1907

H Wqt ~wrrtn nf imatrtmnuy H

Jfrr.~trnttll origlttuUu by tl!t (!llu66 of 1870

Ert•il•rll by tl1r Cilrr (!Uub in 1\hnnni ljuU. 3Junr 1907

Dan Pedro, wealthy Spanish nobleman Don Basilio, in love with Leonora . Don Malvolio, in love with Leonora Signor F antastico, traveling from Barcelona to Lisbon Sergeant Grabugo, gendarme to Her Majesty Private Pitico . . . Lady Isabella, wife of Don Pedro, in love with Basilio Leonora, her daughter, in love with Basilio Inez, her maid Landlord First Gambler Gamblers, Peasants, Mob

H. N. Chandler G. A Cunningham

R. Cunningham ]. S. Carpenter

P. Roberts R. G. Coghlan

S. Harmon ]. C. Hart

]. P. Webster H.- C. Goodrich

G. E. Elwell, Jr. Glee Club

Cadman, ] . S. Carpenter, Chandler, Coghlan, G . A Cunningham, R. Cunningham, Elwell, Gabler, Goodrich, Kilbourn, P.

Roberts, Town send, Skilton, Stevens

Production under direction of Mr. W. B. Davis

1909 TRINITY COLLEGE

~'")

Caprice-Water Colors

T yrolium-Sunshine

MUSIC

PRESIDENT's ADDRESS

Philip Dougherty, Illinois MUSIC

CLASS HISTORY Harvey Lathrop Thompson, Connecticut

MUSIC Excerpts-Spring Chicken

POEM Raymond Cunningham, Connecticut

MUSIC The Trinity True .

133

Lampe

Erickson

Car:yll & Moulton

Herbert PRESENTATION OF ATHLETIC AWARDS

Presentation of Certificates Awarding the " T " and " A T A "

Presentation of Gold Footballs and Baseballs Presentation of George Sheldon McCook Trophy for Out-door Sports

MUSIC Trombone Solo-Melody in E .

Mr. Frank Heise

STATISTICS

Eugene Evan George, Massachusetts

MUSIC Medley-Song Bouquet

ORATION Thomas Bernard Myers, Connecticut

MUSIC A Lemon in the Garden of Love .

PRESENTATION Gerald Arthur Cunningham, Connecticut

MUSIC March-Second Regiment C. N. G.

Hinmann

Lampe

Car:yll & Moulton

Reeve

THE IVY Vol. XXXVI

Qtnmmrurrm.rut, 1Juu.r, 1907

®rbrr of 1.Exrrtt!ir!i

MUSIC

Salutatory Frederic Cleveland Hedrick, Florida

MUSIC

The Election of Senators by Popular Vote

Harvey Lathrop Thompson, Connecticut

MUSIC

The Significance of a National Theater, with the Valedictory Addresses

Philip Dougherty, Illinois

MUSIC

TRINITY COLLEGE

ifnnnr fltn fnr tqt ltur 190fi-7

t;nnnrs itt tl}t QLlaas nf 1907

V all'dictory

Salutatory

Honor Oration

•The Chemical Prize Essay

Tuttle Prize Essay

Goodwin Greek Prizes

Prizes in History and Political Science

Alumni Prizes in English Composition

. Philip Dougherty

Frederick Cleveland Hedrick

Harvey Lathrop Thompson

[Not awarded]

[Not awarded]

[Not awarded]

[Not awarded]

First Prize Frederick joseph Corbett Second Prize Martin Taylor Third Prize Richardson Little Wright

Committee of Award: Professor Carroll Lewis Maxcy, M. A., of Williams College

Frank W. Whitlock Prizes Firot Prize Second Prize

Committee of Award: The Rev. lsbon Ellis, and Mr. Henry S. Pancoast

Hartford Admittitur Prize

Frederick joseph Corbett Richardson Little Wright

T . Beckwith, Ph.D., D.O., Mr. George W .

Louis Kofsky (1907-8)

The Douglas Prize Thomas Mitchell Phillips [Subject: An Historical Account of the Efforts Towards National Control of Inter­

state Commerce] Committee of Award: Mr. C. S. Mellen, President of the New York, New Haven

& Hartford Railroad

The Mackay-Smith Prizes Firol Prize Second Prize

The F. A. Brown Prize

* The prizes are arranged 10

Paul Humphrey Barbour [Not awarded] Philip Dougherty

the order of their foundation

THE IVY Vol. XXXVI

atnll~g~ 11ars4als

1836 Pliny A. Jewett 1872 Russell Murray 1837 Albert Dodd 1873 L. M. Plumer 1838 George W. Beers 1874 Charles D. Scudder 1839 Thomas T . Guion 1875 Henry H . Brigham 1840 C. B. Varley 1876 J. Ellis Kurtz 1841 George R. Hall 1877 R. B. Brundage 1842 Fran cis J. Clerc 1878 William N . Elbert 1843 John G. Sterling 1879 Henry C. Lovebridge 1844 Samuel Flower 1880 William B. Nelson 1845 James B. Wakefield 1881 Charles H. Carter 1846 David F. Lumsden 1882 ]. Eldred Brown 1847 William C. Peters 1883 E. S. Van Zile 1848 Edward H . Brinley 1884 S. S. Mitchell 1849 Samuel Sherman 1885 E . B. Hatch 1850 Charles E. Terry 1886 W. B. Olmsted 1851 James W. Smyth 1887 W. F . Morgan, Jr. 1852 A . Hamilton Polk 1888 E. N . Scott 1853 ]. Gardiner White 1889 E. McP. McCook 1854 W. Butler Krumbhaar 1890 T. P. Thurston 1855 Jared Starr 1891 William Joseph Miller 1856 Sidney Hall 1892 William French Collins 1857 John H . S. Quick 1893 Robert Prescott Parker 1858 Samuel B. Warren 1894 John Moore McGann 1859 William G. Davies 1895 W. Speaight Langford, J r.· 1860 William B. Tibbits 1896 James Watson Lord 1861 G. W. Hugg 1897 ]ames Watson Lord 1862 John J. McCook 1898 Elton Gardiner Littell 1863 Thomas R. Ash 1899 Harry Archer Hornor 1864 C. T. Olmsted 1901 Godfrey Brinley 1865 Charles Wanzer 1902 Richard Nicks Weibel 1866 Henry K . Huntington 1903 Samuel St. John Morgan 1867 Howard C. Vibbert 1904 Herman Edward Townsend 1868 Joseph B. Cheshire 1905 Cornelius Wagstaff Remsen 1869 George E . Elwell 1906 Oliver Warren Badgley 1870 D. Page Cotton 1907 Harvey Clark Pond 1871 John W . Gray

•

Jnlrbtttnrtaun nub @Jnlutntnrtnun

Jalthtrtortans ~nlutntnrhms

luac: E, Crary 1827 Samuel C. Goldsborough

Heary G. Smi1h 1828 William H. Waller

Jotbua G. Wrighl 1829 Samuel S. Lewis

A118U1tua F. Lyde 1830 Isaac W . Hallam

Nathaniel E. Cornwall 1831 Joseph R. Eccleslon

E. Edwards Beardsley 1832 John W. French

Hugh L. Morrison 1833 Edward Hardyear

William Payne 1834 Solomon G. Hilchcock

Robert Tomes 1835 Edward Van Deusen

Jamea H. Ellioll 1836 Isaac H . Tutlle

Abner Jackson 1837 John D. Cushing

Ow-lea Gillelle 1838 Cyrus Munson

IIIUC G. Hubbard 1839 Nalhaniel 0 . Cornwall

Robert B. Fairbairn 1840 Vandervoorl Bruce

William H. Frisbie, Henry D. Noble 1841 Thomas R. Pynchon

George Rouiler 1842 Henry C. Presion

Thomas S. Pre•lon 1843 George Ker

David P. Sanford 1844 Tillon E. Dooliltle

Robert C. Rogers 1845 John A. Paddock

John W. Bacon 1846 Samuel M. Whiling

Samuel Benedicl 1847 George S. Gilman

Benjamin H. Paddock 1848 Nalhaniel H. Belden

John M. Atwood 1849 George W . Giddings

John T. Huntinglon 1850 Daniel E. Loveridge

Otarles ] . Hoadley 1851 Alex. G . Cummings

Lucius H. ]one• 1852 Francis Chase

Alfred L. Brewer 1853 William G . Spencer

George D. Johnson 1854 James H. Williams

Luke A. Lockwood 1855 Edwin C. Bolles

Daniel E. Holcomb 1856 Samuel F. Holchkin

Samuel Herman 1857 George B . Hopson

George S. Mallory 1858 William H . Vibberl

Samuel B. Warren 1859 Edwin E . Johnson

O.arles H. W. Slacking 1860 Augustus Johnson

138 THE IVY Vol.

lJ cmllirtnrlatt.s &alutatntiatt.s

1861 Arthur W. Allen 1861 A . B. Jennings 1862 James B. Murray 1862 George W. Hugg 1863 John G . Smith 1863 W . N. Ackley 1864 Robert A. Benton 1864 joseph F . Ely 1865 Charles T . Olmsted 1865 Edward S. johnson 1866 Samuel Hart 1866 Henry A". Metcalf 1867 William R. Mackay 1867 George G. Nichols 1868 Frank L. Norton 1868 Frank H . Polls 1869 George 0. Holbrooke 1869 Arthur McConkey 1870 George McC. Fiske 1870 Harlow R. Whitlock 1871 George W. Douglass 1871 Chauncey C. Williams 1872 Pa~l Ziegler 1872 )ames H . George 1873 Leonard W . Richardson 1873 Oliver H. Raftery 1874 Edward N. Dickerson 1874 )ames D. Smyth 1875 George M. Hubbard 1875 Edward W . Worthington 1876 Isaac Heisler "1876 Charles E . Moore 1877 Charles C. Edmunds, Jr. 1877 John Prout 1878 John D . Hills 1878 John G . Williams 1879 Alfred Harding 1879 James S. Carpenter 1880 T . M. N. George 1880 S. Lorin Webster 1881 ). Russell Parsons 1881 Charles W . Jones 1882 Seaver M. Holden 1882 John H . McCrackan 1883 R. T. Reineman 1883 ). E . Brown 1884 Henry R. Neely 1884 William S. Barrows 1885 H. B. Loomis 1885 Robert Thorn 1886 Herman Lilienthal 1886 William J . Tate 1887 Orrin A. Sands 1887 William A . Beardsley 1888 Lewis H. Paddock 1888 Charles E. Purdy 1889 Willard Scudder 1889 joseph W . Fell 1890 Clifford S. Griswold 1890 William H . C. Pynchon 1891 Harry Howard 1891 Charles Herbert Young 1892 A1berl Crabtree 1892 Romily F . Humphries 1893 March Chase Mayo 1893 Robert Peck Bates 1894 Nathan Tolles Prall 1894 Cameron josiah Davis 1895 Edward Myron Yeomans 1895 Sydney Key Evans 1896 George Nahum Holcomb 1896 George Blodgell Gilbert 1897 Hermann von W. Schulte 1897 John Robert Benton 1898 Woolsey MeA. johnson 1898 Albert Morey Sturtevant 1899 Harold Loomis Cleasby 1899 Charles William Henry 1900 Simon Lewis Tomlinson 1900 Harry Archer Hornor

TRINITY COLLEGE

1J alrllictortana &alutatortana

1901 Francis R. Sturtevant 1901 Frank Halsey Foss

1902 Anson T. McCook 1902 Karl Philip Morba

1903 Harry C. Golden 1903 Henry L. G. Meyer

1904 Bayard Q. Morgan 1904 Philip L. Lightbourn

1905 Edmund S. Carr 1905 Carlos E. Jones

1906 F rederidt Augustus Grant Cowper 1906 Frederick C. Hinkel

1907 Philip Dougherty 1907 Frederick Cleveland Hedrick

\

THE IVY

®ptimi

Samuel Hart, '66 George Otis Holbrooke, '69

Lucius Waterman, '71 Leonard Woods Richardson, '73

Hiram Benjamin Loomis, '85 Herman Lilienthal, '86

Willard Scudder, '89 Harold Loomis Cleasby. '99

Francis Raymond Sturtevant, '0 I William Perry Bentley, '02

Edward Henry Lorenz, '02 Anson Theodore McCook, '02

Karl Philip Morba, '02

Vol. XXXVI

Marshall Bowyer Stewart, '02 Edmund Samuel Carr, 'OS

142 THE IVY Vol. XXXVI

~~~SY

Wrinity Qtnllrgr i\tqlrtir i\nnnriatinn

Harvey Clark Pond Harry lrl Maxson

®tlirrr.a

President Secretar:y- Treasurer

1hrruttur Q1nmmtttrr

H. C. Pond H. I. Maxson E. ] . Donnelly I. L. Xanders H. B. Olmstead ]. 0. Morris H. F. MacGuyer S. E. McGinley . E. K. Roberts, ] r.

President A. A. Secretar:y-Treasurer A.- A.

Captain Football T cam

Captain Baseball Team Captain Tracq Team

Manager Football T cam

Manager Basqetball T cam

Manager Baseball T cam

Manager T racq T cam

~nt!luatr .i\!lui.anry OJnmmtttrr

F. L. Wilcox, '80 ]. F. Forward, '96

Professor]. ]. Mc'Cook, '63 ]. H. K. Davis, '99

Chairman Secretar:y- Treasurer

Professor R. B. Riggs Professor ]. D. Flynn, '97

E. ]. Donnelly, '08 ]. 0. Morris, '08 ]. S. Carpenter. Jr., '09 ]. C. Landefeld, '07 Professor Gettell .

IDl1e IDeam

Captain Manager

Assistant Manager Head Coach

Assistant Coach

A. L. Gildersleeve, 'II, Lett End E. B. Ramsdell, 'I I, Right End C. W. Collins, '08, Lett End R. L. Mason, '09, Right End

B. Budd, '08, Right End j. 0. Carroll, 'II, Lett Tackle E. ]. Donnelly, '08, Right Tackle G. Buck, '08, Lett Guard G. S. Buck, '09, Right Guard

A. Thaxter, Center H. C. Pond, '08, Quarter Back W. E. Batterson, 'I I , Quarter Back H. I. Maxson, '09, Lett Halt Back A B. Henshaw, 'I 0, Right Halt Back

I. L. Xanders, '09, Full Back

C. ]. Backus, '09 P. Roberts, '09 B. F. Snow, '09

§;ub.atitutr 11

D. Gott, '10 W. ]. Nelson, 'I 0 B. T. Wobdle, 'II

TRINITY COLLEGE ~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~r~~~~~~~

145

Jlr.rnril nf ~amra

October 5 At Hartford Trinity 26 Worcester Technology 0

Oclober 12 At West Point Trinity 0 West Point 12

October 19 At Amherst Trinity 0 Amherst II

October 26 AI Hartford Trinity 5 Wesleyan 0

November 2 At Hartford Trinity 94 C. C. N. Y. 0

November 9 At Hartford Trinity 29 Stevens 6

November 16 At Schenectady Trinity 46 Union 5

November 23 At Haverford Trinity 23 Haverford 0

~ummurn

Trinity 223 Opponents 34

Trinity Won 6 Lost 2

1J1nrmrr Qluptahts

'83 S. H. Giesy '91 W. C. Hill '99 W. P. Brown

'84 S. T. Miller H . S. Graves '00 W. P. Brown

'85 W. W. Barber '92 G . D. Hartley '01 J . Henderson

'86 W. W. Barber '93 ]. W. Edgerton '02 T. M. Syphax

'87 W. W. Barber '94 ] . Strawbridge '03 W . B. Allen

'88 E. McP. McCook '95 W . S. Langford, Jr . '04 0. Morgan

'89 E. McP. McCook '96 A M. Langford '05 J. C. Landefeld

'90 T. P. Thurston '97 AS. Woodle '06 P. Dougherty

'98 W. B. Sutton

FOOTBALL CAMP AT WESTBROOK, CONN., SEPTEMBER, 1907

147 TRINITY COLLEGE

~u~~~~~2~~~SY~~~~~~~~~~~~

lruirtu nf tqr 1J1nnthull ~runnn F15=:i~~E~ HE 1907 football season proved to be the most successful m

recent years, if not in the whole history of the college. The innovation of a preliminary training trip at the seaside was tried and great benefit was undoubtedly derived therefrom. There was an unusually large squad of promising men, a large number of them being new material, and these, with the

splendid nucleus left from last year's team, early gave rise to confidence as to the outcome of the season. Coach Landefeld was again in charge, and with the valuable assistance of Professor Gettel! and with such men to carry out his ideas as Captain Donnelly and Pond, he developed an almost

ideal football machine. The team did not really find itself till mid-season, after three of the four

most important games had been played, but when it did start it came with a rush and fairly swamped its opponents in the last four games. The Worcester game was merely a practice contest and proved an easy victory. Then came the only two defeats of the season-the West Point and Amherst games. Suf­fice it to say, that competent critics judged that in both contests Trinity had the stronger team, but lost in the West Point game by fumbling, besides being tremendously handicapped by penalties amounting to well over two hundred yards, while at Amherst the game was lost in the first three minutes of play, and thereafter Trinity always had the advantage. The Wesleyan game really was not as close as the score shows, as our goal line was endangered but once, while their's was almost constantly menaced, especially in the second half. It is hardly necessary to say anything as to the final games, for they simply illus­trated the wonderful scoring ability of the team under the new rules. It was,

however, a source of considerable gratification that Haverford was defeated so badly, as this makes up for the defeat inflicted on us two years ago. The remarkable offensive work of the team is well shown by the fact that although playing a very hard schedule composed of such teams as West Point, Amherst, Wesleyan and Haverford, yet it scored two hundred and twenty-three points

against thirty-four for the opponents. This is the fifth largest total among all

148 THE IVY

the colleges this season, and is also the largest total ever rolled up by a Trinity team. Another record was made in the C. C. N. Y. game, when ninety-four points were scored. This is the record for I 90 7, as well as the largest individual score ever made by a team representing us.

The "new" football was developed to a very high state of efficiency, the quarter-back and on-side kicks being used with great precision, while our work·

ing of the forward pass was not excelled by any team of the year. Our line was especially strong on the defense, while the ends were hard tacklers and

very clever on forward passes. The back field was wonderfully fast, and com­bined with this excellent head work. It would be the height of injustice to pick out any individuals as stars, for they were all really such, but perhaps Captain Donnelly deserves a special word. He is probably the greatest football player ever developed at Trinity, strong on defense, covers kicks as fast as the ends, a sure gainer on line plunges, one of the most expert users of the forward pass, and combines with all this a remarkable natural football instinct and the peculiar ability of inspiring confidence in his men. His loss will be almost irreparable, and he certainly should be considered for a place on the All-American T earn

of 1907.

I

0. W. Badgley, '07 W. R. Cross, '08

S. E. McGinley, '09

E. ]. Donnelly, '08, First Base A. L Potter, '1 0, Second Base I. L. Xanders, '09, Third Base N. H. Gildersleeve, ' I 0, Short Stop 0. W. Badgley, '07, Pitcher

Captain Manager

Assistant M anaget

M. A Connor, '09, Left Field F. C. Rich, '09, Center Field T. B. Myers, '07, Right Field A M . Smith, 'I 0, Catcher Pl. W. S. Cook, 'I 0, Pitcher

"ub.stitu!t.ll

G. D. Randall, '08 L. G. Carpenter, '09

W. S. Eaton, '1 0 E. Olsson, ' 1 0

J909 TRINITY COLLEGE 151

~~~2'®@3

i!\rrnrll of ~amra

April 12 At New York Trinity 4 C . C. N.Y. (II innings) 5 April 13 At Philadelphia Trinity 0 U. of Penn. 12 April 17 At Worcester Trinity 6 Holy Cross 7 April 20 At Hartford Trinity I Worcester Technology 10 April 27 At New York Trinity 2 N. Y. U. (14 innings) 3 May I At Williamstown Trinity 0 Williams 5 May 4 At Schenectady Trinity 2 Union 8 May II At Hartford Trinity 3 Stevens 2 May 15 At Princeton Trinity 3 Princeton II May 17 At Hartford Trinity 5 Union 4 May 18 At Hartford Trinity 10 C. C. N. Y . 2 May 22 At Hartford Trinity 2 Holy Cross 10 May 25 At Hartford Trinity 5 N. Y. U. I May 29 At West Point Trinity 9 West Point 7 May 30 At So. Orange Trinity 3 Seton Hall 6 june I At Hartford Trinity 3 Training School 0 June 6 At Hartford Trinity 2 Wesleyan (19 innings) 2 june 22 At Middletown Trinity 0 Wesleyan 5

§ummary

Trinity 60 Opponents 100

Trinity Won 6 Lost II Tied

lJTnrntrr Ola.ptaiu.n

67 E. R. Brevoort '82 A . H . Wright '96 A. J. Williams '68 E. R. Brevoort '83 C. M. Kurtz M . H . Coggeshall '69 A. Brocklesby '84 F . E. Johnson '97 D . c. Graves '70 A. B rocklesby '85 J . W. Shannon '98 D . c. Graves '71 E. B. Watts '86 J . W. Shannon '99 J. H. K. Davis '72 E. B. Watts '87 j. W . Shannon '00 H . McK. Glazebrook '73 E. B. Watts '88 G. w. Brinley 'OJ R. Fiske '74 C. E. Craik '89 T . L. Cheritree '02 E . Goodridge, Jr. '75 F. T. Lincoln '90 R. McC. Brady '03 H . D . Brigham '76 G. S. Hewitt '91 H . S. Graves '04 E. J. Mann '77 W. E. Rogers '92 H . S. Graves c. F . Clement '78 F. W. White '93 G . D . Hartley '05 c. F. Clement '79 w. N. Elbert '94 ]. ]. Penrose '06 J. F. Powell '80 W. J. Rogers '95 H. R. Dingwell '07 0 . W . Badgley '81 G. D. Howell ] . J. Penrose

C. Du B. Broughton

THE IVY Vol. XXXVI

. l.rut.rw nf tq.r 1ian.rball ~.rannu

lf.ti~~~~~~l HE baseball season of 1907 proved one of the most unsatis­factory through which Trinity has ever passed, and this was accentuated by the fact that the other branches of sport were so successful. The team had a great many dis­advantages to overcome from the very start, and the won­der is not that they did not do better, but that the season had even that measure of success which it possessed. When

the season opened the positions of catcher, second base, shor·t stop, center and right fields were vacant, and new men had to be developed to fill them. For several reasons no professional coach had been secured, and so, although both the old and the new men showed marked natural baseball ability, there was always lacking that dash and confidence necessary to a winning team. For the same reason the team, as a whole, was sadly deficient in base-running, and " inside " work both at the bat and in the field. Occasionally would come flashes of real playing brilliancy, but this would soon be followed by mediocre and inferior play, which neutralized the good work. Captain Badgley, upon whom so much rested, proved a bitter disappointment, for at no time during the season did he pitch with anything of his old form, and although Cook did very well he could hardly fill the place of the former star. A great deal of credit is due to Xanders, the new captain, for on him practically rested the whole offensive work of the team, and had it not been for his batting we would hardly

have scored half as many runs as we did. The victory over West Point was very creditable, but the real and only feature of the season was the nineteen inning tie with Wesleyan. In this game the men played real baseball and made it the greatest intercollegiate game of the year. ' In addition to this it bears the distinc­tion of being the longest game ever played by a Trinity team. The prospects for a winning team next year are extremely bright, as the only men lost are Badgley and Rich, while there is a wealth of fine material in the entering class, and this, with the help of a regular coach, should assure us a victorious season.

H. B. Olmsted, '08

J. K. Edsall, '08

E. K. Roberts, Jr., '09

C. J. O'Connor

Captain

Manager

Assistant Manager

Coach and Trainer

I 00 Yard Dash M. Taylor, '08; B. L. Steel, 'I 0 220 Yard Dash M. Taylor, '08; B. L. Steel, '10 440 Yard Dash M. Taylor, '08; W. G. Oliver, 'I 0 880 Yard Run ]. 0. Morris, '08; W. ]. Nelson, '1 0; W . G. Oliver, 'I 0 I Mile Run J. 0. Morris, '08; D. C. Pond, '08; F. S. Kedney, '10 · 2 Mile Run . D. C. Pond, '08; L. J. Dibble, '09 120 Yard Hurdles H . B. Olmsted, '08; H. C. Pond, '08 220 Yard Hurdles H. B. Olmsted, '08; H. C. Pond, '08 High Jump H. B. Olmsted, '08; R. M. Cadman, '09; P. Roberts, '09 Broad Jump H. C. Pond, '08; S. Harmon, '1 0 Pole Vault R. ]. Maplesden, '08; H. A. Porter, '08; S. Harmon, '1 0 Shot Put C. W. Collins, '08; E. ]. Donnelly, '08 Hammer Throw H. I. Maxson, '09 Discus . . C. W. Collins, '08; P. Roberts, '09

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158 THE IVY Vol. XXXVI

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

1Rruirru nf tqr IDrark ~rannu

~~~~~;?iliNETEEN-SEVEN saw Trinity develop one of the best track teams that has ever represented her. This happy result was accomplished under the leadership of Captain Olmsted and Coach O 'Conner, to whom belong the lion's share of the credit. It was very fortunate that O'Conner

' could be re-engaged for this year, as it gave him a chance

to polish off the excellent work he began last season; and he did this to the satisfaction of every one. The indoor meet in the Armory showed us our strength in the three events contested there, and we lost the meet by two points to T ufts, although defeating Wesleyan, simply because our relay team had not been sufficiently trained, an old weakness from which we have suffered sorely in the past. It might be mentioned that the finish of Morris in the mile was one of the grandest exhibitions ever seen on a track.

At Worcester in the first outdoor meet the men showed the effects of their own faithful training and Coach O'Conner's attention by winning with the

greatest ease. Considering the condition of the track, which was in frightful shape, all the performances were credi~able, especially that of Nelson in break­ing the half mile record. The work of Olmsted, H . C. Pond, Taylor, and

Nelson was the feature. In the meet wrth Union every member of the team with the exception of Morris and Nelson, was right on edge, and it is safe to say that the majority of the performances that day compare favorably with those of any dual meet among the smaller colleges. Olmsted and Harmon both broke college records, and the exhibitions given by D . C. Pond and Taylor were of the highest order. Before the lntercollegiates, however, the entire team went badly stale, and so were absolutely unable to do themselves credit. Yet with the possible exception of Dartmouth, Trinity would have stood an excellent chance with any of the other colleges in a dual meet. This year, with the loss of Steel and Maplesden only, neither of them "T" men, the prospects for a record team are the brightest in years.

J909 TRINITY CO LLEG E

~')

Wriutty l\tqlrtir irrnrbs

Event Record Name Date

100 Yard Dash 10 1-4 sec. A. W. Strong, '94 1892 220 Yard Dash 22 3-5 sec. H. S . Graves, '92 1892 440 Yard Dash 51 sec. W. A. Sparks, '97 1897 880 Yard Run 2 min. 7 sec. W. J. Nelson, ' 10 1907 I Mile Run 4 min . 44 2-5 sec. F . E . Waterman, '01 1901 2 Mile Run 10 min. 39 sec . D . C. Pond, '08 1906 120 Yard Hurdles 16 sec. H . B. Olmstead, '08 1907 220 Yard Hurdles 26 1-5 sec. H. C. Pond, '08 1906 High Jump 6 ft. I in. I. K. Baxter, '99 IS97 Broad Jump 22 ft. 5 I -4 in . H. C. Van Weelden, '03 1902 Pole Vault 10 ft. 4 3-4 in. S. Harmon, ' I 0 1907 Shot Put 37 ft. 7 1-2 in. S. Carter, '94 1893 Hammer Throw 126 ft. 1-2 in. F. C. Ingalls, '99 1898 Discus 98 ft. 10 in. G . D . Bowne, '06 1904

111ortttrr O!aptaiu.a

'88 M. C. Warner '98 C. W . Henry '89 W . E. A. Bulkeley '99 C. W . Henry '90 R. H. Hutchins ·oo G. Brinley '91 E . R. Lampson, Jr. 'OJ F . R . Sturtevant '92 E. S. Allen '02 G . D . Rankin '93 C. A. Lewis '03 G. D . R ankin '94 L. I. Belden '04 C. W. Remsen '95 E. deK Leffingwell ·os C. W . Remsen '96 W . A. Sparks A : R. Goodale '97 W . A. Sparks '06 D . W. Gateson

E. ]. Donnelly, '08 C. G. Chamberlin, '07 H. F. MacGuyer, '08

Captain Manager

Assistant Manager

H. B. Olmsted, '08, Left Forward H. W . S. Cook, '10, Right Forward E. ]. Donnelly, Center

H. C. Pond, '08, Left Guard W. Waldron, 'I 0, Right Guard

.,ubstituh>s

M. W. Connor, '09 W. A. Claussen, '09

'00 'OJ '02 '03

1Jf nnutr Qtaptaitt.a l:;tnrt l!JUU

H. McK. Glazebrook '04 R. B. Bellamy ]. B. Crane '05 H . C. Van Weelden '06

'07 E. ]. Donnelly

G. C. Capen, 'I 0

E. L. Duffee E. H. Maddox ]. F. Powell T. S. Marlor

I

THE IVY Vol. XXXVI

irnirm nf t~r ia11krthall ~ra11nu

n;~~~~~PnHE basketball team had a rather successful although feature­less season. Captain Donnelly had charge of the team and made a very acceptable leader because of his thorough knowledge of the game and his own individual playing. The team possessed fairly good team work and its only weakness was a little lack of experience. The closest and most exciting games played were the twenty-three to

twenty-two victory over Manhattan, and the nineteen to twenty defeat at Williams, the latter especially being a most brilliant contest. It will be remem­bered that Williams has been defea,ted on her own floor but once in the past five years.

irrnr~ nf ~amr11 December 6 At Hartford Trinity 14 Yale 45 December 8 At Amherst Trinity 12 Aggies 37 December 20 At Brooklyn Trinity 24 Central Y . M. C. A. 44 December 21 At Brooklyn Trinity 48 Adelphi 9 December 22 At New York Trinity 23 Manhattan 22 January 16 At Williamstown Trinity 20 Williams 21 January 23 At Providence Trinity 14 Brown 29 February 14 At Branford Trinity 36 Battery A 12 February 26 At Hartford Trinity 44 c. A. c. 18 March 2 At Storrs Trinity 44 C. A. C. 29 March 16 At West Point Trinity 27 West Point 35

&ummary

Trinity 306 Opponents 301

Trinity Won 5 Lost 6

]. 0. Morris, '08 F. C. Rich, '09 H. C. Neff, 'I 0 .

F. C. Rich, '09 W. E. Larned, 'I 0

ID4r IDram Forwards

]. 0. Morris, '08, Cover PCiint

Captain Manager

Assistant Manager

P. Roberts, '09

A L. Potter, 'I 0 R. W. Stevens, '08, Point

G. A Cunningham, '07, Coal

Suh.atitut.rs

C. V. Ferguson, '0 7 B. Budd, '08

January 12 At West Point Trinity 0 West Point I

On account of poor weather and lack of ice rt was possible to play but one contest, although others had been scheduled.

TRINITY COLLEGE

alru m4n wrar tijr '' T ''

E. ]. Donnelly, '08, Captain ]. 0. Morris, '08, Manager G. Buck, '08

· B. Budd, '08 · C. W. Collins, '08

H. C. Pond, '08 G. S. Buck, '09 R. L. Mason, '09

I. L. Xanders~ '09, Captain W. R. Cross, '08, Manager ;r. B. Myers, P.G. E. ]. Donnelly, '08 M. W. Connor, '09

H. B. Olm~ted, '08, Captain ]. K. Edsaii, '08, Manager ]. 0. Morris, '08 D. C. Pond, '08 H. C. Pond, '08 M. Taylor, '08

1tToothall

" H. I. Maxson, '09 I. L. Xanders, '09

v A. B. Henshaw, 'I 0 v ] . 0. Carroll, 'II v A. L. Gildersleeve, '11 v E. B. Ramsdell, 'I I

A Thaxter, 'I I L. S. Buths, '08 (I 904 T earn)

1.BWithall

H. W. S. Cook, '10 N. H. Gildersleeve, 'I 0 A L. Potter, 'I 0 A M. Smith, 'I 0 G . D. Randall, '08 ( 1906 Team)

ID'radt

H. I. Maxson, '09 P. Roberts, '09 S. Harmon, 'I 0 W. ]. Nelson, '10 H. A Porter, '08 (1905 Team)

1Ba.altdhall ''T'' E. ]. Donneily, '08, Captain H. B. Olmsted, '08

H . C. Pond, '08 H . W. S. Cook, 'I 0

165

Vol. XXXVI

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

]. Henderson, '02 H. D. Brigham, '03 W. B. Allen, '04

Jinllltr.li

0. Morgan, '06 P . Dougherty, '07

(present holder)

The Record Cup-Presented by E. Brainerd Bulkeley, '90, to be awarded to students who break · college athletic records.

H. B. Olmsted, '08 D . C. Pond, '08 H. C. Pond, '08

Jrtnnt J;nllltrli

S. Harmon, 'I 0 W . ]. Nelson, ' 10

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

Jrt.litnt t;nll!tr

1910

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

competed for.

~ntrr-Qllnaa 1\tqlrtira

1908beat 1907 37-9 1910 be<l't 1909 34- 6 1909 beat 1907 25-10

1J1ittnl.s

1908 beat 1910 19-15

I 908 Champions for the year I 90 7

lltu~errlann ~amen

1J1nntbnU

I 91 0 beat I 911 6- 0

itnsrbnll

1910 beat 1911 3- 2

mrndt

1910 beat 1911 56-25

ST. PATRICK'S DAY, 1906