1918_complete by Trinity College Digital Repository

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19 ............ Acceuion No. . ........... .

THE EAGLE PIUNTING AND BINDING COMPANY l'lTTSJ<' lELD , MASS.

Titl e P age Foreword D edication I vy Board In Memoriam (Newell B. H olm es) Senatus Academicus Faculty . Coll ege Body . Graduate and Non-MHtriculated Stud ents Senior Juniors Soph o more Freshman Phantom R oll Fraternities H artford Club Phi Beta Kappa Athletics Athletic Association College Athletic Cups '짜earers of the " T " Footba ll B aseball Track T enni s 1918 Basketball Team 6

3 5

8 11 12 14 18 29 30 31 47 67 71 73 79 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 135 141 155 157

l I

159 160 162 164 165 172 173 176 177 178 179 184 186 187 191 193 194 195 196 197 198 198 201 201 203 204 205 209 226 227

Society Junior Promenade Sophomore Hop Junior Smoker . Sophomore Smoker Freshman-Junior Banquet The Jesters Senate Honorary Societies Medusa Sophomore Dining Club Kappa Beta Phi Y. M. C. A. Musical Clubs Chapel and Choir Publications The Ivy Tripod Debating Political Science Club Commencement Program of Week Degrees Conferred Honors and Prizes Class Day Optimi Military Miscellaneous . Acknowledgments Advertisements

3Jn jfflemorp of ~amuel

J!}art, 11\.11\., 1LJL.1!\., 11\.({.JL.

tbis bolume is affectionatelp bebicateb bp tbe C!Class of 1918 "And so he got up and walked to the Chapel door路, and unlocked it * * He passed through the vestibule, and then p a used for a moment to glance over the empty benches * * The rays of the eve nin g sun came solemnly through the pa inted windows above his head * * he turned to the pulpit and looked at it, a nd then, leanin g forward with hi s h ead on hi s hands, groaned a loud. If he could only h ave seen the Doctor again for one five minutes- have told him all that wa in his heart, what he owed to him , how he lo ved a nd reverenced him , a nd would by God's help, follow his steps in life a nd death- he co uld ha ve borne it all witho ut a murmur. "

mlbat

~rnolb Ina~

to m:om jf)trollln anb 31\ugb!'. 1Doctor ~art of 'QI:rinit!' men anb to 'QI:rinit!' QL:ollege

Ina~

bunbreb~

JO/fpH · B\JF~IN 4~9r-J-J~ Eddor '? (htff'/

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8J\'\DJ.:0~D ·B0'1RPM~~

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C1 ~L/0"-1 I

. GE.OR._~E..·C · <i J\IFFITI-4 ·WILL1'11""1 ~ f\IM~ . CHJ1R,_LE../·F·JVE/ · MYR_ON ·R,:Jf\Ct\/OrJ ·TH 0 1"'\'~/· t\· Jf.\ME./,

f\E.lJJ.

WILL I f1M · E • L'H E. U

WI-)LTER,: Cr/MYT~

~enatus ~cabemicus QI:orporation ll arlford The President of the College e.1: o.ff'icio President* Ilartford The Hon. William Hammer ley, LL.D. Hartford The Rev. Francis Goodwin, D.D. :V ew York The Hon. William E. Curtis, LL.D.* Chicago John H. S. Quick, M.A. N ew Yorlc The Rev. William H. Vibbert, D.D. Philadelphia Sydney G. Fisher, L.H.D., LL.D. Jamaica, N. Y. 'Villiam S. Cogswell , M.A. Hartford P. Henry Woodward, M.A ., Secretary * .V ew Yorl.路 Robert Thorne, LL.B. t Hartford The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brew ter, D.D. Hartford William C. Skinner, M.A.* Pittsburgh The Hon. Joseph Buffington, LL.D. t New York Ambrose Spencer Murray, Jr., M.A. B erlin The Ron. FrankL. Wilcox, B.A.* Hartford tThe Rev. Henry Ferguson, LL.D Hm路tford Edgar F. Waterman, LL.B., Trea:mrer* P ittsb11rgh George Dawson Howell, B.A. Clerelancl William Gwinn Mather, M.A. .Vew Yorl.路 J. Pierpont Morgan, B.A. Middletown tThe Rev. Sam uel Hart, D.D., D.Can.L., LL.D. t Waterbury John Prince Elton, B.S. *These IHCillbcrs or the Co rporation form the Exc<路 uli \'e Co mmillee. tEi ec lcd by lh c .\lumni . ~ Deceased

jioarb of jfellohls <ICbairman Lawson Purdy, LL.D . ~enior

jf ellobH5

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

Junior jfellob.ls Lawson Purdy, LL.D. John Morgan Brainerd, M.A. Murray H. Coggeshall, B.S. Irenus Kittredge Hamilton, B.S. William J. Hamersley, B .A. Harold N. Chandler, B.A.

~ssociation

of tbe

~Iumni

Jacob H. Greene, B.A .. E. Kent Hubbard, B.S. J. H. Kelso Davis, B.A. William J. Hamersley, LL.B .

. President Vice- President Secretary . Treasurer

~tanbing <~Committee

The Officers *The Reverend Samuel Hart, D.D., D.Can.L., LL.D. William E. A. Bulkeley, B .S. Robert H . Schutz, B.S. *Deceased

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

Henry Augustus Perkins, M. A., E. E. Acting President, 1915-17

The Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph.D., LL.D. President and Seabury Professor of M athemat路ics and Astronomy

115 Vernon Street (Office, William Hall) B.A ., Trinity, 1870 ; Ph.D., 1896 ; LL.D., 1904; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Racine College, 187181; Professo r of J\<Jathematics and Astronomy at Kenyon College, 1881-83 ; Professor at Trinity since 1888; President of Trinity College, 1904- ; Member of American ociety of Mechanical Engineers; Senator from First District of Connectic ut, 1907, 1909; BK, Ll T.

The Rev. George Williamson Smith, D.D., LL.D. Professor of Metaphysics, Emeritus B .A., Hobart, 1857 ; D.O., 1880 ; D.O ., Columbia; LL.D ., Trinity, 1887. Chapla in, United States 1 avy, 1864 ; Acting Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Newport, 1864-65 ; Chaplain at Annapolis, 1865-68 ; Rector in various places till 1888 ; President of Trinity Coll ege, 1888-1904. 8 Ll X.

Charles Frederick Johnson, L.I-I.D. , LL.D . Professor of English L iterature, Emeritus

69 Vernon Street B.A. , Yale, 1855 ; M .A ., 1863; L.H.D ., 1895; LL.D. , Trinity ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, U nited Stales Naval Ac>tdemy, 1865-70 ; Professor at Trinity , 1883-96 ; Professor Emeritus, 1896- ; Author of "Engli sh Vl'ord" ; "Three Englishmen and Three Americans ' '; "Elements of Literary Criticis m "; " Wh at Can I do for Brad y?" and other poems; " Ou tlin e Hi sto ry of En glish a nd American Literature' ' ; "Forms of Verse''; "S hakesp ea re a nd His Critics," etc. \jl T.

The Rev. John James McCook, M.A. , D.D. , LL.D. Professor of M adem Languages

396 Main Street 13 .. \ ., Trinity, 1863; D.D. , 1901; LL.D ., 1910 ; st udied at Jefferson College, Kew York Coll ege of Ph ysicia ns a nd S urgeons, and Berkeley Di vinity School ; Second Li eute na nt J?irst Vi1路ginia Volunteer Infantry during the C ivil Wa r; Professor at Trini ty si nce 1883 ; H ecto r of St. J o hn 's Church, East Hartf ord, sin ce 1869. Author of reports on poor-law >tdministration and prison refo rm ; also of num erous magazine articles on vagabondage, political venality , pauperism, drink, etc. B K, 8 D. X.

Rober't Baird Riggs, Ph.D. Scoville Professor of Chemistry

35 Forest Street B.A., Beloit Coll ege, Wi sco nsin, 1876 ; Ph .D ., Gottingen; Chemist for United States Geological Su rvey. 1884-87 ; PI'Ofessor of Chemistry, N a tiona! Coll ege of Pha1路macy, 1885-87. P1路ofessor of C hem ist ry at Trinity 1887- . Co ntributor Lo The American Chemical J ournal, The Am en'can Journal of Science, a nd ot her jo um als. Be n .

Frank Cole Babbitt, Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and L iterature 65 Vernon Street B .A., Har vard , 1890 ; M.A., 1892; Ph .D. , 1895; F ell ow of lhc Ameri ca n School of Classical Studies at Athe ns, 189596. Instruct or in Greek at H a rvard, 1896-98; Professo r at Trinity, 1899- ; M embe r of the American Archaeological Institute; M e mb er of the American Phil ologi cal Association . Author of "G reek Grammar"; a lso of papers in American J ournal of Archaeology, and in Har vard Studies in Classical Pkiloloyy. <l> BK, 8 t.X.

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

71 Vernon Street A. B ., Princeton, 1895 ; Ph.D ., Leipzig, 1897; sl udie<.l also a t J ena, and was R eader in Philosoph y in Princeton and Professo r of Philosophy at Ursinus Coll ege. Member of American P syc hologi cal Association and American Philosophical Association. Author of "Valuation, Its Nature a nd L a ws," 1909, a nd contributor t o various phil osophical journals a nd rev iews. Contributor to Atlantic j}fontltly and other literary journals. <l>BK .

Henry Augustus Perkins, M.A., E.E. Acting Pres id ent 1915-1917

Professor of Physics

83 Gillett Street B .A., Yal e, 1896; M.A ., Columbia, 1899 ; E .B., Cul umhia, 1899 ; Acting Presid ent Trinity College, 1915-17. M ember of Am eri can Physical Society; Societe l?ra ncaise de Phys ique; Associa t e Member of Ameri can Institute of Electri cal Enginee rs. Author of " An Introduction to General Th ermodynami cs '" ; has published articles in A1nerican J ournal of Science, Scient~fic A me rica n, Electrical IVorld, Contples R endu s, Le R adium, and the Physical R eview. 2:;:::, <l>BK, At.<l>.

Gustavus Adolphus Kleene, Ph.D. Professor of Economics 179 Sigourney Street A. B., University of Michigan, 1891 ; studierl at Berlin and Tubingen, at Columbia University, and the University of Pennsylvania, receiv ing hi s Ph.D. from the latter institution. For two winte rs with the Charity Organi"zation Society of New York C ity ; Assistant in Economics at the University of Wi sconsin ; Instru ctor in Economics and Social Science at Swarthmore College, and Lecturer at the University of Pennsy lvania. Contributor to the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Scimce, American Stali.•lical AsRiJC'inlion Publ?'caNonR, J'ale Ret·iew, etc .

Joseph Devine Flynn, M.A.

Professor of Mathematics 93 North Beacon Street B.A ., Trinity, 1897; M.A., Tufts, 1908. I nstr·uctor in Mathematics at Professor Stearns' School and at the Hartford Public High School; Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Trinity to 1907 ; Professor of Mathematics, 1907- . BK,rll.

Charles Edwin Rogers, C.E., M.C.E.

Professor of Civil Engineering 11 Lincoln Street Rensselaer Polytech ni c Institute, 1896 ; M.C.E., H arvard, 1915. Engineer a nd Co ntractor, 1896-1901; Instructor Lehigh University, 1901-04; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Clarkson Memorial School of Technology and General Engineering Practice, 1904-05 ; Professor of Civil Engineering, Trinity, 1905-; Member of the Rensselaer ociety of Engineers: Co nn ectic ut ociety of C'i,·il Engineers, Association of Harvard Engineers. 1: :=:.

Horace Cheney Swan, f.D. Professor of Physiology and of Physical Training, M edical Director 196 Iorth Whitney Avenu e M .D ., Tufts Coll ege M edical Sc hool, 1903 . Inst ru cto r Hi stology, Har vard Summ er School of Phy ical Edu cation , 1903-05; Director of Gy mnasium, Wes leyan U ni versity . 1903-05; Medical Direc tor a nd Dit·ector of Gymnasium, Trinity Coll ege, 1905- ; Graduate of pringfi eld Trainin g School, 1899 . M ember of Hartford M edj cal Assoc iati o n, onnecticut M ed ical As oc iation, American M ed ical A ~soc iati o n , Society of Direc tor of Ph ysical Edu cation in Coll eges, American Physical Edu cation Society, Co nnecticut Publi c H ealth Associations, Fellow American Assoe iat ion fot· the Ad vanceme nt of Science. <1>0 X

The Rev. Arthur Adam s, Ph.D. Professor of English and L i brarian 823 Broad Street B .A. , Rutgers, 1902; M.A., 1903; Ph.D., Yale, 1905 ; B .D ., Berkeley Divinity School, 1910; S.T.M., Phil a delphi a Divinity School, 1916. In struct or in English at the U niversity of Colorado, 1905-06 ; Assistant Professo r at Trinjty, 1906-08 ; Associate Pt"Ofesso r, 1908-11 ; Profe so r of En glish, 1911-15 ; Professor of English and Librarian, 1915- ; Acting Professo r of Englis h at the Pnivet·sity of Maine, S ummer T erm, 1912. M embe t· of the Mode rn La nguage Association of Ame"rica a nd of the Am eri can Philological Association. Author of Syntax of the Temporal Clause in Old English Prose, coll abomto r on the Gray a nd Words worth Co ncord a nces, author of n otes a nd rev iews in lJfoder n Language .V otes, and co ntributot· lo nlrious ot her periodicals. B K.

LeRoy Carr Barret, Ph.D . Professor of the Latin Language and Literature 28 Brownell Avenue B .A., Was hin gto n and Lee Uni ve r ity, 1897 ; LA., 1898: Ph .D ., J ohn s H opkins Uni ve t·sity, 1903 . Inst ru ctor in Latin, J ohns H opkins, 1903-07 ; Preceptor in Class ics; Prince to n, 1907-09 ; Inst m cto r, D a rtm outh , 1909-10 ; Professor, Trinity, 1 910- ; Editor of Kashmirian AtharvaVeda Hooks 1-V. BK, ~A E.

Archer Eben Knowlton, M. . Assistant Professor of Physics

37 Brownell A venue B.S., Trinity, 1910; Studied at Columbia U ni versity, 1911; M.S., Trinity, 1912. Power and Illumination Expert for Connecticut Public Utilities Commission; Member of American Physical Society, Member of American I nst itute of Electrical Engineers; M ember of American Association for th e Advanf'ement of Science. r t..

Walter Loring Barrows, M.A. Professor of Geology

73 Vern on Street A.B ., Prince ton, 1907 ; M.A., Columbia, 1910 . T eachin gFellow, Princet on, 1907-08 ; Instru ctor in Phys iograph y. Wesleyan niversity, 1913-15; Instructor Trinity, 19101913; Assistant Professor, 1913-15 ; Professor, 1915- ; Member of AmNican Association for Advancement of Rci!'n<'e, ~:=:.

Frederic Walton Carpenter, Ph .D. J. Pierpon_t Morgan Professor of Biology 1033 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford B.S., New York Uni versity, 1899 ; A. M., Harvard, 1902; Ph.D., Harvard, 1904 ; Studied also at the U niversi ti es of Berlin and Muni ch. Instruc tor, associate, a nd as istant professor of Zoology, University of Illin ois, 1904-1913. Director Bermud a Biological Station for R esearch, 路umm e r of 1909 . F ellow Am erican Associa ti on for the Advancement of Science; M ember American Society of Zoo logists, American Assoc ia tion or Anatomists; M ember Editorial Boards or " Folia Neuro-Biologica," Amste rdam, a nd ''Zentralblatt fiir nomale Anatomie,'' Berlin . Author路 of \'arious papers on zoological subj ects. Z 'I' , <1> B K, ~ :=:.

Stanley Leman Galpin, Ph.D.

Professor of Romance Languages 34 Willard Street B .A. , Western R esen ·e U nive rs ity, 1901: M .A., Yale Uni,·ersity, 1902: Ph.D., Ya le U niversi ty, 1904. nivers ity F ell ow of Y ale University, 1902-1904. M e mber of th e Modern Language Associa tion of American and of th e New En gland M odern Language A sociation . Appointed Instructor in the R o man ce L a n·guages a nd Latin at Amh erst Coll ege, 1904 ; lnstructor in t.he Romance Languages, 1906 ; Associate Professo r of Roman ce Language., 1908191 3. Professor of R omance Languages, Trinity College, Hl13- . Bl<. ~'r.

William Corcoran Welling, B.A.

Instructor in Mathematics 159 Farmington A venue B .A., Yale, HJ09 ; Studied al Massac husetts Institute of T ec hnology, 1909-10 ; Instructor· in M a th e matics, Trinity, 1913- .

George Scott Gleason, B.A.

Instructor in Engineering Drawing Trinity College B.A ., Corn ell, 1909 ; At Corn ell Graduate Sc hool, 1909-10 ; Graduate Work at Columbi a niversity. Instructo r at Williston Acade my, 1910-1 3; Instr·uctor in Dra win g, Trinity, 191 3- .

24·

Arthur Bivins Stonex, Ph .D. Professor of English Literature 76 Vern on Street A.B. , Indiana Uni versity, 1906, M.A ., 1907 ; Ph .D ., U niversity of P ennsy lv a nia, 1914. Instru ctor in English, Indiana University, 1907-11 ; Harrison Fellow, University of P enn sy lv a nia, 1911-1 2; Instructor in English, Un iv ersity of P e nnsy lva ni a, 1912-14 ; Assistant Professor of English Literature, Trinity Coll ege, 1914-15 ; Professo r, 1915- . Co ntribu tor to the Publica tion.Y of the ,M odern Language A.<.wrialiou of America. B K, B 8 n .

Thomas Wainwri ght Busso m, B .A. Instructor in Rornance Languages 35 Brownell Avenue B.A ., Amherst College, 1912; A. Marshall Elliott Scholar, J ohns Hopkins niversity, 1912-191 3; Instructor in Romance L a nguages, Am herst Coll ege, 1913- 14 ; Instr uctor in R o ma nce Lan guages, Trinity Coll ege, 1914- . BK , llKF..

William Lord Squire, M.A. Instructor in English Wethersfield B.A., Yale U ni versity, 1906 ; M.A., H a rv ard Uni versity, Instru ctor in English, Trinity Coll ege, 1914- .

1912.

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

40 Allen Place B.A ., Yale, 1904; M.A ., Trinity, 190.5 ; Ph.D., Columbi a. Ins tructor in Chemistry, Trinity, 1905-11 and 1913-14 ; Ass istant Professor, 1915- ; Mcmbet· of th e American Chemic-al Soci<'ty. 2::=:, AT.

Edwa~·d

Frank Humphrey, Ph.D.

Northam Professor

of History Science

and

Political

333 Washington Street B.A ., Uni,·ersity or Minn eso ta, 1903; M.A., Columbi a Uni,·er ity, 1908; Graduate Student, !'Ecole pratique des Hautes-Etudes, Univet·sity or Paris, 1910-11; Ph. D., Col- . umbia University, 1912. Instructor, Columbia niversity, 1911-15; Northam Professor of History a nd Political Science, Trinity Col lege, 1915- ; Author " Polil1"c.~ and Religion1·11 the day.• o.f Auyusline'". 2:A 1<~, BK.

Edward David McDonald, M.A. Assistant Professor of English

162 Allen Place B.A., Indiana Un iversity, 1910 ; M.A., 19H!. Instructor in English at Indiana, 1910-12; Assistant Professor of Englis h Literature at Kansa State, 1912-13; Harrison J?eJi ow in English, University of Pennsylvania, 1913-U; Instru ctor in English at Pennsylvania, 1914-1 5; Assistant PI"Ofesso r of Englis h at Tt·inity, 1915- ; Contt·ibutor to Indiana t:nivet·sity "Studies"'. BK, <1>11.

Frederick Joseph Corbett, B.S., LL.B.

Instructor in Public Spealcing 195 Retreat Avenue B.S. , Trinity, 1908 ; LL.B ., Colu mbia, 1911. M e mber of ~ew York a nd onn ec ticut B ars. B K, I'Ll .

Edgar Fran cis Waterman, M.A. , LL.B. Treasurer William s Memorial B.A., Tl'inity, 1898; M .A., Trinity, 1901 ; LL.B., Col umbia, 1901. '.JIT.

~rabuate ~tubents

~ame

~esil:Jence

Paul Humphrey Barbour, B.A., 1909 Hartford 198 Farmington Avenue Elbert Charles Cole Hartford B.A., 1915, Middlebury College Earle Winthrop Darrow West Hartford B.D. 1908, Newton Theological Seminary Frederick Thomas Gilbert, B.S., 1909 Hartford 145 Sigourney Street Harold Morton Hine, B.S., 1912, Wesleyan niversity Hartford 40 Deerfield Avenue Charles Paddock Johnson, B.A., 1916 Norwich Terry Fellow, Princeton University Grover C. Laudenslager Tecumseh, Mich. Ph.B. 1913, Adrian Coll ege B. D. 1915, Hartford Theological Sem inary Charles Wesley Legge . Middlebury B.D. Wesleyan Theological Seminary, Montreal, Canada S.T.M. 1915, Hartford Theological Seminary Robert Bamard O'Connor, B.A., 1916 Flu 路bing, N. Y. H. E. Russell Fellow, Princeton Un iversity Harry Wessels, B .. , 1912 New Britain 55 Winthrop treet

J}on=~atriculateb ~tubents

Charles Schenck Crampton John Joseph Eckels Elmer Holbeck Eugene Edmund Macy Lester Henry Miller David O'Neil Edwin Gilbert Perry Rocco Sagarino William Emil Sprenger . Joseph Toth

Naugatuck . Hartford . Hartford . Richmond Hill, L. I., N.Y. Hartford Portland Hartford Hartford Derby nionville

COMM

CEMENT

~en tors QClass QColou ~reen

anb mlbite

<!&fficeu <!rbristmas 1!!:erm Roger Boleyn Ladd James Madison Love Cooley John Humphrey Pratt .

. President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer

1!!:rinitp 1!!:erm John Blair Barnwell Paul Edwin Fenton Allen Northey Jones

. President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer

~enior C!Cla~~

Guy Maynard Baldwin

Roll

Williamsport, Penna .

J?ootball Squ ad (2, 3) ; Tripod Board (2, 3, 4), Assista nt Advertising M anager (3), Ad vertising M a nage r a nd Treas urer (4) ; 1917 I vY B oard ; 6. '1' .

Selma, Ala .

John Blair Barnwell

Associa te Editor 1'ri7Jod (2), Alumni 路Edi tor (2) ; M a nage r Track T eam (3); Juni or S moker Committee ; Class Pres id ent ( 4, 2nd te rm ) ; K B , D. 'l' .

.John Emar Bierck

N ew York , N. Y .

]?res hm a n Rul es Committee (1); C lass Hist oria n (2) ; Press Committee (2) ; Tripod B oard (1, 2, 3), 1917 I vY Board ; Dou glas Prize (3) ; Second A ward Pri zes in Hi st ory a nd P olitical Science (3); F irst Awa rd Alumni Prize in Engli s h Co mp osit ion (4); D.K E .

M ark Cook Cassady

Pine Bush, N.Y.

En tered T1路inity in Supb omu1路e Year fr om Cornell UniYcrsity; A X .P.

Theron Ba ll Clement

Sunbury, P enna .

Cap tain Class D ebating T ea m (1); Coll ege D ebating T eam (2, 3), Sec retary Debating Associa tion (3), Preside nt (4); Associate Edi tor Tripod (2, 4), Sec ret a ry T ripod Board (3) , M a naging Editor (3), Acting Editor in C hief (4) ; C ha irm a n Juni or Promenade Co mmittee; So ph omore S moke r D ra ma tics; Se ni or Dra ma ti cs (2) ; Th e J e te rs (3, 4) ; Cast, " A Gentle ma n of Leisu re", Board of Direct ors (4) ; C hairm a n Senior Promenade Co mmi ttee; 6'lt .

J a mes M adi on Love Cooley

Cincinnati, Ohio

]?re hm a n-Juni or Ba nq uet Co mmi ttee; Soph omore H op Co m mittee ; Soph omore S moker Co mmi ttee a nd Dramatics ; Treas urer, Juni or Promena de Committee; Y . M . C. A. Cabinet (2), Pres ident (3) ; Class Sec reta ryTreas urer (3, 1st te rm , 2nd t erm); 1917 I VY Boa rd (Circ ul a ti on M a nager); Class Vice-Presid ent (4, l st te rm ) ; Sec retm路y-Treas urer, P oli t ical Scie nce Club (4) ; Class Day Trea 路urer; 2: iJ! .

Warren Milton Creamer

Williamsport, Penna.

Glee Club (l ) ; Class Baseball Team (2) ; C lass Track T eam (2) ; Sop homore Smoker Comm ittee and Dramatics; Co-Aut hor " D olli es of 1917"" ; Junior Prom enade Co mmittee; Class Hi storian (3) ; Business Manager 1917lVY; Junior C heer Leader, Senior C hee r Leader; Clas 路 Day Presenter; KB<l>, n"'.

Stanley Arthur Dennis, Jr.

Arlington, N.J.

Football Squad (4) : Captai n Second Football Team (4) : Baseball quad ( l ) ; Seco nd Baseball Team (2) ; Class Baseball T eam (I. 2) ; C lass Basketball Team (1, 2), Captain (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; AX P.

Harry Dworski

Hartford, Coup.

Morris Dworski

Paul Edwin P enton

H artford , Conn.

Thomas ton , Conn.

Track Squad (1); Class Track T ea m (1, 2); Gl ee Club (1, 2, 3); M a nd olin Clu b (1, 2, 3, 4), Leader (4); Class Vi ce-Presid ent (4, 1st term); Class D ay Co mmittee; K B , t.K E.

John Edwin Griffeth , Jr.

Hartford, Conn.

Coll ege Sena te (2, 3, 4); u ni on Co mmittee (3); Juni or Promenade Committee; 1917 Ivy Board ; r t. .

John Scarborough Gummere

Trenton, N.J.

Juni or Smok!'r CommitteÂŁ'; I. K .A.

William Hasburg

Sidney Ryerson Hungerford

Hartford, Conn.

New Britain, Conn.

Assistant Manager Baseball T eam ( ~). Manager (3); Mandolin C lub (1, ~); Sophomore S moker Committee; Junior Promenade Co mmittee; A X P.

Frank Lemuel John son

N ewtown, Conn.

Class Historian (I ) ; Gl ee Club (2, 3, 4), M a nage r of Musical Clubs (3) ; Juni or S moker Co mmi ttee ; Class Track T eam (3) ; Ass is ta nt Org~ ni s t (3), Organist (4); A X P.

Allen Northey Jones

Perth \.mboy, N . J.

F ootba ll T eam (4) ; Second F ootball T ea m (2, 3), Capta in (3) ; Fres hm a n Rules Co mmittee; C ha irm a n Sophomore Smok er Committee: Class Vice-Presid ent (2, 1st t erm ), Presid ent (2, 2nd term ), Secret a ry-Treas urer (4, 2nd term ); Editor-in- C hief 1917 I VY; Secret a ryTreas urer Athl etic Associa tion (3), Pres id ent (4); Th e J es ters (3, 4), Secret a ry-Treas urer (4); C hairm a n Class Day Committee; H oll a nd Sc bola r (1); Goodwin Gree k Prize (2) ; Senate (4); Soph omore Dining Clu b; Th e M edu sa; BK, i 1 T.

Kent Shirley Kirkby

E ssex Falls, N . J.

Fres hm a n-Juni or Ba nq uet Co mmittee; Freshm a n Rul es Co mmittee; oph omore}Hop Committee; Sopho more Smoker Co mmittee a nd Dra matics; 1917 I VY Board ; Juni or Promena de Co mmi t t ee; Juni or S moker Co mmittee; Ass ist a nt Proper ty M a n, J es ters' Produ ct ion (2) ; F ootball Squad (2) ; Class F oo tball T eam (2); Tripod Board (2, 3, 4), M a nager Editor (2, 3), Edi to r·-inC hi e£ (4); Secret a ry o£ Senate (4) : I.K. A.

John Spaulding Kramer

Faribault, Minn .

Class D eba ting T ea m (1) ; Gl ee Club (2); 1917 I VY Board ; Secretary Political Science Club (3); Manager T ennis T eam (3), Secretary-Treas urer T ennis Association (4); Sophomore Smoker Dra ma ti cs : Junior Sm oke r Committee: C lass D ay Histori a n ; K B <l>, iJ! l' .

Roger Boleyn Ladd

Lancaster, N.H.

Football Squad (4); Class B as ketb all T eam (1) ; Second Football T eam (2); Class :Football T ea m (2); Class Basketball T eam (4) ; Class Vice-Pres ident (3, 2nd term ); Class Preside nt (4, 1st term ); Class D ay S t ati stician ; A K E.

John Francis Lang Class I<oo tball T eam ( 1, 2); Senate (4); AX P.

New York, N.Y. Class Trac k T eam (1);

Drummond William son Little

Hartford, Conn.

Captai n Class Track Team (1, 2); C lass Basketba ll T eam (1, 2); Hockey Team (1, 2), Manager (2) , Capta in Elect (3), R esigned; Track Tt>a m (1, 2); Juni or Promenade Comm ittee; Soph omore Dining Club ; A A <1> .

William Wade Macrum

Oakmont, P enna.

Class Track Team (1, 2); Class Football Team (2); Class Basketball T ea m (4); Class Secretary-Treas ure r (2, 1st t erm), Vice-President (3, l st term) , Preside nt (3, 2nd term ); Sop hom ore S mok er Committee and Dramatics; Sophomore H op Committee; 1917 I VY B eard ; Senate (3, 4); Assistant ianager Football T eam (3), ManagN (4); Soph omore Dinin g Club ; The Medu a ; A A .

Courtenay Kelso Page

New York, N.Y.

Sophomore H op Com mittee; Mandolin Club (4); K B <1>, AKE.

John Martin P a rker

Hartford, Conn .

Class Football T ea m (2); Senate ( 4); 2: \11.

John Humphrey Pratt, Jr.

Tew York, N.Y.

Class Football T eam (1, 2); Class B as ketball T eam (2); Clas Track T ea m (2); Football Sq uad (2, 3): H ockey T eam (2, 3); Captain (3); Class Baske tball T eam (4); Class Secretar.,路-Trea. lll'er (4, 1s t term ); A C. <1>.

Arthur R abinovitz So ph omore D ramat ics; (4); Se na te (4).

Stafford Springs, Conn . Presid e nt of :\' eutra l Body

Joseph Anth ony R acioppi

N ew York, N.Y.

En te red Trinity in Soph omore Year from the Co llege of the City of Ne w York ; Goodwin Greek Prize (2) ; Seni or D ra ma ti cs (2) ; Y . M . C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Deba tin g T ea m (3, 4) ; Vi ce-President D eba tin g Associati on (4) ; Clnss Day Orato r ( ~ ); iJ>BK, ~'II .

Albert N eumann R ock

New York, N.Y.

Freshm a n-Juni or B an q uet Committee; T rack T eam ( I. 2) ; R elay T ea m (3) ; Class Trac k T ea m (1, 2) ; Class Secret a ry-Treas urer (l , 1st term ), Vi ce-Presiden t (1, 2nd te rm ), Preside nt (3, 1st term ) ; Class Se na t or (2, 3, 4) ; C ha irm a n Trini ty Union Co mmittee (3) ; Coll ege M a rs ha ll (3) ; Class D ay Presid ent ; Soph omore Dining Clu b, C ha irm a n (2) ; Th e Me dusa; .6 '1- .

Einer Sather

Litchfield, Minn.

Class Baseball T eam (2); Soph omore S moker Co mmittee; Juni or Smoker Committee; The J esters (3, 4), Preside nt (4) ; Cast, "A Ge ntl ema n of Leisure" ; Senior D ramatics (2) ; C ha irm a n Seni or Dra ma tics; A .6 iJ>.

Charles Lester Schlier

Waterbury, Conn .

Freshman Rules Co mmittee : Sophomore Smoke1路 CommitteP; .Junior S moker Committee; Tntck Squad (3); 1: \jf

Harry Schwolsky

Dudley Scott Stark

Hartford, Conn.

cranton, Penna.

Freshman Rules Com mittee; Sophomore S moker Dramatics; Cia s Sec retary-Treas urer (2, 2nd term); Pres icl en t P oliticn l Science Club (4) : Class D ay Prophd:

All<!>.

George D a mon Storrs

Donald J a mes Tree

N ew Brita in, Conn.

Hartford, Conn .

Gl ee C lu b (2, 3, 4); Fres hman-Juni or Ba nquet Co mmittee : Soph o more H op Co mmittee; 1917 I vY Board; Juni or路 Promenad e Co mmittee; f'la ss Day Committel': 'i' T.

Arthur P ehr R obert Wadlund

H artford , Conn.

H oll a nd Sc hola r (1, 2); Goodwin H oadl ey Schola r ; M a ry A. T erry F ell ow : F res hman-Juni or B an q uet Co mmi t t ee; Soph omore H op Co mmi t t ee: Soph omore S moker Com mi ttee; Juni or S moker Co mmi t tee; Junior Promena de Co mmittee; 1917 I VY B oard; Gl eP C' lub (3, 4): Se nate (4) ; H a rt ford C lu b; <l> BK .

Harry David ' iViJliamso n

North Waterford, Co nn .

C lass Football (2) ; ~w.

William Norbert Wilson

Wallingford, Co nn.

M a nd olin Club (2,3) ; C lass Footba ll Team (2); C lass Track T eam (2) ; Soph o more Smoker Co mmittee; C lass D ay P oet; t.K E .

C harles Adams Wooster

Tariffville, Con n.

Class C heer Leader (1) ; Soph omore Dramati cs; Juni or Pro menade Comm ittee ; Mandolin C lub (3, 4) ; K B <!>, t.K E.

J!}istorp of tbt C!Class of 1918 'Tis annually the custom as the year book goes to press That some poor lonely mortal is caused great strain and stress, For to l1im the task is given to rack his memory, And relate the dbings of his class from its earliest infancy. So here's a short narration of the class that's yet to meet A rival that is strong enough to force it to defeat.

'Twas in the fall one nine one four we entered Trinity, And 'twas not long before we trod the path of victory. That chapel rush was just our meat, we did the sophs up clean, And Bloody Monday found us far too much for Seventeen. Then came the baseball games, and say, it didn't take us longWe won three straight, just cleaned 'em up, and came through football strong. Then spring appeared upon the scene and, too, St. Patrick's Day; And here again old Eighteen showed that things went all its way. We all remember how we slept (?) that night before the scrap, The barn, the fire, the handcuffed sophs aroused from peaceful naps. And how in early morning we crashed in quite with easeAnd cleared the way to set our banners floating calmly in the breeze. Thus ended our freshman year and Eighteen still could claim That by defeat in all its scraps untarnished was its name. As sophomores next we trod the path of victory begun, When in that Bloody Monday rush the score was 23 to 1. Then keeping up our well-known rep, we further rushed to fame, On baseball diamond and on track old Eighteen kept its name. The last scrap of our college course found Eighteen staunch and strong And here again we finished with victory in our song. Then came the smoker, and once more success for Old Eighteen, For even Prexy said that 'twas the best he'd ever seen.

Again we made our entry into society, And Eighteen's Prom was full of "pep" and life and gaiety. But after all these scenes of victories, they all thought we would crack. Not so. We've won the championship in basketball and track. \Ve came and saw and conquered, We've met them one and all, And still we stand undaunted To answer any call . So here's ro the class that's found her worth, Deserving of esteem. She's swept her rivals off the earth. Long life to OLD EIGHTEEN.

3Juntors Qtlass Qtolors ~a\lp

JSiue anb mJlf)ite

e ntcers CICf)ri~tma~

i!enn

ewell Brown Holmes 路. Sydney Dillingham P inney Anthony Lewis P oto

. Pres ident Vice-President S ecretary-Treasu re?路

i!rinitp i!erm E dward J oh n Brenock H yland T homas K ell ey J a mes E ric Anderson Astlett Charles Julian M uller

. President V ice-P 1路esident P ennanent Secretary-Treasurer . H istorian

1 unior

~la~~

l\oll

Eric Anderson Astlett Upper Montclair, N. J. "Such a man wiU win any woman." Football Team (3) ; Class Football Team (1, 2); Class Baseball Team (1, 2); Class Basketball Team (2, 3); Hockey Team (1) ; Manager (2); The Jesters (2, 3), Cast, " A Gentleman of Leisure"; Sophomore Smoker Dramatics ; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Permanent Class Secretary-Treasurer; Sophomore Dining Club; KB<J>,'l!T.

Hartford, Conn. Walter Bjorn "Could wisely teU what hour of the day The clock doth strilce, by algebra." Class Track Team (1, 2); Relay Team (1, 3); Track Team (1, 2, 3); Captain (3); Holder of College Record for Running Broad Jump; Class Football (2); Football Squad (3); Sophomore Dining Club; BK, AX P.

Thomas Bradford Boardman Hartford, Conn. "With a smile that glowed, celestial rosy red." Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year from Amherst College; Baseball Team (3), Class Baseball T eam (2); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Junior Smoker Committee; 1918 IvY Board; 'l! T.

Pittsburgh , Pa. Joseph Buffington , Jr. "Direct the ivy where to climb." Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Chairman Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; The Jesters (1, 2, 3), Assistant Stage Manager (1), Stage Manager (2) , General Manager (3), Cast, " A Gentleman of Leisure"; Stage Manager Sophomore Dra matics; Tripod Board (2, 3), Alumni Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); Editorin-Chief 1918 IvY; Class Secretary (1, 1st term ); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2, 3); As istant in Biology (3); Sophomore Dining Club; "o/T.

Arthur Edwin Burnap Ivoryton, Conn. "A town that has inhabitants li ke me, Must have no lack of good society." Class Baseball (2); Sophomore Smoker Committee ; 1: 'lr .

Hartford, Conn. Carl Edwin Carlson "Men of few words are the best men." Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year from Carnegie Institute of Technology ; Cro s Country Team (2, 3), Captain (3); Captain elect (3); Track Team (2, 3); 1918 IVY Board; Hartford Club. 路

Edward Charles Carroll East Hartford, Conn. " I'm diminutive, b1tt-I'm determined." Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Hartford Club .

Louis Samuel Cohen

Hartford, Conn. 'For I was sunk in silence-lost."

Frederick Paul Easland Hartford, Conn. "Then he will tallc-good gods, how he will tall.-." Track Team (1, 2, 3); Class Track Team (1, 2); Chairman Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Debating Team (1, 2, 3); Glee Clu b (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Dining C lu b; r /j, , 路

George Chadwick Griffith Hartford, Conn. "A friend when he's needed, a man among 11wn." Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year from Worcester Polytechnic Institute ; Junior Smoker Committee; 1918 IvY Board; K B , r /1.

William Grime Cheshire, Conn. "Thy voice is a celestial melody." Class Football (1, 2); Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee and Dramatics; Junior Promenade Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; 1918 IvY Board; Chapel Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Quartette (2), President (3); Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (2); President (3); ~ >짜.

Ere) Linguiti Guidone Hartford, Conn. "Matchless his pen." Entered Trinity in Junior Year from Rhode Island State College; Art Contributor to 1918 IvY.

James Pendleton Hahn Greenville, S. C. "At times he'd pass with other men, A good convivial night or two." Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year from Furman University; Relay Team (2, 3); Track Team (2, 3); Class Football Team (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Junior Smok<>r Committee; K B <I', ALl <1'.

Washington, D . C. Paul C urti s Harding "Above the vulgar .flight of common souls." Tennis Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); SecretaryTreasurer Tennis Association (2), President (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); SecretaryTreasurer New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association; ALl .

Detroit, Mich. Newton Parker Holden "A bold, bad ?nan." Freshman Rules Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee, Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Class Baseball Team (1, 2); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Dinin g Club; K B , Ll 'lt.

Edward John Brenock Hyland Utica, N.Y. "Stately and tall, he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace." Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee and Dramatics; The Jesters, (1, 2, 3), Cast, " Tom Moore"; Class Pres ident (3, 2nd term); K B . t::. \[t.

Charles Fenner I ves Detroit, Mich. "Born for success he see路med." Second Football Team (1); Class Football Team (1, 2); Cla s Baseball Team (1, 2); Class VicePresident (1, 2nd term); Class President (2, 1st term); Sophomore Hop Committee; 1918 IvY Board; Assistant Business Manager Tripod (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet {3); Assistant Baseball Manager (2), Manager (3); Sophomore Dinin g Club; t::. \[t .

Myron Robinson Jackson Norwich, Conn. "That tower of strength, Which stood four square to all the winds that blew." Football Team (1, 2, 3), Captain Elect (3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Class President (1, 2nd term ); IvY Board; Senate (3); Sophomore Dining Club; t::.K E.

Thomas Kelley James Norwich, Conn. " There is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness." Class Baseball Team (1); Class Track Team (1); Sophomore Smoker Committee and Dramatics; Class Vice-President (3, 2nd term); 1918 IvY Board; Track Squad (3); AXP.

Kenneth Edwin Johnson Naugatuck, Conn. "Eat, drinlc, and be merry." Tennis Team (2) ; Class Football (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Vice-President (2, 1st term); Junior Promenade Committee; K B . L\ K E.

William Elijah L 'Heureux Jewett City, Conn. "There's honesty, 1nanhood, and good fellowship in thee." Class Baseball Team (1, 2); Class Football Team (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Captain (1); Glee Club (1); Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Junior Promenade Committee; 1918 I vY Board; Class Secretary-Treasurer (2, 1st term); Assistant Business Manager Freshman Bible (3); Assistant Manager of Football (3), fana.ger-elect (3).

Judson William Markham Chester, Conn. " H e was gentle, quiet and sincere." ~\)i

George Eulas Mercer Hartford, Conn. "A quiet lad, but a good one." Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year from Camegie Institu te of Technology; <J>r D. .

John M cK enney Mitchell Centrevill e, lVld. " H e is never less at leisure than when at leisure." Track T eam (1, 2); Class Track Team (1, 2); Class Football Team (1, 2); Sophomore Smoker Dramatic ; Editor-in-Chief " Freshman Bible" (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); D. \Ji.

Arthur John Mullen Norwichtown, Conn. "For he's a jolly good fellow." Football Squad (1, 3); Baseball Squad (1, 2); Class Baseball (1) ; Sophomore Smoker Dramatics.

Charles Julian Muller New York, N.Y. "He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one." Class Track Team (1, 2); Track Squad (2, 3) ; Class Baseball Team (2); Class Historian (3); Lemuel J. Curtiss Scholar (2, 3); AX P.

Edward Francis Murray Norwichtown, Conn. "And even his failings leaned to virtue's side." Football Team (3); Baseball Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Class Baseball Team (1), Captain (1); Class President (2, 2nd term); SecretaryTreasurer Athletic Association (3); Sophomore Dining Club; ~K E.

William Lionel Nelson New Brighton, Pa. "And thou art long, and lank, and brown." Track Team (2); Class Track Team (2); Class Baseball Team (2); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; Second Chemical Prize (2) ; ~\It.

Louis Noll Hartford, Conn. "A youth to fortune and to fame unlcnown."

Paul Stephen Parsons Phillipsdale, R. I. "His bulle increased, no matter that He tried the more to toss it. He never spoke of it as fat, But 'adipose deposit'." Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (1, 2) ; Manager Musical Clubs (3); The Jesters (3), Stage Manager (3); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; First Chemical Prize (2) ; Assistant in路 Chemistry (3) ; \ItT.

Hartford, Conn. Martin Brown Robertson "Men of f ew words are the best thinkers." Freshman Oratorical Contest; Second Alumni English Composition Prize (3).

Winston-Salem, N. C. Richmond Rucker "Mislike 1ne not for 1ny complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun." Class Football (2); Second Football Team (3); Class Baseball Team (2); Sophomore Smoker Dramatics; t:. '}i .

Hartford, Conn. Melville Shultiess " The secret of success is constant worlc." Football Team (3) ; Track Team (1, 2); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3); Class Track Team (1, 2); Class Football Team (1) ; Class Baseball Team (1); Second Alumni English Prize (2), Third Prize (3); Second Frank W. Whitlock Prize (2); Daniel Goodwin and Hoadley Scholar (1, 2, 3); Pardee Scholar (2, 3); Tripod Board (2, 3), Athletic Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee; Junior Promenade Committee; Class SecretaryTreasurer (1, 2nd term); Class Senator (2); (2); Chairman Press Committee (2); Assistant Manager Football (3); Sophomore Dining Club, Chairman (2); A X P .

Abraham Meyer Silverman Hartford, Conn. "Bright men are good, but they are not the best 1nen." Holland Scholar (1, 2).

Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Hartness Simonson "A soldier, full of strange oaths." Entered Trinity in Sophomore Year from Yale niversity; Hartford Club.

New York, N. Y. Walter Goldborough Smyth "The kindest ?nan, The best conditioned and unwearied spirit, In doing c011.rtesies." Freshman Rules Committee; Glee Club (1) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Class SecretaryTreasurer (2, 1st term); Tripod Board (2, 3), Circulation Manager (3); Junior Promenade Committee; 1918 IvY Board; A 11 ci>.

Hartford, Conn. Melvin Wiseman Title "He was indeed the glass, Wherein the noble youth did dre8.s themselve~>."

Lynn, Mass. Laurence Breed Walker "A sweet and virtuous soul." Entered Trinity in Junior Year from Boston University; Y . M. C. A. Cabinet (3); 2:'11.

Portland, Conn. Robert Daniel Wessels "Beware the fury of a patient man." Track Team (1); '11 T.

SOPHOMORE

SMOKER

~opbomore~ ~lass ~olors

'urple anb mlbite

速fficers Stanley Howarth Leeke Harold John Brickley Theodore Francis Evans

. President Vice- President Secretary- Treasurer

m:rtnitp m:enn Edward Marshall H yland, Jr. Samuel Gardiner Jarvis Edward Gabriel Armstrong .

. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

~opbomorr ctela~~ Paul Humiston Alling, I. K. A. James Henry Andrews, Ll K E Louis Antupitzky Edward Gabriel Armstrong, '.It T Hurlburt Allingham Armstrong, '.It T Harmon Tyler Barber, ~\JI Henry Samuel Beers, Ll '.II John Ronald Bernklow, r Ll James Edward Breslin, Ll K E Harold John Brickley, r Ll Clinton Bowen Fiske Brill, Ll '.II Richard Carter Buckley, H. C. Leslie La Verne Curtis, il> r Ll Theodore Francis Evans, A Ll il> George Ericsson Faucett, Ll \fi Edward Max Finesilver 路 William Jacob Foord, r Ll . Sumner Clayton Forbes, AX P Peter Leo Glassman Arthur Morris Goldstein, A X P Albert Julius Haase, I. K. A. George Halle Leslie Walter Hodder, I. K. A. Moreland Ackroyd Horsfall, LlKE Cho Chung Huang Edward Marshall Hyland, Jr., Ll'.lt Samuel Gardiner Jarvis, '.II T . Jasper Edward Jessen, A X P Ernest Arthur Kallinich, H. C. Harold Irving Kenney, Ll K E Austin A very King, il> r Ll Stanley Howarth Leeke, I. K. A. Kingsland Drake McGuffey, LlK E John Francis Maher, Jr., i1> r Ll Harry William Nordstrom, ALl il> Ernest Emory Norris, H. C . .

l\oll Hamden, Conn. Ansonia, Conn. Hartford New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. . Hartford . Guilford, Conn. Thompson, Conn. . Malden, Mass. Jewett City, Conn. Bloomsburg, Pa. . Hartford Knapp Creek, N.Y. Scranton, Pa. Stamford, Conn. . Hartford . Hartford East Hartford . Hartford . Hartford St. Louis, Mo . . Hartford Irvington, N. Y. Mount Kisco, N.Y. Hong Kong, China Utica, N.Y. Claremont, N. H. . East Hartford . Hartford Pittsfield, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Hamden, Conn. Elmhurst, N. Y. . East Hartford Brooklyn, N.Y. . Hartford

Irving Emerson Partridge, .Jr .. AX P Hyman Poritz Vincent Hamilton Potter, r 6 Myron Marcellus Prescott, 6K E Herbert Ernest Palmer Pressey, 'V T John Lee Chadbourn Rorison, >ItT . Edward Charles Schortmann, =::'li . Gerald Hubbard Segur, ~'I' . Sumner Whitney Shepherd, Jr., \liT Benjamin Silverberg Evald Laurids Skau Everett Nelson Sturman, A X P Lucien Stern Thalheimer Lansing Wemple Tostevin, A X P Samuel Traub Clarence Denton Tuska Henry 路W oodhouse Valentine, ~'I' Frederick George Vogel, ~\li Arthur Ernest Lynn Westphal, I. K. A. John Warren Williams, r 6 Richard Wainwright Wyse, A X P .

. Hartford . Hartford Burnside, Conn. Monmouth, Maine Portland, Maine Wilmington, N. C. Providence, R. I. . Hartford Welle ley Hills, Mass. Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford New York, N.Y. Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Newton Center, Mass . . Hartford New York, N.Y.

FRESH HAN-JUNIOR BANQUET

~las~ ~olors

®fficers lltbri!Stma!S

~erm

Arthur Van Riper Tilton Francis Raymond Fox Alfred Pelton Bond

. President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer ~ri nitp ~ erm

Seymour Scott Jackson Herman Crane Rube•· . Floyd Thurston Humphries

. President Vice- President Secretary-Treastaer

jfresbman <tClass l\oll . Hartford Derby, Conn. Helena, Mont. . Hartfor路d New York, . Y. Windsor, Conn. 路w aterbury, Conn. Berlin, Conn. . Hartford Fort Madison, Iowa New Haven, Conn. . Hartford New Haven, Conn. Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Medina, Ohio Meridith, N.H. . Hartford . Hartford East Hartford Irvington, N. Y. South Manchester, Conn . . Hartford Waterbury, Conn . Newton Center, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Norwich, Conn. . Hartford Centreville, Md . Brooklyn, N.Y. Waltham, Mass. . Hartford Cambridge, Mass.

Nelson Frederick Adkins Arthur Peter Anderson John Fuller Austin, Jr., A/J.<f> Moses Berkman . Ashby Lee Biedler, /J.\]1 Alfred Pelton Bond, /J. K E George Arthur Boyce, /J. K E Robert Greenleaf Bruce, ~'11 Harold Burton Case, H. C. Robert Sahant Casey, I. K. A. Lester Hubbard Church, <t> r 1J. Hany Cohn Arthur Ernest Feldman, /J.K E Herber路t Curtis Ferris, A X P . Isador Abraham Fine Francis Raymond Fox, <f> r 1J. Donald Francis Gaffney Charles Hewes Griesinger, A X P Samuel Martin Griffin, AX P Caleb Albert Harding Joseph Hartzmark Frank George Heinig Clifford Ernest Hodder, I. K. A. Louis Lester Hohenthal Carl Gustave Frederick Holm, H. C. Herman Crane Huber, ~\]/ George Stewart Huggard, A K E Floyd Thurston Humphries, A /J. <f> Romilly Francis Humphries, Jr., A /J. <f> Seymour Scott Jackson, /J. K E Gardiner Porter Johnson, \]/ T Thomas James Keating, Jr., IJ.\]1 Arth ur Lovelee King, A /J. <f> Harry Emmett Lennon Benjamin Levin Ethelbert Wicke Love, A /J. <f> 73

Harold Vincent Lynch, 'llt T . Jack Wible Lyon, A!::..~ Leonel Edgar William Mitchell, A X P Francis Patrick Murtha James Alfred Nichols Robert Francis O'Hearn John Alfred Ortgies, AX P Gustavus Richard Perkins, H. C. Hall Pierce, !::.. K E R andall Edwards Porter, A X P Richard Palmer Pressey, 'llt T Clell an Kirby Priest Donald Emerson Puffer, !::.. K E Stewart Webster Purdy, t::..K E Stuart St. Clair Purves, 'llt T . Gibson Godfrey Ramsay, I. K A. Harold Theodore R eddich, ~ r t::.. Maurice William R osenberg George Adrain Sanford, 2;\lf George Louis Saunders, 2;\lf Laurence Hall Scott, 'llt T Max Sharon J oseph Loui Shulm an . Walter J ames Smith, 'llt T Herbert Adolf Jean toeckel Alfred Eric Taff, A !::.. ~ Arthur Van Riper Tilton, I. K. A. Kenneth Knapp Walker, A!::..~ Phillips Brooks Warner, 2;\lf" . Frank Campbell Watson, I. K. A. Sidney Herman Whipple, ~ r t::..

Philadelphia, Pa. . Sewickley, Pa. Bethel, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Windsor, Conn. Norwichtown, Conn. Forest Hills, N. Y. . Hartford Aub urn , N.Y. Somerville, Mass. Portland, Maine Wapping, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn. Cincinnati, Ohio Saranac Lake, N. Y. Cliftondale, Mass. New Britain, Conn . . Hartford . Hartford Cla remont, N.H. . Hartford Hartford Oak Park, Ill. . Hartford East Orange, N.J. . Hartford . Auburn, N.Y. Bridgewater, Conn. Brooklyn, N.Y. Baltic, Conn.

H· OLL~ 1917 Merrill Lemuel Kellogg Allen R oswell Lester Armstrong, if> r .6. Frank Lyon B arnwell , .6.'¥ Ri chard Semler Barthelmess, 'l1 1' Otey Robinson Berkeley, A .6. if> H arold T alm adge Bradley, .6.K E Arthur Dwi ght Bridgman J acob Brodsky Philip Staats Carter Hobart H are Clark , I. K. A. H amer H erschel Coffee, 'l1 1' Maurice Dodson Coffee, 'l1 1' Frank J oseph Connors . Ma1·shall Stewart De Witt, A X P R aymond Errickson William Leslie Fagan Walter Lyman Francis, ~'If *Frank Eddy H aines, Jr., 'l1 1' Thaddeus William H arri s, if> r .6. James Wat on Hatch, A .6. if> . H erbert William Jepson, AX P Henry Katz James De Camp Bloomfield Launt, >¥ 1' Chester Bailey McCoid, ~'l' . Carli sle Chandler Mcivor, '11 1' Edward Gabriel McKay, if> r .6. Douglass Drew Myer, .6. 'l1 J ames Palache! I. K. A. Henry Gilman Peabody, 'l1 1' *Deceased

. East Windsor, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. Selm a, Ala. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio North Adams, Mass. . Hartford . Hartf01·d Glastonbury, Conn . R osebud, S.D . D es Moines, Iowa Des l\1oines, Iowa Pitt field, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn . . Point Pleasant, N. J. Arlington, N. J. Glastonbury, Conn. Portland, Maine Littleton, N.H . . Hartford Bridgeport, Conn. . Hartford Philadelphia, P a. Bridgeport, Conn . Brookline, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Bayonne, N. J. Farmington, Conn . . Salt Lake City, Utah

Benjamin Witwer路 Pelton, r. 6 George Warren Phillips Edwin Raymond Purtill Joseph Herbert Rainsbury, AX P Charles Roy Scattergood Jacob Schaefer Philip Van Rensselaer Schuyler, 6 \IF Hugh Montgomery Smith, A 6 <J> Samuel Elsworth Squire, 6 \IF Ralph Warren Storrs, I. K. A. Philip Wells Warner, 6K E . Cornelius Weygandt Weaver, A 6 Ellery Alexander Wilcox, I. K. A. . Charles Cleveland Zwingman, r 6

)Jew Yor路k, N.Y. New York, N.Y. South Glastonbury, Conn. Bernardsville, N. J. . Hartford New Britain, Conn. Utica, N.Y. New York, r. Y. 1orristown, . J. . Hartford Salisbury, Conn. Germantown, Pa. Cornwall, Conn. New Haven, Conn.

1918 William Laurens Manning Austin, I. K. A. George Harmon Barber, A 6 Harry Ingersoll Bashlow Charles Bradford Beach, 6 \IF Max Sigmund Berkowsky Nathan Samuel Bienstock Douglas Alfred Blease, r 6 Francis Joseph Bloodgood, 6\IF Ernst Hamilton Brandt, Jr., 6K E John DuBois Burnham, A 6 <J> Raymond Albert Bruya, I. K. A. James Russell Caldwell, 6K E David Gaberman Edmund Russell Hampson, 6 \IF John Henry Harper Robert VanKleeck Harris, Jr., r 6 Russell Hathaway, H. C. James McFadden Hays, A 6 <J> *Newell Brown Holmes, 6K E Benjamin Bernard Kaplan George Gershan Kaplan Clarence Sears Kates, 3rd, I. K . A. *D eceased

Chamblee, Georgia New York, N.Y. Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Milwaukee, Wis. West Hartford Keeseville, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. . Hartford . Hartford 'Yaterbury, Conn. . Allston, Mass. . Bantam, Conn. West Hartford Sewickley, Pa. Hartford . Hartford . Hartford Glen Lock, Pa .

Woolsey McAlpin Pollock, \li T Aaron Ely Price . William Goodrich Rankin La \vrence Renehan Nathan Parker Stedman Samuel Stien Murray McGregor Stewart, Jr., At:. <lJ John Henry Todd Strauss, I. K. A. Barnett Thomas Talbott, At:. <lJ Eric Oswald Toll, ~\li . James Harvey Withington, At:. <lJ Arthur Houston Wright, t:. K E

Chicago, Ill. New Britain, Conn. Glastonbury, Conn. Union City, Conn. Aurora, Ind. . Hartford Savannah, Ga. Centerville, Conn. Washington, D. C. . Manville, R. I. Newton Center, Mass. Newburyport, Mass.

1919 Daniel Bofird George Vincent Brickley Lewis William Dorsey, . Nathan Fiat Paul Stevens Kramer, \li T Frederick Nelson Olmsted, t:.\li Ralph Emerson Smeathers, ~'J! Wanchian Jenchian Wen

Bloomfield, Conn. . Everett, Mass. . Meriden, Conn . . Hartford Faribault, Minn. . Pomfret, Conn. . Rahway, N.J. Shanghai, China

~oU

jfraternttit~

JLocal jfraternitp of JL Jk. ~. ~psilon Ql:baptet of jl}ÂŁlta l9si labi Jkappa Qtbaptet of ~Ipba 11\tlta labi ~Ipba Ql:bi Ql:baptet of 11\elta Jkappa ~psilon jjeta jjeta Ql:baptet of l9si Wpsilon m;au ~lpba Ql:baptet of labi ~amma 11\elta labi ~si Ql:baptet of ~lpb~ Ql:bi l\bo JLocal .fftaternitp of &igma lasi

jfounbeb 1829 ~stablisbeb 1850 <establisbeb 1877 ~stablisbeb 1879 ~stablisbeb 1880 ~stablisbeb 1893 jfounbeb 1895 .11ounbeb 1911

JLocal 路jfraternitp of 1f. 1k. ~. Founded 1829 at Trinity College

~cti\:Je

;fflembets

1917 John Scarborough Gummere

Kent Shirley Kirkby

1919 Paul Humiston Alling Albert Juliu s Haase

Leslie Walter Hodder Stanley Howarth Leeke Arthur Ernest Lynn Westphal

1920 Robert Sahant Ca 路ey Clifford Ernest Hodder

Gibson Godfrey Ramsay Arthur Van Riper Tilton Frank Campbell Watson

J}on=:fflatticulateb William Emil Sprenger

• --~

3L JS.

jfratres in ltlrbe Harold G. Hart, '07 Paul M. Butterworth, '08 Roberts K . Skinner, '10 Benjamin F. Turner, ' 10 James Porteus, '11 Wi ll iam C. Skinner, Jr., ' 11 Clarence S. Zipp, '10 Charles W. Cooke, '14 Raymond H. Dexter, '14 E ll i B. Wilson, ex-'16

Arthur K. Brocklesby, '70 William D. Morgan, '72 William C. Skinner, '76 Ernest deF. M iel, '88 Irenus K . Hamilton, Jr., '91 George W. Ellis, '94 Robert W. Gray, '98 Edward J. Mann, '04 Raymond J. Maplesden, '08 Irving R. Kenyon, '07

<!Corporation . Pre:iident Secretary- Treasvrer

Ernest deFremery Miel Paul MacMillan Butterworth

. Hobart v\ arren Thompson John Henry Stevens Quick Arthur Collins Graves William Converse Skinner Thomas :M cKean Edward Mansfield Scudder John Paine James Stratton Carpenter Dudley Chase Graves Charles Erling Hotchkiss George Edward Cogswell Percival W. Clement Frederick Stanley Bacon

~bt

jfrattrnitp of 1J9tlta

~~i

Founded in 1847 at Colum bia College and the University of New York

1\oll of Alpha Delta Epsilon Lambda Upsilon Sigma Tau

~bapters

c 'olum bia University niver ity of Pennsylvania Trinity College Williams College University of Virginia . Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology

~be

Cfpsilon C!Cbapter of

11\elta t}si ~ c tib e ~emb ers

@rabuate Robert H abersham Coleman William Brach Olmstead , Jr.

1917 Guy Maynard Baldwin John Blair Barnwell

Th eron Ball Clement Warren Milton Creame1路 Albert Neumann Rock

1918 John McKenney Mitchell Rufus Colfax Phillips, Jr. Ri chmond Ru cker

Newton Parker Holden Edward John Brenock H yland Ch arles F enner I ves

1919 George Ericsson F a ucett Edward Marshall H yla nd , Jr.

H enry Samuel Beers Clinton Bowen Fiske Brill

1920 Frederick R eed Hoisin gto n, .Jr. Th omas Jam es K eatin g, Jr.

Albert St ephen Anthony Ashby I~ee Bielder, Jr.

8!)

1Ebe jfraternitp of

~lpb a

1!\elta

~b i

Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College

l\oll of Hamilton Columbia Yale. Amherst Brunonian Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill Wisconsin California Illinois Stanford

QI:bap t et~

Hamilton College Columbia College Yale niversity Amherst College Brown University Western Reserve Univer ity Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College Wesleyan University Kenyon College nion College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota . Toronto University University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California niYersity of Ulinois Leland Stanford University

!)0

1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1920 1908 1911 1916

t!Cbe

~bi

Jkappa ((bapter of

~lpba

1!\elta

~bi

~ctiue

.-embers

1917 Drummond Willi a mson Little Willi a m W ade Macrum

J ohn Humphrey Pratt, Jr. E i ner Sather Dudley Scott Stark

1918 J a mes P endl et on H ahn

P aul C urti s H a rdin g Walte1路 Goldb orough Smyth

1919 Theodore Fra ncis E vans

H arry Willi a m Nordstrom

1920 J ohn Fuller Austin , Jr. Floyd Thurst on Hurnphri es R omilly Francis Humphri es Arthur Lovelee King

E t helbert Wi ckes Love J ack Wible Lyon Alfred E ric T aff K enneth Kna pp Walker

!)3

~lpba

1!\tlta labi

jfratres in Allen, A. W., Yale, '04 Alvord, S.M., Yale, '96 Bassett, A. B., Williams, 81 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 Clark, W. H., Yale, '96 Deppen, R. L., Phi Kappa, '13 Dustin, E. F ., Yale, '06 Francis, C. W., Yale, '63 Gage, D. N., Dartmouth, '05 Garvan, J. S., Yale, '02 Gillett, A. L., Amherst, '80 Goodwin, C. A., Yale, '98 Goodwin, F. S., Yale, '03 Goodwin, H., Yale, '06 Goodwin, J. L., Yale, '02 Goodwin, 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, '86 Hatch, J. W., Phi Kappa, '17 Hicks, U. A., Phi Kappa, '17 Holcombe, J. M., Jr., Yale, '11 Huntington, J. T., Phi Kappa, '50 King, R. R., Yale, '11 Zweygartt, H.

~rbe

Lampson, E. R., Phi Kappa, '91 Lawrence, T. F., Yale, '99 Leavitt, L. B., Bowdoin, '99 Lines, W. S.,Jr.,Phi Kappa, '12, Yale,'l2 Maercklein, B. C., Phi Kappa, '06 Marvin, L. P . W., Yale, '92 Merrill, S. M., Phi Kappa, '1.5 Miller, 路T. W., Amherst, '14 Morgan, H. T., Phi Kappa, '08 Morse, L., Amherst, '71 Morsell, H. T., Middletown, '14 Northam, C. H., Jr., Middletown, '04 Perkins, H. A., Yale, '96 Phillips, R. H., Yale, '12 Pike, E. E., Union, '93 Robert , E. C., Yale, '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 Sullivan, J. J., Jr., Bowdoin, '12 Thomas, E. C., Phi Kappa, '03 VanSchaack, D., Phi Kappa, '91 Waite, C. L. G., Middletown, '06 Winans, W. W., Middletown, '89 Wolfe, R. R., Phi Kappa, '08 Wright, A. B., Union, '90 J., Amherst, '11

\ll:be jf raternitp of 1!\elta 1!appa

~psilon

F ound ed in 1844 a t Y a le l_;niYe rsity

.l\oll of QCbapters Phi Th eta Xi Sigma Gamm a P si l'psil on Beta E ta . K a pp a La m bel a Pi Iota Alph a Alpha Omicron Epsil on Rh o Tau . Mu

Xu Bet a Phi Phi C hi P si Phi Gamma Phi Ps i Om ega Bet a C hi Delta C hi Phi Ga mm a Ga mm a Beta Th eta Zet a Alph a Chi Phi Epsil on S ig ma T a u D elta D elta Alph a Phi T a u L a mbd a D elta K a pp a T a u Alph a Sig ma Rh o D elta Pi Rh o D elta K a ppa Epsil on

Yal e niversity Bowdoin Coll ege Colby ni versity Amh erst Coll ege Va nder bil t Uni ve rsity Uni versity of Al abam a Brown U ni versity U ni,路ersity of N orth Carolin a U niversity of Virgini a Miami U ni ve r ity K enyon Coll ege D a rtmouth C ollege Central niversity . Middl ebury Coll ege U ni versity of Michi gan Willi a ms Coll ege L a fayette Coll ege H a milton Coll ege Colgate U niversity Coll ege of the C ity of Jl\e w Y ork U ni ve rsity of R oc hes ter Rutgers Coll ege D e P a uw U n iversity Wesleyan U niversity R e nssel ae r Polytec hnic Institu te Ad elbe rt Coll ege Cornell U niversity . Syracuse U nivers ity Columbi a U ni ve rsity Uni versity of Californi a Trinity Coll ege U ni ve rsity of Minnesot a . M assachusett Instit ute of T echn ology U ni versity of Chicago Unive rsity of T oronto Tulane U ni ve rsity U niversity of P ennsy lv a ni a M c Gill U niversity L eland St a nford , Jr., U ni ve rs ity U ni versity of Illin ois ni versity of Wisconsin U ni ve rsity of W ashin gt on

1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 18.54 18.55 1855 185.5 1856 1856 18.56 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 1906 191 2

mbe

~lpba

((bi

((bapter of

11\elta kappa <!Epsilon ~ctib e

;ilflembers

1917 John Emar Bierck Paul Edwin Fenton Roger Boleyn Ladd

Courtenay Kelso Page 'Wi ll iam Norbert Wilson Charles Adams Wooster

1918 Myron Robinson Jackson Kenneth Edwin Johnson

Edward Francis Murray Lispenard Bache Phister

191 9 J ames Henry Andrews James Edward Bresli n Moreland Ackroyd Horsfall

Harold Irving Kenney Kingsland Drake McGuffey :M yron Marcellus Prescott

1920 Alfred Pelton Bond George Arthur Boyce Arthur Ernest Feldman George Stewart Huggard

Seymour Scott Jack on Hall Pierce Donald Emerson Puffer Stuart Webster Pmdy

!)6

mbe 1!\. 1S. Cf. ~Iumni ~~~ociation of

~artforb

;ilflembers Harrin gton , A. T ., Yale, '94 Ackley, J. B., Wesleyan, '84 H art, J. B. , Yale, '02 Allen, \~1 • B., Yal e, '01 Hin e, C. D ., Yale. '71 Ay res, W . 0 ., Yal e, '64 H ooker, J . K., Yal e, '09 Barney, D. N ., Yale, '81 H owe, D . R ., Yal e, '74 Barrett, A. L. , Dartm outh , '02 Humphrey, J . H ., Tr·inity, ' 12 Benn ett, l\1. T ., Yale, '98 H y d e, A. W., Yal e, '02 Bl a kely, Q., Dartm outh , '94 H yde, F. E ., Ya le, '79 Brockw ay, U. H. , Jr., Yal e H yde, W. W ., Yal e, '76 Bulkeley, M.G., Jr., Yal e, '07 In galls, Dr·. P . H., B ow doi n, '77 Bulkeley, R. B ., Yal e, '08 J ves, J . S., Amh erst , '70 Bmt. L. H ., Trinity, ·oo J ones, F. 0 ., 13rown, ' 97 Cam p, J. S., Wesleya n, '78 J ones, R. P ., Vi1esleyan, ' 12 Ca pen, G. C., Trinity, '10 K eith, Dr. A. R. , Colby, '97 Car·r, W., Dartmouth, '7.5 Kni ght, R ev. E. H ., Amherst , '76 Cater, R ev . C. F., Yale, '78 L a ke, E. J ., H a rv a rd , '92 Ca rter, T. W., Yal e, ' 11 Lord , J . W., Trinity, '98 Case, T. G., Tr·inity, ' 00 Marsh, D . D. , D artmouth, ' 65 Champlin, J. B., Rensselaer P olytech ni c J nst., '11 M atso n, W . L., Yal e, ' 62 Cheney, F. D., Ya.l e, '00 M cC lure, L. H ., Trinity, ' 12 C he ney, G. W., Yale, ' 10 Olmstead, H. B ., Trinity, '80 C he ney, T. L., Yal e, '01 Owen, C. H ., Yale, 'GO Clark, C. H ., Yal e, '71 Parker, R ev. E. P. , B owdo in, '56 Cla rk , G. L. , Amh erst, '72 Philbric k, M . P., Colby, '97 Cole, F. W .. Yal e, '04 Pond , H . C., Trinity, '08 Collins, A., Yal e, '73 Pra tt, W. W. , Adelbert, '8:; Colin gs, A. A., Colgate, '08 Prenti ce, S. 0 ., Yal e, '73 Co na nt, G. A. , Amherst, '78 R obbins, E . D ., Yal e, '74 Cone, J . B., Yal e, '57 Rowl ey, Dr. A. M ., Amh erst, '95 Cooley, C. P., Yal e, '91 R yce, L. C., Yale, '86 Cooley, F. R., Yal e, '86 Smiley, E . H ., Colby, '75 Davis, F . W., Yale, '77 Smith, A. W ., Colby, '87 Davis, R. W. , Mass. Institute o£ T ec hn ology, ' 12 Smith, E. W ., Yal e, '0 1 D ay, A. P. , Yal e, ' 90 Starr, P. S ., Yale, '60 Day, E. M., Ya le, '90 St. John , W. H. , Yale, ' 91 Edd y, H . R. , R ensselaer P oly t ec hni c J nst it u tt', ' 11 Str·ong, C. R ., Yal e, '70 Ela, E. S., Wesleyan, '82 S wett, R. K. , Brown, ?90 English, R. B ., Ya le, '08 T ay lor, E. G., Yal e, ' 95 Evans, J . D. , Trinity, '0 1 T ay lor, J . M ., Willi a ms, ' 67 F e nn, E. H art, Yale, '65 Traver, H . R ., Colgate, ' 66 Flynn, B . D ., Trinity, ex- '05 Turner, D., Trinity, ex-' 12 Forres t , C. R. , Yale, '65 Welch, A. A., Yal e, '82 Free man , H. B. , Yal e, ' 62 Wentworth, G . R., Trinity, ex-'08 Gates, A. F., Yal e, '87 Whitm ore, C. 0., Yal e, '81 Glazie r, E. D. W ., Yal e, '04 Willi ams, J . W., Y ale, '08 Glazier, W. S., Yal e, '04 W oodhouse, D . R., Trinity, ' 08 Goddar·d, G . S., Wesleya n, ' 41 Wri ght, E. A., Yal e, '84 Grant, E . D ., Yal t', '58 Yoor·hees, R e,·. J . B., Rutgers, '96

!.19

~be

jfraternitp of ,tl1)i Wp1)ilon Founded at Union College in 1833

l\oll of

~bapters

Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi

. Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse niversity Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois Williams College University of Washington

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

100

~be

fjeta fjeta

ctCbapter of ~~~ Wp~ilon

~ ctib e ~emb ers

1917 Harold Brainerd Raftery Charles Byron Spofford, Jr. Donald James Tree

Morton Stimson Crehore, Jr. Allen Northey Jones John Spaulding Kramer

1918 Eric Anderson Astlett Thomas Bradford Boardman

Joseph Buffington, Jr. Paul Stephen Parsons Robert Daniel Wessel

1919 Herbert Ernest Palmer Pressey John Lee Chadbourn Rorison Sumner Whitney Shepherd, Jr.

Edward Gabriel Armstrong Hurlburt Allingham Armstrong Samuel Gardiner Jarvis

1920 Gardiner Porter Johnson Harold Vincent Lynch Richard Palmer Pre sey

Stuart St. Clair Purves Lawrence Hall Scott Walter James Sm ith

103

lQsi Wpsilon jfra tr e~ G. P . Andrews, Beta, '77 E. S. Ballard , Chi , ' 98 W. H . Baltzell, Beta Beta, '14 L . C. Barbo ur, Beta, ·oo • G. T . Bates, Beta B eta, ' 12 E. N. Beme nt, D elta, '67 W. G . Brainard, Beta, ' 00 1,; . C. Brain a rd, Beta, '02 Rt. R ev. C. B. Bre \1' ter, Beta, ' 68 J. H. Buck, Beta, '9 1 J. R. Buck, Xi, ' 62 P. D. Bunce, Beta, '88 C. W. Burpee, Beta, ' 83 W. S. Case, Beta, '85 A. St. C. Cook, Beta, '8 9 W. H. Corbin, Bela, ' 89 R . D . Cutler, Beta Beta, ' 07 J . H . K. Davis, Beta Beta, '99 G. D ay, Be ta, ' 13 J. C. D ay, Beta, '57 W. W. D enni son, Xi, ' 02 Austin Dunham, Beta, ' 17 W. S. Eaton, Bela. Bela., ' 10 L. A. Ellis, Beta. Beta., ' 98 C. E. }?cllows, Beta., '56 S. Ferguson, Beta Beta., '96 H. J. Fowle r·, Kappa., ' 14 E. M. Ga.llaudct, Beta Beta, '56 G. H . Gilman , Be ta, '90 E. B. Goodr·ich, Beta J3 eta., '02 T. W. Goodridge, Beta Be ta, '92 L. E. Gordon, Xi, '90 H on . W. J . H ammers ley, Beta Beta., '58 W. J. H ammers ley, Jr. , Beta Beta, ' 09 W. S. H einz, Xi, ' 12 H. M . Hin e, Xi, ' 12 C. F. John. on, Beta, ' 53 }?. E. Johnson , Beta Beta., ' 84 H. T . Johnson, Zeta, ' 14 J. MeA. John son, Beta Beta, ' 03 W. MeA. J ohn son, Beta Beta, ' 98

in Wrbe

104

W. S. Little, Beta, ' 07 R. S. Lyma n, Be ta, ' 13 A. T. McCook, Beta Beta, '02 Dr. M . C. McKnight, B eta, '76 Prof. A. R . Merriam, Beta, '77 .\ . T. Merrill, Zeta, ' 02 C. S. Morris, Beta Beta, '96 J. 0. Morris, Beta Beta, '08 P . . Ney, Beta, '05 F. Parson, Beta, '93 A. l 1 erkin , Beta, '87 A. E. Rankin , Beta B eta, ' 12 G. D. Rankin , Beta Beta, ' 03 M. I. R a nkin, Beta Beta, ' 04 l-Ion. 11. Roberts, Beta, '77 E. K. Roberts, Jr., Beta Bela, ' 09 I-f. S. Robin so n, Beta, ' 89 J. T. Robinson, Beta, ' 93 L. 1•'. R obinson, Beta, '85 R. S. Ross, Xi, ' 15 E. F. Sander on, Gamma, '!!6 H . A. Sage, Beta Beta, ' 14 ~. R. Sage, Beta Beta, ' 15 H. P. Schauffier, Gamma, '93 F. Shepard , B eta, '92 A. L. Shipman, Beta, '86 T. E. U. Smith, Beta, '77 J . Smith, Gamma, ' 13 R ev. S. Soule, Gamma T . E. Stanton, Beta, '55 W. T. Stillman, Zeta, ' 11 R . S. Stoughton, Zeta, ' 12 J . H . T. Sweet, Beta Beta, 'JO F. H . Taylor, Xi, '84 J . R. Trumbull, Beta, '92 R ev. J . H . Twichell, Beta , ' 59 E. F. 'Vate rman, Beta Beta, '98 1?. E. Waterm a n, Beta Be ta, '01 L. S. Welc h, Beta, '89 C. C. Woodward , Be ta Beta, ' 98 P . A. Woodward , Beta, '55

~bi ~amma

11\elta jfraternitp

l•'o und ed in 1848 at Washington and J efferso n College

~oil

of OI:bapters 'Yashin gto n and J etl'erso n College D eP a uw U nive rsity Gettysburg College ni,·ersity of Virginia Allegheny Coll ege Hanover Coll ege Columbia University Wabas h College Illinois Wesleyan University Ohio Wesleyan U niversity Knox Coll ege Washin gton and Lee niversity Indiana State University Ohio State Un iversity Yal e U niversity "Cniversity of P ennsy lva nia K a nsas University Bucknell University D ennison University Wooster University Lafa yette Coll ege William J e well College ni,·ersity of Californi a Colgate Un ive rsity Leh igh University Corn ell ni ,-e rsi ty U ni ve rsity of T ennessee University of Minnesota

Alpha . Lambda Xi Omicron Pi Tau Omega P si Alph a D e uteron Theta Deute ron Gamma D eute ron Zeta D eute ron Zeta Omicron D e uteron :'\ u De uteron Beta Chapter Pi Deute1·on Delta Lambda Deuteron Rho Deute ron Sigma D e uteron Zeta Phi Delta Chi Theta P si Beta C hi Kappa l u Kapp a Tau Mu Sigma

105

~bi 庐amma jl)elta .1fratcrnitp Rh o C hi Ga mma Phi . Pi I ota C hi Alph a Chi ~u Epsil on T a u Alph a Beta Mu Mu C hi I ot a Sig ma . Delta N u Pi Rh o Omega Mu I ota Mu Xi D e ute ron Sigma Nu La mbda I ota Th eta C hi psil on Alph a Phi Alph a I ota C hi Mu C hi Sigma La mbd a Nu T a u D e uteron La mbd a Sig ma Sig ma T a u . Epsil on Omic ron Beta K a ppa I ota J>i Sigma N u Omega

Ui chm ond Co ll ege J>ennsy lvani a Sta te Coll ege Worcester P oly tec hni c Institute U ni on College Amb er t Coll ege ~ e w York Uni versity Trini ty Coll ege J ohns H opkins Uni ve rsity Uni ve rsity of Wisco nsin U ni ve rs ity of Illin ois Wittenberg Coll ege D a[t rn out h Coll ege Brown U ni versity Maine niversity M a sachuse tts Institute of T echn ology Adelbert Coll ege Syrac use ni ve rsity Purdue Uni,路ersity L; niversity of Ala bam a Uni versity of hi cago Uni versity of Mi chi gan I owa Sta te Uni versity Uni versity of Misso uri Colorad o Coll ege U ni versity of ' ebra ka University of T exa Lela nd Sta nford , Jr., ni versity Was hin gt on Sta te ni ve rsity Uni,路ersity of Orego n Colorad o l; ni,路ersity Willi a ms College l; ni versity of Pitts burg h Uni ve rsity of Okla homa

106

m:be m:au §lpba <tCbapter of ~bi ~amma 1!\elta

£lcti\:Je :illlembers 1917 John Edwin Griffith, Jr.

Frederick Porter Woolley, Jr.

1918 Frederick Paul Easland George Chadwick Griffith

George Eulias Mercer Anthony Louis Poto H enry Chittenden Redfield

1919 John Ronald Bernklow Harold John Brickley Lesli e Le Veme C urti s

Austin Avery King .John Francis Maher, Jr. Vin cent Hamilton P otter· JulJJI 'vVarreu Williams

1920 Lester Hubbard Church Frank R aymond Fox

Harold Theodore R eddish Sidney Herman Whipple

lOV

tlbi

~amma

1!\elta

.ffratres in Wrbe Dr. Henry E. Adams, L1 D. A. Blease, T A Dr. C. B. Brainard, N Ll H. E. Burdette, II I J . N. H. Campbell, N L1 B. L. Clark, IT I R. J. Clapp, II I W. E. Conklin, T A F . J. Corbett, T A A. W. Creedon, T A E. E. Dissell, T A D. A. Dunham, T A E. E. Fellow, T A J. D. Flynn, T A F. T. Gilbert, T A A. R. Goodale, T A J. W. Gunning, T A F. T. Jarman, N Ll P. T. Kennedy, T A A. E. Knowlton, T A N. M. Loomis, T A F . A. Loveland, T A R. L. Mason, T A lVI. F. Owens, T A H. R. Philbrick, II I H. W. Selden, T A C. L. Sommer, T A M. G. Steele, II I

C. T . Stevens, T A W. E. Stevens, T A E . A Stillman, Ll W. E. Upson, N L1 A. R. Wadsworth, L1 A. R. Wadsworth, Jr., N L1 D. F . Way, N L1 T. C. N aedele, N L1 C. C. Elwell, Q 1: C. P. Tomlinson, N L1 Adrew F. nderhill, Jr., N Ll B. L. Morgan, I F. S. Coan, I W. F. Chamberlin, A L1 R. lVIarrow, A Ll J. A. Longland, ~N L. C. Shaul, ~N R. Griffin, ~ r J. J. Tierney, AX L. M. Tapley, Q .M C. M. Thorup on 11 P F. P. McKay, B B. A. Gar ide Dr. J. T. Mitchell P. 路Cornwell Lewis I. Belden, T A R. B. Searle, N L1 J. A. Hawkins, I

110

----------

m:be jfraternitp of Qllpba ((bf

~bo

Founded in 1895 a t Tri nity College

l\.oll of

~bapters

Phi P si

Trinity College

Phi Chi

P olytechnic Institute of Brookl yn

Phi Phi

Uni versity of Penn sylvani a Colum bia Uni versity

Phi Omega Phi Alpha

Lafayette College

Phi Beta

Dickinson College Yale University

Phi Delta Phi Epsilon

Syracu e University

University of Virginia

Phi Zeta

Washin gton and J_ee

Phi Eta Phi Th et a

niversity

Cornell University Wesleyan Uni versity

Phi Ga mm a

Allegheny College

Phi I ota

Univer ity of Illinois

Phi K appa

111

mbe .tlbt .tl~t ctCbapter of ~Ipba ctCbt l\bo

~ctibe

:.ffiembers

1917 Mark Cook Cassady Stanley Arthur Dennis

Frank Lemuel Johnson John Francis Lang Sidney Ryerson Hungerford

1918 Walter Bjorn Thomas Kelley James

Charles Juli n Muller Sydney Dillingham Pinney 1elville Shulthiess

1919 Sumner Clayton Forbes Arthur Morris Goldstein Jasper Edwin Jessen

Irving Emerson Partridge, Jr. Everett Nel on Sturman Lansing 'Vemple Tostevin Richard Wainwright Wyse

1920 Charles Hewes Griesin ger Samuel Martin Griffin

Leone) Edgar William Mitchell John Alfred Ortgie R andall Edwards Porter 112

jfratres in Utbe Alexander Arnott, Phi Psi, '00

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

I. A. Balch, Phi P si, ex-' 15

F . K. H erpel, Phi I ot a, ' 13

H . H. Barber, Phi D elta., '14

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

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

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

R H . Bent, Phi P si, '15

G. B . IJ:arsh, Phi Delta, ' 12

H . J . Blakeslee, Phi P si, '98

C. T. Melvin , Phi D elta, ' 14

R. H. Blakeslee, Phi P si, '05_

K. P . Morba, Phi P si, '02

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

V. F. Morgan, Phi P si, '99

E . F. Brown , Phi P si, '15

R. S. Morri s, Phi P si, ' 16

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

J . H . R osebaugh, Phi P i, ' 11

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

F. P . Carrol, Phi P si, ' 10

H . I. Skil ton, Phi P si, '08

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

H . Spencer , Phi P si, ' 16

W . V. D avey, Phi Epsilon, ex-' 12

C. F . T aylor, Phi D elta, '06

F . H. Ensign, J r ., Phi P si, '04

E. S. Tiger, Phi P si, ' 16

M . L. Furnivall, Phi P si, ' 15

W. L. Ulrich, Phi D elta, '06

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

E. J. Vaughn , Phi P si, '09

V路 C. H all, P hi P i, '00

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

115

. Sher wood, Phi P si, '08

1Local jfraternitp of ~igma ~~i

~ctibe

.members

1917 J ames Madison Love Cooley Joseph Anthony R acioppi John Martin Parker Charles Lester Schlier H arry David Williamson

1918 Arthur Edwin Burnap William Grime Judson William Markham

William Lionel Nel on Eric Oswald Toll Laurence Breed Walker

1919 Harmon Tyler Barber Gerald Hubbard Segur Edward Charles Schortmann Henry Woodhouse Valentine Frederick Ge01路ge Vogel

1920 R obert Greenleaf Bruce H erm an Crane Huber

George Adrian Sanford George Louis Saunders Phillips Brook Warner 116

.I . I

~tgma ~st ..1fratres in Wrbe W. P. Barber, Jr. , ' 13

J. F . F orward, '96

R. H . Bentley,' 13

G. S. Fra ncis, ' 10

S mart Bra nd, ' 15

E . S. Geer, Jr. , ' 10

H . R. Brockett, ' 12

M . T . M cGee, ' 13

J. H . Cahill , ' 16

R. H. Segur, ' 12

R. E. Cross, ' 13

A. K. Smith , '11

J . F. En gli sh , ' 16

M axmili an Sporer, '1 2

119

---------------

----

~artforb

QClub

jfounbeb 1906

Qlcti\:le .members 1917 Arthm P ehr R obert " acllund

1918 Carl Edwin Carl son

Edward Charles Carroll Charl es Harkness Sim onson

1919 Ri chard Carter Bulkley

Ernest Arthur Kallinich Ernest Emory No rri s

1920 Carroll Burton Case Caleb Albert H ardin g

Carl Gustave Frederick H olm Gustavus Ri cha rd Perkin s

121

~bt

f§eta 1Sappa f§ eta of (t[:onnecticut Chartered 1845

®fficeu R ev. John Taylor Huntin gton, M.A., D.D., '50 R ev. John J ames McCook, D.D. , LL.D ., '63 *Rev. Samuel H art, D .D. , LL.D ., '66 George Lewis Cook, M .A., '70

;i!Members

~bmitteb

President . Vice- P resident Secretary Treasurer

in 1916

Walter Bjorn, '18 Allen Northey Jones, ' 17 Ernest Joseph Caulfield, ' 16 Joseph Anthony Racioppi, '17 Arthur Pehr R obert Wadlund, '17 *D ec ca~e cl

122

~rtnttp

ctr::ollege atblettc

a~~octatton

~fficers

Allen Northey Jones Edward Franci s Murray

. President Secretary- Trea.wrer ~bbisorp

QCommittee . Chairman

W. E. A. Bulkeley, '90 . I. K. Hamilton, Jr., '91 Prof. J. D . Flynn, '97

Prof. R. B. Riggs Harvey Pond, '08 W. W. Macrum, '17

Secretary-Treasurer Horace B. Olmsted , ' 08 (Resigned) Prof. F. W. Carpenter A. N. Jones, ' 17 S. D . Pinney, '18 C. F. Ives, '18

124

<!College ~tblttic <!Cups m:ue 速eorge

~belbon ~c<!Cooh

<!Cup

Presented by Professor J. J. McCook, '63, as a memorial to his son , G. S. McCook, '97, to be awarded to the student makin g the best record in athletics during the year . ~olllers

J. H enderso n, ' 02

P . Roberts, ' 09

H. D. Brigha m, ' 03 W. B. Allen, '04 0. Morgan, ' 06 P. Dougherty, ' 07 E. J . Donnell y, ' 08 Frank L ambert, '16,

R. C. Abbey, '10

Pre~e nt

E. B. R a msdell, ' 11 P. A. Ahern, ' 12 Charl es H. Coll ett, ' 13 Bertram L. B. Smith, ' 15 H older

m:ue l\.ecorb <!Cup Presented by E. Brainerd Bulkeley, '90, to be awarded to students who break college athletic records. ~olllers

H. D. H. W. W.

ll . Olmsted , ' 08 C. Pond, ' 08 C. Pond, ' 08 J. Nelson , ' 10 . Eaton, ' 10

P. Maxon, "11 T . C. Hudson, ' 14 M. S. Crehore, ' 14 J. A. Moore, ' 14 T. F. Wessels, ' 14 W. Bjoru , ' 18, Present Holder

m:ue Wnberwoob <!Cup Presented by J. C. Underwood, '96, to be competed for at each Underclass Meet. ~resent ~olller

1919 Th e Gymnasium, Leffingwell, and :M cCracken C ups were not competed for.

125

jfootbali E. M. Hyland , ' 19 S. G. J arvis, ' 19 H. W. Nordstrom, ' 19 S. S. Jackson, '20

A. N. Jones, ' 17 F. P . Woolley, Jr. , ' 17 M. R. J ackson, ' 18 J . E. Breslin, ' 19

,V. VV. Macrum, ' 17, Manager ~as eb all

G. M. Ferris, '16 J. N. Ive , '16 J. B. Kennedy, ' 16 F. L a mbert, ' 16

E. G. McKay, '17 E. F . Murray, ' 18 H. I. K enney, '19 J. W. Vizner, 'Hi

S. R . Hungerford , ' 17, Manager ~ta ch

M. S. Crehore, ' 16 N. J. George, ' 16 W. B . George, '16 C. H. P erkins, ' 16 W. Bjorn, ' 18

F. P . Easland, ' 18 J. P. Hahn , ' 18 M. Shulthiess, ' 18 A.M. Goldstein, ' 19 S. G. J a rvis, ' 19

J . B. B arnwell , ' 17, Manag er

126

- ----------

1916 Frederick Porter Woolley, 'Jr., '17 William Wade Macrum, '17 . William Elijah L'Heureux, ' 18 Melville Shulthiess, '18 James Landon Cole, '16

Capla'in Manager Assistant ]{anager 1ssistant Manager Coach

E. A. Astlett, '18, Left End A. . Jones, '17, End and Guard H. W. Nordstrom, '19, Left Tackle .; E. G. Armstrong, '19, End S. S. Jackson, '20, Left Guard S. G. Jarvis, '20, Quarterback J. E. Breslin, '19, Center E. F. Murray, ' 18, Left Halfback M. R. Jackson, ' 18, Right GuaTd R. C. Phillips, Jr., ' 18, Right Halfback F. P. W oolley, Jr. , '17, Captain, Right Taclcle E. M. H ylan d, Jr., ' 19, Fullbaclc A. E. Feldman, '20, Right End ~ubstitutes

M. Shulthiess, '18, End L. L. Curtiss, '19, Halfbaclo: A. P. Anderson, '20, End

H. E. Lennon, '20, Quarterback E. W. Love, '20, H alfbaclc S. W. Purdy, '20, Halfback

129

Recorb of

~ame~

jfootball Sept. Oct. Oct. Oc1t . Oct. Nov.

30 7 14 21 28 4

At Hartford At Providence At Hartford At West Point At Hartford At Amherst

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trini.t y

3 0 0 0 7 0

Norwieh Brown Springfield West Point Boston College Amherst

0 42 25 53

21 14

jformet Ql:aptains '83 C. H. Giesy '84 S. T. Miller '85 W. W. Barber '86 W. W. Barber '87 W. W. Barber '88 E. McP. McCook '89 E. McP. McCook '90 T. P. Th.urston '91 W. C. Hill '91 H. S. Graves '92 G. D. Hartley

'93 J. W. Edgerton '94 J . Strawbridge '95 W. S. Langford, Jr. '96 A. M. Langford '97 A. S. Woodle '98 W . B. Sutton '99 W. P. Brown '00 W. P. Brown '01 J. Henderson '02 T . M. Syphax '03 W. B. AJlen '04 0. Morgan

130

'05 J. C. Landefeld

'06 P. Dougherty '07 E. J. Donnelly '08 A. B. Henshaw '09 A. B. Henshaw '10 E. B. Ramsdell '11 C. H. Howell '12 C. H. Collett '13 T. C. Hudson, Jr. '14 G. D. Howell, Jr. '15 F . B. Castator '16 F. P. Woolley, Jr.

l\ebtew of tbe 1916 jfootball

~ea~on

In the number of games won the record of the 1916 football season shows that Trinity did not have

nearly so strong a team this past year as in the preceding years. Only one game, the fi1路st, was won and five defeats were registered against the college. There was no training camp. 路w hen the candidat~s showed up on the Trinity field there were but four veterans- Captain Woolley, ' 17, Captain-elect Jackson, '18, Breslin, '19 and Nord trum, '19, from which to form a nucleus of the team. These men did form a very substantial asset in the line, but candidates for the end positions and the backfield were woefully undeveloped. Before the season closed, however, COACH COLE Astlett, ' 18 and Feldman, '20 developed a. ends and Hyland, ' 19 and Jarvis, ' 19 bowed strength in the backfield. Taken as a whole the season might be call ed one of development. The raw material of last fall learned a good deal thru their somewhat sad experiences. As a result pro pects for next year seem unusually bright. With the loss of only two T men- Captain Woolley and Jones, Captain-elect Jackson can look forward with a good deal of optimism to the coming year. Bre.lin, Nordstrum, and the younger Jackson, together with Captain -elect J ackson will form the backbone of a heavy and what shou ld be a very good line. Astlett and Feldman with the help of Shulthiess, Phillips, and Arm trong, shou ld take good care of the end positions. Jarvis and Hyland wi li again be assets in the backfield. 1urray, Phillips, Armstrong, Purdy, and C urtis are other backfield men, who will still be in coll ege and who shou ld be heard from . From these men, from two or three men who were ineligible last fall on account of injuries, and from the freshman candidates 'vho will appear, the coach and captain should be able to select a team that will carry the season of 1917 to a successful conclusion. To return to the 1916 season. Trinity started out by defeating Norwich University, Saturday, September 30, by a 3 to 0 score. The game was rather dull and frequent fumbling occurred on both sides. The single feature of the game was Hyland's drop kick, the on ly score. The following Saturday Brown ran away from Trinity with a 42 to 0 score. The game was in Providence, and Brown, anxiou to tum the tables, the two previous Trinity games having resulted in ties, went at the attack hammer and tongs. Brown gained consistently at line plunging at which Purdy starred. Captain Woolley and Hyland showed up well in our defense. 131

Saturday, October 14, Springfi eld Y . M. C . A. College appear ed on the Trinity field. The first half was well pl ayed but the second half the Trinity team seemed to go to pieces. Springfi eld won 25 to 0. Capta in 'Vooll ey and Breslin were strong points in our line. At West Point, Saturday, October 21 the cadet s overwhelmed Trinity by a 53 to 0 score. Our tea m was handicapped thru the loss of the regular backfield . For the Army Oliphant was everywhere present a nd consist ently made long gain s. For Trinity, Murray, Astlett, Breslin, and Capta in-elect J ackson played well. Th e foll owin g Saturday Trinity lost to Boston College by a 21 to 7 score. Astlett's 97 yard run , after picking up a fumbl e a yard from hi s own goal line, was th e feature of t he game. J ar vis t hen carried it over for t he to uchdown . Th e fin al game on N ovember 4 was at Amh erst. Every one was lookin g forward to a hard and close stru g.gle as th e team s were evenly mat ch ed . As a matter of fact the game was loosely pl ayed . A mherst won 14 to 0. Of the team only t wo were seniors. Cap tain Woolley played hi fourth year of varsity football. H e was always a strong pillar on th e defense a nd an active and aggressive player. To him thi s past season also fell most of t he wm路k of coaching the line. Directing t he t eam from his position at ri ght tackle, he made his fighting spirit felt and did much to buil d up t hat same spirit a mong his teammates. J ones too played for the last t ime at college fo otball. This was hi first year on the varsity . H e ba d been on th e squad t he two preced in g seasons.

133

The t eam was compo ed of Astlett ' 18, F eldm an '20, Shul t heiss ' 18, J ones '17 and Arm stron g ' 19, end s ; Capta in Wooll ey ' 17 a nd N ordstrum ' 19, t ackles; M. J ackson ' 18, S. S. J ackson ' 19, and J ones ' 17, guards; Breslin ' 19, Center; J arvis ' 19, qu arterback; Murray ' 18, Phillips ' 18, C urtis ' 19, and Purdy '20, halfbacks; and H yla nd , fullb ack. A. N .J. , ' 17

\YEST POINT TRIP

13.J.

1916 Edward Gabriel McKay, '17 . Sidney Ryerson Hungerford, '17 Charles Fenner Ives, '18 Dr. John B. Price

Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach

H. I. Kenney, '19, Catcher G. M. Ferris, '16, Pitcher 0. R. Berkeley, '17, First Base E. G. 路McKay, '17, Second Base E. F . Murray, '18, Shortstop

J. N. Ives, '16, Third Base S. H. Leeke, '19, Third Bae J. H. Vizner, '16, Left Field J. B. Kennedy, '16, Center Field E. G. Schm itt, '16, Right Field

~ubstitu tes

E . P. Woolley, Jr., '17 Frank Lambert, '16

A. L . Poto, '18 H. J. Brickley, '19

137

;Jia~ebaU ~ecorb

April April April April Apri l Apri l April May May May May May May May June June

~ames

At Hartford At Hartford At Washington, D. C. At Annapoli s, Md. At Charlottesville, Va. At South Bethlehem, Pa. At Easton, Pa. At Hartford At Worcester, Mass. At Worcester, Mass. At Hartford At Boston, Mass. At Hartford At Medford, Mass. At Hartford At Hartford

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

June 8 June 10

At Hartford At Hartford

Trinity Trinity

June 16

At Hartford

Trinity

12 15 25 26 27

28 29 3 6 10

11 20 24 26 2 3

2 1 3 0 4 3 7 5 5 5 5

Bowdoin (Rain) Maine 8 Catholic University (Rain Navy 8 Virginia 21 Lehigh 13 Lafayette 3 Rhode Island State 4 Worcester Tech. 6 Holy Cross 10 Seton Hall (10 innings) 4 (Rain) Boston Lafayette 7 Tufts 9 Middlebury 4 Springfield Y. M. C. A. (Cancelled) (R ain) Tufts Mass. Agric. College (Rain ) 5 Ch in ese U. of Hawaii

.fformer <!Captains ' 67 E. R. Brevoort

'68 E. R. Brevoort '69 A. Brocklesby ' 70 A. Brocklesby '71 E. B. Watts ' 72 E. B. Watts '73 E. B. Watts '74 C. E. Craik '75 F. T . Lincoln '76 G. S. Hewitt '77 W. E. Rogers '78 F. W. White '79 W. N. Elbert '80 W. J. Roger '81 G. D. Howell '82 A. H. Wright '83 C. M. Kurtz '84 F. E. Johnson

'85 J. W. Shannon '86 J . W. Shannon '87 J. W. Shannon '88 G. W. Brinley '89 T. L. Cheritree '90 R. McC. Brady '91 H. S. Graves '92 H. S. Graves '93 G. D. Hartley '94 J. J . Penrose '95 H. R. Dingwell J. J. Penro e C. DuB. Broughton '96 A. J. Williams M. H. Coggeshall ' 97 D. C. Graves '98 D. C. Graves ' 99 J. H. K. Davis 138

'00 H." McK. Glazebrook '01 R. Fiske '02 E. Goodridge ' 03 H. D. Brigham 04 E. J. Mann '05 '06 '07 ' 08 '09 '10

'11 '12 ' 13 '14 '15 ' 16

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. Gillo.oly E. G. McKay

~ebielu

of tbe 1916 ;8a%eball

~ea%on

From the viewpoint of games won, Trinity's baseball season of 1916 was not a success. From another vie\vpoiut, however, it was. There is a story about an old Nantucket whaler who upon his return from a whaleless crui se of nine long months said~ "Well, if I didn't catch a single whale I had a - - - fine sail." And that's the viewpoint from which the baseball season of 1916 was a success. Winning only three games, the team lost ten , four being cancelled on account of rain; but the boys had a trip through the South and a lot of interesting games, at home and abroad, in the North; they did their best; and they had the college back of them. And so, even if their coach may possibly have been excelled as a baseball mentor by John J. McGraw or Bill Carrigan, both they and their constituency in the stands had reason to think that the season was not without its bright sides. Bowdoin was scheduled to appear in Hartford April 12 to open Trinity's season . But it rained, and the game was called off. Then, just before college closed for the spring vacation, the Univer ity of Maine came to Trinity Field . The "expert " whose paid-by-the-inch ravings had appeared in the news (more or less) papers of Hartford had predicted that Trinity's team wa a good one, had doped out in advance the score by which Maine \vould be beaten, and had gone so far a to give the runs, hits and errors. The "experts" predicted correctly that there would be run s, hits and error in the contest, but in the trifling detail to the effect that Maine would almost monopolize the first two commodities and Trinity the latter, they were some few miles out of the way. Trinity lost, 8 to 2. Came the Southern trip. The men who made that jaunt remained the mainstays of the team throughout the eason, and the weaknesses revealed in the South proved to be those destined to stick until June. In neither quantity nor experience was the material notable. Lack of pitching talent was the greatest drawback, Ferris being the only veteran avai lable, and he was erratic. At first ba e, Berkeley, a veteran of class teams, made good on the fielding end of his job, but at the bat- well, it nearly always was "Strike three-e-ee, whazzamatter, Berk?" "Send night or Blucher", prayed Wellington at Waterloo. And got them both. Nobody knows what Captain McKay prayed for, but this is what he got: he got a streak of hard luck in both hi batting and in his fielding at second base that he could not lose all season, and that interfered with the traditional clockwork certainty-kultur, so to speak-with which he was 1\'0nt to act as pivot man in double plays. At short, Murray was not as good as he was the year before, nor did he hit as well. But, at that, he was the steadiest man in the infield. Ives, a veteran of the outfield, played the first few games of the season at third; but he had to be succeeded by Leeke, a freshman, who did better, especially in pinches. But when compared with Gillooly, who had been made in139

eligible for the season, both men were about as efficient a some veteran who played under Rameses in the Nile Valley League. Behind the bat, Kenney, another freshman, started the season with a rep as a catcher. Seldom had Trinity needed a catcher more ardently. Nevertheless, Kenney proved to be more useful in the outfield. In Schmitt, of outfield experience, a more worthy incumbent for the rect>iver's position was finally found; Schmitt, moreover, finished the season with one of the best batting averages that was garnered. In the outfield Vizner was a fixture in left, but in no way did he shine. Kennedy, center field6r, was the offensive and defensive star of the team. Regularly, as Kennedy would come to bat: "Watch him," the stand would gasp, "he's going to - - HIT IT! ! ! " And Kennedy always did. In the field he gathered in flies with all the care and solicitude and accuracy of a lepidopterist capturing a rare butterfly. Now and then Kennedy took a turn in the box, where he had much better success than was enjoyed by Ferris' other mound partner, Brickley. He was the only south tentacled artist available. Lambert, a veteran, and Kenney, alternated in right field; and the hitting and fielding of both was (deleted by censor) bad. In fact, on the infrequent occasions when it was good, everybody in the stand, from Ph.D. to peanut concessionaire, "registered surprise." Once, but only once, in the Lehigh game, Lambert essayed to pitch. He was about as successful as Anna Held would be in the role of Portia. Well, to get back to the Southern trip, its principal feature wa the spending of a night in the barracks of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where the slumbers of the boys were disturbed by a military band playing "Araby" at five o'clock in the morning. As to baseball, one game, that with Catholic University of Washington, was called off on account of rain. Clashes with Annapolis, the University of Virginia, and Lehigh were lost, while the last conte t of the trip, that with Lafayette, at Easton, Pa., finally produced a lone victory. Hosanna! or words to that effect. Coming back home, the team embarked upon a career that made the games won column look about as empty as Palm Beach on the Fourth of July. The fielding, especially in the infield, was wabbly; the pitching seldom was good; and at the plate the verdict too often wa : " Strike onP. Strike two. Strike three. Trinity batter, go away from there." The final contest of the season, that with the Chinese University of Hawaii, at Trinity Field, left a big Commencement crowd about as disconsolate as an elderly gentleman of leisure when he is informed that there aren't any more front row seats for the Follies. But through all the gloom the college body stuck behind the team with a loyalty as sublime as the enmity of Billy Sunday for the Haig Brothers of Scotland is bitter. Followers of the team confidently felt that another year would see more abundant material, better coaching, and better results.

J. E. B. ' 17

140

'â&#x20AC;˘

s ',

-~ tr~elb ~ ~ V

<-\

111

1916 Captain Nlanager Assistcmt Manager Coach

Morton S. C rehore, Jr., ' 16 John B. Barnwell , ' 17 Sydney D. Pinn ey, ' 18 Paul S. H a rmon .

m:be m:eam 100 Yard Dash- N. J. George, ' 16, J. McK. Mitchell, '18, Goldstein, '19. 220 Yard D ash- N. J . George, ' 16, Rock, ' 17, Schlier, ' 17, Mitchell, ' 18, Goldstein, ' 19. 4-J,O Yard D as h- Rock, ' 17, Schlier, '17, Hahn, ' 18, Goldstein, ' 19. 120 Yard Hi gh Hurdl es- P erkins, ' 16, Shulthi ess, '18, T oll, ' 18. 220 Yard Low Hurdles- P erkins, '16, N. J. George; '16, Shulthiess, ' 18. 880 Yard Run-C rehore, ' 16, C . P. Johnson, ' 16. One Mile Run-Crehore, ' 16, W. B. George, ' 16, Segur, ' 19, Willi ams, '19. Two Mile Run-Crehore, '16, W . B . George, ' 16, Segur, '19, Williams, ' 19. High Jump- Bjorn, ' 18, Nelson, ' 18, Shulthiess, ' 18. Broad Jump- P erkins, ' 16, Bjorn, ' 18, H ahn , ' 18, Shulthiess, ' 18. Pole Va ult-Cole, ' 16, Maxon, ' 16, J arvis, ' 19. Shot Put-Craig, '16, Easland, ' 18, Nordstrum, ' 19, Shepherd, '19. Hammer Throw- Easland, ' 18, Nordstrum, ' 19, Shepherd, '19. Disc us Throw-Spofford, ' 16, Bjorn, ' 18, Easland, ' 18.

143

l\cbicltl of tbr 1916 mrack

~cason

The 1916 Track Season is one which may well be looked back upon with pride. After years in which a certain jinx seemed to hover about the track team in spite of hard work and gameness of spirit, the success of last season is all the more noted and enthused over. To Coach Paul Harmon must go a large share of the glory. He was working hard and was right with every man on the team, from the very beginning to the end of the long season. No little praise is also due Captain Crehore for his hard work with the sq uad, which in its tum responded with the kind of spirit which means success. COACH HARMON The season started with a defeat, the indoor Relay Team being beaten by the Mass. Aggies in the armory Meet at Hartford on Feb. 21st. Sho rtly after this, the call came for candidates for the outdoor track team and Coach Harmon announced his intention of holding three handicap interclass meets to arouse more enthusiasm and interest in track. These meets proved a great success. Twelve prizes were offered by several of the Alumni and a great amount of "pep" was developed, practically every man in college who had ever run or thought he co uld run coming out for these meets. It was from the work done at this time that Coach Harmon was able to pick out his team for the regular season. 路w hen the season opened there were but three letter men on the squadCaptain Crehore, Perkins, and Bjorn. However, as the season advanced, it was seen that the team was a very well balanced combination. Captain Crehore could always be counted on to bring home a first or second in the distance runs, with W. George, his running mate, close behind him. Bjorn, by his work . in the jumps, was perhaps the greatest individual star of the season. He far outclassed all competitors in the broad jump, and took second place in that event in the New England Intercollegiate Meet. In the weights, Easland showed himself to be a star, getting first place in both the shot-put and the discus throw in every meet, and coming within 2 .feet 8 inches of breaking the college record for the latter event. The honors in the hurdles were divided between Perkins and Shu.lthiess, with N . George and Toll close seconds.

144

Goldstein and Jarvis, both of them Freshmen, did very pretty work Ill their events, the dashes and the pole-vault re pectively, and will continue to be very valuable men on the team for seasons to come. These men formed the nucleu of the team which Coach Harmon and Captain Crehore brought through the season victorious, but much credit should also be given to the other men who won second or third places and who will be the veterans for the season of 1917. The first meet of the season was on Trinity Field on May 6th, with 1ass . .\.gricultural College. Trinity won by the score of 72 1-2 to 52 1-2, thus avenging itself of the defeat which it had suffered earlier in the season. The second meet, also held on Trinity Field, came on May 13th, when, before the large Sophomore Smoker crowd, the Trinity team had no difficulty in outclassing the athletes of Boston College, 86 to 31. The following Friday and Saturday, May 19th and 20th, Trinity was represented at the ew England Intercollegiate Meet at Springfield, having eight men entered. Of these Bjom and Jarvis qualified for the finals, and in the finals, Bjorn , competing against Worthington of Dartmouth, took second place in the broad jump, thus winning three points fot路 Trinity, and bringing her out above Wesleyan. The season wa brought to a close with the trip to Hamilton College and the meet there on May 27th. This was the closest meet of the sea~on, the outcome not being decided until the last event, the broad jump, in which Trinity captured all three places, thus winning nine oints, and winning the meet, 62 to 55. At the close of the season, ten men had won their letter in track, probably the greatest number to do o in a single 路eason in the whole history of Trinity athletics. Besides Captain Crehore, Perkins and Bjorn, the new "T" men were N. J . George, '16, w路. B. George, '16, Easland, '18, Hahn, '18, Shulthiess, '18, Goldstein, '19, and Jarvis, '19.

145

.m.

~. C!C.=~rinitp

1!\ual Jleet

'aCd nitp jfielb, ;fflap 6, 1916 <!Ebtnt

mlinntU

100-Yard Dash

Goldstein, Trinity N. George, Trinity Mitchell, Trinity Carpenter, M. A. C. Crehore, Trinity Aiken, M.A. C. Mostrum, M.A. C. Schlier, Trinity Hahn, Trinity Shulthies , Trinity Toll, Trinity Roaz, M. A. C. Aiken, M. A. C. Carpenter, M. A. C. C. Johnson, Trinity Crehore, Trinity . Richards, M. A. C. Lyons, M. A. C. Goldstein, Trinity Mostrum, M. A. C. Mitchell, Trinity Perkins, Trinity . Bainbridge, M. A. C. N. George, Trinity Googins, M . A. C. Jarvis, Trinity Birchard, M. A. C. Easland, Trinity . Edwards, M.A. C. Berbeck, M.A. C. { Craig, Trinity Bjorn, Trinity Nelson, Trinity Shulthiess, Trinity

One-Mile Run

440-Yard Dash

120-Yard High Hurdles

880-Yard Run

Two-Mile Run

220-Yard Dash

220-Yard Low Hurdles .

Pole Vault .

Shot Put

High Jump .

146

1\tcorll 10 2-5 sec.

4 min. 35 4-5 sec.

53 3-5 sec.

18 3-5 sec.

2 min. 4 sec.

10 min. 13 2-5 sec.

24 sec.

28 3-5 sec.

10 ft. 3 in .

. 35 ft. 5 3-4 in.

. 5 ft. 6 in.

Broad Jump

Hammer Throw

Discus Throw

21 ft. 7 in.

Bjorn, Trinity Birchard, M . A. C. Hahn, Trinity Birchard, M. A. C. Edwards, M. A. C. Nordstrum, Trinity Easland, Trinity Birchard, M. A. C. Bjorn, Trinity ~ummat!'

96ft.

107ft. 3 in.

~oint~ ~rinitp

100-Yard Dash One-Mile Run 440-Yard Dash 120-Yard High Hurdles 880-Yard Run Two-Mil e Run 220-Yard Dash 220-Yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault Shot Put High Jump Broad Jump Hammer Throw . Discus Throw

4 8 1

6 6 3 5 1-2

9 6 1 6 72 1-2

147

~ . ~.

â&#x201A;Ź.

0 6 5

1 8 4 3

3 6 3 1-2 0 3 8 3 53 1-2

Jao~ton=t!trinitp ~rinitp ~b en t

100-Yard Dash

One-Mile Run

440-Yard Dash

120-Yard High Hurdles

880-Yard Run

Two-Mile Run

220-Yard Dash

220-Yard Low Hurdles .

Pole Vault

Shot Put

High Jump .

..1fielb,

1!lual .meet

~a!'

13, 1916

Mlinneu Goldstein, Trinity McCormick, Boston N. George, Trinity Crehore, Trinity . W. George, Trinity Barry, Boston Simmons, Boston Hahn, Trinity Berasfend, Boston Shulthiess, Trinity Toll, Trinity Gorman, Boston Sullivan, Boston . C. Johnson, Trinity Berasfend, Boston W. George, Trinity Segur, Trinity Crehore, Trinity Goldstein, Trinity McCormick, Boston N. George, Trinity N. George, Trinity Perkins, Trinity McKenzie, Boston Jarvis, Trinity Maxon, Trinity Cole, Trinity Easland, Trinity Keenan, Boston Craig, Trinity { Bjorn, Trinity . 1\IIcCormick, Boston Shulthiess, Trinity 148

ll\ecorb 10 3-5 sec.

4 min. 42 1-5 sec.

55 sec.

18 3.5 sec.

2 min. 7 sec.

11 min. 8 sec.

23 2-5 sec.

28 4-5 sec.

10ft.

34ft. 10 in.

. 5 ft. 6 in.

Broad .Jump

Discus Throw

Bjorn, Trinity Perkins, Trinity Shulthiess, Trinity { Hahn, Trinity Easland, Trinity Keenan, Boston Bjorn, Trinity ~ummarp

22ft.

97ft. 7 in.

of ~oints ~rinitp

100-Yard Dash One-Mile Run 440-Yard Dash 120-Yard High Hurdles 880-Yard Run Two-Mile Run 220-Yard Dash 220-Yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault Shot Put High Jump Broad Jump Discus Throw

8 3 8 3 9 6

8 9 6 .5 9 6

149

;Goston 3 1 6

1 6

0 3 1 0 3 4 0 3

---

~amilton=~rinitp 35>teuben .1fielb, ~bent

100-Yard Dash

One-Mile Run

440-Yard Dash

120-Yard High Hurdles

880-Yard Run

Two-Mile Run

220-Yard Dash

220-Yard Low Hurdles .

Pole Vault

Shot Put

High .Jump

11\ual .ffleet

~linton, j}. ~ .â&#x20AC;˘

;fflap 27, 1916

mllinners Goldstein, Trinity Shields, Hamilton N. George, Trinity Brockway, Hamilton Crehore, Trinity W. George, Trinity Goldstein, Trinity Nichols, Hamilton Hahn, Trinity Flesh, Hamilton Shulthiess, Trinity Toll, Trinity J essup, Hamilton Colridge, Hamilton C. Johnson, Trinity ~ Parmelee, Hamilton Crehore, Trinity W. George, Trinity { Shields, Hamilton Goldstein, Trinity Gilbert, Hamilton Robson, Hamilton Perkins, Trinity N . George, Trinity Jarvis, Trinity { Covert, Hamilton Maxon, Trinity Easland, Trinity Craig, Trinity Woolnough, Hamilton Banks, Hamilton Bjorn, Trinity Shulthies., Trinity 150

ll\rcorb 10 3-5 sec.

4 min. 44 4-5 sec.

53 1-5 sec.

18 1-5 sec.

2 min. 8 4-5 sec.

10 min. 56 sec.

23 sec.

27 2-.5 sec.

10ft. 4 in.

36 ft.

in.

5 ft. 8 1-4 in.

,..

Broad Jump

Hammer Throw

21 ft. 3 in.

Bjorn, Trinity Perkins, Trinity Shulthiess, Trinity { Hahn, Trinity Jones, Hamilton . Woolnough, Hamilton Nordstrum, Trinity ~ummarp

Ill ft. 10 in

of t'oints 'QI:ri nit!'

100-Yard Dash One-Mile Run 440-Yard Dash 120-Yard High Hurdles 880-Yard Run Two-Mile Run 220-Yard Dash 220-Yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault Shot Put High Jump Broad Jump Hammer Throw .

6 4 6

4 1 4

3 5 3 5

4 7

5 5 .5 2

4 9

151

l!Jamilton

0 8

<!E)ne ;ยงMile Walter Bjorn, '18 James Pendleton Hahn, ' 18

~elap

\!Ceam

Arthur Morris Goldstein, '19 Francis Raymond Fox, '20 Paul S. Harmon, Coach

l\ace Feb. 21- At Hartford

Against Ma s. Agricultural College

152

Won

~rinitp E vent

QCollege

~tbletic l\ecorb~

R ecord

Name

100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard D ash 880-Yard Run 1-Mile Run 2-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles

10 1-5 sec. 22 8-5 sec. 51 sec. 2 min . 4 1-5 ec. 4 min . 82 2-5 sec. 10 min . 10 sec. 16 sec.

220-Yard Hurdles

26 1-5 sec.

High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw

6 ft. 1 in. 22ft. 7 in. 12 ft. 8-4 in . 89 ft. 7 1-2 in. 147 ft . 4 in . 109 ft . 10 in .

V. G. Burdick , '11 H. S. Graves, '92 W . A. Sparks, '97 T. F. Wessels, ' 14 M. S. Crehore, ' 16 M . S. Creh ore, ' 16 H . B . Olmsted, '08 { H. C. P ond , '08 T . C . Hudson, Jr. , ' 14 I. K. Baxt er, ' 99 W. Bjorn, ' 18 P . M axon, ' 11 S. Carter, '94 T . C. Hudson, Jr., ' 14 T . C. Hudson , Jr. , ' 14

Date

1909 1892 1897 1914 1918 1913 1907 1906 1914 1897 1915 1911 1898 1914 1914

jformer m:rach Qtaptains '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 ' 98 '94 ' 95 '96 '97 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02

M. C . Warner W. E . A. Bulkeley R. H . Hutchins E . R. Lampson, Jr. E. S. Allen C. A. L ewis L. I. Belden E . de K. Leffin gwell W . A. Sparks W . A. Sparks C. W. H enry C. W. H enry G. Brimley F. R. Sturtevant G . D. R ankin

'03 '04

G. D. R ankin C . W. R emsen ' 05 C . W . R emsen ... A. R. Goodale '06 D . W . Gat e on '07 H . B. Olmsted '08 H . B. Olmsted '09 H . I. M axson ' 10 C. B. Judge ' 11 P aul M axon ' 12 H arry Wessels ' 18 T . F. Wessels ' 14 T. F . Wessels ' 15 M . L. Furni vall '16 M . S. CTehore, Jr.

158

m:enni%

~%%ociation

®fficers of tbe «ennis

~ssotiation

President Secretary-Treasurer

Paul C. Harding, '18 John S. Kramer, ' 17

«be «earn Captain Manager

J. G. N. Mitchell, '16 . J. S. Kntm er, ' 17 . E. A. Niles, '16

P. C. Harding, '18 K. E. Johnson, '18

1l\.ecorb of April April April April May May May May iay .June

25 26 28 29 6 13

20 24 27 3

At At At At At At At At At At

~ames

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

Annapolis Annapolis Baltimore Baltimore Providence Schenectady Hartford Hartford Medford Hartford ~ollege

«ennis

0 2 6

0 2

3 St. John's Coll ege (Rain ) Naval Academy 6 Johns Hopkins 4 Baltimore C. C. 0 Brown 3 mon 6 Columbia 4 Y. M. C. A. College (Rain) Tufts (Rain) Amherst

~bampion

Kenneth E. Johnson, '18

jfall

~ournament

Runner-up, J . Hartzmark, '20

Won by K. E. Johnson, '18

155

1\rbieb.l of tbe 1916 mennis

~cason

T enni s at Trinity is still in its creeping stage o far as organization is concem ed. It is still the team, the officers of the Association, and those who love the game as something to play, not to watch, who keep it going, for any game of the kind, which uses a small number of men in actual contest, and is not adapted to any system or organized cheering by crowds in grandstands, is handicapped at the start in securing the kind of interest which helps. Such a sport then, has two ultimate necessities for ultimate success and recognition. First, it must be a good enough game, callin g for enough true ski ll and nerve, to deserve to succeed. Anyone who has seen real tennis as played in the tournaments at Forest Hills, Longwood, the finals at the Hartford Golf Club, or any other place where it is played in earnest, knows that nothing short of football, wrestling, long-distance running or crew, will make a wet rag out of a healthy man more effectually than a four or five match set of tennis played right. The fast dwindling contin gent who think otherwise are the kind who loaf at the game themselves; the kind who have formed their opinion from watching some citizen in a vest and a celluloid collar, feebling waving a lop- ided racket at a moss-covered ball, which has just been spooned over the net by a shriekin g female; or the kind who will always associate tennis with white flannels, white flannels with politeness and general effeminancy, and thinks of mankind as coming exclusively in a dirty shirt with a chip firmly sewed to the shou lder. No, the game has the quality of strenuosity, the limit of skill called for is not likely to be exactly cramping to anyone's abilities, and the enjoyment is in direct ratio to the amount of energy and enthusiasm put into the game. The second necessity is loyalty of support by those who are fostering the game in its infancy. And so the writer thinks that tennis will be established at Trinity. The team of 1916 carri ed out its schedule, entered the New England Intercollegiates, and gave up its spring vacation for the sake of a week's training in Baltimore and Annapolis for the sake of a good start, and it did all these things practically at its own expense. It had to, or give up, but it had the best possible chance to give up, and refu ed to do it. And while that spirit persists, and we think it will, tennis will have to struggle, but it will struggle to success. It is not a creditable thing for a college that its teams have to struggle, but the realization that a good fight has been and is being fought i a good thing for the spirit on which will be based the fight still to come. E. A. N., ' 16

156

1918 riasketball meam 3Jntercla%% QCbampion% Anthony L. Poto, Captain, Right Forward William E. L'Heureux, Left Foru路ard Melville Shulthiess, Center Myron R. Jackson, Right Guard Eric A. Astlett, Left Guard ~ub%titute%

Paul C. Harding

William Reiner

157

3f unior

~romtnabt

<teommitttt

1918 Junior Promenade, February 5, 1917

. Chairman

Eric Anderson Astlett .

Kenneth Edwin Johnson William Elijah L'Heureux Walter Goldborough Smyth Melville Shulthiess 1 ewell Brown Holmes, ex-officio

Joseph Buffington, Jr. Edward Charles Carroll Frederick Paul Easland 'iVilliam Grime Edward John Brenock Hyland

161

~opbomore

J!}op (!Committee

1918 Sophomore Hop, D ecember 10, 1915 Edward John Brenock Hyland

Chairman

Raymond Albert Bruya James Pendleton Hahn Joseph Buffington, Jr. Newton Parker Holden Edward Charl es Carroll Rufus Colfax Phillips, Jr. Frederick Paul Easland Sydney Dillingham Pinney William Grime Arthur Houston Wright Charles Fenner I ves, ex-o.fficio

163

Junior

~moker

Walter Goldborough Smyth .

(!Committee . Chairman

Walter Bjorn Thomas Bradford Boardman Edward Charles Carroll James Pendleton Hahn George Chadwick Griffith

William Grime Rufus Colfax Phillips, Jr. Lispenard Bache Phister William Reiner Edward John Brenock Hyland, ex-officio

164

â&#x20AC;˘

Alumni Hall, May 13, 1916

~opbomore ~molter

cteommittee

1918 Sophomore Smoker, May 13, 1916 -ewton f>arker Holden Henry Crittenden Redfield

. Chairman Business ] fanager

Arthur Edwin Burnap Edward Charles Carroll Newell Brown Holmes Edward John Brenock Hyland Thomas Kelley James

Rufus Colfax Phillips, Jr. Woolsey McAlpine Pollock Anthony Lewis Poto James Harvey Withington Edward Francis Munay, ex-o, ff'icio

166

~opbornort ~rnoktr Given by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen at Alumni Hall , Trinity College Saturday Evening, May 13, 1916 ~to gram

l9art

~n e

Introductory Address Eulogy R hapsody Pmphecy ? ? ? ?

Hemy A. Perkins, Acting President . Edward G. McKay M. S. Crehore, Jr., '16 F. P . Wooll ey, '17 Robert H. Schutz, '89

l9art 'Q!:tno ~alt,

i)erteibe anb

~ttenb

An Amusical Comedy in Three Acts Book by Frank Steeling Scenery by R. D. Zeiner, Paris. Lighting Effects by Edison Co. Gowns in Act III by Mme. Stitchnee Chorus Men's Costume by Max CAMPUS CHARACTERS AS THEY CAVORT IN THE CALCIUM Nobody Homes Harry Redlegs Arthurs T. Maudlin Salt C. Pollock Gym Witheringhim Ruffas Canby Bill Scrime Country Parson Will Rouge Torments Janes Sub Reiner Been Hylately

Members of Rep Rho Beta

Members of Iota Grind

167

Kitty, the bid Winsome Sellem Alonzo Halfthere, a Promising Freshman Alan 0. Hallstair, ditto J. Pierpont Coldfacts, a Prominent Alumnu Spiegel, a tailor Robert, ditto Corporal N a tie Nutshell, of the Trinity Red Cross His Accomplices

t. Anthony Poto Nap Rucker Prayfer A. Hand Jack A slett Phil M. pps St. Anthony Poto Half Nelson Prayfer A. Hand Hylately and Mitchell J Aint U. Wright 1 J. P. Hahnsome Hugemont Gummery Smith, ' 17 Nap Rucker St. Anthony Poto

Cabaret Singers Kilinawah Kilinawah, a Samoan girl Buttons Claude, a Keystone Comedy Waiter

ROSENBAUM AND SPOFFORD Mary Anybody Helen Brimstone Grace Personified Lotta Speed ·

Bond's Boundmg Beauties

Boardman L'Heureux Blease Mitchell

'J -'.1 ;, - . , . !

... .."'

'· . . .

.... . . . .

··=·· . . ·: :

169

•

~· .

• ••

# • .

....

;

·, r

MUSICAL EFFUSIONS 1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

ACT I. Opening Chorus . . . . Special Sophomore Smoker Quintette Wright, Grime, Mullen, Redfield, and Parsons McEnelley Chippie Ball . Withington and Mullen "T-r-i-n-i-t-y" Withington, Mullen and Redfield Gloom Chorus . Holmes and Chorus Flavel Luther Bones . . Rucker Calculus Swing Mullen and Chorus

ACT II. Opening Chorus- Galoshes Glide Wright and Chorus That Trinity College Rag . . . . Holden and W1Âˇight Introducing Selections by 3. Special Sophomore Smoker String Septette . . . . Withington , Page, '17, Holden , Craig, '16, McGuffy, '19, Plummer, '16, and Wright 4. St. Blank's . . . . . . Holden .5. Corporal of the Trinity Red Cross Holden and Chorus 6. Cyzlvotzw (with the x silent) . . . Poto 7. Geology One . . Redfield and Hahn 8. The Ragtime College Meeting 1. 2.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

ACT III. Opening Chorus-Harry Bond Rag Wright and Ensemble My Samoan Girl Hahn and Smith, '17 " Wesleyan!!" . . . Holden Cherry Blossom Time in Tokyo . Wright The Boys Up On the Hill Boardman and Beauties The Twelve-Twenty-Eight Withington Rosenbaum and Spofford Imported! Yes, indeed! Finale-1918 Song . Ensemble Accompanist, George E. Faucett, '19 Stage and Property Manager, Joseph Buffington, Jr. Vocal Arrangements by Redfield

170

â&#x20AC;˘

~ongs

in tbe

~bow

'Ql:=r=i=n=i=t=!' (Parody on "Mother.") T is for the good Times that we have there; R my Roomie--dear, devoted wife; I our sweet Instructors- how we love them! N the Names we'll make in future life ; I our Idols- all our football heroes; T the Teams that bring us victory; Y our Youth- and here's the place to spend itHere's a health- to Trinity!

'Ql:be

~al cu lus ~w in g

It's- that- Calculus Swing, Boy, it is a wonderful thing! Logarithms, Tangents, Sines, Increments of various kinds; Every night, from 7 to 4, You can hear them pacing the floor; You can see those boneheads boning, Listen to their feeble groaning, Howling, shrieking, sobbing, moaning That Calculus Swing. ~eologp

<!&ne

Every day you'll hear our hammers knock ; Every day you'll hear us breaking rock; Here's a funny little Olivine, Here's a sediment'ry Serpentine, It must come from the ancient Miocene. In this 路 college built of red sandstone, How Professor Barrows makes us bone. Look! Here's a Bassault conglomerate. No! That's just magnesium carbonate. Lots of fun, Oh, gee, Geology One. ~!' ~amoan ~itl

Oh, my Samoan Girl-set my brain a-whirl; Oh , Boy, how she could dance! And we'd croon that Maori tune, As we would spoon Underneath Samoa's wonderful moon. I'm going to take her to New York some day, Where I will put her in a cabaret, And she'll make me a million dollars, My Samoan Girl.

171

jfre~bman= Junior

Jljanquet

Held at Hotel Worthy, Springfield, Ma ., December 7, 1916

;lilanquet ([ ommittee Alfred Pelton Bond, Chm:rman Ashby Lee Beidler Harold Theodore Reddish Carl Gustave Fredrich Holm Gibson Godfrey Ramsay Romilly Francis Humphries George Louis Saunders John Alfred Ortgies Lawrence Hall Scott Arthur Van Riper Tilton, ex-o.fficio

'QI:oasts Alfred Pelton Bond, Toastmaster Frederick Porter Woolley, Jr., "What Trinity Stands For" / Myron Rob;nson Jackson, "Football at Trinity" Edward Francis Murray, "Sister Classes" . Walter Bjorn, "Track Prospects" Arthur Van Riper Tilton, "1918"

172

'17 '18 '18 '18 '20

~Qt ar~ttE$:: ~

i}ramattr ~ 0v r.r~~ortatton

~of~ ~rnutn ~

~ t~tttgt ~

l\ebiew of tbe

~ear

Unfortunately the past year has been an uneventful one for the Jesters, no annual production having been presented. Seriously handicapped at the outset by the loss of its President and most accomplished member, Richard S. Barthelmess, who left college early in the year to accept a flattering engagement in the moving-picture field, the Club was left in the most perplexing position. of having no one who could successfulJy play the lead. The first play to be chosen was Rostand's "The Romancers", but after the first preliminary reading it was evident that this piece of work was most unadaptable to the abilities of the men, and consequently further work was abandoned. The year however has not passed without any recognition of the Club before the public. Early in October, under the auspices of the Jesters, the faculty of the college secured an engagement with the Stuart Walker Portmanteau Theatre. A matinee and evening performance, capably presented at the Hartford Club, won the approval of an enthusiastic audience. Immediately after the Easter recess it was planned to start rehearsals on "The Importance of Being Earnest," by Oscar Wilde, which was to be presented during Commencement Week in June. Owing to the declaration of war which was followed by the introduction of military training at college and also by many men leaving college to enlist i,n various branches of the National Service, it was deemed advisable to discontinue further plans, as all Commencement Week festivities are to be ommitted.

E. S., '17

174

庐fficers .Einer Sather Kewell B. Holmes All en N. J ones Joseph Buffington, Jr. Paul S. Parsons .

. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer General ]Jf anager Stage 1li anager

1/JloadJ of 1Directors Einer Sather Newell B. Holmes Alle n ' 路 Jones

J osep h Buffington, Jr. Theron B . Cle ment Dr. Wilbur M. U rban

~onorarp ~embers Mrs. H enry A. P erkins . 1 iss E li zabeth Beach

Mr. E. F. MacDonald Miss Frances W . Williams

~ctibe ~embers

(

Hurlburt A. Armstrong, ' 19 Eric A. Astlett, ' 18 J ose ph Buffington, Jr., ' 18 Theron B. Clement, ' 17 Newell B . Holmes, ' 18 E. J . B . H yland, ' 18 Allen Northey J ones, ' 17 J ohn F. Maher, Jr., ' 19 Einer Sather, ' 17 Charles Byron Spofford , Jr., ' 17

~enate President Secretar]J

Frederick Porter Woolley, Jr., '17 Kent Shirley Kirkby, '17

Edward Francis Murray, '18 John Martin Parker, '17 Rufus Colfax Phillips, Jr., '18 Arthur Rabinovitz, '17 Albert Newman Rock, '17 Arthur Pehr Robert Wadlund, '17

Paul Humiston Alling, '19 Walter Bjorn, '18 Myron Robinson Jackson, '18 Allen orthey Jones, '17 John Francis Lang, '17 William Wade Macrum, '17

176

I '

~tnior ~onorarp ~ocittp Established 1893

~rabuate ~embers Ahern, Philip Aloy sius, '12 Allen, Edwin Stanton, '93 Allen, Walter Best, ' 04 Austin, William Morris, ' 98 Bacon, Frede ri ck Stanley, '99 Badgley, Oliver Warre n, '07 Barbour, H enry Grosve nor, ' 96 Barton, Charles Clarence, '93 B arton, Philip Lockwood , ' 02 Bates, Robert P eck, '93 Beecroft, Edgar Charles, '97 Bellam y, Robert Bayard, '01 Bleecker, William Hill, Jr. , '12 Bowne, Garrett D eni se, ' 06 Bird, William Augustus, IV ., ' 12 Brigham, H enry Day, '03 Brines, Moses James, '00 Broughton, Charles Dubois, ' 95 Brown, William Parnell, '01 Brinley, Godfrey, '01 Bryant, P ercy Carleton, '07 Buck, George Sumner, '09 Bulkeley, John C harl es, '93 Capen, George Cleveland , ' 10

Carpenter, Jam es Stratton, Jr., '09 Carroll, Jose ph Oliver, ' 11 Carter, Julian Stuart, ' 98 Carter, Lawson Averill, '93 Carter, Shirley, '94 Cas tator, Frederick Barwick, ' 16 Churchman, Clarke, '93 Clement, Charles Francis, '05 Cogges hall, Murray H a rt, '96 Cole, James Landon, ' 16 Coll ett, Charles H enry, ' 13 Collins, Willi a m French, '93 C ross, William Rich , ' 08 C ullen, J a mes, Jr. , ' 93 C unningh a m, Gerald Arthur, ' 07 Danker, Walton Stoutenburgh, '97 Da,,is. John H enry K elso, ' 99 D av is, Cameron Josiah, '93 D eppen, Richard Lawton, ' 13 Dingwell, Harrie R enz, '94 Dougherty, Philip, '07 Donnelly, Edwin Joseph, '08 Dravo, Marion Stuart, ' 07 Durfee, Edward Llewellyn, '05

178

E dgerton, Fra ncis Cru ger, "94 Edgerton, J ohn Wa rren, '94 Edsall , J a mes Kirkl a nd, '08 Edsall, Samuel Harmon, ' 15 Ellis, George Willi a m, ' 94 Ewing, Robert Mos by, '05 F a rrow, M alcolm Collins, '05 Fiske, R eginald, '01 Fiske, Willia m Sydney Walk er, "06 F ort, H orace, ' 14 Furnivall, M a uri ce Les ter, ' 15 Gateson, Daniel Wilm ot, '06 George, Eugene Ev an, '07 Gildersleeve, N elson H a ll , ' 10 Gla ze brook, Haslett M cKim , ·oo Goodridge, Edward , Jr., '02 Gostenh ofer, C ha rl es Edwa rd , '05 G raves, Dudley C hase, "98 Greeley, H owa rd Trescott, '94 Groves, J oseph, ' 10 Haight, Austin Dunh a m, '06 H aight, Sherman P ost , ' 11 Hamlin, Edward P ercy, '9 5 Hartley, George D erwent, '93 H enderson, James, '02 Hill, Fred erick C ha rl es, Jr., "06 Hill, Howa rd Ri ce, "15 H ornor, Harry Arc her, ·oo H owell, Allred, ' 11 Howell, Cha rl es Hurd, ·a H owell, George Da wson, Jr., ~ 1 5 Hudson, J a mes Musgrove, '01 Hudson, Th eod ore Canfield, Jr., ' 14 I ves, J ohn Norto n, ' 16 La mbert, Fra nk, ' 16 Langford, Archibald M orri son, ' 97 Langford, William Spa ight , Jr., '96 Lewis, Elton ·Gardiner, '99 L'Heureux, Alfred Jose ph, ' 13 L ord, Jam es Wa tson, '98 Lockwood , Luke Vin cen t, '93 M acaul ey, Richard H enry, ' 95 M a nn, Edw ard J a mes, '04 M axon, P a ul, ·n M axson, H a rry Irl, '09 M cCook, Geo rge Sheld on, "97 M cG inley, Stephen E ssex, '09 M cil vaine, J ohn Gilbert, ·oo M eyer, H enry L ouis, '03 M oore, J a mes As hton, ' 14 M oore, J ohn Bigelow, ' 13 M organ, Samuel St. J ohn, "03 M orga n, Owen, "06 Morris, R obert Sey mour, "16 M orse, Bryan Killikell y, "99 M oses, J ohn Shapleigh, "14

Murray, J a mes P a trick, "15 N ichols, J ohn Willi a ms, '99 Nil es, Willia m Porter, ' 93 Olcott, William T yler, ' 96 Olmsted, H orace Bigelow, "08 P a ine, Ogle T aylor, ' 96 P a ige, J ohn H enry, Jr. , ' 97 Parsons, Edgerton , ' 96 P earce, R eginald, "93 P eck, Carlos C urtis, '02 P eck, Ri cha rd Eugene, '01 P elton, H enry Hubb a rd , '93 P enrose, J ohn J esse, Jr., ' 95 Pl a nt, Woodforde H a milton, '09 P ond, H a r vey Cla rk , '08 P owell, J ohn Fra nklin, '06 Prince, Frederick Well es, ·oo H a msdell, E arl Blanchard , ' 11 R ankin, George D ouglas, ' 03 R e msen, Cornelius Wagst a ff, "05 R emsen, H enry Rutgers, ' 98 R ey nolds, Lloyd Gil son, ' 98 Ri ch, Ernest Albert, ' 99 Schutz, Walter Stanley, "94 Schw a rt z, D avid Louis, Jr., ·oo S helley, I saac Ba ttin , ' 15 Sherm a n, Clarence Ed gar, ' 11 Short, Willi a m, Jr., ' 12 Smith, Albert M arst on, '00 Smi t h, Bertra m Leon Burgoy ne, "1 5 S parks, Willi a m Albert, '97 Spofford , C harles By ron, Jr., ' 16 Straw bridge, J obn, "95 Sy pha x, T . Minton, '03 T ay lor, Charles Edwa rd , ' 94 Tay lor, M a rtin, '08 Thomas, Edmund C rawford , "03 T own send, H erm an Edw a rd , "04 Trumbull, C ha rles La mb, '08 Vibbert, Willia m Welch, ' 94 Vibbert, Aubrey D a rrell, ' 99 Wa inwright, J ona than M ay hew, ' 95 Webst er, J erome Pierce, ' 10 Weed , Charles Frederick, '94 Weibel, Richard N ickes, ' 02 Welles, Philip Turner, '05 Wessels, Theod ore Fra ncis, ' 14 Wh eeler, Charles Hawth orne, '02 Wheeler, Willia m H ardin, '02 Willi ams, Alexander John, '06 Wilson, George H ewson, ' 93 Wilson, William Crosswell D oane, ' 93 Wolfenden, Richard H enry, ' 93 Woodle, Allen Sheld on, '99 Wright, Richa rdso n Litt le, ' 10

179

m:be

Jlebu~a 1917

Allen Northey Jone William Wade Macrum

Edward Gabriel McKay Albert Neumann R ock Frederick Porter Woolley, Jr.

180

~tabuate

.members

F ounrl cd by the C lass of '99 on February 1.5, 1897

W . B. All en, ' 04 F. E. B a rid on, ' 14 E. S . Barney, ' 13 P. L. Barton, ' 02 G. T . B ates, ' 12 0. R. Be rkeley, ' 17 W. A. Bird, ' 12 W. H. Bleeck er, Jr ., ' 12 I-f. C. Boyd, '05 G. D . Bowne, ' O() H . S. Bradfield, ' 02 J . W. Bradin, ' 00 P . H . Bradin, ' 03 H. T . Brad ley, ' 17 H. J,. Brainerd, ' 15 N. F. Breed, ' 12 H . D. Brigh am, '03 Gilbert Brown, ' 10 W . P . Brown, ' OJ D . 1-J. Bro wne, '03 T. P. Browne, Jr., '03 C. E . Bruce, Jr., ' 03 P. C. Bryant, ' 07 B . Budd, ' 08 M . 1-J. Buffingto n, '04 G . C. Burg win, Jr. , ' 14 1-I. Burgwin, Jr., ' 06 1-1. H . Bmgwin, '11 W. C. Burwell, '06 P . M. Butterworth, '08 G. C. Capen, ' 10 C. Carpenter, ' 12 J . S. Carpe nte r, Jr., '09 L. G. Carpenter, '09 J . 0. Carroll , ' 11 K. B . Case, '13 F. B . Castator, ' 16 H. N. C handler, '09 S. N. Clapp, ' 04 C. F. Clement, '05 M . W . Cle me nt, ' 01 A. C. Cob urn, ' 07 R. G. Coghla n, ' 10 F. H. Cogges hall , '07 J . L Cole, ' 16

C . H . Coll ett, ' 13

H . W. Cook, ' 10 J . R. Cook , Jr. , ' IO D . S. Cor路son, '9 9 J. S. C raik, ' 12 T . H. C ra ig, '16 A. W. C reerl on, '09 W . R. C I'Oss, ' 08 M. F. C r路o mwell, ' 13 G. A. C unnin g ha m, '07 R . Cu nnin g ha m, ' 07 H . L . C urtin, ' 07 T. C. C urti s, ' 07 J . H . K. D avis, '99 H . de W. de Mauriac, '07 T . N. D e nslow, '04 R. L. D eppe n, ' 13 W. C. D e wey, ' 11 E. J . Dibbl e, ' 04 H . B . Dilla rd , ' 13 E. J . Donnell y, '03 M. S. Dravo, ' 07 A. E . Dunsford , ' 15 W. H . Eaton, ' 99 W. S. E a ton, ' 10 .J. K. Edsall , ' 08 S. H . Ed sall, ' 15 G . H . Eld er, '14 J . D . Evans, '01 R . M. Ewing, '05 G. M. Ferris, ' 16 R. Fiske, ' 01 W. S. W. Fiske, '06 F. S. Fitzpatrick, '1 4 R . H . Fox, ' 00 S. R. Fuller, Jr. ,'OO C. V. Ferguson, '07 H . Fort, ' 14 M. L . l~ urnivall , ' 15 D . W . Gateson, ' 06 E. E. George, '07 N . H . Gildersleeve, ' 10 0 . Gildersleeve, Jr., '12 D . A. Gillooly, ' 16 H . C. Goodri c h, ' 09

181

C. E. Gostenhofe r, ' 05 H . McK. Glazebrook, 路oo E. B. Goodrich, '02 E. Goodridge, Jr. , '02 R. N. Graham, '0.5 W. T . Grange, ' 06 H . D. Green, '9 9 H. W. Greer, ' 08 J oseph Groves, '10 M . G. H a ig ht, 路oo S. P. H a ig ht, '11 E. H. H a ll,' 15 St urges Harm on, ' 10 H . G. H art, '07 J . C. H a rt, ' 09 L . G. H arrim a n, ' 09 C . B . H ed ric k, '99 b. 1. H enry, '03 A. B . H ens haw, ' 10 C. H . Hill, ' 02 H . R. Hill, '15 'rV. C. Hill , '00 G. S. Hin e, ' 06 H . 0 . Hinkl e, ' 09 A. E. Hod ge, ' 15 H . A. H orne r, ' 00 A. H owell, ' II G. D . H owe ll , Jr. , ' 15 G. W. Hu bba rd, '08 J . M. Hudson, ' 01 T . C. Hudson, Jr. , ' U J . H . Humphrey, ' 12 H. Huet, '06 R . H . Hu tc hi nso n, '03 J . N. I ves, ' 16 H . W . J epso n, ' 17 B ,_ D . J ewett, ' 00 J. MeA. Johnso n, ' 03 A. N . J ones, ' 17 C. B . Jud ge, '10 G . T . K end a ll, ' 99 K. M. K end a ll, '1 2 I. R. K enyon, '07 G . T . Keyes, ' II R . E. Kinn ey, '15

C. M . Konntlinka , 'II F. Lambert, ' 16

W. Larchar, Jr., ' OS P. T. Lightbourn, ' 04 T . G. Littell, ' 99 D . W. Little, ' 17 T. W. Little, ' 14 W. G. Livingston, ' 09 L . T . Lyon, ' 16 H. F. MacGuyer, '08 W. W. Macrum, ' 17 L. H . M cClure, ' l~ G. B. McCune, ' 07 W. F. McElroy, ' 10 S. E. McGinl ey, '09 H. R . Mcilvaine, ' 04 J . G. Mcilvaine, ·oo C. C. Mcivor, ' 17 E . G. M cKay, ' 17 P. L. McKeo n, ' 04 W. J. McNeil, ' 01 W. F. Madden, '08 E. H. Maddox, ' 04 J. H. Maginnis, ' 0 ~ H. S. Marlor, ' 10 S. F . Marr, ' IS · R. S. Martin, ' 16 H . I. Maxson, '09 P. Maxon, ·u R. L. Maxon, ' 16 F. C. Meredith, '05 H . L. G. M eyer, ' 03 J . B. Moore, '1S S. St. J . Morgan, ' 03 0. Morgan, ' 06 J. 0 . Morris, ' 08 R . S. Morris, ' 16 J. A. Moore, ' 14 B. K. Morse, ' 99 J . S. Moses, '14 A. S. Murray, III., ' JO J. P. Murray, ' 15 H . C. Neff, 'JO

J. W. Nichols, ' 99 R. C. oble, ' IS H . B. Olmsted, ' 08 A. H . Onderdonk, ' 99 H . C. Owen, ' 99 J. W. O'Connor, ' 05 C. C. P eck, · o~ R. E . Peck, ' 01 C. H. Perkins, ' 16 F . F . P ettigrew, ' 1~ M. S. Phillips, ' 06 G. P. Pierce, ' 06 N. F. Pitts, '11 H. C. Pond, ·os J . Porteus, ' 11 A. L .. Potter, ' I 0 W. B. Pressey, '15 F . W. Prince, ' 00 E. B. Ramsdell, ' ll C. G. Randl e, '05 G. D . Randall , ·os A. E . Rankin , '11 G. D. Rankin , ' OS C. W. Remse n, '05 C. R eed, '06 C. M. Rhodes, ' 05 E. A. Rich , '99 F . C. Rich, ' 09 P . Roberts, '09 A. N. Rock, '17 H. H . Rudd, ' 01 P . V. R . Schuyler, ' 17 D. L. Schwartz, ·oo H . L. Schwartz, ' 06 J. B. Shearer, ' 09 I. B. Shelley, ' 15 C. E . Sherman, ' 11 A. C. Short, ' OS W. Short, Jr., '1~ W. C. Skinner, ' 11 B. L. B. Smith, ' 15 P. R . Smith, ' 07 H . Spencer, ' Hi

182

W . B. Spofford, ' 14 W. P . Stedman, ·o.s E. K. Sterling, '99 F. Stevens, ' 08 G . W. Stewart, 'II F . B. Stiles, ' 15 W. B. Sutton, ' 99 S. S. Swirt, ' IS J. P . W. Taylor, ·o ~ M. Taylor, '08 R. W. Thomas, ' IS H . E . Townse nd , ' 04 J . H. Town end , Jr., '16 C. L. Trumbull, ' 08 W. S. Trumbull. ·os A. R. Van de Water, 'O J R. B. Van Tine, "04 A. D . Vibbert, '99 J . W. Vizner, '15 A. W. Walker, ' 14 J. M . Walk er, ' 01 C. D . Wa rdlaw, ' 07 H . L. Watson, ' 05 J.P. We bster, ' JO B. G. Weekes, ' 06 R. N. Wei bel, ·o ~ P. T. Welles, '05 H . Wessels, ' 1 ~ T . F . Wessels, '14 C. H. Wh eeler, 'O J C. R . Whippl e, ' I ~ H . R. White, ·o~ J . J . Whitehead, Jr., ' 1S H . D . Wilson, Jr., ' 01 F . E. Williams, ' IS K. Willoughby, '09 C. C. Withington, ' 15 R. P. Withington, ' IS H . G . Woodbury, ' 1S F . P . Wooll ey, Jr., '16 C. B. Wynkoop, '05

~opbomore ~ ining ~ctibe

((tub

illlembers, 1918 Charles Fenner Ives Myron Robinson Jack on Edward Francis Murray Sydney Dillingham Pinney Anthony Lewis Poto Melville Shulthiess

Eric Anderson Astlett Walter Bjorn Joseph Buffington, Jr. John DuBois Burnham Frederick Paul Easland Newton路 Parker Holden

183

KAPPA

~[TA

Ptlf

1917 John Blair Barnwell Warren Milton Creamer Paul Edwin Fenton

John Spaulding Kramer Courtenay Kelso Page Charles Adams Wooster

1918 Eric Anderson Astlett George Chadwick Griffith James Pendleton Hahn Newton Parker路 Holden

Edward John Brenock Hyland Kenneth Edwin Johnson Rufus Colfax Phillips, Jr. Henry Chittenden Redfield

1919 Edward Marshall Hyland, Jr. Samuel Gardiner Jarvis Kingsland Drake McGuffey

184

~bt ~oung

;ifNtn's ~bristian of ~rinitp ~olltgt 1!l:be

~ssotiation

~abinet

<!&fficers William Grime, '18 Stuart Web ter Purdy, '20 Walter Goldborough Smyth, '18 Joseph Buffington, Jr., '18 ~bairmen

. President Vice- President Secretary . Treas11rer

~ommittees

Lawrence Breed Walker, '18 . John McKenney Mitchell , '18 Charles Feriner Ives, '18 Leslie W. Hodder, '19 .

. Vesper Services Bible a.nd Mission Study Social Service Freshman Bible

Vesper services are held every Sunday afternoon at 5.15 in the College Chapel. The meetings are conducted by members of theY. M. C. A. and many special speakers are provided for them. The Association finds abundant opportunities for social service work in hospitals, settlements, etc. In addition, the Freshman Bible is published each year and a reception is given to new men by the Association early in the fall.

186

:ยงfl u~ical C!Club~ ~ersonnel

of tbe C!Iubs . P.reiJident . Manager Assistant Manager L eader of Glee Club L eader of Mandolin Club . Director of Glee Club Director of Mandolin Club

William Grime, ' 18 Paul Stephen Parsons, '18 Clinton Bowen Fiske Brill , '19 Henry Crittenden R edfield, ' 18 P a ul Edwin F enton , ' 17 W. B. D avis W. J . Crowley ~lee

C!Iub

.:!first \lrenor

~rconb

Beers, ' 19 Nordstrom, ' 19 H. Pressey, ' 19 K. Walker, '20

F. L. J ohnson, ' 17 R edfield, ' 18 Church, '20 G. P. Johnson, '20

\lrenor

.:!first Jaass

~rconb

Tree, ' 17 Wadlund, ' 17 Easland, '18 Grime, '18 Brill , '19

Spofford, '17 Parsons, '18 R. Pressey, '20 Whipple, '20 ~anbolin

.:!first

JSass

C!Iub ~rconb ~anbolin

~anbolin

Page, ' 17 Wooster, ' 17 Keating, '20

Holden, '18 Hoisington , '20 Berkman, '20

V iola

.:!first Violin

Nichols, '20

Fenton, ' 17 Saunders, '20 Hartzmark, '20

'QI:ello

~hulele

~iano

Pierce, '20

McGuffey, ' 19 Puffer, '20

Nordstrom, '19

189

Rebiew of tbe

~e ar

The Musical Clubs this year began the season about as usual, with a number of small town concerts. The club were well received, and as a general rule, the smaller the town, the more did the people take trouble to give the men a good time. Then came the usual period of inactivity around the time of the midyear examinations. Finally however, a double trip to New York materialized. Great credit for this is due to Mr. Brill, the assistant manager, who during the Easter vacation, arranged for the trips in detail and in general. The concerts were as follows: On April 18th, at the Knickerbocker Field Club in Flatbush. After this concert, the clubs returned to Hartford, only to leave again for Iew York on the Qlst. This time the program consisted of a concert at the Trinity Chapel School on the Qlst, and at the Masonic Temple at Richmond Hill, L. I., on the Q3rd. The Glee Club has again been very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. W. B. Davis of Middletown a director. 路w ithout him, the Glee Club, instead of being in a very prosperous state, as it is at present, would have been in a condition better left uncontemplated. At the present writing, owing to the war in which the country is involved , it is very uncertain bow the season will end. It is possible that all engagements will have to be cancelled, and with the action of the Senior Class to abandon all Commencement festivities, it is a certainty that the usual Senior Week concert will be omitted.

190

L _ __ _ _

-- -

- -- --

C!bapel ((botr C . B. Spofford, Jr. , ' 17, Choirmaster and L eader jfir~t m:enor~

jfiut

Pilu~e~

W. Grime, '18 H. Pierce, '20

H. W. Nordstrom, ' 19 H . E. P. Pressey, ' 19 ~ttonb m:enor~

~ttonb Pila~~e~

H. C. R edfield, ' 18 C. B. F. Brill, ' 19

C . B. Spofford, Jr. , '17 R . P . Pressey, '20 ergani~t

FrankL. Johnson , '17 ~~~i~tant C!f)rgani~t

George E. Faucett, '19

((bapel

~trbicts

Rev. Arthur Adams, Ph.D., Chaplain Assisted by the clerical members of the faculty

速bligatot!'

Voluntat!'

Morning Prayer, 8:30A.M. Sunday, 10:30 A.M.

(~unba!')

Holy Communion, 8:45 A. M. Vespers (Y. M. C. A.), 5:30P.M. -onitor~

A. N . R ock, '17 M. R. Jackson, ' 18 E. C . Schortm ann, '19

191

~ITE~A~Y

~be ~rinitp

llbp

Established 1873

JIJloar'll of (!El:Jitors . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

Joseph Buffington, Jr. . Sydney Dillingham Pinney -

%lssociate (!f.l:Jitor.s Charles Fenner I ves Thomas Bradford Boardman 路william Grime Myron Robinson Jackson Walter Goldborough Smyth

%lssociate jlJlusine.s.s ;ilflanagers Carl Edwin Carlson George Chadwick Griffith

Thomas Kelley James William Elijah L'Heureux

194

\!Cbe \!Crtpob In corporated 1013

&tauli~lted 1!)0~

Publis hed Tuesdays and Fridays of eac h week dur·ing the coll ege year.

<ltotporation Willi a m J. l-lam crslcy, ·ou,

Shiras Morris. '96. President

Secreta ry-Tr e a ~u re r

lhrectors Paul M. Butterwo rth , 'OS William J . H amerslcy, '09 .Kent Shirley Kirkby, ' 17

Frank L. Wil cox, ·so Shiras Morris, '96 Edgar F. Waterman, '!)8

~ o atb

~bitors

K!'nt Shirley Kirkby, '17, Editor-in-Chief Jose ph Buffington, Jr .. ' 1S, !JlanCLging Editor :\1eh·ille Shulthi css, ' 1S, Managing Editor Paul Humiston Alling,

~usiness

Theron B all Clement, '17, Associate Editor Albert Juliu s Haase, '19, Associate Editor Leslie Walter Hodd er, '19, Associate Editor '19, Alumni Editor

jDepartment

Walter Goldburough Smyth, '1S Circulation M atwger Guy :\1ayn ard Baldwin, '17, Adt•ertisiny Manager and Treasurer

195

lliehard Wainwri ght Wy e, ' 19, Assistant Circulation AI anager C harles l?enner I ves, '18, Assistant Advertising Manager

~rinitp

1!lebating

~~~ociation

®fficers Theron B . Clement, '17 Joseph A. R acioppi, ' 17 F. Paul Easland, '18 Kent S. Kirkby , '17

. President Vice- President . Secretary . Treasurer

'QI::riangular jgebate ~arcb

'QI::rinitp us. Resolved:

29, 1917

~e\u ~orh

'fllnibersitp at j!)artforb

That Capital and Labor should be co mpelled to settle their disputes in legally established Courts of Arbitration

m:rtnitp

.§].etu !Ji}ork 1llnibeuitp

£lffirmalibt

jl}egalibt

A. M. Silverman, ' 18 B. Silverberg, ' 19 F. P. Easland, '18

Otto Stegeman, ' 18 B. M. Shor, '20 H. L. Sneider, ' 18 A. M . Fabian, ' 17, A lternate ~te!iibing

cl&fficer

The Rev. John J . McCook

3Tubges H erbert K . Smith, Esq., Farmington Prof. Henry P. Fairchild, Yale Charles L. Ames, E sq ., H artford D ecision to the Affirmative

'QI::rinitp bs. l\utgers at

~e\u

1/iruns\uich m:rtnitp

l\utgeu Qlffirmalibt

jl}egatibe

H erbert D. H amm William H. H endrickson Charles E. Bloodgood

Guy M. Baldwin, ' 17 Henry S. Beers, '19 Joseph A. Raccioppi, ' 17

~lttrnate

~lternate

Arthur R. D ayton

La urence B. Walker

3Tubge!i Prof. Edwin W. Kemmerer, Princeton Prof. EdwardS. Corwin, Princeton Judge Adrian Lyon, Perth Amboy Decision to the Affirmative 196

庐fficets 1916=1917 Dudley S. Stark . James M . L. Cooley

. President Secretary-Treasurer

~ebietu

of tbe !lear

Departing from the plan of last year, the club during 1916-1917 has pursued no special field of study. Many subjects have been studied and discussed, among them the following: "Democracy in British Imperialism", "The Single Tax", "Progress in Socialism", and "Commission Forms of Government." The club has been fortunate in . having authorities, such as Mr. E . Porritt, Dr. Henry W. Laidler, and Mr. Frank Stephens present the subjects and lead the discussions. The work of the club has been done largely in open meetings to which the whole college body was invited. The attendance at these meetings has been most gratifying. Furthermore, the work has been profitably supplemented by a series of Free Municipal Lectures dealing with civic problems, and by the Black Lectur路es on Constitutional Law. The success of this year's endeavors has been due in no small degree to the willing aid which Prof. E. F . Humphrey has kindly given to the club. This cooperation has been appreciated by the members of the club who hope that similar faculty cooperation will continue.

197

OMNENCENE

-j}inettetb C!ommencement of ~rogram

~rinitp

C!oUege

of tbe Meek

jfribap, jfune 16 3:00P.M. 6:30P.M. 8:00P.M. 8:30P.M.

Ba eball, Trinity Field. Trinity vs. Chinese College of Hawaii. Annual Meeting of the Board of Fellows, at the Hartford Club. Annual Meeting of the Corporation. Fraternity Reunions. ~aturbap, ~lumni

9:15A.M. 9:30A.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:00 M. 3:00P.M. 5:00P.M. 7:00P.M. 8:30P.M.

anb

3June 17 ~lass

J)ap

Prayers in the Chapel. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa in the History Room. Meeting of the Corporation in the Williams Memorial. Alumni Baseball Game. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association in Alumni Hall. Class Day Exercises on the Campu . Meeting of the Tripod in the Tripod Room. Class Reunions and Reunion of Class of "1823". Glee Club Concert and Dance in Alumni Hall.

198

~unll ap,

3June 18

9:30 A. M . 11 :00 A. M.

Holy Communion in the Chapel. Open Air Service on the Campus with Sermon by the Suffragan Bishop of Connecticut and a brief address to the Alumni at the close of the Service by one of their Iumber. 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. Fraternity Houses open to Alumni and Visitors. 5:00P. M. Coll ege Sing on the Campus, led by the Glee Club. 7:45P.M. Evening Prayer in Christ Church with Baccalaureate Sermon by the Reverend John J. McCook, D.p., LL.D.

j'June 19

~onll ap,

~ommencement

jl\a!'

9:15 A. M. 10:00 A.M. 10:30 1:00 5:00

9:30

Morning Prayer in the Chapel. Academic Procession forms in front of Northam Towers for the Commencement Exercises. A. M. Ninetieth Commencement in Alumni Hall. P. M. Luncheon for the Trustees, Alumni, and friends of the College in the Gymnasium. to 7:00P.M. Acting President's Reception at 115 Vernon Street. P. M. Senior Promenade in Alumni Hall.

m:rtnitp cteoUege ~artforll ,

'l!:onnecticut

Ninetieth Annual Commencement, Alumni Hall, June Iineteenth, 1916

<!&rller of

~xercis es

Music . Robert Barnard O'Connor, New York Willis Briscoe George, New York Music Labor and the Eight Hour Day Frank Lambert, Maryland The Truth about Preparedness, with Valedictory Addresses Russell Ziebell Johnston, Connecticut

Salutatory . Art in an Age of Science

199

J.legree£) ((onferreb 3June 1916 f/J}acbelor of

~rt.s,

~ourse

To 38 members of the Class of 1916.

jaacbelor of

~dence,

~ouue

To 18 members of the Cia s of 1916.

:master of

~rts,

~ourse

Thomas H erbert R obinson, Connecticut, of the Class of 1915.

:master of

~dence,

~ouue

Joseph H enry Ehlers,. Connecticut, of the Class of 1914.

:master of

~rt.s,

j[;)onoris

~ausa

Major Francis Cutler Marshall (In Absentia) of the United States Army. William Wyatt Barber, of Southboro, Massachu ·etts. Ri cha rd Allyn White, of New York, N.Y.

jl)octor of

JLal:u~.

j[;)onoris

~ausa

Henry Campbell Black, of Washington, D . C. Morris Woodruff Seymour, of Litchfield, Connecticut. Samuel Walker McCall, of Win chester, Massachusetts.

1!loctor of jl\ibinitp, j[;)onoris

~ausa

The R ev. Edward Clowes Chorley, of Garrison, New York.

~onor£)

anb

~ri?££) ~onors

for tbe

~ear

1915=1916

in tbe Qtlass of 1916

Sahdatory: Russell Ziebell Johnston Valedictory: Robert Barnard O'Connor

The Chemical Prize First Prize: Paul Stephen Parsons Second Prize: William Lemuel Nelson, Max Sigmund Berkovsky

201

~ri?e5

(continueb)

Tuttle Prize Edward Abbe Niles Subject: "The Saga of Burnt Njal" Committee of Award: Mr. Forest Morgan, of Hartford Goodwin Greek Prizes: (Not awarded) Prizes in History and Political Science: First Prize: ( Tot awarded) Second Prize: John Emar Bierck Subject: "The Open Door" Committee of Award: Professor R obert Livingston Schuyler, of Columbia University The Alumni Prizes in English Composition First Prize: Charles Bartlett Welles Gray Second Prize: Melville Shulthiess Third Prize: Albert Julius Haase Committee of Award: Professor Lane Cooper, of Cornell University The Frank W. Whitlock Prizes First Prize: Edward Abbe I iles Second Prize: Melville Shulthiess Committee of Award: Judge Walter H. Clark, Rev. John Brownlee Voorhees, D.D., and Archibald A. Welch, Esq. The Douglas Prize John Emar Bierck Subject: "The Programme of the League to Enforce Peace" Committee of Award:. President W. A. Shanklin , of Wesleyan University The F. A. Brown Prize Willis Bri coe George Committee of Award: Henry Campbell Black, LL.D., the Right Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, D.D., Morris Woodruff Seymour, LL.D. The Mears Prize for Excellence in Physical Training Robert Seymour Morris The Mears Prize Essay Allen Northey Jones The Freshman Oratoric~] Prize Henry Samuel Beers

202

ctelass 11eap 速f

~lass

~xercises of 1916

Saturday, June Seventeenth

Jlrogram Robert Seymour Morris, Connecticut Music Charles Paddock Johnson, Connecticut Class Hi story Music John Hardenbrook Townsend, Jr., Connecticut Class Poem . Music John orton Ives, Michigan Class Statistics Music Pre 'entation of "T" and "aTa" Certificates, Tripod Fobs, and The George Sheldon McCook Trophy Music Ri chard Lush Maxon, Michigan Clas Prophecy Music Russell Ziebell Johnston, Connecticut Class Oration Music Clifford Henry Perkins, New Hampsh ire Presentations Mu ic 'Neath the Elms President's Address

~oncert

Jlrogram

March-"Advance of Trinity Cornet Duet-"Friendly Rivals" \Valtz-"Eternelle I vresse" Selection-''Pom-Pom" Medley-"American Airs"

Nalod (Baldwin and Biesner) Ganne

203

<!f}ptimi Samuel Hart, '66 George Otis Holbrooke, '69 Lucius Waterman, '71 Leonard Woods Richard on, '78 Hiram Benjamin Loomis, '8.5 Herman Lilienthal, '86 Willard Scudder, '89 Harold Loomis Cleasby, '99 Francis Raymond Sturtevant, '01

WiiJiam Perry Bentley, '02 Edward Henry Lorenz, '02 Anson Theodore McCook, '02 Karl Philip Morba, '02 Marshall Bowyer Stewart, 02 Bayard Quincy Morgan, '04 Edmund Samuel Carr, '05 Gustave Alexander Feingold,'ll John Howard Rosebaugh, '11

204

ffiiLITf-JRY

mbe

mrinitp

~ompanp

Military drill is held every afternoon except Satw路day and Sunday and every morning except Sunday under the leadership of the following officers: Prof. W. L. Barrows, Captain T. B. Boardman, '18, Lieutenant A. E. Burnap, '18, Lieutenant G. M. Baldwin, '17, Sergeant J. S. Kramer, '17, Sergeant C. L. cblier, '17, Sergeant L. B. Phister, '18. Sergeant J. McK. Mitchell, '18, Sergeant R. Rucker, '18, Sergeant

207

"Nur~s:U>

!lila!, fllrinr l!jrrrrn- "

~======================

Allllllnus Member of the Graduate Advisory Council. (Tor.,.,,,.,..!''~

llorn<'e Ofo•"lfP'r

------__, (Vote

.,..;\

.., .

, ;, •

:• .:1 ~

"'"-l..

ha" ~t..-

),..

~bt

1Ltmon

•

• • •

~qutt~tr

•• •

MCMXVIII

~res enter

l\eceiber '57

W. H. Benjamin, '57

G . R. Hallam, '59 '59

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

R. F. Goodman, '63

Inven·i mn v·iarn avt facicun '61 Per aspera ad astra ' 63 N e tentes aut prefice

W. S. Cogswell , '6 1 N. B. Dayton, '63 C. W. Munro, '65

'65

H. G . Gardner, '65 F. L. Norton, '68 Jacob LeRoy, '69 William Drayton, '71 C. E. Wodman, '73

R. M. Edwards, '74 C. E. Moore, '76

Facta non verba '68 Semper crescens ' 69 Nurnqua1n non paratus '71 Nulla vestigia retrorswn '73

R obert Shaw, ' 68

E. V. B . Kissam , '69 D . P. Cotton, '71 F. 0. Grannis, '73 C . E. Craik, '74

'74 H. V. Ru therford, '76 '76 I nservit honori

210

W. C. Blackmer, '78

'78 J. D. Hills, '78

D. L. Fleming, '80 '80

W. R. Leaken, '80 A. P. Burgwin, '82 A. D.

eeley, '85

A. H. Anderson, '87 E. C. Johnson, II, '88 T. A. Conover, '90

A. P. Burgwin, '82 '82 R es71ice finem '85 Duris non frangi '87 M ulta in dies add,iscentes '88 P er augusta ad augusta '90 Semper agens aliquid '92

G. Hall, '92 J. W. Edgerton, '94 E. P. Hamlin, '95

S. H. Giesy, '85 G. S. W aters, '87 E. C. Johnson, II, '88 E. McP. McCook, ' 90

I. D . Russell, '92 F. F. John son, '94

'94 Agere pro V'iribus '95 En avant! '96 (Keepers of the Lemon Squeezer) '97 '99 Fortier, fideliter, feliciter ' 01

N ovus ordo saeclorwn ' 04

'06

'08 ' 10 ' 11

' 14

'15 ' 16 '18

211

J. Strawbridge, '95 C. E. Cogswell, '97

1Letters of a J apantst

~cboolbop

(Miitb apologies to Mlallace Jlrtuin) To the Editor of the "Ivy" who print the truth and other jokes. Dear Mr. Sir: The other day me and Cousin Bogi make a walk promenade up Vernon Street, which are inhabit by students and others connect with Trinity College, and few unfortunates who are made unhappy by inmates of this college. "Who are be?" say I to Bogi, pointing at small man with beard of sharp point and eyes of often blink, who carry small bag of green. "That," utter Bogi with look of amaze, "that man are Hon . Prof. Urban. He teach Philosophy and other uselessness at this college. He are man of large knowing, and expression of blinking you see are from wondering how students of his classes can be so foolish as not to comprehension the deepness of Wundt, Nietsche and others of .learning. He has left his classroom, where he was given test to unprotected students. Green bag you see is full of papers of boys who try to write their knowledge. Boys woek like the Hon. Devil, but are onable to get understand doctrine of aforementioned Hon. gents." I know nothing of these, so collapse into silentness. We propell ourselves onward, when are near thrown to prostrate collapse seat by swiftly passing of hair-rumpled person with glass optics surround by bone rims of thickness. He disappear in dust-cloud with mutterings of curse. I raise myself with cautious slowness, and make look around. Cousin Bogi do same and make fist shake in direction of dust-cloud. "That," utter he with disgust look, "are Hon. Fog-Eye Jones. He are off-spring of Tammany Hall, and are biggest boss of political shindig here. He are now on way to convention with Hon. Macrum and Hon. Rock, who are likewise politic men. Hon. Rock are of Brooklyn Navy Yard, and are dancer of horn pipe and other sailor like hoppings." We pass onward, making leftward turn up under trees of beautious appear. We pass large brick building from which exit conglomerate of sounds, yells, and otherwise noise. "What are it?" inquire I of Cousin Bogi, with look of puzzlement. "That," say he, "are edifice known as Gymnasium-Alumni Hall, as can be saw by examine small sign by door. " I look and see he are speaker of truth. "But what," go I on to say, "are purpose of such building?" " It are employ for many purpose," utter Bogi. " Basement and principal floor are d 0 mained over by Hon. Ducky. Here are boys of bigness and strongness created, and here one are afford spectacle of Hon. Breslin making attempt to back circle. Hon. Breslin are man of largeness and are onable to circumnavigate Hon. High Bar." "But what for are upstairs part of building?" say I.

212

"That," smile Bogi, "are Aluminum Hall, and there are where college bodyâ&#x20AC;˘ friends, etc., gather for Commencement this June, when Hon. Prex. will maybe make confer of degree to Hon. Mort Crehore, who are spent seven years in constantly endeayor to secure hold on Hon. Sheepskin." ''Shux," I say so, "that are merely possibility. Facts are my desire, not possibilities. The day of miracles is over." "Make attention," utter Bogi, "and I give you facts. In Aluminum Hall are conducted proms, hops, assemblies, and 'whatnot', as are often expression of Hon. Stonex. Here are where Hon. Bren. Hyland and Astlett, dancers of gracefulness, make dainty dance boppings on floor, while Hon. Creamer make gloomy sulk in stag line." We make onward passing and shortly reach large building. "This," snagger Bogi loudly, "are college." We are arrest by piercing blow of cornet, then tink-tink of mandolin, and then voice of foggy tenor of Palace variety. I make expression peculiar to stomachache, as so do Bogi. We make escape through open doorway. "This are Library," utter Bogi as we make mounting of stairs. "'V.le are safe from noise here. Horn blow are from Hon. Fosseye, and tink tink and Caruso voice are from Hon. Holden and Creamer respectfully." We enter Library door. "Do not make request for book," elocute Bogi, "for student librarians cannot find it for you, and if they make inquire of Hon. Putty a to location of same, still it may not be found." Quitely we exit, and make promenade along walk, when are stop by desperately looking person, who hiss like snake-noise, while point gun at Bogi. "Give 25 cents or be slayed," he ay. "Why for?" expolode Bogi with look of amaze. "Hon. Senate say so," declaim villian," College body are as ess to buy gold crochet needle for Hon. Alice Storrs who are captain of Trinity crochet team." Bogi are force to surrender money without struggle, and desperately appearing person snook away, leaving me full of teeth chatter and knee tremble, while Bogi make brilliant swears and gurgle noises of throat. The world are funny place, and there are many fools in it. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, SAGO FATUMUTTO.

213

~t. ~atrtck <!Cbap ~et

xbii

1. Once in the great and wicked city of Hartford there were two bands of young men. 2. And the first of these bands was called Sophomores, and the second Freshmen, and they were enemies unto death. 3. Now it came to pass that one night these rival tribes went abroad in search of one another. 4. In so much as each expected to do battle, it was the wish of each to be as strong as might be before engaging in mortal combat. 5. Iow divers warriors of both tribes were engaged in labor in the great temples of business, known among men as Aetna and Travelers. It was the wish of the tribes to secure their valiant warriors when they might be released from the marts of trade. 6. So therefore each tribe advanced in secret upon the shrines of commerce, nor did one know of the others coming. 7. Now it came to pass that at about the tenth hour, the two hosts met on the street called Athenaeum. 8. And each side was taken by surprise, but when each beheld itself confronted by the opposing host, it rushed into battle with a roar like that of a wounded lion. 9. The strife waxed fierce, and the moans of the conquered mingled with the shouts of the victors. And so fiercely waged the combat that no one might say which tribe would conquer. 10. But suddenly, above the noise of battle, there was heard a clanging of gongs, and there appeared a great chariot, drawn by prancing steeds, from which came a host of blue clad warriors who girt up their loins and rushed into the fray. 11. Then the dull thud of the night stick was mingled with the cries of battle. 12. Now did the combat cease, and there was wailing and gnashing of teeth. 13. And now did the leader of the blue clad host cry out in a loud Yoice, saymg, 14. Where are the leaders of the two bands? Let them advance, for I would counsel with them .

215

1.5. Then did Herman, of the tribe of the Huberites, step forward from his men and advanced to the leader. 16. But there was sorrow in the ranks of the Sophomores, for their leader, Edward the Utican, lay prostrate, his wrists encircled by bands of teel. 17. And Samuel, second in command, had likewise fallen, and had been bm路ne away. 18. And so, Gabriel, the New Havenite, third in authority among the Sophomores, advanced and halted himself before the captain. 19. And the captain eyed both with threatening eye, and spake in this wise, 20. Long enough hath war raged, and long enough hath our sacred peace and quiet been defiled. Bind thyselves in a peaceful compact, and return to thy homes, and may peace be among thee. 21. And so the leaders clasped bands, and peace was concluded, and each turned and betook himself back to his ho t, each with the blessing of the captain. 22. In the ranks of the Freshmen there was rejoicing, but among the hosts of the Sophomores, there was sorrow and donning of sack-cloth and ashes, for valiant warriors to the number of ten had fallen in battle. 23. And so the hosts departed, and each went its way, and peace once more reigned in the Janel.

216

Tell me not in joyful numbers, Boils are part of life serene; He who says so, is a liar, For boils are not what they seem. Boils are real and boils are painful, Oft they cost a man his soul. When with stinging tongue of torment Deep they burn like red hot coal. In your broad expanse of physog, On the tip end of your chin, That's the place the very biggest Always lands and looks like sin. Vainly flaxseed poultice sticks there, Vainly strives its course to check; All it does is bring another On the back side of your neck.

If to reach the land of gladness, Pain and torture you must bear, Surely boils with all their achings In your salvation have a share. So, my little man, be patient, Wear your boil with cheerful grace, Pray it may not in departing Leave a scar upon your face.

217

~olb ing

for X

One evenmg m Febru路ary I was sitting in a comfortable armchair before an open fire. In my hand was my Prom. program. As often before, I opened it. Opposite a goodly number of dances an "x" was marked, indicating that these dances I had reserved with my own partner. Perhaps it was the fire, with its crackling wood and dancing flames; I became reminiscent. I visualized "x" in the fire place with a glowing halo about her saucy head. I started to build castles and to consider my earning capacity. How much would a B.A. be worth a week? If it had not been for a mouse running acros the back of the room , my imagination, stimulated by the fire's cheerful warmth, might have raised havoc with my sanity. He scurried across the room, but that was enough to distract me from my castle constructing. I turned, and my glance rested upon a bunch of programs hanging from a picture frame. I settled back in my chair and tried to resume my pleasant dreaming. But I couldn't resume. I kept thinking of those other programs and the "x's" that were in them. I o longer could I dream. I couldn't stop thinking. I grew uneasy. That confounded mouse. I began to feel sorry for myself, for "x" and for the other "x's". When one is sentimental one often becomes sorrowful, so I've heard . It is a state analagous to that state of intoxication referred to as a "crying jag". However, my fire was blazing merrily and refused to Jet me stay gloomy. Again I dreamed. In among the burning logs appeared other faces. I saw my partners of the two previous Proms, smiling and dimpling, as alluring as- no, not quite, I'm sure--almost as alluring as my present "x". Then I saw the "x" of last summer, she whom I tried to teach to swim. What a wonder she was. How chic she was in her bathing suit that wa so different. Will I ever forget those glorious nights on the beach? But the summer passed, and with it our mutual attraction. Others, too, appeared in the magic fire-place. Girls I had known in my high school days, and even a few way back in the grades. One in particular, I remember. She is now a glaring peroxide blonde. "To what extremes our affections jump around," if I may take liberties with Cicero. The memories of other days made me quite thoughtful, I almost might say, philosophical. I pondered upon the mutability of human affections. I doubted the theory of there being but one love for each individual. If I had been five years older when I met my last summer mermaid might I not have married her?

218

And if I had then met my present "x", what then? I had always detested Henry VIII, but on that evening, I pardoned him and welcomed him as a brother in distress. Anne Boleyn is reputed to have had wonderful eyes. My musings were getting very unpleasant, if not disquieting. Just then I became aware of an aching void within me. I located it as being in the region of my stomach. I determined to make a foray upon Stick's. A burning log snapped, the fire . flamed more brightly for a few seconds. Again I meditated. I thought of "x" in the abstract. What does it mean? Algebraical ly it stands for the unknown. May it not have the same significance in our relations with the fair ex? I think so. Proms, swimming lessons, and moonlight night on the beach are but methods for solving for the real "x", the girl of girls. J. M.P., '17

THE BISHOP'S TEA PARTY

219

;ilflilttarp

JLap~e~

As I sat a-gazing from my window, One bright fine spring day, A most awe in piring company There chanced to pass that way, 'Twas our great college company, Out in search of German prey, With their muskets gleaming bri ghtly in tl1e sun. There were tall men, there were sma ll men, There were men of every shape; And each fellow had a carriage That a West Point man might ape; For no matter how you tried, You really cou ldn 't escape, The military bearing of each one.

The lieutenants roared their orders And each man obeyed somehow. "Platoon halt," "Who's that who gummed it?" "Stop your talking." "What's the row?" "Hey, you, cover up in file there." "Say, your not behind the plow." And in such wise did our officers correct. "Present, Har-rums", and each mu. ket Stopped in space a bit too low; "Order, Har-rums," and each private Jerked his gun down on his toe; Leaving several fellows still in shape To stand up to the foe, And some others who were now completely wrecked.

221

"Forward, March". The platoon started. "Platoon, Halt". The platoon stopped. And a fearful noise went upward, As each deadly weapon dropped. "Right dress", and forty paces Into place the front rank hopped. Which was really quite unnecessary toil. Then 'twas necessary to count off, And every private good Waited for his chance to cry His number as each private should. Jerking head to left, and howl ing "Five", which no one understood, And which caused the sergeants' blood to fairly boil. "As you were." This caused the troopers Some disturbance. Rather more Than you really had expected, For the privates quite a score Could not quite remember "how they were" Ten seconds just before. And I found myself in some one else's squad. For in some amazing manner, I had strayed off in a way, Which I never will account for To my final dying day. It was quite "Non compus mentos" As the classic bards would say, For one cannot know just where his feet have stood.

222

l<"'or in early childhood I bad learned The horrid game of war; With my fifty-three tin soldiers Marshalled round the nursery floor. In a deep and fearful voice Commands I'd roar and roar and roar. But I'd never held a musket in my life. As a military unit, I was really quite "de trop". Laxer grew I in things warlike, As to manhood I did grow, Till at present, introspection Showed that nothing I did know; So was made a corporal in our gallant band.

W. M . C. '17

COLLEGE SCENES

)

tn:o tbt rlitlattb ctCbtck (With apologies to Mr. Tennyson, whose rhyme is much better). Broke, broke, broke, On these cold brown rocks, by Gee. And I would that my tongue could utter What I think of my family. Oh, well for the Hartford boy That he hasn't a board bill to pay. Oh, well, I must wait one more mail For the check that was due yesterday. The students are going down town, And I'm left all alone on the hill. And Oh, for the musical clink of a dime, Or the crunch of a crisp dollar bill. Broke, broke, broke, And my poor worried brain is a wreck. Ah, the six sweetest words of the tongue or the pen Are, "Dear Son: Enclosed find your check."

~cknowlebgment~ We take this opportunity to thank those who have made possible the publication of the Ivy by their support and cooperation. To our advertisers the greatest part of this thanks is due, for it is they who have really made the publication of the Ivy possible. Let us try to favor them with our trade whenever possible. And now our thanks are due to the members of the college body, past and present, who have contributed in one way or another. For photographic offerings, we are indebted to Macrum, '17, Pollock, ex-'18, E. G . Armstrong, '19, Kallinich , '19, and Barber, '19, and to several others; for drawings to Young, '15, O'Connor, '16, N.J. and W. B. George, '16, Mcivor, '17 and particularly to E. L. Guidone, '18, whose unselfish work has been of the greatest assistance. For literary contributions and athletic write-ups, we are indebted to Niles, '16, Bierck, '17, Creamer, '17, Jones, '17, Parker, '17, Sather, '17, and Reddish, '20. To the many members of the Class of 1918, not on the Ivy Board, who have given assistance, thanks are also due. And now, in closing, we hope you like the Ivy. It has been the cause of much burning of midnight oil, of much lost sleep, and of many unprepared recitations; but if it pleases you, we will feel well repaid for our efforts. If, sometime in the future, you sit down in your arm chair and take the Ivy upon your knee, and as you turn its pages, recall the old familiar scenes and faces, smile at the remembrance of some incident of undergraduate days, and say to yourself that the Ivy is all right after all, then we shall feel more than satisfied, for we shall know that our Ivy has served its purpose, for it shall have helped to perpetuate the memory of happy days spent "Neath the Elms."

226

THE DAILY FIELD SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., SATURDAY, APRIL 17. 1915.

De n~

Ea. Fie Fr1

Ga Ge

Gr: Ha Ha Ha Ha Ho Ho

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Index to Advertisers Aetna Fir·e Insuran ce Co . . Alderman Drug Co . .... . Alling Rubber Co .. .... .. ..... .. . Allyn House .... . .. .. ...... . Arrow El ectric Co ......... . .. . . · Baldwin-Stewart El ec tric Co . ... . . . Berkeley Divinity School. Besse, Joseph L. . . . . . . . . . ... .. . Bitzer, J . Fred, Jr ... Bond Press, Inc .......... . . . . . . Brodr·ib, .J. A.. . . .. . ..... .... .. . Brooks Bros .. .. Brown, Thomson & Co ...... . Buick Taxicab Co ... . . .... . .. . Butterworth, Paul M .. . .. ... . Calhoun Press & Show Print .. Capitol City Lumber Co . .. . ..... . Central Auto Body Co .. . ....... . . Chapman Pr·inting Co .......... . Cohn & Roth El ect ric Co . ... . . College Pha rmacy .......... ... . . Columbia Auto R epair Co ... ..... . Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co .. . . Connecticut Trust & Safe D eposit Co .......................... . Commes, C. S ..... . ......... . . . . Cushman Musi c Shop . . ......... . Dettenborn Woodworking Co Draper Hotel .... . ........ . Eagle Printing & Binding Co ...... . Fidelity Trust Co ............... . Francis, E. S .. . ........ . .. .... . . Gaffey 's Express .............. . . . Gemmill, Burnham & Co ......... . Griffith, J. E . .... . ... . ......... . Rabenstein, E .................. . Hartford Globe .... ... ..... . .. . . . Hartford Machin e Screw Co ...... . Hatch's Orchestra ...... . ...... . . Horsfall 's .. . .. ... . ... . ......... . Hotel C umberla nd . .. ......... .. .

Hotel Lenox .. . .. . . . Hotel Worthy . . Insuran ce Co. of North Ameri ca. Jahn & Oilier Engraving Co .. ... J ewell Belting Co . . . . K elley Barber Shop . Kohn, H enry & Sons ...... . . .. . . . Kolb's Bakery. . . . . . . ........ . Kordonyunk . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. . M erry mount Press . . .. . ......... . Morgan, J. P . & Co ... . ........ . . Morrill Clothing Corp . ......... . Newton, Geo. W. & Son . . . .... . Iewton-Robertson & Co . . . . Olds & Whippl e ... .... . . Parsons' Theatre ...... . ... . . Peterson Studio . . ........ . . . Phoenix Mutual Life Insura nce Co. Pindar Co rp .. .... . .. .. . . ....... . Plimpton Manufacturing Co . ..... . Post Carpet Co .. ....... . .. . .... . Pratt & Whitney Co ..... . ....... . Q S T Publishing Co .... ..... . . . . Sage-Allen & Co., In c .... . . ... . .. . Scandia Market Co ........... . . . . Sedgwick & Casey . .. ... .. . . .... . Seide, David ......... .. . .... . .. . Simmons Co rp .......... . . ...... . State Ba nk & Trust Co .. ........ . Steinholtz, H enry M ...... ....... . Strand Th eatre .......... . .. . ... . Thomson, Fenn & Co .... . . •. . .... Trant, Th omas . . . ... . .. . . .. .. . . . Trinity College . . ...... . . .. . Trinity Store . . . . ..... . ... . Trinity Tripod ..... . ..... . .. . . . . Tunn el Coal Corp .. . ... , .. . . ... . . Warfi eld, G . F. & Co... . .. . . . . . Wiley Co., L. G .... t· . . . . . . . . . . . . Y. M. C. A..................... .

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~RINITY COLLEGE, und er the name of Washington College, received its Cha rter in 1823. Th e present name was adopted in 1845. Its ch ief founder was the Right R ev. Thomas Church Brown ell, Bis hop of Connecticut. Established by Episcopalians as a contribution to high er education, it is not a Church in~ stitution in the sense of being directed by the Ch urch. Its advantages arc placed at the serv ice of those of evt;ry creed .

Th e principal building is in the English Secul a r Gothic style and includes J arv is a nd Seabu ry Halls and Northam Towers. At the north end of this st ructure has recently been erected a Library and administration building, the gift of the late J . P. Morgan, LL.D ., in memory of John Williams, fourth Bishop of Conn ecticut. With this add iti on, which is in architectural harmony with the main edifice, the building ex-tend s more than seven hundred feet north and sou th, while the library reaches one hundred and twenty-five feet to the east, constituting a pa rt of the north sid e of the proposed quadrangle. It was ready for use at the opening of the academic year 1914-15. Outsid e oÂŁ the lines of this quadrangle at the south are the Observatory, the Boa rdm a n H a ll of Natural Hi story, a nd the J arvis Laboratorie for Chemistry and for Ph ys ics. To the north of it are the Gymnasium, houses of the President and of Professors, and Chapter Hou ses of the Fraternities. Below the Coll ege Campus to the east and within three minutes' walk is the spacious Athletic Field. The Faculty includ es sixteen professors, three ass istant professors, five instructors, the librarian and assistants, and the medical director. The cou rses of stud y which may be pursued cover a wide range of electives within the field of Liberal Arts and in Sciences; and adequate provision is made for their proper presentation. The libra ry contains 85,000 volumes. Generous contr ibu tions of the Alumni are making rapid addition to its resources. A R eference Reading Room is open every day and evening of t he week. The Jarvis C hem ical and Physical Laboratories have an excellent equipment for Elementary a nd Ad vanccd work. The H a ll of Natural Histo ry contains lhe Museum, Biological Laboratories, the Psychological Laboratory, and accommodatio n for the classes in Mathematics and in Civil Engineering. In the yea r 1903-1904 a cou rse in Civil Engineering was inaugurated and has proved most successful in fitting st ud ents for practical work after graduation. There a re numerous schola rships providing pecuniary assistance fo r deserving students. The three Holl and scholarships, y ielding each $600 per annum, are awarded to the three .best stud ents in the three lower classes, respectively. The Russell Graduate Fellowship of $500 is awarded biennially in the interest of higher graduate study. The Mary A. Terry Graduate Fellowship of $550 is award ed annually. Prizes to the amount of $500 are also awarded to und ergraduates for success in the work of the various departments. For Catalogues, Examination Papers, or information, apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty.

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Connecticut's Greatest Jewelry Establishment

Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing

890 MAIN STREET HARTFORD 87 Pratt Street Factory : Newark, N.J.

HARTFORD, CONN. xiv

~agt=a1Um

& Cl!o.

(Incorporated)

YOUNG MEN of TRINITY You are Invited to Make Yourselves at Home at Our

GOOD CLOTHES SHOP Where We Are Selling the Best of Up-to-Date Haberdashery at Popular Prices

TRADE

SHIRTS KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN

CustomMade Shirts a Feature He路re

Our shirt stock has no superior in Hartford. We have them at all prices and a-re constantly giving special values that help the economically inclined young man. At the same time the man who wants the very best that can be had in shirts, either ready-to-wear or custom-made, will find them here.

SMART SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS Very extensive and exclusive stock of silk neckwear for men which is being constantly renewed as new styles come out. Owing to our unsurpassed buying facilities, we are able to give the best possible values in this class of merchandise.

OTHER FEATURES Correct furnishings for young men, collars, underwear, lounging robes, scarf pins, cuff links, hosiery, gloves, umbrellas- all high-grade merchandise at reasonable prices. Right at the North Entrance, just a step from the street. Experienced 路young men to wait on you.

!lffil ~ 2111

~~~~~~~~~~~~~!lffil~~~~~~!lffil~ XV

The Only Shop in Hartford Handling VICTOR MERCHANDISE Exclusively Six Soundproof Booths Courteous Salesmen 37 ALLYN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. RICHARD CUSHMAN , President

JOS. P . MULCAHY, Secretary

W e Deliver R ecords to all parts of the City

The .Arrow Electric Company Hartford, Connecticut

xvi

"JUST FLOWERS"

'llze

Allyn House

I!:!I:!!

WILLIAM TEE MANAGER

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

HARTFORD.

CoNN.

Asylum and Trumbull Streets

HARTFORD, CONN.

PAUL M. BUTTERWORTH, '09 General Insurance HARTFORD-AETNA BANK BUILDING

Compliments of

E. S. FRANCIS Electrical Contractor

Electrical Supplies

HARTFORD, CONN.

169 PEARL STREET,

xvii

THE STRAND THEATRE High Class Photoplays

CONCERT PIPE ORGAN

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

mbe jfibtlitp

~tate

Jliank anb mrust C!Co.

mrust cteompanp 49 PEARL STREET

795 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Organized in 1849

Capital, $400,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $550,000.00

FRANK L. WILCOX, Pres. LOOMIS A. NEWTON, Secy. THOMAS A. SHANNON, Asst. Secy

We solicit Individual and Society Accounts

Banking and Trusts Safe Deposit Vaults LOCATED IN FIRE-PROOF BUILDING

G. F. WARFIELD & CO. Booksellers and Stationers

77 AND 79 ASYLUM STREET

xviii

HARTFORD, CONN.

DDDDDDDDDDD,DDD Your own good taste, good judgment and high ideals are reflected by your apparel. Be satisfied only with the best-and get it at Horsfall's. Knox Hats Manhattan and Eagle Shirts French, Shriner and Urner Shoes Stein Bloch Smart Clothes Horsfall Made Clothes

HORSFALL'S "It pays to buy Our lcind" 93 Asylum Street

JARVIS LABORATORY

DDDDDDDDDDDDDD

t!Cbe 3Jeblell jSelting cteompanp ~artforb ,

(ltonn., til. Si>.

0 XX

HIGH GRADE

YOUNG MEN We feature clothes for your individual taste

Footwear and Hosiery ... IN ...

"College" Styles Home of Better Clothes

... AT ...

722 MAIN STREET Times Bldg.

TheW. G. SIMMONS Corp. 901 Main St.

"It pays to walk"

OODOOOODOOODOOOOOOOODOOOOODOOO

Calhoun Show Print

Calhoun Press

BIG TYPE AND POSTER CARD PRINTERS

COMMERCIAL PRINTERS DANCE PROGRAMMES ETC.

REASONABLE PRI CES

Dignam & Walsh 356 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone Charter 5121

OOOOOOOOODODDDDDOOODDOOOO OOOOO xxi

J. FRED BITZER, JR. Agent for the Celebrated Gruen Watch

DIAMONDS AND WATCHES JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE FINE REPAIRING HARTFORD, CONN.

49 PEARL STREET,

PLIMPTON Gemmill, Burnham & Co. Manufacturing Company Merchant Tailors PRINTERS :-: :-: STATIONERS ENGR AV ERS

Manufacturers and R etailers o£

FINE READY MADE

High-Grade Engraving from copper and steel Wedding, Reception and Tea Cards Embossed Correspondence Papers We can furnish you with anything for the Office Agents for the Y & E Filing Equipment and Kalamazoo Loose Leaf Systems

CLOTHING Full Dress Suits for Rent

64, 66 and 68 Asylum Street

252 Pearl Street,

HARTFORD, CONN.

mbe 1 osepb JL. j&esse C!Co. Caterers FRENCH AND AMERICAN ICE CREAMS, FRENCH PASTRY CONFECTIONERY, ETC. 701 Main Street,

HARTFORD, CONN. xxii

Telephone Charter 2134

THE CHAPMAN PRINTING COMPANY QUALITY PRICE SERVICE

D. B. UPDIKE ~be ~ettpmount

JJ!)tess

2p SUMMER ST.

BOSTON

Our Representative Can Call on You

P R INTER OF THE TRINITY COLLEGE BULLETIN, f!f THE PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEA R NING

&c. &c. &c.

Officers and Students of 'Trinity College are iwvited to 'Visit the Press, opposite the South Station, Boston

284 ASYLUM STREET Telephone Charter 4187

You Want Only the Best

QST

~atcb'~ <!&rcbt~tra

GENERAL CALL TO ALL WIRELESS STATIONS

Gives It QST, a Magazine Devoted to Wireless Clarence D. Tuska, Trinity, 1919, Editor

Phone C-742

Address

7/ze Chas. P . Hatch

QSTPublishing Co., Inc.

18 Windsor Ave., Hartford, Conn.

HARTFORD, CONN.

xxiii

Stuttering One: - "Sh-h ay, w-wwaiter, c-can't understan' why f-feel sh sh-sho light-headed . B-been ordering only sh- shshoft drinks!" ' Vaiter:--"Beg pardon, sir, you've ordered six gin ginger ales."

xxi v

ESTABLISHED 1818

' ~~~~ ~tltmen:s 路 urnisqing fool);, MADISON AVENIJE COR. FORTY路FOURTH STREET NEW YORK

Telephon e M urray H ill 8800

Clothing for Every R equirement R eady-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, D res or Spor t English and D omestic H ats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves D ressing Gowns, Travellers' Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and MufHers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Send f or N ew Illustrated Catalogue Out路 representative, Mr. E. Montague, makes frequ ent visits to the H eublein NEWPORT SALES- OFFICES

BOSTON SALES-OFFICES coR . Bo Y LSTON ST.

220

TREMONT

BELLEVUE

AVENUE

1!\raper f!}otel j}ortbampton, ;.iMa.s.s.

***

"A Dining Place Unusual"

f!}otel

HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS IN NORTHAMPTON

~ortbp

WM. W. BENSON, Manager

WM. M. KIMBALL Proprietor

XXV

HOTEL LENOX BOSTON Unusually attractive to College Men- graduates or under graduates. Historic as a stopping place for University Athletic Teams. Popular for its Dances in the Rose Garden from 10.00 P. M. to 1.00 A. M. Saturdays, 9.00 P. M. to 1~.00 P. M.

L. C. PRIOR

Man aging Director

Trinity's Efficient Barber Shop

Buick Taxicab Co.

DAVID'* SEIDE

Day and Night Service

Allyn House Barber Shop LIMOUSINES AND TOURING CARS 158 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone Charter 2480

CHARTER 930

xxvi

Hotel Cumberland NEW YORK

NEW YORK

Broadway at 54th Street

KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN Headquarters for College Men "Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot pass the door, also Seventh Avenue cars from Pennsylvania Station

NEW AND FIREPROOF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS RATE REASONABLE $2.00 WITH BATH AND UP

Special Rates for College Teams and Students Ten minutes' walk to forty theatres

The Cumberland does more college business than any other hotel in New York.

Send for booklet. HARRY P. STIMSON

HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE

12 CHAIRS 12 EXPERT BARBERS

TELEPHONE

MEN

EVERYTHING SANITARY AND INVITING

CHARTER 8829

"~be ~opular" Hartford's Best Equipped Barbering Establishment JOS. P. KELLEY, Proprietor

726 Main St., (Times Building) LADIES'

AND

CHILDREN'S

HAIR

CUTTING

DEPARTMENT

Lady Manicurist in Attendance

OUR CHIROPODY DEPARTMENT under management of Hartford's leading Chiropodist and Arch-supporter

xxvli

The Central Auto Body Co. MOTOR CAR BODY BUILDERS PAINTING AND UPHOLSTERING EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

15 ORCHARD STREET

Kolb's Pan-Dandy Bread

The Scandia

Market Co. I

Meats

On Sale by all Grocers

and

Groceries

Kolb's Bakery BROAD & JEFFERSON STRE:ETS

398 PARK STREET

GAFFEY'S EXPRESS

C. S. COOMES

205 ALLYN STREET (First Door from Union Place) HARTFORD, CONN.

Manufacturing

Optician

Light Trucking Parcels Checked Storage of Trunks Open 7 A. M . to 10.30 P . M . Room 78 Sage-Allen Bldg.

Telephone Charter 15 7. 7.

902 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. xxviii

Swimming and "gym" Physicai Department open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M . Visitors Always Welcome

路Hartford Y. M. C. A. '

1lr:be ~lberman

1!lrug Qto.

DDDDDDDDDDDDDD

Cor. Main & Pearl Streets Hartford ' s Busiest Corner

The Choicest and Highest Class Eatables of every Description.

Kodaks and Eastman Photo Supplies Developing, Printing Copying and Enlarging

Our Own Make of Confectionery is Distinctive and Unequalled.

Qu ick Service

Our Enarco Restaurant and Soda Fountain Light Lunch fill a real need in the Community.

Best Work

Samoset, Green Seal, Appoll o and Mat路y Garden Chocolates

3 Stores at your command.

Pre criptions carefully compounded

Jl}ewton = .1\obertson & C!Co.

Perfect Soda and Service

If you get it at Alderman's "It's Right"

DDDDDDDODDDDDD

The L. F. Dettenborn Woodworking Co. Cabinet Makers Store, Bank and Office Fixtures a Specialty

Office and Factory, 307-337 Sheldon Street, T elephone Ch. 5174 HAR TFORD, CONN. xxix

XXX

Telephone Charter 25 10

HENRY M. STEINHOLTZ L. G. Wiley Company <!aualitp l)rinters

Electrical Contractor

** *

190 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephone Connection

105 Trumbull Street HARTFORD, CONN.

We Make a

Specialty

School and College Annuals xxxi

F. G. HUMPHREY. M . G . KRETZMER. L. E. HUMPHREY.

President and Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer

m:be (:oUege ~barmacp CHAS. GUSTAFSON, JR., Ph.G.

The Tunnel Coal Corporation

ODDDDDD DODD D

137 New Britain Ave. , Cor. Broad St.

Wholes ale and R etail

Ant hracite(O

Hartford , Conn.

AL Bituminous

T1路y Ou1路 Soda and College I ces

Lehigh and Free Burning

All Rail Coal

THEY ARE DELICIOUS

Agency fm路 Foss Chocolates Office 3-5 Albany Avenue Prescriptions Carefully Prepared

Telephone Charter 1436

HARTFORD

CONN.

Compliments of

Pratt & 'Whitney Co.

Telephone Charter 8646

The Cohn & Roth Electric Co. Electrical Construction and Supplies CALL ON US FOR YOUR REPAIR WORK Hartford, Conn.

222 Pearl Street xxxii

PiTTS,.IÂŁLDo MAS . .

Eagle Printing and Binding CompanY rrhe Printing . and Binding of this book was done by us

Send for our book "Evidence" ----1 t tells the story

School and College Printing a SpecialtY

Flatiron Building

Eagle Square

Pittsfield, Massachusetts

xxxiii

College Engravings

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

Made by us are carefully re-etched ;~.nd finished and are faithful reproductions of the copy; even improve on copy where possible.

Over 200 Skilled Artisans Co-operate in our offices and factory to produce the very finest art and engravings-27,000 sq. ft. of floor space devoted entirely to photo-engraving.

Jahn

The

Oilier Engraving Co. Main Office and Fac t ory

554 West Adams Street

Chicago

Branch Offices:

Il]lll\\ll\11\llll\11111

llllllllllllll/lllllll/111 167路 xxxiv

T el. Charter 9266

The Trinity Store

LEADING CATERERS

'*'

A fu ll line of

GROCERIES Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobacco, Candy, Ice Cream and Soda

Dainty Elegance in Serving Weddings, Teas and At Homes Special Atten t ion Given to Quality Dishes Comma nd u s f or S u g g e s ti ons an d E s tima t es a t o ur up- s t ai r s p a rlor

840 BROAD STREET Cor. Allen Place STORE

111 Pearl St.,

- Hartford, Conn.

CLOSED SATURDAY, SUNDAY

OPEN

Compliments o/

Hartford Machine Screw Company j

I I

l I l

Auto Repairing and Overhauling

The Alling Rubber Co.

Carbon Burned Out Oxygen Welding Springs R ep aired and R eset

SPORTING GOODS Rubber Goods, Auto Tires and Supplies

'*' Repair Co. Columbia Auto

167-169 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

79 Buckingh am St.

H artford, Conn.

Tel. Charter 502 XXXV

FOR MANY YEARS OUR

COAL

William H. Post Carpet Co. DECORATORS

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

**'*'

CARPETS RUGS WALL PAPERS AND UPHOLSTERY

W e H andle t h e Finest Grades of Coal Produced

GEO. W. NEWTON &SON

219 Asylum Street - Hartford, Conn.

Office, 65 Pearl Street

228-230

ILLUSTRATIVE ADVERTISING

l l

MURAL DECORATIONS RELIGIOUS PAINTINGS

ARTISTS W. O.R. KORDER LOUIS j. DONLON EDWIN YUNGK

xxxvi

I l I r• j

Compliments of

THE

BALDWIN-STEWART ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Engineers and Contractors 21 4 Pearl Street

Hartford, Conn.

Telephone Charter 4037

THOMAS TRAN'f JOBBER OF

PLUMBING, GAS AND HEATING SUPPLIES 228-230 STATE ST.,

HARTFORD, CONN.

OLDS & WHIPPLE - -- -

Dealers in - --

"THE RICHMOND" and Oth er High~G r a de RANGES AND STOVES Special heavy ranges for hotels, restaurants, etc. The "Perfect" warm-air furnaces including in tallation. In connection therewith a Repair Department that takes care of all repair work on furnaces and stoves, as well a work on roofs, gutters, and the like.

164-6-8 STATE STREET,

HARTFORD, CONN. xxxvii

'NEATH THE ELMS Word s by A. P . Burgwin, "S!l ' K eath the elms of our old Trinity, "N eath the elms of our dear old Trinity, Oh, it 's seldom we" ll meet . In the moonlight so sweet , ' N eath the elms of our old Trinity.

• College d ays a re fr om care and sorrow free, And oft we will see k in memory Those d ays th a t are past Far too joy ous to last , ' Ieath the elm of our old Trinity .

On th e .hill s of our old Trinity , In th e halls of our dear old Trinity, There is right merry cheer, There a re fri ends, true and dear, In t he hall s of our old Trinity.

Then we"ll sing to our old Trinity, T o our dear old Alm a M a ter, Trinity; '"'re"re t ogeth er t oday, And to morrow away, l•'ar a way from our old Trinity.

' Neath the elms of our old Trinity, ' N eath th e elms of our dear old Trinity, N o more shall we mee t, Our class ma tes t o gree t, ' N eath th e elms of our old Trini ty.

xxx ,·iii

Da te D ue

#VOl Tf) ~E TAKEN tROi.J t-IBRARY

[

路-

fll.IHo equ.,wtNT au~~: ::- .u

Cat. No. 1090A

'h" ini ty lvy

• (1918)

NOl TO BE 1~"-EN M l\SRAR'1'