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tftte Year Dook of Trinity Colle~e.路 Publi9hed in 1921 by the Junior 0Ja~9.

LJJ

Volume L

T INn'Y QOUÂŁ8E LIBRARY. 1FT OF

!"he,_ I\(';}

]3 0 9-T d..

'

. m:ue

~lass

of 1922

re~pectfullp bebicate~ tbi~

~be

book to

l\eberenb l\emsen T&rinckerboff tnbo

ba~ con~ecrateb bi~

a noble

ta~k.

life to

~gilbp

\

t ; TilE REVEREND REMSEN HRI:\'CKERHOFF OGILBY, M.A., R.D.

f

C.or'T~t .-路r~ DEDICATIO

6

T

9

IvY BoARD FOREWORD

13

SE ATUS AcADEMicus

14

TRINITY CoLLEGE HISTORY

15

FACULTY. CoLLEGE BoDY

16 26

FRATERNITIES

63

ATHLETICS

105

SociAL EvENTS

124

ORGANIZATIONS

135

INA GURATJON

152

CoMME rcEMENT CLASS DAY

154 155

THE COLLEGE ON CAPITOL HILL

158

MISCELLANEOUS

162

ADVERTISEMENTS

176

8

~[搂A!W~ OF路 EDITORS~ 1m tDITOR IN CHief eDWARD B. ftUl'IGcRrORD

A5SOCIATc eDITOR ROBeRT D. BYRNCS

BUSINeSS nANAG.CR T:E:N150li

W L.l1cWSOM

ASSOCfATE BUSINcS.S liANAGcR RICHARD C. PUE:LS

eDITORIAL l)QARD E:. TffURSTOll B. MACAULeY

BU5INE:SS BOARD l1ACALLISTf:R R.MOMKERN

JAJV1f:5 K. CALLAGfiAJf

TliOMAS J . AHE:-ARX

KE:ALe , Ii. GLADSTclli

JOlil\ B. CU11Il1GliAM

MeRLe S. MYeRS

HE-l'fRY KlfE-eLAl'ID

ROBeRT 5. PLUMB

VeRNeR

-w. CLAPP

/

Jln -emoriam

~ubnp ~orbon

Jktng

J.\ieb J.\ecember 2, 1918

THE

I

.Y

n922

jforthlorb now the voyage has begun. Our little ship is clearing the harbor and A NDalready we begin to feel the heave and lift of the long ocean rollers under our bows. It looks as if we were putting to sea in a driving storm; I rather like that. I find the helm I hold has been well worn by the hands of a master mariner, and it is good to take the command from him. The Captain was not aboard for the last voyage, but the First Mate sailed a good true course. To all our friends who have crowded down to the dock this day to see our little craft put to sea we extend our thanks, as the fluttering of their handkerchiefs and the waving of their hands grow dim in the distance.

To you, 0 Deep Sea Pilots, who have come out in your sou'westers and peajackets to help us work the ship out of the harbor, I give my gratitude before you go over the side. You know all the shoals and rocks: we shall think of you often and of your wise advice in the days to come. Especially to you, 0 Pilot from my own college, do I owe much; for I hall never forget that it was you who gave me my first compass.

To you, 0 owners of this staunch little craft, we pay our farewell, for we know that it i your faith that makes this voyage possible.

And 0 Friend of a Thousand Years, with whom I have travelled much by sea and land, you and I alone know that I would never undertake this voyage without the benediction of your presence as we set sail.

Comrades of the Quarterdeck, we shall have long days together, you and I. Some of you will help me shoot the sun to determine our positions. Others will work stowing cargo or even in the galley. Do not forget that we do it all as comrades.

And now a last word to the Crew. When the time comes that I put my head down the fo'castle hatch and cry out, "All hands on deck!" I do not want to have a single laggard asleep in his bunk. There will be no passengers on this voyage.

Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby

13

THE

I ~enatus ~cabemicus Qtorporation

The President of the College ex o.f!'icio President* The Hon. William E. Curtis, LL.D. John H. S. Quick, M.A. Sydney G. Fisher, L .H.D ., LL.D. William S. Cogswell, M.A. Robert Thorne, LL.B. The Rt. R ev. Chauncey B . Brewster, D .D. The Hon. Joseph Buffington, LL.D. Ambrose Spencer Murray, Jr. , M.A. The Hon. Frank L. Wilcox, B.A. * Edgar F . Waterman , LL.B., Secretary and Treasurer* George D awso n Howell, B.A. William Gwinn. Mather, M.A. John Prince Elton, B .S .* The R ev. Ernest M. Stires, D .D .

Shiras Morri , B .S.* William Stimpson Hubbard, M.D. t E. Kent Hubbard, B.S. t Charles G. Woodward , M.A.* William Hanmer Eaton, B.S. t Frank C. Sumner, M.A. Samuel F erguson, M.A.* Sidney T. Miller, M.A. * Tbese me mbers of th e Co rp O!Alion rorm th e Executive Co mmillee t Elected

b~路

Hartford New York Chicago Philadelphia J amaica, N. Y. N ew York Hartford P ittsburgh New York B erlin Hartford P ittsburgh Cleveland Waterbttry N ew York Hartford New Yorlc Middletown H artford Pittsfield, Mass .

Hartford Hartford Detroit, Mich.

th e Alumni

jBoarb of jf ellohls Qtbairman Irenus Kittredge H ami lton, B.S. ~enior

3J unior .1f ellotus

.1f rllotu~

William E. A. Bulkeley, B.S. Samuel F erguson. M.A. Frederick Everest H aight, Ph.D .

Walter St anley Schutz , M .A., LL.B. J ames Albert Wales, B.A. J arvis McAlpine Johnson

Murray H . Coggeshall , B.S. Irenus Kittredge H amilton, B.S. Martin Taylor, LL.B. J erome P. Webster, M.D. Lawson Purdy, LL.D. J ohn Morgan Brainerd, M.A.

14

TRI='liTY COLLEGE Was founded by the Right R ev. Thomas Church Brownell, D.D. , LL.D., who was born at Westport. Ma s., Oct. 19, 1779, and died at Hartford, Jan. 13, 1865. From 1819 to 1865 he was the third Bishop of Connecticut and the Presiding Bishop from 1852 to 1865. From 1824 to 1831 he was The first President of the College. ~resibents

Right Rev. Thomas Church Brownell , D.D., LL.D. Rev. Nathaniel Sheldon Wheaton, S.T.D .

R ev. Silas Totten, S.T.D., LL.D. Right Rev. John Williams, S.T.D., LL.D. Rev. Daniel Raynes Goodwin, S.T.D., LL.D. Samuel Eliot, LL.D. Right Rev. John Banett Kerfoot, S.T.D., LL.D. Rev. Abner Jackson, S.T.D., LL.D. ReY. Thomas Ruggles Pynchon, S.T.D., LL.D. Rev. George Wi路IJiamson Smith, D.D., LL.D. Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph.D. , LL.D. R ev. Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby, 1.A., B.D.

15

1824- 1831 1831- 1837 1837- 1848 1848- 1853 1853- 1860 1860- 1864 1864- 1866 1866- 1874 1874- 1883 1883- 1904 1904- 1919 1920-

The Rev. George Williamson Smith, D.D., LL.D. Professor of Metaphysics, Emeritus B .A ., Hobart, 1857; D .D ., 1880 ; D.D ., Columbia; LL.D ., Trinity, 1887. Chaplain, United States 'avy, 1864; Acting Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Newport, 1864-65 ; Chaplain at Annapolis, 1865-68; R ecto r in vaTious pl aces till 1883; President of Trinity Coll ege, 1883-1904. e 6 X.

The Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph.D., LL.D. President and Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astron01ny, Emeritus B.A., Trinity, 1870; Ph.D., 1896; LL.D., 1904; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Racine College, 1871-81 ; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Kenyon College, 1881-83; Professor at Trinity since 1883; President of Trinity Coll ege, 1901-1919; Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Senator from First District oÂŁ Connecticut, 1907, 1909 ; il> BK, 6 T.

16

THE Charles Frederick Johnson, L.H.D., LL.D. Professor of English L iterature, Emeritus 69 Vernon Street B .A. , Yal e, 1855 ; M.A., 1863; L.H.D., 1895 ; LL.D ., Trinity; Assistant Professo r of Mathematics, United States Kava! Academy , 1865-70; Professo r at Trinity 1883-96; Professor Emeritu s, 1906- ; Author of "English ' 'Vords;" " Three Englishmen and Three American ;"' " Elements of Literary Criticism;"' "What Can I do for Brady? " and other poems ; "Outline History of English and Am erican Literature;" " Forms of Ve rse ;" . "Shakes peare and Hi s Critics," e tc. 'I' T.

The R ev. John James McCook, M.A., D.D. , LL.D. Professor of Modern Languages 396 Main Street B .A., Trinity, 1863; D.D ., 1901; LL.D., 1910 ; s tudied at Jefferson College, ew York College of Phy icians and Surgeons, and Berkeley Di,路inity School; Seco nd Lie utenant First Virginia Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War; Professor at Trinity, since 1883 ; R ecto r of St. John 's Church, East Hartford, si nce 1869. Author of reports on poor-law administration and prison reform ; also of num erous magazin e articles on vagabondage, political venality, pauperism , drink, etc. <I> BK, 8 tJ. X.

Frank Cole Babbitt, Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and L iterature 65 Vernon Street B.A., Harvard , 1890 ; M.A., 1892 ; Ph .D., 1895 ; .Fellow of the American School of Class ical Studies at Athens, 189596. Instructor in Greek at H a rvard , 1896-98; Professor a t Trinity, 1899- ; Me mber of the American Archaeolog ical Institute; M e mber of the American Philological Association, Author of "Greek Grammar;" also of pa pers in Anwrican Journal of Archaeology, and in Harvard Studies in Classica l Philology. <I>BK, 8tJ.X.

17

THE Henry Augustus Perkins, M.A., E.E. Professor of Physics 83 Gillett Street B .A., Yale, 1896; M.A., Columbia, 1899; E.E., Columbia; 1899 ; Sc.D., Trinity, 1920. M e mbe r of Am erican Physica l Society ; Societe Franc;aise de Physique; Associate Me mber of American Ins titute of El ec tri cal Engineers.

Author of "An Introduction to General Th ermodynamics:" has published article in American Journal of Science,

Scientific American, Electrical World, Comptes R end us, Le Radium, Yale Review, and th e Physical Rer>iew. <f> B K,

}; :=:,

Ail <J:>.

Gustavus Adolphus K leene, Ph.D. Professor of Economics 179 Sigourney Street A.B ., University of Michigan, 1891 ; st udied at Berlin and Tubingen, at Columbia niversity, and the University of P ennsy lvania, rece iving his Ph.D. fr om the latter institution. For two winters with th e C harity Organization Socie ty of New York City; Assist a nt in Economics at the University of Wi consin; In stru cto r in E conomics and Social Science at Swarthmore College, and Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania.

Author of "Profit and Wages." Contributor to tl1 e Annals of the American

Academ11 o.f Poli tical and Social Science, American Statist路ical Association Publicat路ions, Yale Review, etc. <J:> BK.

Charles Edwin Rogers, C.E., M . C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering 11 Lincoln Street R e nsselae r Polytechni c Institute, 1896: M.C.E., HarYard, 1915. Engineer and Contractor. 1896-1901; lnstrnt tor, Le high University, 1901-0~ ; Professor of M ath e matics and CiYil Enginee ring, Clarkson M e morial School of T echnology and General Enginee ring Practi ce, 1904-05 ; Professo r of Civil Enginee rin g, Trinity, 1905- ; Member of the Rensselaer Society of En ginee rs; Co nnecti cut Society of Civil Engineers. Assoc ia tion of H a rYard Engineers. }; :=:.

18

THE

]922

Horace Cheney Swan, M.D. Professor of Physiology and of Physical Traim"ng , Medical Director 196 Whitney Street M .D ., Tufts Coll ege .Medical School, 1903; B .P .E ., Interna tion al Y. M . C. A. Co llege. Instructor Histo logy, Har vard Summer School of Ph ys ical Education, 1903-05 ; Directory of Gymnasium, Wesleyan University, 1903-05; Medical Director and Directo r of Gymnasium, Trinity ollege, 1905- ; Membe r of Hartford M edical Association, Connecticut Medi cal As ociation, F ellow America n M edical Association, Sociely of Directors of Physical Edu cation in Colleges, Am eri can Ph ys ical Education Society, Am erican Public H ealth Associ<Ltion, Connecticut Public H ealth Associations, M e mber Ameri can Association for th e Advancement of Science. <I> 8 X.

The Rev. Arthur Adams, Ph.D. Professor of English and Librarian 73 Vernon Street B .A. , Rutgers, -1902; M.A., 1903; Ph.D., Yale, 1905; B.D ., Berkeley Divinity School, 1910; S.T.M., Philadelphia Divinity School, 1916. In tru ctor in Engli h at the University of Colorado, 1905-06; Assistant Professo r a t Trinity, 1906-08; As soc iate Professor, 1908-11; Professor of Englis h, 1911-15; Professo r of English and Librari a n, 1915- ; Acting Professo r of English a t the niversity of Main e, Summer T erm, 1912. M ember of the M odern Language Association of America and of the American Philological Association . Author of Syntax of the T emporal Clause in Old English Prose, collaborator on t he Gray and \Vord s worth Conco rd a nces, a uthor of notes a nd reviews in 11/odern Language Notes, and contributor to vari ous ot her periodicals . <I>BK, 6<1>.

Le Roy Carr Barret, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and L iterature 28 Brownell A venue B .A., Washington and Lee U niversity, 1897; M.A., 1898; Ph.D ., J ohns Hopkins Unive rsity, 1903. Instru ctor in L ati n, Johns Hopkins, 1903-07; Preceptor in Class ics.

Princeton, 1907-09 ; Instructor, D a rtmouth 1909-10 ; Professor, Trinity, 1910- ; Editor of K ashmiri a n AtharnaVeda Books 1-V. <I>BK, l:A E.

19

THE Stanley Leman Galpin, Ph .D .

Professor of Romance Languages Berlin, Conn.

B .A. , Western R ese r ve Uni versity, ' 01 ; M .A. , Y ale University, 1902; Ph .D ., Y a le U ni versity , 1904. U nive r it,v F ell ow of Y ale ni versity, 1902-1904 . M e mber of the M od ern L a nguage Association of America and of the N ew England M odern L a nguage Associati on . Appointed Instru cto r in the R oma nce L a ngu ages a nd L a tin a t Amhe r t Coll ege, 1904 ; Instructo r in th e R o ma nce L a ng uages, 1906 ; Associa te Professo r of Rom a nce L a nguages, 19081913. Professor of R oma nce L a ngu ages, Trinity College, 191 3-. <1> B K, t. T.

Frederic Walton Carpenter, Ph.D .

J. P ierpont Morgan Professor of Biology 1033 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford B .S., Ne w Yo rk nh路ersity, 1899 ; A.M. , H a r vard, 1902 ; Ph .D ., H a rvard, 1904 ; St udied al so at the U niversiti es of B erlin a nd Muni ch. Instructor, associat e a nd assis tant professor of Zoology, ni versity of Illin ois, 1904-1913.

Director Bermud a Biological Stati on for R esearch, summer of 1909 . F ell ow American Association for th e Ad va ncem e nt of Science; M e mber American Society of Zoologist s, Ame rican A ocia ti on of Ana t omists; M ember, Editorial B oard of " :Folia euro-Bi ologica," Amsterd a m . Author of various papers on zoological s ubj ec ts. <t>BK, 1: :=:, zq,.

Edward Collins Stone, Ph.D. Assistant Prof essor of Chemistry 40 Allen Place B. A., Y a le, 1904 ; M .A., T rinity, 1905 ; Ph . D., Colu m bia, Ins truct or in C hem istry, Trini ty, 1905-11 a nd 1913-14 A sist a nt Professor, 191 5- ; M ember of t he American C hemical Soc iety. 1: :=:, <1> fl T.

20

THE Edward Frank Humphrey, Ph.D. Northam Professor of History and Political Science 16 Park Terrace B.A ., University of Minnesota, 1903; M.A., Colum bia ni vers'ity, 1908 ; Graduate Stud e nt l'Ecole pratique des Hautes-Etudes, Unive rsity of Paris, 1910-11 ; Ph .D ., Collumbi a University, 191 ~ . Instru ctor, Columbi a niversity, 1911-15 ; Northam Professor of Histo ry and P olitical Science, Trinity Coll ege, 1915- ; Au'thor "Politics and R eligion in the days of Augustine." <I> B K, 2: A E.

Odell Shepard, Ph.l;) .

James J. Goodwin P rofessor of English L iterature 14-15 Seabury Hall B.A., U niversity of Chicago, 1907, Ph.M., 1908 ; Ph .D ., Harva rd University, 1916. T eacher of English, Smith Academy, St. Louis, 1908-09 ; A sistant Professor of English, University of Southern California, 1909-10 ; Professor of English, U nive rsity of Southern Californi a, 1910-1914 ; Instructo r in English, H a rva rd U ni versity, 1916-17 ; Professor, Trinity Coll ege, 1917. Author of "A Lonely Flute" a nd of "Shakespeare Questions. A Study of the Chief Plays." Contributor to var ious literary and learned journals. 6. T 6., 8W.

Charles Albert Fischer, Ph.D .

Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 17 Columbia Street B .A ., Wh eaton Coll ege, 1905 ; M.A., U ni versity of Illinois, 1910 ; Ph.D ., U nivers ity of Ch icago, 191~ . In tr uctor in Mathematics and Ph ys ics Wheaton Coll ege, Illinois, 19081909 ; Instructo r in Mathematics, Columbi a Un iversity 191 ~-191 9; Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Trini ty Coll ege, 1919- . Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1917. Member American Mathematical Society and Mathematic路al Association of America. Has published papers in American J ournal of M alhe11wtics, Annals of 路Math ematics, Bulletin of the American M alhematical Society and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2: :=:.

21

THE Haroutune Mugurdich Dadourian, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Seabury Hall Ph.B., 1903, M.A ., 1905, Ph.D., 1906, Yal e Univers'ity; Loomis F ellow in Ph ysics 1903-1905 ; Assistant in Physics, 1905-1906 ; Instructor in Sheffield Scientific School, and L ec ture r a t Gradu at e School of Yale, 1906-1917 ; Aeronautical Engineer U . S. Government, 1917-1918 ; Assistant Professor of Ph ysics, Trinity College, 1919- ; M e mber American Physical Society; a uthor of Analytical llfechanics a nd Graphic Statics; Contributor of papers on radioactivity, x-rays, ra dio-electricity, electrons, sound ra nging, elasticity and dynamics. ~ :=:.

Edward Leffingwell Troxell, Ph.D .

Assistant Professor of Geology New Haven, Conn.

B.A., l\'orthwest ern niversity, 1908, M.A ., 1911; Ph.D., Yal e, 1914. Instructor nivers ity of Michigan , 1914 .

Co mmi ssioned Captain Infa ntry, 1917: one year in France; st ud ent for four month s at th e Sorbo nne University, Paris.

R esearch Associate in Verteb rate Pal eo ntology, Yal e, 1919 ; Assistant Professor of Geology anrl Ph ys iogra phy, Trinity College, 1920. Ha ca rried on ex ploration in the wes t several seasons, and has publi shed seve ral paper in the American Journal of Science, Scientific .Monthly, and Bulletin of the Geological Society .

M ember Paleontological Society, Books and Bond. ~ ;::.

Harry Todd Costello Acting Professor of Philosophy 36 Jarvis Hall B .A., Earlham College, 1908 ; M.A., Han路ard, 1910 ; Ph.D. Harvard, 1911. Sheldon R esearch F ell ow (Harvard ) at the University of Paris, 1911-12; Instru ctor at Han路ard, 1912-14 ; Instructor at Yale, 1914-15 ; Instructor a nd Lecturer directing research at Columbia, 1915-20 ; Special Instru ct or at Coll ege of the City of New York, 1919-20 ; Acti ng Professor at Trinity, 1920-21. ~Je mb e r of American Philosophical Association ; American A ociation for the Advance ment of Science. Contributor to the Journal of Philosoph y and other philosophi cal journals.

22

THE

11922

Vernon K. Krieble ScoviUe Professor of Chemistry 71 Vernon Street Ph.B., Brown, 1907 ; M. Sc., M cG ill Univ., 1909 ; Ph.D., 1913; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, McGill University, 1907-20; 1 Scoville Professor of Chemistry, 19!W- .

Member of the American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contributor to the Journal of Chemical Society, (London), Journal of American Chemical Society, Journal of Biological Chemistry . Winner of Can. Gov. General's Medal for scientific research at McGill for 1912. 4> BK, ~ :=:.

Earnest Carey Acting Professor of the C'rreek Language Literature 21 Jarvis Hall

and

B.A., Harvard, 1900; M.A., 1901; Ph.D., 1903; Harvard and Radcliffe, 1906-08; Princeton, 1910-15; Thacher School, California, 1918-19; Trinity, 1920-21. Author of translation of Dio Cassius, 6 vols. also of papers in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology .

Morse Shepard Allen Assistant Professor of English Literature Jarvis Hall B.A., Wesleyan, 1912 ; M.A., 1913 ; M.A., Columbia, 1913 ; Oxford University, 1913-14; Ph.D., Princeton, 1920; Taught at Ohio Wesleyan University 1914-17; 1918-20 ; Adelphi College, Summer, 1916 ; Trinity, 1920-.

Author of The Satire of John Marston, 1920.

THE

I â&#x20AC;˘

y

1l922

Harold D . Drew Assistant Physical Director Jarvis Hall B .S., Bates Coll ege, 1916. Graduated Springfield College, 1920 with degree B .P .E. Served as Officer in Naval Aviation.

Edgar Francis Waterman, M.A., LL.B. Treasurer Williams Memorial B .A., Trinity, 1898; M.A., Trinity, 1901; LL.B., Columbia, 1901. '11 T.

Albert H enry Yost, B .A., LL.B. Instructor in Life Insurance James Edward Rhodes, 2d, B.A. Instructor in Accident and Liability Insurance Charles Barstow Langdon, Ph.B. Instructor in Fire Insurance Theodore Canfield Hudson Alurnni Secretary, and C'rraduate Manager of Athletics Trinity ' 14.

'11 T.

24

THE

â&#x20AC;˘

y

11922

SENIOR C!l:la~~ ÂŽffictr~ Qtbristmas m:et m r orman Clemens Strong John Holmes Callen Rollin Main Ransom Frederick Lamond Bradley

. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Senator

m:rinitp m:etm . President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Senator

Karl Pierce Herzer Arthur Newton Matthews Frederick Henry Ameluxen Frederick Lamond Bradley

26

THE

11922

1919 Edward Gabriel Armstrong

New H aven

Fres hma n Junior B a nque t Co mmittee; Freshm a n Rul es Committee; Class Basketb all (1); Cla-s Baseba ll (1); Class F ootb all (1), Captai n ; Junior Promenade Committee; Class Secret a ry-Treasurer (2); Class Presid ent (3); Football Squad (1, 3); Footba ll T ea m (2); Se na t e; Sophomore Dining Club ; M edusa; 'liT.

Hurlburt Allingham Armstrong

New Haven

Cia s Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1); Th e J es ters (1, 2) , Pres id ent (3); Sena te; Sophomore Dining Club ; 'liT.

Ernest Emory Norris

Hartford

Freshma n Junior Ba nquet Co mmittee; Freshman Rules Co mmittee ; Soph o more S moke r Co mmittee; Assist a nt in Ph ys ics (2); A TK .

Q7

THE 1920 George Arthur Boyce

Berkshire, N. Y.

Class Sec retary-Treasurer (l ), Vice-President (4); Class Football (l ); Football Sq ua d (2, 4); Secretary New England Intercoll egiate Athletic Association (3); Senate (4 ) ;

KB<t>; D.KE.

Harold John Brickley

Jewett City

Baseba ll (l , 4); <t> r .1..

Carl Gustav Frederick Holm

Hartford

Freshman .Junior Banq uet Committee; Freshman Rul es Committee; Class Vice-President (2); P olitical Science Clu b; As istant Manager Football (3); Manager (4); K Bot>;

D.KE.

28

THE

Jack Wible Lyon

Sewickley, Penn.

Soph omore H op Co mmittee; So ph omore Smoker Co mmittee; Juni or Promena de Co mmittee; Class Pres id ent (~); Assist a nt Man a ge r of F ootball ( ~); 19 ~ 0 IVY Board ; Se ni or Assembl y Co mmittee; Student M e mbe r of Co mmittee on St a te of Coll ege; Pres id ent Coll ege Bod y (4); The J esters (4); In a ugura ti on Co mmittee (4) ; Sophomore Dining Club ; K B <J:; A D. <1>.

John Alfred Ortgies

Forest Hills, L. I .

Freshman Juni or Banquet Committee; Senior Asse mbly Committee; T e nni s Team (1, 3, 4) ; Manage r (3) ; Captain (4); Runner-up College Tourn a ment (3); Winner (4) ; Class Baseball (1) ; Class Basketball (1); Class Vi ce-Pres ident (4); Secre tary-Treas urer (4); Basketball Squad (3) ; Assistant Manager F ootba ll (3); Baseball T ea m (3, 4); KB<f> ; M edusa; AXP.

Randall Edwards Porter

Somerville, Mass.

Cross Co untry T eam (~. 3); Track T ea m (~) ; T ennis T eam (2) ; Freshm a n Rules Co mmittee; Soph o more moker Co mmittee; P olitical Science Club ; A X P.

29

THE

11922

Arthur Van Riper Tilton

Hartford

F reshm a n Junior B a nquet Co mmittee; Class President (1); Tri pod Board ; Alumni Editor (1); Associa te Editor (2, 3); Editor (4); Th e J es ters (4); In a ugura ti on Co mmittee (4); ni on Co mmittee (4); T ennis T eam (3, 4); Pres iden t College Body; M edusa; 6 4>.

Richard Palmer Pressey

Portland, Maine

Musical Clubs (1); P olitical Scie nce Club ; ')I T.

Harold Theodore R eddish

Cliftondale, Mass.

Fres hm a n Junior Banquet Co mmittee; Class baseball (1, 2); Class F oo tb all (1); Baseball T ea m (1, 2, 3); Freshm a n Rul es Co mmittee; Soph omore S moke r Co mmittee; P oli t ical Science Club ; Sena te (4); Ina ugurati on Co mmittee; K B 4> ; 4> r 6.

80

THE 1921 Frederick Henry Ameluxen

Hartford

Sophomore H op Co mm ittee; Sophomore Smoker Co mmittee; Juni or Prome nade Co mmittee; Juni or S moker Co mmittee; Secretary, Union Committee (4); Inauguratio n Co mmittee (4) ; Interfraternity Co unc il (3, 4); Track T ea m (2, 3, 4); Football Sq uad (4); Winn er C. V. A. A. C up (3); Se nate (3, 4); 1921 In; Class Secretary-Treas urer (4); AT K.

Frederick Lamond Bradley

Ozone Park, N. Y.

So ph omore Hop Com mittee; Sophomore Smoker Co mmittee; Cia s Vice-President (2, 3); Th e J es ters (2, 3, 4); Cross Co untry T ea m (4); Track T ea m (1, 2, 3); P oliti cal Science Club ; 1921 Ivv ; Senate (4); AX P.

Thomas Galludet Budd

New York, N. Y.

Freshman Junior B a nqu et Comm ittee; Junior Promenade Committee; Football Squad (1, 3); Class Sec retary-Treasurer (3); Presid ent (3); In terfraterni ty Co uncil, President (4); K B <I>; IlK E.

31

THE

I

11922

John Holmes Callen

Arlington, N. J .

:Freshman Rul es Committee; Freshman Dance Co mmittee; Ch a irm a n Freshman Junior Banquet Committee ; Soph omore H op Comm ittee; Junior Promenade Committee; Chairm an Junior Assembly Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Interfraternity Counci l, Secretary (3); Class Vice-President (1), President (2); Vice-President (4), first term; The Jesters (1, 2, 3, 4); Preside nt (3); Assistant Manager Track (2); Manager (3); Political Science Club; M edusa; AX P.

Ralph MacDonald Graham

Hartford

Runner- up Coll ege T ennis Tournament (4); Political Science Club ; t. <1>.

H artford

Robert McMeekin Collins Track Squad (3); Assistant Manager Commons (4).

32

THE

I

Tom Thompson Hawksworth

New Brita in

Fres hman Juni or Ba nqu et Co mmittee; Junior Smoker Co mmittee; Political Science Club; Juni or Promenad e Co mmittee; Tr ipod Boa rd , Associate Editor (1); Assistant Circulation Manager (1); Advisory Co uncil (3); Cross Co untry T ea m (1, 3); The J es ters (1 ); Ll <1>.

Milton Leonard Hersey

Randlett,

tah

Transferred from Vl'es tminster Coll ege in Sophomore Year; Political Science Club ; Football Sq uad (3, 4); Manager Employme nt Bureau (4); l:N.

Karl Pierce Herzer

Hartford

Freshman Junior Banque t Co mmittee; Baseball Sq uad (1); Sophomore H op Co mmittee; Sop homore Smoker Co mmittee; Cia s Vice-Pres id ent (2); Junior Promenad e Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Class Presid ent (4) ; ')! T.

88

TH E

Willia m Cleveland Hicks

Washington, D. C .

Junior Smoker Committee; Cha irm a n, U ni on Co mmi ttee (4) ; Ina ug ura ti on Co mmittee (4) ; Secre t a ry Sena te (4) ; Inte rfra terni ty Co uncil (3, 4) ; F ootba ll Squ a d (1, 4), T ea m (3); Track T e am (l ) ; Tripod Board (l ) ; Chapbook Board (3) ; 1921 I vY; College M a rsha l; ',}! T.

Arthur Way ne Hoard

Point Marion, P enn.

Tra nsferred from Uni versity of West Virgini a in Juni or Year ; Basketba ll T ea m (3, 4) ; A A <1>.

H erman Charles Hoffman

34

E ast H artford

THE Wauregan

Claude Zoel J ette

Tr a nsferred from rorwich U ni versity in Soph omore Year ; Soph omore H op Co mmittee; Ass ista n t M a nager of Base ba ll (2) ; Soph omore Sm oke r Co mmit tee; F ootba ll Squ ad (2, 3, 4) ; Juni or Smoker Co m mittee; 2;N .

H artford

Walfrid Gustaf Lundborg

Juni or Promenade Co mmittee; 1921 I vY; Junior Smoker Co mmittee; Presid ent Neutra l Body (4 ) .

Arthur N ewton M atthew

Windsor

Track Sq ua d (1, 2, 3) ; C ross Co unt ry T eam (1, 3, 4); P oli t ical Science Clu b ; Biology Ass istant (4); Gy mnas ium Ass istan t (2, 3, 4); 2; N.

~.~ .路路,

,'.

l ~' -1

~p

((/

f,

35

THE Howard Arnold Talbott Morse

Warehouse Point

P olitical Science Club ; Sophomore Smoker Committee; 2:N.

Beaufort Rossmore Lewis Newsom

Clinton

Transfe rred in Sophomore Year from Norwich Univers ity; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenad e Co mmittee; Political Science Club; The J es ters (2, 3, 4); 1921 IvY ; Juni or Smoker; t.\ll.

Robert Irvin Parke

Cleveland, Ohio

Assistant Orga nist (1); Organist (2, 3, 4); Freshman Dance Co mmittee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Co mmittee; Senate (2); u ni on Co mmittee (4); Lem uel C urtis Scholar; 1921 IVY ; Holl a nd Scholar; <I>BK; t.<l>.

36

THE

Rollin Main Ransom

Windsor

Class Senator (~); Sophomore Hop Co mmrttee; Chairma n Sophomore Smoker Co mmittee; Class Pres ide nt (3); Junior Promenad e Committee; Secretary-Treasure r of Athletic Associa tion (3), President (4); Track Tea m (1, ~. 3, 4); Cap tain (3, 4); Football Squad (3); Cross Country T ea m (3); Basketball Squad (3, 4); 19~ 1 IvY ; M edusa; ::!: â&#x20AC;˘

Stuart Woods Reed, M.D.

Hartford

Practi sing Physician in Hartford; entered Senior Class in 19~0 .

1

Harold Thompson Slattery

Bridgeport

Freshman Junior B a nqu et Committee; Freshman Dance Co mmittee; Secret3!ry-Tre~s urer (1, ~); So phomore Hop Co mmittee; Junior Promenade Committee; Ch airma n Juni o r S moker Co mmittee; Inte rfrate rnity Co uncil (3, 4); Political Science C lub; Freshman Rules Com mittee; C hee rl eade r (3, 4); Class Baseball ; 19 ~ 1 IvY ; l ' nio n Co mmittee; <I> rD..

37

1---~~

THE Norman Clemens Strong

Hartford

Class Vice-President (1) ; Tripod Boa rd (1, 2, 3); A sistant Advertising Manager; Advertising M a nage r (2) ; Business M anager (3) ; Assistant Track Manager (2) ; Class Vice-Pre ident (3), Pres ident (4) ; Busi ness ManageT 1921 IvY ; C hairm a n Inauguration Committee (4); U nion Co mmittee (4) ; ALl. <1>.

David James Walsh

Poughkeepsie, N . Y.

Freshman D a nce Co mmittee; Cha irm a n Sophomore H op Co mmittee ; Sop ho more Smoker Co mmittee; Juni or Smok er Committee; Baseball Sq ua d (1) ; Class Secretary-Treasurer; 1921 I VY; Soph omore Dining Club ; KB<I> ; Ll.KE.

William Buse more VanValkenburgh

West Springfield, Mass.

38

THE

I

JUNIOI C!lass ettictrs â&#x201A;Źbtistmas 'Ql:erm R einhold Enoch Nordlund Thomas Jo eph Ahearn Verner Warren Clapp .

John Bayard Cuningham

. President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Senator

'Ql:tinitp 'Ql:erm Howard Somerville Ortgies Tenison Westenra Lewis Newsom Merle Stephen Myers .

John Bayard Cuningham

. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Senator

39

THE

I

.y ll92~ Thomas Joseph Ahern South Windsor, Conn.

Freshman Junior Banquet Committee; Class Secretary-Treasurer (2) ; Class Football (2); Junior Prom Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; 1922 IvY Board; Sophomore Dining Club; <I> r fl.

Edward Clarence Andersen 路

<I>

r

H artford

fl.

Joel Morse Beard Saybrook, Conn.

Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Baseball (2) ; Ba eball Squad (2) ; Class Football (2); Football Squad (2) ; Track Squad (2); ATK.

40

THE

I

11922

Wilson Gillette Brainerd Hartford Chairman Freshman Junior Banquet Committee; Class Vice-President (1); Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Basketball Squad; Football Squad; A~cl>.

George Andrew Brown Hartford Freshman Junior Banquet Committee; Freshman Basketball ; Captain Golf Team (~); Junior Prom Committee; AT K.

William Earl Buckley Hartford Track (1, 2); Cross Country (2, 3).

41

THE

짜Y

n922

.James Kingon Callaghan New York, N. Y. Political Science Club ; Secretary-Treasurer (2); President (3); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Musical Director Sophomore Smoker Play; The .Jesters (1, 2, 3); Production Manager (3); .Junior Smoker Committee; Editor-inChief Trinity Chap book; 1922 IVY Board; A X P.

Robert Dennison Byrnes Norwich, Conn.

Fre hman .Junior Banquet Committee; Chairman Bible Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; .Junior Smoker Committee; Political Science Club ; Tripod Board (1, 2, 3); Secretary (2, 3); Associate Editor (1, 2); Managing Editor (3); Publicity Director, Alumni Council (2, 3); Associate Editor 1922 IVY Board; A T K.

Hartford .Jarvi Dixon Case Class Track (1, 2); Political Science Club; Goodwin Hoadley Scholar (1, 2, 3); ~<I>.

THE

I

Verner Warren Clapp Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (2, 3); Class Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3); 1922 IvY Board; Sophomore Dining Club; ~ .

Albert Edward Coxeter Hartford Class Track (I) ; Cross Country Squad (2); Track Squad (1, 2); AT K.

Clare Edward Cram Hartford Basketball Squad (2); Junior Smoker Committee; Baseball (1, 2, 3); ~N.

43

THE

.y

ll922

John Bayard Cuningham Hamilton, Ohio Class Vice-President (1); Chairman Freshma n Rules Committee {2); Freshman Junior Banquet Committee (1); Class Senator (2, 3); Union Committee (3); Junior Promenade Committee; Inauguration Committee; Student member, Discipline Committee; Interfraternity Council (3); 1922 I vY Board ; KB<I>, AXP.

John Mitchell England Washington, D. C. Class Football (2); Football Squad (2); Manager of Baseball (3); Class Senator (2); Tripod Board (2, 3); Athletic Advisory Council; ~ <1>.

Oscar Harold Engstrom New Haven Political Science Club; Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Baseball (1, 2); Track Squad; Assistant Manager Football (3); ~N.

44

THE

I

11922

H arry Birch Franchere North Adams, Mass.

Transferred from Tufts College, Dental School, in Sophomore year; Choir (2, 3) ; Vigilance Committee; to <I>.

Francis Strong Oliver Freed Class Baseball (2).

Hartford

Wallace Watt Fuller Washington, D . C. Transferred from St. John's College in Sophomore Year; Sophomore Smoker Play; Political Science Club ; Football Squad; AX P.

45

THE

.y

ll922

Bert Clayton Gable Golf Team (2); A X P.

Hartford

Keale Hersh Gladstein Hartford Class Baseball (2); Junior Smoker Committee; Charles F. Daniels Scholar (2, 3); 路 1922 IvY Board.

Morton Davis Graham Meriden Political Science Club; Assi tant Organist; College Choir; Junior Smoker Committee; Class Football; Class Baseball ; Toucey Scholar; 6. <I>.

46

THE

I

Charles Grime Cheshire, Conn.

Political Science Club; Junior Promenade Committee; Assistant Manager Football (3); ~N.

Alfred Napoleon Guertin Hartford Freshman Junior Banquet Committee; Track Team (2, 3) ; Cross Country Squad (2, 3) ; ~N.

Robert Irving Gurwitz

Hartford

47

1_ _

THE

.y

ll922

Louis Michael Guzzo Hartford Class Football Team (2); Art Contributor to IvY.

Edward Buell Hungerford New Britain, Conn.

Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Class Vice-President (2); Jesters (1, 2, 3); Track Team (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (2, 3); Captain (3); Editor-in-Chief 1922 I vY; AX P.

Joseph Bernard Hurewitz

48

Hartford

I John Hilder Johnson Everett, Mass.

Transferred in Sophomore year from Valparaiso University; Football (2, 3); Captain (3) ; ~K E.

Ned Granger Kendall Granby Class Football (2); Sophomore Hop Committee; ~K E.

Cyril Streator Kirkby Essex Fells, N. J. Assistant Manager Track (2); Manager (3); <I>~.

49

THE Henry Tracy Kneeland St. Louis, Mich.

Transferred from University of Michigan in Junior year; Jesters (3); 1922 IvY Board; B8II.

Frederick Earl Kunkel Belmar, N. J. Transferred in Junior Year from Lafayette College; A X P.

Robert Ward Loomis Class Football (2) .

50

East Hartford

THE

I

짜

David Joseph Loughlin Political Science Club.

Hartford

Paul Armand de McCarthy Sophomore Smoker Committee;

Durham <I>

r

~-

Edward Thurston Bancroft Macauley New York, N.Y. Freshman Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; The Jesters (1, 2, 3); President (3); 192'2 IvY Board; ~'!F.

51

y

1!922

THE

MacAllister Reynold Mohnkern Waterbury Fresh man Basketball Manager; Basketball (2) ; Manager (!'l ) ; S. A. T. C. Football; Track Squad (!'l) ; Clas President (!'l); Sophomore Smoker Committee; nion Committee (3) ; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; Jesters (!'l ) ; 19!'l'l IvY Board; Sophomore Dining Club; t.K E.

Fort Madison, Iowa Merle Stephen Myers Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee; The Jesters (3) ; 19!'l!'l IvY Board; SecretaryTreasurer (3) ; Political Science Club; t. <I>.

Nathan N amerovsky

5!'l

Winsted

THE

11922

Tenison Westenra Lewis Newsom Clinton Sophomore Smoker Committee; .Junior Promenade Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; The Tripod Board (1, 2, 3); Assistant Busines Manager (1) ; Advertising Manager (2, 3) ; Assistant Manager of Basketball (2) ; Manager (3); Business Manager 1922 IVY; Ll 'l!.

Reinhold Enoch Nordlund Hartford Secretary-Treasurer (2); Junior Promenade Committee; Clas President (3) ; Baseball (1 ) ; Freshman Basketball Team (1); Basketball (2, 3); Captain (2); Football (2, 3); Sophomore Dining Club; ~ .

Howard Somerville Ortgies Forest Hill., N.Y. Political Science Club; Class Football (2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Junior Smoker Committee; The Jesters (2, 3) : Baseball Squad (2) ; Tennis Team (2) ; Class Pre~ident (3); Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Managerelect (3) ; A X P.

53

I

THE

â&#x20AC;˘

y

1l92Q

Robert Johnston Plumb New Milford Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Assistant Manager of Baseball (2) ; I922 IVY Board; A to ci>.

Richard Conrad Puels Brooklyn, N. Y. Choir (I, 2, 3); Class Football; Tripod Board (1, 2, 3) ; Circulation Manager (2, 3); Jesters (1, 2); Football Squad; Manager of Ba eball (2) ; I922 IVY Board; Sophomore Dining Club; toKE.

Glastonbury Robert Gardner Reynolds Freshman Junior Banquet Committee; Vice-President (I ); Class Ba ketball Team (1); Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; President (2); Interfraternity Council (3); Senator (3); Secretary of Athletic Association (2, 3); Baseball (I, 2, 3); Captain (3); Sophomore Dining Club; to ci>.

54

THE

I â&#x20AC;˘

y

Hartford Milton Herbert Richman Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Track (2); Football (3) .

James Patrick Rooney Political Science Club (2); Team (2); Track Squad (2);

Hartford Class Track AT K.

New York, N.Y. Frederic Talbert Tansill Class President (1); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Freshman Basketball Team Basketball' Team (2, 3); Captain (3); S. A. T. C. Football Team (1) ; Football (2, 3); Captain-elect (3); Sophomore Dining Club; K B <I>; ilK E.

55

ll922

THE

.y

TI922

John Patrick Walsh Hartford Class Track (1, 2) ; Class Baseball (2); ATK.

Ralph George W oolfson

56

Hartford

TH E

11922

SOPitOMOII Qtlass 速fficers <!Cbri~tma~

\!l:erm

H erbert John F erguson Francis Bunnell Creamer St evenson Willia ms Webst er .

J a mes Ernest Black

. P resident Vice- P resident Secretary-Treasurer Senator

\!l:tinitp \!l:erm . P resident Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Senator

Stanley Potter M iller Willia m Wesley Charlton Frederick Willi am Bowdidge .

H arold Leonard Smit h .

57

THE

. Y

I

n 9 22

~opbomore~ Arthur Bertrand ndrews Earle Berg Anderson .James Joseph Bany, Jr. James Ernest Black George Lyle Booth Frederick William Bowdidge .

Thomas Spranger Bradley William Gregg Brill Angelo .Joseph Calano .

Walter William Canner Carroll Burton Case Luca Celentano William Wesley Charlton Harry Hayden Clark Francis Bunnell Creamer Ernest James Jennings Cullum Sydney Alfred Cullum James Walter Dolan Reginald Ellis Fred Evans Herbert John Ferguson Sereno Bowers Gammell Conrad Herbert Gesner Fred Leonard Griffin Charles William Hallberg Robert Tillotson Hartt Erwin Leon Hippe Frank Armstrong Ikeler, II Glover Johnson Edmund Alden Mackinnon Stanley Potter Miller John Joseph Mitchell Joseph James Mullen William Francis Murphy Abner Buckingham Newton Alfred Moring Niese Fred 0 er

Putnam New Britain Jewett City Coburg, Ontario, Canada Hartford . Alliston, Mass.

Ozone Park, N.Y. Bloomsburg, Pa. Hartford Cheshire Hartford New Haven Astoria, N. Y. Woodbury Williamsport, Pa. Concord, N.H. Concord, N.H. Malden, Mass.

Jersey City, N ..J. Hartford . Norwich . Hartford Waterbury . Stamford New Britain . Hartford Webster, Mass.

Bloomsburg, Pa. New York, N.Y. . Hartford Port Marion, Pa. Thorn pson ville Hartford . Hartford Durham New York, N.Y. Bristol 58

THE

짜Y

Joseph Poczos Wallace Sage Roberts Barent Ten Eyck Schuyler James Henry Seeley Robert Vincent Sinnott Harold Leonard Smith Lloyd Edwin Smith George Ernest Stevens William James Tate, Jr. George Pomeroy Tenney Arnold Frederick Wallen Stevenson Williams Webster Allen Avon White John Sheaff Zantzinger

n922 Bridgeport Utica, N.Y. Utica, N.Y. Danbury . Hartford Shelton New Britain New Haven . Franklin Claremont, N. H. New Britain Bel Air, Md. Short Beach New York, N.Y.

59

THE

I

11922

IIIHM C!Iass 速fficers ~bristmas ~trm

Michael Augustine Brennan John Peacock Sinclair .

R aymond Vincent Palmer

. President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer ~rinitp ~trm

Daniel Green Morton George Ormond Rose Frank Stafford Jones

. President Vice- President Secretary- Treasurer

60

'THE

I â&#x20AC;˘

y

ll9>22l

.ffresbmen Daniel Abramson William Henry Allen Robert George Almond Herman Asch Israel Beatman, Jr. Thomas Joseph Birmingham Kenneth Bayard Bleecker Marcus Irving Blum Chester Alford Bolles â&#x20AC;˘John Carlyle Bowen Francis Wellington Brecker Michael Augustine Brennan Jacob Brenner Luther Browning .

Christian Harmon Ter Bush Donald Grafton Childs James Wilmac Crocker Charles Edgar Cuningham Michael Leonard Day Carl Walton Deckelman Louis Mario D'Esopo Nathan Do rison Roger Richard Eastman George Russel Freeman Albert John Fulner Henry Richard Glaubman Randolph Goodridge Burton Francis Hall Richard Goodman Ives Lewis Paul James Chandler Burbidge Johnson Frank Stafford Jones John Francis Keating William Thomas Kelly .

Stanley Livingstone Kennedy Francis Ludwig Lundborg Sam Marranzini

Hartford Hartford Wellesley, Mass.

New York, N.Y. Hartford Hartford Flushing, N . Y. . Rockville New York, N.Y .

Wallingford Hartford New York, N.Y. Hartford Hartford Bangall, N. Y. . Litchfield New York, N.Y. . Hamilton, Ohio Hartford West Hartford Hartford Hartford . Woodstock, Vt. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Burnside Hartford Hartford New Britain Danbury Hartford Hartford Blackinton, Mass.

New Britain Brooklyn, N.Y. New Brighton, N.Y. Hartford New York, N.Y. 61

THE

.y

D'Aiton Lee Marsh Richard Joseph McAneny James Joseph McMackin Illingworth Merritt John Vincent Mills Albert Dale Mitchell Daniel Green Morton Jonathan Elmer Mulford Robert Franklin Murphy Carl Warren Nash Francis Tracy Newton .

Julius Jacob Nirenstein Gerald Waldron O'Connor Raymond Vincent Palmer Kermet Edison Parker .

Benjamin Franklin Poriss Thomas Joseph Quinn .

St. Anthony Joseph Rich Eldon Steven Robinson George Ormond Rose James Leo Rourke Randall Walker Rutherford Howard Charles Ryan .

John Peacock Sinclair .

Harry Mundell Sutcliffe William Spencer Terrell Harris Henderson Thomas Ephraim Salisbury Totten Elmer Paul Wallen John Delanie Woo lam Thane Bellows Wright Charles Edwin Wright John Hutchins Yeomans

ll922 . Westport Kingsbridge, N. Y. . Everett, Mass . . Hartford West Orange, N.J. Bethlehem Asheville, N. C. Bridgeton, N. J. . Malden, . Mass.

Minneapolis, Minn .

Middletown . Hartford Flushing, N.Y . . Hartford New Britain Hartford . Hartford Bri tol New Haven Mexico Farmington Wethersfield . Hartford New York, N.Y. Manchester, N. H. Wallingford Denton, Md. Brooklyn, N.Y. Ne)V Britain Warehouse Point . Hartford New Britain . Andover

62

F RATERNITIE:f

THE

I â&#x20AC;˘

y

m:be jfraternitp of J)elta

1! 9 2 2

~bi

l\oll of (!Cbapters Alpha Beta .

Gamma Delta .

Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho I. K. A. (Sigma)

Union niversity Brown University New York University . Columbia niversity Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Yale University Cornell University University of Virginia Trinity College

64

THE

11922

'ltbt ~tgma (3L 1!. ~.) <tCbapter of j!lelta labt

Established 1917

jfrater in jfacultate Arthur Adams ~ctib e ~ e mb ers

1920 Arthur Van Riper Tilton

1921 Tom Thompso n H awksworth

Ralph MacDonald Graham Robert Irvin Parke

1922 J arvis Dixon Ca e John Mitchell England Harry Birch Franchere

Morton D avis Graham Cyril Streator Kirkby Merle Stephen Myers Robert Gardner R eynolds

1923 Frederick William Bowdidge

Charles William H allberg Robert Tillotson Hartt

1924 Christian H. T. Bush George Russell Freeman

Frank Stafford J ones Carl Warren Nash Harris H enderson Thomas 67

II

THE

I

짜

y

mbe jfraternitp of 1!\elta

1!922

~si

Founded in 1847 at Columbia College and the University of New York

1\oll of ({bapters Alpha Delta .

Epsilon Lambda Upsilon Sigma Tau

Columbia University niversity of Pennsylvania Trinity College William College University of Virginia . Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University . Massachu etts Institute of Technology

68

f

THE

mbe

] 9 22

~psilon

C!Cbapter

of

1!lelta ,tlsi E st ablished 1850

~ctib e ~emb ers

1921 Bea ufort Rossmore Lewis Newsom

1922 Edward Thurston Ba ncroft M acauley

T enison West enra Lewis Newso m

1923 Willia m Gregg Brill Francis Bunnell Creamer

Fra nk Armstrong Ikeler, II Barent T en E yck Schuyler St evenson Willia ms Web ter

1924 Gerald Waldron O'Connor

D onald Grafton Child s

71

THE

11922

mbe jfraternitp of

~lpba

1l\elta llbi

Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College

l\oll of QCbapters H a milton Columbi a Ya le Amherst Brunonian Hudson B owdo in D artmouth P enin sular Roche ter Williams Middletown K enyon U ni on Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkin s Minnesota T oronto Ch icago McGill .

Wisconsin Californi a Illinois .

Stanford

H am ilton Coll ege Col umbia College Yale University Amherst College .

Brown University " 'estern Reserve University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College Uni versity of Michigan ni versity of Rochester Willi am Co llege Wesleyan niversity K enyo n College U nion College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University Uni versity of Minnesota Toronto University University of Chicago .

McGill niversity T niversity of Wisconsin Un iversity of Californ ia Un iversity of Illinois Leland Stanford niversity

72

1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 1911 1916

THE

m:be

11 9 22

~bi

Jkappa ctbapttr of

~Ipba

1!\tlta

~bi

Establi bed 1877

~ctibe ~ e mbers

1920 Jack Wible Lyon

1921 Arthur Wayne Hoard

Norman Clemens Strong

1922 Wi lson Gillette Brainerd

Robert John ton Plumb

1923 Conrad Herbert Gesner

Stanley Potter Miller Alfred Moring Niese

1924 Luther Browning

Richard Goodman Ives Jonathan Edward Mulford

75

THE ~be

I

jfraternitp of 1!lelta J!appa Cfpsilon Founded in 1844 at Y ale

Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma P si Upsilon Be ta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi P si Phi Gamma Phi .

P si Omega Bet a Chi D elta C hi Phi Gamma .

Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau D elta D elta .

Alpha Phi Tau L a mbd a Delta K ap pa Tau Alpha S igm a Rho D elta Pi Rho D elta Kappa Epsilon

niversity

Yale nh·er ity .

Bowdoin Coll ege Colby U niversity Amhe r·s t College .

Vand erbilt U nive rsity ni versity of Alaba ma Brown U nivers ity U ni versity of North Carolin a University of Virginia Miam i University K enyon College .

Dartmouth College Central University Middlebury College U ni versity of Mi chigan Wi ll iams Coll ege L a fayette Coll ege H a milton Coll ege Colgate Univer·sity Coll ege of the City of X ew York University of Roch ester Rutge rs Coll ege .

D e Pauw U niversity Wesleyan Univers ity R eus elaer Polytec hnic In titute Ad elb ert College Co r·nell U ni ve rsity Syracuse U niversity Columbia nive rsity ni,·ers ity of Californi a Trinity College .

Unive rsity of Minn esota M assac hu setts Institute of T ec hnology University of Chi cago ni ve rsity of Tor·onto .

Tulane U ni ve rsity ni vers ity of P e nnsy lvania M cG ill U ni versity L eland Sta nford , Jr., U ni versity niversity of Illin ois University of Wi scons in Unive rsity of Wash ington

76

1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 18.50 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 18.55 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 186 1 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 1906 1912

'

'lr'H_E

tlr:be

~lpba

((bi

((bapter of

1!\elta ikappa ~psilon Established 1879

1920 George Arthur Boyce

Carl Gustav Frederick Holm

1921 Thomas Gallaudet Budd

David James Walsh

1922 John Hilder Johnson Ned Granger Kendall

MacAllister Reynold Mohnkern Richard Conrad Puels Frederic Talbert Tansill

1923 Earle Berg Anderson Frederick Evans

Glover Johnson Arnold Frederick Wallen John S. Zantzinger

1924 Eldon S. Robinson Kenneth B. Bleecker Chester A. Bolles

J. Wilmac Crocker William Thomas Kelly John Peacock Sinclair Elmer Paul Wallen

79

THE

~be

11922

jfraternttp of

~%i

Wp%ilon

Founded at Union College in 1833

ll\oll of ([bapters Union College New York University Yale Univer ity Brown niversity Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh niversity University of Pennsylvania University of Minne ota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Tllinois Williams College University of Washington

Theta Delta.

Beta .

Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi psilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Theta Theta

80

THE

m:bt J}ieta J}ieta

ClCbapttr of l}si Wpsilon E stabli hed 1880

1919 Hurlburt Allingham Armstrong

Edward Gabriel Armstrong

1920 Richard P almer Pressey

1921 William Clevela nd Hicks

Karl Pierce Herzer

1923 Sydney Alfred Cullum Reginald Ellis Sereno Bowers Gammell

J ames Ernest Black Ernest James Jennings CuUum George Pomeroy Tenney

1924 John Vincent Mills Daniel Green Morton

Charles Edgar Cuningham Stanley Livingstone Kennedy

83

THE ~bi ~amma

1atlta jfraternitp

F ound ed in 1848 a t W ashin gt on a nd J efferson Coll ege

Jl\oll of Ql:bapteu Alpha La mbd a Xi Omicron Pi Tau .

Omega P si Alpha D e uteron Th e t a D euter on Gamm a D euteron Zet a D euteron Zeta Omicron D e uteron N u D e uteron Bet a Cha pter Pi D e uteron D elta L a mbd a D e uteron Rh o D e uter on Sigma D euteron Zet a Phi D elta C hi The t a P si Beta C hi K a p pa N u K a pp a Tau Mu Sigm a .

Rho Chi Gam ma Phi P i I ota C hi Alpha Ch i Nu Epsil on T a u Alp ha.

Beta Mu Mu Ch i I ota Sigma D elta N u Pi Rh o

Was hin gt on a nd J efferso n College D eP a uw Uni versity Gettysb urg Coll ege Uni ve rsity of Virgini a Alleghe ny Coll ege H a nover College Columbi a U ni ve rsity Wa bas h College Illin ois Wes leyan University Ohio Wesleyan University Kn ox Coll ege \\' ashin gt on a nd Lee Uni versity Indi a na St a te Uni ve rsity Ohi o St ate Uni ve rsity Ya le U ni ve rsity U ni versity of P enn sy lva ni a K a nsas U niversity Bucknell U ni versity D enniso n U ni versity Wooster Uni versity Lafayette Coll ege Willi a m J ewell College U niversity or Californi a Colgat e University Lehi gh University Co rnell Uni versity Uni ve rs ity o£ T ennessee Uni ve rsity of Minnesot a R ic hm ond Coll ege P ennsyh ·ani a State Coll ege Worces t er P olytechni c Institute Uni on Coll ege Amhe rst Coll ege New York U ni vers ity Trini ty Co ll ege J ohn s H opkins Uni ve rsity Uni ve rsity o£ W isco nsin U ni ve rsity of Illin ois Wi tten be rg Coll ege D a rtmo ut h Coll ege Brown Uni versi t y

84

THE

11922

Omega Mu I ota Mu Xi D euteron Sigma Nu .

L ambda I ota Theta Ch i Upsilon Alpha Ph i .

Alpha I ota .

Chi Mu Chi Sigma Lambda Nu Tau D euteron Lambda Sigm a Sigma Tau. Epsilon Omicron Beta Kapp a Iota .

Pi Sigma Nu Omega .

Mu D euteron Gamma Sigma

Maine Un iversity Massachusetts Institute of Technology Adelbert Coll ege Sy racuse Un iversity Purdu e U ni vers ity Univers ity of Alabama Univcrsit.r of Chicago University of Mi chigan I owa State niHrs ity Unive rsity of Missouri Colorado College Cniversity of Neb raska ni versity of T exas Ll'land Stanford, Jr., Uni,路e rsity Washingto n State University Un ivers ity of Oregon . Colorado U nivers ity Willi ams Coll ege U nivers ity of Pittsburgh univers ity of Oklahoma U ni versity of I owa ni ,路ersity of th e South

85

THE

~be ~au ~lpba

QCbapter

of ~bi . ~amma

1!\elta

Established 1893

â&#x20AC;˘

~ctibe

:ilf(embers 1918

Harold J ohn Brickley

1920 Harold Theodore R eddi sh

1921 Harold Thompson Slattery

1922 Thomas Joseph Ahearn

Edward Clarence Andersen Paul de McCarthy

1923 George Lyle Booth Joseph James Mullen

Wallace Sage Roberts Allen Avon White

1924 ~ illiam Spencer Terrell Charles Edwin Wright

Thomas J oseph Birmingham Burton Travis Hall

87

•

THE

m:be jfraternitp of

~lpb a

(tCbi l\bo

Founded in 1895 at Trinity College Phi Psi Phi Chi Phi Phi Phi Omega Phi Alpha Phi Beta Phi Delta Phi Epsilon Phi Zeta Phi Eta Phi Theta Phi Gamma Phi Iota Phi Kappa .

Phi Lambda Phi Mu Phi Nu

3!\oll of Ql:bapteu Trinity College Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College Yale niversity Syracuse niver ity University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Cornell niversity Wesleyan niver ity Allegheny College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Dartmouth College

89

THE

m:be ~bi ~si C!Cbapter of ~lpba C!Cbi l\bo Founded at Trinity, 1895

~ctiue

;flllembers

1920 Randall Edwards Porter

John Alfred Ortgies

192 1 John Holmes Callen

Frederick Lamond Bradley

1922 Bert Clayton Gable, Jr. Edward Buell Hungerford Frederick Earl Kunkel

James Kingon Callaghan John Bayard Cuningham Wallace Watt Fuller Howard Somerville Ortgies

1923 Edmund Alden Mackinnon

Thomas Spranger Bradley

1924 John Henry Hageman

Carl Walton Deckelman George Ormond Rose

91

THE ~be

11922

jfraternitp of

~igma

jlu

Founded at Virgini a Military Institute in 1869

~oil Alpha Beta Mu Th et a Iota Kappa Lambda Epsilon Eta Nu Xi Pi Rho Sigma Upsilon Phi Psi Beta Phi Beta Be ta Beta Theta Beta Zeta Beta Nu Bet a Chi D elta Th eta Beta Eta Beta Iota Be ta P si Beta Mu Beta Xi Beta Rho Gamma Rh o Beta Tau Beta Ups il on Gamma Gamma Gamma Alph a Gamma Chi Gamma Beta Bet a Sigma .

Gamma D elta G a mm a Epsil on Gamma Zeta

of <ICbapters

Virginia Military Institute nive rsity of Virgini a .

U ni,·ersity of Georgia . ni,·ersity of Al aba ma Howa•·d College North Georgia Agric ultural College v·Vashington and Lee U nive rsity Bethany College .

Merce r U niversity nive rs ity of Kan sa s Emory College Lehigh University University of Misso uri Va nd e rbilt Univer ity .

University of T exas L oui sian a State U ni versity nive rsity of North a rolina Tulan e U nive rsity D eP a uw University Al aba ma Polytechnic Coll ege Purdu e Univer ity Ohio State U niversity Stanford University Lombard College Indiana University Mt. Uni on Coll ege U ni,·ers it:v of Californi a U ni versity of Iow a William-Jewell College U niversity of Pennsy lvania U niv ersity of Chicago .

N. C. Coil. of Agr. a nd Mech. Arts R ose P olytechni c Institute .

Albion Coll ege Georgia School of T echn ology U ni versity of Washin gto n orthwestern University U ni versit y of Ver mont teve ns Institute of T ec hn ology Lafayette Cotlege ni versity of Orego n

92

1869 1870 1873 1874 1879 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1888 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1891 1892 1892 1892 1893 1894 1894 1895 1895 1895 189 5 1896 1896 1898 1898 1900 1900 1900

THE Ga mm a Eta G a mma Th eta G a mm a I ot a Gamm a K a pp a G a mm a Lambd a Ga mm a l\fu Gamm a Nu .

G a mm a Xi .

Ga mm a Omicron G a mm a Pi Ga mma Sigma G a mm a T a u G a mm a U p sil on G a mm a Xi .

G a mm a P s i D elta Alph a D elta B eta .

D elta G a mm a D elta D elta D elta Ep sil on Alpha Zet a D elta Eta D elta I ot a D elta K a pp a D elta La mbd a D elta 1\'u D elt a Mu B et a K a ppa D elta Xi D elta Omicron D elta P i D elta Rh o D elta Sig ma D elta T a u D elta psil on D elta Phi D elta C hi D elta P si Epsilon Alph a Epsil on Bet a

11922 Colorad o School of Mines Co rnell U ni n!rsity S t a t e Coll ege of K entucky U niv ers ity of Colora d o University of Wisco nsin U ni versity of Illin ois U niversity of .Michi ga n Mi ssour i Schoo l of Min es Was hin gt on ni,路ersity ( M o.)

Wes t Virgini a ni ve rsity I owa S ta t e Coll ege U ni versity of Minn eso ta l..:niversity of Arka nsa U ni n rsity of M onta na Sy rac use "nivcrsity Case Sc hool of Appli ed Science D a rtm outh Coll ege Columbi a l:"niversity Pennsy lvani a State Coll ege Univers ity of Oklahoma Wes tern R e e rve Unive rsity Univ ersity of N ebrask a Washinl(ton S ta te Coll ege D elawa re St a te Coll ege Brown Cni,路ersity U ni,路ersity of M a ine Ste tso n ni ve rsity K a nsas State Agric ultural Coll ege U ni ve rsity of Ne va da .

U ni ve rsity of Id a ho Geo rge W as hin gt on Uni versity Colorad o Ag r. Coll ege .

Carn egie Inst. of T ech.

Orego n Agri cultura l College .

Colgate niversity M a ry la nd State Coll ege T rini ty College .

Bowd oin Coll ege Un ive rsity of Ari zo na Drury Coll ege

93

1901 1901 190~ 190~

1902 1902 190~

1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905

1906 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 191~

191 3 1913 1913 1914 1915 1915 1915 1916 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1919

THE

1!\elta (:bt (ttbapter of ~tgma Jlu

~be

Established 1918

~ctiue ~embeu

19 .21

Milton Leonard Hersey Claude Zoe] Jette

Arthur Newton .Matthews Howard Arnold Talbot .Morse Rollin .Main Ransom

t 9.2.2 Verner Warren Clapp Clare Edward Cram

Oscar Harold Eng trom Albert Napoleon Guertin Reinhold Enoch Nordlund

l 9.23 Walter William Canner . William Wesley Charlton Harry Hayden Clark

.Martin Ferdinand Gaudian Harold Leonard Smith George Ernest Stevens William James Tate, Jr.

19.24 Roger Richmond Eastman Lewis Paul .Tames

John Francis Keating Raymond Vincent Palmer John Delanie Woolam 95

THE

mbe lf..ocal jfraternitp of Qllpba mau J!appa Founded in 1919

ÂŁ1ctibe :ffiembers 1919 Ernest Emory Norris

192 1 Frederick Henry Ameluxen

1922 Joel Morse Beard George Andrew Brown

Robert Denison Byrnes Albert Edward Coxeter John Patrick Walsh

1923 Erwin Leon Hippe

1924 Chandler Burbidge Johnson Emory Newett Meloon

William Henry Allen Francis Wellington Brecker Howard Charles Ryan

96

THE

11922

Jtbi fSeta 1Sappa JJ)eta of Qtonnecticut Chartered 1845

速ffic e r~

J ohn J a mes M cCook, D .D ., LL.D .

Frederick Willia ms H a rrim a n Art hur Ada m , Ph .D. .

George Lewi Cook, M.A .

. President Vice- President Secretary . Treasurer

.me mb er~ ~bmitt eb

in 1920

Caleb Alfred H arding

George Kolodny R obert Ir vin P arke

99

l

t

t

jfoothall 1920 John H. J ohn on, '22 C. G. F . Holm, '20 H enry F. Lamberton Howard S. Ortgies, '22 Oscar H. En gs trom , '2'2

Captm'n Manager Coach

}

Assistant :Afanagers

'Q!::be m:eam R. E. Nordlund, L eft End

F . T . Tansell, R1'ght End J. H. John son, Right Taclde T . B. Wright, R ight Guard l\1. A. Brennan, Quarierbark J . P. Sinclai,路, Ri[! hl H alfbaclc

W . T. K ell y, L eft Taclcle R. V. Sinnott, L eft Cluard W. G. Brill , Center C. A. Bolles, Left H alfbaclc

K. B. Bleecker, Fullback ~ub~titute~

R . V. Murphy S. L. K enn edy 1:. H. Richman C. Z. J ette

F. H . Ameluxen G. 0. R ose J. E. Black A. H . Fulner J.D. Woolam

'Q!::be Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

14 0

0 0

Conn. Aggies Columbi a Wesleyan Bowdoin

J. A. McAneny J . J. 1c1\Iakin E. P. Wallew J . V. Mill.

~cores

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

0 21 20

6

107

0 20 0

0

Williams N.Y. U. Springfield Amherst

62 31 35 14

THE

I

11922

jfootbaU Trinity's 1920 football season could not, by any stretch of the imagination, be called a success, but the green material which reported early in September was developed into a smooth running machine during the course of the season and the outlook for 1921 is the brightest in many years.

It is hard to say just why the 1920 eleven failed to come through. The material was the best that has worn the Blue and Gold since before the war. "Red" Lamberton, the coach, is an experienced man and knows football. Probably the biggest handicap to the team was the lack of veteran material, with the resulting necessity of welding an aggregation of high and prep school stars into a college team. This, unfortunately, was not .fait accompli until the last of the season. The team does not lose a single first string man by graduation, and should have no trouble with an average schedule next year.

The season opened on September 28, when the Trinity team defeated the Connecticut Aggies in a game made listless by mid-summer heat. Trinity's superiority over the scientific delvers in farming was much greater than the 14 to 0 score indicates. The Trinity team played good football; but only good enough to win. The Aggies were held safely at all times, and the Trinity team gave evidence of great latent power.

The latent power was shown in the second game of the season-Columbia at New York. Columbia won, 21 to 0, a powerful offense smashing through the Trinity line with disgusting ease, except inside of the Trinity ten-yard line, where Trinity held in good style. Trinity's offense consisted of Bleecker's right leg, which did yeoman service time and again in putting the ball out of the danger zone, after the Trinity backs failed to open up the expected holes in the Columbia line. In spite of the failure of the Trinity offense, the game was fairly satisfactory.

The Wesleyan game was a bitter disappointment, but the Trinity team lost to a superior eleven. Trinity, above everything, lacked coordination, and the Wesleyan machine had no great difficulty in piling up 20 points. Trinity played a hard game, and suffered more than Wesleyan in penalties. Whether or not the game was an excuse for the break in athletic relations b etween the two colleges or not is not a question to be discussed here. The break was apparently inevitable.

The Bowdoin game was another disappointment. The Trinity team was still feeling the effects of the Columbia and Wesleyan games, and Bowdoin, an inferior team, scored in the last few minutes on a well-executed forward pass. Williams, or rather Benny ~oynton, was too much for the Trinity team. They fought well, but were hopelessly outclassed.

About the time of theN. Y. U. game Coach Lamberton began to develop his forward pass attack. The Trinity team used a short pass over the line, but always seemed to wait until the score was almost hopelessly against it. The 108

THE

1

game at New York on Election Day was close, abounding in spectacular plays.

Bolles made a ninety yard run- the longest of the year in intercollegiate footballfor Trinity's first score. N. Y. 1 . :finally won the game, 31 to 20. In the Springfield game, the same week, Trinity was badly outclas ed, but put up a brand of football which proved a surprise to everyone, not excepting the Springfield team.

Springfield won, 35 to 0, but not until they had been forced to their limit.

The last game of the year, Amherst at Hartford, was a good deal of a surprise all around. Amherst expected an overwhelming victory, and after the game felt extremely thankful for a 14 to 0 score. Trinity optimist expected a victory, and the pessimists expected the Trinity team to lose badly. Neither party had its expectations realized, but all Trinity supporters left the field beaming with pride.

The Blue and Gold. eleven had gone into the game with odds against it, but by sheer grit and nerve, had played a superior team to a standstill. Victory did not perch on the Trinity standard after the game, but the old Trinity spirit, infinitely more valuable, did.

The squad was the largest that has been seen at Trinity in many years, and every man deserves the highest praise for his work. It is only natural, however, that the work of some men should show up more than that of others. Nordlund at end, and Bleecker at full back were undoubtedly the two most prominent players. Both men played strong games on both offense and defense and both were picked by The Courant expert for the All Connecticut Valley team. Nordlund and Captain Johnson were selected by the N . Y. U. News for its mythical team, picked from opposing teams. Bolles, Brennan, Murphy and Richman al o made good during the season.

109

rsaseball 1920 J ames A. Nichol s, '20 .

R ichard C. Puels, '22 J . M itchell England, '22 R obert J . P lumb, '22 Herman Bronkie .

Captain jJanage r A ss islcmt j[ anager . 1s:sislanl 1lf anager Coach

'Q!';be m:eam C. E . Cram , '22, 8 /w rlslop J . A. N ichols, '20, Third Base H. T . R eddish, '20, Second Ba:se S. H . Leeke, ' 19, First Base R. G . R eynolds, '22,

H. \' . Ly nch , '20, Ce nter Field R. C. Buckley, '19, L eft Field F . W. Bowdidge, '23, R ighi F ield J. A . D oran , '22, Catcher P itcher

~ub st it ut e s

J. A. Ortgies, '2 0 E. A. MacKinnon, '23

D. J. Walsh, '21 H ." S. Ortgies, '22 George R achlin, '21

111

THE

11922

~be ~cores

Trinity April April April April May May May May May May May May June

Opponents Rain Rain Rain

I4 Holy Cross 17 Springfield ~I ~4

I 5 8

I3 I5 I9 ~~

31 ~

Yale Amherst Tufts Brown New York University Catholic University Brooklyn Poly.

Connecticut Aggies Massachusetts Aggies We leyan Wesleyan

0

4

,1)

~5

~

5

Rain Rain 6

~

0

3 Rain

4 4

11~

4 9

Place Trinity Field Trinity Field New Haven, Conn.

Amherst, Mass.

Medford, Mass.

Providence, R. I. Iew York Trinity Field Trinity Field Storrs, Conn.

Amher t, Mass.

Trinity Field Middletown, Conn.

1\tbithl of tbt 1920 TJja%tball

~ta%on

Rain, rain, and still more rain, was the chief notation on the 1920 baseball schedule. Out of fourteen schedule games, six had to be called off on account of inclement weather con ditions, and two other games were played during storms. The unfortunate part of the season was that frequently when the \Veather was good the playing of the Trinity team was not .

Two games, played in almost perfect weather, are the red letter dates of the season-the game with Brooklyn Poly at Hartford on May 15 , the day of the Sophomore Smoker, and the fourteen inning tie witli Wesleyan at Hartford on l\1emorial Day. The season was to have opened on April 14 with Holy Cross at Hartford, but this and the games with Springfield on April 17 and Yale on April 21 had to be cancelled on account of rain. The team finally got into action against Amherst on April24, when it was shut out, 4 to 0, in a contest played in zero weather. The following week, Tufts handed Trinity a bad beating, in a rainy day game. Brown was given a stiff battle, but finally won out, 7 to 2, and the following week the game with N. Y. U. was spoiled by rain.

The team won its first game on May 15 at H artford when the team from Brooklyn PQly fell, 6 to 2. Trinity outplayed the Brooklyn team from start to finish, and the New Yorkers were never dangerous . The Connecticut Aggies won a shut out game, 3 to 0, and the Mass. Aggies defeated the Trinity team in a game which was called before the full nine innings had been played on account of rain.

The high point of the season came on Memorial Day when the Trinity team played Wesleyan at Hartford. Trinity started off with a rush and piled up four runs, but then Wesleyan tightened and Trinity was unable to score further.

Reynolds, pitching for Trinity began to weaken, and Wesleyan began to climb up.

Finally Ortgies was sent out on the mound for Trinity, to the minds of most of the crowd, a forlorn hope. Ortgies, however, going in with the prayers of the Trinity stand behind him, pitched wonderful ball, and the game settled down to an endurance contest, running inning after inning, with neither team able to push a run across the plate. Twice, the twelfth and thirteenth innings, Wesleyan got men around to third base, but each time, a well executed double play by Trinity registered another zero on the Wesleyan score. The game was finally called after the fourteenth inning on account of darkness.

Wesleyan got revenge at Middletown on June 2, when she won a very loose game, 9 to 4. Both teams seemed to be suffering from the strain of the previous contest, but Trinity seemed to suffer more than her rival.

The 1920 season was marked by an effort to produce a winning baseball team, but the effort was not notably successful. Herman Bronkie, a major leaguer of wide experience was secured to coach the team, but the team did not seem to be able to win games. During the earfy part of the season, Reynolds was compelled to shoulder the entire pitching responsibilities. Just before the end of the season Ortgies showed himself to be fully capable of taking his turn in the box, but by the last game, the infield was not much more efficient than a sieve . Lack of consistent hitters counted against the team on the offense.

ll3

Frederic T. Tansill, '22 T enison W. L. Newsom, '22 Luca Celentano, '23 William Charlton , '23 Harold D. Drew .

Captain Manager As~Sistant Manager Assistant Manager Coach

Chester A. Bolles, '24, Right Forward Frederic T. Tansill, '22, Right Guard Walter W. Canner, '23, Left Forward Reinhold E. Nordlund, '22, Left Guard Stanley P. Miller, '23, Center ~ub!(tituteÂŁ(

A. W. Hoard , '21 R. M. Ransom, '21 December 10 Trinity December 18 Trinity January 12 Trinity January 14 Trinity January 29 Trinity February 4 Trinity February 11 Trinity February 19 Trinity February 21 Trinity February 22 Trinity February 25 Trinity March 5 Trinity March 1~ Trinity March 19 Trinity

J. V. M ills, '24 J. P. Sinclair, '24 26 33 27

Connecticut Aggies Middlebury Brown Hamilton Springfield College Stevens Boston College Hamilton Albany Law West Point Harvard Boston University Connecticut Aggies niv. of Vermont

3~

31 30 23 18 19 21 25 17 17 23 115

I

W. G. Brill, '23 J. F. Keating, '24 16 26 28 29 47 32 20 24 15 30 13 22 12 10

Jja~ketball Trinity completed its first season of basketball as a major sport with a record of fourteen games played, resulting in eight victories and six defeats, two of the defeats being received in overtime battles and all but two of them on foreign floo'rs. The team finished the season with victories over Harvard, Hamilton, Middlebury, Albany Law, Boston College, University of Vermont and two wins from the Connecticut Aggies. Furthermore, Trinity challenged Yale for a game to decide the state championspip, but the New Haven team was unable to accept, leaving the state title in doubt.

The season started off early in December with an easy victory over the Connecticut Aggies at Hartford. Middlebury came along the following week, and also fell, the Trinity team merely keeping a safe lead through the game, and resting from the Sophomore Hop of the night before. After this game the team retired until after the Christmas holidays.

The first game away from home was played at Brown on January 12, and Trinity lost a tough battle by a single point, 28 to 27. Hamilton was defeated at Hartford during the same week, and then came another lay-off while the men fought the ancient enemy of all athletes-examinations. .

Princeton had been scheduled for the Junior Week contest, but cancelled the game and Springfield College came here instead. The resulting contest saw enough points scored for two ordinary games and the visitors won 47 to 31. One of the tightest games of the season came the following week when Stevens opposed Trinity at Hartford. The game seesawed along until the last few seconds saw Stevens leading by two points. Just as the timers were to end the game, Nordlund made a beautiful throw from the middle of the floor and tied the score.

Stevens finally won out, 32 to 30 in the overtime period. The Boston College team boasted of Luke Urban, All American football player, and gave Trinity a hard tussle, but the Blue and Gold came through and the final score read 23-20 for Trinity.

The team took a trip through New York state over Washington's birthday and covered itself with glory, although it registered only one win out of three starts. Hamilton got revenge for its earlier defeat by trimming Trinity at Clinton. The only victory came when Trinity handed Albany Law the first defeat it has sustained during the year on its own court, 19-15. The final game of the trip, West Point, started out in a disappointing manner, West Point leading by a big margin at the end of the first half. Trinity came back in the second period, outscored the cadets, and threatened to win the game, but finally suecombed, 30-21.

On returning to Hartford, Trinity played its third game of the week and rattled the bones of old John Harvard by sending the Crimson five back to Cambridge with the short end of a 25 to 13 score, rubbing it in by using the second team in the last part of the game. Boston University took a hard fought game, requiring an overtime period at Boston by a 22-17 score, and the following week Trinity came through with a second victory over the Aggies, this time in a very hard battle on the Aggies own floor, with a 17 to 12 score. The final game of the season, Vermont at Hartford was like the comedy run after the feature picture to put the patrons in a cheerful mood. Vermont never had a chance, but Trinity played basketball and led by a score of 13 to 1 at the end of the first half. The final score was 23 to 10.

116

''

'

,/"1

......

I

'

1920 Rollin M. Ransom, '21 J. H. Callen, '21 .

Cyril S. Kirkby, '22 Sherman C. Parker, '22 H. B. Clark

Captain Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Coach

1\rcorb of tbe 1920 'Vorcester Tech at Hartford Hamilton at H artford Wesleyan at Middletown

117

~eason

4D-76 36-90 22-104

THE

11922 ~rack

The 1920 track season was more or less of a disappointment, although it furnished an excellent example of a few stars vainly trying to equalize the struggle between an inferior and an average team; the latter being Trinity's opponents. The work of Harry Ameluxen in the low hurdles and broad jump, Captain Ransom in the quarter mile, Bill Nelson in the high jump and Ted Hungerford in the distance events were the bright spots of the season.

The team wa handicapped at the start by lack of a coach, but H. B. Clark, a former Yale star, then at the Hartford Seminary, volunteered to help out the team, and a very large part of whatever credit is coming to Trinity for the season goes to him. There was very little new material developed during the year, and some of the men who had done creditable work during the preceding season failed to eq ual their previous work.

In the first meet of the season 'Vorcester at Hartford, Trinity took four first places, three going to Ameluxen and one to Hungerford, and Nelson tied for first place in the high jump.

Trinity was woefully weak in the weight events, the visitors getting eighteen points to Trinity's nine in these three events, and scoring heavily in the pole vault, while Trinity easily held its own in the other events.

The H amilton meet on the day of the sophomore smoker was a repetition of the Worcester meet, in that Trinity had failed to bolster up the weight events, and H amilton met Trinity's strength in the track events with strength. One of the outstanding features of the meet was Ameluxen's giving Pope of Hamilton his first intercollegiate defeat in the low hurdles for one of Trinity's three first places. Captain Ransom gave the Blue and Gold a first place in the quarter mile and Nelson easi ly took first place in the high jump.

Wesleyan had au easy time with Trinity in the final meet of the sea on, held at Middletown, Nelson taking Trinity's only first place in the high jump. 'Vesleyan used the maximum of men in every event and numbers had a large part in Trinity's defeat. timson, the Wesleyan captain was disqualified for tripping Hungerford in the mile, and broke the Wesleyan record for the half mile in that event. We leyan wa very strong in the weight events, and Trinity got but one third place out of the three events. Trinity also failed to place in the high hurdles, two mile, half mile, 220 yard dash.

Trinity also entered teams in the Eastern Intercollegiates at Springfield and in the New England Intercollegiates at Boston and made very good showing in both meets.

119

THE

I )

cttross cttountrp The Trinity cross country team made a good showing in its four meets last fall, although it failed to win any of the contests. Springfield College, with one of the best hill and dale outfits in New England was responsible for two defeats, one in Hartford and one in Springfield. Both meets resulted in the same score, 19 to 36, and were chiefly notable for the fine fight Captain Ted Hungerford of Trinity gave Peabody, the Springfield star in each case. The meet with Worcester Tech at Worcester resulted in another Trinity defeat, but Hungerford's running was one of the greatest exhibitions of gameness on record.

120

Joseph Hartzmark, '20 John A. Ortgies, '20

Captain Manager

Joseph Hartzm ark, '20 John A. Ortgies, '20

Benjam in Levin, '20 Arthur V. R. Tilton, '20 Howard S. Ortgies, '22 ~ummarp

May May May May May

1 8

15 20 29

At At At At At

Storrs Worcester Hartford Hartford H a rtford

of tbe

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

121

~atcbes

6 1

Conn. Aggies Holy Cross Conn. Aggies Wesleyan H oly Cross

R ain Rain 0 5

Rain

m:ennis 1920 The Trinity tennis team was able to play only two out of five scheduled matches in 1920, and of these one was a victory and one a defeat. The Wesleyan team was responsible for Trinity's defeat, but only after a serie of hard fought matches. The Aggies were defeated in easy style on the day of the Sophomore Smoker, much to the edification of the sub-freshman visitors.

Since the college courts have been put in shape, there has been a considerable increase in the interest in the court game. The value of courts on the campus was clearly shown in the match with the Aggies, the supporters of the team being readily able to reach the scene of the contest. The benefits accruing from the repairs on the courts have not been confined to the team, for an interfraternity tournament was started last spring, and there was a college tournament last fall with the large t entry list in several years. J ack Ortgies won the tournament with Don Graham runner up.

122

NEN WHQ \QE~t{ THE T

jfootball R obert F . Murphy R einhold E. N ordlund M il ton H . Richman J ohn P. Sinclair F1路ederic T. T a nsill Tha ne B. Wright

J . Ernes t Bl ack K enneth B . Bleecker William G. Br ill Chester A. Bolles John I-1. J ohnson Willia m T. K elly

~aseball

C. Edward Cram Frederi ck W . Bowdidge H a rold J. Brickley R einhold E. Nordlund

J ohn A. Ortgies Richard C. Puels H arold T. R eddish Robert J. R eynolds

m:rach F rederick H. Ameluxen J ohn H. Callen Verner W . Clapp

Edward B . Hungerford R ollin M. R ansom George P . T enney

~ashetball

MacAllister R. Mohnkern Tenison W. Newso m R einh old E . Nordlu nd F rederic T . T ans ill

Chester A. Bolles ~ al ter W . Canner Arthur W . H oard St anley P. M iller

123

•

'lrbe Junior

~romenabe

Alumni H all , J a nuary 31, 1921

3Junior

~ro menab e

ÂŤ:ommittee . Chairman

Frederic T. T a nsill Thomas .J. Ahern Wilson G. Br-ainerd George A. Brown .John B. Cun_ingham Charles Grime

Merle S. M yers M. R. Mohnkern T eniso n W. Newsom Milton H. Richm an R einhold E. Nordlund

127

.e

~

路HOP.

Alumni Hall , December 11, 1919 ~opbomore ~op

Q!:ommittee

Frederic T. Tans ill

. Chairman

Thurston B. Macauley Horace A. Thompson Ned G. Kendall Kenneth N. Soule

Wilson G. Brainerd Elroy D. Racine Milton H. Richman Edward B. Hungerford Robert G. Reynolds, ex-o.fficio

1~9

l

3f untor

~moker

MacAllister Reynold Mohnkern

<!ommtttee Chairman

Thomas Joseph Ahearn Robert Dennison Byrnes James Kingon Callaghan Clare Edward Cram Keale Hersh Gladstein

Morton Davis Graham Tenison Westenra Lewis Newsom Robert Johnston Plumb Frederic Talbert Tansill Howard Somerville Ortgies, ex-o.ff'icio

130

~opbomore ~moker Alumni Hall, May 15, 1920 ~opb o mo re ~molter ~o mmittee

Merle Stephen M yer

. Clwirman

T enison W . N ewsom Edward B . Hungerford R obert J . Plumb R obert G. R eynolds J ames K. Callaghan

R obert D . Byrnes P aul A. de {cCarthy Verner W . Clapp J ohn E . D oran Sherm an C. Parker 路 Thurston B. M acauley

131

jfresbman=3f unior

rs anquet

(!Committee

Wilson Gillette Brainerd, Chairrnan Thomas Joseph Ahern George Andrew Brown Robert Dennison Byrnes John Bayard Cuningham

Alfred Napoleon Guertin Thurston B. Macauley Robert Gardner Reynolds Frederic Talbot Tansill

132

THE

mrtnitp J!}op C!rommittee 1\I. R. l\Iohnkern .

. Chairman

F. H. Ameluxen J. E. Black

F. S. Jones J. W. Lyon R. E. Nord lund H. T. Slattery

W. G. Brill J.

n.

C:uningham F. T . T a nsill A. V. R. Tilton, ex-officio

~tbletlc ~bbisorp

C!rommitter

Pres. R emsen B. Oai lby Prof. Charles E. R oge rs Prof. Edward F. Humphrey Theodor e C. Hudson, Jr. Managers of sports during season.

133

I I

•

~

I

~

J

t-JTf:.R_J

mbe Jf e~ter~ ®fficers for 1920=2 1 President Business Manager Production Manager Art Director P1·operty anager Director

Thurston B. Macauley, '22 Francis B .. Creamer, '23 James K. Callaghan, '22 G. Waldron O'Connor,·~,;, Frederick L. Bradley, '21 1\Iiss Hallie M. Gelbart

The Trinity Jesters have come to be recognized not only as a vital and active coll ege organization, b ut as a valuable and highly respected part of Hartford's ocial life. The performances of The Je ters are counted as among the best amateur productions in the city, ranking second only to those of the Drama League.

The performances have been produced under the capable leadership of Miss Hallie F. Gelbart, of Hartford. Thurston B. Macauley, president of the

137

THE

1l922

organization, due to his enthusiasm and activity, was largely responsible for the interest which was taken and the success of the performances.

Four plays have been presented this year. The evening before President Ogilby's inauguration, November sixteenth, "The Monkey's Paw" by W. W. Jacobs and L. N. Parker and "The Lost Silk Hat," by Lord Dunsany were given most artistically and with unusual skill. The casts of both plays were small and the performance was done with con iderable polish and brilliance. The casts of the plays were as follows: I

"m:be ;flflonhep's

~aw"

Mr. White .

Mrs. White .

Herbert, their son Sergeant-Major Morris Mr. Sampson Scene--A cottage in Full1am, England

The The The The The

J. K. Cal~han E. B. Hunge\'tord T. B. Macauley . F. B. Creamer H . T. Kneeland

J. H. Callen G. W. O'Connor H. T. Kneeland T. B. Macauley W. Crocker

Caller .

Laborer Clerk Poet Policeman Scene-A fa hionable London Street Scenery painted by G. W. O'Connor

On the evening of February twenty-eighth, the second performance took place. The plays were "The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife" by Anatole France, and "The Medicine Show" by Stuart Walker. Both plays were extrem_ely difficult, both to act and produce, and it is decidedly to the credit of Miss Gelbart and the others connected with the productions that the performance was so smoothly and gracefully done. Both productions were a credit to the college, and it is unfortunate that support from the College was not as great and enthusiastic as was the support from the city.

Thurston B. Macauley in the part of the Judge gave an exceptionally fine interpretation of his part, and the work of the three doctors was excellent and decidedly amusing. Ernest J. Cullum, as the dumb wife, played a difficult part with marked success.

The ca ts of the plays were as follows: 138

THE

11922

Lut'er Giz The Doctor

H. T. Kneeland G. W. O'Connor Wilmac Crocker Scene-The South Bank of the Ohio River

"m:be :ffflan mlbo ;ffflarrieb a 1Dumb mlife" Master Leonard Botal, Judge Master Adam Fu mee, Lawyer Master Simon Colline .

Master Jean Maugier, Surgeon Master Serafin Dulaurier, Apothecary Giles Boiscourtier, Secretary A Blind Fiddler .

Catherine, Botal's Wife Alison, Botal's Servant Mademoiselle de la Garandiere Madame de la Bruine The Chickweed Man The Watercress Man The Candle Man First Doctor's As istant Second Doctor's Assistant Footman to Mme. de la Bruine

T. B. Macauley F. B. Creamer W. G. Brill H. T. Kneel3jld E. B. Hungerf<ld R. G. Ives G. W. O'Connor E. J. Cullum L. Browning S. W. Webster H. S. Ortgies A. V. R. Tilton B. R. L. Newsom F. L. Bradley J. F. Mulford J. M. Beard A. D. Mitchell

Scene: A street before the house of Judge Leonard Botal in Medieval Paris.

Four or five hours elapse between acts one and two.

Setting de. igned and executed by G. Waldron O'Connor

139

~en tor

j!)onor arp

~ocietp

Established 1893

~be

JMebusa 1921

Edward Gabriel Armstrong John Holmes Callen Arthur Van Riper Tilton

140

John Alfred Ortgies Rollin Main Ransom

lf10!10R[

lNG LUB ~opbomore

jllining QCiub

Founded by the Cl ass of '99 on F ebruary 15, 1897

1921 David James Walsh

1922 Thomas Joseph Ahern R einhold Enoch Nordlund Verner Warren Cla pp Richard Conrad Puels M acAlli ster R ey nold Mohnkem R obert Gardner R ey nolds Frederic T albert Tansill

1923 Conrad H erbert Gesner Glover John son Stanley P otter M iller R obert Vincent Sinnott George P omeroy T enney

J a mes Ernest Black Frederi ck Willi a m Bowdidge Willi a m Gregg Brill Waller Willi a m 路Canner J a me Walter D olan

141

)

President Secretary

Ar thur V. R. Tilton William Cleveland Hicks

Tom T. Hawksworth Rollin M. R ansom Harold T. R eddish Norman C. Strong Stevenson W. Webster

Frederick H. Ameluxen George A. Boyce J. Ernest Black Frederick L. Bradley John B. Cuningham

142

~be

minion (!Committee Cltainnan

William Cleveland Hicks Frederick H. Ameluxen Norman C. Strong

Secretary Treasurer

IacAllistet路 R. l\Iohnkern Robert T. Parke Harold T. Slattery

Verner W. Clapp John B. Cuningham Walfrid G. Lundborg

Stevenson W. Webster Arthur V. R. Tilton, ex-officio

143

)

1f na ugur at ion (!Committee . Chairman

Nor man C. Strong Frederick H. Ameluxen John B. Cuningham William Cleveland Hicks Harold T. Reddish Arthur V. R. Tilton, ex-officio

144

~be

1fnter =..1fraternitp

Thomas Gallaudet Budd

~ouncil . President

Frederick Henry Ameluxen Wilson Gillette Brainerd John Bayard Cuningham William Cleveland Hicks

Tenison 'Vestenra Lewis Newsom Rollin Main Ransom Robert Gardner Reynolds Harold Thompson Slattery

145

jhloarll of Cfbitors . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Business Manager

Edward B. Hungerford R obert D. Byrnes Tenison W. L. Newsom Richard C. Puel .

Cfbitorial jhloarb K eale H. Gladstein Merle S. Myers

E. Thurston B. Macauley James K. Callaghan Robert S. Plumb

John B. Cuningham Henry Kneeland

MacAllister R. Mohnkern Thomas J . Ahearn Verner W . Clapp

146

\!Cue \!Crtpob JSoarb Arthur V. R. Tilton, E ditor-in-Chief Robert D. Byrnes, Man aging Edi tor T . W. L . N ewsom, Business M mwger Richard C. Puels, Circulating M anager

J . Mitchell England Barent T . E. Schuyler

Thomas S. Bradley H arris H. Thomas Luca Celent ano

147

THE

I

짜

l)olitical

y

]922

~tience ~lub

Member of the Federation of the International Polity Clubs Edward F. Humphrey, Ph.D. James K. Callaghan, '22 Stevenson W. Webster, '23

Advisor and Director President . Secretary

illleetings October 12, 1920, in the Trinity College Union.

Speaker-Rev. R. B. Ogilby, President of Trinity College.

Subject-"America in the Pacific."

November 9, 1920, in the Public Speaking Room.

Speaker- George B. Art? stead, Sunday Editor of the Hartford Courant.

Subject- "Development of Egypt and Palestine."

December 7, 1920, in the D.K.E. Fraternity House.

Speaker-Anson T. McCook, '02.

Subject-"Ob ervations of Western Europe" and "The Chamber of Commerce."

International

February 15, 1921, in the Public Speaking Room.

Speaker- Bishop Nicholai, Bishop of Ochrida, ~erbia.

Subject- "Reconstruction of Europe."

March 10, 1921, in the Public Speaking Room.

Speaker- Dr. Eric A. Horne, of the University of Patna, India.

Subject-"The Dyarchy as a Constitutional Experiment in India."

May 3, 1921, in the Public Speaking Room.

Speaker-Dr. Lindsey Roger , of Harvard University.

Subject-"I,abor, and International Relations."

148

Director

Ernest J. J. Cullum

Harry B. Franchere Henry T. Kneeland Richard C. Puel G. Waldron O'Connor

Frederick W. Bowdidge Thomas S. Bradley William Gregg Brill Luca Celentano

Organist

Robert I. Parke

November Fourteenth November Twenty-Eighth December Sixteenth May Fifteenth

Loomis School, Windsor Fourth Congregational Church Broad Street Auditorium Loomis School, Windsor

149

1Sappa fjeta

~bt

1920 Jack Wible Lyon Harold Theodore Reddish

George Arthur Boyce Carl Gustave Holm

1921 David James Walsh

Thomas Gallaudet Budd

1922 Frederic Talbert Tansill

John Bayard Cuningham

1:30

~restbent

速gtlbp at ~t. ~aul's ~cbool

THE

11922 ~bt

3Jnauguration of tbe

l\eb. l\emsen fJjrtntktrf}off <!&gilbp as 'Qi::bJelftb ~resib e nt of 'Qi::rinit!' <!tollege Alumni Hall, Hartford, Connecticut, November the Seventeenth, A .D. MCMXX ~rogram

Coronation March Invocation .

Mcyerbeer The Rt. Rev. Wi ll iam Lawrence, D.D ., LL.D .

Bishop of Massachusetts Induction Into Office Sydney George Fisher Presentation of the Keys Professor Henry Augustus Perkins, M .A., E .E. Acting President 1915-16, 1919-20 Acceptance of Office The Rev. Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogi lby Hymnus Academicus Matutinus College Choir Music by Lorin W ebster, '80

Nunc iubar solis trepidans rubescit, Nosque surgentes, animis refectis Laudibus claris hilares canemus Omnipotentem .

Ut Deus no tras studius diei Roboret mentes, tacitae per umbras Noctis ut servet vigil ans, fideli Cor路de precamur.

Praesidem doctum et invenes et omnes Rore doctores benedictionis Ille suffundat Pater angelorum Hie et ubique.

Semper ut nobis liceat canamus Ad thronum tantes penitus beati Ut volens sanctos Deitas redemptos Fronde coronet.

Herbert M. H opl.,-ins 152

THE

ll922

The Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster, D.D. Bishop of Connecticut The Rev. John James McCook, D.D., LL.D. For the Faculty Senior Member of the Faculty Charles McLean Andrews, Ph.D., L.H.D. For th e Alumni Professor of American History at Yale University For the Undergraduate Jack Wible Lyon, of the Clas of 1921 For the Colleges of New England The Rev. William Arnold Shanklin, D.D., LL.D. Pre ident of Wesleyan University Beethoven Andante from the Fifth Symphony The Inaugural Address of the President Conferring of Honorary Degrees Vale, Air: "Lauriger Horatius" College Choir Address The Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Brent, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Western New York Bishop Brent Benediction Haydn Minuet from the Military Symphony For the Trustees

153

THE

11922 ~rinitp l&Jartforll,

QCollege ~onnecticut

Ninety-Fourth Annual Commencement, Alumni Hall, June 21, 1920

- <!&tber of

~xercises

Music 'Villiam James Cahill , Connecticut

Salutatory .

Announcement of Prizes Conferring of Degrees, in Com路se Valedictory .

Caleb Alfred Harding, Connecticut Music John Marshall Holcombe, M.A.

Address Music

Conferring of Honorary D egrees D oxologyPraise God, from Whom all ble sings flow, Praise Him , all creatures here below Praise Him above, angelic host; Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.

Benediction

J}onor% anb .1f or tbe

~ eat

~ri?e% 1920

Valedictorian:-George Kolodny Salutatorian:-William J ames Cahill The Alumni Prizes in English Composition

First Prize : Harold Leonard Smith Subject: "The American Soldier" Second Prize: Paul Stephen Parsons Subject: "Education of Youth" Third Prize: Ernest Emory Norris Subject: "The War of The S. 0. S." Committee of Award : Mrs. Gustavus A. Kleene

154

ctrla!i!i 1l\ap larogram Saturday, June Twenty-Sixth Address of Welcome The Class History The Class Poem Statistics Athletic Awards

Jack Wible Lyon Hall Pierce Joseph W. Stansfield George A. Boyce President Henry A. Perkins Presentation of "T" Certificates Presentation of "aTa" Certificates A ward of George Sheldon McCook Trophy to James E. Breslin The Class Prophecy Alfred P. Bond Address- "The Pilgrim Fathers" . Professor Edward F . Humphrey Song- " 'Neath the Elms"

155

I

THE

1l922

mbe C!CoUege on C!Capitol J!.)iU It appears from the latest list of living Alumni that there remain only about one hundred men who were students in the old buildings prior to their, at least, partial, demolition. These men easily summon back before their two hundred eyes the dear old picture-Jarvis Hall, Seabury Hall, Brownell Hall, in a north and south line along the crest of the elevation overlooking Trinity Street. Capitol Avenue was then College Street. It terminated at Washington Street, through a rough road somewhat derisively called Rifle A venue, went on to Sharp's Rifle factory-later a part of the plant of the Pope Manufacturing Company.

Of the three handsome brown stone bui ldings named above, Jarvis and Brownell were dormitories, though a Professor' family lived in each, and there was at least one recitation room in each. The students' quarters varied largely. ln some cases the study was connected with a bed-room; more frequently an alcove furnished opportunity for temporary and welcome if incomplete retirement. Many of the bedrooms were without windows or other ventilation save through the door. However, as we of that date did not know that sleeping in a dark, airless room was fatal to human life, we got on very nicely. Every room had a coal closet and every pair of students owned or owed for a stove. Fuel could be borrowed from the other students. The components of each such pair fJUarreled bitterly over problems of building fire and caring for them, hating each other as roommates often do even in this era of steam and electricity. I remember that two students once lived fireless for three months, each asserting and proving that it was the duty of the other to steal some kindling. I could name these men, but I will not. I was N 0 T one of them .

Jarvis and Brownell were covered with beautiful ivy. So were the north and south sides and the west end of Seabury. This Seabury, the central building, was really strikingly handsoine. Four tall pillars ornamented the east front. Between these pillars and the east wall was a roofed stone floor, the gathering place of the student body while awaiting the chapel service. For the east ground-floor room in Seabury was our chapel; a dingy SfJuare room with seats arranged in four squares in the corners for the four classes. A huge stove stood in the center.

Seabury also contained lecture-rooms, the chemical laboratory, the Museum (then called "the cabinet") and the library. The library then consisted of about fifteen or twenty thousand volumes, accessible, according to my memory, about an hour on each Saturday morning. Our dances were held in the cabinet. I still have one or two "dance-cards" of that time bearing the nctmes of the grandmothers of some of the "prom girls" of recent festivities.

156

THE

楼Y

TI922

I must not forget the Athenaeum Hall, also in Seabury. For there were two literary societies, according to the excellent custom then prevailing in most colleges, the Athenaeum and the Parthenon. The latter had its room in the attic of Jarvis Hall. Both these societies had useful libraries which, when the societies unhappily died, were added to the college library.

Our front campus between the buildings and Trinity Street was, I am certain, far more beautiful than the present campus. Great elms, the inspiration of the song so dear to us all, stood in picturesque irregularity over the entire area; yet the shade was not dense enough to hinder the growth of a thick carpet of grass. All this was in the simple, pre-lawn-mower age, and the grass grew up until cut for hay in July, after which it grew up again. Mrs. Brownell, the wife of Trinity's founder, had, early in our history, sown this campus with violets.

And so, in May or early June, the whole expanse was as blue as the Mediterranean and sweet with tender fragrance.

Back of the buildings toward the west, was another large area extending to and down a sharp declivity at whose foot babbled or grumbled a stream variously called Park River, The Meandering Swine, or The Hog, according as the speaker was a prominent citizen, a class-day poet, or a student conditioned in trigonometry. The water in the creek was rather thinner than it is now, but was not invitmg.

At the extreme south-west of the college property was a relatively level place where baseball could be practiced, though with difficulty. This back campus was the scene of some study, and of occasional activities not intended either for "publication or as guarantees of good faith." Such, in few words, was the general lay-out 路of the old college.

I have already hinted at some features of student life which must seem primitive to the undergraduates of today. But it is a profound, if obvious, truth that we do not feel the lack of luxuries that we never heard of. And while it is probably true that the better houses in the Hartford of that date were equipped with conveniences wholly wanting in college quarters, yet we were comfortable and happy. Not more than half-a-dozen of the dormitory rooms had gaslight. Nearly all of us had brass "student lamps," usually nearly out of oil. The pleasant gurgle of these lamps was a real stimulus to scholastic effort; and the light perhaps wa preferable, if one really wished to read or study, to our modern devices. The "base-burning" coal stove was a very recent invention. I believe there was only one in college in my time. Most of us had cylinders of iron and fire-brick which consumed a maximum of coal, giving out a minimum of heat.

Fire could be kept over night by leaving the stove door open. Of course the room was often filled with gas, which should have killed us but never did. Theo157

THE

11922

retically a college janitor cared for our rooms. H e did fill our water pitchers and remove ashes; but bed-making, dusting, et c., wa. done by the students or not at all. The more wealthy men however, had private ser vice at their own expense, thus living in what seemed to the rank and file ostentatious ease and luxury. A colored man named Adams li ved somewhere in the basement of Brownell Hall, a nd acted as valet or butler for those who were willing to pay his bills. There was one water fau cet in each dormitory and not a bath tub in the whole institution! Indeed, I doubt whether there were many in the city . In the old Allyn House barber shop was a "battery " of six or eight zinc bath tubs where one might wash up for twent y-five cents. Lacking the quarter, we washed otherwise, yet I think we somehow kept decently clean. I doubt if a ny of us had ever seen a "shower" unl ess in the play "Our American Cousin."

One of the most prominent factors in the administration of our College wa. Professor Jim. He was an old, black, white-whiskered inherita nce from a remote past. His history was most remarkable and varied deli ghtfully from time to time. He had been a slave, a pirate, Aaron Burr's body -serva nt, an African Chief, and other things.

He rang the bell which summoned us to our various duties and kept our secrets, particularly if he did not know them. An interesting account of him, written by a student of my time, is in the College library . His picture hangs or did hang in the Treasurer ' office. Our academic life varied but little really from that of this later time. P erhaps there was more of it. We had two chapels a day and we had to go. "Allowed ab ences" had not been invented. Thirteen absences equal six weeks wa the formidabl e eq uation of life's problem.

On Sundays we attended a chosen church in the morning, and a t four in the afternoon a servi ce in th e chapel. To this latter service we often brought our best girls, as a charming antidote to di satisfaction with collegiate reg ulations.

What were the students like? 'Veil , they averaged perhaps two years yo unger than now. Of course they were much the same sort of fellows. But we had grown up under the tragic shadow of the great Civil War. R eading stories of battles by sea a nd land, the violent death of those dear to us, the passions of a terrible conflict between brothers, h ad been practically our total experience.

Several of the older students h ad served in one or the other of the conte nding hosts. So, possibl'y, we were a bit more rom antic, less business-like than the students of earlier and later times. We read more poetry, our oratory wa more exuber ant, our habitual po e more theatrical than you will find prevalent today.

Were we ridiculous? Probably, a little, but we were much in earnest.

The students of 1917-18-19, through the S. A. T. C. and in other ways, learned more of the hard practicalities of war than we did. Moreover, the World War was in the other hemisphere. Its effects were and wil l be different. . 158

THE Of course, I knew much more about student life in the period from 1866 to 1870 than I did from 1883 to 1919, when I was, so to speak, on the other side of the fence. But I can hardly be entirely mistaken as to the likeness and the unlikeness of the undergraduates of those eras. The likenesses predominate. We tudied, played, sang, abused the faculty, agitated for voluntary chapel, flunked, reformed, fell in love and out, gdt engaged, and in debt, paid up, graduated, married, "all similar;" in the words of my favorite hero of fiction. I believe we sang more than the students have of late.

"I,auriger Horatius," "Gaudeamus Igitur," "The Last Cigar," and "Music in the Air" were the prime favorites.

There was ve1路y little instrumental music however; one man of my time had a cabinet organ in his room from which he drew awful noises and the life-long hatred of his neighbors. Another man had a violin, but be also was not highly e teemed. We had no such thing as organized athletics. Baseball reached New England in 1865 with the returning soldiers and was played as enthusiastically then as now but not so skilfully. Games were not encouraged then by the powers that were. Shall I ever forget President J ackson's reply to a humble request that the nine might be excused from Chapel so as to catch the boat for Middletown where we were to play Wesleyan? "What?" said Prexie; "Excuse you from Chapel to play ball? I think not, gentlemen, I think not." We thpught not also, but the captain of the boat was more worldly and held his craft, so that we played our game and won it.

There was no gymnasium until 1871. In that year was erected for Trinity as fine a gymnasium as could be found in any college. The same thing took place in 1888. May the gymnasium of 1921 or 22 be equally adequate to greater needs.

It is my opinion that the average physique of the students of half-a-century ago was inferior to the average today. But what is the use of new times, except to surpass the old times?

There were no better fellows, there are no better fellows, however, than the Trinity men of the earlier generations. It was my good fortune to know them, to live with them, as it was also my happy lot to live with their successors for nearly fifty years. Young and old they are one brotherhood, and the affection of my youth and old age clings about them all.

F. S. L., '70.

159

MllยงCJEILILANJEOUยง

THE \lrbe <fnbotument jfunb The Trinity Centennial, our hundredth birthday- it will be an occasion when we can look back with pride to the honorabl e past of our college. fore important yet, it will be an occasion when we mu st look forward to the future with its pressing demands. There is much to be said, dreamed a bout, and done to develop the plant of the college in accordance with the unified plan prepared by the Trustees, but the thing that means most to Trinity men is to consider what Trinity can do to justify herself as a n educational institution . In the long run this means the Faculty. The chief enrl of our Centennial celebration should be the supreme moment when the sons of Trinity come back a nd with grateful generosity, pour into the lap of the Alma Mater the gift of the Trinity Centen nial Fund. The object of that Fund is to secure to the college su ffi cient endowment to make certain of a strong, enthusia tic F aculty. To the completion of this Fund by Charter Day, May 14th, 19~3, every T rinity man must pledge himself.

We must all unite in order to establish our Fund which will remove from those in charge of the colle{)'e finances the element of uncertainty which occurs when it is necessary to pa;y for a permanent expense out of flu ctuating receipts. All honor to the Professors of Trinity College who have served faithfully on the Faculty at alarie quite incommensurate with their ability. We do well to honor them, but we do well also to reco mpense them properly for their services. ' ' ith that responsibility met, we can go on further and develop our gloriou heritage in the way of buildings a nd grounds to make the college of still furth er service. The immediate goal, however, is the Trinity Centennial Fund, $1, 'lOO,OOO for the endowment of Professors' sala ries.

These campaigns have become co mmon of late. The uccess of them at various coll eges is public property. Let the Trinity Alumni so act that at the approaching Trinity Centen nial they can hold up their heads with pride in that they have demonstrated to t he college world the fact that they y ield to no college in loyalty to Alma Mater.

163

THE

t!I:be

11922

~t. ~atrtck's

1!lap

~crap

Bill Duffy says that the scrap was not so hard as they were in the old days but it was cleaner. It was cleaner; anyone who remembers the muddy scraps of the last two years will grant that without any question. Perhaps, too, it was not so rough. Evidently the rules which prevented Sophomores from being captured on the Campu and the ruling forbidding any unseemly conduct in town accounts for that. But it was still a noble contest, and there was eno ugh blood drawn for the most exacting.

It was to be expected that '24 wou ld win. Of co urse '24 outnumbered '23 even beyond the accustomed proportion, and the advantage was heavy on the side of the Freshmen. Their victory served to prove, however, that it is not impossible for the Freshman side of the scrap to be victorious. There were some sceptics on this question.

It was rather disappointing that no one was thrown from the top of the tree, but time will soften the disappointment, and we have next year to look forward to .

Without question March 17, 1921, was an academ ic triumph both for the classes involved and for the College.

164

'THE

. y

]922

m:be Jllaker of tbe m:r ail And now the youth had cleared the footpaths and he came out of the hills into the trail which led upward into the mountains themselves. Eagerly he breathed the clearer air of the highlands quivering in the freshness of the morning. And as he mounted the steep way he watched the panorama of the valley unfold beneath him. Now the way was become more rugged, and the youth threw himself down to rest at the edge of a plateau which seemed to jut over the val ley. The vision of the rolli ng distance beneath captivated his senses, intoxicating and thrilling him by the very height and newness. High noon came and still he lay there with the valley at his feet and the mountain heights towering at his back.

Then uddenly the youth became aware of a shadow which the cliff was beginning to throw over the valley. It came as a warning to him and quickly he leaped to his feet and continued his upward climb. The way was steeper now and fewer travellers had followed the trail so high. So he came to the place where he must choose which of the many peaks to follow to the top. The way beneath wa lost to sight and the valley over which he had once gazed so long was now but a small part of the country disclosed to his view.

And he set himself resolutely onward carving, now, his own 路path. But evening shadows crept even to the heights which he had reached. So the man marked the trail where he had stopped, and pointed out with a stone marker the way upward. Then with the glow of the sunset on his face he lay himself down again to rest. And the night came.

166

~HE

â&#x20AC;˘

~be

y

ll922

,JJoet

I see him often as I come from work, Way in the early moments of the dawn.

He walks with firm and low-timed steps Across his little room, then back againHi head casts lean dark shadows on the wall; His movements, very much like a machine, Seem mere blank pacing of one insomnious.

But I have read, and know That in his brain, the hammers beat, Shaping the rough of life in many gleams, Adding a candle shine to that great fire Of magic living thought, that is man's long desire And ever needs replenishing.

'

167

THE

I

11922

((urriculana The IvY experts offer to Trinity College, free of charge, this unequalled system for the rapid training of the minds of the young. The movies, Snappy Stories, and other of today's chief attractions are gradually taking that interest which youth should give to its intellectual pursuits.

Working on that basis, we have drawn up a course of studies which are bound to appeal to the modern undergraduate, and which we guarantee to be effective.

We submit, below, two samples for your consideration. On each day, the student will be given a short story of the type here represented. He will not only learn the names of important things, places, and people, but he will be furnished with light reading adapted to his mentality. It is to be hoped that our efforts have not been in vain. ~isto tp

of laeligions, JLesson XXI

Zoroaster to be his. "Incas a woman Mars my life I should Castor aside.

Will you be true to me?" She called for another Jinn.

"Egypt me once," she muttered. Then, turning to him with a smile, she passed him the lady-fingers. "Habalclcuk?" she asked. She looked with secret disdain on Atrnan before her. Daily he was becoming Balder. He was too old.

The thought did not Karrna.

"Juno, I am Justin time," he murmured. "I feared I would have to Mecca love Jne." Fatirna, however, heard him not. She was very Sadducee, and Snch of it all.

She felt a Shiva travel up her spine.

She knew he was becoming intoxicated.

It would soon be necessary to totem out. She craved assistance. "Where is my Cain?" he cried. Evidently he was going to beat her. She started to Baal.

Atlas help. came. A young prince sat at a neighboring table eating Cheops.

Dashing towards the villain he cried, "Desist! On Yahweh! On Yahweh!"

He pointed Tiu the door. Slowly the villain crawled away, dragon his Shins on the ground.

Fatirna sighed and said, "May I Asura question?"

"Shu!" He smiled with both gold teeth.

"Do you love me?" Her ears trembled anxiously.

"Allah time kid! Allah time!" A Ceres of embraces followed.

Not Adarn soul saw them flee.

168

THE ~e ologp

I.

JLesson XVI.

AlLuvial softly entered the room. There, calmly itting in an arm chair was she. Cold, impassive, almost crystallized, Mine-Ral sat there in a state of coma.

"Woman!" he hissed , "Drumlin lcame; did you eslcer?" She gasped. She saw that he had her.

"Why this intrusion?" he errupted. The villain did not answer. Instead, he bit off a large hunk of Volcanic Plug and spit on the floor.

"I'm a calcereous tuff!" he growled, "And I'm about to breccia neck!" With that he seized the tender damsel with the intention of knocking her for a goal.

At that moment the door swung open and our hero entered. It was none other than Geo. Syncline. Throwing a ide his ice-cap, he gave an angry bellow. ''Littoral loam, or you will diabase death!" The villain had just produced a bowlder, and, advancing on the fair lady, was about to crater. Quick as a :flash, Geo. Syncline grabbed an extrusive sheet from the folding bed and tied up the loathsome wretch. Walking quickly over to the sinlc-hole, he threw his enemy down the artesian well.

"If you want to get out," he cried, "try to climate." Quickly turning, he folded his love in his arms. "Kiss me!" he rippled. A delicate flush tinged her left ear.

"Ore, guano!" she whispered.

jfog Jagged factories, black smoke stack.

Hush a moment,- Bea uty's on the rack.

"Go on your way," said Fog to me, " I'll hide her agony. Let her be."

169

~ ~renter

Wnion

Our college is indeed et upon a hill, but it does not dominate the community as do tho e in titutions which are located in small towns. Every legitimate means ought to be employed to offset the distracting influences of the large city on our college life. The College Union can be somewhat effective in thi s matter, for it is, or should be, a centre of college life: a material centre indeed, but one that typifies the combined and unified non-material forces that make up college life. We can properly hope that as the equipment of the college increases, the Union will have a handsome home and a commodious common dining hall. In such a place would be focused much of the life of the college ; it would gather up and make more potent much of the loyalty that i, o large a part of college spirit; it would counteract some of the numerous influences that now scatter this loyalty and make it too fragmentary: for as the individualmu t subordinate himself to the team as a whole, so he must to the college as a whole - and this applies to all from trustees to freshmen. It is true that we come to college to get something, but only that we may have more to give: surely in these days selfish individualism has no place in a college.

170

THE

C!Fluotations Me

~igbt ~abe

Wseb- jliut 1Dibn't

"We grant, alth ough he had much wit, He was very shy of using it."

Samuel Butler. " V\7ell , I am not fair; and therefore I pray the gods make me honest."

Shakespeare.

"I graduated from Trinity College by the grace of God,-wild, witty and poor."-Gold3mith.

"There is no slander in an all owed fool."-Shakespeare.

"As he brews, so shall he drink."- Ben J onson.

"Thank God for tea! What would the world do without tea? exist? I am glad that I was not born before tea."-Sydney Smith.

H ow did it

"He's a sure card."-Dryden. " I aw him now going the way of路all fle sh."- John Webster.

"Wiser in his own conceit than seven men can render a rea on."-Proverbs. " 1 ext Friday, by the blessing of H eaven, I purpose to be drunk."-De Quincey.

171

THE

jjoliton April- and Spring again. Spring as only New England knows it, and Spring only as the Trinity Campus know it, the very epitome of that ideal weather which so attracts the poets at this time of the year, and which leads the fancy of any young man lightly to turn to thoughts of a number of things. It leads his fancy, I say, because he himself is not led to do very much but lie face upward out on the campus, and dream. But as afternoon begins to lengthen the shadow of Northam Towers revi~ing vigor sends a new surge into his blood, an elan vital which carries him to the athletic field or down to the shower baths or even out to the "Rocks."

Fortunate is he who has done his bit of studying before April because it is too late then to begin. The wiser know this truth and sing with old Khayyam, "Indeed, indeed, Repentance oft before I swore--but was I sober when I swore?

"And then and then came Spring, and Rose-in-hand My thread-bare Penitence apieces tore."

And speaking of Omar brings into mind another matter that occupies a prominent place in college affairs at this time of the year, the wet season, or as the Persian sympathetically remarks, "The grape that can with Logic Absolute.

The Two-and-Seventy marring sects confute."

This becomes a concern of the Faculty, whose olfactory nerves become extremely sensitive to the aroma of this same "grape." For it would seem that Spring is the season par excellence for this sort of revivification, and faculties lack appreciation. (I often think what hort work Discipline Comitia would have made of Horace or of Omar.) But after all is said and done, it is only just in fun, so perhaps nothing serious ever happens to the Faculty.

I like to think that it is the Spring which lays the foundation for all college spirit and so it is that THE Ivy offers this very inadequate but hitherto much neglected tribute to the Queen of all the seasons.

172

THE

11922

~be ~arbinal

"Vices

I sometimes wonder if those purely modern educational institutions do not lack something that is fundamental and vital to a complete education, an integral part without which education is a shallow thing at best. I mean-the old vices.

Surely it is not for . nought that the pleasantly vicious traditions of a thousand year. have gathered about the name of "college," nor will we, who have reverence in our hearts for what is old and tried, lightly abandon those same mellow traditions in favor of the parvenus.

Neither The Volstead Act nor Student Government, not even the Group System itself, can destroy that golden haze of academic charm which has descended to us as a sacred heritage from medieval days. Let us rather cling more closely to those things we are surest of, our vices, and keep them safe for democracy.

For it is in them that our education reaches its noblest heights. And there also is our greatest stronghold.

I like to think that Trinity has taken a strong stand against all that is most decadent in this "maladie moderne;" and I observe with pride that the click of poker chips still heralds Aurora's first roseate beams, and that one still hears the old refrain of '"Neath the Elms" from within the dim interiors of Front Street saloons. And on balmy Spring evenings maidens from the "Hollow" still call the famous "Rocks" their rendezvous.

And yet-chill thought, I sense a change. It seems as though old Trinity too is bending under the weight of the times. Yesterday 路! saw a "No Trespassing" sign near the "Rock ;" and fellows are playing Bridge rather than gambling.

L---'s was raided last week and he has closed for lack of patronage. Heublein's Grill is to be made over into a Tea-Room; miserabile dictu, students are actually serving on the Discipline Committee. Ah, Gentle Horace, vale et convale.

173

THE

1Ebe

I â&#x20AC;˘ C!Cro~~

y

ll922

C!Countrp l\un

There is a tendency in the rulings and the criticism of athletics so to conduct amateur collegiate sport that those qualities which make for distinction in the sport are also those qualities which make the man. With such a trend in the attitude toward athletics it is inevitable that the Cross Country Run shall become increasingly important. For there is no other sport which contains so markedly all of the qualifications of fine sportsmanship.

There is no dependence upon the group; no excuses; no blaming another for your failure. All that a man wins he does by the care with which he trains and the guts with which he runs. All that he loses he does by his own failure to live up to rules that he knows are not to be violated. There's cause and effect.

I have seen heavy men run faster than light ones; and men who are far too light to be useful in Football make good runners. Cross Country runners are made, not born. There's a goad to your ambition.

And finally there's the run itself. Shoulder to shoulder you run down country roads- across fields and over brooks- till your breath comes in gasps and you quit,- and take heart again, and still the race is not over. And you taste the blood in your throat, and your muscles burn like fire, and the rhythm of the pace pounds in your ears, and still the way is before you. Until, when the last turn is made, and thru the whirl before your eyes you see the finish line in the distance-perhaps then it happens to you, as it did to me, that your pace breaks as you feel the pull of the sprint, and the man at your shoulder- he whom you have raced five burning miles- spares enough of his tortured breath to say, " Buck up, Brother, don't give up."

174

THE

짜 'QI;beses for tbe

~eat

y

11922

1920=21

Fraternity, not Fraternities The Utter Negative; or What Makes a College Gentleman The Tea-Hound; a Study in Eu genics Practical Distilling, Suggested as a Part of the Curriculum College Spirits The Razz; a Study of the Socia l Conscience in Action

175

AovER_T rsEMENTS

iii

~rinitp ~ a rtforb ,

(l(:olle ge <!Connecticut

!UNITY COLLEGE, undec the name of Wa'hiogton College, received its charter in 1823. It was established by Episco~ palians as their contribution to higher education, and though ~ that original charter expres ly forbids the application of any religious test to professor or student, still the traditions of Washington College have been largely bound up with the hi tory of the Churrch. The name Washington College was changed to Trinity in 1845 largely because there were several other colleges bearing the name of our fir t President. ~

The principal building is in the English Secular Gothic style and includes Jarvi and Seabury Halls and Northam Towers. At the north end of this tructure has recently been erected a Library and administration building, the gift of the late J. P. Morgan, LL.D., in memory of John Williams, fourth Bishop of Connecticut. With this addition, which is in architectural harmony with the main edifice, the building extends more than seven hundred feet north and south, while the library reaches one hundred and twenty-five feet to the east, constituting a part of the north side of the proposed quadrangle. It was ready for use at the opening of the academic year 1914-15. Outside of the lines of this quadrangle at the south are the Observatory, the Boardman Hall of Natural History, and the Jarvis Laboratories for Chemistry and Physics. To the north of it are the .Gymnasium, houses of the President and of Profes ors, and Chapter houses of the Fraternitie . Below the College Campu to the east is the Athletic Field.

The contribution made by Trinity College to education is in its training for leadership. It is not a University, and has practically no graduate student . Beginning with the year 1921-1922, there will be established a group system of studies, which will mean that at the end of hi. freshman year, every student will be required to choose one of the ten different groups. He will find certain cour es required and certain others, freely optional, in order to stimulate interest in the one specialty, but also to insure a well-rounded, broadly developed course. This will mean that the graduates of Tri.n ity College are especially fitted to enter professional schools.

For catalogues and information, apply to the President, Secretary of the Faculty, or the Registrar.

.ADISON AVENUE COR. FORTYâ&#x20AC;˘FOURTH STREET NEW YORX

Telephone Murray Hill 88oo

Clothes Ready made or Made to Order for Dress or Sporting ' Vear English Hats and Haberdashery Fine Boots and Shoes Fur and Shetland Wool Garments Trunks, Bags & Travelling Kits

BROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Centml, Subway and to ma ny of the leading Hotels and Clubs

Send for Illustrated Catalogue

BOSTON

NEWPORT

TREM O NT COR . BOYLSTON

22 0

BELLEVUE AV E NU E

Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery

School Catalogs and Ill ustratio ns Dance Programs and Invitations

The

Chas. H. Elliott Co. ,1!..

The Largest College Engra'Ving FI ouse in the World

,1!..

Commencement In vitations Class .Day P rograms Clas s P ins and Rings

Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Callin g Cards

Fratemity and Class Inserts for Annuals Menus 3

{;~~ 'GrLpo~ !~ C ORPOR A

TED

Published Weekly Throughout the College Year by Students of Trinity College

1Jfartfor~. (!:onn~cticut SUBSCIUPTION,

.

$~. 00

PER YEAR

.

'"C'he

Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. Hartford, Connecticut

Hartford's Leading

PRINTERS For EiRhty- Three Years

4

5

Compliments of

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company

Hartford, Connecticut

6

F. F. SMALL

C. H . BRIGHAM

F. F. SMAJ_JL &

COMPANY

FIRE and LIABILITY

INSURANCE 95 Pearl Street, Hartford, Connecticut tQJ

Local Managers, Three Hartford Companies National Fire Insurance Company Connecticut Fire Insurance Company H artford County Mutual Fire Insurance Company

The

Fidelity Trust Con1pany 49 Pearl Street OFFICERS

*

DIRECTORS .John M. Hol co mbe Willi a m B . Clark Wm . C. Skinner. Trinity '76 Charles P . Cooley Richard M. Bissell Frank L. Wilcox, Trinity '80 Chas. G. Woodwar路d, Trinity ' 98 .J. MeA . Johnso n, Trinity '03 R obert B. ewell C harles H . R emington Archibald A. Wel ch Samuel P . Williams

Frank L. Wilcox President Robert B. Newell Vice-Pres. & Treas.

Thomas A. Shannon Secretary

W e Solicit I ndividual and Society Accounts

7

~alboun

$boltl

~rint

({alboun

BIG TYPE AND POSTER CARD PRINTERS

~re%%

COMMERCIAL PRINTERS DANCE PROGRAMMES, Etc.

REASONABLE PRICES

Dignam & Walsh 356 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CON

Telephone 5121

A hen stood on the river bank And gave her college cry, ntil a frog, in pained surprise, Politely asked her why.

She said, "Kind sir, you see that duck Out there upon the water?

Well that's the college winning crew And I'm its alma mater."

Black and Blue Jay. WORSE Blaclc: "Now that your son has graduated has he decided where he is going to work?"

Green: "Where? He hasn't even decided when."

CUT IT OUT, FELLOWS, CUT IT OUT "I wrote the prof. a little note at the f'nd of my examination saying how much I enjoyf'd his course."

"What did he do?"

"Said I could take it over again if I liked it so much."

Y nle R ecord.

NOT MUCH TO IT "Here's a snapshot of my girl at the beach."

"Snapshot! Boy, I'd call that an exposure."

Frivol.

8

1~05 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The Bond Press, Inc. Increasing business proves our efforts to do GOOD

Printing at the Best Prices for that class of work are meeting with appreciation. May we count you among the many Satisfied Patrons ?

284 Asylum St.

1~21

9

~age, ~llen &((o., 3Jnc. Students of Trinity You Are Cordially Invited to Make the

SAGE-ALLEN MEN'S SHOP YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS The Right SoTtoj Fu1路nishings always in Stock

Shirts Neck wear Stockings Underwear Sweaters Lounging Robes Scarf Pins We Are Agents for the Celebrated Manhattan Shirts Prices As Low As High Grade l\1erchandise Can Be Sold For CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DIRECTLY AT THE NORTH ENTRANCE

10

Boston Branch Grocery Connecticut's Greatest Department Grocery BAKERS, CANDY MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN EVERYTHING EATABLE When you think of Table Needs, call usCharter 3~80 New Dining Room is Open. Tables Dl.lle WI.th uS forOurMen and " Tomen. In the Heart of the City. Just over the Boston Branch Grocery. Best Food- Well CookedWell Served- Lowest Prices. The "Come Again" place.

W. W. WALKER CO. BOSTON BRANCH GR OCERY 745-753 MAIN STREET

Say It With Flowers Flowers for all occasions delivered anywhere in the United States and Canada by telegraph, at short notice

COOMBS-Leading Florist 741 Main Street

364 Asylum Street

Hartford, Connecticut Branch Store-978 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.

We are the Largest Retail Growers of Flowers inNew England 11

''H & H'' FLU SH TUMBLER SWIT CHES T HE attractive appearance and durable construction of "H & H" Tum bier Switches has gained for them wide popularity. Then, too, the smooth, easy action has been appreciated by people who want the be t.

A mere touch of the lever up turns the lights on, and down turns them off. Nothing could be easier. The switch can be operated from nearly any angle, and by the elbow if the hands are engaged.

Your architect or electrical contractor knows about "H & H" Tumbler Switches and he will be glad to have them installed for you.

STANDARD PU SH SWITCH ES For certain types of work the Standard "H & H" Push Switch is preferred. The durability and service is assured by the sterling reputation of our standard lines for over thirty years-ever since switches were made.

Every detail of their construction has received the most careful attention. The result is a switch that will give you unusual ervice and therefore real satisfaction.

THE Hfl.RT & HEGE.MAN.MFa.Co. HARTFORD, CONN.

12

The Hartford -Connecticut Trust Company Corner Pearl and Main Streets

Hartford, Connecticut

Commercial Banking Safe Deposit Vaults Trustees of Estates E ecutors Administrators Guardians Capital,

$1,~50,000

Surplus, , 1,900,000

Total Asset ,

$~0,000,000

MEIGS H . WHAPLES Chairman of the Board of Tru stees

FRANK C. SUMNER Pre.â&#x20AC;˘ident Nathan D. Prince, Vice-President H enry II. P ease, T' ice- President Hos mer P. RedfiC'ld, Treasurer Allen H. Newton, As.â&#x20AC;˘t. T reasurer Charles A. Hunter, Asst. Tr easurer " ' arrenT. Bartlett, Secretary

Arthur P. Day, Vice-Pres. and Tru st O.ff?'cer J . Lincoln Fenn, Associate Trust Officer Cba . C. Ru ss, Associate Trust O.fficer leme nt Scott, Associate Trust O.fficer Albert T. Dewey, Asst. Secretary Thomas J. R ogers, Asst. Secretary R. G. Blydenburgh, Asst. Secretary Clark T. Durant, Allorney

13

Superior Engraving There's a wide difference in Engraved Stationery.

This organization specializes in the sort of engraving that at once carries with it the stamp of master craftsmanship. vVe do the entire work here on the premises, each branch having the attention of an expert.

The result is, engraving that is at variance from the ordinary in character and :finish-a feature which is appreciated by those who discriminate.

Wedding Stationery a Specialty

PLIMPTON'S SUPERIOR ENGRA \!NG Two Fifty Two Pearl Street Hartford, Connecticut

II BASEBALL--BASKETBALL--FOOTBALL II

WE

OUTFIT Coll ege, School, Club and Mercantile Athletic Teams with D ependable Athletic Goods. Specia l attention is first given to quality, and as always, a firm gua rantee is given each articl e sold by us.

We Outfit Trinity Athletic Teams Our a thleti c manager, Jack K elleher, full y ver ed upon all branches of sports, a prominent local official, gives hi undivided time to looking after the interest s of the coll ege and school teams as regards athl etic supplies.

Service- satisfaction, h as been the means of our wonderful success in athletic sales.

Football Clothin g of all sorts, includin g Footballs, Shoes, H elm ets, Jerseys, Collarbone Pads, Supporters and Specially D esigned Pads for the most keen playe r.

Basketball Shirt , Shoes, Basketballs, with a firm sea on's guarantee, Aluminum Cups and Worsted Hose, in all the latest cuts and stripin gs,and the largest stock to choose from.

For the collegian that goes hunting, a nd fishing, we have a large 路upply of guns, ammunition, fishing sets, baskets, lines, reels, fli e , cases, etc.

Also Hunting Clothes in abundance.

Special Dis counts to Trinity Students

'lrbe

~nbrus

& J}aebele cteompanp

Wholesa lers & Retailers

Athletic Goods, Arms and Ammunition 52 ASYLUM STREET, H ARTFORD , CON .

Tel. Charter 2301 H . R. Sedgwick, Pres. F. E. Needham, Treas. J. J. Kelleher, Ath. Mgr.

Guns--Ammunition-- Fishing Tackle--Cutlery 15

R. S. Peck & Co., Inc. Hartford, Conn.

Advertising Service Printing Service

lG

The Store to Trade In "Hartford's Shopping Center" You will find what you need in our well chosen stock of Merchandise.

The Best, too

Much Thought has been gi en to your wants.

Every need has been planned for

..---------- Efficiency-- - - - .

Efficiency is the important word in business and personal life today . Personal , business and National welfare will be determined by the degree of efficiency with which every individual and organization applies itself to duties and responsibilities.

This store is constantly striving for greater efficiency in every department of our business so that yo:.~ , as a customer, can receive the highest type of service, the most desirable merchandise and the greatest economy.

Brown,Thomson&Co. 17

The Spring Brook Ice Company 7 Haynes Street, Hartford, Conn.

Dealers in

Natural and Hygeia Ice Also Poultry and Eggs

PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY

The Peterson Studio (Curtiss-Schervee) 847 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.

We Make a Specialty of Home Portraiture OS'?O >2,~

CURTISS-SCHERVEE STUDIOS Hartford- The Peterson .Studio New Haven- The Curtiss Studio Worcester- The Schervee Studio Boston- The Schervee Studio

FOUL Clergy1nan: "Er-how's the chicken tonight? Tender and oft?"

Waitress: "Ob, pretty good, kiddo, how'r you?"

-Tar Baby.

BOY! THE FORMALDEHYDE! " "Were you ever pinched for going too fast?"

"No, but I've been slapped.

"What did the professor say when you asked him to raise your exam from an E to a C?" "He just made a passing re-mark."

- Harvard Lampoon.

18

The

Hartford Machine Screw Company

joseph L. Besse Company

'*

Hartford, Connecticut

Caterers French and American Ice Creams, French Pastry, Confectionery, etc.

E.-cclusively the highest grade

701 lVIain Street

Screw Machine Products

Hartford, Connecticut

Milled from the Solid Bar

Telephone, Charter 2134

Tlierkelep 1!\ibinitp Special Scholarship

~cbool

available in

Trinity College and Berkeley Divinity School for student entering the ministry through this chool

For information, address

1!1:be 1!lean, ~ibbletohln, â&#x201A;Źonn.

19

PROTECTION for THE COLLEGE GRADUATE Insurance is a wise precaution as well as a good investment whenever there IS uncertainty to be guarded against The college man about to take up a busin ess or professional career soon realizes that there are various kinds of in surance which be needs in order to provide himself and his dependents with adequate protection against the uncertainties of life.

As soon as he establishes an earning power, he will rieed an JETNA disability policy to protect him against loss when disabled by illness or accident; life insurance to create an estate for the support of dependents ; and perhaps endowment insurance to facilitate the accumulation of capital for any desired purpose,-such for instance as a deferred gift to Alma路 Mater.

As he accumulates property he will feel the need of fire insurance on his home and its contents; combination residence insurance covering burglary, glass breakage, 'Yater damage, liability and compensation, loss of use, and tornado; combination automobile insurance on his car covering liability, property damage, collision, fire and theft.

As be progresses in business, he will have need of many other forms of JETNA protection such as fidelity and surety bonds, workmen's compensation, plate glass, water damage, sprinkler leakage, engine breakage, public liability and elevator liability insurance.

For practically every insurable interest there is the right form of .IETNA protection

JETNA AGENTS EVERYWHERE

JETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. MORGAN G. B LKEI,EY, President

20

.R ICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

6 Central Row

Hartford, Connecticut Telephone, Charter 2600

New Britain

BRANCH OFFICE 31 West Main treet

The

Tunnel Coal Corporation WHOLESALE

Anthracite

AND

COAL

RETAIL

Bituminous

Lehigh and Free Burning All Rail Coal

Office 3-5 Albany Avenue Telephone Charter 1436

Hartford, Connecticut ~1

Compliments of

The Arrow Electric Company Hartford

State Bank and Trust Company Hartford, Connecticut â&#x20AC;˘

General Banking Business Complete Fiduciary Service Safe Deposit Boxes

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $1,150,000

W ITH every step of forward moving In ention Col t's Firearms have kept pace.

Ju t as the test of storms must prove how firmly the tree is rooted to the ground, so must the test of time speak for the merit of any of man's creations. Will it serve and lead, year in and year out, and not be displaced by something better? A newer invention, a truer efficiency ?

Colt's Firearms have stood that test. Today as in 1836-as in every struggle of arms since that day to this-have the great Colt factories supplied the nation's need-the official sidearm of the fighting forces-the national protection of American homes.

Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Company

~

Hartford, Conn , U.S. A.

llf anufacturers of Coifs R evolvers Colt's Automatic Pistols Reg.U.S. Pat.Ofr. Coifs (BI'(.nvning) Automatic Colt's ( 13rowning) Automatic Trade Mark Nlachme Guns l\1achin e Rifl es

~

William H. Post Carpet Co.

Compliments of

Charles B. Beach

Decorators Carpets, Rugs, Wall Papers and Upholstery Representing

Beach, Forman & Co. Insurance 69 P earl Street

~19

HARTFORD, CONN.

Asylum Street

Hartford, Connecticut

PARSON'S THEATRE Hartford's Premier Playhouse

Rastus had just rolled out three naturals to the gaze of his brunette opponent.

Snowball: "Say thah, Rastus, Ford dem dice, Ford dem dice."

Rastus: "Wbufoh yo' means 'Ford dem dice?'"

Snowball: "Yo' knows what Ah means; Ah means shake, rattle and roll, niggah; shake, rattle, and roll."-Virginia Reel.

He (making the time-worn excuse): "I'm afraid we'll have to stop here; the engine's getting pretty warm."

Fair Companion : "You men are such hypocrites; you always say 'the engine.' "-Banter.

24

COChe,

Bryant & Chapman Company 330-340 Woodland Street

Wholesalers and Retailers of perfectly

Pasteurized Milk & Cream Telephone Charter 264

Compliments of

Pallotti, Andretti & Co. P RI VATE BANKERS

Hartford, Conn.

New Haven, Conn.

Naples, Italy

25

KOLB'S Pan-Dandy Bread

Pure and Clean

Henry Antz---Barber Shop 10 Chairs H erm ann Fichtner and G. Codraro

P roprietors

27 Pearl Street

-

- -

-

Hartford

The Tracy, Robinson &Williams Co. 78-80 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.

Hardware , Mill Supplies, Tools, Cutlery Fishing Tackle and Guns 26

UR aim is to cater to the particular by servin g good food, renderin g exactin g service, and using at all times clean and san itary tableware, which gives our R estaurant its cheery and home-like environment.

O

Noon Day L unch, 75c Special Dinner, $1.00 from 5 p. ?n. to 8 p.

Restaurant Luncheonette Soda Fountain Candies Catering

12 to 2 Served ?n.

Music from G to 8 p. m.

R OBBI

S, I NC.

687 J\1ain Street : Next to Center Church

Correct Footwear for Men

The W. G. Simmons Corporation 48 to 58 Pratt Street, Hartford, Conn.

~7

Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA, PA. 2226 'B3CS

AMERICA'S OLDEST COMP A Y FOUNDED 1792

Cash Capital Cash Asset s Surplus for Policy H olders Losses P aid Since Organization

$ 5,000,000.00

41,781 ,003. 93 16,418,637.81 ~ 11 , 74 1 ,~ 81.81

BENJAMIN RUSH, President JOHN 0. PLATT, Vice-President SHELDON CATLIN, 2nd Vice-President GALLOWAY C. MORRIS, 3rd Vice-President JOHN KREMER, Secretary JOHN J. CONNOR, Treasurer & Asst. Secy.

T. LEAMING SMITH, Marine Secretary EDMUND H. PORTER, Asst. Secretary CURTIS L. CLAY, Asst. Treasurer

NE"V ENGLAND DEPARTMENT HARTFORD, CONN.

Charles E. Parker Manager 50 St at e Street , First National Bank Building

HARTFORD, CONN.

28

Try

The Hartford Lumber Co. If it's the BEST that you want I~OWRY

&

JOYCE

OPTICIANS Oculists' P 1路ese1路iptions Accum tely Filled

l

11 Asylum Street

-

-

-

Hartford, Connecticut

I Compliments of

The Empire Steam Laundry Hartford, Connecticut

Plant, 282 Sheldon Street Office, 68 Church Street Phones, Charter 20 or 21

29

llboenix J}ational Jiank Opposite Old City Hall

J)artforb, (!Connecticut

(!)

Capital paid in Surplus and Profits (earned) R esources over

$1,000,000 1,500,000 18,000,000

The strength of this bank commends it to those who r equir e a s afe banking association

The Bank of Personal Service

30

The H eublein Hot el Hartford, Connecticut Facing State Capitol

'

.

.

Opposite Bushnell Park

" One of New England's most satisfying hotels." Quiet and refined. Famous as an eating place. Th e H eublein Garage has accommodations for fifty cars.

CLIFFORD D. PERKINS, Proprietor "If you really want to dine well"

i J

The Outdoor Sport Season Is On EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN

Bancroft, L ee and Spaulding T ennis Rackets Camping R equisites - Fishing Supplies

(

Golf Outfit. Complete

I â&#x20AC;˘

We offer a special of 5 clubs and a bag

G. Fox & Co., Inc. Sporting Goods Department Fifth Floor

31

EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING

Co.

OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Flatiron Building

Eagle Square

Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book .

HowARD-WEssoN Co. Designers and Engravers of Advertising Our College Engravin g D epart ment 1s experienced in the making of Engravings for t he leading Colleges of New England An un excell ed Corps of D es igners, Letterers anrl H eto nchers a nd M as ter H alfton e Engra ve rs and

Color-Plate Makers in

th e bes t

equipp ed Eng ra ving P la nt in America

Mail 01路den receive cm路eful attention

25 FOSTER STREET

路woRCESTER, M ASSACH USETTS

33

{Sbill

~ook

ill publillb: = l

tbrougb tbe courtesp of tbe abbertisers. Jfn orber to let tbem know tbeir inbest= ments babe been appreciateb, kinblp mention tbe HJtbp" lt1ben patroni?ing

34

Date Due JAN 6

'51

NOT l' FROM

n.c~r

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lo,路urn

DIU\J'(I'

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l'tliNa IQUIPWI:NT ault:OAl

Cat. No. I090A

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NOT TO 8! TNCBf FROM LIBRARY