1954_complete

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The 1954 Ivy




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HARRY TODD COSTELLO, B.A., M.A., PH.D. Brownell Professor of Philosophy

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Z, edicotion The 1954 Ivy is dedicated to one of Trinity's most distinguished faculty members, Dr. Harry Todd Costello. His work at Earlham, Harvard, Yale, the University of Paris, Columbia, and the City College of New York both as student and teacher has brought him in close contact with such outstanding philosophers as James, Santayana, Royce, Bergson, Russell, and Dewey. Among his students are the heads of philosophy departments in twelve large universities. His Books for a College Student's Reading has received international recognition. He has further distinguished himself as a lecturer for the Woodbridge Series and as the Senior Book Editor of the Journal of Philosophy. Since 1920 he has held the Brownell Chair of Philosophy at Trinity College. We attribute Trinity's devotion and admiration for Dr. Costello to more than the passing of time. Contiguous with his national prominence in scholarly pursuits, his interests have always been closely identified with the College. We have profited from his assistance on numerous faculty committees and have been particularly fortunate in his advice on the development of the College library. It is natural that his students should regard Dr. Costello with an awe appropriate to the stature of his accomplishments and learning. However, an equally sincere tribute is the admiring manner in which they point to his loyal presence at the College athletic events which he faithfully supports. "Butch" Costello, as Trinity men affectionately refer to him, has become a symbol of the educator and the friend. We are proud to dedicate this Iv y to such a man .

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ontents Faculty ... Page 14

Seniors ... Page 2

Fraternities ... Page 88


Activities ... Page 112

Athletics ... Page 140

Social ... Page 166


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President ALB ERT C. JACOBS Through wisdom is a house builded, And by understanding it is established; And by knowledge are the chambers filled With all precious and pleasant riches. A wise man is strong; Yea, a man of knowledge increaseth strength. For with wise advice thou shalt make thy war; And in mu ltitude of counsellors there is victory. -Proverbs 24:3-6. Page s1x teen


Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, And the man that obtaineth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, And the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubies; And all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. -Proverbs 3:13-15.

Dean

DEAN ARTHUR H. HUGHES

Dean of Students To know wisdom and instruction; To comprehend the words of understanding; To receive the discipline of wisdom, Justice, and right, and equity; To give prudence to the simple, To give the young man knowledge and discretion; That the wise man may hear, and increase in learning, And the man of understanding may attain unto wise counsels. -Proverbs 1:2-5.

DEAN JOSEPH C. CLARKE

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ALBERT E. HOLLAND

ROBERT M. BISHOP

WILLIAM R. PEELLE

JOHN A. MASON

Administrat 1on NORMAN A. WALKER

JAMES K. ROBERTSON

HENRY E. WILCOX

JOHN F. BUTLER

HUGH S. ROGERS

WILLIAM P. TOBIN

HAROLD W. MESSER

THOMAS A. SMITH

CHARLES B. SAUNDERS

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MORSE S. ALLEN

THURMAN L. HOOD

KENNETH W. CAMERON

JOHN B. McNULTY

DANIEL B. RISDON

English ROBERT M. VOGEL

JOHN A. DANDO

.

SAMUEL F. MORSE

GEORGE E. NICHOLS

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ALF RED S. REID


JAMES A. NOTOPOULOS

Classics and Languages

ALBERT MERRIMAN

LOUIS H. NAYLOR

HANS F. FRESE

JOHN S. ROBERTS

ROBERT P. WATERMAN

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GUSTAVE W. ANDRIAN

ALFRED J . WRIGHT, JR.

WALTER D. LEAVITT

MICHAEL R. CAMPO


ROGER SHAW

EUGENE W. DAVIS

DANIEL G. B. THOMPSON

GEORGE B. COOPER

LAWRENCE W. TOWLE

JOHN E. CANDELET

NORTON DOWNS

RICHARD SCHEUCH

RANDALL W. TUCKER

ROBERT C. BLACK, III

Political Sc1ence LAURENCE L. BARBER

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VERNON K. KRIEBLE

,...-. 1

STERLING B. SMITH

JAMES W. BURGER

ROBERT W. HARRINGTON, JR.

~ !t _ . . _t·

v• 7

I

'

I

;

.. \)i ~'I w ,ef,

I

~.

Biology

ROBERT H. SMELLIE

Geology Chemistry

VICTOR GILPIN

EDWARD L: TROXELL

COMSTOCK SMALL

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Physics Engineering FRANK W. CONSTANT

HAROLD] . LOCKWOOD

HAROLD L. DORWART

ROBERT F. KINGSBURY

Mathematics

ROBERT C. STEWART

EDWIN N. NILSON

WALTER] . KLIMCZAK

JOHN E. LA ESTAD IUS

AUGUST E. SAPEGA

ANTHONY] . RUSSO

ROBERT E. MONTGOMERY

ALONZO G. GRACE

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Psychology Philosophy

ANDREW H. SOUERWINE

Religion CLIFFORD N. CASSIDY

HARRY T. COSTELLO

BLANCHARDW. MEANS

PAUL W. KURTZ

GERALD B. O'GRADY, JR .

EUGENE V. GOETCHIUS

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JOHN C. E. TAYLOR

MITCHEL N. PAPPAS

DONALD L. HERDMAN

CLARENCE E. WATTERS

JOHN L. COULTER

Fine Arts Music

RICHARD K. MORRIS

Education Library

DONALD B. ENGLEY

GEORGE W. ADAMS

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PHILIP G. HALLAM

JERRY H. AYERS

GEORGE L. LO G

LAWRENCE A. BE NETT

JOSEPH !\. YO NG

DO 1\ LD ]. HALSTEAD

Air Science

EDWIN H. GALLAGHER

STANISLAUS LADNY

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WARREN j . MAN

PAUL ]. MATTE


RAYMOND OOSTING

DANIEL E. JESSEE

KARL KURTH, JR .

ARTHUR H. CHRIST

Physical Education I

FREDERICK H. BOOTH, JR.

ROY A. OATH

ROBERT D. SLAUGHTER

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s



CLASS HISTORY As the 206 men pictured in this section were graduating from secondary schools all over th e nation in June, 1950, war erupted in a littleknown country in the Far East. This war, or police action as it was often referred to, had untold effects on the members of the class of 1954 throughout their college years. The individuals in the senior class were actually the first to take full advantage of th e deferments and commissions offered them by enrolling in the AFROTC, and a large percentage of the men elected to join the program. By the same token however, these same men were the first to feel the sting of Air Force manpower cutbacks when, in the autumn of their senior year, Washington stated that only those men who would choose to become flying members of th_e ~ir Force would receive the promised commiSSions upon graduation, while the others were told that they would be drafted to serve as enlisted men . As this is written, it seems certain that nearly all the members of the class will he in t~e arf!1ed forces before too long. Those who receive Air Force commissions will be in flight school, those in ROTC who do not receive commissions will serve as Air Force enlisted men while the others, at the will of the Local Board' will most probably tramp off to Army basi~ train ing. Durin~ their four years at Trinity, the seniors have Witnessed two notable additions to the

Colle~e's physical plant. They were eager sidewalk

supenntendents for the construction of the new library, completed in 1952, and also for the sorely needed freshman dormitory, completed in 1953. They -also were on hand for the start of Trinity's $8I(z million long-range development program, to which many of them will contribute as alumni. As freshmen they saw the football team beat W esleyan and the swimming team become the N ew England champions with Brown . As juniors, they were the "guinea pigs" for the inception and. trial of the now permanently adopted junior adviser system. Th ey also knew the passing of the era of G. Keith Funston, the interrum search for a successor of equal abilities, and the final introduction and inauguration of Dr. Albert C. Jacobs as the College's 14th chief executive. The overall merit and excellence of the class of 1954 was shown in May, 1952, when, at the annual Honors Day ceremonies, the class was presented the traditional Lemon Squeezer, which has been handed down since 1857 to "the best class in college." Most of them will readily admit that it seems to be ~n ama~ingly . ~hort time ago that they awoke Ill the high cedmged rooms of Jarvis and Northam, and found themselves college freshmen. And even thoug~, for most, the future poses one enormous questiOn mark, they will also admit that the four years spent here will stand them in good stead, whatever their future endeavors.

RICI路IARD JOH

JOHN HILL ADAMS

Union Center

647 Gettysburg Street Pittsburgh

Pennsylvania

Maj or: ENGLISH Football, I, 2; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi 路 Prepared at Kisk e Preparatory School. '

ADAMS

New York Major: ENGLISH Canterbury Club, I, 2; W.R.T.C., 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Union-Endicott High School.

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WILLIAM MINOR AIKEN

THOMAS RUSSELL AINSWORTH

2411 Webb Avenue New York

P. 0. Box 227 New

York

Major: ENGLISH Soccer, 1; Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at St. George's School.

Tuxedo Park

New York Major: HISTORY Football, 1; Senate, 4; Republican Club, 1, 2, President, 3, 4; Political Science Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Tripod, 3, 4; Foreign Policy Association, President, 3, 4; Theta Xi, Vice-President, 3; Prepared at Tuxedo High School.

ALBERT DAVID ALEXANDER, JR.

JOHN ROBERT ANDERSON

104 Overbrook Road West Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Brownell Club; Prepared at B ulkeley High . School.

45 Hoyt Street Darien

Connecticut Major: HISTORY Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Protestant Fellowship, 1; Glee Club, 1; Sigma Nu; Prepared at Darien High School.

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PETER DeWITT ANDERSON

ROBERT CLIFFORD ANDERSON

136 East 65th Street Major: ECO OMICS Soccer, 1; Squash, 1; Republican Club, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Xi; Prepared at Ridley College.

324 Washington Street Middletown Connecticut Major: GENERAL SCIENCE Football, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1; Track, I, 2; InterDorm Council, 1; Campus ].C., 3; Sigma Nu, Vice-President,路4; Prepared at Willi1ton Academ'Y.

WILLIAM PETER ANDERSON

GERARD MEDD ANTHONY

New York

New York

Oyster Bay Road

1102 Melrose Avenue Philadelphia

Pennsylvania

Major: ECONOMICS Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Republican Club, 1, 2, VicePresident, 3; Varsity "T" Club; Theta Xi; Prepared at Germantown FriendJ School.

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New York Major: HISTORY Football, 1; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Republican Club, I; Junior Adviser; Junior Prom Committee; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at LocuJt Valley Friends Academy. Locust Valley


PAUL WILLIAM ARCARI

ROBERT LELAND ATWOOD

182 Oak Street Manchester

319 June Street Connecticut

Major: HISTORY Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at Manchester High School.

Worcester

Massachusetts Major: ECONOMICS Sigma Nu; Prepared at South High School.

L RICHARD COE AUSTIN

STANTON HUGH AVITABILE 9214 Ridge Boulevard

4 Springfield Avenue York

Cranford

New Jersey

I, 2, 1;

Major: HISTORY Tennis, 1; Intra-Mural Board, 1, 2; Canterbury Club, 1, 2; Delta Kappa Epsilon-; Prepared at Cranford H igh S chool.

Brooklyn

New York Major: PRE-MEDICAL Soccer, 1; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1, 4; Jesters, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Fencing, 1, 2, 3, Capta in 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President, 4; Prepared at Fort Hamilton High School.

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JOHN EDWIN BACKENSTOE

E. JAMES BALL

500 Chestnut Street Emmaus

Oenoke Ridge Road Pennsylvania

Maior: ECONOMICS Soccer, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3; Protestant Fellowship, 1; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at Lawrenceville Academy.

PETER ALEXANDER BARD

New Canaan

Connecticut Maior: H,ISTORY Prepared at South Pasadena High School.

ALFRED EDWARD BENTON

R.F.D. #4, Beverly Road Huntington

97 Bradley Avenue New York

Maior: ENGLISH Delta Phi; Prepared at Port Washington High School.

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Hamden

Connecticut Maior: ECONOMICS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Prepared at Hamden High School.


l

SHELDON MAYER BERLOW

LOUIS BERRONE, JR.

400 West Utica Street

270 Victoria Road Connecticut West Hartford Major: ROMANCE LANGUAGES Basketball, 1; Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; R eview, 2, 3; Prepared at William Hall High School.

Buffalo

New York

Major: ECONOMICS Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Varsity "T" Club; Jesters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus } . C., 3; Tripod, 1, 2; Theta Xi, Secretary, 4; Prepared at B ennett High School.

DONALD KING BISSONNETTE

JOHN HEATH BLOODGOOD

622 Park Road

1576 Boulevard West Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Baseball, 1, 2; Senate; Band, 1, 2, 3; Senior Ball Committee ; Military Ball Committee; Prepared at William Hall High School.

West Hartford

Connecticut

Major : ENGLISH Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1; Brownell Club; Prepared at William Hall High School.

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EDWARD THOMAS BOJOR

CHARLES CLYMER BOWEN

85 Hungerford Street Hartford

301 Ridge Road Connecticut

Major: CHEMISTRY Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Brownell Club, Secretary, 4; Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

Lake Forest

Illinois Maior: HISTORY Soccer, 1; Squash, 2; LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Senate; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3; Delta Psi; Prepared at Governor Dummer' Academy.

GEORGE HARRY BOWEN

CLAYTON STUART BRADFORD

R.F.D. #1, 36 Buckman Road Westwood New Jersey Major: HISTORY Inter-Fraternity Council, 3; Republican Club, 1, 2; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Campus Chest Committee, 2; Delta Phi, Secretary, 3, President 4; Prepared at Park Ridge High School.

26 Carew Road Hamden Connecticut Major: PSYCHOLOGY and ENGLISH Football, 1, 2, 3; W.R.T.C., 1; Prepared at Hamden High School.

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BERNARD BRASKAMP, JR.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER BRUCE

1421 Montague Street Washington District of Columbia Major : GEOLOGY Sigma Nu; Prepared at the Sulliv an School.

59 Franklin Avenue Yonkers

New York Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at the Barnard School.

DAVID MANSFIELD BUNNELL

JOHN ROBERT BURRILL

65 Warwick Street

77 Beverly Road

West Hartford Connecticut Major: GENERAL SCIENCE Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Loomis School.

West Hartford

Connecticut Major: ENGLISH Golf, Captain, 1, 2, 3, 4; Review Board, 3, Editorin-Chief, 4; Prepared at William Hall High School.

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WILLIAM HENRY BURROUGHS, JR. 21 Little Farms Road New York Ma,jor : ENGLISH Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 3, "4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Larchmont

HALLECK ARTHUR BUTIS, JR. 5018 Newport Avenue District of Columbia Major: ECONOMICS Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Theta Xi; Prepared at Landon School.

Washington

WINFIELD ARTHUR CARLOUGH, JR.

ALEXANDER JAMES CAMPBELL, II 40 Nova Scotia Hill Road Watertown

Connecticut Major : ECONOMICS LaCrosse, 3, 4; Tennis, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Delta Psi; Prepared at Saint Mark's School.

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181 Arch Street New Jersey Major : ENGLISH Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Squash, 1, 2; LaCrosse, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Senate; Class Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Glee Club, 1; Junior Adviser; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, Senior Ball Committee; Campus Chest Committee, 2; Medusa; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Sophomore Dining Club ; Sigma Nu; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Ramsey


FREDERICK WILBUR CARLSON

COLIN ADAMS CARTER 75 Francis Avenue

84 Grennan Road West Hartford Connecticut Maior : ECONOMICS Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1; Republican Club, 1, 2; Class Marshal; Sigma Nu; Prepared at Wilbraham Academy.

Cambridge

Massachusetts Major: GOVERNMENT Prepared at Friends Academy.

RAYMOND PETER CHECK

LOUIS JOHN CHRISTAKOS

1120 Alhambra Way

21 Sullivan Street

St. Petersburg Florida Major: ECONOMICS Newman Club, 4; Prepared at Stratford High School.

Cazenovia

New York Major : PSYCHOLOGY LaCrosse, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Board, 1; Republican Club, 2, 3; Canterbury Club, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Adviser; Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer; Campus Chest Committee, 2; Sophomore Dining Club, Treasurer, 2; Theta Xi; Prepared at Cazenovia Central High School.

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THOMAS EDMUND CLARK

DAVID CLEMMER

Hartford Avenue

6800 Wayne Avenue

Major: ECO OMICS Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi, Vice-President, Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Theta Xi; Prepared at Landon School.

Pennsylvania Major: HISTORY Football, 1; Squash, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; InterFraternity Council, 3; Intra-Mural Board, 3; Sigma Nu; Prepared at William Penn Charter School.

EDWARD THOMAS CONDRON

WILLIAM BOGART CONNER

Granby

Connecticut

Philadelphia

1135 Chestnut Hill Drive

257 Fairfield Avenue

Hartford

Connecticut

Major: ECONOMICS Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at William Hall High School.

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Erie

Pennsylvania Major : ECONOMICS Football, 1; Track, 1; Senate; Protestant Fellowship, 1; Glee Club, 1; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Delta Kappa Epsilon, President, 4; Prepared at Shady Side Academy.


GEORGE HARRIS COSBY, III

FELIX THOMAS COSTA

24 Brookline Drive

597 Farmington Avenue

West Hartford Connecticut Maior: GENERAL SCIENCE Track, I; Canterbury Club, I; Military Ball Committee; Delta Phi; Prepared at Mt. Lebanon High School.

Connecticut Maior: EDUCATION Track, 2, 3; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

JOHN GILBERT GRAIG, JR.

WILLIAM GEORGE CRENSON

Hartford

1005 Overbrook Road Wilmington

69 West Street Delaware

Maior: ECONOMICS Squash, 1, 2, 3; Ivy , I ; Campus Chest Committee, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi, Vice President, 4; Prepared at Tower Hill School.

Harrison

New York Maior: HISTORY Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Track, 1; LaCrosse, 3; Varsity "T" Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at Harrison High School.

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JOHN ODIE CRESSE Southampton

Pennsylvania

CARLTON DAVID CROSIER

Major : ECONOMICS Football, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Miltary Ball Committee, 3; Sigma Nu, President, 4; Prepared at Southampton High School.

78 Hampden Street West Springfield Massachusetts Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Inter-Dorm Council, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at West Springfield High School.

HUGH GILBERT CUNNINGHAM

ROBERT LEWIS D'ABATE 42 Sisson Avenue

Unicorn Cottage Massachusetts Major: PSYCHOLOGY Corinthian Yacht Club, 2, 3, Vice-Commodore, 4; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at St. George's School. Cohasset

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Hartford

Connecticut Major: ENGINEERING Brownell Club; Prepared at Hartford Public High School.


DANIEL LESLIE DAVIS

JOHN JOSEPH DAVIS, JR.

27 Seymour Street Hartford

Fairmead Road Connecticut

Major : ENGLISH Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Protestant Fellowship, 1, 2; Theta Xi; Prepared at West ern Reserv e Academy.

Darien

Connecticut Major : PHYSICS Prepared at Forest Hills High School.

JEROME FRANCIS DETOTTO

ROBERT JOHN DILLON

59 Daly Avenue

45 Magnolia Street

New Britain Connecticut Major : ROMANCE LANGUAGES Newman Club, 1; French Club, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at N ew Britain High School.

Hartford

Connecticut -Major : ECONOMICS Republican Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club, 1, 2; Pi Kappa Alpha; Prepared at Weaver High School.

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SOMERVILLE EDWARD DILLON 54 North Main Street West Hartford Connecticut Major: HISTORY Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at A von Old Farms School.

JAMES SCOTT DUFF

WILLIAM AARON DOBROVIR 28-15 215th Street Bayside

New York Major: HISTORY Fencing, Manager, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society, 1, 2; Tripod, 1, 2, Sports Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Review Board, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Prepared at Erasmus Hall High Sch9ol.

THOMAS GERALD DYAR

228 South Main Street Thomaston

56 Vernon Street Connecticut

Major: ECONOMICS Canterbury Club, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi; Prepared at Thomaston High School.

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Hartford

Connecticut Major: GENERAL SCIENCE Prepared at Bulkeley High School.


GEORGE DEMILT EGGERT

JOSEPH ALFRED ESQUIROL, JR.

141 East Circuit Drive Denville

New Jersey Maior: ECONOMICS Football, 1, 2; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, 3; Prepared at the McBurney School.

66 Orange Street Brooklyn

New York Major: HISTORY Basketball, 1, 2; Democratic Club, 1; Canterbury Club, 2; Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Prepared at the Berkshire School.

PAUL SWIFT FARRAR

JOSEPH RUSSELL FAWLEY

1206 Tower Road Winnetka

603 East Hermit Lane Illinois

Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1; Canterbury, 1; Jesters, 1; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at North Shore Country Day School.

Philadelphia

Pennsylvania Major: SPANISH Spanish Club, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Tripod, 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager; Cross Country, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha; Prepared at William Penn Charter School.

Page forty -five


DAVID E. FISHER

DAVID KENNETH FLOYD

1013 Medary Avenue

17 Walnut Street

Pennsylvania Major: PRE-MEDICAL Senate; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intra-Mural Board; Hillel Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 2, 3, 4; Fencing, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Tripod, 1, 2; Alpha Theta ; Prepared at Central High School.

New York Major : ECONOMICS Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; InterDormitory Council, 1; Band, l, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Senior Ball Co!flmittee; Military Ball Committee; Campus Chest Committee, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer, 4; Prepared at Farmingdale High School.

ERIC ANDERSON FOWLER

SAMUEL ROBERT FOWLER, JR.

Philadelphia

Farmingdale

P.O. Box 66

"Braemore"

Whitehouse

New Jersey

Major: ECONOMICS Soccer, 2; Football, 1; LaCrosse, 3; Republican Club, 2, 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at Millbrook School.

Page forty-six

West Beach

Maryland Major : ECONOMICS Football, 1; Track, 1; Glee Club, 1; Campus Chest Committee, 2, 3; Freshman Executive Committee; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at St. ]ames School.


GEORGE EUGENE FRANCHERE

WARREN JAY GELMAN

12 .Winthrop Avenue Albany

455 Passaic Avenue New York

Passaic

Major: ECONOMICS Protestant Fellowship, 1; Jesters, 1; Delta Phi ; Prepared at Albany Academy.

New Jersey Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1; Tennis, 3; Hillel Society, 1, 2, 3; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at Scarborough School.

YALE MARSHALL GIL FIX

ROBERT JOSEPH GILLOOLY

933 Centre Street

38 Linden Street

Newton Centre Massachusetts Major: GOVERNMENT Republican Club, 4; Hillel Society, 3, 4; Atheneum Society, 4; I vy, 4; Trip od, 4; Prepared at Lawrence Academy.

New Haven

Connecticut Major: HISTORY Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Republican Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Adviser; Military Ball Committee, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Nu; Prepared at H illhouJe High School.

Page forty-seven


WILLIAM GRAY GODFREY

HARVEY GOLDBERG

Grandview Avenue

61 Linbrook Road West Hartford Connecticut Maior: PRE-MEDICAL Hillel Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Brownell Club; Prepared at William Hall High Schqol.

Rye

New York

Major: HISTORY Swimming, 1, 2, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, President 4; InterDormitory Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Board, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "T" Club ; Junior Adviser; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Delta Psi; Prepared at Pomfret School.

WILLIAM HARRISON GOODHART

HOWARD MARION GRIFFITH, JR.

25 Tudor City Place New York

74 Shelley Avenue New York

Major : ECONOMICS W.R.T.C., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lecture Committee, 4; Tripod, 3; Prepared at Francis W . Parker High School.

Page for ty-e ight

Yonkers

New York Maior: ECONOMICS Football, 1, 2; Swimming, 1; LaCrosse, 3, 4; IntraMural Board, 3, President, 4; Protestant Fellowship, 1, 2; Sigma Nu; Prepared at HalJted School.


ROGER JOSEPH HARMON

DAVID HAWKINS

608 North Chicago Avenue

350 Hartford Road South Orange New Jersey Major: MATHEMATICS Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at Columbia High School.

Illinois

Rockford

Major: ENGLISH Protestant Fellowship, 1, 3; Atheneum Society, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Junior Adviser; Tripod, Features Editor, 1, 2; Review, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha; Prepared at Ea1t R ockford High School.

ROBERT STEPHEN HEINS

RICHARD ADDISON HENNIGAR 3 3rd Street

135-32 78th Avenue Flushing

New York

Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1; InterDormitory Council, 1; Intra-Mural Board, 3; Military Ball Committee, 4; Theta Xi; Prepared at Saint Paul'J School.

Massachusetts Major : ENGLISH Football, 1; Track, 1; Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer, 3; Class President, 1; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pipes, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Campus Chest, 2, Chairman, 3; Medusa; Who'1 Who in American UniverJitieJ and College1; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Saugu1 High School. Saugus

Page forty-nine


CHARLES HOWARD HENSEL

WARREN HAROLD HERSKOWITZ

45 Atlantic Street Bridgeton

359 Fort Washington Avenue New Jersey

Maior: HISTORY Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 4; Prepared at St. Andrew's School.

New York Maior : MUSIC Swimming, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Pipes, 2, 3; Band, 2; Chapel Choir, 2; •Brownell Club; Prepared at Barnard School for Boys.

DAVID HEWSON

ROBERT BOYD HIBBS

6300 Overbrook Avenue Philadelphia

Pennsylvania

Maior: PHILOSOPHY Squash, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Track, 4; InterDormitory C9uncil, 1; Varsity "T" Club; Canterbury Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Chapel Choir, 1; Delta Psi; Prepared at the Episcopal Academy.

Page fifty

New York

6949 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia Pennsylvania Major: PHILOSOPHY AND CLASeiCS Inter-Dormitory Council, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1,•2; Campus Chest Committee, 2; College R.ing Committee, 3, 4; Prepared at Frankford High School.


GEORGE THOMAS HILL

JOHN PAUL HIGINBOTHAM 5403 Springlake Way

205 Edna Street Maryland

Baltimore

Maior: ECONOMICS LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3; Delta Psi ; Prepared at Baltimore Friends School.

Ohio Maior: ECONOMICS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Sigma Nu, Treasurer, 4; Prepared at Poland High School. Poland

JAMES JANEWAY HILL

RICHARD DAVIS HINES

40 Grandview Terrace

4 Morningside Drive West Hartford Connecticut Maior: GOVERNMENT Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Brownell Club; Prepared at Bristol High School.

Wethersfield Connecticut Maior: GENERAL SCIENCE Prepared at Wethersfield High School.

Page fifty-one


RICHARD LEE HIRSCH

JOHN EDWARD HOLMES

74 Huntington Avenue Buffalo

New York

93 Lincklaen Street Cazenovia

Major: ENGLISH Class President, 3; Republican Club, 1, 2; Hillel Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 1, 2, 3; Review Board, 3, 4; Handbook, Editor, 3; Tripod, 1, 2, News Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Ivy, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman; Campus Chest Committee, 3; College Ring Committee, 4; Medusa; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Sophomore Dining Club; Theta Xi, President, 4; Prepared at Bennett High School.

New York Major: PHILOSOPHY Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi; Prepared at South Kent School.

JOHN DEMOULPIED HOOKER

RALPH ALBERT HOWARD, JR.

9 Ridgewood Road West Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Freshman Executive Committee; Prepared at the Kingswood School.

Page fifty-two

36 Ridge Street Manchester

Connecticut Major : GOVERNMENT Canterbury Club, 4; Prepared at Admiral Billard Academy.


ALEXANDER STUART HUNTER

LAWRENCE STEPHEN HUTNICK

335 Academy Avenue Sewickley

152 Homestead Avenue

Major : ENGLISH Squash, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3, Commodore, 4; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at St. Paul's School.

Connecticut Major: MATHEMATICS Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Varsity "T" Club, 2; Brownell Club; Prepared at Hartford Public High School.

FRANCOIS TONETTI HYDE

EDWARD CHARLES JAGER

Palisades

Pennsylvania

Hartford

New York

Major: MUSIC Football, 1; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Atheneum Society, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at the Brooks $chool.

12014 South Yale Avenue Illinois Major : ENGLISH Senate; Protestant Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Atheneum Society, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Jesters, 2; Junior Adviser; T ripod, 11 2, 3; Campus Chest Committee, 4; Delta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Prepared at Fenger High School. Chicago

Page fif ty- three


GORDON JELLIFFE

DONALD FRANCIS JOHNSTON

77 Brookside Road

94 South Harrison Street

Darien

Connecticut Ma jor: MODERN LANGUAGES Track, I ; Intra-Mural Board, I ; Canterbury Club , I ; Jesters, I; Glee Club, I; Chapel Choir, I , 2, 3; Campus Chest Committee, 3; Delta Phi; Prepared at the W ooster School.

New Jersey Major: ECONOMICS Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, I , 2, 3, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest Committee, 2, 3; Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Clifford ] . Scott H igh School.

ROBERT JOHN JOHNSTON

WILBUR JONES

East Orange

1424 Watkins Avenue Utica

141 Capen Street New York

Major: MATHEMATICS Football, I ; Swimming, I ; Track, 2; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi ; Prepared at Whitesboro Central High S chool.

Page f1 ft y- four

Connecticut Major: HISTORY Jesters, I, 2, 3; Foreign Policy Association, 4; Prepared at W eaver High S chool. Hartford


JOHN HERBERT KAELBER

ROBERT HENRY KALINOWSKI

5 Crescent Road

67 Vine Hill Road

Port Washington New York Major: ECO OMICS Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Protestant Fellowship, 1; Glee Club, 1; Theta Xi, President, 4; Prepared at the Harley School.

Elmwood

Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL Prepared at W illian~ Hall H igh School.

DAVID KITTLE KENNEDY

PAUL EDWARD KENNEDY

3019 Nuuana Avenue Territory of Hawaii Honolulu Major: ENGLISH Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3; Inter-Dormitory Council, 3; Intra-Mural Board, 4; Jesters, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Campus Chest Committee, 3; Corinthian Yacht Club, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at T olani High School.

New York Major: HISTORY Soccer, 1, 2, 4; Varsity "T" Club; ewman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Sigma Nu; Prepared at Western Reserve Academy.

149 Bayview Avenue Great Neck

Page fifty-f1ve


DONALD WILLIAM KIMMICK

IRVING UPTON KNIGHT

306 Knickerbocker Road Dumont

50 Woodstock Road New Jersey

Major: ENGLISH Track, I ; Pipes, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Tenafly High School.

Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Republican Club, 4; Political Science Club, 4; Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Hamden

DONALD STANLEY KNUTSON

ALFRED JAMES KOEPPEL

20 Judd Road

56 Pond Road Kings Point New York Major: ROMANCE LANGUAGES Soccer, Manager, I, 2, 3; Swimming, Manager, I, 2, 3; Varsity "T" Club; Republican Club, I, 2; Hillel Society, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Corinthian Yacht Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Tripod, 3, 4; luy, I, Photography Editor, 2, Senior Editor, 3, Editorin-Chief, 4; College Ring Committee, Chairman, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Theta Xi, Treasurer, 3; Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School ..

Wethersfield

Connecticut

Major: ENGINEERING Protestant Fellowship, I, 2, Treasurer, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma, Engineering Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Brownell Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Prepared at W etheofield High School.

Page fifty-six


MARSHALL BROWN KRONHOLM

ROBERT BARRETT LAUB

170 South Main Street West Ha rtford Connecticut M aior: PSYCHOLOGY Glee Club, 1; Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Prepared at K ingswood Academy.

New York M aior : PHILOSOPHY LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3; Delta Phi; Prepared at Deerfield A cademy.

EDWARD FRANCIS LAWLER

BERNARD JOSEPH LAWLOR

1051 Clinton Street Buffalo

154 Allen Place Hartford

123 Charles Street Connecticut

Maior : MATHEMATICS Brownell Club; Prepared at Bulkely High School.

Waterbury

Connecticut Maior: HISTORY Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Prepared at Crosby High School.

Page fifty-seven


JAMES ALLEN LEIGH

RAYMOND CLARK LEONARD

South Side Country Club Decatur

Illinois

Major : ECONOMICS Basketball, 1, 2; Senate; Junior Adviser; Ivy, 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Phi Beta Kappa; Medusa; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Prepared at Decatur High School.

RICHARD DAVID LEWIS 147 West 79th Street New York

New York Major: GOVERNMENT Republican Club, 1, 4; Hillel Society, 1, 2, President, 3, 4; Jesters, 1; Political Science Club, 2; Prepared at Columbia Grammar School.

Page fifty-eight

70 Merriweather Road Grosse Pointe Farms Michigan Major : ECONOMICS Squash, 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Republican Club, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 4; Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Theta Xi; Prepared at Grosse Point High School.

RICHARDSON ARMSTRONG LIBBY, JR. Upperville

Virginia Major : HISTORY Soccer, 1; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4; Cheerleaders, 1, 2, Manager, 3, Head Cheerleader, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha; Prepared at St. Alban's School.


!'

JAMES PENTLAND LOGAN

DAVID OWEN MACKAY

Harriot Avenue

82 West Euclid Street

Harrington Park New Jersey Maior : HISTORY Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Squash, I ; Baseball, I; LaCrosse, 3, 4; Senate, President, 4; Intra-Mural Board, President, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Varsity "T" Club ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Medusa ; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Sophomore Dining Club ; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Tenafly High School.

Connecticut Maior: MUSIC Canterbury Club, I; W.R.T .C., I; Band, I, 2; Glee Club, I, 2; Bishop 's Men, I, 2; Tripod, I, 3, 4; Sophomore Dining Club ; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at South K ent School.

DAVID ODELL MACKENZIE

ALEXANDER ANDERSON MACKIMMIE, III

455 North Oakwood Avenue Lake Forest Illinois Maior: HISTORY Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, I; Tennis, I; InterFraternity Council, Secretary, 4; Inter-Dormitory Council, I ; Class Vice-President, I; Class Treasurer, 2; Varsity "T" Club; Republican Club, 2; Jesters, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Medusa ; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Alpha Delta Phi ; Prepared at Lake Forest Academy.

Hartford

23 Country Club Road Wethersfield

Connecticut M aior: HISTORY Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, I ; Varsity "T " Club ; Freshman Executive Council ; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at Deerfield A cademy.

Page fi fty-ni ne


HERBERT BEATSON MACLEA

RICHARD LEE MARSHALL

5300 Tilbury Way Baltimore

245 Brimfield Road Maryland

Maior: ENGINEERING Swimming, 1, 2; LaCrosse, 1, 2, Co-Captain, 3, 4; Inter-Dormitory Council, 3; Protestant Fellowship, 1, 2; Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi; Prepared at Baltimore Friends School.

DWIGHT ANTHONY MAYER

Wethersfield

Connecticut Maior: ENGINEERING Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Varsity "T" Club ; j:ngineering Club, 3; Junior Prom Committee ; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at Wethersfield High School.

CHARLES DAVID MAZUREK 985 Maple Avenue

East Main Street Westport

Connecticut

Maior: ECONOMICS Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Varsity "T" Club; Republican Club, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Chest Committee, 2; Sigma Nu ; Prepared at Staples High School.

Page six ty

Hartford

Connecticut Major: HISTORY Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Bulkeley High School.


JOHN ANTHONY MAZZARELLA

LEWIS DURHAM MCCAULEY

24-37 32nd Street Astoria

111 Windsor Avenue New York

Major: PRE-MEDICAL Soccer, 1; Fencing, 1, 2, Captain, 3, 4; InterDormitory Council, 1; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Junior Adviser; Campus Chest Committee, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Stuyvesant High School.

Buffalo

New York Major : ENGINEERING Soccer, 1; Track, 1; Engineering Club; Alpha Delta Phi ; Prepared at Nichols School.

WALTER THOMAS MCMAHON

CARL LEIBHART MEASE

92 Sharon Street Hartford

111 Cocoa Avenue Connecticut

Maior: ECONOMICS Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Weaver High School.

Hershey

Pennsylvania Maior : ECONOMICS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Varsity "T" Club; Protestant Fellowship, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Nu; Prepared at M. S. H ershey High School.

Page sixty-one


JAMES HAROLD MITCHELL, JR.

MICHAEL ALAN MORPHY

35 McClellan Terrace West Orange

244 Madeline Drive

New Jersey

Major: ECONOMICS Canterbury Club, 1, 2; Jesters, 1, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 2; Business Manager, 3; W.R.T.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho; Fencing, 1, 2, 3; Prepared at Newark Academy.

RAYMOND JOSEPH MOYLAN, JR. 227 Ward Street

Hartford

Connecticut Major: HISTORY Football, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2; Pipes, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Prepared at Williston Academy.

Page sixty-two

California Major: LIBERAL ARTS Squash, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at Saint Paul's School. Pasadena

STANLEY NELSON MUIRHEAD, JR. 63 Kenwood Road Michigan Grosse Pointe Farms Major: LIBERAL ARTS LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Dormitory Council, 2, 4; Canterbury Club, 1; Sophomore Hop Committee; Military Ball Committee, 4; Campus Chest Committee, 3; Corinthian Yacht Club, I, 2, 3; Delta Psi; Prepared at Lawrenceville School.


WILLIAM TALBOT MURRAY, III

r.

Cumberstone

NEIL STUART MUTSCHLER

Maryland

25 Pearwood Road

Major: ECONOMICS Inter-Dormitory Council, I; Jesters, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Junior Adviser; Alpha Delta Phi, President, 4; Prepared at Saint Andrew's School.

New York Major: HISTORY Soccer, I, 2, Captain, 3, 4; Baseball, I; Class Vice-President, 4; Varsity "T" Club, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Sophomore Dining Club ; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Madison High School.

WILLIAM BARROW MYLCHREEST, JR.

EDMUND ALFRED NAHAS

I4 Oakland Avenue Mount Vernon New York Major: ECONOMICS Soccer, I ; Squash, I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, I; Canterbury Club, I; Glee Club, I; Corinthian Yacht Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi; Prepared at Deerfield Academy.

Rochester

85 I5 Colonial Road Brooklyn

New York Major: HISTORY Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Board, 2; Varsity "T" Club; Republican Club, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club, 3, 4; Foreign Policy Association, 3, 4; Tripod, 3; Junior .Prom Committee; Campus Chest Committee, 3; Theta Xi, Treasurer, 4; Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School.

Page sixty-three


I I

WILLIAM SABURO NAKASO

PAUL WHITAKER NEAL

713 George Street

1717 Foxhall Road District of Columbia Major: PSYCHOLOGY Soccer, 1; Republican Club, 3, 4; Jesters, 1, 2, 3, 4; H andbook, 3, 4; I vy, 1, 2, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Fencing, 2, 3; Theta Xi, Treasurer, 3; Prepared at Landon School.

New Haven

Connecticut

Major : EDUCATION Football, 1, 2, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Varsity "T" Club; Medusa; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Prepared at H opkins Crammar School.

Washington

I

STANLEY LESTER NEWMAN

KURT MAX WALTER NIEMANN 2 Fairmount Boulevard

2205 Creston Avenue New York New York Major: HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY Democratic Club, President , 3, Vice-President, 4; Hillel Society, 1, 3, Vice-President, 4; W.R.T.C., 1; Political Science Club, 3, Vice President, 4; Foreign Policy Association, 3, Vice-President, 4; Trip od, 1, 3, 4; Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School.

Page sixty-four

Garden City

New York Major: PRE-MEDICAL Football, 1; Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, I, 2; Theta Xi; Prepared at Carden City High School.


PETER MINERT NORMAN

FREDERICK GARRETT OBERENDER

70 Sanford Street Rochester

New York Maior : CLASSICS Track, 1; Prepared at Monroe High School.

493 Cumberland Avenue Teaneck

New Jersey Maior: CHEMISTRY Protestant Fellowship, 1; Jesters, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3; President, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Delta Phi ; Prepared at Teaneck High School.

JOHN ALAN O'CONNOR

THEODOR OXHOLM, JR.

25 Beverly Road Wethersfield

Parker Avenue Connecticut

Maior: ENGINEERING Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club, 1, 2, 3; Prepared at Wethersfield High School.

Esopus

New York Maior: ECONOMICS Baseball, Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Board, 3; Varsity "T" Club, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2; Tripod, 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 4; Delta Phi; Prepared at South Kent School.

Page sixty-five


EDWARD JOHNSON PALMER, JR. 528 Jessamiae Avenue West Collingswood New Jersey Major: EDUCATION Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, I; Inter-Dormitory Council, 2; W.R.T.C., 2; Junior Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee, 1; Sophomore Dining Club; Sigma Nu; Prepared at EpiJcopal Academy.

RICHARD PAYNE PEARSON

DONALD GEORGE PARIS 45 Lincoln Street New Britain

Connecticut Major: EDUCATION Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Prepared at New Britain High School.

RONALD WAYNE PEPPE

North King Street Greenwich

14 Stuyvesant Oval Connecticut

Major: ECONOMICS Protestant Fellowship, 1; W.R.T.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 2, 3, 4; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at New R ochelle High School.

Page sixty-six

New York

New York Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1; Democratic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; New- . man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3; I vy, I, Activities Editor, 2, Fraternities Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Tripod 1, 2, 3, Editorial Associate, 4; Campus Chest Committee, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha; Prepared at StuyvCJant High School.


CLAYTON CHARLES PERRY, JR. 3136 Warrington Road Shaker Heights Ohio Maior: ROMANCE LANGUAGES Soccer, I ; Republican Club, 4; Canterbury Club, 2, 4; W.R.T.C., 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, I; Prepared at UniverJity School.

WILSON GIFFORD PINNEY

GEORGE HAROLD PIKE, JR. 9 Red Road Chatham

New Jersey Maior: GENERAL B.A. Soccer, I, 2, 3; Swimming, I, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Senate; Protestant Fellowship, I, 2; W.R.T.C., I, Assistant Program Director, 2; Commercial Manager, 3; Chief Announcer, 4; Band, I, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Military Ball Committee, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha; Prepared at Chatham High School.

LOUIS SEBASTIAN PIOTROWSKI

22I Holcomb Street Hartford

348 Hudson Street Connecticut

Maior: ENGLISH Soccer, I; Jesters, 3, 4; W.R.T.C., I, 2; Glee Club, I, President, 2; Review, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Campus Chest Committee, 2; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Weaver High School.

Connecticut Maior: CHEMISTRY Newman Club, I, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, I; Campus ].C., 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Hartford

Page sixty-seven


EDWARD GABRIEL PIZZELLA

FREDERICK RALPH POTTER

109 Randal Avenue

59 Fountain Street

West Hartford Connecticut Major: ROMANCE LANGUAGES Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club, Secretary, 4; Prepared at Weaver High School.

Maine Major: HISTORY Band, 4; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Gardiner High School.

ARTHUR SAMUEL RATHBUN, JR.

JEROME HERBERT RAUBE

Gardiner

2006 Sherwood Drive

58 William Street Westerly

Rhode Island Major: ENGINEERING Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Inter-Dormitory Council, 2; Engineering Club, 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Stonington High School.

Page sixty-eight

Beloit

Wisconsin Major: ENGLISH Ivy, 1; Tripod, 1; Outing Club, 1, 2; Theta Xi; Prepared at Lake ForeJt Academy.


DONALD BARTOW READ

GORDON BRAMON REESE

New York

Purchase

1241 North Franklin Place

Maior: FINE ARTS Squash, I, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi ; Prepared at Saint Paul's School.

Milwaukee

Wisconsin M aior: ' MUSIC Glee Club, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Ball Committee; Delta Phi; Prepared at Pomfret School.

EUGENE DAVID ROCHETTE

CARMELO GEORGE RUSSO

Field Road Cromwell

51 King Street Connecticut

Maior: ENGINEERING Newman Club, 2, 3; Brownell Club; Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

Hartford

Connecticut Maior: PRE-MEDICAL Chemistry Club, 2; Brownell Club ; Prepared at Bulkeley High School.

Page sixty-nine


JAMES FREDERICK SAUVAGE

WILLIAM EDWARD SAYPALIA

111-35 75th Avenue Forest Hills

R.F.D. #3 New York

Major: CHEMISTRY Squash, 1; Canterbury Club, 1; W.R.T.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, 4; French Club, 3, President, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Vice President, 4; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at the Wooster School.

PAUL GERARD SCHENKER

Rockville

Connecticut Major: GENERAL SCIENCE Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Ellsworth School.

J. MYRON SCHNEEBERG

12 70 East 18th Street Brooklyn

1802-68th Avenue New York

Major: HISTORY Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Society, 1, 2; Sigma Nu: Prepared at the Hun School.

Page seventy

Philadelphia

Pennsylvania Major : PREoMEDICAL Intra-Mural Board, 2; Hillel Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soflhomore Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Alpha Theta, Vice-President, 4; Prepared at Central High School.


WAYNE ALLEN SCHOYER

MAYO SCHREIBER

Maine Biddeford Pool Major: FINE ARTS I vy, 4; R eview Board, 3, Art Editor, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Delta Psi; Prepared at the University School.

84I Three Mile Drive Michigan Grosse Pointe Park Major: PSYCHOLOGY Atheneum Society, I, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 3; Prepared at Millbrook School.

FREDERICK HADLOW SEARLES

ROBERT LINDSAY SCOTT, III

I94 Lafayette Avenue

77 Fox Lane Winnetka

Illinois

Major : HISTORY Soccer, I; Swimming, I; Corinthian Yacht Club, 3, 4; Campus Chest Committee, 2; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at Lake Forest Academy.

New York Major: ECONOMICS Football, I, 2; Basketball, I ; Baseball, I ; Track, 2; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Class Vice-President, 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Protestant Fellowship, 1; Jesters, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Junior Adviser; Sophomore Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Military Ball Committee, 4; Medusa; Who's Who in American Universities anti Colleges; Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at Geneva High School. Geneva

Page seventy-one


JAMES DEMAREST SECOR, JR.

DAVID NEWELL SEUFERT

11 Wilmot Road

369 Churchill Road West Englewood New Jersey Maior: ENGLISH Track, I; Intra-Mural Board, I ; Democratic Club, 3; Atheneum Society, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha; Prepared at Teaneck H igh School.

New Rochelle

New York

Maior : ENGLISH Basketball, 2; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, 3; Prepared at New R ochelle High School.

BRUCE HERBERT LINDSAY SHAW 4I6 Summer Street Woonsocket

Rhode Island Maior: ECONOMICS Inter-Fraternity Council; Campus ]. C., 4; Delta Phi, Vice-President, 3; Prepared at Moses Brown School.

Page seventy-two

MORTON LEWIS SHECHTMAN 36 Linwold Drive West Hartford Connecticut Major: GOVERNMENT Swimming, 2, 3; Hillel Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Atheneum Society, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Corinthian Yacht Club, I, 2, 3, 4; I vy, I , Advertising Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Tripod, I, 2, Editorial Associate, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at William Hall High School.


]ERR Y STEVEN SILVERBERG

PETER KAPRIEL SIVASLIAN

148 Oakland Terrace

19 Barrows Street

Major: HISTORY Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Democratic Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Political Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Weaver High School.

New York Major: HISTORY Football, 1, 2; Inter-Dormitory Council, 4; IntraMural Board, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Chest Committee, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Albany High School.

ALBERT LAWRENCE SMITH

EDWARD HARTLEY SMITH

Hartford

Connecticut

Albany

8 Engle Street Cresskill

4 Ridge Road New Jersey

Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, ~; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3; Jesters, 3; W.R.T.C., 2; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges;路 Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Chi Rho, President, 4; Prepared at Tenafly High School.

Marblehead

Massachusetts Major: PRE-MEDICAL Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Squash, 1, 2; Tennis, 1; IntraMural Board, 1; Varsity "T" Club; Corinthian Yacht Club, 1; Campus Chest Committee, 1; Sigma Nu; Prepared at Phillips Academy.

Page seventy-t hree


RICHARD HAINES SMITH I9 Christie Hill Road Darien

JAMES FLOOD STEBBINS New York

Syosset Connecticut

Major : ECONOMICS Football, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I; Sophomore Hop Committee; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, 4; Prepared at Darien High School.

RONALD FREDERICK STORMS

Maior : HISTORY Prepared at The Salisbury School.

KENNETH WILLARD STUER, JR. 82 White Street

I9 Outlook Avenue West Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Band, I, 2; R.O.T.C. Corps Commander, 4; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at Hotchkiss School.

Page seventy路 four

Hartford

Connecticut Major : HISTORY Delta Phi; Prepared at Bulkely High School.


DONALD GUSTAVE SUKOSKY

LEWIS GEORGE TAFT

II5 Brookfield Drive

23 Boswell Road West Hartford Connecticut Maior : CHEMISTRY Swimming, I ; Senate; Newman Club, I, 2, President, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, I, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges; Brownell Club, President, 4; Prepared at William Hall High.

East Hartford Connecticut Major : PHILOSOPHY Protestant Fellowship, I, 2; Glee"' Club, I; Brownell Club; Prepared at East Hartford High School.

THEODORE THOMAS TANS!

DOUGLAS RONALD TEECE

I69-09 Eighty-fourth Avenue

I9 Harwich Road West Springfield Massachusetts Maior: ECONOMICS Sigma Nu; Prepared at West Springfield High School.

Jamaica

New York

Maior: ECONOMICS Soccer, I; Baseball, I; Intra-Mural Board, 2, 3; Junior Adviser; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at St. George's SchQol.

Page seventy- five


CLIFFORD RICHARD THATCHER, JR. 1522 McKinler Street

GRANT MALCOLM THOMAS, III 340 Hutchinson Avenue

Football, 1, 3; Track, 1; Sigma Nu; Prepared at Frankford High School.

New Jersey -Maior: ECONOMICS Swimming, 1, 2; Track, 1; French Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Theta Xi; Prepared at Scotch Plains Bigh School.

MICHAEL PAUL THOMAS

ROBERT TOGGENBURGER

Philadelphia

Haddonfield

Pennsylvania

78 Hickory Grove Drive Larchmont

53 Newton Street New York

Maior: HISTORY Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at I ona Preparatory School.

Page seventy-six

Hartford

Connecticut Maior: CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma; Brownell Club; Pl'epared at Hartford Public High School.


RALPH LEWIS TOMPKINS, JR.

THOMAS ROBERT TUCKER

164 East 72nd Street

7204 Oak Avenue

New York

New York

Major : HISTORY Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Senate, 4; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Military Ball Committee; Campus Chest Committee, 1, 2; Psi Upsilon, President, 4; Prepared at The Hill School.

River Forest

Illinois Major: ENGLISH Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Dining Club ; Alpha Chi Rho; Prepared at Oak Park High School.

•

l

RICHARD ROBBINS VANDERBEEK

CHARLES HIRSCHY VanLANEN 627 South Second Street

148 Highwood Avenue Tenafly

Mankato

New Jersey

Major: PRE-ME DICAL Soccer, 1, 4; Track, 1; Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School.

Minnesota Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1; Squash, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1; Senate; Intra-Mural Board, 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club, 1; Jesters, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Junior Adviser; Freshman Executive Council; Sophomore Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Military Ball Committee; Sophomore Dining Club; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at Mankato High School.

Page seventy-seven


ARTHUR GREGG VonTHADEN

GEORGE DEWEY WALDMAN

2 Beechcroft Road Short Hills

63 Arnold Street New Jersey

Hartford

Major: ECONOMICS Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, I ; Glee Club, I; Senior Ball Committee; Campus Chest Committee, 3; Alpha Delta Phi; Prepared at Milburn High School.

Connecticut Major : MATHEMATICS Newman Club, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Atheneum Society, I; Chemistry Club, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, I, 2, 3, President, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at William Hall High School.

MATTHEW JOSEPH WALLACE

PHILIP CUTTER WARD

II Wadsworth Street Hartford

Shelter Rock Road Connecticut

Major: CHEMISTRY Basketball, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Varsity "T" Club; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Hartford Public High School.L

Page seventy-eight

Manhasset

New York Major: E GLISH Swimming, I; Psi Upsilon; Prepared at Deerfield Academy.


MORTON MICHAEL WEBBER

JACK LEWIS WEINBERG

76 Deerfield Avenue Hartford

9 1 Magnolia Street Connecticut

Major: GOVERNMENT Democratic Club, 3, President, 4; Hillel Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club ; Prepared at Weaver High School.

Hartford

Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL Hillel Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Weaver High School.

GORDON ADAMS WEST

EDWARD LLOYD WHITE

3019 Queen Lane Philadelphia

45 Colonial Street Pennsylvania

Maior: ECONOMICS Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Campus J. C., 3; Bishop 's Men, 1, 2; Alpha Delta P~i;. Prepared at Germantown Friends School.

West Hartford

Connecticut Maior: HISTORY Prepared at William Hall High School.

Page seventy-nine


HENRY RICHARD WHITLOCK 1405 River Road West Englewood ew Jersey Maior: MATHEMATICS Intra-Mural Board, 2, 3; Democratic Club, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, I ; Outing Club, I ; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, 3, 4; Prepared at Teaneck High School.

934 Bay Avenue Point Pleasant Beach Maior: CHEMISTRY Football, I ; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; InterCouncil, 4; Cross Country, 4; Chemistry 2, 3, 4; Junior Adviser; Alpha Chi Rho; at Point Pleasant B each High School.

PETER KAY WINDESHEIM 5 Warminster Road

309 South Lincoln Avenue Urbana

Illinois

Maior: E GINEERING Football, I, 2; W.R.T.C., 2, 3; Glee Club, I; Sophomore Hop Committee; ROTC Rifle Team, Manager, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, 3, 4; Prepared at University High School.

Page eighty

Willow Grove Maior: ECONOMICS Inter-Dormitory Council, I ; Intra-Mural Canterbury Club, I, 2; Alpha Chi Rho; at William Penn Charter School.


ROBERT ADOLPH WOLFF

HENRY JOSEPH WOODWARD

35 Walkley Road West Hartford

2219 Clinton Place Connecticut

Rockford

Major: HISTORY Track, I, 2; Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4; Delta Phi; Prepared at William Hall High School.

Illinois Major: HISTORY Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Intra-Mural Board, Secretary, 3; Psi Upsilon, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4; Prepared at Hotchkiss School.

BLAIR JONES VAN WORMER

ANDREW FRANCIS ZEMBKO

27 Foxcroft Road West Hartford Connecticut Major: ECONOMICS Football, 1, 3, Manager, 4; Prepared at Kingswood High School.

169 Grove Street New Britain

Connecticut Major: PRE-MEDICAL Intra-Mural Board, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownell Club; Prepared at Saint Thomas Seminary.

Page eighty-one


The class of '55 settled down to another mne month siege "neath the elms." Last year they complained about the "sophomore slump;" this year it is the "junior jinx." One mathematically minded junior was heard to say, at registration, "Only 7500 more hours to go until June, 1955." With this note the year began. Over the year, members of the junior class have served as advisers to the freshmen and have fully gained the air of upperclassmen. The Junior Prom, held at the Hartford Club, at the beginning of March, helped to break the monotony of winter studying. It was as successful as other dances of the class have been in the past. One noticeable change in the class of '55 was the number of men who dropped out of ROTC.

Instead of the corps members turning the campus completely blue every Monday, the person in uniform is now the one who looks out of place. The class has ceased to be aggravated about the draft and is now philosophically saying "Well, they'll get me when I graduate." This year has been fairly successful academically. The class ended its first semester of the freshman year with the lowest average ever attained at the college. It has pulled itself up, and has reached the average set by the other classes. The members of the class have engaged in numerous school activities and have proven themselves capable on the field, in the classroom and in student organization.

Closs of

Page eighty-two


'55


Closs of The sophomore class started this year by enforcing the old college tradition of making the freshman into members of Trinity. They compelled the freshmen to wear their beanies, learn Trinity songs and cheers, and stay off the grass. The sophomores were fairly diligent in their efforts, and it was not rare to see some glaring sophomore making some bewildered freshman sing "'Neath the Elms." The freshmen submitted to this indoctrination period with few cases of rebellion. The social life of the sophomore seems not to have been hampered during the year. At the end of fall rushing 125 out of 138 eligible sophomores pledged fraternities; thirteen more did so at midyear. This shows a strong representation of the class in fraternity life. The Sophomore Hop was a great success, and proved to be one of the best dances of the year.

With all these social activities the sophomores did not let down on the serious side of college life. They have, as last year, a fine representative group in all campus activities. Many of them are already leaders in these organizations. In athletics they have certainly shown that they have what it takes. In .all sports there are strong nuclei of sophomore participants. In the next two years the Trinity teams should have some excellent material from this class with which to work. This year the sophomores seemed to have settled down to college life, and are taking their responsibilities as they come. With the pressure of the Korean War relieved the class has found a certain freedom from the draft. As the sophomores move into their last two years, they do so with a strong class, determined to lead the way in campus life at Trinity.

Page eighty-four


'56

Page eighty-five



On September 15 they descended on the campus 'neath the elms, 225 strong, representing five countries, three territories and seventeen states. Most of them immediately set themselves up in their rooms, located in either Elton Hall or the New Dorm, which was getting the finishing touches; fifty-nine of their number were nonresident students. Such was the beginning for the Class of 1957. Since then the group has shrunk a bit, but the rest carry on. Almost immediately the class swung into action. After experiencing the usual orientation week, the frosh plunged into college life. There were scholars, writers, actors, announcers, and athletes among them, and it wasn't long before each had found his element. Twenty-four men ended the Christmas term with Dean's list averages. The writers in the class were soon working for Tripod or dashing off

literary masterworks for the Review. The potential Barrymores joined with the Jesters and even gave a play of their own, "The Second Shepherd," which was held in the Chapel in early December. The announcers were speaking lines for WRTC. All of the teams made good showings. With all this they still didn't neglect social life. The first weekend after the start of school, fifty frosh traveled to Smith for a dance. Not much later two more dances 1came along, one with student nurses from Hartford Hospital and the other with girls from the Oxford School. After the New Dorm lounge opened in December a series of square dances was held with the girls again coming from Oxford. The big we.e kends were the Wesleyan game, after which the Frosh Fall Frolic was held, the Junior Prom when the frosh council held a dance, a concert, and a splash party, and the Spring Dance of April 30.

Closs of '57 Page eighty-seven

..




The Members of the Delta Psi Fraternity CLASS OF 1954

John Bethell Newlin William VanBuren Nixon, Jr. Charles Maxwell Peterson, Jr. Nathaniel Pryor Reed James Moulton Thomas, Jr.

- - - - ohn Re nolds Evans James A. cClure Hickin Richard William Dickinson Jewett, Jr. CLASS OF 1955 Thomas Morgan Lawrence William Nevin Booth Peter Covenhoven Luquer John Francis Boyer Ca-rl John Meister, Jr. John Holmes Callen, Jr. Edward Alembert Montgomery, Jr. David Heald Clary Philip Rhodes Morris David Stanton Dimling Ezra Rust Muirhead James Pratt Foley, Jr. Richard Howell Phillips Charles Shoop Gardner, III Robert Lansing Phipps David Elliot Johnson Barry Ronald Plotts Brooks Rogers Joslin Dexter Warden Smith Richard Pickering Joy, III James Hershey Steinmetz James Page Tewksbury

Page ninety

First R ow: Clary, Godfrey, Higinboth路 am , Campbell, Bowen, Schoyer, Mylchreest, Hewson, Read, Newlin. Second R ow : Lawrence, Gardner, Morris, Muirhead, S.; Muirhead, R.; Reed, Evans, Plotts, Smith, Phillips. Third Row : Jewett, Joy, Callen, M.; Dimling, Peterson, Thomas, Boyer, Steinmetz, Phipps, Greenleaf, Tewksbury. Fourth Row : Callen, J .; Booth, Johnson, Bell.


hd IT-

IS,

w-

s,' ll-



The Members of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity

First Row : Kennedy, MacKimmie, Searles, Craig, Murray, Van Lanen, Von Thaden, MacKay, Tansi. Second Row : Anthony, Britton, McCrea, Adams, McCauley, Price, Close, Craig, Whitman, Pierucci, Roberts, Lunt. Third Row: Royston, West Redmond, Truitt, Barnewell, O'Hara, Gladwin, Burroughs, W.; Morgan, Bolger, Lapham, Reineman. Fourth Row : Ritter, MacDonald, B.; Powell, Stehle, MacDonald W.; Burroughs, ]. ; Beardsell.

CLASS OF 1954 John Hill Adams William Minor Aiken Gerard Medd Anthony William Henry Burroughs John Gilbert Craig, Jr. David Kittle KennedY' David Owen Mac David Odell Mac Alexander Anderson MacKimmie, III Lewis Durham .cvH. v<~ul•;y William Talbot Frederick Hadlo Theodore Thomas .ansi Charles Hirschf"Va Arthur Gregg Voft'l: Gordon Adams Wes CLASS OF 1955 William Hall Barnewall, Jr. Thomas Edward Bolger Charles Schuyler Britton Erving Wade Close, Jr.

Philip Dodd Craig William Robert Gladwin Thomas Hooper Lapham George Colby Lunt, II Richard Edward McCrea Wil~am Christopher Morgan iJliam Thomas O'Hara Donal oyal Pierucci Scott Price, Jr. Villsack Reineman Allen Roberts

:s_s 'DF 1956 . ~Beardsell \ James Congleton Burroughs ~\:e Newell MacDonald William Hall Barnewall, Jr. "' Lyman Theodore Powell, III John Holland Harris Ritter Charles Causten Stehle Henry Lane Williams, III Barton Rogers Young, Jr.


The Members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity CLASS OF 1954 Paul William Arcari John Edwin Backenstoe William Alexander Bruce William Bogatt Conner William

Frank William Luby, Jr. William Douglas Ross Roger b e -scherer Fredrick Brown Starr Richard Leon Tompkins ney Zampiello

George Demilt Joseph Alfred Esq Warren Jay Gelman David Hawkins Marshall Brown Raymond Joseph James Demarest Secor, Richard Haines Smith CLASS OF 1955 Fredrick Arthur Brow , II Charles Gregory Burt Nai Yong Chang Robert Alexander Freeman Earl H. A. Isensee, Jr. Lee Adams Lahey

v ¢> 1

Saltonstall Dakin red John DeF aleo William Henry Eastburn, III Frank Gordon Foley Wi liam Stephen Ruther Alan Hubbard Loveridge Edward Stanley Lucas John Vincent Marino, Jr. Paul Spurgeon MacLeod Frederick Lyman Osborn Charles Constantine Sticka Ridley Middleton Stuart

First R ow: Hawkins, Eggert, Secor, Smith, Conner, Lahey, Brown, Moylan, Esqu irol. Second R ow: Isensee, Sticka, Dillon, Ross, Eastburn , Luby, Arcari, Gelman, Zampiello, Tompk ins, Chang, Crenson. T hird R ow: Freeman, Dakin, M arino, Kronholm, Loveridge, Foley, Backenstoe, Starr, Thorpe, LaPointe, Scherer. Fourth R ow : St. Jean, Ruther, Appel, Stuart, Osborne, Lucas.



..-路路路----.... ~-----


First Row: Pearson, Morphy, Kennedy, Woodward, Tompkins, Storms, Stephens, Hunter, Cunningham. Second Row: Wright, Isselhardt, McCully, Scott, Farrar, Leach, Fowler, Hyde, Thomas, Ward. Third Row: Crilly, Turner, Stanson, Putnam, See, Hurr, Nash, French, Smith, Collver.

The Members of th

Louis John George Chalfant Kennedy

Page nine ty- ~eve n

路 Upsilon Fraternity


The Members of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity CLASS OF 1954 Richard John Adams Stanton Hugh Avitabile Carlton David Crosier Raymond Harry Fitz-Randolph David Kenneth Floyd Samuel Robert Fowler, Jr. Richard Addison Hennigar Donald Francis Johnston Donald William 路 ..-:.o::~ James Pentland h_og~IIUIII[i John Anthony James Harold Neil Stuart n~'-' 'li!'!..!V"I

Frank Lyman Farnham Alvan Fisher, Jr. John Davis Foley Lincoln Barnes Hansel Paull Hamilton Hines John January Hodge Ronald Harold Kent Edgar James Lindenmeyer Gordon Renwick Maitland, Jr. Arnold Mehldau Moss Penfield Riley, III Shay

Arthur

Thomas James Allocco Bouldin Gaylord Burbank John Josiah Carey Lei拢 Duane Carlson Frank Stanley Cerveny Charles Edgar Champenois Albert Hugh Dickinson

Anderson n Cole rd Joseph Daley, Jr. Edgar Hoyer, Jr. John LeRoy Fox George Robert McCanless, Jr. Kimball Shaw Phillip John Stiles Page ninety-eight

First Row: Wilson, Winner field, Woronoff, Hansel, B penois. Second Row: Mehldau, Floyd, Sivaslian, Smith, Crosier, Farnham, Mitchell. Row : Carey, Mutschler, Ullmann, Fitz路 Randolph, Hennigar, Fowler, Riley, Adams, Shay, Potter, Fisher, Hoyer, Cerveny, Sauvage, Kent, Tucker, Maitland. Fourth Row: Logan, Kimmick, Dickinson, Mazzerella, Stretch, Hodge, Lindenmeyer, Daley, Stiles, Foley, Shaw. Fifth Row: Allocco, Fox, Cole, Anderson, Valentine, McCanless, Hines.




The Members of the Delta Phi Fraternity CLASS OF 1954 Peter Alexander Bard George Harry Bowen Thomas Edmund Clark George Harris Cosby, III James Scott Duff George Eugene Franchere John Edward Holmes Edward Charles Jager Gordon J elliffe Robert John Johnston Robert Barrett Laub Frederic Gar ett Oberender Theodor Oxho m Jr. Gordon Bramoh 'Reeseo Bruce Herbert Lind~y Shaw Kenneth Willard Stuer, J . Robert Adolph Wolff

First Row: Taylor, D.; Hoare, Stearns, Schaertel, Wilkins, Linder, Stone, Baker, Skinner. Second Row: Franchere, Reese, Golledge, Jager, Bowen, Whaples, Clark, Miller, Holmes, Jelliffe. Third Row: Johnston, Duff, Sayre, Bard, Freytag, Nelson, Limpitlaw, Webber, Roman, Gleason, Willis, Romaine, Diamond Burr, Laub, Heldich. Fourth Row : Bennett, Shaw, Blogoslawski, Wolff, Ralph, Bemis, Hoag, Wildrich, Rowe, Mountford, Killip, Gardiner, Ferraro, Hall. Fifth Row : Logan, Oberender, Merriman, Townsend, Hollister, Taylor, A.; Rose, Cosby, Oxholm.

CLASS OF 1955 Paul Dana Bemis, Jr. Robert Putnam Bennett Keith Lindsay Black Walter Stanley Blogoslawski Roderic Charles Diman Richard Ferraro Richard Arthur Freytag William Cushing Gardiner John Stephen Gleason Robert Walter Golledge Richard Willis Hall Gerard Charles Heidrich, Jr. David Stewart Hoag

Robert James Hollister Colbeth Killip David Jopson Logan John Spence Merriman Robert Nelson Miller Donald Franklin Mountford David Dalton Nelson William Bailey Romaine, Jr. Alain Rene Roman Edwin Sanford Rose Robert Mansfield Rowe Kenyon Jones Wildrick Edward Myron Yeomans CL(\S ijenry Baker, Jr. Donald F~e)d Burr, Jr. Robert Broatch Frantz David AI an Hoare John Donald Limpitlaw William Raymond Linder J ay Irving Ralph Peter Taylor Sayre Alan Robert Schaertel George Wesley Skinner Martin Clapp Stearns George William Stone, Jr. Alastair Lovat Taylor David Marston Taylor Edward Peter Townsend Michael Basquin Webber John Robert Wilkins George Joseph Willis, Jr.

~obert


The Members of the Sigma Nu Fraternity CLASS OF 1954 John Robert Anderson Robert Clifford Anderson John Heath Bloodgood Bernard Braskamp, Jr. Winfield Arthur arlough Frederick Wilbur Carlson David Clemmer John Odie Cress_e Robert J Howard

J.r,.

c,,._

Mario Don ald Cardwell Robert D avis Chamberlin Ronald Charles Coe Charles Frederick Eberle

E: ward Eugene Henrie - ~onald Alek Kozuch Je erviah Whitehouse Maher Gerald Edwin Pauley Kenneth Walter Swanson Galen Harper Townley Robert Charles Wareing Ronald Alyous Warren

_,f

•

First R ow: Boss, Gledhill, Warren, Wareing, Pauley, Swanson, Campbell. Second Row: Carlson, Carlough, Kennedy, Hill, Cresse, Anderson, R.; Clemmer, Anderson, ].; Braskamp. Third Row: Scheinberg, Welsh, Laird, Law, Mayer, Thatcher, Lentz, Livingston, Sinoway, Schenker. Palmer. Fourth Row: Griffith, Valz, Fyfe, Mease, Eaton, Miller, Coe, Gillooly, Teece. Fifth Row: Townley, Kozuch, Eberle, Smith, Henrie.




First Row : Beren, Fletcher, Coursen, Shelly, Doering. Second Row: Leonard, Vars, Christakos, Hatfield, Hirsch, Nahas, Berlow, Ford, Heins. Third Row : Raube, Butts, Ainsworth, Detzler, Morrison, Catir, Kaelber, Neal, Holland, Anderson, P.; Koeppel, Zimmerman, Klee. Fourth Row: Sugihara, Churchill, Morley, Haeberle, Niemann, Anderson, A.; Swett, Abbott, Wilkman, Thomas, Snyder, Snow, Anderson, W. Fifth Row : Nyquist, Cardines, Bittner, Terry, Scott, Moock, Bartlett.

The Members of the Theta Xi Fraternity CLASS OF 1954 Thomas Russell Ainsworth Peter DeWitt Anderson William Peter Anderson Sheldon Mayer Berlow, II Halleck Arthur Butts, Jr. Louis John Christakos Daniel Leslie Davis Robert Stephen Heins Richard Lee Hirsch John Herbert Kaelber, Jr. Alfred James Koeppel Raymond Clark Leonard, Jr. Edmund Alfred Nahas Paul Whitaker Neal Kurt Max Walter Niemann Jerome Herbert Raube Grant Malcolm Thomas, III CLASS OF 1955 Harold Whipple Bartlett, Jr. Richard Lincoln Bittner _Richard Joseph Cardines Norman Joseph Catir, III James Edward Detzler Terence Gladwell Ford Peter Rogerson Haeberle

Jerald Eugene Hatfield James David Holland Paul Cassel Moock, Jr. John Walter Morrison John Vale Nyquist Gerald Curlee Snyder, Jr. Thomas Katsuhiro Sugihara Todd Hubbard Trefts Clarence Alanson V ars, Jr. CLASS OF 1956 Richard Graham Abbott Arthur Peter Anderson, Jr. Ralph Beren George Melbourne Bergerman John Kennedy Churchill Franklin Huntoon Coursen Alan Dale Doering Gerald Alfred Fletcher, Jr. Herbert Klee, Jr. John Richardson Morley Donald Jamieson Scott Donald Freeman Shelly John Tracy Snow, Jr. John Carter Swett Paul Peter Terry John Richard Wilkman, Jr. Hugh Adams Zimmerman


The Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity CLASS OF 1954 Robert John Dillon Roger Joseph Harmon Richardson Armstrong Libby Ronald Wayne Peppe George Harold Pike, Jr. Mayo Schreiber David Newell Seufert Henry Richard Whitlock Peter Kay Windesheim CLASS OF 1955 Thomas Edward Brett Paul Conrad Carlson Samuel Dachs John James Dluhy Robert Ivan Hodes Igor Ilia Islamoff Peter Emmett Newman John Dale O'Brien Rial Peck Ogden Richard Donald Roat, Jr.

William Joseph Squires Richard Albert Wainman I

CLASS OF 1956

Even, Jr. H . J ackson ph Jarvis Johnston, Jr. 路ck Kurmanskie Livingston J ames Malcolm-Smith Sheldon McCabe Donald Goff Newhall Christopher Trowbridge Nasworthy Elton Jared Reid Kenneth Resnick Ronald Atley Richardson John Fowlok Tulk John Robert Vaughan, Jr. Kenneth Anson Weisburger

Page one hundred six

First Row: Harmon, Peppe, Pike, Libby, Candelet, Whitlock, Carlson, Windesheim, Seufert, Roat. Second Row: Resnick, Diefendorf, Newhall, Brett, Dluhy, Weisbu rger, Reid, Even, lslamoff McCabe, Livingston, Dillon, Joh'nston. Third R ow: . Vaughan, Fleming, Chard, Malcolm-Smtth, Kurmanski Newman Og~en, Nosworthy, Hode;~ Squires: Wamman, Dachs. Fourth Row : Richardson, Blackford, Tulk, Jarvis.


TRIN WALL£PS WES

--



The David El William R. J. Myron

FirJt Row: Metzger, Kopp, Schmidt, Schneeberg, Shea. Second Row: Wood, Brotman, Callahan, Fisher, Smith, Ritter.

:t.'lllimllll'!l


The Members of the Brownell Club CLASS OF 1954 Donald King Bissonnette Edward Thomas Bojor David Mansfield Bunnell Edward Thomas Condron Robert Louis D'Abate Jerome Francis DeTotto Richard Davis Hines Wilbur Jones Donald Stanley Knutson Edward Francis Lawler Walter Thomas ........ ,.~ "'" Donald George Louis Sebastian Pic>tn)Wiih Edward Gabriel Eugene Rochette \' Arthur Rathbun Carmel George William Morton Jerry Steven SllvP•rhPra\ Lewis George t l~~liiJ!~ Robert Toggenburger ·~ George Dewey Waldma Morton Michael Webber Jack Lewis Weinberg Andrew Francis Zembko

Harold Katzman William Francis LaPorte, Jr. Martin Palmer Mack James Byrne Maher, Jr. Robert Lawrence Mullaney Heino-Otto Ora Henry Frank Pado Gregory Michael Petrakis Joseph Francis Riccardo, Jr. Benjamin Rudner Sydney Rudy Saul Arnold Slossberg Howell Tudor Paul Welch

~~~~~~~~;~~~iBruno OF 1956 Aramini

Joseph Michael Richard Joseph Robert John Donahue John David Driscoll Joseph John Ettl Robert Stephen Feinberg Stanley Peter Filewicz John Finney Finesilver Edmond John Fitzpatrick Ronald Michael Gagosz Richard James Galvin David Meranski Geetter Harvey Walter Goldberg James Russell Hoffmann Maurice Karl Kahan

Barnett 1chard Calbi Joseph Casale Joseph Flood .O::OO'A."GA -l •• il .l Arthur Ginns :r!J!wnen William Holmstrom, Jr. Gabriel Kelley Gaylord Knight Mancoll Earl Martin Stanley Mazur Donald McGinn Francis Murphy Irwin Persky Samuel Eugene Pickett John Piper Eero Raig Sanford William Scott, Jr. Jay Morton Sivitz William Rodney Smith Thomas John Sullivan Dominick Joseph Vasques Giles Alfred Vigneault Morris Alan Woolfson Henry Morris Zachs William John Zito

First R ow: Riccardo, Mullaney, Calbi, Martin, Piper, Kelley, Knight. Second R ow: Hoffmann, Fitzpatrick, Zembko, Donahue, Taft, Bojor, Knutson, Saypalia, Rudner. Third R ow: D'Abate, Condron, Jones, Sivitz, DeTotto, Silverberg, Piotrowski, Shechtman, Webber, McMahon, Weinberg. Fourth Row: Persky, Ora, Petrakis, Welch, Gagosz, Driscoll, Geetter, Woolfson, Russo. Fifth Row: Pickett, Mazur, Ginns, Raig, Casale, Vasques.



T. R. Ainsworth

). H. Bloodgood

C. C. Bowen

Senate Senate is the leading student organization . The functions of law making, disciplinary authority, and serving as the student's rep.resentative make it a legislative, judicial, and executive body all m one. The thirteen Senators are elected by an intricate system based on social organization. Th ese representatives are seniors and serve a term of one year. At the first meeting of the group a president, who also serves in the capacity of student body president, a treasurer, and a secretary are elected. The Senate presents the problems of the student body to the administration which in turn advises and suggests. This coordination and cooperation has proven highly successful in attaining a smooth relationship between the student and the college. Not pictured: D. E . Fisher, ]. A. Leigh.

E. C. Jager

G. H. Pike, Jr.

L. G. Taft Page one hundred fourteen

R. L. Tompki ns, Jr.

C. H. Va nLane n


R. L. Hirsch

W. A. Carlough, Jr.

j. A. Lei~h

R. A. Hennigar

J . P. Logan

The Medusa is one of the oldest honor societies at Trinity. The seven seniors serving on the Atf edusa are selected from the outstanding members of the class in the Spring of their junior year. The organization is empowered by the Senate to pass on disciplinary actions and act as a judiciary board for the trial of students who have committed infractions of the college rules . The Medusa has the reputation of being a stern, capable guardian of college regulations. D. 0. MacKenzie

---· ~ ·~··

• 1• ,, .

. , ••

-. : I'!

I

.

I

-~·-·

Medusa

F. H. Searles

Page one hundred fifteen


Ivy The editor captioning. Editor-in-Chief... ..... .Alfred ]. Koeppel, '54 Managing Editor. ......... Morton L. Shechtman, '54 BusineJJ Manager .................. ...... Paul W. Neal, '54 AJJociate Editor. ...... .Ronald W. Peppe, '54 Senior Editor ... .................. Robert I. Hodes, '55 Fraternity Editor ... ........... ..... .. _Jerald E . Hatfield, '55 Activity Editor ..... .... .......... George M. Bergerman, '56 Photography Editor .. Edward A. Montgomery, Jr., '56 Sports Editor ..... :..................... .... .. ....... Ralph Beren, '56 Advertising Manager ................... Henry M. Zachs, '56 Contributors : '54 - William P. Anderson, William A. Dobrovir, William H. Goodhart, Richard L. Hirsch, Edmund A. Nahas, Wayne A. Schoyer. '55 - John S. Crump, Bennett Dyke, Ronald H. Kent, Rufus A. Rubenstein. '56 A. Dale Doering, William A. Loeb, Bruce N. Macdonald, Harry Mancoll, Daniel S. Mazur, Paul P. Terry. '57 Russell B. Jones, Jr., Michael A. Levin, William F . Mann, Jr., William J. McGill, Jr., Harold W. Noble, William 0. Richards.

On what may seem to some to be excessively frequent occasions photographers appear on the Trinity campus led by some staff member who eagerly asks, "May we take your picture for the Ivy?" At other times conversations can be overheard concerning the copy which the head of some organization has been asked to contribute. And so it goes; year after year a small group of students strives to put out a look that will capture the spirit and attitude of the college year. Somehow, the assorted pictures and copy that are gathered from September until March fit into a pattern. The best of each are selected by the editors and marked for the printer. Many long days and nights are spent by the few who convene high above the campus in the "Ivy tower" to piece together this book. Bob Hodes sits with a pile of senior questionnaires, over which he pores; Jerry Hatfield revises some fraternity's layout; Henry Zachs and Mort Shechtman are downtown soliciting advertisements; Paul Neal works on the ad section; George Bergerman makes out a photography schedule for his groups; and Ned Montgomery, everyone's aide, works with AI Koeppel on selection and captioning of photographs. Thus, like its predecessors, the 1954 Ivy becomes a reality. The cooperation of the whole college community makes it so. "According to the scratch sheet ... "

Neal and pictures.

Page one hundred sixteen

Mischief brewing.


Photographer's little helper.

Henry goes after an ad.

"What is his name?"

First R ow: Hatfield, ] . E.; Bergerman, G. M.; Shechtman, M. L.; Koeppel, A. ]. ; Neal, P. W.; Hodes, R.; Montgomery, E. A., Jr. Second R ow: Gilfix, Y. M.; Crump, ] . S.; Levin, M. A.; Dyke, B.; Kent, R. H.; Schoyer, W. A. Third R ow: Rudner, B.; Snider, F. C.; Macdonald, B. N.; Michaelson, ] . S.; Mann, W. F.; Loeb, W. A.

Page one hundred seventeen


First Row: Truitt, P. D.; Oxholm, T .; Dobrovir, W. A.; Hirsch, R. L.L 路 Drke, B.; Schoyer, W. A.; Montgomery, E. A., Jr. Second R ow: Gtlfix, Y. M.; Crump, J . S.; evm, M. A.; Terry, P. P.; Shechtman, M. L.; Darcey, J. M.; Koeppel, A. J . Third R ow: Kompalla, R. P.; Just, W. S.;

Szamier, G. W.; Bunch, B. H.; Isensee, E. H. A., Jr. ; Bulkley, F. W.; Ainsworth, T. R.

The copy flows. Sports' conference

But Sir, this is a newspaper!! Page one hundred eighteen


Hopkins works; M.E. uses privilege.

'[rinittJ

i

'[rtpob The editor ... who else?

Published weekly throughout the academic year by the STUDENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE. Subscription $4.00 per year. Student subscription included in tuition fee. Entered at Hartford, Connecticut, as second class matter February 14. 1947, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The columns of THE TRINITY TRIPOD are at all times open to alumni, undergraduates, and other• for the discussion of matters of interest to Trinity men. Notice of Change of Address for Mail Subscriptions must be reeeived two weeks in advance. Office T e le phone JA 7-31 53, Extension 90, or JA 7-5508

EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-In-Chief . .. ... .. .. . . . . R ichard L . Hirsch, Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . William A. Dobrovir, Busin ess Ma n ager .. . . .... . . .. .... .. . ... . . A lde n G. V a lentine, News Editor . .. . .. . . . ...... . .. . ... . . . .. ... Thom as S. Ullmann, Member-at-Large .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .... . Charles S. Ga rdner, III,

' 54 '54 ' 55 ' 55 '55

EDITORIAL STAFF Features Editor .......... . . . . . Sports Editor ...... . ... .. .. . . ... . .. . Assistant Sports Editor .. Aosistant N ews Editor ...

. . . Bennett Dyke, Theodor Oxholm, Phi1lip D. Truitt, Paul P. Terry,

'55 '54 '55 '56

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Rona ld W. P eppe, '54 W ayn e A . Schoyer, '54 J acqu e V . Hopkin s, '54 David 0. Ma ckay, '54 Morton L . Shecht m a n, '54 News and Features: T. Russell Ainsworth, '54, Bryan Bunch, '57, John Darcey, ' 67, Ward Just , ' 67, Ike Lasher, ' 67 , Stanley L . Newman, '54, Rial P . Ogd ~ll, ' 65, Leander W . Smith, '65, Dylte S pear, ' 57, Robert W erner, '55, Ri ch ard S. Za m pie llo, '55, Ronald Ri cha rdson, '56. Sports: Ralph Beren , '56, David Doolittle, Isen see, ' 55 , Willia m McGill, '57. Photo~rraphy

'57 , Earl H.

A.

Board: Peter Crump, '56, Michael Levin, '57, William

Ri¢hards, '57 . BUSINESS STAFF Commercial Manager ..... . .......... Edward A. Montgomery, '56 Frank Bulkley , '57, R icha rd Kompa lla , '57, Rich a rd W a inman, '55.

Desparaging invectives emanating from a fog of cigarette smoke made blue by the hot curses of editors, rewrite men, and reporters are not an uncommon sound on Monday nights when the staff of the Tripod meets to piece together a conglomeration of assignments into a literary form called news. Every Wednesday, come hell or high water, the Tripod appears on campus, and through it, the ups and downs of campus activities are presented to the students. In the words of Editor-in-Chief Dick Hirsch , th e Tripod " . . . is much more than a glorifi ed bulletin board, for it is the editor's job to select the news for varying degrees of prominence on the page, and also to see that it is presented in an interesting, journalistic, and accurate fashion ." It has always been Dick's belief that the Tripod should not follow the lines of " . . . a sensation-hungry tabloid; rather the news should seek to publicize the truth about life on the quadrangle without ill-directed regard as to whom it might offend." And so the policy of Trinity's student newspaper has been sometimes praising, often criticizing, but always striving to lead, to show the way to a smooth coordination of the many facets of campus life as integral parts of the college community. To the men with the glazed eyes- the men who stay up Monday nights to put the Tripod "to bed"-goes the credit: Dick Hirsch, glowering at the typewriter, banging out stinging editorials; Ben Dyke mumbling to himself about what should go where on the feature page; Bill Dobrovir, the "stout-hearted" managing editor, managing for all he's worth; Tom Ullmann, Charlie Gardner, Paul Terry cursing at the elusive words which refuse to fit the headline sheets; Ted Oxholm and Phil Truitt discussing Dan Jesse pro and con (mostly con )-these are the men in whom the gepesis of the Tripod is found, a genesis created by the comBined efforts of everyone on the staff. And when the work is done, the typewriters are silent, and the paper is safely in the hands of Bond Press, there is satisfaction in their hearts, the satisfaction of a task met and accomplished - at least until next week!


MAY 1953

TRI~ITY

REVIEW

The Trinity Review

A certain segment of the College population suffers from a strange disease-an uncontrollable desire to write. The symptoms can easily be detected: a scattered collection of hastily scribbled notes, the sharp peck of a typewriter heard long after the lights have gone out around the quad, the dried out coffee cups the following morning, and a strange gleam of satisfaction lying behind the exhausted eyes of the ambitious young author as he moves tiredly into his chair for his first class of the day. A masterpiece has been born; or so the author would believe ... It is the purpose of the Trinity Review to get hold of this masterpiece in the hopes that it will fit into the undergraduate publication which comes out spasmodically during the year. Such masterpieces have a way of hiding themselves in desk drawers and beneath piles of old magazines, but it is the work of the Review board which manages to feret some of these literary works out of hiding and into the eye of the undergraduate student body. Sometimes the editors lure the material by such subterfugal methods as the awarding of literary prizes, or by the announcement of deadline dates. Most often, however, the bulk of the material is gleaned through the editors' abilities to track it down to its hiding place and to extract it from the unwilling hands of the modest author. This is the function of the Trinity Review: to stimulate writing among the undergraduates, to publish the best literary works they turn out, and to encourage the appreciation of student work in the College. The magazine is edited by an executive board of ten and a non-voting advisory board of five additional members. During the Review's short history the policy of the editorial boards has been one of increasing student interest in the magazine, and the gradual changes which have taken place in editorial policy reflect a growing understanding of student tastes and abilities making for more successful writing and more profitable 路 reading.

Page one hundred twenty

Editor-in-Chief. ... .......... ............... ..... ..... ... ..... ....................... .... John R. Burrill Executive Editor............................. . ............ ... .... Jerald E. Hatfield Business Manager ........ .. ..... .............. ..... ........ ........ .. ...... John G. Samoylenko Art Editor.. .. ... ... ......... .. ................................. ... .... .. .. Wayne A. Schoyer Circulation Manager .................... .... ......... .. ............... Roger J. Harmon Faculty Adviser ............. . .................................................. Samuel F. Morse Board Members: William A. Dobrovir, James P. Foley, Jr., Richard L. Hirsch, Jacque V. Hopkins, Herbert W. Par~ Wilson G. Pinney, Ronald A. Richardson, Paul P. Terry, Thomas t'. Wright.


First Row : Hatfield, ]. E.; Burrill, ]. R.; Samoylenko, ]. G. Second Row : Dobrovir, W. A.; Schoyer, W. A.; Terry P. P.; Har-

mon, R. ] .; Hirsch, R. L.

Bored meeting?

Page one hundred twenty-one


WRTC

Chief announcer and friend.

On February 26, 1954, WRTC began its eighth consecutive year of broadcasting as one of the nation's leading college radio stations. Seven years have elapsed in which time WRTC has grown from a closet in Jarvis Dormitory with a fe~ albums of music to an organization possessing a record and transcription library containing over 15,000 selections and a collection of technical equipment that any small commercial station would be happy to own. Each year has seen the acquisition of more records and improved equipment and facilities which continue to add to a better station serving the college community. Although there is a constant turnover in personnel from year to year, a training program initiated early and based on the existing fundamentals prescribed by the nation's commercial stations makes this threat a negligible one in regard to improved and continued quality of service. In addition to acting as an extra-curricular activity, WRTC assisted in a direct way those who are interested in going into the radio field and shed light on the problems faced in managing and operating any large organization. Teamwork was required for success, and with this axiom to go by, WRTC will continue to grow and prosper in the years to come.

Page one hundred twenty-two


FirJt Row: lves, P.A.; ; Bolger, T . E. Second R ow: Goodhart, W. H.; Shelly, D. F. ; Pike, G. H., Jr. ; Widmer, P.; Reid, E. J .; McCabe, P. S.; Islamoff, I. I.; M i lle~ D. T .; Jr. T hird row : Marcey, C. W., III; Poole, S. S.; Beardsell, A. L.; Warren, R. A.; Brims, J . ;::,. ; Comley, J . M., Jr.; Gnichtel, W. V.; Palshaw, J . L.; Sauvage, J . F. ; Adams, R. }. ; Perry, C. C.; Bowen, S. N.; Scherer, R. L. Fourth R ow : Tulk, J . F. ; Lothrop, S. D. ; Frazier, B. G., III ; Just, W. S. ; MacLeod, D. E. ; Marion, P. B.; Honsberger, W. S.; Twinane, ]. D. ; Tews, M. C.; Hockett, D. L. Fifth R ow : Pierce, W. N.; Learnard, W. E.; Bunch, B. H.; Bennett, D. Y.; Kayser, N. C.; Dahlin, R. 0 .; Purdy, R. W.

And here's ....... .

Serious news.

Dial610


First Row : Kennedy, D. K.; Neal, P. W.; Stephens, C. G.; Mr. G. E. Nichols, III ; Blye, R. P. Second Row: Berlow, S. M.; Snider, F. C.; Crump, J . S.; Britton, C. S.; Newlin, J . B. ; Barnewall, W. H., Jr:; Sill, F. P.; McCully, A. M.; Learnard, W. E.; Darcey, J . M. Third Row : Turner, P. C.; Archer, M. T .; Macdonald, B. N.; Ford, T . G. ; Roat, R. D., Jr.; Catir, N. ]., III; Grinnell, I. H. ; Bolger, T . E.; Bulkley, F. W.

OFFICERS President ..... .. .............. ..... ... .. ..Clay G. Stephens Vice-President ........... Raymond C. Leonard, .Jr Secretary ....... ........ ..... ...... ... ... Louis ]. Isselhardt Business Manager ............. ...William T. Murray A11istant Business Manager ...... .... Paul W. Neal

Jesters

Sheriff Gash (Terry For d) (Clay tells off D'Alcala Stephens) .

King McCloud (Reb Burroughs ) in center stage.

THE PRODUCTIONS "Key Largo" by Maxwell Anderson "Second Shepherd's Play" (Freshman Jesters) "Misalliance" by G. Bernard Shaw

Page one hundred twenty-four


Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest fraternity in the country, was founded in 1776. Membership is attained by those men who have maintained high academic standing throughout their college careers. The Trinity chapter, Beta of Connecticut, was chartered in 1845 and is the eighth o I d e s t chapter. Each year it holds two elections to admit new members. This year they were held in November, when men whose averages had been at least 89 for three years were admitted, and March, when men whose averages had been at least 86 for three and one-half years were admitted. First R ow: Wilson, A. M.; Nahas, E. A.; Dobrovir, W. A. ; Hopkins, J. V.; Sauvage, ]. F. Second R ow: Mazzarella, J . A.; Toggenburger, R. ; Tucker, T . R.; Avitabile, S. H.; Bloodgood, J . H.; Jager, E. C.

First Row : Searles, F. H.; MacKenzie, D. 0 .; Godfrey, W. G.; Carlough, W. A., Jr.; Hennigar, R. A; Logan, ]. P. Second Row: Nakaso, W. S. ; Mutschler, N. S. ; Taft, L. G.; Smith, A. L.; Leigh, ]. A.; Koeppel, A. J .; Hirsch, R. L.

Who's Who Who's Who Among St~ dents in American Universities and Colleges, an annual publication designed to give recognition to outstanding men on campuses throughout the United States, has elected thirteen Trinity seniors this year. The elected men have proven themselves outstanding in any one of a number of different fields of campus leadership- editors of publications, athletes, and heads of student organizations. The selections are made py an anonymous committee, composed of faculty and student members.


Sigma

Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the national physics honor society. Founded at Davidson College, Davidson, North Ca rolina, in 1921 its chapters are restricted to approximately seventy-five colleges and universities which offer a strong major in physics. Trinity's chapter was installed in 1949. Members are elected on the basis of their a c a d e m i c standing and are limited to physics students and a few others in closely related fields. First Row: Brett, T . E.; Waldman, G. D. ; Sauvage, J. F. Second R ow: Knutson, D. S.; Toggenburger, R. ; Gagosz, R. M .; Driscoll, ] . D.

First Row: Silverberg,]. S.; Dobrovir, W. A.; Newman, S. L. Second R ow : Nahas, E. A.; Bloodgood,] . H.

Pi Gamma

Mu Once each year juniors and seniors who have maintained averages of at least 87 in the social sciences are eligible for election to Pi Gamma Mu, a national science honor fraternity founded in 1924. Members are elected by unanimous vote for admission to the society. Alpha of Connecticut, the Trinity chapter, was chartered in 1936.


Junior Advisers This is the second year that Dean Joseph Clarke has chosen Junior Advisers to assist the freshman class. Their job is not to enforce discipline, nor to be watchdogs. Their sole aim is to act as bridges between the freshmen and the upperclassmen. On the side they may have to listen to a few complaints about how hard this teacher is, or how hard Math 101 is, and "can you recall this problem which you had two years ago."

First Row: Ford, T . G.; Golledge, R. W.; Detzler, J. E .; Dickinson, A. H .; Kent, R. H. Second Row : Johnson, D. E.; Dimling, D. S. ; Sind, R. L.; Barnewall, W. H .; Maitland, G. R. Third Row : Roberts, D. A.; Hatfield, J . E .; Catir, N. ].; Stephens, C. G.

Freshman Executive Council The Freshman Executive Co unci I is the organization which plans and executes all social functions for the Freshman class. The council is composed of eleven f r e s h m e n, chosen by the Admissions Office for their high school experiences in these matters, and has Dean Clarke as its adviser. This year the council planned numerous dances at Trinity and also at nearby women's colleges in a very successful effort to enliven the freshman's social life. The council has as- its President this year, Dave Murray, ~ and as its secretary, Hans Becherer. The freshmen as a whole have benefitted a great deal through the fine efforts of this organization.

First Row : Elder, R. 0 .; Becherer, H . W.; Hoffman, R. D. Second Row: Winslow, N . R., Jr.; Bonsignore, J. J.


Education Club The E d u c a t i o n Club was formed last fall. The club was founded for two reasons: one, to promote organization a m on g students who are planning to teach, and two, to provide these students with information about teaching. The first lecturer to address the club gave his answer to the question, "Why Teach?" The club has been in contact with the education group from St. Joseph's College, and is looking forward to joint meetings with the girls from St. Joseph's in future years. Jones, W.; Silverberg, ]. C.; Welch, R. P.

Sophomore Dining Club In the past year the Sophomore Dining Club carried on in its capacity as the official host organization of the campus. Organized in 1857 for this purpose, the Club functions without benefit of publicity. Members are elected during their sophomore year and remain active during their stay at college. Meetings are usually held at the fraternity house convenient to most of the members.

First Row : Searles, F. H.; Christakos, L. J .; Close, E. W. ; Lunt, G. C., Jr.; Hennigar,

R. A.; Logan,]. P.; Carlough, W. A. Seco nd Row : Shelly, D. F.; Johnson, D. E.; Vars, C. ('..,Jr.; Stehle, C. C;i_ Evans,). R.; Mutschler, N. S. ; Hatfiel~~ J . E.;. Hirsch, R. L. Thtrd Row: Roberts, U. A.; Z1mmerman, H. A. ; Booth, W. 1'1.; Cra•g, P. D.; St. Jean, F. J.


First Row : Kennedy, D. K.; Dluhy, ]. ].; Griffith, H. M. ; Lindenmeyer, E. ] .; Leach, R. M. Second Row: Lahey, L. A.; Nixon, W. V., Jr.; Godfrey, R. H.; Zembko, A. F.; Bratt, P. ].; Anderson, W. P.

Intramural Board In order to carry out the Trinity policy of giving all men a chance to participate in organized sports, an intra-mural sports program has been set up on a competitive basis. The Intra-mural Board was organized to plan and run this program. Made up of representatives from each of the fourteen participating organizations, The Board, with the able help and guidance of Karl Kurth, set schedules, settled disputes, drew up rules for the running of all contests, and determined league standings. The goal of each organization was to win the coveted Intramural Trophy, awarded annually to the organization amassing the greatest number of points throughout the ten sports seasons.

First Row: Shaw, B. H. L.; MacKenzie, D. 0.; Godfrey, W. G.; Christakos, L. J. Second Row : Met~ger, L.; Sauvage, ]. F.; Morphy, M. A.; Clemmer, D.

Interfraternity Council The I. F. C. is composed of one member from each fraternity, whose purpose is to promote friendly relationships between the fraternities. The I. F. C. sponsors the annual Gismo Contest, Stunt Night, the I.F.C. Ball, and the Interfraternity Sing. These activities have gained great popularity in the college. During the past year the council made some attempts to deal with the problems of rushing. However, a complete clarification of the rules will be necessary.

Page one hundred twenty-nine \


t

Canterbury Club

The Canterbury Club is composed of students who are members of the Episcopal Church who wish to study the teachings of their Church and ways to put their faith into practice. Their meetings consist of lectures, movies, or discussions about the areas of religion which affect thei-r lives most directly. In addition, the club undertakes special projects around the College campus or in the community in the interest of charity and Christian service. Their meetings are held every other week.

Newman Club

First Row:_ Chard, L. F ,;. Libby, R. A.; Fisher,

A., Jr. ; DJCkmson, A. H.; Kent, R. H.; See, A. B., Jr.; Hatfield, J E. Second R ow : Sherman, J M.; Perry, C. C.; Kayner, D. S.; Shea, G. R.; Sill, F. P.; Giammattei, D. P.; Ross, ]. A. ; Willis, G. ].; Tulk, ]. F. Third Row: Archer, M. T .; Burr, D. F.; 路 Parnum, J . E.; Winslow, H. R.; Samoylenko, J G.; Payne, M. K.; Catir, N. J.; Ford, T . G.; Elder, R. 0 .; Giffin, P. A.

t

The Newman Club is an organization which helps to foster the religious, intellectual, and social interests of Roman Catholic students at Trinity College. Included among its activities were many lectures and discussions, two dances with St. Joseph College, a communion breakfast, and its annual retreat. Featured lecturers were : the wellknown director of the Cana Movement in Connecticut, Reverend John C. Knott, who spoke about the ideals and attitudes of a Christian Marriage, ahd Dr. George Cooper, who told of the Main Beliefs of all Religions. Reverend Robert L. Callahan of St. Thomas Seminary is the chaplain and adviser to the club. Page one hundred thirty

First Row : Becherer, H. W.; Gartland, H. ].; Bojor, E. T .; Piotrowski, L. S.; Streeto, J M.; Warren, R. A.; Shannon, W. C. Second Row: Johnston, J L.; Valdati, A. ].; Gallagher, E.].;

Duggan, F. ].; Welch, R. P.; LaPorte, W. F., Jr.; Fitzpatrick, E. ]. ; Stone, G. W., Jr. Third Row : Condron, E. T.; Doherty, T. ; Drabowsky, M. W.; Pizzella, F. G. ; Casale, A. J.; Sullivan, T. J

'


Hillel Society First Row: Gilfix, Y. M .; Mancoll, H. ; Newman, S. L. ; Dachs, S. ; Meiselman, I. G.; Shechtman, M . L. ; Finesilver, ]. F. S econd R ow: Loeb, W. A.; Rose, S. H .; Bergerman, G. M. ; Brown, T .; Lockfield , E. H .; Kotch, P. 1.; Weisburger, K. A. ; Schader, B. R.; Woolfson, M . A.; Geetter, D. M .

The Trinity College Hillel Society was founded in 1947 as an organization to promote cultural, religious and social programs for Trinity's Jewish students. Guest speakers, dances, and lunches along with Friday evening services at Hartford Temples formed part of the years program. The year's officers were S. Dachs, S. Newman, B. Schader and I. Meiselman as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Hillel's religious adviser is Rabbi William Cohen of West Hartford.


Cari lloneurs On mornings when most of the students at Trinity are still in their beds, there is a select group of souls who raise havoc with people's eardrums by playing the chapel bells. The carilloneurs are thus the recipients of much vocal abuse from the student body, but are still much appreciated. When one considers the ability needed to master the carillon in the chapel tower, one cannot but have a grudging admiration for the people who are able to play. Directed by Chaplin O'Grady, this small group carnes on the art of carilloning for the college.

Fleming, R. L.; Rohlfing, D. C.; Bradley, J . R. (seated); Willis, G. ].; Chaplain O'Grady.

First Row: Chaplain O'Grady; Moss, R. E.; Brims, ]. S.; Catir, N . ].; McClenahan, R. W., Jr. ; Diefendorf, W. A.; Hoare, D. A.; Mr. C. Watters. Second Row : Kayner, D. S.; Goodhart, W . . H.; Jamieson, L. S.; Holmes, J. E.; Samoylenko, J . G.; Barter, J . H.; Bartlett, H. F.

Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, directed by Professor Watters, adds a distinctive note to the Sunday services in the chapel. Besides their morning and evening efforts of a regular nature 路the group has sung together with choirs from different organizations outside of school. Contained within the body are many fine soloists such as Ronny Moss, Don Kimmick, and Norm Catir. The perfection which the choir attains is a credit to them and to the school and puts them on a par with the other fine musical organizations on the campus. Page one hundred thirty-two


Atheneum The Atheneum Society, headed by Roger Harmon, participated in many debates with other colleges this past year. The topic they debated was "Free Trade vs. Protective Tariffs." The colleges, against which the organization debated were scattered throughout the New England area. The Atheneum Society also held intra-club debates between various members. The organization is attempting to foster the growth of expression among the student body at college. It was admirably advised by Professor Dando of the English Department.

First Row : Kramer, G. M .; Black, K. L.; Mr. ] . A. Dando; Harmon, R. ].; Kelley, ]. G. Second R ow: Rowley, C . S.; Brown, T.; Shechtman, M. L.; Rohlfing, D. C.; Sleath, B. K .; Stearns, M. C. Third Row: Wilson,]. D .; Sherman, ]. C. ; Gilfix, Y . M.; Jamieson, L. S.; Wainman, R. A.; Darcey,] . M.; Snider, F. C.

First Row : Fenton, T. E.; Silverberg, ]. S.; Ainsworth, T. R.; Newman, S. L.; Dachs, S. Second R ow: Schader, B. R.; Gilfix, Y. M.; Diamond, R. S.; Eastburn, W. H .; Scheinberg, H .; Wainman, R. A.

Foreign Policy Association The Foreign Policy Association founded last year by Russell Ainsworth and Stanley Newman is one of Trinity's newest organizations. Since its founding the Association has participated in many inter-collegiate conferences at Trinity which were unique events in the history of the college. Besides its inter-collegiate activities the Association was affiliated with the Hartford Foreign Policy Association and sponsored lectures on foreign affairs.

Page one "hundred thirty-three

'


First Row: Webber, M. M.; Shechtman, M. L.; Silverberg, ]. S.; Ainsworth, T . R.; Newman, S. L.; Diamond, R. S.; Fenton, T . E. Second R ow: Kahan , M. K.; Wilson, ]. D.; Grinnell, I. H .; Ginns, D. A.; Laird, R. A.; Scheinberg, H .; Knight, I. U.; Eastburn, W. H.; Szamier, G. W.; lnkbeirler, D. A.; Marion, P. B.; Schader, B. R.; Dachs, S.

Political Science Club The Political Science Club completed its most successful year to date. Having as its purpose the acquainting of students with parliamentary procedure and the legislative process, the club devoted most of its effort to preparation for the annual spring meeting of the Connecticut Intercollegiate Student Legislature held at the State Capitol. Other features of the club's activities included meetings highlighted with lectures by prominent Hartford men on the influence of politics upon their various fields . An example of the Trinity Political Science Club's ever-increasing power in the C. I. S. L. is that last year a member of this delegation served as Majority Leader of the Senate. During 1954 Jerry Silverberg and John Morrison held committee-chairmanships, while two of the four parliamentarians for the C. I. S. L. were Morton Webber and Stanley Newman. T . Russell Ainsworth was elected to the most important position of the three-day legislature -Speaker of the House. Bolstered by an enthusiastic crop of freshman members, the Political Science Club is looking forward to many more successful years.

Page one hundred th irty-four

...


Young Republicans Trinity's Young Republican Club was quite active during the past year. College-wise, it furnished opportunities for discussion and debate of current national policies. Region-wise, the Club edited and published The Sampler, a New England College Republican monthly which collected and combined the college Republican opinions in New England and presented various reports on conventions, speeches, and events. The group originated the journal through the New England Young Republican Council, of which the President of the Trinity Club became College Director. Hartford-wise, city elections in November brought out the men for practical duty. First R ow : Scheinberg, H.; Isensee, E. H. A., Jr.; Eastburn, W. H.; Ainsworth, T . R.; Fenton, T. E.; Loeb, W. A. Second Row: Gilfix Y. M.; Marion, P. B.; Wilson, ]. D.; Perry, C. C., J r. ; Neal, P. W.; Knight, I. U.; Snider, F. C. ; Grinnell, I. H.

Young Democrats Quickly recovering from last year's election the Trinity Democrats actively participated in a program of loyal opposition! Under the leadership of Morton Webber and Stanley Newman the group came to the aid of the local Democratic candidates in the off-year election. The politicos also took part in the Y o u n g Democratic Executive Council of Connecticut. In addition to their political activities the Dems sponsored speakers who lectured on the various aspects of politics. The organization is very confident of success in '54 and is patiently waiting for '56. First Row: Silverberg, J. S.; Webber, M. M.; Newman, S. L. Second Row: Kahan, M. K.; Ginns, D. A.; Schader, B. R.; Dachs, S.

Page one hundred th irty-five

....


Pipes Again this year the Pipes enjoyed a fine season as one of New England's top collegiate octets. Fraternity parties, Glee Club concerts, girl's colleges, alumni meetings, formal dances of the College, and public concerts of their own all provided opportunities for the singers to show their talents. Led for the second year by Don Kimmick, the organization maintained its high position as one of Trinity's most popular traditions.

First R ow: Moss, R. E.; Moylan, R. ]., Jr.; Champenois, C. E., Jr.; Hennigar, R. A.; Marino, ]. V., Jr. Second Row: Kimmick, D. W.; Hodge, ]. J .; Dickinson, A. H.

Corinthian Yacht Club Supported by a large group of students interested in boating, many of whom own their own craft, the Trinity Corinthian Yacht Club competed in many of the New England and some of the Middle Atlantic regattas during the Fall and Spring of the past academic year. The winter was spent discussing previous meets, looking forward to coming meets, and preparing the Club's two t we I v e- foot dinghies for the water.

First R ow: Britton, C. S.; Fowler, E. A.; Pearson, R. P.; Hunter, A. S.; Cunningham, H. G.; Leach, R. M.; Nash, P. W. Second R ow: Ward, P. C.; French, P. R.; Nixon, W. V., Jr. ; Farrar, P. S.; McCully, A. M.; Hurr, L. D.; Miller, J . P., Jr.; Ross, J . A.; Sherman, J . M. Third R ow: Bennett, R. D.; Wright, T. P. ; Scherer, R. L.; Morphy, M. A.; Wh1tman, B. N.; See, A. B., Jr.; Shaw, R. A.; Collver, R . .F.; Logan, D. J . Fourth Row : Stanson, R. S.; Scott, R. L.; Smith, L. C.; Freytag, R. A.; Powell, L. T.

...


First Row: Persky, A. I.; Barter, ]. H.; Hoare, D. A.;

Fedden, G. L. ; Elder, R. 0.; Whitney, E. A. ; Reichard , H . C.; Giffin, P. A.; Behr, R. L. Second R ow: Dimling, D. S. ; Kent, R. H .; Diefendorf, W. A.; Dickinson, E. H.; Thomas, G. M.; Libby, R. A.; Macdonald, B. W.; Huther, W. S.; ~offman, J . R.; Stokes, D. B. Th ird R ow : Sleath, B. K.; ewhall, D . G.; Carlson, P. C.; Metzger, L.; Kayner, D. S.; Ross, J . A.; Hamilton, H. T .; Lockfeld, D. H .; Knight, H .

Glee Club

E.; Martin, R. E.; Schuh, F. D.; Bonsignore, J . ].; Jarvis, A. ]. Fourth R ow: Temple, L. L.; Dluhy, J . J.; Stanson, R. S.; Hasson, D. W.; Stevenson, R. M.; Luquer, P. C.; Giammattei, D. P.; Solmssen, F. T .; Price, R. B.; Bartlett, H . F.; Morris, P. R. Fifth R ow: Winslow, N. R.; Samoylenko, J . G.; Kurmaskie, J. P. ; Sorenson, R. L. ; Fitzpatrick, E. S.; See, A. B., Jr., Hensel, C. H .

During the past year the Glee Club was quite active with the usual around-town concerts and the annual Spring tour. They travelled as far south as Sweet Briar College, visiting Washington, D. C. and Bridgeton, N . ]. Webster Day School on Long Island was host to an excellent concert. The year was climaxed at the Bushnell Memorial on Palm Sunday when in a joint effort with Vassar the Club presented the Missa Brevis for the first time in Hartford. The whole season was a great success both musically and socially and plans are well under way for a repeat performance next year.

Rehearsal

Page one hundred th irty-seven

...


Engineering Society The Engineering Society was formed for the primary purpose of acquainting engineering students with the industrial world of which they will soon be a part. The club sponsors many field trips to local concerns, lectures by prominent men in the fields of production, personnel relations, labor and management, and an occasional movie of a semi-technical nature. The club also holds a yearly banquet at which time the award for the y~ar's outstanding engineer is gtven. Engineering majors are automatically members of this organization, but any interested student may apply for membership. First R ow: Mr. A. E. Sapega; Brett, T. E.; Knutson, D. S.; Windesheim, P. K.; McCabe, P. S. Second R ow: Davis, R. D. ; Sleath, B. K.; Bemis, P. D., Jr. ; Payne, M. K.; Perhouse, D. C.; Driscoll, ]. D.; Logan, D. ] .; Blogoslawski, W. S.

First R ow: Fox, ]. L. ; Toggerberger, R.; Oberender, F. G.; Sauvage, ]. F. Second R ow: Bennett, R. P.; Casale, A. ]. ; Linder, W. P.; Woolfson, M. A.; Ritter, P. 0.

Chemical Society The Trinity College Chemical Society, popularly known as the Chern Club, is a group organized to give the students interested in chemistry the opportunity to become better acquainted, to foster a spirit of fellowship , to bring to their attention current topics of chemical interest, and to promote interest in the chemical field. Field trips, movies, and lectures were combined to form the yearly program.


Aviation

Club The Aviation Club is to flying enthusiasts what the Yacht Club is to sailing enthusiasts. This year the club made plans for the eventual purchase of an airplane in which members could log time towards their licenses. Many of the junior bird-men have no more than an interest in aviation and are developing this interest to a hobby with the stimulation given by the club.

Fint Row: Gignoux, F. E. III; Pearson, R. P.; French, P. R.; Second R ow: Pillsbury, D. M., Jr.; Pershouse, D. C.; Finkbeiner, D. A.; Montgomery, E. A., Jr.

First Row : Thomas, G. M., III; Mr. W. Leavitt; Sauvage, J . F. Second Row: Perry,

C. C., Jr. ; Richardson, R. A.

Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais was founded last year to help stimulate an interest in the French language and customs. During the past year the club sponsored movies for the whole student body and heard numerous speakers in its meetings. Membership in the organization is not restricted to French majors but is open to anyone on the campus who has some knowledge of the language.


At



Captain Crenson.

Hopes ran high at Trinity at the start of the 1953 football season; the word "undefeated" was whispered about with much confidence, and, on paper the Hilltoppers seemed to have one of the mo~t powerful teams in their history. The squad boasted a combination of youth and experience in what seemed to be perfect proportions. The '52 squad, though bereft of stalwarts such as Hum Delmastro, Hal Wynkoop, and Bernie Bogoslofski, _returned many lettermen, including veterans Gene Binda, Jim Logan, Mike Thomas, and Tom Hill in the backfield, and linesmen Frank Lentz, Paul Arcari, AI Smith, Carl Mease, Max Anderson, and Bill Crenson. Crenson had been elected captain for the '53 season.

But the big news was to be Charley Sticka, the freshman phenomenon who had scored ten TDs for Fred Booth's yearlings the previous season, and who was coming up to the varsity amid much ballyhoo. With him from the frosh squad came quarterback Bobby Alexander. To top off a squad that looked so powerful already, two of Dan Jessee's former stars, Sammy Nakaso and Bernie Lawlor, returned from service to play another season of ball for Trinity. This provided the Bantams with no fewer than four quarterbacks - any one of whom would have been welcomed with open arms by any of our opponents. Truly was Trinity embarrassed with riches!

Page one hundred forty-two


Over the top.

First R ow: Assistant Coach F. Booth; Manager B. Wormer; Thomas, M. P.; Logan, ]. P. ; Hill, G. T .; Binda, E. L.; Nakaso, W. S.; Johnston, D. F.; Assistant Coach K. Kurth, Jr.; Assistant Coach R. Slaughter. Second R ow: Lindenmeyer, E. J .; Magelaner, L. R. ; Lentz, F. M.; Arcari, P. W. ; Crenson, W. G.; Benton, A. E.; Smith, A. L. ; Palmer, E. ]., Jr., Mease, C. L.; Crosier, C. D. Third Row : Assistant

Coach A. Christ; Maher, ]. W.; Evans, ]. R.; Alexander, R. H .; Sticka, C. C.; Isensee, E. H. A.; St. Jean, F. J .; Carey, ]. ]. ; Anderson, R. C.; Leonard, C. F.; Lusnia, S. F., Jr.; Coach D. Jessee. Fourth R ow: Shaw, K.; Karski, F. J.; Ake, K. W., Jr.; Williams, H. L., III; Crowell, G. G.; Valz, D. ]. ; Carlson, F. W.; Foley, F. G.; Ralph, ]. I.; Renkert, D. P.; Campbell, E. F.


The strategists.

The season opened on October third, and the Bantam gridders seemed to live up to all the predictions as they crushed Hobart, 32-0. Sticka proved a sensational runner, and was equally effective on defense - in this first season of the return to one-platoon football. He gained 109 yards in 14 attempts in his first Varsity game. Logan , Johnson, and Nakaso also shone, but the fumbl es bothered Coach Jessee, and seemed to point to the future. Thomas up-ended .

The following week-end Trinity traveled to Tufts to hand the Jumbos a 27-14 defeat, paced by halfback Tom Hill's three touchdowns as Sticka added another for his first score of the young season. Crenson again did an outstanding job on the line, helped by Mease, Arcari, and the other forwards .


The first home game of the year was played the next Saturday, and a warm, sunny afternoon saw Colby's Mules crushed by a 34-0 count. Once again it was the powerful ground attack, spearheaded by Sticka, the Bantams' "Mr. Inside", which provided the punch, with Johnston, Thomas, and Lawlor hitting paydirt besides big Charley. A Logan to Smith aerial completed the scoring. It was Gene Binda's turn to star the following Saturday, as he exploded in the third quarter to help Sticka, who hulled three TDs over that afternoon. The Hilltoppers crushed Middlebury, 33-7, and thus had won four straight victories. The whispers of "undefeated?" became louder.

lity bos ack cka of did ped for-

Sticka.

Binda caught.


A rude shock was in store for Bantam rooters, however, for on the following Saturday, a smart Coast Guard eleven outhustled and outfought the seemingly lazy and overconfident Trinity gridders, 25-14. The Sailors had done all their scoring before the Trins woke up and began to fight back. The vaunted Bantam ground attack was stifled, and only through the air could Trinity make headway. A sadder team went up to Amherst the Saturday after, and returned even sadder- for a Jeff squad that was to go undefeated edged out Sticka, Logan and Co., 20-14. Again the Bantam rolled too late, and all the scoring waยง done in the second half, as Sticka tallied twice.

Half time.

Mease out for the season.

Binda around the right side.


The Wesleyan game was the third defeat and disappointment in a row, as each team scored early, the Cardinals adding another in the third period to eke out a 12-7 win. Trinity fumbled four times and that proved to be the ball game, as the second Wes TD came on a recovered bobble. Trinity closed out its season with a trip down south to meet Sewanee, and ended on a happy note as the Tigers, opening the scoring, finally bowed, 32-20. St. Jean scored one TD as Charley Sticka, running wild, hit paydirt four times in his best performance of the year.

Utter amazement.

T.

Hobart .. .. . .... ............ ......... Tufts ..... .... .. .. ..... .. ... .. ... .. .... Colby ...... .. ... .. ..... ..... .. ...... ... . Middlebury .... ....... ....... Coast Guard .... ..... ..... ............ Amherst Wesleyan Sewanee

32 27 34 33 14 14

7 32

Opp.

0 14

0 7 25 20 12 20

The Prexy takes a look.

Page one hundred forty-seven


Freshman Football With a strong starting eleven but with a squad weak in depth, an interesting and exciting frosh eleven produced two wins and two defeats. The team started rolling right away with victories over Wes and Monson. However, lack of depth was the big factor in Trin's 20-7 loss to Massachusetts as the Baystaters came from behind to score three touchdowns in the second half. Amherst, a swampy field, and lady luck defeated the frosh 7-0. The Lord Jeff's scored on their only drive of the day while Trin was stopped four times within the 20 yard line. The starting line-up consisted of backs George Kellaher, Dave Murray, Dick Hall, and Don Taylor. On the line were ends Sam Niness and Bill Stout, guards Paul Cataldo and Ray Kisonas, tackles Gerry Channel and Vince Bruno, and center Ward Curran. T. Opp. Wesleyan Monson Massachusetts Amherst

20 26

6 7

7

20 7

0

First Row: Kenefick, J. G., Jr.; Carren, W.; Stout, W. L.; Wood, J. W.; Macleod, D. E.; Crusberg, W . C.; Collins, H . J.; Tobin, F . M . Second row: Baker, B. R.; St. John, R. R.; Morrison, W. F.; Miner, J. R., Jr.; Doherty, T .; Taylor, D. S.; Cass, T. M.; Russo, P. W.; LaBella, R.; Manager P. Webster. Third Row: Coach J. McGill; Kelleher, G: J .,Jr.; Niness, S. A., Jr.; Hall, R. H.; Murray, D. E.; Kisonas, R. C.; Bruno, V. J.; Channell, G. A.; Cataldo, P. A.; Ferguson, E. S.; Arrinton, J. B.; Drayton, B. D., Jr.; Coach F . Booth.

Freshman Soccer

First R ow: Heeney, K. W.; Brown, L. ; Caine, M. S.; Raynard, D. B.; McCracken, H. D.,Jr.;Doolittle, D. D.; Spear, H. D . N.; Partridge, R. W.; Duff, D. H.; Elliot, D. J . Second Row: Hutcheson, G. R.; Kuiper, J. J.; Shields, J. D.; Harlow, A. B., Jr.; Elder, R. 0.; Honsberger, W. G.; Philips. W. R.; Guay, A. H .; Poole, S. S. Third Row: Coach A. Reinhardt; Kiseley, A. A.; Von Molnar, S.; Melnyk, P.; Payne, M . K.; Bulkley, F. W.; Behr, R. L.; Payne, A. D.; Percy, C.; Manager R. Doran, III. Page one hundred forty-eight

For the fourth time in Trinity's soccer history, the freshman team went through a season undefeated. Only a Choate goal in the final thirty seconds of the first game spoiled a perfect season for the yearlings as the contest ended in a 2-2 draw. After successive victories over Springfield, Nichols, and Amherst, the team finished with a brilliant victory over Wesleyan. Center forward Doug Raynard led the Bantams not only in this game but throughout the season as he tallied eight goals. Alan Payne and center half Chris Percy were also high scorers for the frosh . Others on Coach Rheinhart's starting eleven were Fred Baird outside right Steve Von Molnar outside left, Martin Caine left half, Dave Doolittle right half, Don Duffe goalie, Russ Partridge inside right, and Dave McCracken fullback. Choate Sprinfield Nichols Amherst Wesleyan

T. 2 3 4 3 4

Opp. 2 0 1 2 1


"Here's the starting line-up: in the goal ... "

Soccer

}irst Row: Tewksbury,]. P.; Lapham, T. H.; Chang, N.Y.; Lunt, G. C., Jr.; Kozuch, R. A.; Bittner, R. L.; Mutschler, N. S.; Carlough, W. A., Jr.; Royston, R. D.; Carlson, L. D.; Isselhardt, L. J.; Trefts, T. H. Second Row: Assistant Manager P. Ritter; Stiles, P. J.; Sayre, P. T.; MacKimmie, A. A.,

III; Fletcher, G. A., Jr.; Wareing, R. C.; Schader, B. R.; Nahas, E. A.; Smith, E. H .; ManagerS. Berlow. Third R ow: Coach R. Dath; Stanson, R. V.; Sivitz, ]. M.; Doering, A. D.; Anderson, J. R.; Close, E. W., Jr. ; Stretch, P.; Anderson, W. P.; MacKenzie, D. 0.; Haff, B. T.

Page one hundred forty- nine


The 1953 Soccer Team enjoyed a successful, but in a way disappointing season. Statistically, the record, 6-1-1, constituted the finest tabulation in Trinity history. Losing only two lettermen and led for the second successive year by Captain Neil Mutschler, the Bantams had the starting line-up intact before the season opened. The lack of reserves which had plagued former squads had been overcome. And so the season began. In the opening game Pete Carlough led Trinity to a 7-0 victory over a weak Clark team. Clark provided the first opposition but the tests of power were yet to come.

Captain Mutschler, First Team All American.

Clark Harvard Tufts Massachusetts Yale Worcester Tech. Amherst Wesleyan

T. 7 3

Opp.

4 0 4 2

5 2

"Hey, Ref, watch the hip."

0

2 1 0 3 2

Carlough in ballet.

On the following Saturday Harvard invaded Trinity. The Crimson exhibited speed but lacked team play from a squad composed entirely of sophomores. In a hard fought fray the Blue and Gold played masterfully; team ball vanquished Harvard 3-1. Tufts was next to fall victim to the Bantams. This time it was by a 4-1 margin. Even though Tufts was not the strongest competition, the talk of an unmarred record began. The infamous Massachusetts game was played on October 24th . Trinity could no longer talk of a perfect season, for on the day after the Sophomore Hop the hooters were upset and shut out 2-0. The next Wednesday the Dathmen bounced back with an impressive 4-1 victory over Yale. Captain Neil Mutschler and Pete Carlough displayed their top form, while Nay Chang took the scoring honors. In the Worcester game Trinity again had a bad day. It was only by chance that the hooters won the unimpressive 2-0 victory.


On ovember 17, Trinity met Amherst, whom the Bantams had never before beaten. On a muddy field the Lord Jeffs sprang to a three goal advantage before the team pulled together. Scoring one goal in each of the second, third, fourth, and two overtime periods, the Blue and Gold played its best and most exciting game of the year.

Carlough, First Team All American.

Before the start of the football game.

At Wesleyan the Bantam scored first only to be tied by the Cardinals. A second goal put them ahead again but in the closing minutes of the game they were again tied. Two overtime periods did not change the score; the game ended in a 2-2 tie, and thus the season ended. In the New England Soccer League Trinity placed third. Post season honors went to Pete Carlough and Neil Mutschler both of whom were elected to the All American Soccer First Team. The loss of such men will leave big boots to be filled for next year. The upcoming freshmen will help to alleviate this situation and maybe with less talk and fewer parties there will be a better record.

In front of the goal.

Page one hundred fifty-one


Featuring a fine combination. of scoring ability and team spirit the 1953 - 54 basketball team, despite pre-season predictions of a losing season, compiled an eleven and five record to rank tenth 路among New England colleges. Sparked by Co-Captains Matt Wallace and Charley Mazurek, the only starting men to return from last year's team, the team demonstrated a fine brand of fast aggressive ball, which not only produced a good record, but also increased student interest and attendance highlighted by the Bantam barrage in the opening minutes of the Yale game. Roberts drives for two.

The big Oo. Despite a bad case of first game jitters and some sloppy ball handling the team jumped off to a three game winning streak at the expense of Bowdin, M. I. T., and Massachusetts. Sophomore Wes Eustis displayed the form that had made him a freshman sensation, by hitting double figures .in each of these games. The sc'bring versatility demonstrated by the team was sufficient to overcome the shoddy floor work. In the last game before Christmas Vacation the skein was rudely snapped by a Williams squad that woudn't miss while the Bantams could not get started.

Page one hundred fifty- two


First Row: Roberts, D. A.; Mazurek, C. D.; Wallace, M. ].; Eustis, W. W.; Barton, ]. M. Second R ow : Coach R. Oosting; Swett, ] . C.; Lusnia, S. F., Jr.; Price, B. S., ]r.; Preissner, ]. A.; Ander-

son, D. W.; Manager T. Ford .

Bowdoin M. I. T. Massachusetts Williams Wesleyan Amherst Tufts Middlebury

T. 63 63 69 58 67 47 83 56

Opp.

57 50 59 87 59 40

81 63

Bates Coast Guard Worcester Vermont Yale Wesleyan Columbia Coast Guard

Page one hundred fifty-three

T. 90 77 56 94 66

79 52 63

Opp.

51 46 55 88 75 82 55 55


Night scene.

The winning ways were resumed as the Oosters staged a successful invasion of Middletown and took a close game from Wesleyan. This was followed by an upset win over a highlyrated Amherst five . The team again made it three straight as they squeaked by a less highly regarded Tufts aggregation. The panthers from Middlebury brought a halt to the streak in the first game of the second semester. This loss was compensated for by wins over in three "soft" games of the season. Charley Mazurek set a new scoring record as Bates was downed by a thirty-nine point spread. Coast Guard was the next victim as the Bantams continued their scoring spree. Worcester Tech was less obliging and in a lethargic game the team was pressed to win by one point. The following game brought about a complete reversal of form. In the most exciting game of the year the Bantams downed a strong Vermont squad in an overtime thriller.

Bowdoin's ball.

Pardon my elbow.

Page one hundred fift y-fou r


Columbia ahead.

The regulation game ended in a tie as Jack Barton sank a desperation thitry-five foot toss while the clock ran out. The sophomore star paced the team in the overtime period to bring home a victory that left the fans limp in their seats. In a cloud of flying feathers the Yale height and two platoon system proved too much as the Hilltoppers dropped number three. Following this game there was a repeat of the Wesleyan jinx as the Cards were too hot in the year's second encounter. The Lions from Columbia pulled away in the last half of a tough game to hand the Hoopsters their fifth loss despite the fine shooting of Dave Roberts. Captains Wallace and Mazurek led the team in their final game by routing a Coast Guard team that showed very little improvement over its earlier efforts.

I can't bear to look.

"Up, up, and" ( ?)

Page one hundred fifty-five


Tufts Boston University Bowdoin Amherst Worcester Springfield Coast Guard Wesleyan

T.

Opp.

43 56 54 39 58 24 66 48

41 28 29 45 26 61 18 36

Swimming Formation five o.

A five letter word for "Keeping it moving." First R ow: Hall, R. W.; Thomas, ]. M ., Jr.; Bunnell, D. M.; Vars, C. A., Jr.; Gladwin, W. R.; Cardines, R. J. ; Burbank, B. G., Jr.. Second Row: Scott, D. J.; Campbell, E. F.; Holmstrom, R. W., Jr.; Eastburn, W. H ., III; Mehldau, C. A.; Morley, J. R.; Boss, R. G.; Barnewall, W. H., Jr. Third R ow : Coach A. Christ; Assistant Coach R. Slaughter; Bergerman, G. M.; Zimmerman, H. A.; Churchill, ]. K.; Crilly, H. E .; Assistant Manager R. Gledhill, Manager G. Pike.

Page one hundred f1fty-six


With the loss of the stalwarts of the previous year Art Christ began practice for a 1954 Swimming Team composed of almost all juniors and sophomores. A mediocre season was predicted for the squad in the process of building. Tufts provided the first opposition for the Bantams, who eked out a win by a narrow margin. Poor conditioning was blamed for this showing. In the second and third meets both Boston University and Bowdoin fell before the fast improving Hilltoppers in lopsided contests. Trinity's first loss was to a strong Amherst squad in a very close meet decided as late as the 440 yard swim. The 400 yard relay team of Holmstrom, Thomas, Vars, and Campbell won its event but could not change the result of the meet. A powerful Springfield aggregation swamped the natators but were the only club to do so. Three New England records were broken by the Springfield swimmers in this meet. The Christmen came back from these defeats to win over two rather weak teams, Worcester Tech and Coast Guard, and end out the dual season by winning over arch-rival Wesleyan in a thriller. The 400 yard relay team provided the margin of victory. Contrary to early predictions, the swimmers, led by Captain Lance Vars, proved to be a strong free-style team and made an excellent 6-2 record in dual competition. "What goes up must ... "

Post race discussion .

"You can lead a horse to water .. " Page one hundred fifty-seven


Highlighted by a 63-62 victory over the Yale frosh, Trinity's freshman hoopsters completed an outstanding season of nine victories in ten starts. Bob Godfrey, 6'7" center, who because of an injury, played in only six games averaged twenty points per game while Doug Kimber was the leading scorer with 132 points. The other three starters were Sam Niness, Nick Vincent, and Dick Salamon. Able replacements were found in Doug Raynard, Alan Payne, Don Duff, and Dave Maclssac. First R ow: Case, G. E.; Duff, D . H.; Payne, A. D .; Hall, R. H.; Macisaac, D. Second row: Coach F. Booth, Jr.; Raynard, D . B.; iness, S. F ., ]r.; Godfrey, R. H .; Vincent, N. ].; Solmssen, F. T.

Freshman Basketball

Trinity JVs' M. I. T . Massachusetts Amherst St. Thomas Monson Springfield JV's Chesire Yale Wesleyan

T. Opp. 60 25

76 68 51 81 81 67 77

63 79

49

77

47 55 62 64 59 62 64

Freshman Swimming First R ow: Spatt, ] . P.; Sleath, B. K .; Greer, P. R.; Shannon, W. C.; Whitney, P. G. ; Wolin, L. H .; Day, N. M. S econd R ow: Coach R. Slaughter; Logan, K. M. ; Bennett, D. Y.; McGill, W. ] ., ]r.; Letcher, S. V.

Compiling a seasonal record of four wins and three defeats, the frosh swimming team hit its stride with a 43-32 victory over Wesleyan, in the finale of the season. Walt Shannon, one of the brightest prospects to come to Trinity in years, and Kevin Logan established records in the 50 yard dash and 200 yard breast stroke respectively. T . Opp.

Williston Canterbury Deerfield Mount Hermon Westminster Hopkins Wesleyan

27 31 30 43 43 48 43

48 44 45 32 32 26 32

Page one hundred fifty-eight


Competing against the best in the East the Trinity squash team completed a poor season of one win and nine defeats. The lone victory was a 7-2 decision over Wesleyan. The squad aware of its weakness, was counting on two more victories - M.I.T. and Wesleyan again but was cripped by the loss of Dave Hewson mid-way through the schedule.

Van Lanen, C. H .; Close, E. W., Jr.; Morphy, M. A.; Craig, P. D.; Jewett, R.

Navy Dartmouth Wesleyan Amherst Harvard Yale Williams Army

T.

Opp.

0

6

4 7 3 1

5 2 6 8

M. I. T.

0 0 0 2

9 9 9 7

Wesleyan

3

6

W. D., Jr.

Squash

Freshman Squash Cass, T. M.; Johnston, J. L.; Percy, C.; MacDonald, M. M .; Hamilton, H. D.

Bruce Harlow, Hank Hamilton, Chris Percy, John Shields, Russ Jones, and Ron Foster these were the frosh racketmen who led the Trinity freshman squash team to their best season in history. A rarity was accomplished when the team downed Wesleyan twice, 9-0 and 8-1. Their other two victories were over Williston Prep, 5-0 and 4-1.

Wesleyan Williston Choate Episcopal Wesleyan Williston Deerfield

Page one hundred f1fty -n1ne

T.

Opp.

9 5

0 0

0 0 8 4 1

7 5 1 1 6


NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONS

M.I.T.

T.

Opp.

17 13 7

11

Harvard 14 Yale 20 Stevens 19 8 Triangular meet: Trinity 26, M.I.T. 21, Boston U. 7.

Kramer, G. M .; Bartlett, H . W., Jr.; Bates, G. S.; Champlin, R. M.; Graves, T. E.; Fisher, D. E.; Ross, J . A.; Neiman, K . M. W.

Fencing

Captained by Hal Bartlett and Dave Fisher, the Fencing Team enjoyed another successful season. The squad, not much changed from last year's had a 2-2 record in dual meets and won its only triangular meet against M.I.T. and Boston University. For the second successive year the team captured the New England trophy in the post-season championships held at Boston University.

1953 Tennis

With only a loss to Amherst, the 1953 Bantam Tennis Team recorded an impressive eight won and one lost slate. Bill Booth, a junior and this year's Co-Captain with Phil Craig, and Phil Mallon won all but one of their contests. Other standouts were Dave Hewson, Roger Douglas, and Wad e Close.

Fint R ow: Craig, P. D .; Freeman, R. A.; Booth, W. N.; J ones, B. F., IV. S econd R ow: Manager J . Silverberg, Close, E. W., Jr. ; Thomas, J. M., Jr.; Mallon, P . ]. ; Hewson, D. ; Coach R. Dath.

Page one hundred six ty


• T.

72

Worcester Tech. Massachusetts Coast Guard Middlebury Worcester Tech. Wesleyan

68 79 67 88 34

Opp.

27 57 47 59 38 92

First R ow: Mayer, D. A.; Johnston, D. F. ; Godfrey, W. G.; Purdy, C. E.; Kaelber, J . H. ; Schenker, P. G.; Saypalia, W. E.; Woodward, H . J . Second Row: Assistant Coach A. Christ; Scherer, R. L.; Maitland, G. R., Jr.; Shay, R. F.; Coburn, E. H.; Gagosz, R. M.; Mease, C. L.; Carlson, L. D.; Coach K. Kurth. Third R ow: Galvin, R. J .; Ettie, J. J.; Von Thaden, A. G.; Woronoff, R. M.; Isensee, E. H. A., Jr.; Penfield, D. W.; Law, D. T., Jr.; Livingston, T . R.; Manager G. Clem.

1

1 e

n

,, y

:s

Completing their season with a 5-1 record the 1953 Bantam Trackmen experienced their most successful year since 1947. Two records were broken in the shotput. Paul Schenker established a new standard with a throw of 46 feet and 6 inches while later in the season Bill Saypalia reached 47 feet 'l:l inches. With only one senior on the team Captain and high hurdler Chuck Purdy, this year's squad should be powerful with Don Law running the sprints and hurdles, Bill Godfrey sprints, and Gordon Maitland the distances.

Led by George McCanless, John Swett, Ralph Beren, and Fred St. Jean the 1953 Frosh Track squad compiled a record of two wins and three defeats. McCandless tied the half-mile mark of 2:03.5 and anchored the medley relay squad of Beren, St. Jean, and Jack Evans which finished third in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships at Boston. Swett threw the shot and discus while versatile St. Jean high-jumped, and the hundred, and the hurdles.

T. Choate Massachusetts Wesleyan Chesire Nichols

60 Yz

56 44 74 76

Opp . 61 Yz

65

88 29 46

R.

IV. rg, r.;

R.

First Row : Bergerman, G. M. ; Smith, R. L.; Smith, W. R., III; Marcy, C. W.; Dandrow, G. D.; Beren, R.; Crilly, H . E.; Brown, W. M. L. Second Row: Campbell, E. F. ; Weisburger, K. A.; Eustis, W. W.; Swett, ]. C.; Anderson, A. P., Jr.; Abbott, R. G. ; McCanless, G. R., Jr.; Barton, J . M. Third R ow : Manager P. Ritter; Gledhill, R. E.; Frantz, R. B.; Osborne, F. ; Evans, J . R.; Eason, F. L., III; St. Jean, F. J .; Coach A. Christ.

Page one hundred sixty¡one

1953 Track

1953 Freshman Track


•

1953 Golf Captain Jack Burrill, number one man and captain for the third consecutive year, led Mitch Pappas' 1953 Golf Team to a 7-1 record and a fifth place in the New England Intercollegiates. In Golf's first year as a Varsity sport at Trinity both Jack North and Dick Stewart were consistent winners with Stewart losing only once -at Amherst. Lou Berrone, Chuck Burt, and Dave Hawkins also proved themselves to be Bantam stalwarts, Berrone's 71 being a standout in the defeat of a strong Mass achusetts team. The season was highlighted by the upset victory over Williams, which later placed first in the New England tournament. T Springfield American International Williams Worcester Wesleyan Amherst Rhode I sland Masachusetts

Opp.

9

0

7

8Yz 2 9

lO Y, 9Yz 18

I Y, IS Y, SY,

7Yz

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First R ow: Hawkins, D.; Burrill , ] . R.; North, ]. A., Jr. Second R ow: Burt, C. G.; Stewart, R. R.; Berrone, L. C., Jr. ; Coach M. Pappas.

1953 Freshman Baseball Walt Nakonechny and Barry Plotts were the outstanding players on the 1953 frosh nine which completed a season with six wins and two defeats. Nakonechy threw a no-hitter at St. Thomas Seminary as his teamates gave him a 3-0 victory. Plotts, a second baseman led the team in hitting with a .346 average. Other numeral winners were Bill McGinn, first base, Gene Gallagher, third, Ed Hoyer, short, Ray Aramini, left field, Ron Kozuch, right field, Bob Alexander, center field, Don Shelly, pitcher, and Charlie Sticka, catcher. Yale JV's Massachusetts Amherst Monson Yale Frosh Nichols St. Thomas Wesleyan

T

Opp.

1 9 8 13

9 7 7 0

1

5

16 3

1 0

1

0

First R ow : Coach F . Booth ; Aramini . R. B.; McGinn, W. D.; Plotts, B. R.; Alexander, R. H.; Gallagher, E. ].; Shelly, D. F .; Clark, R.; Cole, G .• ] . Second Row: Manager Turner, Stick a, C. C. ; Eaton, K. W .; Skinner, G. W.; Townley, G. H.; Kozuch , R. A.; Warren, R. A.; Grimstad, T . V.; Nakonechny, W. S.; Hoyer, E., Jr.; Maher, ]. W.

Page one hundred six ty-two


The 1953 Varsity Baseball squad completed a highly successful season in a play-off with Boston College to compete in the NCAA Championships. In New England competition, Trinity had the best record of any team in the area losing only to Massachusetts while defeating nine other teams. Big Charlie Wrinn, the pitching ace, received plenty of support from his teammates. Dan Jessee was quoted as calling them just about the longest ball hitting team in the nation.

T George Washington Georgetown George Wa shington Quantico Marines Springfield Bates Williams Yale Massachusetts Amherst Worcester Tech. Tufts Coast Guard Wesleyan Boston College

6 I

7

5 4 12 3 13 0

Opp. 14

2 15 6 3 9 2 8

3

15 6

4 0 0 I

16

3 6

First R ow: Gallagher,]. P. ; DelMastro, U.; Novak, W. R .; Yeomans, E. M.; Roberts , D. A.; Wrinn, C. J .; Lauffer, W. G., Jr. ; Chistolini, B. A.; Parsons, F. A. Second R ow: Manager T. Oxholm, Jr.; Leonard, C. F.; Smith, A. L.; Wallace, M. J.; Clemmer, D .; Crosier, C. D. ; Magelaner, L. R.; Palshaw, J. L. ; Coach D. Jessee.

5

5

1953 Bose boll

10 Page one hundred six ty - three


ROTC Rifle Team

First R ow: McKelvey, ]. H .; Freytag, R. A.; Allen, R. ] .; Marion, P.V.; Finkbeiner, D . A. , ]r. Second R ow: Captain Bennett; Frazier, B. G., ]r. ; Black, K. L.; Mortimer, E . L., III ; Windsheim, P. K.; Sergeant Ladny.

Saddled with obsolete rifles and a squad of new, inexperienced men, Sergeant Ladny, the Coach, and Captain Bennett, the Range Officer, could do no more than build for next year with the ROTC Rifle Team. This year's team had a terrible record . In seven scheduled league matches the team failed to win. They shot shoulder to shoulder with Boston University and Boston College and postal matches with the University of Connecticut, the University of Pennsylvania, the Coast Guard Academy, Baylor, and Harvard . Despite their reverses the team looks forward to the acquisition of new rifles which, with the experience gained this year, should result in a greatly improved record in 1955.





Soph Hop

Page one hundred sixty-eight


The Hartford Club; October 23 , 1953; Bob Halprin and his Orchestra.

Page one hundred sixty-nine


Military B路oll

Page one hundred seventy


The Hartford Club; December 11, 1953; Paul Landerman and his Orchestra

Page one hundred seventy-one



The Hartford Club; March 5, 1954; Paul Landerman and his Orchestra.


House Parties

Page one hundred seventy - four

/


Page one hundred seventy-f1ve

/


Adv

en t s

'


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You Are Insured By Life Insurance Up to $5,000 at no cost to you whatsoever on every HARTFORD NATIONAL TIME PAYMENT LOAN

HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

5

Member F.D.I.C. Established 1792

i ยง

~

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Compliments of

THE ARROW BUS LINE 33 LESTER STREET

EAST HARTFORD

The Bus Company that serves Trinity College For Charter Information Anywhere, Anytime, Call JAckson 5-7306

Bring your Mother, Dad, or Date to Sunday Breakfast in our Coffee Shop COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DINING FACILITIES

THE HEUBLEIN HOTEL One of Trinity's Oldest Friends


I SILLITER - HOLDEN Industrial Supplies

i ยง

433 NEW PARK AVENUE

~

I ---1 I~ Hartford 1, Connecticut

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RALPH L. BLAIKIE Specializing in

FOOD SERVICE for SCHOOLS

-

COLLEGES

THOMAS G. SHAFFER, INC. Plumbing and Heating

BUSINESS HOUSES

Sprinkler and Power Piping

660 MADISON A VENUE New York 21 , N.Y.

49 PEARL STREET

290 SUMMIT STREET Hartford, Conn.

Hartford 3, Conn.


FOR MANY YEARS WE HAVE ENJOYED DOING PRINTING FOR TRINITY COLLEGE

CASE, LOCKWOOD & BRAINARD A Division of

CONNECTICUT PRINTERS, Incorporated Hartford 1, Connecticut

SMITH AND FAZZINA Wholesale Meats, Poultry, Provisions

526 TRUMBULL STREET Hartford, Conn.


~~~ ~

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Where your good will is valued as highly as your account

80 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Branch Office: FARMINGTON AVE., corner LAUREL

I i ยง

~

FURNITURE for

CLUBS

IBUIQT

LOUNGES A N D

IDIEl.L

OFFICES 53 MULBERRY STREET Hartford, Connecticut Tel. JAckson 7-9215

STERLING PRESS College Printing

I I I~ ยง

Club and Fraternal Printing

106 ANN STREET Hartford, Connecticut

'



CHEMISTRY BUILDING COLLEGE AUDITORIUM HAMLIN DINING HALL COOK LOUNGE AND DORMITORY GOODWIN-WOODWARD DORMITORY OGILBY HALL DORMITORY MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE The buildings listed above were built by us. We are proud of our contribution to Trinity's material needs.

A. F. PEASLEE, INC. Builders

HARTFORD, CONN.


~~nv~~~~~~~~~J?~~~~

UNIFORMS ACCESSORIES RIBBONS

INSIGNIA EQUIPMENT MEDALS

36 Washington Street, Boston 14, .Mass. LAfayette 3-6180

Traditionally correct for more than a half century! Every detail in strict accordance with latest regulations! Unconditionally guaranteed to please! Our traditional standard of QUALITY ano INTEGRITY explains why we have been selected year after year to outfit the Trinity Advanced Course Air Force R. 0 . T . C.! GOING ON ACTIVE DUTY? R. 0 . T . C. graduating students will receive prompt and efficient service - plus friendly and understanding budget terms to help them embark on their new careers as Air Force Officers. Send for our free catalog. Orders shipped to all parts of the world!

ยง

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DIEGES & CLUST

Manufacturers of f:pecialty Jewelry

10 ABBOTT PARK PLACE Providence 3, Rhode Island

! ! ~

~~~~~.qy~~.qy~..q,~~~x


~~~~~<Q>~~~.

F. B. SKIFF, INC.

§

~ ~

J . A. Murphy, President Manufacturers of CANVAS, TEXTILE and WATERPROOF PRODUCTS

i

Distributors of CHILDERS ALL ALUMINUM AWNINGS

~

Quality Merchandise Since 1894 8 MOUNTFORD ST. HARTFORD, CONN.

-----------------§

§

Compliments of

~

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ROOFING CO.

l~

Roofers and Sheet Metal Contractors "A Good Roof is as Important as a Good Foundation"

I §

Telephone JA 7-3113 3 _______s_o__ sH __ E-LD __ o_N__ sT_.___________H_A_R_T_F_o_R __ D__ l,_c_o __ N_N_._____

§

l

H. S. WEEKS

~

Cigars Cigarettes Pipes Tobacco

I I §

Candy

454 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

,

~

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~~~..q-..~.Q><Q><Q>~~~x


t BENT AND BENT Real Estate and Insurance

436 FARMINGTON AVE. Hartford, Conn.

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§

S_L_O_S-SB_E_R~G- 'S_,_I_N_C

____________________

_____________________

CAMPUS SHOP HARTFORD Clothiers to Trinity Men Since 1904 • Custom Tailors • Furnishers • Clothiers • Importers

THE INSULATION COMPANY INSULATION and VENTILATING CONTRACTORS GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK Telephone CHapel 6-7 405

~

t


~~i

~ Compliments of

THE UNION STORE

I i ยง

t

I I Ii ยง

RIVERSIDE TRUST COMPANY Main Office:

90 PEARL STREET Opposite Lewis Street

Albany Avenue Branch: 919 ALBANY AVENUE (with drive-in window) Portland Branch:

PORTLAND, CONN.

Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

For Every Household and Personal Use

ยง


NEIDITZ BROTHERS Contract Division

500 FARMINGTON A VENUE Hartford, Connecticut Complete Furniture Requirements For Schools and Institutions

Gold Bond Mattresses Exclusively Firestone Foam Rubber

! I I Il ~

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L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, INC.

HARTFORD, CONN. -TelephoneCHapel 9-7791


~'~~~~~~~~~i

C. H. DRESSER & SON, INC. Woodworkers Since 1880

HUNTER PRESS, INC. 81-83 LAUREL STREET

I I ---1 I I I Finest Printing of

An example of our craftsmanship is shown by our work in the new library and in the new dormitory.

Practically Every Description

~

-Telephones-

HARTFORD 5, CONN.

JAckson 2-7016 -

2-1044

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LIBBY & BLINN, INC. 135 SHELDON STREET

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Hartford, Conn.

Heating and Ventilating Contractors

-Telephones-

JAckson 2-724 7 -

2-7248

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THE PLIMPTON & HILLS CORPORATION

i

Wholesale Distributors

i

PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES

ยง ยง ยง

151 EARLE STREET

t

Hartford 1, Connecticut

i

~~........_.__.. ! Compliments of

HURWIT HARDWARE & APPLIANCE CO.

~

HARDWARE- PAINTS- SPORTING GOODS 539-543 PARK STREET (opp. Hungerford Street) Hartford, Conn. Telephone CHapel 9-6545 Open Evenings

~t

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 From

ยง

of HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD, WEST HARTFORD, and OLD SAYBROOK

~


i~ ~

LUX. BOND & GREEN Incorporated

~

~ ~~ t

JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS

~

70 PRATT STREET

ยง

~

Hartford, Connecticut

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---~--- 1 TH~77::s:::~:~:!!~ER

Good Food Steaks, Chops, Sea Food

Good Service Always Quick and Courteous

TRY OUR DINING ROOM FOR THE BEST IN BOTH Plenty of Space and Free Parking

1 1 1

"ONE ELEVEN" PEARL STREET This is the address of our new Hartford store You are invited to visit

WM. F. POWERS & CO., INC. Gentlemen's Outfitters

HARTFORD

~t

-

-

Importers

WEST HARTFORD

~ ~


DILLON

MAILING~~

COMPLETE LETTER SHOP SERVICE 720 MAIN STREET Hartford, Conn. Telephone JAckson 7-5121 ROBOTYPE ADDRESSING MUL TIGRAPHING GRAPHOTYPE MIMEOGRAPHING MUL TILITHING ADDRESSOGRAPH

ยง

CURTIS 1000 INC. Specialists in Envelope

~

Usual and Unusual Envelopes I

Systems and Ideas

โ ข

i l i

For Every Business Need

380 CAPITOL AVE., HARTFORD, CONN. HARTFORD ST. PAUL CLEVELAND ATLANTA HOUSTON

Success to the members of THE CLASS OF '54 Remember, we at Phoenix State take particular pleasure in helping young people get a good financial start in life. (And, undergraduates will find our office at the corner of Park and Washington Streets very convenient to the campus.) follow the trend to Phoenix State!

Established in 1814

I I It ยง


~~~~~~~~~~~

THE LINCOLN DAIRY BETTER MILK, CREAM and ICE CREAM Visit Your Neighborhood LINCOLN DAIRY ICE CREAM BARS

577 PARK STREET

69 WARD PLACE

Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1954 from

SHALEN & KONOVER, INC. Floor Covering

20 RAYMOND ROAD WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone ADams 3-1213

I I I ! I I I ~

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ยง

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CITY IRON WORKS 350 NEW PARK A VENUE Hartford, Conn.

~

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~~-----~r

It's A Pleas'ttre both to do business with and to work for

Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company

THE TRACY ROBINSON & WILLIAMS CO. 281 ASYLUM STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

Hardware - Industrial Supplies Yale and Towne Hardware

I I ! ! ~

ยง

Over a Century in Business

Tel. JAckson 2-7211

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HONISS Since 1845 Quality Fish and Other Sea Food Retail Wholesale

Visit Our Famous Restaurant Same Location-New Entrance 44 STATE STREET Hartford

~


~ Compliments of

Bakers for TRINITY COLLEGE

BESS EATON DONUT CO.

THE THOMAS HEYWOOD CO.

~

28 STERLING STREET (Rear)

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Hartford, Connecticut 1050 NEW BRITAIN AVE. Hartford, Conn.

~

I ---1 I Painting and Decorating Contractors

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THE C. G. BOSTWICK CO.

ยง

~

Skylights and Sheet Metal Work Roofing

4 I FRANCIS A VENUE Hartford, Conn.

n


E. B. McGURK, INC.

General Contractors

355 BARBOUR STREET Hartford, Conn.

THE PHILIP H. STEVENS COMPANY

WARNER & BAILEY Since 1882

Registered 1ewelers FINE MEN'S APPAREL American Gem Society 65 PRATT STREET Hartford

Clothing to suit the fastidious student and alumnus

-Branch StoreWEST HARTFORD CENTER

140 TRUMBULL STREET


Compliments of

THEODORE D. BROSS Electrical Construction

17 5 ENFIELD STREET Hartford, Conn.

BAUER AND COMPANY, INC. 844 WINDSOR STREET

HARTFORD, CONN.

Electrical Contractors Frigidaire Appliances and Refrigeration Delco Heating and Air Conditioning Bauer "Everdur" Electric Water Heaters

ROBERT ROLLINS Specialists in Blazers Honored to serve Trinity College 832 BROADWAY

NEW YORK 3, N.Y.

GRamercy 7-1802


i e TO KEEP FULLY INFORMED

ON WORLD, NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL NEWS

I I -------.--------! It READ

~

MORNING

SUNDAY

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The Favorite Dining Spot of Trinity Men

AETNA DINER 267 FARMINGTON AVE.


~~路~~~~~~~~~!路

Best Wishes To

HARTFORD MOTEL

THE CLASS of 1954

Large Modern Rooms from

BERLIN TURNPIKE Wethersfield, Conn.

BROWNELL CLUB

i 搂

~

I ---1 I~ OF TRINITY COLLEGE

BALLARD OIL COMPANY OF HARTFORD, INC. HEAVY FUEL OILS -Bulk Terminals-

WETHERSFIELD


A

MOVIE TONIGHT PICTlJRE S6RIE-' 1'1

~

BIRTH OF A NATION"

KELLY BROS.

Cut Stone Contractors

Hartford, Conn.

President-PAULS. WALGREN

Good Luck to

THE CLASS of 1954 Member of the National Arborist Association

THE WALGREN TREE EXPERT CO.

HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT 680 MAPLE AVENUE Hartford

HARTFORD

-

NEW HAVEN Open Kitchen

Arborists for Trinity College

Cocktail Lounge


SWIFTS COAT. APRON & TOWEL SUPPLY.. INC.

191 FRANKLIN A VENUE Hartford, Connecticut Telephone CHapel 6-1617

Compliments of

NEW YORK MEAT PRODUCTS, INC. 53 SPRUCE STREET Wholesale Meats

HARTFORD, CONN. Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal

KELLY BROTHERS SHELL SERVICE STATION Tires-Tubes-Batteries-Towing Washing-Lubrication

Pickup and Delivery WASHINGTON STREET and ALLEN PLACE


r路--~~~-~~~

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Compliments of

THE ROSE EXTERMINATING CO. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Coast to Coast America's Best Known Pest Control Company

I ~

!

l

Established 1860

34 MARKET ST. Hartford Tel. CH 6-7491

Your Yearbook Photographer

CHIDNOFF STUDIO

I ~

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550 FIFTH A VENUE NEW YORK


Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Xi Hawkinson Sign and Display Company Strauss Auto Stores

I ! I i I t

Hartford Apron and Towel Supply Company Harvey and Lewis Company Alling Rubber Cbmpany D and D Package Store Sherwin Williams Company Balch Motors C-Thru Ruler Company Capitol Candy Company Peter Cascio Nursery Hartford Lumber Company Ernest Peterson Company W. G. Yonan Robert Swain Jacobs Paint and Wallpaper Company William Zachs Capitol City Woodworking Company Henry Miller The Wonder Store W. A. Crosscup Co., Inc. The Record Shop


KESSLER CONSTRUCTION General Contractors

244 PROSPECT AVE.

Hartford, Conn.

THE BELMONT RECORD SHOP

Industrial Contractors

THE INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Most Complete Record Department

General Building Contractors

In Connecticut 120 PROSPECT AVE.

Hartford, Conn. "Music for Every Mood"











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