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. jforeworb 'Qi::rabition is tbe one tbing bearest to tbe beart of a college man. 'Qi::be customs of bis Qllma ~ater neber fail to ab.Jahen a responsibe cborb in bis beart. m:be curtailment necessarp buring tbe mar b.Jas tbe forerunner of a grabual mobement tob.Jarb eliminating manp of tbe Jlbp m:rabitions. 'Qi::bis cbange is not apparent until one compares a pre-b.Jar ebition b.Jitb one of late pears. ~orne of tbe ~Ill trabitions babe been, it is true, renbereb obsolete bp tbe marcb of time anb tbe cbange in conbitions. Jlt bas been tbe aim of tbe 1923 Jlbp jhloarb to rebibe all tbe olb customs b.Jbicb are still existant, anb , abobe all to publit~b a book b.Jbicb b.Jill be of interest to all its reabers··alumni, unber-grabuates, anb frienbs of m:rinitp. .Jlf tbe follob.Jing pages fulfill tbis ambition, tbe Jlbp of tbe €entennial €lass is a success.

~cltnohllebgments The preparation and collection of material for the IvY is so great a task that the Editorial Board is compelled to enli st the serv ices of all Trinity men. Without cheerfu l co-operation on the part of alumni and undergraduates no IvY can be successfu l. The Editor-in-chief wishe to acknowledge, with sin cere thanks, the a id of the following Trinity men: for artistic contribution s, G. W. O'Connor, '~4, to whom he is indebted for the great majority of the beautiful art work in this volume, Malcolm-Sm ith , '~5, and especially to R. B . O'Connor, ' 16, for hi kindness in drawing the page heading, the Literary heading, the Ivy Board, and the beautiftd Title page; for literary cont ribution , Tilton, 路~o, DuBois, '~5, Parker, '~4, and especiall y Byrnes, '~2, for athletics and the history of the college. To all those who permitted the use of snapshots belonging to them, and who in any other way helped in the production of this volume of the IvY the Editor wishes to exp ress his app reciation and thanks.

~onttnts Page FOREWORD

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

DEDICATION IvY BoARD

SENATUS ACADEMECUS

PRESIDENTS

FACULTY

CoLLEGE BoDY

FRATER !TIES

HISTORY OF THE CoLLEGE .

100

ATHLETIC.

109

SociAL EvENTS

139

0RGANIZA TIONS

151

MISCELLANEOUS

171

LITERARY .

189

ADVERTISEMENTS

207

1.9ebication to

~bell ~beptrb, 3James 3J.

~oobl:uin ~rofessor

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of (!tnglisb JLiterature ; anb ~entleman; tbe â&#x201A;Źlass of 1923 respectfullp bebicates tbis book, in recognition of bis inbaluable serbices to \!rrinitp as a teacber anb a scbolar ~oet , ~cbol~r.

THL :BOARD OF LDITOR5 Wilha.m .

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Luca... &lenta..no &usJnes.s ~er

"Fredenclc: W. :l>owdtdg~ Sere.no "f,. Ga.mmeJl Sta.n~

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.Steven.son W. Webster

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Conrad H.Gesner Charles W. H;,.Uberg GJover ..hlnuon

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY oj

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~enatus ~cabemicus <!Corporation The President of the College ex officio President* The Hon. William E. Curtis, LL.D. Sydney G. F isher, L.H.D., LL.D. William S. Coggswell, M.A. Robert Thorne, LL.B. The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D.D. The l-Ion. Joseph Buffington, LL.D. Ambrose Spencer Murray, Jr., M.A. The Hon. Frank L. Wilcox, B.A. * Edgar F. W'aterman, LL.B ., Secretary cmd Treasurer* George Dawson Howell, B.A. William Gwinn Mather, M.A. John Prince Elton, B.S. The Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D .D. Shiras Monis, B.S.* William Stimp on 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 Fergu on, M .A.* Sidney T. Miller, M.A. George S. Stevenson, M.A.* Newton C. Brainerd, B.A.*

Hartford New York Philadelphia J mnaica, N. Y. New York Hartford Pittsburgh New York Berlin Hartford Pittsburgh Cleveland Waterbury New York Hartford New York Middletown Hartford Pittsfield Hartford Hartford D etroit, Mich. Hartford Hartford

*These members of tbe Corporation form tbe Exec uli,路e Counci l. tEiected by lhe Alumni.

J搂oarb of jfdloltls <!tbairman Irenus Kittredge Hamilton, B.S. ~enio r

3funior ..1fdlotu1S

..1fellolll1S

Murray H. Coggeshall, B.S. Irenus Kittredge Hamilton, B.S . Martin Taylor, LL.B . Jerome P . Webster. M .D. Lawson Purdy, LL.D. John Morgan Bminerd, M.A.

Frederick Evere t Haight, Ph .D. Walter Stanley Schutz, M.A., LL.B. James Albert Wales, B.A. Jarvis McAlpine Johnson William E. A. Bulkeley, B.S. The Rev. Samuel H. Edsall, B .A.

TRINITY COLLEGE Was founded by the Right R ev. Thomas Church Brownell, D.D., LL.D., who was born at 'Vestport, Mass., 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.

l9resil:Jents The Right Rev. Thomas Church Brownell, D.D., LL.D. The R ev. Nathaniel Sheldon Wheaton, S.T.D . . The R ev. Silas Totten路, S.T.D., LL.D. . . The Right Rev. John Williams, S.T.D., LL.D . . The Rev. Daniel Raynes Goodwin, S.T.D., LL.D. Samuel Eliot, LL.D. . . . . . The Right R ev. John Barrett Kerfoot, S.T.D., LL.D . The R ev. Abner Jackson, S.T.D. , LL.D. . . . The Rev. Thomas Ruggles Pynchon, S.T.D., LL.D . . The Rev . George Williamson Smith, D.D., LL.D. The Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph.D., LL.D. . The Rev . Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby, M.A., B.D., LL.D.

1824- 1831 1831- 1837 1837- 1848 1848- 1853 1853- 1860 186Q-1864 1864- 1866 1866- 1874 1874- 1883 1883- 1904 1904- 1919 1920--

THE REVERE ' D REMSEN BRINCKERHOFF OGILBY, M.A., B.D., LL.D ., President

Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby President 115 Vernon Street A.B ., Harvard, 1902; A.M., 1907 ; B.D ., Episcopal Th eological School. 1907; LL.D., Wesleyan University, 1921 ; T a ught at Groton School, 1902-04; General Th eological Semin a ry, 190406 ; Episcopal Theolog ical School, 1906-07 ; Assistant Saint Stephen's C hurch, Bosto n, 1907-09 ; Headmaster of Baguio School, 1909-18; C hapl a in Un ited States Army, 1918-1919; taught at St. Paul's School, 1919-20; Presid ent, 1920-; Director of the H artford C hamber of Comme rce; Trustee of the Watkinso n Memorial Library; Member of the Association of N ew England Coll eges; ~ew England Classical Association, American Historical Association, a nd New England Association of Coll eges a nd Secondary School .

The Rev. George Williamson Smith, D.D. , LL.D . Professor of M etaphysics, Emeritus B ..\ ., Hobart, 1857 ; D .D., 1880; D .D ., Columbi a: LL.D. , Trinity , 1887. Chapia in, nited States Navy, 1864; Acting Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, 'e wport, 1864-65 ; C hapla in at Annapolis, 1865-68; R ector in ,-arious places till 1883; President of Trinity College, 1883-1904 . et.x.

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY Clap

of 1' 2 ) .

The R ev . Flavel weeten Luther, Ph.D., LL.D. President and Seabury P1·ojessor of ~Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus B.A ., Trinity, 1870 ; l 1 h.D., 1896; LL.D., 190-l; Profpssor of Math e mati cs and Astro nomy at Hacinc Co ll ege, 187181 ; p,·ofessor of )f athematics an<l Astronomy a t K e nyo n College. 18R 1-83; Professo r a t Trinity since 1883 ; President of Trinity College, 1901-1919; M embe r of American ~ociety of M ec ha nic·al Enginee rs; Senator from First District of Connecticut, 1907, 190!). BK, D. T.

Charl es Frederick Johnson, L.H.D ., LL.D. Professor of English Literature, Emeritus 69 Vernon Street B.A ., Yale, 1855 ; l\f.A., 1863 ; L.H.D ., 1895; LL.D ., Trinity ; A sista nt Professor of Mathematics, Unite<! Sta tes Naval Acade my, 1865-70; Profe so r at Trinity 1883-96; Professo r Em eritu ·, 1906- ; Author of " En gli sh 'Vords; "' " Three Englishmen a nd Three Ameri cans;" " El ement of Litera ry C riti cism; .. " 'Yhat Ca n I D o for Brad y~" a nd ot her poems; " Outline Hi story of English and American Literatu re :" "Fo rm s of Verse;" "Shakespeare and Hi s Critics,"' etc. iJ1 T.

R obert Baird Ri ggs, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus 35 Forest Street R.A., Beloit Coll ege, Wiscons in, 1876 ; Ph.D., Gtittingen; Chemi t for United State Geological Sun· e~, 1884-87 ; Professo r of C hemistry, ~ational Coll ege of Phannac.v, 1885-87 . Pmfes or of C hem istry at Trinity, 1887-1920 ; Professo r Eme ritus 1920- ; Contributor to Th e American Chemical Journal, The American J ournal of Science, and other journals. B 8ll.

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY The Rev. John James M cCook, M.A. , D .D. ,

LL.D. Professor of Modern Languages 396 Main Street B.A. , Tr路inity, 1863; D.D .. 1901 ; LL.D ., 1910. St udied at Jefferson , now VI' . a nd J. , Coll ege, New York Co ll ege of Physi cians and Surgeons, and Berkeley Di v inity School. Second Lieutena nt First Virgini a U . S. Voluntee r Infa ntry in the Civil Wa r; Professor at Trinity, s in ce 1883. R ector at St. John's C hurch, East H a rtford , 1866-7 a nd since 1869 ; Rector of St. J ohn 's Cb urch, D etroit, 1867-8; Editor "Church Weekl y," 1873. Author of rep orts on poor-law administration and prison reform; a lso of numerous magazine a rticl es, lectures, and a ddresses on vagabondage, political venality, pauperi sm, drink, t he Wa r, etc. Secretary of Coordin a tion Section State Coun cil of D efense; Presid ent of Beta Chapter, BK; BK, 8 6 X.

Frank Cole Babbitt, Ph.D . Professor of the Greek Language and L iterature 65 Vern on Street B.A., Harva rd , 1890; M .A., 1892; Ph .D ., 1895; F ell ow of the America n School of C lass ical Studies at Athen , 189596; Instru ctor in Greek a t H a r vard , 1896-98; Professor at Trinity, 1899-; Member of the American Archaeological Institute; Member of the American Phil ological Association; Author of " Greek Grammar; "' a lso of pa pers in American Journal o.f Archaeology, and in H arvard Studies in Clas.Yical Philology . BK, 86X.

Henry Augustus Perkins, M.A. , Sc.D . * Professor of Physics 83 Gillett Street B.A .. Yal e. 1896; M .A. , Columbia, 1899; E.E., Columhi a, 1899 ; Sc.D., Trinity, 1920 ; Me mber of Am eri can Ph ysical Society; Societe Franca ise de Ph ys iqu e; Assoc-iate Member of American Ins titute of El ectri cal Engineers. Autlror of "An Introduction to General The rm ody nam ics; "' h a~ published art id es in American Journal o.f Scie nce, Scicnt~fic American. Electrical Tl'orlrl, Comptes Rendus, L e Radium, Yale Review and the Physical R eview. B K, ~ ;:;:, A 6 <1>. *leave of absence during 1921-22.

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY Gu tav \.dolph Kleene, Ph.D. Professor of E conomics 689 Asylum Avenue A.B., Cni,·ersity of Mi chigan, 1891 ; Sturlierl a t Berlin a nd Tti binge n, at Columbi a Uni,ersity, a nd the Uni,·ersily of P e nn sy h a ni a, receiving hi s P11 .D . from th e latter institution. For two winte rs with th e C harity Organization Socie ty of Xew York City. A ss i ~ ta nt in E cono mics at th e niversity of 'iVisconsin; In s tructor in Economic a nd Socia l Science ?. l Swarthmore College, a nd J,ect urer a t the U ni versity of P ennsJ lvani a . Author of " Profit and Wages. "' Co ntributor to the Annals of the American A cademy of Political and Social Science, American Statistical Association P ublications, Yale R elfiew, Quarterly .Tournal of F.conomics, e tc. BK.

Charles Edwin Rogers, C.E., M.C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering 11 Lincoln Street R ensselaer P olytechni c Institute, 1896 ; M.C.E .". Harva rd , 1915. Enginee r and Contractor, 1896-1901 ; Instructor, Le high Universit) , 1901-04 ; Professor of Mathematics and Ci' il En ginee rin g, Clark on M e mori al School of T echnology and Gen eral En gin eerin g PraC'tice, 1904-05 ; Professo r of Ci,·il En ginee rin g, Trinity, 1905- ; M e mber of the R ensselae r Society of Enginee rs, Connecti c ut Society . of Civil En gin ee rs, a nd of the Har va rd En ginee ring Society. ~ :=:.

Horace Cheney Swan , M.D. Professor of Physiology and of Physical Traim"ng, M edical Director 196 Whitney Street M .D., Tufts CollPge ~·J c di ca l Sch ool, 1903; B. P. E., Interna ti onal Y . M . C. A. Coll ege. Instruct or Hi s to lo g~' , H a rvar·d Summer School of Ph ys ical Educa ti on, 1903-05; Director· of Gy mnasium, Wesle) a n University, 1903-05; Profes or a.nd Medical Direc tor. Trinity, 1905-. Me mher of H a rtford M edi cal Association, Co nnec ti c ut M edical Association, l~e ll o w Am e ri ca n Medi cal Associati on, Societ y of Directors of Physical Edu cation in College~, Am eriran Public H ealth Assoc ia tion, Connecticut Public H ealth A sociation, M e mber Ameri can Assoc ia ti on for the Advance ment of Science. 8 X .

THE. TRIN:IlY IVY of The Rev. Arthur Adams, Pb .D. Professor of English and Librarian 73 Vernon Street R.A. , Rutgers, 1902 ; M.A., 1903; Pt1.D., Yale, 1905 ; B.D., Be•·keley Divinity School, 1910; S. T. l\L, Philadelphia Divinity School, 1916. Instru ctor in English at the University of Colorado, 1905-06; Assistant Professo r at Trinity, 1906-08 ; Associate Professor, 1908-11; Professo r of English, 1911-15: Professor of English a nd Librarian, 1915-; Acting Professor of English at the Uni,•ersity of Maine, Summer T erm, 1912. l\1ember of the Modern Language A sociation of A me rica and of the American Philological Association. Author of Syntax of the T emporal Clause in ()ld English Prose, collaborator on the Gray and Wordsworth Concordances, author of notes a nd revi ews in Modern ~anguag e Notes, and contributor to various other periodicals. il> B K , 6. <1>.

LeRoy Carr Barret, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature 28 Brownell Avenue B.A., Washington and Lee University, 1897; M .A., 1!'98 ; Ph.D., John Hopkins University, 1903 . Instru ctor in Latin, Johns Hopkin s, 1903-07 ; Preceptor in Classic , Princeton, 1907-09: Instructor, D artmouth, 1909-10 ; Professor, Trinit~, l!JlO- ; Editor of Kashm iri an Athan·a· Veda Books, 1-5, 7, 8. R ecording . ec reta ry , American Oriental Society. 1919-. il> BK, ~A E.

Stanley Leman Galpin, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Berlin, Conn. B.A., Western Reserve University, 1901 ; M.A., Yall' ni,·ersity, 1902: Ph.D., Yale, 1904 . University J?ellow of Yale Univer~ity , 1902-04. Appointed In structor in the Romanrl' Languages and Latin at Amherst College, 1904 ; Instru ctor in the Romance L a ngu ages, Amherst, 1906 ; Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Am her t , 190813. Professor of Romance Languages, Trinity Coll ege, 1913-. Member of th e Modern Langu age A soc iation of America, New England Modern Langu age Association, .\merican Association of Teachers of Spanish, and of the American Association of University Professo rs. BK, 6. T.

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY Clap

oj J'1l'). Frederic Walton Carpenter, Ph.D. J. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology 1033 Farmington Avenue, Wet Hartford

B.S., 1ew York University, 1899 ; A.M., Harvard, 1902 ; Ph.D., Harvard, 1904. Studied at the Universities of Be rlin and Munich . Instructor, associate, and assistant professo r of Zoolog,v, University of Illinois, 1904-13 . Directo r Bermuda Biological Station for R esearch , summer of 1919 . Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member American Society of Zoologists, American Association of Anatomists, Editorial Board of Folia N enro-Biologica, Amsterdam. In arm~ hospital service of American R ed Cros as Associate Field Director, later Field Director, at Base Hosp ital, Camp D evens, 1918-19. Author of ,路arious papers on zoological and anatomical subjects. ct>BK, ~z, Z'lli.

Edward Collins Stone, Ph.D.* Assistant Professor of Chemistry 40 Allen Place B.A., Yale, 190路k M.A., Trinity, 1905 ; Pn .D., Columbia. Instructor in Chemistry, Trinity, 1905-11 and 1913-14; Assistant P rofessor, 1915- ; Member of the Ameri can Chemical Society. ~ S , n T . *Leave of absence during 1921-22.

Edward Frank Humphrey, Ph.D. Northam Professor of History and Political Science 16 Park Terrace B.A ., University of Minnesota, 1903 ; M.A., Columbia University, 1908: Graduate Student !'Ecole pratique des Elautes-Etude.~, l,;niversity of Paris, 1910-11 ; Ph.D ., Columbia Uni,路er. ity, 1912. Instructor, College of the City of New York, 1908-10; Instructor, Columbia University, 1911-15; Northam Professor of History and Political Science, Trinity College, 1915- . Author, "Politics and R eligion in the Days of Augnsline." Contributor to: "An Outline of the Diplomacy of Europe, Asia, and Africo, 1870-1914,' ' "The Political Science Quarterly," etc. Member of: Academy of Political Science, Connecticut Historical SociPty, Institute of Politics; Acacia, BK, 2: A E.

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THE. TI21NI1Y IVY CldfJ

Odell Shepard, Ph.D . Jam es J. Goodwin Professor of English Literature 14-15 Seabury Hall B.A., Un ivt>rsity of Chicago, 1907; Ph.M ., 1908 : Ph.D ., Harvard University, 1916. Teac her of English, Smith Academy, St. Louis, 1908-09; Proft>ssor of English , University of Southt>rn Califomia, 1909-14; Instru ctor in English, Harvard University, 1916-17; Professor, Trinity College, 1917-. D. T D., 8\ft.

Charles Albert Fischer, Ph.D. Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 169 Sisson A venue B.A .. Wheaton College, 1905 ; M.A., l.lniversity of 1llinois, 1910; Ph .D ., Univer~it.1· of Chicago, 1912. Instructor in Mathematics and Ph ysics, Wheato n College, 190fl-09; Instructor in Mathematics, Colu mbia niq•rsity, 1912-19; Seabury Professor of M athe matics and Astronomy, Trinity College, 1919-. Elected J<'ellow of the American Association Cor the Advancement of Science, 1917. Member American Mathe matica l Society, Mathematical Asso!'iation of Am erica, and Association of T eache rs of Mathematics in New England. Has published papers in A ?nen:can Journal of Jlfath emalics, Annals of ~Math ematics, Bulletin of th e American Math ematical Society, and P roceedings of the National Acade1ny of Sciences. 1: ::;;.

Haroutune Mugurdich Dadourian, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Seabury Hall Ph.B., 1903, M .A., 1905, Ph.D., 1906, Yale University; J,oomis Fellow in Ph ysics, 1903-05. Assistant in Phy sics, 1905-06; Instructor in Sheffield Scientific School, a nd Lecturn at Graduate School of Yale, 1906-17 ; Aeronautical Engin t>e r . S. Government, 1917-18; Associate · Professor of Physics, Trinity, 1919-. Fellow Am erica n Member American Mathematical Physical Society; Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Author of Analytical Meclwnics and Graphic Statics. Contributor of papers on radioacti,·ity, x-rays, radio-eleC'tricity , electrons, sound rangi ng, e last i c it~· , and dynamies. 1: :::.

, THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Clap

oj Edward Leffingwell Troxell, Ph.b. Assistant Professor of Geology New Haven, Conn.

TI.A ., Northwestern U ni vers it.v, 1908; M.A., 1911 ; Pn.D., Yale, 1914. Instructor, University o拢 Michigan, 1914. Commissioned Cap ta in Infantry, 1917 ; one year in France; st udent for four months at the Sorbonne T ni versity, Paris. Rf'search Associate in Vertebrate Paleontology, Ya le, 1919 ; Assistant Professor of Geology a nd Ph ysiograp hy, Trinity Coll ege, 1920-. Has carried on exploration in the west 路evera l seasons, and has published several papers in the A 1nen"can Journ al of Science, Scientific Monthly, and Bulletin of the Geological Society . Member P a leontologica l Society, Book a nd Bond; M ember of American Men of Scie nce. 2: ;:;;.

Harry Todd Costello, Ph.D. Brownell Professor of Philosophy 36 Jarvis Hall B.A ., Earlham Coll ege, 1908: M.A., Harvard, 1910 ; Ph .D ., Harvard, 1911; Sheldon R esearc h Fellow (HarYard) at the ni vcrsity of Par路is, 1911-1 2; Instr uctor at Har vard , 191 2-14 ; Inst i'U ctor at Y ale, 1914-15: Instructor and L ecture r directing research at Columbia, 1915-20; Special Instructor at College of the City of _Tew York, 1919-20 ; Profe sor at Trinity, 1920-. Member of America n Phil osophical Association; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contributor to the Jou rnal of Philoso7Jhy and other phil osophical journals.

Vernon K. Krieble, Ph.D. Scoville Professor of Chemistry 71 Vernon Street Ph.B ., Brown, 1907; M.Sc., McGill U niversity, 1909; Ph .D., 191 3; D emonstrator and Lecturer in Chemistry, McGill, 1907-14 ; Assistant Professor in Chemist r路y, 191420; Scoville Professor of Chem istry at Trinity, 1920-. Member of the American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contributor to the Jou rnal of Chemical Society, (,Lond on), Jo urnal of American Chemical Society, J ournal of Biological Chemistry. Winner of Can. Gov. General's M edal for Scientific R esearch at McGill for 191 2. ii>BK, 2:;::.

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Clap Morse Shepard Allen Assistant Professor of English L iteraf11re J a rvis Hall B.A ., Wes leya n, 1912; M .A., 191 3; M .A., Colum bia, 191 3: Oxford U nive rsity, 191 3-14 ; Ph .D. , Prin ce ton, 1920. T a ught at Ohi o Wes leyan U ni ver- ity, 1914-17; 1918-20; Adelphi Coll ege, s umm er of 1916 ; Assista nt Professor, Trinit,v, 1920- . Author of Th e Sal?'re of J ohn M arsde n , 1920.

H arold D. Drew Assistant Physical Director Jarvi s H all B.S. , Ba tes Coll ege, 1916; R . P. E ., Spri ngfie ld Y. M . C. A. College, 1920. . erved as Offi cer in Naval Aviation . A sistant Physical Director, Trini ty, 1920-. H ead Coach of Football, Basketball, a nd Track, 1921-.

Ed ward T a nkard Browne Assistant P rofessor of Mathematics 23 Jarvis H all B.A., niversity of Virginia, 191 5; M.A., 1917; U ni ve r"ity of Ch icago, 1919-21. Instructor in 1athe matics, of Va. , 1916-17, and fr om J a n.-Jun e, 1919 ; In tructor in MathematicR, U. of Va., Summer School, i917 ; Instru ctor in Mathe matics, College of William and 'fa ry, Summer School, 1919. Coast Artille ry Co rps, . S. Arm y, Oc t . 1917-Dec. 191 8. Ass istant Professor of MathematiC's, Trinity College, 1921-. Member of American Math e niatical Society , Math e matical Assoc iation of America . Zw, fA. <l>BK,

~;:: .

THE. TRJNilY IVY Cldp

Paul Stephen Parsons Instructor in French and English 1~ Seabury Hall A.B., Trinity . 19CZO. T a ught Fre nch, Wes t Hartford Hi gh Sc hool, 1920-2 1. In tructor, Trinity, 1921-. 'If T.

Evald Laurids Skau I nstructor in Chemistry 4 Jarvis Hall B.S., Trinity, 1919; Optimus ; M .S., 1920. In structor in Chemistry, Trinity, 1921-. Memher of the American Che mical Societ.v. BK.

Frederick Walter Stone Assistant Physical Director 19 Jarvi s Hall Sargent School, Cambrid ge, 1909 ; Sp rin gfield Y. I. C. A. Coll ege. 191 3. Direc t or路 of Springfi!'ld Hi gh Schools' Physical Dept., 191 3-20; Directo r of Ph ysical Trai ning, Choate School, 1920-21 ; Assistant Directo r of Physical Training, Trinity , 192 1- . Member N. E. C. A. A. Rule Board, B . B. Connecticut R efl'rees Association, a nd American Ph rs ical Education Society.

THE TRJNI1Y IVY Clap Frederick Huse Webster Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Jarvis Hall Grarluate of Stout Institute, Wisco nsin, 1906. Teacher in Pennsy lvania, Wisco nsin, and South D akota, 1906-~1. Instru ctor in Mechanical Draw in g, Trinity , 1921- .

Albert Henry Yost, B.A., LL.B. Instructor in L~fe Insurance

James Edward Rhodes, 2d, B .A. I nstructor in Accident and Liability Insurance

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Cldp

J'fl'-'路

Charles Barstow Langdon, Ph .B. Instructor in Fire Insurance

Edgar Francis Waterman, M.A., LL.B . Treasurer Williams Memorial R .A. , Trinity, 1898 ; :\LA., 1901 ; LL.R., Columbia, 1901. ')IT.

Theodore Canfield Hudson Alumni Secretary, and Graduate Manager of Athletics R.S. , Trinity, 19H.

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THE TRJNI1Y IVY

ctlass 庐fficers qcbristmas

~erm

H oward Somerville Ortgies Charles Gri me J oel Morse Beard

. President V1'ce- President Secretw路y-Treasttrer ~rinitp

R ober t Gardner R eynolds H owa1路d Somerv ill e Ortgies J oel Morse Beard

m:erm . President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY CldfJ

oj 1'2). 1921

Rollin Main Ransom

Windsor

C lass Se na tor (!l); So ph o more Hop Co mmittee; Cha irma n So ph omore S moker Co mmittee; Class Pres id ent (3): Juni or Promena de Co mmittee; Sec ret a ry-Treasurer of Ath letic Associa tion (3), Pres ident (4); Track T eam (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3, 4); Footba ll Squad (3), T ea m (4); C ross Co untry T ea m (3); Basketb all Squad (3, 4); 1921 I VY; Th e M edu sa ; l:N.

H a rold Thomp on Slattery

Bridgeport

Fres hm a n Junior Ba nquet Committee; Fres hman D a nce Co mmittee, Secret a ry -Treasurer (1, !l); Sophomore H op Co mmi t t ee; Juni or Promenade Co mmittee; Cha irm a n C ha irm a n Juni or S mok er Committee; Seni or Promena de Co mmittee; Interfra ternity Council Co mmittee (3, 4); P olitical Science C lub, Presiden t (4); Freshma n Rules Co mmittee; Base ba ll Squa d ( 4); Interfra ternity Bas ket ball (4) ; C beer Leader (3, 4); C lass B ase La ll ; C ha irm a n Centenni a l Fund Co mmittee; Union Co mmittee (3), Ch a irm a n (4); 1921 I VY; K B ,

t> .

1922 Ed ward Clarence Andersen oph o more H op Commi ttee; C lass Fres hm a n Rul es Co m mittee; r t>.

H artford Baseball

(!l);

THE. TI2.INI1Y IVY Joel Morse Beard

Saybrook, Conn .

So ph o more H op Com mittee; C lass B aseball (2); B aseba ll Squ ad (2) ; C lass F ootball (2); Foo tball Sq uad (2, 4); Track Sq ua<l (2) ; AT K .

H art ford

Wilson Gillette Brainerd

Chairma n Freshm a n Juni or B a nq uet Co mmi ttee; Class Vice-Presiden t (1) ; Sophomo re H op Co mmi ttee ; Juni or Pro mena de Co mmittee; B asketball Squad; F ootb all Squad ; In terfr aterni ty B asketball (4); P oli t ical Science Clu b; A D. <1> .

H artford

William Earl Buckley

Track (1, 2); Cro s Coun t ry (2, 3); Secretary -Treas urer Neutra l Bod y (4); BK .

THE TRJNI1Y IVY oj Robert D e nni son Bymes

Norwich, Conn.

Freshman Jn11i or B a nqu et Co mmi ttee: Cha i1路m a n Bible Co mmittee; Soph o more S moker Co mmittee; .JuniO!" Smoker Co mmittee; P oli t ica l Sc-ie nce Club ; Tripod Hoa rd (1, 2. 3, 4), Secretary (2, 3), Assoc iate Editor (1, 2), :Ma n aging Edito1路 (3), Editor--in- Chief (4); Publi city Direc tor, Alumni Co uncil (2, 3, 4) ; Assoc iate Editor 1922 IVY Board ; Contributor 1920, 192 1, a nd 1923 I VY; SPnate (4), Sec retary (4); Inte rfrate mi ty Cou nci l (4); A TK.

Jarvis Dixon Case

Hartford

Class Track (1, 2); Political Science Club ; Goodwin Hoadl ey Scholar (1, 2, 3); Inte rfrate rnity Baske tball 6<1>.

Vem er Warren Clapp

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Co untry (2, 3); C lass SecretaryTreas ure r (2, 3); 1922 I VY Hoard ; Sophom ore Dining C lub ; Captai n Track (4); Pres id ent Musical C lubs (4); BK, 2:N . '

. 30

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY Cldj3

Albert Edward Coxeter

Hartford

C lass Track (1); C ross Country Sq uad (2) ; Track Squad (1, 2); AT K.

Clare Edward Cram

Hartford

Baske tba ll Squad (2); Juni or Smoker Co mmittee; Baseba ll (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); ~N.

John Bayard Cuningham

Hamilton, Ohio

Class Vice-Pres id ent (1) ; C ha irm a n Freshman Hul es Co mmittee (2); Freshman Junior Ba nquet Committee (1); Class Se nato r (2, 3); Pres id ent of the Senate ( ~ \; U nion Co mmittee (3); Junior Pro me na de Co mmittee; Inau guration Com mittee; Student membe r, Discip line Co mmittee (3, 4); Interfrate rnity Co uneil (3, 4); Pol itical Science Club ; 1922 IVY Boa rd ; Th e M edu sa; KB<l>,AXP.

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY Clap John Mitchell England

Washington, D . C.

Class Football (2); Football Squad (2, 4); Manager of Baseball (3); Class Senator (2); Tri pod Board (2, 3, 4); ll <!>.

Franci Strong Oliver Freed

Hartford

Class Baseball (2).

Wallace Watt Fuller

Washington, D. C.

Transfe rred from St. J oh n路s Co llege in Sophomore Year; Sophomore Smoker Play; P oli tiC'al Science Club ; Football Squad; AXP.

THE Tl21NI1Y IVY Bert Clayton Gable

H art ford

Golf Team(~); Class Baseball Ol ) ; Baseball Sq uad (3); F ootball Squ ad (2) : A X P.

Keale Hersh Gladstein

H artford

Class Baseh all (2); Juni or S moker Co m mittee; Charles F. D a niels chola r (2, 3) ; H oll a nd Sc hola r (4); 1922 TVY Board; cJ> BK.

Morton Davis Graha m

Meriden

P oliti cal Science Clu b ; .<\ssistan t Organist (3), Organist (4); Coll ege C hoir (1) ; Juni or Smoker Com mi ttee; Class F ootba ll ; Class Baseball ; T oucey Scholar; Ll. cJ>.

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY Char路les Grime

Cheshire, Conn.

P oliti cal Scie nce C lub ; Junior Promenade Co mmittee; Assistant Manager Football (3); Vi ce-Pres ident (-~ ); 2:N.

Alfred Napoleon Guertin

Hartford

Freshman Juni or Banq uet Comm ittee; Track T eam (2, 3); C ross Co untry Sq uad (2, 3); 2: .

Robert Irving Gurwitz

H a rtford

THE TI21NI1Y IVY H artford

Louis Mi chael Guzzo

Class Footba!l T eam (2) ; Art Contr ibutor to 1922 I VY .

William Cleveland Hicks

Washington, D. C.

Juni or S moker Commit tee; Chai rm a n , U nion Committee (4); In a uguration Committee ( I) ; Secreta ry Senate (4); Interfrate rnity Council (2, 3, 4); Football Squad (1, 4), T ea m (3) ; Track T eam (1) ; Fraternity Basketball ; Tripod B oard ( l ) ; Chapbook B oa rd (2) ; 1921 I VY ; Coll ege Marsha.!; '1! T.

Joseph Bernard Hurewitz

Hartford

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY Herman Martin lmmeln

Hartford

ATK.

Cyril Streator Kirkby Assistant Manager Track (2);

Henry Tracy Kneeland

Essex Fells, N.J. M a nage r (3);

t;..

St. Louis, Mich.

Tra n 路fe r-red from niversity of Michigan in Juni or year ; J esters (3, 4); 1922 IvY B oa r路d ; B811.

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Clap

Frederick Earl Kunkel

1'j 2 ) .

Belmar, N.J.

Transferred in Juni or Year from Lafayette Coll ege; College Choir (3) ; Coach, Fres hman Track T ea m (4) ; AX P .

R obert Ward Loomis Class Football

( ~);

East Hartford Footba ll Squad (4).

David Joseph Loughlin

Hartford

Political Science Club.

THE. TRJNilY IVY MacAlli ster Reynold Mohnkern

Waterbury

Freshma n Basketball Manager; Bas ketball (2, ~ ); Manager (~); S. A. T . C. Footba ll ; Track q uad (~); Class Presid ent (2); Sophomore S moker Co mmittee ; ni on Committee (3); Juni or Prom Committee; C ha irman Junior Smoker Co mmittee; J es ters (2, 3); C hairman Trinity H op Co mmittee (3); Senate (4) ; 1922 IVY Boa rd; Soph omo re Dining Club ; The M edu sa ; t.KE .

:M erle Stephen Myers

Fort Madi on, Iowa

Chai rma n Sophomore Smoke r Com mittee; Th e J es ters (3, 4 ); 1922 I VY Board ; Secreta ry-Treas urer (3); P olitical Science Clu b; Inte rfraternity Cou ncil (.J. ); Juni or Pr路omenade Comm ittee; Union Co mmittee (4); t. <1> .

Nathan

amerovsky

Winsted

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY Clap

Tenison Wes tenra Lewis Newsom

t<Ja). Clinton

So phomore Smoker Comm ittee; Juni or Prome nade Co mmittee; Juni or S moker Com mittee; The Tripod Boa rd (1, 2, 3), Assistant Busin ess Manager (1), Advertising Mana ger (2, 3); Ass ista nt Manager of Bas ke tball (2) ; Manage r (3); Political Science Club , Presid ent Interfrate rnity Co uncil (4) ; Inte rfr-aternity Basketball ; Business M a nage r 1922 I VY; t d!.

Reinhold Enoch Nord lund

Hartford

Sec re ta r~

-Treasurer (2); .Junior Promenade Committee; C lass Pres id ent (3); Baseball ( 1) ; Fres hman Bas ketball T ea m ( 1) ; B asketball (2, 3, -1); Capta in (2, •I) : Football (2, 3, 4); Soph omore Dinin g C lub ; Th e J[ edu 8a; ~ _

Howard Somerville Ortgies

Forest Hills, .. Y.

Political Science Cl ub; C lass Football (2); C lass Baseball (2) ; Juni or S mok er Co mmittee; Th e J es t ers ( ~ , 3, 4) ; Baseball quad (2) : T ennis T ea m (2, 3), Captain (4); C lass Pres id ent (3, 4) ; T ea m (3); Ass istant Manager Football (3) ; Football Sq uad ( 4); Basketball Sq uad (4) : Manage r (4) ; Th e M edu sa; · AX P .

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY oj R obert Johnsto n Plumb

ew Milford

Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Smoker Co mmittee: Assistant Manager of Baseball (2); Interfra te r路nily Basketba ll: Secretary Interfraternity Co un cil (4); Politie~tl Science C'lub; 1922 Tvy Boarrl ; A D. iJ>.

Ri chard Conrad Puels

Brooklyn, N. Y.

C hoir (1, 2, 3) ; Class Football; Tripod Boa rd (1, 2, 3, 4), Circulation Manager (2, 3, 4); J este rs ( I , 2, 3, 4), Busin ess Manager (4); Football quad; M a nager of B aseba ll (2); 1922 IVY B oard ; Soph omore Dining Club; D. K E.

Robert Gardner Reynolds

GlastoJ;Jbury

Fres hman Junior Banquet Co mmittee; Vice-Prt>sident (1); C lass Basketball Team ( 1); Sophomo re Hop Committee; Soph omore Smoker Comm it tee; Presidt>nt (2); I nterfr路aternity Cou nci l (3); Se nator (3); Secretary of Athleti c Association (2, 3); President (4) : B aseball (I, 2. 3); Captain (3); Interfr ate rnity B asketba ll ; Sophomore Dining Club: The Medusa; D.il>.

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY of Hartford

Milton Herbert Richman

Sophomore H op Committee; Juni or Prome na de Co mmittee; Track ('l, 3) ; Cl ass Footba ll (2) ; C lass Baseball ('l); Inte rfraternity Baske tha ll; Football (3, 4) .

Hartford

James Patrick Rooney

Political Science Club; Class Track T ea m (2) ; Track Squad (2) ; A TK.

Frederic Talbert Tansill

New York, r. Y.

('lass President (1) ; Chairman Sophomore Hop Co mmittee; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Fres hman Basketball T eam ; Basketball T eam (2, 3) ; Captain (3) ; S. A. T. C. Football T eam (1) ; Footba ll (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Sophomore Dining Club ; Th e Medu sa ; KB ; Ll.KE.

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Ctap

Allen Marshall Tucker

Durham

Tra nsferred in So ph omore Year from Willi ams Coll egP ; Ll .

John Patrick Wal h

Hartford

Class Tr路ack (1, 2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; A TK .

Ralph George Woolfson

Hartford

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY

(!Class <!E)fficers ~brist nuts

m::erm . President Vice- President Secretary- Treasw路er Senator

Walter Willi am Cann er J ames Walter D olan Conrad H erbert Gesner Stanley Potter Miller

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

Alfred Moring N iese Charles Willi am H allber g Sereno Bowers Gammell Stan ley P otter iiller

THE TI21NI1Y IVY

Juniors Arthur Bertrand Andrews

Putnam

Earle Berg Anderson New Britain Sophomore Hop Comn1ittee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Leader Mandolin Club (2) ; Political Science Club; t.KE.

James Joseph Barry, Jr. Jewett City Football Squad (2) ; Class Football (1) .

THE TRJNI1Y IVY Cldp

1~ 2).

Frederi ck Willi a m B owdidge All st on, Mass. Choir (1, 2) , Director (3) ; Coll ege Qua rt ette (1, 2, 3); B aseball T ea m (1 , 2) ; F oot hall Squad (1 ) , T eam (S) ; Sophomore H op Co mmittee; Freshm an Juni or B anq uet Co mmittee; Soph o more S moker Co mmittee ; Secret ary -Trea urer (2) ; P oliti cal Science Cluh ; Sophom ore Dinin g Club ; 1923 I vY B oard ; 11 .

Thomas Spran ger Bradley Ozone P a rk , N. Y. Freshman Juni or Banquet Co mmittee; Sophomore H op Co mmittee; Freshma n Rul es Committee; Juni or Promena de Co mmittee; Union Commi ttee (2, 3) ; Assist a nt Manage r of Track (2), M anager (3) ; Class T rack (1) ; Glee Club (2) ; Choir (1, 2, 3) ; T ripod B oard (2, 3) ; A X P.

Willia m Gregg Brill Bloo msburg, P a. F ootball Squ a d (1), T eam (2, 3), Captainelect (3) ; Basketball Sq ua d (1, 2, 3); T rack T eam (1, 拢) ; Secretary-Treasurer (1) ; Th e J esters Cast , " Th e Man Who Married a Du mb Wife;" Coll ege Qu artette (1, 2, 3) ; Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (2) ; U ni on Co m mittee (3) ; 'fl路inity H op Co mmittee ; P oliti cal Science Club, Secretary -Treas urer (3) ; In terfrat ernity Co uncil (3) ; T ripod B oard (2) , M anaging Editor (3) ; Sophomo re Di nin g Club ; Edi tor-in-Chief 1923 I vY; 11 'llt . 45

THE. TRJNilY IVY Angelo Jo eph Calano

Hartford

Walter William Canner Cheshi re Class Football (1); Baseball Sq uad (1), Team (2) ; Basketball Team (1, 2, 3) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenade Committ e; Freshman Rules Committee; Pre. ident (1, 3); Sophomore Dining Club ; 1:N.

Carroll Burton Case Hartford Entered in Class of InO; served two years in France with 26th Division , A. E. F., Sgt., in 102nd Inf.

THE. TI2.INI1Y IVY Clap Luca Celentano New Haven Assistant Manager Basketball (2) , Manager (3) ; Tripod Board (2), Advertising Manager (3) ; Manager Glee Club (2, 3) ; Choir (2, 3) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Business Manager 1923 lvv;

ATI(.

'i\

路w illiam 7esley Charlton Astoria, N . Y. Class Baseball (1) ; C lass Football (1, 2) ; Class Track (1) ; Assistant Manager of Ba 路ketball (2) ; ~ N.

H a rry Hayden Clark Woodbury Class Track (1) ; Track Squad (1); Class Football (2) ; Lemuel J . Curtis Scholar (3) ; ~N.

THE . TRJNI1Y IVY Ernest James Jennings Cullum Concord, N. H. Assistant Choir Master (1) , Choir Master (2); The Jesters; Sophomore Hop Committee College Quartette (1, 2, 3); 'liT.

Sydney Alfred Cullum Concord, N. H. Track Team (1); Glee Club (2); Choir (1, 2, 3); College Quartette (1, 2, 3); 1923 IvY Board; 'liT.

Malden, Mass. James Walter Dolan . Football Team (1, 3); Captain Freshman Football; Vice-President (3); Political Science Club; Sophomore Dining Club; K B <P, LlKE.

THE. TRINI1Y IVY R egina ld Ellis J ersey City, N. J. Tra nsferred from Amh erst College in Sop homore Year ; \]1 T.

Norwich H erbert J ohn F er guson Freshman Junior Banque t Commi ttee; Freshman F ootball ; President (2) ; Sophomore H op Co mmittee; Soph omore S moker Co mmittee; Junior Promenade Committee; Interfraternity B asketball ; P oliti cal Science Club .

Sereno Bowers Gammell 1923 IvY Board ; \]1 T.

H a rtford

THE. TRJNI1Y IVY M artin F erdinand Ga udian New Britain Tra nsferred from Getty burg College in ophom ore Year ; Track Squa d (2); Junior Promenade Co mmittee; ~ .

\Va terbury Co nra d H erbert Ges ner Freshm a n Junior Banqu et Committee; Capt ain Freshman Track ; Track T eam (1, 2) ; Ch a irma n Freshman Rules Co mmittee; Ch a irma n Sophomore Hop Co mmittee; So pho more S moker Co mmittee; C ha irma n Juni or Pro menade Committee; Secret ary Treas urer (3); In terfraterni ty B asketball ; Assistant M a nager of F ootball (3); Sophomore Dining Club ; 1923 I vY Board ; A ~ .

Ch a rl es Willi am H allberg New Bri tain Tra nsferred from Spri ngfield College in - sop homore Year ; Cross Co untry (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Class T rack (2) ; P olit ical Sf'ience Clu b; 1923 I vY Board ; ~ .

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY Robert Tillotson Hartt Hartford Football Squad (1), Team (3); Junior Promenade Committee; t. <1>.

Alfred Henault Norwich Transferred in Sophomore Year from Clark University.

Erwin Leon Hippe Dudley, Mass. Transferred from Clark University in Sophomore Year; .Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; AT K.

THE T12JNI1Y IVY Cldp

Frank Armstrong Ikeler, II Bloo msburg, P a. Th e J esters, Assist a nt Bu iness M a nager ( ~ ) ; Pres ident (3); t. \]1 .

Gl over J ohnson Ne w York Fres hma n Junior Ba nqu et Co mmittee ; C hairman Soph o more S moker Co mmittee ; Class B aseball (1, 2) ; Cla s F oo tball ( ~) ; lJ ni on Committee (3) : A istant M a nager of Ba eball (2), M a nager (3); M a nager of T e nnis (2) ; Juni or Promenade Co mmittee; Juni or IJ:e mber of Discipline Co mmittee ; Interfrat erni ty Co uncil (2); Interfrat ernity Basketba ll ; P oliti cal Science C lub ; So phomore Dinin g Club ; Le muel J . C urtis Schola r (2) ; 1923 I vY Board; t.KE.

Edmund Alden Mackinn on H artford Class Baseball (1) ; .B a eball T eam (2) ; B a ketball Sq uad (3) ; In terfra terni ty Basketball : Sop ho more S moker Co mmi ttee; AX P.

THE Tl21NI1Y IVY Clap

1'2).

S ta nley P otter Miller Point M ari on, P a. F oo tha ll Squ ad (1) ; B asketball Squ ad (1), T eam (2) ; President (2) ; Secret a ry-Trea urer of Athl eti c Associa ti on (3) ; Se nate (3) ; Soph o more H op Committee; So ph o more Smoker Committee; Junior Promena de Co mmittee; So ph omore Dinin g Club ; 1923 IvY Board ; A t:;. <P.

Jose ph James Mullen H a rtford Tra nsferred from Y ale Uni versity in Sophom ore Year ; <P r t:;. .

Alfred M oring N iese M orrist own , N. J. Transferred from Union College in Sop homore Year ; Assi t a nt M anager of Trac k (2) ; Uni on Co mmi ttee (3) ; K B <P, At:;. .P.

:53

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Paul Jones Norman New York Transferred from Coll ege of the City of New York in Junior Year; Basketball Squad (3) ; K B , ilK E.

Douglas Seymour Perry

Jo eph Poczos

New Haven

Bridgeport

THE. TRJNilY IVY Cldp

1'2).

Wallace Sage Roberts

Utica, N.Y. Transferred from Williams College in Sophomore Year; . Union Committee (3) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee ; Junior Promenade Committee; Interfraternity Council (3);

Robert Vincent Sinnott Hartford Football Squad (1, ~ . 3) ; President of Neutral Body; Senate (~, 3); Sophomore Hop Committee ; Sophomore Dining Club.

Harold Leonard Smith Shelton Track Team (2) ; Senate (~, 3); Holland Scholar ( ~. 3) ; 1: N.

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Cldp

1~ 2).

Lloyd Edwin Sm ith

New Brita in

George Ernest Stevens H artford C lass Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (2); Political ScienC'e Club ; 1: N.

William J ames Tate, Jr. 1:N .

.56

Franklin

THE TI21NI1Y IVY Clap George Pomeroy T enn ey Cla re mont, N . H . Football Squad (1) ; Trac k T eam (l ) ; Freshman Juni or B anquet Co mmittee ; Sophom ore Hop Co mmittee ; Juni or Promenade Committee; Vice-President (1 ) ; The J est ers; Soph omore Dinin g C lub ; K B , 'lt T.

St evenson Willi a ms Webst er Bel Aire, Md . Junior Promenade Committee; Union Committee (2) ; Senat e (2, 3) ; Vi ce-Preside nt (1) ; Secret ary-Treasurer (2); The J est ers : M a nager of Freshman Football (3); P oliti cal Science Club, Secret ary-Treasurer (2) ; 1923 I VY B oard ; D. 'lt .

J ohn Sheaff Za ntzin ger 1 ew Y ork Tra nsferred from D artm outh College in Sophomore Year ; F ootball Sq uad (2) ; B asketball Squ ad (2) ; M C E.

THE TRJNI1Y IVY

<tela~~ 庐fficer~ . President

Eldon Stevens Robinson John D elanie '' ooll am . Harry Mundell S utcliffe Carl ' Van路en Nash

Secretary-Treasurer Senator

John Fran cis K eatin g John Vincent Mills Frank Sta fford J one Carl W anen Nash

. President J!ice-President See1路eta ry- Treasurer Senator

J1ice-President

THE TI21NI1Y IVY ~opbomores Willi a m H enry Allen, A T K Ro bert George Alm ond H erma n Asch Byron Gould Briggs, .::l if> Th o mas J oseph Birmingha m, if> r .::l K enneth Bayard Bleecker, .::lK E . Fra ncis Wellingt on Brecker, A T K J ohn Carli sle Bowen J acob Brenn er C hristi an H armon T er Bush, .::l if> Willi a m Ammelle Calabrese . N e\vell Calhoun Co mfort, .::l 'l! C harl es Ed gar C uningha m, ']( T J a mes Wilmac Crocker, .::lK E Mi chael Leo nard Daly , A TK C harl es Walton D eckelman , . A X P Loui s Mario D 'E sopo . N at ha n Dorison . R oger Ric hm ond E astm a n, }; N ·willi a m H erbe•·t Fischer, }; H erbert J oseph Goodri ch R a ndolph Goodridge Wa rren Al vah H ough Lew is P a ul J a mes, }; N Cha ndler Burbidge J ohnso n, A T K Frank Stafford J ones, .::l if> J ohn Fra ncis K eating, }; Sta nl ey Li vin gst one K ennedy, ']( T Fra ncis Ludwig Lundbor g Morris M ax M a nco ll J oseph Th o mas M a ni on V Sam Marra nzini . J ohn Vin ce nt Mills, ']( T Albert D a le M itchell , A X P D a niel Green M orton, ']( T J onathan Elmer Mulford, A .::l if> Carl Wa rren Nash , .::l if>

. H a rtford Well esley, Mass . New York North Ada ms, M ass . . H a rtford Flushing. N . Y . . H a rtford Wallin gford . H a rtford Ba ngall , 1 . Y . Ne w H a ven D et r oit, Mi ch. . H a milton, Ohio New York . Hartford West H a•·tford . H artford . H artford Woodst ock , Vt. Wheaton, Ill. Cairo, N . Y. H a rtford H a rtford H a rtford H a rtford Nort h Ada ms, Mass. New Britain New Brighton, N .Y. H a rt ford . H artfm d . H a rtford New York West Ora ng<:', N. J . Bethl ehem Ashev ille. N. C. . Brighton , N. J . Minneapoli s, Minn . 60

THE TRJNI1Y IVY Cleveland, Ohio :Flushing, N. Y. . Hartford New Britain Suffern, N. Y. Hartford . Hartford Bristol New Haven Wethersfield . Hartford Brooklyn, . Y. Ne\v York New Britain Manchester, . H. Wallingford Denton, Md. Warehouse Point Hartford . Andover

Thomas '"' ilson Nobles, \]iT . Gerald Waldron O'Connor, t.J. \]i Raymond Vincent Palmer, ~ Kennet Edison Parker . Alexandet路 James Peet, \]i T Benjamin Franklin Poriss Thomas Joseph Quinn . Anthony Joseph Rich . Eldon Stevens Robinson, t.J. K E Ronald Walker Rutherford Howard Charles Ryan, AT K Edward Raymond Schiebler, t.J. K E John Peaf'ock Sinclair, t.J.K E Edwrtrd Jo eph Smith . Harry Mundall Sutcliffe, t.J. K E Willi am Spencer Terrell, r t.J. Harris Henderson Thomas, t.J. John Delanie Woolam, ~N Thane Bellows Wright, \]i T John Hutchin Yeoman s

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY Clap

C!Ciass 速fficers Henry Taylor Stone Horatio Nelson Slater Bradford, Jr. James Greene MeN ally

. President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer

'Q!::rinitp m:erm Frank Ch ri stoph er Tobie Robert Marshall Healey N icholas Samponaro

. P resident Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer

THE. TRJNilY IVY Clap

oj t'a).

jfre~bmen John William Ainley, AX P . James Anspacher . William King Applebaugb, /::,.<I? Edward Wilson Averill, At:,.<l? William Lesli e Beers, /::,. 'lf Harold Bass Bennett, 'lf T Thomas Lionel Jos~ph Bergen, t:,. 'lf Alfred Knightly BirPh . Horatio Nelson Slater Bradford, Jr., /::,. 'lf 路Myron Albert Burgess, <l? r t:,. Howard Roger Bums, t:,.KE. Thomas Cornelius Carey Thomas Anthony Sexton Casey, ~ Saul Nathaniel Cbannin Romaine Clark Chapman, ~ :M artin Maurice Colette Edwin Bristol Cooper . Francis Joseph Cronin . Lewis Palfrey Dealey, A /::,. <l? . John Hollister Graham de Coux Charles Halburt Delliber Mauro Joseph Dezzani . Bernard Edwin Dubin . Gaylord Mcilvaine DuBois, /::,. 'lf Henry Joseph Feeley Samuel Spencer Fishzohn R obert Edward Fleming, A/::,. <I? George Henry Flynn Frank Augustus Gallagher, Jr., AT K Isadore Stolper Geetter Roy Edwin Geiger, A/::,. <I? Julius Benjamin Goldberg Leonard Sayles Golding William Goodridge George William Guillard David Moore Hadlow, A/::,. <l? Louis Harris, Jr. Wheeler Hawley . 64

Westwood, N. J . . H artford Danville, Pa. Fort Wayne, Ind. Guilford New York Philadelphia Meriden Concord, Mass. . Thompsonville Bergenfield, N. J. Hoosic Falls, N. Y. 'Vaterbury Warehouse Point . Chesh ire . Hartford New Haven 1 ew Haven Kent Gibsonia, Pa. Hartford Hartford Hartford Franklin, Mass. . East Hartford . Bayonne, N.J. West Lebanon, Ind. Meriden Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford New York . Hartford . Rockville Geneva, N. Y. Meriden . Hartford

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Clap R obert M a r hall H ealey Ly man Brewster Ives, <1> rD. C harles J ainchill . Chaun cey Albert J epson, A X P M arin Pitkin J ohnso n, ~ N Theodore Win slow Jones, \IF T J ohn Carroll Kilpatri ck Simon Kra mer Edward Bern ard LeWinn Moses D av id Lishn er Robert King Ma crum , A D. J ohn Benkl ey M a hr, D.K E Geor ge M alcolm-S mit h , <1> rD. L. Al verdon M ansur J a mes Greene M cNally, AX P Israel M era nski John Douthi t M ercha nt, AX P Willi am H olman M ercha nt, A X P . Clarence T omlin on M erwin . David M iller Charles R obert M orri s, A D. Edwa rd Lord Mulford . George Fra ncis Mulli gan, D.K E Francis Tracy N ewton . Rich ard Brown N oble, <1> rD. George Joseph Olcott Alfred Louis Peiker, ~ N I sadore Irwin P ollock . D onald Gleason Purpl e, ~ N I,ewis Bolton R eade Antonio Leo Ricci R obert Willia m St. J ohn, <1> rD. Nickolas Sa mponaro J a mes Sor occo Will a rd R ey nold s Sey mour, \IF T Thomas Aloysius Sha nnon, Jr., D.. \IF Arthur R obert Shuman, \IF T . Edmund Fra nz Singer, <1> rD. Charl es Carpenter Sise, A D. K enneth D anfort h Smith, <1> r D.

H a rtford D anbury H art ford Bridgep ort . H artford P erth Amboy, N . J . H a rtford H a rtford H artford H a rt ford Oa km ont, Pa. Brookly n, 1 . Y. H averhill , M ass. E ast H a rt ford . H artford . H a rtford Carl sbad, N. M . Ca rlsbad, N. M . Milford . H art ford Ber wyn, I nd. . H a rtford Bergenfield , N . J. M iddletown . East H a rt ford Ne w Britain West Orange, N . J. . H artford Newa rk Valley, N .Y. Cincinnati, Ohi o . H art ford Oak P a rk, Ill. . H art ford . H artford uffern , N. Y . . H a rt ford Philadelphia . D anbury P orts mout h, N. H . . D a nb m y

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Utica, N.Y. . Hartford . Franklin Torrington Sacramento, Cal. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Hartford . Hartford Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Meriden, Miss. . Hartford Berlin New York Hartford New York

Donald Francis Spellman Henry Taylor Stone, Ail George Edward Tate Wilbert Wilcox Thompson Frank Malcolm Thorburn, \Jf T Frank Christopher Tobie, ilK E Joseph Aaron Tuck Nels Martin Valerius John Francis Walsh, ilK E Sidney Uone Wigranski Anson Grifford Wilbor, Jr., AT K Samuel Churchill Wilcox, il \Jf Edward Langford Winslow, il Hyman Joseph Isadore Zimmerman Philip Otis Zwissler, ilK E

THE TI21NI1Y IVY Cldp

1~ 2).

~rabuatt ~tubtnt~ The Reverend William Grime, B.A., 1918 Charles Elmer Hadley, B.A., Bates, 1914 Charles Christopher Wilson, B.P.E., Springfield, 1917

J}on=.fflatriculattb ArYid Reinhold Anderson, l: Walter Berube Edward Franklin Cudmore, M.D., ~K E John Edward Darrow . .John Harwy Hageman, AX P Henry Wilson Herrick, ~ cJ? . Edwarrl James Hickey . Joseph Birney Kilbourn, M.D. Abraham Arthur Klein Clayton Selleck Kuhn . Theodore George LeMaire, A T K Harry Leslie Franklin Locke, M.D., \[1 'I' Harry Patrick O'Connor The Reverend Theodore Peterson Chauncey Oswald Way

Hartford Hartford Hartford

~tubtnt~ Baltic Hartford Hartford Iew Britain North Troy Somerville, 1ass. New Britain Hartford Hartford Bethel Hartford Hartford New Britain Hanto, Pa. Wallingford

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY oj

Cldp

2 )

â&#x20AC;˘

.l\oll of jfraternities Ql:p~ilon

<!i:{Japter of 1-Delta ~~i ~bi Jkappa <!i:bapter of ~lp{Ja ~elta ~lpba <!i:bi <!i:{Japter of ~elta Jknppa

~bi

qEp~ilon

JSrta Jbleta <!i:bapter of ~.s'i Wp~ilon m:au ~lpba <!i:bapter of ~bi ~amma J)elta ~bi ~~i

<!i:{Japter of

~lpba

<!i:bi 31\bo

~igma

<!i:bapter of ~elta ~bi 1-Delta <!i:bi <!i:bapter of ~igma jiju JLocal jfraternitp of

~lpba

QC~tabli~beb

1850

Ql:~tabli~beb

1877

. e~tablisbeb 1879 Ql:~tabli~beb 18eo QC~tabli~beb 1893 jfounbeb 1895 QC~tabli~beb

1917

QC~tabli~beb

1918

jfounbeb 1919

m:au 1Sappa

~IW\ TtRNlTI .

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY

mbe

jf rattrnitp of jl\tlta t)si

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

ll\oll of Alph a D elta . Epsilon Lambda Upsilon Sigma Tau

~bap ters

Columbi a U niversity U niversity of Pennsylvania Trinity College Williams College University of Virginia . Sheffield ScientiÂŁc School of Yale niversity . Massachusetts Institute of Technology

THE. TRJNI1Y IVY of 1._, 2 ) .

Cldp

路

m:be (!Epsilon QCbapter 1!\elta t}si E st abli bed 18.'50

搂 ctibe :搂Members ~ rabua t e

R obert H abersh am Coleman

1922 T enison Westenra Lewis N ewsom

1923 Willi a m Gregg Brill

Fra nk Arm strong Ikeler, II Stevenson Willi ams Webster

1924 Newell Calh oun Comfort

Gerald Waldron O'Conn or

1925 Gaylord Mcil vaine DuBois Thomas Aloy ius Sha nn on, Jr am uel C hurchill Wi lcox

Willi a m Leslie Beers Th omas Li onel J oseph Ber gen H orat io Nelso n Sla ter Bradf01路d, Jr.

THE TRJNilY IVY

'ltbe jfraternitp of 搂lpba 11\tlta

~bi

Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College

1\.oll of H amilton Columbia Yale Amherst Brunonian Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth P eninsu lar R ochester Williams Middletown Kenyon mon Cornell Phi Kappa John s Hopkins Minnesota Tor路onto Chicago . McGill Wisconsin California Illin ois Stanford

~bapters

Hamilton College Columbia College Yale niver ity Amherst Coll ege Brown niversity 'Vestern Reserve niversity Bowdoin Coll ege Dartmouth Coll ege University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College We leyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell niversity Trinity College . Johns Hopkins University Universit y of M innesota Toronto Un iversity Univer<>ity of Chicago McGill University niversity of Wisconsin niversity of California Univer ity of Illinois . Leland Stanford University

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 TI2JN11Y IVY

tlebe

~bi

l\appa ctbapter ~lpba 11\elta ~bi Established 1877

ยงctibe 1!flember.s 1922 Wilson Gillette Bra inerd

1923 Conrad H erbert Gesner

Robert Johnston Plumb Stanley Potter Miller

Alfred Moring N iese

1924 Jon athon Elmer Mulford

1925 Edward Wil on Averill Lewis P a lfrey D ealey Robert Edward Fleming R oy Edwin Geiger

Henry Taylor Stone

David Moore Hadlow Robert King Macrum Cha rles R obert Morris Cha rl es Carpenter Sise

THE TI21NI1Y IVY Clap

m:be jfraternitp of J;ldta 11\appa F o un ded in 1844 a t Y ale Ph i Th eta Xi Sigma Gam ma P si l .ps il on Re t a Eta K a pp a L a mbda Pi I ot a Alph a Alph a O micron Epsil on Rh o T au Mu

.Ku Be t a Phi Phi Chi P si Ph i Gam ma Phi P si Omega Beta C hi D elta C hi Phi Ga mma . Ga m ma Beta Thet a Ze ta Alp ha C hi Phi Epsil on Sig ma T a u D elta D elta . Alph a Phi T a u L a mbda D elta K a pp a T a u Alph a ig ma Rh o D elta Pi Hb o D elta K a ppa Epsil on

U ni, ·e rs i t~·

Ya le l'n i,·ersity . Bowd oin Coii E"gP Colby U ni versity Amh ers t College . Ya nd e rh ilt U ni versity llni vers ity of Alaba ma Rro wn

nl ve rs ity

l:tli,·ersity of N orth Ca rolina l ni versity of Virgini a Mia mi l! ni ve rsity K e nyon College . D a rt mo u t h Co ll ege Ce ntra l U ni ve rsity Midd le b ury Co ll ege rnive t·sity of Michi ga n Willi a ms Coll ege La faye tte Co ll ege H a milton Coll ege Colga te U niversity Coll ege of th e City of New York Uni ve rsity of R oches te r Rutge r Coll ege . D e P a uw ni,·e rs ity Wesleyan U ni ve rs ity R ens e laer P oly technic Institute Adelbert Coll ege Co rn ell Uni ve rsity Sy rac use U ni,·ersity Co lu mb ia U ni ve t·sity l 1 ni ,·e rsity of Californ ia Trinity Coll ege . U ni versity of Minn eso ta M assachu setts Institu te of T echn ology U ni ve rsity of C hi cago U ni versity of T oronto . Tul a ne ni ve rsity U ni,·ersity of P enn sy lva ni a M cGill U ni,•ers ity Lela nr! S ta nford, Jr., U ni,·e rsity ni ve rsity of Illin ois U niv ers ity of Wisco nsin ni,·ersity of Was hingt on

Cfp~ilon 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 185 2 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 1906 191 2

THE TI21NI1Y IVY Clap

m:bt ~lpba C!Cbi C!Cbapttr 1!ltlta J!appa C!Epsilon Established 1879

Qlctibe

member~

1922 McAllister R eynold Mohnkern Richard Conrad Puels Frederic Talbert Tansill

1923 Earle Berg Ander on Edward Franklin Cudmore, M.D. James Walter Dolan

Glover J ohnson Paul Jones Nor man John Sheaff Zantzinger

1924 Kenneth Bayard Bleecker James Wilmac Crocker Harry Mundell Sutcliffe

Eldon Stevens Robinson John Peacock Sinclair Edward Raymond Schiebler

1925 Howard Roger Burns John Benkley Mahr George Franci Mu lli gan

Frank Christopher Tobie John Francis Walsh Philip Otis Zwissler

THE. TRJNilY IVY

m:be jfraternttp of

~~i Wp~ilon

Founded at Union College in 1833

1\oll of QL:bapters Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia niversity Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan niversity University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse Univer ity Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh niversity University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wi consin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Williams College University of Washington

Theta Delta. Beta . Sigma Gamma Zeta . Lambda Kappa Psi

Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Theta Theta

THE TI21NI1Y IVY

j&eta j&eta C!bapter ~%i

mlp%ilon

E st ablished 1880

~c tibe

:Jiflembers 1922

Willi a m Cleveland Hicks

1923 Ernest J a mes J ennin gs C ullum Sydney Alfred C ullum R eginald Ellis

Sereno Bowers Ga m me II H arry Fra nklin Leslie L ocke, M.D . George P omer oy T enney

1924 Ch arles Edgar C unin gha m St anley Livin gst one K ennedy J ohn Vincent Mill s Th ane Bell ows

Th o mas "ilso n Nobles D aniel Green M orton Alexander J a mes P eet Wright

1925 H arold Bass Bennett Th eodore Winslow J ones

Will a rd R eynold s Seymo ur Arthur R obert Shum a n Frank M alcolm Th orburn

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY ~bi ~amma l~o und e d

1!\elta jfraternitp

in 1848 at Was hin gt on a nd J e ffe rson Coll ege

l\oll of QCbapters Washington a nd J efferso n Co ll ege D e Pa u"· U nive rsity Ge ttys burg Coll ege U ni ve rsity of Virgini a All egheny Coll ege H a nover Co ll ege Colum b ia U ni ve rs ity Wahas h Coll ege Illin ois We leyan U ni,·ersity Ohi o Wes leyan U ni ve rsity Kn ox Co ll ege Washin gton a nd Lee U ni ve rsity lnd ia nn S tate U ni ve rsity Oh io S t a te U ni,·ersity Y a le U ni ve rsity U ni,·ersit) of P e nnsy lva ni a K a nsas U ni ve rsity Bucknl'l l U ni ve rsity D ennison U ni versity Woos ter U ni ,·er ity Lafayette Coll ege 'Yilli am-J e well Coll ege ni ,·ersity of Californi a Colgate U ni ve rsity L ehi gh U ni versity Co rn ell U niY ers ity ni,·ersity of T enn essee T;n i,·ersity of Minn esot a Ri ch mo nd Coll ege P enn sylva ni a State Coll ege Worcester P olytec hn ic In st itute Un ion Coll ege Am herst Coll ege N ew Yo rk U ni versity Trinity Coll ege J oh ns H opk ins U ni ,ersity ni \·ersity of Wiscons in U ni vers ity of Illinois Wi tte nberg College D a rtmouth College Brown U ni n~ rs ity . M a ine U ni vNs it:~-

Alph a Lambd a Xi Omic ron Pi Tau . Omega Pi Alph a D e ut e ron Th et a D eute ron Ga mm a D eute ron Zeta D eute ron Zet a Omicron D e ute ron N u D eute ron Beta Ch a pter Pi D euteron D elta L a mbd a D eu te ron Rho D euteron S ig ma D euteron Zet a Phi D elta Chi Th eta P si Bet a C hi K a pp a N u K a ppa Tau Mu S igma . Rh o C hi Ga mm a Phi Pi I o ta Chi Alph a Chi N u Epsi lon T a u Alpha Beta 1\f u Mu C hi I ot a Sigma D elta Nu Pi Rh o Omega M u

THE TI21NI1Y IVY of I ot a i\fu Xi De ute ron Sigma Nu Lambd a lola Th eta C hi U psil on Alph a Phi . Alph a Iota . C hi Mu Chi Sig ma . L a mbd a Nu T a u D eute ron L a mbd a Sig ma Sigma T a u . Epsil on Omicron Bet a K app a Iota . Pi Sig ma Nu Omega Mu D euteron Gamma Sigm a

M assachusetts Institute of T echn ology Adelbe rt College Syracuse Uni ve rsity Purdue Uni versity Uni ve rsity of Al a bama U nh·ersity of C hica go University of Mic hi gan I owa Sta te Uni ve rsity Uni,·ersity of Missouri Colorad o Coll ege Uni,rersity of N ebraska Uni ver ity of T ex as Lela nd S ta nford , Jr. , niversity \Yashington State ni,•ersity ni ve rsity of Orego n . Co lora d o ni ve rsity Williams Coll ege U niv ersity of Pittsburgh U niversity of Okla homa U ni ve rsity o[ I owa Uni ve rsity of the South

THE TI21NI1Y IVY Cldp of 1,~..,.

mbe mau ~lpba ((bapter ~bi ~amma 1!\elta Established 1893

Qlctibe .ilflembers 1921 H arold Thompson Slattery

1922 Edmund Clarence Anderson

1923 Joseph James Mullen

Wall ace Sage Roberts

1924 Thomas Joseph Birmingham

William Spencer Terrell

1925 Myron Albert Burgess Lyman Brewster I ves George Malcolm-Smith

Richard Brown Noble Edmund Franz Singer Kenneth Danforth Smith R obert William St. John

THE TI21NI1Y IVY

\!!:be jfraternitp of

~lpba

ctCbi l\bo

Founded in 1895 at Trinity College

l\oll of <!Cbapters Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi

Psi Chi Phi Omega Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Gamma Iota Kappa . Lambda Mu Nu

Trinity College Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn University of Pennsylvania Columbia niversity Lafayette College Dickinson College Yale University Syracuse University University of Virginia Washington and Lee niversity Cornell University Wesleyan University Allegheny College University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University D artmouth College

THE. TRJNI1Y IVY

~be

tlbt ~st C!Cbapter ~lpb a C!Cbt l\bo Founded 1895

Qlctibe

~embers

1922 John Bayard Cuningham Wallace Watt Fullm路

Bert Clayton Gable Frederick Earl Kunkel Howard Somervill e Ortgies

1923 Edmund Alden Mackinnon

Thomas Spranger Bradley

1924 Allen D ale Mitchell Clarence Tomlinson Merwin

Cad Walton Deckelman John Henry Hageman路

1925 John William Ainley Chauncey Albert .Jepson

James Greene MeN ally James Douthit Merchant William Holman Merchant

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY

m:be jfraternitp of Jlelta t}bi l\oll of (l[:bapters Union niversity Brown University New York University . Columbia University Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lehigh niversity Johns Hopkins University Yale University Cornell University Univer ity of Virginia Trinity College

Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Eta Lambda Nu Xi Orrilcron Pi Rho I. K. A. (Sigma)

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY

~igma (1.1!. ~.)

C!tbapter 1!\elta ~bi Established 1917

~ctib e

;iMembers 1922 Cyril Stephen Kirkby Merle Stephen Myers Robert Gardiner Reynolds

J arv is Dixon Case John Mitchell England Morton D avis Graham Allen Marshall Tucker

1923 Frederick William Bowdidge

Charles William Hallberg R obert Tillotson Hartt

1924 Frank Stafford Jones Carl Warren Nash Harris Render on Thomas

Byron Gould Briggs Christian Harmon Bush H enry Wilson Herrick

1925 Edward Langford Winslow

William King Applebaugh

THE TRJNilY IVY

t!I:bt jfrattrnitp of

~igma

.Jlu

F ound ed a t Virginia Milita ry In stitut e in 1869

Roll of C hapters Alph a Be ta Mu Th e t a I ota K a pp a L a mbd a Epsil on Eta Nu Xi Pi Rho S igma Upsil on Phi P si Be ta Phi Beta Omi cron Bet a Bet a Beta Th eta Bet a Zeta Be ta N u Bet a C hi D elta Th eta Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta P si Bet a Mu Beta Xi Bet a Rh o Ga mm a Rh o Beta T a u Beta ps il on Ga mm a Ga mm a Ga mm a Alph a G a mm a C hi G a mm a Be ta Beta Sig ma . G a mm a D elta G a mma Ep il on Ga mm a Zet a

Virgini a Militar·y Ins titute niversit,v of Virginia . Uni\ ersity of GPorgia . U niversity of Alaba ma H oward Coll ege . N orth Geo rgia Agric ultura l College Was hin gt on a nd Lee U ni ve rsity Bethany Coll ege . M e rce r ni ve rsity ni ve rsity of K a nsas Em ory Coll ege Lehi gh U ni ve rsity U ni ve rsity of Missouri Va nd erbilt U nivers ity . U nive rsity of T exas L ouis ia na S tate · niversity U ni versity of N orth Carolina Tul a ne ni ve rsity U ni ve rs ity of the South D eP a uw U ni versity Al aba ma P oly tec hni c Coll ege Purdu e U ni ve rsity Ohi o St a le U ni ve rsity S ta nfor·d U ni ve rsity L omba rd Coll ege Indi a na U ni ve r·sity 1t. U ni on Coll ege U ni,·ersity of Ca liforni a U ni vers ity of I owa Willia m-J e well College ni versity of P ennsylva ni a U ni ve rsity of Chicago . N . C. Coli. of Agr. a nd M ech . Arts R ose P oly technic Institute . Albi on College Georgia Sc hool of T ec hnology ni ve rsity of Was hin gton No rthwes tern U ni ve rs ity ni versity of Vermont Steve ns Institute of T echn ology La faye tte Coll ege U ni ve rsity of Orego n 9~

1869 1870 1873 1874 1879 1881 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1885 1886 1886 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1891 1892 189~

1891! 1893 1894 1894 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1896 1898 1898 1900 1900 1900

THE TI21NI1Y IVY oj Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu . Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Gamma Sigma. Gamma Tau Gamma llpsilon Gamma Xi . Gamma Pi . D elta Alpha D elta Beta . D elta Ga mma D elta Delta . D elta Epsilon Alpha Ze ta D elt a Et a Delta Iota Delta Kappa D elta lambd a Delta Nu D elta Mn Bet a Kappa D elta Xi D elta Omicron D elta Pi D elta Rh o Delta Sigma D elta Tan D elta l'psilon D elta Phi D elta C hi D ella P si Ep~ilon Alpha Epsilon Bet a Epsilon Gamma Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon D elta Epsilon Zeta Epsilon Eta . Epsilon Theta Epsilon Iota

Colorado School of Min es Cornell Uni,·er ity State College of K entucky University of Colora clo l'niv ersit)' of Wisro nsin University of lllinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Min es Washington Uni,ersity (Mo.) Wes t Virginia University Iowa State College University of Minnesota Uni' ersit.y of Arkansas Univer ily of Montan a Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University . Pennsy h ·ani a State Coll ege l'ni' ersity of Okl a homa Wes tern R eserv e University ni,·ersity of Nebraska Was hington State College D elawa re State College Brow n U nive rsity 1lniYersity of M a in e Stetson niv e rsity Kansas State Agricultural College UniYersity of Nevada . U ni,·er>i ty of Idah o George Wasltington University Colorado Agr. College . Carnegie lnst. of T ech. Oregon Agricultural College . Colgate l.1 niv e rsity M a ry la nd tate Cc ll ege Trinity Coll ege Bowdoin College l lni,·ersity of Arizona Drury Coll ege Wesleya n U niYersity 0" la homa Agricultural c,,llege Un i,·er,ity of Wyom in g ( ni ve r• ity of Florida . Uni ver ity of T enn e;;see :'\fass. I nst itule of T ec hn ology Williams and Mary College .

1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1904 190<l 1904 1904 1905 190R 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 UJ09 1909 1910 1910 191 2 1913 1913 191 3 1914 191 5 1915 1915 1916 1917 1917 191 7 191R 1918 191 8 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 19'l2 1922

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY

mbe 1!\dta C!Cbi C!Cbapter ~igma

j}u

E stablished 1918

l.ilctibe jlflembers 1921 Rollin M ain R a nsom

1922 Verner Wa rren Cla pp Clare Edward Cr a m

Ch arl es Grime Alfred Napoleon Guertin R einh old Enoch Nordlund

1923 M art in F erdin and Ga udi an H a rold L eonard Smi th George Ern est Steven

W alter 'Villi a m Canner Willi a m Wesley Cha rlton H arry H ayden Clark Willi a m J a mes T ate, Jr.

1924 J ohn Francis K eatin g R ay mond Vin cent P almer J ohn D ela nie Woolam

R oger Ri chmond Eastrnan Le wi s Paul J a mes Willia m H erbert Fischer

1925 M a rins Pitkin J ohn so n AJfred L oui P eiker Donald Gleason Purple

Ar vid R einh old And erso n Thomas Sext on Casey Rom a ine C lark Cha pma n 9:3

THE. TR.INI1Y IVY CldfJ

lLocal jfraternitp of ~Ipba ~au Jkappa

~be

Founded in 1919 ~ctibe ~embers

1922 Herman Martin Immeln James Patrick Rooney John Patrick Walsh

Joel Morse Beard Robert Dennison Byrnes Albert Edward Coxeter

1923 Erwin Leon Hippe

Luca Celentano

1924 William Henry Allen Francis Wellington Brecker

Michael Leonard Daly Chandler Burbidge Johnson Howard Charles Ryan

1925 Frank Aug}lstus Gallagher, Jr. A~son

Theodore George LeMaire Grifford Wilbor, Jr.

THE T12JNI1Y IVY oj

Ctdp

** *

~bt

1Stta 11\appa 1Stta of C!Connecttcut Chartered 1845 速fficer~

. President Vice-President . Secretary . Trea.ntrer Assistant Treasurer

John J ames McCook, D.D ., LL.D . Frederick Williams Harriman Arthur Adams, Ph.D . . George Lewis Cook, M.A. Gustav Adolph Kleene, Ph.D. ;fflcmber~ ~bmitteb

in 1921 Verner Warren Clapp

William Earl Buckley Keale Hersh Gladstein

THE TRINI1Y IVY Clap

~istorp

1') 2 ) .

of tbe (!College

1!I:be .1first Qrenturp Although Trinity College will not celebrate her Centennial until 1923, the one hundredth anniversary of the conception of the ideal of the college has already passed. Just when the idea of a college in Connecticut, other than Yale, took form is not known, but as early as 1801 a successful effort was made to secure a charter for an Episcopal institution of higher education. It was founded at Cheshire under the name of Seabury College and survives now as Cheshire Academy. About 1810 an effort was made to enlarge the charter of this "college," so that it could confer degrees, but the General Assembly of the tate refused to grant the request. At this time Congregationalism was a great force in Connecticut, not only in religious affair , but also in the civic side of the community, and the chief opposition to the proposed college came from Yale and the Congregationalists of the state. The Episcopalians, however, were not at all discouraged by the action of the General Assembly, and in 1822 a group of eighteen clergymen met at the home of Bishop Brownell at Hartford to try again. They drew up a memorial in which they prayed the General Assembly to grant a charter to a college "with power to confer the usual literary honors." On May 13, 1823, a petition for a charter was presented to the General Assembly, and on May 16, 1823, the petition was granted. The amount of money necessary for the incorporation was rai ed in a very short time, as well as $50,000 toward the endowment of the college. The trustees adopted the same plan that had been used by Yale to determine the location, inviting the larger towns of the state to contribute to the funds of the college, in competition for its site. Hartford proved to be the most generous and Washington College, as it was then known was located here. The site selected was that which is now occupied by the Connecticut State Capitol, then known as "College Hill." There were fourteen acres in the tract purchased. Work was commenced on the buildings in June, 1824 and they were ready for occupancy in May, 1825. The original college had two buildings, Jarvis and Seabury Halls, both of brown stone. The former was designed by Solomon Willard, architect of the Bunker Hill Monument and the latter by Samuel F. B. Morse, better known a the inventor of telegraph, although famous in his own time as an architect. It is interesting to note that during the summer of 1921, when workmen were laying new walks on the grounds of the State Capitol, they found that the debris of the old college buildings had been used as the foundation for the old walks. The hearthstone in the I.K.A. lodge was formerly the doorstep of one of the buildings, and the gate posts at the Vernon Street en100

THE. Tl2JNI1Y IVY Clap

of 1') 2 ) .

trance to the present college are also relics of the old plant. The statue of Bishop Brownell on the present campus was moved from its old location on "College Hill" when the college location was cha nged. Bishop Brownell was elected president of the college and it opened its doors to st udent. for the first time on September 23, 1824. There were nine students

at the tim one senior, one sophomore, six freshmen and one partial student, not a candidate for a degree. R ev. George W. D oane, later Bishop of Albany was professor of belles-lettres and oratory, Frederick H all was professor of chemistry and minemlogy, Dr. Charles Sumner was professor of botany, Horatio Hickok was professor of agriculture and political eco nomy and R ev . Hector Humphreys was professor of ancient languages . So far as is known, Hickok was the first instructor in political economy in America. The faculty was increased in 1828 by the addition of R ev. Horatio Potter, mathematics and philosophy, Rev. Dr. S. F. J arvis, profe sor of oriental literature and Hon. W . W. Ellsworth, professor of law. 101

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The college was the first in New England to be founded under the auspices of the Episcopal church and grew rather rapidly through its willingness to accept as students men, who were not candidates for a degree--"partial students" as the early catalogue called them. The college library, with that of Dr. Jarvis, was considered the second in size and the first in value in the United States. A good sized collection of minerals had been made and the college boasted of a greenhouse and an arboretum for the botanical work of its students. The first commencement was held in 1827 when a class of ten men was graduated. In the previous year the college had conferred its first honorary degree, on Alexander Jollay, Bishop of Moray in Scotland. Bishop Brownell, the first president, retired in 1831 and Rev. Dr. N. S. Wheaton was chosen to succeed him. He had been active in the interest of the college and had been sent to England by Bishop Brownell to solicit contributions there. He was a former rector of Christ Church, now Christ Church Cathedral in Hartford, and was a graduate of Yale. He retired as president in 1837 and was succeeded by Rev. Dr. Silas Totten, a graduate of Union College and professor of mathematics at Washington College. During his administration the citizen of Hartford gave another dormitory to the college, called Brownell Hall after the first president. It was during the presidency of Dr. Totten, in 1845, that the name of the college was changed from Washington to Trinity. The change was made by the legislature on petition of the corporation, which gave as its reasons the confusion arising from the fact that there were other college in the country called Washington, to "attest forever the faith of its founders and their zeal for the perpetual glory and honor of the one holy and undivided Trinity" and to secure for the college a name which at Cambridge, England, had long been associated with sound learning. In the same year the Board of Fellows was organized and the alumni body was organized as a part of the college. From 1849 to 1889 the Bishop of Connecticut wa ex-officio chancellor and president of the board of trustees and in 1859 a board of visitors for the college was appointed. In 1857 trustees from other states than Connecticut were admitted and in 1883 the charter was again amended to permit the election of three of the trustees by the alumni. Dr. Totten resigned in 1848 and Rev. John Williams was elected president. He was the first president from the alumni of the college itself, having been graduated in 1835. He gave theological instruction from which grew the Berkeley Divinity School. The cares of this school became so great that he resigned as president of the college in 1853 and was succeeded by D. R. Goodwin, a graduate of Bowdoin. During the Civil War, from 1860 to 1864 the college was under the presidency of Samuel Eliot, a cousin of the president emeritus of Harvard. In 1864 he was succeeded by Bishop John B. Kerfoot, a native of Dublin, Ireland 102

THE. TRJNI1Y IVY Clap

of t'a).

who left in 1866 to become Bishop of Pittsburg. For the next year the college was in charge of Professor John Brockelsby as acting president. Abner Jackson, the only president of Trinity to die in office, assumed his duties in 1867. He had studied at Washington College in Pennsylvania, but had come to Hartford for the last two years of his course and was graduated from

Wa hington College there in 1837. When called to the presidency of his alma mater, he was president of Hobart College. During his administration the enrollment reached 100 for the first time, in 1871-72. It was also during this time, in 1872 that the old site of the college was sold to the city of Hartford as the site for the State Capitol. In 1869 the statue of Bishop Brownell was presented to the college and in 1871 Chester Adams of Hartford left the college $65,000, the largest individual gift received up to that time. On the death of President Jackson, Rev. Dr. T. R. Pynchon was elected president, holding office until1883 when re resigned the presidency, but continued 103

THE T12JNI1Y IVY to teach moral philosophy until 1902, when be became professor emeritus. He was succeeded as President by Rev. G. W. Smith, a graduate of Hobart. During his admin istration the courses offered were increased from one to four; in addition to the old arts course, the coll ege now offered a course in science, a cour e in letters and science, and a course in letters. The latter course led to the degree of Bachelor of Letters. Elective studies for students in the two higher years were also introduced at this time. Dr. Smith tendered his resignation in 1903 but it was not accepted until 1904, Dr. Flavel S. Luther being acting president . He was elected president in 1904 and held office until July 1, 1919. Professor Henry A. Perkins served as acting president for one year and in 1920, Rev. Remsen B. Ogilby assumed office.

Unbergrabuate JLife Some of the early rules of the college have a strange ring in the ears of the person living in the Twentieth Century. No student was allowed to attend any "festive entertainment in the City of Hartford or vicinity." In summer the first recitation was held at 5 a. m. and in winter at 6 a. m., and students were not allowed to sleep in their rooms or lie down on their beds during study hours. Bedtime was at 10 p. m. and after 10.30 no student was allowed to leave his room . Tutors and professors had authority to puni h any infraction of the rules of the college by a fine not exceeding $1. The student were prohibited from playing any musical instrument on Sunday "except when employed, by permission of the President, in the performance of sacred musick." The punishments of the College were Expulsion, Dismission, Rustication, Suspension, public and private Admonition, and Fines not exceeding ten dollars . Actions which were deemed " high offences" included: "Riotous or noisy behavior, to the di st urbance of the College or the citizens of Hartford- Refusing to give evidence in any case when required by the Faculty, or falsifying therein-Challenging or assaulting, or maliciously endeavoring to injure any student-Throwing things against, over or near the College; from the windows, entrie , or down the stairs-Profane language-Intoxication- Having spirituous liquors in the College-Indecency in language, dress or behavior-Associating with any person under sentence of Expulsion, Dismission, or Rustication- Being concerned in any bonfires, fireworks, or other unauthorized illumination- Being an actor or spectator at any theatrical entertainment during term time- Making, or being present at, any publick celebration except by permission of the faculty." Among Misdemeanors are: "Going to any tavern or victualing house in Hartford, for the purpose of eating or drinking, except in the presence of a parent, 104

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY guardian, or patron- Playing at cards or dice, or any unlawful game-Buying, selling or bartering any books, apparel, furniture, or other property, without permission of the Bursar- Idleness, negligence, and, in general, all behavior inconsistant with the good orde1路, peace, and prosperity of the College."

The chapter dealing with College bills and expenses of students states that, "To prevent extravagant or improper expenditure by the Students, all monies designed for their use hall be placed, by their parents or guardians, in the hands 105

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY of the Bursar, who shall superintend their expenses with a parental discretion. No student may purchase anything without his leave. "As a further preventive of extravagance, an uniform dress shall be prescribed by the President, and no Student shall appear in publick, in any other dress, during term time, under such penalty as the Faculty may inflict. Then, heaping coals of fire on the head of the luckless undergraduate, the Laws close with this section: "Every Student shall receive a copy of the Laws, for which he shall be charged the sum of twenty-five cents." In 1825 the Athenaeum literary society was organized and two years later its rival, the Parthenon was founded. Both societies died in 1870. The societies met on Saturday mornings and gave public exhibitions in alternate years. The poet, Park Benjamin, was the first president of the Parthenon Society. The Missionary society which survived until recent years wa organized in 1831 and had as its first president George Benton, afterwards a missionary to Crete. It was through this society and one of its members, Augustus F. Lyde '30, that the Board of Foreign Missions of the Episcopal Church was organized. The Connecticut Beta of Phi Beta Kappa, the scholastic honorary society was organ ized at Trinity in June, 1845. It was formerly the custom of the society to take the first third of the class in scholarship, but of late years the number taken has been much smaller. One of the early organizations of the college, perhaps traceable to the large number of students from the south, was the Washington College Archers, a student cadet corps. The corps had a black and white uniform and paraded in Hartford and Springfield. The sophomores had a ceremony of burning the conic sections; the juniors had their exhibition and the seniors their class day, modelled on that of Harvard. Commencements, until 1875 were held in Christ Church and the Commencement procession, as long as Bishop Brownell lived, passed his house with the band playing "Auld Lang Syne." The earliest form of athletics in which the students engaged seems to have been rowing. The old college was situated on the bank of the Park River, in college parlance, the Hogg. Trinity was one of the four colleges which assisted in the establishment of the College Union Regetta at Worce ter, and until the removal of the college away from the river. In 1858 Trinity raced with Brown, Harvard and Yale at Worcester. In 1873 the college had a crew in the international race at Springfield and the next year sent the crew to Saratoga. Literary activities at Trinity began with the old societies, but the trend was away from forensics and at some unknown date a publication known as the "Cabinet" was started. In 1869 the "Tablet" was started as a monthly. In 1878 it was made bi-weekly . It was primarily a literary publication and lasted 106

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until 1904. In that year "The Tripod" was started as a college news organ. It began as a daily publication, but very soon changed to a semi-weekly. When the World War came in 1917, most of the staff left college and the paper was changed to a weekly. In 1920 the paper was eruarged to its present size and continued as a weekly publication. It serves both as an alumni and undergraduate organ. "The Chapbook," a literary publication, was started in 1919 in an effort to revive the "Tablet," but was short lived. "The Ivy," the year book issued by the junior clas is the oldest undergraduate publication of the college.

107

ATHLETICS

fOOT5ALL Captain Manager Coach

Frederic T. Tan ill, '22 . Howard S. Ortgie , '22 H arold D . Drew . Conrad H. Ge ner, '23 Jl Charles Grime, '22

Assistant Managers

UI:be UI:eam Robert T. Hartt , L eftEnd F. T. Tansi ll, Right End J ohn P. Sinclair, L eft Tackle James D. Woolam, Right Tackle James W. Dolan, Left Guard Milton R. Richman, Ri ght Guard William G. Brill , Center Stanley L. Kennedy, Quarterback Frederick W. Bowdidge, L eft Halfback JohnS. Keating, Right Halfback Reinhold E. Nordlund, Fullback ii>ub~titute~

J. V. Mills G. W. O'Connor

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

R. M. Ransom H. S. Ortgies D. G. Morton

Worcester Tech Conn. Aggies Bowdoin Boston University Stevens N.Y. U. Haverford

0 0 0

6 0 0 111

H. M. Sutcliffe M. H. Daly

0 0 7 14 0

28 6

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY

jfootball The 1921 football season, viewed askance by Trinity supporters before it began on account of the change in the athletic policy of the coll ege as expressed in the One T erm Rul e, resulted in a somewhat better howing by the team than had been anticipated by the pe simists, while others, who became confirmed optimists after the first game, felt after the final contest that the team did not do as well as it might have done. A happy medium taken omewhere between these two views, to the effect that the team with unusual difficulties to contend with, managed to pull through an average season, seems to be about the right attitude to take in summin g up the season. The one term rule oil fre hmen and transfers, which was in operation last fall was undoubtedly a big handicap to Coach Drew and Captain Tansill in molding the team, limiting as it did the source from which they co uld draw material. Seventeen men reported for practice on September 14 and this was the maximum all through the season. The members of the quad varied slightly, but countin g every man who donned a uniform during the season, the 'varsity squad never exceeded two full teams. The freshman team scrimmaged with the 'varsity, and the college team got much needed practice in this way. When the football men came back early, Coach Drew started all his men at work on setting up exercises and elementary work in handling the ball, kicking and passing. This work was used as the foundation on which stiffer exercises were put until a week before the opening game the quad was in the best possible physical shape and fully fit for scrimmage and real football. The early season hardening work proved particularly valuable last year, for had the team suffered heavily in injuries during the sea on, a creditable showing would have been impossible. Coach Drew had Captain Tansill and Nordlund, ends, Brill, Richman, Dolan and Woolam in the line and Kennedy and Sinclair in the backfield membe:s of the 1920 team, when the first call for practice was sounded. Other men with varying records also reported during the first week, but the team that took the 112

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field against Worcester Tech in the opening game was a new one to Trinity. Captain Tansill was taken from his old end position to play a half back and Sinclair, a halfback the year previous played tackle. Hartt at end and Bowdidge at quarterback were new men on the team. With the outfit, Trinity ran circles around the Worcester Tech players, losing their chance to pile up a record score by their inability to hold the ball. Trinity lost at least three touchdowns by fumbles. The Blue and Gold team showed a ver atile running attack with Bowdidge as its leading exponent, while Kennedy and Captain Tansill were to advantage in plowing through the line. With Worcester's scalp in its belt, the Trinity team invaded the "Mansfield Hills" to play the Connecticut Aggies, with more or less confidence. Their hope , however, were poiled hy old J. Plubius, who cut l0o e with a downpour that turned the far from perfect playing field into a sea of mud and prevented either team from engaging in any ath letic events other than the diving mud slide. The championsh ip in this is still undecided, although claimed by the Aggies. The Bowdoin game was another di appointment, for the Blue and Gold team was just about an even match for the Down Easters. A fluky break in the first few minutes of the game, a blocked Trinity punt which Bowdoin recovered in Trinity territory, followed by a quick series of dashes through the disorganized Trinity team, resulted in the only core of the game. The touchdown was scored during the first six minutes of play and seemed to awake Trinity out of its comatose state. The visitors were held on even terms during the remainder of the first period and after that Trinity had a shade the better of the argument although it was never quite able to break away for the necessary advantage and score. The week following the Bowdoin game, Trinity played ho t to the Bo ton University eleven and lost, 14 to 0 in the best game of the schedule. The Hub eleven had a puzzling shift play which completely fooled Trinity during the first third of the game. Captain O'Hare and his men ran wildly over the field while Trinity fought doggedly for a foothold for support while it stemmed the crimson tide. Near the end of the first half, Trinity delivered its great counter attack which carried the ball from its own goal line to the Boston goal, only to lose the pigskin when a forward pass failed. From then on, the game was an even battle between the two elevens, Trinity's forward passing game and the end runs from the Boston shift play standing out as scintillating points in a brilliantly dazzling presentation of modern football. Trinity in this game first used the hort forward pass over the line of scrimmage as a means of gaining ground and this aerial attack, puzzling to the strong B. U. team was the outstanding detail of the Trinity offense in the other games of the season. During the game at Hartford, Trinity gained more ground against Boston than had Harvard, Boston College and Wesleyan, B. U.' three previous opponents, all told. 113

THE. TIUNI1Y IVY Clap Trinity's second victory of the season came away from home, in the game with Stevens Institute at Hoboken. Th e engineers have had a brilliant r ecord for the past three years, goin g throu gh the 1918, 1919 and 19~0 seasons without a defeat. Trinity did not start the game in a very imwessive fashion , but the Blue and Gold machine gathered momentum '"ith every second of pl ayin g time, cul minating in the second period when "Ray" Iordlund broke lose for a thirty yard run through the entire Steven team for a touchdown a nd the winning score. Stevens made such a determined attempt at a come-back that Coach Drew devoured four perfectly good New York cigar路s within the playing time of one quarter. Whether it was th e effect of th e tobacco on his digestion, hi s voice or hi s mind , Trinity held the desperate assault of the Steven team a nd won, 6 to 0. The last two games of the season, New York University and H averford, were disappointments. Trinity was co nsidered as good as N. Y. U . and better than Haverford, yet th e former won by four touchdowns, ~8 to 0 and the latter took a hard battle on a muddy fi eld , 6 to 0. The defeat at the hands of the Violet eleven of University H eights is du e almost wholly to the failure of th e Trinity team to start playing with the opening kickoff. The Blue and Gold could not get together on either offense or defense, while the well oiled New York eleven ran through for three touchdown in th e fir t quarter and another one in the second before the Blue and Gold players seemed to get the idea of the game. Right then and there theN. Y. U. rampage ended and the rest of the game was predominately Trinity . Questionable general ship on the p art of the Trinity general, sh ooting plays through the center of th e line when the ball was within inches of the Violet goal, prevented th e Trinity team from scoring, and perhap winning the game. The contest furnished the unique feature of a team, beaten by four touchdmYns, outrushing its opponents and gettin g three more first downs than the winners. The final game of the year at H averford was an even greater disappointment tha n the New York battle. H averford h ad tied one game, Stevens, and had lo t all the rest, yet managed to down Trinity 6 to 0. Trinity's downfall is in part to be ascribed to the fact that th e team ba d gone through a gru elling contest with N. Y. U. earlier in the same week. A muddy field also entered into the matter. Th e Trinity team was the superior during the first half of the game, but secmed to lose its stamina after the rest between and the Haverford team , slower in gettin g under way, pushed over its winning score in the third peri od. Trinity braced a littl e after the score and kept the home team from scorin g again, but the atte mpts of the Blue and Gold to la unch a n attack of its own were aborti ve. After any seaso n, and perhaps this is the best feature of all American sport, all thoughts, beyond those of th e hi stori an, the statistician and the expert, are turned to the prospects for the next season . Th e outlook for t he 19~~ football sea on at Trinity i brighter th an last year, but forecasts are always futile. 114

THE. Tl2JNI1Y IVY Clap . But one more thing remains to be said concerning the past sea on- the work of the individual members of the team. When the team is considered as a group of eleven individuals, which was never the case on the playing field , the outstanding figure is .that of Nordlund who closed his collegiate football career . against Haverford. He is beyond question one of the greatest football players that Trinity has ever produced. He has not the brilliancy of some of the All American men in one particular line of endeavor, but he has been an all around man. He played end for two seasons, started the last one on left end, was shifted to fullback. in order that his skill in punting and passing, greater than that of any other man on the team, could be used to advantage. He was kept at fullback until Coach Drew decided he needed another quarterback- result, Nordlund calling signals in the game with Haverford. Captain Tansill played a dependable game at end during the season, but his work is not of as high a calibre as Nordlund. He made an excellent leader of the ele~en, and his hard work is responsible for a good part of the showing of the team. Kennedy, the plunging back, was the other outstanding star of the season. Two men, to whom the team owes very much of its success during the year, received but little recognition during the season on account of the unobtrusive nature of their work. The men are Dolan and Richman, the guards, whose playing all through the season was of a high order. "The Courant" placed both of these men, as well as Nordlund and Kennedy on its All Connecticut Valley team this year. Brill, who has played center for tluee years has been elected captain for next year. He will have all of this year's team available next fall except Nordlund, Tansill and Richman.

116

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY oj

CldfJ

t')aj.

jf rt~bman jfootbaU Captain Manager Coach

Lionel J. Bergen . Stevenson W. Webster, '23 Frederick P. Wooley, '17

m:be m:eam Wilcox, Left End Noble, Left Taclrle MeN ally, Left Guard Spellman, Center Bergen, Left Halfback

Comfort, Right End Walsh, Right Tackle Golding, Right Guard Mahr, Quarterback DeCoux, Right Halfback Tobie, Fullback ~ub~ti tute~

Schriebler Bennett Olcott

Pollack Jepson

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

19'l5 1925 1925 1925 1925

Jones McCrum

Kent Loomis Suffield Hotchkiss Loomis

7 0 0 7 0

117

19 7 28 7 7

THE. T121NI1Y IVY Clap

jf re~bman jfootball Last fall Trinity for the first time in its history had a regularly organized freshman team which played a regular schedu le against the preparatory school teams of the vicinity. The team played five games, tieing one of the contests and losing the other four, but the record of games won and lost is relatively unimportant as far as the freshman team is concerned, since its fir t and highest duty was to furnish the 'varsity eleven with an opponent for the midweek scrimmages. There were a number of other minor purposes of the freshman team, such as taking the name of Trinity to the "prep" schools, giving men who were not eli gib le for路 the 'vars ity some t raining a nd pr路omoting class spirit in the entering class, all of which \Yere achieved in a greater or less degree. The freshman team did not start work until after college had opened and Coach "Ike" Wooley put the squad through the same careful training period that the 'varsity had had under Coach Drew. The freshmen had the handicap of opening thei r season away from home, go ing to Kent for their first game. The school boys took advantage of Trinity's lack of interference to squelch the freshman attack during the most of the game while Kent scored three touchdowns. Trinity got under way in the final period, however, and scored once. The second game of the year for the freshmen was played at Hartford, against Loomis as a preliminary to the game between the 'varsity and Boston Univer ity . The 1925 team showed almost no interference for its runner and a back trying an end run was usually driven back ten yards instead of gainin g ground Loomis scored one touchdown and won by that margin. The climax of the freshrnan football season came in the S uffield game. Suffield had a great team, one of the best school elevens in the country and contemp lated a record score against the Blue and Gold yearlings. The game was played at Trinity and the field was packed with Hartfordites .who had turned out to see Foley and Barclay, former Hartford High player on the Suffield team, exhaust themselves running through the Trinity team for touchdown . The game started, as football games did lq,st year, with a kickoff, which Trinity received. The ball fluttered into the arms of a guard who juggled it, fumbled it, and finally fell on it. Everybody awaited the first Trinity rush; the Trinity men with more or le s pity, and the Suffield rooters with a feeling somewhat akin to that of the Roman populace as the lion in the arena got set for a flying tackle of the Christian martyr路. The Trinity fr-eshmen seemed very small against the big Orange and Black linemen. Trinity finally got its signals off, the ball was snapped and Suffield shoved back eight yards. Another rush and Trinity had made first down . First down after first down Trinity made, driving the over confident visitor back into their own territory w,hile the crowd cheered frantically 119

THE TR.INI1Y IVY or franctically implored the Suffield team to brace, depending upon where the sympathies of that particular portion of the spectators lay. The first break in the game came suddenly. Trinity fumbled, a Suffield end bad the ball and dashed seventy yards through the Trinity team before he could be stopped over the Trinity goal. The rest of the game wa highly interesting, Trinity pushing the heavier Suffield team around, but unable to score, while Suffield, three times taking advantage of breaks, once on a fumble, once on a blocked kick and once with an intercepted pass, scored a touchdo,vn in each of three periods and added another one to round out the game, using practically straight football. The game with the Hotchkiss team at Lakeville was not a particularly good one on account of the high wind which made a punt of seventy or eighty yards no unusual thing. Each team scored a touchdown and kicked the goal. The last game of the season, against Loomis at Windsor on Armi 路tice Day resulted in a 7 to 0 clefeat. While the freshman team did not have an impre sive record of games won during the past year, it seems to have proYed its worth and justified itself as a part of Trinity athletics. It bas been made possible by the one term rule, but in its turn must work toward the justification of the one term rule. With this rule in operation the number of men eligible for the 'varsity squad is more or less limited ancl the freshman team has been able to take the place, in large measure, of the second team and enable Coach Drew to use all of his limited number of men as 'varsity material. It bas also served as a training school for the varsity men of next year and the year after and several men who played their first college football last year on the freshman team will prove big assets to the 'varsity next year.

121

o路c

BASKETBALL Reinhold E. Nordlund, '22 Luca Celentano, '23 Harold b. Drew .

Captain Manager Coach

M. Reynold Mohnkern , '22, Right Guard Stanley P . Miller, '23, R1'ght Guard Walter W. Canne1路, '23, R ight Forward Howard S. Ortgies, '22, Forward

Reinhold E. Nordlund, '22, Left Guard John V. Mills, '24, Center Charles A. Jepson, '25, Cente.r John F. Keating, '24, L eft Forward

~ubgtituteg

William G. Brill, '23 William H. Fischer, '25

Paul J. Norman, '23 John P. Sinclair, '24 Thane B. Wright, '24

l\ecor'b of

~e a gon

Games lost 7

Games won 7 Game Middlebury Lebanon Valley Mass. Aggies Amherst Boston College Knox Tufts Brown

Place Hartford Hartford Amherst Amherst Hartford Hartford Hartford Providence

T rinity Opp 41 17 28 21 18 27 37 23 22 28 18 28 26 18 27 28

Game Co nn. Aggies Syracuse C. C. N.Y. Con n. Aggies Springfield Bosto n niversity

123

Place Hartford H a rtford New York Storrs Springfield Hartford

Total

Trinity Opp. 21 19 29 30 27 48 17 24 22 35 35 14 374

354

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Clap Basketball continued to be Trinity's one winning sport during the period covered by this volume of the IvY. Captain Nordlund led his team through a fourteen game schedule, winning seven games, and losing a like number. Two of the losses were by a single point, and four more came during the period of a slump, late in the season. The final report shows victories over Middlebury, Lebanon Valley, Amherst, Boston College, Tufts, Connecticut Aggies, and Boston niversity. Games were dropped to Massachusetts Aggies, Knox College, Brown, S~Tacuse, C. C. N. Y., Springfield , and Connecticut Aggies. During the season Trinity scored 374 points to its opponents !3.'54. The season opened wth an easy 41-17 victory over Middlebury, the Vermonters furnishing little opposition. This was followed by a 28-21 victory over Lebanon Valley. The visiting team looked strangely familiar to a Hartford audience, as three of them were former stars at Hartford High School. This game furnished real excitement, and gave an index to Trinity's power. After the Christmas recess the fir t trip was taken , a two day's stop at Amherst. On Friday, January 13, Massachusetts Aggies were encountered. The combination of the day, date, and court, were too much. The building the game was played in may have been built as a gymnasium, but if so- well, some people have queer ideas. At any rate, the first defeat of the season resulted 18-27. The following night Amherst encountered all the stored up vengeance in the squad. The Purple led at the end of the first half by a point 15-16, but were completely faded in the closing period the final figures being 37-23. Boston College arrived on January 20, with the announcement that, as soon as they could beat Trinity, they would cut such a stiff game off their schedule. It is presumed that they will write for a game soon, since, for the third succes<>ive year they left with a defeat charged against them, score 28-22. With a record of four victories out of five starts the Blue and Gold lined up against Knox College, of Galesburg, Illinois, in the first intersectional game in Trinity's basketball history. The invaders of the East were too much and registered a clean-cut 29-18 victory. Canner's absence was keenly felt in this game. The sick foul shooter had to watch many free throws roll off the rim, taking victory with them. No one on the team could consistantly make foul shots count. Out of thirty odd called on Knox 路only seven were made good. However, from the standpoint of sportsmanship, it was just as well, a Knox outscored Trinity two to one. 124

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY Clap Before a large Junior Week crowd the quintette returned to its winning ways at the expense of Tufts, which was turned back in a slow, rather uninteresting game, ~6-18. Brown, as usual, was 路a hoodoo. For the econd straight year Trinity suffered a one point defeat at the hands of the Brunonians, and, by a queer coincidence, the scores were exactly the same, 27-28. Trinity led easily during the first half, but a general let-down in the closing minutes ruined the game. February 15 saw the climax of the season. Connecticut Aggies came to town with an impres ive string of victories over Harvard, We t Point, Brown, Springfield, and other first class teams. They possessed a vaunted attack, which was counted one of the strongest in collegiate basketball. Against this, in the eyes of neutral criti cs, Trinity could place only a remarkable defense, and the critics said that the attacking team a lways wins. Conceded only an outside chance, Captain Nordlund and his warriors took the floor, and played the best basketball ever seen in Hartford. Only twice did the Aggies score from the floor. Early in the first half Alexander, star captain of the visitors, dropped a long hot; late in the second half Berry, a substitute forward, counted another. The vaunted attack was confined to foul shooting, and Trinity won 21-19. Two days after this gruelling fight the team was called upon to meet Syracuse. The Orange clad athletes could not understand a strict interpretation of the rules, and slowed up the game tremendously. Trinity led at the end of the first half by four points, but could not stand the pace, and was finally beaten out, for the second time, by a single point, 29-30. This game was the beginning of a slump which lasted up to the closing game of the season. The long schedule, starting soon after football ended and running into baseball practice was too much . The team went stale, and recovered only because Holy Cross cancelled a game and gave the squad a ten day rest. The fires and illness played a large part in the only severe defeat of the year. C. C. N. Y. caught the team in the midst of the excitement and uneasiness occasioned by the fires , and handed it a 48 to 27 beating. Keating was ill in bed, Canner had but lately recovered, and Captain Nordlund established what is believed to be an intercollegiate record, when he went out on personal fouls within ten minutes. The makeshift aggregation which continued the game fought , but was impotent. The slump continued during the second Connecticut Aggie game. In the second half Trinity did not score a field basket. The usual drive and reserve power were missing, and this lack meant a 24-17 defeat. Springfield, behind 12-8 at half time, took advantage of the overtrained condition of the team, and registered a clean 35-22 win. Ten days of rest following this worked wonders and the t.eam closed the season with an easy 路victory over Boston mversity, 35-14. 125

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY The out tanding star of the season was Ray Nordlund. Playing his fourth year of basketball at Trinity, he was the life and sou l of the team. Although playing guard, he a lmost equall ed the forwards' records of points scored, and outscored the combined efforts of the centers. He always started the attack, and when he was missing from the lineup, it was demonstrated that he alone could start an attack. His defensive work has for years been of a standard which places him in the front rank of New England basketball players. As captain he directed the team in a cool-headed wise fashion, that accounted for many of the victories. The work at forward was divided between Canner, Keating, and Ortgies, all of whom played a high gr ade of basketball. Canner was especially valuable because of his foul shooting ability . During the season he dropped 125 free throws. Mills and Jepson took care of the tip-off position in good style, Jepson being a shade the better of the two. Right guard, where Freddy Tansill was sadly missed, was handled by Mohnkern and Miller. Both played good ball, but cou ld not hope to reach the standard of the ex-captain, who e houlder prevented him from playing. Other men who helped make a successfu l team were: Brill, Fischer, Norman, Sinclair and Wri ght.

1fnterfraternitp JยงasketbaU For the first time since the war an Interfraternity basketball league was organized under the direction of Mr. Stone, baseball coach and assistant to Dr. Swan. The series provided some thrills, more laughter, and excellent training for the freshmen who were ineligible for the Varsity. In honor of the revival of intra-mural basketball, Peter Brinckerhoff Ogilby, youngest sub-freshman on the campus, announced that he would present a cup to the winners of the tournament. This c up was duly presented by the donor in person, to Sigma Nu, winners of the playoff series with Alph a Chi Rho. The race was divided into two divisions, or leagues, winners to meet in a three game eries for the champion hip, and Peter's cup. The early games brought out the fact that Alpha Chi Rho and Sigma N u were by all odds the strongest teams in their respective leagues. Each came through the regular season with clean records, and met in the champion hip series, which developed some thrilling basketball. SigmaN u took the first game, a hard fought affair, by two points, 11-9. The second and deciding battle was a nerve-racking game. Sigma Nu led at the end of the first half by a single point, 7-6. In the dosing period the two teams battled on even terms, each registering twelve points, and Sigma N u took the series, 19-18. Chapman was the hero of the final minute. He had gone scoreless throughout the game. With Alpha Chi Rho leading by a 126

THE TI21NI1Y IVY single point and twenty seconds to play, this fre hman tepped into the hearts of his brethren by caging a goal from the floor~a goal that turned certain defeat into just as certain victory. Winner of Peter's Cup, Sigma ~umma rp

of QebampionS'bip

~erieS'

Sigma Nu 11, Alpha Chi Rho 9 Sigma Nu 19, Alpha Chi Rho 18 ~ummarp

of JLeagueS'

LEAGUE A Alpha Tau Kappa 17, Alpha Delta Phi 6 Sigma Nu 10, Alpha Tau Kappa 4 Sigma N u 22, St. Anthony Hall 2 Delta Phi 22, Alpha Delta Phi 10 Sigma N u 85, Delta Phi 18 Alpha Tau Kappa 8, St. Antho11-y Hall 0 Sigma Tu 2, Alpha Delta Phi 0 (default) Delta Pbi 18, Alpha Tau Kappa 9 St. Anthony Hall 17, Delta Phi 8 t. Anthony Hall 28, Alpha Delta Phi 4 LEAGUE B Neutral Body 10, Delta Kappa Ep ilon 8 Alpha Chi Rho 21, Psi Upsilon 7 Delta Kappa Epsilon 17, Phi Gamma Delta 5 Alpha Chi Rho 36, Phi Gamma Delta 7 1 eutral Body 10, Psi psilon 5 Phi Gamma Delta 10, Psi Upsilon 7 Alpha Chi Rho 12, Delta Kappa Ep ilon 8 Neutral Body 11, Pbi Gamma Delta 10 Delta Kappa Epsilon 12, Psi psilon 8 Alpha Chi Rho 12, Neutral Body 8

127

ball/ Robert G. Reynolds, '22 J. Mitchell England, '22 Glover .Johnson, '23 } J. E. Black, '23 Nelson Sharpe

Captain Manager Assistant Managers Coach

m:be m:eam

B. F. Hall , Center Field H. S. Ortgies, Shortstop C. E. Cram, Second Base

F . S. Jones, Catcher H. N. Sutcliffe, Left Field W. W. Canner, Fi rst Base F. W. Bowdidge, Right Field

E. A. Mackinnon, Third Base

R. G. R eynold , Pitcher ~ub~titutt~

C. A. Bolles J. A. Ortgies

H. J. Brickley S. L. Kennedy

129

G. A. Brown H. T. Slattery

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Clap

m:be April April April April May May May May May May May June June

13 23 28 29 6 7

14 18 21 28 30 3 4

Holy Cross Amherst Yale Bowdoin Worcester Tech Brown Mass. Aggies Connecticut Aggies Williams Springfield Connecticut Aggies St. Stephen's Union

of 1' 2 ) .

~co res

Trinity Opponents 0 14 Rain 0 19 1 4 Rain 0 8 0 18 3 11 5 21 Rain 1 13 6 5 4 7

130

Place Trinity Field New Haven Trinity Field Providence Trinity Field Storrs Williamstown Trinity Field Annandale, N. Y. Schenectady

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY Baseball, as has been the case for the past few years, was not a success at Trinity last spring. The team was handicapped by its inability to hit the ball consistently, by its lack of pitching strength and its failure to field the ball well on all occasions. Like the little girl in the nursery rhyme, when the team was good, it was very very good, and when it was bad it was horrid. The unfortunate part of the sea on was that when the team did have a good spell, it was unable to keep it up for nine innings. It went out of its class in some of the games, for instance, Holy Cross and Yale, and the defeats which came in those games were to a certain extent to be expected . This excuse, ho\Yever, does not hold for games such as those with the Connecticut Aggies and Williams. The season opened early in April with Holy Cross and Trinity met the fate that has been common to all Trinity teams which have clashed with the Worcester nine in the last ten years- ignominious defeat. The Amherst game was called off on account of rain and then the team went to New Haven where Yale gave it the worst defeat of the season. Bowdoin got away to an early lead and Trinity wa just showing signs of baseball when the game wa called in order to allow the visitor to catch a train. Brown won, 8 to 0, at Providence and the Mass. Aggies swamped Trinity in the Sophomore Smoker game. The Connecticut Aggies won at Storrs and again at Hartford on Memorial Day, a crushing defeat by Williams at Williamstown coming between the two games against Storrs. It was not until the trip to New York, early in June, that the team found itself. St. Stephen's, first met, was defeated, and the following day, at Schenectady, Trinity lost to Union in a game that was close from start to finish. The team was handicapped by the small number of men who were trying for it and by the fact that Reynolds had to shoulder virtually the entire burden of pitching. Ortgies did some box work, but quit the team about the mid~le of the season in order to put more time on his studies. Brown was used, not very successfully, as a relief pitcher. Brickley who was expected to take over a large part of the pitching, failed to develope. The rest of the team showed flashes of good baseball, but never kept it up long enough to dazzle any of its opponents. Two of the best men on the squad were freshmen, Hall and Sutcliffe, who played in the outfield. Howard Ortgies and Mackinnon played well in the infield.

131

Rollin M. Ransom, '21 . Cyril S. Kirby, '22 Thomas S. Bradley, '23 Abner B. Newton, '23 Harold D. Drew .

Captain Manager

}

Assistant Managers Coach

l\ecorb of tbe 1921 W orce ter Tech at W orce ter Stevens Tech at Hoboken Connecticut Aggies at Hartford

133

~eason

41 1-3- 84 2-~ 39 1-2- 86 1-2 67- 68

THE TRJNI1Y IVY Cldp

of 1' 2 ) .

With men of average or a little better than average ability in the track events, the failure of Trinity to produce men who could win first places in the weight and field events resulted in defeat for Trinity last year in every one of its three meets. Captain Ransom did not do as well as he had the year previous, due to a strained tendon in his leg. Hungerford, Clapp and Ameluxen, veterans of the previous season, also seemed to fall short of their former standard, while Nash, a freshman, proved to be the big point getter for the Blue and Gold. The first meet, Worcester Tech at Worcester, was lost because of the fai lure of the Trinity team to score in the weight events. Trinity registered only one point in these events, a third by Johnson in the hammer throw. The track events were close and Trinity took firsts in the two jumps and had two men tie for second in the pole vault. Weakness in the weights was again responsible for the defeat of Trinity at Hoboken, Stevens winning the meet. Trinity made more points in the weight events than it had again t Worcester and scored more first places on the track, but Stevens piled up a long tring of seconds and thirds in the runs and dashes and then crashed through in the weights. The final dual meet of the year wa held at Hartford, against the Connecticut Aggies. The Aggies won by one point, 68 to 67, the meet being decided in the last event of the afternoon, the pole vault, in which the Aggies bested the Trinity entrants. The meet was the first one in many years in which there had been a javelin throw and the Trinity men, without any experience in this form of competition were unable to prevent the Aggies from taking all three places. The meet produced a number of upsets, Trinity losing all three places in the mile and losing first in the half mile and the first two places in the two mile. Captain Ransom, Hungerford and Ameluxen, each wearing Trinity colors in an intercollegiate meet for the last time, were the stars of the contest. Trinity also entered a team in the Eastern Intercollegiates at Springfield, Hungerford and Ameluxen placing in their events.

135

The mo t important event in the Trinity 1921 tennis season was the participation by the Blue and Gold racquet wielders in an intersectional match with the niversity of Detroit team which was making an Eastern trip. Trinity defeated the Automobile City tennis players, 2 to 1, winning one and losing one of the single matches and winning the doubles after a long fought match in which the Ortgies brothers displayed some of the best tennis seen at Trinity since the days of Edsall and Burgwin. The remainder of the season was not successful. The greater number of the scheduled matches had to be cancelled on account of the weather and the matches which were played, other than the one with Detroit resulted in defeats. The decision of J. Ortgies to quit athletics for studies, affected the tennis as well as the baseball team, although not in so great a measure, as he did relent a little for the court game.

136

jt ' ~------.----J __J~-

TEtitiiJ

Captain Manager

John A. Ortgies, '21 Glover Johnson, '23 ~be ~eam

R. M. Graham, '21 C. E. Cun ingham, '24 G. A. Freeman, '24

J . A. Ortgies, '21 A. V. R. Tilton, '20 H . S. Ortgies, '22 J. B . C unin gham, '22 ~ummarp

April May May May May May May June

23 4 7 14 18

25 4

At At At At At At At At

Hartford Williamstown Hartford Hartford New Haven Hartford Worcester Hartford

of ;ยงflatcbes

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

137

1 0 2

Sprin gfield Williams Hartford Golf Club Worcester Tech Yale Detroit Holy C ross Connecticut Aggies

Rain 6

Rain 5 6

1 Rain Rain

THE. TRJNI1Y IVY Ctap

JMtn â&#x20AC;˘bo ~tar tbt "~" ..1footba:Il Frederic T. Tansill, '22, Captain Howard S. Ortgies, '22, Manager William G. Brill '23 Reinhold E. Nordlund, '22 James W. Dolan, '23 Rollin M. R an om, '21 Robert T . Hartt, '23 Mi lton H. Richman, '22 John K. Keating, '24 John P. Sinclair, '24 Stanley L. Kennedy, '24 Harry M. Sutcliffe, '24 John D. Woolam, '24

J[!la:shetba:Il Reinhold E. Nordlund, '22, Captain Luca Celentano, '23, jlf anager Walter W. Canner, '23 Stanley P. Miller, '23 Charles A. Jepson, '25 John V. Mi lls, '24 John F. Keating, '24 M. R eynold Mohnkern, '22 H oward S. Ortgies, '22

J[!laseba:Il R obert G. Reynolds, '22, Captain J . Mitchell England, '22, Manager Frederick W. Bowdidge, '23 Frank S. Jones, '24 George A. Brown, '22 Edmund A. Mackinnon, '23 Clare E . Cram, '22 Howard S. Ortgies, '22 Burton F. Hall, '24 John H. Ortgies, '2i Harry M. Sutcliffe, '24

m:ra:ch R ollin M . Ransom, '21, Captain Cyril S. Kirkby, '22, Manager Frederick H. Ameluxen, '21 John H. Johnson, '22 Frederick T . Bradley, '21 Carl W. Nash, '24 Verner W. Clapp, '22 Harold L. Smith, '23 Edward B . Hungerford, '22 Arthur V. R. Tilton, '20

m:ennis John H. Ortgies, '21, Captain Howard S. Ortgies, '22 Glover Johnson, '23, Manager 138

'Jh,e Sophoroore

1 ,W;"' ""

~•nbr.b lr"''"'IH/r<rr {l[Jass of

Seventeenth D ecemberHundrea 'fweot7 Nineteen

F'f>brllary sixth

in o t "<' n hun tlr.,rl

'"'""'>'·l\vo

~D'c...

+ ...<;.a.

THE. TRJNI1Y IVY Cldp

Junior

1') 2 ) .

~eek

..1frtbap, jfebruarp m:btrb Afternoon Evening

T ea, I K A Lodge Basketball, Trin ity vs. Tufts ~aturbap ,

Afternoon Evening

T ea, P si U psi! on Interfraternity R eception, Alu mni H a ll ~unbap,

Afternoon

jfebruarp jfourtb

..1februarp ..1ftftb

Vesper Service, College Chapel

:monbap, jfebruarp Evening

~txtb

Juni or Promenade

140

•

Junior

~romenabe

cteommittee

1923 Junior Promenade, February 6, 1922

. Chairman Conrad H. Gesner Thomas S. Bradley Glover Johnson Luca Celentano Stanley P. Miller Wallace S. Roberts Herbert J . Ferguson Martin F. Gaudian George P. Tenney Stevenson W. Webster Robert T. Hartt â&#x20AC;˘ Walter W. Canner, ex-officio

142

â&#x20AC;˘

0PH rJP

~opbomore ~op

C!ommittee

1923 Sophomore Hop, December 17, 1920 Conrad H. Gesner Earle B. Anderson George L. Booth Frederick W. Bowdidge Thomas S. Bradley Francis B. Creamer Herbert J. Ferguson, ex-officio

144

. Chairman Walter W. Canner Erwin L. Hippe Stanley P. Miller Harold L. Smith George P. Tenney

3T unior

~molter

cteommitttt . Chairman

Robert Tillotson Hartt

Thomas Spranger Bradley Charles William Hallberg Walter William Canner Joseph James Mullen Luca Celentano Robert Vincent Sinnott Sydney Arthur Cullum Stevenson Williams Webster Conrad Herbert Gesner John Sheaff Zantzinger Alfred Moring Niese, ex-officio

145

~opbomorc ~moker 19~3

<!ommittee

Sophomore Smoker, May 13-14, 1921

GloYer John on Earle B . Anderson Frederick W. Bowdidge Luca Celentano Francis B. Creamer Ernest J. J. Cullum Stanley P. Miller, ex-officio

146

. Chairman Conrad H. Gesner Erwin L. Hippe Edmund A. Mackinnon Harold L. Smith Allen A. White

THE TI21NI1Y IVY Cldj3 oj t-; 2

~opbomore ~moker Qfbents Friday, May Thirteenth Intersc holasti c T enni s Preliminaries Intercollegiate Baseball Freshman Asse mbly, Alumni Hall, 9 P.M. Saturday, May Fomteenth- Charter Day Informal Reception by the President 路 Intercollegiate Tennis Installation of Chapel Bell Interscholastic Track Lect ure in Publi c Speaking Room Interscholastic Baseball Interscholasti c T ennis Finals Sophomore Smoker, Alumni 8:15 P. l\1.

Hall,

~rogram

peakers Pres ident Ogilby Prof. L . C. Barrett Howard R. Hill, ' 15 A. V. R. Tilton , '20, President of Senate Glover Johnson, '23, Chm"rman

" mbe Qtollege

~ero"

In Two Acts Book by A. V. R. Tilton, '20 Music by E. S. Robin son , '24 L yrics by J. W. Crocker, '24 CAST Jim Doghead, Captain of Football Joe Brooks, "Fixer" Charlie Ox . Montmorency Trafa lgar Qu eer (Joe Phi B ete) 0 . D . Pushfa ter . T. Bushwh acker Sq uash San Fran C isco E . Z. Gowin I. M. Speedy (he uses a calendar for a watch) Othello X. McLeadpipe Slats, keeper of the Union 147

J. W. Dolan, '23 F. B. Creamer, '23 Glover Johnson, '23 J. W . Crocker, '24 W. G. Brill, '23 H. T. Slattery, '21 H. J. Ferguson, '23 E. B. Anderson, '23 H. T. Slattery, '21 E. J. J. Cullum, '23 Himself

THE. TI2.INI1Y IVY Cla.p

1';2~5.

H. S. Ortgies, '22 F. W. Bowdidge, '23

Cuspidora, the girl Axel Pipebender .

College Quartette, E. J. J. Cullum, '23, S. A. Cullum, '23, W. G. Brill, '23, F. W. Bowdidge, '23 The Ten Commandments (the rest are broken) No. 1 No. 2

M.A. Brennan, ex-'24 E. S. Robin on, '24 No.5

No.3 No.4 J. W. Crocker, '24

E. B. Anderson, '23 H. T. Slattery, '21

Orchestra-E. S. Robinson, '24, E. C. Anderson, '22, E. B. Anderson, '23, F. S. 0. Freed, '22, F. C. James, '24, T. B . Wright, '24 G . W. O'Connor, '24 H. T. Slattery, '21 F. B. Creamer, '23 J. W. Crocker, '24 E. B. Anderson, '23 T . S. Bradley, '23 H. J. Ferguson, '23 W. G. Brill, '23 J. W. Dolan, '23

Faculty-President Ogilby Prof. Barrett Prof. Rogers Prof. Humphrey Prof. Adams Prof. Babbitt Prof. Perkins Prof. Stone Prof. McCook ChambermaidsKitty. Mrs. Turner Mrs. C lark .

E. B. Anderson, '23 J. W. Crocker, '24 E. P. Wallen, '24 Synopsis Time-The Day of the Big Game Act 2-After the Game

Scene-College Union Act 1- Before the Game

Musical Numbers Act I 1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

College Quartette 0. D. Pushfaster I. M . Speedy San Fran Cisco, E. Z. Gowin Othello X. McLeadpipe Ten Commandments Slats

Drink a Highball Probation Blues Telegrams Dance . Song Selections Girls of My Cigarettes 148

....

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY Cld.p

oj 1' 2 ) .

Entre Acts S~lections by Members of the Faculty and " The Wesleyan Jibers"

Act II 1 2. 3. 4

T . Bushwhacker Squash Kitty, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Clark Rourke and Robinson Nordstrum and Rosenbaum Axel Pipebender Cuspidora and Squash 'lontmorency Trafalgar Queer Doc. Swan Gowns by Mme. Adelaide Stagings by Holm-Kelly Corporation, Hartford and New York

Rube Monologue Chambermaids' Rag Selections Peggy O' Neil 5 . Weegee . 6. Dance . 7. After the Game 8. It Won 't be Long

â&#x20AC;˘

149

jf re!ibman

} unior Jlianquet

R ed S wan Inn , M eriden, D ecemer 6, 1919

<!Committee Francis Bunnell Creamer, Chairman Conrad H erbert Ges ner H erbert J ohn F erguson George Pomeroy T enney Th omas Spra nger Bradley J a mes E rnest Black, ex-ojj"icio T oastmaster Fra n<'is B . Cr eamer R esponses

J ack W. Lyon J. Ernest Black Joseph R . Buffington, Jr.

J a mes E. Breslin Rollin M . R a nsom ~ey mour S. Jackson Thomas J . K eating, Jr.

150

路GGOG0008U08CJJ路 a

m:be 3f e~ter~ 速fficers for 1921 =22 Henry Tracy Kneeland, '22 . President Richard Conrad Puels, '22 Business Manager Gerald Waldron O'Connor, '24 Production Manager The present year has been one of retrenchment as far as The Jesters are concerned. This organization, a vital one to the College, suffered from lack of undergraduate support during the previous year and was compelled to model its activities along less pretentious lines than are customary. However The Jesters have had able leadership and are now in a decidedly convalescent state, and are well on the way to the env iable position they formerly held in Hartford as an amateur dramatic organization. The first dramatic production of the year was held in Christ Church Parish House, when The Shakespeare Playhouse, under the direction of Frank McEntee, and under the auspices of The Jesters, presented an evening of Irish plays. Four one act plays, " In the Shadow of the Glen" and "Riders to the Sea," by John Millington Singe, "A Night at an Inn," by Lord Dun any, and "The Rising of the Moon," by Lady Gregory, were the selection of the management, and met with the hearty support of the people of Hartford. All of the plays were of the characteristic weird supernaturalness of Celtic drama, and were capably handled by the ca ts. Mr. McEntee's easy, ma terful acting was reminiscent of the days when the Ben Greete Players toured America, and the work of Miss Laura Walker was equally good. The entire cast was, however, hampered by lack of stage facilities and scenic affects. Plans for the remainder of the year include performances by The Jesters during the Sophomore Smoker weekend , and during Commencement Week. The casts of the Irish plays were:

3Jn tf)e

~ba:bow

of tf.Je @len

By John Millington Synge D aniel Burke, a herd Henry Neville Nora, his wife Laura Walker Michael Dara, a young herd Henry Mowbray A Tramp Frank McEntee Scene-The last cottage at the head of a long glen in Wicklow County Violin Solo . Mr. Segal

152

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY 1\tben~

to tbe

~ea

By John Millington Synge Maury a, an old woman . Laura Walker Cathleen, her daughter Mary Olds Nora, a younger daughter Gertrude Linnell Bartley, her son . Leonard Willey Scene-A fisher cottage on an island off the coast of Ireland Violin Solo . Mr. Segal ~

j}igbt at an 3Jnn

By Lord Dunsany The Toff, a dilapidated gentleman Bill Albert Sniggers Three Priests Scene-A room at an Inn Violin Solo .

Frank McEntee Henry Mowbray Leonard Willey Henry Neville

Mr. Segal

m:be 1\tsing of tbe moon By Lady Gregory Henry Mowbray Henry Neville Frank McEntee

Policeman X The Sergeant A Ballad-Singer Scene-The side of a quay in a seaport town Accompanist, Miss Harriet Hartt

153

THE TRJNI1Y IVY

m;rtnttp ctr:oUege <!lluartette First T enor . Second T enor Baritone Bass

Ernest J a mes J ennin gs Cullum, Sydney Alfred Cullum, William Gregg Brill , Frederi ck William Bowdidge,

'23 '23 23 '23"

The College Quartette has had a most unique a nd peculiar development, and now stands a the one acti,路e, functioning , mu sical organization in college (always, of course, excepting the Choir). When 1923 \vas seekin g ways and m eans of entertainin g its guests at th e Fres hman Junior Banq uet the quartette was first co nceiv ed and pressed into serv ice. At that time it was known as the Freshman Quartette. The s uccess of th e organization that ni ght was tremendous. In fact th e applause was so pml on ged and vociferous that one of the members yelled , "VVait a minute, we h ave a nother one." The next publi c a ppearan ce was as " Th e Special Sophomore ~moker Quartette" in May of the Freshma n Y ear . Th e foll owing F a ll an attempt was made to reviYe the Glee C lub . On e concert was given with doubtful s uccess, and the Quartette once more was call ed upon at all college sings and mass meetings. In April of t he Sopho more Year, when t he Centen nia l Fund Ca mpa ign was opened with a dinner at the H artford Club , the Quartette was again called upon, this time being 1i ted as " The Trinity College Qu artette," and so it has re ma in ed ever since. It is uniqu e in that a ll four men a re members of the Juni or Class . Of co ur e, if a glee club is ever started before 1923 graduates, the organization will be welded into that, but r.ow it stands alone and represents Trinity in the vocal realm .

15.5

THE. TRINilY IVY

trtolitical

~cience

ctelub

Edward F. Humphrey, Ph.D . Harold T Slattery '~1 William G. Brill, 路~s

Advisor and Director . President Secretary-Treasurer

;ffieetingtj September ~7 The Strategic Geography of the Pacific, President Ogilby October ~5 The Racial Problems of the Far East, Lothrop Stoddard November ~9 Russia and the Far East, Baron Sergws A. Korff December 13 The Limitation of Armaments m its Relation to Far Eastern Problems, Professor Borchard, Yale January 17 China, Profe sor Latourette, Yale February 14 Japan , Professor Pitkin, Columbia March 14 Navy Problems in the Pacific, Admiral Knapp, U. S. N . (ret.) April 4 The Philippines, Mart in Egan

l}olitical

~cience

ctelub

The Political Science Club bas been, during the present year, the most active organization on the campus, and has extended its influence to every undergraduate. When Dr. Ogilby planned for his new history course, The History and Problems of the Pacific, he laid out a scheme of monthly lectures by recognized authorities on each phase of the Pacific question The Club seized its opportunity and adopted this series as its winter course of lectures, throwing them open to all under-graduates and the public. 156

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY CldfJ

1'2).

The success of the lectures was instantaneous. Dr Ogilby opened the series with a general discussion of the geography of the Pacific as it affects the strategy of nations. Following this introductory and preparatory lecture Lothrop Stoddard, author of "The Rising Tide of Color," and other works which deal with the general race problems of the world, unfolded the seriousness of the racial feeling among Pacific peoples. The next meeting of the series took up a definite nation and explained Russia's ambitions, fears, and problem in the Pacific. Baron Sergius A. Korff, former Governor General of Finland and ex-ambassador to the United States from the Keren ky government, did not confine himself to his subject but digressed long enough to explain the effects of Bolshevism upon the Great Bear of the North. Just as the Limitation of Armaments Conference at ' Vashington was beginning to announce definite resu lts, Professor Borchard, of the International Law section of Yale niversity Law School, discussed the crux of the present Far Eastern question,-to what extent limitation of armaments will relieve the dangerous unrest in Asia. In order to round out the special discussions begun by Baron Korff, Professor Latourette, of Yale, author of "The Development of China," and other works, on January 17 amplified his book before the club, and on February 14 Professor Pitkin, of Columbia University, author of "Must We Fight Japan," threw a new light upon a momentous question. The series was rounded out by an expo ition of the naval problems in the Pacific, by Admiral Knapp, U. ~路 N. (ret.) of Hartford, and a discussion of the Philippines, past, present, and future, by Martin Egan, of J. P. Morgan and Company, New York. 路 In addition to the formal series of public lectures the club held several informal meetings for members only, at which discu!:?sion of interesting political questions took place. Perhaps the best of these was a mock Genoa Conference held on February 28. The conference was presided over by Professor Humphrey, and the various delegations were composed of members of the club. Each delegation advanced the needs and ambitions of the country it represented, and the economical questions which are bothering world diplomats were fully discussed and satisfactorily settled. Harold T. Slattery and J. B. Cuningham attended the Students' Conference on Lim.i tation of Armaments, held at Princeton niversity, November 9-10, and reported on the results of the meeting.

157

~enior

j!}onorarp

~ocietp

E stablished 1893

John Bayard Cuningham M cAlliste1路 R eynold Mohnkern Reinhold Enoch Nordlund

Howard Somervi lle Ortgies Robert Gardner Rey nolds Frederic Talbert Tansill

158

THE TRJNilY IVY oj

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members

Ah ern, Philip Aloysius, ' 12 All en, Edwin Staunt on, '93 All en, '"~ 7 alter R est, ' 0-+ Arm st ron g, Edward Gahriel, ' 19 Austin, Willi am .Morris, '98 Bacon , Frederick Sta nl ey, '99 Bad gley, Oliver Warren, ' 07 Barbour, H enry Grosvenor, ' 96 Ba rton , Charles ClarencP, '93 Barton, Philip L ock wood, '02 Bates, Ro bert P eck, '93 Beec roft, Edgar Ch arles, '97 Bell amy, Tiobc •·t Bayna rd , '01 B:iom , Wall.c r, '1 8 Bleec ker, William Hill , J1·., '12 Bowne, Gar•·ett D enise, '06 Bird , Willi a m Augustus, IV, ' 12 Breslin , J ames Edward, '19 n, igham. H enry Da) , '03 Brines, Moses J a mes, ' 00

Broug], ton, Cha rl es DuB ois, '95 BI'Own, William P ame ll , ' 01 Brin ley, Godfrey, ' 01 Bryant, P ercy Charlton, '07 Buck, George Sum ner, '09 Buffington , J oseph , Jr., ' 19 Bulkeley, J ohn Cha•·les, '93 Call en, John H olm es, '21 C'npe n, George C levela nd , ' 10 Carpenter, J ames St ra tton , Jr., '0!) Ca rrol l, J oseph Oli H r, ' 11 Carte r, Julian Stewart , '98 Carter, Lawso n AvNill, '93 C'a1·Le 1·, Shirley, '94 Cas lator. Frederi ck Bar wic-k, ' 16 C hurchman , C lark, '93 Clement, Charles Francis, '05 Coggeshall, Murray H a rt, '96 Cole. Jam es J,andon , ' 16 Coll ett, Charles H enry, ' 13

1.'59

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY of

Collins, William French, '93 Cross, William Rich, '08 Cullen, James, Jr .. '93 C unnin gham, Gerald Arthur, '07 D a nker, Wa lter Stoutenburgh, '97 D av is, John H enry K elso, '99 Deppen, Rich ard Lawton, ' I 3 D av is, Came ron Jos iah , '93 Dingwell , Harrie R enz, ' 94 D ou gherty, Philip, '07 D onn elly, Edwin Jose ph , ' 08 Dravo, Marion Stewart, '07 Durfee, Edward Llewell y n , '05 Edgerton, Francis Cruger, '94 Edgerton, John Wa rren, '94 Edsall, J ames Kirkland, '08 Edsall, Sam uel H a rmon, ' I5 Ellis, George William , '94 Ewing, Robe rt Mosely, ' 05 Farrow, Malcolm Collins, ' 05 Fiske, R egin ald, 'O I Fi ke, Willi am Sidney Walk er, '06 Fort, H orace, ' 14 Furnivall, Maurice L es ter, ' I 5 Gateson, Daniel Wilmot, '06 George, Eugene Evan, '07 Gildersleeve, Nelson Hall , '10 Glazebrook, H as lett McKim , '00 Goldstein, Arthur Morris, ' 19 Goodridge, Edward , Jr., '02 Gostenhofer, C ha rl es Edward, '05 Graves, Dudley Chase, '98 Greeley, H oward Trescott, '94 Groves, J oseph, ' IO Hahn, .Tames P en dl eto n, ' 18 H aight, Austin Dunb am, ' 06 Haight, Sherma n P ost, ' 11 Hamlin , Edward P ercy, '95 Hartl e,\ , George D e rwent, '93 H en derson , J amPs, '02 Hill, Frederick C harles, Jr., '06 Hill , H oward Rice, ' 15 H orner, H arry Archer, '00 H owell, Alfred. ' 11 Howell, Charles Hurd, ' I 2 Howell, George Dawson, Jr., ' 15 Hudso n, J ames :Musgrove, '01 Hudson, Theodore Canfield, Jr., ' I4 H y la nd , Edward Marshall, Jr., '19 I ves, J oh n . orton , ' 16 J an路is, Sam uel Gardjner, ' 19 J ones, Allen Northey, ' 17 L ambert, Frank, ' 16 Langford, Archibald Morrison, '97 Langford, William Spaight, Jr., '96 Lewis, Elton Gardiner, '99 L'Heureux, Alfred J ose ph, ' I 3 Lord, J ames Watson, '98 I.ockwood, Luke Vincent, '93 Lynch, Harold Yincent , '20

Macauley, RiC'h a rd H en ry, '95 M acr um, \\1illiam Wade, ' I7 .Mann, Edward J a mes, '04 J\faxon, Paul, ' II Maxson, Harry Trl, '09 M cCook, George Sheldon, '97 M cGini Py, Stephen Essex, '09 M cilvaine, John Gilbert, '00 McKay, Edward Gabriel, ' I7 Meyer, H e nry L ew is, '03 J\1oore, Jam es A~hton, '14 Moore, J ohn Biglow, ' 13 Morgan, Samuel St. J ohn , '03 J\Iorgan, Owen, '06 Morris, R obert Seymour, ' I6 Morse, Bryan Killik elly, '99 Moses, J oh n Shapl eigh , ' 14 J\1urray, Edward Fra ncis, ' 18 Murray, J a mes P atrick, ' 15 ~ichols, John Willi a m , '99 N iles, William Porte r, '93 Nordstr um, Harry William, ' 19 Olcott, Willi a m Tyl er, '96 Olmst ead, Hora.ce Biglow, '08 Ortgies, John Alf r路ed, '20 P a in e, Ogle T ay lor , '96 P aige, John H e nry, Jr., '97 Parsons, Edgerton, '9li P a rtridg<', Irvin g EmNso n, ' 19 P earce, R Pginald , "!l3 P eck, Carlos C urt is, '02 Peck, Richard Eugene, '0 1 Pelton, H en ry Hubba rd , '93 P enrose, J ohn J esse, Jr., '95 Pinn y, S idn ey Dillingham, ' I8 Plant, Wood forde H ami lton, '09 Pond, Har vey C la rk, '08 P owell, John Franklin, '06 Prince, Frederick Welles, '00 R amsdell, E a rl Blanchford, ' 11 R ankin, George D ouglas, '03 Ransom, R ollin Main, '21 Remsen, Co rnelius Wi gstaff , '05 R emsen, H enry Rutgers, '98 Reynolds, Ll oyd Gilson, '98 Rich, Ernest Albert, '99 Rock, Albert Neuman, ' 17 Schultz, Wa lter Stanley, '94 Schwartz, Da\id Loui~. Jr ., '00 Shell ey, I saac Battin, ' 15 Sherman, Clarence Edgar, ' 11 Short, Willi am, Jr. , ' 12 Shulteiss, Melville, ' 18 Smit n, Albert M a rston, '00 S~th, Bertram J,eon Burgoy ne, ' I5 Sparks, William Albert, '97 Spofford, Ch a rles B yron, Jr., ' I6 Strawbridge, J ohn , '9.'> Sturman, 1 elson Everett, ' I 9 Syphax, T. Minton, '03

160

THE. TRJNI1Y IVY oj

T ay lor, Cha rles Erlwarrl, '94 Tay lor, Martin, ' 08 Thomas, Edmund Crawford , ' 03 Tilton, Arthur VanRiper, '20 T ow nse nd, H erm an Ed ward , ' 04 TrumbulL C ha rl es L a mb, ' 08 Vibbert, Willia m Wt>lch , '94 Vibbert, Aubre~ D a rrelL ' 99 W a inwti ght, J onatha n M ayhew, '''t>bste r, J erome Pie rce, ' 10 Wee tl , C harl es Frede ri ck, ' 94 Weibel, Richard Nickes, ' 02

Well es, Philip Turner, ' 05 'Vessels, Theodore Francis, ' 14 Wh eeler, Cbarles H awthorn e, '02 Wh ee ler, H erm an R a rdin , ' 02 Williams, Alexanrler John , ' 06 Wil so n, George H ewson, '93 Wil so n, William C ros well Dean e, '93 Wolfenden, Bicba •·rl H enry , '93 Woorlle, Allen Shelden, '99 '~' ool ey, Frederick P orte r, ' 17 Wright , Richard so n Little, ' 10

· g .~

I (i 1

~opbomort

1!\ining <!Club

Members elected from Class of 1923 J ames Ernest Black Conrad H erbert Gesner Glover Johnson Frederick William Bowdidge Stanley Potter Miller William Gregg Brill Robert Vincent Sinnott Walter William Canner George Pomeroy Tenney James Walter Dolan

~opbomore

11\ ining

~rabuate I. H. Ahern, '22 W. B. Allen, '04 E. G . Armstrong, ' 19 H . A. Armstrong, ' 19 E . A. Astlett, ' 18 F . E. Baridon, ' 14 E. S. Barney, ' 13 P . L. Barton, ' 02 G. T. Bates, ' 12 0 . R. Berkeley, ' 17

~lub

;fflembers

W. A. Bird, ' 12 W. Bjorn, ' 18 W . H. Bleec ker, Jr., ' 12 A. P . Bond, '20 H. C. Boyd, ' 05 G . D . Bowne, ' 06 H. S. Bradfield, ' 02 J. W. Bradin, ' 00 P . H . Bradin, '03 H . T. Bradley, ' 17

162

H . L. Brainerd , ' 15 N. F . Breed, ' 12 J. E. Breslin, ' 19 H . D . Brigham , '03 Gilbe rt Brown, ' 10 W . P . Brown, ' 01 D. H. Browne, ' 03 T . P. Browne, Jr. , ' 03 C. E . Bruce, Jr., ' 03 P . C .. Bryant, '07

THE. TI2.INI1Y IVY B. Budd, ' 08 J . Buffin gton, Jr., '18 M7 H . Buffin gton, ' 04 G. C. Burgwin, Jr., ' 14 H. Burgwin, .Jr., ' 06 H . H . Burgwin, ' 11 W. C. Burwell , '06 P. M . Butterworth, ' 08 G. C. Capen, ' 10 C. Carpenter, ' 12 J . S. Ca rpenter, Jr ., ' 09 I.. G. Carpe nte r, ' 09 J. 0. CarJ"Oll , ' 11 K. B . Case, ' 13 F . B. Castato r, 16 H . N. Chand ler, '09 S. N. Clapp, '04 V. W. Clapp, '22 C. F. Clement, '05 M. W. Cle me nt, ' 01 A. C. Cob urn , ' 07 R. G. Cogh lan , ' 10 F. H. Cogges ha ll, ' 07 J . L . Co le, ' 16 C. H. Coll ett, ' 13 H . W. Cook, ' 10 J . R. Cook, Jr., ' 10 D . S. Corson. '99 J. S. Craik, ' 12 T. H. Craig, ' 16 A. ''' . Creedon, ' 09 1\1 • R. C ross, ' 08 M. F . Cromwell , ' 13 G. A. Cunn in gha n, ' 07 H.. C unningham, ' 07 H . L. Curtin, '07 T . C. C urt is, ' 07 J. H . K. D a ,·is, ' 99 H. deW. de Mauriac, ' 07 T. N. D enslow, '04 R . L . D eppen, ' 13 W . C. D ewey, ' 11 E. J . Dibble, '04 H . B. Dilla rrl , ' 13 E. J . D onnelly, ' 08 M . S. Dravo, ' 07 A. E. Dunsford , ' 15 F. P . E asla nd , ' 18 W. H. E aton, ' 99 W. S. Eaton , ' 10 J. K. Edsall, 'OS S. H . Edsall, ' 15 G. H . Eld er, ' 14 J.D. E vans, '01 R. M . Ewin g, "0.5 G. M . F erris, ' 16 R. Fiske, ' 01 W. S. W. Fiske, ' 06 F. S. Fitzpatrick, ' 14 R . H. Fox, ' 00

F. R . Fox, '2 0 S. R. Full er, Jr., ' 00 C. V. F erguso n, ' 07 H . Fort, ' H M. L . Furniva ll, ' 15 D. W. Ga t eso n, ' 06 E. E. Geo rge, ' 07 N.H. Gill ersleev<?, ' 10 0. Gild ersleeve, Jr., ' 12 D . A. Gillooly, ' 16 H. C. Goodrich, ' 09 C. F.. Gost enhofer, ' 05 H. 1\IcK . Glaze brook , ' 00 A . M Gold st ein, ' 19 E. B. Goodriclt , ' 02 E . Goodridge, Jr. , ' 02 R . ;\.Grah am, '05 W. T. Grange, ' 06 H. D. Green, ' 99 H. W. Gree r, ' 08 J oseph Groves, ' 10 M.G. H a ight, ' 00 S. P. Haight, ' 11 E. H . H a ll , ' 15 Sturges H a rmon, ' 10 H. G. Hart, ' 07 J. C. H art, '0 9 L . G . Harriman , ' 09 C. B . H edrick, ' 99 D . M . H e nry, ' 03 A. B. R enshaw, ' 10 C. IT. Hill, ' 02 H. R . Hill, ' 15 W. C. l:Ii1l, ' 00 G. S. Ilin e, '06 H . 0. Hinkle, ' 09 A. E. Hodge, ' l!; H. A . H om or, ' 00 A. Jio,n•ll , ' 11 G. D . H owell , Jt·., ' 1.5 G. W. Hubbard, ' OS J . M. Hud son, ' 01 T. C . Hud so n, Jt·., ' 14 J. H . Humph rey, ' 12 H. Huet, ' 06 R. II. Hutchin son, '03 ~. P . H olden; ' 18 E . M. H y la nd , Jr. , ' 19 J . ~. l ves, ' 16 C . F. Ives, ' 18 S. S. J ac kson, '20 S. G . J arv is, ' 19 1-l. W . J epso n, ' 17 B. D. J ewe tt, '00 ,l . M eA. J ohnson, ' 03 A. N. Jones, ' 17 C. B. Jud ge, ' 10 G. T . K endall, '99 K. M . K end a ll, ' 12 H . I. Kenney, '19

163

I. R. Ken yon, ' 07 G. T . :K eye~, '11 R. E . Kinn ey, ' 15 C . ~. Konva linka, ' 11 F. Lamber t, ' 16 '"· Larcha r, Jr., ' 03 P . T. Li ghtbonrn, '04 B. G . Litt<' ll, ' 99 D. W . Little, ' 17 T. \Y. Little, ' 14 W. G . Livingston, '09 J. W. Lyo n, '20 L. T . Lyon , ' 16 H . \'. L~· n ch, '20 II. F. M acGu.Hr. ' 0"8 L. H . M cC lure, ' 12 G. B . M cC une, ' 07 W . Yf. :.Vlacrum, ' 17 \\ . P. M c Elroy. ' 10 S. E McGinlc) , ' 09 C C. Mchor. ' 17 H . R . Mcilvaine, '04 J. G. Mcllntine, '00 P . L. Mer eon, ' 04 \V. J . MrNcil, ' 01 W. F. Marld c n, ' 08 E. II. M addox, ' 04 J . H . !\1agi nni •, ' 02 H. S. Marl or, ' 10 ~.F . MatT, ' 13 R. S. M artin, '16 H . L. Maxson, '09 R. L . M axso n, ' 16 F. C. M eredith , '05 E. G. McKay, '17 II. J,. G. M eyer, ' 03 M . R . Mohnkern, '22 J. B. Moore, ' 13 S. St. J . Morgan, ' 03 0. Mot·ga n, ' 06 J. 0. Morris, ' 08 H.. S. Monis, ' 16 J. A. Moore, ' 14 B. K . Morse. ' 99 J . S. Moses, '14 A. S. Murray, III, ' 10 E. F . Murray, ' 18 J . P . Murray, ' 15 H. C. Neff, ' 10 J . W. Nichols, 99 R. C. Noble, ' 13 R. E. Nordlund, '22 H. W. Nordstrom, ' 19 H . B. Olmsted, ' 08 A. H. Onderdonk , '9 9 H. C. Owen, '99 J . W . O'Co nnor, '05 C. C. Peck, '02 R. E . P ec k, ' 01 C. H. P e rkin s, ' 16

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY

1'a-' •

F . F. Pettigrew, ' 12 M . S. Phillips, '06 G . P . Pierce, '06 S. D . Pinney, ' 18 . F. Pitts, ' 11 H. C . Pond, '03 J . Porte us, '11 A. L . Poto, ' 18 A. L. Potter, '10 ·w . B. Pressey, ' !.i F. W . Prince. '00 R . C. Puels, '22 D. E . Puffer, '20 E. D . Racine, '22 P . S. Ram say, '21 E . B . Ramsdell, '11 C:. G. Randle, '05 G. D. Randall , '03 A. E. Rankin. ' 11 G. D . Rankin, '03 J. R. R eitemeyer, '21 C . .W . R e msen, '05 C. R eed , '06 R . G. Reynolds, '22 C. M . Rhodes, '05 E . A. Ri ch, ' 99 F . C. Rich, ' 09 P. Roberts, '09 A. r. Rock, '17 H. H. Rudrl , '01

P. V. R . Schuyler, ' 17 D . L. Schwartz, ' 00 H. L. Schwartz, ' 06 J . B. Shearer, '09 I. B. Shelley, ' 15 N. A. Shepard, '21 S. W. Shepherd, .Jr., ' 19 C. E. Sherman, '11 A. C. Short, ' 03 W . Short, Jr .. ' 12 M. Shulthiess, ' 18 W. C . Skinner, '11 B . L . B. Smith, ' 15 P . R . Smith, '07 H . Spencer, ' 16 W. B . Spoff ord , '14 W. P . Stedman, '05 • E. K. Sterling, '99 F . Stevens, ' 08 G. W . Stewart, ' 11 F . B . Stites, ' 15 E. N. Sturman, '19 . W. B. Sutton, '99 S. S. Swift, ' 13 F. T . Tansill, '22 J. P . W . T ay lor, ' 02 M . Tay lor, ' 08 R. W. Thoma, ' 13 H. E . Townsend , ' 04 J . H. Townsend , Jr. , ' 16

164

C. L. Trumbull, '08 W . S. Trumbull, '03 A. R . Va n de Wate r, '01 R . B . Van Tine, '04 A. D . Vibbert, '99 J. W. Vizner, ' 15 A. W . Walker, '14 J. M . Walker, '01 J . D . Wal sh, '2 1 C. D. Wardl aw, ' 07 H. L . Watso n, '05 J . P . Webst er, ' 10 B. G. Weekes, ' 06 X . R . Weibel, ' 02 P . T . Welles, '05 H. Wesse ls, ' 12 T . F. Wessels, ' 14 C. H . WheelH, '01 C:. R . Whippl e, ' 12 H . R . Whit e, '02 H . H . Wbitehearl , Jr., ' 13 H . D . Wil on. Jr. , '01 F . E . Willi a ms, '13 K. Willoughby, '09 C. C. Withington, ' 15 R. P . Withington, ' 13 H. G . Woodburv , ' 13 F. P . Woolley, jr. , ' 16 C. B . Wy nkoop, ' 05

J. Bayard Cuningham . Robert D. Byrnes

President Secretary

Thomas J . Birmingham W. Cleveland Hicks Stanley P. Miller Reynold M. Mohnkern

Carl W. Nash Reinhold E. Nordlund Robert G Reynolds Robert V. Sinnott Stevenson W. Webster

165

1r nterfr aternttp C!Council President Secretary

Tenison W. L. Newsom Robert J. Plumb .

W. Cleveland Hicks Glover John son Merle S. iyers

Robert D . Byrnes Verner W. Clapp J. Bayard Cuningham W all ace S. Roberts

166

minion C!Committtt H a rold Th ompson Slattery, Chairman W . Cleveland Hicks J oel M. Beard G:ove r J ohnson Th omas J . B radley Merle S. M yers Willi am G . Brill Alfred M . N iese J. Bayard C un ingha m Wall ace S R oberts H er bert J. Ferguson

167

ctCb_apel cteboir Frederick W. Bowdidge, '23, Choirmaster

First Tenors G. Waldron O'Connor, '24 Thomas J. Bradley, '23 Alfred L. Peiker, '25 Second Tenors Luca Celentano, '23 Henry W. Herrick, '25 Thomas L. Bergen, '25

First Basses William G. Brill , '23 Sydney A. Cullum, '23 Frederick W. Bowdidge, '23

Second Bassses Alexander J. Peet, '24 Gaylord M. DuBois, '25 Willard R. Seymour, '25 Morton D. Graham, '22, Organist

168

1!appa Jjeta ~bt 1921 Harold Thompson Slattery

1922 Frederic Talbert Tansill

John Bayard Cuningham

1923 Paul Jones Norman James Walter Dolan George Pomeroy Tenney

169

THE. TI2INI1Y IVY

(!Commencement mrinitp cteollege ~ar tfo rb . ~o nnecti cut

Ninety-Fifth Annual Commencement, Alumni Hall, June Twentieth, 1921

速rb er of <!Exercises Salutatory . Announcement of Prizes Conferring of Degrees, in Course Valedictory .

Music Arthur Newton Matthews, Connecticut

Robert Irvin Parke, Pennsylvania

Music Address His Excellency Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, Italian Ambassador to The United States Address Magnus Washington Alexander Conferring of Honorary Degrees Doxology Benediction

172

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY

~xerclses <lrlagg of 1 9 21

C!Class 1.\ap

Saturday, June Eighteenth ~rogram

Music The Band of the Governor's Foot Guard Karl P. Herzer, Connecticut President's Address Music Walfred G. Lundborg, Connecticut Class History Music John H. Callen, New Jersey Class Poem. Music Arthur N. Matthews, Connecticut Class Statistics Music Presentation of Athletic Awards: "T" and "aTa" Certificates Tripod Keys The George Sheldon McCook Trophy Music . Arthur W. Hoard, Pennsylvania Class Prophecy Music Judge Edward L. Smith, Connecticut Class Day Speaker Music David J. Walsh, New York Presentations " 'Neath the Elms"

173

THE TRINilY IVY ~onor~

anb

~ri?t~

jfor tbe ~eat 1921 Valed "ctorian-Robert Irvin Parke Salutatorian- Howard Arnold Talbot Morse ~ri?CS Tuttle Prize Essay: (Not awarded) Goodwin Greek Prize : (Not awarded) Prizes in Hi story and Political Science: First Prize: Richard Conrad Puels Subject: Joseph Chamberlain Committee of Award, Mr. Forrest Morgan The Alumni Prizes in English Composition: First Prize: Harold Leonard Smith Subject: "On Reputations" Committee of Award: Professor John DeL. Ferguson of Ohio Wesleyan University The Frank W. Whitlock Prizes: First P1Âˇize: Frederic Talbert Tans ill Second Prize: Beaufort Rossmore Lewis Newsom Subject: Memorial Day Orations Committee of Award: Mr. Edward . Hawe and the Reverend William T. Hooper The Douglas Prize (1 ot awarded) The F. A. Brown Prize: (Not awarded) Holders of Fellowships and Scholarships: The H. E. Rus ell Fellow : George Kolodny The Mary E. Terry Fellow: Robert Irvin Parke Lemuel J. Curtis Scholar: Glover John on Daniel Goodwin and Hoadley Scholars: Jarvis Dixon Case, '22; Henry Mitchell Glaubman '23 Charles F. Daniels Scholar: Keale Hersh Gladstein, 22 Holland Scholars: Robert Irvin Parke, '2 1; Verner Warren Clapp, '22; Harold Leonard Smith, '23 Dwight Whitfield Pardee Scholar: Toucey Scholars; Morton Davis Graham, 22; Frederick Lamond Bradley, '21 The Holland Scholars for the Year 1921-22 â&#x20AC;˘ In the Senior Class: Keale Hersh Gladstein In the Junior Class: Harold Leonard Smith In the Sophomore Class: Albert Dale Mitchell

174

THE. TRINilY IVY Clap

<!&pttmt Samuel Hart, '66 George Otis Holbrooke, '69 Lucius Waterman, '71 Leonard Wood Richardson, "73 Hiram Benjamin Loomis, '85 Herman Lilienthal, '86 Willard Scudder, '89 Harold Loomis Cleasby, '99 Francis Raymond Sturtevant, '01 William Perry Bentley, "02 Edward Henry Lorenz, '02 Anson Theodore McCook, '02 Karl Philip Morba '02 Marshall Bowyer Stewart, '02 Bayard Quincy Morgan, '04 Edward Samuel Carr, 05 Gustave Alexander Feingold, '11 John Howard Rosebaugh, '11 Allen Northey Jones, '17 Abraham Meyer Silverman, ' 18 Evald Laurids Skau, '19

175

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY

Between February ninth and February twenty-third Trinity was treated toor suffered from- a mystery which still has the State police bewildered and which long ago caused the Hartford police to throw up their hands and drop the case. During that period no less than six mysterious, incendiary fires broke out, the climax of the series coming on February eighteenth when Alumni Hall was gutted and comp~etely destroyed. 路 The first blaze was discovered in an upper shelf of a bookcase in Dr. l\![cCook's office, just off the German room. Little attention was paid to this as practically no damage was done. Those who thought about it much were mystified as to a possible origin, but the college body as a whole soon forgot .the accident. This fire on February ninth was followed on February twelfth by a Sunday night blaze in the Public Speaking room. Chance only discovered this, as no one had occasion to pass the room on Sunday night. Some men in the Union, directly underneath, heard a crackling, and investigated, being met by clouds of smoke when they battered in the door at the north end of the room. Mulligan, '25 turned in an alarm to which two companies responded. The room was so filled with smoke that it was necessary to smash two of the ornamental windows. Finally, after both fire extinguishers and water had been poured on to the blaze it was conquered. The floor and wainscoting along one third of the west wall of the room were burned. The center of the fire seemed to be a steam pipe, and Fire Chief Moran gave that as the probable cause of the flames. However, it was soon found that tl1e radiator and pipe in question had no steam turned into them. Investigation showed that the fire started on the floor and worked underneath around the pipe. All was quiet for a week. Just after twelve o'clock on Saturday, February eighteenth, the familiar cry of FIRE! rang over the campus, and flames burst through the windows in the east end of Alumni Hall. Rich, '24 turned in the box alarm, and Tilton, '20, from his desk in the college office saw the smoke and sent in a still alarm. Four companies .and a squad of police responded. By the time the fire fighters arrived the entire room was a seething mass. Students, working quickly and quietly, had removed all the apparatus and athletic material from the lower floors of the building and carried it to the archway. However, it was impossible to enter the Hall itself, and the class banners, dating from 1878 were lost. Students then helped the firemen drag the heavy hose into the building, and followed up the crews, with big cans of hot coffee, made at the President's house and at Commons. Engine Co. No. 1.5 ran a hose through the main door, Squad A took a line through thecloor to the athletic field, and used it from the running track of the gymnasium, thus probably saving the remainder of 177

THE TI21NI1Y IVY Clap the structure. A third company took a line around the east side of the building and up a ladder placed against the south wall. Soon the hose was cut by falling slate, and the pipe crew left its position a few minutes before a dormer window fell directly on the ladder, breaking it in half. 'fhe fourth company attacked the fire from the north side of the building but were driven off by showers of sparks, and clouds of heavy, acrid smoke. The fire was set in the painted canvas scenery

stored back of the stage, and, clinging to the well waxed floor, quickly ran the length of the building. Twenty minutes after the alarm was sounded the roof began falling in at the east end . Soon the tall cupola slowly crumbled and fell directly into the mass of flames, which shot skyward. In less than an hour, the room which had been the scene of many a Promenade, commencement, examination, and formal function, was a smoking, steaming mass of embers. The great beams of the roof had fallen, taking with them the brick wall at the south end. The firemen remained on hand until six o'clock 178

THE. TR.INilY IVY searching for sparks. Meanwhile Fire Chief Moran, Assistant Chief, in charge of fire prevention, Ramsden, and Superintendent Hurley of the State Police, began an investigation. All doubts as to the origin of the fires were now displaced by a firm belief in incendiarism. The last time Alumni Hall was used was two weeks before, when the class of 1923 held its Junior Promenade. No one had occasion to enter the upper floor after that function. Particularly, no one had occasion to go back of the stage, where the fire started. This $15,000 blaze was folJowed, on February 20 by a fire in the Latin room. Here the cause was even more evident. Professor Barrett had dismissed a class at 2:45, and, after gathering up some papers, left the room, leaving the door unlocked, as was his custom. At 3:20 an alarm was sent in. The door was locked with a night latch, and all windows were closed. Students with fire extinguishers, battered in the door, and firemen smashed in the windows on the west side of the building. The fire was soon put out, with chemicals. Investigation showed that it was started in a waste paper basket under Professor Barrett's desk. The desk was completely burned, and the flames spread along the top of the platform and followed an electric conduit pipe under the flooring. The tops of the joists under the floor were charred and the bottoms clean. It was self-evident that oil had been used and a quantity poured down around the pipe. The speed with which the fire spread also pointed to oil. This fire, linked up with that in the Public Speaking room, tallied exactly, pointing to the same hand. The Hartford Police assigned Detective Sergeants Hallisey and Madigan to the case, and two independent investigations were conducted. Immediately after this fire steps to place a student guard on the buildings were taken, with Fred Stone, coach of baseball and assistant in the physical training department, in charge. Four men were placed in Jarvis Laboratories and four in Boardman Hall. Squads, working in regular relief, patrolled the outside of the buildings. Notwithstanding this vigilance, the pyromaniac (for such he was now believed to be) set his fifth fire that night. The guard changed at eleven o'clock. At 11:38 fire was discovered in room No. 41 Jarvis Hall. This lime it was in a bureau in one of the bedrooms. Hunkins and Montgomery, who lived in the room were both out during the evening, Hunkins returning just in time to see his bureau carried out of the section door. Students had extinguished this fire before the department responded to the alarm. Apparently, there was little in the bureau, indicating that the mysterious fiend was not bent upon destruction of private property. All was quiet over Washington's birthday, the "bug" evidently enjoying the holiday at home. The guard was now put on a workable basis. Through most 179

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY. of the night five state police, beaded by Sergeant Arthur Pinnell, and assisted by a student guard under Cuningbam '22 and Brill '23, patrolled the entire campus,__ Early in the evening and early in the morning the students handled the business alone. The guard did not go on until eight o'clock. This was soon observed by the unknown "Bug," and on the twenty-third, a few minutes past six, when most

of the men are going to dinner, the sixth and last fire was discovered. This time in room No. 39 Jarvis Hall, directly under the scene of the fifth fire. The flames were confined to the closet in the study, which was thoroughly gutted. Only five minutes before the fire was discovered the occupant of the room, Mulligan, '25, left it to go to dinner. In those five minutes the flames ate clear through the heavy closet door. Detective Sergeants Hallisey and Madigan of the Hartford police ar!"ested George Mulligan, '25, of Bergensfield, N. J., on circumstantial evidence following this fire in his own room. They based their case on the fact that he wa one of the first at every fire, and that he could not account for every minute of his time just before each of the series of fires. Not having sufficient evidence to secure a warrant for arson, Mulligan was held over night on a technical charge of breach of peace. He was released on bail furnished by his father and his hearing was fixed for Friday, March third. Superintendent Hurley and Detective Edward Hickey, 180

THE TRJNilY IVY Clap investigating for the State police, made no comment when they leamed of Mulligan's arrest, and continued their search. Twice during the week between his arrest and hearing Mulligan was subjected to psyciatric examinations by Dr. Paul 'Vaterman, an alienist of Hartford. These conclusively proved his sanity, and, when the case was called in police court, it was immediately dropped for lack of evidence. United States Com-

missioner Frederick Corbett, Mulligan 's attorney took occasion to criticize the hasty action of the Hartford police in the case, and stated that they might have treated the suspect in a more gentlemanly manner. It is said that Prosecuting Attorney Nathan Schatz went to States Attorney I-I ugh M. Alcorn before the case was brought up and asked that the Hartford police be allowed to use the evidence which the state police bad gathered. The request was refused and it is said that Mr. Alcorn added his condemnation to the burden which the city police are bearing. Soon after this fiasco, the Hartford police stated that they had conducted the investigation as far as they could and would drop the case. Superintendent Hurley, assisted by Detective Hickey and Assistant Fire Chief Ramsden, .is continuing the investigation in his capacity as State Fire Marshall. Hickey is on the campus daily, on the lookout for stray bits of evidence. It is rumored that the state police are satisfied as to the identity of the pyromaniac, but are unwilling to act until convicting evidence is secured. Thus far, to all outward appearances, the criminal is as far from capture as he was on 181

THE. TRJNilY IVY February tenth. At least half a dozen men have come under suspicion at various times, but no case against them appeared. When the mystery is finally cleared up it will not only be a distinct triumph for the police working on the ca e, but will furnish some novelist with material for a "best-seller" detective story.

188

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY

mbe

~nbotument ~ampaign

Th e Ce ntenni a l Endowment Fund cl osed th e year of 1921 with approxim at ely $290,000.00 pl edged . Due t o general fin a ncial depression and competiti on by other colleges a nd org.a nizations seeking fund s from publi c subscription , ma ny difficulties were faced by th e Fund Co mmittees . H owever, led by th eir District C ha irmen, th e alumni entet路ed into th e campa ign with much enthusiasm a nd achieved very atisfact ory results. The ori ginal pla n suggested an average gift of $25 0.00 per Alumnus. At the first of J a nua ry, 1922, Alumni of t he college had pl edged $237,793. 00, the average indi vidua l gift being approx imat ely $318. 00. Of the 23 60 li ving Trinity Alumni, howe ver, 1094 a re non-gr aduat es. M ost of these men attended coll ege for a short time onl y, and it is not t o be ex pected that they would make, on the a verage, gifts which would eq ual th ose of t he gr aduat es. The average gift per gradua te was $376 .00. The campa ign for the Centenni al Fund was offi cially st arted May 14, 1921. The total amount which it is hoped will be ra ised is $ 1,500,000.00. Of thi s a mount $1,200 ,000.00 is t o be used as an endowment for professor's salaries and ljl300,000.00 for the constructi on of a new gy mnasium . The campa ign is t o close on M ay 14, 1923 whi ch wi ll be th e one-hundredth anniversary of the founding of the college . F or purpose of canvassing th e Alumni for subscriptions t o th e Fund, the co untry was di vided into t wenty-three di stri ct s according t o the Geographical distrib ution of Trinity men. A cha irm an who at all times was in touch with headq ua rters, was in cha rge of each di stri ct. Th ose wh o did not li ve in the prescribed distri ct s were canvassed by ma il from headquarters. In August , 1921, t he di stri ct of T exa , und er the leadet路ship of its cha irman , R ev . Bertra m L. S mith ' 15 , was reported as hav in g exceeded its ori ginal qu ot a of $2,250.00. Six of its nine alumni had pl edged $2,400.00. This small gr oup of Trinity men have showed by their enthusiasti c a nd loyal response t o th e call of the college just \Vh a t can be accomplished when real effort a nd a little sacrifice are made. 路 Money for th e Fund is t o be r aised from two sources: t he Alumni and t he general publi c. p to the end of the year 19 ~ 1 , very little canvassin g ha d been done outside t he Alumni body, since it was desired t o obtain, if possible, th e greater part of t he first third of the $1,5 00,000 .00 from Trinity men. It i hoped th at t he fi1路st half milli on will be r aised by t he end of June, 1922, and th at t he rema inder will be obtain ed during t he next eleven months.

184

THE TR.INI1Y IVY

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Really there is not much to write about the St. Patrick's Day breakfast party this year. The Senate done went and made rules so that the fight downtown wasn't. However, the two classes did succeed in upholding the record of '2q and ':23 to a slight extent. The day after the scrap each class got a bill for damages. The sophomores hired a taxi and made costly raids about town, incidentally capturing the flags the freshmen hoped to get into the tree in the morning, but the cruise was not altogether a pleasure jaunt for the driver. These playful yearlings insisted, ab olutely insisted, in throwing milk bottles at the taxi, and one even smashed the windshield. Then a poster on a sign of the Connecticut Bible Society \Vas promptly and effectively torn down by removing the entire sign. Aside from these oases the night was very quiet. The scrap itself wa disappointing- for the onlookers. A flurry of now and a driving wind seemed to congeal the red blood that i said to course through the veins. of young America, o that the scrap was a twenty minute wrestling bout, come one come all. At the initial rush the freshmen succeeded in clearing the trunk of the tree momentarily and Feeley jumped for the branches. He was soon forcibly recalled to terra firma, and gave up the struggle. Of course, the sophomores won, and immediately commenced a rigorous enforcement of freshman rules.

185

THE. TRJNI1Y IVY

1!I:bt Qtbaptl fi tll S. PA VL SCHOLAE MAG. FAC. CVR. AN. DOM. MDCCCXXI PS. CXXII. LAET. SVM.

Charter Day, May 14, 1921, was ushered in by a dedication service of the chapel bell, presented to Trinity by the masters of St. Paul's School, Concord, N.H. At nine o'clock the first peals of the bell which has since roused the sleepy student to the realization that chapel is near, and have heralded T.rinity athletic victories, rang out over the campus. The first strokes were by the hand of the Reverend Godfrey M. Brinley, S. P. S. '84, Trinity, '88, and now headmaster of the lower school at St. Paul's and the clo ing peals by Dr. Ogilby. The 01路iginal p lans for an open-air serv ice had to be abandoned because of a steady downpour of rain, and the serv ice was held in the chapel. Greetings were read from Dr. S. S. Drury, headmaster of St. Paul's, and the relations between the two institutions of learning were read by Major Frank L. Wilcox, S. P. S. '76, Trinity, '80. Dr. Ogilby then read the inscription on the bell, which appears under the picture. The Reverend Mr. Brinley then made the formal presentation of the bell, in an address which feelingly brought out the close relations between School and College. Dr. Ogilby's speech of acceptance was in the same vein. The Right Reverend Chauncey B. Brewster, Bishop of Connecticut, closed the service with a blessing of the bell. In addition to the inscription on the bell, a tablet bearing the following inscription was placed in position in the chapel: SCHOLA SANCTI PAVLI SANCTAE TRINITATIS COLLEGIO CAMPANAM ALVMNORVM VTRIVSQVE SCHOLAE COMMEMORANDORVM CAVSA DONVM DEDIT VT DVEROS NOBIS MVLTOS MANDAVIMUS OLIM SI C AD NOS ITIDEM REDIERVNT SAEPE MAGISTRI. 187

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1/ioarb of Qfbitors Wi lli am Gregg Brill Luca Celentano

Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

Qfbitorial 1/ioarb Stanley Potter Miller Stevenson Williams Webster

Frederick William B owd id ge Sereno Bowers Gammell 1/itt~ine~~

1/ioarb Sydney Alfred Cullum Charles William Hallberg

Conrad Herbert Gesner Glover Johnson

190

m:be m:rinitp m:ripob Established 1904

Incorporated 1913 Published each Tuesday of the College Year

jBoar'b of jl)irectors Frank L. Wilcox, '80 Shiras Morris, '96, President Edgar F. Waterman, '98

Paul M . Buttet路worth, '09 T. C. Hudson, Jr., '14, Treasurer Robert D. Byrnes, '22

jBoar'b of Qf'bitors <executibe }Soarb . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Robert D. Byrnes, '22 William G. Brill, '23 Richard C. Puels, '22 Luca Celentano, '23

%luxiliarp }Soarb J. Mitchell England, '22 Harris H. Thomas, '24

Thomas S. Bradley, '23 Charles E. Cuningham, '24 191

THE T12JNI1Y IVY

<:W(ll!

A hundred thousand Elephants Were walking by the sea; They rolled their trunks and flapped their ears, And said, "Ah, woe is me!" The while a hundred thousand Lobsters Walked along the shore; They carefully avoided being Stepped upon, the more So, since their shells were cracksome And their claws a trifle fragile. And that's the reason why the LobSter is so sideways agile.

192

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY Cldp "~age

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A Problem Play in One Act and No Solution CHARACTERS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TIGHT WATCH ANOTHER SHADE (Middle Aged) MR. FALLACY } MR. MADAGAIN Mortals

(A n elderly shade)

SATAN HIS IMPS SCENE: Family entrance to H ades, very dark and gloomy. The Superintendent of the Night Watch paces nervously back and forth. SUPT. Now thi is strange, methinks, gadzooks! Tonight my thoughts all run to spook . I really can't explain it. But midnight at this lonely door(! never thought of it before) Is weird, I must. maintain it. A rustling sound followed by a clank, is heard, and the SUPT. turns quickly, his knees shaking. The door slowly opens. SUPT. Sirrah! Who opes yon postern gate, At such an hour, unseemly late? SHADE. (Gliding smoothly out) 0 Keeper of the Watch , 'tis I. But why doth roll your gli stening eye? And why, forsooth, doth quake your knee? Oh quick! Explain the truth to me! SUPT. Now that I'll do with all my heart. See! Yonder through the shadows dart Dim figures. Hark! The sound of feetSoft, muffied, stealthy. H ear the beat, The rythmic tread of leathern hoe. No member of our ghostly crew Slink. thus abo ut Hell's portals. These midnight prowlers, by my beard I swear are living mortals! SHADE. Tut-tut my friend, pray calm your mind. You must have indige tion. It causes vapors, you will find, And as to your suggestion-

193

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY SUPT.

Now by the prophets I had lief Believe that I were dreaming. And yet, I swear metallic teeth Are in the darkness gleaming. Look! Look! A face with evil leer Behind yon fog-bank hiding! What monsters these- What ho! Aux annes! Towards us they now are striding! ENTER MR. FALLACY and MR. MADAGAIN. They gaze solemnly at the SUPT. and the SHADE and then talk together in an undertone. MR. M. Well Henry, here's a coupl'a guys What's acting damn suspicious. I'd soak 'em both between the eyesSUPT. (Aside to SHADE) The moment is auspicious (Aloud to MESSERS F. and M.) Whoe'er you are, whate'er you be, Please tell us your intentions. If you are mortals, being here You're straining all conventions. SHADE Strange beings! I can scarce conceive The reason for this visit, For this is Hades, and for you It's not a safe place. Is it? MR. F. So this is Hell? (Bill take that down!) It took us long to find it. (To SHADE) Oh, we ain't scared, you needn't frown. (SHADE stamps his shadowy foot angrily but noislessly) Get sore-but we don't mind it. SUPT. I really don't know what to do In such a case as this one. I've read the regulations through, I'm sure I haven't missed one. I know my duties clause by clause, From breach of peace to mayhem. I even know the traffic law . And backwards I can say 'em. But whence can I a law derive That deals with those who are alive?

194

THE. TI21NI1Y IVY Clap

J'fl.) .

SHADE Oh Sir, fear not for such as these. I'll dash and give alarum, Hell's bells will ring, its imps come forth And do these men much harrum. SUPT. Yes, yes good friend , speed on thy way And carry word to Satan. Get his advi ce-make haste I pray(Exit SHADE) MR. M. (To MR. F.) Well, what's the use of waiting'? MR. F . (To SUPT., drawing note book) Now answer up. Don't try to lie 'Cause if you do we'll get yuh. We want Spinoza, he's the guy. (Aside to MR. M .) He knows him, Bill, I bet yuh. SUPT. (Paler than usual, and stalling for ti1ne) You want Spinoza? Who is he? MR. M. Come off! You know you know him. MR. F. Last week he was at TrinityMR. M. (To MR. F. ) Lemme hit that guy and show him! MR. F . (To MR. M. ) Now Will, that ain't no way to act. Just treat him nice and quiet. Rough stuff don't go as far as tact. Besides this ain't no riot. MR. M. (To SUPT.) See here old gent, just come acrossMR. F. (Di tto) And tell us this here dopeSUPT. Vile wretches, peace! Or you are lost! (Alaru1n in the distance. Flourish. S PT. picks up courage) His Majesty, I hope! (A cloud of s1noke and greenish jla1ne pu_ffs through the door. His Satanic Majesty, clothed in the conventional scarlet with cloven hoof, etc., and followed by a horde of well behaved IMPS, enters.) SAT AN Peace Ho! Sir guard, explain I pray Th e reason for the great delay In bringing to my judgment seat

195

THE. . T12JNI1Y IVY ctap These wretches, flat of head and feet. Why stand they thus before the gate? Dank is the fog- the hour late. The tank of oil doth boil and bubble. For lack of work, my imps give trouble. And tell me now, why am I called From my dark cave, all slimy walled Wherein damned souls cry loud for water Although .they know they hadn't oughter? SUPT. Your Majesty, when I've explained, You'll pardon me, I know Sir, You must admit I'm strictly trained, Although it may not show, Sir. Now just imagine. As I paced Before the e somber portals, Quite suddenly, Sir, I was faced By these most brazen mortals. SATAN What! Mortals? Ho! and also Ha! Why told'st me this not quicker? That they were dead were better farHo, torches! Let them flicker! (Several IMPS appear bearing torches. Weird .flames. Much smoke.) MR. F.

The darkness is somewhat dispelled.

(Coughing) Now look there Will. I'm goin' to choke. I knew darn well we both smelled smoke!

(Both MESSRS F. and M. take out note books and write rapidly.) MR~ M. They ain't no use with no more stalling Let's give them guys an awful ballingMR. F . (Bec01ning business-like) Youse birds had better tell the truth Spinoza lives here--we got proof. Just leave us in, or bring him out. There's things we want to ask about. For instance, February twenty-third, We want to know-where was that bird? And did he ever flunk from school, Or burn a house, or break a rule?

196

.,'

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY Cldji of 1' 2

MR. M . (To SATAN) Just make a face at me, you hear? I'll soak you one beneath the ear! (IMPS f eel the pronks of their pitch-forks and gaze longingly at MESSRS. F . and M. ) SATAN I know not who yon upstarts are. Would they were dead. I would go far To boil their shades in boiling oil. But since they live, my wiles they foil. Yet they must play their little tricks Across the dark, mysterious Styx. At pre ent I can send them hence To that poor place above, from whence They've wandered. Now it sure doth seem I've had enough. Turn on the steam! (Great clouds of vapor fill the stage. A sound as of eggs frying over a hot fire is heard. The smell of sulphur. A sh-riek. Another shriek. Darkness. A hollow laugh. Steady rushing wind. Voices in the distance, rapidly becoming fainter and dying away to a whisper. ) Voice of MR. M. It may not be until we dieVoice of MR. F . But anyhow, we'll get that guy! CURTAIN NOTE: The author is protected, in all cases, by poetic license No. 436,781 Series B. The publisher is protected by an ordinary brain and fleet heels.

197

THE. TI2INI1Y IVY Clap

m:roubles of a m:ripob Qfbitot (Edit. Note:- The following is an exact copy of a story turned in to The Tripod for publication, by a freshman aspirant to the board.) The Mu eum bas added to its collection of speciments the Seinsoth Collection, which bas been stored for some time at Morgan Memorial, consisting of 87 birds and 17 mammals. Among the bird speciments in the collection are: a bald eagle, a snowy owl, six species of ducks including the now rare wood duck, coots, bitterns, herons including a black crowned night heron, rails, W ilsons Snipe, nine species of hawk, including a night hawk, several parrots, California quail, and wools cocks besides various other small common birds. The mounted mammals are flying squirrel, black squirrel, mink, weavle, mush rat, rabbit, and various other . There i also a speciment of an alliggator. The majority of the speciments of this collection were mounted some years ago by the late Mr. Aldrich a Hartford taxidermist. The work is well and skillfully done and is considered a :fine example of taxidermy. (Edit. Note :- And some freshman say that English I is a u eless and unnecessary course!)

198

THE. T12JNI1Y IVY Cldp

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Low music whispers now through the clear air A still, small prayer, and, breathing deeper, moves Like an in-coming tide, into full sound, With many, mighty tongues, but yet one voiceThe touch of speaking fingers, to one mind Obedient. The Organist Divine Bends to his keys, and from each note a soul Leaps into the symphony, to live And seek therein its immortality. A note cries shrill, and other discords wail Like the cold, clamouring winds that whip A wintry coast, and yell dispair among Jumbles of jagged rocks, whose broken teeth Whistle a devil's dance, while the reef moans An endless dirge. At last their noise dies out, And in its place, a muttering confused Grows to a very storm of chattering strife, As when Pandora sprung her fatal box Of mischievous sprites, which, once abroad, destroyed The peace of men with hateful bickerings. These notes are silenced: the swift fingers sweep Over their petty plaints, and leave them mute As if they never were. The Ear that tries Each nascent tone, and finds its destined place Knows which are worthy to sustain their part In the essential hymn . New music mounts On throbbing wings, and in its rising chords Great hearts beat strong;- and, joined in mutual praise, Each soul finds immortality in song.

G M.D.

199

THE TI2JNI1Y IVY "1!\amn" An episode in three scenes and a Denouement, but without a Rai son d'Etre ~ersons

of tbe Jlrama

THE PROFESSOR THE INSTRUCTOR THE GUARD MADAME LIZZIE (Matron of the Catacombs) SCENE I. The INSTRUCTOR'S room. H e is sitting in a chair beside the dark fireplace, with a large pile of thernes on the floor at his feet. H is head nods over a therne which lies open on his knee, frorn which it is evident that he snoozes. The room is brilliantly lighted. Silence, except for the snoozing. After a moment, there is a sharp rap at the door. The I NST R UCTO R starts up, looks around guiltily, and industriously resurnes the reading of his therne. Silence, this time complete. Another rap, rather more perernptory than the first. The INSTRUCTOR starts for the door, dropping the theme-stops half way, turns back, picks up the theme, and th en goes to open the door. The PROFESSOR enters. He wears a long dressing gown, an eyeshade 1路s perched rakishly over one ea'r, and he carries a heavy, gnarled walking stick. H e is apparently rnuch excited, but does not forget to bow politely. The INS TRUCTOR recovers sufficiently to return the bow. The PROFESSOR- Did you bear anything queer down stairs? The INSTR CTOR-(hesitating) N o-o-o. The PROFESSOR- Well, I did. Come on! CURTA! r SCENE II. The 1:nterior of the English O.ffice, which cannot be described because of the total darkness. All is silent for a moment. Then, stairs are heard to creak- faintly, as if on the other side of a closed door. There is a sound of foot prints, as of two heavy men approaching stealthily, accompanied at irregular intervals by the peculiar ringing of a well seasoned stick when it strikes a hard surface. The darkness persists. There is again a moment of silence, followed by a metallic jingle, and then by the stuttering of metal on metal- just such a sound as is made by nervous man trying to open his front door on a blaclc, zero mid-night. Finally, with the satisfying lcr-r-utt of a key sliding horne in a Yale lock, the door creaks open. Two figures are vaguely silhouetted against a faint square of dimly reflected light. One of them fumbles beside -the door with his hand. There is a sharp click, and a flood of brilliant, white light. 200

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY Clap

of 1' 2 ) .

The room, thus disclosed, is very small, and is obviously without occupantsexcept for the two gentlemen of the preceding scene- the PROFESSOR with his heavy stick, and the I NST R UCTO R still clutching his theme and a pencil. They have a procession around the large center table, looking for things suspicious. The search is unproductive. They stand still. The PROFESSOR. (sotto voce, but deeply resonant) DAMN.

CURTAIN SCENE III. The Catacombs. The greyness of the narrow windows serves only to deepen the prevailing gloom. Ghostlike chairs, and other vast, indefinite obstructions are dimly visible. Two slowly 'moving figures can be discerned. They are rather more darkly blocked in as they pass before each dusty window in turn. About mid-way of the long room, they stand still, tense and alert. The PROFESSOR, recognizable by the outline of the dressing gown, points with his sticlc. Two glowing spots of light pierce the blackness- two small, green, luminous discs . The PROFESSOR. (sotto voce-no resonance) Do you see that? The INSTR CTOR. (likewise sotto voce, and umnindful of the Century Handbook) It's HIM! ! They circle, warily and discreetly, around the glowing eyes, and arrive at the darkest end of the room. There is a double click, as of two electric light switches. ~othing happens. The PROFESSOR. (still sotto voce, but sonorously resonant) No bulbs!

Damn Louis! The eyes continue to glow-like corroded copper. Much dumb activity is observable on the part of the INSTRUCTOR, as he fumbles through some fifteen poclcets. At last the familiar rattle of a box of matches is heard. He strikes one after another, but there is no flame. A tragic pause gives us to feel that the next match is his last. It rasps across the rough box. There is a momentary splutter, but the flame is still-born. Continued silence. Darkness. With startling S'uddenness a hitherto unsuspected door opens. The ray of an electric torch is. thrown in vague curves over the room, falling finally upon the PROFESSOR and the INSTRUCTOR. The GUARD. (in a tone of mingled relief and disappointment) OH! The torch, describing further experimental curves, discloses a fourth occupant of the room-MADAME LIZZIE Matron of the Catacombs-on an upper shelf of the book-case. 201

THE. TI2JNI1Y IVY The P R OFES OR and the INSTR CTOR, together. MADAME LIZZIE. Me-e-ow.

Oh.

CURTAIN Editor's Note: During the period when everybody expected fires to break out, the above episode was enacted many times, with characters varying, according to chance. Everybody in college heard suspicious noises at one t ime or a1,1other.

W.B.5TWM.D 1DWARJ)S TH.F. HillS OF SUNS.F.T AND THE. AGES PAST AWAY.

202

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C!Collegc (!Connecticut ~

RINITY COLLEGE, under the name of Washington College, received its charter in 1823. It was e tablished by Episcopalians as their contribution to higher education, and though the original charter 'expressly forbids the application of any religious test to professor or st udent, still the traditions of the College have been largely bound up with the history of the Church. The name Washington College was changed to Trinity College in 1845 largely because there were several other colleges bearing the name of our first President. The principal building is in the English Secular Gothic style and includes Jarvis and Seabury Hall s and Northam Towers. At the north end of this structure has recently been erected a Library and administration bui lding, the gift of the late J. P. Morgan, LL.D ., in memory of.Jobn Will iams, fou rth Bishop of Connecticut. With this addition, which is in architectural harmony with the main edifice, the buil ding extends more than seven hundred feet north and south, whi le the library reaches one hundred and twenty-five feet to the east, constituting a part of the north side of the proposed quadrangle. The Library was ready for use at the opening of the academic year 1914-1915. Outside of the lines of this quadrangle at the south are the Ob ervatory, 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 Professors, and Chapter house of the Fraternities. Below, and to the east of the College Campus, is the Athletic F ield. The contribution made by Trinity College to education is in its training for leadership. It is not a niversity, and has practically no graduate students. Beginning with the year 1921-1922, there was established a group system of studies路, which means that at the end of his freshman year, every student is required to choose one of the ten different groups. He finds certain courses 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 means that the graduates of Trinity College are especially fitted to enter professional schools. For catalogues and information, apply to the President, the Secretary of the Faculty, or the Registrar.

A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledgetruth-rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories-tools for future use-which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that clust er around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrifiedrailwaysthatcarrymillions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving electrical tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway.

ectric

Gene

anv V

General Office

Schenectady, N.Y.

YESTERDAY! AND TODAY! " The oldest and largest Trust Company in . Connecticut'' ASSETS

- $20,000,000

Meigs H. Whaples Chairrnan Frank C. Sumner P resident

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J)artforb=cteonnecticut 4

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cteompanp

Bookbinder Book Impor~er

New Book And Old

Edwin Valentine Mitchell Bookseller, Publisher and Print Dealer Chris tor Morley says: "The nicest bookshop I have discovered lately is that of Edwin Valentine Mitchell, in Hartford, Connecticut. Mr. Mitchell has good books for sale."

27 Lewis Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

The

Centennial Fund Is Working to Insure the Future of the College

That is the reason YOU and all other Alumni should support it

Your Property and Your Life a.re Insured You Believe in the Value of Insurance I

Make the Future of Your Alma Mater Safe and Sound Trinity Educated you. Trinity gave you the foundation upon which your life is being built. Have you repaid your debt in full?

TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CE 1TE 1 NIAL FUND IS TO MAKE AN ENDURING INVESTMENT

MADISON AVENUE COR . FORTY路FOURTH S TRt.ET NEW YORK

Telephone Murray Hill 88oo This is a Complete Establishment operated continuously for more than One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders We specialize in the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for Every Requ irement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport

BROOKS BROTHERS' Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs

Illustrated Catalogue on Request BOSTON

NEWPORT

The

Fid elity Trust Company 49 Pearl Street

fD OFFICERS Frank L. Wilcox President Robert B . Newell Vice-Pres. & Treas. Thomas A. Shannon Secretary

DIRECTORS John M. Holcombe William B. Clark \'\7m. C. Skinner, Trinity "76 Charles P. Cooley Frank L. Wilcox, Trinity '80 Chas. G. Woodward, Trinity '98 J . MeA. Johnson, Trinity '03 Robert B. Newell Charles H. Remington Archibald A. Welch Samuel P . Williams George S. Stevenso n

We Solicit Individual and Society Accounts

The Store to Trade In "Hartford's Shopping Center" Much Thought has been given to your wants. Every need has been planned for

You will find what you need in our well chosen stock of Merchandise. The Best, too

.--------Efficiency---~ Efficiency is the important word in business and personal life today. Personal, business and National welfare will be determined by the degt路ee of efficiency with which eve ry individual a nd organi zation applies itself to duties and responsibilities.

This store is constantly strivin~ for ~reater efficiency in every department of our business so that you, as a customer, can receive the highest type of service, the mo t desirable merchandise and the greate t economy.

Brown, Thomson &Co. 8

PROTECTIO N for THE COLLEGE GRADUATE Insurance is a wise precaution as well as a good investment whenever there is uncertainty to be guarded against

The coll ege man abo ut to take up a busine s or professional career soon realizes that there are various kinds of insurance which he needs in order to provide him self and his dependents with adequate protection against the uncertainties of life. As oon as he establishes an earn ing power, he will need 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 Mater. As he accumulates property he will feel the need of fire in urance on his home and its contents; combination residence insurance covering burglary, glass breakage, water damage, liability and compensation, loss of use, and tornado; combination automobile insurance on his car covering liability, property damage, collision, fire and theft. As he 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 li ability insurance. For practically every insurable interest there is the right form of JETNA protection

JETNA AGENTS EVERYWHERE

!ETNA LIFE INSURA CE COMPANY JETNA CASUALTY A D SURE'I'Y COMPANY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President

The

Hartford Machine Screw

Joseph L. Besse Company

Company

Caterers

Hartford, Connecticut

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

Exclusively the highest grade

701 Main Street Hartford, Connecticut

Screw Machine Products Milled from the Solid Bar

Telephone, Charter 2134

TJjerkelep !Bibinitp

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Special Scholarships available in Trinity College and Berkeley Divinity School for students entering the ministry through this school

For information, address

mbe 1!ltan, ~ibblttotun , C!onn.

''H & H'' FLU SH TU MBLER SWITCHES r.fHE attractive appearance and durable construction of "H & H" Tumbler Switches has gained for them wide popularity . Then, too, the smooth, easy action has been ap,. preciated by people who want the best. 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 PUSH SWITCHES 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 service and therefore real satisfaction. THE HflRT &HEQE.MfiN.MFc.Co. HARTFORD, CONN.

'&.1

ctalboun

~bow ~rint

~ress

BIG TYPE AND

COMMERCIAL PRINTERS

POSTER CARD PRINTERS

DANCE PROGRAMMES, Etc.

REASONABLE PRICES

Dignam & Walsh 356 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 5121

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 12

Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA, PA.

AMERICA'S OLDEST COMPANY FOUNDED 1792

Cash Capital Cash Assets Surplus for Policy Holder Losses Paid Since Organization -

$ 5,000,000.00 42,324,405.59 17,446,049.79 239,497,398.67

BE JAMI RUSH , President JOHN 0 . PLAIT, Vice-President SHELDON CATLIN, 2nd Vice-President GALLOWAY C. MORRIS, 3rd Vice-President JOHN KREMER, Secretary JOHN J. CONNOR, Treasurer & Asst. Secy. T. LEAMI G SMITH, Marine Secretary EDMUND H. PORTER, Asst. Secretary CURTIS L. CLAY, Asst. Treasurer

NEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT HARTFORD, CONN.

Charles E. Parker Manager 50 State Street, First N a tiona] Bank Building

HARTFORD, CONN.

UR aim is to cater to the particular by serving good food, rendering exacting service, and using at all times clean and sanitary tableware, which gives our R estaurant its cheery and home-like environment.

Noon Day Lunch, 75c 12 to 2 Special Dinner, $1.00 Served from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m.

Restaurant Luncheonette Soda Fountain Candies Catering

Music from 6 to 8 p. m.

ROBBINS, Inc. 687 Main Street : Next to Center Church

Correct Footwear For Men

The W. G. Simmor1s Corporation 48 to 58 Pratt Street, Hartford, Conn.

With every step of forward moving invention Colt's Firearms have kept pace Just a the test of storms mu t 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. 路w ill 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.

T oday as in 1836- as in every struggle of arms since that day to this- have the great Colt factories supplied the nation' 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. Manuf acturers of Colt' s R evolvers Colt's Auto ma ti c Pist ols Colt's (Brownin g) Autom a ti c Colt's (Brownin g) Auto matic Machine Guns M achine Rifl es Re~ .U.S . Pat . O ff .

T rade M a rk

William H. Post

Compliments of

Carpet Co.

Charles B. Beach

Decorators Carpets, Rugs, V\ all P apers and Uphol tery

R epresenting ~ 19

Beach, F orman & Co. I nsurance

Asylum Street

69 Pearl Street

Hartford, Connecticut

H ARTFORD, CONN.

PARSON'S THEATRE Hartford's Premier Playhouse

The Spring Brook Ice Company 7 Haynes Street , Hartford, Conn D ealers in

Natural and H ygeia Ice Also Poult ry and Eggs 16

The Peterson Studio Official Photographer for this "Ivy" Also for " l vys" of 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 19~0, 19~1

A. K. Peterson, Proprietor 86 PRATT STREET

P UTN.AM & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange

6 Central Row, Hartford, Connecticut BRANCH OFFICE New Britain, 31 West l\1ain Street Bank Stocks Railroad Bonds Insurance Stocks Public Utility Bonds Industrial Bonds Local Manufacturing Stocks New York Bank Stocks Standard Oil Stocks

't:he

Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co . .Hartford, Connecticut

Hartford's Leading

PRINTERS For Eighty-Three Years

Compliments of

The Arrow Electric Company Hartford

State Bank and Trust Company H arlford, Connecticut General Banking Business Complete Fiduciary Service Safe Deposit Boxes Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $1,150,000 19

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

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

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

284 Asylum St.

Microscopes and Laboratory Accessories for Student Requirements

The Gladding Drug Co. Physicians' and Hospital Supplies 56 Church Street, Hartford, Connecticut

-. Elastic Supports for Athletic Needs

The

Tunnel Coal Corporation WHOLESALE

Anthracite

AND

RET A IL

CQ A L

Bituminous

Lehigh and Free Burning All Rail Coal

Office 3-5 Albany Avenue T elephone C harter 1436

Hartford, Connecticut ~1

Try

The Hartford Lumber Co. If 路it's the

BES~f

thai you want

LOWRY & JOYCE OPTICIANS Oculists' Prescriptions Accurately Filled 11 Asylum Street

Hartford, Connecticut

Compliments of

The Empire Steam Laundry Hartford, Connecticut

Office, 68 Church Street

Plant,

Phones, Charter

~8~

Sheldon Street

~boenix J}ational jiank Opposite Old City Hall

~artforb,

<!Connecticut

~ Capital paid in Surplus and Profits (earned) Resources over

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

The strength of this bank commends it to those who require a safe banking association

The Bank of Personal Service

~age, ~lien &C!Co., Jnc. Students of Trinity You Are Cordially Invited to Make the

SAGE-ALLEN MEN'S SHOP YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS The Right Sm路t of Funtishings always in Stock

Shirts Neckwear Stockings Underwear Sweaters Lounging Robes Scarf Pins liVe Are Agents for the Celebrated Manhattan Shirts Prices As Low As High Grade Merchandise Can Be Sold For

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DIRECTLY AT THE NORTH ENTRANCE

C(;he

Bryant & Chapman Company 330-340 Woodland Street

Wholesalers and Retailers of perfectly

Pasteurized Milk & Cream Telephone Charter 264

Compliments of

Pallotti, Andretti & Co. PRIVATE BANKERS

* Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Naples, Italy

Compliments of

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company

Hartford, Connecticut

KOLB'S Pan-Dandy Bread

"' Pure and Clean

Henry Antz---Barber Shop 10 Chairs Hermann Ficht ner and G. Codraro P roprietors

27 P earl Street

- -

- Hartford

TheTracy, Robinson &Williams Co. 78-80 Asylum Street , Hartford, Conn. Hardware, Mill Supplies, Tools , Cutlery Fishing Tackle and Guns 27

The Heublein Hotel Hartford, Connecticut Facing State Capitol

Opposite Bushnell Park

" One o.f New England's most satisfying hotels." Quiet and refined. Famous as an eating place. The H eublein Gm路age has accommodations fm路 fifty cars.

CT,IFFORD D. PERKINS, Proprietor " If you really want to dine

~vell"

The Outdoor Sport Season Is On EVER YTH ING FOR T H E SPOR TSMAN

Bancroft, Lee and Spaulding Tennis Rackets Camping Requisites ~ Fishing Supplies Golf Outfits Complete We offer a Specia l of 5 Clubs and a Bag Priced at $10.00

G. Fox & Co., Inc. Sporting Goods Department Fifth F loor

THE TRIPOD IN CORPORATED

Published Weekly Throughout the College Year by Students of Trinity College

Hartford, Connecticut

Subscription $2.50 Per Year

Plimpton Engraving--Has all the character and the correct form that you look for in fine engraving for social and cmilmercial uses.

PLIMPTON'S 252 Pearl St., at Ann

F. F. SMALL

C. H . BRIGHAM

F. F. Small & Company FIRE and LIABILITY

INSURANCE 95 Pearl Street, Hartford, Connecticut

Local Managm路s, Tlu路ee Hm路tjord Companies National Fire Insurance Company Connecticut Fire Insurance Company Hartford County Mutual Fire Insurance Company

EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING Co. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

l 1.

lI f r

Flatiron Building

Eagle Square

Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound Thi3 Book.

I j. '

l 1

I 32

H owA_RD -WEssoN Co. D esigners and Engravers of Advertising Our College Engraving Department is experienced in the making of Engravings for the leading Colleges of New England An un excelled Corps of D esigners, Letterers and R etouchers and Maste r Halftone Engravers and

Color-Plate

Makers

the

best

equipped Engraving Plant in America

Mail orders receive careful attention

25 FOSTER STREET

WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

Date Due ,.If',

... '

FROM

''1

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·.I;JJft •

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I ,.ILI Ho EQUirWEHT BUit:'Al

Cat. No. I090A

NOT TO BE TAKEN

FROM LIBRARY