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Title Page F oreword D edicati on I vy Board In M emori a m (F . E . H a ines, Jr .) Senatu Academicus F aculty . Coll ege Body emors Juniors Soph omores Freshmen Surnm a ry Phantom R oll Fraterniti es H a rtf01路d Club Phi Be ta K appa Views of th e College Athletics Football Baseball Track Athl eti c R ecords T enni s Wear路ers of the T Society . Junior路 Week Soph omore H op Soph omore Smoker Freshma n-Junior Ba nq uet

3 5

8 11 12 14

16 29 30

49 70 74

78 79

83 125

126 127

131 13.5 1413 113 1 1.57 1.59

162 163 164 168 170

174 6

Dramatics The Jesters Senior Dramatics Senate Medusa . Sophomore Dining Club Kappa Beta Phi Y.M.C.A. Musical Clubs Chapel and Choir ],iterary Ivy .

Tripod Debating . Political Science Club Commencement 1915 Class Day Honors and Pri:r.es Optimi The Lemon Squeezer Miscellaneous . The Trinity Red Cross Wally Painter (A. Harding, Jr. ) St. Patr路ick'. Day Racket . The Plute (R. B. O'Connor路) ],ove and War (R. L. Maxon) Musings in an English Class Junior Statistics Charge of the ''Limb" Brigade La Appreciation de Ia Musique Hennepin, a Fragment (C. B. W. Gray) A Cataclysm of Cats (A. Harding, Jr. ) An Additional Honor List The Cravin' Advertisements

175 176 182 183 184 187 190 192 193 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205

206 207 208 211

212 214 219 221

223 225 226 228 230 232 235 238 240 243

JJn Jflemorp of

Jf ames Jf unius ~oobwin, 1L1L. 119., a bJortiJ!' ~on of J!)artforb, in ({baracter anb 1Life an ~xample of JJntegritp, ~ a tron of ;E)istorical anb ~enealogical ~tubp, 'lrrustee of 'lrrinitp (!College 1896=1915, TSenefactor of tbis anb otber ~ublic JJnstitutions, tbis bolume is gratefullp bebicateb.

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1lortbep JJont-9

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[ilu.p JltapMrb .lalbluitt

[jJol)n ~mar Jlierck ll]ames .*.1. C:oolep

00 ol)n ~bwarb Cfiiriffctb [BJobert ~.. 7$atcl) ~tnt ~birlep hirkbp

~obn ~pal~inJ )iramcr

[jj]!lliam Ma•.§ltacrum lj]onA.lo ~r-ee ~rtl)ur l,i. I!. a&blun~

Jln fonb jflemorp of our classmate

jfrank <fbbp

1!)aine~,

Jr.

jl)orn 3fune 20, 1894 11\leb j!lobember 7, 1 915

C!Corpor at ion The President of the College ex-officio President* Har~ford The Hon. William Hamersley, LL.D. * Har(ford The Rev. Francis Goodwin, D.D . * Hartford The Hon . William E. Curtis, LL.D. New Yorlc John H. S. Quick, M.A. Chicago The Rev. William H. Vibbert, D.D . .V ew Yorlc Sydney G. Fisher, L.H.D., LL.D. Philadelphia William S. Cogswell, M.A. Jamaica, N. Y. P. Henry Woodward, M.A., Secretary * Hartford Robert Thorne, LL.B. t New Yorlc The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D .D. Har~ford William C. Skinner, M.A.* HaTtjord The Hon. Joseph Buffington, LL.D. t Pittsburgh Ambrose Spencer Murray, Jr. , M.A. 'Vew York The Hon. Frank L. Wilcox, B.A. * B erlin The Rev. Henr-y Ferguson, LL.D. Hartford Edgar F. " 'aterman, LL.B., Treasurer* Har(ford Edward B. Hatch, B.A. * Hartford Ge01路ge Dawso n Howell, B.A . Pittsburgh William Gwinn Mather, M.A. Cleveland J. Pierpont Morgan, B.A. .V ew York The Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D., D.Can .L. , LL.D. t M iddletown John Prince Elton, B.S. Waterbury *These memb(>rS of lhe Corporation rolrrn lh e F.X('CIIlivc Cornrnitlee. tE iected by the Aluu111i.

jioarb of jf ello\:n£) ~bainnan

The Rev. John Ja111cs l\IcCook, M.A. , D .D. , LL.D .

~enior

jfellob.Js

William Stimson Hubbard, l\I.D . E. Kent Hubbard, B.S. Frederick Everest Haight, Ph.D. Walter Stanley Schutz, M.A., LL.B. Alexander Taylor Mason, M.A., LL.ll. Charles Shiras Morris, B.S.

]unior jfellob.Js Lewis Henry Paddock, 1\1 .•\. Hobart Wanen Thompson, ~1 ..\ . Lawson Purdy, LL.D . .John Morgan Brainerd , M.A. The Rev. John James McCoo k, M.A., D.D ., LL.D. lrenus Kittredge Hamilton, B.S.

~!)!)ociation )

of tbe

~lumni

Robert H. Schulz, B.S. John P. Elton, B.S. .Jacob H. Greene, B ..\ .. William J. Hammersley, .Jr., LL.B.

. President Vice- President Secretary . Treasurer

~tanbing ~ommittec

The Officers of the Association The Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D. , D.Can .L. , LL.D. William E. A. Bulkeley, B.S. Sydney G. Fisher, LL.D. 15

The Reverend Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph. D. , LL.D. President

Henry Augustus Perkins, M . A., E . E . Acting President , 1915-16

CoLLE(i£

The Rev. F lavel ' weeten Luther, Ph.D ., LL.D . President and 'eabury Professor of Mathematic· and Astronomy

115 Vernon Street (Offi ce, Williams H a ll ) B .. \ ., Trinity, 1870 ; Ph.D ., 1896 ; LL.D ., 1!)04 : Professo r of Math e mati cs and Astro nomy at Racine Coll ege, 1!l7181: Professo t· of M athe matics a nd As tronom y at K enyon Coll ege, 1881-83; Professo r at Tt·inity sin ce 1883: Pt·esident of Trinit.v Coll ege, 1904- ; Member of Amet·ican Society of Mechanical En ginee rs; Senator fr om Firs t District of Co nn ecticut, 1907, 1909 ; On leave of Abse nce 1915-16. B K, .J. T.

Th e Re v. George Williamso n Smith, D .D ., LL.D. Professor uf Metaphysics, Emeritus B ..\ .. H obart, 1857; D .O ., 1880; D .O ., Colum b ia; LL. D ., Trinity, 1887. Chap lain, Cn ited States ~ avy, 1864; Ac ling Professo r of Math e mati es, Cnitcd States i\aval Academy, N ewport, 1864-65: Chap la in at Annapolis, 1865-68; Hector in va ri ous places till1 883; Presid ent of Trinity College, 1883-1904. e~x .

Charles Frederick Johnson, L.H.D., LL.D. Professor of English Literature, Emeritus

69 Vernon Street B.A., Yale, 1855;

M.A., 1863; L.H.D., 1895 ; LL.D., Trinity; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Cnited States Kava! Academy, 1865-70 ; Professor at Trinity . 1883-96 ; Professor Emeritus, 1896- ; Author of "English Word"; " 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"; "Forms of Verse" ' ; "Shakespeare and Hi s Critics," etc. '11 T.

The Rev. John Jame McCook, M.A., D .D. , LL.D. Professor of Modern Languages

396 Main Street B .A., Trinity, 1863; D.O., 1901: LL.D ., 1010 ; sludi<·d at Jefferson College, New York Coll ege of Physicians and Surgeons, and Berkeley Divinity School; Second Lieut enant First Virginia Volunteer Infantry during the Civi l War; Professor at Trinity s ince 1883: Rector of St. J ohn "s Church, Ea t Hartford, since 1869. Author of reports on poor-law administratio n and prison reform; also of numerou magazine artic les on vagabondage, political venality, pauperism, drink, etc. <P BK, e 6 X.

Robert Baird Riggs, Ph.D. Scoville Professor of Chemistry 35 Forest Street B .A., Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1876; Ph.D., Gotlingcn; Chemist for l.inited Slates Geological Su1·vey, 1884-87 ; Professor of Chemistry, National College of Pharma<·y, 1885-87. Pt"Ofessor of Chem i ·t1·y at Trinity 1887- . ContJ·ibutor to The A mericcm Chern ica l J ourna/, The A mericcw J OUTI/al of Science, and other journals. R en.

Frank Cole Babbitt, Ph.D. P rufe8so r of the Greek Language and Literature 65 Vernon Street B.:\ ., lf:tr路,路:mi. Hl!JU ; M .A. , 18U2; Ph . U ., l8Uii ; Fellow uf the Am eri ean Sehoul uf C lassical Studies at Athens, 1895!J(i. Jn s tru clur in Greek at H arvard , 1896-98; Profes or a t Trinity, 1899- ; Member of th e American Archaeol ogi-

ca l Ins titute; 1ember of th e American Philologica l Associa ti on. Auth or of "Greek Grammar' '; also of papers in American Journal of Archaeology, and in H arvard Studies in Cl(LSSical Philology. B K , 8 !l X .

Wilbur Marshall Urban, Ph.D. Brownell Professor of Philo8ophy

71 Vernon Stree t .\ . U., Prin ceton. 1895; Ph.U .. Leipzi g, 1!:!97 ; s tudied also at J ena, a nd was R eader in Philoso ph y in Prince ton and Professor of Philosoph y at Ursinus College. M ember of American P syc hological Association a nd American Philosophical Association. Author of " Valuation, Its Nature a nd Laws,., 1909, and contributor to various philosophical journal s and reviews. Contributor to Atlantic !Jfonthly and other literary journals. B K.

Henry Augustus Perkins, M.A., E.E. Acti ng President 1915-Hi.

Professor uf Physics

83 Gillett Street B.A., Yal e, 1896 ; M .A., Columbia, 1899: E ..E., Columbia, 1899 ; Actin g Pres id ent Trinity Coll ege, 1915-16. M e m-

ber of American Ph ys ical Society; Societe Fran<;aise de Ph ys iqu e: Associate M e mber of American Institute of El ('c tri cal Engineers. Author of" An Introduction to General Th e rm ody nam ics"; has published a rticles in American Journal of Science, Scientific Am erica n, Electrical World, ('om]Jtes ReiUlus. Le R(Ldi um , and the l' hysical Review. ~:::: .

R K, All<l>.

Gustavus Adolphus Klecnc, Ph.D. Profes.9or of Economics

179 Sigourney Street .\.8., University or Miehigan, 18111; studied at Berlin UU(I Tubiogeo, at Columbia l'niversit~· . and the l'ni,·crsity of Peon ylvania, l't'<'Civing his Ph.D. from the latter institution. l<'or two winters with the ('harit~· Organization Society of • 'ew York City; Assistant in Economics at the University of Wisconsin; Instructor in Economics and Social Scienl'l' at Swarthmore College, and Leeturer at the Uoiversit~· of Pennsylvania. Contributor to the Annals of the American Academy of Po/'itical and Social Science, American Stt~lisliclll A.;socit~lion Pub/ icat ion.Y, }' t~le Re~icw, ric.

Joseph Devine l•'lynn, :M .•\.. Profe.~.Yur

of Mathenwlic.Y

~orth

lleacon Street

B..\., Trinity, 1897; ~I .. \., Tufts, 1908. lnstruclol' in :\lathematics at Professor Stearns' School and at the Hartford Public High School; Assistant Professor of Math ematics at Trinity to 1907; Professor of Math e mati cs, 1907-.

<l>BK, <1>1'6.

Charles Edwin Rogers, C.E ., M.C.E. Profeiisur of Civil Engineering

13 Yernon Street Hcnssdacr Pol~·technic Institute, 1896; ~l.C.E. , JlarYard, 1915. Engineer ttnd Contraetor, 1896-1901; Instructor Lehigh l'nivcrsity. 1901-04; Professor of Mathemalies und Civil Engineering, Clarkson l\Jemorial School of Technology and General Engineering Practin·, 1904-05 ; Professor of Civil Engineering, Trir>ity, 1905- ; Member of the Rensselaer Society of Engineers ; ConnPcticut Soeicty of Ci,·il Engineers. ::!: :=:.

Horace Cheney Swan, 1\ILD. Professor of Physiology and of Physical Train-ing, Medical Director 11 Lincoln Street M .D ., Tuft s Coll ege Medical Sc hool. 1!l03. Instru ctor Ifi,tology, Har va t·d umrner Sc hool of Physical Education, 100:3-05; Din•clor of Gymnasium , 'Vcs leyan Uni ,·er ity, 1 903-05; Medical Director and Director of Gymnasium, Trinity College, 1905- ; Studierl at Springfield Training School, 1897-99. Member of Hartford Medical Association, Connecticut Medical Association, American Medical Association, Society of Directors of Physical Education in ociety. Colleges, and American Ph ys ical Education <1>8X.

The Rev. Arthur Adams, Ph .D. Professor of English and Librarian 823 Broad Street B .A. , Rutgers, 1902 ; M .A., 1903 ; Ph .D. , Yal e, 1905 ; B .D ., Berkeley Divinity Sc hool, 1910 . Instru ctor in English at the Cni,·er ity of Colorado, 1905-06; Assistant Professor at Trinity, 1906-08 ; Associate Professor, 1908- 11 ; Professor of English, 1911-15: Professor of English a nd Librarian, 1915- ; Acting Professor of English a t the U nive rsity of Maine, Summe r Term, 1912. Member of the Modern La ngu age Association of America and of the Am erican Philological Association. Author of Syntax of th e 'l'emJJOral Clau se in Old English Prose, coll aborato r on the Gray and Wot·dswo rth Conco rd a nces, author of notes and rev iews in Afodern La.nguage Notes, and co ntributot· to various ot her periodicals, BK

LeRoy Carr Barret, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature 28 Brownell Avenue B.A., Was hin gto n a nd Lee University, 1897 ; M .A., 1898 ; Ph.D., John s Hopkins nivers ity, 1903. Instr ucto r in Latin, John s Hopkins, 1903-07 : Precepto t· in Class ics, Princeto n, 1907-09; Instr ucto r, Dartmouth, 1909-10 ; Professo t·, Trinity, 1910- ; Editor of K ashmirian AtharvaYeda Books T-V. BK,1:AE.

Archer Ehen Knowlton, M.S .

• f.v.vi.vfant

Profe.~.~or

Phy.~ics

37 Brownell Avenue B ... , Trinity, 1910; Studit>d at Columbia Cnivt>rsity, 1911: M.S., Trinitv, 191'l. Powt>r and Illumination Expert for Connt'<'tit>ut. Publit> rtiliti<'s Commission: :\l<'mb<' r of Amt>rican Ph~·sit>al Soci<'l.''. <1> r .l.

Walter Loring Barrows, M .. \. Profe.~.vor

of Geology

73 ' 'ernon Street .\ .B., Princt>ton, 1907; 1\L\., Columbia, 1910. T eac hin gFellow, Print>elon, 1!)07-08; Instructo r in Physiography, Wt>slt>yan l'niversity, 1913-15; Instructor. Trinity, 19101913; Assistant Professor,1913-15 ; l 1 rofessor,l915- ; :\•lcmlwr of .\mt>rienn .\sso<·iation for Advanc-ement of Seic-nc·e.

~::=:.

Frederic Walton Carpenter, Ph.D.

J. Pierpont Jlorgan Professor of Biology 1033 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford B.S., . 'e w York l'niversity, 1899; A.M., Harvard, 1902; Ph.D .. Har,·ard, 19114; Studit>d also at the rniwrsitics of Berlin and Mtmi<·h. Instruelor, associate, and nssistant proft>ssor of Zoology, l ' nivt>rsity of Illinois, 1904-1913. Dirt><"tor Bermuda Biologieal Station for Hesearch, surnm<"r of 1909. }'t>llow Anwriean Association for the Advam·ement of Seienc<'; J\.lt•mlx•r A mcri<·an Socit>ty of ZoMogists, Aml'riean Assoeiation of Anatomists; Member Editorial Boards of "Folia :'l.'l'uro-Riologica,·• Amsterdam, 1111!1 "Z<"ntralblatt fUr nomnlt• :\natomi<•," Berlin. ,\uthor of various pap<"rs on zoi)logi<"al subjects. ZiJ!, B K, ~:=:.

Stanley Le man Galpin, Ph.D.

Professor of Romance Languages 34 Willard Street B.A. , Wcste r·n R esen· e University, 1901 ; M.A., Yale U ni versity, 1902; Ph .D ., Yale University, 1904 . Un ivers ity Fellow of Yale Univers ity, 1902- 1904 . Member of the Modern Language Association of America and of the New England Modern La ng uage Association. Appointed Instructo r in the R omance La nguages and Latin a t Amherst Coll ege, 1904 ; Instructor in the R oma nce J"anguages, 1906 ; Associate Professor o£ R o mance Languages, 1908191:!. Professor o£ R oma nce T"anguagcs, Trinity Coll ege, 1913- .

BK, 111'.

William Corcoran Welling, B.A.

I nstructor in Mathematics 1.59 Farmington Avenue B. A., Ya le, 1909 ; Studied at M assachusetts Institute of T ec hn olog.v, 1909-10 ; Instru cto r in M at hematics, Trinity, 191.

George Scott Gleason, B.A.

Instructor in Drawing Trinity College B.A., Corn ell , 1909 ; At Co rn ell Gradua.lc School, 1909-10 ; Graduate \Vork at Co lumbi a Uni ve rsity. Instructor at Willisto n Academy, 1910- 13; Inst ructo r in Dr·awin g, Trinity, 191 3- .

.\rthur BiYins Stoncx, Ph.D. Profe.~sor

of Engli.vh Literature

76 \Ternon Street A.B., Indiana L'niversity, 1906, M.A., 1907; Ph.D., l'niversity of Pl'nnsylvania, 19H. Instruc-tor in Englis h, Indiana l:niversity, 1907-11; Harrison Fellow, l"nin•rsil.v of Pennsylvania, 1911-12; Instructor in English, Univerity of Pennsylvania, 191'!-14; Assistant Profcs. or of English Lill'rature, Trinity College, 19H-15 ; Professor, 1915-. Contributor to the Publiralions of lit e .1/odern Language Association of A merir(l . B K, B 0 II.

Thomas Wainwright Bussom, B.A. Instructor in Romance Languages

32 West Street B.A., Amherst Colleg<', 191'2 ; .\ . Marshall Elliott , eholar, Johns Hopkins l'ninrsity, 191'l-1913; Instrn <· lor in Romanee Languag<'s, .\mhcrst College, 1913-H; Instru ctor in Romanee Languages, Trinity Colleg<', HlH- . BK, AKE.

William Lord Squire, 1\I.:\. 1n.9frucfnr in English

Welhersfield B.A., \'all' llnivt•rsit~·. 1906; M .. \.. Ilan·arcl llnin' rsil,,·, 191'!. Instrudnr in English, Trinil~· College, 19H- .

Edward Collins Stone, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry

40 Allen Place B.A., Yale, 1904 ; M.A., Trinity, 190.5 ; Ph .D ., Columbia . Instru ctor in C he mistry, Trinity , 1905-11 a nd 1913-14 ; A sistant Professor, 1915- ; Member of the Amer路ican C hcm icn l Society. ~:=:.<I'> A'!'.

Edward Frank Humphrey, Ph.D. Northam Professor

of History and Political Science 333 Wa hington Street

B.A. , ni versity of Minnesota, 1903; M .A., Columbia Uni versity, 1908; Graduate Stud ent, !'Ecole pratiq ue des H a utes-Etudes, Uni versity of P ar is, 1910-11 ; Ph .D ., Columbi a ni ve rsity, 191 2 . Instructor, Columbia Universit,v , 1911- 1.5 ; Northam Professor of Hi sto ry a nd P oliticn l Science, Trini ty College, 191 5-; Author " Politi c.~ and Rt1/iyion in the days of Auynstin.e". ~A E , <l>B K.

Edward David M cDonald, M.A. Assistcmt Professor of English

162 Allen Place B.A., Indi a na ni,路ersity, 1910 ; M .A., 191 2. Instru ctor in English at Indi a na, 1910-12; Assistant Professor of En glish Literatur路c at K ansas Stat e, 1912-1 3; H a rriso n Fellow in English, University of P enn sy lva nia, 1913-14 : Inst r路u ctor in English at P e nnsy lva nia, 191 4- 1.5 ; Assistant Professor of English at Trini ty, 1915- ; Contributor t o Indi ana Unive rsity "Studies". B K, <1>11.

Frederick Joseph Corbett, B.S., LL.B. In.,tructor in Public Speak·ing

II Seymour Street B.S., Trinity, 1908: LL.B., Columbia, 1911. l\Icmbc r of .'t'w York and Connf'<'tieut Bars. BK, r.l.

The Rev. Henry Ferguson, LL.D. Lecturer in lli8iory Rt>ctor Christ Church, Exeter, X . H ., 187>!-78; Trinity Chureh, Clnremont, :"\. II., 1878-1880. Professor of History and Polili<"al Seienee, Trinity College, 1883-1!106: Re<"lor St. Paul's School, Concord, N. II., 1906-1910. Author: "Four Periods in the Life of th e Churc·h", 188.5: "Ess:l~·s in .\mcricnn lli~tory", 1885. ')! 1'.

Edgar Francis Waterman, M.A., LL.B . Trea.wrer

•

Williams Memorial B.A., Trinit~·. 1898; M.A., Trinity, 1901; LL.B., Columbia, 1901. + T.

Howard Rice Hill, B.S.

Assistant Librarian n.S. , Trinity, 191.5. M edusa. 6 K ~~.

Assistant Libr:uian, 1915- ; Th e

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庐fficers <!l:brishnas m:erm Herbert Spencer Robert Barnard O'Connor . Jacob Garabrant ~ eafie Mitchell

Presiden t Vice- President Sec retary-T reasurer

"Q:;rinitp "Q!:;erm

Erhardt Gillette Schmitt Clifford Henry Perkins Francis Brien Co)'le . Charles Bartlett Wells Gray

Pre.~ide nt

r'ice-president Scc路retcay-Treasurer ll islorian

~enior

ctelass Roll

Samuel Berkman

Hartford, Conn.

Sec reta ry-Treas urer ::\ e ulral Body (4) .

Raymond Austin Bond

'Vindsor, Conn.

Sophomore Smoker Com mittee; Sophomore Hop Co mmittee; Class Secrt>Uuy-Treas urer路 (3, l st term) ; Junior Prom enade Committee; K B <1>, <1 K E .

Joseplr Hulme Cahill

Hartford, Cotm.

Baseball Squad (3); Mandolin C luu (4); 2:-J!.

Frederick Barwick Castator

Brooklyn, N. Y.

I<'ootball Team (1, !l, S, -1), C'aptain (4) ; \ ' iet•-President CIBII8 (1, I. t h•rrn ) ; C'lass Trac·k Tt•arn ( I. ~); Trm·k

Team {!l, S) ; Class Basketball Tc·arn (1 , ~); .Junior Promenade Committee; S<"natc (4) ; Sophomore Dining Club; The Medusa; A .l cJ> •

.Ernest Joseph Caulfield

IIarlfurd , Conn.

Entered Trinit v in So ph o more Yea r fro m F or·dh a rn [ ' ni,·crsity; Sc~ond C he mica l Prize ('t); Class F ootball Team (2) .

Ah·ord llames Churchill

H artford, Conn .

Foo t ball Squ a d (2, 3) ; F ootlra ll T eam {4); C la s · Bootball T eam {2); Track Squad {S); 1:'1' .

•

James Landon Cole

Hartford, Conn.

Football T ea m (1, 2, 3, 4) ; C lass Pres id ent (1, 1st term); Baseball quad ( I); H ockey T ea m (1, 2, 3), Manager (2), Ca pta in (3); Freshman Dramat ics; Chairman So ph omore Hop Committee; Tr路eas urer Juni or Promenad e Co mmittee; Se nate. (3, 4), Pres id ent (4); C hairman Trinity U nion Committee (3) ; C ha irm an C lass D ay Co mmittee; Soph omore Dinin g Club , C ha irman (~) ; Th e Medusa; K Bet>, L'.iJ!.

Francis Brien Coyle

Hartford, Conn.

Frc hman Dr-amalie ; Th e J esters; Ca t, "A Gentleman of Leis ure路路; Ji'reshman-Junior Ba nquet Com mittee; So ph omore Smoker Co mmittee; Juni or Smoker Co mmittee; Juni or Promenade Committee; 191{; I vY Board . Ci r路cul ation Manager; Assistant in Ph ys ics (3, 4) ; Senate (4) , Press Comm ittee; C hairman Senate Basketball Com mittee (4) ; Secretary-Treas urer Class (4, ~ nd term); Class D ay Treasurer; Hartford Club.

Thomas Heron Craig

Montclair, N.J.

F ootball Squad (1, !l, 4); }'out ball T eam (3); Class F oo tball T ea m (1); Track Team (2, 3); C ha irman Freshman-Junior B anquet Co mmittee; Sop ho more Dinin g Club ; L'.KE.

Charle 路 Edmund Dowling

Hartford, Conn.

Glee Club {I); Sophomore Hop Committf.'e; Junior Promenade Committee; Junior Smoker Committee.

Charles Thomas Easterby

\\'e 路t Hartford, Conn.

Alternate D eba tin g T ea m (4); H ar tford Club.

James Fairfield Engli sh Goodwin Gree k P r ir.c (2);

Warehouse P oin t , Conn . 2;\jl .

George Mallette Ferris

N ewtown , Com1.

Baseball T ea m (1, 2); Class Baselmll T ea m ( 1, 2); R elay T ea m (4); Class Track T ea m (1); C lass Pres ideQt (2, 1st term ); C lass Historian (1); Sophomore H op Co mmittee; ophomore S moke r Co mmittee; Sophom ore Dinin g Club ; A X 1' .

Nelson J a me George

E ssex, N.Y.

Class Foot ball T ea m (2); Class Trac k T ea m (1, 2); Ma ndolin Club ( 1); Sopho more S moker Dramatics; Y . M . C. A. Cab inet (2) ; Vice- President Y. l\1. C. A. (3); Junior C hee r Leader (3); Senior C heer Lead er路 (4); Tripocl Boa rd (2, 3), Editor-in-Chier (4), Res igned; I vY Art Co ntributor (1, 2, 3, 4); Busin ess Manager 1916 IvY : Junior S moker Committee; \1! T.

Willis Briscoe George

E ssex,

1 .

Track T ea m (2, 3): C ross Co untr.v T eam (4); Class Track T eam (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics: Th e J es te rs, Stage and Property Man ager, " Tom Moore'', General Manager J es t ers' Produ ction (4); Senior Dramatics (2); IVY Art Contributor (1, 2, 3, 4); Art Editor 1916 IVY; \1! T.

3()

Denni Aloy iu Gillooly

Wallingford, Conn.

Baseball Team (1, 2, S), Captain (3). Captain Elect (4), Resigned; Clas Baseball Team (1, !l), Captain (1, !l); Class Basketball Team (1, !l); Class Track Team (!l); College Marshal (3); Senate (3, 4); Sophomore Dining Club.

Charles Bartlett Wells Gray

Ridgefield, Conn.

Class J<'ootball Team (1, 2): J.'oolball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track Team ( l ); l<irst Alumni English Prize (3, 4); Cia Âˇ Historian (3, 4); 1916 IvY Board ; Ll'i! .

.\.lfred Harding, Jr.

Washingto n, D . C .

Class Football Team (1, 2); Stage Man age r Fres hman Play; Stage Manage r Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Stage Manager "The Prince and the P aup r"; â&#x20AC;˘ Th e Jesters (3, 4), Manager J esters (3); Glee Club (1. 9!, 3. 4); College Quartette (1, 2, 3): Manager Musical Clubs (3); College C hoir (2, 3, 4); Tripod Board (2, 3, 4). Secretary (3), Managing Editor (3); 1916 I vY Boa rd ; Jyy Contributor (2, 4); Editor "Songs of Trinity College' ' ; ALl il>.

John Norton lvcs

D etroit, Mich.

l â&#x20AC;˘'ootball Squad (1, !l); Football T ea m (3, 4); Captain Class F ootball T eam (1); Manager Class Track T eam (1); Class Presid ent (1, 2nd term); B aseball Squad (1, 3); Baseball T eam (2); Fres hman Drama tics; Vice-Pres id ent Y. M . C. A. (2); Fres hm a n Rules Commitlec; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Assistant Busin ess Manager Freslwwn Bi ble (!l); Class enator (3); Senate (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association (3), Presid ent (4); Class Statistician; Sophomore Dinin g Club ; The M edusa; A w.

Jira Thayer Jennings

New Haven, Conn.

Class Football T ea m; A X P.

Charles Paddock Johnson

Norwich, Conn.

Track Squad (1) ; Track T eam (2, 3); Class Track T eam (2); Senior Dramatics (2); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3), Presid ent (3, 4); 1916 IVY Board ; Pres ident Political Science lub (4); Class Day Historia n ; AKE.

Russell Ziebell Johnston

Hartford, Conn .

Goodwin-Hoadley Scholar (1); Alumni English Prize (2), Third Prize (3) ; Debating T ea m (2, 3, 4); VicePresident Debating A sociation (3); President (4) ; Junior Smoker Committee; 1916 IvY Board ; Se nate (4); Press Committee (4); Class Day Orator; <l>BK, :E "'路

James Buyers Kennedy

Philadelphia, P enna.

Entered Trinity in Senior Year from Ursinus Coll ege; Football Team (4); A A <1>.

Frank Lambert

Baltimore, Md.

Football Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball Team ( I , 3); Class Baseball Team (I ) ; Hockey Team (8, 4); Class Basketball Team ( l); Class Secretary-Treasurer (1 , 1st term); Class President (3, 1st term); President Y. M. C. A. (S); Touet>y Scholar (3, 4); Captain Debating Tt>.am (S); Sophomore Dining Club; The Medusa; A A<l>.

West Hartford, Conn.

Donald Samuel Linton Class Basketball Team

(~);

Glee Club (3, 4); 2": 'II.

Donald Clemens McCarthy

Hartford, Conn.

Biology Assistant; H artford Club.

Richard Lush Maxon

Detroit, Mich.

Football Squad (1, ~. 3); Football Team (4) ; Capta in Seco nd Football T eam (3); Class Football T ea m (1, 2); Class Baseball T ea m (1) ; Track T ea m (3); Class Track T ea m (1, ~); Class Basketball T eam (2) : Freshman Dra matics: Freshman-Junior Banquet Committ ee; H olland Sch olar (1, 3); Secretary-Treas urer T ennis Association (3); Class Pres id ent (3, 2nd term) ; Junior Smoker Co mmittee; Prog ra m Manager, The .Jesters (2) ; Tripod Boa rd , Managing Editor (3), Editorin-Chief (4); Secretary Senate (4); Class Prophet; Sop homore Dining Club ; K B <1>, B K, .6. 'It.

I...loyd Reginald Miller

Muskogee, Okla.

Circulation Manager, Tripod (2, 3, 4); .Junior Smo ker Commillt>t>; Gk<' C'luh (3); I. K . A .

â&#x20AC;˘Jacob Garahrant Neafie Mitchell

Williamspol't, Pa.

Glee Club (1, !t, 3, 4); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Team (1, !!, 3); Manager (3); Captai n (4); Yice-Prt>sident T ennis Association (4) ; D ebatin g Team (4); \-iee-President Debating Association (4); Class Debating T eam (2, 4); Class Track T ea m (2); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics ; Pres id ent C hess Club (3) ; Class St>n<.'lary-Treasurt> r ( 4, 1st ter m); Tnstr ulll('nlal Qunrll'ltc (3, 4); S<.'nior Dra matics (3) ; A'V .

l..oui James Moran C'la.

Hartford, Conn.

Basketball Tl'am ( I, 2, 3); Hartford Cluh.

Edgar Townsend Morgan

South Manchester, Conn.

Class B asketball T ea m (1, 2); Class Baseball T ea m A X P. (2); Class Sec retary-Treas urer (3, 2nd term).

Robert Seymour Morris

Hartford, Conn .

l?ootball T eam (3, 4) ; Second Football T ea m (1, 2); Captain (2); Class Football T eam (1, 2); Track T ea m (1, 2); Class Track T ea m (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball T eam (1, 3); Fres hman-Juni or B a nquet Co mmittee; Vice-Presid ent Class (1, 2nd term); Freshman Rul es Committee; So ph o mo•·e Hop Co mmittee ; So phomore Smoker Co mmittee; Clas Presid ent (2, 2nd term ); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Leader (4) ; College Qua rtette (4); College C hoir (3, 4); .lunior Pro mensu1c Committee; enate (3, 4); Class D ay Pres id ent: Sop homore Dining Club; The Medusa; A X P.

Edward Abbe Niles

Concord, N. H.

Class Histori a n (2); First Goodwin Greek Prize (2); Hon orable M ention Alumni English Prize ( ~ ); Whitlock Prize (4); Th e J esters, 'ast, Freshman Dramatics, " Th e Prince a nd the P a uper' ', So phomore Smoker Dram atics, Se nior Dramatics (2); Junior Pro menade Committee; Glee Club (3); College C hoir (4); Pia nist, Gl ee Club (1, 2, 4); Mandolin Club (1); T ennis T ea m (3); College T ennis Champion ( 4); Presid ent Tennis Association (4); Secretary-Treasurer N. E Intercollegiate Tenni Association; '¥ T.

Robert Barnard O'Connor

Flushing, N.Y.

Fre hman Dramatics; Class Track Team (1, !t); Mandolin Club (2); Class Dt'batt' Leader (l); Class Debating Team (2); Class St-cretary-Treasurer (!t, !tnd term); The Jesters, Cast, "Tom Moore", "A Gt-ntleman of Leisure", Board of Directors (4); Senior Dramatics (2), Chairman Committee (4); Secretary Debating Association (S); Holland Scholar (!t); IVY Art Contributor (1, !t, 4); Editor-in-Chit-f 1916 IVY; \'icePre ident Cla.~s (4, 1st lt-rm); cf>RK, ~+.

William Lawrence Peck

Washington, Conn.

Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Freshman Rules Committet-; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smokt-r Committee; Junior Promenade C'ommiltee; Tripod Board (1, !t, 3, 4), Assistant Advertising Managt'r (!t, 3), Advertising Manager (4), Treasurer (3, 4) ; Jo'ootball Squad (3, 4); K R cf>, J. K. A.

Clifford Henry Perkins

Claremont, N. H.

Class Football Tf>am (1, !t); Second Football Team (!t, S); Class Baseball Team (l, !t); Track Team (1, !t, S, 4); Class Track Team (1, !t); Glee Club (1, !t, 3); Mandolin Club (I, 3, 4); Assistant Organist (1, !t, S), Organist (4); Class Basketball Team (1, !t, 3); VicePre ident Class ( 4, !tnd term); Senate (!t, 3, 4); Freshman Rules Committee; Class Day Presenter; Sophomore Dining Club; K Bcf>, ~KE.

Clarence Edmund Phillips

East Hartford, Conn.

BK.

Roderi c Pierce

Auburn , N. Y.

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; M a nd olin Club (1, 2, 3, 4) , I.eade1路 (3, 4) ; Coll ege hoir (3) ; ilK E.

Charles Booth Plummer

Lake City, Minn.

Mand olin Club (3, 4) : Gl ee Club (3, 4) ; M a nager Baseball T ea m (3) ; Junior S moker Co mmi t tee ; A X P.

Harold Brainerd Raftery Baseball Squad (~, 3); Committee; K R4>, 'I' 'f .

Le ter Randall

Portland, Conn. J?reshm a n-Junior flanqu<'t

Foster Center, R. l.

Charles F . Daniel Sc hol a r ; Mandolin Club (4); B K, 2: >)1 .

Erhardt Gillette Schmitt

Ansonia, Conn.

Class Baseball T eam (1, 2); Baseball T ea m (3); Class Track Team (1, ~), Captain (1); Track T ea m (2, 3); Mandolin Club (1); Glee Club (1, 3, 4); College Choir (4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman :Freshman Rules Committee; Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committ<'e; Class President (4, 2nd term ) ; K B 4> ; >VT.

Herbert Spencer

H artford, Conn.

R elay T ea m (1); Cla s Track T ea m ( I ); Class B aseball T ea m (1); Secretary -Treas urer Class (2. l s t t erm ); C lass Football T ea m (2); Captain Class B as ke tba ll T eam (2); Mandolin Club (3, 4); 1916 I vY Boa rd; Class President (4, l st term ); Sophomore Dinin g C lub ; A X P .

Charles Byron Spofford, Jr,

Claremont, N.H .

Class Vice-Pres ident (3, 1st term , 2nd term ); Class :Foo tball T eam (1, 2); Sopho more S moker Dramatics; Senior Dra m atics ('l) ; The J esters; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Leader (3); College Qua rtette (1, 2, 3, 4); Pres id ent Musical Clubs (4) ; College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), Leader (4); Assist ant Football Manager (3), Manager (4); Senate (4); Track T ea m (3); The Medusa; K B<l>, "IJIT.

Harold Benson Thorne, Jr.

Montclair, N.J.

Freshman Drama tics; M a ndolin Club (1); Sophomore H op Co mmittee; Sophomore Smoke r Dramatics; The J esters; Chairm an Senior Promenade Committee; A"IJI.

Elmer Swackhammer Tiger

Peapack, N. J.

Class Baseball T eam (1, 2); Class B asketball Team (1, 2), Captain (1) ; C hairman Junior Smoker Committee; Baseball Sq uad (1, 2); A X P.

JolmHardeubrookTowusend,Jr. Quaker Farms, Conn. Assistant Manager Track Team (2), Manager (3); 1916 . 1VY Board ; Senate (3, 4) ; Class Poet; Sop homore Dining Club ; I. K. A.

John William Vizner

Hartford, Conn.

Class Basketba ll T eam ( J, 2); Indoor Relay T eam (1, 2); Baseball Team (1, 2); Transferred to Vermont University 1913, R eturned to Trinity 1915 ; Football Team (4); ]?reshman-Junio r B anq uet Committee; Sophomore Smoker Comm ittee; Sophomore Dining Club.

Frederick Porter Woolley, Jr.

Hartford, Conn.

:F ootball T eam (1, 2, 4), Captain-Elect ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Fres hman-Junior Banq uet Co mmittee; Junior Pro rpena de Co mmittee; Junior Smoker Co mmittee; 1916 IVY Board ; Class Basketball T ea m (3); Sophom ore Dining Club ; <!>I'D. .

Q[la.s.s Q[olot.S <l@reen anb lfllbite

ÂŽfficet.S ~bristmas

'QI:enn Pre~> ideut

Albert l\ eum ann R ock Willia m W ade Macru m J ames M adiso n Love Cool e~' Warren Milton Creamer

Jlice-Presideni S ec retary- Trealitlrer Historian

'QI: r in it!' 'QI: cnn P r e.~ide 11/

\Yilliam Wade Macrunâ&#x20AC;˘ R oger Boley n l ,add . .James :\ladison Love Cooley Warren .Millon Creamer

J' ice-Preliideul 8 ec re l a ry- 1' re a~>ure r

II i~>lor ian

4!)

J!)i~torp

of tbe

<tela~~

of 1917

(Writer's Apology) Each year some poor unfortunate Is told that he shall be Responsible for his dear cla:s's Great Class History. And o he racks his shallow brain, And ets about to find .\form of bold expression, llcst adapted to hi mind. )low I've made a number of atlempt 路, Alas, as heaven knows, I find I cannot chronicle Our splendid class, in prose. And although it' my op1nton That no rh ymi ng cou ld be worse; If you'll O\'erlook atrocities, I'll try my luck with verse.

On Thursday afternoon, September 25th, ' 1!3 Our valiant host a 'Sembled, in a fa 路hion se ldom seen. There were tall men, there were small men Garbed in sweaters (little more) .\nd with hearts a beating boldly, we were looked on rather coldly .\.s we marched in stricken si lence through the dear old Chapel door. We were innoeent and . weet young men, our mother's joy and pride, .\nd we listened to the service with our mouths and eyes op'd wide When we left the pleasant Chapel, and were et on by the mass, Why we fought like h- -1 for Seventeen, and showed them we'd a clas . Though we losl our share of rushes in an unassuming way, There are very few in <路ollege who would hesitate lo say; That the fellows who went in the scraps fought hard enough lo win. (It is rather disappointing that so \'Cry few went in ). Of the Freshman-.Junior banquet 1 could write for ages long: .51

Of the glorious refreshments; of the oplto111ores big and stw ng, Who ca me boldly up to Springfield, having hit upon a plan That was splendid (in conception), they would capture every man. What they did was rather funny; like the King of France's men They marc hed boldly to the hotel, howled, and then marched back again. Then came mid-years with its pleasures, (of exams we're rather tired) So suffice it to exp lain that quite a few of us were fired. But sin ce then the cla s has started in and worked with might and main, ,\nd the faculty will have a job, to flunk a lot again. In the various activitie 路, our fellows took their share, Some were musical, some trackmen, several more had football hair. When the Freshman Rules were printed, it was pretty clearly seen That a ll previous attempts were dwarfed by those of Seventeen. And the Smoker that we gave them made them sit up from the start; It was staged with great perfection (with a smatterin g of art) . Of the Hop, the Promenade, I really can't attempt to sing, There are memories attached to them to which we all will cling. Those who witnessed these great functions are obliged all to declare That in Social Events (rightly run) old Seventeen was "there". So the class ha 路 gone through co llege in an enviable way, Yes, we'll hand this to ourselves in spite of all that you may say.

"JL'i/E.nboi." Now, if in peru:ing this report some errors yo u have seen, 'Vh y remember gentle reader, "You are not of Seventeen." If the stuff that I have written doesn't sound exactly true Just you wait until your turn comes, when the job is up to you. But at present, in perspective, I see nought but "White and Green" It's the class th~t shows them all up,- hats off there to SEVENTEEN.

3f untor

C!tla~~ ~oU

Guy Maynard Baldwin William port, Penna. Tripod Board (2, 3), As ·istant Advertising Manager (3); 1917 IvY Board; Football Squad (2, 3); ~ \lf 0

A soldier bold, ah what a pr·ize Is he, for soft adrniring eye:s; lie rides 7tpon a 1nighty steed •Jnd picturesque is he indeed, For there are none more fierce them he In all that mighty band, Troop B.

Selma, Ala.

Frank Lyon Barnwell ~

\lf.

The parson, tall and quite austere Doth enter; all the merry cheer Dispels before his aspect grave, For here is one who dares to brave .1nd hml a bold and fierce defie .1t ''joys", who at his coming fly.

John Blair Barnwell

Selma, Ala.

Associate Editor Tripod (2), Alumni Editor (2); Manager Track Team (3); Junior Smoker Committee; K B<fl, ~ \lf. From Selma .llabama came Thi.v .vpecimen. We do not blame The poor youth for hi.~ aspect quaint, Becau.ve it would be hard to paint, .( ,lJOllth, who.ve t•isage made more clear He'd come from .vome place rather queer.

Richard Semler Barthelmess New York, . Y. Class Football Team (2); Class Vice-President (2, 2nd term ); Senior Dramatics (2); Sophomore Smoker Committee and Dramatics; Coauthor and Producer, "Dollies of 1917"; Assistant Manager Musical Clu bs (3); Glee Club Reader (3); Junior Cheer Leader; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; The Jesters, President (3), Cast, "Tom Moore", "A Gentleman of Leisure"; KB<l>,

\]IT .

What maid could look into those eye8 And not give vent to deepest sighs. Or else behold him in a rage, The crowning glory of the stage? As "Robert Edgar Willoughby Pitt" The poor dub made an awful hit.

Otey Robinson Berkeley Cleveland, Ohio Class Football Team (1, 2), Captain (2); Class Track Team (1, 2); Class Basketball Team (1, 2), Captain (2); Class Baseball Team (1, 2); Hockey Team (3); Ba eball Squad (1, 2); Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Probation Athlete; Sophomore Dining Club ; A.1<t>. At cla88 athletic8 thili man 8hine8 13 ut he is rather slow At playing on the first team- for Fie's usually nn "pro". 13 ut let this thou{lht your spirits cheer, lie may be o.O' his ,,cnior yecu.

John Emar Bierck Xew York , K. Y. Freshman Rule Committee (1) ; C la Historian (2); Press Committee (2).; Tripod Board (1, '2, 3); 1917 IvY Board; .1KE. A writer this, I'd have you lcnow How freely his ideas flow. The Tripod records clearly show H is skill at malcing his pen go, In fact this strangely gifted chap Will write his way to fame mayhap. 54

Pine Bush, N. Y. Mark Cook Cassady Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year fmm Comell Uni\'ersity; A X P. From Cornell Un ·iversily to dem· old Har~ford town; This youth came wandering one day, on learni ng' s mission bound. , f nd ez•er since he wears the look O.f one well read in W isdorn'.~ bool.-.

Theron Ball Clement Sunbury, Penna. Captain Class Debating Team (1); College Debating Team (2, 3) ; Secretary Debating Assoeiation (3); Associate Editor Tripod (2) ; Secretary Tripod Board (3); Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Senior Dramatics (2); The Jesters (3), Cast, "A Gentleman of Leisure"; /1 \f!. Behold him as he stalks around The ballroom,- hush, make not a sound! ()bserz·e him as he makes a bow, And dances like the breeze; I trow Lord Chesterfield must .fade before This gallant on the ballroom .floor. James ~Iadi on Lo\'e Cooley Cincinnati, Ohio Fre hman-Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee and Dramatics; Treasurer .Junior Promenade Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), President (3); Class Secretary-Treasurer (8, 1st term, 2nd term); 1917 IvY Board; ~\f! A level headed fellow here, He's made this fact seem t>ery clear In handling money for the cla.~s. We'll hand it to you, Jim, alas We hope you'll always do a.~ well, But still you hww it's hard to tell.

W anen Milton Creamer

William port, Penna.

Glee Club (1); Class Baseball Team (2); Class Track Team (2); Sophomore Smoker Committee and Dramatics ; Co-author "Dollies of 1917"; Junior Promenade Committee; Class Historian / (3); Business Manager 1917 IvY; Junior Cheer Leader; KBcJ>, 1:!:.\Ji. Weary, as his name implies, Lives a life of gloom and sigh . . H e's daft on writing poetry, For Milton is his name you see. ~May his lmrnor never cease, Li ke A bo11 may his tribe increase.

Stanley Arthur Dennis, Jr.

Arlington, N. J.

Baseball Squad (1), Second Team (2); Class Baseball Team (1, 2); Class Basketball T eam (1, 2), Captain (2); Sophomore Hop Committee; A XP.

The baslcetball doth charm this man, H e lives to play it (tnd he can. A gynmast too, so you may see A qttile accomplished fellow he.

Marshall Stewart D eWitt

Bridgeport, Conn.

Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year from Pennsylvani a State College; Class Basketball Team (2) ; MandolinCiub (3); AXP. The banjo and the mandolin, And almost any lcind of din, DeHght this man beyond compare.; H e's 1nusical, please note the hair . .56

Hany Dworski

Hartford, Conn.

This chap's consigned to deepest gloom, To labor in the drawing room. May hem1en help the man whose lot Consigns him to that dreac(ful spot.

Morris Dworski

Hartford, Conn.

This man doth deal in cosines, he De1'ours them in old Math III.

l 1 aul Edwin Fenton

Thomaston, Conn.

('lass Track Team (1, 2); Track Squad (1); Glee Club (l, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3); KB<Il,

~KE.

C'olumbus said (or was it Bmlre?) " 'Tis ea.~ier to loaf than worlc", But if you well combine the two There won't be much you'll have to do.

.John Edwin Griffeth, .h.

Hartford, Conn.

Coll ege Senate (Q, 3); Union Committee (3); .Junior Promenade Committee; 1!)17 Tvy Board; c:Pr6.

A quiet h-ind offellow Of whom it may be said, " H e has something more than n011.~ense Lyiny underneath his head'' .

.John Scarborough Gummere

Trento n, N ..J.

.Junior , moker Comm ittee; J.K. A. For he who well doth con his task Need nm•er any famr as/,·, And when there's any work to do You'll find that Jaclc will c01ne right thrmtgh.

William Jla:hut·g

Met·iden, Conn.

Oh muse, what shall I say of him? It's pretty hard to tell; Perhaps you'd better ask him, H e'll exploit himself q11ite well.

Robert Frederick Hatch

New Milford, Conn.

Class Debating Team (1); Class Football Team (2); Freshman Rules Committee; Glee Club (2); Mandolin Club (3); 1917 IvY Board; AXP. Permit me now to take a snatch At learned looking R. F. Hatch. This fellow's philosophic looks, Come not from delving into books; But rather from the broader way Of noting what goes on each day.

Raymond Thomas Joseph Higgins

Norwich, Conn .

Entered Trinity in .Junior Year from Yale; cf> We have not known him 11ery long; And so we cannot say As much about him as we might, In a descriptive way.

Sidney Ryerson Hungerford

r Ll.

New Britain, Conn .

.\ssistant Manager Baseball Team (2), Manager (~J); Mandolin Club (1, 2); Sophomore Smoker Committee; .Junior Promenade Committee; AXP. Oh Sidney H., pray tell me do Just what it i., that troubles you, Your face is lined with woe and care You also hau the meant stare. It is not all a pleasant dream Thi.~ managing a ba.,eball team.

Frank Lemuel John on Newtown, Conn. Class Historian (1); Glee Club (2, 3); Manager Musical Clubs (3); Junior Smoker Committee; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3); Assi tant Organist (3); AXP. A tall and rnusical young num, Who does the very best he can 1t rnaking sounds serene and sweet, A.fj'onling e1•eryone a treat.

Allen Northey Jones P erth Amboy, N.J. Second Football Team (2, 3), Captain (3); Class Football Team (1); Fre ·hman Rule Committee; Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee; Class Vice-President (2, 1st term), President (2, 2nd term); Editor-in-Chief 1917 IVY; SecretaryTreasurer Athletic Association (3); The Jesters (3); Holland Scholar (1); Goodwin Greek Prize (2); Sophomore Dining Club; 'liT. Conte listen child in awesorne tones I will relate of Northey Jones . The rnighty rnan's surprising lcnowledge Strikes with terror all the college, And students most of whom are drones Delight to hunt up Northey Jones .

Kent Shirley Kirkby E sex Fell s, N.J. Tripod Board (2, 3), Managing Editor (3); Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Freshman RuJes Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee and Dramatics; 1917 IvY Board; A sistant Property Man Jester's Production (2); Football Squad (2); Class Football Team (2); Junior Promenade Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; I.K. A. B ehold the vision, note the face, The dainty walk, the winsome grace, His almost superhurnnn power Quoting Latin by the hour, And then deny it if you cnn That he is quite ct superman.

John Spalding Kramer

Faribault, Minn.

Class Debating Team (1); Glee Club (2); 1917 IvY Board; Secretary Political Science Club (3); Manager Tennis Team (3); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Junior Smoker Committee; KB<l>, 'lt T.

A genius at History, Look closer, you can plainly see The worlcing of a mighty mind. In fact it wottld be hard to find A lr-eener more observing lad, For really .Jack is not half bad.

Roger Boleyn Ladd

Lancaster, N.H.

Class Basketball Team (1); Second Football Team (2); Class Football Team (2); Junior Smoker Committee; Class Vice-President (3, 2nd term); ~KE. Although the pun is rather bad We'll call this youth a "pleasant Ladd''. Especially in the drawing room, Where everything is steeped in gloom, He .~preads a cheerful atmosphere We hope he lreep.~ it up all year.

John Francis Lang

New York, N.Y.

Class Football Team (1, 2); Class Track Team (1); AXP. Thi.~ man i.~ tall and large and great We wonder what the fellow ate To grow to such enormous size, The cyno.~ure of small men's eyes.

Drummond Willi a mson Little Harlford , Co nn . Captain Class Track Team (1, 2); Class Basketball Tea m (1, 2); Hockey Team (l, 2), Manager (2), Capta in Elect (3), R esigned; Track T eam (1, 2); Junior Promenade Co mmittee; Sophomore Dining Club ; A~. A poor player That stnlis and frets his hour ttpon the stage And then is heard no more.- Shakespeare

Edward Gabriel McKay Norwich, Co nn . Baseball T eam (1, 2), Captain Elect (3) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Class President (2, 1st term); Class Football T eam (2); Class Ba ketball Team (2) ; Indoor R elay Team (2) ; ophomore Dining C luh; r~. When Eddy gets his bat in hand And marches to the plate The pitcher drops his ball and glove And beats it for the gate. The cinder track doth know him too A winner for the Gold and Blue.

Willi am Wade Macrum

Oakmont, P enna.

Class Track T eam (1, 2); Cla Football T eam (2); Class Secretary-Treasurer (2, 1st term), Vice-President (3, 1st term ), President (3, 2nd term); Sophomore Smoker Committee a nd Drama tics; Sophomore Hop Comm ittee; 1917 I VY Board ; Senate (3); A sistant Manager Football T eam (3), Manager-Elect (3) ; Sophomore Dinin g Club; A~ . Oh here is William Wade Macrum A peppy sort of chap Who se sprightly grace and pleasing face S hall stand him well mayhapAnd help him win his lady fair (The dub's in love, but doesn't care.) 62

Courlenay K elso P age

N ew York,

Sophomore Hop Co mmittee; KB ,

. Y.

~KE.

His voice is 11ery very low; . 1nd when he starts to sing . The tempest howls, the w路i nds they blow, Lilcewise the echoes ring, But I'm afraid there is no choice, W e'll give you credit it's some voice .

John Martin Parker

H artiord , Co nn.

Class Football T eam (2); 2: \]1. Oh tall and very darlc is he A shark in Mathematics I I I U pan the cmnpus in the spring P erhaps you'll find him studying, But if you should be on the spot, I rather thinlc that you will not .

.John Humphrey Pratt, Jr.

New York, N.Y.

Class Football Team (1, 2); Class Basketball Team (2) ; Class Track Team (2); Football Squad (2, 3); Hockey Team (2, 3), Captain (3); A~ . The quizzical expres.Yion that you note upon his .face Is due to many thing.~. and most of them we cannot place. But we wonder if a course, perhaps in- well, say Drawing II Would put the same expression on the face of me and you .

Arthur Rabinovitz

Stafford Springs, Conn.

Sophomore Smoker Dramatics. 1 sense of humor is a thing That causes sorrow to talce wing And Rabb'ie doth this sense employ . 1nd thus is a decided joy.

Joseph Anthony Racioppi

New York, N.Y.

Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year from the College of the City of New York; Goodwin Greek Prize (2); Senior Dramatics (2); Debating Team (3); ~\If. A philosoph路ical young man W Ito doe8 the very best he can To gather 路i n a little lcnowledge From this gay and festive college.

Albert Neumann Rock

New York, N.Y.

Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Track Team (1, 2); Relay Team (3); Cia s Track Team (1, 2); Class Secretary-Treasurer (1, 1st term), Vice-President (1, 2nd term), President (3, 1st term); Class Senator (2, 3); Chairman Trinity nion Committee (3); Sophomore Dining Club, Chairman (2); A\If. A very pleasing fellow here, Who, early in hi.~ Freshman year, Showed quite a clever little lcnack At running on a cinder track. His hazel eyes are just as sweet As any that you'd chance to rneet. 64

Einer Sather

Litchfield, Minn.

Class Baseball T eam (2); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Junior Smoker Com mittee; Th e Jesters, Cast, "A Gentleman of L eisure"; Senior Dramatics (2); A~ • •1 thespian of no mean wo rth . 1nd something of a wit, Whenever there's a party on lie's very much a hit.

Charles Lester Schlier

Waterbury, Conn.

Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Junior Smoker Committee; Track Squad (3); ~'V. lie's got a rep for hewing pep .is everybody knows. lie carries lois of it around, .1 nd everyplace he goes 1/e 8tirs things up with might and main .lnd yet he really is quite sane.

Harr~·

Sclawolsky Hartford, Conn. .in alderman of our city [.~ a brother of this wiliy, Shy, .~tudiou.v philosopher, . {nd rna,11 zce lire to .vee Our Harry come to be Some great, high officer.

Hugh Montgomery Smith

New York,

Class Football Team (2); Class Baseball Team (1, 2); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; ALl. A man of health and strength il3 he Who stands em even three feet three. I-I e sings bold songs of whiskey clear And can consume a short dark; beer. A 13oph01nore 13011W day you tnay be Succe ·13 to Hugh, Montgomery.

Dudley Scott Stark

Scranton, P euna.

Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Class Secretary-Treasurer (2, 2nd term); ALl. What shall we say of Dudley Stark, H is past is rather in the dark. H e studie/3 with great zeal and virn Phi Beta Kappa may get him.

George Damon Storrs New Hritaiu, Conn . I don't know much about this youth Because you see to tell the truth I-I e l>eeps himself so well concealed That t•ery little i8 revealed. And since concealment seem/3 hi13 le:cl W£t'll pass him over,- well who'13 next?

Ralph Warreu Storrs Class Baseball T eam (2); Committee ; I.K. A.

Harlford, Conn. Sophomore Smoker

A very d~ ffe r ent ty pe is this, W e hear a lot fr om him. A s I recall, he m ost enjoyed Thai dear old .freshman gy m.

Donald James Tree

H a rtford , Conn .

Glee Club (2, ~3 ) ; :Freshman-.Junior Ba nqu et Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; 1917 Jvy Board; Junior Promenad e Committee .

. t very pleasant f ellow

~-;

And a scholar ripe as well , J We lmow a lot more of h路i m Which we luwen 't time to tell .

.\rthur Pehr Robert \Yadlund

Hartford, Conn.

Holland Scholar (1, 2) ; Goodwin-Hoadley Scholar; Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; .Junior Promenade Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; 1917 IvY Board; Glee Club (8); Hartford Club. JVe n.ved thi.~ .~tmlent .~l11.ff too m11ch, IJ11t plea.~e don't malrc a !toller. We'1>e got to 1/.ve if once a{/ain Please note- a llulland &lwlar.

Harry David Williamson Class Football (2);

North 'iVaterfonl, Coiiii.

~ \}!.

A rather stout retiring man W e cannot call him agile Ile.found out after taking Y!JIIL That he was rather fragile.

William Nor bert Wilson

Wallingford, Conn.

Mandolin Club (2, 3); Sophomore Committee; C lass Football Team (2);

moker 6KE.

1Ve wonder why he's such a shark For if he grinds he keeps it dark . . 1l eventide he sallies mil To study nature- oh no doubt.

Cl1arl es Adams Wooster

Tariffville, Conn.

Class Cheer Leader (1); Sophomore Smoker Dramatic ; Mandolin Club (3); Junior Promenad e Committee; KB<J>, 6KE. With ladies fair this chap is there FIe cut 路 a gallant dash. Who could oppose those stunning clothes That darling hrown moustache?

8 ~-:::.-·· · · · ··.:.:~:.: '" '

....:::;:,_,,,:-:-::·: ....... ..h···· ·-·- -··-···· ... .........................

(!lass

~olors

j}abp fSlue anb •bite

®fficers ~bristma s

'Qi:;erm

Chal'l es F enner I ves . K enneth E d win J ohnson Walter Goldsborough Smyth Willi a m E lij a h L 'H eureux .

President Vice-President S ecretary-Treasurer 8 ec1·etary- Treasurer 'Qi:;rinitp 'Qi:;erm President Vice- President Secretary- Treasurer H istori an

E d ward F r·ancis M urray Rufus Colfax Philli ps. Jr. J ohn DuBois Burnham Rufu s Colfax Philli p

~opbomore

C!Class

~on Mont cl a ir, N. J . H a rt ford H artford H artford H artford M ihvaukee, Wi s. West H a rtfo rd Pi tt sburgh, P a. I voryt on, Conn . K eeseville, N .Y. M iddlebury, Vt . H a rtford H artford E as t H a rtford H a rtford H a rtford H artford H a rtford Cheshire, Co nn. H a rtford G reenev ille, S. C . . Waterbury, Co nn. Washington , D . C. All st on, M as . . B a ntam , Co nn. West Hm路tfm路d D etroit, M ich. H artford t ica, N.Y. D etroit, M ich . Norwi ch , Conn . Iorwich , Conn . . Naugatu ck, Co nn . .Jewett C ity, Co nn . C hes ter, Co nn. H artford Centvill e, 1\Id.

Eri c Anderson A tlett, \Ji T . Max Si gmund Berkovsky . Walter Bjorn , A X P . Douglas Alfred Blease, iP r ~ Thomas Bradford B oardm a n, \Ji T Francis Joseph Blood good, ~ \Ji . Ernst H a milton Bra ndt, Jr ., ~ KE .Joseph Buffingto n, Jr ., \JiT Arthur Ed win Bumap, ~\l_i John DuBois Burnha m, A~iP R aymond Albert Bru ya, I. K. A. James Russell Caldwell , ~KE Carl Edwin Carlso n, H . C. Edward Charles Carroll , H. C. L oui s Samuel Cohen . Frederick P a ul E asla nd, iP r ~ D avid Gaberma n George Chad wick Griffi t h , <Pr~ . Willi a m Grime, ~ \l_i . M eyer I saac Guri a n . .Ja mes P endelton H a hn , A~iP Edmund Ru ssell H a mpson, ~ \Ji P a ul C urti s H ardin g, A~iP J ohn H enry H a rper . R obert Yan Kleeck H a rri s, .Jr., iP r ~ Russell H a theway, H. C. Newton P a rker H old en, ~\Ji Ne well Brow n H olmes, ~ K E Edwa rd J ohn Brenock H y la nd , ~ \Ji C ha rles F enn er I ves, ~ \]! . M y ron R obinso n Jackso n, ~K E Th o mas K ell ey J a mes, A X P K enn eth J ohnson , ~K E Willi a m Elij ah L'Heureux . .Judson Willi a m M a r路kh a m, ~\l_i George E olas Mercer, iP r ~ J ohn McK enney M itchell , ~\l_i 72

Norwich, Conn. X ew York, N.Y. Norwichtown, Conn. Waterbury , Conn. Hartford . Phillipsdal e, R. J. . Middletown, Ohio Hartford Chicago, Ill. Boston, 1ass. . Bloomfield, Conn. Hartford Union City, Conn. Hartford ' ' ins ton-Salem, N. C. Hartford Hartford New York, N.Y. Hartford Hartford Manville, R. I. Portland , Co nn. Newton Center, l\1ass. Ne\vburyport, Mnss.

Arthur John Mullen . C ha1路les Julian M~;ller, .\X P Edward Francis Murray, L':.l( E William Lionel Nelson, ~\li Louis Noll Paul Stephens Parso ns, \liT Rufus Colfax Phillips, Jr. . Sidney Dillingham Pinney, AX P Woolsey M cAlpine Pollock, \liT Anthony Lewi s Poto, r L':. William Reiner Henry Crittenden R edfield, r L':. Lawrence Renehan Martin Brown Robin so n Richmond Rucker, L':.\li Melville Shu Ithiess, AX P Abraham Meyer Silverman Walter Goldsborou gh Smyth, A L':. Samuel Stein Melvin W eis man Titl e Eric Oswald Toll , 1:\li Robert Daniel Wessels, \liT James Harvey Within gto n, AL':.<T) . Arthur Hous ton Wt路i ght, L':. K E

H M

[

Ql:lass Ql:olot5 ~urple

anb mllbite

Cl&fficets QI:bristmas 'QI:erm

Sumner Whitney Shepherd , Jr. E verett N elson Sturma n Gerald Hubbard Segur

P resident Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer -m:rinitp 'QI:erm

E verett Nelson Sturm a n Edward M a rshall H yla nd H enry Samuel Beers . H armon T y ler B arber

President Vice-P resident Secretary- Treasurer H istori an

jfre~bman C!Cla~~ Paul Humiston Alling, I. K . A. James H enry Andrews, ~KE Loui s Antupitzky Edward Gabriel Arm stron g, \}! T . Hurlburt Allingha m Armstron g, \}! T H a rmon T yler Barber, 1;\}1 . H enry Samuel Beers, ~ \}! . John Rona ld Bemklow, il> r t. Daniel Bofird J a mes Edward Breslin , ~KE George Vin cent Brickley H a rold J ohn Brickley, il>r~ Clinton Bowen Fiske Brill , ~ \}! Richa rd Carter Buckley, H . C . L ewi s William Dorsey Theodore Fra ncis E vans, A ~ il> George Eri csson F aucett, ~ \}! N a than Fi at Edward Max Finesil ver Willia m J acob F oord, il> r ~ Sumner Clayton F or be , A X P P et er L eo Glass ma n . Ar路thur M orri s Gold stein Albert Juliu s Haase, I. K. A. George H alle Lesli e W allet路 Hodder, I. K. A. Morela nd Ackroyd Horsfa ll , ~KE C bo-C hun Huang Ed ward M a rshall H yla nd , Jr ., ~\}I Samu el Gardiner J ar v i , \}! T J asper Edward Jessen, AX P Ernes t Arthur K allini ch, H. C. H a rold Ir ving K enn ey, ~KE Austin A very King, il> r ~ . P a ul Stevens Kra mer, \}! T . Sta nley H owa rth Leekc, I. K. A. Kingsla nd D rake McGuffey, ~ KE

l\oU H a mden, Conn . Ansoni a , Conn. H artford New H ave n, Conn. New H aven, Conn . H a rtford G uilford, Conn . . Th ompson, Conn. . Bloo mfield , Conn. M alden, M ass. Everett, M ass . J ewett City , Conn . Bloo msburg, P a . M erid en, Conn. M eriden, Conn. Scra nton, P a. Stamford , Con n. H artford H a rtfm路d H a rtford E ast H artford H a rt ford H a rtford Saint Lo ui s, Mo. H a rtford Irvin gt on, N . Y. Mo unt Ki sco, r. Y . H onk K ong, C hin a . U tica, N . Y . . Cla re mont, T. H. East H a rt ford H a rtford Pi ttsfi eld, M ass. Norwich, Co nn . Fari bault, M inn. H a mden, Conn . E lmhurst , N . Y.

.John Francis Maher, Jr .. r ~ . Harry William Nord trom, A~<T> Ernest Emory Norris, H. C. Frederick Nelson Olmsted, ~\)i . Irving Emerson Partridge, Jr., A X P Hyman Poritz . Vincent Hamilton Potter, r .1 . Myron Marcell u Prescott, .1 K E Herbert Ernest Palmer Pressey, \)iT .John Lee Chadbourn Rori son Rocco Sagari no Edward Charles Schortmann, ~\)i Gerald Hubbard Segur, ~\)i Sumner Whitney Shepherd, Jr., \)iT Benjamin Silverberg . Charles Hjortness Simonson Evald l,aurids Skau . Ralph Emerson Smeathers, ~\)i Everett Nelson Sturman, A X P Arthur Lynn Earnest Westphal Swomsbourne, I. K. A. Lucien Stern Thalheimer Lansing Wemple Tostevin , A X P Samuel Traub . Clarence Denton Tuska Henry Woodhouse Valentine, ~\)i Frederick George Vogel, ~ \)i Wanchian Jenchian Wen John Wanen Williams, r ~ Richar路d Wainwright Wyse, A X P

East Hartford BI'Ooklyn, N. Y. Hartford Pomfret, Conn . Hartford Hartford Bumside, Conn. Monmouth, Maine . Portland. Maine Wilmington, N.C. Hartford . Pwvidence, R. I. Hartford Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hartford . Indianapolis, Ind. Hartford Rahway, N. J. Hartford Newton Center, {ass. Hartford New York, N.Y. Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Shanghai, China Hartford New York, N.Y.

~rabuate ~tubents

Smart Brand, B.S., 1915 Terry Fellow, Yale Un iversity Francis Stuart Fitzpatrick, B.A., 1914 H . E. Russell Fellow, Columbia University Frederick Thomas Gilbert, B.S., 1909 . 478 Prospect A venue Kuruvilla Kuruvilla, B.A., Madras University Tiruwella, Travancore William Beach Olmstead, Jr. Ph.B. 1915, Sheffield Scientific School 12 S. H. Harry Wessels, B.S., 1912 55 Winthrop Street

Hartford Olean, N.Y. Hartford India Pomfret

New Britain

~on= matriculateb ~tubents

Charles Schenck Crampton Alexander Cutner Thorne Donnelley Elmer Holbeck Henry Cook Mitchell

Naugatuc k Hartford Chi cago, Ill. Port Chester, N. Y. 路w ind sor

~ummarp

Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Non-Matriculated Students

52 50

61 66 5

240

1916 Burnside, Conn. Dalton, Mass. Zellwood, Fla. Hartford Basking Ridge, N.J. Louisville, Ky. Hartford New York, N.Y. Bloomsburg, Penna. Baltimore, Md. Hartford East Hartford, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. . Roxbury, Conn. Washington, D. C. Hartford Walpole, Mass. Wales, Mass . . Pittsburg, Penna. Royal Oak, Md. Linwood, Mass. Estherville, Iowa " ' aterbury, Conn.

Francis Joseph Achatz, H. C. Philip Edgar Aldrich, <1> r ~ Charles Henry Baker, Jr., \ItT *Jonathan Cone Bigelow, Jr. Robert Alexander Brown, Jr. Oscar Wilder Craik, \]iT Victor Francis Fortunato Di Nezzo David Stoddard Dooman, ~KE Albert William Duy, Jr., ~\]i Francis Wyatt Elder, A~<l> Rudolph Green Warren Lester Hale, ~KE Raymond Francis H ansen . Howard James Holmes, I. K. A. John Hersey Humphrey, ~nd, I. K ..\. . Bertram Bruce Lamond Michael Mitchell Myer Levisou Clarence Albert Meyer, ~\]i Earl Loudon, ~ \]i Lowell Thayer Lyon, A~ Robert Starr Martin, A~ John Francis McEndy David Frederick Paulsen Nathan Merrill Pierpont, ~\It *Deceased

Brainerd Stinson Ray, r 6 Ralph Mmtiwer Ridin gs, ci> r 6 Roland Darracott Stearns, 6 'JI Roland Simonds, ci> r 6 Arthur Wesley Wainwri ght, ci> r 6 Ellis Burton Wil son, I. K. A. N icholas Zipkin

Huntingto n, N.Y. Dover, N .H. C hestnut Hills, Mass. . P ort J ervis, N . Y. Meriden, Conn. D anbu ry, Co nn . Ellington, Mass.

1917 Merri ll Lemuel K ellogg Allen Ro well Lester Armstrong, r 6 Harold Talmadge Bradley, 6R E Arthur Dwight Bridgman Jacob Brodsky . Philip Staats Carter . Hobart Hare Cla rk, I. K. A. Hamer H erschel Co ffee, \li T Maurice Dodson Coffee, \liT Frank Joseph Co nnors R ay mond Errickson . William Leslie Fagan Walter L y man Francis, ~\li *Frank Eddy H aines, Jr., \liT Thaddeus Willia m Harris, <l> r 6 . James Watson H atch, A 6<1> H erbert William J epso n, AX P H em y Katz J a mes D e Cam p Bloomfield Launt, \liT C hester Bailey McCoid, ~ \li Carli sle Chandler Mel vo r, \liT Dou glass Drew Myer, 6\li J ames P alache, I. K . A. H enry Gilman P eabody, \liT Benjamin Witwer P elton , ci> r 6 George Wa rren Phillips Edwin R ay mond Purti ll Joseph H erbert R ainsb ury, AX P Charles R oy Scattergood *Dcccnsed

East Windsor, Co nu . Pittsfield, Mass. North \ dams, Ma s. H artford Hartford Glastonbury, Co nn . R osebud , S. D. D es Moines, Iowa D es Moines, I owa . Pittsfield, Mass. P oint Pleasant, N. J. Arlington, N. J. Glastonbury, Co nn . P ortl and, Me. Littleton, N. H. Hartford . Bridgeport, Conn. Hartford Philadelphi a, Penna. . Bridgeport, Conn. Bosto.n, Mass. Bayonne, N. J . Farmington, Conn . Salt Lake City, Uta h . New York, N.Y. . New York, N . Y. So ut h Glastonbury, Co nn . Bemardsvil le, N.J. H artford

J acob Schae fer . Philip Van R ensselaer Schuy ler, ti \jt Sam uel E lswort h Sq uire, ~ \li Philip Wells W a rner, ~KE Cornelius Weygandt Weaver, A ~ E llery Alexander Wilcox, I. K. A. Charl es C levela nd Zwin gma n, iJ> r ~

New Bri tain , Conn. Utica, N. Y . M orristow n, N. J . . Salisb ury, Conn . Germ a ntown , P enna. Cornwall, Conn. New H aven, Conn .

1918 Willi.a m L a urens Manning Austin , I. K. A. George H a n non Bar ber, A ~ iJ> H a rry In gersoll Bashl ow C ha rl es Bradford Beach, ~ \li atha n Samuel Bienstock . J a mes McF adden H ayes, A ~ iJ> Benjamin Berna rd Kapla n Geo rge Gershan Kapla n Cla rence Sears K ates, 3rd , I. K . A. Aa ron E ly Price Natha n P arker Stedm a n M urray McG rego r Stewat路t, Jr. , A ~ <l> Willi am Goodrich R a nkin . J ohn H enry T odd Stra uss, I. K. A. Ba rnet Thomas T albott, A ~ iJ>

Cha mblee, Ga . Cambridge, Md . Hartford H a rtford H a rtford . Sewickl ey, P enna . H a rtford H a rtford Gl en L ock, P enna. Ne w Britain , Co nn . Aurora, Ind. Savannah , Ga. Glasto nbury, Conn . Centreville, Co nn . W ashin gto n. D . C.

~on

of jfraterntttes

1Local jfraternttp of 31. Jk. ~. ~psilon 'lebapter of 1Drlta ~si ll}bi Jkappa 'lebapter of ~lpba 1Delta ~bi )glpba 'lebi 'lebapter of 1Delta Jkappa ~psilon rseta jl)eta 'lebapter of ~si Wpsilon 'Q!':au )glpba 'lebapter of ~bi ~amma 1Delta ll}bi l\}si Qt.bapter of ~lpba 'lebi ll\bo 1Local jfraternitp of ii>igma ~si

jfounbeb 1829 <IE~tabli~l)eb

1850

<IE~tabli~beb

1877

<IE~tabli~l)eb

1879

<IE~tabli~beb

1880

<IE~tabli~beb

1893

jfounbeb 1895 jfounbeb 1911

1Local jfraternitp of lf. 1!. ~. F ounded 1829 at Trinity College

Qlctibe .members

1915 George Gord on N ilsson

1916 Lloyd R egiua ld M ill er Willia m Lawreuce P eck J ohn Harde11 broo k Townsend , Jr.

1917 J ohn Sca rbo roug h G ummere K ent Shirley Kirkby Ralph W arren St orrs

1918 R ay mo nd Albert Bruya

1919 P a ul Humi ston Allin g L es li e Walter H odder Stanley H owarth Leeke Alber t Juliu s H aase Art hur L ynn E a rne t Wes tph al Swornsbourne

1f. 1!.

..1fratre5 in Urbe Arthur K. llrockleshy, '70

Harold G. Hart, '07

William D. Morgan, '72

Paul M. Butterworth, '08

William C . Skinner, '76

Roberts K. Skinner, '10

Ernest deF. Miel, '88

Benjamin F. Turner, '10

Irenus K. Hamilton, Jr., '91

James Porteus, '11

George W. Ellis, '94

William C. Skinner, Jr. , '11

Robert W. Gray, ' 98

Clarence S. Zipp, '10

Edward J. Mann, '04

Kenneth B . Case, '13

. Raymond J. Maplesde11, '08

Charles W. Cooke, '14

Irving R. Kenyon, '07

Raymond H. Dexter, ' U <~Corporation

Erne:st de.Fremery Miel

President

Paul MacMillan lluttenvorth

Seeretar y- T reastt'rer

John Henry Stevens Quick

Arthur Collins Graves

William Converse Skinner

Thomas McKean

Ed ward Mansfield Scudder

Charles Luther Burnham

James Stratton Carpenter

John Paine

Charles Erling Hotchkiss

Dudley Chase Graves

Percival W. Clement

George Edward Cogswell

Hobart Warren Thompson

Frederick Stanley Bacon

m:be jfraternitp of 1!\elta ,it!ii Founded in 1847 at Columbi a College and the Un iversity of New York

l\oll of ([ba:pters Alpha

Columbi a University

Delta

University of Pennsylvania Trinity College

Epsilon Lambda

Williams College

Upsilon

University of Virginia

Sigma T au

Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Univer ity .

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

t!I:bt

(fp~ilon

1!ltlta ~ctibe

C!Cbapttr

t)~i

;fflembets

~rabuatt

Robert Habersham Coleman William Beach Olmsted, .Jr.

1916 James Landon Cole Richard Lush Maxon Charles Bartlett Well Gmy Jacob Garabrant Neafie Mitchell John Norton Ives Robert Barnard O'Connor Harold Benson Thorne, .Jr.

1917 Guy Maynard Baldwin Frank Lyon Barnwell John Blair Barn\vell

Theron Ball Clement Warren Milton Creamer Albert Neumann Roc>k

1918 Fmncis Joseph Bloodgood Edward John Brenock Hyland Edmund Russell Hampson Charles Fenner I ves Newton Parker Holden John McKenney Mitchell Richmond Rucker

1919 Henry Samuel Beers George Ericsson Faucett Clinton Bowen Fisk Brill Edward Marshall Hyland, Jr. Frederick Nelson Olmsted

~be

jfraternitp of

~lpba

1!\elta llbi

Founded in 18S2 at Hamilton Coll ege

l\oii of QCbapters Hamilton Columbia Yale . Amherst Brunonian . Hudson Bowdoin D a rtmouth P eninsular . Rochester William s Middletown Kenyon mon Cornell Phi Kappa .John s Hopkin s Minnesota . Toronto Chi cago McGill Wi sco nsin California Illinois

Hamilton Coll ege Columbi a College Yale U niversity Amherst College Brown University Yvestern R ese1路ve U ni versity Bowdoin College D artmouth College U ni versity of Michigan niversity of Rochester Williams Coll ege Wesleya n niversity Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College John s Hopkins University University of Minnesota Toronto niversity University of Chi cago McGill U niver ity University of Wi sco nsin University of California U ni versity of Illinois

1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1845 1846 18.50 1851 1856 1858 18.59 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 1911

•

~be ~bi

Jkappa

~bapter

~lpba

1!\elta

~bi

~cti\Je

:ifl!lembers

1916 Frederick B a rwick Cast a tor Alfr-ed H ardin g, Jr .

J a mes Bu yers K enn edy F rank L a mbert

1917 Otey R obinson Berkeley J ohn Humphrey Pratt, Jr. Drummond Willi a mso n Littl e Einer Sath er Willi a m Wade Macmm Hu gh Montgo mery Smi t h Du d ley Scott Stark

1918 J ohn DuBois Burnha m P a ul C mti s H a rding Walter Gold sborough S myth J a mes P endl eton H ahn Jam es Harvey Withingto n

1919 Theod ore Fra ncis Eva n.

Hany William :\Tords tro m

jfratres in Wrbe Allen, A. W., Yale, '04 Alvord, S. M., Yale, '96 Bassett, A. B., Williams, '81 Beckwith, I. T., Yale, '68 Bennet, E. B., Yale, '66 Bryant, P. S., Phi Kappa, '70 Bunce, C. H., Yale, '60 Cady, G. F., Middletown, '69 Calder, W. P., Middletown, '03 Chester, T. W., Hamilton, '92 Clat路k, W. H., Yale, '96 Deppen, R. L, Phi Kappa, '13 Dustin, E. F., Yale, '06 Fr路ancis, C. W., Yale, '6:3 Gage, D. N., Dartmouth, 'Ofi Garvan, .J. S., Yale, '02 Gi llett, A. L., Amherst, '80 Goodwin, C. A., Yale, '98 Goodwin, F. S., Yale, '03 Goodwin, H., Yale, '06 Goodwin, Rev. J., Phi Kappa, '86 Goodwin, J. L, Yale, '02 Goodv,rin, W. L., Yale, '97 Greenwood, A. H., Dartmouth, '99 Gross. C. E .. Yale. '69 Hammond, F. H. L., Middletown, '88 Hatch, E. B., Phi Kappa,. '8G Hatch, J. W., Phi Kappa, '17 Hicks, U. A., Phi Kappa, '14 Holcombe, J. M., .Jr., Yale, '11 Huntington, J. T., Phi Kappa, '50 King, R. R., Yale, '11

Lampson, E. R., Phi Kappa, '91 Lawrence, T. F., Yale, '99 Leavitt. L B., Bowdoin, '99 Lines, W. S., Jr., Phi Kappa, '12, Yale, '12 Little. T. W., Phi Kappa, '14 Maercklein, B. C., Phi Kappa, '06 Marvin, L. P. W., Yale, '92 Merrill, S. M., Phi Kappa, '1.5 Miller, T. W., Amherst, '14 Morgan, H. T., Phi Kappa, '08 Morse, L., Amherst, '71 Morsell, H. T., Middletown, '14 Northam, C. H., Jr., Middletown, '0+ Pet路kins, H. A., Yale, '9G Phillips, R. H., Ya le, '1'2 Pike, E. E ., nion. '93 Roberts, K C., Ya le, '10 Roberts, J. T., Yale, '05 Roberts, P., Yale, '10 Rose, P. L, Yale, '16 Schutz, R. H., Phi Kappa, '89 Schutz, W. S., Phi Kappa, '94 Seymour, M. B., Amherst, '14 Starr, R. S., Phi Kappa, '97 Su lli van, .J ..J., .Jr., Bowdoin, '1'2 Thomas, E. C., Phi Kappa, '03 VanSchaack, D., Phi Kappa, '91 Waite, C. L. G., Middletown, 'OG Winans, W. ,~路., Middletown, '89 Wolfe, R. R., Phi Kappa, '08 Wright, A. B., Union, '90 Zweygartt, H . .J., Amherst, '11

utf)e jfraternitp of 1l\elta JKappa

~p~ilon

Founded in 1844 at Yale University

!\oil of (ICbapters Phi Th eta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsi lon Beta Eta . K a ppa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rh o T au . Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi C hi P si Phi Gamma Phi P si Omega Beta Chi Delta C hi Phi Ga mm a Gamma Bet a Th eta Zeta Alpha C hi Phi Epsilon ,'igma T a u Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda D elta Kappa T a u Alpha Sigma Rho D elta Pi Rho D elta K appa Epsilon

Yale University Bowdoin Coll ege Colby University Amh erst Coll ege Vanderbilt University nivers ity of Alabama Brown University U nive rsity of orth Carolina U niversity of Virgini a Mia mi University K enyon College Dartmouth College Central U niversity . Middlebury Coll ege U niversity of Michiga n Williams Coll ege l-afaye tte Coll ege H a milton Coll ege Colgate ni ve rs ity Coll ege of th e City of ~ e w York University of Roc hester Rutge rs College DePauw U niversity Wesleyan U niversity R ensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert Coll ege Cornell U ni ve rsity . Sy racuse Un iversity Columbia ni versity ni ver ity of California Trinity Coll ege ni versity of Minn esota . Massachusetts Institute of T ec hn ology nivers ity of C hicago University o£ Toronto Tul a ne niversity U niversity o£ P ennsylvania M cGill Un ivers ity L eland Stanford, Jr. , University University o£ Illinois University o£ Wisconsin Univer ity of Washington

1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 18.50 1851 185!t 185!t 185!t 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 190!t 1904 1906 191!t

m:be §lpba ({bt ({bapter 11\elta J!appa <fp~ilon

~ ctib e

:members 1916

R ay mond Austin Bond Thomas H eron C raig, Jr.

Charles P addock J ohnson Clifford H enry P erkins R oder·ic Pierce

1917 .John Ema t· Bierck P a ul E dwin F enton R oger Boley n Ladd

Co urtenay Kelso P age W illia m Norbert Wilson Charles Adams ·w ooster

1918 E rnst H a milton Bra ndt, Jr·. .Ja mes Russell Caldwell Newell Brown H olmes Art hur H ousto un

Myron R obinson J ack on K enne th Edwin J ohnson Edward Fra ncis M urray Wright

1919 J a me H enry Andrews J a mes Edward Breslin Morla nd Ackroyd H orsfall Myron Ma rcell us

100

H arold Irving K enney Kingsla nd Drake McG uffey H enry Cook M itchell Prescott

---------

.\ckle Allen Ayre Barn Barr

Ben Blak

Bur

Can Cap Car Car

Car Cas

Ch Ch ('h Ch Cia Cia

Co Co Co Co Co Co< ('o

('()4

Da Da Da Da -Ed Ell En

E•

Fe Fl

1~.

Fr G1 Gl Gl

Go G1

~be

1!l. 1S. Cf.

~lumnt ~ssodatton

~artforb

~embers Ackl e,v, .T . B., Wesleyan, '8 ·~ Allen, W. B., Ynl e, '01 Ay res, W. 0 ., Yal e, ' 64 Ba rn ey, D . ~ .• Yal e, '8 1 Barrett, A. L ., Dartmouth, 'O'l Bennett, M . T ., Yal e, '98 Bl a kely, Q. , Dartmouth , '9 -~ Brockway . U. H. , Jr ., Ynl e Bulkeley, M. G., Jr. , Yak, '07 Bulkeley, H.. B., Yale, ·os Burt, L . H ., Trinity, ·oo Ca mp , J . S., Wesleyan, '78 Capen, G. C., Trinity, ' 10 Carr, W. , Dartmouth , '7.5 Ca rter, Rev. C. F., Ya le, '78 Carter, T. W., Yale, ' 11 Case, T . G. , Trinity, ' 00 C hamplin, .J. B., R ensselaer P olytec hni c I nst., ' 11 C heney, F. D ., Yal e, ' 00 C heney, G. W., Y ale, ' 10 C heney, T . L., Yale, ' 01 Clark, C. 1-J., Ya le, ' 71 Clark, G. L., Amhe r·st, '7'! Cole, F . W., Y a le, '04 Collins, A. , Ya le, '73 C'olings, A. A., Colgate, ' OR Co na nt, G. A. , Amh erst, '78 Cone, J . B. , Ya le, '57 Cook, H . W. S., Trinity, ' l ~ Cooley, C. P ., Yal e, '91 Cooley, F. R. , Yal e, '86 Davis, F. W. , Y ale, '77 D a ,·i , H.. W ., M ass. In stitute of T ec hn ology, ' 1'l D ny, A. P., Yal e, ' 90 D ay, E . M ., Yal e, ' 90 Eddy, ILR., R ensselaer P olytechni c Ins ti tute, ' 11 Ela, E. S., Wesleyan, '8~ En gli h, R . B ., Y a le, ' 08 Evans, .T. D ., Trinity, '01 F enn , E. H a rt, Yale, '65 J~ l y nn , B . D ., Trinity, ex-·0.5 F orrest, C. R ., Yale, ' 65 Free man, H. B., Y a le, '6~ Gates, A. F., Y ale, '87 Glazier, E. D. W ., Yale, 'O.J, Glazier, W. S., Ya le, ' 04 Goddard , G. S., Wesley a n, '4 1 Grant, E . D., Yal e, '58

103

Hal'l'ington, A. T., Yal<', ' 9 ~ Hart, .J. B., Yale, ' O'l Hill, H. R., Trinity, '15 Hine, C. D ., Yale, '71 Hooker, J. K. , Yale, ' 09 Howe, D . R ., Ya le. '74 Humphre.v, .J . H ., Trinit.'·· '1~ H yd e, A. W. , Ya le. ' O'l Hy de, F . E ., Yal e, ' 79 H y de, W. W. , Ya le, '76 In gall s, Dr. P . H ., Bowdoin , '77 I ves, .T. S., Amh ers t, '70 .Jones, F. 0 ., Brown , ' 97 .Jones, R. P., '''esleyan, ' 1 ~ Keith , Dr. A. R ., Colby, '97 Knight, R ev. E . H., Amherst, '76 L a ke, E. J ., H a rva rd , '9~ Lord, J . W., Trinity, '98 Mars h, D . D ., Dartmouth, ' 6.5 Matson, W . L., Ya le, '62 M cClure, L . H ., Trinity, '1'l Olmstead , H . R., Trinity, ·so Owe n, C. H., Yal e, ' 60 Parker, R e ,·. E. P., Bowd oin , '.56 Philbr·i ck, M . P. , Colbv, '97 Pond, H. C ., Trinity, 'os Pratt, W. W ., Adelber·t, '85 Pre ntice, S. 0 ., Yal e, ' 73 .Robbins, E. D ., Yal e, ' 74 Rowley, Dr. A. M ., Amh er·st, '95 R yce, L . C., Y a le, '86 S mil ey, E . H ., Colby, '75 S mith , A. W., Colby, '87 S mith , E . \\' ., Yale, ' OJ S ta rr, P . S., Ya le, '60 St. J ohn , W . H ., Ya le, ' 91 Strong, C. H ., Yale, '70 S wett, R . K ., Brown, ' 90 T ay lor, E . G., Ya le, ' 95 T ay lor, J . M ., William s, ' 67 Traver, H. R. , Colgate, ' 66 Turner, D ., Trini ty, e x-·1~ Welch, A. A., Ya le, '8~ Wentworth , G. H.., Trinity, ex-'08 Whitm ore, C. 0., Yal e, '8 1 Williams, J . W. , Yale, ' 08 Woodhouse, D . n.. Trinity, '08 Wright, E . A., Yal e, ' 84 Voorhees, R e,·. J. D., Rutgers, '96

1!1::bt jfrattrnitp of ,tlÂŁ)i WpÂŁ)ilon Founded at Union College in 1833

lL\oll of

~bapt ers

Theta

Union College

Delta

New York University Yale University

Beta Sigma

. Brown University

Gamma

. Amherst College

Zeta

Dartmouth College Columbia University

Lambda Kappa

Bowdoin College

Psi

Hamilton College

Wesleyan University . University of Roche ter

Upsilon

Kenyon College

Iota

University of Michigan

Phi

Syracuse Univer ity

Cornell University

Chi.

Trinity College

Beta Beta

Lehigh

Eta

niversity

Tau

niversity of Pennsylvania

Mu.

University of Minne ota

Rho

University of Wi cousin

Omega

University of Chicago

Epsilon

. University of California

Omicron

niversity of Illinois

Delta Delta

. Williams College

104

1Stta 1Stta ([bapttr ~~i Wp~ilon

~ctiue ~embers

1916 Morton Stimson Crehore Edward Abbe Niles Harold Brainerd Raftery Nelson James George Willis Briscoe George Erhardt Gillette Schmitt Charles Byron Spofford, Jr.

1917 Richard Semler Barthelmess Allen Northey Jone John Spalding Kramer

1918 Paul Stephen Parsons Woolsey McAlpine Pollock Robert Daniel Wessels

Eric Ander on Astlett Thomas Bradford Boardman Joseph Buffington, Jr.

1919 Paul Stevens Kramer Herbert Ernest Palmer Pressey Sumner Whitney Shepherd, Jr.

Edward Gabriel Armstrong Hurlburt Allingham Armstrong Samuel Gardner Jarvi s

107

ll~i Wp~ilon jfratres in Wrbe G. P. Andre ws, Beta, '77 E. S. Ball ard, Ch i, '98 W. H . Baltzell, Beta Beta, ' 14 L . C. Barbour, Beta, '00 E. N. Bement, D elta, '67 W . G. Braina rd , Beta, ' 00 U. C. Braina rd , Beta, '02 Rt. R ev. C. B . Bre wste r, Beta, ' 68 J . H. Buck, Bet a, '9 1 J . R . Buck, Xi, '62 P . D . Bunce, Be ta, '88 C. W. 13urpee, Bet:t, '83 W. S. Case, Beta, '85 .\ . St. C. Cook, Beta. '89 W. H . Corbin, Beta, '89 R . 0 . C utl er, Beta Bet:t, '07 P . E. C urtiss, Beta Beta, '06 J . H. R. D avis, Beta, ' 99 G. Day, Beta, ' 13 J . C. Day, Be ta, '57 W. W. D enni son, Xi, ' 02 Au stin Dunham, Beta, ' 17 W. S. E ato n, Beta Beta, ' 10 L. A. E llis, Beta Beta, '98 C. E. F ell ows, Beta, '56 Pro£. H . Ferguson, Beta Beta, '58 S. F erguso n, Beta Beta, '96 H . J . F owle r, K a ppa. ' 14 E. M. Gallaudet, Beta Beta, '5 H G. H. Gilman, Beta, '90 E . 13. Goodrich, Beta Beta, '02 T . W . Goodridge, Beta Bcbt, '92 L. E . Gordon, Xi , ' 90 l-I on. W. J . H am mersley, Beta Beta, '58 'vV . •T. H am mersley, Jr., Beta Beta, '09 W. S. H einz, Xi, ' 12 C. F. J ohnson, Beta, '53 F. E. J ohnson, Beta Beta, '84 H . T . J ohnson, Zeta, ' 14

J . MeA . J ohn so n, Beta Bela, '03 W. f cA. J ohnson, Uct:t Beta, '98 W . S. Little, Ueta, '07 R. S. Lyman, Beta. '13 A. T. McCook, Bt!t,. Beta, 'O!l Dr. M. C. McKnight, Beta, '76 Pro£. A. R. M erriam, Uct:t, '77 A. T. M errill , Zeta, 'O!l C. S. M orris, Ueta Beta, '9!i J . 0 . Morris, Beta Beta, ·os P. S. Ney, Beta, ' 05 F. P arso n, Beta, '!!3 A. P erkins, Beta, '87 A. E. R a nkin , Beta Beta, ' 12 G. D . R a nkin , Beta Beta, '03 M . I. R ank in. Beta Beta, '04 H ou. I-I. R oberts, Beta, '77 E. K . R obe rts, Jr., Beta Beta, '09 H. S . R ob inson, Beta, '89 .J. T . R obinson, Beta, ' 93 L. F. R obinson, Beta, '85 E . J<'. Sand erso n, Gamma, '96 N. It. Sage, Beta Beta, ' 15 H . P . Se ha ufA e r. Gamma, '93 F. Shepard, Beta, '92 A. L . Shipm an, Beta, '86 T . E. U. Smith, Beta, '77 J. Smit h, Gamma, '13 R ev. S. So ul e, Gamma T. E . Stan ton, Beta, '55 W . T . Stillma n, Zeta, ' 11 R. S. Stoughton, Zeta, ' 12 F . H . T ay lor, Xi , '84 J . R. Trumbull, Beta, '92 R ev. J . H . Twichell , Beta, '59 E. F. Waterma n, Beta Beta, ' 98 F . E . Wate rman, Beta Beta, '0 1 L. S. Welch, Beta, '89 C. C. Woodward , Beta Beta. '98 P. A. Woodward , Beta, '55

108

~bi ~amma

1!\dta jfraternitp

Founded in 1848 at Wrrshingto n and J efferson College

.Roll of

~bapters

Alpha

\\' :~ s l oi n g lo n

and J efferson College

Lambd a

DePauw l'ni ve rsily

XI.

Gettys burg Colkge l'nin~ rs ity

Omi <"ron Pi

of \' irginia

.\ llegheny Coll ege

Tau

H a no,·er Coll ege

Omega

Columbi a Univer ity

P si

Wabash Coll ege

Alpha De uteron

Illinois Wesleyan Uni versity

Th eta De uteron

Ohio Wesley an University

Ga mm a D eu te ron

Knox College \\' a ·hin gton a nd L ee University

Ze ta D eu teron

Indi a na S ta te U niversity

Zeta

Oh io State U ni ve rsity

Omicron D euteron

Yale Uni versity

N u Deutet·on .

L'ni,·c o·sity of P enn sy lvani a

ll et a C ha p te r

K a nsas U ni ve rsity

Pi D eu teron D elta

Bucknell ·u ni ve rsity

L a mbda D euteron

De nn ison U ni versity Woos ter Uni,·ersity

Uh o Deu teron

Lafayette Coll ege

Sig ma Deutero n

\\'ill ia m J ewell Coll ege

Ze ta Phi Delta C hi

Gni ,·ersity of Californi a

Theta l'si

Colgate Uni ve rsity

Ikta C hi

J,ehigh Uni versity Co rnell Un iversity

K a ppa Nu K appa T a u

Uni,·ersity of T ennessee

Mu Sigma

Uni versity of Minnesota

10!)

l,abi @amma J;lelta ..11 raternitp Hho Chi

. Hichmond Collcg('

Gamma Phi

Pennsylvania Stale College

Pi lola

Worces ter P olytechnic lnstitnlc

Chi

l uion Coll ege

Alpha Chi

Amhe rst Coll ege

:-lu Epsilon

?'\e \\· York CnivnsiL,,·

Tau Alph a

Trinity Collt•gc

Beta Mu

Johns Hopkins Univer ·iL,v

l'ni,·ersity of Wi sco nsin

Chi Iota

l 1 niYersity of I ll inois

Sigma

Wittenbe rg College

De lta Nu

D a rtmouth College

l'i ltho .

Bro wn l 'nin·rsit ,v

Omega Mu

M a in e Cnivcrsily

Iota M.u

1\lassachu sc lls lns.t itute of T ech nol ogy

Xi Deuteron

Adelbert Coll ege

Sigma Nu

Syracuse U nivers ity

Lambda Iota .

Purdu e U niversity

Theta

l lni,·crsity of Alabama

Chi Upsi lon

University o£ Chicago

Alpha Phi

U niversity of Mic hi ga n

Alpha Iota

Iowa State U niversity

Chi Mu

U niversity of Misso uri

C hi Sigma

Colorado Coll ege

Lambda Nu

ln,ivcrsily of Nebraska

Tau Deuteron

Cniversity of T exas

Lambda Sigma

],ela nd Stanford, Jr. , U niversity

Sigma Tau

Washington Stale University

.Epsilon Omicron

l ' ni ve rsil,v of OrPgo n

Beta Kappa

Colorado linivcrsity

lola

\Yillia ms College

110

mbe mau ~lpba ctCbapter .Jbi ~amma 1!\elta

拢1ctil.le

~embers

1916 Frederick Porter Woolley, Jr.

1917 John Edwiu Griffith, .Jr. Ed,mrd Gabr路iel 1cKay Ray mond Thoma 路 Jo 路ep h Hi ggins

1918 Douglas Alfred Blease George Chadwick Griffith Anthony Louis Poto

Frederick Paul Easland George Eul as Mercer H enry Crittenden R edfie ld

1919 Harold John Brickl ey Austin A very King Vincent H a milton Potter

John Ronald Bernklow John Francis M aher , Jr. John Warren Willi a ms

11 3

â&#x20AC;˘

~bi ~amma

1!\elta

jfratres in Wrbe J. Alexander, II P .M. A. Bengs, AX C. B. Bminerd, N ~ H. E. Burdette, ll r V. G. Burdick, T A J. N. H. Campbell, N ~ E. F. Carey, ~N Sherman Cawley, T A G. D. Chambers, T A W. H. Childs, ~N R. F. Clapp, II I B. S. Clark, ll I H. P. Claussen, IM W. E. Conklin, N ~ F. J. Corbett, T A l'. H. Cornwall, KM W. H. Crowell, n.M: A. W. Creedon, T A D. A. Dunham, T A C. C. E lwell, n.M: E. S. Fallow, T A J. D. Flynn, T A F. T. Gilbert, T A .\. R. Goodale, T A R. D. Griffen, 2: J. W. Gunning, T A J. H. Hinchliffe, n.M: \V. S. Hyde, T A H. F. Jacobus, ~N F. T. Jarman, N ~ l\1. N. Judd, N ~ .\.. B. Kell ogg, N E K. E. Kellogg, n

P. T. Kennedy, T A R. S. KiLllley, T A A. E. Know lton, T A E. C. Linn, II H. J . Livermore, T A N . .M. Loomis, T A F. A. Loveland, T A W. F'. Madden, T A R. L. Ma on, T A B. Morgan, I E. Olson, T A N. F. Owens, T A J . .M. Philips, AX J. E. Rees, H T. D. Riggs, X 2: J. P. Rogers, I .\.. A. Savage, AX W. C. Schmidt, N ~ R . B. Searle, N ~ II. W. Seldon, 'I' A R. E. Shaw, II r C. L. Sommer, T A .M. G. Steele, II r C. T. Stevens, 'I' A W . E. Stevens, T A E. A. Still man, ~ G. S. Talcott, ~ L. H. Tapley, QM C . .M. Thompson, l1 P J. T. Tierney, AX W. W. Upson, N ~ A. R. Wadsworth, N ~ T. W. Wilbur, N ~ C. Wright, T A 114

t!rbt _f'raternitp of

~lpba

ctCbi

~bo

Founded in 1895 at Trinity College

l\oll of Qrbapters l'hi P si

Tri ui ty Coll ege

Phi Chi

P olyt echnic Instit ute of Brookl y n

Phi Phi

ni versity of P enn sy ln tni a

Phi Om ega

Co lumb ia U ni ve rsit y

l'hi Alph a

. Lafa yette CoiJ cgc

Phi Beta .

Di ckinso n College

Phi D elta

Yale U ni ve rsit y

Phi Epsilon l~hi

Syracuse U ni versit y

Zeta

U ni versity of Virgini a

Phi Eta

Washin gton and Lee U ni versity

Phi Theta

Co rn eiJ

Phi Ga m ma

ni vc rsity

We 路leyan Uni versity

Phi I ota .

. .\lleghcuy College

115

<!Cbapter of

~ctibe ~embers

1916 George f a llctte F erri s R obert Sey mour Nionis Jira Thaye r J ennin gs C ha rl es Booth Plummer Edgar T own send M organ H erbert Spencer E lmer Swachlw m111er Ti ger

1917 M ark Cook Cassady S ta nley Art hur D enni s Marshall S tewart D eWi t t J ohn

l<~ rau c i s

R ouert Frederick H at ch Sidn ey Hungerford Frank Le muel J ohn son La ng

1918 " alter Bjorn Th omas K ell y J a mes

C harles Julia n Muller Sidn ey Dillingha m Pinney M elville Shul thiess

1919 S umner Clayton F orbes J asper Edwin J esse n Irving Emerson P a rtrid ge, Jr.

E verett N elson Sturman L a nsing Wemple T ost evin Ri chard Wainright Wyse 116

jfratreg in Wrbe Alexa nder Arnott, Phi P si, '00

W . V. Davey, Phi Epsilon , ex-' 12

T. A. Balch, Phi P si, ex-'15

A. H . Gates, Phi D elta , ' 12

1-1. H. Barber路, Phi D elta, ' 14

F . H. Hastin gs, Phi P si, '96

C. C. Beach, Phi P si, '96

R. 13. Lattin , Phi D elta, ' 07

K. H. Beij , Phi P si, '14

E. H. Lorenz , Phi P si, '02

R. H . Bent, Phi P si, ' 15

G . B. M a rsh, Phi D elta, ' 12

H . J . Bla keslee, Phi P i, '98

('. T . M elvin , Phi D elta, ' 14

R. H . Blakeslee, Phi P si, '0:3

K. P. M orba, Phi P si, '02

C. C. Brainerd, Phi P si, ' 06

V. F . M organ, Phi P si, '99

E. F . Brown , Phi P si, ' 1.5

H . G. Skilton , Phi P si, '08

W. W . Buck, Phi P si, ' 11

C . F . T aylor, Phi D elta, ' OG

L. S. Buths, Phi P si, '08

W . L. Ulr路ich, Phi D elta, ' 06

1. A. Connor, Phi P si, '09

E. J . Vaughn , Phi Psi, '09

A. W. Waite, Phi D elta, ' 12

119

1Local jfraternitp of ~igma ~~i

~ctibe ~embers

1916 .Joseph Hulme Cah ill .Alvord Barnes Churchill James Fairfield English

Russell Ziebell Johnston Donald Samuel Linton Lester Randall

1917 .Tames Madison Love Cooley Joseph Anthony Racioppi John Martin Par路ker C harles Lester Schlier Harry David Williamson

1918 Arthur Edwin Burnap William Grim e

Judson William Markham William Lionel Nelson Er路ic Oswald Toll

1919 Harmon Tyler Barber Edward C harles Schortmann Gerald Hubbar路d Segur

Ralph Emerson Smeathers Henry Woodhouse Valentine Frederick George Vogel

120

~igma ~~i .:fftatre~

in llttbe

W. P. Barber, Jr., '13 R: H. Bentley, '13

E. S. Geer, Jr., '10

Smart Brand, '15

M. T. McGee, ' 13

H. R. Brockett, '12

R. H. Segur, '12

R. E. Cross, '13

A. K. Smith, '11

J. F. Forward, '96

Maxmilian Sporer, '12

G. S. Francis, '10

P. H. Taylor路, '12

123

jf}artforb <!lub jfounbeb 1906

~cti\:Je ~embers

1916 Fra ncis Brien Coyle Charles Thomas E ast erby D onald Clemens i cCarth y

F elix J eremiah McE vitt Loui s J a mes Moran Clarence Edmund Phillips

1917 Art hur P ehr R obert Wadlun d

1918 Carl Edwin Carl son

E dward Charles Carroll Ru ssell Gillette H ath eway

1919 Richm路d Cal'l'oll Buckl ey

Ern est Arthur K allinich Ern est Emory Norri s

125

tlbi JSeta J!appa rs eta of (!Connecticut Chartered 1845

速 fficers Rev. John Taylor Huntington, M.A., D.D., '50 Rev. John James McCook, D.D., LL.D., '63 Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D. , LL.D., '66 George Lewis Cook, M.A., '70 ~embers ~b mitteb

President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer

in 1915

Russell Ziebell Johnston, '16 Robert Barnard O'Connor, ' 16 Richard Lush Maxon, ' 16 Clarence Edmund Phillips, '16 Le ter Randall, '16

126

w D

mrtnttp

~olltgt ~tblttic ~~~ociatton 庐fficers

John Norton Ives Allen Northey Jones

Pre.~ident

Secretary- Treas11rer

(lexecutibe John Norton Ives Allen Northey Jones . William Wade Macrum Sidney Ryerson Hun gerford John Blair Barnwell . Frederick Porter Woolley, .Jr路. Edward Gabriel McKay Morton Stimson Crehore, .Jr.,

4@rabuate

~ommittee

President Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association . Mcmager Football Team . Manager Baseball Temn Manager Track Temn Captain Football Team Captain Baseball Team Captain Trac/,; Team ~bbisorp ~ommittee

W . E. A. Bulkeley, '90 I. K. Hamilton, '9 1 . Prof. J. D. F lynn, '!)7 Prof. R. B. Riggs

Chairman Secretctry-TrectS1trer Horace B. Olmsted, '08 Pmf. F. W. Carpenter

132

C!College QI::be

~tbletic

C!C up~

~eorge ~bell:Jon ~cQL:ooh

Qtup

Presented by Professor J. J. McCook, '63, as a memorial to his son, G. S. M cCook, '97, to be awarded to the student making the best record in athl etics durin g the year . ~olbers

J. H enderson, ' 02 H. D. Brigham , '03 W . B. Allen, ' 04 0. Morgan, '06 P. Dougherty, '07 E. J. Donnelly, '08

P . Roberts, ' 09 R. C. Abbey, '10 E. B . Ram sdell , ' 11 P. A. Ahern, '1'l C harl es H . Coll ett, '13 llertmm L. B. Smith, '15 pre:senl ltulder

QI::be l\.ecorl:J Qtup Presented by E. Brainerd Bulkeley, '90, to be awarded to students who break college athletic records. ~resent

H. B. Olmsted, '08 D. C. Pond, '08 H. C . Pond, '08 W. J . Nelson, '10 W. S. Eaton, '1 0

jt]olbers

P. Maxo11, '11 T . C . Hud so n, ' H M. S. C rehore, ' 14 J. A. Moore, ' 14 T . F. Wessels, ' 14 W. Bj orn , '1 8

QI::be Wnl:Jerwool:J Qtup Presented by J. C. Meet.

nderwood, '96, to be competed for at each Undercla 路s

t)rrsent j!)olber 1918 3Jnter- ~lass

\!!:rack \!!:ropl)ies

First, 1916; Second, 1918; Third, 1915 ; Fourth, 1917 The Gymnasium, Leffingwell , and McCracken Cups were not competed for. 133

FOOTIJALL 7RAINING CA,Ji? -AT !J.t4CK ?01/VT,路CT.

1915 Frederick Barwick Caslator, '16 Charles Byron Spofford, ' 16 William Wade Macrum , ' 17 Dr. John B. Pri ce

Captain ~fanag e r

. h sistant Manager Coach ~be ~earn

R. S. 1\Iorris, '16, L eft End F. B. Cast a tor, ' 16, Capta in, L eft Taclde M . R. J ackson, ' 18, L eft Gu ard J. E. Breslin, '19, Cen ter H . W . N ordstmm , ' 19, R ight Guard F . P. '' oolley, Jr. , ' 17, Righ~ Tackle A. B. Churchill , ' 16, T ackle

F. L a mbert, '16, Rightl!:nd J . B . K ennedy, ' 16, Quarterba c/,路 R. L. M axo n, ' 16, Quarterback J . L. Cole, ' 16, Left H alfbacl" J . W . Vizner, ' 16, R ight Half buclr J . N. I ves, ' 16, R ight Ha(fback G . V. Brickley, ' 19, Pullback

~u"b.stitute.s

T. B. Cra ig, '16, Half back A. N . J ones, ' 17, Guard E . l\I. H y land, Jr., ' 19, H alf back

137

~ecorb

~ames

jfootball Sep t. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . N ov.

25 2 9 16 23 (j

At At At At At At At

H a rtford Prov idence H artford Hartford Williamstown H a rtford H a rtford

Trini ty Trinity Trini ty Trini ty Trinity Trinity Trinity

27 0 .J.2 7 38

0 !)

Norwich Brown Bates Amherst Williams Tufts Wesleyan

ii>ummarp Trinity 123- 0pponen ts 20 Won 5, Lost 0, Ti ed ~

jfonner QL:aptains 路 ~ :3

C. II. G icsy

'8.j. S. T . Mill er

'85 \~' - W. Barl>cr '86 W . W . Ba rber

'87 W. W . B a rber '88 E. McP. McCook '89 E . M cP . M cCook '90 T. P. Thurston '91 W. C . Hill '9 1 H. S. Graves '92 G. D . Hartley

"9:3 J. W. Ed "erto n ' 94 J . Strawbrid ge ' 95 W . S. Langfor d, Jr. '96 A. M . L angford '97 A. S. W oodle '98 W . B . Sutto n '99 W . P . Brown 路oo W . P . Brow n ' Ol J. H enderso n '02 T . M. Syph ax '03 W. B. Allen '04 0. Mo rgan

1 3~

'05 J . C. L a uJefeld '06 I~ . D ougherty ' 07 E. J . D onn ell y '08 A. B . H enshaw '09 A. B . H en baw ' 10 E . B. R a msdell '11 C . H . H owell '12 C. H. Coll ett ' 13 T . C. Hudso n, Jr. ' 14 G. D. H o well , Jr. ' 15 F. B. Castator

0 0 14 (j

0 0 0

~eb tew

of 1915 jfootball

~eason

The season of 1915 has gon e down in Trinity football annals as one of the most succe sful the college has ever had. Out of the seven of the nine schedu led games which were played not a defeat was registered against the Blue and Gold, although there were two scoreles ties. The season had a glorious and fittin g climax when, in the fina l and " big gam e" of the year, Wesleyan went down t o a 9 to 0 defeat at Trinity Field on November 20. With few exceptions t he ga mes on th e schedule were with t eams of unusual strength, Brown a nd Tufts being notab le exa mples, a nd the reco rd made against the m by Trinity is thu s seen to be of exceptional excell ence. A good sized sq uad , co ntainin g both ve tera ns a nd new men, repo rted for prelimina ry t rainin g t he seco nd week in Septe mber at t he t ra ining camp at lllack P oint, Conn. , on t he So un d. This number was rn a teri all y increased when t he q u a d r eturned to Trini ty F ield . Captain Castato r, L amber t, Mo rri s, COACH PRICE Wooll ey a nd J ackso n, lineme n, a nd Cole, C ra ig a nd I ves, backs, were the le tter men available as a nu cleus for t he team. In additi on lh ere were such vetera n substitutes as Churchill , :M axo n a nd Vizner, t ogeth er with so me unusually pro mising freshmen. F rom t hi s nucleus a team was buil t up whi ch co mbined weigh t a nd 路peed in a ma nner seldo m seen. F ro m tackl e to tackle t he line was unusuall y heavy for a small college team; it was like adama nt on the defense, a nd a lmost as good on the offense. Th e ends were weaker th a n the rest of the line, a nd the backfield also was not such a good co mbin ati on as were the forwa rds, although in Brickl ey it possessed a smas hi ng speed t hat wa s as irre istible as it was always reliable. Throughout t he whole season th e play of th e t eam was featured by t he fi ghtin g spiri t th at is sy nony mous with all Trinity teams, a nd over and over again t he ga meness of the men saved the m from di sast er in parti cul a rl y tight situa ti ons. The season opened September 25 with a 27 to 0 vi c tory over Norwich at Trinity Field , the game being too easily won to brin g out an y features. Th e team went to Providence October 2 and p layed a scoreless ti e with Brown. Trini ty, on a wet fi eld. fa r outrushed Brown , and sever al times came 139

within a n ace of scoring, while Brown n eve r wa dangerous. In this game Brickley first broke in to prominence with hi s broken field running, gett in g away once for 70 yards. Bates ca m e to Trinity F i e 1d October 9 a nd was beaten 42 to 14. Bates showed m u c h strength, and for a while swept T r in i t y aside with her forward passes 1 but she was finall y forced to bow to Trinity ' s up e riorit y. Bri ckley featured this game with so me dazzlin g runs a nd with his work at both ends of forward passes, and was responsible for four touchdowns. MA AGERS Amherst wa beaten 7 to 6 at Trinity Field on October 16 in one of the clo est and hardest fought ga mes of the season. The teams were so evenly matched as to leave littl e to choose I between them. There was a different story at Willi a mstown on Octobe1: 23, for Trinity merely toyed a ud played with William s and ra n up a score of 38 to 0, Brickley, Vizner, Cole, and Kenn edy breaking loose almost at will. The game sc heduled for Election D ay with New York University at New York was cancell ed , and on November 6 Tufts came to Trinity Field . Th e resulting score was 0 to 0, Trinity savin g herself by sheer gameness and by the indi vidual superiority of her men. Tufts had one of the smoothest, most powerful, and best coached backfields ever seen in H artford, and only by eleventh hour rallies co uld T1路inity check it. Thi s game was featured by the work of J ackson, who, at guard , wa the main tay of the whole Trinity line, and who several times saved hi s team from rout by recovering fumbles. The Columbi a game for November 13 in New York was cancelled. The climax of the season came November 20, when Trinity a nd "Vesleyan met at Trinity Field before a brilliant crowd. The result was all that a ny Trinity heart co uld wish for. Wesleyan, a lthou gh game to the end, wa helpl ess before the Blue and Gold. The score was 9 to 0, and the runs of Brickley, and the line 140

play of Captain Castator, Breslin, and Jackson provided thrills galore. The defensive strength of the team as a whole has already been mentioned. On the offense the power lay mainly in end runs from trick formations, and in ability to run back punts. The team did not possess unusual line bucking ot路 kicking strength, nor was forward passing especially well developed, although often used. Of the men who received letters nine were Seniors and played for their last season for the Blue and Gold. Seven of this number, Captain Castator, Morris, Lambert, Maxon, Kennedy, <;ole and Yizner, were regulars, and two, I ves and Churchill were substitutes. Captain Castator pl ayed as a regular for hi s fourth seaso n. Although out of several games with injuries, his work at left tackle, when he did play, approached perfection, and, as in other years he was a reliable ground gainer on tackle around plays. His tit路eless work for the team a nd his fighting spirit were contagious and made him a splendid leader. In addition, he attended to all the line coaching himself, and was even needed at time to help with the backfield also. Hi s success at this work formed another big factor in the success of the season. Morris played near I y all season at left end for hi s second year, and while by no means up to hi s 1914 form in any department, he was a hard a nd willing worker for the team. He was on the second team hi s freshman and sophomore years, and captain during the latter season. Lambert fini shed hi s fourth year on the team, and played at right end and at tackle. His playing was not sensational, although always steady and hard. Maxon played at right end, and, in the Brown, Norwich and 'Vesleyan games, at quat路terback. He did fair work at end, GEORGE BRICKLEY 141

and, in the 'Ve leyan game, splendidl y at quarterback, where he was called at the eleve nth hou r. H e ran the team smoothly a nd w i t h good judgment, and m a d e so me good gains with hi s run backs of punts. H e wa s a seco nd team end durin g hi s freshm a n, sophomore a nd J umor years. K en neely played mo st of the season at quarterback, this being hi s first seaso n of f oot ball at Trinity. H e played a n all-a round sta r game, running the tea m with snap and speed, a nd show in g excellent head work. In running back punts he was always good for gain s. Cole pl ayed as a regul ar for his fourth season. Hi s work this year at left halfback was conspicuous on the defense, but below hi s standard of other yea rs as a ground gainer. Vizner did reliabl e work at ri ght halfback, hi s end run s and line plays being almost always productive of big gain s. H e played durin g hi s freshman a nd sophomore years on the second team. Ives was a substitute halfback and played onl y in the We leyan game. H e did nothin g sensational, but was a. hard worker and a reliable man. H e made hi s first letter in footb all hi s junior year, and was on the second team the two precedi ng years. C hurchill was a substitute gua rd , and was given his letter for four years of hard a nd fa ithful work on the second team and as a varsity substitute. This year he gave an excellent accotmt of him self in all the game into which he was sent. The following a rc the team's statistics:

142

:V mne

Position W eight

Morris, '16 Castator, ' 16 .Jackson , '18 Br路eslin, '1!) ~ord st rom , '1!) Woolley, ' 17 Lam bert. ' 1G Kennedy , ' 16 ;\lax on, '16 Cole, '16 Vizner, '16 Ives, ' 16 Hyland, ' 19 Brickley, ' 19 Crai g, ' 16 Chmchill , ' l 6 .Jones, ' 17

LE LT l,G

c RG RT RE QB QB LHB RHB RHB RHB FB FB

T G

]55 1!10 175 170 196 175 180 135 145 162 155

152 160 184 160 175 152

JJ eight Ft. Ins.

Age Yrs. on Preparatory Y rs. 'Varsity Sqd 8rlwol 5- 10,V2 22 2 H. P.H. S. 6- 0 22 4 Phi lips-Exeter Acade my 5- 6 20 2 Norwich Free Academy 5- 9_V2 22 1 Philips-Exeter路 Aca dem y 5-11 1!> 1 Bay Ridge H. S. 6- 0 21 3 H.P. H.S. 6- 0 23 4 Boys' Lat. School, Bait. 5- 6 23 1 N. E. Manual, Phila. 5- 6,V2 20 1 D etroit Univ. School 5- 9 22 4 Hotchkiss School .5- 10 22 2 H. P . H. S. 5- 8_V2 21 2 D etroit Central H. S. 18 1 Utica Free Academy 5- 11 Y2 5- 10 21 1 Everett H. S. 5- 8 22 Gunnery P oint School 2 21 1 H. P . H . S. 6- 0.V2 ]!) 5- 8 1 Y cates School

143

BASEBALL

1915 Cctplain Manager . 1ssistant Manager Coach

D enni s Aloysiu s Gillooly, '16 Charles Booth Plummer, ' 16 . Sidney Ryerson Hun ge rford , ' 17 Dr . .John B. Pri ce

D. A . Gillool y, ' 16, Cap t. , Third Rase Smart Brand, ' 15, L eft Field H. D ennin g, '17, Cente r Field B. L. B. Smith, ' 15, Center Field Frank L a mbert, ' 16, R ightField E. G. Schmitt, ' 16, R ightField

F. Cat路penter, ' 15 , Catcher C. H . Baker, Jr., ' 16, P i tcher P. M. Swift, ' 15, P i tcher I. B. Shelley, ' 15, First Base E. G. M cKay , ' 17, Second Base E. F . Mul'l'ay, ' 18, S hortstop

~ubstitutes

H. B . Raftery, ' 16 F. P. Wooll ey, Jr ., 'Hi A. L. Poto, ' 18

W. C hapin , ' 1:3 G. M . Fen路is, ' 16 J . N. lves, ' Hi

147

rsaseball :1\ecor'b of

~ames

April April April April April May May May May May May May

14 17 22 23 24 1 8 13 15 21 22 26

At Hartford At Hartford At Hartford At Hartford At Hoboken, N ..J. At Hartford At Hartford At Hartford At Hartford At South Orange, N. J. New York, N.Y. At Hartford

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

May May June .June .June June

29 31 2

At At At At At At

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

19 22

Hartford Middletown Worcester, Mass. Medford, Mass . Middletown Hartford

4 9 1 4 8 6 14 2

9 0 0 1 4 4

Holy Cross 6 Mass . Agri. Coll ege 10 Ne,v H ampshire State 0 Bowdoin 0 Stevens Tech. 1 N.Y. U. 3 Williams 1 Norwich University 0 Wesleyan 1 Seton Hall (Rain ) Colu mbia (Rain ) Springfield Y. M. C. A. (Rain) Worcester Tech. 0 Wesleyan 6 Holy Cross 1 Tufts 4 Wesleyan 0 Wesleyan 5

iPummarp Trinity, 71- 0pponents, 38 Won 9; Lost 6

jformer '67 '68 '69 '70 '71 '72 '73 '74 '75 ' 76 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 83

E. R. Brevoort E. R. Brevoort A. Brocklesby A. Brockle by E. B. Watts E. B. Watts E. B. 'Vatts C . E. Craik F. T. Lincoln G. S. Hewitt W. E. Roget路s F. W. White W. N. Elber路t W. J. Rogers G. D. Ho,vell A. H. Wright C. M. Kurtz

~aptain.s

F. E. Johnson J. W. Shannon J. W. Shannon J. W. Shannon G. W. Brinley T. L. Cheritree R. 1cC. Brady H. S. Graves H. S. Graves G. D. Hartley J. J. Penrose H. R. Dingwell J. J. Pemose C. DuB. Broughton '96 A. J. Williams M. H. Coggeshall '97 D. C. Graves '98 D. C. Graves '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95

148

'99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05

'06 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15

J. H. K. Davis H. McK. Glazebrook R. Fiske E. Goodridge H. D. Brigham E. J. Mann C. F. Clement C. F. Clement J . F. Powell 0. W. Badgley I. L. Xanders M. A. Connor A. M. Smith J. 0. Carroll A. J. L'Heureux A. J. L'Heureux .J. P. Murray D. A. Gillooly

~ebiehl

of tbe 1915 JSaseball

~eason

The baseball eason of 1!H5 was a fairly successfu l one in the light of the number of games which were won, but a shadow was cast upon it by the fact that the series with Wesleyan resulted in two victo ries and two defeats for each college. This was most unsatisfactory, and wa largely the fault of the schedule makers, who, 'in an ill timed moment, proYided four instead of an odd number of games between the two rivals. Fifteen games were played during the season, of which nine were won and six lost. Three games had to be cancelled on account of bad weather. The team itself was a stronger combination than the average of those of the past few years have been, yet it failed to measure up to the standard set by the team of 1914. This was largely due to a falling off in team work and inside play, and in these departments the coachin g wh ich Jimmie Burns provided in 1914 was sorely missed. Nor did the team possess quite the batting strength of that of the preceding year, although several of the men had high individual averages. Practise was begun as usual in the gymnasium during the winter months before the weather permitted outdoor work, and 11 letter men were included in the squad that reported to Captain Gillooly . Of this number Shelley, fi rst base; McKay, second base; Carpenter, catcher; Brand, Ives and Smith, outfielders; and Baker, Ferris, and Swift, pitchers, were regulars during the preceding season; and Schmitt and Lambert, outfielders, were substitutes. Thus a splendid nucleus was available, and the only serious loss suffered by graduation the previous June was that of Murray, who was captain in 1914, and one of the best shortstops and all around ball players that Trinity has ever had. His loss was partially made good by his brother, who was a member of the fre hman class. One other new face was seen in the li neup in Denning, who played regularly in the outfield, and now and then took a turn in the box. The main strength of the team lay in the infield. Here a defense was shown that was usually reliable, and sometimes lightning fast in its machine like double plays and bits of inside work. The outfield left much to be desired for it was neither sure nor fast. The pitching staff, with the addition of Denning, worked together for its second season. Of the men composing it Baker once again bore the brunt of the work. He seemed to have retained a ll his famous speed, yet for some reason he was hit much more often than the season before. Swift was the same brilliant left h ander that he had been for four years, and his old fault of wildness was much less noticeable. Ferris was not much used, for he had unu ual difficulty about controllin g his fine cu rve ball, and the little work that Denning did was not productive of great results. Behind the bat Carpenter 149

again showed absolute steadiness and consistent brilliance. His throwing to bases fell off a little, but in sizing up batter , steadying his pitchers, and in all around head work, he left little to be desired. The batting strength of the team was lowered by an extremely light hitting outfield. Denning bad the best average of the outer gardeners, but just before the big games h is sticking fell away woefu ll y. As usual Captain Gi llooly, Carpenter and McKay batted .300 or better. They were always reliable, and their consistently heavy execution with the tick did much to make the team's record what it was. Murray also hit well at times, but he was erratic; and Shelley'路 batting once路 again paled in comparison to his work at first base. The team as a base runn ing combination was often bril liant, but was not always consistent. After being fairly beaten by Holy Cross and M. A. C. in the fir t two games of the season, the team found itself, beat New Hampshire State 9 to 0, and then shut out Bowdoin in a thrilling 13 inning pitcher's battle that was one of the most exciting games seen in Hartford for years. Baker for Trinity and Fraser for Bowdoin each fanned 10 men, Baker al lowed but five hits to Fraser's seven, and Trinity finally won out by mean of a \vild pitch by the :Maine boxman路. Sensational work by the Trinity infield saved Baker time and again. Following this game Trinity won seven more in a row, the most important victories being those from Will iams, N. Y. U., and over vVesleyan in the first of the four clashes between the two rivals. This latter game was a memorable one in several ways. For eight innings Lanning of Wesleyan did not allow Trinity a hit, and he fanned 17 men, ' Vesleyan maintaining a one run lead secured in the second inning. In the ninth Trinity sprung a genuine Blue and Gold come back in the face of almost sure defeat. The only three hits of the whole game secured off Lanning were collected in this frame, and two runs resulted. This rally was featured by Schmitt's pinch hit which won the game, it being the second hit of a like nature on a like occasion that he had produced in two consecutive years. Following this game the most noteworthy event of the season was the excellent showing Trinity made against Tufts at Medford, Mass. Tufts was conceded to have the strongest college team in the East, but was held by Trinity to a score of 4 to 1. A big di appointment wa the forced cancellation of the Columbia game at New York on account of rain. In the final three games with Wesleyan, the Cardinal and Black won the second and fourth, and Trinity the third, thus giving each team two games, and ending a series that was thoroughly unsatisfactory to both sides.

I!)()

TRACK

1915 :M aurice L. Fumivall, ' 15 John H. Townsend, Jr ., ' 16 Carlisle C. Mcivor, '17 Paul S. Harmon .

( 'aplain . h ~> i ~> lalll

Manag er Manager Coach

Ut:be Ut:eam 100 Yard Dash- Furnivall, '15, Youn g, '15, J . McK. Mitchell, ' IH . 220 Yard D ash- Furni vall , ' 15 , Young, ' 15, R ock, '17, J. l\IcK. M iLchcll , '1tl. 440 Yard D ash- Furnivall, ' 15 , McKay, ' 17, Rock, '17. 120 Yard Hi gh Hurdles- P erkins, ' 16, Sh ulthi ess, ' 18. 220 Yard Low Hurdl es- P erkins, ' 16, Shulthi ess, ' 18. 880 Yard Run- C rehore, ' 16, J ohnso n, ' 16. One Mile Run- C rehore, ' 16, W. B. George, ' 16, Little, '17, Wessels, ' 18. Two Mile Run- C re hore, ' 16, .W . B . George, ' 16. Runnin g High Jump- Schmitt, ' 16, Bj orn , ' 18, Shulthiess, ' 18. Running Broad J ump- Fumivall, ' 15, P erkins, ' Hi , Bj orn, ' 18. P ole Vault- Cole, '16, Maxon, ' 16. Shot Put- Castato r, '16, Craig, 16. H ammer Throw- H owell , '15, Castator. '16. Discus-Eel 路all , ' 15, Castator, ' 16, Spofford, ' 16, Bjorn, ' 18.

153

Rebiew of tbe 1915 m:rack

~eailon

The track season of 1915 was not a successful one, no meets being won, but was gratifying from the viewpoint of the spirit shown by the men in giving all that was in them for the good of the team, and also, because certain of the men made splendid individual showings. The squad with which Captain Furnivall, '15, and Coach Harmon had to work was not large, and it contained only a handful of men of more than average ability. The team was not particularly strong in any event. Captain Furnivall was entered at various times during the season in three events, the 440, 220, and the half mile. His work in all three marked him as the individual star of the team, yet he was not quite up to the form which won him fame during the preceding three seasons. The team was greatly handicapped by the loss during most of the season of Crehore, ' 16, its star distance man and holder of the college record for the mile and two mile runs. If an injured leg had not disabled him, the season's record would undoubtedly have been much better. Young, '15, the veteran sprinter, did fairly good work, but he was not quite up to the form of previous seasons. The Freshman class furnished a new star in Bjorn, whose specialty is the broad jump. For a Freshman he displayed remarkable form . He captured his event consistently, and was the only Trinity man to place in the Intercollegiates, where he got fourth. After much hard luck due to injuries during other seasons, Perkins, ' 16, finally came to the fore in the hurdles and won his "T". His work gave Trinity some degree of strength in an event in which she promised to be weak. In the weights Edsall, '15, and Castator, '16, won their letters. Such "AT A" men as Howell, ' 15; Johnson, '16; George, '16; Cole, '16; Maxon, '16; Rock, '17: Easland, '18; and Shulthiess, '18, all did fair work in their respective events, and showed much improvement. The first meet of the season came on May 1 at Trinity Field, Worcester Tech being the opponent. Trinity lost by a score of 83 Yz to 42;/z. The annual meet with Wesleyan came at Middletown on May 8, and Wesleyan won 83 to 43. The third meet of the season was at Springfield on May 15 with the Y. M. C . A. College, the latter winning 78 to 48. In addition, Trinity was entered as usual in the New England Intercollegiates which were held May 31 in the Harvard Stadium at Cambridge. Trinity qualified one man, Bjorn, who in the finals secured fourth place in his event, the broad jump. 155

COACH HARMON

速ne George M. Ferris, ' 16 Albert N. R ock, ' 17

~lile

laelap 'Ql:eam

Arthur M. Gold tein, ' 10 J ames P . H ahn, ' 18 Paul S. H a rmon, Coach It

laace F eb. 'H - At H a rtford

Agaimrt :Mass. Agricultural College

156

L ost

~tb letic

'ltrinitp €ollege Event

R ecord

l\ecorbs

X arne

100-Ya,·d D ash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run 1-Mile Run 2-Mil e Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdl e

10 1-5 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 51 sec. 2 min. 4 1-5 sec. 4 min. 32 2-5 sec. 10 min. 10 sec. 16 sec. 26 1-.5 sec.

High Jump Broad Jump Pol e Vault Shot Put Ham mer Tluow Discus Throw

6ft. 1 in. 22 ft. 7 in . 12 ft. 3-4 in. 39ft. 7 1-2 in . 147ft. 4 in . 109ft. 10 in.

Date

Y. G. 13urdick, ' 11 H. . Graves, '92 W . A. Sparks, '97 T . F. Wessels, ' H M . S. C rehore, ' 16 M. S. C rehore, ' 16 H. B. Olmsted, '08 J H. C. Pond, '08 IT. C . Hud so n, Jr. , ' 14 I. K. B axter, '9!) W. Bj orn , '18 P . Maxon, ' 1 1 S. Carte1·, '94 T. C. Hud so n, Jr. , ' 14 T . C. Hudson, Jr ., ' 14

jfonnct utrach <lraptains '88 l\1. C. Warner '89 W. E. A. Bulkeley '90 R. H. Hutchin s '91 E. R. Lampson, Jr. '92 E. S. Allen '93 C. A. Lew is '94 L. I. Belden '95 E. de K Leffin gwell '96 W. A. Sparks '97 W. A. Sparks '98 C. W. H enrv '99 C. W. Henr~r ' 00 G. Brimley '01 F. R. Sturtevant

'02 ' 03 ' 04 ' 05

' 06 ' 07 '08 '09 '10 ' 11 ' 12 '13 'U ' 15

M. L. Furnivall

157

G. D. Rankin G . D. R ankin C. W. R emsen C. "' . R emsen .A. R. Goodale D . W . Gateson H. B. Olmsted H . B . Olmsted H. I. l\Iaxson C. B. Judge P a ul Maxon Harry Wessels T. F . \Yessels T . F. Wessels

1909 1892 1897 1914 191 3 1913 1907 1906 1914 1897 191:3 1911 1893 1914 1914

CHEER LEADERS

menni~ a~~ociation <!&fficers of tbe 'QI::ennis

~ssociation

E. A. Niles, ' 16 J . G . N. Mitchell, ' 16 P. C. H a rdin g, '18

. President Vice- President Secretary-Trea.ntrer

S. H. Edsall, ' 15 . J. G. J. Mitchell, ' 16 T. A. Peck, ' 15

Captain jfanager

E. A. Niles, '16 P. C. Hardin g, '18

1\ecorb of 速ames May May May May May May June

1 8 14 15 22 31 5

At At At At At At At

New York Middletown H a rtford H artford Hartford H artford Hartford

Trinity 1 Columbia Trinity 1 Wesleyan Trinity 4 Brown Trinity (by D efault) Syracuse Trinity 6 Tufts Trinity 0 Williams Trinity 2 Amherst

~ollege

'QI::ennis

~bampion

E. A. Ni le , '16

.1fall 'QI::ournament W on by E. A.. Niles, '16 ~ew

(fnglanb

Runner-up, P. C. Harding, '18 3Jnter=~ollegiate

'QI::oumament

S. H. Edsall , ' 1.5, Runner-up

]5!)

0 6 ~

1\ebietu of tbe

~ennis ~eason

In 191.5 a di stinctly new idea was adopted by the t ennis team , in the trip , in the E aster vacati on, to Washin gton a nd Baltimore for ante-season practice. A week 's good practice was obta ined , two mat ches pl ayed , one of which was won by a 6-0 score, a nd a good st art on the season was attained, althou gh entirely at t he personal expense of the men on t he tea m. :M uch gratitude is owed to Bishop H a rdin g for t he great hospitality showed t o th e t eam while th ey were in Washingt on. The sea on was onl y moderat ely successful , bu t thi s was not due to lack of enthusias m on t he part of t he t eam or Capta in Ed sall. The a bsence of Burgwin was felt, probation, whi ch the dei su peri are a lways so gla d t o impose on might-be members of the teams a nd so reluct a nt to remit, made its custom ary inroads. But the worst difficulty to coQtend with lay, a nd lie , in the conditions for t enni s here a nd t he way it stands in general in Trinity. We do not see m t o be able t o understand t ha t in p laces where t hin gs are acco mplished in athletics, a sport is not supported becattse it is svccessj"1d , but successful because it is supported. With impossible tenni s co urts to get practice on a nd with the apa thy in the college body which can produce a membership in the T enni s Associati on of a bout thirty in two hundred a nd fifty t here is no indu ce ment for good pl ayers from vari ous schools, and t hose who do play here a re un a ble t o get t he practice necessary. Captain E dsall closed hi s fin e record on t he t eam by scoring for th e second consecuti ve year in t he in tercollegiates at L ongwood , and t he spirit in his team t hmu ghout the season ma de it un successful only in poin t of scores.

161

.ffootball F. B. Cast ator, '16

R. S. Morri s, ' 16

A . B . C hurchill, ' 16

J . W . Vizner, ' 16

J. L. Cole, ' 16

F . P . Woolley, Jr. , ' 17

T . B . Crai g, ' 16

M. R . J ack on, ' 18

J . N. I ves, ' 16

J. E. Bre lin, ' 19

J. B . K enned y, ' 16

G. V. Brickley, ' 19

F. L ambert, ' 16

I-I. W .

R . L. M axon, ' 16

C . B. Spofford, ' 16

ordstro m, ' 19

jljaseball S. Bra nd , ' 15

.J. N. I ves, '16

F. Carpenter, ' 15

F. L a mber t, ' 16

I. B . Shelley, ' 15

E. G. Schmitt, ' 16

B . L . B . Smith , ' 15

H . D enning, ' 17

P. M. S wift, ' 15

E . G . M cK ay, '1 7

G . M . F erris, '16

E . F . M unay, ' 18

D . A. Gill ooly, ' 16

C. B . Plu mmer, ' 16

'Q!::rach S. H . Edsall, ' 15

F . B. Castat or, ' 16

M . L. Furni val, ' 15

C. H. P erkins, ' 16

P . J . Young, Jr., ' 1.5

W. Bjorn , ' 18

M . S. Crehore, ' 16

J. H . T ownse nd, Jr. , ' 16

'Q!::ennis S. TT. Ed sall , ' 15

162

路Junior

~ttk

jfribap, jfebruarp 4tb Afternoon Evening

Alpha D elta Phi Tea Delta Kappa Epsilon D ance St. Anth ony Hall Cotilli on

~aturbap,

jf ebtuarp 5tb

Afternoon Even in g

College Tea Glee Clu b Concert a nd Dance

~unbap,

jfebruarp 6tb

Vespers in College Chapel at 8:30 po m. ~onbap ,

jfebruarp 7tb

Afternoon

Psi Upsi lon T ea

Evenin g .

.Junior Promenade

164

Jf unior

~eek

<ttoncert.

Alumni Hall, Trinity College Saturday Evening, February 5, 1916 ~r ogram

A. P. Burgwin. '82

'Neath the Elms Glee Club Live Wire March Mandolin Club

Sa.fford Waters, '87

Toast Glee Club Vocal Solo Mr. C. B. Spofford, '16

Mandolin Quintette Messrs. Mitchell, ' 16, Plummer, ' 16, DeWitt, '17, Holden, ' 18, Kenney, '19 Waltz- Love Chat Mandolin Club Recitation Mr. R. S. Barthelmess, '17 College Songs (a) The Pope

Nut Brown Maiden Glee Club

(b)

(c)

The Mermaid

'Cello Solo Mr. Roderic Pierce, '16

W. B. Davis

White Wings Glee Club Selections

Trin路i ty College Quartette Messrs. Morris, '16, Kenney, ' 19, Grime, '18, Spofford, '16

Xylophone Solo Mr. C . H. Perkins, '16 Sa,D'ord Waters, '87

There's a College on the Hill Combined Clubs

166

3J untor

~romenabe

C!Commtttee

1917 Junior Promenade, February 7, 1916 Theron Ball Clement

Chairman

James l\ladi 路on Love Cooley

Treasurer

Richard Sem ler Barthelmess

Drummond Williamson Little

'Varren Milton Creamer

Donald James Tree

John Edwin Griffeth, Jr.

Arthur Pehr Robert Wadlund

Sidney Ryerson Hungerford

Charles Adams Wooster

Kent Shirley Kirkby

Albert Neumann Rock, e.x-o.fficio

167

~opb omo re

J!.)op C!Committee

1917 Sophomore Hop , D ecember 10, 191-1

Jam es Watson Hatch

Chairman

J a mes Madi son LoYe Cooley

Edward Gabriel McKay

Stanley Arthur D enni s, Jr .

Co urtney K elso Page

Frank Eddy Hain es, Jr.

Philip Van R ensselaer Schuyler

K ent Shirley Kirkby

Donald James Tree

Williarn Wade Macrum

.\.rthur P ehr Robert Wadlund

1G9

~opbomore ~moker

<!Committee

HH7 Sophomore ' moker, May 14, 1915

A lieu Northey Jone!l .

Ulwirman

Richard Semler Barthelmess

Willia m Wade Macmm

J a mes Madison L ove Cooley

Edward Gabriel McKay

\Varren 路M ilton Creamer

Ralph Warren Storrs

Sidney R yerson Hun gerford

.\rthur Pehr R obert Wadlund

Kent Shirl ey Kirkby

William Norbert Wil so n

170

~opbornore ~ntoker Given by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen at Alumni Hall , Trinity College Friday Even in g, May 14, 1915

J)rogram .Jiart ®ne "There's a College on· the Hill" . Safford Waters, '87 Comb ined Musical Clubs President Luther, '70 Karl Morba, '02 Selections Coll eg<· {..luartct Shell y, ' 1.5, Edsall, ' 15, Harding, ' 16, Spofford , ' 16 Howell, ' 1.5 For the College Bod y Solo Horace Fort, ' 14 Dr. Price College Songs Glee Club Godfrey .M. Brinley, '88

. .,. ...

'j • '

• I I

',1

..:·. .·:

171

l0art

~wo

m:ue 1!lollies of 1917 Prese nt A K e mi ca l Kompound Mu sikal K omedy in One Akt

"1Sing 1Soal" Boo k a nd L y r·ics by P enn a nd Ynk C har·act ers as they butt in: P a rties in the ri ght ha nd box Floorwalker . . . . The Sund ay Leaper (Kin g's Protege) Salama nder St ar . Soft Koal (Th e Kin g's D a ughter·) H ard Koal (Th e Kin g's So n) KIN G KOAL . Cider . . . . . . Prince of Wails (A Trinity Troubadour) Lord F a untl eroy (Kin g's H er·ald)

Goodwin P a rk Uiza beth Park . Groan , ' 17 Pifton Awkwa rd Bill G. Wa ter Elsie J a ni s . AI Jol son . By Himself . In cog Nito Wa rpton Bent R a bb1 e O'Yitz

CHOR S : M essrs. H a tch, Ba rn well , M acrum , H ain es, Clement, Kirkby BALLET : M isses Birdie Schuy ler, K itty Smith , F ay Sath er. Dicki e Flipp, T essie Wooster, Wy rr Schlier BODY GUARD: Messrs. R abbie O'V it z, Cooley, La ng, Sta rk, Hun gerford , J epso n MUSI CAL PROGR AM: " Blue and Gold " (by C' rea mer·, ' 17) Openin g Choru s Ditties . Leaper a nd Girls "Saft Sea T affy" . Salamander Soft a nd H ard K oal D emon stration s Wail s Himself Selections . "Tha t Rosy Ra g" . . . . . . Th ose Two " Fi ght On, Fight On" (.J. G. . Mitchell , ' 16) Birdie and Choru s " Efforts" . . . . . . . . Hawaiian Droop " We'll Love Th ee Still" (J . M. Hays, ' 18) H at ch, H ard K oal, Birdie, a nd Leaper 1-9-1-7 . . . . . . . Finale Orchestra under person al direction of Perkin s, ' 16, Pierce, ' 16, Bra ndt, ' 18, Carter, ' 17 Accompa ni st . N . P arker H olden, '1 8 173

jf re~bman= 31 untor ]ianquet H eld at H ot el Worthy, Sprin gfi eld , 1ass., D ecember 6, 191 :3

Jhlanquet 芦" ommittce Samu el Gardiner .Ja rvis, Chain nan Edwa rd Gabriel Arm strong St anley H o"\\a rth L eeke George Vin cent Brickley H a rry Willi a m Nordstrum H a rold J ohn Brickley Ern est Em ory Norris Edward M arshall H yla nd , Jr. H enry Woodhouse Valentine H a rold Irvin g K enney Richard Wa inwri ght Wyse S umner Whitn ey Sheph erd , Jr., e.r-o.fficio ~peahen~

F rederi ck B . Cas tato r J a mes L a nd on Cole M orto n S. Crehore, Jr. D enni s A. Gillooly Al be1路t N eum ann R ock Sumn er W. Shep herd , Jr.

' 174

... ~.. 路~~

~SEE lJEFORE ME ?

- -:ARE THE.SE lWO DAGGERS THAT l

l\IOI"UE CHBEDON

LEISURE-ACT

Ill

RoBERT EDGAR \ YtLLO UO iiBY PITT

LADY BLUNT

GENTLEMAN

Woi" n~

.MuLLINS

Mtss

PoND~~ RBY "SP IKE"

" BIG PHIL" CREEDON

Snt THOMAS BLUNT

WALTER LANGDON SIR SPENCER DHEEVER

MI SS BELDON

®fficers Ri chard S. Bart.helm rss Airr·ed Har·ding. Jr. Thomas H . C rai g, .Tr. . Willis B . George . .Jose ph Buffiingto n ..Jr-.

. PrcRident Vice- P·reRident Sec retary- Treasurer General M rwagrr . Stage Manag er

~onrb

~irectors

Tii cha rd S. Ba rth r lmess Alfred Ha rdin g, .Jr. Th omas H . C'mig, Jr.

Willis B . George Rober t B. O'Connor Dr. Wilber ~J. [' rban

~onornrp ~embers M rs. T-ll'm,v A. P erkin s Miss Elizabet h Beac- h

Mr. E. F . MacDonn ld Miss Frances \T. Williams

§ctibe members Hurl burt A. Armstrong, "Hl Ri chard S. Ba rth elm ess. "17 .Joseph Buffingto n, Jr .. ' 1R J ames La nd on Cole, '16 Th omas H . Craig, .Jr., "16

177

Eric A. Astl elt, "JS R. A. Bond . ' 16 Theron B . Cle mont. '17 Francis B . Coy le, ' 16 Willis H. George. "16 Alfred H a rdin g, Jr .. "Ill Ne well B. H olm es, "18 E . J . R. H y land , "18 .T. Norton h ·es, "16 Allen Northey J ones, ' 17 J . F. Maher, Jr., ' 19 Edward Abbe N il es, ' 16 G. Gordon Nil sson, '16 H obert B . O'Connor, "16 Einer Sather, "17 H a rold B . Thorne, '16

H~ ~entleman J obn

~tap (rt on

of JLeisure"

anb ~.

m:b e

m oobbouse

~as t

(In order of th eir first appearance) Frank B . Coyle, '16 Eri c A. A tlett, '18 .Joseph Buffin gton, ,Jr., '18 Th eron B. Cle ment, '17 Einer Sather, ' 17 Richard S. Barthelmess, ' 17 .John Francis Maher, .Jr., '19 Miss Elizabeth Beach R obert B . O'Co nn or, 'Hi l\Iiss Fran ces Willi a ms Newell B . H olmes, ' 18 Miss Carolin e Parker Gerald H. Segur, '19 Miss Li sbeth U rba n Alfred H a rdin g, .Jr. , ' Hi Sum ner \Y. Shepherd, '19

Joseph Sutton Dan'a Willets George Fuller Cla rence Macklin, an actor Sir Spencer Dreever, Bart Robert Edgar Will oughby Pitt "Spike" Mullins . Lad y Blunt Sir Thomas Blunt Mollie Creedon " Big Phil " Creedon, Poli ce Co mmi ssion er 1iss Wolfe ) Guests " alter L angdon l At The l "Gabl es'' Miss Beldon Aminadah Ponderby Coleman, of the Central Offi ce

Act I Pitt's room s on

ladison Avenu e.

An even in g in .June ncanng midnight.

Act II Dra win g room in ''Big Phil" Creedon's hom e on RiYersidc Drive. eve nin g, shortl y after midnight.

Th e same

Act III The "Gables ' ', S unri se Cove, Long I sland.

An aftemoon, one week later.

Act IV Same as Act I.

Th e same day, three hours later .

178

Since Dramatics in Trinity rose, phoenixlike, from its accumu lated ashes in the form of Daly's old "7-20-8'', it has seemed to gain prosperity and prestige 'vith every new performance brought out. It passed very soon from the hands of nineteen-sixteen, who revived it, into the field of an activity for the who 1e coll ege, and the production of "The Prince and the Pauper", on the twenty-third of April, 1914, marked the beginning of the new epoch of the Jesters, which organization was very soon equipped with constitution, by-laws, and a membership comprising names which now have come to mean not a little to Trinity ears. In the next coll ege year two performances were given with great success,- "Tom Moore" in the fall and three one-act plays at Commencement time, and the third year finds the club in a thriving cond ition, giving its first play of modern life, MRS. PERKINfl "A Gentleman of Leisure," by John Stapleton and P. S. ,~Voodhouse. We will take a look at this latest production of the Jesters. The play, to repeat, is modern, even so modern as to conform to the "crook drama" type,policemen, detectives, crime, an engaging and quick-witted hero just escaping from terrible scrapes, the type which began perhaps with the success of Mr. Gillette's Sherlock Holmes. Here we have not a professional Raffles, but a young member of the jeunesse dor ee, Robert, etc., Pitt, who, having made all the other idiotic bets he can think of, finally thinks of wagering a dinner for the crowd that he can rob a house. He gets a professional burglar for a partner, enters a house that night, and is confronted by Mollie Creedon, the girl he saw and loved, but unfortunately didn't meet, on an ocean liner; she recognizes him, and with a rather incredible line of fiction he persuades her his intentions are perfectly innocent, but has less success in persuading her father, who unfortunately is chief of police. Started thus on his career, he has some hair-raising adventures in trying to restore the depredations of his partner in crime, now his valet, at a house-party at which Mollie and her father are guests beside himself. There is a terrible general mixup, which Pitt, aided evidently by the heavenly powers, finally manages to straighten out, and general rejoicings end the drama. 179

Here is the kind of play in which one of the hardest problems is to avoid falling into the melodramatic. The way this was avoided shows the effect of the good taste of Mr . Perkins, who coached, ot路 rather made, the production; and constantly through the play her training of the cast was easily traceable. It would be absurd, on the other hand, to give the credit of a pel"fect performance to a college dramatic club; that is not to be expected. Melodrama was not absent, even in the work of Barthelmess, and he shou ld avoid a possible tendency that way, for outside of that his work was most a rtistic. He has the two advantage , seldom found together in a college man, of natural abi lity and professional training, and he took Douglas Fairbanks' former part in a way which would have given that agi le gentleman no pain to witne . Perhaps next among the men in point of skillful presentation of difficult parts was ~ather, in the delicate character of one of the English "sill y asses" so common on the stage, so rare elsewhere; and Maher as "Spike", the very tough burglar-valet to Pitt, while Holmes, in spite of ill health at the time, filled the part of the rough old policeman and father very well , his physical size contributing a well as his intelligent reading of his lines. These, three of the hardest bits of work in the whole play, were very fortunately taken by men amply able to do them justice. O'Connor's work, whi ch has been complimented in alm ost every play produced here sin ce he entered college, was up to its usual level as the old English man; Clement had dignity and coolness, alth ough be lacked action and individuality. Among the smaller parts Astlett stood out with a very clever ' iVilletts, while Harding might have been a butler all his life, Coyle and Buffington \Vere reminiscent of the Century Club ; Segur lusciously summery, and Shepherd reminded one of W. J. Bums.

Of the ladies it is not customary lo give a detailed criticism, but we must give Miss Williams her due for the most professional and finished performance of the evening, and also compliment Miss Beach on her work, for a more dignified and attractive presentation of her too-small part could not have been made. Miss Parker and Miss Urban did not have large enough parts to really show their ability, but did very well with what the playwright gave them. Th e performance was a success, and most deservedly. Why is it that in the sa me college where dramatics not long ago died a natural death it now flourishes in so gratifying a way? The writer thinks it is because of several happy chances. One is that there have happened to be in college the 路e Ia t few years a few really unusually good actors, and that is a great help to success. Another is the happy idea of having ladies from the city in the cast instead of the crude burlesques of women's parts we could give omselves, and the gratifying way in which the Hartford girls have come out and worked for the production , while almost the greatest help has been Mrs. Perkins' remarkable ability and willingness to make us see what the lines mean. Professor E. D. McDonald of the English Depar路tment, with his knowledge of the technique of the drama also aided greatly in this year 's production. " 'e cannot give too much thanks to those who out of the goodness of their heart have so greatly helped. The club is getting out of the primary 路t age, a nd should soon be what it should be, not a list of all those who have carried a spear in a production , but an honorary dramatic association whose membership shall be conferred only on those who show real talent and the will to use it to the best advantage of Trinity dramatics.

E. A. N.

181

The Hartford Club June, the Nineteenth, 1Dl5

m:ue

~enior

([[ass of m:rinitp QCoUege

PrescnLs the following plays which were coached and staged under Ll1 e supervi sion of Mrs. H enry A. P erkin s

'Qt::be ilflaher of 11\reams by Oliphant Down ~baracters

The l\Ja11uJacLurcr Pi errette I'ierrot

R ic:hard S. BarLI1el111 ess Miss Frances ' Vi ll iams James A. Mitchell

3Jpbigenia at

~ulis

from J.Vlaurice Barin g's " Diminutive Dramas" Scene: Agamemnon's Camp at Aulis ~baracters

Agam e m non

. Howard R . Hill J o eph A. Racioppi Einer Sather L. B. Ripley Henry L . Brainerd . Oscar W. Crai k

lphiginia Clytaemnestm A Servent Calchas Odysseus ~ ~ebearsal

of ilflacbetb

from Iaurice Baring's " Diminutive Dramas" Scene: Stage of the Globe Theatre, London Time: 1595 A. D . ~baracters

Stage Manager Producer Mr. Lyle, who p lays "A Witch " Mr. Lake, who p lays "A Second Witch" Mr. Kydd, who play "Banq uo" . . Mr. Hughes, who plays "Lady Macbeth" Mr. Thoma , who plays "A Doctor" Mr. Shakespeare . . Mr. Burbage, who plays "Macbeth" Mr. Foote, who plays "Macduff" .

182

. Oscar W . Craik . Howard R. Hill L. B. Ripl ey Einer Sathe r Ernest T. Sommerville Ri chard . Barthelmess J. G. N. Mitchell Theron B. Clemont H enry L. Brainerd . L. D . Simonson

~enate James Landon Cole, ' 1U Richard Lush Maxon, ' 16

Preliident Secretary

Frederick B . Castator, '16 Francis B. Coyle, '16 Morton Stimson Crehore, Jr. '1G Dennis A . Gillooly, '16 John Norton Ives, '16 Russell Z. Johnston, '16 Robert S. Morris, '16

Clifford H. Perkins, ' 16 Charles Byron Spofford, Jr., '16 John H. Townsend, Jr., ' 16 John Edwin Griffeth, Jr., '17 'Villiam Vi ade Macrum, '17 Albert N . Rock, '17 Melville Shulth iess, '18

183

. --------------------------------------------~

----

-r.~

._J et

,...11

"--=f \

-· ,,. '. I'

·-r-

\ /

~en tor ~on or arp ~ocietp E s tabli shed 18!):1

(f@rabuate

~ emb ers

Ahem, Philip Aluy~ iu s, ' 12 Allen, Edwin Stanton, ' !)3 Allen, Walter Bt>st, '04 .\ustin, William Murris, ' !J8 Bacon, l?rederick Stanley. '!J9 Badgl ey. Oliver Warren , ' 07 Barbour, H enry Grosve nor. '!)(i Barton, Charles Clarence, '!)3 Barton, Philip Lockwood, ' 02 Bates, Hobert Peck, '93 Beec roft, Edgar Char-les, '!)7 Bellam y, Robe r Bayard, '01 Bleec ker, William Hill. Jr .. ' 12 Bowne, Garrett Denise, 'OU Bird , Willi a m Augu stus, IV ., '1 2 Brigh a m, H enry Day, ' 03 Brines, Moses Jam es, ' 00 Broughton, Charles Dubois, ' 95 Brown . Willi a m Parnell , ' 01 Brinley, Godfrey, ' 01 Brya nt, Percy Carleton, '07 Buck, George Sumner, ' 09 Bulkeley, .John Charl es, '93 Capen, George Cleveland , '10 Carpenter, J a mes Stratton, Jr., ' 09

Ca1·rull, J ose ph Oli,·cr, ' 11 Carter, Juli a n Stuart, ' 98 Carter, La \\·son A ,-c rill, ' 93 C:u·tc1·, Shir-ley. '9 -~ Churchman , Clarke. '93 Clement, C harl es J<' rancis, '05 Cogges hall , Murray H a rt. '9(; Collett. C harles H enry, ' 13 Collins, William Frenc h, ' 93 Cross, William Rich, ·os C ull en, J a mes, Jr. , '93 Cunningham, Gerald Artlnu·, '07 Dunker, Walton Stoutenhurgh , ' !J7 Da vis, J ohn H e nry K elso, ' 99 Davis, Ca mero n J os iah, '93 Deppen, Hi c hard Lawton, ' 13 Dingwcll , Harrie R enz, '94 Doughe1·ty, Philip, ' 07 Donnell y, Edwin Jose ph, ' OH Dra,·o, Mari on Stuart, '07 Dudce, Edward Ll ewell y n, ' 05 Edgerton, Francis C ruger, ' !)4 Ed gerton , John Warren. ' 94 Edsall, J a mes Kirkla nd , ' 08 Edsall, Samuel Harmon, ' 15

184

Ellis, Geo rge William, '!H :>Iiles, \\'illi a. m P orl e1·, 'f)3 Ewin g, R obert M os b.v, '05 Olcott, William T,·ler. '96 F a rrow, M a lcolm Collins, '05 Olmsted , H orace Bigelow, '08 Fiske, R eginald, '01 P a in e, Ogle T ay lor, '96 Fiske, Willia m Sydn ey Wa lker, '06 Pa ige, J ohn H enry, Jr ., '97 Fort, H orace, ' 14 Pa1·sons, Ed ge rton, '96 l?urni vall, M a urice L es ter, ' 15 P ea1·ce, Reginald, '93 Ga teson, D a niel Wilmot. ' OH P eck, Carl os C urtis, '02 Geo rge, Eugen e E van, '07 Peck, Richard Eu ge ne, '01 Gild ersleeve, Nelson Hall, ' 10 P elton, H enry Hubba rd , '93 Gl a zebrook , H aslett M cKim , '00 Penrose, J ohn J Psse, .Jr., '95 Goodridge, Edward,. Jr. , '02 Pl a nt, Woodforde H a milton , '09 Gos tenh ofer, C ha rles Edwa rd , '05 P onrl . H a rvey Cla rk , ' 08 Graves, Dudley Chase, '98 P owell , J ohn F ranklin, 'OG Greeley, H owa rd Trescot t. '94 P rin ce, Frede ri ck Well es, '00 Groves, J oseph, ' 10 R a msdell , E a rl Bla ncha rd , ' 11 H a ight, Austin Dunha m, '06 Ra nkin , Geo rge D ougla , '03 H a ight, Sherm an P ost , ' 11 R e m en , Cornelius Wags ta ff , ' 05 H a mlin , Edwa rd P ercy, ' 95 R e mse n, H enry Rutgers, '98 H a rtl ey, Geo rge D erwe nt. ' 93 R eynolds, Ll oyd G ilson , '98 H end erson, Jam es, '02 Ri ch, E rne t Albert, ' 99 Hill. Frederi ck C ha rles, J,·., '06 Sc hutz, Walter S ta nl ey, '94 Hill , Howa rd Rice, ' 15 Schwa rtz, D av id Loui s, Jr ., '00 H ornor, Harry Archer, '00 S hell ey, I saac Battin, ' 15 H owell, Alfred , ' 11 Sherm a n, Cla ren ce Ed ga r, ' 11 H owell. C ha rl es Hurd , '1 2 S ho1·t, Willi am, Jr., '12 H owell, Geo rge D a wson, Jr., ' 15 Sm it h. Albert Marston. '00 Hudson, J a mes Musgrove, '01 S mit h, Bartram Leon Burgoy ne. ' 15 Hud son, Theod ore Canfi eld, ,J r ., ' 14 Sparks, William Albert, ' 97 L a ngfo rd , Archibald M orri on, '97 Strawbridge, J ohn, '95 L a ngford, Willia m S pa ight, J r., ' 96 Syp hax, T . l\1 inton, ' 03 L ewis, El ton G ardiner, ' 99 Tay lor, Charles Ed ward, '94 L ' H eureux, Alfred J oseph , ' 13 T ay lor, Martin, '08 L ord, J a mes 'Vatso n, '98 Th omas, Edmund Crawfo rd , '03 Loc kwood, Lu ke Vincen t, '93 T ownse nd, Herman Ed wa rd , '04 M acauley, Richard H enry, '95 Tr u mb ull, Charles Lamb, '08 M a nn , E d ward J a mes, ' 04 Vibbert, Will iam Welch, '94 M axon, P a ul , ' 11 Vibbe rt, Aubrey D arrell, '99 M axson, H a rry Irl , '09 Wa inwri ght, J onathan l\1ay hew, '95 M cCook, George Sheldon, '97 \Vebster, J erome Pi erce, ' 10 M cGinley, Stephen E ssex, '09 Weed, Charles Frederick, '9'~ M cil vaine, J oh n G il be rt, '00 Weibel, Ric hard 'ickes, '02 M eyer, H enry L ouis, '03 Well es, P hi lip Turner, ' 05 M oore, J a mes As hton, ' 14 Wesse ls, Theodore Francis, ' 14 M oo re, J ohn Bigelow, ' 13 Wheeler, Charle H awtho rne, '02 M organ, Sa muel S t . J ohn, '03 W hee ler, William Hardin, '02 M organ, Owen, ' 06 Willi ams, Alexander J oh n, '96 M orse, Bryan Killi kelly, '99 Wilso n, George H ewson. '93 M oses, J ohn Sh apleigh. ' 14 Wilson, Will iam Cross well D o.tne, · 93 Murray, J a mes P a trick , ' 15 Woffenden, Richard H enry, '93 N ich ols, J ohn Willi am , ' 99 Wood le, All en Sheld on, '99 Wright, Richa rd son Little, ' 10

185

'lrbe ;ยงNebusa 1916 Frederick Barwi ck Casta tor

F m nk L amber t

James L andon Cole

R obert Sey mour Morris

J ohn N orton l ves

Charl es Byron S pofford , Jr.

186

~rabuate ~embeu Found ed by t he Class of ' 99 on F e bru a ry 15, 1897

W. U. All en.

· o~

F . E . Ba rid on. ' 1.J, E. S. Ba rney, ·· 13 P . L . Ba rton , '02 G. T . Bates, ' 12 W. A . Bird, '1 2

W. H . Bleecke r, Jr., ' 12 H . C. Boy d, ' 05 G . D. Bown e, ' 06 H . S. Bradfield, ' 02 J . w . Bradin, ·oo P . H . Bradin. ' 03 H . L . Bra in erd , ' 15 ~ . F . Breed, ' 12 H . D . Brigha m, ' 03 Gilbert Brown , ' 10 W . P . Brown, '01 D. H . Browne, '0 3 T . P . Browne, Jr., ' 03 C. E . Bruce, Jr ., ' 03 P. C. Bryant , ' 07 13. Budd, ' 08 M. H . Buffington, ' 04 G. C. Burgwin, Jr., ' U I-1. Burgwin, Jr. , '06 H. H . Burgwin, ' 11 W. C. B urwell, ' 06 P. M. Butterworth , ' 0!:! G . C. Capen, ' 10 C. Carpent er, '1 2 J . S. Carpenter, Jr., ' 09 L. G . Carpen te r, ' 09 J . 0 . Carroll, ' 11 K . B . Case, ' 13 V. B. Cas ta tor, ' Hi H. 1'\. C handl er, ' O!J S. N. Cla pp. '04 C. F. Cle me nt, ' 05 M . W. C le ment, ' 01 A. C. Coburn, ' 07 R. G . Coghlan, ' 10 1<'. H . Cogges hall, ' 07 J . L . ole, '16 C. H. Collett, '1 3 H . W. Coo k, ' 10

J .- lt. Cook, Jr. , ' 10 D . S. Corso n, ' 99 J . S. C ra ik, ' 12 T . H. Craig, ' 16 A. W . C reed on, ' O!J W . R. C ross, ' 08 1\II. F . C romwell, ' 13 G. A. C unnin gha m. ' 07 R . C unningha m, ' 07 H. L . C urtin , '07 T . C. Curtis, ' 07 J . H. K . D avis, '9 9 H . d e \V . de Mauri ac, ' 07 T . 1'\. D enslow, '04 R. L. D eppen, ' 13 W. C. De wey, ·u E. J. Dibble, ' O.J, H . B . Dilla rd , ' 13 E . J. Donnell y, ' 03 M. S. D ra vo, ' 07 A. E . Duns£ord , ' 15 W. J-1. E a to n, ' 99 W. S. Eaton, '10 J . K. Ed sall, ' 08 S. H . Edsall, ' 15 G . H. Eld er, ' 14 J . D . E vans, ' OJ R. M . Ewing, ' 05 G . M . F erris, ' 16 R . F iske. ' 01 W . S. W . Fiske, 'OG F . S. Fitzpatrick, ' U H. . H . F ox, ' 00 S. R. Fuller, Jr., ' 00 C. V. F ergu so n, '07 H. l"ort, ' 14 M. L. Furniva ll , ' 15 D. W. Gateson, '06 J~ . E. George, '07 N. H. Gildcrslcew , ' lO 0 . Gild erslee ve. Jr., ' 12 D. A. Gillooly, '16 H . C. Goodrich, ' 09 C. E . Gostenh ofer, '05 H . M cK. Gl azebroo k, ·oo

187

E . B. Good1·ich, 'O't E . Goo dridge, Jr ., 'ut R. X. Grah a m, '05 W . T. Grange, ' 06 H . D. Green, '!J!J H . W . Gree1·, ' 08 J oseph Groves, ' lU M. G . Fr.tight, ·oo S. P . Hai ght. ' 11 E . H . H all, '15 S t urges Harmon, ' .I U H . G. Hart, ' 07 J. C. H a rt, ·og L . G. H a rriman. ' 09 C. B. H edri ck, ' 99 D . M . H enry, ' 03 A. B. H ensha w, ' 10 C. H. Hill , ' 02 H . Jl . Hill , ' 15 w. c. Hill. ·oo G. S. Hin e, ' OG H . 0. Hinkl e, 'O!J A. E . H odge, ' 15 H . A. H orn01·, ' 00 A. H owell , ' Jl G . D . H owell , Jr., ' 1.5 G. W . Hubba rd , ' 08 J . M . Hud son, ' 01 T . C. Hurlson, Jr .. ·u J. H . Humphrey, '1 2 H . Huet, '06 R. H . Hu tc hinso n, ' 03 J. X . J,·es, ' 16 B. D. J ewett, ·oo J . :\icA. J ohnson, ' 03 C. B . Judge, '10 G. T . K end a ll, ' 99 K. M. K endall , '12 I . R. K enyon , '07 G. T. K ey es, ' 11 R. E. Kinney, '15 C. M. Konvalinka, '1 1 1". Lambert, ' 16 W. Larchar, Jr., ' 03 P . T. Lightbourn, ' O.J,

E. G. Littell, ' 99 T . W. Little, ·u W. G. Livingston, '09 L. T. Lyo n. ' 16 H . F . MacGuye r, '08 L. H . 1.cCiure, '12 G. B . McCune, '07 W. F. M cElroy, '10 S. E . McGinl ey, '09 H . R. M cil vaine, ' 04 J . G. Mcilvaine, '00 P. L. M cK eon, '04 W. J . M er eil , '01 W. F. Madd en, '08 E. H . Maddox, ' 04 J . H. Maginnis. ' 02 H . S. Marlor. '10 S. F . Marr, ' 13 R S. Martin, 'Hi H. I. Maxson, ' 09 P . Maxon, ' 11 R. L . Maxon, ·Hi F. C. Meredith , '05 H. L . G. M eye r, '03 J . H. Moore, ' 13 S. St. J. M organ , '03 0 . Morgan, ' 06 J . 0. Morris, '08 R. S. Morris, ' 16 J. A. Moore, '14 H. K. Morse, '99 J . S. Moses, ' 14 A. S. Murray, TIL. ' 10 J . P. Murray, ' 15 H . C. Neff, ' 10 J . W . Nichols, '99 R. C. Noble, ' 13 H. H. Olmsted , '08 A. H . Onderdonk, '99

11. C. Owen, '9!) J . " '· O'Connor, '05 C. C. P ec k, '02 H.. E. P eck. '01 C. H . P erkin s, ' 16 F. F . P ettigre w, '1 2 M. S. Phillips, ' 06 G. P . Pierce, '06 ~ .F. Pitts, ' 11 H . C. Pond, ' 03 J . P orteus, ' 11 A. L. Potter, ' 10 \V. B. Pressey, '1 5 F . W . PrincP, ·oo E . H. Ra msdell, ' 11 C. G. Randle, '05 G. D . Rand a ll, '03 A. E . Rankin , ' 11 G. D . R ankin. '03 C. ' "· R e msen, ' 05 C. R eed , '06 C. M. Rh odes, '05 E . A. Bich, ' 99 F . C. Ric h, '09 P . Roberts, '09 H. H . Rudel, ' 01 D . L . Sc hwartz , '00 H. L. Schwartz, '06 J . H. Shea rer, ' 0!) I. H. Shelley, ' 15 C. E . herm a n, ' 11 A. C. Short, ' 03 W. Short, Jr. , ' 12 W . C. Skinner, ' 11 B. L. H. Smith , ' 15 P.R. Sm ith, '07 H . Spe nce r, ' 16 W. B . Spofford. ' H W. P . Sted ma n, ' 05

188

E . K. Sterling, '!)9 F. StcYe ns, ' 08 G. W. Ste wa rt, ' 11 F. B. Stiles, ' 15 W . B. Sutton, '99 S. S. Swift, ' 13 J . P . W. Tay lor, ' 02 M . Tay lor, '08 H.. W . Thom as, ' 13 H . E . T ownsend , ' 04 J . H . T ownse nd , Jr., ' 16 C. L. Trumbull, '08 Y\1 . S. Trumbull, '03 A. R . Van de Water, '01 H.. B . Va n Tin e, ' 04 A. D . Yi bbert, ' 99 J. W. Vizner, ' 15 A. W . Walker, ' 14 J . M . Wa lker, '01 C. D . Wa rdla w, ' 07 H . L Watso n, '05 J . P . Webster, ' 10 B. G. Weekes, '()6 R . K . Weibel, ' Oct P . T. Well es, '05 H. Wessels, ' 12 T . F'. ' Vessels, ' 14 C. H . Wh eeler, ' 01 C. R . Whipple, ' 12 H. R. White, '02 J . J. Whitehead, Jr., ' 13 H. D . Wilson, Jr. , '01 F. E. Williams, ' 13 K. Will oughby, '09 C. C. Withington, ' 15 H.. P . Within gton, ' 1!l ll. G. Woodbury, ' l ~l F. P. 'Vooll ey, Jr., ' 16 C. B . Wynkoop, ' 05

~opbomore

119ining (!Club

~ctibe ~embers 1917

Otey Robinson Berkeley

William Wade Macrum

Harold Talmadge Bradley

Carlisle Chandler Mcivor

Herbert 'Villiam Jepson

Edward Gabriel McKay

Allen Northey Jones

Albert Neumann Rock

Drummond Williamson Little

Philip Van Rensselaer Schuylet路

189

Jkappa jieta

~bi

1916 C li fford H enry P erkin s Harold Bra in erd Raftery Erh a rdt Gi ll ette Schmitt C harles By ron Spofford . .Jr.

Raymond Austin Bond James Landon Cole Richard Lush Maxon William Lawrence P eck

1917 .John Blair Barnwell Ri chard Sem leâ&#x20AC;˘Âˇ Ba rthelm ess \Vanen Milton Creamer

P au l Edwin F enton J ohn Spaldin g Kra mer Co urtenay Kelso P age Charles Adams 'Vooster

1918 Eric Anderson Ast.lett .James P endleton Hahn Edmund Ru ssell Hampson Newton P~nk e r Hold en

Kenneth Edwin .Johnson Rufus Colfax Phillips, Jr . H enry C rittende n R edfi eld J ames HarYey Within gton Arlhur Hou sto n Wri ght

190

m:be

~oung

jlflen's ctCbristian of m:rinitp (!College m:be

~ssociation

~abinet

ÂŽ ffitÂŁt5

President Vice- President Secretary Treasttrer

J ames M. L. Cooley FrankL. J ohnson Wi ll iam Grime . Joseph Buffington, Jr. ~bairmen

~ommittees

Bible and Mission Study Freshman Bible Social Service Vesper Services

J oseph Buffington, Jr. John McK. Mitchell . Joseph A. R acioppi D . S. Stark

Vesper Services are held every Sunday afternoon at 5.30 in the College Ch apel. These meetings are conducted by members of the Association and special speakers are provided for them. The Freshman Bible is published at the beginning of each College year. A reception was given to the freshmen by the Association on October 15, 1915.

102

t)ets'onnel of tbe QI:lui.1s . Presidcn l . . Mana{!er L eader of Mandolin Clu b Assistant J.l'l anaaer . Director of Glee Club L eader of OlPe ('tub D1"rcctor of Mandolin ('fllb

C. B . Spofford, J1路., ' 16 FrankL. John so n, '1 7 R. Pierce, ' 16 . R. S. Ba rthel mess, '17 W . B . D avis R. S. Morri s, ' Hi W. C'. Knipfer

庐lee QI:lub .:!first m:enor

~econb

Morris, '1G H a rdin g, ' 16 Schmitt, ' Hi Beers, ' 1!> Kramf'r, ' 1!>

Wadlund, ' 17 J ohn son, ' 17 R edfield , ' 18 Nordstro m, ' 1!> St urm a n, ' ] !> Forbes, 'Hl ~econb

jfir~t jlias~

m:enor

jliass

Spofford, ' 16 Pierce, ' 16 Plurnmer, '16 Fenton, ' 17 Parsons, ' 18

Linton, ' 16 Mitchell, ' 16 Tree, '17 Easland, ' 18 Grime, ' 18 Kenney, ' 1!> Brill, 'Hl

%lccompanist Ni les, ' 16

i!llt1n'bolin QI:lub ~econb

.:lfirst jlflanbolin

.:lfir~t

jlflanbolin

Mitchell, ' 1G Plummer, ' 1G Cah ill , '1G D eWitt, '17 Wooster, ' 17

C ra ig, ' 16 R andall , 'Hi H atch, ' 17 H old en, ' 18

jlianjo

路~ello

Spencer, ' Hi Wyse, ' 19

Pierce, ' 16 P arsons, ' 18

Violin

F enton , ' 17 路w il son, ' 17

J)rums

*plopbone

~iano

11.\eaber

Perkins. ' 16

P erkin s, ' 16

Brandt, '1 8

Ba rthelm cs. , ' 17

19:1

COLLEGE QUARTETTE Mottms

KENNEY

GRIME

SPOFFORD

~be

JMusical C!Clubs

With a considerable amount of old material remaining from last year's organization, the Musical C lubs began the season just past with a good nucl eus around which to build. The direction of the clubs was again undertaken by the same efficient coaches that did so much last year toward putting the Musical Clubs of Trinity on a good firm basis: Mr. W. B. Davis, who trained the Glee Club, and Mr. "VV. C. Knipper who took charge of the Mandolin Club. To each of them is due the gratitude of the members; and for whatever praise the college may have received by rea on of its musical efforts, the careful work of the coaches is largely responsible. A seeming lack of interest in the work of the club by some of the members, made it more difficult to obtain the results desired; but it is hoped that as music becomes a more live thing at Trinity, the tudent body will lend its hearty support to it. One great factor that our club have lacked during the past few years is the support of the alumni. Their associations have not helped in obtaining concerts and trips of an extended nature, which a re not possible without such backing. We feel that thi support is due both to the clubs and to the college ina much as it is a large factor in promoting interest in Trinity. Heretofore, the musical clubs have been self-supporting, with the exception of a few contributions by generous individual alumni.

197

CHAPEL QL:boir C. B . Spofford, Jr., ' Hi , Clw irmrusler (w d Leader

jfir!)t m:enor!)

jfiut Jaasscs

r\. Hardin g, Jr. , ' 16 R. S. Morris, '16 E . G. Schmitt, '16

W . Grime, ' 18 A. H . \Vri ght, ' 1H

~econll m-cnors E . A. Niles, ' 16

~rconll

jlilassrs

R Pi erce, ' 16 C. B . Spofford , Jr., ' Hi

H. Nordstrom , ' Hl

C!&rgani!)t C lifford H. P er路kin s,

' 1()

Qlssistant C!&rganist F . L . .John son, ' 17

QL:bapel

~eruices

R ev. Arthur Ada ms, Ph .D., Cha pla in Assisted by the clerical members of th e facul ty

C!&b Ii ga to rp

"Voluntarp

1\Iorning Prayer. 8:30A. M . Sunday, 10 :30 A. M.

(~unbap)

H oly Co mmunion, 8 :45A.M. Yespers (Y . M . C. A.) 5 :30 P. 1\I.

:monitors T. H . Cr a ig, ' 16 F. Lambert, ' 16

K. S. Kirk by, ' 17 E. 0. T oll , ' 18

1f>8

v/.1:>

GLOA.G"-

mbt

mrinitp lfbp

Established 1873

Jยงoar'b of Qf'bitors Allen Northey .Jones . Warren Milton Creamer

Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager

ยง ssociate Qf'bitors John Emar Bierck James Madison Love Cooley Robert Frederick Hatch

Kent Shirley Kirkby John Spalding Kramer Donald J arne Tree

ยงssistant Jยงusiness Guy Maynard Baldwin John Edwin Griffeth, Jr.

~anagers

William Wade hcrum Arthur Pehr Robert Wadlund

200

m:bc m:rtnitp m:rtpob Established 100-J,

Tncnrporatecl 101 3

Published Tuesdays and Fr·idays of each week during tbe college year

(!Corporation Shiras Morri s, ·oc;, President

' Villiam J . Unmmerslcy, '09, Secreta ry-Treasurer

1Dtrectors Frank L . Wil cox, ' 80 hiras M or ris, ' OG Edgar F . 'Vaterman, ' !18

P a ul M. Hutt.· n1·or'th. ·os Willi a m J. H a mm er ley, '09 llichard Lus h Maxon, ' l(j

jaoat't1 of Qfbitors Hic h:u·d L . M axon, ' 16. Editor-in-Ch ief K entS. Kirkby, ' 17, M anuging Editor J ose ph Buffingto n, 18, A lu mni Ed·itor

J ohn E . Bie rc k, ' 17, Athletic l~ditor Alfred H ardi ng, Jr., '16, A ssociate Editor Theron B. Cleme nt, '17, Associate Editor

jaustness 1Department Lloyd R. !iller, ' 16, William L . P eC" k, ' 16, Cirr ulah'o n 1lfan ager Ad1•ertising Jllcuwg er and Tr eus urer Guy Maynard Baldwin, ' 17, A .Mi~tant Advertising Munager

201

m:rtnttp· 1!lebattng §ssoctatton ®fficers . President I ·ice- President Secretary . Treasurer

Ru ssell Z. Johnston, ' 16 J. G. Neafie Mitchell , '16 Theron B . Clement, ' 17 F. P a ul Easland, '18

-m:rtangular 1!)ebate Trinity vs. Rutgers vs. New York University R esolved: That the national government adopt a policy of own in g and operating the telephone and telegraph sy terns.

QuESTION :-

-m:rtnitp bs. :Rutgers at

~artforb

1.\utgers

-ar:rinitp

jij.enatibe

2tffirmatibe

H ar vey T. Mann, ' 16 Frederick ll. Heitkamp, ' 17 James B. Scan, ' 16

Russell Z. John ston, ' 16 J. G. Neafie Mitchell, '16 J osep h A. Racioppi, '1 7

2t ltcrnnte

fl lternale

I ·idur B . Glucksman

Cha rl es T. Easterhy, ' lG

jfubges Judge Lu eien F. Burpee H eadmaster William L. Cus hiu g Professor George M. Du tcher Decision to t he Negative

-m:ttnitp bs. ~eltl ~orh

~ebJ ~orh

Wnibersitp -ar: ti nitp

Wnibersitp

~e natibe

.~ffirm~t ibe

Theron B . C lement, '17 F. Paul Easland, '18 .\.braham M. Silverman, '18

Leon J. Ster nberger, '16 George G. Brown, Jr., '17 Philips Carlin , ' 16

g[ternate

Qllternate

E. Oswald Toll, '18 Decision to the Negative The debating season just past has been a very successful one from a Trinity standpoint. Trinity succeeded in tying Rutgers and New York Univet·sity in the annual triangular debate. The negative team, wh ich defeated New York University, is the first victorious debating team in everal years. It is hoped that this taste of success wi ll lead to more enthusiastic interest in debating, which is certainly very de erving extra-cur ricu lar activity. Ivan H. Rowe, '17

202

((©LSOUO~®CS

~(£0~GD(S~ ~[S(l5)[33

®fficers 1915=1916 Charles Paddock Johnson John Spalding Kramer .

. 1-'re:sident 8ecrelary-1'rcaswrer

Reb iehl of !lear In the fall of 1915, the Political Science Club was revived and reorganized. The European war has aroused interest in intern ational problems, and there has been a great increasing desire to know better the governments and problems of European countries. The Political Science Club had this purpose in view during the year. At the monthly meetings of the club, one of the more important European nations was discussed; emphasis being laid upon the democratic movement in each state. In this way considerable knowledge of the leaders and the moyements of current world politics was obtained. The social and economic background of political problems received special attention. The club also adopted the policy of inviting several prominent authorities to peak before the club and college body. It was very fortunate in obtaining for this purpose G. Lowes Dickin on, the eminent English scholar, and John Spargo, the well known socialistic writer and speaker. Th e club also had the pleasure of hearing very able addresses by Professor Hayes of Columbia and Professor Hall of Princeton. We owe a debt of thanks to Professor E. F. Humphrey of the history department who took great interest in the club . He was instrumental in obtaining mo t of the speakers and in directing the discussion at our meetings. In closing, it may be said that there was much interest shown by members of the college body, the meetings being well attended as a rule.

203

tlerinitp QCollege ~artfor'b,

Qtonnecticut

Eighty-Ninth Annual Commencement, Alumni Hall, June Twenty-third, 1915

<!&r'ber of

~xercises

Music The Challenge of Society to the College Man Harold Summerfield, Olafson, New York Philip John Young, Jr., New J ersey

Francisco Villa . Music

The College Man in Politics . William Benfield Pressey, Rhode Island F. A. Brown Prize Oration The Valedictory Addres e With a Plea for Joseph Henry

Smart Brand, Connecticut

204

ctelass 1!\ap QExercises of

Ql:Ia~~

of 1915

Monday, .June Twenty-first

t)rogram Music President's Address Ber路tmm Leon Burgoyne Smith, Illinois Music Class History Class Class

Class Class

Theodore Abbott Peck, Connecticut Music Poem . Hamid Summerfield Olafson, New York Mu ic Statistics . Samuel Hannon Edsall, Minne ota Music Presentation of "T" and "aTa" Certificates, Tripod Fobs, and The George Sheldon McCook Trophy Music Prophecy Ralph Halm Bent, New YOJ'k Music Oration George Daw on Howell, Jr., Connecticut Music Hemy Lawrence Brainerd , New York Music

Presentations 'Neath the Elms

~oncert

t)rogram

March-"Daughters of America" Overture--"Poet and Peasant" Selection- "Watch Your Step" Cornet Solo- "A Perfect Day'' Operatic Selection- "Martha" March- "A Ia Carte''

Lampe Suppe Berlin Bond Flotow Holzman

205

Jf}onor£) anb

~ri?e£) ~onors

for tbe 'ear 1914=1915

in tbe «:lass of 191 5

V aledictory : S ma rt Bmnd JTonor O r af7"on: Philip J ohn Y oun g, Jr.

Th e Chemi cal Prizes Divided between : Chest er Rh odes Seymour a nd

ycln ey Dillingham Pinney

Tuttle Prize: (No t awarded) Goodwin Greek Prizes Divided between : Allen Northey J ones a nd J oseph R aciopp i Committee of Awa nl : Professor Frank Gardner Moore, of Columbi a U niversity Prizes in Hist ory and Political SC'ience F-irst P rize : Thom as H erbert R obinson Second Prize: (No t awa rded) Committee of Award: Edward P orritt, Esq. , of H ar tford The Alumni Prizes in English Co mposition First P rize : C ha rles Ba rtlett Wells Grav Second Pri ze: Thomas Cook Brow n • Thi rd P rize : Ru sell Ziebell .John ston Co mmittee of Awa1·d : Professor Charles Huntin gton Whi t ma n, of Ru tgers College Th e Fra nk W . Whitl ock Pri zes:

C~ ot

awa rded)

Th e Dou glas Prize .James Archibald Mitchell Subj ect: "Chri stia nity a nd M odern W ar" Committee of Awa rd: th e H on. H erbert Kn ox Smith , of Fa rmin glon Th e F . A. Brown Prize Willi a m Benfi eld Pressey Co mmittee of Award: t he H on . .To. eph Buffi ngton, LL.D ., VVilliam Newnha m Chattin Carlton, Litt.D ., t he Ri ght R ev. Samuel Cook E dsall, D .D. Th e M ears Prize in Ph ysical Edu ca ti on Frederic Griffin D or wart *Thf"

pr i ~u·~ :~re

nrrn nged in lh e orde r

or the ir

Co undali on.

20fi

庐ptimi Samuel H art, ' 66

Willi a m P erry Ben tley, ' 02

George Otis H olbrooke, 'Gfl

Eclw a rd H enry I...oren7. , '02

Lu ciu s 路w aterman , '71

.\ nson Th eodore M cCook, '02

L eonard Woods Ri chard son , '73

K a rl Philip Morba, '02

Hiram Benj a min L oo mi s, '85

M m路shall Bowyer St ewa rt, '02

H erm an Lilienthal , '86

B aya rd Quincy Morgan, ' 0.,1.

Willard Scudder, '89

Edmund Samuel Carr, '05

H a rold Loomi s Clea. by, '!)!)

Gu stave .\lexander F ein gold , '11

Francis R ay mond Stmtcva n t, '01

J ohn H oward R osebaugh, '11

THE OLD COLLEGE

207

m:be 1Lemon

•

• • •

~qU££?£t

• • •

MCMXVI

l\.eceiber '57

G. R. H all am, '59

W. H. Benjamin, '57 G. R. Hallam, '59 W. H. Webster, ' 61 R. F. Goodman, ' 63

H. G. Gardner, '65 F. L. Norton, ' 68

Jacob LeRoy, '69

' .59 Im•eniam vimn mtt facimn ' 61 P er aspera ad astra '63 .Ye tentes aut prefice '65 Facta non 1•erba ' 68 Semper c1·escens ' 69 Xumquam non patatus

W. S.

ogswell , '6 1

N. B. Dayton, '63 C. W . Munro, '6.5 Robert Shaw, ' 68 E. V . B. Kissam, '69

D. P . Cotton, '71

'71

Wi ll iam Drayton, '71

1 .'\

11lla I•estigia ntrorsurn '73

F. 0 . Grannis, '73

C. E. Craik, '74

C. E . Wodm a n, '73 ' 74

H. Y. Rutherford, '76

R. M. Edward s, '74

C. E. Moore, '76

'76 In servit honori

208

W. C. Blackmer, '78

'78 D. L. Fleming, '80

.J. D. Hills, '78 '80

A. P. Burgwin, '82

W. R. Lea ken, '80 A. P. Burgwin, '82 A. D. Neeley, '85 A. H. Anderson, '87 E. C. Johnson, II, '88 T. A. Conover, '90

'82 Respice .finem '85 Duris non .frangi '87 M1tlta in dies addiscenles '88 Per ang1tsta ad augusta '90 Semper agens aliqm'd '92

E. P. Hamlin, '9.5

G. S. W ater路s, '87

E. C. John on, JI, '88 E. McP. McCook, '90

I. D. Ru ssell, '92 F. F. Johnson , '9-t

G. Hall, '92

.J. W. Edgerton, '94

S. H. Giesy, '8.5

'94 Agere pro viribus '95 En avant! '96 (Keepers of the Lemon Squeezer) '97

.J. Str路awbridge, '95 G. E. Cogswell, '97

'99 F artier, fidel iter, .feliciter '01 N ovus ordo saeclorwn '04 '06 '08 '10 '11 '14

J. H. Ehlers, '14, presented a fake Lemon Squeezer to R. E. Kinney, '15, which was in turn presented to the class of 1916, keeper. of the fake Lemon Squeezer.

209

./;

the

RED CRO.

SQUAD

FIRST AID PRACTICE

212

mrinitp 1\eb ctero55 The course in military drill and first-aid instruction given to Trinity men is the first of its kind in this country, and has proved very successful indeed. The men in the class receive a ground ing in military training that all Americans shou ld have, and a knowledge of first-aid work that will prove of great value, in times of peace as well as in times of war. The course is under the supervision of the American National Red Cross, and Red Cross first-aid certificates will be given to all who pass an examination at the end. Professor Carpenter, president of the class, first thought of the idea. Early in January he discussed the proposition with William J. Hammer ley, Jr. '0!.>, and Major Paul Waterman, M.C., C. N. G., who told him that Lieutenant Robert M. Yergason, M. C., C. N. G., was the man best fitted to take charge of the instruction, as he is connected with the ambulance company. Lieutenant Yergason outlined the course, and work was well under way when it received official sanction from Washington. Colonel J. R. Kean, M.C., U. S. A., Director General of iilitai路y Relief, detailed to the Red Cross service, characterized the course as very complete and satisfactory . The time is taken up with drilling, bandaging, litter work, and lectures. Two books are used in connection with the course, the "American Red Cros Abridged Text-Book on First Aid" and the " Drill R egulations and Service Manual for Sanitary Troop , U. S. A." The Roster is as follows: Prof. F . W. Carpenter . . President Dr. R. M. Yergason In Charge of Instruction Lecturer Major P. Waterman, M.C., C. N. G. T . H. Craig, Jr ., '16 Acting as Sergeant J . G. N. Mitchell, ' 16 Acting as Corporal H. M. Smith, '17 . Acting as Corporal R . B. Ladd, ' 17 W. W. Macrum, ' 17 J. A. R acioppi, ' 17 R . w. StOITS, ' 17 E. H. Brandt, Jr. , '18 J. Buffington, Jr. , ' 18 E. J. B. Hyland , '18 J. McK. Mitchell, '18 P. S. Parso ns, '18 H . W. N ordstrum, '19

Prof. W. L. Barrows Prof. E. C. Stone Prof. A. B. Stonex H . R. Hill, '15 E. J . Caulfield, ' 16 M. S. Crehore, '16 D. C. McCarthy, '16 W. L. Peck, '16 0. R. Berkeley, '17 K. S. Kirkby, ' 17 \V. J. Wen, '19

213

~allp

fjainter Youn g Wa lly P a inter was a yo uth Not q ui te devoid of brain s, in sooth , In fact if we mu st tell the truth Quite clever. And so dear reader, yo u mi ght think H e'd p a use awhile upon the brink Of pa rtin g with hi only chink F orever. Bu t when came his majority, And freedom fro m a uthori ty H e left hi s uncle D orrity And pretty A melia Ann , his sweetheart, who H a d both of th em attempted to Diss uade y oun g Wa ll y's mind fro m New York C ity.

Wi th Wall y P a inter , yo ung a nd ras h, 'i\'ent all of t he rema inin g cas h A Wall Street p ani c, and a smash H ad left him. Whi ch comin g when a li ttle lad And crushing scores of other , ha d D estroyed his fortune, of his D ad Bereft him. Wh en Wally reached the city l1 e Began to look abo ut to see Whatever t here might chance to be Of pleasure. H e was not conscious of the looks Besto wed upon hi m by two crooks Who longed to sna re upon t heir h ooks His t reasure.

214

Nor did he dream of bad intent 'Vhen one, a rather seedy gent Whose breath was perfumed by the scent Of whiskey Nudged, quite by chance, his a t路m , and said With pointin g thumb, and nodding head, ' 'That man with socks and tie o red And fri sky . "Is broth er to a fa mou s man Th e on ly li ving jock, who can Rid e " T eacup", son of great " Fan T an" And th en too-'' But here the stran ger driftin g by B y chance of co urse caught Wally' s eye The second was not said though I Had路 mea nt to.

H e pa used a moment, then said he, " My lad, I think that I can see That you could take a tip from tLle Discreetly . But lest the crowd get onto it P erha ps we'd best withdraw a bit. " And 楼1' all y. listenin g, swall owed it Co mpletely . In Painter's eager ear was poured Th e tale of treasure that his hoard Would brin g him. Of his own ac 路o rd H e drew it From out hi s trousers' pocket and H e pressed it in the stranger' s hand , " Good," cried the latter, ''You've go t sand. I kn e\\' it.

Zl.5

"Yo u just wait here till I come back, I won't be gone a half a crack And, when I come, you' ll need a sac k. A task it Sure will be to carry all The money we're about to haul Down. And I feat路 we'd find too mall A basket." So Wally waited by that door From two o'clock till half past four And grew, while waiting, more and more Suspicious. Then hastening to the corner he Descried a cop against a tree Who asked, politely, what might be His wishes.

The copper wept and tore his hair, Great tears betokened his despair. Said he, "I'd like to get that there Young Warder He's wanted badly, and I know A little cell where he could go In Sing Sing, for ten years or so, A boarder." "And now my boy, ta.ke my advice, You'll find it helpful, if not nice, I tell you, let this once suffice. So hasten Back to your li ttle country store, And never leave it any more. Although you're feeling pretty sore 'Twill pay, son."

216

So Vi'all y went. Hi s uncle D . Forgave hi s gullibility. Th at very night he went to :ee By carriage Amelia Ann, who, nothin g loth , Agreed to end her two years troth And so her D ad united both In marri age. And fa r away two sharpers shook Whil e sha rin g W all y's pocketbook And spread fresh bait upon their hook For plunder. Since all of them are sati fied I trust, D ear R eader, you' ll decide That yo u're co ntent, upon your side. I wonder.

217

5CRAP5CRAPS

m:be

~t. ~atrick's

jllap

~acket

The snow it fell th e day before, Th e sleet it cut, t he wind did roar As it h ad never done before Or ever will again . At dear old Trin the bl ackening sky, Seemed laden with the prophecy T o- morro w you will do or die You valiant ninet een men. At four o'cl ock, or close t o fiv e, Some l<'reshm en, who were still alive D ecided they h ad best conni ve To leave the h ostil e place. Th ey hurried from th e drawin g roont , Like corpses ru shin g from a tomb ; They left that awful place of gloom A scowl upon each face. As e mhlin g at th e Brehm H ot el, Because they liked the place so well , Ju st why I reall y cannot tell , The Freshmen gathered round . They hit upon a little tri ck T o capture so me poor Soph omore hi ck And then proceed to make him kick, If a ny co uld be found . And so t he hom s sped along, At first they tried t heir lu ck wit h song But found th at there was so methin g wrong And whiled the tim e a way, By capt urin g two ene mies Securely ty ing ha nds a nd knees, With many a fri endly littl e squeer.e, U ntil th e break of day . 219

At eig ht o'clock th e scrap began , Knee deep in snow stood every ma n, (As alm ost a ny body can ) About t he dear old t ree. The So pho mores linked themselves ar ound , In to t he snow th eir cleat s they ground , 'Vh en sudde nly t here came th e so und Of Freshm en full of glee. There cam e a r ush, a nd then a crash, In to th e Sophs the Freshmen smash Intent on m a kin g bits of h ash Of eighteen's stalwar t troop. Bu t h av in g run t hro ugh so mu ch snow They find their pep won't overfl ow, In fact it 's ha rd to ma ke thin gs go, E specia lly with a droop . And so alth oug h t hey fi gl1 t with vi 111 Th ey found it ra ther h a rd t o trim Th e Soph s, in fact their h opes grew diu1 ~\ s u p in to the t ree Th e men of ' 18 climbed instead, Belaborin g upon t he head Th e F resli111 en most of wl10m seemed dead Or groanin g " Woe is me". Fo r teu long minu tes by t he clock The Soph o more class ustained the shock And like th e prover bia l r ock They y ielded not a n inch, .~\ n d t ho' t he Freshm en did their best T o carry on t he scrap with zest They pr oved un eq ua l to t he tes t, .\nd lost out iu a pi ncl1.

22 0

h< me ly 1111

pa at da t fin: ho Do bili -a

~be ~lute or

jfine 'Ql::oucbes of a Ql:ollege <ebucation at ~Iutoria lltnibersitp As they saunter carelessly across the ball-room floor, or snuggle luxuriantl y in sheep-skin coats, or -whiz by in jaunty yellow or grey raceabouts, ther路e i no doubt in anyone's mind that they are "Piutes". The type, when once met, is thereafter readily recognizable. Despite the diversity in characters and appearances of the ma s of students which arri ves afresh each year at that venerable university, old Ferdinand Fysh-Hookes, its founder, would hudder in hi s tomb if he were to glimpse the rigid approxim ation to type that his descendants have painstakingly achieved by the time they become ophomores or junior路s. To be a "Plute" is indeed an honor which those so favored must cheri sh a nd revere. But to judge from its generality, it seems to be a painless, and, on the whole, a rather pleasant metamorphosi , this of becoming a Plutoria man. They have many familiar characteristics, do these ons of the great metropoli s. The cut of their clothes is always of the latest, but yet- with just the right saup!!on of sombrenes and conservatism. They produce an effect of such well-bred gentility! Besides, they look much a like with their smooth. sallow complexions and laundered ha ir. That hair, first pia tered and then slightly ruffled by way of insouciance has a way with the fair sex, which makes it quite indispensable. The "Plutes" have by long experience built up a code of manners which shows to perfection their unassuming appreciation of the Plutorian student' merited status in the world. When invited to dinner at seven fifteen they casually arrive at quarter before eight in sack suit and inevitable soft shirt. They immediately as ume an air of banter路ing familiarity calcu lated to place the company individually and collectively at its ease. They make the hostess feel quite at home, and then lavish their powers of entertainment on the hostess' lovable daughter, turning perhaps for a moment to chaff "the governor'' upon his latest financial coup. For one seld om sees a man from the great university at the home of a family which has not at some time or other made a financial coup. Doubtless the incongruity of homes not hyper-furnished jars one's arti tic sensibilities. When one has been accustomed to a thing all one's life, well, - a student does like to he comfortable! 221

Around the t ea-t able or at the dance t he " Plute" reign supre me. Hi s foot ball or crew aspira tions give him ready license to exha ust t he field of sport, while his broad acq ua inta nce amo ng t he debutantes brings t he socia l world wit hin his range of conversation. No one i q uite such a hero as he who can modestly acknowledge his presence on the occasion of a fa mous r ough -house at P oughkeep sie when their rival's mascot was capt ured, or his hare in throw ing t he cox'ain overboa rd before a la unch full of spectat ors, etc., etc. In fact , any line of small talk leads directly in to the " Plute's" provin ce, and once intre nched he is impossible to rout . If yo u happen to be da ncin g wit h t he girl of yo ur dreams a nd someone snat ches her fro m yo ur arms with out so mu ch as a " by yo ur Leave" yo u should gracefull y efface yourself for t hat is t he delicat e assert ion of t he Plutori an 'noblesse oblige.' The " Plute" is dined, da nced, a nd endl essly beseiged , but he is not married - no, not h e. H e h as hi s flin g a nd, having carri ed off all t he honors he retires t o a co mforta ble, una rrayed bach elordom, while even yo u or I become t he mate of hi s erstwhile devotee. H e always has plenty of money, b ut he i soon forgotten, for, after all , t here a re really a great ma ny more " Plute " to take his place.

JLobe anb

~ar

Sammie Slivers and Robert Runyon were Bitter Rivals. From childhood they had loved one Angela Atkins. They had labored Equally Hard but somehow or other Robert always held the Inside Track. He was a big Hulking Fellow with a Jess Willard jaw calculated to ensnare the least susceptible Female Heart. Sammie, on the other hand \vas a Mea ly Runt. He had a Brain, but that didn't get him very far. Angela entirely forgot his Cleverness at Chess in her Admiration at Robert's Antics on the Athletic Field. When they were kids Sammie sent Sonnets to the Adorable Angela, but she always ate Sundaes with Robert. In spite of the fact that she copied Sammie's arithmetic problems she saved her All-Day Suckers for the other. She always skated with Robert as Sammie's Pipe Stems were not built for Cro s-Country work. So it was at college. The rivals became Roomies at Trinity. Robert made the Varsity and received Congratulatory Epistles from Angela. Sammie won the Holland, and Angela aid she was Proud of Him. But somehow this didn't console him in the summer when Robert in his Big 'T' Sweater went paddling with the Ideal of his Dreams. At such times Sammie usually fondled his Puny Muscles and tried to Kid Himself along that George Brickley had been meagre as a youth. Junior year Angela received two Invitations to the Prom. She went with Robert. Sammie's Gray Matter was no asset to the Turkey-Trot and his Knowledge of Kinetic Energy didn't prevent him from 路Riding on her Toes. Besides, Robert was a Kappa Bet while Sammie's prominence was confined to unraveling the Intricacies of Calculus. At graduation Sammie received a Phi Beta Kappa key but Robert's Gold Football carried the day and Angela contracted as his fiancee. The nuptials were to be Consummated in the fall, and Sammie's Love Affair seemed blighted. Cupid had dealt him a Heavy Blow. But Chickens must never be counted before they are hatched. Robert thought he had Angela already on the Platter but he Reckoned without his Host. Two weeks before the Appointed Day war broke out. Now Robert was not Thirsting fm Blood, but Self-Respect for-ced him to enlist. Sammie's Hacking Cough kept him at home. Robert went to Europe and came back with a Cork Leg and an Artificial Jaw. Sammie sold Pork and became a Millionaire. And Angela? Well, Angela like most Modern Girls wa Rather Mercenary. She preferred a Millionaire Microbe to Half a Hero, and married Sammie. Truly the Pen is mightier than the sword-especially if it happens to be a Pig Pen. 223

:\ f

Jflusings in an Cfnglisb <tClass

~Ta c heth ,

Act

1st 2nd 3rd l st

All. 2nd

All. 3nl

If Shake. peare h ad hecn :\.Juni or at Trin Would he have wri tten it t hu s? IV, Sc. 1. Scene in the cataco mbs. In the middle a t in bath t ub. Thunder. Enter the Three Witches Witch. Thrice ha th t he I vY board met at R eub's. Witch. Thrice h ath t he Tripod co me on t ime. Wi tch. Th e .Jews h ave all left college. Wi tc h. R ound a bout t he cauldron go, In t he wierd concoctions thr·ow, Whiskers of our Ducky Swan, Blood ofT . Wainwri ght B uss() m. Slippers from t he chorines go t , Boil t hou first 'i the cha rm ed pot. D ouble, double, toil a nd trouble, Fir·e burn and cauldron bubble. '"'' itch. E ngli ~ h themes of freshmen take, In t he cauldron boil a nd bake; rbie's li ttle bag of green, Soapie's wool of a sil v' ry sheen, J ohnnie' bea rd , a nd 'tis a beauty, Add ye as a sole mn duty, F or a cha rm of p owerful t rouble, Like a gin-fizz, boil a nd b ubble. D oubl e, do uble, toil a nd t rouble, Fire bum a nd cauldron bubble. Wi tch. Striped collars, clo th top shoes, Little satchels, used by J ews, C hamois gloves, of a ghastly yell ow, Fi t t o ma ke a hell-hound bellow, Prexy Lut her's Ger man Love1·s, Old Bull maki ngs, smoked by others. Big garboons of golden beer, Sure to make t he spirits cheer ; Co ur es loved q uit e t en derly, ·w here yo u're sure to get an E , Like Germa n One or Physics Th1·ee ; With Puttie's pa te, and 'tis a bald one, F or t he ingredients of our cauldron. Pr·esidin g Spirit. Well, th e hour's up, Gen tlemen. 225

o:>

1.0

F en dell F enton G riffith G um mere H as burg H a tch Hi ggins Hun gerford J ohnson .Jones

M. Dworski

Ba ldwin J . B . Barn well F. L. Barnwell Barth el mess Berkeley Bierck Cassady C lement Cooley C reamer D enni s H . D worski

.flame <ltbief

<ltbaractrri~tic

L ookin g military T o join troop B . T o get " peace a nd sleep" Shuttin g off alarm clocks Securing new spect acl es T o study (cha racter) To r eform H artford jail s Upliftin g th e drama T o accumul at e E 's Probation Grand Theater T o crab P age Burnin ' the makin's T o bum th e ma kin 's T o reo rganize society D ebutantes To enjoy N orth am conveniences ' 'Love" Business M anager strut T o curse it o ut :Ma ke th e baseball t eam Blue fl a nnel shirts D on't kn ow. Ask M . Dworski Three years haven' t sh own a ny D on't know . Ask H. Dworski Three years haven't shown any 'Vesleyan \Yas too cheap The beauty of Apoll o T o pl ay intra mural ball Games of chance T o be conspi cuous F orwardness T o sow hi s wild oat s Long's ca ba ret T o get free tuition Spongin g on t he coll ege D in every co u1路se T o finish in three years Sti ck 's T o eat at Sti ck's Hi s looks T o orn a ment the place Youthfuln ess T o be a college ba be To st a rt a reYolution " Clean " politics

庐bject in <ltoming to m:rinitp

J)e~tination

M an about t own Angel F act ory Aucti oneer D odging th e vice squ ad P arasite Soccer coach Stickney , Higgin s & Co. M odel for Gibson ma n Onl y time can t ell Tamm a ny Hall

D ecide for yourself

Colonel, Salvation Army Cedar Hill H eadmaster a t " Old D t> Yeaux" One ni ght st a nds Probation officer Editor Police Ga zette Still burn in' th e makin 's Boun cer at H arry Bond's Janitor of N ortha m F oreman, section gang Big league third b aseman D ecide for yom self

jfinal

NJ NJ

Kirkby Kra mer Ladd L ang Little McK ay M acrum P age P arker Pratt R abinovitz R acioppi R ock Sather Schlier Schwolsky Smith St ark G. D . St orrs R. W . Storrs Tree W adlund Willia mson Wil son W ooster

T o get out of th e F ell s T o eul ogize Germ a ny To boom D artm outh T o be a leader T o try to be a bi g ma n T o p ut her on the baseb all map T o run the di stances T o get on probation T o beco me well known T o t a ke hi gher math . T o meet Ducky T o escape C . C. N. Y. T o run aro und in a circle T o beco me an interpreter T o grow up It's beyond us To in ject Broadway spiri t T o loaf God knows T o prot ect t he fa mily na me To li ven things up To be a mental machin e To develop hi s pod To be near th e rocks To talk Biblical characters

C hips St a nding up for the K a iser P osing as white hope F orceful perso nali ty Hi s popularity E a ting up everythin g Class politics Ally n H ouse a nd J . J .'s Adverti sing him self Summer school Jinx killer Goggles So uthern dash Try ing t o look hi s age The cut of hi s clothes D oes anyone know? ' 'Vine, wom an, and song Hi s beard Making Trinity co-ed In sisting he isn't G. D. N oise Learning course by heart "Speed" :Mormoni sm Luminous vest s H a te t o say World's Cha mps Oly mpic t eam R a ising hops B arker M ath. prof. Gy mn as ium Any place but C. C. N. Y . Effi ciency expert P erpetua l yo uth F ashi on pl at e Ask us something easy Propri etor of a blind ti ger Travelin g Secret a ry, K B Disciple of Ly dia Pinkh a m Dodging the former A bad man 's end Insisting he is a college ma n Posing as Greek God Salt L ake C ity Arthur's job

If dad could kn ow! R eich st ag Gunm a n Ribbon clerk

<tCbarge of tbe "1Limb" jlirigabe (with apolog,:es to som eone)

H alf an inch, half a n in ch, H alf a n inch shm·ter·Wh eth er th e skirts a r·e for Moth er or da ughter. Briefer the dresses grow, Fuller th e ripples flow, While whi sking glimpses show, More th a n th ey oughter. F orward th e dre s pa rade, I s th ere a ma n di smayed? ~ o-fro m the sight di spl ayed No ne could be undered. Theirs not to ma ke re mark , Clergym a n, clubrn a n, clerk, Gaping from noon till dark At th e F o ur Hundred . Short skirts t o r·i ght of the m Shorter t o left of th emShortest in front of them. Flaunted a nd flirtedIn hose of tripe a nd pl a id, Hued most exceedin gly glad , Sportin g in spat s run mad, Co me the short skirted . Flashed all t heir ankles th ere, Flashed as they turned in a ir·Wh at will not women dare ? Thou gh the exhibits show So me of th em blundered . All sorts and shapes of pegs Broomsti cks, pi a no legs, H ere a nd there fairy shapes, Ju t built t o walk on eggs, Come by t he hundred . When can th eir glory fade 0 - the wild show th ey made, All th e World wondered, Gra nde da me a nd demoi sell e, Shop girl a nd Bo wery Bell F our Hundr·ed- H ' m- oh, well, Any old hundred .

( Per l\1. E.

T.)

CHARt!£.

S.D.C . SCRAPPING

VERT YOUNCir'IS lilY ARliST

1La

~ppreciation

be la

JMu~ique Barnyard, Conn. December 7", 1917.

D ear A.unty :Fiugistine:I thought yo u would be interested to know that tile Trinity Co llege Musical Clubs gave another concert in Barnyard, for you enjoyed them so much last year. The faculty must be awfu ll y lenient to let them take such long trips, for they stayed over night this time. Yes, they arrived night before last with their musical instruments, and were just as funny as ever. The concert was in the Methodist church this year, and we girls of the Purity Club were appointed to entertain them, which I think we did right well. We put twelve of them up at our house (there were five other gi rls too, and we all slept together in the spare bed to make room)- but I'll tell you about that later. The concert was well attended, and no one got in free. The Glee Club sang" 'Neath the Elms" which was pretty good, but all the boys in the Mandolin Club stood up, so we cou ldn't see a thing. I think that was pretty rude, because they were in the first row and cou ld see without standing up. That darling Mr. Wooster was with them again, and he has grown so big and strong! He is a dog fancier I guess, because he was always talking about Blue Ribbons. And Mr. Ea 路land was out in his dress suit to dinner with Amy Babcock. I think he mu 't care for her for he wrote her he was coming. M r. Spofford sang a song about Friday being fish-day in a very base voiee. He's got the biggest feet ever! I don't see why they elected him President. And Mr. Pierce gave a cello selection from "Madam Butterfly", and he played some grand opera too. Mr. Bartolomo (I think it a shame to all ow foreigners on the club anyhow) got the new minister awfu l mad by reciting all about a bar room. And that cute Mr. Perkins gave a solo on hi s Xophone and didn't get a bit embarrased. He's just dear. Do you remember Mr . .iV[orri s? The poor fellow has some kind of trouble with his neck, for a ll the time he sings his head keeps mo\'ing from side to side. I guess that is why they ca ll him "Bob". It is too bad, for he's a nice lookin g fellow. 路w ell anyway, we were all glad when the concert was over for we cou ld talk to the boys and look at their frat pins. 路 The rest of the Purity Clu b girls were awfu l mad because they weren't asked to my hou e, but I explained that we were only going to entertain a few, so \Ye left the church. I think we had the nicest boys of the bunch, and it was more darn fun! 1\llr. Harding, who was manager last year, was just as full of fun as

230

ever and kept mother amused all even ing. .\nd l\Ir. Holden told bad sto ries and wa 路 so humorous! I think he must have 路een a lot of the world and be a lot older than he looks. But the nicest of them all was Mr. Mitchell. I believe he is an aristocrat, or someth in g, for he has such a lon g name. They say he's named after General Garabaldi, and he looks rather like an Armenian. H e seemed to take a great fancy to me, and we went out into the pantry and he tried to teach me to play his ukulele, but it was awfu l hard to learn. It's a kind of instrument from Honolulu, and not very la rge. About two o'clock in the morning we went to bed, because the boys had to leave at four to get back to college in time for chapel. We all went clown to the station to see them off, and I said I hoped they would come again next year. No one answered me. I guess they were in a hurry. There is no more news so I guess I'll close. Ma sends her love as does your affectionate neice, Eczema. P. S. Neafie has asked me to the Senior Prom at Trinity!

BIOLOGY LABORATORY

231

J!)ennepin, a jfragment Hennepin wa a Franciscan friar who claimed to have exp lored the Mississippi before La Sall e. LA SALLE.

HENNEPIN.

Now tell me is it t ruth men say How thou and Accau and Du Gay Followed the waters of that tJ路eam, Or is it but a tale they tell? Sieur de Ia Sall e, now harken well, For, by the Mass, I did not dream The strange things that I han to tell. When winter's snows were melted and go ne, And smokes of spring were filling the air, We left the white Fort Crevecoeur And launched our birches with a prayer,Du Gay and Accau and I alone, With Indian paddlers, followed the lur-e Of the hills that seemed to beckon us on. So we passed down the rapid and deep Illinois Farther than white men ever had gone; Our hearts were brimming with wild, strange joy, And we laughed and set the woodlands ringing With songs that si lenced the wild birds' sin ging. And on we paddled for many a day, And many a night while the pale moon gleamed; The tree-tangled wilderness streamed away And the bubbling wakes behind us streamed, Cutting the water with lingering tracks. The savages seeming, with glistening backs Swinging in rythm, as men who dreamed, The swift fla hing paddle blades rising and falling, We passed by many a still pool where The beaver had builded a round-roofed town; And we came upon many a lumbering bear, And many a shy-eyed wood land deer; We heard the cataracts thundering down, We heard the mating bull-moose calling-

232

L\. S \.LLE. HEN EPIN .

Fathe r H ennepin, thou who claimNay, by the Rood, at last we came To that river whi ch men nam e Colbert or the Mississippi, Flowin g onward lazily, Slow as smoke from an Indian tepee, Onward to th e so uthern sea. And down we floated, ever down The great stream's current, smooth a nd brown; But once we r ested on the shore, And saw a band of wa nderin g Sioux Who took us to their camp near by And gazed upon us wonderingly And prayed us to depart no more, T o please their h eathen Manitou. Then they gave us bowls of pounded corn , And venison a nd pemmican, And they gave us robes of buffalo skin Whitened with tream-bank clay, and thin Fro m 路calpeling with the buffalo hom . And the ancient chief, Aquipaguetan, B ade us to rest in his smoky dwellin g; So we rested at ease on a couch of hide Tin the sweet May moon was on the wane ; Then, "This is the Word of God!" I said, And I told them all the Passion and P a in, And my voice rolled over the prairies' swellin g: Each wondering savage bowed hi s head As strong winds wafted it far a nd wide.

C. B. W. G.

233

Str"nser'

wM.' ~ollrt..

AO\l/

N~4'"\~

"Is th~ \o..,o

o ~

ALFRED 1"\ARDING-

VI<\S

N.o o ~1-\i:l"

I•

'P-f.fSOI'\

Asptl"~

tt~s

Tr4th 1 s.,. "~Y'J 6ooJ

leH

~u<>.l

41>·

c:or~ "opt. --J

c: o~(J

<. v-e r

hlrh,

A"'-=- §oh "'<>.S ~ o O"f.1out ~o

'f'•oY

I o st-

.Sou~

Wllo +'r'""'(«. H~~re on s~-t-.. ~~ C.oo.\s N - J . Q-, .S(•Ip.

One moonlight night, when things were dull. We st.:路uted out to nab A few more felines to stock up Our morphologic lab.

The cats were plentiful, but coy, And very hard to swat. For when reached to pick one up '' e reached where he was not. We had a little sack with u 路 To dump our booty in, But there was only emptiness Wh ere pussies should have been.

A low board fence, between two Hats, A sort of run way made, And down the alley, o'er the fence, 路w e saw the cats parade.

:My partner crept around the house And I took up my stand Behind the fence, and opened wide The sacks mouth with my hand.

A screech- a yowl, and through the air A furry body tore. It landed fairly in the sack, And then came more and more.

235

In a ll my trips, I'd neve r made A ha ul of cats like thi s. I t see med to me they fairl y fough t Th e target not to mi ss. " 'e 'd captured eve ry so rt of th elll , Fro m ordin a ry cat Through every branch a nd breed U p t o t he pro ud ari st ocrat . NexL mornin g a ngry owners T o th e college came by sco res And s wore we'd snat ched t heir d a!'iing pe ts From out th eir very d oor路s. Through Where W e t ook Th ese

all the la bora tory roo m. lay t he poor remain the m chanting mo umfull y tender sad refrain s.

"'Oh t hey're a ll a like wh en their skins a re off And we have th em ly in g in the trough And be t hey bl ack, or whi te or gray \Vhich one was whi ch, no ma n can say For t hey're a ll alike when t heir skins are off And we have th em ly ing in the trough. "

A. H.

236

\lr:be ftext JLetter "Sir," said the maiden, smilin g, an d Forwith h er teapot took in h a nd , " It ha been often told to me Th at you're extremely fond of tea.'' " Tis true," I an wered, "A nd yet I Would search in vain for words to try To prove how much I love the better Not that, but the succeedin g letter."

THE

GYM

fl37

~n ~bbitional ~onor

1List

Knowing th at modest y, poor memory a nd such cau es h ave often kept so me of our bi g men from receivin g t heir whole due in t he li st s appended to t heir n a mes in the class roll s, we h ere venture a few additi ons, a nd suggestions, subject s for Commence men t essays t hese gentlemen mi ght be peculi a rl y fi tted to write. 1. Ba rt helmess, R. S. W arnin g (1, 2, 3) ; Ad moniti on (1, 2, 3) ; Suspenion (1) . Sugges ted essay : " H ow t o A void Probation ." 2. Crehore, M . S. Member Three L emon-Squeezer classes, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16 (4, 5, 6); Freshm a n (1, 2, 3) ; Clean Track Suit 04); Clean Shave (-3) ; Greek I Class (1, 2, 3, ...... ). Suggested essay: " Aftet路 All , Wh at?" 3. F endell , Solo mon J ona th a n. L eaves W esleyan for Trinity (2) ; Vote r against compulsory A. A. me mbership (2, 1 t term ) ; Me mber A. A. (2, 2n d term , 3); Chri stia n Association (0, 0, 0) . Suggested essays : " F rom Method i t to Epi scop alian ." 4. H ardin g, A. H. , Jr. Coloratura, Glee Clu b (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Ed itor, Coll ege Song-Book (3) ; Writer D edication of College So ng-Book (2, 3). S uggested essays: " The Boy is F ather to th e Man," and " Hi p, Hip, H ooray!" 5. M itchell , J acob Garabrant Neafi e. Di scovers U kelele (3) ; Discovers T y pewriter (3); Speciali zes in H arm onic St enograph y (3, 4); Class C hess Sq uad (2); College Chess Sq ua d (3) ; P resident E ntire Trini ty Chess Association (4). Sugges ted p opul a r song : "My Little H onolulu U nderwood Girl. " 6. N iles, E . A. Bought $1.50 book (1, 1st term) ; Sold it fo r $2.00 (1, 2nd term); T akes no more cha nces (2, 3, 4). Suggested essay : " Making Bricks wi t hout Stra w." 7. Spofford , C. B . Smoky Four (2) *; Te t Assistan t in Chemi stry; Manager Football a nd Leader C hoir, also Babbler in Wall St. (4). Suggested essay : " The Self-Made Man." (*H onor ?)

238

....

Pet- k .

:[:)l.ck.

~;, so "'~

---------

~r<:.<l,~e r !

On ce upon a midni ght dreary, whil e I thirst ed , wea k a nd bleary Over many a quaint a nd curi ous volume by so me a ncient bore, Whil e I nodded, nearl y napping, uddenly there ca me a t apping As of so meone gentl y rapping, breaking pann els on my door. " Tis orn e creditor," I muttered , " breaking do wn my cha mber door. M aybe thi s or prob "ly more".

Ah , distinctly I re member, it was in the bl eak D ecember And each happy Section member was spillin g H ops on H eublein's floor. Eagerly I wished t he morrow ;- vainly I had so ught to b orrow From my friends t o drown my sorrow-sorrow never felt before. Th ey \vere sailing life sized schooner s- Oh the ocean we adore ! Need you ask me any more ? Th ere I sat with fear and qu akin g, and my honey knees were sha kin g As I heard that ominous kn ocking, and the pounding on my doo r. Present ly my nerve grew stronger, hesitatin g t hen no longer I shou ted loudly " You're in w rong, or else wh at do you wa nt me for ?"' A voi ce without a t one of sorrow, yet with out my cha mber door, R eplied "L es thirstball s- j'.ai vingt more." Qui ckl y flin ging wide the shutter I fell on him my th a nks t o stutter , F oll o wed him t o 60 J a rvis, in wild bounds t o th e third floor. Not th e least obeisan ce made he, nothing co uld have st opped or st ayed me, Wh a t I mean, my lord or lady, we had been up t here before. Many a growler has bee n test ed in t he good old days of yo reSo metim es thi s a nd so metimes more.

f'Ci ir ()I{ \"

24~

~t,'w,q (!~ vu e.

....____..----

was r

"' 路 ~ .. ~ \h._\- i ""

l<."\ "'\t.. l,"

In two h ours the a ir grew denser- fa ir路 F atim a was our censer. Sheemed queer to ush, th e shteady moshion a nd t he shwayin g of the floor ! Sbix back shircle I went t urnin g, on th e gash jet, which was burning, F eelin g shomething in me churnin g, I made hashte to find th' doo r. It wash gone, ala h. Who t ook it ? 'Twash not my fa ult- t h' t hot abhor, 'Caushe I know 'twa 路h there before.

vVe wash h a ppy, shinging, shmilin g,- temperature to poi nt of bilin g When all at once we saw the b ust of Annette K ellerm a n o'er th' door . M y fri end cri ed " A h a int h ash shent th ee-here'sh t h ' money t hat you lent m<> D eshpite t h ' fact th at it h ash bent me I shall never owe it more!" Th en we q ua ffed so me more nepenthe, a nd p assed in glory to t he fl oor\.rm in a rm unto t he fl oor !

Next day I was engaged in guessin g, but no syll a ble exp ressing, Wi th a pocket full of money, with a head, a nd innard s r aw. Thi s a nd more I sat devinin g, \vit h my head at ease recl ining, While my stomach' s tender linin g made me fell as ne'er before. Tm e, t he Wage of Gin is Breath- ge nt le reader t hi nk it o'er. As for me- a h, nevermore.

241

Cf..A~

NORTHAM

~rinitp ~ollege Hartford , Connecticut RlNlTY COLLEGE, under the name of Washington College. received its Charte•· in 18~3 . Th e present nam e was adopted in 18·! 5 . Its chief founder was the Right R ev. Thomas C hurch Brownell . Bis hop of Connectic ut. Established by Episcopalians as a contribution to higher education, it is not a Chlll'ch ins titution in the sense of being directed b~· the Church. Its Mh·antages arc placed at t he se rvi ce of th ose of eve ry creed. The prin cipal building is in the En glish Sec ulat· Gothic sty le and i1wludes J a rvi s and eab ury Halls and Northam Towers. At th e north end of this stru ct ure has recently been erected a Library and administmtion building, the gift of the late .J. P . Morgan, LLD ., in me mory of J ohn Williams, fourth Bishop of Conn ecti cut. With this addition , whi ch is in architectural harmony with the main edifice, th e building extends more than seYc n hundred feet north ILnd so uth , whil e th e library reac hes one Jnmdrcd and twe ntyfiv e feet to the cas t , co nstitutin g a part of th e north sid e of the proposed qu adrangl e. It was ready for usc at th e opening of the academic year 1914-15. Outsid e of the lines of this quadrangle at the so uth a re the Observatory, th e Boardman Hall of Natural History, and the Jarvi s Laboratories for Chemistry a nd for Ph ys ics. T o the north of it are the Gymnasium, hou ses of the Presid ent and of Professors, and Chapter Hou ses of th e Fraternities. Below the College Campu s to the east and within three minutes' walk is the spaciou Athletic F ield . The :Faculty includ es twenty professo rs, two assi ·tant professors, five instructo rs, the librarian a nd assistants, and the 1t1ed ical director. Th e co urses of stud y whic h may be pursued co ,·e•· a wid e range of elccti,·es within th e fi eld of Libera l Arts and in Sciences; a nd adequate provis ion is ma de for their proper p •·ese ntat ion. The library co ntain s 80,000 volumes. G(' nerous co ntribution s of the Alumni a re ma kin g possibl e a rapid addition to its resources. A R efe rence R eadin g R oo m is ope n every d ay and fin, c \·cnin gs of the week. The J a rvi s Che mical a nd Ph ysica l L abo ratories have an excelle n t eq uipment fot· El e mcnt:ll'y and Advanced work. Th e Hall of Natural Hi sto ry con tains th e Muse um, Biological Laboratories, and the P yc hological Laborat ory. In th e yea•· 1903-1904 a co urse in Civil Engineering was inau gurated an d has pro ved most s uccessful in fittin g students for practical work afte r grad uati on. Th e re a rc num erou s sc hola rships pro,·idin g pec uni ary assistance for dcsen ·in g students. The t hree Holland sc holarships, y ielding eac h $6 00 per a nnum. are a warded to the three best s tud ents in the three lower classes, •·espectivcly. Th e Ru ssell Graduate F ell owship of $5 00 is a warded biennially in the intere ' t of higher gradu ate study . Th e M a ry A. T e tTy Graduate Fellowship of $5 50 is a wa rd ed annuall y. Prizes to the amount of $50 0 are also a warded to undergraduates for succe in the work of th e Yarious departments. For Ca ta logues, Examination Papers, or information, apply to the Prcs id cut ot· to th e Secreta ry of the Faculty.

SUBSCRIBE FOR

The Trinity Tripod Published Tuesdays and F ridays in each week of the college year by the students of Trinity College

$2.00 PER YEAR

\[be 18erkelep 1!libinitp

~cbool

MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Founded in 185-1 in continuation of a Theological DepartmenL at Trinity College, this School offers to students of Theology full in truction in studies required of Candidates for Orders, with various courses of lectures and advanced work in the several department . The degree of Bachelor of Divinity can be attained by any student completing a ful l course with credit, who a lso shows by translation a scholady acquaintance with Greel..:: and Latin and present a satisfactory thesis . The sixty -second ordination will be held on the 7th of June, and the sixty-third year will open on the 19th of September, 1916. Candidates for adm ission should make early application for rooms and (if necessary) for scholarships. Address all communications to the Dean. iii

STORES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES

\lr:be wmlellington \lr:ailors,

Jfnc.

Custom-Made Suits " The Kind College Men Like to Wear"

CITY BANK BUILDING (ROOM 16), COR. ASYLUM AND TRUMBULL STREETS

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FREDERICK K. LANDA- JOHN V. LOTT Mana gers

HENRY KOHN &SONS Incorporated

PAUL M. BUTTERWORTH wishes to announce the: removal of his office to the Hartford-Aetna National Bank Building,

Room 411.

Connecticut's Greatest Jewelry Establishment

Facilities

have been provided for the careful conduct of a general insurance business, with special reference to Fire, Automobile and Liability Insurance.

Your pat-

ronage is solicited.

18 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

890 MAIN STREET HARTFORD

Telephone Charter 3166

Factory: Newark, N. J.

For either those little occasions where "a few flowers" add to the completenessOr for the events where, of course , flowers are as essential as the contracting parties1t is our pleasure to serve

DOOGUE Florists - Decor a tors ASYLUM AND ANN STREETS C h a rte r 5724

J.P. Morgan & Co. 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 Haussmann

Securities bought and sold on Commission Foreign Exchange, Commercial Credits Cable Transfers Circular Letters for Travelers, available in a11 parts of the world

LAMENT OF " THE GRIND" !\ow 1 find since I' m in coll ege, That th e pleasa n t quest of kn owledge Is not reall y as diverting as I th ought tha t it would he. T hough I've gotten A's a-plenty (In two years I thin k just twenty) And ha ve neYer bee n presen ted with a Yulga r little E .

Still I find th a t since r ye bee n here, Th a t my life is dry a nd quite drear, And I' ve missed a n a \\iull o t of thing · wh ic h mi gh t have helped me to K eep fr om wearin g out my glasses, ln my forty-eight odd cl asses, And have kep t me fro m that feelin g which th ink is termed " th e blue."

In the eyening when th e oth e rs \Vent d own town with a ll the brother ·, F or a little c ultivation of the grape a nd thin gs like th a t I have du g ti ll ea rly morning :'\ow I'm goin g to give fa ir wa rning Th a t I'm goin g to cut t hi s "grind stuff'' ~t nd pu t on a little fa t.

FOR YOU!! Business men 1·ecognize the jo1·ce of example set them by men prominent in thei1· ci1·cles . Life I nsurance becomes an actual and valuable p1·inciple with them. ~Make Yourse~f familiw· with all the benefits that an ACCELERATI VE Policy, i ncluding the new Disability Service ag1·ecment, can COI ~{er .

Phoe.nix Mutual Life Insurance Co. CL A YTON W . WELLES Manage1·

49 P earl Street

H art/ord, Conn .

"THE LEADING

FIRE INSURANCE

co. OF AMERICA"

INCORPORATED IN 1819

CHARTER PERPETUAL

Cash Capital, Reserve for All Other Liabilities, . Net Surplus, Assets,

$5,000,000.00 12,300,793.09 7,423,298.15 24,724,091.24

SURPLUS FOR POLICY-HOLDERS

$12,423,298a15 AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS

WM. B. CLARK, President Vice-Presidents HENRY E. REES A. N. WILLIAMS E. J. SLOAN, Secretary

E. S. ALLEN

Assistant Secretaries GUY E. BEARDSLEY

RALPH B. IVES

W. F. WHITTELSEY, Marine Secretary

\"iii

Insurance Company of North America PHILADELPHIA, P A.

AMERICA'S OLDEST COMPANY FOUNDED 1792

$ 4,000,000.00

Cash Capital, Cash Assets, Surplus for Policy Holders, Losses Paid since Organization,

20,838,450.00 10,080,043.00 176,208,840.00

EUGENE L. ELLISON, President BENJAMIN RUSH, First Vice-President JOHN 0 . PLATT, Second Vice-President SHELDON CATLIN, Third Vice-President T. HOWARD WRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer GALLOWAY C . MORRIS, Assistant Secretary JOHN KREMER, Assistant Secretary

NEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT,

HARTFORD, CONN.

CHARLES E. PARKER MANAGER 50 STATE STREET,

First National Bank Building

HARTFORD, CONN. ix

THE BEST ALWAYS IN

jflowers

THE EDWARD BALF CO.

CRUSHED STONE SAND TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING 741 Main Street

364 Asylum Street

HARTFORD, CONN.

26 State Street, Hartford, Conn.

We grow acres of Flowers under glass

(!Connecticut ~rust anb ~afe 1!leposit C!Co. CORNER PEARL AND MAIN STREETS Capital $750,000.00

Surplus $750,000.00

BANKING BUSINESS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT TRUST DEPARTMENT

BANKING DEPARTMENT

TRUST DEPARTMENT

MEIGS H. WHAPLES, President JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President HOSMER P. REDFIELD, Treasurer ALLEN H. NEWTON, Ass' t Treasurer

ARTHUR P. DAY, Vice路President and Trust Officer J. LINCOLN FENN, Secretary ALBERT T. DEWEY, Ass't Secretary CLEMENT SCOTT, Attorney X

WRIGHT & DITSON TENNIS. GOLF FINE ATHLETIC GOODS The

Harris Parker Company 218 ASYLUM ST. JARVIS LABORATORY

Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc Records

A REAL OLD BOOK SHOP

OLD BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS AUTOGRAPHS ENGRAVINGS PAINTINGS ANTIQUES CURIOS

THE

HOBBY SHOP Indian Relics Old Firearms Postage Stamps Coins 347 ASYLUM STREET

HARTFORD : : CONNECTICUT T elephon e

No matter what your HOBBY, let u s know

l ha ven ' t go t a thin g to say, T o fi ll up all this space, P erh a ps I'll work aga in so me d ay, At present not a trace or wit or humor in my head Exits. I think I'll go to bed.

12 CHAIRS

TELEPHONE

EVERYTHING SANITARY

12 E XPERT BARBERS

C HARTER 95

AND INVITING

Hartford's Best Equipped Barbering Establishment JOS. P . KELLEY, Proprietor

726 Main St., (Times Building) LADIES' AND CHILDREN ' S HAIR CUTTING DEPARTMENT Lad y Manicurist in Attendance

OUR CHIROPODY DEPT.- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TREATED M a naged by DR. T . H. FARRELL

GO IN G

W 路 GfOJtGl:..

G O I N G''

AHAR.Dt N G

GON E J!!

COJ.L (T OO LATL FOl'.. H U l i' IC IOL)

xii

THE STRONG MAN

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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

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

284 Asylum St. xiii

J. ALBERT JOHNSON Secretary

Do Your Trading With Us DDDDDDD DD

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WHERE

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If you want Personal Wear, Furniture f~r your room, Books of all kinds, in fact whatever you need you 'vill find here in best assortment, with choice of the largest and finest stock of General Merchandise in all Connecticut

8 8

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BROWN路, THOMSON & CO. xiv

MADISON AVENUE COR . FORTY路FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

Telephone M urray Tlill 8800

E verything for M en's and B oys' Vl'ear in Town a nd Country Suits a nd Overcoa ts R ead y M ade or to M eas ure All Ga rments for Walking, Ridin g, Dri vin g, Shooting, Golfing, T ennis a nd P olo M otor Clothin g, Liveries a nd Furs English and D omes ti c H a ts Shirts, Cravats, Collars, P aja mas, u nderwear, H osiery a nd Gl oves Shoes for Dress, Stree t or Sportin g Wear Imp orted H a nd Bags, Suit Cases, P or tma ntea ux, T r unks, etc. . Ma ny Useful Sil ver a nd Leath er N ovelties Send for Ill ustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH 14'3 TREMONT STR拢F:T

NEWPORT BRANCH

220

B ELLEVUE Av ENUE

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

THE

PETERSON STUDIO 847 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

Official Photographer for 1915, 1916 and 1917 Ivys

,Jar~on~' ~beatre HARTFORD'S PREMIER PLAYHOUSE .

Get Your Drug Store Wants From

$tate fljank anb

A. N. DAVIS

795 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.

m:rust (tto. Orga nized in 1849

Drug Store Nearest College

Capital, $400,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $500,000.00

Prescriptions a Specialty Banking and Trusts Safe Deposit Vaults

487 Zion Street Hartford, Conn.

LOCATED IN FIRE-PROOF BUILDING

Compliments of

Pratt & 'Whitney Co.

xvii

Plimpton

Calhoun Show Print

Manufacturing Co.

BIG TYPE AND POSTER CARD PRINTERS

DIVISION

Calhoun Press

High Grade Printing

COMMERCIAL PRINTERS DANCE PROGRAMMES ETC.

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Plate Printing and Engraving Envelopes and Blank Books of Every Description

Dignam & Walsh 356 ASYLUM ST. , HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

TELEPHONE CHARTER 5121

FINE LEATHER GOODS STORE TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES

AUTO SPECIALTIES AND THERMOS GOODS

THE C. A. CARROLL CO. (Formerly th e SMITH-WORTHINGTON'S CO.'S Store)

32-38 FORD STREET

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

RIDING AND DRIVING OUTFITS TURF GOODS AND STABLE REQUISITES

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LEATHER NOVEL TIES xviii

The Alling Rubber Co. LARGE RETAIL DEALERS IN

Leading Caterers

Rubber Goods

Dainty Elegance in Serving Weddings, Teas and At Homes

Bicycles, Tires and Sporting Goods

Special Attention Given to Quality Dishes

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Command us for Suggestions and Estimates at our up-stairs parlor

We operate 'z g Retail Stores- Buy and Sell at Low Prices- Quality Guaranteed

111 PEARL ST.,

HARTFORD, CONN.

A TABLE D'HOTE DINNER and SUPPER served every DAY a nd EVENING

167-169 ASYLUM STREET GOOD SERVICE

Opposite Allyn Hou se

xix

EAGLE PRINTING and BINDING COMPANY P1TTSf"ltLD, MASS.

School and College Printing a Specialty Send for our book "Evidence"-It tells the story The printing and binding of this book was done by us

PI TTSFIELD, M ASSACHUSETTS Flatiron Building, Eagle Square

KOLB'S

PAN-DANDY BREAD On Sale by all Grocers, or

KOLB'S BAKERY BROADWAY & JEFFERSON STREETS

JT M AFTER A SCRAP xxi

~ ~

THE IVY to be sure of having good engravings, efficient and accommodating service, prompt deliveries and fair charges, selected 'llze HOWARD- WESSON CO. COLLEGE

ENGRAVERS

WORCESTER,

MASSACHUSETTS

A request to talk over your Book will not oblige you to make this selec,tion

xxii

ODE TO MUSI C In a nC'ien l t imes so me a wful fool, Set out to work quite gail y T o make a Yile a nd cl eadl y t hin g Th e littl e ukelele. And ever since he did t hi s t hin g Th e world h as slept no more Th e a ir has ca rried so und s ai"O und It neve r d id before. Beneath th e elms a t dear old Trin Fro m eve to early morn , Y ou hea r th e deacll y thin g at work And ask ' "Wh v was I born ?" And if yo u w:~n t t o stud y, Sky wa rd goes a fearfu l din . You may bet yo ur botlo m d oll a r路 It is H olden's man dolin.

William H. Post Carpet Co.

Gemill, Burnham &Co.

DECORATORS

.mercbant \!l:ailors Manufacturers and Relailers of

CARPETS RUGS WALL PAPERS AND UPHOLSTERY

FINE READY MADE CLOTHING FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT

219 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.

64, 66 and 68 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.

xxiii

SPRING SONG Listen t o th e merr v breezes ( Whi lP the radi a tor' fr eezes) H ea r t he snow a peltin g on y our litLl r路 windows qu a int a nd qu eer H ow you sh i,路er, h ow yo u wond er W h v th e d '-,路-1, wh y in t hund er \\'o~路t t he Coll ege 'Tl' RK TH E l LE:\T 0~ now tha t ge n tle sprin g is here'.

F . C . H U MPHRE Y , P resi d ent a nd Vice-Presider. t M . C . KRETZMER , S e c r et ary L. E . HUMPHREY, Treas u rer

Base Ball DOD

Tennis

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ODD

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Anthracite

COAL Bituminous

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Office 3-5 Albany Avenue

The Gustave Fisher Co. 236 Asylum Street, - - - Hartford, Conn.

Telephone Charter 1436

HARTFORD

CONN.

TELEPHONE CHARTER 548 and 549

xxiY

J. FRED BITZER, JR. }ttutltr AGENT FOR THE

GRUEN VERITHIN WATCH GRUEN WRIST WATCH m:be Jflo~t ~eautiful mtatcb in ~mtrica 19 PEARL STREET

ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS

NOTED CUISINE

J!}otel 1Ltnox BOSTON

L. C . PRIOR , MANAGER

BACK BAY STATIONS

mbe jfibtlitp mrust

~ompanp

49 P E ARL STREET F RANK L . WILCOX , PRES.

LOOMIS A . N EWTON , SEC Y. THOMAS A . SHANNON , A s s T . SEcY.

WE SOLICIT INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY ACCOUNTS

W e A im to S erve XXV

DD DDDDDD DDDDuD "A Dining Place Unusual"

1!}otel â&#x20AC;˘ortbp ~pringfidb,

.mass.

WM. W. BENSON, Manager

M anager-"WiU you pi tch for 5 a game?" We awillia Player-"No, I'm an a mateur, but I will bet you 5 th at I can eat a snndwi ch aft er the game."

DDDDDDD DDDD DDD

DDDDDDDDDDDDDD Telephones { ~:~::::::

Private Dining Rooms

~lm ~ree

Jnn

J. B . RYAN , Proprietor

jf armington, (!Connecticut AUTOMOBILES TO RENT

GARAGE

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xxvi

Horsfall's is more than a store, it is a H art/ord Institution Thirty three years of serving Hartford's best dres ed men and women have placed it in a clas by itself. Fair dealing in dependable apparel has lifted this store far above its fellow stores and wherever it is known the names "Horsfall" and "highest quality" are synonymous.

The Luke Horsfall Co. "Outfitting Specialists" Men's Shop, 93 Asylum St.

Woman's Shop, 110 Trumbull St.

MARCH 25, 1916

It pays to buy ouT kind

Olds & Whipple This .store has conducted a range and stove business for 1nost 40 years. During this long period, our leader has been

"The Richmond Range" It has won for itself the reputation of the "range that bakes." Now there has been added to the list--- The Richmond Gas Range, that promises to achieve the same good record that the Coal range has acquired. Handsome in appearance, absolutely reliable, economic and durable. 164-6-8 State St., Hartford, Conn. xxd i

The College Pharmacy \HAS. GrSTAFSON, JR., Ph.G .

137 New Britain Ave., Cor. Broad St.

H artford, Conn.

Try Our Soda and College Ices THEY ARE DELICIOUS

Agency /or Foss Chocolates Prescriptions CarefulLy Prepa1'ed

Cushman Service The Cushman Music Shop, in its endeavors to serve the music-loving public, goes further than merely providing Victrolas and Records for your selection. It provides you service that is unexcelled.

All types of Victrolas and a complete list of Victor Records are always in stock, making it possible for you to hear your favorite selections at any time. We deliver records to all parts of the city. 5 Sound P1'oof Booths

Courteous Salesmen

71 Pratt Street Richard Cushman, P1路esident

Joseph P. Mulcahy, Sec1路etm路y xx,路iii

'bou 6 UN C.. Tit£

f(Etoi(O

Wof(LDS

lA/ TH£

Q.U~fT£

GREAT FEET '"'

GYM~.

...

· ,

•

The] ohns Pratt Company Hartford . Conn ... U.S. A.

xxix

"THE WOOSTER"

For Furniture

Billiards~

Bowling and Cafe

Your Room The Best of Equipment Installed in a New Fire-proof Building in the Heart of the City

GO T O

Louis Herrup

20 Tables

1052 Mai n St r eet

19 Alleys

48 TO 60 ASYLUM STREET

ELI PAKULSKI,Prop. H. B. HIGBY, Mgr.

Substantial. Attractive Yet Inexpensive FURNISH.INGS

The Allyn

FOR STUDENTS' ROOMS

路House

F lat T o p D esks D esk C hairs Morris C hairs Chiffoniers

C o uc h Beds C ou ch Covers Book C ases M ission R ockers

C. C. Fuller Co. A sylum and Trumbull Streets 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD , CONN .

O v erlooking Capitol Grou n ds

XXX

HIGH GRADE

Footwear and Hosiery . . .. IN . ..

"College" Styles ... AT ...

The W. G. Simmons Corp. HEA DS OUT !

901 Main St.

DDDDDDDDDDDrJCID "Support Your Supporters"

DAVID SEIDE Allyn House Barber Shop 158 ASYLUM STREET

HARTFORD , CONN. T E L E PHON E

CHA R TE R

2480

DDDDDDDODDDDDD . xxxi

Gaffey's Express

You Want Only the Best

205 Allyn Street

Hatch's Orchestra

(First Door From Union Place)

Hartford, Conn. Parcels Checked

Gives It Phone C- 742

Light Trucking

Storage of Trunks

Address

OPEN 7.00 A . M. TO 10.30 P.M.

Chas. P. Hatch

Telephone Charier 1577

18 Windsor Ave. , Hartford, Conn.

"We Solicit College Patronage" Prompt - and - Reliable - Service

We Make a Specially in School and College Annuals

---xxxii

DDDOOODODODOOO Recently some one made a compilation showing the in-

HENRY M. STEINHOLTZ

comes earned in several lines of business by newly graduated college men.

Electrical Contractor

had

We have

several copies of

this

art i c I e multigraphed and will be glad to give you one

RICHARDS & THOMPSON

190 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.

36 Pearl Street Telephone Connection

HARTFORD,

CONN.

Phone Chnrter 680

00000000000000

FOR MANY YEARS OUR

COAL

If it

has given life and comfort to the halls of old Trinity and its splendid fraternity houses

WE HANDLE THE FINEST GRADES OF COAL PRODUCED

GEO. W. NEWTON &SON Office: 65 Pearl Street

xxxiii

In Passing We take the opportunity to thank all those who have helped in the production of this Ivy. The Board is indebted to Morris, '16, and Kallinich, '19, for photographic work; to Vertrees Young, '15, N.J. George, '16, W. B. George, '16, Mcivor, ex-'17, Pollock, '18, Wessels, '18, and to Rorison, '19, for drawings; to Gray, '16, Harding, '16, Maxon, '16, Niles, '16, and O'Connor, '16, for literary material, and to many members of the class of 1917, not on the Board, for their enthusiastic and helpful cooperation. Not the least are we indebted to.our advertisers. Without them it would be impossible to print this volume. It is therefore but just and fair that we should favor them with our trade. We offer apologies for such mistakes as have slipped thru. If you like the 1917 Ivy we are entirely satisfied; if, however, it does not meet with your approval, we hope that twenty years from now you may come across it, hidden away in aremote corner of the bookcase, in the midst of the old college text books; and then as you look thru it and see the old faces you will tell yourself that it is not such a bad book after all.

xxxiv

' NEATH THE ELMS

Word by A. P . Burgwin, '82 ' ;\.eath the elms of our old Tt·inity, 'Neath the elm of our dear old Trinity, Oh, it's seldom we' ll meet In th e moonlight so s wee t , ' ;\eath the elms of our old Trinity.

Coll ege days <He from care a nd SO ITow frl'l' , .\ nd oft "·e will see k in me mory Those days tba tare past Far too joyous to Ia t. ' N eat h th e elms of our old Trinity .

On the hills of our old Trinity, In the halls of our dear old Trini ty, There is right IJ1 erry cheer, Th ere are friend . , true and d ear, In the halls of our old Trinity .

The n we'll sing to our old Trinity, To our dea r old Alma l\1ater, Trinit~·; We' re togeth er today, Anrl tomorrow away, Far awny from our old Trinity.

' Xcath the t'lms of our old Trinity, ' K eath th e elm of our dear old Trinity, No more shall we mee t, Our class mates to greet, ' N eath the elms of ou•· old Trinity.

XXXV

I Trinity Ivy

'lTini ty Q,

196 (1917)

Date Due ...._ "'

•• Ill

NnT TO

RF TAKFN

t=ROM LIBRARY

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filiNG tQUirWtNT eu•::At.

Cat. No. I090A

Wriutty C!1ollrgr ljtbrary Class "Book Vol ....... .... .

SAMUEL HART FUND Established in I8gg b)!

THE ALUMNI Ig_ <!Accession :J\(o.