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The ivy ha:; many traditions which, accumulated through the years, have at las t been hand ed dow n to us. After careful deliberation it ha s b een thought best to eli card certain of these, while fo ll owin g oth ers . and t h e t·es ult is he re,Yith s ubmitted to the test of ge neral op ini on. But throug-hout, it has been the carn e t end eavor of th e board of Editors to produce an Iv y \\'hich will appeal tn ost strongly to all its r eaders. und e rg radu a te s. a I u m n i , a nd th ose less intimately connected with th e co ll ege; a n Ivy which, in bein g an ho no r to Trinity, will cnnn1 with success the ideal of the C ia. s of 1929.

Fo rewo rd Ded icatio n Camp us Ack nowleel ge m en ts r,.Y Boar d

4 6 9 17

.Junio rs

18 21 23 39 55

:'ophom o res

F res h ni en

~e n a tu s

Academi cus

f.'ac ulty ::;en iors

F ra terniti es A thl e ti cs O rgan iza ti on s luni o r P rom

Cr m m e n cem ent Ad ,路e ni sem en t s

83 101 lLi 125 128 133

DEDICATION

Olo

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Slrmory of

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~1urrtru

1Jjuthrr

IJij_ B. oft~r

Qllaas of 1870, w~o as Alumnus anll Jrrsillrnt atrurb l1ia 1\lma tlatrr fattiJfuly anll wrll. t~iu

uolumr of t~r

.. lluy" is rraprrtfully llrbiratrll.

FLA VEL SWEETEN LUTHER PPARENT inco nsistency is o ften an indicatio n of g reatness in human character. It is always easy to label and pi geonh ole the little man. but a real lead er defies classification. He is fo rever surpnsmg hi s friends o r hi s bi ograph er by never 1·emaining where he was laid down; he is so apt to bob up in unexpected places. So it wa s with Dr. Luther, for sixteen years President of Trinity Co llege His white ti e and old-fa shioned s urpli ce s ugges ted an Evange list of an old school, and yet hi s admiration fo r and championship of Dr. D eKO\·en at a tim e when th e latter was elected Bishop of Illin o is, " ·ere an indi cati on of hi s interes t in the High Church party, to which group he gave real alleg iance at on e stage in hi s career. Again, to m a ny he was simp ly a scienti t. ca uti o us in m eth od and slo w in co nclu sions, while as a preacher to yo uth he had powers to uplift given to few men . Though his chief claim for r ecognition co ns ist s in hi s faithful performance of the exacting round of petty detail inherent upon his positi on as head of a mall educationa l in stituti o n, he had a wide outl ook in national affairs and an interestin g term in the state _leg islature. ome men kn ew h im only as a practi cal expert, consulted by manufacturers in Hartfo rd o n detailed prob lems co nnected >vith bicycle brakes a nd autom obile clutches; to o thers he was a n id ea li t, seeing vis ions in th e sky. Dr. Luther was a real t eacher. The problem of makin g hi g her mathematics intelligibl e to college students is one of intrinsic difficulty, but he loved it. Hi s keen interest in Astronomy opened up new ave nu es for him and his students, as the sundi a ls o n th e college campu t es tify. As a stud ent Dr. Luth er was an avid read er o f hi story , especially o f book s dealing with Napo leo n o r the Civil \Var. He vvro te nothin g for publication excep t a few addresses. AI th oug h he had unu s ual talent for ext em pore s peakin g, h e wrote out in full many of hi s public utteran ces, so m etime s read in g them from manuscript. Perhaps his g rea test se rvi ce to the community was · in time ,of pressure or controversy when he was capable of s win g in g a committee or a hos til e audience a t a hearin g to seein g an issue clea rl y in moral terms. \Vith a lineage runnin g back to J oha nnes Luther, bro th er o f th e reform er, Ma rtin Luther. Fla,·el Sweeten Luth er \Yas born in Brooklyn, Conn ec ti cut, in H:lSO, and s howed all throug h hi s life the sturd y virtu es of the sm all country tow n. Gradu a tin g from Trinity Coll ege in 1870, he en tered at once into th e teac hin g pro fe s ·ion in which he wa s active for fo rty-n in e years, first in various sc hoo ls, then in Racine Co llege and Kenyon Co ll ege, and

finall y at Trinity a s Pro fe sso r o f ~! a th e mati c a nd la ter as Pres id ent. H e w as ordain ed d eaco n in 1871 by Bi sho p D oan e but nev er took pries t 's o rd ers. H e r e tired :1s Pre ~ ident Em eritu s o f Trinity Co llege in 19 19. m o1·in g· with his wife to Pa saden a, wher e he led a qui e t a nd som e what res tricted life ti l! hi s death e arl~· in J a nu a ry . No a pprecia ti on o f Dr. Luth e r w o uld b e co n'lpl e te 11·ith o ut me nti o n o f hi s whim s ical hum c r . lt w a . hi s way to s moo th over ever y a wkward s ituati o n with a well -tim ed j es t, a nd in tim es o f tense em o ti o n he a l11·a ys masked hi s s tro ng feeling behind a quip a nd a smil e. l\1o t o f the tribute s pa id to him b y hi s form e r s tud e nts beg in , "1 rem emb er so wel l the tim e . . . . . " F or hi s terse vvay o f s ummin g up a probl e m or a n e merge ncy in hum o ro us g ui se made ind elibl e impre ,sion. ln the las t y ear s o f hi s life when an g ine pec tori s bro ug ht home to him the g reates t ph y ·ical an g ui sh the human fram e can know, he w o ul d parry the thru s ts a nd s ta bs o f pain with j es t o r s mil e and even g reeted th e ru tlin g wings o f th e A n g el of Dea th with a twinkl e in hi s eye. Th e g rea tes t day in Dr. Luther's life wa s Jun e 16, 1918, when hi s fri end Th eodo re R oo eve lt ca m e to Trinity Coll ege, to s peak impe ri shab le w o rd~ a t an o utdoo r service on th e co ll ege ca mpu s, receivin g th e ho nora ry d egree o f D octor o f Sc ience the n ex t d ay . Mr. R ooseve lt was a lw ays Dr. Luther 's hero, exp re s in g as he did so many o f Dr. Luth e r's m os t precio us id eals o f life a mi se rvice. It w as natural that the two sh ould beco me warm fri ends . a nd it w as a ha ppy day fo r th em bo th . Dr. Luther wa s pro ud in havin g hi s fri end a s the d is tin g ui s h ed g u es t o f hi s co ll eg e, and ~Ir. H.oose1·elt was keenl y appreciativ e o f the fact that Trinity was b es t0 11·in g upo n him hi . fir st d egr ee in Sc ien ce, thu s recognizin g o ne s ide f hi s life th a t meant mu ch to him . Like m a ny a nother co lleg e exec utiYe. Dr. Luth e r's g reat ·w o rk w as in th a t p t> rsonal re lati on c; hi p to hi s s tud e nts th a t d efi es a na lys is . H e to uch ed th eir li ves a t vital tim es , and hi s hre wd a dvice no le s than hi s sy mpath y help ed th e m ov er m a ny a ro ug h place. H e had a geniu s fo r th e ri g ht word a t th e right time. In spite o f ob v ious m ec hani cal difficulti es, a ll o f hi s b oys wh o "'·ere in th e t ren ch es in D ecemb er, 1917. recei1·ed a C hri stm as g ree tin g fr c) m him- jus t a ca rd , a picture of th e coll ege a nd a 11·o rd , but that ,,·a. e no ug h to brin g b efo r e th eir eyes th e s ta lwart fi g ur e 11·ith th e kindl y smil e :1 nd th e ciga r s tub impa led o n the blad e of hi s pe nknife. £ye n th o ug h hi las t years were s pent at the oppos it e limit o f the co ntinent fro m th e co ll ege he lo Yed so w ell. he ke pt in to uc h with hi s boys, 11·ho Jo Yed to drop in on him in th eir tral'els. \\ .he n th e en d cam e, it \\·as a Trinity fun era l with a Trinity m a n a t th e or ga n a n d th e h a nd and a rm s of Trinity g rad ua t es to car ry th e lead e r to hi s las t re t. REM SE ~ B. OGILB Y. 8

ACKNOWL[;DGM拢N

in - hief wi shes to take thi s oppo rtunity to thank a ll those T HEno t F:dit01路co nnected ,,-ith the I ,-y Board wh o in any w ay h elped to make the s uccess of thi s volume o f the Ivy poss ibl e. In parti c ular h e wi hes to extend hi s thanks to Mr. R o be rt l\1cCielland Brady, through whose courte y the picture of Dr. Luther wa s procured; to Dr. Rem sen Brinkerhoff Ogi lby fo r the use of hi s eul ogy to Dr. Luther; to the Ogden Studio for uppl y in g the athletic team pictures: to th e \\ ' bite S tudi o for cooperatin g in takin g all oth er pictures appearing in thi s book; to the Co llege A nnual Co rpo rati on for cooperating in th e publ icat io n of thi s b oo k ; and to G. J. Wycko ff, '3 1, for making cartoons. Fin a lly , to a ll oth ers \Vh o e nam es a rc no t h erei n m enti oned . but wh o h elped to make thi s b ook poss ible, the Editor wis hes to expr ess hi s th a nks a nd appreciation.

TRINITY

CO LLEGE

was founded by the Right ,R ev. Th omas Ch urch Brownell , D.D., LL.D., wh o was born at vVestport, Mass., Oct. 19, 1779, and died at Hartford, Jan. 13, 1865. From 1819 to 1865 he was the third B~shop of Co nn ecticut and the Presidin g Bi shop fr om 1852 to 1865. From 1824 to 1831 he was the first President of the Col lege.

Jrrstilrnts Ri ght Rev. Th omas Church Brownell, D .D .. LL.D. Rev. Nathanie l Sheld e n \Vheaton, S.T.D. Rev. Sil as T otten, S.T.D. , LL.D. Right Rev. J ohn William s, S.T.D .. LL.D. R ev. Daniel Raynes Goodwin, S .T.D., LL.D. Samuel Eli ot, LL.D Rig路ht ReY. John Barrett K erfoot , S .T.D ., LL.D. Rev. Abner Jackso n, S.T.D .. LL.D. Re \路. Thoma s Ru g~路 J es Pynch c n, S.TD. , LL.D .. Hev. George \\'illiam sc n Smith. D .D .. LL.D. Rev. FlaYel Sweeten Luther, Ph .D .. LL.D. Re\路. R emse n Brinkerhoff Ogilby, R.D. , LL.D.

1824-183 1 183 1-1837 1837-1848 1848-1853 1853-1860 1860-1864 1864- 1866 1866- 1874 1874- 1883 1883-1904 1904- 191 9 1920-

~rnatus

J\railrmirus iliorporation

The President of the Co ll ege ex-officio Pres ident* Robert Thorne, LL.B. The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D .D. The Hon. Joseph Buffington, LL.D . The Hon. Frank L. \\"ilcox, B.A.* Edgar F . \ Vaterman, M.A., LL.B., Secretary and Treasurer t \\' illi am Gw inn Mather, M.A., LL.D. John Prince E lton, B.S. The Rt. Rev. Ernest ~I. Stires, D.D. Charle s G. \V oodwa rd , M.A.* Sam uel Ferguson, ~I..'\. ''' Sidney T. Mi ll er. ~LA., LL.D. Newton C. Brainard, B .A.* John Henry Kelso Davi , M .A.t* Grenvi lle Kane, M.A., L.H .D. James Guthrie Harbord , LL.D. Edward Milligan, M.A. Lewis Gi ld erslee\'e Harriman , M.S .t The H o n. Phi lip James ~IcCook, LL.D. Charl es Erli ng Hotchki s , LL.B . Thomas \\' ri g ht Ru ssell , B.A

Hartford New Yorl Hartford Pittsburgh Berlin Hartford Cleveland Waterbury ew Yor/, Hartford Hartford Detroit Hartford Hartford New Yorlr New York Hartford Rochester New Yorl. New York Hartford

l\bninory 1ioaril \\"tlliam S. Cogswell,

~1.A. ,

LL.D.

Jamaica,

*These members of the Corporation form the Executive Commi ttee.

Elected by the Alumni.

. Y.

1Boarb of 1J1rllotun ~rntnr

1J1rllowa

Hill Burgwin, Jr., B.A. Willi am Festus '! orga n, B.A. Henry L oui s Godlove Meyer, B.A. An son Theodore l\1cCook. B.A. O路w en Mor gan , B.A. Jame Albert \ Vales, B .A.

3Juntnr 1J1rllnwa Murray Hart Cogge ha ll, B.S. Harold Nath ani el Chandler, B.A. Frederi ck J oseph Corbett, B.A. \ Villiam Pond Barbar, B.S. Benedict D ev ine F lynn , M.A. Arthur Van Riper T ilton, M .A .

Qlollrgr 庐ffirrr!i President of College Bod y President of Athletic Associatio" Secretary of Athletic Association College Marshal

\ \'i lli am Frederick Even Charles Gilb ert Jackson George David Hardman \\路a lter Eberle 路w hitaker

1he followmt: men

report <J.t once Bo.bh•n

6alpll\

Hutt Kleene

Allen

Rogers

Swan

Bo.rret

John"'"'·

Humphrey

Kneb le The Dean.

The Rev. Remsen Brin kerhoff Ogilby Pres拢dent

115 Vernon St1eet A .B., Harvard, 1902; A. M., 1007; B.D., Episcopal Theological School, 1907; LL.D., Wesleyan University, 1921; L.H.D ., Columbia University, 1923; Taught at Groton School, 1902-04; General Theological Seminary, 1904-06; Episcopal Theological School, 1906-07 ; Ass路~Lnt Saint St('phen's Church, Boston, 1907-09; Headmaster of Baguio School, 1l:!U!1-18; Chaplain United States Army, 1918-1919; taught at St. Paul's School, 1919-20; President, 1920-; Trustee of the Watkinson Memorial Library; Member of th e Assciation of New England Colleges; New England Classical Assciation, and New Eng land Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

Charles F rederick Johnson, L.H.D. , LL.D. Professor of English Literature, Emeritus

69 Vernon

Stree~

B.A., Yale, 1855; M.A., 1863; L.H.D., 1895; LL.D., Trinity; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, United '3tatea Naval Avademy, 1865-70; Professor at Trinity 1883-96; Professor Emeritus, 1896--; Author of "Engl ish Words"; 'Th ree Englishmen and Three Americans"; 'Elements of Literary Criticism"; "What Can I Do for Brady ?" and other poems; "Outline History of English and American Literature"; "Forms of Ve1路se"; "Shakespeare and His Critics," etc. 'I''I'.

Robert Baird Riggs, Ph.D. S coville Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus

35 Forest Street B.A., Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1876; Ph.D., Gottingen; Chemist for United States Geological Survey, 1884-87; Professor of Chemistry, N a tiona! College of Pharmacy, 1885-87; Professor of Chemistry at Trinity, 1887- . Contributor to The American Chemical Jom路nal, Th e Ame1路ican Jom路nal of Science, and other journals. B9II.

Frank Cole Babbitt, Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature

65 Vernon Street B.A., Harvard, 1890; M.A., 1892; Ph.D., 1895; Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1895-96. Instructor in Greek at Harvard, 1896-98; Professor at Trinity, 1899; Member of the American Archaelogical Institute; Member Executive Committee American Philological Association, l 909-11; Vice-President American Philological Association, 1923-1927; President of the American Philological Association. President Classical Association of New England, 1920-21; Membe_r of Council American Association of University Professors, 1923-25; President Harvard Club of Connecticut, 1912-13. Author of "Greek Grammar"; also of papers in American Journal of Archaelogy, and in H_arvard Studies in Classical Philology; Plutarch's Moralia (Translation) in the Loeb Classical Library, 1926; Plato and The Movies, in .T he Harvard Graduates' Magazine, 1926. Contributor of various articles to Philological Periodicals. BK, 9L\X.

Henry Augustus Perkins, M.A., E .E.

Professor of Physics 55 Forest Stree t B.A., Yale, 1896; M.A ., Columbia, 1899; E.E., Columbia, 1899. Member of American Physical Society; Soci et e Fran!;aise de Physique; Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Author of "An lntroduction to General 'fhermo dynamics;" has published articles in Ame1·ican Jom·nal of Science, Scientific Ame1·ican, Elect?·ical Wo1·ld, Comptes R endus, L e Radium, Ynl e R eview, and the Physical Review. BK, ~:=:. A!l.<l>.

Gustavus Adolphus Kleene, Ph .D.

Professor of Economics 689 Asylum Avenue A .B., University of Michigan, 1891; studied at Berlin and Ti.ibingen, at Columbia University, and the University of Pennsylvania, receiving his Ph.D. from the latter in stitution. For two winters with the Charity Organization Society of New York City; Assi s tant in Economics at the University of Wisconsin; Ins tructor in Economics and Social Science at Swarthmore College, and Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania. Author of "Profit and Wages." Contributor to the A nnals of the AmeTican Academy of Political and Social Science, American Statistical Association Publications, Yale Review, etc. BK.

Charles Edwin Rogers, C.E., M.C.E.

Professor oj Civil Engineering

ll Lin co ln S treet Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1896 ; M.C.E., Harvard, 1915. Engineer and Contractor, 18961901; Instr uctor, Lehigh University, 1901-04; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineeri ng, Clarkson Memorial School of Technology and General Engineering Practice, 1!)04-05; Professor of Civil Engineering, Trinity, 1905- ; Member of the Rensselarr Society of Engineers; Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers; A,ssociation of Harvard Engineers; Member of the American Astronomical Society. ~ :=:.

Horace Cheney

wan, M.D.

Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Medical Director 196 Whitney

treet

M.D., Cum Laude, Tufts College Medical School, 1 90R; B.P.E., International Y. M. C. A. College. Instructor Histology, Harvard Summer School of Physical Education;- 1903-05; Director of Gymnasium, Wesleyan University, 1903-05; Medical Director, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, Trinity College, 1905-; Member of Hartford Medical Association, Connecticut Medical Association, Fellow American Medical Association, Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges, American Physical Education Society, Fellow American Pu blic Health Association, Connecticut Public Healtl) Association, Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, Conn. Branch of American Association of Bacteriologists. eX. The Rev. Arthur Adams, Ph.D.

Professor of English and Librarian 73 Vernon Street B.A., Rutgers, 1902; M.A., 1903; Ph.D., Yale, 1905; B.D., Berkeley Divinity School, 1910; S. T. M., Philadelphia Divinity School, 1916. Instru cto~· in English at the University of Colorado, 1905-06; Assistant Professor at Trinity, 1906-08; Associate Professor, 1908-11; Professor of English, 1911-15; Professor of English and Librarian, 1915- ; Acting Professor of English at the University of Maine, Summer Term, 1912. Member of the Modern Language Association of America and of t he American Philological Association . Author of Syntax of the T em poral Clause in Old E nglish P1·ose, collaborator on the Gray and Wordsworth Concordances, author of notes nnd revi ews in i11od en~ Lan.Qna{le Note.~ . and contributor to various other periodicals. BK. ~ .

Ro y Ca rr Ba rrett, Ph.D.

Professor of th e Latin Language and Literature 29 Brownell Avenue B.A., Washington & Lee, 1897; M.A., 1898; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1903. Instructor in Latin, Johns Hopkins , 1903-07; Preceptor in Classics, Princeton, 1907-09; Instructor, Daxtmouth, 1909-10; Professor, Trinity, :1.910- -; Editor of Kashmirian Atharva Veda Books I-V, VII-XIV. Recording Secretary, American Oriental Society, 1918-25; Acting Secretary-Treasurer, American Philological Association, 19'27-28. BK, ~AE.

•

•·

Stanley Leman G.1lpin, Ph .D. Professor of Romance Languages

Berlin B.A., 路western Reserve University, '01; M.A., Yale University, 1902; Ph.D., Yale University, 1904. Was University Fellow of Yale University, 19021904. Member of the Modern Language Association of America and of the New England Modern Language Association. Appointed Instructor in the Romance Languages and Latin at Amherst College, 1904; Instructor in the Romance Languages, 1906; 1913. Professor of Romance Language~, Trinity College, 1913-. BK, AT.

Edward Frank Humphrey, Ph.D. Northam Professor of History and Political Sc ~ence

83 Tremont St. B.A., University of Minnesota, 1903; M. A., Columbia University, 1908; Graduate Student l'Ecole pratiqne des Hautes-Etudes, University of Paris, 1910-11; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1912; Instructor, Columbia University, 1911-15; Northam Professor of History and Political Science, Trinity College, 1915- ; Author, "Politics and Religion in the days of Augustine," Chairman, High School Committee, Hartford; Executive Secretary, Connecticut Committee for American Historical Association Fund; Contributor to Dictionary of American Biographies. BK, ~AE .

Odell Shepard, Ph.D. James }. Goodwin Professor of English Literature B.A., Universtiy of Chicago, 1907, Ph.M., 1908; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1916. T Pa r her of English, Smith Academy, St. Louis, 1908-09; Assistant Professor of English, University of Southern California, 1909-10; Professor of English, University of Southern Califomia, 1910-1914; Instructor in English, Harvard University, 1916-17; Profe~sor. Trinity College, 1917-. Author of "A Lonely Flute" and of "Shakespeare Questions. A St11dy of the Chief Plays." Contributor to varions literary and .learned journals. Winner of Guggenheim scholarship for social work in Europe on "Romanti c Solitude." ATA, 8-楼.

Ilaroutune 1lugurdich Dadourian, Ph.D. Seabury Professor of Mathernatics and Astronomy 1~5

Vernon Street

Ph.B., Yale, 1903; M.A., 1905; Ph.D., 1906. Loomis Fellow in Physics, 1903-05; Assistant in Physics, 1905-06; Instructor in Sheffield Scientific School, and Lecturer at Graduate School of Yale, 1!)06-17; Aeronautical Engineer for U. S. Army, 1917-19; Associate Professor of Physics, Trinity, HllD-23; Professor of Mathematics, Trinity, 1923-; Fellow of American Physical Society and of American Association for Advancement of Science; Member of American Mathematical Society and of American Mathematical Association; Author of "Analytical Mechanics" and of "Graphic Statics". Contributr of papers on principles of dynamics, radioactivity, X-rays, radiation, electrons, elasticity, properties of tuning forks, sound ranging, relativity. 2:;::.

Edward Leffm gwell Troxell , Ph.D. Dean and Professor of Geology

123 Vernon Slreet B.A ., 1908; M.A., 1903; Northwestern University; Ph.D., 1914, Yale; Assistant in Geology, Amherst College, 1913-14; A ssistant in Museum and Research, Michigan University, 1914-17; Capt. lnf. U. S. A. 1917-19; Over-seas one year; ::itudent, Sarbonne University, 1Dl9; Research Associate in Paleontology, Yale, 1919-25; Assistant Professor Geology, Trinity, 19.::0-25; Dean and Professor of Geology, Trinity , 1025-; Geo logical exploration and field trips in the W est; 40 publications on Geology, Paleontolgy, museum methods, education; Member: Pal. Soc. ; A mer. Soc. Mam.; Appal. Mts. Club; Htfd. Soc. Arch. Inst. Am.; Fellow: G. S. A . and A. A. A. S. Wranglers, Book and Bond. 2:;::.

Vernon K. Krieble, Ph.D. Scoville Professor of Chemistr y

71 Vernon Street Ph .B., Brown, 1907; M.S., McGill University, 1909; Ph.D., 1913; Demonstrator and Lecturer in Chemistry, McGill, 1907-11; Assistant Professor in Chemistr y. 1914-20; Scoville Professor of Chemistry at Trinity, 1920- . Member of the American Chemi cal Society, American Asso::iation for the Advan cement of Science. Contributor to the Jountal of Chemical Society, (London) , Jo unwl of A merican Chemical Society, J ournal of Biological Chemistry. Winner of c .. n . nov. General's Medal for Scientific Research at McGill for 1912. BK, ~;::.

Morse Shepard Allen, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of English Literature 74 Fairfield Avenue B.A., Wesleyan, 1912; M. A., 1913; M.A., Columbia, ] 913; Oxford University, 1913-14; Ph.D., Princeton, 1920; Taught at Ohio Wesleyan, 1914-17; 1918-20; Assistant Professor, Triinity, 1920-22; Associate Professor, Trinity, 1922-; Author of "The Satire of John Marston ." Member of the Modern Language Association of America. BK, N8.

Harry Todd Costello, Ph.D.

Brownell Professor of Philosophy

12 Seabury Hall B.A., Earlham College, 1908; M.A., Harvard, 1910; Ph .D., Harvard, 1911; Sheldon Research Fellow (Harvard) at the University of Paris, 1911-12; Instructor at Harvard, 1912-14; Instructor at Yale, 1914-15; Instructor and Lecturer directing research at Columbia, 19Hi-20; Special Instructor at College of the City of New York, 1919-20; Professor at Trinity, 1920-. Member of American Philosophical -'\ ssociation; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contributor to the Journal of Philosophy and other philosophical journals. -

John Austin . Spaulding, Ph.D.

Professor of Germanic Languages

55 Freeman Street B.A .. M.A., Ph.D., Harvard. Attended Universities of Munich and Freiburg, in Germany. Author of "Lowe1路 Middle Clctss in Tiecks f1'1路itings," published in Journal for English and Germanic Philology. Taught in Worcester Tech. University of New Brunswick, and Yale University. Member of Association of American University Professors. Member: Modern Language Ass. of America; Modern Humanities Research Association. BK, <1>2:K.

Fredrick James Hyland Burkett, M.A.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics 28 Browne ll Avenue B.A., New York University, 1917; M.A., University of Pittsb urg, 1921 ; Graduate Work University of Chicago, 1923; Member of the Mathematical Association of America, and American Mathematics Association .

Louis Hastings

aylor, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 220 Farmington Avenue B .A ., 1917; M.A., 1922; Ph.D., 1923, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in Latin and French, St. James School, Md. 1917-19; Graduate Fellow, University of Liege, Belgium, under auspices of Belgian Relief Commission, 1920-21; Instructor in Romance Languages, Trinity, 1923-25; As:;;istant Professor of Romance Languages, Trinity, 1925-; President, Alliance F t路ancctise, g?'Ot tp de H a?路tfoTd, J 927-28. Associate Professor of Romance Languages, 1908-

Sterling Bishop Smith, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry 22

1arvis Hall

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

Arthur Pehr Robert Wadlund, MS. t Assistant Projessor oj Phrsics B.S., Trinity, 1917; M.S., Trinity. 1922. 1917-1919 server! in 101st Machine Gun Battalion. 26th Divisiol'l U. S. A. Member of American Physical Sorietv: American Soriety for Steel Treating; Hartford Engineers' Club. BK, ATK.

John Edward Foglesong, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry

15 Seabury Hall A.B. , Wabash College, 1910; M.A., Ohio State University, 1912; Ph.D., University of Cornell, 1919; Commerci~ 1 Chemist, 1912-16; Instructor of Chemistry at Cornell, 1916-19; Assistant Professor of Chemistry at University of the South, 1921-23; Assistant Professor, Trinity, 1923-. American Chemistnr Society, and Association of College Professors. ::!:-楼, AXE, eA.

Stanley Howarth Leeke, B.S. Graduate Manager of Athletics and Instructor m Physical Training

20 Jarvis Hall B.S .. Trinity, 1920; Studied at University of Paris_, 1919; Member of Playground and Recreation Association of America, 1921-24; 101st Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, U.S. A.,1917-19; A.E.F. 22 months. '-""'路

(

Ray Oosting, B.P.E. Coach of Track and Basketball and Assistant Professor in Physical Training

325 Washington Street B .P.E., Springfield College.

Thomas Hume Bissonette, M.A., Ph.D. ]. Pierpont M.organ Professor of Biology

396 Hillside Avenue Graduate Ontario Normal College, 1906; Junior Master Galt Collegiate Institute,1906-09; M.A., Queen 's College, 1913; Ph.D., Univ. Chicago, 1923 ; Head of Departmentof Biology and Chemistry, Regina Coli. Inst., 1914-16; Co. Serg. Maj., C.E.F., 1916-17; Sec. Lieut. , British Imp. Army, 1917-19; France, 1918; Instructor in Botany, Canadian Univ. (Army), England, 1919; Lecturer in Biology, Queen's Univ., 1919-20; Brit. Emp. Scholar, Univ. Chicago, 1920-21; Assist. in Zoology, Univ. Chicago, 1921-23; Instructor, Zoology, Y. M. C. A. Col!. Lib. Arts, Chicago, 1922-23; Prof. Bioi. and Zoo!. Coe College, 1923-25; Professor of Biology, Trinity, 1925-; Member Amer. Ass. for Advancement of Science; Fellow Iowa Academv of Science: Member Amer. Ass. of University Professors. ~:::. K'J'.

John S. Merriman, Jr., B P .E. Co'lch of Football and Basebalb and Instructor in Physical Training

20 Jarvis Hall B.P.E., Springfield College, 1923; Assistant Director, Assistant Football Coach, Coach of Basketball andBasehall, Worcester Academv. 1923-25; Assistant Football Coach. Trinity, J925; Coach of Baseball and Football, Trinity, 1926-; Instructor in Physical Trai11ing, Trinity, 1925-. .1'1'.

Robert E. Hillyer, M.A. Assistant Professor of English

145 Woodland Street, Hartford, Conn. B_.A. , Harvard, 1917; Felow of American-Scandinavian Foundation, 1917-1918; Ambulance Driver with French Army, 1917; First Lieutenant, A. E. F., 1918-1919; Instructor of English, Harvard, 19191926; Assistant Professor of English, Trinity, .1926-; Author, "Sonnets and Other Lyrics", "The Five Books of Youth", "Alchemy: A Symphonic Poem", "The Hills Give Promise", "The Coming Forth by Day", "The Halt in the Garden", "The Happy Episode", also in collaboration, "Eight Harvard Poets", and "A Book of Danish Verse"; Contributor to Th e Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, The Bookman, The New R epublic, The Outlook, et<'.; President New England Poetry Club, 1923-1926; Member of The Poets Club of New York, The Boston Authors' Club, and The American Folk-Lore Society. .6"1'. Archie Roy Bangs, M.A.

Instructor in German

55 Ardmore Road , West Hartford, Conn. B.A., Bates College, 1908; M.A., Colgate, 1910; M.A., Harvard, 1911; Instructor in German, Colgate, 19081910; Instructor in German, Williams College, 19121914; Taught Modern Languages, Franklin School, Cincinnati. Ohio, 1918-1919, Gardner High School, Gardner. Mass., 1924-1926; Instructor in German, Trinity,1926-.

R ev. Robert Bines Woodward Hutt, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Philosophy

490 Hill side Avenue B .A. , M.A .. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Formerly Instructor in Psycholo~y, University of Pennsylvania, Psychologist at Montgomery School for Boys, Wynnewood, Pa.; Rector of St. Marks Church, Casper, Wyoming; St. John's Church, Northern Liberties; Church of our Saviour. Jenkintown; anrl Church of the Advocate, Phil a., Pa. Member of the Phila. Zoological Societv and Assoriate Member of the Amer. Psychologi<'al Association. Formerly member of Executive Council and Secretary of the Department of Religious Educa路 tion, Diocese of Pa.

Ernest Wilder Spaulding, M.A. Assistant Professor of History

282 Washington Street B .A., Dartmouth, 1922; M. A. Harvard, 1923; Instructor in History, Kalamazoo College, 1923-24; Assistant Professor of History, Kalamazoo College, 1926-27. Member American Historical Association. r~E.

Paul Spencer Wood, Ph.D . Acting Professor of English

Vl9 Grandview Terrace Ph.B., Chicago University, 1908; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1922. Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor of English, University of Southern California, 1910-1920. Assistant in English, Harvard University, 1920-21. Engaged in study and research in England, 1922-1923. Professor of English and Chairman of the English Department, Grinnell College, 1923-. On leave of absence from Grinnell. Contributor to Mod ern PhilologJI and to Publications of the Modern Language A ssociation.

Alfred Louis Peiker, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry l Northam Towers B.S., Trinity, 1926; M.S., Trinity, 1927.

l:N.

Howard C. Wiley Instructor in Drawing 65 Robbins Drive, Weth ersfield

Donald Winfred Goodnow, B.A. Acting Professor Physics 515 Hillside Avenue B.A., Clark University, 1920; Instr uctor in Physics, Tufts College, 1920-23; Assi stant Professor of Phvsics, T â&#x20AC;˘1fts College, 1923-26; A ding Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics, Trinity, 1927-.

Albert Henry McKee, M.A. lnstruc ~or

in Chemistry

22 Jarvis IIall B.S., University of South Carolina . 1923; M.A., University of South Carolina, 1925; Graduate Study at Princeton an Âˇl ;\s-;istant in the Department of Chemistry. 1 'l2!'i 1 !l26; Industrial Research, 1926-27; Member of the American Chemical Society.

Edgar Franci Waterman, 1 A., LL B.

Treasurer Williams Memorial B.A., Trinity, 1898; M.A ., 1921 ; LL.B., Columbia, 1910. >¥1' .

~tanbing

<Unmntittrrn nf tqr 1J1arulty

The President is ex·officio a membe r of all committees

On A dmission Professo rs Bab bitt, Adams, Dad our ian, Costell o, and the Dean On the Course of Study Professo rs P erkin , Kleene, Galpin , Kri ebl e and Costell o On Registration in Cou rses Professors Allen, Spaulding, Burkett, ay lo r, Bis onnetle, Bangs and the Dean On Examinations and Standing Professors Babbitt, Rogers, Adams, Spauldin g an d the Dea n On Graduate Students Professo rs P erkins, Humphrey a:-! d Krieb le On Adm inistration • Professors Rogers, Hum phrey, Dad ouri an, aylor, Hill yer and the Dean On S tudent Organizatio ns Professors Swan, Ga lpin, B:sson nette, Oosting, Leeke, and the Dean On the Catalogue Professors Barrett and Burkett

Berry Oakly Baldwin

Haverford, Pa.

Manager Football (4); Tennis Team (2, 3): Sophomore Dining· Club; Junior Prom Committee (3); Freshman Rules Committee (2); Ivy Board (3); AM•.

Sherman Johnson Beers

La:1es boro , Mass.

Track Team (1, 2, 3,); Jesters (1, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Vice-Presid ent Senior Class; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (3 , 4); Varsity Club, Choir (2); Chairman Senior Ball Committee; KB, .!l.

Royden Cons tantine Berger Thompsonville, Conn . Freshman Football Squad; Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Manager Baseball (4); Glee Club (1, 2); ~N .

Earl e K. Bouteiller

West Hartford, Conn.

Transferred from Syracuse University in Senior Year; Political Science Club (4); ~B.

Andrew Charl es Brown

Hanford, Conn.

Transferred from Conn. Aggies in Sophomore \ ear; Varsity Football (3, 4); Basketball (3); Interfraternity Ba sketball (2, 3, 4); Track (3); ~X .

Dudl y Hol comb Burr

Baltic, Conn.

Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Junior Varsity Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Freshman-Junior B a nquet Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; A thletic Editor 1928 Ivy; French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President (1); Latin Club (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Dining Club; President Senior Class ; President Varsity Club (4); Medusa, ~N .

Frank E. Conran

Hartford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Political Science Club; French Club (1, 2); German Club (3); Track Team (2, 3, 4) ; AXP.

Thomas F. Daly

Hartford, Conn .

Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Freshman Football; Secretary Class ( 1) ; Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Ivy Board (3); Political Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (3); Latin Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (2, 3); ATK.

Oswin Heman Doolittle

Wethersfield, Conn.

Freshman Rules Committee; Glee Club (2); Track (2, 3); Ivy Board (3); German Club (2); ~KE.

John Joseph Downey

Hartford, Conn.

Latin Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (3); Political Science Club (1, 2, 3); ATK.

Walter Edward Ebersold

Hartford, Conn.

Political Science Club (1, 4); French Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2); Junior Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 4); Varsity Club; AXP.

William McEwan Ellis

Metuchen, N. J.

Freshman Football; President Sophomore Class; Senate Finance Committee (2, 3); FreshmanJunior Banquet Committee; German Club (2, 3); Ivy Board (3); Business Manager "Tripod" (3); Treasurer of the Senate (4); Freshman Rules Committee; Glee Club (3, 4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Manager Basketball (4); Varsity Club (4); 6-o짜.

Hartfo rJ , Conn.

William F. E,•en

Transferred from Conn. Aggies in F reshman )'ear; President Sophomor2 C.ass; Tra •k Team (2, 3); Football Team (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); President Student Bodv 1 4 l ; P resirlent Senate (4); Athletic Advisory Council (4); Varsity Club (3, 4); Soph omore Di ni ng Club; Medusa. All of>.

John F. Fitzgerald

New H aven, Conn.

Senate ( 4) ; Tripo,l Board ( 2, :1 ) ; Football Squad (3); P1e:sid en t Political Science Club (4); President Neutral Body ( 4).

John Jose ph Gaffney Manager Baseball AXP.

(3);

Seymour, Conn. German Club

(3, 4) .

Robert Fisher Gibson

Charlottsville, Va.

Freshman f.ules Committee; Track Squad (1, 2); Track Team (3 , 4); Football (2, 3); Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class; Sophomore Dining Club; Jesters (2. 3, 4); President (4); Political Sdcnce Club; Tripod Board (R\: Ivy Board f:3); Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Club. A'l'.

John H. Gordon

Hartford , Co'ln.

Track Squad (1); German Club (2); French Club (1); Political Science Club (1); Freshman Rules Committee. ATK.

Daniel Gotkis

Hartford, Conn.

German Club (2, 3}.

Morris Green

Hartford , Conc1.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football ( 2, 4) ; German Club; Junior Varsity Basketball Squad (2, 3).

Edwin Monroe Griswold

Hartford, Conn.

Track (1, 2, 3); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Dining Club; Junior Varsity Basketball (4); Manager Junior Varsity Football Team (3); Junior Prom Committee; Class President (3); Varsity Club; Secretary Varsity Club; Freshman-Junior BanquetJ Committee; Sub-Freshman week-end Committee (3). AXP.

Paul Hunt Hetzel AXP.

Southport, Conn.

Charles Gilbert Jackson

Yonkers, N. Y.

President Freshman Class; Freshman Rules Committee; Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Ba sketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Track Team (1, 2, 3. 4); Captain (4); f'ophomore Hop Committee; Secretary A. A. (3); President A. A. (4); 1\hnager Union (4); Sophomore Dining Club; .Junior Prom Committee: German Club; Varsity Club; Senate (4); Medusa. AXP.

Norbert B. Lacey

Hartford, Conn.

ATK.

John Ellis Large

Hartford, Conn.

Choir ( 1) ; Jesters ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Track (2); Track Squad (2); German Club (2); VicePresident Jesters (4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Editor-in-Chief 1928 Ivy; Interfraternity Ba sketball (3, 4); Senate (4); -짜1'.

Louis Lipkowitz

Millard Fuller Manning

Hartford, Conn.

Yantic, Conn.

Track (2, 3, 4); Roland Scholar (2, 3); Mary A. Terry Fellow ( 4).

icholas Angelo Mastronarde

Hartford , Conn

Freshman Football; Junior Vars itv Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (3. 4); Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4); W. H. Russell Fellowship (4): Medusa; Secretary Class (2); Varsity Club; ~N.

Harry fred erick Meier

Arnold Henry Moses,

Jr.

Wilson, Conn.

Merchantville,

Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Latin Club (1): president Latin Club (2, 3); Senate (2) ; Chairman Freshman Rules Committee, VicePresident Senate Finance Committee; Sophorno:-e Hop Committee; Ass. Circulation Manager Tripod (1); Circulation Manager Tripod (2); Editor-in-Chief Tripod (3); Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Class (4); President Class ( 4) ; Medusa; AL\<1>.

Arthur Dwight Platt

Hartford, Conn.

Freshn,an-Juniol路 Banquet Committee; Freshm~n FootbaJl; Varsity Football (3, 4); Junior or Varsity Basketball (1, 3, 4); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Political Science Club (1); Class Track Team (1, 2, 3); .'>.

Paul A. Romanov

Hartford, Conn.

Holland Schollar (1).

William Rosenfeld

Hartford, Conn.

Political Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Sumner Debating Club (1 , 2, 3, 4); President Sumner Debating Club (3. 4) ; Member Intercollegiate Debating Team (3, 4).

Louis ]. Rulni ck

Hartford, Conn.

Varsity Baseball Squad (1); Junior Varsity Basketball Squad; Glee Club (3); Varsity Tennis T eam (3) .

George R. Salisky

Hartford, Conn.

Glee Club (3); Asst. Manager Basketball (3); Manager Basketball (3); Varsity Club; AXP.

Lewis H. Small

Hartford,

Co~tn.

Freshman Rules Committee; Ivy Board (3); German Club (1, 2); French Club (1, 2); Union (2); IN.

Charles Solms

Queens Village,

. Y.

Freshman Football; Baseball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Team (2, 3); Basketball Squad (3, 4); Football Squad (3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Varsity Basketball (2); Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Quartette (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 4); President (4); Varsity Club; German Club; President (3); Chairman Sub-Freshman Week-end Committee; Medusa; . Sophomore Dining Club; Secretary Senate (4); d<l>.

Rob ert I sadore Walter

Hartford, Conn .

.Tunior Varsity Basketball (2 , 3, 4); Football Squad (3).

Walter Eberle Whitake r

Wethersfield, Conn.

French Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dining Club; Junior Prom Committee; Secretary Junior Class; Senate; Medusa; 2:N.

J o hn Mansfield Young, Jr.

Glen Ellyn, Til.

Freshman Football; St. Patrick's Day Scrap Committee: Freshman Rules Committ<>e ; Varsity Football 12. 3. 4 ) ; L"t.in Clnb 12, 3 ); Senate Finance Committee (3): Jnnior Prom Committee; Class Vice-President (2) ; -YT .

The Ivy Boa rd reg r et s th a t it w as unable to obtain photographs of th e following m embers of the Se nior cia s: George Child s Hamlin James Mill s Hartl ey . J ames Clifford Malone Howard 'Francis lanierre . \Yilliam Dunl op Ot:r . S amuel Ravi ch \ Villiam \V oodruff N iles \ Villiam Brown S tewart, III Frank Malcolm Thorburn .

Brooklyn, N. Y. \ \' ortendyke, J. \\' est Hartford. East Hartford. ~ ewton Center, ~lass Ha rtford . Nashua, N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y.

J)uJ) 13urr

Charles Einar Anderson

Hartford, C<1nn .

Transferred from Cornell in Sophomore Y car; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Varsity Football (2); Baseball Squad (2); LlT.

Robert Ruggles Bartlett

Freeport, N. Y.

Track Team (1, 2, 3); Interclass Track (1); Freshman Rules Committee; Cheer Leader (2, 3 ); Choir (1); Quartette (2, 3); Tripod Board (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dining Club; AM>.

Francis Root Belden

Hartford , Conn .

Transferred from Butler University in Sophomore Year; Junior Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Track (2); Football Squad (3); Political Science Club (2, 3 ); AXP.

Arthur Samuel Bl::tnk

Hartford, Conn.

Holland Scholar (1); Trowbridge Prize Phi Gamma Delta Prize (1).

Lyman Bushnell Brainerd

(1);

Hartford, Conn.

Asst. Business Manager "Tripod"; Tennis Team (2); AM.

Joseph Bronslein

Hartford, Conn.

Political Science Club (3).

Edward Robbins Broughel

Hartford, Conn.

Transferred from Notre Dame in Junior Year; Junior Varsity Football (3) ; Political Science Club (3).

lewe rt Eugene Burr

Hartford, Conn.

Baseball Squad (1, 2); Class Secretary-Treas 路 urer (1); Property Manager Jesters (3); ~N.

George Davi d Chesler

Warehouse Point, Conn.

Jacob Cohen

Hartford, Conn .

Morri Jose ph Cutler

Hartford , Conn.

Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Basketball (1 , 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Football (2,3); Varsity Club.

Edgar Richard Coles, Jr.

Wethersfield, Conn .

Juni or Prom Committee; Manager Juni or Varsity Football Team ( 3) ; Asst. Manager Baseball; Glee Club (3); German Cl ub (1, 2); ATK. dusa; AXP.

Albert Victor DeBonis

lbrtford, Conn.

Editorial Board "'rripod"; Track Squad (1, 2, 3); Debating Club; President (2); Manager (3); Ivy Editorial Board; French Club (1, 2, 3); Latin Club (1, 2).

Llewellyn Oswald Diplock

William Ambro e Dower

Camden, Me.

Hartford, Conn.

Transferred from Forclhnm in Sophomore Year; Track Team (2, 3 ); ATK.

Frank Andrew Fuhlbruck

ewington, Conn .

Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club Editorial Board; 'l'T.

Harry Gillespie Debatin~

(3); Ivy

Hartford, Conn.

Club (2); Tennis Squad (2); German

Club (2) .

Philip . Golden thai

New York City

Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Basketball Squad; Freshman Rules Cormnittee; Glee Club (1); Track Squad (3). Junior Prom. Committee.

Ernest Alexander Hallstrom

Hartford, Conn.

Vice-President Class (1); President Class (2); Varsity Club (2, 3); Varsity Football (2); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Freshman Rules Committee; Sopnomore Dining Club; French Club; AXP.

George David Hardman

Point Pleasant,

. }.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Junior Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class President (2); SecretaryTreasurer (2) ; Secretary A. A.; Freshman Rules Committee; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); German Club (1); Varsity Club (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Sub-Freshman Week-end Committee; AXP.

Max Heimovitch

Hartford, Conn.

George Anderson Hey

Lawrence, J\llass.

Track Team (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football Manager Competition (1); Basketball Manager Competition (2); Interclass Basketball (3); Sub-Freshman Weekend Program; Glee Club (3); Tripod Board (3); Political Science Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Latin Club (1); French Club Dramatics (2, 3),; Business Manager 1929 Ivy; ~~·.

Albert Hunt

Paul Rey Ihrig

Lowell , · ias .

Brookl yn,

. Y.

Track Squad (1); Stage Manager Jesters (2, 3); Asst. Manager Football; Scenic Designer for the J€sters; Stage Manager Sub-Freshman Weekend; Poster work for all organizations; Juni or Prom Committee; 1929 Ivy Board; Sophomore Dining Club; ~N.

Harry Hallida y Jackson

Methuen, Mass.

Choir (1); Glee Club (1); Political Science Clu b (1, 2, 3); Track Squad (2); Sub-Freshman Week-end Program; German Club (1); Business Board 1929 Ivy; ~<1> .

Roland Templeton Jennings

James F. Kelly

Winsted, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

Varsity Football (2, 3); Vi ce -PrP~ ident Class (3); Secretary-Treasurer Class (3); German Club (1); Varsity Club.

Arthur Morris Klurfeld

Hartford, Conn.

French Club (2, 3); Sumner Debating Club (2, 3); Jesters (3).

Hartford, Conn.

John Thomas Kneeland , Jr.

Baseball Squad (1); French Club (1, 2); ATK.

Hartford, Conn.

Karl Fred Koenig

Tripod Board (1, 2); Editor-in-Chief (3); French Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (1); Vice-President (2) ; Bus inessBoard 1929 Ivy j ATK . .•

.· ·. ·

·.

J\lorris Kusnitz,

Jr.

Bridgepo rt, Conn .

F'rr'1ch Cl ub (1); German Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1).

Harwood Loomis

ew York City

Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Interclass Basketball (1 , 2, 3); Jesters (2, 3); German Club (1, 2); Political Science Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer Class (3); Sub-Freshman Week-end Program; Asst. Manager Tennis ( 3) ; Junior Prom Committee ; Editor-in-Chief 1929 Ivy; Sophomore Dining Club; ~<1>, KB.

William Franklin Mills

Manchester, Mass.

Tripod Board (2); Property Manager Jesters (2); Business Manager Jesters (3); Junior Prom Com rnittee: Editorial Board 1929 l vv: Class President (3); .6"1', KB. â&#x20AC;˘

Robert George Menasian

Hartford, Conn.

Rocco Anthony Montano

West Hartford, Conn.

George Wilson Morgan, Jr.

New York City

Freshman Football Squad; Choir (1); Glee Club (1); Junior Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Freshman Rules Commitee; Class Basketball (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Cbeer Leader (2, 3); Sophmore Smoker Committee (1); Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Political Science Club (2, 3); Manager Track (3); Manager Tennis (3); 1929 Ivy Board; Latin Club (1); a<l>, KB.

John Ralph Nolan

Hartford, Conn .

Frenrh Club (1, 2, 3): Political Science Club (2, 3); German Club (1); 2:N.

Gustav

ordstrom

Hartford, Conn .

Tran:oferred from Upsala in Sophomore Year; Track (2); Junior Varsity Football (2); Busi路 ness Board 192::! Ivy.

Edwin J oseph

ugent

Hartford , Conn.

German Club (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3); Track Squad (2, 3); Vice-President Class (3); Pro. duction Manager Jesters (3); Business Board 1929 Ivy; .1<1>.

Stephen Blake O'L ea ry

1-IarLf ord, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3); Chairman Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Dining Cl ub; Tripod (1); Secretary Varsity Club (2); Class Vice-President (2); Cl ass Presid ent \ 3) ; Chairman St. Patrick's Day Scrap (1. 2): Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Sub-Freshman Week-end Program; ~"'-

Carlton A :1thony Pal o

Stamford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (2 , ~) ; Track Squad (2); Choir (1); Glee Club (3); Political Science Club (1, 2, 3); ..YT.

Abraham Perlstein

Hartford, Conn.

Holland Sch olar (3).

William Jones Pitt

HartfvrJ, Conn.

Vice-President Debating Club (1, 2, 3); Jester~ (1, 2); Cheer Leader (1, 2); Business Board 1929 Ivy; ~N.

John Reindle, Jr.

Joseph Zeoli Salvatore German Club (1).

Hartford, Conn.

Bristol, Conn.

Harry Cuthbert

eymour

Philadelphia, Pa.

Freshman Football; Business Board 1929 Ivy; AXP.

Louis Spekter

Hartford, Conn .

German Club (2, 3) .

lludol ph Joseph Taute

Hartford, Conn.

Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Basketball (1); Freshman Rules Committee; Vice-President Class (1); German Club (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Club (2, 3); Sophomore Dining Club; ATK.

Leon Elliott Toomajian

Hartford, Conn.

Glee Club (1); Track Squad Team (2, 3); ATK.

(1, 2); Tennis

Henry John

hlig

Weehawken, N. J.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3); Freshman Rules Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Track Squad (2); Varsity Club (2); ~KE.

James Vernon White

New Haven, Conn.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (2); Tr"a ck Squad (2); German Club (2, 3) ; French CTub (2, 3); Political Science Club (1, 2. 3 ); Secretarv-Treasurer (3); Asst. Manager Union; Asst. Manager Basketball; Interfraternity Basketball (1, 2, 3); AXP. 路

Frank Graves Whitney,

Jr.

Hartford, Conn.

Transferred from Conn. Aggies in Sophomore Year; Junior Varsity Football (2); Political Science Club (2, 3); Business Board 1929 Ivy; e~x.

Edward Steele W otkyns

Waterbury, Conn.

AD. .

The Ivy Board regrets that it was unable to obtai'n photographs o_f ~~ <following members of the Junior class: Harold D. Ellsworth Abraham Root Friedman Kenneth Gordon, Jr. Barney Kostin J &cob Martin Zinner

··r·

· .: . .:, ; ;t

, ~j:oad ·Brook .: l!artfO'rd ·Hartford . Hartford Brooklyn, N. Y .

... 13

· ~·

3Juninr

~tatintir.a

Most Popular: Ha1路dman, 1st; Taute, 2nd. Best Student: Blank, 1st; Mills, 2nd. Best Athlete: Taute, 1st; Hardman, 2nd. Noisiest: Pitt, 1st; Nolan, 2nd. Handsomest: Loomis, 1st; Hardman, 2nd. Prettiest: Bartlett, 1st; De Bonis, 2nd. Most Religious: Hunt, 1st; Dip lock, 2nd. Best Dressed: Morgan, 1st; Whitney, 2nd. Hardest Worker: Ihrig, 1st; Koenig, 2nd. Laziest: Hardman, 1st; Morgan, 2nd. Squarest: Hallstrom, 1st; Hey, 2nd. Most Dignified: Loomis, lst; Ikeler, 2nd. Most Ambitious: Hey, 1st; Ihrig, 2nd. Biggest Nuisance: Pitt, 1st; Kostin, 2nd. Biggest Bluffer: Pitt, 1st; Kostin, 2nd. Brightest: O'Leary, 1st; Hallstrom, 2nd. Most Conscientious: Ihrig, 1st; Blank, 2nd. Best Natured: ,J ackson, 1st; Nolan , 2nd. Most Ladylike: Jennings, 1st; Tie Boni s, 2nd. Most Respected: Hallstrom, 1st; Taute, 2nd. Biggest Woman-hater: Hunt, 1st; Kelly, 2nd. Most Likely to Marry Fil'st: Nugent, 1st; Kelly, 2nd . Class Crook: Montano, 1st; O'Leary, 2nd. Class Heartbreaker: O'Leary, 1st; Hallstrom, 2nd. Social Lion: Morgan, 1st; Ba1路tlett, 2nd. Would-be Social Lion : Ikeler, 1st; Pitt, 2nd. Most Sentimental: Hardman, 1st; Palo, 2nd.

<&rnrral Greatest Trinity Honor: BK, 1st; KB, 2nd. Favorite Com路se: History, 1st; English, Biology, 2nd. Most Popular Professor: Humphrey, 1st; Krieble, 2nd. Most Unpopular Course: Economics, 1st; Physics, 2nd. Best Lecturer: Humphrey, 1st; Krieble; 2nd. Worst Lecturer: Kleene, 1st; Bissonnette, 2nd. Favorite Cigarettes: Lucky Strike, 1st; Fatima, 2nd. Favorite Night Club: Black Kittens, 1st; Club Worthy, 2nd. Favorite Woman's College: Smith, 1st; Wesleyan, 2nd. Favorite Stage Actress: Katherine Cornell, 1st; Jeanne Eagles, 2ncl. Favorite Sport: Football, lst; Basketball, 2nd. Favorite Song: Chain Song, 1st; 'Neath the Elms, 2nd. ~'avorite Automobile: Packard , 1st; Cadillac, 2nd.

~npqnmnrt.a \Villiam Torrence Barto, Jr ., AXP J osep h George Bienkowski J o hn Sherwood Bissel . Aaron Bobrow Norman Martin Bu s h, LN Philip Henry Close, Jr., ~'l' . Dorance Jlea th Co les, ATK. Frederick \\ ' illiam Cooper, AXP Phil ip M orba Cornwe ll , AXP L o ui s Frank Coroso Normand \\'ilfred DesChamps Nicho las D omenick D'Esopo Harry C. DeYer. A~<ll . Bernard Stephen Dignam, ATK \1arcel Lucien D oublter, "-'Y Gcrdon Glossop Fogg . Roger J o eph Fora tiere, ATK \Villiam Bradford Gardner . Jo eph De lphis Gauthier, ATK J ame s Archibald G ill es. Jr. , ~<ll \\'illiam Aaron Glaubman Abraham Hackman Ernest Miller Jennings . Frank Edward Kardys . J ohn Kazari an R obert Raym ond Keeney, Jr. Adam Felix Knurek, ATK Lcuis LaBella Kenneth Allen Linn , LN Joseph Lovering, A <ll .

\\'es t Hartford Torrington South Manche t er . Hartford New York City . Bel Air, Mel. . \\' ethersfielcl \ Vorcester, Mass. Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford ~ew York City . Hartford Fort Lee, N . J. So uth Manchester Hartford . Hartford . Hartford Ne"" Haven Hartford I-l art ford Hartford Hartford Hartford South 1anchester . Hartford . Hartford New York City Clifton Heights, Pa.

John ~ealon Madnne , A~ Mat-tin Joseph Mo tyn . Ronald Harris Nyc, \.IIY Joseph Raffa , ATK Joseph R o nald Regn ier, AXP Ralph George L ou is l~ oge r s, \{ly Geo rge J onas R osenbaum Louis Frank R owe, ATK Francis James Ryan , ATK Frank Richard ali ky, AXP . John Joseph Sayers DaYid Seymour S lossburg Cres en Eli Smith, .lr .. \.IIY James Cy ru s Sm ith , Nl' Herbert Edwin Snow, ~N EYc rett Pierson S trong . A~<l> vVilliam Avery S turm, ~ Edward Thomas Taggard, A~<l> . Louis Claren ce Tonkcn F€"rnald Gord (' n \\ "en t\\·o rth, A~<l> Harry \Vi se . Sey m our Zift .

. Little Neck, ~- Y . . Hartford . Hartford . Hartford . Hartford New Hartford . I artford Plainville Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford New York City Ridgewood. . J. New York City . Hartford . \Vethersfield . \iVoodhaven, T. Y. . Hartford \iVest Haven Hartford . Hartford

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Harry Apter Ernest Grant Baldwin Cha rl es A. Barry . L o ui s Aaron Beck. Ne wto n Va n ikin Blakslee. Geor ge L aw rence Blauvelt, ~<II Harold Cha rles Bone!! . J a m es Allen Breed Ralph Delaplaine Briton, ~W Frank Howa rd B urto n, ~<II . J o hn Farn ·wo rth. Child , ~N Jlar vey Dann, ~ : .. : Charl es Trurnan Demarest, Jr. Ez ra Sa mpso n Diman , A<ll . Horace Ja m es Dooliti:le, ~KE Howard Daniel .D oolittl e, KE \ Va lter Herbert Dunbar, ~ Eugene .Add i on Durand, ~N J osep h Francis Fleming, Jr .. \ Villi a m Michael Flynil. Louis A lb ee Giffin , .AXP Julian Jol;n G lyn n :, ·. ,l ack Good in g,-.L\<P. , \\'ill iam Dai1 ic1 Gucken bu ehl er, <II Denton D. Hall, ~W A lfred Palmore Harrison, AXP ,\mbro. e Stevens Higgens, A~<ll . James Dunnica Horton fT elge.. a rl Hultgren John Fleet I herwood, AXP . Cha rles Edward Jacobson. Jr .. wY Martin R obe rt J ohn son. ~<II . \\-a lter J oh n K a la sin sky, ~<T> Francis J osep h King . Ri chard ' Bradley K os ter, ~N Paul Kubise~ . C l a re n~e \Villi a m L a ubin Manuel Lieber Edward \\' ill a rd Ljonquist, ~KE

Hartford Ea t Hartford Hartford Hartford \\' as hin gton, D. C. Whit e Plains, N. Y . Meriden . Hartfo rd . Hartford Lawrence. Mass. Litchfield ~ew York City B ri sto l Bryan tYille, :Mass. . Wethersfi eld . \\' ethersfi eld Freeport, N. Y . P c mpto n Lakes. ~. J. Bristol So uthing ton \Ves t Hartfoni Rid ge wood, N. J. Forest lTill s, r. Y. l\ ew York City Rid gewood. J . ]. Philadelphia, Pa. Portland, Maine E ng lewo0d, N. J. Huntingt0n .Sta., L. 1. . Fa ll Ri,·er. Mass. Perth Amboy. N. _T. ::\"utley. . J. , A n o ni a • o uthin gt on \V est H a rtfo rd . Danburv . Hartford Hartford . Hartford

Geo rge Alb ert Macki e, ~ Geor ge Ed"·ard Mannweiler, AXP Fra nk L eo n Math es, Jr. H a rvey l\la th iason , <D . D a niel Butl er McCook, '"Y J o hn Baldwin l\leekcr. \(ly C larence Gl easo n Mill er. Jr. , ~N . H enry R ees Mitchell , A~<D R obert O tto Mull er, <D G raham C. N ewbury, AXP .lo hn V and ersli ce No rri s, ~ \\'illi a m J ohn O'Conn o r Ed \·;ard Th oma Pul sifer Benjamin \\ "cod R a nn ey, Jr. Haro ld Ram say R eed, A1 P . Richa rd \\" a lter Repp ert, ~ S heldo n R oot s, \[IY Geo rg e Harry Sachaklian L a uri stc n Li\'in gs ton Scaife, A~<D Charles Elli s Schiffmach er . H m\·a rd Ed ge rton Schm olze. A~<D Geo rge Frederi ck Schultz. ~<D \\ .illiam Jose ph hee ha n Philip W a ldo Smith \\"a rren Fland er S mith , A P Cli ffo rd \\ .eaver qui er Robert Jahn to rm Fra nk Rud olf Tarkany, ~KE Jam es Go ld en T obin J ohn J ose ph Tracy Ja ck Tra vithick • P a ul H olm es Twa ddl e, A P . \\' ashin g to n Irvin g Vanderpoel, Jr. l\f o rri s Vogel \\'illi an1 L o ui s \\'a llbank Robert P alm er \\'aterm a n, ~KE A rthur D av id \ Vein stein \\' illiam M ervin e \ Ve li ve r, AXP H erb ert Th om as \ Vilkinson, AXP Gr egory Jerome\\ yc koff. \ftY

\Vest Hartford Sey mour Terry vill e Westfield, N. J. New Yo rk City Westfield , N. J. Brooklyn , N. Y. . New L ondon Richmond Hill , L. I. P oint Plea ant, N. ,l. Ph oeni xYille, Pa. Bloo mfield . S to ny P oint. N. Y. E as t Hartford Fall River, Mass . Hartfo rd Hankow, Chin a Marce llu s, N. Y. Milto n, fa ss. Baldwin , N . Y. Kew Garden s, N . Y. Brooklyn , r. Y . . New Britain D etroit, Mi ch. Branford Bri stol . N orwich H a rtford East Hartford H a rtford . Hartford R ocky Hill Freeport, . Y. . H a rtford Je"v Britain . Hartford . Hartford \Villiam sport, Pa. Seymour l\Iountain Lakes, J . J. 81

DELTA PSI

ALPHA DELTA PHI

DELTA PHI

PSI UPSILON

ALPHA CHI RHO

SIGMA

i.Epnilnn Qlqaptrr of ir Ita Jst Graduates R obert S . Hill yer

William G. Brill

1928 Robert Fi s her Gib so n,

Vvilliam McEwan Elli s

Jr.

1929 \Villiam Franklin l\1 ill s

Stuart Redmond Ikeler

1930 Philip Henry Close,

Jr.

J a mes Cyru s S mith

1931 Denton D. Hall

J\.alph Delaplaine Britton

Wqr 1J1ratrrnity nf itdta Jst Founded in 1847 at Columb ia Co llege and the U niversity of New York

1Roll of Q!qaptrrn A lpha Delta .

U niversity of P enn sy lvani a

Epsil on

. Trinity College

Lambda

\\"illi a ms Co ll ege

Upsilon

ni vers ity of Virginia

Sig m a Tau Phi

(

. Columbia UniYersity

.Sheffield Sc ient ific School of Yale U niversity Massachusetts In stitute of Technology iissis ippi

oll ege

University of North Carolina

Jqi i!\appa Qlqaptrr nf 1\lpqa itrlta Jqi 1928

Berry Oakly Baldwin

\Villiam Frederick Even Arnold H enry Moses, Jr.

1929 Robert Ruggle

Bartlett Edward S teele \Votkyn s Lyman Bushn ell Brainerd, Jr.

1930 Joseph L overin g J ohn Nealon Macinnes

Everett Pierson trong Edward Thomas Tagganl Fernald Gordon \Ventworth

1931 Ambrose Stevens Hi ggens Henry Rees Mitchell

Lauri ston Livin gs ton Scaife H oward Edg erton Schm olze

F o und ed in 1832 at Hamilton College

iRoll of (!lqaptrrs I-Lunilton Columbi a Y a le . Amh ers t Brun o ni a n Hud son B owd o in Dartmouth Penin s ular R och es ter . \\ ' illiam s ~1idd 1etom1 K e nyo n U ni on. Co rnell Phi Kappa J o hn s H opkin s M inn eso ta T oronto C hi cago ~f c Gj.jl

\\ ' iscon s in Ca lifornia Illin o is S ta nfm-d \ \ ' as hin g to n Briti s h Co lumbi a

H a miltc n Co llege Co lumbia o llege Y a le Cni\·c r .i ty . Amh e rs t Co ll ege . Brown l ni\·er ity \\ 'es tern RescrY e U niYers ity Bowd c in "o ll eg e . Dartm outh Co llege TT niY ers ity of ~'I ichi ga n l Tnincrs ity of R c ch es ter \\' illiam s Co ll ege \\' es leya n U n iYers ity K enyon Co ll ege . P ni o n o ll ege Co rn e ll l niv e rs ity Trinity Co ll ege J o hn s H o pkin s U niY e rs ity P niY el-slt y of Minnc ota Toronto L 1ni\·e rs ity P ni\·ers ity o f C hicago ~f cG ill C ni\·er s ity CniY e rs ity of \\ "iscons in C niYe rs ity o f a lifo rni a C ni Ye rs ity o f Illin o is . L ela nd S ta n fo rd V ni\:ers ity C niY e rs ity o f \\ ' a shin g to n Briti s h Co lumbia Coll ege .

1~ 3 2

183(> 183 183C• 1836 1841 1841 1845 18-16 1850 1851

1856 1858

1859 1869 1877 1889 1891

1893 1896

1897 1902 1908 1911

1916 1922 1926

Alp~a Ql~t

Cllqaptrr nf iilrlta 1Kappa fpstlon 1929 H enry J ohn U hli g

Edward \Villard Lj onquist

1931 R ob ert Pa lmer \V aterman Pled ges

O swin H eman D oo little H orace James D oolittle

Howard Daniel D oo littl e Frank Rud olph Tarkany James Golden T obin

illqr 3Fratrrnit!t nf 1Drltn 1Kappa iEpailntt Founded in 1844 at Yale University

1Roll nf Ql~aptrrs Phi Theta Xi 8ign~a

C amma Psi Up5ilon Beta Eta Kappa La ~11bda

}

Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Er silon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Chi Gamma Phi P si Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi .

Yale Univer5ity Bowdoin College Colby University Ariinerst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University Co1umbia University University of California Trinity College . University of Minnesota Mass achusetts Institute of Technology University of Chicago University of Toronto Tulane University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Texas

1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 1906 1912 1920

irtn irtn Qlqaptrr nf Jfni llpnilou 1928 James Edward Bent Geo rge Chil d Ham lin Jam es M ill s Hartley

\ \ .illi am \ Voodruff il es \\. illiam B rown Stewart III F rank Malcolm Th o rburn J ohn El li s Large

1929 Fra nk Andrew Fuhlbru ch

Ca rlton Anth ony Palo

1930 ~1arce l

Lucien Doublier R onald Harri s Iye

Cres en Eli Smith Ra lph George Loui s Roger s

1931 Charle Edward Jacobson, Jr. Sh eldon R oot s Daniel Butler McCook Gregory Jerome \Vycoff J ohn Baldwin M eeker

,..----- . 路-

Wqr 1J1ratrrnity of Jsi l!lpsilon Founded at U nion Co llege in 1833

i&nll of Q!qaptrrs U ni on Co ll eg路e :'\lew Y ork U niv ersity Yale U niv ersity . Brown Un iv ersity Amherst Co llege Dartmouth Co ll ege Co lumbi a "L ni,路ersity Bowdoin Co ll ege . H amilton ColJeae \\'esley an U niver ity L niv er ity o f R oc hester Kenyon Co ll ege . L niversity of Michigan Sy racu e niversity . Co rn ell U ni,路ersity Trinity Co iJ eae Lehigh Un ivers ity l ' niv ersity of Pennsylvania P niversity of Minnesota l niYersity of Wi scons in . Un iYer ity of Ch icago U niversity of Ca lifornia . Un ivers ity of Illin ois oll ege . \\' illiam P niv ersity of \Va hin gton Univers ity of Toro nto . McGill U nivers ity

Thet:1 D elta Beta Sig ma Gamma Zeta Lambd:t Kappa Psi Xi . Up ilon I ota Phi. Pi Chi . Beta Beta E ta T:~u

Mu. H.ho

O mega Epsil on Omjcron . Delta Delta T heta Theta Nu . Epsi lon Phi

J~i

Jsi [~aptrr of 1\lpqa <L~i i!{qo 1928

\ Y a Iter Edward Ebersold Paul Hunt Tletzel Cha rl es Gi lb ert Jackson Geor ge Robert Sali sk y

Francis Edward Conran John J oseph Gaffney John Hamilton Go rdo n Edwin Monroe G ri swold

1929 Ernest Alexander Hallstwm Harry Cuthb ert Seymour Jame Vernon \\'hite

Francis Root Belden Kenneth Go rd o n, Jr. Geo rge David Hardman

1930 Philip Morba Cornwell \Villiam Torrence Barto, Jr. Joseph Ronald Regnier F r ederick \Yilliam Cooper Frank Richard Salisky

1931 Frank Samuel Smith Lewis Albee Giffon \\' a rren Flanders Sm ith John Fleet I sherw ood Paul H olmes Twaddle Geor ge Edward Mannweiller Alired Pa lm ore Harri on Graham C. Newb ury \\' illiam Mervine \ Velli ver Harold Ramsay Reed Herbert Thomas Wilkinson

Founded in 1895 at Trinity Co llege

i&nll nf Qlqnptrr.a Trinity College P olytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . l.'niYer ity of Penn ylvania Co lumbia U ni,路ers ity Lafayette Co llege . Dickin so n Coll ege Yale U ni Yersity Syracuse U niYersity Un iversity of V irgi nia . \Vashin gton and Lee U ni versity . Co rnell Un iY ersity \Yeslcya n University . Allegheny Co ll ege Uni Yersity of I lli nois Pennsylvania S tate College . Lehigh U ni ver ity Dartmouth ,Co llege Un iversi ty of Michigan 1..: ni yersi ty of \ Viscon s in . Oh io State University Un iYersity of California Oregon Agricu ltural ollege

Phi Psi Phi Chi Phi Phi Phi O mega Phi Alpha Phi Beta Phi De lta Phi Epsilon Phi Zeta Phi Eta Phi Theta Phi Gamma Phi Iota Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Phi Mu Phi N u Phi Xi P hi Om icron Phi Pi Phi Rho Phi Sigma

~igma QJqaptrr of iflrlta 1928

S herman Johnson Beers

J11t

Arth ur Dwight P latt Charles So lm s

1929 Geo rge A nderson Hey Harry Halliday Jackson

Harwood Loomi s George \ Vilso n Morgan, Edwin Joseph N ugen t

Jr.

1930 James Archibald Gi llies, Jr.

Emanuel Petrikat, Jr.

1931 George La\\Tence B lauvelt \Yilli am Daniel Guckenb uehler Frank Howard B urton ~I a rtin Robert Johnson Harvey Dann \\ 'a lter J ohn Kalasinsky Ezra Sampson Dim an Han路ey Mathiasen Jac~< Gooding Robert O tto Muller Geo rge Frederick Schultz Pledges Ar thu r Van Rensselaer Luther Julian J ohn Glynn Char les E lli chiffmacher 94

IDqr 1J1rutrrnittt of mrltu Jqi Fo un ded at U ni o n Coll ege in 1827

1.!\nll of Olqaptrr.a Alph a Beta Ga mm a D elta E psil o n E ta. Io ta L a mbda Nu Xi . Pi Rho Sigma Ta u Ups ilc n

U nion Coll ege Bro wn U ni versity Ne w Y o rk niv ersity Columbia U niY ersity Rutgers Co llege l fniv ersity o f P cnn sylY ania . U niYersity of 1ichi gan R ensse laer P o ly techni c In stitute . L ehi g h U ni versity Jo hns Hopkin s U ni versity . Corn ell U ni versity U ni,路ersity of \ irgini a Trinity Co ll egr L.T niversity of Illin ois . \\"illi ams College

111rlta Q.qi OOI1aptrr nf ยงtgma Nu 1928

Royden Constantine Berge r Andrew Charle s Brown, Jr. Dudley H o lcom e Burr

James Clifford l\Ialone .\Ticho las Angelo fa trona rde Lewis }J iram Sma ll. Jr. \\ 'alter Ebe rl e \ Vh itaker

S tewart Eu ge ne Burr Paul Rey Ihri g

~ To rman

Martin Bush Kenn eth Allen Linn

1929 J o hn Ralph Nolan S t ep hen Blake O'Leary \Villiam J ones Pitt, Jr.

1930 \Yilliam Avery Sturm IT erbert Ed \I" in Snow

1931 John Farn s wo rth Child s \ Va ltcr Herbert Dunbar E ugene Addison Durand Richard Brad ley Kos ter

George A lb ert l\fackie C la rence G leason Mi ll er. Jr. J o hn Yanders li cc No rri s Richard \ Valter Reppert

IDqr

~ratrrtttl!J of ~igtna

Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869

Alpha Beta Mu Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Epsilon Eta Nu Xi Pi Rho Sigma Upsilon Phi Psi Beta Phi Beta Beta Beta Theta Beta Zeta Beta Nu Beta Chi Delta Theta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Psi Beta Mu Beta Xi Beta Rho Gamma Rho . Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Gamma Chi Gamma Beta Beta Sigma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta . Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota

1Roll of <!l l1aptrr11 Virginia Military Institute University of Virginia University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College Y/ ashington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina Tulane University DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic College Purdue University Ohio State University Stanford University Lombard College Indiana University Mt. Union College University of California University of Iowa William-Jewell College Univer ity of Pennsylvania University of Chicago . C. Coli. of Agr. and Mech. Arts Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington Northwestern University University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University State College of Kentucky

1869 1870 1873 1874 1879 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1888 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1891 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1894 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1896 1898 1898 1900 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902

Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau Gamma Upsilo â&#x20AC;˘ Gamma Xi Gamma Psi Delta Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Alpha Zeta Delta Eta Delta Iota Delta Kappa Delta Lamb<'a Delta Nu Delta Mu Beta Kappa Delta Xi Delta Omic ron Delta Pi Delta Rho Delta Sigma Delta Tau Delta Upsilon Delta Phi l)elta Chi Delta Psi Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Beta Epsilon Gamma Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Delta Epsilon Zeta, Epsilon Eta . Epsilon Theta Epsilon Iota Epsilon Mu Fpsilon Kappa Epsilon Lambda Epsilon Nu Epsilon Xi Delta

University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Min es \Vashington University (Mo.) \Vest Virginia University Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Co!umbia University P ennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Washington State College De!aware State College Brown University University of Maine Stetson Universi ty Kan sas State Agricultural College University of Nevada University of Idaho George Washington University Colorado Agr. College Carnegie Inst. of Tech. Oregon Agricultural College Colgate University Maryland State College Trinity College Bowdoin College University of Arizona Drury College Wesleyan University Oklahoma Agricultural College University of Wyoming University of Florida University of Tennessee Mass. Institute of Technology William and Mary College Butler College University of North Dakota University of Utah Miami University Mississippi University University of South Carolina

1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1906 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 190::l 1910 1910 1912 1913 1913 1913 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 1922 1922 1926 1926 l!!:! fi

192'i 1927 1928

ffiqr 1ÂŁnral 1J1ratrrntl!J of Alpqa wau 11\appa 1928 Thomas Francis Daly J ohn Joseph D ow ney

Howard Francis :Manierre Norbert Benedict Lacy

1929 Edgar Richard Coles, Jr. \Villiam Ambrose D ower J ohn Thomas Kneeland, Jr.

Karl Fred Koeni g Rudolph Joseph Taute Leon Elliot T oomajian

1930 Bernard Steph en Dignam Roger J osep h Forastiere D orance Heath Co les J oseph D elphi Ga uthier

J oseph Raffa Francis Jam es Ry an Adam Felix Knurek

193 1 J ohn Joseph Tracy 99

J4t ilrta if(appa ilrta nf illnnnrrttrut C hartered 1845 HE Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, fo un ded a t th e Coll ege of \Yilli am and

Mary, Decemb er 5, 1776, is an ho no rary soc iety . member ship in which is T conditioned upo n hi g h sc holastic standin g-. Th e Tr inity Chapter. kn cnm a~ th e Beta of Co nnecti cut. w as ch artered by th e Y a le Chapter, th e Con-

nec ticut A lpha, Jun e 16, 1845, a nd is th e eig hth in order o f fo undati o n. T he Charter s tipulate s th a t pe rson elected to m emb ership in th e Beta of Conn ec ti cut s ha ll be men of honor, probity, and lea rnin g . To sa ti sfy the sch olas tic r eq uirements, a stud ent mu st ha\路e a tta in ed at least th e eq uiYalen t of Grade A ( th e hi g hes t g r ade of excell ence) in at leas t ten cour ses, and of Grade B (the second hi g h es t g rade) in ten add itio nal courses. E lect io n to Phi Beta K appa has a lways been regarded as a ma rl of hi g h dist inction 111 sc hola rs hip. OFFI CER S OF THE CONNECTICCT BETA Presid ent V ice-President Sec r etary Treasurer Ass istant Treasurer

\ Vil li a m g ur Beardsley, D.D. Frederick \ Vi lli am Harrima-n, D.D. . Arthu r Adams, Ph.D . . George Lewis Cook e. M.A . . Anson Theodore Me ook, B.A., LL.B. MEMB ERSELECTEDIN 1~7

R oger Hartt Frederick Eberle James Thli chael Cahill James \V. ell

100

lllarnity lJioothall Coac h Captain :Manager

J ohn S. Merri man, Jr. \ Vi lli am F. Even, '28 . Berry 0. Baldwin, '28 . THE TEAM TT ard man , '29, L eft E nd Even, '28, Left Tackle Kelly, '29, Left Gua rd B urr,'28, Center Young. '28, Right Guard Cooper, '30, R ight T ackle Jack on, '28, Ri ght End \\ hitaker, '28, Quarterback Taute, '29. Left Halfback Brown, '28, F ull back

S HEDULE l. psala, 0; Trinity, 6. Ham ilton, 19; Trinity, 0. \ Vorcest er Tech., 14 ; Trinity, 6. \V es leya n, 6; T rinity 2. Lowe! Textile. 0; T rinity, 12. Conn. Aggies, 25; Trinity, 12. 102

111nntbalC 1!127 HE Trinity football e]eyen, in games w on a nd los t, and in sco rin g ft r not ha,·e a successi ul sea so n by an y mean s . However, cons iderin g- the h andi ca ps under \Yhi ch it labored and the ca libre of the oppos in g t eam s, Coach M erriman and th e entire sq uad is to be congratu lated.

T the sea so n a s compared with its oppon ents, did

The team will go clown in Trinity an na ls as one of th e " fi g htenes t,'' scrappi est comb inat ions that ha s r presented the coll ege sin ce th e war . \ Vhateyer th e odds facing th em , eyery man ·w as figh tin g until th e fi nal '' histle. They did not know he meaning of defeat. The Gquacl, as us ua l, h eld its p re-season training at Plainfield. A bout fifteen m en repo rted th er e to Coach ~le rrim a n fo r the w eek of co nd iti onin g. O f these, se ven m en were veteran s making prospect b ri g ht for a good seaso n. Th e men go t into fine s hape th ere and in · add iti on had a g rea t time in th e congenial atmosphere of th at pi ctur esq ue littl e tow n. " Rud y" Taute spe nt le. s time in th e cold s howe rs th a n in the p r evious yea r, whil e Brown, Burr, a nd O'Lear y spent most of their spa re tim e matching pennies. The Squad r eturn ed to coll ege tanned a nd hardened and r eady for the s tiff sc hed ul e ahead of them. SeYeral good playe rs join ed the team wh en co ll ege opened, m akin g the squad abo ut thirty stro ng. Th e first ga m e was played with Fp a la at East O range. It was probabl y the ho tte t day o f th e year and th e pl ay in g had for its basic component. dust. Thu s it wa s a pretty tired a nd w orn out team that finally reg is tered a 6-0 Yictory oYer the Swe li s h co ll egia ns. Brown sco red th e t ouchd o wn on s trai g ht lin e plays. Th e feature of th e ga me was th e manner m which Trin ity o utpl ayed its h ea1·ie1· oppone nts a t a ll stages of the ga me. The fo ll ow in g w eek Trinity p layed its first home game and w a defeated l4-6 by \\-or ces ter T ec h. Th e ga m e w as r ea ll y lost in the fi rs t half when Worcester took ad vantage ' of th e li tl ess play in g of the Trinity eleven to scor e two touchdow ns. Trinity came back strong in the seco nd ha lf a nd ~co r ed ·with a fine ae ri a l a ttack. Had the t eam gotten und er \vay soo ner they might ha ve done mu ch b etter . Th e week after this the t ea m jo urn eyed Lowell, Mas ., where they had littl e troubl e in d efea tin g the Lowell T ex til e elenn, 12-0. Taute ran fifty-five yard t o a sco re a fter interceptin g a LmYell pass. Brown made

103

th e o ther sco re on line sma she . A week la t er a strong H a milton eleven, em ployin g a decep tive attack, r::t n ro ug hs hod o ver Merrim a n' eleven at T rinity F ield. Thi was the one ga me o f the sea son in wh ich th e B lu e and Go ld team w as outcl assed. Even then they pl ayed good h a rd b a ll , showin g th a t they could w ork jus t as hard m defeat as in victo ry . Then came the bi g game o f th e seaso n, which wa w on by th e Red a nd B lack. 6-2. It wa s a h ea rtbreakin g game in which \V es leyan seemed to b e fa vo red by eve ry poss ible break. \V esleyan started a seco nd strin g lin eup but the fierce ons laught of th e Trinity men led by th e crashing line bucks of Brown and the deceptive orf-tack le s lants of T a ute soo n broug ht the \Ves leyan fir. t s tring into the game. Trinity scor ed a 路afety wh en BittenLender rec o vered a punt bl ocked by ] urr behind hi s goa l line. \\' esleyan scored a littl e later on a. tri ck y triple pass whi ch wa good for a t ouchd own. The remainder o f th e game found the tvvo tea m s battl in g it out with Trinity d o in g everything to \V es leya n but sco rin g on them. Capta in " Bill " F.ven played a stro ng ga m e and w as a co n tant insp irati on to hi s mates. "Andy" Brown wa s th e outstandin o路 player o n th e fie ld and his defens ive w as of a type seldom seen. Hi s w ork ca rry in g the ball was eq ually goo d. Taute wa a lso a s tro ng facto r a nd made so me very spec tacul ar long run s. The nex t week found Trinity at hom e r eady for its last gam e with th e Conn. A ggie eleven. Th e Aggie st ea m-roll er blew into town prop he y ing victory by a t leas t forty points. Th ey caught the tartar, how eyer, in " the t eam that found itself" and vY ere held to a 25 -12 sco re. The field wa s a sea of mud, which h elp ed the Aggics, sin ce Trinity relied on a fa st and open game. On a dry field Trinity w o uld und oubtedly have done much better. Burr at cent er starred in the closing g ame of his co ll ege career, whil e Taute, Brown, and Mastronarde featured in the backfield. Only thirteen letter were awarded at th e clo e of the season and these letter-men elected "R ud y" Taut<:> to captain the eleven for 1928. Taute will hav e a fin e nucleu s in Brown. Knurek, K ell y, Cooper, Macinnes, Hardman , a nd O'Leary. In addition to these m en th ere a re a number of promising candidates among the tran s fer and in the present fr es hman class. On the whole th e coming season look s to be the best in years, but this remain s to be s een.

104

3Juninr ]lat路liity 1J1nnthall Coach Captain Man ager

\\ ' illiam G. Brill \\ 路. F landers Sm ith Edgar R. Coles, Jr. THE TEAM lzig ht End . Goodin g, :\1ill er Hi g ht T:-~ c kl e, \\ 'e in stein, Mackie IZi搂j路ht c;uarcl. Dunnd enter, Breed, Tracy Left Guard , Schultz, \ Vallb ank Left T ackle, Barry

Left E.ncl , Roo ts, Jennin gs Q uarterback. B ro ug hel l'Z ight l laHbac k, Smith Le ft Ha lgback, B urton F ullb ack, Glynn

S'CB STITCTES Twaddle T obin :r-.Iuller

\\ ' yckoff Sc hm o lze . _eed 105

1li arntty Tllankrtball Hay Oosting .

Coach

N icholas A . Mastronarde

Captain

Willi am l\fcE. E llis

Manager THE TEAM

Burr

Foreward

Taute

Fo rewa rd

Mastronarde

Center

Whitaker

Guard

Hallstrom

Guard SUBSTITUTES

Smith

DesChamps

Gly nn

Apter

Nye

Sloss berg

106

.f -

___. .

~./

=~=·~~~~u9~r~,·,; TSaskrthalt 1g27-1g2s RUnTY basi ctba ll a lso looks to be d istin ctl y on t he u pgrade and the record of th e ea son i one of th e b e t in m any yea rs. E ig h t games w er e " ·on ou t of a fo ur tee n-ga m e ched ul e a nd o f th e losses onl y tw o w er e decisive. I n t he co ntes ts with Jl a rva rd a nd D artm o uth , T rinity w a s outclassed. T h e ot her fo ur losses w ere a ll close a nd a br eak woul d have given eit her team a w in . Co ach Oost in g and hi s m en m ay we ll b e pro ud of their r ecor d. T he sea so n opened at Ha r tfor d w ith T rini ty taking a ni p-and-tuck co ntes t from t he s tro ng Pro vidence Co llege five, 30-27. T h e fo ll ow ing week t hey took a s low gam e from \\ 'or ce ter Tech., 21-13. T hi s game vvas featu red b y th e defense o f both team s . T rin ity th en journ ey ed t o Ca mbrid ge w h er e, outcl assed , sh e drop ped a 51-26 dec ision to th e H a rvard qu intet. Th e nex t game was at H a rtford wh er e \\. ill iams took a fast contest, 26- 18. It was anyb ody's g am e until a n aYala nche o f lo ng shot s in th e clo. ing m inutes ettled the issue. Trinity t hen o·o t ba ck into w inn in g ways, taki ng over th e Brook ly n J>oly q uin tet I y a 29-22 co unt. T hen came t he b ig gam e o f th e sea so n, with \ \' es leyan hea ,·il y favo red to w in . T he o nly s uperio rity \ V"esleyan had w as in s ize, as o ur t eam was kn own throug hout ")J ew En g land a s th e mid get fiv e. ~fh i ha ndi cap wa s res pon sible for a maj o r ity of our de fea ts. Th e \ \' esleya n gam e >ns fin a ll y settled in a h ectic overt im e peri od a nd th e Ca rdin al a nd Bl ack w on, 31-25. Th e n ext w eek Trinity journeyed into th e m ou nta in fa stn esse of Jew H a mpsh ire a nd \ ' erm ont. Th ey broke even on th is t r ip, los ing to Dartm o uth . 47-2 1 a nd de feat ing N o rwich, 37-33 . T hey fini shed t h e week up by tak ing th e measure o f P ratt, 24- 19, in one o f t h e fas test ga me ever seen () 11 the local fl oor . T he fo ll ow in g w eek found Tr inity b r eaking even. T h ey defeat ed S t. ~Ii c h ae l s, 34-16 a nd los t to Cla rk, 33-25. F oll owin g t hi they had a s uccessful w eek , de fea tin g Norwich 37-29 in a r et urn game, and trouncin g the Trinity A lumni q uintet, 33-19. T he season closed at Har tfo rd w hen Tri ni ty m et the pow erfu l Co n n. A ggie fiv e. Th ey \Y ere defea ted in t his t heir la st ga me by a 31-24 tall y, b u t d id r em a rkabl y w ell again st such a strong t eam. Gradua tio n \Yi ll depr ive t h e team o f Captain 1astrona rde, \ Vhitaker, and Burr. veteran s o f t hr ee 'varsity campa io·ns. T hi s w ill leave Capta inelect H all !' tro m a nd Taute a s a nu cl eus fo r nex t season. How e,·er. Oo tin g had a re se rv e . qu ad th is y ear w h ich shoul d make fi ne 'varsity m ateri al. S uch m en as Apter, Smith , D e Champs . Gly nn , S lossberg, and Nye houl d do mu ch to li ghten O ost ing's b u rden next y ear . 107

~rrijrbulr

l!Jrraity Providence Co ll ege

T rinity

\\' orce ter Tech.

Trinity

Harnrd

Trinity

William s

Trinity

Brooklyn P oly.

Trinity

\ Ves leyan

Trinity

Dartm outh

Trinity

No nvi ch

Trinity

Pratt

Trinity

St.

Trinity

No rwich

Trinity

Alumni

] C)

Trinity

Conn. Aggies

Trinity

Ii chael s

la rk

397

38-J.

108

3Juutor 1flarstty iaskrthall Coach Captain Ma nager

S ta nl ey H . L eeke Chari 路 G. Jackson James V . \tVhite

THE TEA 1 J ack so n Platt H a rdm a n K os tin L oo mi s N e\\'bury Cooper F or as ti er re Sh eeha n

F oreward F orew a rd F ore ward F or eward Center Center Guard G uard G uard

109

l!Jarntty 111nothall J ohn S . M erriman . Frederick Eberl e John S. Gaffn ey

Coach Captain Ma nager THE TEAM

C utl er Mas tronarde \ Vhitaker Hardm a n Sturm Burleig h Soltns Knurek Eberso ld Eberle

Ca tch er Pitch er Pitcher First Base Second Ba e Short Stop Third Base Center Field Ri g ht Fi eld L eft Fi eld B STITUTES

And erson Bu sh

Cooper L oomi s

llO

.·

rhlanrhall 1927

HEN Coach _fe rriman sent o ut hi s a nnu al call for candidates a fair sized sq uad re ponded, among which v.·ere mo re tha n half of last year's veteran . These were Captain Eberle, Mastronarde, Solm , \Vhitaker, a nd Eber ·o ld. f a tronarde and \\.hitaker , pitchers of the previou seaso n, affo rded the necessary ma terial for the thro win g end, and occ upi ed left field alternately, while Cutler had littl e troubl e in claiming the receiYin g end. Captain Eberle wa s again put o n the initi a l sack , but was remoYcd as a res ult of an injury and Hardman ably filled hi s place. Burleigh was placed at shortstop and Sturm at seco nd. \\' ith a littl e shiftin g to balance the t eam , So lm s w as given the k eysack and Knurek. ce nter field. The seaso n opened with a Joss to the strong Am h ers t nine to th e co unt of 1-0. The nex t ga me found the team at its best a nd th e result was a 9-3 victo ry over Cla rk. Fate then t urn ed her back on the Blue a nd Gold nine and the next two games " ·ere lost. . eto n Hall proYed to be our match and a ten-inning gam e resulted. endin g in a victory for Tr inity, S-3. From this point on th e oppos ition and th e breaks seemed too much for the Trin ity n in e. S inc e rain prevented the ga m e ·w ith \\"es leyan, the season was cl osed ·w ith a win OYer the Alumni, m akin g three Yictories a nd eig ht defeats . \ Vhitaker pitched well in the first few games but injured hi s arm , leaving Mastronarde to fill the berth a lone. This he d id cr edi tably a nd proved to be a trong facto r. T he games were not as uninteres ting a the results might seem to indicate, but were p layed with a commendable spirit and in a manner that showed brilliant baseball. SCHEDULE Trinity 0 1 Am h erst Trinity 9 3 Clark Trinity 8 11 Pratt Trinity 3 9 Ste ven s Tech. Trinity 5 3 Seton Hall T ri nity 6 15 \iVorcester Tech. Trinity 4 11 M. I. T. Trinity 6 9 C. C. N. Y. Rain R. I. State T r inity 5 7 Co11n . Aggies Trinity 6 Wesleyan 10 Trinity 5 2 A lumni Rain Vves leyan

81 lll

]!ur.aittr Wntrk Coach aptain Manager

Ray Oosting . James M Cahill William F. Judge THE TEAM

B eers-D istance Bartlett-Distance Sohns-Jum1)S Hey- Distance Co nl"well- Distance Jan es- Jumps Thliner- J um] s Rogers-\\ -eights ~f a nnin g-Dis tancc Di gnam- Distance ~ ugc nt- Jump

Cahill- Distance Even- \ Ve ig hts Jack on-Sp rints L overing-Jumps Condit- \\' eights Gibson~J ump s Forrester-Jumps Gri s \\"old- H urcl lcs DmYer- Sprints Snow-~prints

Conra n-D istance Leahy- Di ta nce

112

wrark, 1927 OACH OOSTTl\'G and Cap tain

ahill, from a quad of twenty-two men, Th e Blue and Gold track ter managed to com e through the season with an even break, winning two out of the four meets in which they participated.

C developed a Track Team that wa s creditable to the co llege.

The fir t meet of the seaso n, on April 30th, with Massachusetts Agricultural Co llege, was a rath er decisive victory for the Yi sito r , the final score b eing 96-3Q. Trinity wa eas il y victo ri o us, however, when on May 14th, the Clark track team itwaded Trinity Field. The blu e and Gold held the long end of a 80_0 -45 ,0 core. Norwic h U ni ve r ity, o n May 2 1 t, went away victorious py a score of 71,0-47 0 . T rinity, however, closed the season in fine s tyl e by winning the final meet with Conn ecticut Agricultural College, 72,0-530. Trinity-2300

Opponents-2660

113

l!Jarntty Wrttnin Stanley H. Leeke . \Y endell H. Langdon J.exancler Kron feld

Coach Captain Manager

THE TEAM Langdon Bissel Baldwin

Rulnick Toomajian Brainerd SCHEDL:LE

April 30 May 7 May 2 1 May 26 June 1

H om e Away Away Avvay Home

\\' orcester Tec h. Clark Holy Cross 3 p ri n gfi e Id \ Vesleyan

U.J.

5 4 Rain

Trinity Trinity Trinity

2 1 2

Trinity

\i'l illi am F. Even .

. President

R OS T E R Cha rl es Solm s vV'illiam McE. E lli s \t\"a lter E. Whitaker

Charl es G. J ackson J o hn C. F itzGer ald J o hn E . L arge

116

Wl~r

fllllrbusa 192B

~rntnr

l!iounrary &tJrirty

E stabli shed 1893 A . Henry Mos es, Jr.

. President

ROSTER D udley lT. Burr \\ ' illiam F. Even Cha rl es 路 Solm s

Charles G. Jackson N ich olas A. Mastronarde \\'alter E. \ Vhitaker

117

§np·qntnnrr: 1Ilining <! lub 192.8 3Junior i~ouora ry §orirl!l . Fmmdecl. by the S tep hen B. O'Leary

lass of '99, Feb. 15, 18<)1 Chairman

RO . TER Emest A. Ha ll strom Rudolph J. .Taute Kenneth Gordon, Jr.

Harwood . Loomis Paul R. Ihrig Robert R. Bartlett

118

il(appa TGt'ta

Jqi

A lp ha of Connecti cut Ro bert F isher Gib on,

Jr., '28

President

R OSTER J a mes E. Bent, '28 Willi am F. Mills, '29 George \ V. Mo rgan , Jr., '29

Sh erman J . Bee rs. '28 H a n vood L oomi s, '29 J am es A. Gilli es, Jr., '30

119

3Jrstrra 1927-28 ENIOR MEl\IBERS R obert F. Gib on, Jr. , '28, President John E. Large, '28 J ames E. Bent, '28 Sherman ]. Beers, '28 William F. Mills, '29

- Harwood Loomis, '29 Paul R. Ihri g, '29 \Villiam J. Pitt. '29 Stewa rt B urr, '29 D orance H. Co les, '30 JUNIOR MEMBERS

Kenneth A. Linn, '30 Arthur M. Klurfeld, '29 J o hn J. Youn g, '28

John )l_ :.VIacinnes, '30 Denton D. Hall, '31 Lauriston L. Scaife, '3 1

120

By Owen Davis Presented at the Hartford Club , Friday, December 16, 1927 CAST OF CHARA CTERS ( In Order of their Appearan ce) The Th e Th e Th e The Th e The Th e Th e Th e The

. J. M. Youn g, D ento n D . H a ll , Harwood L oomi s, S. E. Burr, . D o rance Co les, Rob ert F . Gib so n, Jr., A. M. Klurfeld, J ohn E . L a rge, S herman Beers, J. N . Macinn es, L. L. Scaife,

Tra m p Bride Groom Chauffeur \Yife Noveli st Girl S heriff M ilkman D etective Father

SYNOPS I S OF

'28 '31 '29 '29 '30 '28 '29 '2R '29 '30 ' 31

C ENES

ACT S I . IT, III : Th e Co untry home of Edward Evan s, situated at Cedar Bluff, N ew Y ork. ACT I: Sun set ACT II : Midnig ht A CT III : Sunrise

William F . Mill s, '29 P a ul R. Ihri g, '29 . S tewart E. Burr, '29

Busine$$ Manager . Stage Manager Property Manager

121

QUrr Qilub l'resident and Directnt

Charle :; Solm Rogers, '30 Diman, '3 1 Burr, '28 Youn g, '28 D eBoni s, '29 Mi tchell , '3 1 B erger, '28 J ohn so n, '31 Blakeslee, '31 J acob son, '3 1 Gardner, '30

-\ V en tworth , '30 Blauvelt, '3 1 Strong, '30

FIR 'T TENOR D ann , 31 Schm olze, '3 1 ECOND TE NORS R oot s, '3 1 K oeni g, '29 Ihri g, '29 FIRST BA \ Velliver, '3 1 Fuhlbruck, '29 Scaife, '31 Bartlett, '29

"Hi gge ns, '3 1 Hey, '29 Sachakl ian , '3 1 Lacy, '28

SECOND BA SES McCook. '3 1 N ugent, '29

.122

M ill er, '3 1 Coh en, '29 Coles, '29

Dever, '29 E llis, '28 Tarkany, '3 1 Norri s, '3 1 Kubisek, '3 1 Schultz, '3 1 Sali sky , '30 Durand, '3 1

IDq~ IDripo!l Established 1904 Karl Fred K oe ni g, '29 . Lyman Bushnell Brainerd, Franci s J oseph Ryan. ' 30

Jr.,

In corporated 1913 Editor -Business Manager . Cirwlation Manager

'29

ASSOCIATE EDITORS \\' illi a m Bradford Gardner, '30 Kenneth A ll en Linn: '30 H arv ey D a nn , '3 1 Richard Bradley K ester, '3 1 Gregory Jerome \\'yckoff, '3 1

\\' illiam Dunl o p Orr, '28 William 1cEwan Ellis, '28 R obert Ruggles Bartlett, '29 Albart Victor DeBonis, '29 Marcel Lucien Doublier, '30

CIRC LATI NG BOARD Geor ge Anderson Hey, '29 J oseph Delphus Gauthier, '30 John Baldwin Meeker, '31

123

Wqr ]Jaraity Qrtuh Establi hed 1927 Dudley H . Burr, '2& President \Valter E. \ Vhitaker, '28 J o hn I. Young, '28 \Villi am F. Even, '28 Berry 0. Baldwin , '28 Step hen B. O'Lea ry, '29 George R Sali sky, '28 Sherman J. Beers, '28 \\ .illian1 McE. E llis. '28 N ich o las A. Ma stronarde, '28 Adam F. Knurek, '30 George D. Hardman, '29 J o hn ]. Gaffney, '28 Edwin 1. Griswold , '28 J a me F. Kelly, '29 Charles G. Jackson, '28 R e bert F. Gibson, Jr., '28 Andrew . Brown, '28 Jlobert R. Bartlett, '29 Charle olm s, '28 .:\lo rri s ]. Cut ler, '29 Rud o lph J. Taute, '29 Henry J. U hli g, '29 Erne t A. Hall strom, '29 Frederick \ V. Cooper, '30 \\Ta Jter E. Ebersold , '28 Franci s ] . Conran, '28 \Villiam A. D ower, '29 William A. Sturm , '30 Herbert E. Snow, '30 121

125. -

Wqr 3Junior Jromrnnbr illommittrr Geo rge \Vil son Morgan, Jr .. Harwood Loomis \ Villiam F. fills Paul R. Ihrig George D. Hardman Charles E. Anderso n

Chairman

Edgar R. Coles Frank A. Fuhlbruch Robet路t R. Bartlett Henry ]. U hlig Philip H. Golden thal Stephen B. O'Leary, Ex-Officio

126"

Jrogram ]

~JIOR

WEEK-END

THlJ"RSDAY, FEBRUARY 2: Tea Dance, Delta Phi H ouse, 4 o'c lock F ormal Dance, A lp ha Defta Phi H ouse, 9 o'clock

FRIDAY, FEBR

RY 3:

\ Ves leyan Game at Middletow n, 3 o'clock Junior Promen ade, Alumni Hall,

~ AT U RDAY ,

o'c16ci<

FEBR ARY 4:

Prom. Breakfast, A lpha Chi Rh o House, 5 o'clock Tea D a nce, P si Ups ilon H ouse, 5 o'clock F orm al Dance, Sigma N u H ouse, 9 o'clock

127

OMMENCE~E

One Hundred and First Annual Commencement, Alumni Hall, June Twentieth, 1927

速rbrr nf 1Exrrri.ar.a Mu sic Salutatory Announcement of Prizes Co nferrin g of Degrees, in Course Va ledi ctory

Frederick J o hn Eberle, Hartford

. J a mes Michael Cahill , Hartford Mu sic

Address Conferring of Honorary Deg rees Doxology Benediction

128

irgrrrn Qtnufrrrrb BACHELOR OF ARTS, I

COURSE

To Eight Students in the Class of 1927 BACHELOR OF SCIE ICE, IN COURSE To Twenty-five Student in the Class of 1927 MASTER OF ARTS, I 1 COURSE H:~y

Dearborn Arn cld, B.A., 1911, Clark niversity William Edward Buckley, B.A., 1913, Yale University William Gregg Brill, Trinity, 1923 MASTER OF SCiE CE, IN COURSE Alfred Louis Peiker, Trinity, 1925 MA TER OF SCIENCE HONORIS CAUSA George Meade Bond Van Campen Heilner DOCTOR OF LETTERS HONORIS CAUSA Luke Vincent Lockwood Frank Cole Babbitt DOCTOR OF SCJEr CE HONORIS CAUSA 路w illiam Hannum Grubb Bullard DOCTOR OF DIVJN ITY, HONOR! Marshall Bowyer Stewart

129

CAUSA

Eonors anb Jrb:rs for tf7r Ira~ 1926-1927 1iottor.a itt tqr Qlla.a.a of 1927 Valedictorian- J arne Michael Cahill, 0 ptimus Salutatorian- Frederick John Eberle Honors in General Scholarship--James Michael Cahill Honors in Chemistry- Jam es Wilfred ell Honors in History- Frederick John Eberle, Howard William Gale Honors in Mathematics- James Michael Cahill Honors in Physics- ]am e Michael Cahill

Tuttle Pi-ize Essay: Richard Augustus McCurdy Goodwin Greek Prizes: First Prize: Abraham Root Friedman Second Prize: Bernard tephen Dignam Prizes in History and Political Science: First Prize: James Wilfred Nell Second Prize: Frederick John Eberle The Alumni Prizes in Engli h Composition: First Prize: Albert Victor De Bonis Second Prize: Ca imir utula The Frank W. Whitlock Prizes: First Prize: Seymour Ziff econd Prize: William Francis Leahy The F. A. Brown Prize: ( ot awarded) The Phi Gamma Delta Prize in Mathematics: Abraham Hackman The Christopher Trowbridge Memorial Prize: Roger Joseph Forastiere

1iolbrr.a of 1Jl'rllow.aqip.a attb .erqolar.aqtp.a Mary A. Terry Fellow: Wendell Holmes Langdon Lemuel J. Curtis Scholar : Ernest Alexander Hallstrom Charles F. Daniels Scholar: Albert ictor De Bonis Holland Scholars: Millard Fuller Manning '28; Abraham Perl Lein '29; Abraham Hackman '30. William Allen Mather Scholar: William Frederick Even Caroline Sidney Mears Scholar: Joseph Lovering Toucey Scholars: Alfred Palmore Harrison, William Dunlop Orr, John Mansfield Young

130

庐pttmt amuel Hart, '66 George Otis Holbrooke, '69 Lucius \\'a terman , '71 L eona rd \Yoods lZichardson, '73 Hiram Benjamin Loomis, 85 Herman Lilien th al, '86 \Villard Scudder, '89 Harold Loomis Clea by, '99 Francis Raymond turtevan t, '01 \Yilliam Perry Bentley, '02 Edward Henry Lorenz, '02 nson Theodore McC ok, '02 Karl Philip Morba, '02 Marshall Bowyer Ste~wart , '02 Bayard Quincy I organ, '04 Edward Sam uel Carr, 'OS Gustave A lexander Feingold, ' 11 John J-To~w a r d Rosebaugh, ' 11 Allen J orthey Jones, '17 Abraham Meyer Sil\'erman, ' 18 E \路alcl LaLH路icls Skau, ' 19 James 1\Iichael Cahi ll , '27

(!tla!Hi iay 庐fttrrrn Robert Fisher Gibson, J ro Dudley Holcomb Bur r John Ell is Large Th omas Francis Daly \\ -illiam Frederick Even :)herman Johnson Beers J ames Edward Bent

Class Day Clwirman Presenter . Poet Historian Statistician Chairman of the Senior Ball Prophet 0

131

IDqr may of ~t. Jatrtrk day o f the mo nth of Marc h, in the year 1927, was th e T HEdayseventeenth of S t. Patrick. And it came to pass o n the eve thereof that a g r eat multitud e went out from the land of Zion S tree t. As th e senate had commanded th em, so did th ey . A nd all th e ho ts of th e Freshmen depar ted from the land of the Sop hom ore s. And th eir numb ers were many tho usa nd s on foot, tha t were men , bes ides children. And it came t o pa s, when th e Fre hm en had departed, tha t they went not to the land of Hartf rd, alth o ug h that wa near, for th ey aid, "Lest peradventure the So ph omore find u s . a nd t hey smite us with their hands, a nd cli scomfit u ." But th e Freshm en went about, throug h the wi lderness of Conn ecticut, and they came to T orrin g ton, wh ere were twel ve ho uses and threescore and ten people and th ey encamped there by the water . And it was told the Sop ho mo res that th e Freshm en Red, and the hearts of the Sophom o res were turn ed aga in st the Freshmen. A nd th ey made read y their trucks a nd took th eir people ·with them; an d th e Sop homo res harden ed their hea rts and pursued after the Freshmen. And it ca me to pass, when the Sophomores came to th e la nd of ~Iain St reet , th at they saw not the Freshmen. For all the congrega ti o n of the Fr<:>s hm en were so re afraid and had gone t o Torrington. And the wrath of the Sop homores waxed hot against the Freshmen, and they said , "Behold, it is a stiff-necked people." And th e tribe of the Juniors did array them se lves in the gear of th e Freshm en, and th e Soph omor es pursued after them, a nd when they had overtaken th em . behold th e Juni o rs did m ock at the So ph o mores. And the Sophom or es w ent back to the lan d of Zion S treet heavy a nd displea cd because of th e ·word w hi ch the Juni o rs had spoken to them. And the Sophomo res were wroth , and they laid them do·wn upon th eir beds a nd turn ed away th eir faces. And it came to pa s on the m o rrow that the Freshmen did return e,·en t0 the la nd of the Sop homo res. A nd the Fre hm en sa id. "Let u s fi ght a~ainst th em in th e plain, and surel y we shall be stronger than they ." And rhey rose up earl y in the morning, and in th e se venth hour the battle w as j0ined. And the battle ·w axed so re, for on both sides were manv mighty rn en of valo uL And las t the Soph om01·e rose UJ and s mote the F reshm en, .lJ1d th e Freshmen were spo il ed . Thus end ed the battle o f th e day of )t. Patrick. ALBERT V. DE BONIS.

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1. \V. SCllER. Proprietor

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Most Co nvenient to the Schoo l

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H. BORNSTEIN, Propri etor

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The College Tailor

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ALL KIND S OF

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CLEANING PRE IN G

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--.. -1279 Broad St.

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Asylum St.

Hartford Conn.

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COMPLIME ITS OF

LYRIC THEATRE

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JEFFERSON PHARMACY The Home of High Class

Prescriptions a

Photopla'y s and

Spec ialt_'V

P1'esentations

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1022 Broad St., Cor. Jefferson

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Park St. at Broad

HARTFORD, CONN.

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1-:IARTFORD,

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TRINITY BARBER SHOP

C. COTTO E, P rop .

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Burn Mason's Coal

Haircutting Ladies and Gents' Hairdressing and Massage

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SAFE SATISFACTORY

209 Zion Street HARTFORD, CT.

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HUBERT'S DRUG STORE

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"OVER THE ROCKS"

W. C. MASON CO.

213 Zion Street HARTFORD, CT.

Incorporated 726 Main Street, HARTFORD, CT.

"T b P Trinity spiri t at our store at

all times." ,_ ,,_ ,,_ 1____

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ECONOMICAL

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THE D. F.

EDG_ R M. BROW

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Jl. f eats, Groceries and Pro·visions

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Landscape Gardenel'

Home-made Bakery Products

and Forester

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and Vegetables in Season

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15 Lewis St reet

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HARTFORD, CON

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Tel. 2-3368

T ree Moving

Tree Sprayi ng

654-660 Park Str eet

T ree Pruning

Tree Surgery

HARTFORD, CO N.

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Charles E. Parker Agency

Newton E. Arnold, Proprietor

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General Insurance

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125 Trumbull Street

Hartford, Connecticut

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1819 More than a Century of Service 1928

THREE GREAT COMPANIES providing strong and ~~~~~~ dependable servic.e in ~J fiRE and .ALLIED LI1'1E5 ~~~~ and in CASUALTY and 5URETY PROTECTION

Agents af alllmporlant Points

.JETNA

INSURANCE COMPANY THE WORLO FIRE6 MARINE INSURANCE CO. THE CENTURY INDEMNITY CO. 7

OR som e tim e th os e conn ected with the inner \V Orkin gs of Trinity College

h ave noticed a feelin g of unres t am ong the m emb er s of that dignified budy- th e fa culty . A co mmittee w as ap pointed by ,the Pres ident of the Stud ent B ody-th a t willin g arbiter a nd capabl e di plom a t- to seek out the ~o urc es of thi s di sturbin g, r e ti es fe elin g . R eali zin g th e .serious ness of ~ uch an undertakin g, th e Pre id ent felt th a t a co mmittee to carry o ut such a task should compri se only th e most seriou s minded and th e m os t sen sible tud ents. H e th er efo re decid ed th a t hi s co ll eagues should be 1-s, T - d, T - d, T --d, a nd T - d. Thi s co mmittee, bein g d ul y impres ed with th e sen o us11ess of its task a nd with the effect their findin gs mi g ht h a ve on th e future of Trinity Coll .:ge, m et behind clos ed door s in Dr. Naylor's catacomb s. Th ose students who w ere no t pr es ent can onl y im agin e wh a t w ent on. Th e Student B ody has tried a nd tri ed to di scover th e na ture of th eir de lib erati ons but with littl e success. Se,路eral th eo ri es have been adva nced, but th e most logical ~e em s t o be th a t, out of respec t fo r good na m es and rep uta ti ons, the delibera ti ons s hould b e kept secr et. It h as b een learn ed, how ever, that Mr. T - d s ugges ted th at , sin ce th e faculty had bee n for so lo ng a tim e a p ply in g th eir nos es to th e pro verbial g rind sto ne, restle sness a nd resultant in efficien cy w ere du e in a large m ea s ure to an excess su pply of ner vous ener gy . He s uggest ed as a r emed y that t he Co ll ege B ody tak e up a co ll ecti on t o 路 furni sh liqu o r a nd a hall so th a t. with di g ntty cas t to th e four wind s, o ur best fri ends a nd sever est criti cs mi g ht " let off st eam ," as the boy say . Th e ann o uncem ent g iven to th e pr ess, how eve r, made no menti on of th is s ugges ti on , but m erely stated th a t th e fa cul ty ap peared t oo hi g hly c r:-'"ani zed alo ng academi c r a th er t ha n coll egiat e lines. A s a r emedy the committee s ugges ted th a t th e fa culty o rga ni ze a fac ulty a thl eti c association to be co r po ra tely kn own as " Th e Fac ulty A thl etic Associa ti on of T rinity, t h e per sonal coll ege." N eed less to say the fac ul ty rea dily fe ll fo r thi s sch em e. T he a thl etic associa ti on was imm edi a tely organi zed with P rofessor Bissonn ette a s its Pres id ent. Vi ce-P r es ident, Secreta ry an d T reasurer. The electi on of the promin ent au tho rity on free-m a rti ns d isapproves th e theor r tha t a g rea t a thl et e's fa m e is soon fo rgotten. Bi ssy. as he is familiarl y known to th e boys, u cuuea that a tootball tea m shoul d b e or gani zed t o m eet the t ea m com posed of the fac ulty of

THE WM . H. POST CARPET COJMPANY OVE R 75 YEARS O F DEPENDABLE S ERVICE

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We 're going to have a home where each room says: " make yourself at home'' " W e did· a fi ne t hing when we turn ed th e d ecorating over to The Wm . H. Post Co. th ey have everyt hing to do wi th , and th ey k nuw ho w. I t's go ing to be wond erful. And th e F u rn itur e we bo ugh t t he re is just perfect. " 2 19

ASYLU M ST RE ET, H ARTFO RD, C O N '·

•-su s

Furniture by the Master Designe rs of Europ e and America . Carpets, Rugs, Drape ries, Wall .Papers , Linole u ms, Shades, In terior Decorating. Charge .f/ccounl• We lcomed

Connecticut Co llege, at New L ond o n. He sta ted th at it was a shame th a t foo tball was not a o ne-m an 's ga m e, for with t wenty-one other people on a m all foo tba ll field , he w o uld b e dread fully handicapped. H e clear ly cicm o nstra ted that peed w as hi g reat a set-speed coupled with unlimited bra in -pow er- but th a t the A. A. sho uld not expect too much of him as a hnndred yards vvas too sho rt a distance for a good man to attain top peed. The team was ch osen as follows: Cap ta in and quarterback, " Bissy" Bisso nnette, small bu t a wiry ma rve l ; ha lfbacks, Fogelsong and Cos tello; fu l:back, Adams; end s, B urkett and Barrett; tackl es, Troxell a nd Dad ourian; g uard s, Nay lor and wan ; and center, Babbitt. A cursory g lance at thi s lineup , bow s a co nspi cuou s a bsence of stars. "B issy" and the h ard-hitting "Ed" Troxell a r e, of co urse stars, but th e o th ers a re m erely kn o": n as g·ood aggress ive men . Much is expected of "Porky" Adams, the chubby ha lfback, w ho makes hi s own interfer en ce. A n amu sin g in cident occurred a t the fir st practice session. Dado ur ian - the sm all but aggressive tacll e-go t into hi s uniform ,early, and ~ay l o r, who arriv ed la te, w as in so much of a hurry that he completely oYerlooked Dadouria n's presence, and a ttempted to sq ueeze into the same uniform. Now practice has practically m ade perfect. The t eam, by th eir g rit and determination, ha\·c endeared them seh ·es to sports fo ll ow ers and to the Stud ent Body wh o-in sp ite of sob er-mincl edn ess-always enjoy an exhibition of manl y fi ght and fury. For thi s rea on th ey have ni ck-named the new t eam "The vVildcats." 9

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10 CHAIRS

Henry Antz Barber Shop

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HERMAN FICHT ER and G. CODRARO,

Proprieto rs

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27 Pearl Street

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- Hartford, Conn.

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I Ladies and Gents F ull Neolin So les and Rubber Heels Ludies and Gents Half Neolin So les and Rubb er Heels Men's White Oak So les (Sewed) and Rubber Heels . Fu ll Me,' White Oak So les (Sewed ) and Rubber Heels Ladies White Oak Soles (Sewed ) and Rubber Heels All Kinds of Rubber Heels Attached . . . . . 1 A comp lete lin e of NEW SHOE Reg. 5.00 . . Shoes Called for and Delivered

II i ii

COMPLIMENTS of

Catering Exclusively

BROAD ST. QUALITY MARKET

H art f or d

Music for Tea Dan ces, Club Parties, Wedding , l,3anqu ets, Etc.

LIONEL J. KENNEDY'S ORCHESTRA

293 Asylum St., Hartford, opp . Sea Food Rest.

to Social and College Parties

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SAM'S SHOE REP AIRING SHOP

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$1 50 1:19 l. 75 2.50 1.50 39c 3.50 Lo 1..50

118 Asylum St. Res. Enfield St.

·=·~~ ~-··-,,

1283 Broa d S t.

N. H. GRUBER Men' s Wear 367 Main St. Hartford

Hartford Thompsonville

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Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co.

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Hartford 's Leading PRI TERS and BI DERS for

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85 TRUMBULL STREET

HARTFORD

ECTICUT

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Bookbinder- Book lmpol'ter ew Books and Old

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Edwin Valentine Mitchell

'Bookseller, Publisher and Print rnealer

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Christopher Morl ey says : "Th e nicest bookshop I have dis::overed lately is th at of Edwin Va len tine Mitchell , i 1 H a r l f o rd, Conn ecti cut. Mr. Mitchell has good books for sal e."

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27 LEWIS STREET, HARTFORD , CO ....,, .... ,,-

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:Rartfor~t

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RINITY CO LLE GE, Hartford, was founded in 1823 as an T in tituti on th e purpose of whi ch was the training of intellectual leaders for soc iety; m en who co uld think stra ig ht and thus be able to solve problems in any field of ma n' endeayor. Th e ori g inal name was \Vashin g ton Co ll ege a nd the founders were Episcopa lia n churchm en wh cse object w as to nurture a liberal co ll ege in wh ich no restricti on s sho uld be placed upon th e intelli gence in its search for truth . The o riginal character expre ssly forbid s th e app li ca tion of any religious te t to professor o r stud ent. In 1845. several coll eges havin g adopted the nam e o f the first President, the name wa changed to Trinity, thereby g ivin g to the New \Yorld .a college name long famous in Cambridge and Dublin. A century ago th e socia l o rga ni zati o n limited Trinity's field to the develop ment of youn g m en who intended enterin g the mini stry or law, since th ose two profe io n cl a im ed the civic and intellectual lea ders of community life. But with the years society has so broadened th a t intelligent men can now fin d roo m in every phase of man'. acti vity. Trinity has not lo t sig ht o f its o ri g inal purpose; n either has it fail ed to discharge its tru s t. Th e curricu lum has b een expanded and rem o uld ed o that a young man of. the nece sa ry mental abi lity may now fit him self for any cho en work. The emphasis of th e entire course, moreover , is upon intellectual power. Trinity believes that a man who can think clearly and with sufficient power to carry him through to th e end of th e problem, is better prepared for life th an is one whose mind has been made a sto rehouse of kn owled ge. \ Nith emphas is in every co ur e, the curriculum has been di vided into ten g ro ups of s tudies, each gro up leadin g toward a spec ialty, ye t g ivin g th e broad cultural b ackg r ound which is essenti al to the most accurate thinkin g. Trinity has r emained a small college because she b elie ves that only throug h intim a te daily contact with o utstandin g mind and characters can the potentialities of yo ung men be full y developed. For catal ogues a nd inform a ti on, app ly to the D ean .

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CLOTHES

Sole Agents f or R ogers Peet Clothes

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The Free1nan Church Co.

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34 Asylum Street

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Finlay Brothers

sHow PRINT

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Commercial Printing

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356 Asylum Street

Publicity for Large Printing

Incor pora ted

Calhoun Press

Printers a.nd Lithographers

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MEN

Correct Suit for the College Man

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FOR

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Trumbull St., at Chapel

HARTFORD, CO

HARTFORD, CON .

T <l<pk on< 2-2521

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CEO . 0 . SIMONS, I

Successors to Simons & Fox

DUNCAN PAIGE, LTD.

A w INGS, FLAGS WEDDING CANOPIES

University Clothes

Canvas Goods and Camp Equipment Bunting and Floral Decorations of All Kinds

for Young Men

546-548 Asylum St. , Hartford, Ct.

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T ele71hone 2-1319

~ ~

FI E PICTURE FRAMES

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KENNEDY'S

45-53 Asylum Street

Hand Carved- Leather Swinging for FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS COLLEGE GROUPS DIPLOMAS At Reasonable Prices

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L. A. WILEY & SONS 86 Church St.

in the last analysis, it is not what you leave, but how you leave it that counts. Whether it is a large estate or a modest competence, the question is, who is going to look after it when you cannot?

1 !

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The remarkable increase in the volume of trust accow1ts handled by this bank in the la st decade, attests not only to our growth, but the public's recognition of the fact that a corporate executor or trustee is superior to the individual in all capacities of trust.

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W e shall be glad to advise you freel y on this important question.

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Hartford National Bank & Trust Co. Established 1792

Capi'tal $4 000 000

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Surplus-Profits, $5,700,000

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THE ALL IMPORTANT QUESTION

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Compliments

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Tr1n1ty . . students

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ST DE T and

Patronize Your Advertisers

LABORATORY SUPPLIES

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729 Main St.

Hartford

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THE HEUBLEI

HARTFORD,

FOR MA Y YEARS OUR

HOTEL

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COAL

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A new fea ture of the Heub lein th at will appeal to Trinity men is our 'ew Engli sh Coffee Room, where exce ll ent fo od, dainti ly served, can be had at Moderate Pri-:: es.

has given life and comfort to the hall s of old Trinity and its spl end id fra tern ity houses.

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We Handle the Finest Grades of Coal Produced

GEO . W.

EWTO

& SON

Office: 218 Pea rl St.

Prop .

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SNA PPY COLLEGE

FOOTWEAR

CLUB WORTHY-HILLS

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Clifford D . P erkin s,

OOD M AN'S 00 0 SH OES

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The Smart Place

158 Asylum St.

Hartford, Conn.

Dine and Dance

DOW ING & HAy

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Wor thy Hills and his Orche tra

Haberdashers

Hotel Bond

Trumbull at Asylum St. Hartford , Conn .

! !

COMPLIMEN TS

-~-

TRI ITY STATIONERY CO .

253 Asylum St.

i+:• ·~(..-41 ._41 ._ 11 ,_.1 1 _.11 ._11 ._,. 1 ~1 1 ~ 1 -II -1 1 -11 -C I - II -II-I I - Il -II -11 ~ 1 -1 > _.11

Hartford

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COLLEGE FRATERNITY

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and

PRIVATE FEATURE BILL TASILLO

and his

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COMPLIMENTS

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F·or y our Success m . Mus1c . Governor's Foot Guard Band

FR IEND

New England 's

Le Bal Tabarin Orchestra

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Finest Combination

for Any Occasion

Tel. 2 -6791

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2-9047

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EMPIRE CITY DELICATESSEN

Statler Clothes Shop

and

INCORPORATED

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RESTAURANT TUXEDOS A SPECIALTY - TWO STORES-

210 Trumbull St.

Men's Wear

549 Main St.

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424 A YLUM ST.

251 Main St.

Hartford

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220 WEST 42nd STREET

NEW YORK CITY

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THE

TRIPOD MAX

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The Und ergraduate Publication of TRINITY COLLEGE

Incorporated

205 Main Street Middletown , Conn.

Tailor, Cl otILier

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PRESS

and Hab erdasher

THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP

SHOWI G AT THE U 10 1 EVERY FRIDAY

MODER l EQ I P E T BEST OF SERVICE HA DY TO THE 1' DE· 1'S

241 Zion St.

Hartf onl Office, Hotel Bond

Hartford

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COLLEGE ANNUAL CORP. Printing

Plate Making

.. Binding

NEW YORK [lass 'RJ.ngs, Pins, Frattrnity Pins, (jold Footballs, Dana Program Favors, [lass may Programs, cngravtd Invitations, and [lass ~anners.

This Book, by us, Complete, 505 Fifth Avenue

Date D ue

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IEQum.u:NT sut:: AL

Cat. No. I090 A

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NOT TO BE TAK FROM UBRAA1

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