1906_complete by Trinity College Digital Repository

IDe~ication

TO THE

REV. PROF. HENRY FERGUSO , M. A, LL.D.

THIS VOLUME OF THE

TRINITY

IVY

IS DEDICATED

By the Class of

1906

~--------------~

"As a little sprig of ivy Planted by the college wall Ever reaches out its tendrils Till at length it covers all, So thy spirit, Alma Mater, Planted once within our heart, With its roots of old traditions Which the years gone by impart, Reaches to our souls its creepers, Tendrils formed of love for thee, Binding us to thee forever, Loved and loving Trinity." TRuMBULL,

'o3.

The Trinity Ivy. VOLUME XXXIII.

PUBLISHE D BY T HE

JUNIOR CLASS OF TRINITY COLLEGE , HARTFORD , CONNECTICUT. MCMV.

THE

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VOL.

XXXIII

MANAQINQ EDITORS.

North Dakota Xew York

HARRY HUET, FREDERICK CHARLES Hr ' EEL.

LITERARY EDITOR.

Connecticut

PHILJP EvERETT CuRTISS,

ASSOCIATf. CLIFTO

CuLvERHOUSE BRAINERD,

JAM ES HARDIN GEORGE, AUSTIN DuNI-Ir\M HAJGIIT. VICTOR EUGENE REHR,

E DITORS.

Connecticut Connecticut New York Pennsylvania

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Greeting. The class of Nineteen Hundred and Six herewith presents to you, Dear Reader, a history of the past year at Trinity College. It has been a very eventful year, and one to which this humble book by no means does credit. The Editors have found many difficulties in preparation of this volume, but nothing so disturbed them as the continually recurring thought that so much must be left out of these pages. The Undergraduate can supply the missing chapters. We would that our Alumni and friends might also. Therefore, Dear Reader, if you are pleased with this passing acquaintance of our College, be assured that a fuller acquaintance will do us more credit. And so the class of Nineteen Hundred and Six bids you good-da;â&#x20AC;˘, and asks you to call again.

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Acknowledgments. The Nineteen Hundred and Six Ivy Board acknowledges with sincere thanks the help and interest of members of the Faculty, Alumni, friends, and undergraduates in the preparation of this I\-v. To its own class the Board is particularly grateful for its loyal and ready support. In particular to }oH JoRD.\N Dor.LER. 'o6, LESTER l\IoNROE PoND, 'o6, anJ ELMER l\luNsoN HuNT, ex-'o6,

for their contributions of drawings.

TRI N ITY

1906

Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. April April May

May May 1\!ay i\Iay Tune Tune June .Tune

June June June

22 Thursday 29 Saturday 1 Tt<esday 23 Wednesday Mo11day 2

COLLEGE

Christmas Term begins. Stated Meeting of tbe Corporation. All Saints' Day. Thanksgiving Recess begins at 1 P.M. Thanksgiving Recess ends at 8.3u A.M. Christmas Recess begins at 1 P. M. 20 Tt<esday Christmas Recess ends at 5.45P.M. 10 Tuesday 1 Wednesday Christmas Examinations begin. Christmas Examinations end. 11 Saturday Trinity Term begins. Toucey Scholar appointed. 22 Wednesday Washington's Birthday. Oratorical Prize Contest. 23 Thursday 19 Wednesday Easter Recess begins at 4 P.M. 29 Saturday tated l\Ieeting of the Corporation. 1 Monday Easter Recess ends at 5.45 P.M . Last day for receiving essays for the Chemical Prizes, the Tuttle Prize, the Douglas Prize, the Metaphysical Prize and for the Prizes in History and Political Science. Examinations for Mackay-Smith Prizes. 6 Saturda.y Last day for receiving orations for the 11 Thursday F. A. Brown Prize. 20 Saturday Greek Prize Examination. Memorial Day. 30 T~tesday 13 Tuesday Trinity Examinations begin. 22 Thursday Public Competition for F.A.Brown Prize 23 Friday Trinity Examinations end. Annual Meeting of Board of Fellows. (evening.) 25 Swrday Baccalaureate Sermon. 26 Monday Senior and Junior Standing published. Award of Prizes. Class Day. Stated Meeting of the Corporation-eve. Stated Meeting of the Corporation and 27 Tuesday Annual Meeting of the Association ot the Alumni. 28 Wednesda)' SEVENTY-NINTH COMMENCE~lENT. Trinity Vacation begins. 29 Thursday Examinations for Admilision begin. 30 Friday Examinations for Admission. 1 Saturday Examinations for Admission.

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History of Past Year. To most of us it seems as if but one brief week had passed since the freshmen were escorted out of chapel by many willing feet to the tune of " Fresh-fresh-fresh! " And yet those same striplings are now boasting themselves to be ophomores, while those of the Senior class who iondly dreamed of nine long months of college life before them have suddenly awakened to the fact that these months have eluded their grasp in a most inexplicable manner. T!Je time senns short, true enough, but think of the things that have been Jone since September the twenty-second, the day on which we welcomed sixty-eight new men, the largest class which ever enterd Trinity. These people began to how their strength first on the tenth of October by winning the underclass meet with the Sophomores by a score of 32 to 4. The best time ever made on our track in the half mile was made by Dougherty, '07. The only trouble was that he ran only one lap. The first thing, however, ~'路 hich enters one's head in connedion with the beginning of college is football. In this line of activity we were unfortunate this year. Vve had a good captain and a good coach, but some of our best players were laid up at critical moments. However, the team did a g-ood piece of work on Inauguration Day by defeating the Stevens Tech . delegation by a score of 5 to o. And \Yhat a clay for Trinity that Twenty-sixth of October was! N evei did her sons assemble with a greater spirit of devotion and enthusiasm. It is agreed by all that the inauguration of Dr. Luther a our eleventh president marks the beginning for the college of an era of prosperity such as has been hitherto unknown. As soon as we had settled clown again to ordinary living. the cry of "All Ol't, Freshman Banquet! " was raised and everyone was kept on the jump till December third, when that annual event took place in Springfield. pringfielcl people are always glad to ee Trinity men. \Ve enjoyed the unusual pleasure of a thrfe weeks' vacation at Christmas, after which the watchword was basketball. The interclass games created much excitement for a while, and the championship of the college was finally won by the Sophomores. The 'varsity team wa very lively and took both of the games with Wesleyan. The height of the social season came at the usual time, just after the midyear's exams. Everything in Junior \Veck went off with gre:1t success and all agreed that the "Prom" had never been surpassed.

1906

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The St. Patrick's Day events were well worthy of note. The freshmen hung two banners downtown and the ophomores displayed a remarkable degree of ingenuity in their attemps (finally successful) to get the 1908 numerals down. In, the annual indoor track meet, which followed St. Patrick's by a few days, the freshmen captured everything. And now for three months all eyes have been on the baseball teamnot only our eyes, but those of men interested in intercollegiate sports in all parts of the country. At the time of writing but two games remain of a record-breaking season for Trinity. The schedule bas included all of the Big Four, also West Point and Annapolis, victories being scored against such teams as those of Pennsylvania and Holy Cross. vVe won the series of three games with \Vesleyan, shutting out our opponents twice, the scores being 6-o, 2-3, and 3-0. Among other things, this year has been marked by the birth and flourishing infancy of a semi-weekly newspaper, the Trinity Tripod. :.\lay the life of such an influence towards Trinity"s welfare be long and pro perous. Among the minor college actvities the Musical clubs have given several good performances, and the interest in debating has increased, although we recently lost a very close debate against Rutgers. The ophomore Dining Club has held several enjoyable banquets, and the usual six cotillions have been given by the German Club. Now, at this commencement time, as we look back over the year, we unhesitating pronounce it one of unusual activity and marked progress. ?\ew blood will soon palpitate in om veins and may it stir us to continue our onward march along such lines as these.

THE

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The Future. The Ivv chaps ask me to write them an article on "Trinity, Her Future." They say six hundred to a thousand words would suit. I accept the invitation, for I am always glad to say or write a word for my College l\lother, but I do -not want six hundred or a thousand words to write of her future, for to my mind that future is bound up in three words, "Now THEN, Trinity." President Luther, consciously or unconsciously, sized up the situation in those three words when he spoke to the men on the night of his election and gave them that thought and inspiration. I could not state it bF.tter in ten thousand words than he has in three. The future of Trinity turns on the "Now then'' of those who love her. I am glad to see that we are grasping this fact. \Ve see it in the men in College, in the recitation room, on the diamond, the track, the college publications. The doing of something for Trinity, the "1\ ow then", doing and not talking, that spirit is in the air. \Ve see it extending to the Alumni. VVe find their interest in the College growing and the "Now then" spirit attacking them, making them feel they must and ought and will do something for their College l\Iother "Now then". So when you ask me to write of her future my reply is that the future of Trinity College is bound up and being worked out and must be worked out in the "Now then, Trinity" of the present. If you and I, undergraduate, faculty, trustee, alumni are meeting that standard of duty call, we can look forward with restful confidence to the Trinity future. JosEPH BuFFI:\TGTON.

1906

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The Technical Department. OR several years the citizens of Hartford and the authorities of Trinity College have had under consideration the establishm ent of technical courses, at the College, in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Civil Engineering. The success of many of our graduates in their work in Electrical Engineering demonstrates that in that department we have for some time been able to give a thorough training. Yet a further advance should be made by the speciali zing of the work and by the appointment of additional in structors. Another building is urgently needed and a more extended course of study. Two years ago the Civil Engineering courses were offered, and, at the last meeting of the Trustees, a professor of Civil Engineering was appointed who will devote his entire time and energy to the development of that department. It is confidently believed that the present complete equipment ot surveying instruments will soon be supplemented by the installation of modern testing apparatus. In Mechanical Engineering the College does not offer much opportunity. though a small work-shop affords elementary practice to a limited number of students. It is earnestly hoped that this department may be establi shed without further delay. It is needed in Hartford and for Hartford. The recent move in the city in behalf of trade-schools brings into prominence the need of an advanced school where qualified men may get the sort of training needed by those who are to be leader~ in the maintenance of our industrial supremacy. The line between technical science and cultnre studies is practically obliterated. :Hen no longer recognize it. It is not yet certain whether Harvard niversity and the ~Iassachusetts Institute of Technology will coalesce. Special loyalty of sentiment growing out of institutional rivaln es may prevent the alliance. But that such a combination should be seriously i)roposed and considered is an unmistakable evidence of the trend of educational thought. Trinity can teach all things to all men, vvith profit to all her sons in every walk of life, if she is given the mean . Hartford wants and needs the Technical School. Trinity has already a large part of the essential outfit. How long must we wait for the rest of it?

THE

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A Floating Laboratory For the Department of Nat ural Histo1"Y of Trinit路y College.

OST important study and research in Natural History has for some time been devoted to the investigation of the apparently unlimited aud infinitely varied animal life of the ocean. There are several causes which have compelled this study of marine forms. 1. There is a wide range of animal life in the ocean, which is now generally believed to have been the original home of all tht> living things of the earth. 2. The ocean not only affords a wid e range of forms, but furni he~ them within a smaller area than either the land or fresh water. 3路 Problems of embryology, physiology, the distribution of forms. and the relation of organisms to their environment, can be studied upon organisms in the ocean with great economy of material and effort. 4. Tot only problems of pure science have been dealt with in this way in recent years but practical and econonic questions have been solved in oyster and lobster culture and the increase of food fishes and sponges S路 In biology much of hope and inspiration for the future are now centered upon the ocean, which is so boundless in the material offered that all that has been don e seems scarcely a beginning. The usual way of conducting investigations in the ocean is by stations on the coast where biological students and investigators work in summer time. Such stations are now found at various points in the United State~ and Europe. The most notable in this country are at Woods Holl, Mass., Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, Beaufort, North Carolina, The Tortugas, and Pacific Grove, California. Among the most noted deep-sea expeditions are the voyages of the Blake, the Albatross, the Beagle, the Challenger, and the Valdivia, and the records of their investigations and discoveries fill many volumes. Such expeditions have usually been madt> nnder the authority and with the financial aid of government. The United States Fish Commission keeps several vessals engaged in this work the year around. A vessel, equipped with suitable apparatus, moving from place to place in the ocean, would furnish the most favorable facilities for comparative studies upon marine animals. The advantages of such a floating laboratory are obvious.

!906

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It is proposed, therefore, to raise money among friends of Trinity to buy a strong sea-worthy schooner. Such a vessel, practically as good as new, can be bought second hand for about $2,000. To build one would cost at least $5,000. Buying is preferable to chartering and will be cheaper in the long run, because the chooner must be used every summer, and to charter a fresh vessel every year would involve great trouble and waste of Yaluable time in looking for one, and every year the cost of altering and refitting for the laboratory would be gone through with anew. A suitable vessel once found and purchased would be equipped with the necessary permanent biological, chemical, physical, and photographic laboratories. She woulcl have on board the best sounding machine, thermometers, dredges, trawls, tangles, intermediate and surface tow nets. with winding engine and reel for abysmal as well as pelagic and littoral work.

PLA

FOR FLOATING LABORATORY.

Auxiliary schooner proposed by RichardT. Green, Builder, Chelsea, Mass. A. Forecastle and galley (six berths.) B. Boiler and enQ"ine. C. Laboratory and dining room. D. Ten staterooms for investigators and students. X andY. Masts. DIMENSIONS:

Length over all, 92 feet; beam, 22 feet 3 inches ; depth, 11 feet; draft, 10 feet.

In the early summer the vessel would sail to some sub-tropical island, cast anchor in a protected harbor, and within a few minutes be transformed into a stationary laboratory, fitted for more or less extended embryological and physiological research. After a month or more in the subtropics the vessel would weigh anchor for the cruise northward, making a harbor every hundred miles or so for the purpose of getting material for comparative studies. Such an opportunity is invaluable to one who is making a quantitative study of variation in some species of wide range.

THE

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In going to a new region each summer large collections for classstudy and research can be made year after year. A supply department would enable other institutions and individuals to obtain needed mat-erial, fixed and preserved as desired, and thus the usefulness of the plant to science would bE' much extended. Such a supply department would of course first be used for equipping in the most complete manner our own museum at Trinity. But such is the demand for material of this sort not only in the United States, but in Emope, that it is believed that in time thi s supply department might go a long way toward s defraying the annual expense of the expeditions. The first expedition to be made would be to the Bahama Islands where the conditions are very favorable for the most abundant and varied fauna. These islands are situated in the mouth of the Gulf stream where it d ~ouches between Florida and Cuba bringing with it myriads of creatures which it ha caught up in its wide circuit from the equator and through the Gulf of Mexico. The Bahama Islands are never visited by yeiiow fever. Their climate though warm is agreeable in summer and seldom varies from 84Â° to 86Â°. The trade winds blow steadily; the water and sky are clear and deep blue; the people honest and simple hearted. Biological investigators have already found the life there in summer both interesting and delightful. These healthful conditions are of great importance for northern men when working hard with both mind and body on the edge of the tropics . The idea of such a vessel as a part of the college equipment for study and investigation in biology was first proposed by Professor Edwards some fifteen years ago in an article published in the journal S cieHce, and has been elaborated into the present plan of a Floating Laboratory. In the prosecution of his investigations Professor Edwards has spent three summers in the Bahamas, one on the Gulf coast of Texas, another along the Florida Keys, two on Long Jsland Sound. and one at the \rood's Holl, Mass., Laboratory, so that his experience gives to the plan a practical working basis. The trustees of the college at a meeting held l\fay 25, 1901, have formally voted th eir approval of this undertaking. The Trinity Marine Laboratory has recently been incorporated under the laws of Connecticut. This is a splendid opportunity for Trinity college to become a pioneer tn a field as important for scientific investigation as it is attractive for -u nd ergraduate study, and we have faith that the alumni and other friends of the college will realize that now is the golden moment for success. To be first among all the colleges to establish a Floating Laboratory will give Trinity prestige the world over, and under such ideal conditions for work our investiga tors and students may hope to do "Âˇork of the highest quality.

!906

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Some History. E learn, as soon as we open a catalogue, that Trinity College received its charter in 1823. It is true that this statement does not credit us with a very great antiquity, and, while th at infallible production known as the Trinity College Bulletin has a great many things to say about us, one might think that this, at least, could have been omitted. But the college has enough things of which she may be proud without falling back on a feeble old age. However, we are lelieved to find that our authorities were n ot dilatory,-" the work of instruction was begun in 1824 " -those were th e days when the buildings were on the site of the present capitol,- the days of o ur fathers and grandfathers. A great part of present college tradition comes from that time. The "Hogg" river 'playeo no inconsiderable part in the college life. The water was clearer and its wJ1ole course more suited to sports. It is a striking commentary on the perversity of human nature that the name of the stream was not changed to the "Park" until the situation of the buildings was changed. Om fathers skated on it and boated on it, but no budding genius could write immortal verse on "the gently flowing Park". No ! To their forethought we owe it that we now sing, " eath the Elms," not, ''the clear littl e college on the Hogg." It is very hard for us to realize how conditions have chan ged since that time. We are told that hay was made in the vicinity of what is now the capitol grounds. One story has come down to us of a sudden determination on the part of some of the students to fill the chapel with some of the recently mown g rass. For several long night hours they toiled and sweated nntil the chapel was jammed. Then one of the most zealous workers informed them that he was Professor so-and-so-"sorry to trouble you gentlemen, but Trinity must be purged of all verdant green before daylight-I have all your names, by this time, you know." Trinity men always were good workers. But the atmosphere downtown was becoming close. In 1872 ground was broken for the new buildings and the college soon afterward left the scene of her "girl-hood". On the whole it was a wise move though it must have caused some regret. At any rate, we must leave Bushnell Park with its jaundiced flood. the ancient depository of freshmen's stoves, and turn to the freer atmosphere of the hill.

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In the short space during which we have been here, we have not only adapted oursf'lvcs to the environments but have found a chance to grow. To the original buildings we have added Northam, the gym, the natural history building, and the Jarvis laboratories. Our latest addition is the new athletic field for which we have our Alumni to thank and, most of all, Dr. Luther, whose wonderful college pirit and self-denial shown in time and brain-work has made it unsurpassed. Speaking of Dr. Luther-the Junior class is sincerely happy that this year has marked the beginning of his leadership, and only wish that this volume might be more worthy to mark the commencement of the era which is coming under such a prudent, energetic, and inspiring president.

â&#x20AC;˘

TRINITY

1906

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Trinity Colleget Hartfordt Connecticut. HIS College was chartered by the State of Connecticut in 1823 in response to a petition presented to the General Assembly representing '路that great advantages would accrue to the State, as well as to the general interests of literature and science, by establishing within the State another Collegiate Institute". The College is governed by a self-perpetuating board of Trustees, under a charter providing that the board "shall not make the religious tenets of any person a condition of admission to any privilege in the said College, and that no President or Professor, or other officer, shall be made ineligible for or by reason of any religious tenet that he may profess, or be compelled, by any By-Law or otherwise, to subscribe to any religious test whatsoever". The College includes and has included among its Trustees, Faculty, and Students, men of many denominational affiliations. It is a generously equipped secular institution, religious in spirit and motive, its religious services conducted in harmony with the liturgical forms of the Protestant Episcopal Church; but it is not ecclesiastical and is controlled by no ecclesiastical organization. The corps of instruction consists of fourteen professors, three assistant professors. five instructors, a librarian, and a medical director.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The college offers four courses of instruction, VIZ: I. A Course in Arts. II. A Course in Letters and Science. III. A Course in Science. IV. A Course in Letters. The courses extend over four years. Students completing the Course of Arts receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students completing the Course of Science receive the degree of Bachelor of Science, and those completing the Course in Letters receive the degree of Bachelor of Letters. Student who do not propose to pursue all the studies of any of the regular courses may be permitted, under the name of special students, to attend any clas路 in such studies as, upon examination, they are found qualified too pursue. Upon honorable dismissal, they are entitled to a certificate from the President, stating the studies which they have pursued.

THE

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A course covering three years and adapted to the tra111mg of civil engineers is now offered as a department in the course of science. In certain departments the college offers, also, instruction for graduate students. The departments of instruction in the Coll ege number twenty-five, including nin ety-eight elective and voluntary courses.

Lecture Room -Natural History.

THE PRINCIPLE OF INSTRUCTION.

The number of the teaching force, large relatively to the number of those taught, admits of a close relation between instructor and students. Each student is held accountable for his work every day, and receives personal encouragement and guidance to a degree impossible where the number of the taught is greater. Practical research and laboratory methods are applied wherever possible.

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

THE LIBRARY.

Th e College Library, numbering 49,000 volumes, is under the superintendence of a professional librarian, who guides the students in the use of books. Th ey have also at their command the Watkinson R eference Library of SJ,OOO volum es, the Library of the Connecticut Historical Society, the Hartford Public Library with its well-stocked reading rooms. and the Case Memorial Library. LABORATORIES AND OBSERVATORY.

The Jarvis Physical Laboratory contains, in addition to the lecture and apparatus rooms, a large laboratory for work in the elementary courses. a reference library and several smaller laboratories adapted and devoted to advanced work of a special character. The laboratory has a

Observatory.

very complete equipment for work in all th e branches of P hys ics. Special attention has been given to making the facilities for work in electricity as compl ete as possible. The department is provided with standard apparatus for electrical measurements, and has direct current and polyphase alternating current generators for its special use. There is also a workshop in whic\1 a limited number of students are instructed in th e use of machine-tools.

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The Jarvis Chemical Laboratory is well equipped for work in general experimental and organic chemistry. in qualitative and quantitative analysis, in assaying, and in gas analysis. The main laboratory has desk space for thirty students working at one time. This room is devoted to work in general experimental chemistry and qualitative analysis. For work in quantitative anah路sis and organic chemistry separate laboratories are provided and properly equipped. A room set apart for assaying is fitted up with suitable furm.ces and other necessary material. The new Hall of Natural History contains biological, botanical, geological and mineralogical laboratories provided with every modern equipment. The Observatory contains a six and a half inch refracting telescope, a two and a half inch transit, a standard clock, a chronograph, a small refractor, a portable transit, a sextant. and conveniences for the simpler work in astronomical photography. A Gymnasium is supplied with the best apparatus, in the use of which the students are trained by a special instructor. A new athletic field, about nine acres in area, was recently completed at an expense of $ro,ooo, contributed by friends and alumni of the college. The Russell Fellowship, yielding about $400, is awarded biennially to a member of the graduating class of superior ability, who engages to pursue an approved course of graduate study at Trinity College or at some foreign university. The i\Iary A. Terry Fellowship, endowed by a legacy from Miss Mary A. Terry, of Hartford, yields an annual income of about $500. It is awarded annually by the President, upon the recommendation of the Faculty, to a member of the graduating class who gives evidence of superior ability and who engages to pursue an approved course of graduate study at Trinity College or some other college or t:niversity approved by the Faculty. The Holland scholarships, each haYing an amll'al value of $6oo, are a warded to the students attaining the highest rank in the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes respectively. Prizes of the aggregate value of 490 are a warded in the several departments. The amount of the Treasurer's bills each ~路ear varies from $I77路So to $242.50. Board can be obtained at $4.00 a week and upwards. making the cost of board for thirty-seven weeks, at the lowest rate, $r48. The amount of the Treasurer's bills can be reduced to holders of beneficiary scholarships, of which there are more than fifty. The buildings of the college are situated on a site commanding beautiful views in the sot1thern part of Hartford, itself one of the most beautiful cities of New England. The largest of. the buildings, more

1906

TRINITY COLLEGE

than 650 feet in length, intended to form the west side of a great quadrangle, is of stone in the English secular-gothic style, and is one of th e most notable collegiate buildings of the country. The Jarvis Laboratori es. the Hall of Natural History, and the Gymnasium, are tasteful and commodious structures of brick. Six of the coll ege fraternities have special chapter houses. For catalogues apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty.

THE

Colonel JACOB

IVY

LYMAN

VOL.

GREENE, LL.D.,

SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Died

March

29,

1905.

A distinguished citizen of the state ; an earnest churchman ; of wide respect and influence as a business man ; a gallant soldier in the civil war ; of great service to Trinity College.

XXXIII

I906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

S拢NATVS

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~ACADILMICVS~ t.-...~---~

Visitors. The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM 路wooDRUFF NILES, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. The Rt. Rev. HENRY CooMAN PoTTER, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L.

Corporation. The Rev. THE PRESIDENT OF THE CoLLEGE e"1:-oflicio PRESIDENT*+ The Rev. GEORGE H . CLARK, D.D. CHARLES E. GRAVES, M .A., Treasurer* The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM W . ILES, D.D., LL.D., D .C.L., The Hon . WILLIAM HAMERSLEY, LL.D.*+ LuKE A. LocKwooD, LL.D.+ The Rev. FRANCIS GooowiN, D.D.*+ WILLIAM E. CuRTIS, LL.D. J. PIERPONT MoRGAN, Esq. JoHN H . S . QurcK, M .A. The Rev. \ iVILLIAM H. VIBBERT; D.D. SYDNEY G. FISHER, L.H.D., LL.D. }AMES J. GooDwiN, Esq.* WILLIAM J. BOARDMAN, LL.B. P. HENRY WooDwARD, M.A.* WILLIAM S. CoGSWELL, M.A. The Rt. Rev. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, D.D.+ WILLIAM SKINNER, M .A.* The Hon. JosEPH BuFFINGTON, LL.D.t AMBROSE SPENCER MuRRAY, JR., M.A. ROBERT THORNE, LL.B.t FREDERICK EvEREST HAIGHT, Ph.D.t

Ha1'tford Hartford New Haven Concord, N. H. Hartford Ri~路erside , Conn. Hartford New York New York Chicago New York Philadelphia Hartford Washington . Hartford Ja 111aica, N. Y. Hartford Hartford Pittsburg, Pa New Yor!? New York New Yo"l'k

*These members from the Corpo ration form the Executive Committee. t Elected by the Alumni. ~ Thes~ members of the Corporation con stitute the Committee on Honorary Degrees.

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Board of Fellows. PRESIDENT. TnE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ex-officio. SENIOR FELLOWS ALEXANDER TAYLOR 1\l.\soK, Cn.\RLEs SHrR,\s 1\.loRms,

l\I .A.,

LL.B.

p.s.

FR.\NK L\NGDON \ i\TJLCOX, B.A.

KENT Hmm.\RD, B.S .

FREDERICK EvEREST HAIGIIT, Pn.D. vV.\LTER ST.\NLEY

'cHUTZ, 1\I.A., LL.B .

JUNIOR FELLOWS PEI{CY SHELLEY BRYANT,

M.A.

FR.\NK ELISHA JoHNSON, M.A. The Rev . JonN T ,\YLOR HuNT! rcTON, 1\I.A. The Rev. JonN

J.u..JES

:\IcCooK,

LA.

GEORGE EMERSON DEERS, 1\I.A., LL.B. The Rev. FREDERICK \iVILLLn1 H .\ RRIM .\N, D.D.

XXXIII

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ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI. OFFICERS: PRE JDENT FR .\NK L.\)JGDON \

vJ LCOX,

B.A.

\'ICE-PRESIDENT \V.\LTER ST.\NLEY ScnuTZ, ~I.A., LL.D . SECRET.\RY GEORGE THUR STON ::\1.\ c.\ULEY, B.A. TRE.\SURER Cn .\RLES GUILFORD WooDWARD, M.A. ST.\ NDING COMMITTEE The The The The

PRESIDENT TRE.\SURER Rev. S .\MUEL H .\RT, D.D., ].D.C. Rev. J .\i\IES GoODWIX, :\LA., .T.B.

New York Association of Alumni. OFFICERS ALE;UNDER T. l\L\SON, '8t. Prcside11t ~L\JTL.\ND AIUISTROJ\G ) '58 EoG .\R CH .\RLES BEECROFT, '97 \VJLLTAi\1 RoBERT l\lowE, )o CLEVEL.\ND CADY, '6o FREDERICK EvEREST HAIGHT, '87. Secretary \VrLLIAi\1 STIMPSON Hunn .\RD, :\I.D., '88, Treasurer

EXECUTL\' E CO .\DliTTEE Lt;KE YrxcENT LocKWoOD, '93, Chainna11 i\1t;RR. \Y H.\RT CoGGESH.\LL, '96 GEORGE XEWELL H .\MLIN, ARCHIB.\LD :\[oRRLSON LAJ\GFORD. '97 GEORGE EDW.\RD C o GsWELL,

Philadelphia Association of Alumni. OFFICERS Rt. Rev. ALEXANDER 1\i!ACKAY-Si\IITII, \VJLLL\:\1 DR.\YTON, )r, JAMES ALBERT \\'.\LES, '02,

'72,

President Vice-President Secretary

'91

'97

THE .IVY

VOL

XXXIII

Pittsburg Association of Alumni. OFFICERS Hon . JosEPH Bua>lNGTON, '74, GEORGE BURGWIN, '72, M. K. KoSTER, '87,

President Vice-President Secretary

EXECUTIVE CO:I.IJ"\IITTEE

W. R. BLAIR, '75

A. P. BuRGWI , '82 Hon. JosEPH DuFFIKGTO T, '75

Alumni Association for the District of Columbia and Vicinity. OFFICERS Gen. GEoRGE A. \ iVooDwARD, '55, vVILLIAM FELL JoHN SON, '66,

HERBERT GmsEv,

Preside11t Vice-Preside11t S eactary Treaslt1'er

•ss,

P . D. PHATR,

California Association of Alumni. OFFICERS The Rt. R ev. W . F. ICHOLS, D .D., '70, President The R ev. F. H. CHURCH (now of Tacoma, Wash .),

Secretary and Treasurer

Boston Association of Alumni. OFFICERS L ours WF.BS"lER, '8o, L. W. DOWNS, '88, F. P . MARBLE, '82, vVrLLIAM PREssv, '9o, HORTON G . IDE, '94, J. M . McG.<\ NN, '94,

President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-P1-esident Secretary Treasure1'

EXECUTIVE COlllMITTEE. R OBERT wALKER, '91 HEYWARD SCUDDER, '91 Ons G. HAMMOND, '92

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Michigan Association of Alumni. SIDNio:v T. l\11LLER, '8 5, H. C. Lon:nmGE. 'So, H. G.\GE, '96,

President Vice-P1·esidel!f Sccretar·y and T1·easurer

Rhode Island Association of Alumni. OFFICERS

Prcsi ·fent Vice-President S ccretar3•- Trcas/ll·er

GEORGE LEw IS CooKE, '7o, LEWIS T. DOWNES, '48, \ VH.LL\1\I L\RCH.\R, '03,

Hartford Association of Alumni. OFFICERS Rev. }AMES GooDwiN, '86, Dr. R OBERT STARR, '97.

Presi1ent Secretary

EXECUTIVE Rev. Dr.

F. W.

HARRIMAN, ' 72 }. l\IcALPIN£

CO~fl\flTTEE

Jmr

DuDLEY ON, '03

C. GRAvES, '9S

Alumni Association of Northern New York. OFFICERS GEORGE B. PATTISON, '8r, HonART THoMPsoN, '8 3, }OIIN PAINE, '92,

vv.

President Vice-P1·esident Secretary and Treasurer

THE

IVY

VO L.

Jn @tmoriClm.

THOMAS RUGGLES PYNCHON, D. D., LL.D.,

PRESIDENT 01' TRINITY COLLECE 1 874 路 1883.

Died October 6 , 1905.

XXXIII

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

THE FACULTY.

THE REv. FLA VEL SWEETEN LUTHER, Ph.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT; and Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. B.A., Trinity, 1870; Ph.D., 18g6; LL.D., 1904; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Racine College, 1871 to 1881 ; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Kenyon College, 1881 to 1883; Professor at Trinity si nce 1883; President of Trinity, 1904-. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Enginee rs. I I

5 Vern on Street (office, I 3 Seabury Hall)

THE REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSO I SMITH, D.D., LL.D. PTofessor of M etaph3â&#x20AC;˘sics Emeritus Washington, D. C. B.A., Hobart, 1857; D.D., 1880; D.D., Columbia; LL.D., Trinity, 1887. Chaplain, United States Navy, 1864. Acting Professo r of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Newport, 1864-5. Chaplain at Annapoli s, 1865-8. R ecto r in various places till r883. President of Trinity, 1883-1904.

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

TriE REv. HENRY FERGUSON, l\1.A., LL.D. 1\'ortham Professor of History and Political S cicuce r23 Vernon Street. B.A., Trinity 1868; M.A., 1875; LL.D., 1900. Professor at Trinity, 1883-. Member of the American Historical Association. Author of "Four Periods in the Life of the Church;" "Essays on American History."

CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSON, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature 69 Vernon Street B.A., Yale, rSss; M.A., r863; L.H.D., r895. Assistant Professor of l\Iathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1865-70. Profe sor at Trinity, r883-. Author of "English Words;" "Three Englishmen and Three Americans;" "Elements of Literary Criticism;" "What Can I Do for Brady?" and other poems; "Outline History of English and American Literature;" "Forms of Verse," etc.

TnE REv. JOHN JAMES l\IcCOOK, M.A. P1-ofessor of Modem Lallguages 396 l\fain Street B.A., Trinity, 1863. Studied at Jefferson College, New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Berkeley Divinity School. Second Lieutenant First Virginia Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. Professor at Trinity since 1883. Rector of St. John's Church, East Hartford, since 1869. Author of reports on poor law administration and prison reform; also of numerous magazine articles on vagabondage, political venality, pauperism, drink, etc.

1906

TRINITY COLLEGE

ROBERT BAIRD RIGGS, Ph. D. Scovill Professor of Chemistry and N atuml Science 35 Forest Street B.A., Beloit Coll ege, Wisconsin, 1876; Ph.D., Gotl;ngen. Chemist for United States Geological Sur' ey, 1884-7. Professor of Chemistry, ational College of Pharmacy, 1885-7. Contributor to The American Chemical J ott mal, The American J ournal of Science, and other journals.

WINFRED ROBERT MARTIN, LL.B., Ph.D. Professor of Or拢ental Languages 21 Jarvis Hall B.A., Princeton, 1872; Ph.D., Tubingen, 1887. Studied in Berlin and Leipzig as Classical Fellow from Princeton. Professor at Trinity since 1888. He wrote the articles on Indian and Persian biography, mythology, and literature in the Century Cyclopedia of Names, 1894.

FRA K COLE BABBITT, Ph.D. Professor of the G1路ee!? Language and Literature 65 Vernon Street B.A., Harvard, 18go; M .A., 1892; Ph.D., r89s. Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1895-6. Instructor in Greek at Harvard, r896-8. Professor at Trinity, 1899-. Member of the American Archceological Institute. Member of the American Philological Association. Author of "Greek Grammar;" also papers in American Journal of Archal'ology and in Haruard Studies in Classical Philology.

THE

IVY

vaL. xxxm

CHARLES LINCOLN EDWARDS, Ph.D. f. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Natural History 45 Washington Street B.S., Lombard, 1884; B.S., Indiana, r886; M.A., Indiana, 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, r89o. Fellow in Clark University, r89o-2. Assistant Professor of Biology, Univers ity of Texas, r8g2-3; Adjunct Professor of Biology, same, 1893-4. Professor of Biology, University of Cincinnati, 1894-1900. Member of the American Society of Naturalists; member of the American Morphological Society; member of the American Folk-Lore Society. Socio Corresponsal de Ia Sociedad de Geografia y Estadistica, Mexico; Socia H ouoral'io de Ia Sociedad M exicana de H istoria Natural; Socia Houorario de Ia Socicdad Antollio A /:;at e. Author of numerous articles in scientific journals.

HERBERT MULLER HOPKINS, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature 821 Broad Street B.A., Columbia, 1893; M.A., Harvard, 18Â˘; Ph.D., Harvard, r8g8. Instructor in Latin in the University of California, r8g8-rgor. Author of philological articles, occasional poems in The Bookman, "The Fighting Bishop," and "The Torch."

WILBUR MARSHALL UREA , Ph.D. Profess01' of Philosophy 74 Vernon Street Graduated from Princeton; Ph.D., Leipzig, r897Studied at J ena and Leipzig and was reader in Philosophy in Princeton and Professor of Philosophy in U rsinus College. Member of the Amer ican Psychological Association and of the American Philosophical Association. Has contributed largely to philosophical journals and reviews.

â&#x20AC;˘

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

THE REv. CRANSTON BRE TON, M.S. Assistant Professor of English 78 Vernon Street

189\l.

Graduate of Trinity in the class of

FREDERIC ROBERTSON HONEY, PH.D. Instructor in Drawing and D escriptive Geomet1"j'. Received a Marine Engineer's Certificate from the London Board of Trade in r871, and his Ph.D. from Yale in r88s. He was Instructor in Smith College, Sheffield Scientific School and in the Yale School of Fine Arts. He is the author of "Linear Perspective," also of num erous articles in scientific periodicals.

JOSEPH DEVI E FLY

B.A.

Assistant in Mat he matics 145 \i\T ashington Street The Linden, 427 Main Street Graduated from Trinity in 1897. Instructor in Mathematics at Professor Stearns' School and Hartford Public High School.

THE

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VOL.

XXXJJI

HENRY AUGUSTUS PERKINS, M.A., E .E. P7路ofessor of Physics 27 Iarshall Street B.A., Yale, r8g6; l\I.A., Columbia, r899; E. E., rSgg. Has published articles on physics in the American Journal of Science.

GUSTAV S ADOLPHUS KLEENE, Ph.D. Professor of Econonn路cs.

eabury Hall

Graduated from University of Michigan in r8g1. Studied at the University of Berlin and Tubingen, at Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania, r ec<:tving his Ph.D. from the latter institution. He worked for two winters for the Charity Organization Society of New York City. He was assistant in economics <.t the University of Wisconsin; Instructor in Economics and Social Science at Swarthmore College, and Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a frequent contributor to th - A nnals of the American Academ)' of Political and Social Science.

KARL WILHELM GENTHE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Natnml History 24 Sumner Street Graduated with certificate of "Maturitas" from St. Thomas' "Gymnasium" at Leipzig, Germany, rSgr; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1897. Private tutor in Boston, Mass., 1898-9; Instructor of Zoology at University of Michigan, r899-1901; Instructor of Natural History at Trinity. 1901-3; Assistant Professor, 1903. Member of the American Society of Zoologists; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Author of various articles in English and German in scientific periodicals. Engaged at present in working up the collections of free swimming copepods of the United States National Museum and the nited States Fish Commission.

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

WALDO SELDEr PRATT, i\I.A., i\Ius. D. Instructor in Elocution 86 Gillett Street B.A., Williams, r878; 1\LA., 1881. He was a st:tdent at J ohn Hopkins University, 1878-So. Fellow in Ae thetics and History of Art in the same from 18i9 to r88o; Assistant Director of the Metropolitan l\1 useum of Art, ew York, 188o-1882: Registrar oÂŁ Hartford Theological Seminary, 1888-r895; he is now Profes or of Music and Hymnology in the same; Lecturer on Musical History and Science in Smith College since 1895, and editor of various publications.

AUGUSTUS H TT SHEARER, Ph.D. Instructor in History 17 Seabury Hall B.A., Rutgers, r899; 1.A., Harvard, 1901; Ph.D., Harvard, 1903; assistant in History at Harvard, 1904.

GEORGE BERNHARDT VELTE Instructor in the Gymnasittm West Hartford (address P . 0. Box No. 277, Hartford)

CLARENCE CANFIELD STIRLIKG Instructor in Shop-vVork 66 State Street

THE

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VOL.

XXXIII

SYDNEY GEORGE FISHER, LL.D. Lectm·c1' on Law Philadelphia Graduated from Trinity in 1879; received the degree of L.H.D. from the Western University, and is a graduate of the Harvard Law School. He was elected a trustee of Trinity in r8gs, and received the honorary degree of LL.D. in 1903. He is the author of "Making of Pennsylvania;" "Pennsylvania Colony and Common wealth;" "The Evolution of the Constitution;" ·'Men, Women and Manners in Colonial Times;" "The True Benjamin Franklin;" "The True William Penn," ancl many magazine articles of wide influence.

WILLIAM HARRY CHICHELLE PYNCHON, M.A. Lecturer in Geology Oyster Bay, L. I. B.A., Trinity, r8go; M.A., Harvard, 1893.

JOHN BUTLER McCOOK, B.S., M.D. .Medical Director 396 Main Street B.S., Trinity, r8go; M .D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1894

WILLIAM NEWNHAM CARLTON, LA. Librarian; and Secretary of the Facult)• The Library M.A., Trinity, 1902.

EDGAR FRANCIS WATERMAN, M.A., LL.B. Assistant T1'easurer r2 Seabury Hall

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

Special Preachers. Octobe1'

Rt. Rev. S. C. EDSALL, Bishop of Minnesota.

2 - The

October r6-The Rev. GoDFREY M. BRINLEY, '88, Novembe1路 6-The Rt. Rev. L. H. RooT, Missionary Bishop of Han Chow, China. December n-The Rt. Rev. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, Bi::hop of Connecticut.

May 7-The Rev. GEORGE HoDGES, Dean of the Episcopal Theoloa-ical Seminary.

Lecturers. December r-General 0. 0 . HowARD, "Grant and His Generals." lv!arch r-Prof . H. A. PERKINS, "Radium." Jun e 9-Dr. HENRY C. McCooK, "The Homes and Habits of Amen路can Ants." -Dr.

EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

About College. RE Historian for the" Past Year" will, in all probability, not make record of some things "About College," which are not important enough in themselves to receive attention in such an article, but which, nevertheless, must be interesting to alumni as well as undergraduates. For instance, it would be quite beside the dignity of the aforementioned historian to state that " the board walk from Vernon Street to the college is being displaced gradually by stone slabs." But what is more important to the undergraduate than such a clecicled change in a landmark which is made use of so many times a clay! In a short time the big pit near the tennis courts will be filled, and the campus will be enlarged and made more beautiful thereby. The old pit has furnished many a class tree in the last few years, the class trees changing their abode .to appear in a more dignified place along the eastern edge of the campus. The fence at the south end of the campus is no more, having joined in more than one baseball victory celebration. And the undergraduates reJotce. In the words of a professor, " It marks the elimination of the line that has all along separated the academic and science courses." The commons and college store have improved in usefulness in proportion to the general advance and prosperity of the past year. The genial proprietors entered with the class of Nineteen Hundred and Six, and have lived up fully to the spirit of their freshman, sophomore and junior years. The past year has witnessed the visit of that familiar old divinity, Hymen . The officers of the Athletic Association have made decided improvements in the trophy room, and have set in operation a plan to decorate the walls of the gymnasium, near the running track, with athletic banners and pictures. But the lost bulletin board has never been recovered, and the present bulletin board is inadequate, because too small for a live college. A "pay-station" telephone has taken the place of the college telephone, which has always been a very popular institution. College meetings have been better attended, more practical, and attained better results than at any time in the past three years. And college meetings are a very good thermometer of the spirit of the college.

-44

THE

IVY

VOL.

A. P.

XXXIII

BURGWIN,

'82.

--.-+-:'~ 'Neath In

No There is

the the

more shall we meet. Our right mer - ry cheer There are

1906

TRINITY

CO LLEGE

45·

CHORUS.

st!i~~~~~~E=~~=~=3~~~~ . ~-=.E.--+ ~.~ ·~~· ..,__,_______,n .---,j .

elms of

our dear old T ri n - i - ty,

Oh,

its

'Neath

the

~~~

. .,

sel-dom

!t~~~~~~~~~~~~=£~ ~~~-

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

T hen we'll sing to our old T rinity, To our dear old Alma Mater, Trinity,. Vve're together to-dayAnd to-morrow away, Far away from our old Trinity.

THE

IVY

@~moriam.

WALTER BEACH SHERWOOD, OF THE CLASS OF 1905,

Who met his de•th b;r drowninc, April First, llineteen Hundred •nd Five.

VOL.

XXXIII

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

College Colors. DAR K

BLuE A o Ow GoLD.

路 College Song. " 'NEATH THE ELMS. "

College Cheer. TRlN-TRIN-TRI -TRlN-1-T-YT-~-I-N-I-T-Y-

TRINITY!

THE

VOL.

IVY

XXXIII

Graduate Students. Middletown:

ORA WILFRED CRAIG, B.A., 1903,

DoNALD AusTIN DuNHAM, B.A., Yale 1903, Hartford, 830 Prospect Av. BAYARD QuiNCY MoRGA ', B.A., 1904 (H. E. Russell Fellow) The University of L eipzig, Leipzig, Germany. EDWARD CoLLINS STONE, B.A., Yale, I904,

Hartfora

Hartford, 40 Allen Place:

THE

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VOL.

XXXIII

Senior Class History 1 1905. In the estimation of the world at large, the value of our struggles and attempts has as yet been but meagre. One may even doubt whether we have been responsible for any decisive influ ence which shall work for weal or for woe on the character and reputation of our Alma Mater. But to us our undergraduate efforts and ambitions have seemed not only to have been of surpassing importance in themselves, but to have been rewarded with some measure of final, definite accomplishment. Our attempts to make the best use of the advantages placed in our hands, and to forward in the loftiest, most ideal way possible the interests of on college commonwealth have not seemed to us a mere ineffective side current in the stream of progressive history, but to some degree an estimable contribetor to its reward movement. Through such a belief and the strong, earnest exertion engendered by it, our struggles have benefited us. And in some slight measure the world through us. College accomplishments are not important in themselves, but in their influence on those who are enthusiastically and with full powers responsible for them. The important residuum of our collegiate life is its effect on our life to come, its incentive to future unselfishness and philanthropy through that which is past, or, in other words, its memory. Ah! what associations, classmates, shall we carry away with us in our memories. How we shall love to rehearse our college triumphs to our friends in years to come! May we not always remember that we were unflinchingly loyal to the traditions and customs of our Alma Mater? We can say that we are zealous in our freshman duties, submitting to the discipline which we later administered. We shall always look back to our success on that St. Patrick's Day- a success so signal, that the faculty devoted considerable attention to us- and to our efforts the next year to prevent our rivals from receiving like consideration at their hands. We can also recall those clays when we were upper classmen, when for two years we were so largely responsible for the management of undergraduate affairs, when we successfully collected and trained our college's athletic ability, and led it to repeated victory, when we had our measure of approbation at the "Old Trinity" elegance and social distinction of our Junior Prom. and the German , when our unfeigned college spirit won for us the respect of our college mates. But as time rolls on, will it not become more and more plain to us, that it is really in our characters that our college history has most

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

especially writ itself, producing a change, hard indeed to describe, but noticeable and important. 'vVe shall realize, I think, that this change has risen from three causes : from our contact with one another; from the influences which our undergraduate responsibilities and activities have wielded on us, and from our large leisure during our college course. The intermingling of men reared in different horizons has effected in us a more cosmopolitan and worldly point of view. Many of the old limbs have been lost, but only that those left might grow and flourish more sanely. Our responsibilities have given us a poise and self-reliance not in us when we came to college. And we have had ample leisure either for dissipation or self- culture. Each of these tendencies is of a kind to promote in us some measure of reflection about ourselves. Thus we have come to "know ourselves" more thoroughly, and to develop what is peculiarly individual in us more consciously, gaining that indescribable atmosphere with which people of culture are surrounded. We shall realize that thus Trinity has given us a priceless heritage, an acquisition which cannot be gained from books. May we bring to a full and perfect fruition what she has thus prodigally sown in us, for our own advancement, and the glory of our class and college! EDMUND SAMUEL CARR.

,. (

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Senior Class, l905. Class Motto. An

OMNIA PARATUS

Class Colors. ORANGE AND BLACK

Class Yell. Bricki go-ax, go-a.-r, go-ax, Bricki go-ax, go-ax, go-ax, H ollaboloo! All Alive! Trinity! Trinity! Nineteen-five!

Officers. Christmas T crm. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasttrer HistO?'ian

A. R. GooDALE H. C. BoYD, F. c. MEREDITH E. s. CARR,

Trinity Term. C. E. GosTENHOFER W. B. ROBERTS

J. E.

GEORGE CARR

President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

Members of the Senior Class. EDWIN

Pittsb1trg, Pa.

L ATHROP BAKER, cflr.6. .

Hartford

RoGER HEATON BLAKESLEE, AXP

Alpena, Mich.

WILLIAM FRANCIS BuLKLEY, cflr.6.

Track Team (r, 2, 3, 4) ; Football Team Substitute (2, 3, 4) ; Indoor Track Team (r, 3, 4); Manager Basketball Team (4); College Strength Record (2, 3, 4); Manager Wrestling Team (4).

Union City, Pa.

HARRY CLAYTON BoYD, 6-KE

Sophomore Dining Club; Track Team ( r, 2, 3, 4) ; Leader Glee Club (4) ; Mandolin Club (r, 2, 3, 4); Leader Mandolin Club (r, 2, resigned); Banjo Club (r, 2); Quartet (z, 4). Sunb~try,

FRANCIS GEORGE BuRROWS, IKA

Pa.

Managing Editor 1905 Ivy; Glee Club (3); Mandolin Club (3, 4); Manager Musical Clubs; Chairman Undergrad uate Inauguration Committee; Alumni English Prize.

Windsor

CARROL ALFRED CAMPBELL,

Track Team (4).

St. J ohnsb11ry, V t.

EDMUND S.\MUEL CARR, cflr6.

Holland Scholarship (I, 2, 3); Goodwin Greek, First Prize (r); MackaySmith Mathematical, Second Prize (2); Analytical Geometry, First Prize (r); Latin Prize offered by the Association for Promoting the Interests of Church Schools, Colleges and Seminaries (3); Valedictorian (4); Senior Class Historian (4). CHARLES FRANCIS CLEMENT, AW

SHnbury, Pa.

President of Class ( r), second term ; Baseball Team (r, z, 3, 4) ; Captain Baseball Team (3, 4); Football Team (2, 3, 4); Basketball Team (2); Sophomore Dining Club; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic A sociation (3); German Club, (2, 3, 4) ; Tablet Board (2, 3) ; President of Athletic Association; Senior Honorary Society. EowARD LLEWELLYN DuFFEE, cflr6.

Class Pre ident (2), second term; Team (2, 3).

Fall River, Mass. Basketball Team (r, 2, 3); Baseball

THE

RoBERT MosBY EwJNG,

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Peoria, Ill.

Sophomore Dining Club; German Club (2, 3, 4) ; Mandolin Club (2, 3) ; Junior Promenade Committee; Assistant l\lanager of Baseball Team (2); lanager of Baseball Team (3) ; President German Club (4) ; Senior Honorary Society. MALCOM COLLINS FARROW, JR.,

All

Samokin, Pa.

Assistant Manager of Football Team (3); Manager of Football Team (4); l\Ianaging Editor 1905Ivy; Class President (3), first term; Member Junior Promenade Committee; Press Club( Athletic Editor) (3).

Newton rll Tablet Board (r, 2); Literary Editor of Tablet (2); Track Team (r); Glee Club (I) ; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Ivy Board.

JAMEs HARDIN GEoRGE,

ALLE

REED GooDALE,

Suffield

rll

1905 Ivy Board; Track Team (2, 3); Captain Track Team (4); Class President (4), first term; Alumni English Prize (4); Second Whitlock Prize (4). CHARLES EDWARD GosTENIIOFER,

llw

West Brighton, N. Y.

Sophomore Dining Club; German Club (2, 3, 4) ; Tablet Board (3, 4) ; Editor-in-Chief Tablet (3, 4); 1905 Ivy Board; Junior Promenade Committee; Alumni English Prize (3) ; Captain Scrub Football Team (3) ; Assistant Manager of Track Team (3); Secretary-Treasurer German Club (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer of the T ew England Intercollegiate Press Association; Manager of Track Team; President Tennis Association; Second \ Vhitlock Oratorical Prize (3) ; President of the Class (4) ; Senior Honorary Society; Speaker for the Undergraduates at President Luther's Inauguration, and at Hartford Alumni Dinner.

Windsor

CHARLES JARVIS HARRDIAN, 'WY

Representative Yale Bi-Centennial; Alumni English Prize (3); Alternate Debating Team (2) ; President of Debating Club (3, 4); Debating Team (3, 4) ; Tabler Board (4) ; President Missionary Society (3). CARLOS EuGENE Jo NES,

Independence, Iowa

IKA

Toucey Scholar; Glee Club (r, Prize (3). PHILIP THoMAs KENNEDY,

3); Track Team (I); Alumni English

rll

Hartford

Junior Promenade Committee. FREDERIC CHARLES

fEREDITll,

All

Lc.vi11gton, Va.

Varsity Football Team (1,3); Sophomore Dining Club; Glee Club (1,3); College Quartet (r); Varsity Basketball Team (3); Representative Yale Bi-Centennial (1); Assistant 1\lanagcr Dramatic Club (3).

1906

TRINITY

CHARLES HAMLIN PELTON,

COLLEGE

Middletown

IKA

Junior Promenade Committee. CoRNELIUs WAGSTAFF REMSEN,

Babylon, L. I.

Class President (2), first term; Sophomore Dining Club; German Club (2, 3); Football Team (2, 3); Track Team (2, 3); Junior Promenade Committee; Winner of Fall Tennis Tournament (3, 4); Senior Honorary Society; College Marshall. CHARLES MIL TO

At..

RHODES,

Steubenville, Ohio

Sophomore Dining Club.

\VILLI AM BLAIR RoBERTS,

Hartford

Glee Club (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Press Club (3); Representative Yale Bi-Centennial; President Press Club (4); Track Team (3); Director Brotherhood St. Andrew (4); Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association (4) ; Editor-in-Chief T1路ipod (4). VVALTER BEACH SHERWOOD, AXP

Hartford

Hartford Admittitur Prize (I); Holland Scholarship (I, 2, 3); I905 Ivy Board; First Chemical Prize (3) ; Alumni English Prize (4). WILLIAM PERRY STEDMA

)

t..KE

Waterbury

I905 Ivy Board; Juni or Promenade Committee; Assistant Manager Musical Organizations (3); Mandolin Club (I, 2, 3); Leader Mandolin Club (3); Sophomore Dining Club; Banjo Club (I); Tablet Board (3, 4); Literary Editor Tablet (3) second term, (4) first term; Assistant Librarian. PHILIP TuRNER WELLEs,

Norwich

Sophomore Dining Club; German Club (2, 3) ; Secretary-Treasurer J uui or Promenade Committee; Literary Editor I905 Ivy; Senior Honorary Society.

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Sometime Members. HowARD EMORY Busn

ELL, ~o/

CHARLES HENRY CURRY, ~o/ THEODORE N. D ENSLOW, A~ RoBERT LEROY EATON, rA BENEDICT D EVINE FLYNN, AKE } AMES THOMAS GRADY, AA<l> RICHARD

ILES GRAHAM, Ao/

FREDERICK THOMAS HILL . CHARLES BARTOW LEWIS, ~'~' HENRY ]AMES NOLAN, Jon

vVILLIAM O'Co

NOR, ~o/

Mici-L \ EL FRANCIS OwEN. rA CLEMENT GRISCOM R ANDLE, WILLIAM SEWARD WYMAN WALLACE CnARLEs BuRToN '0/AL n, r~ HENRY LEE wATSON, Ao/ CARLISLE PATTERSON WINSLOW CHARLES BARTON WYNKOOP, A A<l>

Hartford Pittsburg, Pa. New York, N. Y. Northford Hartford W-insted Austi11, Texas Hiawatha, Kan. Bridgeport Thompsonville New York, N . Y. Hartford Chester, Pa. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hartford Utica, N. Y.

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Junior Class History. To anyone who thinks it is the easiest thing in the world to write a Class History, I would recommend that he sit down aml try it. If he succeeds in writing a good one, he is to be congratulated on being a mra avis. The ground has been so thoroughly covered by the host of bygon e hi torians that the present-day scribe finds himself surrounded by a swarm of apt but hackneyed phrases which he would gladly avoid if he could. To these difficulties the Junior Historian adds another. In his Freshman and Sophomore years he was mixed in an endless round of class contests and could write a volume on the why or the wherefore of this or that defeat or victory. On the other hand the Senior is secure and selfsufficient in his dignity. He can smoke his pipe while he reminisces gently and dreams of future greatness. But the Junior is too mature for the former state and too immature for the latter. His year is one of cooling off the fiery ardor of preparation to entering into the world of men. He hasn't much to say about himself except that he "will be a Senior soon." And now to a short summary of the year's events. In June the Class of I904 awarded us the "Lemon Squeezer," the pride or envy of every class since I857. That alone is enough to show that we are not of ordinary clay. Then we gave a remarkably fine Prom., and came out of it with a good balance of hard cash in the treasury, a thing of which few classes can boast. We are represented by star men on all the teams, but the Historian prefers to refer you to other pages of this work for details. Although we have lost some of our best men we still have enough to uphold our banner, and whenever our Alma Mater calls she will find us all there to the last man ready to do our duty.

F. A. G.

COWPER.

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Junior Class, J906. Class Motto.

Class Colors. BLUE AND GRAY

Class Yell. One! Nine! Nought! Six! Rah! Rah! Naught-y-six! Rah! Rah! Nought'y-si:r! Trinity!

Officers. Christmas Term. P?-esident Vice-P1'esident Secretary- Treasurer Historian

G. D. BowNE A. D. HAIGHT H . G. BARBOUR, F. A. G. COWPER,

Trinity Term. W. C. BuRWELL F. PowELL, W. S. W. FISKE, F. A. G. COWPER,

President Vice-President Secretary-Treastwe?Historian

!906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Members 路 of the Junior Class. Hartford

HENRY GRAY BARBOUR, IKA

Track Team (I, 2); German Club (3); First Mackay-Srnith Prize (2); . Dramatic Club (2, 3); Assistant Managing Editor Tripod; Junior Promenade Committee.

New Yotk, N. Y.

JoHN JoRDAN BoLLER, IKA

Assistant Stage Manager Dramatic Club (3). GARRETT DENISE BowNE, JR.,

Hartford

Sophomore Dining Club; President of Class, first term (3); Track Team (I, 2, 3); Football Team (3); Basketball Team (I, 2, 3); Manager Basketball Team (2); College Record in Discus; Tripod Board; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Secretary Tennis Association. CLIFTON CULVERHOUSE BRAINARD, AXP

Hartford

Assistant Organist Trinity College Chapel (r); Choirmaster and Organist Trinity College Chapel (3); Second Greek Prize (I); Ivy Board (3). VINCENT CHETWOOD BREWER, 6_\)i

Hockanwm

German Club (3). HrLL BuRGWIN, JR.,

Winsted

Sophomore Dining Club; Junior Promenade Committee; German Club. WrLLlAi\r.CLINTON BuRWELL,

t..KE

Winsted

Class President (3) second term; Baseball Team (2, 3); Junior Promenade Committee (resigned); Sophomore Dining Club. RALPH EvELYN CAMERON,

At..

Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y.

Basketball Team (2); Secretary Debating Club (2, 3); First MackaySmith Mathematical Prize (I); Football Squad (3); Glee Club (2); Chapel Choir (2, 3); Dramatic Club (2, 3). _

Woodsville, N H. t..KE Tablet Board (2, 3); Assistant Business Manager Tablet Board (2) first term; Business Manager Tablet (2 second term, 3) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; College Quartet (3) ; Holland Scholar (2).

FREDERICK AuGUSTUS GRANT CowPER,

THE

IVY

VOL.

PHILIP EvERETT CuRnss, tJ!Y

XXXIII

Hartford

Track Team (r, 2); Glee Club (2, 3); Tablet Board (2, 3); Literary Editor Tablet (3); Literary Editor Ivy; Junio r Promenade Commjttee; Debating Team (2) ; Alumni English Prize (3); Press Club; First Whitlock Prize (3).

A6. New York, N. Y. Football Squad (r); Glee Club (r, 2, 3); Press Club (2); Dramatic Club (2); German Club (2, 3); Secretary and Treasurer Juni or Promenade Committee.

D AVID MoRRIS FACKLER,

Providence, R. I.

WILLIAM SYDNEY W .>\LKER FISKE, \!fY

Sophomore Dining Club; Assistant ?11anager Football Team (3); Manager Football Team (4). DANIEL vVrLMoT GATEso ,

6.KE

Brookl}'ll, N . Y.

Football Team (r, 2, 3); Track Team (r, 2, 3); Glee Club (r, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (2); Mandolin Club (r, 2, 3); College Choir (2, 3); College Quartet (3) ; Sophomore Dining Club. DwiGHT \VORDEN GRAI-IAME,

Glee Club (r); Christmas term. AusTI

DuNHAM HAIGHT,

Woodbury

6.KE

Tablet Board (2, 3);

Business Manager Tablet (2)

J.w

Assistant ?llanager of Track Team (3); (3) ; r9o6 Ivy Board (3). FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL,

New

Yorl~

City

Junior Promenade Committee

New York, N. Y.

IKA

Assistant Manager of Baseball Team (2); Manager of Baseball Team (3) ; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Managing Editor r9o6 Ivy; Tablet Board (2, 3); German Club (2, 3); Alumni English Prize.

Grand Forlls, N. D. Class President (r), second term; Sophomore Dinino- Club (2); Juni or Promenade Committee; Managing Editor of Tripod; Managing Editor of Ivy; Press Club; President 1\Jissionary Society (3). RICHARD PRESCOTT KELLAM, DoNALD ELY LAUDERBURN,

South Glastonbury

A6.

Wellesley, Mass.

Football Squad (2); Football Team (3); Press Club (3). FREDERICK \iVILLIAM LYCETT,

Football Team (r, 2, 3); Track Team (2); Basketball Team (2).

Hart ford

!906

TRINITY

DURDETTE CR.\ NE

COLLEGE

L\ERCKLEIN, A~<!?

Hartford

Glee Club (2); Douglas Prize Essay (2); Mandolin Club (3); Assistant Manager Dramatic Ass oc.ation (3); Associate Editor Trinity Tablet (3); Al umni English P ri ze (3). THOMAS SMITH J\I ARLOR,

~tll

Brooklyn, Conn.

Football Squad (3) ; Basketball Team (3) ; Mand olin Club (2, 3); Glee Cl ub (2, 3); Quartet (3) ; German Club (2, 3); Tablet Board (2, 3). OwEN

Dallas, Tex.

I oRG.\ N, ~q~

President of Class (I) first term; Sophomore Dining Club; Baseball Team (I, 2); Football Team (2, 3); Captain Football Team (3); Jun ior Promenade Committee. JonN HYATT N "\ YLOR,

IKA

Washington, Pa.

Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Football Squad (2, 3). \ V rLFRED SPR.\G 路E PERRY, AXP

Waterbury

Football Squad (I, 2) . GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE, ~q/

F ed W ing, Minn.

Sophomore Dining Club. L ESTER J\IoNROE Po:rm,

IKA

Wilder, Minn.

Track T eam (1, 2). JonN FR.\NKLIN PowELL, ct>r~

AllentO'i. 'll, Pa.

Captain Basketball Team (3) ; Baseball Team (3). VrcTOR EuGENE R EHR,

~KE

O il City, Pa.

Football Squad (2, 3) ; Basketball team (I, 2) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Ivy Board ; Dramatic Club (2); Assistant Secretary Press Club (2) . Tno~!J\

TnEODORE \VEEKES, ~KE

La!uport, N. H.

Tablet Board (2, 3). ERNEST F. \ VrNSTON, AXP

Bristol

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Sometime Members. JonN FRANK CRoNAN. <J?r~ GEORGE DicKENsoN CHAMBERs, <J?r~ HONORE CHANDLER CONNETT拢, \ VJLLIAM BARNWELL EwrNG,

J OI-IN STILL GALL .\GIIER,

VI/ ALTER

GxrES GL{ANGE,

Y.lrLLIA~I HEWITT GREENOUGH , IKA JA)fES SAYRES HTNE ~ ;J/ ELMER MuNSON HuNT, A~ <J? HAROLD BROWER LLNGLE, ~ KE

NORTH,

MoRRrs SHALLcRoss Pn1 LLrl's,

CH .\RLES MURRY REED, ~')/ HERMANN LIVINGSTON SCHWARTZ, A~<J? HARRY SHERMAN SMART, AXP BRADFORD GAGE \ iVEEKES, ~')/ STANLEY

WTMBISII, I KA

S 路yracuse, N. Y. Peoria, Ill . . Saginaw, Mich. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Orange, N. Y. Winsted B ellefollte, Pa. Hartfm路d Hartford

CARL FRA r crs M o uLTON, HORACE

Taunton, JJ[ ass. Hartford

Pittsburg, Pa. New Y m路k City Lallezrood, N. f. Hartford New Yorll Cit)' Atlanta, Ga.

SOPHOMORE~Y~ \\\\1

II A.路& ,.

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXX!ll

Sophomore Class History. Long indeed has it been known that the Sophomore Class is no good. In fact to be despised and to be a sophomore are about synonymous. It is the cus edness of humanity that causes the college to leave the disagreeable job of handling green, gawky freshmen to the sophomores and then instills a spirit of disdain for any success the sophomores may attain. vVith a full knowledge of all these things the class of I907 entered upon its second year. Less than half the number of our arch-enemies, the freshmen, we marched boldly up the college walk without being hazed, although vague rumors of such a thing had reached our ears. vVe even had the impudence to attend the opening chapel service. Of course, I908 won the Bulletin-board rush. The freshmen always do. Then the surprise came when I907 forced back I9o8 in the push rush, leaving the score two to one. Twenty men had pushed fifty men back. Cause No. I why the Sophomores should be despised. The next surprise was the class baseball game. Score, I907, I ; 1908, o. Cause of disdain No. 2. About this time the freshmen thought it necessary to adopt a class motto, so they held a cia s meeting. Some one suggested, "Venimus, vidimus, vicimus." Ko one knew what it meant, but it had a poetical sound, so they adopted it, happy in their unsophistication. Those few who still survived after the coming, seeing and conquering of the freshmen, smiled and said nothing. The sweat of death covered their whole body and the joints of their limbs were unloosed. And up rose Chamberlain, built like unto the gods and spake, saying, "Let us haze the ! ? ! * ? ! freshmen. Among those present were-but stay-perhaps they were sufficiently humiliated without making public their names. Further surprise was manifested when one bright morning the daily paper contained an article headed ';Sophomore Champions." Indeed, a further perusal made it evident that the despised sophomores had defeated the college in basketball in the interclass games. Cause of disdain No. 3路 The freshmen held their banquet. Like all previous banquets it was the greatest success. It is significant, however, that up to this time -1908 had had no other success. \Ve wonder, therefore, with what they compared it. The greatest event of the year was March 17th, when the sophomores quickly overcome by superior numbers, 50 to 20, demonstrated that th ey

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

could carry on such a festival without exhibition of that ill-feeling so common hitherto. It is commonly conceded that the freshmen were victorious, but that in every play which required strategy the Sophomores had the advantage. One more cause why r907 is despised. Now the year has come to an end. r907 is probably still despised. It is equally probable that with the name junior all despicableness will disappear in favor of tall hats and frock coats. Returning good for evil we despise none; wish you all good luck; and ask your acquiescence when we say: "Here's to I907May her glory never fade."

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

Sophomore Class, 1907. Class Colors. RED AND WHITE

Class Yell. T-r-i-n-i-t-y T-r-i-11-i-t-y T-r-i-11-i-l-j' T -r-i-11-i-t-y 1907! 190i! 1907!

Officers. Christmas Term. HENRY DE WoLF DE MAuRrAc IRVING RINALDO KENYON, PHILIP DouGHERTY, JoHN FeRRER,

President Vice-President S ecrctary- T1-easnrer Historian

Trinity Term. IRVING RINALDO KENYON, PERCY CARLETON BRYANT, JoHN ALFRED FuRRER, HENRY DE WOLF DE MAURIAC,

Preside Ill Vice-President S ecrctary-Treasurer Historian

TRINITY COLLEGE

!906

Members of the Sophomore Class. ERNEST CECIL BILLER PERCY C.\RLETON BRYANT CHARLES GARDNER CH.\ MBE RLAIN AARON CuTLER CoBURN FREDERICK HoMER CoGGESHALL CHARLEs vVILLlE CoLLINs GERALD AwnruR CuNNINGHAM R AYMOND CuNNI rGHAM PHILIP D ouGHERTY MARION STUART DRAVO BEN J AMIN HENRY F .\ IRBROTHER EVERETT SAM

EL F .\ LLOW

J oHN ALFRED FuRRER EuGENE EVAN GEORGE pAUL HAYES GUILFOIL HAROLD GROSS HART FREDERIC CLEVELAND H EDRICK I RVING RINALDO KENYON } AMES C L INTO

L ANDEFELD

WILLIAM H EN R Y LICHT HENRY DE \ \TOLF DE MAURIAC \ VrLLIAM HERBERT MooDY THOMAS

BER r ARD

MYERS

FRANK MELVIN RATHBONE PAUL RAYMOND SMITH R EGINALD l RO

StDE SPIER

HARVEY LATHROP THOMPSON GEORGE HAROLD '\VARTM A :\

Belleville, N. f . East Hartford West Haven S outh Norwalk Omaha. Neb. East Greenwich, R. I. Watertown Wa tertown Charleston, Ill. Pittsburg, Pa. Waterbttry Hartford Boston, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Hartford Hartford Jacksonville, Fla. Hartford Ashland, Pa. Geneva, N. Y. Middletown Hm路tfm路d _collinsville .\' eedham, Mass. Ken! Enfield South Glastonbury Allentown, Pa.

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Sometime Members. CHARLES STANLEY BRYAN LLOYD WILLIAM CLARKE WrLLIAM vVI-rrTsoN CRAnn HuGH

ToRTH CRIDER

THOMAS CooK Cv~ns, ] R. HUGH LAIRD CuRTIN LOUIS MILTON ENSIGN GEORGE SuMNER GLAZIER JosEPH IsAAC KEMLER \i\TJLLIAM CAPTIVE KIMB.\LL VICTOR WILLIAM MORI CLIFFORD OFF

TEWAR1~ CAl\IDEN PR..\TT WILFRED EvELHRD RoACH CHARLES DIGBY WARDLAW PARKER VAN AMEE,

East Hartford Point Pleasant, N. f. Newark, N. f. Bellefonte, Pa. Poiut Pleasa11t, N. f . Roland, Pa. East H a?'tforil Hartford Hartford Kenoska, Wis. New York City Peoria, Ill. Washington, D. C. Glen Echo, Ind. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Freshman Class History.* ?

•

? •

•

*The Editor acknowledges the receipt, in good time, of the History of the Class of 1988 by tneir Historian.

T R INITY

1906

COLLEGE

Freshman Class, l908. Class Colors. PuRPLE AND V hnTE

Class Yell. J.:ouglzty-cight! Rah! Rah! N ought路y -eight! Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-mh! Trinit路y ! Trinity! Rah! Raid Ralz! Nought)'-eight ! Noughf)'-eight! Noughty-ei:;ht!

Officers. Christmas Term. G \V.

President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Chronicler

HUBB.\RD

L. TRUMBULL F. ]. CoRBETT A. W . LAKE

Trinity Term. C. L. A. \V.

BERN

TRUMBULL

L\KE

HARDCASTLE

BUDD

President Vice-President Secretary- T1路easurer Chronicler

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

Members of Freshman Class. J11 anchestn, 1\'. H.

\VrLLIA:.\f HowARD BArLI':Y C LEVELAND HARVEY BUELL BDCH ( .) CHARLES \ iV.\RREN DoNNER

(s.)

Cheshire

GROSVENOR Bucrz

New York Cit)•

Lours STAM!II B

Hartford

THS

PAUL MAcMrLLIN BuTTERvVORTI-I (L.s.)

Hartford

H c RnERT G1LES CH.\SE (s.) FREDELHCK J osEPH CoRBETT (L.s.) vVILLIAl\1 Rrcu Ctws

.'V ew Yorll City New Haven

ELMER HILTON CHASE

EDwr r JosEPH D oNNE LLY (L.s.)

JA:~.fE S KrRTL.\ND EDS.\LL

Broo!dyn, N. Y. Hyde Pm·k, Mass. Afinneapolis. A!imt. T11 arc house P oi11t

HElZllERT ~1ARSI:T.\LL Gr.ER HENRY GILBERT ( L.S.)

CuRE rcE ROGERS H .\RDCASTLE (s.) PERLEY GEORGE HASKELL

Hartford Aubunz, /1.'. Y.

( L.S.)

HENRY ERNEST EDEN130RG

wlLLIAM

~Mass.

Hartford

l·Varehouse Point

]AMES BREWSTER .

13ERN I3uoD

Boston,

GEoRGE WHIPPLE HunnARD (s.) R .\LPII DE L\N CEY HYDE ( L.S.)

South Glastonbur) Emporia, Kan. N cwbll1')'port, J,f ass. Pro·vidcnce, R. I. Buffalo, /1.-. Y.

ARTHUR W .\TSON LAKE (s.)

Waterbury

HERMAN FRANcrs M .\cGuYER (s.)

Waterbury

CuNTON Lmov :-L\ CK (s.) CuARLES ·wiLLL\:\I ~fcKoNE (L. .)

Windsor Hartford

WILLIAM FR.\NCIS 1\L\DDEN (s.)

So. MGilclzcstcr

R.\Yi\lOND JEWE1T 1\L\PLE 'DEN (L.S.)

J.:ew Yorll City

HERMAN Tn0:.\1.\S

1oRG.\N (L.s.)

Hartford

T HE

].\ MES 0LJVER MoRRIS (s.)

XXXIII

C o/linsz.路ille Hartford

HORACE BIGLOW 0Li\ISTED

\t\1 ,\ LTER

VOL.

Pittsburg, Pa.

THOi\IAS BERNARD 1-IYERS (s.)

W ,\LLACE \ iV.\ LTER

IVY

OzoN (s.)

OFF

Har t ford Peoria, Ill. Hartford

]AMES ]ELLis PAGE (L.s.) . THOMAS :\lrTCI-IELL PrnLLIPS

East Hartford

DE\ Vrrr CLINTON PoNo (s.)

Hartford

H ,\ RYEY CLARK PoND (s.)

Hartford

How.\RD S .\i\IUEL PoRTER (s.)

Hartford Meriden

GILES DESHON R.\ND.\LL K .\ RL

GUSTUS REICII E ( s.)

H.\ROLD EDWARD R oBBINS

(s.)

Hartford

FR.\NCIS PETER ROHRi\IAYER

Amsterdam, N. Y.

\ VrLLI.\i\I ].\)拢ES RYLAND HENRY lR\' ING SKILTO

( L.S. )

RonERT \\rESLEY STEVENS ( .)

(L.)

B "RTON WATERHOUSE

GILBERT RoGERS vVENT \\'ORTH (s.)

Hartford Bloomfield

R .\LPII REED \VOLFE

TV cthersfiel1

D .\\' JD Ronnr1 s \ VooDHOUSE

Gm .\LD l\L\1-:NTNG \ VRTSLEY (s.)

Y ERG .\SON

Hartford Little Falls, N. Y.

H .\RRY SL.\TER 路wrLcox ( s. )

FR ,\NK ZouBEK (s.)

Chicag o, Ill. 1\' cw Y orll City

FREDERICK \ \T .\i\IERSEY

RoBERT :\IosELEY

~VasiL

Hartford Yonlwrs , N. }'.

CHARLES L\i\IB TRuMnur L (s.)

LE. LIE

TVaterbury S cattle,

FREDERICK STEVENS

l\hRTTN T .\YLOR

Hartford Hartford

( s.)

Windsor Hartford TV estchester, _\T. Y.

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

THE

VOL.

IVY

XXXIII

Local Fraternity

of I. K. A. FOUNDE D, TRI N I TY

1829,

C O LLEGE .

Active Members. rgos. FR.\ NCIS GEORGE BuRRows

C.\RLOS EuGENE J oNES

CHARLES HAMLIN PELTON

r go6. JoHN HYATT NAYLOR

HENRY GRAY BARBOUR

LESTER MONROE POND.

J o H N J oRDAN B oLL ER . FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL,

JR.

AT.LE '

UTCLTFFE

1907. HAROLD GROSS HART

IRVING R INALDO KENYON

rgo8. PA

MILL\ N BuTTERW ORTH

CL.\ RENCE R oGERS H ARDCASTLE

TRINITY

1906

COLLE GE

Fratres in Urbe. J oHN H. BROCKLESBY, \ VILLIAi\1

'65

ARTHUR K. BROCKLESBY, '70

EJU" EST GEoRGE

'74

SKI

~ER,

GEORGE 'vV. BE.\CH,

WILLIA:--r D. 1\I oRGAl\\ '72 R OBERT G . ERWIN ,

'76 'So DEF. l\IrEL, '88 vv. ELL! , '94 W . GRw, '98

\ VrLLIAM

BROCKLE BY, '70

RoBERT

Corporation. } OH

HE RY STEVE rs QuiCK

CHARLES L uTHER BuRNHAM .

Presideut

Sec1'efary and Treasurer

CHARLES EMMET GR.WE

EDWARD l\IANSFIELD ScuDDER

WILLIAM CL.\IBORNE BLWCKLESBY

REv. ErmEST DEFE:>IERY MmL

WILLIAM DEN"rso r MoRGAN, M.D.

ARTHUR CoLLINS GRAVES

R OBERT GALL.\l'DET ER WI N

GEORGE WAT ON BEACH

\ VrLLIAM STERLING CoGswELL

THmrAs McKEAN

\ VILLI.\ M CoNVERSE

HonART 짜 lARREN THOMPSON

KINNER

ALEXANDER TAYLOR MASON

THE

VOL.

IVY

Graduate Members. Abbott, C. W., '49 *Abbott, J. P., '49 *Adams, G. Z., '39 *Adams, J. R., '49 *Allen, E. T ., '4r Anderson, A. H. VI/., 'or Andrews, C. M., '84 *Anistaki, J., '37 Arvedson, A. E., 'or *Ashe, J. B., '30 *Backus, C. A., '52 Bacon, F. S., '99 Bacon, ]. W., '46 Bakewell, ] ., '59 *Barbour, ] . H .. '73 Barclay, R., 'So Bartlett, H . P., '72 *Bayard, vV. H., '4r *Bayley, ]. R., '35 Beach, E. S., '83 Beach, G. W., 'So *Belden, N. M., '48 *Benton, M. F., '58 Benton, ]. R., '97 *Bond, J., '40 *Bondurant, 路 W. E., '63 Bowman, C. W., '87 *Brainard, N. L., '43 *Brander, H. M., '45 *Brandt, L., '49 *Brewer, W. L., '38 *Brinley, E. H ., '49 Brinley, G., 'or Brinley, P., '47 Brocklesby, A . K., '70 Brocklesby, ] . H., '65 Brocklesby, W . C.. '69 *Brownell, T. S., '38 *Deceased

*Buchanan, ]., '53 *Bull, W. M., '39 Burnham, C. L., '98 *Butler, M. N., '44 *Caldwell, C. E., '82 *Campbell, C. 1., '30 Candee, H . S., '93 Carpenter, ]. S., '79 Carpenter, ]. T., '88 Carpenter, R. H ., '8r Chapin, D. D., '56 Chapin, W. M., '74 *Chapman, C. R., '.:~7 Clapp, F., '55 Clark, A. M., '77 Clark, E. S., '65 *Clarke, R. M., '45 Clemont, P. W ., '68 Coggeshall, G. A., '65 Cogswell, W . S., '6r Cole, J., 'o2 Cole, S., '02 Collins, W. F., '93 *Comstock, ]. C., '38 *Conyngham, C. M., '59 *Cossit, P. S., '45 *Cowling, R. 0., '6 r Cozzens, H. G., '03 *Curtis, W. E ., '43 *Daves, G., '57 Davies, W. G., '6o *DeForrest, G. A., '55 *Delancy, T. J., '40 *DeLano, F. R., '65 Deming, W. C., '84 Dewell, F . W., 'or *DeZeng, E., '40 *Dick, ]. M., '54

XXXIII

TRI NITY

1906

*Dirickson, L. L., '41 *Dorsey, W. H. I., '39 Downes, L. T., '48 *D riggs, T. I., '48 *Dyer, A., '70 Ellis, G. W., '94 Erwin, J . B ., '76 Erwin, R . G., '74 Evans, S. K., '95 *Faxon, E., '47 *Ferrill, W. C., '78 *Foote, I., '42 *Franklin, E. C., '54 *Gadsden, C. E., 'so *Gadsden, ]. A., 'so Gallaudet, B. B., 'So *.G allaudet, T., '42 *Gardner, H. G., '65 Gowen, F. C., '82 *Goddard, F. M., '96 *Gordon, 0. K., '58 Graves, A. C., '91 Graves, C. E., 'so Graves, D. C., '98 Graves, G., '49 Graves, H. S., '92 Graves, R. S., '94 *Gray, J. W., '72 Gray, R. W., '98 Greenough, W. H., 'o6 *Hale, C. F., '47 Hale, C. S., '62 *Halsey, A., '37 *Hamilton, H. C., '51 Hamilton, I. K., Jr., '91 Hardee, C. H., '81 *Harris, T. L., '41 *Hasell, B. D., '49 *Hasell, L. C., 'so Hawley, F. M., '61 *Hazlehurst, Ci:: H., '42 Hazelhurst, J. W., '51 *Deceased

COLLEGE

*Hazelhurst, R., '41 *Henry, J. F ., '34 *Hewlett, S. H., '74 Heydecker, H. R., '86 *Heyward, J. F., '48 Hill, C. H ., 'o2 Hill, F. T., 'os *Hoadly, C. ]., '51 Hollister, ]. B., '8-1 Holly, ]. A., '91 *Hopson, E. C., '64 Hopson, G. B., '57 Horton, P. A., '68 Hotchkiss, C. E., '82 Hovey, H. E., '66 Hubbard, G. A., '94 Hyde, T. McE., '90 *Ingalls, T., '52 Jackson, R. E., '45 *Jarvis, J. S., '57 *Johnson, E. P., '65 Johnson, W. F ., '66 *Jones, C. H., '35 *Kellogg, H. L., '36 *Ker, ]., '43 *King, H . W., '36 *Lambert, D., '36 *Lansing, C. A., '66 Leaken, W. R., 'So *LeRoy, A. N., '42 LeRoy, L '69 *LeRoy, T. 0., '42 Lilienthal, H ., '86 Lynch, R. Leb., '90 Mack, J. E., '71 路 *l\Iallory, G. S., '58 Mallory, R. H., '92 *Mallory, W. H., '6o l\larble, F. P ., '82 *Marshall, J. '-12 Mann, E. ]., '04 l\ l ason, A. T ., '8r

THE

*Matthewson, }., '46 McConihe, A., 'Sg l\IcConihe, l\1. S., ' 92 McConihe, W., 'go *l\lcintosh, ]. H., '53 l\JcKean, T ., '92 McKennan, ]. D ., '76 McLemore, M. C., '8g *Meech, H . ]., '42 Miel, E. DeF., '88 *Millard, A. B., '36 *l\Jiller, N., '47 *Moffett, G. H., '78 Moore, C. E., '76 *l\Joore, D. S., '64 Morgan, G. B., '70 Morgan, W. D ., '72 *l\lorgan, W. F., '37 l\lorrill, C. A., '67 *Mowry, D. S., '67 elson, H., ] r., '86 elson, W . B., '8r *Nicholls, G. H., '39 * 'ichols, R. W., '33 Noyes, A. H., '87 Olmsted, W. B., '87 *Overfield, ]. L., '55 Paine, 0. T., '96 *Paine, R. T., '32 *Pardee, D. \V., '-to Parks, S. H., '82 *Payne, ]. W ., '6r *Peake, C. F ., '42 Peck, C. C., 'o2 Peck, R. E., 'or Peck, T. l\1 ., '8o *Peck, W. E., '71 *Perkins, L. H., '34 Peters, G. E ., 'so Peugnet, L. D., '93 *Phelps, ]. S., '32 Porter, -~- T., Jr., '02 *Deceased

IVY

VO L.

XXXIII

Potter, Louis, '96 *Powel, E. F., 路or *Proctor, C. H., '73 Quick, G. A., '94 Quick, ]. H., '98 Quick, ]. H. S ., '58 Quick, 'vV. F., '92 Richardson, L. W., '73 Richardson, R. D., '71 *Ripley, P., '47 *Robertson, ]. A., '54 Rodgers, G. W., '87 Rodgers, R. E. L., '87 *Rogers, R. C., '45 Rowland, E., '57 *Sargent, G. D., 'sr *Sawyer, ]. L., 'so Scott, E. G.. '57 *Scudder, C. D., '75 Scudder, E. l\I., '77 *Scudder, H. ]., '46 Scudder, H., '91 *Scudder, T., '54 Scudder, W .. '87 Sedgwick, \ V. R., '8-t Shannon, ]. 'v\'., '87 Sheldon, E. A., 'oz *Sherman, TI. B., '38 Sherman, H. l\I., '77 *Sherwood, \ 11,'- B., '36 *Shipman, P. W., '82 Short, William, '69 Short, A. C., '03 *Singletary, G. E . B., '46 Skinner, \V. C., '76 *Small, E. F., '7-t *Smith, C. H .. '36 Smith, ]. H., '7-t *Smyth, ] . \ V., 'sz Starr, ]., '56 *Starr, S., '29 Stedman, R. S., '63

TRINITY

1906

•

*Stirling, \V. H., '4-1 *Stone, J. .'\., '44 Stone, L. H., '87 *Stoug·hton, N . C., '38 Story, 0. J... 'or *Stunner, A. E., '61 Sutton, E. B., '76 Taylor, C. E ., '92 *Taylor, F. L., '43 Taylor, H. E., '96 *Taylor, \\'. F ., '44 *Terry, C. E., 'sr *Thomas, G. H., '41 Thompson, H. 'vV., '83 Titus, A. S., 'oo *Todd, J., 'ss Tolles, W. A., '46 Townsend, C., Jr., '03 *Tracey, ]. R., '39 *Tracey, W. D., '-P *Tudor, H. B., 'so *Turner, J. H., '38 *Van Zandt, C. C., 's r *Van Zandt, \ V., '29 *Varley, C. D., '41 \ Vainwright, F. C., '88 Wainwright, J. M., '95 *Wainwright, W. A. M., '64

*Deceased

COLLEGE

*Wait, J- T .. '35 \Varner, L. F., '85 *\ Varren, E. I., 'So \Varren, G. T., '90 *Warren , J. 11., '32 *\Marren, VIr H., '34 \Varrcn, \ V. H., '90 *Waring, C. i\J., '36 \\1 ashburn, L. C, 81 *Way, ]. A., '37 *Webb. E. C., '75 *Webb, W. E., '40 \Vebb, W. \V., '82 \Velch, L. E., '86 White, J. G., '54 \Vhite, R. A., '8r Wiggin, A. H., '68 Willard, D ., '95 Wimbi sh, S ., 'o6 *'vVolcott, F. H., '86 *Wolcott, S. G., '47 *VI'ood, H . S., '71 \Voodbury, T. C., '71 \ Voodward, G. A ., '55 \Voodworth, F. A., 'So Wright, A. E., '89 \ Vright, ::\!. R., '91

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Fraternity of Delta Psi. Founded in r847 at Columbia College and U niversity of New York

Roll of Chapters. Alpha,

Columbia College

Delta,

University of Pennsylvania

Epsilon, Lambda, Phi, Upsilon, Sigma, Tau,

Trinity College Williams College University of Mississippi . University of Virginia Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University Massachusetts Institute of Technology

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

The Epsilon Chapter.

Active Members.

G raduates. CRANSTON BRENTON

ROBERT HABERSHAM COLEJIIAN

1905. CEARLES FRANCIS CLEMENT

CHARLES EDWARD G

STENHOFER

JOH N "WILLIAM O'CONNOR

1906. VINCENT CHETWOOD BREWER

THOMAS SMITH MARLOR

A u sTIN D u TRAM HAIGHT

OwEN MORGAN

GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE

GERALD ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM

MARION STUART DRAVO

RAYMOND C U N NINGHAM

PAU L RAYMOND Sl\IITH

PARKER VAN AMEE

Igo8. WALTER OFF

FREDERICK STEVENS MARTIN TAYLOR

THE

VOL

IVY

XXXIII

Graduate Members. Allen, E. S., '94 Allen, \V. B., '04 Allyn, A. W., '61 Appleton. C. A., '82 Appleton, E. D., '8o Appleton, H . C., '85 Arundel, W. B. Von H., 'oo Atkinson, }. G., '6~ Austin, W. l\L, '98 Bacon, J. R., '92 Baldwin, F. T., 'oo Barnwell, R. \V., '72 *Barnwell, S. E., '72 Barton, C. C., '6o Barton, C. C., Jr., '93 Barton, P. L., '02 *Beckwith, C. i\1.. '88 Beers, G. E.. '86 Benedict, L. LeG ., '88 Bibb, W. A., '75 Blackwell, J. Jr., '66 Bliss, G. H., ' 6~ Bohlen, D. i\l., '82 Bowen, A., '63 Brainerd, J. B., '82 Brandegee, J. E., '74 *Brandegee, L. C., '77 Breckenridge, A. E., '-;o *Breese, H. L., '57 Brenton, C., '99 Brigham, H. H., '76 Brigham, H. D., '03 *Brown, T. l\l., '64 Bruce, C. E., '03 *Buckingham, W. B .. '6) Bulkeley, ]. C., '93 Bulkeley, W. E. A., 'go Burke, E . F., '95 *Deceased

Burr, W. H., '78 Bu hnell, H. E., 'o5 *Butler, W., 路ss Cady, J. C., 'So Camman, E . C., 'g6 *Carter, C. L., '5~ *Cenas, B. C., '56 Chapin, F . \V., '79 Chapin, \V. V., '78 *Chapman, T. B., 'So Cheever, J. D., Jr., '8r Clapp, S. L., 'o~ Clark, ]. W., '63 Clement, ]. K., 'oo Clement, M. W., 'or *Clemson, T. G., '56 Clifford, S. \V ., '68 Clyde, W. P., '65 Coleman, R. H., '77 Comfort, B. F., '8:;) Cookson, F. M., '61 Coons, S. W., 'oo Cunningham, . G .. 'o3 Curtin. H. L., 'o7 *Coxe, J. N., '55 Crabb, W. B., '07 Crane, R. N., '55 Crider, H, N., '07 *Ct!rtis, F. R., 'So Curtis, G. i\L, 'So Curtis, R. H., '68 Curtis, W. E., '75 *Darrell, A. S., '59 *Dayton, W. B., '56 Deal, }. A., '72 DeForest, ]. G., '82 DeRossett, A. L., '62 *DeRossett, E. S., '64

TRINITY

1906

*Devendorf, G. S., ' 55 Dobbin, E. S. , '99 8uBois, G. :\1., '74 DuBois, H. 0., '76 Eaton, VI/. H., '99 Edson, S., 'ss Edwards, A. N., '76 Elbert, W. N., '79 Ellis, A. L., '98 Elton, J. P .. '88 Elwell, G. E ., '7o Finch, E. B .. '91 *Fisher, T. R., '62 Fitzgerald, F., 'Sg Fordney, T. P., '62 Fuller, J. R., '70 *Fu ller, S. G., '58 Fuller, S. R., '70 Gardner, C. H., '70 Gibson, B. S., '69 .. Glazier, T. C., '6o Goldthwaite, A. C., '99 Goodspeed, ]. H., '66 *Goodwin, G. H., '62 Graham, C. 1., 'so Graham, R. N., 'os Grannis, F . 0., '73 Greene, J. H., '9r Haight, F. E., '87 Haight, 111. G., 'oo Hall, A . C., '88 Hall, C. L., '92 *Hall, F. DeP., '78 Hallett, \V. T., '62 Harding. r., '73 Harraden, F. S., '67 Harris, W. R ., '58 *Hartsh orne, E. l\1., '56 Hayden, R. C., '93 Hazelhurst, G. A., '79 Henderson, E . F., '82 Hendrie, G. T., '97 *Deceased

COLLEGE

Hendrie, S., '87 Hill, G. H., '91 *Hill, W. C., '93 Hill, W. C., 'oo Hills, ]. S., '01 lline, ]. S., 'o6 Hutchings, 1-I. B., '54 *Hoffman, C. F., 'sr Hoisington, F. R., '91 Holbrooke, G. 0., '6g Holbroo:<e, S., '67 Hotchins, S. F., '56 Hudson, ]. M., 'or Hull, A. S., '66 Hutchinson, R. H., '03 Inger oil, G. P., '83 *Jardin e, H. D., '68 *Jarvis, S. F. Jr., 'Sg J ennings, A . B., '6r Kan e, G., '75 *Kerr, E. L., '55 *Kirby, J. W., '65 Knoblock, A . F., 'ss *Lamson. \V. , '56 Lawrence, C. V .. '56 *Leacock, ]. H., '58 Lewis, C. A ., '93 *Lewi , E. B., '65 Lewi , E . G., '92 Lewis, G. B., 'o5 *Lewis, J. I., '62 Lewis, J. W., '93 Lewis, S. S., '6r *Lewis, T. C., '7r Lewis, W. H., '65 *Lincoln, F. T., '76 Lincoln, G. vV., '75 l\Iacauley, G. T., '90 ilfacauley. R. H., '95 *i\Jackay, \\'. R., '67 :\laginnis, ]. H ., '02 :\Jartindale, H. S., '79

THE

l\JcCiory, ll., '51 McCullough, D. H., '73 l\IcCook, E. 1\IcP., 'go McCough, H. G., '75 l\IcLean, T., '75 l\Jiller, H., '8o *Miller, P. S., '64 Miller, S. T ., '85 *Mines, F. S., '64 *Mines, J. F., '54 1\forgan, B. T., '61 lorse, J. F., '66 Murray, A. S., Jr., '71 Murray, F. W., Yale, '77 Murray, R., '73 Meyer, H. L. G., '03 Nelson, R. H., '8o Nichols, G. G., '67 * Torris, E. C., '61 :\!orris, H., '63 * orton, F. L., '68 Nott, R. H., '71 Off, C., 'o7 Orton, W. 0., '92 Owen, F. \V., '8~ Padgett, P., '76 *Palmer, C. C., '51 Parker, B., '93 Parker, R. P .. '94 Parsons, H., '83 Parsons, J. R., Jr., '81 Parsons, W. W., 'g6 Parsons, E., '96 Pattison, G. B., '8r Paxon, H. C., '5 1 Pearce, J. S ., '62 Pearce, R., '93 Peck. B. D., '96 *Peck, D. L., '62 Perkins, G. E., '81 *Pierce, H. H., '58 *Pickney, F. S., '62 *Deceased

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Platt, Charles, Jr., '75 Platt, Clayton, '74 *Platt, W. A., '75 Potter, A. H ., '92 Quaik, A. B., 'o2 Reed, C. l\1., 'o6 Reed, H. P., '84 *Roosevelt, F., '83 *Russell, F. G., '8o Russell, I. D., '92 Russell, H., '84 Rutherford, H. V., '76 Schulte, E . D. ., '97 Schulte, H. von W., '97 Scott, H. B., '78 Scudder, J. A., '97 Sheldon, W. C., Jr., '82 *Shreve, W. I., '83 Sibley, A. S., '92 Sibley, M. M., '97 Smallwood, S. B., '63 *Smith, H . S., '62 *Smith, I. S., '64 Smith, I. T., '91 Smith, R. H .. '69 Smith, W. G. W., '71 Stark, B., Jr., '79 Stark, '0/. l\1., '75 *Stedman, T. W., '74 *Steele, H. D., 'sr Sterling, E. K., '99 *Stevens, S., '65 *Stillwell, R. 1\'T., '70 Strawbridge, J., '95 Strong, C. M., '64 Strong, J. R., '82 *Sumner, C. A., '56 Swenson, E. P., '75 Swenson, S. A., '8r Talcott, A. B., '90 Talcott, C. H., '91 Thompson. H. R., '87

TRINITY

1906

Thompson, S. C., '72 Thorne, N. D., '71 Thorne, R., '85 Totten, C. A. L., '69 Trowbridge, C. C., '92 Trowbridge, S. P. B., '8J *Underhill, G. B., '73 Van Zile, E . S., 'R+ Vibbert, A. D., '99 Vibbert, H. C., 'c8 Vibbert, W. H., '58 *Vibbert, W. W., '94 Wanzer, C., '66 Waterman, L., '71 Waters, G. S., '87 *Watson, W. C., '63 Watson, H. L., '05 *Deceased

COLLEGE

Watts, E. B., '73 *Weeks, R. D., '93 Welsh, R. F., '95 Wheeler, C. H., 'or *Whistler, W. G. MeN., '57 *White, F. W., '78 Wilcox, F. L., '8o 'vVilcox, E. P., '8o *Wildman, T. G., '57 Williams, C. C., '71 Williams, C. G., '8o Wilson, 'vV. C. D., '93 \Vilmerding, H ., '8r Winkley, R. L., '79 Woodin, W. R., 's8 Woodruff. E. H ., '82 Wright, G. E., '74 Young, A. M., '82

T HE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Fraternity of Alpha Delta Phi. Fou nded m 1832 at Hamilton Coll ege

Roll of Ch apters. H amilton, Columbia, Yale, Amh erst, Brunonian, Harvard, Hudson, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, P eninsular, Roch ester, William s, ;\Ian hattan, l\liddletown, K enyon, Un ion, Cornell, Phi Kappa, Johns Hopkin s, Minnesota, Toronto, Chicago, McGill, Wisconsi n,

H amilton College, Columbia College, Yale U ni1路ersity, Amherst College, Brown University, Harvard U niversity, vVeste rn R ese rve niversity, Bowdoin College, Dartmouth College, U ni vers ity of Michigan, University of Rochester, Williams College, College of the City of le w York, \1\i esleyan U niversity, Kenyon College, Union College, Cornell U nivers ity, Trinity College, Johns Hopkins University, University of l\1 innesota, Toronto University, University of Chicago, McGill University, University of Wisconsin,

1832 !836 1837 !837 !837 !837 rRp

1841 1845 !846

r8so r8sr r8ss r8s6

r8s8 1859

r869 !877 r88;>

J892 !893 r8;~6

1897 1902

TRINITY COLLEGE

1906

The Phi Kappa Chapter.

Active Members. rgos . MALCOM CoLLINS FARROW, JR.

FREDER!n; Cn.\RLES fllEREDITH

CI-IARLES fiirLTON RnoDE::i

rgo6. R .\LPH EvELY

D .wm

CA?.1ERON

HARRY HUET DONALD ELY LA UDERDURN

MoRRIS FACKLER

BuRDETTE CRANE MAERCKLEI

19:)7. PERCY CARLETON BRY:\NT

\VILLJA],I HENRY LICHT

FREDERIC CLEVELAJ'\D HEDRICK

HENRY DE \VOLF DE fiiAURL\C

rgo8. vVlLLIAM RrcH CROSS

R.\LPH DE LANCY HYDE

JAMES KIRTLr\1'\D EDSALL

HERMAN THO:I.fAS

GFORGE \ VHTPPLE HunBARD

JAME

JELLIS PAGE

GILES DE HON RANDALL

10RGAN

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Fratres in Urbe. Alvord, Samuel M ., Yale, '96 Bennett, Hon. Edward B., Yale, '66 Bryant, Percy S., Phi Kappa, '70. Bunce, Charles H., Yale, '6o Cady, George F., Middletown, '69 Calder, W. P., Middletown, '03 Calhoun, David S ., Yale, '48 Chester, T. Weston, M.D., Hamilton, '92 Clark, 路walter H., Yale, '96 Day, George H., Geneva, '73 Fuller, Horace S., M.D., Amherst, '58 Garvin, John, Yale, '02 Gillett, Rev. Arthur L., Amherst, 'So Goodwin, Charles A., Yale, '98 Goodwin, James L., Yale, '02 Goodwin, Rev. J am~s, Phi Kappa, '86 Goodwin, Walter L., Yale, '97 Gross, Charles E., Yale, '69 Hammond, Fred. H. L., Middletown, '88 Hastings, Panett M ., M.D., Hamilton, '39 Hatch, Edward B., Phi Kappa, '86 Hudson, Fred' k Van H ., Dartmouth, '6o Hunt, Elmer Munson, Phi Kappa, 'o6 Huntington, Rev. J. T., Phi Kappa, 'so Johnson, William C., Middletown, '94 Kelley, Solon C., Brunonian, '86 Kennedy, R. W., Manhattan, 'oo

Lampson, E. R.,Jr., M.D., Phi Kappa, '91 Lawrence, Thomas F., Yale, '99 Love, Rev. Wm. DeLoss, Hamilton, '43 Man路in, L. P. Waldo, Yale, '92 Morris, Rev. Kingsley F., Amherst, '73 Morse, Leonard, Amherst, '71 Northam, Charles, Jr., Middletown, '04 Page, Rev. Henry Deane, Kenyon, '77 Peck, John H., Ya le, '6]. Perkins, Edward C., Yale, '98 Perkins, Henry A., Yale, '96 Schutz, Robert H., Phi Kappa, '89 Schutz, Walter S., Phi Kappa, '94 Shipman, Hon. Nathaniel, Yale, '48 Sill, Hon. George G., Yale, '52 St. John, Samuel B., M.D., Yale, '66 Starr, Robert S., M .D ., Phi Kappa, '97 Stearns, Rev. Charles C., Yale, '72 Stearns, C. M., John Hopkins, '98 Stiles, Rev. Samuel M., Middletown, '6o Storrs, Melancthon, M.D., Yale, '52 Thompson, Arthur R., Yale, '96 Twichell, David C., Yale, '98 Van Schaack, David, Phi K appa, '91 Weibel, R. ., Phi Kappa, 'o2 Williams, Arthur C., Yale, '98.

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

Graduate Members. Allen, H. W., '97 Almy, S ., '92 Andrews, R., '53 Appl ega te, 0, "87 Arm tro ng, D. l\I., '58 Barber, W. \V., '88 Barto, R. V., '82 Beecroft, E . C., '97 Bellinger, E. B., '72 *Bixby, R. F., '7o *B lackm er, \V. C., '78 Boardman, \V. H., '85 Boardman, \ V . ]., '54 Booth, T. R., '52 Bowie, C. L., '93 Bo wman, ]. P., '53 Bradtield, Jl. S., 'oz Bradin, ]. W .. 'oo Bradin, P. H., '03 *B rainard, E. \V., '.p Brainard, ]., '5 1 B ra inard, ]. M., '8~ Briscoe, ]., Jr., '95 Brown, \ V. P .. 'o r Brownell , H. B., '88 Bryan, 'vV., '75 Bryant, P. S., '70 *Dulk cley. C. E .. '56 *B uxton. ]. B., '72 Buxton, ]. C., '73 Cam eron, ]. I. H., '79 Cameron, L., '86 *Capron, A .. '45 Ca ry, H. A.; '93 Car ter, B. i\1., '82 Carter. C. H., '82 Ca rter, G. C.. '87 Carter, ]. R.. '83 *Deceased

C:rter, ]. S., '98 Carter, L. A., '93 Ca rter, S., '9~ Chase, F ., '52 *Cheritree, T. L., '90 Cheshire, ]. B., '6<) *Ch ipman, G. C., '45 *Chipman, G. S., '78 Ch rystie, T. i\ f. L., '63 Church. S. P .. '41 *Churchman, C., '93 Churchman, E. G., '96 Clapp, F. R., 'oz Clark, A . F., '75 *Cadman, A., '85 Coe. G. J., ' 7~ Coit, C. W ., '82 Coleman, G. P ., '90 Coley. ]., '62 *Conklin, H. H., '38 Cook, P ., '98 Cooke, G. L., '70 *Cooke, 0. D .. 路~ Cowl , :\f. L., "83 *Crane, T., 路 ~s Crocker. H. D. , 路s~ *Crosby, D. G., '5r Cull en, ] ., Jr., '93 Cur tiss, H. C.. '8r Curtis, T. C., 'o7 Davenport, ]. S., '98 Denslow, T. N., 路a~ *Dicki nson. E. L.. '93 Dingwall. E. A., '91 Dingwall, H. R.. '95 Deane, H. i\f., '52 Dyett, W . F., '96 Elliott, ]. H., '72

TH E

Farrow, M. C., 'o5 Fisher, R., '56 Flagg, E. 0 ., '48 *Flagg, J. B., '46 *Flower, S., '45 · Foot, E. H., 'g8· Foote, C. E., '76 Fox, R. H., 'oo Freelai1d, C. \V., '81 *Fuller, F. B., '92 Fuller, S. R., 'oo *Geer, G. J., '42 Gilmore, A. P., '74 Glazeb rook, F. H., '99 Glazebrook, H. McK., 'oo Goodwin, J., '86 *Goodwyn, W. S., '38 Gordon, T . H., '71 Grady, J. T., 'os *Graham, H. C., '6r Graham, J. '72 Glivein, C. C., Grinnell, H., '97 Griswold, B. H .. '66 Hager, W. C., '79 Hall, G. R., '42 Hamlin, A. C., '87 *Hamlin, E. P., '95 Hamlin, G. N., '91 Harding, A., '76 I latch, E. H., '86 Hays, J. f.lcC., '86 "Hays, \V. \V., '58 Hazelhurst, G. B., '77 *He-ath. J. F., '38 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henry, A., 'o3 Henshaw, C. H .. '53 Heister, I., '76 *Hills, G. M., '47 Hills, J. D., '78 Hills, G. H.. '84 *Deceased

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Hills, R., '84 Holcomb, B. T., '59 Holley, W . W. '6r *Hoof, J. L., '46 Hooker, S. D., '77 *Hooper, G. G., '66 Horner, H. A ., 'oo Howell, G. D., '82 *Hubbell, J. H., '56 *Humphrey, G. F., '85 Hunt, E. M., 'o6 *Hunter, C., '78 Huntington, G. S., '8r *Huntington, H. K., '67 Huntington, J. T., 'so *Huntington, J. \V., '83 Huntington, R. Vv., '64 Huntington, H., '84 Huske, J. '77 Hutchins, R. H., '90 Ide, H. G., '94 *In~ersoll, C. l\I., '39 *Ives, A. f.I., '56 *Jacob , E. C., '55 *James, C., '62 *Jewett, P. A., '37 *Kennedy, F., '68 Kerner, II. S., '99 Kidder, IT., '92 *Kirtland, ].. '70 *Kneeland, G.. 'So Kurtz, C. ~f. . '83 Kurtz. J. E .. '77 Lampson, E. R., 'gr Langford, A. M., '97 Langford, W. S., Jr., '96 *Leaver, II. K., '59 Littell, J. S., '90 Littell, S. H., '95 Littell, E. G., '99 Lockwood, L. V., '93 Lnnan, A. J .. '78 Morgan, \\ 1• F., '88

THE

100

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Founded in 1844 at Yale University

Roll of Chapter. Phi, Theta, Xi, Sigma, Gamma, Psi, Upsilon. Chi. Beta, Eta, Kappa. Lambda. Pi. Iota, . Alpha Alpha. Omicron, Epsilon, Rh o, Tau, l\lu, Nu, Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Phi, Gamma Phi. Psi Omega, Beta Chi. Delta Chi, Phi G;!mma Gamma Bet:::. Theta Zeta, Alpha Chi, Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Delta Delta, Alpha Phi, Tau Lambd :~ . Delta Kapp:1. Tau Alpha, Sigma Rho,

Yale University, Bowdoin College, Colby University, Amherst College, Vanderbilt niversity, University of Alabama, Brown U niv ersity, . University of Mississippi, Universitv of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Miami University, . Kenyon College, Dartmouth Colleg~ , Central University, l\liddlebury College, University of Michigan, 'Will iams College. . Lafayette College. . Hamilton College, . Colgate University, . . College of the City of New York. University of Rochester, Rutgers College, DePauw University, \Vesleyan University. . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Adelbert College, Cornell Universit 路, Syracuse University, Columbia College, . University of California, Trinity College, . University of l\iinnesota, . . l\Jassachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Chicago, University of Toronto, Tulane University, . University of Pennsylvania, i\JcGill University. . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University,

r&t-4

!844 !845 r8.~6 r8~7

!847 1850 185o 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 !853 1854 !855 r855 1855 1856 1856 r856 r856 1861 r866 1867 1867 1868 !870 1871 1874 !876 1879 r88g r8go

18g3 18g8 r8g8

1899

1900 1902

TR INITY

1906

CO L LEGE

101

Alpha Chi Chapter.

Active Members. Grad uate. J orrN DA

LEY Ev.\N s

rgos.

\vILLIA M

PERRY STEDMAN

HARRY CL\YTON BOYD

BENEDICT DE\'INE FLYNN

rgo6. \ V JLLIAi\I CLINTON BuRWELL

D .\NlEL \ V"ILMOT GATESON

THOMAS THEODORE VJ"EEKES

Dw iGHT

F R E DERI CK

GUSTU "> GRANT

Wmm::m

GRAII.\ 1\I

V ICTOR EUGENE REHR

Co w PER

1907. AARON CuTLER CoBURN

rgo8. BERN BUDD ARTHUR

\ 711 ATSO

HORA CE DJGELO\V OLMSTED T L AKE

H E Rl\IAN FRA TCIS MACGUYER D AVID R OBBINS

HARVEY CLARK PoND GILBERT RoGERS \ VENTWORTH

\ 711 OODHOUSE

THE

102

VOL.

IVY

XXXIIl

Corporation. JoHN P . HARBISON, AXfJ HowARD JoHN

BENEDICT

PLIMPTON, AX

EvANS, AX

FLYNN, AX

President Vice-Presidennt Treasurer Secretary

Board of Directors. J.

P. HARBISON, AX()

C. A.

JoHNSON, AX

H. B. FREDfAN, JR.,

J. H. LECOUR, JR., AX

D. EvA s, AX B . D . FLYNN, AX

H . D. PLI:MPTON, AX T. J. Me KEE, AX

E. H. MADDOX, AX

GRAH . \~1,

TRINITY

1906

103

COLLEGE

The Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon. The Connecticut Alumni Association.

Officers. CoL. }.\COB CHARLES

GREENE,

CooLEY,

Michigan,

Yale,

'91

'61

President

Secretor')' and Treasurer

Members. The four hund1'cd and sevent)1-fi1•e Alumni of the Frater11it)1 ·i n the State of Connecticut.

Fratres in Urbe. Allen, H. B., Yale, 'or Altemus, H. B., Trinity, '04 Alden, H. W., l\1. I. T., '93 Ayres, vV. A., Yale, '64 Bacon, Dr. W. T., Yale, '68 Baldwin, H. S., M. I. T., '96 Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '79 Bennett, M. F., Yale, '98 Camp, J. S., Wesleyan, '78 Case, T. G., Trinity, 'oo Clark, C. H., Yale, '71 Collins, A., Yale, '73 Conant, G. A., Amherst, '78 Cone, }. B., Yale, '57 Cooley, C. P ., Yale, '91 Cooley, F. R., Yale, '86 Day, A. P., Yale, '90 Davis, F. W., Yale, '77 Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65 Freeman, H . B ., Yale, '62 Freeman, H. B., Jr., Yale, '92 Gates, A. F., Yale, '87 Goddard, G. S., Wesleyan, '91 Greene, J. L., i\1ichigan, '61 Harbison, Gen. J. P. (H)

Hicks, L. H., Yale, '70 Hine, C. D., Yale, '71 Howe, D. R., Yale, '74 Hyde, W . vV., Yale, '76 Ingalls, Dr. P. H., Bowdoin, 77 Knight, F. H ., Amherst, '83 i\1 atson, W. L., Yale, '62 Parker, Rev. E. P., Bowdoin, '56 Pattison, Rev. Harold, Rochester, '92 Plimpton, H. D ., Trinity, '97 Pratt, VI/. W., Adelbert, '85 Prentice, Hon. S. 0., Yale, '73 Robbins, E. D., Yale, '74 Rowley, A. M., Amherst, '95 Ryce, L. C., Yale, S., '86 Smiley, E . H., Colby, '75 Smith, E. H ., Yale, 'or Starr, Dr. P. S., Yale, '6o St. John, W. H., Yale, '91 Taylor, J . M., Williams, '67 Tucker, J. D., Yale, '61 \Vay, C. L., Yale, '85 Welch, A. A., Yale, '82 \Villiams, Rev. H . D., Amherst, '91 \Voodman, Charles Colby, '98

THE

104

IVY

VOL.

Graduate Members. Honorary ill c111bcr Altemu , H. B., '04 Anderson, A. H., '87 Barrows, J. C., 'So Barrows, \V. S., '8~ Bartholomew, D. D., '97 Baxter, I. K., '99 Bates, R. P., '93 Benson, R. A., '99 Bentley, \楼. P., 'oz Benton, W. L. H., '8g *Bidwell, L. B., 'So *Bidwell, W. B., '8r Birdsall, P .. '86 *Bishop, N. H .. '92 Black, H. C., 'So Bowie, W., '93 Brewer, S. D., '82 Brooks, R. H .. 'oo Brown, G. I., '88 Brown, T. P., 'oo Brown, D . H., '03 Burchard, J. D .. 'oo Burnham, ]. B .. 路gr Burt. L. H .. 'oo Burton. R. E., '83 Cable, ]. N., 'o2 Cartwright, l\1. R., 'g8 Cas ~ . T. G .. 'oo Chapman, T. B ., '83 Cole, M. \V., '97 *Cook, C. S .. '8r Coste r, 1\l. K., '87 Coster, vV. H., '91 Coster, C. C.. '97 *Deceased

GEN.

Jonx P.

HARBISON

Cowles, A. \V., '81 Crabtree, A.. '92 Danker, \V. S., '97 *Dauchey, N . F., '85 DaYis. C. J.. '94 Deuel, C. E.. '87 Eastman, R. C., '88 Fleming. D. L.. 'So Forrester, H. T., 'm Foss, F. H., 'or French, G. H., '92 *Goodrich, W. S., '82 Graff, H. A., '86 Grint, A. P., '8r Griswold, C. S., 'go Hall, G., '92 Hamilton. C. A., '82 Hammond. 0. G .. '92 Holden, S. ~I., '82 Ilopki ns, L. A .. '97 Horne, C. A., '93 Hubbard, W. S., '88 Humphries, H. R., '94 Humphri es, A. G .. 'o~ Jewett, D. B., 'oo Johnson, C. A., '92 Johnson E. C.. zd. '88 Johnson. F. F.. '9~ Leaf, E. B., '8s Lecour, J. H .. 'g8 Leonard, L. L.. '96 Linsley. A. B., '82 Loomis, H. B .. '8s Lord, J. \V ., '98

XXXIII

TRINITY

1906

Loveridge, H. C., 'So Lund, F. A., '99 i\J cad, R . C., '99 Mitchell, s. S., 路ss l'vlcCulloch. W . H., '9r McKean, R. C., '03 i\lcLean, i\1. A., 'o3 *i\lcNeil, \\' . J, 'or Olcott, \V. T., '96 Pedersen, V. C.. '9r ] en rose, ]. J ., ] r., '95 Plimpton, H. D., '97 Purely, C. E., '88 Ramsdell. ] . E., '92 Reese, \V. W., '95 R eiland, C. G., '97 * R ~ ineman, A. W., '8r Reineman, R. T., '83 R emington. C. H., '8,) Rogers, \V. ]., 'So Smart, ]. H., '95 Smith, ]. S., J r., '94 *Smith, 0. A., '9~ Stockton. E. B., '91 *Deceased

JCS

COLLEGE

Stoddard, S., '94 Strong, A. \V., '94 Strong, C. H .. 'or Stuart, A. R. , Jr., '88 Stuart, \V. C., '88 Thurston, T. P., '91 *Tomlinson, S. L., 路oo Walker, \V. D .. '82 \Varner. \\'. A., '99 *\Vaters, C. T., '87 Weed, A. H .. 'o2 Weed, C. F., '9~ \Vharton, \V. P., 01 Wheeler, F. M., '83 Wildman, W. B., '98 Willcox, R. N., '99 Williams. F. G., '89 Wilson, I-I. D., 'o r Wright, A. H., '83 Wright, B., '8? Wright, G. H., '9r \ Vright, 'V\1. G., '91 Wright, 'F. A., '94

106

THE

IVY

VOL

XXXI!l

The Fraternity of Psi Upsilon. Founded in 1833 at Union College

Roll of Chapters. Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, Xi, Upsilon, Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, Rho, Omega, Alpha,

Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College . Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College . University of Michigan Syracus~

University Corneil University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Univer ity of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . University of Chicago University of California

TRIN ITY

1906

COLLE GE

107

The Beta Beta Chapter

Active Members. r gos. R oBERT MosBY EwiKG

CoRNELius vVAGsTAFF R EMSEN

CHARLES ] ARVIS H .\RRJMAN PH I LIP T

• \ V!LLIAM BLAIR R OBERTS RNER WELLES

r go6. GARRET D ENISE BOWNE, H ILL BuRGWIN ,

]R.

PHILIP EvERETT CuRTI s \ VJLLIAM SYDNEY \ V .\ LKER FISKE

1 90]. . FREDER I CK Ho;\IER CoGGESHALL

CHARLES V .\ U GH t\ N

FERGUSON

r go8 . CLEVELAND H ARRY BUELL BEACH . ] A;\1ES BREWSTER ELMER HILTON CHASE

PHILIP STEARNS GAGE HERBERT MARSHALL GEER J AMES OLIVER MoRRIS

CII.\ RLES LA~IB TRU~!B U LL

108

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Fratres in Urbe.

â&#x20AC;˘

J ~:mes P. Andrews. Beta, '77 Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Beta, '68 1-J on. John H. Buck, Beta, "gr Hon. John R. Buck, Xi, 62 Clarendon C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75 Philip D. Bunce, i\l.D., Beta, '88 Charles \V. Burpee, Betaa, '83 E. \V. Capen, Gamma, '94 William S. Case, Beta, "8s Albert St. Clair Cook, Beta, 'Sg William H. Corbin, Beta. 'Sg G. Pierrepont Davis, :\J.D., Beta, '66 J. H. Kelso Davis, Beta Beta, '99 J o hn C. Day, Beta, '57 Louis N. Denniston, Xi, 'oz Leonard A. Ellis, Beta Beta, '98 Charles E. Fellows, Beta, '56 Rev. Prof. Henry Fergus:m, B~ta Ueta,

'68 Samuel Ferguson, Beta Beta, '96 George H. Gilman, Beta, '90 T. \Velles Goodridge, Bet'\ Beta, '92 L. E. Gordon, Xi. '90 Wilbur F. Gordy, JCi, '70 1-:fon .. \Vm. Hamersley, LL.D., Beta Beta.

's8 Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, LL.D., Psi, '47 R . \ V. ll entington. Beta, '8) Prof. Charles F. Johnson, Beta, '55

\ V. l\lcA. Johnson, Beta Beta, '98 Frank E. J ohnso n, Beta Beta, '8-t Anson T. :\IcCook, B ~ ta Beta, 'o2 Prof. A. R. l\1erriam, Beta, '77 Charles Shiras l\lorris. Beta Beta, '96 John J. Xairn. Beta, "So Francis Parsons, Beta, '93 Arthur Per:< ins. Beta, '8i Edward L. Pollock, Beta. "8-t H enry R oberts, Beta, '77 Henry S. Robinson, Beta, '8y J ohn T. Robins ::m. Beta, '93 Lucius F. Re>binson. Beta. '85 Edward \V. Robin so n, Beta Beta, '96 E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96 George H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '72 Henry P. Schauffler, Gamma, '93 Forrest Shepherd, Beta, '92 Arthur L. Shipman, Bela, '86 Lewi E. Stanton, Beta, '55 James U. Taintor, Beta, '66 Franklin H . Taylor, Xi, '8-t Tames R. Turnbull, Beta. '9:! Rev. J oseph H. Twichell, Beta, '59 Edgar F . Waterman, Beta Beta, '98 Lewis S. Welch, Beta, '89 Harry \Vhapl es, Beta, '02 Charles G. \Voodward. Reta Beta, 'gS P. Henry \Voodward, Beta, '55

1906

T R INITY

CO L L EGE

Graduate Members. *Ale~ander, H . W., '57 *Backus, B. E ., '70 Bailey, M. K., "79 Baldwin, L. B., '6o Barbour, H. i\1., '70 *Barbour, H. G., '96 Beardsley, W. A., '87 *Beaupil lier. A. L., '56 *Beckwith, ]. \V., '52 Bellamy, R. B .. 'or Bellamy, A. l\I., '03 *Benedict, S., '47 Benjamin, vV. H., ·57 *Betts, ]. H., '44 Birckhead, ]. B., '94 *Bishop, H., '6r Blair, W. R., '75 Bolles, E. C., ·ss *Bostwick, H. P., '46 *Bostwick, W. L., 'sr Bowdish, ]. T., '73 *Bowles, ]. H., 6o Boylston, C. W., '78 Brady, R. 1\IcC., 'go Bredin, W. S ., '79 Bre\·oort, E. R., '68 *B rewer, A. L., '53 *Bridge, J., '47 Brinley, G. l\1., '88 Brinton, P . H. l\I. P., '04 Bronson, l\1.. '52 Broughton, C. DuB ., '95 *Brown, T. l\I., 'so Brow n, ]. E., '83 Brundage, R. B., '78 Buffington. } .. '75 Buffington, M. H., 'o4 Buffington. 0., '79 Bulkley. C. C., '75 *Deceased

Bulkley, \V. H., ·73 Bull, F. S., 'go Bull, IN . A ., 'gr *B ull, A. B., '59 Burgwin, G. C., '72 Burgwin, ]. H. K. , '77 Burgwin, A. P., '82 Burke, E. N., '76 Burrage, F. S., '95 *Cady, D. K., ·ss Cammann, D. M., '74 Campbell, R. l\I ., )8 Carpenter, C., '82 Carpenter, H . B., '03 Carpenter, S. B., '73 Carter, H. S ., '6g Chase, H. R., '72 Child, C. G., '86 Child, E. N., Jr., ·33 *Clark, G., '70 *Clerc, C. l\I., '45 Clerk, F. ]., '43 Coggeshall, i\1. H., '96 Coleman, C. S., '82 *Collins, ]. B . ]., '74 *Colt, \V. U ., '44 Cook, S. W., 'o2 Corson, D. S., ·99 Cotton, D . P ., '71 Cotton. H. E .. '74 Craik, C. E., '74 Crawford, ]. W. R., ·gg *Crosby, \V. L., 'So *Cummins, A. G.. 'sr Cu nnin gham, ]. R ., '85 *Dashi ell, E. F ., '46 Davis, ]. H. K., '99 *Day ton, N. B., '63 *Dewey, D. P., '64

109

THE

110

Dickerson, E. ., Jr., '74 Dockray, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. W., '7 1 Douglas, A. E., "89 *Douglas, M., '46 Downes, L. 'vV., '88 Drayton, Vv., '71 Drumm, T. ]., '74 *DuBois, ]. C., '53 *Easton, G. C., '51 Edgerton, F. C., '94 Edgerton, J. 'vV., '94 Edmunds, C. C., Jr., '77 Ellis, L. A., '98 Elmer, W. T., '81 Elwyn, T. L., '92 *Ely, ]. F., '64 Emery, R., '54 Emery, W. S., '81 Everest, C. S., '71 Erving, W. B., 'o6 *Ferguson, E. M., '59 Ferguson, H., '68 *Ferguson, J . D., '51 *Ferguson, S., "57 Ferguson, W., '63 Ferguson, W .. Jr., '93 Ferguson, S., "96 Fiske, W. D., 'oo Fiske, G. 1\fcC., '70 Fiske, R., "or *Flower, Samuel, '45 *Fogg, T. B. '52 Fowler, F. H., '6r French, G. A., "89 French, L., '53 Frye, P. H .. '89 Gage, A. K., '96 Gage, \V. H., "96 *Gallaudet, E. M., '56 Gardiner, E. R., '56 Garvin, ]. P., '03 *Deceased

IVY

VOL.

George, ]. F., '77 George, ]. II., '72 George, T. M. N., '8o Giesy, S. II., '85 *Gilman, G. S., '47 Golden, H. L., '83 Golden, H. C., '03 *Goodrich, A .., '52 Goodrich, E. B., 'oz Goodrich, ]. B., '66 Goodridge, E., '6o Goodridge, E., Jr., 'o2 *Good ridge, F., '57 Goodridge, T. W., '92 Gould, C. Z., '82 Grange, 'v\'. T., 'o6 *Greene, F. H., '82 Greene, G., '83 Green, H. D., '99 *Green, V., '6o Greenley, H. T., '94 *Gregory, H. 1., '56 Gwinn, F. \V., '72 *Hall, S .. '54 Hamersley, W., '58 *Harriman, F. D., '45 Harriman, F. \V., '72 *Hart, G., '70 Hart, S., '66 Hartley, G. D., '93 Hayden, C. C., '66 *Hermann, S., '57 *Hewitt, S. G., '77 *Hickox, G. A., '51 Hicks, G. C., '56 Hicks, J. ".\1., '54 *Hicks, \V. C., '48 Hicks, W. C., Jr., '91 Hicks, DeF., '96 *Hitchcock, W. A., '54 Hitchcock, \V. H., '84 *Hoff, H., '82

XXXIII

T RINITY

1906

Holway, 0., 'So Hubbard, E. K., J r., '92 Hubbard, L. DeK., '93 Hudson, R., '71 *Hugg, G. W., '62 Hurd, A. D ., '77 *Hu rd, J. D., '74 Husband. C. H., '8g Hyde, E. M., '73 Hyde, F. B., '98 Ingalls, F. C., '99 *Isbell, C. M., '63 *Jackson, A., '6o *J ackson, W. A., '83 *J ohnson, E. E ., '59 J ohnson, F. E., '84 J ohnson, G. D., '54 J ohnson, J, MeA., '03 *Johnson, S. vV., '8r Johnson, F. P., '94 Johnson, W. MeA., '98 Jones, C. W., '8r Jones, E. P., Jr., '77 Jones, vV. N., '88 *Kelley, J, '44 Kempe, E. A., '8r Kendal, G. T., '99 Kennett, L. M., '70 Kissam, E. V . B., '69 *Ki ttredge, A. S., ' 57 Kloppenburg, H. W ., '58 *Knickerbacker, D. B., '53 Kramer, F. F., '8g *Krumbhaar, \V. B., '55 Lanpher, L. A., 'So Larcher, J, vV., '03 *Leffingwell, C. S., '54 Leffingwell, E. D eK., '95 Lewis. G. F., '77 Lindsley, C. A., '49 Lobdell, F. D .. 'Rs *Long, Vv., '43 *Deceased

COLLEGE

Ill

LoYeridge, D. E., 'so *Luther, R. l\I., '90 Mackay-Smith, A., '72 *Mack!in, R. B., '58 Magill, G. E., '84 Marshall, M. M ., '63 l\lather, \ V. G., '77 *McConihe, S., '56 l\fcCook, A. T., '02 McCook, P. J., '95 *i\IcCook, G. S., '97 l\lcCrackan, J, H., '82 McCrackan, W. D., '85 McCune, G. B ., '07 l\Tcllvaine, H. R., '04 Mcllvaine, J. G., 'oo Mcivor, N . W ., '82 Mears, J, E., '58 Morgan, S. St. J., '03 Morris, B. vV., Jr., '93 Morris, C. S., '96 Morris, F., '64 *Morris, J, H., '-+5 1\Iowe, \V. R., '70 * eely, A. D., '85 Neely, H. R., '84 Nichols, W. F., '70 Nichols, J, W., '99 Nichols, Vv'. M., 'or 1 iles, \\'. W., '57 Niles, E. C., '87 Niles . \V. P .. '93 Oberly, H. H., '65 Olmstead, C. T., '65 *Ol mstead. H. K., '-+6 Owen, H. C., '99 Packard. A., 'o.+ *Paddock, B. H .. '48 *Paddock, J, A., '45 Paddock, L. S., 'so Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock, R. L., '94

THE

112

â&#x20AC;˘

Paris, l ., Jr., '76 Parker, C. P., '73 Parrish, H., '91 Pattison, A. E., '8o Pelton, H. H., '93 Penfield, W . D., '62 *Pettitt, W. F., '46 Phillips, C. W., '72 Phillips, M . S., 'o6 *Polk, A. H., '53 *Pond, C. M., 's8 Potwine, 'vV. E., '79 Pressey, E. A., '92 Pressy, W., 'go *Preston, T. S., '43 Purdy, E. L., '84 *Purdy, J. S., '49 Raftery, 0. H., '73 Randle, C. G., 'os Rankin, G. D., '03 Rankin, l\I. T., 'o~ Remsen, H. R., '98 Rhinehart, E. J.. '76 Roberts, B. C., '95 *Roberts, W. J.. '75 Robinson, E. \V., '96 Rogers, L. W., '91 Rogers, W. E., '77 R ucld, H. H ., 'or *Rudder, W., '48 Saltus, R. S., '92 Saltus, L., '87 Sargeant. G. \V., '90 Scarborough, J.. '5.J Scott, E. N., '89 *Scott, J. T., '91 *Scott, W. G., '88 Sexton, T. B .. '6o *Seymour, C. H., '52 Seyms, G. H., '72 *Shaw, J. P. C., '71 *Sherman, S., 'so *Deceased

IVY

VOL.

XXX!ll

Short, W. S., '83 Shreve, B. F. H., '78 Smith, C. B., '5~ *Spencer, W. G., '53 Stanley, G. M., '68 Stanley, J. D., '77 Stedman, T. L., '74 *Steele, 0. R., '53 *Sterling, J. C., 'M Stocking, C. H. W., '6o Stoddard, E. V., '6o Stoddard, ]., '71 Storrs, L. K., '63 Stotsenberg, J. H., 'so Stout, J. K ., '70 *Studl ey, W. H., 'so Sullivan, E. T., '89 Sutton, MeW., B. E., '99 *Syle, H. W., '67 *Syle, L. D., '79 Taylor, E. B., '73 Taylor, E. P., 'oo Taylor, J. P., '~3 Taylor. J. P. W., 'o2 Tibbits, W. B., '6r Tibbits, C. H., '87 *Tingley, G. C., '52 Townsend, H. E .. 'o~ Travers, E. S., '98 *Tremaine, C. H. B., '66 *T ruby, J. M., '79 Trumbull, W. S. , 'o3 Tullidge, E. K., '76 Tuttle, R. C. , '8;) *Tuttle, R. H., '~6 Upson, A. I., '88 Valentine, \V. A., '72 Van De\Vater, A. R., '01 *Van Nostrand, C. A., '77 *Vincent, S., '58 Wakefield, J. B., '46 \Vardlaw. C. D .. '07

TRINITY

1906

\Varner, B. E., '76 *Warren, S. B., '59 Waterman, E. F., '98 Waterman, F. E., 'or Webb, W. R., '78 Webster, L., '8o *Webster, W. J-1., '6r *Welles, H. T., '43 Wells, L. H .. '64 \Vheeler, W. H., '02 \Vhitcombe, F. B., '87 Whitney, H. E., '74

* Decea

COLLEGE

113

Williams, ]., 'go Willson, C. T., 路77 *Willson, D. B., '79 *Winchester, S. F., '66 *Witherspoon, 0., '56 Woodle, A. S., '99 Woodman, C. E .. '73 Woodward, C. G., 'g8 Worthington, E. W., '75 Yardley, T. H., '92 Zeigler. P., '72

114

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. Founded

111

1848 at \Vashington and Jefferson College

Roll of Chapters. Omega Mu, Iota Mu, Pi Iota, Pi Rho, Delta Nu, Alpha Chi, Tau Alpha, Nu Deuteron, Omega, Upsilon, Iu Upsilon, Theta Psi, Kappa Nu, Chi, Sigma Nu, Beta, Sigma Deuteron, Beta Chi, Beta Mu, Delta, Xi, Gamma Phi. Omicron, Beta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta Deuteron, Rho Chi, Alpha, Pi, Rho Deuteron, Xi Deuteron,

University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University Columbia College College of the City of ew York New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Bucknell University Gettysburg University Pennsylvania State College . University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sidney College vVashington and Lee University Jefferson College vVashington and J efferson College Allegheny College Wooster University . Adelbert College

r.rd.'(J..Pna••

1906

Lambda Deuteron, Sigma, Omicron Deuteron, Theta Delta, Zeta, Lambda, Tau, Psi, Lambda Iota, Kappa Tau, Nu, Theta, Tau Delta, Alpha Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Chi Iota, Alpha Phi, Mu, Mu Sigma, Chi Upsilon, Zeta Phi, Chi Mu, Pi Deuteron, Lambda Nu, Delta Xi, Sigma Tau, Lambda Sigma,

TRINITY

COLLEGE

115

Denison College Wittenberg College Ohio State University Ohio \Vesleyan University Indiana University De Pauw University . Hanover College Wabash College Purdue University University of Tennessee Bethel College . University of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of l\linnesota University of Chicago William J ewell College University of Missouri Kansas University University of ebraska University of California University of Washington Leland Stanfo1路d

116

THE

IVY

VOL

XXXIII

The Tau Alpha Chapter.

Active Members. Graduate Student. DoNALD AuSTIN DuNHAM, Yale 'o3 . rgos. EDWIN LATHROP BAKER

EDWIN LLEWELLYN DUFFEE

WILLIAl\I FRANCIS B

}.\MES HARDIN GEORGE. JR.

LKLEY

EDMUND S.UIUEL CARR

ALLEN REED GooDALE

PHILIP TnOl\IAS KENNEDY

rgo6. JoHN FRANKLIN PowELL

CII .\RLES G .\RDNER CH ,\MBERL\TN

P .\UL HENRY GUJLFOJL

DEXTER ELTON COGGESHALL

}.\liiES CLINTON LANDEFELD

PniLIP DouGHERTY

GEORGE HAROLD

B E N} .\l\IIN

HENRY

FAIRBROTHER

EvERETT S .\liiUEL F .\LLOW Et.:GE

FRANK

wARTMANN

'fELVIN RATHBONE

REGIN .\LD IRONSIDE SPIER E EV.\N GEORGE

rgo8 .

. CHARLES WARREN BONNER

\ VILLL\l\I HAROLD LEE

EDwiN JosEPH DoNNELLY

WILLIAM FRANCIS MADDEN

CHARLES WILLIAM Mch:oNE

1906

TRINITY

117

COLLEGE

The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. Fratres in Urbe. Clifford B. Brainard, u Deuteron, '98 Irving E. Brainard, Nu Deuteron, 'or R. J. Clapp, Pi Iota, '93 James N. H. Campbell, u Deuteron, '03 Carl W. Davis, Nu Deuteron, '02 Joseph D. Flynn, Tau Alpha, '97 James W. Gunning, Tau Alpha, '96

Frederick T. J arman, N u Deuteron, '02 Arthur B. Kellogg, J\1u Epsilon, '90 Kenneth E. Kellogg, Omega, '93 Edgar C. Lynn, Pi, '86 G. C. Loderstrom. Omicron Mu, 'o-+ E. A. Stillman, u Deuteron, '03

Graduate Members of the Tau Alpha Chapter. Backus, Harold S., 'o2 Baker, Edwin L., 'os Benton, Sanford I., '97 Bordley, Madison B., '95 Brown, Frank S., '04 Buell, J oseph H., '96 Beldon, Louis I., '94 Clarke, Philip S., '03 Conklin, William E., '93 Cronan, John F., 'o6 Eaton, Robert LeR., '05 Falknor, Clark T., '03 Fenning, K. Herbert, '03 Flynn, Jo eph D., '97 Glenney, Robert, '04 Gunning, James \V., '96 Hagenon, Leroy K., '96 Higginbotham, Fred A., '02 Howe, Harry L., 'o2 Hyde, William S., '02 Judd, Charles, '93 Kelley, Arthur P., 'or

Langdon, George F., '96 Laubenstein, Jacob A., '02 Loomis, Norman i\1., '99 Mason, Edward J. K., 'or Monagan. Charles A., '93 Miller. Arthur F., '95 Maguire, Samuel W., '95 'M erwin, Albert D., '98 Nolan, Henry J,, 'os Owens, Michael F., '05 Smith, Clarence A., '99 Smithe, Percival S., '99 Street, Charles H., '97 Tull, Herman E., '97 Vanderbogart, Hervey B., 'o3 Veitch, James R., '03 Wedge. Alfred H., '95 White, William C., '97 Wood, Clifford K., 'oo Wood, Percival M., '97 Yeomans, Raymond S., '99 Young, Frank R., '95

THE

118

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho. Founded in 1895 at Trinity College

Roll of Chapters. Phi Psi,

Trinity College

Phi Chi,

. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn

Phi Phi,

University of Pennsylvania

Phi Omega.

Columbia University

Phi Alpha,

Lafayette College

Phi Beta,

Dickin on College

Phi Delta,

Yale University

1RINITY

1906

COLLEGE

Active Members of the Phi Psi Chapter.

VVALTER BEACH SHERWOOD

RoGER HEATON BL.\KESLEE

rgo6. \\. JLFORD SPRAG E PERRY

CLIFTON C . BRAINERD

ERNEST

\VI NSTON

1907. WILLIA:\1 HERBERT MooDY

1908. GRosvENOR BucK

VvALLACE 'vV ALTER OzoN

Lours STOMM Bunrs

HENRY lR\'1 TG SKILTON FREDERICK

W Al\IERSEY

119

120

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho. F ratres in Urbe. F. IT. Hastings, Phi Psi, 'g6 Carrol C. Beach, M.D., Phi Psi, 'g6 A. l\'1. Sturte,•ant, Phi Psi, '98 H. ]. Blakeslee, Phi Psi, '98 V. F. 1organ, Phi Psi, '99 A. C. Hall, Phi Psi, ex-'oo

E. F. E. K. B.

L. Simonds. Phi Psi, 'oo R. Sturtevant, Phi Psi, 'or H. Lorenz, Phi Psi, 'o2 P. 1\Jorba. Phi Psi, '02 Q. 1\Jorgan, Phi Psi, '04

Graduate Members of the Phi Psi Chapter. Addis, Emmet, '99 Arnott, Alexander, 'oo Beach, Carroll Charl es, '96 Benson, Lloyd Raeburn, '9Q Blakeslee, Henry Jones, '98 13 ri ncs, l\1 oses James, 'oo Buc!(, Frederick Earle, '98 Buckley, Frederick D. (h. '8-+) Burbank, George G., 'or Carson, Edwin S., ex.-'02 Cleashy, Harold L., '99 Colloque, Orrok Paul. '99 Craig, Ora Wilfred, 'o3 Crane, Joseph Baird, '02 Derby, Aubrey H enry, 'or Eardley, William A., '96 Ensign, F. H., Jr., ex.-'o~ Gooden, Robert Burton, 'o2 Hall, Amasa Clark, ex-'oo Hastings, Francis H ., '96 l Tenderson. James, '02 Henry, Charles Wm ., '99 Heyn, George Henry, '04 Holden. George H., 'o2 Kurth, Karl F. F., ex-'oo Lorenz, Edward Henry, '02 1\lcE!wain, Frank Arthur. '99 Moore, George S .. ex-'o-t Morba, Karl Philip, '02 Morgan, Bayard Q., '04 *Deceased

Morgan, Victor Forrest, '99 l\Jorehouse, Frank S., 'or Rice, Harry Landon, '99 Rrchmond, Denison, ex-'oo Roach, \Vilfred E., ex-'oi Rogers. Edgar 1\lartin, 'o2 Rouse, William Herman, '96 • Sayres, Homer Stuart, ex-'o6 Scott. Reginald Heber (h.) Sherriff, Herbert Thomas, 'oi Simonds, Ern<'st Leon, 'oo Smart, Charles Thomas. 'oo Stacey, Everett E., ex-'or Stewart, Marshall B., '02 Sturtevant, Albert 1\I.. '98 Sturtevant, Francis R., 'or Thurber, C. C., ex-'03 Tracy, Ellsworth l\1., 'oo Tuke, Charles Edward, '02 Van l\Ieter, Allen R. , '99 Van vVeelden, Harold C.. 'o3 \Vales, James Albert, 'or Walker, John White, '02 Walker, Millidge P. (h.) Walker, Robert (h. '91) *Walker, William T., '9i Wallace, W. S. W .. ex-'os Zeigler, Carl Gottlob, '9i Zeigler, Howard B., ex-'03 Zeigler, Paul, (h. '72) (h) Honorary.

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

121

Phi Beta Kappa. Founded

111

1776 at \1\Ti lliam and l\Iary College

Roll of Chapters. Alpha of Maine Beta of ~Iaine Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha of Vermont . Beta of Vermont . Alpha of Massachusetts Beta of Massachusetts Gamma of Massachusetts Delta of i\lassachusetts . Epsilon of i\1assachusetts Alpha of Rhode Island Alpha of Connecticut Beta of Connecticut Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of New Yor~< Beta of Tew York . Gamma of ew York Delta of New York Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York . Theta of New York Iota of New York . Kappa of r ew York Lambda of New York ~In of New York . Alpha of New Jersey Beta of New Jersey Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Gamma of Pennsylvania Delta of Pennsylvania

Bowdoin College Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Middlebury College . Harvard College . Amherst College Williams College Tufts College Boston University Brown University . Yale University Trinity College \Vesleyan University Union路 College New York University College of the City of New York Columbia College Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Rochester niversity Syracuse University Saint Lawrence University Vassar College Rutgers College Princeton College Dickinson College Lehigh University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania

122

Epsilon of Pennsylvani:-t Zeta of Pennsylvania Eta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Maryland Alpha of Virginia Alpha of Ohio Beta of Ohio . Gamma of Ohio Delta of Ohio Alpha of Indiana Beta of Indiana Alpha of Kansas Alpha of Illinois Beta of Illinois Alpha of Minnesota Alpha of Nebraska Alpha of Iowa Alpha of California Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of Tennessee Alpha of Missouri .

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXX!ll

Swarthmore College Haverford College Allegheny College Johns Hopkins University William and Mary College Adelbert College . Kenyon College . Marietta College University of Cincinnati DePauw University . Wabash College University of Kansas orthwestern University . University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of California University of Wisconsin . Vanderbilt University . University of Missouri

1906

TR INITY

COLLE GE

123

Beta of Connecticut. Chartered l 845.

Officers. REV .

REV. J.

R . PYNCHON, D . D . , LL.D.

HUNT INGT ON , M .A.

REV . SAMUEL HAR T, D.D. GEORGE LEWIS COOKE. M.A . BAYARD QUINCEY MORGAN

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Secretary-Treasurer

Members Admitted, J904. EDMUND SAi\1 EL CARR, CARLos EuGENE JoNEs,

'OS 'os

WALTER BEACH SHERWOOD, '05

THE

124

VOL.

IVY

XXXIII

Graduate Members. Ackley, W. N ., '63 Alcorn, E. C.. f~ Alling, S. H. '92 Andrews, C. :\f.. 'E4 (h '96) Andr~ws, S. J. (h '67) Applegate, 0 .. '87 *Ash. T. R ., '6-l Atwood, J. :\I., ·-l9 Bacon, J. W .. '-l6 Ba iley, l\ L K.. '79 Bakewell , }., '59 Barber, F. l\1., '91 *Ba rbour, J. H ., '73 Barrows, V•l . S .. ·3~ Barton, C. C., '6g Bates, J. l\ f. , '72 Bates, R. P .. '93 Bates. \\'. H .. '72 * Beardsley, E. E. '32 (h '-t6) Beardsley, W. A., '87 Bee rs. G. E., '86 Beld cn,X l\1 .. '88 *Belden, N. l\I.. '48 B ~ nedict. Le L eG .. 'R8 *Benedict. S .. '-l7 Bentley, W. P .. ·o~ Benton, J. R., '97 Benton. J. R.. '6-t *Bidwell. L. B .. '8::> Birckhead, J. B., '9-t Black, H . C., 'So Bolles. E. C .. 'ss Bowie. W., '93 Brainard , }., '51 ( h '56) Brainard, J. l\L '84 *Brewer. A. L., '53 *D eceased

h Honora ry

''B ridge, J., '-t7 Brigh am, H. H., '76 Brocklesby. A. K., '70 Brocklesby, J. H .. '65 Brockleshy, \V. C., '69 Bronson, l\ 1.. '5 2 Broughton, C. D., '95 Brown, J. E .. ·3~ *B ro wn , T. l\J.. 'so Bryan, \V. , '75 Buffington, }.. '75 Bulhley, \ V. 11., fl Burgwin, J. I f. K.. '17 Burrage. f.'. S., '95 Burton. R. E.. '83 (lz '96) '' Butler, C. i\1.. '33 ( h '52) *Capron. A .. ·-ls Carpenter, J. S., '79 Carter. G. C.. '87 Chapi n. \V. V., '78 *Chapman. C. R., '-l7 Chase, F., '52 Cha se. l\ f. F., '97 Cheshire, J. B., '6g ( 1z '96) *Chipman, G. S., '78 *Clark. G. IT. (lz '63) Clark. J. W .. '63 Cleasby. II. L., '99 Clerc, F . }., '-l3 Cle,·eland. E . }., '02 Coit, C. W., '82 Coleman , C. S., '82 Colema n, G. P .. '90 Collins. W. F .. '93 *Colt. \V. U .. ·~ *Colton, C. (h 's-l)

1906

TRINITY

Conkli n, W. E., '93 ConoYer, T. A., '90 Cooke, G. L., '70 Coster, i\L K., '87 *Cowling, R. 0., '6r Crabtree, A., '92 Crawford, ]. W. R., ·gg *Crosby, D. G., 'sr Cummin , A. G., ·s r •:•curti s, F. R., 'So Curti s, R. W., '96 ·:·curtis, T. W. T. (h ' s8) *Curtis, \ V. E., '-B *Cushing, J. T., '37 (h '47 ) Davies, \V. G., '6o Dav is, C. ]., '94 Dean, E. B., '93 *Derby, A. H., 'or Dickerson, E. 1\J ., '74 Dockray, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. \V., '71 Douglass, A. E., '89 *Driggs, T. I., '48 DuBois. G. Mci., '74 DuBois, H. 0., '76 *Dyer, A., '70 E dmund s, C. C., '77 Emery, R. , '54 Eva ns, S. K., '95 *E\'erest. C. \V., '38 (h '48) *Fairbairn, R. B., '40 (h '45) *Faxon, E., '47 Fell, ]. W., 'Sg Fergu on, H .. '68 *Ferguso n, ]. D ., 'sr Ferguson, S., '96 F ischer. C. L., ·co F iske, G. i\lcC.. '70 *Flower, S., '45 Flynn, ]. D., '97 Foss, F. H ., 'or *Deceased

h Honorary

COLLEGE

125

Frye, P. H., '8g *Gallagher, ]. D., '95 ~allaude t , B. B., 'So *Gall audet, T., '.t,) (h ·51) George, ] . H., '72 George, T. 1\J. N., 'So *G iddings, G. \V., '49 Gilbert, G. B ., '96 *G ilman, G. S., '47 *Goddard. F . ~J. , '96 Golden, H . C., '03 Golden, H. L., '83 Gooden, R. B., 'o2 Gordon, T. H .. '7 r Gowen, F. C., '82 Gower, H. B., '49 Graham, ]., '72 Green, H. D .. '99 "Gregg, D., ·s4 Gregory, H. T., '54 Grennell, ]. S. ( h '58) Griswold, C. S., 'go Gunning, ]. \11,'., '96 *H ale, C. F., '47 Hall, G., '92 *Hall, S., '54 Hallam, G. R., '59 Hamer l~y, \V., '58 (h '96) Hamilton, C. A., '82 Hamilton, G. E., '95 Hard ing, A., 79 Harraden, F. S., '67 *Harriman, F. D ., '45 (h '96) Harrima n, F. 'vV., ' 72 Hart, S., '66 *Harwood, E., ( h '6 r ) *Hawkes, W. \V. (h '6r) Hayden, C. C., '66 *Haydn, T. L., '56 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henderson, E. F ., '82

126

THE

Henry, C. W., '99 Hermann, S., '57 Hickox, G. A., '51 Hicks, G. C., '56 Hicks, J. M., '54 Hiester, I., '76 Hills, J. D., '78 *Hoadly, C. J., '51 Holbrooke, G. 0., '69 *Holcombe, D. E., '56 Holcombe, G. H ., '96 Holden, S. M., '82 Holway, 0., '8o Hooke r, S. D., '77 Hopson, G. B., '57 Hornor, H. A., 'oo Hotchkin, S. F., '56 Hovey, H. E., '66 *Howa rd, H., '91 Hubbard, G. M., '7s Hubbard, W. S., '88 *Hugg, G. W., '62 Hughes. I. W .. '91 Hull, A. S., '66 Humphries, R. F., '92 *Hunt, E. K. (II 路sr) Huntington, G. S., '81 (h '98) Huntington, J . T., 路so *Huntington, J. 'vV., '83 *H urd, J. D ., '7~ Huske, J., '77 Hutchins, R. H., '90 *Jackso n, A., '6o *Jacobs, E. C., 'ss *J ennings, A. B., '61 J ohn son, C. A .. '92 *J ohn son, E. E., '59 J oh nson, E. P .. '65 J ohn son, F. E .. '8~ J oh nso n, F. F ., '9~ J ohn so n, G. D., 路5 ~ "'Deceased

h Honorary

IVY

VOL.

XXXI II

J oh nson, W. 1\lcA., '98 J ones, C. Vi/., '81 *J ones, L. H ., '52 Judd, C., '93 *Kelley, J., '44 *Ker, G., '43 *Kerfoot, J. B., (II '65) Kissam, E. V. B., '69 *Kittridge, A. S., '57 *Kn ickerbacker, D. B., '53 Lanpher, L. A., '8o Lawton, E. F ., '91 Lecour, J. H., '98 Lilienthal, I-I., '86 Lindsley, C. A., '49 (h '96) Linsley, A. B., '82 Lockwood, L. A., 'ss Lockwood, L. V., '93 Loomis, H. V., '85 Lorenz, E. H., '02 Loveridge, D. E ., 'so Luther, F. S., '70 l\Iackay, J. (h '54) *Mackay, W . R., '67 *~ rallory, G. S., '58 *~Ia rbl e, N . E. (h '6r) ~Iayo, M. C., '93 'tllcCook, A. T., 'o2 *l\IcCbok, G. S., '97 '!\I cCook, J. J., '63 'tllcCook, P. J., '95 l\IcCrackan. J. H., '82 ~lcElwain. F. A., '99 Metcalf, H. A., '66 1\leyer, H. L. G., '03 *Mi ll er, P. S., '6~ 路Mi ller, W. J., '92 1\Iitchell, S. S .. '85 1\foffett, G. H ., '78 Moore, C. E., '76 1\lorba, K. P .. 'o2

TRINITY

!906

Morehouse, F. S., 'or Morgan, B. Q., '04 Morgan, S. St. J., '03 Morgan, \V. F., '88 *!\lulcahey, ]., '42 (h '82) * l u rray, ]. B., '62 Neely, H. R., '84 Newton, E. P., '8r Nichols, W. F., '70 Nichols, ]. W., '99 Niles, E. C., '87 Niles, W. P., '93 Niles, W. \\" ., '57 ~, 路orton. F. L.. '68 Olmsted. C. T., '65 *Paddock, B. H .. '48 *Paddock, ]. A., '-15 Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock, L. S., 'so (h '96) *Page, D. C. (lz 'sr) Parker, T. H., '98 Par ons, A. T., '7r Parsons, H ., '83 Parsons, ]. R., '8t Pattison, A. E., 'So Pattison, G. B., '8r *Payne, W., '3-1 (h '54) Peabody, F. B., '48 Pedersen, V. C., '9 r Perry, ]. B., '72 ''Pettit, W. F., '46 Phair, P. D., '9-1 *Pierce, H. H., '58 Plumb, ]. F., '91 Potts, F. H., '68 Pratt, A., '98 Pressey, vV., '90 *Preston, T. S., '43 Prince, F. \V., 'oo Prout, ]., '77 Purdy, C. E., '88 <路Deceased

h Honorary

127

COLLEGE

*Purdy, ]. S., '49 *Pynchon, T. R., '41 Pynchon, Vv. H. C., 'go R aftery, 0. H., '73 *Randall, E. D., '92 Reineman, R. T., '82 Remington, C. H., '89 Richardson, F. vV., '8-1 Richardson, L. \V., '73 *Rogers, R. C., '45 *Rudd er, \V. , '48 Russell, F. F., '85 Russell, G. W., '34 (h '51) *Sands, 0. A., '87 *Sanford, D. P., '44 *Sanford, H. S. '36 (h '6r) Scarborough, ]., '54 Schulte. H. von \V., '97 Schutz, W. S., '94 *Scudder, C. D., '75 Scudder, E. M., '77 Scudder, H., '91 *Scudder, H. ]., '46 (h 'so) Scudder, \V., 'Sg Selden, F. C. (h '59) Sennett, L. F., 'Sg Seyms, G. H .. '72 Shepard, C. N., '91 *Shipman, v\'. D. (h '71) *Short, D. H., '33 (lz '56) Short, W .. '6g Simonds, E. L., 'oo *Small, E. F., '74 Smith, C. B., '5-I Smith, G. W. (h '85) *Smith, H. M., '93 *Smith, H., '62 *Smith, ]. S., '63 Smith, S. E., '75 Smyth. ]. D., '74 *Somers. ]. B. Y. ( h '57)

THE

*Spencer, U. H., '90 *Spencer, \V. G., '53 *Stevens, S., '65 Stewart, M. B., 'oz Stocking, C. H W., 'Go Stone, l\L, '8o Stotsenburg, ]. H., ·so Street, C. H., '96 *Studley, W. Il., ·so Sturtevant, A. l\1., '98 Sturte,·ant, F. R., 'or Tate, W. ]., '86 Taylor, E . r:S., '73 *Taylor, ]. B., ·49 *Taylor, W . F., '++ (h 'sl) *Terry, C. E., 'sr (h '56) Thorne, R ., '85 Tibbits, C. H., '87 Tibbits, W. B., '6r * fomlinson, S. L., 'oo *Toucey, I. (h '46) Tracy, E. M ., 'oo *Tremaine, C. H. B., '66 Valentine, \V. A., '72 Van der Bogart, H . B., 'o3 Van l\I eter, A. R., '99 *Van Nostrand, C. A., '77 Verder, D. H., '99 Vibbert, A. D., 'g; Vibbert, li. C., '( 8 Vibbert, W. B., 's8 *Vinton, F. (h '54) Wales, ]. A., 'or Walker, D. B., '6r Warner, D. T., '72 (lz 'g6) \Varner, :\1. C., '88 . *Deceased

h Honorary

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

*Warren, S. B., '59 \Vashburn, L. C., '81 \ Vaterman, L., '71 \ \' atson, S. :[\: ., '82 Webster, L., '8o Weed, C. F ., '94 Welles, H. T., ·43 Wheeler. C. H ., ·OI \\'hitcombe, F. B., '87 White, R. A., '8r White, W. C., '97 *Whiting, S. :\1., '46 *Whitlock, H . R., )o Whitney, H. E., .74 Williams, A.]., '96 Williams, C. C., '71 *Williams, E. \V ., ·53 William , F. G., '89 ·~ Williams, ]. H., '54 Williams, ]., ·go Williams, ]. \V., '78 \Vinkley, R. L., '79 *\\'itherspoon, 0., 's6 \\'offenden, R. H., '93 *\Vood, H. S., '71 \\'ood, P. :\l., '97 \Voodman, C. E., ·73 \\'o rthington, E. \\'., '75 \\'right, A. H., '83 \ \' rig:• t, G. H., '91 \\'right, 'vV. G., 'gr Yeomans, E. :\J ., ·95 Young. C. H., '91 Ziegler, C. G., '97 Ziegler, P .. '72

TRINITY

!906

COLLEGE

129

Commencement, June, 1904. Order of the Exercises. PRAYERS I~ THE CHAPEL MUSIC SALUTATORY,

LATIN PniLlP LLEWELLYN LJGHTBOURN, Bermuda MUSIC

THE WORK OF PRESIDENT ELIOT FREDERICK BETHUNE B.\RTLETT, Connecticut MUSIC ROGER WILLIAl\lS With th e VALEDICTORY ADDRESS B.\Y.\RD QuiNCY i\IoRGA , Connecticut MUSIC A::\:\fO

N CEl\IE:\fT OF PRIZES

CO FERRIN G OF DEGREES

DOXOLOGY DE\! EDICTIO

"'"'

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

131

Class Day Exercises. MUSIC Roberts

Song Medley- 1904 PRESIDE T'S ADDRESS vVILLIAM GEORGE \i\ 1-IERRY, New Jersey

MUSIC Sousa

Ma rch- J ack Tar CLASS HISTORY PHILTP LLEWELLY LrGHTBOURN. Bermuda

MUSIC Herbert

Selection- Yankee Council POEM 1\[oRG,\N HYDE BuFFINGTO ' , Pennsylvania

MUSIC Polka Caprice - I Can 't do that Sum

Herbe rt

Presentation of Gold Footballs Presentation of the George Sheldon McCook Trophy for Out-dam' Sports MUS IC Hall

Waltz - \ Vedding of the Winds STATISTICS GEORGE HENRY HEYN, Iew J ersey

MUSIC Medley of Sot)sa's March es ORATION BAYARD QurNCY MoRGAN, Connecticu

MUSIC Characteristic- The Sultan's Dream PRESENTATIONS FREDERICK BETHUNE BARTLETT, Conn ecticut

MUSIC Dance A rabic - S hon Kohr

Music {ur11ished b'y Colt's First Regimeut Band Scott Snow, Bandmaster

Rasey

132

THE

IVY

VOL.

Class Song. Words and Music by M. H . Buffington, '04.

I. There are classes galore that have stood here before, And each of them thought themselves best, But although we may give them of credit a mite, Their day has long passed like the rest; So before we go hence to take hold of life's tense, We'll sing of our class good and true Of our dear college life Without care or with strife, That has passed 'neath the Old Gold and Blue. CHORUS:

So its old Gold and Blue, lads, Old Gold and Blue, Forever we'll sing to our One-nine-naught-four and old Trinity. In sunshine or rain, lads, Defeat or victory, Forever we'll be true to old Trinity, And to nineteen four.

II. But our days soon are o'er and there'll soon be no more, Of comradeship tempered as steel, So while we will keep nineteen four in our hearts, \Ve'll to Alma Mater be leal. And when after years we are wrinkled and seared, Our thoughts will revert back to thee And ye'll think of the elm, That keeps guard o'er your realm, And your colors of old Gold and Blue. CHORUS:

So its old Gold and Dlue, lads, Old Gold and Blue, Forever we'll sing to our Old Trinity, the old Gold and Blue, In sunshine or rain, lads, Defeat or victory, Forever we'll be true to old Trinity, And the old Gold and Blue. HoNOR

IN THE CL.\S

OF rgo-1.

â&#x20AC;˘

XXXIII

1906

TR INITY

133

CO LLEGE

Honor Men for the Year 1903-1904. Honors in the Class of l904. V aledictor路y Salutatory Honor Oration

BAYARD

INCY 11oRGAN

PHILIP LLEWELLYN LIGHTBOURN FREDERICK BETHUNE BARTLETT

THE CHEMICAL PRIZE ESSAY First Pri:;e Srcond Pri:;e TuTTLE PRIZE EssAY

Walter Beach Sherwood rNot awarded] [Not awarded]

GOODWIN GREEK PRIZES First Pri:;e Seco11d Prize

Fran k Melvin R athbone Everett Samuel Fallow

PRIZES IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE First Pri=e Carlos Eugene J ones Seco11d Pri::e l ot awarded] HOLLAND PRIZE S CHOL.\RSHIPS Edmund Samuel Carr \ Valter Beach Sherwood Frederick Augustus Grant Cowper Philip Dougherty Frederic Cleveland Hedrick Frederick Joseph Corbett

!11 th e Class of 1905 In the Class of 1906 In th e Class of 1907 HARTFORD ADMITTIT R PRJZE ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH CoMPOSITIO

In the Clgss of 1904

In the Class of 1905

Frederick Bethune Bartlett l Bayard Quincy Morgan Charles Edward Gostenhofer Charles J a rvis Harriman { Carlos Eugene Jones

FRANK \ V. WHITLOCK PRIZES First Pri:;e Seco11d Pri:;e THE Do uGLAS PRIZE THE METAPHYSICAL PRIZE

Bayard Quincy l\Iorgan Charles Edward Gostenhofer Burdette Crane ~Iaercklein Philip Ll ewell yn Lightbourn

THF. MACKAY-SMITH PRIZES First Pri:::e Seco11d Pri:::e THE F. A . BROWN PRIZE

Henry Gray Barbour Frederic Cl eveland Hedrick [Not awarded]

134

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

College Marshals. 1836 1837 1838 1839 rtl40 11:>41 1842 r8~3 r8~

1845 r846 r847 r8~8

1849 r85o r85r 1852 1853 1854 r8ss 1856 1857 1858 1859 r86o r86r r862 1863 1864 r86s 1866 r867 1868 1869

Pliny A . Jewett 1870 Albert Dodd 1871 George W . Beers 1872 Thomas T. Guion r873 C. B. Varley 1874 George R. Hall 1875 Francis ]. Clerc r876 John G. Sterling 1877 Samuel Flower 1878 James B. Wakefield r879 David F . Lumsden 188o William C. Peters 1881 Edward H. Brinley 1882 Samuel Sherman 1883 Charles E. Terry r88~ James W. Smyth r885 A. Hamilton Polk 1886 ]. Gardiner White 1887 \V. Butler Krumbhaar 1888 Jared Starr 1889 Sidney Hall 1890 John H. S. Quick 1891 Samuel B. Warren :892 William G. Davies 1893 William B. Tibbits 1894 G. W. Hugg_ 1895 John J. McCook 1896 Thomas R. Ash r8;n C. T. Olmsted r898 18;19 Charles Wanzer Henry K. Huntington 1901 1902 Howard C. Vibbert J oseph B. Cheshire 1903 George E. Elwell 190~ 1905 Cornelius Wagstaff

D. Page Cotton John W . Gray Russell Murray L. 1. Plumer Charles D. Scudder Henry H. Brigham J. Ellis. "Kurtz R. B. Brundage William N. Elbert Henry C. Lovebridge William B. Nelson Charles H. Carter ]. Eldred Brown E. S. Van Zile S. S. Mitchell E. B. Hatch \V. B. Olmsted W. F . l\Iorgan, Jr. E. N . Scott E. McP. McCook T. P. Thurston William J oseph }.Ji!ler \Villiam French Colhns Robert Prescott Parker John }.loore l\JcGann W. Speaight Langford, Jr. James Watson Lord James VI' atson Lord Elton Gardiner Littell Harry Archer Hornor Godfrey Brinley Richard Nicks Weibel Samuel St. John }.forgan Herman Edward Towns ~ nd Remsen

TRINITY

1906

135

COLLEGE

li\N5~AMO~

.l\LtfTf\ TOR~l\~10 ~ 1827

Isaac E. Crary Samuel C. Goldsborough

Henrv G. Smith William H. Walter

1828

!829 V. J oshua G. Wright S. Samuel S. Lewis

1830

v. Augustus F. L yde

1836 V. James H. Elliott S. Isaac H. T uttl e

Isaac W. Hallam

!837 V.

Abner Jackson J ohn T. Cushing

Charles Gillette Cy rus Munson

r8.;8 S.

v. S.

!840

1831

v. Nathaniel E . Cornwall

"'路

J oseph R. Eccleston

!832 V . E . Edwards Beardsley S. J ohn W. French

1833

Hugh L. Mo rri son S. Edward Hardyear

v. S.

V . R obert B. Fairbairn s. Vandervoort Bruce

!84! V. William H. Frisbie V . Henrv D. Noble s. Thomas R. Pynchon

1835 V . Robert Tomes S. Edward Van Deusen

1842

George R ossiter Henry Prest::m

Thomas S. Pres ton George Ker

1834 William Pavne Solomon G. -Hitchcock

!839 I saac G. Hubbard athanie l 0 . Cornwall

1843 11:544

V. David P. Sanford S. Tilton E. Doolittle

136

T HE

VOL.

IVY

186o

r84s V. Robert C. Rogers S. J ohn A. Paddock

r845 V. John W. Bacon S. Samuel l\1. Whiting

T8.J.7 V. Samuel Benedict S. Gt.orge S . Gilman

r848 V. Benj. H. Paddock S. Nath. H. Belden

I8.J.9 V. John M. Atwood S. George V'-l. Giddings

r8so V. John T. Huntington S. Danil'l E. Loveridge

r8sr V. Charles J. Hoadly S. Alex. G. Cummings

r8sz V . Lucius H . Jones S. Francis Chase

r853 V. Alfred L. Brewer S. William G. Spencer

1854 V . George D. Johnson S. James H. vVilliams

r8.ss V. Luke A. Lockwood S . . Edwin C. Bolles

r8s6 V . Daniel E. Holcomb S. Samuel F . Hotchkin

r8s7 V. Samuel Herman S. George B. Hopson

r8.:;8 V. George S. Mallory S. William H. Vibbert

r8s9 V. Samuel B. Warren S. Edwin E. Johnson

XXXIII

V. S.

Charles H. \V. Stocking Augustus Johnson r86r

V. A r thur W. Allen S. A. B. Jennings r862

V . James B. 1\Jurray S. George W. Hugg 1863 V. John G. Smith S. W. N. Ackley !864 V. Robert A. Benton S. Joseph F. Ely r86s

V. Charles T. Olmsted S. Edward S. Johnson

r866 V. Samuel Hart S. Henry A. 1\letcalf

r867 V. William R. 路M ackay S. George G. ichols

r868 V. Frank L. Norton S. Frank H. Potts r86g

V. George 0. Holbrooke S. Arthur McConkey

r87o V. George 1\JcC. Fiske S. Harlow R . Whitlock

1871 V. George \V. Douglass S. Chauncey C. Williams

!872 V. Paul Ziegler S. James H. George

!873 V. Leonard \V. Richardson S. Oliver H. Raftery

!874

V. Edward N. Dickerson S. James D. Smyth

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

rSis V.

v. S.

George M. Hubbard Edward W . V.' orthington

r8i6 Isaac Hei ter Charles E. Moore

1877 Charles C. Edm unds, J r.

V. S. J ohn Prout

v. S.

v. s.

r8gr

V. S.

1879 Alfred Harding James S. Carpenter

1\Iarch Chase Mayo Robert Peck Bates

Nathan Tolles P ratt Cameron Josiah Davis

Edward l\1yron Yeomans Sydney Key Evans

George Nahum Holcomb George Blodgett Gilbert

Seaver l\.1. Holden J ohn H. McCrackan

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

v. S.

1885

H . B. Loomis Robert Thorn

1886 Herman Lilienthal William J. Tate

1887

Orrin A. Sands S. William A. Beardsley

V. S.

v. S.

v. s.

1888 Lewis H . Paddock Charles E. Purdy

188g Willard Scudder Joseph W. Fell

18go Clifford S. Griswold William H. C. Pynchon

1897

vVoolsey MeA. J ohnson Albert ~lorey Sturte,路ant

Harold Loomis Cleasby Charles William Henry

18g8 1899

188.+ Henry R. Neely William S. Barrows

1895

Hermann von W. Schulte John Robert Benton

!883

r8;>4

J882 V.

18g3

r8g6

r88r

V. J. Russell Parsons s. Charles W . Jones

r8;>2 Albert Crabtree Romily F. Humphries

r88o T. ~1. N. George S. Lorin Webster

Harry Howard Charles rie rbert Young

I8i8 John D. Hills John G. Williams

137

V. S.

1900 Simon Lewis Tomlinson Harry Archer Hornor

1901

Francis R. Sturtevant Frank Halsey Foss

V. s.

Anson T. McCook Karl Philip Morba

Harry C. Golden Henry L. G. Meyer

1902 1903

1904

Bayard Q. Morgan Philip L. Lightbourn

Edmund S. Carr Carlos E. J ones

1905

T HE

\38

VOL

IVY

Optimi. LuciUS vVATER::-L\N, '71 SAMUEL H.-\RT,

'66

GEORGE OTIS HOLBROOK£,

'69 '7 3 '8s.

LEONARD v\'OODS RICHARDSON, HmAM BENJ.\MIN LooMis, HERMAK LILIENTHAL, \ V I LLARD Sc

DDER,

'86

'89

H.\ROLD Loo::-us CLE.\SBY, FR ,\NClS R .\YJ\JOND

'99

TURTEV.\NT, 'or

WrLLL\ M PERRY BENTLEY, 'o2 EDWARD HE RY LORENZ, '02 ANsoN THEODORE l\IcCooK, 'o2 K .\RL PHILIP 1\IoRB.\, 'o2 lVIARSI-IALL BowYER STEW ART. 'o2 EDMUND

SAl\IUEL CAR R ,

'os.

XXXIII

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

THE INAUGURATION OF

FLAVEL SWEETEN LUTHER, LL.D.,

• TO THE

PRESIDENCY OF TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD,

CONNECTICUT.

139

140

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Inauguration of President Luther * CTOBE R 26th , the day towards which each undergraduate Alumnus, and friend of Trinity had looked forward to ever since the W1stees of the allege, on April 13, 1904, elected Dr. Flavel Sweeten Luther the eleventh president of our College, became at least a reality. Although the sky was overcast and the clouds threatened a 1rainfall, yet a goodsized congregation gathered in the Chapel at 8 :30 for the celebration of the Holy Communion. The celebrant was the Rt. Rev. \Villiam F . Nichols, D.D. He wa assisted by the Rev. George IcC. Fiske, D .D., and the R t v. George B. ~forgan, D .D A~ about ro o'clock the Academic Procession began its formation, prior to marching to Parsons' Theater, where the inaugural exercises were held. Following is the order of the procession: Chief Mashal, Colonel Jacob L. Greene. Division I, under Professor J. J . McCook and Frederick E. Haight as marshals: State officers, presidents, and delegates of colleges and universities; representatives of schools and academeis; bishops; Trustees of Trinity College; the Board of Fellows and the Trinity Faculty. D1vision II, under Hon. F. L. \i\Tilcox as marshal: united States senator!>, congressmen, supreme and superior court judges; clergy, city officers. Division IIL under \V. S. Schutz as marshal. Trinity Alumni, formed in order of classes. Division IV, under Cornelius 'vV. Remsen as marshal: The Undergradl'ates, formed in order of classes. Division I met in Room r in the Hunt 1\Iemorial on Prospect street, and Divi ion II in Room 2 in the same building. Divison III assembled at the Hartford Club. Division IV formed on the east side of Prospect Street, south of the Hunt Memorial. At about 10 :30 o'clock this dignified procession- a sight unusual to the streets of Hartford- took up the line of march to the theater. *By permission, from the Ta bltt.

1906

TRINITY

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The procession entered the theater, the students and Alumni arc! others taking seats reserved for them on the main floor, and the dtlegates and gu<"sts taking their seats on the stage. Just a word in pa sing about the decorations of the interior of the theater. They were simple, but the colors of the Old Gold and Blue pr<"dominated in such a manner as to quicken the pulse of each Alumnus and Undergraduate as he felt the Trin ity spirit throb through !tis being. Festoom about the stage and boxes had the tendrils of the College ivy intert\\'ined among their folds. Over the c<:_nter aisle at the rear of the house was a banner of blue upon which ''Trinity., stood forth in letters of gold . Above it on the second gallery was the seal of the Vnited States. which also decorated the hoxes. Flowers, ferns and palms formed a prominent part of the decorations. Over the stage hung an electric illumination bearing the inscription "Trinity, r823-1904," beneath which was the College seal. The exercises opened with a selection by an orchestra, IYhich was followed by an invocation by Rt. Rev. W. W. iles, D .D., LL.D., Bishop of New Hampshire. The Hon. 路w illiam Hamersley, LL.D., '58, Judge 0f thf' Connecticut Supreme Court. pr.~sided, and introduced the Secretary of the Trinity Board of Trustees, Bon. Jacob L. Greene, LL.D., who presented the certificate of the election of Dr. Luther. President Luther responded briefly by renewing the promise which he made thirtyseven years ago to defend the interests of Trinity College. Dishop Wm. w. Niles. Judge Hamersley was greeted with applause as he rose to give his address of welcome. The speech was a clear and logical setting forth of the work of the university and the college of today, coupled closely to which is the task of him who is at the head of the institution. "To the president of a college comes an honor that is unrivaled, a responsibility that is most heavy, and an opportunity that is full of possibilities. And

142

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so the custom has of late grown of making the advent of a new president an occasion for 'l drmonstration of the interest felt by all in lhe mission he has undertaken in behalf of all. Pursuant to this most fitting custom we have come together to welcome a new leader in university life, and to wish him God speed in his noble and patriotic work." The orchestra rendered a classical selection, and then the Rev. Henry Ferguson, LL.D., gave the address of welcome in behalf of the Faculty. It was replete with a warm feeling of friendship that each member of the Faculty has for Dr. Luther. It welcomed the new president to his work in these words : Hon. w. M. Hamersley. "You value the young man for what he is, no longer the child, simply to be taught 'jurare in verbis magistri' ,路 not yet the mature man, ripe for the steady routine of life, that all must come to; in that period of life, 路at once so fascinating and so dangerous, when dreams and realities are more identical than ever afterward- when the fresh, hot blood is beating in the veins, and earth and heaven both seem well within the grasp. We trust to you to guide, restrain, and direct this mightiest of all creative forces into the channels of the highest service for God and man." Th~ address of welcome from the Undergraduates was delivered by Charles Edward Gostenhofer, 'os, who said in part: " Dr. Luther understands, as no one else understands, the undergraduate temperament, peculiarities, and ambitions. The friend of the Rev. Henry Ferguson. students, he has always been the one who has sympathizeu most with the things that are clear to College life and associations. The undergraduates are worthy of the College in his eyes. Their happiness and

1906

TRINITY COLLEGE

143

interests have been his. Such affection, forbearance, and colllprehension is appreciated by those upon whom it is bestowed. What Dr. Luther has given i returned in whole-souled admiration and confidence." Hon. Joseph Buffington, LL.D., of Pittsburg, Pa., spoke the welcome of the Alumni. His speech, filled with eloquence, was interrupted again and again by bursts of applause. When he had finished, the students broke forth with that slogan: "Trin-Trin-Trin-TrinI-T-Y, T-R-I-N-I-T-Y." Space forbids but a slight quotation from Judge Buffington's address, which, however, will reveal the theme of his speech: "路when Flavel Luther nailed c. E. Gostenhofer. his nameplate on the oaken door of a Trinity Professor's quiet study, it was with the inherited spirit of steadfast stay that marked that other of his name and blood, even old Martin Luther himseif, when nailing his thesis to the door of Wittenberg Church, he later said to the Diet of Worms in words what Dr. Flavel Luther has done for his College in act and life: ' I can do naught else. Here stand I. God help me. Amen.' And here he has stood and stayed, and, more than any other of her sons, has drunk rich draughts of the underflow of her College life, its deeper significance and purpose. Here in the long-sustained 'Trin-TrinTrin ' of her cry his ear caught that rumbling undertone of manhood and purpose that has found vent in that slogan of onset and action which he first voiced. and burned for all time into this College and her sons. 'Kow, then, Trinity.' And so, l\1r. President, you came to Ron. Joseph Buffing-ton. your own and we Alumni stand here to welcome, to wish you God-speed, to pledge you our loyal support. The fleeting work of the rest of us, the mart, the counting-house, the factory, and the forum, will have ended

144

THE

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VOL.

XXXIII

beiore many years, and with the end of the worker ofttimes comes the end of the work. But the fruitage of your work but begins when your life ends. He who makes the men of mature life has sown the seed years before in College days, and long after life's fitful fever is ended for you, will strong men be fighting brave battles and living manlier lives because you h~ve been a person and not a name to them. Leaving you here, sir, to yol.'.r work, and each of us going back to his, let it be with braver hearts becarse of thi clay spent by our College mother's :side, and, as you and we go, each take with him, as our College mother's God-speed, the words of England 's uncrowned laureate, changing his closing words to suit thi day: " · Go to your work and be strong, halting not in your ways, Balking the end half won for an instant dole of praise. Stand to your work and be wise, certain of sword and pen, \tVho are neither children nor gods, but 1ny O\Vn loved T~rinity n1en.'" President Arthur Twining Hadley, LL.D., of Yale University, followed with his address of welcome. He said in part: ·· \Vhen \Ye in ;..Jew Haven take the train for the northward and come in sight of Trinity College standing sentinel upon its ridge, we no longer regard it in the light of a tower set to defend the Episcopal Church of Hartford against the inroads of New Haven heresy, but as an abode of science and scholarship and religion, where our men and our thoughts are ever ure of hospitable welcome, on whose sympathy we may rely, and in whose successes we may rejoice. Mr. President, ours it is today to join in doing you honor. Ot•rs shall it be tomorrow, and through the successive years of your admini~tration, to stand shouller to shoulder with you in the work, that through our joint action the hardness of the task may but render the glory of the tn·mph more complete." At the close of President Hadley's address the students broke o::t in singing "Here's to Good Old Yale," and followed it up with "l\Ir. Luther," to the tune of" l\Ir. Dooley." Amid tumultuous cheering and applause Dr. Luther arose and, after the den:onstration of good-will had subsided, began his inaugural address.* *President Luther's inaugural address has been printed in several publications, and may be obtained, upon request, from tbe Treasurer of the College.

•

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

145

The inaugural address fini shed, the audience sang two verses of " America," and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Chauncey Bunce Brewster. Then the Alumni and invited guests left for the College, where luncheon wa served in the Gymnasium at 2 o'clock. THE INAUG RATION LUNCHEO:-J. At 2 o'clock the inauguration luncheon was served in the Gymnasium in .:-\h1mni Hall, which had been beau tifully decorated in old gold and blue. O ld gold streamers radiated from the center of the ceiling; outh ern smilax was placed in sprays along the front of the runnin~ track ; the pillars were wound with laurel and Rags, and the tables were decorated with yellow chrys' anthemums. At the speakers' table were the '' . following: ~ . '•',t Bishop Brewster, who presid ed ; Pro:_-, _·' fessor Lorenzo Sears, representing Brown U niversity in the absence of President Faunce; President Hopkins of Williams College; Bi hop ·w ells of Spokane, Wash.: Bishop Lines of Newark; R ev. Dr. W. R. Huntington, rector of Grace Church, New York: Professor C. T. Winch ester of Wesleyan U niversity; Bishop Tiles of New Hampshire; GovJ. Pierpont Morgan . ernor Chamberlain; President Flavel S. Luth er of Trinity; Mayor Henney; Bishop Henry C. Potter of -ew York; Bishop Brooke of Oklahoma: Bishop Sessums of L ouisiana; P resident ·w illiam DoL1glas l\Iackenzie of the Hartford Theological Seminary ; J. Pierpont l\1organ of ::\ ew York: F . A.· Haight of New York, ex-president of the A lumni Association; Bishop Greer of New York; Bishop Graves of Laramie; Dr. V ibbert, rector of Trinity chapel, ='Jew York; Dr. Harris, pre ident of Stephens' Coll ege; President S hayl es of Haverford College; Miss HillYer of St. :\ [ary's Seminary, \Vaterbury; Canon Markland of t. Andrew's church , Honolulu; Dr. C. L. Stewardson, president of Hobart College; President Taylor of Vassar Coll ege; President Raymond of

)" ~ '

', ~·~ i

146

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VOL.

XXXIII

Union College; Flavel S. Luther, Sr., of Brooklyn, Conn., the father of President Luther. ~t was nearly 4 o'clock when Bi hop Brewster rapped for order, and, while welcoming " not Martin Luther but Flavel Luther," spoke of the necessity of being up-to-date in everything in regard to Trinity College. He indorsed Luther's wit and sturdy common sense and spoke earnestly for the factor of personality in the so-called smaller colleges Bishop Brewster called for speeche from Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York, who spoke on "Higher Education"; Governor Chamberlain, "Connecticut"; Mayor Henney, who responded for "The City of Hartford "; Rev. Dr. \iVilliam Douglas 1ackenzie, president of Hartford Theological Seminary, who had the toast, "Other Christian Bodies"; Professor C. F . Johnson, who answered for "The Faculty.'' The last speaker was Professor Charles M. Andrews of Bryn Mawr University, whose topic was '路 The Alumni." Professor Andrews' speech called attention to a few things which are of particular interest to Trinity men. Hf' said: " Fellow Alumni, the best a college has to offer is the spirit which animates the men who compose the various parts of the larger college world. There is a little Trinity on the hill, but there is a greater Trinity in the wide world, wherever a Trinity graduate has stakefl a claim or built a house. \iVhat the college should bring forth is not the scholar, the lawyer, the minister, the engineer, or anyone else ready trained for the duties of any profession or business. It should take the boy as nature and his parents have made him and in three years or four, by classes or by groups, by compulsory courses or by electives, by classroom recitations or _by lectures, should make him a better member of his family, a more useful member of society, a stronger citizen of the state to which he owes his allegiance; it should lay foundations and develop resources that will serve him later, whatever superstructure he may decide to build. President Luther, to you we look to carry forward the work of your predecessors; and vve assure you that in the great task of attaining the 1-:!_ighest educational ideals you will find the Alumni class at your shoulder, prepared to lend you its support in every emergency th.at may confront the Coll ege during the years, and may they be many. of your presidency."

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

147

At 5 :35 o'clock the exercises closed with three cheers for Trinity College and President Luther, led by Bishop Brewster. While the luncheon had been in progress in the Gymnasium, outside, on Trinity field, the 'varsity football team had been engaged in defeating the visiting team from Stevens路 Institute of Technology. At about 4 o'clock the game started. The bleachers were filler!. with the largest crowd of the season, composed mainly of Alumni, students, friends of th~ stt1dents, members of the Corporation, and invited guests. Colt's Band was present and furnished music to inspire both piayers and spectators. A pleasing feature of the intermission between halves was the serpentine dance e 路ecuted by the Undergraduates, the entire student body in rows of eight or ten men, with arms interlocked and headed by Colt'~ Band. waving in and out in its march of triumph around the g ridiron. From 5 until 9 o'clock President and Mrs. Luther gave a reception at their home on Vern on Street. The occasion was one of brilliancy and was graced by the presence of many who are prominent in all the walks of life. From a spectacular point of view the great event of the day was the illumination of the College buildings and Campus from 7 until ro in the evening. All of the fraternity houses on Vernon Street were illt-minated in honor of the event, but when the visitor entered the College grounds he felt as if a new world was opened to his vision. On both sides of the walk leading from the President's house te> Coiiege hung Japanese lanterns. The Campus itself was lighted with the lanterns, while others hung from each window in the front of Jarvis Hall, Northam Towers, and Middle Seabury Hall. The Library, Boardman Hall of Natural Histor~' , and the Jarvis Laboratories were ablaze with light. and from the top of the Hall of Natural History a searchlight shot its rays from one part of the Campus to the other. bringing the College buildings into a li ght almost rivaling that of day in its brilliancy. From the flagpole hung a long string of lanterns in old gold and blt:e, beneath whose light Colt's Band sat and rendered airs dear to the heart of every College man, whether Alumnus or Undergraduate. During the evening balloons and other fireworks were set off from the eastern side of the Campus. At ro o'clock the College body, joined by many Alumni and headed by the band,

(

marched to the Pre ident's house, where songs were ung and cheers given for Dr. Luther, who responded with a short speech. From thence the procession wended its way to the residence of Professor Ferguson and by cheer and song, induced him to speak a few words, which were full of enthusiasm. The line of march was resumed, by way of Summit Street, back to the Campus, where, after more cheers, the band bade one and all good-night. Later in the evening, a bonfire near the Bishop's statue ended the day's festivities.

Residence of Prof. Ferguson.

President's House.

1906

TRIN ITY

COLLEGE

149

ISO

T HE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Trinity Week. Monday. Afternoon, Evening,

MRs.

G. ERwr

OPI-IO~ORE

's TEA

DINI r G

CLUB

Tuesday. Afternoon,

ALPHA DELTA PI-II TEA

Evening,

THIRD TRINITY GERMAL

Wednesday. Afternoon,

COLLEGE RECEPTION

Thursday. Afternoon,

Psi UPsrLo

Evening,

GLEE CL n CoNCERT

TEA

Friday. Evening,

}UNIOR PROMENADE

BANQUET

1906

TRINITY COLLEGE

lSI

!52

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXX III

Patronesses. Mrs. E. S. Allen ]'drs. F. B. Allen ;\1 rs. Charles D. Alton 1\ lrs. F . C. Babbitt Mrs.]. H. Barbour i\J rs. J. L. Barbour i\J rs. L. B. Barbour Mrs. C. C. Beach iVJ rs. G. W. Beach Mrs. ]. B. Beach Mrs F. Belden i\lrs. M. T. Bennett i\1 rs. ]. H. Brad in Mrs. Lenrett Brainard i\rr . Cranston Brenton Mrs. R. C. Buell l\J rs. G. E. Buckley iVJ rs. J ohn Buckley l\J rs. F. Bu hnell M r . ]. A. Butler Mrs. ]. S. Camp Mrs. F. S. Carey l\J rs. W. N. Carlton l\1 rs. A. Cat! in i\'1 r . C. E. Chase i\ 1rs.]. R. Claghorn l\1 iss lary Clark l'vlrs. Atwood Collins 1rs. \h/illiam Collins 1\ lrs. Samuel Colt 1\lrs. E . P. Curtiss 1\ l rs. R. W. Cutler !\irs. A. P. Day M rs. S. G. Dunham

;\Jrs. C. Dwight 1\I rs. C. L. Edwards Mrs.G. W. Ell is nlrs.]. 0. Enders 1\lrs. R. G. Erwin 1\J rs. Thoma Evans ;\] rs. E. C. Frisbie l\J rs. K. W. Genthe l\J rs.]. W. Gilson l\J rs. Francis Go'odwin l\Irs. L. E. Gonlon i\lrs. R. W. Gray Mrs. ]. L. Greene 1\lrs. Charles E . Gross l\Jr . \Nm. Ham ersley Mrs. A. E. Hart Mrs. E . B. Hatch Mrs. J . L. I-la vemeyer Mrs. l\I. L. Hewes Mrs. E. C. Hilliard Mrs. Stewart Hills Mrs. H. l\1. H opkins Mr. W. W. Hyde l\J rs. C. B. Tngraham J\I rs. Raymond Keeney l\lrs. E. J. L ake Mrs. C. H. Lawrence l\lrs. C. L. Lincoln :\1 rs. F. S. L uther l\lrs. L. P. W. ]\Jarvin :\Ir s. W. R. l\1ats on l\1iss 1\lcA!pi ne l\1rs. ]. ]. McCook l\ Irs. A. R. Men-iam

Tvl rs. E . DeF. Miel Mrs. H. R. Mi ll s l\1rs.]. B. Moore 1\Jrs. W . B. Morgan 1\Jrs. ri. Naylor ~ 1 rs. M. ]. O' Connor Mrs.]. D. Parker Mrs. H. A. Perkins l\Jiss Phelps Mrs. C. A. Rapelye Mrs. H. S. R edfield l\lrs.R. B. Riggs Mrs. George Roberts Mrs. E. W . Robinson l\1rs. J . H. R ose ;\1 rs. Frederick Samson 1\lrs. Walter Sanford l\1 rs. H. A. Smith l\1 rs. H. B. Stedman ;\Irs. S. B. St. John J\,1 iss St. John Mrs. Euwi n Story l\1 rs.]. U. Taintor J\1 rs. E. P. Taylor Mrs. J oseph Toy Mrs. ]. H. Twichell ?vJrs. W. M. Urban i\Jrs. A. R.Van de Water l\J rs. E. S. Van Zile 1\lrs. E. C. Wander 1\Jrs.]. C. Welling drs. E. G. Whittlesey Mrs. G. C. F. Williams Mrs. P . H. Woodward

TRIN ITY

1906

COLLEGE

153

Junior Promenade Con1mittee. FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL, D .w1s 路[ \[oRRIS F. \ CKLER,

Chairman

Secretary and T1-easurer

HENRY G RA Y BARBOUR

]A lVlES

HILL BURGWJN

AusTIN D uNHAM HAIGHT

PHILIP EYERETT CuRTISS

HARRY HUET OWEN

I ORGAN

HARDIN

GEORGE

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

ISS

Glee Club Concert. Program. Part I.

(a) (b) (c) (d)

r\ achtstucke Abendlied Vogel als Prophet Valse :\oble

Schuman Schtliiiall Schum an Schuma11 1\IR. B.\KER

Vincent

Rubadub GLEE CLUB

Selection

Woodlmzd MA),TDQLIN CLUB

The Rose

111

the Garden

Neiglinger MR. G.\TE ON

Arion \Valtz

Vogel GLEE CL

Part II.

(a) (b) (c)

Warum? Aren Grill en

Schuman S chnman Schnman MR. BAKER

Selection

The Mocking Bird f.\NDOLIN CLUB

"Agony Trio"

Campus Songs

MESSRS. GATESON, BOYD AND MARLOR

Uncle Sammy

H oft::: man M.\NDOLIN CLUB

"Neath the Elms

Burgwin COllflllNED CLUBS

156

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Trinity Song. [Air," America."] Back to their ancient home, Gladly her children come To Trinity. Though many years are Bed, Old memories are not dead Which from the past are fed At Trinity.

For "Church and Country" still Our hearts with fervor fill At Trinity. Therefore your voices raise, Recalling student clays, And our old college ways At Trinity.

Join in the loud acclaim To Alma l\later's fame; Cheer Trinity. Long may her towers stand Long may a loyal band Welcome with heart and hand Old Trinity. -Prof. CHARLES F. JoHNSON.

1906

TRINITY

COLLEG:::

157

!58

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association. 1905. Officers . E. H. V .\.1\' ETTEN, Amherst P . R. PETERS, Williams L. R. \ VEEKS, \ Vesleyan J. C. SIMPSON, i\I. 1. T.

President Vice-P resident Secretary Treasurer

Executive Committee. E. H. VAN ETTEN, Amherst H. J. i\ L\NN' l\I. I. T. J. c. Stl-IPSO ' , l\L I. T.

F. VI/. PROCTOR, Tufts ~- D. HuLIT, Vermont D. S. \V.\RLNG, Dartmm路th

The Association. Amher st Coll ege Bowdoin College Brown University Dartmouth Coll ege Massachusetts Institute of Technology Trinity College

Tufts College Lniver sity of l\laine University of Vermont \ Vesleyan University Williams College

Trinity College Athletic Association. c.

Officers.

vV.

F. CLE.MEKT n. RoBERTS

President Secretary

Executive Committee. President T. C. A. A. Football Captain, MoRGAN, 'o6 Baseball Captain, CLEMENT, 'os Track Team Captain , Goon.\LE, 'os

Secretary T. C. A. A. Football l\Ianager, F.\RROW, 'os Baseball Manager, HINKEL, 'o6 Track Team Manager, Go TENHOFER, 'os

Graduate Advisory Committee. PROF. F. S. LUTHER, '70, Chairman J. H. K. DAVIS, '99, Sec. Treas. E . K. HunB.\RD, '92 VI/. S. L'\NGFORD, '96 G. E . CoGSWELL, '97

160

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Football. OwEN MoRGAN, 'o6, Cap tain

MALcoM F.\RRow, 'os, Manager \iVrLLIAM S. W. FrsKE, 'o6, Assistant Manager

J. J. WELCH, Coach Dn. ]. B. McCooK, 111edical Attenda11t GEORGE B. VELTE, Traine1' O wen Morgan .

M. C. Farro\~.

The Team. Dun-rs, 'o8, c. DouGHERTY, "o7, I. g. CAMERON, 'o6, I. t. H. PoND, 'o8, I. e.

LAUDERBURN, '06, r. g. LANDEFELD, '07, r. t. GATESON, 'o6, r. e. LEE,

'o8, q. b.

T. MoRG.\ N, 'o8, I. h. b.

J\f.\DDEN. 'o8, r. h. b.

0. MORG.\ N, 'o6, (Capt.) f. b.

Substitutes. CLEM£ T, 'os REHR, 'o6 BowNE, 'o6 MARLOR, 'o6 NAYLOR, 'o6

LYCETT, 'o6 DoNNELLY, 'o8 WENTWORTH, 'o8 H uBBARD, 'o8 OzoN, 'oS

Buoo, 'o8

TRIN ITY

1906

161

COLLEGE

Record of Games. October October October October October November November

I 8 IS 22 26 5 12

New Ha,路en Amherst Hartford New York Hartford :\t Schenectady At Hartford

At At At At _t

Trinity, Trinity, Trinity, Trin ity, Trinity, Trinity, Trinity,

o; o; 5; o; 5; o; 6;

Yale, 42 Amherst, 40 vVorcester P . l., !8 New York U niversity, 6 Stevens, o Union, 22 vVesleyan, 22

For mer Captains. '77, '78, '83, '84, '85, '86, '87, '88,

A. J . Lyman, '78 E. D. Appleton, '79 S. H. Giesy S. T. Miller W. W. Barber W. W . Barber W. W. Barber E. McP. McCook

'89, '90, '91, '91, '92, '93, '94, '95,

E. McP. McCook T. P. Thurston W. C. Hill H. S. Graves G. D. Hartley J. W. Edgerton J. Strawbridge W. S. Langford, Jr. '04, 0 . Morgan

'96, A. M. Langford '97, A. S. Woodle '98. \\'. B. Sutton '99, W. P . Brown 'oo, vV. P. Brown 'or,}. Hend:rson 'o2, T. M. Syphax 'o3, W. B. Allen

Trinity's Football Record. -Amherst Amherst Aggies Boston Technology - Brown Columbia Cornell Dartmouth Hamilton Haverford Holy Cross Lafayette Laureates M. LT. Naval Academy )Jew Jersey A. C. â&#x20AC;˘ ew York University

\ Von 5 9

Lost

8 I

2 2

0 I

0 0

3 3

3 T 0 0

I 0 2

..,

Won Lost Springfield Training School 0 Stevens 0 --1 St. John's 0 St. Steven's 0 Tufts 2 Union 0 I - University of Pennsylvania T 0 University of Rochester, I 0 Univer ity of Syracuse Tie Game University of Vermont I 0 - Wesleyan University I4 --1 \Vest Point 7 William 0 5 - Worcester Polytech nic Inst. 4 5 Yale 0 I7 Eastman College . 0

Trinity College Interscholastic Foot bali League. FouNDED 1900

Hartford Public High School New Haven High School Bridgeport High School. Holders of Cup for

)./ew Britain High School Meriden High School Torrington High School I90--l,

ew Britain High SchooL

A banner is presented to the champion team of each year and the team obtaining three banners retains permanently the trophy cup presented to the League by the Trinity College Athletic Aswciation .

""'

'"'

Class Footba11. t905. VlYN !WOP,

Captain Jl!mzagcr

R OBERTS,

Members. CuRRY, PELTON, GosTENHOFER,

r. e.

BUSHNELL, FARROW,

R EM S EN, r. t.

R ANDLE,

\ i\1 ,\ TSGJ\ . r . g.

I. t.

Bovo, I. e.

q. b. DUFFEE, I. h. b. CLEMEJ\T,

c. I. g .

DuLKLEY, GooDALE, EvERETT, RHODES,

r. h. b.

MEREDITH, BULKLEY, \ VYNKOOP,

f . b.

t906.

Captain A1anag er

SonV. \ RTz, L INGLE,

Members. REHR ,

I. e.

LY CETT,

HuET, NAYLOR, L ,\ UDERB U R ' HJ\IGIIT,

I. t.

PERRY,

I. g. c.

r. t. r. e.

SCH\V.\ RTZ, HINE,

MART,

q. b.

R EED, \ VEEKES, B . G .,

N ,\YLOR, SCI-1WART Z, r .

GATESOK, R EED,

PH I LLIPS, MORGA

I. h. b.

r. h. b.

f. b.

t907. PoND,

I. e.

COBURN, KE

YON,

CoGGESH .\ LL,

I. g.

PRATT, L TCTI T, r. t. OFF, r. g. CR.\BB, q. b .

I. t.

CURTIS, c .

G . CUNN INGII.\ M,

FORBES, r. e.

R. COLL INS,

f. b.

Games. 1905 vs. 1906, 1906 vs. 1907,

I. h. b. h . b.

CuNXINGH .\ lii, r .

0-0 24-0

TRINITY

1906

165

COLLEGE

Baseball, 1904. Directors. R. M. EWING, F. c. HINKEL,

Manager Assistant Manager

The Team.

DRAVO, '07,

CLEl\lENT,

Captain 'o6, p.

CLEMENT,

GRANGE,

DuFFEE,

'os, rb.

MORGAN,

ALLEN, '04, 2b.

Tow '

E o , '04,

·os, I. f. "o6, c. f. 'o6, r. f.

BuRwELL,

3b., p.

Games of Season 1904. Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

vs. Yale . o-rr vs. Pennsylvania r-19 vs. Brown 6-4 vs. N . Y. University 4-3 vs. Columbia . 2-II vs. Hartford League ( ro in.) 6-7 vs. Amher t 1-18 vs. Hartford League (12 in.) 3-4 vs. Amherst "Aggies" . 2-5 Trinity vs. Wesleyan Games Won, Lost,

Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity

0·3 vs. Holy Cross 1·10 vs. Amherst . 4 · 10 vs. Yale . j-8 vs. N. Y. University 9-1 vs. Rutgers 4·0 vs. Wesleyan . vs. Norwich League (a.m.) 1-10 vs. Norwich League (p.m.) 3-ro 1-7 vs. Williams

5·3 5 14

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

Baseball, J905.

Directors. F . C. . HINKEL,

E. E .

GEORGE,

M mwger Assistant Manager

The Team. C. F. DRAVO.

CLEMENT,

Captain PowELL, 'o6, s. s.

"o7, c.

CLEMENT,

'os, rb.

BADGLEY,

'07, p.,

' DEFELD,

;_fADDEN,

BuRvVELL, 'o6, 2b. r.

:-I oRGAN .

'07, 3b.

'08, 1. f . '06, c. f.

BowJ\L\N, 'o8, r . f., p.

Substitutes. :N(EREDITH, HYDE,

'o8

'05

MARLaR, 'o6 RA.NDALL,

'o8

168

THE

IVY

VOL

XXXIII

Games of Season, J905. ?I larch Saturday Wednesday April Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Thursday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday May Vvednesday Friday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Saturdav Tuesday Tuesday June Saturday Saturday \i\Tednesday

r8 22

Score. 6 3

Westminster at Sim bury Yale at New Haven

Princeton at Princeton Brown at Providence Harvard at Cambridge West Point at West Point Holy Cross at Worcester Rutgers at New Brunswick Stevens at Hoboken Lafayette at Easton Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Lehigh at South Bethlehem Annapolis at Annapolis Manhattan at New York Seton Hall College at South Orange Fordham at Fordham

3 5 IO I3 17 20 27 30 30

:VJassachusetts State College at Hartford Rutgers at Hartford 1 ew York University at Hartford \i\Tesleyan at Hartford Svracuse at Hartford New York University at New York \ Vorcest~r Polytechnic at Hartford A. M. \i\Tesleyan at Hartford P. M. \Vesleyan at 11iddletown

3 IO

Williams at Hartford Amherst at Hartford \i\Tilliams at \Villiam town

5 8 I2 15 I9 20 22 2~

25 26 27 28

5 7 24 4 2 6 I 0 0 5 0 10 5 6 J f ()

2 3 3 5 3

8 7 4

2 11

0 7 I

IS 2 6 :;

0 0 0 7

I 3 0

IO 6 2

Trinity Baseball Captains. '67, E . R. Brevoost '68, E. R. Brevoost '6g, A. Brock!esby '70, A. Brocklesby '7I E. B. Watts '72, E. B. Watts '73, E. B. Watts 'n C. E. Craik '75, F. T. Lincoln '76, G. S. Hewitt '77, W. E. Rogers '78, F. W. White ' 79, W. N. Elbert '8o. W . ]. Rogers

"8r, G. D. Howell '82, A. H. Wrig~1t '83, C. I. Kurtz '8~, F. E. ] ohnson '85, ]. W. Shannon '86, ]. 'vV. Shannon '87, ]. \V. Shannon '88, G. W. Brinley 'Sg, T. L. Cheritree '90, R. McC. Brady 路9I, H. S. Grav~s '92, H. S. Graves '93, G. D. Hartley '94, ]. ]. Penrose '95, H. R. Dingwall

'96, '97, '98, '99, 'oo, 'or, 'oz. '03, 'o~,

'o5,

]. ]. Penrose C. DuB. Broughton A. ]. Williams 11. H. Coggeshall D. C. Graves D. C. Graves ]. H. K. Davis H. McK. Glazebrook R. Fiske E. Goodridge, Jr. H. D. Brigham E. ]. :tllann C. F. Clemeut C. F. Clement

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

169

Class Baseball Teams. J905.

Captain Manager

CLEMENT, 'WELLES,

Members. CLE)IENT, Ib. EWING, I. f. I O'CoNNOR, FARROW, c.

RHODES, s. s. GooDALE, 3b. KENNEDY, 2b. DUFFEE, p.

r. f. BuRRows,

c. f.

J906.

.captain !Jia11ager

HINE, l\IORGAN,

Members . . SCHW,\RTZ, c. GR.\ NGE, p. HrNE, Ib. MARLOR, FISKE, 2b. MORGAN, NAYLOR,

B RWELL, s. s. LI NGLE, i\IORG .'\ N, I. f. Hr 'KEL, R EED, CuRTISs, PHILIPS, CuRnss, r. f. 3 b.

s-s

I 906 vs. 1905, I906 vs. ·wesleyan 1906, rgo6 vs. 1907, 1907.

Il-4 3-I

Captain Manager

DRAVO, CURTIN,

Members. DR•vo, c . CRIDER, s. COLLINS, lb. R"'THBO N E, zb.

DEMAURIAC, 3b. CUNNINGHAM, OFF, 1. f. MORI, c. f.

G. CRABB,

r. f.

J908.

Captain

i\IAcG UYER, CoRnETT,

Jlf a11ager

Members. HYDE, p. CORBETT, c. Ens.\LL, rb. ;..IORRTS, 2b.

OLMSTED, 3b. BEACH, I. f. vVOODHOUSE, c. f. T1n; ;\I DULL, r. f. i\1.\CGUYER, S. S.

s. s.

c. f.

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

171

Track. Directors. A. D. HAIGHT, Ass't MaHagcr C. E. GosTENHOFER, 1\1 anagcr A. R. GooDALE, Captain

1905 Squad.

H. BoYD, 'os \V. F . BuLKLEY, 'os

C. L. TDEFELD, '07 \\'. H. :J100DY, '07 \V. F . :JIADDr::N, 'o8 J. 0. i\10RRIS, '08 \V. W. OzoN, 'o8 H. n. Our STEO, 'o8

A. CAMPBELL, 'os

A . R . GooDALE, 'os G. D . BowNE, 'o6 D. W. GATESON, 'o6

H. C. POND, 'o8

Meet. I

i\1ay 6:

(

Trinity, ';:1; U nion, 46.

Interclass Track Meet, 1903.

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

173

Dual Meet. Trinity 71 - Union 46. O n !\lay 6th. in a dual track meet Trinity clearly outcla sed Union and won by th e score of 71 to 46. Out of the 13 events Trinity took nine firsts. Gateson took the two sprints with ease and Campbell was not pushed in either the mile or half-mil e. After winning these two events he entered the two-mi le and was an easy second. Olmsted, a freshman, also did wel l ; taking first in the high hurdles, third in the low, and second in the high jump. Pond took fir st in both broad jump and low hurdl es, and third in the high hurdles. roo-yard dash- Gateson, T ., first ; Waldron, U ., second; Von Dannenberg, U., third. Time, ro 4-5 seconds. 220-yard dash- Gateson, T., first ; Von Dannenberg, U ., second; \Valdron, U ., third. Time, 23 4-5 seconds. . 440-yard clash- \Valdron, U., fir st; Goodale, T., second; Hafley, U., third. Time, 53 3-5 seconds. 88o-yarcl run- Campbell, T ., first ; Pa rsons, U ., second; Moody, T., third . Time, 2 minutes, 9 seconds. O ne-mile run- Campell, T., fir st; Morris, T., second; Colburn, U., third. Time, 5 minutes, I second. Two-mile run- F lower, U ., fir st; Campbell , T., second; Morris, T., third . Time, 10 minutes, 45 seconds. 120-yarcl hurdles - Olmsted, T., first ; Raymond, U., s~c ond ; H. C. Pond, T. , third. Time, 18 seconds. 220-yard hurdles- H. C. Pond, T., first路 Raymond, U., second; O lm sted, T., third. Time, 27 4-5 seconds. High jump- Bowne, T., first; O lm sted, T., and Larson, U., second. Height, 5 feet l'i inches. Droacl jump- H. C. Pone!. T .. first; \tValdron, L., second; Vincent, U., third. Distance, 19 feet, 4 inches. hot put- Madden, T., first; Landefeld, T., second; Larson, U., third. Distance. 35 feet, 4 inch es. Hammer throw- Closson, U ., first: Madden, T., second ; \!Ventworth, T., third. Di tance, IOI feet, 3 in ches. Pole vault- Ravmoncl . U ., firEt; Downe, T., secon d; Ozon, T., third. Height, 9 feet路, 6 inch es.

TH~

174

VOL.

IVY

XXXIII

1906 Track T earn. Meets. Saturday, October 6, 1902, Underclass Meet.

1905 rgo6

23 0 r2 Y,

Friday, March 22, 1903, Indoor Meet.

1903 rgo6 1905

22 12

190~

1900 1903 1905

190~

1gOO T907

1gOO

rgos

26 )1,

190/

2)1, 0

Saturday, May 2. J<)03, Interclass l\1ect. Tuesday, October 2, 1903, l nd erclass Meet. Thursday, March 24, Indoor Meet.

190~,

190~

Outdoor l\1eet.

rgo~.

1900 1905

:go?

IS 0

190~

Points

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

175

l906 Track T earn. G.\RRETT DENISE Bow E l\IoRRrs I-IM.cRoss PHILLIPs

Captain JI.Ianager

Members. BARBOUR Bow 路E

:\I. \RLOR P ERRY PHILLIPS PIERCE ' POND

CXMERON CURTISS GATESON GEORGE

I REED

HuET

REHR

STON

176

THE

IVY

VOL.

Class Track T earns. l905.

Captain Manager

REMSEN WYNKOOP

Members. D

FFEE

LE:\fENT

BusnNELL

H .\RRIMAi':

BURROWS

RoBERTS

WATSON

BoYD

GooDALE

BLAKESLEE

BuLKLEY

REMSEN

1907.

Captain

POND

lVIembers. WARDLAW

Pol'm

l\Iooov

PRATT

\1.-\NAl\IE£

FoRBES

Cou. rNs

BRY .n .NT

1908.

Captain

MARTIN TAYLOR

Members. :\I oRGAN !\I ORRIS

DoN 'ELLY

0UISTED

TAYLOR

l\1.\DDEN

OzoN

\VENTWORTH

B.\fLEY BE.\CH

Po. D

PORTER

Fall Meet. 4

XXXIII

1906

T RINITY

COLLEGE

177

Trinity Athletic Records. Event. Record. Dash IO I-4 S. 220-Yard Dash 22 3-5 s. 440-Yard Dash 51 s. 88o-Yard Run 2 m. 8 1-2 s. One-l\Jile Run 4 111 . 44 2-5 s. Two-l\lile Run 10 111. 39 4-5 s. I20-Yard Hurdle 17 I-5 S. 220-Yard Hurdle 27 1-5 s. Two-l\Iile Bicycle Race .f m. 57 3-8 s. l\1ile Walk 8 111. r6 s. Running High Jump 6 ft. I in. Standing High Jump 4 ft. 8 7-8 111. Running Broad Jump 22 ft. 5 1-4 111. Standing Broad Jump IO ft. I l-4 m. Pole Vault 9 ft. 8 in. Throwing r6-lb. Hammerr26 ft. I-2 in. Putting 16-lb. Shot 37 ft. 7 1-2 in. Throwing Base Ball 365 ft. 4 in. Running High Kick 9 ft. Throwing Discus 98 ft. IO in. IOO- Yard

arne

'VI'. Strong, '94 H. S . Graves, '92 W. . Sparks, ·97 R. H. Hutchins, '90 F. E. vVaterman, 'or \V. C. White, '97 ]. \V. W alker, 'o2 E. DeK. Leffingwell, '9·5 J A . Wales, 'or . E. B. Hatch, '86 I. K. Baxter, '99 I. K. Baxter, '99 H . C. Van Weelden, '03 A. T. Gesner, '90 F. R. Stu rte\•ant, 'or F. C. I ngals. '99 . Shirley Carter, '9-+ W. R. Sedgwick, ·s.+ I. K. Baxter, '99 G. D. Bowne, 'o6

Date 1892 !892 r8;n 1890 I90I I897 1902 1895 1900

1883 1897 1895

1902 r89o !899 r898 I893

1882 18)7 l904

178

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXX!Il

The College Athletic Cups. THE LEFFINGWELL CuP- Presented by E. DeK. Leffingwell, '95路 To be competed for at each field meet. Held by class of 1906 in '03 and 'o..j.. T1n: i\IcCRACKAN CuP- Presented by \V. D . McCrackan, '85. competed for at each indoor meet. Held by C. i\I. Reed, 'o6.

To be

THE GYMNASIUM CuP- To be competed for at each indoor meet. by class of 1 906.

Helcl

TrrE UNDERWOOD CuP- Presented by J. C. Underwood, '96. To be competed for at each fall underclass meet. Held by class of 1906 in 1903 and 1904. THE RECORD CuP- Presented by E. Brainerd Bulkeley, 'oo. G. D. Bowne, 1906.

Held by

THE GEORGE SHELDON McCooK CuP- Presented by Prof. J. J. McCook. i\Iarch 21, 1902, as a memorial of his son, G. S. i\IcCook, '97路 To be awarded to the student making the best record in athletics during the year. Held by W. B. Allen, '04.

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

179

Basket Ball. A Short History of the Game and a Review of the Past Season. The invention of the game of basketball is generally conceded to Dr. James Naismith, who, following certain conditions laid down by Luther H. Gulick, brought the game into existence in r89r. For several years of its early life, the game was played by fourteen men, seven on a side, th e positions then being two forwards, two guards, a center and two side-centers. Ow ing to the fact that many surfaces upon which the game was played were in sufficiently large to all ow fourteen men to maneuver according to th e tactics of the contest and retain the members of the body intact, the number vv路as reduced to five on a side, merely by dropping the side-centers. The game has been termed a "girl s' game" or a " children 路s game " by people who know nothing about it or who are prejud iced against it. T ru e, girls and children play it, but this merely adds to the generality of the sport. As played by men, the game of basketball is such that for forty minutes- the playing time- it req uires, on the part of th e participants, more endurance and staying power than most any oth er sport. Players must be well developed physically and must possess nerve and ability to withstand severe collisions with both opponents and th e playing surface. Trinity was among the first of th e colleges to form a basketball team, for as ea rly as 1894-'95 she had a team which , though it did not represent the college, played a number of games with fair success. At first it was really an organization form ed by a few students who had played the game and who had the perseverence to stick to it against odds and criticisms. The following year found the team greatly benefited and strengthened by its experi ences and " rubs " of the preceding year. It took much energy of purpose on the part of the individuals constituting the team to maintain its existence at all. However, after a victory or two the college body began to take interest in basketball successes and reverses. This interest was a g reat incentive to the players, and they worked very harJ to do better things. Their pay was the development of a team which in r8垄-'97 will be remember ed as Trinity's first success ful basketball team. In 1896-'97- with the accent on the seven - her schedule consisted of games with some of the best team in New Englan d, of which games she

180

THE

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VOL.

XXXIII

won the majority, includino路 a victory over \,Y esleyan and a decisive victory over Yale on a neutral surface. A tie game was also played with Yale on her own gymnasium, which she won on the play-off. Since that year, Trinity has maintained her position in the basketball world by possessing a good team- some years being remarkably strong in this department of athktics. During the past season Trinity has been represented by an unusually strong team, ably captained by Powell. The schedule arranged by Manager Bulkley consisted of nine games, of which five resulted in victories and four in defeats. Of the latter it should be said that the first two were received at the hands of the well-known l\Iiddletown Y. l\I. C. A. and Central Branch Brooklyn Y . l\1. C. A. teams early in the season, before our men really had gotten into good form . The third game of the season, with Brown at Providence, although resulting in a victory for the opponents by a small margin, showed what the men could do and gave promise of better things. Promises materialized shortly afterwards, as is shown by the fact that the boys " trimmed " vVesleyan on her own surface to th e tune of I9 to r6- a creditable performance indeed. After the "trimming operation " above mentioned, Trinity won every game of her schedule with but one exception- that being a defeat after an excellent effort against a remarkably strong agrrregation from Syracuse University. The next game and victory to follow that over \~Tesleyan was the defeat of the well-known Adelphi team of Hartford by a score of 34 to 20. "Next" came \Yesleyan again, this time in the Trinity gymnasium. Result, T rinity 35, Wesleyan I9- very easy. There was an element of strenuousness in this game that seemed to lead the spectators to realize that there was no "girls' game" in progress. Trinity"s final game of the year resulted in a victory over the Yale "College" five. The men sent up by our New Haven neighbors were the best they had outside of the 'varsity. They returned with a score of 36 to I4 against them. The line-up of the 'varsity five for the past season was: Forwards, Powell (Capt.) and Duffee; center, Landefeld ; guards, l\1adden and Mar lor: substitutes- all of whom played in at least one gameBulkley, Bowne. Chamberlain, Pond and Stevens. The team play of the above aggregation, while somewhat variable, \Yas on the whole very good and showed great improvement as the season progressed. The concpicuous and commendablE' features were their ingenious formations in advancing the ball, their quick and accurate passing and the apparent lack of "grand stand playing." Individually. the " regulars" are strong players. The work of Powell and Duffee as forwards may be characterized as heady, combined with admirable ability at throwing baskets. They were a continuous

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

181

source of worry to opposing guards. To Povvell also must be given the credit of developing the team into the excellent form which it showed in the latter part of the season. His thorough knowledge of the game, coupled with his ability as leader, were a combination which was a great factor in the development of the team. Landefeld at center, the aggressive man of the quintet, was always in the game and always playing hard - for which I dare say I might get corroboration from some of the men who played against him. He seemed never to tire and possessed marked ability at "shooting" baskets. Madden and l\Iarlor, the guards, certainly did their share towards winning victories. By their excellent blocking tactics they held the scores of opponents clown, while their co-workers at the other end of the floor were making points for Trinity. Besides being very clever guards they, too, were good at " shooting " and many times would clash clown the floor and score before the opposing forwards could prevent it. At a meeting of the members of the team held shortly after the close of the season, Powell resigned the captaincy and Marlar was elected to act in that capacity next year. \iVhat a wealth of material he will have to select from! Every one of the team and substitutes, with the exception of Bulkley, who graduates in June, is to return. Donnelly, who on account of an unfortunate injury to his knee while playing football, was unable to play this year, will be on hand also. His record as a basketball player before entering college was excellent and he will be a strong addition to the squad of candidates. Add to the men who have been mentioned the possible or rather probable players in the entering class next fall, and there is no doubt, I believe, that from this combination of candidates, Marlar will have no difficulty in picking a 'varsity team that will be second to none in New England. J. D.

FLYNN,

'97路

182

THE

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XXXIII

1906 Basket Ball T earn. Officers. Captain Manager

R EHR

HuNT

Right Forward

Left Forward

REIIR

PowELL

Center BowNE

Right Guard

Left Gua1'd

CAMERON

MARLOR

Substitutes. BuRWELL

H uET

LYCETT

TRINITY

1906

183

COLLEGE

Class Basket Ball T earns. J905. Captain llfanager

DuFFEE WYNKOOP,

Members. Left Forward

Right Forward

l\IEREDITH

FLYNN

BoYD

E.\TON DUFFEE

Center REMSEN

CLEMENT

Left Gua1'd

Right Guard

BULKLEY

DUFFEE

BuRRows

NOLAN

t907. Left Forward

Right Forward

SPIER

CHAMBERLAIN

Center LANDEFELD

Right Guard

Left Guard

GuiLFOIL

FALLOW

t908. H.

Captain Manager

PoND

STEVENS

Members. R ight Forward

!,eft Forward

STEVENS

DONNELLY

Center MADDEN

Right Guard

Left Guard H. PoND

OLMSTED

Substitutes. RANDALL

BuDD

PoRTER

Basket Ball T earn. Directoes. ]. F . PowELL, 'o6 BuLKLEY, G. B. VELTE

Captain Manager Coach

'os

Team. Left Forward DuFFEE,

Left Guard MARLOR,

)

Rig ht Forward

路os

PowELL, 'o6

Center

Rig ht Guard

LANDEFELD, '07

'o6

MADDEN, STEVENs,

'o8 'o8

Substitutes. DowNE, 'o6

CHAMBERLAIN,

PoND, 'oS

'07

Games. Brown vs. Trinity . Del phi A. C. vs. Trinity Wesleyan vs. Trinity . . Yale College W on, L ost,

33-24

\Vesleyan vs. Trinity Syracu se vs. Trinity 16-19 Hartfo rd Theologs vs. Trinity vs. Trinity 14-.' 6 5 20-.H

19-45

~8-26 2-1-50

1906

TRINITY

185

COLLEGE

Trinity College Tennis Association. President, Secretary and Treasurer

CHA\.:LES EDWARD GosTENHOFER GARRET DENISE BOWNE, JR.

JlfEMBERS.

Gostenhofer. Prof. Shearer. Fiske .

Maplesden. Gilbert. Stevens. Bowne .

Team in the New England Championships, June, 1905. J. J. Page.

G. D . Bowne. FALl~

TOURNAl'IE:NT. [OC T OBE R,

PagA 6-1, i - 5

P aR"e Sutcliffe

}

Smith P ond

S mith } 8-6. 8-6

Buck Bryant

} Errant 6-2, 6-3

Page &-{),

} }

FacklPr } 6-3, 6-1

Randall Bowne

l Bowne )

6-l P age 6-4. 4-6. 6-1

Bryant

G. Cunningb' m } F iske Fiske 6-4, 2-6, 7- 5 Curtiss Fackler

1904]

Default

}

7L5, 6-3

Prof. Babbitt Default

Prof. Babbitt } Prof. Babhitt R. Cunningll'm 7- 5, 6-1 }

Prof. Babbitt 6-1, &-{)

Cog-geshall Pelton

} Coggeshall 6-3, 6-1

Morris

Barbour

} :\forris Default

Goste nho fer Rhodes

} Rhodes Default

Remsen Naylor

} Rems e n D e fault

F e rguson Goodale

} Goodale 6-2, 6-2

}

Burgwin Haight

} Haight Default

Myers Gage

} :\!ye rs 6-4. 6-3

}

Morris 6-2, 3-6. 6-2 )

Remsen

&-{) ,

2 6-

6-3, 6-3

Myers _ 7-5, ~-6. 6-4

Remsen College Champion

Remsen

)

I Prof. Babbitt 6-4. 7- 5

Bowne 6-3, 2-6, 6-0

Remsen &1!, 6-3

:'lfyers Drew a bye

186

THE

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XXXIII

Underclass Hockey T earn. Top Row - HuBBARD, Forward; FERGUSON, Right Wing. Bottom Row-BUDD, Goal; MORRIS (Mgr. ) , Center; MORGAN (Capt. ) , Cover Point; G. CUNNINGHAM, Left Wing; STEVENS, Point.

Games. Trinity, 6-Westminster, 2;

Trinity, o-Tafts, 4;

Trinity, 3-Yale, 'o8,

!906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

\f\/f-f() \f\'8-A p,r

f,/j~f,l TY-1 r;,

187

188

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Football. ,~ c

:\I. C. F.\RRow, 'os, 111anager F. c. 1\IEREDnu, 'os D. E. LAUDERBORN, 'o6 F. \V. LYCETT, 'o6 0 . 1\[0RG,\N, 'o6

P. DouGHERTY, 'o7 ]. c. L\NDEFELD, '07 E. ]. DoN NELLY, 'o8 W. F. 1\:L\DDEN, 'oS H. T. 1\loRGAN, 'o8

Baseball. c.

F . CLnrENT, 'os

0. l\loRG.\N, 'o6 ]. F. PowELL, 'o6 :\J. S. DR.\\'0, '07

E. L. DuFFEE. 'os

R. 1\I. EwlNG. 'os, Manager \V. C. DcRwEr.r., 'o6 F. C. Hnn<EL, 'o6, Manager

'07 'o8

. L\i\' DEFELD ,

\V. F.

l\lr\DDEC\',

Track. H.

BovD, 'os A. R. GooD.\LE, 'os C. E. GosTENEOFER, 'os, Jfanager C. W. RnrsEN, 'os H. C. PoND, 'o8

G. D. BowNE, 'o6 D. W. G.\TESO , 'o6 H. B. OLMSTED, 'o8 \\i. F. l\hnDEN, 'o8

TRINITY COLLEGE

1906

189

The Trinity Tablet. Established 1868.

Board of Editors. CH.\RLES EDWARD GosTENHOFER, 19~5 PHILIP EvERETT CuRTISS, 1906 CHARLES JARVIS HARRIMA FREDERICK CHARLE

} I905

HINKEL, 1906

BuRDETTE CRANE l\JAERCKLEJN , 1906 FREDERICK AucusTus GRANT CowPER, 1906 CHARLES GARDNER CHAMBERLAIN, 1907 DwTGI-IT WoRDEN GRAHAM拢, 1906

Editor-in-Chief Literm路y Editor Athletics Secretary Personals Business Manager .dss"t Business Manager College and Campus

THE

190

lVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Trinity Tripod. Published Tuesday and Fridays in each week of the college yea r by students of Trinity College. VVlLLI.\M BLAIR ROBERTS, 1905

Ed it01路-in-C hief H .\RRY HuET,

rgo6

lJI anaging Editor HENRY GR.\Y B.\RHO R, 1906

1ssistant Mauaging Editor

]R., Alumni aud Athletics.

G.\RRETT DENISE Bow. E,

19o6

PAuL MAcl\1ILLIN BuTTERWORTH, 1908

Assistant Alumni Editor. lRVl ' G RINALDO KENYO '' 1907

Business .Manager FREDERICK

HEDRICK, 1907

Assistaut Business .Manager REPORTERS

A. C. R. C L. ]. K. G.

TRUMBULL,

rgo8

EDSALL, 1908

}. 0.

NINGHAM, 1907

HARDCASTLE, 1908

MORRIS,

rgo8

CROSS,

1908

THE

192

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

THE NY BOARD

ESTA13LTSHED

Jll

1871.

Board of Editors. HARRY HuET FREDERICK

HINKEL

.,!!tt~

Ill

.r..J'\.""'llt:-'0 .. .

Manag111g Ed1tors PHILIP CLIFTO

JA:\1ES

BRAINARD

H. GEORGE

CURTI s

Literary Editor VICTOR E. AusTIN

REHR HAIGHT

TRINITY

1906

CO LLEGE

193

The Library. Library Committee. THE LIBRARIAK

SYD EY

FISHER, L.H.D .

PROF ESSOR HEi'<RY FERG USON THE PRESIDE NT OF THE COLLEGE

Librarian. \VlLLIAM NEWNIL\M CARLTON

Assistants. \ iVILLIAM P E RRY STEDM AN D.

vv.

GR.\HAME

The following table shows the annual increase of the Library during the last decade, and the total number of volumes at the date of each annual report:

PURCHASED

G!YEN

ANNUAL

TOTAL N U MRER

IN CREASE

IN LIBRARY

YEAR

Vols. ---

•894-1895 189s- 1896 18¢-1F97 !897-1898 !898-1 899 !899-1900 1900-1901 1901-1902 1902-1903 19<-3-1904

267 172 246 196 102

173 491 483 307 703

Pphs .

Vols.

Ppbs.

- - - - - - - --

.... ... . ........ .... .... ........ .... .. .. .. . .... .... .... ... . .... ....... ...... ..

297 418 796 s2o

I,o6o 7~4

1,421 1,999 1,223 9~2

500 soo 500 500 700 335 755 1,095 912 654

Vols.

Pphs.

Vols.

P phs .

- - - - - - - - - - -s64 590 1,042 716 11 162 897 1,912 2,482 l 1 .'i30 1,625

soo 500 soo soo 700 33.'i 755 1,095 912 655

36,172 36,762 37,804 38,szo 39,68.2 40,736 42,648 45,130 46,66o 48,285

23,500 24,<Xl0 14,500 2<;,000 26,000 26,33'i 27,090 28, 18s 29,097 29,752

THE

194

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The following table shows the reference use of the Library by months: T ABLE OF A TTENDA TCE. Year.

1899·1900 19<J0·19<H

190 1·1902

1902·1903

1903-1904

June Sept.

I- - - -'I

Oct . Nov. Dec.

~~ Feb.

Grand Mar. April May Total. Total.

--- -

- - --

Day

....

276

367

181

Day

4+7

873

393 476 3,074

Eve.

269 115 271 .... .. .. .... .... ... . *

Day

126

441

363

357

33S

39!

42 9 311

Eve

... .

130

112

Day

137

487

422

394 388

402

342 407

Eve.

... .

Day

112

Eve.

121

26 So

165

261

225

268

Not

o pen

462

445

29 2

444

342 498

324

19:; 1,844 1,844

.....

239 3.3 13

... ..

347 3, 141 64

68 5 3,826

.....

394 3.413 106

293 30l

377 3,328, ....• 6r

491 3,822 1

* New reference room opened, and evening opening begun .

TRINITY

1906

195

COLLEGE

PRESIDENT LuTHER,

Chaplain

Order of Services. OBLIG .\TORY

VOLUNT.\RY

Daily Sunday l\Iorning Prayer, 8:30 A. M. Holy Communion, 7 AS A. Ash \ iVednesday, 9 :rs A. M . Evening Prayer, 5 P. 1\I. Sunday, 9 :rs A. 1\I. Lent- Daily. r2:oo M..- (Litany) Ascension Day, 8:30A.M . Thanksgiving Day, ro :30 A ~r.

Chapel Choir. GEORGE

]. A. H. C.

Cant oris. FuRRER, 'o7

D. w.

BoYD, 'os G.\TE ON,

'o6

Decani.

JoNEs,

'os

'os P. E. CuRTI s, 'o6 J. H. GEORGE, 'o6 A. C. ConuRN, 'o7 'o7 F.

V. E. Rnm, 'o6 R. E. C.nrERON, 'o6 C. C.

H. HEYN, Precentor

G. CuNNJNGIL\M, PROF. H. l\ L. HarKINS, Org01zist BR.\JNERD, 'o6, Assistant Organist and

l\IEREDITH,

Choirlllaster.

Chapel Monitors. \ V. B.

HERwooD,

'os

\V. B.

RonERTs,

'os

H. de Wolf de Mauriac.

Philip E. Curtiss.

C. Jarvis Harriman.

TRINITY COLLEGE

!906

197

Debating Club. Intercollegiate Debate. Rutgers vs. Trinity. June 2, $905. Subject.

" R esolved, That the Workingmen who R efu se to J oin a U nion Act in F urtherance of the Best Interests of the Country ." Rutg-ers upheld the affirmative.

Rutgers. Loms BEnER, 'o6

\ VELco::-.rE \ V. BENDER, 'os Sr:t-roN BLOCKER, 'os Altemate- J. HARVEY MuRPHY, 'o6

Trinity. PHII.LP E. CcRTISS, 'o6

H. DE\ VoLF DEMAURIAC, '07

c. J.\Rvls HARRIMAN, 'os

Alteruates- GERALD A. CuNNINGHAM, '07, SAUL BERMAN, 'o8 Presiding Officer. PRESIDENT FLAVEL

. L UTHER, PH.D., LL.D.

Judges. Ex-GO\' . GEORGE P. McLEA ', Chairman JAMES vV. CROOK, Am her~t College ALFRED P. DENNIS, Smith College Won by Rutgers.

118

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Trinity College Missionary Society. FouNDED I832

Pro Christo et ecclesia

Officers. Christmas T erm, l904. H. HUET

H. G. F.

w. H.

BARBOUR HEDRICK LICHT

President Vice-Presirie11t Treasurer Secretary

Trinity Term, l905. H. HUET

G. D.

BowNE

F. c. HEDRI CK \V. H. LICHT

President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary

Brotherhood of St. Andrew No. l743. w.

ROBERTS

H. HUET

D. w. GRAHAME, F . c. HEDRICK, REV.

DR. F. S.

LUTHER

Director Vice-Director Secretary Treasurer Chaplain

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

.......

I99

. .~ -~ '~ I

..... -~

·n\f--•'.

T '

-----

--r '• \

200

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

The Medusa. Senior Honorary Society. P. T.

President

WELLES

R. M. Ew1

Secretary alld Treasurer

Members.

CLEMENT

c. w.

M. C.

E. L.

FARROW

C. E.

REMSEN

DuFFEE

GosTENHOFER

Graduate Members. AIIan,/Edwin Stanton, '9~ Allen,, W . B., 'o~ Austi~1, William Mo rris, '98 Bacon, Frederick Stanley, '99 Barbour, Henry Grosvenor, '96 Barton, Charle Clarence, '93 Barton, Philip Lockwood, 'o2 Bates. Robert Peck, '93 Beecroft, Edgar Charles, '97 Bellamy, Robert Bayard, 'or Brigham, H. D., '03 Brines, Moses James, 'oo .Broughton, Charles Du Bois, '95 Brown, William Parnell, 'or Brinley, Godfrey, 'or Bulkeley, John Charles, '93 Carter, Julian Stuart, '98 Carter, Lawson Averill, '93 Carter, Shirley, '94 Churchman, Clarke, '93 Cogge hall, Murray Hart, '96 Cogswell, George Edward, '97 Collins, 路william French, '93 Cullen, James, Jr., '93 Danker, \Valton Stoutenburgh, '97

Davis, John Henry Kelso, '99 Davis, Cameron Josiah, '93 Dingwaii, Harrie Renz, '95 Edgerton, Francis Cruger, '9~ Edgerton, John \Varren, '9~ EIIis, George William, '94 Fiske, Reginald, 'or Glazebrook, Haslett McKim, 'oo Goodridge, Edward, Jr., '02 Graves, Dudley Chase, '98 Greenley, Howard Trescott, '9~ Hamlin, Edward Percy, '95 Hartley, George Derwent, '93 Henderson, James, '02 Hill, Charles Hawley, '02 Hornor, Harry Archer, 'oo Hubbard, Louis DeKoven, '93 Hud son, James Mosgrove, '01 Langford, Archibald Morrison, '9~ Langford, Wiiiiam Spaight, Jr., 'g6 Lewis, John 路william, '93 Litteii, Elton Gardiner, '99 Lord, James \Vatson, '98 Lockwood, Luke Vincent, '93 Macauley, Ri chard Henry, '95

1906

1\IcCook, George Sheldon, "97 Mcilvaine, John Gilbert, 'oo Morgan, S. St. J., '03 Meyer, H. L. G., '03 Morse, Bryan Killikelly, '99 Nichols, John Williams, '99 Niles, William Porter, '93 Olcott, William Tyler, '96 Paine, Ogle Tayloe, '96 Page, John Henry, "97 Parsons, Edgerton, '86 Pearce, Reginald, '93 Peck, Carlos Curtis, '02 Pelton, Henry Hubbard, '93 Penrose, John Jesse, Jr., '95 Prince, Frederick 'Nelles, 'oo Rankin, G. D ., '03 Remson, Henry Rutgers, '98 R~ynolds, Lloyd Gilson, '98 Rich, Earnest Albert, '99

TRINITY

COLLEGE

201

Schutz, Walter Stanley, '94 Schwartz, David Louis, 'oo Sparks, William Albert, '79 Strawbridge, John, '95 Syphax, T. M., 'o3 Taylor, Charles Edward, '94 Thomas, E. C., '03 Townsend, H. E., '04 Vibbert, Aubrey Darrell, '99 Vibbert, William Welsh, 路;)4 Wainwright, Jonathan Mayhew, '95 Weed, Charles Frederick, '94 \'Veibel, Richard icks, '02 'vVheeler, Charles Hawthorn, '01 Wheeler, William Hardin, '02 \Villson, William Crosswell Doane, '93 Wilson, George Hewson, '93 Woffcnden, Richard Henry, '93 Woodle, Allan Sheldon, '99

202

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Founded by the Class of '99 on February 15, 1897.

Graduate Members.

W. B. Allen, 'o4 P. L. Barton, '02 H. C. Boyd, 'os G. D . Bowne, 'o6 I-f. S. Bradfield, 'o2 J W. Bradin, 'oo P. H. Bradin, 'o3 H . D. Brigham, '03 W. P. Brown. 'or D. H. Browne, '03 T. P. Browne, Jr., '03 C. E. Bruce, Jr., 'o3 M. H . Buffington, '04 H. Burgwin, Jr., 'o6 W. C. Burwell, 'o6 S. H. Clapp, 'o-l C. F. Clement, 'os M. W. Clement, 'or D. S. Corson, '99 ]. H. K. Davis, '99 T. N. Denslow, '04 E. ]. Dibble, 'o4 W. H . Eaton, '99 J. D. Evans, 'or R. M. Ewing, 'os

R. Fiske, 'or W. S. W. Fiske, 'o6 R. H. Fox, 'oo S. R. Fuller, Jr., 'oo D. W. Gateson, 'o6 C. E. Gostenhofer, 'os H. 1\lcK. Glazebrook, 'oo E. B. Goodrich, '02 E. Goodridge, Jr., '02 R. N. Graham, 'os W. T. Grange, 'o6 H. D. Green, '99 if. G. Haight, 'oo C. B. Hedrick. '99 A. Henry, '03 C. H. Hill, 'o2 W. C. Hill, 'oo G. S. Hine, 'o5 H. A. Hornor. 路oo J. l\I. Hudson. 路or H. Huet, 'o6 R. H . Hutchinson, 'o.J D. B. Jewett, 'oo ]. l\J cA. Johnson, '03 G. T. Kendal, '99 './ll. Larchar, Jr., '03 P. L. Lightboum, 'o-l E. G. Littell, '99 H. R. l\Jcllvaine, 'o1 ]. G. l\TcTlvaine, 'o) P. L. McKpon. 'o-l W . ]. McNeil, 'o r E. H. Maddox, 'o+ J. H. Maginnis, '02 F. C. Mer ~ dith, '05 H. L. G. Meyer. 'o3 S. St. ]. Morgan, '03 0. Morgan, 'o6

B. K. l\Jorse, '99 ]. W. Nichols, '99 A. H. Onderdonk, '99 H. C. Owen, '99 ]. \ V. O'Connor, 'os ~- C. Peck, 'o2 R. E. Peck, 'or l\I. S. Phillips, 'o6 G. P. Pierce, 'o6 F. 'vV. Prince, 'oo C. G. Randl e, 'os G. D. Rankin, '03 C. W. Remsen, 'o5 C. Reed, 'o6 C. l\f. Rhodes, 'os E. A. Rich. '99 H. H. Rudd, 'or D. L. Schwartz, 'oo H. L. Schwartz, 'o6 A. C. Short, '03 W. P. Stedman, '03 E. K. Sterling, '99 W. B. Sutton, '99 .T. P. \V. Taylor, '02 H. E. Towns end, '04 'vV. S. Trumbull, '03 1\. R. Van de Water. 'or R. B. Van Tine, '04 A. D. Vibbert, '99 ]. l\f. Walker, 'or 1-f. L. Watson, 'os B. G. Weekes, 'o6 R. . Weibel, '02 P. T. Welles, '05 l. H. \Vh eeler. 'or T-T. R. White, 'o2 H. D. Wilson, Jr .. 'or C. B. Wynkoop, 'os

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

203

Sophomore Dining Oub, 1906. W. S. W. Fiske,

H. Burg-win, Jr., G. D. Bowne,

G. P. Pierce, 0. Morgan, H. Huet, D. W. Gateson,

W. C. Burwell.

Active Memberst 1907. P. C.

BRYANT

A. C.

CoBuRN

Cu~NINGHAM

R. T.

CuNNINGHAM H. CoGGESHALL

H . DE

H. L. T. c.

'vV.

DE MAURIAC

CuRTIN CuRTISS

S . DR.\VO

\ T,

FERGUSON

E-. E. GEORGE H. G. HART I. R. KENYON P . R. SMITH, '07 G. B. McCUNE

D. WARDLAW

204

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXX!ll

The Lemon Squeezer.

• • • • • •••

R eceiver

w. G.

H. BENJAMIN,

HALLAM,

·s7

'59

'57

HALLAM,

'59

W. S. COGSWELL,

'6r

N. D. DAYTON,

'63

c. w.

i\IuNRo,

'65

R o nERT SH .\W ,

'68

B. KISSAM,

'69

'59 Iuve11iam viam aut faciam '6r

W. H . WEBSTER,

R. F. H.

Go : nwiN,

'63

G . GARDNER,

F. L.

'6r

'6s

NORTON,

'68

JA COB LEROY,

'69

WILLIAM

DRAYTON, ' 71

Per aspera ad astra '63 N c te11tes aut perficr '65 Facta 11011 verba '68 Se111pcr crcsce11s '6g Nu11quam 11011 paratus '7 I Nulla v estigia rrtrorswn

F. 0.

CorroN, '7t

GRANNIS,

'73

1906

TRINITI

COLLEGE

'73 A£< v &.ayis;-

E. WOODMAN, '73

'74 7rap0.

R. M. EDWARDS, '74

Ql,

'76 1 nservit honori

E. MOORE, '76

CTK07r 0V

205

E. CRAlK, '7-1

H. V. R uTHERFORD, '76 vV. C.

BLACK~IER,

'78

FL.~j\UNG,

'8o

'78

J. D.

'A v8[~w-fh

HJLLS, ' 78

D. L.

'So w. R. LEAKEN, ·so • A. P. BuRGWJN, "82

A.oy'~'

o-v

aAX ;PY'!'

'82 Respice fillell£

A. P. BuRGWIN, '82

S. H.

GIESY,

'85

'ss A. D. NEELEY, '85 A. H. ANDERSON, '87

E. C. JoHNSON, zo, '88

Duris llOn frangi

'87 Alulta in dies addiscentes '88 Per angus/a ad aug usta

G. S. wATERS, '87 E. C. JoHNSON, 2D, '88 E. ?llcP.

McC ~X>K,

'90

'go

T. A. CONO\'ER, '90 G. HALL, '92

W. EDGERTON, '94

Sell£per age/Is a/iquid

I. D. RussELL, '92

'92 KaAov cf>t.\ov

F. F. JoHNSON, '94

'94 r:l.ge1·e pro v irib:ts

}. STRAWBRIDGE, '95

'gs E . P. HAMLJN, '95

En av ant!

G. E. COGSWELL, '97

'g6 ~1raprav lA.ax£> raV-rav Koap.£t

. 'gg F ortiter, fidel iter, felicit er

'or N ov as ordo saeclorum '04 Tpo1ro> o[Kaw> Kr~p.a np.twrar ov

'o6 11"clVTd 7rpo> TOV TEAWV avopa K eepers of the Lemon Squeezer

1906

TRINITY

COLLE GE

207

Musical Organization. frARRY CLAYTON BoYo FRANCIS G. BuRRows

President Ma11ager

Glee Club. frARRY CLAYTO

BOYD

Leader

First T cnors. GATESON

'o6

R. CuN~INGII .\ M, 'o7

REHR, 'o6 G. CuNNINGHAM, 'o7

Second Tenors. RoBERTs, 'os F.\ CKLER, 'o6

CuRTISS, 'o6 l\IARLOR, '06

CoBt:R:-<, 'o7 frYDE, 'o8

First Bases. PELToN, 路as ZOUBEK, 'o8

OFF, 'o8

Second Bases. CowPER, 'o6 DowNE, 'o6

BoYD, 'os FuRRER, 'o8

SKrL TON, 'o8 :.IoRG.\N, "o8

Mandolin Club. First Mandolin.

Second Mandolin.

EwrNc . 'os _:-..!AERCKLEIN, '06 BRYANT, '07 G.\TESON, 'o6 DE IAURIAC, '07

MARLOR, 'o6 frUBBARD, '08

Violin. l\IORG.\N, 'o8

Bovo,

路as

PHILLIPs, "o8

Guitar. BuRRows, 'os

Pianist. B AKER

FERGUSON, '07

208

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Trinity College Press Club. Officers. \V. B. R oBERTs, 'os c. J. H ARRIMAN, 'os

Presidc11t Secretar)' and Treasurer

Reporters. P. E. CuRTiss, 'o6 F. A . G. CowPER, 'o6

The Bulletin Board.

V. E. R EHR, 'o6 H . BuRGWIN, JR., 'o6 H. HuET, 'o6

D. l\1. F .\CKLER, 'oG G. D. BowNE, 'o6

«f

t.,

THE

210

R. l\I. H.

VOL.

IVY

XXXIII

President

EwJNG

Secretary a11d Treasurer

H.\RT

Members.

c. F. CLEMENT, 'os R. l\L EwiNG, 'os c. E. GosTENHoFER, 'os c.

'os 'o6 BREWER, 'o6 HINKEL, 'o6 T. S. l\IARLOR, 'o6 D. :H. FACKLER, "o6 H. PELTON,

G. V. C. F . C.

BARBOUR,

H . BuRGWIN, P.

JR.,

c. BRYAKT, '07

'o6

G. H.\RT, '07 H. LICHT, '07

F. C. CoGGESHALL, 'o7

:\I. \V. R.

BuTTERWORTH,

'o8

CROSS, 'o8 G. 'vV. HuBBARD, 'o8 C. L. TRUMBULL, 'o8

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

211

AusTIN D uNHAM HAIGHT

President HILL BuRGWlN, JR .

S ecTetar'J' and Treasurer

'as 'as REMsE , 'as BoLLER, 'as

L YCETT, 'o6

WELLEs,

MARLOR,

CLEM£ 'T,

'o6

LAUDERBURl'\, 'o6 H ART, '07

CuRTiss, 'o6

GEORGE, '07 DEMAuRrAc, 'o7

TRINITY

1906

21 3

COLLEGE

Republican Marching Club.

Captain

C. F.

First Lie1ttenant

W . B.

CLEMENT R oBERTS

G. P . PIERCE

First Sergeant Sergeants:

c. J. HARRIMA c. \ V. REMSEN c. I\1. RIIODES â&#x20AC;˘

Chief Musician

F . G. BuRRows

' Privates. Brewster B r ewer Burwell Butterworth Coburn Cowper Cross Curtiss R. Cunningham D r avo Fallow

Ferguson Gage Geer Haight Lake Mac Guyer Maplesden Mack Morris Off H. c. Pond

Randall Smith F. Stevens Spier Taylor Trumbull Thompson Wamersey Wilcox Woodho use

TR IN ITY

1906

COLLEGE

Freshman-Junior Banquet. f 908 to t 906. Massasoit House,

Sprngfield, Mass.

December 3.

ARTHUR W. LAKE, 'o8, Toastmaster

Toasts. " I9QS ,._GARRETT DENISE BowNE, 'o6 "The College"- PHILIP EvERETT CuRTISS, 'o6 ''The Faculty"- HARRY GRAY BARBOUR, 'o6 "The L adies"- WILLIAM SYDNEY WALKER F ISKE, 'o6 "Th e Soph s "-WILLIAM CLINTON BuRWELL, 'o6 '路 Athletics"- OwEN MORGAN, 'o6 "Advice to t he F r eshmen " - D ANIEL WrLMOT GATESON, 'o6 " I906 "-GEORGE WHIPPLE HuBBARD, 'o6

Committee. CHi\RLES LAMB TRUMBULL, Chairman CLEVELAND HARVEY BUELL BEACH BERN BuDD GEORGE WHIPPLE HuBBARD

215

216

THE

IVY

Members. PROF. BRENTON, owner of" Mr. Dooley. " L. M. POND, 'o6, owner of "Prexie. "

T. S. MARLOR, 'o6, owner of "Dida. "

E. S . FALLOW , 'o7, owner of " Jack." 8. H. B. Beach, 'o8, owner of " Reba. "

VOL.

XXXIII

!906

TRINITY

217

COLLEGE

(2) "Dida." (1) "Jack." (4) "Mr. Doo1ey."

( 3) " Pre xi e." (5) "Reba."

THE

218

'T'~£ "'~,..

0 .R .0 £. .R.

VOL.

IVY

c:R. P . L.

o.F! ~ ~ S

1' J1, Q £

XXXIII

J\.~.g~O

OP.

Germani bellacissimi et ferresimi sun/ Patron

aint :

CARRIE NATION

Stave Members. Guardian of the Silver Mug " PETE " \V ELLS " FREDDIE n PIERCE Hereditary Keeper of the Spigot " SCRAPPY n BuRROWS Custodian of the Sacred Bull " Moo EY n FISKE Lord of the Red Raven Priest of Carrie Nation " MONK" HARRIMAN. "BILL " GATESON Hereditary Keeper of the Staves "PET n BOYD Dispenser of the Bromo "MOTHER n HAIGHT Delegate to the W. C. T. U. Past Grand Master of the Hoop " CAP " LANDEFELD "JoHNNY n PowELL . Chief Chaser "BILLY n BuRWELL Queen of the May Pol(' Initiation Banquet held March 6, I905.

1906

T R INITY

CO LLEGE

219

Royal Egyptian String Octette. ORGANIZED

A. D. I879

Honorary Members. Hoffman Miller H. R. Thompson G. P. Ingersoll A. P. Burgwin ]. R. Bacon T. H. Yardsley C. C. Trowbridge W. C. D. Willson E. DeK. Leffingwell 0. T. Paine G. E. Cogswell M. R. Cartwright ]. H. K Davis W . H. Boardman C. A. Appleton C. W. Bowman G. H. Hill s R . N. Weibel C. H. Talcott F. P. Johnson F. M. Vermilye R. H . Macauley M. M. Sibley

J. W. Lewis E. F. Burke DeF. Hicks G. S. McCook ]. S. Carter W. H . Eaton E. C. Beecroft L. G. Reynolds W. B. Sutton R. H. elson E. B. Bulkeley R. S. Saltus H. T. Greenley C. A. Lewis W . W. Vibber P. L. Carton P.]. McCook E. Parson H. G. Barbour ]. H. Page, Jr. H. D. Plimpton ]. W. Nichols ]. K Clement R. H. Fox

Guitar.

\V. P.

STEDMAN,

S. P. B. Trowbridge H. S. Martindale C. C. Peck W. D. McCrackan R. E. Burton H. Parrish Theo Case A. R. Van de Water M. W. Clement R. Fiske G. Brinley A. T. Wynkoop E. Goodrich C. H. Hills G. D. Rankin A. C. Short H. D. Brigham E. C. Thomas ]. MeA. Johnson W. H . Wheeler W. B. Allen H. E. Town end G. H . Heyn

'as

Dulcimer. R. M. EwiNG, 'os Sackbut. T. S.

MARLOR,

'o6

Psaltery. H. C. Bovo, 'os

Pshawms.

C. W.

Lute. C. C.

ERAINERD,

REMSEN,

Harp.

'o6

c. :r.

W. C. Bugle. CLEMENT,

BURWELL,

路as

Freshmen may come and Freshmen may go, But yet there remains the R. E. S. 0.

'o6

'05

THE

220

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

N ec poeniteat cala mo tri路uisse labellum

1856.

Keepers of the Pipe of Peace whose Names are Cut on the Box. H. M. Gregory, '56 S. l\1cConihe, '56 H. W. Kloppenburg, '58 ] . E. Mears, '58 T. B. Sexton, '6o W. H. Tibbits, '6r L. K. Storrs, '63 N. B. Dayton, '63 G. M . Stanley, '68 H. S. Carter, '6g H . Van B. Kissam, '6g B. E. Backus, '70 ]. K. Stout, '70 W. Drayton, '71 E. P. Cotton, '71 G. C. Burgwin, '72 ] . T. Bowditch, '73 C. E. Craik, '74 T. L. Stedman, '74

T. H. Yardley, 'g2 L. D. Hubbard, 'g3 G. D. Hartley, 'g3 F. C. Edgerton, '94 H. T. Greenley, '94 F. S. Burrage, 'g5 C. DuB. Broughton, 'gs DeF. Hicks, 'g6 E. W. Robinson, 'g6 E . F. Waterman, 'g8 H. R. Remsen, 'g8 ]. W. ichols, '99 ]. H. K. Davis, '99 J G. Mcllvaine, 'oo E . P. Taylor, Jr., 'oo R. Fiske, 'or H. H. Rudd, 'or S. St. ]. Morgan, '03 G. D. Rankin, '03

H. E . Whitney, '74 W. R. Blair, '75 W . J. R oberts, '75 E. . Burke, '76 B. E. \Varner, '76 'vV. E. R oge rs, '77 B. F. H. Shreve, '78 0. Buffington, '7g 0. Holway, '8o C. Carpenter, '82 ]. R. Cunningham, '85 C. G. Child, '86 C. H. Tibbits, '87 F. B. Whitcomb, '87 ]. W. R. Crawford, '88 L. H. Paddock, '88 E. N. Scott, '89 E. B. Bulkeley, 'go G. vV. Sargent, 'go T. L. Elwyn, 'g2

Present Keepers. R. M. Ewing, 'os

C. \N. Remsen, 'os

TRINITY

!906

COLLEGE

221

.tâ&#x20AC;˘ouncled in J776 at Mary and Williams College.

Alpha of Connecticut. Chartered J889.

\V. BLAIR ROBERTS R. M. EWI N G .

p. T.

KENNED Y

President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer

Roll of Chapters. Alpha of Great Britain Alpha of Ireland Alpha of France Beta of France Alpha of Massachusetts Beta of Massachusetts . Gamma of Massachusetts Alpha of Connecticut Beta of Connecticut Alpha of New York Beta of New York Gamma of New York Delta of New York Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York Theta of New York Iota of New York Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Beta of Germany Alpha of Russia Eta of China Omega of Japan Omikron of the Philippines

Trinity College, Cambridge Trinity College, Dublin Ecole de Beau Arts, Paris Emynxt University Smith College Wellesley College Harvard Annex Trinity College Wesleyan University Wells College Vassar College Sage College, Cornell University Zymtba College Blypqksm University Dnjlucix Institute Qvltjmin Lytnqbmp Atljo Combinojinf Bryn Mawr Nowhereatal . Heidelberg University of Mskovitchjski University of Shanghai University of Tokio University of Manila

THE

222

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

[As every member voted for himself no officers were elected.]

E. T. S.

GosTENHOFER, MARLOR, 'o6

Members. 'os

A. D. P. R.

Honorary Member. 0MAR KIIAYYAM

" Is the mail distributed, Robert?"

HAIGHT, SMITH

'o6

'07

TRINITY

1906

COLLEGE

223

The Western Club.

President

R. 1\1. EwrKG, Illinois Vice-President G. P. PIERCE, Minnesota

S ecretar'y-Trcasu rer \V. F. BuLKLEY, l\Iichigan.

F. H. CoGGESHALL, Tebraska F. STEVEN ) vVashington P. . GAGE, Michigan 0. ~lORGAN, Texas C. E. JoNES, IO\va H. HuET, North Dakota P. Do GHERTY, Illin ois L. :. [. PoND, l\Iinnesota C. L. TRUMBULL, Illincis J. K. EDSALL, Iinnesota, W. OFF, Illinois C. R. HARDCASTLE, Kansas C. l\I. RnooEs, O hi o

224

TH E

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

TRI~ITYST. PAULS (LVB. 41

Garden City."

Rah! Rail! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ralt! Rah! Rah! Rah! St. Paul' s - -

A. D.

R EMSE

H AIGHT MoRGAN, 'o6

President Secretar路y and Treasurer J. D. BowMAN,

'07

TRINITY

1906

225

COLLEGE

Peekskill Military Academy Club. WILLIAM PERRY STEDMAN,

'os,

P.M.

WILFRED SPRAGUE PERRY, '07, P.M.

Preside11t

A., 'oo

A.,

'02

Secretary-Treasurer

Taft School Club. President

G. CuNNINGHAM, '07

CuNNINGHAM,

'o7

S eaetary a11d Treasurer 路 MANN, '03

HENDERSON, '02 CuNNINGHAM,

ex-'03

Holderness School Club. F . A. G .. CowPER,

T. T.

'o6

President

v,rEEKES, 'o6

T reasw'er

'o8

Secretary

W . H . BAILEY,

226

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

St. Paul School Club. H. BuRGWIN,

C. V.

President

FERGUSON, '07

Secretary and Treasurer

Enfield Public High School Club. R. I.

President

SPIER, '07

BREWSTER,

H. l\I.

GEER,

HARRY HowE,

'o8 'o8

ex-'o2

Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer HARRY

NoLAND, ex-'os

TRI NITY

!90S

227

CO LLE GE

H 0 0

T F 0 R D

c L

H I G H

u B G. D. BowNE, JR. H. G. B .\RBOUR \V. H. }.fooov

R. H. Blakeslee C. J. Harriman P. T. Kenn ~dy W. B. Roberts W. B. Sherwood H. G. Barbour G. D. Bowne, Jr. C. C. Brainerd V. C. Brewer P. E. Curtiss F. W. Lycett

B. C. Maercklein C. S. Fallow. P. H. Guilfoil W. H. Moody C. \N. Bonner L. S. Buths F. ]. Corbett W. H. Gilbert C. L. Mack C. W. "tiicKone W. 'vV. Ozon

President Vice-President Secretary ]. J. Page J. l\1 aplesden

R. D. H. H. K. H. R. L. G.

C. Pond C. Pond S. Porter A. Reiche E. Robbins W . Stevens B. Waterhouse R. Wentworth R. M. Yergason

228

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

R.INITY • C.HUR.CH CHOOL·CL\JB

\V. D. G. G. H.

P1·esident Vice-President SeCTetar)' and Tuasurer

ALLEN, '04 WHERRY, '04 HEY)<. '04

WARDLAW, '07

MORI, ' 07

BILLER, '07

Cheshire Academy Club. D. W. GRAHAl\fE, 'o6 P. R. SMITH, '07 T. S. MARLOR, 'o6 GRosvENOR BucK. 'o8

E. H.

CHASE,

'o8

P1·esident Vice-PTesident Secretary and T1·eas1trer G. 'vV. A. W.

HunBARD, LAKE.

'o8

Shattuck School Club. c. E. JoNEs. 'os G. P. PIERCE, 'o6 L. M. PoND, 'o6 HARRY HuET,

'o6

President Vice-President Secretary mrd Treasurer

]. K. Eo

ALL,

'o8

TRINITY

1906

229

COLLEGE

Mt. Beacon Millitary Academy Club. D. M. R . E.

CAMERON,

President

'o6

FACKLER,

'o6

S. C.

PRATT,

Vice-President ex-'07

Phillips Andover-Exeter Club. HAROLD AARON

G. C.

HART,

P hillips

CoBURN,

President

Andover

Phillips Exeter

Secretary and T1'easurer

Kappa Psi Club. W. C. BuR\ E. H .

ELL,

CHASE,

'o8

'o6

H. T.

MoRGAN,

E. M.

HuNT,

'o8

ex-'o6

230

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

1906

TRINITY ,COLLEGE

(;;}be standsfOl

buma ; ,,

C~&Stat;

aM all t••cl 1t,inge

fiiltg.blt5citnet,Ltarn~ llislloll, ..,,..,. . ~Wffmlttrir~

at Cri11it,. .

231

232

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

Sonnet. Iy careless, wandering soul once dreamed three dreams. A je t, they were, a song and then a prayer. The jest and then the song shone brightest there, O'ershadowing the prayer beneath their beams. When joy alone was king I dreamed these dreams, And, mirthful, spoke the jest, a sword for care. Each time I hummed the song it seemed more fair; The prayer seemed hard. A prayer thus always seems. Then came the trouble a~1d the bitter night. I threw the pale jest from me in disgust; The song drooped slowly off, as such songs must. But then I saw the prayer grown quickly bright. And through the fearful darkness, 'till the morn, It was the prayer that cheered mv soul forlorn.

P. E. C.

1906

TRINITY

233

COLLEGE

Trinity Ivy. Election Number. Extra!

Extra !

ARTFORD. June 7, I9QS.-The Junior Class elections at Trinity College were held today in all wards of the college and in the contagious, insane and inebriate wards of the hospital. The scene at headquarters wa~ ;:~ mo t exciting one. At seven-thirty the results began t0 come from the nearrst districts, there was a rush of news at eleven-~!:irty, while at half past one the results were all returned and the office was closed. A large, but good-natured crowd had gathered in front of the IvY office, completely blocking traffic on Summit street, to watch the results a they were flashed in tantaneously with their arrival on the Ivy's huge curtain. Special announcements were made through a gigantic megaphone, from time to time, by Hartford's genial auctioneer, H. G. Hart, while popular songs were rendered on a calliope during the long waits, by E. L. Baker. Inside the office candidates walked lJack and forth nervously twisting their hands or chewing cigar stumps, then as the results became more certain, either smiling under the congratulations of their friends or stealing silently out into the darkness. At one-thirty, the stereopticon flashed 路'good night," and the crowd dispersed to form a torch light parade and to draw the successful candidates to their homes. The first election to be announced was merely a question of municipal policy and occasioned little interest. The question on the ticket wa , "\i\fhat is your retiring hour? '' The earliest hour given was sundown. The latest was 2 a.m. One voter of apparently unsteady habits didn't know, and another answered gayly with ''Any old time." Two indefinite answers of 12 to 6 and 12 to 3 were given, but were cast out by the polls committee. The average hour was I 1 :30, sho,Ying the good sense and steady habits of our little community. The next question was a vital one and was to decide who was the most popular man in the class. The first vote opened wa for Fiske. The next was for Bowne. One fat路 Gateson soon followed. Then a little ripple of excitement was caused by a believer in woman suffrage who voted for l\Iother Stickney. bout 10 o'clock a vote came in for Powell

II]

234

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

from the Pennsylvania district. From ten to twelve everything was for Fiske. Then the late diners cast a scattering vote for Powell. Then Fiske came to the front again. The last three votes, ca~t by the conservative element, were all for Bowne. The final resull was Fiske IO, Bowne 5, Powell 4, Gateson 3, scattering (Stickney) I. After this serious question came quite properly a more frivolous one, namely, as to who thinks he is the most popular man in the class. Marlor opened the fight. Gateson and Pierce soon followed. Then the Naylor element came to the polls in a body and after that the result was at no time in doubt. Pond surprised the wise ones by beating out Hunt, whose unexplained absence evidently counted against him. One citizen cast a joint vote for Pierce and Curtiss. The results were: Naylor 6, Gateson 3, Curtiss 3, Marlor 2, Pond 2, Hunt I, Pierce I. plit vote (each paid 50 cents), Pierce and Curtiss. The next question concerned the choice of the best-looking man. Fackler, the German Club"s candidate, received the first vote. Then the Bollerites came to the front. Burwell's type of beauty pleased one voter, while Bowne, Curtiss, Hinkel and Morgan were all admired. The year ago departure of Grange made no difference, for his influence seemed to linger and to influence one vote. Gateson finally won with eight followers. The vote for the noisiest man was a beautiful example of a solid vote. Party feelings and petty jealousies were cast aside and all men voted hand in hand. At a verv earlv hour it was clearlv seen that the whole vote from all counties wa; solici for Marlor. The f~vorite received every vote except four. Two of these went to the humorist Barbour, and one to soloist Gateson. The midnight slumbers of some stray voter had also evidently been disturbed by Naylor. Pond was sta~ed on one baliot as a close second to Marlor. But he wasn't. A vote almost as united was cast for the quietest man. There was never any doubt during the reception of the returns that Winston was the people's friend. Hinkel, Sutcliffe, Graham, Kellam, and the ever-popular Naylor also ran. The vote for the best athlete was a pretty fight between Morgan and Bowne, won by the former with eleven votes to seven. Powell's long drives had evidently appealed to more than one spectator, for he had two votes. Gateson ran away with one, while an old soldier who had voted the straight Reed ticket since 1847 was true to his colors. The candidates for the position of brig-htest man were manv. By strem:oes efforts and the liberal use of baseball money Hinkel won from Cowper, 5 to 4路 Barbour had three votes and Maercklein 2. Powell and Rehr each had a single vote. There were two combination tickets, Pierce and Burgwin and Cowper and Fiske, but neither of them were successful,

1906

TRINITY COLLEGE

235

as they obtained only one vote apiece. The contest developed a humorist who declared that concerning the desired briliiant man. "He dirln't come to college.'' The vote also showed how corruption has crept into politics, for Burgwin and Curtiss each received a vote. There was considerable guessing as to what man would be the most likely to succeed in life. Four voters thought that Hine would, becaus<> he is working for Success Publ ishing Company, but Hinkel's successft~l baseball season and prom. committee counted for more and he recfiveci six votes. Huet had two votes, whiie Boiler, Fackler, l\Iarlor ( see und er noisiest man), Morgan, Haight (\'id. Sub. Most pop. drink ) . Cameron, Maercklein, and Powell each had one. One optimist th 0~:ght that every man in the class would succeed. The typical freshman attracted little interest and several blank votes were received. This vote was the first tie of the election. Marlar and Naylor each received four votes. Barbour ran a beautiful race, but could pull no more than three votes. Pierce, Lingle, Hunt and Morgan had each displeased somebody. One man coyly voted for himself, and one advanced the theory that the typical freshman had biled to get in. The vote for the greasiest grind was li stless, as neither Marlar nor Naylor were eligible. Cowper had the money and won with seven votes, but a dark horse, Fackler, showed unexpected strength, and missed a tie for first place by a single vote. North had two men , who were still true to him, and Graham and George each had one, while Burwell had fooled somebody. Few voters seemed to have had an opinion on the question as to who bad done the most for Trinity, but Huet, l\1organ, and the dashing Hodiernus were tied with four votes each. Bowne tried to make things interesting, but could get no farther than three votes. Brainerd had two votes from the musical element, and somebody else owed Reed some money. The humorist came out again and declared that " Pres ident Luther had dun the most for Trinity,'' but the vote was cast out. In the election of the most popular professor, Drs. Genthe, Kleene and Babbit were either absent or honest. for they were the only members of the faculty who didn't receive a vote. Professor Ferguson finally beat Professors Johnson and Flynn by seven votes to four. Dr. Martin deserves honorable mention with two votes. r one of the other s received more than one. The election of the most popular lecturer was also very close, but Dr. Edwards proved to be too fast for the field, and won with seven votes. Professor Fergt•son bad four, and Drs. Urban and Ge.n the three each. The names of Perkins, Johnson, Babbit, Martin, Luther and McCook appeared on several tickets.

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From this time, the elections concerned only points of personal characteristics, and were accordingly of less interest except t·.l the statistician. First the voters were asked whether they had ever used a pawn ticket. Eighteen never had or else lied. Four owned up and one " Hated to say." There were only four confessed fussers in the class. Several dodged the issue with question marks or such phrases as " Un pen" and " somewhat," while a large number seemed to consider the mystic letters, "A. F. L.," a sufficient answer. vVhen the question of complexion was broached nine decided blondes answered the roll call. Several men of dark attributes cast a ballot, while three claimed to be "medium." One man is very gray and one more " half and half." One thoughtless chap had " never looked." The material question of " Dinners at Reub's ., was variously an· swered. One man answered 7,462; but the vote was doubted. Several ballots were indefinite with such an::.wers as "Impo;,sible to say," "Very few," "lnnun~erable,'' or "Too." One man told the truth and said "1\ one." The conclt·sion seemed to be that about two-thirds of the class dined at Reub's occasionally. Thirteen men go to chnch and six don't. Two go sometimes. One refused to answer, and one goes "always." The popular place of worship seemed to be the chapel, but four go to Trinity church. One goes to ·'the nearest," ancl one to the synagogue. This last fellow was trying to be funny. As to the hours of exercise, eleven had none. One exercised at meal time and one from 8 :25 to 8 :30 a.m. According to the figures the average hours of exercise seemed to be eight per day, but statistics cannot be taken to mean anything. The next question was, " Do you drink, smoke or chew?" This question was a serious one and for once the jokers were almost silent, although one man said that he" drank when asked." Ten men owned up to all three vices. Five drink and smoke. The rest of the class is pure. One man said "Yes, and swear terribly." In political parties the class has two anarchists, fourteen Republicans, one gold Democrat, one plain Democrat, and one Prohibitionist (who chose champagne as his favorite drink). · As to clri11ks. beer had four voters. of whom three were expressly for Pie!. Haight's cider and water had also four votes each. The rest of the votes were scattered from milk to hot sloe gin. There are six frock coats in the class. One man said that he had sold his to Haight for 50 cents, but it stayed in the family, so it was all right.

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Opera hats are more common, as ten members of the class own them, or say they do. Of the votes for the most popular magazine the Ladies路 Home Journal, lvfcClnre's and the Tripod each had two. Some excitement was caused in literary circles when it was discovered that the Atla11tic 111 o11thly and the Century also had two. But hope in that quarter was dashed to the ground, when it was discovered that the Tablet had only one supporter. There is only one man in the class who still denies the existence of pajamas absolutely. All the other members of the class wear them at least " some of the time." A large number of the voters insisted that they wore pink ones. One wears pajamas every other week. Eleven members of the class work at least a little during the summer. This question was too pointed to allow the perpetration of any jokes worth repeating, so we will proceed at once. The question 路'How soon do you expect to marry?" could be <mswered in countless ways, and so we have no statisti's to offer. We 'an only say that the answers range from " Sometime during the summer" to "One hundred years." Most of the voters showed remarkable good sense and answered in some such fashion as, " Depends on the girl and the pot of gold," or, " When I can afford it. One man will be mar路 ried when he falls in love. The question "Are you glad that you came to Trinity?" needs no report. Everyone was conventional enough to say yes. Three members of the class would not send younger brothers to Trinity, while one would send a younger brother when he himself gets out. The members of the class average fiye and a half times a month at the theater. By this time the funny answers were getting fearfully tiresome, and one of the spectators threw a brick through the I vv office window. The musical comedy was the most popular kind of play by a large majority. Grand opera had four votes and a man named Shakespeare had two. One voter (probably Lauderburn) liked " Thud and Blunder,'' and two confessed a weakness for melodrama. One man was undecided between a fair and grand opera. As to play houses. legitimate drama triumphed and Parsons' won the thirteen votes. Poli's had six, most of which were cast with statement, "because cheap." The Hartford made a strong showing at first, but public sentiment was too much against it. The vote was rs to 8 in favor of compulsory chapel. The personal size of the members of the class may be determined by the following averages: Age, 21 years; weight, 146 pounds; height. 5 feet 7 1-2 inches; size of shoe, 7 I -6; size of hat, 7路

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Tbe Banner Down-to"-n (an incident of St. Patrick's Day ) .

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The Doom. A PROSE DRAl\l.A. BY

H-N-lK 1-S-N.

( Translated from the Norwegian.) CHARACTERS. GORKOI SPIIOR.\, his wife

HA.-\Ui VO)I o, his sister PA TOR VOYUR - ZosTPOQP Act I.

(Scene: A sitting room neatly furnished with a piano, six chairs and a table. On the piano is a copy of \ Vagner's ·· Parsifal.., There is a a dead fl y on _the open page. A small stud ent lamp is on the tablt>. A book, "\' azVanor Xasdetuio," li es by the lamp. Under the book is a blank postal card. Gorkoi is seen sitting in an arm chair by the table. Sphora enters from the side.) GORKOI (rising)- Is it you, Sphora? SPI-IORA ( sad!)•) - I t is I. GoRKOI (to himself)- It is really Sphora. SPHORA (wildly)- It is the Doom. (Curtain) Act II. ( Sceri.e: Same as in Act I, except that the post3.1 card is no longer on the table. Pastor Voyt r and Haalmvond enter conversing.) PASTOR VoYUR- \ Vhat is the matter, Haalmvoncl? You are not yourself. HAAUIVOND ( absentl'y ) - ·what? Oh, I am all right. Have you seen Sphora? There is something wrong with her. She hasn't noticed my new book, and I meant it to surprise her. PASTOR VovuR- Hush, child, she is coming. (Sphora enters. She does not TWtice Pastor Voylt1·'s salutation, but goes to H aalm<. 'ond and ta.?es her hand.)

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SPr-IORA- Have you seen him, Haalmvond? HA.\LMVOND (bcwildercd!-y j - Who? Gorkoi? No; he has gone ont in the boat. SPHORA (startled)-Out in the boat? Today? I did not mean Gorkoi. Out in the boat. Today! PASTOR VoYUR- Be calm, child; Gorkoi is safe. SPHORA (slo ·wly)- I did not mean Gorkoi. (wildly) Out in the boat! Today! HA .\LM\'OND- \Vhat is the matter, Sphora? \.Vho it you mean? Don't you see n1y new book? SPI-IOR.\ ( shudderi11g) - Today! Today! It is the Doom! Out in the boat! Today! (Curtain) Act III. cene: Same as in Acts I and II, except that the dead fly has been brushed from the open page of \¥ agner's " Parsifal." Sphora is seen standing by the table slowly turning the leaves of "VazVanor Xasdetuio." Someone is heard approaching.) SPHORA- It is his step. (She closes the booll. Zostpoqp enters and stands silently by the door. He loolls steadily at Sphora.) SPHORA- \t\That makes you so white, Zostpoqp? Are you ill? Zo. TPOQP (softl·y)- I have eaten rat poison. SPHORA (despairingly)- Ugh! Why could you not have drunk laudanum? (Zostpoqp sta1·ts fo1"lt'm·d and falls dead b·y the piano. Gorkoi enters l11wriedly and does not see the bod·y. He hastens towards Sphora.) GoRKOJ- Here I am, safe again. How you must have worried, Sphora. SPHOR.\ ( pointing to the body) -Why did you go today? GoRKOI (starting)- \Vhat does this mean, Sphora? (Sphora takes a pistol f1·om the frout of her 1 1aist and aims at her temple. She misses, but shoots out her left eye.) SPIIORA (faintly)- It is the Doom! (She falls dead.) (Curtain) WOLFE

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Who's What" in the Junior Class.

HEJ\RY GRAY BARBOUR

" Harry." A youth, smart in his studies, and also,strange to say,- fairly presentable. Hails from Hartford, and has performed in the twomile run .

JOH="J JORDAN BOLLER. " Jacll ," " Bo路wlcr." Former room-mate of above (q. vid.), but with relationship ending at that po[nt. Comes from Canajoharie, N . Y., a town chiefly noted as the home of the " Hay Trade Journal" and of Boller. Has a talent fo r art- especially as app lied to overcoats.

GARRETT DEJ\ISE BO\V;\E. '' Boo11e," " Dan'/." A g : > od-natured giant who looks iike a bookworm and acts like a boa-constrictor. Has performed in track athletics, basketball and football. Hartford is to blame for him.

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CLIFTON CULVERHOUSE BRAT ERD.

" St. Cecilia." " Can Rollo see the man with the mortarboard ?" '' R ollo can see the man with the mortar-board." " Is this man on the glee club?" " This man is on th e glee club." " Does the man sing?" "Oh. R ollo, Darling, don't be such an ass. This man does not sing. He plays the piano." " What wa that that the naughty man did to the organ in chapel? " "I cannot tell you, Rollo. The organ never lived to say." P. S. Hartford's th e answer.

HILL BURGWIN,

JR.

" Bug," '' Bugwin." No, the college did not let down it age limit to admit this man. True, the pi cture looks infantile, bt路t the original i a strong, husky brute from Pittsburg, who has steered the finance of the GerP1an Club through a season. H e intends to be a lawyer some clay, as that profession requires th e longest preparation.

WILLIAl\I CLii'JTO~ DURWELL.

"Billy." A sunny littl e chap whom Winsted, Con:1 .. tau ght to hold down second ba e on the 'Vrusity team.

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RALPH EVELYN CAMERON. "Rap hael." A man of soun d common sense from Fishkill , N. Y. Plays basketball and makes puns; the form er better than the latter, for the reason that the reverse would be impo sible. See under Fackler.

FREDERICK AUG STU S GRANT COWPER. "Cowp." A man who has outlived his plural names and th e fact that he comes from " ew Hampshire so successfully that he leads the class in scholastic lin es. His name is pronoun ced in both th e American and English ways.

PHILIP E\' ERETT CURTI S. A man of g reat brilliancy in all lines and unlimited powers, but unfortunately not unlimited ink, a fact which compells him to ha sten to the biography of -

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DAV ID l\IORRIS FACKLER. " Dave." Inquiries in his home village, the largest town in New York state, r eveal the fact that this man has always had the muli sh stubbornness, but \\路ithal the soli d working power, that he now possesses. \Vas secretary-treasurer of the Junior P rom. committee, a position b r which both qualiti es eminently fitted him. S hares with Cam eron the possession of a defun ct alma mater. WILLIAM SYDN EY W A LKER F ISKE.

" S 路y d," " .i11ooney ." The pictt re on our right, ladi es and gentlemen, is not of a bull frog, but of one of the oddest yet best fellows that ever rolled around on two fat littl e legs. Providence (R. I. ) sent him here to manage the football team. Probabl y P rovidence ( state unknown ) will care for him in th e futur e. H e's just that kin d of a boy.

DANIEL WILMOT GATESON . " Billy," " Gates-" The Brooklyn man whom D r. Luther couldn 't flunk on acount of hi s smile. Famous as a sprinter and captain of the track team. Th e portrait, by the way, is a hideous caricature.

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DWIGHT WORDEN GRAHA:\lE. "D'lvight." Left most of his sunny Jocks in 路woodbury, Conn. Since being in college he has concerned himself with the Tablet and the library.

AUSTIK DUNHAM HAIGHT. "!11 other." Another off-scouring of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has tried to introduce trap shooting at frinity. \Vears a shooting jacket ail winter and talks in scientific terms about bird dog . 1\.s a side line he manages the track team.

FREDERICK CHARLES H拢NKEL. "Perrywinkle," "F1路eddie." The smallest and youngest looking of the class when we entered, but probably the most successful of the lot. Popular with everybody. Managed the IvY (he didn't write this) and baseball team. Made the senior honorary society and Phi Beta Kappa; was chairman of the Junior Prom. committee ami stood third in his class. IS on the Tablet board and plays class baseball. In fact the onlv talent that this versatile little man seems to la~k is a Ch:-istian taste in neckties. New York did it.

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HARRY HUET. "Florry." An honest, hard-working man, as reliable :1s the drat路ghts of his native 1\orth Dakota. The kind of a fellow that one 路s father likes to talk to when he Yisits college and calls "manly " when he leaves. But withal neither a grind nor a prig. but very companionable in a pinch. P. S. The writer owes him four dolJars.

RICHARD PRESCOTT KELLAM. A rare specimen of a kind sometimes found in South Glastonbury, Conn. Our searchers ::auld discover no fact about him except that he is still extant and may sometimes be seen in the library by patient waiting on a dark night. The original is not at all the buxom specimen that the photographer's art makes him appear.

DO?\ALD ELY LA DERDL'RN. "Don," "Douderbum." A football man from \Vellesley, l\Iass., where he evidently acquired from the atmosphere that smile that no sophomore could make him quite wipe off. No distinguishing features, except the aforesaid smile.

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FREDERICK WILLIAM L YCETT. "Fred." \Vhose picture it was ne t necessary to p rint because it can be seen any day in the rogues' gallery. Distinguished himself as a bicvck rider in the old days and now Rashes around 111 a big automobile to the great edification of the bystanders.

THOMAS SMITH 1\IARLOR. " Tommy." Grew during three yea rs 111 college from size shown in F ig. I to that shown in Fig. 2. In actions still retains characteristics of Fig. I. K oisiest man in college. Was thrown out of Brooklyn, Con n.

Fig. I.

Fig. 2.

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BURDETTE CRAr E MAERCKLEIN.

''Derby." Member of Tablet board. Writes verse. Entered college. Entered into rest. Saw Baker's A . B. hood. Entered into rest. Liked the looks of it. Entered into rest. Got one like it at end of three years. Entered into rest. Conclusion.

OWE:.J MORGAN.

路' Suga路r," "Black Stal." A football and baseball man with a Richard Harding Davis jaw and of few words. Runs things when he pleases and plays mighty good football all the time. The kind of a man to have ahead of you in a push rush and behind you in a fight.

JOHN HYATT NAYLOR, New York.

"Jack." Really much older-looking than the picture would make one believe. About :.ix feet two in height and dresses well. Fusses- some. Plays football- some. Studies- some. We like him - some.

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GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE. "Freddy," "The Owl. " Son of th e mayor of Red Wing, Minnesota (or is it Arkansas?) . " Also ran " on the track team. Alternately sour and merry. Never forgets that he is a son of oid Shattuck. (This has nothing to do with the mayor of Red Wing.)

LESTER MONROE POND. No particular nickname, so we won't make one up, as some annuals seem to. l\Iakes Wilder, lVIinn., happy. Has a room fixed up with gorgeous mission furniture and owns a bull pup. That's him. Boller uses the same room, but the furniture is Pond's. Draws for the IvY. Also the discard.

JOHN FRANKLIN POWELL. Allentown, Pa. You would never call him Jack, but just John, and then Johnny. Tends strictly to his own affairs and plays the best, snappiest shortstop in New England. Has a good ear for campus harmony.

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VICTOR EUGENE REHR. " C nrly. 路路 Gained the sand that he shows in football in the lubricative town of Oil City, Pa. Thick set and a shark in chemistry.

A LLEN SUTCLIFFE . "Fran Frau," "Seacliff." Was formed at St. Stephen's. Sent here from Kenyon. Is already boxed to be sent to Hobart. Innocent in looks, but of unknown antecedents.

THOMAS THEODORE WEEKS. " T01nmy." Dapper and swagger. Carries a cane. Can't remember that he ever did anything else except leave Lakeport, New Hampshire.

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ERNEST F. WINSTON . " W inll)'路"

A cursing, swearing, shoutin;:j, shooting, thoroughly bad man. If he ever spoke above a whisper we never heard him. Used to pole vault but stopped because of the notoriety that it gave him.

See the Monkey in the window.

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Leaves from a Freshman's Rubaiyat. (To upper class-men.)

I. And if the beers you drink; the things you burn, End in our paying all, soon shall we turn. Think then we are Today what Yesterday You were- Tomorrow we shall not be less.

II. Some for the money they have lent, and some Sigh for the dough they hope from home may come. A h, take the cash and let the credit go, Nor heed the rumble of the weekly dun.

III. A book of verses,- let them go unread. A jug of wine,- I do not care for bread. And thou beside me,- sino- some other time. Another jug,- I'd Paradise resign.

IV. Ah, love, could you and I somehow conspire To cut out Chapel and the mid-years dire, Would we not shatter them to bits and tlien Remould the finals to our heart's desire?

v. The learned teacher writes, and having writ, Writes on; nor all your copying nor wit Shall bluff him when he reads your paper through; Nor all your cribbing raise your mark on it.

VI. 路w ake, for the SOPHS, who catter into flight Fre hmen before them from their beds at night, Drive us along with them and harshly strike with their shafts not light.

R. W., 'o8

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A Corner in Mammoths. I boarded the train for Cincinnati and entered the smoking car, but at first glance saw that every seat contained at least one occupant. ow, when I am leprived of the luxury of an entire car seat and am forced to the necessity of a companion, I generally select a seat-mate with great care, looking fir t for general cleanliness, and second for an interesting presence. In this car for Cincinnati there was a wealth of fulfillment of the first requirement, but a poverty of the second, and after a short scrutiny I took my seat beside a tall, well-dressed young German, with a smooth face, curly yellow hair, a general air of good breeding and refinement. As the train pulled out of the station I exchanged several commonplaces with my companion and found him interesting, well educated and thoroughly Americanized both in his accent and his views of things in general. As we reached those dull, low, brown plains which so often divide the large city f rom the real country our gaze found nothing more interesting upon which to rest than a long succession of huge signs, advertising every possible commodity from a country home to a dollar watch, and from a can of cold cream to a comic opera, but at Ia t there appeared an advertisement which was extraordinarily striking. It consisted of a whole herd of wooden but very life-like cattle, driven by a dashing wooden figure on horseback with a whirling lasso, and surmounted by a huge sign announcing that the animals were on their way to conversion into â&#x20AC;˘Âˇ Gaynor's Beef." The simultaneous notice of this monstrosity brought from my companion a smile and from me the worldly-wise query as to why it was necessary for the well-known Gaynor to advertise so extensively when he held, anyway, a control of the entire beef market. At this apparently harmless remark my companion straightened up and began a sudden tirade against the beef trust in particular and Gaynor in general, his remarks being tinged with apparently uch personal feeling that I regretted my hasty remarks and began to wonder what sort of a storm I had called forth. But after a minute the stranger composed himself and with a cynical laugh remarked. "But you are not the beef trust or Gaynor, and so I beg your pardon, yet I have particular cause for hatred of them both and perhaps you would like to hear why."

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'vVe were now some hou rs from Cin cinnati and the view was most uninteresting, so I begged the stranger to tell hi s story, a nd after a few hesitations and preliminary r emark s he bega n the tale, whi ch was substantially like thi s : "You have p robably g uessed that I am a fo reig ner, and as a matter of fact, I am a German, a lth ough I came to this cou ntry fifteen years ago, when I was onl y twenty years old. I was born in a little town near M unich and immed iately afte 路 land ing in New York I headed fo r Cincinnati, where there lived a fri end of my fat her who happened to be thi s Gaynor. " T he very mention of thi s nam e seemed to excite the man again and I coul d see him clin ch hi s fi st as hi s conversati on started off on a tangent and he exclaim ed, "But damn him and hi s tru st. I"ve got 'em now. There won"t be any beef trust in six month s unless it's mine." The vehemence of my companion's remarks again startl ed me and much as I wished to say something which mig ht calm him , after my former ex peri ence I was cautious about the even most harml ess r emark s, and so I waited fo r th e stranger to burn out hi fur y and continue, which after a minute he did , saying: " \tVell , I went at once to GaYnor, told him who I was and asked fo r work. A t that time Gaynor was路 a butcher with three stores and half a dozen peddling carts, and althoug h he was well off. he was only laying the foundati ons of hi s fortun es. But when I appli ed for a position, he put me on to one of the carts with a chance to learn a trade and to ri se later on. Thi s I was glad to do and worked steadil y for eight years. By that tim e I was a cutter. was getting higher and hi gher wages and beg:m to slack up a bit in my first mad ru sh for advance. 路' O ne of th e first thin gs that I did wh en I deCI路eased th e inten sity of my work was to look around for evenin g amusement, and this qu est led me, naturally enough, to Gaynor's own house. O ur acq uaintance in th e old country was a g reat help and after I was once acqu ainted w ith Gaynor's wife an d dau g hter, my vi its were more and more freq uent, especiall y as I continuall y received letters from home containing news which was of g reat interest to the Gaynors. " Th en came the trouble. Of cou rse, I fell in love with the daughter. She was not a pretty g irl, bu t she was typi cal of my old German home, and th e more I saw of her the more sl~~ meant to me. so fin ally we were engaged. But when I came to tell Gaynor of the engagement the storm broke. By thi s time, Gaynor had a large wholesa le bu sin ess and even had hi s eyes on the fo rmati on of th e tru st, whil e with hi s prosperity had come bigger ideas. As a r esult, I soon fo und out that although th e neighbor from home was welcome as a visitor, he cou ld never become a

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member of the family, as Gaynor, carried away by his business success, was blossoming out with a fine house, a large stable, and was even planning a brilliant match for his daughter. And that was all there was to it. The daughter Gretchen was too well brought t'P in the old German ideas of modesty even to think of a runaway marriao-e, and so after a month or two of hope I gave up the idea- for the present- although I kept giving the old man so much trouble that finally we had an open quarrel and he discharged me. "Then you can see how I was placed. Gaynor had a big influence with meat packers all over the country and he had me blacklisted with every one. I couldn't get a job even in a little country meat stall because I wasn't a butcher, but merely a cutter, skilled in only one operation. Then I was twenty-eight years old, had already learned one trade, and was really too old to learn another. So I did odd jobs all over Ohio, swearing vengeance on Gaynor and earning just enough money to live. "About this time the first rumors of the Alaska gold finds began to run through the country, and at about a month's notice I started for Seattle. 1 got as far as Dawson, which then consisted of seven houses and a few tents, in the early spring, and started right north with an Indian guide. ''We must have gone three hundred miles without finding anything but ice and snow. Every now and then we would come to a place where we could turn down to a river bank and do a little washing. but we never saw a grain of gold. At last we reached a point where even the guide had never been before- a long, high mountain, steep on the east side and gradual on the west. " The clays were getting fairly long when we reached the mountain, the arctic sun began to melt the snow on the slopes and we heard the rumble of several land !ides when we were still some distance a wa v from the mountain; when we reached it we camped near the top so as- not to be in the way of any avalanches. Bt:t it was very cold up there on the west slope and in spite of the roaring fires that we kept going, day and night, we suffered a good deal, although vve dared not move around on to the more protect2d slopes because that was where most of the a valanches were starting. "After we had camped up there on the slope for three clays we woke up one morning to hear a little sputtering and cracking. then a hissing, and finally a deep rumble that seemed to come from under our very feet. Then the rumble grew to a roar, louder and louder, then began slowly to rattle and die away in the distance. The Indian and I had leaped to our feet at the first noise, but before we had time to do or say anything it

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TRINITY COLLEGE

257

was all over except the rattling and hissing in the distance. But such a sight as met our eyes. Our great fire had started the snow and an enormous avalanche had slid away, almost from under our feet. The fire was gone and only the fact that the tent was abovt> it had kept that, too, from sliding down with the rest. But the wonder of wonders was the course of the snow slide. Instead of plowing down to the bare earth the avalanche had merely taken off the surface snow and now a great field of glare ice was exposed to view- acres and acres of it gleaming and flashing in the noonday sun. Near us the ice was dark and black, then farther away it would shade off through a dozen tints of blue of a creamy white, while here and there were jagged irregular pinnacles, where stood pointed prisms of crystal flashing forth a dozen colors. And everywhere the sun lit up the whole field causing little jets of fire to leap from one little hummock to another or to stay in a broad flashing path over the smoother surfaces of the ice. " But the Indian was less poetic than I and I saw him standing down on the ice below, gazing intently at something by his feet. Then he beckoned excitedly and I worked my way down to him as quickly as possible. 路when I reached him he pointed down into the ice itself and there I saw a long black shape frozen in, perhaps two feet below the surface. The two feet of ice, clear as it was, made the object very indistinct, and I thought it was a rock and told the Indian so, but he answered merely ' l\/[usk-ox.' "At that word an idea occurred to me and I went up to the tent for my ax and an armful of wood. You see, we had been out of bacon for two days, and although we had plenty of biscuit and other things, in that cold climate one needs a lot of meat. So my idea ,,路as to get out the frozen musk-ox and renew our larder. The Indian grunted but went to work and after we had burned a fire over the musk-ox for two or three hours, we were able to chip away great cakes of the ice. "When we got down to the animal, we began to clear away the ice with the idea of getting out a whole side if possible. But when the first bit of the shaggy hide was exposed the Indian looked at it curiously and said : " ' Him no musk-ox.' "When I asked him what it was he made no reply, Indian fashion. but kept on chipping at the ice. Then I, too, began to be mystified, for when we had exposed enough of the back to make an enormous muskox the flat surface kept right on. Then I began to suspect the solution. The creature must be a prehistoric mammoth, frozen in the ice. And so it was. Further chipping and thawing revt>a1<"cl the huge outlines of tlw beast and finally we unearthed the head and the enormous tusks.

258

THE

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

" T hen came the question of what to do with our discovery. vVe were not in the show business, but we were out after meat, and so we hacked out several g reat pi ces of the frozen meat and bl·ilt a fire near the tent to thaw them. At fi rst I feared that the Indian might be super·· stiti ous, but if he was his hunger overcame his sc rupl es and he readily joined me in th e thawing of the prehistoric cold storage meat. And well, sir, do you know that that meat was the best I ever tasted? T here was a thick hide on the outside, but under that there was a good, firm but tender meat with a ta~te exactly like beef. ·'.After we had satisfied ou r hunger we sta rted out to satisfy also our curiosity and before we had gone ten steps from the first animal we found a second at the same distance below the ice. Then we fou nd a third, and a fou1·th, and a fifth. It was as if a whole herd of the monsters had been driven into a stock yard to be frozen up in this wholesale manner, for everywhere we went, all over the g reat ice fields we found the frozen animals just below the surface and how much fa rth er they extended under the snow which had not been removed by th e avalanche we cou ld only imagine." By this time the low brown marshes and the sign boards which marked the ou tskirts of the last city began to give warninrr of the fact that we were approaching incinnati, so my companion hurri ed his words with the peeding of the train. ·' \;Yell, we packed as much of the meat as we could carry and it lasted us until we got back to Dawson. Then I put out for the States. No more gold seeking for me. I hac! found my gold mine. "::\ow, you see my plan. .All I have to do is to rret enough capital to get that meat out of there and down to the river. It is already frozen in cold storage, so it will not have to be touched, except to cut it up enough to disguise its shape. vV can put it on steamers. carry it clown to Seattle, and make t hat place a shi pping point for sending it all over the country. Then good-bye to Gaynor and hi s beef trust. There's enough beef there to break a dozen trusts- while the cost of getting it into cold storage and on the market will be about half of anything that Gaynor can do. Then, besides that, the ivory as a by-product will pay all the costs of production and leave the p rice of the meat as a clear profit. That's what I am goinrr on to Cincinnati for now- to raise capital for the enterprise .., I turned and looked at my companion. The houses and city blocks of the town were flying past, outside the window and in the dusty gloom of the car the stmy teller· looked perfectly seriovs. Dut a break in the tall buildings let in a sudden gleam of light and I saw a humorous twinkle in the eye of the mammoth magnate, so I replied,

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

259

"You know this story will work in splendidly m one of my books of travel." " Books of travel? " said my friend, straightening up m his seat. "Do you write?" "I do," I replied. "My name is Baron Munchausen." " Oh," said my companion, with an air of relief, adding, " But I must doubt your statement, sir, because I am Baron Munchausen, mYself ! " - Then the brakeman slammed open the door, shouted " Cin-cinnati, Cin-cinnati," and as a mere title was too small a thing to quarrel about we both laughed, shook hands and left the car. P. E. C.

Leading Exponents of the Strenuous Life in Studv.

260

THE

IVY

College Walk.

VOL.

XXXIII

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

261

Class Room History. Enter class with a grand rush singing the " Days of '6r." Amid tumultuous noise the members pretend to take their seats. Professor Ssilently takes the roll. George and Haight indulge in a rough and tumble fight. Marlor pushes them over onto Cunningham. Four hats start for the chandelier; only one retains its elevated position. In the midst of the melee, a plaintive voice interrupts Gateson's discourse on the Freshman Prom. " Gentlemen; we will start with a short review upon yesterday's lecture. Mr. Tinfoil, what was the Estates General?" " vVhy, he was the man that led the attack on the Bastile." (Great applause and stamping of feet.) "Mr. Page, can you tell what the Estates General did?" (Loud outcries from the back of the room : " Freshman stand up.") Page slowly rises. He tries to recite, when a volley of exclamations commands him to gesticulate. Estates General massacred the Swiss Guards, and resumes hi s seat, After a windmill effect, he manages to inform the gathering that the. looking li ke a Democratic speaker in a Socialist meeting. " Gentlemen, the Estates General was the population of France minus the 30,000 nobility, clergy and higher orders, according to a pamphlet written by Abbe Sieyes." The pronunciation of the last two words provokes a general applause from the students of F rench, which, when the joke became circulated, occasioned a riot. Gostenhofer and Harriman break into an open fight and knock over a chair. Clement is awakened from a sound sleep and exclaim s, "I did n't quite catch the question. " " Gentl emen, that seems to cover yesterday's lecture and we will proceed to the Reign of Terror. (Applause from back row.) The revolution was caused by the hi gh tax upon salt in Paris. On the 32nd of Febru ary the commune gathered and drew up its artillery in front of the palace." A slight splutter is heard at the back of the room. To add color to the lecture a pack of giant firecrackers suddenly starts the assault. The sleeping ones awake with a jump, and thinking the rabble of Paris is upon them, make a stampede for the door. When the smoke has cleared the enemy has vanished.

THE

262

H.S.

Rtquired of F'ru hmen. (Mon. 8.!-).

IVY

VOL.

XXXIII

History of Israel : Professor Martin

. HE SETTLEMENT IN CANAAN TO D/ VISION OF TilE KINGDOM

LES FOSTER KENT, PH.D. ICAL LITERATURE AND HISTORY 1 IIROWN UNIVER SITY

" Lest We Forget. "

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

Marriages. GoRDON HALL, '92 and 1rss AucE CoNWAY BoLTON February 23, 1904 JonN SIDNEY DAVENPORT, JR., '98, znd MISS LOUISE MARGUERITE WARWICK Febreary 3, 1904 REv. ROELIF HASBROUCK BROOKS, 'oo, and Mrss JuLIA STUART LAING January 20, 1904 REv. CHARLES DuBOis BROUGHTON, '95, al1fl MISS EMILY DEFOREST BROWN May 5, 1904 MuRRAY HART CoGGESHALL, '96, and M1 s JA IE MAGOR l\Iay 28, 1904 REv. PHI~IP CooK, '98, and llss ANITA LEVIN June r, 1904 REv. REGrNALD ORTON WILCOX, '99, and !Irss NELL GRA v May ro, 1904 HENRY L. G. M8YER, '03, and l\Irss FR.\NCF.S MAY RoGERS Apri l 3, 1904 REv. CnARLES NORMAN SHEPARD, '91, and l\[rss 1lARGUERITE DuNBAR June 22. 1904 Cn .\RLES SrnRAS MoRRIS, '96, and Mrss GRACE J uosoN RooT June 8. 1904

263

264

T HE

IVY

ROBERT W. GRAY, '98, and M1ss ~L<\RY KREMER October 12, 1904 REv. ELLSWORTH M. TRACY, 'oo, and MISS BERTHA PAULINE BRISTOL May 31, 1904 REv. CHARLES E. TuKE, 'o2, and MISS LUCY BIDWELL HAWKINS June 23, 1904 \ t\IJLLIAM SPEAIGI-1T L ANGFORD, '96 a n d MISS l\1.\RY LOUISE WEEDEN November 16, 1904 GEORGE EDWARD CoGSWELL, '97, and MISS BERTHA ELE.\ NOR HEN NESS.Y November 25, 1904 CHARLES LuTHER BuRNHAM, '98, and IlSS ANNA \ iVALLACE ELLIOTT Novembe r 9, 1904 REv. RoBERT BURTON GooDEN, '02, and 1I1ss ALICE L. IooRE November 8, 1904 GEORGE DouGL.\S R .\NKJN, '03, and l\I TSS lVIARG.\RTTE LILfAN HALLBERG December I...j., 1904 PHILIP DEvV1TT PHAIR, '94, and BERTHA 1clNTYRE January 2 , 1905

~hss

VtCTOR FoREST MoRG.\N, '99, and l\I1ss ETTA STELLA Lw T .\YLOR D ecember 28. 1904

VOL.

XXX III

1906

TRINITY

COLLEGE

(!ttcrofog~. EDwARD PERSY HAMLIN, '95 Died, D ecember 23, 1903 THOMAS BRow ELL CHAPMA , '8o Di ed March 9, 1904 R Ev. ALEXANDER GRISWOLD CuMMINS, '51 Di ed May 10, I904 DR. FR.\NK R. YouNG, '95 Died May 23, 1904 GEORGE CuRTIS TINGLEY, '52 Died April 30, I904 EDMUND ~1.\R\VOOD FERGUSON, ' 59 Died September 18, I904 FR.\NK R. WnnLOCK, '70 Died June r8, 1904 R Ev. THm<IAS R uGGLES PYNCHON. 路_p Died October 6, I904 R Ev. CHARLES FR.\NCIS CnASE, '52 Died October 20, I 904 FR.\NK DEPEYSTER H .\LL, '78 Died October 10, 1904 REv. GEORGE i\IoFFETT, '78 Died November 12, 1904 REV. ROBERT CL\RI<SON TONGUE, '95 Died December I 5, 1904 REv. MoRTON STONE, '8o Died February 4, 1905

265

.T HE

END

ESTABLISHED

181 8.

BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York. Clothing ready-made or to measure

, Suits made from exclusive materials imported especially for our college trade

Liveries

Light and heavy-weight long coats in new designs

Automobile Garments & Accessories

Ready-to-wear riding coats and riding breeches Special suits for fishing

Hats Shoes

Garments for golfing , tennis, and yachting, and all equipment for polo or the hunt

English Haberdashery

English hats in newest London shapes

Shirts

Shoes for dress , street or outing wear

House Garments

Imported haberdashery, shirting, pajamas. Leather trunks, fitted cases, holdalls, etc., etc.

Leather and Wicker Goods, etc.

New catalogue complete with illustrations and prices, mailed on request

D. W. Gateson, Track Captain, 1906.

Greetings for Trinity Men from COTRELL & LEONARD, ALBANY, N . Y. Makers of

CAPS . GOWNS AND

HOODS

to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty.

Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench.

TRY

E. L.

C. CREAMERY B uTTER

Made by Connecticut Creameries always fresh and nice.

KINGSLEY & SMITH, Agents 571 and 1023 MAIN STREET

The Smart Sort of CLOTHES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS ~'~...;

~~~

THAT CO LLEGE MEN PREFER ARE A SPECIALTY WITH US

"IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND"

HORSFALL &ROTHSCHILD, OUTFITTERS, 93路路99 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CON . III

'路I have not fo rgotten what the inside of a church is made of." B o LLER,

ROBERT GARVIE

'o6.

PURE DRUGS

(Successor to William A . Garvie )

REASONABLE PRICES

PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER

GOOD SERVICE.

Gas Fixtures a Specialty

Pike Drug No. J2 Mulberry Street.

Hartford. Conn.

269 Park St.

'10Ett MOTTO THE TRINITY FRUIT MAN'

Store

Hartford. Conn.

WM. H. POST CARPET CO.

COecorators

The Finest Fruit in the City Cigars and Confectionery

Carpets, Rugs,

All the Latest Magazines

Wall Papers and Upholstery

NEARER TO COLLEGE THAN ALL THE OTHERS

Maple Avenue and Congress Street

219 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. lV

'路Sometimes we are devi ls." BARBOUR, 'o6 Selling ~gents for

Selllat Agents for

The H. R. HALE CO.'S

lHE H. M. SMITH CO.'S

SPECIALTIES

ROYAL STANDARD

HABENSTEIN

POLISH

The Caterer of Hartford

The Barber Ink Co. ( I ncorporated J

SOCIETY NOT ES

Manufacturers of

That all social functions placed with the Habensteins receil'e Jltfrs. Habenstein's personal attention.

"Standard" Inks and Mucilage, Ammonia and Blueing, Witch Hazel, White Paste

Her style is not surpassed even by the New York Caterers.

OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY ,

166 Pearl St.,

Cottage Restaurant,

HARTFORD , CONN.

Ill PEARL STREET

Telephone llo. 1313-4

Cfhe Hartford Electric Light Co. AusTIN C. DuNHAM, Presiden t D. NEWTON BARNEY, Treasurer CuRTis C. CooK, Secretary ROBERT W. RoLLINS, General Manager EDWIN F . LAWTON, Superintendent DR. W. L . RoBB, Consulting Engineer

Executi'Pe Office

2 66 Pearl Street Hartford~ v

Conn.

Powell, Baseball Captain, 1906.

Flags and Banners OF

DECORATIONS

BUNT! G

AND

flORAL

ELECTRIC

COLLEGE PENN ANTS A SPECIALTY. "A man loves th e meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age." -HARRIMAN.

VII

"How beauteous mankind is." GATESO r. ,

'o6

FLOWERS ALL FOR

OCCA SIONS

Greenhouses,

688 Main St .

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HARTFORD, CONN.

Holderness School New York Law School 35 Nassau Street, New York City

FOR BOYS Prepares for College and Technical Schools. High order of training in mind and body. Individual influences and instruction. Gymnasium, athletic field , running track. Moderate t erms. Catalogue. 27 th year.

Rev. Lorin Webster, M. A., R ect o r

1. Follows the Dw i ght Method of legal instru<>tinn, the method o f that great teach~r , Prof. Theodore W . Dwi ght. 2. Gives thoroughly pra otical instruc tion . developing th e princ j ples o f the law and the re• s ons upon which they rest. 3. Js in New York City ,- the he•t place to lea rn New York law and pro<'ednre,-the most desirable plnce in which to establiR h a lawyer's practice. Its location in the city affo rd s an opportunity to attend the session tit of the courts, and also to gain practical experience in lawye rs' offices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles. 4. Confer s ~h e degree of LL.B. in two years ; of LL . l\1. in three yea rs. 5. Bas a Day School and also an E ve11 i ng Schoo l. A studen t can atte nd either . Both n.re at the same address. 6. Had 912 stude nts in attendance the past ~·ear ( 1903·1904 ); of these 3 02 w ere college

graduates.

GEORGE CH AS E, Dean,

PLY M 0 U T H, N. H •

35 NASSAU STREET.

NEW YE)RK UNIVERSITY Medical

D~partment.

The University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College SESSION OF 1905-1 906

The Session begins on Wednesday, October 4, 1905, and continues for eight months. For the annual circular, giving requirements for matricul ation, admission to advanced standi ng, graduation and full de~ails of the course, address, Dr. Egbert LeFev r e , 26th Street and First Avenue, New York. E D W ARD G . J ANEWAY, M. D ., L L. D ., D ea n .

VIII

A " Bug VII ,

Specimen.

" Why shou ld a man be proud?" Bt•RGWI ,

'o6.

THE JOHNS-PRATT CO.

VULCABESTON MOULDED MICA SA C H S '' N 0 A R K"

F U SES

HARTFORD - CONNECTICUT

"Good morning, M r. B., you have ruined $200 worth of You know you oughtn't to do that."

PROF. P .:

apparatus.

FOR YOUR

T. SISSON & CO. DRUGGISTS

Teas Coffees and Spices

CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS, FEATHER DUSTERS, ETC. INTERIOR VARNISHES AND WOOD FINISHING MATERIALS.

GO TO THE; Head quarters for

Centennial American Tea Co. 575 MAIN STREET

It Pays to Have the Best

Connecticut's Largest and Leading Barber Shops

GRISWOLD'S

FAMILY SALVE

729 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. CONN.

Trinity College Barber Shop Manicuring by Lady Attendant

J. G. MARCH THE ALLYN HOUSE

THE " POPULAR"

7 Chairs

9 Chairs

Chas. F. Laughlin

726 Main Street

Manager.

( miES' BUILDING )

Hair Cutter Vibration, Shampooing and Massaging Rooms I and 2

Connecticut Mutual Building

DAVID

ENTRANCES

SEIDE,

783 nAIN SfREET 36 PEARL STREET

Proprietor Xl

Landefeld, 3rcl Base, 1905, and Captain Football, 1905.

XII

" H ow many goodl y creatures there are here." J UNIO R PR OM.

THE STUDENTS' 0RESORT

C. S. HILLS & CO.

The

CAPITOL GJ>OOL and OBILLIAR'D GJ> ARLORS

High=elass Dry Goods

Everything First-Class and Up-To-Date . . .

>_;,~..;

....., . ~~

.:1-

Strictly Temperate Popular Prices Eighteen Tables

14 llo 145 ASYLUM STREET

Class and fraternity Pins

MEN'S and WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS

GEMMILL, BURNHAM &CO.

Diamonds Watches

Merchant Tailors

Rich Jewelry

Henry Kohn

Manufacturers and Retailers of

FINE READY MADE CLOTHING

&Sons

890 MAIN STREET

Leading Jewelers of Connecticut

64, b6 and 68 Asylum St. HARTFORD, CONN.

XIII

Full Dress Suits for Rent

BoN - Been reading the " Inferno" lately. MoT - What for ? BoN - Oh, just for th e hell of it.

Oldest American Company.

Tnsuranct ÂŁompany or north Jlmtrica OF P!fiLADELPHIA, PENN.

$3,000,000

Cash Capital Paid in,

New England Department, HARTFORD, CONN.

KIMBALL & PARKER, Managers Agencies in all principal cities and towns throughout the United States and Canada. X IV

WE MEET THE SEASON

Jl Wtlcomt 61ft In any l)omt $ .50

The Most Popular College Songs

.50

50 New College Songs -

With the proper ontfittings for Men . You will find here

S HI R.T S

Songs of ALL the Colleges

1.50

Songs of the WESTERN Colleges

1.25

Songs of the EASTERN Colleges

1.25

Songs of the Flag and Nation

.50

100 New Kindergarten Songs

1.00 50

School Songs with College Flavor

CRAVATS UNDERWEAR SUSPENDERS HALF HOSE GLOVES And all the necessaries that go to make up correct dress

We keep the very best in every line Come t>Ousfor your supplies. You will be satisfied with style, q oality and price.

New Songs for College Glee Clubs

•

New Songs for Male Quartets · Songs of the University of Pennsylvania

Brown, Thomson & Company

•

1.50

Songs of the University of Michioan

1.50

Songs of Washin!;Wn and Jefferson Collet;e •

1.25

Songs of Haverford College •

1.25

New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, (Eiroen Nr~m bcr s) ~acb . 10 to .30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers,

l)tnas, nobl~ ~ )l•n·~S Wt$t IStb St. XV

Elar~ag~

D~W

York £tty

.·

Bowman, Fielder and Pitcher, 1905.

Morgan, Center-field, 1905.

XVI

JONES - 路what is the scandal at the riding school? BoNE -Horse fired for cribbing.

楼~~ ~(O)@@~ccfrk~fr

ff1 ~fr~~~

l~1le ij ws~w~wccle ~(O)mr~w~ F~~~SUMMARY

of the operations of this Company for fifty-nine years may be stated thus : Received from policy-holders, $232,759,264.33; returned to policy-holders and their beneficiaries , $234,353 .488,~~~~98, or $1,594,224.65 more than the amount received from them; with assets in hand of $65,224,841 53, and a surplus of $4,828,696.64 with which to meet a liability, actual and contingent, of $60,396,144.89 on $167,167,515.00 at risk on 70,454 policies. Except in the possible case of some society or concern with only a local and slight membership, no comparable results have been accomplished by any other American Life Insurance Company.

JOHN M. TAYLOR, PRESIDENT.

HERBERT H. WHITE, SECRETARY.

ALFRED T. RICHARDS, General Agent. ARTHUR R. THOMPSON, Special Agent. JAMES H. JARMAN, Special Agent. R oom 516 C omp a n y's B uilding . XVII

In peace there 's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility."

HANLON & MURPHY Plumbing ancl Heating Eledrical Engineering ancl Construdion Gas and Eledric Light Fixtures Telephone 1005-4

, E.

c. QUIOOLE Prest.

CJ(EPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

280 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD A. n. WILSON V. Prest. k Trea~.

R. D. BALDWIN Sec'y

t hake r B r 0 s.

The

TAILORS

E. S. 1\IBBE CO.

New Sage-Allen Building

Wholesale Grocers Teas, Coffee, Spices and Tobacco

902 MAIN STREET

" HELMET BRAND " Canned Goods

Rooms 32 , 33 , 34, 35

149=155 State St., Hartford, Conn.

HARTFORD, CONN.

The Best Quality

eeAL 1\ND weeD May be Had at

e. Mason eo.'s

Successors to J. J. POOLE & CO.

XVIII

746 Main Street

Madden, L eft Field, 1905,

Burwell , 2nd Base, 1905.

X IX

ON A TROLLEY-CAR. F reshman sits clown, while Junior hangs on strap, A nd yet no ophomore disturbs hi s nap.

, Quality the Best

Prices the Lowest

ANYTHING YOU WANT That a Drug Store should have you will find at the

MARWICK DRUG STORES Cor. Asylum and Main Streets

THOROUGH

Asylum and Ford Streets

INSPECTION

ORGANIZED 1866

Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Person Caused by STEAl\ti BOILER EXPLOSIONS L. B. BRAINERD, President and T1'easuret F B. ALLEN, Vicc-Pn:sident

] B. PIERCE, Sccretmy

L. F MIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Secreta'J'

PLIMPTON MFG. CO. Hig-h Grade Printing, Embossing- and Half-Tone Work a Specialty. Plate Printing and Engraving Envelopes and Blank Books of Every Description. HARTFORD, CONN. XX

R. F. JONES.

LOCAL AND LONG DlATAt.l"ClC TELJtPliOS E.

ENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR.

CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR ALL MA.NNER OF BUILDINGS.

3-! SUMMER STREET,

HARTFORD. CONN.

RICHARD

Plumbing 37. TELEPHONE

Bl RCH,

and

CHURCH

Heating

STREET_

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TELEPHONE 121-12.

BESEMAN & BOSTWICK, MA"UFACTUR ERS OF

ARCHITECTURAL SHEET METAL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATORS, DETTERMANN'S PATENTED

Outters,- Cooductors, Ash Chutes, Etc.

METAl FIRE PROOF WINDOWS.

ROOFING.

Hot Air Heating, Ventilation, Jobbing and Factory Work, Sheet Brass and Copper Work. 44 Ann Street,

HARTFORD, CONN. XXI

Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. - - OMPREHENSIVE LIBRARY at all times open to students for study in Languages, Literature, History, Economics, Philosophy, Mathematics, and the Sciences. Thoroughly equipped Laboratories for work in Chemistry, Natural History, Physics, and Electrical Engineering. Elementary and Advanced Courses m Civ il Engineering.

c ~r

The principal building of Trinity College is 653 feet long, in the English secular Gothic st)â&#x20AC;˘le. At right angles with it, on the south, are the Observatory, the new Hall of Natural History , and the Jarvis Laboratori~s for Chemistry and for Physics. To the north of it are the Gymnasium, houses of the President and Professors, and Chapter Houses of the Fraternities. Below the College Campus to the east, and within three minutes' walk, an Athletic Field has recently been completed, including football fields, a baseball diamond, and a quarter-mile running track. In beauty of situation, healthful c onditions of life, and equipment fo r its work, the College is not surpassed. '!'he College has separate courses in Arts, in Science, in Letters and Science, and in Letters. The Faculty includes seventeen professors, five instructors. a librarian, and a medical director. Among the elective studies within the respective courses there is no important subject for which adequate provision is not made. Properly qualified candidat~s not desiring to pursue all the studies of any course are allowed as Special Students to pursue selected subjects, receiving certificates of satisfactory work. The Library contains 50,000 volumes and over 29,000 pamphlets. Generous contributions of the Alumni and others are making possible a rapid addition to its resources. A Reference Reading Room is open during the day and the evening. There are about fifty scholarships for the aid of necessitous students . The three Holland Scholarships, yielding each $600 per annum, are awarded to the three best students in the three lower classes res pectively . The Russell Graduate Fellowship of $400 is awarded biennially. The Mary A. Terry Graduate Fellowship of $400 is awarded annually. Prizes to the amount of $500 are also awarded to undergraduates for success in the work of the various departments. Two examinations for admission are held at the College in each year, the first during the week of the Annual Commencement, June 28-30; and the second in September, immediately before the beginning of the Christmas Term, September 24-27. C andidates from accredited schools are admitted by certificate in most of the departments included in the reQuirements for entrance. For Catalogue, Examination Papers. or information apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty.

XXII

'' \t\fhat is a man lf his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed ?'' FrsKE, ' o6. J OBBING A SPECIALTY .

TELEPHONE CONNECTION .

A. L.

HILI~S,

Mason and Builder, Office, Times Building.

R esidence, 7 Forest Street.

I.::IARTFORD. C O NN,

We want to be y our

STEVENS,

~ J

e weI e r

12 Asy lum Street,

One door west of Main.

Jewelry, Cut Glass and Sterling Silver. Our display is both novel and very attractive and they are not priced at th a t ''exclusive" figure which their rich appearance would seem to warrant.

We invite your special attention to Our Store.

PIANOS

MUSIC

WOODS-McCANN CO., 227 ASYLUM STREET. THE VERY LATEST MUSIC AT LOWEST PRICES . Publisher of Genre P hotographs and Reproductions of the Paintings in the Yale School o f Fine Arts. Medal at Chicago , Photographers' Ass'n of America, 1887. ls' Prize, Buffalo, Photographers' Ass'n of A m erica, 1891. 1st Prize, Edward L. Wilson, New York City, 1892. Eastman Co., Rochester, New York, 1893. Art Ma gazine Competition, tst Prize, 1899-1900. Michigan State Associa tion, 1897-1898-1899. World 's Fair, 1893. Paris, 1895. Munich, 1895. JJondon, 1895. Pictures Hung Permanently in Art Galleries o f Munich, Paris and London, 1895.

HERBERT RANDALL, PORTRAITURE. STUDIOS: New Haven, Conn., 1062-1064 Chapel Street. H a rtford, Conn . , Cor. Main a nd Pratt Streets Ann Arbor, Mich., Washington Block.

XXIII

XXIV

'路 We cann ot all be masters." D EBATING CLUB.

connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company CORNER OF MAIN AND PEARL STREETS.

Capital, $300,000

Surplus, $300,000

Conducts a general banking business.

Accounts

BANKING BUSINESS opened and deposits received subject to check at sight.

Accounts solicited.

- - - - - - - ALSO - - - - - - -

The most capacious and in pregnable in the city.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS One thousand safe boxes for rent at from $10 to $250 per annum, according to size.

Is authorized by its charter to act as trustee for

TRUST DEPARTMENT individuals and corporations, executors or administrators of estates, guardian of minors, etc.

MEIGS H. WHAPLES, President. JOHN P. WHEELER, Treasurer. HOSMER P. REDFIELD, Assistant Treasurer HENRY S. ROBINSON, Secretary and Manager of Trust Department. XXV

College Honors. MARLOR: Makes a noise (I, 2) ; hears a new story (3) . CuRTISS: Breaks hu rdl e reco rd ( -r). PoND, 'o6: Run s roo in 9 sec. ( - 2 , -r). HAIGHT : Sits for picture as pre5idcnt of Gun Club (3 ). CowPER: Falls to 9.6 in his studies (3). D uFFEE : Is seen talking to a g irl ( r). DuRWELL: Sings " Lindy ' on campus after S.D. C. Banquet (3).

JEtna National Bank. ;ETNA LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING.

$525,000 $525,000

Capital, Surplus, OFFIC ER S:

A. SPENCER , JR ., President . . A. R. HILLYER , Vi ce- Pres ident. W . D. MORGAN , Cashi er.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT FROM $3 TO $20 A YEAR. THI S BANK OFFER S TO DEP OSI T ORS EVE RY FA CI LITY WHI CH THEIR BALA NCES, BU SI NESS A N D RESPONSI BILI TY W ARR A NT.

G.\TESON (to photog rapher)- How did that song look through the cam era? PnoTOGR.\PHER- A littl e short on tenors. (Gateson subsides.) XXVI

Hartford and New York Transportation Company. "HARTFORD LINE"

Two

1·'

:NEW YORK O F FICE Ne w Pier, 19 East River

HARTFORD OFFICE Foot of State Street

New Twin-Screw Steel

Steamers

"HARTFORD" "MIDDLETOWN" Captain, ~- H. HILLS Steward, ALONZO H. CO~WIN

Captain, f~ED H. BEEBE Steward, J. P. MU~PHY LEAVE~

LEAVES HARTFORD

HARTFORD

Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday

Monday, Wednesday & Friday

AT 5 P.M. UNTIL OCTOBER 15th. Leave New York each Alternate Day

From

ew Pier 19 East River at 5 P . M. From October 15 to close of navigation leave Hartford at 4 P. "'1.; New York at 5 P . 111,

PASSENGER FARES One Way • $1.50 De'ck Fare • • ~ound Trip . !;Ood for season . 2.50 State ~oom , one way Children, 6 to 12 years of age tlalf Price Meals, each • •

$1.15 1.00 .50

E . S. GOODRICH , President . EDGAR L. SMITH, ~ec'y and Ass't Treas. C. C. GOODRICH , General Manager. E . B. WILLIAMS. Superintendent. CEO. C . HILLS, Ge neral Freight and Passenger Agent , New Pier 19 East River , N.Y. W. B. SMITH . New York Agent, New Pier 19 East River, N.Y.

R. F. GOODRICH, Local Agent, No. 285 State Street, HARTFORD, CONN.

XXVII

El~n

Tree Inn,

Farmington, Conn.

l?l. B. Ryan, Proprietor.

BE AN D

OUR

' VISE

PATRONIZE

ADVERTISERS.

XXVIII

CuRTISS has organized an Oratorio Society. Selection from program: Conductor HINKEL; motorman, LYCETT; sopranos, BR.\INERD, SPIER; altos, BuLKLEY, BoLLER: tenors, CHAMBERLAIN, BuRWELL; "base," CuRTISS; chorus, THE CHAPEL CHOIR. St. Patrick's " ~eem funny." Oratorio, "MULLAM REQUIEM TRINITATI." DR. SnE.\RER (Hist. I II. Lecture) -"General Gates was put 111 command of the South<;rn Continental Army, and--" Gxn:so (butti11g in) -'路An ancestor of 'Yours T:uly,' ahem." DR. HE.\RER (continuing)-" At the battle of Cowpens he showed his metal, when his army was defeated and Gates was found 35 miles behind his army." GATESON (again butting in)-" 0, H-! that's not the same man."

IT'S A FACT That E. S. AL TEl\1US, MERCHANT TAILOR, makes the smartest and best clothes in the city.

MY AIM Is to clothe you -with the smartest and best made imported -woolens that the manufacturer can produce, making it easy to make THE BEST CLOTHING.

E. s.

ALTEMU~,

Merchant Tailor, 27-28-29 Catlin Building,

835 Main Street,

HARTFORD, CONN. XXIX

Catalogue and Book Printing OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Printers of c:fhe Ivy.

XXX

"His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff; You shall seek all day ere you find them. CuRTISs- D E MAuRrAc- HARRIMAN:

our GIJrinter

,.~,·~

T£LE PHONI[

Should be fully equipped for your needs, and anxious to fill them. =WE

BOTH=

ARE

THE SMITH- LINSLEY

;:36 A s ylunt Street,

co.,

Hartf"ord, Conn.

Pbo¢nix 1nsurant¢ ~o.

STUDENTS

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

S ta teme n' Janu ary 1, 1905 Cash Capital ..... . ... . .......•........ $2,000,000.00 Reserve !or Una djusted Losses..... 388,798 30 Reserve for Re-Insurance . . . . . . . .. . .. 3,036,849.03 Reserve for all oiiher c1aims a• .d liabilities". ... . ........ . ............. 1:15,649.94 Net Surplus . .. .. . .. ..... .. . ....... ... . 1,780,591.3l Total asse ts, January I, 1905- . .. . .. $7,341,831!.59

D . W. 0. SKILTON, Preisdent. J. H. MITOHELL, Vice-President. EDWARD MILLIGAN, Secretary. JOHN B. KNOX, Ass' t Secretary. THOS. C. TEMPLE, Ass't Secretary.

READ OUR ADS.

SUIT CASES STUDENTS -The managers of this IvY recommends the G. W. Fuller Co. for your patronage. In their line they have

ANYTHING you WANT at ANY price you WANT .

THE G . W.

FULLER CO.,

TRUNK MANUFACTUL=tERS, E!'tTAB Ll SJJE O

XXXI

1 82 - 184 ASYLUM STREET. 1.840.

" But there's more in me than thou understandest." \i\TIN STON .

Boston Loan Co. Have instructed their manager to accommodate the Trinity Students because they are all gentlemen. Kindly call at our office and see our new place. Safe Deposit Vaults. Telephone 112-2.

BOSTON LOAN CO.t 32 Asylum Streett near Maint Roo~ 2. EATONaHURLBUT aM. leave behiru\. you a moruunent W'virtne. Write your name by ness, love anD.. mercy on the hearts if the tli.OUS路 aM.s you'come in contacl with. O.C..y by 0.~ anO. when you write, use a.

"W" riting Papers

For Every Social and Business need. Ask your Stationer for

Highland J:intn, twotont J:tntn, and Btrkshirt J:tn~n fabric

Eaton-Hurlbut Paper Co., PITTSFIELD, MASS. XXXII

Date Due

~JUl NOT ('I 'L lAKI ~ FROiw1 LIBRARY

"u"o

I!QUII"IIIlHT au~t : A t

Cat . No. I090A