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DEDICATION

TO PROF .

HENRY

AUGUSTUS

PERKINS ,

M.A ., E . E .

THIS VOLU ME OF THE

TRINITY IS

IVY

RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS

1907

...

"As a little sprig of ivy Planted by the coll eg-e wall Ever reach es o ut its tendrils Till at le ngth it covers a ll , So thy sp路irit, A lma Mate r, Planted once within our hear t , \iVith its roots of old traditi ons Which th e years gone by impart, Reaches to our souls its creepers, Tendrils formed of love for th ee, Binding us t o th ee fore ver, L oved and loving Trinity.路路 TR UMB U LL,

'o3

The Trinjty Ivy. VOLUME XXXIV.

P U B L I SHED BY THE

JUNIOR CLASS OF TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. MCMVI.

1905 Sept. 2.8 Thursday Nov. 1 Wed. All Nov, 30 Thursday Dec. 21 Thursday

Chris tm as Term begins, Saints' Day Founders' Day {a Holiday) Thanksgiving Day (a H oliday ) Ch ristmas Recess begins at 1 P.M.

190G Jan. 4 Thursday Christmas Recess ends at 5'路45 P, M. jan. JI Wednesday Christmas Examinations begin Feb. 10 Sa turda y Christmas Examinations end Feb. 2.2 Thursday Washington's Birthday (a Holiday ) Apr. 11 Wednesday Eas t e r Recess begins at 4 P . l\1. Apr. 2.3 Monday Easter Recess ends at 5-45 P. l\T. May 3o Wednesday MemorialDay (a Holiday) june 22 Tuesday Trinity Examinations begin june 1.2 Friday Trinity Examinations end june 24 Sunday Baccalaureate Sunday june 25 Monday Class Day June 26 Tuesday Stated Meeting of the Corporation and An路 nua l Meeting of the Association of the Alumni n e 27 Wednesdny EJGHTRHNTH COI\'IM RNCHMENT uJune :z.S Thursday Examinations for Admission begin June 29 Friday Examinations for Admission June JO Sa turda y Examinations for Admission Sept. 2.4 Monday Examinations for Admiss!on be gin Sept. 27 Thursday Christmas Term begins at 5路45 ,, _ M. Oct. 27 Saturday Stated Meeting of the Corporation Dec. 29 Thursday Christmas Recess begins at I p, M路

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. HENRY DE \ VOLF DE 1\IAURI.\C,

Con necticut

BUSINESS MANAGER. Cn .\RLES GARDNER Cn .\llrliEt~LAIN,

Connecticut

LITERARY EDITOR. GERALD ARTHUR Cu N NINGHAM ,

onnecticut

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. CI ..\RLES VAUGHAN FERGUSON, VV TLLL\i\f 1-IE:--rRY LICHT, WILLT .\!IJ l-IERDERT

T II 0;\1.\S

11ERN .\JW

MooDY, l\f YERS,

Connecticut New York Con necticut Connecticut

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Greeting The class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven extends its congratulations to its friends and acquaintances for their good fortune in being such. Knowing well their interest in the College a well as in this particular class, we take this opportunity of placing before them a record of the I ife at Trinity College as we have seen it during our three years' sojurn in Hartford "'neath the elms'' and 'neath the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. It is not possible in such small space to convey to the reader a complete picture of the many lights and shadows cast by those elms so well known in poetry and song; nor is it po sible to rrive a detailed account of "T" and grooved rails, or other hobbies of the corporation guardian of the State of Connecticut. We wish to convey, particularly, the news that we are still in existence as an integral part of this State. We are open to your inspection and have a cordial welcome for all comers. 'vVe thank you for courtesies of the past and trust you will be able to extend them into the future.

TRINITY COLLEGE

Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut. HIS Coll ege was chartered by the State of Connecticut in 1823 in response to a petition presented to the General As-

sembly representing "that <>Teat ach ::t ntages would accure to the State, as well as to the general interests of literature and science, by establishing within the tate another Collegiate Institution." liege is governed by a self-perpetuating Board of Tru tees, under a charter providing that the board "shall not make the religious tenet 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 otbenvise, to subscribe to any relirrious 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 Stnd is controlled by no ecclesiastical organization. The corps of instruction consists of sixteen professors and a sistant professors, five instructor , a librarian, and a medical director.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. The College offers four courses of instruction, viz.: I. A Coui路se in Arts. II. A Course in Letters and Science. III. A Course in Science. IV. A Course in Letter . The courses extend over four years. tudents 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. tudents 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 class in such studies as, upon examination, they are found qualified to pursue. Upon honorable dismis al, they are entitled to a certificate from the President, stating the studies which they have pursued.

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

\ full course in civil engineering has been in operation for three years, and a cou rse in san itary engineering ha just been established. In certain departments the college offer , also, instruction for g raduate stucle1~ts. T he departments of in truction in the College number twenty-five, including ninety-eight elective and voluntary cour es.

THE PRINCIPLES OF INSTRUCTION. The number of the teaching force, large relatively to the number of those taught, admits of a clo. e relation between instructor and students. Each student is held accountable for his work every day, and receives personal encouragement and guidance toad gree impossible where the number of the taught is greater. Practical reseaJ-ch and laboratary methods are applied whereve1- possible.

T RINITY COLLEGE

THE L IB RARY. T he Coll ege L ibra ry, nu mbering 50,000 volum es, is un de r the superin tende nce of a p rofessional libra1路ia n, who g uides the students in the use of books. T hev ha ve also at their comma nd t he W atkin son R eference Libra ry of 53,000 volumes, th e L ibra ry of t he Conn ecticut Histo1路i. cal Soc iety, the Hartf or d Publi c Li bra ry with its we ll-stocked reading rooms, and the Case Memo rial L ibra ry.

LABORATORIES AND OBSERVATORY. T he J a rv is Ph ysical Laboratnry conta in s, in add ition to t he lect u re and apparatus roo ms, a la rge laborato ry for work in th e elementary courses, a refe rence Iibra ry a nd seve ral small er laborato ries adapted a nd devoted to advanced work of a spec ial cha racter. T he laboratory ha a

T UE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

very complete equipment for work in all the branches of Physics. Special attention has been g ive n to making the facilities for work in electricity as complete as possible. The department is provided with standard apparatus for electrica l measurements , a nd has direct current and polyphase a lte rn ating c urrent ge ne rato1·s fo r its special use. There is also a workshop in which a limited number of stud ents a re in structed in the use of machine-tools. The Ja1·vis Chemical Laboratory is \\"ell equipped for work in general expe rim ental and 01·gani c chem ist1·y, in qualitative and cpantitative

analysi , in assay ing, and in gas analys is. The main laboratory has desk space for thirty stud ents ''' rkin g at one t ime. This room is devoted to work in general experim ental chem i try and qualitative a nalysis . For work in quantitativ e analysis and o rgan ic chem istry separate laboratori es a re provided and properly equipped. A room set apart for assaying is fitted up with uitable furn aces and othe1· necessary material. T he Hall of :\1 atural H istory contains biological, botani cal, geological a nd mineralogical laboratories provided with every modern equipment. The O bservato ry conta in s a six a nd a half inch refracting telescope. a two and a half inch t ransit, a standanl clock, a chronogra ph , a small

TRINITY COLLEGE

refractor, a portable transit, a sextant, and conven iences for the impler work in astronomical photography. The Gym nasium is supplied with the best apparatus, in the use of which the students are trained by a special instructo r. A new athl etic field, about nine acres in area, was recently completed at an expense of $IO,ooo, contributed by friends and a lumni of the college. The Russell Fellowship, yieldin g about 400, is awarded biennially to a member of the graduating class of superio r ability, who engages to pursue an approved course of g raduate study at Trinity College or at ome foreign univers ity. The Mary A. Terry Fell owship, endowed by a legacy from Miss l\fary A Terry, of Hartford, yields an a nnual income of about $500. It is a\r a rded annu all y by the P res ident, upon the recommendation of the Faculty, to a member of the graduating class who gives ev idence of superior ability a nd who engages to pursue a n app roved cou rse of grad uate study at Trinity Coll ege or some other college or university approved by the Faculty. The Holland sc holarships, each having an annual value of $6oo, are awarded to the stud ents attaining the highest rank in the Junior, Sophomore a nd Freshman classes respectively. Other prize scholar hips, togeth er \rith schola rship awarded on special conditions, a re available for students of industry and ability. Special prizes amou nt in g to $500 are annually offe red in the several d partments. The amount of the T reasurer's bills each year vari es from $177.50 to $242.50. Board can be obtained at $4.50 a week and upward , making the cost of boa rd for thirty-seven weeks, at the lowest rate, $166.50. The amount of the Treasurer' bills can be reduced to holde rs of schola rships. The buildin gs of th e coll ege are situated on a site commandin g beautiful views in th e south ern part of Hartford, itself one of the most beauti ful cities of New England. The la rgest of the buildings, more than 650 feet in length, intended to form the west side of a rrreat quadrangle, i of stone in th e English secul ar-gothic style, a nd is one of the most notabl e coll egiate buildings of the country. The Jarvis Laboratories, the Hall of Xatural I-listory, a nd the Gymnasium, a re ta teful and commodiou s structures of brick. Six of the college fratern ities have special clmpl<; r houses. For catal0gues apply to the P resident or to the Secretary of the faculty.

TRINITY COLLEGE

VISITORS . The Rt. Rev. \ VILLIA;\1 WooDRUFF NILES, D.D., LL.D., D .C.L. The Rt. Rev. HENRY CoDMA PoTTER, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L.

CORPORATION. The Rev. TIIE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ex-officio PHESIDENT*t CHARLES E. GR .\\'ES, M.A., Treasw-er* The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM W. NILES, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., The Hon. \ VrLLTAM HAllfERSLEY, LL.D.*t The Rev. FRA 1 CIS GOODWIN, D.D.*t vVILLIAM E. CURTIS, LL.D. J. PIERPO 'T IoRGAN, Esq. J onN H . S. QurcK, M.A. The R ev. WILLIAM H. VmBERT, D.D. SYDNEY G. Fr H ER, L.H.D., LL.D. JAMES ]. GooDwi , Esq.* \VI LLIAM ]. BoARDllf AN, LL.D. P. HENRY WooDwARD, M.A. * vVJLLTA 1 S . CoGSWELL, M.A. The Rt. Rev. CIL\UNCEY B. DREWSTER, D .D.t \ iVILLT.\M SKIN ' ER, M.A. * T he Hon. ]OSEPII BuFFINGTON, LL.D.t AMBROSE SPENCER MuRRAY, J R., 1.A. RoBEHT TnoRNE, LL.B.t FREDEHTCK EVEREST H .\IGHT, P h .D.t * The Hon. FRANK L. \ iV rccox,

Hartford New Haven Co ncord, N.H. Hartford Hartford New York New York Chicago New Yor/~ Philadelphia Hartford Washington Hartford Jamaica, N . Y. Hartford Hartford Pittsburg, Pa New Yorl~ New York New York Berlin, Conu

*These membc1路s from the Co rporation form the Executive Co mmittee. tE lectecl by the A lumni. :j:These members of the Corporation constitute th e Committee on Honorary Degrees.

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Board of Fellows. PRESIDE T. THE PRESIDENT OF THE CoLLEGE e.r-officw.

SENIOR FELLOWS. ALEXANDER TAYLOR MASON, M.A., LL.B. CHARLES HJRAS MORRIS, B.S. FR ,\NK L\ GDO "WILCOX, B.A. E. KENT HUBBARD, B.S. FREDERICK EvEREST HAIGHT, PII .D. \ iVALTER TA LEY SCIIUTZ, M.A., LL.B.

JUNIOR FELLOWS.

PEI~CY SHELLEY BRYA T, M.A. FRANK ELISHA Jou NsoN, M.A. 路 T h e Rev. JorrN TAYLOR HuNTINGTON, ?II ..-\. The Rev. JonN } AMES McCooK, M.A. GEORGE EMERSO BEERS, M.A., LL.B. The Rev. FREDERICK \VrLLTAl\I HARRIM .\N , D.D.

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

THE REv. FL\ VEL WEETEN LUTHER , P h.D., LL.D. PHESIDENT; and Scabm')' Professor of Mathemathies and A stronomy. B.A., Trinity, 1870; Ph .D., r8g6; LL.D., 190-l: Professor of l\f a th ema li cs and Ast ro nom v a t Racin e College, 1871 to 1881 : Professor o f Mathematics and Astronomy at Kenyon College, 188 1 to r8S3; Professor at Trin ity s in ce 1883; Pres ident of Trinity, 1904-. M embe r of th e Amer ica n Society of Mechan ica l Engin ee rs. 115

Vern on Street (office ,

Tm: REv. GEORGE WILLIAl\IS01 Sl\IITII, D.D., LL.D. Professor of Meta physics Emeritus B.A .. I foba rt, 18.:;7; D. D. , r88o; D.D., Columbia; LL.D. , Trinity, 1887. Chaplain, Un ited States Navy, 186-l. Acting Professor o f .1\Iath ema tics, U nited States ?'Java! Academy, Newpo rt, 1864-5. Chaplain at Annapolis. 1865-8. R ec to r in var io us places till 1&'l3. Pres id ent of Tr inity, r883-1904.

Seabury Hall )

THE IVY

T HE

VOL. XXXIV

REv. HE RY Fh~GUSON, M.A., LL.D.

Northam P1路ofessor of History a11d Political Scie11ce

r23 Vernon Street B.A., Trinity, r868; M.A., r875; LL.D., 1900. ~ro颅 fcssor at Trinity, 1883-. l\Iember of the Amencan Historical Assoc iatio n. uth or of ''Four Periods in the Life of the Church;" "Essays on Amer ican History."

CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSON, M.A., L.H.D. Profess01' of English Literature 路

69 Vern on

trect

B.A., Yale, 1855; l\f. r\., r863; L.H.D., 1895. ,\ sProfessor of l\Iathematics, nite:l States Naval Academy, 186:;-70. Professor at Trinity, 1883-. Author of "Engli sh vVords ;" "Three Englishm en 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 V erse," etc. ~ i sta nt

Til E

REv. JOHN JAMES McCOOK, 1\f.A. Professor of Jllf adem Languages

396 Main Street B.A .. Trinity, 1863. Studied at Jefferson College, :\cw York College of Physicians and Surgeons, a nd H~rkeley Divinity School. Second Lieutenant First V irginia Volunteer lnfantry during the Civil War. Professo r at Trinity since 1883. Rector of St. J oh n's Church, East Hartfo rd , since 1869. Author of reports on poor law ad ministration and p1路ison refo rm ; also of num ero us maga zine a rti cles on vagabondage; political vena li ty, pauperism, dr ink, etc.

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

ROBERT BAIRD RIGGS, Ph.D. Sco<•J1! P?'ofcss01' of Chcmist?'Y and N at?tral Science

Fore~t

Street

B.A., Beloit Colir.ge, Wisconsin, r876; Ph.D., Gottin gen. Chem ist fo r U nited States Geological Survey. 188~-7. Professo r of Chemistry, l ational College of P harmacy, 1885-7. Co ntributo r to The Amrrican Chr111ical J on mal, The American 1 o~tr n al of Scic ll ce, and oth er journ als.

WINFRED ROBERT MARTIN, LL.D., Ph.D. Professor of Oriental Languages 21

J arvis H all

B.A., Princeton, 1872; Ph.D., T ubin gen, 1887. Studied in Berlin and Leipzig as Clas ical Fellow from Princeton. Professor at Trinity si nce 1888. He wrote th e arti cles on Indian and Persian biography, myth ology, and literat ure in the Ceut1try Cyclopedia of Names, 1 8g~.

FRANK COLE BABBITT, Ph.D. P?'ofessor of th e Greek Language and Litera-ture

6 5 Vern on Street B.A., Harvard, r8go; M .A., 18g2; Ph.D., 1895. Fellow of the A merica n School of Class ical Studi es at Athens, 1895-6. Instructor in Greek at Harvard, 18g6-8. Profe so r at Trinity r8gg-. Member of th e Ame rican Archa:ological Institute. Member of th e American Philological Assoc iation. Author of "Greek Gramma1·;'' al o papers in Amen'can J ournal of A1'chaeology and in Hm-vard Stud·ies in Classical Philology.

TBE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Cllr\RLES LIN COL:\ EDW r\RDS, Ph.D. f. Pierpont M or/?,ml Professor of N atural Hist ory 89 Buckin gh am Street B.S., Lo mbard, 188.+; B.S., Indiana, J886; M.A ., Indi ana, 1887 ; Ph.D., Le ip zig, 18go. Fell ow in Clark Uni ve rsity, 18go-2. Assistant Professor of B iology, Un iversity of Texas, tSg2-3 ; Ad junct Professo r of Bi ology, same, rSy.;-.+. Professor of Bio logy, U ni 1ember o f the ve rsity of Cin cinnati, 18g-1- 19<J0. 1\m erican Society of Na turalists; mem ber o f the r\ me ri can Morphologica l Society; membe r of the merican Folk-Lo re Society. Socia Correspousal de Ia Socicdad de Ceografia y Es tadistica, Mex ico; Socia ll ouorario de Ia Sociedad Mexicaua de His tnria Nat ural; Socia Jlouorario de Ia Soc iedad Anlouio r/l:;ate. A uth o r of num ero us a rti cles in scienti lic jo urn als.

THE REv. ELMER TRUES DELL 1\IERRILL, M.A. Professor of the Latin La11guagc and Literature 71 Vern on treet B.A., vV cslcya n U ni versity, ISS I ; M .A., I88g; Squire Scho la r, 路W es leyan niversity, 188r -82; Tuto r in Latin . W es leya n U ni ve r ity, 1883-86; g rad uate student, Ya le Unive rsity, 1885-86; U niversity of Berl in, 1886-87; Professo r of Latin, Un iversity of Southern Califo rni a, 1887-88; Professor of Latin , \Vesleyan Un iversity, 1888-rgos; Professor of Latin, Trinity Col lege, 1905-. Professor in th e Ame ri can School of Classical Studies in Rome, r8g8-99; acting chairman and sec reta ry of the Managin g Committee of th e Amer ican S chool of Classical Studies in Rom e, 18gg; chairman, rgoo-or; President of the American Philo logical Associati o n, 1905-o6. Member of val路io us learned societies. Editor of "Selected Fragment s of Roman S atire;" "The P oems of Catullus ;" "Selected Lette1路s of Th e Younger Pliny." Author of m any articles in philo logical and areh;:eological peri odicals.

TRIN l TY COLLEGE

\VJLil R 1VIARSH ALL l lRBAN, Ph.D. rrofessor of Phil,sophy

74 Vernon Street G rad uated from Princeton; Ph.D., L eip zig, r897. Studi ed at J ena and Leipzig and was read er in Ph ilosophy in Princeton and Professo r o f Ph iloso ph y in Urs inus Co ll ege. l\fember of the A merican Psychologica l Assoc iati on and of th e A meri ca n Philosoph ical r\ ssociatio n. 1l as contribut ed la rgely to philosophi cal journals and 1路ev iews.

Tm R Ev.

CR A~STON

BREr'TON, M.S .

A ssista11t Professor of E11glish 73 Vern on Street Graduate of T rini ty in the class of r89g. D ivini ty School, 1901.

Berkeley

F REDERIC R OBERTSON HONEY, Ph.D. 44 Capitol Avenue l11structor in Drawing and D escriptive G eometr:y. R eceived a Marine Engineer's Certificate from the L ondon Board of Trade in 1871, and hi s Ph.D. from , ale in 1885. He was In tructor in Smith College, Sheffield Scientific School and in th e Yale School of Fine A rts. I e is the auth or of "Linea r Perspective," also of muuerous articl es in scientific periodi cals.

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

J OSEPH DEVINE FLYNN, B.A. Assistaut ProfesSO?' of Jl!a th ematics

145 Washington Street Graduated from T rinity in 189i. Instruc to r m fa themat ics at Professor Stearns' School and 1-Iartford Public High School.

liE TRY AUGUSTUS PERKINS, M . . , E.E. Professor of Physics

27 Marshall Street B.A., Yale, 18g6; 1.A., Columbia, r899; E . E ., 1899. I-f as published a rticl es in the American J au mal of Scieucc, Scie utific Americau, Eleclrica.l Tlf/01路/d, etc.

GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS KLEE E, Ph.D. Professor of Ec01wmics.

r 5 Seabury Hall Graduated from Un iversity of M ichigan in 189r. Studied at the Un ive rsity of Bedin and T ubin gen, at Colum bia Un ive rsity and the Un ivers ity of Pennsylvan ia, receiving h is Ph.D. from the latter institution. He worked for two winters for the Charity O rgani zat ion Society of :.Jew Yo rk City. He was ass ista nt in economi cs at the Un ive rsity of Wiscon in ; Inst ru cto r in Econo mi cs and Social Science at Swarthmo re Coll ege, and Lecturer at the U ni vet路s ity of Pennsylvania. He is a frequent contributo r to the A11nals of the American Academy of Po litical and Social Scie11ce.

TRINITY COLLEGE

!907

KARL WILHEJ\I GENTHE, Ph.D. Assista11t Professor of Nat1tral History

24 Sumner Street Graduated with ce1·ti ficate of "Maturitas" from St. ' I homas' ··Gymnasium" at Leipzig, Germany, 18g 1; Ph.D., Un iv ers ity of Leipzig, 18g7. Private tutor in Bo;ton, 1 1ass., r%18-9; In tructor of Zoology at Un iversity of Michigan, 1899-190!; Instructor of Natura l Hi s tory at Trinity, 1901-3; Ass istant Professor, 1903. 1\fember of the A m er ican Society of Zoologists; Fellow of the Amer ican A s~ oc i at i on for the Adva ncement of Sci nee. Author f va ri o us a rt icles in Englis h and Ge rm an in scientific per iod ica ls. Engaged at present in wo1·king up th e collections of f1·ee wimming copepods of the Umt• d States National 1\Iu seum a nd the U ni ted States F ish Commission.

HARLES EDWIN ROGERS, C.E. Professor of Civil E11gineering

17 Vernon Street R ensse la er Polytechnic Institute, '96; Engin eer a nd Contractor, 1896- r9<Jr; In st ru ctor Lehigh U ni ver sity, 190 1-1 90-L Profes o r 1\Jathematics and Civil E ngineering, Clarkson Memorial School of Technology and General E ng in eer in g Practice, 190~-05; Professor Civil Engin ee rin g, Trinity, 1905-. Member of Sigma X i, and of the Rensselaer Society o f E ngineer .

-~. ~ ........

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u ·

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AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER, Ph.D Instructor in History

I7 Seabury Hall A .B., Rutger , 1899; A.l\I., Ha r va rd, 1901; Ph.D., Harvard, 1903; a sistant in H isto ry at Harva rd, 190r -o~; membe r American H isto ri cal Association ; member Co nn ect icut H isto rical Society; member Penn sy lvan ia History Club.

TliE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

JIOR .\ CE CUE:-,mY SWAN, M .D. l!!sfructor in the Gymnasium

36 Doclwell

trcet

!II.D .. Tufts College i\fedical School, 1903; Instructo r llistology Harvard Summer chool, 1903-5; Dire( tor of Gymnasium. \Vcsleyan Univers ity, 1903-5; ;\I cdica l Directo r and J nstructot路 in Gnnnasium. 'I rinity College, J<)O_j-. Physical Directot: of Y. M . C. .\ .. St. Johnsbury. Vt.. 1890; Y. ;\I. C. A., N~\\"颅 ton, .\I ass . 1EI99: studied Sprin gfield Training School. 1%J7-1898.

CLARENCE CANFIELD STIRLI1 G Instructor in Shop-TVork 66 State Street

EDGAR FR.\NCIS W ,\ TER.\1AN, M.A., LL.B. Assistant Trcasw路cr 12 ScabLll'v Hall B.A., Trinity, 1898; M.A., Tt路inity, 1901; LL.B., Columbia, 1901; Secretary Univerity Club of Hartford; Graduate Treasurer of Trinity College Athletic Association.

TRI ITY COLLEGE

ROBERT PAUL BUTLER, B.A. Instructor in Elocution I I

Jarvis Hall

WILLIAM HARRY CI-IICI-IELLE PYNCHO , M.A. Lecture?' iu GeololtJ' Oyster Bay, L. I. B.A., Trinity, r89o; M .A., H a rvard, r8g3.

WILLIAl\I NE\ V HAM CARLTON, M.A. L ,ibrarian; and S ecretm'y of the Faculty 路

The Library

~I. A.,

Trinity, 1902; B.A., Cornell University, 1905.

EDWI

COLLINS STOI E, M.A.

Assistant in Chemistn' 40 Allen Place -

TJTE IVY

VOL. XXXIV I

Lecturers. Jan11ary

February

.i\I..'I.., ''O ur Philippin e Possessions."

tt - C IL\RLES I loPK I:-; s CLA RK ,

19 -] 0 II N SPENCER D.\ SSETT,

"Post-B ell111Ii Chauges in Southern Society." Febnta1'Y 23-R uFus D. "Athens." March 8-D R.

HEN R Y

RICHARD ON,

Ph.D.,

1cCooK,

"Maternal lnd1tst ry and Baby Life of Sp-iders." April 3-PROF. C rr .\ RLES H .\RRI J'\GTON, M.D., "Th e 1t1o路ucm ent for Pure Food." April ro-PnoF.

HARRI NGTON,

" The Preser路uation of Food." A p1-il 24-PROF.

H ARRI NGTON,

"R esults of the 111 ovcm en t f01' Pure Water."

The late Gen . Jos. \\!heeler had agreed to lecture befo re the college this year, but his untim ely death deprived the coll ege of th e plea ure of hearin <Y him. - [Ed.]

TRINITY COLLEGE

About College. Have you ever thought that hi story contains not only the actions and vents of espec ial note, but also the feelings, and in fact, a part of the ch ronicl er's own spiritu al self? "\n in cident of history appears to you through the mind's eye of the hi torian, as it were. If that eye be untrue, the painting you get will be false; though you none the wi er be. Howeve r, in this instance, we shall tru. t that the annalist's eye is true and hi s hand steady for the paint-brush wherewith to represent to you the events of the year, sin ce the opening of college in the fall. Coll ege opened on the twenty-eighth of September, at that mysterious hour of 5 =45 p. m., with the usual chapel services. There was a goodly attendance of undergraduates, alumni, and friends, while about seventy-five bright, rob ust fre hmen occup ied the front seats. After the service came that exciting moment of runnin g the gauntlet, followed by class yells and a small brush between the unclercla ses. Then the air was rent by a long "Tri n. " "'Neath the Elms" concluded the program. At 3 p. m. on the ensuing clay occur red the famou "B ull etin Board Rush." The freshies succeecle I in posting their challenge to the class of 1908, for a push-rush; though the "Board'' was torn clown in the struggle. That even ing the "push-rush'' came off, ending in a draw. After that came the parade of cl asses to the tate Cap itol, the site of the old college. Here "P hil " Curti ss addressed the new men with a few words, pointing out the significance of the ceremony at hand. "America" and "'Neath the Elms" were sung. Later a reception wa tendered the upperclasses lJy the freshmen. On October the fifth, the Athletic Association ratified the new Constitution and By-Laws of the Athletic Association together with the Constitution and By-Laws of the Advisory Committee, both of which were passed last June. A resoluti on was also passed making twelve hours路 work the requisite for all men de irous of playing on athletic teams. After college was well started it took but littel trouble to get the men out for football. Captain Landefeld actecl as coach the whole season and though his material wa not the best. certainly he made the most of it. The men wod<ed hard and faithfully as the results show; Trinity winning three games , tying one, losing five and having one with no score. The Trinity-New York 1. niversity game, the no-score game, was the most un satis f::tctory game of the season. The New York players came to Hartford with the id ea of a victory. Thi sentiment appeared the more strongly as the game progressed. The officials were poor and certainly

T il E IV Y

VOL. XXXIV

this did not help matters. At several times it looked as if th e game would end in a free-fo r-all fi g ht. Great prai se is deserivng Capta in Landefel d for the self control be displ ayed a t several moments of the gam e. Ci t course the scandalous acco unts of th e game appeared in the ew Yo rk pape rs we re all bo h. ~I o r eo ve r, no sane-minded persan e would bel iev<: the tru th of such statements fo r a secoml. T he unpleasant taste left by thi s game \\"as soon forgotten in the underclass affairs that followed. Th e Soph s proved easy victo rs in th e " underclass tl-ack meet," win nin g the meet by six teen ( 16) po ints. In the underclass baseball game, the F reshi e howed th eir ability by beatin g the ophs by a co re of 4-1 ; ])'It th e undercl ass foo tball game resul ted in a clean victo ry for th e Soph s with a score of (6-o) six to nothin g. F o r a time a fte r the close o f th e football season, one wo uld hear ''llea ds out! F reshmen .T unio r Banquet! " T he Sophs eve n offel-ed to stay over nig ht with the F reshies, but to thi s the Juniors obj ected. Time dragged on a nd still no banquet. Rumors finally spread that th ere wo uld 1 e no banquet . Alas ! like all things, the eve ntful day arrived; th e F resh ies fo iled the Sophs by leav ing town S unday afte rn oon, th e day befo_re th e event. T he " Ba nquet'' took place at the Hotel Russ win , New Britain , ~J onday, the eighteenth o f. Decembe r. Du ring the past yea r, the Germ an Club has g iven several deli ghtful da nces. T he same pl a n bein g fo ll owed as last year ; th at is, having th e fi rst half of the evenin g a dance and the second half th e ge rm an-proper. Th e â&#x20AC;˘ÂˇSophom0re Dining Club" has not been asleep (far f rom it ) a nd have enjoyed th emselve as of old. F rom all appeara nces, th ey promi se to uph old the good fe llowshi p and congeni ality of th e lub. \Ve co uld not pass without say in g at least a few words of pra ise fo r the very uccessful " J unior \ Veek" and the magnificent "Prom. " Ind eed cong ratu lations a re due to th e Prom Committee fo r their g reat success. Along in December, Pre ident L uth er wa kept from active coll ege work, on account of illness. However, after a short rest-trip he return ed to us again. The last g reat event, in the eyes of the F reshmen at least. is th e St. P atrick's Day Ba nner-scrap. T hi s year the F reshm en were th e v ictors with out a doubt, keepin g up two ba nne rs on the ca mpus th e required length of time, a nd pl ac ing one on Memo rial _\rch. T he usual pa rade was di spensed with . This year the basket ball team ha been terribly crippled by th e loss of several of its strongest men. N evei-theless, there need be no compl a int. {o r th e men have worked c1 il igentl y and ha rd, th ough defeat sta red them in th e face constantlv. T he way thin gs-sta nd , it look as if th ere would be a great change in track athl etics a nd th at the men would be tra in ed mo re th oroughl y than th ey have been previously. F urth erm ore, th ere is a good lot of material in college fo r a good track team.

1907

TRIXITY COLLEGE

P robably the most important event of the year was the "Sophomore Smoker" given to the College Faculty and Alumni, which was held in Alumni Hall on the evening of r--ronday, March the twenty-fifth, President Luther's birthday. Senator Frank L. ~W ilcox, of the class of '8o, made a capital master of ceremon ies. The peeches were good and t he good fell owship exhibited certainly demands another smoker soon. All pipes were out and the punch bowl drain eel at I r :30 p. m., but the praise of the " 1908 Smoker" lasted for many days afterwards. Among the lecturers that have favored us this year a re : Mr. Ph ili p :r--lcCook '95, who spoke on the 路'Jerome Campaign;" l-Ion. Chas. Hopkins Clark, of the "Hartfo rd Cou rant,'' who lectured on the "Ph ilippines" (it will be remembered that Mr. Clark was one of the Secretary Taft-Party); Profes. o r Dassett of Trinity College. Durham, North Carolina, spoke before the college body on ''The Conditions in the South;" Rev. Henry C. }lcCook of Philadelphia gave a most interesting talk on "Spiders;'' Professo r Brooks of Hobart Coll ege delivered a lecture on "Other \ Vorlcls Than O urs'' which was interesting and in structive. (Professor 13rook is an authority on comets; he him elf having discovered twenty-five.) Dr. Cha rels Harrington of the Mas achu setts State Board of Health, :ltld P rofessor at the Harvard 1leclical School, ha delivered a course of three lectures on "The 1Iovement for Pure Food." For the past few weeks all eyes have been riveted on Captain PO \\路e\1 and hi men. Some say the base ball season will be a successful one. others prophesy an un successful sea on. Nevertheless from the faith we have in the team's captain ancl from the way the team has been coming up in its playing. we trust that the "Bantam" will not be the one to be crowed ove r this season and that he will come out at the end of the season unscared.

THE IVY

COLLEGE COLORS. D .\IUc DLuE ANn

Ow Gow

COLLEGE SONGS. "'NE. \TJI THE ELMS .. ,

COLLEGE CHEER. THIN-TRIN-TRIN-TRIN-I-T-YT-R-I-N-I-T- YTRDHTY!

VOL. XXXIV

I9Q7

TRINITY COLLEGE

•

Graduate Students. BAYARD QuiNCY MoRGAN, B.A., 1904 (H. E, Russell Fellow)

Hartford

The University of Leipzig, Leipzig, Gennany. RoBERT PAUL BUTLER, B.A., Cornell, 1905, BuRDETTE CRANE MAERCKLEIN, B.A., 1905,

Iowa C omucticut

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

(

)

(

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Senior Class History, 1906. It has been said that Seniors spend their time by dreaming of "pipes, ladies and champagne." However this may be, customs, traditions, ambitions, victories, defeats, all hang before our eyes like a mist. True, indeed, we have had our share of success, for we have had the honor of being a "Squeezer Class," and ours has been the privilege of giving one of the most successful Junior Proms in the history of the College. We have seen the inception of one of the best of college papers, The Trinity T1路-ipod. Likewise we have beheld the rejuvenation of the Musical Clubs. In Athletics we have been represented on all the teams by the best men . Other members of the class have achieved distinction and honor as scholars. Such, in brief, is the record of the Class of 1900 during its four years of undergraduate life. Reluctantly do we leave the campus, with its numerous associations, dear to each one of us, but, we bid farewell to the old scenes and go to our work in the grea , throbbing world, imbued with the high ideals that have been taught us by our scholastic mother, "loved and loving Trinity."

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

Senior Class, 1906. Class Motto.

Class Colors. BLUE AND GRAY

Class Yell. One! Nine! N onght! Six! Rah! Rah! Noughty-si:v! Rah! Rah! Naughty-six! Trinity!

OFFICERS. Christmas Term.

]. F.

PowELL, .

]. J.

BOLLER,

President Vice-Preside11t Secretary-T 1路easurer Historian

W. S. W. FrsKE, F. A. G. CowPER, Trinity Term.

w . GATESON, J.P. PIERCE, W. S. w. FISKE,

F. A. G.

CowPER,

Presideut Vice-President S ecretary-Treasw路er Historian

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Members of the Senior Class. HENRY GRAY DARDOUR, Hartford. IKA

Track Team (r, 2, 3); German Club (3, 4); First :Jiackay-Smith Prize (2); Dramatic Club ( 2, 3) ; A.ssistant :Jf anaging Editor Tripod: TuniOI- Promenade Committee; Committee on Revision of Con titution of T. C. A. A. (3) ; Tripod Board (3, 4 ) ; Managing Editor Tripod (4); President Missionary Society (4); College Cheer Leacler (4); Secretary of Trustees of Floating Laboratot-y; Local Secretary B. K.; Class Track Team; Class Secretary-Treasurer Christma Term ( 3) ; Senior Dramatics; Salutatorian.

JOHN JORDAN BOLLER, New York, N . Y. IKA

Assistant Stage Manager Dramatic Club (3).

TRINITY COLLEGE

GARRETT DENISE BOWNE, JR., Hartford. 'I!Y

Sophomore Dining Club; President of Class, fixst term ( 3) ; Track Team (I, 2, 3) ; l~ ootball Team (3); Basketball Team ( 1, 2, 3); Manager Basketball Team ( 2) ; College Record in Discus; Tripod Board; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Secretary Tennis Association.

CLIPTON CULVERHOUSE BRAI ARD, Hartford. AXP

Assistant O rgani st Trinity Coll ege Chapd ( I); Choirmaster and O rganist Trinity College Chapel ( 3) ; econcl Greek P rize ( r) ; h â&#x20AC;˘y Board ( 3).

HILL BURGWIN, JR., Hoekanum. 'I!Y

Sophomore Dining Club ; Junior Promenade Committee; Germ a n Cl ub.

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

WILLIAM CLINTON BURWELL, Win s t ed. ~KE

Class President ( 3) second term; Baseball Team (2, 3) ; Junior P romenade Committee ( res ig ned); Sophomore Dining Club.

RALPH EVELYN CAMERON, Fishkill on Hudson, N. Y. A~<l>

'Va rsity Basketball Team ( 2) ; Secretary D ebating Club ( 2, 3 ) ; Iackay-Smith Mathemati ca l Prize ( 1); Football Squad (3. 4) Glee Club ( 2 ) : Chapel Choir (2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2, 3 ) : Class Basketball Team (2, 3, 4 ) : In strnctor Iath ematics, Hartford High chool (4).

FREDERICK

AUGUSTUS COWPER, Woodsvill e, N. H.

GRANT

~KE

Tablet Board (2, 3, 4); Assi tant Business Manager Tablet Boa rd (2) Christmas term ; Busin ess ::\Ja nage r Tablet (2, 3) Trinity term; Ed itor-in-Chief Tablet Board (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); College Quartet (3); Holland chola r (2, 3): Press Club ( 3, 4); P t路es ident Press Clnb (4); Coll ege Ch oir ( 4 ); Cla ss Historian (2 , Trinity T erm , 3, 4); Assistant Treasurer B. K. (4) : Valed ictorian ( 4 ) .

TRINITY COLLEGE

PHILIP EVERETT CURTISS, Hartford. 'I!Y

Track Team (I, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Tablet Doarcl (2, 3 ); Literary Editor Tablet (3); Lite1路ary Ed itor I vy; Junior Promenade Committee; Debating Team ( 2, 3, 4) ; Alu mn i E ng lish P rize ( 3, 4) ; Press Club; F irst Whitlock P ri ze ( 3, 4 ); College Choir (3, 4 ); Society of Immortals (4).

*D AVID MORRIS FACKLER, N ew York, N. Y. A~ <I?

Football Squad (I) ; Glee Club (I, 2, 3) ; Press Club (2); Dramatic Club (2); German Club (2, 3 ) ; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Promenade Comm ittee.

vVILLIAM SYDNEY WALKER FISKE, Providence, R . I. 路 'I!Y

Sophomore Dining Club; Assistant Manager Football Team ( 3 ) ; Manager Football Team (4); President Athl etic Association (4) ; Chairm an Nominating Committee of the T. . A . A. (4) ; P res ident Bridge Whist Club (4) resig ned; Senior Honontry Society. *Died March 9, IgOO.

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

DANIEL WILMOT GATESON, Brookl yn, N. Y. LlKE

T rack Team (r, 2, 3, 4); Football Team (r, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (r, 2, 3, 4); Mandolin Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Captain Track Team (4); President Musical Association (4); Leader Glee Club (4); College Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Col lege Quartette ( 2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (2); Sophomore Dining lub; Senior Honorary ociety; \ rice-President Class ( 2, 2cl term) ; Senior Class President ( 2d and 4th terms ) ; Anti-Fnssing League. 路

D\VIGI-IT WORDEN GRAHAl\IE, W ovdbu ry. LlKE

Glee Club (r); Tablet Boa rd (2, 3, 4); Business Manager Tablet (2) Christmas term.

AL'STI~ DUNHAM H IGHT, New Y rok Ci ty. A'li

Assistant Manage1路 of Track Team (3); Junior Promenade Committee (3); 19o6 Ivy Board (3).

T RI I TY COLLEGE

F REDERI CK CHARLES HI KEL, JR., New Y ork, N . Y. IK A

P hi Deta Kappa (3); 1anager of Baseball Team ( 3); Ass istant Manage r of Baseball Team (z); Cha irman I906 Junior P romenade Committee; German Club ( 2, 3, 4 ) ; P res ident of German Cl ub (4); Manao-ing Ed itor I9o6 hâ&#x20AC;˘y: Tablet Goard (z, 3, 4 ); Secretary of Tablet Board ( 3, 4); Alumni E ngli sh P rize ( 3); Ass ista nt in Chemistry ( 3, 4 ); Honor O ration, Comm encement 1906; Class-Day H istori an 1906; Class Baseball Team (I, 2); Secreta ry and T rea urer of Class (I, zd term ); Class H istorian (z, Ist term ); Chairman Class-Day I nvitation Committee; Senior Ffonorary Society. H \ R R Y HUET, Gra nd F ork s, . D. At.

Class P res ident ( 1), second term ; Sophomore Dining Club (z); Ju nior P romenade Committee; l\fa naging Ed ito r of Tripod; l\Ia naging Edito r of Iuy: P ress Club ; P resident l\f iss iona ry Society ( 3) .

ALD ELY LAUDE R BUR N, Well esl ey, Mass. At.

Football Squad (z); Football Team (3) ; P ress Club (3) ; Chem ical P ri ze (3); Alumni E ng!ish P rize ( 4).

VOL. XXXIV

THE IVY

**BURDETTE CRANE MAERCKLE IN , Hartford. A.:\<1?

Glee Club (2); Douglas Prize Essay (2); Mandolin Club (3); As istant Manager Dramatic Association ( 3) ; ssociate Editor Trinity Tablet (3); Alumni English Prize (3).

THOMAS Sl\1ITH MARLO R , Brooklyn, Conn . L\\)1

Football Squad (3); Basketball Team (3); Mandolin Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Quartet (3); German Club (2, 3); Tablet Board (2, 3).

OWEN MORGA Dallas, T exas. L\\)1

P res id ent of Class ( r) first team; Sophomore Dining Club; Daseball Team (r, 2); Football Team (2,3); Captain Football Team (3); Junior Promenade Committee.

**G raduated \\"ith Cia s of rgos.

TRI ITY COLLEGE

JOl-IN HYATT

1 â&#x20AC;˘

YLOR,

Washington, Pa. IKA

Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4 ) ; Football Squad (2 . 3, 4); Glee Club (4); Tripod Board (3) ; Class Football Team (2); Class 1 aseball Team ( 2) ; V ice-P resident Bri}lge Whist Club (4); Class-Day Mns ic Com mittee (4) .

GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE, Waterbury. ~\II

Sophomore Dining Club.

JOHN FRANKLIN POWELL, Oil City, Pa. r~

Captain Basketball Team Team (3).

(3) ; Baseball

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

VICTOR EDGE IE REHR, Lakeport, N. H. 6.KE

Football Squad (2, 3); Basketball T eam (I, 2); Glee Cl ub ( 2, 3, 4); Mandolin Club (4); Dramatic Club (2); Assistant Secretary Press Club ( 2) : lc.'y Board ( 3) ; l\lanager l\fusical Clubs (4 ) ; A. F. L. : College Choir ( 2, 3, 4 ) ; .-\ sistant i\Ianager Ba ketball Team (2) .

ERNEST F. WINSTON, AXP

Bristol

TRI ITY COLLEGE

Sometime Members. VINCENT CHETWOOD BREWER, JOHN FRANK CRON .\N, GEORGE DICKENSON CHAMBERS, HoNORE CnA NDLER CoNNETT拢, WILLIAM DARNWELL EwiNG, JOl-IN STILL GALLAGHER, VVALTER GATES GR .\NGE, WILLIAM HEWITT GREENOUGH,

J.' 11ms

S.\ YRES HrNE,

ELMER MuNSON HuNT, R ICHARD P RESCOTT KELLAM, HAROLD BROWER LINGLE, FREDERICK \ VILLIAM LEYCETT, CARL FRANCT

fouLTON,

HoRACE NoRTH, \ VILFRED SPR.\GUE PERRY, }'doRRIS

JIALLCROS

IliLLIP ,

LESTER MONROE POND, CIL\RLES MUJmY REED, HERM.\ NN LIVINGSTON SCHWARTZ, HARRY SHERMAN SMART, BnAoFoRD G.\GE

vv EEKEs,

TIIOi\f.\S TnEODOHE \ VEEKS, STANLEY \VD1BISII ,

Hockamtm Tau11.ton, Mass. Hartford Syracuse, N. Y. Peoria, Ill. Sagi11aw, Mich. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Omnge, N. Y. Winsted S outlt G lastonbury Bellefonte, Pa. Hartford Hartford Hartford Waterbury Pittsburg, Pa. vVilder, Minn. New Yor(l Cit路y Lakewood, N. J. Hartford N e路w Y orll City La!?eport, N.H. Ala11ta, Ga.

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VOL. XXXIV

-----------------------------------------------------

TRI:-.l ITY COLLEGE

1907

(

~-C-L•~-~.s•.._ _,

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Junior Class History. Pray reader when you scan these lines consider that they were not fashioned by an Herodotus ; yet noble deeds like beautiful paintings need no gilded frames to set them off. So it is with the "History of Nineteen Hundred and Seven." He that knows it admires it: grand in its simplicity; great in its grandeur; powerful in its greatness; would that my pe11 could play upon this theme for e'er, but even at this moment Father Time is joggling my arm, o I must make haste. I shall not sing of Nouo-hty-seven's triumphs and victories, like the minstrel of old, nor boa t of her prowess, strength and strategy. Read but the pages of this hY and you will see what a class of men she is. Those petty class affairs of our freshme1 and sophomore years are trivial and need no mention here. nd now as the most successful "Junior Week" is passed, our thoughts are on "Trinity." To her we owe a debt, part of which is clue while we are still beneath her guiding hand and the rest, when we have left her halls, her grounds, and her associations and have gone out into the wide and busy world to solve our life problems. Look, reader, o'er these pages and judge whether nineteen hundred and seven has riot clone her duty, thus far, toward her fostering mother. You will answer in the affirmative. Why then need I say more? Dut let me dip my pen into the inky ftui 1 and add :-May all Trinity's sons be as loyal to her as Nineteen Hundred and Seven has shown herself to be. HISTOlUAN .

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

Junior Class, 1907 Class Motto. REMIS

v ELISQUE

Class Colors. REo AND WHITE

Class Yell.

T-r-i-n-i--t-y T-r-i-n-i-t-y T -r-i-n-i-t-y 19071 1907 1 19071

OFFICERS. Christmas Term. P.

President Vice-President S ecretary-Treasurer Historian

D ouGHERTY,

P. R.

c. v.

SliiiTH, . FERGUSON,

W. H.

LI CHT,

Trinity Term. F. c. HEDRICK, \V. s. PERRY,

OFF, .

W. H.

LICHT,

President Vice-Preside11 t S ecretar路y-Treasnrer H istorian

TilE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Members of the Junior Class.

EARNEST CECIL BILLER, Belleville, N.

PERCY CARLETON BRYANT, East Hartford, Conn.

AA Sophomore Dining Club; German Club (2, 3); Assistant l\Ianager Football Team (3); I\Ianager Football Team (4 ); Junior Promenade Committee; Mandolin Club (I, 2) ; /[anager Thiusical Clubs ( resigned ); Acting Class President (2, second term); Member of Nominating Committee of Trinity College Athletic Association; Member Athletic Advisory Committee.

1907

TRir ITY COLLEGE

CHARLE

5.1

GARDNER CHAMBERLAIN , \Vest Haven, Conn . r6.

Basketball Team (I) ; Ass istant Manager Basketball Team ( 2) ; l\Ianager Basketball Team (3); Track Team (r ) ; Football Squad (2, 3); Ass i tant Business Manager Trinity Tablet (2); Busin ess Manage r Trinity Tablet (3); Business 1\Tanager r907 h•·y (3) .

GERALD ARTHUR CUNNI:\TGHAM, Watertown, Conn . 6.\]/

Treasurer Trinity College 1\thletic ssoc iation (3 ); Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (r, z); Ba eball Team (3); S. D. C. 1907 Ivy Board; Junior P romenade Committee; Secretary Bridge \ Vhist Club; nderclass Hockey Team ( 2) ; Altern ate o n Debating Team (2); Glee Club (r, 2, 3)

PHIUF DOUGHERTY, Charleston, Ill. r6.

Holland Schola rship (r, z)..; Football Team (r, 2, 3); Football Capta in (4); Junio r P romenade Comm ittee; Class P reside nt (3, first term ).

VOL. XXXIV

THE IVY

MARION STUART DRAVO, Pittsburg, Pa. ll\jl

Baseball Team (I, 2) ; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Football Squad (I) ; S.D. C.

J AML.

HENRY F IRBROTHER,

'vVaterbury, Conn. <l>rll

EVERETT SAMUEL. FALLOW, Hartford, Conn. rll

Hartford Admittitur Prize; Goodwin Greek Prize ( 2) ; Track Team (I, 2) ; Basketball Team (3).

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

OLIVER W ARRK BADGLEY, Hackettstown, :N. J., Base Ball Team (2, 3).

FRANCIS FORBES. East Hartford.

TRI ITY COLLEGE

JOl-I N ALFRED FURRER, Boston, Mass.

CHARLES VAUGHAN FERGUSON, Hartford, Conn. \)iy

Sophomore Dining Club; Ivy Board; Treasurer of Class ( 3); Secretary a nd Treasurer of Junior Promenade Comm ittee; German Club.

EUGE E EVAN GEORGE, W a! pole, Mass. I'~

Assistant Manager Baseball Team (2); l\Ianager Baseball Team (3) ; Junior Promenade Comm ittee (3) ; S. D. C.

VOL. XXXIV

THE IVY

PXCL HAYES G ILFOIL, Iiartforcl. Con n. <J?rj.

FREDERICK CLEVELAND HEDRICK, Jacksonville, F la. A6.<l>

Alternate on Debating Team ( r) ; Assistant Business Manager T rinity Tripod ( 2) ; Business Manager Trinity T1'ipod (3) : Class President (3, Trinity term) ; econcl ).I ackaySm ith ).f athematical P rize (I) ; Holland Scholarship ( 1, 2); First P hysics and Second Engli sh P ri ze in Chu rch Coll ege Competitions (2) ; Douglas P ri ze (2); Alumni P ri ze (3).

WILLIAM HE RY LICHT, Geneva, .. Y. A6.<l>

S. D. C. ; Secretary Mis ionary Society ( 2) ; Class Historian ( 3路 both terms) ; Dramatic Club (r , 2) : Ivy noanl (3); German C!t:h ( 2, 3).

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

HENRY DE WOLF DE MAURIAC, Middletown, Conn. A~<l>

S.D. C.; 1\Iandolin Club ( 1, 2, 3); Leader Mand olin Club (2, 3); Coll ege Debating Team (1, 2); President Debating Club (3, resig ned) ; Cha irman Comm ittee for R evision of Ath letic Association Constitution ( 2) ; Ed itor-in-chief 1907 Ivy; Junior P romenade Committee: Stage 1\Ianager Dramatic Club ( I ) ; President Dramatic Club ( 2) ; Class President (2, Christmas term ) ; Class Histo rian (2, Trinity term) ; Alumni Engli sh Prize (3) : Second Whitlock Prize ( 3).

WILLIAJ\J SERBERT 100DY, Hartford, Conn. AXP

Track Team (r,

3) : 1907 h •y Board.

THOMAS B. MYERS, Collin sville, Conn.

1907 Ivy Board .

•

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

CLIFFORD OFF, Peo ria, Ill. ~\jl

Football Squad (r); Baseball Squad (r); Track Team (r); Junior Promenade Committee.

FRANK MELVILLE RATHBONE, Needham, l\Ja . <H~

Second Goodwin Greek Prize ( 2).

REGINALD IRONSIDE SPIER, Enfield, Conn. <J?r~

Track Team (r, z); Football Squad (3).

1907

TRI ITY COLLEGE

HARVEY L THROP THOMPSON, So. Glastonbury. Conn.

WILFRED SPRAGUE PERRY, \ Vaterbury, Con n. AXP

Football Squad (I, 2).

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Sometime Members. CHARLES

STANLEY

BRYANT,

LLOYD \ VILLI.\1\I CLARK, AARON CuTLER ConuR

FREDERICK HoMER CoGGESIIALL, CHARLES WILLJ.\i\I

CoLLINS ,

WILLT.\ I \ VHITSON CRADH, HuGn NoRTI-I CRIDER, RAYMOND

CUNNINGHAM,

THOMAS CooK CuRTis, Jn., HUGH LAIRD CURTIN, Lours MILTON ENSIGN, . GEORGE SuMNER GLAZIER, HAROLD GROSS HART, Jo EPII IsAAC KEMLER,

IRVING RINALDO KENYON, NORMAN CAPTIVE KIMBALL, }AMES CLINTON LANDEfo'ELD, VICTOR 'WILLIAM MoRI, STEW ART CAMDE

PRATT,

WILFRED EVERARD RO.\CH, PAUL RAYMOND SMITH,. PARKER vAN AMEE, CHARLES DIGBY \ V ARDLA w, GEORGE HAROLD \ V ARTMAN,

East Hartford .. Point Pleasant, N. f . . South Nonvalll Omaha, Neb. East Greenwich, R . I. N ewarll, N. f.' Bellefonte, Pa. . vVate1'town Point Pleasant, N. f. Roland, Pa. East Hartford Hartford Hartfo?'d Hartford Hartford Kenosha, Wis. Ashlaud, Pa . New York City Washington, D. C. Glen Echo, Ind. . Kent N e路wburgh, N . Y. B1路ooklyn, N . Y. Allentown, Pa.

TRI~ ITY

1907

COLLEGE

Ill,

f#l

t__.::_----"'-"'--

]

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

History of the Sophomore Class. "Hi tory," said Gibbon, " is in deed little more than the register of crimes, follies and mi sfortun es of mankind." If this definition be tru e th e Clas of 路1908 has no need of space in the Ivy. l3ut knowi ng that such a view point would mean that the entire contents of this valuable volume-and many sequels-would have to be devoted to the reco rd of the present fre hmen class we feel justified in asserting that history has a different meaning than the misanthropic writer, already quoted, wou ld lead us to suppose. History is the chronicle of the rig hteous deeds of the mighty as well as of th e vicious mistake of the weak, and with this clear vision we modestly point to a few of our notable achievements during the past year which, a one writer has well expressed it, are now the common heritage of mankind. "There is a force that works for righteousness," recently said Dr. Lyman Abbott in graceful recognition of our worth. Never has that fo rce been more dominantly S"ccessful than during the year now gone. Over fifty-five fresh brand s plu ci<cd from the burning and started, we t rust, towards a better life. Is this a small consummation? The Bull etin-Board Ru sh; the Freshmen-Junior Banquet; the St. Patrick Day episodes-these we leave to the ~'l:unch au sen s of the und erclass. They, no doubt, will find a certain pl easure in magnifying trivial matters and distorting moral defeats into phy ical victorie . But it seems to us a small thing that we have so successfully worsted the Freshmen class on the athletic fi eld or within the gymnasium walls-that we have conquered it whenever questions had to be settled by force of arms-that we have dazzled it by our triumphs in the intell ectual contests at which . with commendable, though often misdirected zeal they have encountered us. These we say, are not our boast. It has always been the supreme function of the Sophomore Class to take the in com in g boys and make of them men. Men who should be worthy to receive that honor of all honors-a degree from Trinity College. The present Junior Class, while they may have had the ab ility to do thi s, did not have the opportunity. :-\s one of their number sa id in an address before the Alumni: "Vve thought to see the usual type of verdant youth s enterin g college, but these fellows of 1908 we re alt路eady men of most renowned virtue." But the Class of 1909 had no such halcyon outlook. True, beneath the roug h exterior we could see the diamond gleam. That we have been able to make what we have of 1909 is our crowning glory.

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

There is much more that might be said, but is it not all writ large in the book of Golden Deeds? Vve cannot refrain from a pas ing mention of the first Sophomore Smoker. It will be a pcoucl day when, in the future, the President of our country with his cabinet as well as senators, governors and the leaders of the religious, legislative, literary and commercial worlds shaJ-1 gather in Alumni Hall at a similar celebration and say: "\Ve inaugurated this when we were ophomores at Trinity in the Spring of 1906." It is not our custom to give advice, we show by example, but we would say a final word : Seniors:-You are going out into the world to struggle and achieve. You no longer can enjoy the close personal contact with us that for the past two years has been your help and stay. But remember that whenever defeat seems imminent the Class of 1908 stands waiting your call. Vve salute you. Juniors:-You now are eniors. You have our prayers. The Class of 1909 :-Vle bequeath you to Trinity. Think not that we have cast you off utterly. As Sophomores you will have many trials and often will you feel the need of wise and omnipotent counsel. Fear not to lay your troubles on the knees of the gods. History is in the making and we, the CLA S OF I908 accept the commission. HISTORIAN.

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

Sophomore Class History 1908.

Class Colors. PuRPLE AND 'W'HITE

Class Yell.

Naughty-eight! Rah! Rah! Nonght-y-eight! Rah! Rah! Ho..o-rah! Hoo-mh! Trinity! Trinity ! Rah! Rah! Rah! N onghty-eight I ~Tought}â&#x20AC;˘-eight I N 01.1,ghty-eight !

OFFICERS. Christmas Term. B.

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Chronicler

B UDD,

W. R.

CROSS,

P. M. DuTTERWORTH, G. D. R ANDALL, Trinity Term. E. J. D oNNELLY, H. c. P OND, . R. VI/. STEVE"'S, R. R. W oLFE,

President Vice-President Secretary-Treas1trer . Chronicler

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

Members of the Sophomore Class vVILLIAM HowARD BAILEY, ARCHER \VILSEY BEDELL, CLEVELA N D H ARVEY BUELL BEACH ( s . )' CHARLES W ARREN Bo NN ER (s . ) JAMES BREWSTER, GROSVENOR BucK, BERN BUDD, LOUIS STAMM B U TI'fS, PAUL MAcMILLI N BuTTERWORTH (L .s.), CHARLES WILLIE CoLLINs, FREDERICK JOSEPH CORBETT ( L.S·), liVILLIAM RICH CRoss

(L.s.),

EDwiN JosEPH DoN N ELLY ( L. s.), JAMES KIRTLAND EDSALL, HERBERT MARSHALL GEER, PERLEY GEORGE HASKELL, GEoRGE

w·r-nPPLE

I-I u BBARD

cs. ) ,

R'\LPH DE LA N CEY HYDE (L.S.), HERMAN FRANCIS MAcGuYER (s.), CHARLES \ VILLIA M McKoNE (L.s.), VlrLLIAM FRA N CI S I\1ADDEN ( s .) ' . RAYMOND JEWETT MAPLESDE

JAMES OLIVER MoRRis ( s.) ,

THOMAS BERNARD MYERS ( s.)' HoRACE BrGLow OLMSTED, J c\MES }ELLIS PAGE (L.s.),

(L .S. ) ,

1l1anchester, N . H. Chappaqua, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Hartford Warehouse Poin't Cheshire New York City Hartford N ew Yorll City East Greellcc•ich, R. I. Hartford Auburn, N . Y. B1'ooklyn, N . Y . Minneapolis, Minn . . . . Warehouse Point ~V ewbtwyport, Mass. Provide11ce, R. I. B1dfalo, N . Y. . /IV aterbury Hartford So. 111ancheste1' N ew Yorll City Pittsburg, Pa. C olli11sville Hartford Hartf01'd

THE IVY

THOMAS MITCHELL PHILLIPS, DEWITT CuNTO

PoND (s.),

HARVEY CLARK POND ( s .) HowARD SAMUEJL PoRTER (s.), GILES DESHON RANDALL, KARL AUGUSTUS REICHE ( s.)' HAROLD EDWARD ROBEl rs ( s . ) ' vVILLIAM

AMES RYLAND,

HE~路IRY IRviNG SKILTON (L.s.), FREDERICK STEVENS, ROBERT WESLEY STEVENS ( S路)' MARTIN TAYLOR (L. ), CHARLES LAMB TRUMBULL ( s.) FREDERICK W AMERSEY, LESLIE BURTON WATERHOUSE, HARRY SLATER WILcox

(s.),

RALPH REED wOLFE, DAVID ROBBINS WOODHOUSE, GERALD MANNi r G WRI3LEY ( S.), FRANK ZouBEK ( s.),

VOL. XXXIV

East Hartford Hartford Hartford Hartford Meriden Hartford Hartford A 路mstcrdam, N . Y. Waterbury Seattle, Wash. Hartford Yonkers, N . Y. Chicago, Ill. New York City Hartford Little Falls, N . Y. . Bloomfield Wethersfield Windsor Westchester, N. Y.

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

Sometime Members. ELMER HILTON CHASE, . HERBETE GILES CHASE,

HENRY ERNEST EDENRORG, CLARENCE ROGERS H ARDCASTLE, HERMAN THOl\[J\S MORGAN, WALTER OFF, FRANCIS PETER ROHRMAYER, GILBERT ROGERS WEKTWORTH,

W ALL.\CE 'vV ALTER

OzoNE, .

ROBERT MOSELY LERGASON, WILLIAM HENRY GILP.ERT, ARTHUR WATSO

LAKE,

CLINTON LEROY MACK,

New Haven Hartford Hyde Park, Mass. Emporia, Kau. Hartford Peoria, Ill. Hartford Hartford Hartford HartfO?'d So. Glastonbury Waterbury Windsor

THE IVY

• .:.-

VOL. XXXIV

•

-:..

- .

~~ •

.:>

!907

TRINITY COLLEGE

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Freshman Class History. The Class of 1909 is the largest that has entered Trinity since the founding of the College, and so it is needless to state that we are the best bunch of Freshmen that has ever been here. In proof of this statement, just glance over the list of things we have done, and note with what uccess everything has been carried on. In the first place, when "Bloody ~Ionday" came, we were right on the :;cene, and fought in the Bulletin Board Rush, which we won. In the Push Rush we proved a match for the class of 19o8. As far as athletics go, we seem to have made good in nearly every branch of sport. One Freshman holds the tennis championship of the college, and another of our illustriou class is runner up for the same. In the annual underclass baseball game 1909 was victorious to the tune of 4-1. When the track meet came, we were not quite so fortunate, but we surprised everyone by holding down the Sophomores in the football game to the score of six points against us. There were also three Freshmen who made their "T." Beside these, five other men of 1909 were on the 'Varsity football squad. On December 19 came the long looked for banquet, given by 1909 to 1907. During the fall the Sophomores had been busy "pinching" the Freshmen that they thought were directly connected with the feast, ancl carrying .them off to places remote from any banquet scene. But they acted too soon, and then g 1路ew tired of keeping such a strict watch, so we Freshmen 路..vent ahead with ou r plans, unmolested by 1908. Final ly, just before vacation, we all stole off from the college to a neighboring town : the night before the event. On the next clay the Juniors joined us, bearing accounts of the dismay in the Sophomore camp when it was found out that we hacl escaped. That evening the banquet was held. Not only did r909 do her full share, but 1907 also helped just as much to make the affair a success, by the kind and friendly feelings shown by them to the Freshmen. The next event that brought fame to 1909 was the St. Patrick's Day

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

celebrations. Although the snow lay deep on the ground, and the air was raw and cold, we managed to "put it all over' ' the Sophomores, to use an express iv e phrase. O n St. Patrick's eve we assembled dow n town, and spent the cla rk hours in decorating ( ?) telegraph poles, fences a nd buildings with our fa mous post ers. \iV hen this business was fini shed, we marched to a comfortable resting place, where we slept soundly ( ?) . Two hours after midnight, under the g uidance of our Class President, Maxson, a chosen few preceeded to Memorial Arch, where, having gained access by a duplicate key, they began to strin g up the g lo riou banner : "r9T09." Here our president proved to be a valuable man indeed, a nd it was through his untiring efforts, that the flag finally flew on th e famous monument. A couple of fellows were left in the tower to watch the banner, and take care that no harm wa clone by flying brickbats and skyrockets. On the campus the next morning the Freshmen were so completely victorious that it seems a shame to mention the battle. By the quickness and agility of Rich and Cadman, two small ban ners were soon perched on th e electric light poles, a nd try as they would, 1908 could not come within reach of them. The fi ght that ensued was a fierce one, indeed, and for clays a fterwarcl the campus resembled a scene of carnage. Chi efly, the credit for ou r victory must be given to our class president, who, by his care and con ide ration of every detail, and by his perseverance and cheerful spirit, urged on the F reshmen to success. Then too, the class songs, composed for the occasion, were g reatly beneficial, and did a good deal towards insp iring us with class and college spirit, which will stu-ely rema in with us durin g our college life, and prompt us to perform our duty and service to ou r Alma Mater. 'Naught-eight, you'll have to march, march, march, Naught-eight, you'll have to march; Every doggie has its clay, And you rs has passed away, Naught-eight you'll have to go. Put all your bullies in. in, i11, Play all the tricks you know, Oh . naughty-eight, you're on th e blink, and on the blink you'll stay Naughty-eirrht, you'll have to go, go, go.

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

TRiNITY COLLEGE

1007

Freshman Class, 1909. Class Motto. SEMPER AGENS ALIQUID.

Class Yell.

Breck ety ! Kex! Coax! Coax! Brecllety! Kex! Coa;v! Coax! That's the Kind! That's the Kind! Trinity! T 'riuity! Na 11ght;'-uiu e!

OFFICERS . Christmas Term.

'0l. G. H. I.

President Vice-President S ecretary-Treasurer Historian

LIVINGSTON. MAXSON,

P . ALESHIRE,

L. G.

HARRIMAN,

Trinity Term. H.

MAXSON,

KEITH WILLOUGHBY, PAUL RoBERTS,

C ARPENTER,

President Vice-President S ecretary-Treasurer Historian

TRI ITY COLLEGE

1907

Members of the Freshman Class.

JosEPH PAGE ALESHIRE (s.), PAUL HuMPHREY BARBOUR, \iVILLIAM STuART EucHA

AN, JR. (s.)

GEORGE SuMNER BucK, CoRWIN McMILI.. IN BuTTERWORTH (s.) RoBERT MASON CADMAN

( s.),

HoLLIS SMITH CANDEE ( s.), JAMES STRAUON CARPENTER. JR., LEWIS GIBBS CARPENTER, DoMINICK CAsSETTA ( L.), HAROLD NATHANIEL CHA

DLER,

WALTER EDwARD CLAussEN THOMAS ROBERT CLENDI E

(L.s. ), ( s.)' .

WILLIAM CASSATT CoLEMAN (s.),. MICHAEL AuGUSTINE CoNNOR ( s.), ALEXANDER WILLIAM CREEDON (s.), \ VILLIAM CHRISTIAN DEPPEN ( L.S.)' LEONARD JEROME DIBBLE (L.s.), WILLIAM DwYER (s.),

HAROLD BRACKEN DYE ( s.)'

GEORGE: EDWARD ELwELL (L.s . ), BURDETTE LEE FARNHAM ( s . )' ELLIOTT STANLEY Foom (L.s.), KEYES CHRISTOPHER GAY r oR (s.), EvERETT SELDEN GErm, JR. (s.), HENRY CARLETO

GooDRICH (L.s.),

Hi\ MILTON HALL ( L.S.)' LEO GRISWOLD HALL, WILLIAM JAMES HAMERSLEY,

Washington, D. C. Hartford Brooklyn, N . Y. Cheshi1·e New York, N . Y. Hartford Hartford Pottsville, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Astoria, L. I. Fitchburg, Mass. Hartford C oytesv ille, r-.r. f. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Hartford Hartford Shamokin, Pa. Bethel Hartford Newark, N. ]. Bloomsburg, Pa. East Hartford West Hartford Siou,-r City, Ia. Hartford Glastonbur·y West Ha1•tford Chicago, Ill. Hartford

THE IVY LEWIS GILDERSLEEVE HARRIMAN ( s.)' ·wiLLIAM AuGusTus HENSHAW (s.), HENRY OTTO HINKEL (s), RALPH DE L ANCEY HYDE (L. :.), IRviNG RINALDO KENYON · ( L.s . ), JOSEPH BIRNEY KrLUOURN ( L.S.),

\ V ILLIAM

GILUERT LIVINGSTON ( s.),

PERLEY SHERWOOD

McCo.N

ELL (L.s.)

STEPHEN EssEx McGINLEY,

ROBERT LOWELL MASON ( s.)' H.\RRY IRL MAXSON (L .S.), CHARLES EuGENE Monnow (s.), CHARLES PARNELL MuLCAHY

(L.s . ),

BYRON EDWIN NEWTON, JAMES J ELLIS PAGE ( L.S·), HENRY OLIVER PECK, DEWITT CLINTON PoND (s.), EDWARD KILUOURNE RoBERTS, JR., . PAuL RoBERTs, EL 1ER CHRISTOPHER SEY .MOUH ( s.)' ELDE

PHILO SEARS ( s.)'

JbliX BOWIE SHEARER (L-S . ), CLAHENCI.! STANDISH SHERWOOD ( s.)' P .\ UL RAYMOND S .M ITII (L.s.), BAYARD FRANCIS SNOW ( s.)' ALFRED J (\SEPII STAFFORD, JoN .\ TIUN STARR, JR . (s.), EDW .\RD Ju.\'ES VAuGHN (s . ), KEITH VhLLOUGI-IBY (L.s.),

RALPH REEJ) WOLFE, I RAEL J orr

cJUCKS XA l DERS ( s . )'

CALDWlO:LL HAn···,

VOL. XXXIV

Windsor Broo!?l·y n, N . Y . New York, N . Y. Buffalo, N . Y . Hartford Hartford Detroit, Mich. G1·oveton, N. H . New London Hartford Beaumollt, Tex. Hartford Hartford IV est H avell Hartford Pittsfield, Mass. Hartford New Haven Hm•tford Springfield, Mass . Elmwood .Vorth G·r afton, Mass. Hartford Kent Wakefield, R . I. Hartford Terryville T¥ aterbw·y Bnffalo, .V. Y. . Bloomfield Brolun Bm•, .Veb. Taunton, JI.Jass.

1907

TR1XTTY COLLEGE

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Local Fraternity

of I. K. A. F OUNDE D ,

1829, AT

T RINI TY C OL LEGE.

ACTIVE MEMBERS. I go6. HENRY GRAY BARl!OIJR

ALLEl

JoHN J oRDAN B'JLLER

JorrN HYATT

SUTCLIFFE AYLOR

FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL, JR.

I 907. IRVING RI ALDo KENYON

r go8. PAuL McMILLA

BuTTERWORTH

LEROY AusnN

L\nn

RAYMO D jEWETT MAPLESDEN

rgog. PAuL HuMPHREY B.\RBOUR CoRWIN McMILLAN BuTTERwonTH

JAMEs STR .\TTON CARPENTER, Ju. HENRY OTTO HINKEL

TRI ITY COLLEGE

IQ07

Fratres in Urbe. JoHN H. BRocKLEsBY '65

GEoRGE

C. BROCKLESBY '69 K. BROCKLESBY '70

WILLIAM ARTHUR

vv.

BEAcn '8o

ERNEST DEF. MIEL '88 GEORGE 'vV. ELLIS '94

'vVrLLIAM D. MoRGAN ' 72

DuDLEY

*ROBERT G . ERWI I

ROBERT W. GRAY '98

\ VrLLIAM

'74

SKINNER ' 7 6

EDWARD

GRAVES '98

MANN '04

HAROLD G. HART '07

Corporation. EDWARD MANSFIELD

CUDDER.

* R oBERT GALAUDET ERwiN, D UDLEY CHASE GRAVES,

President Vice-P?'esident Secretary and Treas~trer

JoHN HENRY STEVENS QuiCK

GEORGE WATSO

\ VrLLTAM STERLING CoGSWELL

ALEXANDER TAYLOR MASON

PERCIVAL

VlooD

CLEMENT

\ iVrLLIAllf CLAIBOR 'E BROCKLESBY \ VILLIAJ\l DENISON MoRGAN \ iVILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER

*Deceased

BEACH

HOBART WARREN THOMPSON ERNEST DEFREMERY MIEL RTHUR CoLLINS GRAVEs TnoMAS McKEAN

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Graduate Members. Abbot, C. W., '49 *Abbot,]. P., '49 *Adams, G. Z., '39 *Adam s, ]. R., '49 *Allen, E. T., '4r Anderson, A. H. W., 'or Andrews, C. 1cL., '84 *A ni staki, ]., '37 Arvedson, A. E., 'or *Ashe, ]. B., '30 *Backus, C. A., '52 Bacon, F. S., '99 Bacon, ]. W., '46 Bakewell, ]., '59 *Barbour, J H., '73 Barclay, R., 'So Bartlet, H. P., '72 *Baya rd, vV. H., '4r *Bayley, J R., '35 Beach, E. S., '83 Beach, G. W., 'So *Belden, N. l\1., '48 Benton, J R., '97 *Benton, l\1. F., '58 *Bond, ]., '40 *Bondurant, W. E., '63 Bowman, C. W., '87 *B rain erd, N. L., '43 *Brand er, H. M., '45 *B randt, L., '49 *Brewer, vV. L., '38 *Brinley, E. H., '49 Brinley, G., 'or Brinley, P., '47 Brocklesby, A. K., '70 Brocklesby, ]. H., '65 Brocklesby, W. C., '6g *B rownell, T. S., '35 *Deceased

*Buchanan, ]. , '53 *B ull, W. M., '39 Burnham, C. L., '98 Burrows, F. G., 'os *Butler, l\1. N., '44 *Caldwell, C. E ., '82 *Campbell, ]. G., '30 Candee, H. S., '93 Carpenter, J S., '79 Carpenter, ]. T., '88 Carpenter, R. H., '8r Chapin, D. D., '56 . Chapin, W. M., '74 *Chapman, C. R., '47 Clapp, F., '55 Clark, A. i\f., '77 Clark, E. S., '65 Clarke, R. M., '45 Clement. P. \V., '68 Coggeshall, G. A., '65 Cog well, G. E., '97 Cogswell, W. S., '6r Cole, ]., 'oz Cole, S., 'oz Collins, W. F., '93 *Comstock, J C., '38 *Conyngham, C. M., '59 *Coss itt. P. S., '45 *Cowl ing, R. 0., '6r Cozzens, H. G., '03 *Curti s, W. E .. '43 *Daves, G., '57 Davies, W. G., '6o *De Forest, G. A., '55 *De Lancey, T. ].. '40 *D elano, F. R., '65 Deming, W. C., '84 Dewell, F. W., 'or

TRI ITY COLLEGE

1907

*De Zeng, E., '40 *Dick, ]. M., '54 *Dirickson, L. L., '41 *Dorsey, W. H. I., '39 Downes, L. T., '48 *Driggs, 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, J A., 'so Gallaudet, B. B., '8o *Gallaudet, Thomas '42 *Gardner, H . G., '65 *Goddard, F. McD., '96 *Gordon, 0. K., '58 Gowen, F. C., '82 Graves, A. C., '91 Graves, C. E., 'so Graves, D. C., 'g8 Graves, G., '49 Graves, H. S., '92 Graves, R. S., '94 *Gray, J W., '72 Gray, R. W., '98 Greenough, W. H ., 'o6 *Uale, C. F., '47 Hale, C. S., '62 *Halsey, A., '37 *Hamilton, H . C., 'sr Hamilton, I : K, Jr., '9 r Hardcastle, C. R., 'o8 Hardee, C. H ., '8r *Harris, T. L., '41 Hart, I-I. G., 'o7 *Hase11, B. D., '49 *Deceased

*Hasell, L. C., 'so Hawley, F. M., '6r *Hazlehurst, G. H., '42 Hazlehurst, ]. W., 'sr *Hazlehurst, R., '41 *Henry, J F., '34 *Hewlett, S. H., '74 Heydecker, H. R., '86 *Heyward, J. F., 48 Hill, C. H., 'o2 Hi11, F. T., 'os *Hoadley, C. J., 'sr Ho11ister, J B., '84 Holly, ]. A., '91 *Hopson, E. C., '64 Hopson, G. B., '57 Horton, P. A., '68 Hotchkiss, C. E., '82 Hovey, H. E., '66 Hyde, T. McE., '90 Hubbard. G. A., '94 *Ingalls. T., '52 Jackson, R. E., '45 *J arvis, J S., '57 *J ohnson, E. P., '65 Johnson, W. F., '66 Jones, C. E ., 'os *Jones. C. H., '35 *Kellogg, H . L., '36 *Ker, J ohn, '43 *Ki ng, H. W., '36 *Lambert, D., '36 *Lansing, C. A., '66 Leaken, W. R., '8o *Le Roy, A. r., '42 Le Roy, ].. '6g *Le Roy, T. 0., '42 Lilienthal, H., '86 Lynch, R. Le B., '90 Mack, ]. E., '7r *Mallory, G. S., '58 Mallory, R. H., '92

THE IVY *Mallory, W. H., '6o Mann, E. ]., '04 Marble, F. P., '82 *Marshall, ]., '42' Mason, A. T., '81 Mathewson, ]. , '46 McConihe, A., '88 McConihe, 1. S., '92 McConihe, W., 'go *Mcintosh, ]. H., '53 McKean, T., '92 McKennan, J . De F., '76 McLemore, 1. C., '8g *Meech, H. ]. , '42 Miel, E. De F., '88 *Milla rd, A. B., '36 *Miller, N .. '47 *Moffett, G. H., '78 Moore, C. E., '76 *Moore, D. S., '64 Morgan, G. B., '70 Morgan, VI/. D., '72 *Morgan, V\T. F., '37 Mor rill, C. A., '67 *Mowry, D. S., '67 Nelson, H., Jr., '86 Nelson, W. B., '81 *Nicholls, G. H., '39 *Nichols, R. W., '33 Noyes, A. H., '8g Olmsted, ]. F., '84 O lmsted, W. B., '87 *Overfield, ]. L ., '55 Paine, J., '92 Paine, 0. T., '96 *Paine, R. T., '32 *Pardee, D. W., '40 Parks, S. H., '82 *Payne, ]. W., '6r *Peake, C. F., '42 Peck, C. C., 'o1 Peck, R. E ., 'or *Deceased

VOL. XXXIV Peck, T. M., '8o *Peck, W. E., '71 Pelton, C. H., 'os *Perkins, L. H., '34 Peters, G. E., 'so . Peugnet, L. D., '93 *Phelps, ]. S., '32 *Pond, L. M., '07 Porter, A. T., 'o2 Potter, L., '96 *Powell, E. F., 'or *Proctor, C. H., '73 Quick, G. ., '94 Quick, H. J, '98 Quick, ]. H. S., '58 Quick, W. 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 *Sargeant, G. D., 'sr *Sawyer. J. L., 'so Scott, E. G., '57 *Scudder, C. D., '75 Scudder, E. M., '77 *Scudder, H. ]., '46 Scudder, I-I., '91 *Scudder, T., '54 Scudder, W., '8g Sedgwick, W . R., '84 Shannon, ]. W., '87 Sheldon, E. A., 'or *Sherman, :f!. B., '38 Sherman, H . M., '77 *Sherwood, W. B., '36 *Shipman, P . W ., '82 Short, A. C., '03 *Short, W., '6g

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE *Singletary, G. E. B., '46 Skinner, W. C., '76 *Small, E. F., '74 *Sm ith, C. H., '36 Smith, J. H ., '74 *Smyth, J. W., '52 Starr, J., '56 *Starr, S., '29 Stedman, R. S., '63 *Stirling, W. H., '44 *Stone, J. A., '44 Story, 0. ]., 'or Stone, L. H., '87 *Stoughton, N. C., '38 *Sumn er, A. E., '6r Sutton, E. B., '76 Taylor, C. E ., '94 *Taylor, F. L., '43 Taylor, H. E., '96 *Taylor, W. F., '44 *Terry, C. E., '51 *Thomas, G. H ., '41 Thompson, H. W., '83 Titus, A. S., 'oo *Todd, c. L 'ss Towles, W. A., '46 Townsend, C., Jr., '03 *Tracey, W. D., '42 *Tracy, J. R., '39 *Tudor, H. B., 'so . *Turner, J. I-I., '38 *V ai l, T. H., '31

*Van Zandt, C. C., 'Si *Van Zandt, W., '29 *Varley, C. D., '41 Wainwright, F . C., '88 Wainwright, J. M., '95 *Wainwright, W . A. M., '64 *Wait, J. T., '36 *Waring, C. M., '36 Warner, L. F., '85 *Warren, E . I., '8o Warren, G. T., 'go *Warren, J. M., '32 *Warren, W. H., '34 Warren, W. H., 'go Washburn, L. C., '8r *Way, J. A., '37 *Webb, E. C., '75 *Webb, W. E., '40 Webb, W. W., '82 Welch, L. E., Jr., '86 *White, ]. G., '54 White, R. A., '8r Wiggin, A. H., '68 Willard, D., '95 Wimbish, S., 'o6 *Wolcott, F. H., '86 *Wolcott, S. G., '47 *Wood, H. S., '71 Woodbury, T. C., '71 Woodward, G. A., '55 Woodworth, F. A., '8o Wright, A. E., '88 Wright, M. R, '91

*Deceased

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Fraternity of Delta Psi.

Founded in 1847 at Columbia Coll ege and Un iver ity of New York

Roll of Chapters. Alpha,

Columbia College

Delta,

University of Pennsylvania

Eps ilon,

Trinity College

Lambda,

Williams College

Phi, psilon, 路 Sigma, Tau,

University of Mississippi University of Virginia Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Un iversity Ma sachusetts In titute of Technology

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

The Epsilon Chapter.

ACTIVE MEMBERS.

Graduates. CRANSTON BRENTON

RoBERT HABERSHAM CoLEMAN

1906. VINCENT CI-IETWOOD BREWER

TIIO?.f AS s~nTTI MAR LOR

AusTIN DuNI-IAM H .\IGHT

OwEN MoRG.\:>l

GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE

1907. GERALD ARTHUR CuNNINGHAM

M .uuoN STUART DRAvo

CLIFFORD OFF

1908. FREDERICK STEVENS

MARTIN TAYLOR I

gog.

HAROLD NATHANIEL CHANDLER WILLIA

CASSATT COLEMAN

JonN nowm SHEARER

GEORGE EDWARD ELWELL WILLIAM GILBERT LIVINGSTON IsRAEL LoucKs XANDERS

Graduate Student. B. ., Cornell

ROBERT PAUL BuTLER,

I905.

THE IVY

VO L. XXXIV

Graduate Members. A ll en, E. S., '94 A llen, W. B., '04 Allyn, A . W., '6r Appleton, C. A., '82 Appleton, E. D ., 'So Appleton, H. C., '85 A rundel, W. B. Vo n H., 'oo Atkinso n, J. G., '64 A ustin, W. M., '98 Bacon, J . R., '92 Baldw in, F . T., 'oo Barn well, R. W ., '72 *Barnwell , S. E., '72 Barton, C. C., '6g Ba rton, C. C., J r., '93 Ba rton, P. L., '02 *Beckwith, C. M., '88 Bee rs, G. E., '86 Bened ict, L. LeG., '88 Bibb, W. A., '75 Blackwell, J, Jr., '66 Bliss, G. H., '64 Bohl en, D . M., '82 Bo wen, A., '63 Brainerd, J. B., '82 Brand egee, }. E., '74 *B randegee, L. C., '77 Breckenridge, A. E., '70 *B reese, H. L., '57 Brento n, C., '99 Brigham, H. H., '76 Brigham, H. D., '03 *Brown, T. M., '64 B ruce, C. E., '03 *Buckingham, W. B., '6g Bulk eley, J. C., '93 Bulk eley, W. E. A., 'go Burke, E . F ., '95 *Deceased

*Butler, W., '58 Cady, J. C., 'So Camman, E. C., 'g6 *Carte r, C. L., '54 *Cenas, B. C., '56 Chapin, F. W. , '79 Bu rr, W. H., '78 Bushnell, H. E., 'os Chapin, W. V., '78 *Chapma n, T. B., 'So Cheever, J. D., J r., '8r Clapp, S. L., 'o4 Clark, J. W., '63 Clement, C. F ., 'os Oement, J. K., 'oo Clement, M. W., 'or *Clemso n, T. G., '56 Cliffo rd, S. W., '68 Clyde, W. P., '65 Coleman, R. H ., '77 Comfo rt, B. F., 'Sg Cookso n, F. M., '6r Coons, S. W., 'oo Cunningham, N. G., '03 Curtin, H. L., '07 *Coxe, J . N., '55 Crabb, W. B., '07 Crane, R. N., '55 Crider, H . I, '07 *Curtis, F. R., 'So Curtis, G. M., 'So Curtis, R. H., '68 Curtis, W. E., '75 *Darrell, A. S., '59 *Dayton, W. B., '56 Deal, J. A., '72 DeForest, J. G., '82 DeRossett, A. L., '62

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

*DeRossett, E. S., '64 *Devendorf, G. S., '55 Dobbin, E. S., '99 DuBois, G. M., '74 DuBois, H. 0., '76 Eaton, W. H., '99 Edson, S., 'ss Edwards, A. N., '76 Elbert, W. N., '79 Ellis, A. L., '98 Elton, J. P., '88 Elwell, G. E., '70 Finch, E. B., '91 *Fisher, T. R., '62 Fitzgerald, F., '89 Fordney, T. P., '62 Fuller, J. R. , '70 *Full er, S. G., '58 F uller, S. R., '70 Gardner, C. H., '70 Gibson, B. S., '69 Glazier, T. C., '6o Goldthwaite, A. C., '99 Goodspeed, J. H., '66 *Goodwin, G. H., '62 Gostenhofer, C. E., 'os Graham, C. M., 'so Graham, R. N., 'os Grannis, F. 0., '73 Greene, J. H., '91 Haight, F. E ., '87 Haight, M. G., 'oo Hall, A. C., '88 Hall, C. L., '92 *Hall, F. DeP., '78 T-T allett, W. T., '62 Harding, N., '73 Harraclen, F. S., '67 Harris, W. R., '58 * lT:=~rtshorne, E. M., '56 Hayden, R. C., '93 Hazelhurst, G. A., '79 *Dece::~sed

Henderson, E. F., '82 Hendrie, G. T., '97 Hendrie, S., '87 H ill, G. H., '91 *Hill, W. C., '93 Hill, W. C., 'oo Hills, J. S., 'or Hine, J. S., 'o6 Hutchings, H. B., '54 *Hoffman, C. F., '51 Hoisington, F. R., '91 Holbrooke, G. 0., '69 Holbrooke, S., '67 Hotchins, S. F., '56 Hudson, J. M., 'or Hull, A. S., '66 Hutchinson, R. H ., '03 Ingersoll, G. P., '83 *Jardin e, H. D., '68 *Jarvis, S. F., Jr., 'Sg Jennings, A. B., '61 Kane, G., '75 *Kerr, E. L., '55 *Kirby, J. W., '65 Knoblock, A. F., '55 *Lamson, W., '56 Lawrence, C. V., '56 *Leacock, J. H., '58 Lewis, C. A., '93 *Lewis, E. B., '65 Lewis, E. G., '92 Lewis, G. B., 'os *Lew is, J. I., '62 Lewis, J. W., '93 Lewis, S. S., '6r *Lewis, T. C., '71 Lewis, W. H., '65 *Lincoln, F. T., '76 Lincoln, G. W., '75 Macauley, G. T., '90 Macauley, R. H., '95 *Mackay, W. R., '67

THE IVY Maginnis, J. H., '02 Martindale, H. S., '79 McOory, H., '51 McCullough, D. I-I. , '73 McCook, E. M cP., '90 McCoug h, H. G., '75 McLean, T., '75 Miller, H., '8o *Miller, P . S., '64 Miller, S. T., '85 *Min es, F. S., '64 *Mines, J. F ., '54 Morgan, B. T., '6r Morse, J. F., '66 Murray, A. S., Jr., '71 Murray, F. W., Ya le, ' 77 Murray, R., '73 Meyer, H. L. G., '03 Ne lso n, R. H., '8o N ichols, G. G., '67 *Norri s, E . C., '6r Norris, H ., '63 *Norton, F. L., '68 Nott, R. H., '71 Off, W ., 'o8 Orton, W . 0., '92 Owen, F. W., '8.4 Padgett, P ., '76 *Palmer, C. C., 's r Parker, B., '93 Pa rker, R. P., '94 .Parso ns, H., '83 *Parsons. J R., Jr., '8r Parsons, W. W., '96 Parsons, E ., '96 P attison. G. B., '8r Paxon, H. C., 'sr P ea rce, J S., '62 Pearce, R., '93 P eck, B. D., '96 *P eck, D. L., '62 Perkins, G. E ., '8r *D eceased

VOL. XXXIV

*P ierce, H . H., '58 *P ick ney, F. S., '62 Platt, Charles, Jr., '75 Platt, Clayton, '74 *Platt, W. A., '75 Potter, A. H., '92 Quaik, A. B., '02 Reed, C. M., 'o6 Reed, H. P, '8.4 *Roosevelt, F., '83 *Ru ssell, F. G., '8o Ru ssell, I. D., '92 Ru ssell, H., '8.4 Rutherford, H. V., '76 Schulte, E. D. r., '97 Schulte, H. von W., '97 Scott, H. B .. '78 Scudd er, J. A., '97 Sheldon, W. C., Jr., '82 *Shreve, W . I., '83 S ibley, A. S., '92 Sibley, M. M., '97 Smallwood, S. B., '63 *Smith, H. S., '62 *Smith, I. S., '64 Smith, I. T., '91 Smith, P. R., 'o7 Smith, R. H., '6g Smith, W. G. W ., '7r Stark, B., Jr., '79 Stark, W. M., '75 *Steelman, T. W., '74 *Steele, H. D., 'sr Ste rlin g, E. K., '99 *Stevens, S., '65 *Stillwell, R. M., '70 Strawbridge, J, '95 Strong, C. M., '64 Strong, J. R. , '82 *Sumner, C. A., '56 Swenson, E. P ., '75 Swenson, S. A., '8r

TRINITY COLLEGE

Talcott, A. B., '90 Talcott, C. H., '91 Thompson, H. R., '87 Thompson, S. C. '72 Thorne, N. D. '7 1 Thorne, R. '85 Totten, C. A. L. '6g Trowbridge, C. C. '92 Trowbridge, S. P. B. '83 *Underhill, G. B. '73 Van Amee, P., '07 Van Zile, E. S. '84 Vibbert, A. D. '99 Vibbert, H. C. '68 Vibbert, W. H. '58 *Vibbert, W . W. '94 Wanzer C. '66 Vvatern~an, L. '71 Waters, G. S. '87 *\Vatso n, W. C. '63

Watson, H. L. 'os Watts, E. B. '73 *Weeks, R. D. '93 Welsh, R. F. '95 Wheeler, C. H. 'or *Wh istler, W. G. MeN. '57 *White, F. W. '78 Wilcox, F . L. '8o Wilcox, E. P. '8o *Wildman, T. G. '57 Williams, C. C. '71 Williams, C. G. '8o Wilson, W. C. D. '93 vVilmerding, H. '8I Winkley, R. L. '79 Woodin, W. R. '58 Woodruff, E. H . '82 Wright G. E . '74 You ng,' A. M. '82

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Fraternity of Alpha Delta Phi. Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College

Roll of Chapters. Hamilton, Columbia, Yale, Amherst, Brunonian, Harvard, Hudson, Bowdoin, Da rtmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell, Phi Kappa, J ohns Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, Chicago, McGill, Wisconsin,

Hamilton Coll ege, Columbi a College, Yale University, A mherst College, Brown Un ive rsity, Harvard Un iversity, Western Reserve University, Bowdoin College, Dartmouth College, U niversity of Michigan, niversity of Rochester, Williams College, College of the City of New York, Wesleyan University, Kenyon College, U nion Col lege, Cornell Un iversity, Trinity College, J oh n Hopkins Un ive rsity, Un ivers ity of Minnesota, Toronto U ni ve rsity, Univers ity of Ch icago, McG ill U niversity, U niv er ity of Wisconsin ,

1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1837 1841 r84r r84s 1846 r8so I85T

r8ss r8s6 r8s8 1859

r869 !877

r889 r89r 1893 1896 r897

TRI ITY COLLEGE

1907

•

The Phi Kappa Chapter

ACTIVE""-MEMBERS. Igo6. RALPH EvELY

CAMERON

HARRY HuET DONALD ELY LAUDERBURN

*DAVID MORRIS FACKLER

BuRDETT CRANE MAERCKLEIN

1907. PERCY CARLETON BRYAWf

WILLIAM HENRY LICHT

FREDERIC CLEVELAND HEDRICK

HENRY DE VloLF DE MAURIAC

Igo8. WILLIAl\I RICH CROSS

JAl\IES JELLIS PAGE

JA!'.IES KIRTLAND EDSALL

GILES DESHON RANDALL

RALPH DE LANCY

I-I YDE

RALPH REED WoLFE

I gog. JosEPH PAGE ALESHIRE

JonN CALDWELL HART

VhLLTAM: CHRISTIAN DEPPEN

FRANK CHASE RICH

KEITH WILLOUGHBY

*Deceased

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Fratres in Urbe. Alvo rd, Samuel M ., Yale, 'g6 Bassett, Prof. A. B., Williams, '8 r Bennett, Hon. Edwa rd 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 Che ter, T. Weston, M.D., Hami lton, '92 Clark, Walter H ., Ya le, 'g6 Fuller, Horace S., M.D., Amhe rst, '58 Garvin, J oh n, Ya le, '02 Gillett, Rev. A1路thur L., Amherst, '8o Goodwin, Charles A ., Yale, '98 Goodwin, J ames L., Ya le, '02 Goodwin, Rev. J ames, Phi Kappa, '86 Goodwin, \ Va lter L., Yale, '97 Gross, Cha rl es E ., Yale, '69 Hammond, F red. H . L., :\fiddletown, '88 Hastings, Pa nett "H., :\I.D., Hamilton, '39 Hatch, Edwa rd B .. Phi Kappa, '86 Huntington, Rev. J. T. , Phi Kappa, 'so J ohnson, \ Villiam C., l\Iicldletown, '94 Kelley, Solon C., Brunonian, '86

Lampson, E. R., Jr., M.D., P hi Kappa, '91 Lawrence, Thomas F., Yale, '99 l\Iarvin, L. P. Waldo, Yale, '92 l\Iorse, Leonard, Amherst, '71 X ortham, Cha rl es, Jr., M iddletown, '04 Page, Rev. Henry Deane, Kenyon, '77 P eck, John H., Yale, '63 Perkins, Edward C., Yale, '98 Perkins, Henry A., Ya le, '96 Schutz, Rob ert H., Phi Kappa, '89 Schutz, Walter S., Phi Kappa, '94 Shipman, Ron . Nathan iel, Yale, '48 Sill, Hon. George G., Yale, '52 St. John, Samuel B., M.D., Ya le, '66 Starr, Rob ert S., M.D .. Phi Kappa, '97 Stearns, Rev. Charles C., Yale, ' 72 Stearns, C. M., J ohn Hopkins, '98 Stiles, Rev. Samuel M., M iddl etown. '6o Storrs, l\ielancthon, f. D., Yale, 52 Thompson, A rthur R., Yale, '96 Tw ichell, David C., Yale, '98 Van Schaack, David, Phi Kappa, '91 "Williams, A rthur C., Ya le, '98

TRINITY COLLEGE

Jg07

Graduate Members. Allen, H. W., 'g7 A lmy, S., '92 Andrews, R., '53 Applegate, 0., '87 Armstrong, D. M., '58 Barber, VI/. W ., '88 Barto, R. V., '82 Beecroft, E. C., 'g7 Bellinger, E. B., '72 *Bixby, R. F., '70 *Blackmer, W. C., '78 Boardman, 'vV. H., '85 Boardman, W. J, '54 Booth, T. R., '52 Bowie, C. L., 'g3 Bowman, J. P., '53 Bradfield, H. S., '02 Braclin, J. W., 'oo Bradin, P. I-I., '03 *B rainard, E. W., '.p Brainard, J, '51 Brainard, J. M., '84 Briscoe, J.. Jr., 'g5 Brown, W. P., 'or Brownell, I-I. B., '88 Bryan, W., '75 Bryant, P. S., '70 *Bu lkeley, C. E., '56 *Buxton, J. B., '73 Buxton, J. C., '73 Cameron, J. I. H., '7g Cameron, L., '86 *Capron, A., '45 Cary, H. A., 'g3 Carter, B. 1L, '82 Carter, C. H ., '82 Carter, G. C., '87 Carter, T. R., '83 *Deceased

Carter, J. S., 'g8 Carter, L. A., 'g3 Carter, S., 'g4 *Chase, F., '52 *Cheritree, T . L., 'go Cheshire, J. B., '6g *Ch ipman, G. C., '45 *Chipman, G. S., '78 Chrystie, T. 1. L., '63 Church, S. P., '41 *Ch urchman, C., 'g3 Churchman, E. G., 'g6 Clapp, F. R., 'oz Clark, A. F., '75 *Cocl man. A., '85 Coe, G. J, '74 Coit, C. W., '82 Coleman, G. P., 'go Coley, J, '62 * onklin, H. H., '38 Cook, P., 'g8 Cooke, G. L., '70 *Cooke, 0. D., '44 Cowl, M. L., '83 *Crane, T, '45 Crocker, H. D., '84 *Crosby, D. G., 'sr Cullen, J., Jr., 'g3 Curtiss, H. C., '8r Curtis, T. C., '07 Davenport, J. S., 'g8 Denslow, T. N ., 'o-1*Dickinson, E. L., 'g3 Dingwall, E. A., 'gr Dingwall, H . R., 'gs Deane, I-I. M., '52 Dyett, W. F., 'g6 Elliott, J. H., '72

THE IVY Farrow, M. C., 'os Fisher, R., '56 Flagg, E. 0., '48 *Flagg, ]. B., '46 *Flower, S., '45 Foot, E. I-I., '98 Foote, C. E., '76 Fox, R. H., 'oo Freeland, C. W., '81 *Fuller, F. B., '92 Fuller, S. R., 'oo *Geer, G. J., '42 Gilmore, A. P., '74 Glazebrook, F. H., '99 Glazebrook, H. Mel{., 'oo Goodwin, J., '86 *Goodwyn, W. S., '38 Gordon, T. H., '71 Grady, ]. T., 'os *Graham, H. C., '61 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 Hatch, E. B., '86 Hays, ]. McC., '86 *Hays, W. W., '58 Hazelhurst, G. B., '77 *Heath, ]. F., '38 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henry, A., '03 Henshaw, C. H., '53 Heister, I., '76 *Hills, G. M .. '47 Hills, ]. D., '78 Hills, G. H ., '84 *Deceased

VOL. XXXIV Hills, R., '84 Holcomb, B. T., '59 Holley, W. W., '61 *Hoof, J. L., '46 Hooker, S. D., '77 *Hooper, G. G., '66 Horner, H. A., 'oo Howell, G. D., '82 Hubbard, G. W., 'o8 *Hubbell, ]. H., '56 *Humphrey, G. F., '85 Hunt, E. M., 'o6 *Hunter, C., '78 Huntington, G. S., '81 *Huntington, H. K., '67 Huntington, ]. T., 'so *Huntington, ]. W., '83 Huntington, R. W., '64 Icluntington, H., '84 Huske, J., '77 Hutchins, R. H., 'go Ide, H. G., '94 *Ingersoll. C. M., '39 *Ives, A. :\1., '56 *J acob , E. C., 'ss *Jam es, C., '62 *J ewett. P. A., '37 *Kenn edy, F .. '68 Kerner, H. S., '99 Kidder. H., '92 *Kirtl and, ].. '70 *Kneeland, G., 'So Kurtz, C. M., '83 Kurtz, ]. E.. '77 Lampson. E . R., '91 Langford. A. M., '97 Langford. W. S., Jr., '96 *Leaver. H. K., '59 Littell. ]. S., '90 Littell. S. H .. '95 Littell, E. G.. '99 Lockwood, L. V., '93

TRINITY COLLEGE

I907

Lyman, A. J, '78 Morgan, W. F., '88 McGann, ]. M., '95 McKeon, R. L., '03 Maddox, W. T., '59 *Mallett, \N. P ., '40 Meredith, F . C., '05 Middlebrook, L . N., '48 Moore, ]. A., '97 Mock, L . C., ' 78 Morgan, H. T., 'o8 Morrison, P. B.; '94 Morse, B. K, '99 *Morss, J. R. , '47 Newton, E. P., '8r Norton, G. H., '75 *O lmstead, H ., '42 Onderlonk, A. H., '99 Page, ]. H., Jr., '97 *Palme r, N., '45 Peabody, F . B., '48 Perry, ]. B., '78 *Perryman, E. G., '55 *Peters, W. C., '48 *Pitts, C. H., '65 Plumb, ]. F., '9r Plumer, L. M., '74 Plumer, S., Jr., '97 Porter, T. A., '76 Potts, F. H., '68 *P rescott, 0 . S.; '44 *Preston, ]. A., '55 Putnam, W . T., '88 *P ynchon, T. R. , '41 Pynchon, W. H. C., 'go *Rand all, E . D., '92 Reynolds, L. G., '98 Rhodes, C. M., 'o5 Rich, E. A., '99 Richardson, F. W., '84 Robbins, J. P., '69 *Sartwelle, W. D., '75 Schutz, R. H., 'Sg Schutz, W. S., '94 *Decea ed

Schwartz, D. L., 'oo Schwartz, H . L., 'o6 Sennett, L. F., '89 Sherwood, G. H., 'oo *Sistare, C. G., '47 *Smith, P., '90 Smyth, ]. D., '74 Snow, A. H., '79 Snyder, E., '72 Starr, R. S., '97 Steele, T. McB., '02 Stewart, G. T., ' 78 Stewart, W. ]. S., '88 *Stimson, L. B., '48 *Stone, l\1., 'So *Stone, S., 'So *Storm, C., '39 Sullivan, F. R. , '66 Thomas, E. C., '03 Thurman, A. W., '67 Tracy, E., '55 Tucker, W . W., '03 *Vanderpoel, A. 1\1., '89 Van Schaack, D .. '9r Van Tine, R. B., '04 Wadsworth, L. F., '44 Wagner, L. F., '94 ViTalker, ]. M., 'or Warner, A. J., '42 Warner, D. T., '72 Warner, M. C., '88 Washburn, P . C. , '96 Watson, S. ., '82 Weibel, R. N. , 'o2 Wesley, P. R., '94 Whaley, P. H., '74 Wheaton, C. . '49 Whitlock. H. R. , '70 *Will iams, E. W., '53 *Williams, ]. H., '54 *Wil son, G. H .. '93 \lllood mff, F. D., '83 Wh ite, H. R. , 'o2 Wynkoop, A. T., 'or Wynkoop, C. B., 'o5 *Yale, H. A., '46

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Founded in 1844 at Yale U niversity Roll of Chapters. Phi, Theta, Xi, Sigma, Gamma, Psi, Upsilon, Chi, Beta, Eta, Kappa, L ambd a, P i, Iota, . . Alpha Alpha, Omicron, Epsilon, Rho, Tau, Mu, - u, Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Phi, . Gamma Phi, Psi Omega, Beta Chi, Delta Chi, Phi Gamma, Gamma Beta, Theta Zeta, Alpha Ch i, Phi Eps ilon, igma Ta u. Delta D elta, Alpha Phi, . Tau Lambda, Delta Kappa, Tau A lpha, Sigma Rh o, Delta Pi,

Ya le Un ivers ity, Bowdoi n College, Co lby Un iversity, Amherst College, . Vanderbilt Un iversity, U ni versity of A labama, . B row n Un ivers ity, Un iversity of ~1ississ ippi , Un iversity of No rth Calolina, U nivers ity of Virginia, Miami Un iversity, Ke nyo n College, Dartmouth College, Central Un ivers ity, fiddlebury College, Un ivers ity of Michigan, Williams College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, Colgate Un iversity. . College of the City of New York, Un ivers ity of Rochester, Rutger College, Depauw Un iversity, Wesleya n Un ivers ity. . R ensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Adelbert College, Cornell niversity, Svracuse University, Columbia College. U ni versit.v of Cal iforn ia, Trinity College, . ni versity of Min nesota, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Un iversity of Chicago, Un iversity of Toron to, Tulane niversity, . Un ive rsitv of P ennsylvania, McGill University. . Leland Stanford . Jr., U ni versity, U nivers ity of Illinois,

!844 !844

1845 1846 1847 1847 185o r8so 1851 1852 J852 1852 1853 r853 1854 1855 r8ss 1855 r8s6 1856 r8s6 1856 1861 r866 1867 r867 r868

r87o 1871 1874 1876 1879 J88g

18go 18g~

T8g8 r8g8 rSgg

1900 !902 1904

TRI ITY COLLEGE

I907

The Alph Chi Chapter

ACTIVE MEMBERS. Graduate. J on

DAULBY EvANS

Igo6. WrLLIAM CLINTON BuRWELL

D.\NIEL WILMOT GATESON

FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GRANT

DwiGHT

Vl mmE

GRAHAM

VICTOR EuGENE REI路IR

Co wPER

I go8. HoRACE BrGELOW OLMSTED

BERN BuDD HERi\!A

Fl~ ,\NCI

II~RVEY CL~RK PoND

1ACGUYER

gog.

WrLLIAM STU,\RT BucHANAN, J R.

STEPHEN EssEx McGINLEY

L EON,\liD J EROME DIBBLE

L AURENCE GILBERT REINEMAN

H ENRY CARLETON GooDRICH

ELliiER CHRISTOPHER SEYMOUR

Jo NATHAN STARR, JR.

IOO

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Corporation. JoHN P. HARBISON,AXO

President Vice -President Treasurer Secretary

FRANK H. Foss, AX JoHN D. EVANS, AX BENEDICT D. FLYNN, AX

Board of Directors. J.

P. HARBISON, AOO

H. B. FREEMAN, JR., 4> J.D. EVANS, AX B. D. FLYNN, AX v. c. PEDERSEN, AX

C. A. JonNsoN, AX H. LECOUR, JR. , AX H. D. PLIMPTO 'AX D. W. GRAHAM, AX F. H. Foss, AX

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

Fratres in Urbe. Alden, H. W., M. I. T., '93 Allen, W. B., Yale, 'or Ayres, W. A., Yale, '64 Babcock, A. L., Colgate, '03 Bacon, Dr. W . T., Yale, '68 Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '59 Bennett, M. Toscan, Yale, '98 Camp, I. S., Wesleyan, '78 Case, T. G., Trinity, 'oo Clark, C. H ., Yale, 71 Cole, F. W., Yale, Collins, Atwood, Yale, '73 Conant, Geo. A ., Amherst, '78 Cone, J B., Yale, '57 Cooley, C. P., Yale, '91 Cooley, F. R., Yale, '86 Day, A. P., Yale, '90 Day, E. M., Yale, '90 Davis, F . W., Yale, '77 Evans, J D., Trinity, 'or Fenn, E. Hart, Yale, Flynn, B. D., Trinity, ex-'05

Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65 Foss, F. H., Trinity, 'or Freeman, H . B., Yale, '62 Freeman, H . B., Jr., Yale, '92 Gates, A. F., Yale, '87 Godard, G. S., Wesleyan, '91 Grant, R. M., Wesleyan, '92 Harbison, J P., (H) Hine, C. D., Yale, '71 Howe, D. R., Yale, '74 Hyde, A. W., Yale, Hyde, W. W., Yale, '76 Ingalls, Dr. P. H ., Bowdoin, '77 Lake, E. ]., Harvard, '92 Watson, W. S., Yale, '62 Parker, Rev. E. P., Bowdoin, '56 Pattison, Rev. H., Rochester, '92 Pratt, W. W., Adelbert, '85 Prentice, S. 0., Yale, '73 Robbin , E. D., Yale, '74 Rowley, Dr. A. M., Amherst, '95 Smiley, E. H., Colby, '75

IOI

I02

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Graduate Members. Altemus, H. B., ex-'04 Anderson, A. H., '87 Barrows, ]. C., 'So Barrows, W. S., '8-t Bartholomew, D. '0/ ., ex-'97 Bates, R. P., '93 Baxter, I. K., ex-'99 Benson, R. A., '99 Bentley, W. P., 'oz Benton, W. L. H., ex-'89 *Bidwell, L. B., 'So *B idwell, W . B., '8r Birdsall, P. l L, '86 *Bishop, N. H .. ex-'92 Black, I-I. C., 'So Bowie, W., '93 Boyd, H. C., 'os Brooks, R. H., ex-'oo Browne, D. H ., ex-'03 Browne, T. P .. Jr., 'oo Brown, G. I., '88 Burchard, ]. D., ex-'oo Burnham, }. B., '9 r Burt, L. H ., 'oo Burton, R. E ., '83 . Cable, r. J.. ex-'02 Cartwright, l\1. R., '98 Case, T. G .. 'oo Chapman, T. B., ex-'83 Coburn, A. C., ex-'07 Cole, M. W., ex-'97 *Cook, C. S., '8r Coste r. C. C., ex-'97 Coster. M. K., Coster, W. IT .. '91 Cowles, A. W .. cx-'8 r Crabtree, A Ibert, '92 *Deceased

Dank er, W. S. , '97 *Da uchey, . F., ex-'85 Davis, C. J., '94 Druel, C. E., '87 Dibble, E. J., 'o4 Eastman, R. C., '88 Edwards, R. A., '03 *Ensign, L. 1., '07 Evans, }. D., 'or F lemin o-, D. L., 'So Flynn, B. D., 'os Fo rr ester, H. T., ex-'o r Foss, F. H., 'or F rench, G. H., ex-'92 Goodrich, W. S., ex-'82 Graft, H. A., ex-'86 Grint, A. P., '8r Griswold, C. S., '90 Hall, Gordon, '92 Hamilton, C. A., '8z Hammond, 0. G., ex-'92 Holden, S. M., '82 Hopkins. L. A., ex-'97 Horne, C. A., '93 Hubbard, W . S .. '88 Humphries, A. G., ex-'04 Humphries, H. R., '94 J ewett, D. B .. ex-'oo Johnson, C. A., '92 Johnson, E. C., '88 J ohnson, F. F., '94 Leaf, E. B .. ex-'86 Lecour, }. H., Jr. , '98 Leonard. L. L., '96 Lingle, H. B., ex-'o6 Linsley, A. B., '82 Loomis, H. B., '85

1907

TRINITY COLL EGE Lord, J . W., '98 Loveridge, H. C., '8o Mead, R. C., ex-'99 Penrose, J. L '95 McKee, T. J.. '03 Lake, A. W., ex-'o8 ':'MeN eil, W. J.. 'or Maddox, E. H ., '04 McCullock, vV. H., '9r MacLean, M. A., ex-'03 McKean, R. C., ex-'03 Olcott, W. T., '96 . Mitchell, S. S., '85 Pl impton, H . D., '97 Lund, F. A., ex-'99 Pedersen, V. C., '91 Pratt, S. C., ex-'07 Purdy, C. E., '88 Ramsdell, J. E ., ex-'92 Reese, W . W., ex-'95 Reiland, Karl, ex-'97 Remington, C. H., '89 Reineman, A. vV., '8r Reineman, R. T., '83 Rodgers, W. L '8o Smart, J. H., '95 *Sm ith, J. S., Jr., ex-'94 Smith, 0. A., ex-'94 *Deceased

Stedman, W. P., 'os Stockton, E. B., '91 Stoddard, Solomon, '94 Strong, A. W., ex-'94 Strong, C .H., ex-'or Stuart, A. R., '88 Stuart, W. C., ex-'88 Trenbath, R. W ., '03 Walker, W. D., ex-'82 Warner, W . H., ex-'99 Waters, C. T., ex-'87 Weed, A. H., ex-'oz Weed, C. F., '94 Weeks, T. T., ex-'o6 Wentworth, G. R., ex-'o8 Wharton, W. P., ex-'or Wheeler, F. M., ex-'83 \Vherry, W. G., '04 Wilcox, R. N., '99 Wildman, \V. B., '98 Williams, F. G., '89 vVilson, H. D., JL, 'or Woodhouse, D. R., ex-'o8 Wright, A. H., '83 Wright, Boardman, ex-'8g Wright, F. A., ex-'94 Wright, G. H., '9r Wright, W. G., '9r

!03

I04

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Fraternity of Psi Upsilon. F ound ed in 1833 at U nion College Roll of Chapters. Th eta, D elta, Beta, Sigma, Gamm a, Zeta, L ambda, Ka ppa, P si, X i, . U psilon, Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, Rh o, Omega, E psilon,

nion Coll ege Ne w York U niversity . Yale U ni ve rsity Brown University A mh erst Co llege D a rtmouth Coll ege Columbia College Bowdoin College H amilton College W es leyan Uni ve rsity U ni ve rsity of Rochester . Ke nyon College ni ver ity of Michigan Syracuse U niversity Co rn ell U niversity . Trinity College L ehigh U niversity U ni ve r ity of P ennsylvania U ni ve rsity of Minnesota U ni ve rsity of W isconsin U niversity of Chicago U niversity of Californi a

'•

T RI NITY COLLEGE

1907

I05

The Beta Beta Chapter.

ACTIVE MEMBERS. rgo6. GARRET DENISE BowNE, J R.

PHILIP EYERETT CuRTISS

HILL BuRGWIN, JR.

\ VILLL\M SYDNEY WALKER FISKE

1907. CHARLES VAUGHAN FERGUSON

rgo8. JAMES BREWSTER

JAMES OLrVER MoRRIS

HERBERT MARSHALL GEER

CHARLES LAMB TRUMBULL

rgog.

I. MAXON K. ROBERTS,

LEWIS G. CARPE TER

HARRY

\VrLLIAllr J. HAliDfERSLEY

EDWARD

LEWIS G. HARRIMAN

PAuL RoBERTS

JR.

ro6

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

---------------------------------------------Fratres in Urhe. J a mes P . Andrews, Beta, '77 Rt. R ev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Beta, '68 H on. J ohn H. Buck, Beta, '9r llo n. J ohn R. Buck, X i, '62 Clarendon C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75 Philip D. Bunce, M.D., Beta, '88 Charles W. Burpee, Beta, '83 E. W. Capen, Gamma, '94 William S. Case, Beta, '85 Albert St. Clair Cook, Beta, 'Sg William H. Corbin, Beta, 8g G. Pien路epont Davis, M.D., Beta, '66 J. H. Kelso Davis, Beta Beta, '99 J ohn C. Day, Beta, '57 L ouis . Denni ston, X i, '02 Leonard A. Ellis, Beta Beta, '98 Cha rl es E. Fellows, Beta, '56 Rev. Prof. Henry Ferguson, Beta Beta, '68 George H. Gilman, Beta, '90 L. E. Gordon, Xi, '90 Wilbur F. Gordy, Xi, '70 Hon. Wm. Hamersley, LL.D., Beta Beta, 's8 Hon. J oseph R. Hawley, LL.D., P si, '47 R. W. Huntington, Beta, 'Sg ' Prof. Charles F. J ohnso n, Beta, '55 ]. MeA. Johnson,

F rank E. J ohnson, ~eta Beta, '84 Anson T. McCook, Beta Beta, 'o2 Prof. A. R. Merriam, Beta, '77 Charles Shiras iorris, Beta 路 Beta, '96 J ohn J Nairn, Beta, 'So Francis Parsons, Beta, '93 Art hur Perkin , Beta, '87 Henry Roberts, Beta, '77 Hen ry S. Robinson, Beta, 'Sg J ohn T. Robinso n, Beta, '93 Lucius F. Robin on, Beta, '85 Edward W. Robinson, Beta Beta, '96 E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96 George H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '72 Henry P. Schauffl er, Gamma, '93 For rest Shepherd, Beta, '92 Arthur L. Shipman, Beta, '86 Lewis E . Stanton, Beta, '55 J ames U. Taintor, Beta, '66 Franklin H. Taylor, Xi, '84 J ames R. Trumbull, Beta, '92 R ev. J oseph H. Twichell, Beta, '59 Edga r F. Waterm an, Beta Beta, '98 Lewis S. Welch, Beta, 'Sg Har ry Whaples, Beta, '02 Charles G. W oodwa rd, Beta Beta, '98 P. Henry Woodwa rd, Beta, '55

TRINITY COLLEGE

Graduate Members. *Alexander, H. W., '57 *Backus, B. E., '70 Bailey, M. K., '79 Baldwin, L. B., '6o Barbour, H. l\1., '70 *Barbour, H. G., 'g6 Beach, C. H. B., '68 Beardsley, W. A., '87 *Beaupillier, A. L., '56 *Beckwith, J. \V., '52 Bellamy, R. B., 'or Bellamy, A. M., '03 *Benedict, S., '47 Benjamin, W . H., '57 *Betts, J. H., '44 Birckhead, J. B., '9~ *Bishop, H., '6r Blair, W. R., '75 Bolles, E. C., 'ss *Bostwick, H. P., '46 *Bostw ick, vV. L., 'sr Bowdish, J. T., '73 *Bowles, J. H., '6o Boylston, C. W., '78 Brady, R. M cC., 90 Bredin, W. S路., '79 Brevoort, E. R., '68 *B rewer, A. L., '53 *Bridge, ]., '47 Brinley, G. M., '88 Brinton, P. H. M. P., '04 Bronson, M., '52 Broughton, C. DuB., '95 *Brown, T. M., 'so Brown, J. E., '83 Brundage, R. B., '78 Buffington, J., '75 *Deceased

Buffington, M. H., '04 Buffington, 0 ., '79 Bulkley, C. C., '75 Bulkley, W. H., '73 Bull, F. S., 'go Bull, W. A., 'gr *Bull, A. B., '59 Burgwin, G. C., '72 Burgwin, J. 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. M., '78 Carpenter, C., '82 Carpenter, H. B., '03 Carpenter, S. B., '73 Carter, H. S., '69 Chase, E. H .. 'o8 Chase, H. R.. '72 Child, C. G., '86 Child, E. ., Jr., '83 *Clark, G., '70 *Clerc, C. M., '45 Clerk, F. ]., '~3 Coggleshall, F. C., '07 Coggeshall. l\1. H., 'g6 Coleman, C. S., '82 *Collins. J. B. ]., '74 *Colt, W. U., '44 Cook, S. V.I., 'oz Corson, D. S., '99 Cotton, D. P., '7r Cotton, H. E., '74 Craik, C. E , '7~ Crawford, J. W. R. , '88

107

ro8

THE IVY *Crosby, vV. L., 'So *Cummins, A. G., '5r Cunningham, ]. R., '85 *Dashiell, E. F., '46 Davis, ]. H. K., '99 ':'Dayton, N. B., '63 *Dewey, D. P., '64 Dickerson, E. ., Jr., '74 Dockray,路 E. L., '83 Douglas, G. W., '7r Douglas, A. E., '89 *Douglas, M., '46 Downes, L. W., '88 Drayton, W., '7r Drumm, T. ]., '74 *DuBois, ]. C., '53 *Easton, G. C., '5r Edgerton, F. C., '94 Edgerton, ]. W., '94 Edmunds, C. C., Jr., '77 Ell is, L. A., '98 Elmer, W. T., 'Sr Elwyn, T. L., '92 *Ely, ]. F., '64 Emery, R., '54 Emery, W. S., '8r Everest, C. S., '7I Erving, vV. B., 'o6 Ewing, R. M., '04 *Ferguson, E. M., '59 Ferguson, H., '68 *Fergtison, ]. D., 'sr *Ferguson, S., '57 Ferguson, W., '63 Ferguson, W., Jr., '93 Ferguson, S., 'g6 Fiske, W . D., 'oo Fiske, G. McC., '70 Fiske, R., 'or *Flower, Samuel, '45 *Fogg, T. B., '52 Fowler, F. H .. '6r *Deceased

VOL. XXX1V

French, G. A., '89 French, L., '53 Frye, P. H., '89 Gage, A. K., '96 Gage, W . H., '96 *Gallaudet, E. M., '56 *Gardine1路, E . R., '56 Garvin, ]. P. , '03 George, ]. F ., '77 George, ]. I-I., '72 George, T. M. N., 'So Giesy, S. H., '85 *Gilman, G. S., '47 Golden, H. L .. '83 Golden, H. C., '03 ':'Goodrich, A., '52 Goodrich, E . B., '02 Goodrich, ]. B., '66 *Goodridge, E., '6o Goodridge, E., Jr., '02 *Goodridge, F., '57 Goodridge. T. W., '92 Gould, C. Z., '82 Grange, W. T., 'o6 *Greene, F. H., '82 Greene, G., '83 Green, H. D., '99 *Green, V., '6o Greenley, H. T., '94 *Gregory, H . M., '56 Gwinn, F. W., '72 *Hall, S., '54 Hamersley, W., '58 Harriman, C. ]., 'os *Harriman, F. D., '45 Harriman, F. W., '72 *Hart, G., '70 Hart, S., '66 Hartley, G. D., '93 Hayden, C. C., '66 *Hermann, S., '57 *Hewitt, S. G., '77

TRINITY COLLEGE *Hickox, G. A., '5r Hicks, G. C., ' 56 Hicks, ]. M., '54 *H icks, W. C., '48 H icks, W. C., J r., 'gr IT icks, D eF ., '96 *H itchcock, 'vV. A., '54 H itchcock, W. H ., '84 *I-loff, H., '82 Holway, 0 ., '8o Hubbard, E. K ., J r., '92 Hubbard, L. DeK., '93 Hudson, R., '7r *Hugg, G. W., '62 Hurd, A. D ., '77 *I'Iurd, J. D., '74 Husband, C. H., '89 Hyde, E . M., '73 Hyde, F. B. , '98 Ingalls, F. C., '99 *Isbell, C. M., '63 *J ackson . A., '6o *Jackson, W. A., '83 *Johnson, E. E., '59 J ohn son, F . E., '84 John son, G. D., '54 John so n, J. MeA., '03 *J ohnson, S. W., '8r J ohnson, F. P., '94 Johnson, W. MeA., '98 Jones, C. W ., '8r Jones, E. P. , Jr., '77 Jones, \V. N., '88 *Kelley, ]., '44 Kempe. E. A., '8r K endal. G. T., '99 K ennett. L. M ., '70 Kis sa m, E . V. B., '6g *K ittred ge, A. S., '57 Kloppenburg. H . W. , '58 *Knickerbacker, D. B., '53 Kram er, F. F ., '8g *Deceased

*Krumbhaar, W. B., '55 L anpher, L. A., '8o Larcher, J. W., '03 *L effingwell, C. S., '54 Leffing\vell, E. Del(., '95 L ewis, G. F., '77 Lindsley, C. A., '-+9 Lobdell, F. D., '85 *Long, W., '43 Loveridge, D. E., 'so *Luther, R. 1., 'go Mackay-Smith, A., '72 *Macklin, R. B., '58 Magill, G. E ., '84 Marshall, M. M., '63 Mather, 'vV. G., '77 *McConihe, S., '56 McCook, A. T., 'o2 McCook, P. ]., '95 *McCook, G. S., '97 l\fcCrackan, J . H., '82 McCra ckan. W . D., '85 McCune, G. B., '07 :-rcil va ine, H. R., '04 Mcilvaine, J. G., 'oo Mcivor, J W., '82 Mears, ]. E., 's8 Morgan, S. St. ]., '03 Morris, B. W., J r., '93 Morris, C. S., '96 Morris, F., '64 *Morri s, J. H., '45 Mowe, W . R. , '70 *Neely, A. D., '85 1 eely. H. R. , '84 N ichols, W. F., '70 Nichols, J. W ., '99 N ichols, W . M., 'or N iles, W. W. , '57 N il es. E . C., '87 N iles. W. P. , '93 Oberly, H. H ., '65

HX)

THE IVY

IIO

Olmstead, C. T., '65 *Olmstead, H. K., '46 Owen, H. C., '99 Packard, A., '04 *Paddock, B. H., '48 *Paddock, ]. A., '45 Paddock, L. S., 'so Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock, R. L., '94 Paris, I., Jr., '76 Parker, C. P., '73 Parrish, H., '91 Pattison, A. E., '8o Pelton, H. I-I., '93 Penfield, W. D., '62 *Pettitt, W. F., '46 Phillips, C. W., '72 Phillips, M. S., 'o6 *Polk, A. H., '53 *Pond, C. M., '58 Potwine, W. E ., '79 Pressey, E. A., '92 Pressy, W., 'go *Preston, T. S., '-B Purdy, E. L., '8-+ *Purdy, ]. S .. '49 Raftery, 0. TT., '73 Randle, C. G., 'o5 Rankin, G. D., '03 Rankin, ::vr. I.. '04 Remsen, H. R., '98 Rhin ehart, E. ]., '76 Roberts. B. C.. '95 Roberts, W. B., 'os *Roberts. W. J, '75 Robinson, E. W., '96 Rogers, L. W., '91 Rogers, W. E., '77 Rudel, H. H., 'or *Rudder, W. , '48 Saltus. R. S., '92 Saltus. L., '87 *Deceased

VOL. XXXlV Sargeant, G. vV., 'go Scarborough, J, '54 Scott, E. N., '89 *Scott, ]. T., '9r *Scott, W .. G, '88 Sexton, T. B., '6o *Seymour, C. H., '52 Seyms, G. H., '72 *Shaw, ]. P. C., '71 *She rman, S., 'so Short, W. S., '83 Shreve, B. F . I-I., '78 Smith, C. B., '54 *Spencer, V.f. G., '53 Stanley, G. M., '68 Stanley, J. D., '77 Stedman, T. L., '74 *Steele, 0. R., '53 *Sterling, ]. C., '44 Stocking, C. H. W., '6o Stocldarcl, E. V., '6o Stodcla rd, ]., '7r Storrs, L. K., '63 Stotsenberg, ]. H., 'so Stout, ]. K., '70 *Studley, W. H., 'so Sullivan, E. T., '8g Sutton, MeW .. B. E., '99 *Syle, H. W .. '67 *Syle, L. D .. '79 Taylor, E. B., '73 Taylor, E. P., 'oo Taylor, ]. P., '43 Taylor. ]. P. 'IN. , '02 Tibbits, W. B., '6r Tibbits. C. H .. '87 *Tingley. G. C., '52 Townsend. T-T. E .. '04 Travers. E. S., '98 *Tremaine, C. T-T. B .. '66 *Truby, J. M., '79 Tl-umbull, Vv. S .. '03

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

Tullidge, E. K., '76 Tuttle, R. C., '89 *Tuttle, R. H., '46 Upson, . I., '88 Valentine, W. A., '72 Va n DeWater, A. R., '01 *Van Nostrand, C. A., '77 *Vincent, S., '58 Wakefield, J B., '46 Wardlaw, C. D., '07 Warner, B. E., '76 *Warren, S. B., '59 Waterman, E. F., '98 Waterman, F. E., 'oi Webb, W. R., '78 Webster, L., 'So *Webster, W. H., '61 "'Deceased

*Welles, H. T., '43 Wells, L. H., '64 vV elles, P . T., 'os Wheeler, W. H., '02 Wh itcombe, F. •B., '87 Whitney, H. E., '74 Williams, J., 'go Willson, C. T., '77 *Willson, D. B., '79 *Winchester, S. F., '66 *vVitherspoon, 0., '56 Woodle, A. S., '99 Woodman, C. E., '73 Woodward, C. G., '98 Worthington, E . W., '75 Yardley, T. H ., '92 • Zeigler, P., '72

Ill

1!2

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. Founded in 1848 at Wash ington and Jefferson College. Roll of Chapters. Omega Mu, Iota Mu, Pi Iota, Pi Rho, Delta Nu, Alpha Chi, Tau Alpha, ~ u Deuteron, Omega, Upsilon, . u Upsilon, Theta Psi, Kappa u, 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 i\lassachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic In5titute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trin ity College Yale University Columbia College College of the City of New York New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University John Hopkins University Bucknell University Gettysburg University Penn ylvania State College University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University Jefferson College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Wooster University Adelbert College

:01路,kn.fllrd(l.

tt:'"/'.'1'"''!1""

'"""'

1907

Lambda Deuteron, Sigma, Omicron Deuteron, Theta Delta, Zeta, Lambda , Tau, Psi, Lambda Iota, Kappa Tau, Nu, Theta, Tau Delta, r\ !ph a Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Chi Iota, Alpha Phi, 1\[u, . 1\Ju Sigma, Chi Upsilon, Zeta Phi, Chi i\Iu, Pi Deuteron, Lambda Mu, Delta X i, Sigma Tau, Lambda Sigma,

TRIN LTY COLLEGE

Il3

Denison College Wittenberg College Oh io State University . Ohio 'Wesleyan University Indiana University De Pauw University Hanover College . Wabash College Purdue University Un ive rsity o f Tennessee Bethel Co ll ege University of A labama U niv ersity of Texas lllinois vVesleya n Un ive rsity Knox College U niversity of Illino is Un iversity of l\1 ichigan University of Wi sco nsin U niversity of Minne ota U niv ersity o f Chicago William J ewell College University of Missouri Kansas U ni versity Un iversity of Neb ras ka U ni ve r ity of California 'University of W ash ington L eland Stanford

TI4

Tl'-IE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Tau Alpha Chapter.

ACTIVE MEMBERS. Graduate. RAY D .\VIES

1906. JoHN FRANKLIN PowELL

CHARLES GARDNER CIIAJIIBERLAIN

EuGE:>IE EvAN GEORGE

PHILIP DouGHERTY EDWIN Josr::Pn Do

PAUL H .\YES GUILFOIL NELLY

]Ai\IES CLINTON L\NDEFELD

BENJ .\ MI ~ HENRY FAIRBROTHER

FHANK MELVIN R.\TIIBONE

EVERETT SAMUEL FALLOW

REGl:\' .\LD IRONSIDE SPIER

1go8. CHARLES \ iVILLIAM CoLLINS

FREDERIC JosEPH CoRBETT

FREDERIC J OSEPI-r CoRBETT

CHARLES \ iVrLLTAlii McKoNE I

gog.

ALEXANDER WELLINGTON Cm:: EDON

\ VrLLIAM AuGUSTUS HENSHAW

HAROLD BRACKEN DYE

ROBERT LOWELL M .\SON BYRON EDWIN NEWTON

TRIN JTY COLLEGE

lIS,

Fratres m Urbe. Cliffo rd B. Bra ina rd , N u Deuteron, '98 Jr " ing E. Braina rd, N u D euteron, 'or R. ]. Clapp, P i Iota, '93 Jam es N. H. Campbell, ' u Deuteron, '03 Carl W . D av is, N u Deuteron, 'oo Joseph D . Flynn, T a u Alpha, '97 Jtulle VI/. Gunning, Tau A I路pha, '96

Frederick T. Jarman , N u Deuter011, Philip T. Kennedy, Tau A lpha, 'os E. A. Stil lman, 1\u DeuteroN, '03 Sh irley Patterson, .Alpha Ch i, 'o6 I Ialsey R. Philbrick, Iota Mu, 'o6 IT. E. Ada m!, ~ u Deuteron, 'oz

Graduate Members of the Tau Alpha Chapter. Bachus, Haro m S., '02 Bakler, Edwin L., 'os Bartlett, F. B., '04 Beldon, Lo ui se I., '94 Bonn er, Charles 'vV., 'o8 Benton, Sanford I., '97 Bordl ey, Mad iso n B., '95 *Brown, F ranl< S., 'o-1 Buell, J oseph H., '96 Carr, Edmund S., 'os Chambers, George D ., 'o6 Cla rke, Lloyd W ., '07 Cla rke, Philip S., '03 Conklin, vVilliam E., '93 , Cronan , J ohn F., 'o6 Duffee, Edward L., 'os Eaton, Robert L eR: , 'os Falknor , Clark T., '03 Fenning, K. He rbert, '03 F lynn, J oseph D., '97 George, J am@s H., 'os Goodale, A llen R.. 'os Goodale. Hubert D., '03 C lenn ey, Robert, 'o-1 Gunning, J amee W ., '96 H agenon. L eroy K., '96 H igginboth a m, Fred A., 'o2 l-lowe, Harry L., '02 H yde, William S. , 'oz *Deceased

Judd, Charles, '93 Ke ll ey, Arthur P ., 'o r Kennedy, Philip T., 'os Langdon, Geocge F., '96 L aubelil tein, J acob A., 'o2 Loe, Willie.m H., 'o8 Loo mis, No rman i\I., 'w i\I.adden, William F., 'o8 Mason, Edwa rd ]. K., 'o r Monegan. Charles A., '93 :\1.i1J er. , \ rthur F .. '95 i\Jaguire. Sam uel W ., '95 :\]e rwin . A lbert D ., '98 No lan, H enry ]., 'os Owens, ~[i c ha e l F., 'os Smith, Clarence A., '99 Smithe, Percival A., '99 Street, Charles H., '97 ' Tull, Herman E., '97 Va1~d ehoga rt, Hervey B., '03 V eitch, J ames R. , '03 Wal sh. Charles B., 'os 'vVa rtm an. George I-I.. 'o6 W edge, A lfred H., '95 White, William C., '97 W ood. Clifford K., 'oo Wood, Percival i\1., '97 Y comans, Raymond S., 路~ Young, Frank R.. '.ru;

' 02

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Fraternity of Alpha Phi Rho. F ound ed in 1895 at Trinity Coll ege

â&#x20AC;˘

Roll of Chapters. Phi P s i, Phi Chi, Phi Phi, Phi Omeg:t, Phi Alpha, Phi Beta, Phi Delta, Phi E ps ilon,

Trinity College P o lytec hni c Institute o f Brookl yn niversity o f P enn sylvania Columbia Univ ersity L a fayette Coll ege D ic kin so n Coll ege . Yal e University Sy racuse University

TRI NITY COLLEGE

1907

[ 17

Active Members of the Phi Psi Chapter. Graduate. ROGER HEATON BLAKESLEE

1906. CLIFTON

D RAI

ERD

ER 'EST

\ iVINSTON

1907. WILFRED SPRAGUE PERRY

WILLIAM HERBERT MooDY

1908. GRosvENOR BucK

Louis STOMM Bunrs HENRY IRVING SKILTON I

gog.

GEORGE SuMNER BucK

RouERT MASON C.\DMAN

PERLEY SHERwooD l\lcCoNNELL

EDwARD

Es VAUGHN

VOL. XXXIV

T il E !Vi

1!8

Fratres in Urbe. F. H. Hastings, Phi Ps i, '96 Carrol C. Beach, M.D., Phi P si. 'g6 A. M . Stu rtevant. Phi P si, 'g8 V. F. Morgan, Ph i Psi, '99 A. C. Hall, Phi P oi, ex-'oo E. L. S imond3, Phi Psi. 'oo

P. R. 3turtcvant, Ph i P 5i, '0 1 E. H. Lo ren z, Ph i P si, '02 K. P. Morba, Phi P si, 'o2 B. Q. Mo rgan, Phi P si, '04 R. H. Blakeslee, Phi Ps i, 'os W . W. Ozon. ex-'o8

Graduate Members of the Phi Psi Chapter. Add is. Emmet, '99 Arnott, Alexander, 'oo Beach, Carro ll Charles, '96 Benson, Lloyd R aeb urn , '99 Blakesl ee, H enry J o ne s, 'g8 B lakeslee, Roge r H eaton, 'os Brines, Moses James, 'oo Buck, Frederick Ea rl e, '98 Dt1ckley, Frederick D. ( h. '84) Burba nk. George G., 'or Carson, Edwin S., ex-'02 Cleasby, Harold L., '99 Colloque, Orrok Paul, '99 Cra ig, Ora Wilfred, 'o3 Crane, Joseph Baird, '02 D erby, Aubrey Henry, 'o r Eard ley, Wiloliarl'l A., '96 E nsign, F. H., Jr., ex-'04 Goode"', R obert Burton, ' 0.1 Hal l, Amasa Clark, ex-'oo 1-lo!st ings, Francis H., 'g6 lT enderson, Jame , 'oz Henry, Charles \ Vm., '99 H ey n, George Henry, '04 Ho lden, George Henry, '02 Ku rth, Karl F. F., ex-'oo Lorenz. Edward Henry, '02 l\IcElwain, Frank Arthur. '99 :Vfoore. Geo rge S., ex-'o~ . Mo rba, Kar l Ph ilip, '02 l\Iorgan, Bayard Q., '04 *D eceased

lio rgan, Victo r Forrest, '99 Mo rehou se, Frank S., 'or Ozon, VI/. W., ex-'o8 R ice, Harry Landon, '99 R ichmo nd, D en iso n, ex-'oo R oach, W ilfred E., ex-'07 Rogers, Edward l\Iartin, '02 Rou se, Vvilliam H erman, '96 Say res, H o mer Stuart, ex-'o6 Scott, R egin ald Heber ( h) Sherriff, H erbe rt Thomas, '91 *Sh erwood, vVa lter Beach, 'os Simonds, E n1 cst Leon, 'oo Smart, Charles Thomas, 路oo Stacey, Everett E .. ex-'o r Stewa rt, l\Iarsha ll B., 'Q~ Sturtevant, i\ I bert l\f.., '98 Sturtevant, Francis R. , '01 Thurber, C. C .. ex-'03 Traq. Ell sworth i\1.., 'oo Tuke, Charles Edw1 rd , 'o2 Van i\[eter. r\llen R. , '99 Van vVeel den, Harold C., '03 vVales. J ames Albert, 'or \V alker, J ohn 路wh ite, '02 W a lker, Millic\ge P .. ( h) v't"'alk er, Robert ( h. '9 1) *vValker, William T., '97 Wa ll a{'e. vV. S. vV., ex-'os Zeigler, Carl Gottlob, '97 Zeigler, How a rd B. , ex-'03 Zeigler, P aul (h, '72)

TRI N ITY COLLEGE

1907

119

Phi Beta Kappa. Founded m 1776 a t \iVillia m a nd

~1a ry

College

Roll of Chapters. Alpha of l\faine, Beta of Maine, .\lpha o f ~e w H ampshire, Alpha of V ermont, Beta o f V erm ont, . Alpha of ~ I assa chu setts, Beta of Massachusetts, Gamma of l\Iassachusetts, Delta of l\ Iassachuse tts, Ep ilon of Massach usetts, Alpha of Rhode I land, Alpha of Co nn ecticut, . Beta of Co nn ecticut, Gamma of Co nnecticut, Alph a of Ne w \'o rk, Beta of New Yo rk, Gamma of New York, Delta of New Yo rk. Epsilon of New Yo rk, Zeta of New Yo rk, Eta of New Yo rk , Theta of New York, Tota of New York. K~ ppa of New York. Lambd a of New York. :\Iu of Kew Yo rk. Alpha of New ] ersey, Beta of New ] ersey, Alpha of P enn sylva ni a, Beta of P enn sylva ni a, Gamm a of P ennsylva ni a, Delta of P ennsylvani a,

Bowdoin College Colby College Da rtmout h College U ni ve rsity of V erm ont M iddl ebury Coll ege H ar va rd Coll ege Amh erst College W illi ams Coll ege T ufts College Boston U ni ver ity Bro wn niversjty Ya le Un ivers ity . T rinity Coll ege Wes leya n Un ivers ity U nion Coll ege ~ew Yo rk U ni vers ity College of the Citv of New Yo rk Columb ia College Ham il ton Col lege Hobart College Colgate U ni versity Cornell U niversity Rocheste r Unive rsity Syracuse Univers ity Saint Lawrence Un ivers ity Vassar College Rutgers College P ri nceton Coll ege Dickin so n Col lege Lehi gh U nive rsity Lcfayette Co ll ege Un ivers ity of Penn sylva nia

I20

Epsilon of Pennsylvania, Zeta of Pennsylvania, Eta of Pennsylvania, A lph a of Maryland, Alpha of Virginia, Alpha of Ohio, Beta of Ohio, Gamma of Ohio, Delta of Ohio, A lph a of Indiana, Beta of Indiz.na, A lph a of Kan~as, Alpha of Illinois, Beta of Tllinois, Alpha of Minnesota, Alpha of Nebraska, A lph a of Iowa, A lph a of Califo rnia , Alpha of Wisconsin, A lph a of Tennessee, Alpha of Missouri,

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Swarthmore College Haverford College Allegheny College Johns Hopkins Un iversity William and Mary College Adelbe rt College Kenyon College Marietta College U ni vers ity of Cin cinn ati DePauw University . Wabash College Univers ity of Kansas Northwestern Un iversity Un iversity of Chicago U ni versity of M innesota Un ivers ity of Nebraska Un ivers ity of Iowa U ni versity of California Un iversity of Wisconsin Vanderbilt Un iversity University of Missouri

T RI N TTY COLLEGE

1907

I21

Beta of Connecticut. Chartered 1845.

Officers, REv.

P resident V ice- P res id ent Sec retary . T reasure•· ,\ ss't T reasurer Ass 't Secretary

l\1.. \ ., D.D .,

H uN T I NGT ON,

RE V. E D W I N R EV. S ;\ .\1 UE L

•.

I IO LLES ,

.I h

KT ,

D .D.,

GEO RGE L Ewi s Coo K E,

M. A., .

FR EDER I CK . \ uGUSTuS GR.\NT Co w l'EH, H ARRY

Gn ., v

n ,, rw ouR,

Members Admitted, 1905. H ENRY GR .w n .\Rnou 11,

·as

FHEDE il JC K A ucusTcs GR .\ N T Co wPER,

FREDERICK C n .\ t<.LEs lir N K EL, J R. ,

·a6

'o6

! 22

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Graduate Members. Ac kl ey, W . 1 ., '63 A lco rn, E. C., '74 A ll ing, S. H., '92 Andrews, C. I., '8-1 ( h '96) A ndrews, S. J. (/t '67) Appl egate, 0., '87 *Ash, T. R. , '64 A twood, J. l\I., '-19 Bacon, ]. W ., '46 Ba il ey, M. K., '79 Bakewell, ]. , '59 Ba rb er, F . M., '9 t *Ba rbour, ]. H., '73 Barrows, W . S., '84 Ba rton, C. C., '6g Bates, ]. M., '72 Bates, R. P ., '93 Bates, W . H., '72 *Bea rdsley, E. E., '32 ( h '46) Bea rd sley, W. A., '87 Bee rs, G. E.. '86 Belden, . M., '88 *Be lden, N. M., '48 Bened ict, L e LeG., '88 *Benedi ct, S., '-17 Bentley, W . P ., '02 Benton, J. R. , '97 Bento n, J. R. , '64 *B idwe ll, L. B., 'So Birckhead, J. B., '94 Black, H . C.. 'So Bo ll es, E. C., '55 Bowie, W .. '93 Bra ina rd, J,, 'sr (h '56) B raina rd, J. l\I., '84 *B rewe r, A. L., '53 *B ri dge, J., '47 Brig ham, H . H., '76 Brockl es by. A. K., '70 B roc kl es by, J. H., '65 ( h ) Hono ra ry

Broc kl es by, W. C., '69 Bro nso n, l\1., ' 52 Broug hton, C. D ., '95 B ro wn, ] . E., 'll3 *B ro wn, T. M., 'r~ B rya n, W., '75 Buffing ton, J,, '75 Bulkeley, W . H., '73 Burgwin, J. H. K., '77 Burrage, F. S., '95 Burton, R. E .. '83 ( h '96) *Butl er, C. l\1., '33 (h '52) *Capron, A., '45 Ca rp enter, J. S., '79 Ca rr, E . S., 'os Ca rt er, G. C., '87 Chapin, W. V., '78 *Chapma n. C. R. . '47 Chase, F ., '52 Chase. M. F.. '97 Ches hire, J. B., '6g ( h '96) *Ch ipman, G. S., '78 *Cla rk, G. H. ( h '63) Cla rk, J. W ., '63 Cleasby, H . L. , '99 Clerc, F. J.. '43 Cleveland, E. J,, '02 *Co lt, W . U. , '44 Colema n. C. S .. '82 Co leman, G. P., '90 Collin s, W. F .. '93 *Co it, W. U. . '44 '"Co lto n, C. ( h '54) Conk lin, W. E., '93 Conove r. T. A., '90 Cooke. G. L.. '70 Coster, l\I. K. '87 *Cowling. R. 0., '6r Crabt ree. A., '92 Craw ford , J. W. R., '88

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

*Crosby, D. G., '51 Cummins, A. G., '5 1 *Curti , }'. R., '8o Curtis, R. W ., '96 *Curti s, T. W. T. (h 's8) *Deceased h Honorary *Deceased h Ho norary *Dcceas d h Honorary *Curti , W. E ., '43 *Cushing. ]. T., '37 (h '47) Davies, W. G., '6o Davis, C. ]., '94 Dean, E. B., '93 *Derby, A. H., 'or Dickerson, E. M., '74 Dockray, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. W., '71 Douglass, A. E., '89 *Driggs, T. I., '48 . DuBois, G. MeL, '74 DuBois, H. 0., '76 路~Dyer , A., '70 Edmunds, C. C., '77 Emery, R., '54 Evans, S. K, '95 *Everest, C. W., '38 (h '.+8) *Fairbairn, R. B .. '40 (h '45) *Faxon, E .. '47 Fell, ]. W .. '89 Fergu90n, H., '68 *Ferguson, ]. 路 D., '51 Ferguson. S., '96 Fischer. C. L., 'Co Fiske, G. McC., '70 *Flower, S.. '45 Flynn, ]. D., '97 Foss, F. H .. 'o r Frye, P. H., '89 *Gallagher. J. D .. '95 Gallaudet. B. B., '8o *Gallaudet. T.. '45 (h '51) George, ]. H., '72

George, T. ~I. N., '8o *G iddil1gS, G. W ., '49 Gilbert, G. B .. 'g6 *Gilman, G. S., '47 *Goddard, F. M., '96 Go lden, H. C., '03 Golden, H. L., '83 Gooden, R. B., '02 Gordon. T. I-I., '7 r Gowen, F. C., '82 Gower, H. B., '49 Graham. ]. , '72 GrePn, H. D ., '99 *Gregg, D., '54 Gregory, H. T., '54 Grennell, ]. S., (h '58) Griswold, C. S., '90 Gunning. ]. W., '96 *Ha le, C. F., '47 Hall. G., '92 *Hall, S .. '54 Hallam, G. R.. '59 Hamersley. W., '58 (h 'g6) Hamilton, C. A., '82 Hamilton, G. E ., '95 Harding, A., '79 HaHaden, F. S., '67 *Harriman, F. D ., '45 (h '96) Harriman, F. w路., '72 Hart, S .. '66 *Harwood. E ., (h '61) *Hawkes, W . vV. (h '61) Hayden, C. C.. '66 *Haydn . T. L.. '56 Hedrick. C. B., '99 Henderson. E. F., '82 l-TC'nry. C. W .. '99 Hermann. S . '57 Hickox. G..'-\ .. '51 Hick~. G. C., 's6 Hicks, J. M .. '.;~ H iester, I.. '76

!23

124

THE IVY Hills, J D., "78 *Hoadly, C. J., 's r Holbrooke, G. 0 ., '6g *Holcombe, D. E., '56 Ho lcombe, G. H., '96 Holden, S. M., '82 Holway, 0 ., 'Bo Hooker, S. D., '77 r-ropson, G. B., '57 Iio n1 o r, H . A., 'oo Hotchkin, S. F ., '56 Hovey, H . E., '66 *Howard, H., '9r Hubbard, G. 1\1., '75 Hubbard, W. S., '88 *Hugg, G. W., '62 H ugh es, I. W., '9r Hull, A. S., '66 Humphries, R. F., '92 *Hunt, E. K. (h '5 r ) H untin gto n, G. S., '8 r (tt '98) H untingto n, J. T., 'so *Huntington, J W., '83 *Hurd, J D., '74 Huske, J , '77 Hutchin s, R H., '90 *J ac kson, A., '6o *Ja cobs, E. C., '55 *J ennings, A. R. , '6r J ohn so n, C. A., '92 *J o hn so n, E. E., '59 J ohn so n, E. P., '65 J o hn so n, F. E ., '!4 J oh nso n. F. F., '9-l J ohnso n, G. D., '54 Johnson, W . MeA .. '98 Jones, C. E., '05 J ones, C. W., '8r *Jones, L. H., '52 Judd, C., '93 *Kelley, J., '44 *Ker, G., '43

---VOL. XXXIV

*Kerfoot, J B. (h '6s) K issam, E. V. B., '69 *Kittridge, A. S., '57 *Knickerbacke r, D. B., '53 L anph er, L. A., 'Bo L aw to n, E. F., '9 1 L ecour, J H., '98 Lilienthal, H., '86 Lindsley, C. A., '49 (h '96) Linsley, A. B., '82 Lockwood, L. A., 'ss Lockwood, L. V., '93 Loomis, H. V., '8s Lorenz, E . H., '02 Love ri dge, D. E.. ' so Luth er, F . S., '7o Mackay, J (h '54J *Mackay, W. R. , '67 *Ma llory, G. S., '58 * farble, N . E. (It '6 1) Mayo, M. C., '93 McCook, A. T., '02 *l\fcCook, G. S., '97 McCook, J. J., '63 IcCook, P. J., '95 McCracka n, J. H ., '82 McElwain, F. A .. '99 Metca lf, H. A., '66 Meyer, H. L. G., '03 *Mill er, P. S., '64 M iller, W . ]., '92 M itche ll, S. S., '85 Moffett. G. H., '78 Moore, C. E., '76 Morba, K P., '02 Morehouse. F. S., 'or Morga n, B. Q., '04 Morgan, S. St. ]., '03 Morgan, W. F., '88 *Mulca hey, J.. '42 (h '82) *l\ifurray, J. B., '62 Neely, H . R.. '84

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

New ton, E. P., 'Sr ~ichols , W . F ., '70 N ichols, J. W., '99 :.Jiles, E . C., '87 N iles, W. P., '93 N iles, W. W ., '57 *No rto n, F. L., '68 Olmsted , C. T., '6s *Paddoc k, B. H ., '48 '' Paddock, J. A., '45 Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock. L. S., 'so ( h '96) *Page, D. C. /( h 'sr ) Parker, T. H., '98 Parso n , A. T ., '71 Parsons, H., '83 Parsons, J. R. , 'Sr Pattison, A. E., 'So Pattiso n, G. B., '81 '' Payne, W ., '3 -+ (h 's~) P eabody, F. B., '48 P edersen, V. C., '9 1 P erry, J. B., '72 *Pettit, W . I'., '46 Phair, P . D. , '9-+ *Pierce, H. H., '58 Plumb, J. F., '91 Potts, F. H., '68 P ratt, A., '98 Pressey, W., '90 *P reston, T. S. ; '43 Prince, F. Vv., 'oo Prout, ]., '77 Purdy, C. E., '88 *Purd y, J. S., '~9 *Pynchon, T . R. , '41 Pynchon, W . H. C. , '90 R a ft e ry, 0. H ., '73 *R anda ll , E. D. , '92 R ein eman, R. T., '82 R emin gto n, C. H., '89 Ri cha rd son, F . W., '84

Richardso n, L. vV., ' 73 *Rogers, R. C., 路 ~ s *Rudd er, W. , '48 Ru ssell, F. F., 'Ss Ru sell, G. W ., '34 (h '51) *Sands, 0. A., '87 *Sanford, D. P., 路~ *Sanford, H . S., '36 ( h '6 1) Scarborough , J., 's~ Schulte, H. vo n W. , '97 Schutz, W. S., '9~ *Scudder, C. D ., '75 Scudder, E. l\1., '77 Scudd er, H., '9 1 *Scudd er, H. ]., '-16 ( it 'so) Scudder, vV., '89 Selden, F. C. , (h ' 59) Senn ett, L. F ., '89 Sey ms, G. H. , '72 *Sherwood . W. B., 'os Sh epa rei, C. :t\ ., '9 1 *Shipman , W. D., (h ' 7 J ) *Short, D. H., '33 (h '56) Sho rt , W ., '69 Simonds, E. L. , 'oo *Small, E . I'., ' 7~ Smith, C. B., 's~ Smith, G. W ., (h '85) *Sm ith, H. M. , '93 *Smith, H., '62 *Smith, J. S., '63 Smith , S. E., ' 75 Smyth, J. D., '74 *Somers, J. B. Y. (ll '57) *Spencer, U. H ., '90 *Spence r. \ V. G .. '53 *Stc,路ens. S., '65 Stewart, l\1. B., '02 Stocking, C. H. W. , '6o Sto ne, l\1., 'So Stotsenburg. J. H. , 'so Street, C. H., '96

125

I26

THE IVY *Studl ey, W. H ., 'so Sturtevant., A. !II., '98 Sturtevant, F. R., 'or Tate, W . ]., '86 Taylor, E. B., '73 *Taylo r, ]. B., '49 *Tay lor, W . F., '..J4 ( II '5 1) *Terry, C. E., 'sr (h 's6). T horn e, R. , '85 Tibbits, C. H., '87 Tibbits, W. B., '6r *To mlin~on , S. L., 'oo *Toucey, I. (/.1 '-t6) Tracy, E. 11., 'oo *Tremaine, C. H. B., '66 Valentine, W. A., )2 Van der Bogart, H . B., '03 Van Meter, A. R., '99 â&#x20AC;˘:â&#x20AC;˘ van l\" ostrand, C. A., '77 V erde r, D . H., '99 Vibbert, A. D., '99 Vibbert, H. C., '68 Vibbert, W . H., '58 *Vinton, F. (h 's~ ) \Vales, ]. A., 'or Walker, D. B., '6r Warner, D. T., '72 (h '96) \Varne r, M. C.. '&; *Wan-en, S. B .. '59 vVas hburn, L. C., '8r \Vate rm an, L ., '7r Watsoo , S. N .. '8:.

VOL. XXXIV Webster, L., 'llu \Veed, C. F., '9~ Welles, H. T., '43 Wheel er, C. H., 'or Whitcombe, F. B., '87 White, R. A., 'Sr White, W . C., '97 *Whiting, S. l\L , '4o *Whitlock, H. R., '70 Whitney, H. E, '74 Williams, A. ]., '96 Williams, C. C.. '7I *Will'iams, E. W ., '53 Williams, J.T. G., 'Sg *Williams, ]. H., '5~ Williams, J, '90 Williams. ]. W., '78 Winkley, R. L., '79 *With erspoo n. 0., '56 Wolfenden, R. H., '93 *Wood, I-I. S., '71 Wood. P. l\f., '97 \Voodman, C. E ., '73 \Vorthi ngto n, E. \V. , '75 Wright, i\. H., '83 Wright. G. H .. 'gr Wright, W . G.. '9r Yeo mans, E. M., '95 Young, C. H., 'g r Zeigler, C. G., '97 Zeigler, P., '72

!Q07

TRI

fTY COLLEGE

127

Commencement, June, 1905. Order of Exercises. PRAYERS TN THF. 0 -I \PEL

MUSIC SALUTATORY, IN LATIN CARLOS EuGE:-<E JONES. Iowa

MUSIC THE FUNCTION OF THE POET ALLEN REED GooDALE, Connecticut

MUSIC THE SEI FHOOD OF CLASS With the VALEDICTORY ADDRESS EDMUND S.\MUEL CARR, Vermont

MUSIC A L TOUNCEr--fENT OF PRIZES CONFERRING OF DEGREES

DOXOLOGY BENEDICTION

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

129

Class Day Exercises. MUSIC On Jersey Shore

P路ryor PRESIDE IT'S ADDRESS RonERT MosELY EwiNG, Illinois

MUSIC Snoz,

Songs of Trinity

CLA HI TORY FR.\NCIS GEORGE DuRROWS, Pennsylvania MUSIC Scene from \Voodland

Luder

POEM \VI LLIAM PEl{[{y STED:--1AN, Connecticut ill USIC

Coax Me

S ch<vart::: ALLEl'<

ORATION GooDALE, Connecticut

l~EED

MUSIC Songs of the Sunny South CII.\~LES

rv eldon

PRESE r TATIONS J .\RVIS HARRIMAN, Connecticut

MUSIC Lampe

Japanese Intermezzo PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES

Presentation of Gold Baseball Recipient, CrL\RLES FR.\ 1 crs CLEMENT Presentation of the George Sheldon J! cCooll T1'0phy for Out-door Sports STATISTICS Cn.<\RLES MINTON RnonEs, Ohio

MUSIC America

Smith

130

THE

IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Honor Men for the Year 1904-1905. Honors in the Class of 1905. Valedictory Salutatory Honor Oration

En~tUND SAMUEL CARR C.\RLOs EuGENE Jo 'ES ALLEN REED GOODALE

THE CHEMICAL PRIZE ESSAY

First P.ri::c Scco11d P1路i::e TuTTLE PRIZE EssAY

Donald Ely Lauderburn [);ot awarded] [); ot awa rded]

GoonwrN GREEK PRrZES

First Pl'i::e Second Pl'i::e

James Brewster Thomas Mitchell Phillips

PRlZES JN HISTORY AND POLITI CAL SCIENCE

First P1路i::e Second P1路i::e

[::\ot awarded] [Not awarded]

Hou .. IND PRIZE ScHOLARSllrPs

fn the Class of 1906

In the Class of 1907 In the Class of 1908 HARTFORD ADMITT!TUR PRIZE

Frederick Augustus Grant Cowper Philip Dougherty Frederick Clevela nd Hedrick Frederick Joseph Corbett Charles William ~1cKone \Villiam James l-hmersley 'o6

ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION

!1~ the Class of 1905 fn the Class of 1906 FRANK

Francis George Burrows Allen Reed Goodale Walter Beach Sherwood Phillip Everett Curtiss Frederick Charles Hinkel Burdette Crane :-Iaercklein

\ iVHITLOCK PRIZES

First I'ri::c Second Pri::c TliE DOUGLAS PRIZE METAPHYSICAL Pn1zE

TnE

THE JI'[ACKAY-S~DTH

Phillip Everett Curtiss Allen Reed Goodale Frederick Cleveland Hedrick Francis George Burrows

PRTZES

Fi路r st Pri::e Srco11d Pri::e THE F. A. BROWN PRIZE

r~ot r~ot

awa rd ed] awarded] William Perry Stedman

TRINITY COLLEGE

l:ll

Statistics. DATE OF CoNSTRucno ?< .

CoLLEGE BUILDI NG S.

between 187 5-78

Jarvis a ncl Seabury Halls, North am Towers, St. John's Observatory, P resident's Honse, Gymnasium and Al umni Hall J arvi s Laboratories Boardman Hall

r88r r883 r88s r887 r888 1900

Presidents. Elected 6 May

1824 4 Oct.

1S31

*THOMA S CH URCH BROWNELL, S.T.D., LL.D. *:VA THAN 1EL S.T.D.

SHELDO N

WHE A TO N ,

4 M ay

1837 3 Aug.

1848

27 July

1853 18 Dec.

1860

28 July

1864 II June

28 Feb.

1837

184S

*JOHA,VNES TVILLIA MS, S.T.D. , LL.D. ':' DA XJEL R AY.VES LL.D.

GOOD W I N ,

S.T.D.,

27 July

1853

27 Jun e

1860

]Ullt

*S A M UE L ELIOT, LL.D.

1864

*JOHA.\TNES B A RRETT KERFOOT, S.T.D ., LL.D.

3 Jan.

*A B NE R JA CKSO .V, S.T.D., LL.D.

7 Nov .

*THOl\JA S R UGGLES PYNCHO :V, S.T.D ., LL.D.

27 Apr.

1831

2 Aug.

*SIL A S TOTTEN, S.T.D., LL.D.

1867 1874

Vacated 4 Oct.

1883

GE ORGI US WILLIA JifSO .V S MITH, S.T.D. , LL.D.

1904

FL A V EL S W EETEN LUTHER, .

1866 19 Apr.

1874

1 Ju ly

1883 1904

132

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Valedictorians and Salutatorians. 1827 V. I saac E . Crarv S. Samuel C. Go-ldsborough 1828 V. Henry G. Smith S. William H. Walter 1829 V. Joshua G. Wright S. Samuel S. Lewis 1830 V. Augustus F. Lyde S. I aac W. Hallom 1831 V. Nathani el E. Cornwall S. Joseph R. Eccleston I83L V. E. Edwards Bearclslev S. John \V. French 1833 V. Hugh L. Morrison S. Edward Hardyear 1834 V. William Payne S. Solomon G. Hitchcock 1835 V. Robert Tomes S. Edward Van Deusen t836 V. James H. Elliott S. Isaac H. Tuttle

r8.+o V. Robert B. Fairbairn S. Vandervoort Bruce

18-+r V. William H. F ri sbie V. Henry D. Noble S. Thomas R. Pynchon 1842 V. George Rossiter S. Henry C. Preston 1843 V. Thomas S. Preston S. George Ker

r844 V. David P. Sanford S. Tilton E. Doolittle

rS.+s V. Robert C. Rogers S. J ohn A. Paddock

rS-+6 V. John W. Bacon S. Samuel l\'L W"hiting

18.47 V. Samuel Benedict S. George S. Gilman 1848 V. Benj. H. Paddock S. Nath. H. Belden

1849 V. John l\I. Atwood S. George W. Giddings

1837 V. Abner Jackson S. John T. Cu hing

1850 V. John T. Huntington S. Daniel E . Loveridge

1838 V. Charles Gillette S. Cyrus l\1unson

1851 V. Charles J Hoadly S. Alex. G. Cummings 1852 V. Lucius H. Jones S. Francis Chase

1839 V. Isaac G. H ubbarcl S. Nathaniel 0. Cornwall

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

r853 V. A lfred L. Brewer S. Wil liam G. Spencer

1854 V. Geo rge D. Johnso n S. James H. vVil liams

!855 V. Luke A . Lockwood S. Ed win C. Bolles

T856 V. Dani el E. Holco mb S. Samuel F . Hotchkin

lJJ

r868 V. Frank L. Norton S. Frank I-I. Potts

r869 V. George 0. H olbrooke S. Arthur McConkey

1870 V. George McC. F iske S. Harlow R. Whitlock

r871 V. George '0/. Douglass S. Chaun cey C. Williams

1857

1872

V. Sa mu el Herman S. Geo rge B. Hopson

V. Pa ul Ziegler S. J ames H. George

1858 V . Geo rge S. Ma llo ry S. W illiam H. Vibbert

r859 V. Samuel B. W a rren S. Edwin E . J ohn so n J86o V. 0 1a rl es IT. W. Stocking S. Augustus Johnson

1873 V. Leonard \\'- Richardson S. O li ver I-1. Raftery

187-l V. Edward N. Dickerson S. J ames D. Smyth

1875 V . George l\L H ubba rd S. Edwa rd \ V. \ Vorthin gton

1861

1876

V. ,'\ rthur W. A ll en S. A. B. J cnnings

V. I saac Heister S. Cha rl es E. Moore

Jil62 V. Jam es B. l\f u rray S. George W . Hugg

1877 V. Charl es C. Edm und s. Jr. S. J ohn Prout

1863

V. John G. Smith S. W . N . Ack ley

186-l V . Rol ert A. Benton S. J osep h F. E ly

1865 V. Charles T. Olmsted S. Edwa rd S. J oh nso n 1866 V. Samuel Hart S. Henry A. Metcalf

1867 V. William R. Mackay S. Geo rge G. ichols

V. J ohn D. Hill s S. J ohn G. Wi lliams

1879 V. A lfred Hard ing S. J ames S. Carpenter r88o V. T. l\I. N. George c S. Lorin vVebster

!881 V. ]. Rn -; ell Parsons S. Charl es W. J ones

1882 V. Seaver l\1. Holden S. John [-I. l\ lcC racka n

134

THE IV Y

1883 V. R. T. Reineman S. J E. Bro wn T884 V. H enry R. Ne el y S. William S. Barro ws

r885

VO L. XXXIV

1895 V. Edwa rd . 1y ron Yeomans S. Sydn ey Key Evan s

r896 V . Geo rge Na hnm llo lcomb

Geo rge Blodgett Gil be r t 1897

V. H . B. L oomi s S. Robert Tho rn

V . He rm ann vo n \V. Schulte S. J ohn Robert Benton

!886 V. H erm a n Lili enth a l S. William J Tate

18g8 V . \Voo lsey J\fcA. J ohnso n S. Al bert l\Io rey St urteva nt

1887 V. O rrin A. Sa nds S. Willi am A. Bea rd sley

V . Ha rold Loo mi s Cleasby S. Cha rl es William I-1 enry

1888 V. Lewis H. P addock S. Ch a rl es E . Purely

1900 V. S imon L ewis T omlinso n S. H a rry A rcher Ho rn o r

1889

r 899

1901

V. Willard Scudd er S. J o eph \V. F ell

V. 1'rancis R. St urteva nt S. F ra nk Halsey F oss

r8go V. Clifford S. Gri swold S. William H. C. P ynch on r8gr V. H a rry H o ward S. Cha rl es H erbert Young 18g2 V. Albert Crabtree S. Romily F. Humphries r8g3 V. l\Iarch Chase Mayo S. Robert P eck Bates

1902 V. An son T . McCook S. K a rl Philip l\lorba

1894

V. N ath an Tolles Pratt S. Ca meron J os iah D a vis

1903

V. H a rry C. Golden S. H enry L. G. l\1eye r

1904 V. Baya rd Q. Morga n S. Philip L. Lightbourn 1905

V . Edmund S. Ca rr S. Carlos E. J ones rgo6

V. F red"k A ugustus Grant Co wp er S. F rederi ck C. Hinkel

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

135

Optimi. LUCIUS

\1\TA TERMAN

SAMUEL HART

'71

'66

GEORGE Ons } l-oLBROOKE '69 LEoNARD WooDs RICHARDSON

'73

HIRAM BENJAMIN LooMrs '8s HERMAN LILIENTHAL '86 WILLARD ScuDDER '89 HAROLD Loo:ms CLEASBY '99 FRANCIS RAYMOND

TURTEVA

T 'or

WILLIAM PERRY BENTLEY ' 02 EDwARD HENRY LoRENz 'o2 ANSON THEODORE McCooK ' o2 KARL PHILIP MoRnA 'o2 MARSHALL BowYER STEW ART '02 BAYARD Q UINCY MORGAN '04 EDMUND SAMUEL CARR ' os

TilE IV Y

VOL. XXXIV

College Marshals. 1836 Pliny A. Jewett 1837 Albert Dodd 1838 Geo rge 'vV. Beers 1839 Thonns T. Guion 18-10 C. ll. Varley 18-11 George R. Hall r842 F ra ncis J. Clerc 1843 J ohn G. Sterling 18+-1 Samuel Flower 1845 Jam es B. Wakefield 18-j6 David F. Lumsden 18-17 William C. Peters 1 84~ Edward H. Brinley 18-19 Samuel Sherman 1850 Charles E. Terry 1851 Jam es \V. Smyt h 1852 i \. H amilton Polk 1853 J. Gardiner White 185.~ \V. Butlet路 Krumbhaar 1855 Jared Starr 1856 Sidney Hall 1857 John H. S. Quick 1858 Samuel B. Warren 1859 William G. Davies 186o William B. Tibbits 186r G. W. Hugg 1862 John J. McCook 1863 Th omas R. Ash 186-1 C. T. Olmsted 1865 Charles Wanzer 1866 Henry K Huntington 1867 H owa rd C. Vibbert i868 Josep h B. Cheshire 1869 George E. Elwell 1870 D. Page Cotton

1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879

18So 188r 1882 1~3

188-1 1885

1886 1887

r888 1889

r8go rSsJr r892

1893 189-1

1895 1Sg6 1897 1898 18gg

rgor 1902 I903

1904 1905 r 906

J ohn W . Gray Russell Murray L. M. Plumer Charles D. Scudder Henry H. J3 ri gham J . E llis Kurtz R. B. Brundage William N. E lbert Henry C. Lovebridge VVilliam B. Ne lson Charles H. Ca rter ]. E ldred Brown E. S. Van Zil e S. S. Mitchell E . B. Hatch 'vV. B. Olmsted W. F. Morgan, Jr. E. N. Sco tt E. ~IcP. ~fcCook T. P. Thurston William Joseph Miller William French Collins Robert Prescott Parker J oh n Moore McGann W . Spea ight Langfo rd, Jr. J ames Watso n Lord Jam es Watson Lord Elton Gardiner Littell Harry Archer Horno r Godfrey Brinley Richard icks Weibel Samuel St. John Morgan Herman Edward Tow nse nd Cornel iu s Wagstaff Remsen Garrett Denise Bowne, Jr.

TRINITY COLLEGE

1.17

ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT FRANK LAl\'GDON 'vVrLc x, B.A. VICE-PRESIDENT vVALTER STANLEY SCIIUTZ,

A., LL.B.

SECRETARY GEORGE THURSTON MACAULEY, D.A. TREASURER CHARLES GUILFORD \ iVOODWJ\RD,

M.A.

STANDING COMM ITT EE The The The The

PRESIDENT TREASURER Rev. S !\MUEL H .\RT, D.D., J.D.C. R ev. ]AJ\[ES GooDWIN, M.A., S.T.B.

Philadelphia Association of Alumni. OFFICERS

President ALEX .\ NDER T. MAsoN '8 r , EDG.\R CIIARLES DEECHOFT '97 D. MAnL.\ ND An~rsTRoNc 's8 ] . CLEVELAND CADY '6o WrLLlAM R oBERT Mow£ ' 70 Secretary FREDERICK EVE!{EST HAIGHT '87, Treasurer WrLLL\~I STil\f i' SON HuBBARD, 1\-f.D . '88, EXECUTIVE COM UTTEE LuKE Y r NCEXT LocKWOOD '93, Chairman MuRRAY H .\RT CoGGESHALL '96 GEORGE NEWELL HAMLIN '91 ARcurnALD MoRRISON L\NGFORD '97 GEORGE EDwARD CoGSWELL '97

New York Association of Alumni. OFFICERS Rt. R ev. : \J- EX.\NDER l\1ACIC\Y-SMTTTI ' 7 2, \iVlL LTAllf DR .\YTON" ' 71' JAMES ALnr,:Jn \ A/ ALES '02,

P1·esidcnt Vicc-P1•esidc nt

Secretm·y

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Pittsburg Association of Alumni. OFFICERS

H o n . OSEPII B FF I rGTO::-.r GEORGE C. B uRG WT N ' 72 , M. K. KosTe.n '87,

'74,

EXECUTIVE

P. BuRGWIN

President V ice-President S ec?'etary CO~fl\1ITTEE

'82

vV.

Hon. J OSEPII BUFFINGTON

BLAIR

'75

Alumni Association for the District of Columbia and Vicinity. OFFICERS WILLL\)f Fr:LL J onNso~ HERBERT GmsEv 5, P. D . PIIAIR '94,

路s

'66,

President Secretary Treasttrer

California Association of Alumni. OFFICERS

~Icnor.., D.D. )o, RCTI ( now of Tacoma,

The Rt. Rev. \Y. F. The Rev. F. H. Cu

President \Vash. ), Secretary and Treasurer

Boston Association of Alumni. OFFICERS

President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-P1路esident Secretary Treasurer

Lo TS \VEnsTER ' So. L. W. DowN, '88, F. P. l\1 ,\RBLE '82, WILLIAM PRESSY '90, HoRTON G. ID E '94, M. 1cGANN '94,

EXECUTIVE C0)1:MITTEE R oBERT \ i\T.\LKER

'9 r.

Ons

HEYWARD ScuDDER G. HAMMO ND '92

'91

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

IJ9

Michigan Association of Alumni. OFFICERS

President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer

SIDNEY T. MILLER '85, 1-I. C. LovERIDGE '8o, W. H . G.\GI': '96,

Rhode Island Association of Alumni. OFFICERS

President Vice-President S ecretar}'-Treasurer

GEORGI': LEwrs CooKE '70, LEwis T. DowNES '48, \ 1\TILLJ.\l\1 L\RCH.\R 'OJ,

Hartford Association of Alumni. OFFICERS

P1'esident Secretary

Rev.

TAMES GooDWIN '86, Dr. Ror.ERT S. STARR '97, EXECUTI\' E CO 1MITTEE

Rev.

Dr.

F. Vv.

HARRIMAN '72, DunLEY l\fcALriNE JoHNSON '03

GRAVES '98

Alumni Association of Northern New York. OFFICERS GEORGE B. PATTISON '8r. HonART \ V. TnoMrsoN '83, JOHN PAINE '<p,

President Vice-P?-esident Secretary aud Treas111'er

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

A R T F

s c

H 0 0

R D

c L u

H I

G. D. BowNE, ]R. H. G. BARBOUR '0/. H. 100DY H . G. Barbour G. D. Bowne, Jr. C. C. Brainerd P. E. Curtiss B. C. Maercklein C. S. Fallow P. H. Guilfoil W. H. Moody

C. vV. Bonner L. S. Buths F. J Corbett W. H. Gilbert C. W. McKone J J Page R. J Maplcsden D. C. Pond

President Vice-President Secretary H. H. K. H. R. L. R.

C. Pond S. Porter A. Reiche E . Robbins W. Stevens B. Waterhouse M. Y ergason

TRI ITY COLLEGE

L907

The Western Club.

President

0 . MoRGAN Vice-P路r esident G. P. PIERCE, Minnesota

Secretary- Treasure?' H. HUET

F . STEVENS, \ Vashington 0 . MoRGAN, Texas H. HuET, North Dakota J. K. EDSALL, Minnesota

C. R. HARDC.\STLE, Kansas P. DouGHERTY, Illinois

C. L. TRU:\1 BULL, Illinois

141

THE IVY

142

VOL. XXXIV

-------

Trinity-Church School-Club. E .

BILLER '07

R. CLENDENIN

'09

B. D YE

'09

Cheshire Academy Club. D. W. GHAIIAME 'o6 T. S. MARLOR o6

President Vice-President S ecreta路ry- Treasurer

GRo VENOR BucK 'o8

G. S.

BucK

'09

c. HART '09

Holderness School Club. F. A . G.

W. H.

President Secretary

CowPER 'o6

BMLEY 'o8

New Hampshire Club. F. A. G. CowPER 'o6 W . H. B.\lLEY 'o8 P . S. McCoNNELL ' o9

President Secretary Treasurer

St. Paul School Club. H. BuRGWIN 'o6 C. V. FERGUSON '07

P reside11t Secretary and Treasurer

Hopkins Grammar School Club. CHARLES G .\RDNER CTIAi\lllERL A !t r, EDWIN KILBORN RoBERTS, BYRON EDWIN NEWTON,

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

14~

Enfield Public High School Club. R. I.

SPIER

'07

'o8 'o8

BREWSTER

H. M .

GEEH

.._s.s

P,-esident Vice-President S ecretary and Treasttrer 1\<..HU.S,E.ToS

Bay State Club. J. F . FURRER E . E . GEORGE F.

G. HASKELL

RATHBONE

H. N . CHANDLER H . 0. PECK J. B. SHEARER

HART

144

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Lemon

t,\\STOJ' •• • • • •

•••

Presenter

vv. G.

H. R.

R. F .

BENJAMIN HALLAM

W. H .

R ece-iver '57

'59

'63

G. GARDNER

F. L.

'6r

\VEBSTER

Goouw!N

NORTON

JA COB LEROY

's7

'65

'68

'69

\ VJLLIAM DRAYTON '71

'59 I m •eniam vi am ant faciam '61 Per aspera ad astra '63 N e tcntes aut perlice '65 Facta non ve1·ba '68 Semper crescens '6g Nunqnam non parat1ts '71 N1tl/a ~·es tiga rP.t1·orsum

HALLAM

'59

S. CoGSWELL '61

N . D. DAYTON

'63

c. w.

'6s

ROBERT SHAW

'68

E. V. B. D.

F. 0.

KISSAM

'6g

COTTON

'7 1

GRANNIS

'73

TRINITY COLLEGE

1()07

c. R.

'73

E. WOODMAN '73 i\1. EDWARDS '74

C. E. i\lOORE '76

] . D. liiLLS '78

'74 Oil -rrapa aKo-rrov '76 lnscrvit hoaori '78 Av(}[l; £a8£ 'So A.oy't' £py'{' '82 R espice finem

\V. R. LEAKEN '8o

A. P. BURG\VlN '82

c. E.

A€£ v au'( £>

a.u·

CRAIK '74

H. V. R uTHERFORD '76 W. C. BLACKMER '78

D. L. FLAMIN G '8o

A . P. B URGWl N '82 S. H. GrEsY '85

·ss A. D. NEELEY '8s

Duris

A. II. ANDERSON '87 E. C. J o n NsoN, 2D

'88

T. A. CoNOVER '90

llALL '92

]. w.

EDGEI!TON '9-1

{1·angi '87 Multa in dies addiscentes '88 Per angnsta ad aug1tsta 'go Semper age11s a/iq1tid 'g2 Ka \ ov cfnA.ov '94 Agere pro virib1ts 11011

G. S. wATERS '87 E.

]OH N ON 2D

'88

E. McP. McCooK '90

I. D. R ussELL '92 F. F. J oHNSON '9-1 ]. STRAWBRIDGE '95

'gs

E. P.

HAMLIN '95

En av ant! 'g6 :i.-rraprav £A.ax£> ra&av KOUJLH

G. E. CoGSWELL '97

'gg Fortite1·, fid e/iter, feliciter 'o1 N ovus or do sarclontm '04 Tpo1ro> OtKaLO> K1 · , ·a TLJLLwrarov 'o6

1r&.v-ra 1rpOr; T0v TOA.tov O.vOpa

K eepers of the Lemo n Squeeze r

TilE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Nee pocniteat sa/amo trh•isse /abe/hun r8s6. Keepers of the Pipe of Peace whose Names are Cut on the Box. l I. ;.r. Gregory 's6 S. l\IcCon ihe '56 H. \V. Kloppenb urg '58 ]. E. l\Jears ':;8 T. B. Sexton '6o W. IT. Tibbits '61 L. K. Storrs '6.3 :--J. B. Dayton '6.3 G. l\1. Stanl ey :68 H . S. Carter '69 H . V a n B. Kissam '69 B. E. Backus '7o ]. K. Stout '70 \ V. Drayto n '71 E . P . Cotton '71 G. C. Burgwin '72 .T. T. Bowditch '73 C. E. Craik '74 T. L. Stedm an '74 H. E. Wh itn ey '7-t W. R. Blair '75

W. ] . Roberts '75

E. f\. Burke '76 B. E. \•Varner '76

W. E. Rogers '77 B. F. II. Shreve '78 0. Bu ffing ton '79 0. Ho lwav 'So C. Ca rp en-tet· '82 .1 . R. Cunn ingham '85 C. G. Ch ild '86 C. I T. Tibbits '87 fo". B. Whitcomb '87 l. \V. R. Crawford '88 L IT. Paddock '88 E. ~. Scott '89 F. B. Bulkelev '90 G. \ V. Sargent '90 T. L. E lwyn '92 T. II. Ya rdlev '92 J .. D. I lubb1rd '93 G. D. Hartley '9.1

F. C. Edgerton '94 l-1. T. Greenl ey '94 F. . Burrage '95 C. DuB. Broughton '95 DeF. f I icks '96 E. W. Robin son '96 E. F. \!Va tc rm an '98 I I. R. Remsen '98 ]. W. Nic ho ls '99 J. IT . K. Da,·is '99 ]. G. l\fcJ h·ait· r· E . P. Taylor, ] r. 'o1 R. Fiske '01 11. H. Rudel 'ot . St. ]. ~forg? n c.~ G. D. Rankin 'o3 M. H . Buffington 'o-t H . E. Townsend 'o-~ R. l\f. Ewing 'n; C. \ V. Remse n 'o.;

Present Keepers. H. Burgwin 'o6

W . S. W . F iske 'o6

TRI ITY COLLEGE

lQOi

14i

Royal Egyptian String Octette. O rganized A. D. 1879 H onorary Members. H o ffman Miller H. R. Thompso n G. P. In ge rsoll A. P. Burgwin J. R. Bacon T. H. Yardsley C. C. Trowbridge W . C. D. Willson E. DeK. L effi ngwell 0. T. P a in e G. E. Cogswell M. R. Cartwright J. H. K. Dav is W. H. Boardman C. A. A ppleton C. W. Bow man G. H . H ill s R. N. W eibel C. H. T alcott F . P. J oh nson F. i\L Vermilye R. H. l\lacauley f-l. l\I. Siblev .T. W. L ew isE. F. Burke

DeF. Hicks G. S. McCook J. S. Carter W . H. Eaton E. C. Beecroft L. G. R eynolds \ V. B. Sutton R. H. Nelson E. B. Bulkeley R. S. Sa ltu H . T. Greenley C. A. Lewis W. W. Vibber P. L. Ca rton P. J. 'f cCook E. Parsons H . G. Barbour ]. H. P age, Jr. H . D. Plimpton J . W . N ichols T. K. Clement R. H. Fox S. P. B. Trowbridge H. S. l\ [art in da le C. C. Peck

W . D. McCrackan R. E. Burton H. Parrish Theo. Case A . R. Van de Water ~I. \ V. Clement R. F iske G. Brinley A. T. W ynkoo p E. Goodrich C. H. Hills G. D. Rankin A. C. Sho rt H. D. Brigham E. C. Thomas J 1cA. J ohn son W . H . Wh eele r \V. B. A ll en H. E. Townsend G. H. H evn \V. P. Steelman R. l\I. Ew ing H . C. Bovd C. \V. Remsen C. F . Clement

Guitar.

PowELL

'o6

Dulcimer.

M. S. Sackbut.

T. S.

D RA \ ' O

'o7

P saltery.

f- L \RLOR

'o6

Pshawms.

H. HuET 'o6

A. D.

Lute.

C. C.

HAIGHT

Harp.

BR.\INERD

'o6

\\'. C.

BURWELL

T uba.

P. E. Cuwn ss 'o6 Freshmen may come and Freshmen may go, But yet th ere remains th e R. E . S. 0.

'o6

'oS

THE

rvv

VOL. XXXIV

[As every member voted for himself no office rs were elected.] Members.

T. S.

.\. n.

F. Sn:vENS 'oR

l\L\HLOR '()() H t\lGllT

路oo

J. Honorary Member. 0MAR KIIAYYAM

SIII':AHEH '0<)

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

149

Founded in 1776 at Mary and Williams Coll ege.

Alpha of Connecticut. Chartered r88g. vV. Dum

R. 1\'I. P. T .

ROR I':HTS

EwiNG

l~ENNEDY

President \'ice-President Secretary and Treasurer

Roll of Chapters. Alpha of Gr at Britain, Alpha of lreland, Alpha of France, Beta of France, . Alpha of Massachu etts, Beta of Massachusetts, . Gamma of Massachusetts, A lph a of Connecticut, Beta of Connecticut, Alpha of New York, Beta of New York, . Gamma of New York, Delta of New York, Eps ilon of New York, Zeta of New York, . Eta of ew York, . Theta of New York, Iota of New York, Alpha of Pennsylvania, Beta of Pennsylvania, Beta of Germany, Alpha of Russia, Eta of Ci1ina . Omega of Japan,

Trinity College, Cambridge Trinity College, Dublin Ecole de Beau Arts, Paris Emynxt Un iversity Smith College Wellesley College Harvard Annex . Trinity College Wesleyan University Wells College . . Vassar College Sage College, Cornell Univers ity Zymtba College . lllypqksnt University Dnj lucix In stitute . Qvltjmin Lytnqbmp Atljo Combinojinf Bryn Mawr Nowhereata l . . H eicl elberg Un iversity of Mskov itchj ki Univers ity of Shq nghai University of Tokio

THE IVY

150

'T'Jt£ "'~>: 0.RJJ.£.R.

VOL. XXXTV

eft p L. 0

o.F!~~

'r~O£.fto.n.J).ROOP,

C cmwni bcl/acissimi ct fcrrcsimi suJ:t Patron Sain t:

C\nRIE N .\TION

Stave Members. Guard ian of the Silver Mug . IT ered itat·y Keeper of the pi got Custod ian of the Sacred Bu ll Lord of the Reel Raven Dispenser of the Bromo Delegate to the W. C. T. U. Ch ief Chaser Queen of the May Pole

"JAcK" BoLLEn "rnEDDIE ., PIERCE " JoH J NY .. PowELL "BrLLv'' G ,\ TESO:\" .

"CunLv '' REim "l\1onn:n" H .\ JGIJ T "TEXAs'' 1VL\XSON "LITTLE l3JLLY" BuRwELL

Hoop Members. "JonN" SMITH "STRI GER" BADGELY

"PoP"

"Pn1L' '

DouGHERTY

"FnEo "

STEVENS

GEER

Chasers. "BucK" BucHAN .'\~

" JA CK'' SHE.\R ER

TRINITY COLLEGE

l.'il

The Library. L ibrary Committee. T~lE LJ BIL\HL\1'\ SYil ! EY

PROFESSOR

FlSTIEn,

1II<: NRY

L.H.D.

FE RG so:-~

TH E PRESIDE l"T OF THE COLLE GE

L ib ra rian. VV ! LL I A~l

:\E \\' N lT . \~1

C. \ RLTON

A ssista nts. D . \ V.

GR.\ TL\ ~\'IE

])_ E. L

\UDERI1t111':

The foll o1ri ng table shows the annual in crease vt the Library during the last clecacle. a nd th e total number of volum es at the date of each annual repo rt : l'ui路cbasecl

Given

Year

T otal N um uer in Libmry

--------Vol s.

1894-1895 1 "95-1896 1896-1897 1897-18!)8 1898-18!)9 1899-1900 1900-1!l01 1901-1!)02 1902-190:3 1903- 1904 1904-HJ05

Annnal In cr ease

267 17J 246 196 102 173 491 4 :3 307 703 6<!5

l'pbs .

Vols.

------297 418 796 520 1,060 724 1,421 1 .!l99 1 223 !l22 910

l'pbs 500 500 500 500 700 335 755 1,0!)5 912 654 1,446

Vols.

Ppbs.

Vols.

--- ------ 5M 590

1,0~:.:!

716 1,162 897 1,!l12 2,482 1,530 1,625 1.519

500 500 500 500 700 3:35 755 1,095 912 655 1.446

Pphs.

36,172 23,500 36,762 24 ,000 37,804 24 500 38,520 25,000 39,682 26,000 40,736 26,335 42,648 27,090 45,130 28, 18.') 46,660 2!l,O!l7 48,285 29,752 49,804 31,19c

152

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The following tabl e shows the reference use of the Library by months : TABLE OF ATTENDENCE.

Year.

/_ _

Jun e .

SPpt.l Oct. INm路. - Dec.

Jan.

~' eb.

Mar. April May Total Grand Total

-- -- -- -- -- --- 1899-1900 1900-1901

Day

121

225 148 276 367' 1 1 195 1,844 1,844 268 269 115 271 447 873 393 476 3,074 . .. . .

Day

126

441

Eve.

Day

137

E ve.

Day

112

77 64 685 3,826 487 422 394 388 402 342 407 394 3,413 .. .. . Not o pen 58 55 40 106 2!)3 3,706 462 445 292 444 342 498 324 377 3,328 .. .. . 63

Day

165 261

... . *

Eve.

1901-1902

1902-1903

1903-1904

1904-1905

4!)

Eve.

Day

Eve.

363 357 335 391 1

130 ll2

497 625 473 400 31:l 584 50

13!)

429 311

239 3,313

347 3,141 .... .

491

3,822

2!H 503 3,855 . . . .

133 126 134 840 4,695

*N e w refere nce room opened, and evening opening begun.

ISJ

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

PRESIDENT LuTTJ ER, Chaplain

Order of Services. OllLIG.\TORY

VOLU::\T.\RY

Daily Sunday ~Torn in g P rayer, 8:30 路'路 :\I. Holy Communion, 7 :-ts .\. ;o.r. As h \ Veclncsclay, 9:15 A. :-.r. Evening Prayer. 5 P . .:-.r. unclay, 9:15 1\. hl. Lent- Daily. Ascensio n Day, 8:30 A. M. 12 :oo l\I. - (Litany) Thanksgiving Day, 10 :30 A. M.

Chapel Choir. H ,\ SI<I':LL 'o8 GATEso , 'o6 SKILTON 'o8 DuTLER, G. ;REI-IR 'o6 ~ -\YLOR 'o5 XANDERS '09 C.\MERON 'ofi HvnE 'o8 Cu ,\NDLER '09 C RTTSS 'o6 HENSHAW '09 FuRRER '07 Zol nEK 'o8 C NNINGTIAM '07 C. C. DR,\I NERn 'o6, Organist and Choirmaster. Chapel Monitors C. V. REnn 'o6 F. M. RATTil~ONE '07

154

T il E IV Y

VOL. XXXIV

The Ivy Board. Establ ished 187r. Board of Editors.

H. DE \VoLF m: :, r_,l HL\C, C n .\RLES G. Crr.\ :11BEHL.\I N, GI':RALD A . CUNN I :\'G IL\:\ 1, MYERS WM . TT. LTCITT

T. B.

Editor-in -Chief Business Jlfanager Literan Editor

( IJ .\RLE S FERG USON \IVrLLIAM IIERr:Ern Moonv

TRl )!TTY COLLEGE

1907

The Trinity Tablet. Established 1868.

Board of Editors. FREDERICK , \ ucu. T us GR.\ NT CowrER ,

-:'11.\RTJ:--< T\YLOR.

190S

1908

THO~ l.\S s~riTII r-L\RLOR, 1906 FREDERICK CIL\RLES HINKEL, IC)06 CIL\RLES G .\RDNER CU.\)1 1lERL.\I N, FREDERI J o EPTL ConnETT, 1908 R ,\LP TT REED \ VoLFE, 1908

1907

Ed it or-in-C II ief Literarv Editor Athletics Secretan• Business !Jfanagc.r Assistant Business Jlfanager College and Campus

THE IVY

----------------------

--- -----

VOL. XXXIV

The Trinity Tripod. Published Tuesdays and Friday in each week of the college yea r by student of Trinity Col lege. PAuL l\1.\CMILLIN BurrERWORTH, I9o8 \ 1\!r ccT.\:\r Rrcn CRoss, I9o8

]AMES KIRTLAND EDSALL, I908

P.\UL HUMPHREY B.\RBOUR, 1909 \VrLU .\i\J J.ums HAMERSLEY, 1909

CORWIN 1\L\CMILLIN BUTTERWORTH, 1909 J-IE~Rv 0Lr \ 'ER PEcK, 1909 CHARLES P .\RNELL MULC.<\IIY, 1909

Editor-iJt-C/zicf !Jfanagi1tg Editors Assista11t Manag in g Editors Secretary Circulation ill anager Adz•ertising !Jfanager

REPORTERS

HYDE, 19o8 PAGE, 1908

HART, 1909

CHANDLER, 1909

Ror:rmTs, 1909

KILBOURNE, 1909 LIVINGSTON, 1909

TRT IITY COLLEGE

1907

Trinity College Press Club. Officers .

F. A. G.

CowPER

H .\RRV HUET

G. D.

'o6

P1'esident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

'o6

BowNE, JR .

'o6

Cll ,\i\TBERLAIN '07

Reporters.

H. G. BARBOUR 'o6 P. E. CuRTISS 'o6 D . Vv. GR.\IIAi\tE 'o6 F. c. HINKEL 'o6

T. S. F. C. P. l\1. \ "l.

::\1:\RLOR

J. K. Ens.\LL 'o8 J. J. P.\GE 'o8

'o6

HEDRICK 'o7 BuTTERWORTH R. CRo~ 'o8

'o8

NIARTIN TAYLOR WoLFE 'o8

R. R.

'o8

Till·: lVY

VOL. X X X:[\'

The Political Club. F. A. G. CO\VI'EH, 1906 H. L. Tnmrl'so~, 1907 J. A. VURI"':R, 1907 A . D. H .\I GlJT, 1906 .\D\' I SO IIY

President Vice-President Secretar)• Treasurer CO~L\llTTEE.

R Ev. 17 L. \\' EL S. LuTiri-:H, Ph.D., LL.D. R Ev. ] OliN ]. il1 cCooK, ~I.:\. AUGUSTUS J l. S II E.\HEH, Ph.D. EXE UT J\' E CO,\L\J ITTEE .

T I H:

PHESIIJL\'T,

Til E YICE-PIIESIJJEi\'T, TuE SECRET.\RY, TRE .\ SURER .\XD

C rL\t:u-:s G. G. D. Bowne. Jr. 'o6 \V. C. Burwe ll 'o6 F. A. G. Cowper 'o6 P. E. Curt iss 'o6 !\. D. llaight 'o6

G. P. Pierce 'o6 ] . F. Powell 'o6

C JJ .\M I!IcHL.\IX

'o7

V. E. Reb r 'o6 .\ lien Sutcl iJTc 'o6

0. W. Badgely 'o; E. C. Dill er '07

C. G. Cilainbcrlain '07 G ..\. Cu nningh am '07 ]. • \ . F1,1 rrcr

'o7

F . C. J led rick 'o7

l\ 1. S. Dravo 'o7 W. S. Perry 'o; F. :\L Rathbone ·o;

11. L. Thompson 'o7 W. H. Licht 'n7 E. E. George 'o7 T. B. :\feyers '07

TRLN l TY COLLEGE

-,-. -._I J. -r--11 I

-=-

;

/_'/

7~\

_,-j .tr:.r - :/

,.,.

f /

159

' ,.

./~· .

-r-

D\1

--!:

(""q

IJ .\ r

J_[

•,

{

-....

-r

r6o

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

The Medusa. Senior Honorary Society. JOHN FRANKLIN POWELL OWEN MOR GAN

President Secretary and Treasurer

Members. GARRETT D ENISE BROWNE AUSTIN DUNHAM HAIGHT FREDERICK C HARLES HI NKEL, JR. JOHN FRANKLIN POWELL OWEN MORGAN

Wl\1. SYDNEY W ALKER FISKE

D ANIEL WILMOT GATESON

Graduate Members. All en, Edwin Stanton '93 A lien, \Valter Best '04 A ustin, vVm. Morris 'g8 Baco n, Fred. Stanley '99 Ba rbo ur, H enry Grosven o r '96 Ba rto n, Cha rl es Cla rence '93 Ba rto n, Philip L oc kwood ' 0 2 Ba tes, Ro bert P eck '93 Beec ro ft. E dga r Charles '97 Bell amy, Ro bert Bayard 'or Brig ha m, f-Iar ry Day '03 Brines, Moses J a mes 'oo Broug hto n, Cha rl es Du Bo is '95 Bro wn. Willia m Pa rn ell '0 1 Brinley, Go dfrey ' or Bu lkeley, J oh n Charl es '93 Ca rter, Ju lian Stua rt '98 Ca rte r. L a wso n Ave rill '93 Churchma n, Clarke '93 Cleme nt, Charles F rancis 'os Cogges ha ll, Mu rray Ha rt 'g6 Cogswell, Geo rge E dwa rd '97 Collins, \ Villiam French '93 Cull en, J ames, Jr. '93 D ank er. \ <\Ta lton Sto utenburg h '97 Davis, J o hn H enry Kelso '99 D av is, Ca me ro n J osia h '93

Ding ,Va il, H a tTi e R enz '94 Duffee, Ed wa rd Ll ewellyn '05 Edge rto n, F ra ncis C ruge r '9-1 E dge rto n, J ohn \ tVa rren '9-1 Ellis, Geo rge Willi a m '9-1 E wing, Robert Mosby 'os Fa n o w, Malco m Collins 'os Fiske. Regina ld 'or Gl azebrook, Haslett McKim 'oo Goodrids-e, E dwa rd, Jr. 'oz Gostenho fer, Ch arl es Edward '05 Graves, Dudley Chase '98 Greenly, H o wa rd Trescott '94 Hamlin, E dwa rd P ercy '95 H a rtl ey, Geo rge D erwent '93 H end erson, J ames 'oz H ill, Ch a rles Hawl ey 'oz H o rno r, Ha rry Archer 'oo Hu bba rd, Lo ui s D eK oven '93 IT ud son, J a mes :Mosgrove 'or Langfo rd. ;\rch iba ld Mo rri so n '96 Lang fo rd, Willi am S pa ight '9-1 Lewi s, J o hn William '93 Litte ll, E lto n Ga rdin er '99 Lo rd. J ames vVatso n '98 Lockwood, L uk e Vin ce nt '93 1\facaul ey, Ri cha rd H enry '95

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

J\IcCook, George Sheldon '97 J oh n Gi lbert 'oo l\lo rga n, Samuel St. J o hn '03 !\lo rse, Bryan Killik ell y '99 Nich0 ls, J o hn Willi am '99 .\! il e , \ <Villiam Porter '93 Olcott, William Tyler "96 Pain e, Ogle T ay loe "96 P a ige, J o hn Henry '97 Parsons, Edgerton 'y6 Pearce, Reginald '93 Peck, Carlos Curtis '02 Pelton, Henry Hubbard 93 Penrose, J o hn J esse, Jr. "95 Prince, Fredj::rick Welles 'oo Rankin, G. D. '03 Remsen, Co rn elius W ags ta ff 'os Remsen, Henry Rutgers '98 Reynold s, Lloyd Gilsen "g) Sparks, William Albert '97 ~1 cllvainc,

Schutz, W a lter Stanley '9~ Schwartz, David Lo ui s 'oo Spra ks, Willi am A lbert '97 Strawb ridge, J oh n '95 Syphax, T . l'vl . '03 Taylo r, Charl es Ed wa rd '9~ Thomas, Edmond C. '03 Townsend, H erm an Ed wa rd 'o~ Vibbert, A ubrey Darrell '99 Vibbert, William \V elch '94 Wainwright, J onatha n .fayh ew "95 Wee:!, Charles Frederick '9~ W eil)"2!, Richard N icks ' 02 Welles, Phil ip Turner 'os Wheeler, Charles Hawthorne '02 \ <\!hee ler, Willi am Hardin '02 Wil son, Willi am Crosswell Doane '93 Vl' il son, George Hewson '93 \Vo ffenden, Richard Henry '93 \Voodle, ll an Sheldon '99

r62

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

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

Graduate Members. P. L. Barton 'o2 H . C. Boyd 'os W. B. Allen 'o4 G. D. Bowne 'o6 l I. S. Bradfield 'o2 ]. 'vV. Brad in 'oo P . H. Bradin '03 H. D. Brigham '03 \V. P. Brown 'or D. H. Browne '03 T. P. Browne, Jr. '03 C. E. Bruce, Jr. '03 P. C. Bryant '07 1\f. H. Buffington '04 H. Burgwin, Jr. 'o6 W. C. Burwell 'o6 S. ll. Clapp 'o4 C. F. Clement 'os 1\f. W. Clement 'or A. C. Coburn '07 D. S. Corson '99 G. A. Cunningham '07 R. Cunningham '07 H. L. Curtin '07 T. C. Curtis '07 T. H. Coggeshall '07 ]. H. K. Davis '99 T. r Denslow '04 E. ]. Dibble '04 M. S. Dravo '07 W. H. Eaton '99 ]. D. Evans 'or R. M. Ewing 'os C. V. Fergu. on '07 R. Fiske 'or W. S. W. Fi ke 'o6 R. H. Fox 'oo S. R. Fuller, Jr. 'oo D. W . Gateson 'o6

C. E. Gostenhofer 'os E. E. George '07 IT. 1\Jcl(. Glazebrook 'oo E. B. Goodrich 'o2 1~. Goodridge, Jr. '02 R. f\. Graham 'os W. T. Grange 'o6 ll. D. Green '99 l\1. G. If aight 'oo C. 13. If edrick '99 A. Tfenry '03 C. H. Tlill '02 W. C. Hill 'oo G. S. H ine 'o6 R. H. l-1 utchinson '03 H. G. Hart 'o7 H. A. Horner 'oo ll. Uuet 'o6 ]. M. Hudson 'or D. B. Jewett 'oo ]. MeA. Johnson '03 G. T. Kendal '99 I. R. Kenyon '07 \ V. Larchar, Jr. '03 P. L. Lightbourn '04 E. G. Littell '99 G. B. McCune 'o6 H. R. Mci lvaine '04 ]. G. Mcllvaine 'oo P. L. McKeon '04 W. ]. McNeil 'or E. TI. Maddox '04 ]. H. Maginnis '02 H. de W. de l\Iauriac '07 F. C. 1\f eredith 'os 1T. L. G. Meyer '03 S. St. ]. Morgan '03 0. ]\forgan 'o6 B. K. l\forse '99

]. Vv. Nichols '99 A. ] l. Onderdonk '99 . H. C. Owen '99 ]. W. O'Connor 'os. C. C. Peck 'o2 R. E. Peck 'or l\1. S. Phillips 'o6 F. W. Prince 'oo G. P. Pierce 'o6 C. G. Randle 'os G. D. Rankin 'o3 C. W. Remsen 'os C. Reed 'o6 C. III. Ri1odes 'os E. A. Rich '99 H. H. Rudd 'or D. L. Schwartz 'oo H. L. Schwartz 'o6 A. C. Short '03 P. R. Smith 'o7 W. P. Stedman 'os E. K. Sterling '99 'vV. B. Sutton '99 ]. P. W. Taylor '02 H. E. Townsend 'o-1 W. S. Trumbull '03 A. R. Van de \Vater 'or R. B. Van Tine '04 A. D. Vibbert '99 T. l\1. Walker 'or 路c. D. Wardlaw '07 H. L. Watson 'os B. G. Weekes 'o6 R. N. Weibel 'o2 P. T. Welles 'os C. H. Wheeler 'or H. R. White 'o2 H. D. Wilson, Jr. 'or C. B. Wynkoop 'os

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

Sophomore Dining Club, 1907. Active Members, r go8.

H. C. Por D II. D. 0DISTED T. 0. MORRI S

E. T.

DoNN ELLY G. R\ND.\LL K. EDSALL \V R. CROSS G. W. IIunBARD

W. F. M .\DDE L. TRUMBULL

F REDERICK STEVENS l\L\RTIN TAYLOR l1F:RN BUDD l-:1. W . GEER H. F. MACGUYER P. M . BuTTERWORTH

T ll E f VY

VOL. XXX IV

Trinity College Missionary Society. F o u:\'nEr> 18.12

Pro Christo ct ccclcsia

OFF ICERS. Christma s Term , rgo s . II. G. IL\IWOLJR F. IlEDRJCK P. ~J. flUTTEJ{\\'CJWJ'I[

President Treasurer Secretary

Trin!ty Term. r go6. \ V. S. f>J,RR\' f. C. f flcllHICK P. :\ L 1\l'TmJ~II' ORTJJ

rrcsidcnt Treasurer Secretary

Brotherhood of St. Andrew No. 1743. H. HuET D. \V. GR.\ TT .I ~IE F. H EDRICK

n . c. n \HJ~ol;R

Director I ' icc-Director Treasurer Srcretary

1907

TRI llTl' COLLJc:GE

Debating Club. Intercollegiate Debate- Rutgers vs. Trinity. Subject. "Rcsohâ&#x20AC;˘ed, That Insurance Co:npan ies do ing an Inte rstate Dusines::; should be subject to 1-edcral Supervision.' ' Trin ity upheld th e affirmative. \\'o n by Rutgers. Trinity . F. J. CoRnETT 'oS 1-(EITH \VTLLO UG IIl1Y ' o!) P. E. CuRnss 'oG Alternate- R.\LPII R. \VoLFE 'o8 Rutg er s. \ TAuRTCE I. L. K ., rx 'o:) GEnRGE . \ LLEN LENru:r. 'o7 L nL' lS liE\ '11': ~ . _; 1 'n) Alternate- Ts.\ .\C \". SLTFESTETN 'o7

Judges. D1\XTER, Trent on. PROF. W. H. SnEPITERD, New York City, U PT. S. E. SnuLL, Perth Amboy.

Ho". CrrAs.

VOL. X.\.'\1 V

DIE lVY

HlNKEL

TRU .\lBULL

President S ccretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS. H. G. D.\Rl30UR 'o6 F. c. HINKEL 'o6 H. BuncwrN, JR. 'o6 P. C. 8nY.\ NT '07 C. \'. FERGUSON '07 \V. T1. LICHT '07 T' . l\1. BuTTER \YORTII 'o8 W. R. Cuoss 'o8

G. W. HunnARD 'o8 C. L. TRUMBULL '08 L. G. CARPENTER '09

C. HAHT '()() \V. J. I-IAi'lfEJ{SLE1 'O<J I-I. I-h;-l"KEL '()() F. RICH 'or)

E. K. Rmmlns.

JR. ' 09

1907

TRI1 ITY COLLEGE

I~路~ c.wc;vs .I;

! . . tlll:oi

c~LC

Z路

r68

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Musical Organization. D. W. GATESON C. V. R EHR

D . W.

President J1anager Leader

GATESON

First Tenors. GATESON 'o6 CARPENTER 'og

Rr<:rm 'o6 G. CuNNINGHA:I{

'o7

Second Tenors. HENSHAW 'o') GooDRICH 'o9 MARLOR 'oG

KILBOURNE '09 N .\YLOR 'oS I-I \'DE 'oS

BUTLER, G. CuRTISS 'o5

I'OUBEK 'o8 SMITli '07

STE\ 'EKs 'oS VVOLFE 'o8

First Bases. C rr ANDLER 'o;> I-IARRJMAN '09

Second Bases. X 1\ NDERS '09 RoBERTS 'og

CowPER 'o'l BowNE 'oS

SKri.TON

路as

Mandolin Club. H.

First Mandolin. l\IL"-ERCKLE TN 'oo

Leader Second Mandolin. HENSHAW 'og

GATESON 'oS

l)E}'vfA URTAC '07

CREEDEN 'o;>

McGINLEY

nE \ VoLF DE M.\ URL\C,

DALL 'o3

'09 Violin. 'o9

BucK

Guitar. REHR

'o6 Banjo. CARPENTER

'09

Accompanist. '09

HARRIMAN

FLAVEL S. LUTHER, LL.D., PRESIDENT OF TRINITY COLLE GE HARTFORD, CONN .

1907

TRTNTTY COLLEGE

171

172

T l ffi IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Trinity Week. Monday. Even ing,

I. K. :\.

GEIC\!AN

Tuesday. Afte rn oon,

A L I' TI A DELT' '

Eve ni ng,

Tn JJm

Pnr

Tnr K rn路 GER:\11\N

Wednesday. Aftern oon,

COLLEGE RECEPTION

Thursday. Afternoon, Evening,

Psr

UPSILON TE:\

GLEE CLU B CoNCEWr

Friday. Evening,

TEA

NIOll PRO:\fE

ADE

1907

TRiNITY COLLEGE

174

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Patronesses. 1rs. F. C. Babbitt Irs. \V. \A/. Carlton ~ 1 rs.

E . L. Edwards K . W. Genth e J rs. F. S. •Luther i\lrs. Cran ston Brenton Mrs. ]. J. McCook J\I rs. H . A Perkin ~ l\Irs. R. B. Ri ggs l\ [ rs. 'vV. l\I. Urban i\ rrs. C. ll.. Roge rs l\1 rs. F. R. I Ioney l\Irs. H. C: Swan l\Irs. E . T. Merrill :\frs. E. A. l'l ynn l\fiss i\IcAiphin e :\Irs. W. S. Trumbull l\[rs. G. D. Rankin i\Jrs. \V. L. Goodwin Irs. P. P. Goodwin i\Irs. James Goodwin f rs. C. B. Brewster i\f rs. T. B. Chapman Mrs. H. S. Pancoast l\[t·s. P. H. Woodwa rd J\Irs. ]. H. N aylot· Mrs. Leverett Braina rd Mrs. W. ]. de Mauriac Mrs. E. K. Hubbard, Jr. :\lr ~.

:\Irs. William Bulkeley :\Irs. G. W . Beach' l\ Jrs. R. Q. Er win l\Jrs. ]. .H . Barbour :\Irs. E . De F. l\Ji el :\1 rs. R. W. Gray l\ Irs. A. E . Hart Mrs. 0. D. N orte l\frs. G. W. RL~ sse ll :\Irs. \Villiam Hamersley l\1 rs. H enry l'e rg uso n :\Irs. 'vVm. C. Broc kl es b_v l\frs. P . S. Bryant i\.Irs. Geo rge H . Seyms :\frs. W. C. Skin ner l\frs. F. E . John son i\lrs. E. S. Van Zilc :\J rs. E . B. Hatch :\Irs. E. F. Lawton Mr . C. H. T alcott :Urs. David Van Schaak l\ lrs. C. L. Hall :\Irs. ]. C. Bulkeley i\I rs. E. S. Allen :\Irs. G. W. Ellis ::\Irs. F. H. Hastings :\Irs. C. S. Mo rris l\frs. E. 'vV. Robin so n l\Irs. A. K. Brocklesby

I75

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

Junior Promenade Committee. M S. . V.

P. BRYANT I. R. KENYOI E. E. GEORGE

DRAVO,

FERGUSON,

Chairman

Secretary and Treasurer

G. A. NNINGHAM PlltLIP DouGFIEJlTY CLIFFORD OFF

HENRY DE WOLF DE MAURIAC

TRI ITY COLLEGE

1907

177

Glee Club Concert. Program. PART I. H. P. Burgwin '82

")Jeath the Elms" "Trinity Ivy Song''

IV ords b'y W . S Tru111bull 'o3, lt!usic bJ' E. A. Whitelac.c路 GLEE CLU13 Laces and Graces

Sal:::er a11d Bratton MANDOLIN CLUB

Choo-Choo Car

Hofman GLEE C LUB

Violin Solo

Sel ec ted MR. HENSHAW

\\' inter

ong

Bullard GLEE CLUB

PART II. 1onologue l\IR. CuRTiss Mud-ley Trio MEssRs. G.\TESON, BuTLER, CuNNINGIIAl\1 College Life March

Frant:::en

MANDOLIN CLUB College Songs(a) Intege r V itae (b) Wrap l\Ie 'Cp in My Tarpaulin Jacket (c) Amici GLEE CLUB

Selected

Baritone Solo MR.

DuTLER

Dudley Buell '6o

Huzza GLEE CLUB

T RINITY COLLEGE

1907

179

·-

Freshman-Junior Banquet.

1909 to 1907.

Hotel Russwin,

New Britain.

I I

~~~

December 18.

- -r~: --

If ,( <-~ \.~' · (

~ ~ :) ~l:~J. •

·- -/~'-\ , - ,

JOSEPH PAGE ALESI! IRE,

Toastmaster

Toasts. "1909" - I HILIP DouGllEHTY

'o7

"The Faculty"- I. R. KENYON '07 ''The ophs"'- C. V. FERGU SON '07 ''Athletics"- I. S. DRAVO 'o7 "1907"- G. L. Lrv1 ' GSTON 'o8 "College Spirit" - H. DE \11/. DE l\1AURIAC

'07

t8o

THE IVY

. .-. •

~-., •

VOL. XXXIV

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

181

A T

H It

£ 'J: l

e s

THE IVY

182

VOL. XXXIV

New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association. 1906. Officers. E. H. VAN ETTE , Amherst P. R. PETERS, Williams L. R. 'vV EEKS, 'vVesleyan J. SIMPSON, 1. I. T.

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Executive Committee. E. H. VAN ETTEN, Amherst 11. J. 1A N, M. I. T. J. c. STMPSON, M. I. T .

F. 'vV. Pnocron, Tufts N. D. HuLIT, Vermont D. S. \i\fARING, Dartmouth The A ssociat ion.

Amherst College Uowcloin College nrown niversity Dartmouth allege Mass. Institute of Technology Trinity

Tufts College University of i\faine niversity of Vermont \i\f e leyan Unive rsity \ Villiams College College

Trinity College Athletic Association. O fficers .

S. W. FISKE: G. A. CuN INGnAM

President Secretary

Athlet ic Advisor y Committee.

E. K. HunnARD, JR. PROF. J. J. McCooK F. E. \i\fATERU/\N PROF. RrGGS PROF. FLYNN J. H. K. DAVIS

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

P. c. DRY/\NT E. E. GEORGE A. D. HAIGHT

TRI NITY COLLEGE

1907

£8.)

Football. Directors.

C. LANDEFELD '07,

Captain

W. S. W.

FISKE

'o6,

Manager

P. BRYANT '07, Assistant .M auager The Team. MARLOR

'o6,

DouGHERTY 'o7, I. g.

BucK

Dor ' F.LLY 'o8, I. t.

LANDEFELD

MoRGAN

'o6, I. e.

H. C. HuBBARD

MAXSON

'og, I. h. b.

'o8, r . g.

POND

'o8,

r. e.

'o8, q. b. MASON

XANDEHS

'07, r. t.

'og, r. h. b.

'og, f. b.

Substitutes.

'o8

GATESON

CUNNINGHAM '07

CoLLINs

BUTIIS

CAMERON

'o6

CIIAMBEHLi\JN '07 BunD

'o8

'o6 'o8

\iVJLLOUGHBY

'09 SHEAREn 'og

ROBERTS

'09

TR1 TTY COLLEGE

1907

Record of Games. Date. October October Octob;?l' October

Trinity

1-l,

2T,

23.

~o,路ember

~ovembe r

l T,

Xovembe r rR, November 25,

roo

Opponents. Rutgers N.Y. U. Union l lamilton Worcester Tech . R.L State Col. \Vest Point 1Ta verford

0 0

5 21 0

12 3-l 28 100

r86

THE IV l'

VOL. XXXIV

Former Captains. '77, A. }. Lyman, '78 '78, E. D. Appleton, '79 '83, S. H. Giesy

'84, S. T. Miller '85, W. W. Barber '86, W. W. Barber '87, W. W. Barber

'88, E. McP. McCook 'Bg, E. l\fcP. McCook

'90, T. P. Thur ton '9r, W. C. Hill '9r, '92, '93, '9-t,

H. S. Graves G. D. Hartley }. W. Edge rton J. Strawbridge

'95, W. S. Langford, Jr.

'96, A. M. La ng ford '97, A. S. Woodle

'98, W. B. Sutton '99, W. P. Brown 'oo, W. P. Brown 'o r, }. I-:fenderson '02, T. M. Syphax '03, W. B. Allen 'o-t, 0. [o rgan 'os, }. C. Landefeld

Trinityâ&#x20AC;˘College Interscholastic Football League. Hartford Public High School New Haven High School Bridgeport High School

Xew Britain High Schoo l Meriden High Schoo l T o rrington High Schoo l

Founded rgoo Holders of Cup for 1905, New H aven High School. A banner is presented to the champion team of each yea r and the team obtaining three banners reta in s perman ently th e trC''lhy cup presented to the League by the Trinity College Athletic As ociation

------------------------------------------------------TRINITY COLLEGE

1907 Football Team. PoND,

PRATT, LICHT, r.

COBURN, KENYON, CoGGESHALL, CuRTIS, c. FoRBES, r. e.

I. g.

l. t.

CHAMBERLAI ) CRABB,

OFF,

q. b.

G. CuNNINGHAM, I. h. b. R. CUNNINGHAM, r. h. b. COLLINS, f. b.

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

Baseball, 1905.

Directors.

E. E.

Mallager Assistant Afa!lager

HINKEL,

G~::oRGE,

The Team.

C. F.

CLDIENT,

Ca pt aill

DR,wo, "o7, c. CLEMENT, BuRwELL.

l-'0 \\' ELL,

'os, 1 b. 'o6 1 2b.

'06,

07, I. £. 'o8, J. f . 'ofi, c. f.

LANDI::FIELD,

l\1 , \DDE~ ,

BADGLEY, "07, p., r . f.

1\foRn.\ N,

S. S. 1

BowMAN, 'oR, r. f., p.

Substitutes. MEREnnn, HYDE,

'o8

'os

M.\RLOR,

'o6

R .\:\'DALL,

'oR

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Trinity Baseball Captains. '67, E. R. Brevoost '68, E. R. Brevoost '6g, A. Brocklesby '70, Brocklesby '71, E. B. Watts '72, E. B. 路watts '73, E. B. Watts '74, C. E. Craik '75, F. T. Lincoln '76, G. S. Hewitt '77, 'vV. E. Rogers '78, F. W. White '79, W. N. Elbert 'So, W. ]. Rogers '81, G. D. Howell

'82, A. H. Wright '83, C. M. Kurtz

'84, F. E. Johnson '85, ]. W . Shannon '86, ]. W. Shannon '87, J. W. Shannon '88, G. W . Brinley 'Sg, T. L. Cheritree '90, R. McC. Brady 'gr, H . S. Graves '92, H. S. Graves '93, G. D. J-Iartley '94, ]. ]. Penrose '95, H. R. Dingwall ]. ]. P enrose

C. DuB. Broughton '96, A. ]. Williams l\J. H. Coggeshall '97, D. C. Graves 'g8, D. C. Graves '99, ]. H . K Davi s 'oo, H. McK. Glazebrook 'oi, R. Fiske '02, E. Goodridge, Jr. '03, H. D. Brigham '04, E . ]. Mann C. F. Clement 'o.:;, C. F. Clement 'o6, ]. F. Powell

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

191

1907 Baseball Team. DRA\'O

(Capt.) p.

GEORGE,

OFF, 1. f.

CuNNINGIL\M, c. DouGHERTY, 1

t b.

RATJ LHONE, 2U

SPJER,

c. f.

FERGUSON, r. DE i\1AURL\C,

CURTIN,

3d b.

s. s. Manager

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

19~

1907 Track Team. w. S. E.

Captain

MOODY,

Manager

FALLOW,

Directors.

C. E. A. D. A. R.

GosTENHOFER, HAIGHT, GooDALE,

Manager Ass't la1anager Captain

Members. WARDLAW

PRATT

PoND

CHAMBERLAIN

MooDY

FoRBES

FALLOW

SPIER

VAN

A:ti1EE

1905 Squad.

BoYD 'os

W. F. BuLKLEY 'os

c. A. A. R.

CAMPBELL 'os GooDALE 'os

'o6

W. GATE ON 'o6

BOWNE

J. c.

L\NDEFELD '07

F. MADDEN 'o8

J. 0. \V. W H. B . H.

MooDY ' o7

l\fORRIS

'o8

. OzoN 'o8 OLMSTED 'o8

c. POND 'o8 Meet.

May 6: Trinity 71; Union, 46.

T RINITY COLLEGE

IC)07

Basket Ball Team. Directors.

MARLOR

CIL\1\ITIERL:\I:'\T '07

'o6

Captai11 lli anager

Team. Left For-ward

Right Fan 1ard E. J. DoNNELLY 'o8

J. F. PowELL 'o6 Center Left Gnard H . C. Po;--.; D 'o8

T. S.

l\lAHLOR

'o6

C. W.

Right Guard 'o8

CoLLINS

Substitutes.

R. V•l .

STE\'Ims

'o8

O'CoNNOR

'o9

Former Captains. '97, J. D. Flynn '98. H . l\I. Glazebrook '99, H. l\1. Glazebrook

'oo, R. D. Bellamy 'or. J. n. Crane 'o2. TI. C. Yan \1\fceldcn

03, E. L. Duffee 'o3, E. H. l\Iaclclox ·o..J., J. F . Powell

VOL. XXXIV

TilE lVY

196

1907 Basket Ball Team. Officers.

G. E. E.

CIL.\MBERLAlN GEORGE

Left Fonuard

Captain Manager Right Forward

SPIER

CHA:\1BERLAIN

Center LANDEFELD

Left Guard

R ight Guard

FALLOW

GuiLFOIL

Substitutes

Moouy *College champions

BRYANT 111

Sophomore yea r.

CuNNINGHAM

TRINITY COLLEGE

1907

197

Trinity College Tennis Association. President,

GARRET DENISE BowNE, Jn.

Members. Prof. Shearer.

1aplesden.

Fiske.

Gilbert.

11o11er.

Stevens.

TilE TVY

VOL. XXXIV

Trinity Athletic Records. Event. roo-Yard Dash no-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 88o-Yard Run One- 1ile Run Two-l\Iile Run 120-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Two-::\lile Bicycle Race 1\Iile Walk Running High Jump Standing High Jump Running Broad Jump Standing Broad Jump Pole Vault Throwing 16-lb. Hammer Putting 16-lb. Shot Throwing Base Ball Running High Kick Throwing Discus

Name. Record. IO 1-4 s. A. \fiT. Strong '94, 22 3-5 s. H . S. Graves '92, W. A. Sparks '97, SI s. R. H. Hutchins '90, 2 m. 8 I-2 S. 4 m. 44 2-5 s. F. E . \Vaterman 'or, W. C. White '97, TO 111. 39 4-5 S. 17 I-5 S. J. \V. \Valker '02, 27 r-s s. E. DeK. Leffingwell '95, 4 111. 57 3-8 s. J. A. \Val es 'or, E B. Hatch '86, 8 m. r6 s. I. K. Baxter '99, 6 ft. r in. ..J. ft. 8 7-8 in. I. K. Baxter '99, 22 ft. 5 1-4 in. H. C. Van \Veelden '03, ro ft. I r-4 in. A. T. Gesner '90, F. R. Sturtevant 'or, 9 ft. 8 in. 126 ft. I-2 in. F. C. lngals '99, 37 ft. 7 r-2 in. Shirley Carter '9-1, W. R. Sedgwick '8-1, 365 ft. 4 in. I. K. Baxter '99, 9 ft. G. D. Bowne 'o6, 98 ft. 10 in.

Date. !892 18g2 1897 1890 1901 1897 1902 r8gs

1900 1883 r8g7 r8gs

1902 r8go I8gg r8g8 r8g3 !882 18g7 1904

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

199

The College Athletic Corps. TnE LEFFINGWELL CuP- Presented by E. DeK. Leffingwell '95路 To b.e competed for at each field meet. Held by class of 1908 in 1905. TnE McCRACKAN Cur- Presented by V'/ . D. 1cCrackan '85 . To be competed for at each indoo r meet. IIeld by Vv. F. Madden 'o8. TI-IE GYMN.\SIUM CuP- To be competed for at each indoor meet. Held by class of 1908.

Trm UNDERWOOD CuP- P resented by J. C. Underwood '96. To be competed for at each fall underclass meet. Held by cia s of 19o6 in 1904 and 1905. THE RECORD CuP- Presented by E. Drainerd Bulkeley '90. G. D. l3owne, 1906.

Held by

TnE GEORGE SnELDON l\1cCooK CuP- Presented by Prof. J. J. McCook. March 21, 1902, as a memorial of his son, G. S. McCook '97路 To be awarded to the tudent making the best record in athletics during the year. Held by W. B. Allen '04.

VOL. XXXIV

THE IVY

200

Men Who Wear the T. Football. . W.

W. S. W. FISKE, Manager E. L AUDERBU RN 'o6 0. MoRGAN 'o6 D. Y.l. GATESON 'o6 T. S. MARLOR 'o6 P. DouGHERTY 'o7

vv.

J. c. G.

H. T.

'o8

MoRGAN ' o8

B. Buoo "o8

H. C. PoND 'o8 R. T. 1ASON '09 H. P. MAXSON '09 I. S. XANDERS '09

LANDEFELD '07

BucK 'o8

E. J.

HuBBARD 'o8

F. MADDEN

DoNNELLY 'o8

Baseball. 0. W. TIADGELY '07 11. S. DRAVO '07

W. C. BuRwELL 'o6 F. C. HrNKEL 'o6, Manager

J. c.

10RGAN '06

L\NDEFELD '07

W. F.

PowELL 'o6

l\IADDEN

'o8

Track. H. B. OLMSTED

G. D. BowNE 'o6

D. W. A. P.

GATESON

'o6

HAIGHT 'o6,

111anager

W. F. MADDEN II. C. PoND 'o8

'o8 'o8

Basket-Ball. T. S. MARLOR 'o6 F. PowELL 'o6 C. G. CHAMBERLAIN

'o7,

111anager

C. Vv. CoLLTNs 'o8 E. J. DoNNELLY 'o8 H. C. PoND 'o8

1907

TRI NITY COLLEGE

1Jn memoriam

•

DAVID MORRIS FACKL E R of the class of 1906

Died March 9, 1906

201

THE IV Y

202

VOL. XXXIV

lin memoriam â&#x20AC;˘

The editors of the I vy of the class of 1907 cannot leave their work without some tribute to the memory of their classmate, Louis Milton Ensign.

With the

promise of a brilliant future before him ; beloved by his fellow classmates and respected for his ability, he was taken from our midst before the close of his first year in college.

His untimely death is still lamented

by all who knew him.

At this time, therefore , we

wi sh to record our feeling of satisfaction in the privilege we bad of knowing him; our sorrow at his loss and the respect we feel for his memory.

1Recrolog~ REv. Tnol\IA S R EE\'ES Asn ex-'64 Died l\Iarch 12, 1900 ARTJIUH BowEN ex-'63 D ied October 13, 1905 FHA ' K SEm Ens Bnow cx-'04 Died December 22, 1 05 RicV. GEO I~GE I-IE ' lN CL.\RK ho n.-'63 Died l~Jarch 31, 1906 GEORGE J ARvrs CoE '74 Died A ugust II, 1905 RrGIIT THOMAS FREDERICK DAvrs '6o Dice\ Novem ber 9, 1905 DAviD MoRRIS F .\CKLER 'o6 Died March 9, 1900 R Ev. Enw ARD GooDRIDGE '6o Died January 7, 1900 CnARLEs EMMETT GR.wEs 'so• Died April 12, I906 REv. JonN 1-hRG.\TE hon .-'76 Died J a nuary 13, 1906 R EV. FRANK so~l ERVILLE II.\RRADE J '67 Died July 29, 1905 REv. HERBERT l\Iul\ ON hon.-'7I Died January, 1906 L EONARD KIP '46 Died Feb ru a ry IS, 1906 PROF. Cn_\RLES AuGusTus LINDSLEY '49 Died l\farch 13 , 1900 L KE :\ DoLP IJ us LooK\\'OOD '55 Died Novembe r 20, 1905 J-\~IE S R ussELL p_,R oNs '81 Died December 5, I90S REv . JonN BowN Rrcni\IOND '40 Died February 9, 1906 REv. FREDERICK HERBEHT '8I Died April 4. 1906 REv. \t'lrLLIAM SnoRT '69 Died October 27, I905 JON .\S STREi\li\fEL '45 Dice! Novembe r 17, 1905 REv. EDwARD vVJLLI.\ i\1 \VoRTntNc-roN '75 Died A pril 15 , 19o6

1907

TR1N [TY COLLEGE

205

2o6

TlTE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Over th e green baize of the bridge table, on tennis court and ball ground, in r ecitation room and on the walk, from all quarte rs of the heavens, whither away we know not, have come from time immemori al div ers quipps and jests. A fe"· of th e subtle truths which have thu found their way from the clark co rn ers of college li fe into the daylight of th e same a re herein contained. Do yon know th ey do say "B ill " Diller has g row n an inch during hi s co ll ege course? No, ''Dill" never made the Glee Club.

H ave you seen "Percy" lately? Ye. "Percy" Bryant. ::--Jo? \ Veil. wh at do yon think? He has g iven up his ideas of go in g into the ministry. O h. my, yes, he did once, you know. but now he' pecializing in electro-ph us estry. Yes, indeed . he is thinking of trying to get his Ph.J\J. from Oxford. N. P.-Carl says he didn 't dare go into the ministry becau e of his wind-so r locks. \ Ve admire hi s modest and retiring dispos ition and sincerely tru st hi s cu d s ' may yet entwin e th emselves a round the affect ions of some fascinat in g maid.- fEd.]

\Vh at!

You never knew Chamberla in ? \ Vhy, " \ Veary'' was ''Bus. Sure. he used to trot all over Hartford with an h•\' und er his arm tr)ring to get 'a d ." 1Ie used to try to get one for the h·~· first. then he'd try th e Tablet and finall y, by way of professional courtesy, he'd make an attempt to get one for the Tripod. "\Veary" always was a persistent youth. For many years he pers isted in living in \ Vest H aven: then he pers isted in goin g to college. :-\t coll ege he persisted in playing basketball , managing things, sleeping a nd cutting recitations. IEs motto is "Eat, drink and be persistent, for to-morrow we die." i\T a n ... of the h•v.

1907

T RI NITY COLLEGE

207

O h yes, you mean Cunnin gham . He's still around. Been play ing base ball this year. As soon as he was elected treasurer of the Athl etic Assoc iation they let him play ball. T hey were af ra id he'd cancel all the games if they did n"t. Cut, you know base ba ll is n't the only game "Jay' ' plays . Gracious, no, he's been dabbling in things fa r mo re subtl e th an were phys ical contests. H e woul d do well to remem ber th at accordin g to V irg il, a nd the statement has never bee n refuted , '路Va rium et mutabile semper femin a." \ Voul dn't it be g rand if one coul d on ly gather together all the brig ht thin gs Gerald has said ince he entered T r inity? A nd t hen, he's alway so willing to do thin gs w ithout wa iting to be asked. Many a time P rofesso r rban has had to suspend recitation \Yhile "Cunny" explain ed th e lecture to Paul Sm ith. ''Cunn y's '' g reatest vice is cutt'ing lectures wh en he has a papet路 to read before the class. I t is clea r that Ge rald's path to fame is fas t being mappe I out, - not by t he surveying class, we hope. A nyway it will doubtless be a cap ital avenue when it's clone.

\rVhy, there's "Phil. " Now. wh ere do you suppose he's go ing? E h, what's hi s na me? \Vhy, of course, you see there's so mu ch t o be sa id on both sides of the questi on. Hi s name is properly spell ed D-o-u-g-h-e- rt-y, but it is pronounced in a va ri ety of ways. If you 're f rom Doston you should ay ''Do-her- tee... "\lost un pedanti c people call him Dorety, but this is varied by Dockety, etc., etc. S ure, he's an athl ete. He's captain of our foot ball team. P rofess ional ? 0 yes, the fac ulty make a practi ce of g ivin g hi m three hundred doll a rs a yea r just to keep him in coll ege. H e can't help th at thoug h. If th e pr fesso rs will persist in marking him nin ety-nin e on th e scale of a hundred, wh at can he do? "Phil " is delig htful company wh en he leaves hi s "o-rouch" behind him . "Dulce ridentem Lalagen amabo."

By the way [Eel.] you remember ;,r. S. D ravo. Yen, the fellow wh o wore his ha ir pompadour. l-Ie plays ba e ball, dances and fusses. Once somebody caught " Reel' ' stu dying ''Quoth the Raven 1"-J eve r l\J ore .., StewP iety I. P ittsb urg is hi s nati ve tow n. I Ie li ves to vin dicate that much N a body after once seein g D r avo (P rof. J -s-n slandered place. call s him D rayi:i) youl d ever beli eve that antiquated fict ion about peopl e becoming bl ack fro m P ittsburg smoke. "0 fans Bandu siae, splencl idior vitro."

2o8

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

See that fellow over there? That's Fairbrother; Benjamin Henrv. ··Benny" joined the Athletic Association just to show his college spi~it and then refused the presidency because he thought it might necessitate a little more work. Do you know, they tell me that nobody ever works m Y./aterbury. No, indeed, they are all floaters over there. ··How, now, my lord? Why do you keep alone, Of corriest fancies your companions making .. ,

Well, well, if that isn't "Sam" Fallow. "Sam" is a great fusser. r:..r e fusses five days each week and sleeps the rest of the time. Fallow got twisted up about recitations when the new cut system went into force. He thought you had to have an excuse to attend recitations. It required several conferences clown in "13 Seabury'' to bring him out of his lethargy. Early in life '·Sam" started to run. He won a race once, but constant association with "Skinny" Guilfoil weaned him from his fast habits and he's now plodding slowly on. It is to be hoped that he plocldeth sure though slow. You never see ' 'Fa!" without "Jack.'' They are in evidence at all dog fights but seldom seen in chapel or recitations. Did you ever hear that Fallow took a prize? Honest and true, he did. But, then, that shouldn't be laid up against him since he has turned over a new leaf. "Let the dead past bury its dead."

That reminds me. "Honest John" is around. He's going to write an ode to the memory of Prof. J -s-n. They always did get on beautifully together. You see their tastes ran in very similar channels and what "Furry'' John didn't know about English the Professor did. It has been rumored that John Furrer was the real cause of Prof. J -s-n 's resignation. Of course, you understand, I don't want you to repeat this as coming from me, but they do say it is true.

Grafting, c1 icl you say? \i\T ell, have you seen George's new jersey and pocket knife? Where did he get it? "Muggsy McGraw" ain't a-goin' ter tell. Sure, "Gene" is a fusser. He got into trouble one night. I don't know whether .it is true or not, but they tell me that one night when he was out all alone a great big girl chased him for nearly a mile. My, but he was scared . Even the manager of a base ball team is human I suppose, but I'll tell you one thing, they never look it.

1907

T RH\ JTY COLLEGE

20<)

I don't just seem to rem ember him; unl ess you mean Guilfoi l. Oh, yes, I remember him. Psychologically speaking, " Skinny" is the T hreshold of Sensation; 1-lO,OO::l millimeter less and you coul d n't sense him at all. ] n fact, you know they' re so afraid of losing him that his folks won't let him go out at night. He stnd ies something awful. Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I wonder what you are, Up above the worll so high Like an X-ray in the sky.

No, indeed, " Skinny '' isn't the on ly thin man in the class. There's lleclrick, too. "17red '' tried fo r the class base ball team and the Tripod . lie mad e the Tri pod. Whenever Ir. Hedrick of Flor ida wants to go on a spree he takes a co upl e of hours off a nd wins a prize. His weakness in this lin e is really pathetic. 路' Fred'' is always "Johnny-on-the-spot'' and always the last man in chapel. He has the science of eating breakfast and making chapel in 120 seconds clown to a T. L'exactitucle est la politesse des roi .

No, ''Gill' ' Licht does not pronounce hi s name " Lickt. " I'll bet you he doesn 't. What? \IVhy, ''Lig ht" of cou rse. ''Bi ll's" strongest point is taking care of the fa ir demoiselles of IIartford. \IVherever you see "Dill'' just listen for that sinu ous rustle of a petticoat. Incidentally, look at ''Dill " closely, whenever you see him sta rting out on a fussing-bee and if he has forgotten to tie his neck-tie tell him about it. Don't Jet him go on his way as Hryant did in his freshman year. Say fellows, can't yon just feel ''Dill's'' sad ness when he found out he had been call ing on hi s lady-love with hi d ress-tie tied fore-in-hand? It was all over Hartford in a week that it was the new style. vVell, "D ill'' comes from Geneva, N. Y. vVhat more cou ld you expect? 0 tempora. 0 mores!

Say. do you know the difference between M oocly and Myers? :\To? Well, I'll tell vou. O ne has black ha ir and the other reel. Other than th is they are esset{tially and ethically the same. Each is a regular Adon is and each has a smil e likened by some to the lustre on the golden gates of heaven. Of course, you understand that no two men a re exactly alike.

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Consequently Moody joined the track team while Jdyers wrote the by ; that is , he wrote all the Board would let him. Moody spell s his name differently from ::.ryers, but this can hardly be laid up again st either of them. It is doubtless a mistake, but probably Andrew Ca rnegie will be able to rectify the error. It is thought that Moody is on th e hÂˇy Board, but in order to eli pel! the illusion he carefully avoids attending any meetings. N. B.-He isn't alone in his misery.-[Ed.]

H.athbon e, did you say? \Vell, you know he is the only man in college who never did o r said a funny thing . Ala , tempus fug it, we arc informed th at Rathbone is trying to learn to dance. Doubtless from now on Melvin will furnish funnycisms alleo-retto ad lib.

\Vho is "Rex?" Why, Reginald Ironside Spier, alias "Steelflank'' Here's what the college ha done for him. WH EREAS, We have for three years been blessed with the presence of "Stee!Aanks" in our midst, and, WHEREAS, Our friend and classmate has a voice of superb quality, and, \IVHER EAS, We, hi s friend s and clas mate have at various times and upon divers occas ions heard him ing, therefore be it R esolved, That we, to him, do extend our hearty felicitations and thrice hea rty g ratitude for his great modesty exhibited in the fact that he never tried for the Glee Club, and be it further R esolved, That we, hi s friends and classmates, do consider it our good fortune to have heard him sing. A nd be it still further R esolved, That we, those same friend and classmates, do hereby petition and beseech our esteemed friend a nd classmate never to try for the Glee Club and to refrain from singing outside of chapel, in the future. For the College, RODIER IUS, Trinity True Analumnus A Friend. You know Thompson, don't you? No, I don't. What you say, no one ever gossip about him? Well, if that' true Hartford is no place for him.

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My Classes Piety II. Each Monday morn, with gladsome heart I hurry on my way. I do not stop to waste in talk The precious minutes on the walk, Ior join the merry play. But up the stair I rtm in glee For there awaits . me, Piety.

I hear about the dirty tramp And learn the worth of pork. I find that Hartford 's east side dives Could at their own game quite surprise The worst dens in New York;.. There other things that I've discovered Perhaps were better left uncovered.

These few are but a little part Of all the things I I arn. As how to tell the age of rum,Drink it yourself, or treat a bum,Or what makes iron burn. And still it does seem strange to me That I have flunked n1y Piety.

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The Glee Club in New York.

Some philosopher, who is versed in collegiate lore, once ob erved that a Trinity man i:> n't always good but he is always wise. It is trueno one cou ld have seen the deportment of our manly boys in the palsing metropolis all(! doubted it. This was how it began. Chandler, swingi ncr through the doo r of the Grand Central Station, happened casually to notice th e Hotel Delmont. Now he had never seen anything hig her than a seven sto ry boa ruin g house before-but did he give him self away? Not a bit of it. He leaned back and slow ly kept ~;aising his eyes and ju t a slow ly fell over backwards. A g reen man would have done this precipitously. l\leanwhile Cu nningham had persuaded a reluctant policeman th at Watertown on Saturday night was busier than Siegel- Cooper' s on Chri stmas Eve. Rich, realizing the limitation of his Auburn extraction, determin ed to personall y pu rchase a ten cent sh ine. P roudly seated on his dime pedestal he coolly watched hi s relatives and friends vanish fro:1 1 sight. De M auriac, being th e leader of the Mandolin Club, felt that much rested upon hi s shoulders. He fully und erstood the impatience of the Brooklyn public to hear him discourse sweet music and was seen clinging expectantly to th e doors of the auditorium six hou rs before the posters announcing the concert were printed. Xanders, an exper ienced traveler. who ha stopped at the Waldorf Astoria ( in Broken Bow, Neb.) tried the European plan. Upon purchasing hi s lunch from a peramb:.tlating vegetarian hotel the Italian lan dlo rd remarked ''Cheap a de sport ... Cred it must be given to M aercklein for a striking exhibition of o riginal ity. He became possessed with the idea that taking an East River ferry was a poor hackneyed way of going to Brooklyn. . o he went over to the North River and perched him self coyly on the poop of a Reel Star Line steamer. Here a t·eal difficulty presented itself- the captain refused to sai l to Brooklyn. Nothin g daunted Maet·cklein went a hore and confidentiall y asked a policeman the way to Brooklyn. The officer looked him over and said. "Young feller, quit your kidclin. " Our hero was almost discoUt·aged, but he remembered having heard it said that an animal's in stin ct is a sure g uid e. He decided to trust himself to the care of two reliclble looking old horses who were hauling a car. He jumped aboard

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a nd a ked the jockey if the car went to Brookl yn. ''l\Ie boy, this is a belt lin e car and goes to all ferries.路路 Sooner than show his ignorance the plucky musician rode thrice roun d the city at the rate of two miles an hour not counting stops. Then he went over the bridge on foot. T he only man who made a real mistake was RandalL He took it for g ranted that the metmpolitan pub! ic was well informed on current events. So went up to the fir t public building he saw and asked if there was going to be a concert there that ni ght. On being told "Yes" he left hi s baggage there only to find out late r that it \\路as a Y. \11/. C. A. builditig and they had mistaken him for a boy soprano.

Eternal Youth. College years of g ladsome work, Years that seemed to paqs as clays, if ust we lose them now tint we

Have reached the parting of the ways? :1'\o longer boys, but men , we face, world to us as yet nnknown, With man's resolve and youth 's light heart '0/e leave our clear old coll ege home. And shall it be in this new li fe II bonds of brotherhood must end; Each man stand f ri end less in the strife, o comrade to defend? No-strugglin g in life's bitter fray Our hearts shall learn at last the truth. Love of humanity and hope, Give us ete rnal youth!

-C. E.

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St. Valentine. A h, no ! I cannot sing you r pra ise My Lady Fair, in ch arming lays, For I have not th e poet's a rt T o tell the thoug hts whi ch in my heart, Make me to wish that you were mine. But this I know, if nothin g more, You a re the one whom T adore, So be my Valentine. A nd I know, too, th e sun 's brig ht g la re \:Vas never brighter than your ha ir; The blue that comes in autumn skies Grows pale besides your gentl e eyes, A ml so fo revermore, l '11 pine, If you a re not my Valentin e.

P rof. 1:c-k (after lecturing for 30 minute in German to his class on De r \ erein and its advantages )-Do you un derstand ? Class ( in unison ) -Yes, you' re president and it costs five dollars to jo in.

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21 5

lei On Parle Francais. (A com edy -iJt oJt e act .)

TI MEP LACE -

AS vVednesday :Morning. eabury H all. CA ST.

DR. M-N, a professor. P oND, an illustrious exampl e of successful industry. CoRBETT, understudy to Pone!. DuTHS, a somn ambulist. \ VILLOUGI-IBY , an earnest worker. ELWELL, an earn est bluffer. H AMERSLEY, an anonymous contributor to "Fraser and Squa ir. " T AYLOR, a wag. GEER, an occasional visitor.

Th e scene opens with all present but Gee r. DR. M- N.--W ell , now, gentlem en, it causes a remarkable thrill of pleasure to course throug h my system when I behold you assembl ed before me this morning . M r. Pond , will you read rapidly with g reat accuracy? ( P OND f ulfills these co nditio ns.) T AYLOR-Did you w rite th e book ? DR . l\1-N.-M r. P ond has the same extrao rd ina ry success w ith French that he exhibits in capturing and tamin g th e restive basketball. WI LLO UGHBY ( philoso phically }-\!\That is success? T AV LOR-Cherchez dans Ia gramm aire "Fraser et Squa ir. " (E nter GEER.) DR. M-N .- \Vhy were you late, Mr. Geer? GEEH- I was deta ined by a long-dista nce teleph one message about some impo rtant busin ess. DR. l\1- ' . -Well, now . M r. Gee r, if your busin ess is so important th at it exacts such a tremendous number of absences perhaps you had better devote th e rest of your remarkabl e life to it, and ever your connection

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with this in stituticm. The n ext, quickly. CoRnETT ( rcadi11g )-"She replied that she was E ng li sh a nd that she knew how to behave herself- - " D R. M-N .-By th e way, did a ny of you ge ntl emen eve r noti ce the profo und difference between th e renderin g of M r. Corbett a nd th e conve rsation of our worthy a nd esti mable l\I ichael ? T he next. VmcE IN RE AR- \ Vake up, Tubby ! B uTII S (yaw ning)-Wh ere is it ? O h, I kn ow. ( R eading .) " It was a n isla nder from Corfu- - "' D R. l\1-N.- vVhe re is Co rfu ? H AMERSLEY ( hopcfully)-In Austri a, sir. ELWELL ( smug /)1)-In Norway, sir. DR . l\1 -N .-Horribl e, most horribl e. ~ Tr. E lw ell , look in " Le Petit La rousse." Dy the way, can a ny ge ntl emen tell me how a nd when thi s ex ceptional book was published ? T AY LOR-Yes, s ir, w ith g reat accuracy, in 1902. DR. l\1-N.-M r. Tay lor, if you devoted yourse lf to the perusal of the pecuil a riti es of the 1~ rench la ng uage it would g ive me g reat pl easure. (Opc 11i11g '"L c Pet it Laroussc.'") He re is Persia. ~ow, by the way, I am remind ed of when 1 took a bicycle trip throug h tha t delig htful la nd. A re a ny o f you familia r with th a t Sanskrit epi g ram? ( Qu otes.) A h, Mr. Pond , I a m g lad to find th at yo u recognize it. T ha t remind s me of the rema rkabl e effo rt I once made to ki ss th e Bla rn ey Stone - H .\ MERSLEY-\ Vhat's the lesson for next tim e, doctor ? DR. M-N.- \iVell, now, gentl emen, I fee l th at we have made g reat progress. F or to-morrow we' ll take the rest of th e book. T AYLOR-We've had th a t lesson tw ice. DR. M -N.-For g ra mma r work we will take all the irregul a r ve rbs a nd all th e syntax in th e book, a nd fo r M onday th e ent ire subj ect of F rench literature. Cn oRus-That's too much, doctor . DR. M -N.-VVell , I feel th a t we have mad g reat progt路ess a nd fo r to-morrow we will do as mu ch as poss ibl e. (They go out one by one fi ve m itntes afte r the hour. A subdued vo ice is heard asking wh eth er thi s course counts six hours.) CuRTAIN.

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A Poem. DY EDWARDS. VA. ZlLE.

I. Ye have seen, of the su ns that shimm er Like dew on the meads of ni ght, T hat never a star rrroweth dimmer, Nor cha ngeth before ou r sight.

II. Dut eve r a sun is waning, \ s brighter its rrleam hath g row n ; 'Tis los in g its lig ht or gain in g A g lory it hath not known.

III. A star or a soul or a nation The Ia w is the a me for a ll ; Though cha nge to a new creation, Through stri fe to a rise or fall.

IV. Cometh the voice of the coward, \tVho saith to a sun: "Dec!ine !'' To a people: "Go not forwa rd !" To the soul of a man: "Repine!''

v. \Voven of fear a nd despai rin g, T he warp a nd woof of decay, Shame for the garb ye are wea.ring ncl shame for the words ye say!

VI. Ye cry to a nation gammg New strength from a mighty task: "Turn back, fo r the light is waning!" A nd "Wh at of the night?' ' ye ask.

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VII. Hark, throug h the centuries mourning, T he sob of the same despair ! "Come back! Come back! " 'This the g roaning O f the futil e, everywhere.

VIII. The shore of the unsoil ed ocean Has seen th eir soul's unrest, As they wept for ships in motion, W hite wings on th e purpl e west.

IX. " vVe '11 sleep with our fathers, dying In peace in a land of peace; O h, fools, in those wild ships flyin g A far for the Golden Fleece !"

X. But never do heroes listen, And never the race shall rest ; Fo rever beyond us g listen T he sta rs th at shall lig ht our quest.

XI. Not fo r the bauble of Treasure, Not for th e bubbl e of . Fame, Not for peril ous P leasure In that th ere were only shame ! -

XII. But for thi s, that life g row brig hter For song that f ree men shall sing; T he cl ouds of the East hang lighter Fo r wind th at the V.'est shall bring.

X III. Th e Word and th e Deed a re cl osing, Th e soul of them both is one; 'vVake f rom your dru gs and yo ur doz ing , Ye of the land s of th e sun !

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XIV. ''vV ake, for the future is crying O nly to ye that are men; 'Wake, fo r th e old evil s dying Turn evils to bless ing again!

XV. A nd ye who moan by the ocean, v\ eep in g, and wiping your eyes, K now that our armies in motion 1arch to the song of the sk ies.

XVI. March to a marvelous chorus, Fallin g and ri sin g again ; weet to our fathers before us, Dut never as now unto men.

Night. Sad night once more has caught Within her gloomy realms our wandering sphere. Her bord erlands a re far to east and west, Nor do the trembling stars bring memory near, Nor yet the moon, whose ashen li ght g rows dim with fear.

Man sleeps and beasts unmindful take their rest. Dut from the wondering Ocean comes a quiverin g cry, The fo rest moans and mountains echo sobs, Nor once aga in does Nature tranquil lie 'Till ome fa r gaz in g peak can clay's outpost descry. RALPH WoLFE.

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Some Reminiscences of the Far East. [Wh en a very youn g man Mr. Honey had a n extended expe rience as an engineer in the Far East. Many of his friends have, from tim e to I ime, req uested that he put some of hi s reminiscences in a tangible form fo r their benefit. Upon req uest, 1r. Honey has consented to do this for the "1907 Ivy" . It is with no small amount of pl easure that we print the sketc h g iven below.]-Ed. 路 The word rem iniscence , meaning the recalling of past experience, aptly defines th e purport of these recoll ect ions, so entirely do they belong to th e India of a past generation. To begin with, the manner of approach to the East in those clays when the Suez cana l was in proce s of constru ct ion. but not quite ready for traffi c, the route was more roundabout, than th e travel of to-clay. The start was made from Southampton fo r Alexa ndria, v ia Gilbralter a nd Malta; to-cl ay the journey is via B rin dis i by rail across Eu rope, thus avoiding the long :i\Iediterraneau route. B ut the steamsh ip lin e, th e well known and lead in g Peninsula and O riental Compa ny out of G reat Brita in for th e Far East. is the same that crosses those waters to-clay, a nd carries th e E ng li sh mail to India a nd Au tralia. The four weeks of th e journ ey of that time are now shortened 路co three, ow ing to the greater speed capacity of the modern marine eng ine, and to the shorte r route. The chi ef interest of the orig inal trip vvas th e stop made at. Alexandria and Cairo, which affo J-cled a sight of those cu rios of old world life. Cairo, the modern cap ital a nd metropol is, has th e more beautiful locati on, a nd it's chief attraction in those days, as now , was it's marvellous Mohammedan architecture, characterized by the hi storic horseshoe a J-ch a nd delicately carved dome and minnaret, which marked the beauty of it's lofty towers, and hundreds of mosques and palaces. In those days Cairo boasted but one hotel , the well known "Shepherds'', but time has brought th e modern hostelry in competitive variety. It was on thi s sojou rn that I v is ited the G reat Py ram id , making the distance of ten miles from Ca iro on the back of a big Egyptia n donkey, with whom I crc ssed I he ;'\ ile in a sailboat. There is no record to the effect th at this pyramid wonde r of Egypt Ins altered-like so much elsewith the lapse of time. In this era of the world, it still remains the same. Four hundred and seventy feet hig h a nd cove rin g an area of thirteen acres, it st ands upon a pl ateau one hundred a nd thirty feet above the Nile. so tint when you are upon the top of this wonderful structure you

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ove rl ook that fam ous river a t a heig ht of six h undred feet. T o see th e sun rise f rom this po int is a n experience that leaves in th e memory a n impress ion of such color as only a Turn er could reprod uce. JJut to obta in this vie w involved a n experi ence not so arrreeabl e,-that of bein g alte rna tely dragged a nd boosted up the roug h a nd precipitous sides, by fo m athletic A rabs, whose lim ber legs were well practiced in the feat o f scaling the da nge rous stee p, a nd as ni mbl y descend in g. T he smooth sudacestone of th e Py ram id , o rig in all y imposs ibl e of ascent,-sin ce it inclin es at a n ang le of about fif ty deg rees,-had been somewhat removed for the constru ction of monuments, in a nd a bout Cairo, thu s leav ing the steps. about t wo hundred in nu mber, a nd each as hig h as a table, to be laboriously scaled by th e amb itious touri st. T he G reat Py ram id is perfectly orientated, i. e., its fo ur sides face the ca rd in al poi1its. T he entra nce passage, on th e north side. is itu ateci exactl y in the pla ne of the meridia n, and it is believed by some, th at th i passage at th e ti me of its building po inted towa1路d a certa in sta r . by whi ch the age of the structure is suppo eclly determin ed. F rom th e foot of the g reat stru cture was obta ina bl e a n excelle nt view of its small e r companion py ram ids, a nd of the myste rious Sphin x, one hundred a nd six ty fee t long, with the h ead of a ma n a nd the body of a I ion ; a nd bet ween its mass ive pa ws, a temple buri ed in sand . Continuin g our way to Indi a, we crosse d Egypt by ra il , a hot a nd tire ome journ ey of t wo hund red mil es ove r dese rt sand s, a nd emba rked from S uez fo r Dombav. S uez in those clays was nothing but a hotel and a bazaar. Th en foll owed four or five clays in th e R ed Sea, in the intense heat of th e mouth of A ug ust, " 路hen the mercury, un der the doubl e a wnings of the ship's deck, rose to th e roo degree ma rk. Vve passed the straits of Babel l\Ia ndeb,- commonly call ed by sa il ors ''Th e Gates of H ell' ',-the tempe ra ture of th e R ed Sea region being justl y regarded as in fe rnal. Wh en Dombay is reached, one i in th e most cosmopolita n city in th e world.-save perhaps Constantinople,-for on account of its geogra phical pos iti on. it rece ives representa tives from all qua rters of the g lobe. Th e Bombay P res idency a nd Bombay city, a re still the la nd of th e Parsee, so in effacebl e is th e ma rk left upon their history by this last remn a nt of th e g reat region of Zo roaster. T he Parsee was the g reat merchant of Indi a; a nd on account of his g reat service whi ch h e had rend ered to the trad e of In dia in th ose clay , J a msetji Jijibh ai, was knig hted by her ma jesty the Q ueen ; a nd some of th e Par ees held hig h pos itions in th e civil servi ce. Th e relig ion of these people contain s ma ny elements of beauty and devotion. and th eir g reat reverence fo r the dead is still ma rked by their hi sto ric b11rial places. call ed th e " T owers of ilen ce." a t th e foot of ~I al abar Hill. Th e Dritish go vernm ent exhibited great cl ic;c retion in a policy of non-interference with the numerous na tive religions, a nd

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espec ially with regard to the Parsee. Like all stable institutions the governm ent is hampered by few rules, but these a re rigorously enfo rced. and at this time, in th e service of the E ng lish government in India, I received but one injunction as to conduct while in the land of the Parsee, -and thi s,-on no account to speak to the natives on the subj ect of their relig ion or to shoot or ha rm their sacred bird, the vulture, which consumes the bod ies of their dead. Not long after my arrival in Bombay, one of these sacred bird ,-ve ry objectionable as companions,-invaded my room while I was dressing, but we did not molest each other ; I was too much alive to be a convenient article of diet fo r him , and my instructions to respect his sac red person insured hi s safety from attack on my part.

While the Parsee was a very interesting and important factor in Bombay life, yet numerically hi s consequence was small , as he const ituted but a fractional part of the nati ve population, whi ch was mainly H indu and Mohammedan. The histo ry of India has been lara-ely a conflict between the 1ohamrnedan and H in du forces, but the conquering Mohammedan race found its influence sufficiently weakened in the stru ggle, to make eas ier and plainer the way of British supremacy. India's population of three hundred millions today, shows two hundred and twenty-five million Hindus to sixty-five million Mohammedans. roughly estim ated; about eight million followers of Buddha, and Christians to the number of

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one per cent. of the entire popul ati on. T he d ifferences between these two types, the Mohammedan a nd the Hindu , are very ma rked. T he Mohammedan, as I saw him, was an active worker in the government service, a good citizen, amenabl e to the law; fa natical of course, as he is throughout the worl d, but a temperate and devout fo llower of Allah. T he H in du was the mo re interestin g of th e two types,-hig hly cultivated, urbane, polite and hospitable in th e hig h classes, su pplying the literary and cul tivated element of th e country. T he numbers of castes among the H ind us have never been estimated, fo r every trade an d occupation had its representatives. T he hig hest caste,-that of the Brahmins or priests,- versed as th ey a re in philosophy, Brahmin theology, literature, astronomy, med icine, mu sic, and the law. T he Hi ndu castes we re roughly di vided into three g roups-the priestly, th e military, and the merchant. In domestic service the various g rades were uncertain a nd confusing, and every repre~e n tat ive was a strict specialist in hi s line. T he man who broug ht th e water fo r your bath woul d not cook you r d inn er, and the H indu barber who shaved his cl ient in bed in the morning made this his specialty. Li fe in this tropical O r ient, that has come under the dominance of "western civili zation," was f ull of a peculiar cha rm and fasc ination, despite a climate th at is a menace to the An g l o~Saxon constitution, fo r nowhere is the t rite say in g that the worth of living " depends upon the liver. " more appli cabl e th an in the East. Attendance by a body servant w ho begins his ministrations at an early hou r by serving "Sahib " with coffee under " Sahib's " mosquito netting, was soon followed by the native barber who shaved his in dolent subject in bed. T hen came th2 boy who esco rted " Sah ib " to his bath and superv ised his toil et ; after which th e A nglo-Saxon,-who in hi s ow n healthy country would be actively stretchin g his legs,-lay lazily about, smoking Burmah cheroots and perhaps d rinking brandy and soda before breakfast. The enervatin g pastime of being carr ied about in a palanquin, which was brought into one's bedroom, with dusky natives to " run apace"; th e representative of a " supe rior race " squatting comfortably inside, th e shining legs of the H in du carri ers g li stening in the tropical sun,-all thi s was ha rdly stimul ati ng to the liver in any sense. I n Bombay the a ir f rom the sea g reatly moderates t ropical temperature and afford s th e sea bath, a delightful refreshment and stimul ant; but we were careful t o look alive fo r sharks, which, if time has not altered their proclivities, are only too active in th ose waters and regar d white legs as a special delicacy. Society in Bombay was la rgely mil itary. I n the afternoon th e band played and all classes tumed to listen and to promenade. In the_ hot season tents substituted th e bungalow as d wellings, an unconventiOnal cond ition of ex istence that amply bore out the fullest realization of the "simple life."

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The meaning of the Hindu "Bambai,''-good harbor,-indicates its greater ad vantages of climate compared to Calcutta, the chief commercial center of Asia. The many attractions of this capital of British India, with its bea:Jtiful residences of the native princes, who are compelled to live in plain sight of Dritish suzerainty; its famous Sanscrit college, the University, the arsenal and government house,-these advantages are qualified by th ~ miasmic influences of the "sacred river.., By reason of their natnre all .. reminiscences" are inevitably somewhat rambling in clnracter, ior they rise before the memory in their own erratic fash:on and thi.ls preclude the sequence of the connected narrative to which they bear little relation. A protracted stay in the Eastern tropics renders life elsewhere,in cooler latitudes,-almost impossible. The influence of Eastern habits and customs upon the general temperament and general make-up of the European, together 1\'ith 路 the intense heat in its effect upon the physical condition, combine toward an unfitness for any other than an Eastern life. Such was my observation of men who had lived there from twenty to thirty year . These conclusions, together with other reasons for wishing myself in a more wholesome and stimulating environment, influenced me to resign my government work as marine engineer and to set my face westward again. FREDERIC

HONEY . .

Prof. J-s-n (t.o Furrer)-Wake up, Chick; fire wants poking.

Prof. U-b-n-1\II-. Curtiss, you meant the North had more homogeneith for heterogeneity of action, did you not? Curtiss-Maybe.

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TRINITY COLLEGE

My Walk. I. I took a walk with you to-day; It does not matter where we went, It's quite enough to know I spent Three fleeting- hours, in sweet content, With you.

II. I took a walk wtih you to-clay; It does not matter what we said , o r where the path we followed led, I only know the hours sped, With you .

III. I took a walk with you to-day; My life was turn ed from darkest night, To golden sunshine clear and bright, And so I kn ow I'm happy, quite, With you. -W. s. W. FISKE 'o6.

226

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

Page upon page, here a littl e and there a littl e; mighty of statu re am I; and of jovial dispos ition. My cheeks are like the ruddy glow of yon eastern su nset. My eyes are of that limp id green, a truly wond rous hue. No, no, my friends, I am not a rhinoceros, nor am I a rabbit, but in very truth a sophomore. Scarce can I believe that but one hort year has sped since I, a freshman of verclancy unique. first pa turecl in this bay. But those are clays long since fo rgotten. Behold me now, a man. Tenni s, fussing, writing, talking and a core of other things; all these a re but as children's play to me. Far more serious problems do I ponder on and solve. 'Twas I who first discovered J apan, beyond the sea. 'Twas I who first discovered the faculty's rule of five and made probationers happy during their brief stay within our 路happy sphere. Even so, a host of things I've clone. It is, in truth, no small pity, I have been hindered by upperclassmen in my tasks. Truly it is most evident I'm a page of history. From a little leaflet grown thro:.1gh ages f resh and youthful to the more dignified positi on in which you are wont to perceive me. No rigor mortis holds my limbs within its rigid grasp. I jump and frolic gai ly on and if I claim old age as mine, my actions all betray me. Good friends, do not wonder at this portrait fine, wh ich I have painted for you. The lime-lig ht shines upon my face, albeit, I am modest. I salute you all and in vite you all to try my advice included in the littl e book named herewith: "Page's Pamphlet of Pointers for P utting People on the Proper Path to Perfection." P ri ce One Penny. Personal Gua rantee of the Practicability of this P roduction. (Owing to a promise made by one of the board, the editors have been compelled, against their will, to publish tni s effusion.)-Ed.

P rof. P-k-n s-What instrument depends on a bar of Iron fastened at one end? Page (glorying in his knowleclge)-A drum. (Applause from class.)

1907

TRINITY COLLEGE

227

Now Then., Trinity! I. We want to rai se a cheer you can heat a mile, And wave th e flag that's bound tb he victorious; vVe want to cheer fo r something that worth our while, And shout a name that rings forever glorious; A stainless flag, an ancient 路name, a line of fa!11ous sons, O h, where's the college dares to make the claim? VI/ e know the pl::tce, we've all been there, A nd Trinity, yes, Tri1iity's 路 her name !

II. \Ve' ll ple.dge her by Conn ecuicut' 路 verdant strand , We'll pledge again where sparkling wine is flowing: \ \' e'l l sing her ongs ancl shOlitder to shoul de r stand, And here's a. thing or hvo th at's worth your know ing: Old Trinity stands ever in the forefmnt of the fight, And there the blue and gold we'll wear with pride: Tran scendin g all they soar on high. "Lauclamus T rinitatem !" cry, And sp read abroad h路e r fame on every side.

CHORUS:

Now then. Trinity! Cheer your !\ lma l\1 ater w-ith a will ! A " long T rin " and three times three, Cheer the little colleg'e on the hill; Now then, 'T rinity ! All her loyal sons proclaim her story; Bright unfold Blue a nd gold ; Trinity hea rts a re true, and vVe're the boys that help her on to glo ry!

-E. G. B.

228

THE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

[Parody sung by P hili p E. Curti s, at the mid-year concert F ebrua ry 15, 19o6. ] Am :- "If It"s Good E noug h fo r O thers Ifs Good E noug h for Me."

1. I went down on th e football fi eld As cold as I could be, And th ere I saw a sweater-coat \Vith a big yellow " T ", And as I slipped into th at coat I hea rd th e manager scream, '" Look ont, you cannot wea r the coat O f the 路capta in of th e team .. , C H ORUS :

\Veil , if it's good enong h for "L andy" It's good enoug h for me, And I am not particular, A s you can pla inl y see. As president of the Driclge Whist Club I 've surely won my "T ". If it's good enoug h fo r "Fiskie" I t's good enoug h fo r me.

II. I saw one clay, in rushing time, Down by th e corner stand , A youthful lookin g stranger with A suit case in hi s hand . A chap ru shed out to pick him up A nd begged him to stop off. Said he, "I really can't, you know. I a m the histo ry prof." CHORUS:

Well , if it's good enough fo r Da rbour It's good enough fo r me. So I've been taking history, Yea, even hi story three. I never ru shed "Doc" Shearer, But he's been ru shing me, If it's good enough fo r Barbour, It's good enoug h fo r me.

190i

TRINITY COLLEGE

III. I went in side the chapel door A nd there, beside the ai le, 1 saw a pew upholstered in The most exquisite style. :\nd as I slipped into th at pew, And to my sleep gave vent, I heard the voice of Robert say, "That's for the president.'' CHORUS :

•

Well, if it's good enoug h f o r - - - It's good enough for me, And I am not particular, · As you can pla inly see. If he will make me come here, · And, without consulting me, If it's good enough for - - - It's good enoug h for me.

IV . I went to see the treasurer, And there, before my eyes, I saw six hun d red dollars Meant for the Holland P ri ze. I slipped that a-old into my coat, And started o ut to pass, The typew riter aid, "Look out, that's fo r The first man in the class.'' CHORUS:

Well , if it's good enough for Cowper, It's good enough for me, And I am not particular, As you can plainly see. Tf I should take cinch cou rses, I could sta nd as well as he. If it's good enoug h for Cowper, It's good enough for me.

22Q

230

Tl-JE IVY

VOL. XXXIV

An Invocation. I. Come Melancholy sit by me And help me think, for you can be The cure to all the misery That I am heir to.

II. Come 1elancholy, come and show The path. in whi ch I ought to go, . For J oy and Duty a re too slow; They do not dare to.

III. Come l\felanclwly, I choose you, T o g ive me cou nsel, wise and true; I mig ht ask Lu ck and P leasure, too, They do not care to.

IV. Th ese on ly care to be with me, When I am with Frivolity, But you, good . wise Melancholy, I cannot spare you. -W. S. W .

FI5KE

'o6.

1907

T RI NITY COLLEGE

2] 1

Probation. vVhat is it mal(es the runn er pause Wh en just about to sta rt ? What is th at dread and awful cl ause That rends our team apart ? Wh at is it makes the singer stop? T he opening note is stru ck. 路w h at is it makes the ball team hop, And rave and curse its luck ?

O ne little word did this fo ul deed That was their ruination, And may our lang uage soon be freed F roni that cruel word-p robation. -M . T. 'o8.

Prof. P-k-n (after fu ss ing over an organ pipe for sometime in va in endeavor t_o amu se the class. The pipe refuse to squeak ) -The trouble is, nothing fits anything else. A nyway, th e prin ciple rema ins the same.

P rof. J-s-n-Cunning ha m, what does cicatri ce mean ? Cunning ham-A kind of cockroach. Prof. J-s-n- Lord! L ook it up. What were you thinking of, cocatrice? Cunning ham- Yes sir. P rof. J-s-n--Th ere's no such word .

THE IVY

232

VOL. XXXIV

The Concert. A Tragedy 路in One Act. CAST OF CHARACTERS.

D. \V. GATESON, President and Leader of the Glee Club. H . DE\ VOLF DEl\.1.A. URIAC, Leader of the l\fandolin Club. V. E . REHH, l\[anager of the Mu sical Clubs. The members of the Glee Club. The members of the Mandolin Club.

CO TU 1ES. A white wmg coll ar and a black and white necktie.

TIME. The present. ACT. I . ScENE-The stage of a mall town hall with scenery of an Italian land cape or a minute reproduction of the kitchen in the secflnd act of "Why He Left Her." About fifteen dilapidated chairs are grouped at rear of stage. A cottage piano is down R. 1'., also a camp stool. T he piano should be completely unstrung. _rotc-If wished, the scene can represent the platform of a church with its priestly furniture removed. In this case it is highly desirable to have the piano about fifty feet from the stage in the most inaccessible place and position possible. It is about 9路55 P. M. As the curtain ri es the struggle that has been going on between Cunningham, ayl01~, Wolfe, Goodrich, Her1shaw and Harriman, as to who shall play his piece on the piano, is sudden ly stopped. T here is a pause of thirty minutes during which wild shouts and cries are heard off stage. Finally a voice rises above the uproar which gradually subsides.

190i

TRINITY COLLEGE

233

GATESO~ (without) Come on Glee Club, you. (Tumult be rrins aa-ain 1 •ith redoubled violence. Cries of, "Where's Hyde ?", "vVho's seen Zoubecl??", etc., etc.) CuRTIS (< •itlzout) Don't you think that you had better begin to tune up, W olf]e? (Unprintable response from the leader of the Mandolin Club.) X ANDERS (without) I want to go home. (Sobs.) RETIR (without ) \Vhafs the matter? This way Glee Club. (The door at left bursts open and Gateson enters bowing and smiling. He goes to right of stage, fol/07.,'ed b~v Cltlwinglza111.) UNRECOGNIZ.\BLE \ ' me£ (without) Go on in, you dubs. GATESOX. Come on now, you. CuxNJl\GI-L\M. h, come on in here. (Co rps de Ballet enter reluctantly and languidly gro up thelllselves about the leader . . Simultaniously deciding that he is not in the right place each man effects a change thus giving a delightful lwleidoscopic ?'esnlt) GATESON. Bunch up, you. BuTLEH. Come on fmnt, fellows, so they can hear. (The entire mass moves down stage. It finally seems to have becol/le fi.rcd zrJhen a loud noise is heard off stage. Hen shaw sprints in and afte1' a fez,, personal encottllters mahes the va ll. Cltllllingham saunters over to tlze piano and impressively strilles the lmu(!st 11ote on the keyboard three times in a questioning manner.) G.\ TESON. ouououououou ... (He sha!?es his head slowly np a11d down.) Entire Chorus. ououououou G.\ rESON . \\'ait a minute, you. ouououououou .... (Butle1' dashes out of the ran!?s and hurls Cwn1i11gham from the piano . . He then plays Chopin, opi I2.f-S.J.8 inclusive.) C ~~Il\GIIAJ\L /\h, go on, Dutler. GATESON. Now, you. ououou, ... Shut up, Xan, you. ouououou ... Rnm. That's too high, Billie. G.\TESON. Now look it, you. ouououou ... Got it, you? ouououou ... (He brings his head up and down ten times. At the eleve11th lap all sing.) Entire Choms (singing) . Need tee eels up on cold twenty-three. :\eed tee eels up on queer cold twenty-three. 0 ees seldom he eat. In tee moon right so beat. .'\eed tee eels up on cold twenty-three. • ( This is repeated twent·y -five times. ) G.\TESON. Now, you.

THE IVY

234

VOL. XXXIV

(All run 'i)iolently from the stage with the exception of Cttrtis who is uot on the pro rrram for anything but thinks he sees a chance.) CuRTI (in a 7.i•itheriHgly sarcastic way ). Ladies a11d gcntlemcnthong h none of yon looll li!l c it-the Mandolin Clnb will now begin tlo tnnc np .) (Exit .) (From left enters DeMauriac. He holds a mandol·i n firmly with one hand. H c lool~s contemptuous!)' at the audience then goes oz•er and thrO'iC'S a chair across the stage. ) (E.rit.) CURTIS (without) Have you tuned up yet, \Volfie? (Cries z •ithout, "TVhcrc's the blue boo!? ?" After all interval of fifteell minutes D cJI01triac enters fol!o ·w ed b·y his adherents. They bring the chairs to the front of the stag e and ana1t ~ c th em in a sellli-circle. Then each man stands in front of his chair and, led by DeJiauriac, stares for fiz•c 111inutes at the audience 7. •ith utter loathing and disgust. At a signal from the leader they scat themselv es.) FERGU SON (startin g up ) I left my guitar in the station. (He dashes 7.tti!dl)• Ol!t follozl•ed b)' Buell. In f01'ty-fi1.•e minutes they return and rcswne their seats. ) l\IcGr.\'LEY (stolidly but in a loud 1•oice) \i\lhat are we going to play

for an encore? De::\hGRL\C (cool!·y ) If that wa meant for a joke, well and good, but if not there is something infinitely pathetic about it.

( Suddenly eve7')' one beg ins playin g <c•ith the g reatest animation, Bttck decides that he has been insulted and g oes out. At th e end of the selection e1 •eryone stands up but no moz•e is made to lea1.•c the stag e. Seating thetnseh•es they play in rapid succession all the 1tupopu!ar songs of the day. With a last scomfu/ /oo/{ at the audience thf'}' hell the chairs over and file out. Enter Butler and Har riman. Four porte1'S f ollow, each with a la·rg e trun!? mar/?ed conspicuously•, ".Y e1•i11", " Old Irish Son g s''. "Ralph TVa/do Emerson", and "Vocal G ems" .) BuTLER ( ad'l•aucin g zvith a s1nile that tak es in the entire audicucc and warms each heart ) Lidie and Gintlemin . me first seventy selections will be ( he unloc!?s the tnw!? marl?ed " Ralph TVa/do E111erson" and hands Harriman an armful of music) the complete works of Ethelbert

Nevin. ( zvithout ) .-\.ren't you going to tune up, vVolfie :> (Butler sing s "Prcff)' Screcchf'r" acco111panied by Harriman <vho is uucouscious!y handicaped from the start by the fact that he is playing " AI oon Dear." The sixty-nine selections go o ff in the sa111e snappy wa~· nor do the s11ccef'diug ta•o hundred modest e11cOrf's lose by comparison. Butler makes these 'l'f'ry effecti7:e b·y siugliug ont some poor old H'01nan in the audience and making faces at her 1t11til she g oes into spasms. Exeunt Entler and Harriman. Enter Re/11' . 7'e1"Y pale. He 1'etreats to the extreme left of the stag e and z•ahily endca7'o rs to hide his hands. ) CuRTL

fQ07

TRI TITY COLLEGE

235

REHR (nervously) There aint going to be no violin. (He rushes off. ) XANDERS (without and sobbing frantically) I want to go home. Someone pinched me and J can't play ball to-morrow. I want to go home. 1\IERCKLEIN (<•ithout and tenderly) There, there, there. CuRTIS (without) It's about time you began to tune up, Wolfie. GATESON (without) Come on Glee Club, you. Slow Curtain. Ralph R. Wolfe.

Grazie. Before leaving our ach.,·e duties behind us, we wish to thank most heartily all tho e who have given us their upport in this work. Without this support, we should have been facing a hopeless task, wherefore our appreciation of it is only limited by the general inability of human minds to appreciate fully the blessings vouchsafed to them. Again we thank you and we leave this wo rk with a sincere hope that it may find some favor in your eyes and that you will have no cause to regret that you gave us your support. THE BOARD OF EDITORS.

f!;Je Co-ll e g e. W•

dow.

Oct. 3d- Trir ocl publishes its own constitut ion.

TIFFANY & CO. DIAMOND AND GEM MERCHANTS

Mail Ord t> rs All M ail Orders are .h andled by trained men, whose experience and knowledge of what is most in fa vo r at the moment assu res carefu l selec tions or intell igent advice for those simply desiring assistance

Tiffany <f. Co . 1906 Blue Book will be sent to intending purchasers witho ut charge

This catalogue contains

No lllusfrations I t is a compact littl e volum e of over 500 pa!=!es, with concise desc riptions and range of prices of jewelry, silver-ware, watches, clocks, bronzes, porcelains, glass and other artistic merchandise

Gold Watch Ps on Approval Upon receipt of satisfactory references from any a tiona! Ban k o r responsible busine>S h ouse, Tilf.1 ny & Co. wi ll send on approval selections fro m their stock to any part of the U nited States

MEN'S GOLD WATCHES The nam e of Ti ffimy & C o. appea rs upon the dials and movements of all th eir watches

Photographs sent upon request N e w m odel, open-face, 1 8-k arat- gold extra thin watches for evening w-.r $50. , $70. 1 so . upward Other open-face, 18- karat-gold watches, suitable for young men Open-face, 1 8-karat-gold minute repeaters . 1 3 5 and

6o.,

95· and

100 .

24 0

Split-second ch ronographs in 1 8 -ka rat-gold cases

t 2 5·

200 upward

Open-face , sterl in g-sil ve r min ute repeaters

$75

LADIES' GOLD WATCHES Small, open-face, 1 8-kara t-gold watches, especia ll y adap ted for yo ung women 25., ·"35. , · 45· upward With one o r more diamo nds set in back of case 1 t o. , $ 140 . , t 90., 240 upward Small chronographs in 1 8- K arat-go ld cases fo r Trained Nurses Tiffany & Co. a re strictly retailers. through oth er dealers

They do not employ agents or sell their wares

Fifth Avenue New York At 37th Street

Formerly at Uoioo Square

T iffany & Co. always welcome I

compa rison of prices

Oct. roth-Rich makes the acq uaintance of the ste nographer.

Schmidt & Fox

C. S. HILLS & CO.

Watchmakers and J ewelers DEALER" IN

Fine

Watches,

...'ligh::Class Dry Goods

Diamonds

1ewelry and Sterling Silverware.

Men's and Women's Furnishings.

19 Pearl Street ( N ea •· M"in )

HARTFORD

CONN. I

THE AL & ED

Chrisopher Johnstone

CAF E Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars

~hoto

Schlitz, Milwaukee, and Kress Special Brew.

)portrait Brtist

0. L. Goodchilds & Co . 358 Asylum Street

45 Pratt Street

HARTFORD , II

CONN.

1'\ov. 30th-"Tripod" publishes constitut ion of the

nited States.

-~-~

Hartford and New York Transportation Company "HARTFORD LINE" HJIR.TFORD OFFICE Foot of .rtate Jtr eet

NEW YORI( OFFI CF Ne w P i er, 19 East R lu er

T'W'O Ne'W' T'W'in-Scre 'W' Stee l

Stea n>ers

' ' HARTFORD ' '

"MIDDLETOWN"

Captain, FRED H. BEEBE Stewart, J . P. MURPHY

Captain, R. H. HILLS Stewart, ALONZO 0. CO RWIN

LE.HVES H.HRTFORD

L E .HVES H.HRTFORD

Monday,

W edn~sday

and

Tuesday, Thursday and

Friday

Saturday

.HT 5 P . M. UNTIL OCTOBER 15t h. Leave Ne'W' York each Alternate Day

From N e w Pie r 19 East Rive r at 5 P.M. From October 15 to close of n a vi gat ion leavt! H a rtfo t·d at 4 P. M., New York at 5 P. 111. PASSENGER FARES DECK FARE $1.50 STATE ROOM, ONE WAY 2.50 MEALS, ·EACU DALE PRICE

ONE WAY • • • • ROUND TRI P, GOOD FOR SEASON CHI LDREN, 6 TO 12 YEARS OF AGE

$1.15 1.00

.50

E . S. GOODRICH, President. EDGAR L. SMITH, :Oec'y and A ss't Treas. C. C. GOODRIC H , General Manager. E. B. WILLIAMS, S uperintendent. G ~ O . C. HILLS, Gz.ncral F rz.ight and P assenger A gent, N ew York P ier 19 E ast R iver, N . Y. HENRY i OURLEY, N ew York A gent, New Pier t9 E ast R.ver, N .Y.

f. GOODRICH, Local.Hge n -t, No. 285 State Stree t, H.HRTFORD , CONN . III

ov. 28th-Sophomores, und er leadership of Donnell y, make history.

W. H. Zickler, D

26<) ASYLUM STREET, D

SucCtJ$SOr to Jlndrews the Hatter

HATS P E RT

MADE WORK

TO ORDER EXSATISFACT ION . J1.

I cater to individual tastes . The college student ought to be dressed in college style. Long experience wit h college men makes it possible for me to guarantee SAT ISFACTION.

PICTURE FRAMES N E W A N D c.A TTRACTIVE PICTURES, POSTERS, WATERCOLORS, CARBONS, ETCHINGS.

flhe j. 't:. Sl.iplep >'irt 't:ompant( 7 52 :M:ai:11 Street

HARTFORD 路 L.IFE INSURANCE

COMPANY

FOUNDED FORTY YEARS AGO

AGE

EXPERIENCE

SUCCESS

Home Office: 252 Asylum Street, Hartford,

ConneCticut IV

Dec. roth- ophomores make history .

America's Oldest Company Founded 1792

INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA PHILADELPHIA, PA. T otal Asses ts, January r , Igo6, . . . . . . T otal Liabilities, January I, I go6, . . . . .

r3,024,88z.8s ro,o24, 88z.8s

Surplus over all Liabilities, January r, 1906,

3. ooo, 000.00

Charles Platt, President. Eugene L. Ellison, Vice-President Benjamin Rush, zd Vice-President. T. Howard Wright, Asst. Secretary Greville E. Fryer, Secretary-Treasurer. Henry W. F arnum, Marine Secretary

HARTFORD, CONN.

NEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT

KIMBALL & PARKER, Managers 50 State Street, First National Bank Building, Hartford, Conn. After all San Francisco Losses have been paid in full, we will still have a net capital of $3,ooo,ooo intact; also a net surplus of between $r,ooo,ooo and $2,ooo,ooo.

Dec. 8th-Trumbull wants to hire a private detective. OPPOSITE PARSONS' THEATRE

THE RED JTAO RESTAURANT AND CAFE, HARTFORD, CONN. BURTON D. CARTER Fo rm e rly 0 f N Y . At hl e ti c Cl ub, Allyn House

JAMES R. DWYER Fonner] y of Allyn House, Heublein Hotel

Quality the Best Prices the Lowest ANYTHING YOU WANT That a Drug Store should have yo u will find at the

MARWICK DRUG STORES Cor. Asylum and Main Streets

Asylum and Ford Streets

THOROUGH INSPECTION ORGANIZED 1866 Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Person Caused by

JTEAM BOILER._ EXPLOJIONJ L. B . BRA I NERD, President and Treasurer F. B. ALLEN, Vice-President J . !3. PIERCE, Secy. L. F. MJDDLEBROOK, A st. Secy. VI

Dec. 7th-Soph omo res make hi sto ry.

IETNA NATIONAL BANK JETNA

Capital, Surplus,

LIFE INSURANCE

BLDG.

$525,000 $525,000

OFFICEI~S:

A. SPI'::NCI'::R,

Jl~ .•

Pre side.l\t. . R. HILLER, Vlce.-Prcside llt. W. D. 1'101~GAN, Casllie r.

-----

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT FROM $3 TO $20 A YEAR This Bank Offers to Depositors Every Facility Which Their Balances, Business and Responsibility Warrant.

9'he .ttublein______:t! !l! ! !l !~-4~-

EUROPEAN PLAN

JUNCTION OF LEWIS, WELLS AND TRUMBULL STREETS. JJl'

Facing Bushnell Park,

HARTFORD, CONN.

College Work a Specialty

F. M. JOHf\ISON, ~ea"ing ~botograpber 1039

MAIN

STREET

We Excel in Group Work VII

- -Dec. -

rth-Seni ors join sophomores in making hi story.

THE JOHNSPRATT CO. VULCABESTON MOULDED c./\1ICA SACHS J!! " NOARK" FUSES. J!1 J!1

Hartford,

Conn.

VIII

Dec. 12th-Nobody p inched. Athletic As oc ia tion.

"Tri pod" publishes constitution of --------

The Harris, Parker Co.

Sporting and Athletic Goods Baseball, Football, Tennis, Golf Sweaters, jerseys, Running Pants and Shirts. Games and Novelties

one

HARRIS, PARKER CO. 98 Asylum Street

Hartford Engraving Co. MAl'UFACTURERS OF

FINE HALF TONE AND LINE PRINTING PLATES ~ ~ ~ ~ 308

FIRST CLAJ J WORK GUARANTEED Hartford, Conn. Pearl Jtreet.

Belknap & Warfield BOOKSELLERS and STAliONERS n

HARTFORD, CONN. and l9 ASYLUM ST., All College Books Kept in Stock. IX

Dec. 14th-Page goes to Heubs to meet Edna May.

THE LARGEST RETAILERS OF

FRESH MEATS In the state of Connecticut. A positive fact .

Our weekly

output of Fresh and Smoked Meats in three stores aggregate approximately

100,000 POUNDS or 5 carloads.

We can save

you money on all varieties of Food products.

THE HRRTFOBD MUHKET GO., CORNER . MAIN AND MULBERRY STREETS. X

Dec. 15th-Maercklein buys a pearline necklace for his bon ami. ''Tripod" publ ishes constitution of the Ath letic Advisory Committee.

ELM TR_EE INN FARMINGTON J. B. RYAN, Prop.

Admiral Cafe, 60. Asylum Street PILSNER BEER, BASS AND BU.RT AN DRAWN FROM THE WOOD

M. B. SMITH,

Proprietor

.... ... . . ,. . .... •· ..... ·····....., IsEmm1u mmm & co. Hanlon & Murphyt

L'\'lercha nt Tailors Plumbing and Heating, Electrical Engineering

M anufacturers and R&tailers of

and

FINE READY ~ \fl MADE CLOTHING

Construction, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures:

64, 66 and 68 .Asylum St.

HARTFORD. CONN.

280 Asylum St. , - Ha r tford, Conn .

Full Dress Suits f"or Rent

J an. 16th-Curtiss sprin gs a joke.

0 0 TO T HE _ _ _.

BIG CIGAR STORE FOR VOUR

f your spending capac-

ity is greater than your earning capacity, there are rough seas ahead for you. Better be systematic-d eposit your earnings in this strong bank a.ud pay bills by check. It's the only safe w a y to curtail your spending capacity. Do it now.

Cigars, Tobacco and B B B Pipes WHOLESALE and R.ET AIL

SMOKE "( ROWN JEWEL"

Temporary Location 39 Pearl Street

frank H. Crygier,

Antericap N~tioq~l Bank.

248 flsylum St., Hartford I ife Bldg,

~~~~

~~~-

JO~EPH H K•NG. ~WilliAM J 01X01t. ~rs • oENT

-- ~

CASHI[~~t

~~).'"lt 803 MAIN STR!ET. MAIIT~&:lt

•

:Jalomon and !Pe :!eeuw CIGARS, PIPES,

CONTAINS

25,000 NEW WORDS, Etc. New Gazetteer of the World New :B i ographical Dictionary New Plates.

z.lSO Quarto J'ngeg.

TOBACCO

:;ooo llluslration "'.

Also W ebster 's Collegiate Dictionary. 11 00 Octa.vo Pages.

UOO

Jlh.~ strati on s .

I llust rated pamphlets free. G. & C. M E RR IAM CO ., S pringfield , Mass.

7 XII

ASY LUM

S T R E E T·

Jan 23d-"Tripod" publishes constitution of German Club.

路----

Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company Corner of Main and Pearl Streets

Surplus, $300,000

Capital, $300,000

BANKING BUSINESS Condu cts a general banking business. Accounts ope ned and deposits r eceived subject to check at sight. A cco unts solicited .

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The m 1st cap tciou~ and in pregnable in th e city. One thousand safe boxes for rent at from ro to Szso per annum, according to size.

TRUST DEPARTMENT Is authorized by its cha rter to act as trustee for individuals and corporatio ns , execlltors or administrators of est ates, guardian of minors, etc.

1"1EIGS H. WI-lADLES, President. JOHN P.

WHEELE I~,

H OSMEr~

Treasu re r .

P. REDI""IELDj A sistcmt Treasurer. 74r tllur P. Day, Secretary and Manager or Trust Depor tlT\ent. XIII

Feb. 19th-"Tripocl .. starts to publish letters.

Constitutions all used

up.

AKER'S

PHOTOCRHPHS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY

STUDIO, SAGE-ALLEN BLDG., HARTFORD, CONN.

902 Main Street,

R. F

•

LOCAL AND LONG DIST.IlNCE TELEPHONE.

J 0 N ES

E ERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR.

CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR ALL MANNER OF BUILDINGS.

34 SUMMER STREET,

.HARTFORD,

CONN.

- - - - --

EATO N -HURLBUT

WRITING

PAPERS

FOR EVERY SOCIAL AND BUSINESS NEED. ASK ST ATIONER FOR HIGHLAND LINEN, TWOTONE LINEN, AND BERKSHIRE LINEN FABRIC .J1.

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

April 1st-Curt iss still spring in g the joke.

Wanamaker &Brown

WM. H. POST CARPET C O.

Uailors

DECORATORS

Style, Quality, Moderate Prices

Carpets, Ru g s, W all Papers and U ph olst ery

Salesroom, 71 ./lsylum St. ~.oom 1

219 Asylum St.,

Hartford,

Hartford , Conn.

WINCH£JT£R REPEATING SHOTGUNS are strong shooters, strongly made and so inexpensive that you won't be afraid to use one in any kind of weather. T hey are made

10, 1 2

and

gauge.

A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN Sold Everywhere.

Conn.

_ _____

Mar. 17th- f<reshmcn take a hand in the making of history. ____:_

"The Leading Fire Insurance Company Of America."

~~\~u

-~ ~

In corporated

Charter Perpetual.

819.

WM. B. CLARK, President. A. C. ADAMS, HE RY E. RE ÂŁS,

W. H . KING, Secretary. . WILLIAMS, Ass't Secretaries.

WESTERN BRANCH, Traction Building, Cincinnati, 0 . NoRTHWESTER N BRANC H, Omaha, N eb.

l WM. H. WYMAN, General Agent. ) W. P. H arford , Ass't General Agent .

PACIFIC BRANCH, San Francisco, Cal.

} BoARDMAN & SPENCER, } General Agts.

I NLAND MAR INE D EPARTMENT,

} KEEL ER & GALLAGHER, General Agents.

Chicago, Ill., 145 LaSalle St. Boston, 70 Kilby St . St. { N ew y or k, 93-95 W'll' 1 Iams Philadelphia, z z6 Walnut St.

---------------------------------------HARTFORD TRUST COMPANY. HARTFORD. CONN. Located at c orne r of Main Street and Ce ntral Row. Capital $300.000 . 00 Surplus $275.000 . 00 We are pleased to receive Bank Accounts, whether large or small.

W e believe we can give our

clients as good treatment as anyone in the b:1nkin g busin ess.

Kindly give us an opportunity to serve you. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES to ren t, five to one hundred dollars. Special attention given to Settling Estates. Acts as "Guardian," Trustee, Comervator, etc.

R . W. CUTLER, President.

F . C. SUMNER, Treasurer.

H . H . PEASE, Secretary.

EVERYTHING IN

CAMERAS and thin gs of that sor t, and fo r PRINT! G, ENLARGING, DEVELOPIJ:\G. W e assure a pro mpt service and high g rad e work . . . .

f5he BONNER-PRESTON CO., 843 MAIN STREET. XVI

Jan . 30th-Curtiss still sprin g in g th e same joke.

First National Bank

C. Dexter

HARTFORD, CONN.

~Photo Co.~

Capital, $650,000 SurplusJ $250,000 3 c:Asylum St., 'l(oom 6

ACr.OUNTS SOLICifED.

Safe Deposit Department

Souvenir Post Cards

Our safe deposit vault affords complete protection ag ainst FIRE and B RGLARY . . . . .

CALENDARS Views of all Trinity College

CJ3oxes for rent

Buildings, Society

$5.00 to $100.00

Houses , Etc.

CLHSS HND FRHTERNITY PINS T. SISSON ®.CO. Druggists

DIAMONDS WATCHES RICH JEWELRY

CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS, SPONGES, .:A.JI. CHAMOIS, FEATHER DUSTERS, ETC. INTERIOR V ARNlSHES AND WOOD FINISHING MATERIALS • .:A .:A .JI. .:A

HenryKe>hn l'U Sons. ~· -.11

Headquarters for

890 Main St.

GRISWOLD'S FAMILY SALVE. 729 Main St.,

Leading Jewelers of Connedicut.

Hartford,

XVII

Conn.

April roth-The

landolin Club has tuned up.

Curtiss please copy.

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 lor work

in Chemistry, Natural History-, Physics, and Electrical Engineering. Elementary and Adv anced Courses in

Civil Engineering.

The principal building of Trinity College is 653 feet long, in th e English secula r Gothic style. At right angles with it, on th e south, are the Observatory, the new Hall of Natural History, and the Jarvis Laboratories for Ch emisry and for Physics . T o the north of it are the Gymnasium, ho uses of the President and Professors, and Chap ter H ouses of the Fraternities. Below the College Campus to the east, and within three minutes' walk, an Athletic Field has recently been compl<ted, including football field s, a baseball diamond, and a quarter-mile running track. In beauty of situation, healthful conditions of life, and equipment for its work, the College is not surpassed. The College has separate courses in Arts, in Science, in Letters and Science , and in Letters. The Fac ulty includes seventeen professors, five instructors, a librarian, and a medical director. Among the rlec tive studi es within th e res pec ti ve courses there is no impo rtant subj ec t for which arlequate provision is not made.

Properly qualified candidates not deoiring to pursue all the studies of any course are allowed as Special Students to pursue selected subjects , receiv in g certificat es of sati, factory work. The Library contains so ,ooo volumes and over :19,ooo pamph lets. Generous contributions of the Alumni and others are making poSfible a rapid addition to its resources. A Reference R ead ing R oom is open during th e day and the eveni ng. There are about fifty scholarships for the aid of neceâ&#x20AC;˘ sitous students. The three H olland ScholarÂˇ ships , yielding eac h , 6oo per annum, are aw:~rded to the three best students in the three 1owtr classes re-

spectively. Th e Russell Graduate Fell'>wship of Graduate Fell owship of 400 is awarded annually.

400 is awarded biennially . The M ary A. Terry Prizes to the ammoun t of .. 500 are also awardrd to

und ergraduates for success in th e work of th e various departments.

Two examinations for admission are held at the College in each yea r, the first during th e week of tha Annual Commencement, Jun e z 8, :19, 30, and the second in Septemb er, imm ediately before the beginniug of the Ch ristmas Term, September 24- :17. Candidates from accredited schools are admitted by certi fica te in most of the departments included in the requirements for entrance.

For Catalogue, Examination Papers, or information apply to th e president or to th e Secre:a ry of the Fac ulty.

XVIII

April 7th-lt 1s rumored around coll ege that the history class is to have a recitation.

THE STANDARD CO.

The Trinity College

Barber Shop

Incorporated

Successor to

f!lhe

Up-to-date in all its Appointments

Barber Inh Co.,

Vibration Shampooing

S. Birden CKl Co.

Vibration Massaging

Manicuring by Lady Attendant

J. G. Marsh !66.. /72 Pearl Street

Proprietor

TELEPHONE 1313-4.

Hartford,

Room /,Connecticut Mutual Bldg,

Conn.

ENTERJINcEs ,

783 Main Street

36 Pearl Street

HAMMOCKS ./Jrawana Utopia Solitaire Hammock Supports Awnings Mosquito Bars

路

Jlnd other accessories.

C U T N!? 44595 T.

Largest Line and Best Assortment on the Market. Also manufacturer of Mosquito Nettings , Mosquito Bed Ca nopies, Crinoline Dr"e ss Linings etc., etc. Send for complete Catalog in Colors.

I. E. PALMER,

Middletown, Conn. XIX

April 8th-Lecture in r\lumni Hall on the Musical Clubs of Trinity College.

American and European Plan Located in business center, corner of Asylnm C& Trumbull streets. Electric cars pass the door every two minutes. Hotel Bus meets all trains.

BU£n lbouse, lbartforb, Cionnecticut. American Plan-$3.50 to $5.00 per day. European Plan-$1.50 to $3.00 per day. ROBERT]. ALLYN , Proprietor J!il' JOHN ]. DAHILL, Manager

WATER COLORS CARBON PRINTS ARTIS TIC PICTURE FRAMING

tililr1fs •

~rt ~tor.e

732 MAIN STREET,

HARTFORD, CONN·

Over 1000 samples of picture frames always in stock.

FACSIMILE

PHOTOGRAVURE

The Hartford Electric Light Co. AuSTIN C . D NHAM, President D. NKWTO N BARNEY, Treasurer ..... URTIS C. CooK, Secretary ROBERT D. RoLLI NS, General Manager EDWIN F. LAWTON, Superintendent IJR. W. L. Ross , Con sulting Engineer

Ececutive Office

266 Pearl Street Hartford~ XX

Conn.

April 13th-No typographical error

in the "Tripod."

The Geeley Clothing Co. ~

FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

Asylum St.,

Hartford.

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD Cash Capital R e-insurance rese rve Reserv e for other claims Net surplus ove r cap ital and all liablliti es

$ [, ooo, 000.00 3.483,034路 78 507 , 618.70 2,3 14,305路48

T otal assets, Jan. r, r9o6 DIRECTORS Frank W. Cheeney, Chas. H . Briscoe, James ichols, Raiph H. Ensign, John R. Buck, J as. P. T aylor, Henry C. Jud d, L. A. Barbour, Francis T. Maxw ell, Fred S. James, Byron A. Simmons, J os. L. Blanchard. JAMES I CHOLS, President. B. R. STILLMAN, Secretary. H. A. SMITH, Asst. Secretary.G. H. TR YO :-.I, znd Asst. Sect'y.

F. F. SMALL CEl CO.,

Local Agts.

Office: 95 P ea rl Street. N . B, Bull.

C. S. Bull

N . . B. BULL CEl SON, DEALERS IN

HOT AIR and HOT WATER HEATERS WINTHROP RANGES, PLUMBING AND VENTll ATING A SPECAILTY, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. T elephone.

345 ASYLUM ST. XXI

Established 1854

May rst-Chamherl ain gets a n "acl." for the Ivy.

----

THE CUTS. IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY

THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING BUFFALO , N

HAL..F TONE.

MADE.

FO"R

U .S .

XX II

NAVAL

ACADE.MY

Y .

co.

April 27th-It is rumored that the "Tripod" contempl ates publi shing the constitution of l'"ussia if th ey ever get one.

CON S U L T

cr. FENN CO.t

THE LINUS

FOR

FURNITURE,

RUGS, CURTAINS

"IN SPECIALTIES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY."

Opp. lEtna Life Bldg.

Cor. Main 速. Gold Sts.

Fashionable .Attire For men who care To dress in good taste Our Specialty.

BOYS' CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS LADIES' CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS

PAYS

TO BUY OUR KIND''

ORSFALL速. ROTH~CHILD

OUFITTERS, 93-99 Asylutn Street, - Hartford, Conn. XXIII

April 28th-Trustees refuse to buy new chairs fo r the commons in sp ite of "l\lother" Stickney 's strategem.

You'll Trade of Course WHERE THINGS ARE BEJT For th at reason our store is th e place to come whether you wan t Men's Outfitttngs (of which we carry a large and splendid line ) or Furnishings for your Room or Den . We can suit you easily from the largest and best assorted stock of up-to-date Merchandise in Connecticut. Come with your wants to "Hartford's Shopping Center" and get perfect satisfaction.

Brown, Thompson

Co.

THE Câ&#x20AC;˘AR..DE Asylum & High Streets, Hartford, Conn. One Block from Union Station.-Facing Bushnell Park and State Capitol American Plan $2.50 and upwards. European Plan $1.00 and upwards.

JOE MOTTO ~be

jfruit man

Finest Fruit, Cigars and Confections, Magazines

MAPLE

AVE.

AND CONGRESS STREET

OPPOSITE HARTFORD HOSPITAL XXI V

April 22d-The new college song hy Lob en grin of the cia s of '76 placed before an appreciative audience. 103rd Semi-Annual Financial Statement Of

THE

Phrenix Insurance Co. OF

HARTFORD.

CONN.

JAI'JUARY 1st, I906. CASH CAPITAL, $2,000,000.00 ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR FIRE LOSSES

$8.140.630.43 AS FOLLOWS: Cash on Hand in Bank and with Agents State Stocks and Bonds, Hartford Bank Stocks, Miscellaneous Bank Stocks, Corporation Stocks and Bonds, Railroad u u H County, City, and Water Bonds, l<.eal Estate,

Loans on Collateral, Real Estate Loans, Accumulated Interest and Rem!,

LIABILITIES. I ,298 1170.6<} II ,400 00

6cto,7}0,00

54' ,86s.oo 047 1 517路50 l,SStAH路OO 478,cryo.oo l)j ,4l5 64

1 1

9-f'OO路CO &), 486 66 59,470 94

Cash Capital, z.ooo,ooo.oo 146,104 17 Reserve for Outstanding Losses, Reserve for Re -I nsurance, 1,265,1)66.74 Rese rve for all other Claims and Liabili ties, 146.t 88.8o NET SURPLUS, 2,j82,270-52 TOTAL ASSETS,

.Surplus to Policy rHolder.s,$4, J82,270 .S2 Total Losses Pai d since Organization of Company.

$55,816,109 .50

TOTAL CASH ASSETS,

D. w. c. SK I LTON, PR ES IDENT. J. H. MITCHELL, V1CH-PRHS1DHNT. EDW. MILLIGAN, SI!CRETARY, JOHN B. K NOX, ASST. SHCRHTAK\', THOMAS C. TEMPLE. Ass'T Sac v. LOVEJOY & S PEAR, Managers W es tern Department, Cincinnati , Ohio. GEORGE H. TYSON, Manager Pacifi c Department, San Francisco, Cal. S. W. TATLEY, Manager Canadian Depa rtment, Monuc:al, Canada .

FLOWERS ALL OCCASIONS Greenhouses Benton Street

688 Maio St.

HARTFORD, CONN.

C. H. CAJE

a CO.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry PRIZE ClJPJ, CLAJJ PINJ, BADOEJ a.'Jt MAIN STREET XXV

May 7th-Several freshmen get their hair pulled.

Jl Wdcomt 6ift In any J;omt

Parson's Theatre

The Most Popular College Songs

.50

50 New College Songs

.50

Songs of ALL the Colleges

1.50

Songs of the WESTER

1.25

Colleges

Songs of the EASTERN Colleges

1.25

Songs of the Flag and Nation

.50

100 New Kindergarten Songs

1.00

School Songs with College Flavor

New Songs fo r College Glee Clubs

.50

HARTFORD~S

LEADING PLAYHOUSE New Songs for Male Quartets •

H. C.

PARSON~

.50

Songs of the University of Pennsylvania

1.50

Songs of the University of Michigan

1.50

Songs of Washington and j efferson College

1.25

Songs of Haverford College •

1.25

New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartf>ts, (£/MJm Numbers) cacl . IU to .3J

Proprietor and Manager,

XXVI

. May roth-Ivy Board meets. JOUrn.

After mutual introductions they ad-

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

JOBBING A SPECIALTY

H. L. HILLS. MAJON AND BUilDER., OffiCE TIMEJ BUILDING R..L.SIDENCE. 7 fOREST STREET

HARTFORD,

CONN.

WILLIAM J. IV\cMANUS & CO. AR._ TISTIC FLORISTJ II A.SlLUM STREET,

Buy your flowers of us and we will treat you good, as you all know me and I am pleased to know you: Our flow ers are always fresh and the assortment complete. This is the reason why you can always get what you want at our store:

YOUR.

fR.IEND MACK..

The Boardman Livery Stable, Inc. SUCCESSOR T O

CHi4LINCEY B. BOi4RDMi4N,

"High Grade Coach Service" HARTFORD, CONN.

356-358 Main Street, XXVII

May

rth-Page w r ites a co rrect art icl e in the "Coura nt. " Telephone 121-12

BESEMAN & BOSTWICK MANUFA CTURERS OF

Architectural Sheet Metal Work of Every Description Âą;;~~~ Cornices, Skylights, Ventilators , Gutters , Conductors, Ash Chutes, Etc. DELLEI{M JlN' S Pate nted

Metal Fire Proof Window.s

Fl.C>OFI.N"~

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

Hartford, Conn.

Joseph's PBESGHIPTION DRUG STORE 954

BROAD

STREET

JOURNAL

PUBLISHING CO., R_, o c k vi 11 e, Conn.,

Printers 'Jf The Nearest Drug Store to the College

dUF WIEDER SEHEN XXVIII

Ivy.

May 12th-Page says the city ed itor cut the mi. takes out.

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 ll2-2.

BOSTON LOAN CO., 32 Asylum Street, near Maint Room 2. Pu blishe r of Geu re Photographs and Re- productions of th e P ain tings in t he Yal e School of Fine Arts. M edal at Chi cago, Photographers' Ass'n of Ame rica , t887. • s~ l"rize , Bu ffalo, Ph otog raghers' Ass'n of America, 18<) 1. t st Prize , Edward L. Wilson, New Y ork City, 1892. Eastman Co., Roche-s ter, New York , tS<JJ . A rt Magazine Co mpetition , ut Pr ize, I S89-ICJOO. Mi chig an Stat e Associat io n, 1897 ·1 898- t 899. W orld's Fair, 1893· P a ris, I 59 ' · Muni ch, 1895 . London, 1895· Pi ctures Hun g P ermanen tl y in Art Galleries of Munich, P a ris and London , 18<}5.

HERBERT

RANDALL,

POR TRA!TURE. STUDI OS, New Haven, Conn., 1o62- 1o64 Chapel Stree t. Hartford, Con n., Cor. Main and Pratt Stree ts Ann Arbor, M ich., Washington Block.

THE A. JQlJIREJ

JON CO.

Dealers in

HIGH GRADE MEATJ Select Market for Fish in Season~ Live and Boiled Lobsters a Specialty 33 to 43 Market Street

~ XXIX

3 Telephones

•

Date Due ~-

-路 IU ,..,.-- .~

r l\\,j.,

1\hl\

I t I

I I -!

m.INQ lQU.,tol拢ffT IUIII:' AI.

Cat. No. 1090A