IDriuttg C!tnlltgr fjtbrarg
Clas6~\t)' Book ..~ vo[.L
~t
(_I ~I\-\
GIFT OF 19 ....... . cAcuSJion "Np..
.
HAUSA UER • .JO NES PAI NT /NO COMPAN V
BU FFALO, N . V.
WQt
IDriuity 1Jun 1912
11Jolumr XL
l)htbltsltdl by
IDqt 3.Juuinr (!Hall!i nf IDrmtty Q!nlltgt i!fartfnr:b, Q!nmttdirut MCMXI
1ÂŁbitnrial OT without some misgivings, we have omitted a considerable amount of tabular and statistical material that has been a feature of the IVY for a number of years . orne of this will probably not be regretted, and much of it, as it seems to us, comes more particularly within the province of the official publications of the College than of a student venture, designed, as is the IvY, to reflect the life of the undergraduate. Whatever one's theory on this question, however, the point to be decided is whether we have selected wisely in choosing to fill the space usually given to this dead matter with material of more immediate interest. We cannot hope for unanimity in the decision, but feel confident of a substantial majority.
N
Our labors have been lightened and their results rendered more satisfactory than they could otherwise have been by the willing assistance of numerous friends among the faculty, alumni, undergraduates, and others. We are especially indebted to Doctor Arthur Adams for his expert assistance in correcting the proof, and to ~!Ir. J. A. Wales, '01, and ~!Iiss Inafold Wilson, of Buffalo, for their clever drawings. ~Iuch
verbiage in the preface does not help the book ; so without more ado we commend to the charity of all to whom Trinity is dear, the
1912
IvY.
IDn
~rnrgr
iawann ifnwrll.
路a2
mqn. as :8>tubrnt.i\humtus, IDrustrr. anb Iarurfartnr, qan nn loyally srrurb 11111
1\.lma flatrr. anb wqn. as a frtrnb nf tqr unbrrgrabuatr.a, lJa拢1 rarnrb tlJrir atfrrttnnatr rrgarb, tqts numbrr nf tl1r
IDrtntty 1Juy hi
rrsprrtfully brbtratrll
'
1E~ttnr-tn-m~irf WILLIAl\ I AuGusTus BIRD,
I\
7
New York ~anagrr
I!lhtfltnrsa
Connecticut
THOMAS FRAKCIS FLANAGAN
Asstfltant Ihluatnras
~anagrrs
]AMES SHREWSBURY CRAIK
Kentucky
WALTER ALBERT ]AMIESO '
New York
Atl1lrttr
1E~ttnr£l
New York
CHARLES RICHARDSON WHIPPLE
Connecticut
LAURE NCE HuTCHINSON McCLuRE
A.ssnrtatr
1E~ttnrs
WALTER ScoTT ]ARVIS
New York
CLARE
New York
CE IRVING PEN •
R AYMOND HuBBARD SEGUR
Connecticut
NICHOLAS VINCENT WALSH
Connecticut +
(!l.orporathm THE PR ESIDENT OF THE CoLLEGE, ex-officio P RESIDEKT* THE RT. R Ev. WILLIAU W. IL ES, D.D. , LL.D., D.C.L. THE Ho N. WILLIAM HAMERSLEY, LL.D .* TH E REv. FRANCIS GooDWI N, D.D.* TH E Ho N. WILLIAM E. CuRTIS, LL.D. J. PIERPOKT MoRGAK, LL.D. J OHN H. S . Q u icK, M.A. THE R Ev . \\ ILLIAM H . VIBBERT, D.D. SYDNEY G. FISHER, L.H.D., LL.D. } AMES J. GooDWIN, LL.D.* . P. HE JRY WooDWARD, M.A., S ecretary* WILLIAM S. CoGsWELL, M . A. THE RT. R Ev. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, D.D. WILLIAM C. SKINNER, M.A.* AMBROSE SPENCER MuRRAY, }R. , M .A. THE HoN. FRANK L. WILcox, B.A.* THE R Ev. HENRY FERG uso ' , LL.D. EDGAR F. WATERMAK, LL.B., T_reasurer* EDWARD B. HATCH , EsQ . GEoRGE DAwso N HowELL, B.A. WILLIAIII GwiKK MATI-IER, .A. RoBERT THORNE, LL.B. t THE Ho N. J osEPH BuFFI NGTON, LL.D.-f CHARLES BARTO N, JR. , LL.B .t
c.
*These members of the Corporation form the Executive Committee. tEiected by the ,\ lumni .
6
Hartford
Concord, N. H. Hartford Hartford New Y01路k New Y01路k Chicago New York Philadelphia Hartford Hartford J amaica, N. Y. Hartford H artford New YMk B eT!in Concord, N . H. Hartford Hm-tj01路d Hartford Cleveland New York Pittsburg Boston
THE REvERE:\"D FLAVEL Sv>EETEK LuTHER, Ph.D. , LL.D.
President of Trinity College
TJloarll of 1J1rllows Jrrnt.brnt THE PRESIDENT OF THE CoLLEGE
ex-officio
.§rntnr 111rllow.6 WILLIAM SnMso • H uBBARD , M.D . E. KENT HuBBARD, B.S. FREDERICK EvEREST HAIGHT, Ph.D. \\' ALTE R STA ·LEY ScHUTZ, M.A . , LL.B. ALEXAN DE R TAYLOR MASON, M.A., LL.B. CHARLES SmRAs 1oRRlS, B.S.
Jluntnr 111rllnws THE R Ev. JoH K T AYLOR Hu TINGTON, D.D. THE R Ev . JoH N j AMES McCooK, M .A . , D.D. , LL.D. GEORGE EMERSON BEERS, M. . , LL.B. THE R Ev. FREDERICK WILLIAM HARRIMA ' , D.D. PERCY SHELLEY BRYA T, M . . FRANK ELISHA J OHNSO r, M.A.
A.saortatiou of
t~r
Alumni
GEORGE DAwsol\' HowELL, B.A. GEORGE WILLIA1I ELLIS, B.A . JOHN F. FoRWARD, B.S. CHARLES GUILFORD WooDWARD, M .A.
. P resident Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer
.§tan.bing QI.ommtttrr THE PRESIDE ' T THE TREASURER THE REv. SAMUEL HART, D.D., D.Can.L., LL.D. LAwso ' PuRDY, LL.D. J OHJ\' M. BRAINARD, M.A. VICTOR PEDERSE · , ]\![ .D . jACOB H. GREE ' E j oH ' P. ELTON, B.S. HENRY ]. BLAKESLEE, B.S .
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8
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@]lo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o THE REv. fLAVEL SwEETEN LuTHER,
Ph.D ., LL.D.
President , and Seabury P1路ofessor of Mathematics and Astronomy II) Vernon Street (Office, I 3 Sea bury Hall) B.A., Trin ity, 1870; Ph.D., 1896; LL.D., 1904; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Racine College, 187I-I88 1; Professor of ~1 athematics and Astronomy at Kenyon College. r88r-1883; Professor at Trinity since 1883; President of Trinity College, 1904- ; Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Senator from First District of Connecticut, 1907, 1909. <I> B K; t:. T.
THE REv . GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH,
D.D., LL.D.
Professor of Metaphysics, Emeritus
t.
B.A., Hobart, 1857; D.D., 188o; D.D., Columbia; LL.D., Trinity, 1887. Ch aplain, United States Navy, 1864. Acting Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Newport, 1864-65. Chaplain at Annapolis, 1865-68 Rector in yarious places till 1883. President of Trinity, J88J- I904路
e
t:.X.
9
j [gJ
CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSON,
L.H.D., LL.D .
PTofrssor of English Literature, Emn路itus 69 Vernon Street B.A., Yale, 185 -; :\LA., 1863; L.H.D., 1 95路 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, r86570. Professor at Trinity, 1883-; Author of "English Words;" "Three Englishmen and Three Americans;" "Elements of Literary Criticism;" "What Can I Do For Brady?" and other poems; "Outline History of English and American Literature;" 路'Forms of Verse;" "Shakespeare and His Critics,"' etc. '~' T.
THE REv. JOHN JAMES McCooK, M .A.,
D.D., LL.D.
Professo1" of M odent Languages 396 Main Street B.A.,\ Trinity, 1863; D .D., 1901; LL.D., 1910; Studied at Jefferson College, New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Berkeley Divinity School. econd Lieutenant First Virginia Volunteer Infantry during tl1e Civil War; Professor at Trinity sin ce r883 ; Rector of St. John's Church, East Hartford, since 1 69. Author of reports on poor-law administration and prison reform; also of numerous magazine articles on vagabondage, political venality, pauperism, drink, etc. <I> B K; 8 t;. X.
RoBERT BAIRD RIGGs,
Ph.D .
Scovill P1路ofessor of Chemist1"y 35 Forest Street B.A., Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1876; Ph.D., Gottingen. Chemist for United States Geological Survey, r884-87. Professor of Chemistry, Nacional College of PharmaC)', 188s-87. Contributor to The American Chemical j ournal, The American jounzal of Science, and other journals. B 0 IT.
10
fRANK CoLE BABBITT,
Ph.D.
Professor of the Greek /,anguagc and Literature 65 Vernon Street B.A. , Hanrard, 1890; :\LA., 1892; Ph.D., 1895. Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1 89 5-96. ~ Instructor in Greek at H arvard, 1896-98. Professor at Trinity, 1 w-. 11ember oftheAmerican Archaeological In stitute. Member of the American Philologica l Association. Author of "Greek Grammar;" also papers in American j ournal of Archaeology, and in Jla rvard Studies in Classical Philology. <I> B K; 8 D. X.
WILBUR ::.1ARSHALL URBAN,
Ph. D .
Professor of Philosophy 71 \ ' ernon Street A.B., Princeton, 1895; Ph.D., Leipzig 1897; Studied also at J ena, and was Reader in Philosophy in Princeton and P rofessor of Philosophy at Ursinus College. i\Iember of American Psychological Association and American Phil osophical Association. Author of " \ 'a luation, I ts Nature and Laws," 1909, and contributor to various philosophical journals and reviews.
HENRY
AucusTu
PERKINS,
::.r. .. E.E.
Professor of Ph ysics 83 Gillett Street B.A., Yale, 1896; published articles in American, Electrical the Physical Review.
LA. , Columbia, 1899; E. E., 1899. Ha s the American } ourual of Science, Scientific If/orld, Cornptes R mdus, Le Radium, and :::: :::;
<I>
B K; A D. <I>.
I ,l
GusTAvus ADOLPHus KL EENE, Ph.D .
Professor of Economics 90 Atwood Street .\ .B., l.'nivcrsity of ~1ichigan, 189 1. Studied at Berlin and Tubingen, at Columbia nivers ity, and the t.Jniversity of P ennsylvania, receiving his P h.D. from the latter instit ution. For two winters with the Charit)路 Organization Society of New York City. Assistant in Economics at the Univers ity of Wisconsin; In structor in Economics and Social Science at Swarthmore College, and Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania. Contributor to the Annals of the American Academy of P olitical and Social Science, . l merican Statistical . l ssociation Publications, Yale Review, etc.
FREDERIC RoBERTSON HoNEY, Ph.B.
lnstt路u ctor in Drawing, Descriptive Geometry, and Astronomy Received a l\Iarine Engineer's Certificate from the London Board of Trade in r87r , and Ph.B. from Yale in 1885 . Formerly Lecturer in Smith College, Sheffield School, and in the Yale School of Fine Arts. Author of "Linear P erspective," and of numerous a rticles in scientific periodicals.
JosEPH DEviNE FLYN N, ?vi.A.
Professor of M athemat'ics 145 Washington Street B.A., Trinity, 1897; .\LA., Tufts, 1908. Instructor in Mathematics at Professor Stearns' School and at the H artford Public High School. Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Trinity to 1907. Professor of ~Iathematics, 1907---. <I> B K; <I> I' D..
12
THE REv.
CRA ' STON BRENTON,
1\II.S.
Projesso1路 of the English Language and Litemtuu 73 Vernon Street B.S., Trinity, 1899. Graduate of the Berkeley Divinity School , 1901; M.S., Trinity, 1902. Minister in Ch arge, and Rector of All Saints Memorial Church, New Milford, Connecticut, 1901-04. Assistant Professor of English, Trinity College, 1904-06. From 1906, Professor of the English Language and Literature at Trinity College. .1 '~'路
C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering 13 Vernon Street
CHARLES EowiN RoGERs,
Rensselaer Polytechnic In stitute, 1896; Engineer and Contractor, 18()6..1901; Instructor Lehigh University, 1901-04; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Clarkson Memorial School of Technology and General Engineering Practice, 1904-05; Professor of Civil Engineering, Trinity, 1905- ; Member of the Rensselaer Society of Engineers. ::; 2:.
HoRACE CHENEY SwAN,
M.D .
Medical Director, and Director of the Gymnasium I I Lincoln Street ),I.D., Tufts Colicge ~ledical School, 1903; In structor Histology, Harvard Summer School, 1903-05; Director of Gymnasium, Wesleyan University, 1903-05; _\1edical Director and Instructor in Gymnasium, Trinity College, 1905- . Physical Director of Y. ~1. C. A., St. J ohnsbury, Vt., 1896; Y. ~1 . C. A., Newton, :\1ass., 1899; stud ied at Springfield Training School, 1897-99. :\1ember of Hartford :\{cdical Association, and Connecticut :\1edical Association.
13
ARTH UR A D AMS, Ph .D . Associate Professor of E uglish T rin ity Coll ege
B.A., Rutgers . 1902; :\LA., 1903; Ph. D ., Y ale, 190 -. I nstructor in Eng lish at the Gn i versit~· of Colorado,. 1905-6. Assistant Professor at T rinity, 19o6- . Assoc iate Professor, 1908- . ~!ember of the _\Iodern Language Association of America and of the American P hilological Association. Author of Syntax of the Temporal Clause in Old English P rose;" also of notes in .1/odern L anguage Xotes.
R r\ Y~10N D GA R F I E LD GETTELL, ~I. A. Northam P rofessor of H is tory and P olitical Science 74 Ve rnon St reet B. \ ., Grsinus, 1903; :\LA., Uni,·ersity of P ennsylvan ia, 19o6; Instructor in H istory, Grsinus, 1902-5; P rofessor of H istory and Economics, Bates, 1<)06-o7; Northam Professor of H i stor~· and P olitical Science, Trinity, 1907-. l\ Iembcr American Academ~· of Political and Social Science, also American P olitical Science Association. Contributor to the publications of the American i\cadem1· of Political and Social Science and to the American Political" Science Review. Author of " I ntroduction to Political , cience," 19 10. and "Readings in Political Science," 19 11 .
CoLLINs STONE, :.I.A. I nstructor in Chemistry 40 All en Pl ace
Enw ,\ RD
B ..\ .. Y ale, ' 90+; :\LA .,
Trinit~·,
1905.
WALTER BE:->JAMIJ'\ BRIG GS
Librarian 72 South l\Iain treet, West Hartford Superintendent of R eading Room, Harvard university Library, 1896-1904; Reference Librarian, Brookl)·n (:-.J . Y.), Public Library, 1905-09; Librarian, Trinit)·, 1909-.
JoHN
GLAXVILLE GILL,
Ph.D.
Professor of Romance Languages 56 Vernon Street A.B., Ottawa Universit)', 1 96; Studied in Universities of Paris and Berlin, 1897-1900; Instructor in French and Spanish, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, 1901 -04; :\LA., Harvard, 1905; Instructor Harvard, 1905-<Xi; Ph.D ., Harvarrl, rgo6; Instructor Columbia Universit)·, 19o6-o8; Instructor, Harvard, 1908-og; Professor, Trinity, 1909-. :\!ember :\lodern Language Association of .\merica.
MAx WITHROW ::.IoRsE, Ph.D . ]. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology 8o ·w a shington Street B.Sc., Ohio State, 1903; :\1..\., 190+; Ph.D., Columbia, 1905; Fellow and Assistant, Ohio State; Fellow, Columbia niversity; Assistant, Department of Biochemistry, Cornell Medical; Instructor, :\Iarine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole; Scientific Assistant, United States BL1reau of Fisheries; In structor, C. C. J • Y . :\!ember American Society of Zoologists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Societ)· for Experimental Biology and :\Iedicine, :\Iarine Biological Association. <I> B K; :3 2:; D. T.
LE RoY C AR R BARRET, Ph.D . Professor of the L atin Language and L iterature 15 Seabury Hall
B.A., Wash ington and Lee University, 1897; M.A., 1898; Ph.D., J ohns H opkins University, 1903; In st ructor in Latin, J oh ns H op kin s, 1903-07; Preceptor in Classics, Princeton, 1907-09; Instructor, D artmouth, 1909-10; Professor, Trinity, 191o--. 1: A E.
A RCH ER EBEN K NOWLTON, B.S.
Instructor in Physics and in Mathematics 43 Jarvis H all B.S., Trini ty, 19 10. <1> r .6.
WALTER LoRING BARRows , M.A.
I nstructor in Geology 22 Jarvis Hall ,\ .B., Princeton, 1907; M.A., Columbia, 19 10; T eaching-Fellow, P rinceton, 1907-oS. 1: ?:.
EDGAR FRANClS W ATERMAN,
1\il.A., LL.B .
Treasurer 12 Seabury Hall B.A., Trinity, 1898; M.A., Trinity , 190 1; LL.B., Columbia, 1901. Secretary University Club of H artford . iii T .
THE REV . HE N RY FERGUSON,
LL.D.
L ecturer in His tor-y Concord, N. H.
HowARD
A.
EvARTS
I nstructor in Shop Work 69 \Vad sworth Street
17
~ra!luatr ~tu!lrnts CHARLES HoBBY BAssFORD, B.S., I9IO, Ax P Terry Fellow, Columbia University, New York,
I.
Newark, N. ] .
Y.
FRED DoNALD CARPENTER, B.A., I9IO,
<I>
r
Hm路tford
t1
H . E. Ru ssell Fellow, Universi ty of Ros tock, Germany
THE R Ev. CHARLES }ARVIS HARRIMA ARCHER EBEN K NOWLTO
r,
B.S., I9IO,
r,
<I>
B.A., 1905,
\ji
T.
r Cl
Windsor Hartford
Nnn -fll\latrirulatrb f;tubrnta MoRTON STIMSON CREHORE, JR.
Cohasset, Mass. New Haven . Hartford Norwich New Britain Hartford Hartford
SAMUEL ELLIS DuNHAM WILLIAM OswALD LowE }AMES BurcK MooDY, ]R. EDWARD SAMLOW JOHN vALE JTINE SPRAGUE Lours OscAR ZETTERMAN
f;ummary Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Non-Matriculated Students 220
20
a. n
I 0 R
•
Qtlass of 1911 CLAss CoLoRs
Grey and B lue
Q11a.a.a
®ffi c~r.a
. President Pice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian
S HERMAN PosT HAIGHT
JOH
WILLIAM HARRISON
G usTAVE ALEXANDER FEINGOLD A L LAN KELLOGG SMITH
HAROLD
ELSON Co
OVER CHRISTIE
ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG ALLAN KELLOGG SMITH R EGINALD BuRBA
K
21
. President Pice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Historian
1g11
i~istory
E close the book of the deeds of 191 I with mingled feelings of satisfaction and regret . Regret, because we realize that "we have left undone those things that we ought to have done,'' and because there is always a certain tragedy in writing "Finis ." Satisfaction, because as class records go we cannot but feel that we have reason for pride in our achievements. We have been crowned with many laurels during these four too-brief years, and it is pleasing to think that some of them may not have been wholly undeserved. And so but a few little hours and we leave the home we have loved, to go down to the sea in ships. Many will watch our going and give us a parting cheer. A few, we know, will greet us on our return, when we shall have weathered storms and bring back new treasures-for the mother's delight is in the glory of her sons. But, in another way, our account is closed, and be it for good or ill the chance to add or subtract is no longer with us . "Nor all your tears wash out one word of it.'' To be doleful, however, is idle. It is hard to leave- others in our position have said this before,_ but it has to be experienced to be realized- and yet we have had our day. The greatest thing of all the great things Trinity has revealed to us is "the institution of the dear love of comrades.'' Generous counselors in the classes just before us! Appreciative pupils in those we leave to fill our places! Noble friendships formed within our own number! There may be greater things to come, but no one has yet written of them. Finally, to those whose guidance we have too slowly followed, whom we regarded first with suspicion, then with tolerance, and all too late with the respect and admiration that was their due, who have taught us- and withal many things not found in books- we give the hand in parting. May they some day feel that their toil was not in vain. To each one of us Trinity has been as home to a child. But now the child is a man, and must say goodbye to all that home has meant.
W
"Tomorrow he shall take his pack And set out for the wa)"S beyond; On the old trail from star to star, An alien and a vagabond. ' ' 22
~rnior
1 ATHANIEL KrNG ALLISON
Qllass !toll
.
Granby
.
Elmwood
Hartford Club.
ELMER BARNES BLACKMAN
Football Squad (3) (4); Senate (4); A X P .
Hartford
LESTER ALLEN BoswoRTH
23
FRA
K JUDSON BRAINERD
.
Portland
Baseball Squad (I) (2); Team (3); Hockey Team (1) (2) (3); Tripod Board (2); Advertising Manager (3); Secretary (4); I 9 II IVY Board ; T ennis Team (3); !::.. '11.
WILLIAM WHITAKER BucK
.
Football Squad (I); Track Team (1) (2) (3); Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Second Football Team (2) (3) (4); Captain (4); AXP.
REGINALD BuRBANK
Pittsfield, Mass.
Author Senior Dramatics (2) (3); Author Sophomore Smoker Dramatics (z); t::.. '11.
24
Pittsfield, Mass.
JosEPH OLIVER CARROLL
Football Team (I) (2) (3) (4); Baseball Team (I) (2) (3); Captain (4); Basketball Team ( I ) 1anager (3); Sophomore Smoker (2) (3) (4); Committee; Class President (3, zd term); Sophomore Dining Club; Senior Honorary Society; College Marshal (3); Senate (4); <I> r Ll.
H AROLD
ELSON CONOVER CHRISTIE
P oint Pleasant, N. ]. Class President (4, zd term);
ALBERT Ct.ARK
<I> B
K;
Ll
K E.
Lee, Mass.
Football Squad (I); Team (4); Track Team (z) (3); 1andolin Club (3) (4); Tn.pod Board (z); Treasurer (3) (4, resigned); A Ll <I>.
.
GEoRGE H A RRY CoHEN
II artford
First Goodwin Greek Prize (2); Church School Prize in Creek (2).
THOMAS ]AMES CoNROY,
]R .
Hartford
Hartford Club; Senate (4).
AsHLEY LYMAN CooK
Senate (4); <I>
r
~.
Hadle y, Mass.
\rrLL!A~r \VATERS CoTTER
EDWARD EVERETT DlSSELL
Hartford
.
West H a1路tjord
Entered Junior Class from Williams College; Football Squad (3) (4); Basketball Team (3) (4); <~> r 11 .
EuGENE HoFFMAN DooMAN
New York, N.Y.
Pittsfield, Mass.
ARTHUR CoRNWALLIS EATON
Tablet Board (z); <I> B K; 6. '11.
WALTER MuRRAY FARROW
.
Shamokin, Pa.
Entered Sophomore Class from Bucknell University; A /::;. <I>.
GusTAVE ALEXANDER FEINGOLD <I>
B K.
Hartford
South Man chester
LEoN RANSOM FosTER
Hartford Club; Senate (z) .
ARTHUR LLOYD GILDERSLEEVE
Gildersleeve
Football Team (I) (2) (3) (4); Baseball Team (I); Basketball Team (I) (2) (3) (4); Captain (2) (4); Junior Promenade Committee; Senate (4); 'l! T.
STANLEY PooLE GRINT
Glee Club (3) (+);
•
I9II
St. }ohnsbU7·y, Vt. IvY Board; ll K E .
HERl\IAK 0RTO:\' HAIGHT
Track Sq uad (r) (3);
SHERl\IAN
Po
P ittsfield, Mass.
11 \II.
T HAIGHT
. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fre hman-Junior Banquet Committee; Hockey T eam (2) (3) (4); Ianager (z); Captain (3) (4); Sophomore Dining Club; Secretary-Treasurer thletic ssociation (3); President (4); Class President (4-, Jst term); Senate (4); Senior H ono ratT. Soc iet,.. . , .1 \II.
JOH N ". ILLI A ~1 H ARRI SON
Torrin gton
Chemical Prize (2); Assistant in General Chemi s tr~路 (3) (4); Chapel Organist (2) (3) (4) ; Junior Promenade Committee; ophomore Smoker Committee; Leader of Glee Club (4); 11 K E.
30
LEvi
P.
MoRTON HicKEY
East H artjord
Hartford Club; Second Alumni English Prize (4-).
Har~ford
AsA AuGusTus HoLT.ING
Hartford Club.
HAROLD CLAREN CE J AQUITH
.
Senate (4).
3j
JI
HartjoTd
PAUL
l\L\XO
Detroit, Mich.
Track Team ( r) (3) (4) ; Captain (4); Sophomore Dining Club; Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Senate (3) (4); Senior Honorary Society; t. 'li.
THOMA S LYN N ::VloRRIS
Pittsburg, Pa.
Hockey Team (3) (4); A t. <I>
CLARENCE ELUSE ~EEDHAM
<I> I' il.
32
Hartford
HENRY
Co
' RAD 1\EFF .
Adams, M ass.
Assistant ~1anager Hockey Team (1); :\Ianager (2); Sophomore Dining Club; Sophomore H op Committee; Captain Second Football Team (4); Cheer Leader (4) ; 11 K E.
RICHARD :, 1ACDON AI.D ~EL S ON
Albany, N. }'.
\'ice-Presiden t ~evv Engla nd Intercollegiate Tennis Association; T ennis Team ( r) (2) (3); Captain (1) (2) (3) (+); President Tennis Association (2) (3); Glee Club ( 1) (3); \[andolin Club (r) (3); Track Team (:!) (3) ; 11 '!'.
\\'!LLIAM J.\MES I\ELS OX
South W oodstock
Track Team (1) (2) (3 ) ; Holder of Half-:\I ile Record; Football Squad ( r) (2) (3) Ct-); A X P.
33
HARLA . DICKENSON PO:\lE ROY
FRAKK Rrc E PRo uT
Har~(o1路d
Deposit, N. Y .
Second Good,,路in Greek Prize (2).
ALFRED ELY P uLFORD
T ennis T eam ( r) (2) (3); J\Ianager (3); Second :\Iackay-S mith Prize (2); Sophomore Hop Committee; Ll \JI .
3+
EARL BLA:-ICHARD R .n!SD E LL
Lee, 1'1-lass.
Football Team (x) (2) (3) ; Captain (+); Sophomore Dining Club; Class President (2, 2d term ); Baseball Squad (1) (2); Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee ; Juni or Promenade Committee; Track Team (3) ; Basketball Team (2) (3) (4-) ; Manager (4); Senate (4); <P
r
HARRY
~-
Kou.ocK
.
R EES
H artford
Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; Tripod Boa rd (1) (2); Alumni Editor (3) (+, resigned); A u <I>.
EDWARD WARR EN R IPLEY
Football Squad ( 1);
B randau, l't.
~ 'l' .
35
]oHx HowARD RosEBAliGH.
. Erie,Pa.
Holland Prize (1) (.z.) (3); Goodwin Greek Prize (2); i\lanaging Editor 1911 Jvv; Glee Club (4); College Choir (4); <I> B K; A X P.
\\ . rLLL\"-1
OuvER SAKFORD
Hartrord Club.
CL.\REXCE EDGAR SHER~!A.:-1
. Brockton, JJI/ass.
Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Glee Club ( r) ; Sophomore Dining Club; Tablet Board (z); Assistant Manager Baseball Team (z); ".\[anager (3); Clas s President (z, rst term) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Editor-in-Ch ief 191 r IVY (resigned); Junior Promenade Committee; President of Senate (4); Senior Honorary Society; ~ K E.
Hmtjo1路d
WILLIAM CoNVERSE SKINNER, JR.
Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee ; Sophomore Dining Club ; Class President (3 , 1st term); Assistant Manager Football Team (3); Manager (4); I K A.
Har~(ord
ALLAN KELLOGG Si\1ITH
Hartford Club; Senate (3 ) .
ALEXANDER
L.
TRACHTENBERG
M ariupol, R ussia
Preliminary and higher education received in Odessa, Ru ssia. In time of Russo-Japanese war served in Head Engineering Detachment of l\Ianchurian Army. For heroic deed s, awarded Cross of St. George, made under-officer and given medal of St . Stanislaus. Entered Junior Class; Third Alumni English Prize (2).
37
ALLAN
Juon
WELTO
.
Hartford
Mandolin Club (2).
JoHN WALTER WoES Sl\E R
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Glee Club (3) (4).
BLINN FRA . ' CI S yATES
Chicago, Ill.
Class President ( r, r st term); German Club; 2d Baseball T eam (2); Glee Club ( 1) (2) (3) (4) ; Tripod Board (r); Managing Editor (2); Athletic Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee ; Editor-in-Chief 1911 IVY; Junior Promenade Committee; Senate (4); A 11 il>.
@Jnmrttmr :!lrmhrr.a 1911 WALTER ELLSWORTH BATTERSON,
11
New York, N. Y. Hartford
\ji
WILLIAM GABRIEL BERMAN vVrLLIAM ALLEN BoTTOMLEY
ARTHUR WoRTHINGTO , BuNNELL, VERE GERALD BuRDICK , BASEL HrLL BuRGWIN ,
South Glastonbury N01·wich
.
\li T
r 11
<I>
Hartford Pittsburg, Pa. . Hartford M iddletown
11 T
SHERMAN CAWLEY
11 <I>
ALEXANDER KEITH D AV IS, A
11
WILLIAM CHAPM AN DEWEY,
11 <I> .
Lours ANGELO jACKSON,
11
K E
JoNES ,
11
WADE HuNT KNowLTON,
New York, N.Y. W insted
11 <I>
GEORGE THURM AN KEYES, A HAROLD EDwr
Utica, N.Y . . Hartford lflate rb ury
11 <I>
WILLIAM BuRR GrssoN, A ALFRED HowELL, A
Mem phis, Tenn."
\ji
K
E
<I>
r
Riur.iale, N.H. . Hartford Cedar Rapids, Iowa Neu: York, N. Y.
11
Lours KorsKY CHARLES -:\1ouLTON" KoNVALI N KA, HERMAN STUMP F NIURRA Y,
11
11 \li
\ji
Lee, Mass. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Hartfor d
\VILLARD OAKLEY PEA SE NELSON fREDERICK PITTS. ]Al\-IES PoRTE us,
I
11
K
E
K A
Ilion, N.Y. P ortland . Hartford Portland, M e. Narbeth, Pa.
SHELDON BEARDSLEY SHEPARD GoRDON WILLI AM STEWART, PA
\li T
L HERBERT T AYLOR
ALA ' THAXTER, \ji
T
BERNO ' TISD A LE WooDLE,
\li T
HAROLD WHEELER YouNG,
11
K
L eavenworth, K an.
E
39
•
u n
I
0
R•
Qllass of 1912 CLAss CoLoRs
Red and Blue
WILLIAM SHORT, JR. THOMAS FRANCIS FLAl'\AGAN LA U REKCE H uTCHINSOK McCLuRE } Ai\IES SHREWSBURY CRAIK
. President Vice-President Seaetm·y- Treasu1·er . H istorian
Wriuil!J Wrnu HARRY WESS ELS THol\IAS ] AMES Q ursH, JR. CHAPil'\ CARPE NTER ELLIOTT FIELD! TG P ETT IGR EW
. P resident Vice-President SeCTetm·y- Treasurer H istorian
1912 f!itstnry N the enumeration of one's own deeds, human nature often crops out more than we could wish for, and frequently we digress a trifle in self-praise of these deeds instead of tabulating the essential facts. Nowhere does this failing seem to be more prominent than in a class history. The reader is reminded that the Class of r8- is the most illustriou s class. It has contained more football men than any class in two decades. Its "Prom" was superlatively successful. \Ve do not claim to be free from this common fault, but we shall endeavor to restrain our natural inclination to enthuse as is befitting, and try to confine ourselves to more prosaic ways.
I
Every Freshman class at old Trinity feels such an unconquerable desire to manifest its good feelin g to the Juniors that it lets this enthusiasm take the form of a banquet at which the Juniors are honored guests . rineteen-Twelve did not fall behind in this respect, and as we near the latter part of our course the event stands out in bold relief as one of the premier times of our undergraduate days.
Sophomore yea r was filled with all the delights which the "last year's Freshman'' experiences. We smoked our pipes and donned our corduroys in true Sophomoric zeal and feared no one. The chief occurrence that should be raised to prominence during this period was the Smoker. The whole College came and enjoyed our hospita lity, and went away sati fied. "Most figures of speech which one can use to characterize an extraordinary success are hackneyed. Therefore, we shall not attempt to dwell further on the Smoker, lest we fall into this error. Athletics have not been neglected . As track performers, 1912 led the College when the last competition was held. The sma llness of our roll has been a hindrance to .large numbers of o ur men taking part in football, but those who have done so have shown that their ability is in no way behind that of the leaders. So, we go on and pass to the present year. Junior Year at College is filled to the brim with happiness. What thrills of pleas urable reminiscence will shoot through us for many a day when we think of the Junior "Prom;" and we were not the only ones v. ho enjoyed it, for the rest of the student body was J.Jresent, and many of them outdid us in their joy of the dance. But a short part of our course is yet to be passed. Beyond question we shall live up to o ur past record of good works. College life is more than the mere participation in Smokers, "Proms" and scholastic duties. It is filled with joys and sorrows, happily a greater majority of the former, and many happening~ beyond the power of the writer's feeble pen to describe rightly. Fortunate, indeed, are we to be able to experience academic life, and as members of the Clas5 of 19 12 at Trinity we are placed in an enviable position. \Ve have learned many things thus far, but chieÂą among the impressions we sha ll carry away with us after we ieave campus activities is that in " 1912" lies the key to deep friendships and happy memories. Surely, this is the best we can say- better than untold fame on the athletic field o r in the classroom. As we have noted above, there yet remains a short time before we shall part- let us make the most of it.
3Juutnr (!tlass ioll Hm路tford
P H I LIP ALOYSIUS AHER'
Baseball Team (2); Football Team (3); Team (1) (2); A X P.
Track
This is the Apple of our Ivv. (Help!) H e is the best allround athlete in the Class. He is also a night-rider on the Burnside line, but, of course, that is none of our business, and we are sorr)路 ''"e mentioned it. Rooming with Tom Flanagan has given him a worn and wearied look.
W ILLIA.:-1 CHRISTY ANDREVV S
cJ>
r
Allentown, Pa.
..l.
"Bill" was nonplu ssed the blank expression
da~路
this was taken.
路 otice the
Ansonia
GEORGE LAVv"TON BARKE S
Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; T oucey Scholar (2) (3); AX P . Favorite amusement-the theatre. favorite play-The Old Farm. Hobby motorcyding (record ten minutes a mile). Favorite classical quotation-Non paratus. favorite song-"There'll Come a Time." Ambition-To be doing someth ing else.
43
DANIEL \V EBSTE R
BATEMAK
R ichmond H ill, N. Y.
Glee Club (2) (3); College Choir (3); Junior Promenade Committee. Do not shrink in terror from this exhibit. Wild and ferocious as he appears, "Moe" is really very tame and tractable. Ju st because a man eats fourteen ham san dwiches without intermission can he be accused of cannibalism? Answer: Not if he gets them at the Cr>llege Commons.
B oston, M ass.
GEORGE T U R NER BATES
Class President (2, I st term) ; Sophomore H op Committee; Track T eam (2); Sophomore Dinin g Club; 'V T. "Oh ..ray, what is this fearful, wild, l ucorrigible C1/ss?'' Have your midnight slumbers been broken by pandemoniac rawlin gs' The culprit rou are seeking may be identified by the accompanying photog (R. G . ~o. 2323) . l t answers to the name of '":\lush."
\VrLLI AM !\ucusTus BrRD,
IV
Buflalo, N . Y.
Holland Scholar ( 1); Tripod Board ( 1); .\lanaging Editor (2) (3); first vVhitlock Prize (2); Second A lumn i English Prize (2); First (3); Sophomore Dining Club; Editor-in-Chief 1912 IV\; Senate (3); A tJ. <l>. \\'hen not actively engaged in running the College, "Gompers" may be found on the owl train from New York. President Luther is impatiently awaiting June, 1912, after which date he will once more assume control of the Executive Department.
44
\\"ILLIA~I HrLL BL EEC K ER, JR.
Flushi11g, N. Y.
Track Team ( I ) (z); Sophomore Dining Club; Senate (2); F ootba ll Team (3) 路 H ockey Team (3); A 11 il>. We a re very fortun ate in having this particular picture of Bleeck, which was snapped just after he had missed a train on the Long Island Railroad The expression of philosophical resignation is common to patrons of that road. " Babe" says he is going to se ll real estate when he gets out of college, as he owns a house and lot in Flushing.
HowARD RAY BRO CKETT
Bn.stol
Hartford Club. Our next ex hibit is this rare portraya l of that ideal creature, the true Economic l\1an. Only specimen in captivity. "Brock" keeps the college book store. He is opposed to trusts and trusting. Is a rabid prohibitionist-sa~路s drin ki ng is a great evil, but admits he has never tried it.
ClrAPJJ\i CARPENTER
P ottsvillf, P a.
Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; :\landolin Club (I) ; Tripod Board ( r ) (z); Athletic Ediror (3); Tennis Team ( I ) (2); Sophomore Dining Club: Sophomore H op Committee; Secretary-Trea surer J u nior Promenade Committee;
I KA . " Chip" has a delusion that it is on ly jealousy that bars him from the Glee Club. This self-deception 路led him to give a free open-air concert in Farmington one balm y sprin g eve ning. Ah, what a blow to romance when rude hands dragged him away and put him on th e last car for Hartford! Sweet dreams of Youth, farewell!
]AMES SHREWSBU R Y
CRAIK
.
L ouisville, Ay. Sophomore Dining Club; Tripod Board (2); Assignment Editor (3); 1912 IvY Board; Glee Club (1) (3); Track Team (2); 'Y T .
"Colonel J uiceberry" says he comes from Kaintuck, but various students who have attended banquets with him have grave doubts. He has been known to drink eleven stra ight gingerales at one sitting. '"Faith, there must have been some stingo in the ginger!" Still, Kentucky is a prohibition State. It is all very odd.
W I LLIAM R EoMo 'D CuRTIS
.
P oint Pleasant, N. ].
Golf Team ( r); A .6. if>. "Red" came from Point Pleasant, N. ]., and, frankly, we don't blame him. Point Pleasant is a good place to come from, and most of the people who are born there do. He occupies his time . in summer, when not "tickling death" on the Sea girt range, in teaching the Jersey belles how to sail a cat-boat.
AMUEL HERBERT
EvrsoN
Albany, N. Y. Tripod Board (2); Circulation Manager (3); Glee Club ( r) (2) (3); Church School Prize in English (2); ']i T.
Art is long. We might say something very clever if this had only been christened Arthur. (Prexy says he grows so fast he can often see his trousers crawling up his legs.) As it is, we can only present Little Eva, the Class baby, and wish the Class manr of them.
THOMAS FRANC!
Hartford
FLANAGAN
Assistant Advertising ~1anager Tripod (z ) (3); Business Manager 1912 I VY; AXP. This is only a snapshot, as he cou ldn't stay long enough for a time exposure. You see, "Steamer" is the busiest man in the Class. H e is seldom seen on the campus on account of the inertia of the human eye. After graduation he expects to take a position in an insane asylum in order to get a rest.
Gildersleeve
OLIVER GILDERSLEEVE, JR.
Football Squad (1) (2); Musical Clubs (1) (2); President (3); Sophomore Dining Club; \If T. " Pid" is the one man in this luminous collection of whom the reader would do well to beware. He who would lead th at memorable Class Quartette is capable of almost anything. Outside of musical circles he is on the square. He is a great leade r of campus glees, but his notion of glee was borrowed from a mortuary .
C ARLO S SANFORD HoLCOMB
â&#x20AC;˘
Torrington
EnteredJuniorClassfrom Yale University; AXP. To do any more in regard to this youth Than to show you his face would be futile and stup id; It speaks with the utmo t regard for the truth, So, without more ado, we will introduce--" Cupid!"
4
47
CHARLES HuRD HowELL
.Hartford
Class Pre ident ( r, r st term); Football Team ( r) (z); Captain-Elect (3); Mandolin Cl ub (1); Leader (z); Hockey Team ( r) (z); Manager (z); President Y. J\ I. C. A. (z); A 1:1 <P. This is the Lion of St. ~fark 's. In the picture he looks tame and tractable. But beware, little children, for this is he who tears up telegraph poles by their roots. But if we join theY. :VI. C. A. the Lion will be kind to us and will let us stroke his nice warm fur. Is not the Y. :'11. C. A. a good and beautiful thing littl e children?
J AMES HowARD
H
MPHREY
Waterbury
Assistant :~vlanager Football Team (z); ?\Janager (3); Glee Club ( r) (2) (3); Sophomore Dining Clu b; Junior Promenade Committee; t::.. K E. '' There are who lord it o'er their fellow men With most prevailing tinsel.'' We used to know th is fellow 'wav back in our Freshman Year -before he became football manag~r. Very sad case-should be a warning to all in high places. "Hump" was a good sport, and we were just beginning to like him.
\\" ALTER ALBERT jAMIESON
Utica, N. Y.
Sophomore Hop Committee; Class P resident (z, zd term); Sophomore Smoker Committee; First Chemical Prize (z); Junior Promenade Committee; 1912 IvY Board; A X P. Prominent as the above would make him appear, Jimmie attained the height of his fame in the tryouts for the fencing team, in which he won by three feet. This was accomplished i11 a way that reminds us of "Chip" Carpenter's attempt to walk between a lamp post on his way back from Farmington. Full particulars on request.
\V_\LTER
ScoTT
. Brooklyn, N. Y.
JARvr s
Entered the Junior Class from Williams College; 1912 IvY Board ; I K A. But for lack of space we would be inclined to print two views of this subject, representing the two aspects of his dual nature . .\ s it is, we show only the docile, orderly, and, if we may so term it, official side of "Sir \\'alter." The Phi Beta Kappa expression is the fault of the camera.
KILBOURN NIAXWELL KENDALL
Sophomore Dining Club;
Frarnin[!.ham, Mass.
.6. 'V.
\Ye wou ld like to say something particularlr nice and gentle about ":VIax." Our stock of saccharine sentiments, however, is being reserved for the Faculty. The only stain on his splendid record was received the dar he thoughtlessly said "d- n." But he is in a fair way to live it down, and perhaps it should not be held up against him.
LAURENCE
H UTCHl="SON
If artford
1\!cCLURE
Class President (1, rst term); Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Dining Club; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; 19 12 IvY Board; .6. K E. 路'Larry" hit this place on the run, and has been running ever since, generally being elected . His favorite quotation is, "Don't let 'em forget you're alive." Nobody does, except the totally deaf. His previous experience on the horizontal bar enabled him to pass Gym 2 with honors.
49
RAYl\101\D }AY
TEWTON
Gaylordsville
Holland Scholar (z). Raymond was prepared for college at Ingleside School, in "ew ~Iilford. From earliest infancy he was a youth of rare promise, and always kind to little children and dumb animals. Th e gentlenes of his natu re was sti ll further enhanced by association with Osborne.
LESLIE GrLBERT OsRoR ' E
New Milford
AXP. Les lie was prepared for college at Ingleside School, in New Milford. From earliest infancy he was a youth of rare promise, and alwa,路s kind to little children and dumb animals. The gentleness of his nature was still further enhanced by association with ewton.
CLARENCE IRVING PE NN
Weehawken, 1\T. ].
Sophomore Smoker Committee; 1912 IvY Board; <I> r 6 . "Fox,- Quiller" has passed more courses without knowing why than anyone else in the Class . He also ran seco nd to "Nick" Wals h in the Cremo contest. By an heroic effort we restrain ourselves from any remarks on Penn-n ames, penitentiary, etc. Clarence's byword is Penna ense potentior.
so
ELLIOTT FIELDING PETTIGREW
New }"ork, N. Y.
Freshman-] unior Banquet Committee; Assistant ~Ianager Track Team (2); :.\Ianager (3); Sophomore Dining Club; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; A 2l <P There has never been any attempt on P ete's part to conceal the fact that he came from New York. Probably such an attempt would have been futil e, anyway. By the way, it should ha\路e been mentioned above that he was a member of the A. F. L. in his Freshman Year, but was subsequen tl y- expelled . He is living with a view to going to heaven, where they have a little street that they call Broadway.
THOMAS JAMES QursH, JR.
South Manchester
"Tom" finds Trinity the most diverting place he has seen since he left his native Normandy, "whence comes Reli gion." He pulled a high "A" in French the week Dr. Gill had a cold; every time the professor sneezed Quish recited. (Think about that one a while--it's pretty good, once you see it. )
ALFRED ERWIN RANKIN
Wellesley H ills, Mass.
Chairman Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Class President ( r, zd term); Hockey T eam ( r ) (z) (3); ~Ianager (z); Tripod Board (1); :.\Ianaging Editor (z); Goodwin-Hoadley chola r; Sophomore Dining Club; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Assistant ::\lanager Baseball Team(2); :.\拢anager (3); Junior Promenade Committee ; \ft T. "Handsome" came to Trinity u nder the impression that it was co-educational. Shortly after entering he changed his residence from Hartford to Wellesley, and since then has found ,路acation time doubl y agreeable. His original intention of entering the ministry has suffered amendments.
51
RAYMOND HUBB.-\RD SEGUR
Hartford Club;
.
11artford
IC) I2 lvY Board.
Shouting sed itious sagacit~路. E manating enigmatical economics. Greedily gluttonizing gossip. U ttering unessentials unceasin gly. R ashly radiating radicalism .
\ VILLIAM SHORT,
]R.
St. Lnuis, lvlo.
Sophomore Dining Club; Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee; Adverti sing :'vfanager Tripod (2) (3); Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association (2); Class President (3, Ist term ); Senate (3); Junior Promenade Committee; I K A. This is "Little Cremo,'' from the home of Ann heuser Busch. It is related of" Bill" that on his way east after his first summer vacation he went into the Grand Central Station and asked for a ticket to Heublein' s. They told him the Express didn't stop at tank tations.
~IAX!l\!ILIAN SPORER
Hartford Club;
Hartford
Sophomore Smoker Committee.
\\"oman, your wiles are wofully wasted here-linger not, but pass on. " .\Ioxie" has been inoculated with the germ of misogynism and it took, all right. But he loves the American game as much as he hates the American dame, and has nineteen distinct variations of "Slide, Kell~路 !"
52
llartford
WILLIAM ERNEST STEVEN
Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Promenade Committee; <I> r t..
Junio r
Ladies and Gentlemen, " P rofessor" Steven! "Ernie" divides his time rather neath路 between Hartford and New London. In the summer he finds th~ Adirondacks more to his taste, where Diana (only that is not her name) holds him in a mystic spe ll. "0 sovereign power of love! 0 grief! 0 balm!"
DuDLEY CHARLES T u RNER
Baseball Team ( r);
West Hartford
t. K E.
pecimen of "pome" composed by "Dud" in Kener Park surveying party: "I'd like to be a sold ier, And like a soldier die; But who would be an engineer When raging bulls are nigh? 1\ "ot / !''
Norwich
l\iCHOLAS VTNCENT \VALSH
1912 IvY Board. Yes, this is "]';ick." The reason you didn't recogn ize him once is that the photographer made him take the cigar out of his mouth. Nick says he is going to be a doctor. Apropos of nothing, we feel that it is about time to suggest a prayer for the bodil)路 health of all mankind. Will the congregation please join in. al
53
HARRY WESSELS â&#x20AC;˘
New Britain
Track Team (1) (2); Holder of College Record, Connecticut State Championship, and Indoor World's Y. M. C. A. Record for Pole-Vault; Sophomore Dining Club ; D. K E. "A barbered woman's man!" H arry was told by a gypsy that he was destined to hang, and, as a matter of fact, he nearly did die in the [chair one day-how shocking! I t really was barbarous.
CH A RLEs RrcH A RosoN vVHJPl'LE
Malone, N.Y.
Glee Club ( r) (3); Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee ; Sophomore Dining Club; Junior Promenade Committee; 1912 IvY Board; D. 'lt. " Whip" is the only man who ever took a class treasurership serious ly-it is hard enough to get some men to take t he job at all. H ow we did pay up when he was the watch-dog of the treasury! He got four votes when run ning for re-election.
54
~nmrtimr
flrmhrrs 1912 Ja cksonville, Fla. ] ersey City, N. ]. Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartford East H ar~(ord Andover
BION HALL BAR 'ETT, A /::,. <I>
K
ARTHUR SHIRLEY BARRETT,/::,.
K
CHARLES EDWIN BLAKE,!::.. B ARTLETT BRoOKE BoN FRANKL!
E
!::.. \It
ELL,
T
ELSON BREED, \It
} AMES ANDREW BREN
E
EN
XP
R oBE RT ERAsTus FooTE, A
Springfield, Mass. Hoboken, N. ]. R ockville . Hartford . Hartford
P AUL FAIRBANKS HERRICK, A/::,. <I> R oBERT INGLESON , <I>
r /: ,.
OAH LEVINE \ VrLLIAM SAMUEL LINES, JR.,
A!::.. <I>
r /: ,.
FRANCIS ALBERT LoVELAND, <I> GuY HuBBARD NEWHALL, I FERGUS OLIVER, \It
K
Tompkinsville, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Faribault, Minn. . Bayonne, N. ] . Torrington Bloomsburg, Pa. Hartford
A
T
JOHN F ARNSLEY REDDICK , A/::,. <I> R ALPH HENRY SALTsMA ,
<t>
r
~::..
CHARLES Bu NsEN SHAW MERRILL WoLVERTOK SMITH,!::.. \It KARL Lours SoMMER, <I> GuY HARRrso
r /: ,. .
TYRRELL,
Watervliet, N. Y. Norwalk New York, N. Y.
!::.. K E
RoBERT CARLTON \\i AKEMAN, I K A EDWARD B uLKELY VAN ZILE,
!::.. \It
55
PliOmOR8. O!la.a.a nf 1913 CLAS
CoLoRs
Green and Grey
illlas.a 庐ffirrrs
RoBERT WRIGHT
THo~rAs,
]R.
. President Vice-President Seaetary- T reasurer H istorian
SAMUEL SEDGWICK SwiFT CHARLES HENRY CoLLETT HENRY
BROWN DILLARD
<rr init!J <rrrm
. P1路e sident f/ ice-P resident Secretary- Treasurer H1:storian
HoBART J Al\IES RoBERTS RAY1IOND HART BEl'\TLEY EDWARD WHITEHEAD JEWETT CHESTER DuDLEY WARD
s6
19 13 1!1iatnry
"wELL,
boys,'' said the distinguished look in<> gentleman with the crooked nose, to the old men gathered in a circle aro und the blazing log fire, "it is now nearly forty years since those events took place, but how well I remember them! " A reminiscent look crept over hi s face (nobod y spied it, so it crept on). "That banquet our Freshman Year was very accurately described , and it has recalled to my mind many other incidents of the year.
"Perhaps you remember, Harry, the good old scrap we had with 19 12 on St. Patrick's Day, and also the night before the morning after, which witnessed that bloody fraca s on Tortham's rickety sta irs. We had collected there to free our captured classmates who were held in durance vile, and articles of furniture as well as heads were broken with freed o m and impartiality. 19 12 finall y fled down the fire escape, minu s six of their number, and in the morning 1913 's sik banner proudly floated in the breeze, unmolested. After that sc rap we practically emerged from the low estate naturall y accorded us as Freshmen and the shadow oi the paddle no longer darkened our lives . But by the following September we became Sophs, and so at the sa me time the most asinine spec imens of human indignation that ever strolled the campus- and our meek assent always accompanied such an asse rtion. "On September 22d nearl y one hundred toddling infants, trailing the banner inscribed ' 19 14,' entered chapel and overflowed the seats in front of our dimini hed numbers. After the se rvice we found their number good and proper, and speedilr decided not to take up nursing as a side issue. ln stead , we ca me to the conclusion that o ne mu st humo r a sq ualling infant- so we tickled the so les of 1914's 'tootsies' with all the undercla ss ru shes, and a track meet thrown in for luncheon , ju st to hear him g urgle with unalloyed pleasure. But when he began to want the whole College, with a canopy over it, we quit the wholesa路le surrendering and walked off with everything else.'' A showe r of spa rks flew up from the fire as if in approval of this determined step on 19 13' part as the last log broke in twain a nd spread its glow ing embers over the hearth. " Those times of happiness and pleasure must have left la sti ng impressions on all good ' 13 men. The warmth and bright memory of those da ys are still with us, even though- '' and, as he paused, a shadow crept over hi s face . He turned to look again at the fireplace; the embers that o nce had been glowing were a cold grey, and even as he gazed a gust of wind swept the last sparks up the chimney. A sad note rung in hi s voice as he finished, "even tho ugh those da ys are dead and go ne."
57
~npqomorr
(!llann 1Roll
LEo ARD DAwso N ADKINS, A A ci> WILLIA.t\11 PoND BARBER,
]R.
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]R.
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0
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HoBART ]AMES RoB ERTS, Ax P HAROLD EvERETT SAWYER
.
ARCHER PLATT SAYRES, A X p CouRTLANDT WHITEHEAD SAYRES, Ax P EuGEXE GooDWIN SMEATHERS ETHELBERT TALBOT SMITH, A X p . RICHARD MoRsE SMITH SA1IUEL SEDGWICK SwiFT,
t.
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WILLIAM FRANCIS VAIL CHESTER D uDLEY WARD, ELIOT LE E wARD,
t.
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HE~RY BEARDSL EY WARNER,
t.
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FRANcis EARLE WILLIAMs, <P r
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t.
RoBERT PRESTO N WITHINGTON, A HARRY GEORGE WooDBURY, '.]i T
59
t. <P
Utica, N .Y. Feeding Hills, Mass . Detroit, Mich . Detroit, Mich. Peoria, I ll. New York, N. Y. Wethersfield Detroit, Mich. Centreville, Md. Hartford New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New Milford Waterbury Utica, N .Y. . Pittsfield, Mass. Fmncestown, N . H.
~omrtimr ~rmbrr.a
1913 Toledo, Ohio
JAMES BEN SON BAUl\IGARDNER, /1 \)i HowARD ]AMES BuRGWIN , 'li
Pittsburg, Pa.
T
Oldtown, Me .
HERBERT GRAY DANFORTH, /1 \)i ALBERT ]AMEs EMMANUEL DRAPER,
<1>
r
t::..
New York, N . Y . Red Wing, Minn.
RoBERT 11oNTAYKE FooT, At::.. <1>
WateTbury
GEORGE GERMAINE, /1 K E
Shanghai, China
TuRPIN Hsi JoHN PARKE LEAVE N WORTH,A t::.. <1>
Fall River, Mass .
]AMES ELMER 11cCREERY, t::.. K E EDWARD EvERETT MoBERLY, ]R.,
Winsted
t::.. 'li
New York, N. Y . Har~ford
JOHN WOLCOTT RoBBINS
Cumberland, Md.
CHARLES RoDGERS SANDSBURY
. Bridgeport
JOl-IN \\ ESLEY SARLES , I K A
6o
R8S HffilfiR. (!llann nf 1914 CLASS CoLoRs
Maroon and White
arla.a.n 速ffirrr.n
<!!l1ri.atma.a Wrrm THEODORE CANFIELD HusDON,
]R.
GEORGE CoLLINSON BuRGWIN,
]R.
EDWARD PINKKEY WRoTH
..
JOSEPH HENRY EHLERS
. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian
Wriuity <irrm
. President f/ ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian
FRAXCIS STUART FITZPATRICK RAYI-.IOKD HENRY DEXTER ] OHN SHAPLEIGH MosEs
ALFRED BROOKS LISTER
61
1914 ~in tory
T
HERE never was a class history written that brought credit upon the historian. His task is the most thankless in the world, for the reason that every reader imagines he could have done it so much better. It is strange that no class historian ever conceived the idea of allowing the reader to do this. It is my intention to adopt that plan, furnishing only the data and a few suggestions, all of which I shall call EvERY
fA â&#x20AC;˘ His
OwN
HISTORIA â&#x20AC;˘
The following is a list of the events which should be mentioned: Bloody Monday rushes. Freshman-Junior Banquet. ndcrclass track meet, baseball and football games . St. Patrick's Day scrap. Strength of Class intellectually. " " " athletically. " " " nu merically. Here is a list of choice phrases that are always used and should be rung in somehow : Unqualified success. Glorious victory. Signal triumph . Festive occasion. The historian should not fail to make use of such expressions as "hosts of 1914,'' "headlong rout of the sophomoric cohorts,'' "chagrin of the baffled enemy,'' "nothing daunted,'' etc. These will be looked for. Now, if each of my readers will take this data and this choice English and join them, to his own taste, we shall have the unique result that the history of 19 14 will be pleasing to everybody. Thus is a venerable superstition exploded.
6. <I>
JosEPH WILLIAM ADAM, A
MERRILL LEMUEL KELLoGG ALLEN, <1> wILLIAM HEWSON BALTZELL, JD, 'I( F.I!.LIX EMIL BARIDON,
6. K E
ETHAN FROST BASSFORD, A
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T
.
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JoHN PAUL BEGLEY M ·:::>SES AARON BERMAN
.
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vV.~LTER FREDERICK BoRCHERT, 6. K E KENNETH WELLES BoYNTON, 6. 'I! LEON NiARK BRUSSTAR
.
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'I! T
Louis SAMUEL CHAMBERS CHARI.ES juDsON Cmw , A
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.
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'I! T
D illon, Mont. East W indsor Philadelphia, Pa. Torrington Newark, N.}. . Hartford Hartfo rd Caro, Mich. Newburgh, N. Y. New Mi~{ord New Ha ven P ittsburg, P a. New Y ork, N.Y. Anson·in Cliftou, Mass. H artford Hartford Lou isz•ille, Ky. Norwich Hartford Ut1:ca, N.Y. Hartfot·d Hartford }.If anchester Detroit, Mich . Hartford Baltimore, M d. . Hartford Olean, N.Y. Ellicott City, Md. Thompso1wille Columbus, N eb. Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Paynesville, Minn. South Man chester
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BENJAMIN SPOFFORD, \]i
FRANK GRENVILLE STADTMUELLER CYRUS THOMAS STEVEN THE ODORE LEROY STORY, \]i
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1£nral Jlrrattruity nf 1J. 1K. A. Fou nded 1829 at Trinity C ollege
.Psttttt •rmbrr.a I911 W I LLIAM CoNvERSE SKI NNER, JR
WALTER ScoTT JARV I s
CHAPIN CARPENTER \ VJLLIAM SHORT, JR .
I913 KENNETH B EARDSLEY CASE
EDWARD WHITE H EAD J EWETI"
WALTER ST ART MARSDEN
CHARLES WALLACE CooKE
OscAR ANDREW MoNR AD
R AYMOND H ENRY D EXTER
EDWARD jEFFERSON M YERS
ARTH
BENJAMIN Lo u is R AMSAY
R FoRT GEDDES EDGELOW
66
11. if(. A. lJTratrr.a itt litrbr ARTHUR K . BROCKLESBY, '70
RoBERT W . GRAY, '98
WILLIAM D . MoRGAN, '72
EDWARD
WILLIAM C. SKIN
IRviNG R. KENYON , 'o7
ER, '76
J.
MANN, 'o4
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HAROLD G. HART, 'o7
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JAMES PoRTE us,
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BENJAMIN F. TuRNER, 'll
(!J.orporatiott vVILLIAM CoNVERSE SKI
President
NER
Vice-President
WILLIAM D ENISON MoRGAN
Secretary- 'I" rea surer
D uDLEY CHASE GRAVES
JoHN HENRY STEVENS Q u rcK
CHARLES ERLING HoTCHKiss
WILLIAM STERLING CoGGSWELL
HoBART WARREN THoMPSON
*WILLIAM CLAIBORNE B ROCKLESBY EDWARD MA
SFIELD ScuDDER
JAMES STRATTO GEORGE * D ecease d
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CARPENTER B EACH
ERNEST DEFREMERY MIEL ARTH R CoLLINS GRAV ES THOMAS McKEA CHARLES LuTHER B u RNHAM
ID4r 1J1rntrrttity nf irltn Jni Founded in I847 at Columbia College and the University of New York 路
ALPHA
Columbia College
DELTA
University of Pennsylvania
EPSILON
Trinity College
LAMBDA
Williams College
PHI
University of Mississippi
UPSILON
University of Virginia
SIGMA
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University
TA U
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
ID4r 1£pnilnu O.t4ttptrr ilrlttt Jnt Artiur .tlrmbrrn Graduates CRA
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FRANK J UDSO
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PAUL MAXO
ARTHUR CoR
RICHARD MAcDo
WALLIS EATON
SHERMAN ORTON HAIGHT
ALD NELSO
ALFRED ELY PuLFORD
EDWARD WARREN RIPLEY
KILBOURN MAXWELL KENDALL
CHARLES RICHARDSON WHIPPLE
HENRY BROWN DILLARD
SAM U EL SEDGWICK SwiFT
RussELL C u RTIS
RoBERT WRIGHT THOMAS, JR.
OBLE
DE Los ScHuYLER PuLFORD, JR.
JoHN JAY WHITEHEAD , JR.
KENNETH WELLES BoYNTO
LAURENCE LENNOX
THEODORE FRIEDHOF, JR.
THOMAS HE
PHILIP SuM
73
ER PAcE
RY McNEIL
Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College
iWU of Qli7uptrrs HAMILTON CoLUMBIA YALE AMHERST BRUNONIA HuDsoN
Hamilton College
PENINSULAR
University of Michigan
Wesleyan University
KENYON
Kenyon College
UNION
Union College
JoHNs HoPKINs MINNESOTA ToRONTo CHICAGO McGILL WISCONSIN CALIFORNIA
I845 1846 185o
Williams College College of the City of
1851 ew York
Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota Toronto University University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California 74
1841 1841
University of Rochester
MIDDLETOWN
PHI KAPPA
1836
Western Reserve University .
Dartmouth College
CoRNELL
1836
Brown University
DARTMOUTH
MANHAITAN
1836
Amherst College
Bowdoin College
WILLIAMS
1836
Yale University
BowDOIN
ROCHESTER
1832
Columbia College
I8ss 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 r889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908
L
Wqr Jqt 1Kappa illqaptrr
1\rttur fllltrmbrrn
ALBERT CLARK
THoMAS LYNN MoRRis
WALTER MuRRAY FARRow
HARRY KoLLOCK REES
....
BLINN FRANCIS yATES
WILLIAM AuGusTus BIRo, rv
WILLIAM REDMOND CuRTIS
WILLIAM HILL BLEECKER, JR.
CHARLES H u RD HowELL
ELLIOTT FIELDING PETriGREW
LEONARD DAWSON ADKINS
RICHARD LAWTON DEPPEN
JosEPH NoYES BARNETT
JoHN BIGELOW MooRE
ALLAN BEHRENDS CooK
RoBERT -PRESTON WITHINGTON
JosEPH WILLIAM ADAM
THOMAS \iVOLCO"IT LI"ITLE
GEORGE HOWARD ELDER
JAMES AsHTON MooRE
URY ALBERT HICKS
JoHN SHAPLEIGH MosEs
ALFRED BROOKS LISTER
Lo u rs ONDERDONK DERaNGE
EDWARD PINKNEY WROTH
77
JJl'ratrrn in l!lrbr ALLEN, A. W., Yale,'o4
HowELL, GEORGE D., Phi Kappa,'82
ALVORD, SAMUEL M., Yale,'96
H uNT, E . M., Phi Kappa,'o6
BASSETT, PROFESSOR A. B., Wi ll iams,'8 I
HuNTINGTO , REV.
BECKWITH, REvEREND I. T., Yale,'68
LAMPSON, E. R., M.D., Phi Kappa,'91
BENNETT, HoN. EDWARD B., Yale, '66
LAWRENCE, THOMAS F., Yale,'99
BRYANT, PERCY F., Phi Kappa,'7o
MAERKLEIN, B. C., Phi Kappa, 'o6
BuNCE, CHARLES H ., Ya le,'6o
MARVIN, L. P ., Yale,'92
CADY, GEORGE F., Middletown,'69
MEAD, C. B., Columbia,'o9
CALDER, W. P., Middletown,'o3
MoRSE, LEONARD, Amherst,'71
CALHOUN, DAviDS., Yale,'48
J. T., Phi Kappa,' so
ORTHAM, CHAS., JR., Middletown,'o4
CHESTER, T . WESTON, M.D., Hamilton
PERKINS, HENRY A., Yale,'96
CLARK, WALTER H. , Yale,'96
PHILLIPS, R., Yale,'12
D usTIN, E. F., Yale,'o6
RoBERTs, E. C., Yale,'Io
FRANCIS, C. W., Yale,'63
RoBERTs,
FuLLER, HoRACE
s., M.D., Amherst,' s8
J.
T., Yale,'os
RoBERTs, P., Yale,'Io
GARVIN, JoH , Yale,'o2
ScHUTZ, RoBERT H., Phi Kappa,'89
GILLETT, REv. ARTH R L., Amherst,'8o
ScHuTZ, WALTER S., Phi Kappa,'94
GooDWIN, CHARLES A., Yale, '98
SEYMOUR, MARLOR, Amherst,' I4
GooDWIN, F. S., Yale,'93
ST. JoHN, SAM UEL B., M .D., Yale,'66
GooDWIN, H. , Yale, 'o6
STARR, RoBT. S., M.D., Phi Kappa,'97
GooDWIN, jAMES L., Yale,'o2
THOMPSON, ARTHUR R., Yale,'96
J.
H., Yale,'o6
GooDwiN, REV . jAMES, Phi Kappa,' 86
TwiCHELL,
GooDWIN, P. L., Yale,'97
VAN ScHAACK, DAviD, Phi Kappa ,'oi
GooDWIN, WALTER L., Yale,'97
WILLIAMS, ARTHUR C., Yale,'98
GREENWOOD, A. H., Danmouth,'99
WINANS, W. W., Middletown,'89
GRoss, CHARLES E., Yale, '69
WoLFE, R. R., Phi Kappa,'o8
HATCH, EDWARD B., Phi Kappa, ' 86
WRIGHT, A. B., Union,'9o
ZwEIGART, H .
J., Amherst,' I I
W'qr 1Jirutrrutty nf mrltu if(uppu 1拢p.stlnu Founded in 1844- at Yale University
1Rnll nf Q1qaptrr.s Pm THETA
Xr SIGMA GAMMA Psi UPSILON CHI BETA ETA KAPPA LAMBDA P1 IoTA ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON EPSILO RHo TAU Mu Nu BETA PHI PHI Cm Psr PHI GAMMA Pm Psr OMEGA BETA CHI DELTA CHI PHI GAMMA GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA ALPHA CHI PH! EPS ILON SIGMA TAU DELTA DELTA ALPHA PHI TAu LAMBDA DELTA KAPPA TAU ALPHA SIGMA RHO DELTA PI RHO DELTA
Ya le University Bowdoin College Colby University 路 Am herst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of 1ississippi University of North Carolin a University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University M iddl ebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York Un iversity of Rochester Rutgers College Depauw University "Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University Colum bia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute nf Technology University of Chicago University of Toronto Tulane University University of Pennsylvania . McGill University Leland Stanford, ] r., University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin 79
184+ 1844 1845 1846 1847 184-7 185o 路185o 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854r855 r855 1855 1856 I856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 r867 r868 r87o 1871 !8741876 1879 r889 r89o 1893 1898 r898 r899 1900 1902 19041906
irlta iKappa
1£pntlou i\rttur Srtnhrr.a
HAROLD STA
N. c.
JoHN WILLIAM HARRISON
CHRISTIE
HE
LEY PooLE GRINT CLARE
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CE EDGAR SHERMAN
• jAMES HowARD HuMPHREY
D
LAURENCE HuTCHtNso
HARRY WESSELS
McCLURE
DLEY CHARLES T U RNER
OA !EL BYRON DAWL EY
STA
RoGER WILLIAMS GATES
ELIOT LEE wARD
GuY CARLETO
CHESTER DuDLEY WARD
HEATER
LEY FIELD MARR
HENRY BEARDSLEY WARNER
FELIX EMIL BARIDON
THOMAS WALLIS DAVIS
vVALTER FREDERICK BoRCHERT
_FRANCIS STUART FITZPATRICK
RoGERS DAY CLARK
HoRACE FoRT EDGAR SoLON LELAND
So
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irlta i!(appa 1£pnilnu 111ratrr.a itt ltlrbr ALLEN, W. B., Yale,'oi AYRES, W. A., Yale,'64 BABCOCK, A. L., Colgate,'o3 BENNETT, M., Toscan, Yale,'98 BoYD, H. C., Trini ty,'os BuLKELEY, M. G ., JR. , Yale,'o7 CALL, A: D., Brown,'96 CAMP, J. S., Wesleyan,'78 CAsE, T. G., Trinity,'oo CLARK, C. H., Yale,'?I CoLE, F. W., Yale,'o4 CoLLINS, ATwooD, Yale,'73 CoNANT, G. A., Amherst,'78 CoNE, J. B., Yale,'57 CooLEY, C. P., Ya le,'9I CooLEY, F. R. , Yale,'86
HARBISON, J. P., Tril}ity (H ) HmE, C. D., Yale,'?I HowE, D. R., Yale,'74 HYDE, A. W., Yale,'o2 HYDE, W. W., Yale,'76 INGALLS, DR. P. H., Bowdoin,'?? KEITH, DR. A. R., Colby,'97 LAKE, E. J., Harvard,'92 LoRD, J. W., Trinity,'98 MATSON, W. L., Yale,'62 OLMSTED, H. B., Trinity,'o8 PARKER, REv. E. P., Bowdoin,'s6 PATTISON, REv. H., Rochester,'92 PHILBRICK, M. P., Colby,'97 PIKE, C. S., Chicago,'96 PoND, H. C., Trinity,'o8 PoND, D. C., Trinity,'o8
DAY, A. P., Yale,'9o DAY, E. M., Yale,'9o
PRATT, W. W., Adelbert,'Ss
FLYNN, B. D., Trinity, ex-'os
PRENTICE, S. 0., Yale,'73 RowLEY, Dr. A. M., Amherst,'95 SMILEY, E. H., Colby,'75 SMITH, E. W., Yale,'oi
FoRREsT, C. R., Yale,'6s FREEMAN, H. B., Yale,'62
SMITH, F. M., Yale,'So STARR, DR. P. S., Yale,'6o
FREEMAN, H. B., JR., Yale,'92 GATES, A. F., Yale,'87 GoDARD, G. S., Wesleyan,'9I
ST. JoHN, W. H., Yale,'91
DAvis, F. W., Yale,'77 EvANS, J. D., Trinity,'o i FENN, E. HART, Yale,'6s
GRANT, R. M ., Wesleyan,'92
TAYLOR, J. M ., Williams,'67 TRAVER, RE v. H. R., Colgate,'66 WELCH, A. A., Yale,'82
WENTWORTH, G . R. Trinity, ex-'o8 6
ID~r
1t1ratrrnity nf Jni llpnilnn Founded at Union Coll ege in 1833
1!\oll of C!lqaptrr.a THETA
Union College
DELTA
New York University
BETA
Yale University
SIGMA
Brown University
GAMMA
Amherst College
ZETA
Dartmouth College
LAMBDA
Columbia University
KAPPA
Bowdoin College
Psr
Hamilton College
Xr
Wesleyan University
UPSILON
University of Rochester
IoTA
Kenyon College
PHI
University of Michigan
Pr
Syracuse University
CHI
Cornell University
BETA BETA
Trinity College
ETA
Lehigh University
TAu
University of Pennsylvania
Mu
University of Minnesota
RHO
University of Wisconsin
OMEGA
University of Chicago
EPSILO
University of California
OMICRON
University of Illinois
84
Qlqaptrr
Jnt lipstlnn
l\rttur
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ARTHUR LLOYD GILDERSLEEVE
ALFRED ERWI
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WILBERT AusTI N SMITH
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SAMUEL HERBERT Ev1so
JAMES SHREWSB URY CRAIK
OLIVER GILDERSLEEVE, JR.
EDWARD SANFORD BARNEY
CHARLES HENRY COLLETT
THOMAS GILBERT BROW
MERRITT FowLER CROMWELL
HARRY GEORG E WooDB URY
WILLIAM HEWSON BALTZELL
HERBERT AcKLEY SAGE
GEORGE CoLLINSON BuRGWIN
WILLIAM BE JAM!
CHARLES EwELL CRAIK
THEODORE LE RoY STORY
THEODORE CA FIELD HuDsON
ARCHIBALD WILSON WALKER
HARRISON CRA E
RicHARD FoLsoM WALKER
VlJLLIAM RosE
OYES
SPOFFORD
THEODORE FRANCIS WESSELS
BAUM
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CHARLES JARVIS HARRIMAN
Jst l[pstlnn JJ1 ratrrn itt l!lrbr
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]. P. ANDREws, Beta,'n E. S. BALLARD, Chi,'98 L. C. BARBOUR, Beta,'oo
M. S. LITTLE, Beta,'o7 A. T. McCooK, Beta Beta,'o2 PRoF. A. R. MERRIAM, Beta,'n
E. . BEME T, Delta,'67 M. B. BRAINARD, Beta,'oo . C. BRAINARD, Beta,'o2
C. S. MoRRIS, Beta Beta,'96
RT. REv. C. B. BREWSTER, Beta,'68
J. J.
C. G. WooDWARD, Beta Beta,'98 P. S. _ EY, Beta,'os
H. BucK, Beta,'9r R. BucK, Xi,'62
F. PARSON, Beta,'93 A. PERK! s, Beta,'87
C. C. BuLKELY, Beta Beta,'75 P. D. BuNCE, M.D., Beta,'88
HoN. H. RoBERTS, Beta,'77 H. S. RoBINSON, Beta,'8g
C. W. BuRPEE, Beta,'83 W. S. CAsE, Beta,'8s
J.
A. ST. C. CooK, Beta,'89 W. H. CoRm , Beta,'89
L. F. RoBINSON, Beta,'8s
R. D. CuTLER, Beta,'o7 P. E. CuRTIS, Beta Beta,'o6
E. F. SANDERSON, Gamma,'96 G . H. SEYMS, Beta Beta,'72
J.
H. P. ScHAUFFLER, Gamma,'93 F. SHEPHERD, Beta,'92 A. L. SHIPMA , Beta,'86
T . RoBINSON, Beta,'93
E. W. RoBINSON, Beta Beta,'96
H. K. DAVIS, Beta Beta,'99 G. P. DAvis, M.D., Beta,'66 ]. C. DAY, Beta,'s7 L. N. DENNiso , Xi,'o2
T. E. V. SMITH, Bera,'77
L. A. Eurs, Beta Beta,'98
I. E. STANToN, Beta,'ss F. H. TAYLOR, Xi,'84 J. R. TRuMBULL, Bera,'92 REv. ]. H. TwrcHELL, Beta,'s9 E. F. WATERMAN, Beta Beta,'98 F. E. WATERMAN, Beta Beta,'oJ L. S. WELCH, Beta,'89 H. H. WHAPLES, Beta,'o2
c.
E. FELLOWS, Beta,' s6 G. H. GILMAN, Beta,'90 L. E. GoRDO , Xi,'9o HoN. W. HAMMERSLEY, Beta Beta,'s8 R. W. HuNTINGTON, Beta,'89 PRoF. C. F. JoH soN, Beta,'ss F. E. JoHNSON, Beta Beta,'84 88
J4i
~amma
mr lta 1J1ratrrnity
Founded in 1848 at Washington and Jefferson College
1!\nll nf &l1aptrrn Washington and Jefferson College
ALPHA
Bethel College
u . LAMBDA
DePauw University
Xr
Gettysburg College
0
University of Virginia
1ICRON
Allegheny College
Pr TAU
Hanover College
OMEGA
Columbia University
Psr
Wabash College
ALPHA DEUTERON
Illinois Wesleyan University
THETA DEUTERON
Ohio Wesleyan University
GAMMA DEUTERON
Knox College
ZETA DEUTERON
Washington and Lee University
ZETA
Indiana State University
0
Ohio State University
1!CRON DEUTERON u
DE
Yale University
TERON
University of Pennsylvania
BETA CHAPTER Pr DEUTERON
Kansas University
DELTA
Bucknell University
LAMBDA DE
Dennison University
TERO
RHo DEuTERON
Wooster University
SIGMA DEUTERON
Lafayette College
ZETA PHI
William Jewell College
DELTA CHI
University of California
THETA Psr
Colgate University Lehigh University
BETA CHI KAPPA
Cornell University
Nu
University of Tennessee
KAPPA TAU
8g
llfqi
~nmmn
ilrltn JJl'rntrrttit!J
Mu SIGMA
University of Minnesota
RHo Cm
Richmond College
GAMMA PHI CHAPTER
Pennsylvania State College
PI IoTA
Worcester Polytechnical Institute
CHI
Union College
ALPHA CHI u EPSILON
Amherst College New York University
TAU ALPHA
Trinity College
BETA Mu
Johns Hopkins University
Mu
University of Wisconsin
CHI IoTA
University of Illinois
SIGMA
Wittenberg College
DELTA Nu
Dartmouth College
Pr
RHo
Brown University
OMEGA Mu
Maine University
IoTA Mu
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Xr
Adelbert College
DEuTERO
SrGMA Nu
Syracuse University
LAMBDA IoTA
Purdue University
THETA
University of Alabama
CHI UPSILON
University of Chicago
ALPHA PHI
University of Michigan
ALPHA IoTA
Iowa State University
Cm
Mu
University of Missouri
CH
SIG 1A
.
..
Colorado College
LAMBDA
University of
TAU DE TERO
University of Texas
ebraska
LAMBDA SIGMA
Leland Stanford, Jr. University
SIGMA TA
Washington State University
..
Olqaptrr of
Jqt
~amma
irlta
JosEPH OuvER CARROLL
EDWARD EvEREIT DISSELL
AsHLEY LYMA
EARL BLA CHARD RAMSDELL
CooK
CLARENCE ELLIS£ NEEDHAM
WILLIAM CHRISTY ANDREWS
CLARENCE IRVING PENN
WILLIAM ERNEST STEVEN
FRANCIS EARL WILLIAMS
ALBERT HAITHWAITE
MERRILL
L. K.
PETER PAUL LAWLOR
ALLEN
HENRY \\ HITING SELDEN
WILLIAM RussELL LANGDON
93
J4t
~amma
ilrlta
JJ1ratrr.a ttt lltrbr BAcK s, H. S.,'oz BARLOW, H. E., A X Bo ER, C. W.,'o8 BRAINERD, C. B., N J BuRDICK, V. G.,'rr CARPE TER, F. D.,'IO CAMPBELL, ]. H ., N J CAWLEY, s.,'r 1 CLAPP, R. J., n I Co KLIN, W. E.,路97 CoRBETT, F. J.,'o8 CREEDON, A. W.,'og D NHAM, D . A.,'o6 FALLow, E. S.,'o6 FLYNN, J. D.,'g7 FoRBEs, F. L., N J FosTER, E. 0 .. A X GREEN, H. c.,'ro GuNNING, J. W.,'g6 HINCHLIFFE, J. H ., Q M JARMAN, F. T., N J KELLOGG, A. B .. N E KNOWLTON, A. E.,' 10 LAKIN, W. F .,'og LESCHKE, A. H ..'ro LovELAND, F. A., 12 Lr , E. C., P McKo E, C. W.,'o8 MAsoN, R. L.,'o8 MoRRow, C. E., 'o9 AEDELE, T. c., J UCKOLS, H. c. OwE s, M. F.,'o5 PATTERSON, S. c., A X RoBBINs, H . E.,'o8 SoMMER, K. L .,'12 STITT, H. J. B.,'o3 TuTTLE, G . A., X J 0
94
Founded in I895 at Trinity Coll ege
1Roll of Q!qaptrrs PHI Psi
Trinity C ollege
PHI CHI
Polytechnic Institute of Brook ly n
PHI PHI
University of Pennsylvania
PHI OMEGA
Columbia University
PHI ALPHA
Lafayette C ollege
PHI BETA
Dickinson College
PHI DELTA
Yale University
PHI EPSILON
Syracuse University
PHI ZETA
University of Virginia
PHI ETA
Washington and Lee University
.
PHI THETA
,.
95
Cornell University
01qaptrr of
Arttut>
~t>tttbt>r.s
ELMER BARNES BLACKMAN
WILLIAM WHITAKER BucK
VVILLIAM JAMES
JoH
ELSO
HowARD RosEBA GH
PHILIP ALOYSIUS AHER
CARLos SANFORD HoLCOMB
GEORGE LAWTON BARNES
WALTER ALBERT JAMIESON
THOMAS FRA CIS FLA AGAN
LESLIE GILBERT OsBORNE
ARTHUR FRANK PEASLEE
ARCHER PLATT SAYRES
HoBART JAMES RoBERTS
CoRTLANDT ~T HITEHEAD SAYRES
ETHELBERT TALBOT SMITH
ETHAN FROST BASSFORD
EDWARD MICHLET LAZARUS
CHARLES JUDSON CHILD
ERNEST THEODORE SoMERVILLE
tii'Y"1i;ttTIIIII
SY THE FAAfERMITY DF ALPHA ttl I Rt!D
1J1ratrrs in lllrhr BEACH, CARROLL, C., M.D., Phi Psi,'96 HASTINGS, F. H., Phi Psi,'96 MoRGA , V. F., Phi Psi,'99 ARNOTT, ALEXANDER, Phi Psi,'oo PLIMPTON, R. E., Phi Chi,'oi LoRENZ, E. H., Phi Psi,'o2 MoRBA, K. P., Phi Psi 'o2 BLAKESLEE, R. H., Phi Psi,'os BRAINERD, C. C., Phi Ps i,'o6 BuTLER, L. P., Phi Beta,'o6 ULRICH, W. L., Phi Delta,'o6 LATTIN, R. B., Phi Delta,'o7 MooDY, W. H., Phi Psi,'o7 BuTHS, L. S., Phi Psi,'o8 OzoN, W. W., Phi Psi, ex-'o8 SHERWOOD, C. S., Phi Psi,'o8 CoNNOR, M.A., Phi Psi,'o9 BARBER, L. L., Phi Delta,'IO
7
99
Chartered 1845
速fftrrr.s R Ev. ] oH T. HuNTINGToN, M .A.,'so WILLIAM G. D AviEs, M .A .,'6o R EV . SAMUEL HART, D.D.,'66 GEORGE L. CooK, M.A.,'7o ] OHN H. R osEBAUGH,' I I ARTHUR C. EATON,' I I
. President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer
4ltrmbrrs Allmtttrll tn 191 n CHARLES H. BASSFORD,'Io HAROLD . CHRISTIE,' I I ARTHUR C. EATON,'II
B. FLoYD TuRKER,'Io GusTAVE A. FEINGOLD,' I I JOHN H. RosEBAUGH,' I I
c.
i!trprrsrntattur.s at Wrntl1 Wrir.nnial <!!nunril Columbia
niversity, September, 1910
REv. SAMUEL HART, D.D.,'66 REv. JoHN T. HuNTINGTO r, M .A .,'so
100
Senator Delegate
1
IDrtnity illnllrgr l\tqlrttr l\nnnriattnn 速ftirrr.a President Secretary- Treasurer
SHERMAN PosT HAIGHT WILLIAM SHORT,
]R.
tExrruttur Q!nmmtttrr
s. P ." HAIGHT WILLIAM SHORT, WILLIAM
c.
. President A . A Secretary-Treasurer A. A . Manager Football Team Manager Baseball Team Manager Track Team Captain Football Team Captain Baseball Team Captain Track Team
]R.
SKINNER,
]R.
A. ERWIN RANKIN E. F. PETTIGREW
C.
H. HowELL
J. 0.
CARROLL
PAUL MAXON
~nwuatr i\~ut.anry
Q!nmmtttrr
PROFESSOR ]. ]. McCooK,'63
Chairman Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR R. R RIGGS
J.
PROFESSOR
]. HuMPHREY GREE ANSON
H.
K.
T.
E,'92
McCooK,'oz
D AVIS,'99
102
J.
D . FLYNN,'97
Captain
E . B . RAMSDELL,' I I
w. c. J.
Manager
SKINNER, ]R.,'I I
Assistant Manager
H. HuMPHREY, '12
Coach
PROFESSOR RA n.IOXD G. GETTELL
A. L. GILDERSLEEVE,' I r, Right End
C. H. HowELL,'I2, Right Tackle
W. H. BLEECKER,'I2, Center H. W . S. CooK,'II, Quarterback
P. P. LAWLOR,'14, Right Guard P. A. AHERN,'I2, Left End
T.
E. B. RAMSDELL,'rr, Right Halfback
c. HuDSO r,'I4, Left Tackle J. 0.
A. CLARK,' I I, Left Guard
c. H. CoLLETT,'IJ,
Left Halfback
CARROLL,' I I, Fullback ~ub.atttutr .a
w. J.
E . E . DrssELL,'I I
NELSON,'II
V\1. Vv. BucK,'r r
]. A . MooRE,'14
L. LE NOX,'J4. 103
t
,
iii
c..
s
i&rror!l nf
~amra
IJfoothall October
I
At Hartford
Trinity 21
Worcester P. I.
0
October
8
At Hartford
Mass. State
3
Colgate
0
October IS October 22
At Hamilton
Trinity IS Trinity 23
At Hartford
Trinity
9
Norwich
0
October 29 ovember 8
At Middletown
Trinity
s
Wesleyan
0
At
Trinity 12
New York
6
Trinity 37 Trinity 0
Haverford
0
ovember I2 November 19
ew York
At Hartford At \Vest Point
IJ
Army
~unuuary
Trinity I22- 0pponents 26 Won 7, Lost I
lliormrr C!I.aptatus '83 C. H. GrESY
'gr H. S. GRAvEs
'oo vV. P. BRowN
' 84 S. T. MILLER
'92 G. D. H ARTLEY
'or
'8s '86 '87
w. w. BARBER w. w. BARBER W. w. BARBER
'94
J. w. EDGERTON J. STRAWBRIDGE
'95
w.
'93
J.
HENDERSON
'oz T. M. SYPHAX '03
w.
B. ALLEN
S. LANGFORD, ]R. 'o4 0. MoRGAN
J.
c. LANDEFELD
'88 E. McP. McCooK
'g6 A. M. LANGFORD
'os
'89 E. McP. McCooK
'97 A. S. WooDLE
'o6 P. DouGHERTY
'go T . P. THURSTON
'98 W. B. SuTToN
'o7 E.
'gr W. C. HrLL
'99
w. P . BROW N
'og A. B. HENSHAW ros
J.
DoNNELLY
'o8 A. B. HENSHAW
1Rruirm nf t4r 1J1nnthall
~ra.snu
c
T
HE season of 1910 will stand for many years, probably, as the most glorious that Trinity has ever completed. Of the total number of games played all but one resulted in favor of the Gold and Blue. The fame of the team has spread and it is no longer an unreckoned quantity in the football world, but is classed in the leading ranks of the smaller colleges. Starting with a good nucleus of experienced players, and an excellent showing of new material, the coach and captain through their unceasing efforts developed a football machine the equal of which Trinity has seldom, if ever, seen. The team was steady, sure <Hapt. i&am.allrll and aggressive in its work as a body, and accurate, telling and brilliant in individual play. It was a record team, referred to everywhere as one of the most successful exponents of the new game. Worcester Tech was the first victim, and succumbed more readily than their weight and experience had led our men to hope. The Amherst Aggies proved a somewhat harder proposition, and their subsequent record showed them to be of uncommon strength. They succeeded in placing a neat field goal before the victory was finally decided, I 5-3 . The following week Colgate went down to defeat on their own field for the first time in years. Colgate was the acclaimed champion of the upper part of New York, but Trinity surprised the collegiate world with her speed and unlookedfor power of attack, running up a score of four touchdowns. Norwich University came to Hartford the following Saturday. The uncertainty of the "dope" system 106
<Harroll
t
was well demonstrated. What was counted as the easiest game on the schedule was barely pulled out of the fire. The game was sloppily played on a sloppy field, and not until the very last minute of play was the orwich line crossed. The climax of the season was reached in the Wesleyan game, when, before a record crowd of supporters of both colleges, the "fourth annual victory" was ours by the narrow margin of five points. The score must have been larger but for the wonderful punting of the Wesleyan quarterback . The Trinity line, none too strong on ordinary occasions, was impregnable whenever the goal was in danger. The offense was in the best possible form, as is seen by the record of ground gained. On Election Day the team played I ew York <itlllrrnlrrnr University on Ohio Field. In many ways this game was the most brilliant of the season. New York had been hailed as the middleweight champions of the East and, with the aid of Yule, their remarkable fullback, expected to end Trinity's winning streak. The expected did not happen, however, and the large delegation of alumni present was treated to a Trinity victory, 12- 6. Four days later Haverford was seen on Trinity field, and though the Pennsylvanians played a snappy game they were clearly outclassed.
Qloolt
The final game was with the Army. The soldiers proved too strong, and Trinity went down to her first defeat. The score is far from indicating the fierceness of the struggle or the true bulldog character of the fight . Perhaps a truer index of the strenuous play is found in the Army's unexpected defeat by the Navy one week Ia ter. 107
BASE
I
/'
'路
I9IO A . M . SMITH,'Io .
c. E.
Captain
SHERMAN,'! I
Jlrfanager
A. E. RANKIN,'I2
Assistant Manager
THOMAS ]. CoNNERY
Coach
LEON HAMMOND
Assistant Coach
R. C. ABBEY,'IO, First Base
P. A. AHERN,'I2, Left Field
J. 0. CARROLL,'II, Second Base J. F. HoRAN,'I3, Third Base
A. M. Sl\IITH,'ro, Catcher A.
N.H. GILDERSLEEVE, 'ro, Shortstop
H. W. S. CooK,'ro, PitcheT
F.
J.
J.
P. WEBSTER,'IO, Center Field
J.
L'HEUREux,'r3, Catcher
E. 0LSSEN, 'ro, Pitcher C. V路l . SAYRES, '13, Pitcher
BRAINERD,' I r, Right Field
~uh!ltttutrll
D. C. TuRNER,'rz
R. W. THOMAS, '13 I08
A. P . SAYREs,'r3
i!trrnr~
of
~a mrs
1Sanrball March March March April April April April April April April April May May May May May May June June
29 30 3I I 2 6 9 I6 23 27 30 7 II
I4 20 26 30 4 18
At Chestertown, Md. At Annapolis At Chapel Hill, N. C. At Durham, N.C. At Durham, N. C. At New Haven At Providence At Hartford At Williamstown At Princeton At Hartford At ew York At Hartford At West Point At Hartford At Hartford At Middletown At Hartford At Hartford
Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity
I7 I I 2 2 0 7 I 0 0
2 2 0
I 2 0 4 2 0
W ashing.t on 0 Navy 0 niv. of N. C. 3 Trinity, (N. C. ) I Trinity, (N. C. )I 2 Yale Brown I 2 New York I Williams 2 Princeton I Rutgers Fordham 4 6 Tufts 0 rmy 0 Colgate I Mass. State Wesleyan 3 I Columbia Wesleyan 4
,Siummary Trinity, 44- 0pponents, 33 Won, II - Lost, 9
JJ1urtnrr Qlaptains '67 '68 '69 ' 70 ' 71 ' 72 ' 73 ' 74 '75 ' 76 ' 77 '78 ' 79 'So '8 1
E. E. A. A. E. E. E.
R. BREVOORT R. BREVOORT BROCKLESBY BROCKLESBY B. WATTS B . WATTS B. WATTS c. E. CRAIK F . T. LINCOLN G. S. HEWITT W . E. RoGERS F. w. WHITE w. N. ELBERT W. J. RoGERS G. D. HowELL
'82 A. H. WRIGHT '83 C. M. KuRTZ '84 F. E. JOHNSON 'ss J. w. SHAN NoN '86 J. w. SHANNON '87 J. w. SHAN ON '88 G. w. BRINLEY '89 T. L. CHERITREE '90 R . McC. BRADY '91 H . S. GRAVES '92 H . s. GRAVES '93 G. D. HARTLEY '94 J. J. PENROSE '95 H. R. DINGWELL J. J. PENROSE C. DuB. BRoUGHTON 110
'96 A. J WILLIAMS M. H. CoGGESHALL '97 D. c. GRAVES '98 D. c. GRAVES '99 J. H. K. DAVI S 'oo H. McK. GLAZEBROOK 'or R . FISKE 'o2 E. GooDRIDGE '03 H. D. BRIGHAM '04 E. J. MANN c. F. CLEMENT 'os c. F. CLEMENT 'o6 J. F. PowELL '07 0 . w. BADGLEY '08 l. L. JUNDERS 'o9 M. A. CoNNOR
1!\rutrm nf tqr 1Basrhall
T
~rasnu
HE baseball season of 1910 was, on the whole, a successful one, eleven of the twenty games played resulting in victories. The feature of the season was the southern trip, on which five games were played with some of the strongest teams in orth Carolina and Maryland, with only one defeat. The team went into a short slump in the middle of the season, due no doubt to the lack of a coach, but "came back" in good style, defeating West Point, Colgate 路and Columbia, and breaking even in the two games with Wesleyan. A great deal of the success of the team, especially on the southern trip, was due to the efficient coaching of Coach Connery. The team was about all that could be desired as far as fielding goes, the infield being one of the fastest that has represented Trinity in years, but at the bat and on the bases the work was not so good, and with one exception every game lost was lost through lack of timely hitting or by poor base-running. The pitching staff was eminently satisfactory, one and two-hit games being no rarity. But for the prime mistake of allowing the team to struggle along in the most critical part of the season without a coach the year would undoubtedly have been a record one.
111
T~ACK
c. B. jUDGE,'IO . N. F. PITTS,' I I E. F . PETTIGREW,'I2 ]. O'Co NELL
Captain lvl anaga Assistant Manager Coach
Wlrr wrant IOO-YARD DASH 220-YARD DASH 440-YARD RuN HALF-MILE RuN NliLE RuN Two-MILE RuN 12o-YARD HuRDLES 220-YARD HuRDLES HIGH Ju IP BROAD juMP PoLE VAuLT SHoT PuT . HAMMER THROW DISCUS THROW
Collett,'I3, Gildersleeve,'I2, Capen, 'Io. Collett,' 13, Gildersleeve,' 12, Ahern,' I 2. Oliver,'Io, Foot,'13, Bates,'r2, Ahern,'I2. Swift,'13, Bates,'I2, Oliver,'Io. Buck,' I I, Craik,'12, E. T. Smith,'13. Bassford,'ro, Craik,'12, Buck,'I I, Haight,'! I, Jamieson,'12. Judge,'ro, elson,'II, Maxon,'II, Heater,'13. judge,' 10, Nelson,'! I, Maxon,'r I. R. M. elson,'I I, Green,'Io. Ahern,'I2, Green,'ro, Carpenter 'Io, Nelson,' I I. \Nessels,'I2, Maxon,' I I, Breed,'r2. Bleecker,'12, Ramsdell,' II, Clark,'II. Clark,' I I, Ramsdell,' I I, Bleecker,'12. Eaton,'ro, 1\ticElroy,'ro, Clark,'II, Ramsdell,'II. 112
iaruirw nf
t~r
Wrarlt
~ra.ann
T can scarcely be said that the track season of
was a successful one. Only two dual meets were held, and in both Trinity showed up very poorly. The team consisted of new men almost entirely, and if any advantage accrued from the season at all, it will develop in the season of 1911. The pole vault was the one department in which the team was a consistent winner. Wessels' work in the ew England Intercollegiates is worthy of praise. The two meets were with Rensselaer and Wesleyan, the first being lost by a score of 76-so, and the second, ~e=j6. 0 - 'c
I
114
1910
IDrintty Atqlrtir 1Rrrnriln E vent Ioo-YARD DASH
Record IO I-4 sec.
A. W. Strong,'94
Date I892
220-yARD DASH
22 3-5 sec.
H. S. Graves,'92
1892
440-YARD DASH
5 I sec.
W. A. Sparks,'97
I897
88o-YARD RuN
2 min. 7 sec.
W.]. Nelson,'IO
I907
I-MILE . RuN
4 min. 44 2-5 sec.
F. E. Waterman ,'oi
190I
2-MILE RuN
10
D. C. Pond,'o8
1906
I2o-YARD HuRDLES
I6 sec.
H. B. Olmsted, 'o8
1907
22o-YARD HuRDLES
26 I-5 sec.
H. C. Pond,'o8
1906
HIGH JuMP
6ft. I in.
I. K. Baxter,'99
I897
BROAD JuMP
22 ft. 5 I-4 in.
H. C. Van Weelden,'o3
I902
PoLE VAuLT
I I ft.
H. Wessels,'r2
1910
SHoT PuT
37 ft. 7 I-2 in.
S. Carte~,'94
1893
HAMMER THROW
126 ft. I-2 in.
F. C. Ingalls,'99
I898
DISCUS THROW
99ft.
W. S. Eaton,'IO
1909
Name
min. 39 sec
1J1orntrr <!Laptatn.a
c. w.
HENRY
'88 M. C. WARNER
'99
'89 W. E. A. BuLKELEY
'oo G. BRINLEY
'90 R. H. HuTCHINS
'oi F. R. STURTEVANT
'9 I E. R. LAMPSON, JR.
'o2 G. D. RANKIN
'92 E.
s. ALLEN
'03 G. D. RANKIN
c.
A. LEWIS
'04 C.
'93
'94 L. I. BELDEN
'o5
'95 E. DE K. LEFFINGWELL '96
w.
c.
REMSEN REMSEN
A. R. GooDALE 'o6 D.
A. SPARKS
w.
GATESON
'07 H. B. OLMSTED
'97 W. A. SPARKS '98
c.
w. w.
'o8 H. B. OLMSTED
W. HENRY '09 H. I. MAXSON 115
lll!lrnlryatt
~amr.
l!llO (at illllilllllrtotun)
wruutn <nourtn
116
iliunr
~pnrta
1910 A. L. GILDERSLEEVE,' I I E. B. RAMSDELL,' I I J. B. MooRE,' 13
Captain Manager Assistant Manager
J. F. HoRA T,'I3 (Capt .-Elect) A. L. GILDERSLEEVE,' I I
J.
B. MooRE,'I3 . E. B. RAMsDELL,' I 1, E. E. DISSELL, 'I I
J.
0.
Left Forward Right Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard
CARROLL,' I I
~uh.atitutrs
J.
A.
E. L.
MooRE,'I4
llr.ror" of Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.
2 10 8 12, 15 21 10 I I
17 18
At At At At At At At At At At
New York West Point Brooklyn New Haven New York Springfield Hartford Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn
~nntt.a
Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity 118
WARD,'I3
12 16 19 14 II
24 36 14
22 26
Columbia 31 Army 29 Pratt 39 1...I Yale New York 38 S. T. S. 25 S. T. S. 22 2d Signal Corps2 1 St. John's 40 Brooklyn P. I. 14
11\rutrm of tqr 9la.akrtbal1 ยงra.ann
P
ROBATION played havoc with the basketba ll team, and that, coupled with
the ord inary difficulties of this sport at Trinity, made the season a disappointing one. The work of the individuals throughout the season was extremely commendable, but the team as a whole showed clearly that practice and strict training were lacking. The men still remaining in college should form a
strong nucleus for next year, but the loss of Carroll, Gildersleeve and Ramsdell will be se riously felt.
1J1ormrr Q!uptainยฃ1 'oo
H. McK.
'or
R.
'oz
J.
GLAZEBROOK ' os
B. BELLAMY B. CRA
'o6
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'o7 '03 H. c. vAN vYEELDEN 'o8 E. L. DuFFEE '04 'o9 H. W. S. CooK I I
9
E. H. ?\IADDOX J. F. PowELL T. S. :\IARLOR E. J. DoNNELLY A. L. GILDERSLEEVE
S. P. HAIGHT
Captain
C. H. HowELL
Manager
Wqr Wram F.]. BRAINERn,'II, Goal G. C. BuRGWIN,'I4, R over T. W. LITTLE,'14, Point S. P. furGHT,'II, Center A. E. RANKIN,'I2, Cover Point C. H . HowELL,'I2, Right Wing H. D. PoMEROY, ' r r , Left Wing
j;ubntitutrn
w.
H. BLEECKER,'I2
R. F. WALKER,'I4
Trinity 2 lass. State 6 Trinity 4 All Hartford o Trinity 2 Amherst 5 Trinity 3 Rensselaer 2 Trinity at West Point- o ice. Wesleyan at Hartford- o ice. Trinity at Williamstown-No ice. Springfield Training School at Hartford120
At At At At
Io
Hartford Hartford Amherst Troy
ice.
i;nrkry Wram
T
HE weather conditions were most unfavorable for hockey this year, and when the first game was played the men had had almost no practice. The real merits of the team were displayed, however, when the second game, against a picked seven of ex-University players, was won easily. It is noteworthy that the games lost were preceded by warm weather, while the team showed up in championship style when conditions permitted consistent practice. Of the eight games sched uled only four could be played, but the record of the season seems to justify the retention of hockey on our list of sports. '21
0
7J6fXJ~5 짜--
~~t Wruuts Assnriattnu . President J. H. R osE BAUGH,' r I f/ice-Pusident A. E. PuLFORD ,' II
~I. NELSON,'II C. CARPENTER,'I2
R.
Secretary- TreaJ urer Manager
1it.Pprrurtttatin.P.5 at 1Gnngtullllll, 19 1n R. l\1.
ELSON,' I I
C. CARPENTER,' I2
ill.Pam R. M.
NELSON,'! r , C. CARPENTER,'I2 H. BuRcw rN, 'IJ
F. J. BRAINERD ,' I I D. S. PuLFORD, ' I3 A. E. PuLFORD,'rr, lvlanager
Captain
J.
i&.Prorll of fllltatrl1r.a April 30 ~la y 4 ~Iar ~l ay
9
17 May 19 ;..ray 30 June 4
At At At At At At At
Hartford Trinity Hartford Trinity Hartford Trinity Hartford Trinity Provid ence Trinity Williamstown Trinity Middletown Trinity Record: Won 5, Lost 2
6
Storrs
o
4 4
S. T. S.
2 2
6 5 o
BuRGWIN,'I4
Runner-up, R. :NI. 122
o
Brown
I
Williams Wesleyan
6
5 eq
lm
Annual 111all IDnumam.Pnt Won by
Union Syracuse
NEL ON,'II
co
1Rruirm nf tqr IDrnnia
~rasnn
HE tennis team, although handicapped by the loss through illness of the Pulford brothers, had a most successful season, winning five out of seven matches. The schedule was an ambitious one, but the team proved itself equal to it. At Longwood, Trinity won the first match in the Intercollegiates, elsori was elected Vice-Presidentâ&#x20AC;˘of the Interlosing the second to Williams.
T
collegiate Tennis Association. 123
illnllrgr l\tqlrtir illups The George Sheldon McCook Cup- Presented by Professor ]. ]. McCook,'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.
i!;olllrr.a
J.
H~
TDERSON,'02 H . D . BRIGHA1VI,'03 W. B . ALLEN,'04 0. MoRGAN,'o6
P. DouGHERTY,'07 E. ] . D oNNELLY,'o8 P . R oBERTS,'09 R . c. ABBEY,'IO (present holder)
The R ecord Cu p- Presented by E. Brainerd B ulkeley, '90, to be awa rded to stu dents who b reak college athletic records.
Jrr.arttt i!;olllrr.a
w. ].
H . B . 0LMSTEn,'o8 D . C. PoNn,'o8 H. C. Po n,'o8
NELSON,'IO w. S. EATON,'IO H. WESSELS,'I2
The Underwood Cup-Presented by ] . C . Underwood,'96, to be competed for at each fall underclass meet.
Jrr.arttt i;olllrr 1914 Batting Cup- Held by]. F . Horan,'13 Interclass Track Trophies First, 1912 Second, 1911 The Gymnasium, Leffingwell, and McCracken Cups were not competed for. 124
1J1nntball E. B. RAMSDELL,' I 1, Captain
w. H . BLEECKER, ]R.,'I2
W. C. SKINNER, ]R..,'II, Mana ger H . W . S. CooK,'IO J. 0. CARROLL,' I I A . CLARK,' I I A. L. GILDERSLEEVE,' I I P. A. AHERN,'I2 PROFESSOR GETTELL
C. H. HowELL,' 12 C. H. CoLLETT,'I3 H . G. WooDBURY,'I3
T. C. HuDsoN, ]R.,'14 P . P . LAWLOR,'I4 J . A . MooRE,'I4
(Honorary)
1Jla.arball
J. 0. CARROLL,'II A . L. GILDERSLEEVE,' II P. A. AHERN,'I2 ]. F. HoRAN,'I3 A. J. L'HEUREUX,'I3 w. SAYRES,'I3
A . M . SMITH,'Io, Captain C . E. SHERMAN,' I I, Manager R. C. ABBEY,'Io H. W. S. CooK,'IO N.H. GILDERSLEEVE,'Io F. J. BRAINERD,'II
c.
wrark C. B. JuDGE,'IO, Captain N. F . PITTS,' I I, Manager F. D. CARPENTER,'Io w G OLIVER,' 10 P. MAxoN,'I I 0
R. M. NELSON,'II P. A. AHERN,'I2 w. H. BLEECKER, ]R.,'I2 H . WESSELS,'I2
0
1Jla.akrtball
J. 0.
A. L. GILDERSLEEVE,' I I, Captain 125
CARROLL,'II
1Jutrrrla!i!l l\tqlrtir!i
1911 defeated 1912- 19-II 1913 defeated 1914- 20-11
1Jnt.rrda1l& illrark
~r.rt
1912, 38; 1911, 33; 1910, 30; 1913, 25
IDrark
1914 defeated 1913- 73-17
llfoutball
ila.st>ball
1913 defeated 1914- 5-2
v
£ rN , T
s
• 127
-
15....:::: E
=
~
3Juutnr 1!lllttk ID!ptr!Wny, 111rhruary 2il Tea !!.. '11 German !!.. K E Dance Ax P Dance
AFTERNOO.
1 K A
EvENING EvENING EvENING
1Jl'riilay, 111rhrunry 3il Tea Junior German
A!!.. <1>
AFTERNOON EvENING
t;aturilny, 111rhrunry
41~
College Tea Junior Week Concert
AFTERNOON EvENING
~uttilny ,
JJ!'rhruary
51~
Vespers
AFTERNOON
fllllnttilny. JJfrhrunry
.61~
AFTERNOON
'11 1' Tea
EvENING
Junior Promenade
3Juntnr llrrk <tlnurrrt J rogram Jart I I.
"Come Sing a Song"
2.
Meteor March
Waters,'87 GLEE CLUB
W. M. Rice MANDOLIN CLUB
3.
Pianologue
4路
"De Coppah l\1oon''
"A Night in l/ en ice'' MR. ADAM
Shelley GLEE CLUB
S路
Sentimental Mazurka
Mumier MANDOLIN CLUB
11art ll "Twenty Minutes of Grand Opera'' Persons of the Opera MRs. TYLER MR. TYLER jANITOR
MR. WROTH MR. WHITEHEAD MR. HuMPHREY
Chorus of Neighbors, Firemen, etc. ScENE: Apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler.
TIME:
10
P. M.
J art III I.
2.
3路 4路
Barcarolle from "Contes d'Hoffman'' GLEE CLUB Baritone Solo MR. WHITEHEAD Selection from "The Arcadians'' MANDOLIN CLUB "'Neath the Elms'' GLEE CLUB IJO
Spicker-Offenbach Selected Monckton Burgwin,'8z
3Juutnr Jrnmruar.r <lrnmmtttrr LAURENCE HuTCHINSON McCLURE CHAPIN CARPENTER
Chairman Secretary- Treasurer
DANIEL WEBSTER BATEMAN ]AMES HowARD HuMPHREY WALTER ALBERT jAMIESON ELLIOTT FIELDING PETTIGREW ALFRED ERWIN RANKIN WILLIAM ER N EST STEVEN \VILLIAM SHORT,
]R.
CHARLES RICHARDSON WHIPPLE 9
IJI
[]PH[)
MORE OP D ecember 3, 1909
O!ommtlt.rr LAURENCE HuTCHINSO r McCLuRE, D ANIEL WEBSTER BATEMA
Chairman
J
GEORGE TuRNER BATES CHARLES EDWIN BLAKE CHAP!
CARPENTER
vVALTER ALBERT JAMIEso N JOHN
F ARNSLEY
R EDDICK
KARL Lours SoMMER CHARLES RICHARDSON WHIPPLE
F 132
~np4nmnrr ~mnkrr April 15, I9IO
Qlnmmtttrr
. Chairman
WILLIAM SHORT, JR . GEORGE L. BAR-:\IES vVALTER A. JAmESON LA REKCE H. McCLuRE CLARENCE I. PENN
ELLIOTT F . PETTIGREW A. ERWIN RANKIN lVIAXIMILIAN SPORER CHARLES R. wHIPPLE
PLAYLET: ''Is Marriage a Fizzle?'' John Williams Rose Williams Fifine
E. F. PETTIGREW
w. A. BIRD, IV. J. F. REDDICK 1
33
111rr.a4mnn-3Juntor 1Bnnqurt 1912 from 1914
The Winthrop, Meriden, Conn. December 12, 1910
C!Iontntittrr THOMAS
w.
. Chairman
LITTLE
E. F . BASSFORD
w.
]. H. EHLERS
T. H. McNEILL, ]R.
H. FoRT
E.]. MYERS
T. C. HuDsoN, ]R.
c.
R. LANGDON
T . STEVEN
w.nn.nt.n T.
w.
Toastmaster
LITTLE
,, 1912"
T . C . HuDsoN, ]R., '14
Trinity
A. E. RANKIN,'12
w. H.
The Football Team
BLEECKER, ]R.,'12
G. C. BuRGWIN, ]R.,'14
Class Spirit
w.
"1914''
' 34-
SHORT, ]R.,'12
THE SENIOR CLASS Presenting
or, The Goddess of B ilLs Unpaid
(A farce with music) Book by REGI NALD BuRBANK,' I I Lyrics by G. E. ELWELL,'09, P. E. CuRns,'o6, R. BuRBANK,'II, Music by CHARLES M. KoNVALI KA,'I I Alumni Hall, June I8, 191 I
C!I.ast
WILLIAM A. BIRD,'I2
Mother
REGINALD BuRBA K,'I I
Bill Stewed "
Paid
LEoN A. STANSFIELD,'Io
"
Owed
jEROME P. WEBSTER,'ro WILLIAM G. 0LIVER,'Io
" Due "
PAUL MAXO ,'II
Flush
Sally .
MARcus McGEE,'I3
Spiegel
ALBERT M. SMITH,'Io
Grinds and
otherwise:
PETTIGREw,'rz, WELTON,'II, BROWN,'I3
GILDERSLEEVE,'I2, YATES,' I I, WI-IITEHEAD,'I3
1 35
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Wqt IDrinity lJuy Established 1873
ilourll of i.Ellitnrs W I LLIAM AuGusTus B IRD,
IV.
. Editor-in-Chief B usiness Manager
THOMAS FRANCIS FLA AGAN } AMES SHREWSBURY CRAIK WALTER ALBERT } AMIESO J
}
CHARLES R ICHARDSON WHIPPLE
Assistant B usiness Managers }
Athletic Editors
LAURE r cE HuTcHINSON McCLuRE
J Associate Editors WALTER ScoTT }ARVIS RAYMOND HuBBARD SEGUR
CLARENCE lRVI JG PEN ICHOLAS \ I JCEKT WALSH
Wripnb tlnurb
IDqr IDrtuity IDrtpn~ Established 1904Publish ed Tuesdays and Fridays in each week of the college yea r
1Snarll nf 1.Eilitnr!l Editor-in-Chief BLINN FRA JCIS YATES,' I I
Managing Editor WILLIAl\I AuGusTus BIRD,
IV.,'12
Alumni Editor
Athletic Editor
SAl\IUEL SEDGWICK SwiFT,'I3
CHAPi r
Assignment Editor
CARPENTER,'rz
News Editor
} Al\IES SHREWSBURY CRAIK,'I2
THOMAS GILBERT BROWN,'I3
Secretary FRAKK } U DSO J BRAINERD,'II
iSuBittraB lrpurtmrttt Advertising Manager
Treasurer
WILLIAM SHoRT,
ALLAK BEHRENDS CooK,'I3
Circulation Manager
THOMAS FRA JCIS FLANAGAN,'I2
KENNETH BEARDSLEY CASE,'I3 1
).
]R.,'rz
Assistant Advertising Manager 39
~tnatt
CLARENCE EDGAR SHERMAN,'! I
President
BLINN FRANCIS YATES,' I I
Secretary
]R.,'II
ELMER BARNES BLACKMAN,' I I
THOMAS jAMES CoNROY,
AsHLEY LYMAN CooK,'II
ARTHUR LLOYD GILDERSLEEVE,' I I
HAROLD CLARENCE ]AQUITH,'Il
SHERMAN PosT HAIGHT,' I r
EARL BLANCHARD RAMSDELL,' 11 ( Fall Term ) PAUL MAXON,'II ( Winter Term) JosEPH OLIVER CARROLL,'II ( Spring Term ) WILLIAM AuGusTus BIRD, IV.,'12
\짜rLLIAM SHORT, ]R.,'12
JoHN BIGELOW MooRE,'I3
q.o
!tllusirnl <ttlubs 速ffirrrn OLIVER GILDERSLEEVE, JR.,' 12, President SAMUEL S. SwiFT, ]R.,'13 , Manager
~ lrr
CHARLES H. CoLLETT.,'IJ, Asst. Manager
(!Huh
J. J. WHITEHEAD, VI,'13, Leader First Tenors
Second T enors
First Basses
Second Basses
J. W. HARRrsoN,'II S. P. GRrNT,'rr J. H. RosEBAUGH, ' II C. H. CoLLETI,'I3 J. H. HuMPHREY,'rz J. H. WoESSNER, ' I rD. W. BATEMAN~' rz 0. GrLDERSLEEVE,'rz H. FoRT,'I4 J. J. WHrTEHEAD,'I3 J. S. CRAIK,'rz A. w. WALKER,'I4 . L.O.DE RoNGE,'I4 W. H. BALTZELL,'I4 J. W. ADAM,'l4 B. F. YATES,'II
E. P. WROTH,'14 K. W . BoYNTON,'I4 W. B. SPOFFORD,' I4 U. A. HicKs,'I4 J. A. MooRE,'I4 Director, C. E. DINSMORE
~ntt!lnlitt
(!Ilub
C. H. HowELL, ' rz, Leader First Mandolins
K. B. CASE,'l3
Guitars
Second Mandolins
c. w.
SAYRES,'I3
C. H. HowELL,'rz A. CLARK,' II
D. L. S. PuLFORD,' I3 L. l\II. BRussTAR,'I4 T.
w.
LITTLE,' 14
Violin
S. S. SwrFT,'I3
H. J. LrvERMORE,'I4
F. E. BARIDON,' I4
R.W.\VooDWARD,' I4 T. L. SToRv,'I4
J.
Mandala
A. MooRE,'I4 Director, W. A. CROSLEY
Cello
B. D AWLEY,'I3
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~nrirty
Established 1 893
~nwuatr ALLEN, EDWIN STANTON,'93 ALLEN, WALTER BEST,'04 AusTIN, WILLIAM MoRRis,'98 BACON, FRED . STANLEY,'99 BADGLEY, OLIVER W ARREN, ' 07 BARBOUR, HENRY GRO S.VENOR, '96 BARTON, CHARLES CLARENCE, '93 BARTON, PHJLIP LocKwooD,'oz BATEs, RoBERT PEcK,'93 BEECROFT, EDGAR CHA RLES ,'97 BELLAMY, RoBERT B AYARD,' oi BowNE, GARRETT DENISE,'o6 BRI GHAM, HENRY D AY,'OJ BRINEs, MosEs } AMEs,'oo BROUGHTO N, CHARLES D u Bois,'95
ttllrmbrr.a BROWN , WILLIAM PARNELL, ' OI BRINLEY, GoDFREY,'ox BRYANT, PERCY CARLETON,'07 B ucK, GEoRGE SuMNER,'o9 B uLKE LEY, JoHN CHARLEs,'93 CAPEN, GEORGE CLEVELAND,'Io CARPENTER, } AMES STRATTON, }R. , ' 09 CARTER, JULI AN STUART,'98 C ARTER, LAWSON AvERILL,'93 C ARTER, SHIRLEY,'94 CHURCHMAN, CLARKE, '9 3 CLEMENT, CHARLEs FRANcis,'os CoGGESHALL, MuRRAY HART, '96 CoGSWELL, GEoRGE EDWARD,'97 CoLLINS , WILLIAM FRENCH,'93
143
~ntlluatr
flrtttbrr.a- <l!uuttuurb
CRoss, WILLIAM RrcH,'o8 CuLLEN, ]AMEs,
MoRGAN, 0wEN,'o6
]R.,'93
MoRSE, BRYAN KrLLIKELLY,'99
CuNNINGHAM, GERALD ARTHUR,'o7
NrcHoLs. JoHN WrLLIAMS,'99
DANKER, WALTON STOUTENBURGH,'97
NILEs, WrLLIAM PoRTER,'93
DAvrs, JoHN HENRY KELso,'99
OLCOTT, WILLIAM TYLER, '96
DAVIS, CAMERON J OSIAH,'93
OLMSTED, HoRACE BrGELow,'o8
DrNGWELL, HARRIE RENZ,'94
PAINE, OGLE T AYLO R, :96
DouGHERTY, PHILJP, 'o7
P AIGE, JoHN HENRY,
DaNNELLY, EDWIN JosEPH ,'o8
P ARSONS, EDGERTON,'96
DRAvo, MARION STuART,'o? DuFFEE, EDwARD LLEWELLYN,'os
PEARCE , REGIN ALD,'93 PEcK , CARLos CuRTrs,'oz
EDGERTON, FRANCIS CRUGER,'94
PEcK, RrcH ARD EuGENE,'or
EDGERTON, JoHN WARREN,'94
PELTON , HENRY HUBBARD,'93
]R .,'97
]R.,'95
EDSALL, jAMES KJRKLAND,'o8
PENROSE, jOHN ]ESSE,
ELLIS, GEORGE W!LLIAM,'94
PLANT, WooDFORD£ HAMILTO
EwiNG, RoBERT MosBY,'os
PoND, HARVEY CLARK,'o8
FARRow, lVIALCOLM CoLLI Ns,'os
PowELL, JOHN FRANKLIN,'o6
,'09
FISKE, REGINALD,'OI
PRINCE, FREDERICK WELLEs,'oo
FrsKE, WrLLIAM SYDNEY WALKER,'o6
RANKIN, GEORGE DouGLAs ,'o3
GATESON, DANIEL WrLMOT,'o6
REMSEN, CoRNELIUS vV AGSTAFF,'os
GEORGE, EuGENE EvAN,'O?
REMSEN, HENRY RuTGE Rs,'98
GILDERSLEEVE, NELSON HALL,'ro
REYNOLDs , LLOYD GrLsoN,'98
GLAZEBROOK, HASLETT McKrM,'oo
RrcH , ERNEST ALBERT,'99
GooDRIDGE, EDWARD,
]R. ,'oz
ScHuTz, WALTER STANLEY,'94
GosTENHOFER, CHARLEs EDwARD,'os
ScHWARTZ, DAVID Lours, ]R.,'oo
GRAvEs, D uDLEY CHASE,'98
SMITH, ALBERT MARSTON,'ro
GREENLY, HowARD TRESCOTT,'94
SPARKS, WILLIAM ALBERT,'97
GRavEs, JosEPH, ' ro
STRAWBRIDGE, ] oHN,'95
HAIGHT, AusTIN DuNHAM,'o6
SYPHAX, T. MrNTON,'03
HAMLIN, EDWARD PERCY,'95
TAYLOR, CHARLES EDWARD,'94
HARTLEY, GEORGE DERWENT,'93
TAYLOR, MARTIN,'o8
HENDERSO ' , ]AMES,'02 HrLL, FREDERICK CHARLEs, J R.,'o6
THOMAS, EDMUND CRAWFORD,'03
HoR
TRuMBULL, CHARLES LAMB,'o8
OR, HARRY ARCHER,'oo
TowNSEND, HERMA
EDWARD,'o4
HowELL, ALFRED,' r r
VIBBERT, AuBREY DARRELL,'99
HuDsoN, jAMES MosGRovE,'or
VIBBERT, WILLIAM WELCH,'94
LANGFORD, ARcHIBALD MaRRrsoN,'97 LANGFORD, WILLIAM SPAIGHT,
]R.,'96
LEWIS, ELTON GARDINER,'99 LORD, ]AMES WATSON,'98 LocKwooD, LuKE VrNCENT,'93 l'vlACAULEY, RICHARD HENRY,'95
WAr
wRIGHT, JoNATHAN MAYHEW,'9S
WEBSTER, JEROME PrERCE,'ro WEED, CHARLES FREDERICK,'94 WEIBEL, RrcHARD TrcKs,'oz WELLEs, PHrLrP TuRNER,' as . vVHEELER, CHARLEs HAwTHaRNE,'oz
MANN, EDWARD ]AMES,'04
WHEELER, WILLIAM HARDIN,'02
MAXSON, HARRY lRL,'09
WrLsoN, WILLIAM CRosswELL
McCooK, GEORGE SHELDo •,'97
vVrLLIAMS, ALEXANDER
DoANE,'93 ]oHN,'96
McGINLEY, STEPHEN EssEx,'o9
\ VrLSON, GEORGE HEwsoN,'93
MciLvAINE, JoH N GrLBERT,'oo
WaFFENDEN, RrcH ARD HENRY,'93
MEYER, HENRY Lours,'o3
vVooDLE, ALLEN SHELDON,'99
MoRGAN, SAMUEL ST. ]oHN,'o3
vVRIGHT, RI CHARDSON LrTTLE,'Io
~rtttnr
i!;nttnrary
~odrty
. President
CLARENCE EDGAR SHERMAN
Secretary- Treasurer
SHER:MAN Po sT HAIGHT J OSEPH OLIVER CARROLL
P AUL MA.xo r
EARL BLANCHARD RAMSDELL
ilnar!lman i!;all nf Natural i!;tstnry
145
Jliomti'll'i'l Ltu tl) r Qtlann of 路gg on 1lll'brunru 15. 189 7
~ra!luatr
P. M. BuTTERWORTH,'o8 G . C. CAPEN, ' ro J. CARPENTER, ]R.,'09 L. G. CARPENTER,'09 J. 0. CARROLL,' I I H. N. CHANDLER, '09 s. T. CLAPP, '04 F. CLEMENT,'os M. w. CLEMENT, 'OI A . C. CoBURN,'o7 R. G. CoGHLAN,'ro F. H. CoGGESHALL,'07 H. W. CooK,' 10 ] . R . CooK, ]R .,' ro D. S. CoRSON,'99 A. w. CREEDON,'09 W. R . CRoss,'o8 G. A. CUNNINGHAM,'07 R . CuNNINGHAM,'o7 H. L. CuRTIN,'07 T. C. CuRTrs,'o7 J. H. K. D AVIS,'99 H. DEw. DE MAURIAC,'07 T. N . DENSLow,'o4 w. c. DEWEY,' II E. J. DIBBLE,'04 E. ]. DoNNELLY,'o8 M. S. DRAvo,'o7 w. H. EATON,'99 W. S. EATON,'Io ]. K. EDSALL,'o8 J. D. EvANs,'oi R . M. EwrNG,'os R. FISKE,'or
s.
c.
W. B. ALLEN, 'o4 P. L. BARTO N,'02 H. C. BoYD,'os G. D . BowNE,'o6 H. BRADFIELD,'02 J. w. BRADIN,'OO P. H. BRADIN,'03 H. D. BRIGHAM,'03 GILBERT BRowN,'ro w. P. BROWN,'OI D. H. BROWNE,'03 T. P. BROWNE, ]R.,'03 E. BRUCE, ]R.,'03 P. c. BRYANT,'07 B. BuDD,'o8 M. H . BuFFINGTON, 'o4 H. BuRGWIN, ]R.,'o6 H. H. BuRGWIN,' II W. C. BuRWELL,'o6
s.
c.
146
111ltrmbrrs W. S. W. FISKE,'o6 R. H. Fox,'oo S. R . FuLLER, ]R.,'oo V. FERGUSON,'07 D. W. GATESON,'o6 E . E. GEORGE,'O] . H . GrLDERSLEEVE,'ro H. C. GooDRICH,'09 C. E. GosTENHOFER,'o s H.McK.GLAZEBROOK,'oo E. B. GooDRicH,'o2 E . GooDRIDGE, J R. ,'o2 R. . GRAHAM,'os W. T. GRANGE,'o6 H. D . GREEN,'99 H. W. GREER,'o8 JosEPH GRovEs,'ro M. G. HAIGHT,'oo P. HAIGHT,' I I STURGES HARMON, ' IO H. G. HART,'O] J . C. HART,'09 L. G. HARRIMAN,'09 B. HEDRICK,'99 D. M. HENRY, '03 A. B. HENSHAw,' ro C. H. HrLL,'o2 W. C. HrLL,'oo G . S. HINE,'o6 H. 0. HINKLE, 'o9 H. A. HoRNOR,'oo A. HowELL,' I 1 G. W. HuBBARn,'o8 ]. M. HuDSON,'or
c.
s. c.
H. HuET,'o6 R. H. HuTeHINSON,'O} B. D. ] EWETT,'oo ]. MeA. ]oHNSON,'03 C. B. JunGE,'ro G. T. KENDALL,'99 I. R . KENYON,'07 G. T. KEYES,'II C. M . KoNVALINKA, 'I r w. LAReHAR, ]R.,'03 P. T. LIGHTBOURN,'04 E. G. LITTELL, '99 w. G. LIVINGSTON,'09 H. F. MAeGuYER,'o8 G. B. MeCuNE,'o7 W. F. MeELROY,'IO S.C. MeGINLEY,'09 H. R . MclLVAINE,'04 ]. G. MclLvAINE,'oo P. L. MeKEoN,'04 W . ]. Me EIL,'OI W. F. MAnDEN,'o8 E. H. MADDOX,'04 ] . H . MAGINNis,'oz H. S. MARLOR,'ro H. I. MAXSON,'09 P. MAXON,'II F. c. MEREDITH,'os H. L. G. MEYER,'O} S. ST. ]. MoRGAN,'O} 0. Mo RGAN,'o6
]. 0. MoRRis,'o B. K. MoRsE,'99 A. S. MuRRAY, III ,' Io H . c. NEFF,'IO ]. w. NreHOLS,'99 H. B. 0LMSTEn, 'o8 A. H. 0NDERDONK,'99 H. C. 0wEN,'99 ]. W. 0 'CoNNOR,'OS C. C. PEeK, 'oz R . E. PEeK,' or .M . S. PHILLIPs,'o6 G . P. P1EReE,'o6 . F. PITTS,'II H. C. P oNn,'o8 ]. PoRTE us,' r I A. L. P oTTER,'IO F. w. PRI NeE,'OO E. B. R AMSDELL,' I I c. G. R ANDLE,'os G. D . R ANDALL,'o8 G . D. R ANKIN,'03 C. W. R EMSEN,'OS C. REEn,'o6 c. M. RHonEs,'os E . A. RieR ,'99 F. c. RieH ,'09 P . Ros ERTs,'o9 H. H. R unn,'or D. L. SeHWARTz,'oo H. L. SeHWARTz,'o6
i!ilullrtttt i!iloarll 1Runq 10
]. B. SHEARER,'09
c. E . SHERMAN,' I I A . c. SHORT,'O} W. C. SKINNER,' I I P. R. SM1TH,'07 W. P. STEDMA ,'os E. K. STERLING,'99 F. STEVENs,'o8 G. 'vV. STEWART,' I I W. B. Su TToN, '99 ]. P. w. TAYLOR,'02 M . TAYLOR,'o8 H. E. TowNSENn, 'o4 C. L. TRuMBULL,'o8 W. S. TRUMBULL,'03 A. R . VAN DEWATER,'OI R. B. vAN TINE,'04 A. D. VIBBE RT,'99 ]. M. WALKER,'or c. D . WARDLAW, '07 H. L. WATsoN,'os ]. P. WEBSTER,' IO B. G. WEEKEs,'o6 R . N . WEIBEL,'02 P . T. WELLEs,'os c. H. WHEELER,'OI H. R. WHITE,'02 H. D . WILsoN, ]R.,'oi K. WILLOUGHBY,'09 c. B. Vi' YNKooP ,'os
~np~nmnrr
1lliuiug Qtluh
Active Members GEoRGE TuRNER BATES WrLLIAM AuGusTus BrRD, WILLIAM HILL BLEECKER,
1912
KILBOURN MAxwELL KENDALL
IV. ]R.
LAURENCE HuTCHINSON McCLuRE ELLIOTT FIELDING PETTIGREW
CHAPIN CARPENTER
ALFRED ERWIN R ANK I
]AMES SHREWSBURY CRAIK
WILLIAM SHORT,
OLIVER GILDERSLEEVE,
]R.
]AMES HowARD HuMPHREY
]R.
HARRY WESSELS CHARLES RrcHARDSON WHIPPLE
1!1artfnrr. 路 Qllub . Founded in
1908
RESIDENT ALUMNI GEORGE S. FRANcrs,'ro ]AMES ]. RIORDAN,'ro
E. SELDEN GEER, ]R.,'ro ARTHUR KLINE,'ro ACTIVE MEMBERS
1911 NATHANIEL KING ALLISON THOMAS ]AMES CoNROY, ]R. LEoN RANSOM FosTER
LEvi P. lVloRTON HICKEY AsA AuGUSTus HoLLINGS WILLIAM OLIVER SANFORD ALLAN KELLOGG SMITH
l9I2
Ho~ARD RAY BRocKETT
RAYMOND HuBBARD SEGUR MAXIMILIAN SPORER
\VILLIAM PoND BARBER, ]R. RAYMOND HART BENTLEY ANDREW JOHN CREIGHTON, JR.
EvERETT MARBLE FAIR BANKS MARcus THoRNTON McGEE RicHARD MoRsE SMITH
JoHN PAuL BEGLEY HowARD JosEPH DALEY, ]R. EDwARD BRODERICK DuFFY STEPHE FRANCIS DuNN LESLIE RANKIN FREW CHARLES JOSEPH HAASER RoBERT HENRY JoHNSON
PATRICK JosEPH McGuiRE LEo ]AMES NooNAN ]AMES jEREMIAH O'CONNOR JoHN VALENTINE SPRAGUE CYRUS THOMAS STEVEN RAYMOND WEsT WooDwARD
149
"Probability the Guide of Life'' Founded in I776 at Mary and Williams College
1\lpqa nf O!nntttrtirut Chartered I889
s. P. GRINT A.
L.
President f/ ice-President
GILDERSLEEVE
Secretary Treasurer
ALBERT CLARK
w. c.
SKINNER,
]R.
ltnll nf
QL~upttr.a
Trinity College, Cambridge Trinity College, Dublin Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris Sourbun, Paris Smith's College Wellesley College Trinity College Wesleyan University Jail University Vassar College Cornhill niversity Bryn Mawr Nowhereatall Heidelberg University of Mskovitchjski University of Shanghai Port Arthur College Stoic School, Athens
ALPHA OF GREAT BRITAIN ALPHA OF IRELAND ALPHA OF FRANCE BETA OF FRANCE ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT BETA OF CoNNECTICUT . OMEGA oF CoNNECTICUT BETA oF NEw YoRK GAMMA OF NEW yORK . ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF PENNSYLVAN IA lJ PSI LON OF GERM ANY ALPHA OF RussiA Cm Cm oF CHINA Psr XI OF j APAN . ALPHA BETA GAMMA OF GREECE 1)0
j
June, 1910
®rilrr nf 1.Exrrdara Music
Salutatory
FRED DoNALD CARPENTER, Connecticut
The United States as a World Power
CHARLES HoBBY BASSFORD, New Jersey.
J\Iusic
IRVING WRIGHT SMITH, Connecticut
Beauty and Efficiency
::\Iusrc
The United States Merchant ::\!Iarine with the Valedictory Address CHARLES \VrLLIAM GAMERDI GER, Connecticut
::\'lusrc
151
•
Qtla.a.a lay 1.Exrrti.ar.a Jrogram Music "Cotton Babes''
Wenrich
Jrr.awrnt'!I
1\l:ll:lr~.a.a
JOSEPH GROVES,
New York
Music "Indian Summer''
Moret
C!lla.a.a ifi.atory CHARLES WILLIAM GAMERDINGER,
Connecticut
Music "Serenata Egyptienne''
Amina-Lincke
C!!la.a.a Jorm RICHARDSO
LITTLE WRIGHT,
P ennsylvania
Music ~tati.lltir.a WILLIAM SPAULDI
G EATON,
New Hampshire
Music " The Chocolate Soldier"
Strauss
Jrr.artttatiott of 1\tlflrtir 1\warlln The George Sheldon McCook Trophy for Outdoor Sports Certificates of the "T" and "ATA" Gold Footballs and Gold Baseballs Music "Silvery Moon'' Danmm·k
®ration IRVING WRIGHT SMITH,
Connecticut
Music "The Beauty Spot"
De Koven
Jrrnrtttatiott ALBERT MARSTON SMITH,
Massachusetts
Music '"Neath the Elms"
•
nn~
i!innnrs
Jrilr!i fnr tqr lrar 1909-1910 i;ottors itt tqr C!Ha.6.6 of 1g 1n
Valedictory Salutatory Honor Oration
CHARLES WILLIAM GAMERDINGER FRED DoNALD CARPENTER CHARLES HoBBY BASSFORD
Jrtgrs THE CHEMICAL PRIZE
First Prize: Second Prize:
WALTER ALBERT jAMIESON (Not awarded)
TuTTLE PRIZE EssAY: (
ot awarded)
GooDWIN GREEK PRIZES
First Prize: GEORGE HARRY Second Prize: ( ot awarded)
CoHEN
Committee of Award: PROFESSOR FRANK GARDNER MooRE PRIZES IN HISTORY AND PoLITICAL SciENCE
First Prize: (Not awarded) Second Prize: CHARLES HoBBY
BASSFORD
SUBJECT: The Problems of City Government in the United States Committee of Award: DocTOR ]. LYNN BARNARD ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH CoMPOSITION
First Prize: HENRY BROWN DILLARD Second Prize: WILLIAM AuGUSTUS BIRD, IV Third Prize: RICHARDSON LITTLE WRIGHT Committee of Award: FLAVEL SwEETEN LuTHER, SR. FRANK
w.
WHITLOCK PRIZES
First Prize: WILLIAM AuGUSTUS BIRD, IV. Second Prize: RICHARDSON LITTLE WRIGHT Committee of Award: AuGUSTUS ANGELL, M.D., MR. R. EsTON PHYFE and THE REvEREND THoRNToN FLoYD TuRNER DouGLAS PRIZE CHARLES HoBBY BAsSFORD SuBJECT: Government by Commission Committee of Award: THE HoNORABLE WILLIAM F. HEN
EY
THE F. A. BROWN PRIZE IRVING WRIGHT SMITH Committee of Award: THE RIGHT REVEREND CHAUNCEY BuNCE BREWSTER, D.D ., THE HoNORABLE WILLIAM E. CuRTIS, LL.D., and THE HoNoRABLE EDWARD L. SMITH
I
S3
IDqr 1.Grmnu
~qurrtrr
• • • • • • • •
MCMXI
Jrrsrttfl>r
w.
Errriurr '57
H. BENJAMIN,'57
G. R. HALLAM,'S9 '59
G. R. HALLAM,' 59
I nveniam viam aut faciarn
W. S. CocswELL,'6r
'6 r W. H. WEBSTER,'6r
Per aspera ad astra
N . B. DAYTON,'63
'63 R. F. GoooMAN,'63
Ne tentes aut perfice
C. W. MuNRo,'65
'65 H. G. GARDNER,'6s
Facta non verba
RoBERT SHAw,'68
'68
F. L.
ORTON,'68
Semper crescens
E. V . B. KrsSAM,'69
'69 N umquam non paratus
D. P. CoTTON, '71
'7I WILLIAM DRAYTON,'?I
Nulla vestigia retrorsum
F. 0. GRANNIS,'73
154
4
'73
c.
C. E. WonMAN,'73
E. CRAIK,'74
'74 H. V. RuTHERFORD,'76
R. M. EDWARDS,'74 C. E. MooRE,'76
' 76 lnservit honori ' 78
]. D. HrLLs,'78
w.
C. BLACKMER,'78
D. L. FLEMING,'8o
'8o A. P. BuRGWIN,'82
W. R. LEAKEN,'8o A. P BuRGWIN,'8z A. D. NEELEY,'8 5 A. H. ANDERSON,'87
E. C. jOHNSON, 2d ,'88
T. A. CoNOVER,'9o
'82 Respice finem '85 Duris non frangi '87 Multa in dies addiscentes '88 Per angusta ad augusta '90 Semper agens aliquid '92
S. H. GrEsY,'8s G. S. WATERs,'87 E. C. JoHNSON,zd,'88 E. McP. McCooK,'9o
I. D . R ussELL,'92 F. F. JoHNSON,'94
G . HALL,'92 ]. W. EDGERTON,'94
E. P. HAMLIN,'95
'94 A gere pro viribur '95 En avant! '96
'99 Fortiter, fide/iter, feliciter 'or N ovus or do saeclontm '04 'o6 'o8 ' ro 'I I
Keepers of the Lemon Squeezer 1
55
J.
STRAWBRIDGE,'95
G. E. CoGSWELL,'97
<1hoir. JJiirst Wrttorn FoRT,' I4
WROTH,' I4
~rrottb
Wrnorn
WHITEHEAD,' IJ , Choi1路master PETTIGREw,' I z MooRE,' I4
JJl'trnt 1hut.urn HARRISO ,' 11 , Organist
GRINT,' I I
BoYNTON,'I4
R osEBAUGH,' I I
BATEMAN,' I 2
BARNEs,' I z, Assistant
QL~uprl ~rruirrn
PRESIDENT LuTHER, Chaplain OBLIGATORY
VoLUNTARY (Sunday) Holy Communion, 8 :45
Morning Prayer, 8 :30 Sunday, IO :30 A . M.
fllllo nttorn CRAIK,'I2
PROUT,'I I
NoBLE,' I 3
. M.
Librarian
WALTER BENJAMIN BRIGGS,
1Gihrary Q!omntittrr THE PRESIDENT
SYDNEY GEORGE FISHER
THE LIBRARIAN
PRoFEssoR RoBERT BAIRD RIGGS
~tullrut
.1\.ani.ataut.a
c.
N.
CLARENCE EDGAR SHERMAN
HAROLD
REGINALD BuRBANK
SAMUEL HERBERT EvrsoN
WILLIAM AuGusTus BIRD,
CHRISTIE
IV.
速ptimi SAMUEL HART,'66
GEORGE 0Trs HoLBROOKE,'69
Lucius WATERMAN,'7I
LEONARD WooDs RICHARDso:N,'73
HrRAM BENJAMIN LooMis,'Ss
HERMAN LrLIENTHAL,'86
WrLLARD ScuDDER,'89
HARoLD LooMIS CLEASBY,'99
FRANCIS RAYMOND STURTEVANT,'or WILLIAM PERRY BENTLEY,'oz
McCooK,'oz
EDWARD HENRY LoRENz,'oz
ANsoN THEODORE
KARL PHILIP MoRBA,'oz
MARsHALL BoWYER STEWART,'oz
EDMuND SAMUEL CARR,'os
1
57
Wqr 1Battlr nf flarrq 17, 1911 ND it came to pass that on the sixteenth day of the month called March, the Freshmen did all turn their backs upon the campus, even at the setting of the sun. And they gathered themselves together, and their leader spake unto them, saying "Do ye abide within the camp the night long." (Now the camp was an hotel, over against High street, even the Vendome). So they abode in the camp according to his word, and it was straitly shut up : none went out and none came in. And it came to pass, about the twelfth路 hour, even the selfsame night it came to pass, that the children of 1914 went out from the hotel. And forth unto the streets did the leader send a chosen band, all lusty men, and with them parchments, inscribed "19T14." So they returned, and behold their hands were empty-for on the walls had they left them-yea, even upon all the windows, and not one remained unto them. Then they spake unto the leader concerning it, saying, "We did encounter one band, clad in blue coats, and two of our number did they take, e'er we fled." Then was his anger kindled against them, for that they had lost such mighty men of valour, and forth he sent them, saying, "Let not one return until he is avenged." So a great journey did they make and then they returned. And they brought back captives-of those of 19 13 - unto the congregation of the children of 1914. And their leader went forth to meet them without the camp, a nd helooked atthem and was well pleased. And forthwith they rested .
A
And it came to pass on the next day, which was called Saint Patrick's Day, that they rose early, about the dawning of the day. And their leader rose up amongst them and spoke, saying, "Now, therefore, hearken, 0 Freshmen, unto the judgments w h i c h I teach you, that ye may go forth to the place called the 'campus' and possess the Tree. Arm yourselves unto the battle and go forth against the enemy, to battle fiercely. Take ye, therefore, good heed unto yourselves, that ye may not add unto the word which I command you, nor diminish aught from it." And they listened and answered him, saying, "All that thou commandest us, we will do, and whithersoever thou sendest us, we will go. " So they gathered themselves together against the enemy, and descended from the hill called Zion, they and all the people with them. And they were without numbers, as the sand by the seaside for multitude. And the children of 1913 were gathered unto themselves around the Tree, and they lifted up their eyes, and behold, the Freshman h o s t marched before them, and ' they were sore afraid. But their leader spake unto them, 1 59
saying," Be strong and of good cou rage. " And again he spake, saying, "Let there be song." And so they sang, even after the manner of the glees, singing "Under the YumYum." And the leader of the enemy advanced with twenty chosen men, and heavy withal. And in their midst was the hero, so that they were a wall unto him on his right hand and on his left. And there was a very sore battle that day. And the hero in little time possessed the Tree. And he found the banner hidden in the branches - so it was in little time exposed to the wind, and it fluttered. Then the Freshman leader saw it and was pleased . So the fighting continued, and the children of 1913 were sore distressed, so that the Freshman host overcame them, and they were put to flight. Wherefore they that speak in the journal- even that which lieth in the place called New York- saying, "And those that were injured in the battle were full twenty, those incarcerated were two- and great was the riot thereof." And it came to pass that judgment fell upon the children of 1914, and their victory was even taken from them, so that they were sore grieved, for that they had disfigured the windows with the parchment. But the battle was ended-and the people read of it and it was good and they were well pleased. GrL.
160
I
glancing through the last few volumes of the IvY one is struck by the unadorned table of Keepers of the Lemon Squeezer, and there are probably not a few men among the undergraduates and younger alumni who know almost nothing of the hi story of the mysterious implement, beyond the fact that it was given originally by' 57 to' 59 as an" odd-class" trophy, which it continued to be until '65 made it a prize for class excellence. But why, one wonders, is the list of presenters and receivers reduced to a column of blanks, beginning with the Class of '96? And, again, what and where is this venerable object? Someone may reply that at some time or other it was stolen and hidden away, and it is rumored that it now repose s in a safe-depos it vault "somewhere." The true story of the theft is a most inte resting one. It all took place at the Class Day exercises of ' 95. The squeezer was displayed, as was usual on the graduation of a "squeezer class," on the president's desk. It had been announced that it would be awarded formally and with ceremony to '97, whose duty it would then become to guard it safely until it came their turn to pass it on to "the most representative class in college.'' The Class of '96, however, was not altogether pleased with the award , and, believing that justice lay on their side, determined that the squeezer should be theirs,' 95 to the contrary notwithstanding. The scheme was cooked up among a select band in a room in Seabury Hall severa l days before the announced presentation. When the fated hour arrived, two '96 men, mounted on horses, were waiting behind Northam Towers, while a dozen of their classmates were concealed within the building, not fifty feet from the coveted prize. The lemon-squeezer oration was the la st event on the program, and was to be delivered by Edward Hamlin,'95, who was to turn the squeezer over to Cogswell, '97路 The event preceding, however, was the presentation of gifts to the graduating class, and it was here that the trouble began. Welsh, the presenter, had somewhat indiscreetly appointed Edgerton Parsons, the tallest man in the Class of '96, and Woolsey Johnson, the largest man in '98, to assist him. Johnson would pass the presents to Parsons, who would take them in front of the desk (just before the entrance to Northam) and hand them to Welsh. Toward the end of the presentation, after handing a present to Welsh, Parsons calmly took the squeezer off the desk, walked around behind Welsh and through the door into Northam Towers, John son locking the door behind him. Once inside Northam, the precious sq ueezer was passed quickly from hand to hand and out the rear window to one of the waiting horsemen who galloped several miles into the country and hid it in the crotch of a tree. There it rested for several weeks. r61
But, meanwhile, the main 路excitement was on the campus. For a moment the audacity of the act rendered the Seniors helpless . But the minute Parsons was seen to disappear into Northam the campus was in an uproar. An unsuccessful attempt was made to force the strongly barred door. Angry voices were shouting Parsons' name, coupled with threats, when he reappeared as coolly as he had left. The '96 men rushed upon him, and to some who were present the wonder that he escaped with his life still remains. As a matter of fact he did not get away with much besides. There was no more interest in the exercises that day. The sea rch for the squeezer went far and wide, but it was never again seen by any member of '95路 Some weeks later, when the excitement had somewhat abated, it was taken with great precaution from the tree where it had been hidden, and deposited in a vault in Providence, whence it was transferred after a time to ew York, where, the story goes, it still remains. Whether it is ever allowed to see the light of day is a problem for speculation. Do '96 men, in occasional secret meetings, hold "squeezer dinners," at which it is displayed, but only to the eyes of the elect? Or does it lie, unregarded, year in and year out, sealed in "robur et aes triplex?"
stun ford youn day, the q incline to is no maj Eye Stral "Pop' nounces j That ce credit, E tally re~ (of takit from st nine stua enjoying ings, p good-nig' enliven weary ex The p the Citl ment arc to keep from en路 extend t to the u have be of cont1 cept bee the pas college, a hope ing sig careers ' men th doing t low OUI motto, make t opportt the pin 11
VOL. XXIII. Blast No. 13 FRATERNITY MEN ARE QUARANTINED .
Hartford, Conn ., March 16, 1911
BEFORE HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Specialists Unable to Diagnose th e ir Cases.
First Surpri se P arty of th e
IVY GOES TO PRESS Belle r, Bigger. Bugg ier than ever.
ew Y ea r.
A Frate rnity house with nine of its student-members is under quarantine. The affliction is a pecu li ar eye disease. As it developed directly after a tea given bv the members of the F'raternity for a number of stunningl y attractive H a rtford young lad ies on Saturday, the majority of doctors incline to the belief that it is no more than " Cupid's Eye Strain." " P op" Sutton pronounces it conjunctivitis. That certainly does you credit, P op, a nd incidentally removes all suspicion (of taking a needed rest from studies) from the nine students who are now enjoying nocturnal prowlings, pajama raids and good-n ight-sh irt parades to en liven their otherwise weary existence. The plain-clothes men of the City Health Department are doing men's work to keep the other students from entering the house to extend their sympathies (?) to the unfortunates. There have been no other cases of contagious disease (except becoming engaged) in the past ten years at the college, and we consider it a hopeful and encouraging sign for the future careers of our many Trinity men that they have been doing their utmost to follow out the words of the motto, "carpe diem"make the most of present opportunities (tomorrow the pink-eye may be gone). 11
Trinity students were given a surprise package last evening, when H. C. Ioyes,' J4., of Norwich (God bless her!) gave them to understand-ha rd though it was-that he had been one of the two contracti ng parties at a marriage solemnized in this city several nights ago. The lu cky maiden (for such her tender age proclaims her) also claims Norwich as her habitation. Besides the happ y couple (speaking both literall y and figuratively) there were present tile happy minister and the "best man," quite neutral in his fee li ngs. There is a dark story in connection with the latter, but we refu se to print it. Those privileged few who remember how neatly young oyes (we speak advisedly), under a husky bluecoat's dire threats of incarceration, refi lled an ash barrel he had carelessly emptied when Asylum St. was temporarily paralyzed by the students' war-dance last September, will be willing to vouch for his ability to clean up along certain lines (exclu ding the street-car lines for the moment). We hope for his business career. The trammg he derived in writing daily themes for English I will sta nd him in good stead when he begins reporting wrestling matches for his home paper.
The 19 12 Jvy is all in press now, a nd the Editors sa)' it is the best that has been issued since last year. One of the most nota ble improvements is the omission of nea rl y all the old feature s. This will make the book less bulky and unwieldy tl1an it has been in the past, and will be a welcome change. Individual and collective libels on stu dents, Faculty, jan itors, etc., will be such as to make the Boa rd vastly more unpopular than in past years. The Editorial Staff will probablr go away for a timely rest on the day of publication and remain until it is deemed healthy for them to return.
LOVE LETTERS FROM HOLYOKE. The dismal gloom of midyears was almost dispelled by the sweet lovemessages which su rprised a few favored students. A new bunch of exam. books were suddenly sh ipped in, and the first victim found this sta ring him in..the face: "Deer Mr. stoodent, I made this book. wont yew Yours, pleese rite me? Maggie O' Flaherty, Holyoke Paper Mills." Certainl y there are some damse ls too clever to be toi lin g in the paper mills!
Price, 3 Soap Wrappers
NARROW ESCAPE FOR TRINITY. "Winthrop College" in Close Proximity.
Our sta id old Alma Mater is still trembling in her catacom bs to think how nearly West H artford ca me to being the sea t of a new Woman's College. Needless to state, they are not trembles of joy or thanksgivi ng, either. Wesleyan came a close second in the throes of frightful uncertainty, as 0. Gildersleeve has seen auction sa les before and knows how to bid high. Norwich and New London each put a spoon in the soup but the former being conside red altogether too attractive in most respects (witness Noyes' sudden departure!), the " Whalers" are now the proud possessors of " Winthrop College." How the well laid plans of men go for naught! 1913 was planning special fea- . tures for her Junior Prom, and all the cradle-robbers on the hill were counting on petite Freshmen as partners. Yates and Nick 'Naish were even -contemplating moustaches in the hope of captivating several maidens the first night on West Hartford's main street. Birdie Smith and Stan Grint were mathematically fignring (if that is possible) how many times they'd be engaged by the time their B. A. is ready (why .not " Baa," to harmonize with the sheepskin?) Robe rt alone was unshaken, but he deals with the m ail only (Freshman joke).
THE TRINITY TIGHTWAD.
2
Supposed to be inflicted semi-weekly, but sometimes omitted when the editors lack burning thoughts or the printers ambition. Address all complaints to the Circulation Manager - he has just bought a new and commodious wastebasket. The columns of the Tightwad are ope n to anyone seized with a fit of a literary character. Contributions from English I flunkers are especially desi red . All contributions, foolish or otherwise, mu st be bulky. The Editor will be glad to insult contributors at his office hour. Skin
Rates,
Editor-inCheese
Entered as a low form of hydrophobia ( 1st rank matter), March 16, 1911, at the Dead Letter Office, at Hartford, Conn. Subsc ription Price, $2.00 per year. Sent to all su bscribers until ordered disinfectoo. ToAlumni,$1.00. To Wesleyan students, $8.00. Single copies may be found on Stickney's floor, married copi es on the professors' doorsteps. In charge of this issue: Wood B. Humorist, 1913. " The paste pot is mightier than the pen."
EDITORIAL. Beginning with the next issue, the Tightwad will be printed in black ink on white paper, with the adve rti sements also in black. We are tired of having it "read all over.'' However, if our contributors have anything of a fiery or pessimistic nature, red and blue in k will be used to fit the respective cases. One thing which distresses us greatly and IS keeping us awake nights
is the fact that every now and then, or more often, somebody criticises us. They do not realize the good we are doing the college, nor do they realize, blind as they are, the typographical and sens ible excellen ce of this yea r's Tightwad in comparison with the publications of preceding editors -a matter the Tightwad congratulates itself upon. Wh y any of the Alumni shou ld get so jealous we are unable to understand. But each 1ssue brings to light some "open letter," demanding not on ly that we print less news and more so-called literature, but that we make some change m the character of the editorials. While the Tightwad does not wish to appear to have any idea on the subject it "nevertheless feels that there is much to be sa id on both sides, and if somebody will only say it the Tightwad will serve it up on both sides the next 1ssue. "Be that as it may," we are now goi ng to try the other method. Hereafter, be it known to our millions of subscribers and sympathizers, the space formerly devoted to a thletics will be open to free discussions on the D a rwinian Theory, the Solid Spherical Harmonic of the n-th D egree, and the Isness of Was. Our editorials will henceforth a nd forever (Amen) consist of rejected fortnightly themes of Eng. I and any specimens of entrance examination papers with marks between freezing point and zero. These must be at least six years old. This method will be continued until adverse opinions again litter up our old soap-boxes. But, joking aside, we deplore this unnecessary and undeserved criticism. Yes, we, the Bored Editors and the two Freshmen who are trying for the position of Editor-in-Cheese, deplore it sadly. We say agai n, "Yes," and we cou ld say it again just as many times as we want to, for upon this
whom were numbered the Messrs. Clark, Burbank, Curtis, W a!sh, Dillard and Sage. The address was so intensely interesting that reliable reports have come in that none of the above gentlemen dozed. A selected (?) quartet from the college afterwards Has anybody here seen aroused all present to a lVliss Prince? state bordering on nervous breakdown and depression BISHOP'S TEA PARTY. (the effect of too manv "blu e" notes), and whe;J For new and ingenious they sat down, everyone ideas we award the palm said it was the best thing to 1913-generously neg- they ever did. lecting to think of the CLOTHES FOR COLTightwad. They kept the LEGE FELLOWS. Freshies' tongues hanging out yesterday before the For initiations. "Bishop' '-and then made For Sunday Chapel. them lace their shoes. For ten dollars and up. P oli shou ld engage the act where "Little Eliza," THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FOR THE FRESH . weight 230 pounds stripped, treads gently but firmly Reinforced concrete pajaover five or s1x innocent mas. victims of 1914, trained to (They hurt while you sleep) imagine themselves as cakes Best safeguards agains of ice-though not one got hazing. cold feet. $4.23 per leg. Seats free! But the crowning event FOR THE SOPH. was the boat race. While neither side traveled very Steel-rimmed suits, far, there was plenty of Hole-proof socks, action; and even the reports Trimmed with green f0 of the cracking of heads St. P atrick's D av. (bone and otherwise) toCredit to ever)â&#x20AC;˘ college gether. The latter cruelty man. would have been eliminated Payment demanded before if the opposite ends of the Commencement. crew had kept in rhythm, but the beauty and pictur- THE NEVERFIT CLOTHesqueness of the race would ING CO. have been sadly lacking. HOTFUD, CONN.
page we are indeed supreme. But words are beyond ou r sphere. What are words? Bah! What are the Alumni?-!!!Yes, and what is the Tightwad? Ah! the Tightwad never for an instant forgets its dignity.
"THE LAZY MAN"
DR, WILL E. SKINNEM.
by President Luther On Sunday, Dec. 18th, the well known and popu!ar Scenic Theatre was pa tronized by the most enthusiastic and yet orderly audience seen within its massive walls for generations. The notable occasion was an address by our President on "The Lazy Man." It was freely advertised beforehand, and when the great doors swung open the multitude surged in. Complimentary front seats were awarded the honored guests, among
23 Skidoo St. HouRs The ability to get you money and then "cut i out.''
YouRs The privilege to go some where else--after seeing us . We are fully capable o "touching" and "fixing" any college men, especially Freshmen. Come down after the Wesleyan Foot ball game, the Rushes, th St. Patrick's Day scrap, o the Midyear Exams.
3
THE TRINITY TIGHTWAD
ALUMNI NOTES.
BOOKS.
Look over the newspaper NoTE:-Any person decomments. siring his name in the Alumni column will be "How to Charm the Ladies," accommodated on the payor "Every â&#x20AC;˘ !lan His Own ment of one 'drink to the Lady-killer,'' Aluminum Editor, two by bucks to the minister, or H owell I. Rankem, three flunks to the Faculty. Author of "Social Etiquette," etc., etc. In two crushes : 'o6--Mr. and Mrs. MiT. (1) Love Letters. J oyfu l annou nce the birth (2) Ethics of Exchang- of a son, I. B. J oyful. ing Photos. (All 1930 rushing commit"This little book must tees report immediately to commend itself to every P. 0. Box 1-4 U., Future thoughtful lover. The Hopes, Conn. ( . B.author has had wide ex- Non-legacy.) perience and unfailing success, and his advice may be relied upon." COMMUNICATION. - Hartford Current. Half calf $2.98 Autographed copy free to To the Editor of the Tightwad every adm iring lady. We abhor complaints, but what is an august body "Musical Newspaper Tales, to do? We wish to appea l or to the best feelings of the ' Every Man His Own Lyre,' college body through your by Sweetvoice Whitehead most valuable columns. Au thor of "Actresses I [Hear that, Alumni and Have Known." Kickers? The Editor.] With additional notes. The fraternity of Kappa Same kev. Beta Phi is not getting its "Mr. ¡whitehead is the due and deserved recognionly member of the Ananias tion at the hands of Trinity Club who can move great students. It has fallen into audiences by his tremolo. such a low state of degeneBecause of his eminent ration that the annual numsuccess along this line, ber of flunks is getting music-lovers are free to almost as low as the chapel come and go in his concert attendance. Students and halls. Read this book and Would-Be Students! Athen go to a good church." rouse yourselves! Do your -Waterbury Clarion. share in upholding our 3 Bones. hitherto enviable reputaPrice ----tion. Down with the THE COLLEG~ BOOK- grinds! We appeal for aid STORE. to the Profs themselves, and to the proprietors of 1. BREAKEM, Prop. all amusement places and Office hours: "booze emporiums.'' RecEvery now and then tify this evil into which (except Sundays) A new college publication we have so grossly fallen. Let the banner of Kappa entitled "How to Go Through Beta Phi float high, and College and Yet Stay at let her, as of old, lead our long list of popular and Home" powerful bodies. Get busy! by W. A. Smith Author of "The Art of Cut! Flunk!-butgraduate! Dressing Well." Very hopefully yours, Special appendix: The improved method of ex- THE ALPHA CHAPTER OF cusing chapel cuts (illusCoNN. trated by 21 cuts of the KAPPA BETA PHI author) .
I
COLLEGE CALENDAR.
POSSUM'S THEATRE .
Friday, March !6thAfternoon 2 :co-Missionary Society Smoker. 2:3o-Kappa Beta Phi Elections. s :oo-Beginning of anteSt. Patrick's Day fights. 8 :oo-12 :co-Intermittent posting of numerals. Saturday, March 17thMorning 8:00-<):oo-A nnual St. Patrick's Day Scrap. g :Is-Last call for ambulance. 10:30- First "warning" notices out. 3 prizes. Sunday, March !8thMorning 10:30-Morning Prayer and Sermon by R ev. Benton Ham bone. Afternoon 2:3o-Dumb-bell rolling contest on college walk. Contestants furnish own bottles. 6 prizes. 3:30-5 :3o-" Heads out!" Sabbath female parade. Continuous. 12 prizes. 3 :38- Last call for reserved seats on college fence. 11 :oo-Riot. Prizes for mos t original nmse.
"COLLEGE BREAD" OR "A FouR YEARs' LoAF " KBct> Officer in leading roll.
THE HOTFUDGE. GRACE FuLLER SwAN - m-
jiM NAZYUM A FARCE in two acts.
COLLEGE LIFE. 30 - GIRLS - JO Stage door engagements must positively be made in advance.
POLOCK'S HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Week of March 20th. METTA FIZZIX In a laughable monologue entitled "Mv fACE AND How WoRK IT." In two spasms. RosERT BARED R1sss
- in" Troubles of a College PERSONAL COLUMN. Cut-up" ably assisted by It is rumored that in the WELL I. SwAN near future the walk now In graceful dances and running between the Gymtumb les. nasium and the College will be changed so as to STIFF KNEE'S run between the College TRINITY CoLLEGE REFECand the Gymnasium. TORY Debate: Observatory, March 23d. "Resolved, that this paper shall here- Flabby Rolls,Insincere Eggs Coffee after be known as The Tripod." Everybod y be on (with fine grounds for complaint) hand! Ice Cream I wish to announce that (no hairs in this-we use I cannot meet my professhaved ice exclusively.) sors to-morrow (March 17) in any of my classes, as I Breakfast prompt at 8 o'clock. sha ll probably sleep until 12.30 after the night before Early bird catches the worms. and the morning after. TERMS: Christmas and (Signed) B. A. Sport, 1914 Trinity. Put your eye out and watch for the issue of New chewing candy, 57 varieties March 20th. This number will appear April 12th, by Take what you choose, chew what you take. special request. -The EdiGerman _Lover Cigars. tors.
THE TRINITY TIGHTWA D
LESWEYAN UNIVERSITY.
LOST-On day of class elections, one reputation. Finder please return to Middletown, Conn. "Deal Victim, " the othe r Considered to be the best office. educational institution in FOR SALE- l'vly new Middletown. Several buildings. ice campus. Almost book, "A Manual for Chinnot a co-ed. Politics, athlet- ners and Cribbers." Agents ics, lecture rooms and cam- wanted-so% commission. pus talk all absolutely clean. A Highmark Grafter, T9I I Special preparation for A handsome bachelor, nurse work at Insane Hospossessed of ability, a mouspital. Our slogan, "To H with Trinity. " Hope to do tache, a Cross of Honor and it yet. Come up and help- assu red social position, would like to meet an and never mind expenses. Address the President. American heiress. Must be a socialist and a good talker. Address A. CrackDON'T MAKE HER inbug, I9I I
TRINITY BATHING HEADQUARTERS. BEsT MuD BATHS The old path southeast of the Gym. Two minutes' walk from all Trinity buildings. Unexcelled facilitie s for Faculty and most fastidious bather to enjoy this fascinating and healthful pastime. The mud has wonderful medicin al and life-giving properties. Drop in and enjoy a little fun and exercise before and after meals.
TRINITY SKATI G TERRACES. BuMP THE BuMPS Same place. Same management. Open on ly through the winter. A feature, the "dare-devil slide" or the "Faculty boun ce r," down six ice-coated steps. Prizes to most graceful equilibrist. D rop around and give Dr. Swan some work before and after meals. Season tickets on sale.
WALK.
For a good appetite eat Bu y her a horse one week at Stickney's. [Adv.] GRINDS AND OBLE Livery Stable, Room I N .T. WANTED- All students to remember that the work THE REV. C. J. MARRI- of my department is incalculably more important MAN . than that of any other. --TUTORFaculty given first chance. (Signed) zo members of the Faculty
ROLLO STONE & R. E. REWARD-$ r,ooo. AMORSE. bove amount will be paid
THE HARDE . H ospita l Ave. Patronage of Trinitv students solicited Ill our Caf< and Bar Room. The attention of the Sophomore Dinin g Club, the B rotherhood of St. Andrew, the Y. M. C. A. and all Freshman Beer-Rush Committees is called to the fact that the H a rde Hotel has exceptionall y good facilities for serving Pink Lemonade, Milk and Prunes, and T. A. B. specia ls, and will cater especially to thi s trade. Clare T. H arde, Prop.
I
WATCH THIS WANTED- A reformed to any person suggesting SPACE! a subject upon which I college student wishes to cannot talk, without notice sell his entire stock of IT MAY RUN AWAY horses and the finest col{more or less), intelligentl y lection of cribs ever put for at least an hou r. Please GO TO HELLMAN . - Charles Whachew Callit. on the market. write to or call on R. E. Form, ex.-'13. The best barber in the city. MATIFA We have little shavers in our service. TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES We never remember see- Special cut prices to stu15 FOR 20 CENTS ing such good spirit as that dents. evinced in the last FreshEar cut, zo% rebate. man-Junior Banquet. The Plain cut, Io%. poor Sophs bucked up We also deal in pretty against the whole police manicures. force of Meriden, backed by Don't get cheated by some 路 the Winthrop H otel man- one else. Come in and see us. agement, and then retired to the moving-picture shows Attending Chapel six and quick lunch counters with broken noses as tro- days makes one strong, but phies of the chase, but with seven days on ly makes one absolutely no ill-feeling to- weak. ward mankind in general After the college "Frat" initiation. Neck broken, l'viaxon, 19 11, wants to {meaning 1914) or one lockjaw, water-on-the-knee and Charley-horse. Happy lanky cop in particular. give away a complete oldat last in the possession of some alfalfa and dried Just ask Thomas! Mighty clothes-man outfit. Applileaves-Matifa Cigarettes. good spirit was also shown cants seen at 1I P . M. SPECIAL-Given away with every package of inside the banquet hall, and Matifas, the great HANDBOOK OF ATHLETICS, by FIRE! ! ortham! Seawas so eagerly seized upon Unalloyd Gildersle~ve. With an enlarged photo of the that it was soon inside bury ! J arvis? author's biceps, FREE! the banqueters. Just see FIRST COME, FIRST STUNG. Don't it now! GIL. Jarvis!
The latest song hits, including "Oh, Honey, Stop " and "Grinn and Barret or Gettel!."
iruinrb iulrn of IDqr 1J1arulty I. Students are expected to carry with them at all times a pail of water with which to drown all cigarette "stubbs." 2. If a student ever happens to be in his room at night, a careful watch (not an Ingersoll) should be kept on the radiator, as cases have been known where heat was apparent in these . 3. A surveillance of at least ten minutes should be kept over cigarette "stubbs" which are discarded in any place except in a full bathtub. 4路 The custom of exhibiting Hartford's fire engines to the Freshmen at least three times a year is hereby abolished . 5. In all cases of fire in the college buildings students shall remain in their classes until a written release has been received by their professor. 6. The medical supervisor shall examine the olfactory nerves of the students at least once a day. 7路 The New (?) Trinity (?) Dormitories ( ?) will ( ?) be ( ?) absolutely (?) fireproof(?). 8. A supply of fire extinguishers may be obtained at the office without charge. 9路 Members of the Faculty shall smoke only at Faculty meetmgs. NoTE- In the future, Faculty meetings shall be held three times a day. ro. "The Harmful Effects of Nicotine," a handsome leather-bound book, de luxe edition, with one hundred beautiful illustrations of fires at Trinity College, compiled by members of the Faculty, may be obtained free of charge at the college office. ~rO!nnk
mr.
STR.
Receiving LL. D.
速ur 速mn
ilrnmi~r
ilnnk
PROFESSOR BABBITT:
"I do not like to be doamatic, but if you will take my word for it- - - " "A little nearer the Greek, if you please." PROFESSOR KLEENE:
"It may be that - - " "Yes, and no . " "There may be reason to doubt - - '' "It is just possible that - - " "Perhaps." PROFESSOR URBAN:
"Now notice how I put this." "We shall have a great deal more to say on that." "That is a point that I intend to develop in a moment. " "Ah-yes !'' PROFESSOR GILL:
(Perfect example of Sulphite. ) PROFESSOR BARRET:
"Have you studied German?" "You gentlemen do not appreciate the beauties of Horace." "Well, what about it?" PROFESSOR ADAMS:
"Well- yes- 1 think you have the idea- " " I see what you mean, but it isn't exactly what I had in mind." PROFESSOR GETTELL :
"Do you see what I mean?" "Now, men - "
J68
Auunuurrmruts
~rinitp
<!College
~ artforn , ~onnrcticut ,j)(o/;.iiliiiiiiiiii~ RINITY COLLEGE, under the name of Washington College, received its Charter in 1823. The presen t name was adopted in 1845. Its cillef founder was the Right Rev. Thomas Church Brownell, Bishop of Connecticut. Established by Episcopalians as a contribution to higher education, it is not a Church institution in the sen e of being directed by the Church. Its advantages are placed at the ervice of those of every creed. The principal building, in the English ecular Gothic style, 653 feet long, including Jarvis and Seabury Halls and Northam Towers, is one of the most imposing and admirably fitted educational edifices in the United States. It was intended to form the west side of a great quadrangle. Outside of the line~ of this quadrangle at the south are the Observato ry, the Boardman Hall of Natural History, and the .Jarvis Laboratories for Chemistry and for Physics. To the north of it are the Gymnasium, houses of the President and Professors, and Chapter Houses of the F raternities. Below the College Campus to the east and within three minutes' walk i the spaPiou Athletic Field. In beauty of situation, healthful conditions of life, and equipment for its special work, the College is not surpassed. The Faculty includes sixteen professo rs, four instructors, librarian, and medical director. Among the Elective studies within the respective courses there is no important ubject for which adequate provision is not made. The Library contains 60,000 volumes. Generou contributions of the Alumni are making possible a rapid addition to its resources. 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 Natural History contains the Museum, Biological Laboratories, and the Psychological Laboratory. In the year 1903- 1904 a full technical course in Civil Engineering was for the fir t time made available for all qualified applicants. There are numerous scholarships providing pecuniary assistance for deserving students. The three Holland scholarships, yielding each 600 per annum, are awarded to the three best student in the three lower classes, respectively. The Russell Graduate Fellowship of 500 is awarded biennially in the interest of illgher graduate study. The Mary A. Terry Graduate Fellowsillp of 550 is awarded annually. Prizes to the amount of 500 are also awarded to undergraduates for success in the work of the various departments. Two examination for admission are held at the College each year, the first during the days following the Annual Commencement, and the second in September, immediately before the beginning of the Christmas term. For Catalogues, Examination Papers, or information, apply to the President or Secretary of the Faculty.
II
1
illalru(lar of furnts SEPT. IS
Station lounging begins. Somerville, 'I4, buys a campus ticket. Large advance sale of radiators. 22 Vesper service starts the college year. All the Freshmen and four upperclassmen present. 26 Freshmen triumphant. The rope rush proves interesting to spectators, but hard on owners of clothesline in vicinity. 27 The usual large amount of enthusiasm and small amount of monev are raised for the A. A. 路 28 Musical clubs elections. "Nothing but probation can prevent a successful season." (. T . B.-It did.) Ocr. Football team plays W . P. I. Of course, Trinity won . 2 Great interest in Y. 1\I. C. A. work. For a few weeks " every little student had a jail-bird all his own." The religious fervor has, however, somewhat abated as we go to press. 2I
lll
Insurance Company of North America .______ _ _ _ _ PHILADELPHIA, PA._---:--_ _ ____, AMERICA ' S OLDEST COMPANY FOUNDED 1792
Tota l Assets, January
$ I6,040,265.00
1 , 191 I
Total Liab ilities, January
1, 191
r
Surplus over all Liabilities, January
8,J2],9JI.OO 1, 1911
EUGE TE L. ELLISON, President BE JAMIN RUSH, First Vice-President JOH
0. PLATT, Second Vice-President T . HOWARD WRIGHT, Secretary HENRY W. FARNUM, Asst. Secretary
New England Department
Hartford, Conn.
Charle.s' E. 'Parl(er ((a, Co. MA)VAGE'R.S 50 State Street
First National Banll Buildiug
IV
Hartford, Conn.
OcT.
3
Sophomores swamped in underclass track meet. Less trammg at Reub's and more on the field, and the scores might have been reversed .
.5
Chess team applies for admission to the A. A. OcT.
8 ro
12
15
19
22 t.j()\1
10
football with Amherst Aggies. Certainly, Trinity was 路victoriou s. Annual underclass baseball farce. Soph s win, as two of their team had played the game before. Burgwin, '14, wins tennis championship, playing with one hand. Colgate game. Don't ask foolish questions. Phi Beta Kappa celebrates at Reub' s. Fre hman rules appear. Enforced? Oh, dear no! Not since the days of the Paddle. Trinity plays a "practice game" with Norwich, and has hard work winning.
Henry Kohn 庐 Son
Geo. 0. Simons
gg~~g5J~~rm~~~-
Succe s s or to
Simons 6. Fox 240 As y lum
CONNECTICUT'S
~ t.
GREATEST JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
All
890 Main St.,
Hartford
kinds
Flags .
Factory, Newark, N . J.
lions. v
of
Silk,
Bunting
and
Felt
Favors for Germans and ConiOfficial decorator for the
Prom.
THE JOHNS-PRATT CO.
'' Vulcabeston" "Moulded Mica" ''Noark" Fuses and Fuse Accessories
HARTFORD, - CONNECTICUT VI
JETNA NATIONAL BANK NEXT DOOR TO HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBR AR Y AND MORGAN MEMORIAL
Checking Accounts In vited Travelers' Chequ es Modern Safe Deposit Facilities OcT.
2+
Announced that football team would have to walk to TevY York to play N. Y . U. unless more cash was forthcoming. R esu lt- eight more forced to join A. A . OcT. 28 College meeting to practise cheering for the Wesleyan game. Second mee ti ng to be held at Heub's gri ll tomorrow night in case of victory. 29 V/esleyan succ umb s. . 'luch horizontal bar work after the game. Late ia the evening many thought they were at the parallel bars. 30 Ripley petitions to take shopwork. Referred to Athletic Advisory Board. ov. Trinity with great presence of mind beat
_-. Y. U.,
12- fi .
9
Nov.
"A las, 0 Nick, 0 Tick, alasNOV. 14. You flunked again in Gill's French Class.'' JC) The Senate decides that a man cannot become a Sophomore without its permission.
FIDELITY TRUST CO. 49 PEARL STREET
Bankers, Trustees, Guardian
or Agent
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 solicit indtvidual , fraternal, hou sehold and ousiness deposit accounts. FRANK L . WILCOX, President
LOOlliiS A. N Jnl'TON, Se cretary
H. G. HOLCO.MBF., A•sistant Tt·easurer THOS. A. SHANN O N, A"•istant Secretary
VII
HARTFORD'S SHOPPIN6 CENTER HEADQUARTERS for EVERYTHIN6
Visit our Store, the
Biggest Merchandising Mart in Connecticut. Everything to be found here for personal use or for room adornment
BROWN THOMSON &CO.
VIII
Nov.
II
The Glee Club--all clothes harmony.
In
dress suits- gives Tariffville a spectmen of ov.
ll
Trinity played with Haverford -yes, played with them.
q
The Society for the Study of Socialism reviews its growth Trachtenberg, thou art a veritable mustard seed.
15 Preparations for the West Point game. Ominous forebodings of Waterloo. I9
NOV Nov.
~4-
Waterloo forebodings correctbut West Point had to knock out some of our best men to do it.
20
Everybody happy since there was no money lost on the Yale-Harvard ga me.
22
Charlie Howell elected football captain . This should help the attendance so far as the fair sex is concerned.
23
Freshmen and Sophomores play to a tie in a well fertilized game. - - - - - - - -- -- -
'WM. H. POST CARPET CO.
Trinity College Barber Shop
Decorators
Mani curin g by Lady Attendant
J.
G. MARCH , Hair Cutter
Carpets Vibration Shampooing and Massaging. Electrical Facial Massage
Rugs ""'all Paper and Upholstery
Rooms I and 2 Connecticut Mutual Bldg. Phone C onnec tton
219
Asylum
Street
Entrances
HARTFORD, CONN.
78l Main St. IX
lfl Pearl St.
~~~gg~g~~gg~~g~ggDgg~~g~&5g~~
mJ rf ~ mJ
.. T he L ea d ln!J Fire
Insurance Cf!ompany or :Jlmerlca."
Statement of th e condition of the
ImJ
I JETNA Ia I~ Insurance Company I F ~ ~
D!
HART ORO, CONN .
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mJ ml m2 [I
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December,
1910 .
)72,407.37 67,394.oo ' qo, soo.4 1 7,369,016.12 $21,023,545.47
Surplus for Policy-Holders,
$12,369,016.12
$5,000,000.00 7, 164, q ) .74 26o,o82 .8 ~
Losses paid in ninety-two years:
$ 123,40 8 ,315.68. WM . B. CL A RK, W.
PRESIDENT.
H. KING , VICE-PRESIDENT .
HENRY E. REES , SECRETARY . ASSISTAN T SECRETAR IES, A . N . WI L LIAMS , E . S. ALLEN , E. J . SLOAN , G UY E . BEARDSLEY , W . F . WHITTELSEY , JR ., " M ARI NE"
rl.~}
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3 1st
Cash Capital, . . . . Reserve, Re-I nsurance ( Fire), . Reserve, Re- Insurance (lnlan d), Reserve, Unpaid Losses ( Fire), Reserve, Unpaid Losses ( Inland). Other Claims, Net Surplus, Total A ssets,
~ II ~ d
the
Western Branch, 159 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill . Tho>. E. Gallagber, Gen'l Agent. L. 0 Kohtz, Assis tant Gen'J Agent. J. t:i. Gadâ&#x20AC;˘d~n. Gen'l Agent, Marine Dept.
Pacific Branch .
E. C.
301
~!orrison, General Agent.
California St., San Francisco, Cal. A. G. Sanderson, As.;'t Gen'l Agent.
Inland Marine Department. Chicngo, Ill s, 159 Ltt Salle St. B.,ston, 70 K1lby St.
Ne w York, 53 William St. Philadelphia, 226 Walnut St.
Agents in all the Principal Cities, Towns a nd Villages of the United States and Canada.
~
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THE BRUNSWICK Three entire floors devoted entirely to BILLIARDS, POOL and BOWLING 21 Billiard and Pool Tables
12 Bowling Alleys
T H E BR UNS WICK Nov.
24
Y. M. C. A. dines at the Garde.
25
Smoker planned in honor of the football team. Fine chance for the men to break training, if they have not already done so. ov.
ov.
Corner Asylu m and Trumbull Streets
29
To particularly heavy drinking.
28
The Glee Club awakens Collinsville from its somnolent condition with a burst of melody. That classic selection," De Coppah Moon," is rendered with great effect.
28
Preliminary rounds of the chess tournament are played off. The strain proves so great in some matches that several players are carried from their tables on stretchers. The A. A. decides that chess is a minor sport and comes under the jurisdiction of the St. Andrew ' s Society.
Professor Edwards 1s seen around college, hunting for Burbank with a shotgun.
MAX LATER DEA LER IN
NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHING 35 FRONT STREET
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Paying highest cash prices for whatever cast-off clothing you may have to dispose of. Drop me a postal giving your address and I will call on you. 12
N
Hausauer•Jones Printing Co. Producers of
High-Class Book and Catalog Printing 253 • 257 Ellicott Street, Buffalo, N.Y.
xii
Ncv.
30
Several Seniors found the "Society for the Suppression of the Man Who Said Spanish I Was a Cinch Course." Nov.
30
DEc.
N 0 y . j_
Freshman probation notices cast a dank gloom over the Glee Club and elicit profanity from certain athletic managers. The Tripod publishes the following rule regarding Freshman-Junior banquet:
8
III. No Freshman may be kept within a radius of fifty miles from any college duties (lectures, recitations, etc.).
DEc.
2
Prout misses Y. l\1. C. A. meeting.
9
Football Smoker at Bond's; Harry's stock of Pilsener greatly depleted.
12
Noticeable increase in chapel attendance this week. If you "wonder why men kneel to pray who never prayed before,'' observe that it's a case of "one more cut and out."
THE HABENSTEINS
I
I ÂŁtading ÂŁattrtrs I
W
E have the best fitting ready-made young men's suits that are to be had at moderate prices. Suits from $9.98 to $30.00. Also a full and complete line of Furnish ings, Shoes, Hats and Caps. We are anxious to get the trade of the College Boys and will offer a special inducement to them by offering them 10% discount on anything they may buy at our store.
~ DAINTY ELEGA!\CE IN SERVI ' G WEDDINGS, TEAS AND AT HOMES.
Special Attention Given to Quality Dishes
Hartford One Price Clothing Co.
Command us for suggestions and estimates at our up -stairs parlor
Ill PEARL STREET
114 a n d 116 ASYL UM S T.
A Table d'Hote Dinner and Supper served every day and even ing. Good Service.
When buying, kindly mention the ad. XIII
/ â&#x20AC;˘.
Tj)e
Cleclric Gty Engraving Ce. Btgjale, N.Y. XIV
Connecticut River Banking Co. CAPITAL, $150,000
D Ec.
SA MUEL
E.
MA RTI N
W ELLES,
ELMORE ,
UNDIVIDED PI{OFITS, $218,000
t-t .
PRC.St61ENT
W .
H, .J.
VtC€ - PRE.SIDENT
E RVI N G
0
CASH IE "
MA E R CKLEI N ,
AssT. - CABHII!.R
15
Prout was sober today.
17
Cut-misers start Christmas vacation . DEc. 19 Further exodus of vacationers. Half the Coll ege ha s departed. Postal laws forbid our printing what is being said about profs who assign tests at this time of yea r.
20
]AN.
5 Rumor that Vesper Service is compulsory. Large number of students rush to avoid double cuts. 6
Dr. Swan attends the manv sick men unable to resume the work so soon after vacation.
NOV. 1.. .9
jAN .
10
13
9 Ripley, who has been taking shopwork for three months, sends another petition to the Faculty to be allowed to take the course. A noteworthy day. Eaton flunked an Economics test. An unlucky day-Friday, the thirteenth. Two professors were ill and gave their classes cuts. C. S. BuLL
. B. BuLL
N. B. BULL ®. SON DEALERS IN
HOT AIR and HOT WATER HEATERS Winthrop Ranges, Plumbing and Ventilating a Specialty, Tinware and House Furnishing Goods Telephone
345 ASYLUM ST.
.
XV
lstahlished 1854
J
J. P. MORGAN & CO. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS Wall Street, Corner of Broad
NEW YORK DREXEL & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
Corner of 5th and Chestnut Streets
MORGAN, GRENFELL & CO., LONDON No. 22 Old Broad Street
MORGAN, HARJES & CO.,
PARIS
31 Boulevard Hauaamann
Deposits received subject to Draft Securities bought and sold on Commission Interest allowed on Deposits Foreign Exchange, Commercial Credits Cable Transfers Circular Letters for Travelers, available in all parts of the world
XVI
]AN.
14
Men begin to put off till tomorrow the work they should do today for the midyear exams. 路
19
Jarvis founds the Mutual Benefit Association, in which the student and the professor either cut a book or flip a coin to see whether the student passes. Professor Babbitt refuses to take advantage of the offer.
]AN.
21
Everyone took advantage of the fact that it was the last night before exams, and went down town.
23-FEB. 2, inclusive. Exams, and more examsin that room, musty with buried hopes. FEB. 1-7 7 FEB . I
Junior Week comes as a balm. The morning after the Prom. Those who went to chapel went in dress suits.
8
Ripley, who has taken shopwork since October, again petitions the Faculty to be allowed to take it.
1
Rosebaugh goes to Torrington. We can't print this every week, for lack of space, but we are doing our best.
From the Greenhouse to your Home That is why our flowers last so long
The Furniture Store for Trinity Men STUDENTS ' DESKS DESK CHAIRS MISSION CHAIRS MISSION TABLES BOOKCASES
688 MAIN STREET
MORRIS "CHAIRS COUCH BEDS COUCH COVERS CHIFFONIERS CLOTHES POLES
C. C. Fuller Company
Twenty-Six Large Greenhouses Uncler Culti'Pation
40-56 Ford Street
Overlooking Capitol "Grournlo.
XVII
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~D
ml
m ml m m m ·m m Mill Work and General ~ m eontractor X :~ X X m ~ m m 13 Forest Street, Hartford, · Bonn. m m m m ~~~gggg~~ggggg~~gg~gg~~gD~DD
ROBERT PORTEUS
1
[I
m ml ~ ~
m m DJ mJ m ~ m m m m m1
2 F
LOUIS TULIN Dr. Swan's prescriptions will be filled properly and carefully if brought to
Morris Joseph's Drug Store Cor. Park and Broad Sts. Full Line of
7llways'" carries a complete line or eolleJie and Frater• nity Seals, Pipe Racks, Banners, Pennants, Watch Fobs, 71sh Trays and Souvenirs.
Druggists' Accessories, Cigars and Stationery ' XVlll
J
HENRY ANTZ
First C!!lass Barber Shop (Opp, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co."â&#x20AC;˘ Building )
27 Pearl Street fEB.
Hartford, Conn.
No use putting in Sundays. They are all just alike. The new chapel hour gives us an extra hour's sleep, however. 13 Prout misses another Y. M. C. A. meeting. fEB. 14 T rinity boys present a very realistic mob-scene in Everywoman. The reason the show didn't go in ew York was that the mob wasn't up to the coll ege standard. 16 Brockett goes fussing. "Brock" is an awful hand with the ladies. b 17 Robert did not shovel the snow A. r-. off the walk this morning, in the hope that more windows would be broken if the snow was handy to get at. Our worthy janitor makes only a dollar and seventeen cents on every window that is broken. 18 Gene Johnson, our popular night-watchman, was fourteen minutes late in turning out the gas. 21 The college body left for over George's birthday. 22 The seven who did not obtain excuses attend chapel. 12
J
fEB .
GEMMILL. BURNHAM a!
co.
Merchant Tailor.so Manufacturerâ&#x20AC;˘ ancl Retailers of
Fine 'Ready
Made
Clothing
Full Dress Suits for Rent
64, 66 and 68 Asylum St.
Hartford, Conn. XIX
Before buying your Spring Suit read these few FACTS by DAVE. A SUIT INTE DED for YOU should be cut to your INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS. There is no economy in poor fabrics at any price. There is no satisfaction in poorly fitting clothes. And there is a great differP.nce between trying to fit o. man into a suit and making a uit to FIT THE MA. . Men are not built in regulation sizes like tenpins. No two men are shaped alike. And even the best formed man i not perfectly proportioned. It stands to reason that a suit intended for any of a hundred different men will not fit any one of them completely. If it is stretched or "FAKED" into t.emporary shape, that shape disappears when subjected to wear and weather. YOUR SlTJT SHOULD be FITTED TO YOU IN THE MAKING. There is only one way to be sure of thoroughly satisfactory clothes. Ho.ve them cut to your individual measurements from good fabrics and fit.ted to you in the MAKING. 'rhen this is done by a competent cutter and tailor, on the spot, you are as well dressed as a man can be. You have the little touches of individuality that lend distinction to the well dressed man. Your clothes are snug without being stiff and woodeny. They fit gracefully and comfortably. They bring out your good points and conceal or modify your defects. In short, they show you at your best, and that is who.t clothes are for. So, for your fall suit. or overcoat, look me up at 40 Asylum Street, up one flight, where, with my small expense for doing business, I can ~ave you money on your clothes. Suits to order, 16.50, $18, 20, 25, $30 and 35.
MULCAHY Hartford, Conn.
40 Asylum Street
The Gladding Drug Company
The College Book Store Handles a complete line of
1203-1205 Main St. Hartford, Conn.
Banners Pennants Pillows and eo/lege Jewelry
Special attention !liven to the department of Sur!llcal 7lppliz ances, which includes Trusses. Supporters of all kinds and a !leneral assortment of Blifstlc Goods.
ac
H. R. BROCKETT Trinity College Book Store Trinity College XX
M
POLI FEB.
'SHigh
Class Vaudeville The Best Attractions Two Performances Daily
25
A note from Mr. Skinner: "If you print my name in the Calendar, I'll eat the Board of Editors." W. C. SKINNER. All right, "Biff,'' we hope you like the Board. 28 Maxon, disguised as an old-clothes man, is kicked off the campus by Gene Johnson , our trusty night-watchman . MAR. 1 Several hundred applications received for the Terry Fellowship. 2 D eadlock between the Senior Class and the Nominating Committee. Much lobbying by the reactionaries. The insurgents content themselves with grinning. 4 "Moe" Bateman fills a royal straight on a three-card draw and sti ll lives to tell it. KENDALL:- ! cured insomnia by going down to Stick's every night and drinking a quart of milk. BATEs:- D o you think so much water is good for the system? P ROFESSOR GETTELL :- Tow, suppose I had a natural (ight to walk up that aisle, and R amsdell up there had a natural ri ght to walk down it, and we both tried to exercise our rights at the same time. What would be the result? (The IVY takes pleasure in offering a six-months subscription for the best answer, accompanied by suitable illustrations.)
HARTFORD THEATRE 10-High Class-1 0 Vaudeville Acts Weekly
The Standard of !"lotion Pictures In Hartford
MATINEES, 5-lOc.
EVENINGS, 10-15-20c. XXI
****************************** :
HERBERT RANDAll
*
HARRY G. BLAC KMORE :
*
RANDALL & BLACKMORE
* * * * * *** ******* .Official Photographers ** V-*;jf ** * ·. to the 1912 Ivy . ·. * ' ' - * * * * * HIGH-CLASS PORTRAITURE
:
11 Pratt Street
:
C][ Delamater, Akers, Bundy-Newell, Stuart, Lucas and Uoyd Negatives owned by : this Studio.
:
··
··
··
Hartford, Connecticut :
We make a Specialty of Copying Daguerreotypes and Paintings.
Pl ease Make Apppointments
. .
. .
. .
. .
T elephone :
****************************** P. H. BILLINGS
G. F. Warfield & Co.
ilrrr4ant watlnr
Bookstlltrs and Statlontrs . . .
9 Asylum St.,
Hartford, Conn.
77 and 79 Asylum Street
Popular Price•
ffsrtlord, Conn. XXII
t:be Smith路 Linsley Co. PRINTERS
lJf Jnu mrrr inru 庐u
CATALOGUE MAKERS
MARCH 2Jd ~Your Future Husband
will be fond of pink teas and afternoon receptions. The children will be sorely neglected .
3o8 Pearl St., Hartford
FRIDAY, the 13th ~Your
"Th e P rinters y o u w ill eventually
Future Husband will lead a double life. You will spend most of your time wondering whether you are Mrs. Jekyll or Mrs. Hyde.
patro nize''
FEBRUARY 29th
w a J.
~Your Future
Husband will laugh only at his own jokes. Your erstwhile vigorous sense of humor will grow rusty.
I
MurtilY
450 and 454 Main Street D EALERS IN
APRIL Ist ~Your
StolJes, Ranges, Hot Water
Future Hu sband will be a rabid vegetarian. All your children will be born without incisors.
and Hot Air Heaters, Plumbing, Tinning and Cooking Utensils Exc:lusive Agents. Cor the
Kelsey Warm Air Heaters
XXIII
~bt
Jitrhtltp JJfbfnftp
~cbool
~ibblrtohm , ~onnrcticut OU ' DED in 1854, in continuation of a Theological department at Trinity College, by Bishop John Williams. It offers to students of Theology full instruction in the studies required of Candidates for Orders, with various courses of Lectures and advanced work in the several departments. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity is conferred on any graduate who attains a high standard in examinations, shows a scholarly acquaintance with Greek and Latin, and presents a satisfactory the sis.
jf
The fifty-seventh Ordination will be held on the 7th of June, and the fifty-eighth year will open on t he 19th of Sept. , 19 11. All commun ications should be addressed to the Dean,
THE
REV. DR . SAMUEL
HART
L. C. SMITH & BROS.
TYPEWRITER (Ball Bearing, Long Wearing) Railroads, G reat Corporations, National Manufacturers, after comparative service tests, standardize with this typewriter, because they find路 it runs easier, wears longer and is capable of a bigger day's work.
Their, example
Is worth something to you
L. C. 路S mith & Bros. Typewriter Co. Hartford Office, 路 9 HiiJines Street
Syracuse, N. Y.
XXJV
c:71!~ FRESHMAN CAP MAKER
Trinity Banners, P ennants, Ptllow T ops, Room D ecorations
s6 9 MAI
~nmhr~
STREET
lllistn pnr irutrn
From his serious expression we should judge that this gentleman is either contemplating a problem in Ethics or pondering over a track schedule. This is not a photograph taken four or five years ago, as you thought, but an impressionistic portrait; a spiritual, rather than merely a corporeal, picture of "Pete."
路uhe Capitol City Lumber Company .1.15 .7ront Strtutt
Jfartiord., Connecticut
XXV
Hotel Cumberland )VE'W J10'RK_ S. W. Corner Broadway at 54th St. Near 50th St. Subway Statio n a nd 5Jrd St. Elevated KEPT BY A COLLEGE
~\A
. HEADQUA RTERS FO R. COLLEGE SPEC IAL RATES FOR COLLEGE TEM\ S.
~\ E
Ideal Location , Near Theatres, Shops and Central P ark .
)Vew, Modern and fibsolut•ly Fireproof. Mo t Attractive Hotel in New York. Transient R ates $2.50 with Bath and up. SEND FOR. BOOKLET.
HARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly with Hotel Imperial. HEADQUA RTERS FOR TRtNlTT .
C. G. B ostwick
(.;. R.
Successor to 'Beseman and 'Bostwicl( Manutactul'el' of
firchitectural Sheet Metal Worl( of E'()ery 'Description eORNieES, SKYLIGHTS, VENTIL1J.TORS, METAL FIRE PROOF WINDOWS, SHEET BR1J.SS and eOPPER WORKS. SL1J.TE TILE
)
GR1J.VEL ( ) ROOFING SL1J.G (
10 Hoadley Place, Hartford, CI!onn.
TIN eOPPER
950
TELEPHONE, eHJJ.RTER 32119
XXVI
13
~irl
IDqr Jrnm
Dedicated to the Class of 1950.
â&#x20AC;˘ ln this picture you may see What your prom-girl then will be, vVhen t he fair at last are free, And may vote, like you and me. Men will stay and mind the babies, While their wives have campaign rabies. But we'll say no more agin them If their clothes have pockets in them, And the overloaded man' s Freed from p rograms, gloves, and fan s.
C. R. R. Nickse
R. H.
Wti~ht
ickse
G Ditson
HEADQU A RTERS FOR
Athletic Supplies College Students and Athletes who want the real, superior articles for the various sport&
MADISON GROCERY
B ase B all , La wn Tennis, Golf, Bas ket Ba ll, Trac k a nd Fi eld Sports
NICKSE B ROS. P rop's.
should insist upon those bearing the Wright & Ditson Tra de Mark.
eJ~ 950 Broad Street
@
HARTFORD, CONN.
Jfel!: l" .S l'at.Oft.
XXVII
13
CAT ALO G U E F REE
WRIGHT & DITSON 22 Warren St., New York Boston,
Chica co San Francisco
Provide nce
Cambridge
II
®ur IDriutty nf Attrartinns 1 - - - Style 2 Assortments 3 Value - in clothes, hats and furnishings for young men
1Gnr~.._.tt{{'1 ~ ~ !U
-~
IT
P AYS
T O
a 93-99 Asylum street
~ 140 Trumbull Street
B U Y
O U R
KIND
D
RICHARD BIRCH & CO.
<!LnmplinU'nls nf
Plumbing and Heating
Wqr 18irr &
if I!lalllwin tElrrtrir
0
_
Qlnmpany
•
214 llb nrl ! h rrl't, '--
21 CHURCH STREET
T E LEPHO NE CO NN ECTIO N
XX VII I
in
l!inrtfnrll, <nnnn.
I COFFEE \ e 0 Jl L If you want the hest
FOR MANY YEARS OUR
in Hartford, ask your Grocer for
Helmet Brand a High Grade, selected
has given life and comfort to the halls of old Trinity and its splendid Fraternity houses- We handle the finest grades of coal produced.
Rich eoffee, Roasted and Packed by
E. S. KIBBE CO.,
6eo. W. Newton & Son Office: 15 Pearl Street
HJIRTFORD, C:!ONN.
~t
Jnlfn Though the footlight s are between , And the curtain soon will screen With its hideous purple-green All the loveliness now seen, In your captivating n:ien, You have pierced our thumping hearts vVith your eyes' swift-winged darts: You will hold us, bound and meek, Till- -another comes, next week.
XXIX
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X ~
Plain Painting
X
Paper Hanging
*~
X X
~
Fresco Painters
X ·X X
X X X
Interior and Exterior Painting of all Kinds
~
~
METAL AND CANVAS CEILINGS
X ~
X
C. H. PIETSCH ®. SON
X
X
~ OfFice, 1148 Main St.
X
T el ephone
Shop, 1146=1154 Main St.
~
X
HARTFORD, CONN.
X
~
X
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Compliment.r of
The Williams &Wells Co. Steamship and Railroad Supplies
The J. H. Grozier Co. •
\iill and Factory Supplies, Tools and Hardware, Mechanical Rubber Goods, Engines, P umps and Machine ry.
Mason Yacht and E lectrical Supp:ies, Iron Pipe, Fittings and Va lves, Fulleys, ~hafting, Belting, Cordage, Oils, Greases, Etc.
Dlstrlbutlna Agents for
D. T. WILLIAMS COMPANY'S Htgh Grade Valves and Steam Specialties
125 Warrenton Avenue
250 Fulton Street
HARTFORD, CONN,
NEW YORK
Telephone 65G2 Cortl a ndt XXX
Sabation Nell- -Short. Th e Three Twins-Bleecker, Bird and Pettigrew. Alias Jimm y f/ alentine- .J amieson. Samson-Howell. The Squaw Man--Ahern. M 路iss l nnocence- 路 ewton. Rip f/ an Winkle-W a Ish. R unning for Office-McClure. The Merchant of Fenice-Brockett. Sherlock Holmes-Craik. Fifty Miles from Boston- Rankin. f/anrlerbilt Cup- Barnes. Parisian Model-Carpenter.
Forty-Fiot: Minutes from Bmadway- 路Pettigrew. Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford- Brockett. The Country Boy-Quish. The Lily-Kendall. The Do pe Fiend- Whipple. Baby Mine-Turner. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. H yde-Jarvis. The Music Master-Gildersleeve. Bright Eyes-Osborne. The Man Who Owns Broadway-Bateman. Hans, the Flute Pla yer-Sporer. The Regeneration-Ev ison . Nearly a H ero-Bates.
Hotel Belmont 42nd Street and Park Avenue New York
~~========================: ~ XXXI
KB
<I>
1Jntprt.!l6iOtt!i of a JqilO!iOJlQ!J 1ÂŁ.rrturr
Now, in a course like this, take note, A word means never what you thought; Although it seems as if it ought, Its true intent is quite remote.
Or, take the case of Mary's lamb: (Simple examples are preferred) D o you suppose it would have erred So far if it had been a clam?
For inst:tnce, take the verb to know, Though simple to the untrained mind , Yet, philosophically, we find It should not be considered so.
o lambs are clams,* a cosmic fact That syllogistic logic proves; A thing in motion always moves, An agent always does an act.
For knowing, in the stricter sense, Implies a psychologic doubt. The only things we know about Are what we don't- that's quite intense.
To put it briefly (notice this!) We never ou'?,ht to do a must; In stead, it's truer far to trust, For being blithe is seld om bliss.
*As a matter of fact, the writer, chancing to stroll into the Philosophy room after a class in logic saw written on the board this astounding proposition: " o dogs are cats."
1Eu.nlutiott ~lJowtng
t4r ietftct!l of ÂŁn11iro1U11tnt
XXXIl
Date Due
nor _1 fi,'1:
·!:
TAKrl'l
~!tRY
I
''LING tQVII'WENT •ult:' AI.
Cat. No. 1090A
Tr inity Ivy
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY