1911_complete by Trinity College Digital Repository

IDrinity <nnlltgr iLihrury Class TYI

Book..

"1 1T)J

G....-

l-:3(0 Vol.

{ \

'3)

~~~

GIFT OF 19, .......... . cAccession "Np...... ... .. ...

THE TUTTLE COMPANY PRINTERS AND BINDERS

RUTLAND 路 VERMONT

IDQr IDriuity 3Juy ========~m~x========

Jlublisqril by tqr 1Juntor Qllass of Wrhtity Qlollrltf iijartforil, Qlonntdtrut

NE YEAR follows another swiftly at Trinity, and as the student life ebbs and flows, it becomes the duty and pl easure annually to place The Trinity Ivy before the world, undergraduates, graduates and friends.

Here,

in this true gem of collegiate literature, ever sh;ning in renewed and more lustrous light, the fruit of editorial brains may be gleaned, brains racked with perplexity and deprived of their accustomed fragments of rerose, puzzled as to the manner in which to usher in the result of their labor of the late months.

We feel it unnecessary

to call attention to the intrins:c excellence of our work.

One is only

obliged to turn the pages of this volume, in order to be adaquately impressed with the genius, art and solicitude that have been prodigal in its production.

We might indeed speak of the College itself, and

rightly, but the life at Trinity must necessarily be experienced to be appreciated, and no words can fitly or fully express our feelings on the subject.

Then too, again, we might speak of our own class, if it

were not for the fact that Nineteen-Eleven has spoken for itself ever since she entered Trinity, and much more is sure to be heard from her in years to come.

Many subjects offer themselves to our mind, but

none has its proper place for discussion ,lit the present writing.

There-

fore, finding ourselves without any reasonable matter to expatiate upon, trusting in the fair criticism 路of our friends, and without further ado, we submit the Ivy of Nineteen-Eleven.

ilrbtrnttnn IDn

Jrnfraanr nf Slnlltru ijauguagu tutt~ ~ig~

apprrttatinu nf !Jia

ar~nlara~ip,

!Jta fritublint1111 tn tlJt unllrrgralluatt, anll l1i11

C!!~riatiau

t11ararttr.

aull itt aprtial rrrngnitintt nf l7i11 rxtranrllimtty arruirr tn nur <nnllrgr itt trailing tl1r aurrra.aful mnurmrnt tn itttrtaat l1rr financial runurrra, tnt gratl'tfully llrlliratr t~i11 unlullll'

Blinn Francis Yates

New York

i!ht.shtr.s.s Slauagrr Paul Herbert Taylor

Connecticut

mauaghtg 1Ellitor ]ohn Howard Rosebaugh

Pennsylvania

IDrra.surrr ]ames Porteus

Connecticut

Atl)ll'tir 1E1litor.s Philip ]ames Flanders .

New Hampshire

Stephen William Green

Maine

A.s.si.staut 1!lu.sittr.s.s 11lllauugrr Frank judson Brainerd

Connecticut

A.saoriutr ÂŁ1litor11 Stanley Poole Grint

Connecticut

John Davis Reichard

Maryland

... ;::l

....c::

..,

1909.

Nov.

23 Thursday 30 Saturda-y 1 Monda-y

Dec.

25 22

Sept.

Oct.

Thursday W ednesda11

Christmas Term begins Stated Meeting of the Corporation All Saints Day. Founders and Benefactors day) Thanksgiving Day (a Holiday) Christmas Recess begins at 1 p. m.

Day,

(a Holi -

1910 Ja~. Feb.

5 Wednesday 24 Monda11 5 Saturday 22 Tuesda11 Tue<dall

Mch . Mch. April AI?,ril May

W ednesda11 4 Monda\}

5 Tuesda11 30 Saturda-y 2 Monda\} 14 Saturda.ll 30 Monda11 6 Monda\} 17 Frida11 19 Sunda11 20 Mondav

23 Thursday 24 Frida11 25 Saturda11

Christmas Recess ends at 5.45 p. m. Christmas Examinations begin Trinity Term begins Washington"s Birthday ( a Holiday) Competition for the Whitlock Prizes Last day for receiving applications fer the Terry and the Russell Fellowships Easter Recess begins at 4 p . m. Easter Recess ends at 5.45 p. m. Terry and Russell Fellows appointed Stated Meeting of the Corporation Last day for receiving essays for the Tuttle Prize, the Douglas Prize, and the Prizes In History and Political Science. Examination for the Goodwin Greek Prizes Memorial Day {a Holiday) Trinity F.xaminatiom begin Trinity Examinations end Baccalaureate Sermon Senior and Junior Standing published Annual Meeting of the Board of Fellows Award of Prizes Class-Day Stated Meeting of the Corporation {evening) Stated Meeting of the Corporation, and Annual Meeting of the Association of the Alumni F.ighty-fourth Commencement Trinity Vacation begins. Examinations for Admission begin at 2 p . m. Examinations for Admission Examinations for Admission Examinations for Admission

Nov .

17 Saturda11 22 ThLrsdall 29 Saturday I Tuesda11

Dec.

24 22

Thursda,y Thursdav

Examinations for Admission begin at 2 p. m. Christmas Term begins at 5.45 p . m. Stated Meeting of the Corporation All Saints' Day. Founders and Benefactors Day day) Thanksgiving Day {a Holiday) Christmas Recess begins at 1 p. m.

Thursday

Christmas Recess ends at 5.45 p. m.

SeP.t. Oct.

Jan.

1911

,. ~

S£N.A.TVS ., ==;r'

=--.

;::::;:. ~

'"l=iJ"'

'1~

~. ACADE,M I CVS ~ ~---c.

WI1r

'ioar~

of Wru.atrr.a of Wrhtity <nollrgr

The President of the C01lege ex-officio, President¥ The Rt. Rev. William W. Niles, D.O., LL.D. , D. C.L. The Hon. William Hamersley, LL.D.¥ The Rev. Francis Goodwin, D.O.¥ The Hon. William E. Curtis, LL.D. ]. Pierpont Morgan, LL.D. John H. S. Quick, M. A The Rev. William H. Vibbert, D . D. Sydney G. Fisher, L.H.D., LL.D. James ]. Goodwin, Esq.¥ P. Henry Woodward, M.A., Secretary¥ William S. Cogswell, M.A. The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D. William C. Skinner, M.A.¥ Ambrose Spencer Murray, Jr., M.A. The Hon. Frank L. Wilcox, B. A¥ The Rev. Henry Ferguson, LL.D. Edgar F . Waterman, LL.B., Treasurer¥ Edward B. Hatch, Esq. . George Dawson Howell, B. A. William Gwinn Mather, M.A. Robert Thorne, LL.B. Fred erick Everest Haight, Ph.D. The Hon. Joseph Buffington, LL.D. "'These members of the Board form the Executive Committee.

H artford, Conn. Concord, N. H . Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. New York, N. v. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Jamaica, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Berlin, Conn. Concord, N. H . Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio. New York, N. Y. New York , N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa.

•

THE

1Bnar~

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

nf 1J1rllnwn Jr.rnt~.rnt

The President of the College ex officio

.ยง.rntor 1Jl.r llotun Alexander Taylor Mason , M.A. ,LL.B . Charles Shiras Morris, B.S. William Stimson Hubbard, M.D . E. Kent Hubbard, B.S. Frederick Everest Haight, Ph.D . Walter Stanley Schutz, M.A., LL.B.

11unior llf.rllown P ercy Shelley Bryant, M.A. Frank Elisha johnson, M.A. The R ev. john Taylor Huntington, M.A. The R ev. John J ames M cCook, M.A. George Emerson Beers, M.A., LL.B. The R ev. Frederick William Harriman, D .D .

i\nnortation of t~.r Alumni Lawson Purdy, B.A., LL.D. George D awson Howell, B.A. George William Ellis, B.A. . Charles . Guilford Woodward, M.A.

~tan~ing

President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer

Q!onunttt.r.r

The President The Vice-President The Secretary The Treasurer The R ev. Samuel H art, D.D., D. Can.L., LL.D. The R ev. Frederick William Harriman, D.D. William Stimson Hubbard, M.D. William Beach Olmstead, B.A. Walter Stanley Schutz, M.A., LL.B.

The Reverend Flavel Sweeten Luther路, Ph.D., LL.D., President of Trinity College

.A (1-â&#x20AC;˘

The Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph.D., LL.D. President, and Seabur)J Professor of Mathematics and Astronom)J

I I 5 Vern on Street (Office 13 Seabury Hall) B .A., Trinity, 1870; Ph.D., 1896; LL.D., 1904; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy al Racine College, 1871 - 1881 ; Professor of Mathematics and Aâ&#x20AC;˘lronomy at Kenyon College, 1881-1883; Professor at Trinity since 1883 ; President of Trinity College, 1904-; Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Senator from First District of Connecticut, 190 7, 1909. LlT.

The Rev. George Williamson Smith, D.O. LL.D. Professor of Mathematics Emeritus B. A, Hoba rt, 1857; D.O., 1880 ; D.O., Columbia; LL.D., Trinity, 1887. Chaplain, United Stales Navy, 1864. Acting Professor of Mathemati cs, United Stales Naval Academy, Newport, 1864-5. Chaplain at Annapolis, 1865-8. Rector in various places till 1883. President of Trinity, 1883- 1904.

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Charles Frederick Johnson, M .A. L.H.D. Professor of English Literature Emeritus 69 Vernon Street B .A., Yale, 1855 ; M .A., 1863 ; L.H .D., 18Q5. A ss istant Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1865 -70. Professor at Trinity, 1883- . Author of "EnRlish Words'; "Three Englishmen and Three Americans'; "Elements of L iterary Criticism"; "What Can I Do for Brady?" and other poems ; "Outline History of English and American Literature"; "Forms of Verse, " etc. '-1-T.

The Rev. John James McCook, M . A Professor of Modern Languages 396 Main Street B .A., Trinity, 1863 ; Studied at jefferson ColleRe, New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Berkeley Divinity School. Second Lieutenant First Virgi nia Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. Professor at Trinity since 1883; Rector of St. John's Church, East Hartford si nce 1869. Author of reports on poor law administration and prison reform ; also of numerous magazine articles on vagabondage, political venality, pauperism, drink, etc . eax.

Robert Baird Riggs, Ph.D. Scovill Professor of Chemistr:y and Natural Science 35 Forest Street B.A., Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1876; Ph.D , Gottingen . Chemist for United Stales Geological Survey, 1884-7. Professor of Chemistry, National College of Pharmacy, 1885-7. Contributor to Th e American Chemical {ournal, The American journal of Science, and other journals.

Berr.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Frank Cole Babbitt, Ph.D. Professor of Creeq Language and Literature 65 Vernon Street B.A., Harvard, 1890; M.A., 1892; Ph.D., 1895. Fellow nf the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1895-6. Instructor in Greek at Harvard, 1896-8. Professor at Trinity, 1899- . Member of !he American Archaeological Institute. Member of the American Philological Association. Author of '"Greek Grammar'"; also papers in American Journal of A rcl.aeology, and in Har~ard Studies in Classical Philology. e~x.

Charles Lincoln Edwards, Ph.D. ]. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Natural History B.S., Lombard, 1884; B.S., Indiana, 1886; M.A., Indiana, 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Fellow in Clark University, 1890-2. Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Texas, 1892-3; Adjunct Professor of Biology, same, 1893-4; Professor of Biology, University of Cincinnati, 1894-1900. Member of the American Society of Naturalists; member of the American Morphological Society; member of the American Folk-Lore Society; President American Folk-Lore Society, 1899. Socio Corresponsal de Ia Sociedad Ceografica )} Estadistica de Mexico; Socio Honoraria de Ia Sociedad Antonio Alzate. Author: Bahama Songs and Stories (Vol. 3 Memoir. American Folk-Lore Society); many papers in technical journals and monographs on biology, embryology, etc.; Author of a Biometric Monograph on the growth development in Holothurians. toT to.

Wilbur Marshall Urban, Ph.D. Professor of Philosoph}) 71 Vernon Street Graduated from Princeton; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1897. Studied at Jen a and Leipzig and was reader in Philosophy in Princeton and Professor of Philosophy in Ursinus College. Member of the American Psychological Association and of the American Philosophical Association . Author of ""Valuation, It Nature and Laws," 1909, and has contributed largely to philosophical journals and reviews.

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Henry Augustus Perkins, M.A., E.E. Professor of Physics 83 Gillett Street B.A., Yale, 1896; M .A., Columbia, 1899 ; E.E ., 1899. Has published articles in the American j ournal of Science, Scienfi/ic American, Electrical World, Comples R endus, L e Radium , and the Ph]!sical R euiew. A~.

Karl Wilhelm Genthe, Ph.D. Professor of N a lura/ History I 5 Seabury Hall Graduated with certificate of "Maturitas" from St. Thomas' "Gymnasium" at Leipzig, G ermany, 1891 ; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1897. Private Tutor in Boston, Mass ., 1898-9; Instructor of Zoology at the University of Michigan, 1899-1901; Instructor of Natural History at Trinity, 1901.3; Assistant Professor, 1903-7 ; Professo r, 1907. Member of the American Society of Zoologists; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Author of various articles in English and German in scientific periodicals and of some articles for the Enc]!lopaedia Americana.

Gustavus Adolphus Kleene, Ph.D. Professor of Economics 90 Atwood Street Graduated from University of Michigan in 1891 . Studied at the University of Berlin and T ubingen, at Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania, receiving his Ph.D. from the latter institution. He worked for two winters for the Charity Organization Society of New York City. He was assistant in economics at the University of Wisconsin; Instructor in Economics and Social Science at Swarthmore College, and Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a contributer to the Annals of th e American Academ]! of P olitical and Social Science, American Statisticaf Associatioro Publications, Yale R euiew, etc.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Frederick Robertson Honey, Ph.D. Instructor in Dran1ing and Descriptive C eomelr:y 778 Broad Street Received a Marine Engineers Certificate from the London Board of Trade in 1871 , and his Ph.D ., from Yale in 1885. He was Instructor in Smith College, Sheffield School, and in the Yale School of Fine Art~ . He is the author of ''Linear Perspective,.. also of numerous articles in scientific periodicals.

Joseph Devine Flynn, B. A Professor of Mathematics I 4 5 Washington Street B .A ., Trinity, 1897; M .A., Tufts, 1908. Instructor in Mathematics at Professor Stearns School and at the Hartford Public High School. Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Trinity to 1907. Professor of Mathematics 1907- . r~.

The Rev. Cranston Brenton, M.S. Professor of the English Language and Literature 7 3 Vern on Street B.S., Trinity, 1899. Graduate of the Berkeley Divinity School, 190 I ; M.S., Trinity, 1902. Minister in Charge, and Rector of All Saints Memorial Church, New Milford, Connecticut, 1901 - 1904. Assistant Professor of Engl ish, Trinity College, 1904-1906. From 1906, Professor of the English Language and Literature at Trinity Co llege. ~T.

1911

TRINITY

C OLLEGE

Charles Edwin Rogers, C. E.

Professor of Civil Engineering 13 Vernon Street Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1896; Engineer and Contractor, 1896-1901 ; Instructor Lehigh University, 19011904; Professor Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Clarkson Memorial School of Technology and G eneral Engi! neering Practice, 1904-05; Professor Civil E ngineering, Trinity, 1905-. Member of the R ensselaer Society of Engineers.

~Z.

Horace Cheney Swan, M.D.

Director in the Gymnasium 1 1 Lincoln Street M.D ., Tufts College Medical School, 1903; Instructor Histology, Harvard Summer School, 1903-5; Director of Gymnasium, Wesleyan University, 1903-5; Medical Director and Instructor in Gymnasium, Trinity College, 1905-. Physical Director of Y. M. C. A., St. Johnsbury, Vt., 1896, Y. M. C. A., Newton, Mass., 1899; studied Springfield Training School, 1897-1899. Member of Hartford Medical Association, and Connecticut Medical Association.

Arthur Adams, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English 22 Jarvis Hall B.A., Rutgers, 1902; M.A., 1903 ; Ph.D., Yale, 1905. Instructor in English at the University of Colorado, 1905-6. Assistant Professor at Trinity, 1906-8. Associate Professor, 1908. Member of the Modern Language Associa-路 tion of America, and of the American Philological Association. Author of "Syntax of the Temporal Clause in Old English Prose"; also of notes in Modern Language Notes.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

The Rev. Isbon Thaddeus Beckwith, Ph.D., D.O. Resident Lecturer in Biblical Studies I 4 Seabury Hall B.A., Yale, 1868; Ph.D., Yale, 1872. T ulor in Greek, Yale, 1870- 1872 and 1874-1879; Srudenl in rhe Univsilies of Gollingen and Leipzig, 1872-1874; Professor of Greek, T rinily College, 1879-1898; Professor of rhe Lileralure and lnlerprelalion of lhe New T eslamenl, General Theological Seminary, 1898-1906. Member of various learned socielies. _Ll.P.

Raymond Garfield Gettell, M.A. Professor of H istorJJ 74 Vernon Street B.A., Ursinus, 1903 ; Graduale Srudenl of Pennsylvania, 1904-6; M.A., 1906. lnslruclor in Hislory, Ursinus College, 1902-5. lnslruclor in Hislory and Economics , Bales College, 1906-7. Professor, Trinily, 1907- . Member of rhe American Hislorical Associalion, and of lhe American A cademy of Polirical and Social Science, also American Polirical Science Association . Conrriburor ro rhe publicalions of rhe American Academy of Polirical and Social Science.

Frank Gardner Moore, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature 2 Townley Street B.A., Yale 1886; Ph.D., Yale, 1890. Tulor in Larin, Yale, 1888-1890, 1891-1893; Srudied at Berlin, 1890-91. Assislanl Professor of Larin, Dartmoulh, 1893-1900. Associale Professor of Larin and of Roman Archaeology, Darlmoulh, 1900-1908, T rinily 1908- . Secrelary American Philological Associalion, 1904- . Edired Cicero's

De Seneclule, 1904.

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

John Grenville Gill, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages

56 Vern on Street A.B., Ouawa University, 1896; Studied in Universi ties of Paris and Berlin, 1897- 1900 ; Instructor in French and Spanish, Case School of Applied S cience, Cleveland, 0., 1901-4; M.A ., Harvard, 1905; Instructor Harvard, 19056; Ph.D ., Harvard, 1906; Instructor Columbia Universi ty, 1906-8 ; Instructor Ha rvard, 1908-9 ; Professo r Trinity, .1909--. Member Modern Language Association of AmerICa .

Edgar Francis Waterman, M.A., LL.B. Treasurer

12 Seabury Hall B.A., Trinity, 1898; M .A., Trinity, 1901; LL.B .. CoL umbia , 1901. Secretary University Club of H artfo rd . 'V1路.

Walter Benjamin Briggs Librarian

72 South Main Street, West Hartford Superintendent of Reading R oom, Harvard University Library, 1896-1904 ; Reference Librarian, Brooklyn, (N . Y.) Public Library, 1905-9. Trinity, 1909- .

THE

IVY

The Reverend Henry Ferguson, LL.D., \IIY. Lecturer in Histor:y Concord, N. H. Edwin Collins Stone, M.A. Instructor in Chemistr:y 40 Allen Place Clarence Canfield Stir.ung Instructor in Shop Worq 66 State Street Archer Eben Knowlton, B.S., <Pr6. .Assistant in M athcmatics and Ph:ysics B. S. Trinity, 1909 Frederick Thomas Gilbert, B.S., <Pr6. Assistant in Natural Histor:y B. S. Trinity, 1909

Vol. XXXVIII

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

~ra~uatr ~tu~rntn Henry Slater Wilcox, B.S., 1908, Little Falls, N. Y., H. E. Russell Fellow University of Leipsig, Germany Hollis Smith Candee,

B.S.,

1909, Hartford,

Mary A

Terry

Fellow

Yale Univers:ty, New Haven, Conn. Frederick Thomas Gilbert, B.S., 1909, Montville, Conn, 44 Jarvis Hall. Arthur Sobeski Kean, B.A., 1909, Wenatchee, Wash, 15 Northam Towers.

Nnn-flit atrtrulatr~

~tu~rtttn

Gabriel Agoulf Michael Durant Fox George Germaine Franklin Pierce Hamm William Oswald Lowe Milton Goodrich Nelson John Jay Whitehead, Jr.

. Hartford, Windsor, Waterbury, East Hartford, . Hartford, West Hartford, Waterbury,

Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn.

~tu~rttt ~ummary Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Non-Matriculated Students

4 29 50 48

77 8 216

路THE路 SENI0~路

THE

~.ruinr

IVY

Vol. X XXVIII

速ffir.rrs

QHan.a nf 1g1n (!Uann (!Jolor.a Maroon and Grey

(!Jlu.an 速fflrrrn

Arthur Bartow Henshaw

President

Ralph Howard Merrill

Vice-President ~cretary-Trea;urer

Harold Chamberlain Green Richardson Little Wright

Historian ilrrinity IDmtt

George Cleveland Capen

President

Charles Hobby Bassford

Vice-President

Stephen William Green Wilbert Austin Smith

~cretary- Treasurer

Historian

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

19 10 ~tatnry

IFE has two ecstatic moments," says Augustus Hare in his "Guesses at Truth"-"One when the spirit catches sight of truth, the other when it recognizes a kindred spirit." Possibly there are no better words we can find to tell you what these four years at Trinity have brought to the men who are now about to tell the last of their collegiate tales. The little things we have attempted to do while here are so ins;gnificant now when we view them from the finish , that an enumeration would be futile and silly but the record of what Trinity has brought us beggars our vocabularies. Possibly, though, we may find some poor phrase to express the thoughts of our heart of hearts, and thus we hope to tell the tale of what Trinity has done for 191 0. Lessons? you ask. Yes, it has taught us the supreme lesson that we know very little, and that for us the task is to learn by becoming open minded and receptive to the knocks of the world, for we have been told that the world has few text books, and that most of the time we will be obliged to be our own instructors. Trinity has laid the foundation, and we must raise the superstructure. The former is usually hidden beneath the ground, and few will ask us what we have learned while here, but they will be most severe on the rest of the building we finally construct. However, to return to Augustus Hare, our four years at Trinity gave us some thing that will always be on . exhibit-our glances at truth, and our recognition of kindred spirits. She has not been easy on us, this mother of ours, and when we have strayed from the appreciation of the verities of life, it has been no simple task to make ourselves recognize them. But eventually we did come to the truth, and then there was an ecstatic moment, and ecstatic moments are the little hours when we catch such glimpses of eternity that we shall never forget them. It has obliged us to find the truth that was in ourselves, the worth, the latent power, which as William Blake puts it, is holding infinity in the palm of your hand.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Then it has given us the meeting of those kindred spmts. Kindred may sound a misplaced word; but it is the exact one, for the men we have met and have counted our own, have in the four years proved that though diametrically opposed to us in many ways, they have been all that the word kindred denotes. By these two things the world will judge us. Our appreciation of the truth and the right, and our selection of companions. What are its other standards we have yet _to leam, but these we feel for a surety are the fundamentals of her exactions. Lessons, truth, companions-these Trinity have given us. She has left us her debtors, and though the tear may not appear upon our faces, it is in our hearts. To her we will steal back after we have paid the toll at F.:.lly's Inn. Already the memories are sweet, bitter sweet. So fare thee well, Trinity, our time is hard at hand, and we must be gone. Even now our words fail us, and we will let Richard Hovey sing for us our stirrup song as we start down the hill from the campus:

Comrades watch the tides tonight, For the sailing is with the dawn! Oh! to face the spra:y together, With the tempest coming on! Creel the sea With a shout of glee, When strong men roam together!

R. L.

CLASS OF 1910

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

john Edward BrQWn, AXP Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

George Cleveland Capen, 6-KE Bloomfield, Conn. Senior Honorary Society; SophomOTe Dining Club; Basketball Squad (I, 2); Basketball Team 3, 4); Football Squad (3 , 4); Secretary-T reasurer Junio r Promenade Committee; SecretaryTreasurer Athletic Association (3); President (4); President of College Senate (4) ; jesters

(3).

Fred Donald Carpenter, <T?r6.

Hartford, Conn.

Phi Beta Kappa; Hartford Admittitur Prize; H olland Prize (I, 3); Goodwin-Hoadlev Prize Scholarship; Track Squad (3); Second Basketball T earn (2, 3, 4); Captain ( 4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenade Commâ&#x20AC;˘llee; jesters (3, 4) .

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Francis Patrick Carrol, AXP

H artford, Conn .

College Senate (3, 4); President Na<uralists' Field Club (3); Track Squad (3) .

Hobart Wells Smith Cook, ..:I. KE Hartford Conn. S ophomo re Din:ng Club; Basketball Tea':ll (I, 2, 3, 4);Captain (4); Baseball Team (1, 2, 3); Football Sc;uad (1 , 2); Football Team (<) .

john Richard Cook, ]r., ~w

Centerville, Md.

Sophomore Dining Club; 1910 IvY Board.

1911

TRINITY

William Spaulding Eaton,

\}/y

COLLEGE

Nashua, N. H.

Sophomore Dining Club; Football Squad (3, 4); Baseball Squad (I); Track Team (3); Holder of Discus Threw Record; Hockey T earn (3) ; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee.

George Seymour Fran cis,

Charles William Gamerdinger, Pardee Scholarship (2);

Hartford, Conn.

Holland Prize (3).

W ethersfidd, Conn.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Nelson Hall Gildersleeve, \flY Middletown, Conn. Senior Honorary Society; Sophomore Dining Club; G erman Club (2, 3, 4); Baseball T earn (I, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Choir ( 4).

Harold Chamberlain Green, rA Hartford, Conn. Track Squad (3).

Joseph Groves, AKE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Senior H onorary Society ; Sophomore Dining Club; Assistant Football Manager (3); Manager ( 4); Tripod Board (3, 4) ; Business Manager 1910 IvY; Press Club; junior Promenade Committee; Toucey Prize Scholarship (2); The j esters (3, 4).

1911

TRINITY

William Henry Harris,

COLLEGE

West Hartford, Conn.

Arthur Bartow Henshaw, rD. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore Dining Club; F oolball T earn (I, 2, 3, 4); Capla in (3 , 4) ; Track T earn ( l) ; Class Presiclenl ( 4, I sl lcrm); Glee Club ( 4).

Cyril Bathurst Judge, 'I!Y

New York City

Sophomore Dining Club; Freshman-Junior Banque! Commillee; Assislanl Manager of Track T earn (2); Manager (3); Caplain ( 4) ; Chairman Sophomore Smoker Commillee; Chairman Junior Promenade Commi llee; Senale (4) .

THE

IVY

Arthur Kline,

Archer Eben Knowlton, <J?r ~

Vol. XXXVIII

Hartford, Conn.

August Herman Leschke, r.6.

Hartford, Conn .

19 11

T RI NITY

COLLEGE

William F rederick M cElroy, L\KE Manchester, N. H. Sophomore Di ninv Club; F oolball Squad ( I, 2, 3); F oolball T earn ( 4); Second Baskelball T earn (2); Class Presidenl (3, I sl le m); Sophomore Smoker Commillee; j eslers (3, 4).

H enry Smith Marlor, .l-It

Brooklyn, Conn.

Sophomore Dining Club; Assislanl Manager Baseball Team (2); Manager (3); Second Baseball T earn (I); Second Ba>kelball Team ( ; ); Cla>s Presidenl (2, I sl lerm); junior Promenade Commillee; Sophomore Hop Commillee; College Senale (3, 4); A1hle1ic Nominaling Commillee (3, 4).

Ralph Howard M errill, .YY

Pittsfield, Mass.

1910 IvY Board; Tripod Board (2, 3, 4) ; Edilor-i n-Chief ( 4); Presidenl Press Club; German Club (2, 3, 4); Secrelary-Treasurer (3); Sen ale ( 4); Secrelary "( 4).

THE

IVY

Lucius Augustus Merritt, Jr.

Vol. XXXVIII

Windwr, Conn.

William James Nelson: AXP South Woodstock, Conn. Track Team {I, 3); Holder of Half-Mile Record; Football Squad {1, 4) .

William George Oliver, r~

Emmorton, Md.

Track T earn {I, 2); Football Squad ( 4); Assistant Manager Basketball Team (3) ; Second Basketball Team {3, 4); Manager {4); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Manager Jesters {3); Senate {4).

1911

Ewald Olsson, <J>rt:.

TRINITY

COLLEGE

South Manchester, Conn.

Baseball Squad (I) ; Baseball T earn (2, 3); Basketball Squad (I, 2, 3).

James Riordan,

Albert Marston Smith, AXP

Berlin, N. H.

Senior Honorary Society; Class President (3, 2nd term); Baseball Team (I, 2, 3) ; CaptainElect for 1910; Second Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (2, 3); 1910 IvY Board; junior Promenade Committee ; Sophomore Smoker Com路 mittee; Jesters (2 , 3, 4) .

Hartford, Conn.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Irving Wright Smith, IKA,

Wethersfield, Conn.

Glee Club (3); College Choir (3 , 4) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee; junior Promenade Committee; Ma rshal's Aide ( 4).

Wilbert Austin Smith,

Syracuse, N. Y .

Chairman F 1eshman- junior Banquet Comm ittee; Toastmaster ; Mandolin Club (I , 2, 3) ; German Club (I , 2, 3, 4); Football Squad (3) ; junior P1 omenade Committee; j esters ( 4) .

Leon Abbott Stansfield,

Syracuse, N. Y.

Entered Sophomore Class from Syracuse University; Track Team (3); German CI<Jb (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Leader (4); Mandolin Club (2 , 3, 4); President Musical Association ( 4); College Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Cheer Leader (4); jesters (3).

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Benjamin Floyd Turner, IKA Glastonbury, Conn. 1910 Ivy Board : Junior Promenade Committee.

Jerome Pierce Webster, >!JY

Plymouth, N. H.

Senior Honorary Society; Sophomore Dining Club; College Senate ( 4); Mandolin Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); College Choir (3, 4); Second Basketball Team (1, 3); Second Baseball Team (1); Varsity Baseball Team (2, 3); Football Squad (3); Jesters (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager of the Tablet (3); Ath letic Association Nominating Committee (4) ; Class President (2, 2nd term); Sophomore Smoker Committee; College Marshal.

Richardson Little Wright, A.6. Philadelphia, Pa. Sonier Honorary Society; Third Alumni English Prize ( 1) ; First (3); Second Whitlock ( 1, 3); Tablet Board (2, 3); Editor-in-Chief (3); Editor-in-Chief 1910 IvY; Vice-President Press Club; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3); Manager ( 4, resigned) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Juni or Promenade Committee.

THE

Harold Oscar Arnurius Frederick Samuel Bishop Gilbert Brown David William Clark John Booth Clark . Raymond Guede Coghlan George William Eugene Draper Harry Faster Ferguson Aaron Fien . Edward Gabler Douglas Gott Sturges Harmon Frank Leonard Johnson Fred erick Stein fort Kedney Edward Thomas Langford William Edmund Larned Horace Dwight Martin Clinton Jessie Muncie Ambrose Spencer Murray, 3rd Arthur Lindsay Potter Henry Edward Rau Walter Carleton Rich 路 Herbert Leroy Richards Edward Warren Ripley William Reynolds Ripley Carroll Milton Robertson Ward Slawson Robert Keney Skinner Basil Leighton Steel john Henry Throop Sweet, ]r. Tower Farley Town send William Fran cis W aldan Howard Arnold Willard

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Wir.dsor, Conn. Louisville, Ky. St. Catherine's, Ont. Rosebud, S. D . Rosebud, S. D Newark, N. ]. New York City Adams, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Hartford, Conn. Fargo, N. D. New York City West Point, N. Y. Auburn, R. I. . Babylon, N. Y. . New York City Saybrook Point, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Melrose, Mass. Glastonbury, Conn. Brandon, Vt. Braudon, Vt. New York City Sloatsburg, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. . Newton, N. ]. . Hartford, Conn. Atlantic City, N . ]. . Hartford , Conn. Wethersfield, Conn.

JUNIOR 路

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

lluuinr 速ffirrra Q!lass nf 1911 <!!htrut Q!o lorn Grey and Blue

<!!la.a.a 速fftrrr.a C!!l)riatmn.a Wrrm ~ William Converse Skinner, Jr.

Pre;;ident Vice-President

George Thurman Keyes P hilip James Flanders

Secretary-T rea&urer

Reginald Burbank

Histc.rian

Wrinitt! Wrrm ]'Oseph Oliver Carroll P aul Maxon Nelson Frederick Pitts, Jr. William Chapman Dewey

Pres;dent Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian

PHILIP JAMES FLANDERS CLASS OF 1911

3Ju fmrmnrtam

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

1911 ~tstory

T would indeed be an easy task to act as historian for some of Old Trinity's classes; but to adequately describe the deeds of the illustrious Class of 1911 is a far different matter.

It would re-

quire reams of paper to do full justice to her numerous triumphs and the narration of the mighty feats of Trinity's chosen people

would be like to the tales of the heroes in early legends.

Consequently one must

limit cneself to a bare outline of the most important events. When the members of the Class of 1911 were Freshmen, it was immediately apparent that her men were going to play an important part in college activities.

Six men played football their first year, and they not only played,

but they showed Trinity as fine, if not finer, football than she had ever seen. The men of 1911 were not alone prominent in this one branch; but they shone forth in all branches of athletics and have kept up and added to the reputation of their Freshman year. After the football season a most successful banquet was given to the juniors, at which the meddlesome Sophomores were not allowed to interfere, and which was, in consequence a most convivial and enjoyable evening.

Also in the

rushes 1911 was most fortunate, winning the Campus Rush, on St. Patrick's Day for both years, an unprecedented thing in the annals of the college. In her Sophomore year, 1911 gave the most entertaining Sophomore Smoker that Trinity has yet seen, and a great portion of the success of the Senior Play that year was also due to her men.

In addition to all this she made a decided

hit with the faculty, for it was noised about that there was going to be an almost unheard number of <l>BK men in her ranks. there could be so many "sharks" in one class.

The very professors marvelled that

TRINITY

1911

COLLEGE

191 I is during the present year devoting herself most strenuously to the social game.

Not a dance or a social festivity of any kind occurs but what a

goodly percentage of Juniors are present. take note of Junior Week.

As a proof of our social prestige

It was one endless round of gaiety, teas and dances

followed each other in bewildering succession and each one seemed more enjoyable than the last. enade!

Then came our crowning social glory-The Junior Prom-

From far and wide fair damsels came to be present at this--our great

endeavor of the year-and none went away disappointed. The Class of 191 I will undoubtedly outdo all her former records when she reaches her Senior year; but remember that just as she is today she is the quintessence of the Trinity spirit.

BISHOP 'S TEA PAUTY

R. B .

THE

tqt

f&tmbtrs nf

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

]uuinr illhtss 1911

Nathaniel King Allison,

Elm~r

Barnes Blackman, AXP West Hartford, Conn.

Lester Allen Bosworth,

Hartford, Co~n.

Granby, Conn.

TRINITY

1911

Frank Judson Brainerd,

t..w

COLLEGE

Portland, Conn.

Baseball Squad ( 1, 2) ; Hockey T earn (I, 2, 3); Second Basketball Team ( 1) ; Trip od Board (2, 3) ; Assistant Advertising Manager (2) ; Advertising Manager (3) ; Assistant Businen Manager 1911 IvY ; Press Club.

William Whitaker Buck, AX

Cheshire, Conn.

Football Squad (1 , 3) ; Second Football T eam (2); Track T earn ( I, 2); Junio r Promenade Committee; Sophomore H op Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee.

Reginald Burbank,

t..w

Pittsfield, Mass.

Jesters (2, 3); Author Senior Dramatics (2) ;

Author Sophomore Hop Dramatics (2) .

Vere Gerald Burdick, rt..

Hartford, Conn.

Football Team (2, 3) ; Track Team (I, 2, 3); Captain-Elect for 1910.

THE

IVY

joseph Oliver Carroll, r.a.

Vol. XXXVIII

Pittsfield, Mass.

Sophomore Dining Club ; Football T earn ( 1, 2, 3); Baseball Team ( 1. 2); Basketball Team (1. 2, 3) ; Manager (3); Sophomore Smoker Committee.

Harold Nelson Conover Christie, .Q.KE Point Pleasant, N. ].

Albert Clark, A.Q.

Lee, Mass.

Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Second Football Team (3); Track Squad (1); Track Team (2); Tripod Board (2, 3); Treasurer (3) ; Press Club.

1911

TRINITY

Thomas James Conroy, Jr.

COLLEGE

Hartford, Conn.

Ashley Lyman Cook,

William Waters Cotter,

Hartford, Conn.

<I:>r~

Hadley, Mass.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

William Chapman Dewey, 6.\!i

Memphis, Tenn.

Sophomore Dining Club.

Edward Everett Dissell, if>r6. West Hanford, Conn. Entered junior Class from Williams College; Second Football Team (3).

Eugene Hoffman Dooman,

New York City.

TRINITY

1911

Arthur Cornwallis Eaton,

A\}1

COLLEGE

Pittsfield, Mass.

Tablet Board (2).

Walter Murray F arrow, i\A

Shamokin. Pa.

Entered Sophomore Class from Bucknell Univenity.

Gustave Alexander Feingold.

Hartford, Conn.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Leon Ransom Foster,

South Manchester, Conn.

Senale (2)

William Burr Gibson, A~<J>

Utica, N. Y.

Tripod Board (I, 2, 3) ; Secrelary (2).

Arthur Lloyd Gildersleeve,

wY Gildersleeve, Conn.

Fool ball Team (I, 2, 3); Baseball Team (I); Ba3kelball Team (I, 2, 3); Caplain (2); ]u,ior Promenade Commi!lec.

1911

TRINITY

Stephen William Green, rt. Football Squad (I, 2, 3) ; (2, 3); 1911 Jyy Board.

COLLEGE

Bar Harbor, Me. Mandolin

Club

Stanley Poole Grint, t.KE

New London, Conn.

Second Baseball Team (2); Second F"ootball Team (3); Glee Club (3); 1911 Jyy Board .

Matthew Gruenberg Graduated from Imp Roy . German RudolfsGymnasium at Brody, Austria, and from the Export-Akademy, Vienna, Austria; attended leelures at the Vienna University for lwo years. Admitled to Trinity College, 1909.

Sherman Orton Haight, Track Squad (I).

t.w

Pittsfield, Mass.

THE

S~erman

IVY

Post Haight, 6.\ll

Vol. XXXVIII

Brooklyn, N. Y .

Sophomore Dining Club; Hockey Team ( 1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Manager (I) ; Manager (2) ; Capta;n (3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association (3); Fresl,man.junior Banquet Cummittee.

John William Harrison, 6.KE

Torrington, Conn.

First Chemical Prize (2); Assistant in General Chemistry (3); College Chapel Assistant Organist ( 1) ; Organist (2, 3) ; Junior Promenade Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee.

Levi P. Morton Hickey,

East Hartford, Conn.

1911

TRINITY

Asa Augustus Hollings,

COLLEGE

H artford, Conn.

Alfred Howell , A.M>

Hartford, Conn.

Sophomore Dining Club; Second Goodwill Greek Prize; Track Squad (I) ; Mandolin Club ( 1, 2, 3); Leader (2, 3); Manager of Musical Clubs (3); German Club (1, 2, 3); Tripod Board (I, 2); Chairman junior Promenade Commillee; Sophomore Hop Commillee; Sophomore Smoker Committee.

Harold Clarence Jaquith,

Hartford , Conn.

Louis Angelo Jackson,

~KE

Waterbury, Conn.

Entered junior Class from Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

George Thurman Keyes, A~

Hartford, Conn.

Sophomore Dining Club; Senate (2); AssistantManager Track Team (2); Manager-Elect (3); Press Club.

Paul M axon,

j.\}1

Detroit, Mich.

Sophomore Dining Club; Track T earn (I); junior Promenade Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee.

Thomas Lynn Morris, A~ Hockey Team (3).

Pittsburg, Pa.

1911

TRINITY

Clarence Ellise Needham,

COLLEGE

Hartford, Conn.

Henry Conrad Neff, 6.KE

Adams, Mass.

Sophomore Dining Club; F oat ball Squad (I, 2, 3); Captain Second Football Team (3); Assistan t-Manager Hockey Team (I); Manager {2); Sophomore Hop Committee {1910).

Richard Macdonald Nelson, 6.-짜

Albany, N. Y.

Track Team {2); Tennis Team (I, 2, 3); Captain {I, 2, 3) ; President Tennis Association {2, 3); Glee Club (I, 3); Mandolin Club (1, 3).

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Nelson Frederick Pitts, Jr., ilKE Ballston Spa, N . Y. Sophomore Dining Club; Mandolin Club (I, 2, 3); Secre tary-Treasurer Junior Promenade Commillee; Sophomore Hop Commillee.

James Porteus, IK A

Hartford Conn.

Sophomore Dining C lub ; Gl ee Club (2) ; TreasUl er 19 11 l vv; Sophomore H op Committee; Sophomore S moker Commillee .

Frank Rice Prout,

East Springfield, N. Y.

Second Goodwin Greek Prize.

TRINITY

1911

Alfred Ely Pulford,

~\)1

COLLEGE

Tacoma, Wash.

Second Mackay-Smith Prize (2) ; Tennis T earn (I, 2, 3); Manager (3); Secretary -Treasurer Tennis Association (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee.

Earl Blanchard Ramsdell, r.l

Lee, Mass.

Sophomore Dining Club; Class President (2, 2nd term) ; Football Team (I, 2, 3); CaptainElect for 1910; Second Ba;eball Team (1, 2); Track Squad (2); Ba;ketball Team (2, 3); junior Promenade Committee; Sophomcre H op Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee.

Harry Kollock Rees,

A~

Hartford, Conn.

Glee Club (I, 2); Tripod Board (I, 2, 3); Alumni Editor (3); Press Club.

THE

IVY

John Davis Reichard,

Vol. XXXVIII

Fairplay, Md.

1911 IVY Board.

John Howard Rosebaugh, AXP

Erie, Pa.

First Goodwin Greek Prize (2) ; Holland Prize (2, 3) ; Managing Editor 1911 IvY Board; Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Association (3).

Charles Tarbox Sanford,

Hartford, Conn.

1911

TRINITY

William Oliver Sanford,

COLLEGE

Hartford, Conn.

Clarence Edgar Sherman, 6.KE

Brockton, Mass.

Sophomore Dining Club; Class President (2, I st term); Assistant Manager Baseball T earn (2); Manager-Elect (3); Glee Club (1); Editor-in-Chief 1911 IVY (resigned); Associate Editor T ablct (2); junior Promenade Commitlee ; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Freshmanjunior Banquet Committee; jesters (I, 2, 3); Assistant Business Manager (2, 3); Pre;~ Club.

William Converse Skinner, ]r., IKA Hartford, Conn. Sophomore Dining Club; Class President (3, 1st term) ; Assistant Manager Football T earn (3); Manager-Elect (4) ; Freshman 路junior Banquet Committee.

THE

IVY

Allan Kellogg Smith,

Vol. XXXVIII

Hartford, Conn.

Senate (3) .

Paul Herbert Taylor,

Hartford, Conn.

Bminess Manager 1911 Ivy Board.

Alexander L. Trachtenberg, Preliminary and higher education receired in Odessa, Russia. In time of the Russo-Japane>e War, 1904-5, served in the Head Engineering Detachment of the Manchurian Army. For heroic deeds awarded the Cross of St. George, made Under-Officer, and given the medal of St. Stanislau. Entered the junior Class in 1909.

191 I

TRINITY

Allan ] udd Welton,

COLLEGE

Hartford, Conn.

Mandolin Club (2).

John Walter Woessner,

Corpus

~hristi,

Texas.

Glee Club (3); College Choir (3).

Blinn Fran cis Yates, At.

New York City.

Class President (1, 1st term); German Club (I, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (2) ; Second Baseball Team (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); EJ itor-in Chief 1911 IvY ; Tripod Board (1, 2, 3); Assistant Managin g Editor (I); Managin5 Editor (2); Athletic Editor (3) ; Press Club (I, 2, (3); Secretary-Treasurer (3); Junior Promenade Commillee; Freshman-junior Banquet Commillee; jesters (1 , 2, 3).

Clarence Stoll Zipp, IK .-\ junio•· Promenade Commillee .

H artford, Conn

Walter Ellsworth Batterson William Gabriel Berman . William Allen Bottomley . Arthur Worthington Bunnell Hasel Hill Burgwin Sherman Cawley Alexander Keith Davis Harold de Wolfe Hotchkiss Harold Edwin Jones Wade Hunt Knowlton Louis Kofsky Charles Moulton Konvalinka Herman Stumpf Murray Willard Oakley Pease

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

New York, N. Y. . Hartford, Conn. South Glastonbury, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Pittsburg, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Middletown, Conn. Thomaston, Conn. Winsted, Conn. Riverdale, N. H. Hartford, Conn. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. New York, N. Y. . Lee, Mass.

Harlan Dickinson Pomeroy Sheldon Beardsley 路 Shepard Gordon William Stewart

Hartford, Conn. Illion, N. Y. Portland , Conn.

Alan Thaxter

Portland, Maine.

Bern on Tisdale Woodle Harold Wheeler Young

Natbeth, Pa. Leavenworth, Kan.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

速tfirern Qtlnss of 1912 (!!Ia.a.a Q!olor.a Red and Blue

QUa.a.a 速fftrrr.a

George Turner Bates

President

Walter Albert Jamieson

Vice-President

William Short, Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer

James Howard Humphrey

Historian

Wrluity IDrrm Walter Albert Jamieson Nicholas Vincent Walsh Kilbourn Maxwell Kendall Raymond Jay Newton

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

1!112 i!fistoru Translation of an Associated Press Dispatch, A. D. 30 I 0 INDSOR LOCKS, U. S. A, May 13. Excavations being carried on about five miles from this city, near what was probably the ancient city of Hartford, or Hertforde, revealed today the ruins of what seems to have been an institution of learning. A large number of books, curiously made of a material called "paper", and fastened together at the left side, were unearthed, many of them believed to be of historic value. Professor Ump, who is superintending the work, although he has not had time to make an exhaustive inspection of the material, thinks it may have been the library of a college or university. While he was unwilling, on being interviewed, to express too hopeful an opinion, he admitted that there was a possibility of its being the famous Trinity College for which archreologists have so long been searching.

One of the volumes unearthed was of especial interest, as it gave some idea of the art of war as practised by these primitive peoples. From this account it appears that the colleges were chiefly designed to teach the youth how to fight, which, while it seems strange to us in this enlightened age, was doubtless a very important part Of the life of those times. The volume referred to, of which only a few pages have been found, read as follows: " ... ... .. ball being now placed in the middle of the field, at a gtven signal the opposing classes rushed headlong toward each other. The valiant Sophomores, being the first to reach the ball, piled up on it and the chagrined Freshmen were unable to lay hands upon it. The battle was fast and furious for some time, and the slaughter was terrific. Finally, after it was seen that there was no chance for the Freshmen the judges reluctantly gave the victory to the Sophomores."

â&#x20AC;˘

Another fragment, interesting because of its picture of the strange customs of the day, reads thus:

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

"The annual banquet tendered the Juniors by the new men was held last night at New Haven. It was a great success, thanks to the presence of several members of the Class of 1912, without whom it must inevitably have been a decided gloom. The speeches were . . ...... " From this, which unhappily breaks off where it promises to be most interesting, we get an idea of their eating customs. It seems that they were accustomed to eating in groups, making something of a ceremony of it. "It is possible," says Professor Ump, "that they attached some religious or superstitious significance to this function, and it may have been attended with sacrifices or libations. Certain it is that it consumed some time, as in those days they probably had to chew their food. Primitive man was doubtless equipped with teeth, as wild beasts are nowadays. Thus eating, with them, was a matter of great inconvenience as compared with our simple swallowing of a tablet." Although it is believed by the best authorities that even in that remote period mankind was making strides toward democracy, it is curious to note their love of titles and other empty honors. A man who had pursued a course at a college, a very rare thing in those days, was entitled to wear a black gown with blue stripes running down his back. He was also allowed to add certain letters to his name, such as "A B." (Ainty Bright) and "B. S." (Bug Shark). These degrees, as they were called, were nominally given only as a reward for good work, but as a matter of practice were handed around indiscriminately to favored persons. For example, we read in one of the books dug up by Professor Ump that a certain F re~hman was "given forty-five degrees! '' W. A. B .

â&#x20AC;˘

1911

TRINITY

~opqomorr

Hartford, Conn.

William Christy Andrews

Allentown, Pa.

George Lawton Barnes

Ansonia, Conn.

Bion Hall Barnett, Jr.

Jacksonville, Fla. Brooklyn Hills, N. Y.

George Turner Bates

Everett, Mass.

William Augustus Bird, IV

Buffalo, N . Y.

Charles Edwin Blake

Brooklyn, Conn.

William Hill Bleecker, Jr.

Flushing, N. Y.

Franklin Nelson Breed

Hartford, Conn.

James Andrew Brennan Chapin Carpenter George Harry Cohen

East Hartford, Conn. Pottsville, Pa. Hartford, Conn.

James Shrewsbury Craik

Loui~ville,

William Redmond Curt~s

Point Pleasant, N. J.

Samuel Herbert Evison Thomas Francis Flanagan Robert Erastus Foot

â&#x20AC;˘

(!lhtnn 1912

Philip Aloysius Ahern

D aniel Webster Bateman

COLLEGE

Oliver Gildersleeve, Jr .

Ky.

Albany, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Andover, Conn. Gildersleeve, Conn.

Paul Fairbanks Herrick

Springfield, Mass.

James Howard Humphrey

Waterbury, Conn.

Walter Albert Jamieson .

Utica, N. Y.

Kilbourn Maxwell Kendall

F ramingh;~m, Mass.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Noah Levine

Rockville, Conn.

Laurence Hutchinson McClure

Hartford, Conn.

Guy Hubbard Newhall

Tompkinsville, N. Y.

Raymond Jay Newton

New Milford, Conn.

Leslie Gilbert Osborne

New Milford, Conn.

Clarence Irving Penn

Weehawken, N. ].

Elliot Fielding Pettigrew

New York, N. Y.

Thomas James Quish, Jr.

South Manchester, Conn.

Alfred Erwin Rankin

Wellesley Hills, Mass.

John F arnsley Reddick

Faribault, Minn.

Ralph Henry Saltsman

Bayonne, N. ].

Raymond Hubbard Segur

Hartford, Conn.

Charles Bunsen Shaw

Torrington, Conn.

William Short, Jr. .

St. Louis, Mo.

Karl Louis Sommer

Hartford, Conn.

Maximilian Sporer .

Hartford, Conn.

William Ernest Steven

Hartford, Conn.

Dudley Charles Turner

West Hartford, Conn.

Robert Carlton Wakeman

Norwalk, Conn.

Nicholas Vincent Walsh

Norwich, Conn.

Harry Wessels Charles Richardson Whipple

New Britain, Conn. . Malone, N. Y.

1911

TRINITY

Arthur Shirley Barrett

COLLEGE

Jersey City, N . ].

Harry Arthur Beers

Westport, Conn.

Bartlett Brooke Bonnell

Brooklyn, N . Y .

Rudolph Castleman Hauert

Hartford, Conn.

Robert Ingleson

Hoboken, N. ].

Floyd Clinton Kelley Francis Albert Loveland Fergus Oliver Merrill Wolverton Smith Edward David Townsend . Guy Harrison Tyrrell Edward Bulkeley Van Zile

Walton, N . Y. Hartford, Conn. Milwaukee, Wis. Bloomsburg, Pa. Clairton, Pa. Watervliet, N . Y . New York, N . Y.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

1J1rrn4mru (@ffirrrn Qtlans nf 1913 <lrlass C!Inlors Green and Gray

C!Ilass (@fftrrrs

Charles Hurd Howell

. President

Frank Earl Williams

Vice-President

Edward Sanford Barney

Secretary-Treasurer

Stanley Field Marr

Historian <!rriuity Wwn

Harry George Woodbury Russel Curtis Noble Charles Henry Collett John Jay Whitehead, Jr.

. Pre5ident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

1913 ~iatnry

IKE many another freshman class that has come to Trinity we of the Class of 191 3 have come "with verdure clad." We have been called childish, puerile, infantile and most of the other terms which are applied to tender years and lack of sophistication. We have borne without a murmur the reams of advice, the mass of warnings and the patronage of the upperclass men, and those who were freshmen last year. Now, at the turning point, perhaps, the turning out point for some in our freshmen year, we may be said to be at least considered as giving some promise to the college. Certain things which have occured since college opened have given the present freshmen class some confidence in regard to its positiOn. In their own eyes this personal estimation is righteous in view of what they have accomplished between September 1909 and ] anuary 191 0. At the very outset the freshmen assured the upperclass men of their strength-both strength in numbers and ability. From the fateful afternoon when college opened and the freshmen ran down the chapel stairs into the darkness and the pugnacious arms of the sophomore class, this strength made itself felt. For what did it matter whether they were thrown down once or twice in running the gauntlet? Did not these same, green freshmen ccmpletely rout the sophomores a few moments later in the "rushes' ' upon the campus? In the second rush, that of the bulletin board, the freshmen won easily. The only defeat recorded to the present freshman class in the football rush which was won this year by the sophomores, who held in their ranks the best sprinter in college. In athletics the freshmen have been exceptionally active. On the football team this year, three of the most reliable players were of 1913. A freshman took away from an upper class man the tennis championship and freshmen are prominent on the hockey team.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

In regard to the treatment of the sophomores the freshmen have no complaint to make. He has saluted this august second year man upon every possible occasion and, as far as is known, there has been little need of either correction or hazing. The sophomores, shortly after college opened, one day called the freshmen before "The Bishop" and there went through the customary method of compelling him to unsmilingly "develop like a film," "bake like a cake" and "scramble like an egg." But this great ceremony was sadly spoiled by the sudden decamping of the entire freshmen class to the alarm and surprise of the sophomores who were for several days the laughing stock of the two upper classes. The great accomplishment of the Class of 1913 was the Freshman-Junior banquet, the most successful ever given in the history of the college. This was held at Heublein' s, New Haven, on the Saturday following Thanksgiving, the affair being the first one held in a city over thirty miles from Hartford. The greatest caution was taken by the freshmen to prevent the sophs discovering the date and place of the banquet and the effort was entirely successful. Every man of the f .reshman Class reached New Haven in safety and all preparations for the banquet were made without an interruption. The sad and mournful side of the banquet was the capture of three sophomores by the freshmen . These were kept prisoners throughout the day and in the evening were invited to take part in the banquet. Thus two precedents in Trinity history were broken by the freshmen turning the tables on their enemies and then showing them the milk of human kindness. The banquet was. almost our last effort. A few weeks ago the freshmen won an easy victory from the sophomores in the annual football game. The victory was due to the exceptional work of one of the most promising freshmen. Now, with a record of some accomplishment behind us, we freshmen are looking forward to three more years of equal prominence. In our ranks we have much undeveloped talent in many lines which college is daily bringing out more and more. We have men who are destined for the Tripod Board, for social prominence in college and for marked prominence in scholarship. The class is a large one and the spirit which we have tried to diplay is that of true Trinity men. We have tried to show that we are striving to help the college and we hope that the other undergraduates and the alumni appreciate 0ur efforts. Meanwhile we look forward to giving the sophomores a most disgraceful drubbing on St. Patrick's Day, 1910. ]. ]. W.

1911

TRINITY

1J1rr.a~mau William Pond Barber, Jr. Joseph Noyes Barnett Edward Sanford Barney . James Bensen Baumgardner Raymond Hart Bentley Howard Ray Brockett Thomas Gilbert Brown Howard James Burgwin Kennith Beardsley Case Chambers Chow

COLLEGE

C!Ha.a.a 1913 . Hartford, Conn. South Glastonbury, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Toledo, Ohio. Hartford, Conn. Bristol, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Pittsburg, Pa. West Hartford, Conn.

Charles Henry Collett Allan Behrends Cook

. Hankow, China. Dover, Mass. . Brooklyn, N . Y.

William Waters Cotter

. Hartford, Conn.

Andrew John Creighton, Jr.

East Hartford, Conn.

Merritt Fowler Cromwell

Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.

Herbert Gray Danforth Daniel Byron Dawley 路 Richard Lawton Deppen

Oldtown, Me. Providence, R. I. Shamokin, Pa.

Henry Brown Dillard

. Huntsville, Ala.

Albert James Emanuel Draper Everett Marble Fairbanks

New York N. Y. East Hartford, Conn.

Robert Montayne Foot

Red Wing, Minn.

Albert Haithwaite, Jr. Guy Carlton Heater

Waterbury, Conn.

Charles Hurd Howell Turpin Hsi

. Hartford, Conn. . Shanghai, China

Edward Whitehead Jewett

. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Norwich Town, Conn.

John Parke Leavenworth

THE IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Winsted, Conn.

Benjamin Samuel Levine

Rockville, Conn.

Munsey Lew Alfred Joseph L'Heureux

Shanghai, China.

James Elmer McCreery

Jewett City, Conn. Fall River, Mass.

Marcus Thornton McGee

Hartford, Conn.

Stanley Field Marr

Waterville, Me. Lenox, Mass.

Walter Stuart Marsden Edward Everett Moberly, Jr. John Bigelow Moore Russell Curtis Noble Arthur Frank Peaslee DeLos Schuyler Pulford John Wolcott Robbins Hobart James Roberts Charles Rodgers Sansbury John Wesley Sarles Harold Everett Sawyer Archer Platt Sayres Courtlandt Whitehead Sayres Eugene Goodwin Smeatheis Ethelbert Talbot Smith Richard Morse Smith Samuel Sedgwick Swift

New York, N. Y. Geneva, N. Y. New Milford Hartford, Conn. South Tacoma, Wash. . Hartford, Conn. Utica, N. Y. Cumberland, Md. Bridgeport, Conn. Feeding Hills, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Peoria, Ill. New York, N. Y. Wethersfield, Conn.

Robert Wright Thomas, Jr.

Detroit, Mich. Centreville, Md.

William Fran cis Vail

Hartford, Conn.

Eliot Lee Ward Henry Beardsley Warner Fran cis Earle Williams Robert Preston Withington Harry George Woodbury

New York, N. Y. New Milford Utica, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Francestown, N . H.

. ratrrnftir*l '

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

tGoral 1tTratrrntty of JJ. if(. A. ll1outtllrb 1829, at Writtity <!!ollrgr

i\rttue 11ttrmhrr.a 1909 Arthur Sobeski Kean

!910 Raymond Conklin Abbey Benjamin Floyd Turner Irving Wright Smith

1911 James Porteus

Clarence Stoll Zipp William Converse Skinner, Jr.

1912 Chapin Carpenter

Guy Hubbard Newhall William Short, Jr.

1913 Kenneth Beardsley Case Walter Stuart Marsden

Edward Whitehead Jewett John Wesley Sarles

1911

TRINITY

11.

COLLEGE

if(. 1\.

1Nratrrs in 1trbr William C. Brocklesby, '69

Dudley C. Graves, '98

Arthur K. Brocklesby, , 70

Robert W . Gray, '98

William D. Morgan, '72

Edward ]. Mann, '04

William C. Skinner, '76

Henry G. Barbour, '06

Ernest de F. Miel, '88

Harold G. Hart, '07

George W. Ellis, '94

Robert K. Skinner, '1 0

O!nrpnratinu William C. Skinner William Dennison Morgan Dudley Chase Craves

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

John Henry Stevens Quick

Charles Erling Hotchkiss

William Sterling Coggswell

Hobart Warren Thompson

William Claiborne Brocklesby

Ernest de F remery Miel

Edward Mansfield Scudder

Arthur Collins Graves

James Stratton Carpenter

Thomas McKean

George Watson Beach

Charles Luther Burnham

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

ID4r 1J1ratrrutty nf 111rlta Jsi Founded in 184 7 at Colu'llbia College and University of New Y mk

1!htll of QllJapttr.a Alpha Delta Epsilon Lambda Phi Upsilcn Sigma Tau

Columbia College University of Pennsylvania

T rinily College Williams College University of Mississippi University of Virginia She'field Scientific School of Yale University Massachusetts Institute of Technology

19 11

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Wqr i.Epntlntt (!!qaptrr mrlta Jni Arttue

.~llltmbers

~ralluatr.a

Cranston Brenton Robert Habersham Coleman William Gilbert Li~ingston

1910 ] ohn Richard Cook, Jr.

Henry Smith Marlor

1911 Frank judson Brainerd Reginald Burbank William Chapman Dewey Arthur Cornwallis Eaton

Sherman Orton Haight Sherman Post Haight Paul Maxon Richard MacDonald Nelson Arthur Ely Pulford

1912 Kilbourn Maxwell Kendall

Charles Richardson Whipple

1913 ]ames Benson Baumgardner Russell Curtis Noble Herbert Gray Danforth De Los Schuyler Pulford, Jr. Henry Brown Dillard Samuel Sedgwick Swift Edward Everett Moberly, Jr. Robert Wright Thomas, Jr. john Jay Whitehead, Jr.

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIIJ

Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College

illoll of <!!qaptrrs Hamilton Columbia Yale Amherst . Brunonian Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Manhattan Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa john Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill Wisconsin California

Hamilton College Columbia College Yale University Amherst College Brown University Western Reserve University Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College College of the City of New York Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College John Hopkins University University of Minnesota. Toronto University University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin. University of California

1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908

1911

TRINITY

C OLLEGE

Q!~aptrr

i\dhtt fll\trmbrrn

1910 Richardson Little Wright

1911 George Thurman Keyes Thomas Lynn Morris Harry Kollock Yates Blinn Fran cis Yates

Albert Clark Walter Murray Farrow William Burr Gibson Alfred Howell .

1912 Paul Fairbanks Herrick William Samuel Lines, Jr. Elliot Fielding Pettigrew John F arnsley R eddick

Bion Hall Barnett, Jr. William Augustus Bird William Hill Bleecker William Redmond Curtis

1913 J oseph Noyes Barnett Allan Behrends Cook Richard Lawton D eppen Robert Montayne Foot

Charles Hurd Howell Jonh Parke Leavenworth John Bigelow Moore Robert Preston Withington

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

1\lpqu irltu Jqi lJiratrrs itt 11lrht Allen, A W ., Yale, '04 Alvord, Samuel M ., Yale, '96 Bassett, Prof. A B. Williams, '81 Beckwith, Rev. I. T ., Yale, '68 Bennett, Hon. Edward B., Yale, '66 Bryant, Percy S., Phi Kappa, '70 Bunce, Charles H ., Yale, '60 Cady, George F., Middletown, '69 Calder, W. P ., Middletown, '03 Calhoun, David S ., Yale, '48 Chester, T . W eston, M.D ., Hamilton, '92 Clark, Walter H ., Yale, '96 Dustin, E . F ., Yale, '06 Francis, C. W ., Yale, '63 Fuller, Horace S., M.D ., Amhecst, '58 Garvan, john, Yale, '02 Gillett, Rev. Arthlur L., Amher5t, '80 Goodwin, Charles A ., Yale, '98 Goodwin, F . S., Yale, '93 Goodwin, H., Yale, '06 Goodwin, James L., Yale, '02 Goodwin, Rev. James, Phi Kappa, '86 Goodwin, P . L., Yale, '97 Goodwin, Walter L., Yale, '97 Greenwood A . H ., Dartmouth, '99 Gross, Charles E., Y a.le, '69 Hammond, Fred H . L., Middletown, '88 Hastings, Panett M., M.D., Hamilton, '39 Hatch, Edward B., Phi Kappa, '86 Howell, George D ., Phi Kappa, '82 Zweigart, H.

Hunt, E. M., Phi Kappa, '06 Huntington , Rev. ]. T ., Phi Kappa, 路so Johnson, William C., Middletown, '94 Kelley, Solon C., Brunonian, '86 Lampson, E . R., Jr., M.D., Phi Kappa, '91 Lawrence, Thomas F., Yale, '99 Maercklein, B. C., Phi Kappa, '06 Marvin, L. P . Waldo, Yale, '92 Mead, C. B., Columbia, '09 Morse, Leonard, Amherst, '71 Northam, Charles, Jr., Middletown, '04 Peck, john H ., Yale, '63 Perkins, Edward C., Yale, '98 Perkins, Henry A ., Yale, '96 Roberts, J . T ., Yale, 'OS Schutz, Robe rt H ., Ph i Kappa, '89 Schutz, Walter S ., Phi Kappa, '94 St. John, Samuel 8 ., M.D., Yale, '66 Starr, Robert S., M.D ., Phi Kappa, '97 Stearns, Rev. Charles C., Yale, '72 Stearns, C. M., Johns Hopkins, '98 Stiles, Rev . Samuel M., Middletown, '60 Storrs, Melancthon, M.D., Yale, '52 Thompson, Arthu r R., Yale, '96 Twichell, David C., Yale, '98 Van Schaack, David, Phi Kappa, '91 Williams, Arthur C., Yale, '98 Winans, W. W ., l\1 iddletown, '89 Wolfe, R. R., Phi Kappa, '08 Wright, A B., Union, '90 J., Amherst, ' II

TRINITY

191 I

W~t

COLLEGE

1J1ratrruity of irlta 1Kappa i.Epsilou Founded in 1844 at Yale Univenity

Boll of Q!4aptrr.a Phi . Theta

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

Yale University . Bowdoin College . Colby University . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University . Universi ty of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University . Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University Middlebury College University of Michigan Williams College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . Colgate University . College of the City of New York University of Rochester R utgers College Depauw University Wesleyan University R ensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College . Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Chicago . University of Toronto . Tulane University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin

1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 185 1 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 1906

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Wqt 1\lp11UQ!qi <nqnptrr i rltn il(appa iÂŁp.silnu .2\rtiur. tllbutbrrs

19/0 George Cleveland Capen Hobart Wells Cook

] oseph Groves William Fred erick McElroy

191! Harold Nelson Conover Christie Louis Angelo Jackson Henry Conrad Neff Stanley Poole Grint John William Harrison Nelson Frederick Pitts, Jr. Clarence Edgar Sherman

1912 Charles Edwin Blake Laurence Hutchinson McClure Dudley Clark Turner ]ames Howard Humphrey Harry Wessels

19/3 Daniel Byron Dawley George Germaine Guy Carleton Heater Henry Beardsley

Stanley Field Marr ]ames Elmer McCreery Elliot Lee Ward Warner

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

irlttt i!\apptt 1.Epsilnu lliratrra itt lllrhr Allen, W. B., Yale, '0 1 Ayres, W . A, Yale, '64

Ha rbison, J . P., Trinity, (H .) Hine, C. D., Yale, '71

Babcock, A L. Colgate, '03 Bennett, M., Toscan, Yale, '98

Howe, D. R., Yale, '74 H yde, A W ., Yale, '02

Boyd, H. C., Trinity, '05

H yde, W . W ., Yale, '76

Bulkeley, M. G ., Jr., Yale, '07

Ingall s, D r. P . H . Bowdin, '77 Kei th, D r. A R., Colby, '97

Call, A

D., Brown, '96

Camp, J . S., Wesleyan, '78

l ake, E . J ., Harvard, '92

Case, T. G., Trinity, ·oo Clark, C. H ., Yale, '71

Lord, J . W., Trinity, '98 Matson, W . L., Yale, '62

Cole, F. W., Yale, '04 Collins, Atwood, Yale, '73

Olmsted, H . B., Trinity, '08 Pa rker, Rev. E. P ., Bowdoin, '56

Conant, G. A . Amherst, '78

Pattison, Rev. H ., Rochester, '92

Cone, J . B., Yale, '57

Philbrick, M. P., Colby, '97

Cooley, C. P ., Yale, '91

Pike, C. S., Chicago, '96

Cooley, F. R. , Yale, '86

Pond, H. C., Trinity, '08

Day, A P., Yale, '90 Day, E. M., Yale, '90 Davis, F. W., Yale, '77

Pond, D. C., Trinity, '08 Prat:, W . W., Adelbert, '85 Prentice, S. 0 ., Yale, '73 Robbins, E . D., Yale, '74

Evans, J. D., Trinity, '0 1 Fenn, E . Hart, Yale, '79

Rowl ey, Dr. A . M., Amherst, '95

Flynn, B. D., Trinity, ex-'05 Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65

Smiley, E. H .• Colby, '75 Smith, E. W., Yale, '0 1

Foss, F. H ., Trinity, '0 1

Smith, F . M., Yale, '80

Freeman, H. B., Yale, '62

Starr, Dr. P. S., Yale, '60

Freeman, H . B., Jr., Yale, '92 Gates, A F ., Yale, '87 Godard, G. S., W esleyan, '91

S:. Jo!m, W . H ., Yale, '91

Grant, R. M., Wesleyan, '92

Welch, A.A., Yale, '82

Taylor, J . M., Williams, '67 Traver, Rev. H . R., Colgate, '66

Wentworth, G. R., Trinity, ex-'08

THE

Vol. XXXVIII

IVY

IDije 1J1rnteruitn of J.ai JJlp.ailnu Founded in 1833 in Union College

Theta

Union College

D elta

New York University Yale University

Beta Sigma

. Brown University

Gamma

. Amherst College

Zeta

Dartmouth College

Lambda

. Columbia College

Kappa

. Bowdoin College

Psi

Hamilton College

Wesleyan University

Upsilon

University of Rochester

Iota

Kenyon College

Phi

University of Michigan

Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta

Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University

Tau

University of Pennsylvania

University of Minnesota

Rho

University of Wisconsin

Omega

University of Chicago

Epsilon

University of California

TR INI TY

1911

COLLEGE

IDqr

irta irta Q111aptrr Jst itpstlnu

A.rtiur :ttbmbrrn !910 William Spaulding Eaton Ralph Howard Merrill Nelson Hall Gildersleeve Wilbert Austin Smith Cyril Bathurst Judge Leon Abbott Stansfield Jerome Pierce Webster

1911 Philip James Flanders

Arthur Lloyd Gildersleeve

1912 Samuel Herbert E vi son Oliver Gildersleeve, Jr. Alfred Erwin Rankin

George Turner Bates Franklin Nelson Breed James Shrewsbury Craik

1913 Edward Sanford Barney Thomas Gilbert Brown Howard James Burgwin

Charles Henry Collett Merritt Fowler Cromwell Harry George Woodbury

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Jsi l!pstlou JJTratrrs in lltrbr J. P. Andrew3, Bela, '77 E. S. Ballard, Chi, '98

W. MeA. Johnson, Beta Beta, '98 M. S. Little, Beta, '07

L. C. Barbour, Beta, '00 E. N. Bement, Delta, '67

A T. McCook, Beta Beta, '02

M. B. Brainard, Beta, '00

C. S. Morris, Beta Beta, '96 J . J . Nairn, Beta, '80 P. S. Ney, Beta, 'OS

N. C. Brainard, Beta, '02 Rt Rev. C. B. Brewster, Beta, '68 J . H. Buck, Beta, '91

Prof. A . R. Merriam, Beta, '77

F. Parson, Beta, '93

J. R. Buck, Xi, '62 C. C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75 P . D ., Bunce, M.D., Beta, '88

C. W. Burpee, Beta, '83

J . T . Robinson, Beta, '93

W. S. Case, Beta, '85

L. F. Robinson, Beta, '85 E. W . Robinson, Beta Beta, '96

A St. C. Cook, Beta, '89 W . H . Corbin, Beta, '89 R. D. Cutler, Beta, '07 J . H . K. Davis, Beta Beta, '99 G. P. Davis, M.D., Beta, '66 J . C. Day, Beta, '57

L. L. C. G. L.

Perkins, Beta, '87

Hon. H . Roberts, Beta, '77 H . S. Robinson, Beta, '89

E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96 G . H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '72 H. P. Schaufller, Gamma, '93 f . Shepherd, Beta, '92 A.

L. Shipman, Beta, '86

N. Denniston, Xi, '02

T. E. V. Smith, Beta, '77

A Ellis, Beta Beta, '98 E. Fellows, Beta, '56

l . E. Stanton, Beta, '55

H. Gilman, Beta, '90

J . R. Trumbull, Beta, '92

E. Gordon, Xi, '90

Hon. W . Hamersley, Beta Beta, '53 R. W. Huntington, Beta, '89 Prof. C. F. Johnson, Beta, '55

F. H. Taylor, Xi, '84 Rev . J. H . Twichell, Beta, '59 E. F . Waterman, Beta Beta, '98

F . E. Johnson, Beta Beta, '84

F. E. Waterman, Beta Beta, '0 1 L. S . Welch, Beta, '89 H. H . Whaples, Bela, '02

J . MeA Johnson, Beta Beta, '03

C. G. Woodward, Beta Bela, '98

TRINITY

1911

COLLEGE

ID4r 1J1ratrruity of J4i Q)amma irlta Founded in 1848 at Washington ami jeffers: n College

ltoll of O!qnptrrs Omega Mu Iota Mu

University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Iota

Worcester Polytechhic Institute

Pi R ho

. Brown University

Delta Nu Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron Omega Nu Upsilon

Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale U niversity Columbia College New York University

Theta Psi

Colgate University

Kappa Nu

Cornell University

Chi Sigma Nu Be.ta Sigma Deuteron

Un ion Syracuse

College

University

University of Pennsylvania . Lafayette College

Beta Chi

Lehigh University

Beta Mu

Johns Hopkins University

Delta Xi Gamma Phi Omicron Zeta Deuteron Alpha Pi Rho Deuteron Xi Deuteron . Lambda Deuteron Sigma

Buckneli University Gettysburg University Pennsylvania S:ate College University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Washington and Jefferson College . Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbert College Denison College Wittenberg College

94 Omicron Deuteron Theta Delta Zeta Lambda Tau Psi Lambda Iota Kappa Tau Nu Theta Tau Delta Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota Alpha Phi

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII Ohio Stale University Ohio Wesleyan University . lndiaM University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama University of 1"exas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Michigan

University of Wisconsin

Mu Sigma

University of Minnesota

Chi Upsilon

University of Chicago

Zeta Phi

William Jewell College

Chi Mu

University of Missouri

Pi Deuteron

. Kansas University

Lambda Mu

University of Nebraska

Delta Xi Sigma Tau Lambda Sigma Rho Chi Alpha Iota Chi Sigma

. University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford, Jr ., University . Richmond College Iowa State university Colorado College

9S TRIN I TY

COLLEGE

191 i

ID~r

WUU !\lp~U Ql~uptrr

fqi

~ummu

irlta 1-.rtiut

~rmbrrn

1909 Frederick Thomas Gilbert

1910 Fred Donald Carpenter Archer Eben Knowlton Harold Chamberlain Green August Herman Leschke Arthur Bartow Henshaw William George Oliver Ewald Olsson

1911 Edward Everett Dissell Stephen William Green Earl Blanchard Ramsdell

Vere Gerald Burdick Joseph Oliver Carroll Ashley Lyman Cook

1912 William Christy Andrews Clarence Irving Penn Fran cis Albert Loveland Ralph Henry Saltsman Karl Louis Sommer

1913 Albert James Emmanuel D raper Albert Haithwa1te, Jr. Fran cis Earle Williams

THE

J~t

IVY

<iummu irltu

1Jl ratrrs itt l!lrbr Clifford B. Brainard, Nu Deu teron, '98 James N. H. Campbell, Nu Deuteron, '03 Carl W. Davis, Nu Deuteron, '02 Joseph D . Flynn, Tau Alpha, 97 James W. Gunning, Tau Alpha, '96 Frederick T . Ja ,路man, Nu Deuteron, '02 Philip T. Kennedy, Tau Alpha, '05 H. E. Adams, Nu Deuteron, '02 George D. Chambers, Tau Alpha, '06 Austin D . Dunham, Tau Alpha, '06 Everell S. Fallow, Tau Alpha, '06 Henry Hinchliff, Omega Mu, 03 . Walter Lakin, Tau Alpha, '09 M. F. Ownes, Tau Alpha, '05 Harold E. Robbins, Tau Alpha, '08 Hmry Nichols, Zeta, '93 William E. Conklin, Tau Alpha, '93

H. D. Goodale, Tau Alpha, '03 Louis I. Belden, Tau Alpha, '94

Vol. XXXVIII

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Founded in 1895 at Trinity College

Eoll of (!J ~aptrr.a Phi Psi

Trinity College

Phi Chi

Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn

Phi Phi

University of Pennsylvania

Phi Omega

Columbia University

Phi Alpha

. Lafayette College

Phi Beta Phi Delta Phi Epsilon

Dickinson College Yale Unive1sity Syracuse University

Phi Zeta

Universitt of Virginia

Phi Eta

Washington and Lee University

Phi Theta

Cornell Unirersity

THE

Vol. XXXVIII

IVY

ID~r J~t

J!it

OI~aptrr

J\lpl1a OI~t 1B~n

1909 Perley Sherwood McConnell

1910 Charles Hobby Bassford Horace Richardson Bassford John Edward Brown

Fran cis Patrick Carroll William James Nelson Albert Marston Smith

1911 Elmer Barnes Blackman William Whitaker Buck John Howard Rosebaugh

1912 Philip Aloysius Ahern Robert Erastus Foote Walter Albert Jamieson George Lawton Barnes Leslie Gilbert Osborne

1913 Arthur Frank Peaslee Archer Platt Sayres Hobart James Roberts Courtlandt Whitehead Sayres Ethelbert Talbot Smith

t I

•

1911

TRINITY

C OLLEGE

111ratrrn in Jirbr Hastings, F. H., Phi Psi, '96 Beach, C. C., M.D., Phi Psi, '9f Morgan, V. F., Phi Psi, '99 Hall, A. C., Phi Psi, ex-'00 Moody, W. H ., Phi Psi, '07 Lorenz, E. H., Phi Psi, '02 Moria, K. P ., Phi Psi, '02 Blakeslee, R. H., Phi Psi, '05 Ozon, W. W., Phi Psi, ex-'08 Brainerd, C. C., Phi Psi, '06 Skilton, H. 1., Phi Psi, '08 Buths, L. S., Phi Psi, '08

ICO

THE

IVY

ID4r 1J1ratrrutty nf i}qi

Vol. XXXVIII

~rta

il(appa

Founded 1776 al William and Mary College

Alpha of Virginia . Alpha of Connecticut Alpha of Massachusells Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha of New York Alpha of Maine Alpha of Rhode Island Bela of Connecticut . Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Ohio Alpha of Vermont . Bela of Massachusells Bela of Ohio . Bela of New York . Gamma of Ohio Gamma of Massachusells Gamma of New York Bela of Vermont Alpha of New Jersey Della of New York Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York . Eta of New York . Theta of New York Alpha of Pennsylvania Bela of Pennsylvania lola of New York Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Illinois Alpha of Kansas Gamma of Pennsylvania Delta of Massachusells Della of Pennsylvania

William and Mary College Yale University Harva rd University Dartmouth College Union University Bowdoin College Brown University T rinily College Wesley1n University Adelbert College University of Vermont Amherst College Kenyon College New York University Mariella College Williams College College of the City of New York Middlebury College Rutgers College Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Lehigh University Rochester University De Pauw University Norlhwesler;> University University of Kansas . Lafay ~lle College T ufls College University of Pennsylvania

1911

Alpha of Minnesota Alpha of Iowa Alp~a of Maryland Alpha of Nebraska . Beta of Maine Kappa of New York Epsilon of Pennsylvania Beta of Indiana Alpha of California Mu of New York . Zeta of Pennsylv;mia Alpha of Wisconsin Epsilon of Massachusetts Delta of Ohio Beta of New Jersey Lambda of New York Beta of Illinois Alpha of Tennessee Alpha of Missouri . Eta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Colorado . Zeta of Massachusetts Beta of California . Alpha of North Carolina Beta of Colorado Eta of Massachusetts Epsilon of Ohio Theta of Massachusetts Alpha of Texas Beta of Maryland Zeta of Ohio . Eta of Ohio . Gamma of Illinois Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Louisiana Beta of Virginia Beta of Iowa . Theta of Pennsylvania

TRINITY

...

COLLEGE

101

. University of Minnesota . University of Iowa Johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska Colby College Syracuse University Swarthmore College Wabash College University of California Va;sar College Haverford College University of Wisconsin . Bmton University Cincinnati University Princeton University St. Lawrence University Universi ty of Chicago Vanderbilt Uni路..,rsity University of Missouri . Allegheny College University .,f Colorado Smith Colle~e 1 eland Stanford, Jr., University University of North Carolina . Colorado College Wellesley College Ohio Stale University . Mount Holyoke College University of Texas Woman's College, Baltimore Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University Uni versity of Illinois University of Michigan Tulane Universliy University of Virginia Iowa College Franklin and Marshall College

i62

'rHE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Clrqurtrrrll 1845

速fftrrr.n Rev. John T. Huntington, M.A. '5 0 William G. Davies, M. A, '60 Rev. Samuel Hart, D.O., '60 George Lewis Cook, M.A. 70

President Vice-Pres:dent Secretary Treasurer

!il!lrmhrr.n A!lmtttr!l in 1gog Hollis Smith Gandee, '09 Fred Donald Carpenter, ' I 0 Charles William Gamerdinger, 'I 0

i!trprt.nrntatiur.n at Nintq Wrirnnial Q!nunril :IIUlium!l unll tlury <l!nllrgr. ,;r.ptrmbrr 1 9 U7 Rev. Samuel Hart, D.O., '66 Philip DeWit Phair, M.A. '94

Senator Delegate

104

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

lu~rrgra~uatr Qtalru~ar 1909 April 3-Baseball-Trinity 2, S. T. S. 0, at Hartford. April 7-Easter Recess begins. April I 0-Baseball-Trinity 4, Stevens 2, at Hoboken. April I I -Baseball-Trinity 4, Pratt 3, at Brooklyn. April I 7-Baseball-Trinity I, Yale 7, at New Haven. April I 9-Easter Recess ends. April 24-Baseball-Trinity 10, N.Y. U. 4, at New York. Inter-class track meet, won by Seniors. Baseball (?)-Second T earn I , Wesleyan Academy I 3. May 3-Baseball-Trinity I 0, N. Y. U. 0, at Hartford. May 6--S. D. C. Banquet at Elm Tree Inn. May 8-Track Meet-Trinity 71 , Tufts 55, at Hartford. Baseball-Trinity 2, Dartmouth 7, at Hanover. May I 2-Tennis-Trinity 12, S. T. S. 0, at Hartford. May 15-Track Meet-Trinity 53, Wesleyan 73, at Middletown. Baseball-Trinity I, Williams I I, at Williamstown. May I 7-Senior ~moker at Chase's Chop House. May 19-Baseball-Trinity 4, M. A C. 3, at Hartford. Tennis-Trinity, 4, Brown 2, at Providence. May 26-Baseball-Trinity 5, West Point 3, at West Point. May 27-Golf-Trinity 3, Hartford Golf Club, 2nd, 15. May 29-Baseball-Trinity 6, Wesleyan 2, at Hartford. Track Meet (Triangular)-Trinity 44, Hamilton 45, Union 54, at Schenectady. May 31-Memorial Day (a holiday). Baseball-Trinity 2, Wesleyan 8, at Middletown. June 1-Third Senior Assembly.

106

THE

IVY

June

2-Baseball-Trinity I, Tufts 5, at Boston. Tennis-Trinity I, Wesleyan 5, at Middletown.

June

5-Tap Day-Senior Honorary Society. Baseball-Trinity 0, Amherst 3, at Amherst.

June

7-Trinity Examinations begin.

Vol. XXXVIII

June 18-Trinity Examinations end. Fourth Senior A~s embly . June 19-Senior Dramatics. June 20-Baccalaureate S ermon. June 2 I -Class Day Exercises. Senior Reception and Promenade. June 22-Alumni Day. Baseball-Trinity I, Wesleyan 5, at Hartford. President's Reception. Fraternity Reunions. June 23-Eighty-Third Commencement. September 23-Christmas Term begins. Freshmen run the Chapel gauntlet. September 2 7-Bloody Monday. Football Rush (afternoon) - Won by Sophomores. Bulletin Board Rush (evening) - Won by Freshmen. Annual Parade to the Capitol, singing of America and 'Neath the Elms. Reception(?) by Freshmen at G ermania Hall-(Slide! Fresh! ) October October October

2-Football-Trinity 12, Worcester Tech. 6, at Hartford. 4-Underclass Track Meet-Sophomores 67, Freshmen 41. 7-F reshmen Rules appear.

October

9-Football-Trinity 6, West Point 17, at West Point. Second T earn I I , H. P. H . S. 0, at Hartford. October I 1-Freshmen Matriculate. Underclass Baseball-Sophomores 0 , Freshmen 3. October 16-Football-Trinity 5, Holy Cross 5, at Hartford. Second T earn 16, Pomfret 16, at Pomfret.

108

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

October 18-Sophomores serve "Afternoon Tea" to the Freshmen before the Bishop. The Freshmen take their leave in very impolite haste, without making any adieus! College Tennis Tournament- Won by Pulford '1 3. October 23- Football- Trinity 13, Norwich University 5, at Hartford. October 30- Football- Trinity 0, Colgate 0, at Colgate. November 1-Founders Day (a Holiday) . November 6-F ootball-Trinity 64, Storrs 0, at Hartford. November 13-Football-Trinity 12, Wesleyan 6, at Hartford. November 20-Football-Trinity 17, Haverford 0, at Haverford. November 25-Thanksgiving Day (a Holiday). Football- Trinity vs. N.Y. U., at New York (called off on account of weather.) November 26-Musical Clubs' Concert at Portland. December 4- Basketball- Trinity 8, Columbia 24. at New York. Sophomore Hop. December 5- Freshman-Junior Banquet at Heublein's Cafe, New Haven. (Several Sophs. attended (?).) December 8-Underclass Football-Sophomores 5, Freshmen 6. December 10-S. D. C. Initiation Banquet at Chase's Chop House. December 11-Basketball-Trinity 17, Pratt 26, at Brooklyn. December 14-Lecture in Alumni Hall by Dr. Honda on "Japanese Life." December 17-Basketball- Trinity 14, N. Y. U 22, at New York. December 18- Basketball- Second Team 25, Spring H . S. 50. December 22- Christman Recess begins. December 31 - THE HALF MILLION DOLLAR ENDOWMENT FUND COMPLETED. 1910 January 5-Christmas Recess ends. January 8-Hockey-Trinity 0, Amherst 3, at Hartford. Basket Ball, Trinity 15, West Point 30, at West Point. January 12-Basketball-Trinity 17, Yale 16, at New Haven. January 15- Hockey-Trinity 3, S. T. S. 1, at Hartford.

The Pillars

of H ercules

11 2

THE

Vol. XXXVIII

I VY

Wrinity <ttnllrgr 1\tqlrtir 1\nnndutintt 速ffirtrs George Cleveland Capen

P resident

Sherman P ost H aight

~.xtrutiut

Secretary-Treasurer

C!Inmmitftt

G . C. Capen

P resident A A

Sherman P ost H aight

. Secretary-Treasurer A. A .

Joseph G roves

. Manager Football T earn

Clarence E. Sherman

M anager Baseball T earn

G eorge T . K eyes

M anager Track T earn

Earl B. R amsdell

Captain Football T earn

A lbert M . Smith Cyril B. J udge

(!;ra~uatt A~uisnry

Captain Baseball T earn Captain Track T earn

C!Inmmitftt

F. L. Wilcox, ' 8 0

Chairman

]. F . Forward, '96

Secretary-Treasurer

P rofessor J . ]. M cCook, '63

Professor R. B. R iggs

]. H. K. D avis, '99

Professor ]. D . Flynn, '97

1909 A B. Henshaw, 'I 0

Captain

Joseph Groves, 'I 0

Manager . Assistant Manager

William C. Skinner, Jr. Professor Raymond G. Gettell

Coach

IDl]r IDram V. G. Burdick, 'II, Left End J. E. McCreery, '13, Right Guard H. G. Woodbury, '13, Left TackleW. F. McElroy, '10, Center F. A Loveland, '12; Left Guard H. W. S. Cook, 'I 0, Quarter Back A L. Gildersleeve, 'I I, Right End E. B. Ramsdell, 'II, Left Half Back C. H. Howell, '13, Right Tackle A B. Henshaw, 'I 0, Right Half Back ]. 0. Carroll, 'II, Full Back. ~uh.atuutr.a

G. C. C. H. W. S. W. J.

E. E. Dissell, 'II S. W. Green, 'II F. N. Breed, '12 Oliver Gildersleeve, '12

Capen, 'I 0 Bassford, 'I 0 Eaton, 'I 0 Nelson, 'I 0 C. H . Collett, 'I 3

TRINITY

1911

COLLEGE

1Rrrnr!l nf

115

~amr.n

October

At Hartford

Trinity

vctober

At West Po int

Trinity

West Point

October

At Hartford

Trinity

Holy Cross

October

At Hartford

Trinity

Norwich

October

At Colgate

Trinity

Colgate

November 6

At Hartford

Trinity

Storrs

November 13

At Hartford

Trinity

Wesleyan

November 20

At Haverford

Trinity

Haverford

November 25

At New York

Trinity

N. Y. U.

Worcester Tech.

~ummary Trinity Opponents

130 39

Trinity

won

Trinity

lost

Trinity

tied

1J1nnnrr <.!Iaptain.n '83 C. H. Giesy

H . S . Graves

'00 W . P . Brown

'84 S. T. Miller

'92 G . D . Hartley

'0 I J. Henderson

'85 W. W. Barber

'93 J . W . Edgerton

'02 T . M. Syphax

'86 W. W. Barber

'94 J. Strawbridge

'03 W . B. Allen

'87 W. W. Barber

'95 W . S. Langford, Jr .

'04 0 . Morgan

'88 E . McP. McCook

'S6 A. M . Langford

'05 J. C. Landefeld

"89 E. McP. McCook

'97 A. S. Woodle

'06 P . Dougherty

'90 T . P. Thurston

'98 W . B. Sutton

'07 E . J . Donnelly

'9 1 W. C. Hill

'99 W . P . Brown

'08 A. B. Henshaw

1 16

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

lruitnt of tqt 1J1nnthall

~tasnu

HE nineteen-nine season began by Trinity's settling her old score with Worcester Tech., winning easily, 12-6. In the next game we scored against West Point. with Colgate were ties.

The games with Holy Cross and

With what was virtually a second team

on the field during the second half, and many "subs" during the

first half, Trinity trimmed the Connecticut Aggies in good shape. leyan, for the third successive year, went down before our cohorts. with New York University was forfeited by the latter. was not due to the work of any one man. shaw, the team worked like a clock. atttacks.

Then WesThe game

All this good work

Under the leadership of Captain Hen-

The line, although light, stood some fierce

The ends and the back field ran the other teams off their feet.

Cook,

at quarter, showed good generalship, and Ramsdell did some fine work in handling forward passes.

Professor Gettell, as coach, spent a great deal of time and

labor on the team, and deserves great credit for this sacrifice.

Football Headquarters, Westbrook.

Football Quartette.

1!10!1 Captain

Michael A Connor, '09

Manager

Harry S. Marlor, '1 0

Assistant Manager

Clarence E. Sherman, '11

Coach

Owen Morgan, '06

R. C. Abbey, '1 0, First Base ]. 0. Carroll, '11 , Second Base I. L. Xanders, '09, Third Base N. H. Gildersleeve, '1 0, Short Stop D. C. Turner, '12, Short Stop M. A Connor, '09, Captain, L. F.

]. P. Webster, '10, Center Field H . W. S. Cook, '1 0, Right Field

E. Olsson, '1 0, Right Field A M. Smith, '1 0, Catcher H. W. S. Cook, '1 0, Pitcher E. Olsson, '1 0, Pitcher

J;ubstttutrs F.

B. F. Yates, '11

Brainerd, '11

0. Gildersleeve, '12

TRINITY

1911

COLLEGE

ltr.rnr{) nf April April April April April May May May May May May May june june June

3 7 10 17 24 5 8 15 19 26 29 31 2 19 22

At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At

Hartford Hoboken Brooklyn New Haven New York Hartford Hanover Williamstown Hartford West Point Hartford Middletown Medford Amherst Hartford

119

~amra 2 6 4 I 10 10 2 I 4 5 6 2 I 0 I

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

Springfield T . S. Stevens Institute Pratt Institute Yale New York Univ. New York l'niv. Dartmouth Williams Mass. Aggies West Point Wesleyan \Vesleyan Tufts Amherst Wesleyan

0 4 3 7 4 0 7 II 3 3 2 8 5 3 5

ÂŁ;ummary Trinity Opponents

55 65

Iffnrmrr '67 '68 'ffl '70 '71 '72 '73 '74 '75 '76

'77 '78 '79 '80 '81

E. R. Brevoort E. R. Brevoort A B'rocklesby A. Brocklesby E. B. Watts E. B. Watts E. B. Watts c. S. Craik F. T. Lincoln G . S. Hewitt w. E. Rogers F. w. White W. N . Elbert w . ] . Rogers G. D. Howell

'82 . '83 '84 '85 '86 '87

Trinity Won Trinity Lost

ar a.pt ai tt!l

H. Wright M. Kurtz F . E. Johnson ]. w. Shannon ] . w. Shannon J . w. Shannon '88 G . w. Brinley '89 T. L. Cheri tree '90 R. Me C. Brady '91 H . s. Graves '92 H . s. Graves '93 G . D . Hartley '94 ]. ]. Penrose '95 H . R. Dingwell J. ]. Penrose c. DuB . Broughton

8 7

'96

A ]. Williams M. H . Coggeshall '97 D c. Graves '98 D . c. Graves '99 ]. H. K . Davis '00 H . McK. Glazebrook '01 R. Fiske '02 E. Goodridge '03 H. D. Brigham '04 E. ] . Mann c. F. Clement '05 c. F . Clement '06 ]. F. Powell '07 0 . w . Badgley '08 I. L. Xanders '09 M. A Connor

THE

120

IVY

1!\ruttnt nf 14t 1Basrball

Vol. XXXVIII.

~rasnn

HE baseball season of 1909 was on the whole a successful one, though the losing of the Wesleyan series was a keen disappointment to all.

Out of a schedule of sixteen games fifteen were

played, the game with Columbia on June 5th being cancelled on account of rain, and eight of these fifteen were victories for the

"Gold and Blue." In the field the nine showed great strength and the infield especially was most reliable, but at the bat oftentimes the needed hits would not come, and this was the principal weakness.

However the team is to be commended for the true

lighting spirit that it showed throughout the season and for its hard-earned victories.

A word of special mention is due to Captain Connor for the result of

his hard work with the men and for his efficiency as a member and leader of the team.

l!TD!T H. I. Maxson, '09 C. B. Judge, 'I 0 . G. T . Keyes, 'I I Mr. Coholan

CaplJm Manager Assistant Manager . Coach and Train er

V. G. Burdick, 'I 1 ; P. A Ahern, I 00 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash G. S. Buck, '09; V. G. Burdick, ' 11 ; P. A Ahern, G. S. Buck, '09; W. Dywer, 440 Yard Dash W. G. Oliver, '1 0; W. ]. Nelson, 880 Yard Dash C. ]. Backus, '09; W. W. Buck, l Mile Run C. ]. Backus, '09; W. W. Buck, 2 Mile Run C. B. Judge, '1 0; L. A Stansfield, 120 Yard Hurdles D. Clark, '1 0; L. A Stansfield, 220 Yard Hurdles P. Roberts, '09; R. M. Nelson, High Jump H. I. Maxson, '09; P. Roberts, Broad Jump N. F. Breed, '12; H. Wessels, Pole Vault I. L. Xanders, '09; W. H. Bleecker, Shot Put H. I. M axson, '09; I. L. Xanders, '09; A Clark, Hammer Throw . H. I. Maxson, '09; P. Roberts, '09; W . S. Eaton, Discus Throw

'1 2 '12

'09 '1 0 '11 '11 '1 0 '1 0 '11

'09 '12 '12 '11 '1 0

•

U!l.

Trinity 5

Trinity, 7, Tufts 7.

Thirds:

10 1-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. 52 1-5 sec. 2 min. 6 sec. 4 min. 52 sec. 11 min. 11 3-5sec. 1 7 3-5 sec. 27 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 6 in. 19 ft. 5 in. 9 ft. 6 in. 34 ft. 11 in. I 03 ft. 4 1-2 in. I 05 ft. 1-2 in.

Ahern, T . Swartz, Tu. Heap, Tu. Heap, Tu. Morrison, T u. Irwin, T . EIIis, Tu. Stansfield, T. Nelson, T. Lincoln, T u. Wessels, T . Douglas, T u. Thorndyke, T u. Eaton, T.

Lynch, Tu. Lynch, Tu. G. Buck, T. Penniman, T u. Irwin, Tu. Morrison, T u. Stansfield, T. Ellis, Tu. Roberts, T. Hight, Tu. Roberts, T . Bleecker, T. A Clark, T. Roberts, T.

Burdick, T. Burdick, T . Swartz, Tu. Nelson, T. W . Buck, T . Backus, T. Judge, T. D. Clark, T. Towsley, Tu. Maxson, T. Towsley, Tu. Thorndyke, T u. Maxson, T. Douglas, T u.

RECORD

THIRD

SECOND

IDufts

FIRST

At iijartfnrb, flay B. 19U9

mual ilrrt---IDrtutty

Summary- Firsts: Trinity 9, Tufts 5. Seconds: Tufts 9. Total Points: Trinity 71, Tufts 55.

100 Yd. D ash 220 Yd. D ash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 Yd. Hurdles 220 Yd. Hurdles High Jump Hroad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw

EVENTS

tT1

l' l'

()

....,

:;l:l

--<

....,

-D

Maxson, T. Wessels, T. Bleecker, T. Maxson, T. Hanna, W.

Broad Jump

Pole Vault

Shot Put

Hammer Throw

Discus Throw

Eaton, T.

A Cl ark, T.

Boyd, W . Harmon, W. Breed, T. Hanna, W .

Sherwood, W.

Sutherland, W. R. M. Nelson, T. Roberts, T.

Burdick, T. Wood, W . G . Buck, T. Connor, W. Connor, W . Backus, T. Bacon, W . D. Clark. T.

SECOND

Summary-Firsts: Trinity 5, Wesleyan 9; Seconds: 6, Wesleyan 6. Total Points: Trinity 53, Wesleyan 73.

Robson, W. Robson, W . Wood, W . Camp, W. 路 Thompson, W. Stuntz, W. Judge, T. Bacon, W . Wright, W.

FmST

100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run I Mile Run 2 Mile Run I 20 Yd. Hurdles 220 Yd. Hurdles High Jump

EVENTS

20 6-10 ft. 20 2- 100 ft. I 9 86-1 00 ft. I 0 ft. 9ft. 6 in.

5 ft. 3 in.

I 0 sec. 22 2-5 sec. 53 sec. 2 min. 18 3-5 sec. 4 min. 49 4-5 se I 0 min. 57 sec. I 7 2-5 sec. 26 4-5 sec. 5 ft. 4 in.

RE CO RD

35 ft. I 0 in. 34 ft. 8 in. Xanders, T. 34 ft. I 3-4 in. 103ft. II l-4in. 97 ft. 6 in. Xanders, T . 95 ft. 4 1-4 in. I 09 ft. I I -4 in. 99 ft. I I in. . . P. Roberts. T . 94 ft. 4 3-4 in. Trinity 7, Wesleyan 7; Thirds: Trinity

P. Roberts, T.

Bacon, W. Burdick, T . Bacon, W. W. ]. Nelson, T. Drake, W. Lewis, W. Sherwood, W. Sherwood, W .

TH IRD

U!i. Dllrnlruau at :!llltillllletnwtt, flay 15, 1909

mual :tlrrt---Wriuity

$ ...... ......

< 拢..

< -<

......

[Tl

::c

....,

Breed, T.

Maxson, T.

Burdick, T. Burdick, T.

FIRST

R. M. Nelson, T.

G. Buck, T. G. Buck, T.

P. Roberts, tie Wessels, tie Bleecker, T.

Backus, T . Judge, T. D. Clark, T.

D wyer, T.

THlRD

.taitay 29, 19U!l

SECOND

J;r~rnrrta!ly .

Summary-Union 54; Hamilton 45; Trinity 44.

100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash I Mile Run 2 Mile Run I 00 Yd. Hurdles 220 Yd. Hurdles S.road Jump High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw

EVENTS

at RECORD

Maxson, T.

P. Roberts, T .

W. Buck, T.

wrtaugular flrrt---wrtutty-i;umtltnu-Uutnu

tT1

rr-

()

...... >-l

;:o ......

>-l

-.o

126

THE

IVY

1Rruirm nf IDrark

Vol. XXXVIII

~rasnn

OACH Coholan and Captain Maxson, from a squad of twenty-five candidates developed a track team which was very creditable to the college. The first meet, against Tufts, was easily won. In it two records were broken. Burdick, 'II , lowered the college record in the hundred from I 0 1-4 to I 0 1-5 seconds. Nelson, 'I 0, lowered his own and the college record from 2 .07 to 2.06 minutes in the half-mile. In the Wesleyan meet another record was broken. Eaton, 'I 0 , throwing the discus 99 ft. I I in., I 3 inches farther than the previous record. There were many new and inexperienced on the 1909 team. Of these Backus, '09, did very well, securing a place in every race that he ran. Judge, 'I 0, won two firsts and one third . Burdick, 'II , was the only man to qualify for the finab in the N . E. I. A . A This was in the 2.20. He ran in the tnals for the hundred against the winners of the finals or he would probably have been placed in that event.

TRINITY

1911

COLLEGE

Record 10 1-4 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 51 sec. 2 nnn. 7 sec. 4 mm. 44 2-5 sec. 10 min. 39 sec. 16 sec. 26 1-5 sec. 6 ft. 1 m. 22 ft. 5 1-4 m 10 ft. 4 3-4 ;n. 37 ft. 7 1-2 in. 126 ft. 1-2 m. 98 ft. 10 in.

Event 110-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run 1-Mile Run 2-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Hi;h Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw

Name A. w. Strong, '94 H. S. Graves, '92 W.A. Sparks, '97 w. J. Nelson, '10 F. E. Waterman, '0 1 D . C. Pond, '08 H. B. Olmsted, '08 H. C. Pond, '08 I. K. Baxter, '99 H. C. Van Weelden, '03 S. Harmon, '10 S. Carter, '94 F. C. Ingalls. '99 G. D . Bowne, '06

111nrmrr <!!a pta in.a '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 '98

Warner E. A. Bulkeley R. H . Hutchins E . R. Lampson, Jr. E. S. Allen C. A. Lewis L. I. Belden E. de K. Leffingwell w. A. Sparks W. A. Sparks c. w. Henry '09 H. I. Maxson

'99

·oo

c. w.

G. '01 F. '02 G. 'OJ G. '04 c. '05 C. A. '06 D. '07 H. '08 H.

Henry Brinley R. Sturtevant D. Rankin D. Rankin w. Remsen W. Remsen R. Goodale w. Gateson• B. Olmsted B. Olmsted

127

Date 1892 1892 1897 1907 1901 1906 1907 1906 1897 1902 1907 1893 1898 1904

19D9 ilirr.rtnr.a Alexander Creedon, '09 W. G. Oliver, 'I 0

Manager Assistant Manager

Wqt IDram G. C. Capen, 'I 0, Right Forward R. C. Abbey, '1 0 , Center. H. W. Cook, '1 0, Left Forward. E. B. Ramsdell, 'I 1, Center R. C. Abbey, '1 0, Left Forward' ]. 0. Carroll, ' 11, Right Guard. A. L. Gildersleeve, '11, Captam, Left Guard.

~ub.atitutr.a F . D. Carpenter, ' 10

P . ]. Flanders, '11

iRunrll of D ecember II December 12 D ecember 18 January 19 January 22 January 23 February 19 February 20 February 27

At New York At West Point At Hartford At Middletown At Brooklyn At Brooklyn At Brooklyn At Brooklyn At Troy

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

~amr.a 8 0 II II 22 22 18 10 30

Columbia West Point Columbia Wesleyan Second Signal Corps Pratt Institute Brooklyn Poly. Second Signal Corps R. P . I.

34 12 35 28 24 23 13 38 22

130

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

1Rrutrw nf tqr iaakrthall

~raanu

HE Basketball T earn came through the season of 1908-09 with a list of seven defeats and two victories, and yet upon examining the scores it will be noticed that several of those defeats occurred in games won by a very narrow margin, which were hotly con-

tested to the very finish and in which Trinity seemed to lose out through a lack of staying-power rather than the superiority of their opponents.

The only home

game was that with Columbia on D ecember 18th, in which our five was pitted against one of the strongest teams in the country and beaten by a large margin. The team went through the season without a regular coach, and were also handicapped in the earlier games by the absence of Cook at forward.

Cap-

tain A. L. Gildersleeve worked hard with the team and added many points to Trinity's scores by his accurate shooting.

1J1uruttr C!Iaptaht.a J:;ttttl' 1 g 0 0

'00

H. McK. Glazebrook

'OJ

R. B. Bellamy

'05

]. F. Powell

'02

]. B. Crane

'06

T. S. Marlar

'03

H. C. Van Weelden

'07

E. ]. Donnelly

'0Âą

E. L. Duffee

'08

A L. Gildmleeve

E. H. Maddox

A E. Rankin

19D9 M anager Captain

S. P. H aight

IDram S. P. H aight, ' I I • Center. Rankin, ' 12, Cover Point Breed, ' 12, Ri ght Wing Eaton ' ' I 0, Point Morris, ' I I , Rover Brainerd, 'I I , Goal Burgwin, ' I 3, Left Wing.

:§ub.atitutr.a Howell, '13

Moberly, ' 13

1Rrrur~ Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

0 3 I I I I

i8rnirw nf

Amherst Springfield Training School Wesleyan M assachusetts Agricultural Loudon Field Club Williams

t~r

1h;nrkry

3 I I 0 9 7

~rasou

The hockey season of 1909- 10 was a fairly successful one, Trinity's <•pponents being of a higher class than in any former season. The interest manifested for this sport was greatly increased and the team's game showed much improvement, for each year better teams are played and greater experience in hard games is gained. The season sums up with a record of two victories, a tie and three defeats, the victories being over Springfield Training School and the Amherst Aggies, the tie with Wesleyan and the defeats from Amherst, Loudon Field Club, and Williams.

IDrnnis Assn.rintinn President

R. M. Nelson, 'l l

Vice-President

H. H. Burgwin, 'l l

Secretary-llreasurer

A E. Pulford, 'l l

Manager

H. H. Burgwin, 'l l

ltrprrsrntntiurs nt i!inngwnnll 1gng R. M . Nelson, 'l l

H. H. Burgwin, 'l l A E. Pulford, ' l l

IDrnnis IDtnnt 19U9 H. H. Burgwin, 'l l (Capt.) R. M. Nelson, 'l l

ltr.rnrll nf May 12 May 19 May 22 June 2

At At At At

Hartford Providence Schenectady Middletown

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

A E. Pulford, 'll C. Carpenter, 'l 2 ~nt.rl}rs 6 4 3

Sprin:;field T. Brown Union Wesleyan

14 Record : Won 2; Lost I ; Tied I. (Amherst 6, Trinity 0, post-season game.)

Annual JJrnll IDnurnnmrnt Won by D. L. S. Pulford, 'l 3.

Runner-up, A E. Pulford, 'l l.

2 3 5 10

TENNIS TEAM

191 I

TRINITY

COLLEGE

lfiootball A 8. Henshaw, 'I 0, Captain Joseph Groves, 'I 0, Manager W . F. McElroy, 'I 0 H. W. S. Cook, 'I 0 F. N. Breed, '12 F. A Loveland, '12 V. G. Burdick, 'I I

]. 0. Carroll, 'I 1 A L. Gildersleeve, ' I I E. B. Ramsdell, '11 C. H. Howell, 'I 3 ]. E. McCreery, 'I 3 H. G. Woodbury, '13

fSasrball M. A Connor, '09, Captain

A M. Smith, '1 0

H. S. Marlor, '1 0, Manager

]. P. Webster, '10

I. L. Xanders, '09

N. H. Gildersleeve, '1 0 ] . 0. Carroll, '1 I A L. Gildersleeve, ' 11

R. C. Abbey, 'I 0 H. W . S. Cook, ' I 0

IDrark H. I. Maxson, '09, Captain

P . Roberts, '09

C. 8. Judge, 'I 0, Manager

P. Maxson, '1 0

fBaskdball A L. Gildersleeve, '11, Captain H. W. S. Cook, 'I 0

G. C. Capen, '1 0

]. 0. Carroll, '11

135

136

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Qtnllrgr 1\tqlrtir Qtupa The George Sheldon McCook Cup--Presented by Professor ]. ]. M cCook, '63, as a memorial to his son, G. S. McCook, '97; to be awarded to the student making the best record in athletics during the year.

]. Henderson, '02

P. Dougherty, '07

H. D . Brigham, '03 W. B. Allen, '04 0 . Morgan, '06

P. Roberts, '09

E. ]. Donnelly, '08 (present holder)

The Record C up-Presented by E. Brainerd Bulkely, '90, to be awarded to students who break college athletic records.

~rtstnt ~nl~tra

H. B. Olmstead, '08

H. C. Pond, '08

D . C. Pond, '08

W . ]. Nelson, 'I 0

The Underwood Cup--Presented by ]. C. Underwood, '96; to be competed for at each fall underclass meet.

~rtstnt i;nl~tr 1911

The Gymnasium, Leffingwell, and McCracken cups are at present no longer competed for.

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

3Jutrr -mht.a.a Atqlrtir.a C!lolltgr 18a.akrtball C!lqampion.al1iP 1910 defeated 1909 191 I defeated 191 2

11 - 6 28- 2

Jliinnla 1911 defeated 1910 16-10 I 91 I Champions for the year 1909-10

3Jntrrrla.5.a <Irradt Jlrrt 1909- 45,

1910- 36

1911 - 21 ,

liJradt 1912 defeated 1913

67--41

Jf!ootbnll 1913 defeated 1912

6- 5

ilnsrball 191 3 defeated 191 2

3- 0

1912- 5

137

IVY BOARD

Wqe Wrtuity 3Juy Established I 8 71

'inarb nf 1.Eintnr.a Blinn Fran cis Yates ]ames Porteus . . John Howard Rosebaugh Paul Herbert Taylor Philip ] ames Flanders Stephen William Green

Editor-in-Chief Treasurer Managing Editor Business Manager Athletic Editors

1\.a.anrtatt 1.Ebitnr.a FTank Judson Brainerd

Stanley Poole Grint John Davis Reichard

1911

T RINIT Y

COLLEGE

141

Wqe IDrtuttu IDrtpn!l Established 1904 Published Tuesdays and Fridays in each week of the college year by students of Trinity College

Iauarb uf 1E11itur.a Editor-in-Chief R alph Howard Merrill, 'I 0 Athletic Editor

Alumni Editor

Blinn Fran cis Yates, ' 11

Harry Kollock Rees, ' I 1 Managing Editors

William Augustus Bird IV, '12

Alfred Erwin Rankin, '12

Assistant Managing Editor Chapin Carpenter, ' 12 Secretary Joseph Groves, ' I 0

il.ilu.atur.a.a irpartmrnt Treasurer Albert Clark, '11 Advertising M anager

Circulation M anager

Frank Judson Brainerd, ' 11

Samuel Herbert Evison, '12

1911

TRINITY

COLLI:.GE

!luniral <tllubn L. A Stansfield, ' I 0

President of Musical Clubs and Leader of Glee Club Manager of Musical Clubs and Leader of Mandolin Club . Assistant Manager

A Howell, ' I I 0. Gildersleeve, 'I 2

(!;Jet (I.IJulr JffirBt 18tt.6.6

1/1irBt lVrnor

]. P . Webster, 'I 0 N. H. Gildersleeve, ' I 0 S. P. Grint, ' II G. G. Germaine, ' I 3

B. F. Yates, 'II E. S. Barney, '13 C. H. Collett, ' I 3 &rcoull wruor R. M. Nelson, 'I I S. H. Evison, '12 J. H. Humphrey, '12 ]. J. Whitehead, Jr., '13 til!( nnlln litt

lliirst fllanbolitt Howell, 'I I J.P. Webster, 'I 0 S. W. Green, 'I I G. G. Germaine, ' I 3 A

~uitar

N. F. Pitts, Jr .. 'II C. H. Howeil, 'I 3 J. H. Robbins, ' 13

S>rronll i!lann L. A Stansfield, ' I 0 0. Gildersleeve, ' II ]. W. Woessner, ' II

(!llub S>rronll iiBaubolitt D. L. S. Pulford, 'I 3 S. S. Swift, 'I 3 C. W. Sayres, 'I 3 fllaullola L. A Stansfield, 'I 0 lliolin P. ]. F!anders, ' II

Cl!rllll D. B. Dawley, ' 13

145

'rr 路-~

148

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

lJuninr Dlfrrk <:lJ11Utllllay, 3Jfrbruary 3rll Afternoon

I. K. A Tea

Evening

Delta Psi German Delta Kappa Epsilon Dance

llirtllay. llirbruary 4t4 Afternoon Evening

Alpha Delta Phi Tea .

Jun ior Cotillion

J;aturllay. llitbruary 5t4 Afternoon Evening

College Tea .

Junior Week Concert

&unllny. 3Jfrbruary .6t4 Afternoon

. College Vespers

ilBonbay. llirbruary 7t4 Afternoon Evening

. Psi Upsilon Tea .

Junior Promenade

1911

TRINITY

COLLEGE

149

3Juuior 11t1Jrrk <!tourrrt frngnun

fart 1 1- 'Neath the Elms

Burgwin,_'82 GLEE CLUB

2-Yell ow ] onquils

Johanning MANDOLIN CLUB

3-Wake not, but hear me, Love .

Thompson

GLEE CLUB

4-Heap Big Injun

Sawyer MANDOLIN

CLUB

5-Dear Old Trinity

Waters, '87 GLEE CLUB

fart 2 6-Quartette MESSRS. STANSFIELD

GERMAINE

WHITEHEAD.

BARNEY

7-Have you got another girl like Mary?

Edwards

GLEE CLUB

8-Baritone Solo

Selected MR. WHITEHEAD

9-Trinity Medley

Arr. Crosley MANDOLIN CLUB

10- Down in Sunshine Alley

Meyer GLEE CLUB

THE

150

IVY

Vol. X XXVIII

1Juninr Brrk Jatrnnr.a.ats Mn. E . S. Allen Mrs. Robert Allyn Mrs. C. D . Alton Mrs. C. D. Alton, Jr . Mrs. F . C. BaLbitt Mrs. J. H. Barbour Mrs. L. B. Barbour Mrs. C. C. Beach Mrs. Cranston Brenton Mrs. C. B. Brewster Mrs. W . B. B1iggs Mrs. A . K. Brocklesby Mrs. W. S. B rockway Mrs. P. S. Bryant Mrs. H . H . Buck Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley Mrs. J . C. Bulkeley Mrs. J . S. Camp Mrs. J . C. Capen Mrs. C. H . Clark Mrs. A. G. Cook M rs. F. R. Cooley Mrs. W . R. C. Corson Mrs. E. Curt is Mrs. R. W . Cutler Mrs. F. W . Davis 路 Mrs. J . H . K. Davis Mrs. Sylvester C. Dunham Mrs. John 0 . Enders Mrs. C. N. Flagg Mrs. E. A . Flynn Mrs. R. G . G ettell Mrs. H . Gildersleeve Mrs. Oliver Gildersleeve Mrs. J . G . Gill

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

C. M. Glazier Francis G oodwin J. J. Goodwin R. W. Gray C. E. Gross C. W. Gross J . H . Greene C. L. Hall J. H . Hall I. K. Hamilton, Jr. Wm. Hammersley Walter Harrison H. G. Hart E. B. Hatch J. Havemeyer J . R. Hawley F . R. H oney E. W. Hocker G . D . H owell R. W . Huntington, Jr. c. E . Jaquith A. H . judge George Keller c. H . Keyes G. A . Kleene E . R. Lampson c. H . Lawrence E . F . Lawton Thomas Little F . S. Luther Theodore Lyman W . D. Maxon McAlpine J. J . McCook L. P . W. Ma rvin E . D . F . Miel

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

F . G . Moore E. B. Morris c. s. Morris Edward Perkins H . A. Prrkins N. F . Pitts Robert Porteus F . w. P1 ince E. C. Quiggle E. B. R amsdell H. E. Rees R. B. Riggs C. L. F . Robinson j . T. Rob inson c. E. Rogers w . A. Sanborn E . Schutz G. H . Seyms ] . H . Sherman c. E . Shepard R. K. Skinner H . B. Stedman E . E . Stone H. c. Swan c. H . T alcott E. G . Taylor E . P . Taylor w . s. Trumbull w. M . Urban David Schaak L. s. W aterman G . G . Williams P . H . W oodward Blinn Y r.tes c. A. Zi pp

JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE

3Junior Jrnmruabr <t!ommittrt . Chairman

Alfred Howell Nelson Frederick Pitts, Jr.

Secretary and Treasurer

William Whitaker Buck

Earl Blanchard Ramsdell

Arthur Lloyd Gildersleeve

Clarence Edgar Sherman

john William Harrison

Blinn Fran cis Yates

Paul Maxon

Clarence Stoll Zipp

~ 0 0:: 0...

0::

z :::l ,_.,

OPHO

noRt

~iutu by

tl1t <nlann nf 1911 tn tl1t <nlann nf 1909 f!ler.rutb.rr 4111. 19 0 8

<nnmmitttt Chairm:1n

Hasell Hill Burgwin William Whitaker Buck Alfred Howell Paul Maxon Nelson Frederick Pitts, Jr. James Porteus Alfred Ely Pulford

Earl Blanchard Ramsdell Clarence Edgar Shermau

SOPHOMORE SMOKER COMMITTEE

~npqnmnrr ~mnkrr

Qlommittrr Paul Maxon William Whitaker Buck

Chairman ...Alfred Howell

Hasell Hill Burgwin

James Porteus

Joseph Oliver Carroll

Earl Blanchard Ramsdell

John Willia m Harrison

Clarence Edgar Sherman

TRINITY

1911

155

C OLLEG E

1J1 rr.sqmatt-lJuuior iGauqurt 1911 from 1913

. IDl}t i;tubltin (!taft. Ntw t;auttt, Qt.onn. ltcrmbrc

4t~.

1909

Qt.ommittrt Chairman

G. G. Germaine

H. J. Burgwin

]. J . Whitehead, Jr.

A. J. E. D raper

R. P. Withington

H. J. Roberts

C. H . Howell, ex-officio

ID.oasta G. G. Germaine, ' I 3 "1913"

. Toastmaster W. C. Skinner, Jr., 'II

College Spirit

C. E. Sherman, 'I I

Our Ambitions

H. ]. Burgwin, 'I 3

Athletics

E. B. Ramsdell, 'I I

" 1911 "

C. H. Howell, 'I 3

156

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Wq.r Srnior Oilana of Wrinity Oiollrgr JrrBttttiny

(A ~usiral Qhuttt>by in two arts) Book by

Reginald Burbank, 'I I

Lyrics by

G. Edward Elwell, '09

Music by

Charles M. Konvalinka, 'I I

Alumni i;all, llunr 19, 19U9 mast Well and Strong, a football hero Will Lend sky, who does .

Paul Roberts, '09 William S. Bu chanan, '09

Frank Souttor, an ardent fusser

Harold N. Chandler, '09

Obediah S. Low, a lemon .

. Alfred E. Rankin, '12

Noah Kountt, which is true

Charles M. Konvalinka, 'II

Sue F ragette, for worrian 's rights Prof. Ura Bird, of the Department of Ornithology

Arthur S. Kean, '09

Reginald Burbank, Count Gasphard de Brocqueflatte, a fortune hunter G. Edward Elwell, Cassia Kountt, with lots of lucre . Clinton ]. Backus, Jr., Mary A. Kountt, who wants a title. . Jerome P. Webster,

Jarvis Hall Phil Osophy Dutch Treat Fuller Prunes

'I I '09 '09 'I 0

Alexander W. Creedon, '09 . Gordon W. Stewart, 'I I Arthur B. Henshaw, 'I 0 . Leon A. Stansfield, 'I 0

ASS째CIATI0 NS

~rttior

i;ouorary

~orirtn

Established 1893

Allen, Edwin Stanton, '93 Allen, Walter Best, '04 Austin, William Morris, '98 Bacon, Fred. Stanley, '99 Badgley, Oliver Warren, '07 Barbour, Henry Grosvenor, '96 Barton, Charles Clarence, '93 Barton, Philip Lockwood, '02 Bates, Robert Peck, '93 Beecroft, Edgar Charles, '97 Bellamy, Robert Bayard, '01 Bowne, Garrett Denise, '06 Brigham, Henry Day, '03 Brines, Moses James, '00

Broughton, Charles Dubois, '95 Brown, William Parnell, '01 Brinley, Godfrey, '01 Bryant, Percy Carleton, '07 Buck, George Sumner, '09 Bulkeley, John Charles, '93 Carpenter, ]ames Stratton, ]r., '09 Carter, Julian Stuart, '98 Carter, Lawson Averill, '93 Carter, Shirley, '94 Churchman, Clarke, '93 Clement, Charles Francis, '05 Coggeshall, Murray Hart, '96 Cogswell, George Edward, '97

1911

TRINITY

Collins, William French, '93 Cross, William Rich , '08 Cullen, James, Jr., '93 Cunningham, Gerald Arthur, '07 Danker, Walton Stoutenburgh, '97 Davis, John Henry Kelso, '99 Davis, Cameron Josiah , '93 Dingwell, Harrie Renz, '94 Dougherty, Philip, '07 Donnelly, Edwin Joseph, '08 Dravo, Marion Stuart, '07 Duffee, Edward Llewellyn, 'OS Edgerton, Francis Cruger, '94 Edgerton, John Warren, '94 Edsall, James Kirkland, '08 Ellis, George William, '94 Ewing, Robert Mosby, 'OS Farrow, Malcolm Collins, 'OS Fiske, Reginald, '01 Fiske, William Sydney Walker, 'C6 Gateson, Daniel Wilmot, '06 George, Eugene Evan, '07 Glazebrook, Haslett McKim, '00 Goodridge, Edward, Jr., '02 Gostenhofer, Charles Edward, 'OS Graves, Dudley Chase, '98 Greenly, Howard Trescott, '94 Haight, Austin Dunham, '06 Hamlin, Edward Percy, '9S Hartley, George Derwent, '93 Henderson, James, '02 Hill , Frederick, Charles, Jr., '06 Hornor, Harry Archer, '00 Hudson, James Mosgrove, '0 I Langford, Archibald Morrison, "96 Langford, William Spaight, Jr., '94 Lewis, Elton Gardiner, '99 Lord, James Watson, '98 Lockwood, Luke Vincent, '93 Macauley, Richard Henry, '9S Mann, Edward James, '04 Maxson, Harry lrl, '09 McCook, George Sheldon, '9 7 McGinley, Stephen Essex, '09 Mcilvaine, John Gilbert, '00 Meyer, Henry Louis, '03 Morgan, Samuel St. John, '03

COLLEGE

159

Morgan, Cwen, '06 Morse, Bryan Killikelly, '99 Nichols, John Williams, '99 Niles, William Porter, '93 Olcott, William Tyler, '96 Olmsted, Horace Bigelow, '08 Paine, Ogle Taylor, '96 Paige, John Henry, Jr., '97 Parsons, Edgerton, '96 Pearce, Reginald, '93 Peck, Carlos Curtis, '02 Peck, Richard Eugene, 'O J Pelton, Henry Hubbard, '93 Penrose, John jesse, Jr., '9S Plant, Woodforde Hamilton, '09 Pond, Harvey Clark, '08 Powell, john Franklin, '06 Prince, Frederick Welles, '()() Rankin, George Douglas, '03 Remsen, Cornelius Wagstaff, 'OS Remsen, Henry Rutgers, '98 Reynolds, Lloyd Gilson, '98 Rich, Ernest Albert, '99 Schutz, Walter Stanley, '94 Schwartz, David Louis, Jr., '00 Sparks, William Albert, '97 Strawbridge, John, '9S Syphax, T. Minton, '03 Taylor, Charles Edward, '94 Taylor, Martin, '08 Thomas, Edmund Crawford, '03 Townsend, Herman Edward, '04 Trumbull, Charles Lamb, '08 Vibbert, Aubrey Darrell, '99 Vibbert, William Welch, '94 Wainwright, Jonathan Mayhew, 9S Weed, Charles Frederick, '94 Weibel, Richard Nicks, '02 Welles, Philip Turner, 'OS Wheeler, Charles Hawthorne, '02 Wheeler, William Hardin, '02 Wilson, William Crosswell Doano, '93 Williams, Alexander John, '96 Wilson, George Hewson, '93 Wolfenden, Richard Henry, '93 Woodle, Allen Sheldon, '99

160

THE

~rutnr

Vol. XXXVIII

IVY

i!fnuorury _s,nrtrty

George Cleveland Capen

President S~cretary

Albert Marston Smith

and Treasurer

11rmbrr.a George Cleveland Capen

Albert Marston Smith

Nelson Hall Gildersleeve

Jerome Pierce Webster

Joseph Groves

Richardson Little Wright

Jloutw.ri'l by tl!t Qllttll.l1 of 'gg ott Jltbruury 15, 1897

~ra?luatr S. C. M. A. R.

W. B. Allen, 04 P. L. Barton, 02 H.C. Boyd, '05 G. D. Bowne, '06 H. S. Bradfield, "02 ]. W. Bradin, 路oo P. H. Bradin, '03 H. D. Brigham, "03 Gilbert Brown, '1 0 W. P. Brown, '01 D. H. Browne, '03 T. P. Browne, Jr., '03 C. E. Bruce, Jr., '03 P. C. Bryan!, '07 B. Budd, '08 M. H . Buffington, '04 H . Burgwin, .Jr., '06 W. C. Burwell, '06 P. M. Bullerworlh, '08 G. C. Capen, 'I 0 J. S. Carpenter, Jr., '09 L. G. Carpenter, '09 H. N. Chandler, '09

H . Clapp. '04 F. Clement, 'OS W. Clement, '01 C. Coburn, '07 G. Coghlan, '10 F. H. Coggeshall, '07 H . W. Cook, '10 .J. R. Cook, Jr., '10 D . S. Corson, '99 A. W . Creedon, '09 W . R. Cross, '08 G. A. Cunningham, '07 R. Cunningham, '07 H. L. Curlin, '07 T. C. Curtis, '07 J. H . K. Davis, '99 H . de W. de Mauriac, '07 T. N . Denslow, '04 E. J. Dibble 'O<t E. J. Donnelly, '08 M. S. Dravo, '07 W. H. Eaton, '99 W. S. Eaton, '10 J . K. Edsall, '08 .J. D. Evans, '01 R. M. Ewing, 路os R. Fiske, '01 W . S. W. FISke, '06 R. H. Fox, '00 S. R. Fuller, Jr., '00 C. V. Ferguson, '07 D. W. Galeson, '06 E. E. George, '07 N. H . Gildersleeve, '10 H . C. Goodrich, '09 C. E. Goslenhofer, 'OS H. McK. Glazebrook, '00 E. B. Goodrich, '02

f.tllrmbrr.a E . Goodridge, Jr., '02 R. N. Graham, 'OS W. T. Grange, '06 H. D. Green, '99 H. W. Greer, '08 Joseph Groves, 'I 0 M. G. Haight, 路oo Sturges Harmon, '10 H. G. Hart, '07 J. C. Hart, '09 L. G. Harriman, '09 C. B. Hedrick, '99 A. Henry, '03 A. B. Henshaw, '10 C. H. Hill, '02 w. c. Hill, 路oo G. S. Hine, '06 H. 0. Hinkle, '09 H. A. Horner, '00 G. W . Hubbard, '08 J. M. Hudson, '01 H. Huet, '06 R. H. Hutchinson, '03 B. D. Jewell, '00 J. MeA. Johnson, '03 C. B. judge, '10 G. T. Kendall, '99 I. R. Kenyon, '07 W. Larchar, Jr., '03 P. T . Lightbourn, '04 E. G. Liuell, '99 W. G. Livingston, '09 H. F. MacGuyer, '08 G. B. McCune, '07 W. F. McElroy, '10 S. C. McGinley, '09 H. R. Mcilvaine, '04 J. G. Mcilvaine, '00

162 P. L. McKeon, '04 W. ]. McNeil, '01 W. F. Madd ~ n . '08 E. H . Maddox, '04 J. H. Maginnis, '02 H . S . Marlar, ' 10 F. C. Me:edith. 路os H . L. G. Meyer, '03 S. St. J. Mor;.:an, '03 0. Morgan, '06 .J. 0. Morris, '08 B. K. Morse, '99 A S. Murray, III, ' 10 H . C. Neff, '10 ]. W . Nichols, '99 H. B. Olmsted, '08 A H . Onderdonk, '99 H. C. Owen, '99 ]. W . O'Connor, 'OS C. C. Peck, '02 R. E . Peck, '01 M. S. Phillips, '06

THE

IVY

G . P . Pierce, '06 H. C. Pond, '08 A L. Paller, '10 F. W. Prince, '00 C. G . Randle, 'OS G. D . Randall, '08 G . D . Rankin , '03 C. W . Remsen, 'OS C. Reed, '06 C. M. Rhodes, 'OS E. A Rich, '')9 F. C. Rich, '09 P. Roberts, '09 H. H . Rudd , '01 D . L. Schwartz, '00 H . L. Schwartz, '06 Shearer, '09 A C. Short, '03 P. R. Smith, '07 V./. P. Stedman, 'OS E. K. Sterling, '99 F. Stevens, '08

]. B:

SENIOR TREE PLANTING

Vol. XXXYlll W . B. Sutton, '99 ]. P. W . Taylor, '02 M. Taylor, '08 H . E. Townsend, '04 C. L. Trumbull. '08 W . S. Trumbull, '03 A. R. Van de Water, '01 R. B. Van Tine, '04 A. D. Vibbert, '99 ] . M. Walker, '0 1 C. D . Wardlaw, '07 H. L. Watson, 'OS ]. P. W ebs ter, '10 B. G . Weekes, '06 R. N. Weibel, '02 P . T. W elles, '05 C. H. Wheeler, '0 1 H . R. White, '02 H . D . Wilson, J r., '01 K. Willou glby, '09 C. B. W ynkoop, 'OS

SOPHOMORE DINING CLUB

i\diur tllllrmbtrn nf 1911 Hasell Hill Burgwin

Paul Maxon

Joseph Oliver Carroll

Nelson Frederick Pitts, Jr.

William Chapman Dewey

James Porteus

Sherman Post Haight

Earl Blanchard Ramsdell

Alfred Howell

Clarence Edgar Sherman

George Thurman Keyes

Gordon William Stewart

Charles Moulton Konvalinka

William Converse Skinner, Jr.

1911

TRINITY

Wrinity Qlnllrgr

COLLEGE

165

~rnutr 1909-lU

George Cleveland Capen, ' 10

President

Ralph Howard Merrill, '1 0

Secretary

Jerome Pierce Webster, '1 0

Raymond Conklin Abbey, '1 0

William George Oliver, '1 0

Fran cis Patrick Carroll, '1 0

Arthur Bartow Henshaw (Fall Term) Cyril Bathurst Judge, '1 0 (Winter Term). Albert M arston Smith, '1 0 (Spring Term). Paul M axon, '11

William Hill Bleecker, Jr., '12 Allan Kellogg Smith, '1 1

lJTrnm tqr Q!nn.atitutinn ARTICLE II Members Section 1- The Senate shall consiâ&#x20AC;˘l of the following members : One man elected by the college body from the Senior Class- he shall be P ,esidenl. One man elected from th~ junior Class by that class. One man elected from the Sophomore Class by that class. The men holding the following offices:Presidenl of Athletic Association . Editor-in-Chief of the Trip od. Captain of the Football T earn during the Fall Term . Captain of the Track Team during the Winter Term . Captain of the Baseball T earn during the Spring Term. One member shall be elected by each fraternity that is not represented by one of the above named members, captains of learns excepted. One member shall be elected by the neutral body, provided it is not represented by one of the above named members, cap tains of learns excep ted.

One member shall be elected from the Medusa, provided that three of its members are not included among the above named members.

IE.6

TI-lE

IVY

Vol. :>CXXVIII

IDriuitn C!tollrgr Jrrnn Qtluh Ralph Howard Merrill, '1 0 Richardson Little Wright, ' 11 Blinn Fran cis Yates, '11

President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer

William A Bird .

The Trinity Tripod

Frank ]. Brainerd

The Trinity Tripod

Chapin Carpenter

The Trinity Tripod

Albert Clark

The Trinity Tripod

James S. Craik

The Trinity Tripod

Samuel H. Evison,

The Trinity Tripod

Thomas F. Flannigan

The Trinity Tripod

Joseph Groves

The Trinity Tripod

Arthur S. Kean

The Hartford Courant

George T. Keyes

The Hartford Sunday Globe

Ralph H. Merrill

The Trinity Tripod

Alfred E. Rankin

The Trinity Tripod

John F. Reddick

The Hartford Sunday Globe

Harry K Rees Clarence E . Sherman Richardson L. Wright Blinn F. Yates

The Trinity Tripod The Hartford Times The Hartford Sunday Globe Associated Press, Springfield Republican, The T nnity Tripod

"Of late years an imitation of <llBK has sprung up at Trinity. The name of this society IS KB<ll, its motto is "Probability the Guide of Life", and its members, the last third of the class." History of Education in Connecticut. Fcunded in 1 776 at Mary and Williams College

Alpqu of <nnuurrtirut Chartered 1889

L. A. Stansfield

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

W. ]. Nelson R. L. Wright W. A. Smith

Enll nf <!LltnÂ˘rr.n Alpha of Great Britain Alpha of Ireland Alpha of F ranee Beta of F ranee Alpha of Massachusetts Beta of Mas.achusetts Gamma of Massachusetts Alpha of Connecticut Beta of Connecticut . Alpha of New York Beta of New York . Gamma of New York Delta of New York . Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York . Eta of New York Theta of New York l ~ ta of New York . Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Beta of Germany Alpha of Russia Eta of China Omega of Japan Omikron of the Philippines

Trinity College, Cambridge . Trinity College, Dublin Ecole de Beau Arts, Paris Emynxt University Smith College . Wellesley College Harvard Annex T rmity College Wesleyan University Wells College Va.,ar College Sage College, Cornell University Zymtba College Blypqksm University Dnjlucix Institute Qvltjmin Lytnqbmp Atljo Combinojinf . Bryn Mawr Nowhereatal H eidelberg University of Mskovitchjski University of Shan~'>ai University of Tokio University ot Manila

168

THE

IVY

i!;nrtfnr~

Val. XXXVIII路

Qtlub

1910 G eorge Seymour Francis

Everett Selden Geer, Jr.

James Joseph Riordan

Arthur Kline

1911 Nathaniel King Allison

Charles Tarbox Sanford

Thomas ]ames Conroy, Jr.

William Oliver Sanforcl

Leon Ransom Foster

Allan Kellogg Smith

Levi P. Morton Hickey

Paul Herbert Taylor

Asa Augustus Hollings

1912 Howard Ray Brockett

Charles Bunsen Shaw

Thomas Fran cis Flanagan

Maximilian Sporer

Raymond Hubbard Segur

William Ernest Steven

1913 William Pond Barber, Jr.

Everett Marble Fairbanks

Raymond Hart Bentley

Marcus Thornton McG ~e

Richard Morse Smith

170

THE

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Q1ht£Hi iay 1£xerd.ae.a Jrogram MUSIC w~nrich

Fairy Queen PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

James Stratton Carpenter, ] r., Pennsylvania MUSIC

. Dalby

College Yell C LASS HISTORY

Welles Eastman, Minnesota MUSIC

Luders

Cavalry Charge CLASS POEM.

George Edward Elwell, Jr., Pennsylvania MUSIC

Hosch a

Melodies from "The Three Twins" STATISTICS

Michael Augustine Connor, Connecticut MUSIC

Reed

Reed Birds . PRESENTATION OF ATHLETIC REWARDS

The George Sheldon McCook Trophy for Out-Door Sports C~rtilicates of the "T" and the "ATA" The Gold Footballs and the Gold Baseballs MUSIC

Starlight Maid

Klein ORATION

Alexander Wellington Creedon, Connecticut MUSIC

Scenes from "The Red Mill"

Herbert PRESENTATION

Harold Nathaniel Chandler, Massachusetts MUSIC

'Neath the Elms

19 11

T R I N I T Y _C 0 L L E G E

171

Qlnmmtttrtttttttl, 1Juut, 19D9 速rbtr of :fxtrdat.a MUSIC

Hollis Smith Candee, Connecticut

Salutatory, with an address

. Charles W. Elliot

The Influence of the Educated Man MUSIC

The P roblem of the Factory System

Alexander Wellingtor. Creedon, Conn .

The D evelopment of Internationalism

Clinton ]irah Backus, Jr., Minnesota

MUSIC

The Crime. of Tariff Making, with the Valedictory Address. Harold Nathaniel Chandler, MUSIC

Ma~sachusetts

THE

172

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

1J1nr tqt frar 1908-1909 i;unnrs itt tqr (!!lass nf 19 0 9 Vaiedictory: Harold Nathaniel Chandler. Salutatory: Hollis Smith Candee. Honor Oration: Clinton Jirah Backus, Jr.

The Chemical Prize Fi rs t P riz:e: John Will iam Harrison Second Prize: (Not awarded.] (Not awarded.] Tuttle Prize Essay Goodwin Greek Prizes John Howard Rosebaugh First Priz:e: Second Prize: Frank Rice Prout Committee of Award: Professor Frank Gardner Moore. (Not awarded.] Prizes in History and Political Science Alumni Prizes in English Composition Firsl P riz:e : Richardso n Little Wright S econd Prize: William Gilbert Livingston Third Prize : Harold Nathaniel Chandler Committee of Award.: Mr. Benjamin ] . Brenton. Frank W. Whitlock Prizes Firsl Priz路e: Harold Nathaniel Chandler Seco nd Prize: Richardson Little Wright Committee of Award: Mr. Robert Catlin Buell, Mr. J . H . K. Davis, and the Rev . James Watson Lord. Douglas Prize Charles Hobby Bassfo rd Subject: The Function and Influence of the United States Supreme \.our! m the History of the Nation . Committee of Award: Honorable Charles E . Searles. Mackay-Smith Prizes First Prize: Horace Richardson Bass ford Second Prize: Alfred Ely Pulford Committee of Award: Mr Burton H. Camp of Wesleyan University. The F. A. Brown Prize Harold Nathaniel Chandler Committee of Award: Mr. \Villiam N. Carlton, the H on. Edward W . Hooker, and the Rev. James H. Roberts. '~'The

prizes are arranged in the order of their foundation.

1911

TRINITY

C OLLEGE

173

cnnllrgr :tmursquls 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 路845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872

Pliny A. Jewett Albert Dodd George W . Beers Thomas T . Guion C. B. Varley George R. Hall Francis J . Clerc John G . Sterling Samuel Flower James B.Wakefield David F . Lumsden William C. Peters Edward H . Brinley Samuel Sherman Charles E . Terry James W. Smyth A. Hamilton Polk J . Gardiner White W . Butler Krumbhaar Jared Starr Sidney Hall John H . S. Quick Samuel B. Warren William G. Davies William B . Tibbits G. W . Hugg John ]. McCook Thomas R. Ash C. T . Olmsted Charles Wanzer Henry K. Huntington Howard C. Vibbert Joseph B. Cheshire George E. Elwell D . Page Cotton John W. Gray Russell Murray

1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909

L. M . Plumer Charles D . Scudder H enry H . B righam J . Ellis Kurtz R. B. Brundage William N . Elbert H enry C. Loveb ridge William B. Nelson Charles H . Carter J . Eldred Brown E. S. Van Zile S. S. Mitchell E. B. Hatch W. B. Olmsted W . F. Morgan, Jr. E . N . Scott E. McP . McCook T . P . Thurston William Joseph Miller William French Collins Robert Prescott Parker John Moore McGann W. Speight Langford, Jr. James Watson Lord James Watson Lord Elton Gardiner Littell Harry Archer Hornor Godfrey Brinley Richard Nicks Weibel Samuel St. John Morgan Herman Edward Townsend Cornelius Wagstaff Remsen Oliver Warren Badgley Harvey Clark Pond Paul Roberts Jerome Pierce Webster

THE

174

IVY

1!falrbirtnriaun aub ]lulrllidnrtuu.a 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860

Isaac E . Crary H enry G . Smith Joshua G. Wright Augustus F. Lyde Nathaniel E . Cornwall E. Edwards Beardsley Hugh L. Morrison William Payne Robert Tomes James H . Elliott Abner Jackson Charles Gillelle Isaac G . Hubbard Robert B. Fairbairn William H. Frisbie, Henn; D . Noble George Rossiter Thomas S. Preston D avid P . Sanford Robert C. Rogers John W . Bacon Samuel Benedict Benjamin H. Paddock John M. Atwood John T. Huntington Charles J. Hoadley Lucius H. Jones Alfred L. Brewer George D . Johnson Luke A . Lockwood Daniel E . Holcomb Samuel Herman George S. Mallory Samuel B . Warren Charles H . W . Stocking

Vol. XXXVIII

~alutatoriaun ~nlututnrtuu.a 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860

Samuel C. Goldsborough William H. Walter Samuel S. Lewis Isaac W. Hallom Joseph R. Eccleston John W . French Edward Hardyear Solomon G. Hitchcock Edward Van Deusen Isaac H. T ullle John D. Cushing Cyrus Munson Nathaniel 0. Cornwall Vandevoort Bruce Thomas R Pynchon Henry C. Preston George Ker Tilton E. Doolillle John A. Paddock Samuel M. Whiting George S. Gilman Nathaniel H. Belden George W . Giddings Daniel E. Loveridge Alex. G. Cummings Francis Chase William C. Spencer James H. Williams Edwin C. Bolles Samuel F . Holchkin George B. Hopson William H. Vibbert Edwin E. Johnson Augustus Johnson

1911

TRINITY

1lfaltlltdnriatts 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1960

Arthur W . Allen James B. Murray John G. Smith Robert A. Benton Charles T. Olmsted Samuel Hart William R. Mackay Frank L. Norton George 0. Holbrooke George McC. Fiske George W . Douglass Paul Ziegler Leonard W . Richardson Edward N. Dickerson George M . Hubbard Isaac Heister Charles C. Edmunds, Jr. John D . Hills Alfred Harding T . M . N. George J. Russell Parsons Seaver M. Holden R. T. Reineman Henry R. Neely H . B. Loomis Herman Lilienthal Orrin A . Sands Lewis H. Paddock Willard Scudder Clifford S. Griswold Harry Howard Albert Crabtree March Chase Mayo Nathan Tolles Pratt Edward Myron Yeomans George Nahum Holcomb Hermann von W. Schulte \Voolsey MeA. Johnson Harold Loomis Cleasby Simon Lewis Tomlinson

COLLEGE

175

~alutatnriatts 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880

1881 1882 1883 1884

1885 1886 1887 1888

1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900

A. B. Jennings George W. Hugg W. N. A ckley Joseph F . Ely Edward S. Johnson Henry A. Metcalf George G. Nichols Frank H . Potts Arthur McConkey Harlow R. Whitlock Chauncey C. Williams James H . George Oliver H. Raftery James D. Smyth Edward W . Worthington Charles E Moore John Prout John G. Williams James S. Carpenter S. Lorin Webster Charles W . Jones John H. McCrakan J. E . Brown William S. Barrows Robert Thorn William J . Tate William A. Beardsley Charles E. Purdy Joseph W . Fell William H . C. Pynchon Charles Herbert Young Romily F. -Humphries Robert Peck Bates Cameron Josiah Davis Sydney Key Evans George Blodgett Gilbert John Robert Benton Albert Morey Sturtevant Charles William Henry Harry Archer Hornor

176

THE

IVY

lJalr!lirtnriattn 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909

Vol. XXXVIII

&alutatnriattn

Francis R. Sturtevant Anson T. McCook Harry C. Golden Bayard Q. Morgan Edmund S. Carr Frederick Augustus Grant Cowper Philip Dougherty Charles W . McKone Harold N . Chandler

1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909

Frank Halsey Foss Karl Philip Morba Henry L. G. Meyer Philip L. Lightbourn Carlos E Jones" Henry G. Barbour Frederick Cleveland Hedrick Thomas M. Phillips Hollis S. Candee

速pttmt Samuel Hart, '66

George Otis Holbrooke, '69

Lucius Waterman, '7 1

Leonard Woods Richardson, '7 3

Hiram Benjamin Loom:s, '85

Herman Lilienthal, '86

Willard Scudder, '89

Harold Loomis Cleasby, '99

Fran cis Raymond Sturtevant, '0 I

William Perry Bentley, '02

Edward Henry .Lorenz, '02

Anson Theodire McCook, '02

Karl Philip Morba, '02

Marshall Bowyer Stewart, '02

Edmund Samuel Carr, '05

I .

$ .

178

THE

Wqr 11Jrmnu

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

~qurr~rr

~~-...,..,__,

Jlrtstttftr

lttrtiutr '57

W. H . Bentamin, '57 G . R. Hallam, '59 W. H. Webster '61

R. F. Goodwin, '63

G. R. Hallam, '59

'59 lnl>enia m

l>tam

aut factam

'61 Per aspera ad astra

63 N e tentcs aut per/ice

'65 H. G. Gardner, '65

F. L. Norton, '68

Facta non l>erba

'68 Semper crescens

'69 Jacob LeRoy, '69

Numquam non paratus

'71 William Drayton, '71

Nulla l>estiga rctrorsum

'73 C. E . Wodman, ' 73

W. S. Cogswell, '61 N. D. Dayton, '63 C. W. Munro, '6S

Robert Shaw, '68

E. V. B. Kissam, 'G9 D. P . Cotton, '71 F. 0. Grannis, '73 C.

1.:. Craik,

'74

TRINITY

1911

COLLEGE

Jfr.r.arutrr

179

fRrctiurr '74

R. M. Edwards, '74

C. E. Moore, '76

H. V. Rutherford, '76 '76 lnserlJit honori '78

]. D. Hills, '78

\V. C. Blackmer, '78 D. L. Fleming, '80

'80 W. R. Leaken, '80

A. P.

Eur~win,

'82

A. P . Burgwin, '82

Respice {mem

S. H . Giesy, '85

'85

A. D. Neeley, '85

Duris non frangi

G. S. Waters, '87

'87 A. H. Anderson, '87

Multa in dies addiscenles

E. C. Johnsen, 2d, '88

'88 E. C. johnson, 2d, '88

Per angusta ad auguslu

E. McP. McCook, '90

'90

T. A. Conover, '90

Semper agens aliquid

I. D. Russell, '92

'92 G. Hall, '92

F. F. Johnson, '94

'94

]. \V. Edgerton, '94

Agere pro lJiribus

]. Strawbridge, '95

'95 E. P. Hamlin, '95

En a1>ant! '96

'99 Forliter, fide/iter, /elic;ler '0 1

NolJus ordo saeclorum

'04 '06 '08 '10

Keepers of the Lemon Squeezer

â&#x20AC;˘

G. E. Cogswell, '97

President Luther, Chaplain

®dtrr of

~rrutrr.a

OBLIGATORY

VOLUNTARY

Daily Morning Prayer, 8.30 A. M. Ash Wednesday, 8.30 A. M. Sunday, 9.15 A. M. ( 10.30 A. Ascension Day, 8.30 A. M.

M.)

Sunday Holy Communion, 7.45 A. M. Evening Prayer, 5.30 P. M. Lent-Daily, 12.45 P. M. Thanksgiving Day, 10.30 A .

IDlfaprl Qllfotr Stansfield, '1 0 Harrison, '11 Nelson, '11 Webster, '1 0 Woessner, '1 1 Evison, '12

Choirmaster Organist Brown, '13 Whitehead, '13 Collett, '13 Barney, '13 Sansbury, ' 13

fllllontto r.a Livinston, '09

Wright, '1 0

Craik, '12

•

President Flavel Sweeten Luther

Professor Robert Baird Riggs

Sydney George Fisher

Walter Benjamin

Brigg~

i.Gibrariatt Walter Benjamin Briggs

~tu(lrut

i\sst.atauts William Gilbert Livingston

Richardson Little Wright

Clarence Edgar Sherman

1.Extrut of t~r i.Gthrary Year

1904-1905 1905-1906 1906-1907 1907-1908 1908-1909

Purchased Vol.

GiTen Vol.

Pphs.

Annual Vol.

635 672

910 1,098 2,602 727 1,132

1,446 1,248 1,312 1,186 1,304

I ,519 I ,770 3,402 1,560 I ,685

BOO

833 553

Increase

Pphs.

I ,446 1,248 I ,312 1,186 1,304

Total in Library Pphs . Vol.

49,804 51,574 54,976 56,536 58,221

21,198 32,446 33,758 34,944 36,248

THE

182

IVY

Vol. XXXVIII

Arknnwlrbgmrnt.a The editors wish to express their thanks to Dr. Arthur Adams, for his assistance in proof reading, to M r. Clarence E. Sherman, '11, for his kindly advice and interest, and to any others who have helped make this volume what it attempts to be.

~rutimrut A lawyer charges a man $10 for ten minutes' conversation-the man insists on paying it.

A doctor charges $1 for a prescription and the patient says :

" O h, pshaw-is that enough f '

An undertaker charges $1 00 for conducting

a funeral and he is ju~t perfectly lovely with everybody inside and outside the family.

A man buys a gold brick and apologizes for not having bitten before.

An editor walks a mile in the hot sun to get the facts of a death or wedding or social function and spends three hours writing it up and tells lies prai;ing people until he hates himself.

Then if he makes an insignificant omission cr charges

so much stra;ght for three extra copies, he is a stingy, careless, good-for-nothing cuss, who never gets anything right and charges four times the price of publications twice as large.

ID'ahlr nf Qtnutrut.s Editorial

D edication

Editors

Calendar

Board of Trustees

Board of Fellows

Faculty

College Body

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Fraternities

Musical Associations

79 103 109 139 143

Social Events .

147

College Organizations

157

Commencement

169

Miscellaneous .

177

Undergraduate Calendar Athletics Pub1ications

AMERICA ' S

OLDEST

COMPANY

Founded 1792

Insurance Cotnpany of North America !......------PHILA DELPHIA , PA.- - - - - - - '

Total Assets, January 1, 1910

$13,385,501.56

Total Liabiliti es, January 1, 1910

7' 796,094.92

Surplus over all Liabilities, January 1, 19 10

5, 589,406.64

EUGE E L. ELLISO , President . BE JA MIN RUSH , Vice-President T. HOW A RD vVRIGHT, Secretary H EN RY W. FARN UM, A sst. Secretary JOHN 0. PLATT, A sst. Secretary

NE/4' ENGL1ND DEPARTMEN T,

HARTFORD, CONN.

Charles E. Parker & Co. MANAGERS

50 State Street

First National Bank Building

H artfor d, Conn.

Beseman & Botswick MA NU FACTU RERS O F

Architectural Sheet Metal W<?rk of Every Description Cornices, Skylights, Ventilators, Gutters, Conductors, Ash Chutes, Etc.

Roofing All Kinds Metal Fire Proof Windows, Hot Air Heating, Ventilati on, Jobbing and Factory W ork Sheet Brass and Copper Work

HARTFORD,

CONN. Telephone 2447

--------- THE---------

The Habensteins

G. W. Fuller Co.

LEADING CATERERS

TRUNK MANUFACTURERS ,-rDAINTY ELEGANCE IN SERVING WEDDINGS, TEAS AND AT HOMES. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO QUALITY DISHES.

Baggage Builders

Command us for suggestions and estimates at our up-atairs parlor

Since 1840

111 PEARL STREET 182-184 Asylum St.

A Table d'Hote Dinner and Supper served every day and eYening. Good service .

Auditorium Bldg

HARTFORD, CONN. Ill

THE JOHNS-PR.ATT CO.

"VuIcabeston" "Moulded Mica" "Noark" Fuses & Fuse Accessories

HARTFORD, - CONNECTICUT IV

Hartford's Shopping Center. . . . . .

Is the best place in Connecticut to buy Everything. Try us! .. BROWN, THOMSON & COMPANY

To Our Friends and Customers: We thank our patrons for the een.erous orders given us, and trust our business relations for the comine year will continue as pleasant as in the past. We solicit the continued patronage of old and new cu tomers.

THE TUTTLE COMPANY, Established 1832

Printers, Booksellers and Stationers, 11-13 Center St., RUTLAND, VT.

Printing and binding of th is volume by The Tuttle Company . Illustrations by Suffolk E ng rav ing Co mpany.

~ouu~cticut

«t+u•t aulr

Saf~ a~a-o•tt ~oma-auy CORNER OF MAIN AND PEARL STREETS

SURPLUS $400.000

CAPITAL $300,000.

BANKING BU :EiiNESS---SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT TRUST DEPARTMENT JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice Prest.

MEIGS H . WHAPLES, President

JOHN P. WHEELER, Treasurer HOSMER P. REDFI ELD, A ssistant Treasurer ART HU R P. DAY, Sec. and Mgr. of Trust Dept.

J. LINCOLN FE NN, Asst. Sec.

eeo. •· Situous .S uccu.sor to Shnon~t» ~ :11o~

U::omplim~nt.S of

240 Asylum St.

ts~~ )\tc~ ~ ~al~win -fl~ctric

<.t:o.

214 l)~arl .Str~d Sfartfor~.

- U::onn. All kinds of Silk, Bunting and Felt Flags. Favors for Germans and Cotillions. Official decorator for the P.rom.

VII

PLAIN PAINTING

PAPER HANGING

C. H. PIETSCH & SON Fresco Painters Interior and Exterior Painting of all kinds

METAL AND CANVAS CEILINGS

Telrphonc

OHice, 1148 Main Street

Shop, 1146-1154 Main Street

HARTFORD, CONN.

Richard Birch &Co.

"'WlVI. H. POST CARPE'l~ CO. DECORATORS

PLUMBING

CARPETS RUGS WALL PAPER and UPHOLSTERY

=and= HEATING

21 CHURCH STREET

219 ASYLUl\1 STREET, I-IAR1.~FORD, CONN.

'J ' E LEPHo ~•·: co ~~E C TI O N

V III

...

<.tom.pllm¢nt.s of

<.tomplim~nts

JF.

1Ellison '1Jlumbing

a JF'ri~n~

775 Asylum Stnd

•olJt~t ~-o•·ttu~ jt(fU mo~r; an1J &ttftt<al Uotftt<attot<

~~~~~~~444~4~~~~~

13 7or¢.st Str¢d -:tfartfor~. <.tonn.

t5b~

Wrozi~r

:J. lJ·f.

\to.

mason <.tontroctors Sfartfor~ .

\tonn.

"l1adfor~ . <I:onn~dlcut . ,RINITY COLLEGE, under the name of Washington College, received ·1ts Charter CV in 1823. The present name was adopted in 1845. Its chief founder was the Right Rev. 'l'homas Church Brownell, Bishop of Connecticut. Established by Episco· palians as a contribution to higher education, it is not a Church institution in the sense of being directed by the Church . Its advantages are placed at the "ervice of those of every cr eed . Formerly on the site of th" present State Capitol, it was transferred in 18i8 to the southwestern part of the r:ty. The principal building, in the English Secular Gothic style, 653 feet l ong, iucluding Jarvis and Seabury Halls and Northam Towers, is one of the most imposing and admir ably fitted educational edififes in the United States. It was intended to form the west side of a great '!lladrangle. Outside of the lines of this quadrangle at the south are the Observatory, "he Board· man Hall of Natural History, a.r~d the Jarvis Laboratories for Chemistry and for Physics. 'ro the north of it are the Gymnasium, houses of the President and Pro· fessors, and Chapter Houses of the Fraternities. Below the College Campus to the east and within three minutes' walk is the spacious Athletic Field . Jn beauty of situation, healthful condition~ of life and equipment for its spec ial work, the College is not surpassed. The Faculty includes sixteen professors, four instructors, librarian, and medi· cal director. Among the Elective studies within the respective courses ther e is no important subject for which adequate prwision is not made. The Library contains 58,000 volumes. Generous contributions of the Alumni are making possible a rapid addition to its r~ources. A Reference Reading Room is open every day and five evenings of the week. The Jarvis Chemical and Physical Laboratories have an excellent equipment for Elementary and Advanced work. The Hall of atural History contains the Museum, Biological Lnboratories, and the Psychological Laboratory. In the year 1903-1904 a full technical course in Civil Engineering was for the first time made available for all qualified applicants. There are numerous scholarships providing pecuniary assistance for deservin g students. 'rhe three Holland scholarships, yielding each $600 per annum, ar e awar ded to the three best students in the thr ee lower classes respectively. The Russell Graduate Fellowship of $500 is awarded biennially in the interest of higher graduate study. The Mary A. Terry Graduate Fellowship of $550 is awarded annually. Prizes to the amount of $500 are also awarded to undergraduates ior success in the work of the various departments. 'rwo examinations for admission are held at the College each year, the first during the days following tha Annual Commencement, and the second in September, immediately before the beginning of the Christmas term. For Catalogues, Examinatinn Papers, or information, apply to the President or Secretary of the Faculty. X

• &

Where do vou have vour Shoe Repairing done? We make a specialty of repairing all kinds of athletic shoes, using either leather • rubber soles. Let ua put in a whole sole and heel, making your shoes as good as new. In fact, we Clll do fOUl work any way you desire and at short notice. Shoes repaired while you 1rlft 1f JOU wish. Fine waiting parlor in connection. A TRIAL SOLICITED. TWELVE COMPETENT WORKMEN CONSTANTLY EMPLOYED.

Goodyear Shoe Repairing Company

•o.

Robt. C. Lawson, Prop. 8 Church Street

Second store from Main Street

'rc<.~~ coll~g~

man as a rut~ is particular about ~is app~ar anc¢. 3t is our bu.sin~ss to cat~r to ~is wants in clot~~s. ~ats an~ outfittings. w~ off~r ~~p~n~abl~ quality --always. w~arabl~s for m~n. wom~n.

\..J

boys

an~ miss~s.

Custom Tailoring Custom Shirtmaking

The Luke Horsfall Company 93-99 ASYLUM STREET

140 TRUMBULL STREET

It Pays to Buy Our Kind

THE BRUNSWICK Three entire floors devoted entirely to BILLIARDS, POOL and BOWLING 12 Bowling Alleys

21 Billiord and Pool Tables

THE BRUNSWICK

Corner Asylum and Trumbull Streets. XI

THE OLIVER STUDIO O!nllrg~

Jqotngrapqrr

Fine Portraits, Groups, Views of College Buildings, and Interior of Rooms

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

1910 SATISFACTION

753

AND

1911 IVYS

GUARANTEED ON ALL WORK

MAIN STREET

HARTFORD

CoNNECTIC UT

. TELEPHONE CONN EC'TJON

TRINITY CoLLEGE

WILSON

BARBER SHOP

SUCCESSOR TO SPENCER

Manicuring by Lady Attendant

G. MA RC H, Hair Cutter

VIBRATION SHAMPOOING

Hack, Cab and Baggage Express

AND

MASSAGING ; ELECTRICAL FACIAL

MASSAGE

Room s 1 and 2 Connecticut Mutual Building

20 UNION PLACE

Phone connection

ENTRANCES :

783 MAIN ST.

CARRIAGES

FOR

ALL

LEGE FUNCTIONS

36 PEARL ST. XII

COL-

_.IMAX LATERI~-DEALE R IN

NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHING HARTFORD, CONN .

135 FRONT STREET

Paying highest cash prices for whatever cast-off clothin~ you may have to of. Drop me a postal giving your address and I will call on you.

dispos~

The Capitol City Lumber Company 115 Front Street HARTFORD, CONN.

"WELLINGTON" Henry Kohn & Son ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

PIPES

CONNECTICUT'S GREATEST JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT

Fifty Cents Sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price

Salomon & DeLeeuw Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco Pipe Repairing a Specialty

7 Asylum Street

890 Main St.,

Hartford, Conn. XIII

Hartford

Factory, Newark, N.

FIDELITY TRUST CO. 49 PEARL STREET

BANKING AND TRUSTS The officers of the Bank give their entire time to its business, are glad to know each customer, and to give special attention to particular requirements. We soli cit indi vidual, fraternal, household and busi ness deposit accounts. Frank L. Wilcox, President H. G. Holcombe, Assistant Treasurer

Loomis A. Newton , Secretary Thos. A. Shannon, Assistant Secretary

The J. C. RIPL EY A RT COMPANY FINE ARTS Paintings, Etchings, Water Colors

52 M ain Street

A1路tistic Framing R egilding

Hartford

Con necticut

J. F. 1\tiORAN F RESHMAN CAP MAKER Trinity Banners, Pennants, Pil!o'l.v Tops, Room Decorations

869 MAIN S T R E ET

Th e E dw ard Ba lf Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Sand Trucking. Crushed Stone, Excavating 26 State Street

HARTFORD X JV

Connecticut

ENGRAVINGS

BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO., BUFFALO . N.Y.

m:tinit11 Q!oUene,

~attfotll.

Date D ue

r-ACT _TO "E TAKEN

£mM

-~~~v

"'~'e!4

"uHo IQVIP'MfMT BUR:"AI.

Cat. No. 1090 A

NOT TO BE IAKEH

FROM UBRARY