COPYRIGHT 19JI, BY Char/esLes/ieMuenchinger, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

+++lit+++++++++ tt t+t•++t•+•t+++++++++++++++++++ I+++++++++++++++++ + + i : +

I i

i I + +

I i + : + +

i : +

I I I + +++++

THE

~·lr· i · tt· i ·i ·!J

X·U·!J 1932

VOL. LVII

PubliJized by

THE JUNIOR CLASS OF

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

I +

I + +

I ~ + + +

I i : i .i f

I : : +

I : : ++++++++ t+++f +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ lo•lo+ If+++ I+ I++++

i fo•l•++ I+ I I I+ I ++++++++++++++++++++•fot•t•+ I t++++++++++++++++++++++++ + i i i i + + i i i i 111 nrtwnrb ~ I I + + i ~ i + ~ + i i i i + i + IT is our hope that those who turn these + + + i pages will recall the noble traditions i i of academic life; that past memories may i + + i inspire them in the future to achieve great i + + + place. We have not intended that this IVY + i i + should be a mere compendium of fraterni- + + + i ties, organizations, and societies; nor is it :t + + i purely a literary or a humorous publica- i + + i tion, although humor and literary quali- i i ties have their true places in the finished i + ++ i work. Poor and insignificant as our crafts- + i manship is, we trust that these pages will t i+ accurately depict another chapter in the f + history of Trinity. f + + i i + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

i i i i i i + + + + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++•fo++ol +·•+++++++++++++++++++

++++++++++++++++++++++++++ol•+oluJ•+++ol•+•t+ol I I l•ol•+•lol +++++++++•tl•fo t++++

i i i i + + i +

i Q!nuteuts i + i i i + + i ~ + i i t I i VIEWS FACULTY i + + i i + + i i i i i i + + +

I + + i + + + i

I I i i

CLASSES FRATERNITIES

ORGANIZATIONS

ATHLETICS

TRADITIONS

ADVERTISEMENTS

I

I i +

i + i + i

I i

I + i i

+ + + fo fo fo+++++++olufoolufo•l•++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++•fool•+ fooJofo+•l +ol•++++++

;++ t+ I +++++++++++++++4 + tl•l ++++4 4 t+ Ill tl +++ t++++++++++f•+4 +++++: : + + : + + : : + + + + + + + + : : + TO + : i + + + + i WILLIAM GWINN MATHER i ; ; + + i OF THE CLASS OF 1877, i i i + + i who as Alumnus, Trustee and Benefactor, i + + + + + + + + i has so loyally served his i : i I Alma Mater, J : : I this fifty-seventh volume of I + + i "The Trinity Ivy" : + + : : J is respectfully dedicated J + :

I I I i : i i · + + : : + + + + i+++++4•1 +++++++++++++++I I +++++4•14 1•4 +++4 +I t t++++++++++++++++++i

................. r·········· i I I

l+++t++++++++++

+

I +

I : I i

I i + +++++++++++ ++++++++ Itt •I•++++++ +++++++++It I I+ lo lo+t•++t t ++ ..............

~++++++t++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++tttttttl+++++llllttli

: : + + + + + + + +

i i : ~ : : + +

i iEbitnrial ~tatf i + + + + + v i C. LESLIE MuENCHINGER . Editor-in-Chief i + + + HuGH STEWART CAMPBELL Business Manager + i i + + i ASSIST ANT EDITORS i : ++

i G. KEITH FuNSTON HARRis K. PRIOR i CusHMAN C. REYNOLDS RicHARD C. MELOY +

i : + ~

i ASSOCIATE EDITORS :t i •• WILLIAM J. EDDY, II EDWIN H. LAWTON

+ OswALD B. GRAHAM HARVEY DANN £ EvERETT S. GLEDHILL WILLIAM KIBITZ

BUSINESS BOARD

joHN E. S. BuRKE

RICHARD L. SLOSSON

jAMES c. WARWICK, jR.

CHESTER u. ULLMAN

T. RoBERT STUMPF

GERALD T. REUTER

DAVID GALINSKY

NATHAN s. GLASSMAN

I

I i

I I I i ••••••• , •••••••••• ++++++++++++•••••••••••••••++++++++++••······

views

J

Nnrt4am mnnrmay

C!trypt Q!~aprl

1

mrnwbribgt iltmnrial

Gaudeamus igitur,

Juvenes dum sumus; Post jucundam juventutem, Post molestam senectutem,

Nos habebit humus.

Vita nostra brevis est, Brevi finietur,

Venit mors velociter, Rapit nos atrociter,

Nemini parcetur.

Alma Mater floreat, Quae nos educavit,

•Caros et commilitones,

Dissitas in regiones Sparsos congregavit.

1

FHOOLtfl'

Trinity College was founded by the

RIGHT REv. THOMAS CHuRcH BROWN ELL, D.D., LL.D.

who was born at Westport, Massachusetts, October 19, 1779, and died at Hartford, Connecticut, January 13, 1865. From 1819 to 1865 he was the third Bishop of Connecticut and the Presiding Bishop from 1852 to 1865. From 1824

to 1831 he was the first President of the College.

Presidents RIGHT REV. THOMAS CHURCH BROWNELL, D.D. , LL.D. REV. NATHANIEL SHELDON WHEATON, S.T.D.

REv. SILAS ToTTEN, S.T.D., LL.D.

RIGHT REv. JoHN WILLIAMS, S.T.D., LL.D . .

REv. DANIEL RAYNES GooDWIN, S.T.D., LL.D. SAMUEL ELIOT, LL.D. RIGHT REv. JoHN BARRETT KERFOOT, S.T.D., LL.D. REv. ABNER jACKSON, S.T.D., LL.D. . REv. THOMAS RuGGLES PYNCHON, S.T.D., LL.D. REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D.D., LL.D.

REv. FLAVEL SwEETE LuTHER, PH.D., LL.D.

REv. REMSEN BRINKERHOFF 0GtLBY, B.D., LL.D.

1824-1831

183 1-1837

1837-1848

1848-1853

1853-1860

1860-1864

1864-1866 1866-1874

1874-1883

1883-1904

1904-1919

1920-

Senatus A cademicus CORPORATIO

THE PRESIDE -T OF THE CoLLEGE, ex-officio PRESIDE T

RoBERT THORNE, LL.D.

THE RT. REV. CHAUNCEY B . BREWSTER, D.O.

THE HoN. Jos EPH BuFFINGTON, LL.D.

THE HoN. FRANKL WILcox, B.A. WILLIAM GWINN MATHER, M.A., LL.D.

JoHN PRINCE ELTON, B.S .. CHARLES G. WooDWARD, M.A. _

SAMUEL FERGUSON, M .A. .

SIDNEY T. MILLER, M.A., LL.D.

EWTON c. BRAINARD, B.A.

EDWARD MILLIGAN, M .A. .

GRENVILLE KANE, M.A., LH.D.

]AMES GUTHRI E HARBORD, LL.D.

LEWIS GILDERSLEEVE HARRIMAN, M.S.

THE HoN. PHILIP ]AMES McCooK, LL.D. CHARLEs ERLING HoTcHKiss, LL.B.

THOMAS WRIGHT RussELL, B.A.

]AMES L GooDWI , B.A. .

CHARLEs- F. SMITH, M.A. . RICHARDSON WRIGHT, M.A.

WILLIAM HANMER EATON, B.S.

MARTIN WITHINGTON CLEMENT, B.S.

]AMES ALBERT WALES, B.A.

JoHN HENRY K ELSO DAvis, M.A. RoGER HENWOOD MorrEN, M.A., LITT.D., Treasurt;r

ADVISORY BOARD

WILLIAMS. CoGsWELL, M .A., LL.D ..

THE RT. REV. ERNEST M. STIRES, D.D.

EDGAR F. WATERMAN, M.A., LL.B .

BOARD OF FELLOWS

Hartford New York

Hartford Pittsburgh

Berlin Cleveland

. Waterbury Hartford Hartford

Detroit Hartford Hartford

New York New York Rochester New York New York

Hartford Hartford

ew Britain ew York Pittsfield

Philadelphia Stratford Hartford

Wethersfield

Jamaica, N.Y.

junior Fellows

New York Hartford

Senior Fellows

WILLIAM FEsTus MoRGAN, B.A.

HILL BuRGWIN, B.A. ANsoN THEODORE McCooK, B.A. RoBERT HuTcHINS ScHULTZ, B.A.

CHARLES FRA CIS CLEMENT, B.S.

ADRIAN HoLMEs ONDERDONK, M.A.

RoBERT SEYMOUR MoRRis, M.S. FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL,]R., B .S. WILLIAM PoND BARBER, ]R., B.S.

SAMUEL ST. JoHN MoRGAN, ]R., B.A. JosEPH DEviNE FLYNN, B.A.

ARTHUR VAN RIPER TILTON, M.A.

rr 1s n

THE REV. REMSEN BRINKERHOFF 0GILBY

President

115 VERNON STREET

A.B., Harvard, 1902; A.M., 1907; B.D., Episcopal Theological School, 1907; LL.D., Wesleyan University, 1921; L.H.D., Columbia University, 1923; Taught at Groton School , 1902-04; General Theological Seminary, 1904-06; Episcopal Theological School, 1906-07; Assistant Saint Stephen's Church, Boston, 1907-09; Headmaster of Baguio School, 1909-18; Chaplain United States Army, 1918-19; taught at St. Paul's School, 1919-20; President, 1920---; Trustee of the Watkinson Memorial Library; Member of the Association of New England Colleges; ew England Classical Association, and New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

rr 19 n

CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSO , L.H.D., LL.D.

Professor of English Liurature, Emuitus

69 VERNON STREET

B.A., Yale, 1855; M.A., 1863; L.H.D., 1895; LL.D., Trinity; Assistant ProfessorofMathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1R65-70; Professor at Trinity, 1883-96; Professor Emeritus, 1896-1931; Author of "English Words;" "Three Englishmen and Three Americans;" "Elements ofLiteraryCriticism;" "What Can I Do for Brady?" and other poems: "Outline History of En!!lish and American Literature;" "Forms of Verse;" "Shakespeare and His Critics," etc. 1FT.

Deceased, January 9, 1931

FRANK COLE BABBITT, PH.D.

Professor of the Greek Languag~ and Literawre

65 VERNON STREET

B.A., Harvard, 1890; M.A .. 1892; Ph .D., 1895; Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1895-96. Instructor in Greek at Har­vard . 1896-98; Professor at Trinity, 1899; Member of the American Archae­ologica I Institute; Member Execu rive Committee American Philological Asso­ciation, 1909-11; Vice-President American Philological Association, 1923-27; President of the American Philological Association. President Classical Asso­ciation of New England, 1920-21; Member of Council American Association of University Professors, 1923-25; President Harvard Club of Connecticut, 1912-13. Author of "Greek Grammar," also of papers in American j ournal of Archaeology, and in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology; Plutarch's"Moralia" (Translation) in the Loeb Classical Library, 1926; "Plato and The Movies," in The Harvard Graduates' Magazine, 1926. Contributor of various articles to Philological periodicals. <I.>BK, E>~X.

HENRY AUGUSTUS PERKI S, M.A., E.E.

Professor of Physics

55 FoREST STREET

B.A., Yale, 1896; M.A., Columbia, 1899; E.E., Columbia, 1899. Member of American Physical Society; Societe Francaise de Physique; Associate Mem­ber of American Institute of Electrical Engmeers. Author of "An Introduction to General Thermo Dynamics;" has published articles in American journal of Science, Scientific American, Electrical World, Cornptes Rendus, Le Radium, Yale Review and the Physical Review. <I.>BK, 1:3, A~<l.>.

rr zo n

19 :• , ..,

GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS KLEENE, PH.D.

Professor of Economics

r; 9 AsYLUM AvENUE

A.B., University of Michigan, 1891; studied at Rerlin and Tubingen, at Columbia University, and the University of Pennsylvania , receivi ng his Ph.D. from the latter institution. For two winters with the Charity Organization Society of 1ew York City; Assistant in Economics at the University of Wis­consin; Instructor in Economics and Social Science at Swarthmore College. and Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania. Author of "Profit and Wages." Contributor to the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Staristical Association P ttblicalions, Yale Review, etc. <I>BK.

CHARLES EDWIN ROGERS, C.E., M.C.E.

Professor of Civil Engineering

11 LINCOLN STREET

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1896; M.C.E., Harvard , 19 15 . Engineer and Contractor, 1896-1901; Instructor, Lehigh University, 1901-04; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Clarkson Memorial School of Tech­nology and General Engineering Practice, 1904-05; Professor of Civil Engi­neering, Trinity, 1905-; Member of the Rensselaer Society of Engineers; Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers; Harvard Engineerinf.! Society; Amer­ican Astronomical Societ~·. ~8.

HORACE CHENEY SWA , M.D.

Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Medical Director

196 WHITNEY STREET

M.D., Cum Laude, Tufts College Medical School, 1903; B.P.E., Interna­tional Y. 1\1. C. A. College. Instructor Histology, Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1903-05 ; Director of Gymnasium, Wesleyan University, 1903-05; International Y. M. C. A. College, Graduate Division, Summer School, Professor of Bacteriology and Central Nervous System; Medical Di­rector, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Trinity College, 1905-; Mem­ber of Hartford Medical Association, Connecticut Medical Association, Fel­low i\merican Medical Association, Society of Directors of Physical Educa­tion in Colleges, American Physical Education Society, Fellow American Public Health Association, Connecticut Public Health Association, Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, Connecticut Branch of American Association of Bacteriologists. <l>t.X.

[21]

REV. ARTHUR A. ADAMS, PH.D.

Professor of English and Librarian

73 VERNON STREET

B.A., Rurgers, 1902; M.A., 1903; Ph.D ., Yale, 190.); B.D., Berkeley Divin­ity School, 19 10; S.T.M., Philadelphia Divinity School, 1916. Instructor in English at the University of Colorado, 1905-06; Assistant Professor at Trin­ity, 1906-08; Associate Professor, 1908-11; Professor of English, 1911-15; Professor of English and Librarian, 1915-; Acting Professor of English at the

niversity of Maine, Summer Term, 1912. Member of the Modern Language Association of America and of the American Philological Association. Author of Syntax of the Temporal Clause in Old English Prose, collaborator on the Gray and vVordsworth Concordances, author of notes and reviews in A1odern Language Notes, and contributor to various other periodicals . <I>BK, ~<1>.

LE ROY CARR BARRETT, PH.D.

Professor of the Latin Language and Literature

29 BROWNELL AVENUE

B.A., Washington and Lee, 1897; M.A., 1898, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1903. Instructor in Latin, Johns Hopkins, 1903-07 ; Preceptor in Classics, Princeton, 1907-09; Insrructor, Dartmouth, 1909-10; Professor, Trinity, 1910-; Editor of Kashmirian Atharva Veda Books 1-V, VII-XIV. Recording Secretary, American Oriental Society, 1918-25; Acting Secretary-Treasurer, American Philological Association, 1927-28. <I>RK, :EAE.

STA LEY LEMAN GALPI , PH.D.

Professor of Romance Languages

BERLIN

B.A., Western Reserve niversity, 1901; M.A., Yale University, 1902 ; Ph.D. , Yale University, 190-1-. Was University Fellow of Yale University, 1902-D.J-. Member of the Modern Language Association of America and of the

ew England Modern Language Association. Appointed Instructor in the Romance Languages and Latin at Amherst College, 190-1-; Instructor in the Romance Languages, 1906-13; Professor of Romance Languages, Trinity Col­lege, 1913-. <I>RK, .n·.

rr 22 n

EDWARD FRANK HUM PHR EY, PH.D.

Nonham Professor of History and Political Science

83 TREMONT STREET

B.A., ni ve rsity of Minnesota, 1903; M.A., Columbia University, 1908; Graduate Student /'Ecole pratique des Hautes-Etudes, Uni versity of Paris, 1910-11 ; Ph .D., Columbia Uni versity, 1912 ; Instructor, Columbia Univer­sity, 1911-15 ; Northam Professor of History and Political Science, Trinity College, 1915-; Author, "Politics and Religion in the Days of Augusti ne," " ationalism and Religion in America, 1774-1789;" Chairman, High School Committee, Hartford ; Executive Secretary, Connecticut Committee for American Historical Association Fund; Contributor to Dictionary of Ameri­can B iographies . <PBK, :EAE.

ODELL SH EPAR D, PH.D.

james }. Goodwin Professor of English Literamre

B.A., Uni versity of Chi cago, 1907; Ph .M., 1908; Ph.D. , Harvard Univer­sity, 1916. Teacher of English, Smith Academy, St. Louis, 1908-09; Ass istant Professor of English, U ni versity of Southern Califo rni a, 1909-10; Professor of English, University of Southern California, 1910-1 4; Instructor in English, Harvard University 1916-17; Professor, Trinity College, 1917-. Author of "A Lonely Flute" and of "Shakespeare Questions. A Study of the Chief Plays," "The Harvest of a Quiet Eye." Contributor to various literary and learned journals. Winner of Guggenheim scholarship for social work in Europe on "Romantic Soli tude." 6.T6., 8'¥.

HAROUTUNE MUGURDICH DADOURIAN, PH.D.

Seabury Professor of Jf azhematics and Astronomy

125 VERNON STREET

Ph.B., Yale, 1903; M.A., 1905; Ph .D., 1906; Loomis Fellow in Physics, 1903-0" ; Assistant in Physics,1905-06; Instructor in Sheffield Scientific School and Lecturer at Graduate School of Yale, 1906-17; Aeronautical Engineer for U.S. Army, 1917-19; Associate Professor of Physics, Trinity, 1919-23; Pro­fessor of Mathematics, Trinity, 1923-; Fellow of American Physical Society and of American Association for Advancement of Science; Member of Ameri­can Mathematical Society and of American Mathematical Association; Author of "Analytical M echanics" and of "Graphic Statics." Contributor of papers on principles of dynamics, radioactivity, X-rays, radiation, electrons, elasticity, properties of tuning forks , sound ranging, relativity. 1:8.

[ 23 n

EDWARD LEFFI GWELL TROXELL, PH .D .

Profes.ror of Geology

123 VERNON STR EET

B.A., 1908; M.A., 1909; orrhwestern University; Ph.D., 191+, Yale; As­sistanr in Geology, Amherst College, 1913-1 4; Assisranr in Museum andRe­search, Michigan University, 1914-17 ; Capt. Inf. U.S . A., 1917-19; Overseas one year; Student . Sorbonne University, 1919: Resea rch Associate in Paleon­tology, Yale, 1919-25; Assistant Professor of Geology, Trinity, 1920-25 ; Pro­fessor of Geology, 1925-; Dean, 1925-28 ; Geological exploration and fiel d trips in the West;40publicationson Geology, Paleonrology, Museum Methods, Education; Member of Paleontological Society , American Society of Mam.: Appalachian Mountain Club, Hanford Society Arch. Inst. Am.; Fellow : G. S. A. and A. A. A. S. Wranglers. Book and Bond. ~:=: .

VER 0 . K . KRI E BLE, PH.D.

Scoi•ille Professor of Clu m i.rtry

71 VERNON STREET

Ph.B., Brown, 1907; M.S., McGill Uni versity , 1909; Ph .D ., 1913; Demon­strator and Lecturer in Chemistry, McGill, 1907-14; Assistant Professor in Chemistry, 191+--20; Scoville Professor of Chemistry at Trinity, 192G-. Member of the American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contributor to the j ournal of Chemical Society, (London), J ournal of American Chentistry Society, j ournal of B iological Chem­istry. Winner of Canadian Governor General's Medal for Scientific Resea rch at McGill for 19 12. <f>RK, ~:=: .

MORSE SHEPARD ALLEN, PH.D.

A ssociate Professor of English Literatu re

7+ fAIRFIELD AVENUE

B.A., Wesleya n, 1912; M.A .. \913; M.A., Columbia. 19 13; Oxford Univer­sity, 1913-1+ ; Ph.D., Princeton, 1920; Taught at Ohio Wesleyan, 1914-1 7: 1918-20; Assistant Professor. Trinity, 1920-22: Associate Professo r, Trinity, 1922-; Author of "The Satire of J ohn Marston." Member of the Modern Language As£ociati r n of America. <f>BK, <f> N0.

[ 24]

HARRY TODD COSTELLO, PH.D.

Brownell Professor of Philosophy

12 SEABURY HALL

B.A. Earlham College. 1908; M .A., Harvard, 1910; Ph.D., Harvard, 1911; Sheldo~ Research Fellow (Harvard) at the University of Paris, 191 1-12; In­structor at Harvard, 1912-14; Instructor at Yale, 1914-15; Instructor and Lecturer directing research at Columbia, 1915-20; Special Instructor at Col­lege of the City of ew York, 1919-1920: Professor at Trinity, 192D-. Mem­ber of American Philosophical Association; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contributor to the j ournal of P hilosophy and other philosophical journals.

, ~- ./

~~ .

·.'.-./~;···.·· .. ·· . ». .... .JJ I . t .· ~ :-:~··· /

JOH T AUSTI SPAULDING, PH.D.

Professor of Germanic L anguages

H7 WARRENTON AVEN UE

B.A., Harvard, 1911 ; M.A., Harvard, 1912 ; Ph .D., Harvard, 1917; In­structor in German at Worcester Poly technic Institute, 1914-17: Professor of Modern Languages at University of 1ew Brunswick , 1919-20 ; Instructor in French at Yale, 1921-22; Professor of German a t Trinity, 1922-. Author of "The Lower Middle Class in Tiecks' Writings." Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Connecticut Historical Society: Modern Humanities Resear('h Association. <T>BK, r ..l 1¥.

LOUIS HASTINGS NAYLOR, PH.D.

A.rsinanl Professor of Romancr Languages

220 FARMINGTON A\ ENUE

B.A., 1917: M.A., 1922; Ph.D., 1923, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Latin and French, St. James Schoo!, Maryland, 1917-19; Graduate Fellow University of Liege, Belgium, under auspices of Belgian Relief Commission, 1920-21; Instructor in Romance Languages, Trinity, 1923-25; Assistant Pro­fessor of Romance Languages, Trinity, 1925-. President, Alliance Francaise. Group de Hartford. 1927-28.

[ 25 ]

STERLI G B. SMITH, PH.D.

Assistant Profusor of Ch~mistry

77 ANSONIA STREET

Ph.B., 1920; M.S., 1923, Yale University; Ph.D. , 1927, ew York Univer­sity; Assistant in Chemistry, Yale University, 1920-23; Instructor in Chem­istry, Trinity College, 1923-26; Instructor in Chemistry, Hillye r Institute, 1924-25; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Trinity College, 1927-; Con­tributor to the j ournal of the American Chemical Society; Member of the American Chemical Society.

•••••• . ,. -.· .

' ·'~ ., . ARTHUR PEHR ROBERT WADLU D, PH.D.

AssiSLant Professor of Physics

150 CLEARFIELD RoAo

WETHERSFIELD

. . .

l ,y" B.S., Trinity, 1917; M.S.,Trinity, 1922; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1928.

1917-1919, served in lOlst Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, U.S. A. Member of American Phys ical Society. <I>BK, :E3, ATK.

RAY OOSTING, P.B.E.

~

Coach of Tracl? and Basketball and Director of Physical Education

93 MAPLETON STREET

B.P.E., Springfield College.

[ 26]

THOMAS HUME BISSO ETTE, M.A. PH .D. ]. Pierpont Morgan Professor of B iology

396 HtLLSIDE A VENUE

Graduate Ontario Normal College, 1906; Junior Master Galt Collegiate Institute, 1906-09; M.A., Queen's College, 1913; Ph .D ., University of Chica­go, 1923; Head of Department of Biology and Chemistry, Regin a College Institute, 1914-16; Co. Serg. Maj ., C. E. F., 1916-18; Sec. Lieut., British Im­perial Army, 1918-19; France, 1918; Instructor in Bota ny, Canadi an Univer­sity (Army), E ngland , 1919; Lecturer in Biology, Queen's University, 1919-20; British Empire Scholar, U ni versity of Chicago, 1920-21; Assistant in Zoology, Uni versity of Chicago, 1921-23; Instructor Zoology, Y. M. C. A. College of Liber~l Arts, Chicago, 1922-23; Professor of Biology and Zoology, Coe College, 1923-25; Professor of Biology, Trinity, 1925-; Instructor in Marine Invertebrate Zoology, Marine Biology Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1926--. Member American Association for Advancement of Science; Fellow l owaAcademyof Science; Member Amerian Association of University Professors. rA , ~3, <I>K'l'.

ARCHI E ROY BANGS, PH. D.

Assistant Profusor of German

55 ARDMORE RoAD

B.A., Bates College, 190 ; M.A., Colgate, 1910; M.A., Harvard, 1911 ; Ph.D., Yale University, 1928; Instructor in German, Colgate, 1908-10; In­st ructor in German, Wi lliams College, 1912-H; Taught Modern Languages, F ranklin School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1918-19; Gardner High School, Ga rdner, !\1ass., 1924-26; Instructor in German, Trinity, 1926-28; Assistant Professor of German, 1928-; Author of "Edward Vaughan Kenealy and His Goethe, a

ew Pantomime." <f>BK.

REV. ROBERT BINES WOODWARD HUTT, PH.D.

Professor of Psychology

+90 HILLSIDE AvENUE

B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Formerly Instructor in Psychology, University of Pennsylvania; Psychologist at Montgomery School, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; Rector of St. Mark's Church, Casper, Wyomin g; St. John 's Church and Social Settlement, Northern Liberties, Philadelphia ; and of the Church of Our Savior, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania ; Chaplain, United States Army. Member of the American Association for the Advance­ment of Science; the American Association of University Professors; the American Psychological Association. E>~X.

[ 27 n

EVALD LAURIDS SKAU, PH.D.

,Jssistant Professor of Chemistry

B.S., Trinity, 1919; M.S., Trinity, 1920; Ph.D., Yale University, 1925; Chemist, Emerson Laboratories, Springfield, Mass., 1920-21; Instructor, Trinity College, 1921-22 ; University Fellow, Yale University, 1923-2-!; Du­Pont Fellow, 192+-25; Research Fellow, Yale University, 1925-26; National Research Fellow, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1926-28; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Trinity College, 1927-; Member of American Chemi­cal Society: Contributor to j ournal of the Amrrican Chemical Society, }o11rnal of P hysical Chemistry, and Ztitschrtft fur Physikalische Chimie. <J>BK, AXE, ~E.

WILLIAM GREGG BRILL, M.A .

. dlttmni Secretary and Faculty J/ anager of Athletics

71 BROWNELL AVENUE

B.S., Trinity College, 1923; M.A., Trinity College, 1927; Editorial Depart­ment, The llartford Courant, 1923-28; Alumni Secretary and Faculty Mana­ger of Athletics with rank of In tructor, 192R-. j.lf'.

THURMA LOSSON HOOD, PH.D.

Dean and Assistant Professor of English

86 VERNON STREET

B.A., Harvard University, 1908; M.A., Harvard University, 1909; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1924- ; Dexter Scholar, Harvard, 1927; John Simon Gug­genheim Memorial Fellow, 1928; TJught at Harvard, 1912-28; Dean and Assistant Professor of English, Trinity College, 1928-; Member of Modern Language Association of America; American Association of University Pro­fessors; ew England Association of Teachers of English; Friends of the Bodleian; Contributor to The Na~ion, New England Magazine, Th e Atlantic Monthly; Editor (with Professor Charles Towsend Copeland) The Copeland Reader; author of "Browning's Ancient Classical Sources," in II arvard Studies in Classical Philology.

[ 28 ]

JOSEPH COR ELIUS CLARK, B.P.E.

I nstructor of Physical Training

147 FAIRFIELD AVENUE

GILBERT VIVEN WRIGHT, B.P.E.

WILLIAM DOREMUS PADEN, PH.B.

ln.rtructor of 11! athematics

20 }ARVIS HALL

Instructor of Physical Training

SouTH MANCHESTER

CHARLES JAMES ROHR

I nstructor of History

75 OxFORD STREET

ALFRED LOUIS PEIKER •. PH.D.

f nstrucwr of Chemistry

13 SEABURY HALL

B.S. , Trinity, 1925; M.S., Trinity, 1926; Ph.D., MaGill University, 1930 . .EN.

ARTHUR TILLMAN MERRITT, M.A .

Organist and Assi.rtant Professor of Music

220 FARMINGTON AvENUE

B.A., University of Missouri, 1926; M.A., Harvard, 1927; holder of the J~hn Knowles Paine Traveling Fellowship in Music, 1927-29; studied organ composition in Paris under Nadia and Boulanger; Instructor of Music at Harvard, 1929-30; Organist and Assistant Professor of Music at Trinity, 1930-.

rr 3o n

19 ;• :-

HOWARD CARTER WILEY

I nstructor of Drawing

65 RoBBINS DRIVE, WETHERSFIELD

KENNETH BUXTON, PH.D.

I nstructor of Chemistry

121 WASHINGTON STRE ET

B.S. , Trinity . 1926; M.S., Trinity, 192 7; Ph.D., MaGill University, 1930.

A. EVERETT AUSTIN, ]R., B.A.

I nstructor in Fine Arts

WADSWORTH ATHENAEUM

A.B., Harvard, 1922. One year in Egypt excavating with the Harvard Uni­versity and Bosron Museum of Fine Arts; three years, Assistant to Mr. Ed­ward Forbes, Director of Fogg Museum, Harvard University ; came to Hart­ford in 1927; since then, Director of the Wadsworth Athenaeum ; Instructor, Trinity College, 1927-; Conrriburor to Arts .

[ 31 ]

CLARENCE IRWIN OLL, B.S.

Assistant in Chemistry

15 SEABURY HALL

LLOYD EDWIN SMITH, B.S.

Instructor of E nglish

18~ WA SH INGTON STREET

WILLIAM AVERY STURM

Assistant in Chemistry

255 HARTFORD AVENUE, WETH ERSFI ELD

[ 32]

JOSEPH DEVI E FLYNN, M.A.

I nstructor of Mathemat ics

93 NoRTH BEACON STREET

B.A., Trinity, 1897; M.A., Tufts, 1908. Instructor in Mathematics at Pro­fessor Stearns School and at the Hartford Public High School; Assistant Pro­fessor of Mathematics at Trinity, 1907; Professor of Mathematics, 1907-1920; Instructor in Mathematics, 1930--. <I>rCi, <I>BK.

HARING WHITE GRIGGS, B.A.

I nstructor of E nglish

220 NoRTH MAIN STREET, WEST HART FORD

WILLIAM HANCOCK McELNEY, B.A.

I nstructor of Latin

839 FARMINGTON AVENUE

[ 33]

REV. ELMER JAY COOK, B.A. I nstructor of Greek

HART FORD SEMINARY

REVEREND HERBERT PARRISH, D.D. Lecturer in Philosophy

LAURISTON LIVINGSTON SCAIFE, 1931 I nstructor of Greek

122 VERNON STREET

[ 34]

OLB8868

~rutnr

Class Officers

CHRISTMAS TERM

LAURISTON L. ScAIFE . President

JoHN B. MEEKER Vice-President

CLARENCE w. LAUBIN Secretary- Treasurer

TRINITY TERM

LAURISTON L. ScAIFE . President

D ENTON D . HALL Vice-President

GEORGE L. BLAUVELT Secretary- Treasurer

[ 35 n

19 ~6 : • ft - M 'ti~\:J. , • • .JCSL~

WILBERT ANDREW BJORKLU D

Burnside, Conn.

Freshman Football; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Political Science Club (3, -!);Major Subject s: Economics and History; AXP.

Prepared at East I-! artford I-! igh School

EWTON vAN AKIN BLAKESLEE

Washington, D. C. Glee Club (1, 2); Tripod Board (2); Athenaeum Society (2); Interfrat ernity Bridge (4); IvY Board (3); Major Subject: English ; 'ItT.

GE ORGE LAURENCE BLAUVELT

White Plains, N. Y.

Sophomore Hop Committee: Tripod Board (3); 1931 Jvy Board; Vice-President of Gun Club (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (3) ; Glee Club (1); Assistant Manager of Track (2); Manager of Track (2); Varsity Club (4); Junior Var­sity Basketball (2); Major Subject: History; ~<I>.

Prepared at Trinity School

[ 36]

HAROLD CHARLES B oNELL

M eriden, Conn.

Gary Scholar.

RALPH DELAPLAINE BRITIO

Elmwood, Conn.

]AMES ALLEN BREED

H artford, Conn.

~K

Junior Varsity Football (1); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3), Cap­tain (2); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Sub-Freshman Week­End Program (2); Baseball Squad ( 1); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Swimming Relay (3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); St. Patrick's Day Scrap Committee (2); Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Council; Varsity Club; Squash Racquets Team ( 4), Manager ( 4); Finalist, 1930 Squash Racquets Tournament; German Club; Sopho­more Dining Club; Quarter Finalist, New England Inter­collegiate Tennis; Interfraternity Swimming; Major Sub­ject: English; <lit.

Prepared at ll a rtfo rd II igh School

]oH FARNSWORTH CHILDs

L itchfield, Conn.

Varsity Club; Varsity Football (3, 4); 1931 IvY Board (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Daniels Scholar (2, 3); Prize Graduate Scholarship (4); Major Subjects : Physics and Mathematics; 2:N.

Prepared at L itchfield H igh School

MrLTON ALBERT CooKsoN

Fitchb1trg, Mass.

Freshman Football; Political Science Club (2, 3, 4); Ath­enaeum Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Sub­Freshman Week-End (3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (3, 4); Debating Squad (4); Major Subject: Philosophy.

Lours FRANK CoRoso

H artford, Conn.

T ran sf erred from University of Maryland in Junior Year; Major Subject: Chemistry; A<I>2:.

[ 38]

19 i~ t!. : --~ ·-

EzRA SAMPSON DIMAN, 3RD

Plymouth, Mass.

Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Jesters (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Senate (4); German Club; Major Subject: Classics ; t.<I>.

Prepared at Phillips-Andover Academy

HoRACE ]AME s Doo LITTLE

Wethersfield, Conn.

Track (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Gun Club (2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3); Football Squad (4); Major Subjects: Physics and Civil Engineering; t.KE.

Prepared at Loomis Institute

HowARD DANIEL DooLITTLE

Wethersfield, Conn.

Track (1, 2, 3); Freshman Mathematics Prize (1); Junior Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Gun Club (2, 3, 4); Major Subjects: Physics and Mathe­matics.

Prepared at Loomis Institute

[ 39]

WALTER HERBERT DuNBAR

Freeport, N. Y.

Football Squad (4); Political Science Club (4); College Band (4); Interfraternity Bridge (3, 4); Major Subject: Pre-Medical; ~N.

Prepared at Freeport High School

EuGENE ADDISON DuRA o

Pompton Lakes, N. ].

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Co-Captain (4); Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Club, President (4); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman St. Patrick's Day Scrap (2); Political Science Club (3, 4); Interfraternity Bridge (3, 4); Interfraternity Swimming (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Sophomore Hop Com­mittee; Sophomore Dining Club; Medusa; Major Subject: Philosophy; ~N.

Prepared at Trinity School

JosEPH FRANCis FLEMJ G, JR. Bristol, Conn.

Junior Varsity Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Political Science Club (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Major Subjects: History and Economics; ~N.

Prepared at Bristol H igh School

rr 40 n

19 ~0 + "'=" :tt,~'·

.JC5Y -

JosEPH JoHN FoNTA A

Southington, Conn.

Transferred from Fordham University in Junior Year; Junior Varsity Basketball (3); Basketball (4); Football (4) ; Varsity Club; Major Subject: Chemistry; :EN.

Prepa~·ed at L ewis High S chool

A THONY jEROME FoRASTIERE

Hartford, Conn.

Transferred from Catholic University in Sophomore Year; Freshman Rules Committee (2); Sophomore Hop Commit­tee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Varsity Football; Football Squad (3); Interfraternity Basketball (3, 4); Interfraternity Swimming (3); Major Subjects: Philosophy and History; ATK.

Prepared at H artford H igh School

RoGER JosEPH FoRASTIERE

/1 artford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Trowbridge Memorial Physics Prize (1); Junior Varsity Basketball (2); Interfraternity Basket­ball (2, 3); Major Subjects: Chemistry and Biology; ATK.

Prepared at !l art ford II igh School

LEwis ALBEE GIFFI

West H artford, Conn.

Track Squad (1, 2) ; Holland Scholar (2. 3, 4) ; Major Sub­ject: Pre-Medical; AXP, <I>BK.

Prepared at H art ford H igh School

J u LIAN JoHN GLYNN

R idgewood, N. ].

Chairman St. Patrick's Day Scrap (1) ; Freshman Football; Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee; Class President (2) ; Varsity Football (2) ; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, -!) ; Tennis (1, 2) ; Major Subject: Classics: t.<l>.

Prepared at Ridgewood High School

JAcK. GooDING

F orest Hills, N. Y.

Freshman Football; Freshman Rules Committee (2) ; Jun­ior Varsity Basketball (2) ; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3) ; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain(-!) ; Sub-Freshman Week-End Committee (3) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Politi­cal Science Club (3, 4) ; Varsity Club; Sophomore Dining Club; Secretary of the Athletic Association (3); President of the Athletic Association (4); Major Subject: History; KB<I>, t.<l>.

Prepared at Ke~-Forest School

[ 42]

WILLIAM DANI EL G ucKENBUE HLER

New York, N. Y.

Tripod Board (2, 3, 4); Jesters (2, 3, 4), President (3, 4); Literary Club (2, 3, 4), President (2, 3); 1931 I vvBoard; Medusa; Major Subjects: English and Philosophy; .:lei>.

Prepared at Dwight Preparatory School

D ENTON DuN HALL

Ridgewood, N. ].

Jesters (1, 2, 3, 4); Trask (1, 2); Secretary-Treasurer of Class (1); T ripod (1, 4), Make-up Editor (1), Editor-in­Chief (4); Freshman Rules Committee (2); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Club; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Interfraternity Dance, Co-Chairman (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); IvY Board (3); Senate (4); German Club; Major Subject: English; KB<I>; L1':1i.

P-repared at R idgewood High School

AMBROSE STEVENS HIGGINS

Portland, Maine

Varsity Club; Chairman Sub-Freshman Week-End Com­mittee; Freshman Rules Committee (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2, 3); College Orchestra (1, 2); Gun Club (2, 3); Captain Rifle Team (2), Treasurer (3) ; Track (1, 2, 3); Choir (1, 2); French Club (1, 2); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2); Interfraternity Swimming (3); Inter­fraternity Cross Country (3); Interfraternity Bridge (3); Political Science Club (3, 4); Sophomore Dining Club; Medusa; Major Subjects: History and Philosophy; A.:l<I>; KB<I>.

Prepared at H olderness School

[ 43]

]AMES DuNNICA H oRTO

Englewood, N. ].

Freshman Football ; French Club (1); Sophomore Rules Committee (2); Baseball (2); Track (1, 2); Major Subject: Classics.

Prepared at DeWitt Clinton School

j o HN FLEET I s H ERwooD

Fall River, M ass.

Sophomore Rules Committee (2) ; Athenaeum (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3) ; Jesters (2, 3, -±); Political Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Rifle Club (2); Debating Squad (3, 4); Football Squad (2); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); T ennis Squad (2); Track Sq uad (1); Manager Junior Varsity Basketball (3); Interfraternity Basketball (2); Interfraternity Swimming (3); Inter­fraternity Bridge (3, 4); Interfraternity Squash Racquets (4); Jvy Board (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Inter­fraternity Council (3, 4), Vice-President, (4); College Marshal (4) ; Medusa (4) ; Major Subjects: Philosophy and History; AXP.

Prepared at Ph1:Zlips-Exeter Academy

CHARLES EDWARD jACOBSON, ]R.

P erth Amboy, N. ].

Trowbridge Memorial Prize (1); Baseball Squad (1) ; Track (1, 2); Tripod Board (2, 3); Athenaeum Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Debating Squad (1, 2); Debating Team (3, 4); Class President (3); Business Manager 1931 IvY; Glee Club (1, 2); Interfrater­nity Basketball (1, 2, 3, -±); Interfraternity Squash (4); Ma­jor Subjects: Biology and Chemistry; \[IT; <I>BK.

Prepared at P erth Amboy H igh School

[ 44]

WJ L LI A 1 K ATZ

Jl artford, Conn.

College Orchestra (2) ; 193 1 I VY Board (3) ; Adverti sing Manager of the Tripod (-!-); Soccer (-!-) ; Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry .

Prepared at H artford H igh School

-· t Y --~{ ,,

] AMES P ATRI CK K EAR NEY

N ewing! on , Conn.

Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; J unior P rom Committee (3) ; Major Subject : Philosoph y.

P AUL K u srsE K

Danbury, Conn.

Prepared at K ingswood School

Glee Club (1 ) ; Sophomore Rules Committee (2) ; Tripod Board (2) ; Major Subject : English.

Prepared at Danbury H igh School

[ 45]

CLARENCE WILLIAM LAUBI

Hartford, Conn.

Class Treasurer (2, 3, 4); President of Gun Club (2, 3), Team Captain (4); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Tripod Board (3, 4); St. Patrick's Day Scrap Committee (1); Major Subject: Civil Engineering.

Prepared at Hartford High School

EDWARD WILLARD LJONGQUIST

Hartford, Conn.

Cheerleader (3, 4); Varsity Club (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Sophomore Rules Committee (2); Literary Club (3); Art and Business Boards of 1931 IvY; Major Sub­jects: English and Philosophy; KB<I>; t.KE.

Prepared at Hartford High School and Suffield School

ARTHUR vAN RENSSAELAER LUTHER

Paterson, N.].

Tripod Board (3); Vice-President Literary Club (3); Major Subject: English; KB<I>, t.cf>.

Prepared at Paterson High School

[ 46]

GEORG E ALBERT MACKIE

West H artford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); St. Patrick's Day Scrap Committee (1, 2); Sophomore Rules Committee; Tripod Board; Interfraternity Council (3); Major Subject: English; ~N.

Prepared at Weaver H igh School

G EOR GE EDWARD MANNWEJLER

Seymour, Conn.

Rifle Club (2) ; Athenaeum Society (2, 3); Political Science Club (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Squad (3); Interfraternity Bridge (3, 4); Major Subj ect: Chemistry; AXP.

Prepared at Seymour H igh School

HARVEY MATHIASEN

Westfield, N. ].

Track (1, 2) ; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3); Interfra­ternity Swimming (3); Art Editor 1931 1 VY (3); Literary Club (3, 4) ; Swimming (4); Major Subjects : Physics and Chemistry; ~<1>.

Prepared at Peddie School

[ 47]

DANIEL BuTLER McCooK

New York, N. Y .

Tripod Board (2, 3), Managing Editor (2) . Editor-in-Ch ief (3, 4) ; Freshman Football; Editor-in-Chief 1931 Ivv; Varsity Football (2) ; Class President (3); Track Squad (1) ; Athenaeum Society (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Literary Club (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Glee Club (1 , 3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3) ; Gun Club (2, 3), Co-founder (2) ; Sophomore Dining Club; German Club; Chairman of College Senate; President of College Body; Medusa; Major Subject; English; 'liT.

Prepared at Choate School

JoHN BALDWIN MEEKER

W estfield, N. ].

Vice-President of Class (1, 2, 4) ; Tripod Board (1, 2, 3) ; Circulation Manager (3) ; Track Squad (1 ) ; Freshman Rules Committee (2); Interfraternity Basketball (3); Ath­enaeum Society (2), Secretary (2); Schools Committee (+) ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4), President (4); Major Sub­ject: English; 'liT.

Prepared at Westfield High School

CLARENCE GLEASON MILLER

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Choir (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Freshman Football; Major Subject: History; ~N .

Prepared at Trinity School

rr 48 n

H. R EES MITCHELL

New L ondon, Conn .

Glee Club (1); Gun Club (2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Team (3, 4) : Tripod Board (1, 2, 3), Assistant Business Manager (2), Business Manager (3); Assistant Manager of Baseball (2) ; Assistant Stage Manager of Jest ers (2, 3), Stage Manager (3, 4) ; Interfraternity Basketball (1) ; Senior J ester (3, 4) ; IvY Board (3) ; Junior Prom Committee; French Club (1) ; Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics ; A~<l>.

P repared at B ulkeley School

JoHN MAN TLLA MoNACELLA

H artford, Conn.

Transferred from Catholic University in Sophomore Year; Track (2) ; Junior Varsity Football (2) ; Varsity Football (3, 4) ; Political Science Club (4) ; Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry.

CuFFORD LEOTA MoRsE

W ethersfield, Conn.

Transferred from University of Vermont in Junior Year; Major Subject: English; ~<I> .

[ 49]

RoBERT Orro MuLLER

Richmond Hill, N. Y .

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Interfra­ternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3), Manager Basketball (4); Varsity Club ; Tn"pod Board (2, 3, 4), Assistant Circulation Manager (3), Circulation Manager (3, 4); Political Science Club (3 , 4); Major Sub­ject: Political Science; ~<I>.

Prepared at Colb·y Academ y

GRAHAM CYRENUS EWBURY

Point Pleasant Beach, N. ].

Football Squad (2); Junior Varsity Basketball (2) ; Politi­cal Science Club (3, 4); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Major Subjects: Biology and Chem­istry; AXP.

Prepared at Point Pleasant Beach H igh School

SHELDON RooTs

K uling, China

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Varsity Club; Major Sub­ject: Classics; >IrT.

Prepared at K ent School

[son

] ERROLD RowLAND

New York, N. Y.

Transferred from Hamilton College in Junior Year; Track (3); Major Subject: Philosophy.

LAURISTON Lrvr GSTON ScAIFE

Milton, Mass.

Glee Club (1, 2); French Club (1); Germ an Club (3, 4); Assistant Organist (1, 2, 3); Literary Club (2, 3, 4), Vice­President (4), President (2); Jesters (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Junior P rom Committee; Soph­omore Dining Club; IvY Board (3); Vice-Pres ident of Class (3); President (4); Major Subject: Greek; KB<I>: At.cf>.

Prepared at Milton Academy

HowARD EoGERTo CEciL ScHMOLZE

Kew Gardens, L. ! ., N. Y.

Freshman Football; French Club (1, 2); Choir (1, 2) : Orchestra (1, 2); Sophomore Rules Committee (2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Vice-President of Class (3); Assistant Manager Football (3), Football Man­ager (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Secretary-Treas­urer (4); Political Science Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Varsity Club (4) ; Interfraternity Basketba ll (2, 3); Inter­fraternity Bridge (3 , 4) ; Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subjects: Mathematics and History; KB<I>, At.<I>.

Prepared at Newtown High School

[ 51 ]

EDWARD SELTZER

H artford, Conn.

Junior Jester (4); Major Subjects: Economics and History.

Prepared at Hartford High School

WrLFR ED JosE PH SHEEHAN

New Britain. Conn.

Junior Varsity Basketball (1); Track (1, 2); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3, -!); Major Subjects: Biology and Chem­istry; ATK.

P1·epared at N ew Britain High School

PAUL WILLIAM SYKES

H artjord, Conn.

Major Subject: Civil Engineering.

Prepared at Hartford High S chool

[52]

JoHN JosEPH TRACY, JR.

I-I artford, Conn.

Business Board 1931 lvv; Junior Varsity Football (1); Goodwin Greek Prize; Interfraternity Basketball (1. 2, 3); Gary Scholar (3); Major Subject: Greek; ATK.

Prepared at St. Thomas Seminary

JAcK TREVITHICh

H artford, Conn.

Literary Club (3), Secretary (3); Tripod (3); Major Sub­ject: English.

Prepared at H ar~(ord I-I igh School

PAUL HoLMES TwADDLE

Rocky Ilill, Conn.

Glee Club (2, 3, 4), President (3), Student Conductor (-!) ; Jesters (1, 2, 3); Class President (1); Choir (3, -!); Athe­naeum Society (2, 3); 1 VY Board (3); T reasurerof the College Senate(-!); Manager of the Union (4); Freshman Football (1); Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subject: Pre-Med­ical; AXP.

Prepared at Middletown H igh School

[ s3 n

MoRRIS VocEL

Brooklyn, N. Y.

French Club (1); Political Science Club (3, 4) , Secretary­Treasurer (4); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Junior Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Track (1) ; Goodwin-Hoadley Scholarship; Hartford Scholarship; Major Subject: His­tory.

WILLIAM Lours WALLBANK

New Britain, Conn.

Pupared at H artford H igh School

Football (1, 2); Major Subject: Pre-Medical; <I>BK.

Prepared at Rutland (1/t .) High School

RoBERT PALMER WATERMA

Hartford, Conn.

Soccer (1) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Secretary (2); Athenaeum Society (2, 3), Vice-President (3), Secretary (3); Debating Squad (3) ; Interfraternity Council (3); German Club; Managing Editor 1931 IvY; Senate (4); Major Subject: Romance Languages; t.KE.

Prepared at Hartford High School

rr s4 n

ARTHUR DAVID WEI NSTEI

II artford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); eutral Sports Manager (4) ; Political Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); St. Pat­rick's Day Scrap Committee (2); Sub-Freshman Week­End Committee (2); Varsity Club (2, 3, 4); Senate (-±); Major Subjects: History and Economics.

Prepared at II artford H igh School

WILLIAM MERVINE WELJVAR

Williamsport, Pa.

Glee Club (1, 3); College Choir (2, 3, 4); College Trio (1, 2, 3); Political Science Club (4); Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Bridge (3, 4); Class Secretary (2); Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Varsi ty C lub ; Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subjects: Mathematics and Physics; AXP.

Prepared at Williamsport H igh School

GREGORY J E ROME WYCKOFF

Mountain Lakes, N .].

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3); Baseball Sq uad (2); Literary Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, -t); Tripod (1 , 2, 4) ; Swimming ( -t); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3, -t); Interfraternity Swimming (3, 4); Interfraternity Squash Racquet> (-t); Major Subject : English ; \JiT.

Prepared at Morris town H igh School

[55]

3luntnr

Class Officers

CHRISTMAS TERM

T. JoHN McKEE . President

C. LESLIE MuENCHINGER Vice-President

CusHMAN C. REYNOLDS . Secretary-Treasurer

TRI ITY TERM

HE NRY 0. PHIPPE 0 . President

ATHANIEL B. ABBOIT V ice-President

HARRIS K. PRIOR Secretary-Treasurer

[57]

ATHA JEL BLANCHARD ABBOTT

H artsdale, N . Y.

Jesters (1, 2. 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) , Vice-President (2, 3) ; Librarian (3) ; Literary Club (1 , 2, 3) ; Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Tripod (2, 3) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Sophomore Dining Club; College Quartette (3) ; Major Subject: Classics; t.<I>.

Prepared at Greenburgh H igh School

R AYMOND KELLY ADAMS

Deep R iver, Conn.

Varsity Baseball (1, 2), Co-Captain (3) ; Junior Varsity Basketball (1, 2) ; Sophomore Rules Committee; Sopho­more Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Political Science Club (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Club (2, 3) ; Sophomore Dining Cl ub; Major Subjects: History and Economics; 2;N.

Prepared at Deep River High School

DA IEL SYLVESTER A DRUS

Germantown, P a.

Soccer (2, 3) ; Captain (2, 3) ; Junior Varsity Basketbali (1) , Captain (1) ; Varsity Basketball (3) ; Interfraternity Swimming (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Major Subjects: Phi­losophy and Chemistry; t.'lt.

Prepared at Germantown High School

[58]

ARTHUR ALEXA DER AR OLD

Hartford, Conn.

Varsity Tennis (1, 3) ; Soccer (1, 2); Baseball (1); Inter­fraternity Basketball (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Bridge (2, 3); Varsity Club; Finalist, first 1930 Squash Tournament (2); Runner-up second 1930 Squash Tournament (2); Winner 1931 Squash Tournament (3) ; Squash Racquets Team (3); Major Subject: Physics; AXP.

Prepa1·ed at Hart ford High School

JoHN ELMER BACKSTROM

West Hartford, Conn.

Soccer (1); Major Subjects: Mathematics and Economics; ~N.

Prepared at W ilhain Hall H igh School

WILLIAM ARTHUR BoEGER, JR.

Elmhurst, N. Y.

Sophomore Rules Committee (2) ; Sophomore Hop Com­mittee (2) ; Political Science Club (2, 3) ; Chairman Junio r Prom Committee (3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (1. 2, 3) ; Secretary, Interfraternity Ath­letic Committee (3) ; Major Subjects: History and Econom­ics; KB<J>, \ItT.

Prepared at N ewtown High School

[59]

SAMUEL BRONSTEI J

Hartford, Conn.

Freshman Physics Prize; Major Subjects: Physics and Mathematics.

Prepared at W !'aver H igh School

THoMAS BuRG Ess, JR.

W 'yncote, P a.

Transferred from Brown University in Sophomore Year; Track (2); Interfraternity Basketball (2) ; Political Science Club (2); Varsity Football (3); Varsity Club (3); Major Subject: Geology; A6<1>.

JoHN EoMu n STuART BuRK E

Tro y, N. Y.

Sophomore Rules Committee (2) ; Varsity Tennis (1, 2), Captain (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Interfrater­nity Basketball (1, 2); Tripod Board (2); IvY Board (3); Junior Prom Committee; Political Science Club (2); Ger­man Club (2, 3); Brainard Squash Racquets Trophy (2); Class President (2); Winner Fall Tennis Tournament (1); Squash Racquets Team (3); Quarter-Finalist, Tew Engiand Intercollegiate Tennis (2); Varsity Club; Sophomore Din­ing Club; Major Subjects: History and Economics; 6'li.

P1·epared at LaSalle School

[ 6o n

HUGH STEWART CAMPBELL

Hartford, Conn .

Athe·neum (1, 2, 3), Manager of Debate (1), Debatinl-!: Squad (2); Literary Club (1, 2) ; Sophomore Rules Com­mittee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Com­mittee; Political Science Club (2, 3), Executive Committee (3) ; Interfraternity Council (3) ; Business Manager 1932 ]vv; Major Subject: History; AXP.

Prepared at H artford High School

WILLIAM ALBERT CARLETO

Wethersfield, Conn.

Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1); Band (3); Athenaeum (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3) · Interfraternity Swimming (2); Political Science Club (2, 3); Varsity Club; Major Subject: Economics; ~N.

Prepared at Wethersfield J! i,h School

RALPH SMITH CHRISTY

Westerly , R. I.

Political Science Club (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (1); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Phi Gamma Delta Mathematics Prize (1); Manager Junior Varsity Basket­ball (3); Varsity Club; Major Subjects: Economics and Mathematics; AXP.

Prepared at W estedy High School

[ 61]

JoHN PHILIP CoLEMA

H artford, Conn.

Junior Varsity Football (1) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Interfrater­nity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Basketball Squad (3); Interfrater­nity Council (3) ; Interfraternity Athletic Committee (3) ; Major Subject: History ; ATK.

THOMAS WILLIAM Co VEY

Tariffville, Conn.

Prepared at Crosby H igh School

Track (1, 2); Cross Country (3); Interfraternity Swim­ming (2) ; Major Subject: English; ~N.

Prepared at Simsbury H igh School

WARRE RICHARD DACEY

H artford, Conn.

Transferred from Catholic University in Junior Year; Major Subjects : History and Economics;~!\.

[ 62 n

HARV EY D A

New York, N. Y.

Tripod (1, 2, 3); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Basketball Squad (1, 3); 1932 IvY Board; Political Science Club (1); Track (1); St. Patrick's Day Scrap Com­mittee (1 ); Glee Club (1, 2); Vice-President (1) ; Sopho­more Dining Club; Major Subjects: History and Economi cs; .l<l>.

Prepared at Trinity S chool

WrLLlAM JusTus EDDY

Houghton, Mich.

Track (1, 2) ; Rifle Club (1, 2, 3) , President (3) , Rifle Team (1, 3) ; I VY Board (3) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Interfraternity Basketball; Interfraternity Swimmi ng ; Major Subject: Economics; KB<I>, 6.KE.

P repared at P eddie School

HALSEY H E DERSON Foss

South Windharn, Conn:

Freshman Football; Sophomore Rules Committee; Base­ball Squad (2); German Club; Major Subject: English ; KB<I>, .lKE.

Prepared at Norwich A cadem y

rr 63 n

GEoRGE KEITH FuNsTo

Sioux Falls, S.D.

Assistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Manager of Baseball (2) ; Sophomore Rules Committee (2) ; Vice-President of Class (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; IVY Board (3) ; Interfraternity Council (3); Soccer (3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2) ; Cross Country (3) ; Political Science Club (2, 3) ; Athenaeum (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Club; Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subjects : History and Economics; Atl<I>.

DA VlD GALI SKY

Hartford, Conn.

Prepared at Sioux Falls High School

Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Football Squad (2) ; IVY Board (3); Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry.

Prepared at Bulkeley High School

MARCUS LEVI GARRISON

Willimantic, Conn.

Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Librarian (2), Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Major Subject: Civil Engineering; tlKE.

Prepared at Windham High School

[ 64 n

FRIEDRICH HEI RICH GEIGER

I-! artford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3) ; Track (1, 2) ; Junior Varsity Basketball (2) ; Chairman St. Patrick's Day Scrap Committee (1, 2) ; Varsity Club; Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subject: Chemistry; ~<P.

Prepared at B ulkeley I-! igh School

WILLIAM McKEN ' EY GrssoN

Charlottesville, V a.

Transferred from University of Virginia in Sophomore Year; Track (2) ; Interfraternity Council (3) ; Interfrater­nity Swimming (2) ; Tripod (3) ; Varsity Club (2, 3) ; Inter­fraternity Bridge (2, 3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3) ; German Club; Major Subjects : History and Economics; KB<P, Mr.

NATHAN SAMUEL GLASSMA

I-! artfo rd, Conn.

Tripod (1, 2, 3) ; Orchestra (1) ; Band (3) ; St. Patrick's Day Scrap Committee (1) ; Glee Club (3); IvY Board (3) ; Major Subject: Civil Engineering.

Prepared at W eaver H igh S chool

[ 65]

EvERETT SHIRLEY GL EDHILL

West H artford, Conn.

Soccer (1); Tennis Manager (3); IvY Boa rd (3); Major Su bject: Civil Engineering; ~N.

M YER GoLDSCHMIDT

H artford, Conn.

Prepared at W illia.m l-1 all l-1 igh School

Freshman Football; Major Subjects: Biology and Chem­istry.

Prepared at l-1 artford H igh School

EMA UEL FRANCIS GouNo

East Hartford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2) ; ] unior Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Varsi ty Basketball (2, 3); Interfrater­nity Basketball (2, 3); Interclass Track (2); Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry.

Prepared at H artford H igh School

[ 66 n

OswALD BALBIR IE GRAHAM, }R.

West Haven, Conn.

Baseball (1, 2); Tripod (1); Class Vice-President (1); Inter­fraternity Basketball (1, 3); Political Science Club (2, 3); Major Subjects: History and Economics; 'liT.

Prepared at W est Haven High School

WILLIAM SAVILLE GRAINGER

East H ampton, N. Y.

Athenaeum Society (1); Junior Varsity Basketball (1); Tennis Team (2); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Bridge (2, 3); Major Subject: History; KB<I?, 'liT.

WILLIAM KI B ITZ

New Y ork, N. Y.

P repared at East H ampton H igh School

Organist and Choirmaster (1, 2); Assistant Organist (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); IvY Board (3); Major Sub­ject: Classics.

Prepared at Fvander Childs H igh School

[ 67]

IsRAEL BAER KRAUT

J ersey City, N. ].

Tripod (1, 2, 3); Literary Club (2, 3); Soccer (1); Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry.

RoBERT WENTZ LAKE

Takoma Park, Md.

Prepared at Dickinson H igh School

Baseball (1); Political Science Club (2, 3); Major Subject: History; t.<I>.

Prepared at St. James School

Eowr HoRNE LAWTON

H artford, Conn.

Tripod (1, 2, 3), Circulatio'l Manager (3); Rifle Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Co-Founder (1)"; Freshman Football Manager (2); Interfraternity Basketball (3); Baseball Squad (1); IVY Board (3); Major Subject: Physics; \}iT.

Prepared at K ingswood School

[ 68]

JoHN ANTO MAcVEAGH , }R.

West II artford, Conn.

Class President (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Jesters (2, 3); Athenaeum Society (2); Major Subject: Philosophy; D.KE.

Prepa,-ed at L oomis School

THOMAS }AMES MALONEY

New H aven, Conn.

Major Subjects: Physics and Philosophy.

Prepared at New Haven High School

RICHARD EDWARD MARTI I

H artford, Conn.

Transferred from New York University in Sophomore Year; Tennis (2, 3), Captain (3); Junior Varsity Basket­ball (2); Glee Club (2); Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3); Interfraternity Squash: Varsity Squash Racquets; Varsity Club; Major Subjects: Economics and History; \]IT.

[ 69]

l9 ~tl ;• U=" t.t~' ·.

JCS

WILLIAM RoBERT McCuRDY

W ethersfield, Conn.

Transferred from Connecticut Agricul tural College in So phomore Year; Major Subjects : Hi story and Economics; ATK.

P repm·ed at B ulkeley High School

THEOPHILus JoHN McKEE, JR.

Gilbertsville, N. Y.

Freshman Football ; Varsity Football (2) ; Athenaeum Society (1, 2, 3) ; Manager of Debate (2, 3) ; Political Sci­ence Club (3), Executive Committee (3) ; Baseball Squad (1, 2) ; Debating Team (2); Class Secretary-Treasurer (1, 2) ; Class President (2, 3); Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subjects: Physics and Civil Engineering; t.KE.

Prepared at Gilbertsville High School

ALLEN ScoTT MEIER

W ilson, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3), Captain-Elect (3) ; Junior Varsity Basketball (1, 2), Captain (2) ; Baseball (1) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Track (2) ; Sophomore Rules Com­mittee; Interfraternity Council (3) ; Varsity Club; Sopho­more Dining Club; Major Subject: Physics; l:N.

Prepared at Windsor H igh School

[ 70]

RICHARD CRABILL MELOY

H ighland Park, Mich.

Class President (1); Tennis (1, 2); Swimming (3); Inter­fraternity Basketball (1, 2); Interfraternity Swimming (2); Interfraternity Cross Country (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Interfraternity Sports Committee (3); Jesters (2); Tripod (3), Advertising Manage r (3); IvY Art Editor (3); Secretary of Schools Committee (3); Major Subject: Economics; ~'li.

Prepared at H ighland Park High School

CHARLES LEsLIE MuENCHINGER

Newport, R. I.

Athenaeum Society (1, 2, 3); Jesters (1, 2, 3), Assistant Property Manager (2); Literary Club (1, 2); Tripod (2, 3), Managing Editor (2), Editor-in-Chief (3); Editor -in-Chief of 1932 IVY (3); Cross Country (1); Political Science Club (2, 3); Vice-President of Class (3); Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subject: English; AXP.

Prepared at R ogers H igh School

HERBERT GEoRGE NoRMAN

New Haven, Conn.

Assistant Manager of Baseball (2); Manager of Baseball (3); Literary Club (1, 2); Track (1); Sophomore Hop Com­mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternity Council (3); Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subject: Chemistry; ~<fl.

Prepared at New Haven High School

[ 71 ]

19 ~6 :• =-~' · _

VIcToR JosEPH OuELLETTE

P ittsfield, Mass.

Soccer (1); Major Subject: Languages; ~N­

P repared at P ittsfield High S chool

HYAM PLUTZIK

Bristol, Conn.

Literary Club (1, 2) ; Interfraternity Basketball (2); Po­litical Science Club (3); Tripod (3) : Holland Scholar (3); Major Subject: English .

Prepared at Bristol High School

HE RY Oscooo PHIPPE •, JR .

South H amilton, Mass.

Football (2, 3): Baseball (1. 2. 3); Junior Varsity Football (1), Captain (1); Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee; Secretary of the Athletic Association (3); Varsity Club, Vice-President (3); Class Vice-President (2); Class Presi­dent (3) ; Athletic Advisory Council (3); Interfraternity Athletic Council (3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2); Interfraternity Swimming (2); Interfraternity Cross Coun­try (3); Political Science Club (2, 3); Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subject: History: At.<I>.

Pupa red at Beverly High School

[72]

HARRIS KING PRIOR

H azardville, Conn.

Converse Prize Scholarship (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Athenaeum Society (1, 2), Censor (2); Orchestra (1) ; Inter­fraternity Basketball (2); Interfraternity Squash Racquets (3) ; Assistant Manager ofF ootb all (3) ; Assistant Manager of the Union (3) ; Assistant Editor of the I VY (3) ; Secretary­Treasurer of Class (3); Sophomore D ining Club; Major Subject: Engineering; AXP.

Prepm·ed at E ast Hartford High S chool

GERALD THOMAS REUTER

W aterbu.r:: , Conn.

Class Vice-President (1 ) ; Athenaeum Society (1, 2) ; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3) ; Assistart Manager of Basketball (3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2) ; Interfraternity Squash Racquets (3); IvY Business Board (3) ; Major Subjects: Economics and History ; AXP.

P repared at Crosby H igh S chool

CusHMAN CARR! GTON REY oLos

Clinton, Conn.

Freshm an Football; Varsity Football (2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Political Science Club (2) ; Literary Club (2, 3) ; Tripod (3), Managing Editor (3) ; lYYBoard (3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2) ; Interfraternity Swimming (2) ; Inter­fraternity Bridge (2, 3) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Class (3) ; Major Subject : English; KB<I>, b.\]1.

Prepared at M organ School

rr 73 n

19 i~ 6 : + : - M ti,~w.< -JCS~

RICHARD LAWRENCE SLOSSON, ]R.

East Aurora, N. Y.

Transferred from University of Buffalo in Sophomore Year; Track (2); Literary Club (2); Cross Country (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Business Manager of Tripod (3); IVY Board (3); Major Subject: Economics; A~il>.

J UL!US SMITH

Hartford, Conn.

Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2); Orchestra (1) ; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Major Subjects: Biology and Chemistry_

Prepared at Hartford High School

CHARLES HARRIMA SMITH

Kew Gardens, N. Y.

Transferred from Rutgers in Sophomore Year; Glee Club (2, 3); Major Subject: Economics; ~if>.

[ 74]

MoRTo RAPHAEL SPRAY

H artford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3) ; Track (1, 2, 3); Junior Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3); Major Subjects : Chemistry and Biology.

Prepared at II art ford H igh School

THOMAS R oBERT STu:AP ?

F orest H ills, N. Y.

Freshm an Football; Assistant Manager of Track (2) ; Sophomore Rules Committee (2) ; Jest ers (1, 2. 3), Busi­ness Manager (2, 3); Track Manager (3) ; Literary Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); IVY Board (3) ; Schools Committee (3) ; German Club (3) ; Sophomore Dining Club; Major Subject: English ; il<l>.

jAM ES G oLDE ToBIN

East H artford, Conn.

Prepared at Mount H ermon Schocl

Freshman Football; Athenaeum Society (2) ; J este rs (3 ) ; Major Subjects: English and French; f>KE.

Prepared at East H artford H igh School

[ ?s n

URBAN CHESTER ULLMA

P erth Amboy, N. ].

Freshman Football; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Football (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee; IvY Board; Major Subject: Philosophy; \]iT.

Prepared at Mount H ermon School

]AMES CHALMERS WARWICK , ]R.

B eechhurst, L. 1. , N. Y .

Class Secretary (1); Chairman, Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Jesters (2, 3); Junior Prom Com­mittee (3); IVY Board (3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (2); Interfraternity Council (3); German Club; Sophomore Dining Club; Schools Committee (3); Major Subject: Civil Engineering; L.lKE.

Prepared at Peddie School

ALEXA DER SA DERS WATT

Redding R idge, Conn.

Freshman Football (1) ; Baseball (1, 2); Interfraternity Bridge (2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3); Major Subject: Physics; \]iT.

Prepared at Bethel High School

[ 76]

SAMUEL RoGERS WETHERILL, ]R. Collingswood, N. ].

Major Subjects: English and Latin.

Prepared at Collingswood High School

DAVID LI DE WHITE

N ew Bedford, Mass.

Cross Country (1, 2) ; Track (1, 2) ; Interfraternity Swim­ming (2) ; Swimming Team (3) ; Soccer (2, 3) ; Major Sub­ject: English; A~ <I>.

Prepared at S t. George's S chool

MARCELLus DoRsEY WRIGHT

Centerville, Md.

Track (1, 2) ; Soccer (1. 2, 3) ; Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3); Interfraternity Swimming (2) ; Political Science Club (2); Interfraternity Bridge (2, 3) ; Varsity Club; Major Subjects: Economics and History; ~'lt.

Prepared at S t. J ames' School

[77]

RoBERT VINCENT You G

New Britain, Conn.

Transferred from Fordham University in Sophomore Year ; Golf Team (2); Major Subject: Romance L anguages; ~<I>.

MrcHAEL JoH ZAZZARO

H artford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Basketball (1, ?)· Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Co~n~ mittee (3); Major Subject: History; .\TK.

Prepared at Bulkeley H igh School

ALPHO sE J o HN ZuJKO

N ew Britain, Conn.

Transferred from Villanova College in Junior Year; Junior Varsity Basketball (3) ; Major Subject: Pre-Medical.

[ 7s n

JoHN G. TRACY

HERBERT 0. BELL

EDWARD L. SIVASLIAN

EDWARD s. PAIGE

HERBERT 0. BELL

WILLIAM W. SrsBOWER

Class Officers

CHRISTMAS TERM

TRINITY TERM

[ 79 ]

President

Vice-President

Secretary- Treasurer

President

Vice-President

Secretary- Treasurer

Sophomores PHILIP JoHN AcQUAVIVA

CLARENCE KRISS ANDERSON, AXP

WILLIAM HENRY ANDRULAT, ~ LEON A TARSH .

A GELO A TO UCCI

WALKER BRECKINRIDGE ARMSTRO G, ~KE

WALTER MARTI BECKER, ~N

HERBERT Orro BELL, 'V'l' SIMON BER STEJ

RAYMOND LEONARD BIALICK

KENNETH EVANS BIRCH, ~N R oBERT BJARKMAN, AXP

G EORG E HE RY BocKWINKEL, ]R., A~ci> JoHN FRA crs BuTL E R

JoHN THOMA S CAMPION

THOMAS BRANDO CAREY, ~ MICHAEL MYRO CHERPAK, ]R.

PAUL MARTI CHRISTENS£ ' ~ BARAK GRITMA CoLES, ]R. , ~KE JoHN PATRICK CoTTER, ATK PHILIP EDWARD CoYLE, ]R., ~ci>

jAMES REscorr CuLLEN, :::N SAMUEL CuTLER

CLARENCE MuNGER DEAN .

WILLIAM FRANKLIN D EVOE, ~cl>

HAROLD DAVID Drsco

WALTER JosEPH DuKsA, ~N

WILLIAM EDWARD EGAN

RICHARD JEAN PIERRE EicHACKER, ']i'l'

RoBERT CLOuDMA FARRAR, ~KE

EuGENE MicHAEL GA E

jAMES LESLIE GRA T

EDWIN JoHN GREENE

WINSTON HALL, \]i'l'

ALFRED PALMORE HARRISON , AXP RICHARD MAINE HEMENWAY

]AMES MAcDouGALL HENDERSON, ~KE

RoBERT VIcKERY HoLMES, ~\]i

EDMOND EMA UEL HouLE .

rcHOLAs WILLIAM HuBrNGER, 3 RD. , AXP

[ 80]

Hartford, Conn. Manasquan, . J.

Hartford , Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

West Orange, . J. . Wilson, Conn.

iagara Falls, N. Y. H artford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Meriden, Conn.

East Hartford, Conn. IewYork, . Y. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

West Hartford, Conn. ew Britain, Conn.

Hartford, Conn . Laurelton, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Brookline, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Baldwin, . Y. Norwich, Conn.

Southington, Conn. Hartford , Conn.

Elmhurst, L. I., . Y. Glen Ridge, N. J.

Hartford, Conn. Springfield, Mass.

Hartford, Conn. Mobridge, S. D.

Philadelphia, Pa. V\ est Hartford, Conn.

_ ew York, N.Y. Stonington, Conn .

Hartford, Conn. ew Haven , Conn.

THOMAS JoHN HuGHES LEo ARD PAUL jAHNKE, A~<I> THADDEUS CuLVER Jo Es, A~<I> FRA cis CoLssoN KELLY, jR. GEORGE WALTER LEE ]oH PATRICK LEO, jR., .\XP EMANUEL SIGMUND LEWJNN LIONEL LLEWELLYN LONG 0

jAMES GRIER MARKS, jR., ALl<I> THOMAS EDWARD McDERMOTT ]oH FRANcis MELACK WILLIAM ANTHONY Mo TANo WILLIAM CAMERO ORWELL, 'liT CHARLES FRANCIS NuGENT, jR. , ALl<f> HARRY jAMES OXFORD, ~<I> 0

EDWARD SwiTs PAIGE, ~<I> . PoTTER BRooKs PAIGE, .\.~<I> REUBE PEISS BER HARD HuBERT PERRY, AXP MoRRis PETERsoN joH MARVIN PRUTTING GEORGE CARL RICHARDSON, AXP EDWARD VALENTINE SAYERS, ATK MALCOLM ScoTT, Ll<I> . jAMES jACK SHARKEY, ~N GERSHON BENJAMIN SILV ER WILLIAM WALLACE SISBOWER, ~<I> EDWARD LEVONNE SIVASLIAN GEoRGE MoNTGOMERY SLATER, ~N RoBERT CLosE SMITH, ilKE MILTON LITTLEFIELD SMYTHE, ~KE HowARD FRA KLI STEEVES CuRTIS STELLA . ALBERT GABRIEL TASHJIAN JoH GooDWIN TRACY, AXP JosEPH JoH TRA TOLO PAsQUALE JosEPH VIGNAT! . LEWIS ALEXANDER WADLOW, JR., Ail<I> THOMAS SMITH WADLOW, .\~<I>

FREDERICK BERNHARD WIERK, Ll<I> CHARLES GALLAWAY WILSON EMIL JosEPH ZIZZAMIA

[ 81 ]

Bost on, Mass. Grosse Pt. Vi ll age, M ich.

Washi ngt on, D . C . New Brita in , Conn .

Ha rtfo rd , Conn . New York, N . Y .

H artford , Conn. Wes t H aven, Conn.

. As pinwall , P a. H artford, Conn. H artford , Conn .

West H artfo rd , Conn. . Det roit, M ich.

W ethersfield, Conn . Port Chester, N. Y. Schenect ady, N . Y. W ashington, C. D.

H artford , Conn . Tuckahoe, N . Y. H artford , Conn. H artford , Conn.

East H artford , Conn. H artford , Conn. ew York, . Y.

South Orange, N. J. H artford, Conn . Flu shing, N. Y .

. A lbany, . Y . New York, N. Y.

New Haven, Conn. Forest Hills, . Y .

Seymour, Conn . Hartford , Conn.

Brecksville, Ohio H artford , Conn . Hartford , Conn . Hartford , Conn .

. BaJa, P a .

. BaJa, P a. Brookly n, . Y . H artford , Conn.

W est H artford , Conn.

Class Officers

CHRISTMAS TERM

CHARLES T. KINGSTO , ]R. President

DANIEL w. THOMSON I? ice-President

NATHANIEL T. CLARK Secretary-Treasurer

TRI ITY TERM

CHARLES T. KINGSTON, ]R . President

WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN J7 ice-President

ATHANIEL T. CLARK Secretary- Treasurer

[ 82]

Freshmen WADSWORTH HAMILTON ALLY v AHAN ANANIKIAN RoBERT MoRRIS ANDREws, ]R. WILLIAM JEROME ARNOLD ]AMES ELDRED BALDWIN, A~<P \VrLLIAM REINHOLTZ BAscH FREDERICK TAMIR BASHOUR DAviD IsAAC BAss HAROLD RAYMOND BAYLEY, ]R., A~<P CARROLL CHARLES BEACH, ]R., ~KE WILLIAM DENNISTOU BELL WILLIAM HoFFMAN BENJAMIN, ~\[1 WILLIAM GARDNER BERNDT LESTER HERBERT BERRY WARREN BENJAMIN BEZANSON CHARLES Ons BrERKA , ATK JOHN RAINFORTH BosE WrLLIAM McCAMPBELL BREMER, \}iT

EDWARD JosEPH BREWER HYMAN HAROLD BRONSTEIN FREDERICK JoACHIM BuRFEINDT, AXP ORRIS SEVERNS BuRNSIDE, ~<P ALBERT CIVITTOLO

ATHA IEL THAYER CLARK, ~\}i RAYMO D APPLETON CLARK LEONARD CoATES Con, ~ r HENRY FosTER CooK . EDGAR HENRY CRAIG, M<P . GEORGE ARTHUR CRITTENDEN, ]R., ~KE EDWARD JosEPH CROFTON, ]R. RoBERT ANTHONY CRONIN . RoBERT HuGHES DAuT, ~<P GRAHAM ALLING DAY, ~N GEORGE DEBONIS ALFRED BuRTON DixoN JoHN BLAND DoNLEY, ~KE . JoHN EDWARD DuNDI EDWARD CoNRAD ELY WILLIAM STRUTHERS Ewr G, ]R., ~N HARRY FERGUSON

[ 83]

Greenwood, Mass. Hartford, Conn. . Rahway, N. J. Waltham, Mass.

Copley, Ohio Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

ew Britain, Conn. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y.

Hartford, Conn. Amagansett, . Y.

Garrison-on-Hudson, . Y. Fitchburg, Mass. Plainville, Conn .

West Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. . Rahway, N. J.

Detroit, Mich. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn . ew York, N.Y.

Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn .

. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass.

Hartford, Conn. Bristol, Conn .

Falmouth Heights, Mass. Detroit, Mich .

Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn.

Waterbury, Conn. ew Britain, Conn.

ew York, N.Y. Hartford, Conn.

Southington, Conn. Hartford, Conn . Hartford, Conn .

MAXIME CHARLES FIDAO, \Ji'I' JosEPH DEviNE FLYNN, ]R., t.\Ji RoBERT EowiN FowLER

CHARLES FRITZSO ' t.<I> EDWIN GIBSON GALLAWAY, \Ji'I' WILLIAM RoTHWELL GEsKELL-HARVEY, t.<I> jAcoB DouGLAS GAY, ]R., t.\Ji DouGLAS JosEPH GLADWIN, ~N Loms JosiAH GLAUBMAN JoHN BERNARD GoDDARD BRYANT WHEELOCK GREEN, AXP MAX GREENBERG ALBERT WILLIAM HANNINEN, ~N

WILLARD JoHN HARING, At.<I> HENRY EDWARD HARMS, AXP DAVID STEDMA HARRIS, \Ji'I' JoHN PENFIELD HoDGSON

ALBERT EDWARD JoHN HoLLAND, t.\Ji KARL AuGusT HoLsT .

RALPH BENSON HouLIHAN .

REx ]AMES HowARD . WILLIAM WHITNEY jACKSON, AXP ]AMEs JoHN KENNEY . CHARLES THOMAS KINGSTON, ]R., t,\]i HAROLD FREDERICK KNAPP, t.KE RAYMOND NEILSON LIDDELL, At.<I> ANDREW GoRDoN MAGRAUTH, At.<I> RAYMOND MALLEY

JoHN ANDREW MAsoN, t.\Ji . WILLIAM MARSHALL McCLINTOCK CHARLES BENSON McCLuRE, ]R., t.<I> JoHN CHANDLER MELVILLE JosEPH GRAFTON MERRIAM, \Ji'I' . JoHN ALEXANDER LADD MoNTGOMERY, t.<I> WILLIAM DALLON MooRE, t.<I> GEoRGE MuiR

EDWARD NICHOLAS MuLLARKEY

STEFAN FRANCIS MuziO, t.<I> WALTER AuGUST ELSON CHESTER FREDERICK NEWMAN ADRIAN HoLMES 0 DERDONK, ]R., At.<I> A DREW 0NDERDO K, At.<I> .

[ 84]

Riverside, Conn.

Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Greenwich, Conn.

ew Haven, Conn.

Pine Grove, Ky.

Wethersfield, Conn.

Hartford, Conn .

Hartford, Conn. South Windsor, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

. Chester, Mass.

Beverly Hills, Calif.

Savannah, Ga. Alden, Pa.

Berlin, Conn.

Brooklyn, . Y. Hartford, Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn.

West Hartford, Conn. Yonkers, N. Y.

Hartford, Conn. Detroit, Mich.

. Waban, Mass.

ew York, N.Y. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Terryville, Conn.

. Boston, Mass. Hartford, Conn.

West Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Marietta, Ohio

. Boston, Mass.

ew Haven, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

Hartford , Conn. Southington, Conn.

East Hartford, Conn. St. James, Md .

Balboa Heights, Canal Zone

HENRY EusTACE PAGE FRANCIS ANTHONY REMKIEWIZ RAYMOND HowARD RosENFIELD FRANCIS HE RY RosTEK RoBERT FREDERIC ScHMOLZE, A6<I> CHARLES BRucE ScH EIDER RoBERT EMIL ScHULTZE RoBERT NEELANS ScHUSTER ARDEN SHAw, 'i[rT

BENJAMIN MoRTON SHENKER STIRLING SAMPSON Sru, 6<l> GEORGE BowE SMILEY PHILIP JOHN SMITH SEYMOUR EWING SMITH, AXP THOMAS JosEPH SPELLACY . CHARLEs jAMES SuTHERLA D RICHARD INGRAHAM THOMAS, ~N WILLIAM THADDEUS THOMAS DANIEL WILLIAM THOMSON, AXP . CHARLES ALBERT TucKER, AXP GusTAV HENRY UHLIG, ]R., 6KE FRA K CEASAR URICCHIO, ATK ANTHONY CHARLES wARD, 6KE ]AMES BENSON WEBBER, ]R., ~\[r JoHN CHARLES WITHEY, ATK

Notice

East Haddam, Conn. Rockville, Conn. Hartford , Conn.

. Melrose, Conn . Kew Gardens, L. I. , N.Y.

Warehouse Point, Conn. Weehawken, N. J.

Hartford, Conn . Greenwich, Conn.

Hartford, Conn . Philadelphia, Pa.

Windsor, Conn. Hartford, Conn. ew York, N.Y.

Hartford, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.

Rockport, Maine Centerville, Md. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Weehawken, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn . . Detroit, Mich. Hartford, Conn .

The IVY Board regrets that it was unable to obtain photographs of the following men:

JosEPH 0' EILL KEATI G HERIBERTO RAMIREZ .

ERNEST GRANT BALDWIN Do ALD ALLAN McPHERSON WALTER JoHN SmoR . RICHARD GoRDON WILLIAMS

1931

1932

[ 8s n

augatuck, Conn. Caracas, Venezuela

East Hartford, Conn . Oakland, Calif.

Hartford, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn.

Non-Matriculated Students }AMES JosEPH ALBA I JoHN HERBERT BAKER FRANCIS HoLDE BAnou VERNON THEODORE BROWN THOMAS CHARLES CALLERY SAMUEL CHASE CoALE, }R .. GEORGE D AVID D ERADORIAN JoHN SuMNER ELLSWORTH DuRWARD HARRY GRAFE . SIGFRID EBENHARD GREEN . }ACK GRENFELL . JoHN HENRY KEMP . . RAYMOND ARTHUR MAcELROY ELLIOTT RussELL MAYO . WILLIAM SYLVESTER McCoRNICK WARREN FREDERICK REUBER

Graduate Students LAWRENCE CARL AMA N . .

B.P.E. 1924 Springfield College. JosEPH BIENKOWSKI, W. H. Russell Fellow

B.S. 1930. ICHOLAS DoM ENico D'EsoPo

B.A. 1930. HAROLD WILLIAM GALE

B.A. 1930. SAMUEL WrLLIAM GooorsoN .

B.A. 1926 Syracuse University. HE RY GREENBAUM

B.S. 1929. HARRY JoHN McKNIFF

B.A. 1926. CLARENCE IRWIN OLL . .

B.S. 1930 Lebanon Valley College. MAx VoEGLIN . . . . . . . .

Ecole Superieure de Commerce, Lausanne, Switzerland .

Graduate Students Seniors Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . . . Non-Matriculated Stu dents

Summary

[ 86]

Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

Perth Amboy, N. J. Hartford, Conn. . Berlin, Conn.

New Britain, Conn. Hartford, Conn.

. New Britain, Conn. South Manchester, Conn.

. Hartford, Conn. South Manchester, Conn .

East Hartford, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.

Salt Lake City, Utah Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

Torrington, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

Meriden, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

Palmyra, Pa .

Basle, Switzerland

10 62 67 83

107 16

345

Optimi The grade ofOptimus is awarded at Trinity College to a student who has received a mark

of "A" at every marking period throughout his entire college course. It is therefore the high­

est scholastic honor attainable. The following is a list of the graduates of Trinity College

who received this distinction at the time of their graduation:

SAMUEL HART, '66

GEoRGE OTis HoLBROOK£, '69

Lucws W AT ERMA , '71

LEo ARD WooDs RicHARDSON, '73

HIRAM BENJAMIN LooMis, '85

HERMANN LJLIE THAL, '86

WILLARD ScuDDER, '89

CLIFFORD STANDISH GRISWOLD, '90

HAROLD LooMIS CLEASBY, '99

WILLIAM PERRY BENTLEY, '02

EDWARD HENRY LoRENZ, '02j

A soN THEODORE McCooK, '02

EDMUND SAWYER MERRIAM, '02

KARL PHILIP MoRBA, '02

MARSHALL BoWYER STEWART, '02

BAYARD QUI cY MoRGAN, '04

EDMU D SAMUEL CARR, '05

JoHN H owARD RosENBAUGH, '11

GusTAV ALEXA DER FEINGOLD, '11

ALLEN NoRTHEY JoNEs, '17

ABRAHAM MEYER SiLVERMAN, '18

EvALD LAURIDE SKAU, '19

WILLIAM jAMES CAHILL, '20

GEoRGE KoLODNY, '20

WHEELER HAWLEY, '24

}AMES MICHAEL CAHILL, '27

1930 Class Day OFFICERS

JoHN S. BisSELL Chairman

]. RoNALD REGNIER Historian

MARCEL L. DouBLIER Statistician

WILLIAM B. GARDNER Poet

NoRMAN W. DEsCHAMPS Presenter

J. DELPHIS GAUTHIER Prophet

JoHN F. IsHERWOOD • Marshal

[ 87]

FRHaeRDIGISS

Roll of Fraternities

EPsiLON CHAPTER oF DELTA Psr

PHI KAPPA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI 0

ALPHA CHI CHAPTER OF D ELTA KAPPA EPSILON

BETA BETA CHAPTER oF Psr UPsiLO 0

PHI Psi CHAPTER, OF ALPHA CHI RHo

SIGMA CHAPTER OF DELTA PHI 0

DELTA CHI CHAPTER OF SIGMA Nu

LOCAL FRATERNITY OF ALPHA TAU KAPPA

[ 89 n

Established 1850

Established 1877

Established 1879

Established 1880

0 Founded 1895

Established 1917

Established 1918

0 Founded 1919

1'110 1\t AS, 'N. CLAilK, GAY, HO LLAND, BENjAl\H~, \VEBBEH M ELOY, WTU GRT, REY NO LDS, MASOX , ANDRUS, F' LYNK, KJ NGSTOX

GIBSON, l3 URKE, HALL, BRTTTON , HO LM ES, R . CLA HK

Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Founded at New York University and Columbia College in 18-!7

1931 RALPH DELAPLAINE BRITTON DENTON DuNN HALL

1932 DA IEL SYLVESTER ANDRus JoHN STUART EDMOND BuRKE

RAYMOND APPLETON CLARK RICHARD CRABILL MELOY

WILLIAM McKE EY GIBSON CusHMA CARR! GTON REY OLDS

MARCELLUS DoRsEY WRI GHT

1933 RoBERT VICKERY HoLMES

WILLIAM HoFFMAN BENJAMIN

JosEPH DEVINE FLYNN, ]R. ALBERT EDWARD joHN HoLLAND

JoHN ANDREW MAsoN

1934

[ 91 ]

NATHANIEL THAYER CLARK

]ACOB DouGLAS GAY, ]R.

CHARLES THOMAS KINGSTON, ]R.

]AMES BENSON WEBBER, ]R.

•

LIDDELL, MAGRAUTH, A. ONDERDONK, A. H. ONDERDONK, CRAIG, BALDWIN, BAYLEY, R. SCHMOLZE PAIGE, MARKS, L. WADLOW, SLOSSON, NUGENT, HARING, BOCKWINKEL, JAHNKE, JO ES, T. WADLOW

FUNSTON, PHIPPEN, SCAIFE, PRO~' . PERKINS, H. SCHMOLZE, HIGGINS, MITCHELL, WHITE, BURGESS

Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi

AMBROSE STEVENS HIGGINS

THOMAS BURGESS, ]R. HENRY OsGoOD PHIPPEN, ]R.

GEoRGE HENRY BocKWINKEL, ]R.

THADDEus CuLVER joNES

CHARLES FRANCIS J UGENT, ]R.

]AMES ELDRED BALDWIN

EDGAR HENRY CRAIG

RAYMO D EILSON LIDDELL

Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 F acuity 111 ember

HENRY AuGusTus PERKINS

1931 LAURISTON LIVINGSTO ScAIFE

HENRY REES MITCHELL

1932 GEORGE KEITH F NSTON

1933 LEWIS ALEXANDER WADLOW, ]R .

LEONARD PAUL ]AHNKE

193+ ADRIAN HoLMES ONDERDONK, ]R. HAROLD RAYMOND BAYLEY, ]R.

WILLARD JoHN HARING

[ 93]

HowARD CEciL ScHMOLZE

RICHARD LAWRENCE SLOSSON, ]R. DAVID LINDEN WHITE

]M!ES GRIER MARKS, ]R. PoTIER BRooKs PAIGE

THOMAS SMITH WADLOW

ANDREW GoRDoN MAGRAUTH

ANDREW 0NDERDO K

RoBERT FREDERICK ScHMOLZE

U H LIG, SCIIIJ TER, WARD, DONLEY C RITTENDEN, BEACH, !UiAPP, SCHULTZE

FUBMAN, S~I YTHE, MA C VEAGH, WARWICK, COLES, FARHAR, SMITH, HENDERSON, ARMSTRONG

FOSS, EDDY, TOBIN, DOOLITTLE, LJONGQUIST, WATERMAN, ~IC KEE, GARRISON

Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University in 1844

H oRACE ] AMES D ooLITTLE

jAMEs GoLDEN ToBIN

WILLIAM JusTus EDDY

MARCUS LEV I GARRISON

JoH ANTON MAcVEAGH, ]R.

1931

1932

1933 wALKER BRECK! RIDGE ARMSTRO G

RoBERT CLOUDMA FARRAR

RoBERT CLosE SM ITH

CARROLL CHARLES BEACH, ]R.

JoHN BLAND DoNLEY

GusTAv HENRY UHLIG, ]R.

1934

rr 9s n

EDWA RD WILLARD L j ONGQUIST RoBERT P ALMER WATE RMAN

H ALSEY HENDERSON Foss

THEOPHILUS JoH McKEE, ]R.

jAMES CHALMERS WARWICK, ]R .

BARAK GRITMAN CoLEs, ]R.

]AMES MAcDouGALL HENDERSON

MILTON LITTLEFIELD SMYTHE

GEORGE ARTHUR CRITTENDEN, ]R.

HAROLD FREDERICK KNAPP

ANTHO y CHARLES wARD

HARRIS, GRA INGER, MERRIAM, GALLAWAY, BREMER, F!DAO, SHAW

ORVELL, BELL, HALL, FERGUSON, BERNDT, BOEGER, GRAHAM, MARTINI, EICHACKER

U LLMAN, LAWTON, WYCKOFF, BLAKESLEE, MEEKER, MCCOOK, JACOBSON, ROOTS, WATT

Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon

NEWTON VAN AKIN BLAKESLEE

DANIEL BuTLER McCooK

WILLIAM ARTHUR BoEGER, ]R.

WILLIAM SAVILLE GRAINGER

HERBERT Orro BELL

WILLIAM McCAMPBELL BREMER

EDWIN GIBSON GALLAWAY

Founded at Union College in 1833

193 1

SHELDON RooTs

CHARLES EDWARD jACOBSON, ]R.

1932

RICHARD EDWARD MARTINI

OswALD BALBIRNIE GRAHAM

1933

WINSTON HALL

RICHARD ]EAN PIERRE EicHACKER

1934

JosEPH GRAFTON MERRIAM

MAXIME CHARLES FIDAO

[ 97]

jOHN BALDWIN MEEKER

GREGORY jEROME WYCKOFF

EDWARD HoRNE LAWTON

ALEXANDER SANDERS WATT

WILLIAM CAMERON 1o RVELL

DAVID STEDMAN HARRIS

ARDEN SHAW

JACKSO , BJARKMAN, RICHARDSON, TRACY, THOMPSON, HARMS, B RFEINDT, GREEN

MUENCHINGER, CHRISTY, REUTER, PERRY, ARNOLD, LEO, PRJOR, HUBINGER, LAWLISS

BJORKLUND, Gln'IN, MANNWEILER, NEWBURY, TWADDLE, I SHERWOOD, WELJVAR, CAMPBELL, ANDERSON

Phi Psi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho

WILLIAM ANDREW BJORKLUND

JoHN FLEET IsHERWOOD

ARTHUR ALEXANDER ARNOLD

RALPH SMITH CHRISTY

CLARENCE KRISS ANDERSON

NicHOLAS WiLLIAM HuBINGER

FREDERICK JoACHIM BuRFEJNDT

HENRY EDWARD HARMS

Founded at Trinity College in 1895 1931

GRAHAM CYRENUS EWBURY

LEWIS ALBEE GIFFIN

GEORGE EDWARD MANNWEILER

1932 CHARLES LEsLIE MuENCHINGER

HuGH STEWART CAMPBELL

ALFRED PALMORE HARRISON

1933 BERNHARD HuBERT PERRY

RoBERT BJARKMAN

JoHN PATRICK LEo, ]R.

1934 DANIEL 'WILLIAM THOMSON

BRYANT WHEELOCK GREEN

WiLLIAM WHITNEY JACKSON

PAuL HoLMEs TwADDLE

WiLLIAM MERVINE WELIVAR'

HARRIS KING PRIOR

GERALD THOMA S REUTER

GEORGE CARL RICHARDSON

joHN GooDWIN TRAcY

CHARLES ALBERT TucKER

SEYMOUR EWING SMITH

MCCLURE, SMITH, BURNSIDE, BOYD, FRIT'lSON, SILL, MOORE, DEVOE, MONTGOMERY GASKELL-HARVEY, MUZIO, DAUT

MELVILLE, ABBOT'r, OXFORD, SCOTI, DANN, PAIGE, WIERK, LAKE, SISBOWER, ORMAN, STUMPF, COYLE

GOODING, MATillASEN, MULLER, GUCKENBUEHLER, DIMAN, REV. ADAM S, BLA UVELT, GLYNN, L THER

Sigma Chapter of Delta Phi

GEORGE LAWRENCE BLAUVELT

JuLIAN JoHN GLYNN

WM. DANIEL GucKENBUEHLER

NATHANIEL BLANCHARD ABBOTT

FREDERICK GusTAV H. GEIGER

HERBERT GEORGE NoRMAN

PHILIP EDWARD CoYLE, ]R. STEFAN FRANCIS Muzio

ORRIN SEvER s BuRNSIDE

CHARLES FRITZON

CHARLES BEN so McCLURE, JR.

Founded at Union College in 1827

FACULTY MEMBER

REVEREND ARTHUR ADAMS

1931 HARVEY MATHIASEN

EzRA SAMPSON .DIMAN, III

1932 THOMAS RoBERT STUMPF

HARVEY DANN

RoBERT WENTZ LAKE

1933 HARRY ]AMES OxFORD

WILLIAM FRA KLIN DEVOE

EDWARD SWITS PAIGE

1934 WrLLIAM DALLON MooRE

RoBERT HuGHES DAUT

[ 101]

]AcK Goo01 G

ARTHUR VAN RENSSELAER LUTHER

RoBERT OTTo MuLLER

CHARLES HARRIMAN SMITH

FREDERICK BERNARD WIERK

RoBERT VINCENT Yo NG

WILLIAM WALLACE SJSBOWER

MALCOLM ScoTT

WM. RoTHWELL GASKELL-HARVEY

JoHN ALEXANDER L. MoNTGOMERY

STIRLING SAMPSON SILL

SLATER, DACEY, BEZANSO , THOMAS, C LLEN, GLADWI , COlT, EWING

CO VEY, BECKER, OUELLETTE, CARLTON, MEIER, DUKSA, DAY, CHRISTENSE , BIRCH, HANNINEN

GLEDHILL, SHARKEY

BACKSTROM, FONTA A, DUNBAR, DURAND, FLEMING, MACKIE, DISCO, ADAMS, CHILDS

Delta Chi Chapter of Sigma Nu

JoHN FARNSWORTH CHILDS

EuGENE ADDISON D RAND

GEORGE ALBERT MACKIE

RAYMOND KELLY ADAMS

WiLLIAM ALBERT CARLTON

WARREN RICHARD DACEY

WILLIAM HENRY ANDRULAT

KENNETH EVANS BIRCH

PAUL MARTIN CHRISTENSEN

GRAHAM ALLING DAY

WiLLIAM STRUTHERS EWING, jR .

Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 1931

CLARENCE GLEASON MILLER

WALTER HERBERT DuNBAR

1932 EvERE"IT SHIRLEY GLEDHiLL

VtcTOR JosEPH OuELLETrE

Joa ELMER BACKSTROM

THOMAS WrLLIAM CoNVEY, ]R.

1933 WALTER JosEPH DuKsA

WALTER MARTI BECKER

1934 ALBERT \VtLLIAM HANNINEN

LEONARD CoATES Corr

[ 103 ]

JosEPH FRANCIS FLEMING, JR.

ALAN BREED

JosEPH JoHN FoNTANA

HAROLD DAVID Dtsco

ALLEN ScoTT MEIER

GEoRGE MoNTGOMERY SLATE

THOMAS BRANDON CAREY

]AMES REscoTT C o LLEN

]AMES ]ACK SHARKEY

Do G LAS Jos E PH GLADWIN

RICHARD INGRAHAM THOMAS

URICCHIO, COLEMAN, COTTER, BIERKAN, ALBANI, ZAZZARO, WITHEY

TRACY, KEATING, SHEEHAN, R. FORASTIERE, SAYERS

The Local Fraternity of A lpha T au Kappa

ANTHO Y jEROME FoRASTIERE

JosEPH O'NEILL KEATING

JoHN PHILIP CoLEMAN

FRANKLIN CAESAR URICCHIO

CHARLES Ons BIERKAN

Founded in 1919

1931

JoHN JosEPH TRACY

1932

MICHAEL JOHN ZAZZARO

1933

1934

JoHN CHARLES WITHEY

[ 105 ]

RoGER JosEPH FoRASTIERE

WILFRED JosEPH SHEEHAN

EDWARD VALENTINE SAYERS

JoHN PATRICK CoTTER

]AMES JosEPH ALBAN!

Phi Beta Kappa

BETA OF CO NECTICUT

Chartered in 1845

OFFICERS

WILLIAM AcuR BEARDSLEY, D.O. President

REvEREND FRANCIS BANKS WHITCOMB Vice-President

ARTHUR ADAMS, PH.D. . Secretary

ANSON THEODORE McCooK, B.A., LL.B. . Treasurer

MEMBERS ELECTED I 1930

RoGER JosEPH FoRASTIERE LEwis ALBEE GIFFIN

CHARLES EDWARD jACOBSON, jR. WILLIAM LEWIS WALLBANK

[ 106]

ORGHDIZBGIODS

WATE RMA , HALL

SCAIFE, MCCOO K , WET STE I , TWADDLE

The Senate D AN I EL B. McCooK President

P AUL H . TwADDLE. Treasurer

LAURISTON L. ScAIFE Secretary

EzRA S. DIMAN, Ill DENTON D . HALL

RoBERT P. WATER 1A ARTHUR D . WEI STEI N

[ 107 ]

EuGENE A. DuRAND

AMBROSE s. HIGGINS

GUCKE BUEHLER, ISHERWOOD HIGGINS, DURAND, MCCOOK

Senior Honorary Society E stablished in 1893

THE MEDUSA

WILLIAM D. GucKENBUEHLER

JoHN F. IsHERWOOD

DA IEL B. McCooK

[ 1o8 n

STUMPF, MUENCHINGER, PRIOR, MCKEE, BURKE

FUNSTON, MEIER, ABBOTT, NORMAN, ADAMS, PHIPPEN

Sophomore Dining Club Founded by the Class of '99 on February 15, 1897

HERBERT G. ORMA

ATHANIEL B. ABBOTT

JoHN E. S. BuRKE

FRIEDRICH G. GEIGER

ALLEN s. MEIER

HENRY 0. PHIPPEN, ]R.

THoMAs RoBERT STUMPF

1932 DELEGATIO!

[ 109]

. Chairman

RAYMOND K. ADAMS

G . KEITH FuNsToN

T. JoHN McKEE

C. LESLIE MuENCHINGER

HARRIS K. PRIOR

JAMES c. WARWICK, J!t.

19 i~ t!. :• :-" ~ --CS

REUTER, EDDY, BOEGER, SCHMOLZE

REYNOLDS, WATERMAN. MEEKER, HALL, GIBSO

The Honorary Fraternity of Kappa Beta Phi FACULTY MEMBERS

THURMAN LossoN HooD

RALPH D. BRITTON

DENTON D. HALL

ARTHUR v_ LuTHER

JoHN B. MEEKER

HowARD E . ScHMOLZE

w_ BRECKINR!DGE ARMSTRoNG

HAROLD D. DISCO

HALSEY H. Foss

WILLIAM s. GRAINGER

1931

1932

CusHMAN C. REYNOLDS

[ 110 ll

RoGER HE wooD MoTTEN

jAcK GooDING

AMBROSE s. HIGGINS

HARVEY MATHIASEN

LAURISTO L ScAIFE

RoBERT P. WATERMAN

WILLIAM A. BoEGER, ]R­

W. JusTus EDDY

WILLIAM McK. GIBSON

GERALD T. REUTER

19 ~6 .. "=H ta~'

.JtUV -

ULLMA , ORMAN, WARWICK, CAMPBELL, ADAMS

FU STON, KIBITZ, BOEGER, BURKE, ZAZZARO

The Junior Promenade Held in Alumni Hall , Friday, January 30, 1931

JU lOR PROM COMMITTEE

WILLIAM ARTHUR BoEGER, ]R. . Chairman

RAYMOND K. ADAMS joHN E. S. B uRKE

HuGH S. CAMPBELL G. KEITH FuNsToN

WILLIAM KIBITZ HERBERT G. NoRMAN

CHESTER ULLMAN ]AMES c. WARWICK

MICHAEL J. ZAZZARO

[ 111 n

BUTLER, HOLMES, SHARKEY

EICHACKER, HENDERSO , FURMAN, LEO

The Sophomore Hop Held in Alumni Hall, Friday, ovember 21, 1930

SOPHOMORE HOP COMMITTEE

WILLIAM CoDY FuRMAN . Chairman

JoHN F. BuTLER JoiiN P. CoTTER

RICHARD J. EICHACKER ]AMES M. HENDERSON

RoBERT V. HoLMES JoHN P. LEo, ]R.

P. BROOKS PAIGE EDWARDs. PAIGE

J. jACK SHARKEY

[ 112]

ABBOTT, DIMAN, TWADDLE HENDERSO , WIERK

NORVELL, KIBITZ, :'11ERRITT, WELIVAR. HUB! NGE R

The Chapel Choir ARTHUR TILLMAN MERRITT, B.A.

WILLIAM KIBITZ

First Tenors

EzRA S. DrMAN, III STEFAN F. Muzro

Second Tenors

NICHOLAS w. HUBJNGER

First Ba55es

PAUL H. TWADDLE

Second Basses

NATHANIEL B. ABBOTT

[ 113}

Organist and Choirmaster

Assistant Organist

]AMES M. HE DERSON

WILLIAM c. ORVELL

WILLIAM M. WELIVAR

FREDERICK B. WIERK

STUMPF, WARWICK, GIBSON, BRITTON, BURKE

WATERMA , MCCOOK, SCAIFE, HALL, MEEKER

The German Club Founded 1895

LAURISTON LrvrNcsTo ScAIFE

RALPH D. BRITTON

EzRA S. DIMAN, III

WILLIAM M. GIBSON

DANIEL B . McCooK

THOMAS R. STUMPF

MEMBERS

RoBERT P. WATERMAN

rr 114 n

President

joHN E. BuRKE

HALSEY H. Foss

DENTON D. HALL

joHN B. MEEKER

]AMES c. WARWICK, ]R.

I •

KATZ, WYCKOFF, PLUTZIK, DANN, MACKIE, GIBSON, REYNOLDS, MELOY, SHARKEY, GLASSMA

G CKENBUEHLER, MCCOOK, LAWTON, HALL, MUENCH I GER, S LOSSON, ABBOTT

The Trinity Tripod Established-190-l

C. LESL I E M UENCHINGER

Reorganized-1930

CusHMAN C. REYNOLDS

R ICHARD L. SLOSSON

R ICHARD c. MELOY .

]AMES G. MARKS, Jn.

EDWIN H . LAWTON .

WILLARD]. HARIN G

GRAHAM A. DAY

G . jEROME WYCKOFF

HYMAN PLUTZIK

DANIEL B. McCooK.

DENTON D. HALL

H. REES MITCH ELL

RoBERT 0. MuLLER

Reportorial Board ALBERT E. HoLLAND

Editorial Board HARVEY DANN

NATHAN S. GLASSMAN

Ex-Officio Staff

[ 115]

Editor-in-C/tie; Managing Editor

Business Manager Advertising Manager

Assistant .rldvertising Manager Circulation Manager

jOSEPH D. FLYNN, ]R.

HAROLD R. BAYLEY, ]R.

KENNETH w. GRAHAM

VVILLIAM W. SISBOWER

Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chi4

Business 111 anager Circulation Manager

The Glee Club

UNDER the direction of Professor A. Tillman Merritt, who bega hi s duties last fall as head of the new Music Department, the Trinity Glee Club completed a successful sea­

son after appearing for the first time in history in the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, and later rendering three public concerts, all of which were well received in Hartford. The work of the chorus showed marked improvement over that of former seasons, as the club effec­tively interpreted a well chosen repertoire of classical and modern compositions.

At the sixth annual Intercollegiate Contest held by the ew England College Glee Club Association last February, in the Bushnell Memorial, Trinity placed fourth, scoring but one point and a half behind Amherst, which took third place. Paul Holmes Twaddle, '31, of Rocky Hill, who was chosen student conductor for the occasion, directed the concert num­bers, which included the Latin hymn, "Ad Trinitatem Sanctam" by Paul Parsons, and the prize song, rendered by each club, "Feating I Watch," by Edward Elgar. According to the announcement of the judges, headed by Mr. Ralph L. Baldwin of Hartford, chairman, the Williams Club won first place, with Wesleyan a close second. Among the other colleges which were represented with Trinity were: Worcester Tech, Bowdoin, Massachusetts Tech, Boston University, the University of Vermont, Clarke University, and Middlebury College.

Following the Intercollegiate Contest, the Glee Club gave its first college concert on Saturday evening, March 21st, in Alumni Hall before a large and enthusiastic audience. The program, which included the compositions of the classical masters, as well as traditional folk-songs and modern works, was divided into five parts, three of which were rendered by the chorus. The club was assisted by William M. Welivar, '3 1, of Williamsport, Penn., who rendered two 'cello solos, "Sarabande," composed by Carl Bohm, and the "Herbstblume," by Popper. Thomas E. McDermott, '33, of Hartford, pianist, who accompanied the club, played two selections, .the "Arabesque" of Debussy and "Gnomenreigen" by Franz Liszt. The selections of both assisting artists were well interpreted, showing good artistic ability. The program opened with a group of classical melodies by the Glee Club, and included "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," by Bach , "Adoram us Te," by Palestrina, and "Lo, How a Rose," by Praetorius. The remaining song groups in­cluded "The Agincourt Song," arranged by Willan, "In Silent Night," by Brahms, "The Galwey Piper," and "Bonnie Dundee," two traditional Scotch folk-songs arranged by Davisson.

At the request of the Young Men's Christian Association of Hartford, the Glee Club participated in the annual meeting of the Christian World Relations Committee held at the Bushnell Memorial on the evening of March 26th. Following the speeches of His Excellency Chao Chu Wu, Chinese ambassador to the United States, and the Hon. Wilbur L. Cross, Governor of Connecticut, the Glee Club rendered a group of selected songs from the program of the earl ier concert in Alumni Hall. The final concert of the year was presented on the following evening at Station WTIC, of the Travelers Insurance Company. This was the first time that the club had broadcasted over the radio, and Professor Merritt expressed his satisfaction over the resul ting program. The chorus was again assisted by \Velivar, 'cellist, and McDermott at the pi ano.

IT 116 n

SMITH, HARR IS, R . SCHMOLZE, BALDWIN, WARWICK, CLARK, NUGENT. MAC ELROY, FLYNN, GLASSMAN MUZ IO, MCDERMOTT, NORVELL, HUBINGER, RICHARDSON, MAC VEACH, PRIOR, TWADDLE,

HENDERSON, CREE E, WYCKOFF

SLOSSON, HI GGINS . GARRISO , ABBOTT, LJONQUIST, H. SCHMOLZE, MELOY. ANDRUS, ~IC COOK

The Glee Club EDWARD WILLARD LJONQUIST NATHAN ! EL BLANCHARD ABBOTT H owARD EDGERTON CECIL ScHMOLZE PAUL H oLMES TwADDLE

NATHANIEL T. CLARK

]oH A. MAcVEAGH, ]R.

]AMES E. BALDWIN

AMBROSE S. HIGGI s

JosE PH D . FLYNN, ]R. RICHARD C. MELOY GEORGE C. RICHARDSON

NATHANIEL B. ABB OTT MARCUS L. GARRISON

First Tenors HOWAD E. c. SCHMOLZE

]AMES A. HENDERS ON

Seco11d Tenors EDWARD w. LJONQUIST

EUGENE M. GAI'E ICHOLAS W. HUB! GER

First Basses RICHARD L. SLOSSON, JR. NATHAN s. GLASSMAN

Second Basses GEORGE W. LEE DANI ELS. ANDRUS

EDWIN]. GREENE

[ 117 n

President Librarian

Business ll1anager Student Conductor

STEFAN F. Muzio

]AMES C. WARWICK, ]R.

WILLIAM C. NoRVELL

j ULIUS SMITH

HARRIS K. PRIOR R oBERT F. ScHMOLZE PAUL H. TWADDLE

CHARLES F. GENT, JR. GREGORY]. WYCKOFF

PHIPPE , ADAMS, DUNBAR, COOKSON MCKEE, WEINSTEIN, DURAND, FUNSTON, HIGGINS, MUENCHINGER, CAMPBELL

NEWBURY, MELOY, H. SCHMOLZE, ISHERWOOD, PROF . HUMPHREY, VOGEL, WELJVAR

The Political Science Club joHN FLEET IsHERwooD

HowARD EDGERTON ScHMOLZE

MoRRIS VoGEL

PRoFEssoR EDWARD FRANK HuMPHREY

RAYMOND K. ADAMS

WILBERT A. BjORKLU D

HuGHS. CAMPBELL

RALPH S. CHRISTY

G. KEITH FuNSTON

WILLARD ]. HARRING

GEORGE E. MANWEILER

RICHARD c. MELOY

. G. CYRENUS NEWBURY

MEMBERS

SHELDON RooTs

ARTHUR D. WEINSTEIN

WILLIAM M. WELJVAR

WALTER H. DuNBAR

RAYMO D L. BIALICK

joHN E. BuRKE

MILTO A. CooKsoN

JosEPH F. FLEMING, ]R .

jAcK GooDING

[ 118]

President f/ ice-President

Secretary- Treasurer . Faculty Adviser

AMBROSE s. HIGGINS

RoBERT W. LAKE

T. JoHN McKEE

RoBERT 0. MuLLER

HE RY 0. PHIPPE ']R.

RoBERT F. ScHMOLZE

M. DoREY WRIGHT

EuGE E A. DuRAND

C. LEsLIE MuENCHINGER

ZEZZARO, DISCO, WARWICK, FU STON, GIBSON, LJONQUIST, WATT DURA D, SCHMOLZE, MEEKER ISHERWOOD, HALL, CAMPBELL

The Interfraternity Council JoHN BALDWI N MEEKER.

JoHN FLEET I s H ERwooD

HowARD EDGERTON ScHMOLZE

EzRA S. OrMA N, III DENTON D. HALL

JosEPH 0. KEATING

JoHN B. MEEKER

Senior Delegates

J unior Delegates

HuGHS. CAMPB E LL

WILLIAM M. GIBSON

HERBERT G. ORMAN, ]R .

ALEXANDER s. w ATT

[ 119]

President Vice-President

Secretary- Treasurer

JosEPH F. FLEMI G, ]R.

JoHN F. I s HERWOOD

EDWARD w. LjONQU JST

HowARD E. C. ScHMOLZE

G. KEITH FuNsTo

ALLEN s. MEIER

]AMES c. WARWI CK, ]R.

M ICHAEL ]. ZAZZARO

19 i~ 0

: .... =-~'·.

The Jesters

FOR the greater part of the Christmas term The Jesters engaged in the work of general reorganization, which included the complete revision of the constitution of the society.

This work not only made administration easier, but allows for a wider range of achievement within the organization itself; Senior membership in the society may now be awarded for work in staging, and on scenic effects, as well as in acting, and in business administration.

The Jesters sponsored the production of the Jitney Players, of South Manchester, Conn., who appeared in Alumni Hall on October 30th, in "The Duenna," by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, before a small but appreciative audience. This marked the third appearance of the traveling actors, who traverse the entire East, reviving many of the dramas of the age of Garrick and Drury Lane Theater. In its sponsoring of such organizations, The Jesters not only makes it possible for the undergraduates to appreciate the drama, but it encourages the work of small dramatic groups. Such events are in direct line with the purpose of the organ­ization.

Members of the Jesters were allowed the privilege of appearing as "supers" in the Metro­politan Opera Company's production of "Tosca" at the Bushnell Memorial, November 25, 1930. It was an experience worth recording, because the famous Maria Jeritza sang the title role, and so intimate a glimpse of the star behind scenes and on stage is seldom afforded.

At the performances of the Ben Greet Players held on January 6th, at the Bushnell Memorial under the auspices of Trinity College, several members of The Jesters acted as ushers at the afternoon production of Shakespeare's "Macbeth," and at the evening presenta­tion of "Everyman," a mediaeval morality play. After the evening performance, The Jesters were given the honor of acting as host to Sir Philip and his players at an informal supper held at the Delta Phi House.

Toward the end of the fall term, plans were made for a Jesters' production, and careful consideration was given to choosing a play so that adequate interpretation of female roles could be made by men from the student body. A committee composed of Messrs. Lauriston L. Scaife, '31, Denton D. Hall, '31, and J. Jack Sharkey, '33, was chosen to select a suitable play to be produced in the following spring. With the consent of all concerned, "The Pigeon," by . John Galsworthy, was chosen.

Under the administration of William D. Guckenbuehler, president of The Jesters last term, tentative plans were drawn up for trials for the cast, but the final trials were held late in March under the auspices of athaniel B. Abbott, of Hartsdale, . Y., who assumed the position of president shortly after mid-year examinations. The services of Mr. Robert Beyers, formerly coach of Dramatics at Hobart College in Geneva, New York, were secured for coaching the players, and a committee composed of Messrs. Beyers, Abbott, Hall and ·Guckenbuehler, were appointed to judge the trials for the cast.

A large group of able candidates appeared for the trials, and is an indication of a revived interest in dramatics to note that of six major parts in the plot, three have been a warded to new men in the society. The final date for the play has been set for May 16th, and the pro­duction will .be presented in Alumni Hall, following the anilual Senior BaiL

[ 120]

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

TOBIN, SHARKEY, MELOY, MAC VEAGH, WARWICK, SISBOWER, HALL

SCAIFE. ABBOTT, MITCHELL, GUCKENBUEHLER, STUMPF, ISHERWOOD, TWADDLE, MUE CHINGER

The Jesters l~ATHANIEL BLAN CHARD ABBOTT

HENRY REES MITCHELL

THOMAS RoBERT STu 1PF

NATHA lEL B. ABBOTT

DE TON D. HALL

H. REES MITCHELL

LAURISTON L. ScAIFE

EzRA S. DIMAN , III

RICHARD c. MELOY

J. jACK SHARKEY

jAMES G. TOBI N

Senior J esterJ

PAUL H. TwADDLE

J unior J esters

[ 121 ]

President Stage Manager

Business Manager

WrLLIAM D. GucKENBUEHLER

joHN F. IsHERWOOD

C. LESLIE MuENCHINGER

THOMAS R. STUMPF

joHN A. MAcVEAGH, jR.

EDWARD SELTZER

WILLIAM w. SISBOWER

jAMES C. WARWICK, jR.

BALDWIN, LAUBI HALL, EDDY, LAWTON, MITCHELL

WILLIAM JusTus EoDY

EDWIN HoRNE LAWTON

CLARENCE w. LAUBIN

W. JusTus EDDY

EDWIN H. LAWTO

HoRAcE J. DooLITTLE

WINSTON HALL

The Rifle Club

MEMBERS

The Team

[ 122]

President

Secretary- Treasurer

Captain

ERNEST G. BALDWIN

H. REES MITCHELL

RICHARD J. EICHACKER

GEORGE w. LEE

B~hL€aiOB

CAMPION, BlALECK, J ONES, GIBSON, GEIGER, WRIGHT, BURKE, HALL

MARTINI, CHRISTY, CARLETON, ADAMS, BIRCH, FUNSTON, PHIPPEN, FONTANA, MEIER

SCHMOLZE, BLAUVELT, MACKIE, DURA D, WEINSTEI , FLEMI G, WELIVAR, DISCO

The Varsity Club Established in 1927

Presidents EuGENE A. DuRAND, '31 ARTHUR D. WEINSTEIN, '31

WEARERS OF THE "T"

ADAMS, '32 BuRGEss, '32 FoNTANA, '31 MEIER, '32 ARNOLD, '32 CAMPION, '33 FuNsToN, '32 PHIPPEN, '32 ARMSTRONG, '33 CARLETON, '32 GEIGER, '32 ScHMOLZE, '31 BIALECK, '33 CHILDS, '31 GIBSO , '32 SPRAY, '32 BIRCH, '33 CHRISTY, '32 HALL, '31 L. WADLOW, '33 BLAuvELT, '31 B. CoLEs, '33 T. joNEs, '33 VVELIVAR, '31 BRITTON, '31 Disco, '32 MACKIE, '31 WRIGHT, '32 BuRKE, '32 FLEMI G, '31 MARTI I, '31

[ 123 n

Photo by Ogden, Hartford

Varsity Football Captains

EuGENE A. DuRAND, '31 ARTHUR D. WEINSTEIN, '31

DAVID HAYES

Coaches WILLIAM J. GALVIN

HowARD E. C. ScHMOLZE, '31

GEIGER, L eft End WEINSTEIN , Left Tackle MEIER, Left Guard CAMPION, Center

BocKWINKEL, L eft End SPRAY, Left Guard

THE TEAM

MAcKIE, R ight Guard DuRAND, Right Tackle L. WADLOW, R ight End

Substitutes

T. JONES, Right Guard BuRGESS, R ight Tackle ARMSTRONG, L eft Halfback

[ 124]

HARRY HERBERT

Manager

PHIPPEN, Quarterback Disco, R ight Halfback BIALECK, L eft Halfback FoNTA 'A, F1tllback

BRITTON, Fullback B. CoLES, Center

---- --

Photo by Ogden, H artford

THE WESLEYAN GAME

Football t\ F_TER three weeks of steady practice on the gridiron un.der Coach "Bill" Galvin, former fi Yale linesman, assisted by " D ave" Hayes and Harry Herbert, the 1930 Trinity foot­ball team led by co-captains Eugene A. Durand and Arthur D. Weinstein, opened the season with a 27 to 7 victory over New York Aggies, on the Trinity Field. At no time during the contest did the Blue and Gold show up well in line play, as the backfield took the greater part of the glory. The Aggies' offense was weak, and it was not until Coach Galvin put in the reserves in the third quarter, that the visitors scored their only touchdown. The Blue and Gold scored early in the first quarter, when Fontana carried the ball over twice after two fifty-yard runs down the field. Armstrong's brilliant broken-field runs, and Ray Bialeck's spectacular score on an intercepted pass were the features of the last period. Nelson and Pelaez starred for the New Yorkers-Pelaez in his twisting runs in scrimmage,"and elson in his strong line plunging and defensive work.

Weakened by the absence of Weinstein and Durand, who sustained injuries in the Aggie contest, the varsity met disaster at the hands of Worcester Tech, on the latter's home field, by a final score of 19 to 6 . The Tech men rolled up three touchdowns in the first half of the game, as Putnam, the flashy quarterback, carried the ball across the goal line on passes, and Asp, the Tech halfback, also scored. The Blue and Gold rallied in the last half, and Fontana scored the only touchdown on a short pass from Phippen, after a series of advances to the 18-yard line. The Trinity rally ended with the injury of Phippen, who was forced to leave the field in the last quarter. Defeat was due largely to the weakness of the varsity line, as few of the men, with the exception of Bockwinkel and Armstrong, showed up as well as in the Aggie game. The work of Phippen and Fontana in the backfield was outstanding.

With a revamped lineup, the thriller of the season came when Coach Galvin's varsity triumphed over the Conn. Aggie eleven on the Gardner Dow Field, at Storrs, in one of the most spectacular contests in the history of Trinity football. The regulars piled up 16 points

[ 125 ]

to the Aggies' 6 before the final whistle called short one of the hardest battles ever fought on the Storrs gridiron. The Trinity scoring began when "Hank" Phippen, who star·ed the game with a stiff ankle from the Worcester contest, dropped a 50-yard kick for the first three points. Bialeck gave Trinity the chance for its first touchdown, when he intercepted a pass from French, of the Aggies, and ran the ball to the 10-yard line. Fontana then carried the ball over in four smashes behind right guard. The spectacular event came when Disco inter­cepted a long pass from French to Stevens, in the last few minutes of the game, and ran from the 22-yard line, with the whole Trinity line-up acting as interference, to score the final touchdown. Although outwitted by the varsity, the Aggies played superb ball. Harger scored their only touchdown.

On the trip to Pennsylvania the following week the team was defeated by a slightly superior Haverford eleven. The game was a decided upset, as Trinity had been picked by the sporting fans to win. Trinity's only highlight of the game, which was played in a heavy gale, was a long pas~ to Lew Wadlow, who ran fifty yards for the only touchdown for the varsity. Haverford scored early in the second quarter when Logan, at quarterback, booted a 70-yard dropkick over the Trinity goal posts. Armstrong fumbled on the Blue and Gold goal line and after recovering the ball was tackled by Captain Conn of Haverford, thus giving Haverford a safety of two points. Pleasants, Haverford's fullback , intercepted a pass from Disco, and ran 90 ya.rds for the final touchdown of the home team.

Little need be said about the defeat by Wesleyan by a score of 13 to 0, as a far from inferior Trinity team , fighting but exhausted, held down the Cardinal and Black until the last few minutes of play. Schlums and Tirrell smashed through the Blue and Gold line for successive gains, until the former succeeded in carrying the ball over for · both touchdowns. This was the hardest line-bucking contest of the season, and it was not until the Trinity line gave way with the absence of Meier, who was injured, that the Middletown aggregation gained the upper hand. The defensive work of Geiger, Meier and Lew Wadlow was outstanding for Trinity. Schlums and Tirrell starred for Wesleyan.

In the final and best game of the season, a much favored Amherst team was deadlocked, 7 to 7, both scores being made in the last period of the contest. Outplayed in all but the first quarter, the Jeffmen failed to break the tie. Amherst scored first when Tener, the star full­back, intercepted a Trinity pass and raced fifty yards for a touchdown; Greenough made the kick good, and the Lord Jeffs led 7 to 0. In the last five minutes of the fourth quarter Cam­pion blocked a punt by Tener and "Yaddie" Durand, who played his last game for the Blue and Gold, ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Phippen kicked the extra point, thus closing the game at an even score.

In ty ing Amherst, Trinity held at bay a team which was favored to win. The Trinity eleven under the leadership of Coach Galvin finished what might be termed as the most successful schedule in the history of football at Trinity for the past ten years.

New York Agricultural College . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . Connecticut Agricultural College Haverford Wesleyan Amherst .

THE SUMMARY

[ 126 n

Trinity 27 6

16 6 0 7

Opponents 7

19 6

11 13 7

62 63

Freshman Football DA IEL w. THOMSON, '34

MALCOLM ScoTT, '32

Coaches

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

Photo by Ogden, Hartford

Captain

Manager

JosEPH C. CLARK MILTON THOMSON

F RITZSON, Left End

HARING, Left T a.ckle

KINGSTON, Left Guard

THoMSON, Center

Will braham Academy 0

Conn. Aggie Freshmen 0

THE TEAM

A. H. ONDERDONK, ]R., Right Guard

BoswoRTH, Right Tackle

CRAIG, Right E nd

THE SCHEDULE

Trjnity 0

Trinity 13

[ 127]

Suffield School

Kent School

SILL, Quarterback

ELSON, R ight Halfback

WARD, Left Halfback

BREWER, Fullback

0

27

Trinity 8

Trinity 0

•.

Varsity Basketball JosEPH F. FLEMING, ]R.

RoBERT 0. MuLLER

RAY OosTING

FLEMING, R ight F orward

GoLJNO, Left Forward

MEIER, Right Guard

THE TEAM

ANDRUS, Center

Substitutes

[ 128]

Photo by Ogden, Hartford

Captain

Manager

Coach

GLYNN, R ight Guard

BIALECK, Left Guard

DuKsA, Center

Basketball

W HE compared to the two previous seasons, the record of the 1930-31 basketball team is unimpressive,but, because of the fact that Wesleyan was defeated, we can not call the

season a failure. Due more to inexperience than to anything else, nine games were lost out of fifteen played, but many of these were by close scores. Captain Fleming and Glynn were the only veterans to report for practice in ovember, and around these two men Coach Oosting built his team. Fleming, Glynn and Captain-elect Golino were outstanding throughout the season, but the rest of the squad played erratic ball.

Cooper Union was defeated in the first game without difficulty, but in the second game Rhode Island State emerged victorious in an extremely loose contest at Kingston.

Johnnie Merriman, former Trinity baseball coach, brought a good team to Hartford from the Coast Guard Academy, but Trinity kept her record on the home floor unsmirched, winning without being threatened at any point during the game.

The game with Worcester Tech was disappointing, but was one of the most exciting of the year. Worcester clinched a victory with a goal from the floor in the final second of play to win by a score of 25 to 23.

Rensselaer Polytechnic came to Hartford on the week-end of the Junior Prom and in a fast game Trinity's string of victories on her home floor which had begun in 1928 was broken. Trinity, led by Glynn who s<;ored 17 points for the Blue and Gold during the evening, waged a valiant fight against a faster and more accurate shooting team. R. P. I. was undoubtedly the best team to appear in Hartford during the winter, and their victory was well deserved.

Clark University of Worcester was easily defeated by a score of 42 to 26. This game was marked by the sharp shooting of Captain Fleming who scored 15 points and by a greatly improved passing attack.

This show of form was shortlived however, and Trinity was vastly outclassed by the Connect icut Aggies. Chubbuck and Darrow of the latter team proved to be too much for the varsity, who after a fast and promising start, launched an ineffectual attack.

After an unexpected defeat at the hands of Boston University, the Wesleyan game was not anticipated with much hope. Only the most enthusiastic backers of the team could prophesy anything other than defeat. The Trinity team displaying a brand of basketball which it did not show either before or after was never ousted from the lead . A stiff Wesleyan rally at the start of the second ha lf was successfully combatted by F leming and Golino . Fleming, Golino, and Andrus played at top form during the entire game and the other members of the squad who played made an excellent showing. It was the highlight of the season.

Pratt, with an unusually fine record, was defeated in New York. This was the only defeat administered to Pratt on her own floor. On the following night, however, Brooklyn Poly,

rr 129 n

won a listless game. This was the beginning of an unfortunate slump after which only one game was won. The New York Aggies were defeated in Hartford. M.A. C .. Amherst, and Norwich all scored victories over the varsity.

The game at Amherst was what might be called a "heart-breaker." Trinity had a lead of eight points with about eight minutes left to play, when Amherst made a brilliant rally to score 17 points before the final gun was fired. During this brief period the varsity was able to score but twice, one goal and one foul.

After the close of the season, the lettermen elected Emanuel Golino to succeed Joseph Fleming as captain. Golino, who played a brilliant game throughout the season, will have a wealth of material to support him next year as only Fleming and Glynn are lost by gradua­tion. In addition to the members of the 1930-31 squad who will return next year, much strong material for a good team will be furnished by the Junior Varsity team which had a successful season, having defeated Loomis, the Connecticut Aggie Freshmen, Kingswood, and the Hartford Boy's Club.

THE SUMMARY

DECEMBER 19 Trinity 32 Cooper Union 26

jANUARY 9 Trinity 25 Rhode Island State 30

jANUARY 15 Trinity 27 Coast Guard Academy 19

jANUARY 17 Trinity 23 Worcester Tech 25

JANUARY 30 Trinity 31 R. P.I. 41

FEBRUARY 7 Trinity 42 Clark 26

FEBRUARY 11 Trinity 15 Connecticut Aggies 32

FEBRUARY 14 Trinity 19 Boston University 24

FEBRUARY 18 Trinity 33 Wesleyan 29

FEBRUARY 20 Trinity 19 Pratt 16

FEBRUARY 21 Trinity 14 Brooklyn Poly 24

FEBRUARY 25 Trinity 26 M.A. C. 28

FEBRUARY 28 Trinity 34 New York Aggies 27

MARCH 4 Trinity 34 Amherst 40

MARCH 6 Trinity 16 Norwich 23

Totals Trinity 390 Opponents 410

[ 130 n

Photo by Ogden, Hartford

Junior Varsity Basketball WILLIAM F. D EVOE, '3·!

RALPH s. CHRISTY, '32

GILBERT v. WRIGHT

DEVoE, Right Guard

LIDDELL, R ight Forward

HouLIHAN, Left Forward

Games Won 8

Points Scored: Trinity 331

THE TEAM

CAREY, Center

Substitutes

THE SUMMARY

[ 131 ]

Captain

Manager

Coach

KENNEY, L eft F orward

FRITZSON, L eft Guard

CoLEMA , R ight Forward

Games Lost 8

Opponents 311

Photo by Ogde.1, Hartford

Varsity Baseball ADAM F. KNUREK, '30 H. REES MITCHELL, '31 GILBERT v. WRIGHT

THE TEAM

Captain Manager

Coach

RAYMOND K. ADAMS, Pitcher ] Ac K G ooDING, Third B ase DAVIDS. SLOSSBERG, Catcher HENRY 0 . PHIPPEN, Left Field GEORGE H. B ocKWI N KEL, F irst B ase ADAM F. K NUR E K , Center Field WILLIAM A. STURM, Second B ase W. B. AR 1STRONG, R ight Field

ORMAN M. B usH, Shortstop

]AMES R . CuLLEN, Pitcher J osEPH M. K EATI NG, Left F ield RAY BIALECK, P itcher JoHN P. CoLEMA , Third B ase

Substitutes

[ 132 ]

ALEXA DER S. WATT, P itcher O swALD B. GRAHAM , ]R. , P itcher CusHMAN C. R EYNOLD S, Right Field LEWIS A. WADLOW, Center Field

Baseball

T HE prospects for the 1930 baseball season seemed bright, with seven lettermen reporting to the newly-installed coach, Gilbert V. Wright, former star and captain of the Spring­

field College nine. However, a dearth of pitchers and a crowded and difficult schedule more than counteracted this advantage in experience.

The season began auspiciously for the varsity with the defeat of the ortheastern nine. Phippen drove out a home run in the ninth inning to break a 1 to 1 tie. The following game at Worcester Tech continued for thirteen innings before the Blue and Gold finally met defeat by a score of 8 to 7.

After dropping the next three contests, Trinity turned in a fine exhibition of fast ball by defeating Union College, at Schenectady, 8 to 4.

C. C. . Y., although outhit by the varsity, proved too clever on the bases, and won by a score of 6 to 3.

The playing of the team gradually improved during the remaining five games, the excellent showing against an exceptionally fast Amherst team and the victory over Connecticut Aggies being most gratifying.

Adams pitched superb ball at all times, the defeats being due chiefly to erratic fielding. Adams, Armstrong, Phippen, and Bockwinkel were responsible for the majority of the hits.

It is encouraging to note that five of the regulars, together with a large number of experi­enced recruits have reported to Coach Wright for the 1931 season. The team will be led by co-captains, Adams, '32 and Gooding, '31.

THE SUMMARY

APRIL 26 Trinity 2 ortheastern U. 1 APRIL 30 Trinity 7 Worcester Tech 8 MAY 3 Trinity 3 Mass. Aggies 17 MAY 9 Trinity 1 Williams 3 MAY 10 Trinity 4 Conn. Aggies 21 MAY 16 Trinity 8 Union 4 MAY 17 Trinity 3 c. c. .Y. 6 MAY 21 Trinity 6 Clark U. 2 MAY 28 Trinity 3 Amherst 5 MAY 30 Trinity 3 Conn. Aggies 2 JuNE 14 Trinity 0 Wesleyan (In Middletown) 1 JuNE 14 Trinity 4 Wesleyan (At Home) 7

ToTALs Trinity 44 Opponents 77

rr 133 n

P hoto by Ogden, llartford

Varsity Track RoNALD H. YE, '32 G. LAURENCE BLAUVELT, '31 RAY OosTING

100-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880- Yard Run 220-Yard Run Two-Mile Run One-Mile Run 220-Yard Hurdles 120-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Discus

THE TEAM

Captain

Manager

Coach

YE, '30, GIBSO ''32, WELIVAR, '31 NYE, '30, WRIGHT, '32, OxFORD, '33

BIRCH, '33, RooTs, '31, BRAINARD, '30 YE, '30, WRIGHT, '32, GIBSON, '32

. CARLTON, '32, BIRCH, '33, WHITE, '32 RooTs, '31, BIRcH, '33, H.]. DooLITTLE, '31

DIGNAM, '30, CHRISTY, '32, GEIGER, '32 DIGNAM, '30, CHRISTY, '32, GEIGER, '32

GIBSO ' '32, DIGNAM , '30 . . WELIVAR, '31, GIBSON, '32

STRO G, '30, RoGERs, '30, SPRAY, '32 . . . STRO G, '30, RoGERs, '30, SPRAY, '32 J ave/in .

Pole Vault HIGGINS, '31, LovERING, '30, Co VEY, '32, RowLAND '3 1

[ 134]

Track

T HE 1930 track season can not be called a success, no matter how we view it. The team had three meets, and all of these resulted in defeats for Trinity. Forty men reported to

Coach Ray Oosting in the middle of March, among whom were many promising candidates. Some of these materialized. The team was fairly strong throughout the season in the running events, but failure must be attributed to a glaring weakness in the field events except for the broad jump where Captain-elect Welivar showed enough form to finish third in the New England Intercollegiates in May.

The first meet was on May lOth with Norwich University in Hartford. Norwich won .by a score of 68 to 58, showing a decided superiority in the field events which was enough to give them the contest, although Strong, Welivar, and Lovering won in the javelin, broad jump and pole vault. Strong set a college record in the javelin. Captain Bill ye took three first places in the running events and Carlton won the two-mile.

The Connecticut Aggies came to Hartford on the 20th of May to return to Storrs on the winning end of a 86 to 40 meet. The Aggies' ace, Chubbuck, starred throughout, taking five first places-the 100-yard dash, both hurdle races, the discus, and the shot put. Nye won the 220-yard dash and the 440. The only other firsts that Trinity was able to gain were made by Welivar in the broad jump and Belden in the javelin.

On May 31st the Massachusetts Aggies came to Hartford and also emerged victorious, but on this occasion the score was much closer, M.A. C. making 67 to Trinity's 59. Trinity out­scored her opponents in the running events only to have the tables more than turned in the field events. Geiger, Nye, Birch, and Dignam piled up five firsts in the runs, but in the other half of the program only Strong and Spray in the javelin and discus were able to outclass their opponents.

Throughout the season Captain Nye, Strong, and Welivar were the only consistent winners on the Trinity team. Of these three only Welivar returns, as the others were graduated. Pros­pects for the 1931 season at the time of writing are largely problematical, and seem to rest upon the strength of the Freshman candidates.

THE SUMMARY

MAY 10 Trinity 58 Norwich 68

MAY 17 New England Intercollegiates

MAY 20 Trinity 40 Connecticut Aggies 80

MAY 31 Trinity 59. M.A. C. 67

[ 135 n

Varsity Tennis joHN E. S . BuRKE, '32

A . PALMORE HARRISON, '32

ARTHUR RuDOLPH .

RALPH D. BRITTON

]. SHERWOOD BISSELL

jAMES c. WARWICK, jR.

THE TEAM

RICHARD c. MELOY

[ 136]

Photo by Ogden, H artford

Captain

M anager

Coach

RICHARD E. MARTINI

WILLIAM s. GRAINGER

WILLIAM C. ORVELL

T ennis

I N commencing the 1930 season with the assistance of two veterans, Ralph D. Britton, '31, and J. Sherwood Bissell, '31, both of whom piloted the team in 1928 and 1929, respec­

tively, the schedule of the varsity tennis team was marked by upsets in the first four inter­collegiate matches. The Blue and Gold net men lost their first encounter when they were out­classed by a fast Worcester Tech team by a score of 5 to 1 in games.

Two more contests were lost by the varsity when a fast Williams team and an experienced aggregation from Wesleyan turned back the regulars, both scores being 9 to 0. Trinity showed up well, however, in the match against Rensselaer Polytech, although Coach Rudolph's men lost their fourth encounter 7 to 2.

In the Iew England Intercollegiate matches held in the latter part of May, the Blue and Gold showed up well as the doubles team placed in the quarter finals.

Led by Captain John E. S. Burke, '32, the varsity easily won from Manhattan College, taking every set in the singles and doubles of the match. With the fast and accurate playing of Trinity, Manhattan was unable to win more than three games out of each set.

Three days later, the team from Clark University went down to defeat under the heavy attack of the Blue and Gold which showed its most accurate contest of the season.

The last match of the season was lost to Springfield College by a final score of 4 to 2. Rainy weather prevented the playing of the doubles which might have changed the outcome for Trinity as the members of the squad improved in the doubles as the season progressed.

The fine showing during the latter half of the season and the return of four members of the 1930 team this year are good indications that the coming season of 1931 will be more success­ful.

MAY 3 Trinity 1 Worcester Tech 5

MAY 10 Trinity 0 Williams 9

MAY 14 Trinity 0 Wesleyan 9

MAY 17 Trinity 2 R. P.I. 7

MAY 19-20 N. E. I. T. A.

MAY 21 Trinity 6 Manhattan 0

MAY 24 Trinity 5 Clark 1

MAY 28 Trinity 2 Springfield 4

Won 2 Lost 5

[ 137 n

P hoto by Ogden, H artford

The Intra-Mural Trophies THE ALUM I TROPHY

All-Sports Donated in 1931

NEWTON C. BRAI ARD TROPHY PETER OGILBY TROPHY Squash Racquets Basketball

Won by]. E. BuRKE, 1930 Won by SIGMA u, 1930 Won by A. A. ARNOLD, ]R., 1931 Won by ALPHA DELTA PHI, 1931

ALEXANDER OGILBY TROPHY GODFREY M. BRI LEY TROPHY Swimming Tennis

Won by SAINT ANTHONY HALL, 1930 Donated in 1931 Won by SIGMA u, 1931 by GoDFREY M. BRINLEY

SID EY T. MILLER TROPHY Squash R acquets

Won by SAINT ANTHONY HALL, 1931

EDWARD R. LAMPSON TROPHY Track

Donated in 1931 by EDWARD R. LAMPSON

[ 138 ]

L YMA OGILBY TROPHY Cross-Country

The permanent possession of ALPHA DELTA PHI , 1931

~RBDitfiOD8

The Trinity Ivy Established in 1873

C. LESLIE MuENCHTNGER, '32

HuGH STEWART CAMPBELL, '32

HARRIS K. PRIOR

WILLIAM KIBITZ

EVERETT s. GLEDHILL

JoHN E. S. BuRKE

RICHARD L. SLOSSON, ]R.

]AMES C. WARWICK, ]R.

ASSIST ANT EDITORS

CusHMAN C. REYNOLDS

G. KEITH FuNsToN

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

OswALD B. GRAHAM

EDWIN H. LAWTON

BUSI ESS BOARD

CHESTER u. ULLMAN

GERALD T. REUTER

[ 139]

Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

RICHARD c. MELOY

HARVEY DANN

WILLIAM ]. EDDY, 2ND

DAVID GALINSKY

NATHAN s. GLASSMAN

T. RoBERT STUMPF

The A thenaeum

T HE Athenaeum Society had during the college year 1930-31 a most successful season.

The society's debating team under the direction of Dean Hood of the English Depart­

ment and Professor Kleene of the Economics Department, won two debates and lost none.

In defeating the team of Buffalo University, the Athenaeum won a more than creditable

victory, as Buffalo had been victorious in eleven successive debates. The debating team of

the Connecticut Agricultural College was defeated for the second time in two years.

The first intercollegiate debate of the year was held in Alumni Hall on the night of March

2nd with Buffalo University. The Athenaeum, represented by].]. Sharkey, A. P. Harrison,

and C. E. Jacobson, defended the negative of the following question: "Resolved, that the

Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insur­

ance, to Which the Employee Shall Contribute." Jacobson proved to be the most effective

speaker of the evening and due to his excellent work an exceedingly close contest was won.

On March 13th the debating team journeyed to Storrs, and defending the same side of the

previous proposition, again won by a combination of skillful reasoning and excellent presen­

tation.

A third debate to be held with the Connecticut College for Women was cancelled, due to

the fact that a date suitable to both teams could not be agreed upon.

The society held weekly meetings throughout the year, at which the various members pre­

sented short reports upon subjects of current interest in the fields of economics, politics, and

literature. From time to time various members of the faculty have addressed the club. This

work has proved to be highly beneficial both because of the value of the subject matter pre­

sented, and because of the practice in public speaking and formal argument.

The Athenaeum Society has petitioned the national debating society of Tau Kappa Alpha

for a charter. If this is obtained, those members of the society who have appeared in inter­

collegiate debates, will be automatically admitted.

rr 140 n

The A thenaeum Society Founded at Washington College

in 1824 Reorganized in 1928

CHARLES E . jACOBSON, ]R., '31 ]. jACK SHARKEY, '33 WINSTON HALL, '33

T. ]oH McKEE, ]R. '32

WILLIAM G. BERNDT

KENN ETH E. BIRCH

WILLIAM A. CARLTON

MILTON A. CooKsoN

EDGAR H. CRA1G

RICHARD ]. P. EICHACKER

MEMBERS

]AMES L . GRANT

EDWIN ]. GREE E

A. PALMORE HARRISON

REx]. HowARD

JoHN F. IsHERWOOD

LIONEL L. Lo G

[ 141 ]

President

Vice-President

Secretary- Treasurer

Manager of Debate

CLIFFORD L. MoRsE

C. LESLIE MuENCHINGER

BERNHARD H. PERRY

EDWARD L. SIVASLIAN

CHARLES ]. SuTHERLAND

ALBERT G. TASHJIAN

Commencement TRI ITY COLLEGE

HARTFORD, Co N. One Hundred and Fourth Annual Commencement, Alumni Hall

June 16; 1930

D egrees Conferred

BACHELOR OF ARTS, I COURSE To THIRTEEN STuDENTS I THE CLAss oF 1930

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, I COURSE To THIRTY STUDENTS IN THE CLAss oF 1930

MASTER OF ARTS, I COURSE A NE LouiSE GILLIGA , Massachusetts, B.A., 1904, Smith College

DoROTHY METCALF McVAY, Rhode Island, Ph.~., 1922, Brown University ITHAMAR YLAND, Connecticut, B.S., 1928, University of New Hampshire

PAUL REY IHRIG, B.S., 1929, Trinity College JoH THOMAS K EELAND, B.A., 1929, Trinity College

MASTER OF SCIE CE, I COURSE HARRY FREDERICK MEIER, Connecticut, B.A., 1928, Trinity College

MASTER OF ARTS, HONORIS CAUSA DoTHA BusHNELL HILLYER, of Hartford, Connecticut ARTHUR EvERETT AusTIN, of Hartford, Connecticut

WILLIAM GILLETTE, of East Hadlyme, Connecticut

DOCTOR OF LETTERS, HO ORIS CAUSA WALTER STARKIE, of Dublin, Ireland

ANDREW KEOGH, of ew Haven, Connecticut

DOCTOR OF SCIENCE, HO ORIS CAUSA ER. EST HENRY WILSON, of Boston, Massachusetts

DOCTOR OF DIVINITY, HO ORIS CAUSA JoHN MooRE MeGAN , of Springfield, Massachusetts

[ 142 n

Valedictorian

Salutatorian

Honors and Prizes For the Year 1929-1930

HO ORS IN THE CLASS OF 1930

Honors in General Scholarship and in Philosophy

Honors in English

ABRAHAM HACKMAN

JosEPH BIENKOWSKI

ABRAHAM HACKMAN

WILLIAM BRADFORD GARDNER

ORMAN WrLFRED D EsCHAMPS Honors in History

PRIZES

Prizes in His tory and Political Science

First Prize: NoRMAN WILFRED DEsCHAMPS, '30

Second Prize: (Not Awarded)

The Alumni Prizes in English Composition

First Prize: (Not Awarded)

Second Prize: EDWARD THOMAS TAGGARD, '30 Third Prize: (Not Awarded)

The Frank W. Whitlock Prizes

First Prize: EDWARD THOMAS TAGGARD, '30

Second Prize: HAROLD CHARLES BoNNELL, '31 The Phi Gamma Delta Prize in Mathematics: LEWIS ALEXANDER WADLOW, JR., '33

The Christopher Trowbridge Memorial Prize: GERSHON BENJAMIN SILVER

HOLDERS OF FELLOWSHIPS A D SCHOLARSHIPS

W. H. R ussell Fellow JosEPH BIENKOWSKI, '30

Holland Scholars: R oGER JosEPH FoRASTIERE, '31, LEwis ALBEE GIFFIN, '31, HYAM

PL UTZIK, '32, REUB E PEiss, '33.

Goodwin-Hoadley Scholars: MoRRIS VoGEL, '31, PAUL WILLIAM SYKES, '31, CuRTIS STELLA,

'33.

Mears Scholar

Converse Scholar

William Allen Mather Scholar

[ 143]

ORRIN SEvERUS BuR SIDE, '34

SEYMOUR EwiNG SMITH, '34

HARRIS KING PRIOR, '32

-

The Trinity College Chapel A LL Saints' Day, 1931, is the appointed time for the dedication of the new Trinity College fl Chapel, which now stands in its unfinished state as a memento of the religious zeal of past ages, when men, oppressed by servitude, expressed the Christian Faith in great cathe­drals of stone. As the work progresses one cannot help realize that the influence of this new shrine will be far-reaching in the lives of Trinity men. Already the workmen and all con­nected with the building have shown great pride in their craftsmanship, and the work at present bespeaks the majestic beauty of the finished structure. Aside from the materi al aspect, this Chapel is the symbol of a spiritu al life, which men of learning and understanding have realized as the primary source of a happy existence. We trust that future genera tions at Trinity wi ll find inspiration and strength within its wall s.

T he grateful th an ks of Trinity men we extend to William Gwinn Mather, 1877, who by his generosity and foresight has made possible this gift, which will indeed affect the life of Trinity through all ages.

Ad Maiorem Gloriam Dei et

In Memoriam Ani moru m Fidelium et

In U sum luventus Hanc Aedem Faciemus Lau s Deo

[ 144]

I\

The New Cook Dormitory

T HE new Cook Dormitory, upon which work was begun during the latter part of the past winter, was made possible by the funds left to the college by Mr. Charles W. Cook of

Windsor, who died in 1912. The building of the dormitory has been necessitated by the greatly increased enrollment during the past years.

The dormitory, which occupies the southwest corner of the quadrangle which is rapidly taking form, was designed by McKimm, Mead, and White, of ew York City. It follows the general form of the architecture of the rest of the college buildings, with certain changes which will tend to render the campus even more attractive.

The dormitory space is to be divided into sections in much the same manner as is Jarvis Hall, but with more accommodations for students desiring to live alone. In addition there is to be a large dining hall which will replace the present Commons.

The building of Cook Hall marks a progressive step in the growth of Trinity, and it is hoped that this event will encourage, in the future the erection of other much needed buildings, that Trinity may maintain her prestige among the small colleges of ew England.

IN DEX OF A D VE RTIS ERS

Name Page Abramson, Ben & Co. . 165 Allen, Russell & Allen . . . . 160 Antz Barber Shop, Henry 158 Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. . . 168 Baldwin Stewart Electric Co.. . 153 Bankers Trust Co. . . 164 Bauer & Co. . . . 161 Bedard's ..... . . . .. 165 Bennett, Chas. J. . . . . 160 Bent, R. G. . . .... . . . . . . . 150 Bond more Hotel Barber Shop . . 167 Bornstein, H. . . . . . . 166 Bostwick Roofing Co. . 160 Brooks Bros.. . . . 153 Brown, Edgar M. . . . . . 162 Brown Thomson & Co. . 1+7 Bryant & Chapman Co. . . 161 Burns, D. F. . . . . . . . . 16+ Byrnes-Millward Co. . 162 Calhoun Press. . . . 165 Capitol City Lumber Co. . 154 Carson, W. B., Inc. ... 151 Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. 158 Conn. Steam Brown Stone Co. . 154 Co-operative Shoe, The . 166 Devlin, J. R., Inc.. . . . 166 Dillon-Dolin, Inc. . . . . . . 161 Empire Delicatessen Co. .. 167 Empire Laundries, Inc. . 157 Fischer, Gustave Co. . 167 Fox, G. & Co., Inc. . . 159 Gladding Drug Co. . . . . . 161 Hartford Apron and T owe!

Supply Co. . . . . . . . 165 Hartford Connecticut Trust Co. 159 c M.cht Co. . . 167

1-!5

N ame Page Hartford N a tiona! Bank &

Trust Co. .. . . 152 Heublein Hotel. . . . . . . . . . 166 Hoffman Wall Paper Co. . 165 Hubert's Drug Store . . 165 Hunter Press . . . . . . . 163 Jackson & Seguine . . . . 163 Koppers Conn. Coke Co. . 157 Lavalette Soda Shop . . 164 Liner-A twill Co. . . . . 162 Lyon, J. & Sons. . . 155 Lyric Theatre. 167 Newton-Parsons Co.. . . 159

ewton Tunnel Coal Co. . . 156 Ogden's Studio. . . 167 Park Battery Service . . . . 165 Parker, Chas. E., Agency. . 152 Peaslee, A. F., Inc.. . . . . 162 Pike, Arthur W.. . . . . 165 Scandia ·Market Co. .. 166 Scher, Max W. . . . . . . . 160 Simon & Lesner Co. . . 163 Simons, G. 0., Inc. . . 167 Sisson Drug Co.. . . 167 Skinner Organ Co. . 148 Slossberg, Sam. . 156 Spaghetti Palace. . 166 Trinity College. . . . 146 Trinity Filling Station.. .. 166 United Masons Supply Co.,

Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Wadhams Co., Allyn.. ... 163 White Studio.... .. . 164 Windsor Cement Co., Inc. . . 166 Wise Smith & Co... . . . . . . 1+9 Yell ow Cab Co. of Hartford. . . 159 .

C)rtutty Q nllrgr HARTFORD, CO NECTICUT

T HIS last year in the history of the College has seen a

certain amount of building on the Campus. The gym­nasium unit has made a real contribution to the life of

the students by ample provision for swimming and squash racquets; the beauty of the new Chapel is already apparent; the work on the new dormitories gives indica­

tion of the healthy growth of the College in size. It is a

pleasure to see the ideal campus take form and substance.

A college represents opportunity. It is not the function of the college to educate young men; it should be said rather that a college should give young men a chance to

educate themselves. Thosewho desire such an opportunity must show first that they qualify by previous education

and evidence of character.

For detailed information about entrance requirements

address the Dean.

146

HARTFORD'S

SHOPPING CENTER

Quality

Merchandise

Always!

H

' ·

Fa ir

Prices

A lways!

H

fl. Brown Thomson Inc.- not merely a Department Store- but an Institution. An Institution of a note­worthy character and reputation throughout New England. With best buying facilities and representa­tives in London, Pari , Chemnitz and other large cities in both Europe and Asia. ,.. ,.. ,..

ALWAYS FIRST TO OFFER FASHIO ABLE

A D DEPENDABLE MERCHA DISE

:Bromn lho. on Jnc. 7farif'ordAs Sho.ppi~ r1enter.

147

RESIDE 1CE E. D. GODFREY, TARRYTOW , . Y.

The Skinner Organ Company, builders of the new organ t o be

installed in the beautiful new Chapel of Trinity College, also

build Re idence Organs which are playable by hand as well as

by our large library of music roll s.

SKINNER ORGAN COMPANY Organ Arch-itects and Bu-ilders

CHURCH r RESIDE CE r AUDITORIU!\1 r U IVERSITY

Studio: 677 Fifth Avenue, ew York, . Y.

Factory: Boston , l\1assachuset· s

148

WisE SMITH & Co. HARTFORD'S OUTSTANDING DEPARTMENT STORE

WITH A SEPARATE STORE FOR MEN

ru1fter College 'What.?

Regardless of whether you enter into business or continue

your education good clothing and furnishings, properly styled,

are essential. Your appearance is a vital factor in this busy

world of today. Wise Smith's Store for Men and Young Men

caters to your requirements at all times.

"It Pays to be Well Dressed" A Slogan-that is wise to follow.

l-t9

THE NEW TRINITY COLLEGE CHAPEL

THE R. G. BENT COMPANY

General Contractors and Builders

93 Edwards Street, Hartford, Conn.

150

W. B. Carson, Inc. HEATING ENGINEERS

AND CONTRACTORS

224 Sargeant Street

Hartford, Connecticut

151

" R esources to handle the Lar ge st-the will to serve the smallest"

COMMERCIAL BANKT G

CHECKING ACCOUNTS - TRUST DEPARTME T

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

FOREIGN EXCHA IGE - TRAVELERS' CHEQUES

LETTERS OF CREDIT

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE

HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPA Y

MAIN A D PEARL STREETS - HARTFORD

"A Good Banking Connection Is a Stepping-Stone To Success"

CHARLES E. PARKER AGENCY EWTO E. ARKOLD, Proprietor

» » GENER A L INSURANCE « «

125 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD, CoN .

152

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY·FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

Clothes for Vacation and

Summer Sport

BRANCHES

NEW YORK : ONE WALL STREET BOSTON : NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET

NEWPORT PALM BEACH

E. M. BALDWIN, President and Treasurer R. L. COOPER, Vice-President

THE B ALDW IN -STEW ART

ELECTRIC Co.

Electrical Engineers and Contractors

210 PEARL S fREET

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

153

Larger than 14 States

Within the United States, the federal government has set apart

territories greater than the total area of fourteen eastern states, and

larger than all France, in federal forest lands. This fact illustrates

the tremendous dependence of the nation upon wood, the material

of yesterday, today, and tomorrow.

The Capitol City Lumber Company 1416 Park Street HARTFORD Phone 2-5224

Curtis Woodwork Display at 350 Sheldon Street

Compliments of

T he Portland Brown Stone Quarry AND

The Connecticut Steam Brown Stone Company

TELEPHO E 92 MIDDLETOWN DTV.

Portland, Connecticut

154

J. LYON & SONS E ST A BLISB E D 1 8 7 6

Plumbing and Heating Contractors Sheet Metal Workers

Open Shop

Plumbing and Fixtures Which bring Satisfaction to those who Own

their Homes 20 CENTRAL ROW HARTFORD, CO N.

We are now ins talling the Plumbing in the ew Chapel and the Cook Dormitory for Trinity College

Consult Us B efore }Tou Build

The United Masons' Supply Co . . I N~C 0 R P 0 RAT E D

High Grade Material, Fair Prices, First Class Service

is Our Aim. T ry Us

Telephone the Warehouse Office when you order, 2-6125. If these wires are busy, call the Downtown Office . . . 2 -04-72,

and we will see that your order is given prompt attention.

- - - Office - - -

525 MAIN STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

155

I

For Many Years Our COAL Has given warmth and comfort to the halls of old Trinity and its splendid Fraternity Houses.

We H andle the Finest Grades of Coal P roduced

The Newton Tunnel Coal Co. Ojjice- 21 8 Pearl Street, H artford, Conn . J

- 3 Albany Avenue

~======

S. SLOSSBERG The well-known

College Tailor

We do only High­

Grade Tailoring

also

Cleaning, Dyeing,

Pressing and

Repairing

We are Specializ ing in T uxedos and Full D ress Suits TELEPHONE 5-1 436

65 Lincoln Street , Cor. Broad Hartford , Connecticut

156

TRINITY BUILDINGS HEATED

WITH CLEAN, ECONOMICAL

AND SCIENTIFIC FUEL

P hi Kappa Chapter

of

Alpha Delta P hi

Alumni H all

'l'he President's

I I ouse

KOPPERS CONNECTICUT COKE CO. 24 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD

I~ Pho11e 2-522 1

1 \~1\ Dress Shirts Finished with chaTacteristic

E mpiu pe1jection

A beautiful example of Laundering

3Sc EAcH

EMPIRE LAUNDRIES I C ORPOR A T E D

157

THE CAsE, LocKwooD & BRAINARD Co. Established 1836

Printers and B inders

8 5 T RUMBULL STREET

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Henry· Antz Barber Shop 10 CHAIRS

HERMAN FICHTNER and G. CODRARO P roprietors

27 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CO N .

Branch - 2 Grove St., Old Times Bldg.

158

G. FOX & CO. Established in 1847

Connecticut's

Complete

D epartment

Store

HARTFORD, CONN.

Commercial

Refrigerators

Water Coolers

Milk Coolers

NEW fO -PARSONS COMPANY Distributors

GENERAL ELECTRIC

All·Steel M onitor Top

REFRIGERATORS

121-127 Ann St.

39 Arch St.

HARTFORD

NEW BRITAIN

Safest Ride in Town

Low Cost of Cab Rides

The YELLOW CAB COMPANY offers such low rates! Just think of enjoyin~ this luxuri­ously comfortable and convenient service ... swift, safe and depend­able ... for as little as 10¢-for that 's how little short rides cost!

Yellow Cab Co. No Charge For

Extra Passengers Phone

2-0234

Pay What the llfeter Reads

AFTER COLLEGE

THEN WHAT?

A substantial banking

connection is an important

asset to yo ur early business

career.

Choose your bank as care­

fu ll y as you did your

college.

H A RTFORD -CO~NECT JC U T

TRU ST CO MPA NY

II OLD"ST T RUST COMPANY IN CONNE CT I CUT

159

Compliments of

Allen, Russell & Allen

General Insuran ce

and

Bonding

31 LEWIS STREET

HARTFORD, CON N.

Chas. J. Bennett

Consulting Engineer

36 Pearl Street

HARTFORD, CONN.

L==========:Jl6o

c. G. BOSTWICK ESTA BLI SHE D 1 902

Roofing

Contractor

41 FRA ICIS AVENUE

HARTFORD, CONN.

Compliments

of

MAX

w.

SCHER

II THE GLADDING DRUG COMPANY

Biological Instruments - Laboratory Equipment Assayed Chemicals

Trusses, Supporters and Athletic Requirements

56 CHURCH STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM

Our Desire is to Serve If/ell those who give us the Privilege

Telephone 2-0264

THE BRYANT & CHAPMAN COMPANY

r Vtflon-Volin, Inc.

:florists 18o ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, ~

BAUER & COMPANY INCORPORATED

Electrical Construction, Lighting Fixtures and Supplies

440 ASYLUM STREET . HARTFORD, CONN.

161

A. F. PEASI~EE, INC. Builde rs

The Byrnes-Millward Co. H eating, P lumbing and Sheet Metal Contractors

26 High Street H artford, Conn.

DEVELOPMENT OF GROUNDS PAVED TERRACES OR AME TAL PLA TI G TEN IS COURTS

E D G A R M. B R 0 W N Landscape Gardener and Forester

r 5 Lewis Street

TREE MOVING TREE PRUNING

Telephone 2-3 368 Hartford, Conn.

TREE SPRA YI TG TREE SURGERY

~~THE LINER-A T W ILL COM PANY M anu/acturers and Erectors of Architectural Sheet 11\1 etal

Cornices Ventilators Metal Store Fronts Skylights Window Screen Slides

Conductors Gutters Metal Roofing Tinning-Jobbing Tanks and Pans

4 Olive Street, H artford, Connecticut

162

,--

The Allyn Wadhams Co. BUILDERS

15 Lewis Street Hartford, Conn.

WAREHOUSE: ~ OFFICE :

119 Portland St. ~! 5o Trumbull St. 2-5~11 ~-3138

~ Masons., and Plas-te1•e1•s' Supplt"es ~

THE SIMON & LESNER COMPANY Ventilation

Sheet Metal Work of all Kinds Slate, Tile and Gravel, Roofing

20 HUNTLEY PLACE HARTFORD, CO

HUNTER PRESS I TYPESETTING FOR THE TRADE

A Complete Printing Plant Geared for Service Printing Multigraphing E mbossing Linotyping Addressing Engrossing

302 ASYLUM STREET Phone 2-7016 HARTFORD, CONN. WM.HUNTER R.C.HUNTER T. G.HUNTER

163

All Branches of Banking and The Desire to Serve You Well

THE BANKERS TRUST CQMP ANY

FARMINGTON AVENUE AT ASYLUM PLACE

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

LAVALETTE SODA SHOPPE Luncheonette, Soda Fountain

Candies and Manchester Dairy Ice Cream 162 WASHINGTON STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.

~ Open Evenings ~

The D. F. Burns Company Meats, Groceries and Provisions

Home-Made Bakery P roducts and Vegetables in Season

654-660 PARK STREET H ARTFORD, CONN.

WHITE STUDIO Official Photographer for

1932 "IVY" 220 WEST 42nd STREET, EW YORK CITY

164

W. A. PIKE Florist

~

648 PARK STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

BEDARD'S HABERDASHERY Arrow , Campus and

Gordon Oxford Shirts Exclusive With Us in Hartford

695 MAIN ST. HARTFORD, CONN.

CALHOUN PRESS JOB PRI TERS

and the

Calhoun Show Print Bi g Type Printers Since 1852

T. F . DIGNAM , Pres. P. A. WALSH, Vice-Pres.

356 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD

The

Hoffman Wall Paper Co.

Paints: :!Vall Papers: :Shades

272 ASYLUM STREET at A N STREET

HARTFORD, CO IN.

165

The Park Battery Service "All that the name implies"

OSCAR MESSMER WALTER MESSMER

421 Park Street

HARTFORD, CO N.

BEN ABRAMSON & Co. Clothiers - - Furnishers

A gents LA GROCK FI E CLOTHES

JOH SO r & MURPHY SHOES

350 Asylum St. Next to H otel Bond

Hubert's Drug Store

"Over the Rocks"

"The Store where they Cash Your

Checks with a Smi le"

213 Zion St. Hartfo rd , Conn.

HARTFORD APRON and TOWEL SUPPLY Co.

INCORPORATED

Established 1897

II JOSEPH H. GOWEN, President

[L Lafayette St. Hartford

The College Tailor STUDENT TAILORING

Pressing and Repairing At Reasonable Rates

H. BORNSTEI , Proprietor

1279 BROAD STREET

Compliments of

Spaghetti Palace and Restaurant

A. DAR A, Proprietor Telephone 5-94-4-2

67 Asylum Street

WINDSOR

CEMENT

COMPANY ( 1 N C 0 R P 0 HATE D)

Hartford

16 VA DYKE AVE UE

HARTFORD, COr N.

COMPLIMENTS OF

The TRINITY FILLING

STATION

Corner of Broad and Vernon Streets

166

THE HEUBLEIN HOTEL

.A most Satisfying Hotel Catering to a Select Clientele

Rates Reasonable CLIFFORD D. PERKI S, Prop.

J. R. DEVLIN IN C ORPORATED

Clothes of Character

Styles for the Young Man Harry S. Sawyer, lllanager

61-63 ASYLUM STREET

HARTFORD, CO

Compliments of

SCANDIA MARKET

COMPANY

858 PARK STREET

II

• •

®gilrn ~tubtn "Jortrnita of ®rigittality"

Special R at.es to Students

JJ!ramt!I (l!npylng iUiniaturPH

£!> ixty-u int 11 ratt &trrtt

l~artfnrb, Clinttnrrtirut Wrlrpl]nnr 2-3840

Compliments of

THE LYRIC THEATRE

The Sisson Drug Company

Student and Laboratory Supplies

P aint and Varnish

729 MAIN STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

"Barbers Not Salesmen" THE BONDMORE HOTEL

BARBER SHOP ANGELO PICCIOLO, Prop.

155 Allyn Street

HARTFORD, CO N.

167

Compliments of

Empire Delicatessen and Restaurant 424 Asylum Street

270 Trumbull Street

549 Main Street

Geo. 0. Simons, Inc. (Successors to Simons & Fox)

A wnings, Flags and Wedding ~anopies Canvas Goods and Camp Equtpment

B unting and Floral Decorations cf all K inds

546_548 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.

Telephone 2-1390

Compliments of

Hartford Market Company

6o9-613 Main Street

HARTFORD

The Gustave Fischer Co.

Stationers Office Furniture and Supplies

236-237 Asylum St., Hartford

THE ACHIEVEMENT OF AN IDEAL

+ + +

A YEARBOOK is more than a series of primed pages bound into a cover. It is the result of hours of anxious thought and patient, persistent effort. The staff of THE TRINITY IvY have accepted a real responsibility, under the leadership of the Editor, MR. C. LESLIE MuENCHINGER, and the Business Manager, MR. HuGH CAMPBELL, they have produced a book of which they may well be proud. We feel sure that you who turn these pages and re-live the events of the year just concluded, will join us in congratulating them.

» In our humble capacity as pub­lishers, it has been a privilege to be associated with the pro­duction of this book. Perhaps we have in a small way caught some of the enthusiasm displayed by the staff itself, for in our hands the production of a yearbook becomes a very per­sonal matter.

» We are justly proud of the con­fidence placed m our ability to produce a book in keeping with the ideals of the staff and school which sponsor it. We earnestly hope that this feeling of confidence will persist, and that it will be our privilege to place the facilities of our organization at the service of the yearbook staff of Trinity College through successive years.

BAKER-JONES-HAUSAUER, INc.

4s-sr CARROLL ST., BUFFALO, N.Y.

168