The Undergraduate Publication of ~rinitp

VOL. XVII HARTFORD, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921 No. 30 CLASS DAY IPRESIDENT OGILBY WITH SIGNOR FAIREWELL TO EXERCISES VITIO~ RIO RO'LANDI RICCI, '21 CLASS o·F '21 EXERCISES HELD 'NEATH THE PRESIDENT OGILBY PREACHES ELMS-TWENTY-TWO SENIORS FIRST BACCALAUREATE PARTICIPATE IN ANNUAL SERMON. CEREMONIES. Pres·ident Remsen B. Ogilby preach­ The Class Day exercises of the ed his first baccalaurea·te sermon Cl·ass of 1921 were held 'Neath the Sund-ay evening, June 14, at Christ Elms on Saturday afternoon. Church Cathedral. In his farewell An appreciative assemblage of message to the class of 1921, the fathers, mothers, sweethearts, and president took occasion to express old grads were present to h ear the the hope that the Harding adminis~ slams and compliments which were traJtion would adopt an extensive r-ather than an intensive policy, and tossed among the twenty-two seniors. criticized Arrnlbassador Harvey for Karl Pierce Herzer as Class Day his recent Pilgrim Day speech. president, said: The Baccalaureate Sermon.. "It is in accordance with an o~d Text-"And immediately the Spirit custom that the class of 1921 is as­ driveth Him forth into the wi~der­ sembled this ·afternoon for the exer­ cises which distinguish the day from ness."---oMark 1: 12. all others. Class day is the day set "The Holy Spir~t is the dynamic aside by the graduates for the enter­ power of God acting directly upon tainment of friends. We are not human life. Note here the force of present to express our regret on leav­ the verb: it is not simply the leading ing college but to display the advan­ of the Spirit, the phrase of the other tage gained here. Gospels, but rather }lrgent, compell­ "The spirit of the program is good ing power. The Son of Man was fellowship. We feel that you are driven forth. And note the ad'Verb: present this afternoon through an . Trinity College celebrated its Ninety-fifth Commencement M10nday morn­ "Immediately." ll'his indicates the interest and we hope that you will causal connection between the ac­ enjoy the exercises. mg, June 20, by conferring thirty-two degrees in course and ten honorary ;degrees upon distinguished men, including three citizens of Hartford. count of the Temptation of the IMras­ "We ask you, therefore, to inter­ ter and the pass-age immediately pre­ pret the meaning of this ;day correct­ Vittorio Rolandi Ric::i, Italian Ambassador to the , received the honorary degree of doctor of laws, amid the greatest enthusiasm which has ceding, the story of His Baptism. ly and so join with us in celebrating The direct result of the intense this occasion. been manifested in Alumni Hall si11ce 1919 when an honorary degree was con­ fer:_ed upon Major General Clarence R. Edwards. As President Remsen B. spiritual experience through which "Relatives, alumni, faculty and Christ passed when He was baptised Ogu'by of Trinity recited the sonorous Latin formula, which is as o~d as the friends, we welcome you most cor­ was to drive Him off by Himself to dially to these class day exercises." coll~ge itself, m~king the distinguished Italian an alumnus of Trinity, the audience rose to 1ts feet and applauded for several minutes. consider it in its relatk>n to His life­ work, now to •be begun. Class Poem. !he hall was _well filled, and was pleasingly decorated with f lags and "Let us dare to draw a compari­ Jack Gallen of Arlington, N. J., buntmg, the Amer1can flag predominating with the Italian emblem displayed conspicuously at the left of the platform. · son. The young man who receives read the class poem. The poem, from his Alma Mater the recognition "The Cruise of '21," reads: Nearly the whole ceremony was in of graduation is forced, if he be sen­ Latin or in modern Italian, as all the · And' what shall be our thoughts today MAYOR BRAINARD sible of all that it connotes, to con­ sider by himself what such recogni­ If thoughts there need must be, formulas used in conferring degrees, ELECTED TRUSTEE. If every year .that brings us here the president's address to the grad­ George S. Stevenson Also Honored tion means in its relation to his life­ work, now to rbe begun. Wle w:ould Must steal an hour from me? uating clas-s, and the introductions of By College-Dadourian Made Associate Professor. not strain the comparison by stress­ the honorarii to the president by Pro­ The years will pass in sounding Mayor Newton C. Brainard and ing the consideration of the spiritual fessor Barret were in Latin and flight, George S. Stevenson were elected experience of graduation in the form I hear their ceaseless wings, Ambassador Ricci's speech was . in trustees of Trinity College at the of a Temptation. The acount of what Their songs I hear, some far, some Italian. meeting of the corporation of the Christ went through in , the wilder­ near, ness is autobiographical: there were All of the members of the grad­ College held on Friday evening, And thus the burden rings. no apostolic bystanders, and the out­ uating class received l'Ounds of ap­ June 17. IMr. Stevenson has just been elect­ line of the dialogue between the Son I lift a goblet in my hand plause, but Raymond T. J. Higgins, of God and the devil represents the ,If goo;d old wine it hold, ed treasurer of the Society for Sav­ a first lieutenant in tQe Eleventh parable S'etting ·which Christ gave For wine indeed with a clever toast ings. !He is a •graduate of Harvard U. S. Field Artillery of Camp Knox, University. The election of Mr. when He tried to tell His followers Is just the thing, I'm told. about the terrific trial He went wearing his academic robes over his Stevenson fills the vacancy left by We'll be grayer than the dusky flask, through when He fo-rmulated for khaki service uniform received a spe­ the death of Judge William S. Quick Yea-older than the sun, of Chicago some time ago. The oth­ Himself the ~deals which were to gov­ cial round of applause. Higgins was ern His life ·as the Messiah. The But still our spirit ere shall show er vacancy has existed for some time. The stamp of '2.1. a merntber of the class of 1917, but Dr. Haroutune M. Dadouri-an who world expects young men whom it left college in .the spring of his sen­ has been assistant professor of phys­ recognizes as future leaders to New, men! We gathered in the dawn, ior year. He was given credit to­ ics for two years, was ma.de associate phrase their ideals also, and the care We sever in the dark, with which they do so is an index of professor. He will have full oharge A merry crew and steady, too, ward his degree for work done in of the physics department next year, their qualifications and of their suc­ On an academic rbark. the army schools. while Professor Henry A. Perkins is cess in life. (Continued on page 7.) (Concluded on page 3.) abroad on a year's leave of absence. (Conclude.d on page 2.) l THE TRIPOD

PRESIDENT'S SON BAPTIZED. homes of idealism, were seething with zeal for liberty of the most unselfish Second Baptismal Service In Trinity sort from the very first. The his­ ~be~ripob Chapel in History of College. torians of the future, balancing the HANDKERCHIEFS TRINITY COLLEGE, Peter Brincket'hoff Ogilby, son of phrases of the Ambassador against Hartford, Conn. President Remsen B. Ogilby, was those of him whom as an editor he Kember, Eastern Intercollegiate Newopaper baptized in the college chapel on Sun­ reviled most will choose the idealistic FOR THE MEN A11ociat ion. day morning, June 19. Pt'esident statements as most truly representa­ The Hot Summer Days here, P ublished Weekly thr o u~rhou t the Collece Year. Ogilplaints and buaineu inal ·Charter Oak and was loane:d by countrymen and lacke:d the vision communications should be addressed to the St. James' Church of Hartford. The which marks the true leader. Men's all linen Handkerchiefs Circulation Manager. The columns of THE TRIPOD are at all service was the second baptismal "The college man who aspires to priced six for $1. With~ initial times open to alumni, undergraduates and service in the Trinity chapel in the 6 for $2. Woven colored Bor­ others for the free discussion of matters of !oerve his country would do well to interest to Trinity men. No anonymous com­ history of the college, the first hav­ der Handkerchiefs, 25c each munications wiii be published, and THE consider the relation of his life to in­ TRIPOD assumes no responsibility for aenti· ing been held over ten years ago stitutions as well as ideals. '.Dhere were priced 50c each. Finer ments expressed by correspondents. when the son of Rev. and Mrs. Crans­ is a contrast between the two grades of linen Handkerchiefs, ton Brenton was baptized. amounting at times to an opposition. for 25c, 39c, 50c, 75c, $1 each. EXECUTIVE BOARD The godparents were President Institutions represent the crystalized Fine Lawn Han,d.kerchiefs in­ Robert D. Byrnes, '22 ...... Editor-in-chief Ogilby's brother, Charles F. R. Ogil­ ideals of the past, and the leader, itialed, 6 for $1. Handker­ Luca Celentano, '23 ...... Managing Editor chiefs with satin stripes, 12 Yz c Richard C. Puels, '22 ..... Circulation Man a~rer by of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. White­ in pledging devotion to the institu­ Tenison W. L. Newsom, '22 •• Advertising Mer. law Reid of New York City, and Ar­ tion, really is •asserting his loyalty each, were priced 25c each. AUXILIARY BOARD thur V. R. Tilton of Hartford, presi­ to the ideal of which the institution J. M. England, '22 T. S. Bradley, '28 dent of the undergraduate body. B. T. E. Schuyler, '23 H. H. Thomas, '24 is the expression. lndee:d the lead­ Brown,Thomson & Co. Tilton's position was ex-officio, as it William G. Brill, '23 Chas. E. Cuningham, '24 er's mind must be in essense sacra­ Hartford's Shoppi~ Center is the intention of President Ogilby mental: he sees that the form is an Entered as second-cla11 matter Sept. 24, liOll, to always have a godfather for Peter outward and visilble sign of reality, at the Post Office at Ha rtford, Conn. Subscrip tion P r ice, U.OO per Year. on the campus. and is -always eager to test and if Advertiainlr Rate• furnilhed on applieatiou. need be eliminate whatever is not a . . revelation of an inward invisible ...... ON OUR WAY. truth. Antiquity is not of itself ven­ EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Another year has ended and Trin­ erable, and the lovers of Trinity Col­ BACCALAUREATE. IN ity is one step nearer the beginning lege do not at the end of a century of its second century. With a new (Continued from page 1.) renew their faith just beoause of one hand at the helm the Trinity ship is "With the whole world crying out hundred years of service; but more WOVEN MADRAS gathering way now, so that she will today for leadership, we must make because they know that the ideals sail over the starting line of that a distinction between leaders and which met the nee:ds of preceding second hundred years at full speed. file-closers. All respect to those who generations will meet those of the SHIRTS The new captain has not had an easy march in the dust at the rear of the years to come. Onr entire stock, under the time since he first stepped onto the column, hurrying forwarp when oc­ "Gentlemen of the Class of 1921: Horsfall Label, is offered at quarter-deck, during a certain pleas­ casions arise to fill up the gaps, Tomorrow, in historic formula, your the lowest prices in years. ing storm. His hard work has been but we expect more than that from College, your Alma Mater, will lay Come in and see them. goo,d for the ship, however, for much our college men. Their places is at a hand on your head and say publicly, of the wreckage which has held back the head of the line, with the goal in 'You are now my own well-loved son its speed has been cut away and cast mind, fired lby an intense zeal to see in whom I am greatly pleased.' That tQbe overside. There is more yet to go, to it that the unit reaches the ob­ will be for you a spiritual experience, there is equipment needed, and there jective. W1e need men with ideals, the value of which to you can well is a call for money to hire men and to tell the hurrying crowds whose be gauged in terms of the ideals ~~uktdJ'"v~a l l buy equipment. The captain has ap­ maxim is, "We're here because we're which it calls forth. The mighty pealed to everyone from the lowest here", just where they ought to be poker of God's Spirit will well up in

COMMENCEMENT. bring to you today, most cordial we have ibeen concerned mostly with nesota, as of the Class of 1914. (Continued from page 1.) greetings. Please accept them. May political rights, but now the so-called Claude Zoel Jette, Connectlicuot. they be of goo:d omen, as they are economic rights-the right to strike, Walfred Gustaf Lundborg, Connecti­ Ambassador Ricci's Address. sincere and reverent. May your no­ the right to bargain collectively, the cut. ble efforts, 0 teachers, may your per­ 1·ight to a job, the rig.ht to organize­ Jack Wibble Lyon, Pennsyl'Vania. Ambassador Ricci, who was several ~istent la1bor, 0 students, work to­ are coming to the fore. The ehief Arthur Newton Matthews Connecti- times interrupted by applause de­ gether to give the world that peace difference between political and in­ cut. ' livered the following address in for the accomplishment of which we, dividual rights is that the former Beaufort Rossmore Lewis Newsom, Italian: Italian statesmen, are endeavoring concern the !individual and the latter Connecticut. "Wherever there is a university, together with the men who direct the concern the group-and it is not al­ Ernest Emory Norris, Connecticut. there is a beacon of civilization, a policies of this Republic, the greatest ways right for the group to do the John Alfred Ortgies, New York. forge of progress. .Therefore, I am and most hospitable among the civil­ things which an individual may do. Randall Edwards Porter, Massachu- led with reverent spirit to 'V isit your ized nations of the modern world. "You men will have to know the setts. university. To those who are learn­ "'How great is our ignorance', ex­ economic laws. You must remember Harold Theodore Reddish, Massachu­ ing medicine, I recall with Cicero claimed one day Daniel Heinsio, and nature moves slowly; its law is evo­ setts. that 'men in nothing else, better em­ even today we comprehend how in­ lution not revolution as some people Stewart Woods Reid1 M. D.,- Connec­ ulate the gods, than in giving health comparalbJ.y little it is that we know would ha'Ve it. There is too much ticut. to men.' May I not remind students in comparison with the vast amount at stake for you men to risk b~· mak­ Norman Clemons Strong, Connecti­ of law what a high social function that we :do not know. But humanity ing hasty decisions. I wish Godspeed cut. Niccolo Macchiavelli attributed to pl'logresses, and science in all its nu­ to you young men in your careers.'' Arthur Van Riper Tilton, Connecti­ law when he stated that laws make merous br:anches, is the determining IHis speech was followed by the cut. men good. For the students of phil­ dynamic force of this progress. conferring of the honorary tle~rees, Honorary Degrees. osophy, I evoke Seneca's precept, O:iuseppe Mazzini, great revi·ver of after which the benediction was pro­ The honorary degrees were: which assigns to this study the gr.eat­ Italian independence and unity, but nounced .by Bishop Chauncey B. Master of Arts. est practical moral effect, 'neither even •greater as a philosopher and Brewster. Charles Edward Chase, of Hartford. is philosophy without virtue, nor vir­ moralist, so great that the limpid Degrees in Course. Edward Milligan, of Hartford. tue without philosophy.' For those light of his thought, after a century, Degrees in course were awarded as Master of Science. who have devoted themselves to the still guides the way to a fair solu­ follows: Matgnus Washington Alexander, of arts which go to make life beautiful, tion of the most difficult social ques­ . Master of Arts. West Lynn, Massachusetts. it is sufficient to quote the Virgilian tions, and international problems, Nelson Frederick Adkins, Hartford, Doctor of Music. hemistich, 'vitam excoluere per art­ taught that progress is accomplished of the Class of 1920. John Spencer Camp, of Hartford. es', elevate life through the arts. by a law which no human power can Edward Max Finesilver, Hartford, Doctor of Letters. The nobility of those who apply break, step by step with the develop­ of the Class of 1919. Frank Gardner Moore, of New York themselves to the study of science is ment, and the perpetual mo.dification Bachelor of Arts. City. pefined by the words of a ·Pope, Clem­ of the elements which manifest the Robert Irvin Parke, , Doctor of Science. ent XIV, who wrote that the scientist activity of life. vaLedictorian, with honors in mod­ was the man of posterity. "Let us obey this law. Let us William Barclay Parsons, of New ern languages. York Cit y. "Diogenes Laertius narrates that cooperate in its fulfillment, and we Howard Arnold Talbot Morse, ·Con- when the wise Taletes was asked will have done our duty. Because in necticut, salutatorian. Doctor of Laws. Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, Italian Am­ whom he would consider happy, he life, let me tell you, students, there Frederic Lamond Br:adley, New York. bassador to the United States. replied 'he who has both a learned is only one real satisfaction, and that John Holmes Callen, New Jersey. min.d and a sound body.' is accomplished duty; just as there Raymond Thomas Joseph Higgins, Doctor of Divinity. "It is therefore, a precept of an­ is but one consolation: work; and one Kentucky. Reverend Edward Taylor Sullivan, of cient wisdom that the greatest hap­ joy: beauty. •Salvete." Edward Buell Hunge:rd­ Honors and Prizes. Bachelor of Science. the study of ci'V il law, of finance, of :dress. He advised the graduates to Honors and prizes for the year political economy, and to the practi­ take the oath of loyalty which was Frederick Henry Ameluxen, Connec­ were awarded as follows: cal application of these subjects, I customary for citizens of Athens to ticut. Valedictorian, Robert Irvin Parke. feel gratitude and admiration for take upon reaching their majority Edward Galbriel Armstrong, Connec- Salutatori.an, Howard Arnold Tal­ those who teach, and esteem for and pointed out that the class of 1921 ticut. bot Morse. those who learn. I have noticed that was leaving the shelter of college George Arthur Boyce, New York. Prizes in History and Political in our modern society, the category walls to seek its fortune in a time of Thomas Gallaudet Budd, New York. Science-First prize (Not awarded); of the uncultured, or of those who world-wide changes. Sherman Orton Haighll, Mas ~ achu- Second prize, Richard Conrad Puels; possess a scanty or ill-digested edu­ "The economic element," he said, setrts. subject, "Joseph Chamberlain." Com­ cation, constitutes an element dan­ "dominates international affairs. A Tom Thompson Hawksworth, Connec­ mittee of award, Mr. Forrest Morgan. gerous· to order and morality, and strike among the Austrian sheep­ ticut. The Alumni Prizes in English Com­ frequently ambitious agitators, with shearers may mean unemployment in Arthur Wayne Hoard, Pennsylvania. position--oFirst prize, Harold Leonard ulterior motives, take the tone of re­ the mills of New England and high Herman ·Charles Hoffman, Connecti­ Smith; subject, "On Reputations." formers, and make to the people prices of woolens in France and Italy. cut. Committee of award, Professor John messianic promises of unrealizable "History of the chronicle of the Carl Gustav Frederick Holm, Connec­ DeL. Ferguson, of Ohio Wesleyan eldorados. struggle for the recognition or the ticut. University. "Being in sociology a convinced abridgement of righrts. In the past Theodore CanfieM Hudson, Jr., Min- The Frank W. Wlhdtlock Prizes­ evolutionist, I deplore the activity of First prize, Frederic Talbert Tansill. such demagogues, which is not intel­ Second prize, Beaufort Rossmore ligently revolutionary, 'but stupidly FOR A LARGER PAPER. Lewis Newsom; subject, "M'emori.al subversive. I derive, therefore, a Day Orations." Committee of award, sincere pleasure, and intellectual joy, ( will ) Mil'. Edward S. Hawes and the Re'V· a moral satisfaction, whenever I I (herewith) subscribe $2.50 for Volume XVIII (September, 1921, • erend William T. Hooper. have had an occasion to find myself • to June, 1922) of THE TRIPOD. Holland Scholars for the Year 1921-22 among teachers and pupils, who teach In the Senior Class-Keale Hersh with enthusiasm and learn with ea­ Gladstein. gerness. And it is for this reason In the Jundor Class-Harold Leon­ that I seize ·the opportunity to pay ard Smith. a visit to your college. The univer­ Class of. . . .•...... : In the Sophomore Class-Albert sities of Bologna, Padua, Pavia, Pisa, Mail paper to me at Dale Mitchell. Rome and Naples, celebrated in his­ tory, and still illustrious, where Ital­ • Street No ...... ian thought flourishes through the efforts of excellent masters and nu­ • City ...... State ...... •. '12-The engagement of E. F. Pet­ merous disci•ples, have in me a con­ In order to make a larger paper a fact, it is necessary that the . : tigrew, to Miss Dorothy Shipman, vinced interpreter of their sentiments exact num!ber of subscribers for next year be ascertained. We must daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James· of fraternity for you. As the repre­ know ·by July 1 just how many alumni will support the paper next year. Degrasse Shipman of 20 W. 128th sentative of Italy, the land of un· Street, New York, was recently an­ surpassed artists and scientists, I nounceli. 4 THE TRIPOD

COLONEL PARSONS s•ame laws which govern and control storation is violent. So it is with tutions such as this, where the stu­ SUNDAY SPEAKER. the contact between men. man, the child of nature. Civilization dent is close to nature. Guard, Mr. Noted Sol,dier Says War Will Ever Be. "The first great law of nature is has failed to eliminate war. War, Pres1dent, y<>ur trust. You alumni, gravity, which predicates that every indeed, has kept pace wi:th civiliza­ foster your college and support it. Oolonel William Barclay Parsons body has an attraction for every tion. War ever has been, and war, You people of Hartford, take pride in of New York spoke at the open-air other body. There is a simiJ.ar ef­ I fear, ever will be. You young men this institJJtion which affects your church service held on the campus on fect among men. There is no one so will have to face war in your gene­ material welfare more than you real- ' Sunday morning. The First Com­ small, so mean, so weak that he does ration just as your fathers faced it ize, and which reaches far afield into pany, Governor's Foot Guard, was not exercise some influence on those in theirs. But if war is inevitable, the world. W.e in this audience flat­ present in all its splendor, the scarlet around him. Each man produces an it does not mean that war cannot be ter ourselves that we are educated. coats, buff breeches and metal ac­ effect according to his value, or his avoided We are a little above the average. coutrements contrasting strongly mass. The effect may be small, but "Since war.s have arisen between For that reason we ·bear a greater with the civilian clothes of the audi­ it is never negligible. nations, it has been proposed to re­ responsibility, for our effect must be ence and the academic robes of the "The second great law of nature is move that opportunity for war by proportional to our mass.'' speakers. the principle of the conservation of destroying national boundaries and The guardsmen passed in review energy. No man's effort is ever lost orgamzmg a single world confedera­ before ·Col<>nel Parsons and President The effect may he immediate or it tion. This would not be wise, even Ogilby. President Ogilby conducted may be delayed, but every act and if it were possible. Men thrive only President Ogilby Receives Degree_ the services, and B. R. L Newsom, every wot'd of ours has its effect. under competiti<>n. The abolishing President Ogilby received the hon­ winner of the Whitlock prize for dec­ There is no man so great that he is of national lines and national spirit orary degree of LL. D. from Wes­ lamation, read the less•on. The ad­ not influenced by those a11ound him is an unthinkable calamity, for it leyan on Monday, June 20. dress was made by Colonel Parsons, and there is no man so small but that would kill the finest human ideal­ who s·poke on "The Manifestation of he does not exert an influence OI' patriotism. As an alternative of Natural Laws in Human Nature." other people. war, it would be worse than war He said: "Another law of nature is the law w ,ars ·between nations can be pre­ SENIOR PROM. GREAT SUCCESS. "The sounds of the strife Otf the vented, not by silly human expe­ of inertia. If a body in motion is Event Closes Commencement Festiv­ world are stilled here on this quiet dients, but by following natural laws suddenly checked, the checking re­ ities-Over One Hundred Couples campus, apart fr.om the world. Na­ and preserving a balance of interest. sults in heat equal to the energy Present. ture is the most fitting subject for which the body had in its motion. Equilibrium of interest can be ob­ our reflection, with its laws, un­ For this reason it is best . to check tained by fair commerce, inter nation­ The Commencement festivities change:i, unchanging and unchange­ a public movement gradually. If it al justice and g ood will to all. The closed on M~:mda y evening with the best way is to extend justice to all able. The man on the street knows is checked suddenly, disaster results. Senior prom, which was attended by little of natural laws and is staggered men as did Lincoln with his, 'With This is illustrated 1by the lustful ef­ over one hundred couples. Dancing by the conception of the moon revol­ forts of nat ions and rulers, which, malice toward none.' When men ving around the ear th, the earth and when suddenly arrested in the ends 1·each this point, then war will be no las,te.d till 5 a. · m. The patr onesses moon revolving around the sun, and of justice, often produce heat which more. were: Mr s. Remsen B. Ogilby, Mrs. that sun and countless other suns lJ ursts into the flame of war "In this age direc ted intel:igence Henry A. Perkins, Mrs. St anley L. revolving around a common center. "It is almost a sacrilege to men­ is needed. To produce this should Galpin, Mrs. Morse S. Allen, Mrs. He is inclined to leave all these t ion war here in these quiet surround­ be the aim of our universities and Vernon K. Krieble, Mrs. C. L. F. things for the consideration of scien­ ings, but even in nature there is colleges. There is a need for the tists, as things entirely apart from peace only when forces a1·e in a state large institutions of learning, with Robinson, Mrs. Benjamin Knower, him in his struggle to make money. O!f balance. When the balance of na­ their specialized training, but there MTs. Frederick L. Simpson and Mrs. Yet these very laws of nature are t~e ture is disturbed vio:ently, the re- is also a need for the smaller insti- Ogden Budd.

PRESIDENT OGILBY AND COLONEL PARSONS REVIEW GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARD. THE TRIPOD 5

NEVER FEAR

Dear Fund:

''This is to say that I pledge myself for $250, payable in three years from September, 1921. This will certainly be a kind of gift from the Lord, because I don't know where this will come from. That fellow who took a bite from his principal is lucky to have any to chaw on. I haven't. I chaw on principle, however. Never fear that it won't come, though."

Letter from a Oraduate in New Jersey.

"I am going to take a bite out of my principal f or Trinity."-Grad's letter to Judge Joseph Buffington, '15. 6 THE TRIPOD

1907~. G. Chamberlain. R. C. Stratton...... ALUMNI 1908-Bern Budd, 1916-R. A. Bond, Wm. R. Cross, J. L. Cole, SIX Robert L. Mason, F. B. •Coyle, J. 0. Morris, T. H. Craig, Jr., REGISTRATION Horace B. Olmsted, U. F. F. Di Nezzo, GILLETTE 1863-Rev. John J. Mcok. Harvey Pond, C. P. Johnson, 1870-Percy S. Bryant. Gilbert R. Wentworth. J. G. N .. Mitchell, BLADES 1909-Wm. S. Buchanan, Jr., R. S. Morris, 1871-Rev. Thos. Gordon, WITH HOLDER A. S. Murray, Jr. Paul M. Butterworth, N. 'M. Pierpont, . Harold N. Chandler, E. G. Schmitt, . 1872----IRev. F. W. Harriman, •' Geo. R. Howarp. Fred T. Gilbert, H. B. Thorne, Jr., $1.25 1875-Hon. W.m. E . .Curtis. W. H. Plant, E. S. Tiger, 1877-Rev. John F. George, Rev. Paul Roberts. J. H. Townsend, Jr. PREPAID Hon. Wm. G. /Mather. 1910-Chas. H. Bassford, 1917-J. E. Bierck, In Attractive Case. 1880-Rev. Lorin Webster. Geo. C. Capen, T. B. Clement, ' . 1882----~Rev. F. H. Church, H. W. S. Cook, P. E. Fenton, Geo. D. Howell. John R. Cook, Jr., J. E. Griffith, Jr., 1883-Rev. John F. Sexton. E. S. Geer, Jr., J. W. Hatch, : Satisfaction Guaranteed or • 1884---IF'rank E. Johnson. Archer E. Knowlton, S. R. Hungerford, Money Refunded. 1885-'Rdbert Thorne. J. H. T. Sweet, Jr., A. N. Jones, 1887-Rev. Wm. A. Beardsley, Benj. F. Turner. K. S. Kirkby, : This Offer is for a Limited • Rev. Francis Whitcome. 1911-Walter E. Batterson, R. B. Ladd, Time Only. 1888-John P. Elton, Frank Brainerd, J. S. Kramer, : Remit by Money Order or : E. G. McKay, 1889-Robert Schutz, H. N. C. Christie, Cash-No Stamps. Rev. E. T. Sullivan. Thos. J. Conroy, Jr., H. B. Raftery, 1890-R. McBrady, G. A. Feingold, C. L. Schleir, W. E. A. Bulkeley, A. L. Gildersleeve, C. A. Wooster. Rev. A. T. Gesner, S. 0. Haight, 1918-D. A. Bl~ase, Rev. John S. Littell, S. P. Haight, E. R. Hampson, John B. McCook. John W. Harrison, C. A. Joyce, ~ FRAD RAZOR CO. ~ 1891-Frank M. Barber, Levi P. M. Hickey, C. J. Miller, 1475 BROADWAY Arthur C. Graves, H. D. Hotchkiss, H. C. Redfiel!i, NEW YORK CITY Jacob H. Greene, James Porteous, S. D. Pinney, ~ ...... I. K. Hamilton, Jr., Earl B. Ramsdell, Paul Parsons, Geo. N. Hamlin, Rev. John Rosebaugh, John Mitchell, Edw. R. Lampson, W. C. Skinner, Jr., Fred Plasland, HARVARD UNIVERSITY Victor C. Pederson, G. W. Stewart, Dr. Tracy. Rev. Chas. N. Shepard, B. F. Yates, 1919-E. Armstrong, David Van Schaak. Calvin ·C. Skinner (Class Boy). H. Armstrong, Dental School 1892-E. Kent Hubbard, There is unlimited demand for skiUed dentist. 1912-Geo. T. Bates, Jr., F. P. Easland, and specialists in dentistry. This school offen Chas. A. Johnson, Chas. E. Blake, A. M. Goldstein, a most thorough and efficient trainin~r In thla Alexander H. Sibley. interesting profession. For those who wish to F. N. Breed, G. C. Griffith, 115Pecialize there are courses in Oral Sur~ery, 1893-William E. Conklin. Orthodontia (straightening the teeth) and other Paul F. Herrick, A. E. Haase, branches. Instruction by leading dentist. of 1894-Edwin S. Allen, Wm. S. Lines, P. C. Harding, Boston and vicinity. Up-to-date equipment, with unusual opportunities for practical work. Rev. Louis I. Belden, A. H. Pulfor,d, R. T. J. Higgins, A college certificate indicating one year•a work , Walter S. Schutz. H. Segur, in college English. Biology, Chemistry, aa weU R. M. R. Jackson, as high school or college Physics. required for 1895~Phillip J. McCook, P. H. Taylor, J. E. Jessen, admission. Write for particulars. Rev. John McGann. Harry Wessels, J. F. Mather, Jr., Et:GENE H. SMITH, D. M.D., Dean, 1896-Samuel Ferguson, C. R. Whipple, G. E. Mercer, Boston, Mass. John F. Forward. Rev. John Woessner. H. W. Nordstrom, 1897-Bisihop Brewster, Ron. 1913-Wm. P. Barber, Jr., I. E. Partridge, Jr., 1898-Bishop Philip Cook, Rev. J. N. Barnett, R. C. Phillips, Jr., Robert W. Gray, K. B. Case, V. H. Potter, Mtriting ,leaper~ W. MeA. Johnson, A. B. Cook, G. H. Segur, Joseph H. Secour, Jr., R. L. Dipper, S. W. Shepherd, Jr., for MEN Rev. James Lord, E. W. Jewett, Mel. Shulthiess, CRANE'S JAPANESE LINEN Edgar F. Waterman. J. B. Moore, E. L. Skau, GENTLEMEN'S CLUB 1899---- recent­ Rev. Dwight W. Graham,

CLASS DAY. OUR (Continued from page 1.) ·mE W. G. SIMMONS CORP. We sail-ed her through the four years' cruise, We'll sail her to the last, Sporting Exclusive Agents for Our dear old fla.g of '21 Still flying on her mast. STETSON and "J. & M" SPUR-A NEW NARROW So sailing on, each winter's gale SHOES FOR MEN Shall fin,d us all on deck, ARROW Till, faint and few, the loyal crew fioods 'Creep o'er the parting wreck. ARE LOCATED ON THE 48 to 58 Pratt St., Hartford. COLLAR Her sails and banners •before the wind, Cluelt,Peabody &Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. Our duties tried and done, FIFTH FLOOR. Till storm and sun shall be the same, We Specialize in Athletic Equipment TRIED- TESTED- TRUE Till then we're '21. of all kinds: HENRY ANTZ'S Assets over Twenty Million Dollars. Judge Smith's Address. FOOTBALL , BASKETBALL BARBER SHOP Depositary for Trinity College-, Judge Edwa1~ L. Smibh, Unit~d BASEBALL GOLF 'Trinity men invited to us·e this 13ank. 10 Chairs. States at torney, made ·the address to HOCKEY TENNIS the class. His subject was "Commu­ The Hartford - :Connecticut Prices Always Right. nity." He said that it was long H. FICHTNER G.CODRARO Trust Company since he actually had participated in Proprietol'll COR. MAIN AND PEARL STS., HARTJI'O.D class day exercises, 'but that he felt IF YOU GET IT AT ALDERMAN'S young because only two weeks ago he had been officially elected a mem­ G. FOX & CO. IT'S RIGHT! ber of the class of 1922. That elec­ Athletic Outfittera to Trinity. 27 Pearl Street, Hartford, Ct. tion made him a junior and conse­ The Alderman Drug Co. quently age had left him an,d he be­ came young again. He assumed for Cor. Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford the sake of argument bhat most of the men he was addressing would get degrees and inasmuch as none of Fashionable Clothes for College Men G. F. Warfield & Co. them appeared subject to deportation, Booksellers and he further assumed that they would step into the community called for Stationers one .hundred forty ~d years the 77-71 Asylum Street, Hartford, CoJUL United States of America, a phrase "~~ttfo. that has a vast connotation; that grows day by day; that rests in the The Bryant & Chapman Co. minds of some hundred millions of ~ . tJJ~Y people easily or uneasily and that is THE · SERVICE · STOR"B::! Distributors of Properly beginning to be unde1:stood by many other millions of human beings. Pasteurized Milk and Cream There was a time in Europe when we Hartford, Conn. were not a'ppreciated. We were car­ icatured and many of the sharp crit­ ...... icisms were deserved. Dickens in Fidelity Trust Co. ~' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS." Martin Chuzzlewit rasped us, Mrs. -''PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. George G. McCiunie Trollope wrote unpleasant words We do general Banking aa well u ()pp. St. Peter's Church. Estab. 1897 about us. It 'became a very common all kinde of Trust Bm!iness. We ao­ TUFTS FLOWERS TO ALL THE WORLD. frame of mind, this sarcasm, this lieit accounts from Trinity College Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery condescension. They said we had no OrganizatioN~ and Individuals. Asaociatiom artistic sense; no worthy literature; LET US DO YOUJl BANKING. College 1&5 Main Street, Hartford, CoDD. none of the finer expressions of the No Branch Store. Flowers for Proms. human spirit and they smiled when F. L. WILCOX, Pr.. ident (Trinity, 'II) the word America was spoken. But JlOBERT B. NEWELL, Vlee-Pr... and Trou. Dental School only yesterday, there marched down T. A. SHANNON, Secretary. the street a band of •brave-eyed men, Offers to the student who has PRINTING straightbacke:d and proud of the new : had one year of college train- found mission-the saving of a world. • ing, a four-year course leading • to the degree of D. M.D. OF THE BETTER CLASS Strangers no longer smile when the word America is spoken for they White Being located in Boston, .AT CONSIDERATE COSTS know in her fair proportion America • Tufts College Dental School has actually become the salvation of • enjoys excellent clinical advan­ a stricken world. Some of t'he men, tages. possibly before the sveaker, some Flannel Students in the Dental School men who have earlier ·been in this col­ • Course have the privileges of lege, have helped: to work this change. • clinics at the Forsythe Dental A definition of the United States : Infirmary, Boston City Hospi- Pants • tal, Massachusetts Homeopath- drawn . from constitutional law would be dry. The speaker wished his au­ • ic Hospital, Boston Dipensary, dience to catch the full meaning of JUST THE THING FOR : Vernon St. Hospital, and the the concept, to color it with their • Massachusetts Home for Feeble- youth, to purify it with their hearts, CAMPUS WEAR. • Minded. Publication Work a Specialty to make it clear to themselves in Tufts Dental School is co­ close thought. The United States is. • educational. · more than a conc-ept. It is an inspi­ Registration begins at 9 A.M., ration. We say proudly our nation • on June 21, and ends on Septem- was conceive:d in liberty and dedicat­ Price $9.50 • ber 22, 1921. MONOTYPE COMPOSITION ed to the proposition that all men are School session begins Septem- • LINOTYPE COMPOSITION equal. The idea contained in those • ber 22, 1921. simple words is too great to be grasp­ For further particulars write • ed by a cynic, too broad to appeal to • to F.E.Haskins, M.D., Secretary, a narrow-minded man, too full of 416 Huntington Avenue, truth to hold a liar in its service. Boston, Mass. 284 ASYLUM STREET. The basis of community life is com­ e71/71-~ • WILLIAM RICE, D. M. D., Dean mon service. The more highly train, ... Printers of "The Tripod., (Continued on page 8.) 869 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD...... 8 THE TR.IPOD

IF :ron are feelin~ hungr:r, or want a CLASS DAY. GOOD SMOKE, drop in at LOUIS (Continued from page 7.) Wales Advertising Co. TULIN'S - 44 Vernon Street - ed a man is the more service he owes. JAMES ALBERT WALES, 'ot WM. RICH CROSS, 'o8 See to it then, he said, that· the con­ The College Store trilbution you make to the common General Advertising Agency life be of such a nature as to 141 West 36th Street New York City strengthen and not weaken that com­ SKAT HAND SOAP mon life. He closed with an expres­ sion of deep appreciation of the ser­ A SHORTER J. FRED BITZER, JR. Will clean dirty hands. Use it after vice already rendered to the nation SHORTHAND SYSTEM Agent for the Celebrated Hamiltolt baseball, track, laboratory work and by Trinity Col:ege as its classes had IN TEN EASY LESSONS and Gruen Watches. whenever they are hard to clean. become a part of the outer world. This course covers ten easy lessons Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverwve On sale at the College Store. Presentations. which will enable the Student, Pro~ Fine Repairing fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer, or The feature of the Class Day exer­ anyone seeking a professional career, U Pearl Street, HartfO!'d, eo.. cises was the presentations of the to go through life with 100 per cent. class 'gifts by D. James W,alsh of Qfficiency. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He remember­ THIS COURSE is short and inexpen­ Plimpton Company ed each member of the class with a sive and is given with a money-back PARSONS' guarantee if not satisfied. PRINTERS ENGRAVBRS little gift typical of his characteris­ STATIONERS tics as displayed during four years SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY THEATRE in college. 252 Pearl Street, Hartford, CoDL The awards for work during the ! Pyramid Press, Publi!>hers, college year on the athletic field and ! 1416 Broadway, New York City. ~ THE PETERSON STUDIO on the college paper were made by i Gentlemen-Enclosed herewith is i A. K. PETERSON, Proprietor. President Ogilby, as follows: ~ $5.00 for which kindly send me your : : shorthand course in ten easy les- : 86 PRA'IT STREET. HIGH~ CLASS "TRIPOD" Keys. ~ sons by mail. It is understood that : Arthur V. R. Tilton of Hartford, : if at the end of five days, I'm not : Official Photographer for 1915, liaS, MUSICAL COMEDIES. editor in chief; Tenison W. L. New­ ~ satisfied my money will be gladly : 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 "lvys." som of Clinton, advertising manager; ! refunded. · Richard C. Puels of Brooklyn, circu­ INFORMATION FOR FRESHMBN: lation manager; Robert D. Byrnes of i Name ...... It's the Style to co to CALHOUN SHOW PRINT Norwich, editor in chief for next MARCH'S BARBER SHOP DIGNAM & WALSH, Proprieton i Street ...... ~ year. Room 1, Conn. Mutual Buildinc. POSTERS, PLACARDS- Football T's. BIG TYPE PRINTERS. Vibration Shampoo. ·Captain John H. Johnson of Ever­ l._qi~¥.. ~J1.d... S.t!l .t~: ..· ::.: .: .: .: .:. ~ . :. ~ . ~ : ~ . :.: .: .: .: .: .Manicure by Lady Attenclut. Also CALHOUN PRESS- Quality Job Printus ett, Mass., Rein'ho~d E. Nordlund of Electric Massage and Hair Cutting. 356 A1ylum Street, HartfO!'d. Hartford, Frederic T. Tansill of New At York, Wlilliam Gregg Brill of Wil­ THE TRINITY STORE liamsport, Pa., William T. Kelley of S. STEIN BROS., Props. THE SISSON DRUG CO. Brooklyn, N. Y., Chester A. Bolles of Barber Shop 996 BROAD STREET. GROCERIES, TOBACCO, NOTIONS, New York, John P. Sinclair of New CHEMICALS, DRUGS Telephone, Charter 9266. York, Thane B. Wright of Hartford, OTIO BRINK, Proprietor 840 Broad Street, Hartford, CoDL AND MEDICINES, Milton H. Richman of Hartford, Ken­ 7.21 .Main Street, Hartford, Conn. neth B. Bleeker of New York, James E. Black of Pittsburgh, Pa., Robert F. :Murphy of Malden, Mass. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE CASE, LOCKWOOD Baseball T's. and BRAINARD CO. Captain Robert G. Reynolds of Glastonbury, Frederick W. Bowdidge PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS of Brookline, Mass., John H. Ortgies AND PAPER RULERS of Forest Hills, L. 1., Clare E. Cram YOUR GAME Cent• Pearl ad Trumbull StrMta HartfO!'d, Conn. of Hartford, Howard S. Ortgies of Forest Hills, L. 1., Edmund A. Mac­ kinnon of 'Hartford, Harry M. Sut­ cliffe of Manchester, N. H., Burton F. Hall of Nlew Britain, Frank S. Aak for the Jones of Blackinton, M'ass., Manage:r John M. England of Washington, D. C. Basketball T's. TOM Frederic T. Tansill (captain) of TOGAl\T New York, Reinhold Nordlund of Hartford, Walter W. Canner of D~PORT~ Cheshire, Manager Tenison W. L. New­ som of ·Clinton, Stanley P. Miller of d>HOE Point Marion, J?a., Arthur W. Hoard of Marion, Pa. The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe Track T's. Captain RoHin Main Ransom of for CAMPUS W1indsor, Frederick H. Ameluxen of Hartford, Edward B. Hungerford of and CLASS ROOM New Britain, Verner W. Clapp of Ideal, All Round College Shoe Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Harold L. Smith Same High Quality as the of Shelton, Carl Warren Nash of Min­ TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE neapolis, Minn., Frederic T. Braifley Whatever your "game", whether in sports or serious If your dealer cannot oupp)y you of Ozone Park, N. J., John H. John­ write ua for catalog and price• activity, MACULLAR PARKER CLOTHES lend TI-IOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY son of Everett, Mass., Arthur V. R. Hudoon, Ma... Tilton of Hartford. finish to your performance, and are as Track aTa's. William H. Allen of Hartford, Wil­ individual as your own way of doing things. liam Gregg Brill of Bloomsburg, Pa., Conrad H. Gesner of Wate11bury, Al­ REPAIRING fred N. Guertin of Hartford, John F. For all work on Roofs, etc., call on Keating o•f New Britain, William T. CULLAR PARKEh> Repa~r Department - Charter 6610. Kelly of Brooklyn, N. Y., Milton H. MA COMPANY 1\ • Competent workmen and high ~ grade 400 WASHINGTON STREET metals, tin, copper, etc. Richman of Hartford. '%tt 0/tf House willz 7lre Yoa/19' Sptrir 'Frederick H. Ameluxen of Hart­ Olds & Whipple ford was chairman of the committee 114- 166- 168 State Street, Hartfor.. in charge of the class day exercises.