Trinity College - Ivy Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 291 of the 1915 volume:

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I OQQSQ ugh ff t .QQ I, I' llff ,I ' Fl FV A' ' I A - 5 ff It' , a -il 3 -7 I i I' fn: ' ' E5 I QgTiIQg4kff'fgl 'j,g71'aI1i wig , g Qlll -l III gigifixilrli i V i 3 A I 6 'I --'73 f . I .AK-fu I Q g if J' ME K f I 'I Z I fwwiagpfaewgigff g 1 I j w ,. 1.I., r 1 I 'rv I 1 ? ly, .. . L 5. - . V, ,F . E7 .z !v1,' M5231 -A V in M I I', I A , II f I ,ill ki, J4, TII f .Q jj-L -I 'Q .':4:giTi,Q.g1.Ig-Lg.pggg-1g1,,,4g4i.-,-.-I ..,,. I-,,m,I,,,g,,,, 1 . fl llllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllll! fl U 0 fl U Fl Fl -H '. . '49 - - '- : A: ,. A .H,,1Q..N Iffffii, v, jfnretnurh The preface to a year-book is necessarily the last part of the work to be written. As a result the editor usually has very little left to say by the time he reaches it. This is well, perhaps, as nobody likes to read prefaces. - There has been an attempt made to include in this year's IVY not only matter purely local in its interest, but also a few literary ventures that might be appreciated by readers not actively connected with campus affairs. ,Tis true that the aforesaid ventures thereby run a risk of not being read at all! The Editor-in-Chief takes this opportunity of expressing the l9l5 IVY Boardis indebtedness to the following persons not connected with the Board: Mr. George S. Gleason, for his contribution of drawings: R. B. O'Connor, '16, for his very artistic heading Fraternities and other drawingsg C. I-I. Baker, 'l6, C. B. W. Gray, 'l6, N. George. '26, and W. B. George, ,l6, for their drawings and sketchesg N. R. Sage, '15, for the use of photographs and for his suggestions for drawings: A. Hard- ing, Jr., '16, O. W. Craik, '16, and W. M. Creamer, '17, for their literary contriw butionsg B. Barnwell, '17, for his very efficient aid in the work of compiling: and especially to the Reverend Arthur Adams, Ph.D., for his very great kindness in giving to the IVY the benefit of his invaluable services in the matter of proof-reading, and for his courteous and helpful criticisms. The Work of a genius belongs to all the ages, and the 1915 IVY is fortunate, in- deed, to be able to reprint several drawings by a very great genius-the late Louis Potter, '96. And now, with all its imperfections on its head, We commend to your tender mercies the 1915 IVY. 4 i Z, 1 I 1 f 1 X i , K 1 n ,QW ii i W. l . ' I L, 4 F, , P 1 I 1. n 1 v 4. 1 F I 1 N 1 Gin , 05132 Qnnurahle william Qfhmunh QEurti5,?L?L.ZB uf the QEIH55 uf 1875, tuba as Qllumnus anti Girustez has SEIUBU his Silma water faithfully ann tnell, this nulumtz uf the Zfhp is respectfully ileuitatzh. l r W. B. Pressey- Ath. EJ. V. Young, Lit. Ed. E.. U. Cowles, Asst. Bus. Mgr. T. H. Robinson, Asso. Eat. J. A. Mitchell, Lil. Ed. 9. T. C. Brown, Eat.-in-Chief l0. E. W. Ludwig, Asst. Bus. Mgr. l l C. A. Bennett, Asst. Bus. Mgr. l2. . C. Kyle- Asst. Bus. Mgr. . A. Peck. Asso. Ed. L. Sconelcl, Asst. Bus. Mgr . B. Bailey, Bus. Mgr. Zin Memoriam f 111113213255 it hath pleased God in his Infinite Wisdom to remove from our midst our classmate Arthur E. Barns and UUIDEIZZBS We feel his loss most deeplyg 75? Ili IKZEDITJZU that we express our profound sympathy in the loss his family has sustained, that we as a body have lost a faithful worker, that each of us personally has lost a friend, and the college a loyal son. The Reverend Flavel Sweeten Luther, PHD., LLD President l ' Q av ' ,.. . Xl' I wi xlllllllz wg fmwll l i lllg ? 4 H E4 EL w 3 J 5 U I I JT... is V l Z M M lillflll Ili ,-A-N I X -T X X V ff ' rvrrv xx? S if N S f Q lg Nxff i 2 X S NATVS ACADEMICVS 1 K ,..f'li ZAMAX 4,111 Q J W !ff NV7 WL! J 7 My-F Wm if 4 II kLy xUff WIQLIJ, XgfZZ gff ypigwf IW f J 1 X W1 Wi? if I 4--lg? fwfygff fx? bl Syl f XS f f V7 7 WW A S vffffuwsiiislllllll Qffll, EX 1 Q l l l l f Lf l l l -- l 'ff ,l,-..J ' W l :li f, 1 L-al !, A A--V- l ,g f f H l I ll-l ' ' Y-- F 4 llll ? Q T .-all - l , l 4- S 7 4' 431 QW 1 Q ll 4 f 'l . lil l X il N ..- L C ,, ii I 11- SiG'i'QS5W3W-IA' ',-' Y Z7-W ': 4 ' 11- f-fig ' Uff 4f'51 l M1 ' 'V ff fm' wZ'Mlf l'l1E2-vi li? l ll,l, l 3,5211 W 12- fiiisg' P f' ' .ff ' g-fiif ' 1 I l 1 X lffsgif IIWKQW Sqlllvfifgllllwif i ,V 9, ,,,s.-2 - 75-51 V'-324,-y-,Es i ' ' 4. 'I r 4 1. 'I 'RS' A 5 5.549 Q ff f fipgewii 5 525 f EAN 2 l. fg gf' P fx ,Mp Xxx! Xi NN M 1655 f fl rr lift fi H wr.. lffl fr.. re.. 5.5357 It .N rafffs fav. se Qllurpuratinn The President of the College ex-officio, ,Presidentm . The Right Rev. William W. Niles, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L.. . . The l-lon. William Hamersley, l..l...D.g . . . The Rev. Francis Goodwin, D-Dig The l'lon. William E. Curtis, l..l...D. 1 Jam H, s. Quick, MA. . ' . The Rev. William I-I. Vibbert, D.D. . Sydney Ci. Fisher, L.l'l.D., l..l...D. . James Goodwin, l..l...D.:5 . . P. Henry Woodward, lVl.A-, Secretaryx . William S. Cogswell, lVl.A. . . . The Rt. Rev- Chauncey B. Brewster, D.D. William C. Skinner, M.A.x . . . Ambrose Spencer Murray, Jr., lVl.A- The I-lon. Frank L. Wilcox, B.A.:5i The Rev- l-lenry Ferguson, l..l...D. . Edgar F. Waterman, LLB., Treasurerx Edward B. Hatch, B.A.'F . George Dawson l-lowell, B.A.:5 William Gwinn Mather, lVl.A. J. Pierpont Morgan, lVl.A. . Robert Thorne, LLB-T .... The l-lon. Joseph Buffington, l..l..D.i . . The Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D-, D.Can.l..., l..l..D.8 These members of the Corporation form the Executive Committee. ililectecl lay the Alumni. I4 . Hartford Concord, N. H. . Hartford . Hartford New York . Chicago New York Philadelphia . Hartford . Hartford famaica, N. Y. . Hartford . Hartford New York . Berlin . Hartford . Hartford . Hartford . Hartford . Cleveland New York New York Pittsburgh Middletown fl n n n TE' VI H n on 171-N VT Yi FY iguarh uf jellutns lt9re5iiJent The President of the College, ex ojjzicio Senior ,Fellows Frederick Everest Haight, Ph.D. Walter Stanley Schutz, lVl.A., LLB. Alexander Taylor Mason, M.A., LLB. Charles Shiras Morris, BS. William Stimson Hubbard, M.D. E. Kent Hubbard, BS. 3lLlI1iIJIT JTBIIUTUS Percy Shelley Bryant, lVl.A. Frank Elisha Johnson, lVl.A. b The Rev. John Taylor Huntington, M. A., D.D. The Rev. John James McCook, M.A., D.D., l..l...D. Lewis Henry Paddock, M.A. Hobart Warren Thompson, lVl.A. Qlssuniatiun nf the Qlumni The Rev. James Goodwin, D.D. ....... President John F. Forward, B.A, . . Vice-President Karl P. Morba, B.A. . . Secretary Charles G. Woodward, M.A ..... Treasurer Stanning Qlnmmittee The Officers of the Association e The Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D., D.Can.l..., l..l...D. John M. Brainerd, M.A. George D. Howell, B.A. I5 - fx-,T fi tl ft U Fl Fl ft U Q73 52 ? The Rev. Flavel Sweeten Luther, Ph.D., l..l...D. President and Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy l t5 Vernon Street fOffice, I3 Seabury I-Iallj B.A., Trinity, 1870, Ph.D., t896g LL.D., 19045 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Racine College, l87I-Stg Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Kenyon College, ISSI-839 Professor at Trinity since 1883, President of Trin- ity College, 1904-g Member of American Society of Me- chanical Engineers: Senator from First District of Connecti- cut, I907, 1909. TBK, AT. The Rev. George Williamson Smith, DD., l..L.D. Professor of Metaphysics, Emeritus B.A., Hobart, 18575 D.D., ISSOQ D.D., Columbiag LL.D., Trinity, 1887. Chaplain, United States Navy, tB64g Acting Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval' Academy, Newport, IS64-655 Chaplain at Annapolis, 1865-683 Rector in various places till IBS3: President of Trinity College, lS83- l904. SAX. I7 Fl Ft Fl Ft Ft ,tt off-H2-2 new 1-.NI77Yi1.V.Y-Ri Charles Frederick Johnson, l...l-l.D., Ll...D. Professor of English Literature, Emeritus 69 Vernon Street B.A., Yale, t855g lVl.A., t863g l...l'l.D., l-8953 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1865-705 Professor at Trinity, lB83-5 Author of English Word g Three Englishmen and Three Americansvg Ele- ments of Literary Criticismng What Can l Do For Brady? and other poemsg 'ioutline History of English and American Literatuiug Forms of Verseug Shakespeare and His Critics, etc. XI' The Rev. John James McCook, lVl.A., D.D., l..l...D. Professor of Modern Languages Q 396 Main Street B.A., Trinity, l863g D.D., l90lg l..l...D., 19105 studied at jefferson College, New York ,College of Physicians and Sur- geons, and Berkeley Divinity Schoolg Second Lieutenant First Virginia Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War: Professor at Trinity since 18334 Rector of St. John's Church, East Hartford, since I869. Author of reports on poor-law administration and prison reform: also of numerous magazine articles on vagabondage, political venality, pauperism, drink, etc, fbislc, SAX, Robert Baird Riggs, Ph.D. Scovill Professor of Chemistry 35 Forest Street B.A., Beloit College, Wisconsin, 18765 Ph.D., Ctottinveng Chemist for United States Geological Survey, ISB4-875 Pro- fessor of Chemistry, National College of Pharmacy, l8S5-87. Contributor to The American Chemical fournal, The Ameri- can journal of Science, and other journals. BQH. Cn leave of absence, l9l3-l4. I8 1, AN 1 TY 1 v V Frank-Cole Babbitt, Ph.D. Professor of the Creek Language and Literature 65 Vernon Street B.A., l-larvarcl, l890g M.A., 1892, Ph.D., 18953 Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, IS95- 96. Instructor in Greek at Harvard, l896-983 Professor at Trinity, 1899-g Member of the American Archaeological lnstituteg Member of the American Philological Association. Author of 'AGreelc Grammarng also of papers in American fournal of Archaeology. ancl in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. onli, SAX, Wilbur Marshall Urban, Ph.D. Brownell Professor of Philosophy 71 Vernon Street AB., Princeton, I895g Ph.D., Leipzig, 18975 studied also at Jena, and was Reader in Philosophy in Princeton and Pro- fessor of Philosophy at Ursinus College. Member of Amer- ican Psychological Association and American Philosophical Association. Author of Valuation, lts Nature and Laws, 1909, and contributor to various philosophical journals ancl reviews. TBK. Henry Augustus Perkins, M.A., EE. Professor of Physics 83 Gillett Street. U B.A., Yale, 1896, M.A., Columbia, 18995 EE., Columbia, 1899. Member of American Physical Society, Societe Fran- caise de Physique: Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Author of An Introduction to Gen- eral Thermoclynamicsng has published articles in American journal of Science, Scientific American, Electrical World, Compies Rendus, Le Radium, ana' the Physical Review. EE onli, AMD, 19 fl l'l l'l Fl llirl Fl H .1 fl tml n n 5' ru n n n THE more UN ITV: Gustavus Aclolphus Kleene, Ph.D. Professor of Economics il 79 Sigourney Street A.B., University of Michigan, I89tg studied at Berlin and Tiibingen, at Columbia University, ancl the University of Pennsylvania, receiving his Ph.D., from the latter institution. For two winters with the Charity Organization Society of New York Cityg Assistant in Economics at the University of Wisconsing Instructor in Economics and Social Science at Swarthmore College, and Lecturer at the University of Penn- sylvania. Contributor to the Annals of the American Acad- emy of Political and .Social Science, American Statistical Association Publications, Yale Review, etc. Joseph Devine Flynn, M.A. Professor of Mathematics l l l Wethersheld Avenue B.A., Trinity, I897g M.A., Tufts, I908. Instructor in Math- ematics at Professor Stearns' School and at the Hartford Public High Schoolg Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Trinity to 1907, Professor of Mathematics, l907-. CIJBK, IIPITA, The Rev. Cranston Brenton, lVl.S. Professor of the English Language ana' Literature 73 Vernon Street B.S., Trinity, 18995 Graduate of the Berkeley Divinity School, l90l, M.S., Trinity, l90Z. Minister in Charge, and Rector of All Saints Memorial Church, New Milford, Connecticut, 1901-04, Assistant Professor of English, Trinity, l904-06, from l906, Professor of the English Language and Literature at Trinity. AXP. Resigned, February, l9l4, to become Execu- tive Secretary of Social Service Commission, Diocese of New York. 20 .-'.- , '-fj r , '99, T r-reg-fri-Q 1.rx1I7'Sf-IVV? Charles Edwin Rogers, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering I3 Vernon Street Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, IS96. Engineer and Contrac- tor, IS96-l9Olg Instructor Lehigh University, l90l-045 Pro- fessor of 'Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Clarkson Memo- rial School of Technology and General Engineering Prac- tice, l904-055 Professor of Civil Engineering, Trinity, l905 2-' Member of the Rensselaer Societ of En ineers' Con- ' Y g necticut Society of Civil Engineers. EE. 1 Horace Cheney Swan, M.D. Medical Director, anal Director of the Gymnasium It Lincoln Street M.D-, Tufts College Medical School, t903g Instructor His- tology, Harvard Summer School, 1903-055 Director of Gym- nasium, Wesleyan University, l903-055 Medical Director and Instructor in Gymnasium, Trinity College, i905-5 Phys- ical Director of Y. M. C. A., St. Johrnsbury, Vt., 18965 Y. M. C. A., Newton, Mass., l899g studied at Springfield Training School, i897-99. Member of Hartford Medical Association, Connecticut Medical Association, American Medi- cal Association, Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges, and American Physical Education Society. 'P9X. The Rev. Arthur Adams, Ph.D. Professor of English Trinity College B.A., Rutgers, 1902: M.A., l903g Ph.D., Yale, t905g B.D., Berkeley Divinity School, l9l0. Instructor in English at the University of Colorado, i905-6, Assistant Professor at Trin- ity, l906-08: Associate Professor, i908-llg Professor. t9tI --9 Acting Professor of English at the University of Maine, Summer Term, l9l2. Member of the Modern Language Asso- ciation of America and of the American Philological Asso- ciation. Author of Syntax of the Temporal Clause in Old English Prose, collaborator on the Gray and Wordsworth Con- cordances, author of notes and reviews in Modern Language Notes, and contributor to various other periodicals. 21 give. H U U I' fl H Fl -HL eel ai-'i-HE, 1 '.i2Ir'1SI if-1555.51-vary -' Raymond Garfield Gettell, lVl.A. Northam Professor of History and Political Science 74 Vernon Street B.A., Ursinus, t903g lVl.A., University of Pennsylvania, 19064 Instructor in History, Ursinus, i902-053 Professor of History ancl Economics, Bates, l906-07g Northam Professor of History and Political Science, Trinity, l907-. Member American Academy of Political ancl Social Science, also American Political Science Association. Contributor to the publications of the American Academy of Political ancl So- cial Science and to the American Political Science Review. Author of ulntrocluction to Political Science, I9l0, Read- ings in Political Science, l9lt, ancl an Article on Political Science in Encyclopedia of Education, l9l2. TBK. Walter Benjamin Briggs, M.A. Librarian 72 South Main Street, West Hartford Superintendent of Reading Room, Harvard University Library, t896-19045 Reference Librarian, Brooklyn QN. Y.j Public Library, l905-099 Librarian, Trinity, l909-. Le Roy Carr Barret, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature I5 Seabury Hall B.A., Washington ancl Lee University, 1897: M.A., l898g Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 1903. Instructor in Latin, Johns Hopkins, I903-07g Preceptor in Classics, Princeton. l907-095 Instructor, Dartmouth l909-l0g Professor, Trinity. KDBK, EAE, 22 0 ,U l'1 IT ' U H ll-Al F1 It 1 ,TH,EffT,Pf,1-,N ITV 1 V Y Archer Eben Knowlton, M.S. Instructor in Physics 39 Brownell Avenue B.S., Trinity, 1910: Studied at Columbia University, I9IIg MS., Trinity, I9I2g lnspecting Engineer for Connecticut Public Utilities Commissiong Member of American Physical Society. CITA. Walter Loring Barrows, M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology 22 Brownell Avenue A.B., Princeton, l90'7g lVl.A., Columbia, l9l0g Teaching- Fellow, Princeton, 1907-083 Instructor, Trinity, 1910-19135 Assistant Professor, l9l3-. Member of American Associa- tion for Advancement of Science. 25. Stanley Leman Galpin Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Western Reserve University, '01, M.A., Yale Univer- sity, 19023 Ph.D., Yale University, l904. Was University Fellow of Yale University, 1902-1904. Member of the Mod- ern Language Association of America and of the New England Moclern Language Association. Appointed Instructor in the Romance Languages and Latin at Amherst College, 19044 Instructor in the Romance Languages, 1906, Associate Pro- fessor of Romance Languages. l90S-l9l3. Professor of Ro- mance Languages, Trinity College, l9l3-. 23 ri fl H I1 fl Q' Fl Fl H B T1-IE: HV.F?1-.NI7fY.f1,V,,Y Frederick Walton Carpenter, Ph.D. f. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Biology BS., New York University, l899g A.M.. Harvard, l902g Ph.D., Harvard, 1904. Instructor, associate, and assistant pro- fessor of Zoology, University of Illinois, l904-l9l3. Director Bermuda Biological Station for Research. summer of l909. Fellow American Association for the Aclxancement of Scienceg Member American Society of Zoologists, American Associa- tion of Anatomistsg Member Editorial Boards of Folia Neuro- Biologicaf' Amsterdam, and Zentralblatt fiir nomale Anato- mie, Berlin. Author of various papers on Zoological sub- jects. ZXI' fPBK, EE. John William Harrison, lVl.S. Instructor in Chemistry 22 Jarvis Hall B.S. Trinity, l9ll. AKE. john Paul Kaufman, lVl.A. Acting Professor of English Language and Literature B.A., Yale, 1909, lVl.A., l9l0. Assistant in Philosophy, Yale, 1909-IO, lnstructor in English, Lafayette, l9I0-II, Assistant in English, Harvard, I9Il-IZ, Lecturer in English, University of Bordeaux,France, l9I2-I9l3g Acting Professor, Trinity, 1914. GPBK. 24 U Vt ft F7 FI 17 is N i T Yi 1. V Y Eclwarcl Collins Stone, Ph.D. Professor in Charge of Department of Chemistry B.A., Yale, l904g IVLA.. Trinity, 19055 Pl'1.D., Columbia. Instructor in Chemistry, Trinity, 1905-ll and 1913 William Corcoran Welling, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics B.A., Yale, 1909, Studied at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, l909-IO: Instructor in Mathematics, Trinity, l9l3-. George Scott Gleason, B.A. Instructor in Drawing B.A., Cornell, 19095 At Cornell Graduate School, i909-I0 Instructor at Williston Academy, 1910-135 Instructor in Draw- ing, Trinity, l9l3-. 25 fl fl FI H H -11 ll V UI' T1-vii ,., ' VH 1. .N ITSG 1.V.Y Howard A. Evarts Instructor in Shop Work 69 Wadsworth Street Hiram Steelman, Jr., l..it.B. Assistant in English Linr.B., Rutgers, I9lIg Studying at Yale Law School. Xqn, KPAA, Robert Mosely Yergason, M.D. Assistant in Bacteriology 911 Asylum Avenue lVl.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons of N. Y., 1909: Ex-Inlerne of the Lying-ln Hospital of N. Y.g Ex-lnterne of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital of Brooklyn, N. Y., 1910-12. Member of Connecticut Medical Association and Hartford Medical Association. Assistant in Bone Surgery at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Conn. 26 ,,,f , .I n-VnA '-A' n H V-'I n 11 .,... ., . . Frederick Joseph Corbett, BS., LLB. Instructor in Public Speaking ' II Seymour Street B.S., Trinity, 19083 LL-B., Columbia, I9II. Member of New York and Connecticut Bars. The Rev. Henry Ferguson, l..l...D. Lecturer in History 123 Vernon Street Edgar Francis Waterman, lVl.A., LLB. Treasurer , IZ Seabury Hall B.A., Trinity, l898g M.A., Trinity, 19015 l..L.B., Columbia, 19019 Secretary University Club of Hartford. XPT. Ghz QEiJitur5 ut the 1915 Emp heiite tn efpte55, in behalf ut the iunint QLIHSS the Eineete regret felt by the 01311155 upun patting with The Beherenh Ciranstun Erentun HUD fill ZZSYZIIU tn Dim DUE Dfdliffilt Miisibes fur hi5 Sutte55 in hi5 neln ann greater j'r'i2ID ut fH52fLIIl1B55 fl U 11 V1 l'1 F1 F1 11 .TH,Ed73F1-N 1fffff1.v.ff tial 913 914 915 Sept. Cot. Nov. Nov. Dec- vlan. jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. April April April May May May Alune ,lune June June June June ,lune ,lune ,lune Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. jan. Alan. Feb. Ma1'. April 25. 25. 1. 27. 23. 6. 26. 7. 22 7. 10. 8. 20. 25. 1. 9. 30. 8. 19. 21. 22. 23 24. 25. 26. 27. 19 24. 31. 1. 26. 23 6. 25. 6 31 12 Qinllege Ctllalenhar Thursday Saturday Saturday Thursday Tuesday Tuesday Monrlay Saturday Sunday Saturday Tuesday Wednesclay illloflddy Saturday Friday Saturday Saturday Monday Friday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesflay Thursday Friday Saturday Saturday Thursday Saturday Sunday Thursday Wednesday Wednesday Monday Saturday Wediicsrlay MOIIJGQ Christmas Term begins at 5 p. m. Stated Meeting of the Corporation. All Saints' Day. Founders' and Bene- factors' Day. Thanksgiving Day fa Holidayj. Christmas Recess begins at 1 p. m. Christmas Recess ends at 5:45 p. m. Christmas Examinations begin. Trinity Term begins. Washington's Birthday fa Holidayj Last day for receiving application for the Russell and the Terry Fellowships. Russell and Terry Fellows appointed. Easter Recess begins at 4 p. m. Easter Recess ends at 5:45 p. m. Stated Meeting of the Corporation. Last day for receiving essays for the Tuttle Prize, the Douglas Prize, and the prizes in History and Political Science. Examination for the Goodwin Greek Prizes. Memorial Day fa Holiday, Trinity Examinations begin. Trinity Examinations end. Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior and Junior Standing published. Annual Meeting of the Board of Fellows. Award of Prizes. Class-Day. Stated Meeting of the Corporation feven- ing.1 Stated Meeting of the Corporation, and Annual Meeting of the Association of the Alumni. Eighty-Eighth Commencement. Trinity Vacation begins. Examinations for Admission begin at 9 a. m. Examinations for Admission Examinations for Admission. Examinations for Admission. Examinations am. Christmas Term begins at 5 p. m. Stated Meeting of the Corporation. A11 Saint's Day. Founders' and Bene- factors' Dav. Thanksgiving Day fa Holidayl. Christmas Recess begins at 1 p. m. for Admission begin at 9 Christmas Recess ends at 5:45 p. m. Christmas Examinations begin. Trinity Term begins. Easter Recess begins at 4 p. m. Easter Recess ends at 5:45 p. m. ' 30 Z CVECJ LING + . 1 U Il I n n ru H n n , it ,THE-Tmziim Qrahuate btuhents William Augustus Bircl, IV, B.A., 1912 . . H. E. Russell Fellow, University of Paris- France. William Poncl Barber, Jr., BS., 1913 . . . Mary A. Terry Fellow, Cornell University, Ithaca bummarp Gracluate Students . . . Seniors . Juniors Sophomores . Freshmen . . . Non-Nlatriculatecl Stuclents Total 32 Buffalo, N. Y. . Hartford Z 47 57 59 73 7 245 X, . QW SWZ xi-MQY2 fl HIEWQXPZ vlifiifsyg Wf WW Qmmw f Xdfgff l p - 4 Y - , P 'N fff ,KWNW ERS SJW? T! YS I X Z' Q QUJ2: G W gi TH Dypaec. Pbzvpjowza EZQWCXJ 657 4 vfoffe Q Wfzmfzmo A X774 We W T3 ouv waj W9 would Muff jflff JL if +0 him if AH 2-EQYLWQYL1 Su mam L Sammi 'Haw 5 aigv Tal H1 A Y 'Par - . Q f- QQONGELIAVVZ WM W1' XQQ Jflf4lL1f3 Now C1 Am QET HQEQQNUQ' We Skxmmm I 11501 il Dfw Off WM f all 7:5 ' NF I aw X is A XX ' vX f- 1, +V 'M in ----'-1 Q fi-H ' ,, X f E annc 121!lQ,QY Xgf2X V Z Q lla? H sf fdw 1 .rm f XX Za A r. ii n F-ll n n n H ,HTH nw.. f151fU:Ti George Collinson Bugwin, Jr. Arthur Ford Geddes Edgelow Francis Stuart Fitzpatrick . Morton Stimson Crehorc Joseph Henry Ehlers Leslie Frederick Wallace Walter Frederick Borcherr . Cyrus Thomas Steven Glass uf 1914 41111355 QIDIUI5 Maroon and White QLIHSS 2lDEEinzrs christmas mum Tlttinity Umm 34 . President . Vice-Presideni Secretary-Treasurer . . Hislorian . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . Hisiofian n .n n Fl n Fl H .11 1914 itaistnrp The History of the Class of l9l4-is it not written in the Annals of ALI.. Time. Tell it not in Gath, publish it not in the Streets of Ascalon, lest the Philistines rejoice and make exceedingly merry at your expense for repeating what everyone knows. For four years the scribes fand Phariseesj of the Tripod Board have not had to recourse to ustufhngn and stock addsn in order to fill out their pages. The Class of 1914 has supplied more news than they could print. KNO, I don't mean it that way.J There is a rumor, in fact, that next year, when l9l4 men shall be classed among the Alumni, the Alumni Supplement of the Tripod will be revived, elaborated upon, and published semi-weekly. But the Ivy Board has asked for the History of l9l4. Bless the hearts of those dear little Coveters of the Lemon Squeezer, they shall have it. Four years ago we came under the protecting wing of Mother Stickney fsome chicken, and incidentally entered Trinity College. It was tlie year l9IO, so-called in the History of Trinity College, the beginning of the 'Golden or Classical Age. Classical because in the entering class there was displayed beauty and correctness of Form. Yes, Form-for the Wedge which we made on Bloody Monday was a perfect Equilateral Triangle. That wedge advanced, uniformly, irresistibly, and scattered the Sophomoric defenders of the Bulletin Board like chaff before the wind. Again later we won the Rope Rush in a modest manner. We stopped tying up the Sophomores when we had securely bound I4 of them, because we thought that number was the most appropriate to finish with. We chose our class colors-Maroon and White. Maroon' signified the deep red blood that surged in our veins-the White symbolized our character and our conception of Sportsmanship. ,f As the months wore on the Juniors recognized our worth and seemed desirous of cultivating our acquaintance. To facilitate matters we arranged for a banquet and in- vited the Juniors. The banquet proved a wonderful success but some of our number became acquainted with the Inside of the Cup. Be it said to our credit, however, that those of us who made that acquaintance did so because they recognized that it was a medium through which the germs of goodfellowship are often fostered by the loosening of men's tongues. Our intemperance has always been temperate. 35 ri 5' n H if.-' Fl HV FII. Ili... V., 'TAI-II:'QeMFIi2I.IX1If7'Nf-IVNK 2,ff'.' - - , .' 'N .. The St. Patricks Day Scrap gave evidence that our Hgray matter had developed wonderfully. Who in the Sophomore Class ever dreamed that that flag had been tacked and securely taped around one of the topmost limbs of the tree the night before? Not one of them. ilmagine their surprise and chagrin when, a few seconds after the scrap began, one of our number climbed up and unfurled it to the tender March cyclone. . As a reward for deeds valiant and praise-worthy, and for athletic prowess un- equalled, for scholarship excellent and prize-Worthy, and for literary ability unink-welled flxlobody homelj, the title of Keepers of the Lemon Squeezer was conferred upon us. This honor has been ours now for three years and it has been for us an instigation to noble achievement. . The great triumph of our Sophomore year was the Smoker at which the famous 1914 Minstrels made their debut. For the rest of the events' that happened during our second year at Trinity, I refer you to the l-listory of the Class of l9l5, cautioning you, however, to remember that there are two sides to every question and that the account you read there is a biased one. Our Junior Year was a sore disappointment to all the other classes at Trinity. They expected that we surely had upulled our corkn by the strenuous life of leadership that had been ours for the past two years. Un the contrary we came back strong and inaug- urated the custom of Junior Class Smokers, raising the price of the IVY. Now we are Seniors. Our days at Trinity are numbered. Soon our thoughts of College Days will be thoughts in retrospection. All too quickly those days have passed, but always in memory they will stand forth as the happiest of life. Friends we have found and grappled to our souls with l-looks of Steel. We have imbibed the Trinity Spirit and have been shaped in the golden mould of close association with men of sterling qualities. We realize the debt we owe our Alma Mater and it is our desire so to live that men will say that in us the seeds, which She so abundantly sowed, found fertile soil. 3215594531333'Z22??2SlflWtiW!?5Yi'S2Qviifmgwfwifewbff ' vwmPM-4ew,u0,RWfA-wzsan ' hir gngavsfgh 'id , JNFQ QJHIIRXQ .-............. 36 n n n fl -Q' rl - H n, n e1-ef ilffffeerffi-715122 ire ,151 1 ff fff It v .Y beniur Cllllass Bull Felix Emil Bariclon Torrington, Conn. Mandolin Club fl, 2, 3, 4jg Leader f2lg Track Team fl, Zlg Second Football Team fl, 2, 3, 453 Class Basketball Team fl, 2, 4,3 Sophomore Dining Clubg AKE, Ethan Frost Bassford Newark, N. Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee 5 Class Football Team fljg Hockey Team fljg Freshman Rules Com- mitteeg Senior Nominating Committee AXP. Reginald Metherell Blatchford East Tawas, Mich. ' fi mir. fl .fl ,N U fl ll-ll Fl ll .T.H.E'TP 1, .151 iifwfa FV. X I 3 Walter Frederick Borchert Newburgh, N. Y. Sophomore Smoker Committeeg l9l4 Minslrels: Tou- cey Scholar CZ, 353 Treasurer of Debating Associa- tion: Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C353 junior Smoker Committeeg Editor of I9I3-I4 Freshman Bible: Secre- tary-Treasurer Class f45g Editor-in-Chief l9l4 lVYg Class Day Treasurer H55 AKE. Kenneth Welles Boynton New Milford Glee Club fl, 253 Choir fl, 253 Sophomore Hop Commilteeg Junior Promenade Committeeg 1914 IVY Board: Junior Smoker Committee: Senior Nominating Committeeg ANP. George Collinson Burgwin, Jr. Pittsburg, Pa. Tennis Team fl, 35, Captain 3g Holder College Ten- nis Championship, Singles fl, 2, 35, Doubles KZ, 35: Senate f45g l9l4 Minstrelsg Hockey Team fl, 2, 3, 45, Captain f2, 3, 45g Chairman Sophomore Hop Committeeg Chairman Junior Promenacleg Sophomore Dining Clubg President Class Q4, lst Term5g Chairman Senior Promenade, WT. 38 I T 75.71. Y Y Charles Wallace Cooke ' Hartford l9l4 Minstrelsg I. K. A. Charles Ewell Craik, Jr. Louisville, Ky. Tripod Board Q3, 45g Glee Club 12, 355 l9l4 Min- strelsg l9I4 IVY Boardg Class Track Team U55 Class Historian 12, Zncl Termg 3, lst Term5g Junior Smoker Committeeg Alumni Editor C3, 453 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1253 Editor-in-Chief Freshman Bible C255 Class Debating Team C455 XPT. Morton Stimson Creliore Cohasset, Mass. Holder of College Record for Mile and for Two-Milcg junior Promenade Committeeg Track Team fl, 2, 353 Class Track Team fl, 255 Class Football Team Cl5g Winner of Cross Country Series: Class Historian Q3, Zncl term5: l9l4 Minstrels: WT. 39 0 ,U ,IT U U H ll H a.- VHPN 1TY.f1.VY, ' V - 44, ,4-an, , KT- ,,. ' f sa' , ' an I ffm. f-.gf'5fZ:-. lf:-1 - . Q,-'I H I . -Q . Q i Robert Ellis Cross Norwich Class Baseball Team 1255 1914 IVY Boarclg Junior Promenade Committee: Pardee Scholarg Sophomore Hop Commilteeg Junior Smoker Committeeg EXP. Thomas Wallis Davis Utica, N. Y. Secretary-Treasurer of Class Q3, Zncl termjg Press Club qzp, AKE, Raymond Henry Dexter Hartford Sophomore Smoker Committee: Secretary-Treasurer Class 12, 2nd termjg Class Basketball Team fl, 25: 1914 Minslrelsg Vice-President Class Cl, 2nd termj: I. K. A. 40 no-nn----nnlflnl Lv rw 1 T Yf 1. vt Y Stephen Francis Dunn Hartford Sophomore Smoker Committeeg 1914 IVY Boardg Hart- ford Club. Arthur Ford Geddes Edgelow Cairo, N. Y. Class Baseball Team C253 Junior Promenade Commit- teeg Vice-President Q4, lst termlg l9l4 Minstrelsg I. K. A. Joseph Henry Ehlers Hartford Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee: Holland Scholar f2jg Class Historian fl, lst lermlg Sophomore Smoker Committeeg President Class Q4, 2nd termlg Class Day Chairman 14,3 CPBK. n U n rn W .n H Ft V .gl In : 75HE'TI?1+N ffvfafvff George Howard Elder Baltimore, Md, Football Team f4lg Second Football Team fl, 2. 35g Class Baseball Team fl, Zjg Class Football Team fljg Sophomore Dining Clubg AACIP, Arthur Alexander Noel Fenoglio Hartford Francis Stuart Fitzpatrick Olean, N. Y. Football Team fl, Zjg Class President fl, 2nd termjg 1914 Minstrelsg l9l4 IVY Board: Sophomore Dining Clubg Senate C335 Chemistry Prize Q53 President Col-N lege Senate C455 Class Secretary-Treasurer Q4, lst termjg President Political Science Clubg AKE. 42 .. .,'. A- ' H U fi H We P A ,-'f i1f1f1,E2effsIQ 1 N I TSG 1, V ,Y Horace Fort Baltimore, Md. Freshman-Junior Banquet Committeeg Assistant Man- ager Baseball Team C25 fresignedlg Junior Promenade Committeeg Sophomore Hop Commitleeg College Choir Cl, 2, 354 Glee Club fl, 3, 45, Leader C3, 4jg 1914 Minstrelsg Senior Dramatics Qllg Sophomore Dining Clubg Class President C3, lst termjg The Medusag AKE, Leslie Rankin Frew Thompsonville Hartford Club. Charles Joseph l-laaser Hartford Hartford Club. yn TTTICOCTOYB C Edwin Michlet Lazarus S n rl It-'I n ri 'Tl-it-IE: 'T-ITPQI l anfield Hudson, Jr., Paynesville, Minn. Football Team Cl, 2, 3, 435 Captain f4j5 Track Team fl, 2, 35 5 Class Football Team QU 5 Class Track Team Cl. 2, 315 Sophomore Dining Club5 Holder of College Record for Hammer Throw5 Freshman-Junior Banquet Committeeg Class Day President f4j5 Class President Cl, lst termjg College Marshal G15 1914 Minstrelsg The Medusag WT. Robert Henry Johnson South Manchester Bloomshurg, Pa. Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Assistant Business Man- ager of l9l4 lVYp Senior Dramatics QZJS Vice-Presi- dent Political Science Club President D ln t' , e a mg Association 13, 4,5 Class Debating Team Ml? AXP- 44 'S' Eggfvriisg iii-wr rv xf V t t Edgar Solon Leland Providence, R. I. Football Squad CZ, 355 Second Football Team f4jg Class Football Team fllg Class Vice-President f2, 2nd termlg AKE. Abraham Levin Pittsfield, Mass. College Senate C4Qg President Neu-tral Body fill: Class Debating Team Thomas Wolcott Little Hartford Chairman Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee: Hockey Team CU, Manager 4213 Glee Club KZ, 3, 415 Man- dolin Club fl, Zjg Junior Promenade Committee: Sophomore Dining Clubg Holland Prize Gly The Jestersg Cast, Prince and Pauperug AAT, fPBK. 45 fi fl ll'-ll fl Fl Fl Fl fl I1 I3 Howard Jerome Livermore West Hartford Mandolin Club fl, 235 Senior Assembly Committee' TTA, ames Ashton Greene Moore Geneva, N. Y Football Team fl, 2, 3, 4jg Mandolin Club Cl, 2 3, 41, Leader C3, 45g Clee Club Q2, 3, 4jg Class Football Team fljg Class Basketball Team fl, 2, 359 Basketball Team A fljg Sophomore Dining Clubg Class President KZ, 2nd termjg Captain Class Basket- ball Team C3jg The Jestersg Cast Prince and Pau- perng The Medusag Class Day Poet C455 ANP. John Shapleigh Moses Garden City, N. President Y. M. C. A. Q3, 45g Tripod Board C3, 413 Assistant Manager Track Team C255 Manager QQ: Class Baseball Team QD: Class Basketball Team CD5 Sophomore Dining Clubg Class President Q3, 2nd termj 3 Junior Smoker Committeeg Manager Musical Clubs K4, resignedlg Class Vice-President 13, lst termjg Class Secretary-Treasurer KZ, 2nd termjg The Medusag ANP. 46 a .'?.TF,1f1,1:1fTif1f4.1.1S1 I T Yff V Y nnllialnn--V .Q. nntfflnr leo eal Eclwarcl Jefferson Myers Collinsville Freshman-Junior Banquet Committeeg Sophomore l-lop Committeeg Glee Club C2, 359 I9l-4 Minstrelsg Assis- tant' Manager Football Team GQ, Manager C455 Secre- tary-Treasurer Athletic Association UD, President C4jg l9I4 IVY Boardg Class Baseball Team fl, 259 Senate C4Jg I. K. A. Leo James Noonan Hartford Hartford Club. James Jeremiah O'Connor We-athCYS56ld Class Baseball Team CU: Class Track Team fljg Hartford Club. W n n n n n n H n n , 51iH.E?fT,f?,1. .151 T.TYf,1,v, Benjamin Louis Ramsay Plattsburg, N. Y. , 6 Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Tripod Board C2, 3. 45, Advertising Manager C35, Treasurer C3, 45, Circulation Manager C455 Secretary-Treasurer Class C3, lst term5: l9l4 Minstrelsg Class Football Team Cl5g Toucey Scholar C2, 3, 459 Junior Smoker Com- mitteeg Senior Nominating Committee, Class Day Pre- senter C455 I. K. A. Hobart James Roberts Utica, N. Y. Freshman-junior Banquet Committee: Class Football Team Cl, 253 Class Baseball Team Cl, 25, Captain CI5, Sophomore I-lop Committeeg Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Athletic Editor of l9l3 IVY Cresignecl5g Freshman Rules Committee, Sophomore Dramaticsg Class President C2, Zncl term5 , Senate C455 AXP. Louis Onclerclonk cle Ronge St. James, Md. Cnlee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Tripod Board C2, 3, 45, Editor-in-Chief C45g l9l4 Minstrelsg Managing Editor 1914 IVY, Press Club C253 Class Track Team Cl, 25, Track Team C35g Mandolin Club C353 Class Baseball Team C25 3 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Promenade Com- mitteeg Secretary Senate C453 ANP. 48 fl U U U U H H H more 1 WN 17-755 It v we Charles Timothy Senay New London 1914 lVY Boarclg Class Baseball Team C21g I9I4 Minstrelsg QJPA. Ernest Theodore Somerville Toleclo, Ohio 1914 Minstrels: Sophomore l-lop Committeeg Business Manager of l9l4 lVYg Senate CZ, 31g Junior Prome- nacle Committeeg Press Cluhg Junior Smoker Commit- teeg AXP. William Benjamin Spofforcl Claremont, N. l-l. Crlee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41g Quartette C3, 419 President Musical Clubs C3, 41g Track Team Cl, 2, 3, 41g Relay Team C41g Class Football Team Cl1g Class Track Team Cl, 219 Senior Dramatics Cl, 21g Senate 2, 31, Secretary C215 College Choir Cl, 2, 3, 413 Author Lyrics l9l4 Minstrelsg l9l4 Minstrelsg Cheer Leader C3, 419 Sophomore' Dining Clubg President The Jeslers C41g Cast, Prince ancl Paupern C413 Chairman Senior Dramatics C415 TT. 49 fl Il fl VI. ,U Fl R H '.- .T,1isE7T,Y? IN 11-vfflrvwf Frank Greenville Stacltmueller Elmwood Debating Associationg Class Vice-President f2, 'lst termlg Third Alumni English Prize Cyrus Thomas Steven Hartford Track Team f2, 313 Class Track Team fl, 255 Class Historian Q4, 2nd termbg Class Day Prophetg TFA. U Archibald Wilson Walker Claremont, N. I-I. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41g College Choir fl, 2, 3, 4jg l9l4 Minstrelsg Assistant Manager Baseball Team QZQQ Manager Q59 Junior Promenade Committeeg Sopho- , more Dining Clubg XPT. 50 I n n 'LA' e rr y U H' ris cfewfi-TQ 1151 I,TY3, if Richard Folsom Walker Claremont, N. H. lflockey Squad fljg Hockey Team C2 3 45 Manager f 303 Class Baseball Team Mana ei M ' , g r usrcal Clubs f4jg l9l4 Minstrelsg Class Day Stalisticiang WT. Leslie Frederick Wallace Lawrence, Mass. l9l4 IVY Boardg Vice-President Class C4, 2nd termjg Senior N ' ' ' ommatmg Commrtteeg ZAE, Theodore Francis Wessels Portland Track Team fl, 2, 3, 45, Captain 13, 4lg Relay Team C3 4 ' , J, Football Squad f2, 45g Class Track Team fl, Zlg Class Football Team Ill: Class Baseball Team fl, Zl, Ca l ' S pain , econd Football Team Q33 Sophomore Dining Club: Holder College Half- Mile Recordg Sophomore I-lop Committeeg Senate C3, 4lg Junior Smoker Commilteeg Class President C2 1 . st terml , Class Day Orator f4jg The Medusag WT. 51 iVH1Q.N I7 YT1.VY 'Lg ww! t x t Raymond West Woodward Hartford ' l I ' Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Mandolin Club fl, 2, 3, 4jg Assistant in Physics Q53 EXP. li Edward Pinlcey Wroth Baltimore, Md Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41g College Choir fl, 2, 3, 4jg Class Football Team fljg Class Secretary-Treasurer fljg Class Historian C235 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 353 Class Baseball Team Cljg Press Club f2jg Secretary Y. M. C. A. U, 455 1914 Nlinstrelsg Execu- tive Committee, The Ilesters C4Qg Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention C413 Class Day l-listoriang ANI'- ' 'mfgy' ., - v I A' F , .. . -I.. 1 . , .. - ' -. 5 - 5. f I - - 0 I .. I - ' .. - 7 1 - , -. 0 - 1 s . , '. at F I , n U I I ' . .1I -LMI.-, , I ' . A-. ' . - N3-1--4 1-5--H-SEIU.. ' 2 . , hr-'-ff A:-AU.1. 1-' ,-7.- . , ' 1 . .. ' wp.-: ,ua Q- . -. ' .'--'. -1 ,. Sq , -: ,I .53:-'f-E'u'1Q5.'f-'J-2:LHP s ffQs4.g:..., . - . - , ,L :mix -52 cr-. 1 1 ': ,-te -- v6w- -fl rv.. Age ---,-if -'-1 5,-.sh '.-fw31q,s:-rg V . - . . I I. Ig. , 5:-.'fgfJ.1Ig3.'f2'l . ,--gg :'nI','1.3If,.g:i35, - ' - L.,,-JAP! .. .I I . -f x.p' II: - -' s ' s . , . 4, . ' '.' 5.' if-if T5 5-151:--2.1 -f r' -' '15, l I -'w-at 4 N1 '-2. fin- 'fi?'.'f153f' .3 o --: 5355.1 . -hy 5,5 I ' ' ' 'f' ' : 7x': ,I?v,1Q' .5? 'i .y'j-lf!-'fig-3 Uri. My-igsgffyfgssgrain-3?.g-.., :'::+-sag ze. ', - f' -' .- ,': t-Qs.-4.I, .1513i155.-, .,,,qa,',,I.,g5qi.4g.f'fv 1311:-3-eqfsg 4-ml , '1I'v.w3'v :AC .2 if? sz' -13' Q, .. ' . .- ' I -- ' 3-Lf.,1fQ.'a xw 4-,f,.:.'.-r '. 4 ,5L1'.f'L5o'l'I? .I-,Q-IIQJZ-.. Ig, !.I . I . . ' , .'v- . I--'In 1. I' --.Q at.,-,-:I1-' .Q-wI. II-:I ,..:Ig sf .IHQI IP 1 jd' . . I X I .'I fn- Gun: - f v.. ,I ,-v 'mi 5' , - .--'.I-,ev 2255: If.: .I 1 .-. , . .- .-. - I. , .4 . - . ,. .. J .,-.- ,.,.. ...g . .1.I 3. I ..- 5, x , .. .. f.. .. q .I - -f .v. .I1. -In Qu. -. I - , Is ,0IIv, , , .' , n v I .xv ,-I, a, ' .I r I ,.,-.II -. .-:,.-5:4-,.: . f --':-.-- .,. .-s -I.. - II , .'.. - '-.-.r NI- fI..r - ,I- .. -. . - . . 3 .- v .- t .Q-, -I '-fy 5,ff3'-ff,QQL,'?,'- I.II'I I I ' I 1 .I 5 I :?I.1'1I::g'- E +:t-15-'15.'-:,'s?-N .'..b-r.-335, ' -' 1-'.::sJ5m'5I AX .1 11 n n Q- -.--- n n F-41 n 11 I I5Q1,IXlI 1 NK' T?ff.E?i. Glass uf 1915 QIIHSS Qlulnrs Grange and Black QEIHSS ilDfficet5 ornrisrmas famm Bertram Leon Burgoyne Smith PVCSIJCTU Paul Munroe Swift . Raymond Leeds Scofield Ronald Earl Kinney . Colin Montaigne Ingersoll Vertrees Young . James Archibald Mitchell Qllcinity Umm 54 ., fl .rt ft fr n H n an . . s --, e 5171-f1,1:fr.iH,1-,N 1yTff:1,vivF5Qfl 1915 Qlllass Zlaisturp I have always wanted to write a history, particularly have I wanted to write a class history. I suppose the desire originates from the inborn American sense of fair-play and the longing to start a reform of some kind, for of all prejudiced, biased, unfair, unjust, one-sided accounts of what is supposed to be a true chronicle of past events, a class history is the worst. Real History is bad enough-if it were not for the numerous uncles-who-fought-in-the-war we would believe today that Jefferson Davis was a black- guard and a scoundrel-but for real contortion of statements so that two parties can win the same fight and have the witnesses of the same actually read the accounts and believe both, the class historian takes the cake. Q No doubt this twisting of the truth is due chieHy to the fact that the historian him- self has 'actually taken part in the making of his history, has entered himself into bodily conflict with the opposing class and actually feels that every defeat was a moral victory: perhaps he even had a death-like grip on some poor weak opponentis neck at the end of such a scrap and knew from his point of view that his class was a victor. All of which goes to prove but not to excuse the fact that the class historian is a rabidly prejudiced person and that his products should not be called history. Now I am an ardent member of the glorious class of l9l5, which puts me on a par with all other historians and under even greater difficulties. Class historians by the way are not chosen for their ability to write history-as you will 'see before you finish this attempt-but the class usually votes for some man whom they think knows no better than to accept the appellation. And here permit me to let you into a professional secret-half the class histories are written by some editor of the yearly who is tired of waiting for the real historian to begin work or 'disgusted with his attempts. I am going to surprise the editor by handing in a history, and l am going to surprise the readers of the Ivy by making it a true and strictly unexaggerated chronicle of the doings of 1915. With these rather lengthy introductory remarks, let us proceed to the actual account, the first part of which might be called The Freshman, of The Trials and Tribulations of a Prep School Graduate. 55 n n n n, n H H., n, T'?f?E'77I?1+N Iffmfitvff This history was originally begun in poetry and the first verse went like this: From out the broad recesses of our land, On learning bent and spurred with this demand, Once came a band of doughty youth and true To Hartford town with Trinity in view. There were five other verses equally as bad, but after that my interpretation of poetry was not harmonious-if the words rhymed the meter was wrong, and in making the meter right the wrong words came out at the endg so I decided to stick to more familiar prose. At any rate that first verse pretty well expresses the origin of our noble class, for a band of doughty and truly youthful youth did come to Hartford in the Fall of l9l l with the intention of entering Trinity, and l have no doubt the primary intent of that bunch was to take a few courses in higher education g' without doubt too they were from out the broad recesses, for certainly they had just recovered from a three months' cessation of scholastic activities. Of that noble band just a trifle over a hundred succeeded in squeezing through the entrance exams, or in slipping their certificate through an unwary committee, and the rest went home to prepare for another try. On a certain eventful day that hundred-tired out with theatre-going and bargaining for furniture- met for the first and last time as an entity in the college chapel, where they were forced to stand the appraising or gloating eyes fas the case might bel of the over classmien and the proud eyes of Dr. Luther. I might make a footnote here that he was proud be- cause his oft rendered prophecy the largest class in the history of the collegen was be- ing fulfilled. After a rather nervous service, the newly born Trinityites went down the steps to the tune of a howl which is worse th an any lion's roar and met the first onslaught of their traditional enemies. The unprejudiced say it was a drawn battle. ' A few days later, organized into a unit and better knowing their strength, they easily won the Bulletin Board Fight and the Rope Rush and furnished much beer and amusement fo-r the college body later in the evening. That Fall they began to take up other strictly collegiate habits-they learned to smoke strong pipes and to sleep through English lectures and to think of fraternities with more respect and less courtesy. Also they played class baseball and did some track-being unmercifully beaten in the latter and developing some splendid material in the national game fexpression copied from 18th Page of Daily Hartf0rCl Couralltl. Also they contributed their full share to a most successful football team, as they have been doing ever since. Holyoke witnessed a short recess in these activities and afforded them splendid 56 IN 1.TYf,1.,V. ff P., 'J U V' V' U. H., opportunity to tell I9I3 what blame good fellows they were-in other words a very successful banquet was tendered the Juniors in Holyoke, Mass. Mid-years came and mid-years went and with them went many who had formed too many aforesaid collegi- ate habits, but there were enough left to give Hartford a thorough waking up on St. Patriclfs Day Eve and to win the rush the next morning in record time and mud. There were two notable happenings at the beginning of their Sophomore year- the publication of a most remarkable set' of Freshman Rules Cunprejudiced consensus of opinion, and the breaking of all Htraditiones Trinitatisn by winning the Rope Rush from the incoming class by an overwhelming score. The Freshmen were victorious in the Bulletin Board and St. Patrick's Day Rushes that year, and also in football but broke even in baseball and Went down to defeat in track. Incidentally the basketball championship of the college went to ,l5. I cannot linger over the Terpsichorean revels of the Sophomore I-lop nor delve into the accounts of the Smoker Entertainment much as those memories inspire my pen, for lol now there lies before us that year of all years, the time when the corn is in the ear and the full harvest ready to be gathered-the Junior. The mere thought brings up visions-not yet old enough really to be classed as such-of teas galore, of pretty dresses and prettier girls therein, of music and moonlight and dancing and-dforgive me, this was to be an unbiased history. Junior Week went off as all past Junior Weeks have-most successfully. For a second time the class won the college basketball championship. Two little forecasts of a future possible intellectual ability have also marked this year-the championship of the college in debating, and the volume which now lies open before you. I commit this history to that book and to you without more ado. fl fl U I'I I1 H H U F ' '- . . 1.V,Y t-s:s fPHaEffflP2ss1s .N 1 Tuff iiuniur Glass Bertram 2Bene5ztt Bailey, AKE Baseball Squad CI J 3 Class Baseball Team CU 5 Secretary- Treasurer Class f2, Zd Termlg Business Manager l9l5 IVY. Introducing our wily Business Manager who plans to retire upon the fruits of his labors about june lst. Bert laid the IVY open to the charge of accepting tainted money when he collected five dol- lars in dues from -. .illllilliam Gifhhaatn Barnett, AM: Newtown Tennis Team 1219 Class Baseball Team A very wide-awake citizen. Any of our readers who have witnessed E.ddie's ingenious methods of escaping from book-agents' collectors can testify that we use the adjective advisedly. discourse quite entertainingly on the subject of Eddie's eternal vigi- lance in all his affairs, but must hasten, instead, to We could present the meagre data we possess in regard to i karl lailning 25eii, AXP Q Hartford ' An individual with the A-in-five-courses habit. 'Thats about all we know in regard to his life and ways, as he is a trifle bashful about being seen on the campus. But we occasionally see 4- 59 . i fi ii if-fl FP 15.5 IAEISI ITY'I'VY -1- CEt1Da1:I25 Sillttzh Bznnztt, CIDFA Erie, Pa. Cilee Club QZ, 3. College Choir KZ, 313 I9I5 IVY Boardg Business Manager Freshman Bible. Franklin and Marshall College sent us this. As you may gather from the expression of the portrait, Charles is an earnest youth, albeit somewhat self-effacing. This latter adjective could never be applied to -- Ralph laalm Bent, AXP New York, N. Y. Class Baseball Team QI D 3 Baseball Squad fl, ZD 5 College Choir fl, ZH 3 Sophomore Smoker Committee: Junior Cheer Leaclerg Junior Smoker Committeeg Mandolin Club One wonders what particular sort of noise Scrubby was making when this picture was taken. I-le has a remarkably large assortment of noises on tap. Mr. Bent's musical ability was dis- played to great advantage in l9l5's Sophomore Vaudeville, that great production so capably stage-managed by - ltiannbaick Qllhert 2Bi55zII, AACIJ Brandon, Vt. Track Squad CZJQ Track Team C353 Class Track Team fl, ZJQ Relay Team C355 Secretary Y. M. C. A. We're sorry that this youth's habitually quizzical smile is not more in evidence in this picture. It is well worth seeing. Randwiek calls to mind the ancient proverb anent still waters running deep. Now we can't tell you so very much about i 60 ft ,U fl l'l Q' F1 Fl Fl H F if ffl.-lgzfj-iQI':2 1. N 1 fl' Y vpy ltgnmzy jmlsnn 2BnrRu5, AKE Entered Junior Class from Lafayette College. This husky person is such a recent importation from Lafayette that we, haven't much material for his biography. We hope, how- ever, to hear a great deal of him during the next football season. We a'o hear a great deal of land fromj - EIQZIICB iilllllffllff f5EEIil1ZI3U, WIIY Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sophomore Dining Clubg Cmlee Club fl, Zlg Class Basket- ball fl, 25 5 Captain l9l5 Championship Basketball Tieamg Class Football C259 Class Track Cl, Zjg Junior Cheer Leaderg Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Chairman Junior Smoker Committeeg Sophomore Dramaticsg Cast, The Prince and the Pauperug l9I5 IVY Board. l9l5's most accomplished comedian. Brains' Jewish make-up is startlingly realistic. The word Brains reminds us of an exten- sive possessor of that commodity T Qmact 2Br:anrs, EXP Hartford Holland Scholar fl, 255 Goodwin-l-loadley Scholarg Class Baseball Team QZDQ Baseball Squad fljg Junior Smoker Committee. A sure-enough shark, as the above-noted honors attest. Rather an appropriate first name he has, clon't you think? Speaking of sharks reminds us of -1 61 - 1 fl tt li--rl I1 U Fl H li-'ll H Il 5 1 V Gticnzst jfnzzman 2Erntun, AXP South Manchester A chap who translates Latin with phenomenal facility and rapid- ity. The editor-in-chief devoutly wishes that certain of the faculty would form the habit of confusing Mr. E. F. Brown's term marks with those of 1 fdlbnmaa Glnnk 2B1:ntun, I. K.A. Jamestown, N. Y. Sophomore l-lop Committee: Third Alumni English Prize CZDQ Honorable Mention C355 Tripod Board CZ, 3Dg Athletic Editor QZ, 355 Editor-in-Chief f3jg Treasurer Debating Association QBD: Editor-in-Chief 1915 IVY. Who deeply regrets that lack of time and limits of space for- bid that he dwell upon his own shining virtues, and compel him to hasten to the shocking case of - QDghzn Ebnnzmui Bunn, Qtr., AKE New York, N. Y. Sophomore Hop Committee: Secretary-Treasurer, The J est- ers QD: Junior Smoker Committeeg Junior Promenade Committee. Who, you ask, is this dreamy-eyed swain? To which we malce reply that he is distinctly some boy. Ogden possesses really the most cultured accent in the class, quite the antithesis of the stentorian voice immured in the oral cavern of i 62 ff- .T,1f1,,Ef,T,P?1s,Ni I TY,fr1.Vi,Y jftzh Carpenter Bristol, Conn. Entered Trinity, Sophomore year, from University of Penn- sylvaniag Class Baseball Team C255 Baseball Team QZJQ Class Basketball Team A stocky and swarlhy person who is well acquainted with the uses of a catchers mitt. 1915 possesses another pre-eminent devotee of the national game in - Zllllalsutt Qlibapin, 1. K. A. Barrington, R. I. Baseball Squad fl, ZH g Class Baseball Team CZD 3 Sopho- more Smoker Committeeg Freshman Rules Committee. Quite an accomplished boy, lhis. An adroit baseball player, something of a vocalist, and a finished raconteur. It is a rare treat, indeed, to hear Walie describe La lVlarquise's Uncle a-thumbin' of his Bible and a-sippin' of his locldy. Perhaps he will tell you the story some lime. We can't, as we must proceed to f- Gtfhtuin ZJl1p5nn Qtntnlri, Eli' Kensington ' Class Basketball Team 1259 Sophomore Smoker Com- mittee, l9l5 IVY Boarclg Secretary Debating Association Q13 Glee Club Not quite so sleepy as he looks, as the above record shows. I-le is such a phlegmatic youth, withal, that we can't get much on him for a eulogy or a roast, So we'll try our luck in that line with i 63 Fllillll. ttlfl n fl n H n n Er 151-1125. TP 1.151 ITY,f1.V,Y JFEZUZUER QBUUU matt, NPY Niantic Class Football Oh, gentle aroma of Djer-Kiss, why wouldst thou betray one so young! Fritz presents an interesting study in physiognomy. l-lis eyes should belong to a genius. What about the rest of his face? O, it's a good serviceable face, but it's hard to be a genius all over. While on the topic of geniuses for is it genii ?l permit us to pre- sent T jtwznzric Q51:iffin ibnrtuatt, ANI' Newport, Pa. Class Track Team fl, Zlg Freshman Rules Committee. Freddy is accused of possessing a geniuis for gumming things, but we don't believe it. At any rate we can forgive him anything when we see that good-naturecl grin of his. As an all-around good little devil it is hard to find Freddy's equal in I9I5 or any other class. cpl-he confounded runt ought to lend us five hones for this.l The next exhibit in our Roguels Gallery is -- warn cttfhzrztt itbuffp West Hartford Class Debating Team A disputatious sort of chap who will argue on any side of any question for any length of time. This characteristic of Dufl:y's helped l9l5 hear off the debating palm. Duffyys favorite amuse- ment in Sophomore year was rising in class meetings to demand a lreasurer's report from -- 64 n n ri n s- ri H Fl 11 if FP1ff,EfT1f2 1. .N I 7'Y71,V.Y Samuel lhgatmun Qtinanll, AM: Minneapolis, Minn. Tennis Team fl, 2, 3,9 Manager f3Qg Manager-Elect Football Team C35 3 Sophomore Dining Clubg Track Team Q21 5 Class Baseball Team KZD 9 Class Football Team f2J 3 Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Secretary-Treasurer Class CZ, lst termbg Junior Smoker Committeeg Glee Club This episcopal sciori fairly radiates geniality. Samivel's ex- pansive smile is unquenchable, unconquerable. l-lis closest rival for the Little Sunshine championship is - Eallifl QQHICUIU Cllfhang ' Hartford Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee, fljg Class Football Team fl, 213 Class Baseball Team fllg Hockey Team f3J. This pink and jovial citizen insists that his Falstafhan build is not in the least indicative of his tastes and temperament. On the contrary, he sets up as something of a dilettante in Middle English and Elizabethan literature. Well, why not? Samuel Johnson was corpulent and we all know of one or two more modern instances. Of quite different physical proportions from Mr. Evans is his fellow- townsman l . Qlauuricz Zestzr jfurnihal, AXP Hartford Track Team fl, 255 Class Track Team fl, Zig Outdoor Relay Team f2Jg Indoor Relay Team C355 Sophomore Dining Clubg Junior Promenade Committee. A fair-haired youth who shines upon the cinder-track. For innocence of countenance, his nearest rival is -i 'E it 1 fi fl lllrl tl tl Q' U H H ll . .s, -' at of H E off? I'-151 rife? rv lawns mam asians Westheld, Mass. Honorable Mention Alumni English Prize Competition C25 9 Second Prize Frank W. Whitlock Contest When Harold handed in a masterly history thesis in several volumes last Spring, it was positively touching to notice the joy and gratitude of the other members of the class. l-low the theses of those other poor devils must have suffered by contrast! Harold is a youth dignified and serious of mien, as is also - walter G5ih5nn GE1fegg Meriden This indiviclual's worried look is doubtless due to the fact that he is a commuter. l-le is not a man of many wordsg but they say silence is golden. If this proverb be true, then gold holds no temp- tation for 1 itantoarn Ritz laill, AKE Brooklyn, N. Y. Football Squad CI J 3 Class Football Team f2J 9 Freshmen Rules Committee: President Class CZ, lst termlg Sopho- more l-lop Committeeg Sophomore. Smoker Committeeg President Sophomore Dining Clubg Assistant Manager Track Team QZJQ Manager Track Team f3D: Tripod Board QZ, 3Dg Advertising Manager fZ, 31: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. KZ, 313 Business Manager Freshman Bible fl, 25 3 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Promenade Committee: Sophomore Dramaticsg Delegate Student Volunteer Con- vention f3J3 The Jesters, Cast, Hprince and Pauperf' Were we but able to invest this picture with the power to speak in l-loward's dulcet tones! It is not only for his melodious voice that this youth is noted, however. ln fact his list of honors rivals that of 1 66 ft ,fl fl U Fl H ll-rl Fl U r1-: i1i1f1,rfE1-ffrfa 41-.N ITY I VY Cbenrgz Ebamsnn llantuell, Qtr., AA-112 Hartford Football Team fl, 2, 35g Captain-Elect f3J 5 Class Presi- dent fl, 2nd termfg Hockey Team fl, 213 Chairman Freshman-Junior Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Dining Club: Junior Promenade Committeeg Mandolin Club fl, 2, 3Dg Second Alumni English Prize C3Dg Sophomore Dramaticsg Senate f3Dg The Medusa. A rather active youngster, as you may gather from the modest list. When the football season closes, this warrior of the gridiron doffs his armor and dons the toga, and then indeed must the shades of Cicero and Demosthenes turn green Ccan shades turn green?j with envy. Another star performer in Mr. Corbetfs Public Speak- ing class is i Gliutin Stanntnigue Iingetsult, AY Ridgefield, Conn. Hockey Squad CU 3 Class Football Team f2J 5 Sophomore Hop Committee QD 3 Sophomore Dramatics f2D 3 Vice- President Class C3, 2nd terml 3 Class Debating Team f3J 3 Chairman Junior Promenade Committee. A society butterfly of grace and charm. But Collie is not an ordinary or garden butterfly. He carries around a very excellent and copious supply of gray matter, being thereby enabled to tread the mazes of seven courses with the same ease wherewith he treads those of the maxixe. Colin moreover possesses just the sweetest moustache! Quite another type of hirsute adornment bedecks the face of -- Ylnuis jfrencb izffersun, om Darien, Conn. Sophomore Smoker Committee f2Jg Junior Promenade Committee - Although bearded like the pard, this bewhiskered cherub is not particularly full of strange oaths. On the contrary, his conversa- tion is commendably well-expurgatecl. ln shape, though not in size jeff somewhat resembles 1- 67 1 fl tl THE? U F' ,tl fl.. f'f1 '1fQ1,.IXI ITV-IVV ll1 gm lB.nnaIh cIEa1:I Ziinnzy, cpm Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Class Football Team Cl jg Football Team fl, 2, 3Dg Vice-President Class fl, lst termjg Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee, Sophomore Dining Clubg Sophomore Dramatics, Junior Smoker Committee, Junior Promenade Committee, President Class Q3, 2nd termb. A doughty and immovable center on the football field, this man was never suspected of ballet-dancing proclivities until the Sophomore Smoker last year. Can any who saw Ronald in pink tights on that occasion ever forget the fearful and Wonderful sight. Methinks it must have stirred the soul of even the blase-appearing -- Qllibznhnne Glibatlesi iiiylz, AXP Class Baseball Team Cl J 5 Class Track Team U53 1915 IVY Board. The reason for Ted's languid and world-weary appearance has never been discovered. It may be due to overwork in the matter of soliciting lVY ads, an occupation also much delighted in by - QEDUJ Etlift ZlEliIIi5 ZLIDUUQ' Hartford Second Chemical Prize fllg Sophomore Hop Committee KZJ 3 Junior Promenade Committee f3Qg l9l5 IVY Board f3Jg Hartford Club. A worthy and solid burgher of the fair city wherein we sip of kncwledge. A 'ifair city, in truth, for fair indeed must be the place that can claim as a resident T 68 fl .U Fl U U H lgfl FI H F 5-+ 51fffi.EsT1f2 1. .N iefef 1 v sf Stanley Sllyzrtnn 9I9e1:tiII, AACIJ l-lartford Tripod Board f3Dg Assistant Stage Manager, The Jest- ers Have you ever had Stan approach you, wearing his sweetest smile-and then touch you for your Tripod subscription? By the time this volume comes out, Stan will doubtless be rolling in the untold Wealth available to the Business staff of that great modern journal. But we ought not to give away professional secrets, and to cover our con- fusion we'll hastily begin to discuss - IQHIZIJID enirnursr gtpills, so Troy, N. Y. Here we have the honor of presenting another shark. C1915 possesses a great variety of sharks, as the reader has doubtless already discovered-D This, we believe, is worthy of the title of Distinguished Shark. We've forgotten his specialty, but think it used to be Latin, a language belpvedQ?Q by 1 315111125 Qttcbihalh Mitchell, Atlf Centreville, Md. Track Squad fl, Zlg Class Track Team fl, 255 Sopho- more Dramatics f2D Q Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Class Debating Team f3j 5 Vice-President Debating Association UD: Vice-President The Jesters f3J: Cast,i Prince and Pauperng President Y. M. C, A. C3Qg Senate C315 191.5 IVY Board: Class Historian C3, 2nd termbg Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention Being a Prince, a Pauper, and a Prexy fY. M. C. all at once doesn't feaze Arch in the least. On the contrary, he gets away with it all, and a few other things as well. Arch displays the same brand of pep, in cam us affairs enerall as is dis la ed on the P g yv P y baseball field by i 69 intl'-'I 1- .N 1,T.Y.T.1.V.Y. Q' .... . an .l-M..l- - Slams? Patrick murray, om Norwich Baseball Team fl, ZJQ Captain-Elect f3Jg Sophomore Dining Clubg Captain Class Baseball Team UD: Sopho- more Smoker Committeeg President Class CZ, 2nd termlg The Medusa. Jimmy has everything wherewith to seti the big leagues afire-even his hair might contribute to such a result. Captain Murray cavorts about the baseball diamond with all the Terpsichorean grace displayed in other surroundings by - clfiznrgz G5nrhnn jl2iI55nn, I. K. A. - Quincy, Mass. Entered Sophomore Class from Bates College: Clee Club KZ, 3Dg Secretary Y. M. C. A. C213 Junior Promenade Committeeg The jestersg Cast, Prince and Pauper. A sprightly butterfly CCollie Ingersoll is several pages back, so we guess we can get away with this butterfly stuff again., Gordon won immortal fame as a debater with one terse speech in Mr. Corbett's Public Speaking class. A fellow-Vil-:ing of Mr. Nilsson's is - laarnln Summerfizln QDIaf5nn Jamaica, N. Y. Historian Class fllg Glee Club fl, 3,3 Mandolin Club Ifljg Toucey Scholar f3Jg Columbia University Sopho- more Year. This ivory-tickling genius answers also to the name of Bjiirlcson, which being construed, doubtless signifieth Red-as-to-Head. If in doubt on this point, consult that noted linguist Professor - 70 HF .Tf1f1,Effs112 1.151 I C7556-.71.V,,Y Tllbzutumse Qlhhntt lands, 1. K.A. ' Washington Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee, Class Basketball Team fl, Zbg Class Track Team QZDQ Sophomore Hop Committee: Vice-President Class KZ, lst termlg 1915 IVY Board: Contributor to l9l3 and to 1914 IVY. A roguish youth, indeed, as you well may guess if you have seen his smile. We haven't time to give the details of Ted's numerous esca pacles, but advise you to get a full account from 3- ibznrihal clamp ialatt, I.K.A. Hawleyville Percy calls to mind that hero of James Montgomery Flagg's satire, the army oflicer who was called The-Hairy-One as a tribute to his excessive masculinity. But, of course, we ought not to have mentioned this, so we shall gracefully change the subject by saying, O, yes, speaking of hair, how about - Gtfhiuarn Yizatnzh ienllnrk, Qtr., KIIY Chicago, Ill. Football Squad f2, 35g Junior Promenade Committeeg Class Football This is noted for other things besides its roseate coiffure, having cut an important figure in the Battle of Plymouth Lunch on St. Patrick's Eve, in Freshman year. Ed himself will be very happy to tell you all about his OWTI prominence in other fields if you care to ask him, or, if he is busy, ask - ' 71 - nn W U l'I 5 fl fl H H 1 ff HE TPlNITY4VY7fW , l -li xW' fi-s Ztillillifnn 2Benfieln 19tz55ny, tw Ashton, R. I. Sophomore Dining Club, Ivy Board, Tripod Board KZ, 31 Q Manager Baseball f3Jg Glee Club CZJ. writing a book entitled How to Attend Absence Makes the Prof. Grow Fender. rival in popularity the learned biological treatises prepared by - Alumni Editor UL Cl, 2, 355 Manager Ben is thinking of College by Wirelessg or This publication should Yiztuis Bnahfnnh Ripley, Ein Glastonbury Mandolin Club fl, 2, 31. This diminutive individual made a most important discovery in Bug,,' back in Freshman year, and as a result, figured in a cartoon in Life showing a be-capped and be-gowned Ripley sum- moning a number of good-natured-looking bugs to life fsmall l.. this timej. The caption beneath this read Signs of Life at Trinity College. We have occasionally noticed such signs on the part of - ilbnmai ilazrhzrt 1B,nhin5nn Waterbury l9l5 IVY Boarclg Freshman Bible Committee Fair, fat, but not quite forty, Robby is one of the most devout and learned of Professor Gettell's Political Science disciples. Mr. Robinson possesses not merely a bean, but a sure-enough intellect. Another truly intellectual chap is -- 72 1-4 1 ,N I ff Yi 1. v ,Y jmtuzll 1Ku55zII Sage, ww Middletown Football Squad f2, 35 3 Culee Club fl, Z, 35 g Class Foot- ball QZDQ Class Championship Basketball CZ, g Class Track fl, 29. Fi-islcy once had the prize moustache of the class. moment he shaved it off, leaving Collie Ingersoll undisputed champion. Newell repented, however, and it has grown again, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. E.ditor's Note.-This continuous stuff isn't so easy taneous as it may seem. We confess that it is difficult to attempt to establish any connection between the above and -- ln a rash and spon- iuui5 Qlbaurire Bch atg l-lartforcl Entered Sophomore Class from Cornell University. Pardon us? O, you have heard him speak for himself? Well, then. how about - 1B,apmm1n lexus Bcnfizln, AKE New Haven Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Secretary Debating Associa- tion fZ, 35 3 Secretary-Treasurer Class K3, lst term? 5 Ctlee Club fl, 31g l9l5 IVY Board. . This ascetic-looking youth firmly believes himself a lVl'iddle English scholar. Unfortunately Dr. Adams does not suffer from the same delusion. Ah well, when doctors disagree- Oh, you ask about i 73 1 tl U H Fl FI ' ' ' Fl FT it It eel 'TAF-152 f'T 13Q1,'1S1 igi-yfrlvjy Qrbesitet Rbnanzs Srpnlnut, Exif East Granby Well, we can't tell you so much about th-is chap as we could wish, as he is a modest self-effacing sort. We are informed on good authority that Chester Rhoades has a regular head on his shoul- ders-one of the four A's and a B variety. A more shapely if not quite so encyclopedically congested dome is that worn by l Maas 2Battin Shelley, AACIJ New York, N. Y. Baseball Team fl, 2, 3,3 Glee Club fl, 2, 33g College Quartette C35 g Class Baseball Team fl, ZD 3 College Choir fl, 2, 33 9 Senate, 1915 Representative C35 1 Class Basket- ball Team Cl, 25 5 Class Football Team QZJQ Sophomore Dining Clubg Sophomore Dramatics. It is delightful to Watch this graceful youth disport himself on the baseball field. A grounder in llcels territory has about the same chance as the proverbial snowball in Gehenna. But, you ask, How is Isaac Battin'? fReally Elizabethan, don't you lcnow?j Who's next? O, it's 1 Zauritg itnnnizl Simntwnn r A Hartford Entered Sophomore Class from Yale Universityg Class Track Team QZJQ Sophomore Dramatics C253 Hartford Club. A Math shark, so they say, of alarming dimensions. We wish we could tell you more, but we must save a large part of our space for the long list of honors belonging to -1 74 lg.3.if--g'?Q T i-i ii-f ri-.2 it xxx' 1 Tvpf A 1.V,Y Bznttam leon Burgupne Smith, iw Gak Park, Ill. Football Team 12, 353 Football Squad C115 Sophomore Dining Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association C35 g Freshman-Junior Banquet Committee: Sophomore Drama- ticsg Class Basketball Cl, Zlg Class Baseball fl, 255 Class President f3, lst termlg Junior Promenade Com- mitteeg Baseball Squad f2Dg Junior Smoker Committee. This exhibit, variously known as Bert, Smitty, Peoria, and the upatagonian Whirlwind, is endowed with super-abundant pep and spirit and possesses a physique to match his temperament. Nlvould that we had the space wherein to do him justice! Now for an abrupt transition to l ilznn Spitg Hartford Class Debating Team One of the silver-tongued orators who landed the debating championship for l9l5. Remember how Professor Gill used to admire Mr. Spitz's uuvular r in French l? We'll Wager that you're Wondering how we can manage artfully to maintain the sequence here and insouciantly to introduce t iDaIIa5 Qummznfizln Squirz, Arif Morristown, N. C1lee Club fl, 2, Tennis Association QZ, 33 g Junior Smoker Committee QQ 3 Junior Promenade Committee. 353 College Choir fl, -213 Secretary Dal's voice, like that of the turtle is very much heard in the land. At that it is quite some voice. Mr. Squire is a quon- dam room-mate of l 75 - 1 ft U fl U U Fl H ,Il f -X . . v, .V ii 'H 1,151 1'TYf 'gl r jfranris 1BeII btitei, Atl' Louisville, Ky. Baseball Squad CU: Class Baseball Team C215 Fresh- man-Junior Banquet Committeeg Chairman Freshman Rules Committeeg Sophomore Dining Clubg Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Assistant Football Manager QD: Manager Elect C3J, fResignedJg Senate, 1915 Represen- tative QBD, fResignecU. This youthis scared-half-to-death smile is irresistible. Too bad he wasn't wearing it when this picture was taken. Billy was always imbued with unlimited class spirt, and l9l5 sustained a grievous loss when he returned to his native Blue Grass. O, we could write lots about Billy Qwonder if that name is a corruption of Bell?j, but the question is: what the deuce can we find to say aboutl itizuzl ctinuk Sttattnn Hartford A rather talkative and flamboyant person with something of a reputation as a chemistry shark. Chemistry, by the way, is the favorite recreation of + itaaul Qlgunmz Svtnift, I. K. A. Yarmouthport, Mass. Baseball Squad CU 5 Baseball Team QZDQ Class Baseball Team fl, 255 Vice-President Class Q3, lst termjg Junior Smoker Committee. Paul is very, very fond of Chem. l. l-le wouldn't mind stay- ing in that one course indefinitely. He is, moreover, a southpaw twirler of note. In that capacity he has soared to dizzy heights. The advance dope indicates, however, that Speed is going to stick lo terra firma this season, and to be very chary of walks. Vfhile on the subject of walks it is quite in order to introduce - 76 i fl U lllrl U U fl Fl li-ll fl H Gllbeitzt ibahin Tlllbnmpsnn, mf Manchester, N. H. Entered Sophomore Class from New Hampshire State Col- legeg Sophomore l-lop Committeeg Junior Promenade Com- mittee. - A man with a distinctly individual walk. It is difhcult to describe Chester's insouciant swagger, but just try to imagine a rocking horse attempting to walk sideways, and you may get some slight idea of the esthetic beauty of Mr. Thompson's stride. Well, there are only two more victims on our list, the first of whom is - ilbbilip Qlnbn Quang, gin., AM: Nutley, N. Track Team CZ, 3Dg Class Team A lissome youth who displays his charms to great advantage on the running traclc. Phil is also noted for his near-auburn hair. C The same general capillary color scheme, in somewhat warmer I tones, is worn with much success by Philips namesake i 1921311285 QULIIIQ, AA-HID 1 Tripod Board CZ, 355 Mandolin Club CZ, 3Dg l9l5 IVY Board: Second Football Squad C33 5 Class Historian CZJQ Class Secretary-Treasurer CBD, Ivy Artist VCI, Z, 313 CIDBK. ' Mr. lVlcCutcheon of the esteemed, etc., Chicago Tribune may well look to his laurels when this genius cuts loose. Vert is not only a brilliant cartoonist, but is also a man of real literary ability. He got an A in Dr. Adams' Taman English l course. 77 fl! Dila ,L 44 D u 'lllllr limi' .'-gh--xx 0 T fx f X 6 H3640-6-tel San., D. . Zin IA! Ithdmt KX J F-ee , ec. ts Q 13 0 ,mn gr? me - Mi 1, . Q ff -up 0 Q L- ,v -Q-.x 2 fl ,,x X cf ,I xg JUL Pwfwlwg fk U03 Kv-33411 X Q FX n n F-Ii n rr 3- FI H V-'I +1 n George Mallerte Ferris Robert Starr Martin . Herbert Spencer Robert Seymour Morris Oscar Wilder Craik . Robert Barnard O,C onno r Edward Abbe Niles . 611115155 uf 1916 Glass Qllolurs Maroon and Gray Qllass iilbttisers cUZiJri5tma5 Warm 'Etinitg Qllerm 80 sfr,1:iaf.rii+.z,r,xxr' 1 TY-1 V My 1916 Itaisturp Palma, Sed Non Sine Pulvere. One September afternoon, two years ago, eighty-odd young white hopes filled the two dollar seats at the opening performance of H l 9 I 2-l 3 Chapel, which still will be re- membered as having had a long and successful run, playing to large houses throughout the year. They sat through the service, the battleground of conflicting emotions: courage and determination from the inspiring words of the address, uneasiness from the horrid sight of rows of grinning sophomores. Then they piled out to the carnage, and, green and unacquainted, were dishearteningly mauled in the rope-rush, to the tune of the Gloom Chorus, tastefully rendered by the juniors and seniors. We weren't a particularly handsome bunch, wildeyed and covered with -red mud, but We Were learning. ln our first year We were not the sophisticated young super-seniors of the average class historyg we were freshmen, We studied and developed the college walk and talk to the usual excessg we won rushes and games, got cocky about it, and got paddled: we fell in love with fair maidens live years our senior, to the great edification of the humorously gifted who watched the process. We passed into the stage of sophtness, and we strutted around fand still doj with a large cane and a cares- of-the-worlcl-rest-heavy air, like typical seniors. Mark ye, the writer of this history has clone a startling and unprecedented thing: he has let out the dark secret that possibly there are two or three in his class who are neither Napoleons nor Caesars, Shakespeares nor Lincolns, Roosevelts nor Rosenbaums, but are almost down to the level of the better class of adult human beings. There's an achievement Worthy of mention. But behind all this typicalness there is something which sets this class apart from the usual run, something we might call the soul and spirit of l9l6. It must continually show itself, as it cannot be hidden. As freshmen we were green as grass, but we carried out a memorable banquet, a St. Patrick's Day, the taste of whose mud still sticks in more than l9l5 now, and something unique in the college's history: a play chosen, managed, 81 . , . .xg .l ,,.. .',. .,., acted, and brought to a triumphant success by freshmen. As sophomores we have been callow as the rest, but we have given a Smoker which was a credit to the college, a Hop which resembled a Prom, and a little reception on the green, March 17, from which, for the second time in Trinity history, a sophomore class departed with a smile. Next year the Prom, the Ivy, and whatever may happen must maintain and raise our past -rec- ord, and when we leave here, still typical as graduates, we shall have honored this in- stitution and its traditions. We stand at the middle of our course, realizing that although the end is two years away, time flies, and much must be done. We know where we stand and whither we gog we realize our limitations and our strength alike, and we recognize the worth of our companion classes, regretfully bidding farewell to a great sister class, and confidently welcoming another to come. Looking toward the future, with two years well accom- plished behind us, we are ready for two better years as upper classmen. , ,., A--sy c., ., ,-, , . .. - 82 fl U fl fl 2' Fl Fl Fl H eel j - t f1f1f1.Efffff2 raw I Tffaf. v l Qupbumure Qilass 313011 Philip Edgar Aldrich, CDFA . . Charles Henry Baker, Jr., HIIY . Charles Alfred Bennet, CIDTA . Samuel Berkman . . Raymond Austin Bond, AKE Joseph Hume Cahill, EXP . James Landon Cole, AXP . . Thomas Heron Craig, Ir., AKE . Oscar Wilder Craik, WY . Victor Francis Fortunato Di Nezzo David Stoddard Dooman, AKE . Charles Edmund Dowling . Albert William Duy, Jr., AKI1 Charles Thomas Easterby . Francis Wyatt Elder, AAQID . James Fairfield English . George Mallette Ferris, AXP Nelson James George, KIIY . Willis Briscoe George, XPY . . Dennis Aloysius Gillooly . Charles Bartlett Wells Gray, Jr., AAI' . Rudolph Green . . . Warren Lester Hale, AKE . Raymond Francis Hansen . . . Alfred Harding, Ir., AACIJ . . . ,ff Robert Sanders Hooper, CIDFA . John Norton Ives, AXP . . Charles Paddock Johnson, AKE . Russel Ziebell Johnston, EAI' . Frank Lambert, AAfD . Donald Samuel Linton, EXP .' 4 83 . Dalton, Mass. . Zellwood, Fla. . Renovo, Pa. . Hartford . Hartford . Hartford . . Hartford . Montclair, N. . Louisville, Ky. . . Hartford New York, N. Y. . . Hartford Bloomsburg, Pa. . ' . Hartford Baltimore, Md. . East Windsor . Newtown . Rockville . Rockville . Wallingford . Boston, Mass. . Hartford . East Hartford . East Hartford Washington, D. C. . Hoboken, N. . Detroit, Mich. . Norwich . . Hartford . Baltimore, Md. . West Hartford G ll-ll U .lt -I FI U 6-5 QQ1 f'f 5fffU:-ifffrfg IAN 1.TY.f1.V.Y.. A' Lowell Thayer Lyon, AACD . Donald Clemens McCarthy . Robert Starr Martin, AAKIJ . Richard Lush Maxon, ANI' . Clarence Albert Meyer, EXP . Lloyd Reginald Miller, IKA Jacob Cxarabrant Neafie Mitchell Louis James Moran . . Edgar Townsend Morgan . Robert Seymour Morris, AXP Edmund Abbe Niles, WY . Robert Barnard O'Connor, ASD William Lawrence Peck, IKA Clifford Henry Perkins, AKE Clarence Edmund Phillips . Roderic Pierce . . Nathan Merrill Pierpont, 211' Charles Booth Plummer, AXP Harold Brainerd Raftery, APY Lester Randall, EXP . . Amos Elias Redding . . Erhardt Gillette Schmitt, XIIY Herbert Spencer, AXP' . Charles Byron Spofford, Jr., APY Harold Benson Thorne, Jr., AW Elmer Swachhamer Tiger, AXP ,AKI1 . . Pittsburg, Pa. . . Hartford Royal Oak, Md. . Detroit, Mich. . Walpole, Mass. Muskogee, Okla. Williamsport, Pa. . . Hartford South Manchester . . Hartford Concord, N. H. . Flushing, N. Y. . Washington Claremont, N. H. . East Hartford . Auburn, N. Y. . Waterbury Lake City, Minn. . . Portland . Windsor Locks . Hartford . . Ansonia . . Hartford Claremont, N. H. Montclair, N. J. Peapack, N. John Hardenbrook Townsend, Jr., IKA . . Hamden Frederick Porter Woolley, CIPFA . . . . Hartford X 3 557 1 '1 Y ' ! Ef:,- Gr ' 3 me A K5 5 2 7- 'Qi Ht 9 ' if? i yTl16L 84 I X I UD . V, , xxx f 515:12 f-1'1 X : X X ,lf ' 'i ii E X X i- If X WW XV - X ff V w XX - A G Q , . XWXSNN 5 if F Z WS1 , ' X i X , ' , X9 Q 'Y Qi X' X Q ff f W V N N ',. ,, x Ng X, 1 c LAS T5 WWW ,' H NX wk fb N WN -i- --- X X X JN- jk Vx vw xx xi' wi xx X XXX- . . Y Y.- Y P b , X- VJff,'f!fGlil l:gj V i . ff ,, z' 'T' '-' , , ' , .v-52: .. , :A 'i .M GQ .u--J-Q1,1:. f-- 1' .. +L- -3','l?5 J.-:--- rr- 's- 'A--K: 4 '- - : - - , Af- :wh -,.-1. -. 1- :..-:- -- -- '- -'aTf'.- '52 f- P. -, 'f-li-I nf gif :ff L35-'g 925- -' gg. -' 7511. cs- .,-99. - :,:f.-: 'QA , 3324 -'1f:5.--1251: -l' ggi .5-:s wr:-1: Mi -.- -f -cm' f '..', ,' 'r x-1-1-Y- if-1,3 :bf 1'-.115 .uri SGS law if f :L-rg I, up 4.1, : 3: 1-il-fx if-1 .3r- . .TI . 3-32, Iisz. .iff .-lf? --.sf :Tiki IS- TUG 'HF' Fil ' f- -----W' i ,gg-L1 1:-fy.. ,5:.1,! nw ? W if A.. ,W :QE 155:11 ' .Qff:2'-. -1:1225 A n envy P ri n I, - i2iQ'Qj'-. b in a n, ,II 51 HE3 f s121,N TT fffrvfv 5515155 uf 1917 41121355 Qlnlnrs Green and White Glass Hlbfficers cHZDri5tma5 Qliiztm Philip Van Rensselaer . . . . President Homer Herschel Coffee . Vice-President Albert Neuman Rock Secretary-Treasurer illvinitp Germ Homer Herschel Coffee , . . . . Presideni Albert Neuman Rock . Vice-President Carlisle Chandler Mclvor Secretary-Treasurer Frank Lemuel Johnson . . Historian 86 L 11 n n rr n 8 nr ll f1f1f1,:farf1-Q all .N 1f1fY:rv,vG3Q-I 1917 iiaisturp A Once more it is time to record the annals of a Freshman class,-this time of the class of I9I 7. Although the class is, of course, most extraordinary, still there have been times when we have condescended to accomplish the great feats which other Fresh- man classes, less extraordinary than we, have performed, As the reader peruses our modest history, he will readily see wherein our excellence lies, and as readily testify to our greatness in the future. The flrst college activity in which we took part,-and it was the greater part, too, -was the chapel rush, the honors of which We carried off. Next came the bulletin board rush in which the class Won fame by almost breaking all previous records, touching the board in I7 seconds. It was thought that I9I 7 also won the rope rush. However, this mental process took place before the rush was overg then, sad to relate, someone thought differently. ln the baseball game, the score went up so high and was so one-sided, that little comment is necessary. Suffice it to say that it Wasnlt considered much of a victory for the winners. The Freshman-Sophomore track meet caused 191 5 to sit up and take notice. Other- wise she Wouldn't have won, as she seems to have done. Next in succession came that memorable Freshman-Junior banquet which was held at the l-lotel Kimball in Springfield, on the eighth of December, This was the great- est success ever known, it being the second year that the banquet has been held in the same city and in the same hotel. How slow some classes are? Oh, not at all, it just proves 'I 7's ability. To be sure, there was much speculating among the members of I9I6 as to where this affair was to be heldg and although they finally found out, they were not clever enough to prevent the elements from enioying themselves on this sumptuous occa- sion. ' Nothing of especial interest happened after this until the evening of the Sophomore Smoker when the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores in a very exciting game of basket- ball by a score of I2 to IO. Of course we all expected this anyway. After the 87 1 n n ri n 1--l ru H H n ' T H.,E5'T1? It ,151 l,'TYf TYTY Smoker was over the Freshmen went down town and put up their posters. The follow- ing morning the two classes met on the campus in the traditional St. Patrick's Day Scrap. This was very exciting. After twenty minutes had elapsed, the Sophomores declared that they coulcln't see any green and white banner waving in the treeg so had the fight called off. Of course we regretted this as it was our last chance in our Fresh- man year to show what great Upepl' we really possessed. But we hope to he ahle further to prove our worth during our next three years, and so to leave no doubt in your mind as to our extraordinary uniqueness. :Freshman Glass Bull Roswell Lester Armstrong, 'CIHFA Guy Maynard Baldwin, AVI! Frank. Lyon Barnwell, AXP John Blair Barnwell, AKI1 Richard Sewles Barthelmess, WY Otey Robinson Berkeley, AAKIJ John Emar Bierck, AKE Harold Talmaclge Bradley, AKE Arthur Dwight Bridgman Phillip Staas Carter Hobart Hare Clark, I,K,A, Theron Ball Clement, AXP Homer Herschel Coffee, YPY blames Love Madison Cooley, E111 Warren Milton Creamer, AYP Stanley Arthur Dennis, lr., AXP Harry Dworslci Raymond Errickson William Leslie Fagan Hall Edwin Fenton, AKE Pittsjield, Mass. Williamsport, Pa. Selma, Ala. Selma, Ala. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, O. New Yorlf, N. Y. North Aclams, Mass. Hartford Clastonlnury Roselnual, S. D. Sunbury, Pa. Des Moines, Ia. Madisonville, O. Williamsport, Pa. Arlington, N. j. Hartford Point Pleasant, N. I. Arlington, N. f. Thomaston 0 D U VI ' Fl H H H 1 Walter Lyman Francis, ZIP Glastonbury John Edwin Griffith, Jr., KIJFA Hartford John Scarborough Gummere Frank Eddie Haines, Jr., 1IfY Thaddeus William Harris, Jr., fIfI'A William Hasburg James Watson Hatch, AACID Robert Frederick Hatch, AXP Herbert William Jepson, AXP Frank Lemuel Johnson, AXP Allen Northey Jones, APY Henry Katz Kent Shirley Kirkby, I. K. A. John Spalding Kramer, 'IIY Rodger Boleyn Ladd, AKE John Francis Lang, AXP James DeCamp Bloomfield Launt, NIIY Drummond Williamson Little, AND Chester Bailey lVlcCoid, EXP Carlisle Chandler Mclvor, NIIY Edward Gabriel lVlcKay, CDFA William Wade Macrum, AA-KID Douglas Drew Myers, AKIJ Courtenay Kelso Page, AKE James Palache, I.K.A. John Martin Parker Henry Gilman Peabody, WY Benjamin Witwer Pelton, KIJFA George Warren Phillips John, Humphrey Pratt, Jr., AA-fb Edwin Raymond Purtill Arthur Robin Rabinovitz Joseph Herbert Rainsbury, AXP Albert Neuman Rock, A111 Richmond Rucker, ANI! Einer Sather Trenton, N. Portland, Me. Littleton, N. H. Meriden Hartford New Milford Bridgeport Newtown Williamsport, Pa. Hartford Essex Fells, N. Faribault, Minn. Lancaster, N. H. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Hartfo1'd Bridgeport Yokohama, fapan Norwich Oalfmont, Pa. Bayonne, N. New York, N. Y. Farmington Hartford St. Louis, Mo. New Yorlf, N. Y. Winsted New York, N. Y. South Glastonbury Stafford Springs Barnardsville, N. f. Washington, D. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Litchfield, Minn. n rl fl n n H F1 n Charles Roy Scattergoocl Hartford Charles Lester Schlier, ENII Wagefbufy Phillip Van Rensselaer Schuyler, AXP Hugh Montgomery Smith, AAID Vincenzo Solimene Samuel Elsworth Squire, AXP Dudley Scott Stark, ALVID George Damon Storrs Ralph Warren Storrs Donald James Tree Arthur Pehr Robert Wadluncl Phillip Wells Warner, AKE Cornelius Weygant Weaver, AACD Ellery Alexander Wilcox, IKA Harry David Williamson, Ellf William Norbert Wilson, AKE Charles Adams Wooster, AKE Utica, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hartford Morristown, N. j. Scranton, Pa. New Britain Hartford Hartford lHartford Salisbury Germantown, Pa. Cornwall Montville Wallingford Tarifville jiunzitilatrtnulateh btuhents Arthur lVlilo Case Francis Brien Coyle Elmer l-lolheck Peter Kristensen Raslc John l-lenry Rucinski Herhert Walter Wiesner Nicholas Ziplcin Waterbury Hartford Port Chester, N. Y. Hartford West Hartford Manchester, N. H. Ellington , ?fst.'ll27Ei2if-57'1'i'f'E25E5L::Jef 1 gg.: 1' a Joseph William Adam, AND Merrill Lemuel Kellogg Allen, GTA William Hewson Baltzell, 'PY Moses Aaron Berman Leon Mark Brusstar Louis Samuel Chambers Charles Judson Child, AXP Rogers Day Clark, AKE Howard Joseph Daley, Jr. Edward Broderick Dufley Theodore Frieclhof, Jr., AYP Louis Yurlic Gaberman Edward Isaac Glezer Ury Albert l-licks, AAKIJ William Russel Langdon, fIJI'A Lawrence Lennox, AVP Alfred Brooks Lister, AACID Patrick Joseph McGuire Thomas l-lenry McNeil, Jr., AXP 1914 Cumpelslgirchen, Austria Torrington Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford New Haven New York, N. Y. Ansonia Clifton, Mass. Hartford r Hartford Columbus, Nels. Hartforal Hartford Hartford Smyrna, Asia Minor Lynn, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Mancheslar Chicago, Ill. 91 n n ri n vm nu n .n HE'TtQ1sN 1TYf1,vfv . ,w . Qscar Andrews Monrad, I.K.A. Harrison Crane Noyes, NIJY Philip Summer Page, A111 John Recca William Levi Rosenbaum, WY Herbert Ackley Sage, 'PY Henry Whiting Selden, CIJFA Joseph Shapiro Levi Francis Silversmith Theodore Le Roy Story, WIIY lra Allen Balch, AXP A Arthur Everett Barnsf AXP John Archie Barns, AXP George Beach, Ir., ANI' Lewis George Beardsley Charles Herbert Boehm, AAG? Hampton Bonner, LKA. William Washington Brinkman Albert Edward Dunsford, AKE Herbert Curtis Ferris, I.K:A. Ernest Hartranft Geyer, AKE William Theodore Gray, lr., AKII Everitt Heywood Hall, AKE Frank William Healey Austin Eber Hodge, GJFA Arthur Johnson, AKE Adolph William Lawson, AXP James Sylvester McCabe, Jr., WY Thomas Francis McCue Mark Elmo O'Connell William Black Orr, AXP John Richard Perkins, EXP +Deceased. 1915 92 East Hartford Norwich Brookline, Mass. New Yorlf, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Middletown West HdTffO7'd Hartford Hartford Norwich Manchester Westmoreland, N. Y. Westmoreland, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Roxbury Station Baltimore, Md. New Yorlf, N. Y. Hartford London, England Newtown New Yorlf, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Grange, N. New Bedford, Mass. Danbury Hartford Putnam Auburn, N. Y. Hartford Hartford Columbus, O. Greenwich .ff , 11- , .U on . , P- H- .TH,E1-of 12 1. ,N IT Yf 1, V Worcester Perkins, EXP Greenwich Noyes Holmes Reynolds Albany, N. Y. Dayton Kathan Rivas, AACIJ Stanwood Adams Merrill, EAI' Lawrence Smith Roberts, CDFA Benjamin Talbot Rogers, ANI' Herbert Edway Ryerson, KIIY James Noah Slee, AKE Albert Lord Smith, EAI' Robert Rowan Smith, GYJFA Francis Bell Stites, AXP Jacob Suisman Allen Thomas Usher, I.K.A. John William Vizner Charles Coolidge Withington, AAKIJ Frank Joseph Achatz Samuel Berkman Jonathan Cone Bigelow, lrfg Robert Alexander Brown, Jr. Wa1'ren Lester Hale, AKE Howard James l-lolmes, I.K.A. John l-lersey Humphrey, 2nd, l. K. Michael Myer Levison Earl Loudon, EXP John Francis Mclincly David Frederick Paulsen Brainerd Stinson Ray, CIJPA Ralph Mortimer Ridings, fID1 A Roland Darracott Stearns, ANI' Roland Symonds, fDI'A Arthur Wesley Wainwright, fI11'A Frederick Porter Woolley, CIPFA 5Deceasecl. 1916 93 Schenectady, N. Y. Walpole, Mass. Winter Parlf, Fla. Fond du Lac, Wis. North East, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. Middletown Danbury Louisville, Ky. Hartford Providence, R. I. Hartford Newton Centre, Mass. Burnside Hartford Hartford Bashing Ridge, N. East Hartford Glastonbury Roxbury Hartford Wales, Mass. Linwood, Mass. Estherville, Iowa Huntington, N. Y. Dover, N. H. Chestnut Hills, Mass. Port fervis, N. Y. Meriden Hartford A p n in n n n H Fl 11 W 853581 fffHltEfTP2i1a N 17'Y.i1i v Y Bull uf :Fraternities Lueal fraternity of ill. Ili. Qi. QEp5ilun Qllbaptet uf Delta 1595i lpbi iliappa Qlbaptet of Qllpba Delta 1EJbi Qllpba Qlbi Qlbapter uf Delta iliappa QEp5ilun '15eta Beta Qihapter uf 1535i Glpsilun Qliau Qllpba Qllhaptet nf1EJbiQ15amma Delta LEJbi 135i Qlbaptet uf alpha Qlbi iilbu ' Local ,fraternity uf Sigma 1195i 97 fnunheh 0E5tahli5Den Cllfstahltiben GE5tahli5Deh rllfstahliibeh c1E5tal1li5Den jfnunnen jfnunhen 1829 1850 1877 1879 1880 1893 1895 1911 fl U fl fl fl H Fl H ws ' l i24TrH,E?'rTI? 11151 1.7155-ffyT,Vr.Y ilntal jfraternitp nf 35. EK. Q. Founded 1829 at Trinity College Sauna qbznthzrs 1914 Charles Wallace Cooke Arthur Ford Geddes Edgelow Raymond Henry Dexter Edward Jefferson Myers Benjamin Louis Ramsay 1915 Thomas Cook Brown Walcott Chapin George C-ordon Nilsson Lloyd Reginald Miller John Hobart Hare Clark Kent Shirley Kirkby 1 1916 Theodore Abbott Peck Percival Camp Platt Paul Munroe Swift William Lawrence Peck I-Iarclenbrook Townsend, Jr. 1917 W James Palache Ellery Alexander Wilcox 1412. 9:95 FFT A , L1-keg., I ,T P Q w I r 1, 1 u I r .- -, f'I D.,v,hl. -A-,.- -MA Y fl n n n rs FI n ra ngfe .- . . , , 1 171.-l:'7.4fA.I ? 1-.151 ITY,f1.V.Y 31. EK. QI. iltratres in Grim Arthur K. Brocklesby, '70 William D. Morgan, '72 . William C. Skinner, '76 Ernest c1eF. lVliel, 'SS lrenus K. Hamilton, Jr., '91 George W. Ellis, ,94 Dudley C. Graves, '98 Robert W. C-ray, '98 Eclwarcl Mann, '04 Irving R. Kenyon, '07 Harolcl G. Hart, '07 Paul M. Butterworth, '08 Roberts K. Skinner, '10 Benjamin F. Turner, '10 James Porteus, 'II William C. Skinner, Jr., '11 Clarence S. Zipp, '10 Kenneth B. Case, '13 Qtiurpuratiun Ernest cleliremery Miel .... Preszdenl lrenus Kittreclge Hamilton, Jr. Paul lVlaclVlillin Butterworth John Henry Stevens Quick William Converse' Skinner Eclwarcl Mansfield Scuclder James Stratton Carpenter Charles Erling Hotchkiss Percival W. Clement Hobart Warren Thompson . Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer Arthur Collins Graves lrenus Kittreclge Hamilton Thomas McKean Charles Luther Burnham John Paine Duclley Chase Graves George Eclwarcl Cogswell fl It fl fl ivy' VI H Fl H q ffri-15-Evra 1, .N Q1 rvhy f The fraternity ut Betta 195i Founded in l847 at Columbia College andthe University of New York Alpha Delta Epsilon Lambda Upsilon Sigma Tau IBUII ut Qlbapters .Columbia College .University of Pennsylvania .Trinity College .Williams College .University of Virginia .Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University .Massachusetts Institute of Technology 102 13? 1 w w -1,3 ::--'- -. -.-f.1.,. - fr' 0 nr UVTW H H . . 1, H H V71 H H lam ml .H 1.151 I 1. VF? The Qipsilun flibapter Reita 195i Qictine Hyemhers GBISEIUIIHYZ5 ' Robert l-labersham Coleman Cranston Brenton 1914 Kenneth Welles Boynton John Jay Whitehead, Jr. 1915 Frederick Griffin Dorwart James Archibald Mitchell Colin Montaigue Ingersoll Dallas Summerfield Squire Francis Bell Stites 1916 James Landon Cole Albert William Duy Charles Bartlett Wells Gray John Norton lves Guy Maynard Baldwin Frank Lyon Barnwell John Blair Barnwell Theron Ball Clement Warren Milton Creamer 1917 105 Richard Lush Maxon Jacob Garabrant Nealie Mitchell Robert Barnard O'Connor Harold Benson Thorne, Jr. Douglas Drew Myers Albert Neumann Rock Richmond Rucker Philip Van Rensselaer Schuyler Samuel Ellsworth Squire not-'1nn---.gnntflni f THE'Tf? 14 iw Ifrffelvff Hamilton Columbia Yale . Amherst . Brunonian Hudson . Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Manhattan Middletown Kenyon . Union . Cornell . Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto . Chicago . McC1ill . Wisconsin California Illinois The :Fraternity uf Qlpba ?lBeIta 1913i Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College Bull uf Qtbaptets Hamilton College . . Columbia College . Yale University . Amherst College . . Brown University . Western Reserve University Bowdoin College . . Dartmouth College . University of Michigan . University of Rochester . Williams College . . College of the City of New Wesleyan University . Kenyon College . . Union College . Cornell University . . Trinity College . . Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota . Toronto University . University of Chicago . McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois 106 Yorlc 1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 1911 1 w x fl L n n n n Fl an n j- tTHyE1fI'1-T2 1,151 1TY.f1.V,Y, 015132 ilBIJi ifiappa Clibapter Qlpba ZBeIta fbi Sistine members George Howard Elder Thomas Wolcott Little James Ashton Greene Moore William Edward Barnett Randwick Albert Bissell Samuel Harmon Edsall George Dawson Howell, Jr. Frederick Barwick Castator Francis Wyatt Elder Alfred Harding, Jr. Otey Robinson Berkeley James Watson Hatch Drummond William-son Littl William Wade Macrum 6 1914 1915 1916 1917 I 0,9 John Shapleigh Moses Louis Onderdonlc de Ronge Edward Pinkney Wroth Stanley Merton Merrill Isaac Battin Shelley Philip John Young, Jr. Vertrees Young Frank Lambert Lowell Thayer Lyon Robert Starr Martin John Humphrey Pratt, Jr. Hugh Montgomery Smith Dudley Scott Stark Cornelius Wygandt Weaver ,4,,f' at ,ffl at H fr .ft f,g4a-.-...Emmys .N mmf-. VV Qlpba Betta 1913i gltratres in Grim Allan, A. W., Yale, '04 Alvord, Samuel M., Yale, '96 Bassett, Prof. A. B., Williams, 'Sl Beckwith, Rev. I. T., Yale, '68 Bennett, Hon. Edward B., Yale, '66 Bleecker, Wm. Hill, Phi Kappa, ,l2 Bryant, Percy F., Phi Kappa, '70 Bunce, Charles H., Yale, '60 Cady, George F., Middletown, '70 Calhoun, David H., Yale, '48 Chester, T. Weston, M.D., Hamilton Clark, Walter H., Yale, '96 Deppen, Richard L., Phi Kappa, ,I3 Dustin, E, F., Yale, '06 Francis, C. W., Yale, '03 Fuller, Horace S., M.D., Amherst, ,58 Garvin, John, Yale, ,02 Gillett, Rev. Arthur L., Amherst, '80 Goodwin, Charles A., Yale, '98 Goodwin, P. S., Yale, ,93 Goodwin, H., Yale, '06 Goodwin, James L., Yale, '02 Goodwin, Rev. James, Phi Kappa, '86 Goodwin, P. L., Yale, '97 Goodwin, Walter L., Yale, '97 Greenwood, A. H., Dartmouth Gross, Charles E., Yale, '69 Hatch, Edwin B., Phi Kappa, '86 Howell, George D., Phi Kappa, '82 Huntington, Rev. T., Phi Kappa, '50 Lampson, E. R., M.D., Phi Kappa, '9l Lawrence, Thomas F., Yale, '9l Lines, William S., Phi Kappa, 'IZ Maerklein, B. C., Phi Kappa, '06 Marvin, L. P., Yale, '92 Mead, C. B., Columbia, '09 Morse, Leonard, Amherst, '7l Northam, Charles, Ir., Middletown, '04 Perkins, Henry A., Yale, '96 Phillips, H., Yale, 'I2 Roberts, E. C., Yale, 'l0 Roberts, T., Yale, '05 Roberts, P., Yale, 'l0 Schutz, Robert H., Phi Kappa, '89 Schutz, Walter S., Phi Kappa, '94 Seymour, Marlor, Amherst, 'I4 Starr, Robt. S., M.D., Phi Kappa, '97 Thompson, Arthur R., Yale, '96 Thomas, Rev. E. C., Phi Kappa, '03 Twitchell, H., Yale, '06 Van Schaak, David, Phi Kappa, '0l Williams, Arthur C., Yale, '98 Winans, W. W., Middletown, '89 Wolfe, Ralph R., Phi Kappa, '08 Wright, A. B., Union, ,90 Zweigart, H. sl., Amherst, '90 IIO 11 I1 fl O f' '- I'I H H H It 4- .'f- V 'Q f , 1 . 015132 :Fraternity uf Belts kappa Qipsilun Phi . Theta Xi . Sigma . Gamma , Psi . Upsilon Beta Eta . Kappa Lambda . Pi . . lota . . Alpha Alpha Omicron . Epsilon . Rho . Tau . Mu . Nu . . Beta Phi . Phi Chi . Psi Phi .. Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi . Delta Chi . Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi . Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1844 at Yale Universi Bull uf Qlibaptzrs Yale University . . . Bowdoin College Colby University . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . Brown University . . University of North Carolina University of Virginia . Miami University . Kenyon College . . Dartmouth College . Central University . Middlebury College . University of Michigan Williams College . Lafayette College Hamilton College . . . Colgate University . . College of the City of New York University of Rochester . Rutgers College . . . De Pauw University . . Wesleyan University . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College . . Cornell University . . Syracuse University . Columbia University . , University of California Trinity College . . . University of Minnesota . Massachusetts Institute of Techn University of Chicago . . University of Toronto . . Tulane University . University of Pennsylvania lVlcCill University . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois . . University of Wisconsin University of Washington 111 fy ology 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 '1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 1904 1906 1912 n n Pl n n n n n n Q TtH,E'Tf? It 1sTY'r1sVa.Y at . 1 05132 Qlpba 19131 ftlbapter Balm Zfiappa Qlipsilun Qtntihe members Q 1914 Felix Emil Baridon Walter Frederick Borchert Thomas Wallis Davis 1915 Bertram Benezett Bailey Harry Nelson Bockus Raymond Leeds 1916 Raymond Austin Bond Thomas Heron Craig, Jr. Warren Lester Hale 1917 John Emar Bierck Harold Talmadge Bradley Roger Boleyn Ladd Paul Edwin Fenton H2 Francis Stuart Fitzpatrick Horace Fort Edgar Solon Leland Howard Rice Hill Ogden Doremus Budd, Jr. Scofield David Stoddard Dooman Charles Paddock Johnson Clifford Henry Perkins Courtney Kelso Page Philip Wells Warner Charles Adams Wooster William Norbert Wilson n n H n n i'- . . . . ',.f,P?,1a,151ITY.f1.V.Y The 19.33. QE. B., Wesleyan, '84 B., Yale, 'Ol Yale, '64 Yale, 'Bl C. S., Amherst, '76 Ackley, Allen, W. Ayres, W. A., Barney, D. N., '5Beardslee. Bennett, M. T., Yale, '98 Blakely, Q., Dartmouth, '94 Brockway, U. H., Jr., Yale Bulkeley, M. G., jr., Yale, '07 Bulkeley, R. B., Yale, '08 Burt, l... H., Trinity, '00 Camp, S., Wesleyan, '78 Capen, G. C., Trinity, 'l0 Carr, W., Dartmouth, '75 Carter, Rev. C. F., Yale, '78 Carter, T. W., Yale, 'Il Case, T. G., Trinity, '00 Champlin, B., Rensselaer Cheney, F. D., Yale, '00 Cheney, Cu. W., Yale, 'l0 Cheney, T. L., Yale, 'Ol Clark, C. H., Yale, '7l Clark, G. L., Amherst, '72 Cole, F. W., Yale, '04 Collins, A., Yale, '73 Collings, A. A., Colgate, '08 Conant, G. A., Amherst, '78 Cone, B., Yale, '57 Cook, H. W. S., Trinity, 'l2 Cooley, C. P., Yale, '9l Cooley, F. R., Yale, '86 Davis, F. W., Yale, '77 Poly Zi Iumni Qssnsiatiun nf Zlaartfurh members technic lnst., 'll Davis, R. W., Mass. Institute of Technology, 'IZ Day, A. P., Yale, '90 Day, E.. M., Yale, '90 Eddy, H. R., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 'll Ela, E. S., Wesleyan, '82 English, R. B., Yale, '08 Evans, D., Trinity, '0l Fenn, E.. Hart, Yale, '65 Flynn, B. D., Trinity, ex-'05 Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65 Freeman, H. B., Yale, '62 Crates, A. F., Yale, '87 Glazier, E.. D. W., Yale. '04 Culazier, W. S., Yale, '04 Goddard, G. S., Wesleyan, '4l A Grant, E. D., Yale, '58 Harbison, P., Trinity CI-lj '5Deceased. Harrington, A. T., Yale, '94 Hart, B., Yale, '02 Hine, C. D., Yale, '7l Hooker, K., Yale, '09 Howe, D. R., Yale, '74 Humphrey, H., Trinity, 'IZ Hyde, A. W., Yale, '02 Hyde, F. E., Yale, '79 Hyde, W. W., Yale, '76 Ingalls, Dr. P. H. Bowdoin, '77 Ives, S., Amherst, '70 Jones, F. O., Brown, '97 jones, R. P., Wesleyan, 'l2 Keith, Dr. A. R., Colby, '97 Knight, Rev. E. H., Amherst, '76 Lake, E. J., Harvard, '92 Lord, W., Trinity, '98 Marsh, D. D., Dartmouth, '65 Matson, W. L., Yale, '62 McClure, l... H. Trinity, 'IZ Olmstead, H. B., Trinity, '80 Owen, C. H., Yale, '60 Parker, Rev. E. P., Bowdoin, '56 Philhrick, M. P., Colby, '97 Pond, H. C., Trinity, '08 Pratt, VV. W., Aclelbert, '85 Prentice, S. O., Yale, '73 Robbins, E.. D., Yale, '74 Rowley, Dr. A. M., Amherst, Ryce, l... C., Yale, '86 Smiley, E. H., Colby, '75 Smith, A. W., Colhy, '87 Smith, E. W., Yale, 'Ol Starr, P. S., Yale, '60 St. John, W. H., Yale, '91 Strong, C. H., Yale, '70 Swett, R. K., Brown, '90 Taylor, E.. G., Yale, '95 Taylor, M., Williams, '67 Traver, H. R., Colgate, '66 D., Trinity, ex-'l2 A. A., Yale, '82 '95 Turner, Welch, Wentworth, G. R., Trinity, ex-'08 Whitmore, C. O., Yale, '81 Williams, W., Yale, '08 Woodhouse, D. R., Trinity, '08 Wright, E.. A., Yale, '84 Voorhees. Rev. B. Rutgers, '96 II5 fl np l'-fl n I'l I .045 Fl.. nw. It -:gi 1 rv.-yy. ...,. A Theta . Delta . Beta Sigma . Gamma . Zeta Lambda Kappa . Psi Xi . Upsilon . Iota Phi Pi . Chi . Beta Beta Eta . Tau Mu Rho Qmega . Epsilon . Omicron Delta Delta The :Fraternity uf 355i Tllipsilun Founded at Union College in i833 Bull of Qtbapters . . . . . 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 University 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 H6 . ll fx-:nt Arn- 5 , 1.,.' ,-ll. - -'-. ' ll' l drew IT 501, Y -24mtQ,f.v Q W 3Eeta iBeta ,r?g3e?gLfgeev , ,M '1AA at 1- ,4 il 1f,'- f 'tff ytea -', ' A IJ fa, QV? A V if f f ,, L - - M J ffl' 1951 013511011 ,,.A ,l ,,.i,, , lA 5 -1' --Mf. ,'L vA Qlctihe EQemher5 George Collinson Burgwin, Charles Ewell Craik, Jr. Morton Stimson Crehore, Jr. Theodore Canfield Hudson, Henry Lawrence Brainerd Frederick Bond Dart Edward Learned Pollock, J Charles Henry Baker, Jr. Qscar Wilder Craik Nelson James George Willis Briscoe George Richard Sewles Barthelmess l-lamrel Herschel Coffee Maurice Dodson Coffee Frank Eddy I-laines, Jr. Jr. 1914 1915 1916 1917- William Benjamin Spofford Archibald Wilson Walker Richard Folsom Walker Theodore Francis Wessels William Benfield Pressey Newell Russell Sage Bertram Leon Burgoyne Smith Edward Abbe Niles Harold Brainerd Raftery Erhardt Gillette Schmitt Charles Byron Spofford, Jr. Allen Northey Jones John Spalding Kramer ,lames DeCamp Bloomfield Launt Carlisle Chandler Mclvor l-larry Gilman Peabody H9 fi fl l'-'l l'l fl 1 U Fl F1 U .'S, . l J3TH.E'Tm1+.N ITY-IVY Gill 399 Titlpsilun ,fratres in Ztirhz G. P. Andrews, Beta, '77 E S. Ballard, Chi, '98 W. H. Baltzell, Beta Beta, 'l4 l... C. Barbour, Beta, '00 E. S. Barney, Beta Beta, 'U E. N. Bement, Delta, '67 W. G. Brainard, Beta, '00 U. C. Brainard, Beta, '02 Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster, Beta, '68 J. H. Buck, Beta, '91 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, '89 W. H. Corbin, Beta, '89 M. S. Crehore, Beta Beta, 'l4 R. D. Cutler, Beta Beta, '07 P. E. Curtiss, Beta Beta, '06 J. H. R. Davis, Beta, '99 G. Day, Beta, 'l3 J. C. Day, Beta, '57 W. XV. Dennison, Xi, '02 W. S. Eaton, Beta, 'IO 1... A. Ellis, Beta Beta, '98 C. E. Fellows, Beta, '56 Prof. H. Ferguson, Beta Beta, '58 S. Ferguson, Beta Beta, '96 E. M. Gallaudet, Beta Beta, '56 G. H. Gilman, Beta, '90 E.. B. Goodrich, Beta Beta, '02 T. W. Goodrich, Beta Beta, '92 l... E. Gordon, Xi, '90 Hon. W. Hamersley, Beta Beta, '58 W. Hamersley, Jr., Beta Beta, '09 W. S. Heinz, Xi, 'l2 F. E. Johnson, Beta Beta, '84 J. MCA. Johnson, Beta Beta, '03 W. MCA. Johnson, Beta Bea 98 W. S. Little, Beta, '07 R. S. Lyman, Beta, 'I3 A. T. McCook, Beta, '02 Dr. M. C. McKnight, Beta, Prof. A. R. Merriam, Beta, W. Merrill, Zeta, '04 P. S. Ney, Beta, '05 F. Parson, Beta, '93 A. Perkins, Beta, '87 A. E. Rankin, Beta Beta, 'IZ G. D. Rankin, Beta Beta, '03 M. I. Rankin, Beta Beta, '04 Hon. H. Roberts, Beta, '77 E. K. Roberts, Jr., Beta Beta H. S. Robinson, Beta, '89 J. T. Robinson, Beta, '93 L. F. Robinson, Beta, '85 E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96 H. A. Sage, Beta Beta, 'I4 H. P. Schauftler, Gamma, '93 G. H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '72 F. Shepard, Beta, '92 A. L. Shipman, Beta, '86 T. E. U. Smith, Beta, '77 -I. Smith, Gamma, 'l3 Rev. S. Soule, Gamma T. E.. Stanton, Beta, '55 W. T. Stillman, Zeta, '04 R. S. Stoughton, Zeta, 'l2 F. H. Taylor, Xi, '84 J. R. Trumbull, Beta, '92 Rev. H. Twichell, Beta, ' E. F. F. E. L. S. C. C. P. A. Waterman, Beta Beta, 98 Waterman, Beta Beta, '01 Welch, Beta, '89 Woodward, Beta Beta, '98 Woodward, Beta, '55 f r...- H 1 TYC 1. v iv Alpha . Lambda Xi Cmicron Pi . Tau Omega . Psi . Alpha Deuteron Theta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron . Zeta . . Omicron Deuteron Nu Deuteron . Beta Chapter . Pi Deuteron Delta . . Lambda Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Zeta Phi Delta Chi Theta Psi Beta Chi Kappa Nu Kappa Tau Mu Sigma hi Qbamma Betta fraternity Founded in 1848 at Washington and Jefferson College Bull nf Qlbapters . . . . . . Washington and Jefferson College . . . DePauw University . Gettysburg College . University of Virginia . Allegheny College . Hanover College . Columbia University . . Wabash College Illinois Wesleyan University . Ohio Wesleyan University . . . Knox College . Washington and Lee University . Indiana State University Ohio State University . . Yale University . University of Pennsylvania . Kansas University . Bucknell University . Dennison University . Wooster University . Lafayette College William Jewell College . University of California . Colgate University . Lehigh University . Cornell University . University of Tennessee . . University of Minnesota IZI fl t1 ,fl V Fl H H. 0 or 'ffHE?fT 32-5151 TTY? ?.Y-TY Rho Chi . Gamma Phi Chapter Pi Iota . . Chi . Alpha Chi Nu Epsilon Tau Alpha Beta Mu Mu . Chi lota . Sigma . Delta Nu Pi Rho . Omega Mu Iota Mu Xi Deuteron Sigma Nu Lambda Iota . Theta . Chi Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Iota Chi Mu . Chi Sigma Lambda Nu . Tau Deuteron . Lambda Sigma Sigma Tau . Epsilon Omieron Beta Kappa . Shi Gamma Betta Eltratrrnitg L . . . . . . . . . Richmond College . . Pennsylvania State College . Worcester Polytechnical Institute . . Union College . Amherst College . New York University . . . Trinity College . Johns Hopkins University University of Wisconsin . University of Illinois . Wittenberg College . Dartmouth College . . Brown University . . Maine University . Mass. Institute of Technology . . Aclelbert College . Syracuse University . Purdue University University of Alabama University of Chicago University of Michigan Iowa State University University of Missouri . Colorado College University of Nebraska . . . University of Texas . Leland Stanford, jr., University . Washington State University . University of Oregon . Colorado University 122 1 7 4 fl ll - fl fl ' fl H Fl Il P ii?ig,,,. ,.. . ,,,,J ,f...iH rT1H1:fe1VH,1a1N 7qY-.f.I.V,Y f. The Gian Qlpha you U 1 Qibapter fbi Gamma Betta X l .- -....:qE,'4,f 3. It - , E. .5 ll -9 ffl:-A' l-- ' 6' -V47 His' , ' 'iliifin' -:I ' 9 ', ' 23 .- 'I 'Q ' , QQ! ' l ,, 3,1 Qtctimz QQZUIUBIZS 1914 Albert l-laithwaite, Jr. Charles Timothy Senay Howard Jerome Livermore Cyrus Thomas Steven 1915 Charles Alfred Bennett Ronald Earl Kinney Louis French Jefferson James Patrick Murray 1916 1 Phillip Edgar Aldrich Robert Sanders Hooper Frederick Porter Woolley 1917 L Roswell Lester Armstrong John Edwin Grifhth, Jr. Thaddeus William Harris, Jr. Edward Gabriel McKay Benjamin Witwer Pelton l25 H Il fl U-v All FI -1- b -In t F9 To 1. 'xxx' 1 I.V,.Y iBbi Gamma Brita Jtratres in Girlie f H. S. Backus, '02 H. E. Barlow, AX C. W. Bonner, '08 C. B. Brainerd, NA V. Cm. Burclick, 'll F. D. Carpenter, 'l0 N. l-l. Campbell, NA Cawley, 'I I . Clapp, II W. E. Conklin, '97 F. Corbett, '08 A. W. Creedon, '09 D. A. Dunham, '06 E.. S. Fallow, '06 J. D. Flynn, '97 F Forbes, NA E. O. Foster, AX H. C. Green, 'l0 J. W. Gunning, '96 J. H. Hincbliffe, QM F. T. Jarman, NA A. B. Kellogg, NE A. E. Knowlton, 'IO W. F. Lakin, '09 J. S R .I... A. H. Leschke, 'l0 F. A. Loveland, 'IZ E. C. Linn, P C. W. lVlcKone, '08 OSU WF . Mason, '08 Morrow, '09 T. C. Naedele, NA H. C. Nuckols M. F. Owens, '05 S. C. Patterson, AX E. Robbins, '08 . L. Sommer, 'IZ J. B. Stitt, '03 . S. Stokes, QQ . A. Tuttle, XA 126 omgzwg -,.-. , .f '.- ,, ff s an are Vfl to na- nga.. ,S . l IN iffvffavv Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Psi Chi Phi Omega Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Zeta W Eta . Theta Gamma The Jfraternitp nf Qlpba Cllibi 35191: ' Founded in l895 at Trinity College Bull of Qllbaptets . . . . . . . Trinity College Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . University of Pennsylvania . Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College . Yale University . Syracuse University . . University of Virginia Washington and Lee University . . Cornell University . Wesleyan University 127 fl H H fl U H F15 --- 11 T1-IE THF?-.151 I.TY.7,I.V.Y.. Ethan Frost Bassford Edwin Michlet Lazarus Karl Hilding Beij Ralph Halm Bent Ernest Freeman Brown George Mallette Ferris Jira Thayer Jennings Edgar Townsend Morgan E Stanley Arthur Dennis Robert Frederick Hatch Sidney Hungerford tx .set The 1913i 19:1-'i Ctlbapter ui Qllpba Qibi BDU Qlctiuz members 1914 Hobart James Roberts Ernest Theodore Somerville 1915 Maurice Lester Furnivall Theodore Charles Kyle Harold Summerfield Olafson 1915 Robert Seymour Morris Charles Booth Plummer Herbert Spencer lmer Swachhammer Tiger 1917 Herbert William Jepson Frank Lemuel Johnson John Francis Lang Joseph Herbert Rainsbury 128 w f i fl U, ri In 11.5, li-rl n n .H.1-.N V7-5f'1V'Y Zllpba Clibi Rho Jtratres in Mrhz Carrol C. Beach, lVl.D., Phi Psi, W. V. Davey, Phi Epsilon, 'IZ F. H. Hastings, Phi Psi, '96 V. F. Morgan, Phi Psi, '99 Alexander Arnott, Phi Psi, ,00 R. E. Plimpton, Phi Chi, '01 E.. H. Lorenz, Phi Psi, '02 K. P. Morba, Phi Psi, ,OZ l-l. Blakeslee, Phi Psi, '98 R. H. Blakeslee, Phi Psi, '05 C. C. Brainerd, Phi Psi, 'O6 W. L. Ulrich, Phi Delta, '06 R. B. Lattin, Phi Delta, '07 W. H. Moody, Phi Psi, '07 -L. S. Buths, Phi Psi, '08 W. W. Ozon, Phi Psi, ex-'08 C. S. Sherwood, Phi Psi, '08 M. A. Conner, Phi Psi, '09 l... L. Barber, Phi Delta, 'l0 W. l... Juclcl, Phi Gamma, 'II A. W. Waite, Phi Delta, '12 ISI '9 THE? n n n ru fL H n n rffp? 1- lTYT,1. av-'1 Q-'Iii' F115 ,ABJJA-g ,T .lf It 1 4 , My gl +93 -J i l? ' ' L., f4E42f'Q::f'T ' -ir ' ' ,-1 , -:fi 2 it Si, 2,555 lv VV W A l A.. 5 Q, 3 Emi 1, s f s , , M s ' ' ,.l' f- .-vis iQTf'l'1 ' . ,A., N . . . . - , ..,..-..,.V ?LunaI Jfraternitp nf Sigma 195i Sistine Qjaemhzrs Robert Ellis Cross Smart Brand Edward Upson Cowles Harold Colthurst Mills Joseph l-lulme Cahill Russell Zielnell Johnston Donald Samuel Linton James Madison. Love Cooley Walter Lyman Francis 1914 1915 1916 1917 Raymond West Woodward Lewis Bradford Ripley Chester Rhodes Seymour Chester David Thompson Clarence Albert Meyer Nathan Merrill Pierpont Lester Randall Chester Bailey McCoid Charles Lester Schlier Harry David Williamson ' l32 P+ ,.1.f:2'? '13 Gag.-my if 'ag its' KG. ,,.zf my W4 X f C wwwm . jiifggi- A? ' 113939-' 'F112i??35ls2E115 J-4 31fA W, 3 N 107 X H-:4M',,j XR -u 5' !,AW..+f1:, wrfu' ' tg , qpslf ,ig-. , , '9 Q: , 'W'La'7 1rl5 K 5 'I ' XA F4Vi:! 'iWz'5f 1-- -N, , , 'wwffx , L. 3-1 ', N ' Wil: J 4 NX A A . 1 M V, 1 w?1 :iUf 'Y'fiiwlilft'ff1J:1l1.Ai QM-if X1- , ffwigjlylfisewki? fx 1 L- 2 J' w,rM!:Jm?+4 Q F., 1 ' Th W'2, A31!:g A ' M. Q W X X - , A Hi M '4 -. - mst' ' '',fpAj:J'Ef3fm'fM932lV'H?Q!'.E , Q: X? 0,0 ll7Jlf1n-- '.-'- nnlTfln n .TH,EffffQ1, .N 1TY.f1.V,Y Sigma 155i fratres in Grim Francis, G. S., 'IO Segur, R. H., 'TZ Geer, E. S., 'IO Woessner, W., 'l2 Allison, N. K., 'll Bentley, R. H., '13 McGee, M. T., 'I3 I35 fl I Fi FI FI Fl H U --ff T,HiE3'TF2 In -151 F7555 GTA o 'g7qLi:1x,i?iQ?p5?5 T B KJ O 8' o if x o AQVLCQTQC Chartered I 845 iLDfficet5 Rev. John T. Huntington, M.A., D.D., '50 . President Rev. John McCook, D.D., l..l...D., ,63 . . Vice-President Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D., LLD., '66 . . Secreiary George L. Cook, lVI.A., '70 . . . Treasurer Qyemhers QiUI1liff2U in 1913 Naaman Cohen, '13 Thomas Wolcott Little, 'I4 Joseph Henry Ehlers, 'I4 Charles Timothy Senay, 'I4 Vertrees Young, ,I5 136 ' TES-IKLETIES , X - -, I , f n .11 u 0 ' Fl 8 Fl XI Trinity ftiullege Qltijtztin Qs:-fsuciatiun Edward Myers B. l... B. Smith Edward Myers B. L. B. Smith William B. Pressey flDfflE2I5 . . . . . President Secretary- Treasurer QEEZEUUUB Qlnmmtttee . Manager Football, President A. A. . -. Secretary- Treasurer A . A. Manager Baseball Team Howard R. Hill . Manager Traclf Team Theodore C. Hudson Captain Football Team James P. Murray Captain Baseball Team Theodore F. Wessels . Captain Traclf Team branuatz Qltmisurp Qiiummittee W. E. A. Bulkeley, '90 . . . . Chairman l. K. Hamilton, Jr., '91 ...... Secretary-Treasurer Prof. D. Flynn, '97 Prof. McCook, '63 Harvey C. Pond, '08 138 - .fl n n rt A' fl H n- -A 11 .J.- .. . -,,.,. V -4., . , , .. ,. ri Q i OTEBM. . ing - fowl' E FLT'-1 , . . .- , ,fi -' 5. - Effie I off. ,. e H n f , AS. -'MI-gp Q 1 '- Z yx ll - 2-., Q.-5-24 - X xflwftlff 0 1 a 1. new ' e f CFrom lvy's Collection of Old Prints Found in Ruins of Washington Collegel Theodore C. Hudson, ,I4 . . . . , Captain Edward Myers, ,I4 . . . Manager Francis B. Stites, 'l5 . Assislant Manager Professor Raymond Cx. Gettell . . . . . Coach Ciba Team J. l... Cole'l6, Right End G. D. Howell, lr., 'l5, Lefl Tackle F. P. Woolley, 'l6, Right Tackle Cx. H. Elder, 'l4, Left End F. Lambert, '16, Right Guard B. L. B. Smith, 'l5, Quarterback R. Kinney, ,l5, Center A. G. Moore, 'l4, Rigltl Halfbaclf F. B. Castator, '16, Left Cuaral H. H. Coffee, 'l6, Lefl Halfbaclg T. C. Hudson, Jr., 'l4, Capl., Fullbaclf Substitutes C. A. Meyer, 'l6 T. F. Wessels, 'l4 J. N. Ives, 'I6 I39 FOOTBALL TEAM .THE-flop 1. .N 1Tfff1.v,Y Returns uf Games .football Oct. 4 At Hartford Trinity 48 Worcester Tech 0 Oct. II At Brunswick, Me Trinity Bowdoin Oct. I8 At Hartford Trinity Amherst Oct. 25 At Hartford Trinity Colgate L Nov 4 At New York Trinity N. Y. U. Nov. 8 At Haverford Trinity Haverford Nov I5 At New Brunswick, N. Trinity Rutgers Nov 22 At Hartford Trinity Wesleyan Summary Trinity IZ6--Ooponents 36 Won 5, Lost 2, Tied l IITUUTIZY QlitI1lfHil15 '83 C. H. Giesy '03 W. B. Allen '84 S. T. Miller '93 W. Edgerton '04 O. Morgan '85 W. W. Barber '94 Strawhridge C. Landefeld '86 W. W. Barber '95 W. S. Langford, P. 'Dougherty '87 W. W. Barber '96 A. M. Langford E.. Donnelly '88 E. MCP. McCook ,97 '89 E. lVlcP. McCook '98 A. S. Woodle W. B. Sutton A. B. Henshaw A. B. Henshaw '90 T. P. Thurston '99 W. P. Brown E.. B. Ramsdell '91 W. C. Hill 'OO W. P. Brown C. H. Howell '91 H. S. Graves 'Ol Henderson C. H. Collett '92 G. D. Hartley '02 T. Nl. Syphax l4I T. C. Hudson, Jr n n n nl gn n n n n - ff-1ff.E?eff.1e1s1f1 l.'7T7fi1.qY, ikehietn nf 1913 jnuthall Qeasun The l9l3 football team was by far the strongest that has ever represented Trinity. While not an entirely unde- feated team, it showed a power and fighting spirit that earned it a high position in the regard of those who followed the history of the season. Five victories, two defeats, and one tie is the record. The victories were over Worcester Tech, Amherst, New York University, Haverford and Wesleyan. The defeats were at the hands of Colgate and Rutgers and the tie was with Bowdoin- ' Captain Hudson, playing for his fourth year on the team, made for himself an enviable record among the backs in the country. Many competent critics placed him at full- back on their All-American selections. To Professor Gettell belongs the greatest amount of credit for the tearn's success. Seven years ago his coaching put Trinity on the football map, and he has been raising the standard ever since. Un October 4th, Trinity opened the seaso-n with a decisive voctory over Worcester Tech., the score being 48- 0- The following week a no score game was played at Brunswick, Me., against Bow- doin. Fumbling within striking distance of the Bowdoin goal line prevented Trinity from scoring several times. By the next Saturday the team had fallen into its gait and defeated Amherst l4-0 in a cleanly played game. On Cctober 25th, on a field coated with mud and water, Trinity held the heavy Colgate team, one of the greatest elevens of the season, to a 6-O score. It was one of the fiercest battles ever fought on Trinity Field. The team deserves nothing but praise for its showing. The 9-0 defeat administered Election Day to New York University on Ohio Field, New York, was a distinct disappointment to Trinity supporters, who had expected a larger score. Trinity had little difficulty in defeating Haverford the next Saturday. The score was Z7-O. The game was played at l-laverford. The well trained Rutgers team handed Trinity a crushing and unexpected blow the following week, by defeating the eleven 30-7 on the New Jersey field. Had not Captain Hudson received an injury early in the contest I42 fl U Vin-n 'TAF-151' lee 0 fl I Q n Nfl 1 111.511 INK- fI.V.Y Jw S W f V fy Haw' 1.1-3, . . s z f f i , 5 2 -M td. :ff in . 2 N , : fs 'M A.. . ,- U My v-z.:' - V' I -f . 5, ,vs ' Mir Lf . . ..f-, ,,.H2+!.. . 'Gro 41 Ht.,-f ., hw, IVAA i .g E . , 34... ,3i1,'.f,' . 1 lblihzqfjf-' .- 1.3, Z.l4:1l'f 11 Y- .f,f1'ffWi'3ffill 4 . , ..,,,,,,., ,,,, W.. :.,...,...,:., -1 1 1 - - Lew., fe' g,f..La: ' f-f 1 Ly4g'21..ma1:, . . ' '-.,fL,'1+f:2f2: 1.1, . 34 ' . ,z . z .iw J. .55 i L x i' 5 L-.FVVQVX ' V' .. .. 'A 'ffgw - v -f . '-W:-f E, ,A 4 1 A ,. f QM, 4 , 1, if ' I A 4- f A rv 1 , ... , ,. If - fe.. 5 'ai r , , V ' 414 xl , i - U ' - -n1...f..z-, 1 which prevented him from play- ing his usual game, the score, undoubtedly, would not have been quite so humiliating. The Wesleyan game, played on Trin- ity Field on November 25, brought the season to a close in a burst of glory. The I4-0 score in no way indicates the superiority of the Blue and Gold eleven. Wesleyan simply never had a chance. The Trinity team played together with a spirit and dash that was irresistible. Captain Hudson, playing the last and greatest game of his life brought to a close a long and honorable football career. With a nucleus of eight vet- v- k-A: erans and a well-trained squad prospects for next season look very bright. Xl' -- - VX, . 'WA , ,' ' 'T I we 1 - . - , A 5 - -- rf H 5.-,an ' K fl -' A . . 'T A - 3?-li' , , .- ' . 55, ,4 A fi ff .Q ' - ' . hx, h . . .1 5, ' , ' 4: 0- ' A -.Q Q U . U ,- A ' . 1: 49, w I .KN fx' L ' ' ' 3 TT --fn-4 ' 1 '. 5 .si 5 fly- 11:11,-,, W ' - iaffoi -'14 --' 2' . :KJ ' 5, 35523. ,-'Y ' igifif iz.-r -I ,.-.- . . ..3--, - -' f ' -' - 'I .,T' h. ,WX 4 f x --.1- .:'Q' , 1157: n 1 V , , w A ' 'w ' s 1-.A v YQ 1 gb 1 , x. avr' -'11 'fm' ff x X v' 35. ' -,. fl fl fl fl J l'l Fl Fl -H FPHE-fffle I-.151 1TYf1.V,Y. -,.f . f N - . ' I . - Elf -H ' ,If N0 - X f -A1 vi ff ? at t 'if ' -A '- in-Qa,g1 r M ff my Q EU. - ' 'EN WV ' 3 -. it 'X W'-itbifxt, x W - A Yi - --. :WW 7-mf.. QW: fi - wif NVMSV fFrom lvy's Collection of Old Prints Found in Ruins of Washington Collegej J 1913 J. l..'l-leureux . . Captain and Coach W. Walker . , Manager E. Hodge . Assistant Manager GDB 57123111 Carpenter, 'l5, Catcher l. B. Shelley, 'l5, Second Base M. Swift, '15, Pitcher J. P. Murray, 'l5, Short Stop B. Warner, 'l3, Pitcher D. A, Gilooly, 'l6, Third Base M. Ferris, '16, Pitcher W. Vizner, 'I5, Left -Field J. l.fl'leureux, 'l3, First Base C. C. Withington, 'l5, Center Field F. Brainerd, 'l3, Right Field Substitutes Walcott Chapin, '15 Norton Ives, 'I6 F. Lambert, ' l 6 145 1435, fssgj'f QRXNUP Nff, 5-N BASEBALL TEAM . . A -n .rn n n 'b-A 1746 n ra .-fs .ff.1f1,E2ffrf.12 1 ffffilt v Zaaszhall Return of Qframes ' Mar. 24 Hampden Sidney, Va. Trinity 3 Hampden Sidney Mar. 25 Hampden Sidney, Va. Trinity I Hampden Sidney Mar. 26 Chapel Hill, N. C. Trinity I University of N. C. Mar. 27 Wake Forest, N. C. Trinity I Wake Forest College Mar. 28 Wake Forest, N. C. Trinity 0 Wake Forest College Apr. 5 At New Haven, Conn. Trinity 0 Yale Apr. I9 At Hartford, Conn. Trinity 8 Bowdoin Apr. 26 At Hartford, Conn. Trinity 3 Georgetown Apr. 29 At Hartford, Conn. Trinity 2 M. A. C. ' May 2 At Middlebury, Vt. Trinity 6 Middlebury May 3 At Burlington, Vt. Trinity 3 University of Vermont May I0 At Hartford, Conn. Trinity IO Wesleyan May I7 At Kingston, R. l. Trinity 5 Rhode Island State May Z4 At Middletown, Conn. Trinity 0 Wesleyan May 30 At Hartford, Conn. Trinity II Wesleyan June Z At New York, N. Y. Trinity 6 New York University Sunlmatp Trinity, 60g Opponents, I04 Won 5, Lost ll . former Qlaptains '67 E. R. Brevoort '97 D. C. Graves '68 E. R. Brevoort '84 F. E.. Johnson '98 D. C. Graves '69 A. Brocklesby '85 W. Shannon '99 H. K. Davis '70 A. Birocklesby '86 W. Shannon '00 H. MCK. Glazebrook '7I E. B. Watts '87 W. Shannon 'Ol R. Fiske '72 E. B. Watts '88 G. W. Brinley ,OZ E. Cioodridge '73 E. B. Watts ,89 T. I... Cheritree ,03 H. D. Brigham '74 C. E. Craik '90 R. MCC. Brady '04 E. Mann '75 F. T. Lincoln '9I H. S. Graves C. F. Clement '76 G, S, Hewitt '92 H. S. Graves- '05 C. F. Clement '77 W. E. Rogers '93 G. D. Hartley ,O6 F. Powell '78 F, W. White '94 J. Penrose '07 O. W. Badgley '79 W. N. Elbert '95 H. R. Dingwell '08 l. L. Xanders ,80 W. Rogers Penrose i09 M. A. Connor 'SI G, D. Howell C. DuB. Broughton 'I0 A. M. Smith '82 '83 Wright '96 Kurtz A. I-I. C. M. A. Williams M. H. Coggeshall 147 J. O. Carroll A. L'Heureux 'II 'IZ I0 IZ I3 I2 at 1.151 IQTX-AY-iflbvvxf' V-4.- A iliehietn nf 1913 Qasehall Qnzasun The baseball season of l9l 3 was not a successful one at Trinity. l..'l'leureuX, who served both as captain and coach, was confronted with the problem of selecting a team from a scarcity of material. As the positions of the men were shifted constantly through- out the early part of the season in an endeavor to hit upon the most satisfactory arrange- ment, tearn work was slow in developing. A disastrous southern trip was followed by a season that was little better- Out of seventeen games, but five were won. The men worked with a courage and persistency, however, that was highly commendable, and even- tually a really star inheld was developed. Carpenter, catcher, and Gillooly, inlielder, developed rapidly and with Murray, captain-elect, form a nucleus of stars for the coming season. A good coach has been secured, and with a renewal of the pluclcy fighting spirit that the old team showed in spite of continued defeats, the new team is sure to have a creditable record. l48 1. '. , A 11 ,11. ,.,, Q-11 WU . , V' 11, H W, I. '11 ' is 1:2-iiflfff 1, N I T Yi 1, V ,Y V f . f ' CK' gil 1, C K 5 A 174-is Q Q i' - ff Q - . fQ 1, W f G , Ar, .- ' 1 ' -.. . si, E. - ,. l' 'N 'W 'TM fFrom lvy's Collection of Old Prints Found in Ruins of Washington Collegel 1913 T. F. Wessels, '14 . . . A. .Captain J. S. Moses, '14 . . Manager H. R. Hill, '15 , . Assistant .Manager H. R. Olmsteacl, '08 . . . . . Coach EIDE Team 100-Yard Dash-Young, '15, Lyon, '16, Sage, '14, Perkins, '16 220-Yard Dash-Lyon, '16, Young, '15 440-Yard Run-Hall, '15, Furnival, '15, Wessels, '14, Bariclon, '14 Half-Mile Run-Vvessels, '14, Bariclon, '14, Spofford, Mile Run, Creliore, '14, Wessels, '14, Spofforcl, '14 Two-Mile Run-Crehore, '14, Wessels, '14, Spofforcl, 120-Yard Hurdles-Hall, '15, Hudson, 14, c1eRonge, 220-Yard Hurdles-Hall, '15, Hudson, 14, deRonge, High Jump-Sage, '14, cleRonge, '14, Morris, '16 Broad Jump-Sage, '14, Hudson, '14, Perkins, '16 Pole Vault-Chow, '13, Stevens, '14 Shot Put-Hudson, '14, Edsall, '15, Wessels, '14 Hammer Throw-Hudson, '14, Howell, '15, Moore, Discus Throw-Moore, '14, Hudson, '14, Eclsall, '15 149 '14 '14 'I ri '14 4 4 Lui' Qi-Q 'NG' TRACK TEAM n n n n ru Fl Fl n . f-. 'T.,W,.E'T fe It N Pifffi rv. Bantam nt 1913 Uliratk beasnn The track season of 1913, while not fruitful' of victories, was a season of develop- ment and progress. Under the able coaching of l-l. B. Olmstead, '08, and the enthusi- astic leadership of Captain T. F. Wessels, '14, the general standard of the track work at Trinity was raised. Although not intercollegiate meet was won by the team, every meet was characterized by the breaking of one or more college records. The great trio, Crehore, ,l4, Wessels, l4, and Hudson, ,l4, were responsible for repeated onslaughts on the old records in the distance, half mile, and weight events respectively. The cross- country series instituted by Captain Wessels in the fall was instrumental in developing the long distance men. The Hartford alumni presented a handsome cup to the winner of the series, who was M. S. Crehore, ,l4. In the first meet of the season, a practice meet with the Hartford Y. M. C. A-, which the college won by a large score, Hudson raised his old discus record nearly six feet. Two weeks later the University of Maine sent down a star aggregation which de- feated the Trinity team, but in this meet Crehore reduced his own record for the mile, clipping off twelve seconds. The following week in a meet against Bowdoin at Bruns- wick, Me., which resulted in a victory for Bowdoin, Crehore lowered his two-mile record and Hudson created a new record in the hammer. The Wesleyan meet followed and was the closest and most exciting ever held on Trinity Field. Wesleyan won by one point, but the victory was not determined until the very last event. In this meet, also, Wessels, Crehore, and Moore smashed records in the half, two-mile and discus throw events re- spectively. They were ably supported by the sterling work of Hudson and the general excellence of the team in every department. Three Trinity men quality in the N. E. I. C. A. A. meet held at Cambridge Hall in the high hurdles, Wessels in the mile and Crehore in the two-mile and Hudson scored in the hammer. Three valuable men, Crehore, 'l4, Sage, 'l4, and l-lall, 'l5, have been lost to the team, but the development of the squad under the rigorous coaching system inaug- urated bodes well for the prospects of the coming season. ISI RELAY TEAM fl 11 11 F1 Fl F1 F1 11 1- PTY- Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run 1-Mile Run 2-Mile Run 120-Yard 1'1urc111es 220-Yard 1-1urd11es High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Ulrinitp Qtblztir Returns Record Name Date 10 1-5 sec. V. G. Burdick, '11 1909 22 3-5 sec. 1-1. S. Graves, '92 1892 51 sec. W. A. Sparks, '97 1897 2 min. 5 sec. T. F. Wessels, '14 1913 4 min. 32 sec. M. S. Crehore, '14 1913 10 min. 10 sec. M. S. Crehore, '14 1913 16 sec. 1-1. B. Olmsted, '08 1907 26 1-5 sec. H. C. Pond, '08 1906 6 ft. 1 in. 1. K. Baxter, '99 1897 Z2 ft. 5 1-4 in. I-1. C. Van Weelden, '03 1902 12 ft. 3-4 in. P. Maxon, '11 1911 37 ft. 7 1-2 in. S. Carter, '94 1893 141 ft 1 in. T. C.1-1udson,'14 1913 109 ft. Z in. A. Moore, '14 1913 ,former Qlaptains '88 M. C. Warner '89 W. '90 R. '91 E. '92 E. '93 C. '94 L. '95 E. '96 W. '97 W. '98 C. '99 C. '00 C-. E. A. Bulkeley 1-1. Hutchins R. Lampson, Jr. S. A11en A. Lewis I. Belden de K. Lefhngwell A. Sparks A. Sparks W. Henry W. Henry Brinley '13 '01 F. R. Sturtevant '02 G. D. Rankin '03 Ca. D. Rankin '04 C. W. Remsen '05 C. W. Remsen A. R. Croodale '06 D. W. Gateson '07 H. B. Olmsted '08 1-1. B. Olmsted '09 1-1. 1. Maxson '10 C. B. Judge '11 '12 Paul Maxon Harry Wesse1s T. F. Wessels 153 A Q , A ' . 1 -+ ha VX x 'W N x :E fx X z in L MIN J K i W1 Cb W W ' 5 5 'n i f ' U M xx J' A I XX 7, .LQ .f l - L T f ff QL , 9 ' P- , ,1, y A f74, 7L, , fr, I, 47 X x, Q X , . 1 I I ..- .Vx X f ww x Nw Q I www W Nu! xnxx Mx lfxxllfff K frx 3 fi M Iflwxxl 'Il i 1 - Qi 'AX 'J X ' Y 'M WR fl VI dr nm L f f! Y MXN J ' 1 'N ll xx ! II 'Nw XM , V , W, X iii ' U ,lk! 'X XX YH 15 W WA X ' . .' I- , 5344.1 XX 2 WW Y '. T23 If X ik- ' 1 E ' 2 if 'iff ' ll , , Z ,' ' A 'lm X 7 xv 'N S U NH XJR XJ, XJ xx XJ QQ' I , . .-, Q M, 176-.i!.4fi CK:-:Y-:r NNls fl nl, lf! IU, b ,U , U. k H., 1 I' ' HE14. .1 FQ 1,151 I .1 Yi 1. V Y H0 CK I E i ii e-S R 4 i , ,X i ' ' . E' e . X 6 if 5 ' fi 1 1 -me i ? i2f -: T ' e flfrom Ivy's Collection of Old Prints Found in Ruins of Washington Collegej BQUKIXZQ GCBHI11 C. C. Burgwin, Jr., ,l4, rover, Capiain D. W. Little, '17, center R. F. Walker, 'l4, l. W. G. Dfl-lowell, Jr., '15, coverpoint J. W. I-latch, 'l 7, r. W. l... Cole, 'l6, point E. F. Bassorcl, '14, goal 156 iliehietn uf the Zfannkep ieasun An unfortunate lack of ice allowed the l9l3 Hockey Team toiplay but two games out of its schedule of five. Both of these were defeats, but under the local weather con- ditions continuecl practice was impossible. The college body is showing an increased nterest in minor sports and prospects for the future of hockey look bright. 157 .i - i-:NNI is ' cr -is . ' as ' I A ' - Y O X ' f e- ' i .-ffl Eg i. ::::::::. - .:::1iiFig'7 tf l K9 1 575 RQQMN1 gl!l::f 5 '::::'.::a'l!!!!!!.!!!E!aIlnl ' I ' W Af ' 'U +C . - - V will O f , ' E Tc-on. GC fFrom lvy's Collect Burgwin, ion of Old Prints Found in Ruins of Washington Collegel Tennis Qssuniatiun Qlbffirers nf the dennis Qlssmziattnn Jr., 'l4 S. H. Eclsall, ,l5 . D. S. Squire, ,l5 . GC E. L Burgwin, Wa1'd, J'r.,'I4 ,I3 . W. E. Barnett, 'I5 Apr. May May May May May May June Won I9 At Hartford 3 At Hartford 9 At Hartford IO At Hartford I3 At Amherst I7 At Williams 31 At Hartford 4 At Hartford by C. C. Burgwin, , . . . . . President . Vice-President . . .Secretary-Treasurer QED? 5221111 . . . . . . Captain . . . . . . Manager J. G. N. Mitchell, 'I6 S. H. Eclsall, 'I5 2iDtEiser5 Trinity Connecticut Agricultural College 0 Trinity Wesleyan, by default, 0 Trinity Brown l Trinity Springfield Y. M. C. A. College 0 Trinity Amherst 5 Trinity Williams 4 Trinity Massachusetts A. C. 0 Trinity Columbia 2 QEIJIIBQB QZUUEHHUIBHI '14 'Runner up, S. H. Edsall, 'I5 l58 ff ff1+iE-more 1. ,151 1f1'fff1.v6f Bantam uf tbefllennis Season ln common with most of Trinity sports for the l9l3 season tennis had a very suc- cessful season and one that stamps the college as one of the lights of the tennis world. Out of the eight matches only two were lost, one to Williams and the other to Amherst, while Columbia, Brown, Springfield Y. Nl. C. A. College, Connecticut A. C., Wesleyan, by default, and Massachusetts A. C. went clown to defeat before Captain Burgwin's players. Captain Burgwin, '14, and Edsall, 'l5, did stellar work all season, while Ward, 'l3, Barnett, 'l5, and Mitchell, '16, proved to be steady winners. Four of these men remaining in college for the I9l4 season form a nucleus, which, with new material in the Freshman class, should make a remarkable team. r ff.f+f-ieosfe In .151 1f1fYsrv.Y n.1Pf'lnn--.annlfflnrq Qinllegge Zltbletin Clllups The C-eorge Sheldon McCook Cup-Presented by Professor McCook, '63, as a memorial to his son, Cx. S. McCook, '97-to be awarded to the student making the best record in athletics during the year. EUIUZIS J. Henderson, '02 E. Donnelly, '08 H. D. Brigham, '03 P. Roberts, '09 W. B. Allen, '04 R. C. Abbey, 'IO O. Morgan, '06 E. B. Ramsdell, 'II P. Dougherty, '07 P. A. Ahern, 'IZ Charles H. Collett, 'I3 present holder The Record Cup-Presented by E. Brainerd Bull-ieley, '90, to be awarded to students who break college athletic records. LQIZBBZUI IDIJIUBYS ' H. B. Olmsted, '08 P. Maxon, 'll D. C. Pond, '08 ' T. C. Hudson, 'I4 H. C. Pond, '08 M. S. Crehore, 'I4 W. Nelson, 'l0 A. Moore, 'l4 W. S. Eaton, 'IO T. F. Wessels, 'I4 The Underwood Cup-Presented by C. Underwood, t96, to be competed for at each fall Underclass Meet. present ipnlher 1916 Batting Cup-Held by Interclass Track Trophies First, 1914, Sec-ond, l9l5 The Gymnasium, Leftingwell, and McCracken Cups were not competed for. 160 0 .fl fl fl Fl H H I1 ffiH..E2ff1f12 .1. PS1 Ifffff 1. v ,Y jllilen who were the TE JTUDYUHII T. C. Huclson, Jr., '14 F. B. Castator, 'I6 J. A. Moore, '14 L. Cole, 'I6 G. H. Elcler, '14 F. Lambert, 'I6 B. L. B. Smith, ,I5 F. P. Wooley, 'I6 R. E. Kinney, '15 H. H. Coffee, '17 G. D.-Howell, Jr., '15 E. Myers, 'I4 758525811 A. l..'l'leureuX, '1 3 I. B. Shelley, '15 H. Warner, '13 F. Lambert, 'I6 J. P. Murray, 'I4 D. A. C-illooly, '16 F. Carpenter, '15 G. M. Ferris, 'I6 E. C. Withington, '15 P. M. Swift, '15 F. Brainercl, '13 A. Vizner, 'I5 A. W. Walker, 'I4 Grack T. F. Wessels, '14 M. 1... Furnivall, '15 T. C. Hudson, Jr., 114 E. I-l. Hall, '15 W. B. Spofforcl, 'I4 1-1. A. Sage, ,I4 J. A. Moore, 114 M. S. Crehore, Jr., '14 C. T. Steven, '14 C. Chow, '13 J. S. Moses, '14 161 1 YL n ffl U U ,nw wi... H..- teal 5r1+1.Effr5P2.1.N 1Tfff1.v,Y r' The QBIFJ Story It may be that I fancied one, Or two, or three, or four, Or five, or six, or seven, or eight, Cr nine dear girls before. It may be that I fancied that To each I would be true, But, sweetheart, I've forgotten them, Since first I looked on you. My dear, she cried, since candor is The order of the day, I will confess you're not the first live loved before today. IDB And nine, and eight, and seven and six, And Hve, and four, and three, And two, and one have left my heart, And there remains but thee.a Nay, think not, sweetheart, that I could Forget you, like the rest. But rather call to mind that saw: The last onels always best. She For I've had one, and two, and three, And four, and five, and six. With each, what I thought love, was but lmagination's tricks. But, somehow, since I've known you, dear, l've changed my point of view. And I forget them, every one, Whene'er I think of you. iL'QEmmi The happy couple pledged their troth, But now-he's off with number twelve, And loved each other sore For one whole week, or maybe two, Or three, or even four. And she to seven is wed, And each assures the loved one that All other loves are dead. A. I-I., Jr., '16, glEdi!or's Note.-Yes, we know the nominative is thou, But perhaps the chap was a Quakenl l62 f K E iii! W XS' LQ E? N 'waz I fwi ' 2 Z 1 A . N LL X X? f X .Af . n ng I ,H .11 U F1 ,111 . r1 ff1+f1:ff1f21e1X1 17-551 VY Afternoon Evening . Evening . Afternoon Evening ' . Afternoon Evening . Afternoon Afternoon Evening Junior week drbursnay, .february 5th Jtrinup, .february oth QHTLIEUHP, february 7th Sunnah Jkhruarp Sth 91BuniJHP, .February 9th 164 . I. K. A- Tea . AXII German . AKE Dance . . AAJD Tea . Junior German . College Tea . Clee Club Concert . Vespers . . . WY Tea 1915 Junior Promenade n .n n n n n n .41 ,, ., , , 1 , Q ' ,-,gag - .- Iffffsflrvv juninrzwezk Qlunnert 1QfUQfHUIm2 l. a There is a College on the Hill . . . Waters, '88 lv Drinking Song .... Benedict Gslee Club 2. Solo. Mr. I. B. Shelley 3. Nights of Glaclness Mandolin Club 4. Hawaian Melodies a Forget-Me-Not In Farewell 5. Solo Mr. C. B. Spofforcl 6. De Coppah Moon C-lee Club 7. Instrumental Trio Messrs. Moore, Little, and Martin 8. Solo Mr. W. B. Spofforcl 9. Carmena Glee Club IO. Selections Quartet ll. Vocal Combat . . . . Bugle Glee Club l2. Solo Mr. C. E. Craik l3. Tom, Tom, the Piperls Son Glee Club ' 14. Piano Solo Mr. Niles I5. 'Neath the Elms . . . . Burgwfn, '83 165 I1 n n n 4 n H Fl n It N Yi I-.V.Y jiuninr Brdmenabe Qllnmmittmz Colin Montaigue lngersoll ........ Chairman Howard Rice I-lill . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Ogden Doremus Budd Edward Willis Ludwig Maurice Lester Furnival George Gordon Nilsson George Dawson l-lowell, Jr. Eclwarcl Learned Pollock, Jr. Louis French Jefferson Dallas Summerfield Squire Ronald Earl Kinney Chester David Thompson Bertram Leon Burgoyne Smith ex-ojficio 166 X XXX XNQC xx gg , X . xxX3R x X 4-2.,. .im 5 ,W ',,- f z-. 11,1- 32 2 1 54-:f-5 lfnifff' y '-'JWNX I-5 ' 'X NW 5 ff x ' fi f Z f , fy JOPHUMOR-E OP f Sophomore Emp Ciummittee 1915 Snpbummsz EDU, EDZEZIUIJZC 6, 1912 Everitt Heywood Hall . Charles Herbert Boehm W Thomas Cook Brown Ogden Doremus Budd Colin Montaigue Ingersoll Edward Willis Ludwig Howard Rice Hill, e 168 James Sylvester McCabe, William Black Orr Theodore Abbott Peck Chester David Thompson Clifton Wright x officio Chairman Sophomore Smoker Qlommittee Francis Bell Stites . Ralph Halm Bent Henry Lawrence Brainerd Walcott Chapin Edward Upson Cowles Samuel Harmon Eclsall Louis French Jefferson Edward Willis Ludwig James Archibald Mitchell James Patrick Murray Raymond Leeds Scofield fl U n nw n nv Fl, -II . n lj Q A, ,, , l--glflcf-1:-.rl-f 1.121 17755 bupbumnre bmnker when hp the Glass of jlltnztzen jfiftzen Qllumni ball, Qltinity cuinllzgz jtuinay Gfhzning, watch 14, 1913. H 1 program F. B. Stiles, Chairman . , ilaatt II. I. Address . . John B. Moore, President of the Senate 2. Address . C. C. Barton, Jr., Presiding Chairman 3 Overture . . . . Orchestra 4. Address . . President Luther, '70 5. Selection . . Orchestra 6. Address . . . . Edwin Donnelly 7. Selection . .... Orchestra 8. Track . . Theodore F. Wessels, 'l4, Captain 9. Selection . .... Orchestra l0. Baseball . A. l.fl-leureux, 'l3, Captain l l . Selection . . . . Orchestra l2. Football . . Charles A. Collett, 'l3, Captain Peter P. Lawlor, '14, Captain iaatt Ml. A Barns Johnson Barns The Tough The Grind The Musician B Eine Strassen Musikband, Evans, Simonson, Mills, Wright, and Carpenter A 170 n U n n n n n n , 4 A s HE2fffr2 1. .N Inffff 1. VY ' C A Burlesque on A HALF HoUR IN JARv1s. fleet nf Qllbaractzrs Prologuer . ..... . I. B. Shelley Ned Burleigh . Dawson Howell Steve Travers . . . . . Howard Hill Roommates at Trinity Jack Randolph . . . . Ronald Kinney Dick Walker . . . . Colin Ingersoll Students Mrs. Travers, Steve's Mother . Noyes Reynolds Miss Travers, Steve's Sister . . J. A. Mitchell Prof. Shreecly, an ex-prize fighter . . . . Bertram Smith Scene-Jarvis Hall, Trinity College, Room of Travers, Burleigh 8: Co. CCO. being the dogl. Time-Evening-The Present Manager .... . . A. Mitchell Property Men ....... A. Barns, R. A. Bissell Many thanks are due Prof. Brenton' for his kindness in assisting in the selection of the cast and in coaching. D Brainerd and Bent . . . . . We Should Worry', Booked Solid Until l9l5 E. Three-Round Bout . . . The Near Champion and the Nearer Peoria Smith, the Fighting Harp vs. Young l-lowell, the Patagonian Whirlwind These Acts have been passed l:-y the Ralioiial Horde of Nonsenseorshipf' 171 N 'X M7 if ' f ali , V! I 2 '- Vw-iQ.2,M,f9, Q. f!,Q.,-M,J6'1fgEfa if , : Yum ' f l H Sv-,315 fs, my 1 Wa5 W j W ' '5Q6Q'lf1:vwCU5gW-w,cx,QfLO-+ W-nfl awww Q M M w Jw Q-sm ,MQW Ou-iiphqbmdj 5 'iv' f 55-1, - . Q ,.- 6 11 .. AY -.7 y .A H A, , WW 'U WW' vlwm-fphawyf MLM UMA WM w M as ff. M34 Q' my T ' 4 ff ,, :gt Y N : X - A - AA M I NJ.. X 7 . X . 'N Q fi N: Q v fm gA N W if M IIB! N NX I W . J 1 I ,J V 1' Ml g ! 1 ' NV X S W + .A 1 .Wx w ,A fgffx AA N X a X hW ., ,M 1 J v N . --+ ,, -- xx , X R ff!!!-'X , -Fi -- S ' ' I 5 J - X. Y ,rf 7 :T .11 Y ,ini- Thomas Cook Brown James Archibald Mitchell William Bonlield Pressey Theodore Ahhori Peck Bertram Bennezett Bailey Charles Alfred Bennett Edward Upson Cowles The illrinitp iihp Eutuhlialyeh 1873 Baath of Guitars GlfDifIJl31iI'l1EfJfBf ilitzrary Glfhitnw . Maryland Vertrees Young fltblztic ctlfhitnr Siwfnsiatz clfhitmsi . Connecticut Thomas I-lenry Robinson 25u5ine55 manager Qwsistnnt ZBu5ine55 911?anage1:5 . Pennsylvania Theodore Charles Kyle . Connecticut Raymond Leeds Scofield 174 New York Pennsylvania Rhode Island Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Eiga Ulrinitp Uiripuh Tistahlishrh 15114, Zliirnrynrziirh 1513 Published Tuesdays and Fridays in each week of the college year. Qllnrpuratiun Shiras Morris, '96, President William I-lamersley, '09, Secretary-Treasurer Directors ' Frarilc L. Wilcox, 'SO Edgar F. Waterman, '98 William l-lamersley, '09 Shiras Morris, '96 Paul M. Butterworth, 'OS Louis O. deRonge, 'I4 Baath uf QEUitut5 Qtfuitntial Ebzpavtlnent Louis O. deRonge, 'l4, Editor-in-Chief William B, Pressey, 'l5, Associate Editor Thomas Cook Brown, '15, Athletic Eclitor John S. Moses. 'l4, Associate Editor Charles E.. Craik, 'l4, Alumni Editor Vertrees Young, 'l5, Associate Editor 2Bu5ine55 iibzpattmznt Benjamin Louis Ramsay, '14, Circulation Manager Howard Rice Hill, '15, Advertising Manager William L. Peek, '16, Assistant Advertising Manager I75 Senate 191311914 Francis Stuart Fitzpatrick, ,I4 . H . . . President Louis 0. c1eRonge, ,14 ....... Secretary George Collinson Burgwin, Jr., '14 l lowa'rd Jerome Livermore, 'I4 Robert E. Cross, '14 Edward Jefferson Myers, '14 George Dawson Howell, Jr, '15 Leo Noonan, 114 Theodore Canfield Hudson, Jr., '14 James Archibald Mitchell, 'I5 flrall Termj Clifford l-l. Perkins, '16 Abraham Levin, '14 Isaac Battin Shelley, '15 James Patrick Murray, '15 fspring Term, Francis B. Stites, 'I5 fresignecll Theodore F. Wessels, '14 fSpring Term? 176 fl 0 n n :.11 '5-A'fo-- n ru Fl II r fP1ff,ErfffQ 1. .N Iffvff IVY 5 X xv' 6 e W R' A 4 Ghz Qirinitp Qlullege Dramatic Qlssnsiatiun Qlbffireri A f WILLIANI B. SPOFFORD . . President Q xt J. ARCHIBALD MITCHELL Vice-Presidani QGDEN D, BUDD. . Secretary-Treasurer OSCAR W. CRAIK . General Manager ALFRED I-LARDINC., JR. Property Manager WBG THOMAS I-I. CRAIG, JR. . Advertising RICHARD L. MAXON . . Program 4 Baath uf EUJZETUIZ5 'Qi . , xo X e .' .,M' ff. ,X , 4 'Q . Ni!! . iuwlrmnggt 5 ' J' if JI 'n' H 4 1-I r XII . .N ,J. W. B. Spofforcl E. P. Wroth J. A. Mitchell O. W. Craik O. D. Budd, Jr. Professor Cranston Brenton 177 Nan - Mrs. Canty Princess Elizabeth FORTUNE.-TELLING SCENE.-ACT III , . THE DQINCE Q 11419657-vs v ' - 0, AND THE oatmeal Qllbaracters EDWARD PRINCE OF WALES2 TOM CANTY THE. PAUPER S Archibald Mitchell, 'I5 Afterwards King Edward the Sixth MILES HENDON, a soldier of Fortune . . . James A. Moore, 'l4 JOHN CANTY, a London thief, leader of gang of tramps William B. Spofford, 'I4 EARL OF HERTFORD, uncle to Prince Edward G. Gordon Nilsson, 'I5 LORD SEYMOUR, younger brother to the Earl Oscar W. Craik, 'I6 ANTONY GORSE, a crazy peasant .... H. L. Brainerd, 'l5 HUGH GALLARD, lwuse-lvrealfer, and john Cantlfs rightliand man H. R. Hill, 'l5 MRS. CANTY, beggar and fortune teller, wife to folm Canty Miss Mildred Corson NAN CANTY, Tomis sister ..... Miss Esther Lyman PRINCESS ELIZABETH, half-sister to Prince Edward Miss Frances Williams A GUARD ..... . Thomas W. Little, 'l4 A SERVANT . E. Abbe Niles, 'I6 A DANCER . Miss Virginia Forest A SINGER ........ Horace Fort, 'l4 Guards, Courtiers, Boys, the Canty Crew-A Gang of Thieves, Vagahondsj and Beggars ACT 1. The Prince and the Pauper Scene lst. The Pauper. John Canty's house. Offal Court. Scene Znd. The Prince. The Palace Garden, Westminster. ACT Il. Prince Edward as the Pauper. E Scene lst. Thieving Lane, near London Bridge. Scene Znal. Miles I-lendon's lodgings in Tavern on London Bridge. ACT 111. The Prince's adventures. Scene lst. lnterior of a barn, Southwark. ACT IV. Tom Canty as the Prince. Scene lst. Great room of State, in Westminster Palace. Scene Znal. The Throne Room in Westminster Palace. Time. January I547. Production Coached and Staged by Mrs. Henry A. Perkins. 179 fl U fl fl I' '- U Fl Fl ,H ,Ili T' I-I iliairm me rylpfsf The iesters' itiehihihus Lady Elizabeth and Lord Seymour This college year has been rendered notable by an increased interest in Dramatics, and in- spired by the success of the Freshman play last year, this interest took definite form in the 'reorganization of the Dramatic Association. It has been many years now since the Jesters reigned over the boards so suc- cessfully and the time was in- deed ripe for its rejuvenation. The old name was adopted for the new organization, a Consti- tution drawn up, officers elected as noted above and the Club then undertook the production of a play which would Well justify their use of the reputed name of HThe Jestersu and start the Association on a sound footing. The Prince and the Pau- perf, a dramatization by Abby Sage Richardson of Mark TWain's book of that name, was chosen, and this selection was peculiarly appropriate in that this year marked the 50th anniversary of Samuel Clemens' adoption of Mark Twain as a fl U, Fl fl , 5- U H Fl -U if- -T.1f1.E'7A17 I-N I.TYf,1l,V, nom de plume and since he was for many years a resident of Hartford and has indeed acted here himself in this very play. The play was an elaborate one re- quiring special scenery, expensive cos- tumes, a large and -well trained umobf, not to mention difficult acting by the reg- ular castg but it was decided that just such a production was neded to put the Club on a basis with the old one. Cn account of the elaborate and expensive nature of the attempt and the particular difhculty of the female parts, and chiefly, also, that the production might be a fin- ished and successful one, it was decided 'to ask the Hartford debutantes to take the girls' parts- They responded nobly and the ultimate ,success of the play was due as much to them as to those of the Jesters in the Cast. Professor Brenton assisted in the ini- tial selection of the cast and started in with the rehearsals until it was taken up by Mrs. Henry A. Perkins as regular N , coach. She gave freely of her time and talent, and throughout the trying weeks of Hugh Gallard and John Camy rehearsals and the many unforseen difii- culties which arose, was the ruling spirit and the very life itself of the attempt. The production as finally given was hers and hers alone. Une of the above-mentioned diffi- culties was the necessary change of several of the leading characters just two weeks before the production was to have been given and the consequent necessity of post- ponement- This change brought about the mix-up in the pictures of the cast as seen in this book. Two productions of the play were given at Parsons Theatre-an evening per- formance on April the 23rd, and a childrenis matinee on the following day. Both 181 fl n ru ng M n H n '.-, irzfrrz-5irrQ1,.1g11ii'5ff1v-Y were for the heneht of the Young Wome.i's Branch of the Women s Christian Asso ciation of Hartford and were highly successful from an artistic and dramatic stand point as well as financially. The greatest praise is due the cast for the splendid inter pretation of their parts, to the managers for the capable way in which things were run and above all else to Mrs. Perkins for the success of the production as a whole. It is to he hoped that with this splendid start the reorgan- ized Iesters will become an ac- tive ancl lasting organization and that Dramatics in the 'future will have its deserved place among our collegiate activities. Mrs. Canly and Nan The Earl of Hertford Finale, Ac! IV mimi: IXII'-1-KH! ,,1.V,Y Gibe iiaugijers Rabelais, hold your sides, Wag your gross and greasy head. Tears dry, but a ,lest ahides Though on his way the Jesterls sped. Moliere, pen your linesg Gay and grim the verses flow. Full well you know the vines Whereon the grapes of Laughter grow! Swift of the cankerecl pen, Dipped in Satire's venomed spleen, Pelt with their own filth men- Ancl pray their children may be clean! Drawlingly laugh, Mark Twaing Though the kindly tear may start. Thy smile and tear remain, Laugher, who knew the worlcl's own heart! Masters all, hold your sides, Shake you each with mirth your head Tears dry, but a .lest abides Though o'er his Road the Jester's sped. ' T. C. B., '15, 184 IQq'ii 'i'f'iEIEW mlllll M mm mm uilh I... X QF . ,EP 7 , , g f Y K N f., A 6' ' x 'l W Q ' .'- Q f N Il' iv . Y :kt ., -3.4 ga A Q, X v i- '::4 4 , f gf A? -,,'.i A U N NWN' ,J , '.. m if 3.5-ivffz .. ,Z T V-'D' TCA.,-, -4:51 :2.'rJ-f'ffQi X .i -'-1. A 2 ,-- ,,-.- .,--1 ., .. ':' --N- 7'--f'hl'f HN -'S' 'Hz' 1- ',1pff::,-'.'1-5':.f.'1'f-' E- .,:,1,v,m- Pa- .Q -, - --I .,.':.g 5 ' 44: ,jzqfa -,fl-A 5 ,.,. -, -flfqgggv -mljtgn 5.2. lj 1- ., nf 'ezgrf-3,f 1 1.5-f-if Q15,WQQ',1-,,f,f11:g'z:V-2 fg:J:,I 3f-rgi, 'if ' L. 4 ' - :G G- 'A' 1'- 'h ': ?'.f:if,'i ,.ff,'if3 'X'-1-'- --,?f:ff, '- -1: : -- ..-vs A , ' 5:-Q ..1-i':,f'e' - '-.1.-513:-.Q': 1 -f '- r-an -A-LQ. , ' , 5 3.-4,31 Q5 . .,, 7'TfT2-1,'Q'g41-'f',?,1'f. '1-'g.1'3': fi v', ,Z'.'g.n-- .4 ., ., , --fa-. - . rl - . g ':. , 4. 'wp -' ff I :'- '- ff4'S,-:f--M -: ' - r '-Q' , I-1.,v'.' - f- .5 '-'z--,-', --,1 w' 1 gf- -. - 'W-1' Q-1-' .- ' av-,J 1.-.5-H., P.. . 2 1' 2.7 :uv-51:1 elf,-4 ' '. -I -' ' ..' .' 1, -1.L: '-f,nay-,1v,1.-:Lg 'Q A'-.-,',j', .,', ,-,J1:,', -5- '1'.1w-1-' :I ?,p..fe.73- - , -, if 1 .fl ,V 'f g.:-,,-:ff ' 9 .g fp- 4,-1. ', gfr, J, -- ff H, 'ii' 5 'f1:1'3jgj': 1E',fgf.gQ.f-35.1-,Q. i fffl'-:g.f4 I ' ' ' .: .- af, , 1. 1',j,-g 3 'l .,f-23'-j: .-LQLZQQ:-5, L. ' 7 ' - I 1 I X. ' , I 'M I - - J Ill Ill I llj lllll gn' III GLEE CLUB ' fl 0 ri rr 'E 7' 4 . rr m Fl n jtBIus4iraI Qlluhs 2IDEEiser5 William B. Spofford, '14 . . . . President Richard F. Walker, '14 . . Manager W. A. Weyhe . .- . . . Director 6122 Quill! or Horace Fort .......... Leader first 1612211055 Szcunh Qlennci Wroth, '14 Olafson, '15 Fort, '14 Sage, '15 Bennett, 'I5 Harding, '16' DeRonge, '14 Dilxlezzo, '16 Squire, '15 Morris, '16 Nilsen, '15 first 25a55z5 Bzcnnn 25615525 W. B. Spotford, '14 Cowles, '15 A. W. Walker, '14 C. B. Spofforcl, '16 lVlo0re, '14 lvlclvor, '17 T. W. Little, 'I4 Pierce, '16 K Shelley, 'I5 Launt, '1 7 Scofield, '15 Fenton, '1 7 J. G. N. Mitchell, 'I6 ' iteiann Niles, 'I6 iygfmilulin Qlluh James A. Moore, '14 ...... . . Leader jfirst Qwanhulina Moore, '14' Young, '15 lflowell, '15 Baridon, '14 Woodward, '15 lVlcIvor, 'I7 Setanta QL3annuIin5 J. G. N. Mitchell, '16 Craig, I6 Ripley, I5 ' Hungerford, 'I7 jfiwt Dimitri Bernuh wiulin Fenton, '17 O'Connor, '16 Qiellu jflute Pierce, '16 Carter, '17 i19iann Bent, '15 187 -,,,..... kg x' , 4 X ,f s X fi, in W , . Y Ll, , - ' .X - - fqfy W U 4 it s J fi t .W ' U iff f fs N- if , il f f' ,fix ,',. X f ' ' ., 'Q si, V S' .1 , 4 X i Tx 1 - it 4' iii . lag, b. N - 55.5, 25511 ii- H ,. +,fp,:,. Q ixgiii-5 visiting . 'fr W l , :ij , , .v N xsisffr , ' 1 3 f fx! if :Lu Fwy' 5 f i -. J ' l if X f' N T ix l f. f if ., X x, fy Z Senior Iiannurarp Sunietp Established l893 QIZHUIIEIIZ WZTHUZIZS Ahern, Philip Aloysius, 'l2 Allen, Edwin Stanton, '93 Allen, Wlalter Best, '04 Austin William Morris, '98 Bacon, Fred Stanley, '99 Badfzley, Oliver Warren, '07 Barbour, Henry Grosvenor, '96 Barton, Charles Clarence, '93 Barton, Philip Lockwood, '02 Bates, Robert Peck, ,93 Beecroft, Edgar Charles, '97 Bellamy, Robert Bayard, 'Ol Bleeclcer, William Hill, Jr., 'l2 Bowne, Garrett Denise, '06 Bird, William Augustus, IV, 'IZ Brigham, Henry Day, '03 Brines, Moses James, '00 Broughton, Charles Dubois, '95 l88 fl H Fl U ' FI Fl fl ll l 1-1,11-if H1951 ',TYti'-,V.-Y Hel Brown, William Parnell, 'Ol Brinley, Godfrey, 'Ol Bryant, Percy Carleton, '07 Buck, George Sumner, '09 Bull-zeley, John Charles, '93 Capen, George Cleveland, 'l0 Carpenter, James Stratton, slr., '09 Carroll, Joseph Oliver, 'll Carter, julian Stuart, '98 Carter, Lawson Averill, '93 Carter, Shirley, '94 Churchman, Clarke, '93 Clement, Charles Francis, '05 Coggeshall, Murray Hart, '96 Collett, Charles Henry, 'l3 Collins, William French, '93 Cross, William Rich, '08 Cullen, James, Jr., '93 Cunningham, Gerald Arthur, '07 Danlcer, Walton Stoutenburgh, '97 Davis, John Henry Kelso, '99 Davis, Cameron Josiah, '93 Deppen, Richard Lawton, 'l3 Dingwell, Harrie Renz, '94 Dougherty, Philip, '07 Donnelly, Edwin Joseph, '08 Dravo, Marion Stuart, '07 Durfee, Edward Llewellyn, '05 Edgerton, Francis Cruger, '94 Edgerton. John Warren, '94 Edsall, James Kirkland, '08 Ellis, George William, '94 Ewing Robert Mosby, '05 Farrow, Malcolm Collins, '05 Fiske, Reginald, 'Ol Fiske, William Svdney Walker, '06 Gateson, Daniel Wilmot. '06 George, Eugene Evan, '07 Gildersleeve, Nelson Hall, 'l0 Glazebroolc, Haslett Mcliim, '00 Goodriclfze, Edward, lr., '02 Gostenhofer, Charles Edward, '05 Graves, Dudley Chase, '98 Greenly, Howard Trescott, '94 Groves, lloseph, 'l0 Haight, Austin Dunham. '06 Haight, Sherman Post, 'll Hamlin, Edward Percy, '95 Hartley, George Derwent, '93 Henderson, James, '02 Hill, Frederick Charles, lr., '06 Hornor, Harry Archer, '00 Howell, Alfred, 'll Howell, Charles Hurd, 'I2 Hudson, James Mosgrove, 'Ol , Langford, Archibald Morrison, 97 Langford, William Spaight, Jr., '96 Lewis, Elton Gardiner, '99 l..'Heureux, Alfred Joseph, 'l3 Lord, James Watson, '98 Lockwood, Luke Vincent, '93 Macauley, Richard Henry, '95 Mann, Edward James, '04 Maxon, Paul, 'll Maxson, Harry lrl, '09 McCook, George Sheldon, '97 McGinley, Stephen Essex, '09 Mcllvaine, John Gilbert, '00 Meyer, Henry Louis, '03 Moore, John Bigelow, 'l3 Morgan, Samuel St. John, '03 Morgan, Owen, '06 Morse, Bryan Killilselly, '99 Nichols, ,lohn Williams, '99 Niles, William Porter, '93 Olcott, William Tyler, '96 Olmsted, Horace Bigelow '08 Paine, Ogle Taylor, '96 Paige, john Henry, lr., '97 Parsons, Edgerton, '96 Pearce, Reginald, '93 Peck, Carlos Curtis, '02 Peck, Richard Eugene, 'Ol Pelton, Henry Hubbard, '93 Penrose, ,lohn Jesse, slr., '95 Plant, Woodfo-rde Hamilton, '09 Pond, Haryey Clark, '09 Powell, ,lohn Franlclin, '06 Prince, Frederick Welles. '00 Ramsclell, Earl Blanchard, 'll Rankin, George Douglas, '03 Remsen, Cornelius Wagstai, '05 Remsen, Henry Rutgers, '98 Reynolds, Lloyd Gilson, '98 Rich, Ernest Albert, '99 Schutz, Walter Stanley, '94 Schwartz, David Louis, vlr., '00 Sherman. Clarence Edgar, 'll Short, William. lr., 'l2 Smith, Albert Marston, 'IO Soarlcs, William Albert, '97 Strawbridqe, lohn, '95 Syphax, T. Minton, '03 Taylor, Charles Edward, '94 Taylor, Martin, '08 Thomas, Edmund Crawford, '03 fl fl U U U FI ,H Il ,--, Hier-iisiemfrn I,1X1I f Yer vv Townsend, l-lerman Eclwarcl, '04 Wheeler, Charles Hawthorne, '02 Trumbull, Charles Lamb, '08 Wheeler, William Hardin, '02 Vibhert, Aubrey Darrell, '99 Wilson, William Crosswell Doane, '93 Viblnert, William Welch, '94 Williains, Alexander John, '96 Wainwright, Jonathan Mayhew, '95 Wilson, George l-lewson, '93 Webster, Jerome Pierce, 'l0 Woffenden, Richard Henry, '93 Weed, Charles Frederick, '94 Woodle, Allen Sheldon, '99 Weibel, Richard Nicks, '02 Xvrighk, Richardson l.illle, 'IO Welles, Philip Turner, '05 i TEIJB ehusa 1914 Theodore Canfield Hudson, Jr. .... . . Presideni James Patrick Murray . . , . Secreiarp-Treasurer Horace Fort blames Ashton Moore George Dawson Howell, Jr. John Shapleigh Nloses Theodore Francis Wessels l 90 - ffmulw .B7fGIu' W WW 'f 1l'0 f vrf gL9fhGVf 'fr?6m!J,3w' l E ' BR ,,- .. A , W.. e , Q . ,ht-.v..1.!f.i .71 . f ' ' ' , .iii-es.,..,.. T. .. 9 Q g,.p,,:gii' ,n,.,....,... 5839 , ..,,vV I I .,,.- I - -i- ,,.r457'.' E177 .'lZ26 ,1,,,rf , .1.f'dff4-f,Z4e.1.., I v 1 9 .7 .2-'-M,-,. fn.. .ffm -P . .'. Jfue W ' .f-..f ,wr .5 -fat--iw 1 l4u I ,,f,f ii 77 5 A - . ,VJ-V g F, 'I . ,1f .fir A Q 1- , '41, , - 1.5 ,g,5, , 55, ,W -- VI 4 ,r ' 1 ..tfg.'f.z.21.-rf-.. -740, ,,,'-'ff . 3.11. Artis' ..e,' , I. ill!-.y H ' 42'-7. J-,..LL?f..'mL1o.4g4.-1. - '41, 'A ' -I -1' QE WEFEIULIHTZ QBIIUJBIB Founded by the Class of '99 on February l5, l897 W. B. Allen, '04 E. S. Barney, 'I3 P. L. Barton, '02 G. T. Bates, 'l2 W. A. Bird, 'l2 W. H. Bleeclcer, blr., 'l2 H. C. Boyd, '05 G. D. Bowne, '06 Hp S. Bradfield, '02 1. W. Bradin, '00 P. H. Bradin, '03 N. F. Breed, 'l2 H. D. Brigham, '03 Gilbert Brown, 'l0 W. P. Brown, 'Ol H. Browne, '03 P. Browne, Jr., '03 HU C. E. Bruce, Jr., '03 P. C. Bryant, '07 B. Budd, '00 M. H. Buflington, '04 H. Burgwin, jr., '06 H. H. Burgwin, 'll W. C. Burwell, '06 P. Nl. Butterworth, '08 C. C. Capen, 'l0 C. Carpenter, 'l2 S. Carpenter, jr., '09 L. Cr. Carpenter, '09 Al. O. Carroll, 'll K. B. Case, 'l3 H. N. Chandler, '09 S. N. Clapp, '04 C. F. Clement, '05 M. W. Clement, '0l A. C. Coburn, '07 R. Cn. Coghlan, 'l0 H. Coggeshall, '07 . H. Collett, 'l3 071 H. W. Cook, 'l0 J. R. Cook, lr., 'l0 D. S. Corson, '99 bl. S. Crailc, 'IZ A. W. Creedon, '09 R. Cross, '08 F. Cromwell, 'l3 A.' Cunningham, '07 OSS R. Cunningham, '07 H. l... Curtin, '07 T. C. Curtis, '07 ,l. H. K. Davis, '99 H. de W. de Mauriac, '07 T. N. Denslow, '04 R. l... Deppen, 'l3 W. C. Dewey, 'll ll. Dibble, '04 . B. Dillard, 'I3 J. Donnelly, '03 S. Dravo, '07 W. H. Eaton, '99 W. S. Eaton, 'IO J. K. Edsall, '05 D. Evans, '0l R. M. Ewing, '05 R. Fislce, 'Ol W. S. W. Fiske, '06 gmzw R. H. Fox, '00 S. R. Fuller, Jr., '00 Ci V. Ferguson, '07 D. W. Gateson. '06' E. George, '07 . H. Gildersleeve, 'IO . Cildersleeve. lr., 'IZ C. Goodrich. '09 E. Gostenhofer, '05 . lVlcK. Glazelaroolc, '00 B. Goodrich. '02 Goodriclge, Jr., '02 ' l9l wwromozw R. N. Graham, '05 W..T. Grange, '06 I-I. D. Green, '99 H. VV. Cxrcer, '03 Joseph C-roves, '10 lVl. C. Haight, '00 S. P. Haight, 'll Sturges Harmon, 'IO H. Cx. Hart, '07 ul. C. Hart, '09 l... Cx. Harriman, '09 C. B. Heclriclc, '99 D. M. Henry, '03 A. B. Henshaw, 'l0 C. H. Hill, '02 W. C. Hill, '00 G. S. Hine, '06 H. O. Hinlcle, '09 H. A. Hornor, '00 A. Howell, 'll G. 'W. Hubbard, '08 J. M: Hudson, '0l H. Humnhrey, 'l2 Huet, '06 . H. Hutchinson, '03 D. jewels, '00 MCA. Johnson, '03 B. Judge, 'IO . T. Kendall, '99 . M. Kendall, 'IZ l. R. Kenyon, '07 G. T. Keyes, 'll C. lVl. Konvalinlca, 'll W. l..archar, Jr., '03 P. T. Lightbourn, '04 E. C-. l..ittell, '99 W. Cr. Livingston '09 H. F. lVlacCuuyer l... H. lVlcClure. woOHmmg n 1 . 08 'IZ o A. I1 U fl U U FI fl Il S. E.. McGinley, '09 H. R. Mcllvaine, '04 J. G. Mcllvaine, '00 P. I... McKean, '04 W. McNeil, '0I W. F. Madden, '08 E. H. Maddox, '04 J. H. Maginnis, '02 H. S. Marlor, 'IO S. F. Marr, 'I3 H. I. Maxson, '09 P. Maxon, 'II F. C. Meredith, '05 H . L. Ci. Meyer, '03 AI. B. Moore, 'I3 S St. Morgan, '03 . Morgan, '06 J. O. Morris, '08 B K. Morse, '99 . S. Murray, III, 'IO H. C. Neff, 'IO 1. W. Nichols, '99 R. C. Noble, 'I3 H . B. Olmsted, 'OS H A. . Onderdonlc, '99 H . C. Owen, '99 W J. . O'Connor, '05 C . C. Peck, '02 R. E. Peck, 'OI er-...E-.f.a.Q..... .-e Y-. Vs. Ct. B. McCune, '07 E.. F. Pettigrew, 'I2 Cu. W. Stewart, 'II W. F. McElroy, 'I0 M. S. Phillips, '06 W. B. Sutton, '99 G. P. Pierce, '06 N. F. Pitts, 'll H. C. Pond, '08 J. Porteus, 'Il A. I... Potter, 'IO F. W. Prince, '00 E. B. Ramsdell, 'II C. Cu. Randle, '05 C. D. Randall, '08 A. E.. Rankin, 'II Ci. D. Rankin, '03 C. W. Remsen, '05 C. Reed, '06 C. M. Rhodes, '05 E.. A. Rich, '99 F. C. Rich, '09 P. Roberts, '09 H. H. Rudd, '0I D. L. Schwartz, '00 H. I... Schwartz, '06 I B. Shearer, '09 C. E. Sherman, 'II A. C. Short, '03 W. Short, Jr., 'I2 W. C. Skinner, 'll P. R. Smith, '07 W. P. Stedman, '05 E. K. Sterling, '99 F. Stevens, '08 S. Sf Swift, 'I3 J. P. W. Taylor, '02 Taylor, '08 W. Thomas, 'I3 . E.. Townsend, '04 :ws C. I... Trumbull, '08 W. S. Trumbull, '03 A. R. Van de Water, '0I R. B. Van Tine, '04 A. D. Vibbert, '99 J. M. Walker, 'OI C. D. Xvardlaw, '07 H. I... Watson, '05 J. P. Webster, 'I0 B. G. Weekes, '06 R. N. Weibel, '02 P. T. Welles, '05 H. Wessels, 'IZ C. H. Wheeler, 'OI C. R. Whipple, 'I2 H. R. White, '02 Whitehead, jr., 'I3 H. D. Xlvilson, Jr., 'Ol F. E. Williams, 'I3 K. Willoughby, '09 R. P. Withington, 'I3 H. Cu. Woodbury, 'I3 O B. Wynkoop, '05 192 Svnpbnmure Ewing 69111113 Qletine members, 1915 Henry Lawrence Brainerd Albert Edward Dunsford Samuel Harmon Edsall Maurice Lester Furnival Everitt Heywood Hall Howard Rice Hill Austin Eber Hodge George Dawson Howell, Jr Ronald Earl Kinney James Patrick Murray William Benneld Pressey Isaac Battin Shelley Bertram Leon Burgoyne Smith Francis Bell Stites John William Vizner Charles Coolidge Withington n n I1 fl J' I'I H F1 U ,PQ of 1-Iffrfffli I'-151 1.TYf1V Y Q11 L. R. Frew C. J, Haaser E, W. Ludwig F. J. McEvitt F. B. Coyle The Zlaartfuth Qiluh 1914 R. H. Johnson L. Noonan J. O'Connor 1915 L. D. Simonson R. C. Stratton 1916 C. T. Easterby 1917 A. P. R. Wadlund 194 Yi l .Q l ll ' lla, L l ml W' glflLlllllfllglglpsgl! l ll' fllI!I'rlll :lllll ll' lf' , '.Q'2 I i HH H1 H ll Hi U l'l H U Fl fl Il .H ITYf1.V.Y A- MWmfm ll l I Illlllilulnu.. ..... ' l vl' V' Il 1g,i1l WmWNlMlllWlmlMlMml . lIIll ' .llllw . -3-KAPFA CB ETA PH I+ Hprobabiliiy is the Guide of Life. Founded in I 776 at Mary and Williams C I1 g Esta uf Cllunmznticut Chartered l882 Qlctihe Gjbzmhzrs K netlu Wel-les Boynton Horace Fo t Q C1 rge Collinson Burgwin, Jr. Theod Canfield Hudson J ton Stimso Creluore, Jr. William B Jamin Spofford 195 Q gif!! kj- pQrE53-Acjnfiri L rsi i f7'ffy'f 1 XJ's,f Qggbigl The Ealing jIBIen's Qlihristian Qssnniatiun nf Ulirinitp Qiullege J. Archibald Mitchell ..... . . President J. Norton lves . . . Vice-President Ranclwick A. Bissell . . Secretary Howarcl R. Hill . .... TTCGSUTCI' Qlahinet J. A. Mitchell N. George J. N. Ives H. S. Olafson R. A. Bissell G. G. Nilsson H. R. Hill Mr. W. B. Briggs C. H. Collett Mr. Walter B. Briggs . . , ..... Faculty Adviser ZBHJI1: ann 9lI9i55inn Stung Qtnmmittze Nelson George ....... . Chairman Ranclwick A. Bissell F. English Sncial Szthice Qtnmmittzz Gordon G. Nilsson ...... . Chairman E. U. Cowles F. G. Dorwart jifffgllman Gnmmittff Harold S. Olafson . . ' ...... Editor-in-Chief Charles A. Bennett . . . . Business Manager T. H. Robinson W. E. Duffy llifpresentutihes tu Stunznts' I9nIuntezn ctllnnbzntinn in ?3nn5a5 Qliityr E.. P. Wroth H. R. Hill J. A. Mitchell 2BihIe Stung ctiuutse Meetings helcl Monday Evenings during Christmas Term at 7 P. M. l96 fl U fl U '.'-' Fl Fl FI -ll e 9ll?f55iUI't BYLIUB 0116155 Topic .... ..... S outh America Book Used ..... R. E. Speer's South American Problems Mr. Walter B. Briggs ........ Leader Special Speakers: Prof W. L. Barrowsg Prof. R. G. Gettellg Prof G. A. Kleeneg Prof. S. l... Galpin. Meetings held Monday Evenings during Trinity Term at 7 P. M. ,freshman ltieeeptinn Held in Alumni Hall on September 29, l9l3. Qunnap we5pec Seehiees Held in the College Chapel every Sunday Evening at 5 :30 P. M. Conducted by members of the Association. Special Speakers at each service. jfeeeibman 2BihIe Published at beginning of the year and distributed among Freshmen., 'QQ . W, 3g'XWv Wm fi: , iw , ' Pzfvl qfwm i A Xe W QQ xf , M ll ,Aff d HG.-.yr--,., .UATTJT i mb I- 'I-ki fn'-,npgi E X Kee ' J! H fe . -.zf4Lm1f?fc1m7yii V. niluhinism-llssx1sts'ixssQ.xQ.iN? Theres a Divinity that Shapes our Ends. I97 n n l . n nl n H si U ll , ,,, , Ulrinitp Qinllege Eehating Qssnniatinn Edwin Michlet Lazarus, '14 . . . . President James Archibald Mitchell, 'l5 . Vice-President Edward Upson Cowles, '15 . Secretary Thomas Cook Brown, 'l5 ..... Treasurer Intewlllass Debates Seniors vs. Juniors Resolved that the United States should annex Mexico. Affirmative l9l4 . Negative l9l5 Charles Ewell Craik, Jr. James Archibald Mitchell Abraham Levin Leon Spitz Edwin Michlet Lazarus Ward Everett Duffy Decision to the negative. jfrwbmzn hs. Snpbnmnrw Resolved that a three years' course for an AB. degree should be adopted by American schools and colleges. Afiirmative l9l7 Negative l9l6 John Spaulding Kramer Robert Barnard O'Connor Robert Frederick l-latch Jacob Garabra-nt Nealie Mitchell Theron Ball Clement Russell Ziebel Johnston Decision to the negative. 198 ,fl U, V' U. U U. F1..U.,., It JN 1 Tffal, v Qlunints M. Supbnmnrzi Resolved that the Monroe doctrine should be abandoned as a foreign policy of the United States. Aflirmative I9I5 Negative 1916 Colin Montaigue Ingersoll Robert Barnard O'Connor LCOH Spitz Jacob Garabrant NCHFIC Mitchell Ward Everett Duffy Russell Ziebel Johnston Decision to the aflirmative. Debate, Quart! 24, 1914 Qlrinitg US. ltiutgzni Resolved that the banking and currency reform legislation in the United States should contain a provision for a central bank under federal control. Affrrmative Negative Rutgers Trinity Edwin Michlet Lazarus, 'I4 Stephen Francis Dunn, 'l4 Russell Ziebel Johnston, 'l6 Alternate, George Dawson Howell, Jrf ,I5 l 'AA lillle learning is a dangerous thing I . 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F- X ' W . 1 1 - - 'fi. -1-.'W.2'a? .1-'Y 11' f:'Iff-'2'91'5'Q 'S' 1 X ' y I , - a, -Lg 9,-g.3.:.jf,: 1-E'.', l-tl-,yy-.-jf,5:-'..'7.1k:3:.15 V 5 'E 5 f Q J, . . ..if.gg,1:.gg,:-QL,..2'2g':ff3.::.jZ- , -1511ff..fa.,f.!'5.r'f 2 g f 5 2 Alb 1 J' h ' -. .4E'35i-.:-19:-23'- 'Fw1'?ifT71 H f f 5 f :J . '. -. . ' 1-U .L-s4f2?f:fif-1.ef.s.ffA 7--liiflf . 3 - - L f ' A . Qgfrjgj-,.g .1,g1-3.9: 1'-.'f...:,: I I a ., f, .4 f ' 1 . v .. x Ammw.. ,. ,L - .V .I , Ni!! Rh .... I : H X i .Ee-A R bx ,H-4 -. gr F -2-3 ,- 1-o ffflih., X 5 ,' 1' x 45 l Zf' . X . - V:-'brg -.. Q . J s F33 F- 5 x 'wi .bug E J if r 1 5 J' ' X: fi 5 - .f G . fffff ISC-IQLLANEO S Gwi nn W ENT T fr:i'Ns l d s w' s wjlffwf Trinity Qllnllege iptmfurit, Qliurmectinut Eighty-Seventh Annual Commencement, Alumni Hall, June Twenty-fifth, l9l3. 5lDlTiSlZf uf Qlifertises Music Salutatory . . , . William Pond Barber, Jr., Connecticut With an Address on The Death of General Nogi Music Phillips Brooks . Joseph Noyes Barnett, Connecticut Music . The Cost of Progress . . . Ethelhert Talbot Smith, New York Music The Fountain of Youth .... Leonard Dawson Adkins, Maryland With the Valedictory Addresses Music 202 1 V- ali Y :lr l,gi4 1 ,lui , 1 Y ' i4 5 1 V' 5' fi- Y , . E' Q i , 3L E.. - 377 - w E -- X 3 -4 l Ii ?g?Zi? Qv'-ish Zigi? Z :Ei - f-'+- ' -- -:Q:' -- U :: 7, , EIZISEQ, zg, W H -l li X :I , :, 7 Fla' . - . ,,-. ...xx - . - - --- A z . --5 fake 3. 2 2 1 - - M -- .P 7 jj Vwi - M -- :' 17 5 i 5 A: Hi TE E I 5 V -Z-,vllt-l '-'L Q V. sv -E 2 'ia . L ' EQ M Q il 5:-i s 5 E . 2 - -- 1 2 21 1- A zi- 5531: 1 if F3111 -.w lgg. 1. f..- El . E -45 1 W q 1 g - ' 5 . J' f , A if ow? min 1'5?ng!4 gg N , u Q ,mum X , ' i f EIK J ,::a, Q'M X f -:f x ,, ' , - Il 7715? ef, . W m W f . . . 1 M S4 I uf- .X Q Z ' ' ' ' R-E' XXI' - 4 4- W 9 5 ' .ft-I lrf'-f ' X ' Q Y Q4 if Wi' nf' . ax 255- G3 S3 Q . ff ? .. Q, Q . . N gg, KB' 1 'ix V-X .X -J xl yr :.,,., I NX I I, 2 . V E5 1 g f ff fd C' A 1' Qffgxqf 5 W7 J 'E mmiy' ,xx , W di -9 P' 5H! 'J Af' E fes X X N I? gjggff if 5-'5ii'f FZ E 5 A y fy S J' 3 X ff- AW!!! Qu' 1 4Q.,, 945 1 c whiz ,kunfwb 51- 1 iig E ?E fgigfi - gi - flgiig ? f . x 5 iff ' 1 f I , A ff! af' -: 15 Z, 1 f ' HM ' vig? L2 V A rg -5- :eva I . 44 J 4. 5 ml N' ' , .. , .Egfr , - 'T :E :E if m J ,xv A q., I- 24. if f 1- - E4 ff h m : 1 f Li ' 'g,f ' us- L I V E r --' - :rv X . , . . xx 3 -xt 6 ..- -i 5 , . ,. - , H E EA Y E ' -I V P F Y S I-,. E I 1 J Y Ltr Y . l rs nt V qn. ', bn no hon: 1 fray, fg feri4iE-erm LIIXI in-sff1 V Y 1913 Ulrinitp Qilass EBay Program Qlpnnnay, Qtunz 23h IQIIJQEHITI Music O What a Night . . . . Muir and Abrahams 19IiZ5iDBI'lf'5 HUUEZ55 . . . folm Bigelow Moore, New York Music From Mexico to Buffalo . ...... Weldon C1555 3l9i5fUIi2 . . Charles Henry Collett, New Hampshire Music The Trail of the Lonesome Pine ....... Carroll Efiifiififg ..... William Pond Barber, fr., Connecticut Music Gertrude Hoffman Glide . ...... Hofman lglfllpbify . . . . . Eliot Lee Ward, New Yorlf Music 'Some Boy ...... . . . .Stamper 19I1B5ZUfHflUI't Elf gfblffflf 53338135 T and A T A Certificates, Gold Footballs and Gold Baseballs, The George Sheldon McCook Trophy. 'Sunshine Girl Selectioni' . 6.111155 QDratiun . Down South . rIEIa55 Ebay ienem Sympathy Presentations . Neath the Elmsf' Music Music Music Music 204 . . . . . Caryll Samuel Herbert Evison, New Yorlf . . . . Middleton Leonard Dawson Adlfins, Maryland Friml Thomas Cillvert Brown, Connecticut fl fl Fl Fl 5 FI Fl FI Il iannurs anti Brisas fur the 22511: 191221913 rrgmww in me amass uf 1913 -Valeciiciory: Leonard Dawson Adkins Salutatorp: William Pond Barber, Jr. Honor Oration: Ethelbert Talbot Smith lptisw The Chemical Prize: lNot awardedl Tuttle Prize Essay: lNot awardedl Goodwin Greek Prizes: lNot awardedl Prizes 'in History and Political Science: lNot awardedl Alumni Prizes in English Composition First Prize: Leonard Dawson Adkins Second Prize: Ethelbert Talbot Smith Third Prize: Thomas Cook Brown Committee of Award: Harry D. Brandyce, Esq. Frank W. Whitlock Prizes First Prize: Ethelbert Talbot Smith Second Prize: Harold Leslie Gibbs Committee of Award: Wilbur F. Cxordy, the Rev. George T. Linsley, and the Honorable Edward L. Smith Douglas Prize Leonard Dawson Adkins Subject: The Milwaukee Bureau of Economy and Efficiency Committee of Award: The Honorable William H. Corbin The F. A. Brown Prize Ethelbert Talbot Smith Committee of Award: Professor Robert B. Riggs, Mr. W. B. Briggs, and Pro- fessor Stanley L. Cxalpin 205 +'rQr1x1rTY rvv QBptimi Samuel l-lart, '66 V Q George Otis Holbrooke, '69 Lucius Waterman, '71 Leonard Woods Richardson, '73 Hiram Benjamin Loomis, ,85 Herman Lilientlial, '86 Willard Scudder, '89 l-larold Loomis Cleasloy, '99 Francis Raymond Sturtevant, 'Ol William Perry Bentley, ,OZ Edward l-lenry Lorenz, '02 Anson Theodore McCook, '02 Karl Philip Morlaa, 'OZ Marshall Bowyer Stewart, ,OZ Edmund Samuel Carr, '05 Gustave Alexander Feingold, 'l l John Howard Rosebaugh, 'll 206 1 . 1 .5 . . .-.ff ' ' -. -4.5: K f gn?'22T:21i i'?f9 :sM . t - ir' ' S igaljsggqe Ig rr: . - :Q .gli 'Sv 243115515 gf ll 1 1 ' ' 1 2 ll 1 - g z 75 , ' p . sf f 3, Q? Q: i ,E : L ,-f .r ...team-3 r -H if A72-RKEEQZ' . .---ixxtzf-. 1.71-.-Nb-!gf'.I:'-:-141: '- :.'r'i :c:fifEfz:!::Q 5 -. . 5:31.13-55,1 E -.P tv -...,.., : x .- . - 1 -ia -i- L 1 5,5-,.3 1:2 E. ifqgtk-I,-5. 3... -mm 1- -if - 'i53fii'iFi?35WQ5 5:f6- : 5?yr,1 ' 1.g:q3Q:-grin' - .ut M2521-g 2 F-7J1vJf':f : i7ii 1il-T-5112114 ... .-,L A V.,-gf 5 I l i' Fort, jtirsit fEIennc5 Bennett, ' 1 5 Wroth, '14 j1:il35f 2585525 Spoflord, '16 Slvelley, '15 Qlbnir '14, Clwirmaster and Leader Bzcnnn Tttennni Harding, ,16 Squire, '15 Svecnnh 2535525 Walker, '14 Spoflorcl, '14 Qlhapel Qnzrhices President Luther, Chaplain Alssisieal by the Clerical Members of ilie Faculty Obligatory Morning Prayer, 8:30 A. M. Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Voluniary fsunclayl Holy Communion, 8:45 A. M. wunitnri - Huclson, '14 Mitchell, '15 Lambert, '16 207 6 I fl ,fl 0 U . U H Fl U 9 ,T 1-f1,,E3'7AF?,1. ,N I 1. Vi ii -'if The lihtarpi Walter Benjamin Briggs, Librarian Ghz Library Qlommittee e President . ...... Sydney George Fisher e Librarian . Professor Robert Baird Riggs Qtuhent Qissistantz Horace Fort Frank Lambert Howard R. Hill Edward W. Ludwig E. Pinkney Wroth 208 ., 'I f' HH.. :3ii'ifil'ii., ...H , EV. H.. ,H ,, , QQ 1f1.Eff15.I2.1.N 1TYfrv.Y jreshmanguninr Banquet Held at Hotel Kimball, Springfield, Mass., December 8, 1913. 'Banqtlet Qtlummittez James W. Hatch, Chairman Albert N. 'Rock Philip W. Warner Homer H. Coffee Kent S. Kirkby Benjamin W. Pelton Donald Tree James N. L. Cooley A. P. R. Wadlund Philip V. R. Schuyler, ex-officio GEIJHWIS James W. Hatch, Toastmaster Trinity in Athleticsv ..... Theodore C. Huclson, Jr., Sister Classes . G. Dawson Howell, Trinity Spirit . Francis S. Fitzpatrick, l9l5 . . . Philip V. R. Schuyler 209 ... rw 1. fl U '.'-v' fl P . V' . H A, 11, Q. ll. r, xxx In Y-1 V Y Mig- R .1 - v---Q V -- f.- .- . X- W f 'T -g-T-1 QI iism 11 be lemon Q, J' 5 bqueeger ' - ' Qlfj 1 MCMXIV I V ' iatzgznter '5 7 ifierzihzr W. H. Benjamin, '57 ,59 G. IR. Hallam, G. R. Hallam, '59 Inveniam viam aut faciam W. S. Cogswell, '61 W. H. Webster, '61 Per aspera ad astra N. B. Dayton '63 R. F. Goodman, '63 Ne ienles aui perfice C. W. Munro, '65 I-I. G. Carclner, '65 Facia non verba Robert Shaw, '68 F. 1... Norton, ,68 Semper crescens E. V. B. Kissam, '69 Jacob LeRoy, '69 Numquarn non paratus D. P. Cotton, '71 William Drayton, '71 Nulla vestigia reirorsum F. O. Grannis, C. E. Wodman, ,73 73 C. E. Craik, '74 R. M. Edwards, '74 ,76 H. V. Rutherford, C. E. Moore, '76 Inservii lwnori 210 W. C. Blacl-imer, rrrfflnn-QQ.nHlf'lnr ' '-1-1-r.E:dir1fQ1,41gr rTY.grAv.y J. D. l-lills, '78 W. R. Leaken, '80 A. P. Burgwin, '82 A. D. Neeley, '85 A. I-l. Anderson, '87 E. C. Johnson, Zd, '88 T. A. Conover, '90 G. I-Iall, '92 J. W. Edgerton, '94 E. P. Hamlin, '95 -p.... -1 '78 '80 '82 Respice finem '85 Duris non frangi '87 Malia in dies adcliscenies '88 Per angusia acl augusia '90 Semper agens aliquid '92 '94 Agere pro viribus '95 En avant! '97 '99 Forlier, jideliier, feliciier 10' . Novus ordo saeelorum '04 '06 '08 'IO 'l I 'I4 flfeepers of the Lemon Squeezerl 2II D. L. Fleming A. P. Burgwin, S. I-I. Giesy, G. S. Waters, C. Johnson, Zd, MCP. McCook, I. D. Russell, F. F. Johnson, J. Strawbriclge, G. E. Cogswell '-rr-1,15-frm 1.181 1 I1 fl fl Fl ' '- FI Fl Fl I-Vfef illbep ?Knutn! HAH the world's a stage, And all the men and Women merely Players: They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. But in each act, each year, each month, each day, l-low many different masks one man assumes! This it is makes life a tragedy. lnconstancy in man-ah, what a curse! To smile, while in the heart is rankling hateg To laugh, to laugh while tears should drown the To scorn, when honour is the thing we feel, Seem well, when there is misery in the soul! Ah, base dissemhling hideous mask and veil, ln which we seek to hide our truer selves: Which leads us into actions ,gainst our will, And makes us speak contrary to our mindg Which makes us seem to love a class of men Which is against our natural heartis desireg And has us treat with distant, cold reserve Those dearer ones to whom our souls would cling. They know it not-they know not of our love. Yea, but they dog for surely they must feel- Ah, they must feel towards us as we towards them, Loving us e'en as we love them, at heart, But, as we are, afraid- Afraid of what?-God knows! And yet afraid. ! -O 212 eyesg . W. C l fl n I1 I1 . U H H Il 191111. St. 1Batrink's ap Straps CWith apologies to Life,H Wallace Iwin, and any who are so unfortunate as to read what followsj To Editor-and-Thief, l9l5 IVY, who are intellectual when he wear porpoise trimmed eye glasses and who have great sympathy for experiences, Dear Sir: I wish to deform you of terrible pleasure which arrive to me not long ago- Of lately my cousin Kickan Ripapajama and myselve destroy fashionable dinner in Balti- more, Mel., lunch room, and while doing this our digestion are petrified by great tu- mult outside. We for curiousness rush to door where with amaze we see shoal of youthfulnesses who holla with barbewirity while they ascend up lamp pole and paste up poster on Post No Bill invitation sign. Tell me, I ask it, what are them? I inquiry with turpidation. Snuffragettes with male trousfersf' report 'Kicken with Fly-bait and Trapper ex- pression. How must that be? I holla. We enjoy no snuffragettes in this city since Hon. Trinity Scollidge drawing digressor have reproved to western state of Cauli- Howerf' Nowly you have it, relapse Kickan. These luniacs before us is no more snuffragettes than I-Ion. John Jacob Asquithg they is scollige dudents, and freshermen. by sign that they have not yet learned to break windowpanes with ease of sofamoresf' Here dudent retire through window pane With loud shatter. The freshermen are rap- idly completing their education, howeverf' he subtract gracefully. Are dudents then so poor for exercise that they take it at 2 A.lVI. on March l7, when policemen and other Irishers are wishful for clear field to operate criminallyf' I Zephyr. Why, I propell onward, do they advertise tea I7 kinds when Heinz get pickled 57 different ways? Are it just to thermometer juice to slide up and down spire, like juice do in March, when it are trying for steeple chase honors? Why to wear out trousers when orphants and Widdows have no clothes but kimonos? Why to exert when workgentlemen are destitute of legitimate form of idleness? 214 ,H Un. . ' V' . ' ll .F'- - Tyra 1,151 1 Twfyr v 'sf I-lere my Prof. Cleanie economical theories break off with usual complexity by loucl hubarb from scollegers who are assauliecl by two huskers of sofamores. Loud skirmish in any direction. Soon we deceive, scenery of conflict to become legible which reveal I8 freshermen to clrag off 2 sofamores by hind feet, like glacligators which have experienced funeral calamity of thumbs clownly. Police wagons are in use for 4.-.....H,5,.....m.,.H., , ,. . -, v. , M- A. .,..,,.g. ..--,lu .vw Y. -. . 3. J .s 'gg 1.12,-f'.,,, 'l52Z .l2.24.45-Fflizff?-gif-v?'i1 :J T . 1,-. .:.'.1?'rE'5f. he 41,1 .fgw1.f31Ilgfe5?iz3.gii ug T. 1' 5- -51. 3' 5: 4517.1 g.3s..5g:4fv5.f-, 1 Q-:Ju ri , Kina -J.--V, Q, -' .- g.vL,ef,-.1 -.-t- . 1, f 2. -' .gt-.1 ,,-ug.: ,- :rr L -50 'saflfr-'Yf-21.2-1':-: .iii 1:.i'ia.' 'rf'-fv':Z' :wife -if '- 1 Y-Egfwi.-1i:?g,'3?H,4g,5ig 251-Zi: 5.11 :-4 '- mga' .X fyfj.-33,53 -4 ,..,, -. -3- ,' V 31' r ,-:,4,..,'-., 1, ,- ,ezl--124. I .1 V if-Q V, gg' - ,- . . ,.. my-11,-,:1ria2'.',r.13:g-sgaqfj-5155. L'7'ff-Z, -'z R -Wifi-'J f. if-. -3135 ', ' 95' 'lv Shi-i'f 9-1 .x.e1.-':1.3:ff'f 4 .5f'ef '7? V' .1 .h5:i5f1,'f' wi l,,.-,.'g,-qfffntfw Ago.: .A ,, - r ,hy L f -x.4,:.xfgt.-1-4.-..--gms... Ugg-A6-- 'Fisk as iz.-1-r-fp -f mf .SAW-.ff..':-1-4 f. MQ-Eff,-'-'-'V's'z4.:'f?feT- .ww-rivfw v f-:ff- , , 2 fi-Lj 1i.Q'fg,?f5'Ewff,12jf1 M-I -213' ffaf L Q ji' 4.1-fltvqffatftm.,--' f1Q2GA'V1z-ghwYf:a12ai42zt jhgtij, 441. fig .,7,,.z-s 111 'I 1. ffzjjvc,Li.fLaggc5g.'5.4,.,Q .-if zfif .jxigwgft-5ip.,g'-yt : -i3 ?'v?- is -1--v +.f?L! i?i.ra2 Pfi4?-9:f.'.f5f5fv'?4l1i531553- ' :'-2:1-:iff X ,. MJ- fsu,r4:q.:f'fa.guwcfaef2 4' 7 ftp .- -1 .arc 2: . .ff.a.dfPei?f:'31'j Hit .,,,-. ,f V5.5-5,-'1-.,:'-lsgzgg.-g-.1 af:-1-ggw? ff ..'H.3 gig Q: 345 2, ,. ...Q-if:-1-I we-mr : ,- .. ..'-SJ 4,-as -rf Ns. vm.,-4-we -' :af . -.uv wwf f. at was--1 f Tx 5 ,ffl-9 f.f'fmEe,21r'f2-fad if .. 'mga' '1-2732We5q'?353FPQ1'?f5gi:QfQi'? ..':s..-'Zeit 4 .1fL.-1.2.5-rf.zft.rf2:. 1i:1i,'5--.' -ft55,LiL'?a.faE,- '::2f1.f.12 g X 21 J:'iI'.'.t X . . 'ir5?615f2.'Fi45keltmliaghzf11.524-552-'15. -1 . V..-,-Qfpf-vi-'Lf-1i.af:m,4fI.-5L, '.:':zf-.91n-:WF--C.-L f:'f'?ll33' . - Q:fft . v.'-'4,,-:62f:ffaQ':' .try --5 4.+1tFE'i.L:7:L.-?f1'.qfP1 ,:.gl ezma . ' '-f-F113 f f ' ,'f,.?-- I-. f-.':+.,f1'q,4.:h: 1-F ,vp .1 ,.,--WL. 5.-,'f,1jQ :'3 5'. .- an ZL7 fgf. .' !'.,' 5041-'-qi 3'.y,i:Lf'il'7 .tame ws fo- aft we .1 ' 1' f-af .r 1, -g',,,-f.:- , ' ' +2 .Q ' -1.11---: 5 .1 If? 3' U 0 AQ' nf.. Q U 0 1: 11 Llfiwfyf Xf 5, ' 0 Q E ' ll e 4101, if. 53.21 :jif- sais-',e,i V .Q 1 2 .qt.m..:'5i W XZ 0 11.1, tugs V-.iff ,':t1'E'.f44f , 0 we il 4 ft f.5mrs,1 C7-' f,-ff... 4 V 1' 5.1, e- Lvl. All . -V , 1,3 wif,-. ..,-1 x ,ggi-lj - . I A V. ag. T-I ' G-': ! lk'I . 'l ' Vi' f- I: ' I ,.-rrfsi. . L - f:...m in A 1 1' . 1--..-riff: , . f ..:-.5211 ' 1-.f , tw - ' 5121 iffiiffzikfw.. .. -147' his '17-I'-'f -f -.fifi7?- SF.-' .vi -f4f1'mA3'L-. -' . 'Wv?11'2':'.ni' -1- 'A 11- .- -.' ij, ' 5' rl.. fwaff' , 5,--:..a.-ff., 9 ':. f-.tvyf ln... I '- 1 5 s . a. ,ii,wgg.ezf X ' -1. - .f' .Q f iff.. V -3 ' ' -nfl' 1 -5:-g' ': -. - f , , Q' . ffl..-, Q 'f- -.Q-.ji-9i.Wf'X I,-',..f.,w: ,, 1- A 1 14 - .-.., ,, J -f Q-,,f -f n,-,L--.-.ri . fi ..'1 tgug-,H 1 'u . '.i, ' -,111 ,',.Si. . ITL' ' -Nj, ' ,, , 1.-- -' f , -L ,YYI ,, ,-1.15: .fx f,2 i,.'::,,5' mf 121,51-.1 I - v , .4 - W i'v-lf. 1.1.5, 125: bf,,' -' '1 -' - 'f H '-2?. ',,. -' 7'-A fic? ' ws, I - 11- , W if?-gb W of L1 ,, , f-.fy . , 1 ' i ,' ,IM ,-:Q . I., . ' A V. -Q. ,, 1- ..-l -f 1 A . .I I 0 - X X :-, I lt-fn ,. ' jf X .X ', ',,, ., s 1 1. if NA. 'ts 'z ' ll. - . other bummers on East Side, so they navigate to expensive taxicrab ancl export kick- ing huskers to Hotel Venclome, where a bedpost are shackled to them with handcuffs ancl they is left to enjoy siesta. The freshers now feel very bullmooseful ancl Mexican, whence they prowell among city and prospect for new trouble- It come not in single pies but in bakery wagon, as 2l5 . 1 I-II':'t 1'AZI,IX1 1'-rdf-1 vv Hon. W. Shakespeare snagger 500 years ago. Large swarm of sofamores appear on horizon and collapse with briskness at fresherman. I horror with aghast when I observe IZ freshers concentrated with revulsion in sofamore jail, but the freshers soonly end com- bat with fashionable retreat from carnage. Sofamore hilariate joyly like Hon. Bony Watermellon when lacsosse ball at Trinity Scollege fracture l .503 window pane, which mean l .3755 profit to said Bony and hence new pair fancy dress pants for honeymoon elopement. Latlierly we learn how 4 of I2 freshermen imitate His Excellency Scotty Rope King and expunge selves from co. of sofamores. Here Kickan evict me by elbow and we protrude to hotel to bed. 'Tchljptln Kickan so alarm clock me when I wake up in A. M. This are f Nqftffwjgail il. fy I i 1 5 ,. w fr! fx' 1' 6 x ' rj 7' .. jurlw in -an if E wQQ?3r'g,g 1 ,,,, N:-. X453 . n ,ggi .X X rn Q :- - ' X A+, X MS wfM..Da a 'el 54:63 . fx gyda X-A Cya' if, rl . :kv V ef' X rs.:-.rf es 5 -0 't xgQ'L ' ,A f' tl Q ' , o. .. V 'R V -' X 9 '7 7 W ' - if K ' '.:'.?Qf '?L e'-1f ' . , I ' ' . , 1 ,ill b5,,a.,Q31.' ,? ..m i s .- 1: W 1' .J ' . ,iw s - f ' - . 'wif' ,Vi gtk? -. ' i :'3l?Z'55fQ-iiifffff ,Y -gp :t?3.-mfg: .wffzlgz-.1 , the Irisher St- Patrick's Day massacre, he aver foggily, Hand best carnage of all are for View at Trinity Scollege, seats free, hurry' uplyf' I pull on pink stockings and green colla and we arrive for Trinity, Where We get about hour 8 oclock and expose ourselves on scampus. What are object of such slaughter as we anticipate? I ask it to Kickan, who have once been to scollege and he are hence well deformed with knowledge of scrapes, theatricals, and other forms of bacteria. Hon, freshermen class aver it are a better monkey than sofamores. Sofamore 216 11 . n n n .fffff-i'.97 tl H n 11 ' If-QL., .5 , ,.,,1.A. V' A. class renig this hatefully and it ensue that freshers must prove their charge by ascending speedfully up tree in 20 minutes and wave Hag for IO minutes by any meansf, Now l scrutinize scampus more close and receive strange spectacle. Green neck- tie have sashed itself around l ellum treeg also large horde of sofamores do same, and hold hands like l-lon. Bryan and bottle grape juice. All enjoy nervous attitude which they deceive by attempt to have grinnical expression like late vaudevile actorine Mona Lisa. Distance off are identical swarm of freshers which were in evidence last night. All sport Gen. Villa expression of countenance which however it experience difficulty in detaining. This mass suddenly derange itself forward and rush with great feeling to pulverize sofamores, who prepare to do so- Oh pellagra marconill' I exclam with watery expression peculiar to glass of milk at Sticki1ey's- They will be masticatedln Kickan likewise peel with aghast before heart raising scenery unfurled to our review. Truly ferocious like bargain day rush in ladies' hose compartment were such struggle as we now inspect. With wild holla fresherrnen squirm for tree and sofamores delight to object. We can see nothing for windmill of legsg when this have grown monotonous for sofamores we see many muddy piles, which we startle to recognize as sofamores and freshermen trying to crawl into scampus. Why cannot they be more friendly when they slaughter one another? jettison Kickan with humane society accent. That might leave easier job for undertaken I recoil. Soon Kickan l notice to shade eyes for shame. I enjoy to blush same as him sofl conduct glance to where he find topic for embarrassment. Artichokes and tapiocal What do l there survey! A fresherman lie coiled into knot and a sofamore pull off his kimono like he were in a threatre where it cost 552 to blush profusely. He extract a flag wich l fudge to be class pennant. Yet I am soon distracted from hence by long slim dudent who attempt ascension of tree. Alas it is so he too were grabbled and- derobed of his ki- mono and similar flag purloined. The ground are now clittered with slains of both enemies and empty shirts. Music is. supplied by creaking of joints and distressful hollas of vic- tory ancl defeat. This scenery have preserved its Greek atmosphere of delirium by in distance three deducting off a limp slain who are in receipt of attentions of comrades wishful to survive him. ' While l startle to reflect what will be compounded next my startle are corrupted by louder cheer than never, the sofamores climb out of soil, scatter together, and holla like Caruse when he sing Spiegelbreed part in comis opera Hl..eg O' My Art. Next fresh- 217 - A n rv n Il 11 U V V1 V' . .. H, 5, T 1-1.E3'7VF? 1-,151 1TYf In Yi? ermen also pry each other from seampus and pick mud from back teeth. l-lon. judge of frayed have denounced that dove of peace will now Hutter over secllege once more until date of Rutgers debate, and he likewise negotiate that freshers are not monkeys like they said and sofamores can have honor for all he cares- Kickan sigh with regret and budge me away to Stick's where we insult ourselve with breakfast of had egg. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, TASHIMURA I-IOGO, QV. Y., 'ISD '+ 4 5 3 I V' I h N l qltic .1 lf l 1 E .A .EXW ' . uw , ' f lzg , . W6 z' ww L ,- 7 Q:-'51 9791 g .,. -:ga f ' ' . N. ZIS fl U fl VI '. fl Fl H I! E-gf fffH,EfT1Q 1. N I Tfff rvav 'ff A 05132 Sehenteentb ut jlllartb Prologue The bards delight to sing about The ancient siege of Troy, They twang their lyres and whoop her up It gives them greatest joy. The author sharpens pencil up And writes for me and you That dreadful and ferocious fight The scrap at Waterloo. - But as for me I conjure up A fight that dwarfs them all. I liear the thud, I see the mud, I know the victims bawl. So patient be and list to meg An there be no mishap, I will relate in terms sedate The Saint Patrick's Day Scrap. Qlantn tba first Curtain rises on Asylum Street in front of the Puritan Lunch. Shaky music from orchestra while stage hands distribute appropriate fog. Time l:45 A. M. What means this most surprising crew And what is this dire thing they do, These youths in yoke! costume clad, Who dash about as though half mad, Who climb up poles and hang on signs, Thus risking both their necks and spines? They carry brushes and small pails And brave the night windis lusty gales. On every sign a poster paste And dart away with utmost haste, Aflix a poster to each pole, Which often to the ground do roll. In groups of three they do their work Right well and none among them shirk. The posters are of white and green And hear the number Seventeen The Freshman class at Trinity Are all abroad and full of glee They hope to do the job up brown, And poster up the whole blame town. But what is that faint distant roar? Methinks I hear the Sophomore. The tramp of many marching feet Doth echo in the silent street. The Freshmen scramble down from poles: They spill their paste down in manholes, And grasping brushes ineach hand Prepare to make a valiant stand. They muster forces for the fray, With shouts of !'Seventeen this way! Alas! Alas! Alaclc! Alack! The Sophs', have charged. Bump! Bump! Whack! Whack! Bang! Thump! Get oft my head, O gee! You're making sausage-meat of mef, Such cries arise and likewise groans, 2I9 0 fl Fl fl ' fl F! F! fl 1, .151 1 rvfsa. All largely interspersed with moans. The Sophomores, whom nothing claunt, Now break into a restaurant. To make their way, without a doubt, They kick a plate-glass window out. Then doth a lirst-class brawl begin, And skyward goes a fearful din. The Freshmen valiantly do fight, In fact they do the job up right, And nimbly flinging paste about, They strive to knock the Sophomore out. But all in vain, for when 'tis o'er, A victory crowns the Sophomore. Eleven Freshmen do they seize, Securely tying hands and knees. This done, they then secure a dray And cart the eleven men away. The Freshmen have had some success, And have not made an utter mess. Two valiant Sophs they tie up tight, Who in the Venclome pass the night. Then slowly back to the Hotel The Freshmen trudge, not feeling well, And after a short troubled sleep, At seven from .Hthe hay do creep. Qlantu the Itast Curtain rises on college campus which boasts of a liberal coating of mud. ln- terest is centered on a tree completely entwined by legs and arms. A shout goes up, and then a shriek, To arms they come, the Greek, the Greekf, The Freshmen bound upon the field, Their eyes say i'We will never yield. A mighty band, a stalwart group, A large and awe-inspiring troop, Their spirits high, their hopes are great, Oh noble, valiant twenty-eight. They charge and close in with a shout, And seek to drive the Sophomore out, Then rush again in little groups, Ancl shrieks ring out and also whoops, While those whostand upon the green Cry, Hey, get going, Seventeeni' And for ten minutes, more like ages, All around the conliict rages Sounds of ripping, then a thud, Some one's rolled into the mud. Holy Smoke! get off my neck! You are choking me, by heck! . Kill 'em, smash 'em, drag 'em out, Some frail onlooker doth shout. But greater numbers soon prevail, And in the end the Freshmen fail To get their flag men up the tree, E Which fills the Sophomores with glee Who dance around and yell and shout And boldly fling themselves about. The crowds disband, the scene of gore ls left, and now the fight is o'er. n tn n n ?-Zffgwv'-ig n H Fl ,n L'QEl1iJUi 'Tis sad indeed, indeed 'tis sad, V . Ye wearers of the white and green, In fact it is almost too bad. N A fickle Goddess oft is Fate. But cheer up, Nineteen Seventeen, You fought right well, you 'twenty-eight s W. M. C., 'I7 x I 221 , H n fi fl 'f Q in fi oft, H.-. . IS ., .A 1-fi.i:..ej.1 '1-z 1. 'xxx 1 IUVIIY Zllirinitp in the Sixties fBeing an excerpt from a letler written by S. C. Edson, '55.l Trinity College was a quaint, old-fashioned place in l866. The chapel, with its great Doric facade, was an imposing looking structure. The portico was a great place for loafmg. When Bishop Williams came up from Middletown, a crowd was always ready to install him on the base of one of the pillars, and start him on his delightful yarns. He knew everything that ever had happened in America, and knew all the English Bishops and Oxford dons. Bishop Niles, then Latin Professor, was another good talker. We would start him on what was practically an interesting lecture when we were weak on our lessons, one after another putting in the questions. Mallory, in English, was keen and incisive, and made us think. Kerfoot, afterwards Bishop of Pittsburgh, was a stately, kindly sort of president, and Dr. Brocklesby, in the mathematical chair, was a quaint old-fashioned English-born man, paternal and good. He knew his subjects, but was agreeably absent-minded at examination time. The campus was a terrestrial paradise, with superb elm and tulip trees. We spread rugs under them, and thought we were studying. ln our Senior year, two of us agreed to study our metaphysics together. Each was to read the text-book aloud to the other in turn, and we agreed not to look at the book again. We did not recite so well, but it was excellent training in attention. The dormitories were old-fashioned barracks with rattling windows and very rough plank floors. Some men had carpets, and some did not. Furniture descended from generation to generation, and was not aesthetic. You brought your own water from a hydrant which sometimes froze in winter. The Vir- ginia ivy twined about the windows, and waved into them. Dr. Brocklesby inveigled me into keeping his hygrometer for him, and I knew my north window much too well. Happy was the man with a good supply of coal. The recitation rooms were warmed by cast iron woodastoves, and it was a relief to stir round in class and start' the logs going. The professor would call on anybody who was growing sleepy and stir him up by the duty. Optical lectures were great fun when the room was darkened, and Dr. Brocklesby was intent on his prisms. He succeeded in pouring a quantity of oil of cassia into my cap, and I was redolent of Arabia for some time. Dr. Pynchon had chemistry, and was very easy with people, but gave out themes to be written and lectures to be copied. Mr. Simonson had modern languages, and was exceedingly good to anybody whom he 222 n n n n ru H fi n i P In N iff Yf Irv could rouse to an interest, but in those days a smattering of the classics was all that appeared important to the average mind. - :w - -+--- W --- f--- --- --74-Y BISHOP ON OLD 'CAMPUS One of the most interesting figures around college was Prof. Jim, the old colored janitor, who handled the hell-rope until he was eighty years old. l-le had all the sagacity and shrewd observation of his raceg a regular Uncle Remus. He had been a slave in old New York, and used to drive his mistress in summer from her Dey 223 fl n H fl. 'Eff-,, UNH.. wi., l7 ,T,1ffE'7fI7 1- .N Street mansion to Saratoga. l-le had worked for the man on whose place Aaron Burr took refuge after his duel, and remembered him- I think he Yan GWSYJ that Was a subject that could not be approached. At all events he was in the U. S. Navy during the War of l8l2, found his way to a privateer which afterwards turned into some- thing very like a pirate, and returned to America after slavery had been abolished to attain the summit of respectability as body-servant of Bishop Brownell and janitor of Trinity College. His yarns had improved by long repetition, and no mortal could tell where legend ended and history began, but he was a perfect encyclopaedia of the char- acteristics of students for forty years back. In some ways old Trinity was a dull place. There were few sports and no gym- nasium, and the effect in some ways was unfortunate. On the other hand, students took much more interest in literature, discussed and were greatly interested in serious subjects. The old literary societies brought out the brilliant men and the natural orators, and they were looked up to in college as successful athletic men now are. It was the sys- tem and competition which produced the generation of Emerson, Longfellow, Haw- thorne, Morley. We cannot have everything at once. There was less wealth, and average habits and expectations were plainer. There was but a handful of students, and they were much sought in Hartford society. Literary people were looked up to, and every student was supposed to be profound. On account of the small numbers, men in different societies were absolutely forced to know more of each other, but the rival- ry at the opening of the term was intense. But college life today is much more bril- liant and complex. The sports bring out the natural leaders and business men. The much larger number of resident graduates in Hartford makes the general tone of college life more mature, and of course the faculty is far stronger and the opportunities for special work much greater. Taking it all together, there seems little loss except in literary interest and the practice of speaking in public. 224 nnFTlnn,--.-.---UHFTWH it JE 'Tr 1-Effrffs 1, ,N 1TY.f,1.V sf Trinity Sunset -The Eastern sky reduced to deepest blue Melts slowly to a rosy light olerheadg And in the West a disk of gold so true That all earth's treasures seem to it as lead Compared to priceless treasures that Kings wear, Sends lengthy streamers through the evening air, Lights up the clouds in shades of wondrous red, Reflects from mullioned pane and turret head, Accentuates the valley's gathering gloom, And warns the day of her approaching doom. And now it drops beneath the Western hill, Yet darkened World as though against its Will, Springs tiny points of light, and seems to prove That though sun sets, -its light will never die. -J. A. M 225 - ffl n. n n .s T! H nf--an 1. .N 1ff1'Y:1.v,sf. 41911 dear Ulhresbulh He was rather young and very green-this clean-faced lad with suit-case in hand, who strode rather uncertainly up the shady college street, and he gazed with frank curiosity at every house-nay at every tree and bush that he passedg for this was to be his alma-mater. Certainly the first impression was a favorable one, for the elm- shaded street with its row of neat professors' homes and its other dwellings interspersed with the more pretentious fraternity houses, presented a homelike appearance, and the spires and turrets peeping over the treetops gave just the right collegiate touch. He gripped his suit-case the tighter at the thought and swelled his chest a bit with pride in his home-to-be. I-le passed into the college walk and strode past the Presidentis house with the air of one who was already well acquainted with the ways of college, and stopped only for an instant to puzzle over the Alumni Hall-Gymnasium sign and to wonder whether he would be rolled down that bank in hazing time. The first real view of the campus. with its wide expanse of level lawn bounded by the seemingly endless brown stone building on one side and with other buildings peeping through the trees at the far end, caused another gasp of admiration and again a sense of pride-he did not know it, but it was the birth of his college spirit. The walk down the college fence led him to a scene of much activity: evidently a new building was going up, but aside from the sound of mason and carpenter, and the creak of the derrick and whistle of the engine, there was much else doing. A couple of sweating baggage men were unloading a huge wagon load of trunks, another man labored under the weight of a desk,la fourth was throwing packages out of an Express wagon, a fifth trundled Wearily along under the weight of several suits of clothes, and still another watched the scene with shifty eyes and kept one hand in his pocket to make sure his roll of bills did not take wing. The campus directly in front of the main build- ing was strewn with furniture of various description, and fellows in shirt sleeves carried the articles seemingly aimlessly hither and thitherg others were beating carpets, some dragged trunks with a great clattering down the college walk, while the greater num- ber were either tossing a baseball amid the debris or resting comfortably under the trees directing the workers with much show of authority, Into this hurry and bustle our hero rather timidly stepped and was somewhat sur- 226 .an .n n rr. 1' T7 H n an . if rrr s TSE-rfff2 are .Iv I 'Tiff 1, v rv, prised when he asked the first man he met to direct him to the Presidents office to have that flannel-clad young fellow drop his mit and ball and linking his arm in his with great courtesy show him into one of the open doorways. There in the cool and quiet of a great pennant and poster-bedecked room 'he was divested of his hat and suit-case and made to feel at home. Fellows dropped casually in and he met them all with his most manly Glad to meet you, indeed, refused a cigarette and cigar, and finally was pre- vailed upon to take the cigarette as the less Of the two evils. With his preparatory school knowledge of character, he took careful but hidden stock of those in the room and decided that he liked them. I-le liked the way they talked among themselves of summer happenings and old friends, of past college days and associations, paying no particular attention to him and yet treating him with a courteous comradeship and keep- ing him in the conversation. l-le told them of his school and his home, of his chances of getting in college and his hopes of making the track team, and he liked the serious way they received his talk and the interest they took in him. In half an hour he felt perfectly at home with these free and easy good-natured chaps, and when they found he had no assigned room and urged him to spend the night in their section, he acquiesced readily, and mentally thanked his lucky stars that he had happened on such a congenial bunch of fellows. Finally-with an escort of two of his newly found friends-he went to see the President, and came out of his office with the assurance that his entrance credits were good, with a picture of warm welcome, and of cordiality, and a feeling of real respect in his mind, and with a tingle in his fingers that promised friendship and made him glad that he was to be a student under this man. And then for some hours he sight-saw the college. l-le wondered at the wonders of physics and smelt the smells of chemistry, he explored the fish and frogs of Boardman and admired the size of the mastodong in fact he made the acquaintance of all those vertebrate and invertebrate extincts, and even tried dropping his hat on Fido's snout. l-le left his heel mark on the tennis courts, longed to set fire to the beehive from the very first, saw the transit of Venus, and the timeless sundial and wondered where he would plant his class tree. After tiffin at the Commons fit being September, ice-cream Was servedj, the three adjourned to the Bishop and much time was spent wondering how the red lantern was ever hung on his out- stretched hand. Then Northam was explored, they descended to the nethermost depth and thence to various historic rooms, and our hero learned the story of sundry fights and of catacomb legends. Even the class rooms were not spared and he learned for the first time and with much prep-schoolish glee the nicknames of the profs and their 227 . U U' U VI 'Fl' AFI.. 1f 'fffHEtTI?1s.N iffvfafv.fsf idiosyncrasies and characteristics. His friends were good guides and good talkers, and by the time the mystery of Alumni Hall-Gymnasium had been solved and the athletic field with its newly returned football team at practice had been inspected, it was dinner time. The towers and turrets of the college bUilCliH8S Stood Out against the brilliant gunget, and had new meaning for the lad 35 l'1Ctl'lOL1gl1tOf I16Wly-fOt'II1CCl fI'iBI1ClS and the promise of his new and happy lifeg as they trudged up the hill, a deep content settled in his heart. A They dined at 3, fraternity house that Iliglltille had fOI'gOiZtCI1 the Dame of it, but that mattered little, for at any rate from the firSt he was at home. There was a spirit of good fellowship and hilarity at the table-everyone was glad to see everyone elge and the talk was of summer and football and the new class. The man on left kept up a running stream of talk about college and tOWn and the man On his right kept him surrounded with bread and offered him the pepper five times-+he remembered the number as he never used pepper. Then they all burst into song and by the rather help- less and try-to-look-pleased expression on several faces he knew that he was not the only stranger in the house and to the college. He liked the songs, too, and told the table so and inwardly resolved to learn them soon. He smoked innumerable cigarettes and drank a cup of coffee, which he knew would keep him awake. Finally there was a scraping of chairs and they adjourned to another room, where numerous pictures were examined with much sang-froid, where the piano was continually busy and where even more knowledge about the college was picked up and cigarettes consumed. I-le became tired of telling man after man that he was entering on certificate, had no exam to take, came from Henry School, did some track, and was on his school paper, and he was very glad when a fellow with some authority and evidently a fat pocketbook asked the bunch how many wanted to go to the theatre with him. After numerous nonchalant questions as to whether the show was goo d, they all decided to go and the fellow with the pocketbook produced tickets for the bunch. The show was a good one and our friend wished his talkative neighbor fit was a different one from his table companionj would let him enjoy it in peace. Between the acts he consumed more cigarettes and learned to receive and hand back the door-check without looking at the giver. After the show everyone seemed to know instinctively where to go, and with a little subdued excitement he entered a place lined with leather and German pictures and already full of tables and men and mugs and glasses. I-le admired the way the man with the pocketbook ordered the.headwaiter around and he liked the feeling of ease 228 ' fi -,D U l'l , Fl H H -Il as he settled back in a cushioned corner. But this ease soon ceased as the Waiter with open order blank stood over him. I-le had heard his neighbor mutter I-lighballf' so he took a chance on that and was dumbfounded when the waiter said something that sounded like Riorscotch.,' He finally managed to sputter out nonchalantly, It makes no difference, and to wish he had ordered ginger ale. l-le wished it still harder when his order came, and especially when he saw many ginger ales on the table. He did not like this place particularly, for he was opposed to drinking, but took it as a necessary evil and swallowed his dose like a man. At any rate there was a spirit of goodfellow- ship and he felt even closer' to his new friends for having dissipated with them a bit. There were many songs and much smoking and everybody ate his sandwich, drank his drink, joked with the waiter, and began to feel sleepy. So the party broke up, and the man with the pocketbook footed the bill. The cool night air in the open car woke him up, so he did not mind in the least sitting up a bit and talking serious matters before going to bed. He found that these men could be very serious when they Wanted to, and he was rather surprised at various and sundry warnings they gave him about going easy and taking his time. He did not exactly understand them, but he took it all in, and resolved to follow their advice what- ever it might be, for they had treated him splendidly and he liked and trusted them. And at last they gave him someone's else room and someone's else bed and wished him a cheery good-night. And he went to sleep with his head full of his new friends, and his new surroundings, and the day's happenings. And he dreamed a dream. A most strange dream it was after all the wonderful things that had happened to him. I-le dreamed the old story of the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing. NOTE.-The author of this is a loyal fraternity man himself, and holds no brief against fraternities or the college-he simply deplores the present conditions which exist in rushing Freshmen here at Trinity and at most colleges. ' 229 fl U 0 fl fl Fl Fl U i1f,fffE?fffQ IN fffvfsfv,Y G35 jD'uIIp'5 Eigijtnap Know ye the Road of Fools Unafraid, Free highway for light-hearted vagahonds all? Minstrel and stroller, sly beggar-maid, Brave, ragged and rollicking, answer its call. And the birds sing clear 'neath the sun's warm beams, All to teach us the way to the Land oi Dreams. Dark grows the Road of Fools Unafraid. What reck we though night fall apace on our way? Light are our hearts as when we yet played, Gay, carefree and frolicking in the full day. For the moon looks down and the starlight gleams, All to light us our way to the Land o' Dreams. Long is the Road of Fools Unafraid. O, long is the time since with song and with jest Capered the galliard, curtsied tlte maidg Our hearts and heels heavy now-vain is our quest! Farther off each day still our bright goal seems, And we'll neler Hnd our way to the Land o' Dreams. -T. C. 231 B , 1-. E ' 0 4' if W j '-a Wggies.4E 2' O Rf Y M 1 y THE TALE or THE: t y - ur, ' 'L N I xx -wa.-.-'44, Us r THUTHFUL MAIUNER 1 ix O The good ship 'Happy l-lell'? quoth I. Na, The 'Happy l-lell,' quoth he, 'Twas on the good ship 'Happy Hell' ,E We sails the Southern Seagn T, Alf 'iWe sails the Southern Seaf' quoth he, H f For cuttle-fish ani Whales, : - 1- jg Wot feeds their young on potted tongue U 5 E And drinks from Wooden pailsf' Q,--u ff, .iiiipf 'i I if i l And drink from wooden perils? quoth I. I ,i rl From wooden perils, quoth he, , lg You finds things most amazin' when ll l You sails the Southern Seag , ' X You sails the Southern Seaf, quoth he, I ' LM Ontil you sights a land ' .ll as Where schools of eel flock round your keel, - I I An' eats from out your handf, 'N I sr l ' X llljl X ' , i And eat from out your handy, quoth I. X5 'From out your hand, quoth he, An' wot is more, the Walrus there All shaves theirselves with glee. They shaves theirselves with glee, quoth he llll1I ln that amazin, land They uses soap made out 0' rope, I ' dy, An, shaves with either han f F C HF? l H LJ' 3 1Z,?,,. -'K s BM --.u X 2 I - ' 232 ' n n n rv T! H nl --- H lm 'L ?W?fQ:U?wwmTYwMvEgl N And shave with either hand?,' quoth I. With either hand, quoth he, H An, that amazed us much because ji, lf ll , , . , . my II They has no hands you see: I Q ff N An, there we heard she-turtles sing i I W, X Sweet love-songs to their mates ' will ,Z i Q ,M Wot sat an, heard without a word, 3' -if f XV I Ongrateful reprolbatesf' n s ? . HAn7 so we sails, an' sails, an' sails, An, sails, an' sailsf, quoth he Until we finds a school oi whales A-drinkin' up the sea: A-drinkin' up the sea they was Them thirsty clebowcheesg ' They drinks us too, both ship an' crew, An, swallers us with easef, . -. s I 1' llll M. it . 5' Qg?iU3gSQ 5 EM And swallowed you with ease?', quoth I. With ease, with easef' quoth he, - HYou finds things most amazini when You sails the Southern Sea. You sails the Southern Seaf' quoth he,- But here, I grieve to tell, I rose and slew this bold. tar who Had sailed the I-Iappy Hell. -T. C. B., 'I5. Illustrations by V. Y., 'I5 ,l- 4- i...i:f l-g- I -Tiff ...l I gr- ' 'S fl? if 7 - -1 ,ix X XXX te IG, s-v-1, X Xl if - -7-. - ,Z +l, :gewsgs-f,f.Q:: 1,g.! fl U fl fl -3' fl FI H .II THE?HT17?s? Ifffffrvwf Qiurrinuluminuus o -- lg... 6-x f- if f 5 be qf on CI I -l It A '5 .M - , 1 ' Lf' fi -f -1. , , 6 il? Z F ' i ' 5 3 1 X f ' N '- . K Q , 4... -, ,Aix TW ser - A!-i , lll llll ffl X Il KL! 4 X f fjifnx ,' was s Q A ,TLS v- - li- i i When I strolled into English the Fifth the other morning at about half-past, there was Falstaff and his ultrahumorous group deep in a witty, if somewhat over-ripe con versation, cracking jokes upon each other's domes and other peopleis heads. cs.-mx This was of course interesting 333332 Ms from an archaeological point of view, QQDDU mg but a little too subtle for meg so I ja fl ff fell to reminiscing of certain remarks X , KP N , M x ' X ' which had penetrated my sub-con- X la l X4-,la ,ggitft f ' ' V ' I I QR liken ? sclousness in 8 exation ,Ha coup e o - Sin gf' --. ffl I ,WS those long things called hours pre- xnf -s at K , rm vious. I chased through my head . T.. Lx ' l . . --v M .l , analogies between the science of foot- fng, N 'X ' 235 hifi .ft .U ..., +V i e -.Q T75 tflffffilvff ball and the pastime of war, between LS f Napoleon I and Hudson. I pursued the 5- We a' ' is 11 ' a V52 isparity etween t e esprit e corps on , ,l the Gridiron and the absence of the same I in the Halls of Erudition. This opera- Q 1- tion being something in the nature of counting sheep as they jump a stone wall A Md D6 5 ' um 'Z , fmentallyj-I slept. .333 Next day arrived in a burst of glo- 5 ry. As I did not arrive into conscious- ness quite so rapidly, and as I desired- per accidens-to attend chapel, I had to X dispense with all breakfast save a cup of Sr sack. When I had become a saturated solution of humanity in religion, I tore over to the Bug Lab where Psychic Studies were carried on-being somewhat related to Bugistry for special reasons. I was one minute late and the excuse that I had missed my car did not work. This rather disconcerted me and I WHS not iTY1meCliafClY able to COD' centrate my attention on the innate primordial I3CCkiI'1gS Of the DSW-b0rn Chick-I felt more like the Deeapitated Frog which had been held up to our mental view some weeks before CI believe he would still be able to kick if his end organs were sufficiently stim- ulateclj. But when the discussion came to the matter of the Chick pecking a Cinnabar Caterpillar, finding it disgusting and never touching one again, I was able to give a concrete illustration from my own experienCS-namelyi when I gulped down a rasp- called Stink Bugs On being released from this third Vexation it was necessary at once to stream back to the Wealth Room. Wealth is not handed out there it is discussed' that is We all discuss it but the man behind the box does most of the talking, and in the end is more disgusted than we. I-lere I was two minutes late, and the man behind the box execrated the urbane gentleman on the other side of the campus. In this shrine of the modern uh!-0 'W lu, ullnl ALA Nc mv alll WM f in illlll' SHEET tigiii WWW' 01? lg X '74 itliil ll 'I ,JE5 5- berry on which was located one of those triangular green organisms by hoi polloi I -'Aike- . . . , , I X I at N' J se! i if , i My B , A I I I , ..:.-.E I Ill i'll 236 aft-- ,. .a. , a , .. A - - ,- . I' god, a sort of tableau was being enacted. Smith and Jones were up before the Board, violently but soundlessly arguing about their Balance Sheets. Smith would take some- thing from Jones' bed and put it on his own balance sheetg Jones objected, he said it was an unearned increment and that it didn't balance anyway. I couldn't stand this display of temper and fearing that the Division of Labor would extend to the division of limb from limb, I took a Half Cut. This gave me a little extra time to laze around, which I did vehemently the rest of the forenoon. After lunching rapidly I betook me to the Seat of Alchemy, built by one Jarvis back in the sixties. Here the benches were arranged in tiers like bleachers, and as many of the families here employed and exploited contain bleaching agents, the whole effect is very harmonius. Some of the actions and reactions of these agents and other members of the families bring the F in tears right up to your eyes, which is 'lt 7. rather an impediment. I had just sunk H into 'a somnolent state between the tiers I ii . when I was rudely awakened by shrew- QQ l ish voices. Ethyl Alcohol and the two A X ALJ' Butanes were gossiping as usual. They x , A Q fi were discussing the recent announcement l X 5 of the engagement of Phosphoric Acid Q 2Zv '?5 to Miss Oxygen. Ethyl said that Phos- X Z' phy would give up almost anything he had l lf Z H7774 for her, and Miss Butane said he ought ll? l to. Her sister said that he had given her a beautiful diamond ring: Ethyl said she would just as soon have a lime stone one, the composition was the same. The elder Miss Bu- tane changed the subject by remarking on the strange actions of the Electrolyte boys, a branch of the Halogen family, who had inherited weak-mindedness from their fore- bears. She said that they acted abnormally with respect to Osmotic Pressure, and that she had seen them down on Methane Street, lowering their melting points into the mud, and wildly raising and waving their boiling points. Her sister broke in and began to eulogize Tesla for whom she had a great athnity. At this very moment in he came riding on a Nitrogen Cycle. Ethyl Alcohol caustically remarked that his ignorance of Chemistry was abyssimal, whereupon his foot slipped, his machine exploded, and the class was broken up into its constituents. Tax. 237 ... Ti-422-'rrQ1,1Xi1TY-Ivy Solomons Qhhiuz tn a bun Ennnerning ieunies Consider, O my Son, and harken to the Voice of One Who Knows. When the Young Man cometh to the University he looketh at his Latin, and lo, it appeareth exceeding hard. 7 I And he taketh counsel with himself, and communeth in his heart and saith, l will buy me a Pony, and henceforth will I fide OV'-31' the Tollgh PIHCCS- And so he doeth. And it is even as he saith. For the Pony is goocl, and the Way is smooth, and the Professor is wondrous un suspicious. But a Day cometh. Even the Day of Retrihution. For the Examination is abroad in the Land. Then doth the Pony arise. And he kicketh, and he halketh, and throweth his rider into the mire, even the Slough of Desponcl. And he Hunketh grievously, and he verily curseth his Luck. Take heed O my Son, and put not thy trust in Horses, Neither the invention of any Man. But dig out thy Latin for thyself and verily shalt thou prosper. Salaam. A. I-I., Jr., ,l 6. 1 as - 4 i I 4. I ' ' 5 . I i l l l ' -as . ' 1' , ii V 1-.,,,4r -5 f-3-:,Q.Q,,..:,,,-..sv-1.1-sirsgggggi . .1 , ff N .p,,,Q., - ,J .M--it . ' .j'f. 4' 1 -4 ' 2-ff' M mf-.- Hefmes Hercules , fl. f, . E12 it 1' ik! S? in?-inn neilmfinn fm Geist QUIET! tu the Cliullege Gammons nr Stuck at Sticks CWith apologies to R. Herrickj When as to Stick's my Julius goes, Ah, then, methinks, how easy Hows The repetition of his woes. Next when I cast mine eyes, and see How soon my money leaveth me, Ah, how that vision grieveth me. And yet we ever go to Stick's, And though we kick against the pricks, T hat kicking ever bringeth -nix! A. H., Jr., 'l6. Sharpshooters 239 1-tlfiif- 1 'I2I ISI 1+ 5351 vga nf.Pm'Inf.i-graffiti. L eel Wreath uf Bama The hills lie dead beneath a starless sky, Where heavy clouds are rolled, The wind moans through bare trees with lifeless sigh, And all the world is cold. Your dreams are dead and all your hope is goneg Cruel contest bars your way. Your great ambitions which you counted won Will neler see light of day. Now in the darksome east the sky grows bright, Soft clouds lie shimmering in a sea of gold, The earth beneath glows with a radiant light. Day is at hand, and with it joys untold! And so to your despair life comes at last: Work toward that dawn, your God shall point the way. The hour of night and misery is past: Prepare you for the coming of the day! -O. W. C., '16 240 5-.,, Hia A Second- Story Man' n fl qnAq -I-.li .V 4m fl. 11 n m f? HE:-fm 1-191 1 TYf ?3g1 V F V Q 1 Y ff as 1. MQW f ' Q WW ff MQ if ma mf f f' f f f Q?f nl X X, 1 , .- , , f f if , ,, f f M H f .ff nf f'! ?J. N X '97 . A X ,,,f f-'V I ' 1 gl X fffff- lff, 42 1 Niiw: ml WW? , y a XX ,A ' L ff' I 2 ' ff XX 1 fi '21 4' 1- A ---1:4 ., - ?:, '5:fj.5Qgg' ,.. , . ---.- , The Stag al Eve had drunk his Fill -Scott. 242 0 '29 .-,-- .. . . . fl U H n f:-- '-V.' rl H n n l rw Ifffffi VY Has it snowecl? Yes, in mountains, as Bill ancl Rohert ought to know When each morning on arising they must clean the walk of snow. Behold! In billows rampant how the campus white has grown In this bally, beastly weather when your feet are not your own! In the brilliant sun of miclclay it does liquefy a mite, But by night-fall it has harclened to the monotone of white. The next morning race to chapel, slip and sit clown with a groan In this bally, heastly weather when your feet are not your own! I-low long, O Catiline? Will this white curse never melt? When, O when will the green campus uncler foot again be felt? When ships return from Southland where all Christian birds have Hown In this hally, heastly weather when your feet are not your own! -T. A. P., ' 243 f.,- R I Y, f r Li........ fl rx n rr ' U n H, n I5 T 1-xufiifhrln -IQ IAIXI IT Ya VY A71 x .. m -.g ,v x T, ..-H-,X H 5,-Fyxs wifi- -l X WM S . if- - '75 ks 'xW 9' ll-: , , 'X of ,. . L , M X4 x ,IH N I X I N w j--gn, 3, I , 3 . ' :I 5 xg, X QR fn ' q- qi 7 7 ml rw-fx xx-X X 'Q TW '-T-T X -I f 1 . . I, ' f N, 'vx if I I I ' 1 ' ' x ,N .Y Q ff ' '-jjj 1 9 , :I ' 1' ' cl W ' A1 ' , '--9. - . x iii.-,. ' Q-4 7 ,, x Y.-u I ' I L X 9? oi 1, , uf- -f-- - 5... U WM A , -A mf - A ,,- ' ,EW . K' W I . X gf! gm Xx.'s!,Zi-I-4 xr' X X xx. N xtlb- f-- ---l'- 1... X1 xx .III .X lk .sg ' 7-if-'1f, N . 'NV -5 X 1- ' N K -wr-'wg lv .vlvwa C-ENTLElVlEN'S FOOTBALIJ' N I gg Q X w :J gif -Y Y T -5, 1' J,-,TA-y'41fr,,,ffgt5,I:.fA I ' xl-haf 1 552521 4,,4j,:Q!li'1l xf ', Al, 'vfu-if LU. vm I.lHf'5, I' LU an f LU L47PgJ1fpfm'W1 If- ' 1-' 1' , V , 'VH,1'rI V7 .' D0 f ,, C11 , x ,4 ll I1 X .A 4 , - K ,MW ' Q - 's,i'6., ,pf 1 ' 'J' f-',-Q01 M 'Q -1 -,A -E 'Hl'ff,X wQ?5 fly 1 . 1 , ,, K 'Mid fl f ' , ' ' f yy G7 tl W f 0 G lfrvilg r K ,PL J!2g .1 6 ,fuJr44zg. dsx XJ? i' X , '. 'rl- mu A 1 - 1.51 , ' 37. nw - L, W' A 11' r, 5 yl gx 4 4 GX R-I 1 , 11 '4 1 1 :JI Ll ' ., V fx: ' if W' W Ji Ly. , I , fr V . 5 ,ll tx Ualnlap'-3 fy. 4 U 7 0' da il - N- LfnV,'5.',K', yi' -,, -,f.f,ff.j,r A wr--,N fp, 1- I I ff, ',JUm1W'l'xll' IIILWIIYH Q! -,LL Q .QM H1 4 U UI if If ..,.-.--- R fi . W - -fy, Q-, .--M , -:, s 11 4... K f 'm -.-,. ' ., . 4 ' - . , j, N ' . ' - ' , ,' . ' ' ' Ng f- - : 1 . -- 3,5351 '. . : 'av 5 - ,YIM ., Hfflls f..,A,, f ,V I 1, ,ku , f'-' ' ' f ff' ' . M ' 0 - .0 ff' -A V ' 11: 1 .fu ,- ,, Y X X 'fy A ,, fn! . -- f . . -, 'V 4 . . f. ' , 7 H ' ' ' ' N SJ, 1 H .U l X mf 1 - ,yt-U I, 7 J 1+ f -Y , Y' ff xx: 1 1 fhkff S1135 f . , Iyi fr V ' ' 'V' ' rg: ' ':1.,lf,u, ' f X K K I K M f 1 K AI I 5 J ,y0UN6 5'- - ' x -W ,-,.,-.. -. - ,-. -,,- x fn, i..f-if-' , .f . . A. ' K i dv.. .- f'QN,'1 ,-Q, H. ,. -, .Q f -Lf I , ' - L- . . ,if Ax-ybu, N 1, .ur fu . , , , , 9 , ,lr YM, THE REAL THING 245 ,fi 0. y '1 f' Q'.'., - e . Q1 4 ItIXII'f1-'NK'-'IXX xr My cuts, it is to thee, Sweet hours of liberty, To thee l sing. What would we ever do To take the place of you, And help to pull us through If you took wing? V When bound in love's sweet We go to meet the trains, And maidens fair, 'Tis by thy bounty, then, That we become free men, And though it cost a ten, We do not care. Gin Qiuts chains When comes a lesson stiff Which seems to us too diff- lcult to learn, Thou who art ever kind, And ever seem inclined To help the empty mind, To thee we turn. And when, at half past eight, We waken in a state Not meet to rise: Safe in thy mighty power We sleep another hour Nor heed what storm clouds lower In distant skies. And so, our mighty friend, We praise thee without end And love thy name. Sponsor of all our joys, Whose sweetness never cloys, When aught our peace annoys E Thy right we claim. A. I-I., jr., 'I6. 246 1, Z K K Y ny X gx nnulnp xx xg: I 1 K iff' X nl wx 4 N i,N ffl gi f .rg Qu X ,, 'x, 'WD 1,1 Q' I , ffgixxxi 1 1 X f X 2 ,aff ZX ,1 --,. ,-fi: ,-.:, -,L--: - vw,-A' - 57 7- f': -'EZTP' : 1:-V21 Ci'-':.' ff? '4 ff-.' 'g.?'a'-7112 f -.23!':.'n.?, 6,25 ,. 3315 5. mil- H-5'?'-Q-g.'-x. 22 ' if:-J - iff: -W - .f:f:,g..-1 -- -14, fem- N 1' 'Q' 'fd-.' -x'xxXR'--'W-5 :iff 1:7-7:11 -'-L'fz.Uf' ,firm K. ffl' -K'-X W '11 111ssf.g.:aa?t1fe1affIm W- Img' J - --X-. X x A '1 -.4: 6'-,1aE'...T44',f f' JL '! ef'is,15 2-1-:51'i9l '1 ' ,1mi:':! I' 'S Nhkr- 251'--,, - lf-N,i'L 'iff ll'H,l, Nm-. , ,- :'fgg4:f2.' N Qfsfrl 154444 ,uh My ,,-5 ,,.---Q:-,5 I, hal: I' I -I. 1:1 I F154 .13i'417-- 'E: '.f'. M15 I AN. uk-. -,g.,,f y-.-, 4 4 5,35 5 ' - -, fffrll' I 11-1 Mqiph-ig1+.1 q- gf, vf.f '- .- N 1. . q'1: '.:- f Xfbil-' 4N:Sgu.. TL 0-7 L- 40 A 1 -+::.ifa.qa:f:f.'-fy W. 'ia gfttiff ' ' 4w1f Qi?-1 19' -I -:L ,E I ., - Tl . ,,.-,S Q' Q lb 0' -' ' , Al-'z FF' . W 9 . Q' . W 1 Z ' I ,ff ' 1 f 3 .I ff Z7 X 'X f , A , ' ,f Xi A SOPI-IOMORE SIVIOKER I-IEROINE. , I I n In n rr . n H H n H.EHfffFf XS 1i1fff: fIY I f!f5E'l:i?i7 I' R I ag., -4 J Q Z' 1 ' .4 'i .I fps' maclf FR lf'-fi uapmwfgf rw? 'll I, I V 11,1 IW?.V-Mllw I 1515, I I f I1I'II I . ia- I I ' -'I ' AIIWIHII - x I 221, Im, I III I Miey' ' U PI Agrgk , M 7 ,...- .L 4 ,-4,24 I-,II JIH IQ'- A I 1 I mlm' ', 9 I ' I IMT. L - 5' 1gVi ' f' fs . .' I , ff '--QI .,, E I 1' M If K. m fai yqaudvla . I I fn! I 1' I,I f Egg I I . I I1 JE :-3-53' X,af- ' If--f 1 I I i C I' J I f- Q9fL'E'f'. NIGHT OF BIG WIND 248 1 fl n ri n - n m n n i ffl,.lf47l5.H 1- .N ITYf1.V.Y les jaeiges l1'Qntan O, Why must the song of the minstrel die? And why must the warrior sheathe his blade? And why the falcon Wearily Hy Back to the Wrist of the huntress maid? Because we have smothered Chivalry,s Hame, And Romance is fled and Glory a name, And War is nought but a dice-throweris game- And the ghost of the Past is laid. 0, where is the shade of La lVlancha,s Don? And where that of Sancho, faithful squire? Are they still riding undauntedly on, Seeking a brave fool's fond desire? Ah, long, long ago were they turned from their quest, Long, long ago Don Quixote found rest- Poor crack-hrained hero, long since in his breast Was quenched that heart of fire. Come break through the bars that the age has built Until you are free ,neath the open skies: And then like the old Don gallantly tilt 'Gainst the first windmill that meets your eyes. And whether you're wrong or Whether you,re right, If you only do battle with all your might, It will teach your spirit the joy of fight- And be damn good exercisel' T. C. B., 'I5 249 .-, ' fl fl fl Fl I' U H H ll oT.H.E?'7P P7 I'-51 Yi FY QIeafB file dEl?ms - A P BURGWIN 82 I gif Jn1PHih4kJJx.F :J I u C211 X16 ITIS O OUI' old Trin-i - ty, 'Neath the 2 On the hills of our old Trin-i - ty, In ,the H l l i : l l ' ' J 3 'J lllli llmla l l 91g+fHllllll:?llil 51 E255 f'w15fEfr'l EV elms of our demo Tm i - ry, No more shall we meet our halls of our dearo Trin-i - Ly. There 15 right mer-ry cheer Thereare I I i if f . 1 A I Q? 'wmfllzll-ll gills .115 1 WFEFEW glilflggllfil 1 ffl class-males lO greer, Nealh the elms of our old lun I Ly. f cl d d I f ld 'l y rien s true ,. an ear, n che hall: o our o rm 1 - L. cliff! al lil' l lsllgfil FWF Fl 5 ill? .. 'I NU, ,' II T' ,.,' ,II , II... ,Hz , IIN.. T I-In If-LMT 111321-1x1 I Fi Y.- 1 v 'yu CHORUS I' - I f I I PI 1 1 h I 0 4 n 61. 1. I . J - J J - J 9- - J 'Nealh the elms of our old Trm - I - ty, Neath the .' h N J . 3 . CP l I I F J iq I I I -. I J J I I 0 f I .' I V B ' 5 V 5 V V . 'X h N Q - I. 2 Hs' -' :ffl U . J , E V 1 0 5. elms of our dear old Trm -i -S ty, Oh, its sel-dom we'll meet ID the - ' I I , I 5'-I . 5 Il Q P' , - I P I s I I I I- if - I ,, J 1 5 J' - - g moon-light so sweet, 'Neath the elms of our old Trm - i - ty. I 'P' 'P' ' 'P' P. F 'P' ' . 0 I I I I Z. - If , k I V I I . E P 0 , I A I U Q v' ' - 3.Co11ege days are from care and sorrow froe, I Then we'1I sing to our old Trinity, And oft will we seek in memory, WTO our dem' old Alma. Mater, Trinity, Those days that HTG passed, I We'I'e together to-dny- QIDILI' too joyous to last, I A1111 To-morrow away, 'Neath the Glms of our old Trinity. I Fm' away from our old 'I7I'i1Iity. 25l ' '-: Q.-1 . , ,1.',', fl n n ru n H n n TH,E2fT 1f-2 A1951 1TYf1 V,Y Cllllass Baby linrhrri Qluriin Zlfrrriz, 3112 Earn Zlulg 4, 12113 Evan nf Erzrhrrt QI. Elkrriz, me-'15 252 ADVERTISEMENTS , , ., ,, Q ,.. Y , . , ., , l V l9l 1 Q. X XJ!-L, 9 J.. fi? 1 -N? X Qv Q wifi nf 7 xx Yun: Q eff 1 ' ' vlvgigi-,Eid SH R 45 gfgggjggmgy A Xg,'vQ', 1 A I ,f I -, Lf 1 X , Ai '-4. -.,. L5 ', Q '- .., 1.4 'A 'lx Q' ? I 'Z X XQ I f X I? 3 -'Z -'Q ff ,f .ffwf ' X 1 , ,L fa .. f- H K -,f , 7 .11- 7,2 xx? I Bgssxux 1 X X! I' , ,J Z ' f K ai , L 'SMX ' I ,T , . n L11 5' ffl- ' f' ,J 0 5? x f ' , ,A-I Alun . QYIM ' , 'L a '5i +, jlfixx A. X--:V ml' 1, , X353 M4 A V ng All x . 51' H73 'f K , V, , - ,--, XL: if',gG'p f 7' jf' i N ivy, f, f f f' K f N kin ,fegg jh 1 ,!.', th ' p X, . H- K Q, Trinity x .ullcga-. NT-'L X Q x N X. 'r 'WKQXSIE Fkwllv fe, I rinitg Glnllvgr iiartfnrh, Glnnnnriirut J Right Rev 'lhomas Church Brownell Bishop of Connecticut Established by Episcopahans as a contribution to higher education, it is not a Chuich in stitution in the sense of being directed by the Church. Its advantages are placed at the service of those of every creed. 1 The principal building is in the English Secular Gothic style and includes Q RIN ITY COLLEGE, under the name of Washington College, received its Charter N in 1823. The present name was adopted in 1845. Its chief founder was the 5 1 b n h P. h 5 i , ' , . . 1 . N 4 . .1 A H. . .U i . . . I , i . - N-.- .J I . . . . . MSM Jarvis and Seabury Halls and Northam Towers. At the north end of this structure there is now in process of erection a Library and administration building, the gift of the late J. P. Morgan, LL. D., in memory of John VVillia1ns, fourth Bishop of Connecticut. With this addition, which is in architectural harmony with the main edifice, the building ex- tends more than seven hundred feet north and south, while the library reaches one hundred and twenty-five feet to the east, constituting a part of the north side of the proposed quad- rangle. It will be ready for use at the opening ofthe academic year 1914-15. Outside of the lines of this quadrangle at the south are the Observatory, the Boardman Hall of Natural His- tory, and the Jarvis Laboratories for Chemistry and for Physics. To the north of it are the Gymnasium, houses of the President and of Professors, and Chapter Houses of the Fraterni- ties. Below the College Campus to the east and within three minutes' walk is the spacious Athletic Field. The Faculty includes sixteen professors, five instructors, the librarian, and the medical director. Among the Elective studies within the respective courses there is no important subject for which adequate provision is not made. The library contains 70,000 volumes. Generous contributions of the Alumni are making possible a rapid addition to its resources. A Reference Reading Room is open every day and five evenings of the week. The Jarvis Chemical and Physical Laboratories have an excellent equipment for Elemen- tary and Advanced work. The Hall of Natural History contains the Museum, Biological Laboratories, and the Psychological Laboratory. In the year 1903-1904 a full technical course in Civil Engineering was for the 'drst time made available for all qualified applicants. There are numerous scholarships providing pecuniary assistance for deserving students. The three Holland scholarships, yielding each 3600 per annum, are awarded to the three best students in the three lower classes, respectively. The Russell Graduate Fellowship of 35500 is awarded biennially in the interest of higher graduate study. The Mary A. Terry Graduate Fellowship of 35550 is awarded annually. Prizes to the amount of 35500 are also awarded to undergraduates 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. iii MQQZW-'QOL T F A wan, T T w LT Vtoufqwjer Rain h N .S 1-:ti ,gk-9 in WY' Q .E W' N i- 11131 'Mm M -I rr Lfhoqf I YI' . . ' ' 1: - 0 ' -- - .. Q W Fl V1 ' 1' H - J. A - T VP x' i' ' !-lx '--:Q 1. TRY THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE - COLLEGE STORE H. L. FINKELSTEIN, Proprietor A STORE FOR COLLEGIANS College Flags, Banners, Students' Supplies, Seals, Post Cards and High Grade Cigarettes. Fine Line of Candy, Groceries, and Sporting Goods. 44 VERNON STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. TELEPHONE, CHARTER 6524 The 'Q mgld' ewnle if 5 'K-ow. f . ,-'lil ' i,.... -1,,-- me rr ror,,,,,,-E C -.A usou hear howci? PMN. I . Q ' I N O A H l iv -----o4:--A- f If ff Wlf b I i 940 IA Q l Nl N' 1 K WWW gn? 5:55 w-. lsfi ,- .rug .f9i'ff'?iii -H. I .- -' '! - 13,412 iv.. h I Z2 1' f :Z ' -ZH. M '- ' V. -4- ef. 1' f.,p: ,, Zz, , ,ffgfl . W V ' --l.4,.:ij .X 'zz. .Av - -'1.1 .a . -QA ' , 25. it ff .ij W A ,-,ia M,-'HQ,,L,: 2: , .4-1 ZW - -'QQ :ff-1-,Q V' f , H' -'-mf . f 'mf In-, a- 14' ' 1 ,-W ' ll al Ugg Ell a 52 . , 'lf 4 :S '-'i f lit 13 iz-'E' E, 4. 3 f sa,' , a:.51f -in . 'ig 1w:9f --f ' It V . -rx: '-5 .:..I'-::-,fl -,li l 3.:3,3.',? .,,. --, .... alll? 'Q ,I, . fi-5: ' -f - ,.. H' A -1 ,. X 'Ui 1 'Q 11257 Q' 'l ,Iig1', ,ff , Jug fir :Q Q-Wi: 3 -, , 251. I-L: --:,.. 'WP' n 'ff-1-. 1 J .. ,.. i ' U7 .N . fYf ' ' .,.,ff . . ' f - 'f, . ',,, . ffffl . .-ff, if -an-1 51. 'H fm- , V, uulf. 1-.-ff my-' 1 ,WW .,aH.f, Lx-y YU e. V. 1 1 T 'uffwfliqwy' -1l5lIl':'L .fi-L. IH'- -'M' f' ' 1-f 17.12, ' w -' -1.- '-1 iQ: -1 1, my-F5'E?ssfQ21f2sL?eL. -'- I 1 inf Obe Best 'jfllace in Ttfartforo Bo vi O ra oe you Get what you want 7 f you want personal wear, 'ffurniture for your room, Books of all lxinos, in fact what- ever you want you will fino bere in best assortment, with choice' of the largest ano finest stock of gen- eral mercbanoise in all Conn. 'T ffnrown, Obomson 89 Co- X M ,iiwws fry a f .-4. XfQix - -1 is R.-,I af-'asia-E. A ,Maeva ,, 752- + 3- -f-4 fi, 1 f -N ,N 522215 X mrvlllll X 0. V, , Pl as r as Ni, in ' .fm ali., ' '- - A ' WMESHu1I!lH!L'!!!!!3:e - Q A fp c i , ' C gkll, The Seven Ages of a, Suit 1839 1914+ B B 1 1 Eighty-two Years 3 S 6 3 of successful business T , Importers and Retailers of Dependable Quality Dry GO0dS CAMERA AND PHOTO Women's and Misses' 6 UPPLIES Wear l STATIONERY Millinery and Men's Furnishings The Gustave Fisher Co. 236 Asylum Street Main and Pratt Streets HARTFORD' CONN. C. S. HILLS 81 COMPANY Hartford, Conn. Telephone Charter 548 and 549 vi II I I f:::::::::::::::::: :::i::::::::::::::fTT PLAIN PAINTING PAPER HANGING 'I . II C H PIETSCH 8: SON I 1. , ' 4 Fresco Painters I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING OF ALL KINDS ,, 'I CANVAS AND METAL CEILINGS I . Il ' Il 5: Office, 1148 Main Street Shop, 1145-II54 Main Street 4' ll TELEPHONE I HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 9 A REAL OLD BOOK 'SHOP 5 'f Youngs I OLD BOOKS U . Autograph Prints II S Q l f S e 1' 'U 1 C e Engravings, Paintings, Antiques 11 B t L h Curios , E' IC ll 9 ll 11 C , T H E CLFAN QUICK ll I REASONABLI' I I Old Firearms, Indian Relics E M gg Postage Stamps, Coins H 347 ASYLUM STREET :, jj HARTFORD, CONN. I H 155 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. TC,,,,,h,,m, 'I I: 0pp.Allyn House Ncvcr Closed No matter what your HOBBY, le k l U -csctc:::::::::-::::::::: ::::: 3: ::::-:::: 4 Insurance Company of orth America PHILADELPHIA, PA. AMERICA'S OLDEST COMPANY FOUNDED 1792 Total Assets, January 1, 1913 . . . . 317,880,122.00 Total Liabilities, January 1, 1913 .... 9,157,199.00 Surplus over all Liabilities, January 1, 1913 . . 8,722,923.00 EUGENE L. ELLISON, President BENJAMIN RUSH, First Vice-President JOHN O. PLATT, Second Vice-President T. HOWARD WRIGHT, Secretary NEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT, HARTFORD, CONN. Charles E. Parker 8: Co. MANAGERS 50 STATE STREET First National Bank Building HARTFORD, CONN. Glnnnrrtirut Grunt 21115 Sain Bvpnnit Glnmpang Corner of Main and Pearl Streets Capital, E750,000 Surplus, E700,000 BANKING BUSINESS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT TRUST DEPARTMENT MEIGS H. VVI-IAPLES, President JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President JOHN P. IVHEELER, Treasurer - HOSNIER P. REDFIELD, ZXSSISGLIIT,T1'CELSl1TC1' ARTHUR P. DAY, Secretary and Blanager Trust DC1J2t1'TII1CIIlL ALBERT T. DEWEY, Assistant Secretary x x N , Hzgh Grade Footwear A and Hosiery . . . IN . . . uf ' ' 77 f'C0llege Styles M t D P The W. G. SIMMONS C0. b Q on Juniorplioml Gmeff'- P 901 Main Street Sherwood Press 8 Hoadley Place PRINTERS of Banking and Insurance Forms Booklets, Catalogs Programs Order of Dances Office Stationery Factory Blanks Arthur M. Rosenberg New Haven's Best TAILOR Represented by HENRY MACHOL THE REASON WHY So many college men buy their Cl othing, Shirts, Neck- wear, Hats and Shoes at HORSFALL'S is because this outtitting shop keeps in closest touch with the things that are new, stylish and a p p e a l i n g to discriminating dressers. The Horsfall apparel is Worn by the best The best worn. HORSFALL'S 93-99 Asylum Street, Hartford It pays to buy Our Kind EE-1, , wif' ': 1 K 'ff i ' HOP Glitix f , Yu- ' iii THE N . . University of Sparta, 800 B. C. SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER 8: CO. INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO . SUCCESSOR Manufacturers of Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware of Exceptional Quality .PRIZE AND LOVING CUPS A SPECIALTY WALLINGFORD, CONN., U. S. A. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO Estimates Cheerfully Given Satisfaction Guaranteed Thomas L. Dowlings Elgmriiral Elglumhm' sinh Gauntlet Special attention given to drain age and testing of dwellings Up-to-date Plumbing and Gasfitting Materials A M M HOWARD BUILDING 448 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn Telephone Call, C 350 House, Elz. 1462 J. P. MORGAN 8 CO. Wall Street, Corner of Broad NEW YORK DREXEL 81 CO., PHILADELPHIA Corner of 5th and Chestnut Streets MORGAN, GRENFELL 81 CO., LONDON No. 22 Old Broad Street MORGAN, HARJES 81 CO., PARIS 31 Boulevard Haussmann Securities bought and sold on Commission Foreign Exchange, Commercial Credits Cable Transfers Circular Letters for Travelers, available in all parts of the World X11 '--Qc- Elf Llulllsrnl IJ PM r Hmm 3551 y T- l ui M fd - lg ll' JW... I , -. -e--4-e- xxx I -f filly E f 1- XI, A I E V mfriil I d ,I U - - i H H ,f 51 ' ?5Fe fl,lQffi. OA 3li IQ . K QAA, 4 X!! my Nl 'fWhen Greek Meets Greek. George C.McClunie flip? EEIlIP115TPi11B Flgrijt Leading Caterers Floral Designs and Cut Flowers delivered by Telegraph 187 Dainty Elegance in Serving Weddings, Teas and At Homes Special Attention Given to Quality Dishes .... Flowers M Q M Command us for Suggestions and Estimates at our up-stairs parlor M M M 111' PEARL sr., HAESSSW M A I N S T R E E T HARTFORD, CONN. GOOD SERVICE A TABLE D'l-IOTE DINNER and SUP- PER served every DAY and EVENING -::::::1:::::::::1::::::1::::::r::::1::::::::::::ooc::A-- GEMILL, BURNS-IAM 8: GO. merchant Tvailors Nlanufactuers and Retailers of FINE READY MADE CLOTHING FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Ko1l's ELCHa Pan-Dandy Bread FLOWERS On Sale by all Grocers, or Kol1's Bakery Broad and Jefferson Sts. FOR ALL OCCASIONS WATER COLORS COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS V ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING L. A. WILEY 81 SON 732 Main Street, Hartford, Connecticut Over 1000 Samples of P' F mes Always in Stock GREETING CARDS FAC SIMILES :::94:::44:::4:::A::::rosa-::::o04Q4::::::::::::::::::c::a:+:pocA:p4:A ' C 1' 5, A A D U A ff , Y 3 1 Q M .L Q N.J.G-covqc 4' W -li I , '17-What's that ? Ky' Y '16-Our new wireless. ' 17- n ou . X '16-- wires. How ca, y tell? By the Good Work by Good Workmen We use high-grade nlaterials and employ good workmen. This combillation means good Work. FOR TIN ROOFING AND REPAIRING GUTTER AND CONDUCTOR WORK FURNACE WORK Phone our Repair Department, C 6610 OLDS 81 WHIPPLE 164-6-8 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. xo OLE PETERSON STUDIO 847 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. 'Q-4-X , gf A, my Official Photographer for IQIS Ivy ' III ' I 1 I I x XX 5 II I' W' I I Nw I N I I I nf QI I' X - I I I my I X W ' I I In In I I I I v - X' - :I TH Q Il. gf 1: II ' 'X ' 'WVha,t's the matter, Pete, I' I EI E .I you look low. II M ,QI 5' ,I X - I11son1nia. Woke u p II I: 5 3 ' ll -X three times in Eccy this II 9 5 -'- K m i 0321 II : 44' -LW N xc. OI'I1 fha I ,, E--I - I I I -I I III. EIIIIIX I I: , H Iwi' II :: ,, V : - I II ff' Z1 I I 52 I II F g p li II II fo I I , I l i'--- II IE ' II' I I Y II I' I I 4 II I I I I I1 p The I I I I II I - Edward Bali Co. II II II gn Lnnnzv II I CR USHED STONE I SAND TR UCKING II I and EXCA VA TING I I I II Axaglnin nnh Ernmhnll 521111215 26 STA TE STREET ' , I II Enrtfnrh, Qlnnn. Hartford' Conn' I, I I I I :: I V Ihr 'Evrkvlvg Eiuinitg Svrhnnl MIDDLETOVVN, CONNECTICUT OUNDED in 1854, in continuation of a Theological Department at Trinity College, by Bishop John Williams. It offers to students of Theology full instruction in the studies required of Candidates for Orders, with various courses of Lectures and advanced work in the several departments. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity is conferred on any graduate Who attains a high standard in examinations, shows a scholarly acquaintance with Greek and Latin, and presents a satisfactory thesis. The Sixtieth Ordination will be held on the 2d of June, and the Sixty-first year will open on the 15th of September, 1914. Candidates for admission should make early application for rooms and Cif necessaryb for scholarships. Address all communications to the Dean. ann THE POPULAR Qjjrugt 45,30 Hartford's Sanitary Shop TWELVE CHAIRS 795 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. ' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Organized in 1849 DEPARTMENT CIGARS AND TOBACCO Cilpitill, MAGAZINES Surplus and Profits, 3450,000.00 AND FANCY POSTAL CARDS l Dr. H. FARRELL, Surgeon-Chiropodist , LADY ATTENDANT Banking and Trusts Safe Deposit Vaults KELLEY 81 LEAVITT - 726 MAiN STREET Located in Fire-Proof Building Times Building xviii 1 iff -1- A I X I Xi? fi X I x f I I Q! xxx, -1 N l r A KTQ, . fr .-..., - H' Vullxulll ' llfwfkl HJAIISM' .J . . 1 il . uf' g wk Rl' 5, 1.- , Q f,.Af!,,f X MQ!! xf The Prints and the Popper IF YOU WANT THE BEST X ' X W W ilflumrra nf QBne11itg N TRINITY AND FRATERNITY COLOR SCHEME IN HARTFORD, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Helmet Brand A High-Grade, carefully blended, Rice-Flavored Coffee, Roasted and Packed by S CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY EXPERT DESIGNERS Uhr 'Bun-Gun EHIUHIPY ,Shun 526 ASYLUM STREET Phone Charter 2774 THE E. S. KIBBE CO. HARTFORD, CONN. NEAR RAILROAD STATION AIX The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE XETNA INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. On the 31st day of December, 1913 Cash Capital, ..... ' ........ S5,000.000.00 Reserve, Re-Insurance CFirej, . . 8,590,818,723 Reserve, Re-Insurance, Qhlariuej, , 459,908.99 Reserve, Unpaid Losses CFirej, , 586,706.27 Reserve, Unpaid Losses ClVIarine-D, 135,892.67 Other Claims, ...... . 798,533.74 Net Surplus, . 6,909,389.89 Total Assets, ...... . 322,481,250.34 Surplus for Policy-Holders, ........ 311,909,389.89 LOSSES PAID IN NINETY-FIVE YEARS 8138,50l,348.36 WM. B. CLARK, President Vice-Presidents HENRY E. REES A. N. WILLIAMS E. J. SLOAN, Secretary Assistant Secretaries E. S. ALLEN GUY E. BEARDSLEY RALPH B. IVES W. F. WHITTELSEY, Marine Secretary WESTERN BRANCH, THOMAS E. GALLAGHER, General Agent. 175 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. 5 1l?F35:inEgg1i?3IaAg1Z?i?1t. PACIFIC BRANCH, W. H. BREEDING, General Agent. 301 California St., San Francisco, Cal. ll E. S. LIVINGSTON, Assistant General Agent. fCHICAGO, Ills., 175 W. Jackson Boulevard. I NEW YORK, 63-65 Beaver Street. IVIARINE DEPARTMENT . . . 4 BOSTON, 70 Kilby Street. l PHILADELPHIA, 226 Walnut Street. .SAN FRANCISCO, 301 California Street. AGENTS IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA XX W H E... if I '17 cars MTHOUT SAYING H s g T Uv if ,I 1 '- is Ilia 5 JM ling: ui - EX .A I YN ESTABLi5HED l8l8 BROADWAY COR. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Young Men's Suits and Overcoats In the Widest Range of Materials Garments for All Out-door Sports English Haberdashery Hats and Shoes Trunks, Bags and Travelling Kits Small Imported Leather Novelties SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Our Representative, Mr. More, at Heublein's Hotel Every Month BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANLII 149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue xxi ::::::L::::::::::oc:::::::p::::ooo4:::soo4:::::::::::::1QQe:1:: Fraternity Boys .... Attention ! IS YOUR CHAPTER HOUSE Equipped as it should be, with an outfit of Dinner Ivare bearing the Emblem of your Fraternity? WVe are spe- cialists in special design dinner Ware and should like to take up the proposition with you. WE SHOULD ALSO LIKE TO MAKE THE AC- QUAINTANCE of your steward and talk over the matter of glassware and kitchen supplies. The Mellen 81 Hughes Co. 26 AND 28 CHURCH STREET A MINUTE FROM MAIN STREET CALHOUN SHOW PRINTERS BIG TYPE AND POSTER CARD PRINTERS 4 Q 6 p CALHOUN PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Ml Spiegeys Autogmph DANCE PRoGRAMMEs, ETC. AT REASONABLE PRICES DIGNAM Sr WALSH 356 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN. TELEPHONE CHARTER 5121 -A .... .AAA A ..,. ,Q .AA.... A 1 Q.. .4 JH ULQQH ' ' TIL I l Li 'illl 2. i. 5 The Income Tax ROOM SIZE RUGS SNYI-IEN furnishing your room or rooms, visit our fine new store and look over the LARGEST DIS- PLAY OF CARPET SIZE ORIEN- TAL AND W ILTON RUGS IN THE ENTIRE STATE OF CONNECTI- BIGELOW, WHITTALL and other standard VVILTON Domestic Rugs, in harmonious brown and blue Oriental colorings are sold here at the following inoderate prices for the 9x12 size: 52950, S35.00, 554500, S-17.50, S50.00, 35500, 357.50 and S60.00. The Samuel Donchian Rug Co. 205 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. THE BONNER -PRESTON CO .I. F. SIMPSON, Manager AGENTS FOR Eastman's Kodaks, Cameras, an Photographic Supplies PAINTS, GLASS ARTISTS' MATERIALS WALL PAPERS 40-46 PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONN. xxiii . ! , f I D50 5' ., , I HP Q it Q? I I -M ' I m:.rf.f.,f Frm - gt tc , I-IA! Il 'S REST THREAD SIXTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE MARKET UNEQUALLED FOR MACHINE OR HAND SEWING IF ONCE YOU TRY IT YOU WILL ALWAYS BUY IT Manufactured in South Willington, Connecticut THE HOME OF THE THREAD INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES GARDINER HALL, JR., 8c CO, ,gmggf if -- U 1 csc 'V'-YLS cxwfhku '3 Caribe mm' bv-aL1,1 , 3 A ,Saw-all ' 5 f QD ...L L L L L 0 .VL il N1 ggi Paramus' Ulbeater ill . 57 gg HARTFORD'S PREMIER PLAYHOUSE am J , C 0 0 iii? WSKSMSKQHEGSKSRQKQRGWSQKEMSM? Henry M. Steinholtz ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 190 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONN. TELEPHONES OFFICE CHARTER 2512 HOUSE CHARTER 4600 SUBSCRIBE FOR Uhr Efriniig Cifripnil Published Tuesdays and Fridays in each week of the college ' year by the students of Trinity College 52.00 PER YEAR -'wiv--tv-v-iv--v If one-A , . e f X, -A' .gxx . -4 ,I - A X ' .. --2 N ff 5?-I'-,-,, .Al ' .,.. A If 'I Y i ,I f V bi ,ff ill X X x ? i I g . . KM ,, A. il -H k Z-A A . , ,,.,. XXX -a s?,,.Q, X. 1-ff'-Z Q14 xi 5 'fm T if ' ' 'iflbuf .0-74 7 X A .Q Ei.-i 7 L i The March Hair N. B. BULL C. S. BULL N. B. BULL 81 SON HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATERS WINTHROP RANGES Plumbing and Ventilating a Spe- cialty. Tinware and House Furnishing Goods. : 1 3 345 Asylum Street Established 1854 Telephone Charter Oak National Bank ' CAPITAL, . . 5500.000 SURPLUS, . . 495,364 This bank solicits accounts of indi- viduals or firms who are seeking bank- ing connections. Careful attention and courteous treatment will be extended. LUCIUS A. BARBO UR Fidelity Trust Co. 46 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, - CONN. We do General Banking as well as all kinds of Trust Business. We solicit accounts from College Organizations and Individuals. Let us do your Banking for you. President F. L. WILCOX, Trinity, '80, President M- A- ANDREWS LooM1s A. NEWTON, Cashier Secretary xxvi Plimpton Manufacturing Co. DIVISION High Grade Printing Embossing and Half Tone Work a Specialty Plate Printing and Engraving Envelopes and Blank Books of Every Description HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT WIIMI IIQ EIIM I II I' II II --5' J EI! y, JMII1' HD Am 3 I T I 'I f 5 IT! I II II 1 b A 6: rj II,-,II ,III -II in J fm ' I II. .f- , f-,. T1 Ilnwvwml 'I-fiwliig Town Car and Taxicab Service Il If ' gf PHONE Ch. 930 A I I QW ' City Rates No Meters Diamond in the Ruff BUICK TAXI CO., Inc. is-is PARK STREET I II II :I I I I I I I I II II II :I I I II I I I I I II II II II I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II I I II II II II II II II I 3 2 x. 2: I L . W4 ' ' 51 5 Q F ij ' if gf, ' 'CH' f- ,ig ,TL . i ' ,I E wr-'IB 1 . .iv 'K-A gl ' ' GLM lf'-rf' PPESJEO H15 SU17' ON I-lf? U Henry Kohn 8: Sons C0nnecticut's Greatest Jewelry Establishment l 890 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Factory, Newark, N. J. Qlnmplimrntu nf limit 8: mhitnvg Gln XXVIII II I II II II ' ' I I -f E , fII'I'arIfor6 Obeahfe I I x T- I :I MOVIES AND VAUDEVILLE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ' II I II II II I II I I I I I I I I I II II I I I II II I 6 0 t I ' I II I Thebf G,,v'g,2f,iQ,,t Testa REVOLVERS and AUTOMATIC PISTOLS I : II I XETNA NATIONAL BANK U I Next Door to Hartford Public Library and Morgan Memorial 'I I Checking Accounts Invited Travelers' Cheques ,, 1 Modern Safe Deposit Facilities F. M. JOHNSGN Photographer COLLEGE GATI-IERINGS SUCCESSFULLY PI-IGTQGRAPI-IED Group Work a Specialty 1o3o Main Street Hartford, Conn Wm. POSt G. F. WARFIELD 8z C0 C C mnnksvllmi arp O . amh Sviutinnera Decorators Carpets Rugs ' X Wall Paper if anol , Upholstery 219 Asylum Street A77 and 7Q Asylum Street Hartforol, Conn. Harqforol, Conn, 32063 f 1 X ' ' QONEDY .-sfwretfpxxwiht X Q bf J X, Effklxvgy uf , 'Y L 1 W f l ,, Q25 15' 1 dn a on . diff as D -Lit, WA lv-lbblg I . fi -- SQ K i X--Q - 5- Al-L 'PY x.,.g,.L'- George Meridith's Essay on Comedy Price, 375.00 i T, V 15' lligiigi .umm Q,,1,-NN ti l dfi , ,...A,.A, Iii A ,Ji Q .XNHI L .. - W e R I il :Tim mv K 4,5 , N., 4-:'gQ j THE No, 5 ROYAL Is the Only Standard Typewriter COMBINING THE THREE BIG FEATURES of Portability, Light Weight, and Small Bulk, with an Unlimited Capacity for Heavy Office Work 3500 of these machines used by the the strenuous grind of the mod- United States Government-with ern business world, prove con- many hundreds used by Foreign Gov- vincingly that the NO. 5 Royal ernments and State Departments- is the typewriter of concentrated and more than 175,000 Royals in efficiency. GET TIIE FACTS! Send for the Royal man and ask for a DEMONSTRATION. Or write us direct for our new descriptive folder-'4Nineteen exclusive features of the Royal No. 5. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. Royal Typewriter Building Broadway New York :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::Q:: Xxxi ' fff gm!! sem l2ff,i:i!d A- . .20 ? , A A i,.Qf.QQg.. W 3 Y Post-Impressionistic Stuff f HBR AN o 'I' HJVI S I op U A .c ff A - A. E. CUSHMAN , 71 PRATT STREET President jl qififlf HARTFORD, -1- . i 3' .Hi Victrolas If I CONN' 0 M it 04 - 315.00 to 5200.00 A Pianos Records . :V . , Piano Players 606 to 07.00 R '0000 '- AV ' and Rolls V101-ROLA 14, 95150.00 xxxii 'xml-'Q CAYSQYYLLE5 7 W' - , 0LH3 To C6155-I'lLCYLLLS . if LLL. D 1 1 N4 7? M EVERY COLLEGE MAN NEEDS A TYPEWRITER The student who gets his Work out in typewritten form has a better standing with the professors and is also enabled to preserve carbon copies of lectures and thesis. You will appreciate these in after years. If you wish to buy or rent a Typewriter, address . L. C. SMITH Sc BROS, TYPEWRITER CO. 183 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT NEW YORK CITY OFFICE, su BROADWAY p Cltuplnzp Square laurel HUNTINGTON AVENUE, EXETER AND BLAGDEN STREETS BOSTON, MASS. Headquarters for College, School and Athletic Teams when in Boston 360 ROOMS 200 PRIVATE BATHS AMOS H. WHIPPLE, - Proprietor xx:-:iii ,L K 'W F 14 .-' !'4 ,. far f TTT A G A 1 if XT : ' 1 Z'- is ' QQ: 'false 2 ' 1-ff Pfvvaacfb J-as STEPS ' The Qlunnentinut jllilutual iiifz ilnsuranuz Ctlumpanp President, JOHN M. TAYLOR . 1 Hartford, Conn. Insurance in force, 91663 Policies for . . 918,304,660 WHAT NO OTHER COMPANY HAS DONE To repay to its Policy-holders in Death Claims, Endowments, Divi- dends, Surrender Values, Annuities, and other credits, more than they have paid to it in premiums. It stands alone in that result. Total Premiums received, Dec. 1, 1846, to Dec. 31, 1913, . . . SZ87,442,080.6l Total returned to policy-holders, as above noted, in same period, . Z96,86Z,956.74 Excess of amount returned, . . . . .... 9,4Z0,876.13 :Fine timing LOUIS Y. WILEY 105 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD, - CONN. BOTTOM PRICES ::::-::::::::::::::::::: ::::o::::: ---:::::::::::::::::::: Xxxiv Spencer Turbine acuum Cleaners Proved superiority in efficiency, simplicity and dura- bility of the Spencer Turbine Cleaners makes them logical installations for the great buildings of to-day and the greater buildings of tomorrow. The mammoth WOOLWORTH BUILDING, BANK- EIFS TRUST COMPANY BUILDING, and the MUNICIPAL BUILDING, New York City, these being the three tallest buildings now being constructed gilthc world, are being equipped with Spencer Turbine eaners. Spencer Turbine Cleaners in the basement have pipes running up through the building to each floor, with hose attachment for cleaning. Machines are made in 12 sizes, from one half I-I. P., 1-sweeper, to 40 H. P., 16 sweepers capacity-for the smallest residence or the tallest sky-scraper. On request a free Catalog and list of Installations will be furnished as references t ' .Q ' .. .- X- S , . .e ' J 1-i i i 4 2. '7 KE . f 40, iffl nllllx i ' I4 7 2 l , 1 'Z i QM . I 'WJ wfrl- 1. , ,h A A ' ' -Q. N 25?-M 7 jf W 4 I if ,f ff! it af N' .. f fk WRX ,c-lf: r 575.5 he Ztaartfur Jfum Bnsuranne umpanp Has been in existence for more than 104 years. During all this time it has not only promptly paid every individual loss, but has given safety and satisfaction to its policy holders in all thc conflagrations of American his- tory. The Hartford stands today with large assets and ample financial resources, the leader among fire insurance compa- nies. But its proudest- asset is its reputation for commercial honor and good faith. It will sell you honest and safe insurance. Is not this the Company you Want? INSURE IN THE Spencer Turbine Cleaner Company 4 4 F O R D 9 9 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, C . BRANCH OFFICES OR SELLING AGENCIES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES AGENTS EVERYWHERE XXXV ESTABLISHED 1832 THE T TTLE CGMPANY PRINTERS. AND BINDERS RUTLAND, VT. , vm N LA h 'LL jgwsil L . Vw'L ,X , ,miA, , , x W., ' X TS 5' '...' Q..L.f.,, . '. 5U,LM,,.WTW,L,fmxmx4MQ,imK,gvy 25 PI'2M'l'f'i?fX-S E5'?i'X.:5i, Sim Ev:-s.i:2'i 1 f ,LL ...,., , ..,.w,,,,.,,..v.::T,.,...,,.:,k: ,LLL .4,5 ,?.,,,,.. . R ,.....i,. W,M,m,mLLm ,Lim N,rn4L' WLQHLLQL uuqL,m1LLwWNig TZ- ' :W Q.: .f,., ff 4 fi, ' V' ji 3 ' , I If - '-?g4fSl-ZESIII N322 ,,. NZ! gif V'Q'-' 5?f'MWM'fvTNm?vNwwwmffmmwii' f gf3ZKZggiZQ?3?N5?3QMQQEwNSQiagig5g . . ,, if XX 22 f . i ' f 4,1 , . ' -9 , mkiq wyki E gg gwmm 2 -MN ,UMW L,wQ, ,, Q MIL. ,A., VW, ,Mig Sf' '. , ' X . ' 111 'S 'IZER -' .QBALESB-il Q'5 ' W E XXI5' ,ffhiis WMS WM? V 52 I f f. WRU -fa, 'eg.g.fQ,- ,fx LN.. J? gafwg s-,,,.1NN QNM ffff-.WZQ N rr iv N f X W E Z M K X I , , , H an -' J - I I i A N-V V. .:-5 , 1' .V 1, : ,enigma Kai? Q. Q . ..,, ---:: if 'L -1 .f L N X N - W f OVER EIGHTY-TWO YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE PUBLISHING BUSINESS AT YOUR SERVICE PUBLISHERS OF HISTORIES, GENEALOGIES, CLASS BOOKS In Library and de Luxe Editions LEGAL DOCUMENTS WE D0 ALL THE WORK IN OUR OWN ESTABLISHMENT xxxvi me Auj wtll b A 1-he banquet QA? 9- A1imen'YaTlov, 5 A215 -f JK Wfio7 4 , '57 AN ENDOWMENT AT LIFE RATES BUY OUR KIND Rijnwix illilutual life Zlnsuranre Qiumpanp HARTFORD, CONN. CLAYTON W. WELLES, Manager Ask-ARTHUR C. EDMONDS HARRY C. TOWNE JAY E. WILLIAMS 49 Pearl Street, HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of HARTFORD MACHINE SCREW CO. f 1 A of I 1. , ' ,Egg ' .r l , X J 'f T k ' i: A W - E I ,mi n I xg I .L.- l ? ,IT-x34 'fCubist Impression of Exams O. L. Goodchilds CAFE AND RESTAURANT 358 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, coNN. Two Doors from The Garde PAUL M. BUTTERWORTH TRINITY. 1909 REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ' ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE WRITTEN FINE LEATHER GOODS STORE Trunks, Bags, and Suit Cases. Auto Specialties and Thermos Goods THE G. A. CARROLL' GO. KFormerIy the Smith-Worthington Co.'s Store! 32-38 FORD ST., HARTFORD, CONN. V RIDING AND DRIVING OUTFITS TURF GOODS AND STABLE REQUISITES IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LEATHER NOVELTIES xxxviii Cllbasvs Qibup 501152 flncorpora ted J 300 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. High Gilman Gvntlnmenlz Glafr Gentlemen who desire the best of service, surroundings and eatables that can be had in the State will appreciate this resort. Rathskell can be engaged for private parties. G. JAMES DOWEN, Pres. and Treas. Ulu Stuhents, Qrtistsi, Qrnbitents WVe beg to call your figs attention to our line of if Wi the different lnaterials El you use. .:!3Y-hw REO.u.s.PArorz . A BAY STATE Wadsworth, Howland 8: Co. F. VV. FOSS, NIANAGER 153 Asylum Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone, Charter 4360 Elilnmrrn For All Occasions Fresh From Our Own Greenhouses S E fp ' 741 BIAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. ?YTi'ffKY?1.Tf4S.TfrTikY'f.ifif,E4 i-..kQYilf4S?iT' Elm Efrrr 311111 FARMINGTON J. B. RYAN, Proprietor ::::oQ::oQ::::-::: XXX X ------oo-------- TRAVELING MEN VVILL FIND DILLUN COURT HOTEL HARTFORD'S NEWEST HOTEL A new, clean and COIIIIOFL- able Hotel, with Free Saun- ple Rooms. A.lllGl'lC2LINl and lllLlI'OIi62l,I1 plans. Rooms, EI-11.00 per day and up. ONE BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION European Plan Spacious Garage CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED T. J. FRAWLEY, Manager Succissson 'ro SIMONS S: Fox 240 Asylum Street Eenuratiuns All Kinds of Silk, Bunting, Banners, Felt Flags and Pennants jfahurs For Germans and Cotillions Official Decorator for the Prom. F. G, HUMPHREY, President and Vice-Pres't M. G. KRETZMER, - - - L. E. HUMPHREY, The Coal Corporation Secretary - - - Treasurer Tunnel WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ANTHRACITE Bnummous LEIIIGH AND FREE BURNING ALL RAIL COAL OFFICE, 3-5 ALBANY AVENUE Telephone Charter 1436 HARTFORD, - - CONN, ilBIimptun Manufacturing Qlln. DIVISION High Grade Printing Embossing and Half Tone Work A Specialty Plate Printing and Engraving Envelopes and Blank Books of Every Description HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l l ll Il II ll ll tl ll Il Ir O ll tl ll ll ll ll tl ll lr -It Gra-Rock Beverages E' M1,1fZXfn'i1R5m L F- PRICE made from ' is' Samet Y pure spring Water , Glflgelyle E. G.WhltteIsey 8160. oot Beer Sarsaparlua INCORPORATED Lemon Soda Orangeade AK? Birch Beer Whlte BlI'Cll NIGER A ovra Rbt bu THE LATHROP C0 A t 1212 5 2:Egr1i2:2rE1Er1-A f ' ' 31.25 dozen. Case of two . ,- . gg-gsfre-2:2g'1:e'1.I dozen, 52. 25 Assorted if desired I 3- e ' e on 0 les '! ' ' A , I when returned 4,-1 Z-'5u:-3'- 5343- . A gen S 308-314 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. FLOUR HARTFORD, CONN. The Talcntt Market Co. MEATS, FISH, VEGETABLES AND A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS Supplies Trinity Fraternity Houses 296-298 MAIN STREET Telephone, Charter 3421 FOR MANY YEARS OUR COAL Has given life and comfort to the halls of old Trinity and its splendid F1'ate1'nity Houses. WE HANDLE THE FINEST GRADES OF COAL PRODUCED Geo. W. Newton 81 Son OFFICE: 65 PEARL STREET 1 . - .X . ' V Clean W , -' Your Soiled - Hands with the wonclerful har soap for workshop office or the home Removes dirt grease grime pamt, rust etc m ap . icl ' , I, . HEY. f Only 10 cts. a can. l., Ask our dealer OI' , A write to-day to -illllw'ugll.'ill M F Go CUB, 4 '-H'- ' Har ord, 73- 3 Conn. LHC sa? M50 gfD ' FRESHMEN SHOULD KNOW that all Trinity men go to MARCHS BARBER SHOP y Room 1 V Conn. Mutual Building THE SKAT Q Z ff He always advertises in our periodicals ,A msrnwngggvllitvl A I S 1 -.u. 1v.-..f. n fu' g ' ' '1 Asylum and High Streets HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT EUROPEAN PLAN GOMPLIMENTS or Rooms at 551.00 up Rooms with Bath, 389.00 up ON DIRECT MOTOR ROUTE NEW YORK TO BOSTON One Minute From All Garages ERNEST H. G. MYER F. N. MYER The O. K. Baking Company xlii 5 lv i if :f. 1.,: :.. 1, f..,v. ,.:V .,:, 1 .,.,,, ,.f,5fg,.Q ..1,, Qu 1 . n -.., r - Aff-V. .. I ' -I if ' - 2 -' - . . 0 I, ' L I 'Q 5 - .Y .,,,,..,,,V,A 5 I Q 3 i fi ff - - ai i ' W 4'A i Wife: 'r' I- r Q? U Savmg the Dollars? O I Thar Die Young a r r A EVERYBODY who writes 1. .I ,, I, A l . 9 , p business letters works in E O' ' the ' 'Letter Factory. No fj llyz A:.B: 1 .. : zitcri :,4 :.A matter what bglslness you are In, ,...: ,,T7,1 ,2, Q you are a so a ezfter manufacturer. et'e '---- r H - t' 3 iz . 5 I What Do Your Letters Cost? ' 4 HE mazriinum cost oi the average business letter is about NINE CENTS. I f u The minimum cost is FIVE CENTS. The average cost is SEVEN CENTS I apiece. A corporation that turns out only 200 letters a day pays 3514 a day- E over 54,000 per annum-iust for Writing letters. 5 Analyze Your Letter Factory V The Operating expense of your Letter Plant is governed by the Working cost of two factors. These factors are texclusive of postagelz it l . Your human helpers-stenographers. THEY REPRESENT 95V of the working cost. li, 2. The writing-machines that make the letters. THEY REPREEENT LESS THAN 5X of your letter-making cost. ' Stop and think! Are you, as a business man, willing to hamper, tie up and decrease the efficiency of the 95X factor ot your plant, In order to 1 21 if ' 3, 'll . he SV factor'9 A ? econormze on t 0 . A V Can you afford to do W1thOut the superior service which you will get from a A new equipment of Royal Typewriters-the SZ factor-to increase the ejjlzczezzcy Q 5 of your 953 investment in labor ? Price S100 I ' , 9 . 2 A I Announcing fin Canada, 3125, Egg THE NEW ROYAL MASTER-MODEL 10 The Typewriter of Triple Service This master machine does the Work of several 5 typewriters in orre-it writes, types cards, and i bills ! All this without a dollar for extra atlach- lg ments. This means economy without a parallel in typewriter service! if BUILT for BIG BUSINESS and its GREAT ARMY of EXPERT OPERATORS. jg Send for the Royal man and ask for a if TIE DEMONSTRATION. Or write to us Q direct for our new brochure-Better Ser- - vice-and a beautiful Color Photograph, Q 11 ' showing all ofthe new Royal's.rnany 61:5 clusive features. Write now-ught now! S , ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. ' ll ROYAL TYPEWRITER BUILDING, BROADWAY, NEW YORK 2 Branches and Agencies the World Over XL xl- --M. -.... ,,.:. H, . sv... 1e,a -.,.,. ,-.,.'.: s. M my ,a1.,e ea ,1s:.1. R ...,.. .f.,.. - . -f .-.,,'-:..., 'z--4 .1a1,. .ff ,e.:.,.. .e--,.- ' .1-rm-rzfzznzzpzzw-r 's wir: -'2. 4: .- I K-I' Y-f ' Y 1 ' 0 xliii 1 ffnml Ja WN Lumousmzs -- 'LAN DAU LETS TOURING CARS BYTHE HOUR DAY WEEK MONTH b .jflqlwsf Class efervicef CALL CHARTER 2055. NY ,Lf WWE 915' J i Aw :' The Ivy Bored C.G.BOSTWHCK Architectural Sheet Metal Work of Every Description CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATORS, METAL FIRE PROOF WINDOWS SHEET BRASS AND COPPER WORK SLATE TILE 10 Hoadley Place GRAVEL ROOFING H SLAG artford, Conn. TIN Telephone, Charter 3249 COPPER xliv I Hartford's Representative for Kuppenheimefs Young Men's Clothes Smart Toggery for College Men 869 MAIN STREET 'C ' ' X - 4-4 X X, . Q-Nw X :qt -. X X ff 5 fi 1'-ka: ----' A gf g e 1 X Y W XM! Q., I. Jw 4. J: I V N Tj., 4 lit . Eg.ffl1?.,-'-ra. I..-T,3.i:?T-:-T ? 4 i SL HZ -. 'fi fit If f d ezf' -fu 4' ,I 7 45 25 ' Z ff Z 7 f 1 - . ax:-,P ' 3 7 Y an 000 6 7 I ff? ,f Seven Keys to Baldpate. xlv mm... mmf- V i , I fi lf .2 ' S l , i l Muller 9 . l ' -fl AX llill l K 'lil' , f 7' .lr W iss 'L' X l i x ff Inside of the Cup. . 'I iv, l ki St. Patrick's Day Scrap GOOD TYPEWRITING REQUIRES A GOOD OPERATOR AND A This Typewriier has Ball Bearings at all F1-ictional Points The typewriter that is demanded throughout the business world to-day is neat, properly aligned, clean cut and free from errors. The L. C. Smith :Sz Bros. typewriter is built to produce this kind of copy. I The mechanical ideas worked out in this machine all lead to Typewriter Efficiency. l Every part that is in constant use-the carriage, the typebar joints and the capital shift are ball bearing. This means ease of operation, durability and accuracy. Write for Illustrated Catalog. L. C. SMITH Sz BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Home Office and Factory, Syracuse, N. Y. Branches in All Principal Cities New York Branch: 311 Broadway Hartford Office, - - - 182 Pearl Street xlvi The Johns'-Prati Co. VULCABESTON MOULDED MICA NOARK FUSES and FUSE ACCESSORIES HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 1 Q 6 ll K. fm-ikf. M.-,:1,SgXv xv wwf F Q if? Clif Q ni I i 'NV YW59 A E E4 5 fel: I 4 J y 1 tx' 'I f gf ' ix--P: f N twx Mig. : e ww' 4 ' f Z 4 t'Huh ! I can beat that l . UMAN 81 . Style Glmiginaturs uf Bistinttihe Quits anh QBhzrtuat5 tnitb the Rick in them PARTICULARLY APPEALING TO COLLEGE MEN SHUMAN CORNER, BOSTON xlviii X naar 0 Hee RC 0171 YBOPXMNST al fffzozfjfraptgf ARTFORD Co QUPTJIOU4--.-nnlflni 'ei-j 'mfr ggfff It .N 1 T Sff 1. v .Y milk Messengers l --'f' --- -weEsdE- - i pc- -sf 'H f ' 'F' Jw Y j ' V i i ? A -3 fa- N.. . -l A a . P xX.,3-hriwgk If l I X T F T-fl -Di gf . , l-, ,x L Y Y I, gn-- -7 N1 N. X ' X I 1' riff,-Q.-f-I L -,.-L Ky ' 1 1 N V. P I- .T ff fs of 'A' -N . NTS,-IC' , t ., 5 fl D ,,, M. 1 X g Q v I I .x gr! ers-1 i X - ...W . My M Q, 're 1 as gm. .. '- N- WRX .t L' -' ' u I iG-,.E,: gs Q if 'TW . 1 '- ,f r qi h I, , B, A295 - fQ,1-S-3fi,:lhiw3rJZ f 51:1 ,F 5.4 if :QL-q'l ,,Q3f?x ,- a ..-! - . s,9 .sf-: ' e z '- '. IW r. l'1 'i V' :i '91.?5j ' :gg-','FQ,.'gf 4 my Far to the east, o'er the Hills 0, Dreams To the Land of the Rising Sun, On, ye swift messengers of the sky- Onward and outward flutter and Hy, Till your hastening course be done! Fresh from the east and the Hills 0' Dreams And the Land of the Rising Sun, There came to my casement a Heeting breath Of Life evanescent, unknown to Death, And a shadowy goal unwon. Far in the east, o'er the Hills o' Dreams In the Land of the Rising Sun, The wings of the Messengers flutter and Hy, And vanish in ether where earth meets sky, And their hastening course is clone. T. C. B., 'I5.