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! 897

Cb¢ Crtnttp IUP Volum~ XXV

Class or 1sgs

Jlartfordt Conn. mav. 1s97

Board or Editors

managing Editors MORGAN ROUSE CARTWRIGHT, Pennsylvania

PHILIP COOK, Missouri

I:it¢rarv Editor

HENRY RUTGERS REMSEN, New York

Jlssotiat¢ Editors WILLIAM MORRIS AUSTIN, District of Columbia

HENRY JONES BLAKESLEE, Connecticut

DUDLEY CHASE GRAVES, Vermont

THEODORE HENRY PARKER, Connecticut

ALEXANDER PRATT, JR., Connecticut

PERCIVAL SARGENT SMITHE, Pennsylvania

6

,I

Editorial

'lt•-~-ill'!> NE of the surest signs of the approaching end of the college year with it gay

~.~ festivities and many partings is the appearance of the Ivv, giving the

record of our hard-earned victories anc1 painful defeats. It bas been, therefore,

a great source of pleasure to the Editors to be able to report such a prosperous

condition of affairs, both from a scholastic and athletic standpoint, as have existed

at Trinity throughout the past year.

But the pleasure of publishing such records is more than overbalanced by

the work and exertion necessary to make the meagre resources of the volume cover

the expenses of such a book as may be a credit to college and class alike. We should,

therefore, like to urge the college as a whole, for whom the Board acts merely as

agent, to lend a heartier support to this volume which heralds abroad the beauties

of our college life, and lend a helping hand to those upon whom the whole duty

falls. The Alumni are more than enthusiastic, but a little kindlier interest on the part

of the undergraduate body would not be out of place.

And now the time has come to send the volume whither it will, hoping and

trusting only that it may bring credit and honor to dear old Trinity.

The editors wish to express their sincere gratitude to all who may in any way

have assisted them in the production of this book by literary or artistic contributions.

7

trinity

m HE charter of Washington College was granted in 1823 by the General Assembly ,) 1 (s of the State of Connecticut; and by vote of the Trustees, in consequence of

the liberal gifts of the citizens of Hartford, the College was located in that city. In 1845, on the petition of the Alumni and the Corporation, the name of the College was changed to Trinity College.

This college has no preparatory department or professional schools for graduates, but its purpose is to afford the opportunity for obtaining a liberal education -that is, an education conducted without reference to any future particular profession, calling, or special pursuit on the part of the student. The requirements for admission and the course of instruction for degrees in the Arts have always been practically the same as in the other New England Colleges.

€XJ)~ns~s The amount of the Treasurer's bill each year is as follows:

Tuition , Room-rent for each person, from roo.oo to Incidentals, Heat,

Total from $242 .00 to

$100.00 35.00 30.00 12.50

177·50

There are besides, fees for the use of the Chemical and Physical Laboratories.

Board is furnished in the College at 4.50 per week. Students may obtain board at private houses in the neighborhood, at rates greater or less, as they may desire To this must be added laundry charges, together with the expense of books, furniture, clothing, travel , and society fees, which vary according to the ta!'lte and habits of the student, and of which no estimate can be given.

S~bolarsbii'S The amount of the Treasurer's bills can be considerably reduced to holders of

scholarships. The income of these scholarships, which are of different values, is placed to the credit of students with limited means, and serves to meet the charges for tuition and room-rent in whole or in part.

For holders of scholarships remitting the entire charges for tuition and room-rent, the Treasurer's bill is reduced to $42,50 ; and the necessary expenses of such students, including board and other personal items , will not exceed $250 or 300 a year

8

Rooms and Buildings The new buildings were commenced in 1875· They are thoroughly drained, well

ventilated, and unsurpassed for convenience and comfort. In r88r the Northam gateway was begun, and the western side of the great quadrangle is now completed. Easy access from the city is secured by means of street-cars running to the College grounds. An excellent athletic ground is provided for ball-playing and other outdoor sports ; there are also several tennis courts, and an excellent gymnasium. Most of the rooms are arranged so as to provide for two students rooming together, a common study, and separate bedrooms. All the rooms and hallways are heated by steam, and ventilation is secured by open fireplaces. Water is carried to every floor.

The site of the building is remarkable for its healthfulness.

tb~ Gvmnasium and Jllumni Hall The new Gymnasium and Alumni Hall (or Theatre) stands to the east of the

proposed north quadrangle, near the driveway from Vernon Street, and faces the west. It is substantially built of brick a nd laid in red mortar, with a finish of Portland

sandstone. The frontage is fifty-six feet, and the length one hundred and six feet. The entrance is at the level of the running track of the gymnasium ; from the vesti­bule ample stairways lead down to the latter and up to the theatre, which bas a seating capacity of soo. The equipment of the gymnasium embraces modern appa­ratus, and the latest patent appliances in this department. An instructor in athletics is in charge of the building.

tb~ Jaruis £aboratori~s This building is built of brick in early French Romanesque style, and is two

stories high with a basement, having a frontage of seventy-nine feet, and a depth of sixty-five feet. The angles of the building are emphasized by large ventilating turrets, which not only serve a practical purpose, but add greatly to the breadth of the wall-mass. The main object in constructing this building has been to make ample provision for laboratory work in chemistry and physics. The physical laboratory is equipped with a dynamo and engine, and the rooms have been arranged with special reference to making facilities for practical work as complete as possible. The equipment in the chemical laboratory is such as is required for good work in qualitative and quantitative analysis and assaying.

catalosuu Catalogues and Examination Papers may be had on application to the Secretary

of the Faculty. For Scholarships and general information, application should be made to the President.

9

R~quir~m~nts for Jldmission

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are examined in the following studies:

I. Cours~ in Jlrts GREEK

Grammar (Hadley or Goodwin) Xenophon : Anabasis, four books Homer: Iliad, three Books, with Prosody Prose Composition (Jones or White: the exercises in the first half of the book) History of Greece The translation of average passages, not previously read, from Xenophon and

Homer, will be accepted as an alternative to the above mentioned quantities in these authors.

LATIN Grammar Cresar: Gallic War, four Books Virgil : Aeneid, six Books, with Prosody Cicero : The Orations against Catiline and that for the Poet Archias Prose Composition: Translation into Latin of a passage of connected English Nar-

rative, based upon some passage in Cresar's Gallic War Roman History : Outlines, to the death of Marcus Aurelius Ancient Geography Candidates are also examined at sight upon average passages from Cresar's works

and Cicero's Orations and from Virgil's Aeneid and Ovid's Metamorphoses. •

MATHEMATICS

Algebra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations , together with Proportion, Pro­gression, and the Binomial Theorem

Plane Geometry ENGLISH

Each candidate is required to write a short English composition, correct in spelling, punctuation, grammar, division by paragraphs, and expression, upon a subject announced at the time of the examination. In 1897 the subject will be chosen from the following works: Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice and As You Like It; Scott's /lfarmirm; Longfellow's Evangeline; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America; Macaulay's

10

following

Life of Samuel Johnson; DeFoe's History of the Plague in London: Irving's Tales of a Traveller; Hawthorne's Twzce Told Tales; George Eliot's Silas Marner.

Each candidate will also be required to criticise specimens of English composition. NoTE.- The works from which the subject of the composition will be chosen in the

following years are : In 1898: Shakspeare's liferchant of Vemce and Julius Ccesar; Goldsmith's De­

serted Village; Scott's Marmion; Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Standish; Burke's Speeclt on Conciliation with Amerzca; Macaulay's Life of Samuel Johnson; DeFoe's History of the Plague in London; Hawthorne's Twzce Told Tales; Tha<.:keray's The Newcomes; George Eliot's Silas Marner.

In 1899: Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice and Twelfth Night; Goldsmith's De­serted Village; Scott's Lady of the Lake; Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Stand­islt; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Burke's Speech on Concz'l­iation with Amerzca; Macaulay's Essay on Lord Clive; Scott's Old Mortality; Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables; Thackeray's Tlte Newcomes.

In 1900: Shakspeare's Merchant of Vemce and Midsummer Night's Dream; Goldsmith's Deserted Village; Scott's Lady of the Lake; Longfellow's Courtshzp of lifiles Standish; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Macanlay's .Essay on Addison; Webster's First Bunker-Hill Oration; Scott's Quentin Dur­ward,· Hawthorne's House of tlte Seven Gables; Thackeray's The Newcomes.

11. Cours~ in £~tt~rs and Sct~nc~ LATIN

Grammar Cresar: Gallic War, four Books Virgil: Aeneid, six Books, with Prosody Ci<.:ero : The Orations against Catiline and that for the Poet Archias Prose Composition: Translation into Latin of a passage of connected English narra­

tive, based upon some passage in Cresar's Gallic War Roman History : Outlines, to the death of Marcus Aurelius Ancient Geography

MATHEMATICS

Algebra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations, together with Proportion, Pro­gressions, and the Binomial Theorem

Plane Geometry ENGLISH

English Composition, as for the Course in Arts (See previous page)

MODERN LANGUAGES

Elementary F rench or German (See below)

II

111. Cours~ in S~i~n~~

MATHEMATICS

Algebra, to the Theory of Equations Plane and Solid Geometry Plane Trigonometry

LATIN

Six books of Cresar's Gallic \;l,' ar (or three books of Cresar and three books of Virgil's Aeneid) together with Latin Grammar and the elements of Latin Composition.

ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES

English Composition, as for the Course in Arts (See above) Johnson's English Words Elementary French or German (See below)

HISTORY

Johnston's or Scudder's History of the United States.

BIOLOGY

Elementary Biology [If not passed at admission, this must be taken as an extra course (see below, course sr) in the first year.]

IV. cours~ in £~ttus The requirements for admission include Latin, Mathematics, and English as for the

Course in Arts (see above), and also Elementary French or German (see below).

12

•

R~quir~m~nts for Jldmission in tb¢ mod~rn £ansuasu Candidates for admission to the Course in Letters and Science, the Course in

Science, or the Course in Letters, are examined in either French or German, at their

option, as follows:

FRE NCH

(I) Grammar, including Syntax

(2) One hundred I2mo pages of prose, to be selected by the candidate

(3) Pronunciation, simple dictation, and composition

GERMAN (I) Grammar, including Syntax

(2) Fifty I2mo pages of prose or poetry, to be selected by the candidate

(3) Pronunciation, simple dictation, and composition, with German script

Sight reading will be accepted as an equivalent for No. 2 of the above in either language.

Candidates for the Course in Arts may take the examination in either French or

German ; and all candidates for any Course who satisfy the requirements for admission

in either language will be assigned more advanced work in that language. (See Courses

of Instruction.)

13

Prosramm~ or Stuai~s

Cours~ tn Jlrts FRESHMAN YEAR: English r hr., French or German 3 hrs., Greek 4 hrs., Latin

4 hrs., Mathematics 4 hrs. SOPHOMORE YEAR: English 3 hrs., and four more courses (3 hrs. each), of which

one at least must be taken from each of the following groups: A. French, German, Greek, Latin. B . Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics.

Cours~ in £~tt~rs and Sci~nc~t and in £~ttus FRESIHIAi\' YEAR: English I hr., French or German 3 hrs., Latin 4 hrs., Mathe­

matics 4 hrs., Nat ural History 3 hrs. SoPHOMORE YEAR: Drawing I hr. (not required in the course in Letters) , English 3

hrs., and four more courses (3 hrs. each), of which one at least must be taken from each of the following groups:

A. French, German, Latin. B. Chemistry, Mathematics, Natural History. Physics.

Cours~ in Sci~nc~ SoPHOMORE YEAR: The same as in the course in Letters and Science, with the

addition of a special course in Mathematics r hr., through one term.

Jill cours~s JuNIOR YEAR: Themes, Ethics, 3 hrs. one term, Political Science 3 hrs. one term,

Electives 12 hrs. SENIOR YEAR: Themes, Metaphysics 3 hrs., Electives 12 hrs. Elective and alternative studies not taken in the earlier years can in general be

taken in the later years. A study, when not otherwise specified, extends through the year.

The Elective courses must be taken for the year, 3 hrs. a week. These courses will be offered in the following departments: Metaphysics, Ethics, History and Political Science, Latin, Greek, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Natural History, and Drawing.

Before graduation candidates for the Arts degree must take at least one course in either Latin or Greek in addition to the work of Freshman year, and at least one course in one of the three departments, Chemistry, Natural History, and Physics. For the degree in Science two courses must be taken in either French or German, and six courses from the following group: Chemistry, Mathematics, Natural History, Physics. For the degree in Letters two full courses must be taken in English, and one in each of the two languages, French and German. By a course is meaut a course of three hours through the year.

14

;: 4 hrs., Latin

!ach), of which

l~rs 4 hrs., Mathe-

ters), Englis!J 3 .ken from each

ence , with the

hrs. one term,

t in general be ttends through

These courses History and

n·ew, Sanskrit, 11ing. t one course in east one course ysics. For the !rman, and six istory, Physics. . one in each of of three hours

• Sept . Nov.

Dec.

I7 Thursday 2S /Vednesday 27 Friday 22 Tuesday

Jan. s Tuesday

Feb.

2S JJfo11day 26 Tuesday 27 Wednesday 28 Thursday 29 Friday 30 Saturday

22 Monday Mar. 3 Wednesday April I6 Friday

May

June

23 Friday 3 .Monday s /Vednesday 6 Thursday 7 Friday 8 Saturday 8 Saturday 8 Saturday

IS Saturday Thursday Thursday

3I 1tfonday 27

20

4 Friday s Saturday 7 llfonday 8 Tuesday

con~s~ Cal~naar

l896 Christmas Term begins Thanksgiving R ecess begins I P. M.

Thanksgiving Recess ends 2 P . M.

Christmas Recess begins II A . M.

l897 Christmas Recess ends S·4S P. M.

Christmas Examinations

" Toucey Scholar appointed Trinity Term begins Washington's Birthday Oratorical Prize Contest Ash Wednesday Good Friday Easter Recess begins II A. M.

Easter Recess ends S·4S P. M. Chemical Prize Essays handed in Tuttle Prize Essays handed in Douglas Prize Essays handed in Latin Prize Examination Greek Prize Examination History Prize Essays handed in Mathematical Prize Examination Prize Version Declamation Ascension Day Memorial Day Senior Examinations

IS

June 9 Wednesday Senior Examinations 10 Thursday Trinity Examinations II Frzday I2 Satzu·day Trinity Examinations Senior Standing published 13 Sunday Trinity Sunday 14 Monday Trinity Examinations IS Tuesday I6 Wednesday I7 Thursday IS Frzday Award of Prizes 20 Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon 21 Monday Annual Meeting of Board of Fellows 21 Monday Examinations for Admission Junior Standing published 22 Tuesday Examination for Admission Class-Day 22 Tuesday Annual Meeting of the Corporation (evening) 23 W ednesday Examinations for Admission 23 Wednesday Annual Meeting of the Corporation and of the Association of

the Alumni 24 Thu rsday SEVENTY-FIRST COMMENCEMENT

Trinity Vacation begins

Sept. I4 Tuesday Examinations for Admission begin I6 Thursday Christmas Term begins 5·45 P. M.

Dec. 23 Thursday Christmas Recess begins II A. M.

Association of

,)!.

S¢natus Jltad¢mitus ,)!.

Visitors CITANCELLOR

The Rt. Rev. J oliN 'VILLIAMS, D.D., LL.D., Middletown, C'onn. CIIAIR~IA '

The Rt. Rev. Tuo~tAS MARCII CLARK, D.D., LL.D., Providence, R.I. The Rt. Rev. HENRY ADAMS NEELY, D.D., Portland, Maine The Rt. Rev. 'VILLIA~I WooDRUFF NILES, D.D., LL.D., Concord, N.H. The Rt. Rev. HENRY Cou~IAN PoTTER, D. D., LL.D., D.C.L., New York City.

Corporation CIIA 'CELLOR

The Rt. Rev. J oliN 'VILL!AM S, D. D., LL.D. *The Rev. THE PRESJUENT OF TIJR CoLLEGE

ex officio PRESlDENT The Rev. GEORGE II. CLARK, D.D. RI CHAIW w. H. JARVIS, M.A. CHARLEs J. H oADLY , LL.D. GEoRGE BEACH, Esq.

tThe Rev. GEORGE S. MALLORY, D.D., LL.D. *CHARLES E. GRAVES, M.A., Treasurer The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM \V. NILES, D.D., LL.D. The Hon. WrLLIA~1 HAMERSJ.EY, LL. D. LUKE A. LOCKWOOD, M.A.

*The Rev. FRANCIS GoouwiN, M.A. WILLIAM E. CURTIS, M.A. J. PIERPONT MoRGAN, Esq. JOHN H. S. QUICK, M.A.

*JACOB L. GREENE, Esq., Secretary The Rev. WILLIAM H. VIBBERT, D.D. J oHN SABINE SMITH, M.A. SYDNEY G. FISHER, B .A. WILLIMt S . CoGSWELL, M.A.

*JAMES J . GooDWIN, Esq. W!Ll.!AM J. BOARDMAN, LL.B.

*P. HENRY WooDwARD, B.A.

Middletown, Ct.

H artford Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford New York, N.Y. New Haven, Ct. Concord, N.H. Hartford Riverside, Ct. Hartford New York, N.Y. New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Hartford New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Jamaica, N. Y. Hartford Washington, D. C. Hartford

*These members of the Corporation form the Executive Committee. t Died :March 2 , 1897·

2 17

;a~ult~ .;)

The Rev. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D.D., LL.D.

President and Hobart Professor of M etaphy sics us Vernon Street (office 13 Seabury Hall)

The Rev. THOMAS R . PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D.

Brownell Professor of Moral PhilosojJ/ty 15 Seabury Hall

The Rev. SAMUEL HART, D .D.

Professor of the Latin Lan/{uage and Literature 22 Jarvis Hall

The R ev. ISBON T. BECKWITH , PH.D.

Professor of the Greek L anguage and Liter ature '4 Seabury Hall

The Rev. FLAVEL S. L UTHER, PH.D.

Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Secretary r Columbia Street

The Rev. HENRY FERGUSON, M.A.

,Vortltam Professor of History and Political Science 1 23 Vernon Street

CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSON, M.A.

Professor of English Literature 6g Vernon Street

The Rev. JOHN J. McCOOK, M.A.

Professor of Modern Languages u4 Main Street

WM. LISPENARD ROBB, PH.D.

Professor of Physics 11 8 Vern on Street

ROBERT BAIRD RIGGS, PH.D.

Scoville Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science 35 F orest Street

W. R. MARTIN, LL.B., PH.D.

Professor of Oriental a1zd Modern Languages 21 Jarvis Hall

18

.D.

The Hon. WILLIAM HAMERSLEY, LL.D.

Lecturer on Law 265 Main Street

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, L.H.D., D.C.L.

Lecturer on l:."nglzsh Literature 37 Forest Street

CHARLES C. BEACH, M.D.

Lecturer OIL Hygiene '99 Main Street

WILLIAM D. MORGAN, M.A., M.D.

Lecturer OIL Anatomy and Physiology 108 Farmington A venue

FREDERIC R . HONEY, PH.B.

i nstructor in Drawzizg and Descriptive Geometry New Haven, Conn.

W. H. C. PYNCHON, M.A.

Instructor in ,Vatural Science 59 Capitol Avenue

The Rev. J. F. BINGHAM, D.D.

Lecturer OIL Italian Literature 484 Farmington Avenue

WALDO S. PRATT, M.A.

Instructor in Elocution 86 Gillett Street

GEORGE B. VELTE

Instructor in the Gymnasium Gymnasium

The stated meetings of the Faculty are held on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.

19

Board of f~llows .::

Pmid~nt

THE CHANCELLOR 01' THE COLLEGE

;:~news

The Rev. GEORGE W. DouGLAS, D.D. EDWARD D. APPLETON, B.A.

CHARLES C. BARTON, LL.B . FRANKLIN H. FowLER, M.A.

JoHN S. SMITH, M A . The Rev. L uciUs WATERMAN, D.D.

junior ;:~news The Rev. F. W. HARRIMAN, M.A. ROBERT THORNE, M .A.

FRANK E. JoHNSON, M.A. The Rev . Jo liN T. HuNTINGTON, M.A. The Rev JoliN J. McCooK, M.A. PERCY S. BRYANT, M .A.

Jlssociation of Jllumni .::

Pmid~nt

The Rev. HENRY M. BARBOUR, M.A.

New York

Uit~·Pmid~nt

\Vll .L!AM c. SKINNER, M.A.

Hartford

s~mtary

FREDERICK E. HAIGHT, l\I.A.

New York

FRANK E. JoliNsoN, M.A.

Hartford

Standing eommitt~~ THE PRESIDENT THE T REASURER The Rev. WILLIAM H . VIBBERT, D.D. The Rev. SAMUEL HART, D.D.

GEORGE H. SEYMS, M.A.

20

B. A.

:AN, D.D.

NGTON, M.A. K, M.A.

>.D.

R~w England Jlsso~iation of Jllumni Offlms 1897

Preszdent LUKE A. LOCKWOOD, '55

Vice-Preszdent \V. c. SKIXNER, '76

Secretary Treasurer

P. S. BRYANT, '70

Executive Committee Dr. W. D. MoRGAN, '72 Rev. S. HART, D.D., '66

R~w York Jlsso~iation of Jllumni Offlcm 1897

Preszdent Rev. w~(. II. VIJJBERT, D.D., 'sS

Vice· Presidents Rev. C. H. W. STOCKING, D. D., '6o A. S. 1\IuRRAY, JR., '7r FRANKI.IN H. FowLER, '6r Rev. NEWTON PERKINS, '6r

F. E. HAI GHT, '87 G. P. CoLE~tAN, '90

Secrdary and Treasurer SAMUEL F. J ARVIS, JR., '89.

J~:recutive Committee Chairman- RouT. THORNE, 'Ss

E. L. PuRDY, '84 v. C. PEDERSO • '9!

Pbiladdpbia Jlsso~iation of Jllumni Offlms 1897

Prestdent J. EWING MEARS, M.D., 'sS

Vice-President WtLLIA~I DRAYTON, '7!

Secretary SYDNEY G. FisHER, '79, 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

.Erecutive Committee H. GoRDON McCouGu, '75 SYDZ\EY G . FISHER, '79

21

Pittsbursb Jlssodation ot Jllumni

Vice-President

A. P. BURGWIN, '8 2

Offltm 1897

President

L. M. PLUMER, '74

l!.xecutive Committee

w. R. BLAIR, '75

Secretary

M. K. KosTER, '87

Hon. Jos. B uFFINGTON, '75

Jllumni Jlssociation for tb~ nistrict of Columbia and Vicinitp

President

W. J . BOARDMAN, '54

Secretary

S. HERBERT Gmsv, '85

Offims 1897

IS! Vice-President

E. M. GALLAUDET, '59

2d Vice-President

GEO. A. WooDwARD, '55

Treasurer

WILLIAM EDMOND CuRTis; '75

California Jlssociation of Jllumni Offitm 1897

President Secretary and Treasurer

Rt. Rev. W. F. NICHOLS, D.D., '70 Rev. F. H . CH uRCH (now of Tacoma, Wash.)

Boston Jlssociation of Jllumni

Rev. L. K. STORRS, '63

Treasurer

E. s. CLARK, '66

R. L. 'VINKLEY, '79

Offlms 1897

President

G. c. ·riNGLEv, ·s~

Vice-Presidents

C. C. BARTON, '69

Executive Committee

H. G. IDE, '94

22

Rev. E. T. SuLLIVAN, '89

Secretary

C. C. BARTON, JR., '93

J. H . GooDSPEED, '66

~tary

)STER , '87

3 UFFINGTO , '75

11mbia

ice-President

W ooDwARD, 'ss r

URT!S, '75

·rer

racoma, Wash.)

~ - SuLLivAr;, 'Sg

ary

S, JR. , '93

GooDSPEED, '66

Coii~S~ Colors

DARK BLUE AND OLD GOLD

RAII-RAH-RAII ! TRINITY!

Boo~1-RA11 ! BooM-RAH! TRINITY !

23

THE COLLEGE VIEW FROM CAMPUS

THE BISHOP CORNER OF CAMPUS BACK OF COLLEGE

i!P US

' COLLEGE

R~sid~nt 6raduat~

FREDERICK McDoNALD GoDDARD, B. A., 3 Northam T owers

H. E. RussELL F ELLOW

25

S¢nior Class

C LAss M oTT O C L Ass CoLoRs

ORANGE AND GARNETT

CLASS YELL- Rah, R ah, Rah I Sis, Boom, Bah I

President

Vice-President

Secretary and Treasurer

Offltm

Christmas Term

H. w. ALLEN

H . GRINNELL

J. R. B ENTO •

Trinity Term

:?I'L F. CHASE

H. J. G UNDACKER

J. R. B ENTON

J

)ACKER

ON

History of Rin~tp=S~u~n

C) UR [;story as a class is well-nigh complete. For the last time we inscribe on the U leaves of the Ivv a slight memorial of our successes, our failures, our hopes.

After June the class of '97 ceases to exist, except as embalmed on the pages of the ~uinquennial. Additions may, in course of time, be made to the simple Johannes Smith which there appears ; but such a result will arise from personal effort, and will not be the reflected glory of which we all shed some beams when in College life, a member of our class is the strongest man in College, or gets his name in the police reports. To boast of our achievements would be idle, for we should be told that Jones or Brown was the performer of that glorious feat in athletics and scholarship, and that their classmates have no right to plume themselves. Yet, such distinction as we have attained has been largely due to personal accomplishment. There have been times when we thought that Ninety-Seven, as a class, was going to leave a brilliant record behind, but what a vast difference between anticipation and realization! We have not brought any marked reforms to Trinity; though, on the other hand, our pathway is not strewn with shattered idols of former generations. Even as individuals, we feel that we have fallen far short of Freshmen dreams. Probably a dozen of us once cherished hopes of being Valedic­torian ; some had dreams of captaining an eleven that should defeat Wesleyan ; others hugged the fond delusion of breaking records on the track ; but instead of that, only one will be Valedictorian, the captain- but enough-

'' Of all sad words of tongues or pen The saddest are these, It might have been."

This is a history only by courtesy Classmates, our history is still to be made. College is but a caricature of the world. Our brief years here are but the first lap in the race of life. Perhaps some of those who have left us poor, ordinary mortals far behind may weary before the goal is reached, while we have still strength to sprint at the finish. And even though we ourselves fail to gain prizes, we shall be proud to say of the winner : ''That man was my classmate at Trinity."

W . C. W.

27

, Name

Henry Woodward Allen

Edgar Charles Beecroft 's.)

John Robert Benton (L. s.)

March Frederick Chase (s.)

George Edward Cogswell

Walton Stoutenburgh Danker

Joseph Devine Flynn

Henry Grinnell (s.)

Henry John Gundacker

Harry Woodford Hayward

Archibald Morrison Langford

George Sheldon McCook

J arius Alpheus Moore (s.)

John Henry Page, Jr.

Howard Daniel Plimpton (s.)

Herbert Bickford Pulsifer

S~ntors

Residence

Pittsfield, Mass.

Pelham Manor, N. Y.

Sewickley, Pa.

Mineral Point, /¥is.

.Jamaica, N. Y.

Boston, Mass.

Hartford

Adamsville, R. f.

New York City

Presque Isle , Me.

Bayonne, N . _f

Hart.ford

Deep River, Conn.

Fort Snelling, ilh?m.

Edward Delavan Nelson Schulte (s.)

Hartford

Hoston, .llfass.

Utica, N. Y.

Utica, N. Y.

Detroit, Mich.

Waterville, life.

Hartford

Hermann von Wechlinger Schulte

Herbert Thomas Sherriff

William Albert Sparks

Robert Sythoff Starr

28

Room

All <I> House

All <I> House

31 ]. H.

5 ]. H .

29]. H.

18]. H.

96 Hudson St.

All <I> House

39 J. H.

39 J. H.

4]. H.

114 Main St.

2 J. H.

All<!> House

21 Marshall St.

26 J. H.

9 J. H.

9]. H.

7N. T.

5 J. H.

r 79 Sigourney St.

loom

House

House

I J. H.

5 J. H .

:9 J. H.

IS J.H.

lson St.

~House

39 J. H.

39 J. H.

4 J. H .

\fain St.

2 J. H.

~House

;hall St.

26 J. H.

9 J. H.

9}. H .

7N. T.

5 J. H.

rney St.

Name

William Taylor Walker

William Curtis White

Percival Matson Wood

Carl Gottlob Ziegler

Name

Dana "'ightman Bartholomew

S. Irving Benton

Marc Wheeler Cole

Charles Calvert Coster

Alfred Lauder Ellis

Ernest Albert Hatheway

George Trowbridge Hendrie

Louis Albert Hopkins

Gilbert Edward Pember

Samuel Plumer, Jr.

Carl Reiland

John Arnold Scudder

Marc Miller Sibley

R esidence

Canton, Mass.

Utica, N. v. Huntington, N. Y.

Detroit, Mich.

;ormu ll!~mbus

29

Residence

Ansonia, (.{mn.

R oom

8 N. T.

44}. H .

IN. T.

II N . T.

South lllanchester, Conn.

Albion, N. Y .

Pittsburgh, Pa.

H artford, Conn.

Suffield, Conn.

Detroit, Mich.

Norwich, Conn.

New York City

Pittsburgh, Pa.

llfzddtetown, Conn.

Chicago, I ll.

Detroit, ll'lich.

Junior Class

CLASS l\1 OTTO CLASS COLORS

R OYAL P URPLE AND WHITE

CLASS YELL-<i'YOJLEV olpKOJLEV, Rip Rap Rah! 'g8 'g8 Sis Boom Ah!

'gS ! 'g8 ! '98 !

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Chronicler

Offlcns

Christmas Term

A . S. WooDLE, J R.

J . W. LORD

J. H. L ECOUR

L. A. ELLIS

H. R. R EMSEN

30

Trinity Term

A COLE

J. S. CARTER

J. H . LECOUR

D . H . VERDER

W. MeA. J oHNSON

Name

Daniel Hugh V erder

Edgar Francis Waterman

Walter Beardslee Wildman

Allan Sheldon Woodle, Jr.

Charles Guilford Woodward

Residence

R utland, Vt.

Tarrytown, N. Y.

Wallingford, Conn .

Altoona, Pa.

Hartford

Room

16 N. T.

17 S. H.

16 ]. H .

14 N. T.

742 Asylum Ave.

Sptctal Studtnt not candidatt for a ntsrtt

Name

Austin Cole

Name William Russell Allen, Jr.

John Hugh Bissell

Dana Wightman Bartholomew

Edwin Hawley Foot

Harry Wilson Hurlburt

Frederic Bulkeley Hyde

Frederic Albert Lund

William Yale :Mather

Roland Henry Mechtold

Albert Dumond Merwin

Carl Reiland

Kantaro Takami

Alfred Henry Timpson, Jr.

2

Residence

Philadelphia, Pa.

;ormtr mtmbtrs

33

Residence

Room

.pJ. H.

Pittsfield, Mass.

West Medford, Mass.

Ansonia, Conn.

Red Wing, Mz'?m.

il1iddletown, Conn.

New York City

New York City

Suffield, Conn.

New York City

ll·filjord, Conn.

Middletown, Conn.

Ohayama, Japan

New York City

Sopbomor~ Class

CLASS MoTTO

Fortiter, fide/iter, felzciter

CLASS YELL

President

Vz"ce-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Brecky, coax, coax, coax

Brecky, coax, coax, coax

Hullaballoo, atheta chochine

N ulli secundus, ninety-nine !

Officus

Christmas T enn

w. A . WARNER

A. D . VIBBERT

C. W. HENRY

R. N. WILLCOX

34

CLAss CoLoRs

C.,HOCOLATE AND LIGHT BLUE

Trinity Term

R. N. WILLCOX

c. B. H EDRICK

D. S. CoRSON

P. S . CoRso N

s

1:1 L1 .m B r.

Dtstorp

ri)IlllE goes on in the same endless hurry. The seasons come and go; the trees leaf

'-F· out in the spring of the year, and in just six months again become leafless and dreary; the birds fly away to their Southern home only to return at the first break­

ing of the wintry bonds; and, after all, in the many walks of life, it makes little dif­

ference what men are treading the time-worn paths. When our class came to these revered halls and this "elm-shaded" campus, we were

treated, without doubt, in the same way as our predecessors of the last twenty-five years.

We were obliged to suffer the same indignities upon our issuing from our first chapel,

we underwent, with commendable fortitude, the contemptuous glances of those above us

in learning and experience ; we felt the "joys and sorrows" of the push-rush and foot­

ball game contested with such fierce rivalry ; we had our turn in facing the penetrating

glare and startling questions of the various professors; and we felt that our excellent

bearing in all these trials and tribulations showed that we were by no means below the

average of the aspiring students. Meanwhile, the days and months rushed ou with relentless tread, and too soon the

cruel band of Time pointed to September, 1896. Then we returned to college, with num­

bers slightly diminished, matured by the experience of our Freshman year, and walked

the campus with the proud step and haughty glance of Sophomores. \Ve felt our untold

superiority to the timid Freshman, who looked upon us with eyes glazed with wonder;

and as for those below us who dared to overstep the bounds of propriety and presume

upon our dignity,- alas! the tale of woe may never be told. Our numbers were increased by about fourteen science men, and, after the needful

training of some of them, they have, for the most part, shown themselves worthy mem­

bers. Our class bas taken a very active interest in all college organizations, and, in a

great many instances, bas accredited itself with honor. In scholarship we have more

than come up to the mark, and have reason to feel proud of our record. Now, the ques­

tion ia, Will our last two years show any depreciation in our value? We certainly hope

DOt. Time will tell. W. A. W .

., 35

'

,

Sopbomor~s

Name

Thomas Emmett Addis (s.)

Ruell Allen Benson (s.)

Cranston Brenton (s.)

J ohn Bowne Bunn

Harold Loomis Cleasby

Orok Paul Colloque

Donald Skelding Corson (L. s.)

John Henry Kelso Davis (L. s.)

William Hanmer Eaton (s.)

Francis Henny Glazebrook

Harry Daniel Green

Chauncey Karl Harris (s.)

Charles Baker Hedrick

Charles William Henry

George Tallman Kendal (L. s.)

Elton Gardiner Littell

Victor Forrest Morgan (s.)

Bryan Killikelly Morse

John Williams Nichols

Adrian Holmes Onderdonk

Harry Landon Rice

Ernest Albert Rich

Edmund Kearsley Sterling

McWalter Bernard Sutton (L. s.)

Allen Reshell VanMeter

Aubrey Darrell Vibbert

William Alfred Warner

Reginald Norton Willcox

Raymond Sanford Yeomans

Joseph Warren Ziegler

R esidence

Hartford

Oakland, Me.

Jamaica, N . Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Hartford

Oxford, N. Y.

Grand Rapids, Mic/1.

Fort Monroe, Va.

Pittsfield, Mass.

Elizabetlz, N. I Berlin, N. H.

Wethersfield, Comt.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Bridgewater, Mass.

Hartford

Wilmington, Del.

Hartford

Wilmington, Del.

San Mateo, Cal.

Baltimore, Md.

Lansingburg, N. Y.

Reistertown, Md.

D etroit, Mzeh.

New RoL"helle, N. Y.

Riverton, N. I New York City

Hartford

Buffalo, N. Y.

Andover, Con?t.

D etroit, Mzelz.

36

,

Room

2 r Woodbine St.

2 N. T.

8 J. H.

42 J. H.

24 Elmer St.

7 N. T.

36 J. H.

36 J. H.

n J. H.

34 J. H.

32 J. H.

Wethersfield, Conn.

38 J. H.

6 J. H.

18 S. H.

37 J. H .

227 Sigourney St.

37 J. H.

4 N. T.

9 N. T.

25 J. H.

9 N. T.

12 J. H.

16 S. H.

19 J. H.

10 J. H.

13 J. H.

25 J. H.

43 J. H.

II N. T.

Room

1 Woodbine St.

2 N. T.

8 J. H.

42 J. H.

24 Elmer St.

7 N. T.

36 J. H .

36 J. H.

II J. H.

34 J. H.

32 J. H.

lltl~ersfield, Conn.

38 J. H.

6 J. H.

tS S. H.

37 J. H ."

Sigourney St.

37 J. H.

4 N. T.

9 N. T.

25 J. H.

9 N. T.

12 J. H.

16 S. H.

19 J. H.

10 J. H.

13 J. H.

25 J. H.

43 J. H.

II N. T.

Sptcial Studtnts not Candidatts for a ntsrtt

Name

Frederick Stanley Bacon

Irving Knott Baxter

Lloyd Raeburn Benson

Edward Savage Dobbin

Archibald Goldthwaite

Frederick Clark Ingalls

Frank Arthur McElwain

Roland Henry Mechtold

Hans Christian Owen

Residence

ll£iddletown, Ct.

Utica, N. Y.

Hudson, N. Y.

Faribault, Minn.

Galveston, Tex.

.!IIi/ford, N. Y.

BI'Ookfield, Mo.

New York, N. Y.

Middletown, Conn.

;ormu mtmbus

Name Residence

Allan Griffith Bodine Philadelphia, Pa.

Roderick Harrison Fox Bradford, Pa.

William Robert Golden Saratoga .Springs,

Howard Sinclair Kerner New York, N . Y.

~orman Milo Loomis South Manchester,

Frederick Albert Lunrl New York, N. Y.

Ralph Cutler Mead Ballston Lake, N.

Alexander Neill, Jr. Hagerstown, Md.

William James Wood Hartford, Conn.

37

Room

27 J. H.

17 J. H.

6 "J. H.

8 J. H.

35 J. H.

105 Wash. St .

19 J. H.

40 J. H.

14 N. T.

N. Y.

Conn.

Y.

;r~sbman Class

CLASS MoTTo

ETO</W< lie aiel

CLASS YELL

CLAss CoLoRs

OLD GOLD AND BROWN

\Vo-te-widee-wo, te-widee-wire ,

castire, casto, te-widee-wo, te-wide

wish, wish, wish, boom H)OO!

Christmas Term

President H . A. HoRNER

Vice " D. RICHMOND

Secretary S. L . ToMLINSON

Treasur er S. L. TOMLINSON

Chronicler R. H. BROOKS

orrtcus

Trinity Term

R. H. BROOKS

F. T. BALDWIN

w. C . HILL

F. W. PRINCE

J. G. MciLVAINE

E

History

"IF we could but see ourselves as others see us," would we not then strive to inculcate the first principles of bravery, docility, and the art of wearing fashionable neck­

ties? This accomplished, then would not this cold, unappreciative world value the

existence of us, poor innocent babes? Would we not then be the envy of the awe­

inspiring Sophomore? But, alas! ah no! our lot is far different. We are merely young,

hopeful, and green, Freshmen of the antiquated stamp, quite ordinary beings.

But permit the much-abused chronicler to give you, oh martyred reader, some

crude idea of the wonderful achievements of the class of " 1900." To begin with, we lost the push-rush to '99. But we didn't mind that-Freshmen

never mind being whipped. We have an excuse, of course: You see," if the rabbit hadn't

been shot, he would still have been eating gra s." Such was our case, it is a terrible

word. As to our track and foot-ball teams, they were a grand success ; '' sapienti sa tis."

The next achievement in line is our memorable banquet we gave to '98 on the

evening of February 16, '97, at Farmington. It is needless to say that. in the excellent

company of '98, we all enjoyed ourselves immensely, and returned , "a jolly crowd of

people," in time for the morrow's chapel. Where '99 spent the evening, the chronicler is

unable to state, but that isn't his fault.

We really have a base-ball team. Although we have played no games as yet, there

is no doubt that we will meet with the same phenomenal success that has attended our

other enterprises. The chronicler feels that he may now close this brief resume of daring deeds and

crowned successes with no more fitting words than those of that cultured gentleman,

Mr. Artemus Ward, ''I hev dun." J. G. Me I.

39

Name

Alexander Arnot

Frank Tracy Baldwin

Roelif Hasbrouck Brooks

Thomas Prosser Browne, J r.

Arthur Henry Bryant

Percy Leon Bryant

Theodore Grafton Case

Samuel William Coons

Roderick Harrison Fox

Samuel Richard Fuller (L. s.)

H aslett McKim Glazebrook

Monroe Gleason Haight

Amasa Clark Hall (L. s.)

Harry Archer Horner

David Baldwin Jewett

John Gilbert Mcilvaine

Frederick Welles Prince

Denison Richmond

David Louis Schwartz

Granville Hudson Sherwood

Ernest Leon Simonds

Edwin Pemberton Taylor, J r. (L. s.)

Simon Lewis T omlinson

Ellsworth Morton Tracy

Clifford Knox Wood

Residence

South Manchester, Ct.

I nwood-on-Hudson , N. Y .

Pouglzkeepsie , N. Y.

New York, N. Y.

Hartwell, 0.

Hartwell, 0 .

Granby, Ct.

Ballston Spa, N. Y.

B1'adjord, Pa.

Buffalo, N. Y.

Elizabeth, N. .f. Pz'ttsfield, Mass.

West Hartford, Ct.

New Orleans , La.

Rochester, N. Y .

Philadelphia, Pa.

Hartford

Syracuse, N. Y.

Lakewood, N. J. Elgin, ill.

llartfo1'd

Hartford

Room

So. Man.

7 J. H.

17 J. H .

I 8 J. H .

East Hfd.

East Hfd.

19 S. H .

7 J. H.

36 J. H.

36 J. H.

34 J. H.

II J. H .

\Vest H fd.

Ig S. H .

I3 ]. H.

24 J. H .

66 Vern on St.

41 J. H.

35 J. H.

38 J. H.

II Ward St.

41 Weth. Av. '

Hartford

/,Vaterbury, Ct .

Huntington, N. Y.

40

so Buckingham St.

41 J. H.

IN. T.

Room

). Man.

7 J. H.

7 J. H.

l J. H.

>t Hfu.

>t Hfd.

J S. H.

7 J. H.

6 J. H .

6 J. H.

~ J. H.

I J. H.

:st Hfd.

9 S. H.

13 J. H .

:4 J. H .

:non St.

. I J. H.

IS J. H.

18 J. H.

vard St.

~th. Av.

ham St.

P J. H .

IN. T.

Sp~cial Stud~nts not Candidat~s for a n~sr~~ Name Reeidence Room

James Watson Braden, Jr. Hartford, Ct. Park Terrace

Moses James Brines W estedy , R. I. 2 J. H.

John Dixon Burchard Sotflh Norwalk, Ct. IS J . H.

John Kay Clement Sunbury, Pa. 23 J . H .

Delancey Walker Fiske Providence, R. I. 24 J. H. William Cameron Hill Sunbury, Pa. 23 J. H.

Karl Franz Frederick Kurth De/1-oit, Mich. 8 N. T.

Summary ~

Course Course in Course Course in Letters and in in Special

Arts Science Science Letters Students Total Seniors I7 6 24

Juniors 2I 6 2 29

Sophomores 20 4 9 33

Fre~hmen 21 3 24

Special Students 17 17

U ndergrad nates 79 8 21 2 17 127

Resident Graduate

Total 128

trinity marcbins Sons

TuNE-" Marchi1zg through Georgia."

I

' Q EATH the Elms we gather, boys, to sing the good old song,

1-~ Sung by us when college days seemed infinitely long­

Sing it as we used to sing, with voices clear and strong,

While ·neath the Elms we are marching.

CHORUS.

Hurrah! Hurrah! Ring out the chorus free,

Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll shout for Trinity.

Cares shall be forgotten, every sorrow quickly flee

\Vhile 'neath the Elms we are marching.

II

How we flocked together when we heard the joyful sound,

How the Freshmen trembled that our hazing parties found,

How the strains of "Freshman Wake" all other music drowned,

While 'neath the Elms we were marching.

III

Yes, and there were maidens, too, who lent us kindly ears,

When we walked the silent streets with loud mid-nightly cheers,

So we kept the music up throughout four happy years,

While 'neath the Elms we were marching. J. C. UNDERWOOD, '96.

42

'

S~cr~t rrat~rniti~s

T. 1(. Jl.

Founded 1829

Epsilon £bapur of D~lta Psi

Established 1850

Pbl l(appa £bapt~r of Jllpba D~lta Pbl

Established r877

Jllpba £bi £bapt~r of D~lta l(appa Epsilon

Established 1879

B~ta B~ta £bapt~r of Psi Upsilon

Established 188o

£onn~etieut Jllpba £bapt~r of Sigma Jllpba Epsilon

Established 1892

tau Jllpba £bapur of Pbl 6amma D~lta

Established 1893

Jllpba £bi ~bo

Founded 1895

43

I. K. A. HOUSE

tb~ £o~a1 ;ratunttp of

I. K. Jl. Founded J829

Jlt trinitp con~s~

45

GEORGE EDWARD CoGswELL

J o H RoBERT BENTON

R oBERT WATKINSON GRAY

DUDLEY CHASE GRAVES HENRY J OHN QUICK

CHARLES LuTHER B uRNHAM

FREDERICK STANLEY BACON

rratr~s in JSrb~

C. E. GRAVES, 'so

C. J. HOADLY, 'sr

J. H. BROCKLESBY, '65

W. C. BROCKLESBY, '7o

ARTHUR K. BROCKLESBY, '70

R. G. ERWIN, '74

W. C. SKINNER, '76

G. W. I\EACH. 'So

H. LILIENTHAL, '86

E. DEF. MIEL, '88

47

Corporation

President

HoN. JOHN TURNER WAIT, LL.D.

Secretary and Treasurer

ARTHUR COLLINS GRAVES

REv. THOMAS GALLAUDET, D.D.

CHARLES EMMET GRAVES

JOHN HENRY STEVENS QUICK

WILLIAM STERLING COGSWELL

WILLIAM CLAIBORNE BROCKLESBY

WILLIAM DENISON MORGAN, M.D

REv. JOHN HUMPHREY BARBOUR

WILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER

EDWARD MANSFIELD SCUDDER

REv. ERNEST DEFEMERY MIEL

)

JICK

M.D

MIEL

I. K. Jl. Graduat~ m~mb~rs

Abbott, C. W . '49 *Abbott, J. P. '49 Adams, G. Z. '39

*Adams, J. R. '49 All'en, E. T. '41 Andrews, C. M. 'S+

~Anistaki, J. '37 *Ashe, J. B. '30 *Backus, C. A. '52

Bacon, J. W . '46 Bakewell, J. '59 Barbour, J. H. '73 Barclay, R. 'So Bartlet, H. P. '72

*Bayanl, W. H. '41 ·•Bayley, J. R. '35

Beach, E. S. '83 Beach, G. W. 'So

*Belden, N. M. '4S *Benton, M . F . 'sS *Bond, J. '40

'*Bondurant, W. E. '63 Bowman, C. W. 'S7

*Brainard, N. L. '43 *Brander, H. M. '45 *Brandt, L. '+9 *Brewer, Vf. L. '38

Brinley, E. H. '49 Brinley, P . '47 Brocklesby, A. K. '7o Brocklesby, J. H. '65 Brocklesby, W. C. '69

*Browell, T. S. '35 *Buchanan, J. '53

Bull, W. M. '39 *Butler, M. N. '44 *Caldwell, C. E . '82 ''·Campbell, C. I. '30 Candee, H. S. '93 Carpenter, J. S. '79 Carpenter, J. T . '88 Carpenter, R. H . '8r

4 49

Chapin, D. D. '56 Chapin, W. M. '74

.:·chapman, C. R. '47 Clapp, F. '55 Clark, A. M. '77 Clark, E . S. '65 Clarke, R. M. '45 Cle!Dont, P. W. '68 Coggeshall, G. A. '6s Cogswell, W . S. '6r Collins, W. F. '93

*Comstock, J. C. '38 ·•conyngham, C. M. '59 *Cossit, P. S. '45 *Cowling, R . 0. '61 *Curtis, W. E. '43

Daves, G. '57 Davies, W. G. '6o

*DeForrest, G. A . 'ss *Delancy, T . J. '40 *Delano, F. R. '65

Deming, W. C. '8+ *DeZeng, E. '40. *Dick, J. M. '54 *Dirickson, L. L. '41 *Dorsey, W. H. I. '36 Downes, L. T. '48

*Driggs, T . I. '48 *Dyer, A. '70

Ellis, G. W . '94 Erwin, J. B. '76 Erwin, R. G. '7+ Evans, S. K. '95

*Faxon, E. '47 *Ferrill, W. C. '78

Foote, I. '42 *Franklin, E. C., '54 *Gadsden, C. E . 'so *Gadsden, J. A . 'so Gallaudet, B. B. 'So Gallaudet, T . '42

*Gardner, H. G. '65

Gowen, F. C. '82 Goddard, F. M. 'g6

*Gordon, 0. K. '58 Graves, A . C. 'g r Graves , C . E. 'so Graves, G. '4g Graves , H. S. 'g2 Graves, R . S. 'g4

*Gray, J . W. '72 *H a le, C. F. '47

Hale, C. S. '62 ·*Halsey, A. '37 *Hamilton, H. C. 's I

Hamilton, I. K., Jr. 'gr Hardee, C. H. '8I

*Harris, T. L. '41 *H asell , B. D . '4g · *Hasell,' L. C. 'so

Hawley, F. M. '61 *Hazlehurst, G. H. '42

Hazlehurst, J. W. 'SI Hazlehurst, R . '41

*Henry, J . F. '34 Hewlett, S. H. '74 Heydecker, H . R. '86

*Heyward, J. F. '48 Hoadly, C. J. 's I Hollister, J. B. '84 Holly, J . A. 'gi

·*Hopson, E. C. '64 Hopson, G. B. '57 Horton, P. A. '6 Hotchkiss, C. E. '82 Hovey, H. E. '66 Hubbard, G. A. '94 Hyde, T. McE. 'go

*Ingalls, T. '52 Jackson, R. E. '45

*Jarvis, J. S. '57 *Johnson, E. P. '65

Johnson, W. F. '66 *Jones, C . I-I. '35 *Kellogg, H. L. '36 *Ker, J. '43 *King, H. W. '36 *Lambert, D . '36 *Lansing, C. A. '66

Leaken, W. R . 'So so

*LeRoy, A. N. '42 LeRoy, J. '6g

*LeRoy, T. 0. '42 Lilienthal, H. '86 Lynch, R. Leb. 'go Mack, J. E. '71

*Mallory, G. S. 's8 Mallory, R. H. 'g2

*Mallory, W. H. '6o Marble, F. P. '82

*Marshall, J. '42 Mason, A. T. '8I

*Matthewson, J. '46 McConihe, A . 'Sg McConihe, M. S. 'gz McConihe, W. 'go

*Mcintosh, J. H. '53 McKean, T . H. 'g2 McKennan, J. D. '76 McLemore, M. C. '8g

•Meech, H. J. '42 Miel, E. DeF. '88

*Millard, A . B. '36 *Miller, N. '47 Moffett, G. H. '78 Moore, C. E. '76 Moore, D. S. '64 :\[organ, G. B. '70 Morgan, IV. D. '72

*Morgan, W. F. '35 Morrill, C. A. '67

*Mowry, D. S. '67 Nelson, H. '87 Nelson, W. B. 'S I

icholls, G. H . '3g *Nichols, R. \V. '33

Noyes, A. II. '8g Olmsted, W. B. '87 Olmsted, J. F. '84

*Overfield, J. L. 'ss *Pardee, D. \V. '40

Parks, S . H. 'S2 Paine, J. 'g2 Paine, 0. T . 'g6

*Paine, R. T. '32 ·*Payne, J. W. '6 r *Peake, C. F. '42

Peck, T. M. ' o

*Peck, W. E. '71 *Perkins, L. H. '3+

P e ters, G. E. 'so Peugnet, L. D. '93

·*Phelps,.J. S. '32 Potter, Louis, '96

*Proctor, C. H. '73 Quick, G. A. '94 Quick, J. H. S. '58 Quick, W . F. '92 Richardson, L . W. '73 Richardson, R. D . '71

*Ripley, P. '47 Robertson, J. A. '54 Rodgers, G. W. '87 Rodgers, R. E . L. '87

*Rogers, R. C. '45 Rowland, E. '57

*Sargent, G. D. 'sr Sawyer, J. L. 'so Scott, E. G. '57

* 'cudder, C. D . '75 Scudder, E. M. '77

*Scudder, H. J. '46 Scudder, H . '91

*Scudder, T. '54 Scudder, W. '89 Sedgwick, W. R. '84 Shannon, J. W. '8 7

*Shennan, H. B. '38 Sherman, H. M. '77

*Sherwood, W. B. '36 *Shipman, P. W. '82

Short, W. B. '67 *Singletary, G. E . B. '49

Skinner, W. C. '76 Small, E. F. '74

*Smith, C. H. '36 Smith, J. H . '74

·*Smyth, J. W. '52 Starr, J. '56

*Starr, S. '29 Stedman , R . S. '63

*Stirling, W . H. '44 ·*Stone, J. A. '44

Stone, L H . '87 *Stoughton, N . C. '38

*Deceased 51

*Sumner, A. E. '6r Sutton, E. B. '76 Taylor, C. E. '92

·*Taylor, F . L. '43 Taylor, H. E. '96

*Taylor, W. F . '44 *Terry, C. E. 'sr *Thomas, E. H. '41 Thompson , H. W. '83

*Todd, c. J. 'ss Tolles, W. A . '46

*Tracey, W. D. '42 *Tracey, J. R. '39 *Tudor, H. B. 'so Turner, J. H . '38

*Van Zanclt, C. C. '51 *VanZandt, W. '29 "Varley, C. D. '41 Wainwright, F. C. '88 Wainwright, J. M. '95

·*Waimnight, \V . A. M. '6+ Wait, J . T. '35 Warner, L. F. '85

*Warren, E . I. 'So \Varren, G. T. '90 Warren, J. M. '32

*\Varren , W . H. '34 \Va rren, V\1. H. '90

·*Waring, C. M. '36 Washburn , L. C. 'S r

*Way, J. A. '37 *Webb, E. C. '75 ·*Webb, W. E. '40

Webb, W. W. '82 W elch, L. E. '86 White, J. G. '54 White, R. A. '8 r Wiggin , A . H. '68 Willard, D. '95

*Wolcott, F. H . '86 *Wolcott, S . G. '47 *Wood, H . S. '71

\Voodbury, T. C. '71 Woodworth, F. A. 'So Woodward, G. A. 'ss Wright, A. E. '89 Wright, M. R. '9 r

tb~ rratunitp of

D~lta Psi found¢d in 1847

Jlt £otumbia £oll~g~ and Uniu~rsuv of n~w York

){on of fbaptus

ALPJIA Columbia College

DELTA University of Pennsylvania

EPSILON Trinity College

LAMBDA Williams College

Pm University of ~lississippi

Ursu .o:--; University of Virginia

SIGMA Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University

T AU Massachusetts Institute of Technology

53

-tb~ €psnon Cbapt~r

THOMAS McLEAN

ROBERT HABERSHAM COLEMAN

HERMANN voN WECIILII"GER ScHULTE

EDWARD DELEVAN NELSON SCHULTE

WILLIAM MoRRIS AusTIN

FREDERICK ALEXANDER BALCH

ALFRED LAUDER ELLIS

EDMUND KEARSLEY STERLII"G

AUBREY DARRELL VIBBERT

WILLIAM HANMER EATON

EDWARD SAVAGE DoBBIN

CRANSTON BREI"TON

ARCHIBALD GoLDTll\V AITE

MoNROE GLEASON HAIGHT

V/ILLIAM CAMERON HILL

JoHN KAY CLEMENT

SAMUEL WILLIAM CooNs

FRANK TRACY BALDWIN

54

Graduat~ m~mb~rs Of tb~ €psHon Cbapt~r

Allen, E. S. '94 Allyn, A. W. '6r Appleton, C. A. 'S2 Appleton, E. D . 'So Appleton, H. C. 'S5 Atkinson, J . G. '64 Bacon, J. R. '92 Barnwell, R. W . '72

*Barnwell, S. E. '72 · Barton, C. C., '69 Barton, C. C. Jr. '93 *Beckwith, C. 111. '8S Beers, G. E. 'S6 Benedict, L . LeG. '88 Bibb, W. A. '75 Blackwell, J., Jr. '66 Bliss, G. H. '64 Bohlen, D. 111. '82 Bowen, A. '63 Brainerd, J. B. '82 Brandegee, J. E. '74

*Brandegee, L . C. '77 Breckenridge, A. E. '70

*Breese, H. L . '57 Brigham, H. H. '76 Brown, T. M. '64

*Buckingham, W. B. '69 Bulkeley, J. C. '93 Bulkeley, W. E. A. '90 Burke, E. F. '95 Burr, W. H. '78 Butler, W. '58 Cady, J. C. '6o Camman, E. C. '96 Carter, C. L. '54

*Cenas, B. C. '56 Chapin, F. W. '79 Chapin, W. V. '78 Chapman, T. B. 'So Cheever, T. D., Jr. '8r Clark, J. 'W. '63

''Clemson, T. G. '56 Clifford, S. W. '68 Clyde, W. P. '62 Coleman, R. H. '77 Comfort, B. F. '89 Cookson, F. M. '6r

*Coxe. J. N. '55 Crane, R. M. '5 5

·*Curtis , F . R. 'So Curtis, G. M. '8o Curtis, R. H. '68 Curtis , W. E. '75

*Darrell, A S. '59 *Dayton, W . B. '56

Deal, J. A. '72

~

55

DeForest, J . G. '8z DeRossett, A . L . '62 ~·DeRossett, E. S. '64 Devendorf, G. S. '55 DuBois, G. M. '74 DuBois, H. 0. '76 Edson, S. '55 Edwards, A. N. '76 Elbert, W. N. '79 Elton, J . P. '88 Elwell, G. E. '70 Finch, E . B. '9 r Fisher, T. R. '62 FitzGerald, F. '89 F ordney, T. P. '62 Fuller, J . R. '70

*Fuller, S. G. '58 Fuller, S. R. '70 Gardner, C. H. '70 Gibson, B. S. '69

*Glazier, T. C . '6o Goodspeed, J. H . '66

•Goodwin, G. H . '62 Graham, C. M. 'so Grannis, F. 0. '73 Greene, J. H. '9r Haight, F. E. '87 Hall, A. C. '88 Hall, C. L. '92 Hall, F. DeP. '7S H allett, W. T . '62 Harding, N. '73 Harraden, F . S. '67 Harris, W. R. '58

*Hartshorne, E. M. '56 Hayden, R. C. '93 Hazelhurst, G. A . '79 Henderson, E. F. '82 Hendrie, S. '87 Hill, G. H. '9r

*Hill, W. C. '93 Hitchings, H. B. '54 Hoffman, C. F. 'sr Hoisington, F. R. '91 Holbrooke, G. 0. '69 Holbrooke, S. '67 Hotchin, S. F. 's6 Hull, A. S. '66 Ingersoll. G. P. '83

*Jardine, H. D. '68 Jarvis, S. F., Tr. '89 Jennings, A. B. '6r Kane, G. '75

*Kerr, E. L. 'ss *Kirby, J. W . '65

Knoblock, A. F. '55

/

*Lamson, W. 's6 Lawrence, C. V. 's6

*Leacock, J. H. '58 Lewis , C. A . '93

*Lewis, E . B. '65 Lewis, E. G. '92

*Lewis, J. I. '62 Lewis, J. W. '93 Lewis, S. S. '61

*Lewis, T. C. '71 Lewis, W. H . '65 Lincoln, F. T. '76 Lincoln, G. \V. '75 Macauley, G . T. '90 Macauley, R. H. '95

*Mackay, W. R. '67 Martindale, H . S. '79 McClorv, H. '51 McCullough, D. H. '73 McCook, E. McP. '9o McCough, H. G. '75 McLean, T . '75 M1ller, H. 'So

*Miller, P. S. "64 Miller, S. T. '85

*Mines, F. S. '64 *Mines, J. F. '54

Morgan, B. T. '61 Morse, J. F. '66 Murray, A. S., Jr. '71 Murray, F. W., Yale, '77 Murray, R. '73 Nelson, R. H. 'So Nichols, G. G. '67

*Norris, E. C. '6r Norris . H. '63

~·Norton, F. L. '68 Nott, R. H. '71 Orton, \V. 0. '92 Owen, F. W. '84 Padgett, P. '76

*Palmer, C. C. '51 Parker, B. '93 Parker, R. P. '94 Parsons, H. 'S3 Parsons, J. R., Jr. 'Sr Pattison, G. B. '8r Paxon, H. C. '51 Pearce, T. S . '62 Pearce, R. '93 Peck , B. D. '96

*Peck, D. L. '62 Perkins, G. E. 'Sr

*Pierce, H. H. '5S *Pinckney, F. S. '62

Platt, Chas., Jr. '75 Platt, Clayton '74

*Platt, W. A. '75 Potter, A. H. '92 Read, H. P. '84

*Roosevelt, F. '83 Russell, F. G. 'So

Russell, I. D. '92 Russell, H. '84 Rutherford, H. V. '76 Scott, H . B. '7S Scudder, T. A . '97 Sheldon, W. C. , Jr. '82

*Shreve, W. I. '83 Sibley, A. S. '92 Small wood, S. B. '63

*Smith, H . S. '62 *Smith, I. S. '64 Smith, I. T. '91 Smith, R. H . '69 Smith, W. G. W. '71 Stark, B., Jr. '79 Stark, W. M. '75

*Stedman, T. W. '74 *Steele, H. D. '51 *Stevens, S. '65 *Stillwell, R. M. '70 Strawbridge, J. '95 Strong, C. M. '64 Strong, J. R . "82 Sumner, C. A. '56 Swenson, E. P. '75 Swenson, S . A. '81 Talcott, A. B. '9o Talcott, C. H. '91 Thompson, H . R. '87 Thompson, S. C. '72 Thorne, N . D. '71 Thorne, R. '85 Totten , C. A. L . '69 Trowbridge, C. C. '92 Trowbridge, S. P . B. 'S3

*Underhill, G. B. '73 Yan Zile, E. S 'S4 Vibbert, H. C. '6S Vibbert, W. H. '5S Vibbert, W. W. '94 \Vanzer, C. '66 \Vaterman, L. '71 Waters, G. S. '87

*Watson, \V. C. '63 Watts, E. B. '73

~·weeks, R . D. '93 Welch, R. F. '95 Whistler, W. G. Me, . '57

*White, F. W. '78 Wilcox, F. L. ·so Wilcox, E. P. 'So

*Wildman, T. G. '57 Williams, C. C. '7 1 Williams, C. G. 'So Wilson, W. C. D. '93 Wilmerding, H. 'Sr Winkley, R. L. '79 Woodin, W. R. '58 Woodruff, E. H . '82 Wright, G. E. '74 Young, A . M. '82

• Deceased

tb~ ;ratunitv or Jllpba D~lta Pbi

;:ound¢d In 1&32

Jlt fiamnton con~s~

~on of £bapt¢rs HAMILTON Hamilton College 1832

COLUMBIA Columbia College ! 836

YALE Yale University 1837

AMHERST Amherst College !837

BRUNONIAN Brown University !837

HARVARD Harvard University . !837

H UDSON Western Reserve University 1841

BOWDOIN Bowdoin College 1841

DARTMOUTH Dartmouth College 1845

PENINSULAR University of Michigan 1846

R ocHESTER University of Rochester 1850

'VILLIAMS Williams College ISSI

MANHATTAN College of the City of New York. 18ss

MIDDLETOWN Wesleyan University 1856

• KENYON Kenyon College ISS

UNION . Union College 1859

CoRNELL Cornell University !869

PHI KAPPA Trinity College 1877

JOHNS HOPKINS Johns Hopkins University 1889

MINNESOTA University of Minnesota 1892

TORONTO Toronto University 1893

CHICAGO University of Chicago 1896

ss

.~,,

Cb~ Pbi Kappa Cbapt~r

HENRY WooDwARD ALLEN

EDGAR CHARLES BEECROFT

HENRY GRINNELL

JuLIAN STUART CARTER

PHILIP CooK

FRANCIS HENRY GLAZEBROOK

CHARLES BAKER HEDRICK

jAMES PRATT ROBBINS

ARCHIBALD MORRISON LANGFORD

JoHN HEKRY PAGE, JR.

RoBERT SYTHOFF STARR

JARIUS AI.PliEUS MOORE

ERNEST ALBERT RI CH

JOHN SIDNEY DAVENPORT, 3d

LLOYD GILSON REYNOLDS

ELTON GARDINER LITTELL

~RYAN KILI.IKELLY MORSE

ADRIAN HOLMES 0 DERDO NK

RoDERICK HARRISON Fox

SAMUEL RICHARD FULLER

HASLETT McKIM GLAZEBROOK

DAVID LOUIS SCHWARTZ

GRANVILLE HuDSON SHERWOOD

59

;ratr¢s in JSrb¢

Rev. Prof. IsnoN T. BECKWITH, Ph.D., Yale, '68 H on. EDWARD B. BENNETT, Yale, '66 PERCY S. BRYANT, Phi Kappa, '70 CHARLES H . BuNcE, Yale, '6o GEORGE F. CADY, Wesleyan, '69 Hon. DAVIU S. CALHOUN, Yale, '6o FRANK W. CHENEY, Brunonian, '54 GEORGE H. DAY, Geneva, '73 RoBERT E. DAY, Yale, '52 HoRACE S. FuLLER, M .D., Amherst, '58 ARTHUR R. GILLETT, Amherst, 'So MAITLAND GRI GGS, Yale, '96 CHARLES E. GRoss, Yale, '69 E. H. HAMM ON D, Wesleyan, '88 PANETT M. HASTINGS, M.D., Hamilton, '39 EuwARD B. HATCH, Phi Kappa, '86 FREDERICK VAN H. HuosoN, Dartmouth, '6o Rev. JoHN T. HuNTINGTON, Phi Kappa, 'so ALVIN P . HYDE, Yale, '45 RICHARD W. H. JARVIS, Phi Kappa, '48 EDwARD P. KELLEY, Amherst, '90 SoLON C. KELLEY, Amherst, '92 L. P. WALDO MARVI , Yale, '92 LEONARD MoRSE, Amherst, '71 Rev. THOMAS R. PYNCHON, DD., LL.D., Phi Kappa, '41 W. H. C. PYNCIION, Phi Kappa, '90 RoBERT WELLS RooT, Williams, '96 RoBERT H. Sc HUTZ, Phi Kappa, '89 l-Ion. NATHANIEL SHIPMAN, Yale, '48 l-Ion. GEORGE G. SILL, Yale, '52 Rev. CHARLES C. STEARNS, Yale, '72 Rev. SAMUEL M. STILES, Middletown, '6o SAMUEL B . ST. joHN, M.D., Yale, '66 MELANCTHON STORRS, M.D., Yale, '52 HENRY E. TAINTOR, Yale, '65 Prof. WILLISTO ' WALKER, Amherst, '83

6o

Graduat~ m~mb~rs of tb~ Pbi Kappa Cbapt~r

$

Alroy, S. '92 Carter, J. R. '83

Andrews, R. '53 Carter, L. A. '93

Applegate, 0., Jr. '87 Carter, S. '94

Armstrong, D. M. '58 Chase, F. '52

Barber, W. W. '88 Cheritree, T. L. '90

Barto, R. V. '82 Cheshire, J. B., Jr. '69

Bellinger, E. B. '72 *Chipman, G. C. '45

Bixby, R. F. '70 *Chipman, G. S. '78

Blackmer, W . C. '78 Chrystie, T. M. L. '65

Boardman, W. H. '85 Church, S. P. '41

Boardman, W . j. '5~ Churchman, C. '93

Booth, T. R. '52 Churchman, E. G. '95

Bowie, C. L. '93 Clark, A. F. '75

Bowman, J. P. '53 *Codman, A. '8s

*Brainard, E. W. '42 Coe, G. J ., '74

Brainard, J. '5 r Coit, C. W. '82

Brainard, J. M. '84 Coleman, G. P. '90

Briscoe, J., Jr. '95 *Conklin, H. H. '38

Brownell, H. B. '88 Cooke, G. L. '70

Bryan, W. '75 *Cooke, 0. D. '44

Bryant, P. S. '70 Cowl, M. L. '83

*Bulkeley, C. E. '56 Crane, T. '45

Buxton , J. B. '72 Crocker, H. D. '84

Buxton, J. C. '73 *Crosby, D. G. 's r

Cameron, J. I. H. '79 Cullen, J., Jr. '93

Cameron, L. '86 Curtiss, H. C. '81

*Capron, A. '45 *Dickinson, E . L . '93

Cary, H. A. '93 Dingwall, E. A. '92

Carter, B. M. '82 Dingwall, H. R. '95

Carter, C. H . '82 Drane, H. M. '52

Carter, G. C. '87 Dyett, W. F. '96

61

Elliott, J. H. '72

Fisher, R. "s6

Flagg, E. 0. '48

Flagg, J. B. '~6

*Flower, S. ·~s

Foot, E. H. '78

*Foote, C. E. '76

Freeland, C. W . '8 [

*Fuller, F. B. '92

*Geer, G. J. '42

Gilmore, A. P. '74

Goodwin, J. '86

Goodwin, W. B. '88

·*Goodwyn, W. S. '38

Gordon, T. H . '71

Graham, H. C. '6r

Graham, J. '72

Griswold, B. H. '66

Hagar, W. C. '79

Hall, G. R. '42

Hamlin, A . C. '87

Hamlin, E. P. '95

Hamlin, G. N. '91

Harding, A. '79

Hatch, E. B . '86

Hays, J. McC. '86

Hays , W. W. 's8

Hazelhurst, G. B. '77

*Heath, J . F. '38

H enshaw, C. H . '53

Heister , I. '76

*Hills, G. M. '47

Hills, J. D. '78

Hills, G . H . '84

Hills , R. '84

Holcomb, B. T. '59

H olley, W. W. '6r

*Hooff, J . L . '46

62

Hooker, S. D. ;77

Hooper, G. G. '66

Howell, G. D. '82

*Hubbell, J. H. '56

*Humphrey, G. F. '85

Hunter, C. '78

Huntington, G. S. '81

*Huntington, H . K. '67

Huntington, J. T. 'so

*Huntington, J. W. '83

Huntington, R. W . '64

Huntington, H. '84

Huske, J. '77

Hutchins, R. I-I. '90

Ide, H . G. '94

Ingersoll, C. M. '39

*Ives, A . M. '56

*Jacobs , E. C. '55

*James, C. '6 r

Jarvis, R. W . H. '48

*Jewett, P. A. '3?

*Kennedy, F. '68

Kerner, H. S. '99

Kidder, H. '92

*Kirtland, J. '70

*Kneeland, G. 'So

Kurtz, C. M. '83

Kurtz, J. E. '77

Lampson, E. R., Jr. '91

Langford, W. S., Jr. '96

Leaver, H . K. '89

Littell, J. S. '90

Littell, S. H. '95

Lockwood , L . V. '93

Lyman, A. J. ' 78

McGann, J. M. '95

Maddox, W. T. '59

*Mallett, W. P . '40

Middlebrook, L. N. '48

Mock, L. C. '48

Morgan, W. F. ·ss Morrison, P. B. '94

*Morss, J. R. '47

Newton, E. P . '81

*Norton, G. H. '75

*Olmstead, H. '42

Palmer, N. '45

Peabody, F. B. '45

Perry, J. B. '72

*Perryman, E. G. '55

*Peters, W. C. '48

*Pitts, C. H. '65

Plumb, J. F . '9 1

Plumer, L . M. '74

Plumer, S., Jr. '97

Porter, T. A. '76

Potts, F. H. '68

Prescott, 0. S . '44

Preston, J. A. '55

Putnam, W. T. '88

Pynchon, '1'. R. '4 r

Pynchon, W. H. C. 'go

*Randall, E. D. '92

Richardson, F. W . '84

Sartwelle, W. D. '75

Schlitz, R. H. '89

Schiitz, W. S. '94

Sennett, L. F. '89

Sistare, C. G. '47

*Smith, P . 'go

Smyth, J. D. '74

Snow, A. H. '79

Snyder, E. '72

Stimson, L. B. '48

Stewart, G . T. '78

Stewart, W. J. S. '88

Stone, M. 'So

*Stone, S. 'So

*Storm, C. '39

Sullivan, F. R. '66

Thurman, A. W. '67

Tracy, E. 'ss *Vanderpoel, A. M. '89

Yan Schaack, D. '91

Wadsworth, L. F. '44

Warner, A. J. '42

\Varner, D. T . '72

Warner, M. C. '88

Wa!Ohburn, P. C. '96

Watson, S. N. '82

Wesley, P. R. '94

Whaley, P. H. '74

Wheaton, C. '49

Whitlock, H. R. '70

*Williams, E. W. ' 53

*Williams, J. H. '54

Wilson, G . H. '93

Woodruff, F. D. '83

*Yale, H. A . '46

*Deceased.

tb~ ;ratunitp of

D~lta Kappa €psilon

Jlt Yal~ 15nh,~rsitp

Roll of fbaptns PHI Yale niversity 1844

THETA Bowdoin College 1844

XI Colby University 1845

SIGMA . Amherst College 1846

GAMMA Vanderbilt University 1889

Psr University of Alabama 1847

UPSILON Brown University 1850

Cur University of Mississippi 1850

BETA . University of North Carolina 1851

ETA University of Virginia 1 52

!CAPPA Miami University !852

LAMBDA Kenyon College !852

Pr Dartmouth College 1853

IOTA Central University. !853

ALPHA ALPHA Middlebury College ! 854

OMICRON University of Michigan . 1855

EPSILON Williams College 1855

RHO Lafayette College 1855

TAU Hamilton College r8s6

Mu Colgate University. 1856

Nu College of the City of Iew York r8s6

BETA PHI University of Rochester r8s6

PHI Cm Rutgers College 1861

Psr PHI De Pauw University 1866

GAMMA Pill Wesleyan University r867

Psr OMEGA. Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute . r867

BETA CHI Adelbert College 1868

DELTA CHI Cornell University . !870

DELTA DELTA University of Chicago !870

PHI GAMMA Syracuse University r88r

GAMMA BETA Columbia College 1874

THETA ZETA University of California 1876

ALPHA CHI Trinity College !879

PHI EPSILON University of Minnesota r889

SIGMA TAU Massachusetts Institute of Technology r8go

64

844 .84+ .845 846 889 847 r8so tSso i8SI I 52 t852 !852 r8s3 t853 1854 t8ss 1855 !855 !856 !856 !856 !856 r86r J86q_ r867 r867 1868

f 870 11870 r88r 1874 1876 1879 !889 1890

Cb~ Jllpba Cbi Cbapt~r

CuARLES CALVERT Cosn.R

MARC WHEELER CoLE

MoRGAN RousE CARTWRIGHT

CARL GEORGE REILAND

JosEPH HENRY L ECOUR

IRVING KNOTT BAXTER

REUEL ALLAN BENSON

WILLIAM ALFRED WAR!\ER

THOMAS PROSSOR BROWNE

JoHN DI XON BuRCHARD

RoELIF HASBROUCK BROOKS

WALTON STOUTE!\ BURG DANKER

HowARD DANIEL PLIM PTON

LOUIS ALBERT H OPKINS

} AMES WATSON LORD

DANA WIGHTMAN BARTHOLOMEW

WALTER BEARDSLEE WILDMAN

FREDERICK ALBERT LUND

RALPH CUTLER 1EAD

REGINALD NORTON 'VILCOX

D AVID BALDWI N jEWETT

SIMON LOUIS T OMLINSON

THEODORE GRAFTON CASE

Cb~ Conn~cticut Jllumni Jlssociation or tb~ D~lta Kappa Epsilon rrat~rnitp

Offlc¢rs President-Col. JAcon L. GREENE, Michigan, '61

Secretary and Treasurer-CHARLES P. CooLEY, Yale, '91

The three hundred Alumni of the Fraternity in the State of Connecticut

Adams, H. C., Williams, '86 Ayres, W. A., Yale, '64 Bacon, W. T., Yale, '68 Barbour, J. H., Amherst, '73 Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '79 Bliss, G. C., Middlebury, '92

*Bull, C. W . , Yale, '63 B"rton, R . E., Trinity, '83 Camp, J. S., Wesleyan, '78 Clark, C. H ., Yale, '71 Coburn, Vv. T., Dartmouth, '82 Collins, A . , Yale, '73 Conant, G. A., Amherst, '78 Cone, J. B., Yale, '57 Cooley, C. P., Yale, '91 Cooley, F. R., Yale, '86 Day, A. P., Yale, 'go Davis, F. W ., Yale, '77 Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65 Freeman, H . B., Yale, '62 Freeman, H. B. Jr., Yale, '92 Grant, R. W., Wesleyan, '92 Graves, J. A., Yale, '72 Greene, J . L., Michigan, '6r I-Iine, C. D., Yale, '71

• Deceased

rratr¢S In Urb¢ Howe, D. R., Yale, '74 Hubbard, G. H., Dartmouth , 'So Hyde, F. E., Colgate, '63 Hyde, F. E., Ya1e, '79 Hyde, W. W., Yale , '76 Ingalls, P. H., Bowdoin, '77

*Leach, J. A., Wesleyan, '93 Matson, W. L., Yale, '62 lVIoseley, G. C., Yale, '74 Owen, C. H ., Yale , '6o Parker, E. P. , Bowdoin, '56 Pattison, Harold, Rochester , '92 Porter, J. A., Yale, '78 P ratt, W. W . , Adelbert, '85 Prentice, S. 0., Yale, '73 R obbins, E. D., Yale, '74 Ryce, L. C., Yale , '86 Starr, P. S., Yale, '6o St. J ohn , W. H . , Yale, '91 Taylor, J. ·M., Williams, '67 Tucker, J.D., Yale, '61 Warfield, F. A, Middlebury, '87 Way, C. L . , Yale, '85 Welch , A. A ., Yale, '82 Yung, Wing, Yale, '54

66

• 6raduat~ m~mb~rs Of tb~ Jflpba £bi £bapt~r

Anderson, Alexander Hopkins 'S7 Barrows, John Chester 'So Barrows, William Stanley 'S4 Bates, Robert Peck '93 Benton, William Lane Hall '89

*Bidwell, Lawson Brewer 'So *Bidwell, Walter Davison 'Sr

Birdsall, Paul '86 *Bishop, Nelson Howard '92

Black, Harry Campbell 'So Bowie, William '93 Brewer, Seabury Doane '82 Brown, George Israel '88 Burnham, John Bird '91 Burton, Richard Eugene '83 Chapman, Thomas Bion '83

*Cook, Charles Smith '8r Coster, Martyn Kerfoot '87 Coster, William Hooper '91 Cowles, Arthur 'Voodruff 'Sr Crabtree, Albert '92

*Dauchey, Nathan Follin ·as Davis, Cameron Josiah '94 Deuel, Charles Ephraim '87 Eastman, Roger Charles '8S Fleming, David Law 'So F;-ench, George Herbert '92

*Goodrich, William Sloo '82 Graff, Henry Addison 'S6 Grint, Alfred Poole 'Sr Griswold, Clifford Standish '90 Hall, Gordon '92 Hamilton, Charles Anderson 'S2 Hammond, Otis Grant '92 Holden. Seaver Milton 'S2 Home, Charles Albert '93 Hubbard, William Stimpson 'SS Johnson, Charles Amos '92

Johnson, Edwin Comstock, 2d 'SS Johnson, Frederick Foote '94 Leaf, Edward Bowman 'Ss Leonard, Loyal Lovejoy '96 Linsley, Arthur Beach 'S2 Loomis, Hiram Benjamin 'Ss Loveridge, Henry Clarence 'So Mitchell, Samuel Smith '85 McCulloch, William Hugh '91 Olcott, William Tyler '96 Pedersen, Victor Cox '91 Penrose, John Jesse, Jr. '95 Purdy, Charles Edward 'SS Ramsdell, Julian Elroy '92 Reinemann, Adolph ·william 'Sr Reineman, Robert Theodore 'S3 Remington, Charles Hazard '89 Rogers, Wellington James 'So Smart, John Harrow '95 Smith, Joseph Sewall, Jr. '94

*Smith, Oliver Alcott '9+ Stockton, Elias Boudinot '91 Stoddard, Solomon '94 Strong, Albert William '94 Stuart, Albert Rhett, Jr. 'S8 Stuart, William Clarkson '88 Thurston, Theodore Payne '91 Walker, William Dundas '82 Waters, Charles Thomas '87 Weed, Charles Frederick '94 Wheeler, Francis Melville '83 ·williams, Francis Goodwin '89 Wright, Arthur Henry 'S3 Wright, Boardman '89 Wright, George Herman '91 Wright, William George '91 Wright, Frederick Amaziah '94

• Deceased

'I' Y HOUSE

-p

CJ

Be

ETA'

Tt\u

Mu

RHo.

Cb~ ;ratunitv ot

Psi JSpsilon Founded in 1833

Jlt ISnion Coii~S~

Roll of Chapters

THEl'l\ - Union College

l b nl'A *' New York University

BETA Yale University

--8H~IA - Brown University

GAMNA Amherst College

ZeTA Dartmouth College

L AMBDA Columbia College

K NPPA Bowdoin College .,.

Psr - Hamilton College

Xr -. Wesleyan University

UPSILON - University of Rochester

IoTA ~ Kenyon College

Pm - University of Michigan

Pr - . Syracuse University

CHI ~ Cornell University

BETA BETA . Trinity College

E TA Lehigh University

TAU. University of Pennsylvania

Mu University of Minnesota I

RHo . University of Wisconsin f

r J t:. 69

•

tb~ B~ta B~ta Cbapt~r

Active Members

DoNALD SKELDING CoRSON

J oHN HENRY KELSO DAVIS

LEONARD AUGUSTINE ELLIS

DELANCY WALKER FISKE

HARRY DANIEL GREEN

FREDERICK CLARK INGALLS

WOOLSEY McALPINE J OHNSON

GEORGE TALLMAN KENDAL

GEORGE SnELDO McCooK

J oHN GILBERT MciLvAINE

JOHN WILLIAMS NICHOLS

HANS CHRISTIAN OwEN

HENRY RUTGERS REMSEN

M cWALTER BERNARD EDWARD SuTToN

EDWIN PEMBERTON TAYLOR

EDWARD SCHOFIELD TRAVERS

EDGAR FRANCIS W ATERMA '

ALLAN SHELDON WOODLE

CHARLES GuiLFORD W ooDWARD

..

tratr~s in ISrb~

Joshua W. Allen, Beta, '88

James P. Andrews, Beta, '77

John H. Buck, Beta, '91

Hon. John R. Buck, Xi, '62

Clarendon C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75

Philip Bunce, M.D., Beta, '88

F. A. Bushee, Zeta, '9-l

E. W. Capen, Gamma, '94

William S. Case, Beta, '85

Albert St. Clair Cook, Beta, '89

G. Pierrepont Davis, M.D., Beta, '66

j.Qhn G. Day, Beta, '57

Chas. E. Fellowes, Beta, 's6

Rev. Prof. Henry Ferguson, Beta Beta '68 George H. Gilman, Bej;a, '90 Wilbur F. Gordy, Xi, '70

Charles Shiras Morris, Beta Beta,'96

John J. Nairn, Beta, 'So

Francis Parsons, Beta, '93

Arthur Perkins, Beta, ' 7

Lewis F. Reid, Beta, '75

Rev. Wm. A. Richard , Xi, '84

Henry Roberts, Beta, '77

Hon. H enry C. Robinson, LL.D., Beta, '53 Henry S. Robinson, Beta, '89

John T. Robinson, Beta, '93

Lucius F. Robinson, Beta, '85

George H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '72

H. P. Shauffier, Gamma, '93

Forrest Shepherd, Beta, '92

Arthur L. Shipman, Beta, '86

Hon. Joseph H. Sprague, Alpha, '5r Hon.Wm. Hamersley, LL.D., Beta Beta, '58 Lewis E. Stanton, Beta, '55 Rev. Prof. Sam'! Hart, D.D., Beta Beta, '66

Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, LL.D., Psi, '47 R. W. Huntington, Beta, '89

Prof. Charles F. Johnson, Beta, '55

Frank E. Johnson, Beta Beta, '84

Rev. C. 1\I. Lamson, D.D., Gamma, '64 Prof. A. R. Merriam, Beta, '77

Simon C. Metzger, Beta, 'So

7I

James U. Taintor, Beta, '66 F. H. Taylor, Xi, '84

Hon. J . .{Iam'd Trumbull, LL.D., Beta, '42 cb Cl

James R: Turnbull, Beta, '92

Rev. Joseph H . Twichell, Beta, '59

Chas. Dndley Warner, L.H.D., Psi, '5r Lewis-S. Welch, Beta, '89

P. H. Wood\vard, Beta, 'ss

Graduat~ m~mbus of tb~ Bda B~ta Cba))tU

*Alexander , H. W. '57 Backus, B. E. '70 Bailey, M. K. '79 Baldwin, L . B. '6o Barbour, H . M. '70 Barbour, H. G. '96 Beardsley, W. A . '87

*Beaupillier, A . L. '56 *Beckwith, J. W. '5 2 ·*Benedict, S. '47

Benjamin, W . H . '57 *Betts , J . H. '44 Birckhead, J . B. '94

*Birckhead, W. H. '6r *Bishop, H . '61

Blair, W. R. '75 Bolles, E. C. 'ss

*Bostwick, H. P: '46 *Bostwick, W. L . '51

Bowdish, J. T. '73 Bowles, J. H. '6o Boylston, C. W. '78 Brady, R. McC. '90 Bredin, W . S. 'So Brevoort, E. R . '68 Brewer, A. L. '53

*Bridge, J. '47 Brinley, G. M. '88 BI'O?ISO?t, M. '.52

Broughton, C. DuB. '95 *Brown, T. M. 'so

Brown, J. E. '83 Brundage, R. B. '78 Buffington, J . '75 Buffington, 0. '79 Bulkeley, E. B. '90 Bulkley, C. C. '75 Bulkley, W . H. '73 Bull, F. S. '91 Bull, W. A. '91

*Bull, A . B. '59 Burgwin, G. C. '72 Burgwin, J. H. K. '77 Burgwin, A. P. '82

.;!.

72

Burke, E . N. '76 Burrage, F. S. '95

*Cady, D. K. 'ss Cammann, D. M. '72 Campbell, R . M. '78 Carpenter, C. '82 Carpenter, S. B. '73 Carter, H. S. '69 Chase, H. R. '72 Child, C. G. '86 Child, E. N ., J r. 'Ss

*Clark, G. '70 *Clerc, C. M. '45

Clerc, F. J. '43 Coggeshall, M. H . '96 Coleman, C. S. '82

·*Collins, J. B. J. '74 *Colt, W . U. '44

Cotton, D. P. '7I Cotton, H . E. '74 Craik, C. E . '74 Crawford, J. W. R. '88

•Crosby, W. L. 'So Cummz?zs,A. G. '.si Cunningham, J. R . 'Ss

*Dashiell, E. F. ' '46 *Dayton. M. B. '63 *Dewey, D . P. '64

Dickerson, E. N., Jr. '74 Dockray, .E. L. '83 Douglas, G. W . '71 Douglas, A. E . '89

*Douglass, M. '46 Downes, L. W. '88 Drayton, W., '71 Drumm, T . J . '74

*DuBois, j. C '53 *Easton, G. C. 's r Edgerton, F. C. '94 Edgerton, J . W. '94 Edmunds, C. C., -Jr. '77 Elmer, W. T. '81 Elwyn, T. L. '42

*Ely, J: F. '64

Emery, R. 'sr Emery, W. S. 'Sr Everest, C. S. '71 Ferguson, E. M. '59 Ferguson, H . '68

·"Ferguson, J.D. '51 *Ferguson, S . '57

Ferguson, W. '63 Ferguson, W. Jr. '93 Ferguson, S. '96 Fiske, G . McC. '70

*Flower, Samuel '45 Fogg, T. B . '52 Fowler, F. H. '6r French, G. A . 'Sq French, L. '53 Frye, P. H. '89 Gage, A. K. '96 Gage, W. H. '96 Gallaudet, E. M. '56 Gardiner, E. R . '56 George, J. F. '77 George, J. H. '72 George, T. M. N. 'So Giesy, S. H. '85

*Gilman, G. S. '47 Golden, H. L. '83

*Goodrich, A. B. '52 Goodrich, J. B. '66 Goodridge, E. '6o Goodridge, F. '57 Goodridge, T. W. '92 Gould, C. Z. '82

*Greene, F. H. '82 Greene, G. '83

*Green, V. '6o Greenley, H. T. '94 Gregory, H. M. '56 Gwinn, F. W. '72

*H;tll, S. '54 Hamersley, W. 'sS Harriman, F. D. '45 Harriman, F. W. '72

*Hart, G. '7o Hart, S. '66 H artley, G. D. '93 Hayden, C. C. '66

*H ermann , S. '57 *H ewitt, S. G . '77

H ickox, G. A. '51 H icks, G. C. '56 H icks, J. M. '54

*H icks, W. C. '48 H icks, W . C., J r. 'g r H icks, DeF . '96 H itchcock, W. A. '54 H itchcock, W . H . '84

*H off, H . '82 Holway, 0 . 'So Hubbard, E. K. J r . '92

73

Hubbard, L. DeK. '93 Hudson, R . '71

*Hugg, G. W. '62 Hurd, A. D. '77

*Hurd, J. D. '74 Husband, C. H. '89 Hyde, E. M. '73

*Isbell, C. 'M. '63 *Jackson, A. '6o ·"Jackson, W. A. '83

ohnson, E. E. '59 Johnson, F. E, '84 Johnson, G. 0. '54

*Johnson, S. W. 'Sr Johnson, F. '94 Jones, C. W. 'Sr Jones, E. P., Jr. '77 Jones, W. N. '88

*Kelley, J. '44 Kempe, E. A. 'Sr Kennett, L. M . '7o Kissam, E. V. B. '69 Kittrt!d!J,e. A. S. '.s7 Ktoppmburg, H. W. '58

*Knickerbacker, D . B. '53 Kramer, F . F. '89 Krumbhaar, W . B. 'ss Lampher, L.A. 'So Leffingwell, c. s. '54 Leffingwell, E. DeK. '95 Lewis , G. F. '77 Lindsley, C . A. '49 Lobdell, F. D. '85

*Long, W. '43 Loveridge, D. E. 'so

*Luther, R . M. 'qo Mackay-Smith, A. '72

*Macklin, R. B. '58 Magill, G. E. '84 Marshall, M. M. '63 Mather, W. G. '77 McConihe, S. '56 McCook, P. J. '95 McCrackan, J. H. '82 McCrackan, W. D. 'Ss Mcivor, N. W. '82 Mear.s, T. ~· 'sS Morns, F. 64 :Morris, B. W. Jr. '93

*Morris, J. H. '45 Morris, C. S. '96 Mowe, W. R. '70

*Neely, A. D . '85 Neely, H . R . '84 Nichols, W. F . '70 Niles, W. W. '57 Niles, E. C. '87 Niles·, W . P. '93 Oberly, H. H. '65 Olmsted, C. T. '65 --1

*Olmsted, H. K. '46 *Paddock, B. H . '48 *Paddock, J. A. '45

Paddock, L. S. 'so Paddock, L. H. '88 Paddock, R. L. '9+ Paris, I. Jr. '76 Parker, C. P. '73 Parrish, H. '91 Pattison, A. E. 'So Pelton, H. H. '93 Penfield, W. D. '62

*Pettitt, W. F. '46 Phillips, C. W. '71

*Polk, A. H. '53 *Pond, C. M. 'ss

Potwine, W. E. '79 Pressey, E. A . '92 Pressey, 'IV. '90

*Preston, T. S. '43 Purdy, E . L. '84

*Purdy, S. '49 Raftery, 0. H. '73 Rinehart, E. J. '76 Roberts, B. C. '95

*Roberts, W. J. '75 Robinson, E. 'IV. '96 Rogers, L. W. '91 Rogers, W. E. '77

*Rudder, W. '48 Saltus, R. S. '92 Saltus, L . '87 Sargeant, G. W. '90 Scarborough, ]. '54 Scott, E N . '89

*Scott, J. T . '91 Scott, W. G. '88 Sexton, T. B. '6o Seymour, C. H . '52 Seyms, G. H. '72 Shaw, J. P. C. '71 Shermap, S. 'so Short, W. S. '83 Shreve, B. F. H. '78 Smith, C. B. '54

*Spencer, W. G. '53 Stanley, G. M. '68

•Deceased.

74

Stanley, J. D. '77 Stedman, '1'. L . '74

*Steele, 0. R. '53 *Sterling, J. C. '44 Stocking, C. H . W. '(Jo Stoddard, E. V. '6o Stoddard, ]. '71 Storrs, L. K. '63 Stotsenberg, J. H. 'so Stout, ]. K. '70

*Studley, W. H. 'so Sullivan, E. T. '89 Syle, H . W . '67 Syle, L. D. '79 Taylor, E. B. '73 Taylor, J. P. '43 Tibbitts, W. B. '6r Tibbitts, C. H. Jr. '87 Tingley, G. C. '52

*Tremaine, C. H. B. '66 *Truby, J. M. '79

Tullidge, E. K. '76 Tuttle, R. G. '89

*Tuttle, R. H. '46 pson, A. I. '88

Valentine, W. A. '72 *Van Nostrand, C. A. '77 *Vincent, S. 's ~

Wakefield, J. 13. '46 Warner, B. E. '76

*Warren, S. B. '59 Webb, W. R. '78 Webster, L. '8o

*Webster, W. H '6r Welles, H. T . '43 Welles, L. H. '6+ Whitcome, F. B. '87 Whitney, H. E. '74 Williams, ]. '90 Wilson, C. T. '77

*Wilson, D. B. '79 *Winchester, S . F . '66 *\Vitherspoon, 0. '56

Woodman, C. E. '73 Worthington, E. W. "'75 Yardley, T. H. '92 Ziegler, P. '72

Names of me mbers to be initiated , in italicS.

,

'cs.

tb~ ;rat~rmtl' ot

Sigma Jllpba €psilon Jlt tb~ ISnivusitl) of Jllabama

Roll of Chapters

Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Columbia University St. Stephen's College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College South Carolina College Furman University Wafford College University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Tulane University University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University Cincinnati University

75

Ohio State University Franklin College Perdue University North Western University Central University Bethel College Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist niversity University of Alabama Southern University Alabama A. and M. College University of Mississippi Simpson College University of :Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska Central College University of Arkansas University of Texas University of Colorado Denver University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California

tb~ Conn~cticut Jllpba Cbapt~r

Active Members

HENRY JoHN GUNDACKEK ERNEST ALBERT HATHEWAY

HARRY WOODFORD HAYWARD

WILLIAM RussELL ALLEN, JR.

AusTEN CoLE

HARRY WILSON HURLBURT

ALEXANDER PRATT, JR.

ALFRED HENRY TIMPSON, JR.

JoHN BowNE BuNN WtLLIAM YALE MATHER

WILLIAM ROBERT GOLDEN ROWLAND HENRY MECHTOLD

ALEXANDER NELLL, JR.

ARTHUR HENRY BRYANT PERCY LEON BRYANT

HARRY ARCHER HORNOR

Graauat~ m~mbus or conn~~tt~ut Jll))ba Cba))tu CoLE, F. B. '93 DEAN, E. B. '93 FORWARD, J. F. '96

FRENCH, w. T. '93 HAMLIN, G. E. '95

JAMES, H. H. '95

C . D. BROWN

H. H. BURDICK

L. S. CowLES

F. s. CROSSFIELD, M.D.

In ISrb~

JoBE, S. H . '93 MILLER, W. J. '92

PRATT, F. E. '95

PRATT, N. T. '94

SMLTH, H. M. '93 -WoFFENDEN, R. H. '93

REV. J. P. FAUCON

L. J. DOOLITTLE

REv. G. K . McKNAUGHT

F. E. PRATT

'

Cb¢ ;ratunitp or

PI IOTA ALPIIA CHI CHI TAU ALPHA Nu DEUTERON THETA Psi. KAPPA Nu. OMEGA UPSILON Nu EPSILON BETA . SIGMA DEUTERON BETA CHI XI DELTA PI ALPHA . GAMMA PHI BETA Mu . OMICRON ZETA Df:UTERO!\ DELTA DEUTERON BETA DEUTERON RHO CIII . EPSILON ETA . . OMICRON DEUTERON RHO DEUTERON. THETA DEUTERON SIGMA. LMIBDA DEt:TERON ALPHA PIII Mu . Mu SIGMA. ZETA . LAMBDA P si TAU . . . ALPHA DEUTERON GAMMA DEUTERON KAPPA TAU P1 DE TERON ZETA PHI . DELTA XI . LAMBDA SIGMA

Pbi Gamma D~lta

Jlt wasbinston and ]¢ffuson Coii¢S¢

Roll of Chapters Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Union College Trinity Colle~e Yale Univers1ty . Colgate University Cornell University . Columbia College . College of the City of New York New York University . University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College . Lehigh University . Pennsylvania College Bucknell University . Allegheny College . . Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania State College . Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia . . Washington and Lee College Hampden-Sidney College Roanoke College . Richmond College . . . University of North Carolina Marietta College . . Ohio State University . Wooster University . Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg College . Denison University . University of Michigan. University of ' ¥isconsin University of Minnesota Indiana University De Pauw University Wabash College Hanover College Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College . . . U niversity of Tennessee Kansas University . . William J ewell College . U niversity of California . Leland Stanford University .

77

1891 1893 1893 1893 1875 1888 1888 1866 1865 1892 1882 1883 r886 I858 1882 r86o 1848 r8S8 1891 1859 1868 1870 1866 r8go 1851 1890 1878 r882 1868 1884 1885 1885 1892 1890 1871 1856 1866 1864 1866 1866 r8go ! 881 1886 r881 1891

tau Jllpba Cbapt~r

WJLLJA~I CuRTIS WHITE

JOSEPH DEVINE FLYNN

PERCIVAL SARGENT SMJTHE

CLARENCE ALEXANDER S~I!Til

Jlctiu~ m~mb~rs

PERCIVAL MATSON W ooD

SA -FORD IRVING BE TON

ALBERT Du~IOND MERWIN

NORMAN MILO LOOMIS

RAYMOND SANFORD YEO~IANS

CLIFFORD KNox W ooD

Graduat~ ffi~mb~rs Of tau Jllpba Cbapt~r CHARLES J UDD, '93 WILLIAM E uGENE CoNKLIN, '93 MADI SON BRowN BoRDLEY, '95 FRANK RAYMOND YO UNG, '95 ARTII R FLETCHER MILLER, •95 GEORGE FRANCIS LANGDON, '96 JosEPH HENRY B UELL, '96

ADRIAN W ADSWORTH .

CuARLES A. WATSON •

R. J. CLAPP

SAM UEL S. HOTCHKISS

WILLIAM E. CoNKLIN

Dr. ARTH UR B. KELLOGG .

N. N. FOWLER .

KENNETH E . KELLOGG

JAMES W. GUNNING .

CHARLES ANDREI\' M ONAGHAN, '93 Lo u r s I sAAC BELDEN, '94 SMIUEL WILKINSON MAG UIRE, '95 ALFRED HALLET WEDGE, '95 CHARLES H uBBELL STREET, '96 J A~IES 'WALTER G UNNING, '96 LEROY KILBOURN HAGENOW, '96

;ratns in ISrb~ Nu Deuteron

Nu Deuteron •

Pi Iota

Nu Deuteron .

Tau Alpha

Nu Epsilon

Nu Deuteron

Omega Tau Alpha

tb~ ;ratunitp of

Jllpba Cbi Rbo Founded in 1895

Jlt trinitp Coii~S~

Roll of Cbaptus Pm Ps1 Trinity College

Pill Cm Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn

PHI PHI University of Pennsylvania

79

Cb¢ Pbi Psi Cbapt¢r

CARL GoTTLOB ZIEGLER

FREDERICK EARL BucK

ALLEN RESHELL VAN METER

LLOYD RAEBURN BENSON

0RROK PAUL COLLOQUE

H ARRY LANDON RICE

MOSES JAMES BRINES

ELLSWORTH MORTON TRACY

ERNEST LEON SIMONDS

Jlcth.l~ m~mb~rs PAUL ZIEGLER

1897 HERBERT THOMAS SHERRIFF

WILLIAM TAYLOR WALKER

1898 ALBERT MOREY STURTEVANT

HENRY }ONES BLAKESLEE

1899 FRANK ARTHUR McELwAIN

CHARLES WILLIAM HENRY

HAROLD LOOMIS CLEASBY

THOMAS EMMET ADDIS

VICTOR FoRREST MoRGAN

1900

DENISON RICHMOND

KARL FRANZ FREDERICK KURTH

ALEXANDER ARNOTT

AMASA CLARK HALL

Graduat~ m~mbus of tb~ Pbl Psi Cbal't~r WILLIAM APPLEBIE EARDELEY THOMAS '96

FRANCIS HOMER HASTINGS '96

So

WILLIAM HERMAN RousE '96

CARROLL CHARLES BEACH '96

Pbi B~ta Kappa Founded in 1776

Jlt William and mary Coii~S~

Roll Of ISnit~d Cbaf)tUS ALPHA OF MAINE BETA OF MAINE ALPHA OF NEW HA~IPSHIRE ALPHA OF VERMONT . BETA OF VERMONT ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS . GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS DELTA OF MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OF RHODE IsLAND . ALPHA oF CoNNECTICUT BETA OF CoNNECTICUT GAMMA o~· CoNNECTICUT ALPHA OF NEW YORK BETA oF NEw YoRK . GAMMA OF NEW YORK DELTA OF NEw YoRK EPSILON OF NEW YORK ZETA OF NEw YoRK . ETA oF NEw YoRK . THETA OF NEW YoRK IoTA OF NEw YoRK . KAPPA OF NEw YoRK ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA. DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA . EPSILON OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA OF MARYLAND ALPHA OF VIRGINIA ALPHA oF Omo . BETA OF OHIO GAMMA OF OHIO ALPHA OF INDIANA ALPHA OF KANSAS ALPHA OF ILLINOIS ALPHA OF MINNESOTA ALPHA OF NEBRASKA ALPHA OF IowA

6 Sr

Bowdoin Colby Dartmouth University of Vermont Middlebury Harvard Amherst Williams Tufts Brown Yale Trinity \Vesleyan Union University of City of New York College of City of New York Columbia Hamilton Hobart Colgate Cornell Rochester Syracuse Rntgers Dickinson Lehigh Lafayette University of Pennsylvania Swarthi:nore Johns Hopkins William and Mary Adelbert Kenyon Marietta DePauw State University N ortb western University of Minnesota University of Nebraska State University

B~ta or Conn~cttcut Chartered 1845

Offic~rs

President Vice-President

REv. T. R . PvNCHON, D.D., LL.D. REv. J. T. HuNTINGTON, M.A.

Assistant Secretary

}Ol-IN ROBERT BENTON

} OliN ROBERT BENTON

IIIARCI-I FREDERICK CHASE

} OSEPH DEVINE FLYNN

GEORGE SHELDON M c CooK

Secretary

REv. SAMUEL HART, D.D.

Treasurer

GEORGE LEwrs CooKE, M.A.

Assistant Treasurer

WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE

Class of ' g]

82

H ERMANN VON WECIILINUER SHULTE

WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE

PERCIVAL MATSON Wooo

CARL GoTTLOB ZIEGLER

f

6raduat~ and Donorarp m~mb~rs Ackley, W. N. '63 Alcorn, E. C. '74 Alling, S. H. 'g2 Andrews, C. M. 'S4 (h 18g6) Andews, S. T. (h 1867) Applegate, 0. '87 Ash, T. R. '64 Atwood, J. M. '4g Bacon, J. W. '46 Bailey, M. K. '7g Bakewell, J. 'sg Barker, F. M. 'gr Barbour, J. H. '73 Barrows, W. S. '84 Barton, C. C. '6g Bates, J. M. '72 Bates, R. P. 'g3 Bates, W. H. '72

*Beardsley, E. E. '32 (h 1S46) Beardsley, W. A. '87 Beers, G. E. 'S6 Belden, H. M. 'SS

*Belden, N . M. '48 Benedict, L. LeG. '88

*Benedict, S. '47 Benton, R. A. '64

*Bidwell, L. B. 'So Birckhead, T. B. 'g4 Black, H. C. 'So Bolles, E. C. '55 Bowie, W. 'g3 Brainard, J. '5 1 (h 1856) Brainard, J. M. 'S4 Brewer, A. L. '53

*Bridge, J. '47 Brigham, H. H. '76 Brocklesby, A. K. '70 Brocklesby, T. H. '65 Brocklesby. 'W. C. '6g Bronson, M. '52 Broughton, C. DuB. 'g5 Brown, J. E. 'S3

*Brown, T. M. 'so Bryan, W. '75 Buffington, J. '75 Bulkley, W. H. '73 Burgwin, J. H. K. '77 Burrage, F. S. 'g5 Burton, R. E. 'S3 (h 18g6)

*Butler, C. M. '33 (h rS52) *Capron, A. '45

Carpenter, J. S. '79 Carter, G. C. 'S7 Chapin, W. V. '78

~

*Chapman, C. R . '47 Chase, F. '52 Cheshire, J. B. '6g (h 18g6)

*Chipman, G. S. '7S *Clark, G. H. (h 1863)

Clark, J. W. '63 Clerc, F. J. '43 Coit, C. W. '82 Coleman, C. S. '82 Coleman. G. P. 'go Collins, W. F. '93

*Colt, W. U. '44 Colton, C. (h 1S54) Conklin, W. E . 'g3 Conover. T. A. 'go Cooke, G. L . '70 Coster, M. K. 'S7

*Cowling, R. 0. '61 Crabtree, A. '92 Crawford, J. W. R. 'SS

*Crosby, D. G. '51 Cummins, A. G. '51

*Curtis, F. R. 'So Curtis, R. W. '96

*Curtis, T. W. T. (h 1858) *Curtis, W. E . '43 ~cushing, J. T. '37 (/z 1845l Davies, W. G. '6o Davis, C. J. '94 Dean, E . B. 'g3 Dickerson , E . M. '74 Dockray, E. L. 'S3 Douglas, G. W. '71 Douglass, A. E. 'S9

*Driggs, T. I. '48 DuBois, G. Mel. '74 DuBois, H. 0. '76

*Dyer, A . '70 Edmunds, C. C. '77 Emery, R. '54 Evans, S. K. '95

*Everest, C. \V. '3S {lz 1848) Fairbairn, R. B. '40 (h 1S45)

*Faxon, E . '47 ' Fell, J. W. 'Sg Ferguson, H. '1)8

*Ferguson, J. D . '5 1 Ferguson, S. 'g6 Fischer, C. L. '6o Fiske, G. McC. '7o

*Flower, S. '45 Frye, P. H. 'Sg Gallagher, J. D. 'g5 Ga\lauclet, B. B. 'So

Gallaudet, T. '45 (It 1851) George, T. M. I . 'So George, J. H. '72

·*Giddings, G. W. '49 Gilbert, G . B. '9f>

·»Gilman, G. S. '47 Goddard, F. M . '96 Golden, H. L. '83 Gordon, T. H. '7r Gowen, F. C. '62 Gower, H. B. '49 Graham, J. '72

*Gregg, D. '54 Gregory, H. T. '54 Grennell, J. S. (It 1858) Griswold, C. S. '90 Gunning, J. W. '96

*Hale, C. F. '47 Hall, G. '92

*Hall, S. '54 Hallam, G. R . '59 Hamersley, W. 'sS (It 1896) Hamilton, C. A . '82 Hamlin, G. E. '95 Harding, A. '79. Harraden, F . S. '67 Harriman, F. D. '45 (h 1896) Harriman, F. W. '72 Hart, S. '66 Harwood, E. (h 186r)

*Hawkes, W. W. (lz 186r) Hayden, C. C. '66

*Haydn, 'f. L. '56 Henderson, E. F. '82 Herman, S. '57 Hickox, G. A. '5 r Hicks, G. C. '56 Hicks, J. M. '54 Heister, I. '76 Hills, J. D. '7S Hoadly, C. J. 'sr Holbrooke, G. 0. '69

*Holcombe, D. E. 's6 Holcombe, G. H. '96 Holden, S. M. 'S2 Holway, 0. 'So Hooker, S. D. '77 Hopson, G. B. '57 Hotchkin , S. F. '56 Hovey, H. E. '66

*Howard, H. '91 Hubbard, G. M. '75 Hubbard, W. S. '8S

*Hugg, G. W . '62 Hughes, I. W. '91 Hull. A. S. '66 Humphries, R. F. '92

*Hunt, E. K. (h 1S51) Huntington , G. S. 'Sr (It 1896)

Huntington, J. T. 'so *Huntington, J. W. 'S3 *Hurd, J. D. '74

Buske, J. '77 Hutchins, R. H. '90

*Jackson, A . '6o *Jacobs, E. C. '55 Jennings, A. B . '6r Johnson, C. A. '92

*Johnson, E. E. '59 *Johnson, E. P. '65

Johnson, F. E. 'S4 Johnson, F . F. '94 Johnson, G. D. '54 Jones, C. W. 'Sr *~ones, L. H. '52

udd, C. '93 * elley, J. '44 Ker, G. '43

*Kerfoot, T. B. (It 1865) Kissam, E. V. B. '69 Kittridge, A . S. '57

*Knickerbacker, D. B. '53 Lanpher, L. A. 'So Lawton, E. F. '91 Lilienthal, H. 'S6 Lindsley, C. A. '49 (It 1S96) Linsley, A. B. 'S2 Lockwood, L. A. '55 Lockwood, L. V. '93 Loomis, H. B. '85 Loveridge, D. E. 'so Luther, F. S. '70 Mackay, J. (It 1854)

*Mackay, W. R. '67 ·*Mallory, G. S. '5S *Marble, N. E. (It r86r)

Mayo, M. C. '93 McCook, T. J. '63 McCook, P. ] . '95 McCrackan, J. H. 'S2 Metcalf, H. A. '66

*Miller, P . S. '64 Miller, W. J. '92 Mitchell, S. S. '85 Moffett, G. H. '7S Moore, C . E. '76 Morgan, W. F. '88 Mulchahey, J. '42 (It r 882) Murray, J. B. '62 Neely, H. R. 'S4 Newton, E . P. 'Sr :-Jichols, W. F. '7o Niles, E . C. 'S7 Niles, W. P. '93 Niles, W. W. '57

*Norton, F. L. '6S Olmsted, C. T. '65

*Paddock, B. H. '4S

,

(

(

l

(

;

*Paddock J. A. '45 Paddock: L. H . '88 Paddock, L. S. 'so (It 1896) Page , D. C (It 1851) !'arsons, A. 'f. '71 Parsons, H . '83 Parsons, J. R . 'S r Pattison, A. E . 'So Pattison, G. B. '81

*Payne, W. '34 (It 1854) P eabody, F. B. '48 Pedersen, V . C. '91 Perry, J. B. '72

*Pettit, W. F. '46 Phair, P. D. '94

*Pierce, H. H. 'sS Plumb, J. F. '91 Potts, F. H. '68 Pressey, W. '90

*Preston, T. S. '43 Prout, J. '77 Purdy, C. E. '88

·*Purdy, J. S. '49 Pynchon, 'f. R. '41 Pynchon, W. H. C. '90 Raftery, 0 . H. '73

"Randall, E . D. '92 Reineman, R. 'f. '82 Remington, C. H. '89 Richardson, F. W. '84 Richardson, L. W. '73

*Rogers, R. C. '45 *Rudder, W. '48

Russell, F. F . '85 Russell, G W. '34 (h 1851)

*Sands, 0. A. '87 *Sanford, D. P. '44 *Sanford, H. S. '36 (h 1861)

Scarborough, J. '54 Schutz, W . S. '94

*Scudder, C. D. '75 Scudder, E. M. '77 Scudder, H. '91

*Scudder, H. J. '46 (It 1850) Scudder, W. '89 Selden, F. C. (h 1859) Sennett, L. F. '89 Seyms, G. H. '72 Shepard, C. N. '91

*Shipman, W. D. (h 1871 *Short, D. H. '33 (h 1856)

Short, W. '69 Small, E. F. '7+ Smith, C. B. '54 Smith, G. W. (h 1885) Smith, H. M. '93

*Smith, H. '62 Smith, J. S. '63 Smith, S . E. '75 •Deceased

ss

Symth, J. D. '74 *Somers, J. B. Y. (It 1 57)

Spencer, U. H. '90 *Spencer, W. G. '53 *Stevens, S. '65

Stocking, C. H. W. '6o Stone, M. 'So Stotsenburg, J. H . 'so Street, C. H. '96

*Studley, W . H. 'so Tate, W. J. '86 Taylor, E. B. '73

*Taylor, T. B. '49 *Taylor, 'W. F . '44 (h 185 1) *Terry, C. E. '5 r (h 1856) Thorne, R . '8 5 Tibbits, C. H. '87 Tibbits, W. B. '6 r

*Toucey, I. (h 1846) *Tremaine, C. H. B. '66 Valentine, W. A. '72

*Van Nostrand, C. A. '77 Vibbert, H. C. '68 Vibbert, W. H . '58

*Vinton, F. (h 1854) Walker, D . B. '6r Warner, D . T. '72 (h 1896) Warner, M. C. '88

*Warren, S. B. '59 Washburn, L. C. '8r Waterman, L. '71 Watson, S. N. '82 Webster, L. 'So Weed, C. F. '94 Welles, H. T. '43 Whitcombe, F. B. '87 White, R. A. '8r

*Whiting, S M . '46 *Whitlock, H. R . '70 Whitney, H. E . '74 Williams, A. J. '96 Williams, C. C. '71

*\¥illiams, E. W. '53 Williams, F. G. '89 Williams, J. '9o

*Williams, j· H. '54 Williams, . W. '78 Winkley, . L. '79

*Witherspoon, 0. '56 Woffenden, R. H. '93

*Wood, H. S. '71 Woodman, C. E. '73 Worthington, E. W. '75 Wright, A. H. '83 Wright, G H. '91 Wright, W. G. '91 Yeomans, E. M. '95 Young, C. H. '91 Ziegler, P . '92 IIHonorary

r

Cb~ 01<1 Gym" [i1HE memory of the" old gym" has not yet faded into the retrospective dimness of '-p tradition, like Professor Jim and Apples and the former beautiful cite of the col-

lege, when they were young together- that is, the college was yot ng, and possi­bly the Professor and Apples, though anything like youth or newness is hardly to be asserted of the '' old gym." Its earliest stage of existence must merely have been a period of comparatively less decrepitude. So its memory is still more fresh and green than ever was the building itself, and from year to year grows more pleasantly vague, as its site, sending up a diversified harvest of weeds and long grass, is less clearly to be dis­tinguished from the neighboring part of the campus. How vividly one recalls those walls of a seedy green-an indescribable old cotton-umbrella effect- whose original hue was a matter of pious belief to some, and corresponding doubt to many more. This sub­dued coloring was here and there diversified by the numerals of successive years, which clashed quite as uncompromisingly in inharmonious shades of green, as did ever their respective classes. The grass grew long at the base of the walls, which were charred all

87

round by its annual burning, when, withered and dry, someone set it alight with the half­formed purpose of seeing how near it would come to set the building afire. The rows of windows, with small panes of unevenly refracting glass, were thought to offer a fair mark to all who passed along the walk, and in consequence were usually minus a number of panes. A record of these was scrupulously kept, and when it so happened that a culprit was detected in actu, he paid for all broken since the last conviction, "'rhich. as these occurred only at long intervals, might seem a somewhat 'wholesale form of justice.

At some remote period the "old gym" served the purpose indicated by its name. Alone of the old buildings it was selected to ornament the present site of the college, whether that its unique and peculiar architecture might be a foil to the new structure, or that its simplicity might inculcate the lesson of humility in an otherwise too much elated college -like the slave in the Roman chariot- only a trustee can say. Possibly it was moved, without any ulterior purpose, simply because movable, being of wood, while its fellows were constructed more substantially, though not more permanently, of stone. At all events it was transported and to economize set up on several piers of brick-work in lieu of a continuous foundation, the intervals being partially closed by an embankment. which gave free access to the wind, and with draft from broken windows reduced the possibility of heating in winter to little more than zero- its usual temperature.

When the present Senior Class entered college, the melancholy appearance of the old building was enhanced by its isolation and seeming remoteness from conte:nporary affairs. There was not even any obvious means of approach, for the preceding class, with the contempt of youth for conventionalities and prece<lent, had destroyed the steps, thus early evincing an iconoclastic tendency. Later, this deficiency was supplied by a long plank with cross-pieces nailed at intenrals, along whi ch the Freshmen climbed to French recitations like chickens into a coop, lamenting the inconsistency with which the study of that language was divorced from the amiable civilitieg it suggests. As might be supposed, the plank soon shared the fate of the steps, and was replaced successively by a heap of ashes, a pile of sods secured with gas pipe, and finally, when these had dis­appeared, we completed the circle, like a metaphysical argument, and returned to steps, now of stone,- a somewhat commonplace, but on the whole satisfactory means of entrance. It is often wise to leave well-enough alone, even in matters of steps and situations.

At this time the "old gym" contained, besides the French room, apartments for the storing of rubbish and lodging of the commons waiters, and a reading-room, which con­tained periodicals on the infrequent occasions when the college could be coerced into a subscription. Its organization presented nothing unusual; conversation was permitted then as now, though wrestling and destruction of the papers were endured rather than countenanced. Two old-fashioned stoves plentifully supplied the rooms with coal gas, though often red-bot and smelling like burnt rubber, diffused barely enough heat to make a draft. Fuel was stored in a bin outside, and the ashes were dumped near by, or. when the janitor was tired, immediately before the door, in which event professor and student waded resignedly through them, as though bowing to an invincible power. The French room served also for instruction in drawing, and annually on St. Patrick's day was decorated by a symbolic frieze on the plaster above the blackboards, in which suc­ceeding generations of Freshmen vied in depicting in vivid green the achievements of the Hibernian saint. The room was also on occasions the theater of the gambols of a calf, smuggled in among tb.e Freshmen; and the low windows were conveniently situated for

88

•

hasty exits from class. But all that and much more has passed away with the " old gym," be it propter or post, whether we call it advancement or with some of the Faculty bewail these signs of degenerating vitality.

Long as the " old gym" was successful in defying art and time, at length it was forced to succumb to the compelling logic of fire, and, truth to tell, its memory thus purged is quite as attractive as ever was its actual presence. The 13th of May, r896, was a day of rejoicing at the college. A Bostonian might have fancied himself at home during the State Fast. In the evening there was a gathering to welcome a successful team and the customary bonfire had been kindled in their honor, and an express wagon borrowed from which they might address their enthusiastic supporters. A spark from this fire, it has been thought, wafted against the wind to the far corner of the opposite side of the "old gym," caused its destruction. Other theories have been advanced with equal inherent improbabilities, so hard is it for our slow-moving conservatism to accept such an improvement, without postulating an interruption of the laws of nature, of a miraculous or at least mildly cataclremic character. But secure of the advantage, it is perhaps as wise to conclude with the Faculty to be vaguely grateful, and not attempt to fix on a single circumstance or individual an honor that might prove embarrassing. Be that as it may, the college was awakened toward the small hours by cries of "All out, the old gym's afire," and promptly turned out in various stages of deslzabille and sentiments even more diverse than costumes. The "old gym" burning like tinder, there was no question of that, and the flames rose high above its chimneys. The glare of the fire on eyes half awakened from sleep, the confused shadows of the background above all the picturesque attire and abandon of the onlookers combined, in the brilliant but unsteady light, to produce the bewildered sensation one has in gazing upon an impressionist paint­ing of unknown lith, but which might equally well be taken for a vision of judgment or the Amazon march . In the confusion but little was accomplished; indeed , there was little to do beyond preventing the spread ofthe flames to neighboring structures, so the groups of spectators were left free to follow the impulse of the moment. According as their vary­ing instincts directed. some rushed into the burning building to rescue the French sentences and the sleeping waiters; many more undertook the direction of the firemen; while others, with inopportune levity, rendered musical selections, like Ne.ro, on a similar occasion at Rome, to the scandal and disgust of the more sober-minded among the bystanders. Thanks to the efforts of all, and more especially the firemen, who with ropes pulled down the walls not yet consumed, morning found the " old gym" level with the ground, beyond hope of reconstruction.

But how these old landmarks pass away, seemingly for all time! A few short years and they are gone. Up here on the ridge we are apt to forget that 1ravra p<< is more than a figure of speech, until the disappearance of some familiar object-the" old gym" or a section of fence- brings us to a realization. No~ are they ever to be quite replaced; barbed-wire is undoubtedly a triumph of ingenuity, but it lacks many of the qualities of cedar rails; and the remote architectural affinities of Martin Hall may rival, but can never reproduce, its predecessor. And so they go; a light space in the grass marks the site of the "old gym;" two unevenly placed stone posts emphasize the absence of the college gates, which have been disposed of to an iron foundry in two- thank heave we have still the sun-dial and the Bishop. But where is many another landmark, ·many a pleasant association, tradition, good oldcustom-mazs on son! les neiges d'antan.

7

~HE College year has passed,- a most prosaic statement to most of us, perhaps, but · -(j_@l· to others fraug-ht with tragic terrors. They hover before show called the Mysteries

of Life, where the staid President plays the part of the curtain-raiser, and already the anxious graduate, peering through the peep-hole, sees the dim shapes of the actors on life's stage. On the right stands the leader of the Amazonian march- Miss Question of an Occupation- grim, and like the fabled Mademoiselle of all shows, old and hardened looking. Next to her comes the" premier danseur" of the company, so alluring in her make-up- Courtship- sometimes attended by one and sometimes by two more syrens­Marriage and Divorce- while the chorus of many '' \Vills and Heirs" fill in the stage with eager gesticulations. So it is a serious season, and quickly should it be reviewed as the person who is about to drown recalls, in the flash of time, all the deeds of his life.

"The College opened September 17th with forty-five new men," we read in the Tablet, but like the Indians, some, alas, have folded their tents and left for other hunting­grounds in search of other pursuits. The foot-ball season opened with a great brilliancy -Yale being able but to score six points against us , and this only after a fierce strug­gle. The next step in order of primogeniture was the decision of the Faculty to abolish evening service in the afternoon, and their changing the Sunday service to g. 1 s a. m . , thus allowing time for those who wished it to go down town to church afterwards. A new building, to take the place of the old Gym., which lost its life under su<.:h sad cir­cumstances, bas been erected on the south of the college building, making another ad­vance in collegiate architecture of the decadence school. The pleasautest memory Of the fall was the parade in which the college, almost to a man, turned out to rectify the general impression held down town as to the soundness of our financial basis, and as a proof that we intended to pay our creditors in a sound and honest dollar. The gh'ost of

the reading-room again rose from its ashes of oblivion and demanded a slight donation, and many promises to pay before it settled down to its pristine simplicity of Tablet ex­changes and a few daily papers.

This year saw the beginning of basket-ball league between Yale, Trinity, and Wes­leyan. The first game resulted in the score of 24 to 22 in our favor, beating Wesleyan 24 to 2, and being beaten by Yale r6 to 14. The third game was not played off on account of a disagreement as to location. On the night of February 16th the College walks were more deserted than usual. No light glimmered from Jarvis to Seabury, except where a few studiously-minded Seniors pored over their books. Stealthy forms of Sophomores were seen creeping from one Freshman's room to another, bearing a few battered cuspidores and other trophies of their midnight excursions. In Farmington Inn the scene was one of joy and wild festivity,- toasts to all college institutions were drunk again and again, and, with the early hours, the special trolley-car brought the Juniors and Freshmen back to Hartford,- back to the realities, in the case of the Freshmen, of lost door-knobs, bed-clothes, and stuffed key-holes. The next event of importance was Trinity Week. On Monday evening the Prize Oratoricals; Tuesday, the fourth Trinity German; on Wedn esday afternoon, the College Reception; on Thursday, the Musical Dramatic Organization, giving "Leave it to me," with informal dancing after­wards; and Friday the Junior Ball. Not only did the success warrant its continuance as a permanent feature of other college years, but, by bringing the College into closer touch with the people of Hartford, gave an opportunity for many of the men to realize the great kindnesses received from the friends of the College. The Dramatic Organiza­tions have never been so successful as during the past year. There is a dash in all the plays worthy of far larger achievements, and it was due to the practice gained in acting by the men that made "Prince Nit" so great a success.

The Annual Indoor Gymnasium Meet, held on Friday evening, March 12th, proved one of the most successful ever held. Two records were broken by Baxter, '99 . the high kick being placed at 9 feet, and that for the high jump being raised to 5 feet I rl-( inches . In the musical line, this year, the College has made a new departure in the giving of a comic opera - a stupendous task, and one which for weeks lay heavy on the college world. The success of the performance was marked from its outset. Favorable criticisms, especially of the music, were received from every place in which" Prince I it" was gi\'en. Even the "highest lady of the land" viewed the opera from her box in the Lafayette Street Theatre, according to a ·washington paper, "with marked enthusiasm."

And lastly, the base-ball team made its appearance on the campus. As yet, clue to the weather -it rained in torrents on each day set apart for a collegiate game- the aver­ages of most men on the team are near the thousand mark. The only cloud cast on the athletic life of this year is a cloud of disappointment felt at the failure of the negotia­tions between Wesleyan and ourselves to renew the Dual-Track-Game-Agreement satis­factory to both sides. In the Academic life, the Prize versions, the Historical prizes, the Chemical prizes, the Holland Scholarship, and the ·whitlock prizes, with the voluntary, announced for next year, in the Art L eague, have kept men busy; and it is, perhaps, with a sigh of relief from most, but a sigh of sadness from some, that the days of the college year have slipped away and have become part of the treasure stored in the room called, in our hearts, "College Life Days," and which will be the asylum in times to be, in troubles to come, from the hurry and fret of our after life.

91

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€1ijab

I

~ E dwelt by Cherith's tumbling stream Pl In years of long ago,

At morn he heard the eagle's scream, At eve, the torrent's flow;

And often, down the distant height, When foes were thick behind,

A trumpet-call, by day or night, Came faintly on the wind.

II

The wild birds hushed their tuneful breath Where that dark streamlet ran,

The desert seemed to dream of Death Around the lonely man ;

But, through the dark and sullen rift, A thousand feet in air

He saw the cloudy billows drift And knew that God was there.

III

The heavy silence of a calm Wrapped gloomily the scene,

And held, entranced, one specter palm Above the deep ravine ;

Gaunt Famine, like a horror, lay Along the barren pass,

And sicklier-hued grew, day by day, The tufts of withered grass.

IV But, when, from Moab's peaks of snow,

At each returning morn, There came, with ruddy flush and glow,

The coy, cool breath of dawn; Or, when, at twilight, deep and drear,

All purple grew the glen, God sent a message to the seer

Beyond the dreams of men.

92

v From those wild cliffs, remote, unknown,

Whence Cberitb drew its springs, Where Bethel's woods waved wild and lone,

There came a sound of wings. Majestic, with his streaming hair

The mournful Prophet stood, And called the ravens of the air

To bring his daily food.

VI He saw their circlings, wide and wild,

Above the mountain-brow, And felt God led him like a child

That lives, it knows not how ; And while, with trembling hand, be took

The bread which heaven gave, Tears, as he bowed to drink the brook,

Were mingled with its wave.

VII 'Vhat were his thoughts, his dreams sublime,

His wrapped, ecstatic prayer, His visions of a nobler time,

A purer earth and air? O'er these no grand Isaiah-hymn

Of triumph throws its ray, But, veiled from mortals, vague and dim,

The record dies away.

VIII He passed from Cherith's wasted stream,

And, o'er his footsteps rolled The storm, the night, the sunlight gleam­

A drama half untold. To-day, beside that lonely flood,

The pilgrim bares his brow, And prays, "Is there. no man of God

To warn the nations now?"

IX Oh, streamlet! born in desert-wild

And nursed in gleu and cave, In memory, still, dark mountain-child,

I hear thy waters rave. I ride along thy dark ravine,

And dream I watch again Thy torrent flowing, faintly seen

Across the Jordan plain! ALEX. MACKAY-SMITH, '72.

93

cast Dallow~' ~n

'~WAS but a year last Hallowe'en,

· -!.£¥ Thou stoodst beside me on the stair,

All silver Ia y the moon's pale sheen

In the dark tangles of thy hair,

And surely, dear, thine eyes confessed

That love bad rule of thy white breast.

'Twas but a year last Hallowe'en,

That loud thy father's watch-dog bayed,

Thou trembled as at specters seen,

Thy lips grew cold, thy face afraict,

Yet surely, dear, thine eyes confessed,

Love only ruled thy lily breast.

'Twas but a year last Hallowe'en,

A step ; a start ; one sharp wild cry ;

Deep sank the jealous blade as keen

As serpent's tooth- one sobbing sigh.

Yet surely, dear, thine eyes confessed,

That love still ruled thy crimsoned breast.

HENRY R. REM >E:-1.

94

Ru Iota tau

" "\'7ES, gentlemen," said the Professor to his class, "this whole subject of the

1 influence of the mind on the body is o_ne of extraordinary interest. All these

cases that I have cite:i are well attested by reliable witnesses; but one most

curious instance occurs to me which took place at this very institution.

"A number of years ago when this college, and I may say all colleges, were in a

semi-barbarous condition, and that atrocious and cowardly custom of hazing was

practiced in its most virulent forms, there existed several of those most detestable of all

fraternities, Sophomore hazing societies. The case in point occurred at the initiation of

one of them-the best, I may venture to assert-Nu Iota Tau. The ceremony of

branding was in progress and the last candidate had been reached. He was a delicate,

nervous, imaginative chap, and for that reason he had been reserved for the last as the

members of the society anticipated having great fun with him . And well they might,

for with so great verisimilitude was the operation conducted that even the most im­

aginative were terrified. First, having bared his arm they held near it a red-hot poker

for the purpose of intimidation, then simultaneously they applied the poker to a piece of

raw meat, and to the arm a bit of ice. The fumes of the burning flesh and the sudden

sensation, I assure you, gentlemen, are well calculated to deceive the senses of the

vit:tim, and he conjectures with a good deal or" plausibility he is really undergoing the

ordeal. As I previously remarked, this particular student was of a singularly sensitive

temperament, and not unnaturally he fainted away. Of course, he was at once carefully

attended to and taken to his room. The next day he experienced all the sensations of a

severe burn, and more than that, the brand actually appeared, and from that day to this

he has borne on his arm the letters, N. I. T. It will surprise you to learn that this happened

to Prof. Flunkem, and I doubt not he will consent to exhibit his arm to you if you ask

him. All, gentlemen, all the result of imagination."

"But, Professor," said the man who was supposed to take an interest in the subject,

which reputation he thought himself bound to sustain by means of the intelligent

question. "But, Professor, is it not probable that he was actually branded, and that this

story was trumped up to shield the culprits?"

"A very natural supposition, but not true in this case. That he was not branded,

I can vouch, for I was present at the ceremony myself." J. H . L.

95

11 Back=Wooas Romanc~r

" F ISHING Parties Accommodated wzrlt Large and Small Boats" is the modest sign which greets you as you suddenly emerge from the darkness of the • • loggin ' ' road, and, with a rush and a whirl, if your horses be spirited, turn up into the

broad dooryard, which serves apparently as a living-room for the extensive family of Mine Host Brickett, popularly known to his friends as Asy.

Asy is one of those scrawny-looking down-easters who never seems to grow old or change in any way, least of all in his clothing, and who bears a resemblance to nothing unless it be one of the stunted hackmatack trees which grow so plentifully on his farm. He is a notorious talker and story-teller, and his fish stories are common property throughout Eastern Maine.

He usually finds some excuse for dropping in at the camp about eight in the even­ing, just as we have become comfortably settled for a quiet game of ---whist (bless me! but I almost said poker, which would never do, since our party includes a student of divinity).

After a few general remarks, Asy tilts his chair back against the wall, inserts a cedar chip between his teeth, and waits patiently for an opening, which is soon offered by the innocent divinity student, who makes some inquiry concerning the fishing. ·

"Fishin'?" begins Asy, "why, Lor' bles,; ye, man. this 'ere pond hez got more perch in it than all the rest o' the ponds put together. Ye know ole man Stevens thet lives up here to the Corner, don't ye? Wal', he hed a saow last summer thet wuz run­nin' round loose on the farm, an' the fust thing he knew, thet saow begun ter grow fat an' plump ez a bar'!, which beins he wuzn't feedin' of 'er anything but dish-water, wuz mighty cur'us-like. Wal', one day Bill's boy, him thet married a Holmes, wuz fishin' daown on the p'int, an' what d'yer s'pose he see thet saow do? \Vhy, she jest rolled daown over the hill inter the water, opened her mouth an' waited till a perch swum in, an' then she chawe!i 'im daown an' laid fer another, an' she et twenty-seven perch afore she got enough. Yes, sir, an' thet saow dressed off five hundred an' ninety-two an' a half paounds last fall when Bill killed 'er."

I heard the divinity student groan a little under his breath, but I knew that this was only a "curtain-raiser,'' so I was prepared for the worst, and I got it.

"East Pond hain't what it useter be, though," he continued, with a reminiscent air. "Naow, when I wuz a boy, we useter use white perch fer dressin', an' we did git some

g6

cedar by the

master good crops. Two perch in every hill o' corn an' about every row we boys useter put in a trout so's ter git red ears."

"Did it always work?" I asked. "Never know'd it to fail but once, an' thet wuz the year we bed the big hail storm.

It hailed so thet day thet it --- " " Broke every window in your house, and the stones were as large as hen's eggs," broke in Bob. "Choke it off, Asy; I've heard that story seven times."

"I wuz thin kin' I'd told ye about it afore. But, es I wuz sayin', it useter be gTeat days fer huntin' and fishin' when I wuz a boy. I recklect once, when I wuz a youngster 'bout r8 or 19, thet I wuz goin' over ter help Lije Stevens, hayin', an' I took a short cut daown 'cross the shore o' the cove. All on a suddin I happened ter look at the cove, an' ez sure ez you're born, they wuz so many perch thar thet ye couldn't see the water. The bass wus drivin' 'em in, an' it looked like a silver mine a glistenin' in the sun. I wuz quite a sperited boy in them days, an' o' course it set my blood b'ilin' ter see so many fish ter once, so I waded in an' begun throwin' 'em out on the shore. But they'd flop back 'bout ez fast ez I could git 'em out, so 'twasn't much use tryin'. Then all on a suddin I bed a bright idee. I jest waded out up to my middle, an' when I gut thar, my pants, which wuz considerable loose an' baggy, wuz filled chuck full o' perch. Then I tied 'em round the bottoms an' started for shore with 'bout a bushel o' perch floppin ' round each leg. When I got 'bout two-thirds o' the way in, I happened to look up an' right thar on the beach, boys, thar wuz a standin' the prettiest deer you ever see, a buck with three pronged antlers. I wuz a cussin' myself for not bringin' a gun, when all to once- slap - hang- off come my last gallus button, an' I had ter grab fer my breeches ter keep from loosin' my fish. When I looked up ag'in, what d'ye s'pose I see? Thar was thet buck layin' on the sand, stun dead, shot through the breast by thet button which wuz a brass one thet my gran'father wore in the Revolution.

"An' if you don't believe it , which I shouldn't blame no man for not doin', why, all's ye got ter do is ter come up to the house an' I can show ye the very identical button; an' the Widder Gage, her thet wuz a sister ter my fust wife, hez gut that deer's .hide in her best chamber over ter Smithfield Village, where yer kin see it any time.

"Speakin' o' the village, though, reminds me o' the time I wuz hit by lightnin' in the leg. Ye see 'twuz this way. I'd jest been over to the village with a load of---"

"Good-night, boys; I'm going to bed," interrupted Bob, as he made a jump for the stairway which leads to the upper regions ; and, before Asy had time to get started on another of his remarkable tales, his audience had vanished.

And in the privacy of his chamber I heard the divinity student remark, "If I were addicted to profanity, I should say that Asy Brickett was a ---liar."

REUEL ALLAN BENSON, '99.

97

€asy Str~~•

t:\ H, have you heard of Easy Street lJ That winds its downward length away,

\Vhere Prince and Pauper passing, greet Each other with a glad "good-day"?

Ah Easy Street ! Fair Easy Street ! All lit with lights that gleam and glare,

Where every passer-by you meet Bespeaks you soft, bespeaks you fair,

Until aweary with your face And form that pleased the moment past,

He turns to win another's grace, And wooes her while her beauties last.

Now once there walked a girl that way, A maid with face divinely sweet;

Her laughter floated far that day Along- the length of Easy Street.

Ah Easy Street! Fair Easy Street 1

Soon sadly did her footsteps stray Among the tramp of heedless feet,

Before the dying of that day!

For once a stranger by hE:'r side Gazed on her face with sudden awe;

Her helpless heart for yearning cried, She surely knew his face before !

But no, be turned," You look like one­But she was fair, divinely sweet.

I knew her when my life was young ; Not torn with tramping Easy Street. •·

She called him, choked with rising tears; She stopped and softly spoke his name.

Off fell the mantle of passed years; She felt her heart was still the same.

Alas ! be beard, or heeded not, But turned another face to greet.

So soon are purer days forgot And early loves in Easy Street I

9

HENRY R. REMSE ' .

"She called him, choked with rising tears, She turned and softly spoke his name."

Cb~ Snow Brid~

DEATHLESS Love! would that the task were mine T o wreathe for thee a zone of myrtle pale,

To burn rich incense 'fore thy votive shrine In hallowed grotto or sequester'd dale,

Thrice brighter would thy tripods ever burn, Thrice whiter would thy misty douds arise,

And though I weary grew I could but learn That love is echoed in heart rending sighs.

For love would die if sorrow never came To kindly breathe upon its smoldering flame.

Oh! I, who utter but a sad complaint, Like some lone nightingale at eventide ;

Whose doleful heart for very love doth faint, And seeks a leafy tree where it may hide;

I. too, of yore have knelt before thee dumb; Upon my lips fair vows have burned to thee.

My heart, grown sick with longings, now is numb; Each hour becomes a long eternity.

Oh, bathe me with thy restful love to-day; Oh, crown me with thy rosy flo11·er, I pray!

Come, halo me with thy soft arms, so white; Oh, prithee, shroud me with thy velvet form;

But not too late. for silently one night, The Snow-Bride, leaning on the arm of Storm,

Anci heralded by nymphs from elf-Jafid. fl.eet, Came smiling down the stairs in silver sheen,­

Drinking the net:tar of her flowers sweet Which she bad garlanded with ferns of green.

" Ring! ring, 0 bells!" cried nymphs in wild delight, " The Snow-Bride pure will wed the Earth to-night.

" See ! see her lover with his hoary hair, " And visage ever constant as a dial,

'' Yet wrinkled by his yearning and his care; " For since he first beheld his Love's sweet smile.

" And heard her words that fall like summer rain " Upon the bosom of a listless lake,

" His fleecy-woven life by mothy pain " Has fretted been. Awake! 0 mirth, awake!

" And shed a multitude of sunny beams " Into his heart- the haunt of love-tuned dreams.··

100

A fainting love-song in her veil has wrought, And it was fringed with violets of blue.

Oh, to her softly-tinted brow it brought That loveliness which flowers gain from dew.

Her mother, Moon, did kiss her with a tear, When, o'er her silken tresses gleaming bright,

She gently draped the bridal-veil; while near Her lingered flower-girls in pink and white,

As humming-birds a blushing rose revere, For it is sweeter far than tulip, hale, Or blue verbena, never growing pale.

Sweet bridal-strains dissolved themselves in air, And all was hushed as in a room where Death ,

With silent tread, doth enter, - claiming there That no one speak save with a muffled breath.

0 bridal-strains !-sweet, silver-flowing strains! The Earth's ecstatic soul leaped up to hear

Thy liquid songs, while through his dark-hued veins His blood grew cold, as though beside the bier

Of some young friend he motionless did stand, And in deep grief did hold an icy hand.

The bridal-veil was lifted from her face. 0 sprite of love, how weak is life's thin thread !

Its pulsing fibres how we each embrace; But how death's shadow fills us with its dread !

Her lips then crowned his for a moment brief. H e swooned, and lifeless fell where, tier on tier,

The heliotrope was weeping in its grief-'.rhe bridal-strains became a death-dirge drear !

While o'er his form her bridal-veil- his pall­Shrouded the lover and his bride from all.

0 deathless Love ! come halo me to-night; Come, speak one word in accents quick or slow.

Oh, prithee, twine thine arms, so lithe and white, About my neck. Oh, say, clast not thou know

H ow sobs the Snow-Bride o'er her lover, dead, Till, in her wild despair, she swoons to rest?

0 deathless Love ! crown with thy flower my head, And lull me to a calm upon thy breast

Ere thou wilt hear these words from black-robed Fate : "Thy love was wanted, but it came tuo late."

DANIEL H UG H VERDER.

IOI

CWO C~tt~rs

HARTFORD, Nov. 3, 1895·

m y DEAR }01!!'1,- You told me rightly, when we last met, that some day I should ~Tl be most unhappy, and to-day I feel that your predictions have come true. And

why? To-day, for the first time, I know the wretchedness of my own life, and it was through her whom you have always blamec.l and hated as the loac.lstone \vhich was dragging me down into a course leading to death. You know how beautiful she is! Those large eyes looked scorn on me to-day, and that auburn hair burned like a halo around her white forehead. I know Eleanor is what you would call a bad woman, but to me she is purer now and brighter than those angels you continually seem to live with. It was this way-for I must tell you all. My heart will break unless I seek absolution from your confessional. I do not remember how I first visited that house, but I believe that it was early in my junior year-a house one is seldom seen going into. and never leaving; and although it has the sign "Cafe Royale" blazoned plainly above the door, no carriages are ever standing by its pavement. Outside, it is inoffensive enough, plain enough, and like other houses ; inside it holds the secrets of many tragedies, and mine also.

I do not know why I went there last evening. I was alone, and, as I stood in the porch and turned to look down the street, I saw but a solitary figure, muffled- for the weather was cold. The free, even step seemed strangely familiar, and the imperious holding of the head recalled to me one I dearly loved. She seemed in a hurry, and Ire­member plainly how queerly my hearl fluttered and stopped as the sharp raps of her heels on the pavement came nearer and nearer. The man was a long time opening to my ring, ant!. I was turning to pull the bell again, when she came below me. A sharp ray of light struck my face, and I heard a sound of recognition full of surprise and pain ; and, as the door opened, she came up quickly, and, slipping her gloved hand into mine, whispered" Jack!" and I turned and saw Eleanor. The door closed behind us both, as, arm in arm, the waiter, a personification of discretion, ushered us in. His eyes are always cast down, his head is bent, his shoes are felt, yet he recognized us, although be seemed intently interested in the heavy flowered carpet. He glided before us with the softness of a cat that is about to spring, up the stairway I knew so well, past the public dining-room; the tables laid with scrupulous care; ice-water and olives awaiting fifty purely imaginary guests, for there are no public dinners at the "Cafe Royale." I knew this all, yet all seemed fain t and far- au ''Arabian Night's" tale, read in early and un­spotted infancy. The waiter might have been a silent genii, and I and Eleanor a fairy

102

prince and bride. I felt her eyes steadily watching me, and her arm trembled violently, with love for me, I thought,- and I was happy.

Past closed doors, in endless number, the magic genii led us, but, at last, with a dep­recating murmur, which sounded far away, ushered us into one of these- a room, with a table set for two, and a curtained window opening into a dark court-all as I knew the many others were. The menu was ready, and I laughed when the silent waiter brought the champagne and closed the door behind him. One glass, and then another, and I felt like myself again. "Eleanor!" I noticed that she did not answer, but what did I care ! " How nice this is ! Smoking dishes, and no "butler standing behincl. us, like a sentinel, to promote indigestion ! Come, Eleanor, shall we begin?" How odd she looked ! Her eyes seemed all pupils and glowed with a brilliancy strange to me. Her cheeks, which were, ordinarily, so full of color and life, seemed deadly pale. I was frightened . "For God's sake, are you ill?" I cried, and ran to her, catching hold of her hands. At the touch of my fingers she seemed to awake and come to herself again. "What was the matter?" said I. •· Nothing," she laughed, "nothing. Only sometimes everything seems changed. 1y present life is a dream far away, and my early past comes back so true and sweet." This sad mood passed quickly, and, as the wine moun ted to my head, her presence held new fascination. I noticed the voluptuous curves of her firm arms and shoulders, and the way her rosy neck melted into them. Her bright eyes shone naturally, and her stories sparkled with humor and good fellowship.

I know that I must have been drunk last night or I never should have dared do it. Bnt her warm breath, as I kissed her, thrilled me and made me wild. In an instant I was on my knees, maudlingly (oh, how I hate myself!) telling her my love, and .vowed to marry her. And she laughed . Yes, I hear it still. It struck and pierced me like the cold blade of a knife. It ran through me like an icy shiver. "You love me. Oh, that is too good! How pleased your saintly brother would be!" And again she laughed: "You know what I am ! Still there was a time when your sister might have known me, and loved me too- but now-" Her laugh this time was sad. Again that fixed look began to settle on her. She swayed slightly, and I ran to catch her. With a visible effort, she turned and looked at me, and, drunk as I was, it sobered me. Love, hope, resignation, and despair shone there, and, clutching the table to steady herself, with one hand she pointed t the door. "IE you love me, leave me." And I, like a whipped cur, left her, loving her for­ever and ever as long as my life remains.

,And now, dear brother, I can say no more to night. I have written till the fire is dead, and the wick is flickering in my student's lamp.

Good night, clear brother, and come to me soon.

II. HARTFORD, Nov. 6, 1895·

DEAR JoliN,- I was sitting last night at my desk, writing a note to her, when my door was opened and a man brought me a letter. He said that he was not to deliver it for half an hour yet , but that as he had business near here. I took the letter from him, and . recognizing the writing, tore it open quickly. It was from Eleanor. _.r:;::.

"Dear Jack," it read, "I know that you will find nothing unwomanly in me, when you have finished reading this. And so I tell you, dear, that I too love you. I love you

103

more than I shall ever be able to tell you now. But perhaps. if people like me have a future, and if I am not cutting myself off from my last chance for it by this my premedi· tated act, there without shame on either side, I shall tell you face to face that I have loved you and love you still, better than ever you can know. Do you think that I could ever be happy with the knowledge every time I saw you that through me you had los t the love of your family, of your brother of whom you have often told me, and your dead sister, and that you ruined on my account the whole of that future, so bright and happy for you. Oh, no. I know that you would ask me again and again as you did last night, until I yielded- And so, good bye- God keep you! It is so easy, and I love you better than my life."

The messenger was still stumbling in the dark on the last steps of the stairs, as I passed him, hatless. He heard me coming and made way for me. Outside, the night was clear and cold, and the stars shone like bits of burnished steel in the sky. I, fortu­nately, just got a car. "Hurry!" I said to the conductor as I looked at my watch. "You are full two minutes late." " Oh, that's nothing," he laughed, and went on ringing up the fares. I could have choked him. "Nothing!" when every second meant more to me than all the endless years of my life. We got there at last, without any definite plan on my part. How long and dingy was the alley, and from a bar-room carne the sound of a guitar and a woman's coarse voice, singing the song I had heard Eleanor sing. And I cursed her, by all that I held holy, all the way up the rickety stairs, until I came to her door. It stood half open, and showed the interior clean and neat. An empty bottle and broken glass still lay on the floor. Beside the bed on which she was lying an old dirty woman kneeled, motherly chafing Eleanor's hands. "Poor thing, poor thing!" she \Vas crooning, as softly as if she were lulling a fretful child to sleep. I pushed her aside. "Tell me-Is she dead-0 God, is she dead?" " Tot quite. Now don't yer take on so, sir. I have seen it often- so often. Poor thing, poor thing !"

Then my voice must have reached those senses, fluttering about her dying heart , for Eleanor opened her eyes. But at the same instant a fearful shudder passed over her, her hands clutched the bedclothes, and, as I stooped to her, a froth ming led with blood came over her lips ; and as my mouth touched Eleanor's, I believe my spirit and hers were wedded for all eternity.

And now, dear brother, often when I wake at night I see her standing by me, and with her, arm in arm, my sister, and they seem calling and calling me. I wonder if God will let me go - soon.

H. R. R.

104

ve a nedi­bave ·ould lost

dead lppy ight, etter

as I ~ght !rtu­liou

1the :han

hers

and God

8

Jl sons

fi LONG the line the battle rolled,

The clang of swords, the crash of spears, And deeds of valor manifold,

Such as ne'er grace degenerate years,

Were waged by him whose heart grew bold

At thought of one face wan with tears.

She sat alone the livelong day

Where bright her lord's large armor hung,

And watched each scar of fiercer fray ,

Each bite of spear, each mail-link sprung In border-strife or fierce foray

Fought for her sake, when love was young.

A ruddy stain began to creep

Between the lions on his shield,

And ran, in crimson furrows deep,

Across its gold and azure field-

While, where the waves of passion sweep,

One valiant heart lies hushed in sleep.

Quit~ Ratural

HENRY R. REMSEN

' $ IS queer that trees aren't scarce in spring,­A fact quite past believing,

For how could this be otherwise, When all the trees are leaving?

W. T. 0.

105

rna misnon A Song

Q' I'XG to me from that far off land,

W Ma Mignonne,

The song that you sang in the days of yore,

Ma Mignonne,

When you walked with me by the river's marge,

Where the fays set sail in their leafy barge,

Sing sweet and low to me, Dear-heart,

Sing Love to me, Mignonne.

Sing to me from the land of Love,

Ma Mignonne,

The song of sighs that you sang to me,

Ma Mignonne,

When we sat at ease in a woodland dell,

While the shades of twilight 'round us fell,

Sing sweet and low to me, Dear-heart,

Sing Love to me, Mignonne.

Jl triol~t

Q H, who would deceive her,

lJ That maiden, so fair?

W. TYLER OLCOTT.

I'm sure none would grieve her,

Oh, who would decdve her?

Yet one could relieve her,

Of kisses and care,

Though he'd not deceive her,

That maiden, so fair. DANIEL H UG H VERDER.

106

CR.

. ..

coo~ Is not Jill

f F love were all, if love were all, I would not hear the warrior's call

But linger in my stately hall To hear the strains of music fall, That I might feast my heart, ah yes, On lovely melody's excess, Which rouses with its powerful might My heart athirst for wild delight, But love's not all when honor ~>tands Pleading his cause with outstretched hands.

That love were all, could I but think I would not linger at the brink Of love's bright ocean deep and wide But dive beneath its surging tide, And lose myself beneath its foam Within its depths to live and roam; But love's not all when virtue sweet Looks up a kindred face to greet, For love falls helpless at her feet.

Nor is love all when sacrifice Begs for a life with saddened eyes. The young monk immaturely old Within his cloistered cell so cold, With trembling hands fingers his beads Praying for others and their needs. By discipline his soul is taught, And wanton love is not his thought, The world and all its hopes forsooth He sacrificed when but a youth That other men through him might be Made better for eternity. The mural Christ with age grown dim Beholds the monk and blesses him.

DANIEL HUGH VERDER.

£iu~ Wiru ~OME wires are called alive, no doubt,

Because they have a way Of getting hold of current news

And topics of the day.

107

W. T. 0.

Cb~ trinity Cabl~t

Published Every 7'/zree f!Vuks during Term Time by the Studmts of

Trim"ty College

Board of €dHors for 1sg6= 1sgz

managing Editor Buslnm managn HENRY R TGERS REMSEN, '98 .WALTON STO UTENBURGH DA NKER, '97

t:ltmry Editor HERMAN VON WECHLINGER S CHULTE, '97

HOWARD DA NIEL PLIM PTON, '97

J oSEPH HENRY L ECOUR, '98

REUEL ALLEN BENSON, '99

108

'97

/

B_s Jl sons

I sit and thrumb on the sounding strings The songs my sweetheart taught me,

I feel the sway Of that summer's day

When first in her toils she caught me.

l feel again the throb of the sea, And the salt of the spray blown over,

While some soft strain Recalls again

The breath of the thyme and clover.

Ill

tb~ trinity lop Founded by t he C lass of 1874

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J. R. Carter '84 E. L. Purdy, lvfanaging Editor; W. R. Sedgwick, W. S. Barrows, F. D. Bulkley,

E. S. VanZile, E . S. Hills '85 S. T. Miller, Managing .l!.ditor; H. Nelson, J r., H. B. Loomis, A. Codman, J. R.

Cunningham '86 H. R. Heydecker, Managing Editor; G. E. Beers, E. C. Niles, E. B. Hatch ,

A. H. Anderson, '87, W. j. Tate '87 A. H . Anderson, Managing Editor; G. C. Carter, G. S. Waters, C. W. Bowman,

F. B. Whitcombe, 0. A . Sands '88 M. C. Warner, Managing Editor ; J. P . Elton, L. W . Downes, A. McConihe,

R. C. Eastman, H. M. Belden '89 C. H. Remington, Managing Editor; R. H. Schutz, S. F. Jarvis, J r, A. E.

Wright, A. Millard, R. C. Tuttle 'go G. P. Coleman and G. W. Miner, Managin.r; 1-..aitors; G. T. Macauley, Litera1-y

Editor; G. T . Warner, C. S. Griswold, R. McC. Brady, R. H. Hutchins '91 E. B. Finch, Managing Editor; J. B. Burnham, Literary Editor; A. C. Graves,

I. W. Hughes, j . F. Plumb, E. F. Pressey '92 H. S . Graves and W. 0. Orton, Managing Editors; T. H. Yardley , Literary

Editor; R. F. Humphries, C. A. Johnson, Ernest Randall '93 Reginald Pearce, Managin.r; Editor; R. P. Bates, Literary Editor; W. F. Collins,

W. E . Conklin, James Cullen, Jr., J. W. Lewis, W. P. Niles '94 W. W .. Vibbert and ~· F. Weed, Managinf{, Editors; P. R . Wesley, Literary

Edztor; G. W. Elhs, H. T. Greenley, N. r. Pratt '95 R. H. M~c:;tuley and F. S. ~urrage, Mana.r;in!{ Editors; David Wil!ard, Liter­

ary .l!.dztor; E. P. Hamhn, W. W. Reese, S. K. Evans, A . F. Mtller, E . M. Yeomans

'96 L . Potter and E. Parsons, Managinf Editors; P. T. Custer, Litera1-y l:.aitor; M. H. Coggeshall, W. F. Dyett, \\. T. Olcott, C. H. Street, S. K. Zook

'97 H. W. Allen and G. S. McCook, Mana.r;ing Editors; W. S. Danker, Literary F:ditor; G. E. Cogswell, G. T. Hendrie, H. W. Hayward, P . M. Wood, H . T . Sherriff. M. F. Chase.

'98 M. R . Cartwright and Philip Cook, Managing Editors; H. R. Remsen, Literary Editor; W . M. Austin , H. J. Blakeslee , D. C. Graves, T. H. Parker, Alexander Pratt, J r., P . S . Smithe

1!2

•

'

"' "' ..J VI

"' 1ington "' < ..J P<

penter,

!-< :I: w. T. '-' :X > ohlem,

z ~ - (>! t; < Vright, ;:>U <

"' ulkley, w

"' "' < , J. R . 0..

Hatch,

wman, 7. w VI ::; :onihe, w ~

A. E . t tera?JI r1J

' 1raves,

'erary !-<

"'!-< :onins, 0 < 0 "' uo..

'erarJ'

Liter -E. M.

VI iitO?~ ; w > < "' erary (.!) H.T.

erary ander

Cibrary Committ~~ THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE

CHARLES J . HoADLY, LL.D. PROFESSOR SAMUEL HART Assistants

H ERIJERT BICKFORD P ULSIFER, '97 WILLI AM TAYLOR WALKER, '97 PERCIVAL SARGENT S~!ITHE, '98

Librm-y Hours

Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, . Saturday,.

IO to II A.M. and I2 M.-I P.M., 3 to 4 P.M. IO to II A.M. and I2.~1 . -I P.M., 3 to 4 P.M. II A .M . to I P.M.

IO A.M. to 12 M., 2 to 3 P.M. IO to II A.M. and I2 M.-I P.M., 2 to 3 P.M. IO A.M. to I P.M .

The whole number of volumes now registered as in the library IS 36,762, besides about 3.400 duplicate volumes, about 24,000 pamphlets, and about 6,000 duplicate pam­phlets.

The number of volumes received during the year, exclusive of some soo pamphlets and unbound college catalogues and convention journals, is 590. Of this number 172 were purchased, and 4I8 were added by gift.

Statisti~s of Cir~ulation

General Works, Philosophy and Sociology, ( Theology, f Philology and Classics, Science and Art , Periodicals, English Fiction, English Essays, Poetry, and Drama, Other Literature, History, Biography, and Travel,

Total,

Cir~ulation bp montbs June, September, October, November; December,

Total,

45 87

IS6 I39 II8

January, . February, March, April, May,

liS

135 205 I77 I 57

247

321

9

j I 55 ( 95

99 123 I91 2IO

j 113 1 3I

24I

1,534 _1 __ 1,267

I23 203 • 190 I23 83

. I ,267

Cbirtp=fi«b Priz~ V~rsion D~clamation Cont~st

MORAL PHILOSOPHY ROOM

THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1897

WILLIAM ALBERT WARNER, CT. Cice?'O De Fuga Sua et Reditu

(PI'O Sestio, 2o-29, 49-52)

HAROLD LooMIS CLEASil Y, CT. Cz'ce?'O De Fortitudz1ze

(De Officiis, Lib. I, ex cnjJta)

THEODORE HENRY PARKER , CT. Cicero D e Catilinae ConsjJiratzime

(Pro Murena, 37-4I)

AunREY DARRELL VIBBERT, N .Y. Cz'cero De Laudilms Reguli

(De 0/}iciis, Lib. III, excerjJta)

ALEXANDER PRATT, JR .

REV. JAMES ,V, BRADIN

Prz'ze awarded to

Ct'cero De Causa Milom's

(Pro Mz'lone, 34-38)

]UdS~S

MR. CHAS. D. ALLEN

MR. WILLIAM E. A. BULKELEY

ALEXANDER PRATT, JR., '98

116

..

Cb~ Bacb~lor's Coast

M ANY maidens fair I've known-

1 C::.. l Girls with soft and potent eyes

That would melt a heart of stone,

Every maid a lovely prize.

I have worshiped at their feet,

Yielded to their charms, and yet

Is the best of them as sweet

As the girl I've never met?

Shall I meet her ? Who can tell ?

Life is short, the world is wide,

While I wait I realize

She may be another's bride.

Fate has kept us two apart,

We may never meet-and yet

Here's a toast, I pledge my heart

To the girl I've never met. w.

(

-

Cb~ lnt~r=Coii~Siat~ Jlssociation of Jlmat~ur Jltbl~t~s of Jlm~rica

President,

Vice-President,

Secretary, Treasurer,

J ISt, c. F. }ELLINGHO USE

1 2d, J. D. CLARK R. W. ABBOT , N.Y. u. P. C. MARTIN, Princeton

Ex~cutl\1~ £ommltt~~

S. K. Gerard, Yale ; W. H. Fearing, Columbia; J.D. Winsor of Penn.; H. W. Howe, Harvard.

tb~ Jlsso~iation Amherst College Boston University Brown University College of City of New York Columbia College Columbian College Cornell University Dartmouth College Fordham College Georgetown University Harvard University Hobart College Iowa University Lafayette College Lehigh University Princeton University Rutgers College

II9

Stevens College Swarthmore College St. John 's College Trinity College University of California University of City of New York University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan University of Rochester University of Syracuse University of Vermont University of Wisconsin Union College Washington and Jeff. College Wesleyan University f

Williams College Yale University

cw~nty=first Jlnnual ;t~Jd m~~ttns of tb~

I. Jl. Jl. Jl. Jl.

may 30, 1896, at manbattan 'ti~Jd, n. Y.

Ioo Yards Daslt

Record - WE FEns, Georgetown, 9 4-5 sec.

WEFER , Georgetown, 9 4-5 sec. PATTERSON, Williams BowEN, Cornell

Quarter-Mile Run

Record- SHATTUCK, Amherst, 49U sec.

BuRKE, Boston Univ., so 2-5 sec. FISHER, Yale CoLFELT, Princeton

ll:fz"le Run

Record- ORTON, U. of P., 4 min. 23 2- s sec.

] AkVJS, U . of P., 4 min. 28 4-5 sec. ORTON , U. of P. GRANT, Harvard

I2o Yards Hurdle

{ S. CHASE, Dartmouth, l

Record: WILLI AMS, Yale, f rs 4-S sec.

PERKINS, Yale, 16 r-s sec. HATCH, Yale B!JUR, Columbia

Rumu1zg Hz;f{h Jump

R ecord - WI NSOR, U. of P., 6ft. 1 in.

WJNSOR, U. of P., 6ft. 1 in . P owELL, Cornell CRAIGHEAD, Wash. and J eff .

220 Yards Dash

Record - W EFERS, George town, 2 1 r-s sec

WEFERS, Georgetown, 21 1-3 sec. pATTERSON , Williams DENH OLM , Harvard

Haif-Mzle Run

Record- H OLLISTER, Harvard, 1 min. 56 4-5

H oLLI STER, H arvard, 1 min. 56 4-5 sec. HI NCK LEY, Yale SCHAFF, Columbia

Mz"le Walk

Record - BORCHERLING, Princeton, 6 min. 52 4-5 sec.

THRALL, Yale, 6 min . 54 2-5 sec. FETTERMAN, U. of P. DARRACH, Yale

220 Yards Hurdle

Record- BR EMER, Harvard, 24 3-5 sec.

BRE~IER, Harvard, 25 sec. SHELDON, Yale PERKINS, Yale

R1t1zmizg Broad Jump

Record-V. MAPES, Columbia, 22ft. u }( in.

L. P. SHELDON, Yale, 22ft. 37-1' in. MASON, Harvard BUCHHOLZ, U. of P.

120

..

'

Pole Vault Throwz'ng r6-lb. Hammer

Record {BUCHHOLZ, U. of P.,} {t :Ji . : H OYT, H arvard, 11 • 2 '~- ln .

Record - HICKOK, Yale, ' 35ft. 7~ in.

ALLIS, Yale, II ft. 1¥ in. CHADWICK, Yale, 132 ft. 6 Yz in.

STEWART, U. of P. WOODRUFF, U. of P.

{ SMITH, Yale, and CRoss, Yale

VAN WINKLE, Georgetown Bz'cyc!e Races

Puttz'ng r6-Pound Shot Columbia, 5 points Record-HICKOK, Yale, 44ft. n~ in. Yale, 2 points

R. SHELDON, Yale, 41ft. rr.Vz in. U. of P., Y. point WooDRUFF, U. of P. Columbian Univ., Yz point

KNIPE, U. of P.

Summarp z > "' "' > z r.l z 0 z .......

0 < ;_::, "' 0 < p.; ,... ;:;; ..l o(! ;; ~ r.l ;; ..l ,...

< z < r.l EvENTS <.!> :0 c r.l ;;:: r.l "' > 0: ::::> r :J z u ::::> ..l 0 0: 0 ..l "' ..l 0: z "' ..l

~ < < ~

< r.l 0 0 ~ 0 ~

0 ~ :r: c.!:l u ~ u p.. u

roo yards dash 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 220 yards dash 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Quarter-mile run 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 Half-mile run 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mile run. 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mile walk 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 120 yards hurdle 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

220 yards hurdle 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 High jump 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Broad jump 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pole vault 5.V. 2 0 .v. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hammer-throw 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shot-put . 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. Bicycle races 2 Yz 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 .v.

Totals 43.V. 22 .v. 14 10 Yz 7 4 3 Yz

' 9 121

Cb~ R~w England lnt~r=Coii~Siat~

Jltbl~tic Jlssociation

/'resident, Vice-President,

Secretary , Treasurer,

Off1C¢fS J. H. PRtNGLE, Dartmouth

J. G. Ht CKS, Brown

I. R. KENT , Tufts

H. W. JoNES, l\1. I. T.

Executl\le Committee Chairman, J. H. Pringle, :Oartmouth; H. vV. Allen, M. I. T. ; C. N. Borth, W. P. I.;

J. H. LeCour, Trinity; T. L. Pierce, Bowdoin.

tb¢ Jlssoc1at1on Amherst College

Bowdoin College

Brown University

Dartmouth College Massachusetts Institute of Technology

122

Trinity College

Tufts College

Wesleyan University

Williams College Worcester Polytechnic Institute

•

P. I.;

1te

C¢ntb Jlnnual Cbampionsbip ffi¢¢tins Wort¢St¢r. mass. . may 23. 1896

Prosramm~ or €v~nts Ioo Yards Dash

Record -PATTERSON, Williams, to 1-5 sec.

O'BRIEN, Brown, Io 2-5 sec. SEARS, Dartmouth CHRISTOPHER, Dartmouth

I2o Yards Hurdle

Record- CII.\SE, Dartmouth, 15 3-5 sec.

S. CHASE, Dartmouth, 16 I-S sec. HoRNE, Bowdoin MOSSMAN, Amherst

410 Yards Dash

Record - SII .\TTUCK, Amherst, 49 1-2 sec.

STEilBINS, 1\I. I. T., 52 3-s sec. ELioT, Amherst HAM, Dartmouth

220 Yards Hurdle

Record-IDE, Dartmouth, 26 sec.

S. CHASE, Dartmouth, 26 I-S sec. HoRNE, Bowdoin MossMAN, Amherst

Two-Mile Run

Record - ]ARns, Wesleyan, t o min. 8 2-5 sec. TowER, \Vesleyan, Io min. 27 4-s sec. BEAN, Brown SrNKINSON, Bowdoin

Pole Vault

Record - T OWNE, Williams, to ft. 9 in.

WYATT, Wesleyan, IO ft. 8 3-4 in. WJDER, Dartmouth, Io f t . 6 in. MoRGAN, Amherst, ~ ft . ScoTT, W. P. I. f 10 · 3 m.

H aif-Mile Run

Record-DADMUN, ,V. P. I., 2 min. 1 2 ~ 5 sec.

BOTSER , Dartmouth, 2 min. 3 sec. H . P . KENDALL, Amherst BosTON, Dartmouth

Two-i/lfile .Bicycle

Record- MORRISON, M. I. T., 5 min. 27 4-5 sec.

GARY, Dartmouth, 6 min. 28 sec. DoNAHUE, Tufts FARNUM, M. I. T.

011e-ilfile R zm

Record- ] ARVIS, Vvesleyan, 4 min. 32 1-5 sec.

PRI NGLE, Dartmouth, 4 min. 42 4-5 sec. T owER, Wesleyan F URBISH, Amherst

220 Yards Dash

Record -IDE, Dartmouth, 22 3-5 sec.

O'BRIEN, Brown, 23 I-S sec. ELLIOTT, Amherst C. F. KENDALL, Bowdoin

Mile Walk

Record-HOUGHTON, Amherst, 7 min. '5 3-5 sec. Ho uG HTON, Amherst, 7 min. 16 4-S sec. TYZZER, Brown BARTLETT, Brown

Putting I6-Pound Shot

Record- GODFREY, Bowdoin, 38ft. 6 t 2 in.

GoDFREY, Bowdoin , 38ft. 6 I-2 in. F. E. SMITH, Brown TYLER, Amherst

Running Broad Jump Running High Jump Record- CHASE, Dartmouth, 22ft. 3 in.

S. CHASE, Dartmouth, 20 ft. 5 in. HORNE, Bowdoin

Record- BAXTER, Trinity, 5 ft. 9 3-4 in.

T. W. CHASE, Dartmouth

BAXTER, Trinity, 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. LITTELL, Trinity TYLER, Amherst

Throwing I6-Pound Hammer

Record - SMITH, Brown, 123ft. 8 1-2 in.

F . E. SMITH, Brown, 123ft. 8 1-2 in. CooMBS, Brown HEALY, Tufts

R~cords €stabltsb~d Putting I6-Pound Shot- E. R. GoDFREY, BowDOIN, 38 feet, 6 1-2 in. Rumu?zg High Jump-I. K. BAxTER, Trinity, 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. Throwz?tg I6-Pound Hammer- F. E. SMITH, Brown, 123 ft. 8 1-2 in.

Summarp ::;: f.< z

'"' z :::> < "' 0 z 0 E-< > > "' ::< f.< :3 "' ~ Q :.- f.< z " 0 ....;

"' f-o

~ "' "' 0 "' < ~ Ol

"' ..,.; ~ C!:i C!:i 0 "" E-< E-< 100 yards dash, 0 0 5 4 0 0 0 0 Half-mile run, 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 I 20 yards hurdle, 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 440 yards dash, 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 Mile run, . 0 0 0 0 3 0 Two mile bicycle, 0 0 0 0 0 3 220 yards hurdle, . 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 220 yards dash, 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 Mile walk, 5 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Two-mile run, 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 Pole vault, t 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 Putting I6-pound shot, 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 Running high jump, . I 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Throwing 16-pound hammer, o 0 8 0 0 0 0

Running broad jump, 0 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 Totals, 19~ 16 28 40 6 8 13 4

Champions- Dartmouth

124

....< 0..:

~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

t 0 0 0 0

t

p.;

~ 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

t 0

0

0

0

D. C . GRAVES (Base Ball)

A. S. WOODLE (Foot Ball)

J.D.FI.YNN (Basket Ball)

W. A. SPARKS (Track)

Crlnltp Coii~S~ Jltbl~tic J1ssoclat1on

A. 1f. LANGFORD, '97

PHILIP CooK, '98

A. M. LANGFORD, '97

w. A. SPARKS, '99

Pi!ILIP CooK, '98

Uit~·Pmilt~nt

w. A. SPARKS, '97

M . R. CARTWR!Gll'f, '98

Ex~tutiu~ £ommitt~~

H. W. HAYWARD, '97

M. R. CARTWRIGHT, '98

l. K. BAxTER, '99

J. H. LECOUR, Jr., '98 E. P. TAYLOR, Jr., 1900

H. w. HAY\\ARD, '97

tropby Room £ommitt~~ M. R. CARTWRlC: liT, '98

127

J. H. LECOUR, '98

•

Graduat~ Jltbl~ttc Committ~~

£hairman Prof. F. S. LuTHER

m~mbm

Prof. F . S. LUTHER, '70, term expires in 1899 PERCY S. BRYANT, '70, term expires in 1898 EDWIN S. ALLEN, '94, term expires in 1900

\T7HE chief duties of the Committee are to act as advisers to the undergraduates on -=>1 !9 all important athletic matters, to endorse such appeals to the alumni for the sup-

port of athletics as may meet with their approval, to take entire charge of and manage the Athletic Field, and to act through its Secretary· Treasurer as auditors of the accounts of the various athletic treasurers of the College. They also have power to demand the resignation of any athletic officer who, in their judgment, is incompetent to fulfill the duties of his position.

JSnd~rsraduat~ Jltbl~ttc

£hairman PRESIDENT T. c. A. A.

m~mbm

£ommttt~~

A . M. LANGFORD, '97, President of the Athletic Association. N. M. Ausn:-<, '98, Manager of the Foot-Ball T eam. A. S. WooDLE, '98 , Captain of the Foot-Ball Team. M. R. CARTWRIGHT, '98, Manager of the Base-Ball Team. W. A. SPARKS, '97, Captain of the Track Athletic Team.

\T7 HE duties of the Committee are to elect the Graduate Athletic Committee (such ell !9 election to be ratified by the College), to consult the Graduate Committee on all

importaut athletic matters, to determine the amount each athletic organization shall contribute for the support of the Athletic Field, and to decide all questions as to the use of the Athletic Field on any particular date.

128

m p­id te

to ;o

trinity Coii~S~ Jltbl~tic Jlssociation Tnt~r-£oll~glat~ Jltbl~tit t¢am - 1897

Captain

w. A. SPARKS, '97

The team will probably be selected .from the .following men:

IOO and 220 yards dashes-SPARKS, '97, LITTELL, '99, HEXRY, '99, RICHMOND, 1900, SCHWARTZ, rgoo

440 yards dash SPARKS, '97. HENRY, '99

Hal.f-mile run LECOUR, '98, BRADIN, rgoo

One-mile nm LECOUR, '98, REMSEN '98

Two-mz'/e run WHITE, '97

I2o yards lmrdies BAXTER, '99 , LITTELL, '99

220 yards hurdles

High jump BAXTER, '99, LITTELL, '99

Broad jump BAXTER, '99, ScuwARTZ, 1900

Pole Vault L. A. ELLIS, '98, BAXTER, '99

Shot and Hammer JOHNSON, '98, WOODLE, '98, INGALLS, '99

Bicycle L. A. ELLIS, '98, WOODWARD, '98, DOB BIN , '99, EATON, '99

IJI

Wint~r m~~ttns of tb~ trinitY con~s~ Jltbl~tic Jlssociation

FVE T

Rope Climbing

20 yards dash

Parallel bars

Standzizg high jump

Horizontal bars

Higlz kzi:k

Tumbling

Rumting hig h jump

Fence vault

Putting ;6-pound shot

Potato race

FRIDAY, MARCH 12, I897

j 1St ( 2d

{1St 2d

j 1St 1 2d j 1St I 2d j 1St 1 2d j 1St 1 2d

1St

{ 1St

{ j 1St l2d j 1St l2d

WINNERS

SPARKS, '97 9 seconds W ooD , 1900 B AXTER, '99 3} seconds S PAR KS, '97 WoonwARD, '9q 12¥ points BROWN, 1900 BAXTER , '99 4 ft., 6_% in. LITTELL, '99 W ooDwARD, '98 12 )/z points. WooDLE, '98 BAXTER, '99 (record broken) 9 ft. ELLIS, '98 GUNDACKER, '97 27 ¥ points. BAXTER , '99 (record broken) 5 ft. , 11}{ in . LITTELL, '99 DANKER, '97 6 ft., 3){ in. WooDLE, '98 BAXTER , '99 INGALLS, '99 36ft. , 3 in. JOHNSON, '98 FLYNN, '97 SPARKS, '97

McCrackan Cup for best all-round athlete won by Baxter, '99 Tumbling Cup won by Gundacker, '97 Parallel Bars Exhibition Cup won by Woodward, '98 Record Cup won by Baxter, '99 Points won by '98, 7 ; by '99, 17 ; by 1900, 2; Class Cup won by '99

Referee, Prof. F. S. LuTHER, '70

Judges

Mr. PERCY S. BRYANT, '70 Prof. J. J. McCooK , '63 Dr. JoHN B. McCooK, '90

Judges of Horizontal and Parallel Bars \VILLIAM WINKLEMAN S . H. ELMER

Starter, Mr. R. E. F osTER Gymnasium Instructor

132

Sixt~~ntb Jlnnual fi~ld m~~t Of tb~

trinity con~s~ Jltbl~tic Jlssociation CHARTER OAK PARK, MAY 8, I 897

W. A . SPARKS, '97, ISt

D. L. ScHWARTZ, 1900, rst

w. A. SPARKS, '97, ISt

J. H. LECOUR, JR ., '98, ISt

J. H. LECOUR, JR., '98, ISt

W. C. WmTE, '97, rst

E . G. LITTELL, '99, rst

E . G. LITTELL, '99, Ist

L. A. ELLIS, ·98, Ist

track Ell~nts

One-Hundred Yards Das/z D. L. ScHWARTZ, I900, 2d Time, 11 s.

220 Yards Das/z

C. W. HENRY, '99, 2d Time, 25 s.

440 Yards Dash C. W . HENRY, '99, 2d Time, 53 3-5 s.

H alj-mile Rtm J. W. BRADIN, JR., 1900, 2d Time, 2m. IO s.

One Mile Rtm

A. M. STURTEVANT, '98, 2d

Two JI!Hle Run

T. E. ADDIS, '99, 2d

I20 Yards Hurdle w. A. SPARKS, '97, 2d

220 Yards Hurdle

w. A. SPARKS, '97> 2d

Two Mile Bicycle Race

E. S. DoBBIN, '99, 2d

I33

Time, 6 m. I2 s.

Time, ro m. 39 1-5 s.

Time, IS r-s s.

Time, 28 I-S s.

Time, 7 m. 29 s.

..

'fltld E\ltnts

Higlt Jump E . G. LITTELL, '99, 1st J. D. FLYNN, '97. 2d Height, 5 ft. 5Yz in.

Pole Vault L . A . ELLIS, '98, ISt W. S. DANKER , '97, 2d Height, 8ft. 8 in.

Broad Jump D. L. SCHWARTZ, 1900, 1St J. D. FLYNN, '97, 2d Distance, 19ft. 8 Yz in.

Tltrowing Hammer F. C. INGALLS , '99, 1St W. MeA. J oHNSON, '98, 2d Distance, IIO ft. ~~ in .

Puttzizg Sltot F. C. I NGALLS , '99, rst W. MeA. J oHNSON, '98, 2d Distance, 34ft. 4 in.

Rttords by £lams

FIRSTS SECONDS POINTS '97 3 5 II '98 4 3 II '99 5 ~ 14

1900 2 2 6

TilE LEFFINGWELL CUP WON BY TilE CLASS OF '99

Two Mile Run

Tltrowzitg Hammer w. C. '\VII!TE, '97

F. C. INGALLS, '99

Officials

Referee F. W. DAVIS Track Judges Pro£. H . FERGUSON Field Judges E. S. ALLEN Tziners L. W . ALLEN Starter G . B. VELTE Scorer of Field Events J. R. B uRTON Measurers M . F. CHASE Scorers H. W . HAYWARD Announcer W. M. A usTIN Clerk of Course E. C. BEECROFT

134

Record, 10 min. 39 4-5 sec.

Record, no ft. 1Y, in.

Prof. R. B. RIGGS F. R. STURTEVANT S . DM.Y

E. D. N. S cHULTE A. M. L ANGFORD

'

SECOND ANNUAL FIELD-MEET

OF

trinity us. W¢SI¢yan tuudavt mav 12t 1sg6t at mtddl~town

Joo-yards daslz, ISt, RoBINS, (w.) II I-S Sec. 2d, SPARKS, (T.) 3d, MEEKER, (w.)

One-lzalf mile run, Ist , BENNETT, (w.) 2 min., I2 2-5 sec. 2d, TowER, (w.) 3d, L ECOUR, (T.)

Two-mile rtm,

22o-yards dash,

44-o-yards daslz,

One-mile walk,

22o-yards hurdle,

Two-mile bicycle,

I2o-yards hurdle,

One-mile run,

ISt, T OWER, (w.) II min. , IO sec. 2d, WHITE, ('r.) 3d, BRAGDON, (w.)

ISt, SPARKS, (T.) 25 sec. 2d, LITTELL, (T.) 3d, RoBINS, (w.)

ISt, HicKs, (T.) 57 4-5 sec. 2d, SPARKS, (T.) 3d, RoGERS, (w.)

ISt, CHANDLER, (w.) 8 min., I8 sec. 2d, \VAR:-IER, (T.) 3d, WooDWARD, (T.)

ISt, SPARKS, (T.) 28 I-S sec. 2d, BAXTER, (T.) 3d, NORTH, (w.)

Ist, ANDREWS, (w.) 6 min., 9 4·5 sec. 2d, P owERS, (w.) 3d, R ocKWELL, (w.)

ISt, BAXTER, (T.) I7 4-5 sec. 2d, LITTELL, (T.) 3d, WYATT, (w.)

ISt, BRADFORD, (w.) 5 min., IO Sec. 2d, TOWER, (w.) 3d, REMSEN, (T.)

Pole vault, Ist, WYATT, (w.) 9ft., ro in. 2d, BAXTER, (T.) 9ft., 7 1-2 in. 3d, HINKLEY, (w.) 9ft., 4 I-2 in.

Putting 16-lb . shot, rst, WooDLE, (T.) 35ft., II in. 2d, NoYES, (w.) 34ft., 2 1-2 in. 3d, SINGER, (w.) 33ft., 8 I-2 in.

Rumzing highjttmjJ, rst, BATXER, (T.) 5 ft . , 3 1-2 in. 2d, LITTELL, (T.) 5 ft., 3 I-2 in. 3d, WooDLE, (T.) s ft., 3 r-2 in.*

Throwing 16-lb. hammer, r st, NoYES, (w.) 93ft., 2 1-2 in.

Running broad jump,

2d, j OHNSON, (T.) 88ft., 5 1-2 in. 3d, SINGER, (w.) 88ft., 5 in.

Ist, BAxTER, (T.) 19ft., 4 in. 2d, \VYATT, (w.) 18ft., 5 in. 3d, RoBINS, (w.) 18ft., 2 3-4 in.

• Each jumped 5 ft., 3 •·• ln. Tie not jumped off.

s~or~ First place counts 5 Second place counts 3 Third place counts I. •

trinity, 69 Wtsltyan, 66

I35

trinity Jltbl~tic R~cords Indoor R~cords

--- - --E\"ENT RECORD I NAME DATE

Applegate, '87 Rope Climbing 7 s. McCook, ' go

Davis, '94 -

Standing High Jump 4ft. 81i in. Baxter, '99 March, 1896

Running High Jump s ft . 11~ in. Baxter, '99 March, 1897

High Kick 9ft. Baxter, '99 J\Iarch, 1897

Fence Vault 6ft. 8 in. Applegate, '87 April, 1885 ---

S. Carter, '94---r -- ----

Putting 16-Pound Shot 36ft. 4 in. T8Q3 ----

Outdoor R~cords r--·

EV ENT RECORD NAM E DATE

roo-yards dash 10 1-4 s. A. V'l. Strong, '94 May, 1892

n o-yards dash 22 3-4 s. H. S. Graves, '92 May, t 8Q2

44o-yards dash 51 s. W. A. Sparks, '97 May, 1897

~-mile run 2 min . 8~ s. R. H . Hutchins, 'go May, 181)0 ---

r-mile run 4 min. 54 s. E. S. Allen, '93 May, 1892

2-mile run to min. 39 1-5 s. \Y. C. White, '97 May, 1897

12o-yards hurdle 17 4-5 s. I. K. Baxter, '99 May, 1896

no-yards hurdle 27 I-Ss. E . DeK. Leffingwell, '95 May, 1895

Running high jump s ft. 9~ in. I. K. Baxter, '99 October, 1895

Running broad jump 20ft. 11 in. R. M. Campbell, '78 May, r878

Pole vault 9ft. 7~ in. I. K. Baxter, '99 1896

Putting 16-pound shot 39 ft. 7~ in. S. Carter, ' 94 1893 ---

Throwing 16-pound hammer no ft. 1 ~ in. F. C. Ingalls, '99 May, 1897

2-mile bicycle race 6 min. 11 2-5 s. L. A . Ellis, 'g8 I May, 1897

=-I

IO

;oot=Ball Captains

'83, s. H. GIESY

'84, s. T. MILLER

'85, W. W. BARBER

'86, W. W. BARBER

'87, W. W. BARBER

'88, E. McP. Mc CooK

'89, E. M cP. McCooK

'90, T. P. THURSTON

1 W. C. HILL

'9I, H. s. GRAVES \

'92, G. D . HARTLEY

'93. J. W. EDGERT0:-1

'94, J. STRAWBRIDGE

'95. w. S. LANGFORD, JR.

'96, A. M. LANGFORD

'97, A. S. WOODLE

137

trinity Coii~S~ root=Ball €1~u~n

Dlmtors H . W . H AYWARD, '97, Mana/{er

PHILIP CooK, '98, Assz'sta11t llfanager and Treasurer F. s. BACON, '99

Left end

Left tackle Left guard Center

J:dt ijalf-back E . G . LITTELL, '99

STERLING, '99

eaptaln A. M. LANGFORD, '97

L. A . ELLIS , '93 G. S. McCooK , '97 w. B. SUTTON, '99 E . CoGSWELL, '97 J. W. LoRD , '98

J:in~ Right guard

Rz'gltt tackle Right end

Quartn-back F. H . GLAZEBROOK, '99

full-back J . D. BURCHARD, 1900 '

Substltut~s TRAVERS, '98 BROWN, I900

eaptaln for 1897 A. S. WooDLE, '98

tb~ Consolidat~d

F. c. I NGALLS, '99 F. S . BACON, '99

A. l\1 . LANGFORD, '97 E . A. RICH, '99 E. C. BEECROFT, '97

'f\iglH ijalf-back 0 . S . WooDLE, JR., '9

BALDWIN, 1900

eaptaln managn PHILIP CooK, '98 E. s. TRAVERS, '98

Left end

Left tackle

Left guard Center

RICHMOND, 1900

CoRsoN, '99

GREEN, '99 FULLER, 1900 BALCH, '98 CooK, '98 0NDERDUNK, '99

tb~ J:in~ Rz'gltt guard Jom>SON, '98 Rz'gltt tackle BLAKESLEE, '<;j

MooRE, '97 JEWETT, , I900

Right end N ICHOLS, '99 MoRSE, '99

Quart~r Back LECOUR, '98 OwENS, '99

J:dt ijalf-back full-back 'f\igbt Jlalf-back WATERMAN, '98 TRAVERS, '9S DAVENPORT , '98

VIBBERT, '99 RoBBINS, 1900

The substitutes on the regular team also held positions on the consolidated. 138

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trinity's ;oot=Ball R~cord

Following is a record of the history of Trinity in foot-bali from r878 to r895· Last season's games are also appended :

GAMES WON FROM Yale Amherst Harvard Wesleyan . Columbia. Williams . Stevens Lafayette. Amherst Aggies Boston Tech. . Dartmouth Worcester Tech. St. John's Vermont University University of Rochester. University of Pennsylvania Brown University West Point Tufts Laureates St. Stevens University of the City of New York !\ew Jersey Athletic Club

0

2

0

3

0

2

0

GAMES LOST TO Yale Amherst. Harvard. Wesleyan Columbia Williams Stevens . Lafayette Amherst Aggies Boston T ech .. Dartmouth . . Wcrcester Tech. St. John's Vermont University University of Rochester University of Pennsylvania Brown University West Point Tufts Laureates St. Stevens University of the City of New York New Jersey Athletic Club

s~ason or 1Sg6 SEPT. 26 Hartford YALE 6 TRINITY OcT. 3 tVorcester WORCESTER 0 TRINITY Ocr. 7 Cambrzdge HARVARD 34 TRINITY OcT. 17 Hartford M. I. T. 6 TRINITY OcT. 28 Hartford TL'FTS . 2 TRINITY OcT. 31 Amherst AMHERST. 0 TRINITY Nov. 7 Hartford N. Y. UNIVERSITY . 0 TRINITY I OV. 14 Middletown WESLEYAN 24 TRINITY Nov. 26 Troy LAUREATE BoAT CLuB 0 TRINITY

72 141

9 5 3 7 0

0

2

3 0

0

0

3 2

0

0

0

0

0 12

0

r6 r6 12 40 12

0

IO' ,

trinity's Bas~= Ball Captains

'67, E. R. BREVOO KT '84, F. E . } OHlSSON

'68, '85, J. w. SHAN NON

'69. A. B ROCK LESB Y '86 ,

'70, '87.

'71' E . B. WATTS '88, G. W. BRINLEY

'72, '89, T. L . CHERITREE

'73. 'go, R. M e C . BRADY

'74. C. E . CRAIK '91, H . s. GRAVES

'75, F. T. LINCOLN '92 ,

'76. G. S. HEWITT '93, G . D. HARTLEY

'n, W. E . R oGERs '9+. }. J. P ENROSE

'78, F. W. WHITE '95. H. R. DI NGWALL

'79. w. N. ELBERT J. J. PENROSE

'So, w. J. R oDGERS c. D uB . BROUGHTON

'81, G. D. H o w ELL '96, A. J. WILLIAMS

'82, A. H . WRIGHT M . H . CoGGESHALL

'83, C. M . K URTZ '97. D. c. GRAVES

}

14 2

I

Scb~dul~ or Bas~=Ball Gamu Play~d in tb~ S~ason of 18g6

~

APRIL I I at Hartford HARTFORD TRINITY 3

APRIL 16 at Hartford HARTFORD r6 TRINITY 3

APRIL 18 at New York MANHATTAN IS TRINITY 14

APRIL 20 at New York N. Y. UNIV. 13 TRINITY 14

APRIL 21 at New Brzmswick RUTGERS I7 TRINITY 17

APKIL 22 at P /ziladelphia U. OF PENN. 10 TRINITY

APRIL 23 at Charlottesville U. OF VIRGINIA 6 TRI ' ITY 6

APRIL 25 at South Bethlehem LEIIIGII 9 TRINITY 10

APRIL 27 at Fordham FORDHAM . 7 TRINITY 8

APRIL 29 at Hartford A~;I-IERST AGGIES 4 TRINITY

MAY 2 at Hartford DARTMOUTH 14 TRINITY 6

MAY 9 at Hartford A~Il!ERST . 20 TRINITY 2

MAY 13 at Hartford N.Y. UNIV. 7 TRINITY 20

MAY 14 at Worcester HoLY CRoss 19 TRINITY 4

MAY 16 at West Point WEST POINT 6 TRINITY 10

MAY 20 at Middletown WESLEYAN 21 TRI ' ITY 3

MAY 23 at Ha?·tford MANIIATTA 28 TRINITY 19

JUNE 2 at Hanover DARTMOUTH 14 TRINITY

JuNE 3 at Williamstown WILLIA~IS . 9 TRINITY

JUNE 20 at East 01·ange ORANGE A. C. 17 TRINITY 7

143

trinity con~s~ Bas~=Ball c~am

Dim tors

G. E. CoGSWELL, '97, Senior Director

M . R. CARTWRIGHT, '98, Manager F. S. BACON, '99, Treasurer

'Ctam for 1897

Captain, D. C. GRAVES, '98 LANGFORD, C.

WooDLE, 1B

GRINNELL, 2B.

COLE, 38.

WATERMAN, C. F.

SuTTON, c. & L. F.

BALCH, C.

Substitutes

Stbtllult for 1897

GLAZEBROOK, S. S.

GRAVES} P.

BURNS

DAVIS, L. F.

FLYNN, R. F.

AusTIN, 3D.

VIBERT, s. s.

April 14, Trinity vs. Hartford at Hartford

21.

May 12, Williams " Williamstown

13, Amherst '' Amherst

20, N. Y. University "New York

21, Manhattan

22, West Point " West Point

27, Wesleyan '' Hartford

29, Orange Athletic Clnb " Orange, N. J. •' 31, Wesleyan " Middletown.

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S'b~dul~ of 6amu for 1Sg()-g]

6am~s Dec. 12 Hartford Y. M. C. A. 12 Dec. 19 Hartford Y. M. C. A. 8

Jan. II Hartford CITY GUARD 7 Jan. 16 Hartford TIIOMPSONVILLE 2I

Feb. ThomjJsonvzUe TIIO~IPSO:<IVILLE r6 Feb . 2 Hartford CoMPANY B, C. ~- G. 7 Feb. 20 South Manchester Y. M. C. A. 2 Feb. 22 Hart.ford Y. M. C. A . 12

March 2 Hartford Y. M. C . A. IS March 10 Hartford BATTALION CoRPS , G 6

149

triangular £~asu~ Y~l¢ trinity W¢SI¢y~n

New Haven YALE . 32

New Haven YALE . 16 Hartford WESLEY A:-< 5 Hartford YALE 22

T RINITY

TRINITY

TRI NITY

TRI NITY

T RINITY

TRINITY

TRINITY

TRINITY

TRINITY

TRINITY

WESLEYAN

TRINITY

TRINITY

TRINITY .

7 16 17

7 24 18

9 13

6

188

4 14 26

. 24

trinity con~s~ Bask~t Ball c~am .:J.

eaptain J. D. FLINN, '97

manag~r

H. w. ALLEN, '97

'forwards A. M. LANGFORD, '97 P, M. Wooo, '97 H. W . ALLEN, '97

e~nur

E. G. LITTELL, .99

~lgbf e~nt~r

H. McK. GLAZEBROOK, 1900

G. S. McCooK, '97 ~- A. ELLIS, '98

Batks

Substitut~

[df e~nt~r J. D. FLYNN, '97

E. K. STERLING, '99 P. S. SMITH, '98

R. N. WILLCOX , '99

i

l

!·

Catcher , L ANGFORD

IS! Base, FLYNN

Short -Stop, McCooK

Class c~ams

'gz Bas~=Ball t~am Captaziz, LANGFORD

Center Field, DANKER, BEECROFT

Right Field, PAGE

S~or~s of Gam~s '9s- 7; '97 - s

Pitcher, GRIN 'ELL

2d Bau, CoGSWELL

3d Base, STARR

Lift Held, ALLEN

'96- 2; '97- IS (5 innings) '98 - I 5 ; '97 - 8

'gs Bas~=Ball t~am JIJana;;er, CART\YRIGIIT

Catcher, I V A TERMAN

Captain, GRAYES

IS! Base, LORD

Short-Stop, CARTER

Center Field, WooDLE

Righi Field, AusTIN

Substz"tutes, L ECOUR , J oiiNSON

'gs ;oot=Ball t~am

Pitcher, GRAVES

2d !lase, REYNOLDS

3d Base, CoLE

L e.ft Field, SMITHE

Manager, CooK Captain, TRAVERS

Line, CoLE, LoRD, CooK, J OHNSON, BuRNHAM, DA\' E PORT

Quarter-Back, TRAVERS Half-Backs, \VooDLE, ELLIS Fitll-Back, GRAVES

'gg ;oot=Ball t~am Manager, BACON Captain, SuTTON

Line, NICH OLS , W ooD, W ARNER, ONDERDONK, BACON, RI CI!, OwEN

Quarter-Back , GLAZEBROOK ffalj-Backs, STER LING, LITTELL

Full-Back, SUTTON

S~or~ '98-6; '99 - 6

ISI

Cb~ c~rnnsw~n cup

Was presented by Ernest De Koven Leffingwell , '95, and is to be com­peted for at each field meeting. At both college field meets

since its presentation the cup has been won by the

H. J. BLAKESLEE

A. COLE

P . CooK

L.A. ELLIS

J. \V. L ORD

Class or 'gs

COMPETING IN THE '95 AND '96 MEETS

Captain, J. H . LEcouR, ]R.

A. M. STURTEVANT

E. H. FooTE

H. J. QUICK

E. F. WATERMAN

W. MeA. JoHNso:-~

152

H . R. RE~ISEN

A. S. WooDLE

C. G. WooDWARD

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trinity Coii~S~ £awn c~nnis Jlssociation

President, J. S. CARTER, '98

Secretary, E. G. LITTELL, '99 Treasurer, D. C. GRAVES, '98

m~mbm

DR. ROBB D. C. GRAVES, '98 DR. RIGGs W. MeA. JoHNSON, '98

PROF. F ERGUSON J. H. LECOUR, '98 PROF. LUTHER A. H. TIMPSON, JR., '98

H. W. ALLEN, '97 D. S. CORSON, '99 J. R . BENTON, '97 J. H. K. DAns, '99

G. S. McCooK, '97 E. G. LITTELL, '99 H. D . PLIMPTON, '97 B. K. MORSE, '99 H. VONW. SC!JULTE, '97 H. c. OWEN, '99 w. A. SPARKS, '97 M. B. SUTTON, '99

R. S. STARR, '97 J. K. CLEMENT, rgoo W. T. WALKER, '97 R . H. Fox, 1900

P. M. WOOD, '97 H. M cK. GLAZEBROOK, 1900 W. M. A USTIN, '98 W. C. HILL, rgoo

J. S. CARTER, '98 D. B. JE\\'ETT, rgoo

ISS

lnt¢r=COII¢Siat¢ £awn C¢nnis Jlssociation Organized at Trinity College April I7, I883

President, C. R. BuDLONG, Brown Univ. Vice-President, R. N. WILLSON, U. of P.

Secretary and Treasurer, N. A. SMYTH, Yale

SJxtb Jlnnual tournam~nt for U~w Cup Held at New Haven, October, I895

Represented- Amherst, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton.

Trinity, University of Pennsylvania, Wesleyan, Williams, and Yale

Preszdent, ]AMES DwiGHT

Slngl~s

rst- M. G. CHACE, Yale zd- A. E. FooTE, Yale

Doubl~s

rst- CHACE and FooTE, Yale zd- WREN and READ, Harvard

Offtcns 18glf- gs

Vice-Preszdent, ]. S. CLARK

Secretary, ]. T. WHITTLESEY

Treasurer, V. G. HALL rs6

lion

, U. ofP.

'rinceton.

·.HALL

Winn~rs in tb~ tnt~r=Coii~Siat~ cawn t~nnis Jlssociation

Since

Spring, l883

Fall, l883

Fall, J884

Fall, l885

Fall, l886

Fall, l887

Fall, l888

Fall, l889

Fall, l890

its Organization at Trinity Col~ege, April, I883.

I SINGLES, 1st, J. E. CLARKE, '83, Harvard ~ 2d, G. L . SARGEANT, Yale

L DOUBLES, 1St, CLARK and TAYLOR, '86, Harvard 2u, GARDNER, '84, and HILL, '85, Brown rst, TAYLOR, '86, Harvard f SINGLES,

L DouBLES,

{

SINGLES,

DouBLEs,

I SINGLES,

l DOUBLES,

I SINGLES,

i DOUBLES,

{

SINGLES,

DouBLES,

I SINGLES, t DouBLES,

f SINGLES,

L D ouBLES,

(S INGLES,

I DOUBLES, \.

zd, THORN, '86, Yale rst , PRESBURY , '85, and T AYLOR, '86, Harvard 2d, KNAP P, '86, and T HORN, '86, Yale 1st, KNAPP, '86, Yale 2d, BRINLEY, '88, Trinity 1St, KNAPP, '86, and THORN, '86, Yale 2d, BRINLEY, '88, and WRIGHT, '88, Trinity 1st, KNAPP, '86, Yale zd, BRINLEY, '88, Trinity 1st, KNAPP, '86, and SHIPMAN, '86, Yale 2d, CHASE and PRATT, Amherst 1St, BRINLEY, '88, Trinity 2d, THACHER, '87, Yale 1st, KNAPP, '86, and THACHER, '87, Yale 2d, BRINLEY, '88, and PADDOCK, '88, Trinity 1st, SEARS, '89, Harvard 2d, CAMPBELL, '91, Columbia 1st, SEARS, '89, and SHAW, '9r, Harvard zd, HALL, '89. and CAMI'BELL, '91, Columbia 1st, SEARS, '89, Harvard 2d, CAMPBELL, '91, Columbia 1St, HALL, '89, and CAMPBELL, '91, Columbia zd, SEARS, '89, and SHAW, '91, Harvard 1St, HUNTINGTON, '91, Yale 2d, HovEY, '90, Brown 1st, CAMPBELL, '91, and WRIGHT, '91, Columbia zd, HuNTINGTON, '91, and HuNTI NGTO , '91, Yale 1st, HovEY, '91, Harvard 2d, HowLAND, '93, Yale 1st, CHASE and SHAW, Harvard 2d, pARKER and pARKER, Y ale

157

Fall, !89!

{Smcm, rst, HovEY, '91, Harvard 2d, LEE, University of Pennsylvania

DOUBLES, rst, HovEY, '91, and WRENN, '95, Harvard 2d, PARKER, '92, and HowLAND, '93, Yale

{S>Ncm, rst, LARNED, '94, Cornell 2d, CHACE, '96, Brown

DouBLES, rst, M UNN and WINSLOW, Harvard 2d, ..... . Yale

Fall, !892

{S'NGm, rst, M. CHACE, '96, Brown 2d, 0. E . TooLE, '96, Yale

DouBLEs, rst, CHACE and B uDLONG, Brown 2d, HowLAND and TooLE, Yale

Fall, !893

~SINGLES, rst, M. CHACE, '96, Yale 2d, C. R. B uDLONG , '96, Brown

l DouBLES, ISt, CHACE and FoOTE, Yale 2d, TALMAGE and SHAW, Yale

Fall, !894

{s'""'"· rst, M. CHACE, Yale 2d, A. E . FooTE, Yale

Do uBLES, rst, CHACE and FoOTE, Yale 2d, WRENN and READ, Harvard

Fall, !895

trtnttv R~pr~s~ntatiu~s to Jnt~r=Coii~Siat~ £awn t~nnis

Jlssociation SPRING '83, c. M. KURTZ

E. L . PuRDY G . H . HILLS

FALL '83, A. c. HAMLIN

J. M. BRAINARD E. L. P URDY

'84, G. M. BRINLEY, secoud prize sinj{les A. c. HAMLI N

FALL '87, G . M. BRINLEY

L. H. PADDOCK '88, E. M. ScoTT

M. R. WRIGHT '89, R. H. MALLORY

M. R. WRIGHT

90. R. H. MALLORY 'qi, R. H. MALLORY

E . P . HAMLIN G. M. BRINLEY t '92, E. P. HAMLIN A E WRT GI11. 1 second prize doubles , E p H

• • I 93, · . AMLI ' '85, G. M. BRI "LEY, second prize singles '94, D. C. GRA \"ES

L. H. PADDOCK '95. D. c. GRAVES A. E. WRIGIIT J. s. CARTER

'86, G. M. BRINLEY, first prize singles E. G. LITTELL A. E. WRIGHT '96, No representatives from Trinity

G. M. BRINLEY t L. H. PADDOCK f se<wzd prize doubles

nnis

W~sl~yan=Crinity t~nnis tournam~nt at Wul¢yan, Oetob¢r 10, 1396

Wesleya1t

G. E. ANDREWS

G. H . TRAFTON

B. H. SMITH

SMITH VS. LITTELL: 6-3 ; 4-6 ; 6-2

GRAVES VS. TRAFTON: 6-3; 6-2

LITTELL VS. ANDREWS : 7-5 ; 6-1

SMITH vs. CARTER : 6-2 ; 3-6 ; 6-2

GRAVES VS. ANDREWS: 6-4; 6-r

TRAFTON VS. CARTER: 2-6; 7-5; 6-3

GRAVES vs. SMITI!: 6-4; 6-4

LITTELL VS. TRAFTON: 6-3 ; 3-6 ; 6-3

ANDREWS VS. CARTER, 6-4; 6-3

totals

Trinity

Wesleyan

159

4

Trz?zity

D. c. GRAVES

E. G . LITTELL

J. s. CARTER

. ..

musical orsantzattons

tb~ trinuv con~s~ 61~~, BanJo, ana manoaun Clubs

Offlms

President, DUDLEY CHASE GRAVES, '98

iVfa1Za/{er, } ULIAN STUART CARTER, '98

Assistant Manager, ELTON GARDINER LITTELL, '99

161

trinity con~s~ 61~~ Club

Director, JoHN HENRY PAGE, JR.

first t~nors

J. H. PAGE, '97 w. A. SPARKS, '97 w. T. WALKER, '97 D. c. GRAVES, '98 J. w. LORD, '98 M. J. BRINES, 1900

first Hams H. J. GUNDACKER, '97 W. C . WHITE, '97 A. 8. WOODLE, JR., '98 E. G. LITTELL, '99

H. A. HORNER, 1900

8. R. FULLER, JR., 1900

162

S~tond t~nors

H. J. BLAKESLEE, '98 R. H. Fox, '99 F. H. GLAZEBROOK, '99 J. W. NICHOLS, '99 J. K. CLEMENT, 1900

A. GoLDTHWAITE, 1900

C. K. WooD, 1900

S~tond Hams H . D. PLIMPTON, '97 W. M. AusTIN, '98 E. s. TRAVERS, '98 w. A. WARNER, '99 D. L. ScHWARTZ, 1900

Nov . 22, ALt!MNI HALL

Feb. 4, CoLT's HALL

Feb. 9, EAST HARTFORD

Feb. 26, ALmiNI HALL

The Glee Club and Dramatic Association combined to produce the comic opera

" Prince Nit," and, instead of the regular spring trip of the musical associations, the

opera was given in the following cities:

Aprilrg & 20,

April 28,

April 29,

April 30,

May I,

PARSONS' THEATER, Hartford, Conn.

CARNEGIE LYCEUM, New York

GRAND OPERA HousE, Wilmington, Del.

LAFAYETTE SQUARE, Washington, D. C.

LYCEUM THEATER, Baltimore, Md.

r6s

Cb~ trinity Coii~S~ mandolin Club

Dim tor GEORGE SHELDON McCOOK, '97

G. S. M c CooK , '97

L. A. ELLIS, '98

H. A. HoRr<ER, 1900

'first mandolins

S~tond mandolins

mandola B. K. MoRsE, '99

Ulolln D. L . S CHWARTZ, 1900

Guitars E. D. N. ScHULTE, '97

L. R. BENSON, '99

166

P. l\1. WooD, '97

A. D. VIBBERT, "99

J. G. MciLVAINE, 1900

A. S. WooDLE, '98

{

r

Cb~ trinity con~s~ Banjo Club

Dlmtor HOWARD DANH:L PLIMPTON

first Banjos H . D. PLIMPTON, '97

Banjolln A. D. VI BBERT, '99

S~cond Banjos

H. T. SHERRIFF, '97 F . A. BALCH, '98

mandolin B. K. MoRsE, '99

6ultars E. D. N. S c HULTE, '97 A. S. WooDLE, JR., '98

L . R. BENSON, '99

£~110

C. L . B URNHAM , '98

I68

'

12

Royal Egyptian String Oct~tt~

HoFFMAN MILLER

H. R. Tl!O~IPSON G. P. INGERSOLL

A . P . B URGWI N

J. R . BACON

T. H . YARDLE Y

}. W. LEWI S

E . F. BURKE

DEF. HICKS

G. S . M cCooK, '97

-----:--.:.:: -- '---- -~.......___ .:... ~~~ 0 -- - ----- -·-~

ORGANIZED A. D. 1879

J)onorary m~mbm S . B. P. TROWBRIDGE

H. S . MARTINDALE

W . D. M cCRACKAN

R. E. B URTON

H. PARRIS H

C. C. TROWBRIDGE

w. c. D. WILLSON

E. DEK. LEFFIN GWELL

0. T. PAINE

Banjos

w. H . BOARDMAN

C. A_ APPLETON

C. W. BOWMAN

G. H . HILLS

c. H. TALCOTT

F. P. J oHNSON

F. M. VERMILVE

R. H_ MACAULE Y

l\L M. S IBLEY

G. E. CoGSWELL, '97 E. C. BEECROFT, '97

Satkbut

Dulclm~r

P. CooK, '98

Psllawms

R. H. NELSON

• B. BULKELEY

S. SALTUS

H. T. GREENLEY

C. A_ L EW IS

w. IV. VIBllERT

P. J. M cCooK

E. PARSONS

H. G. BARRO UR

H. D. PLIMPTON, '97

L . G. REYNOLDS, '98 M. R . CARTWR!Gll'f, '98 Bug I~

J. H. PAGE, } R. , '97

Freshmen may come and Seniors may go But yet there remains the R. E. S . 0.

' 57 Presenter, W. H. BENJAMIN, '57 Receiver, G. R. H ALLAM, '59

lnvenian viam aut faciam Presenter, G. R . HALLAM, '59 Receiver, W. S. CoGSWELL, '61

' 61 P er aspera ad astra

Presenter, W. H. ·wEBSTER, '61 Receiver, N. B AYTON, '63

' 63 Ne tentes aut perfice

Presenter, R. F. GooDWIN, '63 Receiver, C. W. MuNRo, '65

' 65 Facta non verba

Presenter, H. G. GARDNER, '65 Receiver, RoBERT SHAW, '68

173

Presenter, F . L . NoRTON, '68

'68 Semper crescens

R eceiver, E. V . B. KISSAM, '69 '69

Nunquam non paratus Presenter, JACOB LEROY, '69 Receiver, D. P. CoTTON, '71

'7J Nulla vestigia retrorsum

Presenter, WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71 Receiver, F. 0. GRANNISS,"'73 '73

AUv 'Aa-yEs Presenter, C. E. WooDMAN, '73 Receiver, C. E. CRAIK, '74

'74 Ou 1rapa ~rxo1r6v

Presenter, R. M. EDWARDS, '74 Receiver, H. V. R UTHERFORD, '76 '76

Inservit honori Presenter, C. E. MooRE, '76 Receiver, W. C. BLACKMER, '7S

'78 AviJp£ !;EtriJE

Presenter, J. D. HILLS, '7S Receiver, D. L. FLAMING, 'So '80

ov M-y'~' o.n· ~P'Y'~' Presenter, W. R. LEAKEN, 'So Receiver, A. P. BuRGWIN, '82

'82 Respice finem

Presenter, A. P. BuRGWIN, 'S2 Receiver, S. H . GIEsY, '85 '85

Duris non frangi Presenter, A. D. NEELEY, '85 Receiver, G. S. WATERS, '87

'87 Multa in dies addiscentes

Presenter, A. H. ANDERSON, '87 Receiver, E. C. J oHNSON , 2d, '88 '88

Per angusta ad augusta Presenter, E. C. JoHN SON , 2d, '8S Receiver, E. McP. McCooK, '90

'90 Semper agens aliquid

Presenter, T. A. CoNOVER, '90 Receiver, I. D. RussELL, '92

Presenter, G. HALL, '92

'92 To KaMv tp£J..ov

Receiver, F. F. JoHNSON, '94 '94

Agere pro viribus , Presenter, J. W. EDGERTON, '94 Receiver, J. STRAWBRIDGE, '95

'95 En avant/

Presenter, E. P. HAMLIN, '95 Receiver, G. E. CoGSWELL, '97 '97

Ka/i' OUVa!J.LV ~pOELV

Ob. pro Patria et l:.cclesia

174

3

'88

17

DR. MARTIN

DR. BECKWITH

W . S. DANKER

H. W. HAYWARD

w. A. SPARKS

W. M. AusTIN

J . S. CARTER

R. w. GRAY

A.M. STURTEVANT

F. s. BACON

F. C. INGALLS

H. L. RICE

L. R . BENSON

F. T. BALDWIN

s. R. FULLER

trinity Bicpcl~ Club

Pmllt~nt

DR. LUTHER

trmum and Pbotograpb~r R. H. MECHTOLD, '99

m~mbm

PROF. FERGUSON

MR. F. R. H ONEY

J.D. FLYNN

H. D. PLIMPTON

w. T. WALKER

F. A. BALCH

A. CoLE

H. J. QuiCK

E. F. W ATERMA

c. G. WOODWARD

V. F. MoRGAN

c. A. SMITH

C. BRENTON

B. K. MoRsE

A. D. VIBBERT

T. P. BROWNE

w. c. HILL

175

DR. RIGGS

MR. w. H. C. PYNCHON

H. J. GUNDACKER

E. D. N. SCHULTE

W. C. WHITE

H. J. BLAKESLEE

A.L.ELLIS

L.A. ELLIS

P. s. SMITHE

MeW. B. SuTTON

E. s. DOBBIN

l:f. c. OWEN

. R. VANMETER

-J. K. CLEMENT

S. L. TOMLINSON

D. B. JEWETT

s~nior fionorarp soci~tp

Active Members

WILLIAM ALBERT SPARKS, President

EDGAR CHARLES BEECROFT, Secretary and Treasurer

GEORGE EDWARD COGSWELL

'V ALTON STOUTENBURGH DANKER

ARCHIBALD MORRI SO N LANGFORD

GEORGE SHELDON McCooK

JoHN HENRY PAGE, JR.

Graduate Members

ALLEN, EDWIN STANTON, '94

BARBOUR, HENRY GROSVENOUR, '91)

BARTON, CHARLES CLARENCE, '93

BATES, RoBERT PECK, '93

BRoUGHTON, CHARLES D u B o rs , '95

BuLKELEY, JoHN CHARLES , '93

CARTER, LAWSO N AVERELL , '93

CARTER, SHIRLEY, '94

CHURCHMAN, CLARKE, '93

COGGESHALL, M URRAY HART, '96

COLLINS, WILLIAM FRENCH, '<)3

CULLEN, JAMES, JR., '93

DAVIS, CAMERON JOSIAH , '9.:1-

DINGWALL, HARRIE RE Z, '95

EDGERTON, FRANCIS CRUGEJtt. '94

EDGERTON, JOHN WARREN, '94

ELLIS, GEORGE WILLIAM, '94

GREENLEY, HowARD TRESCOTT, '9+

HAMLIN, EDWARD PERCY, '95

HARTLEY, GEORGE DERWENT, '93

H uBBARD, Louis DEKovEN, '93

LANGFORD, WILLIAM SPAIGHT, JR., '96

LEWI S, JoHN WILLIAM, '93

LOCKWOOD, L UKE VINCENT, '93

MACAULEY, RI CHARD HENRY, '95

NILES, VliLLIAM P ORTER, '93

OLCOTT, WILLIAM TYLER, '96

PAINE, OGLE TAYLOE, '66

PARSONS , EDGERTON, '86

PEARCE, REGINALD, '93

PELTON, HENRY HUBBARD, '93

PENROSE, J OHN }ESSE, JR., '95

S C HUTZ, WALTER STANLEY, '94

STRAWBRIDGE, J OHN , '95

TAYLOR, CHARLES EDWARD, '94

VI BBERT, WILLIAM WELSH, '94

WAINWR!G IIT, JONATHAN MAYHEW, '95

WEED, CHARLES FREDERICK, '94

WILLSON, WILLIAM CROSWELL Do

WILSON, GEORGE HEWSON, '93

WOFFENDEN, RICHAR D HENRY, '93

trinity COII¢S¢ G¢rman Club

Pm14tnt

G. E. CoGswELL, '97

Ultt·Pmhttnt

J. H. PAGE, ]ll- ., '97

Jl. W. ,ALLEN, '97 HENRY GRINNELL, '97 G. S. McCooK, '97 R. s. STARR, '97 W . M . AUSTIN, '98 J. S. CARTER, '98 PHILIP CooK, '98

B. K. MoRSE, '99

Smttary an4 trtasurtr

D. c. GRAVES, '98

A . L. ELLIS, '98 H. J. QuiCK, '98 L. G. REYNOLDS , '98 F. S. BACON, '99 J. H. K . DAVIS, '99 F. H . GLAZEBROOK, '99 G. T. KENDAL, '99

First German Second German Fuurth German Fifth German Sixth German

D. C. GRAVES, '98 H. J. QUICK, '98 J. S . CARTER, '98 F. S. BACON , '9q

R. s. STARR, '97 PHILIP CooK, '98 L. G. REYNOLDS, '98 G. S. McCooK, '97 W. M. AusTIN, '98

I78

trinity w~~k

m HE establishment of Trinity Week was innovation in the college life. With the <!l 1 Is exception of the college tea there was no new entertainment introduced but to

devote an entire week to college festivities with an entertainment of some sort, or a dance every evening was something entirely new, for the suggestion and capable management of which credit must be given to the Junior Ball Committee. The pro­gramme of the week was as follows :

Monday, Feb. 22, W ASl-IINGTON's BIRTHDAY

W. MeA. JoHNSON, '98 H. R. REMSEN, '98 PHILIP CooK, '98 J. R. BENTON, "97 w. c. WHITE, '97

Prlzt oratorlcals Popular Delusions Popular Delusions, Religious and Political Popular Delusions jolm Wycliff Political Effects of the Black Death

The speakers were chosen according to themes written in competition on prescribed subjects by the members of the two upper classes. After the speaking W. C. White was presented with first prize and J. R. Benton with second.

TUESDAY , Feb. 23

'fourth trinity 6trman Leaders

G. T. KENDAL. '99 B. K. MORSE

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24

£olltgt tta From four to six P. M.

Held under the management of the Junior Ball Committee.

THURSDAY, Feb. 25

Special concert in Alumni Hall by musical club, followed by the dramatic association presenting the one act

£omtdV "LEAVE IT TO ME"

I8I

..

FRIDAY, Feb. 26

Junior Ball GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT

Committee

WILLIAM MoRRIS AusTIN, Chainnan

EDGAR FRANCIS WATERM AN

JAMES WATSO ' L oRD , Sec. and Tre,zs.

H EN RY RUTGE RS REM SE N

LLOYD GILSON REYNOI.DS DUDLEY CHASE GRAYES

Mrs F. B. Allen

Mrs. M. G. Bulkeley

Mrs. G. H. Day

Mrs. Francis Goodwin

Mrs. J. L. Greene

Mrs. C. W. Johnson

Mrs. J. J. McCook

Mrs. P. S. Starr

Mrs. Lucius Robinson

Mrs. G. R . Shepherd

Mrs. C. D. Warner

AusTIN CoLE

Patron¢SS¢S

Mrs. L. A . Barbour

Mrs. C. J. Burnell

Mrs. Henry Ferguson

Mrs. J. J . Good win

Mrs. J. W. Gray

Mrs. C. H . Lawrence

Mrs. G. Perkins

Mrs. HenryS. Redfield

Mrs. J. H. Root

Mrs. S. B. St. John

Mrs. E. G. Westcott

!82

Mrs. J. L. Barbour

Mrs. J. C. Day

Mrs. C. R. Forrest

Mrs. C. C. Goodrich

Mrs. Havemyer

Mrs. F. S . Luther

Mrs. J . A. Porter

Mrs. R. B. Riggs

Mrs. W. L. Robb

Mrs. E . P. Taylor

Mrs. P . H. Woodward

1r

ch

rard

t

0 ~ 0 ....l

u

trinity Coii~S~ missionary Soti¢ty. Founded 1832.

"Pro Christo et Ecclesia"

£bristmas term, 1896

Pruidmt W. S. DANKER, '97

Viu-Pruidmt H . T. SHERRIFF, '97

Secretary D. H. VERDER, '98

Treastwer R . N. WILCOX, '99

Senior Chaplai" R EV. T. R. PYNCHON, D.D., '41

Junior Chaplai" REV. SAMUEL HART, D.D., '66

13 185

trinity t~rm, 1897

H. B. PuLSIFER, '97

J. W. LORD, '98

C. B. HEDRICK, '99

E. G. LITTELL, '99

REV. T. R. PYNCHON, D.D., '41

REV. SAMUEL HART, D.D., '66

Prmntor

w. A. SPARKS

L. R. BENSON

S. R. FULLER

D. L. SCHWARTZ

Organist W. c. WHITE

£hap lain

OF THE COLLEGE

Ordu of suuic~s Obligatory

Daily: Morning Prayer, 8.30 A.M.

Sunday: 9.15 A.M.

Ash Wednesday and Good Frzday: 9.15 A.M.

Ascension Day: 8.30 A.~l.

Uoluntary

Sunday: Holy Communion, 8 A M .

Lent: Daily, 11.55 A.M. (Litany). Holy W eek: 11.55 A.M., 9 r.~l.

Thanksgiving Day: ro.30 A.M .

Daily: Morning or Evening Prayer

Cbapd Cboir

H. B. PULSIFER

] . K. CLEMENT

H. A. HORNER

Jlssistant Organist w. T. WALKER

WILLIAM ALBERT SPARKS

£antoris H. J. GUNDACKER

J. W . LoRD A. S. WooDLE, ]R. M. ]. BIRNES

D. c. GRAVES

E. s. TRAVERS

E . G. LITTELL

C. K. WooD

£hap~! monitors H. T. SHERRIFF P.M. WooD

186 . ..

:oLLEGE

A.M.

\.M.

).

~RKS

RAVES

.AVERS

TTELL DOD

11. WooD

Cb¢ Conn¢tticut £¢aSU¢ of Jlrt Stu<l¢nts Its r¢lation to trinity COII¢S¢

Twenty-five years ago, art schools were almost unknown in this country, and in those which did exist, like that connected with" The National Academy of Design" in New York, the instruction was of an almost primitive kind. To procure scientific instruc­tion one was obliged to go abroad.

All that has been changed, and the result is directly due to the efforts of the young men who studied abroad, and, returning, became teachers.

All the large cities now have schools modeled somewhat after those in Paris, and which are distinctly organized for the instruction of persons wishing to become profes­sional artists.

One of the most important night schools of this kind in the country is •' The Connecti­cut League of Art Students." Charles Noel Flagg is director of Instruction and teacher of the antique, life, and painting classes, which are conducted in such a manner as to ef­fectually develop those qualities in the pupils which are necessary to a professional career as distinct from that of an amateur. The laws of form, values, and color are in­sisted upon rather than a display which is misleading to the uninitiated.

Anatomy lectures are given by Dr. E . K. Root, and the forms of bones and muscles and possible movements of the human figure are explained and illustrated with a living model, a skeleton, an ecorche, and anatomical plates.

The instruction in perspective is given by Mr. G. B. Rogers, and from the beginning to the end of the course architectural forms are employed, so the principles of governing the different styles of classic architecture are incidentally taught.

NOTE. The class in perspective will be under the charge of Prof. Frederic R. Honey of Trinity College, after October 1, 1897·

The class in architectural and decorative ornament has for its object to teach in a practical manner the meaning and use of antique and modern ornament. Pupils draw and also model the ornament in clay. This class is under the direction of Mr. C. Henry Meyn. and is of especial benefit to young architects and professional modelers.

The league occupies large studios on the top floor of the Batterson Building, corner Asylum and High streets. It was first started in Charles Noel Flagg's studio, in the winter of 1888 and '89. It was incorporated by the state in 1895 with a president, vice­president, treasurer, corresponding secretary, and recording secretary, as 6fficers, and is perfectly independent and self-supporting. The teachers make no charge for instruction, and the expenses of rent, light, models, casts, etc., are met by initiation fees of five dol­lars each, and weekly dues of fifty cents from such pupils as can afford to pay. There is only one non-paying pupil at present, and at the close of the school year, about June 15, 1897, there w1ll be a balance in the treasury sufficient to pay the rent of the studio during the summer months.

Louis Potter of '96, who is now pursuing his art studies in Paris, was a member of the league during the last three years of his college course. The artistic ability which he displayed contributed largely to the decision made by the faculty of Trinity College in r895, that a course of study in the Connecticut League of Art Students might be taken as an elective in connection with the college curriculum, and, under this ruling, Potter received marks at the league which were credited to him with the marks received by him in his other regular college studies. Thus the precedent was established, and the same opportunity is now open to any Trinity College student.

The league feels flattered by this connection with an old and honored institution, and gladly extends to all its students a cordial invitation, and the assurance of a hearty welcome to those who may choose to join its classes.

WM. SHERMAN POTTS, Corresp01zditzg Suretary of The Cmnecticut League of Art Students.

MATIC

tb~ J~st~rs

Businm managu ALFRED L. ELLIS, '98

HERBERT B. PttJ. !FER, '97

Staff Jlssistant Buslnm manag~r

JAMES W. LoRD, '98

Jlsslstant Stag~ manag~r EDWARD S. TRAVERS, '98

Ex~cutlu~ eommltt~~

H. B. PULSIFER, '97 W. S. DANKER, '97 A. L. ELLIS, '98 E. S. TRAVERS, '98

H. C. OwEN, '99 w. A. WARNER, '99

B¢tW¢¢n tb¢ Jlcts ALUMNI HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1897

Jl Com~dp in tbr~~ Jlcts ~

£ast of £1)arattm Dick Comfort . . .

Married, yet single George Merrigale . . .

An unfriendly friend Alexander Meander . . . . .

Dick's Uncle. Blamed, but blameless Harris . . . .

Comfort's man servant Mrs. Clementina Meander . . . . .

Edith Comfort

Sally

Dick's Aunt. Blameless, but blamed . . . . . . .

Dick's wife. Unknown, unhonored, and unsung . . . .

Mrs. Meander's French maid

A c T I AN D II- M o RNING

A c T III-AFTERNOON

" C¢aU¢ It to I»¢."

M. J. Brines, 1900

H. A. Horner, 1900

W. S. Danker, '97

W. A. Warner, 99

H. B. Pulsifer, 97

H . C. Owen, '99

T. W . Nichols, '99

ALUMNI H ALL, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2), 1897

Bp Colin fi. fiazl¢wood and Jlrtbur WHiiams

Mr. Easy .

~

SCENE -Apartment in house of Mr. Easy

£1larattm . . . .

A superstitious old gentleman H. B. Pulsifer, '97

Adolphus Courtney . . . H. C. Owen , '99

Joe Sprouts

Mr. Grimes

Amelia Easy

Susan Muggins

In love with Amelia . . . . . . . . H. A. Horner, 1900

A costermonger, afterwards disguised as Dr. Blinks . . . . . M. J. Brines, 1900

A matter-of-fact old gentleman • • • 0

Daughter to Mr. Easy

In love with Joe

190

J. H . Lecour, Jr. , '98

. J. W. Nichols, '99

'0 • '99

ls, '99

7

er, '97

~ n, '99

·, 1900

; , 1900

fr., '98

Jls, '99

A COMIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS

Musrc BY A. L. ELLis, '98 LIBRETTO BY D. PARSONS GooDRICH

LYRICS BY c. S. OLCOTT, '96

The action is supposed to occur at or near Tehuantepec, the Capitol of San Pe<lro, an Island off the coast of Mexico

nramatis pusona~ KING MAGOOSYLUM, Monarch of San Pedro, and a bicycle" crank," H . A. HoRNER, 1900

D. C. GRAVES, '98 CRASTON BRENTON, '99

s. R. F ULLER, 1900

PRINCE NIT, his eldest son and heir to the throne, BILL FAKE, l two tramps from the United States, t WEARY FRITZ, ) "traveling for their health," ) PRINCE WILLIE, the youngest son, a good little boy, Miss CLARISSA H oPE, in search of a husband, DR. B uGGS, a naturalist, in Jove with Miss Hope, BETTY SwEET, a village beauty, SENOR PoMPERO, the royal herald, .

- SENOR T ANTARA, the trumpeter,

G. E. CoGSWELL, '97 H . B. PuLSIFER, '97 w. S. DANKER, '97 J. H. PAGE,Jr., '97 w. M. A USTIN, '98

J. K. CLEME TS, 1900

Peasants, Courtiers, Prisoners, Amazons, Servants, etc., etc.

LoRD, '98 GRAVES , '98

CLEMENT, '99 GoLDTHWAITE, 1900 P RINCE, 1900

L. A. ELLIS, '98 SHERWOOD, 1900 W OODLE, '98

SCHWARTZ, 1900 PARKER, '98 HEDRICK, '99

£borus First Tenors

BRINES, 1900 WALKER, '97

Second Tenors NrcHOL , '99 BLAKESLEY, '98 GLAZEBROOK, 1900

First Basses VIBBERT, '99 BALDWIN, 1900

Second Basses CASE, 1900 MORSE, '99

The following men composed the Amazon March : GLAZEBROOK, 1900, WooD, 1900, BLAKESLEY, '98

SPARKS, '97 PAGE, '97

WooD, 1900 Fox, 1900 MciLVAINE, 1900

GuNDACKER, '97 ONDERDONK, '99 OWEN, '99

FLYNN, '97 BENSON, '99 TRAVERS, '98

RrcE, '99 WoODLE, '98 GOLDTHWAITE, 1900 SHERWOOD, 1900 L. A. ELI.IS, '98

ONDERDONK, '99

OWENS, '99 BALDWIN, 1900 CLEMENT, '99 MORSE, '99 HrLL, 1900 FLYNN, '97

Ballet Dancer, G. T. KENDAL The musical organizations and Dramatic Association combined to produce this

opera under the management of A . L. ELLIS, '98 JuLIAN S. CARTER, '98

192

,

IER , 1900 \VES, '98 <TON, '99 .ER, 1900 IVELL, '97 !FER, '97 IKER, '97 >,Jr., '97 JSTIN, '98 NTS, 1900

IS, '99 WIN, 1900 ENT, '99

luce this

~ j " "' < ~ P..m

" 0 u

I ct

"' z ct 0 i :I:

ct

"' "' § :::> p..

z .... "' :::> ..:

Jllpba of conn~cttcut Charter ed r88g

OffiCUS

Pmid~nt

A RCHIBALD MORRISON L ANGFORD

s~mtary

Uic~·Prtsid~nt

HowARD DA ·1EL PLIMPTON

EDGAR C H ARLES BEECROFT

E DGAR C HARLES BEECROI'T

GEORGE EDWARD CoGSWELL

H ARRY WooDFORD H AYWARD

GEORGE EDWARD COGSWELL

Class or 1sgz

MARK MILLER SIBLEY

ARCHIBALD MoRRISON LANGFORD

JOHN HENRY PAGE, JR.

H owARD DANIEL PLIMPTON

6raduat~ and J;onorary m~mbm SEE QU INQUENNIAL CATALOGUE TO BE PUBLISHED IN 1900

'69 Club Pmld~nt Ult~·Pmld~nt

G. E. CoGswELL, 'g7 E. S. TRAVERS, 'g8

s~mtary and tr~asur~r H. GRINNELL, 'g7

/

Qraduatt mtmbm A. c. HALL, '88 J. C. B uLKELEY, 'g3 E. C. WAGNER, 'g4

C. I. MAURY, 'gr C. L. BowiE, 'g3 E. F. BuRKE, 'g5

G. T. MACAULEY, 'go J. W. LEWIS, 'g3 D. WILLARD, 'g5

G. P. CoLEMAN, 'go J. CULLEN, JR., 'g3 R. F. WELSH, 'g5

D. VAN ScHAACK, 'gr B. PARKER, 'g3 F. S . BURRAGE, 'g5

A. H. SIBLEY, 'g2 w. c. D. WILSON, 'g3 H. R. DINGWALL, 'g5

s. F. JARVIS, '8g R. P. BATES, 'g3 R. H. MACAULEY, 'gs

M. R. WRIGHT, 'gr G. w. ELLIS, 'g4 JOHN STRAWBRIDGE, 'g5

w. E. A. BULKELEY, 'go W. W. VIBBERT, 'g4 F. R. You G, 'gs

GFORD R. H. H UTCHINS, 'go R. s. GRAVES, 'g~ E. P . HAMLIN, 'g5 E. B. FINCH, 'gr c. F. WEED, 'g4 F. MACD. GODDARD, 'g6

F. B. FuLLER, 'g2 F. C. EDGERTON, 'g4 C. S. MoRRis, 'g6

R. s. SALTUS, 'g2 J. W. EDGERTON, 'g4 E. PARSONS, 'g6

W.P. JILES, 'g3 R. P. PARKER, 'g4 L. L. LEONARD, '96

Jlttl\lt m~mbm G. E. CoGSWELL, 'g7 M. M. SIBLEY, 'g7 E. s. TRAVERS, 'gS

E . C. BEECROFT, 'g7 H . w. WAYWARD, 'g7 D. c. GRAVES, 'g8

J . H. PAGE, JR., 'g7 PHILIP CooK, 'g8 J. s. CURTIS, 'g8

H. GRINNELL, 'g7 A. S. WooDLE, 'gB M. R . CARTWRIGHT, 'g8

Ig7

'

H . M . GRI':GoRv, 's6

S. M cCoNrHE, '56

H . Vv. KLOPPENBURG, •5s J. E. MEARS, '58

T . B . SEXTON, '6o

W . H. T IBBITS, '6 1

L. K. STORRS, '63

N. B. DAYTON, '63

G. M. STANLEY, '68

H. S. CARTER, '69

H. VAN B. KISSAM, '69

13. E. BACKUS, '70

J. K. STOUT, '70

\'1[, DRAYTON, '71

D. P. COTTON, ' 71

Nu te poenitcat ca/amo trivisse label/um

1856

J. T . BOWDITCH, ;73

c. E. CRAJK, '74

T. L. STEDMAN·, '74

H. E. WIIJ TNEY, '74

w. R. BLAIR, '75

W. J. R oBERTS, '75

E. N. BURKE, '76

B. E. WARNER, '76

\V. E. ROGERS , '77

B. F. H. SHREVE, '78

0. BUFFINGTON, '79

0. HOLWAY, 'So

C. CARPENTER, '82

J. R . CUNNINGIIAM, '8S

c. G. CHILD, '86

F. B. WHITCOMB, '87

J. W. R. CRAWFORD, '88

L. H. PADDOCK, '88

E. N. ScoTT, '89

E. B . BULKELEY, '90

G . \V. SARGENT, '90

T. L. ELWYN, '92

T. H. YARDLEY, '92

L. D. H UBBARD , '93

G. D. HARTLEY, '93

F. C. EDGERTON, '94

H. T. GREENLEY, '94

F. S. BURRAGE, '95

C. D u B. BROUGHTON, '95

DE F. HICKS, '96

G. C . BURGWIN, '72 C . H. TIBBITS, '87 E . W. ROBINSON, '96

Present Kupers, H. R. R EMSEN, '98 E. F. W ATERMAN, '98

17 .D, 'SS

4

14

JN, '95

SOJ)bomor~ Dining Club

D. S . CoRSON

J. H. K. DAVIS

C. B. HEDRICK

G. T. KENDAL

E. G. LITTELL

B. K. MoRSE

A. D. VnmERT

w. H. EATON

1st, February 22d

2d, May wth

3d, J une 18th

Founded by the Class of '99

m~mbm

Dlnnm

199

J. W. NICHOLS

A. H. ONDERDONK

H. C. OwEN

E. A. RICH

E. K. STERLING

MeW. B. SuTTON

H. D. GREEN

at Hotel Hartford

at Hotel Hartford

at Hotel Hartford

Banqu~t mVEN TO THE

Class of 'gs bv tb¢ Class of 1 goo

Soup,

FEBRUARY 16, 1897

€1m Cr¢¢ Inn, ;armtnston

Broiled Shad,

m~nu Tomato aux Crauton

Brown Butter Sauce Saratoga Chips Spanish Olives Celery

Roast Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes French Peas Sweet Corn

Roman Punch Lobster Salad with Mayonnaise

Fruit Cake White Mountain Ice Cream

Walnut Cake Angel Cake

Oranges Apples Malaga Grapes Bananas Raisins

Mixed Nuts Cigars

Toastmaster,

Crackers Eton Cheese Coffee Wines Cigarettes

toasts FRANVILLE HuDsON SHERWOOD

" From his tongue flowed words sweeter than honey." To THE CLASS OF '98, . . . . . HARRY AR HER HORISER

" 0, for a muse of fire that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention."

ATHLETICS, . . . . . . DUDLEY CHASE GRAVES " Line up, stand up ! Don't yez hear me call ;

The audience is waitin' and we cannot find the ball."

THE L ADIES, • • • 0

"A thousand blushing apparitions." PHILIP CooK

THE FACULTY, I J AMES WATSON "Some have happy faculties, but none as happy as our Faculty."

LoRD

To THE CLASS OF 1900, LLOYD GILSON REYNOLDS " Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow.

The rest is all but leather or prunello." IMPROMPTUS

Committee on Arrangements SIMON LEWIS TOMLINSON, Chairman SAMUEL RICHARD FULLER, JR.

PERCY LEON BRYANT

200

~lery

1aise

.isins

l'iER

fAVES

~OOK

D~croiOSP

+ CHARLES GRAHAM, M.A., '30

Died 25 February, 1&}7

HoN. JosEPH MABBETT WARREN, B.A., '32 Died 9 September, 1896

REv. IsAAC HENRY TuTTLE, D.D., '36 Died 20 November, 18q6

REV. EDWARD TABB WALKER , B.A., '39 Died 21 October, 18q6

HENRY FLAVEL GILLETTE, '41 Died 25 April, 1&}6

REv. SANFORD JAcKsoN H oRTON, D.D., '43 Died 7 June, 18q6

REV. FREDERICK D URBIN HARRIMA ' , '45 Died 18 May, 1897

HENR Y KING OLMSTED, M.D . , '46 Died 30 November, 1896

HoN. CHARLES RicHARD CHAPMAN, M.A., '47 Died 25 January, 1897

REv. LEVI BuRT STIMSON, M.A., '48 Died 27 April, 1897

J oHN LANGDON SAWYER, M.A., '50

Died 9 March, 1897

DARIUs GEoRGE CRosBY, M.A., 'sr Died 2o January, 1897

REv. CHARLES FREDERICK HoFFMAN, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. , 'sr Dieq 4 March, 1897

14

R Ev. ALFRED BAYLEY GooDRICH, D. D., " 52

Died 16 December, 18q6

201

JoHN GARD ' ER WHITE, M.A., '54 Died 7 Septembe r, 1896

D Avm KNI GHT CADY, M . A., '5 5 Died 27 November, 1896

FREDERIC GooDRIDGE, '57 Died 28 April, 18g7

R Ev. GEoRGE Scov iLL MALLORY, D .D., LL.D., '58 Died 2 March, 1897

PHILIP SMITH MILLER, M.A. , '64 Died 10 May, 18g6

HENRY KENT HuNTINGTON, M.D., '67 Died 28 F e bruary, 1897

REV. WILLIAM RI CHARD MACKAY, D.D. , '67 Died '3 May, t8g6

R EV. CHARLES H EN RY GARDNER, '70 Died 8 August, 18g6

"WILLIAM E DWA RD PECK , M.A., '71 Died 7 February, 1897

R Ev. ORI N ARNOLD S AN Ds , B.A., '87 Died 30 December, t 8g6

CHARLES MILLER BECKWITH , '88 Died 4 June, t8g6

PHILI P SMITH, B.A .• '90 Died , 4 October, 1896

FREDERICK BEECHER F uLLER, B.S., '92 Died 4 Dece mber, t8g6

+ Rr. REv. ARTH UR CLEVELAN D CoxE, D.D., LL.D . , sometime L ecturer

Died 20 July, I 8g6

REv. JAMES RAN KINE, D.D., LL.D. , sometime Professor and Librarian Died t6 Decen1ber, 1896

AUSTIN STICKNEY, M.A., sometime Professor Died 30 November, t 8g6

202

Coii~S~ marsbals ~

1836. PLINY A . JEWETT I86 7. HOWARD C. VIBBERT

1837· ALBERT DODD I868. J oSEPH B. C HESH IRE

!838. GEORGE W. BEERS 1869. GEORGE E . ELWELL

I839· THOMAS T. GUION 1870. D. PAGE COTTON

1840. C. B. VARLEY 1871. JNO. w. GRAY

1841. GEORGE R. HALL 1872 RussELL MuRRAY

18-l 2. FRANCIS J. CLERC 1873. L. M. PLUMER

1843· JOliN G. STERLING 1874· CHARLES D. S cuDDER

1844. SAMUEL FLOWER 1875· HENRY H. BRIGHAM

1845· JAMES B. WAKEFIELD 1876. J. ELLIS KuRTz

1846. DAVID F. LUMSDEN 1877. R. B . BRUNDAGE

1S.n. WILLIAM C. PETERS 1878. WM. N. ELBERT

1848. EDWARD H. BRINLEY 1 879· HE RY C. LOVEBRIDGE

1849· SAMUEL SHERMAN 188o. WM. B. NELSON

r85o. CHARLES E. TERRY 188 I. CHARLES H. CARTER

185 I. JAMES w. SMYTH r882. J . ELDRED BROWN

I852. A. HAMILTON POLK 1883. E . S. VANZILE

1853· J. GARDINER WHITE 1884. s. s. MITCHE LL

1854· \V. BUTLER KR UMBHAAR r885 . E. B. HATCH

1855· JARED STARR I8S6. w. B. OLMSTED

1856. !'lONEY HALL I887. W. F. MORGAN, J R.

I857· JNO. H . S. QurcK I888. E. N. ScoTT

I858. SAMUEL B. WARREN 1889. E. McP. McCooK

I859· w~r. G. DAVIES 18go. T . P. TH URSTON

I86o. WM. B. TIBBITS I89I. WILLIAM JOSEPH MILLER

1861. G. W. HuGG 1892. WILLIAM FRENCH COLLINS

1862. JNO. J . McCooK !893· ROBERT PRESCOTT PARKER

1863 . T11o~IAS R. A s H 1894· J OHN MOORE McGANN

1864. C. T. OLM STED 1895· WM. S PEAIGHT LANGFORD , JR.

r865. CHARLES WANZER I 896. JAMES \X/ATSON LORD - I866. HENRY K. HUNTINGTON - 203

Val~aictorians ana Salutatorians in trinity Coii~S~

.JJ.

1827 1838 1849 v. Isaac E. Crary v. Charles Gillette v. John M. Atwood S. Samuel C. Goldsborough S. Cyrus Munson S. George W . Giddings

1828 1839 1850 v. Henry G. Smith v. Isaac G. Hubbard v. John T. Huntington S. William H. Walter s. Nathaniel 0 . Corn wall S. Daniel E. Loveridge

1829 1840 1851 v. Joshua G. Wright v. Robert B. Fairbairn v. Charles J. Hoadly S. Samuel S. Lewis s. Vandervoort Bruce s. Alex. G. Cummings

1830 1841 1852 v. Augustus F. Lyde V. {William H. Frisbie v. Lucius H. Jones s. Isaac W. Hallam Henry_D. Noble s. Francis Chase

s. Thomas R. Pynchon

1831 1842 1853 v. Nathaniel E. Cornwall v. George Rossiter v. Alfred L. Brewer s. Joseph R. Eccleston s. Henry C. Preston s. William G. Spencer

1832 1843 1854 v. E. Edwards Beardsley v. Thomas S. Preston v. George D. Johnson s. John W. French s. George Ker S. James H . Williams

1833 1844 1855 v. Hugh L. Morrison v. David P. Sanford v. Luke A. Lockwood s. Edward Hardyear S. Tilton E. Doolittle s. Edwin C. Bolles

1834 1845 I856 v. William Payne v. Robert C. Rogers v. Daniel E. Holcomb s. Solomon G. Hitchcock S. John A. Paddock s. Samuel F. Hotchkin

1835 1846 1857 v. Robert Tomes v. John W. Bacon v. Samuel Herman s. Edward VanDeusen s. Samue 1M. Whiting s. George B. Hopson

1836 !847 1858 v. James H. Elliott v. Samuel Benedict v. George S. Mallory S. Isaac H. Tuttle s. GeorgeS. Gilman S. William H. Vibbert

1837 1848 1859 v. Abner Jackson v. Benj. H. Paddock v. Samuel B. \Varren s. John T. Cushing s. Nath. N. Belden s. Edwin E. Johnson

204

186o 1873 1885

v. Charles H. W. Stocking V. Leonard W. Richardson V. H. B. Loomis s. Augustus Jackson s. Oliver H. Raftery s. Robert Thorn

1861 1874 1886

v. Arthur W. Allen v. Edward N . Dickerson v. Herman Lilienthal s. A. B. J ennings S. James D . Smyth s. William J. Tate

1862 1875 1887

v. James B. Murray v. George M. Hubbard v. Orin A. Sands JgS s. George W. Hugg S. Edward W. Worthington S. William A . Beardsley

1863 1876 1888 on v. JohnS. Smith v. Isaac Heister v. Lewis H . Paddock lge s. W. N. Ackley s. Charles E. Moore s. Charles E. Purdy

1864 1877 1889 v. Robert A. Benton v. Charles C. Edmunds, Jr. v. Willard Scudder

gs s. Joseph F. Ely s. John Prout s. Joseph W. Fell

1865 1878 1890 v Charles T . Olmsted v. John D. Hills v. Clifford S. Griswold s. EdwardS. Johnson s. John G. Williams s. William H. C. Pynchon

1866 1879 1891

v. Samuel Hart v. Alfred Harding v. Harry Howard

:er s. Henry A. Metcalf s. James S . Carpenter S. Charles Herbert Young

r867 r88o 1892

on v. William R. Mackay v. T.M. N. George v. Albert Crabtree

ms S. George G. Nichols s. S. Lorin Webster s. Romily F. Humphries

r868 r881 1893

10d v. FrankL. Norton v. J. Russell Parsons v. March Chase Mayo S. Frank H. Potts S. Charles W. Jones s. Robert Peck Bates

1869 r882 1894 :nb v. George 0. Holbrooke v. Seaver M. Holden v. Nathan Tolles Pratt tkin s. Arthur McConkey s. John H. McCrackan s. Cameron Josiah Davis

1870 r883 1895 v. George McC. Fiske v. R. T. Reineman v. Edward Myron Yeomans

on s. Harlow R. Whitlock s. J. E. Brown S. Sydney Key Evans

1871 1884 1896 >ry v. George W. Douglass v. Henry R . Neely v. George ahum Holcombe bert s. Chauncey C. Williams S. William S. Barrows s. George Blodgett Gilbert

1872 :en v. Paul Zeigler ;on s. James H. George

205

Class Day of tb~ Class of 1sg7

ljlstorlan HE ' RY W ooDWARD A L L EN

Prmnt~r

J oHN R oBERT BE ·To:-~

CoGSWELL GRINNELL

M c CooK

PLIMPTON

PAGE

Pmid~nt

GEORGE SHELDON M c CooK

HERMAN VON WECHLINGER SCHULTE

Orator \VILLIAM CuRTIS WHITE

Committ~~s

STARR

£lass Day E. SCHULTE

"Rmptlon SPARKS

Tn11itations

Statistician H ARRY 'WoODFORD HAYWARD

CHASE GUNDACKJ;R

BEECROFT

D ANKER LANGFORD MOORE

tpuslt \VHITE FLINN \VooD

Pbotograpbs \fiT Al.KER SHERRIFF PULSIFER ZEIGLER

'Finane~

ALLEN L ANGFORD BENTON S CHULTE

206

iULTE

WARD

8KEil

Hartford DiSb Scbool Club

Offitm

P1'esident, H. P. PLIMPTON, '97 Vice-President, A. M. STURTEVANT, '98

Secretary and Treasurer, G. S. McCooK, '97

EX¢tUtl\1¢ £ommitf¢¢

H. D. PLIMPTON S. FERGUSON A. M. ST URTEVANT

J . D . FLYNN, '97 G. S. McCooK, '97 H. D. PLIMPTON, '97 R. S. STARR, '97 H. J . BLAKESLEE, '98 c. L. BURNI!A~I, '98 A. L. ELLIS, '98 L. A. ELLIS, '98 W. M eA. J oHNsoN , '98

A. M. STURTEVANT, '98 H . L. CLEASBY, '99 W. A. W ARNER, '99 T. E. ADDIS, 1900 V. F. MoRGAN, 1900 F. \V. PRINCE, 1900 E. L. S IMONDS, 1900 S. L. To~ILINSON, 1900

trinity con~s~ Brancb of tb~ St. Paul's Scbool Jllumni Jlssociation

Offltm President, Prof. HENRY FERGUSON

Prof. HENRY FERGUSON E. D . N. ScHULTE, '97 H. voN W. ScHULTE, '97 H. w. ALLEN, '97 H. J. QUICK, '98 A. S. WooDLE, '98

207

D. S. CoRSON, '99 C. B. H EDRICK, '99 G. T. KENDAL, '99 E. G. LITTELL, '99 D L. S cHwARTZ, 1900 G. H. SHERWOOD, 1900

trinity Jllumni Jlssociation of tb~ Coii~S~ of St. Jam~s

m~mbm

JuLIUS S. CARTER, '98 ADRIAN H. ONDERDONK, '99 FRANCIS H. GLAZEBROOK, '99

ERNEST A . RICH, '99 HASLETT McK. GLAZEBROOK, 1900

trinity Jllumni Jlssociation of tb~ D~troit Cburcb Jlcaa~my

H. T. SHERRIFF, '97 C. G. ZIEGLER, '97 J. W. ZIEGLER, '99 K. K. F. KuRTH, 1900

D~ V~aux .JIIumni Jlssociation of trinity Coii~S~

J. H. PAGE, JR., '97

R. H. Fox, 1900

J. H. PAGE, JR., '97, President

M. R . CARTWRIGHT, '98, Vz'ce-President

L. G. REYNOLDS, '98, Secretary and Treasurer

R. H. Fox, 1900, Sergeant-at-Arms

m~mbm

M. R. CARTWRI GHT, '98

s. R. FULLER, 1900

DENISON RICHMOND, 1900

208

s. G. REYNOLDS, '98

D. B. JEWETT, 1900

:, '99

Dit

itp

. r1u' ·~ -. = TND ·

209

fOil ALL - ·

lcCUSTRATIVE ldURI?OSES

211

• I

• Pianos anll Organs,

Sb~~• music,

Banjos, 6uitars, man·

llolins, anll Strings

Jl Sp~tlalty •

•

Base Ball, April 11.

Hartford, s. Trinity, 3·

April 16. Sophs fired out of

English.

GALLUP & METZGER,

20J, 203, 205 Asylum Street,

HARTFORD.

INSTR UME TS TO RENT.

ELM TREE INN, Farmington, Conn.

J. B. RYAN, P roprietor.

ROBERT GARVIE, (SUCCESSO R TO WILLIAM A. GARVIE.)

~f)Lt:IMBER: · AN D GAS FITTER.

No. 12 MULBERRY ST., HARTORD, CONN.

212

)

"-t

prietor,

' . . \ . .

HENRY KOHN & SONS,

~ J~w~I~rs ~ DIAMONDS, Our Specialty. 360 Main Street.

R. SPIEGEL. GENTS'

@ fet~e.s @ r e.~!ile.<!l ~li)_<!l N.e.)!'eti re.<!l .

. . . SUITS MADE TO OR.DER. . . . Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

2 Kinsley St. (Near Main St.), Hartford, Conn.

MARTEL'S LAUNDRY. L. J. MARTEL, Proprietor . H. J. MARTEL, Manager.

Troy Domestic Finish on = = Collars and Cuffs a Specialty.

Work called for aud delivered promptly.

l72 MAIN STREET, .J1. HARTFORD, CONN.

JACOBS, AVERY & COMPANY H AVE A COMPLETE LINE OF

fia~nana £bina ana otb~r D~coraua Dinn~r war~.

RIC H CUT GLASS AND ROCHESTER BANQUET ART POTTERY suitable ~ .riND STUDE/IT LA .IfPS for Wedding Presents. . ·. • ..... ,..,. in Great Variety. . ·. . ·. . ·.

366 Asylum Street.

213

April '7· Easter Recess

begins.

April2o. . Y. U., 14

vs. Trinity, 14.

April 2r.

Rutgers V .".

Trinity, at New Brunswick,

17-7.

April 22.

U. ofP. vs.

Trinity, at Philadelphia,

I0-5·

~RINITY STUDENTS who desire good suits a t (~ reasonable prices will find it to their interest to 11)~ call on

{D)~ \Y7 ~{D) l ()Vii f) MERCHANT TAILO R,

6o ASYLUM STREET. A full line of Fi ne Grade Woolens for Spring and Summer now in stock.

Rot to b~ Sn~~z~d JH f F I had been dallying in snuff-taking avails it

I should not have been pleased that My friends should consider me quite up to snuff,

And yet but a one to be sneezed at. W. T. 0.

COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY, 7 I Asylum Street, Room I 0 .

--·~·--

M oNEY L oA ED o WATCHES AND DrAMo D s.

2 14

) . / ttCe:>.

tits at :est t o

liens lor •tock.

Y,

DS.

Conn~ttitut

trust and Saf~ D~posit Co.

I ~I ~I

II

CORNER OF MAIN AND PEARL STREETS .

CAPITAL, $300,000.

SURPLUS, $200,000.

BANKING BUSINESS Conducts a General Banking Business. Accounts opened

and Deposits received subject to check at sight. Accounts solicited. Also

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The m ost capacious and impregnable in the City. r,ooo

safe b oxes for rent at from to to Sroo per annum, according to size .

TRUST DEPARTMENT Is authorized by its charter to act as Trustee for individuals

and corporations, Executor or Administrator of Estates, Guard­ian of minors, etc.

M. H. W HAP LES, Preszdent

J. P. WHEELER, Treasurer

H. P. REDFIELD, Asst. Treas.

H. S. ROBINSON, Sec'y. and Mg'r. of Trust Dept.

215

April 23. University of Va.

vs. Trinity,

at Charlottesville, 6-+

April 25. Lehigh

vs. Trinity,

at South Bethlehem, 9-10 .

April 2.

Base ball team as well as other students,

returns.

April 29. Amherst '' Aggies"

vs. Trinity,

at Hartford, 4-5·

AprilJo. First straw hat

appears.

SEIDLER & MAY Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of

FURNITURE STUDENTS' PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Nos. 306 to 318 Pearl St., Hartford,

Opp. the Soldiers' Memorial Monument.

2!6

I

.E

ford,

HEUBLEIN'S

~~ OPERA HOUSE CAFE €{~

393 Main Street

F. BARBY, Manager HARTFORD, CONN.

fiNE WOR.K fAIR. PR.ICES

-~ CLARK & SMITH ~-"

~ Book and Job Printers W 362 Main Street HAR.TfOR.D, CONN.

~I Dealer in Barbers' Supplies. Cups Decorated,

Razors Ground, Concaved and Honed , Skates, Scissors, Shears, Cutlery and Lawn

Mowers ground and repaired. Locksmithing.

HENRY CO WLISHA W Razor Manufacturer and Cutler.

Dealer in . . p• C t( all kind s of toe u ery. Factory and Store,

160 and 162 Pearl Street, HARTFORD, CONN.

IS

l\Iay 2 .

Sophs fi red out of English again.

May 5, Fire on

the campus.

May7. Dramatics,

'' Poison '' and ''Bicyclers" in Alumni Hall.

MaY9· Annual Field Meet

at Charter Oak Park.

'98 wins Leffingwell Cup.

LEVERETT BELKNAP GEORGE F. WARFIELD

BELKNAP & WARFIELD

-·*{ t l PUBLISHERS

BOOKSELLERS

AND STATIONERS

77 and 79 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CO N.

DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House

1121 Chestnut Street, Ph i ladelphia

College Invitations Stationery Programmes Banquet Menus Fraternity Engraving Visiting Cards

Wedding Invitations Reception Cards Monograms Coats of Arms Address Dies Heraldry

Coats oi Artns painted ior iratning

W. E. BAKER & SON

fiR..E. MAR..INE I AND PLATE GLAss nsuranc¢

Gas Company 's Office Buildil)g

236 Mail) Street, 1-JAR..TfOR._D, CONN .

218

~RFl ELD

)

0 N.

I) USe

.ions

g

NN.

RICHMOND Straight Cut No. I

CIGARETTES BEWARE OF IMITATIONS

And observe tbat tbe firm name as below is on every package. ,1' ~ar~tt~ Smok~rs Who are willing to pay a

~ '-' '-' '-' little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find TI-llS BRAND supe­rior to all others. T hese Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately Aavored and h ighest cost GOLD L EAF grown in Vir­gin ia. T his is the OLD AND 0 RIGI:'-IAL B RAND 01' STRA IGHT CUT Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year r875 .

ALLEN & GINTEQ, The A.-ne rican Tobacco Co.-npany,

Successor, Manufacturer,

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA •

• • • • t-iA VE Tt-iE ••••

/@

¥( artfora i)¢corating co.

J. Alex. McCiunie, Proprietor,

•• •• DO YOUR ••••

Gollege Qecorating,flags, .[3unting, etc.

177 Asylum St. , t-jartford, Coni).

2 19

May 12.

Wesleyan-Trinity Field Meet,

66-6<).

May '3· at 3.30 A.M . , old gym

accidentally ( ?) took fire and burned

to the ground. '' Loud applause by

student body."

1\Iay ' 3· N.Y. Universtty

vs. Trinity,

a t Hartford, 7-20.

May 14-Holy Cross

vs. Trinity,

at Worcester, l<;-4 ·

t846 The t897

CoNNECTICUT MuTUAL

Life Insurance Company.

The assets of this Company,January l, 1897,

were $62,952,348.88, its liabilities by its own

standard- more conservative than that of any

other company, or than that of any Insurance

Department- were $55,799,05!.84, and its sur­

plus $7,153,297.04.

It is submitted that this Company is especially

deserving of consideration by those who seek

for their families protection of the most absolute

character, on terms alike the most favorable and

the most just, at the lowest cost attainable by

care, prudence, and economy.

JACOB L. GREENE, President.

JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President.

EDWARD M. BUNCE, Secretary.

DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary.

A. T. RICHARDS, General Agent,

Room No. to, Company's Building.

220

!897

1897,

own

: any

ranee

; sur-

dally

seek

:olute

eand

le by

:tuary.

.ding.

WHOEVER WINS

THE TROPHY

It will be doubly prized if it

bears the stamp of the

ROGERS " ANCH OR" BRAND

SILV E RWA RE.

1 f the committees on con­

tests will come to our sales­

rooms we will show them

original and novel designs

that will be ''just the thing

wanted."

PLEASE REMEMBER THIS.

WM. ROGERS

M 'F 'G Co. MARKET S TREET- HARTFORD.

2 21

May 16. West Point

vs. Trinity,

at West Point, 6--to.

May 20.

Wesleyan v s.

Trinity, at Middletown .

Alas!

May 22,

'97 Ivy comes out.

May 27,

I.-C. A. A. A . A. Athletic meet

at Mott Haven

Established March 20, J854.

T HE

M~rcantn~ ~ational ~ank OF HARTFORD

5 6 PEARL S T REET _ ___ .._

C a pita l , SSOO,OOO

Surplus a nd Profits, !676,000

JA MES B. POWELL, President.

J OHN H. MITCHELL, Vice-President .

EDWIN BROWER, Cashier.

DIRECTORS: ]

·WILLIAM T. PARKS, of Parks c ' Savage.

J AMES B. PoWELL, President .

CHARLES E. CHAFFEE, Treasurer of the Medlicott Co.

ERNEST CADY, Trea urer of the Pratt & Cady Co.

NATHAN T. PULSIFER, Treasurer of the Oakland P aper Co.

WILLIAM WALDO HYDE, of Gross, Hyde & Shipman.

JoHN H . MITCHELL, Vice-President, of the Phcenix Ins. Co.

RICHARD 0. CHEKEY, of Cheney Brothers.

Open for Business from 10 o'clock, A. M. , to 3 o'clock, P.M.

CLOSE ON SATURDAYS AT 12 O'CLOCJ< , NOON .

222

tnk

shier.

:o.

Co.

P.M.

Coal and wood ..... nay be had at

J. J. PooLE & Co., 272 Main Street.

tb~ Stud~nts = = = = = = = =

Hilliard Parlors = = = = = = 262 main Str~~t.

mat. Jj. Jj~wins, Propn"etor.

MARWICK'S DRUG STORE. ~'[... ~'t. ~·~ "'1"" "1"" '1"' f..,......,.... '1"' 1" '1"" ~·~

~ Op~n Hll ]'iight. · ~ ~'!'~ ... !... ..Jc .... k ..Jc '!l::.. ..Jc ..Jc .... !.... ..J..., ~'!'1! ~.~ ~·~

.--! • .1/arwick, Jr.

377 Asylum St., Cor. Ford, Hartford, Conn. HURLBUT'S BUILDING.

THE HARTFORD COAL CO., Jlg~nts for tb~ Old

Com))anl)'S £~= biSb coal. = = = = =

2 78 MAIN STREET. 223

J une 6. Class Base Ball

Game. '97-8. '98-15.

June 8, Senior Examinations

begin.

June r8. '98 Ivy board or­

ganized.

Jun e 2o-27. Lazy Week.

185 1 THE 189 7

· Phrenix Mutual Gife Insurance Gompan~,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.,

~ AS had a successful business experience of n almost half a Century, and is stronger, safer, better, and more progressive than ever before.

All of its Policies are incontestable after two years, and have Extended Insurance, Loan, Cash, and Paid-up values endorsed thereon.

We call particular attention to our new 5 per cent. 20-Y ear Income Bond, under which con­tract a stated income is guaranteed for 20 years, and we then pay the face value of the policy. If you are contemplating insurance, we invite an inspection of our contracts, · and also com­parison with those offered you by any other company.

For sample policies, terms, etc., address the Home

Office, Hartford, Conn.

J ONATHAN B. BUNCE, PRESIDENT.

JOHN M . HOLCOMB, V ICE-PRESIDENT.

CHARLES H . LAWRENCE, SECRETARY.

224

June 25. 70th

Commencement.

June 26. College deserted.

85th Semi-Annual Financial Statement

phami~ Inmi~aqce Company OF HARTFORD, CONN.

JANUARY 1, 1S97.

CASH CAPITAL, $2,000,000.00

ASSESTS AVAILABLE FOR FIRE LOSSES,

$5,320,265.42 AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on Hand, in Bank, and with Agents, State Stocks and Bonds, . Hartford Bank Stocks, . Miscellaneous Bank Stocks, . . . Corporation and Railroad tocks and Bonds, . County, City, and Water Bonds, Real Estate, . Loans on Collateral, Real Estate L oans, . . . Accumulated Interest and Rents,

TOTAL CASH ASSETS,

LIABILITIES. Cash Capital, . . . R eserve for Outstanding Losses, Reserve for Re-Insurance, .

ET SURPL US,

TOTAL ASSETS,

Surplus to Policy- holders,

$ 70I, 7<XJ·3 I 28,750.00

6oo,68o.oo 400,259·00

2,481,225.00 356,887·50 49B,<)06.04 JI 12VO.OO

r88,3o6.9r .12,J.II.66

$ 5,320,26:>.42

$2,<XXJ,<XXJ.OO

392,412.39 2, 197.341.46

730,5 11.57

$5,320,265.42

$2,730,511.57

Total Losses Paid since Organization of Company,

$39,739,174.81 D. W . C. SKILTON, PRESIDENT. EDW. MILLIGAN, SECRETARY.

J. H. MITCHELL, VJCE-PRESIDENT. JOHN B . KNOX, A ss'T SECRETARY.

H. M. MAGILL, General Agent W estern Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. THEO. F. SPEAR, Ass't Gen'l Agent West'n Department, Cincinnati , 0. A. E. MAGILL, General Agent Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal. SMITH & TATLEY, Managers Canadian Department, Montreal, Can.

226

J.JI ~. oo

:>.00

J.OO ).00

7·50 5.04 ).00

;,91 r.66

42

•.oo '·39 ·46 ·57

12

57

fT.

,y,

io. 0 .

TRINITY MEN WHO ARE

DECORATING THEIR ROOMS

Should procure their

RUGS ~ SHADES ~ DRAPERIES

And Other Furnishings of

CHAS. R. HART & CO. The $ Largest .JI. Carpet .JI. and Furnishing $ House .JI. .JI. $ In .JI. the .JI. City $ .JI. $ .JI.

364 Main St., Hartford, Conn.

C. B. BOARDMAN,

1-fACI(

Carriages may be

Ordered by Telephone .

LIVER.,Y

BOAR.,DING

fiND SALE

STABLES

Bills Payable

Mol)thly.

104 Main St. , liAR.TfOR.D, CONN .

227

Fall, 18¢-7. Sept. 17.

College opened. Freshmen run the

Gauntlet.

Sept. 18. Push-rush.

'99 wins rush.

C. C. KIMBALL & CO.

EVERY Description of Fire,~ Q_ TRONG CoMPANIES, Fair Marine, Lightning, and }.\ @) Rates. Call at our office Tornado Policies written " before insuring elsewhere.

at this office. Agents of the . Telephone Connection. lEtna American Surety Company of t Life Building, 222 Main Street. NewYork. Bondsfurnishedfor C. C. KIMBALL, persons in positions of trust, W . B. McCRAY. contractors, etc. : : : : : : :

ETCHINGS I

MOULD\"GS,

P\C1UR£-rR~li\£S ,

HS£LS,

H~GRT\~mGS,

WATER-COLORS

tttttt

ROBERT ALLYN, Proprietor tttttt

HARTFORD, CONN. improvements. Fine new Cafe attached. the city for commercial men.

228

ARTOTYPES

ETo., ETc.

@EXTRAI.LY LO CATED, ~ corner Asylum and Trumbull Streets, in busi­ness center of the city. Two blocks from railroad station. Electric cars pass the door to the depot every three min­utes. Rooms Single, with Bath, or en Suite. Ele­vator and all modern Best Sample Rooms in

I

l

u AMERICAN" DIARY PUBLICATIONS

·~ ~

"PEERLESS" DAILY CALENDARS

·~~~ ~

The ase, Lockwood & Brainard Co.

Printing """--

EI¢~trotyping

~

BLA K ~ BOOKS

·~~ a-._

Historical

Biographical

Bookbinding ~

PAPER ~

~ RULING

·~~ a-._

Genealogical

AND Poetical Works -Commercial.~ Laz •, and

Miscellaneous Business Printing Illust-rated Catalogues for Manufacturers

+ Tl]e C:ase, l_oe~wood 8 Braii)ard c:o.

Cor. Pearl and Trumbull St. HARTFORD, CONN. 229

.. ..., 0

..;

ll>

ll>

M-(D~(/)

::q t

! g ~

r ~ ~

7 ~

• ~ >

-3 ~ l'

l­g

5·;::::

. 0

. -·

. .....

'<

~be

Rov

a1

WoP

cest

eP

~vc1es

So

Sim

ple

-

So

Tru

e-

' >-

3(")

0 s

r:;:

(O"U

l ...,

aq

"'

::

1(1

)'0

ll>

...

.. El

>-3.

gg~

.....

::I

. u;·

Em

bod

y: a

ll of

the

bes

t k

now

n d

evic

es

for

perf

ect

cons

truc

tion

and

corr

ect

adju

stm

ent .

.fo

.fo

.fo

..,

.ot,

Lad

ies

or c

hild

ren

can

no

w c

are

for

thei

r w

heel

, bec

ause

th

ey c

an e

asil

y un

ders

tand

its

sim

ple

mec

hani

sm •

.fo

.fo

.fo

.fo

Eac

h w

heel

is

m

ost

care

full

y te

sted

and

tho

roug

hly

trie

d be

fore

,it

is s

ent

out •

.fo

.fo

.fo

'.fo

So

Ea

sy

Ru

nn

ing

N

ew

idea

s in

be

arin

gs

have

re

duce

d fr

ictio

n fu

lly

one-

half

. Se

nd f

or C

atal

ogue

. W

OR

CE

ST

ER

CY

CL

E M

AN

UF

AC

TU

RIN

G C

O.,

t7 M

urra

y St

., N

ew Y

ork.

~ ... ~ ~ z :-...

V)

~ ... ... :3

=s ['.. -d u ~ z Ci2 :::::> E-o u ~

~ ~ ;a c::: ~ I e.)

c::: :) w

d t; ~ E-o V)

tJ ~ 0 ~ tJ :3 00

.9 o$

~ u ... 0 -"'0 c: C>)

V)

33d Annual Statement OF

Cb~ Crao~l~rs OF 1-fAIFfOR.D, CONN.

Insuranc~ Company

Chartered 1863. (Stock.) Life and Accident Insurance .

JAM ES G. BATTERSON, PRESIDENT.

January I, 1897.

Paid-up Cap ital ,

ASSETS -

LIABILITIES

$1,000,000.00 $20,896,684.63

I 7 ,920,260.27

SU~PLUS to Pol icy Holders $2,976,424.36

STATISTICS TO DATE. Life De partme n t.

Number Life Policies written, -

Life Insurance in force,

New Life Insurance written in 18q6,

Insurance issued under the Annuity Plan is entered at the commuted value thereof as required by law.

Returned to Policy Holders in 1896,

Returned to Policy Holders since 1864,

Acc i dent Departme n t.

Number Accident Policies written,

Number Accid~nt Claims paid in 1896, -

Whole number Accident Claims paid, -

Returned to Policy Holders in 1896,

Returned to Policy Holders since 1864,

Returned to Policy Holders in 1896,

Returned to Policy Holders since r864,

90.479

88,243,207.00

II,941,012.00

1,228,07].90

u ,914, 765.18

2,338,!86

1..1,163

292,379

1,373,936.96

19,828,189.13

2,002,014.86

31 ,742,954·31

GEORGE EL LIS, See1·etar;/ J oH E. MORRIS, Ass't Secretary.

EDWARD V. PRESTON, Sup't of Agmciu .

J. B. LEWIS, M. D., Surgemt and Adjuster.

SYLVESTER C. DUNHAM, Cozmse/.

231

Sept. JO. Under Class Meet.

'99 Wins Underwood Cup.

Oct. J. W. P. I. vs. Trinity

at Worcester. cr12.

Oct. 8. Such of the team as

can return to college from

H arvard.

Oct. '7· J\I. I. T . z•s . Trini ty

a t Boston. 6--16.

Oct. 15. R oehm & Son

make their annual v isit. All g lad to see

the " badge rnan ," and he g oes away

happy.

conn~cticut fir~ lnsuranc~ co. OF HARTFORD

CASH CAPITAL $1 ,000,000.00

CASH ASSETS $3,192,001.69 SUMMARY

C ash Capi ~a l, -f1ese rve for f{ e- lnsuranc"' , lJn paid L:osse s,

All o~he r ClairlJ , .Nd urplus,

o ta l .:zs;.ss e ts ,

J. D . BROWNE, P RESIDENT.

'J!) 1,000,000.00 1,4)0,0 1-.1 7

142,27 1.21 ~9,4 0.00

668, 3 L50

$ ) ,JOO,O 17.o8

• CHARLES R . BURT, SECR ETARY.

L. W. CLARK E , ASS' T S ECR E T A RY.

W. E. BAKER & SON, Local Ag'ts, 236 Main St. , Hartford, Conn.

23 2

0.

0

)

7

OR.GANIZED 1866.

THE

Pioneer companu or Jimerica Tt-JOR.OUGt-1 INSPECTION

Insurance against Joss or damage to property

al)d Joss of life and injury to persons

caused by

Steam Boiler Explosions

J. M . ALLEN, Pres ident

W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice- Pres id ent

f . B . ALLEN, 2d V ice - President

J. B . PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer

16 233

Oct. 24. Tufts vs. Trinity

at Boston. 2-16.

Oct. 31. Amherst vs. Trinity

at Amherst. o-12.

Nov. 7· N. Y. University

vs. Trinity

at Hartford. G-40.

Nov. g. First Trinity

German.

JEtna National Bank OF HARTFORD.

Capital, Surplus,

$525,000 $360,000

A. G. LOOMIS, PRESIDENT.

A. SPENCER, JR. , CASHIER.

LEVERETT BRAINARD,

Ex-Mayor of Hartford; President Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co .

M. G. BULKELEY,

Ex-Gov. of Connecticut; President A!:tna Life Insurance Company.

A . R. HILLYER,

Formerly President this Bank.

JAMES B . CONE,

Capitalist.

A. G. LOOMIS,

President.

Accounts of Individuals, Firms, and

Corporations solicited.

234

lDk

IS,

000

inard Co.

:ompany.

and

FOil

l!Ri1ISES, CA'l'AIWt,

Sl'RAINS, ltOAUSENESS,

!1l'RNS, SORE 'l'lmOAT,

SORE FEET• 'NEi1BALGIA,

:PILES, TOOTHACHE,

QliAFING, DIAlmHIEA,

SORE EYES. ttc., Etc.

on d's xtrac Ca uti6n. ·-POND•s EI• blbum in tltt ohu1, a.nd our lanD-

1'R4CT .llcu tum imitG.Ltd. · ~& Ct:t._7J~e. .. 'trad!._lJUlri' em t'k'n'wnrt•nl 'J'ht genu.iJU .Aa..t the 'V>brd• ~uJf -•PX'•

"J.>0ND'8 LZZ'IU CZ' "' · Toke: 110 otArt prepa:ra.U.o11.

CHARLBS H. BBLL ·-w

213 Main Street

23 5

Nov. 14. Wesleyan vs. Trinity

at Middletown. Too bad ! Too bad !

t~ Shawmut Coal mining Co. Miners and Shippers of

Bituminous

COAL 6~nual Offi~~ :

St. Mary's, Pa.

mtnu at Shawmut, Noble, and Centerville, Pa.

Nov. 24. Holiday. B. E. CARTWRIGHT, Gen. Mgr.,

St. Mary's, Pa.

...

Pa.

When you want to have a good

~~PHOTO~~

taken call at

Harney's Photo Studio 281 Main St., Cor. Pearl.

~~~

Reduced rates given to Clubs. ~~~

Interior and Exterior of Homes Photographed

at Low Prices.

f\.llyR ~®tJSe l?>@.F~e~ ~ft®~ Jlnd Batb Rooms.

77 Trumbull Street.

€"up workman Jln Jlrtist.

W. L. HENNING, nanager.

237

Dec. 14. Second Trinity

German.

Jan. 14. BaskC't Ball.

Yale vs. Trinity. 16-14.

_ Jan. 2 1.

Basket Ball. Wesleyan

vs. T rinity.

5-26.

Dec. 23. Christmas recess

began.

Stroh's Detroit

BonemJan Beer Pfaffon-Brau

A Pure Malt Beer of sufficient Age, Brewed after the old German method.

The finest Beers on the American market.

Depot with

G. f. JiEUBLEIN & BR_O., liAR.TfOR.D, CONN .

!he Proper Dress

for till Occli sions

EVEN the recognized leading Metropolitan Men's Outfitting Establishments cannot

boast of more correct styles, greater abund­ance of them, larger variety or more attractive prices, than are at your disposal here. Many departments and each complete in itself.

THIL06 JIIRDE CLOTHES, HORSFALL & PHTS, ODTFITTINGS,

TRUNKS and sun CRSES. ROTHSCHILD, And re m e mber Asylum Street, Hartford.

We' re SlilR.T MAK.ER.S.

·oit

~er

Age, :thod.

ket.

0.,

tan not ld­Ive my f.

D, I.

SIDNEY F. SOUTH,

(l'AILOR AND DRA.PER, n P~arl Str~~t.

f{EEPS constantly on hand a full assortment of the Finest Imported Woolens. The latest

Styles for Spring and Summer have just arrived.

pa~~ ~n~een Boa~ding, Live~g, and Fac~ ~nable.

-·~ FRANK H. LANDON. ~·· Double and Single Teams and Saddle Horses to let.

212 Park St.t fiartrontt Conn.

~

IF You are going to New York for a day or two on business or for pleasure, why not go by the

Hartford Line steamers ? They leave Hartford from foot of State street, daily (except Sundays) at 5 p.m., arriving in New Y ark early next morning; thus giving a long day in the Metropolis, for those going for one day only.

FARE for round trip, good for six days, including two meals, - - $3.25 STATE ROOMS, accommodat­

ing two or three persons, $l.OO each way. ,tP- ,tP- ,tP- ,tP­The Steamers of this line are new and are fitted with all the modem appliances

for the comfort and convenience of patrons.

For further particulars apply at office of the company, foot of State street, or telephone, 6o6=2.

239

Jan. 7, 1&)7. College

reassembled.

Feb. 6. Basket Ball.

Yale vs. Trinity.

SALOMON & DELEEUW, Gigars, Pip6s,

Pipe 1'epairing a specialty . .:1- Will's Englisb Tobaccos.

New Location, 69 Asylum Street,

Betweel) Main and Trutl)bull Sts.,

t-JAR.TFOR.D, CONN.

THE ERNST SCHALL CO., Corner rlain and Asylum Street,

Manufacturing Jewelers And Importers of

niamonds and Watcb¢S. Agent for Arundel Spectacles and Aguste Saltzman Celebrated Watches.

:os .

~ rs

thes.

STOP at the SouTH END PHARMACY on your way to Trinity College

for ANYTHING to be found at a .· .. .

Rlue and

Green Cars

pass the door.

rirst=class Drug Stor~ Drugs, Chemicals, fancy Goods,

fine Cigars, Best Liquors, bot­tled and in bul1t, Sponges,

Chamois, etc. Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Brushes.

etc., etc. ~ ~ ~ ~

J. J. SEINSOTH, 12 llaple Avenue. 43 Congress Street.

RINITV MEN WHO ATTEND GERMANS A D OTHER SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

SHOULD GET THEIR GLOVES CLEANED

AT

H. E. PATTEN'S D YE H ousE AND C ARPET C LEAN ING W oRKS

LACE CURTAI NS

CARPETS, KID GLOVES, ETC.

CLEANED OR DYED

No. 37 WELLS STREET

Feb. r6. Banquet at

Elm Tree Inn. '98 from ~900-

Feb. 22-27.

"Trinity Week." Monday, 22.

Prize Oratoricals.

M. M. BACON T uesday, 23.

Fourth Trinity BOTTLING DONE German. ~'Ott l'AJ!UUES pod a WaneJ.1 ManufacnoPy

iliBonnling E$nabli$Timen n

Wednesday, 24. College Tea.

Bottled Ale Porter Cider

and Soda Water

Tonic Lemon

and Orange Phosphate

~~~

BOTTLES BOUGHT AND SOLD

-Henry Elias' Prize Medal Bottled Lager Beer

13 Morris Street Hartford, Conn.

T. SISSON & CO.,

D!~~~.i~!~ 150°

Ch¢mical 'and Physical

Hppantus, Spong¢s, /¥­Chamois, /¥- /¥- f¢ath¢1'

Dust¢1'6, ¢tc., ¢tc. !¥- !¥-Security Oil.

259 Main St.,

HARTFORD, CONN.

Proprietors if The Hartford Smellin;; Salts .

onn.

D

Oil.

GEO. P. RAYMOND, ·

l7 Boylston Place,

BOSTON, MASS. Theatrical

and Masquerade Costumes.

massas~ tr~atm~nt

f KNOW a man who has to treat

With many people every day, ­

W ho never gets in trouble, for

H e strokes each person the right way.

W. T. 0 .

LLOYD'S Leading Photograph Gallery.

Only ji1·st-class work dom at this establishmmt.

You are cordially invited to call and inspect the work always

on exhibition at the Studio.

No. 3 PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONN.

243

Thursday, 25. Dramatics in Alumni Hall.

Friday, 26. J unior Ball.

March 17. St Patrick's Day.

Where is '99 ?

April 19 and 20.

Prince Nit.

June 2.

Base-Ball. Ninety-eight, 5· Ninety-seven, 4·

G IS THE PRINTED MATTER YOU DISTRffiUTE; IT IS Y 0 U R REPRESENT A TNE, WHETHER IT IS GOOD OR BAD. THE FIRST IMPRESSIONS DO THE BUSINESS FOR THE MOST

OF US, AND NO MATTER WHAT WE DO SUBSE­QUENTLY THEY ARE BOUND TO RETAIN THEIR INFLUENCE - THEREFORE THE ENGRA­VING OF CUTS, ARRANGEMENT, PRINTING, AND BINDING OF YOUR CATALOGUES SHOULD BE FAULTLESSLY PRODUCED.- UNLESS IT IS, THE WORK WILL NOT AROUSE THAT INTEREST WHICH IS INTENDED AND FAILS IN ITS PUR­POSE. - MORAL : R. S. PECK & CO. ARE PRO­DUCERS OF THE BEST WORK.- ORIGINAL IN DESIGN- CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE. H FORD ST. - ASK THEM FOR PRICE.

: : : F. E. G R.A V ES : : :

~~PHARMACIST ~ ~ 31 main St. (Cor. park) fiartfordt Conn.

HEUBLEIN BARBER SHOP.

Nile~:::: 25. • •• GOULET BROTH ER.S ... Naughty Naught, 4·

Mulberry St. Five Fi r st- Class Workm en.

244

/

['ED

· IT ivE, .AD. DO

OST BSE­:AIN RA­NG,

ULD trHE .EST >UR­>RO­J IN ORD

onn.

P.

• • •

'

Gemmill, Burnharl) & Co., 1-fave all the La test Styles In

fiNE SUITS

Prices from $10 to $30.

Jl Good fiang .. out rM really getting envious,

And will to you the cause betray :

My sweetheart's skirt usurps my place, And hangs around her every day.

W. T. 0.

~J. H. Eckhardt Co. FINE ARTS, PICTURES, AND

ARTISTIC FRAMING.

fiartrord, Conn. 231 to 237 matn St.

245

COLT'S REVOLVERS HAVE BEEN ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY, AND ARE

- ~

THE BEST

COLT'S NEW POCKET 32 CALIBRE.

Coifs Hammerless Guns AND -Lightning Magazine Rifles

TAKE THE LEAD

Colt's Pat~nt rir~=Jirms man'f'S co. HARTFORD, CONN.

es

@...s.

;HE PLIMPTON MFG. Co. HARTFORD, CONN.

€nU¢10J)¢S: : Printing: : :

" €ng1"a\7ed ln\7itations

Blank=Books €nsrautns :

FOR ALL SOCIAL

: : OCCASIONS : :

€~ecuted in a 8upe.1"i01" j\iannel" @

~~~~~

252, 254, and 256 PEARL STREET

HIGH ART FURNITURE AT FAIR PRICES.

l tJA.T'S OU~ STUDY.

We're sf6clel)fs of fl;e f6rl)if6re W€ l;a V€ o6r lesSOI) wdl.

lsl)'f if a pleas6re to l;ave at yo6r dbo\1\) a sfoel<; wifl;o6f limif-s6el; as o6rs, eoveril)g S€V€1) great floors.

We're ba.sy all ±be ±iil)e. Wba± do yoU. 'spose is ±be reasol)?

C. C. FULLER & CO., 14=16 Ford St., HARTFORD.

. I

ESTABLISHED 1818.

BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, corner 22d Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Clothing~~

and Furnishing Goods

READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE

In our department of Clothing to order will be

found a complete assortment of Scotch and English

Suitings in " all the year round" seasonable and trop­

ical weights, and a large variety o£ other goods, giving

the fullest opportunity for selection. In recognition of

a general desire for appropriate dress for Outing pur­

poses we have given special care to the selection of all

articles embraced in this class. They include

Knickerbocker Suits, Red Golfing Jackets,

Scotch hand· knit Stockings in suitable colors and designs,

Golfing Caps and Gloves, Highland Gaiters, Etc., Etc.

Our Furnishing Department contains an excep­

tionally rich and handsome line representing the best

Foreign Makers and selected in London for t.his

. season's use.

WE HAVE ADDED 'J'O OUR DEPARTMENT OF READY M<\DE

CLOTHING A LINE OF CLERICAL GARMENTS, SUBJECT TO THE

USUAL DISCOUNT TO CLERGYMEN.

Catalogue, samples and rules for self-measure sent

on application •

..

I

./

II

THE

HARTFORD .LIFE jnS'uranc~ ~mpanp

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

CHARTERED, 1866 . SAFETY FUND SYSTEM, 1880.

RECORD OF GAINS IN 1896.

IN INSURANCE IN FORCE. IN NU.JIJBER OF POLICY-HOLDERS.

IN SURPLUS ON POLICY-HOLDERS' ACCOUNT. IN GROSS ASSETS. IN INCOME.

Insurance in Force, Members' Safety Funds, Paid Beneficiaries,

$92,000,000 I, 180,857

12,500,000

~ LL desirable forms of Up-to­·" Date life policies are is­

sued by this company.

prs contracts are replete with · the latest and most liberal features, and are sold at the lowest price consistent with safety.

~HE most advantageous ' terms are offered to bright,

energetic men to act as mana­.gers, general, special, or local agents. Many college men are upon its staff of Held workers.

FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE.

R. B. PARKER, President. STEPHEN BALL, Secretary.

GEORGE R. McCHESNEY, Superintendent of Agencies.