1951_complete

[4}

The Bishop, in a perpetual blessing to Trinity College.

OUR BELOVE

The College Chapel, one of the outstanding Gothic struc• tures in America, a high point of Trinity's campus life.

New England fall adds beauty to arched entrance of Library.

ALMA MATER

Heartbeat of Trin's scholastic endeavoring is the "long walk."

grades and cuts recorded, and minute library study accomplished.

A recent edition to dormitory existence is simple, quiet beauty of Elton Hall.

With· funds from a gift of $650,000 and other donations, the construction of a building to house both the Trinity and Watkinson collections was begun in 1950. The latter, a 130,000 volume c ---• ' ...... ! ... .~ • . \.... . . !

content, along with the pr collection, will make the

.. ~·o;..;.JI~·~::· ' . . . . .. . ~ ·--~w England center for scholars.

dedication

ARTHUR ADAMS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., B.D., S.T.M.

Dr. Adams, known affectionately to undergraduates as "Putty," repre· sents more of Trinity than anyone now on campus. He came to Trinity in 1906 as Assistant Professor of English in charge of Freshman work, teaching electives in Anglo-Saxon and Public Speaking. The college, under Flavel Sweeten Luther, had 185 students, 25 faculty members and five buildings. Dr. Adams has been a full Professor of English since 1911, Librarian since 1915, and Registrar since 1919.

Dr. Adams was a collaborator on the Wordsworth and Gray con· cordances and he has made numerous contributions to the Modern Language Association publications and the Dictionary of American Biography. He has done extensive work in American genealogy and is President of the American Society of Genealogists and Editor-in-Chief of the )\{ew EnglanJ Historical and Geneo1ogica1 Register. He is a member of over 90 genealogical and patriotic organizations.

It is fitting that upon his retirement, a new Library, one of his fondest dreams, is nearing realization. In one sense Dr. Adams can never retire from Trinity. He has been too much a part of its growth and tradition. He has truely lived up to the college's motto, "Pro Ecclesia et Patria."

ARTHUR ADAMS

(10}

Jrwin aUrtb ~utll B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

June 8, 1896-May 1, 1950

Dr. Buell devoted twenty years of his life to Trinity as Director of Extension and Summer Schools. Under his supervision, those divisions of the college grew considerably in size and importance and made significant contributions to adult education in the community. As head of th~ Education Department in the undergraduate school he was ever available for friendly counsel. He gave of himself unstintingly to his students and to the college.

3Jn memoriam

~ arolb l\u~sell 6better B.S.

Sept. 18, 1923 -May 3, 1950

Those of us who knew "Hal" Shetter could not fail to be inspired by his contagious humor, spirit, and determination. He gave us a greater respect for hard work, courage, fair play, and for humility. The last soccer team he coached won five games, tied one, and lost one. It was largely due to "Hal's" efforts that soccer became a major sport at Trinity.

[11)

A 0 M I N I s T R A T I 0 N PRESIDENT

G. KEITH FUNSTON Youth, ambition, and spirit are the three main

characteristics of Trinity's president, G. Keith Funston. These are the characteristics that have endeared him to the heart of each and every Trinity man. With the wholehearted support of the undergraduates, as well as the alumni, President Funston, valedictorian of the class of 1932, has made

(16] such dreams as the Memorial Field House, Elton

Hall, and the new Library become realities. In addition, the scholastic average of Trinity students has increased and the school's sports status has greatly improved. President Funston believes that the quality of leadership is inherent in every student, and that it is the duty of the college to bring this quality to the fore.

tddi-has

:atly ality that y to

DEAN OF THE COLLEGE

ARTHUR HUGHES Arthur Hughes, besides being the Dean of the

college, is also a professor of modern languages. A very familiar figure on the Trinity Campus, Dean Hughes has resumed teaching German this year. He is a perfectionist, a glutton for work, and a very able teacher. His friendly manner makes him an easy person to know and a sympathetic advisor to all the students. A brilliant student, he graduated ftom John Hopkins College in 1927, earned a Master's Degree in 1929, a Ph.D. in 1931, and has recently received an honorary Doctoral Degree from Trinity. Dean Hughes served as Acting President of Trinity from 1943 until 1945.

DEAN OF STUDENTS

JOSEPH CLARKE Dean Clarke, better known as Joe Clarke, has

been the Dean of Students for the past two years. A tireless worker, he devotes much of his time listening to the problems of the students. Switching majors, dropping courses, over-cutting, and similar student problems are taken in stride by Dean Clarke. He graduated from Springfield College in 1929 and came to Trinity to coach the swimming teams. In 1932, he received his master's degree from Trinity. Later, he was appointed Dean of Students, but continued to coach the tankmen. He is one of the most well-liked members of the Trinity faculty.

( 17}

A. Holland R. Bishop W . Peelle

]. Butler ]. Mason

A 0 M I I s [18)

]. Getzendanner R . Brenner N. Walker

L. Wallace

l R A T I 0 (19)

ECONOMICS

R. W. Tucker

R. ]. Chances

(20)

]. E. Candelet

L. W. T owle

"What do you think of that, Dean?"

"That must have been a major operation."

"Does it balance?" "Conserve your strength for the final, Boots." "Now at Princeton--"

R. Scheuch

T. L. Hood

M. S. Allen

"Living is an art." "Horsefeathers !" "If you had to get this at the bookstore ... " "Are you ready to take notes, Teichman?" 'Til have your tests corrected next week." "I run this class on a democratic basis."

R. M. Vogel R. M. Williams

ENGLISH

K. W. Cameron

]. B. McNulty

(21)

D. B. Risdon

ENGLISH

G. E. Nichols

(22')

M. Savin

"Know your sets of related terms!" "It's just a faaarce!" "Here are your marks, Berseth." ·'--so Clytemnestra said ... "

]. A. Dando

''My feelings are as hard to hurt as those of a rhinoceros taking a ... " ''That is funny."

]. N . Egan N. Brown

]. C. E. Taylor

"Sound your 'A'." "Let's have a little rag."

M U S I C

M. N. Pappas

C . E. Watters

F I N E ~ R T S

"Only ten seconds per slide, please." "Wait till we get to the nudes!"

]. L. Coulter

( 23)

L. H . Naylor

]. A. Notopoulos

LANGUAGE

'Tm literally overjoyed ... " "The Greek classics will never die." "Mais les femmes en Espagne!" "Words, words, words-boys!" "Now for Rousseau .. . " "Howdy!" "The Phonetic symbols for this word are ... " "That's the Greek way." "Mr. Wollenberger did his homework."

A. D. Merriman

A. ]. Wright

(24)

G. W. Andrian

A. R. Bangs

R. P. Waterman

H. E. Holmdohl

W. D . Leavitt

G. B. Cooper

N. Downs

E. W. Davis

1 M. Spinka

R. C . Black

D. G. B. Thompson

R. Shaw

GOVERNMENT HISTORY

"During the Teapot-Dome scandal, I . "That's me on the right, you know." "Gentlemen, this, is a map." "The Phillies didn't win because ... " "The non-essential fact of the day is .. . " "So the czar said ... " "Islam and Ramadan--" "Now the French system .. " "Congressman Zilch from Lower Slobbovia ... "

J Ponturo

L. L. Barber

(25)

(26]

H. T. Costello B. W. Means

PHILOSOPHY-EDUCATION

RELIGION

"Hey Abbott ... " "All things being equal .. . " "You don't have to believe me, but ... " "Now from the philosophic point of view "To be a good teacher (ahem) . " "A professor must ... " "To use the marriage illustration again .

G. B. O'Grady H. H . Benjamin

S. A. Nilson

A. A. Vogel

D. L: Herdman

]. W. Burger

R . W. Harrington

E. L. Troxell

T. H . Bissonnette

BIOLOGY

A N D C E 0 L 0 C Y

"The esophagus in the trachea . . . " 'Tm a Phi Beta Kappa!" "I wonder what these are." "I must rush down and look at the seismograph." "Let's take a field trip to Elton Hall."

S. W. Stone

(27]

(28}

H. L. Dorwart

E. N. Nilson

MATH-ENGINEERING "That problem was right from the book." "Now, raise it to the fourth power." "Okay?" "DYj DX equals infinity." "A top-flight engineer is hard to find." "See, you use the surveying instrument just like a

telescope."

H . ] . Lockwcxxl ]. Williams

A. G. Grace

R. C. Stewart

Q. P. Cole

S. B. Smith

CHEMISTRY

"When I was at McGill . . . " "This looks interesting." "Now, to balance the equation." "This is a simple instrument called a spectrophotometer."

V. K. Krieble

"It's an easy multiple choice test, boys."

R. H. Smellie D. F. Mowery

[29}

W. S. Ray

R. F. McCune

N. F. Pederson

(30]

A. L. Souerwinc F. W. Constant

R. F. Kingsbury F. Ferguson

PSYCHOLOGY-PHYSICS

"How many want a test next Wednesday?" "Just call me Andy." ''So with leverage ... " "Another way of putting it ... " "This is the life!" 'Tm not as steady as I used to be." "What am I doing on this page?"

D. Jessee S. Parks

F. Booth A. Christ

P H Y S I C A L EDUCATION

"Bread and butter maker." "You need 2.4 more P .E. credits!" "Wull, I've unla gut eluven gud man." "Dan wants it this way." "Who missed that block, Pat?" "Here's an aspirin." "Jachens made some good ones."

L. McDonald

F. Lundborg

R. Oosting

[31]

AIR SCIENCE

AND TACTICS

W . E. Taylor

N . W. Hamilton

). B. Folan

(32)

W . S. Gray

A. Stone

"School is in session till 4:00." "See the bulletin board!" "We need a fourth for a quartet." "Golfing at 3:30, Sarge?" "I still think a girl would be better in this job."

"Pass in Review!" "This stuff is hard!"

R . Croshaw

L. Dellaera

D. B. Engley

L. B. Schatz

LIBRARY S T A F F

After successfully running the Trinity College library, one of New England's finest, these workers shall now be intrusted with the task of continuing their excellent work in the surroundings of a new and more modern library.

G. W . Adams

E. N. lves

[33)

SlNIOR C L A S S OFFIClRS

Left to right: VanLanen, Klinger, Garrison.

C L A S S HISTORY

In many respects the Class of 19 51 has en joyed a unique career at Trinity College. Many of its members have been or are now on the fringes of . national military crisis. At Matriculation, there were 67 veterans of World War II in the class. At Graduation, more than a score of the members of the Class of 19 51 will have served in both wars before the new war is brought to an end. The almost certain advent of Universal Military Service will surely encroach upon the lives of the majority of the class, though perhaps not until after Graduation.

Having enjoyed a reasonable normality, therefore, the Class has responded and contributed in good measure to the revival of normality and the furthering of traditional institutions at Trinity College. Sports teams on all levels have met with a consistent string of victories which has SOU!1ded throughout New England. There has been a revolution in the field of that intangible known as "School

Spirit." Participation in sports and in all other extracurricular activities is no longer merely passive, but is now fired with the flame of enthusiasm. New organizations have been formed, new fraternities have been accepted on campus, the old ones have been revitalized, and membership in all these is at an all-time high level. The plan of delayed rushing has resulted in a marked improvement in the fraternity system, and the freshmen somehow have become fully indoctrinated with the new Spirit, as evidenced by the Dinks, the parties, and the annual bout with the Sophomores.

As with our career at the college, so too with the college itself. Between the times of our Matriculation and Graduation, we have seen the completion of Elton Hall and the Memorial Field House. Further, we have watched the construction of the new College Library, and we have seen our College respond to the needs of the nation by incorporating into the curriculum an Air ROTC program.

We are proud, therefore, of the spiritual and physical growth of our College during this time, and to have been a part of it.

c I a s s

MACINTOSH ALDRICH

154 No. Pleasant Avenue,

Ridgewood, New Jersey

Major : History

of 1951

Freshman Football ; Freshman Baseball; Campus Chest, 2; Intramural Board, 2,3,4; Sophomore H op Committee, 2; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice President, 4. Prepared at Ridgewood High School

WILLIAM JOSEPH ALDRICH

1 3 5 0 live Street,

Meriden, Connecticut

Major: Engineering

Prepared at 'Thomaston High School

DONALD EDWARD ALLEN

3 6 Cross hill Road,

West Hartford, Connecticut

Ma jor: Psychology

Varsity Soccer, 2,3; Cardinal Newman Club,

2,3,4. Prepared at William Hall High School

TRINITY COLLEGE [37]

STANLEY DAVIS ANDERSON, JR.

971 West Verda Lane,

Lake Forest, Illinois

Major: English

Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Ivy, 2,3,4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Lal{e Forest Academy

(38}

c I a s s

WILLIAM PAUL AUSTIN

3 Remington Street,

Dorchester 24, Massachusetts

Major: English

Varsity Soccer M anager, 2; Republican Club, 3; Canterbury Club, 1,2,3,4; Chapel Acolyte, 1,2, 3,4; Chapel Choir, 1,2,3,4; Chapel Carillonneurs, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2, Librarian 3; Ivy, 3; Rue! Crompton Tuttle English Prize, 3; Theta Xi. Prepared at th.e Boston English High School

0 f 1 9 s 1

CHARLES HENRI ANDRE DE LA PORTE

Keiserscracht 473-479,

Amsterdam, Netherlands

Major: Economics

Alpha Delta Phi . ~,

Prepared at the Foreign Service School, Netherlands .

ROBERT WALLACE BACON

27 Vincent Street,


Major: English

Cheerleaders, 1,2, Manager, 3; Flying Club, 1; I.F.C., President, 4; Jesters, Business M anager, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 3,4; W RTC, 1,2,4, M anager 3; Protestant Fellowship, 2; I vy, Business M ana· ger, 4; Interfraternity Ball Committee, 4; Sopho· more Dining Club, 2,3,4; Class Marshal, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at William Hall High School

PETER DOUGLAS BANKS

58 Glenbrook Road,


Major: L iberal Arts

Alpha Chi Rho.

CHARLES H ARVEY BARBONI

27 Quinnipiac Avenue,

North Haven, Connecticut

Major: General Science

[39]

TRINITY COLLEGE

c I a s s 0 f 1 9 5 1 ____ ----W

LAWRENCE GLENN BARRETT

80 Pennsylvania Avenue,

New Britain , Connecticut

Ma jor: Physics

Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Physics Lab I nstructor, 4; Si gma Pi Sigm a, 3,4. Prepared at N.ew Britain Senior H igh School

ROBERT BURNS BARRY

276 Cotswold Street,

Hartford, Connecticut

Major : General Science

Varsity Track, 2; Cross-Country, 2; Varsity "T" Club, 2; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Brownell Club. Pre pared at Bu.l~eley Hi gh Scho ol

THOMAS H. BARRY

Station 31,

South Windsor, Connecticut

Major: Economics

Campus Chest, 2; Intercollegiate Legislature, 2,3 ; Jesters, 2,3; Political Science Club, 2,3,4; WRTC, 2; Band, 1,2,3,4.

[40]

RICHARD ALAN BARTOES

711 Wolcott H ill Road,

Wethersfield , Connecticut

Major: Geology

Soccer, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, 4. Prepared at Wethersfield High School

GEORGE EDWARD BECKER, JR.

Huckleberry Hill Road,

Collinsville , Connecticut

Major : Pre· Medical

Varsity Track Manager, 3; Campus Chest, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3, President, 4; Chapel Carillon· neurs, 2,3,4; Chapel Organists, 3,4. Prepared at Mount Hermon School

WARNER WILSON BEHLEY

55 Dover Road,


Major: Economics

Athenaeum Society, 4; Intercollegiate Legislature, 2,3,4; Intramural Board, 3; Political Science Club, 1,2, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4; Protestant Fellowship, 1,2, 3; Band, 1,2,3,4; Theta Xi. Prepared at William Hall High School

TRINITY COLLEGE

KARL JOSEPH BERG

135 Giddings Avenue,

Windsor, Connecticut

Major : Physics

Physics Club, 1,2; Sigma Pi Sigma, 2,3, Treas• urer, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Weaver High School

(42)

1--c I ass

ROBERT TEN EYCK BISHOP

Chatham Road,

New Britain, Connecticut

Major: Pre-Medical

Varsity Track, Manager, 4; Campus Chest, 1; Pre-Medical Club, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 2,3; Band, 2,3,4 ; Brownell Club. Prepared at Brewster Academy

of 1951

HUGH MICHAEL BILLINGSLEY

River Oaks,

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

Major: Philosophy

Freshman Cross Country, Swimming; Varsity Swimming, 2,3,4; French Club, 2; Jesters, 2,3, President, 4; WRTC, 1,2; Medusa, Secretary, 4; Sophomore Dining Club, 2,3,4; Alpha Delta Phi, President, 4. Prepared at Washington High School

DAVID MURDOCH BLAIR

79 Bridle Path Road,

Springfield, Massachusetts

Major: Economics

Freshman Track; WRTC, 2; Glee Club, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Sophomore Dining Club, 2; Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer, 3.

JOHN H. A. BOMBERGER, III

5021 Pine Street,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Major: Pre-Medical

Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Canter• bury Club, 2,3,4; Sophomore H op Committee, 2; Sigma Nu, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3,4. Prepared at the Episcopal Academy

SAMUEL BABCOCK BOOTH

Damariscotta Mills, Maine

Major: Liberal Arts

Prepared at Groton School

TRINITY COLLEGE

[43]

c I a s s of 1951

ALBERT SIDNEY BOTTERS

214 Clearfield Road,

Wethersfield, Connecticut


Freshman Track, Soccer. Prepared at Wethersfield High School

DONALD J. BOYKO

56 Kelly Street,

Bristol, Connecticut

Major: Liberal A rts

Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball; Varsi~y Basketball, 2,3; Football, 2; Tennis, 4; Varsity "T'' Club, 2,4; W RTC, 1; Chapel Choir, 2; Glee Club, 2,3. Prepared at Bristol H igh School

EDWARD NOEL BRENNAN

1805 Asylum Avenue,


Major: Pre-Medical

Fencing, 2,3, Co-Captain, 4; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at St. Thomas Se"!inary

(44]

BYARD PENROSE BRIDGE

7432 Devon Street,

Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania

Major: English

Senate, 4 ; WRTC, 2, Chief Engmeer, 3, Station Manager, 4; Protestant Fellowship, 2; Review, 3; Tripod , 3; Deita Phi, President, 4. Prepared at Penn Charter School

WILLIAM C. BROWN

57 Chamberlain Road,


Major: Economics

Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Cross• Country, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4 ; Campus Chest, 3; Outing Club, 1,2; Political Science Club, 3,4; Varsity "T" Club, 3,4; Canterbury Club, 1,2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Wethersfield High School

HARRY HERBERT BROWNE

27 Girard Avenue,


Major: Pre-Medical

Pre-Medical Club, 2,3,4; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 4; Brownell Club, Treasurer, 4. Prepared at Williston Academy

___ TRINITY

-., -

)

JAMES WESLEY BULMER, JR.

West Winds Farm,

WoodEtock, Vermont


Freshman Baseball, Squash; WRTC, 2,3; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Loomis School

[46)

Major:

HOLLIS SEGUR BURKE

717 Stelle Avenue,

Plainfield, New Jersey

Freshman Swimming; Campus Chest, 3; Glee Club, 1; Harlequin, 1; Ivy, 1,2,3, Editor, 4; Review, 2,3,4; Tripod, 1,2; Psi Upsilon.

Prepared at Taft School

JOHN FISH BURBANK

20 Walbridge Road,

West H artford, Connecticut

Major: Economics

Freshman Baseball, Squash ; Golf, 2,3,4; Squash. 2,3, Captain, 4; Senate, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 3,4; Delta Psi . Prepared at Middlesex School

c I a s s 0 f 19 51 _________ _

WILLIAM J. BUTLER

11 Morrison Avenue,


Major : Economics

Tripod , 1,2. Prepared at Wethersfield High School

BENJAMIN DIMMICK BYERS

Canaan, Connecticut

Major : Liberal Arts

Freshman Lacrosse ; Golf, 3,4; Campus Chest, 3,4 ; Outing Club, 1,2; Canterbury Club; Psi Upsilon, President, 4. Prepared at Cranbroo~ School

JOSEPH ANGELO CAMILLERI

207 Standish Street,


Major : Pre-Medical

Physics Club, 1,2; Pre-Medical Club, 2; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3. Prepared at St. Thomas Seminary

(47]

----.-...-.---------1 R IN IT Y COLLEGE __

c I a s s of 1951 ___ ----4

JOHN J. CAREY

771 Farmington Avenue,

West H artford, Connecticnt

Major: History

'Transfer from U niversity of Cincinnati

RALPH JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN

21 Clavelly Road,

Stamford, Connecticut

Major: Chemistry

Chemistry Club, Vice Chairman, 3,4. 'Transfer from U. S. Merchant Marine A cademy

DAVID EDWIN COLLIER

317 South 46th Street,


Major: History and English

Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer Manager, 2,3,4; Jesters, 3,4; Protestant Fellowship, 1; 'Tripod, 1; Sophomore H op Committee, 2; Commons Club,

Secretary, 4. Prepared at Friends' Select School

[48}

JAMES WYNN CONDON

108 Thornton Street,

Hamden, Connecticut

Major: Chemistry

Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2,4; Chemistry Club, 3,4; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2; Sigma Nu. Prepared at H amden High School

ROBERT WILSON CONRAN

Avon, Connecticut


Jesters, 3,4. Prepared at Cardinal Farley Military Academy

JOHN WOLFE COOTE

749 Farmington Avenue,


Major: English

Harlequin, 2, Editor, 3; R eview, 1,2,3,4; ·[ ripod, 1, News Editor, 2, M anaging Editor, 3, Editor· .n-chief, 4; Sophomore Dining Club, Secretary, 2; Who's Who, 4; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Loomis School

~--TRINITY COLLEGE_

FELIX THOMAS COST A

111 Talcott Street,

H artford, Connecticut

Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming, 2,3,4; Varsity Track, 3; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4 ; 'Tripod, 1. Prepared at Hartford Public High School

(50)

__ class

JAMES BERNARD CURTIN

393 Campfield Avenue,


Major : Engineering

Freshman Basketball, Golf ; Basketball, 2,3,4; Golf, 2,3,4; Campus Chest, 2,3; Intramur.!l Board, 3,4; Senate, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4 ; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Sophomore Hop Committee, Chairman, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Sophomore Dining Club, 2; Class President, 2,3 . Prepared at Bul~eley High School

of 1951

RODNEY WHITMAN CRITTENDEN

92 Arvine Heights,

Rochester, New York

Major : Mathematics

Freshman Cross-Country; WRTC, Chief Announcer, 1; Sophomore Dimng Club, 2,3; Theta Xi , Treasurer, 1,2,3,4. Prepared at the Harley School

•neta

TIMOTHY R. CUTTING

Welsh Road,

Essex Falls, New Jersey

Major : History

Freshman Swimmmg, Golf ; Varsity Golf, 2; Swimming, 2,3, Co-Captain, 4; Republican Club, 3,4; Varsity "T'' Club, 2,3, Secretary, 4 ; Canterbury Club, 3: Sophomore Dining Club, 2,3,4; Sigma Nu. Prepared at the Lawrenceville School

RICHARD MICHAEL DEPAOLIS

58 Redding Street,


Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Football, Squash, Baseball ; Varsity Football, 2,3,4 ; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4 . Prepared at Kingswood A cademy

PAUL BROWNING DICKEY, JR.

414 Glen Arden Drive,

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Soccer; Varsity Tennis, 3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3 ; Harlequin 2,3; Delta Psi. Prepared at Shad yside Academy

[51)

--------.- -------TRINITY COLLEGE __ ]

c I a s s of 1951 ___ ~

ROBERT WINSTON DICKINSON

20 Kellogg Street,


Major: Liberal Arts

Varsity Baseball, 2; Delta Phi . Prepared at the Mount Hermon School

BILL DENNY DOBBS

13 5 East 74th Street,

New York, New York

Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Swimming; Varsity Tennis, 2,3; Review, 2,3; 'Tripod, 2; Psi Upsilon, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4. Prepared at the Ber~shire School

ROBERT BURNS DOING

3413 Tulane Street,

West Hyattsville, Maryland

Major: History

Lacrosse, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, His· torian, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Canterbury Club, 2,3,4 ; Chapel Acolytes, 2,3. Prepared at Garden City H igh School

[52)

BRIAN ALBERT DORMAN

12 Hawkins Street,

Danielson, Connecticut

Major: Pre-Medical

Boosters, 2,3 ; W.R.T .C., 2,3 ,4; Glee Club, 2,3; Band, 2; Junior Prom, 3; lnterdormitory Coun· cil, 2,3, Chairman, 4; Tau Alpha. Prepared at Killingly High School

GEORGE CHARLES DREYER

Died February 10, 1951

Major: His tory

'Transferred from 'Teachers College of N.ew Britain, Connecticut

THEODORE G. DUNCAN

620 Carpenter Lane,


Major: Pre-Medical

Sigma Nu, H ouse M anager, 3. Prepared at Episcopal Academy

TRINITY

ROBERT JOHNSTON DUNKLE, III

3 2 Old Farm Road,

Dedham, Massachusetts

Major: His tory

Campus Chest, 1; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1,2, 3,4; 'Tripod, 1. Prepared at ]'{oble and Greenough School

DWIGHT N. EAMES

44 Forster Street,


Major: Fine Arts

[54)

Varsity Football, 2; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Bul~eley High School

WILLIAM KENT DUNN

101 Grandview Terrace,


Majors Economics

Prepared at Cheshire Academy

c I a s s 0 f 19 s l _ ________ _

DAVID FREDERICK EDWARDS

96 Prospect Drive ,

Chappaqua, New York

Major: English

Varsity Swimming, 2,3,4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 2,3; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3; Glee Club, 1; Harlequin , 2,3; 'Tripod , 1,2; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at 'Trinity Schooi

ROBERT STEVENS ELLIOTT

St. George's School,

Newport, Rhode Island

Major: History

Freshman Soccer, Basketball, Baseball ; Varsity Basketball, 2,3; Varsity Soccer, 2,3,4; Campus Chest, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4; Class Secre· tary, 2; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Mount Hermon School

WILLIAM SABIN ELLSWORTH

Massaco Street,

Simsbury, Connecticut

Major : Economics

Prepared at Williston Academy

(55]

-------1.,.....____ _______ 1 R I N I T Y COLLEGE_--~

c I a s s of 1951 ____ __

NORMAN JOSEPH ELMES

927 Field Avenue,


Major: English

Freshman Tennis, Squash; Varsity Tennis, 2; WRTC, 2,3; Glee Club, 1; Band, 1; Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary, 4. Prepared at Saint Andrews School

GERALD I. ELOVITZ

249 Sisson Avenue,


Major: Economics

Freshman Tennis; Hillel Society, 2,3, 4. Prepared at Weaver High School

LYMAN RANDLETI EMMONS

8 Stratford Road,

Andover, Massachusetts

Major: Pre-Medical

Outing Club, 3,4; Pre•Medical Club, 2,3; Alph.1 Delta Phi. Prepared at Ponchard High School

(56}

FRANKLIN S. FISKE, III

4414 Wickford Road,

Baltimore, Maryland

Major: Philosophy-Economics

Lacrosse, 1,2,3, Captain, 4; Flying Club, 2; Rifle Club, 2; Protestant Fellowship, 1: Sophomore Dining Club, Secretary, 2; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Baltimore Friends Schoo!

WILLIAM WARREN FISKE, IV

254 Forrest Road ,

Merion, Pennsylvania


Corinthian Yacht Club, 3; Flying Club, 1. Prepared at Episcopal Academy

JONATHON WHITEHOUSE FREEMAN, JR.

502 3 Castleman Street,



Varsity Squash, 3,4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1; Republican Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4; Ivy, 4; Delta Psi.

__ TRINITY COLLEGE _

THOMAS FREELAND FERGUSON

257 East Center Street

Manchester, Connecticut

Major: English

I.F.C., Secretary, 3; Senate, 4; Interfraternity Ball Committee, 3; Rue! Crompton Tuttle Eng• )ish Pri~e ; Tau Alpha, President, 3. Prepared at Manchester High School

(58)

__ class

JOHN ERNEST FRIDAY, JR.

1130 South Negley Avenue,


Major : Economics

Freshman Swimming; Lacrosse, 1,2,3,4; I.F.C., 4: Harlequin, Business Manager, . 3; Ivy, 3; Sopho• more Hop Committee, 2; Junior Prom Com• mittee, 3; Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Phillips Academy ·

of 1951

FRANK HOWARD FIR OR

120 First Street,

Pelham, New York

Major: Mathematics

Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma, 2,3,4 ; Sigma Nu.

!Pi

WILLIAM HOWARD FRITZ

Church Road,

Wayne, !Pennsylvania

Major: Economics

Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; Campus Chest, 3; I.F.C., ~ ; lnterdormitory Council, 4;

Protestant Fellowship, 1,2; Glee Club, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Sigma Nu, President, 4. Prepared at the Haverford School

JOHN ELLIOTT FUREY

13 3 Barker Street,


Ma jor : Pre-Medical

Golf, 1,2,3,4; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4. Prepared at Bul~eley High School

RICHARD LEE GARRISON

H .I.S. Unit II 53,

Hershey, Pennsylvania

Major: Economics

Freshman Track, Football ; Football, 3,4; Track, 2,3,4; Boosters Club; Senate, 4 ; Varsity "T" Club, 1,2,3,4; Pipes, 1,2,3,4, Director, 4; Senior Ball, 4 ; Medusa, 4; Sophomore Dining Club, 2,3 ,4; Who's Who, 4; Class Vice President, 4; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Hershe y H igh School [59)

~-------~ R IN IT Y COLLEGE __

_cIa s s 0 f 1 9 5 1--------4

WILLIAM EDWARD GRADY, JR.

44 Olcott Drive,


Major : Economics

Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4 ; Brownell Club.

GORDON GREENWOOD

Newton Square,

Pennsylvania

Newton Square, Pennsylvania

Major: Fine Arts

Freshman Football, Track; Art Club, 2,3,4; Tripod , 1,2; Delta Phi. Prepared at the Haverford School

AUSTIN P. GREER

749 Ridge Road,


Major : Economics

Freshman Cross Country. Prepared at Hartford Public High School

(60]

WILLIAM PATRICK GRIFFIN

32 Bishop Road,

West H art ford, Connecticl:;;

Major: History

Freshman Football, Swimming; Swimming, 2,3,4; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 2. Prepared at the Kingswood Academy

JOHN GEORGE GRILL, JR.

Elka Park,

Greene County, New .York

Major: Geological Engineering

Freshman T ennis, Football, Swimming; Varsity Swimming, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2; Varsity "T' Club,

2; Alpha Delta Phi.

JOHN FREDERICK GROTH, JR.

25 Overbill Avenue,


Major : Pre -Medical

Pre-Medical Club, 2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Caril• lonneurs, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at the Mount Hermon School

________ TRINITY COLLEGE-

JOSEPH MELLOR GROVES

539 Linwood Avenue,

Buffalo, New Y.ork

Major: History

Spanish Club, 2,3 ; Canterbury Club, 2,3; Harlequin, 3; Delta Kappa Epsilon . Prepared at the Kent School

[62]

GERALD JOSEPH HANSEN

409 Sycamore Avenue,

Merion, Pennsylvania

Major : Economics

Freshman Squash, Basketball ; Varsity Lacrosse, 2,3,4 ; Varsity Squash, 2,3,4; Flying Club, 2,3 ; Intramural Board, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Senate, 3; Psi Upsilon, President, 4. Prepared at the Haverford School

IRVING ALEXANDER HAMILTON

43 Eli Road,

Harnden, Connecticut

Major: History

Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2; Intramural Board, 2,3; Political Science Club, 2,3 ; Republi· can Club, 1,2 ; Protestant Fellowship, 1, Treas· urer, 2, Vice President, 3; Junior Prom Com· rnittee, 3; Tau Alpha, President, 3. Prepared at Hamden High School

__ class 0 f 1 9 s 1--------------t""""---t

ROBERT STUART HARDING

162 Hilliard Street,


Major: Physics

Physics Lab Instructor, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President, 3; President, 4. Prepared at East Hartford High School

WILLIAM AGEE HARDY

Bellehaven,

Greenwich, Connecticut

Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Track; Art Club, 2,3; Corinthian Yacht Club, 3,4; Outing Club, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at the Choate School

FREDERICK BRUCE HINKEL

63 Church Avenue,

Islip, New York


J.V. Basketball, 3; Varsity Soccer, 3,4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; WRTC, 2,3,4; Delta Phi. Prepared at Islip High School

[63)

TRINITY COLLEGE __

c I a s s of 1951 ___ _

JAMES HOLLYDAY

Bedford Hills, New York

Major: Engli.1h

Lacrosse, 3,4 ; Swimming, 2,3 ; I.F.C ., 4; Harle· quin , 1,2,3 ; Ivy. 3; 'Tripod, 1; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2 ; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Inter· fraternity Ball Committee, 4; Delta Psi . Prepared at Saint Paul's School

WILLIAM FRANCIS HORAN

18 Hartland Street,


Major: Economics

Freshman Track ; Varsity Track, 2; Political Science Club, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 2; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3; Pi Gamma Mu, Brownell Club. Prepared at Weaver High Schoo!

WILLIAM M. HORNISH

17 3 Greenfield Street,



Freshman Track; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4 ; Band, 2,3,4 ; Brownell Club, Treasurer, 4 . Prepared at Weaver High Schoo!

[64}

WILLIAM HOWELL HULSE, JR.

54 Beechwood Terrace,

Yonkers, New York

Major: Economics

Intramural Board, 4; Outing Club, 3,4; Alpha

Chi Rho. Prepared at the Charles E . Gorton School.

DONALD NEWELL HUNGERFORD

20 Niles Street,

hartford, Connecticut

Major: Liberal Arts

Delta Phi. Prepared at the Mount Hermon School

WILLIAM G. IRONS

4 Southway,

Bronxville, New York

Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Soccer, Swimming, Baseball; Varsity Track, 2; Republican Club, 3,4; Canterbury Club, 3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Delta

Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at the Hill ,School

TRINITY COLLEGE_

ROBERT MARTIN JACHENS

103 Oak Tree Place,

Leonia, N ew Jersey

Major: Education

Varsity Basketball , 3, Captain, 4; Varsity Track, 3,4 ; Varsity "T" Club, 3,4. Prepared at 'Trinity School

[66)

JAMES JACKSON, III

Meadow Brook Road,

Dedham, Massachusetts

Major: Engineering

Corinthian Yacht Club, 2,3,4; Engineering Club, 2,3,4 ; Physics Club, 2; Intramural Board, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at the Westminster School

__ class of 1951

FREDERICK WICKER JACKSON

254 South Street,

Oyster Bay, New York

Major : History

Freshman Soccer; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1,2, Fleet Captain, 3, Commodore, 4; I.F.C., 3; Political Science Club, 1; Inter-Fraternity Ba:l Committee, 3; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at O yster Bay High School

MACLEAR JACOBY, JR.

12 Applctree Lane

Westport, Connecticut

MaJor: History

Freshman Tennis, Squash; Squash, 2,3, Manager, 4; Tennis, 2,3, Captain, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 2,3,4; Flying Club, 2; Psi Upsilon, Vice President 4. Prepared at the Holderness School

BENJAMIN WADE JENKINS, JR.

121 5 Webb Road,

Lakewood 7, Ohio

Major : English

Freshman Football, Baseball; Senate, 4; WR TC, 1,2,3,4; Chapel Lay Readers, 3; Review, 4; Tripod. 1,2,3; Medusa, 4; Sophomore Dinin g Club, 2,3,4; Who's Who, 4; Alpha Chi Rho, President, 4. Prepared at La~ewood High School

LAWRENCE ELIJAH JENNINGS

3 7 8 Main Street,

Rocky Hill, Connecticut

Major: Engineering

Engineering Club, Vice President 4; Brownell Club, President, 3. Prepared at Wethersfield High School

(67]

r-----..--------TRINITY COLLEGE

•

_class 0 f 1 9 5 1 ___ --------i

ARNOLD BURR JOHNSON

The Fessenden School,

West Newton, Massachusetts

Major: Libera! Arts

Freshman Football, 1; Flying Club, 1,2,3 ; Outing Club, 3; Rifle Club, R .O.T.C. Rifle Team, 3; Military Ball Committee, 3; Sigma Nu . Prepared at Saint Marl(.'s School

HOBART STANLEY JOHNSON, II

639 Summit Road,

Madison 4, Wisconsin

Major: History

Freshman Football, Manager, 1; Ivy, 4; Football Manager, 2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at the Middlese;~; School

ROBERT ELLSWORTH JONES, JR.

224 East 39th Street,

Baltimore, Maryland

Major : Economics

Freshman Tennis, 1; Tennis, 2,3,4; Ivy, 1· 'Tripod, 1; Sigma Nu. Prepared at the Gilman Country School

[68]

JOHN JOSEPH KANE, JR.

College Highway,


Major: Psychology

Political Science Club, 3, President, 4; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3 ,4; Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu; Director of Rules, Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature ; Brownell Club, Vice President, 4. Prepared at Simsbury High School

MARTIN DANIEL KAUFMAN

43 Edgewood Street,


Major: History

Hillel Society, 1,2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Weaver High School

RONALD PAUL KAUFMAN

17 5 North Quaker lane,


Major: Pre· Medical

Tennis, 2; Pre-Medical Club, 2,3,4; Hillel So· ciety, 1,2,3 ,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at William Hall High School

~--TRINITY COLLEGE

JOHN F. KEARNS, JR.

73 R idgewood Road,

West H artford , Connecticut

Ma jor: En glish

Freshman Swimming, Track ; Varsity Swimming, 3,4; Track, 2, 3,4; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Ivy, 3,4. Prepared at William Hall High School

(70)

FREDERICK KIRSCHNER, JR.

538 Flat Rock Drive,

R.F.D .# 1, Bridgeport, Connecticut

Major: Economics

Freshman Soccer, Swimming; Soccer, 2; Swim· ming, 2,3,4; Campus Chest, 3,4; Senate, Presi• dent, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3, President, 4; Sophomore Hop, 2; Medusa, 4; Sophomore Dining Club, 2,3,4; Who's Who, 4; Class Vice President, 2; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Warren Harding High School

CALVIN LEE KEELER

123 Park Road,


Major: Mathematics

Freshman Soccer.

c I a s s of 1951 ____________________ ~

JOHN FREDERICK KUNGLER

14 70 Broad Street,


Major: Education

Democratic Club, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 4; Ivy. 3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Ring Committee, 3; Brownell Club, 2,3, Treasurer, 4; Cardinal New· man Club, 1,2,3, President, 4. Prepared at Bul~eley High School

NED KNIPE KULP

South Broad Street and Allentown Road,

Lansdale , Pennsylvania


Campus Chest, 3; Cheerleaders, 1,2,3, Captain, 4 ; P re-M edical Club, 1; Varsity "T' Club, 3,4; W.R.T .C, . 1,2; Choir, 1,2; Glee Club, 1,2,3, Manager, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Sopho· more Dining Club, 2; Who's Who, 4; Class Vice President, 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Lansdale High School

ROBERT THORNTON LANDERS

20 Jenkins Avenue,

Whitman, Massachusetts


Sigma Nu. Prepared at Whitman High School

(71]

i-----+---------TRINITY COLLEGE

c I a s s of 1951---------

RAYMOND BARACLOUGH LANG

80 Beech Street,

Clinton, Massachusetts


Campus Chest, 3; Senate, Secretary, 4; Canter• bury Club, 1,2,3,4 ; Band, Manager and Drum M ajor, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Com• mons Club. Prepared at Clinton High School

GEORGE WESLEY LAUB

Buffalo, New York

Major: Philosophy

Lacrosse, 1,2,3,4; O uting Club, 4; Glee Club, 2,3. Prepared at the D eerfie ld A cademy

THEODORE LAUTERWASSER

85 Edgemere Avenue


Major : Engineering

Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer, 3,4 ; Sigma Pi Sigma. Prepared at Chatham High School

[72}

EDWARD LAWRENCE, JR.

2 26 Dudley Street,

Brookline 46, Massachusetts

Major: Government

lacrosse, 2; Swimming, 2,3,4; Campus Chest, 1; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1,2,3,4; Varsity "T " Club, 2,3,4; Canterbury Club, 2,3; 'Tripod, 4; Delta Psi. Prepared at ]l{oble and Greenough School

JOSEPH NEWTON LEO, JR.

St. Davids Avenue,

St. Davids, Pennsylvania

Majo1·: Economics

Freshman Soccer, Track; Vars:ty Soccer, 2,3; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Varsity "T" Club, 3,4; Canterbury Club, 3,4; Chapel Acolytes, 3,4; Sigma Nu. Prepared at the Haverford School

WAYNE WILLIAMS LOVELAND

107 Chapel Street,

East Hartford, Connecticut

Major: Pre-Law

Cross-Country, Manager, 2; Chapel Choir, 1; Glee Club, 1,2; Brownell Club. Prepared at Hartford Public High School

.__,._ __ TRINITY COLLEGE -

GEORGE CRAIG LUDLOW

8 Oenoke Avenue,

N ew Canaan, Connecticut

Major: Pre-Medical

Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming, 2,3,4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 4; l.F.C., 4; Choir, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Delta Phi. Prepared at Millbrool{ School

(74]

WILLIAM DICKINSON MacDONALD

Ogunquit, Maine,

Major : English

Corinthian Yacht Club, 1,2; Review, Business Manager, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Saint Andrew's School

EDWARD STANLEY LUDORF

7 Elm Street,

Tariffville, Connecticut

Major: Economics

Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2,3, Captain, 4; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Senate, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Medusa, 4. Prepared at Simsbury High School

.--class of 1951------------------~~

RAYMOND PAUL MAHER

"Overbills" Rollins Road,

Catonsville, Maryland


Athenaem Society, 1,2; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1,2; I.F.C., 4; Pre-Medical Club, 1,2,3; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Ball Committee, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at the Gilman Country School

LOUIS JOSEPH MARADIE

3 4 Chester Street,


Major : Psychology

Campus Chest, 1; Senate, Treasurer, 4; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4 ; Ivy , Advertising Manager, 3; Assistant, Psychology Department, 3,4; CoChairman, Blood Donor Program, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Bul~eley High School

RALPH ALLEN MARSHALL

245 Brimfield Road,


Major : Economics

Soccer, 1,2,3, Co-Captain, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4. Prepared at Mortson Academy .

(75]

1---+---------T R IN IT Y C 0 L L E C E __ _

c I a s s 0 f 1 9 5 ] ____ _____.

MAURICE HERBERT MARTEL

10 Dallas Street,

Worcester, Massachusetts


Campus Chest, Treasurer, 4 ; Canterbury Club, 2,3,4 ; Band, 3,4; Commons Club, President, 4. Prepared at Worcester Junior College

ROBERT EDWARD MAYES

3 2 Cedar Street,


Major: Chemistry

Pre-Medical Club, 2,3,4. Prepared at )'{ew Britain Senior High School

JOSEPH CHARLES MAYO

24 Fernwood Road,


M ajor: General Science

Newm~n Club, 2,3,4; Ivy, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Kingswood Academy

[76)

DAVID JOSEPH McAULIFFE

18 Charter Oak Terrace,


Major: Economics

'Transferred from Providence College

DEAN AMER McCALLUM

560 Ridge Road,


Major: Economics

Campus Chest, 4; Rifle Club, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at the Loomis School

ALLAN DAVID McCUE

509 Hillside Avenue,


Major: Economics

Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Bul~eley High School

___ TRINITY COLLEGE __

JOHN BALDWIN McGAW

1635 San Pascunl Street,

Santa Barbara, California

Major: Liberal Arts

Republican Club, 4; 'Tripod, 1, Advertising Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3,4; Theta Xi. Prepared at 'Trinity School

(78}

. __ cIa s s

GRANT THOMAS MciNTOSH

58 Caryl Avenue,

Yonkers, New York

Major: Liberal Arts

Flying Club, 1; I.F.C., 3; Jesters, 1,2,3,4; Politi· cal Science Club, 4; Senate, 3; WRTC, 2; Inter· fraternity Ball Committee, 3; Military Ball Com· mittee, 3,4; Theta Xi. Prepared at Barnard School

of 1951

SAMUEL W. P. McGILL

130 Sisson Street,


Major: History

Tau Alpha. Prepared at Weaver High School

WILLIAM ROULSTON McKEAN

1731 W esirard Avenue,


Major: Economics

Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 3,4; Intramural Board, 4; Political Science Club, 2,3; Republican Club, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 4; Canterbury Club, 2,3,4; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Episcopal Academy

CARL DONALD McKELVIE, JR.

16 Boardman Terrace,


Major: History

Freshman Track, Basketball ; Varsity Football, 2,3 ; Political Science Club, 1; Varsity "T" Cluo, 2,3,4; Class Secretary, 1; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Wethersfield High School

RICHARD GARDNER MECASKEY

601 Walnut Lane,

H arverford , Pennsylvania

WRTC, 1,2; Protestant Fellowship, 4; Glee Club, 1; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at Episcopal A cademy

TRINITY

(79)

COLLEGE

c I a s s of 1951 ___ _

LAWRENCE ROBERT MEHRINGER

12 Burton Street,

Malverne, New York

Major: History

Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 3,4; Spanish Club, 3; Canterbury Club, 3; Delta Kappa Epsi• I on, Treasurer, 4. Prepared at Riverdale Country Day School

DAVID McCALL MERCER

3 East 69th Street,

New York, New York

Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Soccer, Basketball, Tennis; Pipes, 1,2; Bishop's Men, 3,4; Sigma Nu. Prepared at the Westtown School

B. BRADSHAW MUNTURN

34 3 \\'est 8th Street,

Florence, Kansas

Ma jor: Liberal Arts

Canterbury Club, 1; Choir, 1,2; Bishop's Men, 3,4; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Delta Phi. Prepared at Memorial High School

(80]

DAVID MICHAEL MITCHELL

Norfolk, Connecticut

Major: Economics

Lacrosse, 2,3,4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, Com• modore, 2; Sophomore Dining Club, 2; Psi Upsilon.

LEONEL LAKE MITCHELL

4 23 West 46th Street,

New York, New York

Major : Classics

Democratic Club, 4; Jesters, 1,2,3,4 ; Canterbury, 1,2,3, 4; Chapel Lay Readers, 1,2,3, 4; Chapel Acolytes, 1,2,3, 4; Ivy , 4; 'Tripod, 1, Managing Editor, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Member-at-large, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at 'Trinity School

GEORGE EDWARD MOORE, JR.

47 Tobey Avenue,


Major: Mathematics

Outing Club, 3; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Commons Club. Prepared at Loomis School

............__. __ TRINITY COLLEGE_

c I a s s 0 f 1 9 5 1 ___ --------,~

DUANE HYDE NEWTON


Major: Fine Arts

Freshman Football, Squash, Tennis; Varsity Football , 3; Varsity Squash, 2,3 ,4; Varsity T ennis, 2,3,4; Art Club, 4; Alpha D elta Phi. Prepared at South Kent Schoo!

HOWARD BURTON NORDEN

182 Columbia Street,


Major: Engineering

Engineering Club, 1,2,3, Secretary, 4; Physics Club, 1; Sigma Pi Sigma, 2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at New Britain Senior High Schoo!

CLARENCE FORREST NORTON

4 Edison Street,


Major: Psychology

Freshman Swimming, Track; Athenaeum So· ciety, 3. Prepared at Bul/teley High Schoo!

[84}

HENRY CONRAD NURGE, JR.

9009 197th Street ,

H ollis, New York

Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Swimming; Lacrosse, 2,3,4; Jesters, 1; W RTC, 2; Harlequin , 2; I vy, 4; Interfraternity Ball Committee, 3; Military Ball Committee, 4; A lpha Delta Phi . Prepared at A ndrew Jack._son High School

LAMBERT RAYMOND OBERG

36 Flatbush Avenue,


Major: Economics

• r

Varsity Football, 2,3, Captain, 4; Varsity Golf, 2,3, 4; Senate, 3; Varsity "T" Club ; W ho's Who; D elta Kappa Epsilon .

JAMES DENNIS O'CONNOR

110 North Beacon Street,


Major: History

Football, 2; Soccer, 1; Intercollegiate Legislature, 4; Political Science Club, 3; Spanish Club, 2: Cardinal Newman, 1,2,3 ; Brownell Club, 3.

___ TRINITY COLLEGE

ARTHUR FRANOS O'HANLON

767 O swego Street,

Utica, New York

Major: Hi story and Music

Canterbury Club, 1; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3 ; Bishops Men, 3; Director, 4; Theta Xi, Advisory Vice President, 4. Prepared at Utica Free Academy

(86)

.--cIa s s

RICHARD WARE OSBORNE

9 Olin Street,


Major : Engineering

Engineering Club, President, 2,3, Member, 4; Rifle Club, President, 2,3, Member, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at the Loomis School

of 1951

FLOYD FERRIS ORDE

316 Church Street,

W ethers£eld, Connecticut

Major: Economics

Varsity Soccer, 3. Prepared at Wethersfield High School

CHARLES PAUL

69 Salem Road ,

East Hartford , Connecticut

Major: Education

Ivy. 3, Advert:sing Manager, 4; Young Demo· crats, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Clinton High School

ARISTOTELES PETERSON

6 2 Yale Street,


Major: Pre-Medical

Pre-Medical Club, 2,3 ; Brownell Club; Epsilon, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4.

JAMES VINCENT PICKETT

16 Adams Street,

Waterbury, Connecticut

Major: History

Freshman Football, Baseball ; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 1; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4. Prepared at Crosby High School

(87)

_ _______ TRINITY COLLEGE

_ class of 1951 ___ _

DONALD BUCKLEY PIERCE

626 County Street,

Fall River, Massachusetts

Major : Philosophy

Flyin g Club, 1,2; Chapel Lay Readers, 4; Chapel Acolytes, 2,3,4 ; Chapel Choir, 1; Band, 2,3,4. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee

STEPHEN PALMER PRESSEY

304 Ocean Avenue,

Lawrence, New York

Major: Government

Varsity Track, 2,3; Jesters, 3,4; Varsity "T'" Club, 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Lawrence High School

FRED PROSIATKOWSKI, JR.

50 Englewood Avenue,

Bloomfield, Connecticut

Major: Liberal Arts

Freshman Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2,3, 4; Varsity Soccer, 3,4. Prepared at Suffield Academy

[88}

•

LOUIS RADEN

131 Pennsylvania Avenue,

Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania

Major : Economics

Freshman Soccer, Squash ; Varsity Soccer, 2,3,4; Varsity Squash, 4; Varsity Track, 3,4 ; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, 3,4; Flying Club, 1; I.F.C., 2; Intramural Board, 2; Political Science Club, 4; Senate, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 3,4 ; Iv y, Feature Editor ; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Ball, 4; Theta Xi, Vice President, 2. Prepared at Episcopal Academy

ROLLIN MAIN RANSOM, JR.

109 Preston Street,



Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2; Captain, 3,4; WRTC, 3,4; Dixieland Band, 3,4 ; Ivy, Sports Editor, 4; Sigma Nu, House Manager, 3. Prepared at the Loomis School

DONALD REYNOLDS

115 Main Street,


Major : History

Jesters, 1, Business Manager, 2; Ivy, 2; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Wethersfield High Schoo! Now Serving with the U . S. Army

_ __ TRINITY COLLEGE -•

ARMANDO TUNON RICO

211 Roberts Road,

Ardmore, Pennsylvania

Major: Geology

Freshman Football, Squash, Track; Varsity Track, 2,3,4; Senate, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at the Haverford School

(90}

ARTHUR F. ROCHE

69 Newport Avenue,


Major: Economics

Freshman Track; Intercollegiate Legislature, 2,3, 4; I.F.C., 4; Outing Club, 3; Republican Club, 4; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3 ; Band, 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; Interfraternity Ball Committee, 4; Theta Xi, Vice President, 4. Prepared at William Hall High School

WILLIAM ROBERTS RICHMOND

20 Treadwell Avenue,

New Milford, Connecticut

Major : English

Campus Chest, 3; Canterbury Club, 1,2,3, Presi· dent, 4; Chapel Choir, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3; Carillonneurs, 1,2,3,4; Theta Xi. Prepared at New Milford High School

~--~--cIa s s 0 f 1 9 51 _____ ----,-___ ____.........

SHERMAN LEFFINGWELL ROGERS

400 Prospect Street,


MaJor: Geology

Commons Club. Prepared at Cheshire A cademy

DONALD LEE ROME

67 Linbrook Road,


Major: Pre· Medical

Corinthian Yacht Club, 1; Political Science Club, 3,1; Pre-Medical Club, 2; Republican Club, 2; H illel Society, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at William Hall High School

MORTON MERVIN ROSENBERG

555 Albany Avenue,


Major : History

Freshman Soccer; H illel Society, 1,2,3, President, 4; Brownell Club . Prepared at Weaver High School

(91}

TRINITY c 0 L L E c ( __ II

c I a s s of 1951 ___ ~

EDWARD ARNOLD ROTH

7836 Flourtown Avenue,

Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania

Major: History

Freshman Cross Country; Sigma Nu, Steward, 3,4. Prepared at Springfield High School

JOHN AMERMAN SAUMS

26 Jefferson Street,

Garden City, New Y.ork


Boosters Club, 2,3; Campus Chest, 3,4; Student Food Committee, Chairman, 3.

ROBERT SCHORK

66 Carew Road,

Hamden, Connecticut

Major: Liberal Arts

Varsity Baseball, 2; French Club, 2,3; Infirmary Attendant, 2,3,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at Hamden High Schoo!

(92)

ROBERT MAX SCHUBERT

59 Cooper Street,


Majo·r : Mathematics

Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Manchester High School

WILLIAM MARTIN SHAUGHNESSY

213 Sargeant Street,


Major: Physics

Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 1,2, Secretary, 3; Brownell Club. Prepared at Hartford Public High School

ROBERT GOULD SHAW

Tuxedo Park, New York

Major: History

Canterbury Club, 1,2,3,4; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at the ·Noble and Greenough School

TRINITY C 0 L L E C E_

ALBERT E. SHEARY

624 Arch Street,


Major : History

J .V . Basketball, 3,4 ; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3 ,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at N.ew Britain High School

[94}

PHILLIP BELL SIMONI

144 Loring Avenue,

Pelham, New York

Major : Engineering

Freshman Track; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Track, 3; Engineering Club, 3,4; Varsity "T" Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4 ; Sigma Nu. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School

of 1951

RICHARD ROTHENBERGER SHELLY

307 South Chester Road,

Swarthmore, Pennsylvania


Freshman Football, Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse, 3,4 ; Sophomore Dining Club, 2; Alpha Chi Rho. Prepared at Swarthmore High School

ALEXANDER EATON SIMPSON

454 Pomeroy Avenue,

Pittsfield, Massachusetts

Major : History

Athenaeum Society, 1; I.F.C., 4; Interfraternity Ball Committee, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared at the Berl(_shire School

IGNAZIO SINAQUGUA

86 Oakland Terrace,


Major: Fine Arts

Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Brownell Club. 'Transferred from the Whitney School of Art

ARTHUR DAVID SINGLE

3 3 Cumberland Road,


Major : Geology

Corinthian Yacht Club, 4. Prepared at William Hall High School

TRINITY

[95]

COlLEGE __

~class of 1951

GERALD NORMAN SMITH

9 Overhill R oad,



H illel Society, 2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at William Hall High School

HARRY STAHL

Lovely Street,

U nionv1lle, Connecticut

Major : Mathematics

Physics ·club, 4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School

ROBERT ARTHUR STANGER

Concord Arms,

Haverford , Pennsylvania

Major: Economics

Freshman Track, Swimming, Soccer; Varsity Squash, 2,3; Varsity Swimming, 4; Varsity Track, 2,3,4 ; Flying Club, 1,2,3; Rifle Club, 3; Sigma Nu.

(96)

CLIFFORD DEWITT STARK

115 Prospect Street,

Bloomfield, Connecticut

Major: Economics Varsity Soccer, 3,4; Varsity "T' Club, 4.

MARSHALL PRESTON STUART

22 Woodland Street,


Major : Economics

Spanish Club, 2,3 ; Brownell Club, 3. 'Transferred from Michigan State College

FRANCIS LEO SULLIVAN

581 Prospect Avenue,


Major: Mathematics

Freshman Basketball; J .V . Basketball, 2,3 ; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at William Hall High School

i------T R I·N IT Y COLLEGE_

FRANK PETER T ALBOOM, JR.

'i4 Stancliff Road,

Glastonbury, Connecticut

M ajor: Chemis try

Freshman T rack; Varsity Track, 2; Brownell

Club. Prepared at Glastonbury H igh S chool

[98]

- ---- c I a s s

DONALD MALVERN THOMAS

49 Lyons Place,

W estwood, N ew Jersey

M ajor: Pre-Medical

Senate, 3; WRTC, 1,2,3,4 ; Sophomore H op Co mmittee, 2; T au Alpha . Prepared at W estwood High S chool

0 f 1 9 5 1

EDWARD DICKINSON TAYLOR, JR.

1903 N orth Street, N.W .,

W ashington, D . C.

Major: H istory

Senate, 4; l nterdormitory Council, 4 ; Medusa, 4; Who's Who, 4; D elta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, 3; President, 4.

WALTER TOLLEY, JR.

98 West Morningside Street,


Major : Mathematics

WILLIAM TOMKIEL

91 Crestwood Drive,


Major: Economics Prepared at Hartford Public Hi gh Schoo l

EDWARD KELSEY VAN H ORNE, JR.

11 R ichbell Road,

Scarsdale, New York

Major: Economics

Freshman Soccer, Track ; Corinthian Yacht Club, 3,4; Intramural Board, 2,3,4 ; Outing Club, 1,2,3 ; Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared at Scarsdale High Schoo!

,___ ______ TRINITY C 0 Ll E G E

(99]

•

c I a s s of 1951 ___ ~

WILLIAM HIRSCHY VAN LANEN

6 2 7 South 2nd Street,

Mankato, Minnesota

Major: English Freshman Basketball ; Varsity Basketball, 2,3; Campus Chest, 3; Flying Club, 1; I.F.C., 3; Intramural Board, Chairman, 3; Varsity "T" Club, 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Senior Prom Comittee, 4; Interfraternity Ba~l Com• mittee, 3; Class President, 3,4 ; Alpha Delta Phi,

Vice President, 3. Prepared at Red Wing High School

MAURICE WILLIAM VILLANO

248 South Street,


Major: Economics

Camera Club, 2,3,4. Prepared at Bul~eley High School

MAX VON SCHRADER, JR.

1556 North Elm Street,

Ottumwa, Iowa

Major: HiHory

Golf Team, 1,2,3,4. Prepared at Ottumwa High School

(100)

WILLIAM VOUNATSO

617 Broad Street,


Major: Pre -Medical

Pre-Medical Club, 3; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Brownell Club. Prepared at Hartford Public High School

NORMAN LEWIS WACK

2877 Grand Concourse,

New York, New York


Corinthian Yacht Club, 1,2; Flying Club, 1; I. F.C., 3; Protestant Fellowship, 1; 'Tripod, 3, Advertising Manager, 4; Theta Xi, Marshal 3. Prepared at 'Trinity School

RICHARD PERKINS WARREN

Green H ollow Road,

Danielson, Connecticut

Major: History and Philosophy

Varsity Track, 2,3 ; Cross Country, 2,3 ; Campus Chest, 3; Ivy , 2,3 . Prepared at the 'Taft S chool

~-TRINITY

JOHN HENRY WEIKEL, JR.

Residence Park,

Palmerton, Pennsylvania

Major: Chemistry

Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4; Chemistry Club, Chair• man, 3,4; Sigma Pi• Sigma. Prepared at S.S. Palmer High School

(102]

GALEN HENRY WHITE

239 South Columbus Avenue,

Mount Vernon, New York

Major: Science Freshman Track ; Varsity Track 2. Prepared at Bronxville High School

SIDNEY SMITH WHELAN, JR.

1220 Park Avenue,

New York, New York

Major: Liberal A rts

Lacrosse, 2,3,4; Cardinal Newman Club, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,; Ivy, 2; Sophomore Dining Club, 2; Psi Upsilon. Prepared at St. Paul's School

c I a s s 0 f 1 9 s l ______________ __

JOHN STEW ART WILSON

67 Sycamore Road,


MaJor: Pre-Medical

Jesters, 2,3; Pre-Medical Club, 2,3,4; Chapel Choir, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3. Pupared at Loomis School

ROBERT HENRY WILSON

953 West Boulevard,


Major: History

Freshman Football M anager; Pre-Medical Club, 1; Glee Club, 1,2: Brownell Club, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4. Prepared at Loomis School

GEORGE HAROLD WITTMAN, JR.

648 Belvidere Avenue,


Major: Government and History

Art Club, 2, President, 3; Democratic Club, 3; Political Science Club, 2; Rifle Club, 1; WRTC, 1: Glee Club, 1; Delta Phi. Prepared at the Wardlaw School

(103}

,.___ _______ TRINITY COLLEGE __ .

THOMAS JOSHUA WOODS

456 Main Street,


Major: Physics

I ntramural Board, 3; Physics, 1; Physics Lab I nstructor, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 1,2, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4; Brownell Club, Treasurer, 1. Prepared at Wethersfield High School

DONN DAVID WRIGHT

2 Princeto~ Street,

H olyoke, Massachusetts

Major: Fine A rts

Art Club, 2,3,4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 4; Protestant Fellowship, 1,2; Harlequin, 1,2,3 ; Alpha Delta Phi, Treasurer, 4. Prepared at the Lawrenceville School

CHARLES FREDERICK YOUNG

114 Washington Street,


Major: Economics

Prepared at Williston Academy

[104]

TRINITY~

GEORGE THOMAS YOUNG

Wilkinsonville, Massachusetts

MaJor: Modern Languages

Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 4· 'Tripod, 2; Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary, 4. Prepared at Sutton H igh School

EDWARD BUTLER KINGSTON HOWARD

MARSHALL DUDLEY

EDWARD JAMES ZA WAUCK

124 Massachusetts Avenue,


Major: Physics

Outing Club, 2,3,4; Physics Club, 2,3,4; Physics Lab Instructor, 4; Cardinal Newman Club, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma. Prepared at New Britain Senior High School

DONAlD MURRAY JOHN PARKER

JOHN BERTRAND

LAWRENCE SMITH

GEORGE AUSTIN

SUNE TIMOUR [105]

~CULL E C E HENRY O'CONNELL

[106}

Only the husky Juniors shown below were able to brave the elements and make Alumni H all in time to have th eir pictures taken.

P . Trowbridge, T . D ePatie, C. McElwee

The Junior Class, proud owners of the Lemon S4ueezer, spent the year trying to forget that Local Board 21 was breathing down their necks. The Junior Prom was a success and other social activities received their wholehearted support. On the athletic fields , they con· tinued to be an asset to the H illtoppers. Intellectual endeavor soared to new heights under the stimulus of the draft . A ctivities were another field trampled upon by the Juniors and the Class considers its year a success.

With a minute to go before classes.

You asking her to the Senior Ball, Mac?

(107)

Accounting sure can be rough!

T hen there are the big things in life.

P. Keller, W. Hayward, R . Parrott.

( 108)

The Class of '53 is the first class since the war to be made conspicuous by the absence of veterans from its ranks, marking the college's return to its pre-war level. Though the Class of '53 lost the traditional Frosh-Soph Tussle both years in which they were involved, the Sopho· mores have the distinction of holding the highest scholastic average in college for the past year. As freshmen, mem· bers of the class were chosen to participate in a voluntary extra-curricular seminar, the first of its kind to be insti· tuted in an undergraduate school, in which students and faculty alike discussed the merits and limitations of freedom.

Going somewhere?

Why don't you try out for the Jester's son?

Would you mind if I brought a friend or two?

Who're you trying to kid?

(109)

(110)

The Class of '54 entered Trinity as the fourth post-war class, but soon found themselves in somewhat the same position as the frosh group of 1941. Well over half the class recognized the imminency of the draft by signing up for ROTC.

The frosh entered wholeheartedly into college activities, however, and soon proved their athletic prowess by developing an undefeated soccer team and a basketball squad that upset mighty Holy Cross in the season's most thrilling game.

The spirit of the freshmen was also shown in their victory in the annual frosh-soph tussle and in several informal snowball fights. Barring the· interference of Uncle Sam, the Class of '54 should set a fine record at the college.

Guess I'd better take fine arts with Mitch.

Just like home.

It was only a penny fellows, don't bother!

Smile boys, it can't be that bad.

(111]

(114}

"'''"'

O(LTA PSI >. · . '

First Row: Brown, ]. B.; Hoisington, F. R. ; Freeman, ]. N.; Stanley, ]. S.; Drew·Baer, R.; Hollyday, J.; Burbank, ]. F.; Seeber, D. L. Second Row: Lawrence, E.; MacArthur, D.; Michie, T. ].; North, ]. A.; Lu· quer, L. S.; Sladden, C. E.; Astlett, H. A.; Plum,

The Epsilon Chapter of the fraternity of Delta Psi was founded in 1850, the first national fra· ternity at Trinity. In 1878, the chapter house, which dominates the campus' highest ground, was completed.

The chapter celebrated its first hundred years at Trinity on the weekend of October fourteenth, with the return of many loyal graduate brothers.

Having completed a very successful rushing period in which twenty sophomores were pledged, the Epsilon chapter begins its next century with pride in its ideals.

Besides having won the Alumni Cup for intra· mural sports, we have many brothers active in foot· ball, squash, baseball, lacrosse, swimming, and track. Our increased interest in extra-curricular activities is a source of satisfaction to us because through loyal participation in college life the brothers best serve the interests of their college and fraternity.

S. H.; Thomas, E. B. 'Third Row: Smith, B. H .; Bow· ring, W. B.; Haugan, R. D.; Larsen, ]. H.; Bern• hard, W. N.; Joslin, B. R.; Martin, B.; Barhydt, D. Fourth Row: Shriver, B. R.; Smith, R. H .; Skinner, R. S.; Muir, W. H .; Carver, W. B. ; McCandless, S. R.

Alpha Delta Phi, founded in 1832 at Hamilton College, is one of the oldest national college fraternities in the United States. It has been a pioneer fraternity in eleven colleges and was the first to estab.lish a chapter in the Middle West. The fraternity has followed a conservative policy of expansion, entering only the leading colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, until now it has twentyseven active chapters.

The alumni body of Alpha Delta Phi includes many distinguished leaders, among whom are Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John D. Rockefeller and Henry R. Luce. Alpha Delta Phi is also proud of its brothers on the Trinity faculty. In addition to President G. Keith Funston, there are Henry A . Perkins, Professor Emeritus of Physics; Edward L. Troxell, Professor of Geology, and J. Bard McNulty, Assistant Professor of English.

(116]

ALPHA DlLTA PHI

First Row : Lally, R. W.; Nurge, H . C.; Wright, D. D .; Elmes, N . ].; Billingsley, H. M.; Van Lanen, W . H .; Bacon, R. W.; Bulmer,]. W. Second Row: Elder, W . N.; MacDonald, W. D. ; Adams, J. H. ; Walker, J. W. ; Andre·de·la·Porte, C. A .; Emmons, L. R.; Pollock, W. G. 'Third R ow: Toole, W. D. ; Purdy, C. E.; Zuver,

R. ; Bleecker, E. W. ; Mciver, J. K.; Moyer, P . T.; Faulkner, W . W. ; Kell<!r, P .; Marden, 0. S. Fourth Row: McGarvey, D. K. ; Parrott, R. S. ; Mason, A.; Humphries, R. A. ; Grill, J. G.; Lee, D. W .; Kirsch· ner, F.; Ramsey, S. H .; Crozier, R. E. ; Crawford, R. E.

. (117]

(118}

Founded in 1844 at Yale, Delta Kappa Epsilon now comprises fifty chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. D.K.E. established its fifteenth chapter at Trinity College in 1879.

This year's sterling football team sported six Dekes on the squad. The Hilltoppers were cap-

·tained by "Whitey" Oberg, a member of the Senate and the president of Alpha Chi.

At present the house is composed of thirty-five brothers and pledges in sundry draft classifications, actively participating in various activities "around the quad."

First Row: Whitbread, R. M. ; Larson, W. P .; Mehringer, L. R.; Oberg, L. R .; Naud, T. H.; Simpson, A. E.; Kinner, K. H .; Carver, R. A . Second Row : ]ones, B. F.; Hubbard, J. S. ; Ratcliffe, L. H .; Ahern, R. I. ; Taylor, N. ; Sanger, R. C.; Farrell, R. R .; Pratt,

L. C.; Racioppi, T. G . 'Third R ow: Lyford, R. T. ; Barnett, K. G.; Moskow, R.; Ricci, A. T.; Jackson, F. W. ; Keady, W . L.; Edwards, D . F.; Hardy, W. A.; Carver, R. C.; Groves, J. M. 'Top Row : Barrett, W. F.; Barnett, T. A. ; Carroll, J. E.

[119]

(120]

In 1842, when Trinity was situated where the State Capitol now is, and was known as Washington College, a society called Beta Beta was started. The founders, a small but enthusiastic group, agreed that the Beta Beta should, as its primary endeavor, strive to further the scholastic, intellectual and literary talents of its members.

Forty years later, the national fraternity of Psi Upsilon incorporated the Beta Beta as an active chapter.

When Trinity moved to its present site in 1878, the chapter purchased its house at 81 Vernon Street, and today, has b~come firmly established as one of the twenty-nine active chapters in the United States and Canada.

At present, as a result of deferred rushing and the demands made by the armed forces, the Beta Beta's normal complement of forty-five men have been reduced to thirty-eight.

First Row: Mitch.ell, D . M. ; Dobbs, B. D.; Medford, C. B.; Jacoby, M.; Hansen, G. J. ; Nash, F. P., Jr. ; Byers, B. D. ; Coote, J . M. Second Row : Hale, R. H. ; Hastings, F. M.; Oilver, H. ; Hunter, R. E. T. ; Fremont· Smith, M., Jr. ; Burice, H . S.; Shaw, R. G.; Phelps, G. S.; Whelan, S. S.; Otis, S. H .; Fnday, ]. E., Jr.

'Third Row: Parsons, I. M. ; Crocker, E.; Hutaff, R. V.; Minot, C. S.; Hopkins, B. B.; Mecaskey, R. G.; Ever· son, V. H .; Buhl, H. L. Fourth R ow: Winslow, P. L.: Parsons, J. B. ; Tildesley, .'\. H .; Adams, P. R.; Merri· man, D. C.; Chew, B. C.; Arias, R. M.

PSI UPSILON

(121)

First Row: Northrop, J. N. ; Hooper, R. K.; Bickford, D. V. ; Rowen, R. L.: K~ith, R. D. ; McLaughlin, C. E. ; Shelly, R. R.; Stewart, J. C. Second Row: Sawyer, R. S. ; Norris, R. A.: DePatie, T. C.; Aldrich, M.; Jenkins, B. W.; Young ; G. T. ; Blair, D. M.; Mitchell, L. L.; Parker, J. H. ; Kulp, N. K. 'Third Row: Os· borne, R. C. ; Burton, J. ]. ; Knapp, G. A.; Maher, R. P.; Banks, P. D.; Smith, D. R.; Eames, D. N. ;

Shaw, R. L. ; Cahalan, P. N.; Scott, P .; Wentworth, ]. L. ; Hulse, W. H. Fourth Row: Romaine, W. E.; Blank, E.; Tryon, W. S.; Murray, D. Q.; Asher, T. E.; Berdick, M. L.; Hayward, W. L. ; Newell, I. L. 'Top Row: Pressey, S. P.; Miller, S. B.; McCallum, D. A.; Valentine, E. H .; Brennan, L. T.; Young, A . N.; Karasek, E. R.

The fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho was founded here at Trinity College in 1895. Since that time, the fratunity has grown to its present size of nineteen active chapters at leading colleges and universities all over the country. Phi Psi chapter has the honor of being the only national fraternity ever founded at Trinity College.

The aim of Alpha Chi Rho is to secure a membership of the highest standard, thoroughly homogeneous in quality, and permanent in 1ts allegiance and effort both for the fraternity and the college, not merely during college days, but throughout life.

The fraternity also urges good scholarship, and has been high on the list of fraternities here at Trinity in that field.

ALPHA CHI RHO

(123]

(124)

O(LTA PHI First Row: \l</ilmot, B. D. ; Currie, A . G.; Bridge, B. P .; Dickinson, R. W .; Laub, I. A. ; Mandery, J. C. Second Row: Dean, D . J.; Phillips, ]. P.; Bennett, E. W .: Minturn, B. B. ; Wittman, G. H. ; Hinkel , F.

Founded in 1827 at Union College, Delta Phi clai ms the distinction of being the third oldest American college fraternity. The nine founders, five of whom were members of Phi Beta Kappa, stated that their objects and purposes were to "consolidate their interests and at the same time mutually benefit each other," to maintain a high standard of scholarship and gentlemanly conduct, and to foster amicable and fraternal relations.

When, in 1917, eighteen men were granted a charter to form the Sigma Chapter at Trinity, the fraternity merged with the oldest local fraternity in the country-the I.K.A. Society, formed here in 182 9.

In the course of its career at the college, Delta Phi has been well noted for its literary and scholastic achievements, and is at present represented on the faculty by Dr. Arthur Adams.

B.; Porteus, E. F.; Gross, E. D . P. Third R ow: Ludlow, G. C., Jr.; Cliff, S. B.; Becker, W . G.; Couden, R. M.; Lee, R. E. ; Butler, R . G. ; H ale, T. R . C.; Greenwood, G.

(126}

The fraternity of Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, and established at Trinity in 1918. Sigma Nu is one of the largest fraternal organizations in the country, having at present one hundred and five chapters in fortyseven states. It is the largest national fraternity on the Trinity campus.

This year has been a busy one at Delta Chi. Socially, there have been three big week-end

.. ,,, . ~

parties, supplemented with several stag and initiation parties, where alumni and brothers mixed. Athletically, Sigma Nu is represented in almost every field of endeavor. There are seventeen lettermen in the house, having attained thetr awards in every major sport at Trinity. Intramural prospects are looking good at present with high positions in all sports that have ended to date.

First Row: Morehead, J. H.; Lauffer, W. G., Jr .; Moses, A. A. ; Barber, T . H.; Clark, D. R. ; Vogel, F. G. Second Row: McElwee, C. B.; Vaile, H. S.; Bomberger, J. H. A.; Fritz, W. H., Roth, E. A.; Bolinger, A. S.; McKean, W. R. Third Row: Johnson, A. B. ; Grant, J. A.; Steck, W. F. ; Condon, J.; Duncan, T. G.; Schaef, F.; Corwin, N., Jr.; Clipp, S. W.; Mallon,

P. J. Fourth Row: Nettel, J. P.; Huhbard, R. G.; Ranson, R. M., Jr. ; Jones, R. E., Jr. ; Garrison, R. G.; Hunter, R. N. ; Elliot, R. S.; Morse, W. S.; Fitzgerald, D. E. Fifth Row: Landers, T. R.; Fiske, F. S.; Cutting, T. K. ; Mercer, D. M. ; Leo, J. N. ; O'Brien, R. S.; Wills, W. E.

[127)

(128]

THlTA XI First Row: Bishop, S. B.: Trowbridge. P . E.; Hatfield, D . M.: Partridge, G. L.; Roche, A . E.; Behley, W . W. ; Raden, L. Second Row : Cohen, J. H. ; Wack, N . L. ; O'Hanlon, A. L.; Crittenden, R . W. : Mcintosh, G. T. : Forte, F. R .; Krogman, R. A. ; McGaw, J. B. 'Third Row : Christakos, N. J. ; McAlpine, ]. P.; Holland, ]. D .: Gurwitt, A . R.; Richmond, W . R. ; Stever,

Trinity College was called to the attention of Theta Xi in the fall of 1946. The first man was pledged on March 25, 1948, and the first eleven founders of the chapter were initiated in May, 1948.

Starting the fall term with eleven actives and three pledges, the colony pledged fourteen freshmen. A furnished house at 84 Vernon Street was vacated and the colony moved in during October, 1948.

By February, 1949, the colony had satisfied the national requirements for chapter status, and on May 21, 1949, the group received its charter as the Alpha Chi chapter of Theta Xi.

Alpha Chi moved into a college owned house at 79 Vernon Street in September, 1950.

C. A. ; Northrop, H . H .; Austin , W. P .; Smith, W . W. ; Taylor, J. E. Fourth Row: Rigopoulos, C. N. ; South, E. P .; Foster, J. R. ; Ormered, D. S.; Ulrich, J. R. C.; T aylor, D. E. : Shapiro, E. S.; Richards, N. F.; Thoma, W . P .; Plumb, 0. T . 'Top R ow: Heller, C. M. ; Rick· ert, J. H. ; Douglas, R. 0.; Burns, D . T .; Rogerson, H. T .; H ambly, D. C.; Wallace, J. S.

(130)

Tau Alpha was organized at Trinity College in M arch of 1949. Since then it has expanded rapidly until now it is one of the most prominent houses on campus. With spirit and good fellowship as its watchward, T au Alpha has quickly shown that it intends to speedily reach its goal. Its members, all working hard at the difficult task of starting a new fraternity, have made great strides towards t~e

fulfillment of this plan. In the immediate future Tau Alpha hopes to be affiliated with one of the larger national fraternities. Having the strong backing of two highly enthusiastic alumni groups of Alpha T au Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta, fraternities formerly located at Trinity, T au Alpha has high hopes for the future. Big strides hav~ also been made in other directions. This year a house was purchased, but since it is being remodernized, the fraternity has taken up temporary quarters in another house.

111

its it

all tew

the [ au

First R ow: Dorman, B. A. ; Nicholson, R. E.; Wynne, J. B.; Dubuque, R . J .; Fo ter, G. V. ; Ferguson, T . F. Second R ow: MacClea n, P . S.; Blank, P . H .; Vibert, W. M.; Glennen, W. F.; Thomas, D . M .; Lee, D . C .;

Cowdery, A. R. 'fhird R ow: Frost, W . W .; Tuttle, E. A. ; H andy, R . M .; Whitelaw, W. R.; Lee, S. P. ; W oodhouse, C. F.; Ganey, A. B.; Stenberg, C. H .

[ 131}

The Trinity Commons Club, founded in 1931, has gradually become a part of Trinity tradition, stressing participation in college affairs, a spirit of cooperation, and the ideals of brotherhood. The club as a whole has ranked high in scholastic achievement, and has played a part in college activities, including intramural sports and the interfraternity sing.

This year the emphasis has been on the consolidation and improvement of the club's recent gains, in redecorating the lounge and refurnishing th:: "house" obtained last year in the third section of Jarvis. As in the past, C.T.C. has contributed to the customary round of dances, parties, and banquets and has welcomed back many recent alumni who frequently reappeared throughout the fall upon the usual occasions.

TRINITY COMMONS CLUB

(132]

First Row: Davis, E. W .; Lewis, R. M. ; Martel, M . H. ; Ellison, R. P.; Petro, A. ].; Lang, R. B. Second Row : Rossner, J. L.; McCracken, E. R.; Sencabaugh, M . R .; Forster, R. I.; Gilliland, S. A.; Collier, D . E.; Thayer, D. C.

(133)

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BROWNlLL CLUB

First R ow: Berg, K. L. ; Wollenberger, J. B. ; Moss· berg, S. M .; Rosenberg, M. M.; Rome, D. L. ; Lewis, P. ; Bishop, J. A. Second R ow: Donahue, R. J.; Mans• bach, R. E. ; Hornish, W . M.; T alboon, F. P., Jr.; Wil· son, R. H ., Jr. ; Kane, J. J. ; Jackson, J., III ; Miller, A. 'third R ow: Rogers, S. L. ; Schild, W. S. ; Sinaguglia, G. ; Butler, W. J. ; Maradie, L. J.; .Brennan, E. N .;

In the fall of 1948 five sophomores decided that some organization for the benefit of non-fraternity students was needed at Trinity. In January of 1949 these five students formed a constitution and called a meeting of all neutral students interested in a club. Thirty-eight boys attended this meeting and accepted the constitution.

In the spring of 1949 the club obtained the use of the corner room of Cook "B" dormitory and in the fa ll Goodwin Lounge was turned over to the club. During this period, the enrollment increased to over fifty and then to ninety-eight. In June of 19 50 the club obtained Senate representation and was promised the Campus Cottage, into which the club moved in September of 1950.

Having gained Senate representation and placing high in intramural competition, the club has firmly established itself in campus activities and will con· tinue to foster the interests of the non-fraternity students.

Johnson, H . S. ; Vounatse, W .; Smith, M. L. Fourth Row : Horan, W . F.; Nelson, J. W .; Welch, R. P.; Paul C. ; Scherk, P. W.; Woods, T . J.; Osborne, R. W .; Schubert, R. M. Fifth Row: Klinger, J. F.; Ed· wards, D. E.; Zito, E. A .; Bernabo, L. A .; Brown, W. C.; Berseth, J. T .; Kurland, A. E.; Jennings, L. E.; Mayo, J. K.

Front Row: Ransom, R. .; Berseth, ]. T. ; Miller, A.; Raden, L.; Paul, C. Second Row: H ooper, R. K. : H ayward, W. L. ; Jenkins, B. W., Jr. ; Mitchell , L. L.: Wollenberger, ] . B. ; Snow, ] . H .; Stewart, J. C. 'Third Row: Anderson, S. E. ; Klingler, J. F.; Spagnoli, J. D. ; Kurland, A. E.

IVY STAFF

Editor-in-Chief .. . .. .. .. ... .... .. . . Allan Miller Managing Editor . .. . .............. John Berseth Fraternities . .. . ..... . ........... . Stan Anderson Activities .................... . ... John Stewart Athletics .. . .. ... . .... ... . ...... Rollin Ransom Features ............. .. . . ......... . Lou Raden Advisor .. . . .. ...... . ............. John Mason

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Staff Writers John Hanford Allan Kurland Roger Douglas Jim Spagnoli Robert Sawyer Joe W allenberger Richard Hirsch John Craig Marland Berdick Ronald Peppe Alfred Koeppel John Snow Gregory Knapp William Vernon William Hayword William McDonald Richard Sanger Richard Hooper Eugene Karasek Benjamin Jenkins

Business Manager . ................ Robert Bacon Advertising Manager . ... ... . .. . .... Charles Paul

Advertising StAff John Klingler Jack Kearns Hobart Johnson

Henry Nurgt:

Jim Leigh Allan Kurland Joseph Mayo

of

This year saw the Glee Club under the direction of newly appointed ]. Lawrence Coulter. Inheriting the organization which had sung in an inspiring performance of Bach's Magnificat with the Radcliffe Choral Society the preceding year, Mr. Coulter proceeded to introduce some modern radio and theatrical techniques to the club. The organization was fortunate in having, for the first time, Presi· dent Funston's guarantee that no financial obstacles would stand in the way of the club's success. The songsters were given a tape recorder and necessary sound equipment.

For its first performance of the year, the club sang in the "Songs from New England Colleges" series sponsored by the Monsanto Chemical Company and broadcast over the New England Regional Network. The newly acquired repertory of Fred

First Row: Kulp, N . K.; Clem, G. H. ; Coulter, Mr. ). L. ; Becker, G. E.; Northrop, H . H .; Smith, W. W. Second Row: Duff, J. S. ; Groth, J. F.; Anderson, J . R. ; Searles, F. H. ; Dean, D. J. ; Avitabile, S. H. ; Jelliffe, G. ; Mackay, D. D. Third Row: Lecrenier, G. P.; De Bruin, N . M.; Luquer, L. S., Jr. ; Von Thaden, A. G. ; Michie, T. J .; Jones, B. F.;' Libby, R. A.; H enningar, R. A. ; Knapp,

Waring arrangements was warmly received. Other concerts of the year included performances at Hall, Bulkeley, and Hartford High Schools, and concerts with Mount Holyoke and the Sophomore Choir of Smith.

The club numbers fifty singers, over half of whom were freshmen. Soloists included James A. Huck and Donald W . Kimmick. Officers for the year were: President, George E. Becker; Business Manager, Ned K. Kulp ; A ssistant Business Manager, James A. Huck, and Secretary, Gordon H. Clem.

GLEE CLUB

G. A. ; Campbell, A. J. ; Rowen, R. L. ; Holmes, ) . E., Jr. ; Fowler, S. R. , Jr. Fourth Row : Floyd, D. K. ; Conner, W . B.; Rippie, W. L. ; Holmquist, H . F.; Berdick, M . L. ; Farnham, C. R .; Mease, C. L. ; Green, D. S. ; Hayward, W . L. Fifth Row : Kaelber, J. H .; Carlaugh, W. A.; Sivaslian, K. P.; McCallum, D . A.; Ludlow, G. C.; Newell, I. L.; Pinney, W. G.

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Kneeling: Currie, A. G.; Huck, J. A. Standing: Garrison , R. L. ; Shaw, R. L. ; !-ee, D . W .; Har· vey, D. G.; Coholan, P . M. ; Kimmick, D. W .

The Pipes of 1951 have sung their way through another successful year. Under the leadership cif Dick Garrison, the . group added to its enviable record which has been building since 1938 when the octet was formed. Throughout the year the Pipes fulfilled many engagements, delighting audi· ences all over N.:w England. This is a group that can and does sing any type of song with an equal degree of professionalism.

Bishop's Men

This year the Bishop's Men, directed by Arthur O'Hanlon, continued to present a colorful selection of college songs, Negro spirituals, humorous numbers, and modern barbershop harmony. The octet is a vital part of the tradition of Trinity, and has earned a reputation for fine singing in Hartford and on other campuses. The Bishop's Men have helped to gain for Trinity a reputation among singing colleges.

Mercer, D. M. ; Medford, C. B.; Tuttle, E. A. ; West, G. A .; Minturn, B. B.; Ormerod, D. S.; Raftery, W . F.; O'Hanlon, A. F.

Kane, J. J.; Horan, W. F. Absent: Friday, ].; Thomas, K.

Pi Gamma Mu, a national social science honor society, was founded in lS/24. The Trinity Chapter, Alpha of Connecticut, was chartered in 1936. Candidates must be Juniors or Seniors, and have at least 87% in the Social SCiences with diversification.

The officers are: President, George Brinton Cooper, Ph.D.; Secretary, John Edward Candelet,

LL.D.

Sigma Pi Sigma, a national physics honor society, was chartered at Trinity last year. The object of the society is to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and a

promise of achievement in physics. The officers include Karl Berg, Douglas Lee,

Thomas Woods and Robert Harding.

Front Row: McCune, Mr. R. F.; Berg, K. J.; Lee, D. C.; Harding, R. S. ; Woods, T. S.; Constant, Mr. F. W. Second Row: Wilberg, J. S.; Zawalick, E. J.; Troxell, Mr. E. L.; Barrett, L. G. ; Schaef, A. F.; Bennett, E. W.; Norden, H . B. ; Weikel, J. H. Sigma Pi Sigma

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The Trinity 'Tripod inaugurateJ several new policies this year. The newspaper has increased its circulation, eliminated "Down Fraternity R ow," and expanded the sports coverage.

The executive board was composed of John Coote, John McGaw, Dick Yeomans, Lee Mitchell and Jacque Hopkins. Depart ment heads are: Ed Shapiro, news editor; Roger Harmon, feature editor; John McG<tw, husiness n~anager; N orman W ack, advertising manager.

Front Row: Wiberg, J. S.; South, E. P.; Foster, G. V. ; Kreible, Mr. V. K. ; Chamberlain, R. J.; Weikel, J. H . Second Row: Condon, J. W. ; Sauv• age, J. F. ; Kn app, G. A.; Stark, 0. F.; Rowland, R. H .; Petro, A. J.

Front Row: H opkins, J. ; McGaw, J. B.; Coote, J. W.; Yeomans, R . P. ; Mitchell, L. L. Second Row: Rippie, W. L. ; H armon, R. J.; Shapiro, E. S. ; Fuller, B. S.; Krogman, R. A. ; Wack, N. L.; Wollenberger, J. B. ; Berseth, J. T . Third Row: Ulrich, J. L. C.; Davenport, J. .; Hirsch, R. L.; Hooper, R. K. ; Kurlan d, A. E.; Schechtma n, M . L.; Dwight, S. A.

The Chemistry Club of Trinity College was formed to give the students interested in chemistry the opportunity to become better acquainted, to foster a spirit of fellowship, to bring to their attention current topics of chemical interest, and to promote interest in the chemical field. Guest speakers were provided and discussions were held within the group.

Last

Last fall, the band was reorganized under the direction of Assistant Professor ]. Lawrence Coul ter, with Raymond Lang as manager, and Donald Pierce and Justin N orthrop as librarians. In previous years the band was a part-time club which played only during football seasons. During the past year, since its was directed by a regular faculty member, it played as a concert band throughout the remaining months. The band marched at the first football game of the season, and at the following games, it presented several novel shows, including the humorous skits which were applauded at Middlebury and at home.

Immediately after the footba ll season, an intensive training course began, which consisted of indi vidual lessons given by Mr. Coulter, sectional practices, and ensemble rehearsals. Shortly after the first

Front Row: Martel, M . H .; Lang, R. A .; Coulter, J. L. ; Pierce, D. B. ; Cowdery, A . R. Second Ro w: Rickett, J. H .; Hayward, W. L. ; Miller, W. S.; Hooper, R. K.; Behley, W. W. ; Roche, A. F., Jr.

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of the year, the band waged a vigorous campaign to recruit members and thereby expanded its size to concert proportions. The remainder of the year was spen t in building a strong foundation for a future Trinity hand.

Due to rapid progress, the band was able tu present a number of public performances in which it played both concert and modern music. Furthermore, on several occasions, the organization fur nished instrumental accompanimen t for the Glee Club.

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First R ow : Goodrich , J. H .; o·Hanion, A. F. ; Currie, A. G. : V alentine, E. H.: Ormerod, D . N.: Clem, G. H.; Hennigar, R. A.: Austin, W. P. Second Row: Tuttle, E. A .; Rowland, R. H.; Jelliffe, G. ; Sullivan, D . K.; Kayner, D. S.: Watters, C. E.: O'Grady, Rev. G. B.

Chapel Choir

The Carillon of thirty bells, one of fiftynine in the United States, is played before most chapel services each week by George Becker and Dan Sullivan. Several times each year recitals are played by outstanding visitors, members of the Guild of Carilloneurs of North America. A traditional recital of Christmas Carols, played Christmas Eve before the midnight service, was established by the late President Ogilby when the bells were first installed, and is now played by Chaplain O'Grady. Apprentices, generally confined to the less public practice clavier, try their art on the big instrument before Compline during Advent and Lent.

Carilloneurs

:y-

1re

gc ch rs, of sthe te

rst .in to

trt

tr·

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The Cardinal Newman Club, an organization which fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Roman Catholic students, celebrates its eleventh anniversary as a religious club at Trinity.

Under the ahle direction and guidance of the

Front R ow: Welch, R. P. : Johnston, D. F.; Thomas, M . P.; Karasek, E. R .; Young, G. T. ; Horan, W. F.; Ber· rone, L. Second R ow: Ran· cati, D.; Callahan, Rev . R. L.; Wynne, J. B.; Goralski, W.; Klingler, ]. M. ; Fremont· Smith, M.; Griffin, W. P.; Kearns, J. F. 'Th ird R ow: Ahern, R. I .; Donahue, R. ].; Breton, J. A.: Maradie, L. ].; Glennen, W . F.; Smith, D. R.; Curtin, ].: Brown, W. C.; Horne, H .; Wolff, R. A. Fourth R ow: Gannon, W . M.; Hornish, W. M.; Piz· zella, E. G. ; Herrmann, T . S.; Paris, D . P. ; Dillon, ]. C.; Burton, J. J .; Mayer, D .

. A.; Diana, V. L. ; Grad y, W. E. ; Campbell, A. R. Fifth R ow: McMehon, W. T .; Zembko, A. F.; Girard, R. G .; Edwards, D. E .; Mayo, J. C. Sixth Row : Milliot, R. J.; Swain, N . C.: Browne, H.; Brennan, L. M. ; Kane, J. J.

Front Row: Miller, A.; Katz, R. H .; Rosenberg, M. M .; Schechtman, M. L.; Mittie· man, E.: Schneeberg, J. M. Second Row : Shapiro, E. S. ; Cohen, J. H .; Gurwitt, A. R.; Hirsch, R. L. : Kurlan d, A. E.

B'nai B'rith Hillel Society

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The Hillel Society has as its aims the fostering of the religious, cultural, and social aspects of college life among students of the Jewish faith. Since its founding in 1947, Hillel has become a permanent part of the college activities. Sponsored by the Hartford B'Nai B'Rith, the society has, during the

Reverend Robert A. Callahan, of St. Thomas Sem· inary, Bloomfield, two clerical speakers and nine lay speakers, engaged in various professions, gave speciali:;;ed lectures on "The Christian in the W orld Experiences of Integration." In addition to these lectures, the Newman Club's activities for the year included two dances at St. Joseph's College, two communion breakfasts, anci a week-end retreat, held in the spring.

year, had many speakers of national as well as local prominence. Dances, interclub discussions, and teas for distinguished guests were also held.

This year's officers were Morton Rosenberg, Presi· dent; Paul Norman, Vice-President; Eugene Schloss, Secretary· Treasurer; Alan Gurwitt, Corresponding Secretary, and Sheldon Sidrane, Program Chair· man. Rabbi William Cohen was the society's advisor.

The Protestant Fellowship was formed in 1947 to fill the need of those of Protestant beliefs. Its members dedicate themselves to the study of Protestantism, its influence, and its duties in contemporary society. It hopes to broaden the cultural background and college life through lectures and discussions.

The officers are: Hank Kipp, President; Irvin~ Hamilton, Vice-President; Ed Simmons, Secretary, and Wallace Rippie, Treasurer.

Front Row: Hale, T. R. C.; McCracken, E. R.: M andery, ]. C.; Richmond, W. R. ; Libby, R. A.; Kinner. K. H.: Leo, ]. N. Second Row: Berdick, M . L.; Hayward, W. L.; Sawyer, R. S.; Dwight, S. R. ; Farrar, P. S. : Winner, E. E.: Oxholm, T.: Ha1<tings, F. M .: Holmes, ]. E., Jr. 'Third Row: Raube, .T. H .; Duff, J. S.; Pattison, F. W .: Sauvage, J. F.: Hennigar, R. A.; Potter, F. R.; Jelliffe, G .; Brown, F. A. Fourth R ow: Spaes, J. E. ; Kayner, D . S.; Bowen, G . H .; Austin, W. P. ; Sullivan, D. K.

Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a chartered organization

for the Episcopal and Eastern Orthodox students. The club's purpose is to fulfill a program of Worship, Study, Service, Prayer, Giving, and Evangelism. This program is carried out by the members through corporate communions, discussions with prominent speakers, assisting at local parishes, leadership in the Advent and Lenten Compline services, and donatiom to charitable church organizations.

Protestant Fellowship

Front Row: Franchere, G. E. ; Berseth, J. J.; Simmons, E. M. ; Kipp, H. W .; Conner, W. B.; Anderson, J. R. Second Row: MacKimmie, A .; McElwee, C. B.; Harmon, R. J.; Rippie, W . L.; Knutson, D. S.; Pearson, R. P.

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The Athenaeum Society, founded in 1827, is one of the oldest of Trinity organi~ations and has carried on inter· collegiate debating steadily since that time.

Athenaeum

FITSt R ow: Hopkins, J. V. ; W ynne, J. B. ; Har· mon, R. ].; Dando, Mr. ]. A. Second Row: De Bruin, N . M.; Hulbert, E. ; Fox, G. B.; Johnson, H . S.; Schechtman, M. L.

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Front Row: Johnson, H. S.; Kane, J. J. ; Behley, W. W. ; Roche, A . F.; Foster, J. R. Second Row: Ulrich, ]. L. C.; Cohen, J. H. ; Horan, W . F.; Raden , L. ; Douglas, R. 0. 'Third Row: Shapiro, E. S. ; Kinner, K. H .; Barrett, W . S.

The Political Science Club is designed to discuss current events, to hear guest speakers, and to coordinate all political activities on the campus. From its nude· us, members are chosen to participate in the annual Intercollegiate Student Leg· islature in which all Senior colleges of Connecticut are represented. T he club has Dr. Lawrence L. Barber, Assistant Professor of Government, as its advisor.

Political Science

Encouraging work in forensics on the part of all undergraduates, the Athen· aeum this year has had a most active schedule whi: h included debates with Amherst, Wesleyan, the Universi ty of Connecticut, and New Haven State Teachers' Coilege.

Front Row: Marden, 0. S. ; Osborne, R. C. ; Thomas, D. M. ; Bridge, B. P.; Stanley, J. S. ; Campbell , J. P. Second Row: Lewis, R. M. ; Krogman, R. A. ; Becker, W. G. ; Ramsay, S. H .; Plum, S. H .; Goodhart, W. H .; H inkle, F. B. ; Sauvage, J. F. 'Third Row: Ellison, R. P.; Bradford, C. S.; Pearson, R. P. ; Davenport, J. N.; Woike, R. E.; Redfield, M. B. ; McGarvey, D. K.; Price, R. C.

W. R.T. C.

WR TC, Trinity's campus radio station, had the most successful year in its history. Guided by Station Manager Byard Bridge, assisted by Program Director Don Thomas, W R TC expanded its hours of operation from a previous 40 to 73 hours a week. Although remaining a non-profit organization, needed operating revenue was obtained by Advertising Director Bob Osborne. During the second term the station offered its listeners a complete news service from two teletype machines installed in its own news room. They were particularly blessed with an enthusiastic staff and the exceptional talent of disc-jockeys from the Freshman and Sophomore classes.

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The Engineering Club was organized to enable engineering students to become better acquainted and to promote interest in the field of engineering and in current topics. All engineering majors are

members of the organization, but membership is open to all interested students.

Professor Harold ]. Lockwood is the club's advisor.

First Row: Lockwood, Mr. H. ].; Norden, A. B.; Osborne, R . W .; Jennings, L. W.; Jackson, J. Second R ow: Franchere, G . E.; H ampson, R. G .; Simoni, R. B.; Lewis, R . M .; Werner, D. L. ; Oxholm, T.

Engineering

Kappa

Woods, T. J. ; Kane, J. J. (Missing is Irving Hamilton) .

The Trinity Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, Beta of Connecticut, was chartered in 1845 and is the eighth oldest chapter in the country. An average grade of 89% in the Junior year, or 86% in the Senior year is necessary for election.

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Officers: President, James W. Burger, Ph.D.; Vice-President, Anson T. McCook, B.A., LL.B.; Secretary, Arthur Adams, Ph.D., and Treasurer, F. Woodbridge Constant, Ph.D.

The Varsity T Club represents varsity athletic lettermen of T rinity College. Membership is obtained by winning one major T or two minor letters in a varsity sport. The club's main purpose

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is to represent the student body in dealing with the administration in athletic matters.

Officers for the year 19 50-51 are: Ed Ludorf, President ; Fred Kirschner, Vice-President, and Tim Cutting, Secretary.

Front R ow : Raden, L. ; Garrison, R. L. ; Cuttin g, T . R.; Ludorf, E. S.; Kirschner, F. ; Van Lanen, W . H. ; M cElwee, C. B. Second R ow: Hunter, R. N .; V aile, H . S.; DePatie, T. C.; Oberg, L. R.; Schaef, A. F.; Kearns, }. F.; Wentworth, J L. ; Griffin, W . P. 'Third R ow : Curtain, J. B. ; Drew-Bear, R.; Jacoby, M .; H ale, R. H .; Kulp, N . K.

Varsity

w h 0 's

Who

First R ow : Coote, J . W .; Garrison, R . L. ; Oberg, L. R .; Curtin, J. ; Kulp, N . K.; Kirsch!,ner, F. Second R ow : Van Lanen, W . H .; Bacon, R. W .; Jenkins, B. W., Jr.; Billingsley, H . M. Absent: Howard, K. L. ; Burke, H . S.; Ludorf, E. S.

The names of thirteen members of the Trinity Student Body appeared in Who's Who in Amer• ican Colleges and Universities this year. These stu· dents, selected by an anonymous committee of

Trinity undergraduates, were choS;en on the basis of character, scholastic and athletic ability, and extra-curricular activities. It may be said that these men represent the goal of a liberal arts college.

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JESTERS

First Row: Berdick, M. L. ; Ramsey, S. H .; Mitchell, L. L. ; Stanley, J. S. ; Billingsley, H . M .; Bacon, R. W .; Parrott, R. C. Second Row: Franchere, G. E.: FitzRandolph , R. H. ; Jellif!e, G.; Hooper, R. K. ; Rowland, R. H .; Collier, D. E.; Keller, P.; Sawyer, R. S.

Continuing the policy of last year, the Jesters again presented their plays on campus in the "arena" style at Alumni Hall. For the first time, Jesters tickets were distributed free to the student body. By this combination, the Jesters wish to establish themselves as a college activity.

The plays of the season were 'The Male Animal, 'The Hairy Ape, and 'The Hasty Heart, all under the direction of Mr. George E. Nichols, III, the new coach of the group. The officers were Michael Billingsley, President, and Grant Mcintosh, VicePresident.

MEDUSA Front Row: Jenkins, B. W .; Ludorf, E. S.; Billingsley, H . M. Second Row: Garrison, R . L.; Kirschner, F. Absent : Taylor, E.

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Front Row : Maher, R. P .; Bacon, R. W. ; Vaile, H . S. Suond Row: Simpson, A. E.; Dubuque, R. J.; Friday, J. E., Jr.; Roche, A. F., Jr.; Hollyday, J.

The Interfraternity Council is composed of one undergraduate and one graduate member from every fraternity. Its purposes are to improve ·the fraternities' contribu· tions to college iife, to enforce rules in regard to fraternity conduct on campus, and to act as spokesman in any relations between the fraternities and the college.

Sophomore Dining Club

First Row: Fiske, F. S. ; Gar• rison, R. L. ; Vaile, H . S. ; DePatie, T . C. ; Mason, A. ; Kirschner, F. Second Row: Lally, R. W.; Bacon, R. W.; Van Lanen, W. H .; Larson, J. H. ; Stanley, J. S. ; Billings· ley, H . M.; Curtin, J.; Schaef, F. 'Third Row : Hay· ward, W. L. ; Parrott, R. C.; Hunter, R. A. : Jenkins, B. W. ; Kulp, N . K. ; Coote, J. W .; Berdick, M. L. Fourth Row: Wills, W . E.; Lauffer, W. G:, Jr. ; McElwee, C. B.; Cutting, T . R.; Miller, S. P.; Keller, P .; Lee, D . W.

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Interfraternity Council

The Sophomore Dining Club, one of Trinity's honor societies, was founded in 1897 by a group of students and faculty interested in furthering the college's public relations. The principal function of the club is to act as host throughout the year for the college by entertaining o.fficial visitors on the campus.

SENATE

The Senate is composed of 13 representatives elected annually by the student body and it is the main organ of student government. It supervises the appropriation of all money to student activities, acts to improve facilities for the students, and recommends to the faculty and the Administration.

The Senate, according to its constitution, is responsible for maintaining a high level of conduct among the students of the College and has the authority to deal with violations of College regulations. In the performance of this duty, the Senate is in close contact with the Dean of the Student Body.

Front Row: Garrison, R. L. : Raden, L.; Maradie, L. J.; Kirschner, F.; Lang, R. B.; Ludorf, E. S. Second Row : Ricci, A . T .; Ferguson, T . F.; Jenkins, B. W .; Curtin, ].; Bridge, B. P.; Burbank, J. F.; Hansen, G. F.

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The Trinity Corinthian Yacht Club provides an excellent opportunity for sailing and enthusiasts to compete with other colleges in dinghy racing. With two boats, a local place to sail, and an active pro·

gram to raise the funds necessary for more boats, the club expects to bring sailing to this campus soon. The officers are: Frederick Jackson, Com· mander; Phillip Nash, Secretary, and Craig Ludlow, Treasurer.

Front Row : Marsden, W. W.; Jacoby, M.; Jackson, J.; Oliver, H.; Jackson, F. W.; Parsons, J. B. Second Row: Shechtman, M. L.; Higinbotham, J. P.; Butts, H. A.; Pearson, A. P.; Row• land, R. H. ; Libby, R. A.; Koeppel, A. J.; Everson, V. H.

CORINTHIAN

YACHT CLUB

The Trinity Colony of Alpha Phi Omega, Na· tional Service Fraternity of former Boy Scouts, was founded in 1950. During the year, it spon· sored a freshman trip to Vassar and prepared the Watkinson books for the new library.

Officers are: President, Art Cowdery; First Vice· President, Chip Vaile; Second Vice-President, John Hubbard; Secretary, Dick Schubert; Treasurer, Chuck McElwee; Historian, Bob Doing.

Front Row: MacLean, P. D.; McElwee, C. B.; Vaile, H. S.; Cowdery, A. R.; Hubbard, J. S.; Doing, R. B. Second Row : Blank, P. H.; Weikel, J. H.; Roland, R . H.; Marsden, W. W.; Backenstoe, J. E.; Ellison, R. P.; Schubert, R. M. Third Row: Trowbridge, D. E.; Northrop, H . H.; Brown, W . C.; Libby, R. A.; Raden, L.

ALPHA PHI

OMEGA

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-- - ------

The moans and screams which permeated Hamlin Dining Hall and vicinity were discovered to be the deadly "Dixieland Five," consisting of "Lucky" Ransom, trombone; "Tex" Coulter, trumpet; "Cam" Bleloch, clarinet; "Rocky" Fiske, piano, and

Intramural Board

Front Row: Hansen, G. J.; Hubbard, J. S.; Hulse, W. H.; Aldrich, M. Second Row: Hatfield, D. M.; McKean, W. R.; Greenwood, G.

The Intramural Board consists of representatives from every fraternity and organi-4ation at Trinity which take part in intramural sports, and keen competition between the leagues is always present. The board meets to discuss and regulate problems which arise during the year. The officers are: Tony Mason, President; John Hubbard, Secretary, and Stu Parks, Advisor.

"Bumper" Jones, drums. Practice began last fall, and in due time, the

group was playing at fraternity parties; it also took part in the entertainment at the Junior Prom.

Jazz

Band

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Ou ting Club

Front Row: Farrar, P. S.; Winner, E.; Luquer, L. S.; Taylor, J. E.; Jelliffe, G.; MacKimmie, A. Second Row: Spaes, }. E. ; Schecht· man, M. L. ; Plumb, 0. T.; Newell, I. L. ; Dwight, E. F. ; Brunn, W. C.; Bernhard, W. N. 'Third Row: Dwight, S. A.; Kipp, H . W.; Libby, R. A.; Oxholm, T.; Hamblett, K. B. ; Raube, }. H.

The Trinity Outing Club offers various activities appealing to the skier, climber, hiker, and canoeist. It also has in the past sponsored movies and lectures open to all Trinity students. The officers for 1950· 51 are John Taylor, President; Lea S. Luquer, Vice-President; John Hubbard, Secretary; Professor Constant, Advisor.

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Front Row: Plumb, 0. T.; Hopkins, }. V.; Mac• Donald, W. D. Second Row: Coote, J. W.; Burke, H. S.; Hunter, R. E. T.; Wynne, }. B.

Review

The Review iJ the student liter· ary magazine and it is issued three times a year to students and alumni. Under its editorship it has enjoyed a leadership by one well founded in creative taste with fa· vors no particular tradition or cur· rent literary movement, but rather attempts evaluation based on abso· lute criteria.

Democrats

Promoting interest in the principles of the Democratic Party and backing the present Administration, the Young Democrats have worked enthusiastically throughout the year. Staging a debate in support of President Truman's Fair Deal policy, the organiz.ation argued affirmatively against the Young Republican Club, for a program of socializ.ed medicine.

First Row : Wynne, J. B.; Mandery, J. C.; Klingler, J. F.; Rossner, J. L. Second Row : Grady, W. E.; Paul, C.; Brown, W. C.; Butler, W. J. 'T.hird Row : Berseth, J. T .; Sauvage, J. F.; Davis, R. ; McCue, A. D.

During the election period last fall, the Young Repubiican Club worked for the Hartford Republicans by distributing pamphlets, counting votes, and transporting voters to the polls. After the election of Governor John Lodge, the club felt that it had contributed satisfactorily to the success of the Republican Party.

Republicans

Front Row: Ormerod, D. S.; Hanford, J. B.; Douglas, R. 0 .; Ulnch, J. L. C.; Foster, J. R.; Stever, C. A. Second Row: Roche, A. F., Jr.; Behley, W. W.; Bird, J. B.; Carlson, F. W.; Johnson, H. S.; Anthony, G. M. 'Third Row : Craig, J. G., Jr.; McGaw, J. B.; Stevens, W. G.

(159]

(162]

s c H E

0 u L

E

September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 28 November 11 November 18 November 23

Vibert splits the uprights again.

T. University of the South ... . .......... .40 Coast Guard ....................... 41 Hobart ............................. 21 Colby . . ...... . ... .. ............... 0 Middlebury ......... . .............. 3 5 Amherst ......... . ..... . .. ... ...... 47 Wesleyan ... .... ...... . .. . .. . ...... 24 Tufts . ... ....... . ... . .............. 48

0 . 0 0 6 6

19 13 7 6

First Row: Head, T .; Lawlor, B. ; Gannon, W.; Goralski, W .; Captain Oberg, L.; Ludorf, E.; Nissi, R .; DePatie, T.; Wynkoop, H. Second Row: DelMastro, U. ; Ahern, R.; Ratcl iffe, L. ; McElwee, C.; Garrison, R .; Lauffer, W. ; Farrell, R.; Vibert, W .; St. Pierre, R .; Fren :h, A. 'Third Row: Assistar.t Coach Christ; Head Coach Jessee ; Young,

A. ; Adams, T. ; Simoni, P.; Smith, D .; Walker, ].; We·· t· wo: th, ].; Nicholson, R.; Kulas, E.; Manager H . John· son . 'Top Row: Pickett, J.; Hoisington, R. ; Rathbone, D .; DePaol's, R .: Smith , G. ; Bogoslofski, B.; Hunter, R .; Petit, D.; Minton, F. ; Naud, T. ; Ass:stant Coach Parks.

The Trinity College football team came close to completing its second consecutive undefeated-untied season this year, bowing in defeat only to Colby by the score of 6·0. Despite this upset the team was considered to be one of the best in the Eastern area. Its attack was the most versatile in New England; the team could pass, kick, run outside or inside at any time without tipping its hand. On the field and in practice it was really a team proposition rather than an individual one, although there were several outstanding performers.

Whitey Oberg, team captain and center, was invaluable in leading the team to the victories they gained. As a defensive line backer he stopped many plays which might have gone for long opponents' gains. He received All New England, All Connec· ticut, and All East honors at center. Ed Ludorf, the "T" man, one of the best quarter· backs in the country, displayed deceptive ball handling, brill:ant strategy and team handling. He was named to the All New England and All Connecticut teams. Dick Garrison was an outstanding receiver, nabbing nine touchdown passes, making him one of the leading scorers in the country. Simoni, DePaolis, Ratcliffe, and Kulas were all instrumental in helping the team's line make way for the backs. Bill Goralski, pace setting junior and next year's captain, was probably the most spectacular back on the team to watch, his speed and elusive running, making and setting up touch· Jowns time and time again. Billy also took All Connecticut honors, All New England and honorable men~ion on the Little All American teams, along with Ed Kulas. Rat· cliffe, Nissi, Wentworth, and Kulas received mention on the All Connecticut teams also.

[163)

GARRISON

NAUD

OBERG

(164)

SIMONI DePAOLIS

SE:N lOR VARSITY MEN

The men pictured here played their last game for Trinity on November 23, against Tufts. T hey graduate in June, 1951, and leave great memories behind them.

LUDORF PICKETT

'

(166]

Top Row: Scott, P.; Hinkel. F.; Lewis, R.: Coach Mac· Donald: ProEiatkowski, F.: Elliot, R.; Raden, L. Center Row: A ~sistant Manager Sanger ; Gross, E.; Stark, C.; Co-Captain Marshall: Co-Captain Nelson; Almqu;st, R .; Lee, R.: Manager Collier. Bottom Row : Hatfield, D.: Freemont·Smith , M. ; Faulkner, W .; Partridge, G .; Schaef, F.: Almquist, Robert.

The soccer team, sparked by its co-captains, Ralph Marshall and Courtland Nelson, and playing its first year as a major sport, turned in a 6·2 re~ord, heJting W.P.I., M.I.T., Tufts, Ma-s. U., Cla ··k U., and Wesleyan, while losing to Yale and Amhers~ .

The Peter S. Fish trophy for the outstanding soc· cer player of the year was awarded to Ted Lauter· wasser, while a new award, the Harold R . Shetter trophy, for t'-1e most improved player of the year, went to Finley Schaef.

SOCCER

fRlSHMAN

fOOTBALL

October 14 October 20 October 27 November 4 November 17

Top Row: SivasFan, P.; Jones, G.: M ease, C.: Carroll. R.; Assistant Manager Eggert: As~istant Manager Windeshiem; Coach Booth: Assistant Coach H aggerty; Manager Bradfo rd , Assistant Manager Farnham: Farrar, P.: MacColl, F.; DeBruin, N.; VanLanen, C. 'Third Row: Fowler, R.: Arcari, P.; Conner, W.: Logan, ]. ; Searles, T.: Johnston, D.: Moylan, R.; Smith, R.: Clemmer, D.; Ford, D.; Palmer, E.; Schenker, P. Second Row: Benton, A.; Porto, M.; Esler, C.; Moore, N.; Bruce, W.: Tucker, T.; Floyd, D.; Anderson, R.: H ennigar, R .: Wheeler, R. ; Crosier, D.: Sm;th, A. Bottom Row: Mayer, D.: Anhonv, G.: H oma, H .: Griffith, H .; Hill, T.; Alex· ander, E.; Crenson, W.: Thomas, P.; Cresse, 0.; Stevens, W.

T. 0. Cheshire •••.... . . 0. 0-19

W esleyan 0-19 0 0 ••••••• 0

Monson ............ 14· 12 October

Amherst 0·1 5 October

........... Massachusetts U . 6-20 October . . . .

November November

11 18 25

9 16

T. 0 . M.I.T. ............ 2 Choate ............ 3 2 Monson ........ . .. 7 0 Cheshire ......... . . 6 Wesleyan .. . ....... 3 2

fRlSHMAN SOCClR

First Row: Kenned y, P.; Bowen, C.; Mutschler, N .; Carlough, W.; MacKimmie, A. Second R ow : Vanderbeek, R .; Butts, H .; H ines, R.; Marshall, R. ; An· derson, W .; Smith , E. 'Third Row: Coach Stolzfus; Michel, J .; Perry, R .; Tansi, T .; Aiken, W. ; MacKenzie, D.; Manager Koeppel. 'Top Row: Morrison, H .; Mylchrcest, W. ; Mazzarella, ].; Anderson, ]. ; Avitabile, S.; Anderson, P .; Nahas, E.; Libby, R.

{167)

As of IVY press time the Trinity basketball team had given us a good idea as to what kind of a team we were going to have this season. They had played eight games and had won six of them. Although the latter half of the schedule seems a bit tougher than the front half, the record so far leaves little doubt that this year's record, when finally entered. i!lto the books, will be one of the best turned in by a Trinity basketball team in many a moon, perhaps coming mighty close to last year's record of 14-3.

The team lacks height, having only three men uver the six foot mark. But what they lack in height they more than make up for in speed, aggressiveness, and deception. The ball handling is quick and easy and throws many a formidable opponent off guard for just the instant needed to drop the ball through the hoop.

BASKlTBALL Coach Costing

First Row : Chistolini, B.; Novak, W. ; Geralski, W.; Captain Jachens; DelMastro, U .; Nakaso, S. ; Teichmann, D . 'Top Row : Coach Oosting; Bogoslofski, B.; Whitbread, R. ; Wrinn, C.; Downs, R.; Lee, R. Smith, D.; Curtin, J.; Manager Frost.

(169)

December 9 December 15 December 19 January 5 January 6 JanuaTy 12 Janua1·y 12 January 13 January 5 January 16 January 20 February 8 February 14 February 17 February 22 February 24 February 28 March 3 March 6

(170)

T. M . I. T. ............. 66 Hamilton ............ 77 Williams .... ......... 55 Bowdoin ............. 45 Bates ................ 66 Mass. State . .......... 74 Dickinson ............ 70 Wesleyan Tech ....... 70 Bowdoin ... ..... ..... 45 M.I.T. .. ......... .... 62 Holy Cross .. .. . . ..... 64 Wesleyan ............ 75 Amherst ............. 70 Middlebury ........... 89 Tufts ........ ..... . .. 75 Yale .. ........... . ... 75 Wesleyan . .. .... .. . .. 74 Union .... ..... .... . . 73 Coast Guard ......... 83

0. 54 58 80 58 51 60 56 66 58 64 80 01 c4 72 70 86 60 60 71

New England

Runner Ups

Bob Jachens, who captains the team, is about the best running guard ever seen at Trinity. He is a great play maker and rebound man. Wallie Novak and Bruno Christolini make a great pair playing together, with Vv'allie making the set shots, and Bruno taking the lay-ups. Charles W rinn, playing his first varsity year, looks like another Ron Watson out on the floor. Bob Whitbread, a transfer from N ew Haven Teachers, is a left-handed player and greatly enhances the versatility of the group. Bill Goralski, "Moon" Curtin, and Dan Smith are the top three substitutes and see ·action in every game.

First Row: Mutschler, N.; Berrone, L. ; Ains· worth, R.; Woodward, J.; Searles, F.; Crosier, D.; Johnston, D.; Redmond, J. ; Leigh, J. Second Row: Coach Booth, Porto, M .; Paris, D.; Rath· bun, A.; Carlson, F.; Smith, A.; H errman, T.; Mazurek, C. ; Manager Farnham.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL M.I.'f. . .... ... ....... . .... . .. . 69 ]\,[. B. 'f eachers . .. . .......... ... 71 Massachusetts U. . ... ... ........ 76 W.P.I. ..... . . . .. . .. ... . ....... 73 Yale ......................... 45 Holy Cross .......• .... ........ 71 Wesleyan ..................... 53 Amherst ...................... 49 Cheshire .................•.... 72 Monson ............... ........ 89

50 51 55 67 69 70 33 64 61 71

(172]

First Row: Parrott, R.; Huck, J. ; Co-Captain Kirschner and Cutting, Edwards, D.; Griffin, W. Second Row: Manager Brown; Hill, G.; Mason, A. ; Toole, W .; Grant, J.; Fit~gerald, D.; Coach Clarke. 'Top Row: Manager Kearns; Scheide, J. ; Roback, R. ; Vaile, H .; Ward, T.; Clifford, P. ; Assistant Coach Christ.

Parrott caught in the act.

VARSITY SWIMMING

New England Champions So far this season the swimming team has fin·

ished 50·50 with their opponents taking one from M.I.T. and dropping the opener to Bowdoin up in Maine.

Fred Kirschner, co-captain, broke his 200-yard breastroke record with 2:30.4. Grant, Parrott and Co-Captain Cutting have. broken the 300-yard med· ley relay with a time of 3 :03.1. Grant broke the 200-yard backstroke record with a 2:25.1 sprint.

T. 0. December 16 Bowdoin ...... 35 40 January 13 M.I.T. . ...... 47 28 February 10 Tufts ......... 53 21 February 14 Amherst ...... 36 39 February 17 W.P.I. ....... 59 15 February 21 Boston U. ..... 53 21 February 28 Wesleyan ..... 53 21 March 7 c. Guard .... 54 20

Parrott takes over where Grant leaves off. Cutting splashes home in the free-style.

WON 0 LOST 7 FRESHMAN SWIMMING

First Row: Bunnell, D. ; MacKedon, M .; Anderson, R. ; Anthony, G.; Engelhardt, B. Second Row: Coach Christ ; Taft, L. ; Carroll, R .; Tompkins, R .; Manager Koeppel. 'fop Row : Moylan, H.; MacLea, H .; DeBruin, N .; Godfrey, W .; Thomas, G.; Price, R.

(173)

WON 2

LOST 6

SOUASH

Varsity First Row: Drew·Baer, R .; Burbank, J.; Douglas, R.; Raden, L. Top Row: Jacoby, M.; Free· man, J.; Buffum, C.; Coach Jessee.

First Row: Mylchreest, W.; Read, D. ; Hunter, A . Top Row : Clemmer, D.; Coach Jessee; Morphy, M. Freshman

[174]

........ ......... ......... .........

The squash team had only played two matches when the Ivy went to preos and had the misfortune of losing to two strong teams: Navy and W esleyan. Of the three top men on the squad, John Burbank, captain of the team, is the only one who played the game before corning to Trinity. Dick Stewart played very little, and Bob Drew· Baer never even saw a squash court before coming to college. Judging from the way these boys are coming along it is a great trib· ute to their ability and to the coaching of Dan Jessee. The squash schedule takes in some of the biggest colleges in New England and even if the record at the end of the year shows more losses than wins the team will still be a good one.

And again, as of IVY time, the Fresh· man squash team had won both of their starts against worthy forces.

WON 1 LOST 2

First Row: Friday, }.; Thomas, T.; Doing, R .; Kinner, K.; Laub, G. Second Row: Hanford, J.; Hansen, G. ; Captain Fiske ; Mitchell, D.; Phelps, G. 'Third Row: Medford, C. ; MacArthur, D.; Kennedy, R. ; Whelan, S.; Dubuque, R. ; Schaef, F.; Shelly, R.

The Lacrosse team, although still an informal sport, managed to turn in a 50% win record, taking four and dropping four. T he net slingers were hampered somewhat by wet grounds and rainy days but, nevertheless, managed to beat such teams as A mherst, Nichols Junior College, New England College, and Kingswood.

FENCING

LACROSSE

The fencing team, another of the Trinity informal sports, turned in an admirable record, considering that it is entirely undergraduate operated. Last year at the national meet they ranked above such teams as Notre Dame, Navy, Yale, Indiana and Columbia.

WON 3 LOST 1

FirSL Row : Rowland, R.; Fisher, D. ; Schneeberg, M .; Bishop, J. ; Michel, J.; Avitabile, S.; Mazzarella, ]. Second Row: Bennett, E.; Foster, G. ; Co-Captains Bren• nan and Ellison; Chamberlain, R.; Gross, E. ; Lewis, R .

(175 }

Captain Barrows at home behind the plate.

(176}

BASlBALL

Dan Jessee's 1950 varsity squad opened the season with one of the most successful Southern trips the Hilltoppers have ever had, winning four out of five games. Returning North, the squad carried on the victory trend with an impressive 15-4 record for the season.

Jack Scully carried most of the load on the mound, winning nine games and losmg only to Brown. Behind his impressive hurling boomed the big bats of Bill Goralski, who batted an even .400; Larry Hutnick, and Captain Bob Barrows, who also did a brilliant job behind the plate. Trinity took both games in the Wesleyan series, a fact that makes any season successful.

This year, captained by Ed Ludorf, the Jesseemen again swung South to open the season. From there on in, the line-up called for the top teams in the East, and behind the steady pitching of Fred Vogel and Pro, the fine play of last year's returning infield, and several valuable additions from the frosh squad, the prospects for the '51 season were bright at Ivy press time.

Safe on a fielder's choice.

Vogel gets the sign.

First Row: DePatie, T. ; Drew·Baer, R.; Hale, R .; Vibert, W.; Everett, R. Second Row: Manager Woolacott; Gan· non, W. ; Ludorf, E.; Captain Barrows; Prosiatkowski, F.;

"Four· Bagger"

"Courtesy of the Courant"

Hutnick, L.; Goralski, W. 'Top Row: Coach Jessee; Vogel, F.; McCrehan, R.; Smith, D.; O'Brien, · R.; Assistant Man· agers Dickinson and Yeomans.

(178}

T E

N

N

I s

First R ow: Fremont-Smith, M .: M ercer, D.: Captain Donald ; Torrey, B.; Newton, D. 'Top Row: Coach Ecklund ; Stewart, G. ; Blum, R. ; Jones, R .; Woods, R. ; Jacoby, M .

The 1950 varsity tennis team, coached by Norman Ecklund and captained by Douglas Donald, finished the season with a "one won, six lost" record . The netmen lost to Springfield College, Amherst, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts

University before defeating American International College, 6-3. The Wesleyan encounter proved to be an unhappy ending to a singularly unsuccessful season; Wesleyan won, 9-0.

Callan, F. ; Burbank , ].; Van Schrader, M. ; North, J .; Pappas, M., coach.

c 0 L

F

First Row : Brown, W.; Leo, J .; Hinkel, F., Hunter, R. ; Raden, L. ; McKean, W. Second Row: Daly, M. Maurer, J .; Garrison, R .; Captain Ransom ; Robins, J. ; Carroll, E .; Norris, R . Top Row: Coach Parks ; Manager MacKesson; Katz. M.; Jachens, R. ; McKelvie, C.; Lee, D. ; Spurdle, R.; Assistant Coach Christ,

The 1950 track team completed the best season a track team had had since 1947, winning three of their meets and dropping the same number. The team bowed to Wesleyan, Coast Guard, and Union, while coming out on the long end against Middlebury, W .P.I., and the University of Massachusetts. The first indoor meet in the history of the college was held in the Memorial Field House on March

VARSITY

TRACK

18 when Trinity played host to W or. T ech. It was a close meet all the way and the T rinity cindermen lost this one by the slim margin of two points ( 44-42). The most outstanding individual record was chalked up by Bob Jachens who continually broke the high jump mark. At the beginning of the season it was 6' 1 ". Now the bar stands at 6' 6" and it's a good bet that Bob will soon raise this too.

Ransom takes the lows against Coast Guard (179]

[180)

At the gun it's Leo in front Garrison makes a winning leap.

"Lucky" Ransom, who captained the squad, was another standout performer of the year, never losing a low hurdle race in dual competition. He, along with Jachens, were the two Bantams who placed in the New England lntercollegiates at Springfield. Other men, such as Ben Wilmot, "Mountain" Brown, Newt Leo, Bill McKean, and Dick Garrison helped round out the squad and make it a feared adversary.

Bob Jachens clears 6'4" in a practice jump m preparation for the NCAA meet.

VARSITY

TRACK

First Row: McLaughlin, }.; Libby, R .; Kulp, N . 'Top Row: Hamblett, K. ; Berdick, M. ; Holmquist, H.

This year the cheerleaders led by acrobatic Ned Kulp caught everyone's attention. Marl Berdick, with a multi-colored rooster perched atop his hat, and Jerry McLaughlin, a mastermind at dreaming up new stunts, have kept the cheering sections on the ball. Herb Holmquist, "the Swede," and Pete Traver, have added greatly to the entertainment of the crowds. Recently Ken Hamblett and Dick Libby have increased the squad's ranks to seven.

Returning from the Brink's robbery.

CHEERLEADERS

"Beat Amhoist!"

[181)

(188} are we

PATRONS

Dunn & Dunn

Delta Psi

Psi Upsilon

Sigma Nu

Kurland Jewelers

City Class

Hubert Drugs

Pike Florist

Sherwin-Williams

Theta Xi

John Hoye and Son

Callup and Alfred, Inc.

Alling Rubber Company

Arcand's

Juliano's Greeting Cards

·-- -------------PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C189J

---------------------------·----- ------

Good Envelopes

TAU ALPHA

says

" GOOD LUCK TO THE

CLASS OP: 1951 "

CURTIS 1000, Inc .

• Plus

Ideas

HARTFORD • ST. PAUL • CLEVELAND • ATLANTA

The

D. C. STOUGHTON

Co.

HARTFORD

WEST HARTFORD

PHYSICIANS' and HOSPITAL

SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

Serving the Community

for Over 75 Years

Compliments

of

SCHERER STEEL CO.

25 LEWIS STREET

HARTFORD

----------------------------------lL9°J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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

COMPLIMENTS OF

MAKERS OF

Fluorescent Lamps

Fluorescent Fixtures

Fluorescent Wiring Dev ices

Photo Lamps

Television Sets

Electr ic Light Bulbs

Radio Tubes

Television Picture Tubes

Electronic Devices

Radio Receiving Sets

1740 Broadway, New York, N.Y.

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [191)

-----------· --- -------------------- .... ---

BALLARD OIL COMPANY

of HARTFORD, Inc.

COLLECE VIEW TAVERN

For the Best in Hamburgers, Grinders, and Beer, Come Down to " Joe 's"

215 ZION STREET _ HARTFORD

SWIFT'S COAT, APRON & TOWEL SUPPLY, Inc.

191 Franklin Avenue

HARTFORD, CONN.

Telephone 46- 1617

--------------------------------------[ 192J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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

THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST COMPANY

760 Main Street

HARTFORD, CONN .

Branches :

East Hampton- Middletown- Norwich Rockville- Stafford Springs- Wethersfield

East Main Branch Meriden

Hurlbut Branch

West Main Branch Meriden

Park Branch Winsted Moosup

Winsted W est Hartford

Hartford Branch , lll Pearl St.

Compliments of

W . HART BUICK COMPANY, Inc.

Phone 7-9195

59 Farmington Avenue

HARTFORD 5, CONNECTICUT

NEW and USED CARS PARTS and SERVICE

RIVERSIDE TRUST COMPANY 90 Pearl Street

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Budget Checking Accounts- Travelers Checks Located on Pearl Street opposite Lewis Street

Member Fedm·al Reserve System Member F edet·al Deposit Insut·ance Cor11oration

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [193J

------------------------~-·---~--------·-----

Compliments of

OTTO EPSTEIN, Inc.

38-42 ELM STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

PHOENIX STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Establ ished in 18 14

Main Office ... Opposite Old State House Capitol Office . . . Corner Asylum and High Streets Park Street Office ... Corner Park and Broad Street Farmington Ave. Office .. . At Whitney Street Newi ngton Office .. . At Market Square

THE PLIMPTON & HILLS CORPORATION

Wholesale Distributors

PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES

HARTFORD 1, CONN.

HUNTER PRESS, Inc. 81 -83 LAUREL STREET

FINEST PRINTING

OF PRACTICALLY EVERY DESCRIPTION

Telephones : 2-7016 - 2 - 1044

[ 194J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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

HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK

AND TRUST COMPANY

Connecticut's Oldest and Largest Bank

Serving Trinity Students and Faculty since 1823

6 Convenient Branches in Greater Ha rtford

" Resources to Handle the Largest . . . the Will to Serve the Smallest"

Member Federa l Deposit Insurance Corporation

Compli ments of

FREDERICK RAFF CO.

271 SHELDON STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Compliments of

E. B. McCU RK, Inc.

355 BARBOUR STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [195 J

RALPH L. BLAIKIE Specializing in

Food Service for

Schools, Colleges, Business Houses

660 M AD ISON , N.Y. 21, N.Y.

140 GENESEE ST. , UTICA, N.Y.

290 SUMMIT AVE., HARTFORD, CONN.

THE TRINITY CHAIR Black and Gold finish with maple arms decorated

with the Trinity seal $20.50

Plus Shipping Cost

New College Neckties Four-in-hand .. .. .... .... ........ ....... . .... ............ $2 .00 Bow tie .. .. .. .. .... .. .... ..... ....... .. ... ... ... ... .. . ..... $ 1.50 Ch ildren ' s T Shirts, small, medium, large . ... $ 1.2 5

All orders should be addressed to:

THE UNION STORE TRIN ITY COLLEGE

ROBERT GLENN, BUILDERS Incorporated

738 M A IN STREET HARTFORD. CONNECTI CUT

Telephone 7-8234

THEODORE D. BROSS & CO.

Electrica I Construction

175 ENFIELD ST. HARTFORD. CONN.

------ --------------------- --------- - -(196J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

COMPLIMENTS

OF

GISHOLT

MACHINE

COMPANY

MADISON, WISCONSIN

-----------------------------PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [197J

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

THE INDUSTRIAL

CONSTRUCTION CO.

GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS

120 Prospect Avenue , Hartford 6, Conn .

Compliments of

THE VICTORY LAUNDRY Your campus representative

DAVID W . LEE

Class of 1953

The Dunbar's

DOWNING & PERKINS, Inc ~ MOTOR CARRIERS

Connecting Southern New England

and Philadelphia

- ------------------( 198) PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Compliments of Chris

At The

COLLEGE STORE 44 VERNON STREET

HARTFORD

THE GREATEST LITTLE SKI SHOP in Hartford , offers only the best in ski equipment, repairs , and advice for novice and expert skiers . Inquire about our sensational ski storage plan . If you go camping, see us first for tents, sleeping bags , and other camping accessories .

TENNIS EQUIPMENT CAMPING EQUIPMENT

THE VETERANS SPORT SHOP 546 ASYLUM STREET

Phone 6-7504

The Tracy, Robinson

and Williams Co.

281 Asylum Street, Hartford , Conn .

HARDWARE - MILL SUPPLIES

GUNS and AMMUNITION

YALE and TOWNE HARDWARE

Over a Century in Business

Tel. 2-7213

Lux, Bond & Green

Incorporated

JEWELERS

and

SILVERSMITHS

70 Pratt .Street


--------------------------------------------PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI SERS C199J

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

ROCKLEDGE COUNTRY CLUB

Catering to banquets, weddings, and dances

289 SOUTH MAl N STREET

WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS

TO THE CLASS OF '51

From the

BROWNELL CLUB

For many years we have enjoyed doing

printing for Trinity College

CASE/ LOCKWOOD & BRAINARD A Division of CONNECTICUT PRINTERS, Inc.

Hartford 1 , Connecticut

[ 200J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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

STERLING PRESS COLLEGE PRINTING

CLUB and FRATERNITY PRINTING

1 06 Ann Street

Hartford , Connecticut

MEET YOUR CLASSMATES

at

THE HEUBLEIN

Famous since 1862

PAULS. WALGREN , President

Member of National Arborist Assoc.

THE

WALGREN TREE EXPERT CO.

EAST HARTFORD

W. HARTFORD, CONN.

Arborists for Trinity College

Compliments of

Your Shopping Center in

HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD

--------------------------------------PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (2o1J

BUILn E RS

ISRAEL HOLME S

First President: J8So- r8)I

P I ERC E WELCH

Fifth Pres ident : H)01 -19C9

OF THE

ELI SHA WELCH

Second Presiden t: J851 - 1887

BRASS IND U STR Y

ANDRHV ATKINS

Third Pr.sident, 1887-1 891 JAM ES WELCH

Fourth President: J89J-IC)Ot

JULIAN HOLLEY Sixth PreSident: 1910·1911

ALBERT R OCK W E LL

Seventh Presiden t: 191 1-1914 ALEXANDER HARPER

Eighth President' t914 -1915

ALBERT WILSON

Ninth President ' 19JS-194J ROGER GAY

Tenth (and present) Pres ident' l~l·

T HROUGH the minds of all

these ten men ... from Israel Holmes in 1850 to Roger Gay to

day •. . has run this same dominant determination : "Make Bristol Brass

sheet, rod and wire the way the cus

tomer wants it. And the business

will take care of itself!"

That code has proved to be, over

100 years, as sound as it is simple. F or Bristol Brass has been one of the steadiest corporate ships in this

country's industrial economy ..• never off an even keel, never badly

storm-battered. But always, as with

the merchant clippers from Bristol,

England .. • Brass business con

ducted with the Bristol mills in

Connecticut has been found •. . by customers in all industries ... to be prompt in "getting under way," shipshape and sure-handed in handling,

reliable in delivery ... and, above all, consistent in qual ity.

The course is set the same, now,

as always. .And the running lights

are bright!

One H undred Years o.f B RASS made "BRISTOL FASHION" Likt tht •uorld-Jamtd mtrchantships from Bristol, E ngland • •• Always prompt, shipshapt, rtliahlt

The BRISTOL BRASS CoRPO RATION, maken of Brau in B1isto/, Com/. sinct I850

Com pi i ments of

NEW YORK MEAT PRODUCTS, Inc.

53 SPRUCE STREET

HARTFORD, CONN .

Bayard Tuckerman, Jr . Arthur J. Anderson Robert J . Dunkle, Jr. Robert Forrest Julius F. Hailer

Arthur J . Anderson , Jr. Herbert Sears Tuckerman

O'BRION, RUSSELL & CO. Insurance of Every Description

BOSTON , MASS. 108 Water Street LAfayette 3-5700

ocietgfur '':JJ,e Prall Stml Banl"

LOS ANGELES, CAL. 3275 Wilshire Blvd .

DUnkirk 8 -3316

.. IIVIHf$

31 PRATT STREET • HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT WEST HARTFORD OFFICE • 994 FARMINGTON AVENUE

Barry Square Branch 673 Maple Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut

"Connecticut' s Oldest tmd Largest Mutual Savings Bank"

SLOSSBERC'S, Inc. CAMPUS SHOP

HARTFORD

Clothiers to Trinity Men Since 1904

e Custom Tailors e Clothiers

e Furnishers e Importers

------------------------------------------------------PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (203]

Compliments of

HURWIT HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE CO.

Hardware - Paints - Sporting Goods

539-543 PARK STREET (opp. Hungerford Street ) HARTFORD, CONN .

Telephone 2-1283

" RICKETSON " WOODWORK

Manufactured by

Open Evenings

HARTFORD BUILDERS' FINISH CO.

Phones 46-0798, 9 -6114

34 POTTER STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

OMAR COFFEE CO.

555 FRANKLIN AVE.

Wholesale and Retail

Roasters of High Grade Coffee

HARTFORD 6 , CONN.

THE WASHINGTON DINER 175 Washington Street

GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE

Steaks, Chops, Sea Food Always Quick and Courteous

TRY OUR DINING ROOM FOR THE BEST IN BOTH

[2o4J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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

COMPLIMENTS OF

HARTFORD SPRINKLER CO.

252 PARK ROAD WEST HARTFORD

Your Morn ing and Sunday Companion

* FIRST in NEWS

* FIRST in SPORTS

* FIRST in FEATURES

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [2o5J

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

THE PETER CASCIO NURSERY

2600 Albany Avenue

WEST HARTFORD 7 , CONN.

KELLY BROTHERS

Cut Stone Contractors


Establ ished 1886

Compliments of

THE ARROW BUS LINE 33 Lester St. , East Hartford

The Bus Company that serves Trinity College

For Charter Information Anywhere, Anytime, Call HArtford 8-4194

ERNEST PETERSON , Inc.

SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTOR

1830 Broad Street, Hartford , Conn.

Telephone 6 -2592

-------- ---(2o6J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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

LAYOUT SERVICE

OUTSTANDING PHOTOGRAPHY

PERSONAL ATTENTION

EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS AIDS

CONTROLLED PRODUCTION

PLANNED BUDGET

CLOSE COOPERATION WITH ADVISER AND STAFF

POSITIVE DELIVERY DATE

DESIGNERS •••

PUBLISHERS •••

PHOTOGRAPHERS OF

SCHOOL & COllE GE

ANNUAL S

----------------------------------------------·----------.--PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [207J

-----------------------------------------------------Compliments of

CROWN PETROLEUM CORPORATION

HARTFORD, CONN .

DILLON MAILING BUREAU COMPLETE LETTER SHOP SERVICE

Multi graphing Mimeographing Multilithing

720 Main Street

Hartford , Conn .

Telephone 7-5121

Compli ments

of a

FRIEND

Address ing Craphotype Addressograph

·------· --------------------------------------------L2°~J PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

1951_complete

Documents

trinity college

college chapel

dedication arthur adams

n president

new library

hard work

extensive work

american genealogy