4 ' 4.1 2 I 4 Colt's Li h in 255 ALL CALIBRES. - A 'TE ., W 377.7 4-19' ' ' 'M4 f jwfiif , if Y 1- ,-.,1,:::. --:-:-145' :Z-1 unuw o, f' 5 1 f 5.1.32-:::-::5g:g:s' f of ia oo, o X' oi V . fi Lf, ' f .' , fi ff, t K Qc?',4?'f:f1fi ff ' ' , ff,-fL,?fQ':fzz5f fff f ' fi if f Q 1242 f'?,5, iff',34,qZf2 Fry? 333' f ,Z Hammerless Shot Gun , TEN 'AND '11 WELVE GAUGE. W x 'V X ' V- f , 'R?W 'ik Q' W ,f f , wif mvfvw f H .s 1 fag R 559 -J N , fffff f Xxx' 7 XY , f - ---M - is Y' 1 .,g,w1,.-' .NH ', I , ' X W K 4 ' Mow '+s,,,,.w -M ,f.gq.?' ,5yN , 9 W-www F -. ,M A y Qgffwbqv f ,A,3i:'1,,, ,, Ia Z ' ' X -pfdgaa .1 ' , - w k - , -fx 2 ,,rw,1 , I 1 K Q 1.43, fi W iiyi, g . - x ' , C, P , all Z ,-QQ, -- :1Qr ,.. .: Y- - -S--infix 1- 1, -K- - ' . Lg.A1z-- 124 . or- - Wx- x . Q 1-+-.-f.-3, x-2 kW3w'. , - MQW . f,16,za?iQ+? 2' 1 -V i,-11? ' 2 ,fi ' Q9A t2:r:::-zrfzg.,-, '- - - X:-v::-38:2-g:v? -X - - 5 1 , 1 ,..f. Y, i . ,gy tfizggi,-E3:5,::::,:-as 6:?3:3g:5 - -L- ,yfgygyff 4 , --A-f,-1.-.wnmx-.,.-K.-,.L-A:-:1.v.f:'e . Yup., .,-.,':,,- +, , Y ,, , , , - R l',,,,..L vk, 4 Q A. N.: 5 x,...,' vga, vga -21g?a w xx i .2 gr Yi gEE522E.f -fi , , I ,,,.. 1 NNkiiE ifzQiii?5f'1 .,' 1 7 ' f-- .f '?iX-fm - . 'l R '?'5E3.6f5IEr:Ef,i'TZ::5? f 'iX?,f-,-q.'ff 'f 3t--flfttlzilwiA ? - ' T-J ,,.,,.MMg1,,,w W ff F, . - - .-,K.,. Q . VN..--.-..v.. 0:-, . 5 -z-.,.-Q. .s .-- Q wr-f Q ,. ff , -fm - 1: pf , , v. f-f..-f -Q..-:s-Q-Q.-v --1:-- - -- x- 5- ..-' vw sv- P Y . ,, , f f K W 'v i A ' GB - i 'g::::5:rr:f-:f.:g1-..- , . 1- -' ::I:t2t:t2t::t:2tt: ir: zip ,- 125 45 .fm-A . ff . f . ' --' 5 -:-:'-- f'?-?:-- f ia, 471+ 1- w ' T-. ,W - 3 3 'E7' ----- .H-.--..-N.-Iv.-.-.-24' ' ff xk - '-3233: ,1Q?Es::E:2:SQEE2?,ISE223w,, dr it-af,-1 ' nf' no fi? 1 :g:1. ..-,,...- - , f b ,. f4, j X N Y ' N: -f1'?253ESEi5iS:t3SEEir?g, L 2-1- 3552+365 ,, Zii'5,G 'XFN N 4 -, :jT i23f33twg5gt2s.:::, . J 'ziffy' o - 417 1 ?sgr5g::S.g::.:-, - M -Z '64 aa-zgiiisssiizgzsmx o 4 V...-'1Lli'?1:3:-'ii ' lr. 7 w,,, Ab -,.j,?1i1gffis3:: A :- wgflizxtstt XS X o :xtlgggq , wr:-3:-.-, -A X N, 'Is-.312-, , , ,,.. .. - . . ,-Q--gli: f:?,ff , xwa: 5' . ' 4 DIFFERE T STYLES OF RE oLvER , ALL CALIBRES. All of Best Material, Workmanship, and Shooting Qualities. COLT'S PATENT FIREARNIS IVIFG. CO., 1fA'va4- . A HHRTPQRD, CONN. - : . . Ang? C2095 N .K r 7.4-I fr, . 5, xxx K. hx F A ?v -xv S. -'+L-L V. aIitif 'S. Prx .11 i' Q ku 4 N Nt M. I if 1 L. ' I. Q, ZW jvg K! ! N ! El 4 I Q I A a V l 1 f W 'lv i S sn IH I 1-o,u-94:kJ,4.414:-igxzagiq, .I '!! ,J ' vw., 7' ,.,. -...-..- .-,b-.4--Ll ,-f. , fu . . YM f i f I . I - . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , . I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I, I I JI E, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I --.,....-..f..x,.,,AAmA . Q I . , . ' 5 .4 V. . - , fw--v--ng.. - -,L , ,. V N, -f' Q, 1? 5f:,Eg,,Q fy, f 'I' 4 1 :Hx ,V J 'A '. ' ga- ' . 1 .gl - I 'Q' ,. l . Qfs i in ' -a 5 3--v Q . E I Q., 4, 1 1 Q ,R t 1 I i K x. r','.,-lf vi 1 H6 A . w i E f,,V, . 0 E ,iw f - 3- -'Pr' H! x if h 591' 1 v 5 -+ f 1'5'. ni n av ,qs Q N? .VE Q, ., .gi 5-' C X., Liu, ' ,H . 5 g. 2 . A xc N I W 'R eg: 4' Q ' fl? I 'Ni' S W, .f ...il 7 12 ': -iq, A.. - , ' fu . ., ' x A, It V ,, ur Q ..A. x, T95 isluvv will Of, if is ww x f it if Q2 f 1 535- Q Gbiforial? Cgoarb Qjlanaging Gbifors RICHARD HENRY MACAULEY, Michigan, FRANK SUMNER BURRAGE, Coiorado. Eiferarg Gbifor DAVID WILLARD, Vermont. Qissociafe Gbifors EDWARD PERCY HAMLIN, New York, WARD WINTERS REESE, Pennsylvania, SYDNEY KEY EVANS, Pennsylvania, - ARTHUR FLETCHER MILLER, Connecticut, A EDWARD MYRON YDOMANS, connecticut C49 A jnfrobucfion :iff gqwg-M if M limb! AID Rabelais when dying, Let down the curtain, the farce is over !' . D Another world lies before. We put away from us all that is connected with a former life. We start anew. Q j Under the hands of successive classes the College Annual yearly makes its appearance upon the stage of existence. It lives a year of successful life, full of praise and blame, ilattery and criticism, and then passes from sight only to come forth anew under the care of other hands. NINETY-FIVE is offering you now her lvv. She is bringing this new play upon the boards now that the old one is finished and the curtain is rung down. If she has produced anything worthy of herself and the College, let her receive from you a meed of approval. She has done what lies in her power to furnish a careful record of college life, and at the same time to advocate the idea of a future development :along a purely literary line. i If any venerable landmark be numbered among the lost, it is simply that the artistic excellence of the book may be the more enhanced. NINETY-FIVE presents you with what she hopes is a book worthy of the accept- ance of all. She heartily thanks those who have aided her. But hark! the prompter's bell, so long delayed, is sounding! Compose yourselves, ye of the audience! Start the music, ye orchestra! Quick, attention! Up with the curtain, the play is opening! NINETY-FIVE produces for you, her IVY. Q55 ! trinity i6ZoBl?ege -iiiiiif , , t of Washington College was granted in I823 by the General Assembly HEf Cihar gltate of Connecticut' and by vote of the Trustees, in consequence of r 4 O e 7 i h l'beral ifts of the citizens of Hartford, the College was located in that city. 1 3 t enlthe pefition of the Alumni and the Corporation, the name of the 'College was H I 45, 0 4 changed to Trinity College- ', 11 h s no prepara ory p v i . n but igligtfpoeieeis aio afford the opportunity for obtaining a liberal education-that is, an education conducted without reference to any future particular profession, cal-ling, or special pursuit on the part of the student. The requirements for admission and the course of instruction for degrees in the Arts have always been practically the same as 111 the other New England Colleges. Q t de artment or professional schools for graduates, p dgxpemses The amount of the Treasurer's bill each year is as follows : Tuition, . . ' .... . 95100.00 1 Room-rent for each person, from 945100.00 to 35-00 Incidentals, ..... 30-00 Heat, ' .... . I2-50 Total from 3242.00 to . . 4 . . . . 3177.50 There are besides, fees for the use of the Chemical and Physical Laboratories. Board is furnished in the College at 34.50 per week. Students may obtain board at private houses in the neighborhood, at rates greater or less, as they may desire. To this must be added laundry charges, together with the expense of books, furniture, clothing, travel, and society fees, which vary according to the taste and habits of the student, and of, which no estimate can be given. 5cl5o?arsBips The amount of the Treasurer's bills can be considerably reduced to holders of scholarships. The income of these scholarships, which are of different values, is placed to the credit of students with limited means, and serves to meet the charges for tuition and room-rent in whole or in part. For holders of scholarships remitting the entire charges for tuition and room-rent, u - i - - ilflurgieisgrer S bln 15 reduced to 3542.50 g and the necessary expenses of such students, ms Oard and Other personal items, will not exceed S2 50 or S5300 a year. C65 Qooms cmb Qguifbings The new buildings were commenced in 1875. They are thoroughly drained, well ventilated, and unsurpassed for convenience and comfort. In 1881 the Northam gateway was begun, and the western side of the great quadrangle is now completed. Easy access from the city is secured by means of street-cars running to the College grounds. An excellent athletic ground is provided for ball playing and other out-door sportsg there are also several tennis courts, andan excellent gymnasium. Most of the rooms are arranged so as to provide for two students rooming together, a common study, and separate bedrooms. All the rooms and hall-ways are heated by steam, and ventilation is secured by open ire-places. Water is carried to every iioor. ' The site of the building is remarkable for its healthfulness. Qjfje Cbgmnaaium emo Qlfumni Eat? , The new Gymnasium and Alumni Hall for Theatrej stands to the east of the proposed north quadrangle near the driveway from Vernon Street, and faces the west. It is substantially built of brick laid in red mortar, with a finish of Portland sandstone. The frontage is Hfty-six feet, and the length one hundred and six feet. The entrance is at the level of the running track of the gymnasium, from the vesti- bule ample stairways lead down to the latter and up to the theatre, which has a seating capacity of 5oo. The equipment of the gymnasium embraces modern appa- ratus, and the latest patent appliances in this department. An instructor in athletics is in charge of the building. Qj8e Harbin Eat? of gciencen q This building is built of brick in early French Romanesque style, and is two stories high with a basement, having a frontage of seventy-nine feet, and a depth of sixty-five feet. The angles of the building are emphasized by large Ventilating turrets, which not only serve a practical purpose, but add greatly to the breadth of the wall-mass. The main object in constructing this building has been to make ample provisions for laboratory work in chemistry and physics. The physical laboratory is equipped with a dynamo and engine, and the rooms have been arranged with special reference to making facilities for practical work as complete as possible. Thekequipment in the chemical laboratory is such as is required for good work in qualitative and quantitative analysis and assaying. . Cafafogues Catalogues and Examination Papers may be had on application to the Secretary of the Faculty. For Scholarships and general information, application should .be made to the President. HD Qgequtrementa for Qlbmisaion f +-i 1. Course in Cqrfs i Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are examined in the following studies 1 cgreeg Grammar QHadley or Goodvvinj. Xenophon : Anabasis, four Books. Homer: Iliad, three Books, with Prosody. Prose Composition Q History of Greece. The translation of average passages not previously read, from Xenophon and l ' . . . . Homer, will be accepted as an alternative to the above-mentioned quantities in these ones or White : the exercises in the Hrst half of the bookj. autliorsj ' E ff Cl Ifl Grammar. Caesar: Gallic War, four Books. Virgil : Aeneid, six Books, with Prosody. Cicero : The Orations against Catiline, and that for the Poet Archiasi Prose Composition : Translation into Latin of a passage of connected English narrative based upon some passage in Caesar's Gallic War. Roman History : Outlines, to the death of Marcus Aurelius. Ancient Geography. Candidates are also examined at sight upon average passages from Caesar's Works and Cicero's Orations, and from Virgil'sAeneid and 0vid's Metamorphoses. . ' Qtllafliemafics Arithmetic, including the Metric System. Alge-bra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations, together with Proportion, Progressions, and the Binomial Theorem. Plane Geometry. - CEngf'iBB uniimclzi candidate is required to Write a short English composition correct in spelling, Slmouna 1311, grammar, division by paragraphs, and expression, upon a subject the folpev. at the time of the examination. In 1892 the subject will be chosen from Awarmzslvlni Woglii- Bhakespeares falzias Caesar and As You Lzlte fz',' Scott's Papem ig thillgse ows Coarishzp W fWz'!es SZaaa'z1sa,' The Sz? Roger-a'e Coverley f7effflf0f',' MaCaulay's Second Essay on the Ear! of Ckafaamy Websters F' 1 B - . , , El- t, S WS imkgy H211 Q7'4ll'2021,' Irvings Afaambffay Scott's Talzsflzang George io s cezzesfrow Clerzcla Lyfgl. Hawthornds Hausa WIDS-even Gables. . C35 Each candidate will also be required to criticise specimens of English composition. NO'1'E.- The works from which the subject of the composition will be chosen in the following years are : In 1893 : Shakspeare's falias Caesar and Tzoegfih Nzfghfg Scott's .fldarmzoaf Longfelloxv's Coarisazp gf Mz'!es Sfaazdzsh ,- The Szr Roger de Cofferley Papers in the Speefaforf Macaulay's Second Essay on Ike Ear! QC Chaz'ham,' Emerson's Amerzeafz Sekolarg Irving's Slzefek Booky Scott's fvfafzhoeg Dickenss Dafozd Copperfield. In 1894: Shakspeare's fzelizzs Caesar and M676fZd7Zf QC Vefzzkef Scott's Lady of Me Lakey Arnold's Sohrao and Rasz'a11z,- The Szr Roger de Covferley Papers in the Speeiaiorg Macaulay's Seeorzd Essay on the Ear! gf Ckaffkamg Emerson's A merzkazz Seaolarg Irving's Skefek Bookg Scott's Aoooif Dickens's Dawd Copperfield. In 1895: Shakspeare's Merekalz! qc Veazee and Tweyfh NzlgkZ,- Milton's L'AZZegro, IZ Pefzseroso, Collzas, and Lyezdasg LongfelloW's Evfaagelifzef The Szr Roger de Cofoerley Papers in the Speefaforp Macaulay's Essays on .fWz'!!o7z and on A tl70,7Z1S'07Z,' Webster's First Banker Hi!! Orafzofzy Irving's Skefeh Booky Scott's Aooof. II. Course in Eeffers omb ,Science The requirements for admission are the same as in the Course in Arts, with the omission of Greek and extempore Latin translation and the addition of elementary French or German Csee next pagey. III. Course in ,Science Candidates for the Course in Science are examined in Mathematics and in English, as for the Course in Arts, and also in the following studies. Algebra from Progressions to the Theory of Equations, Solid Geometry, and Plane Trigonometry. 1 Six books of Caesar's Gallic War tor three books of Caesar and three books of Virgil's Aeneidj, together with Latin Grammar and the elements of Latin 1 Composition. Elementary French or German fsee next pagej. johnston's or Scudder's I-Iistory of the United States. johnson's Eriglzsh Words. IV. Course in Eeffers The requirements for admission are the same as in the Course in Arts, with the omission of Greek and the addition of elementary French or German Csee next ,pagejf Copies of papers used at the Examinations in 1892 are printed at the end of the College Catalogue. J C 9 D Cgeqummwfg for Qtbmission in tlie Cljfobern Qanguagefs f admission to the Course in Letters and Science, the Course in 1' . C3.I'1dld2!.tCS O . . - F 1,1 G an t - - ned in either renc or erm , a eir , - . Course in Letteis, are CXHIT11 bc1ence,01 the option, as follows 2 SrencB S' ht adin in place of which may be presented, for translation and gram- maticdgrl efplaiiitiongdne hundred Izmo pages of French, to be selected by the candidate '- oetr . G . . tlOni5nFii1?ib1EJtaryyGrammar, including inflection of nouns, pronouns, adjectives, the regular and the more usual irregular verbs, such as dzife, fczzbfe, and the classes represented by 0Zl'U7 Z7 , senfzrf, UEYZZ7, paraiiff, 507WiW'7'5, and 57' 6lZ71fl77'3,' also WOTC1- order, especially the positions of the personal pronouns. . . f3yAbi1ity to pronounce French with reasonable accuracy and facility, and to recognize and write at dictation simple words and phrases. tberman QU Sight-reading, in place of which may be presented, for translation and gram- matical explanation, fifty Izmo pages of German, to be selected by the candidate from prose or poetry. Q25 Elementary Grammar, including inflection ofthe more easily classified nouns, of adjectives and pronouns, of the auxiliaries, including the modals, of the week Qregulary and the more usual strong Qirregularj verbs, three lists of prepositions fdative, accusative, dative and accusativel, also the simpler rules of syntax and word order. Q35 Ability to pronounce German with reasonable accuracy and fluency, and to recognize and write at dictation, in German script, simple words and phrases. Norn.-It is believed that the requisite facility in ,sight-reading can be acquired by reading, concurrently with elementary grammar work, from two to four hundred rzrno pages in French, and from one to two hundred 12mo pages in German, from two authors. letteii iigepongimengeduthat, in spelling, the alphabet names of the French and German t U . H ys ema ical y used, and that careful attention be given from the beginning o ie uent and intelligent reading aloud of all works used in the class-room. .?-.- , Q HY Calldldafe for the Course in Arts, satisfying the examination for admission in elem t ' F- - . , advailleagilv fuck or Qermalj-'as Spefflfled ZUDOVG, W111 be permitted to enter upon the languajgzr at the time assigned in the course for the beginning of the study of 3 troy jan. II Feb. 5 f' 6 Cl 7 8 9 ' 10 Feb. 22 March 23 April 20 .. 30 May I 2 3 4 5 5 ' I2 . I9 ' 20 4 24 I 30 Sept. Nov. 1 Dec. 2I Coffegei Catenbar 14 LK 30 Thursday Monday Tuesday Wedfzesdayf. Thursday Frzday Safurday Thursday Frzday Freda y M 0nda y Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Frzday Saturday Salurda y Saiurday Sa Zurday Sunday Thursday Wednesday 1393 Thursday ' Christmas Term begins Q Iflfednesday All Saints' Day Thursday Thanksgiving-Day Thursday Christmas Recess begins 1894 Christmas Recess ends Christmas Examinations CC ll Ash-Wednesday CG GC Toucey Scholar appointed Trinity Term begins Washingt0n's Birthday Oratorical Prize Contest Good Friday Easter Recess begins . Easter Recess ends English Composition Prize Themes handed in Chemical Prize Essays handed in Ascension-Day Tuttle Prize Essays handed in Latin Prize Examination Greek Prize Examination History Prize Examination' Mathematical Prize Examination Trinity-Sunday . Prize Version Declamations Memorial-Day CII? ll' 5 F I june 8 l z 1 9 E at I2 I3 K V 9 . . if q in s c 41 Ll 1' LC 16 18 LK 9 E 5 c 4 4 1 ' l L Q . . 5 w 20 mc 'F xc 22 , i I 1 tl L. 25 Fl an 25 26 1 gi 26 27 1 KK ll 28 i ln Z 5 ir f i 5 i 1 Sept. 18 ' 20 ' Dec. 20 I is s, ii. P i 1 1 l A 5 1 .1 ,i W. is E 5, 1 i , 2 3 1 ' Q if is vga 1. 3, 3, s l i l Fffzda y Safurday jllauday Tuesday Wedfzesday Thursday Ffzday Saiurday Mauday Tuesday Wedfzesday Thursday Fffzday Suuday Jldouday lldouday Tuesday Tuesday Wedfzesday Wedfzesday Thursday Tuesday Thursday Thursday Senior Examinations A C I G gg C K Senior Examinations Trinity Examinations C K C C Trinity Examinations Senior Standing published as H as Ll gmc Award of Prizes Baccalaureate Sei mon Annual Meeting of the Board of Fellows Examinations for Admissions junior Standing published Examinations for Admission Class-Day Annual Meeting of the Corporation feveningj. Examinations for Admission Annual Meetings of the Corporation and the Association of the Alumni SIXTY-EIGHTH COMMENCEMENT Trinity Vacation begins Examinations for Admission begin Christmas Term begins Y Christmas Recess begins QIZD I The The The The The Rt. Rt. Rt Rt Rt. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Qirinitp 4ZoB1?ege, 1894 Semzfus Aeaciemzeus Qisitom CHANCELLOR. JOHN WILLIAMS, D.D., LL.D., Middletown, Conn. CHAIRMAN. THOMAS MARCH CLARK, D.D., LL.D., Providence, R. I HENRY ADAMS NEELY, D.D., Portland, Maine. WILLIAM WOODRUFF NILES, D.D., Concord, N. H. HENRY CODMAN POTTER, D.D., LL.D., New York City. Corporation Middletown, Ct. fThe Rt. Rev. JOHN WILLIAMS, D.D., LL.D., 9tThe Rev. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex ojfezb, PRESIDENT, Hartford. The Rev. GEORGE H. CLARK, D.D., Hartford. WILLIAM C. PETERS, M.A., Boston, Mass. RICHARDW. H. JARVIS, M.A., Hartford. CHARLES J. HOADLY, LL.D., Seerelary, Hartford. Hartford. GEORGE BEACH, Esq., The Rev. GEORGE S. MALLORY, D.D., LL.D., TCHARLES E. GRAVES, M.A., Treasurer, The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM W. NILES, D.D., The Rev. itThe Hon. The Rev. LUKE A. i'The Rev. WILLIAM J. PIERPONT MORGAN, Esq., WW. A. M. VVAINXVRIGHT, M.A., M.D., SANFORD J. HORTON, D.D., WILLIAM HAMMERSLEY, LL.D., HENRY A. COIT, U.D., LL.D., LOCKXVOOD, M.A., FRANCIS GOODWIN, M.A., E. CURTIS, M.A., New York City. New Haven, Ct. Concord, N. H. Cheshire, Ct. Hartford. Concord, N. H. New York City. Hartford. New York City. New York City. Hartford. Cornwall, Pa. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, B.A., JOHN H. S. QUIC1i,M.A., JACOB L. GREENE, Esq., The Rev. WILLIAM H. VIEEERT, D.D., ,?-.?.j..- 'F These members of the Corporation form the Executive Committee. Chicago, Ill. Hartford. New York City. C133 5 l faculty -Ziffl The Rev. Gnonoe W1LL1AMsoN SMITH, DD., LL.D.. , , 1 ' PRESIDENTQ ancl Lfooart P1 ofessof of Metap iyszcs. 115 Vernon Street Coflice, I3 Seabury Hallb. The Rev. THOMAS R. PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D. Brownell Professor of Moral Philosophy. 26 Jarvis Hall. The Rev. SAMUEL HART, D.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literatureg ' 22 IaI'ViS Hall. The Rev. ISBON T. BECKWITH, PH.D., Professor of the Greek Language ana' Literature. I4 Seabury Hall. V ' The Rev. FLAVEL S. LUTHER, M.A., Seaoufy Professor of jlfatnefnatics ana' Astronomy ,' and Secretary I I I Main Street. The Rev. HENRY FERGUSON, M.A., Northam Professor of Histofgf ana' Political Science. LAbsent on leavej CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSON, M.A., Professor of English Literature. 69 Vernon Street. The Rev. JOHN J. MeCooK, M.A., Professor of jlfozlern Languaoes. II4 Main Street. WM. LISPENARD ROBB, PH.D., Professor of Physics, 118 Vernon Street. ROBERT BAIRD RIGGS, PH.D., Smwflz Pmff-V-V0f' 0f Ch671Zl.S'Zj! ana' Natural Science. I5 Seabury Hall, W- R- MARTIN, LLB., PH.D., P, . ,- lofessor of 0726704611 and llloclern Langmlggs. 21 Jarvis Hall. , my 6 3 The Hon. WILLIAM HAMERSLEY, LL.D, Lecz'zc7'e1' on Law. 265 Main Street. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, L.H.D., D.C.L., Lcclzcref' azz' English Liz'c1'czfzc1'c. ' 37 Forest Street. CHARLES C. BEACH, M.D., L6'L'fZL7'6'7' on fQfg'z'c1zc. IIQ High Street. WILLIAM D. MORGAN, M.A., M.D., Leciurcvf on Amziomy ami Pkysiologjh. 108 Farmington Avenue. FREDERICK C. ROBERTSON, M.A., Imtafzccfor in Eloczction. Boston. ' FREDERIC R. HONEY, PHJB., ffzsfrzccfor in Drawing and Dcscafzjjiiwc Gcollzciffy. New Haven. ' The Rev. GREENOUGH WHITE, M.A., B.D. f7Z.S'f7'ZLL'f07' in Hixiory and Polificczl Science. 4 Northam Towers. W. H. C. PYNCI-ION, M.A. fnstruciov' in Naiu1'aZ Science. 3 Northam Towers. RALPH E. FOSTER, Imtffzcczfor' in thc Gyrfmczsizcflz. 1 Jarvis Hall. The stated meetings of the Faculty are held every Wednesday morning at ro o'clock C159 Qgoarb of Seffows qbrersibenf THE CHANCELLOR OF THE COLLEGE Seffows FRANKLIN H. FOXVLER, M.A. EDWVARD D. APPLETON, B.A. The Rev. LUCIUS WATERMAN, D.D. JOHN S. SMITH, M-A. The Rev. GEORGE W. DOUGLAS, D.D. The Rev. GEO- BRINLEY MORGAN junior Sewotvs The Rev. JOHN T. HUNTINGTON, M.A. WILLIAM C. SKINNER, M.A. The Rev. JOHN J. MCCOOK, M.A. PERCY S. BRYANT, M-PM The Rev. F. W. HARRIMAN, M.A. FRANK E. JOHNSON, M-PM ' 1 -i-1,,,.ifl4- Qkzsociafion of Qkfumni qffresibenf The Rev. BRADY E. BACKUS, D.D. ' New York City. Qicefqiresibenf PERCY S. BRYANT, M.A. Hartford. I Qecrefarg The Rev. H. BAREOUR, M.A. Middletown. djreasurer HOWARD C. VIBEERT, M.A. New Haven. gafanbing Qlommiffee 21113 ERESIDENT. The Rev. VVILLIAM H. VIBBERT, D.D. HE REASURER. The Rev. SAMUEL HART:V, D.D. GEORGE H. SEYMS, M.A. C165 ' Qlew Gngfanb Qtmocrafron of Qtfumm Officers 1894 rembenf LUKE A LOCKWOOD 55 Qrce resrbenf W C SKINNER 76 ,Secrefarg djreousurer xn Elm Street Hartford Grecufwe Commrffee DR W D MORGAN 7 Rev S HART DD Qlew 'Bork g55OC1Clf1011 of Qiifumm 0773567 s 1894 ' ' ' I I I ., 7 w I 0 , , 0 ' A I fw I Y 7 V a 0 , 1 W. A. M. WAINWRIGHT, ,74. P. S. BRYANT, ,7O. N , ' 1 1 . . . ,' 2. . . , . I I I . ,7 W I , 3 resrbenf Rev. WM. H. VIBBERT, D.D., 58. Qicefwresibearfs Rev. C. H. VV. STOCKING, D.D., '6O, FRANKLIN H. FOYVLER, '64, AMBROSE S. MURRAY, IR., '7I.. ,Secretary-3 anb djrecusurer CHARLES S. COLEMAN, Executive Committee ROBERT THORNE, CHARLES ERLING HOTCHKISS, FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGH'l', ALBERT CHURCH HARTI.IN, WILLARD SCUDDER. qyliifabefpfiia Qtmsociafion of Qtfumni Ojiaers, I 894 Qpresibenf 1. EWING MEARS, M.D., '58. H 'C-Sveerefarg SIDNEY G. FISHER, ,7Q, 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Greeufibe Commiffee WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71, H. GORDON MOCOUCH, SIDNEY G. FISHER, ,79. 2 C175 q9iffsBu1fg5 Qjssociafion of Cbjfumni . qivresibenf L. M. PLUMER, ,74- QQicefQpresibenf A Qwfafv M. K. COSTER, '87, W, R. R. MACKAY, '67. . Gxecufibe Qlommiffee W. R. BLAIR, 775. Jos. BUFFINGTON, '75, A. P. BURGWIN, '82- ,,f,.,.,,.- Qkfumni Cdasociafion for flfe Eisfricf of Cofumfwia cmb 'oicinifg Qprersibenf haf Qicefqjresibenf Zh Qicefqnesibenf W. J, BOARDMAN. GEO. A. WOODWARD. E. M. GALLAUDET. gecrefovcg QIYCGBUYCT S. HERBER1' GIESY. WILLIAM EIJMOND CURTIS. Cafifornia Qkfssociafion of Qkfumni I Qyjfiaevfs, 1892 Qptestbenf gecrefqrg Rev. A. L. BKEYVER, D.D., ,53. JAMES WHEELER, '53. Qgosfon Qlgszociafion of Qftfumni qhfesibenf J. GAIIDNER WHfI'1TE'. Qicefqnesibenfs WILLIAM C. PETERS. JOHN K' HUBBELL. gecrefarg G. XVINTHROP SARGENT djrwgurer ' ' EDWARD B. CLARK R Gxecufibe Qlommiffee . ev. S. R. F P ' . . R' ULLER E- W- DYER, C. C. BARTON. C185 X A mmortaf TBougBf 751118 here we hold sweet converse with the wise And sainted sages of the hollow past,- Frorn whose resounding walls echoes are cast - Still living voices now returned to rise Upon our human way. In changed guise The spirit of their thoughts will ever last, And flit unseen among us till the vast Great soul of man and Truth do harmonize. Deep in my heart the awful wail now rings Of long imprisoned I-Iopes, Despair, and Fears, That beat against these mortal bars, but, ah, My eyes are dimmed with day-lit dreams 5 my ears Are filled with rustle of immortal wingsg I know, I know this land is Golgotha. W. W. R. C195 'QIeafB file Gfma Sgawg and mm feeling- r J rn v-A Iv 'Fi A. P. BURGWIN, '82, I Qllgfliiiil P j'1ii1'i iliiii-ZRJJJ5--52 Q 2-Qhm a d igj-Ejjigjfigj s!i?fi!i!fiT1' - g,IT-,jjP :.?-s -H--f 'iff' 'g ' 'I - F F um T ' 1. Zlzlth the Elms of our old Trln-l 7 ty, 'Neath the 2, 011 the hills of our old TTIH-1 - ty, In the 553352 giiiijliiigs, 233,135 e fe frogs fi sa 4 1 fi s I I I I I I I I Ja - e of 1 as :ga I so iamvslgqh lm 3' Q 1:51 E :il E as E J -ae as-fav-If-ae-he-f er- -- -Y fv--a-a-- f'X -,,.s.--M---.- ig Id mg -,5-'3i'f gli gk' -? H 4'E' Q ig ,iI- IE--E,i,. elms of our old Trin-i- ty, No more shall we meet, Our I halls of our old Trin-i- ty, There is right mer - ry cheer, There are M M, W djs i i 1 'is 1:5 s f,fd1 ,li F -- I 3 3 Y3-iI-aI- ies i 1 -5 as H H a H -y-y-y--y--- ---I--a-1'--W j-s'---e--w--Q- '--.Q'1QIlMiQd-.gdA' 'i-i'diQi'a'n U gi -- 3- -4 Wi -p-0-n '9 --' !- -- SEIJF E, ei E- sibeiiiiiiis QE, eess E eeee -e2f5fli+j P P or rsh -K-V-Peefeeeeeee eeee-e+-- ,--id::iIi3,E:1iI Elgg EHQWEIZ 'Rei-32.-3-Eiii '-'-A-In-----KV---7. -- 'W-fl ihfwlf-. ' fd Elassgnates to greetg 'Neath the elms of our old Trin-i- ty. Ag fi Strue and deaf! In the halls of our old Trin -i- ty. --R. ,gffjfldddfgfjdd I- id a ga- la!le4y,---- gg- -0- -0- 19- -9. I is I -5 -gi- Qiaf 4 f Q f ssfeabpaig ig Q- 4-l--,IFiE'HTfiI-lmwQ- -Q QI-gIN7QQQfj Q as ' ' 'o ' 'QL ' lgwxl-il14lE ls I I-'MIND-II Q-NU----I---p-V-----H -97 - em- SP K C'e t'm's' 'Ia' 420, CHORUS. ig? W, ' -- , 31- at dt -j init iiiigiiii Ziizjqinigqi ff 'E 1' -23 ggi jgilgijlfgigi t- gn J it r' 1 it it -zi-'-Ev--g 'Neath the 'elms of our old Trin - i - ty, 'Neath the N, , -T g Ln b,---,,ni-mo-mr- , ahh, mm Qing-E5T'qj1gi51,3l-L-s-5f.5 F-iii -'Lf'-Ei: i,1i gigiiijgijgi iiiijgwiiifgi - -T me mis- 'min T M.- N- Ng mmm-- mlm-, nr, rgii5.?i35-if-Qeigf'illlftg23235351 T, 5 -, Q ,4,, T lm,mrL Vi,-,um grins elms of our old Trin-i-ty, Oh, its sel-dom We'll meet in thg p -f-'-P--F-4-'-F Q -n-.-n- -Q! -P--F--Q!-'-Q TEF Iq'f'Eif-1F-?g?hTi:E'pjitEi5i1h:iEu in ' 5 1 -I T- 1 ' - gig' II 1 11-73 --i2H:,i 11231: , J w 5 V N jgihii- i if 15 jjiiliiinjijigqifs igii' iiidijjj 'ni 1 if in i':'3:itid11i3iEiTfi1g3 M-gauges fl s 3, ii 1 '- -5 1 --1 :gam- moon-light sz sweet, 'Neath the eln-as of our og Trin-i-ty. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- ' 10- , -0- ' -0- . ' Ln if, ij j - 3 , :Q T i-jf'f'i:,f-j-iihjiihii igify air 'Z 4 or ' 1 1 ' ' 11 i i'i!31i'i1':i!3:'i, fbi ! ! P- P V V V P+ ---+------H--JD-++----F1--fk --li-vf---7-li---V---7-- 627---M lf 4 1 3 College days are from care and sorrow free, 4 Then sing to our old Trinity, And oft Will we seek in memory, Our good old Alma Mater, Trinity The days that are passed, We're together to-day - Far too joyous to last, To-morrow away, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. Away from our old Trinity. 4215 enior 615665 CLASS COLORS C .f M ' ' Z . USS Ono ,94 Old Rose and .Nefw Blue Agere pro 17z7fz'bzzs. CLASS YELL-Rah Rah Rah ! Rah Rah Rah ! Te'o'o'apes Kal ,EVEI-'7'?KOVTU. ! ,ll,..l Ojicers. Qilkisfmas djerm 4Presz2z'e1zZ, Q W. W. VIBBERT, Vzte-Preszkievef, C. F. WEED, Seeremfgf, I. W. EDGERTON, Tffeczsuffer, S. CARTER, 22 djrinifg djerm F. C. EDGERTON. W. S. SCHUTZ. R. S. GRAVES. R. P. PARKER. v-N.,,4-,-., ' I -Q. 1 . R N 'Y . 1 1 5 H , . S x 'Q - 1 I 1 - ' Z, 5,?f,7,',?'1, ,v Zz if 1?-1' aw 'r x ' ' -. n, 1 ., -- .M ' Q. 'A , , X I T X ,. a' i.. 1 , Ah I ff X1 N 0 Q U f I 5 1 '15 4 T , , N1 1 ' -,N , ' . X V. Xa ' fir K xx f' , ff- 1 .fy we Eb ifiqm 5 13 94 MK Dmficz, R7z,z7cz . OXHRIB Sam fempus agi res. The senior class has practically completed its college history and it were seemly that, rather than sing its own praises, those who follow should tell the stories of its deeds. The hour for parting is at hand,-parting from classmates and Alma Mater. A touch of sentiment must come, together- with a tinge of sadness at the thought. We have finished looking forward to the time when we shall sit on the campus in cap and gown to receive the last blessings of the old college. Soon we shall look back upon our college days, so long, so full of sunshine and happiness. We have all had our little troubles, and often the world has seemed so hard and cruel to us. But at the thought that each day brings us nearer the completion of college life, its small troubles fade away like stars in the morning's half light. U At this time the senior realizes that he is about to step over the threshold into a far different world. Perhaps he has lain awake at night thinking, as never before, of what life really means to him and how quickly time iiies over his head. I-le strolls across the campus in the evening and looks up at the stars creeping out one by one as the light over on the familiar western hills fades softly into shadow. Surely, we are as children whose small feet have strayed into some dim lit temple of the God they have been taught to worship but know not, and, standing where the great echoing dome spans the long vista of shadowy light, glance up, half hoping, half afraid to see some awful vision hovering theref' The senior does see a vision. He sees his place in college hlled by others 5 he misses the familiar faces of his many friends-friends who have shared his joys and misfortunes. Now he begins to feel that the college world goes on just as well without his having any place in it. He sees others letting the traditional golden oppor- tunities slip by as he has done. Some are still seeking for the Temple of Knowledge on the high mountain while others have found it on the plain. Perchance, in his vision the pages of a history yet to be made may disclose the names of some of his comrades. Is his name among them? Some are missing. Those who bore them have gone beyond the stars and the silvery moon that is creeping up, and may be they look down upon him and his scattered classmates. The sound of the old song 'Neath the Elms, reaches his ears, and the vision is gone. Let it pass! For a little while still can he claim the position 'of a dignified senior, a ,Q4 man, a Hsqueezer man of Trinity. P. R. W. ff-'35 Qiame lgflwiii Stanton Allen CL. SJ, Lewis Isaac Belden, james l-lirckliead Birckhead, Shirley C2lI'fiC1', Cameron Josiah Davis, Francis Cruger Edgerton CSJ, john XVarren Edgerton, George William Ellis, Richard Stayner Graves, Howard 'Prescott Greenley fs.j, Guy Andrew Hubbard, Horton Gregory Ide tsl, Frederick Foote johnson, Samuel Harrington Littell, I Palmer Bennet Morrison, Robert Lewis Paddock, Robert Prescott Parker, Philip DeWitt Phair CL.j, Nathan Tolles Pratt, George Albert Quick QSJ, Walter Stanley Schiitz, Solomon Stoddard, Charles Edward Taylor, William Welsh Vibbert, Qjlemiiera Qflesibence H zzrU'01'a' , T hoznasfon, Conn., Newport, 13. f., BdZ.7fZ'77Z07'E, Md., l17aM'z'7zs, JV. Y., Zlfiddlefown, Colm. jl!2'a'n'Zez'ozem, Conn. ff6l7'ZfjF07'11', U New Havezz, Come. Perllz A mboy, , Sfaplefon, N. Y., Bosfan, Mass., Nezuiozwz, Colm., l?l7i!mz'1zg Zan, Del. , New York Cigf, Tacoma, Wash., Ha1'Uf01'd, Presque Isle, life., Zlfew Briiain, Conn Ckzkagoi, Ill., C01zeo1'a', N, ff, jersey Ciqy, N. j., Nashua, N. ff., !Vere1 York Clllfjl, 245 Qoom 61 Willard St 40 J.. 16 S. H. 4 J. H I4 J. H 18 S. H. I7 S. H. 271 H. 28 J H. I8 S H. 31 I H. 34 J. H. II4 J. H. 122 Vernon St. IQ N. T. 16 S. H. IO J. H. 43 J- H- 40 J. H. I 30 J. 122 Vernon St. I3 J. H. 23 J. H. 8 J. H. Qjtame Qesibence Qloom Edward Conrad Wagner fsj, New York Cigf, 4 J. H Charles Frederick Weed, Claremont, N. H., I3 J. H Perley Raymond Wesley QL. s.j, Haryford, I 5 34 Broad St Willie Maston Bours, . james Briscoe, jr., . . Edward Frederick Burke, Harrie Renz Dingwall, . Fred D. Gallup, . . Harry Richard Humphries, Francis Porter johnson, Arthur George Murless, Myron Potter Robinson, joseph Sewall Smith, . , if Oliver Alcott Smith, . Floyd Thomas Steele, . Albert William Strong, . ff Harry Crayton Sturtevant, Frederick Amaziah Wright, former Cljlemlierz . Sfockion, Cal. . Baltimore, Md. . Orange, N. . Defroit, Mica. . Smiilrpoaff, Pa. New York Ciba . . H'arzff01'a'. Wi1zdsor Locxv, Conn. Glasiofzbuffy, Conn. . Bangor, Me. . Ckicopee, Mass. . Tacoma, Wark. .M'i1meap0Zis, . . Harlford. New Miyord, Conn. 'F Died December 4, 1891. 1' Died September 22, 1890. f25l -'x 'A u GD G1 YW ,..:.w, MXN f, A. . ww-A -H - ,V ll..-, X T 5 .... if X Vi... AA. .,. .. Lv , .f- iv-5 2 A E.A,WRlE-FHL PHILA. - X SE g A , . I Q- X X 'W 'A N' f, Q , ?' s, iljistorg T does not seem so very long since we for the first time set foot upon the Trinity Campus. And yet, if we measure the months and weeks which have glided from us by the many changes which have taken place, not only in our surroundings, but in our- selves, we cannot help feeling that they make up no small epoch in our lives. A Three years ago we were youths, filled with more or less vague notions of life and its real purpose g now, most of us have crossed the narrow boundary between youth and manhood, and find ourselves with our greatest problems still unsolved, indeed, and with our mostdiflicult lessons yet to learn, but, nevertheless, with clearer ideas of our duties and responsibilities, and, in some degree, better able to cope with them. As a class, we have always been fortunate. We have had our share in the demon- strations which constitute so essential a part of the existence of Under-Class-Men, and have never failed to evince our ability to uphold the dignity of N inety-Five. Now, however, all these things are in the past. Others fill the places which once were ours 5 others are going through the experiences which we have left behind. And, as we look back over the last two years, how dear those experiences are to us! Some of them might have been a little brighter 3 some of our opportunities might have been used to more advantage, perhaps there have been occasions when a different course would have produced greater or grander results g-but then, it is so easy to pick out our mis- takes afieff we have performed our experiments. If we only could anticipate the conse- quences of our actions, we would often exercise greater care in outlining our courses. But, although we cannot penetrate the mist of the Future, we can ZZZZJE more in the Present, and by being true to our real selves, bring it to pass that in the years to come our recollections of our every to-day may have no room for regret. Although We have advanced until the last milestone is almost in sight, one-fourth of our college course is still before us. It is yet in our power to decide whether the benefit to be derived from that year shall be small or great. Shall it be great? s. K. E. C217 Pi Qtame charles DuBois Broughton, Edward Frederick Burke, Frank Sumner Burrage, Sidney Key EV-21115, Charles Gallagher, jr., james Daton Gallagher, Edward Percy Hamlin, George Edwin Hamlin, Ernest DeKoven Leffingwell, Richard Henry Macauley, Philip james McCook, Arthur Fletcher Miller, john jesse Penrose, jr., Ward Winters Reese, john Harrow Smart QL. s.j, jonathan Mayhew Wainwright, Alfred Hallett Wedge, Robert Frazer Welsh Qsg, David Willard, Edward Myron Yeomans, Frank Raymond Young CL. s.j, QIjtemi3ers Qesibence Salem, N. Y. , Orange, N- f-, Delwer, Colo., Serzmiozz, Pa., Sf6Zl6L'l'L2'!l.!!L', O. , Sf6Z6b6lZ7!Z.!!L', O. , New York Cizji, l'Vi!!i77ld7ZfZ.C, Comz., ffnoxville, Ill., Detroit, Illiek., Harford, Coimge City, Mass., Celziral Village, Conn., Larzezzrter, Pa., l7Vz'l!ouglz6y, O., Harzyrord, Derry, JV. H., Pki!cm'e4ohz'rz, Pa., Greenfield, Jlfass., - Andover, Conn.. Sllzetlzport, Pa., C285 Qoom 33 f- H 8 f. H 33 f- H 39 f- H 42 f. H 42 f. H A A41 House 44 J. H I4 N. T IO J. H 114 Main St 2 J. H. I7 J. H. I5 J. H. I5 J. H. 28 J. H. 9 N. T. 71. H. 36 H. 44 J. H. 41 J. H. gpeciaf' gfubenfs, not Qlanbibafes for Qjame M Harrie Renz Dingwall, john Moore McGann, john Strawbridge, Madison Brown Bordley, james Briscoe, jr., . Edward Gilpin Churchman Walter Fairman Dyett, Henry Hakes james, Earl Effingham Lawrence, Samuel Wilkinson Maguire, Charles Shiras Morris, Ogle Tayloe Paine, Frederick Ernest Pratt, Brian Chadwick Roberts, Harvey Emerson Taylor, Robert Clarkson Tongue, ' Qesibence Detroii, Mich, , Philadelphia, Pa. , Philadelphia, Pa. , Sormer Qjtemiiers C299 a Eegree Qoom 41 J- Ii A A 111 House 7. J. I-I Cenieffville, Md. ' Baltimore, Md. Wilffzingtofz, Del. New Yorh Ciba ffarlford. Chicago, Ill. fl!e1fia'en, Conn. Allegheny, Pa. Troy, N. Y. Harford. Caneord, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Cheshire, Come. N 'T' FW . CLASS MOTTO : Evrriprav Hkaxes, 'razfrav lc6o',z.ceL. gopliomore 63Pams ,96 CLASS COLORS Pzkzk and Olzzfe CLASS YELL,.- Lzkrlfefy- T hrax- C' 0- Tkrczx-C0- Tlzrzlt ! Trz?zz2'y- Trz?zz?y-Nz?zez'y-.5211 f Preszkierzf, Vzke-Preszkienf, Secrelary, Treasurer, Ojiirers Qllirisfmcus term P. C. WAS1-11sU1zN, E. W. ROBINSON, J. C. UNDERWOOD, W. WV. PARSONS, C305 Zrinifg djerm F. MACD. GODDARD DEF. Hicks. ALEX. J. XVILLIAMS. P. T. CUSTER. ' fix 1 'F A 5 ' ' 1 U t x I 3 , 1 ' J 1 a I i 1 J af 7 WN -s I ' , ' Q HA 'U : 1, E. ,v ' QS' ds L i V . . , s , 1 ,H 1 rl ,L I ? w - V. , V ,M W, N L' lu ,, 2 My ' 7. f W W. I 11 Vs, ' H ,VA , ng ' Vx, -, W, Q - K Y YJ , .. 'J 43+-. n V 'I l , 1 ' ? 1 H G . 1 V 3 . K , g 1 'N f x S Q Ibm 1 1 A Q , Q ' I P 5 ' 4, 1 ,- , lf 1 X .',1P- iff? f V ' ! T wg 1 45. I1 rf li I U I U I . 1 i 4 f E 2' f J 2 9 f rf ' n f . k N 1 , -e, : 5: ' !.f'i x-'cmugf . , 1 J Ii x f'H:lTx l Y 9 E I 5 ' f Il, 4. ' I2 Ll? . 'I Ml 4' ' u I V ' 2 wi I 7: ltxxl ' 3 I, L 5 ' W ' w I . 'V , 4 . n V-f.T.f,1 --- N , W - zftlv Q. ALLA G I KO is UL-'Q X f 7,1 7' 1 f' v, x if I i . 1. I 5, 1 1 nf? ff ,f 3. Y 5 Eietorp Change is seen in all that surrounds us. In College the old, Well-known faces dis- appear and their places are filled by others, different and unfamiliar. Nothing remains in the same state for a long period of time. Old friends are for- gotten, new friends are made. Our mode of thought and action alter, and even our appearance and deepest feelings yield to the inevitable law of change. Customs and traditions of by-gone days must give way to this influence, nor can College customs alone expect to be exempt. No loyal Trinity man would wish that his Alma Mater should remain at a standstill While her rivals move steadily and surely ahead. , Under such circumstances we fail to see what course was open to our Class but to take the opportunity afforded us of placing ourselves and Trinity on record as desirous of the betterment of existing conditions. We leave for coming years to decide Whether we or our immediate predecessors who resisted so bitterly what many declared was the inevitable, have benefited Trinity the more. ' We did not stand firmly by one another, as they strove to do, in avain attempt to continue customs that might to some seem doomed, but we trust and believe that our name will at least be rezzzeflzbeffezi. Since the cane rush has been abolished our history for the past year may not seem so exciting, but We feel sure that if it is examined carefully it will be found that what may have been lost in one direction has been gained in another. We were Well represented on the Football Team, and half the Baseball Nine is from 'Ninety-six. 'Ninety-seven succumbed to us in football, and We as a Sophomore Class are the first who for a number of years have supported a baseball nine of our own, playing a number of closely contested games. Our representation in other College organizations has been at least proportionate, and in every Way the attempt has been made to compensate for the change in the old- time customs. Though We have never vvon a cane-rush, yet We feel that Winning the Class Cup in the Gymnasium Exhibition balances this loss. And now this brief and unworthy tribute to 'N inety-six must close. Whatever our faults and mistakes, We only ask that final judgment be suspended until our career in College is finished, and it is seen what influence We leave behind us. F. M. G. 6315 'M I 1 t ll P r 1 E . 2 E lr I hi 'Y I , E' i il Qtame Henry Grosvenor Barbour, Carroll Charles Beach CSJ, Edgar Charles Beecroft Csj, joseph Henry Buell Qs.j, Edward Crary Carnmann, Murray Hart Coggeshall fs Robert William Curtis fs.j, Paul Tyler Custer, Walter Fairman Dyett Cs.j, Samuel Ferguson fsj, Alexander Kimball Cage, William Henry Gage, George Blodgett Gilbert, Frederick MacDonald Goddard james Walter Gunning, LeRoy Kilbourn Hagenow Cs.j, DeForest Hicks, George Nahum Holcombe, Frederic Cady Hubbell fsj, Henry Alan Knapp, A George Francis Langdon, William Speaight Langford, Jr., Loyal Lovejoy Leonard QL. s.j, Charles Shiras Morris CSQ, Mtemiiern Qesibence Qoom ' Trenton, N. f., I7 S- H Harford, 21 Capitol Ave Pethafn Zlfanor, N. Y., 23 H Clinton, Cr., 2 J. H New Yorh Cigl, 9 H Omaha, Neh., I4 N. T Ifartford, 4 Girard Ave Illarshalltofwn, Iowa, 29 H New Yorh Cizjv, I2 H Harzjford, I I5 N. T Detroit, Mich., 6 H Detroit, Zlfieh., 6 H Randolph, Vt., U IO N. T Wifzdsor, Vt., 27 H Harvard, 9 Zion S13 South Manchester, Conn., South Manchester Smnrnit, N. j., I9 S, H Granby, Conn., I N. T, Savannah, Ga., 5 N, T, Coeheeton Centre, N. Y., I7 N, T New Yorh Cizjf, 25 H, Bayonne, N.f., 37 H. Oahland, Me., 2 N. T. .41zgghmy,Pa., 39 J, H, C323 2 Qtame Qesibence Qfjoom William Tyler Olcott CL. SJ, Norwiek, Come. 16 J. H Ogle Tayloe Paine, Troy, N. Y., 30 J. H Edgerton Parsons, A Hoosiek Falls, N. Y., 24 J. H Walter Wood Parsons, ffoosiek Falls, N. Y., 24 J. H Edwy Guthrie Pitblado, Ansofzirz, Corzfz., 8 N. T Ilouis Potter, Ckezfkfzm, N. Y., 36 I. H. Edward Wanton Robinson, Wakefield, IB. J., IQ S. H. Mark Miller Sibley Cs.j, Detroif, flfiek., 9 I. H. Charles Hubbell Street, HZl7ZZlZ:7Zg'f07'Z, N. Y., 6 N. T. john Curtis Underwood, Rockford, Ill., ' 32 J. H. Philip Carter Washburn, Hezrzyforel, 37 J. H. Alexander john Williams QL. 5.3, Jfoeine, Wie., 29 J. H. Samuel Kurtz Zook, New York Cizjf, 5 N. T. gvpeciaf' gfubenfs nof Qlanbibafes for on Eagree. Edward Gilpin Churchman, Wilfzezingfoee, Del., IA A f-Iv House john Francis Forward, Wes! Sprizegjield, Mom., 31 J. H. former Qjlemlkrs Brainerd Duffield Peck, . . . Clifzfozz, Come. Watson Bartemus Selvage, . New York Cigf. Harvey Emerson Taylor, Nashua, N. H. Carl Frederic VVagner, . New York Cizjf. . 3 C339 , . .5 fi v 1 veeBman Cfasa CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO ,,a55,9m,,Lw '6p6ew Orange and Garnet CLASS YELI Rah Rah Rah' SIS, Boom, Bah' E1r'ra Kal Evevvyxowra' Officers Chmstmas Term Tr1n1ty Term Preszkieni, W. S. DANKER, vom W SCHULTE Vzte-Preszdenf, W. A. SPARKS, S MCCOOK Seffefflfy, W. T. WALKER, W ALLEN 77'e6lSW'f1', C. C. COSTER, W HAYNVARD 34 --v-1 -f- .fx x 1 I W I XJ UMW '0 5 QSSLV Z r A I w f V I . .E 'I 1 P P 1 I I ,- 'F s I ' 'r ,Q r ? 5 , 3 w r ' , 1 1 , 4 e f? ' l V r 'A AJ , 91 r' H N 5 K ,W ' . I ' - Ck Y I . 1 U, . , , W E! 'N . Q ' f 1 2 1 rQ V , t in 1 A ? lil' iiw ' X . . rw F , QM!! M51 1? , ' X 1 :ia 1-,I , E9 5 ,ff M.: Z 5 ? I , w 1 z'. 1 ' ,f I fig w I, i , Vg , , ,Q lr i 1 I , ,-XL i L 51 , v !,,N 1 -I 4, , ri' ,J N M f I i ' s l. , - Q J 9 fi 3 i5isforg T is no slight change for the ordinary youth from the Senior class of the Preparatory school to the Freshman class of a college. The man in the highest class of the school is surrounded by an atmosphere of awe and veneration. Boys of the lower forms look up to 'him as a species of demi-god, and it is little wonder that he walks with his feet, indeed, upon the earth, but his head among the clouds of self-esteem. Pride goeth before a fall, says the oft-repeated adage, and when the man enters college the fall comes. From an upper classman's point of view it is necessary to give the new-comer a rude breaking in. Perhaps this is the way to metamorphose the Fresh- man into an ideal college man, at any rate, it is the one in use. ,Q7 has recently come to these halls, and this atmosphere of learning UD, and the scribe has the history of her first year to chronicle. Poets are born, but histories are made. Consequently our true history will lie in the future. Something, however, can be said of our work and achievements so far. We do not boast of quantity. Seriphus was a little island in the Eigean, yet that plucky isle was one of the few Greek States to refuse earth and water, the symbol of submisison, to the mighty Xerxes. Quality is the essential which we are seeking. ' The time-honored push-rush did not come off this year, because the men's muscle and energy were needed for the football field. In furnishing material for the 'Varsity and in scoring against '96 we have held our own. Whenever the cry, All out, ,Q7,H has risen high and shrill on the frosty air of autumn, a quick response to the alarm was always given. The red glare of a Sophomore fire on one of these occasions brought out our little band eager for the fray. The bold, quick dash of our champion through the encircling ranks of the enemy, and the extinguishing effects of water and hand grenades upon that fire will not be forgotten. Then, again, on another evening, the unique strains of a new hymn set to a well-known tune called the attention of the college to our startling adornment of the electric light poles upon the campus. Physical prowess alone does not constitute our fame. In the Glee Club the voices of our men rise far above the others, for they are all first tenors. In the other musical organizations we are represented, and then, too, in general scholarship good work is being done. Yet now and then pleasure and the theater dispel the gloomy shades of classic authors and the ennui of math. The Theater Party and Punch in honor of the juniors went off smoothly. The toastmaster was there, too, in spite of '96, and the opera star and the chorus proudly wore the tasty colors of our guests. Long, long after the value of 'rr has slipped from our memories will the dire doom for i96, foretold by the lips of a goddess, be remembered. . But only a few lines of our history can as yet be written, the volume of our real college life remains almost untouched. Years ago, in flowing verse, old I-Iesiod, the Grecian bard, sang these words, HKd55ljVCl,lLL1f Zp6ew, Do your best. In writing out that volume, let us see to it that our record here in future years shall be one of which our Alma Mater, Trinity, may well be proud. v W. S. D. C355 Qjame Henry Woodward Allen, John Robert Benton QL. s.j, A George Edward Cogswell, Walton Stoutenburg Danker, joseph Devine Flynn, Henry john Gundacker, William Henry Paine Hatch, Ernest Albert Hatheway, Harry Woodford Hayward, George Trowbridge Hendrie, Archibald Morrison Langford, George Sheldon McCook, Gilbert Edward Pember, Samuel Plumer, Jr., James Thomas Povall CL. SQ, Hermann von Wechlinger Schulte, Herbert Thomas Sherriff, William Albert Sparks, Robert Sythoff Starr, William Taylor Walker, William Curtis White, Percival Matson Wood, Carl Gottlob Ziegler, Qjiemiiers Qiesibence Piikjield, Mars. Sowiclzloy, Pa., fafnaioa, N. Y., Borfon, Mass., Ha1'Zford, . New York Cizjf, South H6Z7'4f07'6Z7, Snjield, Conn., Presque Isle, Mo. , Deiroii, Mich., Bayonne, N. f., ffd7'ff07'Ll7, New York Cizjf, Pi!Z.vbz47Q.glz, Pa., Ear! Calfzoridge, Ulioa, N. Y., Chicago, Ill., Waleroille, Mo., Hd7'fjf07'H, Canton, Mass., Ufidcl, N. Y., ffzzlziingion, N. Deiroit, Mz'fh,, 365 Qoom , 35 I- H 9 N. T 23 J. H 16 N. T go Hudson St II N. T N. Y., 31 J. H Suffield II N. T E II J. H 35 J- H 114 Main St ' 8 N. T 34 J- H Mm a 441. H II H 7 N. T 5 1.1-I. 179 Sigourney St 5 I. H. ' 16 N. T. Y., 6 N. T. 7 N. T. gpeciai? gfubenfs, not djanbibafefs for a Eegree Qflame H Qieaibence . Qfloom Dana Wightman Bartholomew, Am-onifz, Pa., 18 J. H. ohm-ies caiveft oosfer, Pam...-gh, Pa., '16 J. H. Frank Homer Hastings, jY!Il7'lff07'CZ7, IQO Sigourney St. Frederick William Newshafer, 1 Hmfgford, 25 I. H. Carl George Reiland, Middlefown, 18 J. H. john Arnold Scudder, Chicago, III. 26 J. H. gummarg A Course in Course in Course in Course in Special Arts. Letters and Science. Letters. Students. Total. Science. 9' Seniors, IQ 2 5 1 . . 27 juniors, . . 18 2 I . . 3 24 Sophomores, 23 3 I 1 2 3Q Freshmen, S . 21 2 . . . . 6 2Q 81 9 I7 1 II I IQ Qzaafmtfiong S. H. . . Seabury Hall. L. S. . Course in Letters and Science. J. H. . . Jarvis Hall. S ..,. Course in Science. N, T, , ,, Northam Towers. L. Course in Letters. f37l labors of Dr. Smith. These enlarged facilities for work in natural history, together with the increased opportunities now offered by the improvements and additions to the Science Building, show a decidedly forward step on the part of the College. Money is always afexcellent thing to have, and invariably makes a deep impression on the shifting material that constitutes the human mind. The amount of gifts received by the College during the past year is sufficiently large to make a dent of considerable size, and one well worthy of examination. ' By the will of Mrs. Mary I. Keney of Hartford, twenty-five thousand dollars has been added to the general fund for educational purposes. A similar amount has been received from the estate of the Hon. Dwight W. Pardee, a member of the clas of 1840, and ten thousand dollars from that of Charles Scott, Esq., of Washington, D. C. The sum of five thousand dollars has also become available through the death of the widow of Gen. N. B. Waterman. An endowed Fellowship is a very desirable thing, but it was unknown here until a recent legacy of Henry E. Russell, Esq., of New York, gave ten thousand dollars for the purpose of founling one. 9 If all of us were Sophomores we could be striving for the 116W English prize, toward the establishment of which both alumni and students have generously contributed. The first awards are to be made this coming june. Numerous small sums have been received from time to time for the scholarship funds and the current expenses of the Gymnasium. It is always a pleasure to hayie something in the future to look forward to, and this the College enjoys in being one of the two residuary legatees of the estate of the late George A. Jarvis, Esq., of Brooklyn, long to be remembered as one of our liberal benefactors. ' The library has been enriched by valuable additions, among' which is a further gift from the library of the late Rev. N. W. Miner of the class of 1846. ,I But life's most abiding impressions do not by any means come entirely from what we receive. Some of the things we do, some of our sledge-hammer hits accomplish a great dealg and as the result of these we find often some very big H foot-prints in the sands of time. Witness what we accomplished in an athletic line last May, when Carter, '94, won first place in shot-putting and second in hammer-throwing at the Worcester Inter- collegiate Meet. For two seasons Trinity had not won a place, so general rejoicing in the shape of big bonfires and broken electric light globes awaited the champion on his return. Work in general athletics has been constantly kept up through the winter. The Faculty, evidently thinking that from four to six o'clock every afternoon was too much leisure time for the Sophomores and Freshmen to have, instituted a system of compulsory gym- nasium work, thus -keeping these classes safely out of mischief for a portion of the day. And now, should one seek to measure the impress made in the public mind by the base-ball team of last year, he would be forced to use a micrometer screw for the purpose. But it is not to be supposed that a college team can always join successes with its defeats, and when the time comes, as it must occasionally, in which defeats get the upper hand and successes melt away, it is simply a time for us to examine ourselves and our position carefully, take account of stock, as it were, and press forward to the work of another year with firmer determination for ultimate victory. May this year's nine rise Phoenix- like from the ashes of the team in ,Q3. And of the foot-ball eleven little more can be said than that it seemed to emulate the results attained by the eleven of '93, rather than -the brilliant work accomplished in ,Q2. The team worked perseveringly and strove for success courageously, but the disabling of C399 r o enin of the season, forced the uttin of so not one but many Oli diieeiigfhimltsaafadxfcirxalalief oiitcomge could hardly be expected? Bugs one's Weak a teim msccstiaizned in trying to make out the details of any slight footprints such to T - ' niza ions - p1.eSTh1fsiiqeaficrtflitceldqgfsiizigiicesgvjhich beset the Glee Clubs of 'N inety-two.and.'N inety-three, lack of first tenors, were removed by the presence of the desired voices in the entering a C 51 11 Parker ,Q4 took the men in training, he found excellent material at Class? aIThisVCliib has fofmed with the Banjo Club under Hicks, '96, and the Mandolin Iglmgiuiider Greenley '94, an excellent trio. During the winter the united Clubs have givlen several concerts in and about Hartford, one at Foot Guard Armory, inuwhich they joined with the corresponding Clubs from Amherst and .Wesleyan, was eminently suc- cessful. The first extended trip of the musical organizations. was made last year at the time of the Easter recess, and as the results were so gratifying the experiment was re- peated this year with even more success. Three well-attended concerts were given, one Friday, April zoth, at Philadelphia, another Saturday, at Pittsburgh, and the third on the following Monday at New York. Such a series of metropolitan concerts is quite a new feature with the Clubs, and its continuance can not be too strongly encouraged. Ever ear we find b lancin at the path traversed by our society men and the membersyosf the Germany Club, tligat the new treadings very much resemble the old. Things pass on in the same general course, the usual number of teas and germans both in the city and at college being given. An excellent series of subscription dances has been started, and has proved quite successful. And now that all the larger prints, and pats, and dents, and impressions have been measured and examined, we may turn to a lot of small, half-indefinite ones that lie scat- tered here and there over the ground-slab of the year. Many of these are indeed very minute, yet they are there, thrown pell-mell upon the surface like a lot of rain-drop markings. All have taken time and energy to fashion, and oftentimes an amount quite out of proportion to their size g for in life it happens that the trivial, minor events are nearer than any others to our hearts, are the recipients of the greater part of our solicitude and our attention, and stand out distinctly from the background of the past when greater things have grown indistinct and hazy. Often is the chaff clean and fresh when the grain that once lay enclosed in it has long since moulded. 'Tis another example of the inscrutable perverseness of inanimate objects. Well, let us mass these events all together and cast a glance at them. The Dramatic Association, owing to illness on the part of members, 'abandoned the customary Fall Theatricals, but are now making preparations to produce two plays before the close of the college year. The appearance of the stage in Alumni Hall is greatly improved by a handsome red plush curtain which supersedes the bull-eyed structure of bygone days. It served as a handsome background for the six entertaining lecturers to whom 'we have had the delight of listening this winter. And, by the way, thiscourse of lectures by prominent travelers and litterateurs has proved to be a happy, affair, and deserving of encouragement and continuance. Dr. Smith is to be heartily thanked for th t ' Tou .e reat he has furnished the college men and their friends. The Tennis rnament did not awaken anything like the enthusiasm of previous years, though the courts have been ' ' ' ln good condition and the membership of the association is increasing, C405 Stoddard, '94, was winner of the singles, with McCook, '97, as runner up. The doubles were not played. E. P. Hamlin, '95, is still college champion, and served as representative at the Intercollegiate Tournament. The Gymnasium Exhibition was quite entertaining owing to a well-arranged scheme of events. The McCrackan cup is now held by Coggeshall, '96, and NINETY-SIX,G3SllY won the class cup, as the upper classes entered almost no men for competition. Now that the Faculty, abetted by NINETY-SIX, has temporarily abolished the time honored cane and push rushes class feeling has not come prominently to the front. The loss of these events if only for a few years is truly to be regretted, and we can but pray that sometime in the near future the former interest in our honored customs may be restored. One, at least, of the ancient standbys is with us, however,-The Old Gym. Venerable relic of our prehistoric ancestry, with thy weather-beaten and unpainted walls. fires cannot harm thee nor hoes and pickaxes wielded by the hand of the Faculty bring thee low ! Still, still thou standest, while from the hearts of the many, who, to gain thy portals, pass up anon a chicken roost and anon a dirt heap, the cry yet rises up O Lord, how long I NINETY-SEVEN added greatly to the regard in which she is held, by an admirable theatre party and punch to NINETY-FI VE on the evening of january twenty-second. Class colors abounded on the stage as well as off, and college yells interspersed the merry songs of Venus. ' The T able! has reduced its proportions, and having laid aside its colored garb appears in white raiment. The Board largely of '94 men is carrying it gaily through the year. That respected body, Our Faculty, has undergone a few changes. The Rev. Greenough White is supplying the chair in history during Prof. Ferguson's leave of absence, and Mr. W. H. C. Pyncheon has been engaged as instructor in the Natural Sciences. Many a merry little conceit of the nature of The Trinity Coxey's Army parade could be noted. In the late fall the Anti-Fleas and the Baldheads strove in mighty contests on the campus to the everlasting glory of the Seven Sutherland Sisters' Hair Grower. And again bonfire after bonfire called for lights innumerable between the two lower classes. Whenever the Freshmen have been royally entertained at night after the manner of the good old times, it was by certain newly-made alumni. The great event of the year will of course be the lemon-squeezer supper. What classes are to take part in this affair is not as yet known, but those best qualified to predict say that either '95 or '96, or possibly '97 will surely be on hand. Now, from the great mass of patty-cake marks that we students have been making this year, let each one select those which appear to him of particular interest, and from the statistics in the following pages of this book, study them in detail. They are but named and indicated here. But, unlike the patty-cakes of the ancient Dinorni, these are continuous. From one year's end to another the college men are making them of all shapes and sizes, and degrees of importance, some years better, some years worse, but always continuous, changing only as the makers change. The true value of these still fresh imprints which are thus outlined may be perhaps better judged when seen through a vista of years. But glanced at in this our manner, from the standpoint of to-day, when they .are clear, distinct, and newly imprinted, they serve to indicate excellent progress on the part of the college, and are quite' worthy of the men and times that fashioned them. D- W- C413 Qecref jfrafernifiee -i,l,il. -l 3. gc. QI. FOUNDED I82Qf A Gpsifon 4I5apfer of 'Eeffa Qpsi ESTABLISHED 1850 qolii giappa Cljapfer of gfplja Eeffa qblii ESTABLISHED 1877 QZfpBa Clif Cliapfer of 'Eeffa Qiappa Gpsifon ESTABLISHED 1879 QBefa Q5efa Cliapfer of qwi Qlpsifon I ESTABLISHED 1 880 Qfonnecficuf QlfpBa 4Z6apfer of gigma QfpBa Gpsifon ESTABLISHED 1892 aw Qzfpaa ezoapfef of gpm' Gamma Eeffa ESTABLISHED 1893 C425 7 H NPT IKA AACP C435 QZBe Boca? rafernifp of .... O 6 6 O 6 0 0 0 0 Founded 1829 h 9 O 9 9 0 9 C44 QU Qlrihifg Coffege n 1 . I i i 2 i I i 1 Q . 3 5 2 ! 1 1 i I 5 N 6 9 s se X q 2 i I gg l i y V V P K N, 3 4 Q i W s s + ' r r 1 Q 1 ul K , 5 ,f , , 1 li k , 5 4,- I' 1 ul ' 1 i i K J 1 rj. K W ' Y ,. Lili , H, 5 1 i. iiln Ei Q f 11 'N ,LQ A ' VJ ,HV , ' V, ' ' sl X :fl I 5 ' . Q E : 3 ti, l ' Q if L , , f 1 I , Y , W 1 . 1 . 5 i . 5 , i I . .. 1 5 . , v I K . 1 1 4 A a ' 4 I ' I . , . .. X , 1 Q - Q i -1 ,W -5,4 Q' QA ' A K Eg-'hsix-. X Y '- yr -'-. S ,T J J9 WU1fU1113v2fff?2.?1:331f'2'Timwwixrv . :lit 'fi-Z '5ZQi5i :E 555152?L':EE??EE??:':L'1f -3 w. 1. '11 ' '-:Z QEE lW i11ii!! 'f1 ' W .4 ' A ,I IL ,h11'm1m -HQIIUIK 1M LAC E-a ' IVPUNT ' X pq ., ' . . -ci , ' K 1 W W, ..,, Wh, , vw 1 A , - . 1 1 j r A r F F . 1 I ' 1 I i r , . W R . K f ,.. l ' x 1 fig Fr s Ai , Y 1 LN I t . ,E L X. P , w' - , ! l' 1 I lx. V 91 1 ' H135 1. f 12' Cx I F , Q N , NW, ., ww ' QV I ,P M., 3 I I , I m P! 1 gy , f,,. 11. PM , . ith 31? ' W Mis 3 371- , 1? I r 15 -Q wg' ' -., s 1-,Q ' TH' 1 ii 5I 1 ,p I I . i I N 1 i I , 1 , 1 e tl 1 w if ,f I Lf ' Q ygr M l p 1 I Qtcfive Q1temBers - '94 CHARLES EDWARD GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS. GUY ANDREW HUBBARD. '95 JONATHAN MAYHEW WAINWRIGHT. 196 FREDERICK MACDONALD GODDARD. LOUIS POTTER. f '97 GEORGE EDWARD C 45 D TAYLOR. RICHARD STAYNER GRAVES GEORGE ALBERT QUICK. DAVID WILLARD. OGLE TAYLOE PAINE. V HARVEY EMERSON TAYLOR. COGSWELL. ifrafres in Q.LrBe HON. C. R. CHAPMAN, '47. C. E. GRAVES, '5o. C. 1. HQADLY, '51, W. A. M. WAINWRIGHT, MD., '64 5. H. BRQCKLESBY, '65. W. C. BRQCKLESBY, '70, ARTHUR K. BRQCKLESBY, '70, W. C. SKINNER, '76. G. W. BEACH, 's0. H. LILIENTHAL, 'sa E. DEF. MIEL, '86, C465 Corporation N-ill.-lj . - Qpresioenf HON. JOHN TURNER WAIT, LL.D. gvecrefdrg WILLIAM CDENISON MORGAN, M.D. treasurer WILLIAM A. M. WAINWRIGHT, M.D. X . REV. THOMAS GALLAUDET, D.D '7 1 HON. CHARLES RICHARD CHAPMAN, CHARLES EMMETT GRAVES JOHN HENRY STEVENS QUICK, WILLIAM CLAIBORNE BROCKLESBY, REV. JOHN HUMPHREY BARBOUR, WILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER EDVVARD MANSFIELD SCUDDER, f47P 7 Abbott, C. W., ,49- +Abbott, J. P., ,49- Adams, G. Z., '39- +Adams, j. R., '49- Allen, E. T., ,41- 1 Qgi. QL. Grabuate QjIemBerz Andrews, C. M-, '34- 'tAnistaki, J., ,37- +iAshe, J. B., '3o. 'tBackus, C. A., '52.' Bacon, I. W-, ,46- Bakewell, J., ,59- Barbour, J. H-, ,73- Barclay, R., '8o. Bartlet, H. P., 772. rnayard, w. H., un. 'tBayley, J. R., ,35. Beach, E. S., '83. Beach, G. W., '8o. Belden, N. M., '48, 'fBenton, M. F., '58. 'iBond, I., '40, 'fBondurant, W. E., '63. Bowman, C. W., '87, 'tBrainard, N. L., '43. 'tBrander, H. M., '45. 'tBrandt, L., ,4Q. 'tBrewer, W. L., '38, Brinley, Brinley, P., '47. E. H., '49. Brocklesby, A. K., '7o. Brocklesby, J. H., '65. Brocklesby, W. C., '69. 'tBrownell, T. S., ,35. 'fBuchanan, J., '53. Bull, W. M., ,3Q. 'tButler, M. N., '44. 'f'Caldwell, C. E., '82 'iCampbell, C. I., '30 C48 Candee, Harry Safford, I. S., ,7Q. Carpenter, Carpenter, J. T., '88. Carpenter, R. H., '81. Chapin, D. D., '56. Chapin, W. M., '74. Chapman, C. R., '47. Clapp, F., '55. Clark, A. M., '77. Clark, E. S., '65. Clarke, R. M., '45. Clement, P. XV., '68. Coggeshall, G. A., '65.' Cogswell, W. S., '61, Collins, William French, 'tComstock, I. C., '38. Conyngham, C. M., '59. 'tCossit, P. S., '45. 'tCowling, R. O., '61, 'fCurtis, W. E., '43. 'tDaves, G., ,5'7. Davies, W. G., '6o. 'l'DeForrest, G. A., '55. 'tDelancy, T. J., '4o. Delano, F. R., '65. Deming, VV. C., '84, 'tDeZeng, E., '4o. 'tDick, J. M., '54. Dirickson, L. L., ,4I. itDorsey, W. H. I., '36. Downes, L. T., '48. Driggs, T. I., '48, '5Dyer, A., ,7O. Erwin, J. B., '76. Erwin, R. G., 374. itFaxon, E., '47. 'tFerrill, W. C., '78. Foote, I., '42, JC- 93 '9 Franklin, E. C., '54, Gadsden, C. E., '50, 'tGadsde11, I. A., '50, Gallaudet, B. B., '80, Gallaudet, T., '42, ' 'tGardner, H. G., '65. Gowen, F, C., '82, tGordon, O, K., '58, Graves, A. C., '91, Graves, C. E., '50, Graves, G., '49, Graves, H, S., ,Q2. tGray, J. W., '72, 'tHale, C. F., '47, Hale, C. S., '62, 'tHalsey, A., '37, tliarnilton, H, C., '51, Hamilton, I. K., jr., '91 Hardee, C. H., '81, 'tHarris, T, L., '41, 'tHasell, B. D., '49, 'GI-Iasell, L. C., '50, Hawley, F. M., '61, 'fHazlehurst, G. H., '42 Hazlehnrst, NV., '51, Hazlehurst, R., '41, 'tHenry, I, F., '34, Hewlett, S. H., '74, Heydecker, H. R., '86, 'tHeyWard, J. F., '48, Hoadly, C. J., '51, Hollister, B., '84, Holly, J. A., '91, 'tHopson, E. C., '64, Hopson, G. B., '57, Horton, P, A., '68, Hotchkiss, C. E., '82, Hovey, H. E., '66, Hyde, T, McE., '90, 'x'Ingalls, T., '52, jackson, R, E., '45, tjarvis, J. S., '57, Hohnson, E. P., '65, johnson, XV. F., 66. ttjones, C. H., '35, 'tKellogg, H. L., '36, 1'tKer, J., '43, 4 4 4 49 'tKing, H. VV., '36, 'tLambert, D., '36, Lansing, C. A., '66, Leaken, W, R., '80, 14LeRoy, A, N., '42, LeRoy, I., '69, 'Le-Roy, T, C., '42, Lilienthal, H., '86, . Lynch, R. LeB,., '90, Mack, J. E., '71, Mallory, G. S., '58, Mallory, R. H., 'Q2. 'iMall0ry, W, H., '60, Marble, F. P., '82, 'eMarshall, bl., '42, ' Mason, A, T., '81, 1l'MattheWson, J., '46, McConihe, A., '89, McConihe, M. S., '92, McC0nihe, W., '90, 'tMcIntosh, J. H., '53, McKean, T. H., YQ2. Mcliennan, il. D., '76, McLemore, M, C., '89 tMeech, H. J., '42, Miel, E. DeF., '88, '7tMillard, A. B., '36, tMiller, N., '47, Moffett, G, H., '78, Moore, C. E., '76, - Moore, D. S., '64, Morgan, G. B., '70, Morgan, W. D., '72, tM01gan, W, F., '35, Morrill, C. A., '67, t'Mowry, D. S., '67, Nelson, H., '87, Nelson, VV. B., '81, Nicholls, G. H., '39, tNichols, R. XV., '33, Noyes, A. H., '89, Olmsted, W. B., '87, Olmsted, J. F., '84, tfbverfield, J, L., '55, '8Pardee, D. XV., '40, Parks, S, H., '82, Paine, bl., '92, l 'Paine, R. T., '32- 5'fP3,y11e, XV., '6I. Peake, C. F-, '42- Peck, T. M., '8O. Peck, W. E., '71- ifPerkins, L. H., '34- Peters, G. E-, '50- Peugnet, Louis Desire, ,QS 'fPhelps, J. S., '32- 'fProctor, C. H., '73. Quick, I. H. S., '58. Quick, W. F., '92. Richardson, L. W., Y73. Richardson, R. D., '7I. Ripley, P., ,47. Robertson, 1. A., '54. Rodgers, G. W., '87. Rodgers, R. E. L., '87, 'fRogers, R. C., ,45. Rowland, E., '57. 'FSargent, G. D., '51, Sawyer, J. L., '5o. Scott, E. G., '57. 'tScudder, C. D,, 775. Scudder, E. M., '77. Scudder, H. J., '46. Scudder, H., '9I. 3'Scudder, T., '54. Scudder, W., '89. Sedgwick, W. R., '84, Shannon, I. VV., '87. l4Sherman, H. B., '38, Sherman, H. M., ,77. '+Sherwood, W. B., '36. Shipman, P. VV., '82. Short, W. B., '67. Singletary, G. E. B., ,4Q. Skinner, W. C., '76, Small, E. F., '74, Smith, C. H., '36. Smith, J. H., '74. Smyth, W., '52, ' Starr, J., '56, FStarr, S., '29. A Stedman, R. S., '63 'fStirling, W. H., '44 Stone, I. A., '44, JL A . . SO Stone, L. H., '87. 'Stougl1ton, N. C., '38 'FSumner, A. E., '6I. Sutton, E. B., '76. Taylor, C. E., '92. Taylor, F. L., '43. FTaylor, W. F., '44, Wferry, C. E., '5I. 'tTl1omas, G. H., ,4I. Thompson, H. VV., '83 Todd, C. J., '55. Tolles, W. A., '46. 'fTracey, W. D., '42. Tracey, I. R., '39. Tudor, H. B., '5o. Turner, J. H., '38. Van Zandt, C. C., '51. fVan Zandt, W., '29. FVarley, C. D., '41, Vlfainwright, VV. A. M VVainwright, F. C., '88 Wait, J. T., '35. Warner, L. F., '85. Warren, E. I.. '8o. Warren, G. T., '9o. VVarren, I. M., '32. rWarren, W. H., '34. Warren, W. H., '9o. 2'Waring, C. M., '36. Washburn, L. C., '8I. VVay, J. A., '37. WWVebb, E. C., 775. Webb, VV. E., ,4O. Webb, W. W., '82. Welch, L. E., '86. NVhite, J. G., '54. WVbite, R. A., '81. wigg1n,'A. H., ns. Wolcott, F. H., '86. Wolcott, S G., ,47. NWood, H. S., '71, VVoodbury, T. C., ,7I. Woodworth, F. A., '80 Woodward, G. A., '55, Wright, A. E., '89. Wright, M. R., '9I. i'Deceased. Elie fraternity of ALPHA, DELTA, EPsII.oN IOTA, . LAMISDA, PHI, . UPSILON SIGMA, TAU, etta at FOUNDED IN 1847 U fit GOll1ITlbi8 Gollege ,HUC 'mlllV6P5ifQ of Mew 1QOl'h Soft' of Cffapterfs . Columbia College. University of Pennsylvania. . Trinity College. University of Rochester. . . Williams College. University of Mississippi. . University of Virginia. . Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Q C515 K-.-,,. I I I , I F I . , I I I I I i l I I I 3 I I I i 1 I I I I 556 epaifon dtfivmfer A fz'z'zfe M67!1bf7'S THOMAS 1WCLEAN, 0 ROIIERT HABIERSPIAR1 COLEMAN, DANIEL MURRAY BOI-ILEN, FRANK ROOSEX'E1,'1', STRATHEARN HENDIQIE, CHARLES MILLER BECKXYI'l'I'I, EDWIN STANTON ALLEN, ROBERT PRESCOTT PARKER, VVILLIAM WELSH 'VIliBER'1', RICHARD HENRY MACAUI.Ex', EDWARD FREDERICK BURKE. ROIiER'F FRAZER VVELSI-I, JOHN S'I'RAWIsRIDGE, EDGER1'ON PARSONS, WALTER VVOOD PARSONS. EDWARD CRARY CAMAIANN, MAIQIQ MILLER SIRLEY, GEORGE TROWIIRIDGE HENDRIE, PIERMANN VON N!VECIII.INlllili SUI-IuI.'I'E, JOHN if-XRNUIJJ SCUIJIJEIQ, C527 - 1. 1 . -1- 42 N 1 x I X X ,f . f' A I 1 1 x . 4 o x X , , , . 1,45 . .qu 115:- r ,,f 4 1 1..- pii 1555 'Y ix SEL! E ..,--:I 3 4' ti- I J W lu E E F mini '?L:7E':E 6' 'igg E VL: f Q? , 'T 7: is etfffi -V F 43.222, l .Wy . A '- , 1 1 . , L .- 9. Al. ? i Ai' 1 , N A? i f 3 .1 fe iii 2 i --BH' 3 2 ? 9' Baz I i B1 1 L Bez 1 Be :V B6 Bi? ' Bl: Bc 5 Br 4 B: S vt' L 1- B: :INN IFB? 5 B: . :BI E 1 B. B: 'Ba B1 B2 B1 B: s I 2 Qc 1' L I 'T I Q'-1 L EG CE i g , I ,, UF '? Vs R I e 1 I N? 1 W . I J L ,V 5 it ! v EE, U! 11 311: '1 Ui 'I Grabuate WCMBCTB of flie Gpsifon Cfiapfer Allyn, A. W., '61, Appleton, C. A., '82, Appleton, E, D., '80, Appleton, H. C., '85, Atkinson, QI. G., '64, Bacon, J. R., 792. Barnwell, R, W., '72, WBarnwell, S, E., ,72. Barton, C. C., '69, Barton, C. C., jr., ,Q3. Beckwith, C. M., '88, Beers, G. E., '86, Benedict, L. LeG., '88, Bibb, W. A., '75, Blackwell, J., jr., '66, Bliss, G. H., '64, Bohlen, D, M., '82, Bowen, A., '63, Brainerd, I, B., '82, Brandegee, E., '74, 'FBrandegee, L. C., '77, Breckenrid e A E., '70, 8 1 - itBreese, H. L., '57, Brigham, H. H., '76, Brown, T. M., '64, fBuckingham, W. B., '69 Bulkeley, J, C., '93, Bulkeley, W. E, A., '90, Burr, W. H., '78, Butler, W., '58, Cady, I, C., '60, Carter, C. L., '54, ftCenas, B. C., '56, Chapin, F. W., '79, Chapin, W. V., '78, Chapman, T. B., '80, Cheever, J. D., jr., '81, Clark, -I. W., '63, NClemson, T, G., '56, Clifford, S. W., '68, Clyde, W. P., '62, Coleman, R. H., ,77. Comfort, B. F., '89, Cookson, F. M., '61, +tCoxe, J. N., '55, Crane, R. M., '55, itCurtis, F. R., '80, Curtis, G. M., '80, Curtis, R. H., '68, Curtis, W. E., '75, itDarrell, A. S., '59, 9tDayton, VV. B., '56, Deal, J. A., '72, DeForest, J, G., '82, 53 DeRossett, A. L., '62, iiDeR0ssett, E. S., '64, Devendorf, G. S , '55, DuBois, G. DuBois, H, Edson, S., '55, Edwards, A. N., '76, Elbert, W. N., ,7Q. 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., ,7O. fFuller, S. G., '58, Fuller, S. R., '70, Gardner, C. H., '70, Gibson, B. S., '69, itGlazier, T. C., '60, Goodspeed, J. H., '66, tGoodwin, G. H., '62, Graham, C, M., '56, Grannis, F, O., '73, Greene, J. H., '91, Haight, F. E., '87, Hall, A. C., '88, Hall, CQL., '92, Hall, F, DeP., '78, Hallett, W. T., '62, Harding, N., '73, Harraden, F. S., '67, Harris, W. R., '58, 'tHartsh0rne, E. M., '56, Hayden, R, C., ,Q3. Hazelhurst, G. A., '79. Henderson, E. F., '82, Hendrie, S., '87, Hill, G. H., '91, i'Hill, W. C., '93, Hitchings, H. B., '54, Hoffman, C. F., '51, Hoisington, F, R., '91, Holbrooke, G. O., '69, Holbrooke, S., '67, Hotchin, S. F., '56, Hull, A. S., '66, Ingersoll, G. P., '83, itjardine, H. D., '68, jarvis, S. F., jr., '89, Jennings, A. B., '61, Kane, G., '75, Kerr, E. L., '55, tliirby, J. W., '65, M.. ,74- O., '76, v 77 xl JL , Knoblock, A- F-1 '55 fLamson, VV., 56- , Lawrence. C. V-, 56- Leacock, Hg, '53- C A 93 I1eYViS7 ' .7 ' --LewiS, E- B-1 165' Lewis, E. G., 92- ffLewis, J. I., 6,2- Lewis, XV-,, 93- Lewis, s. s., 551- f+Lewis ,T. C., 71. ,W. H., '65. Lewis Lincoln, F. T., '75- Lincoln, G. W., 7,5- Macauley, G. T., 90- Mackay, W. R., '67- Martindale, H. S., '79- McClory, H., '5I- , McCullough, D. H., 73- McCook, E. McP., '90- McCouch, H. G., '75. McLean, T., '75. Miller, H., '8o. Miller, P. S., '64. Miller, S. T., '85. +Mines, F. S., '64. itMines, J. F., '54. Morgan, B. T., '61. Morse, J. F., '66. Murray, A. S., jr., '71, Murray, F, W., Yale, '77, Murray, R., '73, Nelson, R. H., '8o. Nichols, G. G., '67, +Norris, E. C., '61. Norris, H., '63, +Norton, F. L., '68.. Nott, R. H., '71, Orton, W. O., '92. Owen, F. W., '84, Padgett, P., '76, Palmer, C, C., '51, Parker, B., '93. Parsons, H., '83, Parsons, J. R., jr., '81, Pattison, G. B., '81, Paxon, H. C., '51, Pearce, I. S., '62, Pearce, R., '93, Peck, B. D., '96, Peck, D. L., '62, Perkins, G. E., '81, 'fPierce, H. H., '58. fP k inc ney, F. S., '62, Platt, Chas., jr., '75, Platt, Clayton, '74, Platt, W. A., '75, Potter, A. H., '92, Read, H. P., '84, 54 Roosevelt, F., '83, Russell, F, G., '8o. Russell, I. D., '92, Russell, H., '84. Rutherford, H. V , '76. Scott, H. B., '78, Sheldon, W. C., jr., '82, 'fShreVe, W. I., '83, Sibley, A. S., '92, Smallwood., S. B., '63, 'tSmith, H. S., '62, 'tSmith, I. S., '64, Smith, I. T., '91. Smith, R. H., '69, . Smith, W. G. W., '71, Stark, B., jr., '79, Stark, W. M., '75. 'l'Stedman, T. W., '74, 'tSteele, H. D., '51, 'tStevens, S., '65. 'tStillwell, R. M., '7o. Strong, C. M., '64, Strong, J. R., '82, Sumner, C. A., '56, Swenson, E. P., '75. Swenson, S. A.. '81, Talcott, A. B., '90, Talcott, C. H., '91. Thompson, H. R., '87. Thompson, S. C., '72, Thorne, N. D., '7I. Thorne, R., '85. Totten, C. A. L., '69, Trowbridge, C. C., 'Q2. Trowbridge, S. P. B., '83 'eUnderhill, G. B., '73, Van Zile, E. S., '84, Vibbert, H. C., '68, Vibbert, W. H., '58. Wanzer, C., '66. Waterman, L., '71. Waters, G. S., '87, t1fWatson, W. C., '63, Watts, E. B., '73, ttWeeks, R. D., '93, whisue,-, W. G. MCN., '57 'tWhite, F. W., '78, Wilcox, F. L., '8o. Wilcox, E. P., '8o. tkWildman, T. G.,.'57. Williams, C. C , '71, Williams, C. G., '8o. Wilmerding, H., '81, Winkley, R. L., '79, Woodin, W. R., '58. Woodruff, E. H., '82, Wright, G. E., '74, Young, A. M., '82, 'Deceased. 1566 HAMILTON, . COLUMBIA, YALE, . AMHERsT,' BRUNONIAN, . HARVARD, HUDSON, BOWDOIN, DARTMOUTH, . PENINSULAR, . ROCHES'l'ER, . WIILLIAIIS, MANHATTAN, . MIDDLETOWN, . KENYON, UNION, CORNELL, PHI KAPIJA, . JOHNS HOPKINS, MINNESOTA, . TORONTO, fraternity of 6 fplia Qeffa QDBi Bt Tbamilton Gollege Goff of Cljapfers Hamilton College, . Columbia College, . Yale University, Amherst College, Brown University, . Harvard University, . . WesteI'n Reserve University, Bowdoin College, . . Dartmouth College, . University of Michigan, University of Rochester, Williams College, . . College of City of New York, Wesleyan University, . Kenyon College, . Union College, Cornell University, . Trinity College, . . johns Hopkins University, . University of Minnesota, . Toronto University, . C555 1832 1836 1837 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1377 1889 1892 1893 Elie mm Giawa Cfifwfef Affine Wfeifzbcfs '94 SHIRLEY CARTER, HORTON GREGORY IDE, WALTER STANLEY SCHUTZ, PALMER BENNETT MORRISON, PERLEY RAYMOND WESLEY. HARRIE RENZ DINGWALL, JOHN MOORE NICGANN, 196 WILLIAM SPEAIGHT LANGFORD, JR EDWARD GILPIN CHURCHMAN, HENRY WOODNVARD ALLEN, ARCHIBALD MORRISON LANGFORD ! 9 5 '97 56 EDNVARD PERCY HAMLIN, SAMUEL HARRINGTON LITTELL PHILIP CARTER WASHBURN, WALTER FAIRMAN DYETT. SAMUEL PLUMER, JR., ROBERT SYTHOFF STARR. SUN, l'lC1.L xv ' 4 p-...vs A F w V , I M I 'mx VXW, XY -f'1 ' 4A,, 1 . '.. U ' - -,,.-A,Q.. I Q X N , ,,:, z P. EX . lv- , XX Li ki ff-7351 ' iw L iii? , . fb - 1 g ,..,2 ...,. ...-,M ' f -, r ' if Q Q? ww Af 'lQ NXSS' 9 f 4 '!7P'f ' ,... 1 -5:1- : F5fSi a. , V ' Eb-ia 0 V, 09 ,.,. .- 55, fix I fr 5 Q ,K su -: .,-f- , ' , ,, ,' 'X 6!'i5 ig'Q'35? ' P' -ffiziffiiifiifiiiiiiii PZ TTW'- EM ff . ' 6.63 .WA., iwff ff ,-, ' 1 ' 6 fQgi'4f,,B'Q, 5'--f.zy::'2:1:2.emga-5:1 f5.g1g2.e 'I y ?f A' , gf, -, ., - 4' wt,-. A.--:,g,-.:,.g-1:.5:::,. ..-,-.4 R V, 1!,,nB ,M,3 Rig- ,i,x,:.., , .,, , -, baba 353 - AQ t'Y V V 'f 1 .I A ' ' , 'w X x , N 1 f ,Q Q7 'N 4: vt .f I ff X f gf. C47 U, 4 r A f ,-5 4, f J' f P. '- vi dz' Q' - -so: 1--' Ziff:-. w.- J 4, ---I 55' 'AfQ,4 -VII? wif!! 235 'J' L . YWf jf 9'F'.- A ' ,,,5'122f':':1 15' IQ, . gi ' 5m..Q+1-,-1:1-2::3A1.i?375.5-:TQ , faffifgfly . , -. .gm543:5:g:3,5,5:5:5.j:'.g-1--25.- ,V T --1 1' v. , v ' , uf. f',f-..,::,s,.,f-' f Au , X Q .L r ' ,- M My L2113- A 7' 9 Q' - ,far F . N X .- 1 Z. ru xx x - Aff.. Xfxg VA 477, , Ks-X XA, .w , 5'P1'f5?E 1iil' 1,-U -N . ya fax f 1 W - ,, Q X- . W 9.53. K , '3i5'!ye'ff Mo 1, X ' ' X' gif' fffffi, ' V it ., Hg, X Q f m ff' 35147 ' V V' H 1113 A w V L4 W Vik ' , H 0 WW A :,.g,g:szz'1' lx rf 1 1 an IW! I f K G5eQ f 1 1 C J ff EQ 5 i 1 Q, 1 1 ' 2 M ifa 1 ' u g,o r ,gal M! 'EU eff? 94, gli? IH Re sffj Q5 Qu: f1fl iii. E422 V P -ff, Ji' 4.92 vi' 'l 0 N? I 5 'M : jig. I 4 5' l yu v .gg A wg ,, , f 3 5 5 3 l 5 i ,Q i nfl I lg 95 ? 1 ' r ! K I i Q1 1 L21 F , .. J 1. K 4 , f 4 - v r f' X 2 , , ia f r A i I , N 1 ff ii i 'H 1 ,1 , 1 14 1 I Y .3 2 1, lx K lL i. P 2 i 4 I W Q 5 I I ifratrez in Qylie Rev. Pr0f. ISBON T. BECKXYITH, Ph.D., Yale, '68. Hon. EDXVARD B. BENNETT, Yale, '60. PERCY S. BRYANT, Phi Kappa, '70 CHARLES H. BUNCE, Yale, '60. Hon. DAvID S. CALHOUN, Yale, '60. FRANK W. CHENEY, Brunonian, '54, GEORGE H. DAY, Geneva, ,73. ROBERT E. DAY, Yale, '52, HORACE S. FULLER, M.D., Amherst, '58. ARTHUR R. ,GILLETT, Amherst, '80. CHARLES H. GROSS, Yale, '69, PANETT M. HASTINGS, M.D., Hamilton, ,3Q. EDNVARD B. HATCH, Phi Kappa, '86. FREDERICK VAN H. HUDSON, Dartmouth, '60 Rev. JOHN T. HUNTINGTON, Phi Kappa, '50. I SOLON C. KELLEUY, ALVIN P. HYDE, Yale, '45, RICHARD W. H. JARVIS, Phi Kappa, '48, EDNVARD P. ZKELLEY, Amherst, ,QO. LEONARD MORSE, Amherst, 771. Rev. THOMAS R. PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D., Phi Kappa, '4I. ROISEIQI' WELLS ROOT, Williams, '96 ROBERT H. SHUTZ, Phi Kappa, '89. Hon. TXTATHANIEL SI-IIIAMAN, Yale, '4S. Hon. GEORGE G. SILL, Yale, '52, Rev. CHARLES C. STEARNS, Yale, ,72. Rev. SAMUEL M. STILES, Middletown, '60. SAMUEL B. ST. JOHN, M.D., Yale, '66. TVIELANCTI-ION STORRS, M.D., Yale, '52. HENRY E. TAIN'1'OR, Yale, '65, A. M. VANDERIIOEL, Phi Kappa, '89. , Prof. WILLISTON NVALKER, Amherst, '83. 4575 TC cmabuafe QIWNBCTB Of 556 CDW CKGPP4 455QPfCf Almy, S., '92- Anclrews, R., '53. Applegate, O., IT., '37- Armstrong, D. M., '58 Barber, XV, VV., '88, Barto, R, V., '82, Bellinger, E. B., '72, Bixby, R. F., '70, Blackmer, VV. C., '78, Boardman, YV. H., '85, Boardman, VV, '54, Booth, T, R., '52, Bowie, C, L., '93, Bowman, P., '53, '+Brainard, E. WV., '42, , Brainard, J., '51, Brainard, M., '84, Briscoe, J., jr., '95, Brownell, H. B., '88, Bryan, NV., '75, Bryant, P, S., '70, Bulkeley, C. E., '56, Buxton, J. B., '72, Buxton, J. C., '73, Cameron, 1. I. H., '79, Cameron, L., '86, Capr0n, A., '45, Cary, H. A., ,Q3, Carter, B. M., '82, Carter, C. H., '82, Carter, G, C., '87, Carter, J, R., '83, Carter, L. A., '93, Chase, F., '52, Cheritree, T. L., '90, ' Cheshire, I. B., jr., '69 'tChipman, G. C., '45, 'tChipman, G. S., '78, Chrystie, T. M. L., '65, Church, S. P., '41, Churchman, C., '93, Clark, A. F., '75, WC0dman, A., '85, Coe, G. I., '74, Coit, C. W., '82, Coleman, G. P., '90, 'tC0nklin, H. H., '38, Cooke, G. L., '70, Cooke, O. D., '44, Cowl, M. L., '83, Crane, T., '45, Crocker, H. D., '84, Crosby, D. G., '51, Cullen, J., jr., '93, Curtiss, H. C., '81, 'tDiekins0n, E. L., '93, Dingwall, E. A., '92, Drane, H. M., ,52. N 4? 59 .. av Elliott, I, H., '72 Fisher, R., '56, Flagg, E. O., '48, Flagg, j. B., '46, Flower, S., '45, Foote, C. E., '76, Freeland, C. XV., '81, Fuller, F, B., '92, :l'Geer, G. J., '42, Gilmore, A. P., '74, Goodwin, -I., '86, Goodwin, W. B., '88, 'Goodwyn, W. S., '38, Gordon, T, H., '71, Graham, H. C., '61, Graham, J., '72, Griswold, B, H., '66, Hagar, W. C., '79, Hall, G. R., '42, Hamlin, A. C., '87, Hamlin, G. N., '91, Harding, A., '79, Hatch, E. B., '86, Hays, J. MCC., '86, Hays, VV. VV., '58, Hazelhurst, G. B., '77, f'Heath, J. F., '38, Henshaw, C. H., '53, Hiester, I., '76, Hills, G. M., '47, Hills, J, D., '78, Hills, G. H., '84, Hills, R., '84, Holcomb, B. T., '59, Holley, VV, XV., '61, Hoolf, I. L., '46, Hooker, S. D., '77, Hooper, G, G., '66, 59 Howell, G, D., '82, Hubbell, H., '56, Plumphrey, G, F., '85, Hunter, C., '78, Huntington, G. S., '81, Huntington, H. K., '67, Huntington, J. T., '5o. Huntington XV., '83, Huntington R. W.. '64 Huntington H., '84, Huske, '77, Hutchins, R. H., '9o, Ingersoll, C. M., '39, Nlves, A, M., '50, ftjacobs, E. C., '55, Haines, C., '61, Jarvis, R. W. H., '48, fjewett, P, A., '37, Kennedy, F., '68, Kidder, H., '92, iiliirtland, -I., '70, GT Kneeland, G., '8o, Kurtz, C, M., '83, Kurtz, E., '77, Lampson, E. R., jr., '91 Leaver, H. K., '89, Littell, S., '90, Lockwood, L, V., '93, Lyman, A. v., J., 78, Maddox, WI T., '59, 'Mallett, VV. P., '40, Middlebrook, L. N., '48 Mock, L, C., '48, Morgan, W, F., Jr., '88 ftllorss, R., '47, Newton, E. P., '81, f'PNorton, G. H., '75, Ol1nstead, H., '42, Ula fraternity of PHI, THETA, . XI, SIGMA, . GAMMA, . PSI, . U11s11,0N, CHI, . BETA, . ETA, KAPPA, . LAMBDA, PI, . IOTA, . ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON, EPSILON, RH0, TAU, MU, NU, . BETA PHI, PHI C111, PS1 PHI, GAMMA PHI, PS1 OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, 'PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALl'I'IA CHI, PH1 E1fs11,oN, SIGMA' TAU, Qefta 'Kappa Gpsifon Fazmdea' in 1844 Zilt Male 'dllniversitg Qioff of Cliapfers Yale University, Bowdoin College, . Colby University, . Amherst College, . Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Brown University, . University of Mississippi, . University of North Car University of Virginia, Miami University, . Kenyon College, . Dartmouth College, Central University, Middlebury College, University of Michigan, Williams College, . Lafayette College, . Hamilton College, . Colgate University, College of the City of N oliua, ew York, University of Rochester, . Rutgers College, .' De Pauw University, XVesleyan University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College, . Cor11ell University, . Syracuse University, Columbia College, . University of California, Trinity College, . , . University of Minnesota, . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, . ffalb 1344 1844 1845 1846 1889 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1355 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 3, Q. , ,,, ,J - ,had if . tv s w 1 W i 1 ' s L..-....-Sf. . , W ,, k 5-Q: sly- ,1. :3q5:' '.-,Ig -.. . ' .. , , . ADA. , . .VL 6 f W XXAQQCLLGXQD lgiffllfai x L f 1 if , ,yy III! IIIXIIXD lik Connecticut Qlftfumni Qtzaociafion of fiie Eefta Qiappa Gpsifon fraternity 0ffiC6r6 Pffeszkiefzz' -Col. JACOB L. GREENE, Michigan, '6I. Sewfeirzfjf cmd T76d5Z!7'67'-HO11. JOHN ADOISON PORTER, Yale, '78. Ilbembere The three hundred Alumni of the Fraternity in the State of Connecticut. Adams, H. C., Williams, '86 Ayres, W. A., Yale, '64. Bacon, W. T., Yale, '68. Barbour, ij. H., Amherst, ,73. Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '79. Bliss, G. C., Middlebury, 'Q2. Bull, C. W., Yale, '63. Camp, J. S., Vlfesleyan, '78. Clark, C. H., Yale, ,7I. Coburn, W. T., Dartmouth, Collins, A., Yale, 173. Conant, G. A., Amherst, '7S. Cone, B., Yale, '57, Cooley, C. P., Yale, '91, Cooley, F. R., Yale, '86. Day, A. P., Yale, '9o. Davis, F. W., Yale, '77, Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65. Freeman, H. B., Yale, '62. '82 Freeman, H. B., jr., Yale, ,Q2. Graves, A., Yale, '72, Greene, L., Michigan, '61. Hine, C. D., Yale, '7I. Howe, D. R., Yale, '74. Srafres in Qlriie C633 Hubbard, G. H., Dartmouth, 'So Hyde, F. E., Colgate, '63. Hyde, F. E., Yale, '79. Hyde, W. W., Yale, '76. Ingalls, P. H., Bowdoin, 177. Matson, W. L., Yale, '62. Moseley, G. C., Yale, '74, Owen, C. H., Yale, '6o. Parker, E. P., Bowdoin, '56, Perry, W. W., Yale, '71. Phelps, E. J., Yale, '86. Porter, A., Yale, '78. Pratt, W. W., Adelbert, '85. Prentice, S. O., Yale, ,73. Robbins, E. D., Yale, ,74. Ryce, L. C., Yale, '86. Starr, P. S., Yale, '6o. St. John, W. H., Yale, '91. Taylor, M., Williams, '67. Tucker, J. D., Yale, '61. VVariield, F. A., Middlebury, '87. lVay, C. L., Yale, '85. VVelch, A. A., Yale, '82. XVing, Yung, Yale, '54. Grabuafe Cglemiiers of f5e Qlpfpfid Cfii Cfidqvfer Anderson, Alexander Hopkins, '87. Barrows, john Chester, '8o. Barrows, William Stanley, '84. Bates, Robert Peck, '93. Benton, Xvilliam Lane Hall, '89. Bidwell, Lawson Brewer, '8o. Bidwell, VValter Davidson, '81, Birdsall, Paul, '86. Bishop, Nelson Howard, 'Q2. Black, Harry Campbell, '80, Bowie, Wfilliam, '93. Brewer, Seabury Doane, '82. Brown, George Israel, '88. Burnham, john Bird, '91. Burton, Richard Eugene, '83, Chapman, Thomas Bion, '83, 4Cook, Charles Smith, '81, Coster, Martyn Kerfoot, '87. Coster, Vkfilliam Hooper, '91. Cowles, Arthur Woodruff, '81, Crabtree, Albert, ,Q2. 'iDauchey, Nathan Follin, '85. Deuel, Charles Ephraim, '87. Eastman, Roger Charles, '88. Flemillg, David Law, '8o. French, George Herbert, 'Q2. i Goodrich, William Sloo, '82, Graff, Henry Addison, '86. Grint, Alfred Poole, '81. Griswold, Clifford Standish, '9o. Hall, Gordon, 'Q2. Hamilton, Charles Anderson, '82. X Deceased. Hammond, Ctis Grant, 'Q2. Holden, Seaver Milton, '82. Horne, Charles Albert, '93. Hubbard, William Stimpson, '88. johnson, Charles Amos, '92. Johnson, Edwin Comstock, 2d,' '88 Leaf, Edward Bowman, '85. Linsley, Arthur Beach, '82. Loomis, Hiram Benjamin, '85. Loveridge, Henry Clarence, '8o. Mitchell, Samuel Smith, '85. McCulloch, William Hugh, '91. Pedersen, Victor Cox, '91. Purdy, Charles Edward, '88. Ramsdell, julian Elroy, '92. Reinemann, Adolph VVilliam, '81. Reineman, Robert Theodore, '83. Remington, Charles Hazzard, '89, Rogers, Wellington James, '8o. Stockton, Elias Boudinot, '91. Stuart, Albert Rhett, jr., '88. Stuart, William Clarkson, '88. Thurston, Theodore Payne, '91. W'alker, W'illiam Dundas, '82. Waters, Charles Thomas, '87. Wheeler, Francis Melville, '83. Vlfilliams, Francis Goodwin, '89, Wright, Arthur Henry, '83, Wright, Boardman, '89. Wright, George Herman, '91. VVright, William George, '91. C56 fraternity of, THETA, . DELTA, . BETA, . SIGMA, . GAMMA, . ZETA, LAMBDA,I KAPPA, . PSI, XI, . UIJsILoN, IOTA, PHI, PI, CHI, . BETA BETA, . ETA, U. TAU, .. MU, x 5 C ai Qlpaiton Fozmdm' in 1833 - Zlt 'lllnion Gollege i Qgoff of Cljapferz 65 Union, College. University of the City of New York Yale University. Brown University. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Bowdoin College. Hamilton College. Wesleyan University. University of Rochester. Kenyon College. University of Michigan. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Trinity College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. Elie Meta Q5efa Uiapfer -lL,ill.-il-il A cz'z'v6 Meffzbers JAMES BIRCKHEAD BIRCKHEAD, JOHN WARREN EDGERTON, FRANCIS CRUGER EDGERTON, HOWARD TRESCOTT GREEN LEY ,- ROBERT FRANK SUMNER BURRAGE, ERNEST DEKOVEN LEFFINGWELL, PHILIP JAMES MCCOOK, LEWIS PADDOCR, CHARLES DUBOIS BROUGHTON, HENRY GROSVENOR BARBOUR, MURRAY HAR'1' COGGESHALL, WILLIAM HENRY GAGE, ALEXANDER KIMBALL GAGE, DEFOREST HICKS, SAMUEL FEREGUSON, EDWARD WANTON ROBINSON, C665 GEORGE SHELDON - MCCOOK. s x I s - I 3 F 1 ws X - wr. , ,L . -f- 1 f ' ,,.' KN Q- E - V ,..'fg:zf HN , QQNMEQZA NJ5 Xxx wmw??NwmiF .,A If , H ' xx xx ' i x Xxxiux . M Xwkx ati' X X NX Q X , 3 :X X N e 9 Y X t I 5 , 1 e X gg igbf sggfgqww N i w 71 X X S 4 Q N A X X X Y A, K N , M . K-:N 11 ::., w V M, ,- 5 I 5 5 4 1 ! 521 1 Z : 1,i 1 1 lei 111 I , I 1 A ' I W 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I ' . , f ? I z 1 A 1 5 11 1 1 1 1 ,L 1 I 1 11 l fi xi ll 1 1 1 1 11 ' I 2 1 3 .11 Zl 1 ,I ' fi .rig i 3? :S if 11 pls W ! +3 i'l fi 51 91 411 231 1 ,Q A 131 1 l 1: 5 VL N! 1 E 1 1 1 rl .DA I Sratrea in Qrfwe J. W. ALLEN, Beta, '88. Hon. CHAS. M. POND, Beta Beta, '85. JAMES P. ANDREWS, Beta, '77. Rev. L. H. REID, Beta, '47, Rev. Prof. E. C. BISSELL, Gamma, '55, L. F, REID, Beta, ,75. Hon, JOHN R. BUCK, Xi, '62, Rev. VVM. IA. RICHARD, Xi, '84. CLARENDON C. BUCKELEY, Beta Beta, '75, HENRY ROBERTS, Beta,' 77. WILLIAM S. CASE, Beta, '85, HENRY S, ROBINSON, Beta, '89, ALBEIIT ST. CLAIR COOK, Beta, '89, Hon. HENRY C. ROBINSON, Beta, '53. G, PIERREPONT DAVIS, M.D., Beta, '66, LUCIUS F. ROBINSON, Beta, '85, JOHN C. DAY, Beta, 157. GEORGE H. SEYMS, Beta Beta, ,72. CHAS. E. FELLOWES, Beta, '56, Rev. FRANCIS SHIPMAN, Beta, '85, Rev. Prof. HENRY FERGUSON, Beta Beta, '68, ARTHUR L. SHIPMAN, Beta, '86, E. M. GALLAUDET, Beta Beta, '56, Hon. JOSEPH H. SPRAGUE, Alpha, '51, G. H. GILRIAN, '9O. LEWIS E. STANTON, Beta, '55, VVILBUR F. GORDY, Xi, ,7O. Rev. CHAS. F.. STOXVE, Alpha, ,75. Hon. WM. HAMERSLEX', Beta Beta, '58, JAMES U. TAINTOR, Beta, '66. Rev. Prof. SAM,L HAIQT, D.D., Beta Beta, '66, VV. J. TATEUM, Xi, '84, Hon. JOS. R. PIAXVLEY, LL.D., Psi, ,47. Hon, J. HAMMOND TRUMBULL, LL.D., Beta, '42 ARTHUR N. HOLLISTER, Beta, '58, TI-IOAIAS TURNBULL, M.D., Chi, '88. R. W. HUNTINGTON, Beta, '89, Rev, JOSEPH H. TXXVICHELL, Beta, ,5Q. Prof. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, Beta, '55. CHAS, DUDLEY XVARNER, L.H.D,, Psi, ,SI FRANK E. JOHNSON, Beta Beta, '84, LEXVIS S. VVELCI-I, Beta, '89, XV. R. MATSON, Beta, '89, P. H. XVOODXYARD, Beta, '55. S. C. lW:E'1'ZGER, Beta, '8O. JAMES R. IFURNBULL, Beta, '92, J. J. NAIRN, Beta, '8o. J. H. BUCK, Beta, '91, ARTHUR PERKINS, Beta, '87, HENIQX' K. OLMSTEAD, M.D,, Beta Beta,'46. C677 l V I v - :--turf ll .Q il ,l tg, 1 l l l l l 3 1 5 2, f I- at .,., be 5 il 1. l Grabuate f'PAlexander, H. 'XV-, '57- Backus, B. E., '70- Bailey, M. K., '79- Baldwin, L. B., '60- Barbour, H. M., '70- Beardsley, VV. A-, '37- 'fBeaupillier, A. L., '56 'tBeckwith, W-, '52- +'Benedict, S., '47- Benjamin, W. H., '57- fBetts, J. H., '44- Birckhead, VV. H., '61 Bishop, H., '6I. Blair, WV. R., '75, Bolles, E, C., '55, 'Bostwick, H. P., '46, Bostwick, W. L., '51. Bowdish, T., '73, .B0w!es,f. H., '60. Boylston, C. VV., '78, Brady, R. MCC., '90, Breclin, W. S., '8o. Brevoort, E. R., '68, Brewer, A. L., '53, Bridge, J., '47, Brinley, G. M., '88, B7'0IZJ0lI, M., 52, '9Brown, T. M., '50, Brown, E., '83, Brundage, R. B., '78, Burlington, J., '75, ' Burlington, O., '79, Bulkeley, E. B., 'QC. Bulkley, C. C., '75, Bulkley, W. H., '73, Bull, F. S., '91, Bull, W. A., '91, 5Bull, A. B.. '59, Burgwin, G. C., ,72, Burgwin, H. K., '7 Burgwin, A. P., '82, Burke, E. N., '76, Cady, D. K., '55, Cammann, D. M,, '74, Campbell, R. M., '78, Qtj1emBers of die Q.-Beta Qlgefa Uiapfer Carpenter, C., '82, Carpenter, S. B., '73, Carter, H. S., '69, Chase, H. R., '72, Child, C. G., '86, Child. E. N., jr., '85 'tClark, G., '70, 'HClere, C. M., '45, Y Clerc, F. J., 43. Coleman, C. S., '82, 5Collins, B. I., '74, +'Colt, W. U., '44, Corian, D, P., '71. Cotton, H. E.. '74, Crailc, C. E., '74, Crawford, I. W. R.. '88, :FCrosby, W. L., '8o. Czmzmifzs, A. G., 151. Cunningham, J. R., '85, WDashiel1, E. F., '46. 'Dayton, M. B., '63. 'fDewey, D. P., '64, Dickerson, E. N., jr., '74, Dockray, E. L., '83, Douglas, G. W., '75, Douglass, A. E., '89, 5Douglass, M., '46, Downes, L. VV., '88, Drayton, W., '71, Drumm, T. I., '74, 9tDuBois, J, C., '53, NEaston, G. C., '51, Edmunds, C. C., ji Elmer, W. T., '81. Elwyn, T. L., ,Q2. rEly, J. F., '64, Emery, R., '51, Emery, W. S., '81, Everest, C. S., '7I. Ferguson, E. M., '59, Ferguson, H., '68, 5Ferguson, J. D., '51, W 7 J L A Ferguson, S., 57. Ferguson, W., '63, Ferguson, W., jr., '9 C685 v. 77- 3. Fiske, G. McC,, '7o, Fogg, T. B., '52, Fowler, F. H., '61, French, G, A., '89, French, L., '53, Frye, P. H., '89, Gallaudet, E. M., '56, Gardiner, E. R., '56, George, J, F., '77, George, H., '72, George, T. M. N., '8o, Giesy, S. H., '85, 'eGilman, G. S., '47, Golden, H. L., '83, Goodrich, A. B., '52, Goodrich, 1, B., '66, Goodridge, E., '6o. Goodridge, F., '57, Goodridge, T. VV., '92 Gould, C. Z., '82, NGreene, F, H., '82, Greene, G., '83, Green, V., '6o. Gregmjf, ff. M., '50, Gwinn, F, WV., '72, 'XHall,'S., '54, Hamersley, W., '58, Harriman, F. D., '45, Harriman, F. WL, '72, NHart, G., '70, ' Hart, S., '66, Hartley, G. D., '93, Hayden, C, C., '66, fferlfzmzll, S., '57, :FHewitt, S. G., '77, Hickox, G. A., '51, Hicks, G. C., '56, Hicks, I. M., '54, Hicks, W. C., '48, Hicks, W, C., jr.. '91, 1 1 TV Hitchcock, W, A., '54, Hitchcock, WL H., '84, +Hoff, H., '82, Holway, O., '8o. 7 Hubbard, E. lx., jr., '9 Hubbard, L. deli., '93, Hudson, R., '71, J L A JL 4 5 'iHugg. G, YV., '62, Hurd, A, D., '77, 'iHurd, 1. D., '74, Husband, C. H., '89, Hyde, E. M., '73, Nlsbell, c, M., '63, ackson, A., '6o. ackson, W. A., '83, fohnson, E. E., '59, vohnson, F. E., '84, johnson, G. D., '54, 'G ohnson, S. W., '81, ones, C. XV., '81, ones, E. P., jr., '77, ones, NV. N., '88, Kelley, J., '44, Kempe, E. A., '81, .Af6'1ZlZL'fl', L. ZW., '70, Kissam, E. V. B., '69, !Yz'!l1'mfg'e, A , S., '57, v WT A,7f0j5ff'l2bZl7jg, ff, PV., '58, Knickerbacker, D. B., '53 Kramer, F. F., '89, Krumbhaar, NV, B., '55, Lanpher, L, A., '8o. Lelihngwell, C, S., '54, Lewis, G. F., 777. Lindsley, C. A., '49, Lobdell, F. D., '85, Long, WV., '43, Loveridge, D. E , '5o. 1 Luther, R. M., '9o. Mackay-Smith, A., '72, '+Macklin, R. B., '58, Magill, G, E., '84, Marshall, M, M., '63, Mather, XV, G., '77, !WfC01zz'he, S., '56, McCrackan, H., '82, McCrackan, VV. D., '85, Mclvor, N. VV., '82, Mears, -I, E., '58, Morris, F., '64, Morris, B. W., Jr., '93, Morris, H., '45, Moxre, VV. R., '7o, Neely, A, D., '85, AL A 'L u t WV Neely, H. R., '84- Nichols, VV. F., '70- Niles, VV. VV., '57- Niles, E. C., '37- Niles, W. P., '93- Oberly, H. H., '65- Olmsted, C. T., '65- Olmsted, H. K., '46- B. H., '48, Paddock, rPaddock, J. A., '45- Paddock, L. S., 50- Paddock, L. H., '83- Paris, I., jr., '76. Parker, C. P., '73. Parrish, H., 'QI- Pattison, A. E., '8o. Pelton, H. H., '93- Penfield, W. D., '62. 'Pettitt, VV. F., '46. Phillips, C. W., '71, Polk, A. H., '53, - Pond, C. M., '58. Potwine, W. E., '79, Pressey, E. A., '92, Pressey, W., '9o. Preston, T. S., '43, Purdy, E, L., '84, 'tPurdy, J. S., '49. Raftery, O. H., '73, '76, Rinehart, E. -T., 'tRoberts, W. I., '75, Rogers, L. W., '91, Rogers, W. E., '77. 'tRudder, W., '48. Saltus, R. S., '92, Saltus, L., '87, Sargent, G. W., '9o. Scarborough, J., '54, Scott, E. N., '89, Scott, J. T., '91, Scott, W. G., '88, Sexton, T. B., '6o. Seymour, C. H., '52, Seyms, G. H., '72, Shaw, J. P. C., '71- Sherman, Sq '50- Short, W. S., '83, Shreve, B, F, Smith, C. B., '54, 'F Deceased. H., '78. - C70 Spencer, W. G., '53. Stanley, G. M., '68. Stanley, D., '77, Stedman, T. L., '74. wSteele, O. R., '53, Sterling, J. C., '44, Stocking, C. H. W., '6o. Stoddard, E. V., '6o. Stoddard, QI., '71, Storrs, L. K., '63, Stotsenberg, J. H., Stout, I. K., '7o. Studley, W. H., '50, ' Sullivan, E. T., '89. Syle, H. W., '67, Syle, L. D., '79. Taylor, E. B., '73, Taylor, J, P., '43, Tibbitts, W. B., '61, Tibbitts, C. H., jr., '87. Tingley, G. C., '52, QSO. t Tremaine, C. H. B., '66, Truby, M., '79. Tullidge, E. K., '76, Tuttle, R. G., '89, Tuttle, R. H., '46, Upson, A. I., '88, Valentine, W. A., '72. 'tVanNostrand, C. A., '77 i'Vincent, S., '58, Wakefield, B., '46, Warner, B. E., '76, 5Warren, S. B., '59. Webb, W. R., '78. Webster, L., '8o. Webster, W, H., '61, Welles. H. T., '43, Welles, L. H., '64. Whitcome, F. B., '87, Whitney, H. E., '74. Williams, J., '9o. Wilson, C. T., '77, tWilson, D. B., '79. Winchester, S. F., '66, 'tWitherspoon, O., '56, Woodman, C. E., '73, Worthington, E. W., '75 Yardley, T. H., '92, Ziegler, P., '72. Names of members to be 1n1t1ated in zidlw-Y ..., ---'- Mil ,nw ,, .,A,,.. V A - . Elie fraternity of y Qigma fplia Gpsifon Fozmried zh 1856 Et the 'dlniversitg of Zllabama University of Alabama. University of Michigan. University of Virginia. Cumberland University. Ohio lVesleyan University. University of Colorado. Dickinson College. University of Georgia. Wofford College. Davidson College. Boston University. University of Mississippi. Emory and Henry College. Washington and Lee University. University of Cincinnati. Alabama State College. Mercer University. University of South Carolina. Southwestern Baptist University. University of Denver. Franklin College. Washington University. Simpson College. Ohio State University. Cornell University. University of Texas. Goff of C5apfer6 f71 University of Missouri. Allegheny College. Erskine College. . University of Tennessee. Pennsylvania State College. Southwestern Presbyterian University Furman University. Mt. Union College. ' Emory College. Adrian College. Southern University. University of North Carolina. Georgia School of Technology. Vanderbilt University. Central University. Bethel College. I University of the South. Leland Stanford, jr., University Mass. Institute of Technology. Trinity College. Harvard University. Pennsylvania College. Purdue University. University of Nebraska. Bucknell University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. -1 'S Pnfv .- 1.2, 7 'S'aiS.n,.Q3QIi2l7Q,lQ.k.. V ,., J: V, l W A 2 -Qf15's1 , 9 f QL '75,iffi'. 1 ffl ' --fx fin 'Wg . X 1 ' Q, . Qlf, , jr, ,, .jI,f ' 'W Wa , ,W JAH A 133 .12 f' 1'1 V iifff' f,' w ' 1' 1' .- if- L, f' - Q 5 f faffw f Q g,,f,fxw . . ' 4, ggxxx- L.-4 M N 1' f f I X '74 7 ' X xii?-lj H51 wf Q1 JH K f wwf 0 5-iWiMFf'flFn1g, 684 ' 1 r 1 'fi I, I I I 1 ,ii i ll I I R I I Ii I 1 l l I , . is 1 I3 l I I I ' I I l I J 'dllie fraternity of IoTA MU, . P1 Io'1'A, . Q ALPHA CHI, CHI, . . TAU ALPHA, NU DEUTERON, . THETA Psi, KAPPA NU, QMEGA, . UPSILCJN, . NU E1-sILoN, . BETA, . . SIGMA DEUTERON, BETA CHI, . . EPSILON DEUTERON, CHI, . . . DELTA, . . PI, . . ALPHA, . GAMMA PHI, BETA MU, . . OMICRON, . . ZETA DEUTERON, DEL'l'A DEUTEEUN, BETA DEU'rERoN, RHO CHI, 1. . EPSILON, . . E'l'A, . . . OMICRON DEUTERDN R110 DEUTERON, THETA DEUTEIQON, SIGMA, . . LAMBDA DEUTERON, . ALPHA PHI, . MU SIGMA, . ZETA, . . LAMBDA, . PsI, . . . TAU, . . . ALPHA DEU'FERON, GAMMA DEUTERON, NU, . . . KAPPA TAU, . P1 DEUTERON, . ZETA PIII, . . DELTA EPSILON, LAMBDA SIGMA, q3B'i Gamma Qeffa D FOUNDEDIN 648 Elt 'UUIHSDIHQYOH 8110 3'6ff6l'5Ol1 CIOUZQZ Qfiofi? of Cliapfers Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, . Amherst College, . . . Union College, . . . Trinity College, Yale University, . Colgate University, Cornell University, . . Columbia College, .... College of the City of New York, . New York University, . . . University of Pennsylvania, . Lafayette College, . . . Lehigh University, . Muhlenburg College, . Pennsylvania College, . . Bucknell University, . . . Allegheny College, . . . Washington and jefferson College, Pennsylvania State College, . . johns Hopkins University, . University of Virginia, . . Washington and Lee College, Hampden-Sidney College, . Roanoke College, . . I . Richmond College, . . University of North Carolina, Marietta College, . . . Ohio State University, . Wooster University, . . Ohio Wesleyan University, . Wittenberg College, . Denison University, . University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, Indiana University, . De Pauw University, . Wabash College, . . . Hanover College, . . . Illinois Wesleyan University, Knox College, .... Bethel College, . . . University of Tennessee, Kansas University, . William Jewell College, University of California, . Leland Stanford University, . C735 1889 1891 1893 1893 1893 1875 1888 1888 1866 1865 1892 1882 1883 1886 1866 1858 1882 1860 1848 1888 1891 1859 1868 1870 1866 1890 1851 ISQO 1878 1882 1868 1884 1885 1885 1890 1871 1856 1866 1864 1866 1866 1856 1890 1881 1886 1881 1891 Zfjfie Eau Qcfpfia fllliaqofer Arzive M677Z667S '94 LOUIS ISAAC BELDEN. I '95 MADISON BROWN BORDLEY, SAMUEL WILKINSON MAGUIRE FRANK RAYMOND YOUNG, ALFRED HAI,LET' VVEDGE, ARTHUR FLETCHER MILLER. i 96 JOSEPH HENRY' BUELL, GEORGE FRANCIS LANGDON, CHARLES HUBBELL STREET, LEROY KILBOURN HAGENOW. '97 WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, PERCIVAL MATSON WOOD, HERMAN EUGENE TULL. Gmfizzafe Meffzbers of Me Tau Agia Chczpfern CHARLES JUDD, '93, WILLIAM EUGENE CONKLIN, '93. CHARLES ANDREW MONAGHAN, '93. C745 44.-. M... - ri -x- H - , , K: I X I . Q. Q x. Ss Q 3 . f V i li. F59 ni 5,52 si 1 1 nf- , , 'Ti F! .,- 5' :Q 51: '. E 1 Y v 1 f i f 2 5 1 v N I 1 K 3 s X K I I , 1 Q , x ,, - X s v 4 m I s N I 1 x V-as-.. - ' ' X -x-:, . f., A ' 1g5Zfg:i5:, 'i5f2 '11:f5e2jx ,, Emffjrisu QNMEJDEDYEB 'N A u. Locxwaon-N, Y, I I I ,. . , A --Q - -. ...M A- A., Zfjlie Eonorarg fraternity of QDBi eta Kappa Founded zh 1776 Elf william Emo IIISEIUQ Golulege ALPHA OF MAINE, . ALPHA OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA OF VERMONT, BETA OF VERMONT, . ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS, GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS, DELTA OF MASSACHUSETTS, ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT, BETA OF CONNECTICUT, GAMMA OF CONNECTICUT, ALPHA OF NEW YORIC, BETA OF NEW YORK, GAMMA OF NEW YORK, DELTA OF NEW YORK, EPSILON OF NEW YORK, ZETA OF NEW YORK, ETA OF .NENV YORK, THETA OF NEW YORK, IOTA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY, ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANA, DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA, BETA OF GHIO, . AIQPHA OF INDIANA, . ALPHA OF KANSAS, . ALPHA OF ILLINOIS, . ALPHA OF MINNESO'l'A, Qioff of Qjmifeb Cliapfers 75 BoWdoin. Dartmouth. University of Vermont. Middlebury. Harvard. Amherst.. Williams. Tufts. Yale. Trinity. Wesleyfan. ' Union. 4. University of City of New York College of City of New York Columbia. Hamilton. Hobart. Colgate. Cornell. . Rochester. Rutgers. Dickinson. Lehigh. Lafayette. University of Pennsylvania. Kenyon. De Pauw. State University. Northwestern. University of Minnesota. Meta of Connecticut CHARTERED 1 845 Ojiceffs President, A Vice-President, Rev. T. R. PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D. Rev. J. IT. HUNTINGTON, M.A Secretary, Rev. SAMUEL HART, D.D. Treasurer, GEORGE LEVVIS COOKE, M.A. Assistant Secretary, Assistant Treasurer, CAMERON JOSIAH DAVIS. JAMES BIRCKHEAD BIRCKHEAD Class of 1894 JAMES BIRCKHEAD BIRCKHEAD, VVALTER STANLEY Scuiirz, CAMERON JOSIAH DAVIS, FREDERICK FOOTE JOHNSON, PHILIP DEVVITT PHAIR, CHARLES FREDERICK WEED. 676D 6,5111 I 1 I rv1-C,- M, , : P- FL.: .....g.4 . -I fm ' V rr. r , .,.....,-... l. , gf ' 1 5 P 5 1 s 1 I I I 1 i 1 r 'tBeardsle E ...S 15 rabuafe cmb ouorarp Crjlemihm Ackley, W. N., '63. Alcorn, E. C., '74. Alling, S. H., ,Q2. Andrews, S. J. ik 18675 Applegate, C., '87. Ash, T. R., '64. Atwood, J. M., ,4Q. Bacon, J. W., '46. Bailey, M. K., ,7Q. Bakewell. J., '59. Barber, F. M., '91, Barbour, H., '73, Barrows, W. S., '84. Barton, C. C., '69. Bates, J. M., ,72. Bates, R. P., ,Q3. 7 Bates, W. H., 72. Beadsleyij W. A., '87. Beers, G. E., '86. Belden, H. M., '88. Belden, N. N., '48. Benedict, L. LeG., '88. itBenedict, S., ,47. Benton, R. A., '64. 'tBidwell, L. B., '8o. Black, H. C., '8o. Bolles, E. C., '55. Bowie, W., ,Q3. Brainard, J., '51. Brainard, J. M., '84. Brewer, A. L., ,53. 'tBridge, J., 147. Brigham, H. H., '76. Brocklesby, A. K., ,7O. Brocklesby, J. H., '65. Brocklesby, W. C., '69 Bronson, M., 752. Brown, E., '83. Brown, T. M., '5o. Bryan, W., '75. Burlington, J., '75. Buckley, W. H., '73. Burgwin, I. H. K., '77 iButler, C. M., '33 M 18 E., '32 Ch 18465 525- 77 itCapron, A., '45. Carpenter, I. S., '76. Carter, G. C., '87, Chapin, W. V., '78. Chapman, C. 'R., ,47. Chase, F., '52. 'tChipman, G. S., '78. Clark, G. H. th 18635. Clark, J. VV., '63. Clerc, F. I., '43. Coit, C. W., '82. Coleman, C. S., '82. Coleman, G. P., '9o. Collins, W. F., ,Q3. 'tColt, U., '44. tColton, C. th 18545. Conklin, W. E., '93. Conover, T. A., 'QO. Cooke, G. L., '7o. Coster, M. K., '87, itCowling, R. O., '61. Crabtree, A., ,Q2. Crawford, J. W. R., '88. Crosby, D. G., '51. Cummins, A. G., '51, Curtis, F. R., '8o. 'tCurtis, T. VV. T. 44 18585. f'tCurtis, VV. E., '43. tCushing, I. T., '37 Va 18455. Davies, W. G., '6o. Dean, E. B., ,Q3. Dickerson, E. M., '74. Dockray, E. L., '83. Douglas, G. VV., ,7I. Douglass, A. E., '89, itDriggs, T. I., '48. DuBois, G. Mcl., '74. DuBois, H. O., '76. itDyer, A., 770. Edmunds, C. C., ,77. Emery, R., ,54. 'iEVerest, C. VV., '38 Ch 18485 JL A Fairbarn, R. B., '40 th 18455. rnaxon, '47. Fen, J. w., 189. LT? Page, C. Ch 18515. Parsons, A. T., ,7l. Parsons, H , '83. Parsons, J. R., '81. Pattison, A. E., '8o. Pattison, G. B., '81. NPayne, WV., '34 Ck 18545. Peabody, F. B., '48, Pedersen, V. C., '91. Perry, J. B., ,72. ifPettit, W. F., '46. itPierce, H. H., '58. Plumb, J. F., '91. Potts, F. H., '68. Pressey, W., ,QO. +fPreston, T. S., '43. Prout, J., '77. Purdy, C. E., '88. itPurdy, S., ,4Q. Pynchon, T. R., ,4I. Pynchon, W. H C., ,QO. Raftery, O. H., ,73. Randall, E. D., ,Q2. Reineman,4R T., '82, Remington, C. H., '89. Richardson, F. W., '84. Richardson, L. W., '73. i4Rogers, R.. C., ,45. 9'Rudder, W., '48. Russell, F. F., '85, Russell, G. W., '34 M 18515. Sands, O. A., '87. 'ffSanford, D. P., '44, 'PtSanford, H. S., '36 Uz 18615 Scarborough, J., '54. NScudder, C. D., '75. Scudder, E. M., '77. Scudder, H., '91. 9+Scudder, H. J., '46 th 185o5 Scudder, W., '89. Selden, F. C. Ch 18595. Sennett, L. F.,, '89. Seyms, G. I-IH., '72. Shephard, E. N., '9I. aShipman, W. D. Ch 18715. eeShort, D. H., '33 Q6 18565. Small, E. F., '74. Smith, C. B., '54. Smith, G. W. Cla 18855. Smith, H. M., '93. e+Smith, H. S., '62. Smith, QIQS., '63, - Smith, S. E., '75. Smyth, J. D., '74. 4' Deceased. i8Sommers, 5. B. Y. fh 18515 Spencer, U. H., 'QO. Spencer, VV. G., '53. Stevens, S., '65. Stocking, C. H. W., '6o. Stone, M., '8o. Stotsenburg, J. H., '5o. dStudley, W. H., '5o. Tate, W. J., '86. Taylor, C. E., ,Q2. Taylor, E. B., ,4Q. 'iTaylor, J. B., '4Q. 'iTaylor, VV. F., '44 M 18515. '9Terry, C. E., '51 th 18565. Thorne, R., '85, Tibbits, C. H., '87. Tibbits, W. B., '61, 'iToucey, I. Ch 18465. dTremaine, C. H. B., '66. Valentine, W. A., ,72. WVan Nostrand, C. A., 777. Vibbert, H. C., '68. Vibbert, W. H., '58, 8iVi'nton, F. th 18545. Walker, D. Warner, M. 5Warren, S. ., 59. W'ashburn .C., 81. 22 9393 C'Pf'f' ee eg wp- ZFVWQW air 'SS 7 Webster, L., '8o. Welles, H. T., ,43. YVhitcome, F. B., '87. White, R. A., '81. 'WVhiting, S. M., '7,6. 'XWhitlock, H. R., ,7O. Whitney, . E., 774. JA- 2222222 H- H- n-H v-- 1-h v-1- 1-1. DI?-'ELI-'ESE x-lv-A.,.1.p.1.,.1...1.,.1. 1-SJSDSDSDSDSD gaeseas Wwwwfmgmp F-'2m5o'979O - 1 Y Q- .2- 53-53 ?5'g'?- x'Witherspoon, O., '56, Woffenden, R. H., '93. 'Wood, H. S., ,7I. Woodman, C. E., '73. Worthington, E. W., '75. Wright, A. H., '83. Wright, G. H., 'QI Wright, W. G., '91. Young, C. H., '91, Ziegler, P., ,72. iz Honorary. 11 1 11 ' '1 1 1 1 1! 4 1 .1 fi i 1 1 fi 5 X I 1' 3 91 1 1 4 1 1 1 11 111 1 - 1 11 1, 11'1 11:-1 1 1 511 I' V1 1 1 11 . 11 I I 1 V '1, S V 1 i I 1 1 11 1111! Y Zri 1. V 2 l 1 1 1 . 1 ' -1 W 1 1' 1 1 il 1, 1 11 11 - 11 f 11 1 11 51 1 51 11 11 31 - 1 .1 1 1 if 5 , . 1.11 1 1 1 ix 1 1: 'Vi 1 'A 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I11. .1 1 1 ,E Q 1 1 11 11 111 1 ' 's 111 1 11 ' 1 11 11 1 1 : 1 1' 1 1 1 1 '11 151 I , Q L-M1 4 1 1 1 1 .V 1 1, 151 1 - Q 11 Q' 1 1 121 ' 1 1 5 f .V 1 F ,1 1 ' W. 1 1 111 11 2 1- 11 11 41 1 1' ,: 1 L 1' 'I 11 1 1 I ,111 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 f 1 ' 1 1 ' . 7 .1 1 1? 'L 1 - ' 1 5 W M 1 - V 1,:, 11 ' ' . 11 1 I ' 1 1 I 4 111 1 11 1 41 1, 1 1 'f 1 1 1 ,. 1 . 1 . 11 1? 1 31 1 ! 1 1, 1 Q' E 11? if-1 rg A i1 1 f 1 1 H1 1 1 1 11111 1 ll? 111 1 1- hffnvxxzy WIIWIMZZS' QD 6 wifi :X xx pZ 3's M 3537 '75,- K If wxx xx 1 W' W,- gg- X-aib QA WNW any! - , if , , 'lij 22 -.- i A M -552225 . g Q Q, 1' f'Z E'fg4i5ff i 2i5?'f 3 2 5? . ' M, mmwwl g QS -4 fa f '- fWi7Z' ' a ZCVMMIW Q X 9-zxggwgr A f XT N A157115-1 6 c 81 D --,-v- +------l'- ' 'W .'-...s -..M-n...n...........4s. .i..-.A-.......t 4 ' As' 4: i Clie Qfloab fo Bowan ORNING Chapel is the boon granted by a considerate Faculty to all early risers desirous of saving three marks and at the same time of having a quiet fifteen minutes for study. ' Evening chapel is the bane of all who happen to be down town and the blessing of those who enjoy rising late. It's more recherche than the former and is better attended. At 5.43 every evening, Robert emerges from the Catacombs, where he has kept himself concealed since 9 A.M., and takes his stand in front of the chapel door. We gradually assemble near him. Members of the '69 club are already on hand. It's their prerogative - we'll call it that-to gather on the steps at 5.15 and then sit for half an hour. Thus, when the potent monosyllable time shall have rolled forth from Robertls lips, they may be viewed by the searching gaze of the monitors and not found wanting. Those others who come reasonably early secure seats on the radiator in the hall fin siminier lhe ozifside cnifhszfonej -those who don't, contend with Robert that his watch is fast. It never works. Timefl cries Robert. A rush ensues. Cigarettes are laid on the for magazines and newspapers onlyf' All attempt to go upstairs abreast. As the stairs aren't built that way, nine-tenths of us fail inour design. We retaliate by gently heaving those who go up in front. fThis is inoaffiahhf prodaclioe of disasler io some one near lhe head of ihe line.Q All who have hats throw them by the window in passing. Those who .can sing are, while en roiiie, detailed by the Precentor to go up to the choir seats, and auricularly prove their inability. They are amusing at least. U It's a way we have at old Trinity to drive dull care away. Robert ends the line. He is about to enter when his coat-tails are grabbed simultaneously by eight fellows. ffhese eighz' when in Zheif' rooms harehf Zwo and one-haf seconds hefore, snddenhf disco7Je7'ed lhal lhey did noi go lo chapel in lhe morning. C07Z.S'EQZlL'7'LZ'6l Zhey leaf' around like niadyell oai' ihe window lo some one unseen, hal hlindhf lriisled, lo hold il a second, and Zhen with one honndgo down the slairs, along lhe walh and inlo lhe hnilding in lime lo grab Roherl ala model He waits for them to find seats, then cocks his head on one side, winks his eye at the organist, and H chapel has gone in. In the fall season those of us possessed of padded football suits wear them at both morning and evening devotions. During the spring custom demands that, in lieu of coats, we make use of college sweaters, nor can base-ball shoes with clanking heels ever be dispensed with. At evening chapel we have no lessons to study and so pay a moderate degree of attention. The moment the organ ceases and the wind has wheezed out of the bellows some divine La new one each weeh for oa1'ie!y's sahe J, proceeds to pronounce word after word of the service. Clliiring Zhe aeons of lifne zfhal elapse, we assiune such allilades as Zhe eocigency of lhe occasion denzan'ds.j When rising we stand at such places and in such positions against the pews as personal fancy may dictate. ' But at the Psalter- oh, my countrymen, what a change ! An electric thrill passes through us, the lethargy is suddenly dispelled! All are on the gin wine, places are hastily found in books, and then with a one, two, three, we throw ourselves at it 1 It is the aim of professors and students alike to read more rapidly than H as rapidly as possible. This is accomplished by each one beginning before his turn comes. ' ' The Psalter over, all relapse into a state of coma. The professor farthest from the chancel goes down the whole length of the aisle to read the Lesson. Why some one near at hand does not read it, deponent saith not. The choir chant brokenly the first part of some anthem and leave the organ to do the last half of it alone. This agony passed, all the prayers in the prayer- book are severally read to the accompaniment of shuffling feet, and then, after a protracted silence, chapel is over. We rise and pile out behind the Faculty headed by Robert. Hats and cigarettes are regained en passanl. For one instant we are all together on the campus, a howling mob once more. And then comes a grand break for Muzzeyls, Powers', Swift's, or Crondahl's. C835 -afhe'Mf?'0f'W'55'1m'P?EES' -- ' E, --- +,-,,,, -,,,- of' th' ' 3??Ee fliur-QEEQWQS W'b11i'1Q'iHS22iii, L ig: s'hearQeb?ii'Migi6irQMlS1iH5f?EFQ6H1 W5, gk 1H,H29lQQa,QbiM'9- 'fgfiff . Xl X Wa-saHgia.son.Q'of hHiQ11flMw53f ji 'Sf-lznighklg-beebs-imheffurious'frayf 0F castles'anb'Iourn ,,a115 iQHHMT'ST99GSl- , W' ' if 4 SY? ?A0f'fhe'lho11gl1ts-and p Q2S'P39t f hhis-songomasl I -a-Tru I -blast 6xEmm Mum p u ' A Q CC.0P g, t : 7 Z, 'fi' lx X, A J' f 2? 4 X 'T X! R 1 f KJ C345 x K ,..,l-,-,il 1 V ..r: xx h l W '-N ,N , -Q X. 1 1 -xx -K X LKZQX 3 X , ax X 7 I l ' Rub-The-seeongxlggiii QEZIV f Aigallab-fhrearv fl an 0 1 f- ' f., ,, .b EN fx jffom-rl1e'Emnt-oFa aenbshmu. MQW V W 'Q x X N.-f mmm . Q x N V -- N f N ' X so ' V N -5 ', ' f' 5 , .5 X,!4.,,x, -S' in N. :- F 4 Sf' ' sf- XX X . ei W x f 5' Q ., ,ex X., -KNEW . 17 5 fg '- , fx- X Q 1145 eu Qg xx .. X K 4 I ,Mi -. .L E l ' is in ,J XX , N 2 QV ' fx- . I 52 ix S N I X , ,, xk-AY., K. V l I X 1 iff , 'N f' , , V cz K fi ' Q I Q 5 u1eeTaslheMos s0mS of gesferyeaf l1liU1-the+freews1nb-cheerless-charm'mhichclirggs , 'Udall-Ihnse-sllghl-anb'simple-things 0l1Hh2'S13I'lhg- if The-verbanf-mag g J gre en a nb-rhe53meetbirbs-sirzg?- -rang-on-lhe-silenhqir.,? rosmnb-'eff-him-Fluere on-Spying, freshanbgxorgii f --- .X .. M LJ,-L 1fN f'Nf'Kf'Z L- X ikjjb W A C855 S He noticed that she danced often with others, and seemed to care but little for his attentions if that fellow were near. Once, in fact, she had begged him to excuse her from a waltz, as she felt slightly unwell, and he saw that the other sat out the dance with her. And then came the recollection of that scene in the conservatory when he had seen too clearly that his brief period of happiness was at an end, and that she had only been amusing herself with him until another more attractive appeared. He had never realized until then how much she was to him, and the rest of the evening seemed but a dream. Since then he had seen her but once, and that was the next night. He remem- bered how white and still the Capitol appeared, with its gilded dome gleaming in the winter moonlight, and how clearly the voices of the skaters on the Park had come to his ears as he went along the familiar streets. Somehow, after that night, they never seemed the same. Of the details of that last 'talk with her he never allowed himself to think, though Heaven knows it was short enough. He saw that she was utterly indifferent to him, and even accused him of being partly to blame because he had not acted before in the matter, if he had known for so long that she was encouraging the other man, and she assumed to believe him also indifferent, and said it was perhaps for the best that their agreement should be forgotten. At that time he had had no thought of revenge, but when, by chance, he had found that letter so clearly proving how she had played with him, as she was now doing with the one who had taken his place, he had been seized with an uncontrollable desire to retaliate. 'The letter had been found in a desk belonging to a man then graduated, and he had read it through though he knew how dishonorable was the act. He had put the letter away, waiting for an opportunity of using it, and now the occasion seemed to have come when ,he had read in the evenings paper of her engagement to that man, the one who had made the last few months of his college life but little better than a mere mechanical existence. S It was that item which had wakened memories of the past, and brought to mind his power to revenge himself upon her for all that he had suffered. He turned to his desk and took the letter from its resting-place. Over some passages he smiled bitterly, at one he even laughed. She had written to her first conquest: You ask me to love you with all my heart. Would it not be better to say ' love me little, love me long? ' It was very much the same as she had once told him. Why shouldn't he send it? The fact of her not being engaged before showed that she would keep her promise to his former rival, since she had given it at such a late time, and he smiled sarcastically as he thought how she had made sure of this last one lest she should not be able to fascinate another. What better opportunity of using the letter would present itself? He knew that it would be sufficient to send it. No explanations would be needed. N o man who once read it would ever be willing to marry the writer, it would be impossible. And then it was such an easy revenge. No one need know who sent it. Of course he would write her, but she would never tell. It would be the repaying of some of her heartless acts in her own way. He knew exactly her whole nature. It would not be the loss of her jicmfi which would affect her, but the blow to her pride. He knew that for her to meet on every side pitying words and glances would be the severest punishment hefcould indict. I S To feel herself thrown aside and rejected,- she who during all her social life had C875 . . U31 encouraged one after another of they college set, and as caprieiousiy Cast Caprlcggidey He longed to see her when she received his letter, and have her look at him them ' ' he had besought her that last night. 11 h' for pity aS . y and base? tliqou htsrushed upon him he hesitated what he should do, but the hate and t g AS ese t three years were roused, He started a letter to her. He had ' f the pas g blttemeios ty a few words when he paused. Why should he spoil her life simply becauge .1 'tten u ' i . , , liilslhad been made miserable' for a few years? For him the disappointment would be temporary, but for her, lasting. W He f d himself recalling the color of her eyes and their gentleness. He remembered oun how Softly they had looked in his that day when her words had seemed to mean so much, and he felt it would not make him happier to think that they were filled with tears. Why should he make her life as bitter as his had been, when it would not take away the remembrance of his grief? VVhy should he wish that she lose her happiness, even if h iness were obtained at the cost of another's sorrow ? l that app As these thoughts came to him he found that even after all he had not entirely lest h' ld love for her Moreover, was it honorable to use a letter that should never have is o - been in his possession? And yet he smiled sarcastically, and asked whether she had been honorable in her treatment of him. Why Should he hesitate longer? few minutes, it needed but a short note and that was soon He wrote rapidly for a done. Then he directed the letter to the man. Still the old doubts returned. Her image rose before him, and he felt that if he should see her again, but for a moment, he could never do as he intended. Yet even as he remembered all the pleasant parts of their intance he recalled also what he had endured, and he stopped as he was on the point of destroying both letters. Which of these things should he do? Hate was striving with love-and would it conquer? All the room was silent save the tall clock whose ticks seemed ever to repeat the words love, hate, love, hate. He turned with the letters in his hand and acqua stood for a moment motionless. , , F. M. Qltarcli Qeventeenfli Once when Erin by reptiles was cursed, St. Pat, on a notable day, Showed his love for the land By just waving his hand, And driving the snakes all away. But alack, how the Irish have changed ! For, at present, degenerate men Strive to honor the day In so festive a way I . As to bring back the snakes again. D- W' C337 ufurifp QBeing the unpleasant reflections of the impecunious Mr. Thomas Vere-de-Vere Tompkins B.A., late of Unity College, on the afternoon of the day following Commencementl And after this what shall I be .? A member of society, Devoted still to gaiety, To swing my cane, to sip my tea, To dote on rank and pedigree, Pass nights and days in misery, Lest certain favored ones should see Some blemish in my coat or me?- The programme doesn't quite agree With one who isn't worth a V. Or shall I grow, by fate's decree, The sober man of family, ' From desk and ledger never free, Forgetting oldtime jollityg My one delight, my only glee, To dance the children on my knee, And settle down by slow degree, To endless, cheerless drudgery? And after this what shall I do .9 I The law is quite beyond my view, Theology and physic, too, The very notion makes me blue I A The purse or fancy moves you to, To cheat and wrangle like a jew,- Swear true is false and false is true Confound old Blackstone and his crew I A parson ? there's the life for you I To straighten souls all bent askew, To patch them up as good as new, With apostolic thread and glue,- More kicks than ha'pence when you're thro'. A doctor's calling to pursue- A three years' grind this avenue Means that a fellow must eschew Half of life's'pleasures, and subdue I-Iis finer tastes for revenue. There's no escape I I'll have to woo Old miser Croesus' daughter Sue, And bid my blue-eyed Kate adieu. Oh, well I I'll let the matter waitg It's dull in here - it's growing late. There's Will out there with Bess and Kate, just coming through the garden gate, She promised me a tete-a-tete. The law? why, that's to fret and stew To-day is mine at any rateg O'er mouldy, musty authors, who Prove black is white, or any hue 'Tis june - I'll leave july to fate I R. C. T. C899 D Qtt times we wafii in rosesstretveb ways, 'get go tlirougii worms. a VS VV llace coming across the campus with a paper in his hand. Don't can WHERE a g him, I-Ie'll be round here fast enough, making us cough up that football subscrip- 11 has just voted Well we ought to support the team, and ought to go tion the co ege -. l down to this afternoon's game, I suppose, instead of sitting around here. By the way, where's my schedule ?g Amherst ! a good team. Don't really believe I care to see it, though. Now that I'm a senior, and have gotten to thinking about things that used to be, instead of those that are to come, I can't help remembering that first b ll me I ever saw 'twas with Amherst, too. You probably know about it if foot a ga - you've ever heard of Huntley Davis. It was the time of his meeting Louise Kenyon. B t of course, you weren't at college then. Huntley left at least two years before you 11 , came. He wasn't a fellow to brace up and stick things out. Well, I don t know asl h blame him' the whole affair was so sort of romantically tragic, or w atever you may ll it It's more like a novel than an everyday event. The paths of two lives crossing ca . each other, and crossing in such a way that they are bent and winding from that hour, and the two lives are wrecked. It's so with Huntley's life 3-I'm sure it's so with her's. curious, and the whole affair a chance event. I happen to think of it now as it was at an Amherst game. The thing made quite an impression upon e for I had brought her out Being a sophomore and carrying a cane, I felt extremely swell. The grand stand was filled with girls - everyone was there, I guess- and that I should have the acknowledged leader of them all, why, old fellow, 'twas-'twas 171116, you know. She sat there watching the game 3 I was watching her. Ye gods ! she looked Their way of meeting was pretty that day. , Well, the game was fairly even, and exciting on that account. I remember it was pretty nearly the end of the second half when the thing happened. A time had come when a little playing one way or the other would settle the score. Huntley had been doing indifferently. He never really amounted to anything as a player, and how it waS B t that hehappened to get the ball at that time the players themselves didn't know. 11 , at any rate, he was standing at the forty-yard line, and somehow he had it. There was a rush for him, but too late. He started back a few steps, held in firmly in the m0SiL perfect position, and then what a drop kick ! Up, up. the ball went, and then over the heads of the scrambling mass. One could see it whirl on down the field, just skim the bar betweenthe goal posts, and- the game was practically won. What a hoot and a howl our- as he was carried down the field and put in front of the grand stand ! Everyone waS P t QQOD. ing down with a shout, Louise and I among them. We joined the crowd that was rapidly encircling the north goal. Huntley stood there abashed, hardly realizing the situation. 'Some one cried, Lift him up! There was a start, and as he stepped back the cap, idly held in his hand, dropped to the ground. I felt Louise move and shiver 3 then she bent forward quickly, picked the cap up, and waved it aloft in the air. The shouts were redoubled. For a moment it was flying in her hand. Then, as we all turned to go up to our seats, she smoothed it gently and tucked it in her belt. During the brief remainder of the game every one could see it there. I It doesn't take a minute to do a thing of that sort, you know, but there's always a lot of meaning in it. Some one brought Davis up, and introduced him shortly. He had never been out in society. Doubtless, if he had been more accustomed to women, he would never have loved her so deeply, and would have borne her loss with more ease. After that, of course, he called, and called often, and before the winter was over it was well known that they were engaged. A case of more perfect love I never expect to see again g it is infrequent in these jizz de sz'2cZe days. As for her, poor girl- ah, well ! we can but pity her for her weakness. ' ' The Kenyons said little about the matter g they should have discouraged it from the first. Why Mr. Kenyon did not do so I have never understood. He surely knew what was happening. After their reported engagement everything went smoothly till Mr. Kenyon decided on a short season in Washington. Louise, too, wanted it herself. She was such a suc- cess here, and just in her glory-one of those absolutely radiant creatures. And, besides this, the Kenyons had good connections at the capital, and could gain an enfrde any- where. It was not at all surprising that Louise attracted many admirers, and she kept writing about them to Huntley. They made him uneasy, poor chap, especially one of them, a fellow, or rather old man. in the English legation. He had some money, and the ghost of a show for a title, and both of these things are attractive. I never felt for a moment that there was anything serious in it until the Kenyons came back, after a couple of months, and the Ambassador, as we called him, with them. The fellow was a gray-headed chap of at least sixty. He was paying most devoted attention to Louise, calling there two or three times a day, and giving her innumerable costly presents. Apparently he was well received, but not bythe girl herself. She never for a moment encouraged him, and had it not been for the father's command, she would, doubtless, have refused to see him at all. To my surprise, she was as devoted to Huntley as ever, and I am certain it was by her own accord, rather than through his persuasion, that she broke with the Ambassadorf, Ah, if she could have had the courage to fight it out when once she had , gained possession of the field I But women are weak, and men rule them. It happened in this way : The Ambassador, without her knowledge, had been ac- cepted by her father, and straightway had ordered as an engagement ring a most exquisite opal, set in a mass of perfect diamonds. On the morning of the affair he called rather early, and found her arranging some flowers that Davis had sent out. She had on a clever little house cap, and a bit of an apron that she sometimes wore. iHis coming must have been anything but apropos, or else she was thinking particularly of Huntley just at that time. Hardly had the old fellow handed her the ring, and begun to speak of her father's wishes and his own love, when she threw it on to the table, and, to his CQID astonishment, rose quickly and rushed up to her room. In a moment she had gathered 5 ll the resents he had ever made her. Then, holding the corners of her ' h P . into 3 Sijgpiled them in, and marched down to the drawing-room. Straight up to him apro 7 d without a sign of warning, emptied everything helter skelter into his she went, an , , lap Then looking fixedly at him, she turned and said : 'I here are your presents, take them 5 and I'll never marry you - never 1 ff A bassador went back to his hotel rather perplexed, and she sent a mes- Th ffl Sage tOeDaViS, Who went over and spent the day. He felt very happy when he returned, ld e in confidence that he was to marry her as soon as he graduated. But hearts d to m glide not the rulers of the world when once the will asserts its sway. That night her father talked with her-talked seriously and firmly-and the next morning he went down to the hotel where the Ambassador was staying, and was closeted with the old fell for over an hour People always had to guess at what was said, for none ever ow - found out. The only thing known was the immediate announcement of Louise Kenyon'5 engagement to Mr. Chatterton of the English Legation. No one saw Louise from that time to the .day of her marriage. She kept herself carefully secluded. Nor was Davis able to have the slightest communication with her, until one morning he received the broken half of an engagement ring, and Good-bye scrawled on a tear-blotted piece of paper. She had kept the other half. How he inter- reted her silence I cannot attempt to say. He at least sought no opportunity of seeing P her after that. I heard that she had written him numberless endearing farewell notes, none of which were ever allowed to be sent. A V 1 The day of the wedding-this is, of course, but hearsay-she awoke at three o'clock, and lay in bed crying till daylight. Then she rose like a good girl and Coh,I could curse It a duiful daughter, and bathed her eyes, and put on her wedding gown, and went downstairs, and was married to the Ambassador, at high noon, in the Church of St. Paul the Apostle. There were six bridesmaids, a maid of honor, four ushers, and thirty-seven relatives in the bridal party, together with a church full of our best people. These were, of course, the important things. The one thing of no mo- ment was a broken heart. But, then, one does not speak of broken hearts now-a-days. It isn't the thing, you know. They are simply covered over with lace, and- and one tries to forget them. A Of course, for Huntley it seemed the end of everything. He had never been around much, you know, and he didn't understand women, and then, too, he relied so much upon her strength. But, poor girl, what could sheydo ? One cannot set one's self against the ways of society 3 'twould never be allowed. Huntley left college very soon after that. He was completelycrushed. We never knew exactly where he went- out West somewhere. His family keep some sort of track of him, but no one else. And she-oh, yes! Well, the last time I heard of her she was over in Germany, traveling around with her husband and the broken half of an enf gagement ring. - Ah, Wallace, how-de-do? Come in. Oh, you're after that subscription ! Well, old man, to tell the truth, I'll have to ask you to wait till the end of the week. I've been expecting 3 Check from home every day, and it hasn't come yet. Awfully sorry, yOU know. Sit down awhile, won't you? HD. W. C927 , ,,..,, .,....-v.,....,.-.-?- -.Y----' - ii' V . 1, W , , . 1. Clie Qleafm of Qlloufb WOULD'ST run down with this fellow into the library a moment? There is occasion - why he should go there, and by cutting a recitation he has at length succeeded in making connections with one of the library hours. The fellow has just received the regular weekly announcement of several large lines due for books never taken out, and is going down to patiently explain to the librarian about it. Did I say librarian P Par- don me! I should have said the college man who is engaged to sit around down there. Then, too, the fellow has a theme on Browning to write, and would fain draw out his poems. Are Browning's poems in ? The college man who is engaged to sit around down there looks blankly at him for a moment, and then with a beckoning nod goes on a circu- itous path down through a dark maze of bookcases and up a flight of stairs to a previously untraceable region, known in the card catalogue as H822, 16-R.-7,-acc. n., 3I843,n and stops before a dreary looking shelf of immense yellow-covered books. Then there issues from his parted lips-' 'VVe have only a small selection of Browning's poems in the library, but here is an elegant new seventy-five dollar set of French mathematical treatises on transcendental and higher curves, and all in the original tongue, you know. The fellow sighs and explains that they are not at all what he desires, as he simply wishes to write a theme on one of England's great poets. Well, says the college man who is engaged to sit around down there, I'm sorry, but won't this volume of Colenso's ' Biblical Exegesis ' help you? or, perhaps, brightening, Cudworth's 4 Eternal and Immutable Moralityf or Amedie jacques' ' Man. de Phil. a l'usage des coll.' would fill the bill, of course I know that they are never taken out and no one thinks of referring to them here, yet if the college were to be in debt and the library should ever have to be sold, why - Oh, yes, broke in the other fellow, I know all about that, I've heard it before. Don't trouble yourself g I should have known better than to ask you for any modern work. just correct my fine, and please try to remember next Saturday when you make out the ' Mr. -- has Book No. -i charged to him and overduef that I don't owe you anything. If you should by any chance get a copy of Browning before I graduate - but no, how absurd! Never mind, I'll find one in the Athenaeum when I go down town. So long 3 sorry to have troubled you. 7 ! l 95 as Qictorg. Let ninety-six and seven strive Their merits to avowg WE know the answer to that cry Who's got the Squeezerf' now. 4937 l. 'I I I5 I is I gl ,. 5 I Q. a. lil ll ,, f! II all as .S La 3 ,. x 'Q i I I J I. ..--i'I A I .i J I E I f , I I il 7 l ,I il i i i i l r i I ii :I 5. Y EJ i I l 5 l I I li .5 lily Elie Zljonorarg fraternity of ALPHA OF GREAT BRITAIN ALPHA OF IRELAND, ALPHA OF FRANCE, BETA OF FRANCE, . ALPHA OF MASSACH'USETTS, BETA' OF MASSACHUSETTS, GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETIXS, ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT, . BETA OF CONNECTICUT, ALPHA OF NEW YORK, BETA OF NEW YORK, GAMMA OF NEW YORK, DELTA OF NEW YORK, EPBILON OF NEW YORK, . ZETA OF NEW YORK, ETA OF NEW YORK, THETA OF NEW YORK, IOTA OF NEW YORK, ' . ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, . BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, . BETA OF GERMANY, 'Kappa Meta ' Fazmried zkz 1776 KW Elf llbatp anb Tlillillianl Gollege Qioff of Qlnifeb 4I8apfer5 , o n C949 Trinity College, Cambridge Trinity College, Dublin. Ecole de Beaux Arts, Paris. Emynxt University. Smith College. Wellesley' College. Harvard Annex. Trinity. ITO be Foundedj Wells College. Vassar. Sage College, Cornell University Xymtba College. Blypqksm University. Dnjlucix Institute. Qvltjmin. Lytnqbmp Atljo. Combinojint. Bryn Mawr. ' N Owhereatall. Heidelberg. P1760 of Connecficuf CHARTERED, 1889 Ojireffs Qpresibenf V ' Qicefwresibenf GEORGE ALBERT QUICK. FRANCIS CRUGER EDGERTON gecrefarg GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS. djreasurer EDVVARD CONRAD WAGNER. Qssisfanf gvecrefarg Qssisfanf treasurer RICHARD STAYNER GRAVES. PERLEY RAYMOND VVESLEY Class of ICSJQ4 FRANCIS CRUGER EDGERTON, ROBERT PRESCOTT PARKER, GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS, GEORGE ALBERT QUICK, RICHARD STAYNER GRAVES, EDWARD CONRAD WAGNER, PERLEY RAYMOND WESLEY. tgrabuafe omb ijonorarg Q!IemBers See Quinquenpial Catalogue to be published in 1895. IQSD Clie Trinity' QCaBPef Pllggzwgd Egfgfy Three Weeks dzerz'1zg Term-Tz'17ze by Me Sfzniefzfs of A T 7'Z'2ZZ'Zj1 College x NN X, ' X, , R , . , R no :iff 'f:! :I:!:?5as,, ,,.,. N4.fi'-:E.3:5,f'n.g:5,?2'v- -AQEEQN 12. L r,'.7'3.r :f':4,2'-gf-QUUS' Nfl-Qux 1 , W - 5 f' .2 -,wy-Q-kv ,U -Agere, '19, , -i 4 :fif-3iff?f.T-RWE wif -- -- ,Ai-gag E N' E N :EN Hg, sg I T A 1 f- -5. - - Q15 Q.,-.,. ,- 1 ' ww-3--W wiv- -' fa-e-uw -- .. ...R Li 'iiS?s1v k'1 i .cf-YR. - Fr' ' - E i - I XL3gg:giv2:j,, A -. 75 - i I H 1 Ns ER?-?if2ii1'F12 l -If-frifm Q - 4.2. A -u-:- 2 vkvrr--.rafsfs Q.: E A -- :12exv.- jx . .:f' Jw. 1 fo.-., Q.. ft :s ., -fn 4:7 .-- 5 -'Rfgfrg C 'iitfli -Q qbyffff, , , , ' , Viziix X ls, I fw 'Ox -JE E, 'E 2 - E rev .S S I X Ajiff '55-'atf' !tEN 1- I -.i::,..c-.ex A N. -- .:- R- v- 1,- 1:.lf 1S51. xy -55 :Q-1 .31 g'-4 gr Qt- V 4 K N 'if'f. .if ' X 5' -ef ,. Aw A 1' wb kk Q pgs,-,N X A 1 X., isis ,361 , vfw- bxaismy- J' I b - 1 ---, -:HF -, X. - Q-335' X -4,.- . Qgoarb of Gbiforz for 18934894 Q!Icmaging Gbifor QIQNBMGBB QETCWGSW n GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS, ,Q4. ROBERT LEWIS PADDOCK, '94- ' Eiferarp Gbifor JAMES BIRCKHEAD BIRCKHEAD, '94, SOLOMON STODDARD, '94, WARD WINTERS REESE, '95, CAMERON JOSIAH DAVIS, '94, DE FOREST HICIQS, '96, 5 Q WALTER WOOD PARSONS, '96. C963 9 D E Y 4 v U 51 r E 'JS I'I.'I'El 'AA 'S '3'l'f'3!5fTfT'i-r,-T Y '31' C. J. DAVIS. DEF. HICKS. W. W. PARSONS. STODDARD. W. W. REESE. J. B. BIRCKHEAD. G. W. ELLIS. R. L. PADDOCK 7- 4 3 , Q s x Q 5 1 Tile Qirinifg jvp Founded by the Class qf 1874 Gbitors P. H. Whaley, G. M. Dubois, S. H. Hewlett, H. E. Whitney. W. D. Sartwelle, H. M. Hooper, C. D. Scudder, G. W. Lincoln, E. W. Worthington. I. Hiester, E. N. Burke, V. Rutherford, W. W. Gillette, W. C. Skinner. A. M. Clark, R. H. Coleman, W. E. Rogers, J. E. Kurtz, G. H. Norton. W. C. Blackmer, R. M. Campbell, G. H. Moffett, I. C. Deuel, H. B. Scott. W. N. Elbert, Managzhg Edzfor, Orr Buflington, A. Harding, J. S. Carpenter, S. G. Fisher. G. Kneeland, W. R. Leaken, W. L. Crosby, C. G. Williams, I. C. Barrows. G. B. Pattison, Mafzaigzkzg Edzior, L. C. Washburne, A. W. Reineman, W. T. Elmer, G. S. Huntington. C. Carpenter, Managzhg Edzior, C. H. Carter, C. E. Hotchkiss, D. M. Bohlem, R. T. Reineman. F. Rossevelt, Mafzagzhg Edzkor, H. L. Golden, H. W. Thompson, A. H. Wright, J. R. Carter. 4 E. L. Purdy, Zlfamzgzkzg Edzfor, W. R. Sedgwick, W. S. Barrows, 'F. D. Bulkley, E. S. Van Zile, E. S. Hills. S. T. Miller, Managzhcg Edzior, H. Nelson, Jr., H. B. Loomis, A. Codman, J. R. Cunningham. H. R. Heydecker, fllcznczgzhg Efizfor, G. E. Beers, E. C. Niles, E. B. Hatch, A. H. Anderson, '87, W. -T. Tate. A. H. Anderson, Md7ZdgZ?Zg Edzlor, G. C. Carter, G. S. Waters, C. VV. Bowman, F. B. Whitcombe, O. A. Sands. M. C. Warner, fwafzagzhg Ea'z'!0r, J. P. Elton, L. W. Downes, A. McConihe, R. C. Eastman, H. M. Belden. C. H. Remington, .Managmg .Eciz'z'0r, R. H. Schiitz, S. F. Jarvis, jr., A. E. Wright, A. Millard, R. C. Tuttle. G. P. Coleman and G. W. Miner, fllafzagzbzg Edzlors, G. T. Macauley, Lzlferary Ecizlor, G. T. Vifarner, C. S. Griswold, R. McC. Brady, R. H. Hutchins. E. B. Finch, Mafzagzbzg Edzfor, B. Burnham, Lzferaffy Edzlor, A C. Graves, I. W. Hughes, J. F. Plumb, E. F. Pressey. H. S. Graves and W. O. Orton, lwafzagzhzg Zrkizfors, T. H. Yardley, Lzkrary Edzfor, R. F. Humphries, C. A. Johnson, Ernest Randall. Reginald Pearce, Ma1za,gz?zg Edzfor, R. P. Bates, Lzierafgf Edzlor, W. F. Collins, W. E. Conklin, james Cullen, jr., I. XV. Lewis, W. P. Niles. W. W. Vibbert and C. F. VVeed, M'cz7zagz7zg Edziors, P. R. Wesley, Lzhfrary Edzior, G. NV. Ellis, H. T. Greenley, N. T. Pratt. R. H. Macauley and F. S. Burrage, .flfzzfzafgfzbzg .Ea'z70rs, David Willard, Lzferary EzZz2'or, E. P. Hamlin, XV. W. Reese, S. K. Evans, A. F. Miller, E. M. Yeomans. C995 - I ' ' -. 1- Q -B ..-.......... ...-- . ...,. --. r -..1.ns1..,..4 Trinity Qioffegep Qpress CWB Ojicers Preszkieni Cex ojiczbp, . . Rev. SAMUEL HART, D.D. Treasurer, . C. F. WEED, '94. Execuzive C077Zl7ZZ.ff68 W. S. SCHHTZ, '94, P. I. McCook, 795. i DAVID WILLARD, '95. The following papers are supplied with college news z Hartford Courant, Hartford Times, Hartford Telegram, New York Tribune, Hartford Post, New York Evening Post, New York Times, Pittsburgh Dispatch, Springfield Republican, Middletown Herald, CIOID New York Herald, Boston Budget, Albany journal, Sporting News, Pittsburgh Leader HE Whole number of volumes 1 1 the hbrary at the close of the last academlc year Was 34 834 besides about 3 500 duplicate volumes about 22 500 unbound pamphlets and about 6 ooo duplicate pamphlets The number of volumes received during the yeai exclusive of some 500 pamphlets and unbound college catalogues 1S 957 Of this number 397 were acquired by pui chase and 560 by gift gfafmfzcs of Qiwcufafzon 1892 93 1889 1890 QI Books taken out by Students General Works - K -90. - . 1891-92. - . l , ...... 1 1 1 14 ' , , ' ' , 75 4 3 49 ' ' QO 82 Q2 Philosophy Theology and Social Science 1 2I 22 1 Philology and Classics ,.... , II 1 Science and Art, . . 140 70 '80 100 Periodicals of all classes, . 273 317 379 i I 335 Fiction, .... 1 Q0 1 70 2 73 p 1 96 Modern Literature ,... 394 , 301 302 277 History, Biography, and Geography, 263 9 259 278 9 2II Total taken by Students, . . . 1 526 1,414 1,628 i 1,393 Number taken by Faculty and others, 459 514 593 1 400 1 - Total, 1,935 1,923 2,221 I 793 C1035 I 1 1 I I ' 44. 3. 'E' ' I mx-., . f'fM, Nw S31 QW!-?'Grf, A D Q 2 Z .anq r Q ME' s'Um5 awk? i X M 1 W, may fig X A Win, f X W n 0' I 7 I ' K N M MI Z gi' 1 'ig v I X my M Y G- K J , NZ? 14 W' X 41150 4 0 kha- I 'FIX Ms Ru 4 'v.f P Q QT fm X, C1055 ! I I C S QZl5e Qlew Gngtanb jntersliiotfegiafe tB9etic Qlmsociafion Cfficers for 1893:94 Preszkiefzl, W. M. AMES, DARTMOU'I'H. Erst Vzbe-Preszkiefzi, E. IV. DAVENPORT, WORCESTER. Secana' Vzke-Preszkieni, C. D. BROUGHTON, TRINITY. Secreiczry, S. I-I. HANFORD, AMHERST. I - ' 3 I Y Treasurer, BENJAMIN I-IURD, MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. , I I Executive Committee A The President of the N. E. I. C. A. A. S. H. HANFORD, Amherst. . C. D. BROUGHTON, Trinity. A J. W. CRAWFORD, Bowdoin. W. VW. PECK, Wesleyan. R. C. TAFT, JR., Brown. R. I-I. JEFFREY, Williams. A. G. BUGBEE, Dartmouth. F. W. PARKS, Worcester. W. M. AIMS, Dartmouth. BENJAMIN HURD, JR., Mass. Institute of Tech. Qlemikrs of ffje Qlszociafion ' Amherst, Brown, Bowdoin, Worcester Polyteohnio Institute, Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Williams, University of Vermont, Trinity, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The 7371 Ammo! Field llfeefirzg will be held in W oraesier CIOC, 5 we Qjew Gngfanb flntersdioffegiate Qttjfeticigssociafion 765 Qofcnnuaf Siefb Meeting, Qjlap, 1893, at worcester, Mass. EVENT. 100 Yards Dash, Halfzzvnle Run, ' 120 Yards Hurdle, 4r40 Yards Run, 0ne:l'lile Run, Tw0:Mile Safety Bicycle, 220 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Dash, 0ne:l'lile Walk, T w0:l'lile Run, Pole Vault, Putting I6:P0und Shot, Running High Jump, Throwing 16:P0und Hammer, Running Broad Jump, YVINNERS. PATTERSON, MCKAY, DUNBAR, GALLAGHER, CH-ASE, BRIGGS, ' CLAGGETT, 3 BROOKS, 41 -TARVIS, -1 Q BUGBEE, li BLISS, Q PRATT, 5 LYON, 42 CUSHING, 5 IDE, 41 ELDRED, HOUGHTON, STRONG, JARVIS, tl SHARPE, 3 -1 ji TOWNE, Q DERBY, lj CARTER, 4? BRIGHAM, I 4, MCCOMBER, gf LEWIS, v ,S ELLIS, Q CARTER, WELTON, MCCOMISER, C1075 COLLEGES. Williams, Dartmouth, Amherst, Worcester, Dartmouth Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Amherst, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Amherst, Amherst, ,Dartmouth , Brown, Dartmouth, Dartmouth, Amherst, Worcester, Wesleyan, Brown, Williams, Worcester, Trinity, Worcester, Brown, Dartmouth Brown, Trinity, Dartmouth, Brown, RECORDS. MIN. SEC. .. IO 2-5 Q 'SEQ igili .. 'gg Li 34 315 2 55 545 If 53 Q25 9 15 lrlg Lg A L43 gf. IO 6 59 'A 'Q 'lm 93 M 21 I I I 1 5 1 A l 1 . E 1 4 1 1 Clk Qfletv 45115139116 jf1fets6Zol?i?egiafe fBl?efic I 1 -5 , Q 41 1 il 1 ,ill , lil ? 1 5 EVENT. .g 100 Yards Dash, 5 220 Yards Dash, 1 L 440 Yards Dash, 3 One-half-mile Run, 5, . 41 , One-mile Run, 1 1 . 339 V , Two-mile Run, I 1 1 1 5 120 Yards Hurdle, A 220 Yards Hurdle, One-mile Walk, QL Two-mile Bicycle, 4 Running High jump, 41 Broad jump, 1 Throwing 16 lb. Hammer, I l Putting 16 lb. Shot, Pole vauu, seociafion RECORD. IO 1-4 s., 22 3-5 s., 50 1-5 s., 2 D1.I I-2S., 4m. 32 1-5 s IO m. 8 2-5 s., 16 3-5 s., 26 S., 7 m. I7 s., 5 111' 50 3-5 S 5 ft. 9 in., 21 ft. 15 in. 98 ft. 35 in. 38 ft. 35 in. IO ft. 9 in., '1 Qiecorbs NAME. Patterson, Ide, Shattuck, Dadman, Jarvis, ' Jarvis, Chase, . Ide, . Gregg, Bliss, Abbott, Porter, Ellis, - Alexander, Towne, COLLEGE. Williams, Dartmouth, Amherst, Worcester, Wesleyan, Wesleyan, Dartmouth Dartmouth, Amherst, Amherst, Dartmouth, Dartmouth, Brown, Amherst, Williams, DATE. May 24, 1393 May 25 1892 May 27 1891 May 24 1893 May 24, 1893 May 24, 1893 May 24, 1893 May 25, 1892. May 27, 1891. May 24, 1893. May 25, 1892 May 27, 1891. May 24, 1893. May 25, 1892. May 25, 1892. 1 . Meetings at Haf'Cf01'd, May 27, 1887, at VV0rcester, May 24, 1888, at W01'CCS'f6I', 1 7 A Mal' 23, 1889, at Worcester, May 28, 1890, and at Springiield, May 27, 1391- C1081 TRDNBTY I I I u , IHWZFII M 4 G GLLE 9 fi .4 I law .. I, N x,4I.w.-fp IW ll ' ' ' 1- SIX HQ. Z1.2 fW . wr I . E A -:Nl N R:w'uvfW i5-N-Q.-FK,-f i'15':' gb!! 'RQ Ji., x,f, Iflxmmrsvocg A QSCDGUBYTFGGJN 'gf MLM' I. 1393194 q7f65f56Hf Qicefqbresibenf SHIRLEY CARTER, ,94- V I. M. VVAINWRIGHT, ,Q5. 5CCf6f0'f?2 zijreasurer C- I- DAVIS, ,94. ' N. T. PRATT, '94. Cgxecufibe Qlommiffee SHIRLEY CARTER, '94.' J. M. WAINWRIGHT, 195. C. J. DAVIS, ,Q4. N- T- PRATT, '94. J. W. EDGERTQN, ,Q4. J. STRAWBRIDGE, '95, W. S. LANGFOIKD, '96. G. S. MCCOOK, 197. 'dj1fop5g Qfjoom Commiffee SHIRLEY CARTER, ,Q4. VH. T. GIIENLEY, '94, J. H. SMART, ,95. C1095 I, L J , 'winter Qheefing of fl5e Crinifg Col?I?ege fBPefic Qlfimsociafion Fffzaay, March 16, 1894. R0f6-CZZlNbZlZg.-ISt, UNDERWOOD, '96, 7 4-5 sec. Qd, BELDEN, '94. 20 Yawls Dash- Ist, BELDEN, ,Q4. 261, GUNNING, '96. l I Parallel Z5'a1fs.- ISt, COGGESHALL, '96, 73-IOO. zd, GREENLEY, ,Q4, 54-Ioo. Horzlzonlal Baia- Ist, COGGESHALL, '96. zd, BELDEN, ,Q4. Hzlglz Kzbk- Ist, PENROSE, '95, 8 ft., 3 in. zd, GREENLEY, '94. Fence Vaalzi- Ist, COGGESHALL, '96, 6 ft., 8 in. zd, DANKER, '97. 5 Rzmmhg Hzlga fZl771f.-ISt, A. GAGE, '96, 5 ft. 3 in. 261, PENROSE, '95, 5 ft. 2 in A Pazlzkag 164l6. Sami- Ist, CARTER, 794, 36 ft., 4in. zd, PENROSE, ,QS. McCfackan C af -- For best all-around Athlete, Won by COGGESHALL, '96. Pomls Won-By '94, 7, by '95, 4, by '96, 12, by '97, I. Class Cap -Won by '96, I I ' REFEREE-PROP. F. S. LUTHER, 770. Il ' JUDGES-PROF. J. 1. MCCOOK, PERCY S. BRYANT, '7o. - 'COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. s. CARTER, ,Q4, C. 1. DAVIS, '94, J. STRAWBRIDGE, 'Qs- SCORER--C. F. WEED, ,94. STARTER-RALPH E. FOSTER, Gymfzasizmz fnslrzlclor. QIIID 4 XX A Qirinifg 6Zoi??ege fBf?efic association fm'e7'-COZ!egz'az'e Aihlefzk Team, 1894. Captain-L. I. BELDEN. RUNNERS. foojvcis. and 2.20-yds. Dczshes-BELDEN, '94, LEFFINGWELL, '95, A. K. G!-AGE, '96, W. H. GAGE, '96, GUNNING, '96, DINGYVALL, '95, WILLIAMS, '96. Qzzarier-Mz'Ze Ram-HICKS, '96, COGGESHALL, '96. Hay-Mz'Ze, Mz'Ze, and Two-Mz'!e RZHZS-COGGESHALL, '96, UNDERWOOD, '96, Hurdles-A. K. GAGE, '96, W. H. GAQE, '96 FORWARD, '96. T wo-Mzie Bzkycle-GREENLEY, '94, HASTINGS, '96, BEACH, '96, VVHITE, '97, FLYNN, '97- Hzlgh jump-PENROSE, ,Q5, A. K. GAGE, '96. Broad fZl74Zf-LEFFINGNXVELL, '95, UNDERWOOD, '96, FLYNN, '97. Hammer- CARTER, '94, Skof- CARTER, ,Q4, PENROSE, ,Q5. fII2D K A 1 N w u : s n P r 1 SUI i , r 4 A Thrc VX P , Ho ix ' Th S 'II X Trinity fljlkfic Qlecorbs EVENT. RECORD. NANIE. DATE. 199 yard dash. IO 1-4 S. A. W. Strong, '94. May 16, 1892 --n 229 yard dash. 22 5-4 SHT H. S. Graves, ,Q2. ...O yard dash. W 5. 3-5 S. T Ef11j4gA1SQii11C9OO1.,TI A ' T 1889. - Z mile run. 2 m. 85 S. R. H. Hutchins, ,QO. May 16, 1899 1 mile run. 4 m. 54 s. TT S. Allen, ,Q3. May 16, 1892. 2 mile run. IO m. 59M, s. TE. S. Allen, 93. W-YW May 16, 1899. M .20-QQQ.Igu.E1e. A Q W. 51. Afeulkeay, 1.2. May .4 .894 yard hurdle. I9 S. TA1f1i.'1-I.i.QQQ.f3gfT M S SS SSSS QQQQQHT 3-legged race KIOO yardsj. I3 1-5 s. g'gliH?t,'9f9' and May 16, 1887. 1 mile walk. 8 m. 16 s. E. B. Hatch, '86. june 2, 1883. 2 mile walk. 20 m. IO s. RT Barclay, '82. June 5, 1879. Running high jump. 5 ft. 3 in. Hi May 16, 1892. Standing high jump. 4 ft. 82 in. E. B. Bulkeley, 7QO. March 19, Running broad jump. 20 ft. II in. R. M. Campbell, '78. May 25, 1878. Standing blioad jump. IO ft. 12 in A. T. Gesner, ,QO. M- 1899. TT Pole vault. 9 ft. 7 in. I. VV. Shannon, '87. H n- 1888. Q Bar vault. O. Applegate, jr., '87. April 9, 1885. Throwing 16 lb. hammer. QQ ft. 1 in. S. Carter, ,Q4. May, 1893. Putting 16 lb. shot. 39 ft. 7M in. S. Carter, 7Q4. 1893. Hop, skip, and jump. A-'EE johnson, May 39, 1884. Throwing base-ball. 365 ft. 4 in. VV. R. Sedgwick, '84. Tjkv High kick. 8 ft. 5M in. L. D. Peugnet, '93. March 25, 1899. 4 2 mile bicycle race. 6 m, 1 4-5 S, H. T. Greenley, ,Q4. H893- S II3 Trinity Coffege jfootBa1?P Gfgven l- Eirecfora' 7 CHARLES FREDERICK WEED, ,Q4, Manager. T , CHARLES DUBOIS BROUGHTQN, '95, Tffeasmfefc' WILLIAM SPEAIGHT LANGFORD i i T t T Captain, t 1 JOHN VVARRENA EDGERTON,,,Q4. , Qgusliems 7 7 1 STRAWBRIDGE, '95, BUELL, '96, REILAND, '97, MCGANN, '95, PENROSE A REESE, ,Q5, COGGESHALL, '96. 5 Quqrferawacfii - i50,ff?wClCRE, , Sufi' QGCRB T I GREENLEY, '94. F. C. EDOERTON, '94, lj. W EDGERFON , D1NoWALL, ,Q5, MACAULEY Q5 1 , 4 1 Q 5 S 2 if LANGFORD, '96. W 4 E p , gulhsfifufes - 'COG-SWELL, '97, HENDRIE, '97, LANGFORD, ,Q.7. Captain for1894' JOHN STRAWERIDGE, ,Q5. 5 Season of 1893 At Worcester, September 23, Trinity, r6 Worcester, At Hartford, September 30, Trinity, 14, 'Amherst, At Middletown, October 7, Trinity o VVes1eyan, At Hartford, October 13, Trinity Dartmouth At Hartford, October 183, Trinity, Wesleyan, At Providence, October' 2r, Trinity Brown, , ' ' 'AtAAmherst,i October 25, Trinity Amherst, At Hartford, A November JI, Trinity' Mg I, T., At Hartford, November' 4, Trinity, o Worcester, At West Point, November '11, Trinity West Point, At Boston, November 18, Trinity M. I. T., Points Won by Trinity, . . . 77. Points won by opponents, . 194i 7 Q 1149 - ' - , - Y Y ' ' - Y - W- 1-4.-'..A'::, -1421:---:A,., x REESE. HENDRIE. COGGESHALL. A. LANGFORD. VVEED. BUELL. REILAND. MCGANN. GREENLEY. J. EDGERTON. F. EDGERTON. PENROSE. , STRAWBRIDGE. , . MACAULEY. DINGWALL. , W. LANGFORD. COGSVVELI ' V 4, ,, -. 6 , - J I ga 1 Z W4 we 3 i E Q B 1 51 , 1 ix JN i 72Zrinifg's jfoowafl? Qlecorb Following is a record of the history of Trinity in football from 1878 to 1893. Last season's games are also appended: GAMES WON FROM GAMES LosT TO Yale, .... o Yale, . . . Amherst, 2 Amherst, Harvard, o Harvard, Wesleyan, 2 VVesleyan, Columbia, AX Columbia, Vlfilliams, o VVilliams, Stevens, . '3 Stevens, . Lafayette, . o Lafayette, . Amherst Aggies, 4 Amherst Aggies, Boston Tech., I Boston Tech., Dartmouth, . o Dartmouth, . Worcester Tech., 1 Worcester Tech., St. John's, . . 1 St. johns, . . Vermont University, 1 Vermont University. University of Rochester, . 1 University of Rochester, University of Pennsylvania, o University of Pennsylvania Brown University, E . 2 Brown University, . West Point, . . o VVest Point, . . life Conaofibafeb C'fzpZaz7z, S. STODDARD, ,Q4. fliafzager, R. P. PARNILR, ,Q4. Ruskers. IJNDERXVOOD, '96, LEF1f1NGwE1.L, '95, A. GAGE, '96, C. G.xL1.Ao11n1:, '95, JOHNSON, '94, CooswE1.L, '97, HENDllIIi, '97. Qzm7'fer- Bark - VII3IlRIi1', '94. Rzlghf Hllgf-8066, WAINWIQIGHT, ,Q5. Lay? Hay-Bzzcl', S'ro1m,x1m, '94, , Fl!!!-Back, Gimvns, ,Q4. Games. Sn6sz'z7z1z'c's, ROISINSON, '96, SIBLEY, '96, JNICCOOIQ, ,Q7. l I2 li Oct. 14, Consolidated, 12, H. P. H. S., 4. Oct. 21, Consolidated, 122 H. P. H. S., . C1175 Q Y 1 5 E 4 I E Q- Q 1 4 rf-1 lf .1 ,I l ! I I W, i i 'l , at , 1 A Trinity Cottage aaescgaft R Qline . 5 Qirecfors f' CHARLES FREDERICK-WEED, '94, Manager. EDWARD PERCY HAMLIN, '95, Treasurer. l S. KURT - djeam for 1894 Caplazh, JOHN J. PENROSE, JR., ,Q5. M. H. CCGGESHAIUL, '96, L. F. I 4 l in , z Zoolc, '96 H. R. DINGWALL, ,Q5, 212. L 5 Z y F. R. YOUNG, ,Q5, C. F.. . J. J. PENROSE, '95, 33. H 'f A. K. GAGE, '96, R. F. C. D. BROUGHTON, ,Q5, s. H, Ni Q A. J. WILLIAMS, '96, C. I. STRAWBRIQDGE, '95, IB. I I. H. BUELL, '96, P. L Szzbsizfafes, W. S. LANGFORD, '96, W. H. G-AGR, '96. l L , gs I sl lx y l 5vcI5ebut'e for '94 ,H A Trinity vs. Williams, April 5th - Qr, Amherst, Ioth . ' Fordham, ' zoth I University of Pennsylvania, 2ISt if Howard University, 23d R . Georgetown University, 4' 24th , F Colgate, May 8th l Harvard, 16th A ' Brown, H 17th W. P. I., ' U I 23d Fordham, 24th .Williams, - 26th 1 Georgetown University, 'H 29th Wesleyan, A 30th. Wesleyan, june 2d ' , I fII8J U s L, 'w S. 4 2 .. .nl X , L DINGXVALL. W. GAGE. A. GAGE. YOUNG. STRAWISRIDGE. WEED. PENROSE. BROUGHTON. COGGESHALL BUELL. VVILLIAMS. LANGFORD. 15+--b -- K JSI ww H, W I 1, Q. fU .5,, . T' l A f li m? 'r . l E Q ,,! Ii 3 K I! 'If 25 ,, ,T 12 'QE 'r W 55 H? .l? .W xi ,W I: ,U 1 W v f w . iif' 411 Viv f 4 4 L1 1 M 951 1 wlglg I 3 , va f V9 L IN., f N1 6 Sf' I I gli .' IQ? Wx L . , w + w X11 my 155 914 we 4f Y gi V Sli :wi iw! I 5 EN K S 'li Q 1 Hs 113 ?' 5: IL A gf X. Si' Qui . 32? + 5 f Q 1 v nfer5Coi?Peg'iafe Qlssociafion AMATEUR ATHLETES OF AMERICA dbfficers H. M. VVHEELNVRIGHT QHarvardJ, Preszkiefzi. E. P. BoND QSwarthmoreQ, Vzke-Pres1Zz'e7zz'. E. P. ANDRENVS fCornellj, Secrelczry. L. L. TRACY QFordhamj, Treasurer. Gxecufibe Qlommiffee H. A. MACKEY CU. of Pay, G. K. B. WADE QYalej, E. A. BUNDQUIST CC. C. N. YQ, F. M. CROSSETT CN. Y. U.j, L. C. BAKER QUnionj. '96 Soof golf? djeam Cczjbffzzbz, XV. LANGFORD. Rushers, Underwood, Buell, A. Gage, Morris, Forward, Robinson, Coggeshall. Quarier-Bank. Rzlgfhz' Half-Back. Lqfz' Hay-Bfzck. Zook. . Beach. W. Gage. Fu!! Bzzaie. Szzbsizizzfes. W. Langford. Ferguson and Sibley. '97 Soof qgaipf djeam Cajbfazh, A. N. LANGFORD. Ruskers, Sparks, Hendrie, Reiland, Pember, Hatheway, Haywood, Bartholemew Quczrfer Back. Rzlghz' Hay-Back. Left ffay-Back. G. S. McCook. Schultz. Coggswell. FZ!!! Hawk. Szzbsz'z'z'm'rs. I A. M. Langford. Allen and Flynn. '96 105. '97 U 96,...12 97,..6 '96 Qiase golf? djeam Baczrzz' Q' Afmzagers C. S. MORRIS, C'ACZZ'7'77ZIZ7Z. H. G. Barbour, F. M. Goddard, ' S. Ferguson, P. C. Vllashburn. Capiazh, M. H. COGGESHALL. J. H. Buell, P., M. H. Coggeshall, QB., A. J. Williams, C., A. H. Gage, 311, W. S. Langford, IB., E. G. Churchman, S. S '97 Qgase Qgaff team C'apz'az7z, FLYNN. 1-Nymq, p,, G. S. McCook, QB., A. L. Langford, C., Starr, IB., Peinber, 31-z., Bartholemew, S. S., 52zbsZz'!zzz'e, Schultz. QIZID C. S. Morris, L. F., VV. H. Gage, C. F., C. C. Beach. R. F., L. K. Hagenow, 11.11 Coggswell, R, F., Danker, C. F., Allen, 1.. F. l C I ff O Q '?'x r f M F -qi, 4+ 7 1 Q , Ml ll 0 'W Y PQ f we 1 46-S r . , IQWQQIQ, 1 an . I 0 009' s 1- ,QQVN AS, s 1 f f N 4 v,Oss09t ' ' 1 f 'VG 9'-'favs'-43 X ' f 'X fx Qwmmwgw' N f 1 f , U Q 1 O ' 5 'M-2.264-5:6 .4 f ff f f XoOg3O,0,,0oooa,, , If . fo9,4,o,4Qv:o'Q'o',', X : , I , f . 'wo'.'+oo2-93 - I , f X, ,69o,4,q, Qs, . ,. 4 'fp .A , , f, If ,nf tl i , S Nr fy- I 'Y '7,'fN 1 ' l ' X xx l is H I X X I X K If I xl X Q I I X K I f- fj X 3 I4 1 ' l r NN X X x f v 4 I ML 7 l X X X I I X 4 A xl x S ig N Xl A , .4 , Trinity 4fIo1??ege f X. f f M ' ,fn , , - f Xfisil X T925-,. W N- 3. , , S lfilllllll f 4 bt l Cf . f' x S A1 S Baum 'Q:67't11tB' msocmfzon ,fl 1 , Eirecfow i i S. FERGUSON, Dr. Roms, I E. P. HAMLIN, ,Q5. ne,-1 t mlul lfl The Seventeenth Annnal Tournament of the Association was ,Q I held October I, 1893. HTG- 'Winners Szbzgles-S. STODDARD, '94. 1 S Rzmner-up- S. McCooK, 397 Doubles postponed on account of sickness. V Q6pt'6B6Ilf0,f'i06 af f5e l'lnferfCoffegiafe Zoumcimenf for 1893, E. P. HAMLIN, 1225 '95. i flnfersdlloflegiafe Baum Tennis seoeiafion Organized at T rinigf College, April 17, A1883 D Gffieerz, ,1893:94 Preszeleenl, DUNCAN CANDLER, '94, Columbia. y Vzke4Preszdem', MALCOLM CHACE, '96, Brown. ' Seerelczry and Treasurer, A. E. FooTE, '96, Yale ifourffi Qknnuaf' Zournamenf for Qjew Cup i A Held at New Haven, October, 1893. Represenled- Amherst, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton Trinity, University of Pennsylvania, Wesleyan, Williams, and Yale. ginglens Ist-M. CHACE, '96, Brown. 2d-A. E. FOOTE, '96, Yale. ' BouB?es ISt- CHACE and BUDLONG, Brown. zd- HOVVLAND and Foo1'E, Yale. Consofafion C-Singles No Consolations played. l- Qbfficers, 1892193 Preszklenl, JOHN HOWLAND, '94, Yale. Vzee-Preszelerzl, W. A. LARNED, ,Q4, Cornell. Seerelezry and Treasurer, R. D. WRENN, '95, Harvard C1235 f 1 3 S B 3 3 F 1 1 l 1 L 1 ' 1 5 1 N 1 1 '1 ,.. -..,..-..,.....-......... . .. .J S 11 5. il fl 1 j 1 1 1 I 1 1 3 1 , 2. i 1 l -1 -1 11 -1 'winners in flie jnters6Zoi?l'egiafe Batvn Qiennig Spring, 1883. Fa Fa Fa Fa Fa Fall, Fa Fall, Fall, Fall, Fall, ll, 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887. 1888 1889 1890 1891. 1892 1893. aaociafiow Szuee zls Orgezuzeczlzou ul Trzuzly College, April, 1883. Szugles Doubles Szu gl es Doubles Szugles - Doubles- Szugles - Doubles- Szucgfles - Doubles Szugles Doubles Szugles - Doubles- Szu Cfles - fb Doubles- Szugles - Doubles- Szuglesu- Doubles- Szugles - Doubles- Szugles - Doubles Ist 2d Ist 2d ISt 2d Ist 2d Ist 2d Ist 2d Ist 2d ISt 2d Ist 2d ISt 2d Ist 2d Ist 2d Ist 2d Ist 2d Ist 2d, Ist, Qd, Ist 2d: Ist, zd, Ist, 2d, ISt, 2d, ISt, 2d, Ist, zd, Ist, zd, ISt, 2d, 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 J. E. CLARK, '83, Harvard. G. L. SARGENT, Yale. CLARK and CPAYLOR, '86, Harvard. I GARDNER, '84, and HILL, '85, Brown. , TAYLOR, '86, Harvard. , THORN, '86, Yale. , PRESBURY, '85, and TAYLOR, '86, Harvard. , KNAPP, '86, and THORN, '86, Yale. KNAPP, '86, Yale. BRINLEY, '88, Trinity. Z KNAPP, '86, and 'Pl-IORN, '86, Yale. BRINLEY, '88, and WRIGHT, '88, Trinity. KNAPP, '86, Yale. BRINLEY, '88, Trinity. , ' KNAPP, '86, and SHIPMAN, '86, Yale. CHASE and PRATT, Amherst. , BRINLEY, '88, Trinity. THACHER, '87, Yale. KNAPP, '86, and THACITER, '87, Yale. BRINLEY, '88, and PADDOCK, '88, Trinity. 7 , SEARS, '89, Harvard. , CAMPBELL, ,QI, Columbia. SEARS, '89, and SHAWN, '91, Harvard. , HALL, '89, and CAMPBELL, ,QI, Columbia. SEARS, '89, Harvard. CAMPBELL, ,QI, Columbia. HALL '89 and CAMPBELL,',QI, Columbia. 1 7 V l , SEARS, '89, and SHAYV, '91, Harvard. HUNTINGTON, ,QI, Yale. HOVEY, '9O, Brown. CAMPBELL, '91, and WRIGHT, '91, Columbia. HUNTINGTON, '91, and HUNTING'1'ON, '91, Yale HOVEY, ,QI, Harvard. HOWVLAND, '93, Yale CHASE and SHAYV, Harvard. PARKER and PARKER, Yale. HOVEY, '91, Harvard. . LEE, University of Pennsylvania. HOVEY, 'QI, and VVRENN, '95, Harvard. PARKER, '92, and HOWLANIJ, '93, Yale. LARNED ' ,Cornell. CHACE, '92j'BrOwn. MUNN and VVINSLOVV, Harvard. I Yale. M. CHACE, '96, Brown. ' O. E. TOOLE, '96, Yale. CHACE and BUDLONG, Brown. HOWLAND and TOOLE, Yale. fI24l Zflrinifg Eoffege Tennis CWB Qprezibenf ' DR. ROBB. ,Svecrefcwg djreazsurer S. FERGUSON, '96. F.. P. HAMLIN, '95 Qlemiiers Dr. ROBB. L. I. BELDEN,'Q.1. Dr. RIGGS. N. T. PRATT, '94. Prof. FERGUSON. W. S. SCHUTZ, '94, Prof. LUTHER. I E. P. HAMLIN, 795. P. B. MORRISON, ,Q.l.. O. T. PAINE, '96. G. A. QUICK, 'Q.1.. I. H. SMART, '96. H. S. LITTELL, ,Q5. W. T. QLCOTT, '96. S. FERGUSON, '96. S. MCCOOK, ,Q7. A. SK. GAGE, '96. R. S. STARR, ,Q7. DEF. HICKS, '96. H. W. ALLEN, '97. - E. PARSONS, '96. H. VON W. SCHULTE,,Q7 P. M. WOODS, ,Q7. C. C. COSTER, ,Q7. W. WAERER, '97. I. R. BENTON, '97 C1255 '96 Qiennis Cournamenf Strat QI-Qounb FERGUSON beat ROBINSON, VV. GAGE beat W. PARSONS, . HICKS beat E. PARSONS, . OLCOTT beat A. G'ACiE,. UNDERWOOD beat P1'1'B1,ADO, R geconb Qfounb W. GAGE beat FERGUSON, HICKS 'beat OLCOTT, - ,gemiffinafs HICKS beat UNDERWOOD, I HICKS beat W. GAGE, Sinafns for Qeconb qjface E. PARSONS beat UNDERYVOOD, . E. PARSONS beat W. GAOE, Sinai' fI26J 6-31 5-7 6 2 default 6-4, 6- 6-2, 6- 6-1, 6- 6-31 7- 6-2, 6- 6-O, 6-I 6-4, 6-2 6 3 6-2, 6-I 6-4, 6-3 6 4 -v M - 1'- ' W' ' 'W W' ' A :J L ' Q. Lai' '-3515. - 9 l AT 1 K Q.: .X U 5- ' 'L bglk. - X,:,-Q-gxgiiixilp -7 -.9 N YQ, ,imzgfg w- ,X-,-xx,Q3g:iKy,7.4- X. XL- N 'I' XX XCNRQX if V 5::,,9L bl ,N X WM A X-3 ,ivtfly 'gy 'W' - - AVN ,.,f f NN 4 5 'mfcfww-fx ff -Q.. W, - vm,- J' ' ' kg' . v -f N ,f NW . 11 9, 5 Y Wbf- f iZ' f,f 'W WNFR f' f J ' ' f ,f . - 'Sir 521- ' 311 ' , 135 -- ' ' 5.-ge, rm ! TI ', ,- , ' , ' Q wxwv ' .is E - GL., FN X Mxxx L ' 4 1 x xi! X,-, g gi ' ,.1 ,,,1N- -' -4 xo m 6 f ' dkvpwa- n ' 1 xx--,, f H , .I 'xxxyy fy , X ' ' I fl: Z' '-gfgff W N - XX 11,1-5:,g::'1:,',jZ , W X. U 1 l Q N , N' Ns U. Y. ,N E, . I' HGV? VI' 'Z X xn W- ' H A - . , f - - , f srivf - N 5312? ANXQQK hu BRE X, :QSI51 ff l . X vxgi- H:-,yr - ., .. X 11,117 I ,- 4 Rb K Q. I I' , j -'lj' ' Q I - . g , XA f ffm f ,ffff H X NH I - ' -:.-:.- NX ,pw fl! 7 K 7 E. E V ' 1 X XEXDWNU ,xx 1 f - 1 K yhxx ,, fm? F If 1 uf V nw X I Y N X .f . 4 Q X K 1 . X If I X ,. , I In X Q X f X! R , AA X X ff! V 1 :Q3.v' 4:27f4 N We X I : ' 1 N ' f Z x XXX Va. A ff ff Q xx 'J 9 xx qxxxx XX x x ,wgm X, , x , M gg Q ,Q X: J' X Q NK X g ex X- f, 2 x I X 6 xxx I-KX ' 3' ' X f ' wx x X Z!!! fl X! . XX X 'X' M71 if ff R. I X rx if ff - Qs f lid NXXAX 5 x . f .- ... :fff1'E N275 Clie Qirinifg Coiie ee fgfee, cmjo, dnb Qwcmbofin M5185 Qfficem A Preszkiefzf, VVALTER STANLEY SCHUTZ, ,Q4. Jlfzfzageff, -SOLOMON STODDARD, 794. ' , , Asszlvffzm' Mafvager, ROBERT FRAZER WELSH Zfjiie Gfee .QZi'u6 A DZ7ECf07, ROBER1', PRESCOTT PARKER. Simf' Qjenom VV. H. GAGE, '96, D. W. BARTHOLOMEVV, W. A. SPARKS, '97, W. T. WALKER, '97. Simi Qgamses H E R P. J. MCCOOK, ,Q5. . G. IDE, '94, . DEK. IJEFFINGNVELL . H. MACAULEY, ,Q5, Simf djenor ,97- 5 ,95r' QQenus Quarieffe A geconb djenbm, R. L. PADDOCK,',Q4, G. A. QUICK, '94, A F. S. BURRAGE, '95, A A . GAGE, '96. geconb Masses R. P. PARKER, ,Q4,,, P. R. WESLEY, '94, I. M.-MCGANN, '95, H..G. BARBOUR, '96. geconb djenor HONVARD TRESCOT1' GREENLEY. ROBERT PRESCOTT PARKER Simi QGLEE geconb wash! RICHARD HENRY MACAULEY. I JOHN MOORE MCGANN. ' QI28D 1 f'x , OW N I-I N.f f ON u 51 ' A. GAGE. I.EFFINGWET,TJ. PARSONS. WALKER. SPARKS. BURRAGE. MACAULEY. PARKER. STODDARD. IDE. QUICK. ' PADDOCK. W. GAGE. MCGANN. MCCOOK. BARTHOLOMEVV. A BARBOUR. V Pdf.-Q wc:-rt, . .. ,......1y Q3 f ,i ? ? W 12 V V Q K 5 3 Y w 53 l Q3 if Ji .I 3 ,gil Nj Ng . ,Z E ,ig 1 3 v N nf 1 K :f , ji Q it : L l , 'K 1 r D + 9 yu: . HA I ' L NL I AQ 1 4 ? aZ it Y fe Q ji X, V, F r! RP. ,-F4 1- 11 M5 if 1 ' Lf Xa 5 w fx' 11 fi igmil 1 1 ui we ii E4 Ti is ' 5 Nov. Dec. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. june ization of 93 94 Tariffville. Public Rehearsal, Alumni Hall Hartford. Hartford. Northampton. Middletown, joint Contert with Wesleyan New Britain. Hartford, joint Contert Amherst Wesleyan and Trinity Germantown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York City. Hartford. C 1317 ?lZBe cmjo Cfuli Eirecfor n DEFOREST HICKS, '96, Q5anjos T. GREENI.EY, '94. ' J. M. VVAINWRIGHT, '95, DEF. HICKS, '96, geconb QBanjo5 Guifars W. F. DYET1',,Q6. C. J. DAVIS, '94. H. G. BARBOUR, '96, R i Quanbofin 639118 . S. GRAVES, ,Q4. O. T. PAINE, '96, FU lal 3 0 O O Wm 75 C11 E Eirecfor H. T. GREENLEY, '94- . ' Qjlanbofims H. Tp GREENLEY9 ,Q4. O. T. PAINE, '96, Em G. S, MCCOOK, '97, gc: , ' W , , W geconb Qltanbofms d5mfars gg DEF. HICKS, '96, C. I..DAVIS, '94. U . E. W. ROBINSQN, '96. R... S. GRAVES, '94. G. A. HUBBARD, '94. , 3, . Qiofin G T - P. J. MCCOOK, ,Q5. . . H , gpeciaffies H. G. BARBOUR, '96, 41325 X G. S. MCCOOK. GRAVES. . f DYETT. ROBINSON. , Q 'WAINVVRIGHT AP. J. MCCOOK. GREENLEY. HICKS. ' HUBBARD. ' BARBOUR. DAVIS. PAINE. , --.fn -- Jfk., ,, f-K, - 7,1-'mr -V i I M r f,, fi ?s ,i I s W a r I Ni I a , , i f ! 1 ' 1 1 2 5 7 e 4 W' F gs ,L S! g s 3 V. w 3 . , 555 , l ' C f , W, ' 342 I ! - L 5? :GI ' X mil - 1 5 , r i af ' .' ,124 Z :ff sl 21, - 3 ' NLP ,pi V V4 ' ' 1 M ,M ix F, fi ww lr T I : 4. ' H 1: 1 I, . H ' .1 1 1 1 r y 1 1 V' 1 . , 1 , r Q A 4 31 -1 g i 4 v 5 2: ,g b. W Q y L E : K , Q I' ji 1,1 4 Y-3 I1 Y 3, ,v 2 1 ,I 5? 1? 1 l 'e 1 M ju Qiuneful? Qpraifse SEI-IE Glee Club has never before been written up in The Trinity Annual Nor does the IvY now shoot forth its tendrils and spread out its leaves as if o'er some worn and aged oak, having scars to be covered and defects concealed. Indeed, the Glee Club needs no such drapery that it may commend itself to the notice of Trinity and T-rinity's friends. The sometime sapling has in the last few years become a firm and vigorous growth, deep rooted in the very heart of our college. Indeed, does it already eclipse ill sturdy stature the song-famed U Elms of our old Trinity. - Until last' year the Club has been practically an organization without a head- sim- ply an assemblage of men singing college songs together in Alumni Hall whenever fancy dictated. And occasionally, if the athletic teams were hard up, they would venture over to Farmington or down to Wethersiield, in order to rake in a few shekels for base-ball or football use as the case might be. But 'tis so no longer with the Glee Club. At the opening of the season in Ninety-three it formed itself into an organization for the making or losing of money, as time should prove. The venture was fortunate. Too much praise cannot be given to the initial management for the phenomenal suc- cess that attended the Club's efforts. The confines of Connecticut were disregarded in planning and carrying out a spring tour of concerts. Among other places visited were Stamford, Bridgeport, Northampton, Waterbury, Chatham, Albany, and Troy, and in each of these cities every evidence of appreciation was manifested. The season was closed by an appearance at the Mendelssohn Glee Club I-Iall in New York before a large gath- ering of Trinity's Alumni and friends. One thing that greatly aided in the success of this previously undreamed-of undertaking- a series of metropolitan concerts - was the inter- est which Mr. Lockwood was able to arouse among the Society people in those places to which the Club went. Teas were given and afternoon receptions tendered. These served the double purpose of entertaining the fellows and affording an excellent adver- tisement. Not only were the concerts benefited but Trinity's fair name was spread abroad. As the athletic clubs have not, for the past two years, brought the college to-such prominent notice as heretofore, this responsibility has fallen upon the musical organiza- tions. ' The slam 7267187 spcmgle Me sapphzife sky Ti!! Zlze hfzghifzess qf day kasjied .... i' And it may be that this one thing was needed to develop the men's interest for music. In this connection, the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs are not to be disregarded. The latter is, without doubt, one of the finest of its kind among the various colleges, and the work it has accomplished has been of excejilzbmzl merit. Following a rich harvest in the sweet-scented hay fields, there comes always an aftermath, and such is the college now reaping. It mayrnot perchance have the same merit and excellence as that possessed by the Hrst fruits of the soil, yet in its way it is distinctive and surely is of great worth. The clubs this year have continued the scheme of a metropolitan tour and have appeared in Middletown, Northampton, Pittsburgh, Germantown, and New York. The management is to be commended for the opportunity afforded the men of a short trip to Washington beside the other places visited. In no way could the Pittsburgh Alumni better show their affection for old Trinity than in the royal manner in which they treated their Alma Mater's present sons. Let them feel assured that we appreciate their kindly offices. One more concert is hoped for in Alumni Hall ere the season ends, and the sweet familiar strains of 'Neath the Elms die away on the air. But whether or no this be realized, we have at least another year stretching before us. May we hear joyously in future times many a merry glee and the strum of the well-tuned strings. The heart of man soon grows cold. Yet if each year of life finds itself linked to itspredecessors by memories of its early days, revived through some sweet and half-forgotten song, then the heart cares not for the burden of years since without this there could be no memories. . D. W. C1355 Qgopae Egyptian gfring Ocfeffe .1..-4- 7 Y - - .md Y .-. .. ,.,,,-.-4 V - A. I Xa 'I it . Egfsxx G gf 55gg 4Q: xgssN ssisi3vNssmmNsNi'sigh I A E341 ffl x fx ' I st.. I .iff 1 I. fw I X me . . - 1 . . , N' ,,,z.f '3 ,ll L' , f gif: xx I E .2 W X . .Af .3 P ' A .I 1 3 IMX5, up - i X ,uf 3 il Alf 'Mgt I ' G 5 f fs . fr X in f A A :I I 1 St 4 S X X A . I -v tEgSi-.Q. T5 -1 f' -an H . 1 QRGANIZED A. D. 1879. ' l ibonorarp Qtemiiers HOFFMAN MII.I,ER. . R. THOMPSON I. W. LEWIS. . S. B. P. TIROVVB H G. P. INOERSOLI.. A. P. BURGWIN. W. D. MCCRAC 5 RIDGE. H. S. MARTINDALE. C. C. TROWBRIDOE. C. H. TALCO'1'T. W. C. D. WILLSON. F. P. JOHNSON., W. H. BOARDMAN. F. M. VERMII.YE KAN. C. A. APPLETON. R. H. NELSON. A J. R. BACON. R. E. BURTON. C. W. BOWMAN. E. B. BIILKELEY T. H. YARDLEY. H. PARISH. G. H. HILLS. R. S. SALTUS. Q ' C. A. LEVVIS. . if Qscmjog I E. F. BURKE, '95. E. PARSONS,-,Q6. R. H.'M.ACAULEY, 795. P. J. MCCOOK DE F. HICKS '96. ! 5 . 5 I L -E H. T. GREENLEY, '94. . Saciiiiuf ' W. W. VIBBEIQT, '94. Q qowawms 5, H. G. BARBOUR, .'96. I wade - F. S. BURRAGE, '95, ? - p Freshmen ma y come and Seniors may go, . ' . A But yet there remains the R. E. S. O. V N' B- Owing tothe great age Of the ab . ' Ove picture, the editors decided to place it in a glass CaS0 for preservation. ' i I 1 K -I .w -I i I C1363 du' ' xl v . M g ' E4 wil if 1s Q Fi N, , is L1 in gps N KAR if E.. 6 , ff an ,J X f My lg h K5 ss cf, Q6 SE A F a Q Q 3 M LX Az 07 A f + fx 5? T? WRX KXX ' dmdfwlzg ' 1 N 1 N gif Wxxv -,nk 5 -- h BSN! C1375 Presenter, Presenter Presenter, Presenter, Presenter, ! Qilje Bemon Qqueeger. W. H. BENJAMIN, NW 'T Qi Q55 704' Q ' ,o 'XGOL W XX YR f A Wu.. 'XX W WWW '57 ' ,57. 4 Receiver, G. R. HALLAM 159 fn7fenz?zn ffzkzm aulfaczkzm. 1 G. R. HALLAM, '59. ' Receiver, W. S. COGSWELL, W. H. WEBSTER, ' E '61 Per aspercz aa' czsfra. E 61. Receiver, N. B. DAYTON 163 Ne Zenies, azz! perjice., R. F. GGQDWIN, '63, I Receiver, C. W. MUNRO, H. G. GARDNER, '6 165 , xii: . 1 : Facia non fferba. 5. Receiver, ROBERT SHAW, 61389. 7 '68 Semper ereseeizs. Presenter, F. L. NORTON, '68. 6 Receiver, E. V. B. KILLAM, '69 ' 9 Nafzguafn non pczrezius. Presenter, JACOB LE ROY, '69. -Receiver, D. P. C01-TON, '71 7 71 A Nzzlla vesfzgzkz reirorsum. , Presenter, WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71, Receiver, E. O. GRANNISS, '73 , '73 Aiev ,Aaf'yes. Presenter, C- E. WOODMAN, ,73- Receiver, C. E. CRAIK, ,742 '74 O29 'rrapci 0'X0'7I'61l. Presenter, R. M. EDVVARDS, '74. 6 Receiver, H. V. RIITHERFORD, '76. 'Y frzserwh' honorzl ' Presenter, C. E. MOORE, '76. Receiver, W. C. BLACKMER, '78, A 1 78 ,Au0pLf'eo'0e. A Presenter, I. D. HILLS, '78, Receiver, D. L. FLAMING, '8O. 7 80 913 Myqa, 02705 E'p'yqJ. u Presenter, W. R. LEAKEN, '8O. Receiver, A. P. BURGWIN, '82. 7 82 ' R Respzee fifzem. Presenter, A. P. BURGWIN, '82. Receiver, S. H. GIESY, '85. 7 , 8 5 Dzzrzk 72071 fraizgzi Presenter, A. D. NEELEY, '85. Receiver, G. S. WATERS, '87. 7 . , 87 . Malia zez dzes ezelrizlveefefes. Presenter, A. H. ANDERSON, '87. Receiver, E. C. JOHNSON, 2D, '88, Q . 88 Per ezfzgzesiez em' cmgzzsfa. Presenter, E. C. JOHNSON, 2D, '88, Receiver, E. M. MCCOOK, '9O. 7 90 Semper agevzs alzyuzki. Presenter, T. A. CONOVER, '9O. Receiver, I. D. RUSSELL, '92. 7 92 . Tb KGJXCV cpikozf. Presenter, G. HALL, '92, Receiver, F. F- JOHNSON, '94- 7 94' . A M Agere pro wrzezzs. H 1' if 'f,i'g:'I1 'I iif'fi.i,,.-Vgi, ,Wm - KEEPERS OF THE LEMON SQUEEZER. A ? 11 i q-1 35 C1399 0 I I wg , K 5 ,g it J e 4 V 1 R . D , WE P I , I , 1 s + a I ,, , :vu 2 5 rw i 3 -I I L ki. l P ! I I 1 , I .,1 , , , o V .V 'Q , ' ' + h, 1: ' ' i ws al 'A A, 1 XM 1 ei? Ni? i. Q' if I .Q ,. ,il 1 5 4 if K w . , E . nf ' 1 if ff - a 3, ll is -LQ 5 4 , is , 1 f i f f' I -f! f Q 631 :mi , :WN I 'q ' E 15 1 fy, 'f is Q 5? ? L15 4 ' Ex X HL i xl, I gg gui ,5 W wh , 'r ' fi 5? 2 vi '- if fx gif wg I r 5 , : 5-H5 2 :E 'R s' ,1- 11 I2 !, 'f 5' If 1 ww QI 13 J - ix I 1 mm F Q 'fii if P Ill ' I .QI I4 , Qi 3: 11N if , V! f'Ir I 'N III' arg! 31 if 53 E, 1 I , I P I I I 'I I : l. Z QR I5 I I I . X I 'E I Lx L-, M wr- - --W--?-........L A A,-an 44 if Ogenior onorarp Society SHIRLEY CARTER, - CAMMERON JOSIAH DAVIS. FRANCIS CRUGER EDGERTON. JOHN WARREN EDGERTON. GEORGE WILLIAM ELLIS. HOWARD TRESOOTT GREENLEY. 1 A WALTER STANLEY SCHIITZ. WILLIAM WELSH VIBBERT. , C1425 CHARLES FREDERICK WEED ,, t-,MA ,Yr ., . .-M... -,...f ,M ..-., k M-w .......,.,..f-....,..-i-- .,. .... :,g,--,,,, QAM I S C 143 CQ X ff-X X fa XX 'AA Q51 N c V ' E 1 1 R A ga v f 4 L A X ' JN gf 5 'Ox A ,I X KN ' K if xi XL X X I' XX F - s xj E V ' f X X 'X T X V NN x x ' If ,1 2 W! N I, 1-ff 1- f ' N V . XX X , X gi! ' ,VSV 2,23 x 3 -- 6 YQ, R . gg . X 4 X 'jf x JK! 9 Crinifg Cowege German 6.'Il?uB ' Qpresibenf A P. B. MORRISON, 794.5 , V I Qpicerqiresibenf -. gecrefarg cmb djreasurer F. C. EDGERTON, '94, JOHN STRAWBRIDGE, ,Q5. ' I lieabers Ers! German, November 24th, 1893. F. C. EDGERTON, ,Q4, and- R. H. MACAUI.EY Second German, December 15th, 1893. E. P. HAMLIN, '95, and E. W. ROBINSON T nzra' German, january 19th, 1894. C. J. DAVIS, ,Q4, and H. T. GREENLEY Fonrin German, March 30th, 1894. G. 'A. QUICK, ,Q4, and O. T. PATNE, Effn German, May 28th, 1894. W. W. VIBBERT, '94, and JOHN STRAWBRIDGE, Szlrln German, june li 2----Q ---- Qijlemiiers E. S. ALLEN, '94, A C. J. DAVIS, '94, I F. C. EDGERTON, J. W. EDGERTON, '94, W, ELLIS, ,94, H. T GREENLEY, ,Q4, P. B. MORRISON, '94, - ,,,' L' G. A. QUICK, W. S. SCHHTZ, '94, U W. W. VIBBERT, ,Q4, H- R DINGWAT-L, '95, E. P. HAMLIN, '95, R. H. MACAULEY, J- M- MCGANN, '95, JOHN STRAWBRIDGE, '95, - R. F. WELSH, '95, H. G. BARBOUR, '96, DEF, I-IICKS, '96, C . O- T- PAINEI '96, W. W. PARSONS, '96, E. W. ROBINSON, 1111445 J R Qx' .f 1r 6'm .4?Z???5iW+f ' - . 54295. vqga-ll '.. 'I' -Q . S359-QQQ5-i,'ai'45:f?:' -, Y . 'r-'.f'. : f 4 ' ' x- .. . xx -A-Si-QR ' W ' i'?:'9f :iii X - - 9? O- PM iysgz. .. V, ' 'jx . X xx M uf X X. 'ir X . XXX . XENPQS , N K . I u ri QX xx Y? qv ' mv Q..w',,Axv.' X . .- ' :f,f'f'....-,Q - .' 25, 1 .1 -'i-Nh .., , , .-f ' X x ie. - ' f5'f17ffx4' : fPv l7 s:1L-'rf 'wikis 'f -1153! QR x X , . ,,,,. Q 1 ., .Q 1 .. , A ,- ..,.X -., . . I. ,gqjgw . .4'!,fZf.A 1-2: W- A tylgx .im--N-55 xi- ,.,f-'N kbiqxxvk FM - 1 Txfiifw-S' if f?'s.!4: .If5f'.-W: W-A-f'f1i S:Nw Mx. ' . . . 9 I .Nw 12,QsR.t..w1Qf...k -.N S.5Qg'feP-.E+xQf.v.'5q.,, fp p'NR-...aim 1 .ifj.S'4iiE f f7f:-5 WNx'Wx? : 'X P 'QR K 'ix -' fi n- 4.lf:4b 'XW Ying 351 BF' N X 1 -2- wa-.Ag A -' -. -, - fu..-9 bf, .gxnss-, N.-Q 435. -X.:qw...p,.,-f-.,..g.3,.xx, .x X QEETQESTN A ' -WSQAR' Q 125:-QQ.. 5 ' 5'-4-. P-'T 'f ' i l is-31 - J-51. 'v5g2?2s:wg:.v?Q3S- xx V --,X fra- - -3- .R l E- .1 U, .- -,K f Q, - . JL., 'N Ae'-'ggi -915.5 . .b 4 3 E' N-iff .5550 37 M x P xy wird .. - . . -1-ax. . f .--- K .. Rs-Q, -aw , .AA -NNN '2w':1-:QQ , QR J . , Wg, ,QQ . 14 ,Q gy... f..g1':,,g6+.-.gY':E+x. U 4 X- P Q 6' he if NN Xxx-2: 'vu ' A' V N Q W 1 -:--ve fx?--JM, x. ' N . ,X '.. f 5 wa. , Q .. 'fb' '1 - A xx?-A..- -...N . . mx - , .f-- 4 fx. - X1 'P' 9 J, - foxbwbaga-gg N .1 1. V.-.--' Hx : ap. N NX y2'Rf455 Q1 , Ja, X mag.. Q.. . --'- .1 Af- . .-.Mg RA - .. - Q - fmm.-- . ,- . Wai? 1.4 4 . K . i wgief 2.41211 NSF' N 11 ' 9 Q21-Qf-X - im-'lk 1. as ' .S :X W' -- Q ' ' Nt: .-.TNT 'Q ,h Nik ...yi .N , . .. .ER N .Q ,V a I . wi:-Q 1- ,dxvkqsgbi 451- ..: WW: Lu , 4? 'f'-1q:gf.ga-gg-vw v...,,.,.. w 9 arf' W f-1 -' f wx if fa-f . 1. 1 4 v . jrylnq.-Q. MQW -N , , V Q' Q .. -'ip - xqm:-3' .vf'gfwi'ei.: N931-Que? M' . . P Q N M ' WS- xQf i-'V Q- 5 A m... D .. wg 'N':.nF5l, e if-1 . Y 'x :-cp' 5 ',j 'sf' ' XWg1' ...flQXR1wf' 'Q- Q ss' 1 2 . - - f .ffsg 1 X ' W 4 '!-a+... .MX . . - 'iv 4 . X X X v5?WSWm - '-'i'WQ!Q s iw- - X S . Q 51 ffmefixm 1 - . . 1 ,A .x 5 x'.Hgm0,'.lg-1,-5 egsgwxi' X . .N - X -.M ww!--I .14-'A' . e- X .S X,gf'..,g-,Pm-.'w. ,r ,cqt-:QQQQ Ygk 1. . rm ' .6 -XMQW x X 6, xv si .5 4 I . .i 4 ., .. .S , ,I f , f --lII' x 1' 7 Ve 1 ' N . X X N. gk gx 0514? y 13555 .fw 5QXbA.'- 5 X X N9 .N . 6.dEvN 'Fi 91. A -sq,-ng X Y . 71 .I X Q S ik N Q X . H. X 9 9 a . f f X ' ' ' ' V. I 9 I X XS Q X Q 'VS ' R .X 'X ' . wwxxx . x - 9 . P wx . S my X X, xxx N X xg ,hx- S . ,J N 5:3 X553- y If Q ,999 F NS- N . bv X jgiy ' 3 ' 1 S- V - R Y ,9 .5 X .1 . 'uv . - ' 'f ' 7' X dw W . W X X X 1 X 4 . x 'Q' ?AXyXxQ..1 -x Q 9 trinity Coffege Qramafic Cqzsociafion Gfficers Buszhess Manager, C. F. WEED, ,Q4. Sfage jllamczgeff, DAVID WILLARD, '95. Execuizbfe Commzlfee, C. F. WEED, '94, W. S. SCHUTZ, ,Q4, J. M. MCGANN, ,Q5, DAVID VVILLARD, ,Q5, H. G. BARBOUR, '96. Plays for this year are now preparing. IO fT45D W f E I I . 1 4 w 1 D I 4 l A v 4 . ' r il K le ,. gl I -.V nam... Ei ,. 4 f N I ' I Wiplim . H , ' I NYM - ffm- .nl I HU . sk. ,I Gggd VY Ld I .gS -'f- 7 rw?-13 123, 'I' 1-7 RK A fl-- F .- -........---.TT-':1i'.j t ' 'P lm, mff' - -EM ,f--:fa I' Mg,-7 ..: .5 . Sh, :q Ei. :-:M V FJEFF-'4 'e,a.-. -ea-'N ,E . . - 'i-.:.- - , , .. .rag Tn, A -,fa , f - X-2.1. ,- ref ? itz.. -Hn , M13 9 Qguraeaeasgawgzfeaaas eggfai - at - I ,Q-+1'2 .ra -- - fagz., wg aa-4' -,gee 1- I..-..-- , ..-- ,,.'-' xy' ' v 9 ---- f,1:.2,441 -'-'--A - ':LZ:.....,,,,.,,. -3 u .,,,,,. ,,,,- ,fs ,,' r....11fEEff:..:'1 j , - ' 'ar'-'11 ' .--ll'-'E2L7- 'T ..i' Q1 .,, K' .- ,,. A --. U .. - ,.:,,, ,. M ., -...iw f- 1 -,... . page--H. .. ,.,...- ...... -. . ' -- .-. --D ,,..-. -.,, -- -K.. .ef - , ,- 1.1, ,, E Qfqg lj i Qeaw ,,.,... . 4 ......,,....- ....-+I, .Nee Ze ,z50e1zz'z'eaz' eezlezmo ZLVZZUZZYS6' Zabellzem. 1856 Qgteepers of flje qoipe of qneace, wijose names are cuf on flje Box H. M. Gregory, '56. S. McConihe, '56. D. P. Cotton, '71, G. C. Burgwin, 372. H. W. Kloppenburg, '58. J. T. Bowditch, ,73. J. E. Mears, '58, T. B. Sexton, '6o. W. B. Tibbits, '61. L. K. Storrs, '63. N. B. Dayton, '63. G. M. Stanley, '68, H. S. Carter, '69. H. Vau B. Kissam, B. E. Backus, '7O. J. K. Stout, ,7O. W. Drayton, ,7I. Presefzz' C. E. Craik, ,74. T. L. Stedman, ,74. H. E. Whitney, ,74. W. R. Blair, 175. W. J. Roberts, ,75. 7 E. N. Burke, '76. B. E. Warner, '76. '69. - W. E. Rogers, ,77.. B. F. H. Shreve, '78. O. Buflington, 779. . O. Holway, '8o. Carpenter, '8 2. R. G. H. B. W. H. N. B. W. . L. H. . D. . D. Cunningham, '85. Child, '86. Tibbits, '87, Whitcome, '87. R. Crawford, '88 Paddock, '88. Scott, '89. Bulkeley, '9o. Sargent, '90- Elvvyn, ,92- Yardley, '92- Hubbard, '93- Hartley, ,93- Keepers, H. T. GREENLEY, '94, F. C. EDGERTON, '94- H465 , , V - Zaire gunapee 61548 5 ? rX..f J 2- .STH ? . N , - an -E? Qi!-WL! if 1 VX'-I ,simh SG?-Q 2' Tqlgdfl ' is at , Nfl ' WW, fx I ' W ' I I N J I, 52 - H If-I TIMSZHHWW QI 2 5 3 25 J NHJJ I i.,x'I 'r'Ifmy! L ,2 W , I 56' I A 2 2'-'H 2 -2 'm'i 'Wf Wf 1E7f.M1nIInIII11lUU-I :Eff rf' Z' NN. , Iasisn.. I ' .1 EX Ev... I xii-,H g:::5q::::r: ' ::.:!-kim ,ms ' 5 -A U E,- I -W1 :- ln' TEH:-:.- - - Ta,-4g -if I T 77 qoresibenf CHARLES FREDERICK WEED, ,Q4. gaecrefarp treasurer WARD 'WINTERS REESE, ,9S. ROBERT FRAZER. WELSH, 'Q5. ' Qjtemiiers SOLOMON STODDARD, ,Q4. WILLIAM WELSH VIBBERT, ,Q4. CHARLES FREDERICK WEED, ,Q4. JOHN JESSE PENROSE, JR., ,Q5. WARD WINTERS REESE, ,Q5. JOHN HARROW SMART, 795. JOHN STRAWBRIDGE, ,Q5. I ROBERT FRAZER WELSH, 'Q5. EDGERTON PARSONS, '96, WALTER WOOD PARSONS, '96, 1475 , C -Ah--1 I 1 1 1 I 1 -rsxg-1 I - ff 1 D' ' L ,-N. nib!!-55 -f X X fri f 'XZ'-f I XY 9 Xe f ' 4' - wb? E B .' I 4 - -f ' X i . k 'Y' PWHNT XFSJXX ' . ZR' --,L N iXf I , N.gg.gaamm'1.mm1.Rmmzm-basses..U.imrililsliiks1,it..:qf2M5gi4gggg5gasgg5f!3559319 Oli ig,1:5igigg:'IuUl3m,1f!p . -1 . .v,.'jiIl E- ,EIL g mmun ' A 5 Mig - 245,-,f umm 3-.5 i,if::g:ig:i:f:f'1,Lliifgtgfff- M1 .. ' I, f W W 1 1 i U .C-f7'i?.4 4 - .WM -. 5 . f '-fi, .l,, J Liv! T L,ft25,ifs.i I ' ,,.- . I - rn V ,lr-.L:,l 'i!,: If: ' I 'fur ,. Q W 'if. il1iMmglfl2'iiiigifuxu E-N ' , -' Tixmlicwke. J- ' HUNTING GROUNDS, TARIFFVILLE BY MOONLIGHT, ASSISTED BY COON DOGS, NIGGERS, ANDOTHER HEELESR 1 . Qllemfiems W. W. VIBBER'l', E. F. BURKE, , R. F. WELSH, H. VON W. SCHULTE. Qjafional' CBuarb QZi'uB Ex-Priv. I. W. LEWIS, CO. F, First Regiment, C. N. G. Priv. W. W. VIBBERT, CO. F, First Regiment, C. N. G. EX-Priv. SOLOMON STODDARD, CO. A, Fourth Regiment, N. G. N. J. Ex-Priv. E. E. BURKE, CO. E, First Regiment, O. N. G. G Cart. 1. M. WAINWRIGHT, N. C. S., First Regiment, C. N. GJ Ex-Priv. H. E. TAYLOR, CO. F, First Regiment, C. N. G B Eta Pi i F. S. BURRAGE, '95, E. DE K. LEFFINGVVELL, '95, DEF. HICKS, '96 ' F.. W. ROBINSON, '96. I C 1493 S f . e QT + 'vt fffigglyam R .LT f 65 ,Tx X f tff fi 3,5 4,51 Q, N ,ff-1, Q., , - NX Rxwuww' ' K he :sry X E :IW K , f, x X2 WWW :ff U A -E' ,f 1 ,E 3,5 umm at-Wu V .x W 1 Rr' them tt U2 .uw , Qtjlemliers R. F. WELSH, the Sharpshooting Squawman of Rapid City, So. Dakota. E. F. BURKE, known as Rattlesnake Ted, the Broncho Buster' of Hogan, Montana E. PARSONS, the Terror to Tenderfeet from Hoosickf' ' MIICE SIBLEY, the Scavenger Scout of the North Shore of Lake Superior. I - ' iijonorarg Q!IemBem ' ALKALT IKE, of Sundance. BRoNcHo BRADY, of Wolf Gulch- Crsob , ' NW WAA f 1 X -A X ja x A A' my f' A X A NNW U Qff ,535 ff--0- -SX TTS S' H X., .1 5 ., J , X X i dftjjf HJ pf, 55.5 4 x QR s 'LX'Q5 -ig2:5'32iL A - il! ! 1 3 R A . .- YV 744- .2 1 ,-,QQ H 1 af-x 9 -Q gb 1 AE C 7 QL 'QS ' - ' T Y F 21h,gfJ'fYq f 1, ,, .nfl Q- f XE. O um: Fr' - , A j JQQZQFS, ' g 'S ,Qxyysgis ' CJ!! n -Q45 - 'T '--aw! 'I ,Ski W 5 Q' ' 'WI E QWVIH -- A-G ' ' , ff I D ' wig , 4 4 A , I, if . . ,Q ' XA ffl! e- 1 W ff X' If , X X 7 X 6 ,V Kxf X f X S , ' -QCA! f - 1 I I - ,df -XV ' . Af ' is-2-Q-T- ,CX K1 E B , xi , A ' qvresibenf. PERLEY RAYMOND WESLEY, ,Q4. Qlssociafe Qjtemiiers. JAMES CULLEN, JR., '93, CHARLES .ANDREWV MONAGAN, ,Q3. JAMES BRISCOE, IR., 795. Qlcfibe Q1IemBer6. EDWARD CONRAD WAGNER, ,Q4. HARRIE RENZ DINGWALL, 795 CHARLES GALLAGHER, JR., ,Q5. PERLEY RAYMOND WESLEY, ,Q4. LuStig gelebt und Selig gestorben, das heist dem Teufel die Rechnung verdorbenf' N515 :gpm Q i 1 5 L L--- : ., f1 K-513115 1 X11 37, pi: L 'TIHHETWN TW . 2162 J uf' 5 UFQ A, MA ,M rL,Jf+gi1,ff1HRf H GW! OW A77 rw' F I 54, if fgj f I ri V S . IL' 'A ,JT va w L px iN'ul . x LX ,I 4 4 -V' 1 . 353,-fl. fl 1 nw' - , . f x,,1lf!I' unb Cfzpfazbz, E. F. BURKE Jizzizzzffer, R. F. WELSH T7'66l-YZW67' S Qljlemiiera W. W. VVIBBERT E. F. BURKE G. W. ELLIS P. I. MCCOOK J. STRAWBRIDGE S. FERGUSON E. DEK. LEFFINGWELL E. PARSONS R. F. WELSH ' fT525 M. M SIBLEY QHPPQY Qlinetgsifour from Qjinetgsgix FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 15, 1893 V HABENSTEIN'S CAFE ' Qlenui Oysters on the half shell Lobster at la N evvburg Sweet Bread Pattie Saratoga Chips Pickles Qlives French Rolls Neapolitan Ice Cream Assgrted Cake Fruit Confectionery Coffee Ciga1'S A Cigarettes Punch Lemonade Qioasts Toasz'-master, WALTER W. PARSONS, '96 Foot Ball, ...... JOHN W. EDGERTON 2cpaLpa1f gvrevr gppqbe f.Le'r' a1.upwro7Kov ,3a5i7xeca The Tablet, ....... GEORGE W. ELLIS 4' I'll make thee glorious 'by my pen - Summer Girls, ..... ROBERT P. PARKER TWO Q05 in the shade The Track, ....... W. S. LANGFORD, JR. Qui forte velint rapido contendere cursu, invitat pretiis animos College Music, ...... SOLOMON STODDARD I Committee of Qtrrangementzs E. C. CAMMANN, Clzabjnan P. C. WASHBURN LOUIS POTTER A. H. GAGE L. L. LEONARD fI53l Qilieafer fparfg anb Qpuncli ,QS FRONI,Q7 MoNDAY,JANUARY H,Im4 Qiceia Hqjrince Giant or QL Eriqo fo Menus PooM . IAUNDIS . Ooo MARS . CUPID . . AHDUI, MOURIFBl ZW-Zu' . . CAPTAIN . VENUS . AJSSURDANA, . Isis, 2 PEEP, Q BTIDGE, 1 KEEBLEE, ' BAUOURA, 5 SCI-IEREZADE, j KNOWITALL, 1 CANTTELLHI w, L YoU1-IEARME, I ITo1.DYoUso, j PRINCE KAM S . . ....n3.3g531UL.., . The Grand Llama of Thibet . . Hallen Mostyn Prince's Equerry and Royal Astrologer Harry Macdonough The Grand Electrician . God of War . . God of Love . . A Slave Dealer . Chief of Town Guards . of the Guard . Goddess of Beauty . . . . 3 . Patrician Girls . 5' . 'Wards to Venus . Slaves . ' . Four Wise Men . Poom's Son and Heir CQ4D . . . Donald Quee, jr. . Harry Leoni La Regaloncita W. H. Hamilton Follett Jocelyn . Annie Sutherland Fannie Johnston Trixie- Friganza Nellie Braggins Elena Martinez 1 Nina Ainscoe - N Stella Hoyt lx Nannie Morse f Albert Shean' J. C. Marshall S. J. Curtis L M. P. Haynes Camille D'A1'vi116 -A ' - --.1 -SJ., a.n...,.f4 ' . ,. ,,,,.,,.x, ,,, , Qjlenu OYSTERS ON HALF SHEIL 501112 CONSOMME 15 BAKED BLUE HOLLANDAISE POTATOES Gnfree CHICKEN CROQUETTES GREEN PEAS BEEF BRAISE SIRING BEANS ROAST TURKEY MASHED POTATOES CRANBERRY SAUCE Eesserf ICE C REAM CAKE Com EE CIGARS CIGARETTES PUNCH Toasfilzasief GEORGE E COGSWELL ZOGBTK Ath1Gt1CS Dramatlcs The Faculty SHELDON MCCOOK JOHN STRAVK BRIDGE DAVID WILLARD W W REESE I M MCGANN Commzffee of Qtrrangemenfzs H VON W SCHULTE Chazrman G E COGSWELL H W ALLEN S PLUMER J W A SPARKS G E PEMBER W C WHITE C1557 S' 5 '95 . . .... H P The Ladies . . . R. MACAULEY ,Q7 , , V . . . , , . . 0 v IQ' 55 '69 GYLIB WILLIAM WELSH VIBBERT RICHARD HENRY MACAULEY gecrefarg anb treasurer WARD VVINTERS REESE Grabuafe Q!'!emBers ODP . C. HALL, '88. I. MAURY, '91, G. T. MACAULFLY, '9o. G. P. COLEMAN, ,QO. D. VAN SCHAACK, ,QI A. H. SIBLEY, ,Q2. S. F. JARVIS, '89 M. R. WRIGH1','QI. W. E. A. BULKELEY R. H. HU'1'CHINS, '90 G. W. ELLIS, ,Q4. W. W. VIBBER1'S, ,Q4 R. S. GRAVES, ,Q4. C. F. WEED, 794. F. C EDGERTON ' - v 94- 1. W. EDGERTON, '94, , QO. E. B. FINCH, '91. A F. B. FULLER, ,Q2. R. S. SALTUS, ,Q2. W. P. NIIES, 993. J. C. BULKELEY, '93. C. L. BOWIE, 'Q3. J. W. LEWIS, ,Q3. J. CULLEN, JR., ,93. B. PARKER, ,Q3. W. C. D. WILLSON, '93 R. P. BATES, ,Q3. R. P. PARKER, ,94., E. C. WAGNER, ,94. W. W. REESE, ,Q5. H. R. DINGWALL, ,Q5. R. H. MACAULEY, '95. E. F. BURKE, '95. . F. S. BURRAGE, ,95. C1565 Eavffofb 1355 565009 ms. Cffcers PVHSZUKNK, J. M. WAINWRIGHT. Vzke-Preszkienl, P. J. MCCOOK Secreiary, ROBERT CURTIS. Executive Committee G. S. MCCOOK., Ch6ZZ9'7lZ6Z7Z. K- BEACH, 1. W. GUNNING. WGMBCYB '94 E. S. ALLEN, G. W. ELLIS, P. R. WESLEY, R. P. PARKER. '95 P. 1. MCCOOK, J. M. WAINWRIGHT. '97 996 ROBERT CURTIS, J. W. GUNNING, K. BEACH, S. FERGUSON, Ef G. PITBLADO, F. H. HASTINGS, L. R. K. HAGENONV G. S. MCCOOK, FRANK FLYNN, ROBERT STARR. C1575 Qirinifp Coffege MTGWCB of fBe gf. q9aul?'a' Qcljoof l'umni Qleaociafion Qfffcera Preszkfwzt, Prof. HENRY FERGUSON. Vzke-Preszdeni, ROBERT L. PADDOCK. Prof. HENRY FERGUSON, R. L. PADDOOK, ,Q4, W. S. SCHUTZ, '94, DEFOREST HIOKS, '96, O. T. PAINE, '96, H. Secrefczry and Treasurer, W. S SCHUTZ W. ALLEN, '97. C1589 E. PARSONS, '96, W. W. PARSONS, '96, E. W. ROBINSON, '96, H. VQN W. SCHULTE, '97 G. T., HENDRIE, '97, l 1 Qfmmfg Pumm saoczafwn of flje Gpzscopaf Qlcabemy of Qionmcfwuf MtemBers F F JOHINSON Q4 DAVID WILLARD Q5 G N HOLCOMBD 96 D W BAPFHOIOMEWX Q7 CAI L REILAND Q7 Cmmfg Coffege Q5rancB of flie ofbemeaa 5cBooP Qlfumm maoczafzon fbffrcers I7zceP1feszdem' H G IDF H T GREEN LEY Treasure? I I PENPOSL QjIemBers H G IDE C1593 .Secreimfy G A QUICK J J PENROSE G A QUICK I f f f 1 . I ' I D A 9 A 0 r Y , . . , ,. y A , . - . ',? , n 0 X., 1 T, , - . x , X A 7 . I I E f W I I I , 0 Pffeszkienf, H. T. GREENLEY. . - , I ,U ll ', . . x 7. , . . O . . . , . . , Qcwebzcfomamfs anb gafufafomane m Qimmfg Qfoffege 1827 Isaac E Crary SamuelC Goldsborough S 1828 Henry G Smith William H Walter 1829 joshua G Wright Samuel S Lewis I 334 William Payne Solomon G Hitchcock 183 Robert Tomes Edward Van Deusen 1836 james H Elliott Isaac I-I Tuttle 1841 S William H Frlsbie 4 Henry D Noble Thomas R Pynchon 1842 George Rossiter Henry C Preston 1843 Thomas S Preston George Ker I I I I 8 . ' . XI. . ' rf. ' . ' ' . . s. . s. '. - . . ' . V. . ' . V. . . . ' . s. . . s. 8 . 3 1830 Augustus F. Lyde. V. Isaac W. Hallam. S 1831. Nathaniel E. Cornwall. V. joseph R. Eccleston. S. 1832. E. Edwards Beardsley. V. John W. French. A S. 1833. Hugh L. Morrison. V. Edward Hardyear. S. II 1837 Abner jackson. john T. Cushing. 1838. Charles Gillette. Cyrus Munson. 1 839. Isaac G. Hubbard. Nathaniel O. Corn wall, 1840. Robert B. Fairbairn. Vandervoort Bruce. fI6ID 1844 David P. Sanford. Tilton E. Doolittle. 1845. Robert C. Rogers. john A. Paddock. 1846. john W. Bacon. Samuel M. Whiting. 1847. Samuel Benedict. George S. Gilman. 1848. Benj. H. Paddock. Nath. N. Belden. 1849. John M. Atwood. George VV. Giddings 1850. john T. Huntington. Daniel E. Loveridge. 1851. Charles JL Hoadly. Alex. G. Cummins. 1852. Lucius H. jones. Francis Chase. 1853. Alfred L. Brewer. William G. Spencer. 1854. George D. johnson. james H. Williams. 1855. Luke A. Lockwood. Edwin C. Bolles. 1856. Daniel E. Holcomb. Samuel F. Hotchkin. 1857. Samuel Hermann. George B. Hopson. 1858. George S. Mallory. William H. Vibbert. 1859. Samuel B. Warreii. Edwin E. johnson. 1860. Charles H. W. Stocking. Augustus Jackson. 1861. Arthur W. Allen. A. B. Jennings. 1862. james B. Murray. George W. Hugg. 1863. john S. Smith. W. N. Ackley. 1864. ' Robert A. Benton. Joseph F. Ely. 1865. Charles T. Olmstead. Edward S. johnson. 1866. Samuel Hart. Henry A. Metcalf. ' 1867. William R. Mackay. George G. Nichols. S fI62, 1868. Frank L. Norton. Frank H. Potts. 1869. George O. Holbrooke, Arthur McConkey, 1870. George McC. Fiske. Harlow R. Whitlock. 1871. George W. Douglass, Chauncey C. Williams. ' 1872. Paul Zeigler. James H. George. 1873. Leonard W. Richardson Oliver H. Raftery. 1874. Edward N. Dickerson. james D. Smyth. 1875. George M. Hubbard. Edward W.Worthington . 1876. Isaac Heister. Charles E. Moore. 1877. Charles C. Edmunds, I 1'- john Prout. 178 john D H1l1s john G W1ll13mS 1 8 70 Alfred Hardmg I88O T M N George Lor1n Webster 1881 I Russell Parsons Charles W jones 1882 Seaver M Holden john H MoCrackan 183 R T Rememan I E Brown 1884 Henry R Neely 1885 H B Loonns Robert Thorn 1886 Herman L1l1enthal Wllhamj Tate 1887 Orln A Sands W1ll1am A Beardsley 1893. S 1888 LGWIS H Paddock Charles E Purdy 1 889 VK lllard Scudder I8QO Chfford S Grlswold Wllllam H C Pynchon 1891 Harry Howard Charles Herbert Young 1892 Albert Crabtree Rormlly F Hnmphrles V. March Chase Mayo. S. Robert Peck Bates. 8 . 8 . l . ' - V- . . ' . V. ' . . . ' ' . S. . . . S, ' , l ' . V. . . VQ' T' , james S. Carpenter. S. William S. Barrows. S. joseph W. Fell. ' . S. . S. ' ' . . . ., V. ' ' . V. . . . S. ' ' . . S. . H . . V. ' . . V. . f163D Ohfuarp 7 REV OLIVER HOPSON MA 7 . dled August 26 1893 ' REV VANDERVOORT BRUCE MA - 40 died October 22 1893 REV FDXVARD DELENG M.A. 40 dled May I2 1893 Holx. DWIGHF WHITFIELD PARDEE LLD 4 d1ed October 6 1893. REV CHARLES NATHANIEL SEYMOUR MA 4 d1ed june II 1893 HENRY CANFIELD PRESTON MA M.D 42 died August I5 1893. GEORGE COLFAX CHIPMAN BA LL B. 45 dled April IO 1893 R1 RLV JOHN ADAMS PADDOCK DD 45 dled March 4 1894 REV NOYES WII LIAM MINER D D 46 d1ed Apr1I I4 1893 d1ed july I3 1893 THEODORE IVES DRIGGS MA 48 d1ed june 28 1893 PETER PORTER WIGGINS MA 55 dled Apr11 2 1894 ALFRED BILLINGS BULL 59 dled February 23 1894 JOHN WILLIAMS HUNTINGTON 83 d1ed November 23 1893 AARON MELGERT VANDERPOEL BS 89 d1ed May 4 1894 ROBERT DOUGHTY WEEKS 93 dled july 8 1893 GEORGE ATWATER JARVIS ESQ dled May 3 1893 165 1 - . , . ., 72 , . , . I 7 Y ' '7 7 , . 4 J , 7 7 1 . , . I 1 7 ' H xo, . 1 - , . ., '1 . , . 1 Y ' 'Y 'Y 1 ' 7 Y Y ' 'Y ' 7 7 . , . N. T l A , . -1 7 , 7 ' 3 . J .1 , . ., , , . . ,v . CHARLES GABRIEL SISTARE, B.A., '47, . , . Y 7 ' 'Y 1 ' .. , . ' 7 Y ' '7 Y . . , . Y 3 Y . A , i - Y Y Y . , . Y Y ' 'Y 7 . , . ' 7 Q Y , . , . ., - 1 , . C JD April 15, 1893. April 5,1893. Ap1'i126, 1893. May Q,1SQ3. func 6, 1893. june 8, 1893. june I 1893. fume 14, 1893. fume 29 1893. fume 28 1893. fuly I2 1893. fuly 27 1893. May 20 1893. Oct. IO 1893. Oct. II 1893. jan. 24, 1894. Qjlatriages PROFESSOR W. L. ROBB, tO MISS CAROLINE WINNIFRED MATTHEWS, CIIARLES C. BARTON, '69, to MISS IQATHARINE H. DREWV. AUOUSTUS P. BURGNVIN, '82, to MISS MILDRED CARLISLE. EDXVIN C. JOHNSON, 2D, '88, TO MISS MARGARETTA LAWRENCE PADDOCK REV. E. DEF. NIIEL, '88, t0 MISS MARIAN SCRIBNER. ' REV. F. S. HARRADEN, '67, to MISS ELIZA S. SYLVESTER. T. L STEDMAN, M.D., '74, to MISS LINDA E. L,ESTRANGE. REV. A. T. GESNER, '90, to MISS BLANCHE 'LOUISE PINNINGER. WALTER D. BIDWELL, M.D., '81, to MISS KATHARINE H. ARMSTRONG. XVILLIAM R. SEDGWICK, M.D., '84, to MISS ALMA A. ROBINVSON. EDNVARD C. NILES, '87, to MISS ETHEL FANNY ABBE. J. W. R. CRANVFORD, '88, to MISS MABEL NAST. EDWARD G. LEWIS, '92, to MISS MABEL GERTRUDE WELLINGTON. PROFESSOR H. CARRINGTON BOLTON, to MISS HENRIETTA IRVING. REV. H. A. PINNEY, '87, to MISS ETHEL DILLINGHAM. COLEMAN G. WILLIAMS, '80, to MISS EDITH HAWLEY. QI66j Clhas Wag of flje Cfaae of 1894 fzme 26, 1894. qbresibenf SHIRLEY CARTER. Eamon gqueeger Qrafor JOHN WARREN EDGERTONL ifpisforian ' Qggf CHARLES FREDERICK WEED. .4 Grafor FREDERICK FOOTE JOHNSON. Qpresenfer cgpilbgue HOWARD TRESCOTT GREENLEY. WILLIAM WALSH VIBBERT Commiffees - Qllinms Wag ALLEN, J. EDGERTON, PRATT, TAYLOR. Qecepfion anb ,Supper - DAVIS, Chazbfmafz. F. EDGERTON, QUICK, VIBBERT. Jnvifafions SCHIITZ, Ckczzwmm. GRAVES, PADDOCK, JOHNSON. Ctjlusic GREENLEY, Chairman. PARKER, WESLEY. qJBofograp5s BELDEN, Chazbfman. ELLIS, PHAIR. Sfinance WEED, Chahfman. BIRCKHEAD, HUBBARD, IDE, WAGNER. C1675 : I A 1: lrl i A XQ W ? I - K, X . -4 X Q il L .. n A -3 . I- J-,' .11 X 1 Szff u 1 K- -I f .. xl , ,HX 1 S ' 5 S - 1. s E- -, 1 V , t I if 'F C169 53' gi qv ti 0 Qi 0 'E if N X! 'K N X, 'Z R! Q 21 G Q Q4 Q Q4 Q N X E I AI 11151115 1 Trzl T 0 0 ' ' 2 co: , ',, .. . 3 .. ' WE moxmomwfzwawnow 3 I 5 CASE ok C O P . Q HILLS BLOCK 335 MAIN ST 5 ' wer: I I g you TrInIty Diamonds I WANT TrInIty Watches WANT TrInIty Class Pms I OUR Trlnlty Class Rlngs. g YOUR ,,t GOODS Trinity Class canes. MONEY. Civ Decrease: LARGE STOCK OF 'webbing pi.: Q5irf5baQ gl.: goueenir I Xggresenfs. :0'9: Gifts. :lg gpoons. ADVERTISEMENTS. sf,S3?,?lZSbQ7illsZ?35eEhS331,53 ments and patronizing the firms who are represented in this book. g TRINITY SOUVENIRS. TVZVLZZLJ7 Spoons. T7'Z'71Zfj7 Book Marks. Trzmbf Pins. Trmzhf Brooeh Pms. Trmzbf Mezieh Boxes. Trimbf H6115 PWS' Trmzbf Stomp Boxes. TVZWB' 5755716 Lmkf' Trimbf Court Plosler. Trzromf MPH! BWOWS' Trendy Seoqf Holders. - . - - - ALSO A FINE LINE OF I Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and Sterling Sllver NoveItIes. 317 Main Street DAVID IVIAYER, ,f171D ,fanuary'1sn 1894. Wh , Semi-Annual Financial Statement OF THE S A ll 1 PHCEN IX NSURANC CO. 1 9 1 OF HARTFORD, CONN. 11: i 3 L--in l1 Statement .January 1, 1894. Cash Capital, ......... 32,000,000,00 Reserve for Outstanding Losses, 533,503.73 Reserve for Re-Insurance, . . V2,I83,OQ3.85 NET SURPLUS, .... . 713,195.93 TOTAL ASSETS, . 35,429,793.51 Total Losses Paid sinee Organization of Company, 5334225651-8.3 D. W. C. SKILTON, PRESIDENT. j.,H. MITCHELL. VICE-PRESIDENT. GEO. H. BURDICK, SECRETARY. CHAS. E. GALACAR, zu VICE-PRESIDENT. JOHN B. KNOX, Ass'T SECRETARY. - H. M. MAGILL, General Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. THEO. F. SPEAR, Assistant General Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. E. MAGILL, General Agent Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal. SMITH 84 TATLEY, Managers Canadian Department, Montreal, Canada. C1725 TNA .. hIFE'S.AoG1DENr Domains GIVE INDEMNITY AGAINST Every Kind of Bodily Injury caused by External, Violent, and Accidental Means. Accident Tickets cover from one day to three months. Accident Policies are Written from one month to one year. Limited Payment Accident Policies carry insurance for twenty years, or to the age of seventy. Annual Premiu1ns may be divided 5 paid annually, or in ten annual payments. The latter carries the insurance to the age of seventy. The LZETNA LIFE also issues Accident Policies upon the Ten Payment Return Premium Plan, under which the ten premiums paid are returned to the insured at the age of seventy, or, after three annual premiums have been made, to the beneficiary, if death results from any cause. Among the Injuries Covered are: Sprains, Dislocations, Broken Bones, Cuts, Bruises, Gun:Shot Wounds, Kicks and Bites by Animals, Burns and Scalds, Drowning, Stroke of Lightning, etc., etc. E. J. SMITH a Co. Importers Glovers Hatters, ' ' A ESTABLISHED 1872. E and Shirt Makers. I S3 3 lrrrwrwwrr OUTING SHIRTS, NEGLIGE SHIRTS, l'Iade to Order from 6: J. Anderson's Goods. UNDERWEAR AND NEBKWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS, DRESS BOWS. All Grades and Pricesf DRESS GLOVES, DRESS TRAVELING BAGS, SHIE1-D5 DRESS SUIT CASES, Etc. SWEATERS AND AGYMNASIUM DRESS AND EVENING WEAR, 5U1T5' FULL LINE OF HATS AND CAPS. E. J. SMITH 81 CO., - 65, 67, 69 Asylum Street, Hi11'ff01?11, 501111- 41735 ERNST SCHALL CQMPANY, Sewelers anb llmporters. 'gd ' Hi Eiamonbs, 'IRubiee, llbearls, nimeralbs, Etc., 'III1 'INCW H110 Zlrtistic 53639115 fl Gi--P - Qterfing Sifver anb ,gifver Qlofaeffies for qyresentafion. i Furla jgmaaldfsjem R Especially made for us at GENEVA for ACCURATE TIME SERVICE. FINE WATCH REPAIRING, by R EXPERIENCED Workman. aaa Cptical CBoobs less mangled AEUPSQS CZIIDCZI QZPA QUSQS. Rookwood, Dresden, Pointon Minton, Crown Derby, Royal Worcester Doulton Copeland, Colport Decorated China. escu-r GLAQSEQ- JBHDQCS, lEmbI6l115, , , Gratis. Jlistimates for 515,55 ming, -A. .-I ' 1-K-Y. Agency for Dempsey 8: Carroll's Fine Engraving and Society Stafi0Ilel'Y, Wedding Invitation, Reception, and Visiting Cards. aaa Main ,sneer and 5 medium Street C1755 ST at tho SOUTH END PHARMACY on your gggsigiimmy UJFUHNHY CIHLEGEFOfANYTHHWit0 be found ata , , jfirstsclass Emo Store. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY GooDS, FINE CIGARS, BEST LIQUQRS Qbottled and in bulky, SPONGES, CHAMOIS, Etc. ' PAINTS, QILS, GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES, Etc. A IQX, J. J. SEINSOTI-I, I2 MAPLE AVENUE. 43 CONGRESS STREET- Blue and green cars pass the door. V I I HORSFALL 81 ROTHSCHILD, Hatters and Men'S Outfitters, SHIRT MAKERS. TRUNKS AND DRESS SUIT CASES. 93, 95, AND 99 ASYLUM STREET. AGENTS FOR S KNOX AND YOUMAN'S CELEBRATED HAT - I2 1CI77D QQQQGSEQGQGQGSQBGQGOOOC00000999660QQQBQOCOOOOOOQOQQ 4 r 0 1 g . ' Q ., 1 r - r 0 .:'. I Xt. - 11 A ,'5i , fl: al l t ml 2 O -E. ' T. WW' we . r 9 LF TRY1 all 4 r EEE 6 E Q 2 ' 'frr 3 NmRNLQbE?Qm3 sf' hE?E??Qgkv-72 Gl , . l S o a' 's CKIFY.. l- 9 0 FORD 8a CO., Proprietors. 3, s jf' 0 'cis as r e as o 000 ,I . 7 O00 2 OTELS may change greatly IH one year s g Z t1meg ln two years they are often com- 2 l e E pletely transformed. Every traveler recog- 3 - g nizes this fact. The L ' g 9 r 0 9 s ' 'fl ' 1' l . r RAN I I NION li GTEL rr e 9 9 'rf' ,H K -.L, Ei Q O E 14th Ave., 41st and 4262 Sireeis, : 9 opposite Grand Ceniml Depot, r , w . . -. 0 r 3 has been steadrly lmproved dunng the last g 2 decade, untll it stands to-day as the leadlng 2 Q . . Q ' 0 3 famlly and tounst hotel of moderate cost IH 3 S the city of New York 0 Q r - Q 2 A Absolute Cleanliness-Cuisine Unlsurpassed- . 2 1 0 Telegraph and Long Distance Telephone in Q Q House-Elevated Railroad just Across the 0 9 Street- Horse-cars to All Parts of the City- f : ' 2 Central Location -Right in the midst of the 9 Q Theaters and Shops-Baggage To and From 9 .. 0 42d Street Depot Free-Every Attention to 2 3 Comfort. Q O 2 Rooms from Shoo a Day upward. g Q 0 QQQGQIOOOOQOOll00060Q0OEGOOOUOCQOOOOGBQOOOQQGOI- C1787 T. srssorxr exe cc., Eruggists. SPOIQQQS, Cbamoig, FQQ1 Uber Dusberg, Elie 1500 SECURITY OIL. Q59 Marr? Sfreef, J-Fqrffopgi, Gym, PROPRI ETORS OF THE HARTFORD SMELLING SPXLTS. ES, re.,aa...ere.am.,ara...ere.,nre..are,an l..,,. Iilenll :.,... rn .,... re.,.ala...eraamMaa,.'a,.,ara.,, 1 . A J EW ELRY I CLOCKS 7 -5- T1 Q SPECS and Q WIN lIU 'lIl 1 I I 1 Il f I Ir 'I VI I 1 II 'I rrf'TlFTIr' refer 'rur 'rlr' awww 'trrr rlr 'trrv''ur'-aw'ru1f Iar, rlI ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE AT I-I. ZX. DE7VYING'S, Formerly of Deming se Gundrach. Al-LVN H0U5E JEWELER ID. CSL J. B E S S E , Q :ATE.RI-ERS. x , 1 Freaeh and Araerieaa Iee Creams. Freaeh Pastry, Cerfeeueaerr, Ere. a HARTFQRD: 239 Main same. BOSTON: 167 TfemO1tt'5ttttt- L TELEPHONE CONNECTION. N795 we e 60 619 W 370 MAIN STREET. DISTRIBUTERS OF X N ENT'S lf1NE 1FooT-WEAR. DRESS AND PARTY SHOES A SPECIALTY. BAY STATE HOUSE, A WORCESTER, MASS. FRANK P. DOUGLASS, PROPRIETQR. Gr d t d Pr'c . Ele tor. F'r t:Cl i v ry p t. Steam Heated Thr ughout. N. B. BULL. 5a SCN, D ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE ..., .. 1.-..u' . n . . - . D X ROYAL WINTI-1RoP RANGE ALASKA REFRIGERATGRS, Which have the only perfect DRY AIR CIRCULATION. Every one of them warranted perfect in construction and keeping Ice. - GARLANIDANIDFLORENCEKDHJSTGVES Alcohol Cooking Stovesg Oil Stoves, Workers in all kinds 0f Sheet Metal and 60, 70, 75, and 95 cents each. Tin Goodsg also large assortment I Of Housekeeping Goods- PLUIVIBING, GAS FITTING, JOBBING. ..g.gg.4+g.. 189 and 191 Main street, HARTFORD, CONN- f180P A 1 BELKNAP ef WARFIELD Pc1IJIlsheIs, Beeksellers and SIaI1eners, 77 dk 79 ASYLUM STREET, LEVERETT BELKNAP. GEORGE F. WARFIELD 7 O 1 Q I I-IAI-Qi I-QI-eu, - CCNM- E Having Completed One of the Largest Manufactories of AYXICU. ,SOCIETY BADGES NM .I W I IIT -2 I 'K N' J R E 'al U -- 'I ' , In the United States., 'Supplied with. Improveid '345 ILr:UPFf3vERIiRS FRS-IEESQTY-3 iii?HZ'.CZ'ZfQlTLn?nIffeel31,ff'25l2i'l 'SEM' ff DETROIT,IVIICH.' fwsfmgm SKILLED DESIGNERS AND JEWELERS AND WITH A LARGE STOCK OF PRECIOUS STONES PERSONALLY SELECTED IN THE EUROPEAN MARKETS, THEY ARE IN A POSITION TO PRODUCE FINER WORK RMS THAN OTHERS IN A SHORTER SPACE OF TIME AND UPON MORE DESIRABLE TE WHO MANUFACTURE UPON A SMALLER SCALE, AND WHO ARE OBLIGED TO PUR- CHASE THEIR MATERIALS FROM THE IMPORTERS OF THESE GOODS. RICHARD. B. LOCKWOOD, Gollege jfraternitxg anb Clase Engraver, 203 BROADWAY caoom 5093 NEW YORK. I AOIYFYEEIEQI-EET-EIEEET FRATERNITY AND CLASS ENGRAVING, COATS OF ARMS, MONOGRAIVIS, PICTORIAL AND HERALDIC STEEL PLATES, ADDRESS AND LODGE HEADINGS, ILLUSTRATIONS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS, BOOK PLATES, SEALS, DEVICES, DIPLOMAS, CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP, L FINE WRITING PAPERS, CALLING CARDS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY CRESTS. I STAMPING, Emsossme, AND ILLUNIINATING. ART ENGRAVING IN BANK NOTE STYLE. LOCKWOOD'S FRATERNITY STATIONERY. CORRECT AND ELEGANT. C1815 GEMMILL, EUR HAM gl QQ WILL MAKE You A AT poblimi iJRlcES, ' 0 u i 0 ., I I' ' :Z 'g Give us ,ffzfi f 411.1 'qsl-2 fa 1693 ' fx 4 - our orders M - . f ig: J .fl ,. ,. kv gxl in X ' V - N I . Y I N - ,... f S, V ' C , 1 Magi, min .1 ' .fpfri -... . ' 'X . ,-W 'Fd W' 4'.5 N gm.. . -0 -- .3iaf'. MQEQWQE 'MQQQ XXX ffkf-. 5!7 4 Zi 'Lf V aiu? -0- wa ' -- -49. ' 1 Q -f-.-HM' Allfl xey - C WB? '- ky' ,151-by :gag M Q. 4.531545 , ....: V1 vi? 2.1.1.6 .-va.,91'- .- wg. .La I gm-1 ,qw 'My low- PP: U...L,3Q- 244- . xg-X wwvwwpwmwww qww .ffm 1 zo- W e in SMX 5? M Mg ' 1 L55 L.,x!3,.f,Q,v- P. W. ,w25,Cl:fY,5S:4g QM za.-A , . -E' 'uffn 1 ' f .' W mv '- - . J v v '. mymav mmmmmgmn wane 'WH rw. - '-mf' :.. Ei 223415, . 50121,- xiw f ,,.f v KK -.wH':'X 'NS 'Q 1 '- xx 1-, 7- -551: ' 0 S523 - , 'H' Fi . ' r 5 ikfwmggkwwwmkiiwvw . 4 w: Qafm gags: - . ' Wfriri'-HLSP' C-11-f ,412-365V Q KH 1 . --'K.,f7f-x,-:wwf , L 1 'MQMMMMMEHHHQMW - - Q g ' :f'Q?5w1'4fWnfQ9f54n14'Wff5 QY?w+'ids' 1' A . - 5-.A'1gh-,,,,':. . A'-ff'-5 Q-If ' wh' :yy-N? -- - spiQQwsam5wwW:EgJ 1 '21 - eww , , ge v Am.-f- -W+3Sw -11 A Q f Hsin. . . Q v W. - ' 'wffbw ',i1 :,?' .1 Mg ,i 2? s 5, 15.5- 1. ' -wf:.X 1 -Ulu- ' 1 '2 Nm. 'T 1.1. MMSMHfWfQ?WW X ,rf QW' Q, U my .2 R35 . , - 555:-:M ' W 43,1 -Q, - ' 1.0 lxxjii- M3Q1Qh JXWQS ,X i?y2.z1R'n, 52 ' 'Nia'-720 Mfg' ,sm Gjiiiifignfziid S-S w: , A ' x g eff? ,ff + ---o -- ZWWQQH9fWMHQQ ufks f- wwxggy wwwm F!-I 'FJ' . wg-. '?- Wigs ' ' X 1' W Y? flxlfiifivu fgfff P Z WM -4 .-.mf L- - . J 1 ELA Q, . .Q X I h GEMMILL, BURNHRM X1 CO., 'xI:--- .-A 66 Asyl U rn ZI82j S'l',PSS'l1. The Students' BILIIJIAR13 miihons MAT. H. HEWINS, Proprietor. oiel apiiol, 111 YVYHIN STRSGT. I-IHRTFQRD, GQJNN. HEADQUARTERS FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN TRINITY COLLEGE. NO INSIDE ROOMS. T Onl Famil House in the Cit Rooms en suite with Private Bath 'Elevator and Y , Y Y- , - all Modern Improvements. Special Rates to the Commercial Trade. Rate 3132.00 and 32-50 per day. Private Wires, Westerii Union Telegraph Co. A. E. HOLCOMB, Prop, D.1Zll. MITCHELL, Billiard and Pool Parlors. IVIEERSCHAUIVI GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Also, French Briar Goods. I 215 MEIN STREET. wnder City H0121-11.5 C1335 STOP ON YOUR TVAY TO TRINITY .-,,,,,,, ,OO4, ,i,,,,e,,,, 4,,, ,A , ,M,,,i,M,,m,,i,N,,-,-,,-,,i -AT- rlllls. L. lllll1l1lllrll's lfrelsaripiien lblqarmawi 71 MAIN STREET. BUCKINGHAM BLOCK DEALER IN lirurs, Medicine, Parry and Trilrl Arllrlrs, Choirs Cigars, ani Cunirrrirnrry ESTABLISHED 1861. I BUDD, s SX-HRT NlAKER.4 OKITFITTINCII FOR GENTLENEN. MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. ' Grinitg Stubents Who desire good suits et reasonable prices will find it to their interest to oell on V 0 88161 mir ,A FuAll Line of ,-..-1 FINE GRADE WOOLENS for SPRING and SUMMER oo Asylum Street. l.i-,Now in Stock. Q 185 J 1 ,-,' - R I 1 H M 0 N D gy STRAIGHT CUT N .I nf ,,f7 , ,Im N355 N hi '- i Y 'I wrfilifi- ' M 24- ,f Ll f- N . W.: L t jfiij . XX X 'W W 9 u f'-Q:512?5' Ii5fiEiQ.'a 7f QfltI'N,' Q1 ' fglf M E ' X N- X'-35 ff 'L-liifl af AQ11 T 'ERC ' mai? ' 5,12-rg-gf f ig -h As, A UWM 1 -Q .XR Q,i,1,:X .I . , fs R Rs R NW A N X X X xX x 'x ' ff? lf.-11,1-.1-Q D ' - . . is Clgarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than E353 4 yi I? N- the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, f X SN A X M will find THIS BRAND superior to all Others. l THE RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. 1 CIGARETTES Are made from the brightest, most delicately Havored, and highest cost GOLD LEAF.gI-own in Virginia. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes, and Was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATl0NS,Qf and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. Allen Si Gifltef, The American Tobacco CO., Successor, Manufacturer, Q RICZI-IYSIYOINID, SZIRGINIYX. Ill Sister, Meirhlant Tailors e X R HHH IIUPUVVEVS- liz i S jg kg' Ziv A FULL STGCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS. UST received from Custom House ' all the latest styles in Suitings and Trouserings, Fancy Vestings and goods suitable for Light Overcoats. HARTFORD, CONN. ' OSD -QORGYLKNIZED 1866.51- 'l'l-IE . llbioneer Clompamg of Emerica. 4 Tnonouun INSPECTION. 5 y Q0 BTFO 0 e, .... fs 95 RQ. Q6 ' ' N' ' '1hA rr S22 1+ af A S32 VN Q Q' r 44? rg B Q ffo C CNN' NAND mv W Insurance against loss or damage to property and 'loss of life and injury to persons caused by STEAM BOILER EXPLO IO S J. M. ALLEN, y President. ' W. B. FRANKLIN, B - P. B. ALLEN., Vice-President. ' 2d Vice-President. J. B. PIERCE, Q ' Secretary and Treasurer, -4 V if 1880 JSEIDLER 51 lwgy, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Xxx' ,AX g fe' ' 3-V-we-1 ,., , .-. .... 7- W 4 , , ,.,,:Y l - -- .. r- 'lI- -u---- - , 1 FUR ITURE uf---im'-'-Sanus -f -----:r - -V-V-.. -..K-.-L ,..,l, J nib, ..,,- Q XJ X. 2 STUDENTS' PATRONAGE SOLICITED. We have a very large and salalole Stock of all kinds of Furniture at the very Lowest Prices. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. Nos. 306 to 318 Pearl Street. 41899 s . A 1 ' 51 FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT '894' -- OF THE.- 111111111 1111111111 LIFE 111111111111 1111111111,a ' OF HARTFORD, CONN. ------U'S,I3.'L13,I57' 1, 12394, . ASSETS. 7 Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate, . 35 497 146.83 Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force, . 77268798.08 Loans on Collateral, ..... 73500.25 Cost Value of Real Estate owned by the Company, 989,853.49 City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, . 2,039,090,49 Bank Stocks, . . .. . . . .1 164,543,011 Cash in Otlice, . . . 307,70 Cash Deposited in Banks, . ,. . . . 306,329.46 -Add: S9,78I,569.30 Market Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost, 842,888.51 Interest accrued and due, . . Q 137,067.64 Premiums in course of collection, . . . 123,220.71 1 1 Deferred Semi-Annual and Quarterly Premiums, . 79,110.30 382,287.16 , Gross Assets, January 1, 1894, SIO,I63,856.46 LIABILITIES. Reserve on Policies in force at 4 per cent. interest CConn. and N. Y. Standardj, . . ., . - 89,011,846-00 Claims by death outstanding, .... 98,958-00 Premiums paid in advance, ,. . . 10,077-00 Loading on outstanding and deferred Premiums, . 40,466-20 Special Policy and Investment Reserves, . . . 446,241-45 9,607,588-65 Surplus at 4 per cent., p 55556f267'8' 1391, 1892. 189,31 Policies Issued, . . 2,836 3,858 ., Insurance Written, . - 65,288,167 37'9O9'119 88'gfjf',,ff6 New Premiums received, . 131,689 ?1?,981 1 6gQ'h,l,, Total Premiums received, . 763,080 J2o,73.m 1,O5q,4:DT Paid policyholders, . 966,213 1,079,587 . 5'f,43u P01i9ies in force, . . . - 18,369 ,,19'Z8b .,., .g1'fS., Insurance, in force, ..... 27,102,425 30,549,506 50,0 .-1-'I ' -'-'A,f- . ' a eN- This Company has paid since organization for DEATH LOSSES, IPA T215 Di 1: K DOWMENTS, DIVIDENDS TO POLICY-HOLDERS 311 more 1511311 S34-,000,000.00. JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President. ARCHIBALD A' WELCDH' fnciglfl' Dhevorl JoHN M. HOLCONIBE, Vice-President. A. w. BARROWS. M- -- Q . CHARLES 1-1. LAWRENCE, secrefafy. GE a SURRENDERLD 1 01,16 ILS, ORGE s. MILLER, SUPT' Of Agewes' C1915 IIT Q in E i At the Junction of Lewis, VVells, D, and Trumbull Streets, ,X FACING. BUSHNELL PARK. Hartford UDD 'J Xt 9 'E ,Z T f'-1-----'---'- fAA H ' ' - - R - A MODEL HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Hot and Cold Water in every room, also Steam and Open Fireplaces. The only llouse in A The United States furnished throughout with Imported Rugs. G. E5 BRG., P1'op1'iebo1's. EDWA:.RD LAWLER, House Heating X X I have secured the AGENCY FOR HARrFoRD AND by the Best System VICINITY for the I -We CELEBRATED HMAHONY BOILER. SANITARY PLUMBING in all its branches. Prices reasonable for good work. GAS FIXTURES, GAS STOVES, etc., etc., at lowest prices. 160 NIAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN. Respectfully, EDWARD LAWLER l -x TVIICI-LAl':,L'S l 9 -swfv-4 AXYKE .rr1'Sf'Q,w we - , oovvoooooQoevoooaoQQoooooooQsoooqooooooAoo.o,.o..oNoNoNa..o.Juan...eng.3 o.0o.oo.00.oo.oo'u.N.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo'oofo.oo.ooOoo,oo.oQ,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,40000.00.030.00.00.0o,00.to.00,f0,lv, OL , , , , , , , , , , , , g 0 0 - 0 I o o 0 4 o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o Q o 4 Q o o o o..o,.o,,0,,',,',,',,',,',,'..'..'..'..'4.'q.'..'.J..'..'..'..'.-'Q-'Q QOo.Oo,ooA0Q,0oAooAu,ooAQoAoo.o4.ooA4o.oo,oohoohoolooAooAoo.oo,ooAoo,oo.oo.o0.00. .9'. . . . . - A . 4 0 4 Q Q Q . . . . . . - - s Q - - -wf?-f I' v -3 'Nfx' -JQANYS 50 ' ASYLUM - STREET. 15, C1935 lx 5 Collicmm TRUSTAND Sm Dim IT Colm Y, CGRNER OE -IVIAIN AND PEARL STREETS. ' eapiiai eeoo,ooo.a A ' Surplus S175,000. cmiiing uainezz. Conducts a General Banking Business. Accounts opened and Deposits received subject to check at sight, Accounts solicited, A150 Safe Qepoaif Qauff. ' The most capacious and impregnable in the City. rooo safe boxes for rent at from 310 to RICO per annum, according to size. Crust Qepatfmenf. Is authorized by its charter to act as Trustee for individuals and corporations, Executor or Administrator of estates, Guardian of minors, etc., etc. ' A - ' f. P. WHEELER, Treczszzreff M. If WHAPLES, .P76SZ.d767Zf. C1945 TRIN TTY NI EN wi-io ARE DECORATING THEIR Roolvis, SHOULD PROCURE THEIR Rugs, Shades, Draperies, and 0ther 253 Furnishings 253 CHARLES R. HART ck CQ., The Largest Carpet and Furnishing House in the City. ' 364 MAIN STREET. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 7I Asv1.ulvl STREET, Room 26. MUNEY LUANED 0N WATCHES AND DMMUNDS. I-I FIY D E N 'S STEAM vii LQAUNDRY, 351 TXSYLUYYIY STREET. T C1955 ,rr -4 WINDOW AND DOOR DRAPERIES lbA..J OF ALL KINDS ip.-aa SOFA PIUUQWS, LAMBREQHINS THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO GO WHEN YOU WANTT YOUR ROODIS FIXED UP, AS IVE HAVE THE STUFF AND KNOW HOW TO USE IT H. B. BRAINERD, - - 426 Mam street 9 NE, l X . U 31 5 MQW wif H fr Eu 1 -tg, ' IBXH Iikg rd- C rifo Sweet' Ha ANU5' z D '32 Pratt . HENRY Mqglecliawca I 1 S S 'M J Q.90 ,D- ' ,D- - NTUS' D U51 D fI'M'QLMCM'AN A, HURD, IVIELLEN SL HEWES Fill? Gllifla, I A Rich Gut Glassware, I Brie-a-brae, and Novelties f' Suitable for Wedding and Complimentary Gifts Toilet Ware I- I Lamps, Souvenir' Cups and Saucers, etc I 255 INAAIINI STREET- fWaverlyBu1ldmgJ C1965 DQ Lamater SGD, ek. I5 Pratt Street, Hartford, - QOW . . CG? tpbotocgraplyerg, Q R Pbotograpbs of the xl, ' ' - Lziaisz. . 'Q'COA L ANDR WOGD .Tis E5 J. J. POOLE an co., R 272 Main Street. SALQMON Kc DE LEEUW, CICIARS, l7lrl7EJ, AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Meerschaum and Briar Pipes Repaired. IZ ASYLUM STREET, NEAR MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. C1975 TH E saga- fs N ess ssas... -A Z DIAMOND BANJOS ARE THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. 'QNDIQI .1,,, ,L All made with Waterproof Heads. l1111111e1'111.1fN11l11111 f The Banjays, Tenor, Baritone, and Bass, JOHN FARRIS' Waterproof Heads. Steel Strings, strungand tuned like the i-aanjo, will se. stand in tune equal to a piano. Two ss- 1 X- . . ' . BANJO'-'N bridges with each instrument, the longer AND 1 giving a relined and delicate tone, the B in shorter a loud tone suitable for club use. The Banjolins, Soprano, Alto, Baritone, Bass, and Cello, G4 A Are a complete Orchestra. The only sextette instru- 4110 ' ment in the world. Made with 4 strings, lingered like Q42 the violin, and.vibrated with a shell. The patent 64,60 sounding post increases and diminishes the tone. 166 A Musical Wonder. Q lr ,..... Sole Agent for the Famous C. Star Mandolins, I The only perfect make in existence for highly 'N educated mandolin players. 1 ..,,, Exclusive Agency for C. Star Guitars, Which excel all others in volume of brilliant and iiexi- ble tone, of a rich and mellow quality. Over forty years in the businessg making a special study of all details connected with it. REPAIRING or ALL KINDS DONE IN THE NEATEsT AND BEST MANN1-JR. JCI-IN TTZXPQPQIS, 173 ASy1L1rn Street, Hartford, Corin. BEST STRINGS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. .fIQ8D .YZ . -iq 'N-' - --f, '-e---A-M f TRINIFX CoLLnc13 Ap11l 6 ISXQ I take pleasure 111 reco111111e11d111U M1 C111 1les 'lesl e as a very slclllful repa1rer of Watches He has admsted Patent Lever made about 181o bg Roslcell Tl11S 11 1tcl1 l1e has e11t1rely made over and put 111 a co111pe11s1t1o11 balance So accurately l1as tl'l1S Watch been admsted to heat cold a11d pos1t1or1 that lt has 111a111ta111ed a pertectlx u111for111 rate, and at the e11d of 11111e Weeks l1as va11ed only ive seconds Qfastj. This is a11 extraordinary perform- a11ce forany Watch. ' 7, 4 I , Q. 2 , F' . . . 6 A. c . X I several time-pieces for me, and in particular a11 Euglish . y 7 . . . YC. Q I Nc , 0 7 , . . , . I . I Q -Q ,E sv I can safely reco111111e11d Mr. Teske to all as one who is competent to undertake and to execute tl1e 111ost difficult a11d delicate work. . T. R. PYNCHGN. if rlczim, and can prove Ma! I am Me mb Waffh amz' Chrafmfffcfrr 1lfaAw'1'1z ffczrzyford. C07zz'radz'a!z'07z Chrzllefzged. 214 Asylum St., Hartford.MCo11Qn. CHARLES TESKE. PSX' Q Q 9 Dealers in Fine ' ' li' Wm ab EWELRYj LEU cHRoNo1viETER Repairing of Fine Watches a Specialty. . MAKERS . . - - 19 PEARL STREET QNf-hal' Malnl- CROWN JEWEL ' . Sfagliftjd G0b3CCO5 Pl.vMoUTH ROCK 619815 Largest Line in City ' FRANK H. CRYGIER, ELEGANT . . . ' 43 STREET ASSORTFIENT OF OI'l'HrIiI-, cu. 11.1 . .. C1907 ESTABLISHED Makers of fhe Hfghesf Grade of Rf MI jfraternitxg 1fBabgeS GRA1.DAg,gRCUS xi- . . anb 1FloveIt1eS DETROIT Q I 1ZQghYN HOUSE BARBER SHOP BATH QQ QM S EVERY WORKMAN AN ARTIST. 11 Trumbull Street W. L. HENNING, Manager. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ART STUDIES 11 1 1 E- M. INVITALTION CARDS 1- 1 TAL'-YCARDS 2 1 1 C5eneraI 'Mews Eealer NOVELTIES 1 - - METAPHYSICALZ 1 1 89 Trumbull Street, THEOSOPHICAL: : : : ' Allyn House Annex. OCCULT LITERATURE 1 4200, i - -V , -. , ,.-L.. ...v 4..- ,,.,., The Case, ockwooddc rainard 0. rinfers Cgooiwinberfs Qpaper Qllaliera anb Qeafera Iggy' Y'-'K articular attention given to Gollege llbublications, lbigbfclass gr? Catalogues, Tbalfftone ano other Tlllustrations, Jfine JBook llbrinting, Zlrtistic JBoohIets, Ilbrogralnlnes, Gbroers of Exercises, llbenus, etcg 'll 'gil ,l'm. TQ' G:60iC6 MfYtbf11g'5 in Cuff, geaf, Qjuriiep Qporocco, anb Q3ussio. 5.00.Q.,OQ.OT.OQ.O0.00.Q9.09.04.00.00.00.00.00.05.09'O0.05,Q Eetfering in asm anb glifvef o- ff qjrinters emo Qljinoers of Zrinify 302 6 Pearl and Trumbull streets, HARTFORD 42011 WM. WANDER Cgl SONS, STEINWAY, ' FISCHER, S STERLING, Q PLANOS TO RENT. Music and Musical Books, and Musical Merchandise of every description. 239, 241, and 243 Asylum Street, HARTFORD, CONN. M. M. BACQN. Bottling Establishment and R e R R Soda Water lllanuiaehnng, 13 MORRIS STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. . Bottling done for Families. Bottled Ale, Porter, Cider, and Soda Water. Tonic, Lemon, and Orange Phosphate. BOTTLES BOUGHT SOLD. ' HENRY ELIIIS' PRIZE IYIEOIIL BOTTLED LIIGER BEER. RGBERT GARVIE, Practical Plumber and Gas Fittcr. GAS FIXTURES A SPECIALTY. No. I2 Mulberry Street, : 2 2 Hartford, Conn. Qzozj . ..-L---...-....,,,g,, --.wiki Li to shoot a RIFLE PISTOL or SHOT GUN? If SO fh- thing that will please you,g THE IDEAL HAND-BOOICVIQE usgilxlgfgxiggglio SI-IOQTERS. .It contains 70 pages of knowledge gained through twefzgfgizie years .experzenee with ARMS and AMMUNITION. Send sz'cz11zpsforp05mIfg We wish to zniefest you, entertain you, scwe you 49,53 and make an hQ1'ijSE 6217716 OLITSCIVCS. C2111 WC do II? No 5 Hand Book Just Out. IDEAL MANUFACTURING CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Mention the IVY. IF YOU WANT ANY A me me Alb me Ave e:efhF5ifUREk1w was me qw me wiv AT REASONABLE PRlcEs,oR ANY UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRINCI NEATLY DONE, CO TO HENRY lN1EX7ER, 175 MAIN STREET, Opp. St. John's Church. THEiBRooKs,HousE,aMaaaaWf ituateb in one of the most beautiful towns in 6 I o Q o New England, this well-known hotel is fast beggminof the most popular house in the mountains. Quiet and home-like, and thoroughly modern in all its equipments, it makes an ideal home, both in summer and Winter, TSRZAQEIELIJ 535355 EDWARD A. TYLER, Proprletor, C2035 C- B- BUARLQMALE , Y, W HACK, LIVERY, ? BOARDING, ? AND SALE STABLES. Carriage if 0'fff'?FL'EFU'9 'felf-3PI?L911fPf BILLS PAYABLE MONTH LY. 104 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN JESSE H. LIN D, MANUFACTURER OF . Fine Calf Bwts and Shoes. REPA1 RING N EZXTLY DQNE. 110 Retreat Avenue I-IAR'FFORD,-CONN LD JOHN ANDREW ab sow co., 1LLUsTR11x'foRs 321, A AND MANUFACTURERS OF FINE BOOKS 106 Summer Street, BQSTON. gaefneom - me ' 556 ' Can be seen in this book i-1- ' A I . We make a ,oecialty of illustrating and Manufacturing 001,89 U S ' H C2055 i -f 'ii T .al a 1 5 A i DR. L. G. CHAPMAN, K Eagfisi, No. 36 Pratt St. Over Ripley Bros. ,fi , X 4, Navi ,W i . hotographlst. a Special Rates to all Qol717Qetecl witiy Trinity. 271 MAINE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN C2065 i y I-I. E? ,If3ATTEN'S No. 37 WEELS STREET. in S Qaee Qurtailys, Qarpqtg, Kid Qlovegqtq., Qlqauqd orlbyed Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments of every description dyed or nicely cleaned Without ripping. Also Carpet warp, both white and colored, for sale. Feather Beds renovated. Packages sent by express Will rneet' with prompt attention according to directions. Webster's International Diftionary The New H Unabridged. M,,,n.w'1 w' if Ten years were spent in revising, a numerous staff of ff 44217, A editors being employed, and more than .S300,000 expended iu D 2 the preparation of the Work before the first copy was printed. . tllllllllllllll 0 -- E D 0 ,gens Q p Abreast of the Times L H D .irmlllmlltiliili nfiigggglfty 1 A Grand F annly Educator -'ff- D1 , J RL'5i'E'FJ6'EEl'q E A Library in Itself M ll- S The International is invaluable in the household, in ' l - the schoolroom, and to the teacher, scholar, professional man '59-MERRIAMCO and self-educator. Ask your Bookseller to show it to you. G. 8 C. Merriam Co., Publishers, Spring-iield, Mass. WEB51-ERS p --------- H , 1NTmmUUwNAL E Send for free prospectus containing specimen pages, IUUS' DICTIONNW if trations, testimonials, and full particulars. l f . EDO not buy cheap photographic reprints of the Webster o 1847. They are far behind the times. TRUNKS AND BAGS DRESS SUITCASES AND FINE LEATHER GOODS 83 LowesAtTPrices H' C0rning 8 CO' ASYLUM ST' S2073 QT.,-,,..,., HENRY KCI-IN ee sores, , lit EIAMQNDS H241 I 360 MAIN STREET. oggremeg FINE , fr 66 A . - 9' ? E as 4 Xfff x 5 FQ E X E f REST'-A f gygff 5 - .EvEgR,,, 5' XQYY My EWIWQ, QWAT5 ATTAINEQN Xp T 2 3 5 ' PATENT ifxfifxgxgfqgfyfwit STRINENG K o , ' N ' 23 Aix R ' T:T gtg U t X f Xsxsff K 2 -E fx V r X 'L 1 r ' ' ' img e M X Hlllllllu :1Iv E . , . , X E 1--2 5 K , I 6 XE I t ' ' 'I ' GER X I-IAN H c Twu xfx4XXfNNfX ffffz , E E , E I ,' - N one 1'oePLAYlNG.., J xx E w e g .EsuRFAcEANlDp.:m -. ff E 3 5'BcWi5BnrvFte9l'tEiEEE- E OR or EANQQTQNNISj5LAvE,R'-WrteifAPFARAAE Q - E 1 , Q - E 5 'E ..A. f 'NWJV .SIL E ,.A QQEENQQ H 5 ' -- ' TH, 3? :?'5 NSEWSAEPEQDEEAAEEELEMAV9rf33ftesrrE7e's1af'srSffe5?:5Rf'5sfzeQ as., ' 521 fyf,l-2.F:F1l1:lgN'r,sRlPf oBTAlNABLE N , ERE-:jar ug 1 .iIg!r'Ezwmnptl-leS'1Buil LTFQRETHEeNtE.EDesaeoP-'THVE 2 . Fen 09 - ' iTENeNrs1-:XPNERTANDFon HARDEAPLAY. N to ft pt. It HoResMAeN,t3gej BROADYYAYQN SP1 ..... . -4-v...' eamr-..-..-4f,.-,..,-.WM-,1VQ--ev'ff,--e--f-V4--4.---war-.-,....e -4-:an--a--1.-u.w,......-..1-....-. .,.e .. .,.... ..... t .- - J. .- A- . -- - 'v- - I -v - - - ' JAQQBS, AYERY ei JAQQES, ave a Complete M,EHHYildHd Chine and Other Decorated Dinner Were, Rich Cut Glass and Art Pottery, Rochester, Piano, and Banquet Lamps SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. lg IN GREAT YARIETY. , heh, 366, ASYLUIVI STREET. C2085 ' W PONY LT Powys EXTRACT si A ' I 'X on ram, X ML 'F IF you Wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE and not be compelled to desist from Work be- cause of SORE MUSCLES, you must, after exercising, THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES xx ith PON ' I A if D S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS, or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes, to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone' in training uses it. But don't ex- pect some cheap substitute for PONDZS EXTRACT to do what the genuine article Will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by iPOND'S EXTRACT co., 76iFifth Ave., NEW YORK. GEGRGE W. FLINT A co., OFFER A LARGE ASSGRTMENT or Chamber EEE Parlor Furniture AT VERY LGW FIGURES. GARPETS 'JLE Rees 1 ES' I Of the Best Mmmfacrwe. X , F , Pillllef W' GEO. W. FLINTSL co., Q ' ' me, bmps 61 Asylum Street, I 6 Q' n. HARTFORD, - - GONN. , ESTABLISHED 1818. B RCDOKS BROTH ERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. A Clothing and Furnishing Goods READY MADE AND MADE T-O MEASURE. Double and single-breasted Ovtercoats in ap- propriate materials. Scotch and English fancy suitings for business wear. Worsteds and Vicunas for semi-dress. Inverness Coats, Ulsters and Covert Coats lined with si1k,,serge, or Wool. Livery and Coachmen's Furnishings, Break- fast jackets and Dressing Gowns. Riding jackets with Breeches and Leggings. Knickerbocker suits for shooting, fish- ing and general outing purposes, Highland Gaiters, Scotch Hose, etc. Underwear and Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Shirts, Pajamas, etc. -, Waterproof goods of imported 'and domestic manufacture in exclusive materials and our own shapes. , OXFORD GOWNS AND CAPS. 'A The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manu- facture and novelty of pattern in our MEN 'S READY- MADE GARMENTS is also extended to our CLDTH- ING EOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, and guarantees exclusive styles at no higher prices' than are frequently asked for garments made in larger wholesale lots and of inferior workmanship. Catalogue, samples and rules for self measurement will be sent on application. Dur location, one block from' Madison Square, is convenient to the leading hotels and easy of access from the principal railway stations in New York and vicinity. Tl-IE coNNEc'r1cOT MUTUAL 'life Tlnsurance Company. Nik Assets, S6-i,fi63,'404.61 Surplus, s6,44s,o27.s7 ETS members are its advocates and friends, and justly 'i so, as they note the constant care of their interests, the steady increase in assets and surplus, the small expense ratios, the decreasing annual cost of their insurances, and the prompt payment of every lawful claim. Thecompany is purely mutual in its organiza- tion and ,controlg its contracts are carried at the lowest practicable cost, and, with assets of 5l361,363,4o4, and a clear' surplus, by the companys voluntarily assumed and extra high standard of solvency, of 56,448,027 beliinrl them, they are absolutely certain of fulti-llment. JACOB L. GREENE, Prest. Enw.-nur Xl. Bl'NK,'l'I, Sec. JOHN M. TAYLOR, V.-Prest. lJANlIiI, lfl. XVEr.t.s, Actuary. ALFRED T. RICHARDS, General Agent, Room Io, Company's Building, HARTFORD. CONN.
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