]

PI-IILIP C RA NE SMITH

JoHN LuTHER SPANGLER, JR.

Hart ford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Civil Engineering; Freshman Football.

Prepared at Bulkeley H igh School

D evon, Pa. Major Subject: Englisl1; Interfraternity Co uncil (2, 3); J est e rs (3); ~<I>.

Prepared at Episcopal Academy

JAMES CLARK SPENCER

~EL SO:-r PHIL IP STEITZ

Wethers field, Conn.

Major Subject: Civi l Engineering; Soccer ( I, 2).

Prepared at TV ethers field High School

TVar ehouse Point, Conn.

Major Subject: His tory; Politica l Science Club; ITrM. Prepared at Rockville High School

[no 1

PAUL SHERMAN STENBUCK Mt . Vernon, N. Y. Major Subject: Pre-M edical; Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3); Choir (3) .

Prepared at A. B . Davis High School

JosEPH ANTHONY TEDEsco East Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: Radio Club (2, 3); Wrestling (3).

Prepared at East Hartford High School

RAYMOND EARL THOMSEN Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect s: Economics and History; F reshman Football; Freshman Bask etball; Freshman Baseball; Football (:2, 3); Basketball ( 2, 3); Baseball (2) ; Sophomore Dining Club; AXP. Prepared at Weaver High School

ADRIAN JosEPH TYLER, JR. Rocky Hill, Conn. i\Iaj or Subject: Ci,路il Engineering; Freshman Football; Football (2); Soccer (3); Track ( 1, 2, 3); Wrestling (3).

Prepared at W ethersfield High School

[Ill

1

'~'ILLIAM BREWSTER VAN WvcK

ALTON JOSEPH

W' ALLACE

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Classics; Glee Club (2, 3); Seabury Society (3); T.C.C. Pre]Jared at Weaver High School

Southington, Conn.

Major Subject: Physics; Freshman Football; Football (3); Track ( I , 2).

Prepared a.t Lewis H igh School

WILLIAM CHILDS WILEY

RAvMoNo vVALKLEY WILLIAMsoN

Hartford, Conn . :Major Subject: Chemistry; Football (I); Track (I, 2, 3); Soccer (2, 3); Chemistry Club; Science Club.

Prepared at Hartford Public High School

Forestville, Conn.

Major Subject: History; Freshman Soccer .Manager; Soccer (2, 3); LN. Prepared at Bristol High School, and at Mt. Hermon School

[ 112]

G~:RARD ANDREW BARNABY

Simsbury, Conn.

Major Subj ects: Biology and Prc-1\Iedical.

RICHARD EDMU 'D BRAINARD

Windsor, Conn. l\Iajor Subject: Economics.

Prepared at Loomis School

EDWIN GRENIER BRAINERD

West Hartford, Conn. )fajor Subjects: Biology aml l'rc-l\Iedical.

Prepared at Loomis School

DAVID ETHELBERT CALLAGHAN

Broolclyn, N. Y. Major Subject: Hi stoTy; <I>.

Prepared at Adelphi Academy

CHARLES TRACY CooK

Kingston, N. J. Major Subject: Philosophy; '1'.

Prepared at St. Marl~:'s School

ERNEST NEWTON DICK IN ON

Mystic, Conn.

Major Subject: English.

Prepared at Robert E. Fitch

Q uENT IN PERSHING GALLAGHER

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subject: French; Glee Club (3).

Prepared at Hartford Public H igh School ALVIN RAYMOND GoEBEL

Elmsford, N. Y. Major Subject: Engineering; 1:N. Prepared at Alexander Hamilton High School [ 113]

NORMAN HAPGOOD, JR.

New Y orlc, N . Y. Major Subject: Chemistry.

Prepared at Lincoln School

WILLIAM ANDREW HASKELL

N ewton Centre, Mass .

Major Subj ect: Philosophy; WU.

Prepared at L enox School

RoBERT HoRACE HINCKLEY

111est Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Economics.

Prepared at Loomis School WILLIAM JAMES HoFMANN

East Hartford, Conn.

Track ( 1) ;

Major Subj ect: English; Cross-Country (2).

Prepared at East Hartford High School HERBERT EuGENE HuNGERFORD, JR.

路w est Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Chemistry.

PreparPd at Mt. H ermon School

THOMAS ARTHUR KEENAN

East Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: History.

Prepared at East Hartford High School

JoHN HATHEWAY LAN CASTER II

Litchfield, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Economics;

Ail<l>.

Prepared at Taft School

RI CHARD FRANCI S MoRAN

Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj e ct: Philosopl1y.

Prepared at W estminst er School [ 114]

MAURICE AMOR ORTON

Northampton, Mass.

Major Subj ect: Englisl1.

Prepared at Philips Exeter

RoBERT KIN SEY PILLSBU RY

Wayzata, M inn.

Major Subj ect: Philosophy; Glee Club ( I, 2, 3); J este rs ( I , 2, 3); S enior Ball Committee (3); Hockey; A~ <I>.

Prepared at Shattuck School J AME GoRDON STERLING

W est Hartford, Conn.

Major Subj ect: Engineering.

Prepared at William Hall H igh School EDWARD DoNALD W' ALSH

Wat erbury, Conn. l\Iaj or Subj ect : Philosophy; Freshman Football ; Football (2, 3); Ba sketball ( 1, 2, 3); Baseball ( I ); Class Vice- President ( 3); Sophomore Dining Club; AXP.

Prepared at Crosby High School

I

II 5

I

Senatus Academicus CORPORATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE CoLLEGE

ex officio Pres ident*

MARTIX WITHINGTON CLEME:s-T, sc.D. Philadelphia JoHx HENRY KELSO DAvis, M.A.* Hartford LAWSON PuRDY, LL.D. New York RonERT BARNARD O'CoNNOR, M.F.A. New York New York RICHARDSON WRIGHT, ~LA. GEORGE STANLEY STEVENSOX, B.A.* Hartford Norfolk Fn>:DEluc CoLLIN WALCOTT, sc.D. LY:>IAN BusHNELl, BRAINERD, B.A." West Hartford

Hartford

THE HoN. JosEPH BuFFING'I"O:s-, LL.D. Philadelphia WILLIAM Gw1:s-x MATHER, LL.D. Cleveland Jonx PRI:s"CE ELTON, B.S. Waterbury CHARLES G. WoonWARn, M.A., Secretary* Hartford Hartford SAMUEL Ft:RG so:s-, M.A. Detroit SIDNEY T. MILLER, LL.D. Hartford NEWTON c. BIL\IXARD, JI.A.* GENERAL JAMES GuTHRIE HARnORo, LL.D. New York THE Hox. PHILIP JAMES McCooK, LL.D. New York Hartford JAMEs LIPPIXCOTT GoonwiN, n.A.* Pittsfield \VII,LIAJ\1 HAX~IER EATON, B.S.

SYD~EY D -rLLINGHAl\l

PtNXEY, n.s.t

Wethersfield New York CHARLES FREDERICK WEED, M.A.t Boston OwE:s- MonGA:s-, n.s., 1'•·easm·er* West Hartford JEROl\IE PIERCE \VEr:STER, M.D.t New York ALLEX NoRTHEY JoNEs, M.A. New York

Advisory Board GREN\' ILLt: KANE, 1.. 1-I.D. THOMAS WRIGHT RussELL, n.A. THE HoN. FRANKL. WILcox, B.A. JAMES L. THOl\lSOX, P.H.Il.

THE RT. REv. ERNEST M. STmES, o.o.

Garden C ity EDGAR F. WATERMAN, LL.D. Hartford THE RT. REv. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, D.o.

Hartford

New York Hartford Berlin Hartford

Board of Fellows Senio·r Fellows RoBERT H uTCHINS ScnuL"rz, n.A. Hartford RoBERT SEYMOUR MoRRIS, M.S. Wes t Hartford ARXOLD HENRY MosEs, JR ., n.A. Hartford

FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL, JR ., n.s. New York THOMAS FRANCIS FLANAGAN, B.A. New York PAuL McMILLAX BuTTERWORTH, B.S. West Hartford

Junior Fellows RoxALD EARL KI:s-NEY GEORGE NEWELL HAJ\ILIN, ll.A. GEORGE CLEVELAXD CAPEN, ll.A.

JouN ANDREW MAsoN, n.A. GLOVER JoHNSON, n.A .

LtSPEN ARD BACHE PHIS'l'ER, R.A.

Philadelphi a New York Hartford

Boston New York Boston

Faculty THE REv. T~ L.D.,

RE~ISEN

BniNCKERHOFF 0GILIIY, B.D.,

CHARLES EDWIN Roams, M.C.E.

P •·ofessor of C·ivit E11gineering

LITT.D.

President

HoRACE CHENEY SwAx, M.D.

ProfessO!' of Phy.~iology and llygi.en e, llfed·ical Director

HExRY AuausTus PERKINS, sc.D .

.Tnrv·is Professm· of Physics

Au1'Ht'R An,urs, PH.D.

GusTAv ADOLPH Ku:ENE, PH.D.

Professor of Engl·ish, L ·ibrarian and Reg·i strar

Professor of Economic.Y, Em.e1·itus *The e members of the Corporation t Eiected by the Alumni.

form

the Executive Committee.

r u6

1

EDw.uw

LE RoY CARR BARRET, I'H . D.

P1·ofes~o ·r

Auistant P1·ofeuor of P hi/o.•ophy

of JHst o1·y and Pol·i tical

ARTHUR HowARD H l'GHES, PH.D.

A ssi.!tant Profess01· of German J. WENDELL BuRGER, PH.D.

ODELL SHEllARD, Vll.D., LJ'J".f.D.

A s.!i.Ytant Professor of Biology

James J. Goodwin Professor of English Literature

JAMES ANASTASJOS No-rorouLos, :>LA.

(oxoN.)

A -•sistant Professor of Greek and Latin

H A RO UTUXE MuGURDtCH DADOURLAN, PH.D.

W1LJ.IA~I Osoooo AYDELO'l"fE, PH.D.

Seabury Professor of lllathematics and Natural Phifosophy

A ssislant Professor of History A. EvERETT AusTIN, JR., n .A.

EDWARD LEFFINGWELL TROXEJ . L, l'H.D.

In stnwtor in Fine Arts

Professor of Geology

lRwtx Au' RED BuELL, Pu.o.

VERNON KRIEBEL KniEBLE, PH.D.

Directo1· of E xtension and of Summe1· School and Instructor in Educcaion

ScoviUe P1·ofessor of Chem·ist1·y HAllRY TODD CosTELLO, PH.D.

Brownelf Professor of Ph-ilosophy

WALTER EDWIN McCLouo, M.A.

b1stnwtor in Physical Education

RAYMOND OosTI,..G, ~LED.

Director of Physical Educat·i on

HOWAJll) DANIEL DOOLITTLE, PH.I> .

Jnstn•cto1· in Physics

THoMAS H u~IE BISSONXETTE, PH.D.

J. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology

HowARD GnEENLEY, JII.A., F.A.I.A.

Jn.•tnwtor in Fine Arts and in Romance Languages

AncHIE RoY BANGs, I'H.D.

Professor of Germanic Languages

TllO,rAs Lu'l'ln: n DowNs, Jn., PH.D.

RoBERT BrxEs WooDWARD Hurr, PH.D.

Jnstntctor in Mathematic.!

Professo·r of Psychology 'l'Hun~IAN Losso"" HooD, t'H.D.

JOHN FRA,..KLlN WYCKOFF, M . A.

Ins11·uct01· in Mathematics

Dean and Associate Professor of Engl·ish

RALI'H Wt,..'l'HROP ERICKSON, Jlf.ED.

MORSE SHEPARD ALLEN, l'H.D.

As.wc·iat e P ·r ofeum· of E11gfish; Secretary of the Facufty

fn.9truct01· in Physical Education MICHAEl. LINDSAY HoF~'JILL...,, n .A.

Instnwtor in Economics

LOUIS HASTI:SGS NAYLOR, }JH.D.

Associate Professor of Romance Languages

W ARnt: N CnAJG LOTHROP, PH.n.

Instructor ·i n Chemistry

STERLING BISHOP SMITH, PH.D.

Associctte Professor of Chemistry

JACK TREVITliiCK, PH.D.

lnstructor in English

ARTHUR PEHR ROBERT WADLUND, PH.D.

Associate Professor of Physics

WILLL\JII GREENOUGH Wf: NDELL, II.A .

h1structor in Romance Languages

JOSEPH CORNELIUS CLARKE, M.A.

Ass·i stant Director of Physicctl

Ling~d.!tics

BLAXCUARD WILLIAM MEANS, l'H.D.

EDWARD FRAXK l-IU .M P HR EY, ):tJl .D.

Nort ham Science

DELos l\1YERS, I'H . D.

Assistant Profnsor of

Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature

Ed~tcaUon

JonN R onNEY WILLIAMS, JII.A.

Instructor in Romance Languages

CARL LEWIS ALTJ\IAn:n, PI-L.O.

Assistant Pl·ofe.~.wr of Psychology and Secr etary of Adm:issio11s WILL~! CLARK HELMIIOLD, l'H..D.

Eo wARD TuDOR LAMPSON, PH .D.

Instructor in Hi.•tory STAXLEY GEORGE MASON, PH.D.

Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin ALFRED KING M I'l'Cl·IELL, PH.D.

Inst1·ucto1· in Chemistry J. ALU:N WHEAT, PH.D.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics DANIEL EDWARD JESSEt:, M .A.

Instructor in Chemistry HA""S H. HERZ

Assistant Director of Physical Education CLARENCE EvERE'l'T WATTERS, M.Mus.

lnstnwtor in History HowARD c ,\RTER WILEY

Assistant Professo r of Jf1.aic and Organist PHILIP ELBEIIT TAYLOR, PH .D.

Instnwtor in Drawing ConNING CHISHOLM, B .A.

Assistant Professor of Ec0110mics

Instructor in German [ 117)

NORTON C o E, B.A.

DONALD G. MORGAN, M .A .

Assista11t in

Instructm· in Histo1·y

En,q li.~h

J oHN A. CoFFlllAN, B.s.

CHARLE S THOMAS pAUL, D.D.

Assistmrt in Chemistry

In structor ·in Romance Langucrges

JoHN BARD McNuLTY, M.A .

DAN I EL BOND RISDON, JII.A.

A ssistant in Eng lish

Assistant in English

Au: xANDER ANDREW MILLER, B.S.

MERLE STONER BACASTOW, B.S.

A ssistant in Chemistry

Assistant in Chemistry

Administrative Officer s THO)lAS SliilTH ' VAD LOW, liLA.

OwEN MonGAN, u .s.

Alumni S ecretary

Tr easurer

FnANK D unLEY CnA>' >' EE, n.s.

ROGER RI CHMOND EASTlllAN, B .A.

P1·operty Manag er

Comptro llm· H AROL D CLA U ENC t: JAQUITH, LL.D.

Provost

Honors and Prizes for th e Y ea r 1938- 1939 HON ORS IN THE CLASS OF

Vtd ediclorian: R Salutatorian :

uDOL P H

1939

VI CTOR OoLOllf

BENJAMIN SACKTFAl

P1·izes THE GooDWIN GRt:EK Pnrz1:s:

P.i1·st P1·ize : J osEPH AN'l'HONY CLAP IS S econd P ·rize : ALAN D ouGLAS RAN DALL THE ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH CoMPOSITION:

F •i rst Prize : RoRERT J AMJ: s H ARRI S S econd P1·ize : CHARL ES R onF.uT CRAnnE Thi1·d P1·ize : NoRMAN CLINTON MILLEn THE FnANK W. WHITLOCK PRrzf:s f' OR P u BLIC SPEAKING :

F'·i rst Prize : GEORGE RE ESE S econ tl Prize: LEo GILMAN Committee of A wanl: CLEMENT

C. H YnE, EsQUIRE, GooowiN BEACH, EsQurnt:, AND R o m : R'r C .

BuEu,, EsQUIRE THE M>:A it.S Pnr?:E IN PHYSICAL E n u cATION : Att-ruun H u GH C .DlPBEI.L THE PHI GAlllli!A DELTA PRIZES IN MATHEMATICS FOR FRES HM EN:

Pirst Prize : HARVEY MABTIN NILSON S econd Prize: A r. DO MABTIN P o LITO 'I'hird P1·ize: GEORGE LAWREN C E HoPKIN S Honorabl e iii ent ion: NORMAN HAPoooD

SllnTH

JoHN MERWIN CAREY RonERT EMELY YAEG>: R TI-n: C HARu:s C HR ISTOPHE l! TRowonlooE l\1E3J ORIAL PRIZ E IN PHYSi c s FOR FRESHlllEN : HAI<VEY MARTIN Nn.s o N TnE VAN ZILt: Pot:TRY PR IZ E : Ht:NRY Horr HAYDEN

[ 118]

Frate rniti es ALPHA CHI RHO Class of '42

Class of '40

Class of '43 Hall, J. H. Bonoe, J. L., Jr. Handiwork, J., Jr. Brinckerhoff, D . Q. Jones, S. P. Cha ndle r, J. K. May, S. G. Cheetha m, R . M. Nelson, G. C. Collins, R . E., Jr. Weisenfluh, R K. Conway, W . E., Jr. W elles, R. W .

Flynn, W.

Clas s of '41 Mills, S. P ed icord, W. R a ins ford, M. Russo, J . N. Thomsen, R. Wal sh, D .

Barnes, R .

Blaisdell, R .

Flanagan, A. Flanders, W .

Harris, R. Knurek, T.

Steers, F. Stoughton, G. Stoughton, P. " 'ood, \V.

Ca rey, J .

Dilts, R. McKibben, A. Morri, R. Mugford, W .

Riley, S. Rinehart, M. Shelly, R. Speed, W. White, W.

Bland, H. Ely, R. Greenwood, W. Harri on, \V. Loscalzo, A. Randall, R.

ALPHA DELTA PHI Class of '42

Class of '40 F erguson, R. ,T.

Patterson, G. B.

Beaty, B . M. Bowman, A. H. D ev in e, W.

Pillsbury, R. K .

Roberts, C. C.

H as brouck, L. O'Malley, E. Pratt, C.

Class of '43

Clctss of '41 Ca rpenter, J. J. Insley, R. W .

Lancas te r, J.

Dickson, F. S. Hunn ewell, \V. P.

Sharp, R. Tuller, R .

Upham, C.

ALPHA TAU KAPPA Cla.9s of '40 Duennebier, 0. E. McLa ughlin, T.

Pankratz, H. H.

Jordan, P. C. Klos, W. Lightfoot, S. A .

Class of '42 Linendoll, F. P., II Proulx, r. J. Class of '43

Class of '41 Johnson, H. \V.

Cla rke, J . L.

Class of '40 Anderson, R. Borin, W. Cha rl es, E .

E ngel, A. Goodwin, P. H owe, W .

Jones, J.

THE COMMONS CLUB Nead, M. Nolf, R .

K e rr, R. Morris, R. Pye, R. Payne, J. Stubbs, G. VanDuzer, A .

D exter, R. Wolf, W .

Michel, C. Yetma n, C.

VanWyck, W. Class of '42 Peter on, G. Class of '43 Yinter, R. Class of

Class of '4 1 Clo ugh, W. Day, D .

Dexter, W. Grover, R.

K ava na ug h, L. J. Martin, C. E. Paxon, H. 0.

D onohu e, H. M. Fleming, W . B. H ea ly, B. H .

H arris, J. Heap, H. K elly, F. Lane, R.

'40 pledge

Johnson, W. Class of '43 pledges Feehan, G. Gavin, W .

[ 119]

Welton, R.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON C la.~s

of '40

Burnham, E. L .

Canfield, T . E.

Class of '43

Hea th, E. H., Jr. White, J. S.

Cla ss of '41 Broatch, R . E., Jr. Butterworth, G. F., 3rd

Crocket t, J. F.

Class of '42 Cummin s, J . D., Jr. Oliver, W. G., Jr. Sweetser, J . A.

Thenebe, C. E. W'hite, F. F .

Clas s of '40

Haslach, H. W .

Clau of '41

Callaghan, D. E. Foley, E. M., III Howard, W. E. Class of '42

Getz, H . B .

Nichols, R. P.

Puffer, D. L. Richard s, C. L. Ward, C. D., Jr.

Class of '4·'1 71/edg es Beck, R . H. Enni e, J. Cla rke, J . F. Renshaw, C. C., Jr. Dougl as, J . H. Warn er, A. C.

DELTA PHI St. Cy r, M. H. Taber, C. M., Jr T abe r, S. B. Ryder, T .

Sheen, L. B. Spangler, J . L.

Brazel, F. A .

Colton, M. 0.

Allen, W. A. Dr yden, P . C. Peck, D . B., lli

Wood, M.D. Viering, D .J.

Cla.•s of '4.'1 Barnes, ll. B. Hall, R . B .

B a rrow, C. A. H odg kins, C. A., III Dodge, P . H .

Williams, D . P .

Gilbert, E. H., III Withington, C. F .

DELTA PSI Class of '40

Carey, J . H. Dimling, J . V. Kn app, 0 .

Madden, R. C. Smith, S.C.

Cla ss of '41 Comstock, G. S., III Cook, C. C. Dick, W.

Gorman, A., Jr. H all, R . D., .Jr. Kil ey, J. C .. Jr.

Class of '42

Blake, J. K .

Cleveland, H. G. Eddy, M. R , III Fishe r, C. H .

Hotchkiss, J . S. Loutrel, J.

Ma rlor, J . W .

Schwartz, P . N. Siem , C. P ., Jr. Tuttle, D. S. W eek , A. C.

Class of '43 Baxter, M. A .

Miller, D., Jr. Bolton, W . B .

Mitchell, W. H., Jr. Brown, J . P. McVicke r, G. K .

Cunningham , R., Jr. Munsell, D. D .

Cuppi a, J . C. Poor, A. P .

Glidden, S .

Potter, G. Hobbs, J . N .

Rackema n, F. M., Jr. Jones, F. C. Richey, J . M. Jones, G. C., IV Riker, D . S., Jr. Lutkins, D. R. Scott, T . J., II :\1 anice, A. J.

PSI UPSILON Johnson, C. 0 .

Tamoney, T. H. Neill, J . S., Jr. Tibbals, L ., Jr. J ohn son, W W .

Middlebrook, W. T .

Spitzer, F. R. Jones, A. 0.

P addon, R .

Low, S., Jr. Simpson, R . 0.

Cla ss of '41 McBrien, R. Swift, J . L. reill, R. R. Haskell, W . A. Kinney, H . E., Jr. Smith, F. K. Class of '43 Arnold, W . H .

Class of '42 Tamoney, H . J ., Jr. Adams, G S. Bacon, G. C. Birmingham, M. T. Walton, P. R .

Ayer, E .

Cushm a n, J . A. Casey, W . V .

Woodward, R. K . B. D enn y, J . 0.

Bestor, R. C. Dunn, R . J .

Woodwork, S. D. Earle, L. H .

Jon es, C L., Jr. Blackm a n, J. C. Class of '40

[ 120

1

SIGMA NU

Class of '40 Alexander, H. S. Fox, J . A .

Hopkins, A. C. Lindner, R. D.

Ryan, W . J .

Class of '42 Nickel, H. R. Saul, M. E .

Smith, D .

Barbe r, J . R .

Beidler, J . B .

Churchill, J . A. Dupuis, R. E. Goebel, A. R.

Class of '41 Williamson, R . W.

Hagedorn, M. E. Jehl, W. F. Stites, F. H. Wood, T. B.

Class of '43 Byers, D. C. Dawkins, ,J. C.

Fay, J. E. Vignone, E. L.

Sports John H. Carey, Jr. Robert B . Ely John L . Ritter Daniel Jesse Joseph Clarke L ettermen Kelly, W. F. Dimling, J. V. Lindner, R. D. Kramer, W .

FOOTBALL Ca pta路in Vi ering, D . .T. Will, A. K. Managers Hanl ey, R. E. Beidler, J. R. Coaches Hopkins, A. C. Mugford, W. F. Carey, J. M. Harris, R. P .

Knurek, E. T .

Randall, J . R .

Rihl, J. L. Walsh, E. D.

Fasi, F. F. Ryan, W . J. Alexander, H. S. Mills, S . A. Thomsen, R . E. J acy, A. Wallace, A. J.

Substitute

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL lost 3 Ralph W . Erickson Courtland J. Daley, Jr.

SubsUt1ttes Coach Manag er

Gullett, M. Burk, M. Euliana, A. Sica, N. De Nigris, A. Dryden, P. Gamble, E. llrouns, R .

Numeralmen Brinckerhoff, D. Cobb, R .

Fay, J. Heubner, A. Jones, F. Knowles, H .

Miller, D .

Nicol, C. Potter, G. Wei senfluh, R. Mitchell, W. Bonee, J. Richardson, C. Yudowitch, K.

Byers, D .

Carrabba, S. Daukins, J. Golden, M. Manice, A. Pago, F. Morrissey, I. Beck, R.

SOCCER lost 6 won 1 Johnson, A. V. Proulx, N. Raymond J. Ferguson, Jr. Captain Roberts, C. C. Ferguson, R . J., Jr. Clarence B . Granda]] Manag er Tyl e r, A. J ., Jr. Jord an, P . C. Walter C. McCloud Coach Williamson, R. W. L ettm路m en Substitutes Bestor, A. C. Mulcahy, J . W. Bowman, A. H. John son, H . W. Burrage, R ., Jr. Connelly, J. R. Cook, C. J .

Johnson, W. W. Cannon, J. M. Carpenter, J. J. Dexter, W . B. Kuehn, C. A. Dunn, R. J., Jr. Jones, A. 0., Jr. Dickson, F. S., III. Motto, N. M. Insley, R . W .

Crockett, I. F. Nickel, H. R. Wiley, W. C. [ 121

l

FRESHMAN SOCCER won 2 lost 3 Walter C. McCloud K. R . Bayrer C. Jon es

Coach Manager Cap tain

N um erctlm en Bian, J.P. D exter, R. H. Hodgkins, C. H.

Casey, W. V. Heseltine, D. W .

Hoadley, F. R ., Jr.

Ives, C. Morrison, C. S. Sharp, R. G. Tourison, C. W. O'Malley, E. A. Tullar, R . W .

Clarke, J . F.

Ri chards, C. L. Hobbs, J. N. Cunningham, R. Munsell, D. D. P ea rson, I. Vinter, R. M.

Subs/ itut es Stafford, A. J., Jr.

CROSS COUNTRY lo t a nd won 3 Edwin A . Charl es James S. Neill, Jr. Raymond Oostin g

L etterm en Captain Manager Coach

Caffrey, J . M., Jr. Rosen, C. G. Smellir, R . H.

Charles, E. A. Ril ey, S.M.

Bennett, I. F.

Elnick, R. M.

FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY won 1 los t 5

Substitutes

Raymond Oosting Coach Nume ral men Tyl er, D . A. Vignore, E. L. Flynn, W . D .

Emery, A . D., Jr.

Gulliver, R . P.

Nemetz, S. J.

BASKETBALL won and lost 6 Randall, I. R .

Richard D. Lindner Captain Thomsen, R. E. E . A. Charles Manager Substitutes Raymond Oosting Cocwh Harris, R. P. L eltennen Knurek, E. J. Lindner, R. D .

W a lsh, E. D .

Scully, W. F., Jr. Crockett, I. F .

F e rg uson, R . J ., Jr. Collins, J. F.

Borstein, M. L.

Mills, S. A. Mulcahy, F. W. Beidler, J. R. Hopkins, A . C.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL won 3 lost 6 Co nw ay, W . E., Jr. Lokot, W, Ralph W. Erickson Coach Puffer, D . L. Flynn, W . D. J. Norman H a ll "fl[anager Subst ,itutes Num entlm en Chandler, J. K .

Dickenson, G. H. Fuller, R . W. P eck, D . B., III O'Malley, E. A. W eisenfluh, R. K .

won 3 lost 5 Donald J. Smith Anthony C. Loscalzo Josep h C. Cia rke L et t ennen Conway, E. J .

Morha rdt, R. F.

SWIMMING Orfitelli, J. P. Captain Smith, D . J. ]J[anag er Coac h Tibbals, L., Jr. Feldman, H .

Neil, R. R .

Earle, L. H .

Smith, F. K. D ay, D . J.

Subs/ it utes Wamsley, J. H , Weeks, A. G.

[ 122]

t

FRESHMAN SWIMMING won 5

McClure, A . J .

Sha rp, R . G.

Coach Captain Manag e1路

Joe Clarke D avid A. Tyle r J. Pearson

Substit~ttes

Jones, F .

Rich a rds, Gager, R. T ourison,

Nume1路alm en Tyler, D . A. Bonee, J., Jr.

Hodgkins, C. H. Hoadley, F. R., Jr.

Fle ming, W . B .

Kn owles, H. S.

C. C. L. E. C. ,V.

Jon es, S. P .

Tamoney, H . J ., Jr Moor, F. P .

BASEBALL won 2 lost 9 tied 1 Morris, E. L .

Bors tein, M. Edward L. Morris Ca11tain Rihl, I. L. Knurek, E. Albert W. Van Duzer l1Ia11age1路 Shelly, R. R. K azari an, Daniel J esse Coach Ca p abianco, P . A. L etle1'1n en Subst itu.tes Harris, R . P. Mulcahy, F. W .

Robe rts, C. C., Jr. Me rrim a n, R .

Kelly, W. F. Lapac, E. F. D ebona, P ., ,Tr. Piccola, P . J.

won 5 lost 1 Ralph W. Erickson K. L. Albrecht ~ M. H. St. Cyr l

FRESHMAN BASEBALL Ford, J.P. Coach Vie ring, D . J. Mada ma, R . R .

Manag ers

L. T. G.

R. F.

Scull y, VI'. F., Jr. Birming ha m, M. J. W ebb, W . M.

Substitutes Bestor, R. C. B eidl e r, J. B.

Fresher, C. N. Thenebe, C. E.

won 2 lot 3 B. W . Paceli a R aymond Oostin g Joseph Clarke

W ei ma n, J. A .

H a mlin, J. L.

Burnha m, F . L. Murry, L. M.

TRACK Kil ey, J. C., Jr. P ace li a, B. W .

Ca ffrey, J . M ., Jr. Coaches

R a in ford, M. Neil, R . R .

W a ll ace, A. J.

Substitutes L eltenn en

Pankra tz, H. W. Alexander, J. C. Rya n, W. J ., Jr.

McLaughlin, J. Riley, S.M. B ennet, J. F.

Conway, E. J. Colli er, C. W .

Alexander, H. S. Cha rl es, C. A.

Tyle r, A. J., Jr. P edico rd, W . J ., Jr. Brennan, S. A.

FRESHMAN TRACK won 3 lost 1 R ay mond Oosting J osep h Cla rke J. J. Bonsig no re W . G. Oli ver, Jr. Blake, J. K. Co tte r, W . D .

Rosen, E. G.

Coaches lii anagers

Blackman, J . C. Burrage, R., Jr. Cza rn ota, L. ,J. Smellie, R . H.

Orfitelli, 0. P. Fasi, F. F. Stites, F. H.

Subs! it utes Ca rey, G. L., Jr. McKinney, R . R .

Wood, J. B.

Richa rdson, B. B. Lin endoll , F. Meshenuk, A.

[ 123]

Loutrel, J . M. Dupuis, R . C., Jr.

TENNIS Lettermen

won 7 lost 3

Ca7Jta !n Manag er

B. D. Rosowsky A. C. Localzo Carl L. Altamier Walter C. McCloud

Coac hes

Mills, S. A. Taylor, A. A. Day, D. J.

Rodowsky, B. D. P a rsons, J. M. Bates, L. G. Collins, J. F.

Substitute Ca rpenter, J. T.

FRESHMAN TENNIS

Numeral men

won 2 lost 3 Carl L. Altamier W alter C. McCloud F. C. Romaine

Coaches

Staebr, 0. A. H agedorn, M. E.

Cleveland, H. G .

Fishe r, C. H.

Manag er

Substit1ttes Wamsley, J. H. Cushm a n, J. A .

Gilman, H. R .

Soci eti es

John Dimling Raymond Ferguson Ralph H.. Shelly Thomas E. Ca nfield Alvin Hopkins

THE SENATE Edward M. Foley D elta Psi Jam es Niel Alpha D elta Ph·i Herbe rt Pankratz A lpha Chi Rho Wallace Howe D elta Kappa E7Jsilon Richard Morris S ·i gma Nu

D elta Phi Psi U A lplw Tau Kap7JC1 Off Campus Neutra ls On Campu.• Neutrals

THE MEDUSA Ralph R. Shelly

Gustave W. Andrian Paul J . Bilka

Richard D. Lindner

Edward L. Burnham

PI-IT BETA KAPPA H erbe rt J . Hall Edward G. Mason

William J. McCarthy William J. Wolf

Cha rles D. Yetman

PI GAMMA MU

Class of '40 Michael S . Jaretsky Richard D . Lindner Paul J. Bilka Clctss of '41 Willi am J. Ryan John J. Karp Thom as A. Keenan Nelso P. Steitz Francis A. K elly

Richard K . Morri s William J. Wolf R a lph Grover

History D epartm ent Edward T . Lampson

THE BOARD OF THE TRINITY REVIEW George Stubbs Editor-in-C hief Charles Goodrich Associat e Editor Albert Go rm an Norman Mill er [ 124)

J ohn W . H a rris :\1 a rshall N ead Theodor Ryde r

THE TRfPOD BOARD Edward L. Burnham Edwin A. Cha rl es John F. C rockett

Editor-i11-Chief Managing Ecli/O!' Assignment Editor

Eclito1·ial Boctrd Ri cha rd W. Insley Francis A. Kelly Albert Gorman, Jr. Lee Goodman George F. Butterworth, 3 rd J ac A. Cushm a n Franc D . L ad ner George S. Comstock, 3rd

Repm·tm·ial Staff Charl es 0. John son B'Usiness Manage1· H e rbert R . Bland Walter L. Flanders Auistant Business }.:fanager (P1·o Tem) Albert W. Van Duze r Ci·rculation Manager A li en Flanagan Hobert Morris

B1.1siness Board Mel vin H. St. Cy r

BOARD OF TI-lE TRI ITY IVY The 1941 Ivy staff wi shes t o ex pres deep thanks to the followin g for their valuable aid: Pres id ent Ogilby, Mr. Eastman, Mr. Oosting, Mr. Chaffee, Mr. Shelly, Mr. Pankratz, Mr. Neill, the officers of the num e rous clubs, Mi ·s Domier, a nd the Senate.

Ri cha rd W. Insley Editor-·i n-Chief an d Bttsine.•.• Manager :Hark R ai nsfo rd Photogmphy Editor and Associate Edito1· Lee Goodman ~ Editol'ial Edilo1· Prospero D eBona 'l'he Boa1·cl Daniel orth Willi a m Howard Beecher Beaty

C harles J ohn son Willi am John so n Edward O'Malley

SPRING Thoma s McLaughlin •lolm V. Dimlin g Ernest H. H eath, Jr.

DA~TE

Robe rt K. Pillsbury Brayton A . P orte r, Jr. L ewi s B . Shet>n

We wish to acknowledge Mr. John R eitmeyer's generous cons ide ration, a nd the Alpha Chi Rho frate rnity's kind indul gence.

COMM ITTE E Walla ce H. H owe H a rry R. Nickel

TH E SOPH0:\10RE DINING CLUB Sidney A. Mills E. Don a ld W a ls h R obe rt P . H a rri J ames M. Ca ffr ey, Jr.

Class of '41 George S. Coms tock R aymond E. Thomsen C. Cullen R obe rts William J . R ya n Hi cha rd W. In ley Willi a m B. D exte r

[ 125]

L este r Tibb als, Jr .

Albert W. Van Duzer

John C. Kiley John F. C rockett Edward T. Knurek Edward Comv11y

9l Case, Lockwood & Brainard .Company PRINTERS TO SCHOOLS

&

COLLEGES WHICH APPRECIATE FINE PRINTING

at the Sig11 of

the Sto11e Book

Si1zce

HARTFORD , CONNECTICUT

r 126 J

THE THE HUBERT DRUG CO.

PLIMPTON AND HILLS CORP.

Louis Richman, Ph.G. Wholesale Distributors

Reg. Pharmacist

213 Zion St.

Hartford, Conn.

High Grade Plumbing, Steam and Gas Supplies

Ann, Jewell, and Hicks St. Hartford

JOHNS-MANVILLE Combining Old Fashioned Honesty

(Home Insulation Division )

With Modern Service

29 Bartholomew Avenue Pharmacists to Tri nity Col lege

Hartford, Conn.

Since 1927

Tel. 5-3030

[ 127]

EconomyStudents hove proved to their own satisfaction that the few extra dollars invested in a custom mode suit comes bock to them doublefold in the life of a garment.

Satisfaction Experience the satisfaction you will derive in the appearance and comfort from a garment mode expressly for you.

Clothes designed to your individual style requirements by

Douglas Donaldson SHOWING AT FRATERNITIES

Connecticut

New Haven

[ 128]

LOBSTER RESTAURANT 430 Asylum St.

Trinity's Favorite Dancing Place 9-1

Briar Hill No. 6 Brownstone Full course dinner $.85 and up

used to face the Chemistry Build-

Luncheon served every weekday

ing and part of the Connect ing

from 11-3

$50 and up

Wing with Cook Dormitory, is a beautiful and durable sandstone Quality Book and Publication

from the quarries of

Printers Since 1905

THE BOND PRESS

The Briar Hill Stone Company

94 Allyn Street

Glenmont, Ohio

Hartford, Conn .

Compliments of

A FRIEND

[ 129)

ANOTHER

SCOOP

HARVEY

&

FOR

LEWIS

ONCE AGAIN HARTFORD'S LEADING

PHOTOGRAPH ICAL

AND

OPTICAL HOUSE PROVES ITSELF BEST

HARVEY & LEWIS DOES ALL NARRATIVE PHOTOGRAPHIC DEVE LOPING AND PRINTING FOR 1941 IVY

II Hartford, Conn, April 30 (T. P l-Harvey and Lewis of 852 Main Street, Hartford, who have been this city's leading photographical supply house for 50 years, scored another hit this year by taking complete charge of the '41 Ivy's photographical needs.

They provided at immediate notice film, f lash-bulbs and consolation when each was necessary, and then developed and printed the film on even shorter order. We quote chief photographer Rainsford who says, "Harvey and Lewis have been invaluable to me in my work on the 1941 Ivy Orchids to them I"

[ 130

l

JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAV ING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commerc i al Art 1sts,

Photographers and Maker s o f

[ 131

l

Fine Pr inting P lates for Black and Colors

PAGE FENCE for

FACTORY-INSTITUTION-RESIDENCE

Distributed by Page Fence Association Headquarters- Bridgeport, Connecticut Members throughout the United States

Local MemberThe Hartford Cement Company 51 Homestead Avenue Hartford, Connecticut

PAGE- AM ERICA'S FIRST WIRE FENCE-S INCE 1883

[ 132

J

GFox~co ESTABLISHED 1847

HARTFORD

HAVE A NATURAL, SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN

in our

PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO W here you con help choose in the camera's mirrors the very pose and expression you wont in your pictures.

Official Photographer for the

TR IN ITY COLLEGE Year Book

G. FOX & CO.- PHOTOREFLEX STUDI0-5TH FLOOR

[ 133)

HILDEGARDE CRAVAT STUDIO

Exclusive cravats at all prices

Studi o

Campus Representative

110 High St.

William Johnson

NO COLLEGE EDUCATION

Greasing and Washing 24-hour reparring and tawing service

IS COMPLETE ... until you've learned the value of Yellow

ARMORY GARAGE

Cab service:

L. & S. CORPORATION

prompt,

safe,

comfortable-and

five ride for the price of one.

252 Broad Street Telephones: 2-0195-2-0196

YELLOW CAB Phone 2 -0234

Lewis Soloman, Mgr.

The Ideal Graduation Gift

Comp liments of

CORONA PORT ABLE TYPEWRITER

Expert Electrical Work

THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.

Has all the features of an Offrce Machrne Sold for years at $54.50 NOW $39.50

151 Asylum Ave. Hartford, Conn .

NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC. 247 Asylum St. Hartford Tel. 7-1115

[ 13-1-

l

THE OLD SPIRIT One of the finest things which you get out of college is the spirit of the institution- the friendships you make and keep We hope you hove found Mitchell's milk a true friend at Trinity. We buy the best milk from Connecticut forms, pasteurize it and deli ver it doily. Milk will stand by you and give you stamina to study and work hard .

Phone 1530 MIDDLETOWN, CONN .

Compliments of

BLUEWAY TRAILWAYS, INC. Serving All America- From Atlantic to Pacific- From Canada to Mexicc Modern Motor Coaches for A ll Occasions

82 -90 Worthington Street

4 Union Place

Springfield, Mass.

Hartford, Conn.

HUNTER PRESS, Printers A Complete Plant Geared for Service Printing of A ll Kinds Linotyping . . Embossing Art Work and Engrossing, Direct Moil Printing Addressing, Multigrophing, Mimeographing AFFILIATE :

BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU Complete 45 or 80 Column Insurance and Commerc1al Punch-Card Service.

Stat1st1cs: Agency, State, Reinsurance Compan ies, Reserves, Classifications and Remsurance 1n Farce. Unearned Prem1um Computations. Comptameter Calculat ions.

302 ASYLUM STREET Tel. 2-70 16 HARTFORD, CONN .

[ 135

l

Compl iments of

THE STERLING MARKET

Compliments of

Compliments of

W. A. PIKE

Florist

THE ROUND TABLE

648 Pork St.

15 Asylum St.

Hartford

Conn.

Compliments of

THE COLLEGE CLEANERS 3 Hour Servtce-

Your Friendly Socony Dealer

Speciol Prices to College Students Cleaning-Pressing-Dyeing-Repai ring

SCHANZER SERVICE STATION 1301 Brood St., near the corner of Vernon St. Phone 6-3 151

H. BORNSTEIN

[ 136

l

TASTE THE DIFFERENCE

TRY IT

HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK

THE BRYANT & CHAPMAN COMPANY Since 1896

Tel . 2-0264

Hartford, Conn.

Compliments of

Compliments of

THE

COMMONS

ROURKE ENO PAPER CO.

Trinity College Dining Hall Best of Food Served

[ 137]

Compi iments of

THE HARTFORD MARKET

HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES

Get that "head-in-the-clouds, feet-on-theground feeling" Change to Horsfaii-Hart, Schaffner and Marx GULFWEIGHT Three Season Gobordme and Doeskin Flannel Suits now only $37.50.

HORSFALLS,

93 -99 Asylum St.

INC .

Hartford, Conn.

W HEN you graduate and get out into the world of business, you may find the services of this bank helpful

HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

[ 138]

Compliments of

THE PINEHURST GROCERY To the Class of

Nl NETEEN-FOUR-0 Congratulatiohs-

Manchester, Conn.

On your achievements to date; Our most sincere kind wishes For continued success in

Compliments of

Whatever you choose to undertake

Appreciatively yours,

Sylvestre's Texaco Services

ALLEN, RUSSELL & ALLEN

Broad and Vernon Sts . . .. Since '29 Insurance Agents

31 Lewis St.

[ 139]

Hartford

McCOY'S, INC. The House of Music

87 Asylum St.

Hartford, Conn.

EN VEl 0 PES

-

·

CURTIS 1000 INC. Capitol Ave. at Broad Street

for every purpose

Hartford

•

•

Phone 7-1175

Compliments of

"RAY" THE TAILOR

Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing

THE

Special Prices to Trinity Students

NEWTON TUNNEL COAL CO.

218 Pearl St. 211 Zion Street- Beh ind the Rocks

[ 140

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COMPLIMENTS OF

THOMAS G. SHAFFER, INC.

THE SISSON DRUG COMPANY

Plumbing and Heating Oldest Wholesale & Retail Drug Concern

Sprinkler and Power Piping

in the United States

1785

1940 49 Pearl Street

Hartford, Conn.

Compliments of

The

THE

ARROW LINE HARTFORD MOTOR CAR CO. Albany, Pittsfield, Waterbury, FORDS

New Hoven, and Providence Mechanic Service

157 Allyn St.

[ Hl]

Phone 5-73CI5

Com pl iments of

Compliments of

CHARLES C. GOODRICH

A FRIEND

Insuronce Agent

125 Trumbull Street

Hartford

Telephone 6-2441

FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE :

THE SUPERIOR LAUNDRY

59 Fenwick St.

Hartford, Conn.

THE D. F. BURNS CO. Meats, Groceries and Provisions

THE

Home-Made Bakery Products

UNITED MASON'S SUPPLY CO.

and Vegetables in Season 654-660 Park St. Hartford, Conn .

BUILDERS SUPPLIES

Phones 2-3165

583 Flotbush Ave.

2-3166

_j l [ H2]

Toke core of me

Stylist

Specialist in

in

Eye Wear

Eye Wear

GRAYSON-TRUEX, INC. Opticians

739 Main St., Hartford

Tel. 26848

Stephen M. Truex-'38

PORTLAND BROWNSTONE has been used in Jarvis Hall, Dining Hall,

The Trinity College Men

and Cook Dormitory at Meet and Spend

TRINITY COLLEGE

Their Spore Moments

and in many other prominent buildings

at

throughout the United States for the post three centuries.

THE TRINITY DRUG CO.

PORTLAND BROWNSTONE Complete Drug Store Service

QUARRIES A Brazos and Sons, Inc. owners and operators

Portland

Connecticut

[ 1+3]

Designers and Builders of Special Automatic Machinery

THE HALLDEN MACHINE COMPANY

Thomaston, Connecticut

Compliments of

Estobl ished 1868

SPEAR & McMANUS

BALDWIN-STUART

JOSEPH McMANUS, Proprietor

ELECTRIC CO.

Florists Electric Eng ineers and Contractors 242 Asylum Street Hartford, Connecticut 210 Pearl Street

2-4191

Hartford, Connecticut

[ 144]

Compliments of

THE TRACY ROBINSON and WILLIAMS CO. 281 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn.

HARDWARE

ERNEST PETERSON

MILL SUPPLIES

GUNS AND AMMUNITION Distributors for Delta Woodworking Machinery

Sheet Metal and Roofing

Yale and Towne Hardware Over a Century in Business

1830 Bread St.

Telephone 2-7213

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE

The Choice of

INSURANCE CO. Founded in 1846-First Life Insurance

College Men . .

Company in Connecticut Ll FE INSURANCE IN FORCE 1940

WISE-SMITH'S

OVER ONE BILLION

YEAR CRAFT Trin1ty men hove played on integral port in the Connecticut Mutual's growth.

SUITS

To-day college men use life insurance to build secur1 ty for self and fomi ly.

Smartly Styled I

TRUMAN HUFFMAN '39

Inexpensively Priced 1

special representative

Sold Here Exclusively I

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

75 Pearl St.

Hartford, Conn.

Men's Store Street Floor

Thompson and Tom tor, General Agents Dependable performance since 1846

[14-5]

FLOWERS

for all

THE

occasions

GOLDEN OAK PACKAGE STORE

KENNETH T. MACKAY (Alpha Delta Phi)

Our prices are low,

Hamilton College

that's no joke So do your trading At the Golden Oak Corner Brood and Madison

Tel. 7-1 157

332 Asylum St.

Phone 7-6588

Pranos

Compliments of

-

Radios

-

Radro Combinations

Music and Records Expert Service on All Instruments

THE

GALLUP & ALFRED, INC.

NEW ENGLAND LAUNDRY CO.

MUSIC EXCLUSIVELY Agents for BALDWIN PIANOS 201 ASYLUM ST.

HARTFORD, CONN.

Phone 5- 3121

Compliments of

Compliments of

DIXIE LUNCH

JOSEPH COTTONE Barber

Open day and night

Just over the Rocks

633 Pork Street

( H 6]

..,_____

-

A. F. PEASLEE, INC. BU ILDERS

Hartford, Conn.

Builders of the New Cook Dormitory Addition

THREE HOUR LAUNDRY STORES Plant-30 Union Place opp. R. R. Individual Washing the answer to our 3-hour service

Branch Stores

240 Farmington Ave. 123 Pearl St_ Moe Beaty and Andy Weeks campus agents

Prest-O-Lite Batteries

Goodyear Tires

Accessories

Phone 5-9270

STAFFORD'S SERVICE STATION 167 New Britain Ave.

TYDOL

VEE DOL

GASOLINES

MOTOR OIL

[ 147

l

-

-- -----

- - - - - --

Compliments of

THE EDWARD BALF CO.

Compliments of

THE CONNECTICUT CO.

HARTFORD NATIONAL

N. J. SCOTT, Manager

BANK & TRUST CO. Deluxe Motor Coaches for all Occasions

We solicit your patronage

Main and Pearl Streets Branch 70

[ 148]

Farmington Ave.

Compliments of

THE HEUBLEIN HOTEL

W here

TRINITY MEN

It's Easier Than You Thin k to Buy

bui ld a home of your own when you let

Their Clothes

The Capitol City Lumber smart but conse rvati ve clo thes for the

Company

co llege men

help you.

MAX PRESS CO. Main St., Middletown, Conn.

5-0111

Hartford Office-Hotel Bond

[ 149]

'~!be

\l!rinitp \l!ripob

TRINITY

COLLEGE,

Hartford,

Conn.

Published twenty-six times during the year.

1938

Member

1939

ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Distributor of

Collegiate Digest

SAM SLOSSBERG The Well Known Trinity Tailor Tailoring, cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing Specializing in tuxedos and full dress suits

65 Lincoln, Cor. Broad St.

Phone 5-1436

Compliments of

Compliments of

SPAGHETTI PALACE

MAX W. SCHER

AND RESTAURANT A. DARNA, Proprietor 67 Asylum Street

Hartford, Conn.

Telephone 5-9442

Compliments of

Compliments of

THE

HERRUP'S, INC.

HARTFORD COURANT

173 Asylum Ave. and

LUCAS'S FOOD STORE

Manchester, Conn .

[ 150

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------

CONNECTICUT SECURITIES For many years this fi rm has specialized in the

BRUSHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE

underwriting and t rading of Connecticut stocks and bonds. Our records, we believe1 are complete

PERSONAL

on Connecticut companies and we welcome inqui ries.

HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRI AL

PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange

THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY

6 Central Row

Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

New York Conal 6- 1255 Wallingford 942 5-0238 Waterbury

49 Pearl Street

Hartford Middletown New Britain

5-0151 2117 2040

A. T. & T. Teletype

Phone 2-3870

Hartford 564

A Hartford Inst itute Serving Hartford Merchants

J. LYON AND SONS

SWIFT'S COAT, APRON & TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 191 Franklin Ave.

Plumbing Heating

COATS, APRONS, AND T OWELS FOR BUSINESS USE

Sheet Metal Contractors

T elephone Day or Night

.

Days 7-7334

Other T 1mes

52-4426 _ 1 5 553 1

Comp liments of

Ll NCOLN DAIRY CO. Visit Our Ice Cream Bars at

THE 69

MICHAEL KANE BRICK CO.

568

Word Place

20 LaSalle Rd .

Hartford

West Hartford

Franklin Ave. Hartford

[ 151]

2092 Main St. Hartford

C. H. DRESSER AND SON, INC.

COMPLIMENTS OF

"Fine Woodwork Since 1880"

TRINITY COLLEGE

287 Sheldon St. Hartford, Conn.

Comp liments of

Compliments of

EMPIRE LAUNDRY Laundry

GREEN JUG

Dry Cleaning

Package Store

Speciol rotes to Tr in ity Students

ROBERT NEILL '41 BUD EARLE '42

Agents On Compus

all domestic liquors at reasonable prices 1206 Brood St.

We deliver

PLEASE PATRONIZE

J. JOHNSON SONS

OUR

Painting and Decorating Contractors

ADVERTISERS 90 Arch St., New Britain, Conn.

[ 152)

-路-

Compl iments of

THE TRINITY COLLEGE UNION

Comp liments of

CLAPP AND TREAT, INC. Connecticut's Largest Sporting Goods Store

C. G. BOSTWICK Specializing in Equipment for Fishing

Boating

Tennis

Badminton Hunting

Camping

Roofing

Hiking

Target Shooting Baseball

Outdoor Sports Clothing

4 American Row

Hartford, Conn .

[ 153

l

-

~

-

CAMPUS CONFESSIONS SUCCESS STORIES MADE TO ORDER Ralph Rushmore McRandell, bum vivant of Pennsyltucky University and No People, Dakota, says: "I was the leading growler rusher on the ca mpus. Freshmen mentioned my name with maximum obeisancy, upperclassmen mentioned it with respect, the feculty merely mentioned it. Suddenly, I became tired, fatigued, and genera lly bushed .

Desperate, I went to my advisor, Dean O 'Gilby. 'McRandell ,' says he, li ghting his

pipe and blowing a cloud of smoke in my face, 'McRandell , what you need is a pipeful of good o ld Kentucky Club.' Now, in my fifth year at P.U., I am rushing the growler with an unprecedented joie de vivre.''

Campus lead ers all over the country, like R. R . MeR., are laying smoke-screens over the ivy-clad walls of their peculiar institutions with pipefuls of Kentu c ky Club.

HERE'S PROOF Laboratory tests have shown that K.C. will burn at 1000 degrees C. and gets mighty cold at JO below. Its pyrotechnic qualities enable the smoker to blow THlR TEE ( t 3) MORE SMOKE Rl GS PER TI ! ! !

CAMPUS EXCHANGES Dean Should, .. , han found

Presidem of Smellsly College, says: th at good ol d K.C. helps our girls

through that difficult period at examina tion tim e."

Carol Carillon, ~ays: ham~,

When a dog bites a man, ic's not news; when Kentucky Club bites your tongue, that is news . . . In fact it's a gol durn lie!

college belle of the d.ep South,

" l' n路 no beef coming. \~'e-all girl!, used to smoke but now w e smoke nOthing but good old K.C."

Etta Kake,

of

Racing-on-the-Hudson

and

ARE YOU

suffering from falling hair, flat feet, pygidium pains, or nostalgia? Do you always arrive at your classes too early, have trouble in getting off the Dean's lisr, go to chapel too often? Sma' ten up.

Forget your trowbles and fill up your pipe with K .C. !!

Aloysius P. Popyourtopolis,

Gree k professor at

large, says: '' I ne\'er throw books 3t my stud ents except in self defense or when they stay out of class for a pipe-

ful of K.C.''

KENTUCKY CLUB

TEPIDLY ROASTED

Public

School 16, hom e economics 111aj or, says: " V~/ho sa)S I ca n't make a cake? You shoul d see my pipe after smoking K.C. "

ULTRA PACIFYING [ 154]

THE ALL TOBACCO SMOKE

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

College Undergraduates will find in our YouNG MEN's D EPA RTM E ' T

Suits, $+2 to $47 Overcoats, $37 to $52 Camel's H air Overcoats, $60 Odd J ackets, Fl annels, Shirts Furnishings, etc. at proportionate prices BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET liOSTON :

" EWB UR Y COR .

B E RK E LEY STREET

COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND

[ 155

l

Country Life Press Corporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY

800

PRINTERS

& BOOK MANUFACTURERS NEW YORK OFFICE •

450

SEVENTH AVENUE

TELEPHO E LA ckawanna DIRECT LINE;

4 -6821

EW YORK TO GARDEN CITY VIgilant

4 -0433

[ 156]

"Times like the present, when all traditions moral, and legal concept generally accepted, tim thought of treaties or legal

~ethods

of agreemen

nary social and political struggles-such times a in which the whole life of society is thrown into in such a political, social, intellectual and moral cri tellectual struggle will come to an end. It is, after a "The reaction will come and in the darkest hou many and Italy, you can watch new spiritual cur new political science . . . A new and better synt side, and of state authority and discipline on the "The whole historical development of mankin tion of a constantly higher and juster, a socially and morally, more ad ard and its fine education would comprehend its duties to the authority of an inner freedom of the spirit, which would show a spontaneous readi time not be subjected to any mechanical discipline or authority. I see then That is why I stand behind democracy and defend it from conviction, and "Is it not a violent brutal and barbarian social disruption and moral

stroyed by the political practices of the authoritarian states? Since 1932 the most fundamental articles . â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ one treaty after the other; the intervention a system of their daily politics; they continued to make public speeches, treachery and a misleading of their own nation and of other governments times they have broken it, they have accepted every kind of pledge and them all. We call certain other periods in history the Dark Ages; but this

are ruthlessly broken, when there is no firm philosophical, religious,

â&#x20AC;˘

es in which political and social regimes are abolished brutally without t and when new regimes are created in violent and frequently sanguire, as we all know, times of upheaval and revolution. They are also times tellectual chaos, times of moral and intellectual crisis. We live today in sis in Europe and the world. I do not doubt that this great political and in11, nothing new ... no nation can live forever in slavery. rs it is already on the way . . . Today in England, in France, even in Garrents, struggles for a new philosophy, a new morality, a new law and a hesis between the freedom of the individual man and citizen, on the one other side, will again be realized. . . . d is and always has been one gigantic, heroic struggle for the realizavanced freedom of the human personality, which by its high moral standthe state, to society as a whole, which could be disciplined and yet have ness to understand its social, national, and civic duties and at the same which system-dictatorship or democracy-is in my opinion superior. shall defend it to the end of my life. revolution, when today the whole system of international law is deCovenant of the League of Nations was sabotaged and violated in its of the authoritarian states in the internal affairs of their neighbors became declarations and manifestations which have been revealed as public abroad; they have given their word hundreds of times and hundreds of have respected none, they have signed new treaties and have violated is the Age of Midnight in parts of Europe."