1895_complete by Trinity College Digital Repository

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路~-

IDrintty Qiolltgr Jjthrary

as cl as tl

T, Best Inve1 worl<

......

Vol.

liberal others money

RS ion or eitable,

SAMUEL HART FUND Established in I8gg b-p

~00

THE ALUMNI

100 100

19....

c/Jccession :t(o . .

JAMES G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. JOHN E. MORRIS, Ass'y Sec'y.

Messrs. triffan\? & <tds Ex-

Stationery ~Students ..

perience of over fifty years in studying the requirements of Students in Universities, Academies, and Schools, enables them to offer College Stationery, Invitations to Commencement Exercises, Receptions and Dinners, Menu Cards, Orders of Dance, Fraternity dies, Engrossed and Illuminated resolutions and other work, of a superior order of excellence and at prices as reasonable as is compatible with good workmanship.

Correspondence Invited

TIFFANY

& Co.,

.---:::.,=.@ ......---...----U-NI_O_N_s_Q_U_A_R_E_ - _ - __

New yOrk â&#x20AC;˘

Colt's Lightning ~'K~

Magazine Rifles, ALL CALIBRES.

H路ammerle.ss Shot Guns, TEN AND '拢WELVE GAUGE.

DIFFERENT STYLES OF REVOLVERS, ALL CALIBRES.

All of Best Material, Workmanship, and Shooting Qualities.

COLT'S PATENT FIREARMS MFG. CO., HA:RTF0RO ,

CONN.

( 209 )

ns,

RS,

Qualities.

Press of Tlte Case, Lock路wood & Brai1mrd Co. , Hartford, Colli!.

\!be Urinit)'! 3-")'! (]ofume ,r,t ii

tf(l66

189 5

@. s\m~fe 6ooft, r\g6t 6um6f~ writ ~tiff mo.~ if ftu~ o.fii>t CWit6in f6t 5to.rf o. memor~ ~f '95路

]5Mfforb, <Conn. @o.~.

189+

d;bitoriaf 速oarb

@cmC1.g\ng <i;bttors RICHARD HENRY MACAULEY, Michigan, FRA K SUMNER BURRAGE, Colorado.

DAVID WILLARD, Vermont.

@ssodC1.fe <i;bttors EDWARD PERCY HAMLIN, New York, WARD WI TERS REESE, Pennsylvania, SYDNEY KEY EYA S, Pennsylvania, ARTHUR FLETCHER MILLER, Connecticut, EDWARD )lYRON YEOMANS , Connecticut.

Jntro~uction

>rado.

:icut, :;, Connecticut.

Rabelais when dying, "Let down the curtain, the farce is over!" Another world lies before. We put away from us all that is connected with a former life. We start anew. Under the hands of successive classes the College Annual yearly makes its appearance upon the stage of existence. It lives a year of successful life, full of praise and blame, flattery and criticism, and then passes from sight only to come forth anew under the care of other hands. NINETY-FivE is offering you now her I vv. She is bringing this new play upon the boards now that the old one is finished and the curtain is rung down. If she has produced anything worthy of herself and the College, let her receive from you a meed of approval. She bas done what lies in her power to furnish a careful record of college life, and at the same time to advocate the idea of a future development along a purely literary line. If any venerable landmark be numbered among the lost, it is simply that the artistic excellence of the book may be the more enhanced. NINETY-FIVE presents yon with what she hopes is a book worthy of the acceptance of ali. She heartily thanks those who have aided her. But hark ! the prompter's bell, so long delayed, is sounding ! Compose yourselves, ye of the audience! Start the music, ye orchestra! Quick, attention! Up with the curtain, the play is opening! NJ:-.ETY-FIVE produces for you her Ivv.

( 5)

HE charter of Washington College was granted in 1823 by the General Assembly 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. (?)

1(!J

d;.rl'enses The amount of the Treasurer's bill each year is as follows : Tuition, Room-rent for each person, from Ioo.oo to Incidentals, H eat, . 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 ..J.. so per week. Studeuts 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 taste and habits of the student, and of which no estimate can be given. ~c6ofars6il'.6 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. (6)

(B.ooms cmb @uifb{ngs

,ral Assembly •nsequence of <1 in that city. e College was 'or graduates, tion- that is, on, calling, or ssion and the che same as in

The new buildings were commenced in r875. They are thoroughly drained, well ventilated , and unsurpassed for convenience and comfort. In 188r 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 g rounds. A n excellent athletic ground is provided for ball playing and other out-door 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 hall-ways are heated by steam, and venti lation is secnred by open fire-places. \Vater is carried to every floor. The site of the building is remarkable for its healthfulness.

t6e

<BBmllC>.Gtum C>.nb @fumni ~C>.ff

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 laid in red mortar, with a finish of Portland san dstone. 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 do\vn to the latter and up to the theatre, which has a seating capacity of soo. The equipment of the gymnasium embraces modern apparatus, ar.d the latest patent appliances in this department. An instructor in athletics is in charge of the building.

100.00 35·00 30.00 12.50 177.50

ratories. )tain board at

3.Y desire. To oks, furniture,

l habits of the

to holders of ·ent values, is the charges for and room-rent, such students, ear.

" tl)e Je>,rUtG ~C>.ff of ~dence" 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 provisions 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. T he equipment in the chemical laboratory is such a s is required for good work in q ualitative and quantitative analysis and assaying.

~C>.fC>.fogues

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.

(lt~quirem~nts I.

for

@~mission

~urse in @.rts

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are examined in the following_ studies: Grammar (Hadley or Goodwin). Xenophon : Anabasis, four Books. Homer: lliad, 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.] Grammar. Caesar: Gallic War, four Books. Virgil : Aeneid, si.x 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 narrative based upon some passage in Caesar's Gallic \楼ar. Roman History : Outlines, to the death of Marcus Aurelius. Ancient Geography. Candidates are also examined at sight upon average passages from Caesar's works and Cicero's Orations, and from Virgil's Aeneid and Ovid's 1Ietamorphoses.

Arithmetic, including the Metric System. Algebra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations, together with Proportion, Progressions, and the Binomial Theorem. Plane Geometry. 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 1892 the subject will be chosen fro m the following works路 Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and As You Lz"ke It; Scott's Marmzim; Longfellow's Courtship of il1iles Standz"slt; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Macaulay's Second Essay 011 tlte Earl of Cltatham; Webster's First Bunker Hiff Oratzim ; Irving's Alhambra; Scott's Talz"sman; George Eliot's Scenes from Cleric/a Life; Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables. (8)

E ach can didate will also be required to criticise specimens of English composition. NoTE.- T he works from which the subject of the composition will be chosen in the following years are : In 1893: Shakspeare's Julius Caesar ann Tweljtlz Night; Scott's ilfarmion; Lo ngfellow's Courts/up of Jlfz'les Standt:rh; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the ~pecta lor; Macaulay's Second Essay on lite Eart of Chat/tam; Emerson's American Scholar; Irving's Sketch Book; Scott's h1mthoe; Dickens's Davzd Copperfield. 'ullowing

k).

I n 189+: Shakspeare's Julius Cae~ar and Merchant of Venice; Scott's Lady of lite Lake; Arnold's Sohrab and Ruslum; The Sir Roxer de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; ?-Iacaulay's Second Essay on the Ea?-l of Chatham; Emerson's American Sclwlar; Irving's Sketclz Book; Scott's Abbot; Dickens's Davzd Coppe?'field. In 1 95: Shakspeare's M erchant of Venice and Twelftlz Night; Milton's L'Allegro, II Peuseroso, Comus, and Lyczdas; Longfellow's Evangeliue; The Sir R oger de Cover ley Papers in the Spectator; Macaulay's Essays on ,1{z'fton a nd on Addison; Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration; Irving's Sketch Book; Scott's Abbot.

hon and in these

II.

~urse

in !.effers cmtl

~dence

The requirements for admission are the same as in the Course in Arts, with the omission of Greek and extempore Latin translation and the addition of elementary French or German (see next page). English

III. .r's works

oportion,

spelling, . subject â&#x20AC;˘sen fro m ; Scott's Cover ley 'hatlzam; 1; George

~ourst

~dtnce

Candidates for the Course in Science are examined in Mathematics and in English, as for the Course in Arts, and also in the following studies. Algebra from Progressions to the Theory of Equations, Solid Geometry, and Plane T rigonometry. Six books of Caesar's Gallic War (or three books of Caesar and three books of Virgil's Aeneid), together with Latin Grammar and the elements of Latin Composition. Elementary French or German (see next page). Johnston's or Scudder's History of the United States. J ohnson's English Words.

IV.

~ourst

in !.etters

T he requirements for admission are the same as in the Course in Arts, with the omission of Greek and the addition of elementary French or German (see next page). Copies of papers used at the Examinations in 1892 are printed at the end of the College Catalogue. (9)

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 :

(r) Sight-reading; in place of which may be presented, for translation and grammatical explanation, one hundred 12mo pages of French, to be selected by the candidate from prose or poetry. (2) Elementary Grammar, including inflection of nouns, pronouns, aC.jectives, the regular and the more usual irregular verbs, such as dire, faire, and the classes represented by ouvrir, sentir, v eni1-, jJaralt?'e, conduire, and craindre; also wordorder, especially the positions of the personal pronouns. (3) Ability to pronounce French with reasonable accuracy and facility, and to recognize and \nite at dictation simple words and phrases.

<Bermo.n (r) Sight-reading; in place of which may be presented, for translation and grammatical explanation, fifty 12mo pages of German, to be selected by the candidate from prose or poetry. (2) Elementary Grammar, including inflection of the more easily classified nouns, of adjectives and pronouns, of the auxiliaries, including the modals, of the week (regular) and the more usual strong (irregular) verbs, three lists of prepositions (dative, accusative, dative and accusative); also the simpler rules of syuta.x and word order. (3) Ability to pronounce German with reasonable accuracy and fluency, and to recognize and write at dictation, in German script, simple words and phrases. NoTE.- It is believed that the requisite facility in sight-reading can be acquired by reading, concurrently with elementary grammar work, from two to four hundred 12mo pages in French, and from one to two hundred 12mo pages in German, from two authors. It is recommended that, in spelling, the alphabet names of the French and German letters be systematically used, and that careful attention be given from the beginning to the fluent and intelligent reading aloud of all works used in the class-room.

Any candidate for the Course in Arts, satisfying the examination for admission in elementary French or German as specified above, will be permitted to enter upon advanced work at the time assigned in the course for the beginning of the study of the language. (TO)

~ Course in 1an, at their

and gramle candidate

1893

ectives, the the classes also word-

Sept. Nov.

ity, and to

Dec.

14 30 21

Thursday Christmas Term begins I Vednesda)' All Saints' Day Thursday Thanksgiving-Day Thursday Christmas Recess begins

189+ ~

and gramcandidate

lied nouns, · the week ons (dative, order. tcy, and to •e acquired tr hundred man, from td German beginning

!mission in :nter upon e study of

Jan . Feb.

II Thursda)' 5 Monda)' 6 Tuesday 7 WednesdaJ' 8 Thursday

Christmas Recess ends Christmas Examinations Ash-Wednesday

9 Friday 10 Saturday

Toncey Scholar appointed Trinity Term begins 22 Thursday Washington's Birthday Oratorical Prize Contest 23 Friday Good Friday 20 Frida)' Easter Recess begins 30 Monday Easter Recess ends May Tuesday English Composition Prize Themes handed in 2 Wednesday Chemical Prize Essays handed in Thursday 3 Ascension-Day 4 Friday Tuttle Prize Essays handed in 5 Saturday Latin Prize Examination 5 Saturday Greek Prize Examination I2 Saturday History Prize Examination 19 Saturday Mathematical Prize Examination 20 Sunday Trinity-Sunday 24 Thursday Prize Version Declamations 30 Wednesday Memorial-Day Feb. March April

(II)

June

Senior Examinations Friday Saturday Jlfonday II Tuesday 12 13 Wednesday Senior Examinations Trinity Examinations Thursday q IS Friday Trinity Examinations Senior Standing published 16 Saturday IS Ylonday 19 Tu esday J,Vednesday 20 Thursday 21 A ward of Prizes Friday 22 Baccalaureate Set mon Sunday 2~ Annuall\feeting of the Board of Fellows 25 .~Ionday Examinations for Admissions Junior Standing 25 Jl!onday published Examinations for Admission Class-Day 26 Tuesday Annual 1\Ieeting of the Corporation (evening). 20 Tu esday 27 vVedn esday Examinations for Admission 27 J,Vednesday Annual Meetings of the Corporation and the Association of the Alumni SIXTY-EI GHTH Co~lMEN CE~IENT Tlziersday 2 Trinity Vacation begins 8

Sept.

IS 20

Dec.

Tu esday Tlmrsday Thursday

Examinations (or Admission begin Christmas Term begins Ch1â&#x20AC;˘istmas Recess begins

( 12 )

trinit!' toffege, 1894 Senatus A cademicus

Q2isitors CHANCELLOR . The Rt. R ev. JoH N WILLIAMS, D . D. , LL.D., Middletow n, Conn. CHAIRMAN. The Rt. Rev . TH OMAS MARC H CLARK, D.D., LL.D ., Providence , R. I. The Rt. Rev. HENRY ADA~Is N EELY, D.D., Portland, Maine . The Rt. Rev. WrLLTA ~I W ooDRUFF NILES, D .D ., Concord, N. H . The Rt. Rev. ·HENRY CoDMAN P oTTER, D.D., LL.D ., New York City.

*The Rt. Rev. J oHN 'VILLIAMS, D.D . , LL. D. , *The Rev. TH E PR ESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex officio, PRES! DENT, The R ev. GEORGE H . CLARK, D . D ., WILLIAM C. P ETERS , M.A. , RICHARD w. H . JARVIS, M.A., CHARLES J. H o ADLY, LL.D., Secretary, GEORGE BEACH, Esq., The Rev. GEORGE S. MALLORY, D.D., LL.D., *CHARLES E. GRAVES, M.A., Treasure?', The Rt. R ev. WILLIAM W. NILES, D. D., The Rev. SA NFO RD J. H oRTO •, D. D., *The Hon. WILLIAM H AMMERSLEY, LL .D., The Rev. HENRY A. ColT, D.D ., LL.D ., L UKE A. L OC KWOOD, M.A ., *The Rev. FRANCIS GooDwiN, M.A. , WILLIAM E. CuRTIS, M.A., J. PIER PONT MoRGAN, Esq., *W. A.M. WAI NWR IGHT, M.A., M.D .. R oBERT H. CoLE~IAN, B.A. , J o HN H. S. QUicK, M.A., J Acoo L. GREENE, E sq., The Rev. ·wiLLIAM H. VIRIJERT, D.D .,

Middletown, Ct. H artford. Hartford. Boston, Mass. Hartford . H artford. Hartford. New York City. New Haven, Ct. Concord, N. H . Cheshire, Ct. Hartford. Concord, N. H. New York City. Hartford. New York City. New York City. Hartford. Cornwall, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Hartford. New York City.

• These 1nembers of the Corporatio n form the Exec utive Comtnittee.

( 13)

The Rev. GEORGE WILLIAMSO PRESIDENT;

MITH, D.D., LL.D ..

and Efobart Professor of llfetaphysics.

"5 Vernon Street (office, 13 Seabury Hall1.

The Rev. THOMAS R. PYNCHON, D. D., LL.D. Brownell Professor of A/oral Philosoph)'路 26

J arvis H a ll.

The Rev. SAMUEL HART, D.D. Professor of the Latin La11gteage and Literature. 22

J arvis Hall.

The Rev. ISBON T . BECKWITH, PH .D., Professor of tlte Creek Language and Literature. '4 Seabury H all.

The Rev. FLAVEL S. L THER , M.A. , Seablt1J 1 P rofusor of Mathematics and Astronomy,路 and Secretary. '"Main Street.

The Rev. HENRY FERGUSON, M.A., JVortlzam Profusor of H istory and Political Science. [Absent on leave.]

CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSON, M.A. , Professor of Englislt Literature. ~ Ve rn on

Street.

The Rev. JOHr J. McCOOK, M.A., Proftssor of Jl{odern Languages. "4 Main Street.

WM. LISPENARD ROBB, PH.D. , Professor of P hysics. u S Vernon Street.

ROBERT BAIRD RIGGS , Pn.D., Scovill Professor of Chemisty and Natural Science. '5 Seabury H a ll.

W. R. MARTIN, LL.B. , PH.D. , P rofessor of Ot'iental and J11odertt Languages. 21

J arvis H all.

The Hon. WILLIAJ\f HAJ\1ERSLEY , LL.D . Lect1wer on Law. 265 l\Iain Street.

CHARLES D DLEY WARNER, L .H.D ., D.C.L. , Lecturer 011 E 11glislt Literature. 37 Forest Street.

CHARLES C. BEACH , 1\I.D. , 拢edurer on 1-ly giou. 119 High Street.

WILLIAJ\I D. 1\IORGA , 1\I. A., 1\f.D., Lecttt1"er on Anatomy a111l Pltysiology. 1o8 Farmington Avenue.

FREDERICK C. ROBERTSON , 1\I.A ., Instrttd01路 iJt EloctttioJt. Boston.

FREDERIC R . HONEY, PH.B., /ustructor in Draw ing ami Deuriptive Geometry. ew Haven.

The Rev. GREENOUGH WHITE,

~I.A.,

B.D.

bzstrttctor in History and Political Science. 4 Northam Towers.

W. H . C. PYNCHON, M.A. Instructor iJt Natural Science. 3 Northam Towers.

RALPH E. FOSTER, In structor in the Gymnasium. 1

Jarvis Hall.

The stated meetings of the Fac ulty are held every W ednesday morni ng at

(IS)

o'clock.

(Preai~tnf THE CHANCELLOR OF TilE COLLEGE

ED\\'ARD D. APPLETO ' , B.A. JoHN S. SMITII, M.A. The Rev. GEO. BRI LEY MoRGAN, B.D.

FRA:\"KLIN H. FOWLER, M.A. The Rev. LuciUs WATER~tAN, D.D. The R ev. GEORGE Vv. DouGLAS, D.D.

;Junior ยงeffo~s The R ev. JoHN T. HuNTINGTON, M.A. The Rev. JoHN J . McCooK, M.A. The Rev. F. vV. HARRIMAN, liLA.

~66ocio.tion

'WILLIAM c. SKINNER, M.A. PERCY S. BRYANT, M.A. FRANK E. JoHNSON, M.A.

~fumni

(Presi~tnf The Rev. BRADY E. BACKUS, D.D. New York City.

(]iw(Preai~tnf

PERC\'

BRYANT, M.A. Hartford.

~ecrtfMB 'l'he Rev. J. H. BARBOL'R, M.A. Middletown.

tret\Gurer HOWARD C. VIBBERT, M.A. New Haven.

THE PRESIDENT. 'rHE TREASURER.

~fM~ing ~ommifftt The Rev. 'VILLIAM H. VIBBERT, D.D . The Rev. SAM UEL HART, D.D. GEORGE H . SEYMS, M.A .

( 16)

(ltett' d;ngf~n~ ~.6.60ci~tion of ~fumni Officers, I894

(Preaibenf L UKE A. LOCKWOOD, '55·

(pice•(Preaibenf

w. DR.

C. SKINNER, '76.

treasurer A. M. WAI NWRIGHT, '74·

P. S. BRYANT, ' 70.

nr Elm Street, Hartford.

:AN, B.D.

DR. W. D. MoR GAN, '72.

(ltett'

1\..

d;.recunt>e

~ommiffu Rev. S. HART, D.D., '(,6.

~otit ~.6.6oci~tion

~fumni

Officers , I894

(Preaibenf Rev. WM. H. VIBBERT, D.D., 'sS.

(plw(Preaibenfa R ev. C. H. vV. STOCKING, D. D., '6o, FRA ' KLIN H . FowLER, '64. AMBROSE S. l\f URRAY, J R., '71.

~ecrtf~q~ ~nb treasurer CHARLES S. COLEMAN,

d;.recunt>e

~mmiffu

R oBERT THORN E, CHARLES ERLIN G HoTCHKI s , FREDERICK EvEREST HAI GHT , A LBERT C I! URCII HAMLIN, WILLARD S CUDDER.

(P6if~~efp6i~ ~.6.6oci~tion

of ~fumni

Officers, I cY94

(Preaibenf ]. EwiNG MEARs, M.D . ,

'ss.

~ecref~rB Sm 'EY G. F ISHER, '79, 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM DRAYTO ''7I,

d;.recufit>e

~mmiffu H. G oRDON M cConcH,

SIDNEY G. FI SHER, '79· 2

( 17 )

(PittsBurg~ ~ssociation of ~fumni (Presi'benf L. M.

PLUMER,

'74路

Q;lice~<J'resi'benf

R. R.

MA CKAY,

~ecref~rg

'67.

M. K.

d;.recufiue A.

P. BURGWIN, ' 2.

CosTER,

'87.

~mmiffee

BLAIR, '75路

Jos. BUFFINGTON, '75.

~fumni ~ssociation for t~e 'i)istrict of Cofum6ia an~ t)icinit~ (Presi'benf W.

lsf Q;liw(presi'benf

BOARDMAN.

GEo.

~ecref~rg S.

2'b

IVo omvARD .

Q;lice~ (presi'benf M. GALLAUDET.

tr~surer

HERBERT GIESY.

WILLIAM

EDMOND CURTIS.

CMifornia ~ssocio.tion of ~fumni (presi'benf Rev. A. L.

B!<EWER,

~ecref~rg

D.D.,

'53.

}AMES WHEELER, '53.

@oston ~ssociation of ~fumni (Pres\'benf J. GARDNER WHITE.

Q;liw(presi'benfs ] o 11 N K.

IVILLIAM C. PETER S,

~ecref~rg

tr~surer

G. WINTIIROP SARGENT.

EDWARD B. CLARK.

d;.recufiue Rev.

HuBBELL.

F u LLER,

~omm\ffee

DYER,

( r8)

C. C. BARTON.

'75.

jmmortae t~oug6t 'r{Z IS here we holt! sweet converse with the wise

itbent UDET.

And sainted sages of the hollow past, From whose resounding walls echoes are castStill living voices now returned to rise U p on our human way.

In changed guise

The spirit of their thoughts will ever last, And flit unseen among us till the vast Great soul of man and Truth do harmonize.

, 's3.

Deep in my heart the awful wail now lings Of long imprisoned Hopes, Despair, and Fears, That beat against these mortal bars, but, ah, My eyes are dimmed with day-lit dreams; my ears Are filled with rustle of immortal wings; I know, I know this land is Golgotha. W.W.R.

RK.

Slowly and 11Jilh feeling.

A . P.

~~-

'82.

B URGWIN,

- -;. ~~ 'Neath the Elms of our old 'frin- i On the hills of our old Trin - i -

ty, ty,

]

'Neath the In the

No more shall we meet, Our There is right mer-ry cheer, There are

. . ---=:j-=J - I I~--~-. 1' ---i--i ,_

:::j

=t~

---

1-+t--tl.--~

..,..,.c-_,.1

.......

----"1

__:j

=====~~ ~~ . - t=J=j::: I

.. . ..

t~ -

=---•

- ~ -~

:::j -----=1-

- •

Pli

;fi

=~~ - •""

•

-!-

- -==t-.

·-

--7

class-mates to greet; 'Neath the el.Ins friends true and dear ; In the halls

·-· ·--

-~~ -=

---1-

, - -"!

........

( 20)

of of

our our

old old

Trin- i- ty. Trin - i - ty.

~~=~~ /B :

CHORUS.

:wiN, '82.

'Jf,

f -~j

r.- --. th the the

6 }. -~

"Neath

"-' - -_.-_~~.-: :~- ~~ -_j-~--"-1--1--,"'h----- - +- -'-

the

----'.:_-1-J-- _

elms

our

old

Trin - i - ty,

Our , There are

~ -« - -=1-~~

,:J. I

~ _s ~· __:~

==-· .--. . I

•

I-' moon-light so

................ -+----

y. y.

~:i~ B·

3 College days are from care and sorrow free, And oft will we seek in memory, The days that are passed, Far too joyous to last, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity.

( 2! )

4 Then sing to our old Trinity, Our good old Alma Mater, Trinity, We're together to-dayTo-morrow away, Away from our old Trinity.

CLAss MoT"ro : Agt:re pro Vzrilms .

CLASS

'9+

YELL-Rah Rah Rah!

Rah Rah Rah!

CLASS COLORS :

Old Rose a11d New Blue.

Tluuap<S Kal 'E•<V1]Kovra !

Ojjicers. ct6risfmcu3 t erm Pre szltent,

W. W.

VIBBERT,

trinitg term F. C.

EDGERTON.

S CHUTZ.

Vice-President,

WEED,

w. s.

Secretary,

\V.

EDGERTON,

R. S.

CARTER,

Treasurer,

( 22)

GRA YES.

P. PARKER.

Ju.

\t'w 7,/u .

(l'

erm Tv. iJTZ. £:. ER.

.Drto)m.Ph17rt

The senior class has practically completed its college history and it were seemly that, rather than sing its own praises, those who follow should tell the stories of its deeds. The hour for parting is at hand,- parting from classmates and Alma Mater. A touch of sentiment must come, together with a tinge of sadness at the thought. We have finished looking forward to the time when we shall sit on the campus in cap and gown to receive the last blessings of the old college. Soon we shall look back upon our college days, so long, so full of stmshine and happiness. We have all had our little troubles, and often the world has seemed so hard and cruel to us. But at the thought that each day brings us nearer the completion of college life, its small troubles fade away like stars in the morning's half light. At this time the senior realizes that he is about to step over the threshold into a far different world. P erhaps he has lain awake at night thinking, as never before, of what life really means to him and how quickly time flies over his head. He strolls across the campus in the evening and looks up at the stars creeping out one by one as the light over on the familiar western hills fades softly into shadow. Surely, "we are as children whose small feet have strayed into some dim lit temple of the God they have been taught to worship but know not ; and, standing where the great echoing dome spans the long vista of shadowy light, glance up , half hoping, half afraid to see some awful vision hovering there. " The senior does see a vision. He sees his place in college filled by others; he misses the familiar faces of his many friends- friends who have shared his joys and misfortunes. Now be begins to feel that the college world goes on just as well without his having any place in it. H e sees others letting the traditional "golden opportunities" slip by as he has clone. Some are still seeking for the Temple of Knowledge on the high mountain while others have found it on the plain. Perchance, in his vision the pages of a history yet to be made may disclose the names of some of his comrades. Is his name among them? Some are missing. Those who bore them have gone beyond the stars and the silvery moon that is creeping up, and may be they look down upon him and his scattered classmates. The sound of the old song "'Neath the Elms," reaches his ears, and the vision is gone. Let it pass ! For a little while still can he claim the position of a "dignified senior," a "'94 man," a "squeezer man" of Trinity.

P.R. W.

@UmBera (!tame Edwin Stanton Allen (L. s.), L ewis Isaac Belden, Jam es Birckhead Birckhead, Shirley Carter, Cameron J osiah Davis, Francis Cruger Edgerton (s.), John Warren Edgerton, George William Ellis, Richard Stayner Graves, H oward Trescott Greenley (s.), Guy Andrew Hubbard, Horton Gregory Ide (s.),

(!leaibence

(!loom

Hartford,

61 Willard St.

T homaston, Conu. ,

4oJ. H.

Newport, R. f.,

16 S. H .

Baltimore, Md.,

4]. H.

I-Vatkins, 1\T. Y.,

14]. H .

Middletown, Conn., Afidd!etown, Conn . , H m路tford,

S. H .

27 ]. H.

New Ha ven , Conn .,

28]. H.

Pert!tAmboy, i\T.J.,

ISS. H.

Stapldon, N. Y.,

31]. H.

Boston, A:fass.,

34 J . H.

Frederick Foote J ohnson, 14 J. H . Samuel Harrington Littell,

I Vilmington, Del.,

122

Vernon St.

Palmer Bennet Morrison,

New York City,

19 N. T .

Robert L ewis Paddock,

Tacoma, TVash . ,

r6S. H .

Robert Prescott Parker,

H artford,

Philip DeWitt Phair (L.), Nathan Tolles Pratt, George Albert Quick (s.), Walter Stanley SchUtz, Solomon Stoddard, Charles Edward Taylor, William W elsh Vibbert,

J. H.

Presque Isle, A/e.,

43 J . H.

New Britain, Conn. ,

40 ]. H.

Chicago, Ill.,

30 ]. H.

Conwrd, N. H., Jersey Cit)', N.

J.,

!22

Vernon St. 13 J . H.

i\'aJ路Itua, N. fl .,

23 J . H.

N e :v York City,

8 J H.

OJ.amt

(Btsi'btnct

(Boom

Edward Conrad Wagner (s.),

New York City,

4}. H.

Charles Frederick Weed,

Claremont, N. I'I.,

Perley Raymond Wesley (L. s.),

H artfor d ,

1534BroadSt.

(Boom liard St. 40

16 S. H.

4 J. H. 14

Willie Maston Bours,

J. H.

Stockton, Cal.

J ames Briscoe, Jr.,.

. Baltimore, Md.

:8 S. H . 7 S. H .

J. H. !8 J. H.

Edward Frederick Burke,

Orange , N.J.

HatTie Renz Dingwall,

D etl路oit, Miclt.

Freel D. Gallup,

Smithport, Pa.

Harry Richard Humphries,

New York City.

SS. H. I

J. H.

4]. H.

4 J. H. lOll

St.

1N.T.

6S. H . > J. H. ;J. H.

>J. H. > J. H .

Francis Porter Johnson,

. Hartford.

Arthur George Murless,

W indsor Locks, Conn.

Myron Potter Robinson,

Glastonbury , Con n .

Joseph Sewall Smith,

Baugor , M e.

* Oliver Alcott Smith,

Chicopee , ll拢ass.

Floyd Thomas Steele,

Tacoma, Wash.

Albert Wllliam Strong,

llfimzeap olis,路 Minn.

Harry Crayton Sturtevant,

. Hartford.

Frederick Amaziah Wright,

* Died December 4,

. t&}t.

t Died September

.on St.

;J. H.

; J. H. !J H. ( 25)

N~w 22 ,

ll拢i!ford, Comt.

t&)o.

CLASS MOTTO :

CLASS

CLASS COLORS :

' 95.

En A11mzt!

YELL. - En Avant! En Avant!

En A vant! En Avant !

H eliotrope aud White .

Ninety-Five, Rah, Raft! .!l'ittely-Five!

President,

] AMES DATON GALLAGHER.

Vice-Pruideut,

PmLIP JAMES McCooK.

Secretary,

JO NATH AN MAYHEW WAINWRI GHT.

Treasurer,

FRANK R AnioNJJ YouNG.

路. ( 26)

LORS;

•zt /Vhtl.

T does not seem so very long since we for the first time set foot upon the Trinity Campus. And yet, if we measure the months and weeks which have glided from us by the many changes which have taken place, not only in our surroundings, but in ourselves, we cannot help feeling that they make up no small epoch in our lives.

Three years ago we were youths, filled with more or less vague notions of life and its real purpose; now, most of us have crossed the narrow boundary between youth and manhood, and find ourselves with our greatest problems still unsolved, indeed, and with our most difficult lessons yet to learn, but, nevertheless, with clearer ideas of our duties and responsibilities, and, in some degree, better able to cope with them. As a class, we have always been fortunate. We have had our share in the demonstrations which constitute so essential a part of the existence of Under-Class-Men, and have never failed to evince our ability to uphold the dignity of Ninety-Five. Now, however, all these things are in the past. Others fill the places which once were ours ; others are going through the experiences which we have left behind. And, as we look back over the last two years, how dear those experiences are to us! Some of them might have been a little brighter ; some of our opportunities might have been useu to more advantage; perhaps there have been occasions when a different course would have produced greater or grander results ; -but then, it is so easy to pick out our mistakes after we have performed our experiments. If we only could anticipate the consequences of our actions, we \\路ould often exercise greater care in outlining our courses. But, although we cannot penetrate the mist of the Future, we can live more in the Present, and by being true to our real selves, bring it to pass that in the years to come our recollections of our every to-day may have no room for regret. Although we have advanced until the last milestone is almost in sight, one-fourth of our college course is still before us. It is yet in our power to decide whether the benefit to be derived from that year shall be small or great. Shall it be great? S. K. E.

( 27)

@tm6ers

Q).ame

(B.esibence

(B.oom

Charles DuBois Broughton ,

Salem , N . Y.,

Edward Frederick Burke,

Orange , N.

J.,

Frank Sumner Burrage,

Den ver, Colo.,

Sidney Key Evans,

Scranton , Pa.,

Charles Gallagher, Jr.,

Steuben ville, 0.,

James Daton Gallagher,

Steubenville, 0.,

J. H .

Ed ward Percy Hamlin,

New York City,

George Edwin Hamlin,

Williman tic, Conn.,

Ernest DeKove n Leffingwell,

Knoxville, 111. ,

14 N . T .

Richard Henry Macauley,

Detroit, Mich . ,

Philip James McCook,

Hartford,

Arthur Fletcher Miller,

Cottage City, M ass.,

John Jesse Penrose, Jr. ,

Central Village, Conn.,

Ward Winters R eese,

J. H .

A 6. <!>House

J. H.

II4 Main St.

Latuaster, Pa. ,

J. I7 J. rs J.

J ohn Harrow Smart (L. s.),

Willoug hby, 0.,

Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright,

Hartford,

J. J.

Alfred Hallett Wedge,

Derry, N. H.,

9 N. T.

Robert Frazer Welsh (s.),

Philadelphia, Pa .,

David Willard ,

G•·emjield, llfass .,

Edward Myron Yeomans ,

Audover, Conn.,

Frank Raymond Young (L. s.),

Smethport, Pa.,

( 28)

H. H.

J. H .

~l'tdo.f ~fu'benfs,

(!).o.me Harrie Renz Dingwall,

not lto.nbtoofes for o. ~gree Q}est'bence

Q}oom

D etroit, Jliliclt.,

J ohn Moore McGann,

Pltiladelphia, Pa.,

At. <I> House.

John Strawbridge,

Phi/adelphia , Pa.,

Madison Brown Bordley,

Centerville, M d.

James Briscoe, Jr., .

Baltimor e, Afd.

Edward Gilpin Churchman,

Wilmington, D el.

'Valter Fairman Dyett,

N ew Y ork City.

Henry Hakes James,

Hartford.

Earl Effingham Lawrence,

Chicago, I ll.

Samuel Wilkinson Maguire,

Aferide11, Conn.

Charles Shiras Morris,

A l/pgfuny , Pa.

Ogle Tayloe Paine,

Troy, N. Y.

Frederick Ernest Pratt,

Hartford.

Brian Chadwick Roberts,

Concord, N. H .

Harvey Emerson Taylor,

Nashtta, N. H.

Robert Clarkson Tongue,

Cheshirl!, Conn .

( 2<))

CLASS MoTTO :

"J:.1rapra• 'Tatfr a v

CLASS CoLoRs:

l>-a xe~,

Pink and ONz;e.

K6UfML..

CLASS YELL.

'96

-Lzckely- Tlwax-Co - Tlzrax-Co- Thrz"x I

Trziu!y- Trziu!y-Nt"uety-Sz"x .1

Oj!icers

Preszde11!,

P. C.

WASHBURN,

Vzce-Preszdeut,

E. \ V.

ROBINSON,

SeC?-etary,

]. c.

Treasurer,

IN.

UNDER\\"000,

vv.

PAR oNs,

( 30)

MAcD. GoooARD.

DEF. HICJ.;S.

ALEX.

P. T.

CusTER.

\ VILLIAMS.

OR :

line

Change is seen in all that surrounds us. In College the old, well-known faces disappear and their places are filled by others, different and unfamiliar. Nothing remains in the same state for a long period of time. Old friends are forgotten; new friends are made. Our mode of thought and action alter, and even our appearance and deepest feelings yield to the inevitable law of change. Customs and traditions of by-gone days must give way to this influence, nor can College customs alone expect to be exempt. No loyal Trinity man would wish that his Alma Mater should remain at a standstill while her rivals move st~adily and surely ahead. Under such circumstances we fail to see what course was open to our Class but to take the opportunity afforded us of placing onrselves and Trinity on record as desirous of the betterment of existing conditions. We leave for coming years to decide whether we or our immediate predecessors who resisted so bitterly what many declared was the inevitable, have benefited Trinity the more. We did not stand firmly by one another, as they strove to do, in a vain attempt to continue customs that might to some seem doomed, but we trust and believe that our name will at least be remembered. Since the cane rush has been abolished our history for the past year may not seem so exciting, but we feel sure that if it is examined carefully it will be found that what may have been lost in one direction has been gained in another. We were well represented on the Football Team , and half the Baseball Nine is from 'Ninety-six. 'Ninety-seven succumbed to us in football, and we as a Sophomore Class are the first who for a number of years have supported a baseball nine of our own, playing a number of closely contested games. Our 1路epresentation in other College organizations has been at least proportionate, and in every way the attempt bas been made to compensate for the change in the old time customs. Though we have never won a cane-rush, yet we feel that winning the Class Cup in the Gymnasium Exhibition balances this loss. And now this brief and unworthy tribute to 'Ninety-six must close. '楼hatever our faults and mistakes, we only ask that final judgment be suspended until our career in College is finished , and it is seen what influence we leave behind us. F . M. G.

( 31)

@em6er.s Q).o.me

Q}esi'bence

Henry Grosvenor Barbour,

Trenton, N.J.,

Carroll Charles Beach (s.),

Hartford,

Q}oom 17 S. H . 21

Capitol Ave.

Edgar Charles Beecroft (s.),

Pelham llfanor , N. Y.,

Joseph Henry Buell (s.),

ClÂŁnton, Ct.,

Edward Crary Carnmann,

N ew York City,

Murray Hart Coggeshall (s.),

Omaha, N eb.,

Robert William Curtis (s.),

Hartford,

Paul Tyler Custer,

ll:farshal!towu, /owa,

Walter Fairman Dyett (s.),

N ew J"ork

Samuel Ferguson (s.),

Hartford,

Alexander Kimball Gage,

Detroit, llfich. ,

William Henry Gage,

Detroit, 11/ic!t.,

J. H. 6 J. H.

George Blodgett Gilbert,

Randolph, Vt.,

ION. T.

Frederick MacDonald Goddard,

U~'indsor,

J. J. J.

H. H. H.

14 N. T.

4 Girard Ave. Ci~11,

29 12

J. H. J. H.

IS N. T.

Vt.,

J. H .

James Walter Gunning,

Hartford,

LeRoy Kilbourn Hjlgenow (s.),

Sout!t ll:fanc!tester, Conn.,

DeForest Hicks,

Summit, N.J. ,

George Nahum Holcombe,

Granby, Conn . ,

IN. T.

Frederic Cady Hubbell (s.),

Savmmalz, Ca.,

5 N. T.

Henry Alan Knapp,

Coch~cton

George Francis Langdon,

New York City,

William Speaight Langford, Jr.,

Bayonne, l\T. J.,

J. H. J. H.

Loyal Lovejoy Leonard (L. s.),

Oakland, life.,

N. T .

Charles Sbiras Morris (s.),

Allegheny , Pa.,

( 32)

9 Zion St.

Centre, N. Y.,

South Manchester 19 S. H.

17 N. T.

O}"me

@esibence G"onu.,

William Tyler Olcott (L. s.),

No1~1.oiclt,

Ogle Tayloe Paine,

Troy , N. Y.,

ffioom 16

J. H. J. H.

Edgerton Parsons,

l.!oosick Falls, N . Y.,

J. H.

Walter Wood Parsons,

1/ oosick Falls , N. Y.,

J. H .

Edwy Guthrie Pitblado,

A Jtsonia, Conn . ,

Louis Potter ,

Chatham, JV. Y.,

Edward Wanton Robinson ,

Wakefield, R. I.,

19 S. H.

17 S. H .

Mark l\Iiller Sibley (s.) ,

Deb路oit, 11/ich.,

'itol Ave.

Charles Hubbell Street,

F-(tmlington, N. Y.,

6 N . T.

John Curtis Underwood,

R ockford, Ill. ,

J. H.

J. H .

Philip Carter Washburn,

1/artjo?'d,

Alexander John Williams (L. s.),

Racine, !Vis.,

J. J.

Samuel Kurtz Zook,

l'lew York City,

Edward Gilpin Churchman,

!Vilmington , Del.,

John Francis Forward,

f,Vest Springfield, llfass.,

@oom

14 N . T .

8 N . T.

J. H . J. H .

5 N. T .

ard Ave. 29 12

J. H. J. H.

IS N. T.

J. H. 6 J. H. 6

N. T .

A t. <I> H ouse

J. H.

Zion St. anchester 19 S. H.

IN. T. 5 N. T .

搂ormer @emBers Brainerd Duffield Peck,

Clinton, Conn.

Watson Bartemus Selvage,

"\路ew York City.

Harvey Emerson Taylor ,

!Vaslma, N. H .

Carl Frederic \Vagner, .

i\路ew York City.

17 N. T.

J. H.

N. T .

J. H . 3

( 33)

CLASs Morro:

CLAss CoLoRs:

KaoouvaJ.<<v 'ipo«v.

Orange and Garnet.

'97 CLASS YELL-Rah, Rah, Rah!

Sis, Boom, Bah!

'E,.ra Kal ivevf}Kovra!

Officers Christmas Term.

Trinity Term.

President,

Vv. s.

DANKER,

H. VON

Vice-President,

w. A.

SPARKS,

G. S. McCooK.

Secretary,

W. T. WALKER,

ALLEN.

lreasurer,

C. C. CosTER,

HAYWARD.

( 34)

SCHULTE.

T is no slight change for the ordinary youth from the Senior class of the Preparatory school to the Freshman class, of a college. The man in the highest class of the school is surrounded by an atmosphere of awe and veneration. Boys of the lower forms look up to him as a species of demi-god, and it is little wonder that he walks with his feet, indeed, upon the earth, but his head among the clouds of self-esteem. Pride goeth before a fall, says the oft-repeated adage, and when the man enters college the fall comes. From an upper classman's point of view it is necessary to give the new-comer a rude breaking in. Perhaps this is the way to m etamorphose the Freshman into an ideal college man; at any rate, it is the one in use. '97 has recently come to these halls, and this atmosphere of learning (? ), and the scribe has the history of her first year to chronicle. Poets are born, but histories are made. Consequently our true history will lie in the future. Something, however, can be said of our work and achievements so far. We do not boast of quantity. Seriphus was a little island in the JEgean, yet that plucky isle was one of the few Greek States to refuse "earth and water,路路 the symbol of submisison, to the mighty Xerxes. Quality is the essential which we are seeking. The time-honored push-r路ush did not come off this year, because the men's muscle and energy were needed for the football field. In furni hing material for the" 'Varsity" and in scoring against '96 we have held our own. Whenever the cry," All out, '97," has risen high and shrill on the frosty air of autumn, a quick response to the alarm was always given. The red glare of a Sophomore fire on one of these occasions brought out our little band eager for the fray. The bold, quick dash of our champion through the encircling ranks of the enemy, and the extinguishing effects of water and hand grenades upon that fire will not be forgotten. Then, again, on another evening, the unique strains of a new hymn set to a well-known tune called the attention of the coilege to our startling adornment of the electric light poles upon the campus. Physical prowess alone does not constitute our fame. In the Glee Club the voices of our men rise far above the others, for they are all first tenors. In the other musical organizations we are represented ; and then, too, in general scholarship good work is being done. Yet now and then pleasure and the theater dispel the gloomy shades of classic authors and the ennui of '' math." The Theater Party and Punch in honor of the Juniors went off smoothly. The toastmaster was there , too, in spite of '96; and the opera star and the chorus proudly wore the tasty colors of our guests. L ong, long after the value of -rr has slipped from our memories will the dire doom for '96, foretold by the lips of a 路 goddess, be remembered. But only a few lines of our history can as yet be written ; the volume of our real college life remains almost untouched. Years ago, in flowing verse, old Hesiod, the Grecian bard, sang these words, "KMiouvap.<v 'ipoELv," " Do your best." In writing out that volume, let us see to it that our record here in future years shall be one of which our Alma 1\Iater, Trinity, may well be proud. W. S.D.

( 35)

(llame

(B.esibence

(Eoom

Henry Woodward A llen,

Pittsfield, Afass.,

John R obert Benton (L. s.),

Sewickley, Pa.,

George Edward Cogswell ,

Jamaica , N . Y.,

Walton Stoutenburg Danker,

Boston, Afass.,

r6N . T.

Joseph Devine Flynn,

Hm路tford,

Henry J ohn Gundacker,

New York City,

William H enry Paine Hatch,

Sout!t H artford, N. Y.,

31 J. H .

Ernest Albert Hatheway,

Suffield, Comz.,

Suffield

Harry W oodford Hayward,

Pusque Isle, Ale.,

N. T.

George Trowbridge Hendrie,

Detroit, !Jfich . ,

J. H .

Archibald Morrison Langford ,

Bay01m e, N.J.,

J. H .

George Sheldon McCook,

Hm路tford,

Gilbert Edward Pembe r,

New York City,

Samuel Plumer, Jr.,

Pittsbtwg !t, Pa.,

34 J. H .

James Thomas Povall (L. s.),

East Cambridge, Mass.,

Hermann von vVechlinger Schulte ,

Utica, N. Y . ,

4+J. H. II J. H .

Herbert Thomas Sherriff,

C!ticago, Ill.,

7N. T.

William Albert Sparks,

Wate1路ville, Afc.,

5 J. H.

Robert Sythoff Starr,

H artford,

William Taylor Walker,

Ctmtmz, Afass ..

William Curtis White,

Utica, N. Y.,

P e rcival Matson Wood ,

IIuntin <'ton, N. Y.,

6N. T.

Carl Gottlob Ziegler ,

Detroit, Aficlt.,

7 N. T.

(J6)

9 N. T.

J. H .

90 Hudson St.

II4

N. T.

Main St. 8

. T.

179 Sigourney St. 5 J. H. r 6N.

路r.

.oom (E.oom

Dana 路wightman Bartholomew,

Ansonia, Pa.,

Charles Calvert Coster,

Pittsburg/1, Pa ..

16 J . H .

Frank Homer Hastings,

Ha rtford,

Frederick William Newshafer,

H m路tford,

St.

Carl George Reiland,

ll~iddletown,

18 J . H.

. T.

John Arnold Scudder,

Chicago, Ill.

I. T .

. H. .T. t

(E.esi~nce

m.ame

.H.

I <)O

Sigourney St. 25 J . H

.H. field

~ummnrl?

.T . .H.

. H. St.

. T.

Course in Art s.

Course in Letters and Science.

Seniors,

2 2

Juniors,

Sophomores,

Freshmen,

Course in Science.

Course in Le tters.

Special Students.

T otal.

I I

11 9

T. H. ~fifirtuintionG

St.

H. T.

S. H. H.

N. T.

L.S.

Seabury Hall. Jarvis Hall. Northam Towers.

s. L

T. T. ( 37)

Course in Letters and Science. Course in Science. Course in Letters.

Some eighty-four million, turee hundreJ and ninety-seven thousand years ago,these figures are quite exact, any geologist will readily verify them for you,- this earth was covered with a sheet of soft, sticky mud ; and it was the custom of the numerous long-tailed and longer-named animals, who made them merry sport over these regions at the time, to play the game of patty-cake, one with another, in this soft, sticky mud, and then wander far away and leave these patty-cake impressions for their posterity, our ordinary, commonplace humanity, to puzzle over and wonder about, and question how they came there. For it is not a very strange thing after all, if we make the proper allowance for hereditary influences, that these self-same descendants, matter-of-fact, everyday men, are still keeping up this patty-cake game of their ancestors, which arose in the Reptilian Period of eighty-four, etc., million and thousand years ago; only, nowadays these pattycakes are made in a less plastic, less enduring, and less worthy substance- men's minds instead of mud. Our college has patty-cakes of both sorts; a set of ancient ante-diluvian ones stored away in the Cabinet, and a lot of nice, fresh prints which we have all of us helped to make this past year- many sufficiently deep to endure for a lengthy time, and many excellent enough for us to glance at ere we draw the style over the tablet of our minds, and leave the waxed surface comparatively free for another year's stamp. By far the biggest and most lasting of all these latter-day impressions is that made by the prospect of a new building, a Museum of Natural History. The site selected is at the south end of the Campus, where the building will stand facing north, on a line with the Jarvis Hall of Science. The plan is that of a parallelogram eighty-three by Lfty-five feet, with a southern wing thirty-three by fifty-four feet. It is to be a three-story struc~ ture made of red brick and trimmed with Longmeadow stone and terra cotta. The probable cost is sixty thousand dollars, which sum is now raising through the efficient

go,eartb ~rous

'ns at , and ·,our

·they ranee men,

:ilian 'a ttyJinds :ored ~lped

nany inds, nade is at with •-five .trueThe cient

labors of Dr. Smith. These enlarged facilities for \vork in natural history, together with the increased opportunities now offered by the improvements and additions to the Science Building, show a decidedly forward step on the part of the College. Money is always a excellent thing to have, and invariably makes a deep impression on the shifting material that constitutes the human mind. The amount of gifts received by the College during the past year is sufficiently large to make a dent of considerable size, and one well worthy of examination. By the will of Mrs. Mary I. Keney of Hartford, twenty-five thousand dollars has been added to the general fund for educational purposes. A similar amount bas been received from the estate of the Hon. Dwight W. Pardee, a member of the clas of 1840; and ten thousand dollars from that of Charles Scott, Esq., of ·washington, D . C. The sum of five thousand dollars bas also become available llirougb the death of the widow of Gen. N. B. Waterman . An endowed Fellowship is a very desirable thing, but it was unknown here until a recent legacy of Henry E. Russell, Esq., of New York, gave ten thousand dollars for the purpose of foun1ing one. If all of us were Sophomores we could be striving for the new English prize, toward llie establishment of which both alumni and students have generously contributed. The first awards are to be made this coming J une. Numerous small sums have been received from time to time for the scholarship funds and the current expenses of the Gymnasium. lt is always a pleasure to have somelliing in the future to look forward to, and this the College enjoys in bei ng one of the two residuary legatees of the estate of the late George A. Jarvis, Esq., of Brooklyn, long to be remembered as one of our liberal benefactors. The library has been enriched by valuable additions, among which is a further gift from the library of the late Rev. N . W. Miner of the class of 1846. But life's most abiding impressions do not by any means come entirely from what we receive. Some of the things we do, some of our sledge-hammer bits accomplish a great deal; and as the result of these we find often some very big '' foot-prints in the sands of time." ·witness what we accomplished in an athletic line last May, when Carter, '94, won first place in shot-putting and second in hammer-throwing at the Worcester Intercollegiate Meet. For two seasons Trinity had not won a place, so general rejoicing in the shape of big bonfires and broken electric light globes awaited the champion on his return. Work in general athletics has been constantly kept up through the winter. The Faculty, evidently thinking that from four to six o'clock every afternoon was too much leisure t ime for the Sophomores and Freshmen to have, instituted a system of compulsory gymnasium work, thus keeping these classes safely out of mischief for a portion of the day. And now, should one seek to measure the impress made in the public mind by the base-ball team of last year, be would be forced to use a micrometer screw for the purpose. But it is not to be supposed lliat a college team can always join successes with its defeats, a nd when the time comes, as it must occasionally, in which defeats get llie upper hand and successes melt away, it is simply a time for us to examine ourselves and our position carefully, "take account of stock," as it were, and press forward to the work of another year with firmer determination for ultimate victory. May this year's nine rise Phrenixlike from the ashes of the team in '93· And of the foot-ball eleven little more can be said llian that it seemed to emulate the results attained by the eleven of '93, rather than the brilliant work accomplished in '92. T he team worked perseveringly and strove for success courageously, but the disabling of ( 39)

not one but many of the players at the very opening of the season, forced the putting of so weak a team into the field that a favorable outcome could hardly be expected. But one's eyes are always strained in trying to make out the details of any slight footprints such as these, and we had better relieve them by turning our gaze to the finely marked impression that the musical organizations have made. This year the difficulties which beset the Glee Clubs of 'Ninety-two and路 inety-three, a lack of first tenors, were removed by the vresence of the desired voices in the entering class; and when Parker, '9+, took the men in training, he found excellent material at hand. This Club has formed with the Banjo Club under Hicks, '96, and the Mandolin Club under Greenley, '9-1-, an excellent trio. During the winter the united Clubs have given several concerts in and about Hartford; one at Foot Guard Armory, in which they joined with the corresponding Clubs from Amherst and \Vesleyan, was eminently successful. The first extended trip of the musical organizations was made last year at the time of the Easter recess, and as the results were so gratifying the experiment was repeated this year with even more success. Three well-attended concerts were given, one Friday, April 2oth, at Philadelphia, another Saturday, at Pittsburgh, and the third on the following Monday at New York. Such a series of metropolitan concerts is quite a new feature \\路ith the Clubs, and its continuance can not be too strongly encouraged. Every year ''"e find by glancing at the path traversed by our society men and the members of the German Club, that the new treadings very much resemble the old. Things pass on in the same general course, the usual number of teas and germans both in the city and at college being given. An excellent series of subscription dances has been started, and has proved quite successful. And now that all the larger prints, and pats, and dents, and impressions have been measured and examined, we may turn to a lot of small, half-indefinite ones that lie scattered here and there over the ground-slab of the year. Many of these are indeed very minute, yet they are there, thrown pell-mell upon the surface like a lot of rain-drop markings. All have taken time and energy to fashion, and oftentimes an amount quite out of proportion to their size; for in life it happens that the trivial, minor events are nearer than any others to our hearts, are the recipients of the greater part of our solicitude and our attention, and stand out distinctly from the background of the past when greater things have grown indistinct and hazy. Often is the chaff clean and fresh when the grain that once lay enclosed in it has long since moulded. 'Tis another example of the inscrutable perverseness of inanimate objects. Well, let us mass these events all together and cast a glance at them. The Dramatic Association, owing to illness on the part of members, abandoned the customary Fall Theatricals, but are now making preparations to produce two plays before the close of the college year. The appearance of the stage in Alumni Hall is greatly improved by a handsome red plush curtain which supersedes the bull-eyed structure of bygone days. It served as a handsome background for the six entertaining lecturers to whom we have had the delight of listening this winter. And, by the way, this course of lectures by prominent travelers and litterateurs has proved to be a happy affair, and deserving of encouragement and continuance. Dr. Smith is to be heartily thanked for the treat he bas furnished the college men and their friends. The Tennis Tournament did not awaken anything like the enthusiasm of previous years, though the courts have been in good condition and the membership of the association is increasing _

~of

so tone's s such ed im-three, tering :ial at ndolin . have il they y sucatthe •as ren, one on the anew 1d the e old. ; both lances ~been ~ scat1 very t-drop quite ts are :itude ·eater m the >f the ts all

the plays [all is .-eyed tining way, 1appy artily 'ennis h the 1sing,

Stoddard. '9~. was winner of the singles, with McCook, '97, as runner up. The doubles were not played. E. P. Hamlin, '95, is still college champion, and served a~ representative at the Intercollegiate Tournament. The Gymnasium Exhibition was quite entertaining owing to a well-arranged scheme of events. The McCrackan cu p is now held by Coggeshall, '96, and NINETY-six easily won the class cup, as the upper classes entered almost no men for competition. Now that the Faculty, abetted by NINETY-SIX, has temporarily abolished the" time honored" cane and push rushes class feeling has not come prominently to the front. The loss of these events if only for a few years is truly to be regretted, and we can but pray that sometime in the near future the former interest in our honored customs may be restored. One, at least, of the ancient standbys is with us, however,- The Old Gym. Venerable relic of our prehistoric ancestry, with thy weather-beaten and unpainted walls. fires cannot harm thee nor hoes and pickaxes wielded by the hand of the Faculty bring thee low! Still , still thou standest, while from the hearts of the many, who, to gain thy portals, pass up anon a chicken roost and anon a dirt heap, the cry yet rises up " 0 Lord, how long!" NINETY-SEVEN added greatly to the regard in which she is held, by an admirable theatre party and punch to NINETY-FIVE on the evening of J anuary twenty-second. Class colors abounded on the stage as well as off, and college yells interspersed the merry songs of "Venus." The Tablet has reduced its proportions, and having laid aside its colored garb appears in white raiment. The Board largely of '9~ men is carrying it gaily through the year. That respected body, "Our Faculty," has undergone a few chan ges. The Rev. Greenough White is supplying the chair in history during Prof. Ferguson's leave of absence, and Mr. W. H. C. Pyncheon has been engaged as instructor in the Natural Sciences. Many a merry little conceit of the nature of The Trinity " Coxey's Army" parade could be noted. In the late fall the " Anti-Fleas" and the " Baldheads" strove in mighty contests on the campus to the everlasting glory of the" Seven Sutherland Sisters' Hair Grower." And again bonfire after bonfire called for fights innumerable between the two lower cla ses. Whenever the Freshmen have been royally entertained at night after the manner of the good old times, it was by certain newly-made alumni. The great event of the year will of course be the lemon-squeezer supper. What classes are to take part in this affair is not as yet known, but those best qualified to predict say that either '95 'or '96, or possibly '97 will surely be on hand. Now, from the great mass of patty-cake marks that we students have been making this year, let each one select those which appear to him of particular interest, and from the statistics in the following pages of this book, study them in detail. They are bu t named and indicated here. But, unlike the patty-cakes of the ancient Dinorni, these are continuous. From one year's end to another the college men are making them of all shapes and sizes, and degrees of importance, some years better, some years worse , but always continuous, changing only as the makers change. The true value of these still fresh imprints which are thus outlined may be perhaps better judged when seen through a vista of years. But glanced at in this our manner, from the standpoint of to-day, when they are clear, distinct, and newly imprinted, they serve to indicate excellent progress on the part of the college, and are quite worthy of the men and times that fashioned them. • D. W. ( 41)

fS~crd .搂rat~rniti~s

J. (!{.

~路

FouNDED 1 829

<!;.psifon COavter of 'i)efta (,Psi E STAH LI SH ED 1 850

(POi (!ta.p.pa ctOa.pter of

~f.pOa

'i)effa (POi

E STAB LI SHED 1877

~f.p6a

ct6i ct6a.pter of 'i)efta (!ta.p.pCl <!;.psifon EsTABLISHED 1879

@eta @efn ct6a.pfer of (Psi @.psifon ESTABLISH ED I 880

Connecticut

~f.p6Cl

ctOavter of

~igma ~f.p6a

E sTABLIS HED 1892

ESTABLISHED 1 893

<!;.psifon

t:6e

~ocae §raternitp • • •

of .

• • •

(!\. ~·

• • •

Founded

• • •

( 4~ )

829

'9+ CHARLES EDWARD T AYLOR . GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS.

RI CHARD S TAYNER GRAVES.

GuY A NDREw Hu BBARD.

GEORGE ALBERT Q u i CK.

'95 J ON ATHAN MAYHEW WAINWRIGHT.

D AVID WILLARD .

'96 FREDERICK MAcD ON ALD G ODDARD.

O GLE T AYLOE P AINE.

L ouis P oTTER.

HARVEY EMERSON TAYLOR.

'97 GEoRGE EDwARD CoGSWELL.

( 45)

.fr"ftes in @-rBe

H oN. C. R. CHAPMAN , '.J.i . C. E. GRAVES, 'so. C.

HOADLY, '51.

W . A. M. WAI WRIGHT, J\I.D., '6.J..

J. H. BROCKLESBY, '65. W. C. BROCKLESBY, '70. ARTHUR K. BROCKLESBY, '70. W. C. SKINNER, '76. G. W. BEACH, 'So. H. LILIENTHAL, '86. E. DEF. MIEL, '86.

'J'rtsi~nf

HoN. JOHN TURNER WAIT, LL.D.

@tcrtfo.r~

WILLIAM DENISON MORGAN, M.D.

treo.surtr WILLIAM A. M. WAINWRIGHT, M.D.

REv. THOMAS GALLAUDET, D.D., HoN. CHARLES RICHARD CHAPMAN, CHARLES EMMETT GRAVES, JOHN HENRY STEVEr S QUICK, WILLIAM CLAIBO RNE BROCKLESBY, REv. JOHN HUMPHREY BARBOUR, WILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER, EDWARD MANSFIELD SCUDDER.

( 47)

Abbott, C. W., '49. *Abbott, J.P., '49. Adams, G. Z., '39. *Adams.]. R., '49. Allen , E. T., '41. Andrews, C. M., '8-1-. ·*Anistaki, J., '37. *Ashe, J. B., '30. *Backus, C. A., '52. Bacon, J. \V., '-1-6. Bakewell, J. , '59· Barbour, J. H., 'n Barclay, R., 'So. Bartlet, H. P., '72. *Bayard, W . H. , '41. *Bayley, J. R. , '35 · Beach, E. S., '83. Beach, G. W., ' o. Belden, N . M., '48. *Benton, M. F., '58. *Bond, J., '40. *Bondurant, W. E., '63. Bowman, C. W., '87. *Brainard, . L. , '43. *Brander, H. M., '45 . *Brandt, L., '49. *Brewer, W. L., '38. Brinley, E . H., '-1-9· Brinley, P ., '47. Brocklesby, A. K., '70. Brocklesby, J. H., '65 . Brocklesby, W. C., '69. *Brownell, T. S., '35. *Buchanan, J., '53. Bull , W. M. , '39· *Butler, M. N., '44. *Caldwell , C. E., '82. *Campbell, C. I. , '30.

Candee, Harry Safford, '93. Carpenter, J. S . , '79. Carpenter, J. T., '88. Carpenter, R . H., '81. Chapin, D. D., 's6. Chapin, W. M., '74. Chapman, C. R., '47. Clapp, F., 'ss. Clark, A.M., 'n Clark, E. S .. '65 . Clarke, R. M., '45. Clement, P. \\'., '68. Coggeshall, G. A., '65. Cogswell, \V. S., '61. Collins, \\'illiam French, '93. .:·comstock, J. C., '38. Conyngham, C. Jlf. , '59. *Cossit, P. S., '45. "·Cowling, R. 0., '61. *Curtis, W. E., '-1-3. *Daves, G., '57. Davies, W. G., '6o. *DeForrest, G. A., '55 . *Delancy, T. J., '40. Delano, F. R., '6s . Deming, W. C., '84. *DeZeng, E., '-1-o. *Dick, J. M., 's-1-. Dirickson, L. L. , '41. *Dorsey, W. H. I., '36. Downes, L . '1'., '48. "Driggs, T. I., '-1-8. *Dyer, A , '70. Erwin, J. B., '76. Erwin, R. G., '74. *Faxon, E., '47. *Ferrill, W. C., '78. Foote, I., '42.

* l~ ranklin , E . C. , '5+·

*King, H. \V., '36. *Lambert, D., '3C>. Lansing, C. A., '66. Leaken, W. R., 'So. *LeRoy, A. N., '-1-2. LeRoy, J ., '69. *LeRoy, T. 0., '42. Lilienthal, H., '86. Lynch, R. LeB., '90. Mack, J. E ., '7 r. Mallory, G. S., 's8. Mallory, R. H., '92. *Mallory, W. H., '6o. Marble, F. P., '82. *Marshall, J., '42. Mason , A. T., 'Sr. *Matthewson, J. , '46. McConihe, A., '89. i\IcConihe, M. S., '92. McConihe, W., '90. *Mcintosh, J . H., '53 . McKean, T . H., '92. McKennan, J. lJ., '76. McLemore, M. C., '89. *Meech, H. J., '.J-2. M:iel, E. DeF., '88. *Millard, A . B .. '36. *Miller, N ., '47 . Moffett, G. H., '78. Moore, C. E., '76. Moore, D. S., '64. Morgan, G. B., '70. Morgan , W. D., '72. *Morgan, \l,T. F., '35 . Morrill, C. A., '67. *Mowry, D. S., '67. Nelson, H ., '87. Nelson, W. B., 'Sr. Nicholls, G . I-I., '39. *:-Jichols, R . W., '33. Noyes, A. H., '89. Olmsted, W. B., '87. Olmsted, J. F., '8-t. *Overfield, J. L., 'ss. *Pardee, D. W. , '-to. Parks, S. H. , '82. Paine, J., '92.

*Ga dsden , C. E ., 'so. *Gadsden , J. A ., 'so. Gallaudet, B. B. , 'So. Gallaud et, T ., '42. ·*Gardner. H. G., '65. (~ o w e n , F . C., '82. *Gordon, 0. K. , 'sS. Grm·es , A. C., '9 1. Graves, C. E., 'so. Graves, G., '49. Graves, H . S. , '92. *Gray, J . W ., '72. ·* Hale, C. F., '47. Hale , C. S., '62 . *H a lsey, A., '37. * Hamilton, H . C., 'sr. Hamilton, I. K., J r. , '9 1. H ardee, C. H ., '8 r. ;' H a rris, T. L ., '+ !. *H asell, B . D., '+9· ;'H asell , L. C., 'so. lla wley, F. }.f., '6r. *Hazlehurst, G. H ., '+2 Hazlehu rst, J. \V., 'st. H azleh urst, R., '+!. *Henry, J . F., '34. Hewlett, S. H . , '74. II eydecker, H . R ., '86. *H eyward, J . F., '+8. H oadly, C. J ., '5 1. H ollister, ]. B., 'S-t. H olly. J. A., '9r. *Hopson , E. C., '6-t. Hopson , G. B., '57. H orton , P . A., '68. H otchkiss, C. E., '82. H ovey, H . E., '66. H yde, T . McE., '9o. *In galls , T ., '52. Jackson , R . E., '+5· *J a rvis, J. S., '57. *Johnson , E. P ., '65 . J ohn so n , W . F., 66. *J ones, C. H ., '35. * Kellogg. H . L ., '36. *Ker, J ., '+3· 4

( 49)

·•Paine, R. T., '32. ·•Payne, ] . i\~., '6 r. *Peake, C. F., '42. Peck, T. M ., 'So. Peck, W . E., '7r. *Perkins, L . H., '34. Peters, G . E., 'so. Peugnet, Louis Desire, '93. *Phelps, ] . S., '32. *Proctor, C. II., '73. Quick,]. H. ., 's . Quick, W. F., 'gz . Richardson, L. W. , '73. Richardson, R. D., '71. Ripl ey, P., '47. Robertson,]. A., '54. Rodgers, G. W . , '87. Rodgers, R. E. L ., 'S7. *Rogers, ·R. C., '45. Rowland, E ., '57. *Sargent. G. D., '51. Sawyer, ]. L., 'so. Scott, E. G., '57. *Scudder, C. D . , '75. Scudder, E. l\I., '77. *Scudder, H.]., '46. Scudder, H., 'gr. *Scudder, T., '54· Scudd er, W ., 'Sg. Sedgwick, W. R., 'S4. Shannon, J. W., '87. *Sherman, H. B., '38. Sherman , H. l\I., '77. ·*Sherwood, IV. B., '36. *Shipman, P. W ., '82. Short, W. B., '67. ·" Singletary, G. E. B., '49. Skin ner, IV. C. , '76. Small, E. F ., '74. *Smith, C. H., '36. Smith, J. H., '74. *Smyth,]. W. , '52 . Starr, J. , '56. ·:'Starr, S., '29. Stedman, R. S., '63. '~Sti rl in g, W. H., '44. *Stone, ]. A., '44.

Stone, L. H. ,' 7· N . C., '38. ·X·Sumner, A. E., '61. Sutton, E. B. , '76 . Taylor, C. E., 'g2. *Taylor, F. L., '43 . ''·Taylor, \V. F., '44. *Terry, C. E., '51. *Thomas, G. H ., '41. Thompson, H. W. , '83. Todd, c .]., 'ss. T olles, W. A., '46. *Tracey, \\'. D., '42. *Tracey, J. R., '3g. *Tudor, H. B., 'so. Turner, J. H., '38 . VanZandt, C. C., '51. *VanZandt, \V., '2g. .,\.arley, C. D., '41. Wainwright, W. A. l\1., '64. Wainwright, F. C.,' 8. Wait,]. T . , '35. \Varner, L. F., '85. * \Varren, E. I.. 'So. Warren, G. T., 'go. IVan·en,]. l\1., '32. *Warren, \V. H ., '34. Warren, W. H ., 'go. *Waring, C. M., '36. \ Vashburn, L. C.,' r. Way,]. A., '37. ·"Webb, E . C., '75 . *Webb, W. E., '4o. Webb, W. W., '82. Welch , L. E.,' 6. White,]. G., '54. White, R. A., 'S r. Wiggin , A. H. , '68. Wolcott, F. H., '86. *Wolcott, S G., '47. ''·Wood, H. S., '7 r. Woodbury, T. C., '71. Woodworth , F. A., 'So. Woodward, G. A., 'ss. Wright, r\. E., '89. W right, M. R., '9r. '~Stoughton,

*Deceas(!d.

(so)

FOUNDED I N 1847

'E\t aolumbta aollege anb 'Ullli\'et'!3it}? of 1Rcw )J!orl~

ALPHA,

Columbia College.

DELTA,

University of Pennsylvania.

EPSILON,

Trinity College.

IoTA, .

University of Rochester.

LA~lBD .\,

Williams Colle)!;e.

Pl!l,

University of ]11ississippi.

UPSILON,

University of Yirginia.

SIG~I.I,

Sheffield Scientific School of Yale lniversity. ]l[assacbusetts Institute of Technology. ( 5I

)

t6e ~paifon C6~pter

Actiz•e Members TH O~IAS McLEAN, R OBERT HA BERS H AM

COLE~IAN,

DANIEL MURRAY BOIILEN, FRANJ.; ROOSE\'ELT, STR .\TIIEAR:-1 HENDRIE, CHARLES MILLER BECK\\'ITH , EnwJN STANTON ALLEN, R OBERT PRESCOTT PARKER,

WILLIA~I iV ELS II VIBBERT, RI CIIARD HE:-iRY MA CAULEY, EDWARD FREDERICK BURKE, R OBERT FRAZER WELSH, ] OliN STRAWBRIDGE,

EDGERTON PARSON S,

V\T A LTER

\ VooD PAR SONS.

EDWARD CRARY

CA~HIANN,

MARK MILLER SIBLEY. GEORGE TROWBRIDGE HENDRIE, HERMANN \ ' ON

IVECIILJN<:~:R

] OliN ARN ULIJ S CUDIJE IL

SCHl' LTE,

Allyn, A. W., '(>r. Appleton, C. A., ·s ~. Appleton, E. IJ., ' o. Appleton, H. C., 'SsAtkinson, J. G .. '6+. Bacon, J. R, 'gz. Barnwell, R. \V ., '7 2. *Barn\\'ell, S. E., '72. Barton, C. C., '6g. Barton , C. C., Jr., '93. Beckwith, C. M. , '8 . Beers, G. E., '86. Benedict, L . LeG. , '88. Bibb, W. A . , '75· Blackwell, J. , Jr., '66. Bliss, G. H., '6+. Bohlen, D. M., '82. Bowen, A., '63. Brainerd, J- B. , ' 2. Brandegee, J. E., '7+*Bra.ndegce, L_ C., '77. Breckenridge, A. E., '70. *Breese, H. L., '57· Brigham, H. H., '76. Brown, T. M. , '6+*Buckingham, W . B., '6g. Bulkeley, J. C., '93. Bulkeley, W. E. A ., 'go. Burr, W_ H., '78. Butler, W., '58. Cady, J. C. , '6o. Carter, C. L. , '5+· '"-Cenas, B. C., '56. Chapin , F. W., '7g. Chapin, W _ V., '78. Chapman, T. B., 'So. Cheever, 1. D. , Jr., '8 L Clark, J . \v., '63. *Clemson, T. G., '56. Clifford, S. W., '68. Clyde, W. P .. '62. Coleman, R . H., '77. Comfort, B. F.,' g. Cookson , F. l\1., '6r. ''Coxe, J. N., '55. Crane, R. M., '55· *Curtis, F. R., 'So. Curtis, G. M., 'So. Curtis, R. H., '68. Curtis, W. E., '75*Darrell , A. S., '59*Dayton, W. B ., '56. Deal, J. A ., '72. DeForest, J . G. , '8 2.

DeRossett, A. L ., '62. -><-DeRossett, E. S., '64. Devendorf, G. S , '55· DuBois, G. M., '7+· DuBois, H. 0., '76. Edson, S., '55 · Edwards, A. N ., '76. Elbert, W. N., '79· Elton, J- P., '88. Elwell, G. E., '7o. Finch, E. B., 'g 1. Fisher, T . R., '62. FitzGerald, F., '89 Fordney, T. P ., '62. Fuller, J . R. , '70. *Fuller, S. G., 'sS. Fuller, S. R ., '7o. Gardner, C. H., '70. Gibson, B. S., '69. *Glazier, T. C. , '6o. Goodspeed, J. H. , '66. *Goodwin, G. H., '62. Graham, C. M., '56. Grannis, F. 0., '73· Greene, J. H. , '9 L Haight, F. E. , '87. Hall, A. C., '88. Hall, C. L., 'g2. Hall, F. DeP., '7 . Hallett, W . T ., '62. Harding, N., '73H an·aden, F. S., '67. Harris, W. R . , '58. *Hartshorne, E. M ., '56. Hayden, R. C .. 'g3. Hazelhurst, G. A., '79· Henderson, E . F., '82 . H endrie, S., '87. Hill, G. H., 'g r. *Hill, W . C., 'g3 . Hitchings, H . B., '54· Hoffman, C. F., 's r. Hoisington, F. R. , 'g r. Holbrooke, G. 0. , '6g. Holbrooke, S., '67. Hotchin, S. F , '56. Hull, A. S., '66. I ngersoll, G. P., '83. *Jardine, H. D .. '68. J arvis, S. F., Jr., '8g. Jennings, A. B., '61. kane, G., '75. *Kerr, E. L., '55 . *Kirby, J. w ., '65 . (53)

Knoblock, A. F., 'ss *Lamson, W., 's6. Lawrence. C. V., 's6. *Leacock, J. H., 'sS. Lewis, C. A . , '93. *Le"·is, E. B., '6s. Le\\'is, E. G., 'gz . *Le\\'is, J. I. , '62. Lewis, J. W., 'g3. Le\\'is, S. S., '6 r. *Lewis, T. C., '71. Lewis, W. H., '65. Lincoln, F. T., '76. Lincoln, G. W., ·75 · Macauley, G. T. , 'go. :\Iackay, W. R., '67. Martindale, H. S., '79· McClory, H., '51. McCullough, D. H., 'n l\IcCook, E. McP., 'go. McCouch , H. G., '75. McLean, T., '75. Miller, H., 'So. Miller, P. S., '64. Miller, S. T ., 'Ss. *Mines, F. S., '64. *Mines, J. F., '54. Morgan. B. T., '61. Morse , J. F., '66. Murray , A. S., Jr. , "7r. Murray, F. W., Yale, '77. Murray, R., '73· Nelson, R. H., 'So. Nichols, G. G., '67. * orris, E. C., '6 r. Norris, H., '63. *Norton, F. L ., '68 . Nott, R. H., '71. Orton, W. 0., 'q2. Owen, F. \V., '8-t. Padgett, P., '76. ·:•Palmer, C. C., '51. Parker, B., '93· Parsons, H., 'S3. Parsons, J. R., Jr., 'Sr. Pattison, G. B., 'Sr. Paxon, H. C., '51. Pearce, J. S., '62.. Pearce, R., '93. Peck, B. D., '96. '~Peck, D . L., '62. Perkins, G. E . , 'Sr. ·*Pierce, H. H., 'ss. *Pinckney, F. S., '62. Platt, Chas., Jr., '75. Platt, Clayton, '74. Platt, W. A., '75. Potter, A. H., '92. Read, H. P.,' +·

Roosevelt, F.,' 3· Russell , F. G.,' o. Russell, I. D., '92. Russell, II ., '8-t. Rutherford, H. V , '76. Scott, H. B., '78. Sheldon, W. C., Jr. ,· 2. *Shreve, \V. I., '83. Sibley, A. S., '92. Smallwood, S. B., 'o3. *Smith, H. S., '62. *Smith, I. S., '6-t. Smith, I. T., 'g r. Smith , R. I-I. , '6g. Smith, W. G. W., '71. Stark, B., Jr. , '79· Stark, W. M., '75· *Stedman, T. W., '7+. *Steele, H. D., 'sr. *Stevens, S., '65. *Stillwell, R. M., '70. Strong, C. M., '64. Strong, J. R ., '82 . Sumner, C. A., 's6. Swenson, E . P., '75. S\\·enson, S. A .. '8 1. Talcott, A. B., 'go. Talcott, C. H. , 'gr. Thompson, I-I. R., ' 7. Thompson, S.C., '72. Thorne , N. D., '7r. Thorne, R., 'Ss. Totten, C. A. L ., '6g. Trowbridge, C. C., 'g2. Trowbridge, S. P. B., '83 . *Underhill, G. B .. '73VanZile, E. S. , ' 4· Vibbert, H. C., '68. Vibbert, W. H., '58. Wanzer, C., '66. Waterman, L., '71. \Vaters, G. S., '87. *Watson, W. C., '63. Watts, E. B., '73. *Weeks, R. D., '93· Whistler, W. G. MeN ., '57. ·""White, F. W., '78. \Vilcox, F. L.,' o. Wilcox, E. P., 'So. *Wildman, T . G., '57. Williams, C. C, '7 r. Williams, C. G., 'So. Wilmerding, H. , '8r. Winkley, R. L., '79. Woodin, W. R., 'sS. Woodruff, E. H., '82. Wright, G. E., '7+Young, A . J\1., '82. • Deceased.

( 5+)

t~e §raternit~

@fp~a

'i£>efta

(P~i

Founded in 1832

:at

'lbamilton (lollege

(Eoff of C6apfers li AM ILTON,

Hamilton College,

1832

CoLU MBIA,

Columbia College.

1836

Y ALE,

Yale Unive rsity,

1837

A" II ERST,

Amherst College,

183 7

B RLJNONIAN,

Brown University,

1837

H ARVARD,

Harvard University,

1837

li tfDSO'\,

·western Reserve University,

18.p

BowDOIN,

Bowdoin College,

184 1

D ART~ I OUTII,

Dartmouth College ,

1845

P EN INSLTLAR,

University of :Michigan,

1846

R OCIIESTER,

University of Rochester,

18so

\VIL LIAMS,

Williams College ,

1851

~LI N II ATT.I N,

College of City of New York,

1855

:.\fi!J OLETOI\'N, .

Wesleyan University.

1856

KENYON,

Kenyon College,

r SsS

UN ION,

Union College,

1859

CoRNELL ,

Cornell University,

1869

Pill K AP PA,

Trinity College,

1877

J OHNS H oPK INS ,

Johns Hopkins University,

r889

~fi N:-J ESOTA ,

University of Minnesota,

1892

T ORONTO,

Toronto University,

1893

( 55)

Active .AIIembers

'9+ SHIRLEY CARTER,

HoRTON GREGORY IDE,

WALTER STANLEY ScHuTz,

PAUIER BEN 'ETT 1\fORRISON,

PERLEY RAYMO!\'D 'WESLEY.

'95 HARRIE RENZ D!l\'GWALL,

EDWARD PERCY HMIL!N,

Jorm MooRE M c GANN,

SAMUEL HARRI NGTON LITTELL.

'96 WILLIAM SPEAIGHT LANGFORD, jR.,

PHILIP CARTER WASHB URN ,

EDWARD GILPIN CHL' RCllMAN,

\VALTER FA!R~IAN DYETT.

'97 PLU~IER, JR.'

HENRY WOODWARD ALLEN,

SAM UE L

ARCHIBALD MORRI SON LANGFORD,

RoBERT SvTHOFF STAHR.

(56)

Rev. Prof. lsBON T. BECK\\'ITH , Ph.D., Yale, '68. Hon. E DwARD B. BENNETT, Yale, '6o. PERCY S. BRYANT, Phi Kappa, '70. CIIARLES H . BUNCE, Yale, '6o. Hon. DAviD S . CALHOUN, Yale, '6o. FRANK 'vV. CHENEY, Brunonian, '5+路 GEORGE H . DAY, Geneva, '73. RoBERT E. DAY, Yale, '52 . H oRACE S. FuLLER , l\f. D., Amherst, 'sS. ARTHUR R. GILLETT, Amherst, 'So. CHARLES H . GRoss, Yale, '69. PANETT 111 . H ASTINGS, l\I.D., Hamilton, '39. EDWARD B. HATCH, Phi Kappa, ' 6. FRED ER ICK VA 路 H. H uDSON, Dartmouth, '6o. R ev. J oHN T. H uNTI NGTON, Phi Kappa, 'so. ALVIN P. HYDE , Yale, '+5路 Ric HARD W. H. ] AR\'IS, Phi Kappa, '48. EDWARD P . KELLEY, Amherst, 'go. SoLO:-. C . KELLEY, L EONARD l\IoRsE, Amherst, '71. Rev.

TI JO~IAS

R. PYNCIION, D.D., LL.D., Phi Kappa, '41. R oBERT WELLS RooT, Williams, '96.

R oBERT H. SHDTZ, Phi Kappa, '89. Hon. NATHANIEL

SHIP~IAN,

Yale, '48.

Hon. GEOR(;E G. SILL, Yale, 'sz. Rev. CHARLES C. STEARNS, Yale, '72. Rev. SAM UEL M. STILES, Middletown, '6o. SAM UEL B. ST. J OliN, l\I. D., Yale, '66. MELANCTJION STORRS, M.D., Yale, '52. HENRY E . TAINTOR, Yale, '65. A. M. VANDERPOEL, Phi Kappa, ' 9路 Prof. WILLISTON WALKER, Amherst, '83. (57)

Carter, C. H., ' 2. Carter, G . C., '87. Carter, J. R., '83. Carter, L.A., '93. Chase , F ., '52. Cheri tree, 'I'. L., 'go. Cheshire , J. B., Jr. , '69. *Chipman, G. C., 'r . *Chipman, G. S. , '7 . Chrystie, T. l\I. L., '65. Church, S. P., '+t. Churchman, C., '93. Clark, A. P., "75. ·::·coclman, A., 'Ss.

Almy, S . , '92. Andrews, R., '53 . Applegate, 0., Jr., '87. Armstrong, D. l\I., 's S. Barber, \ V. W . , '88. Barto, R. V., '82. Bellinger, E. B., '72 . Bixby, R. F., '70. Blackmer, W. C., '7 . Boardman , W . H., 'Ss. Boardman, W. J., '5-l · Booth, T. R., '52. Bowie, C. L., '93. Bowman, J. P., '53. *Brainard, E. IV. , '+2. Brainard, J., '51. Brainard , J. l\1. , '8+. Briscoe. J., Jr., '95. Brownell, H. B., '88 . Bryan, W., '75. Bryant, P. S., '70. *Bulkeley, C. E., 's6.

Coe, G. J. , '7+· Coit, C. W ., '82 . Coleman, G. P . , 'go. *Conklin, H. I-I ., '38 . Cooke, G. L., '70 . Cooke, 0. D . , '++· Cowl, M. L .. ' 3· Crane, T., '45.

Buxton, J. B., '72 . Buxton, J. C., '73. Cameron, J. I. I-I., '79 . Cameron, L . , '86. ·*Capron, A., '+5·

Crocker, H. D., ' -l· Crosby, D . G., '51. Cullen, J., Jr., '93. Curtiss, H. C., 'Sr. *Dickinson, E. L., '93. Dingwall, E . A., '92. Drane, H. M., '52 .

Cary, H. A., '93. Carter, B. M ., '82 . <ss)

J. H.,

Elliott,

Howell, G. D., '82.

'72.

Fisher, R., '56. Flagg, E. 0. , '48.

Hubbell, J. H . , '56. *Humphrey, G . F., '85.

Flagg, J. B . , '46. Flower, S ., '45.

Hunter, C., ' 78. Huntington, G. S., '8 r. Huntington, H. K., '67 .

" Foote, C. E ., '76. Freeland, C. W ., '8 1.

Huntington, J. T., 'so. *Huntington, J. W., ' 3· Huntington, R. \¥., '6+.

Fuller, F. B ., '92 . *ncer, G. J., '.J.z. Gilm ore , A. P. , '7+· Gooch\·in, J ., '86. Goodwin , W. B ., '88.

Huntington, H., 'S.J.. Huske, J., 'n Hutchins, R. H ., 'go. In gersoll, C. M. , '39·

*l; oodwyn, W. S., '3 Gordon , T . H. , '7 r. Graham, H . C. , '6 r.

*l ves, A.M., 's6.

Graham , J ., '72. Griswold, B. H. , '66.

*James, C .. '6r.. Jarvis , R. W. H., '+8.

Hagar, W . C. , '79. Hall , G. R. , '+z. Hamlin , A . C., '87.

*Jewett, P. A., '37· *Kennedy, F., '68.

Hamlin , G.

*Kirtland, J., '70. ·*Kneeland, G., 'So.

1 .,

·*J acobs, E. C., '55·

Kidder, H., '92.

'g r.

Harding, A ., '79.

Kurtz, C. M., '83.

Hatch , E. B., '86. Hays, J . ?.IcC., '86.

Kurtz , J. E., '77 . L ampson, E. R., J r., 'gr.

Hays, W. W. , '58. Hazelhurst, G. B., '77. ·<Heath, J. F. , '38. Henshaw , C. H. , '53.

Leaver, H . K . , '89. Littell, J . S., 'go. Lockwood, L . V., '93· Lyman, A. J., ' 78.

Hiester, I. , '7 6. *Hills, G. M. , '47 . IIi lis,

Maddox, W . T ., '59· *Ma llett, W. P ., '.J.o.

D., '7 . Hills, G. II. , '8+.

Middlebrook, L . N., '+ Mock, L . C., '48. Morgan, W. F., J r., '88.

Hills, R. , ' 4· Holcomb, B. T. , '59· Holley, W. W. , '6 1. *Hooff,

·*Morss, J. R., '47. Newton, E. P ., 'Sr.

L . , '46.

·*Norton, G. H ., '75.

Hooker, S.D. , 'n Hooper, G. G ., '66.

*Olmstead, H., '42.

(59)

Palmer, N., '45.

Stimson , L . H., '48.

Peabody, F . B., '+5· Perry, ]. B., '72 .

Ste wart. G. T. , '78. Stewart, W. J. S. ,' 8. tone , l\1. ,' o. Stone, S. , 'So.

*Perryman , E. G. , 'ss. Peters, W. C.,'+ . *Pitts, C. H., '65.

*Storm, C., '39. Sullivan, F. R., '66.

Plumb, J. F., '91. Plumer, L. l\f., ' 7+.

Thurman , A . W., '67.

Porter, T. A., ' 76. Potts, F. H., '68.

'fracy, E ., '55 .

* Vanderpoel, A. l\1., ' 'J.

Prescott, 0. S., '44.

Van Schaack, D. , '91.

Preston, J. A., 'ss. Putnam, W. T., '88.

Wadsworth. L. F., '44. Warner, A.]. , ',p.

Pyncheon, T. R., '41.

Warner, D. T., '72.

Pyncheon, W. H. C., '90. Randall, E. D., '92.

Warner, l\1. C., '88 . Watson , S . N. , '8 2.

Richardson, F. W., 'S.J .

Whaley, P. H., '7+· Wheaton, C., '49. Whitlock , H. R . , ' 70.

Sartwelle, W. D. , '75. Schlitz , R. H. , '89. Sennett, L. F. ,' 9· '~Sistare ,

*Williams, E. W., '53 .

C. G., '47.

*Williams, J. H. , '5 +· Wilson, G. H., '93 .

Smith , P. , '90. Smyth, J. D., '74. Snow, A. H ., '79. Snyder, E ., '72.

Woodruff, F. D., ' 3· *Yale, I-I. A., '46. *Deceased.

( 6o)

t6e .fraternit)? of

'ii>efta 1\appa d;pGifon

(Eoff of P111, THETA , X1,

SIGMA , G \~I~IA , . Psi , l!PSII.Ol\', CHI, Bt路:r .l, ET.I, K.\PI'A, LAMBDA , PI, IOTA, ALPHA ALPH A, . O~II C IWN, EPSlL(l'\',

RII O, TAL', Mu , Nu, BETA Pttl , Pill CIII, PSI PHI , GA~BI\ Pill, Psr OMEGA , BETA CHI, DELTA CHI , Pm GA~I~I.I, GAMMA BET.\, THETA ZETA , AtPIIA CIII , Pill EPSILON, SIG~IA T .\l'.

<C~nvter6'

Yale Univer~ity , Bowdoin College, Colby University, Amherst College, Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Brown University, University of Mississippi, University of North Carolina, niversity of Yirgioia, Miami University, Kenyon College, Dartmouth College, Central University, l\1 iddlebury College, University of Michigan. Williams College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, Colgate University, College of the City of New York , University of Rochester, Rutgers College, De Pamv University, Wesleyan University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Adelbert College, Cornell University, Syracuse University. Columbia College, University of Califoruia, Trinity College, University of Minnesota, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ( (d )

I8-t4 1844 1845 1846 1889 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 r861 1866 J867 1867 1868 ! 870 187 1 187-f 1876 1879 188g r8go

Actiz•e Jl!fembers

'9+ SOLOMON STODDARD,

CAMF:RON J osL\1! DAns, FREDERICK FooTE J oH:<sos,

ALBERT WILLIAM STRONG,

J OSEPH SEW ALL S~IITH, J R.,

CHARLES FREDERICK " 'EED,

OuvER ALCOTT s~IITH,'*

FREDERI C K A~IAZI.\Il 'VRI GHT.

'95 J o H N H ARROW SMART.

JOH N JF:StiE PENROSE, JR.

,V.\RD " 'INTERS REE E.

'96 LOYAL L OYF:JOV L EONARD.

Vi' ILLI AM TVLER OLCOTT.

'97 DANA 'NI GHTMAN BARTHOLOMEW,

\V ALTON STOUTEl"BUR G DANKER,

CHARLES CALVERT CosTER,

CARL GEORGE R E ILA:s'D.

• Died December 4, 18g 1.

( 62)

Tllrllom t:rl ,.,. /lnnl,,\"t>,r f:o,\ ' ) '

t6e Connecticut ~fumni ~660ctdfion of t6e <i'eftd \t_tdl'l'd d;vBifon §rdfernit~ G'lffic ers Preszd ent - Col. J ACOB L . G RE~:NE, ~Ii c h igan, '6 r. Secreta?]' aud T reasurer- l-Ion . J o HN A n nr soN P oRTER, Y a le, '78.

Members Th e three hundred Alu m n i of th e Fraternity in the State of Connecticut.

.§ratreG' in QJ.rBe Aclam s, H. C., W illi a m s , '86. Ayres, \Y . .A., Yale , '64. Bacon , W . T ., Yale , "68 . Barbour , J . H ., Amherst , '73. Beard sley, E. R., Yale, '79. Bliss , G. C., ~I iddlebnry, '92. Hull , C. W ., Yale , '63. Camp , J . S. , \Y esleyan , '78. Clark, C. H ., Yale , '71. Coburn , \\'. T., Dartmouth , '82. Collins , A., Yale , '73. Conant, G. A. , Amherst , '78. Cone,] . B. , Yale, ·s7. Cooley, C. P. , Yale, '9 r. Cooley, F. R ., Yale, '86. lJay, A P. , Yale, '90. Davis, F. \V ., Ya le , '77 . Forrest, C. R. , Yale , '6s. Freeman, H. B., Y ale , '62 . Freeman , II . B., J r ., Yale , '92 . Graves, J . A ., Yale , '72 . (~rce ne, J. L ., ~I ichigan, '6 1. Ilinc, C. D ., Yale, '71. H owe, D. R ., Y al e , '7+·

Hu bbard , G. H. , D artmou th , 'So. Hyde, F . E ., Colgate, '63. Hyde, F. E., Y ale, '79. Hyde, ~' . \ V. , Yale, '76. I ngalls, P . H. , Bowdoin, '77. Ma tson , W. L ., Ya le, '62. Moseley, G . C., Yale, '74. Owen, C. H . , Yale , '6o. P arker, E. P., Bowdoin, '56. Perry, \ V . W ., Y a le , "7 1. P helps, E . J. , Y a le, '86. Porter. J . A., Yale, '7 . Pratt, W . W ., Adelbert, 'Ss. Prentice, S. 0., Yale, '73. R obbins, E. D., Yale, '7+· R yce, L . C., Yale,' 6. Starr, P . S ., Y a le, '6o. St. J oh n, W . I-I.. Yale, '91. Tay lor, J. M ., Willi a m s, '67. Tucker, J. D., Yale, '61. W arfield, F . A., :Middlebury, '8 7. W ay, C. L. , Yale,' 5· \Yelcb, A. A., Yale, ' 2. \Vi ng, Yung, Yale, '5+·

Anderson, Alexander Hopkins , 'S7. Barrows, J ohn Chester, 'So. Barrows, 'Nilliam Stanley, 'S4. Bates, Robert Peck, '93 . Benton, William Lane Hall, '89. *Bidwell, Lawson Brewer, 'So. Bidwell, ·walter Davidson, '81. Birdsall , Paul , ' 6. *Bishop, Nelson Howard, '92. Black, Harry Campbell, 'So. Bowie, William , '93· Brewer, Seabury Doane, '82 . Brown, George Israel, ' S. Burnham, John Bird, '91. Burton, Richard Eugene, '83. Chapman, Thomas Bion, '83. *Cook, Charles Smith, 'Sr. Coster, Martyn Kerfoot, '87. Coster, William Hooper, '91. Cowles, Arthur Woodruff, '8 1. Crabtree, Albert, '9 2. *Dauchey, Nathan Follin, 'Ss. Deuel, Charles Ephraim, '87. Eastman , Roger Charles, '88. Fleming, David Law, 'So. French , George Herbert, '92. *Goodrich, William Sloo, '82. Graff, Henry Addison, '86. Grint, Alfred Poole, 'S r. Griswold, Clifford Standish, '90. Hall, Gordon, '92. Hamilton, Charles Anderson, '82. *Deceased.

Hammond, Otis Grant, '92. Holden, Seaver Milton , ' 2. Horne, Charles Albert, '93. Hubbard, William Stimpson, '88 . Johnson , Charles Amos, '92. Johnson, Edwin Comstock, 2d , 'S8. Leaf, Edward Bowman, '85. Linsley, Arthur Beach, '82. Loomis, Hiram Benjamin , 'Ss. Loveridge, Henry Clarence, 'So. Mitchell, Samuel Smith, ' s. ~fcCulloch, William Hugh, '9r. Pedersen, Victor Cox, '9r. Purdy, Charles Ed\vard, '88. Ramsdell, Julian Elroy, "92. Reinemann, Adolph William, 'Sr. Reineman, Robert Theodore, '83. Remington, Charles Hazzard, '89. Rogers, \V ellington James, ' o. Stockton, Elias Boudinot, '91. Stuart, Albert Rhett, Jr. , '88. Stuart. \Villiam Clarkson, '8 . Thurston, Theodore Payne, '9r. \Yalker, ·william Dundas, ' 2. \Vaters, Charles Thomas, '87. Wheeler, Francis :'11elville, 'S3. Williams, Francis Goodwin, ' 9· Wright, Arthur Henry, 'S3. Wright, Boardman, '89. ·wright, George Herman , '9r. Wright, William George, '9 1.

t6e :fraternit)? of (Psi @psifon F ounded i" 1833

:at

'Ulnlon C!ollege

IS. '88 .

::l.

Union College.

THETA, DELTA,

University of the City of New York.

BETA,

Yale University.

SIGMA,

Brown University.

GA\IMA,

Amherst College.

ZETA ,

Dartmouth College.

LAM HilA,

Columbia College. Bowdoin College.

'8 r. '83. '89.

P si,

Hamilton College.

XI,

Wesleyan University.

UPSILON,

University of Rochester.

IOTA,

Kenyon College.

PIII,

University of Michigan.

PI,

Syracuse University.

t!.

CHI,

Cornell University.

BETA BETA,

Trinity College. Lehigh University.

ETA,

University of Pennsylvania.

'!'AU,

University of Minn esota.

llf u,

<6s

Active Members J Aol ES BIRCKIIEAD Br RCKII EAD, JOliN

'V ARREN

EDGERTON,

FRANCIS CRUGER EDGERTON, HOWARD TRESCOTT GREENLEY, ROBERT LEWIS PADDOCK, CHARLES DuBoiS BROUGHTON, FRANK su~INER BuRRAGE, ERNEST DEKOVEN LEFFINGWELL, PHILIP JAMES McCom,, HENRY GROS\'ENOR BARBOUR, MuRRAY HART CoGGESHALL, SAMUEL FERGUSON, WILLIAM HENRY GAGE, ALEXANDER KI~IBALL GAGE, DEFOREST H tCKS, EDwARD

Vv ANTox

RoBINsoN,

GEORGE SHELDON McCooK.

( 66)

§ratres in @r6e

W. ALLEN , Beta, '88.

l-Ion. CHAS. M. Po ' D, Beta Beta, '85.

J A~IES P. ANDREWS, Beta, '77.

Rev. L. H. REID, Beta, '47.

R ev. Prof. E. C. BISSELL, Gamma, '55·

L. F. REID, Beta, '75 .

Hon. }011N R. BucK, Xi, '62.

Rev. \VM. A. RICHARD, Xi, '84.

CLARENDON C. B CKELEY, Beta Beta, '75.

HENRY RoBERTS, Beta,' 77·

\ \'JLJ.IA\1 S . CAse:, Beta, '8s.

HENRY S. RoBINSON, Beta, ' 9·

ALBERT ST. CLAIR CooK, Beta, '89.

Hon. HENRY C. RoBINSON, Beta, '!>3·

G. PI ERREPONT DAns, M.D., Beta, '66.

Lucws F. RoBINSON, Beta, '85.

J o li N C. DAv , Beta, '57·

GEORGE H. SEYMS, Beta Beta, '72.

CIIAS. E. Fr:LLowEs, Beta, 's6.

R ev. FRANCIS SHIPMAN, Beta, 'Ss.

Rev. P rof. HENRY FERGUSON, Beta Beta, '68.

ARTHUR L. SHIPMAN, Beta, '86.

E . M. GALI.AUDET, Beta Beta, 's6.

Hon. JosEPH H. SPRAGUE, Alpha, '51.

G. H. GILMAN, '90.

L Ewis E. STANTON, Beta, 'ss .

\VJLB l'R F. GoRDY, Xi, '70.

R ev. CHAS. E. STOWE, Alpha, '75.

Hon. WM. IlAMERSLEY, Beta Beta,

J A~JEs

Rev. Prof. SAM'L HART , D.D., Beta Beta, '66. lion. J os. R. HAWLEY, LL.D., Psi, '47. ARTIIUR

. H OLLISTER, Beta, '58.

HAMMOND TRUMBULL, LL.D., Beta, '42.

THOMAS TUR:'-IBULL, M.D.' Chi, '88. Rev. JosEPH H. TwiCHELL, Beta, '59 .

R. W . Il uNTI:'>GTON, Beta, '89. Prof. CHARLES F. J ouNsON, Beta,

Hon.

U. TAINTOR, Beta, '66.

\V . J. TATEUM, Xi, '84.

'ss.

CIIAs. DuDLEY WARNER, L.H.D., Psi, 'sr.

FRANK E. J oH NSON, Beta Beta, '84.

LEWIS S. WELCH, Beta, '89.

W. R . MAT ON, Beta, '89.

P. H. WooDWARD, Beta, 'ss.

S. C. METZ<:ER, Beta, 'So.

JAMEs R. TuRNBULL, Beta, '92.

NAIRN, Beta, 'So.

ARTH UR PERKINS, Beta, '87.

J. H. BucK, Beta, '91. HENRY K. OLMSTEAD, M.D., Beta Beta,'46.

*A lexander, II. W., '57· Backus, B. E., '70. Bailey, M. K., '79· Baldwin, L. B., '6o. Barbour, H. M., '70. Beardsley , W. A., '87. *Beaupillier, A. L., 's6. *Beckwith, J. W., '52. *Benedict, S., '.p. Benjamin, W. H., '57. *Betts, J. I-I., '44· Birckhead, W. H., '61. Bishop, H., '6r. Blair, W. R., '75· Bolles, E. C., 'ss. *Bostwick, H. P., '46. Bostwick, W. L. , '51. Bowdish, J. T., '73Bowl<s,j. H., '6o. Boylston, . W., '7 . Brady, R . McC., '90. Bredin, W. S., 'So. Brevoort, E. R. , '68. Brewer, A . L., '53· *Bridge, J., '47· Brinley. G. M., 'SS. B1'011SOII,

/1-f.' 52-

*Brown, T. M., 'so. Brown, J. E . . '83. Brundage, R. B., '78. Buffington , J., '75· Buffington, 0., '79· Bulkeley, E. B., '9c. Bulkley, C. C., '75Bulkley, W. H., '73Bull , F. S., '9r. Bu ll , W. A., '91. *Bull , A. B .. '59· Burgwin, G. C., '72. Burgwin, J. H. K., '77. Burgwin, A. P., '82. Burke , E. r . , '76. Cady, D. K., 'ss. Cammann, D. M ., '74· Campbell, R. L, '78.

Car penter, C., '82. Carpenter, S. B., '73· Carter, H. S ., '69. Chase, H. R . , '72. Child, C. G., '86. Child. E . N .. Jr., ' 5·x·clark, G., '70. ~Clerc, C. M .. '45· Clerc, F. J., '43. Coleman. C. S., ' 2. -::·collins, J . B. J . , ·n *Colt, W . U., '44· Cotton, D.P., '71. Cotton, H. E .. '74 . Craik, C. E., '74. Crawford, J. W. lC. ·ss. *Crosby, W. L.,' o. Cummin s , A. G . , '51. Cunningham, J. R .. ·ss. ·*Dashiell, E. F., '46. *Dayton, M. B., '63. ·*Dewey, D.P., '64. Dickerson, E. N., Jr.. '74 Dock ray , E. L., '83. Douglas, G. W., '71. Douglass. A. E ., 'S9. *Douglass, M ., '46. Downes, L. \V ., '88. Drayton, W., '71. Drumm, T. J. . '74· *DuBois, J. C., '53·X·Easton, G. C., 'st. Edmunds, C. C., Jr .. '77 . Elmer, W. T., '81. Elwyn, T. L., '92. *Ely, J. F ., '64. Emery, R., '51. Emery, W. S., 'Sr. Everest, C . S., '7 r. Ferguson, E. M., '59· Ferguson, H. , '68. *Ferguson, J.D., '51. ·=<Ferguson, S., '57· Ferguson , W., '63. Ferguson,\\' . , Jr., '93· ( 68)

Fiske, G. :!-IcC. , '7o. Fogg, T. B .. '52. Fowler, F. H . , '6r. French, G. A., '8<). French, L .. '53. Frye, P. H., '8<J. Gallaudet, E. M .. 's6. Gardiner, E. R .. '56. George, J. F., 'n George, J. H., '7 2. George, T. M. N., 'So. Giesy, S. H , "s. *Gilman, G. S., '+7· 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. II. , '82. Greene, G. , '83. *Green, V., '6o. Gregory, If. Af., '56. G,,·inn, F. \V. , '7 2.

*!Iall, ., 's-t. Ilamersley, W., '58 . Ilan·iman, F. D. , '-ts!Iarriman, F. \V . , '72. ·~II art, G., '70. II art, S., '66. Hartley, G. D. , '93. Hayden, C. C., '66. Herma1111, S., '.57· *Hewitt, S. G., '77. Hickox, G. A., 'sr. Hicks, G. C., 's6. Hicks, J. M., '5-t· *Hicks, \V. C., '-tS. Hicks, W. C., Jr .. '91. Hitchcock, W. A., '5+· Hitchcock, W. H., '84. *Hoff, H. , '82. Holway, 0., 'So. Hubbard, E. K., Jr., '92. Hubbard , L. cleK., '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. ·''J ackson, W. A., '83. J ohnson, E. E., 's<J. Johnson, F. E., '84. J ohnson, G. D., 's-t. *Johnson, S. \V., ' 1. J ones, C. W. , 'S r. J ones, E. P., Jr. , 'n J ones, W. N., '88. ·*Kelley, J. , '44. Kempe, E. A., 'S r. A-emzett, L. 111., '7o. Kissam, E. V. B. , '69. Kitlredge, A. S . , '57· Kloppmburg, 1.1. W . • '58. Knickerbacker, D. B., '53. Kramer, F. F., '89. Krumbhaar, V\'. B., 'ss. L anpher, L . A., 'So. L effingwell, C. S ., ·54· Lewis, G. F ., '77. Linusley, C. A .. '-+9· Lobdell, F. D., '85 . ·X· L ong, 'vV. , '43. Loveridge, D. E , 'so. *Luther , R. M., '90. Mackay-Smith, A., '7 2. *Macklin, R . B., 'sS. Magill, G. E., '8-t. Marshall , M. M., '(>3Mather, W. G., '77. llfcCollihe, S., '56. McCrackan, J . H. , '82 . McCrackan, W. D., ' 5· Mch·or, N. W., '82. :!~!ears, J. E., '58. Morris, F., '6-t. Morris, B. W. , Jr. , '93· *Morris, J. H., '45· Mowe, W. R., '70. *Neely, A. D ., '85. ( 6Q)

Neely, H . R., ·s~. Nichols, W . F., '70. Niles, W. W., '57· Niles, E. C. , '87. Ni les, W. P., '93. Oberly, H. H., '6s. Olmsted, C. T . , '65. Olmsted, H. K., '46. *Paddock, B. H., '48. *Paddock, J . A., ·~s. Paddock. L . S., 'so. P addock, L. H., '88 . Paris, I., Jr. , '76. Parker, C. P., ' 73. Parrish, H., '9 1. P attison , A. E., 'So. Pelton, H . H., '93. Penfield, W. D ., '62. *Pettitt, W. F., '~6. Phillips, C. W .. '71. *P olk , A. H ., '53. P ond, C. M. , '58. P ot wine, W. E., '79· Pressey, E. A., '92. Pressey, W., '90. *Preston, T. S., '43. Purdy, E. L., '84. *Purdy, J. S., '49· R aftery. 0 . H., '73R inehart, E. J., '76. *Rober ts, W . J. , '75· Rogers, L. W ., '9r. R ogers, W. E .. '77. * R udder, W., ·~s. Saltus, R . S . , '92. Saltus, L., ' 7· Sargent, G. W ., 'go. Scarborough. J., ·s~. *Scott, E . N., '89. Scott, J. T., '91. Scott, W . G., '88. Sexton, '.r. B . , '6o. Seymour, C. H., '52. Seyms, G. H., '72. Shaw, J. P. C., '71. Sherman, S., 'so. Short, W . S., '83. Shreve, B. F. H., '78. Smith, C. B ., '54. • Deceased .

Spencer, W. G .. '53 . Stanley, G . l\L, '68. Stanley. J. D., 'n Stedman, '.r. L., '74. ·*Steele, 0. R. , '53· '<Sterling, J. C., ·~. Stocking. C. H. W. , '6o. Stoddard, E. V., '6o. Stoddard, J., '71. Storrs, L . K., '63. Stotsenberg, J. H., 'so. Stout, J. K., '70. *Studley, '"'· H. , 'so. Sullivan, E. T., '89. Syle, H. W . , '67 . Syle, L. D. , '79. Taylor, E. B., '73Taylor, J. P. , ·~3· Tibbitts, W. B., '61. Tibbitts, C. H ., Jr., '87. Tingley, G . C., '52. *Tremaine, C. H. B. , '66. *Truby, J. l\I., '79 . Tulhdge, E. K., '76. Tuttle, R. G., '89. *Tuttle, R. H., '46. Upson , A . I., ' 8. Valentine, 'Y. A., '72. *VanNostrand, C. A., '77. *Vincent, S., '58. Wakefield, J. B., '46. Warner, B. E., '76. *Warren, S. B., '59. Webb , \V. R., '78. ' Vebster, L., 'So. Webster, W. H., '61. Welles. H. T., '43. Welles, L . H., '64. Whitcome, F. B., '87. Whitney, H. E., '7~. Williams, J., 'go. Wilson, C. T., '77. ·*'Vilson, D. B., '79. *Winchester, S. F . , '66. *Witherspoon, 0 ., 's6. Woodman, C. E., '73 . Worthington, E. W. , '75. Yardley, T. H . , '92. Ziegler, P .. ' 72. Names of mem bers to be initiated, in italics.

t~e jro.ternit~

of .

Founded in I856

:at tbe 'Ulnh,ersitl? of :alabama

@off of

~Onpfers University of :Missouri. Alleghe ny College. Erskine College. University of Tennessee. Pennsylvania State College. Southwestern Presbyterian Un iversity. Furman University. Mt. Union College. Emory College. Adrian College. Southern University. University of North Carolina. Georgia School of T echnology. Vanderbilt University. Central U niversity. Bethel College. niversity of the South. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Mass. Institute of Tech nology. Trinity College. Harvard University. Pennsylvania College. Purdue University. University of Nebraska. Bucknell University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

University of Alabama. Uni versity of Michigan. Uni versity of Virginia. Cum berland University. Ohio Wesleyan University. U niversity of Colorado. Dickinson College. Uni versity of Georgia. Wofford College. Davidson College. Boston University. U niversity of Mississippi. Emory and Henry College. Washington and Lee University. U ni,â&#x20AC;˘ersity of Cincinnati. Alabama State College. 1\Iercer University. Uni versity of South Carolina. Southwestern Baptist University. Uni versity of Denver. Franklin College. ' Vashington U niversity. Simpson College. Ohio State University. Cornell Un iversity. University of Texas. n italics.

( 71 )

Active 1lfembers

'9+ NATHAN TOLLES PRATT.

'95 SYDNEY KEY EVANS,

HENRY HAKES JA~IES,

GEORGE EDW I N HAMLIN,

FREDERIC EARNEST PR t\TT.

'96 J oHN FRANCIS FoRwARD,

CHARLES SHIRAS MoRRIS,

FREDERICK CADY HUBBELL,

EDwY GuTHRIE PITBLADO, SA~IllEL KuRTz ZooK.

'97 HENRY J oHN GuNDACKER,

HARRY WooDFORD H AYWARD ,

ERNEST ALBERT l-IATI-!EWAY,

GILBERT EDWARD PEMBER.

Graduate Members of the Connecticut A !pita Cltapter W.

\V. J. MILLER, '92, F .

FRENCH,

COLE,

'93.

DEAN,

'93,

H . M. SMITH,

H. WOFFENDEN, '<J3 路

Jn @rBi F .

C!WSSl'IELD, M.D.

( 72)

jOBE,

'93,

'93. '93路

:at

1l"Ulasbfngton ant> ;J-efferson crollege

a!off of I oTA 1\Iu, P1 I oTA, ALPIIA Cui, CIII, . TAU ALPHA, Nu DEUTERO:-., THETA Ps1, KAPPA Nu, OMEGA, UPSILON, Nu EPSILON, BETA, SIG~IA DEUTERON, BI;TA CHI, . . EPSILON DEUTERO:-., CIII, . DI;LTA, PI, ALPIIA, . GAMMA PIII, BETA 1\lL•, . O~IICRON, . ZI·:TA DEUTERON, D1cLTA DEUTEKON, BETA DEUTERON, R11o CHI, . EPSlLON,

ETA,

O~IICIWN

DEUTERON, . R11 0 DEUTERON THETA DEUTf; R~N, SIG~IA, . . LA MBDA DEUTER01', ALPIIA Pill, M u SIGMA,. ZI,TA,. LAMBDA, Psr, . 'l'AU, . . . AL PI!A DEUTERON, GAMMA DicUTERON, Nu, . . KAPPA TAU, Pi DEUTERON, ZETA Pill, . DELTA EPSILON, LMIBDA SIG~IA,

~6nvterG

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Amherst College, Union College, Trinity College, Yale University, Colgate University, Cornell University, Columbia College, . . College of the City of New York, New York University . . University of Pennsylvania, L afayette College, . Lehigh University, 1\fuhlenburg College, Pennsylvama College, Bucknell niversity, Allegheny College, . . Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania State College, . . Johns Hopkins University, University of Virginia, . \Vashington and Lee College, Hampden-Sidney College, Roanoke College, . Richmond College . . University of North Carolina, Marietta Colle~e, . Ohio State Umversity, \¥ooster University, . Ohio Wesleyan University, Wittenberg College, Denison University, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, Indiana University, . De Pauw University, Wabash College, Hanover College, . Illinois Wesleyan University, Knox College, . Bethel College, . . University of Tennessee, Kansas University, . William J ewell College , University of California, L eland Stanford University,

( 73)

1889 1891 1893 1893 1893 1875 1888 1888 1866 186 5 1892 1882 r883 !886 1866 1858 1882 186o 1848 1888 1891 1859 1868 1870 1866 1890 1851 1890 1878 1882 1868 1884 1885 18Ss 1890 !871 r8s6 r866 J864 1866 !866 r8s6 1890 r881 ! 886 1881 1891

Actiz1e Members

'9+ L ou1

IsAA

BELDEN.

'95 MADISON BROWN BoRDLEY,

SMIL' EI. vVILKrr<so:-~ MAGUIRE.

FRANK RAY)I 0:-.'0 YOUNG,

ALFRED HALLET \\'EDGE,

ARTHL'R FLETCIIER MILLER .

'96 JosEPH HENRY BuELL,

GEORGE FRANCIS LAN GDON,

CHARLES H uBBELL STREET,

LEROY KILBOURN HAGENOW.

'97 vVILLIA~I CURTIS VVHITE,

PERCIVAL i\IATSON \Voon, HERMAN E

GENE 'f ULL,

G1路aduate Members of the Tatt Alpha Chapter CHARLES J uDD,

'93. WILL!MI EuGE ' E CoNKLIN,

'93.

CHARLES ANDREW MONAGHAN,

( 74)

'93.

t6e V5onoro.r!? .fro.ternit!? of

(p6i @eta 1\appa Founded in I776

:at

'i!lUillfam anll Mar)? College

(Eoff of @nite~ C~a.pterG ALPHA OF MAINE, ALP HA OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, A LP II A OF VERMONT , B ETA OF VERMOI'\T, ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, BETA OF M ASSAC HUSETTS , GA)IMA OF MASSACHUSETTS, DELTA OF :MASSACHUSETTS, ALP I!A OF CONNECTICUT, B 1n A OF CoNNECTICUT , GAMMA OF COI'\NECTICUT, ALPHA OF N Ell' YORK, BETA OF NEll' YORK, GAMMA OF NEw Y oRK , D ELTA OF NEw Y ORK , EPSILON OF NEw YORK, ZETA OF N Ew YORK, ETA OF N Ew YoRK, T uETA OF NEw YoRK, I oTA OF NEw Y oRK, . ALPHA OF JEW j ERSEY, ALPH A OF P ENNSYLVAN IA, BETA OF PENXS\'LVANIA, GA~IMA OF P ENNSYLVANA , DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA, BETA OF OHIO, A LPHA OF l NU IANA, A LPHA OF KAN SAS, ALPHA OF I LLINOIS , ALPHA OF MI NNESOTA,

Bowdo in. Dartmouth . U nive rsity of Vermont. liiiddlebury. Harvard. Amherst. Williams. Tufts. Yale. Trinity. Wes leyan. Union. Univer s ity of City of New York. College of City of New Y ork . Columbia. Hamilto n. H obart. Colgate. Cornell. R ochester. Rutgers. Dickinson. L e high. Lafayette. University of Pennsylvania. K enyon. DePauw. State University. North western. University of Minnesota.

( 75)

@eta

~onnecticut

CHARTERED I -15

Officers President,

Vice-President,

Rev. T . R. PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D.

Rev.

T. HUNTINGTON, M.A.

Secretary, Rev. SAMUEL HART, D.D. Treasurer, GEORGE LEWIS COOKE, l\I.A. Assistant Secretary,

Assistant Treasurer,

CAMERON JOSIAH DAVIS.

]AlliES BIRCKHEAD BIRCKHEAD. Class

of I89-1

J AMES BIRCKHEAD BIRCKHEAD,

\VALTER STANLEY S c HliTz.

CA~tERON J osiAH DAvi s ,

FREDERICK FOOTE } OH:'o/SON,

Pniu P

CHARLES FREDERI CK \V EED .

DEvVITT PttAtR,

( 76)

Ackley, W. N .. '63. Alcorn, E. C., '74· Alling, S. H., '92. Andrews, S . ]. (It 1867). Applegate, 0., '87. Ash, T. R., '64. Atwood, J. M., '49. Bacon,]. W., '46. Bailey. J\1. K., '79· Bakewell. J.. ' 59. Barber, F. M., '9r. Barbour, ]. I-I., ' 73. Barrows. \V. S., '84. Barton, C. C., '69. Bates, J. J\1. , '72. Bates , R. P., '93· Bates, W. H., '72. ·•Beardsley, E. E., '3 2 (It 1846). Beadsley, W. A . , '87. Beers, G. E., '86. / Belden, I-It.tM , 'S8. ~ AJ * Belden, N. . , '48. f Y' Benedict, . LeG., '88. ·"Benedict, S., '47 · Benton, R. A., '64. *Bidwell, L. B., 'So. Black, H. C., 'So. Bolles, E. C., 'ss. Howie, W., '93. , J Bra!nard, J., 'sr. {~ /Y.rb/ Hramard, J. l\1., 84. Brewer, A. L., '53. ''Bridge, J., '47. Brigham, H. H.; '76. Brocklesbv, A. K., '70. Brocklesby, J. H., '65. Brocklesby, W. C., '69. Bronson, M., 'sz. Brown, ]. E., 'S3. *Brown, T. M., 'so. Bryan, W ., '75. Buffington, J., '75. BuJkley, W. H . , 'n Burgwin, J. H. K., 'n ·"Butler, C. M . . '33 (It 1852).

*Capron, A ., '45 . ,/ Carpenter, J. S., '7p . Carter, G. C., '87. Chapin, W. V., '7S. Chapman, C. R., '47. Chase, F., '52. ''Chipman, G. S., '7S. ''Clark, G. H. (It r863). Clark, J. W., '63. Clerc, F. J., '43. Coit, C. W., '82 . Coleman, C. S., '82. Coleman, G. P. , 'go. Collins, \V. F., '93. *Colt, W. U., '44. *Colton, C. (It r S54). Conklin, \V. E., '93. Conover, T. A .. 'go. Cooke. G. L., '70. Coster, M. K . . '87. ·"Cowling, R. 0., '6r . Crabtree, A., '92. Crawford, J. W . R., '8S. Crosby, D. G., 'sr. Cummins, A. G . , '51. ''Curtis, F. R., 'So. *Curtis, T. W. T . (h rSs S). ·:<Curtis, W. E., '43 . <•Cushing,]. T., '37 (It 1845). Davies, W. G., '6o. Dean, E . B., '93. Dickerson, E. M., '74· Dockray, E. L ., '83. Douglas, G. W., '7 1. Douglass, A. E., 'S9. ·:•Driggs, T. I., '4S. DuBois, G. Mel., '74. DuBois, H. 0., '76. ·*Dyer, A., '70. Edmunds, C. C., '77. Emery, R., '54. *Everest, C. W. , '38 (It 1848) Fairbarn, R. B., '40 (It 1845). ·* Faxon , E., '47 . Fell, ]. W .. 'S9.

lf/

( 77)

Ferguson, H., '68. *Ferguson,]. D ., 'sr. Fischer, C. L. , '6o. ~ Fiske, G. McC., '7o. V~f\. Flower, S., '45. Frye, P. H., 'Sg. Gallaudet, B. B. , 'So. Gallaudet, T . , '45 (It I s I) George, '1'. M. N .,' o. George,]. H. , '72. *Giddings, G . W., '49. '~Gilman; !£. S. , '47. Golden / H . L ., '83. Gordon, '1'. H. , '71.. (""'/ "' Gower, H . B., '49. /'Y - Gowen, F . C., '62. Graham, ]. , '72 . '•Gregg, D ., '54. Gregory, H. T , '54 . Grennell, ]. S. (It 1 5S). Griswold , C. S., 'l)o. * H ale , C. F ., '47. Hall , G., '92. *Hall, S., '54. Hallam , G. R . '59. Hamilto n, C. A.,' 2. Harding, A . , '79. Harraden, F. S., '67. HaiTiman, F. 'V. , '73. Hart, S ., '66. Harwood , E.;(. (It I (>!). ·:•Ha\\"kes, V\'. ~\< (h 1 'f'l· H ayde n , C. C., '66. ·~Hayd r/n , T. L. , '56. I-Jen~rson, ]~. JJ'"' '

H erman n, S., '57 . Hickox, G. A , '51. Hicks, G. C. , '56. Hicks, ]. M. , '54. Hies ter, I., '76. Hills, J. D., '7S. Hoadly, C.]., 's r. Holbrooke, G. 0., '69. *Holcomb, D. E., '56. Holden, S. M., ' 2. Holway, 0. , 'l'o. Hooker, S.D ., '77 . H opson, G. B .. '57. Hotchkin. 8.)" .. '56. Hovey, H ..)": , '66. ~Howard, H ., 'gr. Hubbard, G. M. , '75. Hubbard, W. 8 ., 'S8. ·*Hugg, G. W., '62. Hughes, I. W ., 'g r. Hull, A . S., '66. Humphries, R. F., '92. *Hunt, E . K. (It I 85 1).

£'.

Huntington , ]. T., 'so. *Huntington, J. W. , 'S3. '*Hurd , J.D. , '74. Hu ske, ]. , '77. Hutchins. R. H., 'go. '•J ackson, A . , '6u. · Jacobs, E. C., '55. J e nnin gs, A. B .. '6r. J ohnson, C. r\., '92. "John on, E. E., '59. *Johnson , E. P., '65. J ohnson, F. E ., '84. J ohnson, G. D . , '54. Jones, C. IV. ,' r. '•Jones, L . II., '52. Ju dd, C., '93 .

\ t--'/ *Kel~ . J., '4~. Ker, G., '43. ·* Kerfoot , ]. B. (It 1 65). Kissam, E. V. B., '69. Kittridge. A . S., '57. Knickerbacke r , D. B., '53 . Lanph er, L. A., 'So. Lawton, E. F., '9 1. Lili e nth a l, H . , · 6. Linsley , A. B., ' 2. L ockwood, L. A., '55 . Lockwood, L. Y., '93. Loomis, H. B. , '85. Loveridge , D. E., 'so. Luther, F . S ., '70. Mackay, J. (It I 54). Mackay, \\'. R., '67 Mallory, G. S , 'sS. ·* Marble, N. E. (It 186r) .iVfayo, M. C., '93. McCook, ]. J . , '63. lllcCrackan, ]. H . . '82. Metcalf, H. A ., '66. Miller, P. 8., '64. l\[il!er, W. J ., '92. Mitchell , S. S., 'S5. Moffett, G. H., '78. l'llo01·e, C. E ., '76. Morgan , W. F.,' . i\Iulchahey, J .. '42 (It r 8 2). Murray, ] . B ., '62. Neely, H. R. , ' 4· Newt on. E. P., 'S r. Nichols , W. F., '7o Niles, E. C., '87. Niles , W. P ., '93. Niles, W. W., ·57· ·"Norton, F. L., '68. Olmsted, C. T ., '6s. ·"Parlclock, B. H., '4 . *Paddock, J . A., '45. Paddock, L. H ., '88. ,.,

::P. Pagc.,._C. (It 1 51). Parsons, A. T . , '7 r. Parsons, H , '83 . Parsons, ]. R ., '8 r. Patti son, A. E. , 'So. Pattison, G. B ., '81. ·:tPayne , W., '3+ (h 1854). Peabody, F. B., '48. Pedersen, V. C., 'gr. Perry, ]. B., '72. *Pettit, W. F., '+6. ·"Pierce, I I. H ., 's8. Plumb,]. F., 'g r. Pott~. F. II., .'6 . Pressey, \V .. 'go. <•Preston, T. S . , '43. Prout,]., 'n Purdy, C. E ., '88. ·*Purdy, J. S., '49. Pynchon, 'I'. R , '41. Pynchon, \V. H C., 'go. ~ Raftery, 0 . H., 'n Randall, E. D., '92. 71 Reioeman , R T. , '82. Remington, C. H ., '89. Richardson, F. \V. , '84. Richardson, L. \Y . , ' 73. ·>Rogers, R. C., '+5· *Rudder, \\'., '48. Russell, F . F ., 'Ss. Russell. G. \V., '3+ (h rSst ). Sands, 0. A ., '8 7. *Sanford, D . P., '4+· ·*Sanfonl, II. S., '36 (h r 86 r) . Scarborough, J. , '54. ·>Scudder , C. D., '75. Scudder, E. M., '77. Scudder, II., '91. *Scudder, H. J., '46 (h 18so). Scudder, W., ' 9. Selden, F. C. (/t 1 59). Sennett, L. F., 'Sg. Seyms, G. H ., '72. Shep!lard, J(, N., '91. •Ship~ an, \\'.D. (h 187 1). •Short , D. H., '33 (h I Ssl•). Small , E. F., 'i+· Smith, C. B., '54. Smith, G. W. (h 188s). Smith, II. 111. , '93. *Smith, JJ . jjt, '62. Smith, J. ~.• '63. Smith , S . E . , '75. Sm yth , J. D., 'n

·*Sommers, J. B . Y . (h r SsJ l· Spencer, U. H., 'go. V ]tSpencer, \V. G., '53 . ·Stevens, S., 'os. Stockiug, C. H. W., '6o. Stone, l\1., 'So. Stotsenburg, J. H., 'so. ''Studley, W. H ., 'so. Tate,\\'. ]. ,' 6.

A }~~;~~: ~·. ~: )~ -1'~~/ Tavlor, ]. B., 49. /' f

*T aylor, W. F., '44 (h 1851). ·*Terry, C. E ., 'sr (h rSs6). Thorne , R ., '8 5. Tibbits, C. H., '87. Tibbits, \V. B., '6 r. ·*Toucey, I. (It 1 8+6). ·*Tremaine, C. II. B., '66. Valentine, \V. A . , '72. ''·Van Nostrand, C. A . , '77. Vibbert, H. C., '68. Vibbert, W. H., 's8. ·*Vinton, F. (h 1854). Walker, D. B., '6r. \Varn er, l\I. C. , '88. '~ \Varren, S. B., '59. Washburn, L. C., '8 1. \~' aterman, L. , '7 1. Watson, S. N., '8 2. Webster, L ., 'So. Welles, H. T., '43. Whitcome, F. B., '87. White, R. A .. 'Sr. :whiting. S.M., /,6. · Whttlock, H. R., 70. Whitney, H . E., '74· Williams, C. C., '7r. ·X·Willi a ms, E. \:V. , '53. Williams. F. G., '89. Williams, J. , 'go. ''Williams, ]. H., '54. Williams, J. W ., '7 . Winkley , R. L. , '79. '~Witherspoon, 0 .. 's6. \Voffenden, R. H ., '93. ''Wood. H. S., '7r. Woodman , C. E., '73. Worthington, E. \V. , '75. \Vright, A. H., '83 . Wright, G. H., 'g r. Wright, W. G., '91. Young , C. H., '9 1. Ziegler, P., '72.

II Hon orary.

( 79)

(Proem 1.1ADY, through this garden straying, Do not think to view Rare exotics here displaying Choicest form or hue. Not the lily, fair and slender, Royal pride of France,Not the palm, in tropic splendor, Here may wave and glance. Only good, old-fashioned posies That our grandmas knew,Simple heartsease, single roses, Marigold and rue. Do not scorn the simple treasure That our garden shows ; If it may be, share the pleasure That the gardener knows, As he Of And Of

marks the rustic beauty his blooms appear, beholds the finished duty the floral year. Lady, straying through this garden, Pluck some simple spray; Lady,-and I crave your pardon, Wear it from this day. R. C. 1'.

( 82)

MORNING Chapel is the boon granted by a considerate Faculty to all early risers desirous of saving three m a rks and at the same time of having a quiet fifteen minutes for study. Evening chapel is the bane of all who happen to be down town and the blessing of those who enjoy rising late. It's more recherche than the fonner and is better attended. At 5路43 every evening, R obert emerges from the Catacombs, where he has kept himself concealed since 9 A.M., and takes his stand in front of the chapel door. \Ve gradually assemble near him. Members of the 'tic;) club are already on band. It's their prerogative-we'll call it that-to gather on the st eps at s.rs and th en sit for half an hour. Thus, when the potent monosyllable "time" shall have rolled forth from Robert's lips, they may be viewed by the searching gaze of the monitors and not found wanting. Those others who come reasonably early secure seats on the radiator in the hall (in suJ11111er the outside curbstone)- those who don 't, contend with R obert that his watch is fast. It n ever works. "Time, " cries Robert. A rush ensues. Cigarettes are laid on the "for magazines and newspapers only." All attempt to go upstairs abreast. As the stairs aren't built that way, nine-tenths of us fail in our design. We retaliate by gently heaving those who go up in front. (TI1is is iuvariably productive of disaster to some one 11ear the l~ead of the line.) All who have hats throw them by the window in passing. Those who can sing are, while eu route, detailed by the Precentor to go up to the choir seats, and auricularly prove their inability. They are amusiug at least. "It's a way we have at old Trinity to drive dull care away." Robert ends the line. H e is abou t to enter when his coat-tails are grabbed simultaneously by eight fellows . ( Tluse eight when in their rooms bm路e/y t1oo and one-llal.f seconds before, suddenly discovc1路ed tlwt th<y did not go to chapel in the morning. Consequently they tear around like mad. yell out the window to soi/JC one unseen, but blindly trusted, to" /10/d it a second," and then with one bound go do1(1n the stairs, aloug the walk and into tlte building in ti111e to grab Robert ilia mode.) H e waits for them to find seats, then cocks his head on one side, winks his eye at the organist, and " chapel has gone in." In the fall season those of u s possessed of padded football suits wear them at both morning and evening devotions. DW"ing the spring custom demands that, in lieu of coats, we make use of college sweaters, nor can base-ball shoes with clanking heels ever be dispensed with. At evening chapel we have no lessons t o study and so pay a moderate degree of attention. The moment the organ ceases and the wind has wheezed out of the bellows some divine (a new one eaclt we.:k for "variety's sake"), proceeds to pronounce word after word of the service. (During the aeons of lime that elapse, we assume such attitudes as lite exigeucy of tlte occasion demands.) When rising we stand at such places and in such positions against the pews as personal fancy may dictate. But at the Psalter- oh, my countrymen, what a change I An electric thrill passes through us, the lethargy is suddenly dispelled I All are on the qui vive, places are hastily found in books, and then with a one, two, three, we throw ourselves at it! It is the aim of professors and students alike to read more rapidly than "as rapidly as possible." This is accomplished by each one beginning before his tW"n comes. The Psalter over, all relapse into a state of coma. The professor farthest from the chancel goes down the whole length of the aisle to read the L esson. 'Vhy some one near at hand does not read it, deponent saith not. The choir chant brokenly the first part of some anthem and leave the organ to do the last half of it alone. This agony passed, all the prayers in the prayerbook are severally read to the accompaniment of shuffiing feet, and then, after a protracted silence, chapel is over. We rise and pile out behind the Faculty headed by R obert. H ats and cigarettes are regained eu passant. For one instant we are all together on the campus, a howling mob once more. And then comes a grand break for Muzzey's, Powers', Swift's, or Crondahl's.

l .C.l

n, J,

~.C.

- 路 -路-- ---路 ----

( 8~ )

t-,__-- -

..,

Slowly he let the paper fall from his hand. How clearly he remembered it all now. The first sharp anguish had disappeared, but a dull, constant heartache still reminded him of that last year at college. He had thought at first to bury the remembrance of it by plunging headlong into business, but now, even after: three years, he found when the excitement of day was over and he lay down, too exhausted to sleep, that he recollected everything as well as at first. Lately the matter had perhaps not troubled him so much, but the item he had just read brought it back with increased vividness. He recalled when he had met her- though only five years had passed he seemed to have lived twice that,-it was at the first german of his Junior year. He had danced frequently with her, and perhaps flirted a little, and then had not seen her for some weeks, until, just before Lent, they had met quite often at different receptions and she had invited him to call. At first he had gone simply to amuse himself and because it was the thing, but he soon found he was counting the days until he could call on her, and gradually he became wont to go there more and to other places less. From the beginning she exercised an attraction over him which he could not resist, and little by little showed him that she preferred his society to that of others. Then came the recollection of that day he had tried in vain to forget. but which he remembered as clearly as ever, when her softly-spoken words seemed to promise a future for him far brighter than he had ever thought would be his. Of course it was not announced and no one else was told, but to him it had been as sacred as though known by all . He remembered their meeting at the beginning of his Senior year, when he had returned :o full of hope, and glad because he was so much nearer the time when he could claim her openly. He had been so happy at seeing her again that he did not notice her greeting was somewhat cold and formal. They had talked for some time, telling the incidents that had not been mentioned in their letters, and she had referred to meeting the man who was now engaged to her. When she spoke of having met him he paid little attention to it, because he and her new friend were not on good terms with one another, and he did not suppose she would be attracted by him. But later on he discovered the man was calling on her frequently, and he had urged her gently to discourage these calls, as it did not seem right that the other one should be given any hope. But she had laughingly refused and told him that if he could not trust her he did not love her, and that had ended the matter then; but later in the winter it was again brought to his attention. Everybody at college had for some time perceived that he was no more the favored one, but had not quite felt like speaking to him, because he seemed so sure and unable to believe she was deceiving him. But one night, at a dance, he overheard a conversation that put strange thoughts in his head. It was useless for him to try and drive them away, even though the speakers those whom he knew were never content except in destroying someone路s character. In spite of this he could not keep from watching her. ( 86)

"Âˇ

it 1e ~d

.st be ad 'or nd ISe

er, st, .en

,mfor :ed all. tad llld

aer the ing wd ose on not sed the 1red e to tion 1em t in her.

He noticed that she danced often with others, and seemed to care but little for his attentions if that fellow were near. Once, in fact, she had begged him to excuse her from a waltz, as she felt slightly unwell, and be saw that the other sat out the dance with her. And then came the recollection of that scene in the conservatory when he had seen too clearly that his brief period of happiness was at an end , and that she had only been amusing herself with him until another more attractive appeared. He had never realized until then how much she was to him, and the rest of the evening seemed but a dream . Since then he had seen her but once, and that was the next night. He remembered how white and still the Capitol appeared, with its gilded dome gleaming in the winter moonlight, and how clearly the voices of the skaters on the Park had come to his ears as he went along the familiar streets. Somehow, after that night, they never seemed the same. Of the details of that last talk with her he never Âˇallowed himself to think, though Heaven knows it was short enough. He saw that she was utterly indifferent to him, and even accused him of being partly to blame because he had not acted before in the matter, if he had known for so long that she was encomaging the other man, and she assumed to believe him also indifferent, and said it was perhaps for the best that their agreement should be forgotten. At that time he had bad no thought of revenge, but when, by chance, he had found that letter so clearly proving how she had played with him, as she was now doing with the one who had taken his place, he had been seized with an uncontrollable desire to retaliate. The letter bad been found in a desk belonging to a man then graduated, and be had read it through though he knew how dishonorable was the act. He had put the letter away, waiting for an opportunity of using it, and now the occasion seemed to have come when he had read in the evening's paper of her engagement to that man, the one who had made the last few months of his college life but little better than a mere mechanical existence. It was that item which had wakened memories of the past, and brought to mind his power to revenge himself upon her for all that he had suffered. He turned to his desk and took the Jetter from its resting-place. Over some passages he smiled bitterly, at one he even laughed. She had written to her first conquest: "You ask me to love you with all my heart. Would it not be better to say â&#x20AC;˘ Jove me little, love me long?'" It was very much the same as she had once told him. Why shouldn't he send it? The fact of her not being engaged before showed that she would keep her promise to his former rival, since she had given it at such a late time, and he smiled sarcastically as be thought how she had made sure of this last one lest she should not be able to fascinate another. What better opportunity' of using the letter would present itself? He knew that it would be sufficient to send it. No explanations would be needed. No man who once read it would ever be willing to marry the writer; it would be impossible. And then it was such an easy revenge. No one need know who sent it. Of comse he would write her, but she would never tell. It would be the repaying of some of her heartless acts in her own way. He knew exactly her whole nature. It would not be the loss of her fiance which would affect her, but the blow to her pride. He knew that for her to meet on every side pitying words and glances would be the severest punishment he could inflict. To feel herself thrown aside and rejected,- she who during all her social life had

capriciously encouraged one after another of the college set, and as capriciously cast them aside. He longed to see her when she received his letter, and have her look at him and beseech him for pity as he bad besought her that last night. As these thoughts rushed upon him he hesitated what he should do, but the hate and bitterness of the past three years were roused. He started a letter to her. He had written but a few words when he paused. Why should be spoil her life simply because his bad been made miserable for a few years? For him the disappointment would be temporary, but for her, lasting. He found himself recalling the color of her eyes and their gentleness. He remembered bow softly they had looked in his that day when her words had seemed to mean so much, and he felt it would not make him happier to think that they were filled with tears. Why should he make her life as bitter as his had been, when it would not take away the remembrance of his grief? \Vhy should he wish that she lose her happiness, even if that happiness were obtained at the cost of another's sorrow? As these thoughts came to him he found that even after all he bad not entirely lost his old love for her. Moreover, was it honorable to use a letter that should never have been in his possession? And yet he smiled sarcastically, and asked whether she had been honorable in her treatment of him. Why should he hesitate longer? He wrote rapidly for a few minutes; it needed but a short note and that was soon done. Then he directed the letter to the man. Still the old doubts returned. Her image rose before him, and he felt that if he should see her again, but for a moment, he could never do as he intended. Yet even as he remembered all the pleasant parts of their acquaintance be recalled also what he had endured, and he stopped as be was on the point of destroying both letters. 路which of these things should he do? Hate was striving with love- and would it conquer? All the room was silent save the tall clock whose ticks seemed ever to repeat the words "love, hate; love, hate." He turued with the letters in his hand and stood for a moment motionless. F. M. G .

Once when Erin by reptiles was cursed, St. Pat, on a notable day, Showed his love for the land By just waving his band, And driving the snakes all away. But alack, how the Irish have changed ! For, at present, degenerate men Strive to honor the day In so festive a way As to bring back " the snakes" again. (8 )

D.W.

'f cast

1t him te and :e had ~cause

ald be

1bered much, ~away

~ven ~ly

lost

:r have .d been

1s soon 路image ! could )f their on the 路ould it ~ver to nd and li.G.

(Being the unpleasant reflections of the impecunious 1r. Thomas Vere-de-Vere Tompkins, B.A., late of Unity College, on the afternoon of the day following Commencement.)

The purse or fancy moves you to; And after this what shall I be? To cheat and wrangle like a Jew,A member of society, Swear true is false and false is trueDevoted still to gaiety, Confound old Blackstone and his crew ! To swing my cane, to sip my tea, A parson ? there's the life for you ! To dote on rank and pedigree, To stmighten souls all bent askew, Pass nights and days in misery, To patch them up as good as new, Lest certain favored ones should see \Vith apostolic thread and glue,Some blemish in my coat or me?More kicks than ha'pence when you're thro'. The programme doesn't quite agree A doctor's calling to pursueWith one who isn't worth a V. A three years' grind this avenue Or shall I grow, by fate 's decree, Means that a fellow must eschew The sober man of family, Half of life's pleasures, and subdue From desk and ledger never free, His finer tastes for revenue . Forgetting oldtime jollity; There's no escape ! I'll have to woo My one delight, my only glee, Old miser Crresus' daughter Sue, To dance the children on my knee, And bid my blue-eyed Kate adieu . And settle dO\\路n by slow degree, To endless, cheerless drudgery? Oh, well! I'll let the matter wait; It's dull in here- it's growiug late. And after this what shall I do? There's Will out there with Bess and Kate, The law is quite beyond my view; Just coming through the garden gate; Theology and physic, too, Site promised me a tete-a-tete. The very notion makes me blue ! To-day is mine at any rate; The law? why, that's to fret and stew 'Tis JuneI'll leave July to fate! O'er mouldy, musty authors, who Prove black is white, or any hue

R.C.T. ( 89)

" ~t tim¢5 'W¢ -wo.fti in ~et

tos¢~5tt¢'W¢~ -wo.~a,

go t6roug6 t6oms. ''

IJZH ERE'S Wallace coming across the campus with a paper in• his hand. Don't call him. He'll be round here fast enough, making us cough up that football subscription the college has just voted. Well, we ought to support the team, and ought to go down to this afternoon's game, I suppose, instead of sitting around here. By the way, where's my schedule? Amherst! a good team. Don't really believe I care to see it, though. Now that I'm a senior, and have gotten to thinking about things that used to be, instead of those that are to come, I can't help remembering that first football game I ever saw- 'twas with Amherst, too. You probably know about it if you've ever heard of Huntley Davis . It was the time of his meeting Louise Kenyon. But, of course, you weren't at college then. Huntley left at least two years before you came. He wasn't a fellow to brace up and stick things out. Well, I don't know as I blame him; the whole affair was so sort of romantically tragic, or whatever you may call it. It's more like a novel than an everyday event. The paths of two lives crossing each other, and crossing in such a way that they are bent and winding from that hour, and the two lives are wrecked. It's so with Huntley's life; I'm sure it's so with her's. Their way of meeting was curious, and the w hole affair a chance event. I happen to think of it now, as it was at an Amherst game. The thing made quite an impression upon me, for I had brought her out. Being a sophomore and can-ying a cane, I felt extremely swell. The g rand stand was filled with girls- everyone was there, I guess- and that I should have the acknowledged leader of them all, why, old fellow, 'twas - 'twas fine, you know. She sat there watching the game; I was watching her. Ye gods! she looked pretty that day. Well, the game was fairly even, and exciting on that account. I remember it was pretty nearly the end of the second half when the thing happened. A time had come when a little playing one way or the other would settle the score. Huntley had been doing indifferently. He never really amounted to anything as a player, and how it was that he happened to get the ball a t that time the players themselves didn't know. But, at any rate, he was standing at the forty-yard line, and somehow he had it. There was a rush for him, but too late. He started back a few steps, held in firmly in the most perfect position, and then what a drop kick! Up, up the ball went, and then over the heads of the scrambling mass. One could see it whirl on down the field, just skim the bar between the goal posts, and - the game was practically won. What a hoot and a howl as he was carried down the field and put in front of the grand stand! Everyone was pour(go)

t't call )SCripto go lieve I things 1t first lt it if ~nyon.

re you was I u may ·ossing hour, ~r's.

•pen to n upon remely .d that 1s fine, looked it was i come d been ·it was But, ~re was e most rer the :im the .a howl cs pour-

ing down with a shout, Louise and I among them. We joined the crowd that was rapidly encircling the north goal. Huntley stood there abashed, hardly realizing the situation. Some one cried, " Lift him up! " There was a start, and as he stepped back the cap, idly held in his band, dropped to the ground. I felt Louise move and shiver ; then she bent forward quickly, picked the cap up, and waved it aloft in the air. The shouts were redoub led. For a moment it was flying in her band. Then, as we all turned to go up to our seats, she smoothed it gently and tucked it in her belt. During the brief remainder of the game every one could see it there. It doesn't take a minute to do a thing of that sort, you know, but there's always a lot of meaning in it. Some one brought Davis up, and introduced him shortly. He bad never been out in society. Doubtless, if he had been more accustomed to women, be would never have loved her so deeply, and would have borne her loss with more ease. After that, of course, he called, and culled often, and before the winter was over it was well known that they were engaged. A case of more perfect love I never expect to see again ; it is infrequent in these fin de siccle days. As for her, poor girl- ab, well' we can but pity her for her weakness. The Kenyons said little about the matter ; they should. have discouraged it from the firs t. Why Mr. Kenyon did uot do so I have never understood. He surely knew what was h appening. After their reported engagement everything went smoothly till Mr. Kenyon decided on a short season in Washington . Louise, too, wanted it herself. She was such a success here, aud just in her glory-one of those absolutely radiant creatures. And, besides this, the Kenyons had good connections at the capital, and could gain an enlrtfe anywhere. It was not at all surprising that Louise attracted many admirers, and she kept writing about them to Huntley. They made him uneasy, poor chap, especially one of them, a fellow, or rather old man. in the English legation. He bad some money, and the g host of a show for a title; and both of these things are attractive. I never felt for a moment that there was anything serious in it until the Kenyons came back, after a couple of months , and the "Ambassador,'' as we called him, with them. The fellow was a gray-beaded chap of at least sixty. H e was paying most devoted attention to Louise, calling there two or three times a day, and giving her innumerable costly presents. Apparently he was well received, but not by the girl herself. She never for a moment encouraged him, and had it not been for the father·'s command, she would, doubtless, have refused to see him at all. To my surprise , she was as devoted to Huntley as ever, and I am certain it was by her own accord, rather than through his persuasion, that she broke with the "Ambassador." Ah, if she could have had the courage to fight it out when once she bad gained possession of the fi eld ! But women are weak, and men rule them. It happened in this way: The" Ambassador," without her knowledge, had been accepted by her father, and straightway had ordered as an engagement ring a most exquisite opal, set in a mass of perfect diamonds. On the morning of the affair he called rather early , and found her arranging some flowers that Davis bad sent out. She had on a clever li ttle bouse cap, and a bit of an apron that she sometimes wore. His coming must have been anything but apropos, or else she was thinking particularly of Huntley just at that time. Hardly bad. the old fellow handed her the ring, and begun to speak of her father's wishes and his own love, when she threw it on to the table, and, to his

astonishment, rose quickly aud rushed up to her room. In a moment she had gathered into a heap all the presents he had ever made her. Then, holding the corners of her apron, she piled them in, and marched down to the drawing-room. Straight up to him she went, and, without a sign of warning, emptied everything helter skelter into his lap. Then looking fixedly at h im, she turned and said : "There are your presents, take them ; and I'll never marry you -never ! " The "Ambassador ·• went back to his hotel rather perplexed, and she sent a message to Davis, who went over and spent the day. He felt very happy when he returned, and told me in confidence that he was to marry her as soon as he graduated. But hearts are not the rulers of the world when once the will asserts its sway. That night her father talked with her- talked seriously and firmly- and the next morning he went down to the hotel where the "Ambassador" was staying, and was closeted with the old fellow for over an hour. People always had to guess at what \\'as said, for none ever found out. The only thing known was the immediate announcement of Louise Kenyon's engagement to Mr. Chatterton of the English Legation. No one saw Louise from that time to the day of her marriage. She kept herself carefully secluded. Nor was Davis able to have the slightest communication with her, until one morning he received the broken half of an engagement ring, and " Good-bye" scrawled on a tear-blotted piece of paper. She had kept the other half. How he iuterpreted her silence I cannot attempt to say. He at least sought no opportunity of seeing her after that. I heard that she had written him numberless endearing farewell notes, none of which were ever allowed to be sent. The clay of the wedding- this is, of course, but hearsay- she awoke at three o'clock, and lay in bed crying till daylight. Then she wse like a good girl and (oh, I could curse! ' a dutiful daughter, and bathed her eyes, and put on her \\·edding gown, and went downstairs, and was married to the "Ambassador," at high noon, in the Church of St. Paul the Apostle. There were six bridesmaids, a maid of honor, four ushers, and thirty-seven relatives in the bridal party, together with a church full of" our best people." These were, of course, the important things. The one thing of no moment was a broken heart. But, then, one does not speak of broken hearts now-a-days. It isn't the thing, you know. They are simply covered over with lace, and- and one tries to forget them. Of course, for Huntley it seemed the end of everything. He had never been around much, you know, and he didn 't understand women; and then, too, he relied so much upon her strength. But, poor girl, what could she do? One cannot set one's self against the ways of society ; 'twould never be allowed. Huntley left college very soon after that. He \\'as completely crushed. We never knew exactly where be went - out West somewhere. His family keep some sort of track of him, but no one else. And she - oh, yes! Well, the last time I heard of her she was over in Germany, traveling around with her husband and the broken half of an engagement ring. Ah, \Vallace, how-de-do? Come in. Oh, you're after that subscription! Well, old man, to tell the truth, I'll have to ask you to wait till the end of the week. I've been expecting a check from home every day, and it hasn't come yet. Awfully sorry, you know. Sit down awhile, won't you? D. W. ( 92)

making regular • is going don me! Then, to poems. "Ar there" l1 itous pa1 untrace' stops be from his but here transcen The wishes t who ise 'Biblica lmmuta bill; of c here, ye why"-· Don't tn Just cor , Mr.anythin1 no, how long ; Sl

i tl

e l-

d n 路U

woULD'ST run down with this fellow into the library a moment? There is occasion why he should go there, and by cutting a recitation he has at length succeeded in making connections with one of the "library hours." The fellow has just received the regular weekly announcement of several large fines due for books never taken out, and is going down to patiently explain to the librarian about it. Did I say ''librarian "? Pardon me! I should have said ''the college man who is engaged to sit around down there." Then, too, the fellow has a theme on Browning to write, and would fain draw out his poems. "Are Browning's poems in?" "The college man who is engaged to sit around down there" looks blankly at him for a moment, and then with a beckoning nod goes on a circuitous path down through a dark maze of bookcases and up a flight of stairs to a previously untraceable region, known in the card catalogue as "822, 16-R.-7,-acc. n., 31843," and stops before a dreary looking shelf of immense yellow-covered books. Then there issues from hi s partedlips-"We have only a small selection of Browning's poems in the library, but here is an elegant new seventy-five dollar set of French mathematical treatises on transcendental and higher curves, and all in the original tongue, you know." The fellow sighs and explains that they are not at all what he desires, as he simply wishes to write a theme on one of England's great poets. "\Vel!," says" the college man who is engaged to sitaronncl down there,"" I'm sorry, but won't this volume of Colenso's 'Biblical Exegesis' help you? or, perhaps," brightening, "Cudworth's 'Eternal and Immutable Morality,' or Amedie J acques'' Man. de Phil. a !'usage des coli.' would fill the bill; of course I know that they are never taken out and no one thinks of referring to them here, yet if the college were to be in debt anrl the library should ever have to be sold, why"-" Oh, yes," broke it~ the other fellow, ''I know all about that; I've heard it before. Don't trouble yourself ; I should have known better than to ask you for any modern work. Just correct my fine, and please try to remember next Saturday when you make out the 'Mr. - - - has Book No. --charged to him and overdue.' that I don't owe you anything. If you should by any chance get a copy of Browning before I graduate- but no, how absurd! Never mind, I'll find one in the Athenreum when I go clown town. So long; sorry to have troubled you."

'95'6

~ictor~.

L et ninety-six and seven strive Their merits to avow; \VE know the answer to that cry "Who's got the queezer," now. ( 93)

t~e j5onoro.r~ .fro.ternit~

1\appa @da

(P~i

Founded in I776

:at .Mar)]

(Eoff of

anb 'lR!lillfam <Jollege

@nife~

C6avfers

ALPHA OF GREAT BRITAIN,

T rinity College, Camb ridge.

ALPHA OF IRELAND,

Trinity College, D ublin . Ecole de Beaux Arts, Paris.

ALPHA 01' FRANC!!:, BETA OF FRA ' CE,

Emynxt University.

ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS,

Smith College.

BETA OF .MASSACH SETTS, .

Wellesley College.

GA~niA OF MASSACHUSETTS,

Harvard Annex.

ALPHA OF CoNNECTICUT,

T rinity.

B ETA OF CONNECTICUT,

[To be F ounded .]

ALPHA OF NEW YORK,

Wells College.

BETA oF N Ew YoRK,

Vassar.

G AMMA OF NEw YoRK,

Sage College, Cornell Un iversity.

D ELTA OF Nu:w YORK,

Xymtba College.

EPSILON OF NEw YORK,

Blypqksm University.

ZETA OF NEw YoRK,

Dnjlucix Institute.

E TA OF NEW YORK,

Qvltjmin.

T HETA OF NEW YORK,

L ytnqbmp Atljo.

I OTA OF NEW YoRK,

Combinojint.

A LPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, .

Bryn Mawr.

BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA,

Nowhereatall.

BETA OF GERMANY,

Heidelberg.

( 9-1-)

CHARTERED, 1889

Officers (Prtsfbtnf

Q;lfct~ (Prtsfbtnf

GEO R GE ALBERT QUICK.

FRANCIS CR UGE R EDGERT ON.

~tcrtf~r~ GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS. tr~surtr

EDWARD CONRAD WAGNER .

@ssfsf~nf ~tcrtf~r~

@ssfsf~nf tr~surtr

RICHARD STAYNER GRAVES.

PERLEY RAYMOND WESLEY.

Class of I894

:sity. FRANCIS CRUGER EDGERTON,

ROBERT P RESCOTT PARK ER,

GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS,

GEORGE ALBERT QUICK,

RICHARD STAY 'ER GRAVES,

EDWARD CONRAD WAGNER,

PERLEY RAYMOND WESLEY.

<Sr~buaft anb ~onorar~ @emBers See Quinquennial Catalogue to be published in 1895.

( 95)

Published Ez•ery Tln-ee Weeks during Term- Time by the Students of Tri11ity College

~:,

~ ~

('j

-c

:>-

t' ;>:l

s::

5I'

5I' u;

>-3

0 tl· tl

;>:l

~oo.r~

<!;~itor6

for

1893~189+ @usiness @o.no.ger

@o.no.ging <B'hHor GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS,

'9~.

ROBERT LEWIS PADDOCK, '94.

~itera.rt? ~itor JAMES BIRCKHEAD BIRCKHEAD, '94. SOLOMON STODDARD, '9+,

WARD WINTERS REESE, .1)5,

CA~IERON

DE FoREST HICKS, '96,

J osiA H DAvis, '94,

·wALTER WOOD PARSONS, '96.

DEF. HICKS. ]. l:l. BIRCKHEAD.

C.]. DAVIS.

W. W. PARSONS. S. STODDARD. G. W . E LLIS.

W . W . REESE. R. L. PADDOCK.

"o-

Founded by the Class of I 874

d;~itot6 '74· '75·

'So.

'Sr. '82.

·ss. 'S6.

'88.

'go.

'92.

'95·

P. H. Whaley, G. M. Dubois, S. H. Hewlett, H. E. Whitney. W. D. Sartwelle, H. M. Hooper, C. D. Scudder, G. W. Lincoln , E. W . Worthington. I. Hiester, E. N. Burke, H. V. Rutherford, W. W. Gillette, W. C. Skinner. A . M. Clark, R. H. Coleman, W. E. Rogers, J. E. Kurtz, G. H. Norton. W . C. Blackmer, R. M. Campbell, G. H. Moffett, J. C. Deuel, H. B. Scott. W. N. Elbert, Managing Editor, Orr Buffington, A. Harding, J. S. Carpenter, S. G. Fisher. G. Kneeland, W. R. Leaken, W. L . Crosby, C. G. Williams, J. C. Barrows. G. B. Pattison, Managing Editor, L. C. Washburne, A. W. Reineman, W. T. Elmer, G. S. Huntington. C. Carpenter, Managing Editor, C. H. Carter, C. E. Hotchkiss, D. M. Bohlem, R . T. Reineman. F. Rossevelt, Managing Editor, H. L. Golden, H. W. Thompson, A. H. Wright, J. R. Carter. E. L. Purdy, Managing Editor, W. R. Sedgwick, W. S. Barrows, F. D. Bulkley, E. S. Vau Zile, E. S. Hills. S. T. Miller, Managing Editor, H. Nelson, Jr., H. B. Loomis, A. Codman, J. R. Cunningham. H. R. Heydecker, Managin;; Editor, G. E. Beers, E. C. Niles, E. B. Hatch, A. H. Anderson, '87, W. J. Tate. A. H. Anderson , Managing Editor, G. C. Carter, G. S. \'Vaters, C. W. Bowman, F. B. Whitcombe, 0. A. Sands. M. C. Warner, Managing Editor, J. P. Elton, L. W. Downes, A. McConihe, R. C. Eastman, H. M. Belden. C. H. Remington, Managing Editor, R. H. Schiitz, S. F. Jarvis, Jr., A. E. Wright, A. Millard, R. C. Tuttle. G. P. <;oleman and G. W. Miner, (Vlanaging Editors, G. T. Macauley! Literary Edttor, G. T. Warner, C. S. Gnswold, R. McC. Brady, R. H. Hutchms. E. B. Finch, Managing Editor, J. B. Burnham, Literary Editor, A . C. Graves, I. W. Hughes, J. F. Plumb, E. F. Pressey. H. S. Graves and W. 0. Orton, il1'ana;;z1zg l!.'ditors, T. H. Yardley, Litera?')' Edi/01·, R . F . Humphries, C. A. J ohnson , Ernest Randall. Reginald Pearc~. ManaKing Editor, R. P. Bat~s, LiterarY. Editor, W. F. Collins, W. E. Conkhn, James Cullen, J r., J. W. Lewts, W. P. Niles. W. W. Vibbert and C. F. Weed, A-fa11C:$ing Editors, P. R. Wesley, Litera?')' Editor, G. W. Ellis, H. T. Greenley, N. T. Pratt. R. H. Macauley and F. S. Burrage, Mana;;z?zg Editors, David Willard, Literary Editor, E. P. Hamlin, \'V. W. R eese, S. K. Evans, A. F. Miller, E. M. Yeomans. ( 99)

Founded I8J2

'' (Pro C6risto d <Sccfesin''

~6risfmo.s

P1'esident,

trinifB term, 1894

term, 1893

ROBERT L. PADDOCK, '94.

ROBF.RT L. PADDOCK, '9-1-·

E. c. CAM~IANN, '96. P. B. MORRISON, '94·

Vice-President,

PAUIER B. MORRISON, '94 ·

Secretary,

Guv A. H BBARD, '94·

SYDNEY K. EVANS, '95·

Treasurer,

SYDNEY K . EvANS , '95·

J OHN R . BENTON, '97·

Senior Cltaplain,

Rev. T. R. PYNCIION, D. D . , '4 1.

Rev. 'l'. R . PvNCHO , D.D., '41.

Junior Cltaplain,

Rev. SA~tUEL HART, D. D., '66.

Rev. SAMUEL HART, D.D. , '66.

Delegates to the Convention of "The Church Students' Missionary Association," held at Montreal , Canada, J an. 1 r and 12, 1894: EDWARD C . CAMMANN, '96.

GEORGE B. GtLllERT, '96.

( 100)

Officers Presz'dmt (ex officio),

Rev.

SA~!UEL

Treasurer,

C. F.

WEED,

HART, D.D. '94.

Executive Committee

S. SCIIUTZ, '94路

P. DAviD

WILLARD,

McCoo K, '95.

'95.

The following papers are supplied with college news :

,n, "

Hartford Courant,

Hartford Times ,

New York Herald,

Hartford Telegram,

New York Tribune,

Boston Budget,

Hartford Post,

New York Evening Post,

Albany Journal,

New York Times,

Pittsburgh Dispatch,

Sporting News,

Springfield Republican,

Middletown Herald,

Pittsburgh Leader.

( 101)

~ommittee

,SiSrarp THE

CHARL"ES

PRESIDENT

THE

COLLEGE. PROF. SAMUEL HART.

HOADLY, LL.D.

Assistants PHILIP DEWITT PHAIR, '94.

Louis IsAAC BELDEN, '94.

Library Hours Saturday,

10 A. M.

I P. M.

Other week-days,

II A.M.

12 M.,

( 102)

and 3 to 5 1'.

lJZ HE

whole number of volumes in the library at the close of the last acade mic

year was 3-1-, 83 ~. besides about 3,500 duplicate volumes, about 22,500 unbound pamphlets, and about 6,000 duplicate pamphlets. The number of volumes received during the year, exclusive of some 500 pamphlets and unbound college catalogues, is 957. Of this number 397 were acquired by purchase, and 56o by g ift.

~fo.fisfics

of ~ircufo.fion 1890-9 1路

r8g r-i)2 .

1892-<JJ.

175

2I4

223

149

Ill

t SSg-.jo.

I I

Books taken out by Students: General works, Philosophy, Theology, and Social Science, Philology and Classit:s,

Science and Art,

140

100

Periodicals of all classes,

273

317

379

335

Fiction, .

190

170

273

196

Modern Literature,

394

301

302

277

History, Biography, and Geography,

263

259

278

2JI

1,526

I ,414

1,628

I ,393

459

514

593

400

1,985

1,928

2,221

1, 793

--Total taken by Students, Number taken by Faculty and others, Total,

-:'. M.

( 103)

DAVIS,

'94.

R. L.

(Perio~icafs

PADDOCK,

'94路

taften Forum. Cosmopolitan. Review of Reviews. Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science. Economic Journal. Social Economist. University Extension. Century Magazine. North American Review. Contemporary Review. English Historical Review. Popular Science Monthly. Scribner's Magazine. The Spirit of Missions. The Church Eclectic. t. Andrew's Cross.

New York Tribune. New York Herald. New York Times. Boston Herald. Hartford Courant. Hartford Times. Hartford Post. Harper's Weekly. Life. Scientific American. Churchman. Living Church. Outlook. Critic. Public Opinion. Puck. Judge. London Illustrated News.

Yale Lit. Vassar Lit. Harvard Monthly. Harvard Crimson. Yale Record. Yale News. Yale Courant. Columbia Spectator. Williams Weekly. And other College Papers.

Popular Science Quarterly. J ournal of Economics. Journal of American Folk-lore. Atlantic Monthly. Jineteenth Century. Harper's Magazine. Educational Review.

( 104)

~~e

(!lew

d;ngfan~ Jnter~~offegiate @t~fdic

@ssociation bfficers for

1893~94-

President, W. l\1. AMES, DARTMO UTH. First Vice-Preszde111, E. \V. DAVENPORT, WoRCESTER. Second V ice-Prestdent, C. D. BROUGHTON, TRINITY. Secretary, S. H. HANFORD,

A~IIIERST.

Treasurer, BE JAJ\IIN HURD, MAss. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

<l;recufiue

~Commiffee

The President of theN. E. I. C. A. A.

S. H. HANFORD, Amherst.

C. D. BROUGHTON, Trinity.

J. W. CRAWFORD, Bowdoin.

,V. W. PECK, Wesleyan.

R . C. TAFT, JR., Brown.

R. H. JEFFREY, Williams.

A. G. BuGBEE, Dartmouth.

W. M. AIMs, Dartmouth.

BENJAMIN H URD, JR., Mass. Institute of Tech.

@.emfiers of f~e

,V.

PARKS, Worcester.

~ssocieltion

Amherst, Brown, Bowdoin, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Williams, University of Vermont, Trinity, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The 7tlt Annual Fz"eld Meeti11g wz"ll be held z"n Worcester

( 106)

t~e

(!).ew d;ngfan~ Jnter~~off~iate ~t~fetic ~ssodation 7t~ ~nnuaf ยงie~

@eeting, @Clt?, 189), at !Worcester, @MG.

EVENT.

COLLEG ES.

\VI N N E RS.

~ liN.

LYON, CUSHI NG , \IDE, 1 ELDRED, { Ho uG HTON, STRONG, {JARVIS , SHARPE,

Williams, Dartmouth , Amhers t, Worcester, Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Amherst, Wesleyan , Dartmouth, Amherst, Amherst. Dartmouth, Brown, Dartmouth, Dartmouth, Amherst, Worcester, W e sleyan, Brown,

{TOWNE, Pole Vault, D ERBY , Putting 16=Pound Shot, CARTER, BRIGHAM, { M cCo~ l llER, R.unning High Jump, LEWI S,

Williams , Worcester, Trinity, Worcester, Brown, Dartmouth,

100 Yards Dash, Half-Mile R.un, 120 Yards Hurdle, 440 Yards R.un, One-nile R.un,

{ PATTERSON, M c KAY, {DUNBAR, GALLAG JmR , { CHASE, BRIGGS, {CLAGG ETT, BROO KS, { }ARV1S, B UGBEE,

Two=Mile Safety Bicycle, { ~~~~;., 220 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Dash , One=rtile Walk, Two-nile R.un ,

Throwing 16- Pound Hammer,

ELLIS, . C ARTER,

R.unning Broad Jump,

{WELTON ,

Brown, Trinity, Dartmouth, Brown,

M cCo ~lll E R,

(1 0 7)

RECO RDS. SEC. TO 2-5 5 4-5 16 3-S 52

32 I-S

so 3-5 27 23 2-5

19 4-5

8 3-5

FT. 10

IN. 6

4){

3Y.

~6e

Q,tew

&gfan~ Jnter~~ffegiate @t6fdic

@ssociation (Eeeor~G

EVENT. Ioo Yards Dash,

RECORD. IO I-4 s.,

NAME. Patterson,

COLLEGE. Williams,

DATE. May 24, I893·

220 Yards Dash,

22 3-5 s . ,

Ide,

Dartmouth,

May 25, I892.

440 Yards Dash,

SO I-Ss.,

Shattuck,

Amherst,

May 27, 1891.

One-half-mile Run,

2 m. I I-2 S.,

Dad man,

Worcester,

May 24, I893·

One-mile Run ,

4 m. 32 I-Ss.,

Jarvis,

·wesleyan,

May 2-J., 1893.

Two-mile Run,

Io m. 8 2-5 s.,

Jarvis,

Wesleyan,

May 24, I893·

I2o Yards Hurdle,

I6 3-5 s. ,

Chase,

Dartmouth,

May 24, 1893.

220 Yards Hurdle,

26 s.,

Ide,

Dartmouth,

May 25, I892.

One-mile W alk,

7m.I7S.,

Gregg,

Amherst,

May 27, 1891.

Two-mile Bicycle,

5 m. so 3-S s.,

Bliss,

Amherst,

May 24, I893·

Running High Jump,

S ft . 9 in.,

Abbott,

Dartmouth,

May 2S, 1892

Broad Jump,

2 I ft. I Yz in. ,

Porter,

Dartmouth,

May 27, 1891.

Ellis,

Brown,

May 24, I 893.

Throwing I6lb. Hammer, 98ft. 3Y. in., Putting 16 lb. Shot,

38ft. 3)/z in. ,

Alexander,

Amherst,

May 2S, 1892.

Pole Vault,

IO ft. 9 in.,

Towne,

Williams,

May 2S, r892.

Meetings at Hartford, May 27, I887; at Vlorcester, May 24, I 888; at Worcester, May 23, I 889; at Worcester, May 28, 1890; and at Springfield, May 27, I891.

( I08)

AlffNQ.ff,

lfO ~ .

~~~®~OrA '¥0 ®~ Q?iw(:Pre.Gibenf

(:Pre.Gibenf

'9+·

SlllRLEY CARTER,

N. T.

'9+·

DA\'IS,

<l;.recufioe '94·

SIIIRLEY CARTER,

N. T.

WAINWRIGHT,

treo..Gurer

~ecrefo.r~

c. J.

PRATT,

'94·

W. EDGERT ON ,

IVA!N\VRIGHT,

'96.

trol'6~ SHIRLEY CARTER,

'94·

H . T.

'94·

~mmiffu

LAN GFORD,

PRATT,

'95·

'94·

STRAWBRIDGE,

DAVIS,

'94·

G. S. McCooK, '97 ·

(Boom

~ommiffu

GREENLEY,

( 109)

'94·

SMART,

'95·

'95.

'95·

~l}芦trmcm

PROF. F.

LUTHER.

@em6ers6tl' of ~ommHtu PROF. F. S. LUTHER, term expires in 1896. PERCY S. BRYANT, '70, term expires 1895 . WILLIAM E. A. BuLKELEY, '90, term expires 1897.

!IZHEchief duties

of the Committee are to act as advisers to the undergraduates on all important athletic matters, to endorse such appeals to the alumni for the support 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.

(!ln~~rgra~uat~

@tt6fetic

4:ommitt~~

~6e~\rmcm

PRESIDENT T. C. A. A. ~ecrtfe~r~

C. F. WEED, '9-t路

@emBers SHIRLEY CARTER, '94, President of the Athletic Association. J. W. EDGERTON, '94, Captain of the Foot-ball 'l'eam. C. F . WEED, '94, Manager of the Base-ball and Foot-ball Teams. L. I. BELDEN, '94. Captain of the Track Athletic Team .

rfZHEduties of

the Committee are to elect the Graduate Athletic Committee (such election to be ratified by the College), to consult the Graduate Committee on all important 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. (I 10)

Wint~r @~ding

of t6~ t:rinitp ~off~g~

@t6fdic @ssociation Frz'day, Marclt 16, 1894.

R ope-C/imbing.-1 st, UNDERWOOD, '96, 7 4-5 sec. 2d, BELDEN, '94. 20

Yards Dash.- 1st, BELDEN , '94.

2d, GuNNING, '96.

Parallel Bars.- 1st, CoGGESH4LL, '96, 73-100. 2d , GREE 'LEY, '94, 54-100. Horizontal Bar.- 1st, CoGGESHALL, '96.

2d, BELDEN, '94.

Hig h Kzek.- 1st, P芦NRosE, '95, 8 ft., 3 in.

zd, GREENLEY, '9.J.路

Fence Vault. - 1st, CoGGESHALL, '96, 6ft., 8 in. Rmming H (r;lt Jump.- 1st , A. GAGE, '96, 5 ft. 3 in.

2d, DANKER, '97.

2d, PENROSE, '95, 5 ft . 2 in .

Putting I6-lb. Shot.- 1st, CARTER, '94, 36ft., 4 in.

2d, PENROSE, '95.

McCra ckan Cup -For best all-around Athlete, won by CoGGESHALL, '96. Points Won-By '94, 7; by '95, 4; by '96, 12; by '97,

Class Cup-Won by '96.

REFEREE -PROF. F. J uDGES -PROF.

J. J.

LUTHER, '70.

McCOOK, PERCY S. BRYANT, '70.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEME:-.ITS. S. CARTER, '94,

C. J. DAV I S, '94.

J . STRAWBRIDGE, '95路

S CORER -C. F. WEED, '94路 STARTER- RALPH E. FO TER, Gymnasium .Instructor.

(I II )

Inter-Collegiate Atliletic Team, I<f94路 Captain- L.

BELDEN .

RUNNERS.

Ioo-yds. and 22o-yds. Dasltes- BELDEN, '94, W. H. GAGE,

'96,

Quarter-Mile Run- HI CKS, '96,

GUNNING,

'96,

CoGGESHALL,

Half-A-file, Mile, and Two-Mile

DINGW ALL,

GAGE,

'96,

Runs-Co GGES HALL,

W. H . GAGE,

HASTIN GS,

High Jump-PENROSE, '95, A . K.

GAGE,

Hamm er -

CARTER,

Shot- CARTER, '94,

WILLIAMS,

'q6.

'96,

UNDERWOOD,

"96,

'96.

'96,

B EAC H,

'96,

WHITE,

'96.

UNDERW OOD,

'94. PENROSE,

'96,

'96.

Two-Mile Bicycle-GREENLEY, '94,

Broad JumjJ-LEFFIN GWELL, '95,

'95,

GAGE,

'96.

F ORWARD,

Hurdles-A . K.

'95, A. K.

LEFFING WELL,

'95 路

( II2)

'96,

FLYNN,

'97.

'97,

FLvN:--:,

路97路

---

too yard dash. - -- 220 yard dash.

1- 4

A. \V. Stro ng , '94·

May

t 6, t 8q2.

J-4

H. S. Graves, '92.

::I l ay

t6, t 8g2.

--22

---

440 yard dash.

mile run.

t 88q.

E . ::ll c P. McCook, 'qo.

52 3- s s.

R. H. Hutchins, 'qo.

Ma y

t6, tSqo.

4 m. 54 s.

E. S. Allen, '93·

May

t6, t8q2.

10 m. soYa s.

E. S. Allen, ' 93·

Jl lay

t 6, t Sqo.

W. E . A. Bulke le y, 'qo.

l\lay

t 6, t Sqo.

2 Ill . 8~

;.{ mile run .

---

- - - - -- -28~

220 yard hurdle .

120 yard hurdle.

I Q S.

F. R. Hoisington, '9 1.

3- legged race ( too yards).

IJ 1-5 S.

E. N . Scott, '89, and F. S. Bull, 'gt .

mile walk.

8 m . 16 s.

mite walk.

20m. 10 s.

4ft.

in.

u in.

20ft.

E. B. Hatch, '86. ---R . Barc lay, '82 .

i\lay

t 6, tR87.

June

2, t88J.

june

5· I87Q.

nlay

. 6, 18q2.

~l arch

' 9• 1889.

May

25, t 878.

--Ru nn ing broad jump.

---t 88q.

F . B. Hubbell, '93·

5 ft. 1 in .

Runn ing high jump.

--Standing high jump.

DATE.

NAME.

RECORD.

EVENT.

E. B. Bulkeley , 'qo. R . l\1. Campbell, ' 78.

- --

Standing broad jump.

10ft. ~ u in .

A. '1'. Gesne r, '90·

t Sqo.

Pole vault.

9 ft. 7 in.

J. \ V. Shanno n, '87.

t888.

Bar vault.

6ft . 8 in.

0. Applegate, Jr., '87.

April

g, 1885.

S. Carter, 94·

M ay,

t8Q3·

'l'h rowing t6 lb. hammer.

99ft.

---

in.

t SqJ.

39ft. 7~ in.

S. Carter, '94·

Hop, skip, and jump.

38ft. to in.

F. E. J ohnson, '84.

Ma y

30, t884.

'"l'hrowi ng base-ball.

365 ft. 4 in.

W. R . Sedgwick, '84.

Oct.

21 ,

P utting r6 lb. shot. -

High kick.

--2

8ft.

in.

mile bicycle race.

In. I

4-5

:M arch 25, t 8qo.

L. D. Peugnet, '93·

-----H . T. Greenley, '94·

t 882.

t8Q3·

~irecfors CHARLES FREDERICK WEED, CHARLES DuBOIS BROUGHTON,

'94, Manager.

'95, Treasurer.

'96.

WILLIAM SPEAIGHT LANGFORD,

~¢o.in JOHN ~7 ARREN EDGERTON,

'94·

@us6ers STRAWBRIDGE,

'95.

ELI.,

'96,

REESE,

'95,

'97,

McGANN,

CoGGESHALL,

PENROSE,

'95.

F . C. EDGERTO ' ,

'<J..J..

DINGWALL, LANGFORD,

COGSWELL,

'97,

juff~ @o.cfts

'9+.

~u6sfifufes '97,

EDGERTON,

MACAULEY,

LANGFORD,

'9+·

'95·

'97·

for 189+

JoHN STRAWBRIDGE,

~~a Bon

'95, '96.

HENDRIE,

~¢o.in

'95,

'96.

~"-ff~ @"'cfts

~ue>.rfW@Q.cft GREENLEY,

REILAND,

'95.

of 18 93

At ·worcester, September 23, Trinity, September 30, Trinity, At Hartford, At Middleto\\'n, October 7, Trinity, October I3, Trinity, At Hartford, IS, Trinity, October At Hartford, 21, Trinity, At Providence, October 25, Trinity, October At Amherst, November I, Trinity, At Hartford, November 4, Trinity, At Hartford, At West Point, November II, Trinity, November IS, Trinity, At Boston, Points won by Trinity, Points won by opponents, ( Il4)

.,..;;;

1p; \ Vorcester, 16.

q; Amherst, o; Wesleyan, 6; Dartmouth, 6; Wesleyan, o; Brown, o; Amherst, I2; M. I. T., o; Worcester, n; WestPoint, 12; M . I. T.,

n I94·

q. IS. 16. I4. 34· IS. IS. IO. IS. IS.

:<:c

T.;x;

~;r:~ % r c;: ;:.. "11

0 ;;c ~

(')

0 c;: (/:

:::

z ~

•

REESR. HENDRlE. COGGESHALL. A. LANGFORD. WEED. BUELl.. REILAND. McGANN. GREENLEY. f. EDGERTON. F. EDGERTON. PENROSK STKAWBRIDGE. MACAULEY. DINGWALL. W. LANGFORD.

:±

COGSWE!.L .

Followin g is a record of the history of Trinity in football from season's games are also appended: GA~IES

•

\V ON FROM

Yale, Amherst , Harvard, \Vesleyan , Columbia, Williams, Stevens, Lafayette. Amherst Ag,;i..:s, Boston Tech., Dartmouth, \\'orcester Tech., St. John's , Vermont University. University of Rochesttt·, University of Pennsylvania. Brown University, \Vest Point,

2 0

3 0

4 0

u 2 0

78 to r893.

GA~IES LOST TO Yale, Amherst, Harvard , Wesl eyan, Columbia, Williams, Stevens, Lafayette, Amherst Aggies, Boston Tech., Dartmouth, Won:ester Tech., St. J ohn 's, Vermont University. University of R ocbes Ler, Universtty of Pennsylvania ,. Brown University, ·w est Point,

Last

5 2

5 0

4 2

3 0 0 0

ilfanager, R. P. PARKEH, '94. Rushers. UNDERWOOD, '96, LEFFINGWELL, '95, A. GAGE, '96 , C. GALLAGHER , '95, J oHNSON , '94, CocswELL, '97, HE:><DIUE, '97. Captain, S. STODDARD, '9-J.-

Q1ta1'iei'-Back- VumERT, '94. Rigltl Halj-Bac/;, WAINWRIGHT, '95· Left. Half-Back , STODDARD, '94. Full-Back, Gt:AvEs, '94Subslitutes, RoBINSON, '96, SIBLEY, '96, McCooK, '97. Gam es. Oct. 21, Consolidated, r2; H . P. H. S., 12.

Oct. 14, Consolidated, 12; H. P . H . S., 4-

(I J7)

...,

(f)

;<l

> :;: 0:

'i)irecfors

CHARLES FREDERICK W EED, '94, Manager. EDWARD PERCY HA~tLlN, '95, Treasurer.

!'lo

z Cl :;:

S. KuRTZ ZooK, '96.

....

teo.m for 189+ Captain, J oHN J . PENROSE, JR., '95 . M. H . CocGESIIALL, '96, L.

F. R.

YOU!'\G,

J. J. PENROSE, '95 , 3B.

'95. c. F.

A. K. GAGE, '96. R.

o:i:l

H. R. DINGWALL, '95. 2B.

C. D. BROl'GHTON, '95. s. s.

J. STRAWBRIDGE, '95, IB.

WILLIAMS, '96, C.

J. H. B ELL, '96,

Substitutes, W. S. L ANGFORD, '96; W. H. GAGE, '96. ~cl3ebufe

for '9+

April 5th Trinity vs. Williams, Amherst, " wth Fordham, " 20th University of Pennsylvania, " 21St Howard University, " 23d Georgetown University, " 24th May 8th Colgate, Harvard, " r6th Brown, W. P. I., Fordham, Williams, Georgetown University, Wesleyan, Wesleyan, ( II8)

:::

tr.~ ;:::)

7th

" 23d " " " " June

2~th

26th 29th 30th 2d

~ :;:

W. GAGE. HL:ELL.

DINGWALL. STRAWBRIDGE. \\'EI':D.

A . GAGE. BROUGI!TO:-.. WILLIAMS.

I'ENROS~~.

YOUNG . COGGESHALh LANG짜0RU

.......a-

AMATEUR ATHLETES OF AMERICA <bfficerG H. l\1. IVII EEI.WR IGIIT (II arvard), P1·esident. E. P. Bn~-:D (S warthmore), Vice-Prestdnzt. E . P . ANDREWS (Cornell), Secretary. L. L. TRACY (Fordham), Treasure?".

d;.recufiue <tommiffee II . A. MACKEY (U. of Pa.), G. K. B. WAnE (Yale), E. A. BL•NDQU IST (C. C. N. V .), F . M . CROSSETT (N.Y. U.), L. C. H,AKER (U nion).

'96 :!Joof @e~ff tee~m Captain, \ \". LA~GFORD. R11shcrs, Underwood, Buell, A . Gage, ~ ! orris, For"·ard, Robinson, Coggeshall. Quarter-Back. Rt;l{ht Half-Bad. Left Half-Back . Zook. Beach. W . Gage. Full Hack. Substitutes. IV. L angford. Fergu~.on and Sibley. '97 :!Joof @e~ff tte~m Captain, A. N. LA:'>'GFORD. Ruslter s, Sparks, H endrie, Reiland, Pember, Hatheway. Haywood, Barthole mew. Quarter Hac!.'. Rt>; hi Half-Hac!.-. l.eft J/alf-Back. G. S. McCook. Schultz. Coggswell. F11tl Back. S1ibstit11tcs . A . M . L angford. Allen and F lynn. '96

t16.

"97 .

I ~

'96 @Me

@e~ff tee~m

.Huard qf ,>!a/lagers C. S. MoRKIS, Chairman. H . G. Barbour, F. M. Goddard, S. F erguson, P. C. Washburn . Captain, M. H. CoGGESHALL. J. rr . Buell, P., M. H . Coggeshall, 21J., C. S. Morris, 1.. F., A. J. W illiams, c., A. I-I. Gage, 3n .• IV. H. Gage, c. F., W . S. L angfor d, l B., E . G. Churchman, s. s., C. C. Beach . R. F ., L . K. Hagenow, R. F .

' 97 Flynn, r., A . L. L a ngford, c., Starr, IB.,

@e~Ge @e~ff tte~m

Captain, FLYI\N. G . S. McCook, 2n., Pember, 311., Bartholemew, s. s., Substitute, Schultz. ( 121)

Coggswell, Danker, c. Allen, L. F.

F.,

F ,

~tinit!_' ~oCCege

}!awn ~ennis ~ssociation

D r.

FERGUSON,

E. P .

HAMLIN,

ROlli! ,

'95路

The Seventeenth Annual Tournament of the Association was held October r, 1893.

Singles- S.

STODDARD,

Rumzer-up- S. McCoo K, '97.

'9-1-路

Doubles postponed on account of sickness.

E. P.

HAMLIN ,

( !22)

'gs.

Orgmzized at Trinity

Coll~ge,

Ap.-il I7, I883

President, DUNCAN CANDLER, '94, Columbia. Vice-President, MALCOLM CHACE, '96, Brown. Secretary and Treasurel', A. E . FooTE, '96, Yale.

$ourt6

~nnuo.f

tourno.ment for [l.ew Cup

Held at New Haven, October, r 93 .

Represented- Amherst, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, Trinity, University of Pennsylvania, Wesleyan, 路williams, and Yal e.

~ingfes

rst- M. CHACE, '96 , Brown. 2d-A. E. FoOTE, '96, Yale.

1it>ou6fes rst- CHACE and B uDLO NG, Brown. 2d- H owLAND and FooTE, Yale.

ctonsofcdion

~ingfes

No Consolations played.

Preszdent, JoHN HowLAND , '94, Yale . Vice-Preszdent, W. A . LAR NED, '94, Cornell. Secretary and T1'easurer, R. D. \VRENN, '95 , Harvard. ( 123 )

"l!Jinn~r6'

in t6~ Jnt~r~t:off~giat~ ~awn ~nt6' @56'ociation

Since its Organization at Trinity College, April, ISS..>· Singles- rst,

Spring, 188J.

Fall , 1883.

2d, ) Doubles - rst, 2d, Singles- 1st, 2d, Doubles- rst,

! l l ! !

2d,

Singles- rst,

Fall, 1884.

2d,

Doubles- r st, 2d,

Sin,l[ies- 1st,

Fall , r88s.

2d,

Doubles- 1st, 2d,

Singles - rst,

Fall , 1886.

2d,

Dolfbles- rst, 2d,

Singles - rst,

Fall , r887.

~ .

Fall, 1888.

Fall, r889.

Fall,

r89o.

Fall, 1891.

2d,

Doubles- rst. 2d,

Singles- 1st, 2d,

Doubles-1st, 2d,

Singles- 1st,

2d,

Doubles- Jst,

~ ~

2d,

Singles- rst, 2d,

Doubles- rst, 2d,

Singles- rst,

l !. !

2d,

Doubles-1st, zd,

Sin/{les- rst,

Fall, 1892.

2d,

Doubles- rst, 2d,

zit/{ies - rst, 2d,

/)oubles - r st, zd,

E. CLARK, '83, Harvard. G. L . SARGENT, Yale. CLARK and TAYJ.CH<, '86, Harvard. GARDNER, '8+. and HILL,' s. Brown. TAYLOR, ' 6, Harvard. THORN, '86, Yale. PRESBl1 RY, "s, and TAYLOR, '86, HarvanJ. KNAPP, '86, and THORN, '86, Yale. KNAPP, '86, Yale. BRINLEY, '88, Trinity. KNAPP, '86, and THORN, '86, Yale. BRINLEY, '88, and \VRI GHT, '88, Trinity. KNAPP, '86, Yale. BRINLEY, '88, Trinity. Kr<API', '86, and SHIPMAN, '86, Yale. CHASE and PRATT, Amherst. BRINLEY, '8 , Trinity. THACHER. '87, Yale. KNAPP, ' 6, and 1'11ACIIER, '87, Yale. BRINLEY, '88, and PADDOCK, ' 8, Trinity. SEARS, '8g, Harvard. CA~IPBELL, 'g1, Columbia. SEARS, '8g. and SHA\\·, '9r, Haryard. HALL, '8g, and CAMPBELL, 'g1, Columbia. SEARS, 'Sg, Harvard. CAMPREI.L, 'gr, Columbia. HALL. '8g, and CAMPBELL, '91, Columbia. SEARS, '8g, and SIIA\\', '9 1, Harvard. HuwrrNGTON, 'gr, Yale. HO\' EY, '90, Brown. CAMPBELL, '91, and \V RIGIIT, 'gr, Columbia. H uNTINGTON, '91, and HuNTINGTO •, 'g1, Yale. HoYEY, 'gr, Harvard. HowLAND, 'g3, Yale CI.fAsE and SHA\\·, Harvard. PARKER and PARKER, Yale. HovEY, 'gr, Harvard. LEE, University of Pennsylvania. HovEY, 'gi, and vVRENN, '9s. Han·ard. PARKER, '92, and HowLAND, '93 . Yale. LARNED, 'g4, CornelL CHACE, 'g6, Brown. MuN N and ·wJNSLO\\·, Harvard. Yale. M. CHA CE, '96, Brown. 0. E. TooLE, 'g6, Yale. CHACE and Bl' DLO:\'G, Brown . H owLA:\'D and Too LE, Yale. ( 124)

(Preaibenf DR. ROBE. ~ec refGi t'E

treGiaurer

S . FERGUSON, '96.

Dr.

E. P. H AM LIN , '95

L. I.

ROHB.

D r.

R IGGS.

Prof.

\V.

FERGUso:-. .

P rof.

B"LDEN, '9~ ·

MORR ISON, '9 ~ ·

G. A. Qui

I-I. S .

S. SCIIUTZ, '9 ~

E. P.

L UTHER.

P. B .

PRATT, '9~·

0. '1'.

·~-;, '9~.

LITTELL, •95 .

FERG USON,

A . K.

'96.

PARSONS,

OLCOTT,

s. H.

'96.

P. M. Wooos, \V. T.

'<)6.

s~IART, •96.

'96.

S. McCooK, '97.

DEF. HICKS, '<)6.

'9s.

PAINE,

II .

\V. T.

'96.

GAGE,

HAMLIN,

STARR,

'97·

ALLEN,

\'ON

'97·

S Cl!ULTE.'97·

C. C. CosTER, '97 .

'97.

WALKER, '97 .

( 125 )

BENTON,

'9 7·

'96 t:mnif5

i irsf FEI(GUSON

beat

beat vV.

GAGE

t:ournam~nt

Q}oun~

6-3, 5-7, 6-2.

RoBINSoN, PARSONS,

default,

HICKS

beat E.

PARsor-:s,

OLCOTT

beat A.

GAt;E,

UNDERwooD

beat

PITBI.ADO,

beat

FERGUSON,

6-3, 7-s.

beat

OLCOTT,

6-2, 6--3.

6-4, 6--3. 6-2, 6--4. 6--I, 6--3.

~con~ Q}oun~ GAGE

HICKS

beat

HICKS

beat W.

UNDERWOOD,

6--o, 6--I. iine~fs

GAGE,

jfor E.

PARSO!'is

beat

PARSONs

beat W.

~econ~ ~face

Ul'iDER\\' oOD,

GAGE,

6-.j., 6-3, 6-+路

( 127)

~~e ~rinitp ~oeeege ~eee, ~anjo, an~ (lnan~oCin ~CuSs

bfficers President, il-1anager,

So LO~ION STOIJilA IW,

'IVALTER STA ' LEY S c 11i.iTZ,

'9+·

Assistant 1Umwgn',

RoBERT FRAZER W ELS II ,

'95.

t6e <3f'ee Cfu6 Dirt>elor, ~irsf

PARKER.

~econ~

tenors

H. GAGE,

vv.

'IV .

A. T.

'vV.

RoBERT PRESCO T!

'<)6,

G. A.

S PARKS, '<)7,

GAGE,

'en.

~irsf

LEFF I NG\\' ELL ,

R. H . M .\CAULEY, P. J . l\IcCooK,

'95.

'96.

@o.sses '9+.

'IVESLEY,

'9+.

l\I. 1\Ic G.\NN,

'95·

BARBOUR,

'96.

~uo.rtette ~econ~

tenor

ROBERT PRESCOTT PARKER.

H OWARD TRESCOTT GREENLEY.

~irst

II. G .

'95.

Q?enus ~irsf

'95·

'95,

BL' RRAGE,

R. P . PARKER,

H. G. I DE, '9+· E . DEK.

QuicK,

~econ~

@o.sses

'<:> +. '<:>+.

PADDOCK,

BART H oLoMEw, •9 7.

W A L KER,

tenors

~econ~

@ass

@o.ss

JOliN .llloORE .:llcG.-\NN.

R ICHARD H ENRY l\IACAULEY.

( 128)

WALKER.

•

A. GAGE. I EFFll\'GWET,L. PARSONH. SPARKS. BURRAG~:. MACAULEY. PARKER. STODDARD. !D!';. QUICK. PADDOCK. W. GAOK McGANN. McCOOK. BARl'HOLOl\IEW. BARBOUR.

•

WALKER.

A. GAGE . LEFFINGWELL. PARSONS. SPARKS. BURRAGE. MACAULEY. PARKER. STODDARD. IDE. QUICK. PADDOCK. W. GAGE. McGANN. lllc COOK. BARTHOLOMEW. BARBOUR.

"'....

~eason of '93~' 9+

Nov.

23 .

Dec.

Jan.

20.

Hartford.

Jan.

26.

Hartford.

Jan.

31.

Northampton.

Feb.

27.

Apr.

20.

Germantown, Pa.

Apr.

21.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Apr.

23.

June

26.

Hartford.

Tariffville. Public Rehearsal, Alumni Hall.

Middletown, J oint Concert with Wesieyan. New Britain. Hartford, Joint Concert, Amherst, Wesleyan, and Trinity.

ew York City.

( 13J)

, i)ir~cfor DEFOREST HICKS, '96.

H. T. GREENLEY, '9+· M. WAI wRIGllT, ·9s. DEF. HI CKS, '96.

<3uita.r6 C. R.

F. DYETT, '96. H. G. BARBOUR, '96.

J. DAVIS, '94· s. GRAVES, '94·

0. T. PAINE, '96.

Q.Yl.an~ofin ~fuS i)ir~cfor H. T. GREENLEY, '94·

@.cm~ofitt6 H . T. GREENLEY, '9+· 0 . T. PAINE, '96. G. S. McCooK, '97.

<3uita.r6

~~con~ ~n~oftn6

C. J. DAVIS, '94· R. s. GRAVES, '94· G. A. HUBBARD, '94·

DEF. HtcK , '96. E. W. R oB INSON, '96.

@tofin P.

McCooK, '95·

~v~cia.fti~6 H. G. BARBO R, '96. ( 132)

G. S. McCOOK.

GRAVES. DYETT. P. ]. McCOOK. GREENLEY. BARBOUR. DAVIS.

HICKS.

ROBINSON. HUBBARD. PAINE.

WA I NWRIGH'l'.

"' "'

~H E Glee Club has never before been" written up" in The Trinity Annual.

Nor does the I vY now shoot forth its tendrils and spread out its leaves as if o'er some wotn and aged oak, having scars to be covered and defects concealed. Indeed, the Glee Club needs no such drapery that it may commend itself to the notice of Trinity and Trinity's friends. The sometime sapling bas in the last few years become a firm and vigorous growth, deep rooted in the very heart of our college. Indeed, does it already eclipse in sturdy stature the song-famed" Elms of our old Trinity." Until last year the Club has been practically an organization without a head- simply an assemblage of men singing college songs together in Alumni Hall whenever fancy dictated. And occasionally, if the athletic teams were hard up, they would venture over to Farmington or down to Wethersfield, in order to rake in a few shekels for base-ball or football use as the case might be. But 'tis so no longer with the Glee Club. At the opening of the season in Ninety-three it formed itself into an organization for the making or losing of money, as time should prove. The venture was fortunate. Too much praise cannot be given to the initial management for the phenomenal success that attended the Club's efforts. The confines of Connecticut were disregarded in planning and carrying out a spring tour of concerts. Among other places visited were Stamford, Bridgeport, Northampton, Waterbury, Chatham, A lbany, ~nd Troy, and in each of these cities every evidence of appreciation was manifested. The season was closed by an appearance at the Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall in New York before a large gathering of Trinity's Alumni and friends. One thing that greatly aided in the success of this previously undreamed-of undertaking - a series of metropolitan concerts- was the interest which Mr. L ockwood was able to arouse among the Society people in those places to which the Club went. T eas were given and afternoon receptions tendered. These served the double purpose of entertaining the fellows and affordin~ an excellent advertisement. Not only were the concerts benefited but Trinity's fatr name was spread abroad. As the athletic clubs have not, for the past two years, brought the college to such prominent notice as heretofore, this responsibility has fallen upon the musical organizations. " The stars never spangle the sapphire sky Till the briglttness of day has fled . . . . " And it may be that this one thing was needed to develop the men's interest for music. In this connection, the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs are not to be disregarded. The latter is, without doubt, 0ne of the finest of its kind among the various colleges, and the work it has accomplished has been of exceptional merit. Following a rich harvest in the sweet-scented hay fields, there comes always an aftermath, and such is the college now reaping. It may not perchance have the same merit and excellence as that possessed by the "first fruits of the soil,'' yet in its way it is distinctive and surely is of great worth. The clubs this year have continued the scheme of a metropolitan tour and have appeared in Middletown, Northampton, Pittsburgh, Germantown, and New York. The management is to be commended for the opportunity afforded the men of a short trip to Washington beside the other places visited. In no way could the Pittsburgh Alumni better show their affection for old Trinity than in the royal manner in which they treated their Alma Mater's present sons. Let them feel assured that we appreciate their kindly offices. One more concert is hoped for in Alumui Hall ere the season ends, and the sweet familiar strains of "'Neath the Elms" die away on the air. But whether or no this be realized, we have at least another year stretching before us. May we hear joyously in future times many a merry glee and the strum of the well-tuned strings. The heart of man soon grows cold. Yet if each year of life finds itself linked to its predecessors by memories of its early days, revived through some sweet and half-forgotten song, then the heart cares not for the burden of years since without this there could be no memories. D. W. ( 135)

•

ORGANIZED A. D. 1879·

15onora.r~ HoFFMA ' MILLER. TIIO~Il'SON.

P. INGERSOLL.

A. P. BuRGWI!'I.

]. R.

BACON.

T. H. YARDLEY.

@.emf3ers-

]. w. LEWIS. s. B. P. TRO\\"JII([ DGE.

c. c. TRO\\"HRIDGE. w. c. D. WILLSON. w. H. BOARDMAN. c. A. APPLETON.

S. MARTINDALE. W. D . McCRACKAN. R . E. BuRTON.

C. V\T. G. I-I.

H. PARISI!.

C. A .

BowMAN. HILLS.

C. H. TALCOTT.

F. F. R. E. R.

P. ]OIINSON. M. VER~IJLYE. H. NELSON. B. BuLKELEY.

SALTUS.

LEWIS.

@a.njosE . F.

BuRKE,

'95.

DE F.

E. HICKS,

PARSONS,

'96.

H. l\IAOULEY,

'96.

'95.

H. T . GREENLEY,

P. ]. McCooK.

'94·

~a.dlf3ut W. W.

YIBBERT,

'94.

(Ps-6a.wmsH.

BARBOUR,

'96.

@u#e F. S.

BuRRAGE,

'95.

Freshmen may come and Seniors may go, But yet there remains the R . E. S. 0. N. B. Owing to the great age of the above picture, the editors decided to place it in a glass case for preservation.

( 136)

\., '

路~

( 137)

••• • • • ••• '><c1~

'57 Presenter, W. H. BENJAMIN, '57.

Receiver, G. R. HALLAM, 's6.

'59 Invenirm viam aut facz'am. Presenter, G. R. HALLAM, '59.

Receiver, W. S. CoG WELL, '6r.

' 61 Per asjJera ad astra. Presenter, W. H. W EBSTER, '61.

Recei ver, N. B. DAYTON, '63.

'6J Ne tentes, aut jJerjice. Presenter, R . F. GooDwiN, '63.

Receiver, C. W. M uNRO, '65.

'65 Facta non verba. Presenter, H. G. GARDNER, '65.

Receiver, R oBERT SHAw, '68. ( 138)

'68 Semper crescens. Receiver, E. V. B. KILLAM, '6g.

Presenter, F. L. NORTON, '68.

'69 Nanquam

11011

paratus. Receiver, D. P. COTTON, '71.

Presenter, JACOB LE Rov, '6g.

'71 Nulla vestigia l'etrorsum . Receiver, F. 0. GRANNISS, '73·

Presenter, WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71.

'73 AUv 'Aa-ye<.

Receiver, C. E. CRAIK, '74.

Presenter, C. E. \VooDMAN, '73.

'7-4

Ou 1rapa rrx.o1r6v.

Receiver, H. V. RllTHERFORD, '76.

Presenter, R. M . EDWARDS, '74·

'76

Inservit lwnori. Receiver, W. C.

Presenter, C. E. MooRE, '76.

BLACK~IER,

'78.

'78 Presenter,

'Au0p<!<rr0<.

Receiver, D. L.

D . HILLS, '78.

e.;

FLA~II

'G, 'So.

'80 M-y'l'. a>..>..' ~P'Y4'·

Receiver, A. P. BuRGWIN, '82.

Presenter, W. R. LEAKEN, 'So.

'82 Respice jinem. Receiver, S. H. GIESY, '85.

Presenter, A. P. BuRGWIN, '82.

'85 Duris non f1·angz: Presenter, A. D. NEELEY, '85.

Receiver, G. S. WATERS, '87.

'87

Multa in dies addisce11tes. Receiver, E. C. JoHNSON, 20, '88.

Presenter, A. H. ANDERSON, '87.

'88

Per angusta ad augusta. Presenter, E. C. JoHNSON, 2D, ' 8. Receiver, E. M. McCooK, 'go.

'90 SemfJf'r agens alz'quz'd.

Receiver, I. D. RussELL, '92.

Presenter, T. A. CoNOVER, 'go.

'92 TO KaMv <f>l>..ov. 3·

Receiver, F. F. JoHNSON, '94.

Presenter, G. HALL, '92.

Agere

'9-4 /JI'O

viribus.

KEEPERS OF THE LEMON SQUEEZER.

18.

( 139)

~~nior

J5onorar}? ~odd]!

SIIIRLJo:Y CARTER. CAMMERON J OSIAH D AYIS. FRAl'IC IS CRUGER EDGERTON. J OHN W ARREN EDGERTON. GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS. Ho wARD T RESCOTT GREE NLE Y. WALTER STANLEY ScHUTZ. WI LLIAM WELSH V!BilERT. CHARLES

( 142)

FHEDERICK W EED.

g>resibenf P. B. MoRRISON, '94. ~ecreto.r~

~ice~g>resibenf

o.nb

~reo.surer

J OHN STRAWBRIDGE, '95.

F. C. EDGERTON, '94.

!.eo.bers First German, November 24th, 1893.

F. C. EDGERTON, '94, and R. H . MACAULEY, '95.

Second German, December 15th, 1893路

E . P. HAMLIN, '95, and E .

Tlzird German, J a nuary 19th, 1894.

Fourtlz German, March 3oth, 1894.

RoBINSON, "96.

DAvis, '94, and H. T. GREEI'"LEY, 94路

G. A. QuiCK, '94, and 0. T. PAINE, '96.

Fifth German, May 28th, 1894.

W. W. VIBBERT, '94, and JoHN STRAWBRIDGE, '95.

Sixth German, J u n e - - - -

---------

@emSers E.

F. C. EDGERTON , '94,

C. J. DAVIS, '94,

ALLEN, '94,

J . W. EDGERTON, '94, H. T. GREENLEY, '94,

w. s.

J . M. McGANN, '95,

G. A. Qui CK, '94,

w. w . E. P. HAMLIN, '95,

J OHN STRAWBRIDGE, '95,

VIBIIERT, '94. R. H. MACAULEY, '95. R . F . WELSH, '95,

DEF. H ICKS, '96,

H . G. BARBOUR, '96,

0. T. PAINE, '96,

E LLIS, '94.

P. B . MORRISON, '94,

S CHUTZ, '94,

H. R . DINGWALL, '95,

W. PARSONS, '96,

{ 144)

ROBI 'SON, '96.

trinit~

Coffege 'k)ro.mo.tic ~ssocio.tion

Business Manager , C. F. \'VEED, '94.

Stage Manager,

Executive Commzztee, C. F . WEED, '94, DA VIU WILLARD ,

W. S. ScHUTZ, '94,

'95.

H . G.

BARBOUR,

Plays for this year are now preparing.

( 145)

DAYID WILL ARD, 'g ~ .

J. '96.

M . M cGANN, '95,

Nee t e poeniteal calamo tl'ivisse labellum.

1856

D. P. Cotton, '7r. H. M. Gregory, 's6. G. C. Burgw in , '72. S. McConihe, '56. J. T. Bowditch , '73. H . W. Kloppenburg . 'sS. C. E. Craik, '74. J. E . Mears , '58. T . L . Stedman, '74· T. B. Sexton, '6o. H . E. Whitney, '74. W. B. Tibbits , '61. W. R . Blair, '75. L. K. Storrs, '63 . W. J. Roberts, '75. N. B. Dayton, '63. E. N. Burke, '76. G. M. Stanley, '68. B. E. \Varner, '76. H . S. Carter, '69. W. E . R ogers, '77. H. Vao1 B. Kissam. '69. B. F. H. Shreve, '7 B. E. Backus , '70. 0. Buffington, '79· J. K. Stout, '70. 0. H olway, 'So. W. Drayton, '71. Present K eepers, H. T. GREENLEY, '94, F.

C. Carpenter. '82. R . Cunningham, '85. C. G. Child, ' 6. C. H. Tibbi ts, ' 7· F. B. Whitcome, '87. J. W . R. Crawford, '88. L. H. Paddock, ' . E. N. Scott, ' 9· E. B. Bulkeley , '90. G. W. Sargent, '90. T . L . Elwyn, '92. T. H . Yardley, '92. L. D. Hubbard, '93 · G. D. Hartley, '93.

EDGERTON,

'9+·

TKt PLVB ~

\l)resi~ent CHARLES F REDER ICK \V EED,

'94·

~uretar)? WARD \ ¥INTERS RE ESE ,

'95·

R OBERT FRAZI>R WELSH,

'95.

>5.

@emf3ers SOLOMON STODDA RD,

'88 .

'94·

\VILLIAM WELSH VIBBERT,

'94.

CHARLES FREDER ICK \V EED,

'94·

}OliN } ESSE PENROSE, JR. ,

'95.

\1,7ARD WI"TERS R EESE, '95J o HN H ARROW SMART,

'95.

J OHN STRAWBRIDGE,

'95.

R oBERT FRAZER W ELSH,

'95.

EDGERTON P ARSONS,

'96.

\ VALTER \ VOOD PARSONS ,

( 147)

'96.

THOMAS L ANGDON ELWYN, '92. GEORGE DERW ENT HARTLEY,

'93.

FRAN CIS CR UGER EDGERTON,

'94路

"A light hid under a bushel." J OHN WARREN EDGERTON,

'9+路

''The only member privileged to ,,路ear a feather in his cap." HowARD TRESCOTT GREENLEY,

'94.

" 路what fools these mortals be." HENRY GROSVENOR BARBOUR,

'96.

"Who loves not wine, woman. and song, He is a fool his whole life long."

( qS)

HU NTING GROUNDS, TARIFFVILLE BY MOONLIGIIT, ASSISTED BY COON DOGS, NIGGERS, ANDOTUER HEELESR

@ emBers W . W . VIBBERT,

E. F. BURKE,

R. F. WELSH,

H. voN W. ScHULTE.

Q).afionaf <Buar~ ~fuS Ex-Priv. J. W. LEWIS, Co. F, First Regiment , C. N. G. Priv. W. W. VIBIIERT, Co. F , First Regiment, C. r. G. Ex-Priv. SoLOMON STODDARD, Co. A, Fourth Regiment, N. G. N. Ex-Priv. E . F. BuRKE, Co. F, First Regiment, C. N. G. Capt.

J. M.

W AINWRIGJLT, . C. S., First Regiment, C. N. G. Ex-Priv. H. E. 'fAYLOR, Co. F, First Regiment, C. N. G.

Eta Pi F. S. BURRAGE, '95,

E . D E K. LEFFI NGWELL, '95. E. W . R OB INSON, '96. ( 149)

DEF. HICKS, '96 ,

jU o~t\~

~a:n,)

Ql' r 0 t ~vtti

@emBers R. F. WELSH, the Sharpshooting Squawman of Rapid City, So. Dakota. E. F. BuRKE, known as" Rattlesnake Ted," the Broncho Buster of Hogan , Montana. E. PARSONS, the Terror to Tenderfeet from "Hoosick."

MIKE SIBLEY, the Scavenger Scout of the North Shore of Lake Superior.

l5onorG~.q~

ALKALI IKE, of Sundance.

@emBers BRONCHO BRADY, of Wolf Gulch.

(I 50)

PERLEY R AY~ I ONU WESLEY,

~8'6odafe J A~ l Es CuLLEN, J R.,

@emf3er6.

'93.

~ctiue

"93.

H ARRIE R ENZ DI NG W ALL,

'95路

'95.

@emf3er6.

'94.

CHARL ES GALLAGHER, }R. ,

A N OREW M oN AGAN ,

CIIARLE

J AMES BRI SCOE, JR.,

EDWARD CONRAD vVAGNER ,

'94.

'95 .

PERLEY R AYMOND WESLEY,

'94.

"Lustig gelebt und selig gestor be n, das heist dem Teufel die R echn ung verdorbcn. "

( 15 I

)

Captain, E. F. ,~:fa1lag er,

R . F.

BuRKE

Treasurer,

路wELSH

S. FERGUSON

@ emBers W.

E. F.

W. VIBBERT

G. W.

ELLIS

STRAWBRIDGE

BuRKE

l\IcCooK S. FERGUSON

DEK. LEFFINGWELL

R . F.

PARSONS

M. M.

WELSil

( T52)

SIBLEY

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT.

IS, 1893

HABE STEIN'S CAFE

@enu Oysters on the half shell Lobster Sweet Bread Pattie Pickles

a la

Newburg Saratoga Chips Olives

French Rolls Assorted Cake Confectionery

Neapolitan Ice Cream Fruit Coffee

Cigarettes

Cigars Lemonade

Punch

;usoN

Toast-master,

WALTER W. PARSONS ,

'96

'' Foot Ball,"

JoH N W. EDGERTON, '94

~7r£<'T ~ppc.f;e p.er'

" "2.¢a<pav

ap.¢<..-oXov fJa/ilX«a"

" The Tablet, "

GEORGE W. ELLI S, '94

" I'll make thee glorious by my pen" "Summer Girls,"

R oBERT P. PARKER ,

'9+

•· Two (0 ) in the shade " "The Track," . W . S. LA~ GFOKD, "Qui forte velint rapido contendere cursu, invitat pretiis animos" '• College Music,"

JR., '96

S OLO MO N STODDARD, '94

Committee of ~n~ngementG E. C . CAM~IANN,

Chairman L ouis P oTTER

P. C. WA SHBUR N

A. H .

L. L .

GAGE

( I 53 )

L EONARD

'95 MONDAY ,

FROM

'97

JA~UARY 22 ,

The Grand Llama of Thibet

PooM

JA UN DIS

Prince's Equerry and Royal Astrologer The Grand Electrician

Ooo

Hallen Mostyn Harry Macdonough Donald Quee, Jr.

MARS

God of War

Harry Leoni

CUPID

God of Love

La Regaloncita

ARDUI.

MouRlFF

v..r.

A Slave Dealer . Chief of Town Guards

ZIT-ZIT CAPTAIN

VENUS

Of the Guard

Annie Sutherland

Goddess of Beauty

Fannie Johnston Trixie Friganza Nellie Braggins

ABSURDANA,

Patrician Girls 'Vards to Venus

Isis, PEEP, MIDGE, KEEIJLEE, BAllOURA , SCHF.REZADE,

}

KNOWJTALL, } CANTTELLHIVI,

YOUHEARME,

. Slaves .

. Four Wise Men .

r il,

J l

l TOI.DYilUSO,

PRINCE KAM

H. Hamilton

Follett Jocelyn

Poom's Son and Heir

(I 54)

Elena Martinez Nina Ainscoe Stella Hoyt N annie Morse Albert Shean J. C. Marshall S. J. Curtis M. P. Haynes

Camille D'Arville

OYSTERS ON

HALF SHELL

~ouv CONSOMME

!\al3 BAKED

BLUE

HoLLANDAISE

PoTATOEs

d;ntru CIIICl<EN CROQUETTES ROAST

GREEN

T UHI<F:Y

PEA S

BEEF

MAsHED PoTATOES

BRAISE CRANBERRY

STRING BEANS SAUCE

~taatrt I cE

CHEAM

CAKE

CoFFEE

CIGARS

CIGA RETTES PUN CH

Jr. mi

Toastmaster,

ita

GEORGE

COGSWELL

on yn

'95

Athletics The Ladies Dramatics The Faculty

tza

ins 1ez

SHELDON McCooK jOHN STRAWBRIDGE R.

MACAULEY

DAVID WILLARD W.

'97

W. M.

R EESE McGANN

:oe

)yt :se

Committee of

an all tis

H . voN W.

tes

.lle

G. E. COGSWELL

H. G.

~ndngement.6

S cHULTE,

ALLE

Chairman

S. PL UM ER, Jr.

PE~IBER

( ISS)

WHITE

A. SPARKS

'69

~fuS

(Presi~enf WI L LIAM WELSH VIBBERT (1)iw(Presi~enf R I CHARD HENRY MACAULEY

~ecrefMtl o.n~ '<!;reo.surer WARD WINTERS REESE

<Bro.~uo.fe @emBers

A. C. HALL, '88. E. B. F INCH, 'gi. C. I. MAURY, 'gi. F. B. FuLLER, 'g2. G. T. MACAULEY, 路go. R. S. SALTUS, 'g2. G. P. CoLE~ I AN, 'go. w. P . Ni l ES, 'g3 . D. VAN SCHAACK, '<)1. J. C. BULKELEY, 'gJ. A. H. SIBLEY, 'g2. C. L. Bowm, 'g3 . s. F . J ARVIS, 'Sg. J. W. LEWIS, 'g3. M. R. WRIGHT, '91. J. CULLEN, J R., '93. \ V. E. A. BuLKELEY , 路go. B. PARKER, 'g3. R . H. HuTCIIIr-.:s, 'go. w. C. D. W ILLSON, 'g3. R. P. BATES, 'g3.

w . ELLIS, 'g4. vV. W. V IBBERTS, 'g~. R. s. GRA YES, 'g..j.. c. F . WEED, 'g4. F. C. EDGERTON, 'g..j.. J. W. EDGERTON, 'g..j.. G.

@emBers

R. P. PARKER, 'g4.

E. C. WAGNER, 'g4.

W. W. REESE, 'g5. H . R. DINGWALL, 'gs. R. H. MACAULEY, 'g5 E. F. BuRKE, 'g5. BuRRAGE, 'ys.

( 156)

J5artforb J5ig~ ~c~oof ~fuS.

President,

Vice-President, P.

W AINWRIGIIT.

M cCooK .

Secretary, R oBERT CuRTIS.

<!;,recuti~e ~ommittee G. S. McCooK, Chairman. K

BEACH,

GUNNING.

@em6ers '96 RoBERT CuRTIS,

E. S. ALLEN,

ELLI S,

GuN ' lN G,

P. R. WESLEY,

R. P. PARKER.

S. FERGUSON,

BEACH,

'95

E . G. PlTill.ADO,

M cCooK,

F. H. HASTINGS,

W AI NW RI GHT.

HAGENOW.

'97 G. S. M cCooK,

FRA:-IK FLY!' ' ,

( 157)

ROllERT STARR.

@ranc~

t:rinitp

t~~ ~t.

@fumni @s sociation

Preszdent,

Prof. HENRY FER GUSON.

Vice-President,

R OBERT

PADDOCK.

Secret(lry and Treasurer, ,V.

Prof. HENRY FERGUSON, R .

PADDOCK, '9~.

S. S c HUTz, '94,

P ARSONS, '96,

W. vV.

PARSON , ' 9 6,

E . W.

R OBI NSON, '96 ,

vV.

DEFOREST HI CKS, '96 ,

H . VON

0. T .

G. T. HENDRIE, '97.

PAINE, '96. H.

ALL EN, '97 路

( T 58 )

S. S c HUTZ.

S CHULT E, '97 ,

~rinitp

@fumni @s:s:ociation

t~e ~pis:copaf @ca~emp

~onnecticut.

@-em6ers. F. F.

j O HNSON,

'94路

DAVID WILLARD , '95路

G . N.

HOLCU ~IBE,

D. \V.

'96. BARTHOLOMEW,

'97 路

CARL REILAND,

~r~nitp ~ffege ~rune~

'97路

t~e J5o~ernes:s: ~c~oof

President, H. T.

@fumni @s:s:ociation

GREENLEY.

Vice-President, H. G.

IDE.

Treasurel',

J. J.

PENROSE .

.Secretary, G. A. QuicK.

@-em6ers. H. T.

GREENLEY,

H. G.

IDE,

j. j.

P ENROSE.

G. A. QUICK.

( 159)

CHAl'LAJN, TH E PRESIDENT OF THE C OLLEGE.

~r~er

of ~er1)ice6 - ~Bfigetto~

Daily: Morning Prayer, 8.30 A. M., or Evening Prayer, 5路45 P . M . Sunday: 10.30 A. M. and 5 P. M. A sit Wednesday and Good Frz~ day: 10. 30 A. M . or 5 P. M. A scensz'tm Day: 8.30 A. M . or 5 1'. M .

@ofuntet~ Su11dny : H oly Communion, 8. 10 A . M. L ent : Daily, II. 55 a . m. (Lita ny). H oly Week: 11.55 A. M., 9 P . M. Tltanksgivz1tl{ Day: 10.30 A. M. Daily: Morn in g or Evening Prayer.

,., s. v.

(Precentor F.

S. B URRAGE .

l:o.nforis

9it>eccmi F.

BURRAGE,

L. P ADDOCK,

P. B. MoRRISON,

A. F.

MtLLER,

R. H. MACAULEY, E . DE K. L E FFIN GWELl. ,

H. T. W. T. H . G.

GREE ' LEY,

w. A. SPARKS, W. F. DYETT, J. M. M c GANN, P . 1'. C usTER.

v. s.

I DE,

'WILLIAMS,

G. B ARBOUR ,

QuicK.

(Jssisfo.nf <brgcmisf

<brgcmisf

W . C. ~6o.vef

WA LKER,

" ' 路 ,..,.,, P ARSOI\S .

WIIITE.

@onifors

P RATT.

G. ( 160 )

H UBBARD.

Q?af~~ictorian s an~ ~afutatorians tn I

~rinit!' ~off~g~ ~ ~n-

1827.

1841.

1834·

·n~

v. s.

Isaac E . Crary. v. Samuel C. Goldsborough. S. I828.

v. ly,

H enry G. Smith. William H. Walter.

William Payne. Solomon G. Hitchcock.

v. s.

Robert Tomes. Edward Van Deusen.

v. s.

James H . Elliott. Isaac H. Tuttle.

v. s.

Abner Jackson. John T. Cushing.

Henry U. able. Thomas R. Pynchon. I 8.p .

1835·

I William H. Frisbie, ·I

v. S.

George Rossiter. Henry C. Preston.

v. s.

Thomas S. Preston. George Ker.

v. s.

David P . Sanford. Tilton E. Doolittle.

1829.

J oshua G. Wright. Samuel S. Lewis.

Augustus F . Lyde. I saac W. Hallam.

I 36.

1830.

Nathaniel E . Cornwall. Joseph R. Eccleston.

1838.

v. S.

1832.

v. s.

E . Edwards Beardsley. J ohn W. French.

Hugh L. Morrison . Edward Hardyear. II

Charles Gillette. Cyrus Munson.

1845·

v. S.

v. s.

Isaac G. Hubbard. Nathaniel 0. Cornwall.

v. S.

1840.

v. s.

Robert B. Fairbairn. Vandervoort Bruce. ( !61)

Robert C. Rogers. John A. Paddock . 1846.

1839·

1833·

v. s.

I844·

I837·

1831.

v. s.

IS43·

J ohn W. Bacon. Samuel M. Whiting. 1847·

Samuel Benedict. George S. Gilman.

Benj. H. Paddock. Nath. N. Belden.

John M. Atwood. George W. Giddings.

v. s.

J ohn T. Huntington. Daniel E . Loveridge.

George S. Mallory. William H. Vibbert.

Samuel B. \Van·en. Edwin E. J ohnson.

v. s.

Charles H. W . Stocking. V. s. Augustus J ackson.

Arthur W. Allen. A. B. J ennings.

Lucius I-I. Jones. Francis Chase.

v. s.

Jam es B. Murray. George W . Hugg.

v. s.

Alfred L. Brewer. William G. Spencer.

v. s.

JohnS. Smith. W. N. Ackley.

v. s.

George D. Johnson. James H . Williams.

v. s.

Robert A. Benton. Joseph F. Ely.

v. s.

Luke A. Lockwood. Edwin C. Bolles.

v. s.

Charles T. Olmstead . EdwardS. J ohnson.

Daniel E . Holcomb. Samuel F. Hotchkin .

Samuel Hart. Henry A. Metcalf.

I87I.

George W. Douglass. Chauncey C. Williams.

v. s.

Paul Zeigler. James I-I. George.

I 73· Leonard \V. Richardson. Oliver I-I. Raftery.

I872.

1874·

v. S.

Edward N. Dickerson. J ames D. Smyth.

v. s.

George M. Hubbard. Edward W. Worthington .

v. s.

Isaac Heister. Charles E. Moore.

I865.

I875·

I866.

r856.

I 876.

1867.

I857·

William R. Mackay. George G. Nichols. ( I62)

70.

George McC. Fiske. Harlow R. 1\.hitlock .

1864.

I855 .

Samuel Hermann. George B. Hopson .

I863.

I854·

J869.

I862.

1853·

George 0. Holbrooke. Arthur McConkey.

1861.

!852.

v. s.

I86o.

r85r.

v. s.

FrankL. Norton. Frank I-I. Potts.

I859·

1850.

Charles J. Hoadly. Alex. G. Cummins.

v. s.

I849·

v. s.

I 6 .

IS 58.

I848.

v. s.

I877-

v. S.

Charles C. Edmunds, Jr. John Prout.

J ohn D. Hills. J ohn G. Will iams.

·ke.

v. s.

Alfred Harding. J ames S. Carpenter.

-·

v. s.

T. M. N . George. Lorin Webster.

v. s.

J . R ussell Parsons. Ch arles W. Jones.

v. s.

R. T. Reineman. J . E. Brown .

v. s.

Henry R. Neely. William S. Barro\Vs.

v. s.

H . B. Loomis. Robert Thorn.

:k .

v. s.

Herman Li li enthal. William ] . Tate.

LSS.

ams.

So.

v. s.

\Y illard Scudder. Joseph W. Fell.

Clifford S. Griswold. \\"illiam H. C. Pynchon.

v. s.

Harry Howard. Charles Herbert Young.

I 89.

I886.

Seaver M. Holden. J ohn H . McCrackan .

Lewis H. Paddock. Charles E. Purdy.

IS 5·

Orin A . Sands. William A. Beardsley.

90·

1891.

I892.

!887.

I882.

v. s.

!884.

187Q.

ISS .

IS 3-

!87 .

Albert Crabtree. Romilly F. Humphries.

1893·

ardson.

rson.

ard. 1ington .

.nds,

Jr.

March Chase Mayo.

Robert Peck Bates.

I836.

PLIN Y A. JEWETT.

1865.

I 83 7·

ALBERT Dono.

1866.

H ENRY K. H u:-.TINGTON.

I 838.

GEORGE W . BEERS.

r 867.

H owARD C. VIBJJERT.

1839·

THOMAS T. G t: ION .

1868 .

J osEPH B. CIIESIIIRE.

I840.

C. B. VARLEY.

I 6g.

GIWRGE E. ELWELL.

1841.

Gl\0. R. HAL L.

I 70.

D. P AGE COTTON.

I 87 I.

J NO.

1872 .

Ru ssELL M uRRAY.

I842.

FRAN CIS

I 843 ·

J OHN G. STER J.I NG.

CLERC.

CIIARLES \VA 'ZER.

GRAY.

I844·

SAM UEL FLOWER.

1873·

L. M . PLUMER.

I84S·

JAM ES B.

I874·

CHARLES D. S cuDDER .

I8.j.6 .

DAVID F. L U~ISDE:-i.

I 75·

H ENRY H . B RIGHMI.

I8.J.7.

WM. C. P ETERS.

I 876.

J. ELLIS K uRTz.

I848.

EDWARD H. BRINL EY .

r877 .

R. B. BRU!'IDAGE.

!S.j.g.

SAM UEL SHER~I AN .

1878.

W~1. l .

I 8so.

CHARLEs E. TER RY .

1879.

H ENRY C. L OVERIDGE.

I8SI.

JA~IE S W . S~JYTII

r 88o.

W~L B. NELSON.

18 52.

A. H AMILTON P OLK.

I8SI.

CHAS. H . CARTER.

1853.

) . G ARDINER IVJIITE.

I882.

I 854.

W . B uTLER K RUMJJHAAR.

I 883.

E. S. VA:-. ZILE.

AKEFIELD.

E LBERT.

ELDRED BROWN.

ISSS·

J ARED STARR .

I 8s6 .

SIDNEY HAu .

E. B. HATCH.

I857 .

JN o . H . S. QuicK.

IV. B. Ou!STED.

r 8s8.

SAM UEL B. W ARREN.

I 59·

WM. G . DAVIES.

E. N .

I 86o.

VIM. B. TI BBITS.

S . S. MITCHELL.

I 88g.

F. MORGAN, J R. COTT.

E. M c P. M cCooK.

r 86 r.

G. W. H uGG .

I8go.

T. P. TH URSTON .

I862.

JNo . J. M cCooK.

I 8g r.

.WILJ.J AM J oSEPH MILLER.

1863.

TilO S. R . Asll.

1892.

WrLLIA :I I FRENCH CoLI.INS

I 86.J..

C. T. OuJSTED.

r 93·

R oBERT P RESCOTT P ARKER.

( I6.J.)

DBituar!' REv. OLIVER HOPSON, M.A., '27, died August 26, I893. R"l'. VANDERVOORT BRUCE, M.A., '+o. died October 22, I 93· REv. EDWARD DELENG, :JLA., '40, died 111ay 12, I893· lioN. DWIGHT WHITFIELD PARDEE, LL.D ., '.J.o, died October 6, I893· REI'. CHARLE NATHANlEL SEY:JIOUR, l\I.A., '.J.l, died June 11, I893· HENRY CANFIELD PRESTON, M.A., M.D ., ',p, died August IS, I 893 . GEORGE COLFAX CHIPMAN, B.A., LL .B., '45, died April IO, I893· RT. R"v. JOHN ADAl\IS PADDOCK, D.D., '45, died March 4, I89+· REv. NOYES WILLIA:Ji MINER, D.O., '..j.6, died April I4, I893· CHARLES GABRIEL SISTARE, B.A., '47, died July 13, I893· THEODORE IVES DRIGGS, M.A., '48, died June 28, I893 · PETER PORTER WIGGI JS, M.A., 'ss. died April 2, I 89+· ALFRED BILLINGS B LL, •59 , died February 23, I 94· JOHN WILLIAMS HUNTINGTON, '83, died November 23, I893 · AARON MELGERT VANDERPOEL, B.S., '89, died May 4, I894· ROBERT DOUGHTY WEEKS, '93. died July 8, I893·

GEORGE ATWATER JARVIS, EsQ., died May 3, IS<J3.

April 15, I 93·

PROFESSOR W. L. RoBB, to :V!Jss CAROLl?\E WINNIFRED MATTHEWS.

April 5, 1893.

CHARLES C. BARTON, '69, to MISS KATHARINE H. DREW.

April26, I893·

AuGUSTUS P. BURGW!N, '82, to M1ss MILDRED CARLISLE.

May

9, 1893.

EDWIN C. J OHI'SON, 2D, '88, TO MISS !lfARGARETTA LAWRENCE PADDOCK.

June

6, I893·

REv. E. DEF. MIEL, ' 8, to M1ss MARIAN ScRIBNER.

June

, I893·

June

I, r893.

REV. F. S. HARRADEN, '67, to MISS ELIZA S. SYLVESTER.

T. L STEmiAN, M.D., '7+, to M1ss LINDA E. L 'EsTRANGE.

June 14, 1893.

REv. A . T . GESNER, '90, to Miss BLANCHE LouiSE PINNINGER.

June 29, I893·

WALTER D . BIDWELL, M.D., '8I, to MISS KATHARINE H. ARMSTRONG.

June 28, 1893.

vVILLIAM R. SEDGWICK, M.D., '8+, to MISS ALMA A. R OBINSON.

July I2, 1893·

EDWARD C . NILES, '87, to MISS ETHEL FANNY ABBE.

July 27, 1893·

J. W. R. CRAWFORD, '8 , to M1s

May 20, I 93·

EDWARD G. LEWIS, '92, to Mrss MABEL GERTRUD!!: WELLINGTON.

Oct. 10, I893·

PROFESSOR H. CARRINGTON BOLTON, to Mrss HENRIETTA IRVING.

Oct. II, I 93·

REV. H. A. PINNEY, '87, to MISS ETHEL DILLINGHAM.

Jan. 2-J., !894·

CoLEMAN G. WILLIAMS, 'So, to Miss EDITH HAWLEY.

( rn6)

MABEL NAST.

(:presi'benf Sl!IRLEY CARTER.

1!:-emon ~quee3er <brco.for J OHN WARREN EDGERTON.

~isfor\Cil\ CHARLES FREDERICK W EED.

<brco.for FREDERICK FOOTE J OIINSON.

~l'ifogtlt

tJ'resenfer

WILLIAM WALSH V I BBERT.

HowARD TRESCOTT GREENLEY .

~mmiffees

~fco.ss ~E

J . EDGERTON,

ALLEN,

~"l'l'tr

@ectl'fion co.nb DAVIS,

Cltairman.

TAYLOR.

PRATT,

F. EDGERTON, QuiCK, VIBBERT.

Jnuifco.fions S c utiTz,

Chairman.

GKAVES, PADDOCK, JoHNSON.

@usic GREENLEY,

Cltairman.

PARKER, \VESLEY.

tJ'13ofogrco.pl}s BELDEN,

Cltairman.

ELLIS, PIIAIR.

ยงinco.nce \VEEO,

Chairman.

BIRCKHEAD, HuBBARD, IDE,

iN AGKF.R.

f1, ARE ye well 'til we meet, the dim shadows are weaving

In languorous movement the vestments of pain, And they fall on our spirits in laughter or grieving, As the thought of each heart for reunion is fain And the burden of hope is its measure of gain.

To our lips there is raised the sad chalice of leaving 路whatever the passing of time has proved fair, But deeds are the words of a spirit, inweaving An incarnate courage to conquer despair In the pulses of youth, and true manhood to dare.

If a hope or a promise you find here achieving,

Believe 'tis your fondest desire made complete In the bliss of fulfillment, thus the past is retrieving. Fare ye well 'til we meet.

( !68)

C. If. CASE & CO. HILLS BLOCK, 335 MAIN ST.

YOU WANT

OUR GOODS

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

Diamonds. Watches. Class Pins. Class Rings. Class Canes.

WE WANT

YOUR MONEY.

LARGE STOCK OF

@irte~Cl}?

<3iff6.

~~~~~~~~~~~KDKD~~~~~~

ADVE O'TJSEMENTS I'\.._ â&#x20AC;˘

Students will confer a favor on the E d itor s by read ing the advertiseme nts a nd pat ronizing the fir ms who are represented in th is book.

TRINITY SOUVENIRS. Trinity Book Marks. Trinity Spoons. Trinity Brooch Pins. Trinity Pins. Trinity Hat Pins. Trinity Match Boxes. Trinity Sleeve Links. Trinity Stamp Boxes. Trinity Lapel Buttons. Trinity Court Plaster. Trinity Sca1j Holders. ALSO A FINE LINE OF

Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and Sterling Silver Novelties.

DAVID MAYER, ( I7I)

317 Main Street, HARTFORD.

Janna1路y I s t, r8g4.

Semi-Annual Financial Statement O F TH E

PHCENIX INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Statement January 1, 1894. Cash Capital,

2,000,000.00

Reserve for Outstanding Losses.

533.503.73

Reserve for Re-Insurance.

2, 183,093路85

NET SURPLUS,

713,195 路93

TOTAL ASSETS,

$5,429,793.51

Total Loss es P aid sin ce Organization of Company,

D. w. C. SKILTO ' PRESIDENT. J. H. MITCHELL VICE-PRESIDENT. GEO. H. BURDICK. SECRETARY. CHAS. E. GAL ACAR, 2U VICE-PRESIDENT. JOHN B. K, OX, Ass'T SECRETARY.

H . M. MAGILL, General Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. T H EO. F . SPEAR, Assistant General Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. A . E. MAGILL, General Agent Pacific Department, San Francisco , Cal. SMITH & TATLEY, Managers Canadian Department, Montreal , Canada.

iETNA LIFE'S AGGIDENT POLIGIES_ G IVE INDEMNITY AGAINST

Every Kind of Bodily Injury caused by External, Violent, and Accidental Means. Accident Tickets cover from one day to three months. Accident Policies are written from one month to one year. Limited Payment Accident Policies carry insurance for t\Yenty years, or to the age of seventy. Annual Premiums may be divided; paid annually, or in ten annual payment . The latter carries the insurance to the age of seventy. The h:TNA LIFE also issues Accident P olicies upon th e Ten P aym ent Return Premium Plan, under which the ten premiums paid are r eturn ed to the insured at the age of seventy, or, after three annual premiums have been made, to the beneficiary, if death results from any cause.

}0.00

Among the Injuries Covered are : Sprains, Dis locations, Br oken Bones, Cuts, Bruises, GuncShot Wounds, Kicks and Bites by Anima ls, Burns a nd Scalds , Drowning, Stroke of Lig htning, etc., et c.

}3. 73 )3.85

l5路93

3.51

E. ]. SMITH & C O. Importers, Glovers, Hatters, ~ ESTABLISHED 1872. e and Shirt Makers. .ft. 1t i<JI...ft..ft..ft. 'tjt.ft..ft_

.,..~~

OUTING SHIRTS, NEGLIGE SHIRTS, nade t o Or der from 0. & J . A nderson's Goods.

UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR,

DRESS SHI RTS, DR E SS BOWS .

All Grades and Prices.

DR E SS GLOVE S, DR E SS

TRAVELING BAGS,

SHIELDS.

DRESS SUIT CASES, Etc.

SWEATERS AND GYM NA SIUM

DRESS AND EVENING WEAR ,

SUITS.

ENT.

hio.

FULL LINE OF HATS AND CAPS. E. J. SMITH & co. 65, 67, 69 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. I

( 173)

~ GALLUP

& METZGER ._

Pianos and 8rgans. SHEET MUSIC,

~oi, ~03 ,

and ~05 A sylum S treet, H artford.

BANJOS, GUITARS, Etc.

Instruments Rented and Sold on Installments.

L_ A. \NI LEV, Manufacturer of and Dealer in

~OULDINGS, IICTURES, lfR.AMES. lTC. 251

Hartford, Conn.

Pearl Street,

Me CLU N IE,

~~'f lJ~'f lJ C flO~ IJ ~T .J ORIGINAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. 224 ASYLUM STREET, ( 174 )

HARTFORD, C'ON

THE

ERNST SCHALL COMPANY, 3-ewelers an() 1rmporters.

路d.

FZ ine----== JDiamonbs, 1Rubies,

}Pearls, JEmeralbs, JEte., 1rn 1Hew anb :artistic !Designs.

~terfing ~if~er dn~ ~if~er @o~eftie.6 fil Nj ~. _J\\IQ>J ll)j~ J~漏!

for (Presentdfion.

w ~]O;Irf ~ii))

Especially made for us at GENEVA for ACCURATE 'l'IME SERVICE. FINE WATCH REPAIRING, b y EXPERIENCED Workmen.

C. Rookwood, Dresden, Pointon Minton, Crown Derby, Royal Worcester, Doulton Copeland, Colport Decorated China. -7! CUT

GLASS!~

ll)resentatton 5ewels, 1!3abges, JE.mblents, :Estimates for <!lass ll)ins, IDestgns an!:l

jfurnisbeb Gratis.

:::>+<-Agency for Dempsey & Carroll's Fine Engraving and Society Stationery, Wedding, Invitation, Reception, and Visiting Cards.

S~S

Main ~treet an~ ( 175)

&) J\~yfum ~treet.

CONNECTICUT

Fire Insurance Company OF

HA~TFOIU)路

Cash Capital ,

$1 ,000,000.00.

Casl1 Assets, .

$z,83I, o88.g6 .

SUMMARY . Cash Capital, Reserve for Re-insurance, n paid Losses, All other Liabilities, I et Surplus,

$ I ,000,000.00

I,I91,783.05 248,61 3路 I 5 5 1,000. 00

339,692 -76 T OTAL ASSETS,

$2,83 r ,o88.g6

D. BR OWNE, President.

CHARLES R. BURT, Sec).

L. W. CLARKE, Ass't Sec'y. ( !76)

TQp

at the SOUTH END PHARMACY on ~our

- - - - way to TR! ITY COLLEGE for ANYTHING to

be found at a '

jfirst===class IDrug Store. DRUGS,

CHEMICALS,

FANCY GOODS,

FINE CiGARS,

BEST

(bottled and in bulk), SPONGES, CHAMOIS, Etc. P AI TS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES, Etc.

LIQUORS

J. J. SEINSOTH, 12

43 CONGRESS STREET.

MAPLE A VENUE.

Blue and green cars pass the door.

HORSFALL & ROTHSCHILD,

Hatters and Men's Outfitters, SHIRT JH::.A..KEBS. )0

TRUNKS

AND DRESS S UIT CASES.

93 , 95, AND 99 ASYLUM STREET.

g6 AGENTS FOR

KNOX AND YOUMAN'S CELEBRATED HATS. 12

( 177)

••~·••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••••• • •• ••• •e •• • •• e •e• ••• • ••• •• • ~~~~============~~: •••• •• OTELS may change greatly in one year's •e •• •• time ; in two years they are often com- • •• pletely transformed. Every traveler recog- •• •• nizes this fact. The ••• •• •• •• c •• GRAND uNION HOTEL •• •• •• (4th Ave., 41st and 42d Streets, •• •• opposite Grand Central Depot) • •• •• has been steadily improved during the last ••• • decade, until it stands to-day as the leading •• ••• family and tourist hotel of moderate cost m •e the city of New York . ()

: • e

Absolute Cleanliness - Cuisine UnsurpassedTelegraph and Long Distance Telephone in House- Elevated Rai l road just A cross the

~~':t::~ :!o~:·t~~~a~ ~~g~~l i~a~~se ~t:s: ~~t~~

e 8

••

Theaters and Shops- Baggage To and From 42d Street Depot Free- Every Attention to Comfort.

Rooms from $ I.oo a Day upward.

., 8

••

•• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

T. SISSON &

CO ..

!Druggists. Spo1)9e;3, Chan:>oi;3, F ea~her Dus~er;;, E~c. 150° SECURITY OIL. ~®~ Mai rz ~treet,

cJ-fartforq, @onn.

PROPRI ET ORS OF

THE HARTFORD SMELLING SALTS.

* ·~~r~~~:

WATCHES,

EYE- GLASSES

+ REPAIRED. 1

-..~

ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE AT

H. H. DEMING'S, ALLYN HOUSE JEWELE R..

Formerly of Demin g & Gundlach.

P. &

J. BESSE,

~TERERS. ~

French and American Ice Creams. French Pastry, Confectionery, Etc. HARTFORD: 239 Main Steeet.

BOSTON : r67 Tremont Street.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION .

( 179)

W0 G0 ยงIMMONยง

~COo, 370 MAIN STREET.

~TRIBUTERS

GENT'S FINE FooT---WE~R. DRESS AND PARTY SHOES A SPECIALTY.

BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER, MASS.

FRANK P. DOUGLASS, PROPRIETOR. E levator. Steam Heated Throughout.

Graduated Prices. First-Class in every respect.

N. B. BULL &

S0N,

ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

ROYAL WINTHROP RANGE - - ]l;ND - -

ALASKA REFRIGERATORS, Which have the only perfect DRY AIR CI R CULATION . Every one of them warranted perfect in construction and k eeping Ice.

GARLAND AND FLORENCE OIL STOVES. Workers in all kinds of Sheet Metal and Tin Goods; also large assortment Of Housekeepin g Goods.

Alcohol Cooking Stoves; Oil Stoves, 6o , 70, 75, and 95 cents each.

PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, JOBBING. 189 and 191 Main Street, HARTFORD , CONN. ( 180)

LEVERETT BELKNAP.

BELKNAP & WARFIELD,

ET.

GEORGE F. WARFffiL D.

F>ablishers, Bssksellers and $tatisners, 77 &

79 ASYLUM STREET,

HARTFORD,

CONN. Having Completed One of the Largest Manufactories of

SOCIETY BADGES In the United States, Suppli ed with Improved Machi nery, Co mprising Every Desired Appliance , with a Largely I ncreased Force of

SKILLED DESIGNERS AND JEWELERS AND WITH A LARGE STOCK OF PRECIOUS STONES PERSONALLY SELECTED IN THE EUROPEAN MARKETS , THEY ARE IN A POSITION TO PRODUCE FINER WORK IN A SHORTER SPACE OF TIME AND UPON MORE DESIRABLE TERMS THAN O THERS WHO MANUFACTURE UPON A SMALLER SC ALE , AND WHO ARE OBLIGED TO PURCHASE THEIR MATERIALS FR,OM THE IMPORTERS OF THESE GOODS .

RICHARD B. LOCKWOOD, (Of the l ate firm of GEO. R. LOCKWOOD & SON)

~S,

<tollege

jfraternit~ an~

203 BROADWAY,

<!-lass lEngraver,

CROOM 509)

NEW YORK.

~ MY SP~~ALTIES ~ t

tal and

ent

INN.

FRATERNITY AND CLASS ENGRAVING, COATS OF ARMS, MONOGRAMS, PI CTORIAL AND HERALDIC STEEL PLATES, I ADDRESS AND LODGE HEADINGS, ILLUSTRATIONS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS, BOOK PLATES, SEALS, DEVICES, DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP, • FINE WRITING PAPERS, CALLING CARDS, CLASS AND _FRATERNITY CRESTS. I STAMPING, EMBOSSING, AND ILLUMINATING, ART ENGRAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE. LOCKWOOD'S FRATERNITY STATIONERY. ( 181)

CORRECT AND ELECANT.

GEMMILL, BURNHAM WILL MAKE YOU A · • • •

NOBBY SUIT

& Co. .....

AT POPULAR PRICES.

Give us your orders.

P8 R

f\ ENT

GEMMILL, BURNHAM & CO., 66 Asyturn

Street.

The Students'

BILLIARD

PAI~LORS

262* Main *Street. MAT. H. HEWINS, Proprietor.

111

MHIN

STH66T.

HHHTF0HD,

C0NN.

HEADQUARTERS FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN TRINITY COLLEGE. N O

IN S ID E

ROOMS .

Only Family House in the City. R ooms en suite, with Private Bath. Elevator and all Modern Improvements. Special Rates to the Commercial Trade. Rate 2.00 and 2.50 per day. Private Wires, W estern Union T elegraph Co. A. E. HoLCOMB, Prop.

MITCHELL,

Billiard aQd Pool parlors. MEERSCHAUM GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Also, French Briar Goods.

215 1\lrJ:riN STREET.

(Under City Hotel. )

WHATEVER YOU WANT -IN-

~olid ~ilV~P

OP ~===足 ~ilV~P t)lat~d WaPe,

You will be sure to find, at the lowest prices, at

WM. ROGERS MFG. CO. SALESROOM:

66 to 70 Market Street, Hartford, Conn.

STOP ON YOUR WAY TO TRINITY -

AT -

71 MAIN STREET, BUCKINGHAM BLOCK.

DEALER IN

Drn[s, Medicine, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Choice Ci[ars, and Confectionery. ESTABLISHED 1861.

SAMUEC'Buoo, S\\\R1 Wt~~£.R------~ OIJTFITTI~QJ

FOR QENTLEMEN.

MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.

'ttrinit~

$tubents

W ho desire good suits at reasonable prices will find it to their interest to call on

~wavid

bow

A Full Line of

FINE GRADE WOOLENS for SPRING and SUMMER _ -_ _ Now in Stock.

( 185)

MERCHANT TAILOR, 6o Asylum Street.

GENTLEMEN

leaving college and seeking

business occupations should investigate the life insurance field. It would surprise many to learn of the opportunity afforded in that profession, and to find how many college men are successfully engaged therein. It offers ample scope for the best minds, the most thorough scholarship, the greatest energy and push. The Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance Company is mak-

ing contracts with such men. The policies issued by this Company are the best, securing as they do the maximum of pro-

tection to the beneficiary at the minimum of cost to the insured. This makes the policy very desirable, easy to carry, and consequently not difficult to sell Investigate this subject by calling on, or addressing, THE COMPANY'S HOME OFFICE,

Hartford, Conn. ( 186)

RICHM0ND lg

STRAIGHT CUT NO. 1

CIGHRETTES.

____ ""____

Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others.

rs rh )

THE RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No.

CIGARETTES

Are made from the brightest, roost delicately flavored, and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the OLD AND 0RlGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year r875路

]3EWARE OF IMITATIONS ,"'and observe that the firm name as below is on every package.

Allen & Ginter,

The American Tobacco Co., Successor, Manufacturer, HICH~OND, )LIRCINI~.

A FULL STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS.

UST received from Custom House all the latest styles in Suitings and Trouserings, Fancy Vestings and goods suitable for Light O vercoats.

.n.

( 187)

73 ASYLUM ST.) HARTFORD, CONN.

-4 ORCJ:tNIZED 1866. t+--

THE

~ioneer <tompan~

of El1nerica.

_\ THOROUGH INSPECTION.

Insurance against loss or damage to property and loss of life and injury to persons caused by

STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS. J. M. ALLEN, President.

W . B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President.

F. B. ALLEN, zd Vice-President.

J . B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer.

{;ISS)

~')EIDLER l.

~Y.

Manufacturers and Dealers in a ll kinds of

FURNIT URE STUDENTS' PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

W e have a very large and salable Stock of all kinds of Furniture at the very Lowest Prices.

ss PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

Nos. 3 0 6 to 318 .Pearl Street. ~. ~ nt.

Opp. the Soldier s' Me morial Monument.

L~RNED

H~TCH,

•. . DEALERS IN ...

OF ALL DESCRIPT IONS.

Shoes for Dress and Evening Wear

in all the Newest Designs.

CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY.

"- 391 MHIN STREET. "-

Who atte nd

GERMANS

Should get their GLOVES CLEANED at_

a nd other social functions,

--.

H. E. PATTEN'S DYE HOUSE and CARPET CLEANING WORKS. LACE CURTAINS, CARPETS, KID GLOVES , Etc. , CLEANED or DYED.

No. 37 W e)ls Street.

CLARK & SMITH,

Fl E WORK.

®ooi (lttb Jo6 (l>rintertt, 362 MAIN STREET, H ARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD , CONN.

FAIR PRICES. ( I<)O)

51.

FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT

-OF THE-

PHOEJIX fflDTURL LIFE IJSUHRJOE OOfflPDJY, ~f OF HARTFORD, CONN.

ns.

- - - - - - J"a.n.u.a.ry

1.894.

l.,

ASSETS. Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate, Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force, Loans on Collateral, . . . . . Cnst Value of R eal Estate owned by the Company, City and Municipal and Ha.ilroad Bond and Stocks, Bank Stocks, . Cash in Office, . . Gash Deposited in Bank ,

$5,497,146.83 726,798.08 7,500.25 989,853.49 2,089,090.49 164,543.00 307.70 306,329.46

Add: 1S,

Market Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost, lnterest accrued and due, . Premiums in course of collection, . . l>eferred Semi-A.nnual and Quarterly Premiums, Gross Assets, January 1, 1894 ,

42,888.51 137,067.64 123.220.71 79,110.30

382,287. 16

LIABILITIES.

:s.

Re crve on Policies in force at 4 per cent. interest (Conn. and N. Y. Standard), . Claims by death outstanding, Premiums paid in advance, . . . Loading on ontstanding and deferred Premiums, pecial Policy and Investment Reserves,

9,011,846.00 98,958.00 10,077.00 40,466.20 446,241.45

Surplus at 4 per cent.,

' [

Policies Issued, Insurance written, . New Premiums received, Total Premiums receiver!, Paid policy-holders, Policies in force, Insurance in force,

I8gi.

I8g~.

2,8R6 5,288,167 131,689 763,080 966,213 18,369 27,102,425

3,856 7,909,116 219,987 925,735 1,079,587 19,788 30,549,306

I893·

4,769 $8,835,062 225,960 1 027 092 1:093:421 21,420 33,681,523

TlJis Company bas paid since organization for DEATH LOSSES, J..I AT UR:E D ENDOWMENTS, DIVIDENDS TO POLICY-HOLDERS and SURRENDERED POLICIES, more tlJan $34,000,000,00, JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE , Vice - President. CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.

ARCHIBALD A. WELCH, Actuary. A. W. BARROWS, M. D.• Medical Director. GEORGE S. MILLER, Supt. of Agencies.

( 191)

·+· EN~EL0P6S ·+· :fBlanli :fBOORS Of all

Kinds in Stock, and Special Books Made to O rder Promptly.

JFne Hnmpton Manufacturing ~o., 252 , 254, and 256 Pearl Street.

WRITING PAPERS, POCKET-BOOKS, VISITING LISTS, AND ADDRESS BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY, WRITING PAPER BY THE PO U ND.

• -$t·

·+· FINE · · PRINTING ·+· ALL AT V ERY

L ow

PRl CES AT T H E F AC T OR Y

A ' D S AL ESROOl\IS.

·l~ ·

·•·.•

The Heubleifl,

At the Jupction of Le wis, Wells , and Trumbull Streets,

FACING BUSHNELL PARK .

A MODEL HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Hot and Cold ·water in every room, also Steam and Open Fireplaces.

The United States furnished throughout with Imported Rugs.

G. F. HEUBLEIN t5 BRO.,

0.,

The only IIou se in

P roprie bors.

House Heating I have secured the AGENCY FOR HARTFORD AND VICINITY

for

by the

Best System.

the

CELEBRATED'" MAHONY .BOILER. " SANITARY PLUMB ING in all its branches. P rices reasonable for good work, GAS FIXTURES, GAS STOVES, etc., etc., at lowest prices.

160 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN.

Respectfully, EDWARD LAWLER.

MICHAEL'S

'·yo•

Shaving and Hair=Cutting. Parlor. 50 · ASYLUM · STREET. 13

( 193)

~ONNECT!CUT TRUST AND~AFE DEPOSIT ~OMPANY, CORNER OF MAIN AND PEARL STREETS.

Surplus $1 7 5, 000.

C apital $3 0 0, 000.

Conducts a General Banking Business. Deposits received subject to check at sight.

Accounts opened and Accounts solicited.

The most capacious and impregnable in the City.

Also

1ooo safe boxes

for rent at from $1o to $1oo per annum, according to size.

I s authorized by its charter to act as Trustee for individuals and corporations, Executor or Administrator of estates, Guardian of minors, etc., etc.

M. H. WHA PLES, P resident.

P. WHEELER, Treasttrer. ( 194)

â&#x20AC;˘

NY,

TRINITY MEN WHO ARE DECORATING THEIR ROOMS , SHOULD PROCURE THEIR

00.

Rugs, Shades, Draperies, and Other Furnishings OF

CHARLES R. HART & CO., and

The Largest Carpet and Furnishing House in the City.

364 MAIN STREET.

Also

COLLATERAL LOAN CO., ooxes

71 ASYLUM STREET, Room 26.

MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. ; and

HAYDEN'S

.inors,

STBAM dmt.

351

* kAONDRY, -

A:SVLV:M STREET. ( 195)

WINDOW AND DOOR DRAPERIES SOFA Pll1110\.JSI LAMBREee.IJNS. THE BEST PLACE IN THE CLTY TO GO WHEN YOU WANT YOUR ROOiUS FIXED P, AS WE HAVE THE STUFF AND RNOW HOW TO SE IT.

426 Main Street.

H. B. BRAINERD,

HURD, MELLEN & HEWES, FiQe GlliQa, Bric . . a . . brac,

N_icq Gut Glassware, Novelties.

Su itable for W edding and Complimentary Gifts, T oilet W are, L amps, Souvenir Cups and Saucers, etc.

255

MAIN

STREET. (196)

(Waverly Building.)

De l_amater 8 &of), ?f~

15 pratt Street, )'iartford, ~01)1).

p~oto9rap~s of t~e

~rtistie ~roupiQ~.

Fil)est Quality.

THE BEST

~COAL AND

WOOD

MAY BE HAD AT

J. J. POOLE & CO., 272 Main Street.

SALOMON

& DE LEEllW,

CIC.JIRS, VIVEJ, JIHD SMOKE~S' ARTICLES. Meerschaum and Briar Pipes Repaired.

f.)

12 ASYLUM STREET,

NEAR MAIN STREET, (197)

HARTFORD, CONN.

THE

DIAMON:D ARE THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.

All made with Waterproof H eads. The Banjays, Tenor, Baritone, and Bass,

A IJ D

BAN JAY

Waterproof Heads. Steel Strings, strung and tuned like the Banjo, will stand in tune equal to a piano. Two bridges with each instrument, the longer giving a refined and delicate tone, the shorter a loud tone suitable for club use.

The Banjolins, Soprano, Alto, Baritone, Bass, and Cello, Are a complete Orchestra. The only sextette instrument in the world. Made with 4 strings, fingered like the violin, and vibrated with a shell. The patent sounding post increases and diminishes the tone. A Musical Wonder.

~.q

llt.,o

<t~

Sole A gent for the Famous C. Star Mandolins, The only perfect make in existence for highly educated mandolin players.

Exclusive Agency for C. Star Guitars, Which excel a ll others in volume of brilliant and flexible tone, of a rich and mellow quality. Over forty years in t he bus iness; m a king a s pecial s tud y of a ll details connect ed w it h it .

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS DONE IN THE NEATEST AND BEST MANNER.

JOHN FARRIS, 17 3 A sy lu m

Street,

H a rtford, Co nn.

BEST STRINGS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE.

n gs, will rwo 1ger the

TRINITY C o LLEGE, April 26, r879. I take pleasure in recommending Mr. Charles Teske as a very ski llful r epairer of watches. He has adjusted several time-pieces for me, and in particular an English Patent Lever made about 18ro, by Roskell. This watch he has entirely made over, and put in a compensation balance. So accurately has this watch been adjusted to heat, cold, and position, that it has maintained a perfectly uniform rate, and at the end of nine weeks has varied only five seconds (fast). This is an extraordinary performance for any watch.

I can safely recommend Mr. Teske to all as one who is competent to undertake and to execute the most difficult and delicate work. T. R. PYNCHON.

se.

I claim, and can prove tlzat I am tlte only Watch and Clzronometer Maker in Hartford. Contradiction Challeng ed.

Ito,

214 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.

CHARLES TESKE.

~ CtH~HP,I ,,~ FOX. Dealers 1" ~'ine

~ lins,

WATCHES DIAMONDS ,,_.-. CLOCKS, a~d JEWELRY:

WATCH AND . .

CHRONOMETER

Repairing of Fi n e Watches a Specialty .

19 PEARL STREET (Near Main). lexi-

FANCY .. ·· SMOKING . . L(t'l'o est Line

CROWN JEWEL 11"' • PLYMOUTH ROCK

~obaccos it~

=M=A=K=E=R=S==·==·== \.WlgafS

C ity

FRANK H. CRYGIER, n.

ELEGANT . • . ASSORTnENT OF

48 STATE STREET

~t·pecr

IJ.-.'

OPPOS IT E C IT Y H ALL.

( 199)

ESTABLISHED 1849

~~/¥\ CRAND C I R : ; U S PARK

DETROIT

M akers of the Highest Grade of

1l3abges anb 1Rovelties

jfraternit~

&' i j{. 0 •

SPECIAL TIES E 'GAGEMRN'l' RTNGS

Afeution '95 i vy

. . . WATCHES . . .

~LYN HOUSE BARBER SHOP

J\~n~ ~PJJri ~OO~J ~,) EVERY WORKMA

77 Trumbull Street.

AN ARTIST.

W. L. HENNING, Manager.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEME TS AR.T STUDIES

E . .M.. SILL,

: :

INVITATION CARDS

<5enerai lRews IDeaier,

TALLY CARDS : NOVELTIES

89 Trumbull Street,

METAPHYSICAL: THEOSOPHICAL : OCCULT LITERATURE

AllynHouseAnnex.

( 200)

HARTFORD, CONN.

SHED ~

The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. es

(printers

-@ooit6in~~rs

(pap~r Q.Ylaft~rs an~

~articular

attention Oi"en to <.roiieoe ~ubltcattons, 1TJigb:::class

:rsoolt of

~rinttno,

.l6~erctses,

:artistic :rsoohlets,

~roorammes,

®rtlers

fiDenus, etc.

~6oic~ ~in~ings

in C<lff,

~e~f. turfte~

@orocco,

~n~ (Eussi~

.:..:..:..:••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••:..:..:••!••!••!••!..!•

~~t'f.

er,

••

@iGceff~MOUG ~~t6er

~dtering

l')tlorft, M~

<Bo~ M~ ~ifuer

(Printers o.n'b @in'bers of

"'trinit~ Jt?~ "

FOUNDED IN 1838

~N.

CHARTERED IN 18T 3

Pearl and Trumbull Streets, HARTFORD ( 201)

WM. WANDER & SONS, STEINWAY, FISCHER, STERLING,

PIAN OS.

PIANOS TO R E NT. Music and Musical Books, and Musical Merchandise of every description. 239, 241, and 243 Asylum Street, HARTFORD, CONN.

M. M. BHC0N,

Bottling E~tabli~hmeqn aqd oo oo oo oo ~oda WaneP ~anufacnoPy, 13 MOIUUS ST~EET, HA~TFOIU), CONN.

Bottling done for Families. Bottled Ale, Porter, Cider, and Soda Water. Tonic, Lemon, and Orange Phosphate.

HENRY ELIAS' PRIZE MEDAL BOTTLED LAGER BEER.

BOTTLES BOUGHT AND SOLD.

ROBERT GARVIE, Successor to William A. Ga rvie,

practical PH.Illlber a11d Gas fitter. GAS FIXTURES A SPECIALTY.

No.

Hartford, Conn.

Mulberry Street, (202)

). to shoot a RIFLE, PISTOL, or SHOT GuN? If so, we think we have something that will please you; THE IDEAL HAND-BOOK of useful information to SHOOTERS. It contains 70 pages of knowledge gained through twenty-jive years' experience with ARMS and AMMUNITION. Send stamps for postage. We wish to interest you, entertain you, save you$$. and make an honest dune ourselves. Can we do it ? No 5 Hand Book Just Out.

IDEAL MANUFACTURING CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. M ention the I vv.

IF YOU WANT ANY

~~FUri~!~~iiRE F~>=< "31\""lj\" "'~""" ~i\""li\"

AT REASONABLE PRICES, OR ANY

UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, CO TO

HENRY

~1EYER,

175 MAIN STREET,

Opp. St. John's Church.

:ER.

THE BROOKS HOUSE, BRAITLE~ORO,

VT.

~ ituate() in one of the most beautiful towns in • • • ~ New England, this well-known hotel is fast becoming the most popular house in the mountains. Quiet and home-like, and thoroughly modern in all its equipments, it make an ideal home, both in summer and winter. TRANSIENT RATEs EDWARD A. TYLER, Proprietor, $2.50 $3.00. AND

( 203)

C. B. BOARDMAN,

HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING, AND SALE STABLES.

Garriages mal[ be ordered blf 'felephone.

BILLS PAYABLE MONTHLY.

104 MAIN STREET, HARTFOR)), CONN.

JESSE I-I. LIND, MANUFACTURER OF

Fine Calf Boots and Shoes. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.

HARTFORD, CO NN.

110 R e treat Avenue, (204)

JOHN ANDREW & SON "'.,...

co.,

(

ILLUSTRATORS :_

Jt'"' AND

r_,

MA IUFAC fUR ERS OF FI IE BOOKS, 196 Summer Street, BosTON.

~N.

!8. ~ ~

~N.

Specimens of our

' (P~oto~&grat?ing ~an be se~n in th is book ~

We make a specialty of 11/ustratmg and Manufacturing College Annuals.

( 205)

~ \

DR . L. G . CHA P MAN ,

k.l ei)f~s f, N o . 36 Pratt St .

O ver Ripley Bros.

Photographist. --®,-§peeial 11ates to all \OI)I)C(Gted witft Tril)ity.

--®1-271

MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. ( 2o6)

:f'l O.

3'7 WELLS ST~EET.

[ace \_urtaif)S, \_arp~ts , ~id Gloves, ~t\. , ~l~af)~d or Dyed L adies' and Gentlemen's Garments of every description dyed or nicely cleaned without ripping. Also Carpet warp, both white and colored, for sale. Feather Beds renovated. Packages sent by express will meet with prompt attention according to directions.

W"ebster's International Dictionary The New "Unabridged. " Ten years were spent in revising, a numerous staff of editors beinv,; employed, and more than $300,000 expended in the preparatwn of the work before the first copy was printed.

Abreast oC the Titnes A Grand Fatnily Educator A Library in Itself" The "International" is invaluable in the household, in the schoolroom, and to the teacher, scholar, professional man, and self-educator.

A s k y our Bookselle r to sho'W' it to y ou,

G. &

C. MerriaJU Co., Publishers, Springfield, M a ss.

~Send for free prospectus containing specimen pages, illnstrattons, testimonials, and full particulars. m"" Do not bny cheap photographic reprints of the Webster of 1847. They are far behind the times.

TRUN K S AND BAGS

DRESS SUIT GASES AND FINE LEATHER GOUDS AT

Lowest Prices

H. F. Corning & Co. ( 207)

aa ASYLUM ST.

HEN RY KOHN & SON S,

~_I I l i BIAM8NIJS I J II 3 6 0 MAI N

S TREET.

JACOBS, AVERY & JACOBS, {

~i~~e ~fco.mp~et~

Haviland China and Other Decorated Dinner Ware,

Rich Cut Glass and Art Pottery, ~ Rochester, Piano, and Banquet Lamps SlTJTAULf' FOR WEDDING PUESENTS.

366

\j ""'!-n

ASYLUM ( 208 )

IN {IHEAT YAlliETL

STREET.

POND'S EXTRACT

fF you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE and not be compelled to desist from work b e cause of SORE lUUSCLES, you must, after exercising, THOROUGHLY RUB the lUUSCLES with POND'S EX'l'BACT. B y its use yon are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS, o•· SWELLING is prevented, and you will A VOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on g·oing· out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes; to quote them is s upertluo u s . Ahnost everyon e in training uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute for POND'S EXTRAC T to do what the g·enuine article will, for you will su •·e l y be disappointed. Manufactured only by

POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., NEw YORK.

GEORGE W. FLINT & CO., OFFER A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Chamber --. a~d -- Parlor Furniture AT VERY LOW FIGU R E S.

GAR})ETS ~ RE:IGS Of' tTw B est JJFanllj'actn••c.

are, ps

··-GEO. W. FLINT & CO. , 61 Asylum Street, ~HARTFORD,

- CONN.

ESTABLISHED 1818.

B ROOKS BRO'"fH E RS, t y.

Date Due

Cloth

NOI m ~~

""'

. ..

....- - ol. ,

Goods

lor .,. ·~·

,... ._

lro\&;1,

llf:lnn.. ., !'""W(>h!J\U '

•

3URE.

e eches and Legging~. t s for shooting, fishg purposes, Highland etc. ( , Gloves, Neckwear,

Double and si r propriate rna Scotch and En ( wear . Wars I Inverness Coa lined with st

,ported

and domestic

i ve materials and our

Livery and Co fast Jackets

e cut, manuREADY) ur CLOTHI guarantees e frequently :ale lots and

The fa cture c.

MADE

r'S

I G FC

exclusiv( asked fo of infer - -I1easurement Cat a will be Our Square, is Cat. No. I090A convenieuL LV L.U.'-' . . "'""'·u~h- ...... ..., ~"' ... ~ ~~~ '-'~~J '-' ~ access from the principal railway stations in New York and vicinity. ,ILUUI IQUIPMOIT aUI:'AI.

Assets, .

I ~UI

FROM

Ut ~~

liBRAftl

T~TS

ing~.

fish-

>land vear,

estic i our

nu>Y-

'Hees tly .nd

mem so, as 1 路 the stead) expense r insurances claim. TJ tion and c practicable clear surp and extra 1 them, the}

~stly

路ests, mall their wful niza. west d a med hind

L. G J oHN M. T } ACOB

tary.

~nt

ALFRED T . RICHARDS , General Agent,

om lty.

Room ro, Company's Building, HARTFORD, CONN ,